http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c22aaf176017590f9db02cb9ee6b2cbc.pdf 429207dabce6a026d07ce4e78c19016a PDF Text Text .II ·Congress taking backward stepS Spending to 20 percent of the Gross National Product by 1983. . The House also remained entangled in the fight over federal funding of abortions by refusing to accept a compromise to soften language restricting abor.t,ions in the $56 billion The following report has been issued by the Bureau of Employment Services on the emp loyment situation in Meigs Co unty as of August , tllis year: Labor Force - In August the Meigs County civilian labor force was an estimated 11,875 persons, based on place of residence. Of this total, approximately 11,250 were emp loyed and 625 we re jobless. The unemployment rate stood at 5.3 percent of the labor force . Location - Situated in the southeastern portion of the >iate, Meigs County is adjacent to Athens, Gallia, and Vinton Counties in.. Ohio and Jackson, Mason, and Wood Counties in West Virginia. 1ts population was estimated at 21,500 in July 1976, showing an advance of 1,700 from the 1970 en um eration (U.S. Ce nsus) . Middleport, the largest community , had 2,800 resident s in 1970 while Pomeroy, the County seat, inhabitants . had .2,7 00 Smaller communities include Syracu se, Rutland, and Racine. Industries - Accord~ to 1970 U.S . Censu~ mforrnation , close ;o t--:o-ftfths of the County s restdent J~bholder s co~muted to. work m ne1ghbormg counties. In August, about one-third of all workers living in the county held mining jobs and around oneninth worked for various government agencies. Annual av~ra~e employment data for 1977 indicate that the leading factory industries in the county were food, electric equipm e nt , fabricated metals, lumber and wood products, tr ansportation equipment, and chemicals. Items turned out locally included bakery products, non-alcoholic beverages , processe d salt, wooden pallets, electric motors and 1 By JACK R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UP!) The Vatican's bronze doors opened wide today with the end of the official mourning for the "pastoral" pope, John Paul I, and the secret conclave to elect his successor as shepherd to the world's 700 million Roman Catholics one day away. But officials at the Vatican announced that Polish Cardinal Boleslaw Filipiak, 77, died of a stroke Thursday at his home in Poznan, Poland, reducing the number of papal electors to 111. checks n MDOt,O. I'll "2-217~ llltitltti Ill <tuppers plams IIIII I •-1... mrw E•;,tnllll · "'pen F rtday Till 7 :00p.m . ForYour ·o•v4nience Shopping Filipiak was the third cardinal to die since the death of Pnpe Paul VI Aug. 6. Utinese Cardinal Paul Yu Pin died in Rome before the lilsl conclave and India's Cardinal Valerian · Gracias died Sept. 11 In Bombay. Official mourning for John Paul ended Thursday night. There were no more flags at haH staff on Vatican buildings today . The vatican's bronze door waa fully open instead of half closed and the bells of St.Peter's did not ring a deatll knell. The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Rmlano was no longer lxrdere<l In black. The ll1 cardinals who will choose a new pope to lead the world's 700 million Ronan Catholics seem to have narrowed their ltst of candidates to a few Italian churchmen, all doctrin!li cooservatives, church experts say. As the church princea gathered today for their 6nal coosultative meeting before Poet's comer Lamentation Enmity Erupting, Sometimes Exuding ... Against self, or surroundings. A love that. suffices is not love for nothing completely results in total consummation. Except red into a precise flow ·that somehow gives life. 0' a love that does enable black to become pearl. ·Smooth, not ragged. Washed away by the sea that endures morning pain. Maybe to be remembered never again. By Jim Brewer, Jr. SPRING AIR pomeroy · nationa bank . the bank of l Do you want the most In the century established 1872 ~r:!~:~~~t~:~. -Am:u::::i:: Vatican's doors open Equipment Co. futiC!nd ___s___ during the reference month, approximately three-tenths had backgrounds in structural work, one-seventh were in the machine trades classification, and onetwelfth had service experience. Of the women, nearly two-lift!};! were in the service category, a like proportion were in the clerical-sales group, and onetwelfth were in the these jobseekers had been administrative clerks, Charles Jones of Pomeroy ; waiters and waitresses, ahd INFANT JONES ·maternal grandparents, Mr. carpentry laborers. Funeral services for Paul .and Mrs. Cecil White, , Shortages - !;luring the Joseph Jones, Jr., fiv!l-week Gallipolis, and several aunts, · month of August there was a old son of Paul and Rosalee need for mechanical drafters White Jones of Tarawa uncles and cousins. Friends may call at the and television repairers in Terrence, N. C., who died Tuesday will be held at 2:30 Ewing ·Funeral Home in Meigs County. Wage Ranges p.m. Sunday at the Rock Pomeroy anytime Saturday. Manufacturing employers in Springs Cemetery with the the county generally offer Rev. William Knittel ofbeginning workers hourly FIRE MEETING SET ficiating. wage rates which vary as Tbe area Volunteer Fire Surviving besides his follows : unskilled, $2.110 to and ' E mergency Association parents are a brother, Jeffrey $4.35; semiskilled, $3 to $4.75 ; will meet at 7:30 p.m. paternal Allan Jones; skilled, $3.50 to $6. For the fire station in Tuesday at the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Ripley, W. Va., Bob Byer, . past several years, average Middleport, president, an- weekly· earnings of county factory emJJioyees covered nounced today. MEET TUESDAY by the Ohio Unemployment for the departments Decals The Southern Local School Compensation Law have been involved will be available at District Board of Education approximately two-fifths the meeting. The November . will meet in regular session below the average for the at 7,30 p.m. Tuesda at the meeting will be held at the state. New Haven Fire Station. high school. Y 1Continued from page I ) bankment then overturned. There was no contact between the two vehicles. Mod~rate damage resuhed and no citation was Issued. At 12 :30 p.m. , officers were called to the •scene of a twovehicle collision on SR 554, three miles west of Cheshire. The patrol said a vehicle driven by James Cains, 16, Bidwell, was. traveling \"est on SR 554 while transporting a scaffold. As the Cains vehicle met an eastbOund auto operated by Albert Loveday, 23, Bidwell, the scaffold fell from the Cains vehicle into the path of the Loveday car. Again, moderate damage resulted and no charges were filed . Tum the key. Glide away. Nothing li~e a new car! A low-cost•Auto Loan is waiting. To make it happen to you. relays, and concrete blocks. Jobaeekers - Around onehall of those persons who were actively seeking work through the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services were men and the remaining one-hall were women; more than fivesixths of all applicants were not yet 45 years of age. Among the male applicants ~---A--r--e--a---D--e--a--t-h u~.r pomeroy prompted assistant senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens to say his "cr)'stal ball" showed Congress in session Swtday and the early Meigs employment situation given £}~ · appropriation bill for the Departments of Lalxr and Health, Education and Welfare. The pace of the progress· durability, comfort and support? See the Spring Air Back Supporter Mattress with the Unique 'Karr' Innerspring Unit. being locked into the Vatican Palace Saturday for their S!!CI'et conclave, the experts said it was evident they seemed intent on maintaining a 451>-year-old tradition by choosing another Italian pontiff. Th.e cardinals' own statements Indicate the 26~ih pope, successor to the shortlived but warm-hearted John Paul I, will be a doctrinal conservatlve who can maintain coorch discipline, control the vast Vatican bu· reaucracy and establish a warm, human cootact with Roman Catholics around the world. Speculation centered on two so-called "pastoral" cardinals - Corrado Ursl., 70, archbishop of Naples, and Salvatore Pappalardo, 60, archbishop of Palermo, Sicily. Conservative cardinals expected to gain support in the voting include Pericle Felici, 67, prefect of the Vatican Court of Appeals, and Giuseppe Siri, 72, the archbishop of Genoa, wbo has been a member of the college of cardinals for 25 years. AWARDED CONTRACT COLUMBUS (UP!) Gladieux Corp., Toledo, has been awarded a contract to operate Shawnee State Park Lodge, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced today_ Gladieux, one of three firms submitting bida, will operate the lodge at Shawnee State Park near Portsmouth In Scioto County from Nov. I, .1978, to Dec. I, 1985. I~~t addition to the 50-room lodge at Shawnee, Gladieux also will operate the park's 25 deluxe housekeeping cabins and the lodge gift shop and restaurant. • . ( ... •• •. Murder . s~spe·ct pleads guilty RALEIGH , N.C. t UPI J ~Mike Reyes Llamas, 22,ol Wake Forest, pleaded guilty to first degree murder aod nine other charges Friday in the August highway ambush death in rural Wake County of a teacher from West Virginia. Uamas, one of three persons accused in the shooting death of Jerry Romine of Pnlnt Pleasant, W. Va., was scheduled to go on trial Monday. He pleaded guilty to first degree murder, four Counts of armed robbery; three counts of kiduaping and two counts of conspiracy. · · If convict«!, Llamas faced the death penalty plus a maximum of ii81l years in prison if convicted. The minimum prison term would have )leen 103 years. Because of tlle plea bargain. Assistant District attorney Nicholas J . Dombalis said he will not seek the death penalty for Uamas. However. uilder North carolina law a jury ·must be drawn before Dec. I to decide if Uamas should be given life imprlaorunent in the murder case or the death penalty. It IS not bound by llombalis' decision . JAMES DIEHL, principal of Meigs High School, crowned Judy Hall, daughter of Mrs. Betty Reed and Buck Hall, the 1978 homecoming queen Friday night at .Marauder Stadium. With them is Judy 's escort, Raymond Andrews, son of Pomeroy Mayor and Mrs. Clarence Andrews. 1Bob Hoeflich photo) . ·ER squads kept busy · G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO BIG TWO DAY SALE TODAY & SATURDAY Discharges, Oct. 12 Holzer Medical Center Orey Argabright; William Beaver ; Rachel Cochran; Emily Collier ; Thomas Cooper; Lewis Elkins; Verlie Evans; Donald Gardner Jr.; Carrie. Halley ; Joan Hollingshead i Zenon Hunt; Clayton Lambert ; Mrs. · · Stanley Lewis and daughter; Cyril Maybe Jr ; Eutha McDaniel; Mrs. David Me. Quiad; and son; Carolyn Norman ; Sue Oesch; Audrey Patterson ; Ina Pratt; Chester Ratliff; Homer · Rees; Wendy Seaver; Mrs. James Sisson and daughter ; · Carroll Smith; Clara Smith; Betty Spaun; Willie Thompson; Mary Wells; Ralph Wiseman. ' Births, Oct. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powell, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie · Burgess, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, son, Wellston. REDDY HEATERS '15495 VALVOLINE ALL CLIMATE··· MOTOR OIL 59C: BOOSTER CABLES .,.5 QT. ·- GALLON There is no arrangement in the plea bargain for Llamas to testify and llomballs would not say if Llamas will be motorists in two separate incidents to Lhe side of the road aod robbing them. Police said victims lllld them they stopped to help a girl who appeared to have car trouble GALLIPOLI S ' Dedication ceremooles for the new Activity Center at the Gallipolis State Institute is scheduled for .2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 'ZI. Guest speaker win be Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The new activity ·center houses a PJOl, gym, classrooms, music room , workshop, learning center, art area, living skills area, beauty and barber shop, game room, TV lounge and quiet room, craft area ' rea din groom. · The mullii>urpose room will be used for reli~ious ser~ces, sllowing or movies, vartety shows, plus classrooms as needed, and a large meeting room. The room has one very special feature; a stained glass window which was designed by the art students under Nelle Shaw, past art instructor . The chaplain's offices are also :tmts NO. 37 VOL 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ·FRA powerless to police railroads PT. PLEASANT - As tlle town sleeps, a freight train rolls through . On board are enough chemica ls to poison every human being for miles around. . All it takes is an unseen break in the track, and then comes a deraihnent, a chemical leak, and mass death . · People in Point Pleasant share this fear. They have been near disaster before, and it appears that regulatory agencies can do little to remedy the situation. Mason Comty CDIJ!'!iasioners were.' informed last week by officials of the -they were power!... til pollee railroads to prevent derallments, even though the agency provides safety regulations. "We Inspect the track and relet It to the carrier (railroad), wbo can lower the >-peed or cease operation," the FRA 's R.C. Ketenheim b)ld the county. "What transpires bet ween local municipalities and the carrier (railroad) is of no concern to thO' Maso n County commissioners complained that in many cases, comm unity officials weren't told of derailments until they found trains unattended afterwards. But, if the damage falls ·under $23,000, railroads aren't required to report deraihnents, noted Ketenhelni. "! want to see headlines lit tlle paper tllat say people were saved - not how many people died," implored corrtmlssion president Bob Powera, Who urged that the oolll!lf emerMDCY ....vices director be infm:med in all derallments. it reoponoe, Ketenheiin said the FRA Inspected wack from Parkersburg to Huntington Aug. 8, but many other derailments occurred afterwards - three in a week. A secood inspection has begun. The PSC recently found defects in track from Point Pleasant to Huntington, which the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad t'epaired in two days, Dwyer said. Dwyer said most track was installed federal govenunent." · 50 years ago when train car loads weighed Chessie System spokesman Willis 40 to 5Q tons, compared til the present 100 Conk in Huntington ·sees dark days ahead tons or more. for towns like Point Pleasant. Durin g the meeting, Cbessie officials "The nation li\'es on hazardous said they were carrying out a program to materials," he said. "It's going to get replace old rails with welded continuous worse." rails, and that 16.5 miles of rail in Mason Ketenheim, along with ' Chessie O,unty would be replaced next year. officials and tlle state Public Service Commission, attended the PSC meeting to field queries about several deraihnents in this county. APPROVES PROGRAM Nine have occurred this year, among GALUPOUS - Governor James A. them an eight-<:ar spill in this town. In Rhodes announced Friday he has January , 20,700 gallons of poison approved the spending of 13.4 million in eplchlorophydrin drove 300 persons from federal Comprehensive Employment and their homes and contaminated the Training Act (CETA) funds to provide drinking water. training and jobs for 970 young people In That accident could cost Chessle $1 th.e Youtll Employment and Training million, according to J . J. Dwyer, head of Program IYETP). the PSC's Railroad·Division, who said the The Gallia-Meigs Community Action two broken joint bars that caused It Commission in Cheshire was allocated weren't in evidence in an inspection of $84,222 for 25 employees. track two days before it occurred. ,_,.. - -·lltrlillon '325 .,., ..-------.. El berfeIds· In pomero, STP SON.OF·A-GUN SPRAY BOTTLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1978 EXTENDED FORECAST United Pretis International Cool through the period, with a cblllice of SIIUW Harries northeast early Monday.ll will be fair TUesday, with a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs will be In Lhe 60s Munday and In the upper 50s or the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday. LJws will be In the 30s Monday and Tuesday and In the lower 40s Wednesday. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :a!~er~!d~;~~~.ft=.i President Carter's 1976 camJJalgn committee for ill~~~~:=~~!~c levied a $1,000 fine against . Carter's general election campaign committee and ordered It to repay more than ,17,000. The money repraented the amount of federal campaign funds Uled to pay salaries of 2ll campaign aides alter Carter won the 1976 election but before be waa inaugura~ed'llow you know The last person to be convlded In Los Angeles of attempted murder by use of a rattlesnake - James "The Barber" Smith, who held his preganl wife's foot in a snakepll - also was the last · murderer to be execut,od by hanging In C.llfornla. He, dropped through the trap In 1 SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS ANNUAL IT'LL PAY Y:OU TO VISIT ELBERFELD$ . AND STOCK UP ON WHAT YOU . NEED. . SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 14 AT 5 PM · mf')fnin ~ county , Romine and two companions traveling to Nags Head stopped and were robbed at gunpoint. Romine was allegedly driven off and murdered. His two companions were but in a different area of the locked in the trunk of their car. construction projected at the starting of construction was $2,434,997. The project covermg 47,214 sq. fl. Approximate cost of was designed for the State of Ohio, Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation by Urban, calabretta and Associates, Inc., Columbus, Oilio, ProJect WORUJ WAR I OBSERVANCE POMEROY - World War I Night will Architects and was coostructed by Karr be observed at a meeting of the Drew Construction Company of Diester, Ohio, · Webster Post 39, American Legion , to be gene ral contractllrs. The facility will allow the staff to plan held at 8 p. m. TUesday. An oyster supper will be served. Any World War I veterans and administer a comprehensive schedule needing transportation to the observance of activities suited to the individual and may call Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel group needs of the clients. The primary thrust of the design was to ·promote the or Paul Casci. · clients' awareness of his surroundings POSTPONED while meeting special and .functional VINTON Friday's annual requirements. homecoming activities at Nortll Gallia Area residents are invited to attend High School were postponed, due to the . dedication ceremonies. Tours will follow weather . Events were ·resch eduled ribbon cutting activities. Refreshments will be served in the multl-J>uf!Xlse.room. Saturday night at tbe high school. in the center. ~e activity center is a one floor plan , tntintl DESPITE rain ull day Friday and brief showers just before noon on Siturday, thousands of vliltors from Ill ovel' the country gathered at Bob Evans Fatms, Rio G.-..cle, to take p11rt In the eighth annual fall festival. In Brenda Wilson photo abave, Robbie Combo, Dayton, is ohown at rope making machine. Looking on from bthlnd II Brad Kimel, F~ay, Ohio. , I , ~ ~ PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Gallia board proceeds with pla~s on -building program GALUPOUS - Gallia County I..ocal Board of Education Chairman· James Blevins announced Saturday the board is oroceeding with feasibility studies and site 1Vestigation for 0 major building . . rogram , pending , passage of the upcoming bond issue 'and operating leyy. The proposed bond i!lsue would generate approximately $21 mllllon that wouTd be spent on two new high schools, four new elementary schools, and the renovation of lour high schools for middle schools. While all 1""'!\!ona del!"nd 1 on the avlillilblllty ohltel, 1t !~iiiroilllletl to locate one high school in the general area of tlle intersection of SR554 and SR!IiO to accommodate the students in tlle northern part of the ,county. The high school serving the students In the '"'uthern areas would be located in the vicinity of SR775 and Patriot. "These schools would be equipped witll modern science laboratories, media centers and adequate classroom space as well as areas for art, music, athletics and other electives. Both schools would be located on thirty or mare acres and would house grades nine tllrough 12," Blevins said. Plans call for new elementary schools in the vicinity of Vinton , Bidwell, Crown City and the Southwestern High School. These schools would, according to Ju dgment sought • a mn £ h Y Galli GALUPOUS - In a suit med Friday in GaUia Q>unty Common Pleas Court, Jackoon Production Credit Asaoclatlon, JaCkson, seeka judgment against Charles R. McGraw, Lake Worth, Fla., In the amomt of $13,000, plus punitive damages amomtlog to $200,000. The credit asooclation claims that on March 11, 1971, in Gallipolis, McGraw "falsely and fraudulently" stated that he was the owner of 229 head of cattle, valued at more than $50,000, that he had a net worth in excess of $1 milliop, a~d unencumbered land In Florida. Based upon this Information, the association claims that they were . "induced" to loan McGraw $37,813.98. The suit charges that based upon McGraw's failure to pay on the note the association was awarded, in an earlier ' 0 ·~··· · ~ IGH 5C I-I OO LS {:; MIDDL£ oC HOO LS Q GHRD£ SCHJOLI suit, judgment demanding McGraw to APPROXIMATE sites for the construction of two new high schools and four pay. new elementary schools to serve the students of the Gallla County Local School On Aug . 9, 1978, the suit claims, the ·District are pictured above. The proposed building program is contingent upon credit association had a security interest tile passage of the board's 5.1 mill, $21 million, bond issile which is to be placed in all cattle located oo the McGraw farm . Blevins, relieve the present overcrowded before district voters on Nov. 7. The exact locations of the proposed faciliti es On tlle same day, the association condition in some areas as weD as replace would be determined by site availability. charges, McGraw removed tile cattle from antiquated facilities with modern ones tlle !ann, located in Racine, in violation of designed for an expanded curriculum. a security agreement and financing The elementary schools would be located on 1~ acre school sites-the exact statement signed by McGraw. In brining suit, ·the credit association location being determined 'by site claims that the act of taking the cattie was availability. Judge Robert Buck has ordered Buskirk' POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff " In an attempt to provide a program done "willfully and maliciously", and tlle conveyed to Athens Mental Health Center association thus seeks damages uniquely designed til fit the needs of James J. Proffitt reported Saturday that for evaluation. Buskirk is confmed to tlle !/trough the cooperation and efforts of amounting to $213,000. Continued on PaRe A-2 Rutland VIllage Marlitall Larry Coleman, Meigs County Jail pending transportation charges have been filed and a guilty plea to .Athens. Buskirk has admitted giving has been entered in Meigs County Court false calls Ill the U.S. Secret Service, bv a 31-year-old Rutland man in Banquet Foods in Jackson Co. and tlle connection witll tlle series of false alarms Ymton County Sheriff's Dept. as well as the other calls in Meigs County. being given area departments. Sheriff Proflitt al'"' reported Johnny Clarence Robert · Buskirk, 31, Rutland was arrested following investigation of the Wimley, 37, Winchester, Tenn., was Monday night and Tuesday night false arrested Friday morning and taken before alarms to Middleport, Pomeroy and Meigs County Court on a charge of issuing Racine Fire Departments. He entered a bad check. He entered a guilty plea aod guilty pleas in Meigs County Court to tlle was fined $500 and costs and ordered to charges of making false alanns during his make restitution for the check. Wimley had returned from Tennessee on Friday court appearance. his own after being notified of the warrant in Ohio . Restitutioo, fine and costs were paid and he was released from custody. Rutland man pleads guilty Fire destroys another auto OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE - during tlle early mornin~ hours. In the lirst incident , a Shaw University student was robbed and locked in the trunk of his car. • In . the second incident, the same Dedication set Oct. 27 + - ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE Bland Julius Hill Jr., 19, of Youngsville, will go on trial Moriday and during the trial the third person charged in ti!Ei case, Terry Ann Harnm, 11, of Wake Forest, Is expected to testify for the prosecution. c·alled . The three are accused of luring WASHINGTON (UPI) - , - - - -....~--~~!1!11----~For the third time this year, 19J8, • days of next week. Congress did make progress In other areas, ,. however. Members of the U.S. military were paid today after all, following passage first by the House and then the Senate of a $117.3 billion defense appropriation bill, the biggest mmey legislatioo in the nation's history. Paychecks for most of the 1.5 million Gls in the United States had been . held up he~use of Congress' failure to act. And the House passed a compromise $7.3 billion foreign aid appropriations· bill that had been in trouble over objections that U.S. money would be going for water projects in other countries while President Carter blocked several such projects at home . The House also approved a TAKES SECOND - The Meigs FFA Chapter won new ethics bill, previously second place in the District SoU judging contest at passed by the Senate, that Wellston this past week. Billy and Patty Dyer lied for would require congressmen, second place in the district contest with 340 poin~ out of a federal judges and alniost possible 450 total. Bill Dyer, Patty Dyer and Blair Windon everyone in the federal will be accompanied by advisor Arthur Arnold in state government making more competition this Saturday, Oct. 14, at Knox County, than $47,500 to submit a Centerburg, Ohio. personalliilanclal disclosure statement. The bill also would llmlt contact with the government after officials leave employment, preventing ex-emThe emergency unit of the ployees from cashing in oo 'Middleport Fire Department Hill Road at 3:43a.m. l''rlday the influence they gained was called to 1633 Lincoln for Richard (Die~) Neutzllng who was reported in a coma. while in the govenunent. Heights, Pomeroy, at 12:18 He was taken to Holzer p.m . Thursday for Edith Medical Center. Rizer who was taken to Hospital News At 1:45 p.m. Thuraday the Ple~sant Valley Hospital. squad went to 139 Butternut ' Veteran& Memorial Hospital At 6:47 p.m., the unit went Ave. for Allen B. Ray who ADMITTED Marie to Route I, Cheshire, f0r had fallen. He was taken to Custer., Pomeroy; Marilyn Marilyn Snyder, a medical Veterans Memorial Hospital Powell, Racine; Bret Korn, patient, who was also taken to where he was examined nd Pomeroy; William Harris, Pleasant Valley Hospital. released. Pomeroy; Sara Diddle, Middleport; Loretta The Pomeroy Emergency Holsinger, Racine ; Roy Fox, SQuad was called to Lincoln DIRECTOR SUBPOENAED Clifton, W. Va. CLEVELAND (UP!) DISCHARGED - Patsy The private business records Laudermilt, Beatrice ACTIONS FILED of Ohio Lottery Director· Rairden, Frances Morris, A suit in the ainount or' David Harharger have been Lucy Spencer, .Ronald $6,724.20 was filed in Meigs subpoenaed by an Atlanta Rigsby. County Common Pleas Court company contesting the by Associates Commercial lottery's award of a $2.3 Corp., Cincinnati, against , million contract. Pleasani Valley lluopltal Stanley D. Trout, Rt. I; Harberger has been asked DISCHARGED - Steve Albany. The action is for to produce the records of Fowler, Apple Grove; Steven money due on a tractor. H&L Consulting Co., his Bemesderfer, Pt. Pleasant; A notice of appeal was filed partnership with Daniel Snyder, Pt. William Pleasant; Roger Wright, by Carroll If.. White, Rt. 2, Lyon, head of the Cuyahoga Glenwood ; Mrs. Joseph Racine, · against Robert ·County Republic Party's Relsser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Daugherty, administrator of finance committee, The Douglas Phalan and son, Bureau of Workers Com- Cleveland Press reported today. Pomeroy; Freda Turley, pensation, et al. Hartford; Sara Woods, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Frank Hensley, Vinton; Hdpe Rice, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Wilson, New Haven; · Andrea Hall, Apple Grove; Sandra Ball, Gallipolis; Bernice Fultz, Cottageville; Donald Zuspan, Mason; Bryan Stump, Henderson ; Andrew Beattie, Leon; George Beller, Leon. COMMITI'EE PENALIZED • - 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 13, 1978 By PA'fRlCIAA KOZA. WASIDNGTON (UP! ) As the clock winds down. some members say Congress is taking two steps hack for every one step forward. And whispers about a possible postponement of Saturday's adjoununent deadline begin to be heard. In near round-the-clock sessions Thursday and early today, three of the top bills made virtually no progress toward passage; -Ulnferees started work on the tax-cut bill, but suffered a setback when the House instructed its negotiators to accept a Senate-approved Proposition13 type amendment tying a $165 billion tax cut over a five-year period to resd-ained federal · spending and a balanced budget . President Carter renewed his threat to veto anything resembling the Senate-approved version. - The energy pa ckage , ,Preside}lt Carter's key domestic initiative, met two new obstacles : d'elaying tactics by Sen . James Abourezk , D-S.D., . an opponent of gas price deregulations, and a setback in the House Rules Committee that refused til wrap up the five separate bills into one neat package for an up-<>r-<lown vote of the House. The committee meets again today. -A coalition of proponents and critics of the HumphreyHawkins full employment bill reached a compromise that i!nmediately drew objections from the Congressional Black Caucus, the same group that has lobbied so hard for the bill and persuaded Carter til ·throw his power behind if. ,The caucus objected to tying ·the bill's goal o( reducing unemployment to another goal : reducing federal • '-- GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was informed Saturday that a 1977 Plymouth station wa~on was burning at the corner of Blll George Rd. and Morgan Lane, near Eno. The vehicle was discovered by J elf Hash, Bidwell, who was hunting in the area. After checking the registration, the owner of tlle auto, Katllerine Booten, Bidwell, was contacted by the sheriff's department. Booten told the department lite had left tlle car parked with a fiat tire an Ward Rd ., approximately two miles off SR 554, at 3 a. m., Saturday. The vehicle was recovered, completely destroyed, at tlle intersection of Bill George Rd. and Morgan Lane, approximately six miles from where it had been parked. Officers report tllat, although there were tools and other items in the auto, there was N<Yr MUDDY UP HERE - That appears to be what Derlk Farrar, son of Mr. · apparently nothing stolen. and Mrs. Steve Farrar, Fainnoot, W. Va., Is saying to 'the Times;SenUnel Saturday morning's Incident is tlle third litolographer during Saturday's activities at tlle eighth annual Bob Evans Farm such act to have occurred In Gallia County Fall Festival at Rio Grande. Young Farrar is standing on a bnle of hay, one of during the past two weeks. many brought In bY local offil'ials because of heavy weekeod rains . ;~ I Bloodmobile seeks 125 pints Thursday GALUPOUS - The Huntington TriState Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis next Thursday to seek a quota of 125 pints. " Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Gallia Cowty Red Crosa blood chairman, appesled to dooors til come to the church between noon and 6 p. m. Auto reported stolen . GALLIPOLIS - Elmer King, Gallipolis, reported the theft of a 1974 maroon Oldsmobile Cutlass to the Gallipolis Oty Pollee Friday at 10:35 p, m. According to the report, the vehicle bad been parked at the OiliD Bure ,~ of Employment Services parking lot, 45 Ollve St. King discoVered the aut.: , .· 10:30 pm. · 1 q ng at . ~ 0 �' ... Gold rush attracts Gallia people, • but finding gold disappoints. th~~ THE MEIGS HIGH School h(lllleromiilg queen and her oourt are pictured at Marauder stadiwn Friday night. From the left are Shari Mitch, and her escort, Chuck Kennedv: Jamie Jmnson and her escort, John Davis.: Queen Jud~ Hall and her eacort Raymond ·An~ Rt. 62 to be closed CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The Department of Highways advise's motorists that W.Va. 82 will be closed to traffic Wednesday haH a mile west of Leon in Maaon County. Traftic will be blockecl from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. while highway crews remove rock from a previous rock slide, and d)'llamite overhanging rock that presents a potential hazard. Health Review By Dr. I.amar Miller O-c;· CQH~e of Osteopathic Medicine DIABETES--PAR'f IV TratmeDI QUESTION: Is insulin still the main form of treatment for diabetes? ANSWER: Yes, and it has been since its discovery just after World War I. Insulin ia used for the treatment of all people with severe flli'IIIB of diabetes, Including juveniles. Also, patients with diabetic complications and those who cannot he cootrolled by either diet alone or diet together with "hypoglycemic" pills are often given Insulin. Recently Insulin has been more highly refined, however, and now can be used without as many anmylng side effects. The main problem still remains - the side effects of too much insulin, namely "hypoglycemia." There are many forms of Insulin, each having its own characteristic duration of action and time when it reaches peak perfoJ'IIlllllce. They are known as globin, NPH, semi-lente, lente; protamine zinc, ultra-lente, and regular lnaulin. The physician managing the case wiD determine which (lie Is best lor the particular Individual. QUESTION: How necessary is diet, since'pills and Insulin are available? . ANSWER: Diet slill remains the most important mOdality lor the management of diabetes. All diabetics need diet cmtrol, whether they're on the pill or Insulin. Diabetics who Ignore any part of the diet and only tske lnaulln or pills are asking lor problems. The reason most people shy away when you mention diet is because they think diabetic diets involve severe restrictions. This ia not true. A diabetic diet is simply a well-balanced diet tailored to the age, weight and energy requirements of the in1lividual. It's the type of diet which would be advisable for all of us to foUow in order to avoid ill health. It Is not necessarily a ·diet whicli restricts sugar and carbohydrate. In fact, 50 per cent of the diet should be carbohydrate, 20 per cent should be protein and 30 per cent should be fat. QUESTlON: How useful and effective are the pills available today loc diabetes? ANSWER: Not nearly BB useful as they were when they ~riglnally were diacovered. Today, they are nece888ry only In ''maturity-<>nset" diabetes and only after diet alone has not ••..,. n•vn1 ••••• WHEEL CHAIFIS PATIENT ' uneFis drews: Fbonda Wood and her escort Gar)r Howard, and Sandi Hamilton ·and her escort, Gary Basham. Flower girl was Michelle Nardei and crownbearer was Michael - Nardei. They are the 'children of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nardei, P<meroy. . operation and maintenance are primary considerations in the design of new buildings and renovation of existing ones. . . Coatloaed from Page A-1 youngsteril ages 12 through 15, the board also plana to renovate the present Hannan Trace High School, North GaiUa High School Kyger Creek High School and Southweatern High School to serveasmiddleschoolsfor grades6, 7, and 8. FoUowlns the renovati(l) facilities at each of the middle ochools would be comparable," Blevins continued. "We have an unusual opportunity," stated Blevins, ''to design schools to meei the program needS of our children m.tead of fitting the programs Ill an ell;isting physical plant." He further stressed that economy of OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) The Golden State Warriors placed forwards Wesley Cox and E.C. Coleman m the injured list Thursday, reducing their roster to 11 players. Coleman has had the flu and Cox has been suffering Cla restrictive from pulmonary disease," a spokesman said. He added that Cox has suffered from astluna In the past. Players placed on the injured list mUst remain there f<r five · games accrrdlng to NBA rules. · WE HONOR COMPENSAnON ClAIMS ~CHAJRS WALKERS~ mentioned the prospects of of California, they are .Jh. becoming wealthy . in paralleled in the ~ory of California. He seemed much any nation." more interested In the ad· Still another letter written venture itself. He gave a long by a fonner Gallipolitan was description of buffalo hunting by David Newsom who im· and of fording the Platte migrated to Oregon. River. Because of the high Newsom's letters told of tht! price of food at the various agricultural potential of stops going west , buffalo was -Oregon. " If Oregon were not .the main staple. Flour which sold for $5 In Gallipolis was possessed of half her natural selling for. $30 along the advantages, the mildness and Platte River. healthfulness of her climate Gates also gave ·some In· would compensate emigrants teresting facts about the for all their loses and trials number of "rushers" who in reaching ·here: used the same trail that . Gates did: "Up to this point there have passed here 16,915 men , 235 women , 242 children, 4,672 wagons, 14,974 horses , 4,641 mules, 7,471 ox:~n and 1,053 cows." · Wealth Wuslve We also have a copy of a letter written In October, 1849, by C. W.. Hoy of Gallipolis. Hoy had gone out 'fairly early in the gold rush with the Hamiar Company. His letter, addressed from ~' INE lli'IIOI,..,TEH~:Il Fl Il:'oOITI 'RE &In Francisco, is pessimistic. "I was just seven months · The deep-seat1119 comfort of Fle<sfeel fine getting here, and during that furniture s1arts with this unique Flexsteel spring, time I underwent many made of 1111! .finest watchspr ing steeL Formed into a privations and hardships. single unit, It provides lasting comfort with never a coli Thousands have come out to break or come untied. here to go back home Flexst~l craftsmen use only the finest materials disappointed. That daydream and the highest quality workmanship to assure that the · construction of Flexsteel is as superior es its styling. of speedy wealth vanishes Ali frames ar¥ made of fill! finest kiln-dried hardwood, upon their arrival. Hundreds double-dowelled and corner-blocked for extra strength and thousands are laboring and stability. here and not realizing more Not a detail Is skimped tailoring - careful cutting than enough to pay expenses. and stitching - insures an expert job of upholstelrng "If anybody there wants to that makes the most of F lexsteei's beautiful fabrics. All exposed wood tr lrns have a rich, warm finish. come to California to get gold The same high demands on quality and dust, tell him to stay at home. workmanship have been standard at Flexsteel for over The time was when he could 80 years. · have done well here , but that time has gone by." · Fa1111illg Unparalleled Almost lost in the letter is this observation by Hoy: "As MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . for the agricultural resources FLEX STEEL R Senator Glenn dinner speaker 0\/ERBED q TABLES ~ [Eli. WALKING ~ ' \ AtOS POMEROY U. S. Seantor John H. Glenn, Jr., will be the featured Speaker at the Tenth Congressional District Democralit: Action Club's lund raising dinner on By Bob Hoeflich Oct. 19 In Logan. According to Mary Benson, DAC president, chief obMany residents will remember likeable Clyde Kirkland jective of the club is to elect a who was loclll manager of the Ohio Power Co. some year~ ~ocraUc CongreWYnan baclt. and to aid in the election of Kirk bas taken early retirement as mansger of the Ohio Democratic candidates for Power Kentm operatiON effect!~ Oct. 1. First Item on his the Ohio General Assembly retirement aaencla II a trip through the New England States whose districts He within the with bil wife, Helen adn !hen he wiD ooncentrate on his Tenth Congressional District. hobbles which Include coin eollecting, gardening and golfing. James Plummer, can· He and Helen have a daughter, Linda, of statesboro, Ga., didate for U. S. Represenand two11011a, VanofCaUf~rniaandRichardof Kenton and one tative, will attend the dinner gralldlon. The Kirkland& are residing at 737 ~n St., Kenton. Of the Bend .....-;. along with ' candidates for seats In the Ohio House and Senate. In addition, all Democratic candidates for statewide office have been invited to attend~ Mrs. Benson said DAC members are especially pleased that Senator Glenn has accepted the invitation to· speak not only becsuse of his outstanding record in the U. S. Senate, but also because he is one of the Tenth District's own sons and a good friend . Senator Glenn ••as born In Cambridge, but grew up In New Concord in Musklngum County where he attended Muskingum College. He served as a Marine Corps · pilot in World War II and in Korea. He was one of the original ' team of U. S. astronauts and became the first American to orbit the earth on February 20, 1962. After his resignation· from the space program and the Marine Corps, he became active in state Democratic polit'ics and eventually was elected to the United States Senate in 1974. The October 19th dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at the Logan Armory on old U. S. Rt. 33, just southeast of the __ ·" .....:.. BAKER FURNITURE ...._________.. __ Young escapee held by police city. Tickets for the event are $10. . LANCASTER, Ohio UP! Phillip Morri&">n, 14, a former Lan caster resident who escaped Friday from the Cuyahoga Hills School for Boys, was being held by BOARD APPEAI.S WASffiNGTON tUPI) The Dayton, Ohio, Board of Education once again ap- abandoned the constitutional pealed to the Supreme Court principles" established by Friday to fr ee it from a school , the Supreme Court in ordeseg regation plan that dering continued imrequires it to bus thousands of pl ementation of the students to class. desegregation plan which · The s·chooi hoard charged distri ct. judge dismissed lasta that the 6th U. S. Circuit Noven.Ler. Court of Appeals " ha s Congratulatlona to Mrs. Edith Davis, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who observed her 92nd birthday on Oct. 10. She makes her home with a niece, Marie Leifheit, and Is presently visitlni with nieces, Helene Fox of Duncan Falls, and Frances WalerB of South Zanesvllle. • The quality of entertailunent at the aMual meetings of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federatim II always impressive. This year the Jluddy Young Show featuring a groop of young men In song, dance and c<medy bas been secured and we're looking flrWard to the presentatiM. . The arinual seuion will be held on Ocl 28 at the Chester Elementary School. By the way, a steak dinner is to be served and that coils mly •1.50 fir adults a and $1.00 lor children. 'lblt's really an lne:qlelllive dinner these days. You can make a re~ervation by calling 992-2181. __ --- police today for ranunlng a sto len car into a police cruiser. The hoy was to be charged with delinquency auto theft, el uding an ofliC'er and operation of a motor vehicle without a license. The teen-ager escaped from the Ohio Youth Com· mission facility Friday, and was spotted by Lancaster police. When they ordered. him to stop, he took off in the stolen car. He ranuned a police cruiser, slightly In· juring officer Wayne Moore, who had used the cruiser to block off Morrison's escape. OUR COMFORTAIL Y PRICID VEL ' The Meigs Jaycees have spent aboot $350 on masks to be used lncmj1U1CIIon with their haunted house: I hear the masks really wiD make a visit to the feature, to be In the Pomeroy Senior High School building, a real experience. The h haunted house will be open on Oct. 20 and 21-that's Friday and Saturday, and again on Oct. 24 through Oct. 31. Hours are from 7 teo 10 .p.m. and visitors-that Includes adults-are heing dared to visit the haunted house which will be done (II a guided tour basis through six show rooms. There is a seven foot "live" Frankenstein, a mad doctor, a coffin scene, and a. mulmmy's tomb llt only give you a brief hint of what's going teo happen. . Proceeds wliJ go to community projects and particularly to the Jaycee Ouislmas' project of food baskets for the needy. By the way, the Jaycee~ttes will be set up In the high school auditorium selling seasonable refreslunents. SORRY NO LAYAWAYS AT SALE PRICES NO RAINCHECKS Friday's CCClslant rain mall!lged to tske the starch out of the annual Meigs Hlch School homecoming. The crowd.was down, the queens and their escorts had to withstand !i great deal of drizzle, the band couldn't be In uniflll'lll and the Meigs field was a JIWddy mess, not to mentioln that one of the cars carrying the queens got sideswiped before the pe-game crowning of the homecmting queen. lnto each llfe 10me rain IIlWit fall-but on homecoming? "" Then there's the sign on the truck of Lawrence Manley, Sr., Middleport traah eollector. It reada: · "Old garbage men never die, "They just smell that way." You keep smiling now. $ Decorator rockers "'f substantial savings! Both feature kiln-dried select hardwood lrom115 .. . doubl• dowelled, glue-blocked and rein· forced lor extra strength. No-sag springs. (A) "Champlain" has luxurioUs v~lvet"upholstery in green or · rust. · 37 '/2' high and 28." wide. (B) "Clinton " hos soil-resistant Herculon·® upholstery in oyster ·brawnlones. 33" high, 29" wide . Just Say "Charge It" B. --- LINDA EASON, a field commallder of the Meigs Baad, dlreetl the haadsmen through a liamber darlog hom~omlng on the Meigs Field Ia ·Pomeroy Friday night. Multirncdia, fnc. GAI.I.lPOI.JS DAiLY TRIBUNE TI1irLI Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiu ~ 456:11 . Published l'Vl'l')' wcckd;~y c v enin~ c"c:ept Saturday. St'(_·mKJ Clas.~ Po:;ta..:c Paid lll Gallipolrs, Ohiu 4S&I l. THE DAII.V SENTINEl. t'Vcry week da)' l'Venin~ cxt·cpt Saturday. Enlcrt'tl •~ S«'O!M.l da:» mllilillJ.: ITWtll'l' tal Pumt!r<Jy, Ohlu PustOf'rit•c. Ry ecu'l'il•r Wlily 1md SunW.y 75c.• JM:r week . Mtolor ro uh• $:US P\'1' •V .'· •i ., "'' "' "' .,, •< •.c• COWMBUS - Motorists who want to sport special initial Ucense plates on their vehicles, but who have been unable to get the desired letter combination, are getting a second chance. Governor James A. Rhodes said Saturday be has authorized Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. DollisoD to ellend the license plate numbering system to allow for an additional 21,000 reserved tags . Dolliaon said three-letter combinations will be available with numbers 6 throu&b 9 .for the 1179 registration year. Presently, the three-letter reserved are suffixed plates numbers 1 through 5 (i.e. BMV-3). "Initlal Ucen~e tags are a very popular way to pel'' sonallze pasaenger cus," . Dolli- 18id, noting !hat. more than 100,000 ·~ plates are llsued · annually MAIL "" .. '" _ • SA1ES & 'mssoRIFS '" " L-.. .. lldlan Of NOW IN STOCK ~ TRAVEl:' TRAIIDS · Rt. J3 lt..t....d~";. , ........2-2127 •34.88 $• • NO LAYAWAYS faily American favorite: styled for com · fOrt. Colorful, Jong-weoring Herculon ® upholstery. Select hardwood trim. No-sag throughout the state. Dollison said that the special plates are avilable on a first-come-first service basis. ...Once a reserved number has been issued, it remains In the plate holder's name WltU he cancels It, Dollison said. The BMV disappoints a high per· centage of applicants becaiiS4i many combinations are already ·in use, he said. A $5 processing fee ill charged In addition Ill the $10 registration fee and $5 per missive tu:. 'lbe plates are isoued directly by mall from the BMV in ColwnbuB. Requests for the plates must he made ln.wrJting and mailing to the Bureau of Motor Vehicle.!, Attention, liiVVJ>R, P.O. Box 16521, Columbus, Ohio 4321&. Applicationi are being accepted through December 31. SAVE •·o.aa NO LAYAWAYS I Kiln-dried select ha.rdwood frame. No-sog NO RAINCHECKS . ..-· WASHINGTON (UP!) ; , 'lbe Senate approved com· • ,' promise .lelillatlon Friday under . wbich companies <·. ,< " • ' ., wollld bllve to pay disability FIZz! F8 OVT ·! .. bineflta to cover pregnancy WABHINGTON (uPt l -:, and 1'91ated medical con· 'lbe ltOIUD lnfl~ di&lonl •• scandal .atarted ~ a tiimf The bill wu approved by of headlines but ended wllb a voice v~e and sent tO Ill• whimper ali tbe House Houae. . ' selectedltl 11&b1tlltpenaltyIn effect, the bill overti!I11S a reprimand ,..... lor three a Supreme Court decillion members accl!led ol taking which said companies do, not money from millionaire rice have . to Include women dealer Tongsun Park. . .dl•abled by pregnancy and On Friday, aearly two 1'91ated medical condlllms In yean after the Ko!U!! In- company disability plans. vatllalkln began, the Houae votea reprimands against CaUfomla Democrats Ed· wlrd Roybel, John Mcll'all and Olarlea Wilson. It was a palalaleapettencelorall.but · PHOENIX (UPI)- The lll*iali.Y the ethl~ com· , Pboeals Suns placed l<rward mlttae melllberl whose Job no Ira Terrell on waivers '!burs- W8Jhd and Whose work dly k> reach their mtter Umlt few fll'liledll · of 11. · .· · . 1 . I spring cOnstruction. Double-dowelled, rv · inforced joints. Washable, expanded vinyl uphol•t•rv in gr. .n. .t2"'H x 301/."'W. ONE INCH THICK ALUMINUM WHITE CROSSBUCK 8 QUART POTTING SOIL •STERILIZED •ODORLESS •WON1 BURN COLONIAL PREGNANCYBENEF~ tnnnth. SURSCRIPTJON RATF..S . Tlk' Gyllipulis Dctily Tribwlt! ill Ohiu cmd W~·st Vir~inia une yc.11r t tl .OO : s iK IIIC\hlh!ol $11 .50; thrt.'t' 111tlll• !Ito; $7.00. ELst"whurc $21i.OO per ye11r: .~ix months i\3.50 : thrt't' tll(MtiiL~ $i.50: ·motur r·nutt.• S:l.2S monthly . Tlw Da.ily ' ~ullnt'l , uut• yct~r' $'2'1 .00: Six na~ ~ !tiL"I\L 511 : lhrt.'t.'lntlh· liiH 11.111. F.l:wwht·rt• S2fi.OO : ::~b: mull· 111:1 $1:1 .50: tht~'l'1 1l1111th... Si .00. Ttx: Unitt'(\ PrL'!-IS Int.crntiunal L~ ~·xduKivt•h· "t·lil it lt•d tu tllt.' U)U' fur publ it·w.ttuil 11f all IM.'WS dispMh'ht·s nt•, lltL'tl to till' llt'WtO)Japt· r tUK.i ~tlso tlll• luc: alr~ publ ishL'tl herrin . SAVE spr_lllg construction. 32 'I• " H. x 27% ·• W. . Ill Cour1 St., Pumeruy , 0 . 45769, Pullli ~hed "PATCIWORK''SWIYEL ROCKER still available Sunday Times-sentinel PulllitiiM.-d cvt•ry Sund.::t!r' tJr Tht• Olw Valle Y Pu b lbhin ~ Cu.. NO RAINCHECKS Sport licenses .u TRUCK .TOPPERS ..... BMt••• Speaking of dinners, the Ladies Auzlliary of the Orange. Towruthlp Voltmteer Fire Department wiD be stagging a dinner next Saturday at the Tuppers Plains fire station from 4:30 llt 7 p.m. And-I mean it's going to be a turkey dinner with all the trimmirui', as the old saying goes. Proceed& will be used lor all lkl!'t of good causes of the group which Is really, really volunteer and which really, really appreciates your help. ., · PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) - New England Patriots' tackle Shelby Jordan was married Thursday night under the r<*mda of the Rhode Island Statehouse in a brief ceremony attended by relatives, friends and IJ(lme ·teammates. by~t\~ COMMODE By James Sauds GALIJPOLIS - " In the evening, the first thing after stopping is unyokin g the cattle, driving to water and grass, and staking out the horses: then some go to gat~ring chips, building up fires, cooking, etc. · "After supper we pick out the most suitable place and pitch our tents, spread one hall of our blankets on tlie· ground, rollin and cover with the rest. · . "At daybreak we tum out, get breakfast, yoke up, and move on; some stay with the · wagon, some ride horses, some take their guns and amuse themselves shooting prairie dogs, gophers, rat· tlesnakes, and everything that. comes In their way. E1cltemeat lloUDd "We drive 12 to 14 miles before lunch; rest two hours at noon, and then drive on till we fin4 a good camping place. Some may not like this ·mode of Jiving but it is always attended with a great deal of excitement and amusement." The above is taken from a letter written June 13, 1850, by V. A. Gates of Gallipolis. Gates, with several others ft'om Gallia County, were on their way to the California gold fields. The gold rush, ·which had begun In earnest the year before (1849), ·was still popular. Gates tells us that there were 5,347 wagons averaging 4\2 men to a team, traveling in front of Gates. The letter of Gates also tells us that only two persons had died out of those '5,347 wagons up to that point. He was then in western Nebraska. 'lnfiatioa• on Platte Young Gates scarcely ever .... Freoh All Wloter • upotatoes, onions, turnips, .,. beets, lettuce, cabbages and ;: peas remain . (resh in the .. giound all winter. "•• "All the attention required ;a for stock here is to salt and ~ mark them and keep them . :.: tame. The produce of'20 cows & would ·render a family In a .., few years rich here if well '! attended." ,Generally speaking, those " • who went to California for ...: gold became disappointed and returned. This was true ,..., of at least two gold rush . '"'' companies of which Gallians ",. were a .part, Harmar Com· • • panY and the Buckeye '.Rovers. Those who went west .•• with· their eyes open to the , ,, other potentials of the west ";1 usually were not disap· . pointed. ~ em trolled the elevated blood sugar. They can never be used by young diabetics or by people who have had oompUcations from diabetes. ln summary, they are never a substitute for lnaulin when Insulin is required! Because of the recently discovered blood vessel side effects as well as the occasional rash and gastrointestinal 1Jroblems, their use has . become seyerely limited. Your doctor will make the final decision as to whetehr teo use the pill or not. QUESTION: What advice can yoo offer someone who has a strong family history of diabetes? ANSWER: Obviously, avoiding life's stresses may postpone the onset of diabetes. Don't gain weight, and if you are already overweight, lose weight slowly with a: sensible well-rounded diet. Avoid excesses such as alrohol, tobacco and over~ating . You may not he able to prevent diabetes b~the older you are before you become an overt•diabetic, the less likely the problem will. herome severe. Periodic testing ol blood sugars on a yearly basis or even glucose tolerance testing following any stress wiD discover the problem earlier and, thereby, help prevent complications. We Specialize in .REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT iC2sl A-3- The St•ndloy Timeo-Sentinel, SundaY., Oct. 15, 1978 ~~ A·2-The Sunday Tlmes-Setltinel, SWlday, Oct. 15, 1978 Gallia••• \ DOOR .. SAFETY GLASS AND SCREEN. WHITE . ENAMEL FINISH 99~ REG. 11.38 20 lb. BAG POTTING SOil X80" SIZES •STERILIZED ' •ODORLESS •WON1 BURN ·l·· . REG. 12.14 �., .... . . .. . '• ' . . -~ -Deposit petitions filed . TECHNIQUE PRACTICED - Paramedic students Dave and Tcm Phillips and Ellen Spohn, .Jeft to right, practice the method for ualng advanced medical equipment, and procedures to help maintain the life of llimeone who bas stopped breathing. They are three of twenty EmerRency Medical Technicians (EMTs) from Sen~ Ute Gallia and Jackson SEOEMS units who have been · attending classes In Jackson and at Holzer Medical Center since early September. Classes will continue until January when the students hope to graduate, supplementing the 125 SEOEMS Paramedics currently serving the area. · • BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Celtics Thursday placed forward Curtis Rowe m the injured list, trimming their roster to 11 players as operations. they prepared ta open their The legal department 32nd season Friday night provides the attorney against the Cleveland examiners who preside over Cavaliers at Bostan Garden. PUCO hearings. All the legal Rowe will he out of action aspects of rate increase for at least five games due to applications, service com- a bruised arch In his riglJt plaints or requests, certifications and permit requests are checked by this department. Any consumer complaints, iriquires, or requests go through the public interest center, the newest of the PUCO's depsrtments. The center also provides the vital link between the utili\!' industry and the news media. It is through this department that ties are maintained hetween the General Assembly, the energy consumer, the transportation companies, and the public utilities. The PUCO provides a very necessary and vital service to residents of Ohio. Senatar Colllns ·strongly urges everyone to become familiar with this organization and to utilize its services whenever possible. Collins reports COLUMBUS - The in· creasing concern of citizens over the continual escalation of public . utUlty ratea bas caused many to become aware of the existence of the Public Utllitlei Commission of Ohlo. · State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton) has received many letters concerning utility matters. It is for this reaaon that he is planning to devote several articles ta the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) In order that citizens may become more .familiar with Its services and functions. BulcaUy, the PUCO is reaponslble for overseeing the operation of all of Ohio's public utilities. The com· miuion performs this role in a quasi-judicial manner, fulflUing both legislative and judicial requirements. Legislatively, the commiasion establishes the rulea and guidelines for both itself and the public utilities of the state. Judlclally, the three member conunlaaion acts as the judges In determining violations · of commission rules and regulations, and in deciding rate· requests. The commission's decisions are final, appealable only to the Supreme Court of Ohio. The three PUCO commissioners, appointed by the Governor with the Senate's confirmation, preside over the commissions five departments and its 350 employees. Each of the PUCO departments is responsible for a different aspect ·of the total utility regulation picture. The utility department handles rate . Increase requests from Ohio's gas, water, sewer and telephone utilities. This department is also responsible for onlocation inspections of the utilities In order to determine what, if any, problems .exi.st. It Is the transportation department that monitors, Inspects, and investigates Ohio's common carrier service, including all bus, railway, and truck COLUMBUS <UPI) - The Ohio Alliance of Returnables Thursday filed petitions hearmg the signatures of 128,166 persons who favor placing a 10-cent deposit on all soft drink and beer containers sold in the state. " We are hoping the General Assembly sees the petitions as a mandate for them to take some positive actioo oo a returnable law " said Lynda James, the alliance's executive director. "We fllCI Ohio has been debating the issue long enough," Ms. James said. " Every survey indicates people really do want returnable legWatioo." . The alliance's proposed law. also would eliminate the use of pull-tab openers and would require retailers to provide facilities to accept empty . cans and bottles. The petitions were delivered to the secretary of state's office and will be forwarded to local county boards of · elections for signature validation. The alliance needs 92,166 valid signatures before its proposed law can be introduced in ' the General . Assembly next January. "The time is overdue for Ohio to join the eight other states which have passe,d minimum deposit laws," said Rep. Virgjnia Aveni, DLyndhurst, a supporter of the returnable law. "Cooservation should not he a dirty word in Ohio," she said. GALUPOLIS - Teachers parents should bring the card to the conference. City School District will School Superintendent participate in one of thetr Donald Staggs stressed the · annual "conference day&" on Importance of good school Friday,Od. ~.&noolwill community communications not he In session for students during this first of two tbat day as parents and acheduie(d parent - teacher teachers will confer in in· conference days for this dlvidual seuions throughout achool year: Staggs urged all the day. Ii'or Washington , Green, Clay, and Rio Grande Elementary schools, conferences wlll begin on ThursWASHINGTON UP! day evening after school for House-senate negotiators working parents, and will trying to' hammer out a new continue throughout Friday. taJt bill agreed Saturday to All parents of elementary raise personal tu exempacllool children will receive a letter Indicating the tbne for tions from f/50 to $1,000, their conference. If parents leave a current medical are unable to attend the deductions alone and cut conference at the appointed business tax rates from 48 to time, they should telephone 46 percent in 1979. But the negotiators stm had the school. For elementary major issues to decide late students, report cards will be Saturday as they tried to given out at the conference. reconcile the Senate's $29.3 For students at Gallla billion tu cut proposal with Academy High School, the $18.3 billion House ver· parents abould telephone the slon-iooklng for a comguidance office (448-3250) to promise that would not be arrange for teacher convetoed by President Carter. ferencea. Report cards will Outstanding issues inbe given out on 'lbunday at cluded decisions on the size GAHS, and interested · and distribution of the 1979 taJt cut; how big a break to give home-sellers; tuition tsx Columbus board credi4; the fate of a bipartisan plan tying $165 billion in extra tax cuts to reduced cash analysis federal spending; and whether to trim the capital released Friday gains tax cuts Carter considers excessive. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _ Although they easily A cash flow analysta of 'the agreed to reduce the cor- ' j. apply for a loin. Cincinnati. Assistant Secretary ·Of State James Marsh said the petitions wUI he distri~ted to local boards of elections as quickly as possible. "However, I doubt the boards will be able ta .check them out' Until after the election," he added. If the legislature does not act oo the "introduced bUI within f.our months, the alliance will have 90 days to collect an additional 92,166 · valid signatures ta qualify for placing the proposal on the November 1979 ballot. Among the organizations in . ................. · -"~ It you're· looking lor the best . . . .. ,.,,, .,. , ,, . 1 1 ' nlue in hoiiiiOWna,. inauranco - IGU'IIIInd il et 51111 form. Give ml ,, calf todey. You11 di11CG111 iltllta 1111d1 State Form 1M OM liarneawnen in· auier Ill till wo;jd. · ' . ' • •~• ') , nu'* ~ , :; ~ - W..HO ." SIINfFin 1116 C.tlllllf CDtnPI"'' HoiiMl Olliu : IIIHII\IIIf!O!I, IIhiiOll p 71111 ''··' '' ···CONCERT . ..." COME AND HEAR CHUCK WRIGHT PLAY THE GREAT GULBRANSEN ': "' .. ' ' . OhioValley Bank:· Gallipolis. Ohio •Or)lCCI ents FREE .' l cwF Will! MIDDLEPORT - Serious Sheriff's department and the as well as humorous aspects Bureau of Motor Vehicles. of hearings held in the Meigs Judge Buck said he will County Court were outlined complete his duties as county by County Judge Robert Buck court judge this year and will when he spoke at tbe Mid- then become Meigs County dleport • Pomeroy Rotary Probate Court Judg, Juvenile Club meeting Friday ., Division, for six years. He is unopposed in his bid evening . Judge Buck told of his for the office since incumbent beginning as county court Judge Manning Webster did judge four y~rs ago after not file for reelection. having worked as assistant Judge Buck was introduced prosecuting attorney iq by program chairman , . Meigs County. He described Vernon Weber. Also intypes of cases that come troduced was William before him in county court Knight, Point Pleasant, a including basic assault and guest for the evening. battery, traffic offenses, John Rice, president, was petty theft and other minor in charge of the meeting held crimes. He commented that at Heatb United Methodist merchants are not taking full Church and women .of the advantage of a small claims church served dinner. court which is a part of the county court operation. Claims can be filed for the collection of small amounts for a '$2 charge in the civil ~ aspect ofthe county court. He said receipts in the county POMEROY - Rain Lnd a <:Ourt are . divided In four faUen tree contributed to a . ways, the state, the county two-car accident on CR 20 at 2eneral venue . fund, the 6:45 a.m. Friday. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proflltt reported Otis Norris, 32, ·Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was southbound on CR 20 (old Rt. 33). His car came upon a tree that had been blown across the roadway. While stopped, Barry D. Marshall, 22, Hemlock Grove, also · traveling south, who did not see the parked vehicle nor tree, smashed into the rear of the Norris vehicle. The Norris vehicle was knocked into the tree. There was heavy damage to the Norris vehicle and only slight da'"'ge to Marshall's car. ·No citations were issued and no injuri'es were reported . Rain slick highways contributed to a second accident on Rt. 7 Friday evening at approximately Il:IO p.m. Lonnie K. Taylor, 20, Railroad Street, Middleport, told deputies he was southbound on SR 7·124 near Laurel Cliff, as he came off the southbound bridge he lost control of his vehicle and ·skidded off the road on the right striking and knocking down a reflector and post . There was slight damage to his auto. The driver, who was alone, was not Injured. No citation was issued. Rains bJruned "d acoossory porate tax rate to 46 percent next year, House conferees balked at Senate plans to cut the rate to 44 percent by 1980. That remained undecided. late Saturday. Rep. AI Ullman, [).Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicted the compromise tax bill would be within the $21.9 billion allowed by the budget. Ullman also told reporters earlier tbat tuition tax 1 credits, "Hav~ot to go out of this bUI." Carter vowed to veto any bill containing tuition tax credits in any form. 621K • Member FDIC ·: .' -. ' ~-. .- ~ I to' ' ; •l ·,I '< . RIFIISHMENTS WILL BE SERVED -~• ..q~ . I; ' .. '' Letter to editor ' ·t {·.·. ·.·. 13 • Doylestown 7 Wayne North western 6 Dundee 20 Northwood 6 E Canton Hoover 25 Canton Timken 14 Eastlake N 7 Lyndhursi Brush 7 (t ie) Eaton 46 Preb le Shawnee 0 Edgerton 20 Hilltop 8 Elida 14 Delphos St John 0 Elyria 24 Fremont Ross 21 Salem 7 Fai rborn Park Hills Tecumseh 7 Fairless 22 Tr iway 12 .,~ ' .f '''··· ' Dear Sir: I would like to thank. the Gallia County Commlsstoners and County Engineer James Baird for blacktopping Mill Creek Rd. Residents in the area appreciate the new surface. · Melvin Green " . ·~:·dr ard' s · . VI . lteyboar d GAWPOLIS '· 446-4372 .. , '· · CONFERENCE CALLED CLEVELAND UPI - Nine members of tee Egyptian peace delegation meeun~ with Israeli representatives in Washington flew to Cleveland Saturday to confer witb Saudi Arabian King Khalid, recuperating from heart surgery at Cleveland Clinic. Friday, U.S. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown spent . three hours discussing the Middle East situation with the King and with Saudi Arabian defense minister, Prince Sultan. Fairport 60 Jefferson J2 Lakola l3 Freder ick town 12 Mt .~ Gilead 6 Frontier 16 Beallsville 8 Gahanna 20 Westerville S 7 Galion 28 Upper Sandusky 12 t;)ra nd Vallev 13 PYmatunin'g Valley 6 DIAMOND AND COLORED )!~ : GEMSTONE SALE Vinton Highlighters met Oct. 5 with Dale, Eimer and Goldie Geiser. Betty Davis presided and had charge of the program. Dale Geiser led devotions. This was our first meeting since July . The new officers eiected were: Dale Geiser, president; Darlene Smith, vice-president ; Donna Potts, secretary ; Bar bra Twyman , J.M.TYO Tyo named Hillsboro manager } :;:; :;:: SAVE :::· :::: .:..: '. 20% <:: LOOSE DIAMONDS AND COLORED ( ;:=: / treasurer; :::: Michele George, recreational leader, and Lynn Marcum, news rep orter . The next meeting will be with Lynn Marcum Nov. 2. Advisors are Betty Davis and Donna Marcum . Club members present were Dale Geiser, Lynn Marcum, Michele George, Darlene Smith, Barbra Twyman, and Donna Potts . Visitor was Mrs. Goldie Geiser. Reporter Lynn Marcum. ( ) ::: :::: ) ::.: ·.· ,•,• ( :.:· ;:: ::: ::.: For a limited time, Paul Davies Jewelers is offering their entire ... ) inventory of diamonds and colored stones for this sale. Diamonds up STONES to 2.00 ct in all quaii'ties will be reduced 20 Pet Emerald. rubies, • . •!' NO DOUBT ABOUT IT 1978. · Tyo and his wife Cindy (Bloss) have two children, Andrea, age 7, and Chad age 4. Jim is the son of Lee and Dorothy Tyo, Pl. Pleasant, w. va. He is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Tyo officially took over management of the G. C. Murphy store on West Main Street, Hillsboro, ~pt. 15. Coordinated wood trim family rooms mr~ ~------.. '\?0\ill~ ©IXI®H@@. 2 Greenfield McClain 8 Circleville 3 Hamilton Taft 29 Monroe 22 HardIn Northern 35 Me Bomb 0 Hillard 61 Delaware 0 Holland Springfield 12 Rossford 6 Huntington (W. Va .) E 35 Portsmouth 6 Ida (Mich.) 27 Ottawa Hills 7 Independence 14 Rootstown 4 I tiel Jefferson Springfield 22 Crestview 12 Johnstown U Licking Valley Our exclusive modular seating group with tables can be in your home in cnly one week. And it's especially priced! .. • $12995 to $19995 f!llrowJ!!L. 0 Kettering Fairmont E 20 Xenia 19 Lakewood 7 Garfield Hts 0 Lebanon 21 Middletown I I FenWick 0 Leeton ia 13 Swanton 6 Liberty 6 Sharon (Pa .) Kennedy J Lima Bath 21 Van Wert 12 Lima Sr. 19 Battle Creek (Mich.) IB London 20 Urbana 14 Lorain Senior 22 Findlay 7 Louisville 35 Canton S 14 Jesuit 12 Lowellville 6 South Range 6 I tiel Madison 27 Ashtabula 6 • •• . j, ""' TRI:STATE .PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES f. ' • • ., •JI'f'OIU coun~tllng, ' t"' •·. •,' OIYC,_.OY, I { . l ''" ' . ... Martins Ferry 14 River 7 Marysville 6 Bexley J Mason 22 Kings 6 Massillon 27 Ste)'l benvllle 0 Maumee 14 Bowling Green o Meadowbrook 6 Caldwell 0 Meigs 23 Jackson 14 Mentor 4 Mayfield 6 Miami Trace 32 Madison · Plains 0 Middlefield Cardinal 10 Berkshl re 9 ' Milford 7 Cin Marlernont 6 psychologiCal tvoluotlorw 61~/533-907~ RIO GIIIINOE, OHIO I~ wlll be tbln up to lbe ~- Cciatro1Unt Board to wbltber Jll'llll'8lll or ltd call Jboald be m.de In ' ll'lltlnt the loW '-----=t-...;;..;__ _ _ _ _ _.....l._ Four Locations·To Better Serve You .' ____J .. l .·.· ·.·. ·.·. { r \ ·.·. ·.·. :::: .•.· :::: ;::: ·>: ·.·. :::· .·. ::: ·.··.·. ::;: ) M ·.• ·.·. ·.· :.:· .·..·.· .·.· ·:-: :::: HILLSBORO - J. M. Tyo :=:· sapphires, as well as all natural birthstones - 25 kinds of colored has been named manHger of ·The Busy Hands met Oct. 2 ' . ' stones in all - in different shapes and sizes will be offered at 20 Pet. the G. C. Murphy store on with Ruth Ann Corbin. ::: Off. West Main Street, Hillsboro, according to an an- Officers elected were: :::·.· nouncement by P. W. Rogers, secretary and news reporter, :;: An extensive GOllection of rings, pendants, earrings , stick-ins. Vice President • Personnel, Kelly Lingo; president, ;:; ·.•·.• Triplet ; vice :::: tie tac mountings will be available to set your selection in beautiful Employee and Public Gig it ::: Relations for G. C. Murphy president, Cheri Houck; } pieces of jewelry. Or, if you desire something truly different , let us .·..·. treasurer, Sally Corbin; .. Company. design and create a custom made jewelry piece. :·: devotions , Brenda Hood ; { He moves to his new .. position from the Murphy's health and safety, Barbara ·· If you will be buying an item of jewelry in the next few month s. :::· Mart in Athens, where he Hood. The next meeting will '::: :-: .. served as an assistant he with Ruth Ann Corbin on ) come in NOW for this important event and SAVE. Layaways :;: :: accepted. manager. He succeeds R. L. Nov. 6. Advisors are Ann ·.·. .... Carol Jean Hood and ::: Butler, .·, Noble, who advanced to the position of operations Ruth Ann Corbin. Members ;:; ·.··:. present were Kelly Lingo, ( manager of the Murphy's Mart in Morgantown, W.Va . Sally Corbin, Robin Davis, :;:; Tyo started his Murphy Kim Po)cyn, Renee Raider, } J-•lwl :: career. as a stockman at Brenda and Barbara Hood, :. :.: -·· Gallipolis, where he later Cheri Houck, Gigit. Triplet. :;:; 40of SE.........u A'itNUf • 4*,tiCP ) ··i entered the firm's News ·reporter- Kelly Lingo . :<· management - training •1\;\~::. .::::.':::· program. He continued as an '' i\3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~i' ' assistant manager at Jackson, Ohio, Ashland, Ky., pt, Pleasant, W.Va., again at Gallipolis and at Tipp City, where he was promoted to first assistant status. -Tyo returned to the · Jackson store, where he served before his appointment at the Athens Murphy 's Mart in August ·LOuisville Aquinl!s 22 Walsh . 27 Fort Frye 28 Waterford 6 Fostoria 6 Port Clinton 6 (tiel Fra nk lin 15 West Chester Greenon 14 Bellefontaine 0 Grove Citf 6 Lancaster 6 (tiel Grovepor 35 Worihington 7 ~. • Coli 411-···· Golllpollo,O. ' measures." lndlviMI ond """"' C. K. SNOWDEN That's right. The Ohio Valley Bank promptly . ·.. usually within an haUl'. ., · . , is known throughout Gallia County So. when you are considering a new as auto loan experts. Why, not cltll . car, remember a valuable or stop in and learn all about our is Ohio Valley Bank financing. It's attractive rates and terms. We · what you would expect from will process your application Willing Bankers. to ononge appolntrnlntl I ' I ',• lll·· . (i . ' Man. & Fri. II • p.m. Toe..Wet-511. til 5 pm. . Gallia4-H Del ta 24 Evergreen 14 Dover 14 Mansfield Madison Euclid 20 Bedford 0 Fairbanks 18 West Liberty :·:· CoWity ·c ourt described .,.,. MNa· rr..'Mrt.r. · · Jl·.r 0... ··' Gallco Workshop. She also made the group aware of the new pre-school program at the Guidiilg Hand School. The Council voted unanimously in favor of support, both of the Guiding Hand School Levy and the Gallia Co unty Bond ana Operating Levies. Club News t ·.·. . Valley 0 tendent of Gallia County Schools and Dave Campbell, Assistant Superintendent Gallia County Schools, represented the school board and discussed specific aspects of the current bond and operating levies which will he upcoming on the ballot in No.vember . .. A slide presentation was also shown. Caryl Kiser, representing the Guiding Hand School, discussed the proposed .6 mill additional ta~ levy for the Guiding Hand School and ., ~\ ~· ~ of a GoUla Co\lnty aHiu of EVANS ROAD ' OOUNCIL SPEAKERS- Appearing before the Gallla County Human Services Council · recedly were Individuals representing various cooununity agencies. Speakers included ' Sandee l'rel!elller, Atty. T<m Moultan, candidate for Gallia County Probate - Juvenile ;· .Jqe; Tom Halr&tmt and David C. Campbell, Gallia County Schools. ' ; -~·· t~" ~' William R. Whitney, Ill, Ph. D. COUNSELING PSYCHOI.OGISl ~RK . I abOut parents to attend the conference. "The. education of our children is a cooperative process between the school and parents," Staggs said, "Hopefully we can discuss problem areas early in the school year so that we can cooperatively take corrective GALLIPOLIS - A . wide range ~f topics were outlinecl when the Gallia County Human Services Council met here recently. Tom Moulton, a candidate for Gallia County Probate - . Juvenile Judge answered questions pertaining .directly to his philosophy and ideology when dealing with juveniles. He expre5sed the need for parents to become involved to help prevent problems before they become court problems. Tom Hairston. Superin- •• r----------------'------1 ma"lage, family ond .. FAsliioN ~BooTS · • auditions. • Day Wayne 14 Troy 14 (tie I Deer Park 27 Madeira 19 Delphos Jeff 26 Upper Scioto Council endorses issues ;foo==t~·------------------~Sa~v=ing~fu=e=l,~r~a=w~ma==te~ri:als:·~·--th·e•a•ll•ia•nc•e~ar-e•tbe•'·Lea--=gu--e•rn_.~~~:tl:l~2:.an:::::::::::::::;:'~-~--~--~·~;:-:;;~ Exemptions increased Columbus public school l)'atem which says the di.ltrlct will have to close cl.uaroom door• Nov. 22 baa been relaaed by state Auditor Tbomaa Ferguaon. . ·F..-IUIOJI Sl)'l the district will be about f9 mUllon In debt on tbat date. Fercuaon'a report will he forwarded to atate Superllltendltllt of Public Inltru~ Frlllklln W11ter. 'lbe elty schooll maY llle tile report to apply for a state loin. Tbe achool bolrd may VGte TueldaJ whether to { . · · · · · ' Audubon Coun~ll, · C~nlr•l .~ landfill costs, as well as the 01110 I!Portsmen, tbe Ohio · Ohio Beveraje Co., the • clean up of our farms, f:armB~I'ederf'.:· ~ · Northweat phlj( ,Natural : highways •. parks and lawns, Ohi:uet~e . 0:::~ Envt":o~- Resources 9ollllel\, Kent : coupled will! ~e jobs at the enbtl COllllcil the Ohio Envirmmentil Golmdl and i retail J)o~thng and ~swner Lea~e, llie, Si- . tile · +Jhio ~bile '('lntereat ; transportahon lndus~ry Cl b f Ohio .the Ohio ~ch GnJIIP: .",; should e~~Courage . us ta JOin erra u 0 . .• • the progressive states of Michigan, Vermont, lowa, Oregon, Maine, South Dakota, Connecticut and Dell! ware." Ttte filing of the petitloos brought an inunediate blast from The Committee for . hi! E mpIoyme nt a nd "'AOI I.. VI• Environmental Conserva· "f•peMnct I~ OiflfWIC• ~ tion, a Cllalition of .tabor and You'll look slet!k ehd feminine irl your d1oke of Audli~r:as'­ • • business opposmg the boots. They're so versatile and so (omfortable yOU'll wri proposed law. severa l pair. Boots have to be an Important pert of yOUr "The lo~ of jo~ In can new wardrobe-and Auditions giVes you quality and com~ fort. Come select your favorites today. manufacturmg, steel ·and ', aluminum production, soft • drink .bottlin~ and brewing, plus distribution and retalllrur: ~';:7 · \ would he a staggering blow to 1 the job market iJ! Ohi.o ." said committee spokesmal) ·~ ' .•iw.~,:ftl Russell S. · Adams of Conference day scheduled and parents lit the Gallipolia A+-TheS!·nday Times-Sentinel, Suilday, Od. 15, 1978 VelefBDI Memorial Hoapltal ADMITTED- Joyce Bing, Middleport; Rose Marcinko, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - William Harris. CORfliN . ~ SNY[)fR fURNITURl. CO. �J, A~- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Ud . 1~ . 1978 1-----------------------~-- Robbery haul too much Dale Cemtery. Friends may call at the Juneral home on Sunday from HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI) - had Brink's-atyle ball, n.d In 2 p. m. untll5 p.m. and from 7 POMEROY - During the used by pl!ramedlc!ll per- ch811ge tbe1e ideas wbich I A ''well-pia~ robbery" of a light blue van that wulater p. m. until 9 p. m. they had diacuued. week of Sept. 17 through Sept. sonnel. the Rev. William (Bud) ·· Memorial contrlbuiions a Brink's armra:ed car netted found abandoned on the WILLIAM CUMMONS Many of the inlllructors and In addition, these people 20, , · two Meigs County GALUPQLIS - WillJam H. Hatfield officiating. Burial may be sent to the Westville three bandits ao much mmey Purdue University H mmond paramedic llludents traveled had the opportunity to meet speakers that were seen and C11mmons, 73, a resident of will be in Concord Cemetery. United Methodist Church. their getaway car couldn't campus with four sac:U of to Anahl!lm, Calli. for the and discuss Emergency beard were lnteniatlonally Rt . 1, Crown City, died at haul it all, pollee say. cash, · mostly coina, stUI Friends may can at tbe Firlll World Conference on Medical Service views with known. Some 31 different Cabeli-Huntington Hospital in funeral horne after 7 p.m. An investigator said a Inside. Investigators said 216 Pre-hospital Emergency other people from other speakers and instructors HWillngton, W. Va. Friday today . , preliminary audit put he bags of cash were mlallng. WALTER ARTIST Care. The two members were states and nations and ex- were beard And seen In the morning. "A student saw them "amol!llt taken in extw~ of GALLIPOLIS Walter entire four day conference. among several hundred 1300,000." That Included emptyingtbe van, chaln11ang Mr. Cummons was born Artist, Cleveland, brotber of SYLVIA WITHROW persons attending this sacks ~f colna and .Orne style, and putt~ the bags July 216, 11106, at HW1tington, POMEROY - Mrs. Sylvia Lewis Artist, 730 Third Ave., gathering of medical per· checks In addition to Into the trunk of a cilr," a son of tbe late Henry Arthur C o l d w a v e h i t m i d w e s t and Annabelle Davis Cum· Marie Withrow, 80, of Gallipolis, died Iaiit week. currency, be said. sonnel from throughout the detective said. "He's color Mammoth, W. Va., died Funeral services were held United States and other The three, armed with a blind but said It was e~t.~Jer • Monday in Montgomery Saturday in Cleveland. · Rainshowers and oc· mona. United Pre11lnlernalloaal countries. submachin gun, a shotgun purple or blue and we finally He married Betsy Virginia General Hospital after a long A cold wave of Ca1111dian casional thundershowers Mrs. Marquerite Eskew and a pistol, went to' the decided we were bj~~~tlng a extellded from the Atlantic Sprouse on May 9, 1932, at illness. air swept into the upp01r · . and Melvin VanMeter of Hammond Outdoor Theater 1976 bl\le Plymouth. She was of the Church of P Pomeroy, kept ..a hectic Midwest today and froat or Coast across the easteni Gulf Ironton. She survives, along Friday, beat ·a woman "He said he heard one of schedule while attendihg this freeze warnings were posted States, Appalachians, lower with five sons : Robert A. God faith and a native of L' employee, then handcuffed them say something like, · conference to obtain over much of Michigan, Great Lakes, 0111o VaUey, . Cummons, Thurman ; Pomeroy. two Brink's drivers when 'Hey, that's enough. It's Surviving are her husband, education and further their northern and central Illinois, Tennessee Valley and the William F. Cummons, they arrived' o n their morning starting to get low,' implying Hilliard; Thomas H. and Lon I.; daughters, MrS. Helen knowledge of pre-hospital central Nebraska and central western GuU Coaat. rounds. the car couldn't hold all of the Rainahowers were widely Danny L. Cwnmons, both of Daniels of Oak Hill and Mrs. emergency health care, and and eastern Kansaa. " It was a well-planned loot," the detective said. "We The cold followlid a band of scattered over tbe Northern GaWpolis and Kenneth R. Irene Hall ot Akron; sons bring back this knowledge to SYRACUSE, N. Y . .' (U~I) robbery and the gunmen ·. think that's why they leftthe use on area patients and help . thunderstorms that killed one Plains as well as over south· Cummona, Crown City. Nine Ralph Spradllng of Mam· ·-Earl Miller, 68, liad 'been apparently were familiar four bag_,, which were mainly '!burs- em Iowa and northern grand and two great- moth; John Spradling of other interested people in person in Flora, Akron and Richard Spradling an off-arid-on resident at an with the truck's route and coin, in the van." Meigs County to improve day and touched off a tornado Missouri. The posalbllity of grandchildren survive. Hammond Pollee Chief One grandson preceded of Canton; stepsons, Jack alcoholism reba billtatlon decided tbe drive-In would be their skills as Emergency that injured four members of. snow flurries loomed as center for the past couple of the best place to rob It," a Frank Du Pey said he could Withrow, Sanford, N. C. and a family in Winona, Ohio, temperatures dropped in him in death, . Medical Personnel. years, but the man he met FBI spokesman said. not explain why the Brinks these areas. • Mt. Cummons was' a Jesse Withrow of Panama While at the conference, Thursday night. retired employee of the City, Fla. ; step-daughter, Friday turned out to be · The men, who wore bonds guards had opened the doors these people attended classes J eagers Machine Co., Mrs. Gertrude Pettry of anything but anot~r passing during the robbery but also of their truck. and lectures on such topics Colllmbus. .He was a member Cedar Grove; brother, acqQalntance. as, emergency childbirth, E m p l o y m e n t . s h o w s of Okey Chapel Ch11rch wbere Richard Wilson of Vallejo, Miller got to talking with advanced cardiac life supfuneral services wljl be held 2 Calli. the 34-year-IJld man, who port, vehicle extrication, p.m. Monday with Rev. Earl about two weeks ago had Services were held bum emergencies, new WASHINGTON UPI - production and marketing' of Hinkle and Rev. Jessie wandered into the Syracuse Thursday in Cook Funeral advances in car- Employment in t!Je domestic steel in Auguat, including Jeffers officiating. Rescue Mission. The con· Home, Cedar Grove with the diopulmonary resuscitation steel industry dropped 34S,630 hourly workers. Burtal will follow In Okey Rev. John Wiley, Jr., of- versatlon picked up when tbe AugUst's employment was (CPR), emergency run slightly during August, but Chapel Cemetery. F.riends record and data collection, still held close to Its bighest down from July's total of may call at the WU!Is Funeral ficiating. Burial was in Mount younger man mentioned the city of Oneonta, where Miller drug overdoses, crisis in· total of the year, according to ~.866, but II was still higher 119me after 2 p.m. Sunday. Lewis Cemetery, Ward. once lived . tervention, child abuse , the American Iron and Steel .!han the . employment . Pallbearers w!ll be Myron It wasn 'I long before Miller figure for any other month adminllllration views on laws Institute. GUS HENRY O'Neil, Howard O'Neil, Hollia realized he was talkiniS to his except July. Hourly · emreguarding paramedic The Industry trade Wataon, Dillard Sanders, Roy Gus J. Henry, 94, Galllpolia son, Eugene, whom he had ployment In July totaled personnel, and new books, association said 456,409 Saunders and Francis last seen as a 4-moiitiHlld Ferry, died Friday morning in materials, and equipment persons were engaged in the 348,'132. Waugh. baby. Holzer Medical Center. Total employment colll per ~enry, ·a wen known fanner hour for hourly e'mployees RICHARD NEUTZLING · was $14.29 In August, com· POMEROY - Richard in Mason County, was a R e e d s v i l l e pared with an anrage of Dl k,) I' member of the Jordan Baptist ( c Neutz IDII, 58 • 496 Church and operated a 113.04 for all of 1m. Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, died The nation's steelrnakers Friday afternoon at Holzer roadside vegetable stand at paid out $905.5 miUion in Medical Center. Galllpolia Ferry for many wages and salaries during Mr. Neutillnll was years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augua, bringing the total of eceded in death by his He was bom July 1,, 18841n Humphrey have returned pr such payments through the ·parents, Norman and Aghea Mason County,.to the late Gus home after a vacation trip to first eight months of this year Strauss Neutzllng, step· M. .and Mary E. Wright· Van Couv~r Island,' British to 16.73 billion. mother, Dot Kimes Neut· Henry. He was preceded In Columbus, Canada, and zllng, .one sister, Arlene death . by hia wife, Katie through the western states to SEEKfNG REFUNII Swisher and one brother, Lambert Henry. the coast. While on the trip CINCINNATl (UPI) - A Theo Neutzllng. Surviving are five ll)ey visited with Mr. and widow who paid $7,500 for 198 Mr. Neutzling was a daughters, Mrs. Hazel Mayes, Mrs. Carl Barnhart (foriner Classes being offered can be applied holll'll of dance lessons and member of F&.AM Lodge, . Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. residents of Reedsville) in toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a says she was then asked tn pay $12,320 ·for Bllother 362 Middleport, Bricklayers Dorothy Keirn, Orlando, Fla.; . Montana. college with you in mind. We can Mrs. Ova Sutherland; hours, is trying to get some of Union Number 32,- First Mrs. Bessie Blankenship, give you ttie training that you need Baptist Church, Middlewrt, Mrs. Gladys Stephens and . Vienna, w. Va., and Mrs. her money back. to qualify for the job of your future. Venitia Dabney · of and Drew Webster Post 39, Mra. Vera Hedwall, all of Lettie McCain vialted with American Legion. He was Uncoln Park, Mich.; one son, Mrs. Ermaleen Johnson, suburban Finneytown has ,,;,lonod arch We have more calls from employers ct;t..IDrla 1ncl cradl" filed suit in Hamilton County also a veteran of World War Eugene Henry', Gallipolis Sunday. in the area fo.r our graduates, than IICMif f.... Ferry; one sister, Mrs. Fossie Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman Common Pleas Court against D. Mr. Neut11lng Is survived Wllso WeaterviU 0 t and Mr. and Mrs. Terry .we have graduates. Fun N' Friends, Inc., and two by his wife, Dorotha · broth~;., Robert e,an/ ~ Coleman of Columbus viSited of its employees. . Neutzllng, three · H bo f G' recently with Mrs. Helen Mrs. · Dabney said two Winebrenner daughters, Mrs. James · enry' th 0 alllpo1Ia Archer. Join the employables, take the first weeb after paying $7,500 for (Pamela) Crow, Rt. 3, Ferry; seven grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz and 191 hours of darx:e le110118, step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your Scholl casuals .. . comfort by the foot Pomeroy, Mrs. James 18 sreat-srandeblldren and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knoblauch two employeea tried through marketable skills and then the jobs a • •, Thomas, Jr.' five great-great-grandchll· and family of Columbus, Mrs. "emotional presaure and (Darla) ' Syracuse and Mrs. Marvin dren. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mr. will come to you. mental harassment" to gef In Town: (Marla) Roush, New Haven, Funeral services for Gus J. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, her to Sign up for 352 more Brown CoN one sister, Mrs. Edward . Henry, 94, Galllpolia Ferry, Mrs. Gladys Wlllialllll, and holll'll for f12,Dl. · or Block Coif (Mildred) Wells, Rt. 2, will be held Sunday 2 p.m. In Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson CARTER CONFUSED Pomeroy, one step-sister, the Jordan ·Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic at Forked WASHINGTON (UP!) Mrs. Clayton (Virginia) with the Rev. Gary Martin Run Park Sunday. ' " Uke a lot of .other observers, Bahr, Ft. Lauderdale; biB officiating. Burial will be in ByMn. L. Baldei'IOII President Carter Is confuled mother-In-law, Isabel Be!lle Chapel Cemetery. about what Is happealng on Winebrenner, Middleport, Friends may call at the Capitol Hill In tbe current and several nieces and erow-Hussell Funeral Home NEW YORK (UP!) congressional drive for ad- nephews. a!te ' r 3 p.m. today. Seattle Slew, bidding for a journment, but · predicts It Fwaeral services wiD be of the . fall sweep will be a ".successful held Monday at 2 p.m. at championship J. R.PRICE serles and sesstoo.'' Ewing Chapel with the Rev. WESTVILLE J. R. second straight Horse of the Carter bad planned to fly to Kirby Oller officiating. Price, 95, Westville, died Year title, has drawn the Camp Davtd Friday, but put Burial wW be in Beech Grove ........,.., ..... off tbe trip to stay In cloae Cemetery. Masonic servlcea Friday at Mercy Memorial Inside post position for Saturday's $300,00Q.added touch while key meuures of will be conducted this Hospital, Urbana, 0. · Mon. & Fri. till The son of John Hai'Vey and· Jockey Gold Cup at Belmont · his domestic legislative evening at 7 p.m. by MidTu.es.-Wed.-Sat. til5 Mary Ann Price, be was born Park, while 1973 Triple ' ' agenda, including \!llergy and dleport Lodge. Friends are Thursday til12 75-02~728 on Sept. 5, 1883, on Uttle Bull Crown winner Affirmed will taz cuta, are nearing com· being received at the funeral Skin Rd., In Gallla County. be alMgside In theN~. 2 post. pletlon. home anytime. From the ages of 1~20. Price taught in a one room · COLUMBUS BALL school house in Gallia Columbus G. Hall, 71, . County. He then attended Southside, died Friday at Ohio Wesleyan and upon 11: 4S a.m. In Pleasant Valley graduation taught in the Mad H01Pitll. River Twp. Schools from 1910 A retired farmer, he was untU 1947. born Oct. 30, 1907 In Mason Price published two County to the late C. G. and volumes of poetry, "HeartMartha GWisple Hall. beats among Ohio Hills" and Survivors Include three "Fond Memories of the Gay daughters, Mrs. June DeMy, lltl's." · ·· Barberton, o.; Mrs. Eula Price was preceded in _ death by his wife, the fonner . Coleman, "'-uv)', o'; and .. .-..n. Rutb Militello, Worthington, PaHmle,!'hlllips, in July 1974. e oo survived by two SUNDAY THRU SATUIDA Y ().; two 10111' J ames R· Hall . daughters, Mrs. Esther and Cbe.lter Hall, both of Point Channell and Mrs. Ruth OCTOBER 15 THRU OCTOBER 21 Plelllnt; three sisters, Mrs. Zerkle, both of Urbana; three Elllabeth Spears, Poca; Mrs. sons, Paul, of Urbana, Robert Mdlll Hopllte and Mrs. Dlcle of Springfield, and Ewing of Hqbea, Point Pleuant; two Centerville; 10 grand· biiQthm, Harley Hall, Point children, and 16 great· PleUant 111d Henry Hall, grandchildren. Southllde; six gtandcblldren. Funeral services will be WITH MASHED POTATOES Funeral &ervk:es wW be beld Monday at 1 p. m. at · Monday 11 a;m. In the CroW· Waher's Funeral Home In .SMOTHERED IN H~ Funeral Home .with Urbana, with .burial In Oak . ·- Two Pomeroy paramedics participate I ·A rea Deaths I ' A-7~The ~!lllduy Tinws.Scntinel, Sunday, U..t. IS. 1978 Four injured in wreck . · son ath.. er, reunited ru.: dip IT'S NOT TOO LATEI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS .COLLEGE News Notes Another comforting idea from4J!li I I •, 1 1• , I I •, t .. ' '· . II 11 • IS STilL ;TAKING APPLICATIONS :FOR ClASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 II CALL TODAY AT ·446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA .. ... ___ ~ ... . Reg. No. Sunday thru Saturday ·o ctober ·1 5·21 Hot ·Roast FOOTLONG HOT c GRAVY 1979 ON AND OFF. MACHIN IS ARE AVAILABLE ' NOW AT••• BETZ HONDA S'' ES If. 7 ....., ... ,. Cluillnlll PH. ttl ZMt GAWPOUS Beef~ . TANKER ACC.IDEN:r - The Gallla - Mel~s Post, Hi!p'way Patrol, mvcshgated a two-vehicle accident Fnday at 6:45 a.m. on U.S. 35, at Denle Dr. Officers report that a tanker operated I by William Salmon 29 . ' ' Court Grueser, Hunnel and around in a '\>rivate drive to scene of a one vehicle acGALLIPOLIS - Four cidcnt on Lincoin Pike, at persons were injured in a Russell were treated for travel east on 35. The Phillips auto then 8:50a. m. three vehicle accident Friday contusions and abrasions and Acmrding to the patrol, an started to tum into Deenie on SR 7, seven-tenths· of a released. Officers report the Grueser Dr. as a tanker operated by auto operated by Charlene · mile south of Cheshire, at and Russell vehicles were Y(iUiam Salmon, 29, Grayson, Batey, 34, Northup, went 0ut 7:20 a. m. of control on the wet The Gallla-Meigs Post, demolished. The Price auto Ky., attempted to pass. Highway Patrol, reports a incurred slight. damage. The Salmon truck struck pavement , passed off the Russell was cited on the Phillips auto. The P~illips roadway, struck the guide southbound auto operated by charges of assured clear auto spun around, slid into a wire of a utility pole, and David Grueser, 45, Pomeroy, distance. sign, and came to rest in a came to rest in a ditch. had stopped in traffic behind Officers report moderate The Gallia-Melgs Post yard. · a vehicle driven by Robert investigated five other acOfficers report seve re damage to the vehicle. No Price, 26, Long Bottom. ·damage to the Phillips auto, citaation wos. issued . An auto operated by cidents Friday. The patro l i nv e~tigated ~ Officers were called to the moderate damage to the Maxine Russell, 47, Syracuse, on e vehicle mishap on U. S. failed to stop striking the scene of a two-vehicle crash Salmon tanker. 35, at the C&O Railroad No citation was issued. Grueser vehicle in the rear. at 6:45 a. m., on U.S. 35, at At 5:15 p. m., officers in- tracks, at 9:50 a. m. The force of the Impact Deenie Dr. Offi ce rs report that a The patrol reports an auto vestigated a two-vehicle pushed the Grueser auto into westbound auto operated by the rear of the Price vehicle. operated by Judith Phillips, accident on Sit 160, at Charles Ca ldwell, 20, Bidwell , Russell, Grueser and two 20, Bidwell, had turned Mabelene Dr: swerved to the right to avoid The patrol reports anauto passengers in the Grueser collision with a bus. which operated by Anna Mink, 42, auto, Donald Hunnel, 42, Institutions had stopped at the railroad Kerr, had stopped in traffic Pomeroy, and Donald Bell, cross in g, and struck th e on 160. 45, Racine, were transwrted conem Celeste '· A vehicle driven by Leslie railroad signal. to Holzer Medical Center by COLUMBUS (UP!) ..:. Lt. Offi cers report slight the Gallia Volunteer Squad. Gov. Richard F. Celeste says V. Wheeler, 46, Bidwell , Bell· was .admitted for he is "deeply concerned" failed to stop and struck the damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued . treatment of a fractured about improving conditions Mink auto in the rear. A.l 7:10 a. m. , a deer ran Mink claimed injury, but shoulder and contusions, and for people in mental in· G~ayson, Ky., siru:c~ an auto driven by Judith Phillips, 20, was not immediately treated. into the path of a veh icle is listed in satisfactory stitutions and prisons. Bid"fell, as the Phillips auto attempted a turn into Deenie by Windel l Officers report moderate ope rated condition. But he is downplaying any damage to the Wheel er Bru mfi eld , 37, ·Gallipolis, Dr. The patrol rewrts severe damage to the Phillips auto, . " d hope of "sweeping changes" vehicle, slight damage to the traveling north on Neighmoderate damage to the Salmon truck. o m i eif he-is elected governor. Thalid borhood Rd. auto. Celeste was asked during a Mink The patrol reports slight Wheeler was cited on luncheon meeting of the charges of assured dear <IR nwge to the Brumfield Metropolitan Club in ve hicle. n o w Columbus Friday why he has distance. Officers were called to the · not spoken out more in favor n e w m o t h e r of prison ·~form~ and lm· provements m canng tor the LONDON (UP!) - An 18- mentally ill and retarded. year-old woman is Britain's "I am deeply concerned first thalidomide victim to about mental health and PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS become a mother, giving mental retardation/' said the birth to "normal" 8-pound, 4- Democratic .nommee for MUST BE TAKEN BY NOV. 11 ST. LOUIS (UP!)- An FBI J. Schmidt, 22, of Kansas ounce baby girl Friday on the governor, addmg that people City, Kan., to a federal grand man has testified an uneve. of her first wedding bave been farmed out to dercover agent who posed as jury. Noce ordered Men- anniversary.. CALL NOW! APPOINTMENT commun~ty centers where a potential buyer for the denhall and Schoidt to appear Doctors said Elaine Dale they don t get professiOnal TIMES ARE LIMITED! nuclear submarine T(epang before U. S. District Judge who was born withOut arms: care. believed the plot to steal the John F. Nangle Oct. 23 . and her child, Sarah, were in "I'd like to change that," The two men were arrested good condition. Sarah is " a said Celeste . "But frankly, vessel ·from New London, Conn., had a chance of sue· Oct. 4 after meeting with perfectly normal healthy until I sit down with my own Mouw at a downtown hotel. baby," her doctors said. ceeding. director of mental health and 11 The undercover agent , Later that night the FBI Mrs. Dale was born without mental retardation and thought there wa .; a. arrested the third suspect, arms after her mother took discuss the resources that are SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS possibility the plot could be James W. Cosgrove, 26, at his thalidomide during available, I don't want to home in Geneva, N. Y. workable," said Michael pregnancy. She was one of suggest I can make any CLOSED MONDAYS Haggard, who headed the Cosgrove had served 14 scores of babies born with sweeping changes." FBI's handling of the case. months on the Trepang in missing or deformed limbs . Haggard F'riday said the 1973 and 1974 . because of the drug, which undercover agent, Bruce later was harmed. · Mouw, was given written Mrs. Dale has tried to lead details of the plot to steal the State Bank No. 130 a normal life despite her 292-foot ship. He said Mouw's CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF handicap. She attended a opinion carried some weight regular school, passed her with the FBI because he once driving test in a specially had served aboard a subequipped car and has been maine. learning how to cope with Haggard said his own a mother: COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. being theory was that the three men She says she· will be able to charged in the case were James A. Rhodes and the K· change Sarah's diapers by trying to swindle a Mart Corp. of Troy, Mich., using her' feet and will be able of Galliwlis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidinrit•s a t the dose of businessman of $300,000 In announced jointly Friday to function without much business on September :JQ, 1978. front money and nPver in- that K-Mart will build a help, ASSETS tended to" heist the sub- multi-million dollar Cash and due from banks ..... . . ....... . ....... . .. ... .. .... ... 5. 128,000.00 "Elaine is an inspiration to marine. But because of lack distribution center employing us all," said the Thalidomide U.S. Treasury securities ...... . ........ . ......... .. . .... . . .. . . 7,345,000.00 of hard evidence to support 250 to 300 people near Society, who sent the best Obligations of other U.S. Government . .. I ,591 ,000.00 his theory, he said, the Warren, Trumbull County. wishes to mother and baby. agencies and corporations .......... _..... ..... . ...... . Rhode$ said construction of government pursued the case Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... ....... . . . . :.,998,000.00 . 202,()()().00 as an actual threat to pirate the facility will begin early Other bonds, notes, and debentures . ..... . .. . ... . , ... ..... . next year on a !J8.acre site Federal funds sold and securities purchased the submarine. Haggard was the only three miles north of down· under agreements to resell . .. . .... ... .. . ......... . . . ....... . 2,000,000.00 a. Loans, Total Iexcluding uriearned income 1 . .. . ...... 33,23:1,000.00 witness to testify Friday at town Warren near the in· evidence hearings for two of tersection of the Warren b. Less Reserve for possibleloan losses . ..... . ... . .. . ... . 204.000.00 c. Loans, Net ... ... . ... . .. . ............ .. .. .. : .......... .... :18,029,000.00 the t~ee men charged with outerbelt and Perkins-Jones conspiring to steal the sub- Road. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, By the summer of 1980, the and other assets representing bank premises .... . ... . .... . ..... 1.169,000. 00 marine. ' Other assets . ................ . .. . . ...... .. . . . ... . ... . .... ..... 532,000.00 Alter the hearings, U. S. center will begin providing TOTAL ASSETS ..... . ........................ . .1il .!l94,000.00 Magistrate David C. Noce case pack merchandise for LIABILITIES transferred the cases of 2QO K-Mart outlets in Ohio, Edward J. Mendenhall, 2{.of western Pennsylvania and Demand dewsits of individuals, . .. II ,755,000 00 partnerships, and corporations ... .... ........... . .. . Rochester, N. Y., and Kurtis · parts of New York, West Virginia , Virginia and Time and savings deposits of individuals, Kentucky. partnerships, and corporations .. . .............. .. . .. .": . ..... 41, t20 ,000.00 Rhodes said the Warren DepositsofUnitedStatesGovernment .. ..... . .... .... .. . ...... .. . :193,000.00 facility will be K-Mart's Deposits of States and wlitical subdivisions .. ... , . •. . ...... .. .. . 2. H7 ,000.00 eighth largest distribution Deposits of commercial bunks . ...... . .. .. ...... , , .. . .. ...... . .. 1,000.00 American playwright center in the United States, Certified and officers' checks ·................. . . . . . .. . " . . . . .. .. 2!4.000.00 Eugene O'Neill was born Oct. and that there is room for a TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... ................ .. ........... ....... 56,310,000.00 16, 1888. This is actress wssible 850,000 square-foot a. Total demand deposits .... . ........ . .............. 13,:19R.OOO.OO Angela Lansbury's 53rd future expansion. b. Total time and savings deposits ..... . ..... . . . ..... . 42,!ll 2,1JOO.OO birthday. Other liabilities . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... , . G!lG,OOO.OO TOTALUABJLITIES .......................... . .. . 57,000,000.00 Agent believes theft News . POMEROY The following cases were terminated Friday in Meigs County Court. Fined .by Judge Buck Friday were Jackie L. Lundsford, Tuppers Plains, $11 and costs, speed; David A. Carsey, Middleport;· $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; George G.Warner, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed; Ronald L. Carr, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speed; Roger Keith McDaniel, Middleport, $100 ·and costs, no operators license; Charles E. McGrath, Rutland, $25 and costs, failure to display plates, $50 and costs·, reckless operatio.n, $100 and costs, eluding .ofMARACERGOL ficer; Paul Sigman, Middleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; Gregory Bailey ,· Reedsville, $12 and costs, , Cergol named speed; James Large, Langsville, $10 and costs, speed; Ted Osborne, serv1ce manager Reedsville, $100 and costs, no op,rators license; Ernest ATHENS - Mara Cergol Shuler, Racine, $300 and has been named operator costs, reckless operation; 1 service · manager of the Terry ~!ltson, Pomeroy, $100 . Athens district of General an,d costs, possession; Telephone Co. of Ohio, the Dennis McKinney, Rutland company announced today. and Lyle Hysell, Rutland, Cergollaunched her career 'costs only, illegal sale· of in September, 1971, as an liquor; Johriny ·Wimley, 1 operator. She was promoted Winchester, Tenn. $500 and to an operator services costs, restitution, bad check. supervisory post in Forfeiting bonds were Eli December, 1973. White, Minersville, and A native of Piketon, she Gerald Eblin, no address was graduated from the Ohio recorded, $53 each, disor- University in 1971. She holds derly conduct; Steven Kirk- a bachelor of fine arts degree patrick, Pomeroy, William and Is currently working on a Fizer, Blue Creek, W. Va., master's degree In business Richard Glossman, Manhosit :. administration at 0. U. Hills, N.Y., Jack Brown, In her new position she will Canton, Jerry Hall, Chc· supervise the activities of the shire, James Tyree, Athens toll center, including Syracuse, Richard Joy, 42 operators. Marietta, David Kranz, The toll center provides Mentor, ·Arthur Church, . operator services for 25,256 l,ittle Hocking, Mark customers covering nearly Wilcoxen, Belpre and 1,000 square miles in the Michael McCourt, Logan, exchanges of Athens, Albany, $30.50 each, extended load; Amesville, Guysville, Letart Drucilla Hayes, Reedsville, Falls, Logan, New Marsh$40.55, speed; Willie field, Pomeroy, Hacine, Davenport, Portsmouth, Rutland, Portland, Shade and $360.50, DWI; John C. Ray, The Plains. llilclne, $25.50, no muffler; · Russell Winkler, Newport News, Va., and Donn Pumpa, Friday ended an embargo on Shadyside, $28 each, speed; air and surface mail service Charles Roush , Mason, to Israel imposed Oct. 6 at the $51.55, speed. · request onhe Israeli Postal Administration because of a MAIL FLOWING AGAIN I mail strike in that country, · Mail In · the U. S. postal WASlUNGTON (UP!) system during the strike was Mall between the United returned to the sender with ·States and Israel Is flowing ihe notation, "service tem· again. porarlly suspended." Tlie U. S. Postal Service . ,.,., '· '· .; "1 ., ··' " '' ·, CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS 'i ~ ••• .••• Q 446-7494- ..•••=• • ..•, • •• LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Warren gets K-Mart center !.. •• .••• ·• • ".' •' ·.' • The Ohio Valley Bank Company .. . '• ;. '• .,.'•' ~ Timeless Beauty. Beautiful Time. • ,.• ,.•••• . ) ~ ,• ...,' ··. .'·'... •,. .,. ' iB EAN BAGS 1 EQUITY CAPITAL BULOVA MISS AMERICA 59 These are the styles women love for every day of their lives , whatever they' re doing . Each shapely case anCl textured bracelet is united into a si ngle piece ol fine jewelry. IllHREE· IN · I PHONE 446 1611 ·· • • VIctrm could have succeeded Sandwich COLESlAW ,, A. Sllvertone textured IHtcetet . ...... I SIZES I I I STARJING AT .. ' ~· Blue $1795 LayAway For Christmas . . ~~;reen dial . 17 jewels. A.lso In aotdtone with white enamel dial. SN.H B. 17 jewels. Goldtone bracelet. Champagne dil l, Also 'In Sllllertone with blue diet . SM. IS DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Sec . .r.ve. O.lllpotls, Oh. . ' 'Across from the tt••ttr 1 ' Common stock a. No. shares authorized 125,000 b. No. shares outstanding 125,000 . . .. . ....... (Par Valut• l 1,250,000.00 Surplus ... .... . . ... . .. ....... .......... .... . . ........ .... ... 2,250,000.00 Undivided profits . ......... . ........... . , . ... . ........... ... . 1,488,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ......................... . ......... 4.988,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ................. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 61,994,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with calhlale : a . Cash and due from banks. ·... . .. . ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 3,665,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... .. ...... . ............. . . ..... . 2,05:1,~.00 c. Total loans .. .. .... . ....... . .. . ............... ... . •. . ..... 37,885,QOO.OO d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more .. . .......... ... . .. .. , .... ... 2,470;000.00 e. Total deposits .. ....... . ..... .. .... . ............... .. . ... . . 55,567,000.00 Time of deposits of $100,000 or more : · a. Time t-ertificates o£ deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ... .. ....... . ..... .... .. .. 2,520,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .. ............... 3,203,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure dewsits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement ) . ....... ...... . .... . 358,000.00 TOTAL ..................... .. . ... . . .. ............ . ....... .. 3,561,000.00. I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest : C. l.kon Saunders Morris E. Haskins E~nest N. Wiseman- Directors . frank H. Mills, Jr. State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me this lith day of Octol>cr, 1978, and I he1-eby t-ertify that 1am nolan officer or director of this bank . My commission expires AprilS, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon , Notary Public . . ... . ... ..... -..'• ·' ·,' .. .,•• • -••••,. .• .'. .-,' '· ."'..· •,' '· \ ' {• �Clirhba tree, pick a doll A-ll- The Sunday Tim.,.-Scntind, Sunday, Ckt. 15, 197B 'Peeps• •• RY CHARI.F.NF. HOF.FI.ICH POMEHOY-What\ ruuml and guld. iind can either be eaten or made.· intu a lwet<l rur \Joll '! 't A Gallipolis Diary Ill J. ·' 1111 1·.'1. 1'1-J·:I':< OWNERS and operators of Patchwork are June BrWilfield, left, and Carol Curry, right. Unique gift shop opf!ns Monday GALUPOUS - A unique new gilt shop, Patchwork, will open Monday, Oct. 16, at 505 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. Patchwork will retail nwnerous locally homemade crafts including: paintings, quilts, afghans, macrame, ceramics, .knitted and crocheted items, toys, doll clothes, wood carvings, stained glass, dried flower arrangements, and many more. Monday ·through Saturday June Brumfield. Persons interested in from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Doors placing craft items lor sale on close at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Operators of the new en· consignment at Patchwork · deavour are Carol Curry and may phone 446-4466. . Patchwork will be open CHALLENGE ISSUED HOUSTON (UP!) President Carter's son, Chip, Friday challenged Hispanics to join the Carter family . and work closely to solve the problems of Hispanic . com· munltles and all Americans. "Together, we shotild join hands and travel down that road that would solve our problems In this country today," the young Carter said in a speech to the first annual National Hispanic Conference on Families. The &!st Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer Include• living room and hall only up to 300 sq. ft. ....... Furniture St,o nley ~loomed PROTECTION Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4108 By TOM SANDERS trip with Mrs: Boggs. He also GALLIPOLIS Un- went to Chicago during the dertaker Enoch Boggs was a World's Fair. He had an uncle very silent man. He had a · who had been to Europe. . Every time Undertaker · wry neck and chewed finecut . At funerals he used to set up Boggs went away to lodge on the hearse seal with black conventions, there used to be Charlie Robison, the driver, stories · circulated around and nod all the way to town. Folks said he went on .Cemetery Hill . sprees and that Mrs. Boggs , Mrs. Boggs was a great went along to tak• ~Rre ol hand to call on the sick. She him. Miss '!'ish Young was in was a Lewls and came from Cincinnati once and said she Purdy. They had one son, saw Undertaker Boggs Archie Boggs, who was the staggering along the street . . town dude. He came back Nobody ever saw him take a from Marietta College the drink back home, and he first year with a spntted signed the pledge under Evangeltst Sam Jones In '82. bulldog. Onnsby McTavish came He had his hair parted in the middle, and wore a tiny from Scotland. He ran the little cap, with a long visor, Sample Store on Court Street far back on his head, and had back horne . He had light pig-lop trousers. · sandy side whiskers, but his Dunk · Divac told around mustache was stained a dark town that, when Archie brown from . nicotine. His son, Treat McTavish, passed the hitching rack in front of Wye's Harness Shop, waited on the trade, while old Mr. McTavish spent all his two horses broke away . Undertaker Boggs had the time keeping books under a finest horses in town . He had coal oil lamp in the back of ·seven beautiful white mares the store. Sometimes the and every year he got the lamp would be burning as first prize at the equine late as 10 o'clock. · e<hibit at the county fair. He Mr. McTavish sent out all also belonged to all the lodges his bills weekly and to those and was a great man to who came to his store and march in parades. paid up, he gave a live cent He was a delegate to the poke or gwn drops. Pythian convention in Alter closing the store, he Denver, and made the round would step into the Blue Goose with Conrad Schreck, the butcher. They would sit lor hours over a glass or beer SEE WHY and a Scotch whiskey, not saying a word · - only RIO GRANOE smoking. Mrs. McTavish was an Englishwoman and people used to laugh behind her back at her strange accent. The day Heplonstall's lumber yard caught fire, .Ab Atkins arid a crowd of men were IS THE rUIUling past the McTavish horne. Mrs. McTavish came BEST to the gate and asked what COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GAI.I.IPOIJS- It's been 100 years since Bronze John hit Gallipolis. What was Bronze John ? It was yellow jack, yellow fever, which came tu Galliputis aboard the steamer Jolin A. Porter. When the Porter left "' mid-September, 1878, death had claimed 37 people. The late John W. Unrue presented a little blue booklet after w1iting 011 the title page under· date of Nov. II, 1940, that it was a grit to J. Samuel Peeps "he to his son J . Samuel Peeps .Jr." The booklet, produced federally by the Ohio Wr:iters' Pr 0jeet, told the story ol the French 500 landing at Gallipolis Oct. 17, 1790, but it included the story ol Bronze john. The Porter !ell New Orleans July 18, 1878, towing 18 barges toward Pittsburgh: Capt. Jolm Bickerstaff had a crew of 35 men . One ol them, a fireman, llecame sick, "his skin turned yellow, he hiccuped a great deal, and finally he threw up a black vomit that had an unbearable stench." The quotation is the wording of Myron Fleehtner, who wrote the whole booklet. Two others got sick, too, and the trio was put ashore at Vicksburg and.the voyage reswned . · The sicknessspr·ead aboard, and every time someiJody grew ill he was put ashore, and "terror squeezed the hearts of the boatmen ." The sternwheeler went on up the Ohio River, but townspeople en route gathered with guns to prevent landings, but two physieians got on at Cincinnati and stayed tile whole tragic trip. "On Saturday, Aug. 17, aLB p.m. , the John Porter halted a mile below GallipOlis. Capt. Bickerstaff was one of the 10 sick men aboard. Sum.,.,ne in authority ordered the Porter tu move, but as it started; a rocker ann broke. This rocker ann rested aiop a monwnent at the Public Square's riverside entrance. Sum.,.,ne stole it, however, and if you luuk at that monument, _ you'll see no rocker ann. Shepard Shelton and James T . Myers "went out to the boat with tar ,.sulphur, and lime and daubeil it from prow lo.stern . The boat was ~edared ' f<ee of taint, and out of curiosity a nwnber ul iownslolk boarded the craft to see what it looked like ..; In a lew days, those two were dead . Many people lay ill in Gallipols houses with the same uglysymploms. Rowena B. Peeps, rhother ,of this columnist, was un eight-year-old girl at thattime. Her parents look her to Rodney and stayed till the epidemic subsided. In .GallipOlis, she once reminisced from her childhood, !ires were burning at the str·eet corner in the belie! that they would disinfect the town . But people continued to become yellow, then black, and then many ol them died . " Frosts came irt mid-8eptember and the plague ebbed away, " the booklet read . The John A. Porter departed with a new crew. John Unrue provided the names of the 37 GallipOiilans whu. died, and they did not include 16 crew members whom Bronze John killed. Besides Sheldon and Myers, there were: • William Walker, Ising Walker, .James Brown, Mrs. Charles Forth, Clayton Coffman, William Buck, Hugh Plymale, Sr., Mrs. C. J. Brothers, Simon Gibson , R1cl]ard Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. Max.Barger. ~ Caroline Davis, John W. Skinner, Sarah Kerns, Samuel B . Curry, Mrs. Alex M. Halliday, Grant Walker, Aliee Walker, Margaret Brown, . Mrs. Samuel Morton, Charles Dehlman , ;Joseph Martin, Claudius J. Brothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Brothers. • Thomas Gibson, Wellington H. Blazer, Mrs. Joseph J. Blazer, William Hull, Mrs. Margaret Beard, Mrs. Claudius Robert.;, William J . Holcomb, George D. Curry, and Eliza Beck and infant. There are descendants of those people living in and around Gallipolis 100 years after that visitation by Br\)llze John . II one of these is your grandparent, drop us a line. MILESTONE VOTE WASillNGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire, [).. Wis., has cast 6,000 consecutive roll call votes. The milestone vote was a "no" and came Friday on an amendment to his proposal to limit federal spendlpg to a percentage or the gross national product. Proxmire's unbroken skein dates back to April1966. The previous record was held by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, with 2,941. Last 2days to save·· lOo/o · with St~ars Christmas Wish Book~ nn orders of '75 or more Tuesday, October 17, is the last day you can take advantage of Sears Early Shoppers' Discount on Wish Book orders of $75 or more. Just call Sears to place your order, or use the Wish Book at your nearby Sears store. Shop ~arly t his year, and save! But hurry, it's 'almost October 17. -------------, l OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 17~:197~_) '---- - - -- - - - - - - - ·Enjoy the convenien('e of credit shopping this oolid11y T'"son! ' SatiRfa<'lion Guaranteed or l'lmr Monl'li Back Most merchandise available for pick-up within 2 days I r I SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ·VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lSears·l l t .' ' For S.rvl~e Phona 44'-2902 SILVER lit lOGE PLAIA ,. ~ · !ailed in business, and became watchman at the · flour mill. ' Every night Conrad Schreck would gd' down and sit with him, out in front, near the big scales. T.S. Rt . I, Box 335, Bidwell, OH. 388-8446. quantities" DAMAGES SOUGHT CINCINNATI (UPI) - 1'he widow or a 73-year old man who died the day after receiving a s,wlne fiu shot has flied a $500,000 .Jawsuit against the fedel:al govern· ment. The suit complains the government was "negligent :e~~;~::,t~;~~~~:e~~ Inspection, labeling, · marketing, dl.Kributlon and admintstratton" of the swine !lu program. , The tawsutt was rued tn u. S. District Court in CinCinnati by Thelma :Erbepk or ~=:;,n C::.:o"~ 45.~ PICK OF CUT UP CHICKEN........... ~.~: 75~ FRYERS .............~·. 55~ Ham!lton County church. DRIED APPLE OOI.l.S made by Mrs." Beulah Utterback and Miss Freda Leivin~. left·, ure manv tilnes WINGS ............. ~.~:. 49~ THIGHS ............ ..l:~:.69~ CHICKEN Woman 's World • CHICKEN EAST........... J~: ..99~ LEGS .......:.........~~·. 79~ 20 CT. I UKI\EY DRUMSTICKS ... ~.~:.39~ WIENERS. ......•. ' t,.~ $}79 . Freshest Produce In Town GOLDEN RIPE CRISP donated to bazaars at their church ur to the Scniu.r Citizens Center . •••••••••••• CHICKEN CHICKEN 4 '1 00 LBS. FRESH CROWN OR DIET RITE NPLEA DINNERS 1% MILK 816 oz. . blls. 99' GALLON PLASTIC .• ,15 $J09 Plus Deposit VALLEY BELL BUnERMILK ....... ~ ....... ~--~~. 79~ DEL MONTE CA TSUP. .....................~~-.9~.~!!-:. 59~ HEFTY TRASH CAN LINERS .......~ .~.~:.~~--'1" SUNSHAKE ORANGE OR ORA,. bft. 2l99"'$ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL.;. 2 i~gf 79~ CHEETOS Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 GALUPOLIS - Results of the July, 1978 State Board Test Pool Examinations, given to the students who graduated in June, 1978 class from the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, ~ been announced. Of. ficial notification was reCeived !rom the State of Ohio Board of Nvrsing Education and Nurse Registration, conlinning that 29 graduates who took the two-day examination successfully passed it and . are now eligible to practice professional nursing as registered nurses in the Stale of Ohio and to use the initials. R. N., alter their name. Eleanor strang, R.. N., Director ol Nuriling Services at the Holzer.Medical Center, and Barbara Betz, R. N., associate Director ol Nursing Services, were delighted to receive the official list of registered nurses now eligible to accept positions within the hospital to practice professional nursing. Mrs . Strang has the responsibility of hiring and placing the registered nurses wbo join the staff of the Holzer Medical Cente, while Mrs. Betz coordinates and directs their orientation and starr development. . · Both Mrs. Strang and Mrs. Betz expressed how pleased they were to · receive this o'fficiallist as a demand lor registered nurses always exists at the hospital. To have the Hospital's ' . School of Nursing graduates successfully pass their State Board Examinations and be available to accept nursing st'ff po~itions at the hospital rs a def1n1te plus for both the School and the Holzer Medical Center. . Janet M. Byers, R.N., Director of Nursing Education, has also received official notice that the State of Ohio Board of Nursing E'ctucation and Nurse Registration again voted to grant full approval to the Holzer Medical Center School ol Nursing, to remain in effect until October 1, 1979. This notice indicates that the Hospital's School ol Nursing continues to meet the standards set forth by the board. The 29 June graduates from the Holzer Medical Center School ol Nursing who now RAWR clude; Douglas Eugene Adkins, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Rebecca Susan Burger, Vienna, W.Va.; Kristi Lynn Chambers, Ravenswood, W. Va .; Linda Ileta Duteil , Portsmouth; Susan Elaine Etterling, Portsmouth ; Kathy Ann Henderson, Jackson ; Judith Ann Hen· nessey, Gallipolis ; Vicki Lynn Henzrnann, Huntington, W.Va. ; Arlene Marie Kohut, Waverly; Deborah ·Kay McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Mary Louise Mills, Pomeroy; Carla June Morgan, Ironton; Alice Yvonne Mullins, Gallipolis; Cheryl Lynn Nichols, ' 1.1-l.B. BOX .t '. • 79' STARK liT TUNA ..........................~~-~.~... 69~ LYSOL SPRAY DISINFEcTANT ... !~.~.~ .. •1at , · , · ' - · LYSot tLEANER ................... :.: ...... ;~..~.!':-..'1 . ~UNT JME,'S . . '' .· . '214 oz.· -••• ·69• WI C S n UCUM.R, SLICES •.• ;....... ! •• ; ......... . 1 ' BAilta: . · ' , . '1 . ' 2 I CJ 79• IANDWIQI & WilNER BUNS ..... : , . BONNIE OAtMEAL VMIU.A 8 COOK II Clt$r , . ·: 11 OZ. D r 1f11Aa ............. ;............... 1 7-:' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••lliilliiilil :~~(:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::~::::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;. !:!! :::: Margaret Brim Local artist exhibits Margaret Brim, recognized area artist, is exhibiting a one-woman show throughout the month of Octoher at the Senior Citizen Center on Route 160, just west ol GaUipolis. The exhibit is open· !rom 9 a .m. until 3 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Gallia County Center, and no admission is charged. Included in Mrs. Brim's more than 30 pieces or her Jackson ; Clifford Eugene Queen·, Gallipolis ; Judie Carmel Rardin, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Melonie Kay Richter, Chillicothe; Connie Jean · Rickman, Portsmouth; Deidra Louise Rickman , West Portsmouth; Pamela Ross, Hillsboro; Barbara Sims, Gallipolis; Erin Lynn Smales, Jackson; Anne.Carol Ternasky, Colurnbu,s; Kristen Dawn Wagner,. Lowell, 0 .; Judy Alois Weber;. West Portsmouth ; Diana Joy Woodruff, Oak Hill ; Jacqueline ·Kay Woodward , Gallipolis; Shelley Ann Wright ,Gallipolis; Bonnie Elaine Wyckoff, Wellston. \ I 8 oz. Mrs. Utterback and Miss I..eiving not only make the dried apple heads, but also costwne the dulls they create. ·are registered nurses in- ~LTINES . CHEESt: Pomeroy-Middkport ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nurses pass state boards : ZESTA NN:HO 2FOR Sallyartne Holtz Gallipolis-Point Pleasant BANANAS _HEAD LETTUCE = ut.Srott QIOCWK died Oct. 3; It'll, the dar 1atter gettintl a,awiM ilulhot In • very "crafty"llCUple, make dried apple head dolls. .sume LI-ley sell a!HJ others they give in projeds for· the Senior· Crtrzcn s Center or the Enterprise Unite'() Mcthudi:;t Church , plm:es where they arc both active . It's a lime consuming and tedious craft which they learned from the late .Jean Morgan, first craft director at the Senior Citizens Center. The twu began making clothes lor Ure dulb created by M•·s. Morgan and then after learning the technique from her began making them on their own. Yellow delicious apples, large round ones, are best for making tl)e doll heads , the twins say, because they stay firm during the drying process. First step in making the dried apple heads is to peel the ap- Custwnin J:! the !.lull is another time t!onswning ta ~k fur Mrs. Utple and carve .the faces. The carving r·eally consists of culling terback and Mi ss I.eiving, but both have been blessed with an two tiny slits near the center lor the nose, a slit for the mouth, abundance of creative skill. and making two tiny holes fur the eyes. ... and luu.king at thuse small wrinkled fa ces• Next step is tu sprinkle salt all over the apple, brush it with . It 's liard to be!Leve that these once were large, juicy yellow lemon juice and then repeal that process. The cure mus't be delicious apples . carefully removed and a piece uf florist wire put through the MIXED FRYER PARTS FRYERS ttrc lhetl Utcy're rwt going to eat thern . The twins, resident~ nf Pomer·~'Y for the past lO years and ! PRICES EFRCTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 15 THR,(J SATIJRDAY, OCT. 21 ''We r~ the .right to limit. 17 OZ. PKG. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Unda Hobbs, Mason ; Dwayne Ohlinger, West Columbia; Robert Untalon. West Columbia; Victor Doerler, Mrs. Dorman Mason ; Pearson and daughter, Henderson; Mrs. Timothy Double and daughter, Southside ; James Arnold Raven swoo d ; William ' Folmer, Pomeroy; Rosa · Smith, Redhouse; Debra Neal , West Columbia; Crystal Thomas, Leon; John Brumfield, Glenwood ; Mrs. Charles Stover, Letart ; William Varian, Clifton; Charles Lee Baird, Southside; Mrs. Robert Moore. Letart; Mrs. Leroy McComb, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ked )\farcum Sr. , Ashton; Mrs. Andrew Click, Cottageville; Mrs. Clifford Brewster, Cleveland; Uoyd Sears ,G allipolis; Mrs . Ronald Jones, Syracuse; Grace White, William DeVault, Mrs . Bill Crawford, Logan , Mark William ~urlow , Tammy Denny ,, ' Harry McDermitt ; Nancy Geilker, all Point Pleasant: BIRTHS: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Vinton. ehar1 c.:t~s PHONI 446 9593 ROYAL the trouble was. "Big fire," someone shouted. "Fiah! Fiah! Wheah'" cried Mrs. MeTavish . And these three words became bywords around town. Mr. and Mrs. McTavish always went to the brick Presbyterian Church and he always walked behind her. Nobody knew why. Mr. McTavish was a very learned man. He predicted the coming of Halley 's Cornet, and he knew all about old coins. During the Cleveland McTavish administration, A yclluw de liduu~ etpple! When yuu St.'C F reda Lei v in~ and Beulah Utlerbal'k gving tlr i'IJUgiJ till' yc lltt\V dcliduus a ppl e~ at~ locetl supcnJtarkct , the rcutcr. The wlre is then attached to the L>nttnm of ~m oven rack, th~ nvcn I.S set on warm, and the drying euntinucs for three days. Once removed !rom the oven, the head, now looking rriuch like the law ol an uld, old man or woman, is completely coverctl with silil'a ~el fur an uvcmighl ~tand. Mrs. Utterback explains llrat this preserves the apple, preventing it from molding ur turning dark. The apple, she says, will continue to shrivt!l fur C~.nother two or thrt!t! weeks and she pr·efer·s to let it stand th~t long belure beginning work on the IJody. · Pieces of wire duthes hangers with cotton glued around the wire mak e the body , i:lnd flori st wire is used for the arm~ and legs. Old pieces of panty hose arc wrapped around the IJody , arms and legs to hold the cotton in pla ce and firm the body . For the hands, the twins fas hion these !rom a mixture ol bread dough and glue, and paint both the face and hands with a paste makeup. The shoes are also constructed of bread dough, attached and then a re painted. :: GRADUATES - Elealli'C' Slra/tg, R.N., Director of Jiurllng Services, left, at the Holzer Medical Center, ~ llong with Barbara Betz, R. N., Aasttc:Iate Director of NID'slng Services, right, review the list lll 29 School of ..$iurslng Graduates who are now registered nurses, !laving passed their State Bollrd EDmlnaUms. ~ I . CHIEF ARRESTED ARCANUM, Ohio UP! Pollee Chief Charles "Sparky" Fitzgerald. 46, is being held in the Montgomery County , Jail on $100,000 federal bond on. charges or aiding and abetting bank robberv. .i own creative aft work are a number of examples ol a varied group ol multi-media. Those who stop by will see se lections in oil, pastel, acrylic 1 water color, pen and ink sketches and scratch boards. For more than live years, Mrs. Brim has been teaching for the French Art Colony, as well as teaching lor the past two years at the Gallia County Senior Citizen Center. Presently she has . an ongoing painting class and introduction to art at the French Art Colony, each Tuesday afternoon !rom 3 p.m. until 5 p.m .· To register for these classes, aryone interested should , caU Janet Byers at 446-1903. Originally !rom the Green area, Bowling Rudolph, Q., Mrs. Brim had her . own studio. She was in· volved and continues to be associated with the Toledo Art League. Her interest in painting and art began alter she was} Oyears of age, and each year she becomes even more active in her creative work . She has been a resident ol Gallia County lor the past six years. Margaret Hrim's dedication to the French Art Colony , as a member, an· instructor and hostess in the Galleries, is gratefully recognized by · the total membership and Board of Trustees of the Frepch Art Colony . Senior Citizens ' Scenes ::j: :: Carnival plans complete POMEROY - The letters RSVP is the abbrevietion used lor the ReUred Senior Volunteer Program. This program is funded through ACTION and programs are in operation throughout the United States. The Meigs C<runty RSVP members are retired persons over age 60 who are willing to serve their community and their fellowman . The Meigs County program will be beginning its seventh year of operation in February of 1979. In the last three weeks, for example, members of this volunteer program have addressed, ·stuffed, sealed, sor ted and mailed • 7,500 letters lor the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Volunteers baked, donated, served and attended a soup suwer at the Center. They peeled, cored, carried, stirred, fixed fires, sawed firewood, cleaned kettles, ran errands, filled jars and numerous other jobs during the Center's annual apple butter making project. In their spare time they have checked on neighbors, provid ed transporta lion, worked at the hospital, delivered meals, helped with the lunch program, taught crafts, sang in the chorus, pro vided music, quilted , prepared lap robes, ran errands, worked on crafts, addressed newsletters and the list could go on and on. This coming Saturday, the 21st, at 5 p. m., these volunteers will be honored with a recognition dinner. This is the only compensation as such these persons receive for their .hours of service during the year. We ol the RSVP staff are aU looking forward to being with and seeing our beloved volunteers. The dinner is being held at the Chester Elementary School and a short program will be presented after the dinner. Square dancing will be going on after the program for those who want to participate. AC'nVI'riES Tomorrow is the blood pressure clinic !rom 10 a. m . until 12 noon. Those ol you who signed up for the Lancaster trip Wednesday, departure time from the Center is 9:30 a. rn. Tuesday morning from 10 a. rn. to 12 noon, Mrs. Irene Christy is conducting a knitting and crocheting class. . This class is for persons or all ages and all you need is crochet yam and knitting needles or a crochet hook. Why not make a gift for Christmas. Join us this week. Mattie Lawrence will present a program on nutrition education this Thursday at 11 a. m. Have a nice week . TJ T J .J • VV euuzn:g plans Mrs . Weber , principal, announced "Open House" for the November meeting with teachers in charge ol refresh· ments. Room mothers serving the school lor this year are: Grade One - Mary Wells and Judy Holter. . Grade Two - Marlene Putman, Sharon Riggs, Pat Martin and Penny Price . Grade Three - Macel Barton, Virginia Newlun, Liz Upton and Shirley Johnson . Grade Four - Rosemary Randolph , Lu cille Kimes, Ferra Lou Barringer and Mrs. Neutzling. Grade Five - Kay Barton, Geraldine Holsinger, Sue Rockhold and Linda Hunt . Grade Six -Grace Stout, Teresa Collins, Sue Suttle and Deloros Foster. Loretta Watson to wed~ October 1 7 GALLIPOLIS Miss Loretta June Watson will become the bride ol Mr. Stephen Douglas Shipley on Thursday, Oct. 19 at 5:30p.m. Miss Watson is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Watson of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. She graduated !rom Gallia Academy High School in 1976. Mr. Shipley is the son of Mrs. Edith Shipley, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and the late Paul R. Shipley. He is a 1975 graduate ol GaUia Academy GALLIPOLIS - Final Hemphill, daughter of Mr . High School, attended Ohio wedding plans have been and Mrs. Derry D. Hemphill , State University and Rio made lor the open church and Scott A Warner, son of wedding ol Stephanie R. Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Warner, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place at the First Church of God, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, Oct. 21, 1978, at 7:30p.m. PLANS SET GALUPOUS- The Gallia Inunediately following the County Homemall,ers Exlor POMERO'V --Plans laymen's Sunday were made ceremony, the couple will be tension Council met Wed· fur Nov. 12 when tire Men's honored at an open reception nesday, Oct. 11 lor their Light and Life Fellowship in the church basement. annual fall lour. ·They visited met at the Laurel Cliff Free the new Gallipolis Dr. Samuel Methodist Church. The Rev. · Bossard Library and the 'new Floyd Shook had Lire opening Point Pleasant library both prayer, with Seldon Baker, or which are very beautiful. Jr . givinl( devotions fl·um The group also toured the Humans 12. The Rev . Mr·. On this day in history : Fann Museum above Point Shonk r·ead Timothy 3, and In 1940, anticipating a Pleasant where they have then• were severa l Japanese buildup lor war, the some very interesting antcsiinwnics. Lar rv. Clar·k had United States banned all tiques and a country store. U JL' prayl'r nr . dismissal. shipments of steel and scrap The next meeting will be Ht'fn ·lu nents wen· s,,rn•d . iron to Japan . Nov . 8 at the Mental Health made Grande Co llege. He is presently employed at the Goodyear Plant at Apple Grove, W. Va. The private ceremony will be perfonned at the Trinity Baptist Church at Rio Grande by 0 . C. Morrison . Their attendants will be Miss Lorena Watson, twin sister of Miss Watson and Greg Shipley, brot her ol Mr . Shipley. An open reception lor family and friends will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Shipley on Shoestring · Ridge at 6:30 p.m. Homemakers ' Council set ·) I• POMEROY - Final plans were completed at the recent Riverview PTO meeting lor the school carnival to be held at the school Oct. 14. It was announced that the dinner will be served beginning at ~ :30 with outside games and activities scheduled lor 6:30 and inside main attractions beginning at 7 p.m. the busine ss During by meeting conducted Marlene Putman, president, a report was given by Patty Martin. chairman, on the membership dr;ive now going on in the school. The PTO group voted to renew annual library subscriptions for the school library. The second grade class won the attendance banner and award for the highest percentage or parents in attendance. .. Center at 10 :30. The morning program will be on hair styling and the afternoon program on eye care, and problems and diseases of the eye with Dr. Harry Amsbary, who plans to show slides. . In 1972, a light plane carrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana and three lther men was re119rted mlaslng In · Alaska. The plane was never !mind. �• .. ,B-2- The SundayTimcs-&ntinel , Swtday . 0!:1 . 15, 1!178 • Something froms · . · ally p.,.·haps I'm unusual in that I've got this peaiect cuneep· tiun uf bemg sick, but it's an idt·al I can 'I seem to shake out of my mind. I'm sure you ..... know the one I mean - you get sick and lie arow1d in enviable luxury for a few days, readin~ all those back issues uf magazines which you've been saving for just such an ""casion and being waited on hand and foot by your realtives. Ha! Ah, the innocence of the non - sneezing, non -~'Oughing , cleat' - eyed optimists among Carla Willis and Alan Evans us ! The only ones who .get to lie about in that manner when they're ill are either richer than R""kefeller or already dead. In my experience, the GAWPOIJS - Mr. and nounce the engagment of only way I'd ever get to do Mrs. Raymond L. Willis of 206 their daughter, Carla Ann that would be if I had a palusiThird Avenue proudly an· Willis, to Alan Dean Evans. ble excuse of some sott - fur Miss Willis is a 1977 instan~,. if there were a Saint graduate of Gailia Academy Bernard sitting on my chest. High School. She alao atYes, one of the flaws in my tended Southern Hllls School ideal is definitely that televiof Business, and is now sion conunereial which keeps employed at the Gallipolis · telling me I should "rest in Parts Warehouse. bed, drink plenty of fluids, 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~ Alan is the son of Merrill and take asprin for the aches ll Evans of Kerr Bethel Church and pains of a cold and Road, and Peggy Evans of 10 fever." ilneidently, I've often Willow Drive. Alan is a 1975 wondered why it's called a .graduate of Gailia :Academy 'cold'. After all, when one has High School and is currently a body temperature of 103 employed by Carter & Evans degrees, it would seem to If your home is less than Transportation. · more likely to call it a 'hot' . I 7 years old, you may save . The wedding will be an The The trouble with that lit· money. Find out how event of January '11, 1979 at tie trio is the part which much. call: 6:30p.m. at the Grace United states "rest in bed". The Methodist Church, Cedar St. maker of this conunercial is and Second Ave., Gallipolis. either wnnarried with no The cwrtom of open church children, a hennit, or comwill be observed. pletely insane. As anyone . ~_, Engagetnentannounc~ s.m-uptom on lloliift1wnet8 illtllllilllft who ha s ever decided to spend. the day in bed knuws. that is the day 1a 1 the sewer backs up 1b 1 the neighbor asks you to sit for her children, or I c) she just drops them off and deosn 'l bother to ask. The word " rest" is not in the v""abularly. of an ill per· ::;on. And, unfailingly, as sure as you do catch a cold, wl1o should be the fir>1 to arrive eheetiully on your door step but the neighborhood health enthusiast, who doggedly insists that the only · reason you're sick is because you don 'I gel enough exercise or· beeause you ate that Twinkle three weeks ago last Tues, day . He will inevitably come bearing such instant cure-ails as a copy of THE JOGGER'S HANDBOOK, 3000 vitamin C tablets and manure watea· to soak your feel in. The only way to survive his Visit is to hide your cream puff under your pillow and bury everything in the backyard the minute he leaves. And have you ever noticed that, invariably, as soon as you confine yourself to bed, someone decides to play the good samaratin and brings vou something 'lo cheer you such as a slice of Jukewann, odorous pizza ? Unfortunately, there's litlle I'm likely to .face with more caution when I'm sick than pizza. Unless, of course, it would be cold liver and onions • for breakfast. up' - RUtIa nd Cburch 0 bserved FElLOWSHIP TO MEET M~~'i!!~y ~~~~~s Mille of Christ, Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, October 17, at Tuppers Plains Church qf !...--...... Christ at 7:30 p.m. ..... .... State Farm 1 0 They will load trucks with and c..,uallty ~ "'P"'1 YI aift . s for the children of .,. · Home Office Children's Mountain Mission ~~=~·~B~loo~IJI~i~n~gto~n~,~Il~H;no~is~ 1.. .School at Grundy, Va. 992 _7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. 7- '• THIS TOTAL WASHER FEAluRES TWO AGITATORS TO DO DIFFERENTKINDS OF WASH! o Handwash'" Agitator de- ~~8::~:;~::::::~::::::: SA so 11ft ~J 1:1·. llulp••ln-tA 1M fl{~ frn'JburMorley . POMEROY LANDMARK • . & COUNTRY JACK W. CARSEY: MGR. .. RUTI.AND-The !49th an- Senior Citizens Choir niversary arid homecoming presented several songs with of thoi Rolland Church of Mrs. Newnan at the paano. Ch . I L.. d " "t 8 . Guest speaker was Mr. ras was ouoerve on"" · Slack with the closin• prayer wa'th an ali-day service. by the pastor Mrs. eBlanche · Superintendent Herbert · M Elliott · ~-ondueted Sunday ·' Bnlley and Mrs. Joan •Y reg astered the guests. school which was followed by Flowers for the church were conununion and worship ser- provided by Reva Snowden, vil'e presided over by Pastor Pearle Canaday, and Ann Larry Coleman . Guest Elizabeth Turner of the speaker was a fonner pastor, Rutland Garden Club, and Earl Slack, now serving a Marie Birchfield of the Church of Christ at d Rutland Frienly Gardeners. Chesapeake . There was Among the churches special music by the pastor, represented were Zion, ColJane Wise, Vicky Kennedy, wnbia Olapel, Dexter, BradSherrie Might, and Thebna ford Churches of Christ and Hysell accompanied by the Rutland United Melodist. Shelia Coleman at the piano. Out-of-town visitors Jane Wise and Sherrie Might · registering were Mr. and joined fur a duet and at noon . Mrs. Melvin Kendle, Paden there was a ~-overed di~ din- . City, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. ~~::c~~ fellowship hou at the Earl Slack, Mrs. Wilber The afternoon program in- Wiseman, Cheaapeake; Mrs. cluded group singing by the Freda Bailey, Jennifer and congregation, with a prayer Melody Bailey, Baltimore; song and prayer by the Rev. Mrs. Weldon Taylor, CulwnWilbur Hilt of the United bus ; Mrs. Robert Burris, Gahanna· Jay, Danny, Shane Methodist Church. The ser· and Kelll Burris, Gahanna. vice was conducted by the Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, pastor with Vietor Braley giv- Eleanor Hoover , Nora Coming a history of the church built in 1829 and being the bron, Norma Russell, Ethel oldest Church of Christ in Hughes, Rose McDade , ShanMeigs County. non Coates, Jessie Houchins, Special music was tiy Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christy, Middleport ; Garnet Slack, Coleman, the Rev. Mr. Ervin, Helen'Slack, and Alice Hilt, William Watson, Margaret Neuman, Jane } lalser, Racine; Grace Greer, Wise and Sherrie Might. The Emma Hayman, Laura Pickens, Syracuse; Thora and Dean Blackwood , Dorothy Will, Caryl Cook, BUYS THREE JETS Alecia Worner, William Wat· TOKYO (UPI)- China has son, Beulah Utterback, Freda agreed to buy three Leiving, Patty Edwards, American Boeing 747 (umbo Marie Chapman, Clara jets in what may be a first Thomas, Margaret Newnan, step toward opening air Franees Hysell, Virgi'nia !M'rvice between Peking and Wyatt, Sherrie Might , and the United States, a Tokyo Mrs. !..oren Coleman, Gary business newspaper sa ad . and Barb, Pomeroy. today. GALIJPOUS ~ An outdoor wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Murphy Sr., Rt. 218, Gallipolis, was the setting for the 6:30 p.m. Augwrt 2fi wedding of their djlughter, Robin Gina, tp John Franklin, Rio Grande. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. . Alfred Holley in front of an I arch decorated with white . doves and wedding bells with blue bows and streamers laced into the' greenery. Two baskets of blue and white flowers adorned each side of · the arch . On each side of the aisle runners were white .. poles with light blue con· necting streamers, and lopped with lily of the valley.The aisle led to a gold and wi\ite kneeling bench decorated with light blue Mrs. John Franklin bows and streamers. Prior to \he ceremony, a son, daughters of Mr. and solo was presented by Mrs. Mrs. Virgil Watson. were James Saunders for the entry flower girls and they carried of Rev. Holley and the groom wicker baskets of rose petals. and best man. She also sang The groom was attired in a "The Lord's Prayer" while rust brown vested suit and his the bride and groom were on ' . bes\ man was Rona ld Russell the kneeling bench. of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted A light blue knee length down the aisle and given in dress was worn by the bride's marriage by her father. mother, with a blue and white She wore a lonna! gown of silk flower corsage. white satin with lace covered A reception was held at the bodice and empire waist, ·bride's home with her table lined with silver and trinunect featurin g a four-tier ed with seeded pearl braid. wedding cake, baked an d Sheer silk illusion long created by Mrs. Arlene sleeves were cuffed with lace. Thompson of Gallip oli s A mantilla crown held a silk Ferry, W. Va. illusion double chapel train Hostesses ser ving at the veil edged in lace. Silver and bride's table and punch bowl pearl braid also accented t.he were Mrs. Virginia Gardner, crown, matching the braid on Mrs. Judy Fuller, Mrs. Doris the .dress. The bride's gown Nolan. Mrs. Debra Ca mes, and veil was. made by her · sister of the bride, regioi ered mother. She carried a bridal guests. nosegay of blue and white silk . A pre-nuptial shower was flowers. . hosted by the Elizabeth Attending the bride as maid Chapel Church. of honor was Miss Rhonda . The bride.J s currently a Cardwell, Gallipolis. She was senior at Buckeye Hills attired in a light blue c~fon ' Career Center iu gown an white picture hat. cosmetology, l"hil e the She carried a double stem of ' groom is employed by Denzil blue silk flowers topped with Roberts Construction. TI1ey a single white rosebud . are presently residin g at 720 Tammy and Laurie Wat- 2nd Ave. , Gallipolis. .. . 'IKorner I The l:.NTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO. PRESENTS · STEVE 'Wed., M ARTIN Nov. 15, 8 p.m. j By Katie Crow ' . 1. . ~ i I "BE A LIFE SAVER". This is what the Meigs Chapte~ of the American Cancer Society is suggesting by purchasmg suckers. a Ufesaver 111 a stick, that sell for 25cen~&each. . Writing on the candy will be "BE AIJFE SAVER". It is a novel idea and would make nice handoots for "trick lll' treat". Orders may he placed by calling the Cancer Society at 99Z7531in the afternoon on Tuesday and Thursday. Pitch in and be a life save!' - couldn't he for a better cause. Members of the Big Bend Citizens Radio Club extend their sincere thanks to each and everyone who donated toward the coffee break held by the club last May at the Meigs Crunty Fairgrounds. . . ' A little late bot as the Saying goes "better late than neVer" - right? ROGER Young, Wierton, W.Va., fonnerly of Pomeroy, is a medical patient at MedicalCenter, Wierton. . He is the son of Abna Young, Rl.'3, Pomeroy. Cards would be greatly appreciated. He ism the ninthftoor, Room 120. POMEROY - The annual meeting of the Meigs County F B will be held at ann ureau, · sda 7:23 (cq) p. m. Thur Y at the Chester Elementary School, Mrs. Maidie Mora, Meigs County, Fann Bureau Federation President, an-. nounced . The me~ting will op;n ~Yilhi, a steak dinner and htgbltght, of the evening's pro_gram will be the presentation of the Buddy Young show which includes a fast-moving program of singing, dancing and comedy by a group of young men and women. There will be a short business session which will include e · a '" :::.: ' - •>;; .:.".: • ·~: · .. . . # ., , :··~ ',' ·' · · '"' ,,, .. .::.: ... , . : ::~: · -- AARON (Zeke) Zahl tells us that as far as he knows he and '... . two other men in Meigs County are the ooly persons living that : .. . wocked at the old White .Rock Salt Co. The other men are Ben Q.tisenberry, Syracuse, and Lewis ·-·: (Smoke) Harris, Minersville. .. ... Zahl wocked there when he was a young boy, age 17, while stili a student. He helped carry sand and gravel for the men to ~ '" build the large smoke stack: ::'" We understand that the old stack that has stood for many :.... years will be partially torn down. . ""' We also understand that where the old salt plant once operated will soon be a coal loading facility and coal will be ·.".' moved under tl)e highway to barges on the river. .' ~" According to t.he Waterways Journal, a penni! has been .. ... issued to the Raven Hocking Coal Corp., Mason, W. Va., to construct a coal loading facility. The old salt works and stack are located in MinersviUe. • . • ' . MIDDLEPORT-The home of Mr. and .Mrs. Harold E. Smith was the setting for the · private marriage ~-eremony of Miss Terri LYM Tobin and Ricky Joe Smith, both of Middleport. The event took place on Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Odell Manley officiating. · The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert R. Tobin, Sr. The bridegroom is · the :.On of Mr. and Mrs.Harqld E. Smith, Route i, Middleport. For her wedding the bride was attirl!d in a fonnal white lace wedding gown with a matching lat-e veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby pink roses surrounded by baby's breath and pink ribbon tied in lover 's knots. Miss Debbie Smith, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor and she wore a long light blue dress with a blue ·tace bodice. She carried a .blue carnation with baby 's breath and blue streamers tied in lover's knots. The groom wore a dark blue leisure suit and had a white carnation boutonniere. Best man for the groom was John Davidson, Middleport and he was in blue dress pants and a light blue sltirt and had a white carnation. For her daughter's weddmg, Mrs. Hendrili<S chose an orange and white pantsuit, and she wore a corsage of white carnations tipped in orange and tied with orange ribbon . Mrs. Smith was in a pink and while dress and had a t'Orsage of white carnations tipped in pink with pink ribbun. The groom 's !(randmother, Mrs. Harrison Smith wvre a green pantsuit and a l'Orsage of carnations tipped in green with green ribbon . Guests were registered by Miss Cindy Smith, sister of the groom and she wore a lighl'blue flol\jll dress. In her hair she wore a blue carnation with baby's breath. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony with Mrs. Connie Manley, Mrs. Barbara }ioff. man, and Miss Terri Vining serving the refreslunents. A three-tiered wedding cake, made by Donna Eblin, was served with punch, coffee, potato chips, Jello and other cakes baked by Connie Manley . Guests at the wedding were the Rev . and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Larry Hendricks, Tina Hendricks, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks, Mrs. Odell Manley, Mr. and POMEROY -A contribution tu the cunununity Halloween party to be staged on O!:l. 28 was anade when the R""k Springs Grange met Thursday night atthe hall. . Balloting was held for one candidate during the meeting and William Radford remindell membet·s to vote, and also SAFETY TOE g:ave a lt!gislalive report. M & F til& Sat. Ill 5 til $4699 12 WOLVERINE 10" WESTERN BRAZOS BOOT • . '. I I II I 8-D--EE Tan, tough oil-tanned cowhide , Welt construction Oil proof sole and heel Full cushion insole Steel shank arch support :,:,:=: ;::::::::::: :::;::~: ANNOUNCING! Sure, it's another day for flowers, but doesn't . she deserve it? She11 ; aever forget that you . remembered. Just call us or stop in today. We can send her flowers almost FOR YOUR anywhere ... ''OTHER" the FI'D way. .MIDDI.EPORT-Announcement is bein~ ma de of the marriage of Peggy Ann Young , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Chaney, Minersville, to Randall Rae Ca rpenter, son of Hena·y Carpenter, Middleport, and Mrs. Thelma Poulson, Akron, The couple were married on Sept. 22 at Middleport with the Rev . Steve Wilson perfor·ming th e t>eremony. l!'he Rev . Fr. Paul Welton p8rlonned the double ring ce'l;mony before the altar d~S:orated with nine-branch C'V'delabra , decorated with daisies and greenery and fblnked by basl!ets of white glldioll and tinted daisies . S}iven in marriage by her father , the bride was attired iO::a gown of pleated organza designed and made by herself with the assistance of a si§ler, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. '1'1\e goWI) featured an empire waist with a double-tiered stl'aight ~kirt . The w.Ust and fiUed bo(Jice were trimmed Mth scdlptured bands of flawers and an overlay of reell) broidered ·alencon lace. A bCtd of iluwers also outlined the V-neckline and trinuned uie short sleeves to which wire attached long flared sl3:,eves of the finely pleated organza. The bride wore a cathedral length mantilla of white silk illpsion edged in pleated lace trim. She carried a bouquet of IIYe and silk daisies in white arid tinted in pastel shades to rnlttch the colors of her allen-. d!(nts' dresses . Her only jewelry was an opal necklace aJill earrings borrowed from l!W mother. 1'he bride 's attendants were 'Mrs. Kathy Johnson, sillteroftiae bride, Middleport Rilute I, the matron of honor, in; peach; Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, ltoule I, l..ong Bot· loin, also a sister, in green, Mrs. Unda Mason; East Can· toil, in yellow; Mrs. Bonnie Brjllach, Dalton, in blue, ·bridesmaids; and Miss Heather Finla'l', Route ll..ong Bdttom,flowergirl in pink. lUI of the gowns were in M!llel shades in ballet jet;Sey close fitting and tapering out t.o : flared skirts. They had mbdified square necklines er4t&nced by wide V<lhaped ruffles. Tliey wore engraved wide bracelets made of pewter, gifts of the bride and groom. Each attendant carried a bouquet oftinled daisies mixed · with while daisies to match the color of her dress and a tinted daisy in her hair. For the wedding the groom wore a silver grey tuxedo with tailed and white with grey trim shirt. The ushers and ring hearer were also in silver grey tuxedos with white shirts, and grey trim . Dennis Clepper of Batavia was best man and the ushers. were Ike Shamblin, Beckley, w. Va.; Terry Shepherd, Hwttington, W. Va.; Dania! Meckstroth, a brother, Cincinnati; and Rick Brennan, Cincinnati, cousin of the groom, was the ring bearer. For· her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. King wore a floor · length halter style gown in polyester satin floral print of pink, peach and green , with a long sleeved chiffon jacket in matching print. She wore a peach daisy wrist corsage. Mrs. Meckstroth was in a floor length sleeve!~ gown of pink polyester knit and had a matching long-sleeved jacket and she had a pink daisy wrist corsage. A lawn reception honoring the couple was · held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. A buffet dinner was served along with cake, nuts, mints, punch and coffee. The serving table was covered with a green and white lace cloth and featured a four tiered cake topped with tinted daisies which were also used with leather leaves surrounding the bottom tier. Carol Meckstroth registered the guests. Mrs. Deloros Bailey, Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Gertrude · Finlaw served as hostesses at the reception. For a wedding trip to the Carribean Islands, Barbadox, Grenada, and St. Kitts of the West Indies, the bride changed.into a yellow pastel ballet jersey dress of ideotical design to her bridesmaids gowns. · The couple now reside at Meadow Lane, Huntington , W.Va. The bride is a graduate of Maione College where she MOTHER. Mrs. Smith given shower • - DRIED ARRANGEMENTS - SILK ARRANGEMENTS , DRIED AND COMBO ARRANGEMENTS - WALL MAT S AND DOOR SWAGS - POTTED PLANTS - BUD VASES -PLANTERS . '8.50 &'9.50 RESERVm TICKETS GOON SALE TUESDAY OCTOBER 17 AT HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE AND ALL EN TAM OUTLETS • FLORIST J'PJ'a li. Mjt,IN • POMEROY, otiiO ~~ltDio~E~R~~~~~~~~~:~ PH. 992-2644 OR M2-6291 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING We Accept: Visa. Master Olarge, American Express, Diners Oub, Buckeye Gold Card. I t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY .1:00 til 6:00 SQUARE DANCE POMEROY - A Western square dance will be held at 1:30 pm. Thursday at the Royal Oak Park . Dancing will be until 9:30 p. m. after which there will be a hayride and wiener roast . Dewey Hart of Columbus will be caller for the dance. All Western square dancers are invited and are asked to take wieners and bms for the roast. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Smith Mrs. Calvin Lane, Mr. and ding were Mrs. Ruth Fa11ner·, Mrs. Harold E. Smith and Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Debbie, Cindy, Herbie Geary, Leading Tina and Kelly, Jolm David- Creek. son Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, The bride and groom are Mrs. Connie Manley and . buth 1978 graduates of Mei gs children, Donna and Junior, High Sehoul. He is employed ali of Midd!eP.,rt; Mrs. Ruth at French's Sunoco, MidSmith and daughter, Penny, dleporl, and she at Jack's Racine, and Miss Terri Vin- Dairy Bar, Middleport. ing, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith res ide Sending gifts to the wed- at the Village Manor Apartments. SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY MEN'S TWO PIECE THERMAL UNDERWEAR COLO\\ · .. • flu 11/r( Tonight thru Thursday REG. s3.99 "'' "" "" ,. " ' I• " . ' ,..~ : '' ' ' ' Sherry King weds B~tavia , I . on. ., · p.m. I Tues.'Thurs Wed .. ·I n.,;,n : ' I I I I .uucks, ' 'October Is .... "; ttnd Helen Blackston, " Midas Walks", "Chlllstopher Colwnbus " .. and "The Astronauts." There was a poem by William Radford, Mrs. Fry read "Spirit of America ", Juan Kautz, "I Hear America Singing", and two piano solos, "Jesus I..ows Me" by Sue Ellen Fry, and "Close to You " by Ruth Ann Fry. Other putlm> were " U You 've Never" by Beuna Grueser, "The Wise Old Prophet" by Jim Fry, and " Lillie Orphan Annie" by Lottie Leonard. A quiz was conducted by the lecturer, and cider and donuts were served by the home economics eommittee. . POMEROY;_Miss Sherry Denise King and Richard John Meckstroth exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at' the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, on July I at 2:30 p.m. ·, 'Pte bride is tbe daughter of mand Mrs. William H. King, Ruute I, ~iddl eport , and the groom is .the son of Mr. and M)'s . John Meckstroth, WELLINGTON Members reported ill were Mrs. Helen Blackston , Charles Karr, and Dr. Raymond Boice. Mrs. Ethel ("; 1·ueser ~ lecturer 1 presented the program. Barbar·a Fry read "October", Mrs. Elma There was a communication ft·orn the Ohio State Grange, and an cmnoutH:ement of the installation of Pomona and subordinate officers at the R""k Springs Grange Hall Thursday night at 7:30p.m. t.IIDDLEPORT - Mrs. ~ky Jo Smith, the fonner T~rri Tobin, was recently honored with a post-wedding s~wer at the home of Mrs. COnnie Manley with Mrs. Jllne Smith as ~'IHlostess. . Games were played with prbes going to Mrs. Pat Hud· soh Mrs· Ruth Smith, Miss P~y Smith, ""d Miss Debbl' Smith. The door .prize went to Miss Cindy Smith. kefreshments were served b)l Mlss Pemy Smith, Milil! Debbie Smith, and Miss Tern VJring, ' and included cake · by ~the hostesse&,9 =::;bl:coffee, pOtato chipa besides those named were Mrs. Patty Thomas, Mrs. Mae Lightfoot, Mrs. Sharon Older, Kim Hudson •. Mrs. Jackie Lee, Mrs. Maxine Smith, Dale · Smith, Mrs. Mabel Lane, Mrs. Paula Good, Mrs. Judy Llludennilt. others presenting glfta to the new bride 'were TlliiUIIy and Rhonda ·Roush, Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Wanda Williams, Miss Connie Smith , Mrs. Betty )lultz, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Ruth Fanner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johrujon, Har· rison Smith, &.'Ott Smith, Mrs. Don Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roach, Mr. lll'd Mrs. Carter Frem·h, and Mrs. '' ' . " ' " WALT DISNEY ' PHONE H2-21ll $TORI HOURS: 1:30 to 5:50- MILL CLOSES AT S:lt · P.M. - SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON 0 COUNTIES = == ! . Rarm bureau mee ttng • se t I u· ' d . th . a optang .e organ!Za on 8 1979 resolutions . : The danner wall be $1.50 for adults and $1 for children . . Rells~rvataons can b9e92m2ald8elby . ca mg Pomeroy .B or through Farm . ureau members ~n c ludmg Mrs. Mora, 992-7•65; Ons Roush, 2384742-~IB34il;l Rrarlpghoo ~;J.,· T~~• • """ Hamm 959-2574 · Euia Wolfe •. . . • . : 247-3638, Vargtl Kmg, 992 2553: Rob~rt Burdette, 992: 3930 , Andrew Cross, 247-2ffi2, Mrs. John Colwell, 742-3002; NonnanWill, 742-2791 , Henry F~an_k , 992-7895 ;. Syivaa Midkiff, ~7216, Rex Shenefield, 669-4831. Grange _makes contributi~n "..... I in private ceremony ... . . I 8-3- The S•·nday Times.&n!inel, Sunday, Oct. 1~. 1978 To~in., Smith wed ~ ' 0 3 Wash/R ins e lempera - 'per filllhan its own low level selling. PR 0 Regular agitator for heavyModel • soil loads with ground -in dirt . WLW2700T 0 Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorler wash period . Matching Dryers: 0 ·2 Wash/Spin Speed com- Electric Model DLB2550P .$000 Gas Model OLL2550P . . . . $000 binallons. '-.lliiiiiiiiii 0 , homecoming with serzvces A p . Robin Murphy weds!K~/j~--;;---·-- ; PRODUCTIONS' IIOTIEAQ& COI.PF&U 50% COTTON SIZES S-M-L-XL 50% POLYESTER PERMANENT PRESS ANKLE LENGTH CIRCULAR KNIT DRAWERS AND WITH AIR POCKE.TS LONG SLEEVE ON BOTH SIDES .... " .. SHIRTS FOR EXTRA WARMTH Friday- Saturday & Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meckstroth received her bachelor of science degree, ami from Marshall University where she rec-eived her master of science degree in health, physical education and recreation . Last year she taught at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio, and is presently takiug care of her husband's sporting goods store. Mr. Meckstroth received bulb his B.A. and M. S. degree s from Mar shall University in health, physical education and recreation. He is employed as an estimator for Johns-Manville Corp. and also operates a sporting goods store. Out-of-county guests at \he wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Br.a.n~~.L -~ Barb, and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smyth, Eileen and An· nette Mascari, Mr. and Mrs. Joim Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brennan, Mrs. Debbie Meckstroth, all of Cincinnati; Mrs. Debbie Clepper, Janet, Angela, Carol and Julie Meckstroth , Batavia ; Mrs. LoRita Shepherd, Jos e Belmonte, Cindy Epling, Don Crock, Dr. Pat Eisenman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moses, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adkins, Lesage, W. Va .; Sally Pardee, Marcy, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shepherd , Proctorville ; Kevin Swick, Dayton; Wayne Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Tum King and Nicholas, Malt and Mark Creamer, Colwnbus ; Denise Miller, Toledo; Jan and Cheryl Althaus, Wadsworth, Lori Gratz, Bluffton; Roger Mason, Evansville, Ind.; Tom Bullaeh, Dalton ; Mrs. Dale Young and Darlene, Canton ; Mrs. Betty Bion and Anne, Winter Park, Fla.; Marie Gilbert and Gladys Pitzer, Springfield. ~ "CROWN" or "MONROE" WilliAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT BLANKETS I 0 4 QT. SL.Oii '""'"" '"" "'" ..• ~ , D\MIEN OMENll The first time""-' only · awaming. lilJ CCAOiot,~~:~ · . ~-~~ ~ - - -- ---PLUS \44001 REG. 5.99 1 Reg. Thermal and Flat Knit Styles of Assorted Solid Colors. Slight Irregulars $19.88 Pink , Aqua, Blue-Pantsuits and Dresses Sizes 4-20, 14112- 26 112 FROM 510.50 different heat settillgs, or you can set lhe dial in betwean setti~gs. $}000 YOUR WHITESWAN UNIPO,.MS cooking. • Low-wan heat base h11 5 BANDED COLLAR SHIRTS Has Colored Uniforms WHITII SWAN · • Bright red porcelain-on-aluminum pat has Nan-Stick interior, ..... ......... glass cover. • Pot r1maves from base for easy cleaning and oven or rangetop NEW FASHION FAVORITE r-----------------~---------i The Uniform Center 1 1 I ·I I I 1 w~sre~o® · ' ' I Distributor \: Master Charge, Visa Welcome or Use our Lay~way Plan. ., ·----------Gallipolis, Ohio- '~ ~ ,, SIZES 14'h TO 17 SOLIDS AND PRINTS THEY'RE COLLARLESS FOR A MORE' SPORTY LOOK. 65% POLYESTER, 35% COTTON . ..., •PERMANENT"PRESS • ' · .. �•• 84-1beSurday Thne~n'lcntinei,Sunda)' , 11<1. 15, 1!178 lsr. aiz;;; l Cakndar POMEROY Mei gs Senior Citizens Cent er activities locat ed at th e Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Oct . 16 - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10-12 noon; Physical Fitness 11 ~ 30 a. m.; Square Dance 12:30 to 3 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 - Knitting and Crocheting .Class 10 to 12 noon ; Physical Fitness, ll :30 a . m.; Chorus, 12:30 to 2 p. m. Wednesday, O.ct. 18 Lanca ster Trip - Leave Center at 9:30 a. m.; Social Security Representative, 9:30 a . m. to 12 :30 p.m.; Games 12 :30 to 2 p. m.; Physical Fitness, II :30 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 19 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a. m.; Nutrition Education 11:30 a. m. SUNDAY TRIED ESTONE Baptist Church youth services, 6:45 p.in. Spcnker, Brother Arius Hurt . TUESDAY LAF AVETTE White Shrine will meet Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m. Obligation Night to ·be ul>served . Ali members urged tu VINTON Friendship Garde11 Club, meet at Mrs. Avery Adkins, 12 :30 p.m. Program on repottin g house plants for winter. · CHRISTIAN Women's Club luncheon, Holiday Inn, 2: t~ p.m. Guest speaker, Mickey Stokes, Slimnastics. PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. Neil Clark, 8 p.m. UNITED Methodist Women ·. will meet at the Porter Methodist Church, 7 p.m., for · the Halloween party and program. FIRST Step Mothers Club, 7,:00 p.m., al home of Pam Theiss. WEDNESDAY UNITED Methodist Women general meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Shaw . house, topic: Carib bean . Leader, Ruth Mullineau<. THURSDAV GALLIA County Garden Club meeting at Little Kyger Church at 7 p.m. Oct. 19. ,-------, I Social I Honored by shower II Calendar II · . DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL · MODELS POMEROY LANDMARK earse,, room. RACINE PTU Monday at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons urged to ·attend. CANDYSTRIPES meeting at Veterans Memorial' Hospital cafeteria,' 7 p.m. Monday. Important that all members attend ; · new members are .welcome. . SOUTHERN ·Valley Athletic Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Kyger Creek High School. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO, Tuesday, 7:30 at the the school with the Meigs County Historical Society to have the prugmm. Mother· In-Law's Day Sunday, c::_ Mother-In-Law's Day is to honor the lady who has given you someone to love and somi)One with whom you share your life. Tell her with nowers that all those mother-In-law jokes · might refer to some mothers-in-Ia w, but she's a jewel in your family's life! *Door Swags * Straw Wreaths * Dried Flower Arrangements *Wall Mats * Hanging Baskets * Silk & Dried Remember Sweetest Day- October 21st • . 992-5721 I 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, o. We Accept All Major Credit Cards and W. Wile Fl~wers EveryWhere 1> ' . s~~~~iE~orCouncil 323, Daughters of America, meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Annual inspection to be held with members to wear white to help with the work. AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ripley, W. Va., fire station. Decals will be available at !hill ' meeting. November meeting to be at new New Haven Fire Station. SOUTHERN Local District Board of Education meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school, Racine. GROUP TWO of " United Presbyterian Church Ali4111111Y 7:3G p.rr. al hoi'M of . ' Hocking, 0 ., as she rehearses ber pre8elltation !or the Guidance Counseloc Luncheon next Thursday, October 11. .: -. Area Guidance Counselors to meet at school of nursing GALLIPOLIS The Invitations sent to these Holzer Medical Center School high school counselors exof Nursing faculty will host a pressed the purpose of the luncheon for the guidance luncheon to provide an opcounselors from the area high portunity' to get acquainted, schools in the Tri.State ' on share ideas and concerns, Wednesday, October 18,1 in and become more familiar the Main Lounge of· Dlivis with the nursing education Hall, the home of School of program at the Holzer Nursing on First Avenue in . Medical Center School of Gallipolis. Nursing, as well as future career possibilities for such students after graduation. The program will include a social time to get acquainted at 11:30 a.m. with a welcome from Janet M. Byers, R.N., M.. S., Director of Nursing Education, an Invocation by Sherry Vickers, R.N., B.S.N., Instructor and introductions ofthe guests and the School of 'Nursing faculty, until 12 . ·o'clock. . Following the buffet lun'meon to be served at noon, Mrs. Byers will speak on "Education for Nurslng, the Diploma Way", and show a film. Barbara McKinley, R. N., Curriculum Coordinator will present the Curriculum Plan and Donna Reynolds, R. 1· N., Student Services Coordinator, will talk about the Student Services' at the School of Nursinll· _ A·slide presentation on the Holzer Medical Center will be ·-·· •' I - 1I. · - .. ~""l'>tn presented and moderated ~:::; two of the Instructors' at tb8 School, Lennie Dlivls, lR. rc:: B.S.N., and Julie McAfooell":',:' R.N.; B.S.N. The PI'Osram will close with Student Ir. ·presslons, expressed by three of the students fn)m ~ School: Freshman, . Jemlfer · Dayhoff; Junior, Krist~! Hash, and Senior, Claire Mendenhall. " ".. , Following the •afternoon' program, tours of Davis Hello, including the class 1'001111 and , donnltory rooms, . will be • available. • ,...~ : Mrs. Byers expreued her. : sincere hope that a large : number of the guldanHe ~ counselors who were invited · from the area schools, ~ ' accept Wednesd"J''• Ill- . vitation. ~ MEETING SET Parents Without Partners, Inc . will · hold a reorganization . meeting for all interested single parents jon October 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Communilf Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. · Parents Without Partners, Inc., is an international, nonprofit, non -sectarian 'ruRKEYSUPPER • educational organization TUPPERS PLAINS - The • devoted to the welfare and Ladies Auxiliary of tbe interests of single parents Orange Township Fire and their children. It was Dep'artment is staging t : incorporated in the State of PLEASANT VAlLEY turkey supper on Saturday, : New York in March of 1958 DISCHARGED - Linda Oct . .21 at the fire house. and now has chapters in Hobbs, Mason; Dwayne every State of the Union Ohlinger, Robert Untalon, and The menu will Include Canada and Australia .. Its Debra Neal all West turkey , dressing, mashed program and activities are c 1 bi . v1' t D f potatoes, gravy, toased ull!d, entirely the volunteer work of~hristina Dawn .Cooper M::ar;:. ;::.:~ homemade noodles•, greh members of PWP, Inc. " ' be tis 1 If and · Area persons are looking and daughter, Henderson; ans, ro , P e, co ee · M Tlmoth Do bl d tea. All proceedS from the forward to · organizing rs. Y u e an event will go towai'di paying : social and educational !1111" !11 daughter, Southside; James . of "' ' 'J Arnold Ra ood wnu on the new furnace, uPkeep . venaw ; am the fire house, helping meet , events to help meelthe needs of single parents. All inRACINE-Christina Dawn Folmer Pomeroy; Roall winter billa and helping ' terested single parents Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Smith, Red House; Crystal firemen with the upkeep cif· because of divorce or death Mrs. Gary Cooper' Route 2, Thomas, Leon; John Brum- the fire trucks and pur-· of their spouse are eligible. Racine, celebrated her third field, Glenwood; Mrs. Charles chasing of new equipment. : It does not matter who has birthday on Oct. 2 with a par- Stover, Letart; William " • custody of your children. ty at her home. Varian Clifton; Charles Lee A flower cake, ice cream, Baird, Southside; Mrs. MEETING SET . " THE ALMANAC and Kooi-Aid were served to Robert Moore, Letart; Mrs. The General Meeting of th8: UnlteiiPresslnternatllllllll Christina's grandparents, Ked Marcum Sr., Aahton; United .Church Women .of; Today is Monday, Oct. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Andrew Cllell:, Cot- Grace Methodlat Church will • the 289th day of 1978 with 76 to Cooper, Portland; 'Mrs. tagevhte; · Mrs. Clifford convene Wednesday, Oct.~ll: follow . . . Woodrow Engle, Middleport, Brewster, Cleveland; Lloyd at 7:30 p.m. In the Sbaw: The moon is full. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Engle, Sears, Gallipolis; Mn. Ronald House. Phyllis Thom«r,: The morning stars are Freddie, Shawn, Richard and Jones, Syracuse; Grace president, will preside a~ ~: Jupiter and Saturn. · . Critter, Chesapeake; ~. White, WWiam DeVault, Mrs. llh~rt buslnnessf meetlnl!. : The evening stars are Mer- . Debbie Engle and Pete, Mid- Bill Crawford, WiiUam Lotan, art o the very )n., cury, Mars and Venus . . . · dleport; Debbie and Roger MarkHurlow, Tammy Denny, terestlng Caribbean stud)' ' Those born on this day are . · Dowell, Pomeroy, Guy Mor- HarrY. McDermitt, Nancy wiD be present~· by Ruth: under the sign of Libra. ris, Portland, Tinni Boggess, Gellker and Mrs. ·Leroy Mulllneatu, with devotions• · Racine. · by Viola Carter..Tite Mary of: Jean Moore. ·eo-hostesS is · Games were played with McComb, aU Point Plealant. BethanyUnltwlllholtesslhe: Mildred Bailey. Devotions by prizes going to Roger Dowell, ~IRTIIS- A daughter to Mr. social hour. All art cordlaUy• Ruth Woodard. Guy Monis , and Richard and Mn. Wllllam Lee, Vinton. · welcome: , ;· WEDNESDAY Engle. Sending gifts and 1 ; RUMMAGE, Soup and Pie cards were Mr. and Mrs. sale Tuesday and Wednesday Alan Nelson Mr. and Mrs. at Letart Falls Community Kennit Taylor and Krista!, llll" - , 1 -111 • Hall from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m . . JelfBables,andMr.andMrs. &:C. I R-Oll~~~.~-n~--- . sponsored by Apple GrQve Charles Boggess, Andy and United Methodist Women. · Karen . r.:.;,, O:r:.n H.as b • thda MIDDLEPORT-The Rev. Richard W. Jaymes, 1111 elder in the Omrch l1f the Nazarene, will conduct a revival at the M!Mieport Church ~f the Nazarene, beginning Monday and running through Sunday. Oct. 22. ~rvices will be at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The Rev. Mr, Jaymes is oow devoting full time to the field of evangelism. He was born in Shirleysburg, Pa .• and served in the U.S. Air Flll'ce during Wcrld War 11. He earned a bachelor of theology degree from OUvet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill., graduatlnl! in 1950. He w-. pastcr of Nazarene Churches in Laura and Hamilton, Ohl~. befci'e going into ~ngelism on a full time balls. He was ordained an elder in the denomination at services cmducted in the former Western Ohio District. at 7:30 p.m., followed by BRIDGE LESSONS GALLIPOLIS The lessons on Nov. 3 and Nov.l7. Gaiila-Polnt Pleasant .All will be given at the WeiCOI!Ie Wagon Newcomers Jackson Pike Branch of the Club will offer beginning Ohio VaHey Bank. Those couples or pairs bridge lessons again this fall. The lesaons are avaUable free interested in learning to play to aU Welcome Wagon Club contract bridge must register members or those who are by Oct. 19. Please caD Teresa . ·interested In becoming · Bihl, 446-1937. Anyone interested in members. The Beginning Bridge joining Welcome Wagon Club aeries Ia for couples. The first may call the same number leuon will be Friday, Oct. ~ for more information. HAVE A PROBLEM? MEED TO TALK IT OUT? • CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 D ::. .. : :~, " Another major accomplisiunent was in the new technique of adding pigments to color television phosphors in order to Calendar · . reduce the reflectance of room light. In this case, Jerry's o1ore uf knowledge of how organic polymers can affect su1faces was applied. He defined a system fur holding the pigments finnly to their correct phosphor, preventing them from escaping and contaminating one uf the other phosphors. " In recognition of his accumplisiunents, Jerry was awarded three achievement awards by RCA Laboratories." HAVE ANICE WEEK! ·---------------------------J!I!I'·--------B:J11 ! RECLI E 5 I i I I at pre-Christmas I You'll be sitting pretty at holiday time In one of our super comfy easy chairs. I I 1 GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, U! 220 Jackson Pike, for this ~ week are: M Monday, October 16, Sewing Class 1-2:30; Chorrus, I: 15-3. II! Tuesday, October t7 - II S.T.O.P.I0:30 a.m.; Physical I Fitness, II: 15 a.m.; Bible Study !2:4~1:45. II! Wednesday, October 18 - : .Card Games, 1-3. M Thursday, October 19. - I Council Meeting, I :30 p.m. . Friday, October 20 - Art U! . Class I - 3; Blood Preasure I! Check,I:IS-1:'45; $ocial Hour I 7 p.m. . . I . Salul'llay, October 21 ~ Ox Roast, 4-? . II! Tire ·Senior Nutrition : Program daily ·menus are: 11 Mcinday - Baked spa~ttl With cheese, tossed salad, II! pineapple. slice, hot Italian M . bread, butter, sugar Cookies, I · milk. · · · · . · I . Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, mased potatQes, :. zucchl~i. w.ith . tQIDatoes, bread, butler, .1ce · cream, · a . milk . .· . I Wedn~sday - Baker pork .chop, au gratin . potatoes, U! buttered. green . beans, roll, ~ buller,' apple crlps, milk. · 11 Thuriday .::.. Salisbury steak, gravy,. baked potato, buttered beets, bread, butter, canned apricots, ·milk. Friday - Tuna salad I 1 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1 The ~rky gqod looks of the.wedge are now the sophisticated, natural gOod loo.ks · ofBass 200'5. Awhole . new .1ine .6f . casuals frbm Bass. hi more different stiles them ·you can 1mag.ne. ,, , '''·1!: !!.'. -·--·-- Galipolis, Ohio .• •Paintings - Macrame • Crochet 1 1· I w l 1 I .1 a.. Shoes . The Shoe .Cafe ' $ . 0 1 SH.0. P e~;~;:i~r~ ~:!~~ b~~~=~: chocolate cake with rclng, 1 nitlk. .· ChoiCI' of beverage served We Clny Men's 1nd Wamlll's STARTING A·S · LOW AS 1 1\'l~~!'s~:C.~redonanondlacrlmlnatory basis. •And Many Othw Items Engagement announced CROWN CITY - Mr. and of Gailia Academy High Mrs. Shirley Angel, Rout" 2, School and is employed as a Crown City, are proud to bookkeeper at G and J Auto announce the engagement of Parts. Kenny is a 1978 their daughter, Tammi Lynn, graduate of Gallia Academy to Kenny Lee Barcus, son of High School and is employed Mr. and Mrs , Charles L. at O'Dell Lumber Company. A fall wedding is being Barcus, Route 2, Crown City. Tammi is a 1977 graduate planned. · -s;c;;;;-11 1 . Kenny Barcus and Tammi Angel 1 =· : •Knitting • Ceramics - Quills alohg with several of her studerit's, will be del!lOIIstrating the vari~us dance steps making up the dance craze that is sweeping the country. "Disco" Is the dance of today, and Mlkkl encourages everyone to take this opportunity w learn a few of the dances while enjoying the everting's festivities. Tickets for the "Harvest Disco" are avabellabl~ now fr(lJII any mem r "' The Jaycee Wives organization and anyone wishing w make reservations or in need of information may contact dance chairman Debbie Tipple 446-1851 or ticket · chairman Karen Gilliam 44S7456· Mcire exciting details will follow in future articles. 1 r PATCH.wo·RK. ·: Y 505 Setond Ave. screen . WHOLE NEW ANGLE ON FASHION :·· .·:::,:: .::.: ·: OCT · OBER 16TH . · (iivin~ flowers to the hvi n~ should be a way of life, but, all too often, it.takes the silence uf death to call others to a real appredation of another. Dr. Gerald Lozier, husband of Rhea Gears Kelton, and soninlaw of· Aaron and Iris Kelton, Pomeroy, was a chemist in the Oavid Sarnoff Research Depa11IUent of RCA in Princeton, N. J. At a memorial service for the late Dr. Lozier, a fellow colleague, Dr. Neil Yokwn, gave the eulogy. Over 100 doctors and colleagues attended the memorial service held at All Saints F.piscopal Church. Aaron arid Iris after hearing the eulogy conunented that ev~n they did nut realize what a fine scientist Jerry was . They · ufD r. y okwn •s eu1ogy : sIrare a portwn .. Jerry and I and a few oUrers have been in close.<:ollabo•·ation fur the last six years While engaged in work on color television picture tubes. During uw· close a,;suciation, Jerry has been a fowrtain of knuwledg~ bringing ideas from many diverse areas of chemistry to bear on the problems at hand. He took great pleasure and satisfaction in being able to find an elegant solution to a difficult problem. He Was constantly building and adding to his store of knowledge by bringing home annloads of books from his expeditions to the New York bookstor~s where he could find exc'ellent trj!O\eses at bargain prices . His library was very extensive in his areas of interests and it was a source of much infunnalion for his t'Oileagues. B~sides chemistry, he was also very interested in archaelogy and also had a collection of referent'eS in this field. "In charaderizing Jerry's areas of chemical expertise, l shall say that he was an electruchemist who developed into a surface chemist. Surface chemistry has a very board •·ange for it touches so rnany practical activities and draws on so many fields of chemistry-physical, inorgan ic, and analytical to mention but the obvious. Of course, surface chemistry is closely involved with eledruchemistry since all practical electrochemical processes occur between solids and licuids and the solid surfac'e through which the current passes is of utmost importance. "The electrochemical devices familiar to most people are batteries of one sort or another; and it was in the field of batteries that Jerry had his first · assignment at RCA Laboratories. He developed coucepts and techniques that led to the implementation of a practical batterY system which was used for a number of years and may still be useful for certain specialized circumstances. Jerry 's next assignment was in the field of thenrioelectricity; a process whereby electric power is generated with no moving parts. The eledric power generation depends upon joining two dissimilar materials in a temperature gradient. Again the joint or surface between the two materials is of great importance . This type of generator has application in the spat'e program and in some other areas where rnaintenant'e I& not possible. " Jerry's n~~t proj;;d was in the field of electrophotography, more commonly recognized as duplicating machinery. It was in this work that he strongly built up his knowledge of surfaces. He was deeply involved with what are called toners; that is, the substances that produce the image on the copy. In this case the materials are powders of very snudl particle size inunersed in a liquid; the surfac"es uf the )lllrtides being of importance. His work on this subject was of · Importance to those concerns using the RCA copying technology. "II was after this work that Jerry joined the work on color TV tubes. By this time he had developed an excellent knowledge of the behaviour of particles in suspensions and tbe methods to !IUlke them adhere to surfaces. This expertise is exactly what is needed in the fabricallon of a television screen. His first !IUljor accomplisiunent was in finding a method of increasing the speed with which the color phosphors, powders, are printed on the ·inner surface of tbe tube, fonning the BASS200s. a '· ,.,.,O~NING M~,N;AY lI GALLIPOLIS - It's Ume once again for the Annual Charity vance sponsored by the GalliJI(llis Area Jaycee Wives , This year 's dance, entitled 'Harvest Disco', will be held Sat., Nov. II from 9 p. m. until! a . m. at the Gallipolis Elks' Hall. Appearlnl! at this year's event, will he WKEE's own Jack O'Shea, who stated recentlythathewascertainly looking fcrward to crming w Gallipolis . According to O'Shea , "I have always enjoyed the times I Have been In Galllpolls, and I'm really excited about the "Harv~ =- Disco". A special higl!light of the evening will be the appearance of Milcki Casto, local dance I ®{ANNOUNCING!)® · "iOTHa:cctEao ~-~~~ Shop MRS. MILLARD VANMETER Phone 992-2039 Lennie REHEARSALDavis, R.N ., B.S.N., right, and Julie McAfooes, R. N., B.S.N., center, listen to freshman student Jennifer Dayhoff, left, from Little speaker and Susan Hickman, presenting special · singing. Combination Flow~r ' Er~F:fu;1~i~~~~ ArrangementS I Pomeroy By Charlene Hoeflich come. Friday, Oct. 20 - Art Class, 10 to 12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a. m.; Bowling, I to 3 p. m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:4~ p. m. Monday through Friday. Monday Baked jacqueline Halley spaghetti, tossed sa lad, CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Halley, crown pineapple slice with cottage City, anoounce the approaching marriage of their cheese, cookie, brend, butter, daughter, Jacqueline, to Gerald Walters, S(ln of Mrs. milk.· Gladys Walters, 43 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, and Gerald Tuesday - Pot roast of WaltersofRt.l, Northup, Ohio, on October 18, !978 at 6:30 beef, mashed potatoes and p.m. at the home of her parents. Everyone welcome. An gravy, buttered peas, Ice old fashioned belling will be held Saturday, Oct. 21, 1978 at cream, bread, butter, milk. the home of parents. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, apple crisp, roll, butter, milk. · Thursday - Salisbury steak, baked potato, buttered beets, apricots, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Turkey salad GALLIPOLIS - A layette Moore, . Anna Kerwood, sandwith, potato chips, Angie shower honoring Vickie Sherri Horsley, vegetable soup, chocolate Moore Major was held Hawley, Charlie Styer, Janet cake with icing, milk. recently at Russell's Point, and Melissa Bland, Rudy SUNDAY Menu for the satellite site Ohio. The shower was given Major, Judy Horne, Connie HYMN SING, I :30 p.m. by Betty Friley and Horne, Shirley Nee by, Mary at the Reorganized Church of Sunday at Nease Settlement daughters, Anna and Mary, and Chris Horsley and Mrs. Jesus Christ of the I alter Church with music by the Day Saints, Old Town Flats, Frank Ross. Russell's Point. is similar to the above menu. Gospeltones of Chester. Sending gifts were Jerry Games were played with ANNUAL . Homecoming Please call your reserprizes going to Melissa Bland Carpenter of Akron, Sandy Morning Star United vation at Portland to 843-3364. Butcher of Pomeroy and and Connie Horme. Methodist Church Sunday. Those attending were Della Barb Cheverot, Rio Grande. Carry-in dinner at 12 :15, afternoon program at I :30. Wesley Clark, district superintendent, Athens, guest speaker . Special singing. MONDAY "THE MANY - Splendored self" will be the program topic consisting of readings, music, slides and public discussion at the Pomeroy Public Library at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The program is sponsored by the Washington County Friends of the Library and the . · Ohio Program in the Humanities. . . ~QII C:onldld" Speakers will be Carol eSteinhagen and Steve Blume ll: loncJorn Ac:Cftl a.mot. of the English department ·~1UJW'9 ~­ and William Hartel of the • ~ l'fl" s.n.or • 'OO'tio Sotid .,... c~ history department of •.-c""""OooOQn Marietta College. CHESTER PTO Monday 7:30p.m. at school. Program by Meigs County Historical Society. Clark Lees, superintendent, guest speaker .. Babysitting will be provided and refreshments Jack W. Mgr. l!erved. All parents and in§tore Hours : a,3Q to S, lO Mill Closes at s ,oo p.m. terested citizens asked to -Serving Meigs, Gollio, Mason Counlitlattend. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30 Monday in the band October 22 . . . J Gallipolis Jaycee wives Community sponsor 'Harvest Disco ' · Comer 1 I · 1 1I . EARLY. AT • ill • • . 20(//_/0 OUR IFORDECEMBER23 • I Will HOLD IN ft • \! L~~~~~!·~~~--~~~-.~~~~--~~~~~~~~~·~~~ �' B~TMSunday Tilneti,S.,nlinei,Swlliloy, 0<'1.15, 1978 Celebrate ~-------------~--, birthday I I I Jeffr~y I Fulkerson, 1011 of Ms. Cindy Fulker1011, 554 Jacltson Pike, Gallipolis. ~lebrated his second birth- · day on Saturday, Oct. 7. Exhibit for the 11101111\ of October, 1978 - Ve811elB and Two , His birthday paity was Other Things. Ceramics by James Huelsman and SaUy Carter. .given at the home of his Special handcrafted items also exhibited, on loan by friends'of mother. The main theme was the French Art Colony. ·a large and smaU Panda Bear GaUery HOW's -Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until $.. ,cake. It was baked especiaUy Jl.m.:.i_Tuesdays and 'lbursdays, 10a .m . untU 3 p.m. •for him by his mother. Cake ·October 8 and October 15, 3 p.m. - Mini-Recital series, and punch were served to his from Ohio UniVWlllty, Riverby. Barbara Epling, Ticket guests. O)alrwoman, piKine 4-M-1516. 15 ticket covers both Guests attending his party . performam.'W. October 8- Athenian Trio. October 15- Vocal . were Pat Smith, maternal • Piano Trio. Benefit Ill' French Art Colony and the Ohio grandmother; Anita Smith, University MUBic Sch<Urship Fiind. Tickets also available at · aunt; Gabriela Rohlinger, PJ's. -•. ,. Rose Melinsey and Jeff October 24, 7:30 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Fullterson. Meeting, Rlverby. 9 p.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting . Sending cards · and gifts were Meda Mink and Ethel great· Mink, · both grandmothers, Betsy and DAR SPEAKER-Mni. Hilda Grace McPher10n, center, registrar for thf Ohio Becky Irwin, Mr. and Mr~. Daughters (I( ·the American Revolution, was s~aker at Friday's meeting of the Return Dana North, Sr. He received Jonathan Meigs Chapter. She was introduced by Mrs. Gene Yost, ·vice regent of the local many other nt~ gifts also. chapter, and was the lunchem guest of Mrs. Paul Eich, regent, right. Jeffrey received a phone can during his party from Cleveland, Tenn. from his · great-grandparents, Mr. and Well, it 's Farm Festival the marker in the Alfred Mrs. Dana North, Sr., time again, and, once more, I Wilcox Cemetery in honor of wishing him a happy birth· have yet to get 'there. It's Revolutionary War soldier, day. POMEROY-Mrs. Hilda Cl1apter, Gallipolis, were and without that it will notrehard to believe I've gone to Gaius NUes. The men of Grace McPherson, Coshoc- guests and included Mrs. Rio Grande for three years Archon have provided a main a leading c'Ounlry. ton, registrar for the Ohio Hortense Epling, Mrs. May and have never made It so community Service. Mrs. Pearl Mora re~d the Daughters of the American Haskill!l, Mrs. Ell>ie Neal, and budget for the year wHich in- \ ,__ _ _ _ __:__ __ Marianne Campbell was off far. This year - come rains was guest Mrs. Beatric'e Clark. Other eluded contributions to the . Revolution, or blizzards - I'm going . I recently on a trip to Pitts: · speaker at the Friday guests were Mrs. Robert mountain schools, jnwan the chapter to be writlen for hear It's quite an ex~rience . burgh for her college reunion . meeting of the Return Graves, Pomeroy, wife of thjl schools and various p110jecl£ th~ ;1ate history of 1:hapters Mrs. James Clark, Rio She certainly deserves the Jonathan Meigs Chap.t er held Episl'Opal rector,. and pro- of the chapter. has·a de"ddline of Nov. I; Miss Grande, wishes to thank the vacation! at 'the home of Mrs. James spective members, Mrs. Archon fraternity of Rio Have a great, and, A report was given onCon- Smith noted. O'Brien. · Jo..,ph Cook and Mrs. Clyde stitution Week by Miss The Gallipolis Chapter in- Grande College for setting hopefuUy, dry Sunday. Using "Ancestor Hunting" Ingell>. Lucille Smith, chairman, who vited Return Jonathan Meigs The meeting opened in was assi>1ed in carryiriaf out Chapter members to a lun- ~~~~~~~~~~·~~ as her topic, Mrs. McPherson made humorous references to ritualistic form with Mrs. the observance by fMi& cheon on May 7 at the Holiday surprises which cim be found Eich being assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Smith. She r~rted Inn with the state regent as while tracing family trees. George Skinner, acting that the siX\h grade at the speaker. She reported on various •·haplain. Mrs. Eich read the Chesler had llUide a special. ·Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo was sources of information such president general's message study ul the constitution '~ur- : introduced as a junior state as Court House recortl•. conc"erning a contribution. ing that week, and also Uwt officer and chainnan of made by the Society to the radio and neWspapers j,ad( junior sales. Recognition was c~meteries, family information, old newspapers and cen- Washington. carried llUiterial on Cons(itu: : given Mrs. Epling for her Mrs. Emerson Jones lion Week. sus figures. I , work with the DAR in Mrs. McPherson wa> in· presented the national Mrs. Vernon Weber, dor· , Gallipolis . Mrs. Robert We are very selective and limited to the troduced by Mrs. Gene Yost, defense report using material responding secretary, rea~ a . Ashley announc'ed a meeting vice regent. She was ac- from an ar(icle by a note of thanks from CalnP[ lor Od. 29 all: 30 p.m. at the . number of distributorships in this area . This companied lo Meigs County psychiatrist pointing out the · Pine Cliff for a flag. Phlns! Meigs Museum to organize a is a word ministry and a spiritually and by Mrs. Harriet Gre.e se, vice inroads being made on the were discussed for mark~g : genealogy society. financially profitable business of your own. regent uf the <:;osloudun family uhi! in America. He the grave of the chaplet's: Refreslunents were served Minimum investment $4,850.00 is secured Chapter , and thanked cited the need for retraining a real granddaughter, Mrs. by Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Nancy by inventory and equipment. To Apply for members for a gift and healthy family circle in John Zerkle. \ ! Reed, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. distributorship call 1·800-331-4403. flowers presented to her and America. Mrs. Jones also Mrs. Y08t, vice regent, A. R. Knight, and Mrs. Infor a luncheon hosted by Mrs. discussed an article which reported .thal the chapter had gels. Mrs. George Morris emphasized that competition received a gold ribbun for last Paul Eich, regent. presided at the coffee serMembers of Lafayette is what made America great year's program. A history of vice. t 5 orne thing .· 5rnaller ,. .. McPherson addresses DAR ': Rita Roush Wedding planned RIO GRANDE - Rita Roush, daughter of Suzanne Rousl>and the late Ralph Roush, will become the wife of Bill K. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Edwards of Oak Hill, in an open church wedding at '6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. Miss Roush Is a 1977 graduate of Buckeye Hills and Is employed as a hair stylist by Your Father's Mustache in Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Oak Hill High School 1111d is e!Jlployed by the E 1111d E Trucking Co. The reception · following the wedding ceremony will be held in the social room of the church. The bride is the granddaughter of Rita Sheets and the late Merrill Sleets of Gallipolis. JOB PROGRAMS Steubenville, was asked at a MINGO JUNCTION, Ohio news conference .tl the adUP! -Vice President Walter ministration would try to F . Mond:.;. ' aid Saturday strength the bill in conthe Carter administration has . . Jce . a variety of other jobs "Thi~ is an important bill programs already in place to which will establish em· supplement a watered-<lown ployment objectives," said Humphrey-Hawkins Bill that the vice president , "bu< we Congress is in the process of have a variety of public works programs already in passing. Mondale, appearing at a · operation and we are going to fund-raising brunch for U.S. pass legislation providing for Rep. Douglas Applegate of tax breaks. J INSPIRATIONAL BOOK DISTRIBUTORS (FULL OR PART TIME) INVITES vo·u TO - - - HOLD YOUR ART CRAFT ~A1alhotra rs. ·Madhu Mrs. Madhu Malhotra of !he 1978-79 rear W<'I'C M1·s. Pomeroy, formerly of India , Boney Mitt·hcll, (]ll·is!iall was guest speaker at the personh ood : Mrs. Marie J'uesday night meeting of the Chapma11 , supportive cumUnited Methodist Women of • munily Chr istian social l'eiHthe Pomeroy Church . tiono: Mt:s. Nonna Pa1·ker, Mrs. Robert Warner in· Christian snrial involvement; !ruduc'ed Mrs. Malhotra who · Mrs. Robe rt Wa1·ner, Cill'is· talked about ·her native land tim1 global eoncems: Myrtis · and the customs there. She K. Pa1·ke1•, scc1·eta1·y of p1·o· displayed several . a1iicles grmns awl membership; aru.J which she had brought from nmnirwtil1g eommittec, Mrs . India including her engage- Rnhe1'1 Vaughan , Mrs . Mar· ment and wedding·saris. She joric Reuter, .and .Grace was assisted in her progr"'n Campbell. by her daughter, Melissa , It wHs Hlmounced tltC:Il Mrs. Malhotra modeled her Chur·ch Wonicn United ·.of wedding attire after which Mci)~S County will observe she was presented a gift from World Community Day on !he group by Mrs. Gerald Nov. 3 at the Ches!el' United Wildermuth, president. Methodist Chu1·ch. Mrs. Malhotra is employed The meeting opene<l with a at the Pomeroy Library and piano p1·ciude by Mrs. V. D. is also a substitute teacher . Edwards who presented the Officers appointed by Mrs. pledge se1·vice. She used Wildermuth to serve dur·ing .scvc1:al rccu.lings and gave a Girl&~~~-o;;; r, I ol . ' detailed I'Cport the servil'eS rl'ndered in various wHy"s Hnd how the pledge money is used in serving missionS ami other ut'j1anized projec·ts. She also ~ave a financial report staling that the Athens District liad pledged and raised the swn of $15,895.18 together with nwnerous other pledges to be used lor church programs . Mrs. Edwards was assisted in the pledge service by Mrs. Glen Dill who reported on ser· vices rendered to and ·in foreign countries coming under the First Division of !he pledges. Mrs. Robert Mc-Gee assisted with the Se· cond Division of the pledge service and reported on the services rendered nationwide. Miss Grace Campbell assisted wiU1 the Third Oivi· sion, announces be held Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p. m. in the God Squad room to make Christmas ornaments under the direction of Kiin Plants and Debbie Johnson of French City Fabrics. Please bring scissors, pins, glue, needle, thread and scraps of material, especiaUy calico and felt. The special training in both workshops is expected to produce lovely articles for sale in the bazaar, as well as fun and the development of skills. All are welcome. Pett.•nmn . Anniversary celebrated OunnM til e evening members exchanged sun· shine sister gifts and drew for new sisters . New officers eic<:!ed were Mrs. Jac'Obs, president; Mrs. Ann Mash, vice president ; Mrs. Bertha Parker, trcasurc•r·, and M1·s. MarJ'orieGoe!l,secre'"ry. "' A game was played with · Mrs. ,Jacobs winning the prize. Mrs. Doris Shook had prayer preceding the dinner. There w.:~s .a reading by Mrs. Parker, and a song by Mrs. Frick and Mrs . Eichinger .. Olllers attcndi11g were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Jean \ j Michael .Todd Gibson ""YI' Style Center Gallipolis, Ohio 340 Second Ave. SHOP EARLY WHil.E QUANTITIES LAST PORTABLE HEATER SAVE '4.00 '2281 I I I I I I I I I MOPEl EK·2 I the HANDLI 1M All metal heater has B/ 10 I gallon reservoir capacity. I KODAK IIIS'I'AIIT CAMERA Built-in floor tray, I REG.U~Jt handle, safety latch . \29.94 • t ic e•posure co n t ro l Mo nu ol 24-3/B inches high. I pAutoma r in l ete cl i an _ Use~ fl 1 p flo ~ h . 2• 94 1 PRODUCES 11,000 l.l.U.'s , STEREO SAVE •13.00 ........, 2994 Separate right and left wOiume Controls. Sim ulated wood cabinetry . PHONO WITH DUST COVER REG. 13/:94 WIN1£R·SUMMER ANTI-FREEZE.COOLANl. ... Columbia's "Masterpiece ries" exclusive . style~ are to see . to try on . to love. a special expression of love . . Your choice of a marquise. oval. pear shape or tra· ditional rou nd diamond . ...•. ......,_..., -~ ; : '2'9 PRICE LIMIT 4 TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Qaltipolis, Ohio OUR ENnRE STOCK OF IMPORTED CASHEW TIDBITS 9 oz. % 99$ aMI DESERT MOON OFF with ruffles- Has birthday ••• ,_ HANES HOSE SALE II Makes the dress scene . Eml• W. Gilson. ___ PRESTONE, . FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1'trH FROM 10 A.M. TIL /' ' ''i l / • . '· \f_,_ <: ,.,,.. _.;. LAY·AWAY JACKETS AND COATS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A fringed scarfs. direction of their president, Mrs. Lillian Thomas . Ye Ole Village Garden Club, president , Mrs. Eiien Chasteen, will present the program . All members of the eight Gallia County Garden Clubs are urged tu attend. The church is found by taking Little Kyger Road out of Cheshire, which road makes a tum at the school, and following this road to the church. WINTER Michael Todd GibiOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson, Rt. 2, GallijlOlis, celebrated hill first birthday at his home Tuesday, Sept. 19. A train cake was served with ice cream. 'lbose present were his · parents, David' and Beverly Gibson and brother, Scott. His grandparents, Mr. and Mn.llj)y Gibson and Mr. and· Mrs. 'Robert Bales. Also pre~e~~t were Steve GibiOn, Bucky Webb, Brian and Jeremy Boles, Fred, Barbara and Stacy· Boles, Cathy Mc€uity. . Sending a 111ft but unable to attend were his great· grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs: Choose. berets and cuffed caps in a variety of knits, wlth I'UY- .... 1WOIIATC-SNAICIB ~ HECK'S FLEA. MARKET SALE IS FOR NON~OMMERCIAL USE ONLY. •10.00 \ - The Garden Clubs of Gallia County will meet for their fail meeting on Thursday evening, Oct. 19 at 7 p. m . at Little Kyger Church located on Little Kyger Road bsck of Cheshire. Mrs. Linda Myers, · County Contact Chairwoman, will preside over the meeting and there will be a new group of officers elected or appointed for the coming two years. The Wayside Garden Club will host the meeting under I NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGA~IZATIONS PERMinED. HAT AND SCARF SETS Garden clubs to meet ' A bridal shower honoring Allison, Martha Brunson, Mrs. barry Frasher (Diana) Debbie Davis, Rosalie Lakin, was hosted rei:ently by .the Midge Harris, Janice Hanna, gil'ls will conduct the flag ladies of the Salem Baptist Shirley Terry, Patty Skidceremony . Mary Baldwin led Church in the church more, Penny Shoemaker, the group in the pledge, !.AJis basement. The basement was Gladys Davis, Martha Smith David~on, Lhe Brownie pro· decorated In keeping with 'the and Mary Cox. mise and all sang several bridal theme. Games were Brownie songs. The friend· played with prizes won by ·ship promise and ail sang Bonnie Parkins and Becky severcil Brownie ·songs. Tht! Lewis. The door prize was friendshi p circle dosed the won by Cheryl Dewitt. Mrs. 1neeting. Frasher opened and SALISBURY JUNIOR acknowledged many nice · TROOP UOO gifts. A Halloween party lo be Refreshments of cake, held on Oct. 31 was planned punch, nuts and mints were during a meeting of. the served to Diane Ebert, Jeff Salisbury Juniors held at · and Brian; Minda Walker, Meigs High SehouL The party Ruth Wood, Jill Lakin, wiii be a costwne affair. Bernice Wood, Alice Membt,rs made turtles out of Salisbury, Sally Gill, Grace styi·ofoam and pipe cleaner Terry, Cheryl Dewitt, Hettie as their craft. "Happy BirthTrout , Tammy Dewitt, day" was sung to Pa!!y Heather Trout, Anna D~vis, Parker. Refreslunen!s were Becky Lewis, Jean Runyon, served by Kim Eblin and Bertha Frasher, · Bonnie April Clark. Parkins, Jane Smith, Geneva RUTLAND JUNIOR Brewster, Lisa Terry and TROOP 1292 Gladys Akers. F'irt meeting uf the Rutland Sending gifts but unable to juniors was hehl at the school attend were Margaret MiUer, Monday with Leah McGinnis Frances Jones, Grace leading in the pledge and the Broyles, Pamela Lane, Joyce promise. The girl scout laws Newell, Kay Cox, Muriel were discussed and the members made a· toothpick picture for their craft. · COMPARE G1·etta Kennedy provided PRICES · the !real. other members of the troop are Mindy Before You Buy Theirs McDonald , Sherri Wilson, ..'IIIACIC TAIII Jackie Frederick, Chris Black, Mandy Black, Susie Automatic/manual track · Lambert, 1\egina Eblin, changing. Tor'!e control. Christine Hyseii and Michele IN OUR PARK'I NG. LOT ' Acrylic Knit /!/: . : Diana Frasher honored at Sqlem Baptist Church . POMEROY-The 42nd an· niversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was l'elebra!ed Thursday nigl1! with a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Amber Lohn. Charter members allen· . d 1qg were Mrs : Ber th a P ark er, Mrs. M1'ld r edJ aco bs, Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Mrs . Leona Karr, Mrs. Pllly Eichinger, Mrs . Della Curtis, and Mrs. Ruby Frick. of workshops. The first is an afternoon workshop to be held Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 12:30 in the God Squad room. The work will be in macrame, with teaching for those who need it, by Teresa Bihl and Karen Moffitt. An evenln~ workshop will By Charlene Hoeflich SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Membeni of the Syracuse junior troop look a nature hike Tuesday as one of the re· quirements · towards their observation badge. The girls led by Bill Nease · explored the Nease properly in the Minersville area and will return to the same area next spring . to view the changes and further their badge work . Scot\(s on. the outing were Tammy Theiss , Paula Winebrenner, Kim Cogar, Regina Nance, Jayne Good, Terri Roush, Sherry Sisson Jill Nease Trac)' ' ' and Kim ' Adams. Hubbard They were accompanied by Shirley Cogar and Carol Jean Adams, leaders. Kim led in the promfse, Paula in the pledge, and Regina had the prayer. Paula was the game leader, and refreshments were served by JilL For a special Christmas project, the girls were reminded to lake clean carpel scraps to the next meeting. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Participation in the PTO meeting to be held Tuesday night 'was planned during a meeting of the Brownies at the Syracuse Elementa1·y School Thursday ni ght. Older members of the troop will present a skit at the meeting while the younger a series CHES~RE •' 8 P.M. GALUPOUS - The an· nual Christmas Baz.&r to be ' held Dec. I and 2 is becoming the focus of women's activities in the Grace United Methodist Church. General Chairman Wilma Brown repurtin~ 011 scrvic~s n•ndcrc'll in this area . Thank you notes were read from family members of the late Minnie V. Bengel thanking the group lor the luncheon service family •members at the time of her death. Mrs. Wildermuth' thanked memhers of the group who preparc'll and served the lwlcheon . She ai!JI> thanked the members of the group who had worked on !h.e banner which was displayed at the. district meeting of the UMW held ut The Plains Church . Members reported making 60 sick calls during the month. Meeti~g closed with prayer by Mrs. Glen DilL Mrs. Wumer und Mrs. served refreshments.' Wri g~l. . Christmas bazaar set addresses U. M. Women Middleport and Syracuse, IS HUGE SUCCESS RACINE - The Racine teachers, parents, cooks and Elementary PTO Fall Car- janitor for their help, nival and dinner was a big cooperal.ion and donations. n,e regular meeting of the suceess thanks to the merPTO will be held Monday, chants of Racine, Pomeroy, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m . LAYAWAY .,.. 12 x 90" ILA.ICEIS 1 100% POLYESTER REG. 8.44 Buy now 1nd s1ve on Jackets for the entire I A sm111 deposit holds selection or 1··-·--·-----------------·,;.··-·--i POlYESltR/ACRVUC l Needlewoven screen print de- signs. Permonopped - won'l shed, PM.tiSia/~ COIIDUftY REGULAR 3.44 1 •• .YAID MEII'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS .. CoHan/ REG acrylic shell. Popu- 1 ,...;,.-$918 lor colors. S, M, l , XL . ~I ----------------·-·--·--1 8 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE REG.~ • I �...--------· - ·- ·- ·- -··- · - ---· I Homemakers' Circle fu turing Annio Anyb<>dy B\' BETTIE !:LARK Ext.f.uloo A&t'at, Home Et oo'olul~ .. . . ® I C-1- The S..nday Times,~c nti ncl, Sunday, Ot:t. 15, 1978 'I MSU upsets Michigan I I I I I I Wekome Wagon club activities I I Find out why people all , switching Allstate auto Insurance. 1 15 &16 SUNDAY AND ' Oct. 16 - Ge{leral meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio If you are planning to help are used to pr 0tect woodwork Valley Bank, 7:30 p.m., guest speaker, Mary Allison , Our heat your home with one of and other compustible House. the currently popula r materials? Oct.l9 - Bridge, 7:30p .m., Teresa Bihl's, 4~1973 . RSVP. - 7. Stove pipe of 22 or 25 woo<lburning stoves, there Oct. 20 - Beginning rouples' bridge, 7:30p.m . at JackS<In are some very important gauge is used. Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank. - 8. The stov e pipe safety precautions you should Oct. 25 - Canasta, · Mary Haul's, 7:30 p.m., 4411-<1922, take. Before starting the first diameter is not reduced be- . RSVP. fire in your stove use this tween the stove and the Oct. 27 - Couples' bowling, Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. checklist to be sure that it is chiUUJey flue. Oct. 28---Courmet dinner, 7:30 p.m., call Pam Terrizzi, - 9. A damper is installed 446-4485. RSVP. safetly in stalled. - 1. The stove is not too large in the stove pipe near the Nov. 3 - Beginning couples' bridge ; 7:30. p.m. ; JackS<In fo r the size of the room that stove unless one is boilt into Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank, 441\-1973. RSVP. the stove. will be heated. Nov. 6- Board meeting, 7:30p.m., Chris Mitchell's. - 10. The total length of - 2. The stove does not have Welcome Wagon is open t any interested party in the broken parts or large cracks stove pipe is less than 10 feet. area ., For more information call0Chris Mitchell, 4~7739 or Mary - 11. There is a~ least 18 tha t ma ke it unsafe to · inches between the top of the Howell, 446-4479. operate. - 3. A layer of sand or brick stove pipe and the ceiling or has been placed in the bottom other ·combustible material. - 12. The stove pipe slopes of the firebox if suggested by - 16. A double walled temperature of the surface upward toward the chiUUJey l lle stove manufacturer. ventilated metal thimble is . and the type and dryness of and ent ers the chimney -4. Th e stove IS located on used where the stove pipe the wood being burned. Dense higher than the outlet of the a non·combustible floor or an goes through an interior wall. smoke from a smoldering fire st,ove firebox . avproved floo r prot ectio n 17. The stove pipe does carries the most unburned - 13. The stove pipe enters material is placed under t he not pass through a floor, creosote .. the chimney horizontally :~tL V C . closet, concealed space or Combustion of the - 5. Floor protection ex- through a lire clay .thimble enter the chiUUJey in the creosote<leposits are likely to t,,nds out 6·12 inches from the higher than the outlet of the attic. · occur during a very hot fire. ' ides and back of the stove stove firebox . 18. The chiUUJey is in Stove pipes and chimney - 14. The inside thimble and !8 inches from the front diameter is the same size as good repair. flues should he periodically ·.1•here the wood is loaded. ~19. The chimney flue the stove pipe for a snug fit. inspected for creosote build· ~ . A minimum of 36 in- 15. The stove pipe does lining is not blocked. up. Mechanical,cleaning may .:hes exists between the· stove and combustible material. If not extend into the chiUUJey , - 20. The chimney flue be done Wlth.a wire brush or a lining and stove pipe are bag containing chains and flu e linin~. \lil t. , fi re-resistant materials clean. packing wire moved up and OO::::"G"'<::>-c:>-c:;:o...:;:o...::>-<::;>o<:?o<::;>.."""~~?.?.O..O..O..Q -21. The wood stove is not down the chiUUJey. One of the \· connected to the same flue as best practices for reducing the oil or gas furnace . creosote build-up is to have a - 22. A UL approved ALL rather hot fire operatiiig each FUEL metal chimney is used day for a period of perhaps 15 over~ to where a masonry chimney is to 30 minutes. These hum not available or practical. temperatures cr,ated by tlie -23. A metal container fire will tend to bum off the with tight fitting lid is creosote lillie by little thus Why ~e ~many drivers switching available for ash disposal. the~r msurtmce to Allstate ? eliminating large ·build•up. In - 24. The bUilding or fire any case, relatively frequent We'll give you lots of reasons . . inspector has approv •~ the inspections of chimneys and Allstate offers lots of special installation. smoke pipes are a necessity. rates and discounts. Good Driver. - 25. The company insuring (2) Multiflues : One method Compact Car. Two Car. Low the building has been notified of installation which can Mileage. Young Married. And more. of the installation. cause serious problems is to And Allstate offers today's most Some major operating connect two burning devices advanced claim handling. Coast problems can occur even if to the same chimney opening to 001\Bt. Fast. Convenient. . • the wood burning device and or flue . This method of We t hink you'll find a chimney have been properly operation is not recom· difference with Allstate. 1 constructed and installed. mended for two basic reasons Several of these factors will - (1) when both stoves are So compare companies. Find out be J considered in some operating the proper draft why the owners of over nine details. may not be present for one or ·. million cars are now in 'good (I) Creosote: When wood both of the devices, ana (2) it hands." Call or come in. bums the combustion process . is possible for sparks and Due . is ne,er absolutely complete. gasses to pass out .into the ;r<;:o...::>-<~?:':'!?:<~~9"~"".'"'?..-:>""""""--::>-o...:;;-.c:::.J The smoke ususally contains house through one of the NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH unburned gasses and a devices if it is not operating ' THE substance called creosote and the dampers are not McGINN ESS-STANLEY AGENCY: which may precipitate out on closed. For these two basic ' 1NC ' · stove pipe and chimney reasons it is not recomNICKJOHNSON • linin gs. The amount of mended that more than one ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE creosote condensing on the opening be made into one Phone 446-1761 surfaces varies according to chiUUJey flue. the density of the smoke, the ~ 5 2 2nd Avr Gallipolis ANN .ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) - Senior quarterback Ed Smith shredded Michigan's pass defense at will , and Michigan State's defense harassed Rick Leach into three interceptions Saturday, to give the Spartans a 24-15 Big Te.n victory over the fourth-rated Wolverines. Smith threw touchdown passes of 10 yards to junior fullback Lonnie Middleton, who also scored on a !-yard run, and II yards to junior ' tight end Mark Branuner to give Michigan State its first victory over Michigan in nine . meetings. SMITH & WilSON PUMP SHOTGUN ·. 9P 5 This Model 916 pump action shotgun Ia designed to meet the wide and varying needs of the many ehootera who prefer pump ahoiQU!ll. Fluted comb stock and fingar-groo ...ed lore-end are American walnut. The receiv· "r is solid chrome molybdenum steel with hardened lock areas. Fnday'~ 2'!-0 ho'!lecoming vicwry ){yger Creek regisfered over Southern. Closing in are the &•beats J1m Mumer (78) and Southern 's Rick Allen (32) . (Peg Thomas photo). See game details on Page Cc3. HICK, 'S RIG. tB"PAR~ DOUGLAS TORTION SPRING HUN TINGTON , W.Va . (UP! ) - Fullback Greg Jones broke ·loose for touchdown runs of 63 and 54 yards at the outset of each half Saturday to spark Miami of Ohio to a 29-3 victory over Marshall. Jones, a stqcky 180-pound so phomore, piled up 190 yards on 19 carries for the KANGAROO TOOLBOX LEAF RAKE Strong, lighhuight witl'l 22 " lpring b1ck " tine• th•t PYII ~ l lrll ot lill into tl'li• flh . Sp•c •1 b1r event~ d11 t l ibv t e1 fi lli ng pre• · 1we. I HICK'S RIG. $11.1111 24-7 contest COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Tailback Johnnie Wright scored twice and substitute · quarterback Skip Ramsey came off !he bench to spark South Carolina to a 24-7 homecoming vi ctory over Ohio University Saturday , The Gamecocks, 3-2-1, ..,.,..... It _,...<Hlalf points to. break open the contest after the underdog Bobcats of the Mid-America Conference had forged a 7'7 halftime deadlock. 'The Gamecocks broke the tie with a 33-yard field goal by Eddie Leopa rd midway through the third period and followed that five minutes later with a 64-yard · touchdown drive directed by Ramsey. Tbescorecameon a 2-yard dash aroWid left end by fullback Tom Dorsey. Wright scored his second touchdown eprly in the fourth quarter when he Jx-oke a pair of tackles at the line of scrimmage and scored on a 23-yard run to climax a 77-yard drive. Wright's first touchdown in the first period, a 4-yard gallop, gave the Gamecocks a 7-<l lead. The Bobcats, 1-4, deadlocked the game in the second period with a 7&-yard .drive aided by two major penalties against the Gamecocks. Quarterback Nigel Turpin slipped over right tackle four yards for . Ohio's only score. The Bobcats did not penetrate .Carolina territory in the firsf quarter but spent much of the second period there. 'nte Gamecock defense stalled one drive at the 33yard line when they deflected a fourth-<lown Turpin pass. South carolina's leading rusher, George Rogers , averaging 108 yards a game, injured a shoulder in the IIAiiiWAII DIPF. UNION CARBID8 OFT SCRU .CLEANS CARl CHOKE CLEANER AND .......!.1 09 99c St.BII . HICK'SRIG. t1.81 'I IJfltJ iJ I IIOUSIWUI DIPF. llli l lillt•· · · · noz. .VANWYCK DUTCH' CLEANSER ICE CRUSHER e Ideal tor kit chen . bar , patio. e Crushed ice con la iner rem ov es lor easy ser11ing. Ice level indica· tor: e On· Oil swit ch. e 2CAIS 39( HICK 'I RIG. Ill• CAN HICK'S REG. $t1.116 IIOUSIWAII Dfl'f. Put together a good deal on a new ~ar , .. new car WITH IEMOVAIU ClOCK T~l1 ---~ g on o::. vZ., - - me I a oldlill'll IIIVQr. JY\C)' lOleta, I)OUI · If)' , IO Vpl , IIIWI , CIIIIIOII t . Vll\lll l l!lblll'!l. Re taina vi tamln a $·1999 e Sprin9 11 ~ 141 eleclllr. cdolllng In atonew1re tor Ramovea chlor ine, ~roani? che'!"icala and IUip&nded parti cle• withoUt removing bene_hclal mtnerala or fluoride. e Makes ..our .water taete, look and t mell better. e Uae tor all your dfinkmg end cookin~ purpose&. Simple to lnalalt, easy to use. The Commercial 8r Savinas .Bank S-quart bowt pa rty ham or a ta g ol lamb . Slow ~ e HICK'S RIG. $14.ae · d!tiUllt new Crock •Pot 11 b+ be a ~t ~ . cO r'rllflnience, ec o11• OIJ!~ ." l a r oe WATER FILTER loan~ 8lhw BridCJt Plaza SLOW COOKER MR. COFFEE C&S Bank 25 Court lltrwt RIVAL 5 QUART ~~ then see us for a Redskins, 3-2-l. Marshall, 1-5, losing its fifth straight game, failed to take advantage of repeatedly good field position iri the first half while Miami took a 7-3 halftime lead despite consistently poor field position. Jones raced 63 yards around left end on the third Bobcats drop 260Z. $18" ' U50 ' HICK'S RIG. 117.16 JftrftiY ,,,,, iunbav t'ime• • Jentinel ' pass. Freshman Morton Andersm kicked a 33-yard field goal for Michigan Slate in the first quarter in the firsi quarter ~nd cornerback Mike Marshall intercepted Leach in Michigan State territory to set up a drive which led to Smith's touchQown pass to Middleton. Junior safety Mark Andersm picked off a Leach pass from the quarterback's own 19 on Michigan's next possession and Middleton turned that into a !-yard touchdown four plays later to give the Spartans a 17-<l lead. Another interception by Marshall blunted a Michigan scoring threat in the late second quarter. Leach took Michigan 70 yards to cut the gap to 10 points after the opening kickoff but Smith, who completed 19 of 35 passes for' 238 yards, bounced Michigan State right back to make it 247, hitUng Brammer from II yards out. .Michigan responded with a OO.yard drive and a two-point conversion but the mistakes cropped up to choke off the Wolverines thereafter. Tide scores fifth victory SPORTS Miami whips Marshall Bucks sUrprised . k by B 0 l 1erma r ers $t24.88 s,o•rs '"'· FIRST OOWN -:- An official signals for the clock to stop after Kyger Creek's Bruce G~ore ( 33) Wider pile-up grabbed the game's only pass reception for a first down in It was the tOOth Big Ten point conversion pass from victnry for the Spartans, 2-3 Le ach to senior ta ilback overall and 1-1 in the Harlan Huckleby crippled conference , while !he ·Michigan's chances to come Wolverines are also 1-1 in the back in the fmal quarter. One league and are 4-1 overall. penalty for having 12 men on Michigan , which had not the field. on a Michigan State lost to a team other than Ohio punt with 12:46 to play gave State at home since a 40-17 the Spartaris a first down and beating by Missouri in 1969, enabled them to eat up could only manage another pre ~ lou s minute touchdowns by quarterback before finally giving the ball Leach, on a 3-yard run at the up on fourth down at the start of the second half, and Michigan 35. senior fullba ck Russell The two teams traded punts Davis. and Michigan 'slast drive was Three penalties after killed when the Wolverines Michigan had narrowed the had an ineligible receiver gap to nine points on a two' downfield on an . incomplete second · quarter and did not play again after netting 33 yards. , Ilamsey, a 6·1 junior transfer from Alabama who had seen little action this season, played most of the second half in relief of starting quarterback Garry Harper .. lt waa ,RaJn.y; who set up South Carolina's last two touchdowns with his timely passing and a 17-yard run to keep scoring drives alive. NEW YORK (UPI) Reggie Smitb slammed a home nm with two Dodgers aboard In the top of the !Hth inning to give visiting Los Angeles a 3-0 . lead In Saturday's rain-delayed fourth game of the World Series. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: DAYTON LOSES FIRST DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Dave Flores' 29-yard field goal on the first play Of the fourth quarter lifted Eastern Kentucky to a 17-16 victory Saturday over previously unbeaten Dayton. NEBRASKA ROMPS IJNCOLN, Neb. (UPI ) Eighth-ranked Nebra ska, held to a 14-7 first-half lead, sc ored 14 points in the opening 59 seconds of the second half Saturday and went to a 48-14 thrashing of' Kansas State in a Big Eight Conference game. play of the game to put the visitors ahead 7-<1. Ed Hamrick kicked a 35yard field goal tate in the first quarter to pull Marshall within 7-3, but the Herd never aga in came close to scoring . On Miami's second play of the second half, Jones ripped 54 yards up the middle to shove Miami ahead 14-3. Jeff Rowlamls· kicked a 35yard field goal late in the third quarter to extend the Redskins' margin to 17-3. Quarterback Larry Fortner ran 11 yards for a touchdown and substitute fullback John Conerty went &I yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter to complete Miami's scoring. Denison defeats Heidelberg, 13·7 TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) Clay Sampson raced 68 yards for a first quarter touchdown to spark Dellison to a 13-7 Ohio Conference Red Division win over Heidelberg Saturday. The Big Red, now 1·1 in oc play and 2·2-1 overall, wrapped up the victory in the fourth quarter on a one-yard touchdown run by Brian Johnson. Heidelberg, now 0-5 and 0-2, got its only score with 17 seconds remaining in the game on a 31-yard pass from Dean Supan to Brian Regan . GRABS VICTORY NEW YORK (UPI ) Exceller made a tremendous drive on the far turn and outduelled Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew down the muddy stretch Saturday to grab the victory in the $321,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup while Affirmed finished fifth. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Sophomore quarterback Mark Herrmann fired a 19-yard touchdown pass tn Mike Harris Saturday and Scott Sovereen kicked his second field goal, both in the final period, to spark PUrdue to a 27-16 upset victory over Ohio State. It wa s Purdue's first victory over the Buckeyes since 1967 and its first over the perennial Big Ten power in their last seven meetings. Sovereen's 41-yard field goal followed a fumble recovery by Ruben Floyd on the Ohio 25, and Herrmann's touchdown pass followed another recovery by Wayne Smith on the Ohio 9. Purdue, taking the Big Ten lead at 2-<l, recovered four OSU fumbles and defeflder Rock Supan intercepted an Art Schlichter pass in the Purdue end zone to snuff out Ohio's final threat with eight seconds left to play. Herrmann completed 22 of 34 throws for 210 yards and had one pass intercepted while Schlichter, Ohio's freshman passer, hit on 20 of 34 passes for 289 yards and one wuchdown. Schlichter's to.uchdown in the final period was a 60-yard bomb to Rod Gerald, who quarterbacked Ohio the past two seasons. Sovereen gave Purdue a ~ lead with a 23-yard first period field goal, but Ohio grabbed a 7-3 halftime lead on Ric Volley 's 49-yard touchdown run . Purdue drove 77 yards in the third period for a touchdown, John Macon scoring from the one, bot Bob Atha's 42-yard fieldgoal for Ohio tied the score at 10-all. A 21-yard pass from Herrmann to Ma con set up Purdue's winning touchdown , Russsell Pope scoring from the 11 . Macon and Volley gained 81 yards apiece rushing , but OSU.outgained Purdue on the ground 218-118. Smith recovered Gerald's fumble on the Ohio 9 and three plays later Herrmann found Harris alone in the end zone for his only touchdown strike of the day. Kansas scares Sooners LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP! ) - Kansas quarterback Harry Sydney hit freshman Kevin Murphy with a 6-yard touchdown pass with 15 seconds left but overthrew the same rece iver on a two-point conversion try, enabling topranked and injury-riddled Oklahoma to preserve a 17-16 victory over the underdog Jayhawks Saturday. Kansas used a 30-yard punt by Darrol Ray and a 15-yard penalty for interfering with a fair catch to take over at the Oklahoma 36 with 65 seconds left. Sydney threw a 33-yard completion to Jinuny Little to move the ball to the five and set up the freshman Mur, phy's first collegiate touchdown. After the two-point conversion attempt failed, Oklahoma recovered an onside kick and used one play to run out the clock. The ' narrow victory upped the Sooners record to IHl and dropped Kansas to H , Oklahoma's Billy Sims rushed for 192 yards and one touchdown - the eventual winning score. Sims bolted nine yards around right end for the winning touchdown 56 se conds into the fourth quarter. It was his lOth touchdown of the season and gave the Sooners a 17-7 lead. The Sooners played the game without three injured backfield starters - quar· terback Thomas Lott, fullback Kenny King and halfback Jimmy Rogers. But Sims picked up the slack magnificantly, rushing 30 times, including runs of 25, 20, 19 and 14 yards, Kansas also got a 28-yard field goal by Mike Hubach five minutes into the final period, Browns clash with Steelers in top Central·Division By ROBERT SANGEORGE · CLEVELAND (UP!) - Besides having all the elements Youngs Chaney 28 Youngs of a classic grudge match, Rayen 16 this Sunday's battle between Youngs Mooney 42 Y oungs the Cleveland Browns and the Ursuline 2 Youngs S 36 Youngs Wilson 8 Pittsburgh Steelers sh~pes up za nesvill e 17 Mariella 14 as a pivotal game in NFL Central Divislon race. II any game could be termed a "must" game for the Browns this early in the season, Sunday's battle before a packed house of 80,otJO.plus fans at Municipal Stadium .is a must game. The Browns, at 4-2, trail the Widefeated Steelers by two games. If Cleveland loses, Pittsburgh will have a comfortable three -game cushion in the Central Division. For Cleveland, the rematch with the Steelers will be a time to prove their surprising performance at Three Rivers Stadium three weeks ago was no fluke. The Browns lost that coolest 15'9, in sudden death overtime. It was a hard-fought game the Browns believe was taken from 'them by the officials: Pittsburgh fumbled the 1 TAKING part in Satllrday s annual diatrlct Punt, kickoff in overtime arid the Pass and Kick Contest in Hunllngtm;' W. Va. were these . Browns recovered deep in Gallltx'lis area winners. Nobody frrm Gallia advanced in Steeler territory. But the the contest, co-6p(lllSOred by the GaiUpolls Area Jaycees officials ruled that before the l1lll! ThiJer ford, Galli& winners on front row, left w ril!ht furrjble; the Pittsburgh kick Shupe, Jason Prater and Brian lllelpler. Rear.Jif returner's knee was touching, '111m Duncan, Dellord Elly~n and Kenny .R1118ell . the ground as he made _,..BIIln · contact with a Cleveland player. The call nullified the fumble and the Steelers went on to drive for the winning score. Later, the National Football League office admitted the call was incorrect . Adding to Cleveland's miseries, the club lost a second tight ,battle the following week to the Houston Oilers, with a dispufe'd official's call again playing a key role. The bad fortune provided a stern test for Coach Sam Rutigliano's philosophy of "staying on an even keel emotionally, win or lose." But the rookie head coach cited his club's 24-16 Win over New Orleans in the Superdome last Sunday as evidence that his players haven 't let tough losses get to them. And Rutigliano, a \leliever in posiUve thinking, argued that his club, will be better and most healthy that the one that almost beat the Stielers three week5 ' ago. "We're · going to have a different rWining attack. Last time we ran Tom Sullivan (since injured and out for the season) at them. Now we'll r\Dl Greg Pruitt at .tllem." But Pruitt, who has missed the last four games with a ~ncounter 11)e Browns a!S<J !!~ve some hurts. But With the return of starting guard Henry ~eppard and the acquisition of veteran guard George Buehler from the Oakland Raiders, Rutigliano believes his ' sometimes-maligned offensive line will be deeper and more healthy than its has been in recent weeks. On defense, Cleveland's tough Unebacking crew is intact. But Rutigliano has acknowledged the line's pass rush must improve, and the secondary is beat up . "The bottnm line is that we have to get be.t ter (rushing the passer ). We are nowhere near what we have to be as far as our pass rush is. concerned." ln the backfield, starting cornerback Ron Bolton will be out due to a broken arm suffered last Sunday . With another starting cornerback, Oliver Davis, not completely recovered from a dislocated elbow, rookie Tom London may start at cornerback. The problem could be critical foc the Browns, since their now-thin corps of pass defenders has been a lllliinstay of. the club's stingy defense and has helped Cleveland hold its first six we've seen in years," comopponents ll!is season to no ment~d an awed Atlanta more thaif 16 points' a assistant coach, Doug game. Shively. severe left calf contusion, may only see spot duty against the Steelers. Veteran Calvin Hill will start at rlDlning back. For Pittsburgh, all-pro linebacker Jack Ham, who didn 1 play in the f1rst contest against Cleveland, will be ready this Suitday. Rutigliano rated Ham as "probably the best outside linebacker in pro football. " · The Steelers suffered a big loss, however, when highly regarded tight end Benny Cunningham went down with a knee injury last week against tbe Atlanta Falcons. Randy Grossman will start in his place. "It's going to hwt our football team, that 's for sure," Steeler Coach Chuck Noll said of CWmingham's loss. ClDIDingham caught the winning touchdown pass from Terry Bradshaw in overtime against the Browns. "Bradshaw is going to find it a little more difficult this time without the big tight end," Rutigliano predicted. The Steelers are coming off one of their most convincing wins of the season, a 31·7 lambastin!{ of the Falcons. "That the best football team TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI ) - Fullback Billy Jackson rushed for 147 y~<rds, including an 87-yard touchdown burst, and Alabama turned ba ck two Florida scoring threats Saturday to spark the seventh-ranked Crimson Tide to a 23-12 victory. Alabama, 5-l, scored two touChdowns in the second quarter and another in the fourth tn defeat the stubborn Gators, who took advantage of poor Alabama punting to keep the game close. Tide quarterba ck Jeff Rutledge, whose passing kept several drives alive, scored the first touchdown on a 13yard keeper on the first 'play of the second quarter to give Alabama a 7-3 lead. Jackson, who carried the ball 13 times, burst over right guard and outran the Florida secondary midway through the second period for his 87-yard score. Florida's first-half points came on two Berj Yepremian field goals, a 34-yarder in the first quarter and a 52-yarder in the second. Alabama, ahead 14-6, added a 32-yard field goal by Alan McElroy in· the fourth period before Florida came back on a 19-yard scoring pass from Quarterback John Brantley to Tony Stephens. Tony Nathan scored the final touchdown on a nineyard run, capping a ·90-yard Alallama drive. · The sore spot for Alabama was the punting of Woody Umphrey, who had six punts averaging only 22.5 yards aft er entering the game with an average of 41.5 yards. Florida , 1-3, muffed two scoring opportunities in the .second quarter. Flanker 'Chris Collinsworth fumbled on first and goal at the Alabama nine and starting quarterback Kim Groves was intercepted by Murray Legg in the Alabama end zone, Th e first scoring opportunity was set up by a 16yard Umphrey punt that gave 'Florida the ball at th e Alabama 49, The second was set up by a 10-yard Umphrey punt that gave Florida the ball at the Alabama 38. Montana paces 26-17 ND win '~ SOuTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) - Joe Montana ran f<r one touchdown and passed for two in a perfect-passing final period Saturday to lead Notre Dame to 19 points and a 26-17 victory over No. 9 ranked Pittsburgh . Rick Trocano two touchdown r\Dls paced the Panthers to a 17-7 lead heading into the last period, Then Montana took over. In ll)e final period, he tried seven passes, completed every one of them for , a total of 10 yards, including an 8-yard to Krls Haines and 3 yards to Vegas Ferguson for touchdowns. He ran one yard for the, other Irish score . For the game, Montana completed 15 of 25 passes for 218 yards but he was 11-for-15 Maryland triumphs SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) - Tailback Steve Atkins rushed for 102 yards and 11thranked Maryland eruped for three third-period touchdowns following a sluggish first half Saturday to beat Syracuse 24-9. The win was Maryland's sixth without a loss, ·while Syracuse dropped 1-5. Playing on a wet field with temperatures in the low 40s, Maryland fwnbled away the ball on its first three possessions. The Terrapins second iiunble came on their own 25year-line. · From there , sophomore quarterback Tim Wilson, playing for injured senior Bill Hurley, carried it lri from 20 yards out. Dave Jacobs thim missed the extra point conversion, breaking a consecutive streak of 54. Maryland penetrated the Syracuse 25-year-line. three times in teh first half, but managed dnly three field goal attempts by Ed Loncar. He was able to connect on only his third try, from 34 yards out late in the hall, sending . the tealilll into the 1(/Cker room with Syrac.Me holding a th'! edge. for 167 yards in the second ball. The Irish might have won by a larger margin except a pass for a two-point conversion that failed and a bad snap that prevented another extra point try . In !!<l.<Mtiqn , . John Unis, who converted after two touchdowns, twice missed on field goal attempts of less ihan 40 yards. Trocano completed several passes for Pittsburgh for 117 yards but had two interceptions. One of the interceptions led to Notre Dame's firSt touchdown - a one-yard run by Jerome Heavens. The second interception came with I :09 left in the game to blunt Pitt's last chance to come back. Heavens carried the ball 113 yards in 29 attempts to boost his career rushing total to 2,356 yards, setting a Notre Dame career rushing record. The old Mark was set in 1920 by George Gipp at 1,341. It was the first loss in five games for Pittsburgh, victors over Notre Dame twice in the ' last four years. lt was the third straight win for Notre Dame, moving the Irish past the .500 mark f<r the first time this season with a 3-2 record. Wittenberg is still unbeaten SPRINGFIELD , Ohio (UP!) Undereated Wittenberg did not let Capital spoil its 48th annual homecoming, rumbling over the Columhos CriL'Iaders 49-<l in an Ohio Athletic Conference Blue Division matchup Saturday. AU-America tailba<:k Dave Merritt led Wittenberg ' s Tiger offense, outrunning Capital f<r 195 yards and three touchdowns in 15 carries. Wittenberg scored early in the first quarter when quarterback Chuck Delaney connected with split end Clift Davis for a 411-yard touchdown. Overall, Delaney pasaed for 10'1 yards (five completions In eight attempts). Merrltt'Bfscores 'CIIIIit on runs of a, 31 and 41 , . .. �.. .. C·2-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sundlly, Oct. 15, 1978 .. .. Meigs trips Jackson, 23-J4 ' Blake kick made the half· time score 1H). Jackson got its first score at the 5:34 mark of the third period. A fumble and a pass interference call set '!P that score when Jim Stephens caught an eight-yard scoring toss. The run for the extras was good. But Meigs wasn't throu)!h. Taking the kickoff, MHS marched 47 yards in II plays. Blaeitnar crossed the goal line for the seore on a 0ne. yard plunge. The kick for the extras was no good. ' Jackson rounded . out the scoring when reserve quarterback Jim Campball found a hole in the middle of the Meigs line and raced 59 yards to paydlrt on the first play of the last quarter. The run for the exl'ras was stopped. . Me i g s com p 1e te 1y dominated the game, gaining 206 yards and picking· up .1,( first downs to just 100 yards Film list is revised AS RAIN ~ops fell, Meigs' Greg Becker (13) Is pictured slicing lhrough Jacks<>n's line for a good gliln IIi lhls Greg Bailey pbbto. MelSB downed the lronmen, 23-14, for victory number four Friday night at Marauder Stadium. COLUMBUS •- The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ObNR) has published a revised film list which describes the various Nominations being accepted Jackson COLUMBUS - The Ohio · throughout their lives. lhrough either a continuing Department of Natural Nominees must be · retired program or a single major Resources is accepting from their professions. effort. nominatlona . for the · Ohio Posthumous nominations are Nomination forms and additional lnforrnation may Conservation Hall· of Fame also accepted. The Ohio Conservation .. be obtained from the Office and the Ohio Conservation Achievement Award for 1978. Achievement Award of Public Inforrnation and Deadline for nominations is recognizes Individuals or Education, Ohio Depart~ent organizations that have of Natural Resources, Jan. 26, 1979. Inductees into the Ohio contributed to the wise use of Fountain Square, Columbus resources 43224. Conservation Hall of Fame our natural are Ohio natives or persons who have carried out most of their life's work in the state Gallians see nephew play who have made significant GALUPOUS- Dr. and candidate this year, is one of contributions to natural resource conservation Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and the nation's top quar· children, Laura and Randy, terbacks,, having led Dew to Utile Rock, Ark. last Arkansas to a final record of weekend to watch their 11·1 in 1977. Thus far . this year, CHICAGO (UPI} - The nephew, Ron Calcagni quarterback the Arkansas Arkansas is . undefeated. Chicago Bulls Friday Rawrbacks to an easy, 42.J Former Buckeye, Lou Holtz acquired guard Andre win over Texas Christian coaches the Razorbacks. Wakefield from the waiver Calcagni will be on national list and placed Owbby Cox, a University. Calcagol, an all-American TV, Oct. 21 when Arkansas 6-fcot-2 guard~ m waivers. and a lJeisman Trophy plays· Texas . . Do-lt-You·r self BATHROOMS take the guesswork out of decorating ..• get all five-design matching products • 3 dimensional cabinet • lighted med. cab. • cultured marble top • matching vanity base • matching toilet se'a t one low price designed by {Ql0aNIRAL surface mounted incandescent side lighted baroque cabinet easy-to-install, available in Antique Gold or Silver SALE $7980 Carolina Lumber And Supply Company 8th grade triumphs · JACKSON - The Jackson eigh\h grade fpotball team defeated Meigs by the score of ~ in a game played Thursday •t Jackson. The first half of the hallgame was all Jackson as they controlled .the ball and led at the half~The Meigs squad opened the second half by driving to the Jackson seven-yard line \lefore losing possession on downs. This drive was led by educational films available to the public from ODNR. The brochure lists the films by subject matter: wildlife, environments. recreation and THISTLEDOW!'! NORTH ~DA~ Ohlo ( UPI) - Jockey Bennie Fellciano guided Trinity Lane to victory in Friday's featured eighth race at ThlsUedown. The winner covered the mile In 1:42 over a muddy track to pay $3.80, $3.40 and $2.80. Sk>nn 'n Sue placed and Beep and Bonk showed. Rustle Dutch and A Crystal Spray returned $466.40 on the daily double, and there were 15 winning tickets on the 11-~ 5 grouping of Solo Point, Tubby Applegli te and Skeptic Bud in the ninth race trlfecta - each worth $3,808.50. A crowd of 3,969 bet $519,153. . and six fir~ downs for the lronmen. A big factor that kept the game ,within reach of the visitors was seven Meigs . fumbles in which lllree were lost. Jackson fumbled ooce but recovered. . Meigs had just 31 yar'da in penalties to 80 for Jackson. Landrum was the leading lronman rusher with 42 yards In 1• carries. Jackson blld just 20 yardsd in the air. The lronmen are 1-5 overall and 1·2 in loop play. Meigs will travel to Waverly Friday while Jackson host Logan if the strike is over. Here's Friday's statistics: TEAM STATS M J First Downs 17 6 Yards Rush 13'1 80 ' 2·5 Willford 9·46 Blaeltnar 1-(-)2 Taylor J.(-)4 Williamson 2-9 Besham 1·1 Eads JACKSON 14-42 Landrum 7-13 Ragland 9-(-)18 Jenkins . 4-43 Campbell PASSING 7-1H8 Ashley JACKSON 2·4-12 JenkinS 1-5-8 Campbell RECEIVING MEIGS Seelig 3-37 Stewart 2·20 Blake ~ 1 .. " ·~ '~: .. "" 111; . ~ , on oU J "" . . '•.~ 2-10 JACKSON Stephens Muffley Ragland ·~ 1-8 -" 1-6 .~ 1·6 Sc:nrlnn · ' !I I !M) Blpke.,22 yd. FG., 2:53 ,;,. (lsi quarter) : .~ (M) Blake, S yd. pass, 10:22 , f:t~1'v~~J: 2~ 1~ (2nd quarter),Biake kick . Passes-Comp. 10-7 9~3 !Ml Becker, 10 rd. run, " ' Inter. thrown 1 1 3: 17, (2~d quarter Blake •,; . "" Scrimmage plays 59 41 kick (J) S1ephens, 8 yd . pass, ... ,, Fumbles-lost 7-3 1·0 5.:34 (3rd qyarterJ. Ragland .. , Pena ltles -yards 3-31 6·60 , Punts-yds-av . 1-56-56 5-165-33 exfras. !Ml Blaettnar. 1 yd. run , ' :03, (Jrdl. kick blocked. ~ INDIVIDUAL RUSH. (Jl Campbell, 59 yd. run, .. . MEIGS !tarries-Yds.l · ,~ ; Becker 20-79· 11 : 50, (4th), run failed. Fields 5·8 By Quorters : 0 0 8 6--14 " ' Ashley 7-(-)5 Jackson 3 14 6 Q-23 .. ~Stout 1-1 Meigs • safety, and miscellaneous. It also contailis some useful tips fo~ showings 16mni films. The 16mm, color fihns are available from ODNR on a first-come , first-served basis free of charge except for return postage. · "Our program of loaning films is designed to make OhloaM more aware of the natural world and the need to sensibly manage our resources," said ODNR Director Robert W. Teater. Due to the increased demand for ODNR films the limit is one fihn per month. Films must be ordered at least 16 working days before · the scheduled viewing date to erisure there will be enough time for the request to be filled. . A copy of the revised film list may be obtained from the Film Library, Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. ... ",., HOMEMADE OXYGEN .,..., RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SY$TEM ., COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIIATOHY •• THWIY EQUIPIIIJIT &SIIPPI./ES .,• . nti-COUNtf HOME l:lom• Delivery ,.,.1..... helped Gu'gla Tecb forge a Upolnt flrst-llalf lead but the Yellow Jackets needed lilme last minute defensive heroics Saturday ·to turn back sophomore quarterback Ken McMillian and tile Miami Hurricanes 24-19. Ivery, llle leading l'Wiher IIi Georgia Tecb hlltory, ripped oil 1• ,...U, lncludiu8 a 1· yard toucbdown run In the second quarter, and Lee gained 76 yards 1.\1 seven carrlea, Including a !$-yard burst early In the first quarter wscore Tecb 's first touchdown. The Georgia Tech defense allowed the Hurricanes only 73 yarda IIi a first half In which Miami never crossed midfield. The Jackets got their other toucbdown whc Danny Mam recovered a fwnble In the Miami end zone midway through the second quarter when Da vld Jefferson mL!handled a Tech '"' CONTI>fUOUS oxYOIN 011 fAIQUINf'SIIIVICE:. !.n•. o. ,. ••••• ~leAL su't'r1 -··' ''"' Mrs. ltvn11d L. S.undtrt Milnaoer I Sales ReprntnlatiYt t or• "" 114-441 ...,. therunningoflullbackT~ ~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ;··, n' Fife and wingback Brill Klng. Jackson was forced to punt · after three plays. This was their only possession of the second half. The Marauders regained possession on their own 40 and drove in ior the score with I :30 rem~lnlng in the game. Tailback Mike Jackson and Fife powered for much of the yardage behind good blocking of Mike Hawk, Craig Bolin, Brian Spencer, Jim Farley and Bill Holcomb. Mike Jackson's attempt for the PAT was one foot short of the goalline. Defensively, the marauders were led by Fife, Scott Pickens, and Matt VanVranken. The Meigs eighth grade season record dropped to 2·2 with the loss. The Marauders wtil play Warren Local on October 19, Thursday at the Meigs Junior High Stadium in 1!IIddleport. Meigs girls down Wellston ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders girls' volleyball team upped its record to lhl on Thursday evening in . league play by downing Wellston. In the first game Wellston went ahesd and won by a score of 15-11; but in the next two games of the match, Meigs bounced back and won 15-5 and 15-3. The varsity girls are now 3-1 in league play. Good team work, excellent spiking, and long volltys led the girls to victory. Beth Bartrum was responsible for seven spikes. Leading ser· vers were Docile Chapman and Beth Bartrum, each scoring 10 points. Dodie Chapman and Sonia Ash served 100 per cent. In the reserve match, the Meigs girls ~gain took over. In the first game they completely shut out Wellaton with a score of liio. However, In the second game Wellston came back to win by 15-8. In the third game though, Meigs again took over and won 16-14, thus wtnillng the match. PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) The Detroit Lions said Friday they have picked up defensive back Nat Terry m .walven from the Plttaburgh Sleelen. . · To $ka room for Terry m the roller, the Lions rel•lld rookie dele..tve back Tmy Sumler. · o ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS! • • '" IH I '·. '1 •• ~· ·· - lU I ... • • • • '" ' punt. H! O ~l RUMORS ARE FALSE • HUNTINGTON TOBACCO CO. I: ' I 5 :• • WILL BE OPEN i FOR THE SALE OF TOBACCO -·. : . . . ... : They added a 42-yard field ASHTON - Reece Dalton goal by Johnny Smith oo the scored four touchdowns and final play of the firlt half. threw a two-point conversion McMillian put m a dazzling pass Friday night as Han· second.nalf performance in thumped Symmes an unsuccessful effort to nan Valley, for Its fourth bring the Hurrlcanea back. straight ;18-2 victory, McMillian, who rusiled for Dalton scored three times 114 yards and passed for 90, as HaMan built a 20-2 bali· scored on an 11-yard run late time lead. He opened with a in the third period, em a 1· five-yard touchdown run, yard plunge in the fourth and caught a 16-yard from completed two two-point Steve Roclevitch pass and then conversloo paS&es. returned an intercepted pass Miami, trailing by eight 73 yards for a score. points with almost 12 minutes Roclevitch opened the left, got a break when Ivery scoring In the third quarter fwnbled two plays after the with a 17-yard touchdown second Miami touchdown and pass to Clifford and McMillian drove the Dalton added a Akers three-yard Hurricanes to the Georgia Tech 8 before the Yellow run. Jackets' defense stiffened By Quarten: and forced Miami to lle!Ue for Symmes Valley 0 2 0 ~ 2 14 0 16 ~38 a 32-yard field goal by Dan HaMan Miller with 5:30 left. ------------------------~ ! J 0 Total Yardage Passes Attpt. · 201 0 Passes Compt. o 3 9-75 Interceptions Penalties 4 41 9 SO 12 1 By Qua.rters : Eastern 6 12 8 D-26 Southwes1ern 0 0 0 ()--1) PPLES & CIDER WELLS ORCHARD No. 2 RED DELICIOUS $3.75 bushel NO PRESERVATIVES PURE SWEET CIDER NO FILTERING $2.00 gallon A NICE SUNDAY DRIVE• •• Replace Your·Worn-Out ·rv Antenna in Time For New Fall Shows, Sports! Super Color Special by Archer® as seen on national FACTORY~DIRECT SPECIAL PURCHASE! Whatever you want to elevate, the Avco New Idea Flight Elevator can handle It· ear corn, shelled corn, baled hoy, ~ans, small grain or ensilage. It's available In the length you need from 31 to 51 teet. Both the regular and long trucks featvres a 96 Inch wide tread for extra stability. All sectionsare made of galvanized steel with steel angles at 0\lerlapplng Joints .lor extra strength. Choose from PTO, gas or electric motor ""l •~rl'''·· If's 111ght elevator designed COMPARES TO ANTENNAS COSTING 50% MORE See Us Today Ar . . · · ·-----·MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. • PARTS o CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) SEAVICI! t o!oCCESSORIES See what you've been missing! New hit shows, football exciteMent and mu~h more come alive with sharp color or crisp black and wh1te - on all channels. FM stereo reception is clearer too . Factory preassembled to install quickly w ith a Gold Alod1zed® finish that withstands rust and corrosion caused by harsh w;nter weather. Made by Radio Shack in our own U.S .A. factones-Super Color Special is an investment in super voew1ng for years to come! 11>-1709 · o CONVENIENT TERMS 3nl ST. POMEROY 0. o 5-25 NEW ID~ 177 FLIGHT ELEVATOR • = := • "•• Yards Passing TIE !Hi GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis reserves and Wellston's "B" team battled to a 6-6 tie on Memorial Field Saturday morning. 9 Rush in g 201 Vs Trxt.r c ••• ••• First Downs Yards TV • .;; make." STATISTICS DEPARTMENT E SW .38-2 contest i•• ....-·-· "Rose, despite hls tremendous 1978 season, and despite his seemingly ageless attitude wward the game of baseball, cannot really play the game forever. He will be 38 early next season, and · even a good Pete Rose caMot have many good summers ahead f oc him. "For a team like the Reds, who now must rebuild a machine that has grown old all over, a milliono(!ollar investment for a player nearing the end of his career simply may be too much to In the third quarter, Browning scored on a four· yard run and added the extra points to end Eastern's scoring. The final TD was set-up on a block punt. Spencer finished the night with 95 yards rushing in 16 attempts. Sherman Potter led Coach Bob 4§hley's Highlanders with 40 yards in 12 carries. The loss left Southwestrn with :H record. Friday night, Eastern hosts HaMan Trace while Southwestern is idle. Vikings drop • ( • housecleaning . BIG CA , REACH, HIGH PERFORMANCE " HUNTINGTON· TOBACCO CO. '2611\STREET Rangers plan $1111 : .~·,.,' . •• ••• •• ; cootract offer he can make. Rose , in suggesting Friday that he be permitted to confer with Nippert, noted.that Nip· pert was a native Cincinnatian like himself, whlle Wagner andRe~· Vice Chairman Bob Howsam were oot. " Dick Wagner has businesses and banks in Nebraska and Bob Howsam has a home in Phoenix,'' said Rose. "Why don't they let me sit down with Mr. Nippert and Bonds, whom they traded to talk?.He's a Cincinnatian like· the Cleveland Indians at the me." However, Nippert said he conclusion of the season. In a separate deal the dido 't think he would be the Rangers would send ''proper channel" for Beniquez, their regular cooti-act talks. "The people who are center fielder who was managing it (the team}, they hampered by injuries in 1978, have to do it," said Nippert. and left-handed reliever Paul Rose said after his last Mirabella to the New York Yankees for center fielder cootract talk with Wagner, Paul Blair and two minor "Apparently, the people who leaguers - catcher Jerry run the baUclub don't like Narron and infielder Roy Pete Rose ." That sounded similar to a Staiger - plus $400,000. theory about the Reds-Rose According to Rangers dispute forwarded Friday by owner Brad Corbett, the Cincinnati Post Executive Texas club lost $800,000 this Sports Editor Tom Tuley. year despite a record at· "Pete Rose will leave tendance of $1,450,000. Cincinnati because the Reds Corbett claims $1.7 million have no intention of signing was the club's break-even him," theorized Tuley. mark. Why? The substantial amount of "To put it bluntly," said cash in the two trades would Tuley, "he may be a very bad just about wipe out that investment. deficit. Nippert, but Nippert nixed the idea. Rose already has rejected what Reds' President Dick Wagner terrns the highest during South western' s homecoming game, Eastern broke into the scoring column with 4:41 left in the first stanza when Browning capped a 65-yard march with a two yard run. A run for the extra points was stopped. With 3:35 lelt In the second period, Browning zoomed over from one ya'rd out en· ding a 45 yard march in six plays. A pass for the con· version failed. Senior fullba ck Dan Spencer, following a fumbl recovery on a punt attempt, rambled in from 14 yards away giving the Eagles an IJI. 0 lead at the half. · For A DMnonstrarion ...., A meeting will be held in Lexington, Ky., Oct. 20th to set the opening dates for receiving . ' and selling. We will notify you of these -dates. Brownin g scor ed thr ee touchdowns, two extra points while rushing for 100 yards in 25 carries. .Playing on a .muddy turf Nippert nixes idea by Rose · No matter what the size of your fields or yields, there's a Superpicker .t!lat will fit the Job you have to do. Tworow or one-row pickers, 8· or 12-roll husking beds, a one·rrMI snapper for "huskson" harvesting. Even a tractor mounted picker for tw 0 -row self-propelled efficiency at a pull-picker price. : RUMORS ARE FALSE. WE WILL BE OPEN. over Southwestern. It was and 2~ in the SV AC. homecoming at South· For the second straight western . Coach Joe Mit· week , senior tailback Randy chem's Eagles are S-1 overall Browning was the big gun offensively . HANDLE YOUR HARVEST THE WAY YOU LIKEI ••• THERE HAVE BEEN SOME FALSE RUMORS GOING AROUND THAT WE WOULD NOT BE OPEN. THESE PATRIOT - Eastern's Eagles rolled to their fifth win in six outings this fall forcing 8 short punt. The with a 26-0 SVAC triumph Bobcats took over at the 30. Two plays later, senior quarterback steve Russell hit junior end Bruce Gilmore for 21 yards putting the ball at the seven. · Lasseter added the CINCINNATI (UPI} necessary yardage for the TD, moving·the oval lit from Pete Rose pas suggested that the three ·yard lllie. A kick for he be permitted to talk contract with Cincinnati .the EP saUed wide. In the fourth quarter, Reds' board cbairm;m Louis Southern had two costly penalties which placed the · ball at the five. On a fourth down play, a bad snap was fielded by punter Danny Talbott who was forced to go to hill knees to get it. Kyger Creek scored Its final six-pointer following the free kick after the safety. NEW YORJ{ (UPI) - The . Two 15-yafll penalties against Telias Rangers, beset by big Southern and seven plays fi,nanclal losses this season, later, Lasseter went in from lhree yardsd away. During ·are about to embark on a the drive, Kyger Creek was major housecleaning that also assessed 30 yards In would send first baseman Mike Hargrove and center penalties. The win gave the Bobcats a fielder Juari Beniquez away . 2-H record, 1-1·1 In the in separate deals. According to informed SV AC. Southern dropped to 0sourCes UPI has learned the 5-1, 0-2 in the league. Kyger Creek will play Rangers have agreed to a Burch, W. Va., Friday night. trade with San Diego that would send Hargrove, a .303 hitter for four years in the STATISTICS majors who slumped to .251 DEPARTMENT S KC this year, along with utility First Downs 2 10 man Kurt Bevacqua . and Yards Rushing 42 187 rese.rve catcher Bill Fahey to Yards Passing 0 21 the Padres ·in exchange for Total Yardage 42 208 outfielder Oscar Gamble, Passes Attpt. 2 1 Passes Com pt. 0 1 catcher Dave Roberts and a Interceptions 0 0 substantial amount of cash. Fumbles 2 1' Although Gamble is among Fumbles Lost 0 0 baseball.'s highest-paid )3-109 7-85 players, his $2.8-million Penalties contract is spread over many Bv Quor1ers: Southern o o o ~ years and doesn't pose as K. Creek 0 0 12 8- 20 big a financial · burden on the Rangen, as, say, B1bb~ ATLANTA (UPI)- Eddie Lee Ivery and Rodney Lee ' --- PII!ISUII TANKS AND THE HIGH COST ~ H.MJUNO HEAVY CTUNDIIS IS ILWINATBI 1'011 ~ PATIENT$ IIEQUIRINO CHESmRE - Despite a steady cbllly downpour, host Kyger Qoeek scored ~ pollits in the aecond half here Friday nlcht to defeat vialtlng Southern, :ID-41n \h4! Bobcats' houiecomlng game. Junior tailback Paul Laaseter pnjvided the bulk of KC's offense scoiilns an three toucbdowns while rushing for a seaaon high of 103 yards. Alj.hough neither team · could. get untracked on the . slippery turf, Kyger Creek scored a first quarter touchdown when junior fullback Victor VanSickle broke loose oa a U yard romp, but the play was nullified on a holding call. . Later, In the second period, Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats from the KC 45 to SoUthern's ~ Yard stripe before the Tomadoel held on a fourth down play, · Neither team moved the ball until Lllsseter ·broke looae on a 82 yard run on the first play from scrbmnage following a Tornado punt. The KC offense attempted a 'razzle dazzle' play on the try·for-pollit, but II waa unsuccesaful. On the ensubul kickoff. Southern was asseSsed 15 yards for holding which put the ball on the nine yard line. Kyger Creek's defense held Georgia • Tech r.n 24-19 win ~ NO HIGH ...,Ill CYUNDIIS Ott CHIMICAIS - TH1 /MRX 0' AND HNDOt SUPPCIIT SYSTE,MS P!II'OWM WITHOUT !JQUIOS, CH!MICALI, MICH.t.NCAl CHANGES, OAS fiWNGS, 01 HtOH Eastern.cops fifth grid victory Kyger Creek • 20-0 wznner • By Greg BaUey punt, Brian Landrulm was POMEROY - The Meigs stopped slu:lrt of the first Marauders built up a 17~ down. first half lead, then held on Meigs took over on its own Friday on a murky gridiron 37, a·nd 12 plays later was to defeat the stubborn knocking on the door at the Jackson Ironmen, 23-14. It Jackson six yard line with was the homecoming game fourth ·and goal. Dave Blake for Meigs, now 4-2 on the year then booted a 22 yard field and 2·1 in SEOAL play. goal to give Meigs · a lead.the On such a muddy field, the M a r a u d e r s never passes were kept to a relinquished. minimum, but Meigs' fresh· After the visitors couldn't man quarterback .Bob move the ball on the next Ashley, had ~nother fine series, MeiSB started a drive night as he completed 7 of 10 on the Ironmen 33. Nine plays aerials for 67 yards. Tailback later, Ashley hit Blake with a Greg Becker raced for a five-yard scoring toss to up tough 79 yards in 20 carries, the lead to ~- Blake's kick and junior Rick Blaettnar made It 1~. came in the second half and With 3·:17 showing in the collected 46 yards on nine second quarter, Jackson was tries to keep the Meigs of· on the Meigs 23 with a fourth fense rolling in the last half. down. A bad snap from center Meigs fumbled on the third · was all Randy Arnold of play from scrimmage, and Meigs needed as he tackled Jackson's Randy Williams the Jackson punter on the 13 pounced on it at the Meigs 35. to set up .a Meigs score. On · But on the next three plays, the Ill's! play, Becker .raced the Ironm~n could get only the 13 ya rds tO paydlrt • and a one yard, Rnrl nn P fakod c-:1-The Su•·day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 01:1. 15. l!ri8 · . . PH. M2-2176 PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS! Mos1 1!ems also ova1lable at Aad1o Shack $1LVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION D4111ers Look toi 1h11 l19f' In VOUf ne1ghborhood PRICES MAY VARY �' C-4-11\e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw~tllly. Od . 15, 1978 Tom Spe,.,~c~r' return·s home Wellston edges GAHS 14-8 in raiD and mud WELLSTON After The Rockets took .ad· scoring two first period vantage of the' situation, eight time· touchdowns within three and running one-half minutes of each consuming plays before other, Coacb Jody Michaels' giving up the pigskin on the Wellston Golden Rockets GAHS five with 1:06 on the staved off a aec011d half clock. The "fair catch" penalty, comeback by Coach Bill Trent' s visiting Gallipolis first of the night against Blue DevUs to post a 14-8 Galli a Academy, was Southeallern Ohio ~gue followed by a IS-yard walkoff foqtbaD vtctory here Friday on Coach Trent, who night. protested the caD too loudly. Tbe entire game was After the game, Trent said played In rain and .i sea of he told the official, "you blew mud u the Golden Rockets, that one. You reaDy stuck it off to their bell start in years, to us on that call." upped their season mark to $After the flrst period in 1 and 2-1 lnalde the SEOAL. which Wellston rolled up 14 Lela than 500 lana attended. points, 129 yards rushing MeanwhDe, G<lHS dropped and passing ln 14 ·plays, the to U overaD and 1·21n league Blue DevUs took over and· play. dominated the contest the "We bad lllem on 111e ropes remaining UU"ee periods, but .. lbe lut qiW'Ier," Trent the damage bad been 'done. uld followl•l the bard· Wellston took Scott foapt~L "That ue eall Morrison's opening kickoff IDBJ' have eGil WI llle baD and marched 60 yards in pme." eight plays. QB Lowell SetUes Trent was referring to a hit wingback Jerry Patton punt received by Gallla 's with a 29-yard strike at the Mike HemphiD on the GAHS 7:•1 mark to make It IHl. Jeff 35 yard line with 5:U Montgomery's placekick remaining In the game. made It 7..0. Official Ron Sbumate ruled Three mlautea aad 37 HempbiD signaled for a fair ~teoadllater, Paltoa romped caleb, then took a step for· .41 yards to give Welbtoa a 13ward on the i)uahy Golden 1 advaalace . .\gain Jeff (Tbe Rocket turf. Instead of Toe) Moat•ooiery's havtng the baU In good field plac~klck wu true. position, the Galllans were At this point, Gallla periallzed five yards on the Academy's defensive unit, play, pvtng WliS a first down behind the outllanding play and poueaaion on the of defensive end Greg Eutsler, came to life. Gallipolis 35. The Blue Devils stopped a Wellston drive on the GAHS three with 7: 36left In the half. A Rocket TD was nuUified by a penalty before the drive fi~zled out. Montgomery's field goal attempt (after two WHS penalties) from the 19 was wide. Wellston drove to the GAHS 10with2: 16left in the hall. On a fourth down play, Eutsler sacked Settles for a seven yard loas. Nick Robinson took Jeff Montgomery's second half kickoff on the GAHS one and returned it to the Blue Devil 22. From there, it took GAHS 12 plays to march 78 yards for a touchdown. · · Mark Sheets scored on fourth down from six yards out with 6:26 left to reduce Wellston's lead to IU. Harrington slipped In for the two-point conversion to make it 1<1-8. In the drive, Harrin&fon had two long runs, one for 18 ·and another for 39. He also hit Robinson with an eight yard pass in the dfive. WeUston ran 12 consecutive ground plays to advance the baD to Gallia's II as the period ended. On third down, Curt Jayjohn was stopped cold in his tracks by the entire GAHS forward waD. Montgomery missed his second field goal attempt with 11:35 remaining In the game. Bulldogs top Tigers. • }. 5-8 for fourth w1n ATHENS - Playing In a 37 and later on a fumble rushing, hitting JUSI one o~ six llteady drizzle throughout the recovered by Athens at the 20 passes for 17 yards, and contest, the Athens BuUdogs yard line . losing two of three fumbles. outluted visiting Waverly, Directed by Quarterback Fullback John Knight 1&-8, Friday nigh! at Rutter · Fred Ross the BuUdogs rolled chugged his 270 pound frame up 13 first downs, had 253 for 70 yards on 17 carries. Field. The triumph upped the yards rlllhlng, and hit three Friday night Athens will BuUdogs' mark to 4-2 overall of five passes for another J.4 travel to Gallipolis seeking and 2-lln league actloo while yards. The Bulldogs finiabed their fourth consecutive win Waverly shows a 3-3 slate in with 287 total yards and lost over the Blue DevUs .while Ill games and a 1·2 loop one fwnble out of two. WeDIIon journeys to Ironton Jack Smathers led . the in quest of their first ever win record. Athens received the Athens runners with 153 over the Tigers In league opening kickoff and Ill8rched yards on 27 carries with Mark - play. tr1 yards in six ·plays with Johnson adding 75 more on 19 The sc~re by quarters: tailback Jack Smathers tries. Waverly 0 8 0 0- 8 yards for a touch Waverly's offense showed racini Athens 7 8 0 0-15 down. 17 first downs, 202 yards John Schanzenbacb kicked the extra point and Athens led 7-0 with 9:30 left in the first •7 period. The Tigers ~aged an M yard drive In eight plays which culminated with Jerry Atthouse l'UIIning In from the three yard line and he ran the two point conversion to put Waverly on top 8-7 with 11:06 remaining in the second period. Quarterback Loren Weeter had the big gainer on the scoring drive by riiMing 31 yards on a second down play. Athens took the ensuing kickoff and drove 65 yards in It plays with Quarterback Fred Ross scoring on a one yard run and then running the conversion for a l:Hilead and the final points of the contest. Each team threatened with Athens missing a 36 yard field goal attempt in the flrst period and then again on a 23 yard effort in the fourth quarter. Waverly lost the ball on a .PISS Interception at the A1fS ALLOAM~S Tum Ironton Coal Grove Wellston Pt. Pleasant Meigs Athens Ro<k Hill Waverly Gallipolis Belpre Jackson Logan WL T 6 6 5 POP o o 181 46 1 0 225 7.3 1 o 150 · 69 5 2 0 112 81 2 0 103 90 2 0 51 87 3. 3 0 121 64 3 3 o 102 75 2 s o 43 156 1 5 o 68 1!9 1 s 0 42 106 4 4 0 5 1 6 63 • Oct. lil rnults: Wellston 14 Gallipolis 8 Ironton 2 Logan 0 (forfeit) Meigs 23 Ja<kson 1A Athens 15 Waverly 8 Pt. PIHsant 11 Oak Hill 0 Coal Grove 15 Chesapeake 12 Belpre 20 Fed-Hocking 6 Wayne 12 Rock Hill 6 SEOALPNLY THm W L T P Ironton 3 0 0 72 Meigs 2 1 o 11 Wellston 2 1 o 37 Athens 2 I 0 27 Waverly 1 2 o 48 Jackson 1 2 0 J.4 Gallipolis 1 2 0 24 L.aaan 0'3 0 0 TOTALS 12 12 1. illJ Oct. 20 pmn: AtheM at Gallipolis Logan at Ja<kson Melgs at Waverly Wellston at Ironton Rock Hill at South Point Coal Grove at Wayne Pl. II•~ at fllpley Neli-'York at lleiiJre OP 20 10 36 43 ol9 ol9 40 6 313 Ironton left without game IRONTON - According to an announcement Friday morning by Ironton High Scbool .\thletlc Director Mike Burcham, Ironton was without an opponent Friday night. " We called about 60 schools, and offered just about everything," said Burcham, "But there just lan 't anybody left." The emaustive effort on the part of the IHS coaching staff to schedule a game for NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohlo (UPI) - Jack Betts guided Young Tar Gal to a head victory over Ideal Sahbra in Friday night's featured ninth race at Northfield Park. The winner, a 30-llongshot, covered the mile In 2:02 4-6 and return~ $67.60 to win. ·Drizzle came in third. A crowd of 2,870 wagered 1403,049. . . . Eutsler caught another pass for niM yards. Tline ran· out with GAHS in possession on its' own 34. GAHS played wltbout the services of sophomore Uaebacker AI Evam, out for tbree weeks with aa etbow IDjury. Curt Jayjohn paced Wellston with 139 yards in 24 trips. Patton added 114 in 15 attempts. Harrington led GAHS with 57 yards in eight attempts. Baron Haner added 32 in 10 tries. GAHS will host Athens Friday. Wellston journeys to Ironton. Here's Friday's statistics : INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING CGallipoli_sl • TCB YG Avg. player Harrington 8 57 7.1 Sheets 2 · 10 5.0 Haner 10 32 3. 2 Morrison 5 10 2.0 Willis 1 2 2.0 Yeagley 3 4 1.3 TOTALS 29 11S 3.9 (Wellston) Player TCB YG Avg. 15 114 7.6 Patton Jayjohn 24 13'1 5.6 Don Osborne 7 21 3.0 3 -21 -7 Seltles Two fG.attempls Totals · 51 253 4.9 PASSING <Galllpollsl Player C·A I YG TO Harrington 3·8 0 29 0 TOTALS 3·8 0 29 0 (Wellston) Player C·A I YG TO 3-40521 Seltles 3-4 0 52 1 TOTALS TEAM STATISTICS Department G First downs Yards rushing Lost rushing Net rushing Passes allempts Completions Intercepted by · W 7 17 133 274 18 21 115 253 8 4 3 0 3 0 Yards passing 29 52 Tolal'yards 144 305 31 56 Friday night ended when the . Plays 22 49 Return yards final prospect, Cleveland st. Fumbles 0 0 0 0 Ignatius, declined Thursday · Lost fumbles Penalties 3·25 1·65 morning. 4-140 0-0 According to Burcham, the Punls game bad actuaDy been set RECOVERED ENEMY up In Columbus earlier, with FUMBLES: None. SCORING - Wellston : either the Capital University Jerry Pallen, 29·yard pass or Grandview Hi~h School from Lowell Settles, 7:41 first fields to be used. The · (Jeff Montgomery, kick) . Colwnbus sites were decided Patton, 46-yard run, 4: 04 first upon because of the long IMontgomery, kl<kl. GAHS : Mark Sheets, 6·yard run, 6:26 traveling distance between third (Greg Harrington, run ). Ironton and Cleveland. Score by quarters : However, the Wildcats finally Gallipolis 0 0 8 o- 8 Wellston 14 0 0 Q-14 decided not to play. NEXT GAHS GAME Burcham stated that the Oct. 20 - Athens, home. Fighting Tigers would receive an average of their other eight Ohio games in the weekly computer ratings. Ironton was originally scheduled to play at Logan Friday night, but due to the ' extended teacber strike in the Logan area, no SEOAL football program has been started this season for thf· Cbleftans. GALLIPOLIS - Fonner Gallipolis all-star Tommy Spence• of the Qtlcago White Sox will be In the Gallipolis ' area Thursday, Oct. 19. Spencer will appear at the . Guiding Hand School's Open House. The open bouse will give the public an opportunity to see mentally handicapped children and adults being trained. to be productive citizens. The school is located • 1 - • Wood Model C-60......... $350. Wood & Coil I Mod917150 S360 Blowers ••••••••••••••••• $50 ' Econom HF25 ••.•• •••••••••••••••••••••••• $185 In MlclcllefiOM from tile mllldle of to- go down Mill St. to Tony's C•ryeut and turn tile IIIey or turn •wn Jrd Ave. and maka the 1st left, 1 •m•llollty nul 10 Sta Siiturdey 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday' . 12 Noon to 3 P.M. ' 'l'llaAPPA&IIGIIIAN 810VB GOM.PANY '· GALLIPOLIS' T(I!Ilmy Spencer is shown here with a Player of the Week Award for outstanding achievemennt, presented to him earlier this year by the Knoxville Sox, the Chicago White S<>x Farm Club. APPOINTMENT TOLEDO RESULTS TOLEDO, Ohio UPI Mattawa Roy captured the featured eighth race at Raceway Pa~k Friday night, .covering the mile in 2:02 for driver Jim Landess. The winner, pacing fourth at the top of the stretch, finished two lengths ahead 11f Volunteer Doc to return $3.60, $3.20 and $2.60. Keystone , PrOfit showed. Wildwood Stoi'ID, Goldie Ago Go and Slide On finished one-two-three in the fifth race, setting up a 2-7-10 trifecta combination that was worth $3,929.80. A crowd of I ,868 wagered $1?2,508. • •• .. ' • '' StarcraftiQu~ehltlloa . Mercury Outboarcla I MttrcrufMr • · · • DOUG'i MARII!fE Sales & Service . 1614)992-5652 NOTICI Through the · iall I l l and winter months W. will be closed on Sunday. BOB W. M•ln 51 .. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ANOTHER TROPHY FOR CASE- GAHSGoll Coach John Milhoan poses with the Blue DevUs' 1978 Class AA District Tournament championship trophy in front of trophy cast at Gallia Academy High School. Thursday, GAHS captured its eighth district golf title in 17 years under Mllhoan. The Blue Devils will now take part in the state tournament at Columbus this weekend. GAHS is 41-S on the year. Saturday's College Football Results United Press International (East) Boston Sl. 19, Mass. Marlllme 9 ' Brown 14, Pennsylvania 0 Columbia 14, Princeton· 10 Cornell 25. Harvard 20 C. W. Post 41, Hofstra 0 Dartmouth 10, Yale 3 Georgetown 42, Gallaudet 12 Holy Cross 31 , Army 0 !thaca 28, Springfield 14 Manhaflan Coli. 19, Stony Brook 12 Maryland 24,· Syracuse 9 Massachusells 31, Boston U. 7 Navy 31, Duke 8 New York Tech 27. Platts.burgh Northeastern 35, S. Con necticut 14 Rhode Island 3, Virgi ni a Union 0 Trlnlly 28. Middlebury 14 Un ion 27, RPI 0 (South) Clemson 30, VIrginia Georgia Tech [F la.) 19 (Midwest! Bowling Green 28. Kenl St. 20 Denison 13, Heidelberg 7 Hiram 16, Thiel 0 Noire Dame 26, Plll5burgh 17 Otterbein 22, Muskingum 7 Wittenberg 49, Capital o· Wooster 24, Marietta 0 CLOSE.OUT SPfCIAlSI GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING - MacGregor ·' !', . ' ' ' " ·• Y5-11\e Surdlly Times·Smtinel, Sunday, ()(:1. 15, 1978 Big Blacks in fifth triumph BY JACX ROGERS • PT. PLEASANT -It was a ltbmei Friday The 13th, rain· awept alld dreary, dampenl.nc Homecoming parade !lcllvttleo at PPHS. But it Willi 't all bad. ' Pretty · Point Pleasant jleJilor Tl'llha Riddle, brown· baired, ilrllwrHYed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cebert lUddle, 124Soutb Park Drive, crowned City, : was Homecoming Queen at .h alftime ceremonies, and Principal Ralph Sayre bellowed Ills traditional kiss. And Coach Steve Safford's .Point Plea18111 Big Blacks, .-c:ec~ by . the runhing of aopbomore David Sprouse, llnlpped a abort two-game Jo1in8 litreak to defeat Coach •Tom Muon'a visiting Oak -Hill Red DevUs, 1~,on the IOI£Y ..Sanders Memorial sttLU!"Q tllri Fl')day night. ,' The wiJi moved the PPHS ncord to knd-2, and left the bardluck boys from the New iuver plateau .with a l-and~ 'lliate. : ~ Fleet David Sprouse put : tocelher· a l4!·Yd running · 'effort to lead' an attackers, . )'u the .workhorse of the bight with 23 carries, and ·scored once from 15-yds out. ;. Sopb QB Glen McClellan llneaked over for a 2-yd TO, . liQd senior Ron Newell belted into the end zone from 4-yds out. · : : Jay Minton, switched to ; tullbackfor the.locala, l;ipped · for'5S-yds· In 13 ripa. Danny i Sprouse, twin brother of ' Davtd, swept for 50-yds in ; three carries, and Newell . racked up 37 in 6 cracks. · · The Big Blacks controlled , .the ~~ most of the way, , pennltting tbe'Red DevUs no · closer to paydlrt than ' the local39. That came In ·~ : seCond period. But Leo Riley ; batted out OO.yds In three : ball, 8!ld hard driving Mike . Keith picked up 36 in 12 ef: forts. By RICK VAN S.ANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- The New EDgland Patriots shoot for their fourth straight ·victorY Sunday against the winleaa Cincinnati Bengals, a team that bored Howard Coselllast Monday night and put muchofthenatlon asleep. The Patriota (4-2) are solid favorites In the wake of wins the past three weekend&. And, Iaiit Sunday's . victory Will especially gratifying. "R wu a good win fOl' us," Patriots coach Chuck Fair· banks said of the 24-14 llllldllng of the Flliladelphia Ea&fea. "We controlled the nmnlng ·game on both sides and thla wu agll\nst a team that was leading the league in rashlng and ln rushing r,-; ' HOMELm· · ~." -Browning Sam "Bam" . Cunningham bounced ti~CJ' from lnjlries by~out87.yardsand -Arnold Palmer Clubs. Bags, Balls, Pull Qllll'lltr\lldl Carts, etc . "Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man"TM DECORATING STARTS HERE WITH THESE · ~t '\ ~ READY.fO-FINISH . . ~ ,o~,~ INTERIOR SHunERS .....:::--. -, ALUMINUM SHUnERS week. PAUL R. LYNE CENrER Rio Grandt ColleiJI Weok of October 9 NATATORIUM ; . D_ATE-GYMNASIUM 8-10 p.m.. Open • Oc:I. - ·IOp.m.•Open Closed , . Oct. 1o-Ciosed 8-10 p.m. -Open . Oct. 11-8·10 p.m.·Open Closed ' ·· Oct. 12- Ciosed 7-9 p.m.. Family Night : Oct. 13-7·9 p.m .. famlly Night Closed · -Oct. 14-Ciosed Closed : Oct. 15-Ciosecl ' ' .ACE ·HARDWARE • j • • MEiGS PikA ' 992·3662 .., •• ' '1. . ..':· ~-----------., . 'I ; ; WIA THIR BULLITINI ' ': ' 62 AUTO SALES .~ ·HAS C WHEIL DRIVES ' 9/6 M-S -.· ') lV& . .. SUN. ., ~ . IN STOCk . . 11 •. . }\ . IUl', .H OWl •6754321 OR 675-6106 stacey Winston for a 74 yard touchdown. A run for the conversion was stopped. North Gallia made two other scoring threats during the encounter, but both fell short. The Pirates were at the Wildcat nine yard line as time ran out ending the contest. Hannan Trace's offense did not muster a scoring threat the second half. Cremeens was the bi g offensive gun for North Gallia with ' 132 yards in 18 carries. Randy Green led Hannan Trace with 46 yards in 16 tries . The win gave North Gallia a 4-2 mark, HI in the SVAC. Eastern and North Gallia are unbeaten against league foes. The tiig showdoWn between ' . . Defends Reds organ1zatzon . . . •CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Un- is a "graphic limitation" on popular f<r failing so far to the amount he can offer the negotiate a contract with 37-year.()ld third baseman. Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds "We have a great Ol'ganizaPresident Dick Wagner tion , and one of the things Friday defended his that makes me sad is to have ocganizatlon by sllying there to ~o an interview like this," he said. 14..6 . .. . those two teams comes Oct. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT HT NG 27 at North Gallia. First Downs 6 14 TDne Pirates will travel to Yards Rushing 101 160 Hannan, W. Va. Friday . Yards Passing 12 .\09 Hannan, 5-2 defeated Sym· Tolal Yardage 113 l69 4 1l mes Valley, 38:2 Friday Pa sses Attpt . 1 5 night. · Passes Com pi. Intercept ions 1 0 Hannan Trace, now 0-5-1 Fumbles 1 1 plays at Eastern . Fridlly Fumbles Lost 1 1 Pena lt ies 7.45 5-dO night. .. UTTLE MESS FROM BEING A BIG MAKER. "But there is a graphic on any really like tbe Reds to have to . limitation defend themselves, to have a compensation that you can l"lblic arena like this . But at give to certain people, the same token, I respect because you can pay and Pete. He 's entiUed to ask eventually there won't be a ball club." what he wants. " It isn't If the minute you turn your head your!ittle mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a bi g mess ... then you need ldndngard , the child protection latch for cabi nets and drawers. It keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it locks automa1ically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, insta!lltfndergurrl In a telephone interview from New York with sportseaster Bob Trumpy, Wagner called his "final" contract offer, turned down by Rose, as "one of the best or biggest packages in the game tnday ." He also acknowleged the popular Rose is a local Institution, and fans flocking Ill Riverfront Stadium expect to see him playing third base. "That may be, and I think the !an is entitled to think as he wishes," said Wagner. "He pays his money and he has his choice. DESPITE EFFORTS by Wittenberg defenders, a Redwomen spiker powers home another point. Redwomen own 14-4 mark RIO GRANDE - A com· binatlon of youth and hustle is producing one of the finest collegiate volleyball teams in the midwest at Rio Grande College and Comm.unity College. The Redwomen, comprised of four freshmen, four sophomores, and four juniors, own a 14-4 record through the first half of the season. Impressive victories have come over teams from Marshall University, Xavier University, Wittenberg, Musklngum and Morris Harvey. Redwomen coach, Diane Lewis, credits good hard play and basic voUeyball for the team's success. ~~ we out hustle teams that may have more power than we do. The team just never quits. We dig and dive and surprise a lot of teams who think they've put the ball away after one spike. We're not fancy, but we don't beat ourselves." Depth is also a key to Lewis' squad. AU 12 players could and probably will start at sometime during the season. "I don, have to he afraid to substitute. I can play the six players who are having the best night. A single injury reaDy doesn't burr us," Lewis said. free . The Redwomen also possess some power. Kim Clingman, a 6'2" freshman, ls the team's leading hitter. Among the other hitters are sophomore Margaret Hackel of London,, Ohio and freshman Kim Clingman of Springfield, Ohio. Captain Denise Radcliffe is the team's floor leader and best defensive player . "Radcliffe/' says Lewis, "has ·great floor sense and knows how to use the dink as well as how to hit." The few losses this season came ln matches ihat could have gone either way, and aU came on the road. All but one have gone to the third and decisive game. They ·have also come at the hands of some .rather large universities, including Kent State, Toledo University, Ohio University and Kentucky State. "We've learned .a lot from playing much larger schools this early in the · season," added Lewis. "Come state tournament time, lt will help us quite a bit." Next home match for the Redwomen wiD be Kenyon College and Otterbein, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. Admission is "But let me say this to you, there is no one person, whether he's the manager or the general manger oc the ·commissioner of basebaU or a player, that's bigger than the game. You still need the nine men on the field, · the fellas on the bench, the pitchers, all the people to make this successful. "I'm not . trying to downgrade Pete. II Pete couldn't play tomorrow, let me ask you a question, do they (the Reds) quit? Does baseball stop in Cincinnati? If Bob Griese doesn 't play for Miami, do they stop this year playing football?" kindergard,. L~TCHES ·-- ~' f:i!) •. ,-. n he lps keep tots out .. lets adults in. Available at: ~ FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS 1976. KINDE AGAR D CORPORA, N. Dallas . TX 1!'1247 WAS $12.99 PREMIUM LATEX FLAT WALL ENAMEL • Warranted One Coat • Washable; Non Yellowing • Fade & Spot Resistant WAS $9.99 MAXWEAR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • Good Washability • Colorfast • Soap & Water Clean-up • White & 7 Colors Model101 Outdoor Equipment Sales JCT. RTS. 7 & 35 (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3670 ' WINTER HOURS - Tues.-5at. 9 til 5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Better 'aDen's ® the Flreplaee st,ve WAS $10.99 BEST QUALITY CEILING WHITE FLAT LATEX • Warranted Non Yellowing • No Drips ... No Spatters • One Coat Covers Most Surfaces Sale Ends Saturday '' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .: ' Carter &Evans .S&T Store OLIVE STREET J - YOUR CHOICE ' . .. on a 21 yard fumble recovery run by Mike Webb. A-kicldor the EP failed. · North Gallia bounced back to take the lead on a 59 yard· run by senior · Roger Cremeens. Cremeens also got the extra points. With just five seconds left in the first half, North GaUia faked a punt. On the play, Donald Shupe connected with ~ t;~l;1Wll~~~~~ll~~;~~jl~lf~~~l~ll~~~l;~j~~;~~~~~m~~~~~j~~~~llj~~;~~~~~~~~jt~~~~t~~;~~~~~~j;~;~;j~j~j~~~~;jjft~~jjtl~~rr~t; I . . . ~ ~;i;f:f:;jf:l;ijiji~~~l;;l~j~~~~l~lti~i~iill~tm~m~m~~;rmt~~jjji~j~~~~~;;j~i;~~i:ijjjjji~i1i~i~llil~~;;;j;;:tjfijr;;f~i;l~\t '' WINDOW WELL COVER . Mondlly night's nationallytelevised 21-0 loss to the Dolphins. Cosell and fellow announcer Don Meredith began complaining about the boring Bengals in the third qQarter. Miami's victory came so easy that Don Shula · used the last part of the game Ill let injured quarterback Bob Griese come in and Jraclice his passing. That loas was Cincinnati's sixth straight. The Bengals may now be the worst team in the NFL, but you can~ really be sure since they don, play the (M) St. Louis cardinals this year. Cincy fans are fed up, In spite of the head coaching change last week that saw Homer Rice replace Bill Johnson. . "The Bengals are pathetic, 'P.,riod," a malCUJtenl wrote Ill a local ne\Vspaper this ' • Wlnd-0-Cove• -the l(!ugh, i11-sea10n 1 · VINTON - Two second period touchdowns, one coming on a fourth down surjlrlse play gave Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates a 1~ SVAC victory over Hannan Trace here Friday night. Playingin a quagmire , Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats drew first blood scoring In the second period "They're · boring," complained a caller on a radio spocta talk show. And, In lbe mold of those T· !blrts that slrlaced after last winter saying, "I survived tbe blizzard of 1978," tbere are now T-Bblrta saying, "I survived the Bengals of ... Parton. 1 ' , 1978... . They showed the country . At least one head coacb ~ .bow ·~ .' lltey are In · didn't. 0o~' tott8~~/•· ' Grolll!n . p.,.Uns :lor• l'li ·yards, includlq • $8-yard ro toss. ~ew ~ · ~~ Into .the game with plerity of lnceniiV.;'IInee tbe Pata are !lid with Miami for flrll ~!~ace ln··the AFC .Eut. - · N. fOl' the Benpla, they've been a tqgerbulit lhan'Oolly Mon . thru Sun. ...,.,,,. ' " " ,. EXTERIOR . ~e Md ~~Jdi~M!!!t daysaver, JOHN TEAFORD Che•ter, Ohio 915·3961 Alters p.m. Manclay thru Sunday 14 24, Miami With only minutes remaining in a scoreless half, PPHS struck studdeniy to cover 58-yds In four plays. Hess had punted to the local 42. Minton hit for one yard. Then David Sprouse turned the left comer and raced ·46vrl!ll hPfnrP. he was knorked down on tht Red Devilll. Minton smashed for 9 to the 2, and McClellan took it over from there. The conversion pass failed but it was IH) with 4:02 on the clock. Shortly thereafter, Hess was back to punt again. He got a bad pass from center, scooped it up and ran for 16yds to the local 39, short of a first down. In five plays PPHS went in again, covering 61 overall. Danny Sprouse had the big yardage, racing for 42 and 9. . Finally, David Sprouse knifed through the left side and fled the last 15 for the score. The conversion pass failed again, but it was not 120 and that's how the half ended. The third quarter was a punting duel between Robbie Beller · and Hess. As the period ended, Henry "Bo" Elliott sacked Devil QB Mike , Hurt for 20, then 3-yds. Allen Navicki, Lithuanian quarterback who had been sidelined with injuries, came into the game in the fourth stanza and Ted Ohlinger picked off one of his passes. The locals could not move, · Beller punted, and once more Ohlinger got In front of a Navickl aerial. This time it was on the Oak Hlll34 and the Big Blacks cashed in. With the help of three penalties, the locals ~ot the baD down .to the Red Devil 4. . Only 1:20 ·remained -on the clock as Ron Newell sucked. in his belly and pounded over for the toucbdown that sewed it up at UHl, Th~ kick for extra point was low. ' Pa(liots.favored {in today's tilt 150 Power at a price. • 2.6cubic inch hemi·head loop scavenge engine. • 16" Power Tip® guide bar and chain. • Vinyl coated handl e bar for a solid grip. • Automati c cha in oilmg. • Simple rugged conslruclion and easy serviceability. • Large capacity fuel and oil lank. • Big saw performance without.a ... big North Gallia drops 'Cats., • -Dunlop -Royal North Carolina 34, Wake Forest 29 South Carol ina 24, Ohio U . 7 Plat Insulate• while It protec:ta! . BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW ' ~ •• ( jull north of Cheablre, on Route 7. Spencer was a ma~ of the • ClnclnnaU Redl farm syllt.em for six- yeats before beillg traded to the aticaRo • White Sox. At the time be was · caUe(l up to the While Sox th1a past July, ·the Galllpolla native was batting .340 In the• Class AA Southern LeaCiJI!' with Knoxville, . . 'f" Spencer flnlabed the ieuon as the second leading hitter in' the ' Southern League with a .331 average, eight home runs.. and 44 RBI's .. DUKE WALLOPED - ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) Quarterback Bob Leszczynski threw three touchdown passes and 19th-ranked Nav,Y'S top-rated defense forced four Interceptions and two fumbles Saturday In a 31·s win over Duke. HARDWARE Quality Wood & Cool Heaters That Warm Yqur Home Not Your Pocketbook. ' ' Tb~ Blue Devils got It back to lbeir ow11 •o before WeDstoa's Kerry Cheatwood, who played aa outslandlng game oa defease, saagged Harrlngtoa for a lO.yard loss wllb 7:55 left. GAHS \hen held the Rockets on downs. Wellston's Jerry Patton went back to punt for the first time. Then came the controversial call on Hemphill. After stopping Wellston on the GAHS five, Rocket fans still bad some cause· for alarm. Harrington hit Eutsler for a 12-yard strike after Baron Haner romped up the middle for 13 with 42 seconds remaining. Before Eutsler's catch. Nick Robinson, Gallia's top pass receiver, dropped one at the mid-field stripe with no one around- that one could have broken Wellston's back. I " ' GALLIPOLIS. OHIO �~The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Ol·t. 15, 1!171 Apiculture and .. our commwrlty Lay of the land County agent's corner Mason Soil Conservation Service assists with plan By ~olul C. Rice can easily double or triple. be leu than 2 bushela per "'-t•A.. • 1 Use a ta-'-ometer to check acre when com Ia 90 percent Co•...,. •-•n&r • "'' I) Melp County P.T.O. speed on older model lland!ng and above per POMEROY Proper tractors. On newer tracton, cent grain moisture, the P.T.O. opeed and ground read the P.T.O. speed on the engineer advised. speed are two Important speed 8Jld hour meter. The greatest loas from com By Bryson R. CBud) Carter BylobCoeper animal waste disposal was used to drain some wet factors tn keeping harvest The Ideal ground· speed Is piciera ill usually In the form Gallia County Extension Agent Soli e-rn tieD Service system near their dairy areas close to exiatlng tile. losses low when harvesting u to 3.% m.p.h., Byg said. of looae kernels from the PI'. PLEASANT - We headquarters. Mr. Yauger aaid, "People com with an ear corn picker, The way to judge ground snapping rolll. With the rolll By BI')'IOD R. Car!A!r helped the West VIrginia mighl think I'm crasy to said Delbert "Bud" Byg, speed is to note tbe position closed tight and 11111pplng GALUPOUS - Catilemen can reduce winter lalxlr ct1111s Farm Commissioa witli a We. were on the otis drain land at my age, but If agricultural ehglneer with on the snapping rolls where occuring at the proper tc> 25 percent of tbat nocmally required to winter beef cows by plan reviaion on Lakin State · Randoipjl farm on Route 2 you're going to farm tbe land, Ohio State University's the ear is snapped from tbe position on the 1'98, this loss grazing them year-round. Hospital land. The Farm looking at a wa!A!ring trough you're fooling yourself if YoU Cooperative Eitension "stalk. The proper position Is should be less than 1 busllel · R. w, Van Keuren, profeSS(lf of agronomy at the Ohio Commission under the tbat he had receutly buUt don't drain it." Service. · two-thinll the· dlatance up on · per aa-e. Frequently tbe Agricultural Research and Development Center (OARDC), · . direction of Gus R. Do~glass, below a pond . Thts trough The tile system on the Proper P. T.O. speed is 540 the snapping roll. If ground control linkage on the studied all«BSSn grazing at · the Eastern Ohio Reloorce C o m m I • • I o n e r . o f was bunt to replace a trough Rayburn farm was alao an R.P.M. for corn pickers. A speed Ia too slow, ears are snapping rolls requires ad[)evelopment Center (EORDC) and the SOOtbern and &>uth- Agriculture, operates all below the pond which had eitenslon of an existing slower speed will cause poor snapJ)ed near the front end of justment SC) that tbe rolll can eastern Branches. state farms. John Smith, been built In lite mid 50's bud 'system. Mr. Rayburn said snapping of the ear from the the rolls. Thts reaulls In more be closed tightly. Don't The maj..- costs of wintering cattle are feed harvesting, Grassland Specialllt of the had deteriorated with age. A tbat he had originally In- stalk. Stalks may also 'break "butt shelling of the ear" overlook thla adjustment. . stllrlng, and feeding . By using all-.'leaS(In grazing, cattlemen State Department, and Bill noat valve was put In the stalled the drainage 30 years or pull out of tbe ground and since the rolls are open wider Other suggestions · from can eliminate S(lme of these costs as well as the ct'Bt nf manure McDermitt, local farm trough to provide adequate ago and had dug tbe ditches the gathering chains will not ' at the front. It also results in Byg are to: drive accurately handling and most of the cost of housing. However, anme manager at Lakin, worked water for livestock at all by hand. J. C. JohDSM ofSCS feed the stalk back into the more· ear loss because of on paired rows; operate the shel!A!r must be provided for cows tbat are calving In eevere with us oa the plan revision. times. Mr .. Randolph is a had helped him with the snapping rolls. congestion at the front of the header so the gathering weather. It had been many years former supervisor of the original designs. Walter This causes stalks to be rolla. With too fast a ground snouts /Ire Doating on the Fertilizer and improved pastures increase the productivity since the first plan wu made Western Soil Conservation Salamacha and Clifford Kraft dozed over forward, reauttiDg speed, ears will be snapped at ground and the gathering · and reduce the land needed per cow. Orehardgrus <'I' for this farm·. Some of the District. of SCS helped with the in Increased eat 1oss tbe the top end of the snappirlg chains Just above the grolllld; bluegrass provides summer pasture. Win!A!r pasture is rosin Items which they are Drainge jobs have recently present Installation. · engineer said. Some fa.=mets rolls: This cauael ezcesalve make sute an. saft<Y lhlelda provided by large round bales of taU fescue and the standing planning to carry out In the been completed on the Roy with large tractors reduce ear crushing and shelling. are In place and ai...YI regrowth. · near future are grassland and RaYmond Yauger farm We met with a group of Cub engine speed and tben shift Also the l.!ppo;r portion of disengage the P.T.O. when Van Keuren found that the winter feed is nutritionaUy improvement on all their at Southaide and on the Ed Scouts at Gallipolis Ferry up to a faster ground speed stalks enter the husking leaving tbe tractOI' MIL adequatre. cOw henll tbat were on win!A!r pasture had the. pastures, a conservation Rayburn farm on Oldtnwn and presented a program .on thinking they are mechanlaln and may cause Measurlngharvestr.-la same calf weights as did those herds that were wln!A!red In the cropping system on cropland, Cret!k. The Yaugers inlltaUed conservation and wildlife economizing - but it. doesn 'I overloading. the sure way to determine the Dam. a large dralna•e ditch and an 1139 feet of lour-Inch tile. This management. · Richard work that way. Ear losses If )our tractor doesn't have optimum machine ad· Wln!A!r pasture should he weD drained, provide a Clonch was the cubmaster In a speedometer an easy way to juS!Jnent for your eondltlons. windbreak and have sufficient amounts of water for tbe cattle. charge while den mothers determine ground apeed Is to ''A Guide For Meuurlng TaU fescue is the besl winter pasture since it holds lia quality present were Linda Long, have a person walk beside the Corn .Harvest Losaes" Is as round hay bales and as standing regrowth. AI the Southern Janet Martin and Kitty picker, staying even with avaUable free from your and &>utheastern branches, 0, 7acrlill of taU fescue was needed Yoder. We always enjoy some part of It, and counting · County Eitenslon Office. k> carry a beef cow from November 15 to April15. Anunmium working with scouts, parthe number of 3 ft. steps Thts guide explains how to GALLIPOLIS - David nitrate was applied in early spring and in August with periodic ticularly cub scouts, since a taken in 20 seconds. Then measure losses In 5 mtnutres applicatims of potash and phoapha!A! fertilize~- . few years back we were a Harmon, no address listed, divide this number by 10 and or less. Putting it to use will entered a plea of · n ot guilty to Wln!A!r pasture should be divided ink> fllW' oc five smaller c ubmaster ourselves and you have the ground speed in help you harvest utra charges of littering in areas. O>ws Should clean up each area befoce being moved w By Dlua s. Ebenl Be careful not to block the with a cub pack amounting to miles per hour, said Byg. bushels of com from this GaUlpolls . Municipal Court the neil, siitce tbey will eat more feed tban necessary if it Is Ceuty Ext. Ageat, ventilation paths between about 100 boys and a dotU!n Friday. Case continued. Com picker losses should year's crop. available. O>ntrolled gr82ing substantially Increases carrying Home ~· rafter1 with insUlation. den mothers. Our own son Seven other cases were capacity. O>ws shoul<! be ~emoved from the pasture in latA! POMEROY - Here are WAU INSULATION was a member of one of the termlna!A!d In Judge James March and early April to prevent them from cutting up the some tlpa for Insulating your Edattng walls have denl. A. Bennett'B court. gromd during spring tbaw and heavy rains. home for the approaching cavitie. 3~ to 3% Inches Donna Mullins, Bidwell, Teh taU fescue winter pasture should be handled winter weather. wide. The cavities In e&terior was foUnd guilty to charges separately from the summer pasture. O>ws graze pastw-e A1TIC INSULATION walls can be filled with in- . of palling a bad check and · close w tbe ground In the winter, eli]IOSing plants ro adverse Attic insulation helps lulation. In new house conwas fined f50, plus a m cmdltims. By not gr82ing tbe winter pasture during the redu.ce both heating and atructiop and during month suspended sentence. summer season, it will have a chance to regain ila vi&..-. . cooling collll. In the SWJIDlel', remodeling, walll are uaually Forfeiting $36 on cbllrges Some stoced feed should be kept ill case of an amergency, · your attic temperaturea Jl'c.:· buUt wltb b:4 lluds and tbe of disorderly conduct was · such as an unusaUy long SllllW cover. riae u hip u 140 deg. F., cavity inllllated at that .time. Raymond H. Clarkson, O>ws can be maintained through tbe seven-mooth swnmer which greatly illcrf!IRI yollr In addition, rigid Insulation GaUlpolll. seasm m 1.0 acreoforchardgrassor 1.3acres of bluegrus per home's cooling load. can be placed on the Interior Alva E. Chapman, cow. Althllllllh either me can be used for swnmer pasture, a GALLIPOLIS The Patriot, was found guilly to To Iasure an attic floor and exteriOI' surface of the cm~binati<•" . ·f the two make. management euler. O>ws where there Is no Insulation, studs. Wall construction recently formed Ohio Public of disorderly conshould graze the orchardgrass e.': ·I in the sea8M when it is iay batts or bla!\ll:ets between usln& 2x6 lluds, 24 Inches on Workers United (OPWU) charges ' duct, and fined $20. Fine producing aeedheads. In early June, the cow should be moved the joists. If IIOQle insulation center Is also poaaible. Thts Thursday req~ested a' suspended. · to the bluegrass and rotated between tbe two f..- tbe rest nf the !Ureacly e:rlsts, take care to provides a 5~ tnchcavity for temporary restraining or:der Forfeiting $32 on charges summer. use new insulation Which doe4 Insulation. A double-framed prohibiting state mental of possession of an open fll!sk &lmmer pastures are fertilized In much the same way as not have a vapor barrier. wall with staggered 214 institution officials from in a public uae . ares was winter pasture but only tbe orchardgrass receives the second Work·from the outer edge. of studs, 24 Inches oo ·center, refualng to process OPWU David E. Russell, GaUlpolll. I SAY DO~TZ 1 . appllcatlm of ammmlum nitra!A!. tbe attic . toward the center will provide a minimum membership authorizations Sherry Y. Thomas, 23, Pt. Leaving an entire season's growth reduces the amount of where there ia 'beadroom for ·cavity space of 7 Inches for for payroll dues deductionsfeed avallabie. Growth from an entire sea911n will only have easier cutting and fitting. If iiululatlon. The request accompanied a Pleasant, waived $27 on charges of failure to obey a the amount of feed equal ro tbe faD growth. Therefore, the you do not wish to uae bltll or suit flled In Franklin County stop V.\POR BARRIER sign. spring and summer growth should be cut or grazed to get blankets, you can easily pour · lnaulaUon Ia available with Common Pleas Court seeking Forfeiting bond on charges opUmum utlization of the pasture. loOse fllllnsulaUon out of the or wltbout a vapor barrier. In $~0.000 damages and a of · excessive speed were Direct air cooling eliminates Clipping pastures mce a year will remove tall growing bag, and then level It with a new CGIIIIrUCtloo, inaulaUon preliminary lnjuctnlon. William G. Crowley, 33, major causes of costly down weeds. When such weeds as ironweed appear, an application of rake or a short piece of board. with a vapor barrier attached "State Workers' fun- Valdaraiso, Ind., f26; and 2, 4-Dshould be applied In May or June. time.·And it parmi!& higher If acct!SI to the attic Is dlf. la commonly uaed. But, a damental rights to join the Kenneth D. Sims, Jr., 18, internal cylinder temperatures · · flcult, or there la a truss eeparate vapor barrier of union of their choice liave Wellston, ~COMtruCIA!d roof, then· the pialtic film can be placed be- been · violated," charged for more complete combustion convenient way to inataU tween the lnaulation and the OPWU Ezecutive Director Director Dr. TimothY Moritz. -less carbon build-up and smoke-more hours per insulation IIi to blow it In Inside wall, floor or ceiling Mike Clifford. gallon . We'll be glad to arrange for a demonstration . Clifford claims that OPWU Moritz refused to Issue the place.' .ma!A!rial. . order. COLuMBUS (UPI) - A pollution from soli, animal Special! VENTILATION In eiisting holllell, walll followed procedure In gaining "Apparently, Dr. Moritz major bill designed to combat waste and other subatances payroll Your attic · must be tbat have had Insulation approval · for agricultural pollution bas associated with farming, adequately ventilated all ildded can be ~vtded wttb a deduction by state agencies, believes he can rpn a This Week Only been signed Into law by Gov. forestry and consU'uction, year round lor attic In· good vapor barrier on the and employees In nulmerous renegad~ departdment and James A. Rhodes. was signed Friday by the sulatlon to function ~perly. tntlll'lor wall surface with two departments, Including defy even Director RiChard · ~ •14,990 Tbe bill, aimed at governor. It takes effect nen In winter, the 'insulation coats of aluminum paint, central office of the Ohio Jafckson of the Obi!? Department · of ~d­ DE U T a eliminating water and air Jan. 12. keepa beat Inside and Jiving over which decorative paint . Department 'of Mental Health The most carefully engjnoered Authored by Rep . space below, wbile the open or waD paper cu be added. and Mental Retardation (MH ministrative Services :who Frederick H. Deering, 0- venia let any unwanted Vinyl wall coverings, or two & MR}, have succeasfuUy Wakes these decisl01111 for the · A ~DEUT . . - I n the -'d. Monroevllle, and pa• by moisture vapor escape before coati of enamel paint, can secured OPWU membership state," said Clifford. A FrankUn County Com· ON STRIKE tbe Legislature In a SepIn that manner. · mon Plea judge refused · WASHINGTON COURT tember session, tbe new law it can oondlnae In your attic. also serve u vapor barrier. surfaced at Problems HOUSE, Oblo UPI - The autborlzea the state to aet In summer, the moving air Also tbe inatailatlon of vents .Gallipolis State Institute Thursday to grant a tern· porary restraining order to 539-member United standanll and adopt rules to helps cool your attic which in the exterior waD surface during August when the union. Judge George will let the wan breathe. Steelworkers Local 6463 control soli runoff, sediment lessens the cooling load. If vents are only In the end Moisture tllat doee inside Superintendent John. Beattie Marshal did, however, went on strike Friday and animal wastes. walll o1 gable roofs tben the the wall can then ezlt through refused to procesa OPWU schedule a hearing for I: 30 against the Mack Tool Plant mlnimum net venting ares the veilta. Thts also helpa authorization canll signed by p.m., Nov. 3 on a preliminary Spring Ave. 992-5101 in Sabina and Washington aeveral workers and canll Injunction requested by tbe should be one-three hunreduce the )IOIIIbWty of paint Pomeroy, 0. Court House. for withdrawal from other dredth of tbe ceiling area. If peeling. . fledgllng union. Tbe w >rkers actually unions. vents are In the soffit areaa of The ceiling of an ezlattng walked oft the job at midBeattie claimed he would the roof overhang the houae will not need a vapor night Thursday when their not accept ·the card until he mln!mum net venting area In barrier if tbe attic la weD In 1969, theNewYorkMets, old contract eiplred, but did was ordered to blr MH & MR not take a strike vote until an eipansioo team formed In tbe soffit lhould be one nine ventJlated. Remember: The Friday afternoon. The 1962, defea!A!d Baltimore to hundredth of tbe ceiling area vapOr barrier should always decision to stay off the job win their first World b&aeball and the pble vents one nine- be lnllaUed toward the living :::1~1! ' 11111111111111111111111111111111 hundretb of the l'lilill8 area. lpllte. was by only a SO-vote champlollship. WINDOWS margin. · EDling houses wltb lingle wtndowa lhould have storm windows added. In new houae conatructlon and remodeUng, inllllatlbg jlaea windows plus llorm windows may be In· The American Farm Bureau EFFECTIVE THIS DATE llaUed. Also conslderaUon Federation has come out · can be given to some type of with some interesting · lnsula!A!d ahut!A!r, or tight statistics for those . who fitting covering, to place over claim American agriculture the wtndowa In rooms not In . ohould go back to tho good use and poaaibly on all old days of .no chemical fertilizers, no chemical windows at nJcbt. eesticildes and juot raise · IASEMENT,CiiA.WL 'organic food! " It might be SPACE AND FLOORS feasible if: we could find 18lolulation should be added 20 million draft animals to to tbe buemenl wall area replace our tractors: if we above (ll'ade and to at leut had an additional 40-50 two feet below grade. Storm million acres now producing YOUR DEALER ~OR ..• . windows and storm doors food or · used people ·and should also be inltaUed. If the ·convert it to feed .prOduction ~atlng plant Ia not in tbe . for those draft ammalo: if we GRAVELY TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT, MODEL 56 ECONOMY basement then the floor could ignore the cries of the KUBOTA TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT, · mimons of people now obabove the basement should be taining lood from those SNAPPER MOWERS, POULAN CHAIN WEED CLIPPER Insulated. acres; · if we could find SAWS & SUBURBAN WOOD & COAL An unheated crawl space another 2Q-30 miUion people . BURNING STOVE. OPERATES ON 110 VOLTS, 60 CYCLE AC-With slightly lower should have the floor above it to do the work now dohe output than the Model 57 fencer, the economy Model .56 and the Insulated. If head ducts pus mechanically; and if we essential feature$. Its weed clipping action Is effective and the tbroa&h the crawl space, tben could rt several million control device Is the famous Hoi-Dem SAF-TEE chopPer. Jhe signal the walll may be lnlulated. tons o crop and animal hly waD vent• lhould be waste back to the fields for light Indicates fence condition. cii*CI and a vapor barrier fertilizer. However, if aQ of SPECIAL laid on the ground In lbe the.., things did come about. then he ready to accept crawl space. U !here are no sharp declines in total crop waier or drain pipa In tbe yields and food qualitv. You crawl space tbe heat ducll Just can't have it both 'ways. and the floor may be ID-\ POMEROY, 0. 204 CONDOR ST. IIulated and the Venti left COM SOYA open. 992-2975 Anyone ia welcome to of Ollii,IIIC., •' contact the Meip Collllly MANNING ROUSH, ~NER Spring Ava. ~, Ell-1'111 office II . 892-31116 I • PomeroY. Ollie for fllrther informatloll on ,!IIIII:: · 1; ; ;, . •!I~!Ulllllllllltlhlll lnAIIItlon. • Hannon enters innocent plea Insulating tips given for home Temporary restraining order sought no no no no radiator water pump water hoses anti-freeze Deutz AIR-COOLED DIESEL-POWERED TRACTORS Rhodes signs bill into law Tractors FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES, INC. •et PH. NEW STORE HOURS CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS OPEN 9:00 • 5 P.M. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GRAVELY . Regular List Price '39.90 TRACTOR SALES .. • ,- ... .. C-7- Tile ~tittliay Timcs.S<·nlinci, Sunday. O<·. t 15. i!l78 D CARS 1971 FORD PINTO Station wagon. auto., PS, luggage rae~. radio, wh"l covers, 2700 miles. sliver with red lnterlor.t3695 WAS '4825.00 NOW 1976 HONDA CIVIC Slatlon wagon. 4 sp .. radio. luggage rack. new Vol1rt trode ln '2995 $442500 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2300cc eng .. 4 speed ov erdri ve 1rans .• AM t adi o. western mirror s, sli di ng rear window. and more . 4 dr., 318 V-8, oulo,, PS, air, vinyl roof, d!tluxtlnterlor. ' '2195 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER · 318 V-8, aulo., PS, Air, Gold Duster ~kgg . •2095 1974 AMC HORNET A dr ., 6 cyl ., auto .• PS, air, n~w Volar@ trade ln. 1976 AMC PACER 2 DR........... :... ............................ '3495 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON ........................................ '2895 1975 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR ................................. 12995 1975 AMC PACER ......................... ....... ....... .,....... '2495 1975 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR ..................................... '3495 1975 PONTIAC LEMAN' s 4 DR. ................................ .. '2795 ' . 1974 AMC MATADOR 4 DR ...................................... 11895 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR. :-............................ 11795 1973 CENTURY WAGON ..... ;.................................... '2495 · 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 OR .................................... '2295 1S73 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR ............................... '1695 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON ............................. '995 1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU ........................................ 11595 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 DR ............. '795 . 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU ....................................... '1195 .• 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR ...................... •• .. ·.... 11095 '1895 1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-8. audo .• PS. PB, vinyl roof. air. AM-FM. road wheels. •4695 v.e. auto .. Pf>. vinyl roof. 1976 PONTIAC FIREIIID V-8, aulo., PS, PB, air, AM-FM. '4795 1973 FORD PINTO Statlonwagon, 4sp., good work car. '495 NOW 2 dr. 4 sp ., radio. 1973 DODGE POLARA •995 TRUCI<S 1977 FORD F-1 00 Long wheel base, 302, v.s, auto .. PS, slide rear window, AM. FM. special road wheels, Ranger XL T Pkg .. 19,10.5 miles. '4695 "Yout Friendly Dealershrp buy any car, New or EVY 19 Used. We c:an save you money. We are The Friendly C?olership. See or Call one of theS@ Frlendfy Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas or B1ll Nelson. 8-foot style side pickup, 6 cyl., slandard, PS, radio, excellent condition. high school grid scores Friday's Ohio High School Football Results 1976 MUSTANG ••••••••••~~~· ••'2795 ll cyl .• automatic, good tires, blue finish , radio, good economy & real sporty. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON 1 2295 4 Cyl., automa1 ic fran! ., good tires , good economy & a local 1 owner car. Radio, color white. . · 1973 CHEVEI!E .. L:!:".":.~':~ ..'1995 I ... local 1 owner car, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., P.B., radio. Clean Interior. i ' 1973 FORD TORINO WAGON ..... .'995 1976 CHEVROLET............... 13495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, aulomallc trans .. P.S.• P. B.. radio. like new tires, bed rolls, orange with white trim. 1976 GMC 3f4 TON .............'3695 I ~wner, good tires, V-B. autoniatic. I;'.S., P.B., radio. . . 1975 CHEVROLET% T. PU ...... '3895 Camper Special. 454 V-B. autonlatk trans., P. steering & brakes, H. duly tires, R.· step bumper. radio, Cheyenne cab, local l owner. 1973 CHEVROLET% TON ....... '1995 .B' Fleetslde, good tires, clotan interior, 350 V-8, automallc, P.S., P. B., radio. : ' 1976 CHEV. T£C. MINI HOME COME ON IN FOLKS SEE THE ~EW 1979CHEVROLETS * ON DISPLA NOW SEVERAL NEW 1971 CARS & TRUCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. United Press International Akron Garfield 33 Perry 16 Akron Kenmore 8 Akron St VSt M 7 Alexander 18 Vinlon County 0 CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON All 1978 MODELS Bay 21 North Olmsted 21 (lie) Beaver Local 17 Wellsville 2 Bedford (Mich.) 28 Napoleon 18 Bellevue 17 Willard 11 Bethel 19 win Valley N 13 Big Walnut 9 Dublin 8 Blanchester 20 Hamillon Rosso 12 Bloom Carroll B Millersport o Bluffton 20 Columbus Grove Brooklyn 7 Cuyahoga Heights 0 Campbell Memorial Howland 0 Canton Glen Qak 21 Ravenna 0 Cardington 48 Centerburg 0 Carey 13 Marlon Pleasant 7 Carlisle 24 Northridge 0 Cln Cin Cln Cin Aiken 8 Cln Hughes 0 Elder 7 Cln St Xavier 0 Moeller 35 Cin LaSalle 0 Princeton 33 Cln Roger Bacon 13 Cin Wyoming 49 Herrison 0 Claymong 14 Lake 9 Clayton Norlhmont 24 s;dney 14 Cle Benedictine 2 Wickliffe 6 Clearvlew 26 Oberlin o Col Beechcrolt 13 Col Linden 0 . Col Independence 14 Col West 13 Col Marion-Franklin 46 Col Central 6 · Col· Northland 27 Col Mifflin 0 Col South i3 Col Briggs 12 Col Walnut Ridge 20 Col Whelstone 11 Col Wal1erson 12 Franklin His 0 Coldwater 15 St Henry 15 (tie) Colonel Crawford 6 Buckeye Linescores . i Pro Standings Atlanta NY Islanders W. L. T. Pts. 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Philadelphia NY Rangers Smythe Division w. L. T. Pts. Vancouver 2 0 0 4 St ...Louis 1 1 0 2 Chicago 0 0 1 1 Colorado 0 l 0 0 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L T . Pts. washington 1 o l J Montreal Los Angeles ~~~i~~~rgh 1 0 0 0 1 0 ~ ~ ~ Adams Division Mountain State Chrysler Plyrnouth 2 2 Minnesota 0 l 0 0 1 Set one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. '• Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing ,-;,.,_. ,,,.,,. D.IVI'; (~;::::::::::::::::::~ SEE THE ALL NEW sunday's G·ames Montretl at Philadelphia Detroit at Buffalo Toronto at Boston Vancouver at Chicago (!/ Winnipeg Edmonton 675-5170 New Eng land Houston New York 110 000 JOx-5 E- Dent. DP- New York 2. LOB-los :n~eles 11, New York 7. 2 arvey. HRTHIRD GAM~ Whlte l.SB- Norlh , Plniella. LOS ANGE.LES IPH R ER BBSO AB R H Bl Sutton Lopes, 2b 5 0 1 0· ) 6 13 9 s 5 3 2 Russell ,ss 4 0 2 1 IL 0··1 · rf Roulthan th, 4 0 1 0 Hough 1 2·3 01 00 00 00 00 Smi Garvey, 1b 4 0 I 0 Guidry Cey, 3b 3 0 0 0 ) 8 1 1 7 4 Baker,lf 3 0 2 0 IW 1·0 0 ·Box score ~~~{!l,d,~ ; ~ ri ~ Local Bowling TRI COUNTY Oct. l, 1978 's WHA St•ndings · By United Press lnternfltlonal M·f'lvm Moont.'V . W. L T. Pfs . 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 o 0 0 0 0 Ind ianapo lis o o o Quebec 0 0 0 Birmingham 0 1 0 Cincinnati 0 1 0 FrldJy's Results Winnipeg 5, Blrmnghm 4, ot •• 992-5342-0pen Evenings Unfil6 :00 Til5 P.M . S.-t .-- Pomerov Colorado at N.Y. Rangers 1\t Tlw root Of 1111· Sdv•·· l\r11l Sh.11ll•· Br1dq•"· 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE WHITE HATS Edmonton 3, Cincinn&ti 2 Sunday's Games Birmingham at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Winnipeg ARE BACK ..• AT Local Bowling TRI COUNTY Sepl. 26, 1978 CARROLL NORRIS W. L. Eagles Club 7 5 7 5 Columbia Nat. Life 10 S Columbia Noll. Life Eagles Club 9 6 Pomeroy Cement Block 6 6 6 6 Roach Gun Shop 8 7 H&R Firestone S 7 Pomeroy Cemenl Block 6 9 Roach Gun Shop 5 7 H&R Firestone 6 9 Bill's Body Shop Bm's Body Shop 6 9 , High Ind . Game ~ Henry High Ind. Game - Bill Clatworthy 210, Henry Radford 211, Rov Holter 209. Clatworthy 209, John Tyree 203. Dale Davis 200. High Ind. Series - Henry High Series -. Ed Voss s~. Dale Davis 558, Bill Radford Clatworthy 568, Dale Davis 556, Ray Roach 552.· 547 . Hlqh Team Ser ies High Team Game Columbia National Life 862, Pomeroy Cement Block 2413, Columbia National Life 14'/, Roach Gun Shop 2400, Eagles ,. Columbia National Life 832. Club 23-49. High Ttam Game - ·Roach High Team Series Colun;~bla Nallonal Life 2543. Gun Sholl" 85~. Pomeroy Roach Gun Shop 2418. Eagles · Cemenl BlOck 835, Pomeroy Cemenl Block 821 . Club <291 . . .. .' Drive Home A Winner ~ 0 0 0 0 $1795 Coupe DeVille 2 1 1 ~ 1973 Cadillac 0 Toronto Boston Butfaio Frid•y's Results 0 0 1 washington J, Atlanta 3 Vancouver 8, St. Lou is 4 $6495 Sedan DeVille campbell conference Patrick Division .·. 1i90fJ 1976 Cadillac NHL Standings By United Press 1nternational W. L. T. Pts. Yeager, c Mota. ph oI o0 o0 o0 19 Western Grote, c o o 0 o Fergusn , c 1 0 0 0 Conneaul 22 Ashtabula Sutton,p 0 0 0 0 "Your Chevy Deafer'; Harbor 16 Raullhn,p 0 0 0 0 Cary -Rawson 15 Pandora - Hough, p 992-2126 Pomeroy 0 0 0 0 Gilboa 13 Totals )2 1 8 1 Open Evenings Tii8 : 00p.m. Coshocton 24 Mansfie ld NEW YORK Malabar 6 AB R H Bl Coventry 8 Hudson 8 (tiel . Rivers,cf 4 0 3 0 Creslllne 17 Northmor 14 Blair, cf 0 0 0 0 Dalton 14 Hillsdale 9 3 2 1 1 Danville 22 Miller 6 . , Whlte,ll " 4 1 1 1 Day Aller 14 Middletown 10 Munsan,c Jackson,dh 0 1 '1 0 D~h 1 ~et1'!'onl 22 oay c_ol Plnlella,rf 4 0 1 1 Nellles,3b 4 1 1 0 · .I · Day Carroll 29· Lima Cent Chmbls,b 3 .0 1 0 Cath 2~ · Doyl, 2b world Serle• Resdlf 4 0 0 0 C8 .and Yeager, Grote 161. Day' Jefferson 25 Day Cham. By Unltecf PriSI '"'ernatiOnll , Dent ,ss • 4 1 I 1 F ~uson 17) ; Guldr~ and Jul 12 · Game 3 .Guldry,p IP o o o L- 'DIIN Meadowdale 28 Day L... ' Q01 OliO ooo- I . I 0 Mun-. W- Guldry 11 . Fairview 0 Ny 110 000 )Ox- 5 10 1 Sutlon 10·1) . HRo- New ork j~S10S Tot1ls . · ' Day Dakwood 20 Bellbrook 12 Los Angelpc; 'su'ttori. Rautzhan ( 7I • Houoh W~ltt Ill . nt) 1 000 ooo- 1 Central o Columb ia na Reserve 6 Oct. 18 - x.New Yoh at Los Angeles, 8::l0 p.m . x-if necessarv SAVE YOU MONEY! Col Brookhaven 28 Col North 0 78 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... $AVE Angeles , 8:30p.m . WE HAVE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE ON THESE 1978 MODELS. CHECK OUR PRICES WE'LL 6 Col Cenlenlal 14 Col East 13 Col Eastmoor 22 Dayton Roth Los Ang eles 11, York. 4:30p .m. Oct. 17 ...,... x-New York at Los 1 ·PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon, w/alr 18 . Ocf . 14 - Los Angeles at New York, 3 :30p .m . Oct . 15 - Los Angeles at New , 1 • W-400 135" W .1., Chassle Cab, 4 WD Buckeye S 14 Shadyside 14 (lie) •. Angeles 1 1 • HORIZON 4 dr., w/alr 1 • W-150 4 WD PICK UP Ayersville 41 Edon 0 Barberton 28 Cin Woodward 0 Barnesville 16 Union Local 8 ~~~ ~ -~ See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used VehiCle. MIODLEPORT, O. Oct. 10 - . Arlington 39 Leipsic 14 Ash rand Crestview 19 Ontario Ashland 6 New Philadelphia 6 lllel Avon 34 Columbia .I DAN THOMPSON FORD World Series Standings 1 • VOLARE ROAD RUNNER 1 ·DODGE D-150 PICK UP . Salurday tiiS :OO Closed Sunday New Yor k 5 Oct. 11 - Los AI'IQel es 4, New York 3 Oct . 13 - New York 5, Los Amelia 20 New Richmond 12 Archbold 7 Swanton 7 (lie) .12 Except Thursday & By United Press lnter.national New York vs. Los Angeles (Best-of-Seven) (All Times EDT) (Los Angeles leads, 2-1) 1 • DODGE MAGNUM XE 1 • ASPEN 4 dr. OPEN Tl LL 7 P.M. L'~92~·2;.1'.;'--------------------·C----·_.~~ •31 1-iii:i:::;:;;;;::;;iiiiiiiiiil.Friday's loc~tl owner, clean Interior, AM-FM CB radio, good 2300cc e ng ., 4 speed. XL T opt ion. western mirrors. AM radio. step bu mp e r and more . 4 dr .. V -8, auto .. PS. air, good condlllon. POM~~?Y, OHIO tires. $476500 •1895 992-2174 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• '2995 WAS '5205.00 1974 VW IEETLE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. y~ 2300cc e ng . XL T. free wheel ing package. 4 speed trans. and more . '2895 ------------~---------------------- Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before $488500 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO > ................... 500 E. MAIN ST. NOW W. L. Dodge Third & Court Gallipolis, Sports Tr1ns1ctlons Bv Unl1~ Press International Friday New Footb•U Orleans - Waived PI fee -kicker Stev. Mike.Mayer and signed offensive tackle Kevin Hunt. O~io Baseban Atlanta - Fired coaches Pete Ward ; Tommy Burgess and Chris Cannizzaro and signed Tommie Aaron and '"Obby Dews as "two of · th e ._. ttlr·ee r&plecements . •' �.. ,. RUlLAN.D , FURNITURE ~· - .. ;Hot gubernatorial campaign heading to tube By LEE LEONI\RD IJ)'I StatebuUJe Jtepurter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohioans·are aoout to witness one of the all-time great slugging matches as ·the gubernatorial campaignheadaf(ll'thetubeinthefinallhreeweeks Both Gov. James A. Rhodes and Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste, his Democratic challenger, have saved up plenty of money f<•r their electronic ·finales. Each could ~wroach $1 million when organized labor gets tllrough pumpmg money into the Celeste coffers and ·the ili<lustrial and business barons try to rescue Rhodes. •»oth have expert media consultants-Rhodes with John IJeardourff out of Washington and Celeste with David Garth in New York. :Rhode~ has long felt he'd have to make a strong stretch montns, cultivating votes in Cleveland and from blacks, Women and senior citizens. ntn, ror 3 PIECE HOOVER UPRIGHT MODEL 4127 SWEEPER LIVING ROOM .,, 7 PIECE SET PRICE $ (:ollapse study begins BEAUTIFUL SET BEDROOM SUITES I 95 UP 10 '20().00 OFF Also with the purchase of a Bec11110111 Suite, you buy the Bcix Springs & we'l &he you the Malbes. $169 ~DUP 9 HUTCH 7 PIICE BREAKFAST WITH SMALL SETS DAMAGED • PLACES 88oo AND UP . FULL SIZE MAnRESS Md:NI ROCKERS 00 AND UP EXPERT TYLING IN THIS PINE OR MAPLE HUTCH. NOW ONLY! $68 ROLLTOP DESKS ALL " '299 95 REDUCED Liberty Furniture ~ a Mohasco company 7 PIECE SET QUE~N 6 ()lAIRS AND A TABLE MAKE UP THIS FINE OAK SET. 95 SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS FACTORY SECONDS •75~ '399 ALL ALL \WOO ROCKERS REDUCED I LIVING ROOM . SUITES 20% TO 40% LAMPS MAYTAG WASHERS AND·DRYERS ALL MARKm DOWN SCANNERS $.13995wmt HIGH-lOW BAND 8 CRYSTALS MOBILE CB'S 40 QIANNEI. COBRA 29 XLR S}79S5 COBRA 21XLR $ By JILL LAWRENCE CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The governor's commission on the Willow Island scaffolding collapse will lake as much time and money as it needs to study a federal investigation of the accident, but will not be examining the accident itseH, state labor commissioner Stephen Cook said Saturday. , ,'.'This co~ssion is not going in to reinvestigate the accident," Cook said of the nine-member panel, Scheduled to meet for the first time Monday in Parkersburg. He said the commission's principal charge is to "analyze, dissect and evaluate" an as-yet unsubmitted final report oo the investigation conducted by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration. 11 There is no time limit," Cook said. " I don't know the magnitude of the final OSHA report, but. it certainly seems to me that if this commission is going to do the job it is charged with doing, it will be a terribly time-consuming task.'' Cook, who heads the panel, . the commissisn to answer bui ld and t he governor said Gov. Jay Rockefeller has questions.'' properly felt it was advisable Cook said he has sent out to for an independent body w made available "whatever resources the commission co'mm ission members a look at and assess the OSHA may need, financial or package including copies of report on the accident," he newspaper articles, the otherwise." . . Safety , a nd said. Occupational He said he anticipates the Cook satd he has no Idea commission will hold public Health Act, a preliminary whether a n~ of the_ ~barges • hearings on the April. '!:/ report made by OSHA chief ar~substanltve orleg11tmate. .collapse, which killed 51 men Eula Bingham, and charges No one IS prejudgmg the working on a · partially leveled by the R<tlph Nader- adequacy or madequacy of completed cooling tower at affiliated Health Research the yet-to-be-released OSHA Monongahela Power Co.'s Group. report," . he stressed. "The "The purpose of this is · commission may conclude an Pleasants Power Station. The panel will be able to hopefully to assure that all extremely thorough jOb WaS pay the expenses of people . commission members come done. It may conclude .',t was called to testify and can into the first meeting with the absolutely madequate.. . afford to hire outside experts same ,general information Relatives of the vicluns, if they are needed to analyze base," he said, noting some who hav~ formed the Willow ' tests or other evidence members have been closely Island Dtsaster Orgamzat10n, connected to the collapse, he following all developments seem to be gener_a lly pleased stemming from the accident said. . w1th .th~ creation of the Although he is uncertain while others have not because co~ n~Isswn, Cook said. . . whether the group will have they are not dirPctiy It s the only poslltve subpoena power, the labor involved. adwn that ha s ,occurred Though the state initially partially ~~ a result of thetr commissioner said he doesn't e xpect uncooperative · tried to slaY out of the Willow acttvlltes , he said. witnesses to pose a problem. Island inves tigation , Cook "There's been a great deal "Irrespective of whether said Rockefeller nan1eJ lite of hubbub and tod? m many we have subpoena · power or commission after the Nader quarters, but prev_10us to the not," he sa id, ~~it's group and other par ties , appotntment of thi s commiS· inconceivable to me that including some relatives of stan, that act10n has ~~ally sta te or . federal OSHA the victims, charged the not been mearungful, he authorities would be OSHA investigation was added, but declined to spec ify unwilling to appear before going to be a "whitewash." which quarters. "These things began to ~: ~·'·J3,50ii'coal jobs could be lost -~ WASHINGTON (UPJ) - economic disruption or 'fh e Environmental unemployment. Protection Agency -said The EPA said Ohio's coal Friday if Ohio utilities follow production in 1977 of 46.9 '"plans to shift from regionally million tons would be cut by produced high-sulfur coal to 14.4 million tons or 30.7 I,nore distant low-sulfur coal percent under projection s 'it would mean the loss of provided by the Ohio utilities. 1~,50Q to 14,500 jobs in Ohio The utilities themse lves apd cost the state a half would reduced the use of Ohio "coal by 51.7 percent. bJ,llion dollars annually. .,Electric bills also would go "The cutback in Ohio coal up more and faster with low· production would lead to a 'Sulfur coal, the agency said. loss of a minimum of 13,500 · Barbara Blum, EPA's Ohio jobs - 52 percent in coal a·cting administrator, mining and 8,230 in other provided the figures at the occupations," the EPA report request of Rep . John said, basing its prediction on Seiberling, D-Ohio. Department of Commerce ·~The information was and Agriculture calculations. ·gathered during four days of "Based on the more hearings In August in Ohio conservative of the two and from seven major Ohio employment loss estimates, utilities following a request it was determined that the by United Mine Workers annual loss In wages would be Local District 6 and the Ohio $195 million. Mining and Reclamation " Due to a 'multiplier _Association. effect,' whereby losses are ~The union and the magnified throughout the association asked in a state economy, the wage loss petition that the EPA would lead to a reduction in CQnsider invoking Section 125 Ohio's grosS slate product of the Clean Air Act that exceeding $500 million ." jlrovilles steps f<r requiring It said $36 million would llle use of local coal when a have to be paid in shift to an alternate source unemployment benefits. The report said 15,000 would result in significant ..... miners were employed in Ohio in 1977. Of these, 3S percent or 5,270 mining jobs would be lost while another 8,230 jobs would be lost to the " ripple effect" of the mining layoffs. Tota~ Ohio job losses we~e estimated at 13,500 to 14,500. The EPA said the average monthly bill for an electrical consumer of the Cleveland Electric JUumining company would be $26.44 using the present mix of Ohio and regional <:<131 or if Ohio high sulfur coal were used with pollution equipment. · Consumers would have to start paying increases in late 1979 with the low sulfur coal. By 1981 low sulfur coal would mean a monthly bill of $29.98, a 13.1 percent 'ump, the EPA said. ' The EPA said by 1986, the present coal supply · would produce an average monlthy electrical bill of $311.56. For high sulfur coal with pollution equipment the bill would be $33.05 and for low sulfur coal the bill would be $33.82. The agency said that under section 125 the president, the governor of an affected state or the EPA can take steps to determine what .. corrective action" was necessary. The EPA noted that the proposed shi ft · by Ohio utilities would have relatively little or no effe ct on coal . mining operations in the nearby states of Indiana, .Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virginia. FACE LIFE SENTENCE NE WARK , N. J. (UP! ) Two Russians employed by the United Nations face a possible life sentence on their fo r buying conviction American defense sec rets from a Naval officer posing as a traitor. Valdik E nger, 39 , and Rudolph Chernyayev, 43, were found gu ilt y of espionage Friday by a federal co urt jury that deliberated for nea rly nine hours. The defendants were charge d with pa ying Lt. Cmdr. Aurthur Lindberg, who posed as a spy, more than $20,000 for defense sec rets dropped at spots along New Jersey's toil roads. · TO 50% OFF ·OFF BOOK PRICE . 20% WOOD TAI ·f wmt , REDUCED 20% BEARCAT . 40 CHANNEL GIBSON & FRIGIDAIRE REfRIGERAlORS PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1978 Sofa • Chiir · lM Seat ONLY 1 ·AT 4 CHAIRS I MAPLE OR PillE SUNRAY& GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES ALL . DOWN 6-8 AND 10 GUN RECLINERS GUN CABINETS $199 95 20% $17995 ' UP 30% OFF he~ning· conclave By SYLVANA FOA VATICAN CITY (UP!) Crli:nson-cassocked cardinals entered the ritual world of the secret conclave Sl)turday to select an, heir to Pope John Paul 1 as spiritual leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics. "Extra Omnes," chanted the papal master of ceremonies Monsignor Virgilio Noel, ordering "Everyone out" of the Sistine Chapel at 4:46 p.m. (11 :46 a.m. EDT). For the secoltd time in so days the doors of the Sistine Chapel swung shut, sealing 111 princes of the church in the conclave where they must re main unti 1 their 264th pontiff is elected. From now on, the only communication with the con· clave will come twice a day by means of smoke signals from a steel chimney atop the Sistine Chapel - white smoke if a pope has been elected and black if he has not. The cardinals hold their first ballot 9:30 a.m. ( 4, 30 a.m. EDT) SWiday and the first puffs .of smoke are expected at noon (7 a.m. EDT). The cardinals themselves predicted it should take less than two days to elect a successor to John Paul. who died of an apparent heart attack 16 days ago at age 65. But Church experts said thE! obvious deep division s among the cardinals entering the conclave augured a longer voting time than the eight hours and 54 minutes it took to elect John Paul - the quickest papal election in almost 400 years. Five cardinals , ali Italians, "entered the conclave as " pop e" ~ once again challenging the adage : "He who goes in a pope comes out a cardinal." In five of the seven papal elections this century, the fr ont-running candidates were passed over and "da rk horses" chosen. The diversity between the live echoed the divisions to be conquered by the conclave before any candidate can win the required two-thirds plus one, or 75, votes which will make him pope. Two - Corrado Ursi, 70, of Naples, and Salvatore Pappalardo, 60, of Palermo, Sicily - are pastoral men, generating the same smiling image that won John Paul instant popularity during his 3<klay reign. The others - Giovanni Benelli, 57, of Florence, Giuseppe Siri, 72, of Genoa, and Pei"icle Felici, 67, of the Vatican Curia - are more reserved men who may . be chosen for their ability to restore order and · discipline to the Church. Vatican experts said the preconcla ve period, in sharp contrast to that which followed the death of Pope Paul VI la st August, was marked by factionalism, hard-nosed politicking and even bitterness. In accordance with the ageold rite of the .conclave , the cordinals gathered in St. Peter's Basilica Saturday morning to pray for divine inspiration. PPHS HOMECOMING QUEEN - Patricia Jean. Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cebert Riddle, 124 South Park Drive, Point Pleasant, and a Senior, was crowned 1978 Point Pleasant High School Homecoming Queen during halftime activities of Friday night's game against Oak Hill. Miss Riddle has been a member of Y·Teens and Oh·Kan for two years. She is pictured with her escort, Mark Vaughan. Lottery director resigns . COLUMBUS (UP!) David R. Harbarger has resigned as director of the Ohio State Lottery Commission and sta te Attorney General Willi am Brown has been ordered to investigate as allegations of corruption by the commission mushroom. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who faces a re-election challenge from Lt. Gov . Richard Celeste next month, said in a sta tement Saturday that Harbar ger , a long-time Rhodes political associate, "has stepped aside to remove any question about th e of lottery propriety operations 'until a thorough investigation can be held. The operation of the lottery is a public trust which must be above impropriety or the appearance of director, the fifth director in the commisssion 's five--year history. "I have done nothin g wrong," Harbarger said in an phone interview from his Jaw offices Saturday, "and to my WOOD TABLE WllH &.CHAIRS MAPLE'ONLY $279 95 - SOLICITED FOR CANCER ....:. Girls from Meigs, and Southern High Schools were busy Saturday : :solldtlng donations for the Meigs Olapter of the = American Cancer Society. Shown are, 1-r, Bernadette president of the 1!1Cal chapter. holding her . ' ~ · · ~Eaatern = -- r. . . daughter sarah, Barbie Anderson , Tammy Blake, Meigs High, Betsy Riffle and Beth Headley, ooth of Eastern· High, Amber Warner, Della Johnson and Denise Riffle from Southern ·High and Mil <Ired HudS<•II who made and donated an afghan to the cancer S~•ciPty · ~ GAL LIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Police in· vestigatcd two accidents Friday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Garfield Ave ., at Portsmouth Rd., at9 :02 p.m. The pOlice. report that an auto operated by George E. Henninger, 32, Gallipolis, pulled fro m. Portsmouth Rd. into the path ~ f a vehicle WASIDNGTON (UPI ) The 95th Congress rolled tow ard adjournment Saturday with passage of President Carter's energy package all but certain and House-Senate negotiators out a hammering compromise tax bill. The final session was destined to go.late into the night impropriety." The governor also said he with speculation it might end has instructed . Brown to around dawn. Both houses, however, still "conduct an immediate investigation of contract faced a huge stack of unfin· awards made by the lottery ished bills - some of them commission to determine if highly controversial - and there was any illegal or Senate Democratic leader improper conduct • Robert Byrd could not rule out the possibility the session involved.'' He said the services of the would spill over into next Criminal week. Bureau of Byrd, obviously tired from Investigation and the State Hi$way Patrol would be a series of post-midnight at Brown's bid in his sessions but still in good spirits, played a tune on his investigation: fiddle for reporters and told The governor said Brown them, "ll it means coming was told to "turn over any evidence he uncovered to back Monday, we will come John T. Corrigan, back Monday." Congressional leaders prosecuting attorney, of . Cuyahoga County,. for what· agreed three bills - taxes, ever legal action is energy and a resolution providing money for indicated." 33, was unfunded agencies - must Harbarger, appointed to the Ohio Lottery clear before members can Commission Nov. 29, 1977 and rush home for the final stages their . re-eiection on June 2, 1978, named lottery of driven by James W. Siders, 17, G:: llipolis. • The Siders auto incurred severe damage. There was moderate damage to the Henninger vehicle. Henninger was cited on charges of failure to yield. William Birchfield, Crown City, reported to the department Friday that on Thursday an unknown vehicle had sideswiped his auto while it was parked on Fourth Ave. , across from Gallia Academy. In other action, city police • " knowledge neither has any other lottery employee or any other commissioner.'' He said "the decision to resign was mine" and would not say if Rhodes requested the letter before he offered it. Energy passage all but certain · Police probe two mishaps TO AND $200 milli~n of an accurate guess. . Celeste is ais<l trading punches in an area where few others would dare II.> tread - on RIK>des ' turf of industrial deveir•pment. , While Rhodes says his administration has opened up 481,000 jobs in Ohio since 1975, Celeste says 47,000 manufacturing j!'bs have disappeared. Lately, Rlx>des has emphasized fighting the Sun belt for industries, an.d battling the federal government, in particular the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Rlx>des is also fighting back at allegations that he has "left a trail of broken promises" and hasn't helped anyone but his cronies. His media advertising says: "Jim Rhodes has delivered" and shows him with senior citizens who have Golden Buckeye discount cards. Three weeks of savage headbutling are in store, so sit back, turn on the tube and pass the popcorn! Cardinals SUITE OF FINE QUALITY PINE OR MAPLE. BREAKFAST SETS W<men and senior citizens · · · · Now he perceives himseH in a tight race, and he's reaching Well, Ce leste came out with a general plan. He didn't for the heavy artillery. · . mentif•n any >l'Ccific dollar figures nor any increase In the · In the past, opponents have been bemused or offended by mcome tax . RIK>des. They have stood by and let him grab tlje initiative, Rlx>des knocked Celeste for being vague, for having "no trymg to stay above the fray. Or they have n<•wn off the program" and for having " no intestinal fortitude" to call for a handle. · tax mcrease. Celeste has b~n standing toe-to-toe and slugging with A week later, the governor claimed to have all the specifics Rhodes, shadowm~ h1s movements. imitatin~ his tactics. He o( the Celeste pia.~, "p~~ping $3.3 billion in new money into is threatening to "out-Rhodes" the 11overnor. state government and an attempt to ram through the largest Example : one nf Rhoctes' favorite ploys is to turn rumor and tax increase in OhM> history ." ·· speculation into fa ct. Within two weeks, he can take a hot tip Celeste IS not shrmkmg from the attack. He not only called and turn it into the gospel according to St. Jim. Rlx>des' charges a "flat-<lutlie " last week, but he has _tortured Before Celeste announced his school financing pian , 'there the figures for the governor's own school financing plan into was speculation he would call for an income tax increase and "an $84 1 million increase in real estate taxes" over the next that his education program would cost three times the four years . . . . . . . . governor's. That he ca n pm It d<•wn to an exact nulhon IS amazmg , smce state budget and taxation experts are unable to come within issued two citation1 Friday. Tony D. Stephens, 32, Gallipolis, was cited on charges ·of DWI. Ronald L. Potts, 23, Gallipolis , was cited on charges of possession of marijuana. Two citations were issued Saturday morning. Dollie M. Mooney, 49, Crown City, was cited on charges of shoplifting. John E. Rose, Jr., was cited on charges of left of center. l , campaigns. High on the agenda, but without the same priority, was a compromise public works bill, the Humphrey· Hawkins full-employment bill and legislation to curb the spiraling cost of hospital care. The Senate also was hampered by a half-hearted filibuster against the energy tax bill, and the House scheduled no votes until after 4 p.m. as members flew to funeral services for Reps. Ralph Metcalfe, D-ill., and Goodloe Byron, D-Md., who died during the week. The heavily-Democratic 95th Congress , which frequently warred with Carter, gave the White House some key victories but also some bitter defeats over the two-year stretch. The president , working with his first Congress, fared best in the area of foreign policy. The Senate ratified the Panama Canal treaty, ended the Turkish arms embargo and agreed to sell warplanes planes to Egypt and Saudi Arabia as well as Israel. Among the major bills passed - some sought and some fought by Carter were civil service reform and four reorganization plans; creation of an . Energy Department ; a time extension for states to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment; an Increase in the minimum wage; new Social Security financing; an extension of state and local public service jobs; and the first inland waterway tax. But Congress rejected all of Carter's election refonns ; killed the lab<>rlaw revisions ; refused to act on the Alaska lands bill; stopped cargo .preference; and turned down no-fault insurtince. �' • D-2- TheSunday 'fnncs..S.•nllnd,Swulay. Ckl 15, 1!178 191~ TELEVISION VIEWING t: AOillAl H OOHAUO f- u ll pow er ond A ( AM f M rod ro powt!-r !ol'O h I .t fl UU ~H H qoQd SIOO qcn tJ I OI t al l Y'n l 4b'J 1<~ 77 CAOi l LAl H L>OHAUO t-ul l pn wer and o rr AM FM r od•o J ut~IIII J IKho n Co l i Wl 14t)l IY I ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, lt71 6·0C>-AG USA 4; Fill' You Bleck Woman 1, Arnerl~an Problems & Challenges 10 6·»-ChrlsiOpher Closaup 3, Jerry Falwell 4, Thinking In Bleck B. Treehouse Club 10. Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 OC>-This Is The Lift 3; Eddie Saunders 6, Dr Thea Jones 8, Urban League 10; Newsmaker '71 13 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Your Health 4, Show MyPeople 6, Jerry Falwell a, Jerry Falwell 10; Amazing Gra~e Bible Class 13, Jmmy Swagger! 15 a ~»-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4, Grace Cathedral 6, Little While Chur~h on the Hill 15. Sewme St 20 8 JC>-Oral Roberts 3, Jimmy Swaggart 4; Day of DIICOYery 8, Celebration of Praise 6. Jamfl• Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9 oo-Gost>el Singing Jubilee 3, Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbird 6, Rev. Leonard Repass 1, Oral Roberts 10, Truth That Mar~hes On 13, Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9 30-What Does The Bible Plaloly Say? 8; II Ia Written 10, Let The Bible Speak 13, Sesame St 20 10 OC>-Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; Gtgalesnorl Hotel 6. Christian Center 8, Movie "Island In the Sun" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10·30-Rex Humbird 3, Yours for the Asking 4, Vegetable Soup 6; World Tomorrow 13, Freestyle 20 1I 00-Doctors on Call 3, Notre Dame Football 6, Rex Humbird 15; Rev. Henry Mahon 13, Etec Co. 20 11 JO-.-At Issue 3, Focus On Columbus 4; Feu The Nation 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Zoom 20 12 OC>-Meet The Prtss 34, 15, Issues & Ans-rs 6: WVU Football 8, Rev R A West 13, PrJ- 20 12 JO-.-Marshall Football 3, News Conftrence.4 4; College Foolball'716, NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Evangelistic Outraac:h 13 1 OC>-NFL Footbell3,4, Communique 6; NFL Football 15,a, TO, Washington Week ln Review 33; Issues & Answers 13, Three by Four 20 1·30-Amerlca's Bleck Forum 6, Kids Are People Too 13, Black Perspective On The News 33 2 OC>-Aware 6, Tennis 20; Live From Wolf Trap Farm Park 33 '2 30--Anlmals, Animals, Animals 6, Movlt "Five Branded Women" 13. 3 oo-Do.Jt.Yourself with Homer Formby 6 3 30--Movlt "Marjorie Morningstar" 6 4 oo-Bonenza 3. Movie "Soldier of Fortune" 4; NFL Football 8, TO, This Is The Life 15 4 30--Movle "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" 4, In Search Of 13; Insight 15 5 00-Star Trek 3, Ironside 13, Wrestling 15, Coping With Kids 20 5 »-Zoom 20, Cn~sstalk 33 6 00-News 3,4, Pulse 6; Newsmaker '78 13, Better Way 15, Marie Curio 20, The Long Search 33 6 30-NBC News 3,.15, News 6, Fran Curci. Football 13. 7 oo-World of Disney 3,4,15, Hardy Boys 6,13, 64). Minutes 8.10; Saint Galy Tiles of Williamsburg 20, Chmielewski Family 33 1 30--VIslons 20, Life Around Us 33. 8 OC>-Bob Hope 3,4, 15, Battlestar Galacllca 6,13, Mary 8, 10, Champions 33 9 00-Movle "Mother, Jugs & Speed" 6, 13, All In The Family 8.10. Mayor Casterbrldge 20.33 9 30--AIIce a,10 10 00-Lifellne 3,4,15, Kaz B,10, Leontyne Price at the While House 20, Firing Line 33 10 5s-Unltad WayPresldentlal Message 6.13 11 oe>-News 3,4,6,B, 10,13, 15; Wall Street Week 33 11 1s-ABCNews6;CBSNewsl,10, PMAPulse15. 11 30--Movle "Wild Bill Hickok Rides" 3; Next Step Beyond 4; Movie "The Sunshine Boys" 15; My Partner the Ghost 6, 700 Club a. Face The Nation 10, PTL Club 13 12 oo-Movle "Deliver Us From Evil" 4, Movie "The Comic" 10. 12 30-Thls Is The NFL 6; 1 30--ABC News 13 2·0C>-Marcus Welby, M D 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1971 5 .s-Farm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 5 5s-Sunrlse Semester 10, 6 oe>-PTL Club 15. 6·2s-Publl~ Affairs 10 6 30-Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester a 6 .s-Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 6 5s-thuck White Reports 10. News 13. 7.0C>-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News a. Jetsons 10. 7 · 30-S~hoolles 10, Sesame St. 33 a OC>-Capt Kanaaroo B, 10, a 4s-Thls Week In Kanewha County 33 9 00 Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13,15, Emergency One 6, Hogan' s Heroes a, Mttch Game 10. 9 30--Romper- Room 6, Brady Bunch B. Family Affair 10 10 OC>-Card Sharks 3,15, My Three Sons 4, Edge of Night 6, All In The Family a, TO; Dating Game 13. 10·30-Jooperdy 3,4,15, Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Right 8, 10, $20,000 Pyramid 13 11·00'-High Rollers 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13; E1ec Co. 20 11 JO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St 20,33 11 5S-CBS News 8, House Call 10 T2 ·0C>-Newscenter 3, News 4,6,10, America Allv. 15, Young & the Rosllesa a, Midday Magazine 13 12.30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow B, 10: Elec Co. 3. 1 oo-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6, 13, News B. Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15 1 JO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 GO-One Life to Live 6,13, 2 30-Doctors 3,., 15. 3 oe>-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, ' Lilias Yoga & You 20, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 30--Mash B; Joker' s Wild 10, Over Easy 20. Music 33 4·0C>-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets •· Hollywood Squares 15, Marv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends Sesame St 2033, Batman TO, Dinah 13 4 30-Little Rascals 3, Gilligan's Is. 4,B, Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 GO-Voyage to fha Bottom of fha Saa 3, Star Trek 4; Beverly Hllblllles I; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC TO, Emergency One 13, Brady Bunch 15 5 30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8. E lee. Co.20,33; Mary Tyler Moore TO, Odd Couple 15. 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8, lOt 13, 15; Zoom 20 6 30--NBC News3,15; ABC News 13, Carl Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News a, tO; Over Easy 20 1 OC>-Cr-.Wifs 3, PM Magazine 4.Newlywed Game 6.13, Marty Rollblns' Spotlight I, News TO, Love, American Style 15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7 30-Thal Nashville Music 3. Dating Game 4; Mu~ Show 6; Mttch Gmaa PM 8; 11 91 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15, MacNeil· Lehrer R1p0rt 20,33 a OC>-LIItle House On The Pr•lrle 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kol!w 13; Unknown War 6, WKRP In Ctn. clnnatl 1,10, Evening at Symphony 20. PtriClll to Persn · Selected Interviews 33. a:»--peratlon Petticoat 13; People 1, 10; L-11 Thomas Remembers 33. 9 OC>-NFL Football6,13; Mash 1,10, Long Search 2Q; Great Performances 33 9 30-Movle "Human F•llnge" 3,., 15; One Dey At A Ttma 1,10 • ~:OC>-Lou Gtant 1,10; News 201 Eyetllng at Sym a. f 100 FORD N G~ tt p1ckup truck h plorer por koge P S 1-1 1:1 auto h on!o ton JOO C I L> o cyl en gm e 74'J. :1 11 20 1'1 ~3 fO ttD STATI O N w ogon f ._ n•ll tJn t ru nmng cor S ~SO ~~~ 'J 57!10 19S8 Ford 1 ton truck ¥• ¥ l~~ phone 190'; CHt.V ROLt:T PI CKUP truck t:11c e ll ent con dll ton 5S50 rrn 29H ~ I II i' S C H~ V H0lt:1 IM~ALA '1 d oor '1~ 000 1TH I I.:' ~ hcell cnt co nd t It on 94'1 7 IMI o r ~ 'J ~0 71 1'"70 .. Okl> VAN custo m1 ze d patnt llres ond wheels St20U orbe st oHe t 14'l'l:JY6 ll f..'W 1Y7 1 CAMARO ttr es and 91i'l :msq JSO aut o p om t new S 150 0 1916 fORD PINTO Hunabou t EM ce ll e nl c o ncl iliOil Co lt b iA OCICl 1255 1915 l H~ V ROli:T CAMAR O Ytn Sb:J I or 99'1 2'105 I Y71 f Of.ID SW a utomoi1 C po we r !o l Qenng good mechontco l co n ci ll ton 99'} 1000 after Spm PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE COURT The flductary in each estate has f ried an ac count of his trust A hearmg o n the account rn each case wdt be held at the date and t1me shown below The court rs located at the Gallla Co Court House, Locust Sf, Gall rpolrs Ohio Name Case Number Date of Hearmo Teme 1 Charles E Jennrson an rncompetent IS 934 November 15, 1978, 10 00 AM 2 Lew rs J Lrtterer deceased, 16,090 November 15, 1978 10 00 AM 3 Bal lard Hall. deceased 16,281, November 15, 1978 1<n s DA TS UN PICKUP Good con d111on Good 11 res l ow m deog e Sl ep bumper 1ruck m 1rro rs 527 50 9t:IS J9i'9 191A PINl 0 4 speed S1 000 rn 1les Ne w brak es and bo llery Good lu es NAIJA r e la1l $15'15 Loan S9 i'S Askrng S8JO 9Y2 5240 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohto September 2P, 1978 Confriltf Sirles Legit! Copy No 11 188 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ROS 00051141 PM$ 000511431 SRS OOOShll Se&led proposals w1ll be r ecetved at the off1ce o f the Drrector of the Ohro 10 00 A M Department of Trans R WILLIAM JENKINS portaf ron Columbus Ohto, JUDGE until 10 00 AM Ohio Oct 15 Standard T t me, Tuesday October 31 1978 for •m provements rn Athens, Gallra Hocktng NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Mergs, Monroe , Morgan , STATE OF OHIO Noble V t nton and DEPARTMENT OF Washmgton Count1es Ohio , TRANSPORTATION on vartous locat,ons , by Columbus, Ohio removmg eMrStmo markers, October 6, 1t71 reflectors or Srgns at Contnct S11e1 Legal spectfted locattons and rn Copy No. 11 tol stailrng new traffrc control UNIT PRICE CONTRACT dev1ces Sealed proposals will be The OhtO Department of received at fhe off1ce of the Transportatron hereby Drrector of the OhiO notlfres all btdders that rt wrll Department of Tran affrrm ativel v msure that 1n sportatton, Columbus Ohro any contra c t entered into unttl 10 00 A M , OhtO pursuant to th rs ad Standerd Ttme Tuesdav verr r sement m 1norrty October 31. 1978, tor rm bustness enterprrses wrll be provements 1n afforded full opportuntty to Part 1 submrt brds in response to Galha Countv. Ohto, on th1s mvrtat1on and wtll not be State Route 7, Section 26 93 , d1scrrmtnated agamst on the stee l deck gtrder Br ldge No grounds of race color or GAL 1 2952 (length 196 feet nattonal orrg1n m con w rdth 26 feet 10 tnchesl by srderat101'\ for an award welding steel sert lons tc •he Mtnrmum wage rates for floor beams, and contrnuous thrs pro1ect have been steel beam Bridge No GAL 7 predeterm rned as requrred 3165 (spans A6 feet 58 feet 46 by law and are set forth m the feet) by weldtng stud shear b1d proposa l " connectors to the center The date set for com beam tn holes thru the deck pletron of thrs work shall be and related work set forth m the brdd1ng "The date set for com proposal ' plet ton of thrs work shall be Each bcdder shall be a!!i ut forth 1n the bldd1ng required to tr l e w1th h rs b td a proposal " cert 1fred check or cashrer's each btdder shall be check for an amount eQual to requtred to f1le w tth hrs btd a f1ve per cent of h1S bcd, but rn certlfted check or cash1er s no event more than fifty check tor an amount equal to thousand dollars, or a bond frve per cent or hts bid, but m for ten per cent or Ius bid, no event more than frfty payable to the Q1rec tor ~ thousand dollars or a bond Brdders must app l ')l, on the for ten per cent of hrs btd, proper forms for payable to the Dtrector qualtftcat1ons at least ten Bidders must appll( , on the proper forms for 'days pr1or to the date set tor opening bids tn accordan c e qualification at least ten da')ls with Chapter 5525 OhiO prior to the date set for Revtsed Code open ing b1ds rn accordance Plans and speciftcations wtth Chapter 5525 Ohto are on f1le tn the Department Rev tsed Code Plans and spec l flcattons of Transportatron and the are on f i fe In the Department office of the D istrict Deputy of Tran1portatlon and the, D i rector The Orrector reserves the office of the Drstrict Deputy rrght to reject any and all Or rector brds Th~ Director reserves the rrght to re tect any and ail DAV ! D L WEIR btdS DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 Oct e t i.Jf/ Ni"WGM C 1cucl.. Ht nrlquo 1h I ' l4 1bGMC I 141'J(Imvy 1 4~ ; <.: h ~•v o • w nd I YIJ .. o, d Va n 1'1 /4 1 1 <..: htn PU 1473 f i'OO f 01 rl Dump T1uck 14 1b P111 l0 147S , 1 GMC t t/!4 C.:ht> v 1 J PU I 'll'"J. f ord Vo n 1~l~ GM C 11 T1uck 1970 f or d , 1 lruck B l•d l~t uw:. hea vy du l y rea r ste p bu mper l-ord ~ u p4 1 Von II Himph b'JO 1-'h :.!4 'J ~bb :.! 1970 Hl:A VY DUT Y C H ~V Y ~ I C K U P 1fiULK S I L V~IMDO I-'S PB J~O 4 BBl SHARP CALL 3bi' 06S 1 AfHR S OOpm flambl12 1 l' '"< t ond 6 cy! ouro 1-'h 14b 1/0J o• 14b 15;!:.! l lill CHl:VH H O il ~ OWIHJI A.PS PH many cox ii O!> '1 4 (XJO oCl u o l m lu:. Sl ~ or bt:' l olin L o ll Ia ~ee o i h~ • ':l p 1n Mo 11 l- 11 l>I ':J 57 41 Q l b ~ 'J 40JJ I Y!(J l- ord LIU H I l ull C<luip good ra nd B e ~ ! oliur II 16 J:H) ol1121 6 p1n 14bH Che vc !le 4 d• ne w t ~re !> ~ hoc k s & ex hau!> l rouqh bo rly 1W S No yo Hatchboch co nd 4 new llre!l '156 066J IN LOVING me m ory of ou r Dad .M011 T Manue l who le h us Oct 14 19i'4 A.vo1ce IS s1lent 10 OUf h11es And a pl ace Is vacant tn ou r hearts thai never ca n be fi lled c.Messed by hts famtly IN MEMORY o f Clyde Wtn es Jr wh o pa ssed away two ytw •s ago O cto b er 15 1970 t\ft1t a day d o we forget yov In 'P ur heart s you are alway s her e As we lo ... ed you so we mr ss you A'~' 1t down s ano ther ~eo r You left a be o utrful memory A nd o so rro w too great to be to ld Bwl fo r us w ho hoYe loved and roo m apa rtm ent centrollv .., located unf On e elderly pet son or e lderly coupl e Co il 440 0'10 3 1'1178 CHI: VROll l cu , lnm d eluxe ~ha r t s t ~ep ~1de p1 ck up Blue w1th motchmg b lup cl ~ l u• c top per A u torn o t1C 1-' ~ d1 !:.C brak es AM f M rad 1o CB ro d 1o heavy d uty s u ~ p c 1 .., ,01 'd. 000 mdes Sho1 p Cull £1 16 461 0 alter '1 30pm 'I bd1 lu cn 1eq m ob1l e home Ph 4 4b 4JUJ Co li 440 ! tl3'l I AU~~ r ARM P.r NOTE Of thanks to all of you who hove comforted ond helped us m mony many ways m o ur hours of grtef for moth e r We ore rro st gratefu l SpeCial thnoks fo SEOMS The Alma Sm•th Fomrly fOR SALE or trade 1969 fo'iymou'th Rood Runner Htgh pe~r formonce 3t:l3 -4 spe ed Phorl ~ 304 n3 561 S or 1nguue of co r ner of Ce nter and At h St Ma son "' I WO I::! DJ.l l RA ilEH at l::vergreen 9ij Wh:WANT to !honk all our lnends Qnd ne1ghbbrs doctors ond ,nurses at Ho)zer Hosp110l and oil who helped tn on~ way dur 1"9 the 1llness and deat h of o ur m o ther Stella Sear les Sons o~d Doughten f'oc~~~~~'*~ dep Slllall house ca ll '1561559 1978 MERCURY STATION WAGON COUGAR 4 cyl , power s1eertng and brakes ----" Wt: WISH TO tXPRESS our g rot rt ude and thanks to our fr1ends ne1gtibor s an d relotrves for many acts of kmd ""'ess prayers food flo wers ~ n d co r ds durrng the death of ~u r lovtn g Mother Grand MJn olher ond G reat Grand jnother Anno Wougti A -4pec1ol thanks to Waugh :l"folley Wood funeral Home far ....the1r eff1c ent serv1ces ttev ....,!fred Holley for h rs comfortrng ~ ords Mr & Mrs John fellure -tor thetr beout rful songs an d :Jhe l'ollbeorers YoO r kmdness ""W05 gre atly apprecrated ;J"he~~ugh Fom rly autom&ttc trans, atr cond1ftonmg, AM radio, wh1te wall rad1al tires Stk No 287A Stk No fl 186 '1995 SPECIAL 1976 FORD SPECIAL THIS WEEK STATION WAGON 4 speed trans, radto, H M good hres 4 cyl engme yellow color Lugg age rack power steermg , pow ~r b rakes, auto trans , air cond , V 8 engrne, wsw tires Special Pr~ c e Ford w s w t 1res, Slk No Sl4A Was $2895 NOW Tha ler Pow e r ste e r1ng power b r akes aut omatr c trans, fa c l or y atr cond , vmyl r oof w s w 11re s, ptn st npe, ra dr o AM c lo th tnterr or trr m V 8 engrne Sharp Stk No 362A Was $3195 NOW 1973 GMC C-20 4X4 '2895 and lock out hubs tu tone pa1nt 8 foot bed, air condition lng SPECIAL V 8 en 9rne power steerrng and br a k es aut omati c trans AM FM ste r e o rad 1o atr condtt1onmg, mud & snow fir es 8 foot bed, rear step bumper 1973 FORD LTD COUNTRY SKYLARK SQUIRE WAGON and atr condltlonmg AM radio. good tires e V engrne powe r steenng and brak es. au t omat1 c transmission. AM r adto atr c ond1f1ontng '1095 Was $1895 .-_ _ - 1974 PLYMOUlH DUSTER SPRif'lG VALLEY PLAZA FURNTIDRE • . nowoperr - 'rues.-Fn 1~ a.JII.-ll p.m. Sat. lOam -lip m • ster Craft livlng room mies and hide-a·beds xtra good quality at very uonablj!' prices Choice fabric avaUable to order suit your room decor '189J • HOW : • - tires, vinyl trim Stk No 74SA Was $2395 --- - ~ V 8 engone, 3 speed trans , AM radio, side well - -· - lJOUBll:: WITH w1ld M1mo ls l o11. .m~nk racoon opossum • beaver e tc Coli 9t!S J984 W II : conka:t m persori for !olgnC!d :_permiSSt0f2 '1595 roof , white '595 1977 DODGE RAMCHARGER .. 4 wheel drive, V 8 engine, power steering and brakes, au1omatlc ' trans, a<r conditioning, styled while walls mud & snow tires 1970 FORD F-100 V 8 engine, automatic trans, power steering , tutone paint. 18 foot bed, rear step bumper Was $1095 NOW 1974 DODGE 1971 GMC DEMON COLT TRUCK cyl , power steering, automattc trans , AM radio, yellow with tape stripe Stk No 186C 6 NOW 695 1 1976 FORD LTD 2 DR. HT 4 cyl 4 speed trans , AM radto good tires Stk No 186C: Was $2995 NOW 1 1895 NOW 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP Power steertng, power brakes, automatic trans factory air cond , vinyl roof, w s w tires , radto H M, cloth Interior trrm V 8, full wheel covers , J02 engi ne power steering and brakes. automatic trans, AM r&dlo, local one owned truck •3595 Stk No 747A Was S439S NOW - '895 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 7 to 31 y"r olds, no xpnrience. E1rn good plY ,,,. top benefits willie ea r n~ng one of 60 trlldts In eh U S. Nevy Coli or stop o: 221 Columbus Rd., thens. Ph. 5fJ.J566 Collect). ' > 8 cyl engine. 3 speed trans, AM radio, good tires. rear step bumper Was 11395 - '1095 sewm g mochtne 1v potr por ts and su ppl1e5o Prck up and de(rvety Do vts Vocuutn (l(•o ner 1 m tle up George1o Creek Nd Ph A4b 02Q4 THURMAN HOUSI: on hque§ Fur m l ur ~ sln pprn g 1epo1r end •ehm shed Coun ty Rd 8 oft J5 C.:e nl t>rvtll e Vrlloge Llo!ted Mondo~ & Tve sdo~ h en lngs by app omlmelll 'lAS 94 7Y 1 1 ~OR OEAO STOCK HEMOVAL CAll 'lAS 5514 CITY CAS 7 DAYS b to 12 Coli A40 0451 ANT I QU~S bought and fU Wh1te s Anttqu es Rodney Co ll245 5050 GET YOUR EARS PIERCW FREE WITH THI:: ~URLHASt: Of Sb 'IS !:: A.RHINGS TAWN t: V S JEWHENS FOR RN's & LPN's. AU SHins ON CCU, OB & MEDICAL SURGICAL :i\ ~ An . VAf.ID SAL~ Oct S 6 Green house Gr een hou se be h md St ol e H•ghwoy Garage on IH 7 10 4 SIX ~AMILY Yard So le Ltbby Fr sher s Roc1 ne M ondoy a nd Tuesday Oct 16& 1! TV elec tnc corn poppe r 1ce cream fr ee zer sn ow pl ow for gard en tractor clo thmg and m1sc l oo k for !>1gns GAkAG~ SALE Harry Ba1l ey s II 'lb f Mom Sl Pomeroy Tue s Wed Thur s O ct I~ I B 1Y ( horrs bed sprt ng s near d o thrng knr ck k nocks MtnerSYtlle t:orp tJA SEMENT SALE Oct 10 17 9 30 to 3 30 One fourth mtle beh1 nd Skat e A Way br1ck house o n hdl Jeo ns g o od quai1I Y clothe!> m1s c rt e ms PORCH SALE Tue s O ct l1 only 10 5 o n C:~ JO Ir om Rl '/ abou1) m r~ es from Ch ester Sma ll to Io r ge dothe s artd1 C10I Ch r~slmos lrees books sweet pplotoes ) elem e nt beam ho usehold 1t t"l m s Wr n te r clo thes lots m o re CHIP WOOD Poles mo 11 'di amete r io on large st en(j SB 50 per ton Bundl ed slob So SO P'i'r ton Delivered lo Olit o Pollet C~ Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 20~1 • ~ I AN DA fi U 1-' lumb 1ng Hea h 119 \ hud Av 1..• 440 J IH :i HELP WANTED! - PART TIME MAIL ROOM HELP Need Office G1rl for General Ofhce Work . Must be good typtst and know shorthand Ex penence helpful but not necessary Good fnnge benet1ts Wrtte BOX 406, Pomeroy, Ohro, gtv1ng lull resume lnter111ews wrll be All repi1eli arranged stnckly confident rat Afternoons, Apply m Person N o , •P• DAILY TRIBUNE \\anted tu Uu li o hy ~ 1 11111 g 111 my JOI IB :.!'l 01 J6H b!:!'tl V v•ll II 11 11 I tQJ1063 tK9H2 +1084 2 +73 SOUTH • 52 •AKQJ93 •s h o m ~e +A KQJ Ph Vulnerable . North.South Dealer South ' """""'"" OpportunilieE J I EAST +Q974 .. 18 II II ) II lll iH:r Ql qua l II€(.! re 1a1 accoun ls n Wesl North Ea8t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng l ead • Q 1 y , :. ld to h~ h ~C d .. 11 • " 111 • I H ·~ I t " 11 ~ ' I I 11 1'1 1 • • I" ') h rn ~ ~ p ~ 1 w eelo: li tH t u-:.l! tHtt o r 1oya l y li t Ill lt n HE! Ca ll ( TOll By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 5214206 ' W I! C ROWN REGEN C Y t:.,;Q ~PORATION 720 C ITIZENS BANK CENTER RICHARDSON (DALLAS ) TEMAS 75080 G A~ AGI: !:~ Al l: 1 rnde lro n Thu 1s & ~ n 9 ? Holler Ho!>p llol on fH IOU A thought for the day Playwnght Eugene O'Neill m his play "Anna Chnstle," The game was match pomt duplicate and South fell that he had carefully shown West that he, South, had start ed wtth one spade , sue hearts two diamonds and four clubs Neverthele ss, West ducked the spade lead that said, "We's all poor nuts and rollowed Without 3 QUIVer thmgs happen , and we just South called for dummy's get miXed m wrong, that's Jack and the defense got all" except You hold 10-14-B +15 South gave the hand an mterestmg play He won the d1amond, played out three rounds of trumps and cashed four clubs m order to discard the eight of diamonds from dununy ) ard 1-ialf' never satd a word that he felt that the score for s1x hearts bid and made agamst him would have been weU below average and that he wanted to g1ve hunself every chance for a really good score We thmk West had another reason for h1s play It was that third round of trumps that South had played He had no reason for that play except to make sure that West would know that South had started with SIX trumps • AQa7 • K J 96 • J 32 ~ II CI 180Q opportunity Equal employer. • name 24 Rubber trj!e 25 Urges • 27 Sym~o l fo( thallium 29 Fisherman. 30 FaShion· 31 Dol)lh<nl <ke C!!lacean 32 Petition • 33 Sulfur. Comb .form 34 Hurned 35 Headgear · PI • ' 36 Booth users 38 E~punges · 40 Anger 41 Rodents 42 Small rugs 43 Slate Abbr 45 Begm 46 Roman gods 47 Withered 48 Bnstle 49 Scoff 51 Corner 52 Plural ending 53 Make lace 54 The sweetsop 55 Bequeaths 57 Offspnng 58 Cui 60 Allowance lor waste 61 V1gor 62 M1htary caps 64 Nova Scot1a (abbr ) 65 Prlnier's ~ y~ OP~N I N G Vi...JI..!JIJ • • • l•lA, ·x·)fl rl l(iiiJ UWL!.Jl!.J could be 1wo-lold Roadblocks by others and self made pro~ Iems SAGITTARIUS (No• The b1ddmg has gone one club to your left-double by your partner-pass A Dakota reader asks what the correct bid IS It Is two clubs You expect that your partner w11l bid a ma Jor suJt whereupon you w1ll Jump to game tNEWSPAPE H ENTERPRISE ASSN I roo you ha ve a questron for the exper ts ? Wnte Ask the Experts ca re o f thrs newspa· pe r lndt vrdual ques tiOns wrll be answered tf accompanted Dy stamped self-addressed en velopes The most mterest· mg quest1ons wtll be used m /h1s c olumn and w11f rec e1ve co o1es of JACOB Y MODERN ! 23·Dac Co . Adult ~~u c olt o n In dustno1 Mo• nten once lnslruc tor Call24 5 5334 E ~ t 252 WANTED 66 Gam1ng cubes 67 VISIOn 69 leases 71 Umt of Japanese currency 73 MOrf! lVCid 74 Ghetto 76 Mr Bre z ~nev 79 Test · 81 l'lahoor ' sheep 82 Also 84 ~rngers 85 Cha(m 87 Matures 90 1nhabltants 92 Mo ccas• n 93 Wa shes · 95 Grbwmg out of · · • 97 or·a l!rT'Je pe· t!Od • 98 Exost 99 P•an• ss 1mo (abbr ,) · 101 Substa nce 103 Metal 104 C<ty 1n Ru s· s1a. 105 Attack 108 Shellac ~ngred<ent 110 112 113 114 Grumbles lm11ates Ex1sled ln1hals of 26th Pres1 dent 115 Sea'" As1a 117 Wanderer 118 Haslened 119 Tnal 120 lava 121 B1bilcal weed s t23 Inlet 124 R1pped 125 Repulsive 126 Arbiter Col loq 127 Whirlpools 129 131 132 133 L~ngu1shes falsehoo d cl e On lhat 94 Flavor Hears 96 Symbol for Partne r thoron Greek letter 98 De feat Former Rus99 Second-rate sran rulers hors e s 35 Veh <cle 100 M;u c he s 36 Large tu bs t~V e 102 Black and 37 Move fur 138 Old pro nou n blu e t1vely 139 Sleam sh<p 104 Unloc k 39 Un<t of (a bbr 1 S1amese cur- 105 FoundatiOn 141l Soft drmk rency 106 L1ght cotton 141 Before 41 Ra<se labn c 142 Damsh IS 42 E ncounter 107 Snared land 44 H1nder 109 Pas leboard s i43 Ransac ked 47 Stalk 144 Lawmakmg 111 Cl o seness 48 Sh1p sechon bOdie S 112 A fle eted 49 Flower par1 146 Garments mann ers 50 Repulse 148 French nver 113 Sou rc e o f 54 Secrets 149 Bed c ano· water 55 Dregs p!eS '56 Tendons , 116 Hawanan 150 Trap 59 Ex c usa~le wre ath 151 Eyed 60 Stalemates • 118 Jumps 61 Pa<r (abbr I 119 T1 p DOWN 63 Port1co 122 Surg 1cal 1 lnsh seaport 66 Roman numthread s 2 Spnn191:1 ber ,550 124 Heavy dn nk 3 Above 67 Phys1c1an 4 Footl!ke part ers Abbr 5 Man s mck 125 ReJect 68 Mumbled name 70 WooiJcocks 126 Jome d 6 W~re na11 s 71 MUSIC as 128 Egyphan 7 Cere mon y wntten pre sident 8 Dine 72 Sea eagle 130 Paddle 9 Nea r 73 Astu te 131 Bnef 10 lnllm1dates 75 Watered 132 Coas t 11 Bes m~rchmg Silks 135 Tard y 12 Symbol for 77 Negnto tantalu m 137 Ogle 78 Medal for 13 War god brav ery lmt 138 Labor 14 Scamp 80 Man 's name 140 look 15Will or 83 Egg-shaped 142 Arab1an gar Gmger 86 Gasment 16 Abstract 88 Go 1n 143 D1ary bemg 89 Capuchin 144 Samt (abbr ) 17 Dal segno monkeys 145 Teuton <e (abbr 1 90 Compass de1ty 21 Along Wllh I 22 Su mmary 147 Pr.,nos 23 Swabs 148 Bet1old Narrate Cut Thmgs, '" law 134 Hmdu cym· bal 136 Dozes 137 Latv1an na 25 27 28 30 31 33 21) In soctal stl uattons today Mon w1lh flatbed truck lo houl steer clear of p ompous person ahttes You II be lempted to put btg-shot types tn thetr place CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jtn 191 Changes at home shoukf not be made today unless you and your male are 1n accord I~ somethtng maJor ts done With - the ly . AQUARIUS (Jan 211-Feb. 191 Bel6re you,r~ly lo the under· dog today, be cer1al n you knQw \II the fac1s You could defend som"eone or·somethtng that JS not worthy • .. chtmn ey b lo(k from M an ella Must hove cho1n & btnd ers 440 2783 PROG RAM SPCCIALISl'S 01 rec t program rmpl em entoflon w1th me ntall y retar ded ad ult s Re s1denfl ql program l 1ve m no t re qu rr ad i:lochel or d egree m spe crol educo11 0 n or re lated f1 eld w th one year e Mp er 1ence 1n w or km g w1 lh m enta lly rel o rded Prefe r e11p1t"nence m A cti YIItes of . Do1l y l •vmg $9 bOO Sala ry r tmg e $7 500 wtth benefth Send w n Hen re sume to B6 x ~.A th ens Oh10 45i'01 • PISCES (F~b . 211-Morch 201 Do nothl~g today 1hal could put .,...,..,- .--~:....,.---­ • ' your resources m Jeqpardy due fhoug h tless• com m ent s c ould to poor management practtces arouse 1he tr.e of you r li ste ner Work thmgs out for yourself even though no 111 will was • w h ~'" 96 5 WEST •A8 3 .. 2 their two spade tricks. South was mad but not too mad to congratulate West on h1s play of the low spade and to ask hun how he had worked 11 out West, an old campaigner SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER pri~ei::l R~Ho~q COUNTRY SQ. STATION WAGON 1111/l tviW 1t1h 111 1, S2 105 Nu l Yl l!ll l'J f o I 1 Bernrce Bede Osol - t U • 10-14-A \Il lS area • IMMEDIATE INCOME • INVENTORY EXCHANGE • NO SELLING REQUtHED • REPURCHASE AGREEMENT ASTRO•' GRAPH - voca llon lot for .:1 d r 1\/ e o 7; ~ ~ 00 WOHK OVEfiSI::AS Au stralia St:CRETARV AND Rt:UPTIO NI ST Alnco South A.mer1 o ~ur o pe Offi CI: LO CATf O WA NTI::O et c Co n structro n So_le s DOWNTOWN SENU HI:SUMI: Engmeers Clerrcat etc 58000 TO SO X 110 C 0 G AlLIP OliS LoB! andt'ound to SSO 000 plus ~ •penses potd DAilY fi.IIBUNI:: 8'15 1Hif.t [) for employment nform ohon LO Sl ON!: Io rge w hrt e fema le AV~ GALL\POLI S wnle O ve rseas ~m p loymenl d og \ br own I bl ue eye ~uri MIDDl E A.G ~ O CHJ.II STIAN LADY Bo x lUll Boston Ma 02101 1nghom o re o Reow r d or coupl e to stay w1 th m1ddle Cl 9:t :!Oi b M~D IC A L Tl:CHNOlOC.IST mol e ogcd la dy on 14 ocre lorm '1 or fem ale A cceplt ng app lrca m1 o u ts•de th e PI Pleasant t1 on s fo r ful l f11T1e perm ane nt WV c ty l1m1t !> Co li 07 ':J 0999 technol og1 !> t ML l or CL T w1th Peo pl e HEW Re!.um es or appli COII OO!o MA 1 UH E INDI VHJUAl orum ted to wo rlo. of loca l health Lu.t arid::Fuund col be rn o de d to Vet erens co re center ~ e p rl'!oe nt 1 ng no Memonol Hos p1I OI lio 11 ~ 4 9 lionol company 0 5 o sol es and LO S1 bl oc k l a brado r Retr iVe r Mul berry He ights Po meroy A n ~ w e r s to the nome ol O u110 pu bl c relc llons repr ese ntat ve Oh 1o 4 57 09 Ph one Lo ll 44 0 3904 bl4 99'1 2104 (I:O E) Sol oned pos 1l1o n S:.l 00 pe hou r Yea r a rou nd JOb H o u1 ~ MAINH NANU MUS1 hove in 'lpm to 8pm mond ay thru frr du s l~1ol Pi on! M o1 ntenan ce e>l day Coli 1h1s num OO r only col pen anc e Pnmo nl y o soli d lec t 304 J4L ~ 114 A n eq ua l op me chan1col ba ckground A ppl y p o riUIUI ~ empl oye r tn per so n we ek of Oct 1 0 l m INDI VIL>UAl peQpie p ~ rtal l:l ec l r1r Co 3 4 5 MA TUR~ o r e n le d lo wo rk a t locol Syc amore -51 M 1 ddl~p o rt Oh1 o health COI I:l cen te1 ' '-'pr es en! 1ng 4 ~ 560 ~EO M f not1o n ol Compa ny os o sol es ACROSS PARI TIM~ Spe ake r Teochm g and pub l c feol t•on s r epr esen 1 F1gure of sales superv iS IOn or pubhr r ~\ o to1 ve ':lal or ed postl lon ~ ea r speech liOns back gro u nd ? l eodll"lg Ser ro und jO b Hour!j ~p m to Bpm v1 ce co mpa ny r equ r e!l 6ttroc 6 Money 'SA t ond Sun Ca ll lhl !t number li ve or hc'ul ote pe rsoq lp r loc al Slang · o nly co llect 304 342 Sl 14 An pu b l1c !opeakrng 9ss gnm ents 11 Had b1ll1ng equal o ppo rtun1ty empl o ye r be fore wom en s groups E• 18 Ranted AAA TRAV I::l .A(;.I:N( Y If yo u 11 emely rnt e rest rn g work 19 Lassb hove l ro ve-1 ag ency o r 01 rl tn e Prep ar ed materra l furnts he d 20 Strands o •pe r~ e n c e w e may h ove the O ne eve nr ng per we ek Send 21 Supports 1n l or m o l1on o n ·~o.ur to b l o r yp u Ph Colhe rrn e Clar k 446 069 9 23 Man s mck·· backgr o und !o • f'er sonn.el Issue won't b~ resolved readt · • )11<11 m J v d •• l iS !u sc1•1'- , TiMBfR POM~ROY .forest ~ro ducts Top pnce .. of \ra ndrr~ sow l•mber Coli .9<12 5965 or Ken tHonby 1 114ti8570 OLIJ ,..' 'URNITU"E• " ' ce 'oox.es'b', ou ~~ , b e'ds trQn beds ,desks .etc Director JbS Mell<oy Way Per so n .for A ss1sto n t 01rec lor'io r • ~eh ol d s • Wrr l e Zo nesv dl e O h1o 43 701 co mplele. hov thli' C I: r A Pro g1o m , Mu.sl -. ho ve • general ' 9 otJkk eepmg M D Mrller llt 4 P o mero~ or For Sunday, Ocl 15 • coll992 77W • • • typ1ng and"b e about lo dea l 1 OlD COINS • PQd.el • watches WIJh p eopl e Sala ry nego t iabl e Apply County Lo m rn hs1o ner s d olfJCe• 1n the co ur! houstc' 4rom s:loss rmgs we dding bon 5 -::---;:-:-::--=-=-==:=:=....::.:. dr om onds Go ld or sil ve r Coli • ~ 00 !a 4 00 oc <heck w o! h the RoaerWam,;Je·' 742.~JJI . <=~ _ ' O BE S 'on OI111 C! St re e t WANTI:::D to buy' 1 to 3 acres of o · t,;.alh po lrs Oht o • 1 f la nd lo w Or rlQt to e• J"II"J l or o port 11rn e twe nty 1 cesd $500 per acre. Wrrte bo • (:t()) ho urs per week Pla nner • 0h i::_ Asn5 • lor the Plonnmg Co mm1 ss1on 213 1 WI: ~I C K up 1un k oCJto boeJ re s bu~ ~UU Mu st hove gene.rol k nowl edge mQ 1 un~ cars Scrap ul)n bot • • • of th e cou nty To ch eck on terres •an d me tals Rtder s bu•ld1 ng codes 'tlnd w o rk w tlh Sa lvoge SR . 1?4 • fo'omeroy • October 15, 1978. Plonn 1ng L om mt ss o n So lory 992 ;i4~ S d I I I negotm ble A pply o t the Coun ... om e unpro uc we rea !On ty Comml!osl on er !o O lf1ce m the Shtps Will di SSOlve of their own Co urthou se !rom 1$00 to 4 00 or JUNK oulo Ond scrap meto1 Ph 3B8'871b, voltlton . thr s cohlrng year apply at th e . OliE S Ofl tee on Th e y II b e r eplaced by al ii O live St reet Ga rl1po h s Oh1o GOOD ' USED FCJRNt"fURi nol an c es far more Jo your"ltk rn4J u p hol stered -ond opphon ce s SO CIAL WORK l1 ve tn cou nselor and beneftt f' h 440 ()J22 g roup hom e for develope m en LIBRII (Sept 2J·0Cl 231 In lo lly d• ~a b leP' adult s Send GOOD • USED NEGR IClRATOR matters that get down to push resume 10 Bu ckeye Co mmun ty AND FNEEZE~ UPRIGHT ON and sh o v e you may h a v.e a Ser vrce tX:IO ~ Mom Jack son CH~Sl ~h 440 0322 hairbreadth edge over your Oh1 0 4564(.) An equal op opposttt on today buf the con TIMB t H Top pnce IQr top quo lrty po r tun1ty empl oyer Pomeroy Fo rest Produt ts Coli te st 1s sllll too c lo se to call MEDI CAL TEl HNOlOC.IST mole F1nd out who you re rom anlt 99'1 5%5 or femal e o cceph ng op pl1 ca cally su1t ed to by sendtng for lARGI:: quanlrl 1es of flr ewooC 11 ons f or l ull lim e pe r man ent your copy o f Ast ro Graph LetPhon e 675 AA26 1oc hn o log 1s1 MLT OR c.:L A w tlh te r Mall 50 cents for e ac h and a H~W Res um es o r opp l!c allon s 12 shoppla_ne c c'!ll ,?i19 2Sb8 long s elf-addres sed st amped con be matled to Ve ter ans enve lo pe to A stro-Graph P 0 BUYING all UNIT<D STATE S Memon ol Hosp1to l Ho )( 749 SILVER COINS Top Pr 1ces Box 489 Rad to C rty Statton, Mulber ry He1ghls Pomer oy h1gher pnces for stlver doll ar s N Y 10019 Be sure to spectfy Oh AS769 flhon e bl4 99:1 2 104 birth s1gn a nd early cams M'TS Com Shop (WE ) SCORPIO (Ocl 24-No• 22) The Ca ll 440 Hl42 or 4AO ~90 fo'oy row y o u have to hoe today may ~ 11 p e r re nce d a uto me chen c See Lash Ha ro ld Oo .... rs ot Goll tpolr s Mo tor be a dtrft c u !t one Th e reason ! COMMENCIAL AND POR TRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Re u111on s oc crdent and aenol photogrophv Call day or mght 446 IbiS or .440 l24A Tawn e y s Stud10 I ~AU ~ HIGH PROFIT DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS N II ! NORTH . + K J 10 6 .. 10 a 5 4 t Aa I ur ~1.: . lim I or 'I radr llusml•ss Opportunili.:s HELP WANTED Being too obvious loses C.O l A M PINV AMI ~IC A Coorhmo 1 RV.., Ouol1ty huolt pr ( l!d 11ght lJo J U il ~ o f •no ch I:. w 11h o w d t• ang l o f lo11Hi y p l eo~ 1 19 !I om plo 1 ~ 'Jet ti a~ m todo)' Appic( 1ly R ~er r eo ll onal Vl! hld ~ :. fit J ~ I 1n 1 Jack '>on Oh wt!' :- 1 o f b l.4 :l'db ':J 700 O... AIN tf. SEW!:W Cl EANIN G Sl:: l< VIU O pe n '14 H1 l d ay ~ o week '>loHhet IS ~ o n Ph 2;b 1391 Affirmative Act1on and Equal Opportun1ty Employer Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag W .r h Dl- W t11 S Pl UMBIN G AN O HI: A li NG Rou1 e 160 a t f vto 1grep n Phonto 44b :/13 ~ An BRIDGE ( ampm!! Eqmpmcn l Li .. N I:: PLA N 1~ ts. >O N'J Pl UM1:11NV Ht o tmq A1 r L on d ll om ng :JOO ~ o u r lh A v1 f-' h J .lO l b :J l Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Sh1fl dtflerenllal. Tuttion asststant program Holzer Medical Center, P 0. Box 28, Gallipolis, 446·5105 . \ardSak If.= YOU ho-1e o ser v rce to offer w ant to buy or sell someth• ng a e lookmg f or work or whate ver ~ o u II get result s fo ste r wtlh o Se ntrn el Wo nt Ad Calf 991 21Sb nnd H catwg AR I H! 'J PLUMBIN G ANO H~ Ali N G Lot .. OUI th !t 1-'u w 1-'ho111 4-tb JtHHJ 01 A4 b . J4 UI IMMEDIATE OPENINGS out the olher s approval • ARIES {March 21-April191 Com· 1n1ended . panlons \"hO normally compLy VIRGO (Aug 2J..Sep1 221 Be • with your wtshes could prove ·extreme ly carefu l m JOtnt ven- dilflcul11o ge1 aloog with 1oday lures 1oday You could be held SALESPERSONS A e..\1:" TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LlnLE, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, PETE SOMERVILLE, NANCY FOWLER lf they thtnk you are dtctatmg to M16H"T <!oll'T A "e.RtP" ON ONe •. pound<ng already sl!cky SilUa have the knack today for com · SALES MANAGERS BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH 24 Hr Wrecker Service 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD Phone: ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER PH. 446 3575 4oi6-U75 Day 44f.Night GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ---. .. : :!'-.ltyt Now wronge the -... to form 1ht IIUfPI'IM - · u aug· gested by 1llo aboVe cartoon Print"''"',.,.: I 0 "t XI 1 t (AoiiW. . - y ) Jumbtet ANISE 1WEET CARNAL INVADE - . Notoddtobelnthe-tieei-"EVEN" complicated Try not to use thiS unenviable quirk GEMINI (M•y 21..July 221 II cpuld prove a Jesson •n futility today to try to champiOn an unpopular Issue agalns1 lhe ma1ont y M ake tnends not toes CANCER (June 21..July 22) Your Image Is somewhat akin 1o fragtte-cryslal1oday llnbacom· lng bllhav1or could shatter the respect tha1 others ha•e for you LEO • ac countable fmanclally tor mts - lhem lakes no1 of your doing TAURUS (April 20-May 201 You !NEWSPAPER ENTERM<SE ASSN 1 lions tnlo someth1ng 1ar more GAWPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-0203 l'lumhing t !>old JS 1973 FORD •3995 Hdp '\\ ant.:d SW~H'l:R a nd ~ 0fiA...so-L - uOuliOUE Be a uty - Solon ne11 l IO Skate o woy :;)oll~r ktnk onnoun~e s Oct o ber ~spec1ol • • ~rmonenh 10% off Operatbrs ~ndta Kerns Crystal Rayburn - Phone . 9f!S•AI41' NOW vtnyl -~- OON SHOOT Rocme Volunteer : Ftre Depl ' hery Saturday b 30 aatpm ot theu but ld.ing 1n 8 o$hon Jot tory ch o k.e guns only Power steering, power brakes, auto trans , v inyl roof, air cond , w s-w ttres Stk No 45BA 1972 DODGE Stop in ••• let's talk over VOW' house plans and our INn plans. -- '2495 NOW - - SPECIAL PRICED 1971 BUICK yellow Stk. No 646A W•s U"S NOW - - -- - OON SHOOT Roc 1ne G un Cl ub :~:very Su ndoy 1 pm ~oCiar y "'Choke guns on l y 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN 1978 CHEVROLET 4X4 V 8 engine, power s1eerrng and brakes, au1omatlc trans. lock In SPECIAL mldg Stk No. 1198 Was 52895 1975 FORD LTD 2 DR. H. lOP CHEVmE 2 DR. SEDAN Was $1295 NP,DA HUNTING or trespdss1ng on p roperty W)thout perm1s Judy McGraw t1res, full wheel covers, body side '1795 1976 CHEVROLET 4 cyl , 4 speed trans , wheel covers, yellow $2, 400 00 Pn c e only 2 195 NOW ' 4 cyl eng me, 4 speed trans, power steering, AM radio, white side wall 1974 BUICK ESTATE PINtO Stk. No P117 Was 52895 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR V 8 eng 1ne powe r steerrng and br t:~ k e s aut o m t:~ t t c tran s a1r condlftontng AM FM stereo power w rndows w s w tt res Hdp '\\anted ~o s tyo u Tllot memory wrll ne.,er gro w old The Family fu,m shed 2 Bdr tro1ler carpeted depos rl req Ph 250 1291 ,. • - 1'I ~ J lnl ernall ono l I to 1 V 'd 11uck w 1th O m a ha metal gra111 hed & col He rac k ex h'!IH> nn on l y IIJ 000 1n1 les V 8 engtrle, power s1eermg brakes, automatic trans, You don't have to be a fanner to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank We also make loans to non farmers who hve-or want to live-in rural areas A Land Bank loan can be used to bu!,l build. remodel or refmance a home. It features long tenns prepayment pnvtlege Without penalty. and reasonable tnterest. FOR LEASE 4 bdr I ' 1 ba ths ul drty rm gO;\., hea l ce ntral 01r Ch•ldr en yes Pe ts no $225 per mo Secunfv... bond ond ref req Crtv School d• stnct Phon e only bet ween 1Uomon d i 2 A40H603 · ~ 1976 PINTO 1s Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. J AN D 4 RM f un1 1shed ond un f u •n t sh e d op t s Ph o n e 99') 54J .:I Notin:o ,, YOUR BEST USED CAR & TRUCK BUYS DIRECTOR phony 33. • 10.3D-Crockett's VIctory Gorden 20 11 oo-News 3,4,8, 10,151 Dick Cavett 20; VIsions 33 11 LJO-Johnny Coraon 3,4,15, Gunsmoke B. Movie "The Agony & the Ectasy" TO 12·oo-News6,13, 12 30-FBI6; News a. Ironside 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 30-News 13 O f Flet: S ~A C I:: or bustne ss spcc e at 504 Second A ve Call 440 0952 ~ 4 For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds '" 'l bed room fu rn mobile home a ll e lec prr vote lot 2 17 miles• from town on Blo ck top road ~ OR TL A ND Afi i:: A J bed room un Adu lh o nly Ph 44 6 1602 alterS lu t iH Shed modular $~0() per p m m o n th fl e lere11ces and depo s11 roqu 1red 304 '113 5271 fARM HOUS~ 6 roo m 8 baths 440 207 5 f.- OUR BI::OROOM house Ill Roc rne N o pe ts 94 9 '1253 A u!> l111 M011 10 <I() (XX) m il e s fiR M Ph '1 15 S'J8:t oft t r 4 PM good Phone LO UNlRY M O BI L ~ Home Po r k fl o ul e 3J north of Pomeroy t mge- loh Co li '19'1 1 4 7 ~ HO USf IN Br adbury 1 ch rld co n :. 1dcrc d no pe l!. Refer ence re qu 11e d S150 per m onth JU4 6 t; :JHJ4 $ \ ;!00 191"/ 1 8rrd !otl ve r Burgund y Velour seat s A C PS A FM rod 1o TAI<f OVEfl PAYMt:N TS 307 Ub'l l .2.: tor H.:nl 0.. 1 l :i. 1!118 Salurday , Oct . lf Call IMMEOIA. T1:: PO SSESSI ON ntce bdr ho me In Galltpolr s Ne a r bu sm ess sechon no pet s ~ ren te r m ust keep home cle an & Jle ot M u!ll su ppl~ rel erences rents lo r $27 5 p er mont h Wnte bo • 108 "o Trtbune t w 11i !><:>It 01 t adv lor l mm oqu 1p m P 11 \9 )J f 01 d PU tf. 19b2 Che vr ole t :.1 ngh a xle d ump h uck Ph 'l5 0 I JIO 99:.! 5'd'JCl 1'/ ~J exc osoa 1'1 )( bO mob 1le horne near lJ e 11 ter wve k en d ~ IY 73 fORO RANC.I:R f 1 ~ lacl o ry flat bed w 11h rock !. V Cl auto 40 OUU a ctual m1l elo [oil :.1!: 18 !::15 10 befo re Spm o fl e 1 5pm cal l 440 2854 I WO BDR MOBILE HOME 440 I 'l • 60 MO liiL I: home m Roc m e o re o 99'1 sasa 19n Che v1o let l1cku p '-'.- c cond Co il 440 411 6 altu1 ~ o r 1 T 3!:i0 AT PB PS or r lo ts of e• tras e•c con d Call 440 J4W SUP IHMI:: cond l ully HI: DROOM k ttche n furnt sh e d op t Ca ll befor e B om 99'1 2'lt! Cl 19/ S Pon tm r Vu 1turn E xr co d load ed 'lOU V 8 Ph 388 'dll 'l D-3- Tile Sumlay Times..S.•ntmel , Sund"l Sl H I'ING f.IOO MS AND leght houselo. eepmg r ooms I'ARK ct: NTRA L HOTH rwo llJ i' O Beeg l t: r gh l l1 ont w1 er k ed 55 000 m1i e'> S:.l 'lO l'l 1<llb l:JJ I 19 ~ 0 GMC S I I: RH~ CLA SSI C Chev rolet Impala Coli 38 8 '17 M Ph \9 7!i ClUICK SKYHAWK <u:. tom loaded a A M f- M lope PS P!:l 'J ~ p tro1 ., Imler! g lo" tdt w hee l MU 51 SHl fJh JJO JIJ09 1%:.! CHI: V V DUMP sm gl e 0 11le 10 !I b ed runs good C.:al l 'l ~b 1'1 10 co nd 19 10 t. Ll l l A '>~ liHO UV HM lL~ c looded 'J.:! 'J 'MI H 1401;! qood w ar k co r S 100 44() U1Jb oft rJr ~ p m TRUCKS INC 133 Pme Sl 440 :t531 Ho ur :. 8 om to 0 30 pm 14 13 19 70 l'l tlb SlHPING rooms for rent Galho Hote l 1'1 • bU M obd f> Home on Ro u!>h l one Cht.•~ hu ~ C on ~ l r u c h o n n wn only 1-'h area ro d e J U4 ff 'J 'JIP :A.or !TJ Jl:.!O I 'J'JU l o1d .t "P ~ l(1 ll ut d1ty 11t d 4(J0 1 11q 111 I' h o n e '/ t'l43 1J rt i H' r b l-'l\'l r e>1 chllo11 ~O MM ~ H SG ML 1910 LlD WITH p s p b o c vtnyl top 4 door Ports 1m 19SS Che .. y "~<n 'l 77Y oct u.:n torRent \uto ~a le! AutoN!Ir• L:.LIJl:H:. l..J LLLJ ULIJl::ll llUU:.I: L:.lJIJL·.l::lJ t:om::•1 L:.LLJl, nm J ~ Ut:. l • UliUl! Ul!~[iOUt..: I. :UU (;f:fHJ l .l kJlJn &;tlr Ll.J~ll noor; lJliiiJl 'J fll· t·H·H·I fi11Df7Fr nn~ nuon Cln FF1 rmr: rmr:r, r(10 mmn Cltm ~ D[]fJr!:rl iJ[j[;[; L:JII UU'' llllfJI, lliii:IUl'llll'l 1-m• mJOtJrr unr:r-1 ~: nn inmno nr OU UODU llfl(JO [] 001:1011 ~o: un &JIIrlnnl t lltttJn n tlnr.nr, nnoor. ::1r:m gn" non annnfl r-: o m·:•ru .ll.lll.J l11JODDDI!J rmr.um · Tlltr,f.l OF10[i1 o []D no~mc nnr; mmn on DD r.l['lfl rmmJUIHl nrmo non m 1 onl'ln nr11u1n nnna nnnn nc nnrmn ·nn m~Tl nnnn nnn ~m nn r.:n rmnFl ':'lnnn or.m nr.n r:m:m f1c:Jr:l"" nnnnn nnnnnn t..1n .Ju.m uu..J DOil""J mJElOnrl , I l:·l·l.hJ IIH I\1.'1 "ltlftfln "FlntJ.111 il ~0 ·mr ' .1 f1n;.,nn I J. .1 "I 0 S �------· --- f D-4- The Sunday 1'nnes.St•ntmd, Sunda). Ut t l S. W7P. ' 0-$-The SUJtllay Tnnes.SCntmel, Sw11lay, Oct 15, 1!178 For Best Results Use .S unday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1 t 'ur ~al" tor&lc BLOCKS CH IMN I:: V buddrng ma ter 10i~ Golh polt s Bl ock (o 44b 2783 AIM BEDS l or on eKirO bed folds fla t for s torage recreotronol tdeol use All lor srze!t O'f'Otloble Cor bm and Snyder furn 9SS Second Ave 19"17 HONDA CB 550 K excell en t condrt ro n 446 cn.JI SIJOO Fllo/M Cal l Af'PALACHIAN STOVE CO lowest pnce s gfl~otesl selec ti on q ua lity wood or cool s to ves New out let m Mtddleporl off MHI St Out behmd Tony s CoHy Every Su n I ;J noon to Jpm Ca ll bqf:l 7 191 chorr rocke r SSOO Sl::ST IN t URNIIUR£:: UPHOl ~H: RING free tst rmotel> Pt ck up and del tvery serv1ce coli Mowrey s Upholstery Pt 1-'leosont W Vo 615 41 ) 4 fO~ TH£:: SWIMMINV 1-'00LS and ~upp ltes 111ground and above ground HOLIOA V POOlS Huntrngton W Vo Col\304 419 47!:11:1 SWIMMING POOl S In and above ground tull ser vrce Suppl 1es and pool!> tn 11ock D Sumgord ner Sol es :.117 11 Nobel Summ tt Hood Middleport Oh lo ll 'i'n 51'J.4 LAYNt: S Nt:W ANIJ USt:D fUH NITURf NfW Baby beds All TVPI: S ol b01 ldmg mater ols block br1 ck .. ewer prpes w111 dow'> l t nlel~ elt Cloudt.' W111ter '> ~10 Grande 0 Phone 14~ )1:/l of1e1) $65 Solo bed an d $ISO solo char r ottoman 3 table s 8edroom su rte s S 165 $250 $JOO 5500 !:or Am sofa and chorr $300 moder n solo chorr loveseot $27 5 rec lrners $100 and up Tables 560 each Sw tve l rocker s $80 Maple or pme table 4 ch01rs $225 Hutch $300 7 pc dmette $109 S pc dme!le $59 5 pc dmette w1t h swtvel cho1rs $300 Bunk beds com plete SI SO 5225 $275 mot treues or bo)( spnngs l1rm $50 SbO $70 each cop torn s bed $225 queen sets S175 5 drawer chest $49 USt D THAl TORS M~ 135 Ote sel Mt2JO D1esel Mt1 )() Ot esel MF135 Oresel Mt 1b5 l.lre<tel Mf 2El5 Ore<tel MH I JS l)1esel l ob o~r and Heater Nt::W & USl:U IMPlEMtNTS MJ-=q l:loler MHO Boler MfllU Soler Mot!hews Ro tary Sc ythe MFBI:KJ Sem1 Mounted 6 bot!om pl ow Mf S20 12 dt sc Mt2 'l row chopper M t39 2 row plant ers mecho ntcol transpl anter SHINN S TI(A( TOH SALES Phone4S6 1bJO lWN W VA ANTI-FREEZE t>OOOU~W SALt OR T~AOt:: Bu smess property m Golhpohs lor farm equtpmenl Coli 250 6038 after bpm__ _ 1975 KAWASAKI 500 exc cond Coll446 b689 .. -- - ~<RT A PfRFfCT ~lffPfR MAT T ~ESSES ANO FOUNOA TION S CORBIN AND ~NYOfR FUR NITURE 955 SI:::COND AVI: GALLIPLIS OH U~fO COLOR TV USW SOFA AND CHAIR USfD FUll Sll< MATTRfSS CORBIN ANO ~ NYD < R FURNITURf 955 Sf CONOAVE ---- - - SUNDY TROMBONE and case Good condtt ton Also mus tc roc k mduded S125 00 Coli 446 1678 HORSES BOUGHT CAll379 2137 AND SOLO RIGHT FT CAMPER TO!' 40 htgh t.ke new Colt 446 3400 Dmette se t refrtgerotor 3HH 9'104 good con d exc cond Ph GET READY FOR WINTER ANO save money w tl h mo tnlenonce free seamless olummum gut ten Our factory on wheels wtl l manufacture them at your hom e Call AOVANCl: O SfAMUSS GU THR CO o9H H205 CHRISTMA S ORD<R S HfiNG TAKI:N Easy payment plan WORLDBOOK AND CHILDCRAFTb75 J775 ---- - ~ - - EXt:HCISE HIKE tnstumOIIC camera sewmg machme wall ~u~~~ ~e~_!h} f9 _?115 Story & Clark ptono procttcolly new must sell S1200 Co!! 446 1311 before rroon or after B PM 40 Ch Aspen CB wtlh an tenna & converter Ph 446 3065 Tortno GT 351 Clevel and eng 1ne wrecked Col t 4-'16 0Sot! 1 after 5 256 6461 1971 AMti"ASSA0ElJR4-'10 7491 5soo cu) reel - -- - HOUSE COAL W1lltom Creek Rd Town & Counby Pomeroy Landmark - dellvlff" Ph 043 2007 PV Sessron Ampl tf,er S400 Les Paul Custom Gurlor $4:25 Ph 245 5077 197B Harley Do v1 dson full dresser $otl200 or w1ll trod e for equal value 4 WH Dr• ve Ph 4410 3395 19f<4 Kawosk1 900 good con d S1200 Phon e 307 71 19 alter 5 PM 4 H & FFA Club calv es Cross Bred Chari1DO S Angu s Hereford Semm1ntol Holl er Broke & on feed Ben B1do.ers WB Form JtJ7 7727 Carsey, Mgr LUMP HOUSI:: cool $35 per ton delivered 992 11 ~b REDUCE SAH & fa st wt th Gollesc Tablet s S E Vop water pil ls Nelson l.lr ug l97El CHEVROLET 4 whee l drtve 350 au to P S P II short wtdf!' bed 8000 m1 les F berglaH lop per lots of ex tras SE!OOD 74'1 2336 tiiH:wooo FOH sale $20 per ptckup load 9n 6057 JVC fU:CEIVER 'l JVC speakers (entre)( 6 tra ck tope deck Moronu: turn table Used 2 months AlterS Q92 7507 1977 FORO TkUCK short bed 351 eng1ne aut o $4200 992 7053 PIGS FOH sole 992 3141 19 77 YAMAHA XSbSO low mdeoge b cellent cond tllon Si'OO Reason for selltng owner gone tnto mdttory $erv1ce loll 99'1. 5655 or 9'12 2279 a ny lime DEl Roy campe r on I ton truck SNOW Pomeroy Landmark . . . .J~ck W Carsey, Mgr m 21ST MAYTAG COPPERTONE Po rto Parr washer and dryer Very gQOd cond•hon sell os s•t Call alter 5pm 992 2995 ~ ' -oo ••• o3a2 • NEW SORGHUM, Leslie Comb& Ph 379 2166 - - - -- . BROWN & WHITE str1pe JOfo Me Fnr All Your GE T.V.'s & H ()I JTOIIII A ppl. 5,111' f>r1cr·s J,lck W . Clr >CY. Mgr. ~op $150 Coll2_50 ..?5 •• FAHMALL H TRACTOR Front enC:t loqder plow $ and d1 sc Coli 4460541 ' ~niei!S Offered RU SS 8 MAX HLIOH l ennox Heotmg and ot r condt!ton mg Ra pco foam msulat ton -'146 E!S l S or 440 0445 loll alter no Si>niecs O££ct • H:08l:RTS S~OTHER S GAHAGf Upper fH ~ Al l typ es of repotrs '14 hour wrec ker serv•ce Oay s pl-r 44b '1445 N1ghh ph Storm Storm Doors; Replacement .. Windows, LON TINU OUS GUTTI:RIN G no 10b too large or small Gary s Gut terrng Co bil'1 bblb Oo~ Hdl Oh1o 19b6 CHRYSLI:R 74 0C10 mtles 17 ft door Coll446 .. 1 11 ~OR 't'OUJ.I complet e hous ing remodelt ng con struct ion ond mo ntenance g1ve J H a tr y ovo•loble Rs l ere nc e ~eosonoble pr tces Ph one Windows, Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ~'J.!i191 WILL 00 boby sJitmg rn my horne 111 Mtddlepoll Coli 992 3d22 8-20-lmo (Pd) . BRADFORD Aucf toneer Com plete Serv ce Phone 949 2 4~ 7 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh10 Cntt Elrodford DOZU DITlHJ::H and dump truck Concret e work Hot held ~o ck h oe Ser Rutlan d Oh Ph 742 2006 or 4.46 2f6b 0 & R HtCTRIC f:: lec ttl(ol wtnng Rcs•dcnt to l commerc10l rn duslrtal Call 3BE! 97b4 or 44b 1509 AP PLI ANCI: 44b 000'1 repatr TWIN RIVERS MARINE 30f Upper Rtver Rood Chrysler Soles & Servt ce Complete Hull Nepot r (u!>tom bUill trotl er!> Phone 4db t:l655 Rl: I::Sl: 1 RENCHING StRVICE woler sewe r elec!nc gas ltne --or dt tches 12 mches wtde fo s It deep Wot orhn e hookups colt after "'p m Jbl 75W MOBILE PAIN TI NG Res tdenitol rntertor on d e•ten or barn ond fnob,fe home roofs tree fl:Sl tmotes 15 yr ex p Cpll 'Jb7 ~'164 or ROBER TS BROTHfR ~ GARAGE :Jb :-- 7160 A ll types ol repot r Upper Hf 7 call 44b 2445 B~VANT s CIIKLI:: 8 S1 AiSLtS oow t>oord1ng horses 1 m1 N or Sl:PTK SYSTEM INSlALli::D Cam vol ltpol•s on Rt ! P.h 44b -'1~ 1 4 plete by qual1f1ed ltce 11sed 10 stoller ftll d~tt h auled stone SANOY AND BfAVtR INSURAN.;f grove l etc AAA Cont rac tors CO has olf tued servte€ for fife! coi i2Sb 1921 tr1 suro nce cOverage 1n JJoll1o County lor almost u Cenh,,uy Df AN S ROOFING HOME REPAIR ForiJl homa and perso nal pro ~ D scount for senror c•f•tens perty coverages ore ovo•lable Coli 44b 950 I fam to 4pm to mee t md1 vt ol needs l ontoct Mon thru Frt f. mmett Church your .ne1ghbor HULillOHR ~ACKHOE and og er'lt limes tone sep,1 c lank mstolta CO 11on gener. ol cons tr uc llon JIM S SIDIN G t STIMAHS 44 b.?b:.r:J MeNeal Co ntro c t~ng CQ :J1'l n~u .C.::ALL THii, HANOY¥AN lor vau r ~ horne reporr' 2?b b4'/S. - . ' SERVICE Anchorlnt. Sklrtlnl, Awnlnt•• Coven. P•tle C.f'110rt_,. Rfof P•lnt, Set4p R•Jevetlng •IICI can. -- IIU.'S 452142 .' , , Jo • • • .. .PAI!TiAL l<it:r'IN'};' 05 fALl!' MERCA~ISE: AdC!ing ·MA~htna .. ~ ,.• • • ,• • • ~ Tilbte Jtgtow <Duro I .• ' ·· ' \ I T"'lile Jol~er" (Atfas\ , • I Wood b t ()\~tiS) • • 0 • ' I ·Met.al la he tid>~ ·,. , ' .. '• .1 111\)me"De<lp freez.ers 'j:'S tngle Door. " • , 7 DOdble · Dcor Oefp Ftoezers •• : • Four Burner 5Cho91 ~tpves • • •. s·twd DoOt Q>Jet$ ~ ' ~ • •• ~ " .. 6 School Dl5hwa$hers (11~ ~olf motprs) • r Potlllo Peeler • • 3 School Mixers • .. , o1 Tables •J • • • ' 40 S1udent Chair$ ( Htgh 6chool & Elemeillary) • 20 S.tudent Desks ' • • • , 1 Tube 'l'ypa HCII wa"'r Heater T Lumber Cart on Rollers • • ' 1 Metal Rack on Wh..,ts 2 Tape Recorder• • l Film Strlfl Projectors 3 Longutge Maator$ T Sunbeam- LAwn MK>wer• • T 31' StioH Bloc:k 2 t:ostenlng Center Control Tables · d . . WELDING CABLE, CHAM. F~ • .. .... ' • ' LINE TRUCK,. OffiCE FURNITURE , .. TORCHES, GAUGES, SLIN·G~, · MUCH, MUCH MORE 6X6 Army Tractor 4000 & 3000 G Tanks ' Rt. 7 - Gavin Plant WestGate P.M. DAILY 8 A.M.til4 ROOM TO STRE;TCH OUT on th1s IS A babv farm Featurs 4 BR home. JOx30 • barn . several other""~ bulldmgs, fenced with mo~t of land 10 grass and oniV ' 515,900 .. $116,000 A nome so lovely , tt matters not what the out of doors does , beautiful des1gner l 1replaces 1n film1ty room an d llvmg room Recreat1on room , 3 BR , J bath s, mastrr su.te 17 xlo' w1th bath c:~nd dressmg area Formal dtn 1ng room kdchen c vstom destgned by Chandler ~ FamtiY room and master sutte open onto pool Md barbecue pat1 o Qual1ty construc ted brtck Over an acre lawn Rtv er 111ew Muc h much more• Call , we 11 show you• '" BE THE FIRST TO 51;1;1, THIS ONE Lov~ly 1 story • •n town, 3 BR's, 3full baths, ' large LR, formal dtn1ng ~ rm • formal foyer, moder11 kitchen, 2 WB flr~taces, fult : ... basement, gas heat and carport SHown by .!lppo.nl" ' ment only "' L $52,000 . INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq II ' bYtldtng located tn Mtddleport, rent potenttal of over 530,000 per ~ vear Ca ll lor more '""' • format1on POCKET THE RENTAl; PROFITS -- Three story budding downtown corner " lot m Pomeroy Has first floor shor and offtce plus two large apartrl')enta, .n: ~ OCCUPied $40 000 I -~ THERESA KINO OF HUSH I Back among tt1e trees beauttful part1ally wooded 6 acres 4 BR ran c h hom e has 1 full baths k1l c hen wtth real wood cabtne ts, range and refng Uttllty rm Fully carp e ted Full basement He at pump over 1600 sq ft IP1 1ng ar ea Th1S tS the one everyone $lOVk lng tor better hurry' , RESTRICTED BUILDING• LOT - corner fat tn Spring Valley Estates 146 II Iron.. tage on Maple One of Gatl1a Co's mcest subdi'Vt SIOnS All uttlitiel available S6,000 1 It you ltked tt11s home at $39,000 LOOK at the new pr1cet New patnf tns•de and out New k1tchen linoleum Hardwood floors, 3 spac1ous bedrooms, cheertulltvtng room w•th P•cture wtndow Carport Low cost gas fur nace heat Prtvate backyard In one of the c•tY s qu1etest netghborhoods '.. •• .. VACANT LAND - AFRICA RD - Approx 112 acre tract w1fh some roc'\d frontage County water ava•labte A real barga1n at $30,000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Loc ated 1n Vtnton , spaceous bu11d1ng can etther be used for busme ss o r meeting room Pnce on ly $11 000 00 woooe o AREA - 6 or 9 butld 1ng lots loc ated tn a wooded sectton 1n the c1 ty school d tstr1 c t N1ce tots m a subd1v1ston already platted S18 000 Any Hour Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 NEW LISTING A bedroom nome s1tuated on 1 acre lot along Georges Creek Rd Large patto garage and rural wa ter, remodeled modern k1tchen . nt ce shad ed trees Pnce $31,000 00 AT HOME 446 4042 446 1049 446 D4S8 440 0458 VICKIE HAULOREN BOB LANE BECKY LANE WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF "NEW AD DAilr' Lou Luttan, Rultor Assoc., Ete. 446-3005 • 2- 3 acre tracts bet..u1tful bulld111g S1te $4 000 LOWER RT. 1 - Around Eureka - 'l butldtng s1tes w1th nver frontage UPPER RT 1 - 4 bu1ldmg cho1ce - Pr1me lots $5 000 ' each RACCOON CREEK - 2 bU1Id1ng sttes - Banker's deltght WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGSJ .. OFF RT 160 - $5,000 ca c 11 ~lso 2 acres of cleared la nd - Brand new brtck and frame ovtr 1500 sq ft ltv1ng area $40,000 3 BR, family rm w 1th J BR, Jl!t baths, frame fireplace, lg eat tn k1tchen ranch neat as a p in Cen equ1pped Wtfh range and trat heat and atr c ond , retr.g Attached garage paneled garage, fam1ly ktt Shll time to choose vour chen wtth range Ctty favonte carpe t co lors Schools Few mmutes from City Beaut1ful coun try surroun dmgs Srtck and frame ranch has 3 BR, extra lg k1f chen wt1h range trash comp and dtshwasher Fullv carpeted Cent cur, spactous lawn fOr fam1ly stzed patto and cha1n l1nk fence •n bac k 1 cer attached 1n sulated garage Separate storage bldg VA FHA FINANCING AVAILABL.E '. TREASURE CHEST - 5 un1t apartment butld tng on Upper 2nd Avenue There •s much demand 1n th1 s area by renter ' for apartments A ll un1ts ar e occ up1ed $47,900 $45,900 sso.ooo 00 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - Wtthtn T mile of proposed s1te for new Route 35 Restncted to co nstructton m the ranqc of $60 000 and up Thts should be a very eKclus1ve hous1ng areo1 tn tne future Old fashtoned ctrcular porcf'ltS h1ghltght of tt11s country home On 1 acrp stoptng lot surrounded by trees Spec tous 11v1ng and fam1ly roo ms :2 BR family S1Ze k1tchen w 1th ra nge and r efng Ga r age Call for an ap pot ntment you !IItke tt1tsone 1 $34,700 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE TIONALL Y -WE BUY SELL-TRADE NEW LISTING Buy these 2 t1ouses ancl a rtver Iron tage tot for SSO 000 00 located on Lower R1v e"r Rd . both have central nat gas heat One wtth storm wtndows & doors L1ve tn one and rent the orher co nve n•enl loc:a t10n w1th n1ce mrer Y1ew 2 HOUSE S A ND LO T BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM hOme Situated along Raccoon Creek Approx 4 acres or land pnvate d rtv e Ideal tor ret1red couple or newlyweds Prt ce redu ced to S;l2,900 l6H~29 ,. '' VA t HA 30 y.r finanCing also relmqncmg Ireland Mortgage ":. 77 ~ State Athens phone (614) FHA VA AND CONVfNTIONAt ~97 J051 mortgage "mQn4!'y available THRtE "tu:oH OOM- frame hort~e n The W1seman Rea l Es lole Agen. • 92 3457 _ _ _ _ cy A-4 6 Jb4J Mtddle_Porl _C~ 1_ FARM FOR soh• HQuse :2 barns tro 1ler Larg e pond 10 acres or 62ocres 7~22~ _ ___ _ Nt:W THHI::E bedroom home (et: >'>'...., . -. '"-'_ ~_ ' ! _ : _ , __ ' _ · : ro om forop loce large de<k r~HR" _ ~ _ d goroge basement one on o I)HIA.RPATCM ~ennels Boordmg holf baths Phone Lee Construe Groommg AKC Gordon ~et• t 1on 992 3454 w4teke nd !: o.: I' h C k S I lOll •A•q«• ters .:-ngts oc er pontes • v ..ouu Ph, 446 4191 fiV"< •o " oM nc 0 use on- d both " t;,E NTENARV ' WOOps Pl::l remodeled fu lly carpet ed May GROOMING 'f'A.CI~IliES .Pm be see«' oft\l' r 3 pm Phone ~ 1916 NASHUA U )(tiS 3 b edroom t',. both underprnnrng SISOO and ass1.1me loon ~-~ 2b83 or ti433Jll 1970 ArnhK~t 50)( 12 2 BR 1~7~~'hompoon 00• 1.22 8R •• G 1 l22uo ITO~ enerq bOx "" 19ttf:I~MC 52xl2 2 BM 1955Proirle$chooner28x8 1 BH' 1973Rowo1Eh-rbds.Svb0•1 .. 3HH' , 0 ._-...~.'so 1n 2 e'R 1 ....,..,. ~a( ' ., • 19"/~~tor<IO<IAHR M5·3M4 UBLIC AUCTI .' ' • ..•. . SATURDAY, 21 AT 10:00 A.M: .)~.StCftlP)(J212BR 1970 sytva ll9.\l22 HR , • ,~ v 1 '~91' tt0~~2 sa 1Yci/,Woo~•"'51~1" 2 ~~ \971 Homette tJChc1 22 BM l'Jib.t.8oron !:il~elU1BR 1970 Amherst 50x1'12 BR 1970Champ•ont:IJ~l22BR: 1WJ 5 General b()xl ~ 2 Bit 19 b8 PMC Slxl 2 2 BR 19SSf'rotneSchaoner'2tlxE!1BR 1910 Sylva bt.hd 2 2 8R 1910 V•IlOlJefb(h: l 2 '28H 1970Kirkwo<:fdt2'x6038H a&SMOBil.:tiOMESALES PT PlEASANr W VA 67~442;4 • _ .._ ... • , . , , 1tC>s P.~.,a~!lr 1t ~ :.~~: ~~e bd' ' QPoQ cdnd $'19S J;:b .m8"H21l0, ••. ' ;li7U}<~~~o0d 12xOO'~JITI. r • ' • -• ' ' " '' •: • ; • Pf~M'bllltE ltOM<'SI-lfS t ~•?S uok}Jidi1t )I x 7~ •.; f>ilr, ~nl -:: :. 11' W_ ;• ~~~~~~o! 1f:;~~~~·n.,~l~r&~;~~~ 9~2 a~J _~ . _·, , .~ ~ ~ NEW LISTII~G Located on 5th Ave , Kanauga, 50'xl50' tot. 2 bedroom c.orpeted home. nat. gas heal, erec flreplate. central a c , tht! home Is In excellent condition Price $30,000 2 SlORY HOME IN SYRACUSE 4 bed r ooms , nat gas 1 a furnace, village water t$3 00 mo) storm doors (lnd w 1nctows, .pnce tncludes 2 add•f1onal lots Loca ted on Wc,ter Sf Pnce SIS,OOO COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1n Jackson , 0 , now unde r lec;~se Buy both lor S40 ooa / OVERLOOKING EUREKA 85 a.c r es no bu lld1ngs , 1c11d up basemen t nver v 1ew Buy for S35 000 PROFESSIONAL BUILD! NG 1~ .000 sq II located ad 1a-e:: ent to golf course one level no steps 1dea l for of r.ces. sc.h ools, profess•onal ac t tvt11 CS For more tn forl)'"la1ton ca ll .446 1066 NC:W LltiTING S 1luat~d on Rt 118 3 bed room carp~t,ed I)Qro.e tnsulated au e lect n c w1th ftr epla ce, l~ated. On'1PS)' )(l00' rot. AlSO,. 11 5cl~ storage bulld1ng • o, • • , , FO~ 'ALE HY'OWtjER1e ,• ,'B~y fo,,\3,.~ .. • •' • · • DRAG<1~WY""' • l'A~THY ~ • • ' ~ 'I , '' ~ • • , • , 102jo.flr51 olw!l'ue R"er,.ew pro IN'.IES""E!'NT J>R'bPE(Hi 4ri, 4ve ..GalltPOits ~T t'tt:~AwT W. 'M • •• t co~P,,efely •" oredelQro1-ed ~tNNJ.l•: AKC 1.chow • C~o.,. -. pertY V...th {ro,ttw-on +itr,lt o~~ • 'rh~~ fd'lta~· e)(ce~d \300 fQon thly , b wy for no more •• · . " • • ~ .f • ; •• ~(1~5 r4 5Hb4pp~IMme,pl ~ " . <to'Ofl, .s omese ,a~ 5~CQ~dl\..4ntM 8room~2r:, ..,., .• ,.•:•... • . • • •·• • t• • . . ._,. ,• • H •mdlo J\Cin . COJ'S •• No~ baths 'jifOI'9~og•'Csalrw•elf tnAn·S2J,ott. ; • • • • • 4 • • • • • • •• 4 ·-~ · • .. 1' 1 ·~~ ~-~;, t3Q.,mtti)ll e hgme .. • • • • •·· Uvo doLie npme• l'omt, Po~} +104~3 eteh~ngs- oAd N&~LiS'ftNG t..<¥: atfdcn Ga l,ltQOii s ~n r .. ~e re tot , J • t. r(earD;~'er'.~25t:l~tlt , ,; • • • • +lfrfi,O ibyon~ mall ki"'tterf .Sut1i:fp" 4_., 0 139 ihowr'Jg;ap bedroorf\s ~"~~Qil . q,jnmg dnd lfl.l1ng r ooms Cttv wate~ ' ., t: .,_ • ' · • ., • • • • • ,44,0 3ft4.t! .,.._ 4 • #> • • 001 ntmitlt Q'nlu" ., • ' 1%1",.01151: IRt'U:M lj, f OO.A~t., "• • fll • "· • , • • l : .. r -and servtces .Need~ some rep81f S. Buy for only ' li'lec,ri'c il\i'I'II:Jled• o~te•cond! J I • • • .. • ~- ' =' • - ·- c• itiSt,WG 'STAR 'Kt:NNH ,Boordtn~ O~E •ert~:t bl~- ~~ .. ~~~~@·, C"l.i,sbo. • j • • ' .t • 1 1 ·; titulec'- ~O$~•r ot~~d.dry8r ~ "'~· (ii:\"i~. - .:·,' • • .. • \: • '~d groonJmg : , ': ~ b~eds 1 •Jpnng wOf8r..i'h 2~ 1123; • • • ·~~ - ~ J i • •? totl Ho,qsp!",tlte. • • • ' : • • c~e~H!ref Co~ ~!'"l 92, t:>r HOUsE'38-R~EJnck, 6~E~-BI:IN~ IPYO·~t·il5T.;INKING 1 ~BOUT SELLING. GIVE • f4:l"lft6b • 4 •. • , .. '._,L.t:O< 9ft16nth stotiQor'd~od18 ":S0:7ti:t47 •1 • , ._ ·, 'llr .., , A CA~L AND WE' L.: BE' HAPP't TO DISCUSS OUR • 1977 •~u~ilE' home '2 , 1f'erv• fr~,i)dly H~e.s.ebrdken HIL.r;JU;sr I<Ef.INEL~ • boord~ng' ~:.'t~r::a~~! r:r~:~t':, s.e~. t.:l~'t fo!G, COIIITRIICT, · WITH YOU WE HAVE 8UY RS BUT WE NEE I) I.LSTINGS•' LET US SE~L \, bedroOm '"Wifl, Jfqrse\hq• 'kJf. ~ ~1!!6 oc;.ouch fO onyone.~~o can.. Afso. AKC Reg Obbermpm~ r,ed spetllon $h.ov.~n •bY ~potnt 1 1 • YOU~ H!)M!i WH!"N YOU ' RE READY ' • .• chen ,ar~ dinrng'rQOrt. SJkV'I • ._P•.ch~uP:~~- ~~. "• .,oiJQ.block__~ C~ 1144 t;F 95 _• , rheM Cotlofte~~PM4.4tJo4767,. ~at•JJ1'Be\th"Sf Micldl,port . T i "~EAR old . irfsh S6tter• AtcC..rektn•s•pupp 1w'fmales 2•~ ... · ..; ~ .... • · ,C' d · .~ ' Ohi • • • ' • • • 1.. tp • · , d n ' I f & 'h h l"h.&:mouem 110me tn r wn ... 1ty. , o. • ·• • • , • :,. • • ~?a 7. • • ·~o • pme • emale$ ~aun \11 • , ·~1t V largf le~~~ Jot 6Tms. and gar • • ',19'1'lOA'kMQNT~o4.1c7Q r~bedr; • r~~. ,, .. , •· , • : 2~6~-- J• .. 0 1 ' 1 • ,wdh mt.ld room'o)l.•l&ctrrc ,. • U'nlut'ht~hed · .lomplpt«ty 1 ANti PI:"'NSON Vllhb hoh OfJyth,ng to HOOF flo~LOW HOrSes Buv. • sell ,ft~eplccD !;'need 10 sello ,f-lh • redec~'?ofet:l •1, 3 tl'lS 'l95!t .lor • d"'ll( ov/oy' pn~ does oot Off'r or t\ode o.r. tratri N•w cind ' u,ed 2Stt bObJ • 1 QppOF'himt~"nt • "' ' .J.I .t h h " ' ' • • , , • "' ' _. ; , ~ttemp~ to "''er.on, yf ,er t 11\g , SO\ldltts t«ut,h f(eeves AJbon)' "tJ'II sell qr t10"df!. for lond &moll .' a 1 ''•·dd •'J uu ~ • , fbr ~aLe mo~ plqce 011 oi:t ln"fh to, ,~1.4) b98 3290 hou~ & lot. -on Rt ] 1/torf. 1970 • 1 .~ .-; ~ "''Dv Y '~ vn ci\IUI'tln' ~h•re '""Ill w.. • • • " • • • ..t f "h fHA & VA HONif lOANS MctEN 110~SE !N Pomeroy loJge lo t 'ttQIOJl underpin 1n tro t14r • ~ ~" '{'"' np' HI SING' STAR K41nne~ 1So1:1rdmg "" ' sronce sam to wn 1" Some recent rernodeltng N~w DON MOfHGAG~ COMPANY " charge t6 11'1, Udvert•s•r :J5b 12-16 I pcJr.k ktta\Onob lc.,.6 ,HJ~• •• . , '• and gr'OOn1\ng, all br.-ds c6rpet Central heohng Ut dt1y loon Hepresen tofly e v ,olet room full bosE!ment 2 por ·, 966 fl ~c:ocr· j;,)(·· biJ m0brle • li~~Al'E ..~TTEN • tf wks 'old, .-e(r . (~e~tltre 367-Q:N1 or 'at.7 OJOb 4) Acre farrn lor s.ole by owner ~ C09k1e Vter s .t1b3 ~ec d l'ld bd dtfe~honGte. o44b ~7~ b . , _ , ~ • • . cl;Mtl Furmshed or un fu rnts hed A..ve Second floor Goll1polts <4 ' mi ltts S on ~la,t.& R' Located hOme to)(ceUen' con 2 r\ • , , .. . • : • l VA8Ui I(WHUI:: snaw dt1ft gre.dl" 9927074 Ot'lto 45b31 C.: all 4"0 7172 :lHI ll l'ooms. & bath fr.ome fuiJ~ ,urn n~J~N WD$~ct (.lry'fr . b welltk ~d ~Ups ~tattler Reg b11t • PYREP;IUS P.uppuu, · 1-'ho,. - --,...-,-house tdboct:o bose •A x 36 located .., Goll1pGl•~ lull • •tony Sp~nibt moth•r fyll collie I 614 66l 3838 • THM~E BliOOROM fully carpeted t bocco \!ar.n 18 ocre1 ttllabl• · 1 1o.irted ond ond1ored f o r soli!! baaemft4 garage H*n Hfl 1st I IOU ill! on Ill!-~ on Llr•~ oln .. OING OUl OuStness Sole i 01 1~ acres po sture • 4 ocres IN CHtSHIRE 1lj only 44e !1172 Pilo."' Md off Rt l.tt I 10 G p II 3()< 1182 2596 ~e modeled home wood• Call 256 b-419 otter 6 Ctmleno 1y 151J <•HJf• ooc. vs Pckm~ese Pomero lot FR LM gas T1111ei S:JS to p m Shown by oppo1nlment burn~• $2q 500 JO'H>m. , .' • .< qA.• • --,.;th ..••• • ' •• .. I LUNCH PROVIDED (,SPONSORED IV: HANNAN TRACE ATHLETIC IOOSTERS HANNAN TRACE lAND BOOSTERS HANNAN TRACE I'TO PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY• OWNER SAYS SELL - Tn 1s beaut ifUl J br l 11 bath wttt1 full base ment sett1ng on 411t acres overlooking the scen1c Oh10 Rtver Valley on Lower Route 7 If your mcome •s h1gh enough to qualtfy , you could own thi S tor less than S-4,000 cash and finance the deal over a 30 year penod tt IS guaranteed that you Wlll fall m love w•th thts pro perty tf you will examtne 1f 1 $34,000 •••• • • • "' AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN - 1'1' story, hewn logs , stone fireplace, furn1st1tngs are 1ncluded Setttng atorte on a 1 ac lot tn R1o Grande Not many around like •t' \lr' • • :<A • s for ced a1r heat two lhtrds basement etc St tt1ng on a very scen1c lot over lookmg the Oh10 Rtver Where else can you f1nd a home of thiS ca liber m Gall tpohs C1ty School 01srn c t tor only S44 .soo M or e land ava 1l able •f des1red THIRTEEN ACRE~autlfut ptne tree se tting Nearly new J BR. 1 '10"'tt.\~'ully carpeted has well planned kttcht. .~.~" .1 cab~nets, refng freezer range Fornu•GC~\J'...om w1lh slldtng pat1o doors overlookmg be _ wooded area Carport ut1llty bldg Southwe ste. , Schools ,• • STATELY. 1 STORY' - - 4 bedroom Wtth nafurat gas $39,900 .. "Mile~ McCoy, Auctloneor BEGINNERS RETREAT - ThiS 2 bedroom home has been remodeled and •s neat as a pm It has a n1ce l1v tng r oom & country kitchen Also a lam IIV room and out bulldtngs On 5 acr es of land on Rt 160 $45r000 Cook up a storm 1n th1s convemcnt cheerful kttchen equtpped wtth range and refng and large enough for d•nlng Gractous ad1acent format dln1ng area 3 BR 11, baths, ltv1ng room has sparkltng crystal chandelier Ut•hty rm W1th Ma','tag washer and dryer Fully carpeted 2 car f1n 1shed garage M cu ntenancc free briCk extenor Le ve l lawn concrete dr.ve ' • •1& ~lll)at lypowrHIIrs ( llnderwood. & Royall QUALITY HOME overlookmg the Oh10 R1ver Valley A panoramtc vtewextend1ng from Gallipolis to the Stiver Memona ! Br•dge 4 bedroom , ca rpeted home, 2112 baths. central a c , nat gas. 2 w b f1relaces family room beaut1ful '(ard w1th sw tmm tng pool and bath house Th1s IS one of the ftnest homes 1n GalltpoiiS Twp and •s sttuafed on 2 7 acres of land Shown by appomt mentonly COLONIAL LIVING AT ITS BEST Located tn a htghly des•red ne1ghborho0d on Route 35 ThiS lar:ge bnck home has 5 brs famdy room w1th f1rep1a c,. lov ely kitchen and dtnmg 2 full baths and a 2 car garage UCTION :~ OCTOBER Zl, ~978 10:30 'A.M• ..: ' . AUCTION LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL BUYERS - LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO JO OR 40 YEARS TO PAY tCONVEN TIONAL, FHA OR VA) MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YOU MAY THINK FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS GIVE US A CALL WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS•' START RAISINO & GRAZ· lNG - 110 A farm on coun ty rd, 1ncludes 4 BR. home,' several barns and bldgs , .. mmeral nghts, 2 ponds,, , Walnut Twp SSS,OOO Cecil WagMr, Owner 7A2·2f73 0. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA -:>ALLI POLlS, OHIO The phone hMn't stopped r.ng.ng s.nce we put up thco "FOR SALE' s1gn on the fronl lawn of th1S bcauttful home Great locafton 1' 2 tntles from city overlOOking DebbY Or Grac•ous 21 long llvtng rm w1th p1cturc wtndow Formal dmtng ara. cus tom k1fch en cab.nets 2 cersmtc ftled baths, 1 B~ . fully ca rpted, ce n a.r Fore ed a1r gas furnace w1th a budget tn the S10 s 7 car fin•shed garage Concrete dr ,.,n Ctty schools Thts home 1S a must to see' Not Responsible lor Accldanh. I BRANCH MANAGER $64,000 ~l:tVES OCTOBER 21 - 10100 A.M. , tfJ,\f!INAN,.TIJAC'f HIGH SCHOOL· ~ ••. ME,~ERVh,t£,: oti,IO, ~T. ·2i8 '.· •· . •4 :.'"· ·le!J!Iif!t. Swlin ·.'Auction~ ~ · • · • • " 1 am movii)Q out of state 10 will nil hounhold ud personal property as followS : 2-ptece Llvlng Room Suite, 2 Recllners, CoffM Table, 19 tn Zenith TV, 50.000 BTU Warm Morning Gas Heater, Smaller Gas Heaters, 1 Beds Complete, Chell of Drawers, 2 Mtto) Wardrobes, Slnger TrMdlo Sewing Machine, 3 Electric Fans, 2 door Glbson Relrtaerator (almost new), 5 piece Dinette Set, Kllchon C.blnet, • Hahn Rota-tiller, 2 Power M<Jwers, 6 fl. Slopl~der, 24 It Aluminum Ext Ladder, Mtytag Auto Wash.,., Whirlpool Dryer, Electric Heater, Antique Mt•er, Pitcher Pump, Shoe Last and Stand. Sump Pump, Yard and Gorden Tools, and many othor ilemo. TRADING Post Poge-v,Jie Groce nes dt y goods hard wore feed tack shop Spec•al 251b ol dog f?od $3 8H _ BOB LANE SAVE THOUSANDS I Owner movtng out of area must sell' Flawtessqualltv brtck r~r1ch bu•ll 1n kitchen w1th cat.ng area, 3 spattous bedrooms full bas<.'ment could be future f-am1ly and rccreatton rooms Fully cnrpe tcd central ct~r cond , g,u furnace budge! $16 00, carport plus storage area In c1ty Come look today 1 In Rutland, Ohio, corner of Hllland College sh., acras1 ' " from Grade School, at 11:30 p. m. -. -- OFFICE 446-7900 SAVES$$$ THE PROOF IS IN PRO• • DUCTION and th1S 146 A, . operatton can produce 600 hogs per year Includes several butldtngs, lots of¥ fed storage, 5~ A bottom : land, wtth 1200 II cree~ ..~ frontage, and tobacco baH Ntce 8 room house wtth 4' B R & cellar completes the pa.ckage 591,000 Russell D Wood, Broker U6.4618 Ken Morgan 446-0971 Most Canterbury 444-:t-401 TONEY REALTY (0 PERRY TWP. - 130 acre5, " hay pasture & tobacco- .. farm, mostly rollmg•• groufld, extra j ntce.,.~ , remodeled 2 stor,y home, ~ barns, other ; bVtdtnos, ' Nebo Road I BATHROOMS. AND Kttchens remodel ed cerom1c t1le plum btng corpentty and general matnlenonce 13 years ex penunce 992 :Joss .,.. PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Ser vtce Phone 992 2478 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 446-3636 Ph. 446-0008 SATURDAY, OCIOBER 21 AND MARTIN - Excovohng sep ltc !-y~tems dozer bocl.hoe dump truck limestone grovel blacktop povmg Nt l4J Phone 1 (bl-4) o9B '331 ft.,aJ t:sllltc fill' Sal" 25'12 Locust St . Gallipolis, Ohio ,,, JI, ,r-,, AUCTION WILl do roofing construclton plumb1r19 ond heatmg No JOb too Iorge or too small Phone 747 234U Heal t:•tatc £or sate t:etalc for Sale CANADAY REALTY ' J Ht·al --. ·- RANNY BLACI<BURN • BRANCH MANAGEH ·r-~--~--~"""~-r HOWERY PAINl iN G lONl tiACTOf! tr1f ertor & el(ler tor fr ee es(1mot es Cho• les W Kuhn { 011245 55b 9 ' RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of flat land w1fh ap prox LSOO ft at creek Iron •age, so1ndy soil, barn, loca ted 10 Northern Gallta Co $13,000 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work du mp tr ucks and Ia boy5 for htre wtll haul ftll d1rt to SOli lrmestone and grovel Colt Bob or Roger Jel fer s day phone 99'1 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 - EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d•tcher Charles R Hat ftel d Hock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 A A A CONlRACTOf.IS Bock,hoe dozer dump truc k Work done by tho hour or by the tab for free esltmotes Coli 256 1921 lHt iSS INSU LATION tnsu l!iiiproy loom Fnsulo !ton by Bo rdern New homes old homes co m merc tol ~ fruclures ~ o r fr ee es ttmo tes ca ll 4-'l tJ 1911 RING iN THE PROFITS Small grocery and garage good Mom and Pop opera tton, equtpment and 1nven tory tncluded, excellent gross 555,000 SI:WING MACHIN!: Repo trs ser v1ce all mak es 992 2284 The fobrt c Shop Pomeroy Authon zed Stnger Sole~ ond Servtee We sharpen Scrssars LIMtSTONE grovel and sand All 511es At ~rchord s and Son Up pet ~•ver Rd Gollrpolts Oh•o call 44e n65 BILL'S 446-2642 ~MALL ELWOOD HOWEHS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters 1rons oil smell appliances Lawn mower nelC t 1o State Htghwoy Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (61.4) 9B5 3B75 BACKHOt Covers, Pat•.J FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All clean, moslly ftllable, presently 10 grass 2 ponds, several good barns & sheds, 3 cow milk par low fob base, 12x60 mobtle home IS now rented 650 It frontage on State Rt 554 at Eno, Oh1o, 2.000 ft frontage on county rd S75 000 Call for more detatt s Downspouts CHAIN LINK HNCING WOODEN tENCINC. AWNINGS Pallo cover!> Au It s Home lm pr ovemenls Ph 440 3NJ8 Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call br te rmFtol Te rrn rle 8. Pes! Con lrol of Gall tpo lr <t Ohto Wtlllom Thomas 440 2E!Ol CONCRETE ANO ULOCI< WOHK Done reasonably by hour or 1ob Free est mote$ Call 307 U:/95 or Jbi' 02:J 1 New or Repair Gullets and WAHH WH L drtllrng Wdlt om T ti ront 742 26f9 ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER -33 A Wtfh 1 vr old ranc h, f1ntshed basement 4 BR. 2112 baths, 2 k•tchens, LR OR, famtly room wtth Franklin fireplace & more, located near Cadmus $64,000 VACANT LAND - 55 A m l, approx 10 A t1llable, bal ance wooded , beaut.ful home sites, f rents on Jackson Co R d No 48 lblack!OPI approx I mtle off Sta te Rt 279, 4 miles east of Oak H i ll $22,000 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING l>Oli:R WORK el(covot1ng !and cleo nn g Ph 446 0051 tllME IMPROVEMENTS I. Chester, Oh10 10-30-c Boll 44b 4"19'1. BOGGS l: XHMINAT ING CO (form erly Fo1nes & 0 dell) Oak Htll Oh Colt collec t66:J b2-'19 o nd Do v d ' Sl UCC O PlASH R plaster no•po 11 tex tur ed ced1n gs free es tuna t c~ Colli ~~b 11 tl2 BILLS MOBIL!: HOMtS and Ho me Improvement!> t ree es tunote s loll 4d6 ~642 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - l6 acres near Me1gS Mtnes, 5 acres l eve l most of balance could be pasture small stream townsh1p road. $11,900 Jack's Septic Tank Service AUl OMOBIU: INSURANCE been cancelled? Lo1 t your operators l1cense? Phone 992 114 J STANU't' SHAMEH lo rpe t Cleaner Seemg tS beltevtng when Stan ley Steom1n9 Coli d46 4209 V E FILLINGER wat er delr very serv1ce Call 379 212-'1 ReSidential and cotnmercial Call for estimate 24 Hour Servtce. Any day, anytime. Phone 915 ll06 Jack Gtnther 98S :tt06 In Mtddleport between Th1rd & Fourth Streei--<>H Mtll Street IUS! behind Tony's Carry out. Open Saturday T0-4 p m Sunday 12 noon to 3 p m 8311mo . Pomeroy,O Call 991-7013 For Free Eshmates 9 21-1mo _..__ Combination screen and 'Siorn cdoor 1Aiumtntlm w1th f rame E•c cond $20 Colt 446 1827 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE tn the Wilderness of the Wayne Nat tonal Fores t. 4 to 8 tracts of wood land now avatlable adtOin.ng thousands of acres of government land Public hunttng, fish ing and camp 1ng perm•tted Prtces start at $2,500 w1th ftnanCing ava1lable SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CHEAPI l RI STAH UPHOLSHHY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave 44!) i'BJ3 even mg!> 446 1B3:J 49/ 2181 . por- 81-1mo WOOD HEAT 220 E Mltn Street, . MAHCUM ROOfiN G SPOUTING 8. SIDING 10 yrs experten ce JBE! 9!:157 COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on State Route 7 at Kanauga Corner lot has approx 170 f1 rrontage on 7 Ideal tor almost anv type bus•ness !BobHoefltcht 109 Htgh 51 Pomeroy I modern BUILDING ON MOBILE HOME SITE - 4 acres on Glassburn Rd m Spr ongfteld Twp $4,000 The Photo Place QUALITY woods, ranch style home, full base ment , free gas, $100,000 c•n us Today 'lila AI'PAWGHIAN S'RN& OOM.PANY ELLIOTT APPUANCE II loye ~ eat $375 2 nd tables & t c:ot fee table ~rench Prov , ma rble - ... -- - Your HeadquarteJS For Armstrong Carpeting 5 SPHO GEAR box for 18~0 Inter nolronal $200 742 3093 lO AL lu mp sl ol.er ltmes tone deltvered Vaughn 2.45 5J09 outdoor Lead•ng Creek. ap balance . 4 p1pe Plom en d S1 ft POMEROY LANDMARK S.vt30 pct. lo5D Pel on hNIIng cost E•pertence and fully lmured FrM Est. Ca II 9911771 8-T0-1mo (Pd) prox 1 m1 otf Rt 7 232 ac , approx 90 Ac tillable, 1 teature ' 4-30-ltc Co traiture All types of roofing, guHers & downspouts, 10 yean e•per1ence All work ~uaronteed Call Tom oskins, 949 -2160 Free E•ttmates. 9.7. 1 mo . Repatr Phone 992-5082 FARM FOR SALE - Metgs Therma I insulation Heal l::etatr for Safe • -··--- huyPrs and 514 2nd Ave. We are currently maktng appcJintmenls for sentor portratts We use trad1 honal settings and also SERVICE Autt & Truck Repatr Also Transmission nation · ~ ; High School SENIORS OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING : AND HOME 'MAINTENANCE 0 RON S TV SEHVICE Sp1:?< rol 1zmg tn lentth House coils Coli 1 J04 57e 2J9B or A40 2454 4 yr old Block Angus Bull $550 - . Colt 4<46 2801 - ---- - -- ~ METAL BOOKCASE 4 shelves W Vo Hereford Breeders Motchmg metal step tab le wrth :; shelves Small stereo and Assoct ofton Annual toll Show and Sole 5 bulls 19 females rad 1o combtnohan Large Phtlc o Saturday October 16 1978 stereo w 1th rodto cambrnc;~tron Show 9 a m Sale l P m at Revo lv1ng wrought tfof) T~ Jacksons M1ll Weston WV For 5 tond Boys Jmed C~O st;nil 12 Cata log wrrte M~s Martone. G 1ds wmfer coot Jtte 16" Ours ~~ 3 Bo~e 310 Bt..tckhart .. Men s dr~ss sho~s \tze 9', non WV 2020 e •• • • s(ee ~ toe Boy s Tflom.. McA"n Se gentle tie kind 10' that e111pen .thoes b~ 1 . D IDI\d mCny JOehr slve ca rpet dean 11 \lnth Slue • boys ' grrl1 JU ntor\; and Lustre Ment electru; sham • women s dot~''& q~ 277~ ~ • • - _pooe~_c_e.!'!r~ ~U PP!Y ..... - .. sHAI'I:R Sli)Nl> Dod blades ~om PUBUC AUCTION of Mounted drtlt "' pn!s)or 'w1tl) hoie o:)d sPror, on Monday Ocrober 23 ,qY&at .Q lln • ~rQ I•smo" Sond!jpw ~ 10 AM rOom 1JO Unti ed Slate th roat Homeltte fhatn sow Courtbouse 85 Morcon t Blvd '"new. Mtllerfoll mrler soW ' Columbus Oh1o 43215 For 1n 992 6385 • ~ • _!o_ rm_CJ~~n_ cot~ 614_2ll 81.81 ~ •J9b2 f01(0 TRue!( l , ton 1_n gOod Sll VER POL LARS AND GOLD shope 5250 'I'll 7330 ' COINS for mvestment on cal HfAVY. Ht: NS S 75 Phone lec;tons ' MTS Co1n Shop Coli yq'} 705B 4.. 6 1842 or 446 06YO HAY. s1 Hole· G.OOo- MtXED ... ;",. mtle oft Rt 7 by-pass on 51 Rt. 114 toward Rutland, Pomoroy,O 3 15 tfc Good cond1 off er Phon e DENNEY AND GLASS ChQ•n lmk l f:.>tKe fr ee eshmotes Ce ll 14591 13 Ken Soles Go ll1pol•s SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION - ROGER HYSELL GARAGE INTEHNA TIONAL OU 550 dtesel engme (Broken cr o n~ ) No ~ t a rt e r $200 74'1 3093 J TIRE SALE -- • Moe lnst a llahon Servtce Ph 992 lUI lAD Y Kl:NMORI: com pact washer and dr yer w tt h sto ck sta nd L1ke new Ideal lor trad er Yf/2 3324 Pl10ll<' Brakes T1res Shocks Battery. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. H 8 N Day old or started leghorn pullets bo th tl oor o r cag e grown ava1loble Po ulhy Hous 1ng and Automo!F on Modern Poul tr y 39q W Mom Pomero y Phone 992 2104 SCHOOL BU S comp&r 60 passenger ' w1th new ttres Good con dttton Contact Tom Mankm at 99:1 2~01 . . . Pllone Muffler 13 1nch Cregar SS wheels Wtll f1t ~ord and l hevrole t S700 742 2826 GWIMES GOLDEN Red l.lelrcrous & Golden Oeltc tous apples fttz potmk Orchmd SR bElq 614 069 :t7El5 12 ~OOT mounted f1q2 1794 MOORE'S Cellulosic !wood fiber) c.... ~OUH SUHHOUGHS StNSI MATIC oc counttng moch 1ne Phone -,:n_ 2156 The Oo1ly 5ent nel 111 Court Stree t Pomeroy Ohto COHNPICK I::R for sole Spencer 9t:\5 3879 Service',,.... , .....,.... lrvck • Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 14'1 3093 COAL LIME STONE !Ond grovel cok•um chlonde lertdu:er dog food and all types of salt 1:)( eels to r Salt Works Inc t Mo1n St Pom eroy 992 3El91 : sinu ! 1900 in ',<! rvi11<J tl c See Denver Kapple 1 At ......., to tM for sole Wagons othe r !arm cqutp ment Rt ck Lrow 9'1~ 11:/11 tday) '192 151 I (even ngs) J&L Pri~e In Town IHACTOH ~ n The Best For hi~­ 19 73 INIEHNATIONAL 1 ton V 6 tr uck wtth Ornoho me tal grolfl bed an d co lli e rock ex tens1on On ly 1H UOU rn tl es Shmn s l1 ac tor Soles 304 458 1630 l,eon w,o ]q 75 Chevrolet heavy duty 1, ton 6 cyl Standard !ron!>mtsston w1 1h to pper Good cond111on l oll 9 4 ~ 2449 1000 ltul utatr for Sale ¥ STROUT REAL TV EXPERIENCED Radiator~ 19 7'1 HONOA Sl 350 ~500 Wtnd shreld luggage rock Da ys 9tl5 JJ0 1 Ntg ht slltl5 4140 Pllone "1-1181 BB & M Cool Inc Ph 256 1567 or 256 9347 - - - -mu:wooo We '1'-~gat '9• .!-ck W MOUNl ~0 TRACTOR sp1oyer toltl oOII 8 tractor Wheel s an d Ol(le lo bu dd tto der ~ o u1 tl 75 .. 16 5 !ruck h r~<; It i.e p~w fo rm wagon Gro111 el ev ot o • l.i49 2103 IH~H r• World',; larqP.st, thP IP ;ul"r 'I<I'J 6:J'J.J c.."' $3{1 ()1>\_oofll)'ll ~OR 191'1 CH l: VHOLH PICKUP ct.•llell t condt!ton w tlh <ap $16)() 015 Oltver St Mod dleport $3." Why pay \. J yeorht,gs •• t· • · == ---.-- -=-== Business Services Rt::GISit:Ht:IJ >u Holl!. 10111., 1 lour year old 449 lOOt! IH~H 1 9b~ fOHD PICKUP 1 on 5500 or be st PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Ches t n 1ghts tond Or .. ers ranges freezer s coffee and end table., beds tables lamps sewmg moch m& other •terns Call 440 0322 Monday thru fndoy 9 to ~pm Saturday 9 toSpm . 3mt ouiBulovlleRd Heal t:Btak for Sal.! -F or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • • • • • '' ,I,.,· ... kAo"EMy. . • . ()! "" • us a. .· . - . . . . - . • �[}.7-The Sund•y luues-&•ntmcl Sundu\ Oll 15 i'l78 D-6- The Sund•y Tunes-&nt lllel Sunday Oct 15 1978 Real Estate Buys in Times-Sentinel ' • Real Estate Buys zn the Sunday Times-Se tinelr-""_.. ll raJ Mfilte lor sat.> It cal I::•tatc for ~ale ·~·~...,. Ht nl ~':state for ~ale ESTATE AGENCY RD & FULLER [H REALTY ""'0' 1218 EAMERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APARTMENT HOUSE - 4 un1ts presentlv Jrented for ~•vu per montn Good cond•llon good location a good •nvestment at S49 SOO STROUT REAL TV 446 0008 REALTOR NEW LISTI'NG - 48 Acres mostly timber I year old 14x70 Hoiiypark w1th farg e adda room and expando 3 Bdrms, 1 112 baths ex cellent cond1t1on larg e deck area beautiful set ttng , secluded on good road, $48 000 00 NEW LISTING 1'12 storr· J bdrms 50x200 lot par ·:Thank vou for hstmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you ~ •• Ud1ng a I SWim rounded by a concrete dec k and a WOOd fence EMerta •n ypur guests around the iii' cnlcndar 1n th1 s beaut1fuly des•gned home ;: Call for an appo1ntment r1ght now S79 500 446-0552 'g 428 Second Ave. :s IG ..-· SSSU•MONEY •MONEY *S$$ CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA WITH ONLY 5 OR 10% OOWNPAYMENT CALL BUD McGHEE REALTY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS .... :c- - V S l lf2 sto ry 3 bdrms , carport 1/ 2 acre 9S MON &FRI TILL8PM OTHER H'>S BY APPOINTMENT a::t LISTING approved MgGKEE ' some lmmedtat e possession $11 000 oo NEW ~ 'R.e.at** <e - OPEN DAILY EXCEPTSUN < < basement, E ::r .. P.i"'TIIrtt,.,A - Th1S very spec1af b1 level '" Spnng Valley 1s tdeally decorated 1nStde & out A very colorful & larQ@ ltvmg room, w•fe epproved built .n k1tchen, formal d10109 w•th paf o doors teadlnrg onto deck, 3 bedrooms 2•12 baths family & rec room plus 2 car garage Pro tes51ona1 landscaped yard Reduced by S3SOO COUNTRY SPLENDOR W1lh the charming tn level on 1 3 acres m c1tv sc~ools 2600sq ft of smartly deSigned ltv .ng space offers a large fQyer f ~good stzed bedrooms. spac;ious Hvmg room With a very pretty fireplace formal d1nmg. room 1eild1ng (>nto a h\Jge deck custom bv1lt 1n k•tchen family room, plus rec room on lower level ione has woodburner) 2 bat-hs 1 car garage plus plt!r:aty mgre ; Ranch fr•me with natural gas heat .t::. soluoted In a quiet alm0$phere You'll ~ enjoy 5olld hardwoOd lloors built In kit, : Dr end LR, three BR s plus lots of &forage , opace ih a converted garage Owner will '>consider VA or FHA .... ground f<replace $800 oo down 30 yrs 9112 Pet mt $119 41 monthly pay 1f you qualify ONLY $15 000 oo NEW LISTING in new Moddleporl duplex k1tchen new ~eatmg new carpeting 2lots plu s a 1966 Skylrne mobile home ALL FOR $1550000 MODERN RANCH In Syracuse 3 bdrms garage part basement n1ce yard porch pat1o excellent cond1hon ex cellent ne1ghborhood Below fa.r MKT VALUE $25 500 00 SUPER NICE - A Frame 21h acres 3 bdrms 11!:2 baths, rec room f1replace many features close to town $37 500 00 OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY LIST WITH US HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 992 6191 992 2568 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Assoc1ates MAGNIFICENT VIEW - ThiS excellent ll12 story bn c k sets beaut1ful on 1ts genttv slop1ng yard w1th a co mmand.ng v1ew of 1he Oh10 R1ver 3 bedrooms f1replace .n llvtng room eQuipped kttchen dmmg room 2 11~ baths plus full basement fam 11y r oom w f1rep lace & 2 car garage Loca ted JUSt a few miles from town 1n C1ty Schools NO DECEPTION HERE - T-he tns •de tS n1cer than the outs1de W1fh tis smart decor spac1ousness & extras 11 prov ides 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths k•tchen w breakfast oook formal dm•ng liv tng room w wOQdburn.ng ftreplace, full basement 1n eludes famtlv room w .another ftreplace huge rec room & workshop a lovely n1an1cured yard slop•ng to the waters ~ge Cl\y SChools -· Ill cct T s a very pleas•ng • J ~ BR s end r'r)uc n mprc Cc:111 f)ow for an ap := po.ntment S.t2 500 U:l CLOSE TO TOWN - Beaut.ful new r anch w1th 3 bedrooms 1l.c baths cen tr al a1r, fa m1ly room Wtfll f1replace beaut1ful carpet radiO mtercom sys tem large 2 car garage Immediate posseSSIOn W ltSTING - N• ce ranch w1th 3 bedrooms shower w•fe approved ki tCh en carpeted, ba,;ecne<11 w1th I car ga r age Located c lose to tOwn 1 I d1str ct !. Investment property located south 9 f town Two houses (both are rented) a two 01 garage, storage b~ildlng, ctlla'r, rural c: car .;: water Owner will ~onslder helping -"'- . with flnahco~g 5~7,500 • ' Closolo"GalllpoJiaslfualed on a o;,acrelot Two ~R co~ld be~ or 4 LR FR', Ut Rm "qualified buyer . Mqre than just a hoiUH For fh" rlgh; family tnls fone old two story brick with a ;: full dlvllled basement anct a lull attic could • be just the trans!Uii atmosp~ero ydu lire 111 looking lor C.. II tod~y fOl' an appointment 1: . a. An oxcollent opportunity to buy a mobile ., home woth up to three acr.S. Call today ~ , This mob11e home Is 14x7n and Is situated n kit and beth Also ce1i«r with overhead on concrete runners with lie dowll' a new G'l • storage Owner I• anxious to $ell call fQr septic syst., (aerobic!, and county an appointment today Oflite 446 0552 or water Owner will consider selling land tfl .x Tim Whrte 4lf6.9557 sep~rate • ' Ill ; Buoidong lot close to town, owner Wlli 1ake L' doubt; clo._ts pius welkin claoet. in • .c small down payme n1 and 1 nMce ihe master BR. ~ baths. equlpp_e4 kitchen 111 ~ balance at only 7ob central air, 200 amp servlqJ, smoke alarm • 1 440 !q II, of liv<nQ space 1 acre (ot ;( • Owner wants hts lot soldflght•now I t con Owner wantSso ld $30 000 • "' .... ::: SISIS Of 1 dO ltcres .an(t lhe pnC'e IS $7 500 • "' Calrnowandm~keusareasonableoffer 3 34 acre lot •n Charola•s H1IIS P~IC~d to'-1: aell at onlv SlO 000 Call now for an appo1nt ra Th1s h9m e has been on the marKet 1ust a ment .. ~~,, ~ t..ew days and already we have rece•ved ... Q: severa l call s and have shoWr) 11 Wveral Th • '• := 1 mes Sotuate6 ne'ar Cla y sc hool thiS ree BR home wltn h~rdwood lioot'S ~ hpme 1s pr 1 c~d to-sell· Two. BR~s DR eat located a1 the e:dge of tOwn This Is a well< .c; m kif a.nd a large L:.R an the ma n floor • tared for home The owner will consider~ Cr!l plus 112 ba ths and a lau'ndry room Part1al VA financing • C u baseme-nt w1th paneled wall!:r and ca rpet -. < presently use~ as third [)R c:ould be a • 0 C:: f a m 1ty r6om Th~s fJne home has New hshng locat~d ne.w R1b Grande ~ .. atum.num s 1d 1tlg and 1t 1s 'il tuated on Designed for h'•llng coml(lr:t and c.on :"' 1::J 100x1.to toot lot Prtce d to sell at S39 900 oo str ucted by one of the area s mosr sought ~ :) ttfter bu11cters Th1s spa c•ous nome ha S: - ::r ~ N TOWN - For conve n ent n town llv ng look 1 older br•ck home has a bedr ooms, Jl• baths, room famtly roo n room for beauty shop S3.t 900 EW LI ST ING - Good 2 bedroom home w•th b.afh room ful l basem("nf attached garage N1Cee ~~~e,n loca te<:! on Ch ill cothe Rd 1n Gaii•POiis 5;1 1 ,hP ,rl c.~nn< DING BUY - 1972 Globemaster 14X64 ha.s bath w1th shower parf1al furn1ture block ln acre ntce land $13 500 - Attra ct1v e home .n B•dwell 3 bedrooms w lh sho'v\ er tuvely kttchen n ce ,arpet owner want s t o sr i I now NESS - Good hnu 11ng bus •ness w th 2 packer •n<cKs. has con tr acts wt th Vd lage and Bus 1ness places for more .nformatton 1 ACRES - N•ce rolling land su1table for development ose to Plants Subd •v•s on c ty school d•strict cJII to ACRES - Lots Of potent•al here 38 acres ntce land Raccoon Creek mostl y til lab le tobacco base pond good 10x50 home ?: ~ Bv11dmg lot , l00x150 loca ted '" the .t::..._ val liPOIIS C•t v School O tst i5,900 Owner w•ll take 51500 00 down and ftn anc e the ·- ba lance at 1 Pel Ca ll Tom Wh 1te 446 05.52 ~ or 446 9557 01 : ~ ~ '- .2 .:.:: C: Ill .t::. ~ •' -...> ' ~:osy ~ut~!~~~m~~~~a~u~~~~:u~::;,~fl~e ~ thow"r 2 w'- lp • cquopped kit 3 'ar ... "" ·u "' gMage w1th lot s ot stor age lih1s fl ne home wdl be so ld w1th fhe buyers cno1ce of acreage up t o 17 acres W II be shown to qualtf1ed buyers only Call today for an qp New pamt on th[l outs1de and very clean on the ns•de T wo BR s bath k •t and LR po•ntment plus full basemen t plumbed for W&D Forced a•r fuel 011 furn ace A lso tots of If for some re.uon you h'ilven t found that stor age room 1n the atltc Cal l now for an 1dea1 home at the nght pnce Q•ve me a call ngnt now We arc ottenng a new Bi appo1ntme nt S25 500 level.n the Gall pohs Sc hool Otst Th1! f1ne home has 2200 sq ft of llvtng space leaturmg 3 lg BR s FR des.. gned for a wood burner and a super ki tc hen There IS Two atres near GalliPOli s Ideal for much more to be sa •d for th1 S f1ne n,ew bu id >ng $16 500 home Call now fo r comtJ iete d~ tads $65 500 l • • • • . • 11 ACRES - • - More or less 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large kitchen & dining room fireplace, several outbuildings Owner being transferred Price $35 000 00 ' CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL E STATE NEEDS L.arge VIctorian Home woth 2111ec1 bolito and y, both, 4 btlfroomo, library, dinlnt nrom, living nrom wlllt • r y -work, 5 fortplacn, lufly l111ullltd and itorm windows 2 car vorago on a large !-' evorloeklng !I.e Ohio on loDntlsido A flne ,lace to ral11 • femlly In grocoous comfort C.ll Ma'"'llll W - H Da-ys 01 446 0 1~9 ( !lf:l,trngs for a ppointment .w..•,., 5 • • Ill' 1: Cl. '"' ~ n G') l $ ~ - : g . • • 11M w Main Pomeroy tn 2291 Altltr Heurs callm-llm CONTACT Lois Pauley Braneh Manager • • . ... 0 :_, -· •iit /2 acre yard ' CALl; .tHE WISEMAN AGENCY w, Hav9 The Followmg Avatlabre Rtght Now • CONVENTIONAL ($25,000 Mtn. Loan) TERM MAX LOAN p()WN PVMT., FJXED"RATE 5 t;'ct, 10 Pct.+lf4"PMl • , IO.Pct. 10Pct.+lf4.PMI . . • 30 Yr. 30Yr . . . .. $75,000 $60,000 FHA AND.VA LOANSAVAILABLI=- Ask us about VA automatics. & Pomts to • FINAN(t"lG A.VAILABLE • • • FINANCING AVAILABLE THIS IS IT ~ For 1/lQse of you who h_ave Yoo won 1 been wa 1tmg fOr a 3 bedroom hom ~ ~t~•th • ltETTE!f THAN NEW beUeve 1ts be~n lived •n The owner s bave 'acreage unde'r S30 000 r'hls l V~story home • cared for fh1S matn ten ance free ranch has 3 or 4 bedrooms, latge llvmg r'oom ls1t chen 8. am1pg rqom, latge ~ath screened near RodneY 3 bedrooms attr.!lctWe eat 1n 1\.itchen Ut1lttY room garage & pnvate porch & nearly 2 acr~$ located oo Rt 141 fenced backyi;\rd w deck $35 500 2111 m1les from town· City Si::hs Green Grade SchoOl ; •• 520,000 ~ A r emodeled 5 room & bath home FINANCING AVAILABLE •n Chesh1re 12x24 1tv1ng room large dm SPECIA~ OPPORTUNITY Seldom os 1ng rOQm 2 spaeto us bedrooms, k1fchen & there a chance tp buy lt hom~ like th1s gas heat Cel lar and n1ce SIZed yard Offer F1rst It has spac1ous grounds w•th a pool des•red pond and ali the seclu$1on vou wan t Yet Jt 1S only minutes trom. downtown 'Th•s NOW TO LOOSE $5,000 - Waot unto! nexl qual•tv 2 story otters 4 or 5 bedrooms huge year to buy this well kept 2 story home tn fam1IV room wan unusual flt:elace 1tv10g town J large bedr ooms huge fam il y room 1 room w t1rep1ace. format d1111no 2 17 2 flied baths formal d1n1ng built tn k•t b~ ths 2 car carport & a tantast•c v• ew at <: hen larQe porch, garage & private the Oh10 nver Call for appoH1tment backyard $5 ooo WE CAN GET YOU Fl NANCED IF YOU VE ONLY JUST BEGUN - Then lhos home should be the f<rsl on vour ll•t Living room w fireplace 2 bedroom s k1t cnen , d1nmg room bath fun basement w unfm1shed famtly room & f.replace Gll!rage private fencet:t backyard and unbeiJevabiV pnced at S26 000 Cily schools PLENTY OF MORT AGE MONEY PRICE REDUCED - $4 000 pnce reduc hon on 1hJ~ 3 bedroom all bnck ranch •n Spring Valley Has a spactous 1tv1ng room~ 1'~ bath$ budt m kitchen d10ing room full basement, carport .and pat1o S40 s MOIITGAGE MQNEYAVAILABI.E BIIAND NEW Bl LEVEL - Nestled on a ' ' acre WQOded lot on M<lchell Rei Thos lovely bnck & frame home offers 3 large bedroo,ns 11":::1 baths, built tn k1tchen, tor mal d1n1ng, spac1ous h\lmg room & fam1IY room w woodburner plus ga rage & wqrkshDp Mid soo s t , • Wl;'t.L 50\.Vf., YOUR • • • • .., • 992 3325 216 E Second Street 1 MRS CLEAN LIVES HERE Mamtenance fre U S steel s1d1ng 3 bedroom ran ch Cheery eat In kitchen d.n tng room utility room (:OlY llv•ng room & bath 1 car garage & n1ce yard w1th paf10 536 900 CIIY School• FHA VA FINANCING AVAILABLE COUNTRY GEM - A lovely old farm home on 9 acres of perfect land Th1s 2 story is the answer for the tam1ly wantmg r oom to romp Fully equ~p~d eat'" k•t chen large l•v•ng room fam1ly room with a very pretty woodburnmg fireplace 3 bedr.oom~ bath & cellar Smoke house 2200 lb lobacco base & 12x30 barn C<IY Sthools Owners mov1ng to Florida 30 YEARS TO PAY AN)(OUS OWNER WANTS ACTION - He wants. his 3 bedroom brick & lrame ranch s.old loday Thos 6 yr old has nice SIZed i<V mg room w a.r cond k•tchen d1mng room dlf2 baths B. garage Corner lot near hOSPital $37,900 MONEY PRO.LEMS , BUILDONRACCOONCREEK - A lovely VA APPROED - A 3 bedroom ranch • ~ wooded buildi,O Sttep 1~2 acres 1 rrwle .tos;atedonblacktoproad 1i 'lmtleoffRt 7m Realty""Thank yo& from Rl 1 )00 of ro;u! !rant age & enouglf • Kyger (;k schools TIJ<s home has equ1p 'reeJI; frontage .for a n1ce s1zed boat dock p4!d kitchen & dmmg combtnatton, ,. • spoc•qus 11v1ng room filii basement w rec •.. • t • ' ' 'GOODoi'INANCitfG AlfAILABLE •• rgom garage cent a<r & carpel FOR SALt: by ownel 7 room• cod • OLDIE aUT GOODIE - .Loan a..umpflol]. • throughout $44,900 • bol h 1 # oc::ret Old ~t Ci) at 9 Pet .or tile bWner WJII cpnstder rentmg - • , 992 ..l5 13 . • .. • thiS 13f'lge remodeled Old t1me ~story.., RIO • WE HAVE MONEY. TO Grande 10 SflaC<odS rOOtns 1nclude buollon • • FINANCE THIS ONE • • • l<ll,~en, huvt famdy 'oom w l<r~place 4 • JUST FOR YO I,! - Superbly mamtalned or S b¢rooms lncludtnQ a large master 'th1S 3 f?edroom all brtclt ronch 1S located tn bedroom 3 f\Jtl baths dfnihg room & base • a fam11y oriented" neighbOrhood just 2 ment RedwOOd dec~ & fence SSO'S miles from town.. Beaut1luJ hardWOOd • ' floors 1n the bedrooms. k1tchen w lots of .17 71t ACR&S Rece!"'fly: surveyed th1s • cab-nets d1n1no room 1'12 baths full bl!se• wooded wonderland t\,;~~s ~everal exJra n1ce • ment w1th a huge fam11y & r ec room, utd 1 bU ilding s•tes and a l~rge 30x60 pond Cood • ty room w was he~ & dryer. Garae w t1m~r & lot' 'Of wlld'IIJ e Near Porter on workshOp , FA nat gas heet w budget of blockthp Rd S2A 500 • U• mo plus a lovely landscaped vard Grow1ng Wtfh Southeastern Ohto • • HOMESITI::S for s !3l~ o~te and up M1ddlepor1 neor Rullond Co1199"}. 748 1 IN TOWN ;. -< 446-0552 Anyt1me Tom Whtte, Salesman, 446-9557 Ev~ . G~ne Oesch, Salesmjlh. 446-7440, Eve • GRACIOUS LIVING - = '•"Thanl< you for listinq with' Bud' McGhee IN OUEST OF THE BEST> - You II fond It all m th<; 3 BR bnck ranch Extras 1nclude kttchen w1th all built 1n apphances central v•cuum system central ait healttator f1replace tn family room and the hst .goes on 165 000 STROUT REALTY 446 0008 c: < WE A~E PRESENTLY VERY LOW ON LISTINGS, IF YOU ARE ,:< CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE ME A CALL I WILL BE HAPPY ~ TO VISIT YOUR HOME OR FARM AND GIVE YOU MY OPINION : AS TO THE PROPER SELLING PRICE . EACH OF OUR LISTINGS -1 RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION. I WORK DIRECTLY WITH : MYSALESSTAFF M. L . (Bud) McGhee, Broker, ~ =a:I t al r~;;~::~~~~;~~rc~;;~A~~2ic~a;r~g a~r;a~ge & nearly ::r t Evenings CaR DaMn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 ,John Fuller, Realtor 446-4321 - In Sprrng Valley bedrQOm L shaped amefnt•es for. com 1 home has i1 good floor 11ving room E\.udt '" k1t che'n 2 11~ baths full basement With fam1ly roprfl & rec room Nat gas heaf cent a1r, • • ~ ~I WE NEED LIS riNGS E: M. Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. Jim Cochriln, Associate, 446·7881, Eve. E. N. Wiseman, Bro-.446-4500, Eve. Nancy S"!J.tfl, AIIOclate, 446-4910, Eve. Be"y Halrfton, Associate, 446-4240, Eve. 1 9 ACRES - N1 ce older home of 4 bedrooms 2 baths, ful l basement modern klfchen and garage Ideal locahon In good neighborhood OLDER HOME - On Rt 12.4 has extra lot 4 bedrooms bath natura l gas heat c1ty water and 2 car garage $1 4 000 OUT SKIRTS OF TOWN 3 bedroom home wtth level lot Has n1ce bath, natural gas central heating c 1ty water U shaped modern k1tchen and near schools $885 00 down payment and $248 06 per month Ia those who qualify LARGE NEW HOME Wtth 3 mce s1zed bedrooms 2 baths excellent fam<iy room with foreplace and large plate glass w~ndows and doors 2 car garage and 1 acre of level land COZY - 2 bedroom home w1th natural gas heat c1ty water, bath garage and garden Want only $10 000 for a quick sale LAND - Lot> of acrea~e on State Route s Oh1o R1ver, and In the country All s1zes and pr 1ces Drop In to see ARE YOU WANTING TO SELL? CALL 992 3325 lor BEST RESULTS Helen L Teaford G Bruce Teaford Sue P Murphy Associates Housing Headquarters HOBSTIDER REALTY GeorgeS HoiKtetter Jr Broker Your Full Time Reel Estote Broker Olllce 992 6333 Racino Beautiful 3 bedroom home dming room, family room and sun porch It has gas hot water heat fireplace and a wood and c:oal burner also Situated on almost one acre on Slate Route 338 Call today tor more info Moddleport Charming older home located on South 3rd Avenue 3 .bedroom.s Ph baths new gas furnace and new roof Sella for S25 000 oo MIDDLEPORT Owner hils reduced prlte of this nice 3 bedroom home It has a delocneo g•rage and Is slluated on one third of an acre Only $26,000 00 We hllvt oltlor listings to choose from C.. II us today for mort lnformaHon on buying ond soiling your hoi me Chllryl Lomley, Assoc Home Phone 742 2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoc Hom• Phone 949 2589 Ge«ge S HobsttHer, Jr, Broker , Home Ploont 992 5739 Arthur A N1bert , Realtor Bonnoe Stutes, Assoc _ 446 2885 M ern ll Carter, Assoc -379 2184 ~ James Stutes, Assoc -44 6 2885 Ph1l Saunders, Assoc -388 9700 Judy DeW11t Assoc -388 8155 CENTURY 21 Realtor AD!Iciate Realtor Assoc1ate Ph. Home 446-2745 Ph. Home z•s~!nu Gullm County's We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell Fu.~test Growing carpeting ~ '<?Juri* .t::. W Ll I at 1ts best n1~ bnck ranch w1th 3 bedrooms baths fam ily room wtth fireplace Wtfe approved k1tchen basement wtth 2 car 4 stall horse barn a ll tht s located on 1 acres close to R1o Grande m C1ty School POMEROY, 0. CALL 446-3643 m : SOUTHERN HILLS MAIN GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY J 6 l1 E. Real Estate Agen cy WilliS T. lead1~gham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 Financing! Financing! Financing! We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW - 542,000 Buy two tor the pn ce of one • Th •s home has 3 lar ge bedroo m s full bath shower n basemen t lots of tr ees and shrubbery and a n1 ce fireplace m th e l•v•ng r oom PLU S A RENTAL Call for appo•ntment • # 139 STARTING OR RETIRING Cozy 2 bedroom near Me1gs Mine No 1 Th 1s very neat frame home ts surrounded by lots of nice trees strawberr1es grape vmeyards raspberne s frutt trees and flowers All this on 91 acre Also 2 storage b\dgs and a metal bldg All th1s and m uch more for only $20 000 No 202 A BIT OF COUNTRY today to sef' th• s n1( cour try home locatr ct on 1 ~.!~ a r n s of evt. produ t t1v l"l t ct 3 tJedr ourn <o fu v en pp cl k•tchen ul I y n n d mel ,;, l bn n 1 ke n w Runn ng creek on s. de m1KL S f or plenty o t wEJIL r :'Jr 1 n c ~ s ttmQ 0 o T wp '!. 1 000 00 # 197 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Beaut.ful7 room home w1th a panoramic v 1ew of the rever 'l 'J A Fu ll basement wlfh woodbu r n • ng fir eplac e 23 I I x4 1 ft room Wit h kit chenette excellent for enlert J•n ng or dane 1n g N•c e modern k1 tchen .nclud•ng di shwa sher r a nge & refng erator for mal dmtng r oom fa mil y room formalllvmg room & 3 BR and 2 full baths & shower s Fu el a I f A fur na ce E~cell e nt loca t1on for f1 st1 ng r1 ght out your back door C•IY school d1st Must see toapprec.n l e •ts va lue EXCLUSIVE Extra lovely bnck & frame 111 one of the a r ea s n1cest iocai>ons (Sprmg Valley ) 3 l arge BR s 2 full balh• and fully equ1pped kitchen wtth tot of cabmets Th1s home ha s full f1mshed basement w1th fa m ily recreation r oom study and utility area Natural gas FA fur nace & 2 fireplaces Atl th1s pmed Ia sell City School System 2ACRES 8 ROOM NEW HOME Just fm• shed 4 B R frame home w1 th bnck front Ca r por t n ce built 1n cab tnets •n kitchen Rural water sy stem ll x l6 storag e buli d•ng l arge garden spot W1lhtn 2117 m•les fr om Holzer Hosp 2 A of land scopcd yard Lots of shade h ees LOT HS X2 08 BedUIIfUI bUiid1ng SiteS level lol on bla cktop r oad w •th rural wa ter line n tronl of lol w1 th beaut1f ul1 rol li ng green pasturel and ONLY ~S 500 GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large 40 xRO a II m etal building on 1 A of level lan d Can be bought w1ttl or Without stock Fronts on lwo h ghways CA LL FOR MORE INFORMAT ION LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lut Bath front and back porches 4 BR of above average s1ze Ctty water Partial basement M etal •forage bldg ALL OF TH IS FOR ONLY $1290000 2 LOTS Lots Nos .eo B. 41 m Mor n son Add1t1 on 1n B1dwell Level la nd Rural wafer ava •lable $1 000 00 each GOOD INVESTMENT R ET URNS Thts property could pay for 1tse ll wtl h1n 4 vrs Lot on State Rt 7 Nor th near S•l ver Bndg e Shopp1ng Pl aza 3 r en tal mobile home• GREAT RETURN ON TOTAL INVEST MENT Call for detailS BEAUTIFUL HOME b roo ms 3 BR tot s of built m storage spaces tabletop ra nge wall oven d1sh wnsher rural water central a1r, comple tely fur n1shcd Large lot on R t 160 w1th a beaut1 ful v1ew ON L Y Sll SOO 00 STYLE&CO,~FORTCOMBIN Is 1ust a few of tne many descnbes th• S lovely b1 level 5 BR and 2 baths would accommodate a large f amily or g ve you the extra room you ve alway s wanted Rust1c descr bes fhe comfortabl e large fam•IY room w1th wood burn.ng f trepla ce plus heat ll afor Larg e k1lchen & d1nmg area Tht s hom e ha s natural gas heat c:cr:t~a l a1r & 1S m the c1ty sc hool system DESIGNED WI T H LIVING IN MIND• COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESSMEN BUILDERS We now have approx 7 A ava1lable 1ust off Rt 35 west w1th a close access to c1ty se wer & water & near thr v ng bus1ness com mun1ty PRI CE D TO SE L L COUNTRY STORE All stock & equ1pment goes loca t ed on State Rt NICe family bus1ness CALL FOR MORE DETA ILS BROOM CEDAR RANCH 4 B R 2 baths & a very large f am ily room describ es th1 S mce ho me Formal dm1ng l 1vmg rooms k1tchen With bUilt .n cab 1nets range & r ef rtgera tor F A furnace & woodburner Has tts own water system ptus rural water ava1labl e All th1S on 1'12 A of level land 7SACRE FARM 3 B R country home plus 75 A of level to ro111ng land Some t1mber Lovely vtew of the Oh10 R1ver and nver • frontage Large barn chicken house & corn crtb All )n good condlfton Th1 s farm has had very good care 93 ACRES VACANT LAND 93 A of rolling land 1n Ad d1son Twp A ll mtner al nghts goes Barn & several butldtng s•tes 27 900 00 CALL FOR MORE DETAILS COLONIAL MANSION Grac1ous 9 room home s1tuated on approx 17 A of rolltng land 5 large BR formal dm1ng room w1th f•relace I1V1ng room and bath Country k itchen w1th lovely built in cabtnets s s s1nk wall oven & counter top range Has alum Sldtng and owner hes added extra msulation 2 barns, storage building ct11cken house, and lots of tru1t trees Ga.llpol•s city schOQI sy•tem THIS IS A UNI QUE HOME WITH CHARACTER NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE E xtra n1ce and very well kept home 3 B R ltvmg room neat kitchen w1th bUilt 111 cab• nets and range large utl1ty room & bath Carport storage bulldtng cha.n lmk fence Also has natural gas heat & 1ts own water system C1ty schools GOOD BUY 8ACRES PRICE REDUCED W•thin 10 rrpn dr1ve to downtown Gall1poi1S Green TownShiP CitY School System Has hookup for mob11e home Gallia Rural Water electr iC and sept 1c tank n1ght l 1ght on pole 200 It frontage on Graham School Rd Ttmber BUIIdmg s•tes CALL NOW MAKEUSANOFFER ONTHIS-ROOMHOME APPROX 4A All level along 51 Hwy 554 4 BR modern home w1fh built 1n kitchen F A furnace partial basement 2 porches Separate garage and summer kitchen also workshop & storage area Lots of bu<ldlng •pots lor new homes on the Gall1a Co Rural Water Syst Also an mcome investment proper!~ CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS TO SETTLE ESTATI! MUST SELL 7 rooms in c1ty of Gallipolis, 4 BR city water 8. sewer Natural gas heat Carport Fronl porch be ck porch screened In Un fmtshtd basement Extra large lot w<lh large shade trees 1\LL ONLY $9500 00 NICE BLOCK BUILDING Has many uses storeroom storage, make 1nto a niCe home showroom kennel etc Bulidmg siie 46 I f x 30 fl Located on a corner lot con ta1010g 95 ar:::re on a blacktop road 180 000 BTU furnoce Garage PRICED •R e duced( to ONLY $19,000 00 I ACRES CLEAN CARRY OUT A good bus1ness located on state H 1ghway 160 1n a n1 ce commun1ty Land, bn ck buld1ng equ1pment & all stock goes f>RICED RIGHT LEVEL LAND Shorr distance north of GallipoliS Gat Ita Co Rur al Wat er hne 111 fronl of thi S property Blacktop road All m 1ner al nghts goes ALL LEVE L S LOTS OF USE S RUSTIC HOME SITE Lov ely wooded 2 A tot 3 m11es from Galltpohs & 3 -c m1l e from Centenary Rural water ava1lable GOOd roads MUST SEE QUIET SETTING N1ce country home wtth 13'1• •~res 5 BRand bath N1ce k1fchen plus ap pliances Drilled well II rural water ava i lable Home has vinyl siding & forced air furnace Kyger Creek School Dlstncl TRANQUILITY 2 09 A more or less Lovely wooded lot Stfuated w •th 2 road frontages Just perfect for that ruStiC type home you ve been want1ng Pnced so low you won t bel>eve 1t 15500 00 CALL SOO N MINt FARM 19 112 acres of rollmg land plus 3 B R hom e Rur al water & several out buildtngs ~ OWNER NEEDS TO SELL IM MEDIATELY' K~-al t:statc for Sale RESIDENTIAL EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ~ENTURY 21 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Tastefully decorated and well tak en care of 3 bedrooms living r oom fam1ly room, modern eat m k1fchen large level lot and storage bulld 1ng Located 1n cit y School D1 stnct Wash1ng ton Grade School Shown by appo 1ntment Reasonably pncedl No 220 L~111 ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM RANCH A lumnlUm s d1ng w1th chang eable colored fr ont 3 ll R e.1t m kttchen bath UtilitY room garclge fully carpeted & chat n hnk N1ce f ence arou HI a lev el lawn nel ghbor hOO (I & surr oundmg s In c•ty school system Ileal l::otatc for Sale 23 LOCUST STREET ..-..J~ THE WISEMAN REAL 7-0NE ACRE LOTS LOW DOWN PAYMENT on th1S bnck & fram e beauty - 3 BR s 2 baths LR m odern k1tch en large film tly rm w1th WB ltreplace gas heat cent cu r & covered pat to STROUT REALTY 440 00(18 rn.,. 446-6610 ror_sm-------,--------___,..---=--.....,-....., tA&a_·_ .. , FOR SALE miles norlhe1st of Porter Ohoo on Stale Rl 554 Water, elet & telephone serv1ce avaolable 10 molts to Holzer Medical Center, 13 moles Otw Gallopohs Ph 446 7901 After 5, 256 1276 Heal ~':state for Sale Heal t:stak for Sal" BEAUTIFUL SETTING Lots of shrubber y flowers and shade trees surround tht s very well kept home Features L R fa m 1ly r oom wtth w b f1r e plac~ d1n1ng area modern kf• chen all b•rch cab •nets Has a large front porch 2 car garage good garden area All tt11 s Stt1 1ng on 1 7 acre s •n a serene and peace ful area C•ty School Ost !1 195 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful one of 1ts best Main Sf V1nton 3 B R bath large formal 0 R delu11:e bu1ft '" kit chen kitchenette L R w1ih flreplaoe basement F A fuel otl turnace large well landscaped lot 97 x.t97 garage front JX)rch One of fhe best Much more Shown by appointment No 207 CENTURY 21 VACANT lANL EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County water ava1lable Road fron tage 1 lot 175 f1 by 220ft 4 lot• 100 ft by 220 ft eac h They have all been surveyed Spr1n gf1e ld Twp H233 CALL NOW 42 acres untouched at S10 900 N213 5-5 ACRE TRACTS Vacant wood land overlooking the Oh•o R1ver Lovely view Very reasonbly priced 1 222 LOT IN THURMAN Bar n septiC tank rural water available N 189 40 ACRES MORE OR LESS Located •n Huntmgton Twp Sec 19 Call f or ap po1 nt ment /1 227 36 69 ACRES MORE OR LESS Loca t ed 1n Hunt 1ng ton Twp Sec lB Reasonabl y Pn ced 11226 CENTURY 21 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres rur al water black top r oad close lo GallipOliS One of 1ts kmd left Pnced nght 11103 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 1974 2 bedroom mobile home bath k1fch en elec heat II 190 SUPER DEAL Tw o story ho me 3 bedrooms beth eat tn k. t chen f tr eplace •n famtt y r oom I IVIOQ room base menl and located on bl acktop str eet Only $12 000 Better hurry Wont la st long If 230 QUIET RETREAT ' A x70 full y equ• pped mob1le home on cr eek fronl lot cl '"eP water fro ntage Excellc11t sw1mml ng and f"hing N20H , J MINT CONDITION Sec luded doublew•de stt t1ng on 4 ac r es located ap prox 11 mile s from Galltpolts •n Hann an Trace School Ot st Approx 3 acres of woods Horne features l •v•ng room dl!1 mg room. 3 bedrooms 2 bnths built •n k tchen If 231 'We're The PRICE REDUCED RIO GRANDE AREA L1k e new h ome w1th 6 roorps bath UNIQUELY BUILT shower lull I n shed basemen t one car Dr •ve by th s unusually deSigned J 1 n• shed garaqe Well l andsc ap( d sllrub bedroom b• level Loca ted on Jay Dr ve bery rose garden pat o des gned C1ty School s 11vmg room w •th w b barbec ue grill oaK wh1te board fence at f•r eptace moder n k•khen 1•2 bat hs large tra ct ve ar ched bndge .n ba ck ya r d to add fam ly room Des •gned for famtly 1 v 1ng to some of the many plcasmg ex tr as Pr•ced m upper $40 s Shown by appo nt Own ers must sell now Loca ted close t o ment 11201 V oca t onal Sc hoOl You ve wanted 1t w e ve got 11 Pnc ed to se ll II 216 JUST A LITTL E GOOD INVESTMENT INVESTORS DREAM BIT COUNTRY• OR RENTAL PROPERTY Pu f your det la t ng dollar •n 5 rm s & bath 3 bed roo ns L R 2 bedrooms modern a nea rly new co mm er c•a l F A I uel oil hea t sc r eened eat '" k !chen hardwood tease bus•ne ss 3 exce ll ent • porc h n•c c level to t fl oo r s full basement and tong term leases Great QMd n tots of fru t trees ut1111y room Loca ted r ght r eturn on your money ;12 15 V llc1 I f' of Add son SJO YOO ou t of town Pnced very ;tl BI r easonabl y $24 500 00 MODERN HOUSE- POOL ;]91 CONVE NIENT PLACE 3 300 sq ft over all 4 RR 2 BARGAIN HUN TERS Owner IS leav1 ng sta te and DREAM baths shower modern ktt needs Ia move th1s all br ck Ranch 2 bedrooms bath chen l arg e ant1que home located off St Rt 35 e a t n kif ellen u f ll 1ty room decorated fam ily room 1n Pleasant Valley Estates l•v ng ro o 11 h ent 11 00 sq fl concrete sw •m 9 ,-. 5 3 BR ll/2 baths modern loc ated at 438 Upper R1ver m1ng pool 16 x35 very built n kdchen ll vmg Rd Pr ced on ly S16 900 fl mu ch •n use P•cn1c area room gas heat central a1 r 2 29 lot s of I v ng State Route double ca r garage Can be 141 Gall pol•s Sc hool seen anyt1me Check lhts BARGAIN OF THE YEAR D 1stn ct Pn ced below to nne oufl $4 6 000 Modern home 7 rooms day s market II 212 bath l st ory house on l y 1 214 yr old also has full t m1 sh ed basement modern k•1 CENTURY 21 FARMS chen D R formal L R w1th t 1rep lace F R utll1ty PEACEFUL LIVING 76 89 ACRE FARM rm workshop & study A whole lot of peaceful Modern 4 bedroom home Pat•o rose g a rden livi ng for only $41 000 25 on ly 4 years old 2 baths beaut ful shrubbery good acres on N bert Road 5 mod ern k.tchen l arge garden Appeal J'l g over all roo ms 2 bedrooms dmmg pat •o master bedroom •s to anyone o vc1 an acr e of room k1fchen ilv1ng room 12 x24 W1th huge walk. n ~ 209 ground $35 000 new bath new fuel oil closet 'l car garage stock fur nace woo d burn1ng COZY BEAUTY ed farm pond 50 acr es of f1r ep la ce Barn shed goo d lt llab le gro und 10 15 D•sl net Vf: lome slit nq on chtcken house House has acr es Of limber excellent 'I Plu s ac1cs o f beaut.tul been recently r emodeled 1 ~111(1 co ni ~• nn1u lots of t he area to htmf f• sh or farm No 223 cx tr 1s you Cdn th n k about Some farm equtpment 1n SACRE FARM eve r own q 3 bedroom s elud ed farm tr ac tor w•th Living room uttllty room 2 tu lJaltl S f'lm y r oom front end loader brush bedrooms kitchen front wooct burn no I r ep nee hog plows d•sc co rn porch n 1ce garden spot k te l en a ll appl ;, 1ccs I kc planter crop spray er corn storage bldg ch1cken 1cw Bulll•n Kqu:-~r• urn P•cker 2 wheel tratler and house blacktop road Only 1101 muct1 tlOI r 111a 1 15 varous other 1tems Has $14 900 221 m nut c dr Vf lr om some fru1t trees Th1 s •s a EXTRA CLEAN FARM c,1 t1 po t s P('rry l wp 11 1911 good genera l farm w1th lots 4 room house barn and of poss•bll•f•es Shown by HOUSE HUNTING• equ•pmen t shed Knee deep appo nt ment # 217 6 room s b<~th ex ten stve ly grass all over Pl enty of rem odeled modern bu tIt tn 219 ACRE FARM spr mg wat er for stock k !chen for ma l D R 'J. One of Perry Twp s be!:. \ Good fenc1ng 11 167 B F full b:1 sc rnent Can be all around farms Modern 89 ACRES purchased w1 th 3 acres or house 6 rm bath 3 Br CLAY TOWNSHIP 22 acres Tobacco base full basement heat pump House 2 barns tobacco some t mber Fam1ly mov Owner says fully msulated base very seen c area 2 1ng w ill I C~ke n ce mob• e 2 barns 50 acres t•ll ab te beaut1fut lakes stocked hOme on tr,1dc •n Good 157 acres pasture tobacco w th f1s h Excellent for ne•ghborllOod .,..35 000 Total base lots of r oad front age f•s hmg boating or huntmg Pr ce #211 rural water ava ilable 11161 Justgooc1 1• v •n a blacktop ro ad Extra space BEEF FAt<IV EXECUTIVES REST all set up for mobile home 118 acres over 40 acres c usto m bu ilt t1 B R on 86 Th1s IS a good one let us IC\.el tillabl e land th e r es t acre •n Debby Onve ar ea help you make a w1se '" •s pa c- tur e anct woocl l dnd B g hom € .;. t Reasonable vest ment N199 Tobac co !lase 6 room Pr ce 11 LOOKING FOR 110u se good b;~rn other A BARGAIN• outbulld•ngs Se llmg below TAX SHELTER Then look no furth er than 11 106 today s markel Good rent~1 1 property for th1S 30 ac re farm 8 acres sate L ocated about one to 52 ACRES S39 500 tillabl e some standmg two m tes f rorn c• ty House Located off St RI 325 hmber t he rest s pasture & two mobtlc llorn{! S House Perry Twp 52 ac res land Good spnng develop bath has new S1d1ng Tillable land pas ture and menf for wafer suppl y 5 ca rp e t and 11no l e u m some wooded area Modern room hOuse 2 B R house Tra lers are 2 bed room 6 room house aml barn recently remodeled Fa1r Owner wil l help finan ce a over BOO lbs tooa cco base s•ze ba rn 700 lbs tobacco Quallf• ed buyer Only Gall pol s C1 ty School D•st base Shou ld selt yes ter $24 500 # 232 PRICED TO SEL L' 1 144 day $25 ooo N198 9> ACRE FARM AND HALFWAY UP FARM HOME On Chape Dr•ve Bulav li e EXCEPTIONALLY Ju st t. sted lh• s n•cc farm Road set s th s spac1ous nEAN locate d ,n M or gan Twp yellow 3 bec!r oom b1 level 41 acr es good tences pro w•th 4 yr old m lk ng Features n•ce entry I)VIng duc t• ve pasture Approx 10 18 x 42 betr n par tor room dmtng room and t illa ble acres Beaut1ful 138 xCO corn cnb ch ckel modern k• l ch( n famtly wooded areas Appro x 1200 hou se ce ll ar no use & to! t room w lh free stand ng lb tobacco base l• vestock plus olhe1 bldgs 3 pond s I rep l ace 2 Cilr garage w •th and tobacco barn House •s All m•nerat n ghl s go electrtc opener Th •s home very attract •ve well taken Modern 8 room farm house nas n spec 1al f ea ture- an care of 3 bedroom s • 2 Hom e has new s•d tng Mar all fiberg lass undergrou nd basement almost new 011 ta ge ca n be assumed l or sw1mm1ng pool With com F A furnace Th iS 1S a wel l nght par ty # 20S pl ete f11tenng sys 1em sur balanced farm 11204 r ounded by cham tmk SMALL ACREAGE 160ACRE BEEF fence Shown by appom t GOOD STARTER HOME CATTLE FARM men t Befltor hurr y ' N 203 Approx 7 acr e farm 4 Catt le pnces ar e l ook•ng acres level Tops for truck SPACIOU S Bl LEVEL up Lots of pasture plenty tarm.ng or any use Sma ll Be the hr st to see th1s 1m water some good t1mber barn pasture tor hor ses or macu lately kept home Owner says se ll now 11 148 cattle House s be mg featun ng a lovely for m al remode led 6 rooms & bath L R w tth a W B f1rela ce shaded leve l atl ract ve MOBILE HOMES d•n•ng ar eil modern bu•lt ar ea' 18 m les from n k tchen 4 B R 211:2 Gall polls 10 miles from baths a very ru st 1c F R INVESTMENT Oak Hdl bl acktop r oad With a w b f1r eplace uttll Four mobile homes Live 1n $36 000 1200 ty rm doub le car garge one rent from the other 10AC DOUBLEWIDE gas for ced a r furnace & three should make all CITY SCHOOL DIST cen t ral a r Tll 1s home IS a payments Or rent fh em Scen1c area new double very well decorated and all Good steady .ncome w1de 24 x52 8 room s 2 qua ltty built home sett .ng Very attract1ve se t11ng Al l baths 2 showers L R on a lovely wt>III Clndsca ped rented Pnc ed '" low th•r FR D R 3 bedrooms lot .n an •deal loca t1on t1es 1/ 171 delu)(e kitchen good Shown by appt only 1 Ca ll garden area new tool shed now 1 /1 147 SCENIC VIEW 24 x28 Thts IS what you A SHADY SETTING From th1s n1ce mobtle want and can t usuall y A ll perma stone home '" home s•ttmg on a r ver find All new w1th 10 acres Crown C I t featunng 3 fr ont lot loca ted close to to use as you please bedrooms l• v ng room, town Most all the fur n•ture $32 000 219 tam1 l y r oom wood burner r emams w1th tht s home 33 ACRES & a ll th e essent rot IS an y Large den hv1 ng roo m RACCOON TWP home could 1eed It stts on modern ea t 1n k1tchen plus Dwelling has basement 2 a beaul1fully landsca ped comple te 2 bedrooms k•ng bedrooms d1n1ng room tot wh1ch has several very s1ze bed n master k•chen bath plus a 12 x50 productive fnn t tres Th1s bedroom large deck and mobile home attached home IS pnccd we ll below deck furn•ture concre1e wh ch features 2 bedrooms rep lacement cos f Ca ll for dnve and parlbng area l• v .n g room dmmg room more details $39 900 N 173 This home has many good and k1tchen Farm also has BUSINESS assets II 224 1200 lb tobacco base 2 RECREATIONAL drill ed wells sto cked farm INVESTMENT pond exira mob1le home Rem odel ed two story BREATH OF COUNTRY hookup ~ 110 house very ntce n scen• c Rave a li ttle pnvacy l• v •n9 FARMIN COUNTRY L1v10g room tocat•on m th1S n•ce mob1le hom e 103 acres new metal barn large eat n kt t chen 3 wh1ch features 2 bedrooms 56 x60 m lk neuse and bedrooms utllty room 1t v1ng room modern eat tn m1lk10g parlor 1400 lb bath screened 1n back k•tchen complete bath tobacco base tobacco barn porch front porch New ulthty room 1n good cond• and shed 1oat1ng shed sdo modern ca b1n Large t1on Storm w•ndows & bulk tank compressor Th1s f1shmg l ake located '" a sc r eens concr et e steps tS one ot Ga l It a county s beautiful secluded wooded Many ot her features most producltv e datry area Has been operated as Located on Fa tr f •eld vanco farms All of land •s a pav l ake Lots ot tores1 Road Good area CI1Y tillable Frontage on two area Hunt ng squirrel schools Green Elemen r oads Shown by appotnf rabbits deer abo und Some tary ~ 215 men t onl y # 228 ti llable acres tobacco base Located tn Twp on a black top road $500 per acre t 214 Professionals" �W ood~orking ·popular activity POMEROY - Inspjte of the instructor to inclu~e only t he many new courses that · those which are considered have been added to the important and significant as c urri cu1ulrn , Meig!"' high based upon recent research. Objectives of the projects students say woodworking is still the most popular in· are to instill safety habits and remove hesitance in the use rlustrial arts activity. The Ill-week woodworking of woodworking tools and course, held in conjunction machines, to develop skill in with basic plastics, wood using such equipment, to la mination. wood carving , develop an understanding and wood turning, is begun by and appreciation of good discussing materials used. furniture design, to learn to 'Then, students undergo six cooperate and . work with weeks of instruction on hanct others and to experience the tools, machines and wood transformation of good planning into a finished joints. Before a ny . •. student product. One of the . philosophies operates a tool or machine, involved in the woodworking extensive safety precautions a re undertaken. Tools, course is that every student materials and processes have not only builds projects, but been carefuUy evaluated by understands the entire operation. The student learns the concept · of reading working drawings, making a bill of materials, ordering, production steps, assembly, finishing, and in some casses merchandising the finished · product. Each student is tested and checked on the proper and safe operation of the ·wood· working machines, tools, and safety procedures that are explained to him. During the production ·process the student becomes qualified to do many operations that are required . This, of course, accomplishes the basic purpose of education. Witnesses checking • pictures Disco marathon slated Nov. 17 WELLSTON -:- J-V AC Industries, a Work Activity and Vocational Development Center for the handicapped located in Wellston, an, nounced Saturday that a 24· hour disco Marathon is being LOS ANGELES UPI planned to raise money for ·Photographs of two Synanon the center. The dance will be • • • • • • • • • .• • • \ members suspected of held Nov. 17-18, at the Central planting a rattlesnake in an School Gymnasium · In attorney's mailbox will be Wellston, Ohio. e shown to witnesses who saw Robert Scanlon, Director of • another member of the J-VAC Industries, reported mysterious drug that the money raised will be Q U • rehabilitation group beaten used primarily to purchase with a club in Berkeley, materials and equipment to Calif., police _ disclosed employ handicapped persons. By . Saturday .. Anyone interested in Willis T. Leadingllam • Complamts charging helping to plan for or parRealtor · • assault with a deadly ticipate in the Marathon can • weapon with intent to caU J-VAC Industries (384· : commit murder were to be 5105 or 384-li683). Planning • sought Monday or Tuesday meetings are scheduled each • against Lance Kenton, 20, ,Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the So -called " fix - ~p " • son of band leader Stan J. VAC building, 202 S. Penna. expenses also can lead to e Kenton, and Joseph Musico, Avenue, Wellston, Ohio.· • . a e1 • • • • • • · st·lf!21-A• & Cardinals .fail to name pontiff i i ''1 TURNING A LAMP -Floyd Holliday, a student in the Industrial Arts I class at Meigs High School, is turning a lamp on a lathe. .. . · • Tod ay : •• • If you sell your home and mak e a profit , Uncle Sam • 11 • wilt ex pect fo ,get a share of th at profit in the form of inc om e ta xes . That Is, • unless you reinvest your the 90 period before the • sale a'nd payment must be made no later than 30 days • after the sale. • Therefore, those who • profit from a home sale, • put the check in the bank • and rent an apartment, ·• should not overlook any • • • • • • • • • :• • • • • • • ·e By JACK R. P A\'TON VATICAN CITY (UPI) 'The princes of the R<IIlan Catholic Olurch today failed in their fifth and sixth baUots to choose a successor to the late Pope Jritn Paul I. Cries of disappointment rippled through the crowd of 10,000 pe~le jammed in St. Peter's Square on a sunny morning as black smoke · billowed from the chimney at~ the Sistine Chapel at 11:18 a.m. (6:18a.m. EDT). The 111 cardinals who are choosing the 264th spiritual leader of the wcrld's 700 million Roman Catholics were going back into the crnately frescoed chapel to begin their seventh round of baUoting at 4:30p.m. (11:30 a.m. EDT). Five minutes after the first The cardinals ' failure made this cooclave the fifth the sky, white smoke began to longest of the century. emerge and many bystanders It took 14 haUots to elect rushed toward-the front of the Pope Pius XI in 1922, II square, applauding in the ballots · for the election of mistaken impression that a John XXIU in 1958; 10 ballots pontiff had been elected. lor Leo XIV in 1914 and seven Vatican radio said the ballots lor Pius X in 1903. white smoke was due to "the John Paul was elected in good quality of the paper of four ballots only 52 days ago. which 'the ballots are made." The church princes held The better quality the paper, two ballots Monday after the whiter tbe smoke, it said. failing Sunday in four votes. "The (first) smoke was The cardinals, who entered most decidedly black," the their conclave Saturday everadio said. ning, have spent two . nigh\s The cardinals bum their locked up in the sealed and ballots only after every stuffy confines of the Vatican · second vote - but first they Palace · where they will burn a special Italian army remain until they chemical flare to ensure a successfuily elect a new pope. pure black or white signal to The inconclusive results of the outside world. (Continued on page 12) puffs of black smoke rose into REDUCE TAXABLE SALE PROFIT • legitimate expenses wh ich If woul d reduce the size of the 4\>.foot' rattlesnake that bit attorney Paul Morantz last Tuesday at · his horne . Morantzhas been involved in legal battles with Synanon and recently won a $300,000 settlement against the there is anything vle • group . He was in good can do to help you in the • ta xable gain . Expenses such as the Realt or' s commissions, deed preparation, lega l and SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Saturday at I :04 p.m. for Norma Chapman, Pomeroy, a medical patient who was taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. field of leal estate please • condition Saturday in phone or drop in at • County .. • USC Medical shown to three witnesses LEADINGHAM REAL • Center. who saw the Sept. 21 beating ESTATE. 512 Second Ave., e · Musico was being held in appr a isa l fees , and any 6 7699 1· f •• 000 bail . Ke'lton · of Phil Ritter, a former escra 1.. ' ~ C!s , can be take n Gallipolis. Phone 44 · e teu o .,.,o, oil the ov ;, . We're here to help. e was released Friday night on Synanon executive, who has been engaged in a child • $25,000 bail. custody battle with the • Berkeley police said organization. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pictures of the two would be 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 GMC SPRINT This Sport Model has the two tone pain! finished In Brentwood brown and Desert Sand . Equipment Includes air conditioning, automatic tran. smisslon, cruise control, tilt tires. Only Finished in canary yellow with buckskin landau topand matching bucket seats. This G.P. has It all .. Air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM radio with 8-track stereo, and rally wheels. We sold It new . '5295 '5495 1976 FORD ELITE· , 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ClASSIC. A st,per intermediate from Ford . Finished in ivory white with gold vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top . Equipped with AM· FM track, air condltionlno. tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers. Accent stripes, much more. Driven only New limited trade. 23,449 miles. · '4695 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER Station Wa&o'll Artie wh ite exterior with wood grain applique and 60·-40 tan vinyl Interior enhance the Beauty of this compact wagon . Equipment Includes the economical slant six engine, automatic transm ission, cruise control, Air conditioning, luggage rack, and rear gate defroster. SAVE$$$ NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER 1 LeMANS 1 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. 7 GRAND PRIX GMAC AND BANK FINANCING T his full sized 'l dr . coupe has on · l y 15,5 71 low miles and is load ed w ith option al eq uipment like air conditioning , crui se controL tilt wh ee l, power door windows, power door locks. rear windows, de fogger and AM -FM radio. Don' t miss fhi s one. '5495 1976 BUICK LeSABRE 4 dr. Beautiful Earlv American SAVE$$$ with Care-free Stunning Midnight Blue Finish with Blue cloth Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are looking for a sharp one, see this one Now. PRICED ACCORDINGLY '4995 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1977 CHEVROLET VEGA, Hatchback This sports model is sure to catch Chestnut 'brown exterior, gold your attention . Carmine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, a~tomatlc tran . smlsslon, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. Priced to sell '5995 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO This locally owned Monte Is ready for your inspection. Bright red exterior with white Landau top and matching bucket seats. Equipment Includes alr con- ditlonlng cruise control, tilt wheel. wire wheel covers and AM radro with 8 track stereo. Save on this Model Now. · '4695 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE PLASTIC TOPS! Open Stock! Choose just what you need. The hand\ome Col on ial fur n iture wos· builttolost l Eoc h p ie ce fe atures tl,e finest c om tru <; ti on detoi Is 1 such os center-guided drawers, ful l du st proofing, luan mohog.Jny drawer bottoms end bes t of all, high- pressu re PlASTIC TOPS·. Start your collection now and add to it as you wi sh. It's om;olelle y correlated or:d open stock! NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER 2 SKYlARKS 3 REGAL CPES. 2 LeSABRE CPES. 2 UMITED SEDS. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Kevin Vassel, 18, Detroit, who stabbed a W(lllan and her children in a fight over a ~at on a bus Saturday, is being held on two counts each of attempted murder and felonious assault. Taryn Brown, 23, stabbed with a wood awl in the forearm , her 6-mooth old son James, stabbed on tbe top of the head , and · her ~year-old daughter Brooke, who Vassel is accused of hitting, were rep!l'ted in ~ood condition at Grant Hospital. Heart bypass successful CLEVELAND {UPI) - A 17-year-old youth who suffered a heart attack while jogging last summer has undergone apparenUy successful double coronary bypass surgery at the Cleveland Clinic, clinic physicians have near~atal The high school basketball player, Daniel Sullivan Jr., with no previous history of heart trouble or related illness, was found to have a rare congenital heart defect involving a malftrmed coronary artery, tbe clinic reported over the · weekend. .· Man killed in bar fight CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) - Donald Gillilan, 29, Colmnbus, was stabbed to death Saturday night during a fight in a tavern in Olillicothe. Police said Gillilan and Steven Piatt, 'l:l, Waverly, were arguing in the bar and soon began fighting. Police said Piatt told them Gillilan struck him several times and that he stabbed Gi11ilan in self-Gefense. No charges were filed. Includes an economical 4 cyl. 26 9 5 Assailant faces two cotints disclosed. vinyl bucket seats. Equipment eng . 5-speed fransmisslon, radio, new premium white side wall tires and special sport accent stripes, II you're looking for economy this Is 11. Specially prlcedft Electric companies protest COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio electric . companies have protested what they say is an inaccuracy in a 3Q.second TY · campaign ad for Richard Celeste. In the course of denouncing incmnbent Gov. James A. Rhodes in the spot, the Democratic gubernat!l'ial hopeful refers to "over $1 billion in automatic fuel increases" billed last year by the utilities. In a letter to the lieutenant governor, Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of the Ohio Power Co. in Canton and President of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, told Celeste it ; wli![tlllldUifliOIImlllloo off. Heller asked Ce)~ to di.ow:ontinue •J!Is ad and make a public correction. Another OEill aecutive ' said Celeste confused total fuel costs paid last year through fueladjuslplent charges and the increase in such fuel charges. AN Ken·Hankinson planted an old fashioned kiss on the hand of newly crowned Wahama homecoming queen Susan Edwards Saturday evening. · Railroad case • • m court agam The proposed abandonment ol the Chessie System (C&O) Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) rail line has been appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit following the third final approval of the' abandonment by the In· terstate Commerce Com· mission . The abandonment ap· plication was originally filed in April 1974, a hearing was held at Gallipolis in April 1976, following that the ICC approved the abandonment, an ICC administrative appeal was filed and rejected, this was followed by a court appeal which resulted in a SALE PRICES % OFF Sunday Shoppers Welcome 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & llrowse Around PONTIAC Phone 446-2212 Gallipolis reconsideration by the ICC. The reconsideration produced no change in the original ruling, and as - a result the latest appeal was filed in late September by the State of Ohio, Keener Sand & Clay Co., and the railroad employees unions. Chessie ha s agreed to continue service for 364 days after issuance of an abandonment certificate, which wiU all' parently await the outcome of this appeal. In a related matter the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority has released preliminary draft of the State Rail Plan lor public com· · ment. 'The plan covers aU abandonments pending or under consideration and plans lor dealing with them. Area lines covered are Chessie System Logan Pomeroy, Logan - Nelson· ville, Athens · Armitage, Philo - Relief, and Conrail Crooksville · New Lexington. Copies of the plan are available for inspection at each County District Ubrary, comments on the plan should be sent to ORTA, 30 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; Attention : RailOhio. RIDES AVAILABLE Any World War I veteran needing transportation to the annual observance of World War I Night to be held by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at the post home Tuesday night, 8 p.m., is asked to contact Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel or Paul Casci. An oyster supper will be held. BUICK ~ 1911 Eastern Ave.· ~~ ifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 128 Gallians die in US 35 wreck LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Intruders have ransacked the law office of attorney Paul Morentz, who was seriously bitten by a rattlesnake placed in his mailbox. But authorities say they don't believe the break-in is related to the snske attack. "It appears to be a common burglary," said Sgt. William Achen. Electric typewriters, a radio and a television valued at $3,500 were stolen. NAILING HOUSE - Steve Pullins is nailing a bird house together in an industrial arts class at Meigs High School. enttne at e Miss Edwards; Corina Roth, Tracey Roach, candidates; lith grade attendant Teresa Richards, ninth grade attendant Cindy Weaver, seventh grade attendant Leis a Edwards and 1977 homecoming queen Diane Abel . Third row, escorts Charles Weaver, Mike Buzzard, Ken Hankinson , David Camp, David Knight, Charles Richards, Jim Love, Mike Pethel, and assistant principal Rod Vance. • • Snake victim has office B&E This 79 Buick trade Is sure to be first on your list. Finished In Bamboo cream with a full .gold vinyl roof and matching 60·-40 Velour Seating. Equipment In· etudes air conditioning, cruise control. tilt wheel and AM Raiiio with 8-track stereo. This toca1 senior citizens trade has only 17 ,776 low low miles. 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO FALCON ROYALTY- Susan Edwards, senior at Wahama High School, was crowned homecoming queen at haUtime ceremonies Saturday night during the Wahama.Spencer football game. Shown with her are attendants, escorts and other candidates. In the front row are the crown bearers, SheUy Mayes and John Barnitz. Second row, 1-r, eighth grade attendant Kristi Tucker ; _lOth grade a~tendairt Kim Bash; i~~~~~J-·_r_h_e_w_._or_ld·...,_ro_d_a_y_ .ELBERFELD$ QUALITY CARS wheel and radial 22.100 miles. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 16, 1978 ta x savings. This "fix-up" e 28. work must be done during e The deadly weapon ·was a proceeds in another home or are over 65 . ... ) r>-8- The Sunday Times..Scnlinel, Su1jday, Ud . 1~. 1!r/H OLIJI'IME STilL - Thla oldtlme liquor still was one of many displays viewed ~ lhoUIIIIds of weekend visitors during the eighth annuil Bob Evans Farms FaU Festival. b~ NQW YOU KNOW Ivanov is the most common Russian surname, and the government address bureau in Moscow recently reported that there are 1,!)06 people named Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov residing ip the Soviet Union . 'If John P. Hutchinson, 25, BidweU, and Alma J . Bartley, 24, Gallipolis, were killed this morning at 12:18 a.m., in a twe>-vehide, head-on collision on U.S. 35, 5.1 miles west of Jackson . The Jackson Post Highway reports an auto operated by Hutchinson, traveling east, went left of center in a curve and struck a west hound semi-tractor trailer driven by Robert B. Hastings, 39, Mi. Airy, N. C., head-on. Offi c ers reported Hutchinson and I\,artley, whO was a passenger in the Hutchinson auto, were pronounced dead at the scene. Hastings claimed injury, but was not treated. Alma Jean Bartley, 24, 210 Third Ave., Gallipolis, was horn Sept. '!:1, 1954 in Vinton to Mona McCoy Vallance of :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::: EXTENDEJ;l FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, mild Wednesday, cooler Thursday and Friday. Showers possible Thursday and Friday and partly cloudy Friday. Highs will be In the 60s Wednesday and In the 50s Thursday and Friday. Lows will be from the upper 30s to low 40s Wednesday, cooling io the 30s by early Friday. Porter and the late Lewis F. Bartley. She graduated from North Ga)lia High School in 1972 and the Gallipolis Business College in 1973. She was employed as a secretary at Robbins and Myers Inc. In addition ·to her mother, she is ·survived by her stepfather, Cecil Vallance of Porter; a brother, Troy Bartley, Vinton ; two sisters, Mrs. Linda Rutan , Bidwell, and Mrs. Jo Ann Hayes of Middleport ; three step· brothers, Carl VaUance of Denver, Colo.; Charles and Harold Vallance of Flatwoods, Ky .; three stepsisters, Mrs. Dorothy Brackman, and Mrs. Betty Brackman, tioth 'of Ashland, Ky.: and Mrs. Judy Nolte of · South Shore, Ky . A brother, Larry, preceded her lJ1 death. She was a member of Vinton Order Eastern Star 375 and Vinton Baptist Church. Funeral services will be beld at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. CaUing hours will be held at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne in Vinton from 2-~ and 7-9 p.m . Tuesday . Mr. Hutchinson was born Jan. 28, 1953, in Gallipolis, son of Thomas and Betty Bateman Hutchinson, who Rio Grande College. For the past three months, Mr. Hutchinson had been employed by Dan Thomas' Shoe Store, GaUipolis. Four brothers and two sisters survive: Charl es Hutchinson, Lo.wer Ri ve r Rd .; Jim Hutchinson and Terry Hutchinson, both of Lima ; Mike Hutchinson, U. S. Navy, Norvolk, Va.; Sandy and Sara, both of Lima . · Funeral arrangements will be announced by Waugh · Halley· Wood Funeral Home. survive a nd reside in Lima , NIGHT CHOSEN Ohio. Trick or Treat Night will he He resided with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Max observed in Chester on Jarrell, Rt. 2, Bidwell (Karr • Monday, Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 Harrisburg Rd. 1 while at· p.m. The siren will sound to tending Rio Grande College. begin and end the evening's He was a June graduate of activities. Historical society names trustees, elects officers Selection of trustees and Charles Blakeslee , Mrs. officers highlighted a Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mr . meeting of the Meigs County and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Pioneer and Histori ca l Robert Ashley, Mrs. Agnes Society held Sunday at the Hill , Mr . and Mrs. Don Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Adleta, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elected to serve as trustees Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Mae McPeak, Mr. Norman Will, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. .::::;:: :::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: Shirley Huston, Mrs. Grace Raymond Oliver, Wesley Eich, Mrs. R. A. Cutle~, Mr. Buehl, Mr. and Mrs. Theron and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. Johnson, Mrs . Lucille and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mr. Leifheit, Mrs. Norma Lee, and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. Miss Marie Bichman, Norma and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Newland, and Mrs. Leona Gayle Price, Dewey Horton, Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Story and Mrs . Seth Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Nicholson named as honorary Hilferty, Mr. and Mrs. trustees. The trustees elected Charl es Blakeslee ·as president ; Norma Newland, Minor accident By United Press vice president ; Mrs. Inlemational Teachers in Cleveland re· probed Saturday turned to school today to The Gallia · Meigs Post prepare for the opening of Patrol classes Tuesdday but strikes State Highway continued in at least two investigated one accident other districts and a over the weekend in Meigs workstoppage was averted County. It occurred at I : 31 p.m. Saturday on SR 248, at early today in Vermilion. Noo.,academic employees, the junction to TR 161 . Officers said a pickup truck who had also been on strike operated by Blaine S. against the Cleveland school Milhorn, 51, Loog Bottom, system, ~eturned to tbeir jobs Sheriff James Proffitt turned left from the township Friday, reported deputies responded The state Cootrolling Board road into the path of an eastfi~ht at a local night to a bar was expected today to ease hound car driven by Douglas club at 1:50 a.m. Sunday. restrictions on a $20.7 million E. Brownirig, 18, Pomeroy. 22, Mid· Keith Petrie, state loan to the city school There was madera te damage dleport, was arrested on system to enable the to both vehicles. No charges charges of disorderly conduct Cleveland Board of were filed. A Coolville resident was following the incident. Education to use the money Deputies first transported involved in a one-<:ar accident to fund the wage increase. Petrie to Veterans Memorial ctr SR 7 Saturday at 8:10p.m. Strikes continued today in Hospital where he was in Gallia County. Painesville Township and treated and released. He is Officers said Gerald R. Logan. lodged in Meigs presently Teachers In Painesville Douglas, 42, Coolville, lost County Jail. Township have been meeting control of his car when the Complaints against two with a federal mediatcr while left rear tire and hub came other subjects involved in the talks have been off and oo in off damaging the left rear fight are to be filed ' Monday Logan · where the strike fender . by the bar owner. started Aug . 29, making it the The Meigs County Sheriff's loogest school strike in .the Department investigated an state's history. accident Saturday at 11 :20 Schools have been open in SQUAD CALLED · p.m. on SR 124 just below the both districts with classes The emergency unit of the state park at Portland. taught by supervisor Middleport Fire Department Robert E. Dailey, Rt. I, personnel. In Vermilion, the threat of was called to 343 S. F ourth Middleport, was traveling a strike by public school Ave., at 8:43 p.rrr . Sunday for east when a doe deer ran into teachers evaporated today Mrs. Dorothy Pi erce, a the path of his car. 'l'lw deer when the • teachers medical patient, who was got up and ran into a field. overwhelmingly approved a tatvn to Holzer Medical There was minor property Center. ~ damage . new l:Hnonth contract. Oeveland teachers working Deputies probing bar fight Margaret ' Parker as secretary and Mrs. Dollie Hayes, treasurer . Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Mary Lew Johnson ·and Mrs . Tricia Adleta were named co· directors and Edison Hobstetter was named statutory agent . A potluck dinner at I p.m. opened the activities with Mrs. Maxine Wingett giving prayer. Mrs. Norma Lee led a devotional period. Thanks . were elttended to members of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program for addressing some 7,500 letters to be mail ed in reference to a planned history book for the county and to the Meigs County commissioners for support given the society. Membership fees were changed and now include $5 a year for regular mem· berships ; $1. for youth memberships, those under 18 years of age and $10 for family memberships. Life memberships will be offered. Proceeds from these memberships will be deposited with only the in· teres! being spent. Don Mills, consultant for the Taylor Publishing Co. outlined plans for the publishing of a new History of Meigs County. AU Meigs County families are being invited to submit story about their families, 500 words or less and one photograph for the publication. Books will be sold for $25 each and only the number needed will be ordered. Committees for aspects of the publication were named. Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains, exhibited examples of work that she has conducted in researching families. Weather Partial clearing tonlght, lows from tbe mid to upper 30s, Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs ln mid 50s. ProbabUlty of precipitation 30 percent tonight, 40 percent ~Y: � 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 15, 1978 cummons hall henry neutzling price withrow