http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4c28c1fa43f6a81be5705434f7e51b23.pdf f5a10dfedf5e8af7571a74b0068d08b1 PDF Text Text - ... Scrubbers not ~nly answer "A lot of the things in there reflect exactly what the state's position has been and it 's nice to see some support," said Franks. "That report goes 11110 some detail and more or less on the environment," said says 'hey,let's be reasonable Allan Franks, Ohio EPA in our approach and not pick. public information officer. out any single thing that "They conducted a pretty might be the answer ltecause extensive investigation into It might not be, " ' said who is doing what and what Franks. Gov , James A. Rhodes and they see as a future course of Williams have long sa1d action. "On scrubbers, it points out scrubbers are not the answer that scrubbers should be to emission problems with taken a look at and they may Ohio's high-<~ulfur coal and possibly not be the immediate would drive up conswner's answer to sulfur dioxide electric bills If utilities are emission controls, " said forced to install them. Franks. Ohlo Envir o nmenta l Protection Agency Director Ned W1lliams has scheduled a news conference for today to discuss the GAO findings . "The federal report from the GAO deals with 16 issues COLUMBUS (UPi l - Tbe General Accounting Office has issued a report stating that scrubbers'may not be the only answer to the control of sulfur found in Ohio coal, 1t was learned today . Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - George Hupp, Long Bottom. Discharged - Floyd McClennen, James Autherson, Rocky Blake, Kathryn Pierce , Carolyn Buckley, Wayne Shrimplin , Rhonda Jones. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Everett Cremeans, Coolville ; Leonard Thevenin, Point Pleasant ; Micha Meaige , Gallipolis Ferry ; Nora Ho.udashelt , Syracuse ; Blanche Jones, Mason ; Striking teachers warned MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) - School officials, facing possible cutoff of state funds warned strikmg schoolteachers to return to classrooms today or face disciplinary action. Travis O'Bryan, Mason ; However ,.bargaining talks appeared to offer the only chance of Robert Manley, Middleport ; ' a quick end to the nine-<lay walkout . Mrs. Frederick Nibert, Negotiators meeting around the clock with federal Letart ; Ltsa Jones, mediators reached tentative agreement on two non-economic Syracuse ; Merrill Cox, issues Thursday and reported significant progress in a number Gallipolis; Carolyn Russell, of other areas, includmg wages. Mason. Deputies testify in case Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Oct. 19 Mrs. Mitchell Barnett and daughter ; Dorothy Barrett ; Elmer Belue ; Raney Boggs; Edge! Bowling; Earl Cherrmgton ; M1ke DePue; Helen Ellis; Catherine Ervm ; Emma Gibson; Leota Gumther; Melinda Henderson; Donald Huffman; Lana !son; Vivian Jones ; Tma Kirby ; Joseph K1sor; Luc1lle Lambert; John Logan; Edith Lyons; Kathy Oliver; Nelgene Pegg ; Mi chele Pettit; Sharon pooler; Pooler; Mrs. CLyde Reed and son; Janb Rhodes ; Michael Scarberry; Keith Sisson ; Kimberly Spurlock ; Joseph Strong; Candy Swaney ; Michael Wolfe; · Melissa Woods. Births, Oct. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McConnick, son, Troy. MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The testimony of officers of the Richland County Sheriffs' Department before a special grand Jury investigating alleged corruption in the department is coming from prepared statements, the Mansfield News Journal reported Thursday. The paper said more than a dozen deputies have spent only a short period of time in front of the grand jury. The deputies have been taking the Fifth Amendment instead of answermg the questions of special prosecutor Joseph Murray, the paper said. TO END MARRIAGES Brenda Richards, Rt. I, Minersville, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County common pleas court a~ainst 1 I CHARLES K. NUNN Charles K. Nunn .• 68, the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1978 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Seclwn 161. 111 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars Cash and due from banks ........ . ... . ... ..... .. ............... .. ..... . ... $2,172,000.00 U S. Treasury securities . . . .. ... ..... , . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .... .. . .- . . , , 9,666,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . • .. .. • . . . .. . . . .. .. . ... .. 2,324,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . ...... .. .... ... .. . . ... ..... .... .. . ...... 2,000.00 • Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . ... ... ... .. .. . .. . . .. . .... .. ...... 48,000.00 Federal funds sold and secunties purchased under agreements to resell . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . ... ..... . . . .. 1,125,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ). . .. , ... .. . . ... . 11,473,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . .. . . . . . ........... . .... 49,000.00 Loans, Net .. ........ ..................... .. .. .................. 11 ,424,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and -....t: -.... VI ID o( --+- other assets representing bank premises .. .. .. ... . .. . .. . . .. .... .... . .. . . .. 313,000.00 Other assets . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .... , .. . ... . .. . ... 266,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... .. . .. ... .. .. .. .. _W 134QJ!OO 00 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . .... . •. . ... . . . .. . . .... . 5,478,000.00 Time and s"vings deposits of individuals, prtnships, and corps . . .. .. . . ...... . .. .. . ........ . .. . ........ . : . .. . . ... 16,218,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. . ..... . . .... . .... ..... . ... . .. ... . .. . . 67,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... . . . ..... .. . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . 2,778,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. . . ... .. ....... . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. ....... . . .. 214,000.00 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ... ... . .. . .. .... . ..... . .... . . . ..... .. .. .. 24,755,000.00 Total demand deposits . .. . .. . .... ...... . . . .. .. . ......... . 6,987,000.00 Tolallime and savings deposits .. ..... . .. . ... ...... . . .. . . . 17 17681000.00 ~~;~ta~;~~~~iriEs· r~~~lud.ing·;~b.;~.ii~a·t~d ~~i~.-~~d·.i~bt;~i~r~;l· .' .' .' .' .' .' .' $24.::::~ Cortunon stock: a. No. shares aulhonzed 12,000 b. No. shares outstandmg 12,000 (par value ) . ... . . . .. ... . .. . . . . .... .. . ... $300,000.00 Surplus .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ........ . .. . 1,400,000.00 Undivided profits.. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . ....... . .... 742,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves. . . . .. .. . ... , .•.. ...... . . . 43,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. · · .. · · .. · d2:48§:!JOO·OO TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7 348 000.00 Average for 30 calendar days endmg with report dale : Cash and due from banks. . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . .... . ... .... . ... . .... ... . .. $1,641,000.00 Fed . funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ... . ... . . . .. .. . ... ...... . . .. . .... . ... .. . ..... 1,280,000.00 Total loans . . ..... .. ... . .. ... . . ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. . , .. .. .. . 11,334,000.00 Time deposits of$100,000 or more in domestic o(fices ... . .. . . • . . . . .... .. .. .. 1,005,000.00 Total deposits ...... . . .. . . . . .. ........... .. .. ... ... .. .. .... .... .... .. . 24,637,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . ... . . .... . . .. . . ......... . ..... . . .. . ... .. .. .... . .... . . 27,326,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominallon of $100,000 or more 1outstanding as of report dale ) . . ...... ... ....... . .. . . . ... .... .. $1 ,005,000.00 I, J oan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby decl~re that this Report of ConditiOn is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe October 12, 1978 We, the und~rsigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities . We declare that it has been examined by u.s, and to the best of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct. Edison Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Orion Roush _I • \ "! said when the Environmental Portection Agency mandated scrubbers we would lose our industry," said Rhodes today in an interview. "What the federal EPA has said is you must use scrubbers. If they place it on every utility in Ohio, the cost of utilities could go up 25 percent. " But the scrubbers do not work," Rhodes said. "There has not been one test indicating the scrubbers work. <Mr strong position is this. We have seven had days in Ohio. We say if !*!Ven claYS' are the bad days, let's import electricity and let them burn Ohio coal and still stay within the confines of the EPA regulations. "But what they are doing is this. They tell us we have to use scrubbers' for 365 days. They don't work. They 're too expensive. They have on line a fluidized bed, which is nothing more than burning Ohio limestone with Ohio coal which takes out the sulfur." "They q~n use this/ ' said Rhodes. "! don't know why they stick to scrubbers. The utilities are not going to put the scrubbers on. And I'll tell you why not. They cost a great deal of money." By LAURENCE McQUILLAN WICHIT A, Kan . (UPI ) - President carter opened a day 's campaigning for Democrats in the farm states of Kansas _and Minnesota Saturday by s1gning a bill allowing China to buy (/.S. farm products under American ·guaranteed The president listed the ~ains he smd h•s administration has prov ided farmers in a Wichtta campatgn speech on behalf uf former Rep. Bill Roy, a Democrat seeking a seat in the Senate , a nd state House Speaker John Carlin, who is chaUengmg loa n Republican Gov. Robert Bennett . programs. -He signed the farm bill and stumped for local candidates in Kansas before heading for Minneapolis tn campa1gn and sign a waterway toll bill levyin g upkeep taxes on commercial users of navi~able rtvers. Saymg "the farm people of this country were m trouble" when he took offtce, Carter s1gned the Agn cultural Trade Act of 1978, designed to increase foreign sa les of American farm products. But since his term began , he silid. GUEST SPEAKERS - Ray Davis, left, and Attorney Bill Eachus were the featured speakers at the recent M-GM~elation of Ufe Underwriters held at Skyline Lanes in Kanauga . .. • • - ·';'!.. ' #< • • Seven members of the Meigs - Gallia - Mason Association of Life Underwriters met at Sky line Lanes m Kanauga to discuss · how people may pass their estates on to their families and help curb the tax bite. Speaker for the meetmg was Bill Eachus, attorney at law in Gallipolis, who told members about the advantages of usmg trusts in estate planning. He stated "There is no better way for liquidity of the estate than the u.se of the life insurance trust." Atty. Eachus also discussed different types of trusts and 'the best use of each. It was suggested anyone who has a trust set up prior to the 1976 Tax reform act should review it very carefully to make sure it is in .. line with the present laws, so when needed everything will fall into the proper order. Members present for the meeting were Don Stanley, president; Dave Jenkins, Ray Davis, Nick Johnson, Dan Thomas, Gene Riggs and Bill Quickel. Meetings for the association are open to all interested and membership Is encouraged. Meetings are the third Wednesday at twelve noon for lunch and the meeting. NO. 38 VOL 13 Ci vic ('(•nter But the p1 ote~t wao; overshadowed by the of sax tu 20 a~ricultur al trade offi ces in lilrge turnout of fnendly Kansans who foreign natiOns, <~ !tho ug h nu !J~t of theSt! shuuted their gree tmg to the president at nalluns has been made fmal the ai q><,rt and th e Ci\~I C Center . Cm·tcr was wt~rmly rece1ved du r mg 11w w::~tcr way bill 1mposes (j f~ d ~ral lax most ·of hiS Wichl lil vtsit,'a lthuugh sever HI nn dtescl fue l burned by ba1gc.s, beginmng hundr ed far mers ral hed outside th e cnv's m 1!180 <.tnd r cathmK a maxmmm of 10 {\val Center tu com plain a lx:Jut wha t tl;ey ~.:e nt s p(·r ga ll(+n by 1985. feel ts a lack of federal help . II rever ses wm c r w<.~y policy policies "( ; ( ~ hom e, Turk e y,·· r ea d one g01ng b£it: k to tile Northwest Ordi mtnce uf protester 's sign, and the protesters added 1787 tha i dcdarcd the use of mland boos to the cheers of the cr owds outside th e water ways \\Ould be " forever fr ee" · n~e bill ulso penmts the establishment ttttintl tmts SUNDAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1978 POMEROY - Meigs County voters who ar e concerned about usmg the new "votomabc" machmes which will be in the 33 polling places of the county on Nov . 7 may find some comfort 1n knowing that inst ructors have been hired by the Metgs County Board of Elections. The mstructor s ha ve r eceived the1r trammg and have equipment on hand so that they can now teach residents hbw to use the votomatic. -' . ( ' I I I While these instructors will be at the polling places from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p. m. PRIC E 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Eve lyn ThomHs, Bradbur y Mrs Belle J Biggs, Leurel 01ff ; Ja n~t Mari e Suu pson, Ruck Sp1 mgs : Mrs. Hazel Kathryn Stanley , Harrisonville, Mrs. Helen Joan Oberholzer , Pagevtl le, Kay Ellen War d~n , Racme Village, Mrs Jnyce Paul tnc Sisson , Syracuse ; Evelyn Eilzabeth Hollon. Mmersvtlle, and Mrs. Betmce Leah The1ss, Racme Precmt. Use of the votomatlc machines is expected to save endless ho urs m ta Uymg the vote count after th e polling places have d osed on Nov. 7 on electwn day, Nov. 7, they are alos now avatlable to demonst rate at meeh ngs of clubs and orgamzatwns Any club w1sh1ng a demonstration priOr to the electi on so that the membership will have prior ,, knowledge on operatmg the votomatic may cont-act any of the mstructors . The mstructor s and thetr spec1f1c precmcts mclude : Mrs. Yvonne S. Yow1g, East· Bedford ; Bonnie LeMaster, West" Bedford ; Mrs. Margaret E. Christy, North Chesler; Mrs. Norma Jean Amsbary. South Chester . Mrs Bertha F. Sm1th, West Chesler; Mrs. Beulah M Perry, Columbia, Mrs. Ann L Boso, Leban on ; Mr s Nancy Anne - ..... ~- -- ------ Currunins, East Letart : Mrs. Kathleen E. NcNickle, Letart. • Mrs. Mary Erlewme, Olive, Dorothy EAsTERN'S HOMECOMING QUEEN - Janet Brooks, daughter of M1ldred Brooks, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was crowned Eastern's Homecommg queen Fnday night during halftime activities at Eastern. Janet was crowned by her escort, T<ll'ry:L.lfe; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Life, Rt. I, Reedsville. .• '.( • ' • + • '. ·' Mae Wells, Reedsville ; Mrs. Helen Mabel Caldwell, Orange; Mrs. Ruth 0 . Erlewine, Rutland Village: Myrtle M. Clark, East Rutland ; Miss Cathy S. Norris, West Rutland , Barbara Elaine Roush, Salem ; Mrs. Grace A. Pratt , Middleport Frrst; ' Mrs. Loretta Sue Imboden, Middleport Second. . Mrs. Dortha Dean POMEROY VILLAGE Worke rs are pictured mstallmg th1 ee p<:~r kmg mete1s at the Blue and Grey corner on Court St Friday aft e1noon The spaces Y. l!ere thP meters are to be located have been wtthout meters for many years beca use the area was needed for accommodatmg ·'through" bu.sE>s cnmm~ 1ntu th e cotn1nu ni ty. Hmliever , bus serv1ce cw·tatlment through the years made Jeavmg the sp<.-~C es Wlthout meters unnecessary . Jenkinson , Middleport Tlurd ; Mrs. Peggy Wood , Mldd.lep6rt Fourth ; Mrs. Genevjeve Mein- hart, Pomeroy First ; Mrs. Edith M. Sisson, Pomeroy Second ; Ruth EQersbach, Pomeroy Third; Mrs. Cathenne l:enora Welsh , Pomeroy Fourth ; Mrs. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedn esday, ~huwers Monday, ending Tuesday and becuming fair by Wednesday. Highs Monday will be in the 60s, wllh highs Tuesday and Wednesday in the 50s . Ovcmighl lows will be in lhe mjd 40s early Monday, In the 30s early Tuesday and ranging from the middle 20s to lhe luwer 30s early Wednesday. ELBERFELD$ Rhodes mails JACKETS vote requests Government••. ) 1·hasl' qf A.men can products Instructors to tell use of 'votomatic' By ROBIN STAFFORD VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope John Paul II told diplomats today the Vatican . in t 'lund Ttu.: blll t·untam!-i three lll<lJUr clements, ,tlw JJ Jo:-.1 sl glllfll'OIIl l uf \\ hll'h )..t ra nt:; Ctumt " m tt~tf a,·l l n'ti na tiu n'' :-.1.1tus - 111ea mng PL•king IS ~ ~~ ~11J i e for up to $1 2 hlllwn m guar i.lntecd loans fur agnc ultura l pun:huSI!s from U.S. producer s. '11w bill al:su t~ l!o ws the Conunocltty Cr edit Corp . to provade th n.oc -to - 10-ye <~ r l ot~ n s to fore1t;tn nation s £or particular types of farm purchases, includ1 ng Ameri c;m breeU in ~ livestock etnd fm the Cl e t~llon of grwn reserves through pur- + GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Pope speaks to diplomats respects all governments but but in full justice, they may demands that Roman nourish their faith, ensure Catholics not be treated as religious cult and be second-class citizens. admitted, as loyal citizens, to The former archbishop of play their full role in :·:·:··::·:>:·:·:·:·::·:·:···:·:·:··::·:·:·:;·.;·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:;:-:-:- Krakow, who had a long society." experience of tests of The pope said the goals of John Richards, Cleveland. FREMONT, Ohio IUPI) strength with the Communist harmonious social life and Filing for dissolution were -A Lear jet crashed IDto a regime in his native Poland, progress are generally Agnes Sellers, Portland, and cornfield about eight miles candidly discussed the issue included in the programs of Larry Sellers, Rt. I, Porteast of here today, the Ohio of religious freedom in his every government, "but the land. Highway Patrol said. first audience for the outcome is not equally The patrol said the jet diplomatic corps. foregone and not all means created about a 20-foot"He who says diplomatic (towards these ends) are deep hole In the field. There relations says stable mutual equally valid." apparently were no sur- relations marked by I vivors, the patrol "There still are too many said. courtesy, discretion and fair physical and moral miseries I pl~y ," the pope !;3id. due to the negligence, selfish"On our part, (diplomatic ness , Racine, died Thursday in blindness of Holzer Medical Center. He Livestock Report relations) do not necessarily hardheartedness of men," express approval of this or the pope said. was born on Nov. 3, 1909 in COLUMBUS (UP!) that regime - that is not our Long Valley, N. J. He is a He urged all governments of Thursday Ohio Swnmary business - nor obviously to seek ever more justice and retired pipe fitter and a approval of all it does in the peace, uin well-understood member of the Great Bend livestock auctions : conduct of public affairs, but love for your fellow citizens Slaughter steers: high Baptist Church. choice and prime~. 921>-1200 of positive and with hearts and minds appreciation Survivors include his wife, temporal values and a will for open to other peoples." lb. 53.-M.50, few 56.60-,5~. Margaret Young Nunn ; one choice 2-4, 900-1275 lb. 53-55. dialogue with those who are The pope did riot mention son, Charles Nunn, Florida; legitimately good and low choice 2-4, 821>in charge of the any individual government in three step-daughters, Margaret Florence Parsley, 1050 lb. 53-54. good ~. 900. common good of society, and his speech. One government facing a Columbus; Rita Jo McDaniel, 1050 lb. 4~2 . standard and an understanding of their ticklish problem is the Rutland, and Ada McHaffie, good mostly holsteins 2-3, often difficult role." For its part, the pope said, Communist regime of Middleport; three step-sons, 1050-1350 lb. 4!h13. the Slaughter heifers: high Vatican, In agreement Poland, which must decide Cia renee, Marysville, Tenn. ; with local hierarchies, seeks whether it will allow the first choice and prime~. ~1125 Leland, Santonia, Tex. ; and certain rights "for Christians Polish pope in history to lb. 54-56, few high dressing so. Thurman, Racine i 18 and other believers living in return to his -homeland after 57.10. choice 3-4, ~1100 lb. grandchildren. 53-54, high good and low those countries so that, rejecting two bids by the late Funeral services will be conducted at the Great Bend choice 2-4, 775-1050 lb. ~3. without particular privileges Pope Paul VI for a visa. Baptist Church Sunday I : 30 good ~. 700.1100 lb. 46-50. p.m. with the Rev. Earl standard 1-2; 750:1000 lb. Shuler officiating. Burial will 42.50-47. be in the church cemetery. · Slaughter cows: utility and Friends may call at the commercial 2-4, 850-1600 lb. residence after 4 p.m. today. 16-42., high dressing 42.5044. 75. cutter 1-2, 700.1375 lb. 34-41, canner 1-2 7:;().1175 lb. 25-35.50. Slaughter bulls: 1's 1000Wrangler doc s it all with 1650 lb. 53-54.60. l's and 2's this brawny "No·Fault 102:>-1900 lb. 4-h'iO.lO. shor ty wester n wrange Vealers : choice and prime jacket. Slyled for com· onshore discovery rate at 195-295 lb. 7().77, good and fort as we ll as fashion home, by Increasing offers of choice 195-250 lb. ~. with wa rm, lightweight gas from overseas and by Calves returned to farm: polyester and acrylic technology into new fron- medium aod large frame 110shea rling type collar tiers." 275 lb. !i:HiS, small frame :;o. and lining, front and Noting that he might give 100 lb. 1~0 per head. back yoke , front the impression Columbia is Feeder cattle: steers: slash pockets. Best asking industry to run In- choice 260-510 lb. 59-69, 600of all it 's made terference for it, Bell spoke of 850 lb. 55-li9.75, good and of "N o-Fa ul t " restrictions on power plant choice 260-500 lb. 52.~. 50(). 14 oz . denim siting, oppositiOn to high 825 lb. 50-57.25, standard 280wi th S a nfo r -Se t~ . voltage transmission lines 500 lb. 4:Hi4.00. It washes clea ner and debate over nuclear Heifers: choice and prime and drie s ready safety. He also cited in- 300-500 lb. 51.7~. 50().700 lb. to wear without creasing regulation in the ~.good 300-650 lb. 43-52.50. puckers or fields of occupational safety, Hogs: barrows and gilts wrinkl es, transportation policy, and air 1.25higher, sows steady to .25 never shr inks quality standards in the coal higher, boars .75 higher, ou t of size. industry, and described feeder plgs 3-4 lower. Navy or several large industries' washed in Barrows and gilts us 1-2, "Catch 22" experiences with 215-230 lb. 53-53.50. I air quallty standards that Sows: us 1-3, 300-450 lb. S·M·L· XL have combined to make 45.10-45.50; 450-600 lb. 45.:;(). economic dev~lopment more 48.10. NAVY difficult. Boars: 221>-700 lb. 37.:;(). " As far as economic 38.50, few 190-240 lb. 36-42.75. development is concerned, Feeder pigs: ua 1-2,16-20 lb. few developments in 19-23 per head; 20-25lb. 23-25, regulation have a more ex- 30-40 lb. 31-40, 55 lb. 51; 65-70 Be sure plosive potential than those lb. 60-62. los" just described," Bell said. Sheep : slaughter lambs ell tho "That's why I suggest that steady to .75 higher . . other the future is one of issur- Slaughter lambs: choice ·:: slylu :: : orientation ~ and the Issues and prime 97-114 lb. wooled men's :j j boys' are the freedom to develop, 57-69.50, choice and prime 96- ::·: Jockels : the freedom to grow, the 114lb. shorn with no. 1-2 pelts freedom to improve. 58-69.50. "To be successful, the fi~st Slaughter ewes: utility' and move must be to develop good 18-24.10. SPECIAL WEEKEND. SALE community-wide support, to alert concerned citizens of Special sale prices on men's leans, flannel every class, in every comshirts, thermal underwear, women's and munity - workers, taxSEEK LICENSES junior slacks, children's warm sleepwear, payers, public officials, Marriage licenses were :·: easy chairs, draperies, . bed sheets and especially the local adherents i ed to Ricky Joe Morris, many more. of agencies whose ideals of :,uPorneroy, and Cindy Mae :! better living for all have been Lawson , 21 ; Rt . 2, Racm ' e ·, :: transformed into a Robert Michael Newell, 33, bureaucratic nightmare," Middleport and Rebecca Jp :· .. .." . the executive concluded. k - , Cheshire • , y anuns, .. " Thl' l't! h<tve been s ubs tCJnll <il lnlpmvements fur farmers" H~ told the Kans<.~s farm leaders assemblt>d fur tht! signing, ceremony thHI he fav or s the trade bill bt!<:a use .. even ~reater em phasis ought to be pli:lced on exports." " We can give short-term loans not give-awa y programs,') he sa1d Stressing the unpo rt<:~ n<"e of opemng tr ade doors to Ctun a , Ci:lrter said, " In the past we have lost this tremendous market ... One out of four people m the world hve unba Attorney Eachus guest speaker Area Deaths POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Ill . • -------------------------- Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Charier nwnber 1980 y Carter inks farm bill, cantpaigns in tnidwest 12- The Da1ly Sentinel. Middleptii"I-Pomeroy, 0 , F nday, Dd . 20, 1918 PRESENTED GIFT CERTIFICATE - Dick Rupe, left , Pomeroy , production supermtendent at Foote Mineral Company, presented Virgil Lee, right, Pomeroy, with a gift certificate for being the winner in the recent safety contest held by the company. Virgil has been w1th Foote Mineral since Oct 1952 and is the operator of an overhead, ~ot metal , crane. •. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Letters from the governor and request forms for absentee ballots - even envelopes addressed to the correct county board of elections - have been mailed to th ousands of OhiO senwr c1tizens by the Rhodes for Governor O>mmittee. The named of Ted. W. Brown the imcumbent GOP secretary of state also rwming for reelection is near the top of the CHICKAMAUGA CREEK TURNS RED - This Times-Sentinel photograph was made Friday afternoon near the Gallipolis Boat Club, off Garfield Ave. Although not plalnly visible, the creek was a "bright red" as it flowed under the Garfield Ave. bridge. Apparently, the city's lift statiOn on Vme St. IS actmg up ag~in. absentee ballot form. Gov. James A. Rhodes' campa<gn director Kent McGough smd a Washington direct maihng firm came up with the names of 350,000 tn 400,000 elderly Ohioans for the mailing . He deni~ the mailing list came from information on the more than 360,000 Golden Buckeye Card applications that were7 processed on a priortty basis last month by two state departments. Golden Buckeye Cards entitle the elderly to discounts at stores, restaurants and busmesses across Ohio SR 124 and 338 due for-work MARIE'rrA -Glenn A. Smith, deputy director, division 10, Ohio Department of Tra08p0rlation, Saturday announced a 19'19 construction start is likely for reconstruction of a section of Ohio 124 between Syracuse and Racine in Meigs O>unty. Highway saYety and efficiency are the FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The Gallla -Melgs Community Action Agency wiD hold its ;'ree Clothng Day f<l' low Income persona · ..,Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m: until12 noon. The agency 's clothing bank is located In the old high school building in O.etlhire. TillS PHOTO is reported to be of an wlidentified flying objecl 11bserved by Ohiu and West Vlrgmia Jaw offict' rs Friday night and Saturday munnng. The picture was taken by Ga llipolis Dispatcher St('ve Wilson . UFO seen over Mason GAI.LIPO LIS- An unidentified nymg Reporter balks, may go to jail dcllm he cuuld not be fon: ed to d1sclose mformatwn under the U S. ConstitUtiOn und Ne\'u d;f s ''Shield Law." Tiwmpson LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UP! 1- l.as Veg"s Sun reporter Dan Ne wb ur n faced im pnsonrn ent on contempt charges for refusmg to prov1Ue Lnfor ma tJon on lhe JX!s..<:ilble eXIstence of a Howard Hughes ~aid th~ 1C!XIJ ter· \\ an·ed those r1ghts as a JOurn uhst Uy answeru1g quest ions asked · by attor neys for the flugl1cs estate WtiJ ·n ,e contcrnpl l'lt<l lton I'HlliC as a result D1stn ct Court Ju dge Charles Thompson ordered Newburn to Jatl F'11day but of a lawsmt by the Howard Hughes MedtcHI In ~tit ute. The mstitute ha s been stayed hi s order until Wednesday to permit attorneys t.itTie to appea l to the tr y m ~; to estc1bhsh that Hughes, who d1ed Apr!l 5, 19ili, wrote a Wi ll - now lost - that Nevada Supre me Court. Thompson earlier demed NewbW" n's left h1s fort une t... .. ~ ...l • .-. (,1 r P~~" <Jr f' h . object was observed by law enforcement officers in Ohio and West VHg:mia late Fr iday n1ght and ca1 ly S<iturday morn mg. Patrolman Kn ng E. Han kms, of the Ga llipoli s Ci t y Poll ee , reported th a t sa turday mormng, at 1 45 a m., whtle on routine pa trol. he observed an objec t. with multi-<:olored li ~hts, m th e sky aboVe Mason County, W Va Ha1tkms wa s Joined at the scene ur th e sightmg, al the Publi c Use Area , by ufficcrs of the <•ity police and the Gallia 0 1Wlly Sheriff's Department where the~· Kep't the nbjecl in sighl until around 4 a. m., \-\hen "itnesscs said 1t shut s ira~ g ht up . • The Ma son Coun ty Sh er iff 's De partment wa s mfor med a nd at GALLI POLIS - D. Dean Evans, appro xunately 2: 15 a.m., a Mason Co. coordin a tor of the Ga llia Count y offi cer confir med the sightmg . Republican Rally, announced today that Maso n Co. Deputy Fra nk Crum p, who th is year's r"lly will be held on Saturday, was unava la ble for comment , is reported Oct. 26, at the Ga lha O>unty Fairgrounds Cong. Miller named G~P tn have observed an object for at least th ree hoW"s in the v1cinity of Whitten Ridge near the Mason-Putnam Co . border around 3 a.m Saturday. The National Weather Service a dvised the Gallipolis City Pol1ce that the obj Eot was not a star or planet, but reported they could not get a radHr f1x on it. Fnday mght at least one, and posSibly two objects , were under observatlon by Roa ne County Off1 cers Troo pe r Gary Wtlliams of the Roane Co. St"te Poliee sa1d he and other county law off1cers had one of U1e objects Wlder surveillance for about three hours as tt remamed statiOnar y. Williams watched the object, along with 11 other individuals, ind uding eight civilians. " l watched it every minute from 8 rally speaker member of the ta sk force on ene rgy a nd resources Smce No\'embcr. 1%9, M1ller has conducted a on e-member campalb'll in the House of Rc p1esenta tives to combat a The GOP rally will Sl"rt at 6 p m with prevailing tide of national nega ll v1sm by a ham s upper mse rlmg pos at1ve notes I n t he Featured speaker for the 1976 event Congressional Rcl'ord about Amenca . The will be the Honorable Clarence E. Miller, sen cs entitled, ''Take Prtde in America ," Congressman from th e lOth Dtst n ct of has been walely ar.;claimt.'ti as a stgmflcant Ohio and Republican cand1da te to sai d endeavor lu underscore Amertca 's greatpos1taon to the United States Hause of ness of U1e pa~t and tts promise of an even Rf:'present.atives bnghter future Cla rence Miller 's polit tca l ca r eer beg"n in 1957 when he wa s appointed to fill t~n unex pired term as a member of the La ncaster City Council and was elected to " full term in 1961 In 1963, he ran for Mavor of La ncaster and was elected by one. of the largest plura1ities m the history of the c1ty. As mayor of Lancaster , Mtller was mstrumental in bringmg in new industry and encouraging existing industry to expand He served on the Leg1sla tt ve p.m. unhiiOp .m., at wh1ch tune 1had to go Committees of the Ohio Municipal League aims of widening present 9-foot lanes to 12 Existing 18-foot wide pavement Will be feet and relocating the roadway increased to 24 feet and repaved. sufficiently to remove dangerous curves . Estunaled costs of the project 1980 JOb Aseverely deteriorated stone-arch bridge llltaled nearly $3 million . wlll be replaced with a w1der modern bridge, built over a large diameter culvert . Estimated project cost $309,000 Modern Meigs County traffic flow is DELINQUENCY CHARGES the reason for the planned reconstruction POMEROY - Eight een -year old of a 3.25 m1le section of Ohio 338 between Harold Pettit, West Cave Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 124 and a poml 1.14 miles north of 1s lodged in M~1g s county )ail on charges of Township Road 371. contrtbuting to the delrnquency of four Added traffic due to construction of an Pomeroy JUveml es who are also being held area power plant is expected tn increase Meigs O>unty Sheriff James J. Proffilt even ll)ore with the anticipated completion r~ported . of the Ravenswood, W.Va. Bridge nearby . Pettit had run his car mto a d1tch on Dangerous curves will be removed from SR 143 when deputies arnved and was the Improved highway alignment pulling fr om thE" scene . on a call ," W1lliams sa id and the Na llonal League of Cities. In "It was brighter than a star ," the add1l!on, he served as a member of the Roane Co. trooper continued. Executi ve Committee of the Mayors' He stated that he observed the object Association of Ohio. through binoculars but was unable to Miller was elected to the Umled States de termme its shape because 1t was so far away Deputy Stan Mill er, of the Gallia Co unty Sher if f' s Depar tment , stated Sat urda y· mornm g th a t he and approxuuately 12 other Ga lli il County res id ents, mcludmg seve ra l law enfortemen t offtcers, had observed th e object fi'O m the Public Usc Area for over three h1,urs " We s<iw S(Jmething, " M1ller said, "I don •t know what 1t was, but we saw som ethmg " House of Representatives in 1966 a nd has bee n re-electe d to each succeed in g Congress. He serves on the Appropriations Committee, one of the most powerful committees of the House. He was elected to the ranking mmonty post on the treasury, posta l service and genernl gove rnm ent s ub-com m itt ee, which appropriates money for , and oversees. the funct ions or forty·one departme nts , agenc1es and commissions, including the U. S. Trea sury Department , Pos tal & n.1ce and th ~ CON. CLARENCE E. MILLER Wh1te House He is also a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ I . I .• I I �. ,.. __ _ _ ... . . . .• • j • . ... • . . .... . .. I ~- • .. , .. ..... .. • • . ..• • . . .. •. ·- . • -------------------------- Training ! Area Deaths ! ' I I E\' ERt:TT J. BRliCKEI\ NI': WAHK - MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 ·p.m. "'· . PHONE 446-9593' . VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,. OCT. 22 THRU SATURDAY! OCT. . 28 "We reserve the right to limit · quantities" CHUCK ROAST GALLIPOLIS Two outstanding bands presented spa rkling· halftime shows during Friday's Gallipolis Ath ens football game on Memorial Field. After Director Stephen · Berry's musicianS performed at halftime, GAHS Di'rector Rod Tolliver's Blue Devil musi_cians presented .tw o shows, the halftime performance and a post-game show, with the Athenians band looking on from the GAHS sidelines. Saturday, ·the GAHS uand took part in the Marshall University Band Festival at Huntington. • MRS. NELSON GARDNER talks with Librarian Jonathan E. Louden. They are seated in the Addle Vanden Children's Area of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Librarv. Mrs. Gardner is treasurer of the Addie Vanden Ch ildren's Memorial Fund, which, for 50 years, has donated money to the district library for the purchase of children's books. Interest on $5,000 goes to this purpose annually, Mrs. Gardner satd, and most of the $6,807.86 treasury has come from gifts from the. Thursday Club. Other donors have been the AAUW (from its homes tour ), Emblem Club 199, memorial gifts, and $500 from the estaet of Dr . Ella G. Lupum. Addie Vanden died in 1928, and she bequeathed $592.76 to children's books, and the fund was set by Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. , and others Dec. 31,' 1928. The late Coell J. Wetherholt was elected chairman of the fund in 1962 at his reorganization; Ann Halliday Jenkins is seeretary; Mrs. Gardner treasurer; and board members are Anne Bradbury, Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. , Mrs. Clarence Masters, and Mrs. Nancy Bean Reed. Addie Vanden had been librarian for 30 years back to • !).dam and Mar y Henshaw . fi e was a veteran pf World Wm I. a member of the VF'W , Nea l Av e. Unite<! Methodist Chur ch of Newark, a MIXED FRYER PARTS gr aduate uf Riu Gr ande C1 Jilcge a nd former Gallla Count y se houl teacher. Su rvi ving a re his wife, Genevieve Willey Br ucker : a da ughlcr . Mrs. Ralph Moody, Newark: two suns. Robe11 Brucker aswci ated with th e Brucker - Kishle~· t' run era l Hume in Newark; Clarence Br ucker , Oak Park, Ill ., CHOICE . MEATS Outstanding hand shows given Friday STEW BEEF•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.~ 1 BEEF CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••••••••• ~~;.~ 199 refus ed to pr actice on ground s hi s contr aet has been breached, will be tri ed · by court martini Nov. I. an Army spokesman said Saturday. • "Fai l Safe" vibration isolat1on cush 1ons the handles from the power head. reduces operator fatigue . • Low noise l~ve l 'l hank s 'to H9melile's Softone~' dual chamber muff ler. • New 3.5 cubic inch hemi-head engme. • Capacitor discharge igmt 1on • Adjustable automatic oiler. • . un ,que chain tension1ng. • Rubber coated handle bar and grip • Barienglhs from 16"to 28" • AdvanC€d design for h1gh produ ct1on with low operalor fat igue PICK OF CHICKEN .....................~~~••79e .. The official said motions in the case will be argued at a preliminary he aring Oct. 25 at Foti McNair. Tilt' long er the dis lann· lu llw lu;-u ling ramp . ti l t' grl'Cikl" tlw likdihnod that !Il l' nw~ · in ~·­ sidl'walk will lw shut dowh. YEUOW ONIONS TOMATOES . LB. doctor based at Walter Reed Army Ho spital wh o has · The ideal.high productio n saw 59 3i:G ·49e 49e 2 B~~ 49e IDENOUR SUPPL 985-3308 VALLEY'' BANQUET ARM & Codner's Campers Rainbow Ridge C. R. 28 to Bashan CHESTER, 0. . ... . BELL wi th burial following in Cedar Hill Cem etery . Visitation will be held at th e funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mun day. Friends m11y c~:~ll at th e funt>l'a l home <Jnylimc . - ALVA SHOEMAKER, vice-president of the Commercial and Savings Bank, stand s with Librarian Jonathan E.. Louden (left) at the tree which the bank donated to the Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. cher V. Stanford Daily case, the Supreme Court ruled that the police could search the files of a newsroom !or is representative of a growing evidence of criminal in· problem in this country which vestigation. must be faced squarely and The major source of legal directly - the increasing doctrine supporting Farber conflict between the press and his right to protect the - and the courts. confidentiality of his sources Farber was ordered back to is the First Amendment. jail onOct.lOforhis refusal That constitutio·nal lu comply with a subpoena for guarant ee is: " Congress hi s notes in a murder case. shall make no law ... Farber had been sub- abridging the freedom of poenaed to surrender notes speech, or of the press, or the accumulated for articles that right of the people peaceably led to the indictment of a New to assemble, and to. petition Jersey surgeon ·for murder. the Government for a redress The physician's defense of grievances." attorn ey argued that the Other constitutional notes might help clear his provisions also have an client. important bearing upon the Farber refused to comply, Farber case. The Fourth citing constitutional and • Amendment's protection statutory protections against against unreasonable such disclosures. searches and seizures, the A lower court judge Fifth Amendment's privilege .disagreed, however, and against self-incrimination, not· only convicted Farber and the due process rules Of contempt, but also fined against vagueness and overthe Times $5,000 a day until breadth in legislation all play It turned over the material a significant role in main- a penalty that has slnee. taining the freedom of the added up to over $200,000. press. The New York Times The outstanding faet reporter spent '!I days in· jail about the First Amendin August. He was freed men! today is that the pending appeal, but the U. S. Supreme Court has never Supreme Court in early developed any comOctober rescinded his prebensive theory of what release.Thefullcourthasnot that constitutional yet decided whether to hear guarantee means and how an appeaL It should be applied in Times attorn ey Floyd concrete cases. Abrams maintains that the • At various times the court subpoena for all the notes is has employed the bad tentoo broad, and he hopes the dency test, the clear and Supreme · Court will review present danger test, an inthe case. citement test; and different The Farber case is only one forms of the ad hoc balancing of several cases in this test. country which have the · It is not surprising that this potential for chilling the full chaotic state of First exercise of the freedom of the Amendment theory has press. In deciding the Zur- produced some llnbappy results. The major doctrines applied by the Supreme Court have proved inad equ ate, particularely in periods of tension , to support a vigorous and full system of freedom of expression. All in all, doctrinal support for the system of freedom of expression is in a sad state of disarr:iy. And this has had a most unfortunate effect upon the work of the lower Federal and State courts, upon the performance of government officials, and upon the understanding of the public. The Burger Court has failed to take a firm stand on the issue of a free press. It did rule that a court could not issue a blanket "gag order" on the reporting of criminal trials. At the same time, the court has held that a journalist must tell a grand jury what he knows about a criminal case and that the police have as much right to search a newsroom as any other premises thought to contain fact s about a crime. The Supreme Court has ruled that a reporter can be forced to . reveal his sources, or face criminal proseCution, if (a ilhe case in question is of s·erious legal consequence, and (b) that the journalist's source. is the only source of information available to the court. No such claims have been made In the Farber ' case. The defense attorney and the court seem simply to be asking the journalistic community to do their work for them. And, moreov~r, tc;~ be subject to criminal prosecution if the press fails to comply. One former Supreme Court Justice interpreted the protection guaranteed by the First' Am endment strictly. " 25' OFF LABEL 7 lb. 3 oz. ROBBINS AND MYERS donated this . bench just outside the ·front door of the Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. Ruth Hamilton, employee relations manager of the firm, chats with Librarian Jonathan. E. Louden. Issue between courts, press must be resolved IIY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - The incarceration of New York ·Times reporter Nyron Farber 2 LB. BOX W.Va. span collapses JUSTICE, W.Va. (UP!) Traffic on U.S. 52 was rerouted tllrough Logan and Wyoming counties Saturday because of a bridge collapse at Justice, in Mingo County. No one was injured in the collapse. The sta te Hi ghways Department said part of the highway bridge fell into the Guyandotte River at about 4 a.m. Saturday after a gravel truck crashed into its foundation. Marvin Mitchem of Bluefield .was trying to drive the truck onto the bridge froin the Wyoming county side when it slammed into the structure. Gary Chernenko of the DOH said th e bridge was composed of two spans 150 feet and 200 feet in length. He said the gravel truck dislodged one of the sections. The DOH said southbound traffic ·on U.S. 52 should take W.Va. 80 north at Gilbert to Huff Junction. From there motorists were advised to follow W.Va. 10 south to Pineville, then to take W.Va. 97 west back to U.S . 52 at Hanover. Northbound traffic was advised to follow those directions in reverse. SEEK DIVORCES GALLI POLIS Two decrees of divorce were filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Friday. Granted divorce was Kathryn E. Leedy from William F . Leedy. Also granted · divorce was Beatrice Grimm from Robert Grimm. Box GA LI.f POI.IS - Eva lves. 82. u resid ent of 2202 Eastern Ave .. di ed at 6 p.m. Frida y in Holze r Medical .Center. She had Ohto Department of Health 10 am-10 pm been in failing healt h fo r several years. of loca l city and co unty health depart ments. She was burn June 9, 18% , in Guyan Twp. nea r Mer· crrvillc, dau ghter of the late Jam es Sherman Caldw ell and Eliza beth Sheets Ca ldwell. She married Thomas A. Ives on April 19, 1939, in Cleveland . He preceded her m·death on Nov. 17, 1962. Mrs. 1ves had resided m Gallipolis the past 14 years and prior to moving here, had resided in Cleveland an d Florida fu r II years. Sh e is survived by one uruther and three sisters: Elm er E. Ca ldwell . Gallipolis: Mrs. Nan cy Johnson, Eureka Sta r Ro ute: Mrs. Wilbur !Effi e) Walt ers. Crown City ; Mrs. Ashley 1Hel en I Smith, Ri chmond, She is also survived by a step-daughter, Mrs. Donna Prechtel. Parma, Ohio and a ~:: rand so n , Stew a rt Rixman, Weston, Conn . Sh e Donald, Erie , Pa .; tw o daughter s, Mr s. Ralph 1Gladys1 Hutton, Pot1land , and Mrs. J.ames !Grace ) Knightin g. . Racine; 18 grandchildr en, 12 gr ea t ~ grandchil dren and seve ral nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at I P·!Jl· today at the l'tr bl rst wd t'\"l•t\ Suntki r by ·Tiw Ol tH V;dlH Mnlllnlt'l liil. im P u 1J li s h111g Co .· SOUTHERN PLANTATION COCA COLA 8 16 oz. CORN MEAl TOILET'. TISSUE · or hi s Department had been award ed a federa l grant under the lnterguyernrnental Personnel Act to make the 99¢ 3~ 4 Roll Pack 49e -40,000 BTU input Height 26 ", Width 25 5/ 8'". Depth 12", Heats up fo 3 rooms Miss Catherine Morrison GAI.!.IPOLI S- Word has been rec eived here of the death of Mis s Cat herine Morrison at her home in Cineinna.ti, Thursday, Oct. 19. Mi ss Morri son , taught English at Gallia Academy High Schoolfrom 1926 to 1947 . . She then·Trioved to Cincinnati, her r etirement six years ago. Memorial services will be conducted Munday, Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. at the Eldon Good Funeral Home. Rather than flowers, if Tl1e State of th e Va t ican Ci ty and other pl aces ovl'r whi ch tht.• Vatiea11 ret ains con trol are remm tnts of tlw House says. The request , disclosed Friday , stems from an ABC News report that in 1975 - for purposes of claiming an in· cume tax investment tax credit - the Carter family peanut warehQuse listed the va lue of a new peanut sheller at $695,ooo. However, whim it carne to paying local property taxes in Sumt er County, Ga., ABC said the sheller was valued at on ly $375,000. In 1976, the report said, a pe an ut loader and peanut elevator was li sted at $367 ,000 for the tax credit, and at only $50,000 for local tax payment FRESH PUMP.KINS ...~~·. 5¢ purposes . " That broadcast report raises legitimate questions, and they are questions to which we do not now have the an s wer s ,·· deputy press secretary ReX Granum said . Granum noted Ca rt er's federal tax returns have been audit ed by the Int ern al Revenue Service. and the tax credit claims wer e not challenged. GOLD MEDAL 49¢ FLOUR MC No. 092 84300 5 LB. BAG Purpose or Sell Rising WIC Limit .J Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 28, 1978 COAL HEATERS 1.00 years tlw papa cy held \·ast tl'lllporaJ [HJ.SSt'SSiU tlS. mdu dtng largt~ ctrc;ts of Italy c111d un til tht· 'Fren ch Revulu l to n, part.'i Fr;mce . of So utlt L' l"ll The IK•s t wm to (JVt·r·look an ;tqnmtt•nt i!' i.f you 're (i fL'l'l plu s ;-md til l' utht..T porty n •adJ l'S 5-minus i"n built-up ~ I H ll' .'i . TIDE DETERGENT 5 lb. 4 oz. $}99 . W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer .Expires Ocl. 28, 1978 523 has vertical flue outlet Mod1!l 523R a 1evfrs ibl e flue pipe col lar. Heat up to 6 rooms. Depth , 18'1 Weight 285 lbs . TONY'S 10% INCH PIZZA s1° 9.· $100 ~TR~~.~~~-~~~...............~.~·.!!~•.~!149 $ 32002. . . . 09. BREAD ............. ~ ....·. ..'. ' .If\ •, ..• ; DIAMONDS Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland, Ohio sells and installs all heateiS. ' · Y~ buy it and we will install it We have these heaters in natural gas and bottle gas. ¢ credit claims, th e Whil e FREE CRANBERRY JUICE..............~.'!l;.~!':... ( g· ROAST...:....~~·.. CHUCK · iild Papa l Still L'S. For ;_Ji most 83¢ . JACKS..................8. CRACKER USDA CHOICE records because " legitimate questions" have arisen involvin g some $1 million in tax Coal Capacity, 100 Lbs Height: 42" Width: 1B" S t'l"llli!_l Cl<iSS P<1jd ;1! C.:dlipulis. Ohw 1'1' \L 'VR-~-MAI · "!~ "No law means no damn 4;J!i,l l . OCEAN SPRAY 'I'HE Oi\II .Vsf:NTINF.I. law," Chief Justice Warren i II ruur t St., Ponwrnv, ·0 . '15769. wrote. l'tiiJI ISht-.:1 o•n·r.l . \ l'l-t' k ti<l }" t'\'1•1111\~ Despite the wording of the t'Xn 'lll So lu r:\IHY Ell li.:tetl 11 ~ St'rurnl · .-Ja ~.~ tllaiiii iJ.! IWi t\l•r at Pul ht• n, ~·. constitution, · the First 1l1111• p ,,:-;t l)ffu ·t•. Amendment is an area of the lh" r·; , t"t'l t'l " 1l<~ tlv a tlll Sunda r i:K· lll'l" . 1\'t•t• k . Mutul· rmrlt' $:! .~ [lt'l" law thai is a sea of confusion ltl<tilll l . I Ol and contradiction. It is unM1\IL BOXES , S I I B S <"I!WI ' I O ~ H,\'H :S fortunat e th at lh e courts 1"111' c;;tllt p u lt ~ n1,1l y Tri bum· .1 11 seem to fin d it necessary on Oht " ;mtl W1•s t V 11' ~: 1111 a 11111• w a1· the jailing of report ers in $~:1, 110 : SIX UH I II th S .~Ii jll; thn.!"t: lilllll• $7 ,till. El.~1 11iw tt · t!ci. Ojl [HT rt·w· order to con duct the judicial · th:-. .~ 1 .\ rt hlll l h ~ fii,UiU: lhn·~ · l lllltl lhs business of this country. !-: ,;jol · 1111•! 1•I" \" IIIII\' ~1 . :!5 !l\1111\h\\'. T lw [JIIIh" .'-'i ·nlli lt ·l . 11\lt" · •em · \, It is hard to believe 'that the ~~~ ,111 1. St,o.: ll.l <l li llt.~ $ 1 i :ill : \hrt'l 'l.l lull· only way we can· insure a PURITY KING SIZE . ._ l h.\ ~,' .Ill) l': l.~t· ldh'l" • · $:!1i,llll : SIX 1111111 · I h~ ~ \ :i :ij l . lhn I ' I IIP!I Ch ~ .i 7.•i U criminal defendant 's Sixth [ho· (htt ktl f' ···:-..~ lnlt-t'l•lt• lll<l( IS Amendment right to a fair ""' 111:;11 <'I 1 •·111illo·•l I•• \I tt , u:'l· fo r· ['lmln 111 1";, .. , .111 , , I t"\ d!io- piltdtc·s trial is to dilute the First LOAVEs . lt !t·d I •' 11 11' ' 1'"1""1 .(l\11· '"·" ' Amendment right to a free • ~"-"_,._ ..._.,_ :~·-··_··_·_··_·~_~··_d_ i~-·-··--~ .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ press. , . , L ., avail a bl e to local hea lth Radian t models of cast iron and bluerl steel construction . Model S:IIU I"( I<I )" 1 ment and from priv~te indust ry. Mana gem e nt cor'l · suiting services will also be Model "' 523 & 523R l ' t ll>l l~ht· d t'\'\'1"1" wtt•klia\" t' \' t' lllll ~ p, ,~ lil l-(t' WOOD HEATERS this year and March and May of 1979. ·Instructors for the courses will be sel ected from departments of state govern· asked by President Carter to review his 1975 nnd 1976 tnx . Vatic·ow City roams. Oth er sess ions will be schedu led for December of Georgia offlcials a re being home at 1234 Paxton Ave., Cin cinnati, 0 . 45208 with her life-long fri end , Miss Ruth Miller . Height 21 h " , Width 25 5/ 8" Depth 12", Heats -up to 2 CaScade Plaza Inn in Akron un Oct. 24 ·through the 25. Friends may call at th e funeral hom e from 7 until 9 p.m. Sunday . Heart Association , has been sugg ested , or one's fa vorite 1 Prices Effective 1Thru Ott. 28, 1978 attend. The first training se"ion will be held at the Mercervill e. Mi ss Morrison ma de her c; ,\ 1.1./POI .IS IMILVTIURUNF: 8:!;} Tltinl ,\\·t•., C:;1lhpul b, Ohiu 4i"lli:l I l'Xl"t' fl l GAS HEATERS 'VI·U-35,000 BTU input . Everyone we ll 's Supe r Valu ig s Jayc ees a nnual lr'"". munity Hallow ee n Party Tuesday . Octobe r at the old Pomeroy I Bui President's will he $}49· 'VI·JO 50,000 BTU Input. HelgM 26\4 ", Wldt~ 32" , Depth II", Heot1 up to .. rooms. Beginni ng this week the training week the training sessions will be conducted in va ri()US loca tions around the state so that it will be con· venicnt for personnel from the 160 local departments to tra:lning available . This is GEORGE T. HUPP LONG BOTTOM - George ·attended the First Baptist only one of many ways that · · the Oh io Department of T. Hupp, 8G, Route 1, Lung Church . Bott om, died Friday at She was a member of th e Health provides assistance to health departm ents at the Veteran s Memoria l Hospital. Ga llia County S~nio~ He was a son of the late •' Citizens, Ladi es Auxiliary uf local level, he added . J ames and Ma,·y Elizabeth the UTU. Funeral services will be Wall e" Hupp and besides his held I p.m. Monday at the pa rent s wa s preceded in Wau gh-Hall e~ ·W ood Funeral death by hi s fir st wife. Anna Dailey Hupp: a daughter, Home wit h Rev. Charle s Elsi e Gibbs: a son, Everett, Lusher offici atmg . Bunal will WASHI NGTON (UP! ) - · be m Ri dgelawn Cemetery. and t wu gra·nddaughters . anyon e would lik e to g1ve a memorial, to th e Children 's Mrs. Filberts Margarine .........;.............. ~~~ 69' ·Broughton Fresh Onion Dip............. 2~,~z~- 99' Ragu Spaghetti Sauce .........................3~:~- $1.19 Smuckers Strawberry Jam ................ ~~fr s1.29 . Seneca Mcintosh Applesauce.... :....... 3~r· 79' w!ll conduct a stat ew ide tr ainin g progr a m for super visury, ma nagement and admintStrat ivc personnel Va. Thrt•e brothers and on e · departments. Ackerman stated lhiat sister preceded her in death . charity . BTLS. Sunday Times-Sentinel 11/arm0/omlng Gallon Bottle · 8 am-10 pm Sunday where she Continued teaching 2% MILK Stont Hours: Mon.-Sat. planned man today announced the EV A IVES in Norwood High School until CHICKEN . session . COLUMBUS - Di rector u( . 'Hea lth Dr. Juhn H. Acker- st ep sons , Am old , Long Bottom ; Cla renc e, Norw a lk , and SHIELDS- FLAIRS at ·6 . FOR 49,e fr om the Brucker · Kishlcr Jt~ une n1l Home in Newar k !rene Wilford Hupp ;· th1·ee CAPS TANGELOS conducted at 11 a.m . Tuesday Survivi ng <.Ire his wife, NEW PICKUP TRUCK TENDER CRISP CARROTS Fune ra l services will be Capt. Leon T. Davis, an Army 360 GROUND CHUCK........................L~~ ••~ 1 SALAD PACK FACES COURT MARTIAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - HOMELITE'S .. 29 Freshest Produce In Town Gallipolis; fo ur broth ers. Leslie, Gall>poli s: Herm an , Rt. 1. Crown City; Harve y of Day ton and Harl ey uf Upland, Ca lif. Two sisters preceded him'ir1 death. -' 89 1898. seven gra nd children, four lj r e~ t -g rand c hi l dr e n ; · a sister , Mrs. Edith Boster , :: · a dozen Meigs Countians are involved in an Ohio hunter safety c~urse : :: being taught in the basement of the county sheriff's quarters by Milford Hysell and Ke1 lh -: Wood. The nine hoi!!' course will hit upon conservation, bow and gun safety , game care. : ·• wildJHe Identification and hunter responsibility. In tile picture insturctor Wood explains the : : operations of a gun to, sea~d,l tor, John Bell, Tim Sloan, Allen Arnell, and standing. I tor . , ~= John Snyder and James Fry. .. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK............L~~. ~ 1 the Lcta1t Fa lls Cemetery. 1Maple Shade 1 to the late USDA $}49 LB. FOLLOWING Friday night's GARS-Athens football game on Memorial Field, Gallia Academy High School's marching band re!learsed for Saturday 's band contest at Marshall University. Drum section is pictured above during tile post-game show. P.v crcll J . Hr uchT. Ne w(Jrk, dietJ Fr iday in the Arling lun Nursing llome in Newark. -A nHtive uf Ga lli a Countv. he ·wiis bo rn in Ea~1 (;uuipoli s Ewing F nucral H11mc wtt ll tlw Bcv . Freeland Nords uffil·i(fling . Buria l will be in The Round , or Brilliant Cut , currently the most popular: . Mode1400 . The Square Shape, and related Emerald Cut The romantic Heart and the Pear Shape And the aristocratic Marquise, pointed at each end . Each of our stones Is of the same brilliant beauty and fine quality . The choice is determined by your individual preferences and taste. We'll be pleased to show you our entire collection. With purchase of any lwo Tony's Pizzas at re gular pric e. Limit 1 Pe r Cu stomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Oct.2B, 1978 LOOK FOR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNJIA Y & MONDA Y ,. �. ., By ROBIN STAFFORD ~ATICAN CITY (VPI) Pope John Paul II is spending all his time between official audien'ces wfh three prelates, evaluating all the men in charge of the Vatican govern· ment, Vatican sources said today. John Paul !l 's close examination of the priests running the Curia, or government, and other departments of the church indicate he is preparing to make major changes, these sources said. His predecessor John Paul !, in one oi his lirst official .' . .•' ... ~ . ~·- ' • • -. . ,.. . .. . - .. - . " . .. .. . · ~· · · · · · · · ·· · ... MAXWELL T-SHIRT NO TRICKS FREE TREATS JVC Vatican "Foreign Minister," ..... TOM'S ~ sTEREO CENTER 4TH ANNIVERSARY - 1ST TIME EVER SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd-4 PM TIL MIDNIGHT ( ' acts, asked all the priests in charge of departments to stay on at their posts. Though former Cardinal Archbishop ol Krakow Karol Wojtyla has not called for any resignations, he has told the cardinals he need!; "a few days" to think about adminis· !ration. The men helping him with his evaulations are the Vatican Secretary of State French Cardinal Jean Villot, who is 72 and known to wish to resign, his deputy, Monsignor . Giuseppe Caprio, and the - ;\·-5- Thl' Su rtdiiy Tum•s,i:;l'llt 1111.: I. Smul.a y. lld . 12. i !)i~ New pope spending time with audiences, Vatican prelates , I' -- Model Jl·A20 • Monsignor Agostino Casaroli. FREE GIFTS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON With Every Purch'ase While Lastsl SPEAKERS . 15% OFF CAR STEREOS SPEAI<ERS FOR ALL SPEAKERS ' 18 cases tenninated PRESENTS CHECK - Steve Ferrell (I), gives a check for paymerit of television for the children on the Pediatric Unit at the Holzer Medical Center for the month of October to Earl Neff (r). Elks ·sponsor children's tv sixth annual and consecutive donation to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund to provide free television for all of the children who are .hospitalized on the Pediatric Unit at Holzer during the month of October. Steve Ferrell, Exalted Ruler of the Gallipolis Lodge, expressed the continuing crincern of the Elks .members and their pride in par· ticipating in this program for hospitalized children on an POMEROY - Five World annual basis. Each year the War I veterans were honored Elks contribute for the month . recently when the annual of October, while the Em· observance of World War I blem Club No. 199, donates Night was held by Drew for the month of September. Webster .Post 39, American . The personalized sign; indicating the support of the Legion. The five , who were highly Elks group appears at the commended by Frank entrance to the Elks Hall on Vaughan, who complimented Second Avenue in downtown them on the examples they Gallipolis. Anyone interested in have set for others, were Herman Warner , Robert contributing to either the Burnem, Frank Clark, Television or the ' Toy Fund Homer Willard and Fred should contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Goeglein. During the meeting, Gallipolis. presided over by Commander Rod Karr and attended by 40 Meeting planned members, it was reported tha t membership for the new POMEROY - Plans for year now stands at 243. forming a Meigs Joe Zwilling reported Geneaological Society will be confirmation has been made at a meeting to beh eld received that the department at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 chaplain will be in Pomeroy at the Meigs Museum in for the observance of Four Pomeroy. Chaplain Sunday. Paul Morton, Athens Charles Swatzel gave the district representative, and quarterly financial report . James E. Wolfe, state Reported ill were Clint Birch, organizational chairman, will conlined to room 411 at be present to outline aspects Holzer Medical Center, and of the new group locally. Walter Vaughan at the home Residents ol Athens and of his son, Leo, in Pomeroy. Gallia counties are also in· Two members, Dick Neut· vited since there are no zling and Wallace Amberger, chapters of the society in were recently claimed by those counties. death . A minimum of IS persons is Charles Hayes served needed in order to be granted es. oyster stew. a local charter. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipoilis Lodge, No. 107, of the Benevolent Paternal Order of Elks has made its Five W.W. 1 veterans recognized GALLIPOLIS - Eighteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Leon D. George, 54, Bid· well, entered a plea ol no contest to charges of DW!. George was found guilty and fined $300, plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Donald. Sheets, Gallioolis. and Keith Sheets, Gallipolis, each forfeited $45 on charges of disorderly conduct. Ronald Hudson, Pomeroy, · lorfeited $36 on charges of disorderly condut1. Entering a plea of guilty to charges ol disorderly con· duct, Richard E. Eskew, Gallipolis, was fined $20. Found guilty to charges of reckless inconvenience, Margaret T. Haislop, Patriot, was fined $20. Charged with passing a bad check, the case against Rhonda L. Simmons, Gallipolis, was dismissed. John E. Rose, 20, Jackson, arid George J . Robinson, 32, Henderson, each forleited $27 on charges of lelt of center. . Waiving $22 on charges of assured clear distance was Joanne Sauer, 42, Pt. Pleasant. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Sarah G. Strahm, 60, Avon Lake, 0 ., $22; Janet S. McDonald, 31, Franklin Furnace, 0., $22; James E. Simpson, 65, Middleport, $27 ; Leslie Wheeler, 46, Bidwell, $22; Phillip M. Rowe, 43, Paintsville, 32; Betty A. Jewell, 42, Athens, $23; Marl,ene Fleenor, 35, Chillicothe. $23; and Robert J. Hollman, 29, Gallipolis, $23. individuals are considered," Carter said. · The addition of so many riew judges should ·help correct' what Carter described as a "disturbing feature of . the lederal judi~iary: the almost com· plete absence of women, or members of . minority. groups." Of 525 active judges, only 29 are black or Hispanic and only nine are women almost half of whom were appointed by Carter. Senior citizen begins climb DENVER IUP!) - With only his sleeping bag, camera and hopes, I.W. Strong, 63, took off to climb the world's highest mountain, 29,1J28.foot Mount Everest. 1t's something I've wanted to do while I'm still in good, strong health," said Strong, a grandfather undeterred by his lack of technica·l climbing experience. "They tell me when the adrenalin gets ID flowing, you can do a lot." Strong, an engineer whose only experience with mountaineering was on a 14,()()().foot peak in Colorado, wants to be the oldest man to climb the peak. 11 He said will make the climb with 14 other climbers through the Sherpa Cooperative in Kalmandu, Nepal. He left Denver lor Hong Kong Friday and will continue on to Thailar.d and India, and meet the rest of his party in Katmandu.· Forget Something'! In one year 380,353 um· brellas, 256,031 pairs of glasses and 170,189 shoes were left behind by passenKers on trains. Japan .Japanese National Railways also collected a large quantity of lalse teeth and artificial eyeballs that had been left on the trains. JVC SK 500 SPEAKERS REG. '799.95 PAIR REG. 1229.95 PAIR REG. '199.95 PAIR $18995 - SAVE SAVE .•. '100 '3000 AM/FM Receiver 20 Watt Per Channel REG. 229.95 1 .SANVO AM/FM music · system with built·in cassette recorder and automatic record changer. We are now handling General Electric Lamps to eerve your lighting neede better and faster -and with the widest · variety of li~ht bulbs anywhere. Fina_ncing Available • SANVO AM/FM Stereo • SANVO AM/FM Receiver with Full Featured Cassette Record and Deluxe Automatic Chan~er with Magnetic Cartridge and Dramond Stylus. ModeiOL·F4 lk~r~ ~ 64 Regular "199,95 WAS 239.95 1 J .! ~ NOW '19995 ...... . ,.., . L------'.::3~:.: A~:.5:. '=2=-9=-..!:9:_'_s____ ____ Now ___ __.! ~ ;.c,g I ~-2=-=9~9=-'-s_ =· '"_,_,______). ~ L _ _ _ _w_AS_'_32_9.9_5_N_ow __ • • •. . ~ . j •• ~· : TONIGHT ....... ~ Deluxe Vertical Design Front Load j .SANVO 8SANVO Stereo Cassette Deck with Dolby • SANYO high fidelity Vertical front load stereo ·cassette tape recorder ~ t -~ \et ~­ 8 TRA IN DASH RADIO • lA. e. 8 FID8020A !<!; 2000 - G XT450~ .! ·"~. "': ., $11995 q~~~ 179;; NOW . , WAS '129.95 $1 0995 "~"" ~~~~==,9==0==0:::;::::==:SP==E~A=K==E==R===S~W==I==LL===BE=========~ ~ . REDUCED '100 EVERY HOU'R1:UNTIL SOLD! AM·FM STEREO CASSmE IN ' . DASH Was 5289.95 EVERY lllUR WE WilL REDUCE lHESE SPECIALS $100 UNTIL·MIIiNIGIII OR SOLD... THE LIGHTING CENTER ' OF GALLIPOLIS 1312 Eastern Are. · ~ J WAS '139.95 •Residential Wiring Supplies Available Here REG. •99.95 ~ As An Authorized Distributor Of .General Electric Lamps .& Ballasts COMPACTS Receiver, S-Track Record Deck and Deluxe Automatic Changer. 8·track recorder/player. . SAVE '75 REG. '429.95 ' .. ANNOUNCING OUR APPOINTMENT AM/FM Receiver 50 Watts Per Channel Regular "179.95 CAR STEREOS FIXTURE PARTS & REPLACEMENT GLASS. LUXMAN AM/FM Model 1040 Receiver STEREO Fina~cing Ava1lable ModeiOL·A2 $42495 ~ JVC JVC Model JRS 300 JVC Model JRS 100 Reg. No. 75.{)2.{)4728 WE ALSO STOCK ~ .! • JVC Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . •.! •• STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G. B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that .YOU need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. ~ ~ I 15% OFF Complete Selection Of Ch'romolox Electric B11e Board Heater's In Stock! SAVE Mode iSK ·SOO E L-------------------------~L-=========================L---~--~=========·=s=o=oo==~E ~::~:~~; RECEIVERS 15°/o TO 40°/o OFF ~::;:~~: •.. IS STILL TAKING Judicial nominating commissions will screen candidates to ensure that "only the most qualified BOSE 301 SPEAKERS $69995 •• Women judges being sought WASHINGTON ( UP!l The search is on for new federal judges, and if President Carter has his way many of them will be women and minority group mem· bers. Carter Friday signed the bill creating 152 new federal judgeships, the biggest ex· pansion or the federal judiciary in history. It provides for 35 new judgeships on the courts of appeals and 17 on the federal district courts. The new judges are expected !help .clear the huge backlog of cases now pending in federal courts. BOSE 901 SPEAKERS TOM'S STE·REO CENTER 446·1212 - ' 243 Tl;tiRD ~VENUE , • I I master ella rge '~~ .. t ' .. ~.... •• ; . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I .!: '; • �. .- - -. .. . ' . . '" ' . . . . . . . ~ .._ .. . .. . . - - ~ ' • ......... . • .. • -·- - • 0 .... . . ·· · · · · -- .. on SR , 124, just west of Pil'kcns, 26, Hacinc, was milepost 34. Officers of the Gallia-Meigs listed in satisfetctury cundition Saturday at Veterans Post, Highway Patrol, who Memorial Hospital following were called to the scene at 6 a nnr-\'c hi cle accident Fridav a.m., reported an east bound Pickens ran off the left side of the roadway striking an embankment. P4<'kens was thrown from the vehicle and pinned under it. Pickens was transported by the Racine Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial, where he was admitted for treatment. Officers report the pickup nil'kun truck npPr ~tpd 1w was demolished. The Gallia-Meigs Post investigated three· other accidents Friday. Ttie patrol was caUed to the scene of a tw<hvehicle mishaP at 4:00 p.m., on U. s. 35, as milepost 13. Officers report that an auto operated by Ella Mannon, 58, Willow Wood, had stopped in traffic on 35. GALLIPOLIS - The Galiia School. He worked five nights programs as deputies. Four A pickup driven by HerCounty schools were just a week. But ·the vandals others have obtained jobs as cleus Rayburn, 73, Pt. a bout free of vandalism never knew exactly which security officers in the Pleasant, stopped beside the during the 1977-78 school year nights Rice and t he other private sector. · Mannon auto. due to a federally funded security officers worked, "I had been self-employed The Rayburn truck steered security program, according because they worked a for about 15 years before right and struck the Mamon to a spokesman from the Ohio staggered shift. becoming ill for an extended auto. Administrative Services Officers report moderate Rice and most of the other period of time," Rice said._ "My illness was followed by "Tamage to the auto, no office. officers completed a new .One of .the former par- enforcement training course an . even longer period of damage to the truck. No ·tic ipants in the special at the expense of the Gallia unemployment." citation was issued. project funded under aCETA County Co mmissioners . Rice's long dry spell was The patrol Investigated a grant says CETA helped him Fourteen of the 17 officers ended with his enrollment in one-vehicle accident at 10:15 and now he's helping people. . completed 294 hours of theCETAprogram. Rice said p.m. on U. S. 35, near the Gallia County schools had training which qualifiedthem · he was working at night and Silver Bridge. ' experienced fires, destruc- to work as sheriff's deputies attending law enforcement Officers said an east bound tion of eq uipment and lheft anywhere in the state. classes during the day. And auto operated by Daniel before Cecil Rice, 47, CadRice and three other during that time he began to Martin, 17, Crown City, went mus, and 17 other par- participants are now on the feel like he had a future. off lhe left side of the . roadticipants were made special payroll of the Galiia County Rice became a fulltime way and struck a post. deputies. Rice was assigned sheriff's department. Three deputy mJune of 1978. Since There were no injuries. The to the Cadmus Elementary . others are still on the CETA that time he has helped save patrol reports slight damage payroll under · extended a man's life. The Fire Chief of to the Martin vehicle. Still under investigation is Gallipolis was trapped under a tractor on the side of a hill. a ·one-vehicle accident which "It was when I was helping to occurred on SR 588, at Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less lift the tractor off the man mt·1epo st ,, • a t 5;.. "" ·p.m. I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) ·I that I got a tremendous Officers report that a I and musi be signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 feeling of satisfaction our of vehicle driven by Charles I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 helping someone,'' Rice said. Hill, Marion, 0 ., traveling I names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, 1 It all started to come west, went off the right side of 1 together then, according to the roadway, struck a I addressing issues, not personalities. I' ' I ~ I Rice, it was just about a year guardrail, crossed tbe road ago that someone was helping and struck a fence. him start ·a new career. There were no injuries. I Calvin U.S. 35, went off the right side of the roadway just east of milepost 12, and overturned, loosing two large rolls of steel. Pinson was uninjured. The patro l reports moderate damage to the tractor trailer. Firestone trade-in starting price - will be eligible for a refund in the amount of the adjustment , provide d the consumer can present proof of purchase. · Consumers can find out the week and year of By MICHAEL J. CONLON Radial at half price. WASHINGTON (UP!) And anyone who owned one Consumers owning Firestone of the affected tires and has and related tires covered by a already had an adjustment on massive recall can start trad- it - that is. brought it back to ing in the tires in a few days the dea ler because of a in exchange for free or hall- problem and was given a price replacements. replacement tire at a reduced manufacture of thei r ti r P hy A spokesman for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Friday under the law owners of affected tires do not have to wait for specific notice from Firestone before !hey The fath er has claimed the can act under the recall By JOANNA FIRESTONE chi l dren 's sex ual provisions. LANSING , Mich. (UP!) development could be The recall announced The father contended his hampered by their mother's Friday covers; les bian ex -wife was not - Firestone Steel Belted morally fit to raise their two homosex uality and the children could be subjected to Radial 500s; similar private ch ildren. brands made by Firestone, But the Michigan Court of public ridi cule . But the court said there such as Ward's "Grappler Appeals noted Friday the 8000" and the Shell "Super father was no shining was no proof the mother 's Steel Radial"; and Firestone example of morality and lifestyle would influence her "TPC" tires, all if they were awarded custody of the children's sex uality - and purchased after Sept. 1, 1975, childr en to the homosexual tl1ere was no evidence her sexual activities took place rn but before May I, 1976. mother. -Any Steel llelted Rad.ial The court's rl!ling means the youngsters' presence . "The moral fitness of the 500 in the five.,.ib tread homosexuality alone may no parents is only releva nt in design manufactured after .. longe r be considered a reason March 1, 1975, but before Jan for denying a parent's child custody cases (o lhe 1, 1977. custody request in Michigan. -Steel Belted Radial 500s The case was brought to the in the seven-'l"ib design if · appeals court by the father; manufactured after March I, who flied suit to take the MEXICO CITY rUPJ) - A !97o, but before May I, 1976. children from his ex-wife. twin-engine private airplane In addition to the Shell and A low er court judge ran out of gas and crashed Ward's private brands, and declared the children wards near the northern mining the TPC brand, which is the of Washtenaw County, · but town of Zacatecas, killing six name of the 500 used by tempor ar il y entrusted . Southern California General Motors on fa ctory possession of the youngsters equipment, the following· to the mother, who satd she residents, aviation officials private brands are involved was living with anothe r reported Friday . in the recall; woman. K-Mart 40 steel radials ; The judge had said he U. S. Embassy so urces Union (Oil Co. ) steel radials; would make another ruling on identified the victims of the Atlas Golden Aire II; Dayton their chidren's permanent Thursday ni ght crash as pilot Radial XS2; and the following custody after the mother had · William C. Wilcox , 41 , a Seiberling Tire Co., brands ; undergone counseling. promin ent bus inessman from Ferraria radial ; JTW Super The appeals court, Ventura; .hi s wife Barba ra, steel radial; Holiday Super however, noted the original 40 ; Ma r k Co rman of Steel Power radials; judge found the father had Thousand Oaks, 25 ; his wife Caravelle Super steel " engaged in unorthodox Donna, and Bill Rhine and his radials : Zenith Supreme sexual behavior and that, wife Joss. Power radials; LaMons steel considering these activities, radials; RTI8 steel belted it would not be in the best Mexican aviation officials radials, ,and the Caravelle interest of the children to give said Wilcox cail~d,the airport Double steel radial. (the father) custody of control tower at Zacatecas, Owners of those tires will them." 380 miles north of Mexico be eligible for a free The nature of the father 's City, advising that his plan e replacement tire, which will sexua l behavior was not was running low on fuel. be a Firestone "721" steel stated in the court 's opinion. belted radial unless the ''The major controversy in Authorities reported th e consumer requests another this case centers around the pla ne crash occ urred near Firestone tire as a substitute. moral fitness of the parents," the suburb of Guadalupe, In general, no proof of the appeals court said. several miles southeast of purchase will be required. ·•Moral fitness aside, the Zacatecas. Not covered by the recall trial judge found that (the Embassy su urces said the but nonetheless eligible for an mother) would be the plane was headed south from adjustment are an additional preferred custodia s~ she the coa sta l resort of 6 million Firestone "500" and was better able to Guaymas in the northern "TPC" tires sold before Sept. co mmuni ca te wit h the state of Sonora and was I, 1975. Owners of those pre- children and respond to their bound for Zacatecas at the recall tires will be eligible to emotional needs because of time of the crash. buy a new 721 Steel Belted her empathetic personality." They speculated that the checking the last three digits of the government identification number on the sidewall. If the digits are " 385,"'. for example, the tire was produced in the 38th week of 197:i. Mother gets custody extent that it can have an effect on the best interests of the child," the appeals court said. "The trial judge concluded that raising the children in a homosexual environment could possibly be 'detrimental to the child 's best interest. However ... the trial judge must determine the relative fitness and ability of both parents to ensure that the custody decision furthers the best int erests of the children."' Ir-------------------------1I I II ...d.eat:Fdi/h IJ!M-~. • ••• ''Vl• • II II Otarges buses not safe !"wish to inform the patrons of Eastern School District there exists a serious problem in the unsafe conditions of buses used in your district. A mishap has already occurr~d in the Long Bottom area. Had it occurred on a large hill on this route it could have resulted in the loss of many lives. There is a drastic need for action now, before a terrible accident does occur, taking the lives of many of our children. AI parents and bus drivers are urged to attend a meeting .with the School Board of our district Tuesday, October 24 at Eastern High School at 7:30p.m. at which time all problems may be aired and proper action taken to make our buses safe. three cuuples on board were -Signed, Concerned Parents (names withheld ). on holiday in Mexico . Air crash claims six Frank's Submarine Palace ( l=ormerly Herbie's Hut) Route 35 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3319 SUBMARINE SELECTION · Wholes & Halves No. 1-Spiced Ham, Salami, Cheese & Bologna · 2.00 1.15 No. 2- Boiled Ham & Cheese & Salami 1.95 1.10 3-Boiled Ham & Cheese & Salami & Bologna 2.25 1.25 No. 4--Meat Ball 1.95 1.10 No. s- Roast Beef 2.25 1.25 No. 6-Spiced Ham, Bologna, Cheese 1.90 1.10 No. 7-Sala mi, Spiced Ham & Cheese 1.95 1.10 No. e.-Boiled Ham, Cheese & Bologna 1.95 1.10 No. 9-Boiled Ham, Cheese & Spiced Ham 1.95 1.15 No. 1~Bologna. Salami & Cheese 1.90 1.10 No. 11- Tuna Fish 2.25 1.25 BEUYBUSTER., .....................~4.50 GAI.LIPOI.IS MEMORIAL memory. of the late John Berklch of Cleveland is this flagpole in fro nt of the new library pn Second Ave., below Spruce St., in GaUipolis. He was the grandfather of these youngsters; Mark, Kristy and Beth Berkich, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J . Berkich. Standing with the children is Librarian Jonathan Louden. Maxine OTHER PRO ITEMS AVAILABLE Groin Straps Elbow Sleeves Thigh Sleeves Ankle Sleeves Wri stlets We recognize Compensation Claims, VISA and Master Charge . ~ Mo~~";;j95 iln... W Saturday9. J · I 11liiiii - a alia al. llnar:»r:n! Phone (614) 446-2206 ., ,, Spring Valley Pla:a " Gallipolis H O'Brien is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and is co-chairman of the Cancer Soci~ty in Meigs POMEROY-Twenty-one defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Juage Robert E. Buck were Keith Petrie, Middleport, $150 and costs, no operators license, $25 and costs, reckless operation, $25 and costs, passing in hazardous zone, costs only, barred from Tall Timbers for · one year, disorderly conduct; George Donovan, Coolville, Charlene Batey, Northup, Franklin Jones, South Point, Richard C. Smith, Coolville, · and .Joyce E. Frye, Rutland, ~ $13 and costs each, speed ; ~ Henrietta O'Brien, Shade and , Eric. Gryszka, Pomeroy, $10 , and costs each, speed; Mike · R. Bak~r, Charleston, $300 and costs, hunting license revoked three years, spotlighting wild game; Dale V, Queen, North Charleston, $300 . and costs, huntin g license rev6ked three years, spotli ghting wild game; six months probation, carrying co ncealed weapon; Carl Buckley, Pomeroy, costs only , 60 day jail sentence suspended all but seven days, sexual imposition: Michael G. Woolard, Pomeroy, $50 arid costs, reckless operation; Wilbert J. McClain, Racine $1:i0 and costs, · three days in jail, DWI, $100 and costs, no operator s license; Linda C. Ogdin, Langsville, $25 and costs, no operators licens e; Margarette S. Robinson, Racine, $150 and costs, three days in jail, DWI; Thomas Gallipolis, $32.35, speed. E. Vaughan, Pomeroy, costs on ly , median Percy J . Oliver, Athens, $17 a nd cnsts, speed ; Terrance A. Smith, Reedsville, $14 and EMOTIONAL MEETING CLEVELAND UP! - King costs. speed ; Richard D. Khalid of Saudi Arabia, Blessin g, Pomeroy, $25 and recuperating, from a double costs, left of center: Gene coronary bypass, held a very Arms, Pomcruy and l{onnie Arms. Pomeroy, costs Only each and each barred from Tail Timbers for one year, dtsorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Paul D. Ables, Canal Winchester, Mark T. Tignor, Lancaster, J imm y W. Alexander, Rutland, James E. Diddle. Racin e and Charles E. Guill, Canton, $30.50 each, speed; Regince K. Wright, Rutland, $30.50, fail ure to stop at stop stgn : Thomas W. Morgan, emotiona l discussion with Andrew Young, th e U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and Rep. Loui V. Stokes, D-Ohio, about rumors that the King has barred Jews and blacks from ca ring for him . . The 65-year-old potentate, according to a Cleveland Clinic Hospital spokesman~here the king underwent heart surgery Oct. 3-said he was hurt by such rumors. KEROSENE HEATERS - Reunion . Apparently a number of organizations are using raffles as fund raising projects. At least we have been receiving numerous requests lately to photograph the prize, the winner, the drawing of what-haveyou and to publish details of ••;e raffles . We are sorry, but postal regula!tons which govern whether or not we have a permit to mai1 newspapers, proh ibit us from printint information and photos on raffles. It' s not our ruling, but, we must obey it and we're sure you will und erstand. And-about the letters to the editor . Th ese must be signed in pen or pencil ·and we must have an address or a phone number where we can reach you . In oth er words, we gotta know that you really exist. Your name can be withheld from publication, but we must devulge that upon request. ' A concerned parent telephoned me and with just cause. It seems, that at times, school buses do run late thereby giving students time to get pretty restless . Some of the younger kids as a result are running into the roadways without realizing that this can be highly dangerous particular·ly in the mornings these days when driver s are strugglin g in th e fog The parent asks that moms and dads who kn ow buses are rtmning late .station themselveS a t bus stops and dn a litt le supervising. Let 's face it, even though it might be a ltttle trouble, it's Helen Smith and Martha Husted, Meig s Local School Sofranko • recezves Manslaughter charge filed doctorate LOS ANGELES (UP!) -A ambulance as a drtinken pran k was charged with manslaughter after a heartattack victim died while waiting for the emergency vehicle, officials said. Authorities sa id Mark Luga , 22, was arrested Friday after a chase that ended when he crashed the ambulance into a telephone pole and a fence and seriously injured a 14-year-old boy. Luga apparently decid~d it would be a good gag to steal an ambulance parked outside the home of John Hession, 62, in the Cudahy section of Los · Angeles, officials said. Hession had suffered a hea rt attack and fire department paramedics were working on him preparatory to moving him to a hospital. Witnesses said Luga drew a koife and forced his way into tli c Adams Ambulance ·s ,,rvice vehicle. As Luga drove off, paramedics alerted police by radio and a patrol car took up the chase. RIO GRANDE - Edward R. Sofranko, assistant professor of psychology at Rio Grande, was rece ntly awarded the Doctorate of Education . The degree , confirmed at ceremonies at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, culminates a two-year effort while on leave of absence from Rio Grande. Specializing in family therapy, Dr. Sofranko provided a technique for use by high school teachers and co unselors to help students cope with the problems of growing up. This technique has been expanded by Dr. Sofranko and is bein g prepared ror publication early next year. Dr. Sofranko has been at Rio Grande Since 1971 and was recognized w.ith a national "O utstanding Educator of 1975" award. The village of Rio Grande is home to Dr. Sofranko, his wife Jane, apd their two children, David and Jean Anne. District retired teachers, have been in England for somethlng like four weeks and really enjoyed it. . As I understand it, they went by sh ip and retw·ned by plane. Martha says the English peopl e are "' char min g and friendly " . -'" It 's a really big weekend for the Metgs H.igh School marching band which presented its halftime show at the game rn Waverly Frrday night. The bandsmen traveled to Newark where they stayed overnight at a Holiday Inn before traveltng to New Philadelphia Saturday morning to participate tn competition. Members were schedu led to return home about o a.m. this morning. Bet they were tired , don 't ynu ? Christopher Layh, who has been ;,arned administrator of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, is avai la ble to speaking engagements at meetings of any local orga nizations. Chris would like to speak on any phase of the menta l retardation program . There's no charge for his appea rance and you can line up ·an appoi ntment by County Probate Court. ca llin ~ the Mei ~s Across the river the brand new quarters of the fir e department and rescue squad wlll be dedicated a t J p.111. on Oct. 29 in New Haven. The public is invited to JOi n in the festivi ties or the occasion . . Seen Bill Snowier lately? Bill has been di eting- and is still hanging in there-and has lost 35 to 40 pounds . Bill says il "ain't easy" . but it 's worth it. For 21 years the post offi ce at Portland has been located in the home of Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Lawrence. · Mrs. L.a wren0e is the postmaster. A building was· recently constructed at the , rear of the home and the postal operations began there Frida \.. Incidentally, there is only one rural route in the Portland area and the carrier for lhat is Grace Allen who has bee n on deck for 23 years. For 10 years prior to taking over the rural route delivery, she was postmast er. That 's a pretty gnod record. Thanks to Ed Kennedy, Paul Nease and his son, Dic k, the beautiful cross overiooktng the Big Bend area is now bemg lighted on the weekends. That ought to help you keep smtltng' • ENROLLMENT SAME COLUMBUS UP! - The Ohio Board of Regent re ported Friday that enrollment at state-assisted colleges and universities remained virtually the same as a year ago. Preliminary fail headcount s totaled 352,643. Acting Chancellor William B. Coulter said stabilization of hi gher education ~ l;./ enrollments was consistent with an anticipated decline in the number of hi gh school graduates over the next 10 to 15 years. 1\Mn Electric Heaters Old Rt•rtutS' . FROM Srheduled - ~nlltlllling tt~k vts ion in Ow pro- United Slates started Apn l :10 , i939, with a ll'lera st nf Pn·~l dcnt ~. 4> Congratulations ••. • Gordon Goble Frank lin D. Roosewlt openIng tl1c Worl d's Fait' .. Within lhn:l' uwnths, iO hours of ll'k vi sion fare a di:Jy were Ut•mg bl•amed from the tower at Ym·k City's -Radio City Musk Hall tu TV seis as far New a~ i50 milt•s away. STUDENT COUNCIL - The following students have been selected as student council members for Vinton Elementary School: left to right, Anthony Blackburn, Larry Lee, Dawn Whitt , Mike Mays, Sherman Marcum, Donna Groves, and Todd Ragan. These student!; meet with the principal and discqss school problems, policy, projects, dances, and other school matters . Gallipolis CATALYTIC HEATERS Pik-A-Panel Sale Days Kurt Entsminger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entsminger, South Charleston, has been awarded the Arth ur Ritz Kingdon Jr . Memorial ll!w Price for 1977-78 for achieving the highest schola;tic average in the first year class at the West Virginia University College of Law. Kurt's rather is a graduate of Middleport High School and here last spring to attend the annual Middleport Alumni worUl saving a youngster from injury or de<:tth . man who commandeered an violation; Have A Warm and Economical Winter - - - - Our Way!_j SAVE 10% on PERFECTION OFFER GOOD County . The "648" Board has 15 members serving the three counties of Gallia, Jacksun and Meigs. ' one. This dynamic musical group made up of talented young ladies and gentlemen will sing, dance, and play their way into your mind and heart. They will have Broadway Show Tunes, Dixieland, sprinkled with nosta lgia and comedy. This is a show of stature and quality that you will not want to miss," Mrs. Mora said. Tickets are still available by calling any board member or by calling the office at Pomeroy at 992-2181. Resolutions and a short business session will also be on the agenda. A limited number-of tickets are ava ilable at the door. 21 fined, seven bonds forfeited · COLEMAN ('50 Winner) • Carol Russell Bidwell ('25 Winner) EXTENDED UNTIL OCT. 31ST : Plummer. Pomeroy. HERE THURSDAY- The Buddy Young show will highlight the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation to be held at 7:23p.m. Thursday at the Chester Elementary School Mrs. Maidie Mora! president, said. Mrs. Mora said the Buddy Young Show is a selfcontarned, htg)] eneri!V. fast moving, extravagantly costumed production featurmg smgrng, dancmg, comedy and the Big Band sound. "There is none like it anywhere in the United States. The Buddy Young Show has been styles for fairs and festivals, country clubs, and conventions ~nd banquets. This show has something for every- By Bob Hoeflich Mrs. O'Brien is a native of ·pomeroy and resides with his wife, Mary, and three-year old daughter, Joy, at Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. He has a B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, and attended law school for three years at Ohio Northern University , Ada . He graduated from law school in May of 1977 and is presently in practice with his father at the law firm, O'Brien and O'Brien, Co urt Street, calibrated elasti ci ty to provide : compression . ln crea.sed and retained lo cal heat to relieve discomfort of arthritis and sti mu late ci r cu lat ion for th e healing process . Comrfort for the wearer· - no bun ct"ling of material in the popliteal area to abrade skin and impede circu latory system . Extended length above and below the knee joint for ma xi mum effectiveness of the fea tur es lis1ed above . S. - Cuunty Commissioners for fuur-year term. WHILE SUPPlY LASTS PANEL SALE Of the Berid Gallia - Jacksun - Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Reta rdation ··s48" Board announces Pat O'Brien has been appointed to the board by the Meigs The first neoprene knee sleeves were hand made for m emb er s of the Philadelphia Eagles' football squad. Th e tailor ing was quit e cru de but the RESULT S, a s mea sured by the ind ivi dual a thl ete, were very effec tive . The products no w offered by PR O are the resu lt o f almost a decade of test ing and use . PR O ha s desi gned it s Knee Sleeves in full 13'' leng th and Joint Support Red uction of edema Control of joint effusions by firm . uniform e lastic Beat•.• Executive Directur of the Footlong $.85 with Slaw.. ..... .. .... . ...... $.95 Chili, $.95, Onion Rings, 5.55, Mushroom $.65, Cheeseburger Dlx. $.95, Fish Tail Dlux. $1.65, Stack Sand. Dix $1.65, Hamburger Dlx. $.85, Fish Tail Platter $1.99, Chicken Dinner, $2.25, Piuaburger Dlx. $1.40, Grilled Cheese $.75, 16 oz. Hot Chocolate, $.40, Corn Dog $.50, Chicken Parmesan Dlx. $1.30, Veal Dlx. S1.40, Hot Ham & Cheese Dlx. $1.65, Tuna Dlx. $1.25," 24 oz. Milk Shake, Sl.OO, Med. Shake. $.75. . ~ O'Brien ' --Schools helped by CETA funded prograni SEMI UPSET - The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated this one-vehicle accident Thursday at 10 p.m . Officers report that the semi-tractor trailer operated by Jerry Pinson, 25, Lesage, traveling east on . Appoint Accident hospitalizes Racine man t;A i.LII'OLIS - .. . Winners Of Our Anniversary Giveaway! ~~ THE HOME OF QUALITY "flexsteel" - "Provincetown Maple Dining Rooms" - - "lane" "Spring Air Bedding'' - "Howell Dinettes" • - ,~~~ ...... ·:;.\'• Spring ~ai';·~Y ,.. ,.-~~ . ~''· •. ,. \,.,. . . ". ....... . :~'!.. ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 SPRING VALLY PLAZA . ~Ow~~ •• Admiral - Hoover - Frigidaire - Armstrong Caloric - Speed Queen BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. ' • �- - - ~ ~ • • • • - • a ~ 9' • • -' • • • • • • "' • ~ o • o • o o ......... . .. . . -. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . ~ .. ' - "' A;~·~Jt;;:noon drinking 'typically .English tea ' FBI ente.r s police chief search YA: ''JO CITY, MisS , t UP!l have been sent to Vicksburg , - Tit FBI has entered the where Overton was going to search for Police Chief David te.stify at a trial, and Jackson Overton , who vanished after to start tracing Overton 's driving out of town in his path , The deputy chief said a patro l car Wednesday to testify at a trial 45 miles former police o!licer, Mickey Ward, said he saw Overton away. Deputy Police Chief Doyle dnving near Tougaloo in Jackso n Jones said Friday the FBI Co ll eg e had issued a nationwide Wednesday afternoon . "He (Ward ) knows the . missing person alert for well and he is positive chief ·Overton . He said statewide about t he identifi catio n," and sout~rn region alerts have already been iSsued. · Jones said. " But, we don't "With the FBI in on this, have any idea what he was of doing in Jackson. " their chann els Jones said authorities also commu'nlcation have been opened to us. We hope to get had been told Overton was something soon, I just don 't spotted on Mississippi 3 w uth kn ow I just don 't of Vicksburg about the same Wlderstand what is going time he was reportedly seen in Jackson. on ," Jones said. Jones said he thought at Jones said investiga tors fir st lou! play was involved, but that now " I just don't know. I have run out of theories. ·· Yazoo County Sherif! Homer Hood said his office "conducted a massive search of the rounty and have turned up absolutely nothing . We have no d ues. We have absolutely no information other than U1e fact he left II a.m . here about Wednesday." Hood said he had to work Wlder the assumption it was foul play " until it is proved otherwise .'' Overton, a n 11 -year vetera n of the poli ce department , dropped out of sight Wednesday w~n he left on a 45-mile trip to Vicksburg , Authorities said the chief, in uniform, was to testily in a civil suit in federal court. He was last seen on Mississippi 3 just inside the c.o c.o c.o ......... c.o NOTICE or ~~~~JA4d~{rE: l l'll•••••••lllii••••ll!l••••••••••••••••••••••••-•• EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY THIS WEEK'S RATE • NEWt MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM * Substantial "" J the primary . had ca used nu because they come from the " bias in the vote" and that home dist rict of third running "a ll irregularities were Demo.cratic challenger, Jay Kerttula . random in their effect." If Hammond holds his lead The court director Judge Moody to order those ballots as aotieipat ed, the stat e co unted and to recertify the general election will go ahead election . However, the as scheduled on Nov. 7 with missing ballots are not ex- ihe governor's race included. pected tu change the outcome · Croft , has a large enough marg in over his closest challenger not to be affected by the WlCounted ballots. Thi s waS Hickel's second bid to rega in the job he gave up in 1969 to become U. S. Interior secretary only to be fired by former President Richard Nixon 22 months later in a clash over policies. Hammond's victory over Hickel in 1974 was regarded as an upset and he went onto . COLUMB-US (UP!) narrowly defeat incumbent About 300 miners face job Democrat William A. Eagan losses because of the closing by less than 300 votes. of three Simco-Peabody Wlderground coal mines in Coshocton and Muskingum FREE CLOTHING DAY counties . CHESHIRE-The .;ania· Co lumbus and Southern l!leigs Community Acti on Ohio Electric Company, co, Agency will hold its free owner of th'e mines , said they clothing day lor low income were being shut down perSQns of the area from 9 because of "adverse mining a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, conditions." In 1977 and 1978, 1be agency's clothing bank is roo !falls forced shut downs in located in the old high school each of the three buildi!'g at Cheshire. underground mines. • In announcing the closings, C&SOE also talked about legislation like the 1969 Mine Health and Safety Act and labor r ecent mining agreements that " ha ve brought about declining productivity and increasing costs lor underground mining operations. " The company said that the current cost of mining coal from the three mines which supplied about 17 percent of the coal at Miners facing lay-Offs * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS-INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY HOUSE FIRE MILLERSPORT, Ohio (UP!) - Carl William Davisson, 36, was killed early Saturday in a lire touched off by a woodburning stove that destroyed his home near Shell Beach. Fire officials said Davisson's wife, Susan, · managed to escape to a neighbors to phone the fire department. She said she could not awaken her husband, whose body was found midway to the front door. WOMAN RELEASED HOUSTON . ( U~I) - A mother of seven arrested for failure to pay child support to her unemployed ex-husband was released Friday night from the Harris County jaU. r.{aria Almendarez; 39, had said earlier Friday that she "just may have to sit in jail forever" because she co uldn' t make the back payments, which amounted to $1,000. Her attorney said he believed it was the first time a woman had been jailed in Harris County for nonsupport of her children. Meigs Branch, The Athens County Savings .& Loan "Large Enough to SeNe You-Small Enough to Know You" ' Richard E. Jones, Manager Main St . Pomeroy, O. 992-6655 All Deposits Insured to' $40,000 by The Federal Savings & loan Insurance, Everythmg ! A GARDEN OF 'EDENS' - David and Olive Eden are relaxing during their stay in the Albert Durose home, Gallipolis. C&SO E 's station Con esv lie generating - iwas way above the average market price. A 700,000 ton coal deficit caused by the closings will be made up through existing suppliers in the eastern Ohio area. TRAVELERS REST, S.C. (UPI) - Six teen-agers, in cluding a brother and sister, were killed Friday · night when two cars collided head<Jn and burst into flames on a two-lane secondary road . " It was the worst one I've ever seen,n said Greenville County Coroner. Claude McKinney Jr . The victims were identified as Dean William Gilstrap, 16, of Slater, S.C.; Danny Payne, 16, Eddie Blevins, 16, and Rhonda Dockins, 15, all of Marietta,S.C.; Joe Major, 18, and his sister, Rena Major , 15, both of Travelers Rest. McKinney said the car driven by Gilstrap was headed south on Old White Horse Roacj when it crossed the center line and struck a car driven.by Major about 10 p.m. Payne and Blevins were in the Gilstrap car, and the two girls were riding with Major, he said, Four of the victims were burned beyond recognition . Passing motorists were able to retrieve the bodl,es of Payne and Gilstrap before the flames prevented further recovery ef(orts, he said. The youths in the Gilstrap car·had gotten off work about an hour earlier and were going to the Greenville County Fair while the Majors and Miss Dockins were returning from a high school football · game when the accident happened, he said, ACCIDENT CANTON, Ohio (tiP!) Mark L. Dolhun, 21, of Canton was killed and two North Canton brothers critically in· jured Saturday in a one~ar crash on Middlebranch Road in Stark CoWlty. The State Highway Patrol said a patrol cruiser was chasing the Dolhun car at the time of the crash because"Of a traffic light violation. They said the vehicle broke , through the barricades across a closed road and crashed into a ditch. Dolhuil was dead on arrival at Timken-Mercy Hospital. A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STO.RE ALL DAY NOVEMBER 11th TO DEMONSTRATE THE BEST HOOVER COMPANY HAS EVER MADE. The Ultimate · CCJI'tCEI?T CJf'IETM Cleaning System DON'T MISS THIS ONE DAY ; 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE 742-2211 .41 MID D I. F. PORT .. WurI d Community Day to be held by Chut'eh Women United of Meigs County on Nov. 3 at the Chester United Methodist Chut·ch, ami the Baptist Women 's Day of Prayer tu be held on Nov. 6 were anno um:- RUTLAND FURNITURE IS REPEATING THEIR 1 DAY STOREWIDE SALE FEATURING 11 HOOVER" E ledct CircJe · member.s ctr· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Omer Wiseman ranged shutin remembrances fo1· Thanksgiving. Diabetic food will be taken In Woodrow Call, cookies and ca ndies to Mrs. Ada Root, an Idea l magazine tu Mrs. Elizabeth Ga rd ener, personal itl!ms to Mrs. Vtvian Tttus, ami cookies to Mrs. Dana Hanun. Mrs. Freda Edwards noted that the white cross quota in· duties one pai r of boy's jei::lns, on undershil1, 23 packages of fou r-byfour pads, 50 to a package to be made by the mem bers, seven roll s of bandages, two inches bv three and 16 rolls 'uf bandages, four mches by ftve yards. The circle will also give money for o surgeon's Blakeman, vv tsemanyards, wed in September T11• guwn. Norma Jean Blakeman , daughter of Orville and Goldie Blakeman, Sciotoville, became the bride of Robert. Orner Wiseman, son of the late John and Bertha Wiseman, Gallipolis. The wedding was an event of Sept. 16, 2 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. The church was decorated by lovely altar arrangel)lents of roses mixed with baby's breath flanked by candles created by Mrs. Robert Jenkins. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of ivory silk organza with full bishop sleeves, a split neckline, imported lace trim, and full skirt with a cathedral train. She wore a Juliet cap of Alencon lace which held a veil of silk Illusion. She carried a white Bible covered by ivory roses. For her daughter's wed· ding, the bride's mother chose a jersey floral print dress in pastel turquoise and carried an ivory rosebud corsage. Ms. Blakeman was at· tended by Mrs. Robert N. Wiseman, who wore a floor· length Iliac qiana dress, while carrying a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds. Robert Wiseman served as best man . A reception following the ceremony was held at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, where the bride's table was adorned by a three-tiered wedding cake, baked by Mrs. James Willey, daughter of the bridegroom. Jamea Willey, SQn·in·law of the groom, served as photographer, Mrs. Norman Willey, !laughter of the groom, prepared the wedding program which was presented by Jay and Lois Jean Simms. Music was provided by Mrs. Merlyn Ross, The couple took a wedding trip to the New England states, after which they returned home to 437 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The bride is employed by Holzer Medical Center as a nurse anethetist, and the groom is a retired grocer. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were : Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wisema n, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley and Todd, Xen ia ; Debbie Wiley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wiley, Brian and Jill, Jackson; Viola Wiseman, Columbus;Eidon and Sarah Emily Wiseman, Boulden, ·Colo.; Sarah and Vivian Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. ; Rosena Rees, Rio Grande; Betty and Joe Brown, Minford; Mr. and Mrs . Harry .. ·Sheward, Jackson; Mr · and Mrs. James Thaxton, St. Albans ; Mrs · Rosa Simmons, Sullivan, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake· man , Sciotoville; Mrs . James Cross, Rene, Teresa and David, Lancaster; Mabel Blakeman, Pat Berridge, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Blakeman, Lucasville; Dr. Carol . Sheltis Yudlouski, Toledo; Beulah Ward, Syracuse; Matilda Clark, Portsmouth; Mrs .. Harlen DeVol, Plain City; Kevin Purcell, Richmond, Kendue; Ky.; Bob and Jean Fisher, Middleport ; Mrs . E. G. Covey, Lansing; Luvena McCausland, Smith and ;II lhl' fl\'~t tablt•uvcrhcard and !wgan calling tn US. O n .... . .... till' \\';l y out , pcuplt• wt•rt• stuppin ~ us arr d asktng hr~\\' we·"d Iikt ·d t in · IIIi.' . It was must rL·markablc ." Mrs.. Texa nn a Well reported un t:Hrtls sent to the sick and shutins. Pt·ayer by Miss Rhoda Hall opened the meeting with Mrs. Demoskey g1ving devolium; entitled "The Christian as an In· di vidual" wi·th scripture taken from Gctlations. Mrs. Ruma Hawkins (.!ave the program taken from the Amer·ican Baptist maga zine anti entitled "Baptists in Bulgaria .·· Mrs. Demoskey, assisted by Iter daughter, Mrs. Betty Denny, d!HI Ronnie Denny, served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Et hel Hughes , Mrs. Clam Riley, Mr.s. Marr Brewer. Mrs. f. Iizabeth Slavin. Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs. Isa belle Winebrenner, Mr::;. Gwinnie Wh1te , and guests, Belly and Amber Well , and Beulah Grinun. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Bert Budimer hosting the Love Joy Circle meeting read " I'm Glad I'm a Christian" with !:it..Tipture from Luke ll to open the meeting. Plans were made during the meeti ng conducted by .Janice Gibbs, ch1:1innan, to ~u "to Arcadia Nursing Home for a visit on Oct. 29 wit h cookies and ft·uit fu r the residents. Mrs . Frances Smart ga ve the program taken from the American Bapti.sl m<:~ gazine ' "Bapli sts in Bulgaria." Refreshm ents were se rved to those named and Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mt's. Lillie Hubbard, and Mt·s. Ma~·y Hughes. / Mr. Eden, wllo"d IJt•t..•n c·onl t•rr tcdl y puffrng 011 hi s pi pt.· ... it ·!:i mu l'h mor"l· drff rc ult to gt'l into ~~ cor lvt..•rs;rtiun ·rrcd at hurIl l' . · · 111 Eng lwrd. Most. l'heips arL' llllll" l' n·sL Curlouslv. 1askell whCJt tht. • v "d t11ougllt uf Amerrran wurnL·IL ·· 011. so;ne uf them m"l· vt:ry / li l T." qui pped Mr . Eth·n. hi!':l l'.n .•s twiJ1kltng . ·· Ht•ally '!' ' twinkled Mrs F:t li ·JJ ri ght l1<:1ck at hun . ·· 1 d11 ln"t n~alizt· yuu'd been noticing... Frmn there, tilt• cun v~;rsatiun tnrnt~l tu Amt..· ric. : e~n sto res. The Edens, rt seemed, hml gone grut'L'Q' shoppi ng with Mr. Durose suun aflt~r thicr tlwir rt rri va l in Ca llipolis mtd \\'t·re staggered by Ow va riety 11f fouds tuffs that can ht· fuund rn our Amcrlt'Clll superma rkets. .. Wt• h<tH' nut nci: l rly tlw \"and y irr F. ngland ." sa id Mr:-;. Eilt>n in an <~ wed tunc ... Wl' wen· really surpri sed Uy 1he rr wny brands of cereab \ ( J be found . 1·m a fretill we looked like c1 t 'i liJpie or kids in a candy shop. We JUSL p(l] ntt. • d a mi ww1t t•d to try them all. In F:ng laml, thl'rc arl' perhaps 10 or 12 hr~mds. Noth ing like here· .. Finally. r wmtted tu know what till'y ·tl thuught of c:aJhpulrs. our ulcl Frcncll city . ·· It 's qui~e beauliful , ·· smikd Mrs . F:dcn. · ·Tl1c r)h io J (i n~ r 1s mud1 biggl~r tha n I tho ught it would be. Irs lli ggi·l' Uwn our Tllcnm.·s ... .. Y l'S, .. rt'lllftrk cd " lt 's also ve ry friendly," agrl'l'il hl'r hus band. And whf-lt did Albert Duru:-~e thir1k t~f hi s guests ? ·· Tht..·y were lov ely . Su pulr tl' . Ami thl'Y cc rt<:linly did lli"ink a lui of t t'H ~ .. Electa Circle met ed at meetings of the Circles of t he B. H, Sanborn Mis· sionary Society of the Mid· dlepurt First Baptist Churc h. P lans were also di.st:JlliSCtl during the met'tings fur collecting good used du thin ~ and household linens to be t<:~ kcn to the Oi::lyton Christian Center : Members were i:t:-,k.cll. tu have the items at the ehureh by Dec . I. Holiday proJects were pl anned muJ arran gements were made to fi ll the white cross quota for the year. ELECT A CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillian Demuskey, the 1 DAY ONLY ,~. . h\' Sctll\•anm· Hultz It .'lt't'III S tlu· Ullt' ttung tlwt .-;t n w k 1!1 11[ . '.11. a nd \1r s. J<d('fl "' lit· is ;.til English m~n . f~r· he himsclr h<t:-; said it. <J nd it ":i tltt rrn~ thl'i l' sta y m the stc•lt·s wa ... tilt· un·rl ht l' lldiH H'.'-" t~f till' gn •<-ttly tu hi s l'rcdit the~t Ins i.'i an English IIHlll ... For in spite Allll'ri t·om~ tht· y t' ll L'o unll•n ·•i. of ii ll tt.•lltple:tlions t«~ bt.•long Lo other nktliuns. he rt.:~ n<iins an ·· f-: \'l'ry wiH•n • wt· go, pt·oph· ·" Pl'<tk to us, ca rry IJ/l Cllll\' t·r!'lc-t· Engltsh man." 1From H.M.S. Pinafore : Gtlbcrt ami Sullivant ttons . .Just n •1 ·t·nllv. we \\T I"I ' 111 , . l'l'St <~u rattl and wt· \\Tfl' That was the ~cUing at the !\lhert Durose huml' Third . n ·mark iltJ.! llilw wc.had llC\ 't•r t•a lt·n pumpkin pit· Tilt" dl< tpptt · i\Vt'll ll t', fi:allipulis , a rt•w weeks ago when I travl'ilcd tllt'rc tu inh•rview I )Avid rt rHJ Oli vt• Edcu..ni:ltivcs tlf I ,undun, ·ErJ)..llcmd , who \\'l'I'C staying with Mr. Du rusc. lheir third L'tlllSJfl , whi le visiting America. The cHll hrul come carlit~r 111 the day with the informa tion that there w~.-; a genuine F.ngli sh cuuplc staying hen.• 111 our uwn Gailipulis. The opportunity w<:~s too gum! to pass up ; I ran uut. jumpt.•d on P:mrs abandoned steed w1d rod e oH in our ver· swn uf .. jolly ulc En~l m1d ". Before you could say, ·'Fe , fi, fot• ." ch.:. , l had .arrivCd . I'm not quite su·rc wh<:~t I t•xpt•eted . Per ha~ i::l fc\\1 .King·s m en St!tttcrcd in the drivewtty, ct lea party in pro~rcss on the lmm, a scene frum Monty Pythou 's F lying Circus. I was U/1-~ s urt.•. you sec, b~t·aw:i l' rny knowledge of England c-tml tlrt.' Engli sh is sadly lacking ~ limited tn just what I've read 111 bonks nr seen on tt:lcvrsiun - fur instance, the uld " Avt·ngcrs" :;cries. I felt unpr•cpi::lr etl . Ami what on earth was I g11ing to say?'?? I shouldn"t ha ve worried. The lady who opened the door was neithcr Julie Amlrew~ or Emma Pee l, ct~ I think lwlf~X fK·t'letl , but a lovely per~un , impL'ccaUly dressed. I could tell the minute I saw the welcomi ng glow in her eyes th(:J t I would lwvc nu tro uble finding words. Rut wh!tt of Mr. Eden, om· Eng lish gentleman'? ··Cr entlcman ". indeed . The lll C:I/1 starltl1 ng just in~ide the door was every rnch what the term applies, He wasn't R~x Ha r ri son, but he wa!:i cerlainl.Y !H:J rHlsomc : he was very chanm ng ; and he was delightfully ·· r.nglish·l.<>oking" if 1 may take li ber· ty with ar1unusual adjectivt•. I irrunedi alely relax etl. ,\ntl Whi::ll did we find tl1 discu!:is ·~ SPIRIT EVIDENT- The Halloween Spirit is upon us again. Many yards and porches in Meigs Cotmty are getting decorated for the season. This witch·on the porch of Mr. and Mrs. George Korn Jr., 103 Wright Street, Pomeroy, is just an example of these numerous scenes. Interest Penalty For Early Withdrawal. 216 w. ' COMING, NOVEMBER 11th Six teenagers die in wreck • person. he had a real wonderful personality and ~ot along with the public real welL He was a very neat, nice~ooking officer." - Court decision overturned. ' ANCHORAGE, Aalaska tUP ll The Alaska Supr eme Court Friday overturned a Superior Court Judge rulin g and upheld Alaska's Aug. 22 gu ber· natorial primary election, a pparently so undin g the death knell for former Guv . Walter J . Hickel's bid fur governor. Hickel, who had lust the primary by 98 votes to in· cum bent Republican Gov. Jay Hammond, had sought to ove rturn th e pr imary because of ' 'irregularities'' in the counting of ba llots. , Hickel led Hammond by 951 votes before some 7,000 ab· sentee ballots and an ad· ditiunal 5,000 Chall enged ~ ballots were counted, but lost the lead and trailed Ham· mond by 37 votes after the first tabulation. On t he Democratic· side, State Sen. I Chancy Croft led Anchorage Lt') lawyer Ed Merdes by 314 votes. 2ll 6th St., Point Pleasant A recount was then ordered fAcross from Court House) and that tabulation boosted Hammond , a former commercial fisherman and bush pilot, to a 98-vote margin and OI~CO classes for youngsters age 5 and up! increa sed Croft ' s ma rgin DISCO classes for teenager s, si ngl es, coup)es . · over Merdes to 355 votes. DISCO for wom'en only, In the daytime (Great exercise and thera py for th e In response to a lawsuit body) " filed by· Hickel and Merdes, REMEMBER CALL 67.5-4539 675·6664 Superior Court Judge Ralph FOR ENROLLMENT OR ·INFORMATION Moody overt urn ed th e primary results Oct. · 13 and "FRIDAY NIGHT FEVER" ordered Lt. Gov . Lowe ll HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE Thomas to set a date· lor a Oct. 27 , 1978 - .9 p.m. till I a.m. POINT PLEASANT MOOSE HALL new election. DISCO MUSIC+ DISCO LIGHT SHOW . In a unanimous decision, BY - "SPIDER WEBB" of 'llfE PIED PIPER the Supreme Court ruled the Prizes for Costume Dress, B.Y.O.B & SNACK $5.00PERPERSON irregularities that had oc· Sponsored by Mild<! Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio curr ed, incl udi ng t he discovery of 247 uncounted ballots in an elections center storage closet a month after Mikki Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio city limits heading south toward Vicksburg. Hood called Overton , 6-feet· 4 inches tall and weighing 230 pounrls , " a rea l likable FRI EN DLY II Tl\IOSPHERE - The Edens are shown nanking th eir host, Albert OurO!:iE'. center , dur ing their \liSit to our old F rench city . The Seminar on ministry set for October 31 here Mrs. Maggie Busb Mrs. Maggie Bush celebrates birthday VINTON- The famili es of Mrs. Maggie Bush gathered at the hom e of her son, James Bush of Vinton, to help celebrate her 8oth birthday. A potlu ck dinner was served at noon, and the a!· ternoon was spent taking pict ures aht! ta lking of old times, whi le children played games and Mrs. Bush opened her many gifts and thanked everyone. It was a delighl!ul day for all. All her seven chi ldren attended, but one, Mrs. Marie Penschmidt who lives in Florida and was un able to come. TI1ose attending were Mrs. Maggie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush, daughter Amanda a nd son, Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stutes and sons, Allen. Chris and Charlie; Mr. and Mrs. Clyd e Bush; Mr . and Mrs. Marlo Bush, daughter, Shawn, son , Marlo Jr . Mr . and Mrs. Wa lly Swisher, dau ghter Lisa ; Marsha Bush and little Sammie Hamilton: Mr. and Mrs. James Bush ; Mrs. Judy Smith, daughter Robin : Jimmy Bush and Kim Hash, Elsie Gooch; Mr. and Mrs . Gay la nd Bush, sun Timmie and daughter Vickie: Mr. and Mr s. Harry Carter, daughter Pam from Columbus. Mr. a nd Mr s. Her bert Black, Mr . Harbour Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Learlman, from W. Va . GA J.L\POI.IS- 11 semin ar tu thi s fi eld of nn nist ry un ··.\1\nist ry to the Cancer wi thin the past yea r. a ft er Patient a nd His Family' ' hns scr\' ing for ei ght years in been planned fo r Tu esday, llU~p i t<:J \ cha pla incy posit ions, October 31 . in the French ind ucl ing th e U niv ~rsit y of Five Hund red Ruom at the Kcmuckv Medico! Center. Holzer Medical Center in Lhc Wesley Medical Ce nter in Ga llipolis. accordin g to <m Wichi ta. Kansas, and was the announcement made by the Dir L't.:lur uf Pastoral C <:~r e ut Re verend , 1\tthur C. Lund, Marquette General Hospital Dire ct or of C h e:~p l a in cy in fi.Iarquettc, Michigan . Services a t the Hosp ital. Sill.! will cover four subj ects This one day meeting fr om in he r presentation du rin g the 9 AM until J PM wi ll featu re St·t tHn<J r Included will hr> thre e speakers: Nea l .I eomments on tltt: per son with P re nde r gast. M.D .. t1 cancer. the process or sensinp, mctn ber of the i\1cdical Staff th:J t something is wrong , · at the Holzer Medical Center: bcarin).!; the burden of un th e Reverend Joh n Campbell, ccrtarnty, "Being told''. etc. one of ihe Hospita l 0 1a p!ains 'l11 en site will IC:IIk about the at Holz er who IS pastor at ti1c needs of the palient , famil y. New Haven Uni ted Mcthodr:it fn cnds, and hos pi tal staf f. Chun:h, New Hav en , W.Va ., the !ndi vidu al versus the and com ing a.s guest spc;1k er ins!it tlti()n a l needs, including from La Cross, Wi scunsm, divH.l rd ti me and loy ally the Reverend J ean 1.. Wi llis, prnblcms. Her third subject ssistant Pastor of the E nglish will be pi:lst nra l care of the Lutheran Church. tlt erc. can ce r pati en t, .. breaki ng Dr. Pr e ml er ga.st. a bad news" , the process of speciali st in 1n lc rr w l "walking with" in pastoral Me"di cme, Hcmatuluu:y <:~ ml ec.rc. Jctt in ~ the palient be Medical Oncology. will upen 1rherc he or shl' needs tu be. the program ai Y a .m . with F in a llr. s ite will disc uss his comm ents un the basic spirrt ~a l res uu rces . iden· types of can ce r , c urr ent tll ying th e rcsu ur ce s t he t reatment modalit res a nd the person has, traditi onal vs . disense process. As !lev. noll- tra diti ona l r esourc es, Lund points out, such in· '"SILk religion" vs. ''healthy formation from a phys rcian is rd tgion .·· and the effect ive v cn· im po rtant In I he use of religious tracts. d erg yrnan 111 helping him ur Th e cost of the lull day 's he r to bett er und e rs tand Semi nar is S3. 50 per person. wh l!J·c c1 p{:ticnt is at in tlw which inC'I udes coffee from disc<t Sl' process. 8:30 a .m. until ~ a .m . duri ng The Hevncnd Ca mpbel L Rl'gist r at ion . and a noon m ember uf t he Holzer lunc heon . Wr itt en re ser· Medi ca l Ce nt er Volunteer vations are due by Monday. Chapla ins' Association. is a October 2:!. 1978, or can l>c cancer pa ti ent hil use lf. He made by railing 6\H4G-515:J , ..·ill be able to commu nJ c~ l c very \·a luable informat ion from both the patient and the clergy point of view because of hi s own experi ence. Coming from La Crosse, Wi sc on s in , the Re ve rend J ean 1.. Willis, presentl y a pari sh pastor. chose to return by lhi:Jt da te. '\be Hevcreml Thoma s W. Malcolm or Heights United Met hodi st Church , Pu iu t Pleasant , W. Va.. is the Chairp e r son of t he Con· ti nuing Educa tion Committee of lhe Holzrr Medt ca \ Center Vu lun tel'r Chapl a i n s' t\!-:sn ci atiun . Hysells celebrate wedding anniversary MINERSVILLE- Ml·. and Mrs. Jennings Jett, . • Min ersville, are announcing the cn~ug-emcnt of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Chrislnpiler All en Y..auger. so11 uf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vcaug<'l', Chcshin• . The bride· elect is a senior a t Southern Hi gh School. Her fian ce is a senior at Meigs High Sehoul and is employed at the Fanners Bank and Savings Cu., Pomeroy. Wedding plans arc ll!cnrnr•lcte. Angela McCa usland , Kyle and Angela , Pliny, W. Va .; Sally , Hoffman, Judy Eads, . Jan and Graham Stanley, John and Dianne Henzmenn , Christy, Mollie and Mandy, Millie Thompson, all fl'om Pt. Pleasant, W. Va , The Rio Grande College Gr.ande Chora le , Paula Boldmat., Dou~ Bursich, Dave Caulley , Rita Colley, Stuart Coronel, Janette Crabtree, Jeff Lewis, David Moore, Matt Muller, Libby Smyser, Debbie Swank, George Thompson and Kris Widder, also attended . A shower lor the bride was hosted by Mrs. Jue Long and Miss Ennalie Straight. .,, MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and were married Oct. II, 1952, Mrs. Nathan Hysell, Rt. I, and are the parents or 11 Middleport, observed their children . 26th wedding anniversary on Entert a in m ent wa ~ by Saturday, Oct. 14 with their Roger Roush and Mike and children and friends. Joy HyselL Those present were: Mrs. Myrta Shaffer, mother of Mrs. Hysell; children, J anet, Paul, Mary, Karen, son Sieve and friend, Joyce Baker; son, SERVICE EXTENDED Larry and wife, Pam ; RUTLAND - The Leading dau ght er Kathy , husband Creek Conservancy District Roger Roush; children, ann ounced Saturday it was Rachel and Buddy; Randy ex t ending water servi ce and wife, Tim and little . approximately one mile Rachel ; Ronnie Hy sell, wife along the Ball Run Road to Linda and little Ronnie ; son thre e customers, Timoth y Mike, wife Joy a nd Shane. Woodyard, Doris Woodyard Others presen t were and Henry Wells. This ex· The lma Moore and Johnny; tension is bein g p•id lor Larry Ne lson and Mary entirely by t he three named Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell subscribers . Tbe Reverend j ean L. Willis • �H-.1- Thl.! Sunday Tu lll'S-..'il• nlnlt'l , Smul.a: . ( k t . ~:!. 1~li t\ r1 J FEATURED SPEAKER - James R. Magnussen , M.D., was the featured speaker at the sixth Annual Vohmteer Recognition Awards Luncheon held in the French Five Hundred Room at the Holzer Medical Center. RECOGN ITION PINS - Receiving their first service recognition pins for· up to 500 hours are, left to right : Cheryl DeMis, Pat Dressen , Carmen Evans, Janet Johnson , Gerry Milam, Fern Evans and Marjorie Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Imboden ( Alberto, Imboden wed OUTGOING PRESIDENT of the HMC Volunteer Service League, Betty McGinness, proudly displays the beautiful service award she received for her dedicated work during the two years she was president of the organization, a walnut box with appropriate inscription. Chester Council holds inspection AWARD RE CIPiENTS - Receiving their awards for volunteering orer 500 hours and less than 1.000 hours were : left tu right, Betty Stuut, Ma n!yn HctiTon. f' rcdit Long, Mami e Robinson and Sadie Runyon . ONE THOUSAND HOURS - Fou.r volunteers passed the thousand hour mark and are, left to right : Nora Knotts, Evelyn Brandeberry. Opal Baker and Alix Harder·. Service A wards Luncheon held for Holzer Hospital Volunteers GALLIPOLIS- A capacity of the hospital Medical Staff crowd of seventy volunteers, as an otorhinolaryngologist members of the Holz er (ear , nose and throat Medical Center Volunteer specialist). Dr. Magnussen , a Service League, attended the native of Gallipolis, son of the Sixth Annual Service late Dr. and Mrs. Marcu s J . Recognition luncheon held in Magnussen, completed his the French Five Hundred residence at Eye and Ear Room at the· hospitaL Hospital in Pittsburgh, Director of Volunt ee r Pennsylvania on June 30, Services at the ho spital , 1978, and began his local Mary JeaMe Walker, said practice in Gallip"olis on she was elated at both the August I of this year. He and continuing growth of t he his wife, the former April volunteer group and the Brandeberry, al so a almost one hundred percent physician , and their ten response to the invitation to month old son, returned to attend the annual luncheon Ga llipolis this past summer. where volunteers receive Dr. April Magnussen is the their awards for the ac- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. cumulation of hours of ser- Keith Brandeberr y of vice at the hospital. Gallipolis. Guest speaker for the afDr. James Ma gnu ssen · tern oo n was ilal)les R. described the ear and Magnussen, M.D., a member operative procedures, using slides to illustrate hi s com~ ment s to the Volunteers, follO\\'ing the luncheon. The · Rc vcrcml Dona ld Sil vert horne. Vi et• Ch:lirper son uf McG inness, president of the Volunteer organization . She made specia l introductions of her offi ce rs, Janet Ludlum, vice presidenl. and Fl.urence Linta la , secretary: Hugh P. Kirke!, pres iden t of the Holzer Medical Center, who made bri ef remarks ; El la be ll e McDonald, chairman of the Red Cross Gray La dies , a n d Waffle Knit Thermals Whether you ski every w eekend or walk the dog every morning , you'll appreciate the extra warmth these thermals by Lady Vanderbilt offer! 50 pet. cotton - 50 pel . polyester waffle knit. Top ha s long cuffed sleeves and round neckline. Bottom has elastic ized wa ist and cuffed ankle . 5-M- LXL each p iece $6.00. Solid white . Mrs. Walker who also reported on the growth of the volunteer group during the past year. Mrs. Walk er recog nized Charl es Cold Weather Warmers th e hu.s pital's Vo lunt ee r Cha plains' · Association, gave the invocation . Presiding over the ann ual meeting was Betty I Director of :'lursing Services at the hospital , who handled the orientation and tra ining program ' fur the Volu nteens this year, and Diane Simpson. staff secretary . In addition, Mrs. Walker reporteQ that 856''' hours of volunteer time were given to the hospital during the month of September, 1978, a reco rd month, with the yearly total, 9,178'' hours. During the business meeting, new officers were elected lor the coming year. Janel Ludlum will serve as president, Florence Lintala as vice president, and Dea nna Morgan is th e secretary . Followi ng the business meeting Mrs . Walker and Mr. Kirkel presented the awards in three categories: those who had between 100 and 500 hours of total accumulated volunteer hours, those with more t han 500 but less than I ,000, a nd those with over 1,000. The awardees - include, from 100 to 5110 hours: Cheryl Dennis, Pat Dressen, Emma HerrO"n, Betty Sanders, Marjorie Frazier, Cannen Eva ns, Fern Evans, Martha Schaeffin g, Billie Knotts , Gerry Milam , Janet Johnson. Those who have given more than 500 hours of their time, but less than 1,000 hours are Ma rilyn Barron , Sa die Runyon, Betty Stout , Mamie Robinson and }'reda Long. Four received their recognition for passing the 1,000 hour mark. Th~y are" Evelyn Brandeberry, l ,OJ4lh ; Alix Harder, 1,028; Opal Baker, 1,084 and Nora Knotts, 1,176''' hours. To close the pro~ram for the afternoon , Mrs. Walker made a &pecial presentation of a walnut box with an ap- K. SNOWDEN propriate copper inscription, to Mrs. McGinness, the outgoing president , with many words of praise and gratitude on behalf of the Volunteer Service League and the Holzer Medical Center. visitors and candidates .spoke briefly. Keith Ashley was the pianist for the evening. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee. Chester Council members present besldes those mentioned were Betty Roush, Mae McPeek, Letha Wood, Ada . Morris, Duris Grueser, Mary Hayes, Margaret Tuttle, Mary K.Holter, Charlotte Grant , Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Thelma While, Ada Bissell, Ada Neutzling, Emma Ashley, Dorothy Lawson, Doris Koenig, .Julie Rose, Leona Hensley, Mary Showalter, Goldie Wolfe, Jean Frederick, Helen Wolf, lnzy Newell, Thelma McMannis, and Ihla Fae Kimes . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Junior Size Straight Leg /Midwale CORDUROY JEANS $1588 Reg. 417 Second Ave . the altar where Dorothy Ritchie, chairman of the Good of the Order Committee, presented them with gifts. The birthday of Ada Morris on Saturday was noted. Visitors present besides those named were Mary Siso-on, Nina Rupe, and Kaye Hockman, Kyger Council 22.7, Edith Berry, Clara Wilson, and Bethel Laird, Belle Prarie Council 269. The Sunday SpeciJJl OPEN 1:00 To 6:00 NEW OFFICERS - The newly elected officers of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League are ileft to righti, J;.md I.w.lhim,· president ; Flurcnec Lintala , viee pr·esident : Oe:1nrm Mm·gun, secretary. Adkins, vice pre siden t for Profess ion al Services at th e hospita l; Arlena Tracy, coordinator of the RSVP prog ram; Malcolm Orebaugh, the frrst president of th e Holze r Vol unt eer Serv"icc Leagu e; Barbara Betz, R.N., Associa te ~. CHESTER-Inspection was held at the Tuesday night meeting of Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, held at . the hall . Faye Hoselton) state associate vice councilor, Belpre, was the inspeeHng officer and complimented the Council on their excellent work . They received a good grade. Initiation was held for four candid'ates. Elizabeth Hayes, council d.eputy, thanked the ca ndidates for joining the group. The annual Friendship night of District 13 will be held Nov. 2 at the Chesler lodge hall with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. A meeting will follow the supper and all members in the distril1. are invited to attend. Chesler Council was invrled lu two inspections, Kyger Council 22.7, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at Kyger, and Belle Prairie Council 269, NOv. 13, 7:30 . p.m. at Belpre. Initiated during · the meeting were Kathryn Miller, Carolyn Holley, Alta Ballard, ·and Nina Windle. Mrs. Hoselton thanked the lodge for a gift and also those who gave her gifts at a reception held at Belpre re<.'enlly. Flag bearers escorted Mrs. Hoselton and Mrs. Hayes to $2~ Gallipolis, o . PhOne •46-4Z90 ~See me for a State Farm Homeowners ' Policy with Inflation Owerage!' 111of'STYLE CENTER 340 Second Ave~ Gallipolis, Ohio ITATt ,_. • • Like a ~ neighbor. Statt Farm;. there. Sizes 5 To 13 POMEROY -- Ve ronica Alberto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Tumey , Clark Air For·ce Base, Philippines, and Roger Imboden, son o[ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest imboden, Pomeroy were married on Sept. 29 at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Corbitt perfor·med the double ring ceremony following a program o[ wedding songs by . Mrss Enuna Lou Davis. Given in marriage by her uncle, James Turney of Baltimore, Md. the bride wore a floor length white si lk wedding gown with embroidery trim. It was fashioned with a long train and was made by the bride 's mother. She carried a wedding bouquet of white and blue ca rnations, baby's breath and roses with while saHn streamers tied with lover's knots . Pam Jmbuden , sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of hunpr and she wore a flour length gown in green lrinuned in white and carried a bouquet of white earnHlions tipped in green. Gary Dickens, Athens , was Lo!it inh·n·st Ill 1'\t'X DEAR DR. LAMB - r am curious to know why men at 55 lose their manhood? I cuuldn 'I help reading your column a bout the woman complaining about her husband who was 62 and couldn't ,perform because he had high :·blood pressure. ~ My husband wasn 't ill and ldi dn 't have high blood ~Pressure . I was only 49 years ;~1~. Yes, I have a desire for ~ex life. The only pleasure I :get is when I dream. I have :been without sex for 18 years. ;1 would appreciate your com:tnents . ). DEAR READER- My first ~Comment IS that your hon~st, _,pen letter points out that l!lder people do not lose an interest in sex life. It's healthy :;;nd normal for older people Xu be interested in sex the il!ame as any other age group. : I am sometimes struck that our society has a built-in pre3udice against age, which ~nay have something to do :With the emphasis on youth. 'Qne of the ways of .ft!anifesting that prejudice is 1'o decide that older people ) re beyond participating in . :t.he fundamentals of life, .Which include sex, decision :;naking such as c-ontrolling 1 our own finances and, until ;recently, at least , continuing :fp enjoy gainful employment ~n many instances. %:: There is no one reason why ~ man loses interest or :r;apacity for sex in the middle ')'ears. About 50 percent of ~American men do by age 75. tlften this L' related to l.\ledical changes, some of vhich could be truly classed .. saging. ~ Other times, it is related to :fatty cholesterol deposits in ·the arteries and general ~decline from the state of op:limal health . Diabetes, i!llcohol in expess and cir::ulatory problems can all be i!actors in causing this to hap- . Depressi on and psy·. ~chological attitudes are also -important. Many nuddlc:aged people du gel depressed . ;one of the common symp- ... toms of severe depres.ston 1H Joss of interest in sex or the capacity to perform. Anyone who has a loss of interest in sex should regard it as a symptom and the ~sibility that an underlying depression exists must not be forgotten. The only way to find out what causes a man to become impotent is to regard it as a symptom and then have a fairly comprehensive examination thal looks into the numerous different causes that could be responsible. Simply "shrugging it off" as a matter of age doesn't really help anybody, particularly when the person involved is just in his middle 50s. To give you more information about this problem, I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-12, Impotence. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a lung, stamped, self addressed envelope for it. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB- Two or three years ago I started gelling dark circles under my eyes. Could you list the possible reasons for the cause and what can be done about it ? I am 24 years old . DEAR READER - There are two major causes for dark circles under the eyes. One is the thin person, with a very thin skin, and a large number of small veins underneath lpe skin show through to give the dark appearance. The other is the accwnulation of an increased amount of melanin pigment, the pigment normally in the skin. The increased amount in this area is a physi cal characteristic, just the same as having red hair or blond hair or black hair. Now, what can you do about it. Not much . You didn't tell me whether you were male or female. If you are female , '. you call wear· dark eyeshadow on your eyelids and no one will notice the difference. If you ·arc male. well, you eould wear dark eyeshadow but I doubt the public is quite ready for lhnt. Social .- .:, 1 Calendar 1 · SUNDAY REVIVAL SUNDAY through Oct. 29, 7:30 each evening at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev . Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg, evangelist. Special singing each evening. Pastor the Rev . Lawrence , 'Gluesencamp invites the public. HYMN SING at Hazel Communiiy Church, I: 30 p.m. Sunday with the Gospel Express from Reynoldsburg to be f~atured singers; the .PUblic is invited. RALLY DAY at the Wesleyan All egha ny Methodist Cl1urcir"' between Tuppers Plains and Coolville on Route 7, Sunday . MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, ~ 30 p.m uf Job's Daughlcr·s, ' . 30 p.m. Monday at the Pmnemy Masoni<: Temple: ·' •' -- PRICES EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., oa. 28, 1978 W1 r~urn thl l'umn visitCJtion, 7::10 Mondav night at the school. Pledge by Mrss Barbara L?gan 's second grade, short frlms for the " ·· chridr·en . . . 1n th e gym uu11ng vrs rtatron lo mclude "The Lwn and the Mouse", "Two Muu Po~us", and "The Seven Marrderrnes." . THE MEIGS Chapter, Ohio AssocratiOn of School Employes, Will meet ~t 7.: 30 p .m. Monday m the JU~ror high school cafeteria, Middleport. QUARTERLY MEETING, Meigs County · RegiOnal Planning . Commission, 3:10 p.m. Monday in agricultural conference center, Fanners Bank Building. TUESDAY PAST MASTERS night observance when Middleport Masonrc Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday; aU Master Masons invited. OPEN HOUSE •. 7:30 p.m. T~esday at Meigs Ju~or Hr.gh School cafeterra, Middleport. To.ur of buil,d~g and meetmg wrth teachers m their classrooms; refreshments by Parent-Teacher Forum. · HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Tuesday 7 p.m. at club house in Harrisonville. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee will be served. All members urged to attend. · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon. at Meigs Inn. Christopher Layh will be guest speaker. OCCL ALL-LEAGUE meeting: potluck, 7 p.m., Kyger Creek Clubhouse. SPECIAL MEETING Southern Local Board of Education, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high school cafeteria. WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria. Mrs. Edna Russell will speak on home health care. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Courity Republican Women's Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in banquet room of Meigs Inn. There will be a guest speaker and free refreshments. All Republican women are invited. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Clu b meeting, Qoon, at the Meigs Inn . LADIES Auxiliary of Racine Fire Department will hold a card party Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. OHIO VALLEY Commandery number 24, Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM Community Associatoin Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at community building. lith• t1 IIMh IIMfltitiu an •II itltns in .. is •4. Jlenl Utili to ...1r1. Not 11111'1RiiWI for ty,... ..kal tn•rs. 1fct)~(!}~ ~ct)~W -. [p[p~(t~~ Mr. and Mrs. Mako/m Keen Durst-1"\...een V · . d • we tn t.~~~~~~~e~Tho~~:~;:; Se~> tember ceremonJ11 :t' · POMEROY-Mr· . and M~s. Dawain Durst Coraopolis Pa. formerly ~f Reedsville' are 'announcing the marriage' of their daughter Charlotte to Malcolm Keen Coraopolis.' Thtl marriage ~·as an event of Sept. 9 at the Eden United Brelhern Church at Reedsville. The Rev. Elden Blake officiated at the wedding. The bride wore a floor length beige gown with embossed white flowers outlined in brown. Her bouquet was of orange, brown, and gold daisi es and had streaml:!rs of gold and orange. Mrs. Durst, mother of the bride wore a navy two-piece suit ' and the groom's other was attired in a black and white two-piece suit. Both mothers wore corsages. Pre-nuptial music was played by a niece of the bride, Miss Aleshia Holsinger. The bi"ide was given in marriage by her son, Bret. Maid of honor was Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger, sister of the bride. Best man was Bill Durst, brother of the bride. The church was decorated in fall color·s of marigolds filling vases and baskets placed at the altar. After the wedding, Gary Durst, brother of lbe bride, drove the couple from the ehureh to a reccplion at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Virgil C. Holsinger. A four-tiered cake centered the refreshment ta ble. It was lopped with the traditional miniature bride and groom with white doves · placed inside hearts surrounding the cake. The cake was served with mints, nuts, cookies and punch to Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Alice Keen, the Rev . Elden Blake, Mr . and Mrs. William Durst, Deborah, Dennis, Diana, and David, Mr. and Mrs. Virgrl Holsinger, Aleshia, Letitia, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Durst, Bryan and Jeff, Mrs. Martha Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, Mrs. Ellen Hall. Mr. Keen is employed at Papercraft in Pittsburgh, Pa. The couple now reside at Reedsville . AT PENNYFARE OUR "BAG" IS SAVINGS AND WITH TOTAL DOWN PRICES WE ARE ABLE TO KEEP HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY ITEMS PRICED LOW _.. SO YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL STAYS LOWER. THE BLACK AND YELLOW TOTAL DOWN SIGNS IN EVERY AISLE OF THE STORE ARE YOUR GUIDE TO TOTAL SAVINGS EVERY SHOPPING TRIP. THE BUSY PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE AlSO OFFER YOU IN-STORE HANDOUT SHEETS FillED WITH MANY UNADVERTISED TOTAL DOWN VALUES. OUR INTEREST IS IN KEEPING YOUR CHECK-OUT TOTAL DOWN: SO WE'Ll STAY BUSY DOING OUR PART CURBING INFLATIONARY FOOD PRICES. TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF SHOPPING! SHOP WHERE THE BUSY PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE GIVE YOU, u FINEST QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE u FRIENDLY CHECK.,OUT SERVICE u ANOTHER TOTAL DOWN PlUS IS OUR WEEKLY BONUS BUYS. THESE ITEMS ARE PRICED BELOW OUR AlREADY LOW TOTAL DOWN PRICES FOR A SHORT PERIOD OF TIME u AND NOW TOTAL DOWN PRICES TO KEEP YOUR TOTAl FOOD Bill DOWN. EVERY SHOPPING TRIP! WHEN YOU TOTAL DOWN AT PENNY- · FARE YOU'RE GETIING MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. GOLD BAND U.S.D.A, INSPECTED Young rlre~ Breast Saue Jo• LB. oN THis . FANTASTIC YALUII " With Ribs, Portion of Wing Mecrt, Portion of &,ck And Net~ Sllin . ---- .. L,;,:..-- RED EMPEROR Grapes t With Coupon Below And 110 SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, with Mrs. Durothy Woodard, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, signs a proclamatiop in observance of Ohio AAUW Week Oct. 14-21. Purchase With Coupon lelaw & 110 PIWch!118 Kraft Velveeta Cheese ITHtORC)FARE Beverages 12-oz. Can LIMIT 10 2-lb. Pkg , '·to:'.. ' '. '\ ............ WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Wednesday night 7:30 at the the home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher. "Come as you are" party and meeting. ,.....,.__"" C..... JW.c...-.lWI . ....... liii., Od. 'll, lt71. .....:.:.:.:..:.::.:::.:;-" - I • 1,\ot •II -... ......... o. .• , Jtn. 1:1--.:::..:.::..::.~.o- THOROFARE -~~·-· $10 - · KRAn BEVERAGES VEETA CHE 2-lb. $JH 12-oz.C..o ! VISA' ENDORSES CELESTE AKRON, Ohio UPIEspousing the need for new and aggressive leadership, The Akron Beacon Journal in a Sunday editorial endorsed -· the election of Lt . Gov . Richard S. Celeste, the Democratic ca ndidate for · governor. The editorial granted that incumbent Gov, James A. Rhodes has served wellln the past, but added that: ."If he were re-elected his un precedented hold on Ohi~ leadership, would span a 20year period, from 1963 to 1983. That Is too long." .. ' . .. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake lopped with the traditional miniature bride and , groom. Mrs. Sue Imboden , aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the table. The couple now reside in Athens . The new Mrs. Imboden graduated from the Wagner Higli S.chool at Clark Air Foree Base, class of 1976, and the bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Oscoda High School, Oscoda, Mich. and is employed at Ohio University. Here for the wedding were Mrs. Kathleen Turney, grandmother of the bride, and James Turney, her uncle, Baltimore, Md . Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ~ , 11131 pines. Mr·s. Imboden was in a floor length beige gown and wore a white curnation corsage. HEALTH •• .pen. NICE FALL SHADES best man, and Tun Bentz, the usher. Parents of the bride were unable to attend the wedding since they reside at Clark Air Force Base in the PhilipR<:~dne, -, ' THOROFARE . Pear Halves.. 1-lb.c.n o~ 44" .. · $-. -. Coeonut20'0ffl41bel 1::.~· &e& BAKER'S • ANGEL FLAKE Pick up a Full Page of Coupons at Any f'ennyfare -. ' 8 �' : Homen1akers ' • :~~·············· ·I --, ~---··-·-·-··-··-··-·· -··-·----=- ' I Katie 's ·t C'.trc, l.e •t Korner · I I t+ 1928 I AHI :tt> An ~ t, . \l ) Welcome Wagon club activities tO 8r tt':t-. ' t .lH.K Hom .. t;~ ·o nl.h"nl <'l " MORE ON KEEPING OUTTHECOLD" In one of our very recent Oct. '11 -Couples' ~wling , Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m . columns we tried to give you Oct. ~ourmet dinner, 7:30 p.m. call Pam Terrizzi some ideas on financing some 446-4485. RSVP. ' ' major hom e lmprovement . Nov,. 3 - Begin~ing couples' bridge ; 7::iO p.m.; Jackson projects that would help cut Pike offiCe of the OhiO Valley Bank, 446-1973: RSVP. the energy costs lor keeping Nov. 6- &ardm~etinR. 7:30u.m .. ChriS Mitchell's. your house warm during the Welcome Wagon IS open to any interested party 1n the coming winter months . area. For more infonnation call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary Today we will try to give you some mexpensive ideas for a Rauh J8S.9084 . HeweD. 446-4479. few ''do-it-yourself" projects to reduce your heating bills. Even if your home is well insulat ed, caulking and weather stripping aroun d doors and windows ca n reduce air infiltration . A quarter-inch gap beneath a 36 inch door is equal to a nine square inch hole, and such POMEROY--Mrs. Edna gaps adds up to big energy Swnmerfield celebrated her 90th birthday at her home losses. Caulks are fine for Sunday, Oct. 8 with all six of cracks up to quarter of an her children present for the inch wide and up to a quarter of an inch deep. If the cracks celebration. The family emjoyed a din- are greater and deeper than a ner following grace by Glenn quarter of an inch, the U. S. Powell. Attending were Mr. Department of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles Sununer- suggests you plug them with field, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and a filler of jute, okum, rope, or Mrs .. Earl Swnmerfield, Mur- such, before you caulk them. rysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. When you buy a caulking Sherman Summerfield compound, consider more Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Buel than the initial cost. You Swrunerfield, Charleston, W. don't want to have to redo the Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil job and waste time and Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- money. An ideal caulk is easy neth Caldwell and Kenny, Mr. to squeeze out of a gun. And it and Mrs. Robert Murphy, sticks to an unprimed surAmy and Tracy, Mr. and face. It gets rid of that tacky Mrs. Rexal Sununerfield feeling quickly so it won't Reedsville; Mrs. Verno~ collect dust. A good caulk Swartz, Tena, Rena , Robin, leaves a smooth surface and and Rexie, Coolville; Mr. and cleans up with water. It Mrs. Herbert Parker shrinks little after curing and b_y Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs: remams plasti c and rubbery Rubert Parker, Bobby, and for life. A good caulk is Kelh, Marietta; Mrs. Roger paintable and does not need Adams, Lori and Nicholas painting for besf weather Capture a heart with Racine ; Mr: and Mrs. Gerald resistance and it should last an enchanting gift of Swrunerfield, Amber and as long as the building it chain. Elegant styles Michael, Torch, Mr. and Mrs. for neck and wrist ... in Glenn Powell, Gallipolis· . 14 karat gold, sterling Mrs. Ed 'Chfford, Columbus: silver and 12 karat Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, gold filled. From $4.50 Middleport. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Damon · Ferrell eW Syracuse; Mrs. Geneviev~ 417 Second Avenue Guthrie, Alfred; Mrs . Gallipolis Mildred Story and daughter, L._".:.;A::c.:.;ro::•::•.:;'r.:.om.:.::.lh:::.:.•.::T.:;IIe:•~:'.::•~r'_'__j Grace, Columbus, and Homer Parker, Rutland . sea ls. But remember to use caulks safely. Many caulkmg materials are toxic su kCep them away and eyes. some Touch 9llell);. yuur m(Juth should nul use ca ulk s in closed Yt1U quarters. Store caulks where children and animals can't reach them. Cheek the labels for all warnings and instructions for sale usage. If you are still without storm windows and feel you cannot afford the regular Celebrates birthday The Final fron~ glass conventional ones, you can reduce yuor fuel costs by about 15 percent by tightly tapmg a sheet of clear plastic inside the window frames. The entire cost for the the plastic would be around ten dollars for the average home, but you may have to put up replacem ents ea ch year. If ~·au decide to invest in the conventional type of storm windows, you 'II save monty in energy costs to repay the cost of thei r installati on within seven to 10 years. You've all heard about lowering your thermostats to !ill degrees during the day and 60 degrees at night (for comfort in cooler indoor temperatures use the best msulallon of all - warm clothing), to save energy, but are you aware of the im· portance of having your furnace serviced once a year? Or clea ning r. I Extt-(l8h'll .t.at·ut . RSVr:,t. 25 - Canasta, Mary Hout's, 7:30 p.m., 446-0922, .. I By Katie Crow f~dt ~ UIIltl, or replacing the filter in forcedair heating system s . every month? You will be more comfortatile with a lower temperature wit h a higher humidity. You can humidify the air in your home either w1th a commercial humidifter.or with a pan of R-5- The Sunday Titnt•s-&·ntint'l, Suml;oy, lld - ?2 , I\li H Honored by dinner f.,...M;;:·· · :· v~;:·: ·;;~;;·· ·:;~;;;:·!.: ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Filch were honored with a family dinner on their 60th wedding anniversary at their Long Bottom residence. Mr. Fitch, son of the late Lester and Adah Roush Fi'tch, and · Bessie Betnz Fitch, daughter of the late William and Freda Darst Bentz were married on Oct. 18, 1918 at Pomeroy. They are the parent s of seven dalighters and one son. Two children are deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch have 15 grand~htldren and · 13 greatgrandchildren. . Honoring the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price ~· Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wills, Keith and DeAnna, Mr. and M;s. Jerry Pratt, Brian and Mtchelle, Mr. and Mrs. II I II Gerald and Mary Powell lire a very talented couple. For · several years they have offered dance classes for couples throughout the area. Now they are adding a new dance step, the "disco." The new class, for couples only, will begin Friday, Oct. 27 at Royal Oak Park from 6: :10 w 7:30p.m. Couples interested in learning the new dance step are to call 992-2622. · Mrs. George 1Genevieve) Schneider is moving about on crutches these days. ·· Genevieve fell 1n her yard recently and broke her leg in two places JUSt above the ankle. She is in a cast but is able to gel about with the aid of the crutches. r----------..., Members of Ilacine Elementary PTO have informed us COMPARE that their recent carnival and dinner was a huge success. They extended special thanks to various Racine Pomeroy Middleport and Syracuse merchants, tea chers, par~nts, cooks: and jamlors for the1r help, cooperation and domitions. · Congratulations go I<> Dan Hindy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Hindy , Middleport. Dan won the Pickaway Country Club men's golf championship at Circleville recently. He carded a 54-hole wtal of 229 to take the championship . OUR Announces Engagement still living thai worked in the construction and operation of the old White Rock Salt Co. l stand to be corrected. It seems there are still .evera I peQple around that worked at the plant at the time of construction and operatiOn and one is Orris Harris who lives in upper Minersville . The first to identify the picture of the young boy, who is now a man, that appeared in the paper Thursday was Bret Jones, Pomeroy. · Bh, by the way , the man was Herman Hoffmner. A card shower is being planned for Mrs. Erma' Wilson , formerly of Letart Falls, now a resident of Arcadia Nursing H o~e, ~I ville, on her birthday Oct. 27. She wilt'be81. l'ry to remembe!' her - thanks ... HAV E A GOOD WEEK. water near the r egister . Mat:tin, Hea tlwr, :;: ~=~~~~~r'ou~·'· an~n~;~~~~- Announce birth CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight , Chest~r . announce the birth of a son Grady Blair, on Sept. 9 at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed six pounds and 12 ounces. Paternal grandparents are ~award and Eleanor Knight, Chester, and maternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert Steykal of Holliday, Fla. The new arrival is the seventh generation of the Knight family to reside in Chester. : . : : : : : Mrs . Leonard E. Van Meter. Pomeroy . G rt•a t -· gntndpa rents arc Leouard Van Meter, Pomt.~ r ov cmd dent. Viola Edwat·ds, Midtilt•port , Nursing Home. Jn each one is dgarets, potato chipS, candy and Mrs. Mr~ude Vcm Meter Clifton, W. Va. is a g i·cat: grea !grandmother . VISITOR POMEROY--Mrs . Betty Wtlsun of Columbus has been here visiting with het· brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy. sun: Hll\1 \[\\'J:H 1111.\lt: . IllS(~ ll'.\'1' Perfect combination-a spar- kling diamond and a perfect mate. Columbia Diamond Rings provide thp sea l (, that bi nds your love tog ethe r-for all eternity. .~w up to 14% on HomeownctS • Dependable Service Washers, Dryers Ranges Refrigerators, Freezers, Sweepers Sew1ng Machines IIISIIIallce TAWNEY. JEWELERS if your home is less than .'.ears old, you may save money. Fmd out how much . call: 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio unior Le aion A uxiliar11 ._: :_:' J veterans there. It was an!;;; nouneed that Bolivia is the nt•w foreign relation~ toun- try . Pizza and Kuoi-Aid were se1·vcd to those named and Mrs. Janiee Felly and David. Mrs. Osby Ma11in and Adam. Mrs. Marjorie Goelt, and Mrs. Isabelle Couch. . GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Reg ular Bapt ist Church will celebrate thei r l45th anniversary on Sunday , Oct. 22. The day begins with Sunday School 9:15 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m . Anntversary fe llow ship covered dish dinner will be al noon . Daughter born MARY ARDUSEH POMEROY-Mrs. Mat·y R. Arduser is visiting here with her father , James!.. Spencer, having come especially due to the death of her brother-in law, Wallace Amburger. : ::;: :.•_'_. :.· ] Utica; Mr. and Mrs. J. E: 6' Glueseneamp.Sunbut·y;MI'S. <:: POMEROY--Rhonda Dan Oberlin and Met'"'lt 'lll • Reu ter was e1ecled president n Zoat·ville, Chip Pl't."e · .._ , of th e J untor American Jaeksonlown ; Mr. and Mrs. Legion Auxilary of Drew Osca r Babcock, Tuppers Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , at ~lams ; Mrs. Leota Massar, a meelmg held T~esday night fuppers Plains: Mrs. Ulal1 a t th e hmne of Mrs. VL-da Swan, Tuppers Plains ·, Mt·s. [)avts, · adVIsor. · Helen Smith, Portland -. atltl Oth er off tcers elected were Anna Wiles, vice president ; Tanuny Filch, Z,nesviiie. Robin Campbell, secretary aJu.l treasurer; Pam Powers, chaplain: Charlotte Lehew AD[)JSON- Mr. and Mrs. hi stor·ian ; and Jennifet: John Shuler. Addison , a1·e anCouch, sergeant at arms. nuum:ing the birth of a The new officers will be indaughter, Anastasia Elice, stalled by Lori Wood , Eighth born Oct. 2, at lhe HolZCI' District junior president and Medical Center. Gallipolis. al that time she will re~eive The baby weighed eight her past_president's pin from pounds, one ounce. Pam Power, past DepartGrandparents are Mr. and ment or Ohio junior preS!· an· : Mr. and Mrs. Okey Sehartiger, Rt. I, Middleport, are nouncing the engagement .and coming marriage of their daughter, Carol Ann to Donald Lee Fowler, son of Mildred Fowler, Rt. I, Letart. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Adolphs Dairy Valley . Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and is presently employed at W.Va. Malleable Iron Company. The wedding will be held on Nov.IB, 6:30p.m. at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union with the Rev. Darrell Dodrill performing the ceremony. A recpetion will follow at the firemen's hall in Middleport. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. In last week's colunm I mentioned there were three men . Birthday wishes go to Richard Duckworth, Syracuse, who wtll celebrate hts 75th birthday on Oct. 21. _ Richard's sister, Agnes White, Syracuse, is visiting her son and wtfe, Mr. and Mrs. James R. White, Dunbar, W.Va. PRICES FIRST Carol Schartiger Garry Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church' plans Anniversary celebration FRENCH CITY APPLIANCE CENTER Sales-Service 855 Second Ave. 446-7755 At the meeting tnck and treat bags were prepared for the 14 veterans al Arcadta bars, and gwn. Halloween ca rds were signed fm· Bill Rovnak , Dollie Hayes, and Dorothy Leifheit. A birthday card was also ~igned fur Rovnak, a resident of the Arcadia Nursing Home, and a gift will be delivered to hun . Members also signed ct sympathy Genevieve cat·d for Meinhart Mrs. emU Miss Enna Smith. Miss Reuter presided at the meeting with Robin Campbell giving the prayer. The pledge and preamble were given in unison and thank you notes were read from Richard Comstock and Dorothea Walsh at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. One was also read from Mrs. Ellen Coucl1 for flowers sent to her when she was hospitalized. It was noted thai a $10 contribution had been ma'le to the muscular dislrophy telethon, and that a carnival held by Robin Lehew for muscular distrophy netted $38.13. A $5 don•lion was made to the cystic fibrosis drive . Four hundred Chrisltnas name tags were sent to Dayton, and 125 to Miller Cottage fur female Has birthday The afternoon GALLIPOLIS - Ronald James White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White of 9 Vinton St., Gallipolis, observed hi s,first birthday on Oct. 19. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, and pop were providers of music. The pastor , the served. He received many nice presents. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White and Stacy Moss of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover and Tracy of Georges Creek, Mrs. Joyce Newell and Scotty of Georges Creek. Sending presents were: Kathy Moss and Kristy of Cheshire. Ronald James also had a birthday party with cake and ice cream Saturday, Oct.· 14 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife of Cheshire. He wa s presented with several nice gifts. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife, Penny Htfe of Cheshire, Mr. Eddte Caruthers of Cheshire, Mrs. Debby White and his sister, Angie, of Gallipolis. He received a phone call wishing him a happy birthday and a brown Teddy bear from his aunt, Terry Rife of Cincinnati. Also sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears of Middleport. BF.CKY EDWAHDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Chester commumty, shows here s~veral of her weathered \'IIOotl plaques. Saturday she conducted a wu1·kshop on the Jll'oceS> for third, fourth and f1flh graders at the Middleport l.tbra1·y as pat1 uf 1ts educatiOna l program Becky Edwards creates from plastic, flowers Derifield J elrJ PHONE 446·3353 SILVER BRIDGE PWA 992-1155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, o. 1,---.. .......... State F'arm Fire and Casualty Com p3n ~ Home Office· BIO!Jmington, Illinois p 78806 weJcome. pu blic to the !45th bi rthday recol-{nition. SOUP SA I.E RUTLAND-Soup wtll be ~;rvcd from Jl(I(JJl until 7 p.m . I hursdHy HI the HniiHnd ~niled Methodi~ t Chun·t1. Soup will be ' old br Ihe bowl or by the qu<:~rt. t\l~o fur sa lt will be pie, >loppy joes, eoffL• · and teH. Soup will be delivered to the siek within ttle village cmd thusc wa 11 ting deli very should ca ll i 42-2096. weathered wood , a few pressed £low e r s, some philosophical verse, and a And the fini shmg touch mme,<; when o piece of bnght I Lhe b~ ck to serve as a han ger. . The. plaques are inexpenSive to make. the material s Hre readily available, and they're bea utiful. --~ ! ;\ I \ lu_ eo lo'l'l!d yarn is attached al Colored Uniforms 1! 1 dew· plasLic. bottle of dear liquid plastie is all it takes for Bcckv Edwards to create an altr:,etive wall hanging. A jtmiur -a t Eastern High Sehoul, Becky delights in Has I ., on three or four t:oc1ts uf the I I jed work and exhibited severa l at the Meigs County Fair. Her interest in pressed flowers and ways of presc rving theme was sparked dur- P.!•l!w·•~ . Pulk Aqu ,1 . BIU l' o;,,,.., : }U tnd F ROM ~ I ~ SO i ,_ l· I \ \1 h[ )! li,l,'lll///,l \ 1\ ' \ ~w·.- I ~~.,, M""' Ch>eoo Vo>o W''" "" " U>e " "' L,,,.,.,,., p,.,, LoUi se Kmls, Middleport, lo Clarence David Hul e, Detro1d, M1d1. He IS the sun of the late Roy Clay Hule anti LouiSe Rule of Berkley, Mich. The m~rri age tuuk pl ace on Oct. 7 in Pearisburg , Va. at the Baptist Church . The Rev. Charl es E. O'R oark pe l·formed the ceremony . Mr .. Rule b presently employed at Cadilla c Motol's. Detroit. The couple res1<le at 1280 West Winchester Detrmt, M1ch . Let our profenloaal •tylilla give you their expert attenUoll 011 all of lbe latest unkex·famUy hair stylillg trends ... illcludlllg lbe thermal blow-styles and preelalen cull. Take advutage of these extnl speclal-speelals Ibis week during our 1!nd Anniversary! . $10 to S15 Value. Uni-sex cut & blow-<iry, thermal ' GRACE UNITED METHODIST . HAIR-STYLING '5.95 f%3.50 Value. Helene CurUs-Custom Styling Perm bridesmaid . · Rick Parrish of Coolville $18.50 Value. Curls ud supplemeata the hair with pro.teill LIM ITED EDITION 513.95 PROTEINE PERM $15. Value. Toaes, hrllrhte111 and hlgbllghla yaur hair HENNALUCENT TREATMENT was best man and Tom McWhirter , cousin of the groom. attendant. PHOTOGRAPHS•. ) I I 1\1~ :·: ·.· n ::; ·:·· 300 Second Ave. . side , and a board on the lop and the bottom. Putting this :··· lafayette Mall-Gallipolis, 0. C Wider .something hljavy for a :;:: week allows them lo drv oul and gel rea lly pressed s~ that they do not readily fHO apart ;:;: :;:: :::: when removed from between :;:: :::: We can Fur -tell the future ... and from what we see prices are appealing verse to use on her ~:-~ ­ going to rise! Use a little fur plaques. She arranges these .... and the pressed fl owers on _: ,_·:_.'_· . sight of your own ... and invest in the weathered wood, glues a warm, whimsical them down, and then brushes extravagance. ·:·: Our sublime fur collection, it's exclusive and assured you of the finest quality and workmanship. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. All Fur products labeled to show William Jewell • Racine • announce the birth of their country of origin of imported third child, Jacqueline Diann furs. on Sept. 15 at Holzer Medical / ::::-.• Spring Valley Plaza SILVER BRIDGE •• Gallipolis 446-7494 Closed Mondays ,, \ _, ,I . ... ~ . . ..... . ll was suggested that members nul be asked to progress unless a chapter's membership falls below 30. Tentative plan> fm· the year ~ were discussed . Attending besides those nmncd was Donna Byer. ~ME~YLANDMARK ~ TOWN & COUNTRY ,; '" . .. .. ... ... ... .... .. . .. ...... . REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - Arevival will be held at 7:30 each evening at the Rutland Church of God Oct. 22-0ct . 29, with Do~ Stacey as evangelist. The public is in' ited. .,:;;... :::: :::: ... ·.-: ·.·. ,.;. ..· -· ...·· .... .·:: :.;: .·.· ..;.::· ......· ::;:·.· ::::·.· FULL LENGTH COATS • PANT COATS • CAPES - STOLES :::: .·.· :::: .·.· ANIMAL FURS •MUSKRAT •OPOSSUM • MINK •LAMB •BLUE FOX • CA-NADIAN RED FOX •RACCOON • LET -OUT NUTRIA secretary, and Carol A.tlams, DISCOUNT { SAVE $50 to $300 treasurer . JACK W. CARSEY: MGR. '-ANDMARK . PHONE 992-2111 STORE HOURS : 8:30io5:50- MILL CLOSES AT 5·00 ~o't-Nnl!~ERVING MF;tGS, GALLIA & MASON .•.· :. ~:· _=:,· Laways are invited! What Better Time Will You Have ~· 0 •" ::: } Than Now to Layaway LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY STYLING SALON $100 :;; f vice president; Iris Payne, Model R E 930 A Lot ofAppluanu for rour Morwy Limited quantity! Orders musf be p laced with Lear Photography by Nov . 4. After this date no orders will be accepted. "'$10.00 deposit required on all orders. tfott 0 Del ux e microwave oven cooks by 11me o r tem pe rature 0 Large 1 3 cu. II capac1ty. o.3 Power levels w1lh defrost cyc le . ... ·.· -=::: ·.·. ORGANIZATIONAL MEET POMEROY-An organiza, tional meeting of City Council for Bela Sigma Phi Sorority was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. New officers installed "'by outgoing president, Janet Peavlcy, were Mrs. Foil rod, president ; Patty P1ekcns, NO FOUL-UP, GREAT TURKEY & CHICKEN COOKING WITH THIS OVEN! llulpc•lnf- ll"Xl4" WE'VE GOT STYLE AND JUICY TOO, COOKING THE MICROWAVE WAY! groom. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. Mrs. Dottie Justis, Mrs. Janice Pullins and Mrs. Bernice Calaway, stsl ers df the bride, assisted. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School and is presently employed with the Bureau of the Public Debt, Parkersburg. Householder is a 1975 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and a 1978 graduate of Parkersburg Community College and is employed by Cox's Department Store, Parkersburg. The couple reside in Tuppers Plains. I { ·::: Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, two ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, Springfield, Oregon, paternal grandmparents, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Jewell, Letart, W. Va., and maternal great - grandmother is Mrs. Orin Scribner, Florence, Oregon . The couple arc the parents of two sons, Matthew, 9, and Chris, 7. Ushers were Terry Life cousin of the bride, and Chri~ Householder, brother of the All dislracting objects such as poles wires and signs have been removed. ' PLUS ... Olle ellra bona!!!! One FREEP.50 VALUE ... Heleae CvUs Cortople:r Condltloaer Treatment with any Thl• week only I oervlce IIIII • eopy of IIIli " POMEROY - Edna .May Boggs and Jeffr ey Lee Householder were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at the Orange Christian Church with the Rev. William Rader officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Berl Boggs of Coolville . Mr. Householder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Householder of Torch. · The bride was given in marriage by her father. Julia Schultz of Pomeroy was maid of honor With Tara Rogers of Vi enna, W. Va . serving as '15.95 MULTI-CURL Boggs, Householder ~ united in marriage I I I r Mr. and Mrs. j effrey Householder , . -~IDDLE ~ORT- Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Middleport. 1t- ~366 Second Ave.·- - - - - - - -·-G allipohs, Oh1o_ ,j Daughter born a1 c .~nnuu:1:11.1g th.e marriage of their daughter, Joyce I I I I It I :f::::::::::::::::-:-:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:=:.=;=:=:·:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:=:-:::: :;:;:;.:::::::::::::=-=·=-=:.: ·.•• • · way to press flowers is to place them between napkins, then put newsp.aper on either th~~~k~i~~~ps a lookout fur Dn~.. '11t D"'"'"'·'" year HS a pat1 of her 4-H pro- ing a week at a West Virgmia 4~H camp s ome time. ago. Mike wiger I II r ' I ~~ I II I ! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY -A pi ece uf There she learned the be>\ REVIVAL DEXTER - The Dexter Church of Chri st will hold a revival Oct. 27-29 with Charles Russell as ·evangelist. Mr. Ru~sell is a former minist er of th e Bradford Church of Christ and is now in Covington, Ky., where he has the "New Hope Street Ministry, " and is counselor for juveniles for the state of Kentucky. The services will be at 7:30 -each · evening and the public is Rev. Creek as a wh ole, invite the r·-· -· -----;:~:~::~::~-1 cra ft work. She startOO mak · mg the wall hangings last CARD PARTY RACINE - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Racme Fire Department will hold a card party Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. a~miversa ry services begtn at 2 p.m. The Rev . Vance Watson, pastor, and the choirs from Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Btdwell, and the Providence Baptist Church, Kerr, 0 ., will be the guest speaker and Grover Tumer . and Paint for Christmas •. ' . '::· .·.· .·.· ;:;: .·.· .·.· :~:~ ::::... .·.· ( ::·: .;.; ·.·. ::·: ·.· ·:·: :-:· :::: :··· �H-4i Tlw Su nda) t nnl·s,..;,·ntllll'l, Smul<t_\, tkt. !.!. w;8 Card party held Wedding plans made. pleted lor tht• trip to Marit'lt<O POillEOR Y··Mrs, Jane Dagg~tl hosted " card party fol' the dinner lhcatn· on tht· TucS<':.ty night at her Point Reeky Plea; nt , W' Va . home fur members u~ the Xi Gamma Mu Ch<lptcr of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Donna Byer. prcsi· dent. read a l'Omnnmil'ation of an audij verification on Gr·urser·, ways and means eommittL>e t:~ nnount•t.'tl the Rcfresluncnts were served following tht•meeting by Mo-.. flaggetl Hrul Mrs. Debbie a yellow rose at the birth of s 011. Caroly;i "do your own thing " audion to be held Nov . i at the home of Mrs. Carol Adam.s. The cultural program en· titled "Culture" was given by Mrs. Martha McPhail and Mrs . Ruth Riffle . dunationi:i mcH.Ic tu lntemational. A thank yuu note was rea d from Jcuwt Peav l ~y fur her Thakheo·. Plans \\·ert• com- for Oct. 27th. The couple will reside in Rio Grande. Finlaw. NATIONWII)ETEt: N SURVEY IPART 5J On ··jub.r. ; alltlt.'t.lllality," 1!178's lt.~t·n-agc.·r·s shOWl"tl H rnarkt.•tl :tdnlllt'l' over tlll'ir t. •ountcrpm'ls of four yl'al's l>tll'k. Vuung women . !)() pcn·tmt strung, ~ aid thc.•y wantt"<l uul'-iidc.• c.·m·t•crs, wlll'thc.•r or not lht.•\-· lllHITic.•d. Ami thc.•v wcn•n 't Sl'ttling fm· ····~~~ uld tlung tu h~·lp mat tht· 'bndt.:t•l. .~ Tlwir J,:uals iududt.'<l ·· trcmstM..'t•an airliru.• pilut_. surJ{cun, lawyt•r, st:icnli:-;t , fon•sh•r . t•ragi lll'l'r, juurnalist ... ·· to ruu nt• a f c.•w. Singlc.•s I jving a lid Fcunily Ht"iations classes at Rrazil High Sd.1nul. lml .. addl•d twu qm•sltons fur "rnah.'s nnlr" tu c.1ur li~t hl'fon• studt.'nts rillt•d out tht• qm·stiunnairc. Pt•rhaps Uwir <IIIS\\;l'I'S Cll't' l't.'pl'l'SL'!llativt•: Do you want yu~r· wife to havt.•·a l'arecr'? - Ycs, ~r.l pt.•rTc.•nt. Do you want yuur· wilt• to lx• H virgin'?- Yes, S:t percent. Natiunally . over 88 pcrl''-'l.ll uf buth Poys Hntl girls indit'atcd In 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced an anns blockadeof Cuba alter Soviet missiles were discovered on ,. the Communist island, 90 miles from Florida. In 1968, the three Apollo 7 astronauts splashed down after an 11-day orbital flight. tht•y ."basieally believe intbe L'qUHiity ul tht• .«'XL'S . •• In 1974, 69 pt.•r~·cnt fcllllll'll ami wumcn ~\'ere t"qual . . In uur 19ii stud}'. we nuled that Western t•un·c.,;pmulents hwl Jil<lrt• liberal altitudes ami lifcst}'les than diu thust• in uthcr arl•as. Be:tl'k then. F.astcm lccns n•vcalcd hiKhcst pcrl'cntage uf virginit}', \Vcst~rnt'l's the luwcst: Midwest ami Suuth stunewhere in between. To<lay, the fow·living Wesl .appears tu have startt!<l a turnaround. Correspondents hm·c rcpm1ed a Exhibit lor the month of October, .1978 -Vessels and Two Other Things. Ceramics by James Huelsman and Sally Carter. Special handcrafted items also exhibited, on loan by friends of the Ftench Art Colony. . G:lllm:Y._ Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 o.rn.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until3 p.m. October ..24,._ 7:30 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meetmg, Roverby . 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. r-·- --··- · - · - ·1 Senior Nutrition Program 1 ~ be : Sr. Citizens 1 willMonday - Sausage links, corn, cottage cheese salad, Calendar biscuits, butter, orange and I GA LLIPOLIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Oct. 23 - Penn· sylvania · Washington Trip (Bus leaves the Center, 6:30 a.m. ; Sewing Chiss, 1·2 p.m.; Chorus. I: 15·3. Tuesday, Oct. 24 S. T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a .m.: Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.. 25- Card Games, 1·3 p.m. ; Mobile Service Unit at Thunnan, 1 p.m. Thursday , Oct . 26 - Bible Stud~. 12 :45·1:45 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check at Vinton Nutrition Site. Friday, Oct. 27 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The meals served by lhe grapefruit sections, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, roll, butter, caJIDed apricots, milk. Wednesday - Meatballs, baked potato, buttered green beans, bread, butter, yellow cake, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, canned peacb and pear salad, kale, com· bread, butter, chocolate pudding with vanilla wafer, milk. Friday - Veal cutlet, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, cberry pie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on ~ non-discriminatory basis." hi~hcr inl'idcnt;e uf virginity than in any uther pari of the United Slates! Anti another surprise : the Midwest, c·radle of traditional .. morali· ty ... consistently uuto·anked, the East, West and South on all matter·s sexual . Tile following questions and answers illuslri:lte huw times ht:~vc elumged : · Do you think pr·ermu·ital sex for teen-agers is ·· never okay? ·' 1Percentage uf "Yes" votc.s 1: We'll ;H. Midwest26, South :15, All I978 28, All1974 20. ,\re ) 'OU a virgin'! West 74. Midwest 5;), East 72, South 64 , All 1978 r>li, All 1974, 65. Wuultl you personally consider living together befowe mar· riage ? West 49. Midwest 56, East 54,' South :!0, All1978 47, All 1974 1::1sked 1 Do think It 's important to rem~::~in tt virgin until marriage? West 5:l, Midwcst2!1, Easl40, South5:1, All19i8 4-l. All1974 2:1. Would you raise your children more stril'tly than you have been raise'? West 50, Midwest20, East 17, South 25, Alll978 28, All19i415. lllol Answers to the la st question moght explain in pao1lhe West's appamot pendulum swing. Young people who suspect they arc being raised too permissively 1and Westerners h~::~ve a natiun· wide o·eputatiun fno· laid-back living 1 often apply theio· own brakes. Could it be .. youth rebellion in reverse .. , 1Only 28 per· cent of tloe West's teen correspondents called their parents "oveo·po·otel'tive ... This is 10 peo·cent below the national aveo·age, and 22 pereent lower than the South where hall the kids Ice! they are being watdot•d too closely. J Swruning up our 1978 study, we 'd say teenagers have taken several !(iant steps since we last surveyed them: They show greater unllcrstandinl! uf tht-~ir parents as pe!1iuns. The majority aren't jwnping into affairs because .. it's expected of me ,.. nor du the~' RSVP prepares letters POMEROY - R.S. V.P. workers recently addressed and prepared for mailing 6,500 lett ers for the Meigs Co unty Pioneer and Historical Society. The let· ters were rnaih!d to the residents of the county telling them about the forthcoming Meigs County History book, and inviting them to write their family household history to be included in the book. . The letter stressed the fact GRADUATES Mrs. Margi (Bryan) Melvin was arecent graduate .of the University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware. She received a Bachelor bf Science in Accounting degree and wa s awarded mern· bership in Beta Alpha Psi, which is an honorary society. Margi 's parents, Jean and Jerry Bryan of Gallipolis, attended their daughter 's graduation. MEIGS 992-5554 . JACKSON 286-5554 more than I year. · The cafeteria will be open from 4:30 to 6:00, will be serving-chili, hot dogs, sloppy joes, pop and coffee. A Sweet Shop will be there for those who wan( dessert or sweets to take horne. Ticket sales and the games wm·start at 5::!0. Some of the games are-B·alloon Bust, Fish pond, Macaroni Bust, Dish Game, Sucker Tree plus many more. Bingo will start at 6:00 for thos• who would like to play. An old fashioned Country Store will be open with many in· teresting items. Door prizes will be given away through out the evening and drawing for the Shot Gun, that is being raffled, will be at Plush Velour Vibrant velours for pre-hol iday happenings! Ace· tate / nylon or Arnel ' t riacetate / nylon velour is luxuriou s ... "cents"·able! For evening wear, suiis, blazers, more! Machine wash, dry , 48-50" wide. STATUS SEPARATES IN CLARET AND GREY MIST ' i .. ' '' I --- ' EtC. .. ,, l TIIUJiSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30p.m. Thursday at horne of Emma Clatworthy, High St., Middleport. McCall 's 6192 8 8 Acetete!n1 YAR D Trtacetate/N! Reg . $2.49 yd. Reg. $3.49 yd. Cozy Quilts Fal l prints , flocked dots - polyester/ cotton or 100 % c otton face . Polyester fill, acetate tricot back. Mac hine wash, dry, 44-45" wide. Social 1 1 Calendar 1 f early sales 8shown are Donna Allen and Pat Martin purchasing tickets for themse lves and their husbands, Mike and Rusty , from "Harvest Disco" dance ticket chairwoman, Karen Gilliam. Early Ticket Sales for 'Harvest Disco ' GALLIPOLIS - Early ticket sales for the Gallipolis Jaycee Wives " Harvest Disco" include Mrs. Mike !Donna) Allen and Mrs. Rusty (Pat) Martin shown here purchasing their tickets from Karen Gilliam. dance ticket chainnan. Mrs. Gilliam announced last week that members of the Jaycee Wives have tickets available lor the Nov. II event and early reports show great community in· teres!. There are a limited ;"; .,' PATRIOT - Phyllis and Walter Pope, Rt. 2 Patriot, are announcing t)le marriage of their daughter, Kim D. Pope, to Larry W. Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Dickerson, Jr., Anderson, South Carolina, on October 5 at 10:30 a.m. in the Grace White Nursing Home Garden at Charleston, S. C. in a double ring ceremony. Miss Pope is a 1974 graduate of Southwestern High School, as valedic· torian, and a 1978 graduate of Salem College, Salem, W. Va., with a BS in Biology. She is employed by the South Carolina Dept. of Health and Environmental Control as an Environmental Techni~ian . Dickerson is a graduate of Clemson University with a BS degree in Microbiology and works with the South Carolina Dept. of Health and Environmental Control as a microbiologist . 4 DAYS ONLY! 1 .t noun ' I -· 1 ..-----··-·-I TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn. meeting. 7::!0 p.m. Tuesday at Danville Wesleyan Church with Rev. James Broome speakipg. WED.ri_ESDAY MEETINa:'i)f the trustees of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. 7 p.m. Wednesday at the rnusewn in Pomeroy; committees for 1979 will be appointed. LONG BOTTOM Corn· munity Assn. meeting 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday in the cornrnunity. building. Long Bottom area residents asked to attend and support corn· rnunity growth program . REVIVAL SERVICES, Alleghany Wesl ey an Methodist Church, 7::!0 each evening. Located south of Coolville on Route 7. The Rev. I..,wis Urey, evangelist; Mrs. JHnet Urey, vocalist. Rev . Rubeo1 Cherry, pastor, in· vltes the public. To continue through Oct. 29. Bouk , ·now in preparation ; 12: 30·3 p.m., Square Dance. Tuesday, 12 :30·2 p.m . Chorus Prac1ice; 10 a.rn .· \2 Kim Pope .:.~.arries Larry Dickerson It will be an evening of fun I' the whole far11iiY, so qnd enjoy it. ' Hi story J) . I Knitting and Crocheting Class. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - Soc ial Sec urity Repre sentative; t-2:30 Cards and Games. Thursday, 10 a. m.·3 p.m . Cards and Games, Quilting . Friday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Art Class; 1·3, Bowling. Menu Monday - Sausage patt y, Mexican corn, cottage cheese sa lad, orange and grapefruit sections, biscuit s, butter, milk. number or tickets to be sold Tuesday - Fried chicken, and interested persons are mashed potatoes and gravy, encouraged to purchase their eole slaw, canned apricots, tickets early. roll, butter, milk. This is the fourth year for Wednesday - Meatballs in the annual charity dance gravy , baked potato, buttered sponsored by the Jaycee green beans, jello salad · fruit Wives, and looks to be the cocktail, yellow sheet cake · best ever. icing, bread, buller, milk. Disc Jockey for the evening Thursday - Macaroni and will be Jack O'Shea from cheese-spinach, peach and WKEE in Huntington and a pear salad, chocolate pud· special highlight will be the ding - vanilla wafer, cornappearance of Mikki Casto, bread , buller, milk. dance instructor 'from Point Friday - Salmon loaf, Pleasant. Ms. Casto, along escalloped potatoes, buttered with a group of her students, peas; berry cobbler, ·bread, will be demonstrating the butter, milk. various dances making up what is known as "Disco." Menu for the Satellite Site Audience participation will at the Reorganized Church of be encouraged, and should J esus Christ of LaUer Day prove to be a fun learning Saints, Old Town Flats, is experience for eve ryone similar to the above menu . present. Please call in your reser· Anyon e wi shin g ti ckets vation at Portland, 843·3364. may contact any Jaycee Wife, ticket chainnan Karen Gilliam 446-7456. or danre chainnan Debbie Tipple 446· 1651. The dance will be held at the Gallipolis Elks Hall from 9 p.m. till! a.m. and the cost is an $8 donation per couple . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boggs of Gallipolis wish to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter born oci. 12. They named her Audra . She POMEROY - Mr. and weighed 7 lbs., 7'h oz. She is Mrs. Doug Phalin are an· welcomed at horne by a half· nouncing the birth of a seven sister, Resa Pack. pound. three ounce son, Maternal grandparents are Joshua Allen, on Oct. 9 at Mr. and Mr s. Howard Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mandell of New Martinsville, Paternal grandparents are W. Va. Maternal great· Mrs. Virginia Phalin, grandparents are Mr. and Pomeroy, and the late Alvie Mrs. Earl Roberts of Bidwell· Phalin. Maternal gra nd· Rodney Rd. and Myrtl e parents are Mr. and .Mrs. Logue of Columbus; and a Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy. maternal grea t-great grandmother, Rebecca Jane Pelfry of Huntington, W. Va., who is 105 years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Boggs of Rt. 35, Gallipolis. Rev . and Mrs. Clyde Fields, Bill Reed, Hartford , IV. Va.; Martha Coleman, Brenda and Brady Davisman, Pataskala ; Sandy Win eb re nner , Syracuse: Mrs. Alva Newe ll, Merri Ault, Middleport. Others presenting gilts and cards to the couple were Lora POHTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Lawrence of Portland are announcing the engagement and ~::~p­ proaching marnetge of their daughter, Hrenda S ue~ to Ci:irru! l .Joseph rJoe 1 Julm ~on . son of Mrs. Helen Pickens, Racine, ami Ca rroll Johnson, Mi<ldlcpoo'l. The couple will exchange wedding vows in em upen ceremony un Friday , Oct. 27, 6<10 p.m. at the home of the groom's mother, Tyrre Blvd . Racine . A reception hunuring the couple will IJe held immediately following the ceremony al the American l,cgion hall in RCJcine. ,··... ·......'"'-.·.·:. ,.· ...·:·.··· = Polyeoter/ C o ! n 2 Reg. $2.99 yd. 28 $268 100% Cotton YARD R.eg. $3.49 yd. Classic Corduroy $ Ribless or 7-wale cotton ; cotIon / polyester blend solids. Reg 5378 Machine wash, dry , 45" wide. a s:i. 98'yd. Interlock Knits Serve-d with the cake were punch, mints and nuts. The mints were served in miniature stemmed glasses tied with lily of the valley and wedding rings. The white 2 88 $ 199 YARD: YARD • Ponte Double Knits Ponte de Roma knit solids of 100% polyester. Machine wash , dry , 58--.60" wide. $2 48 Ro~. $3.91 yd. . Drapery Prints $ Fabulous florals, sensational scenics, great geometrics. 100% cotton, 4S" wide. . Reg. $2.tt yil, YARD 188 Sewing Box Holds large, small spools, bobbins, pins, more! Handle folds for easy storage. s2 · 22 Reg. $2.79 eo. Sewing Machine Aids Lint brushes, screw drivers, zipper feet, machine oil, bulbs, belts and tlresl EACH 200/o OFF REG. PRICE YARD LIViNG ROOM & Offer lncludts living room ond 11111 only up to 300 sq. fl. Don't let hair be an emb.rnssment to you . llbl;.bDilbl" PROTECTION Silver Bridge Shopping Plala-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Putnam Villoge 258 Grond Centro! 1116111 Ave. Shopping Center ~II W.Va. ANY Furniture Stonlev Steomtd Owned ana Operated by Fabri-Cepters of Ameri ca, Inc. · W. Va. Cleaning Your 1 THE ALMANAC United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 22, the 295th day of 1978 with 70 to follow . napkins were inscribed in The moon is approaching gold with "Bill and Eula, Oct. its last quarter. 1, 1978, Golden Wedding An· The morning stars are niversary .'' Nwnerous cards Jupiter and Saturn . and gifts were presented to The evening stars are Mer· the couple. cury, Mars and Venus. Attending were Mr. and Those born on this.date are Mrs. Donald Russell, Evelyn under the sign of Libra. Stewart, Gladdie Stewart, Hungarian composer Franz Hazel Hoschar, Mr. and lifrs. Liszt was born Oct. 22, 1811. James B. Hughes, Patty This is actress Joan Roush, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Fontaine'S 61st birthday. Dana Lewis, Helen Williams, On this day in history : Judie Young, Icy Rickard, In 1836, Gen. Sam Houston Thelma Henry, Mary Kearns, was sworn in as the first Katie Oliver. Cora Roush, president of the Republic of Elver and Margaret Fox, Texas. Georgia Martin, Mr. and ELECTROLOGIST Hours: lOtlt 9 Monday lhru Soturday-1 til S Sunday Headquarters lor Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering ~terials . · The Best Carpet Ever tlad PABRICJ,®-- Zone Pluo Chillicothe, Ohio CLIFTON , W.VA.-The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Clifton, was observed with an open house at their horne . The couple were married on Oct. I, 1928 by the Rev. W. L. Gearhart. Halloween party set Flowers which were gifts to the couple were used in the RACINE - The Western horne decorations for the Boot Citizens Band Radio celebration which was hosted Club will hold a Halloween by their children , Billy party at 7 p.m. Saturday for Stewart, Clifton, Mrs. Twila all members and their Hysell, Rutland, and Mrs. families at the Racine Delores Killingsworth, Point Grange Hall on Oak Grove Pleasant, W. Va . Road. There will be judging The anniversary table of both adults and children's featured the three tiered cake costuming . Each member is topped with a traditional to take a covered dish. On bride and groom with the Sept. 24 the club held a picnic numerals "50", From the lor all CB 'ers and their tiered cake, stairways led families at Portland Park. down to two smaller cakes The club is changing its November meeting to Nov. II · which were open Bible at the Racine Grange Hall. replicas with inscriptions. Members are urged to attend The tiered cake sat atop a to help make plans for the lighted fountain. For the oc· Christmas party and gilt casion, Mrs . Stewart wore a of gold carnations exchange. Anyone wishing to corsage tipped in blue. Her husband join the club will be welcome had a gold carnation bouton· to attend the Nov. II meeting. After a honeymoon in Charleston, S. C., the couple are residing at Rt. 3, Lari· caster, S. C. niere. YARD Beautiful 100% polyester knit prints. Machine wash , dry, 58· 60" wide. Reg. $2.89 yd. Celebrate annivetsary Hurrltone, W. Va. Ga lila, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4108 Today with our modern & effective method, it is so easy to be hair free-care free. Featuring The Electronic Tweezer No nlldlil Co II Denln or Sherry ABDO PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS · 2513 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasont, w..Va . We also do ear piercing. 675·6234 Mrs. Billy Stewart, Phillip and Sheila, Evelyn Nicholson , Clifton, W.Va . Mrs. Galen Queen and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kill· ingswurth and Mark, Clara Wheeler , Olive Roush, Ina Brewer, Margie Connolly, Marguerite Darst, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Mary Kelly , Sara Gibbs, and Betty Kelly, New Haven, W. Va.; Harold and Ruth Ebersbach, and Virginia Wyatt, Pomery; Lawrence and Betty David· son, Russell and Edna Grif· lith, and Henry and Wilma Scarberry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Herman Grate, Vicki Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Don, Gary and David Hysell, Rutland. The Rev. and Mrs_ Bob Lewis, Robbie and Yolanda, Mannet, W. Va .; Steve, Debbie and Jessica Hoschar, Hamilton ; Janet Robinson, Gallipolis; Ml"l. Myrtle Ut· lie, Jenne and family, Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hysell, Kenny Hysell, Mabel Oliver, Georgene Grate, Rutland; Alpha Booth, Chillicothe; Marion Ohlinger, Letart: the Anderson, Mrs . 20% ::: :: ·. LOOSE DIAMONDS AND COLORED i:. 'stONES Bright, cheery Oowers. Perfect lor folks in the hospital. Call or stop in. We send Oowers almost anywhere, the FTD , way. :~ ; ;< • , ·' For a li mited time, Paul Da vi es Jeweler-s is offer ing their entire inventory of diamonds and colored stones ,for this sale. Diamonds up ' to 2.00 ct. in all qualities will be reduced 20 Pet. Emerald, rubies, sapphires, as well as all natural birthstones - 25 kinds of col ored stone s in all - in different shapes and sizes will be offered at 20 Pet . Off . ;: i: If you will be buying an item of jewelry in the next few months, come in NOW for thi s important event and SAVE. Layaways accepted. · . ,:: ·· .. .... ... ~ , .. .. . New Cross Your Heart® Laura Johnson, Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Cisco, Colwn· bus; Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mill e rsp ort ; Florence Killingsworth , Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murris, Puint Pleasant. . Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Carl Hysell, Georgene Grate, and Sandy Winebrenner. Assisting with the celebration were Icy Rickard and Judy Young. · ~r DIAMOND AND COLORED GEMSTONE SALE Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart ·:;, PRE~CHRISTMAS Birth announced · 9:00. '' . eatendar POMEROY Mei gs County Senior Citizens Center schedule lor week of October 23·27 : Munday, II a.m. - C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Marga ret Parker of the Meigs County Historical Society will speak a buut th e Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Lmry W. Dickerson Suggests- ' . ' daughter of Robert and Beverly Chapman, 6th Street, Syracuse. is being sponsored by the City Loan of Pomeroy. Her interests are baton twirling, rifle drills, and dancing . She is senior class president, was junior class president. member of Modern Music Masters, student council, junior and senior homecoming queen attendant , Rifle Corps captain, majorette, pep and concert band, choir, Echo staff member and was selected to participate in the Miss Crescendo contest at Maj.o rette camp. Miss Chapman plans to attend Rio Grande College and become an elementary school teacher. For her talent she will present a rifle drill. The finals of the 197!!-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Program will be held Nov. 19 beginning at 3: 15 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport. I ·they think for themselves. Answer-s to 'our 1974 qucslionnarre showed us young people were entel'ing an era of calm after the 1960s stunns. They've kept onmao·ching ! -HELEN AND SUE .......,.._._ :------330 Second Avenue \ -··~· go along with the crowd on drinking and drugs CHESIURE-Saturday, October 28, the U.eshireKyger PTA will have this year's Fall Festival. The first event will be a cake show at I ;00, with the judgipg being done by Betty Carpenter at 2:00. There will be 4 divistons: (I) Children10 years and under; (2) Youth- 11 to 17 years; (3) Beginner- anyone with I year or less in decorating, and ( 4) Intermediateanyone in decorating for GALLIA 446-5554 PoMEROY - Miss Carol Ann Morris and Miss Lori Belinda Chapman, both seniors at Southern High School, have been accepted as contestants for the 1978-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals, Miss Calista Searls, contestants chairman an· nounced today . Miss Morris is the daughter of Carl and Kathleen Morris, Route 1, Long Bottom, and is being sponsored in the Junior Miss program by the Racine Home National Bank, Racine. She hopes to attend Ohio University and become a psychologist. Her interests are music, dancing, reading, twirling , swimming , motorcycling and playing the · piano. She is a member of the Tri-M, band 1marching and concert) has been a majorette for three years and is head majorette this year. For her talent she will present a piano solo. Miss Chapman, the ·' PARTY SET - HEMLOCK GROVE - A products party will be held Monday, Oct. 23 at 7:30p.m. at Hemlock Grange Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. ,-. . -· · · · · · 1 I Sr. Citizens ,,.t.2:!. l!litt Seniors chosen for Ohio junior Miss ~ Cheshire-Kyger plans fall festival in October HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. ;' that there is no fee lor having a family story up to 500 words and one picture published, and une is not required.to buy a book . Deadline lor submitting stories is December 5. Mail to Meigs County Ristory Book, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769. Charles Blakeslee and Mrs. Margaret parker will be at the Senior Citizens center, Monday at II a.m. tu talk about the book and hold a short workshop on writing a family history. Speakers are available to speak at various civic and group meetings upon request. R-7 - Tht• Sundcty Tmu·~.,"'t'llt lllcl, S11ru laY. r Soft Sider COtton i I I Playtex• rediscovers coHon in a soft. cool kn1i and puis it together with our famous Soft Sider deSign .,The stretchable cotton Si des woll mak e it one _• of the most comfortable bras you've ever worn. Cross Your Hea rl Soft Siders with cotton - available in regular cup 34136A. 341408. 34142C at $5.95 [34/ 360 - Sl.OO more) and fib&riiii 34136A. 341408. 34140C: at $6.95. / Special Introductory Offer -. · 1 ") ,.. ' '\ ' BUY ONE GET from ONE FREE Playtex I \., ·- ' I .. . - .. __ j (Just 50¢ postage and handling) A NEW BOUQUET TO WISH THEM WELL OURFTD WISH'NWELL OOUQUET "When words are not P.nouall S@nd · FLOWERS BY Purchase a Soft Sider wilh Cation before December 31. 1978 and get another one FREE. See store display for details. Try Cross Your Heart Soft Sider with Cotton and cross over to a better figure SILVER BR.IDGE PLAZA " G-EORG~ 28 Cedi'! St. Gallipolis Phpp~" ~1' .. 276; !-IBE R C Otl1tNIS C.., ~aa ..... c..... I> llo':le!OI C OIICIII Q.e ll'""' CO'IOI IW¥.. -. OOOflle l'a!ywt• 11oa~Cfl ~ N~IOn ( !lvtot of$3C C col>oodi'Q ~ ' ' �I ( '.J ,. •Tht•Sunday Tunt ·:-. ...~·nt uwl. Sund;1y . Ot'l . :!:!. l !lj~ S ornething_ Srnaller Well , we seem lu iJc ex- Grande College•, and didn't have lime. Latm· that evening, I found an envelope with wcnthcr. I guess the "Alam- u donation stuffed in it. There nae" would probably call it arc a few very thoughtful peo.. Indian F'a rmers' Swruner" . ple lefl in the world ... PcrsmiHIIv. I don't care what A woman ca lled the office it 's t'il llctf- as long as it sticks rcl'ently amJ wantt.'d to know around. I'm l'Oid-bloudcd and if we were intcrestL'tl in a lil,c:tc l'uld winds chill my suul. ![ I bush she has blooming. Mrs. h::1d my · ··Jru t he r~··. as my Thurman Boggs, Bidwell, grandfat her used to set\' I'd oaid he1' lilac was in full ··dnlthc r" il l.H:! warm . · ' bloom. I hope that bush I've been meaning to thcmk knows something I don 't! Mrs . Lul'ille Deutsch for her Thu~ is to inform everyone kindness. A few weeks ago, I've moVed ·out of Rio and inmy sorority had a bake sale, lu Gallipolis. The move was and !called Mrs. Deut.<;!'h to ouch an effort, I may not do it ask if she'd be kind enough to again for 300 yea1·s. bakL' for us. The lady is ve1·y Slay loose I courtesy of busy, sicne she is Director of Marie, in the office/. I.t~a rnin~ CPniPr COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio State exploded for 24 second-quarter points, cap~ by 73-yard Art Schlichter to Doug Donley touchdown pass, and rolled to a 31-7' Big Ten victory Saturday over Iowa. -· • Ohio State, now 3-2-1 overall and 2-1 in the Big Ten , completely dominated outmanned Iowa in the first 30 minutes rolling up a 31~ halftime margin and outgaining the Hawkeye~ 317 yards to 40. Senior tailback Ron Springs raced 39 yards for Ohio Stat.e 's fll'st score with 10:40 left in the opening quarter, and the a pericnl'ing a s hort un fortunately - bout of wc-:tnnl!r lhc ()hio State rolls over Iowa, 31-7 Something Rio ally by Sallyannt• Hollz . " He is an English man, for he himself has said it, and it 's grcall.v to hi s credit that his is an English man ... Fur in spite ' uf all temptations lo !Jclong to other nations, he remains an F.nglish man ." I From H.M.S. Pinafore: Gil !Jeri and Sullivan/ That was the selling at the AI!Jc11 Durose home Thil"d Avenue, Gallipolis, a few weeks ago when l travelled there lo interview DAvid and Olive Eden. natives of London, F.ngland, whu were staying with Mr . Duruoe, their third cousin, while visiting America. The call had cmm earlier in the day with the infonnation thi:tl there wa~ a genuine E ngli~h couple staying here in our own Ga llipolis. The opportunity was too good tv paso up ; l ran uut, jumped on Paul's abilnduned steed and 1·ode off to our verswli of " jolly ole E ngland". Before you could say, "Fe, fi, foe," etc., f had arrived . I'm not quite sure what I expected. Perhaps a few King's e S YPII' .,,,, ~oo • 1 <' hamDUUJIHS "' one" lhp •l r>d ,.,.~rS ill'l lo r ;.> aa~ do\l ocheJ. :1 bonele n c1 ub 'M SH:-II k l h oi dOU1ii !! IC • Use lOP (lrod COO ~IA\1 'hd ff <l j) .1 ~ il \l!leld le 10 1 lmuj &gQI bHCO~ ~ r 1 mnhh·(l • ~11\l l'li iltld hAm ~ s l1ces Fr on ~ h l on~ l . "l r lltp • 2GALLON ROCKET MOTOR ·OIL No n s r •r; ~ coo 1< 1ny su rlll i;IIIS. ·~mf.tS!blr." g rea !lfl IH!i •nr creanmy eon~ '' "' 'J"i1 nni1 .. nr r• men scattered in the driveway, a tea party in progress on the ANEW LINE OF lawn, a scene from Monty Python's Flying Circus. I was unsure, you sec, because my knowledge of England and lhe F.ngl ish IS sadly lackmg - limited to just what I've read in books or seen on television - [or instance, the old ·· Aveng~::r~" s~:: ries. 1 felt unprepared. SPORTS WEAR AT COX'S And wha t on eC:t rth was I going tu se~y??? I shouldn't have worried . The lady who opened the door was devon. neither J ulie Andrews or E1runa Peel, as I think half-expeelcd, but a lovely person, impeccably dressed. l could tell the minute I saw the welcoming glow in her eyes that I would have no trouble finding words. But what of Mr. Eden . our English gentleman'' "Gentleman ", indeed. The man standing just inside the door was every inch what the term applies. He wasn't Rex Harrison , but he WC:IS Hli!CK 1i RIG. 12.88 HICK 'SRIG, I12.GG JEWELIY · DEPr. AUFOIIDFIVI ""· certainly handsome; he wa s very charming; and he was delightfully "English-Lookmg" if I may take li!Jcrly with an unusual adjective. I inll'nedialely relaxed . And what did we find to iliscuss? · Everything 1 It seems the one thing. that struck both Mr. and Mrs. Eden during their stay in Ihe slates was the overt friendliness of the THE RELAXED LOOK IN SEPARATES OF VISA" Thejacket,S30, goes relaxed, and the pants. $15, are trim in these in E ngland. Most chaps are more reserved at home. " se parates by Devo n of Visa . th e comfo rtable polyes ter Iabrie that stays fresh and clean . Long sleeve floral print blou se . $17, has convertible col lar. ln Tahtte l urq:..~oise. ravishing rose or mist green . Also availa bl e in Lady Devo n· "We have not nearly the variety in England ," said Mrs. Eden in an awed tone. "We were really surprised by the many brands of cereals to be found. I'm afraid we looked like a couple of kids in a candy shop. We JUS! pointed and wanted to try them all. In England ; there are perhaps 10 or 12 bra nds. NothingHke here'" Pinally, I wanted to know what they 'd thought of Gallipolis, our old French city. " ll 's quite beautiful," smiled Mrs. Eden. "The Ohio River is much bigger than !thought it would !Jc . It 's bigge1· than our Thames." " It's also very friendly, " agreed her husband . And what did Albert Durose think of his guests' "They were lovely. So polite. And they ce1tainly did drink a blouse , sizes 38-46, $17 . Department Store Silver Bridge Plaza rs a IOOZ. JEAIINmE 8LASS COFFEE MUGS 120Z. IEANNEm8LASS SOUP R' MUGS ASSOITI!D C0l015 2 ••• H.ck's H.ck's Reg. 89cfo. Reg. S9c Ea . $100 American s upe~markets. sized 38-46, 530 , pants, 5ized 30-40, S15 ; ja c~et, VISA CurioQsly, I asked what they'd thought of Annerican women. " Oh, some of them are very nice, " quipped Mr. Eden, his eyes twinkling . • "Rea lly'" twinkled Mrs . Eden right back at him . " I didn 't realize you'd !Jcen noticing." F'rum lher·e, the conversat ion turned to American stores. The Edens, it seemed, had gone grocery shopping with Mr. Durose soon after thier their a rrival in Gallipolis and were staggered by the variety of foodstuffs that can iJc found in our AMBER GLOW FIREPLACE LOG PLASTIC HEAT DEFLECTOR Heck's Reg . $1 .29 Held 1n ploce by str ong permgnenl mcignets. Heck's Reg . lot of tea !'' tradema rk of M1tliken 5 Company .._ HARDWARE DEPT. $1 .22 llc HARDWARE. DEPT. If you're In a hurry and don't have time to ~~~come downtownuse our Spring Valley Branch. BOSS HUNTING GLOVES '2'..~ • 4 PLACE WOOD GUN RACK Heck's Reg. '7 .19 '4'9 5 OZ. GILLEnE Banking Is faster at the c•s Spring Valley Branch. THE DRY LOOK Heck's Reg. '4.66 Pr. SPORTS DEPT. 11 OZ. GILLEnE FOAMY CODE 801 •AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM •REG. •MENTHOL •LIME •MAXI PUMP ClfOICE Each C&S Bank '-- The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 C~urt Street ,. .. Silver Brid91 Plaza . Spring Vllley . ,Mimbor FDIC ,. BY DALE ROTHGEB , JR. Has Pete Rose played his last game iri Cincinnati Reds - uniform ' Only Pete !mows the answer. Perhaps, before we begin mourning Rose's loss, we should take a close look at just what is going oo and what may occur in the immediate· future . First, let me say, I am and have long been a Pete Rose fan ; however, I am and have long been a fan of the Cincinnati Reds. Pete Rose, to many, is the Cincinnati Reds . But, whether we like it or not, baseball will go on without Pete being with the Reds. It's hard to visualize Cincy's Big Red Machine without · Pete Rose . It was hard 1o watch the·Reds without seeing Tony Perez oo first hase , Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson, Wally Post and Gus Bell in the outfield, but somehow we have all managed to do it. . Before we start taking up. collections to provide the Reds with additiooal funds to pay Pete his "just" salary, let 's remember that baseball, like any other profession, is a business . Cincinnati's management , . like any other corporation, operates on a budget . The Reds, according to unofficial reports, have offered Rose a two or three year contract worth between $1100,000 and $900,000. For us, that would he enough to last several years. Rose and his Cincinnati attorney, Reuben Katz, maintain that Cincy 's offer is just "drop in the bucket" compared to several less !mown and qualified major league stars and is less than at least one other Red . Considering Rose's age, 38, the Reds' second straight second place finish behind the Dodgers and the advancing age of other team players, can the Reds affor~ to give Pete all the money he wants or possibly deserves? Should it be spent on younger talent? I can see where.Rose would be irritated that Joe Morgan or LOOKING AT OAKEN BUCKET - Jeff Hicks, junior tackle for the PPHS.Big Blacks, who has been sidelined the entire season with a broken leg, sealed, and Johnny Bench may he making more money than he is making ; however, to demand the top or at least close to the lop salary in John Chambers, substitute student trainer,are shown at halftime of Friday night's all of baseball may be too much . . game looking over the old Oaken Bucket that had been in Point Pleasant's Without a doubt, Rose is worth two Reggie Jacksons, five posse:jSion constantly since 1966. Ripley , however, took the bucket after the game Oscar Gambles and six Gene Tenaces but, how much future oo the strength of its 20-13 victory. does he have left'? ? On the other hand, Pete has chosen the best direct route in which to establish what other clubs may think of his talents. Before he jumps to San Diego, Philadelphia, New York Yankees, or Boston, he should remember his many business investments In and around tile Queen City. Those businesses are supported by his many fans in and around the Ohio, EAST LANSING. Mich. end Samson Howard, who Wilbur to intercept on his own Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky area. t UP!) - Quarterback Ed took Smith's 55-yard bomb, 2-yard line and race 98 yards However, if Pete feels he can. become an instant Smith completed touchdown and ti ght end Mark for a touchdown at 11 :28 of · millionaire, he would be·foollsh not to jump at the opportunity. pa sses of 86 and 5:; yards Branll'ner, who took Smith 's the period, tying the Big Teo . Cincinnati's management team composed of Bob within a three-minute span of third scoring toss. recor d for an inter ception The victory gave th e Spar- run back. How"""'' chainnan of the board, and Dick Wagner, president the first quarter Saturday, and general manager, must begin revamping the once-feared sparking Michigan State to a tans a 2-1 Big Ten record and Big FLed MachU!e. 49-14 Big Ten triumph over evened their season mark at NBA Standing s Pr ess Internat io na l A glance at this year's final team batting average shows a Indian~ . 3-3. The Hoosiers fell to 1-2 in B y United Ea s ter n Confere nc e disappointing .257, well below the past Cincy teams. Smith's 86-yard strike to the conference and 2-4 Atlantic O i~· i 'sio n W L Pet . G B It was evident early this season that changes must be senior flanker Kirk Gibson on overall. wa shingtn 3 0 1.000 ~ made not only in the hitting, but pitching departments. First, the Spartans' second play of Indiana quarterback Scott Philad etph 2 1 .667 1 2 3 .<100 2 management should get a younger, aggressive pitching coach the game made him the most Arnett marched the Hoosiers New Jer!.ey Yor k 1 2 .333 2 instead of the "old worn-out" Larry Shepard. We advocated productive quarterback in 60 yards to the MSU 15 on an New I 3 .250 21 ' Boston that move nearly two years ago. Cen·fral Di vision total offense in Michigan effective first possession. But W L Pet . GB Spartan middle gua rd Cleve land Secondly, Cincinnati's starting eight is no longer the best Slate history. '} 0 1.000 in baseball. When your eenterfielder hits just .220 and blocked an Bernard Hay Gibson's catch put him atop Hous ton J I .750 3 2 .600 Sa n An ton10 misjudges nearly every ball in sight , it's time for him to be the all-time Spartan list in attempted fi eld goal. Ort ens '} 2 .500 1 replaced ., Arnett , un able to gel ANew yards gained by a receive r. tl an ta 1 2 .333 Jl ~ 0 4 000 3 Joe Morgan , just two years ago the top-offensive player in Michigan Stale scored on another drive going, was Detr oi t Wes t er n Contcrence · baseball, has certainly dropped off U! his productiqn after its first four possessions as replaced by sophomore Tim M i dw es t D1v i si on signing a three-year $400,000 plus contract per year . Injuries Smith completed seven Clifford, who abandoned t he W L Pel . GB er .J 0 1.000 · hurt Morgan this year but, he too is getting older. Wagner must straight passes for 202 yards running game and brought Denv lndi<Jriil \ \ 500 2 th e Hoosiers into scor ing M i\w au k e start thinking of a replacement for him. in the first period. 1 2 .333 2' .. Kans as Ci·tv 1 2 333 21 1 Bench, injured most of the year, finished with a Other MSU touchdown s range on a ser ies of passes to Chicago 1 3 .250 3 respectable .260 average with 23 home runs . With Bench's were scored by tailbacks senior tight end Dan Powers. Pac ific Di·.- i si on Clifford fo und freshm an WLPct . GB advancing age, ( 31) and the fact he has caught all the years roy McGee, Steve Smith Sea tt le s o 1.000 tight end Robert Stephenson are beginning to take its toll. with two, Derek Hugh es, split PhO en ix J 1 .750 fl ;· alone in the end wne on a Golden Stat 'J 2 .500 21 -; The Reds must find an adequate replacement and move 1 3 .750 31 fiv e-yard pass for th e Portland Johnny to another position for maximum service the San D 1ego 'J 4 .3 33 3' 1 Tigers topple Hoosiers' fi r st touchdown LOS Angeles. remainder of his career. Now to the other department needing 0 3 .000 .J Fridav 'r. Result s with 8:45left in the play in the immediate attention - the pitching staff. The Reds must Denve r 126. New Jer sey l 17 second period . either participate in the free agent draft or make a good trade Wooster, 28·14 Ph i Ia 176, Detroi t 117 San Di ego 1 io. Chicago 94 Michigan State then held for at least one or two good starting pitcher. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Indian a scoreless while New Y ork li S. Milwauk ee 105 A southpaw is needed to solidify the staff behind Tom Golden St 111 , Portl and 108 (UP! ) - Fullback Dave runn ing and passing fo r Se a file 133. San Antonio 117 Seaver, )3UI Bonham, Paul Moskau and Mike LaCoss. Picking Merr\lt rushed for l:i3 yards touchdowns at will until t he Sunda y's Gam es up the Dodgers' Tommy John might be the right answer; and touchdowns fourth quarter . two Gol d en Slate at M ilwaukee however, John's age might force a trade . Sa n Antoni o at Los An ge le s Saturday to lead Wittenberg The visitor s' pass rush Phoen ix at Por tland San Diego has three good lefthanded pitchers, Bob Shirley, to a 28-14 win over Wooster in forced Smith to throw wildly , Bob Oschinko and Randy Jones. They need a second baseman . a battle of undefeated Ohio allowing defensive back Tim NHL s tand ings If Rose leaves Cincy, another hometown boy, Buddy Bell Conference Blue Division By Un it ed Pr ess Intern ationa l a! Cleveland just might be the answer. teams. _ Campb ell Conl ere n ce Witl,out a doubt, a hometown boy who could really set the Pa tr ick Di v i sio n Tiger Quarterback Omck w L. r P". team "oo fire " would be Dave Parker from Pittsburgh, Let's Delaney hit 2 of 5 passes for Allanla 3 o 2 a not sit back and watch the Yankees take all the good players. 104 yards and two N Y I sl a nd er s 'J 1 1 5 N Y Rangers 1 0 J 5 What wUI heppen in the next two months will be very touchdowns, one a 711-yard Philadelphia 2 1 1 5 interesting. bomb to flanker Maso Moon, Sm ythe Divis ilhl W L. T Pts. to up Wittenberg's record to Ch i cago 7 o 1 6 Heck's Reg. To •1.59 COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's ,Reg. sug · CDSIAIFIC '"'· ..', UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! ) - Quarterback Chuck Fusina threw four touchdown passes, three of them in the first quarter, Saturday to break one Penn State record and lie another while leading the second-ranked N1ttany Lions to a 45-15 victory. over Syr acuse . Fusin a, round ing into form quickly following a slow start this season, thr ew for 169 yards in Penn State's 21-point fir st quarter . He hit Scott Pitzkee for a 21-yard score on the Nittany Lions' second play from sc rimmage just 2:05 into the game. Later in the quarter, he hit fu llback Matt Suhey on a Kent State 20-17 winner KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UP!) ahead 30-3. - Fourth • ranked Alabama Tennessee, 0-2 in the SEC scored 17 third-quarter points and 1-3-1 in the season, came and rolled past tennessee 30- back early in the final period 17 Saturday behind steady as reserve quarterback defensive play and the Da vid Rudder passed t.o rwming of Tony Nathan and Hubert Simpson for a 6-yard reserve quarterback touchdOWI1, capping a 78-yard .. Steadman Shealey. drive to reduce the margin to Playing before 85,436 fans, 30-10. the tide stuMed Tennessee Tennessee added a second with 10 points in less than a touchdown· with only seven minute on a 41-yard field goal seconds left , driving 79 yards by Alan McElroy and . a :;. in eight plays mainly on the yard touchdown by fullback passing of Rudder. Tight end Steve Whitman. Whitman' s Reggie Harper scored on an score was set up when 8-yard strike from Rudder to linebacker Barry Krauss make the final score 30-17. dived on a lwnble by Frank The Tide took the the lead Foxx at the Tennessee 20. in the first period after Lou , · With 56 seconds left in the Ikner pounced on Robert third period, Alabama's Tim Malone 's fumble of a Tide Travis dropped a pl\ch-out punt at the TenneSlJee six. but recovered it on the first Travis took a third-down bounce for a 9-yard touch- . pitch-uut from quarterback <lown run that put Alabama, Jeff Rutledge for the final S-1 overall and 3.0 in the four yards. Southeastern Conference, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. !UP! ) - No rth Caro li na Sta t e runnin g back Ted LOS ANGELES rUPI )Br own beca me t he sixt h Davey Lopes, Los Angeles player in NCAA history to Dodger second baseman, is gain more than 4,000 yards the first recipient of the Jim Saturday, rush ing for 189 Gilliam World Series Award yards and three touchdowns as Outstanding Player, the to lead the Wolfpack to a 34-7 · club announced Saturday . rout of North Carolina . Dodger players, coaches Brown, who ca rried the ball Tommy 36.times, boosted his total to and man ager Lasorda vot ed to determine 4,135 car eer yards and the winner. Lopes hit .308 in became the Atlantic Coast the series with 'three homers, Conference's a ll-time leading seven RBI and seven runs rusher . His touchdowns on runs of I , 33 and 10 yards also scored. The award was established . broke a conference record for in memo r y of Gilliam, career touchdowns , giving Dodger player ~nd coach, him 49. who died of a ce rebral Th e ACC career rushing hemorrhage · dur ing the record was previously held series. In addition to setting by former North Ca rolin a up the award, ' the Dodgers · tailback Mik e Voight, who a n , ga in ed 3,971 yards. · Th e hav e es ta blished educati on t rust fund for previous touchdown recurct Gilliam's two minor children, was 46, held by Virginia 's T1.dd Sm ith. Yvette, 17 and Darryl, 14. recipient \I ~~l;roau~~ 'l J 1 ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ Wa l es Conf ere nc e Norri s Div i sion W. L. T Ph . Mo ntre al 3 2 0 6 D etr oi t 1 2 2 .J 4 Los Ang ele s 7 2 0 Wa sh ing ton 1 J 1 3 Pi ttsburgh 0 4 1 I Adams Division W. L. T Pt s. Boston 4 0 1 9 Tor onto 3 I 0 6 Buflato 2 7 1 5 Minnesota · 1 3 0 7 Fr ida Y' s Res ult s Atlanta 7. M on t rea l 5 Los Ang eleS 6 , Wash in g1on 4 St . L ouis s, Colo r ado 5 Oie J Bos ton 5, V an couve r 1 Sunday ' s Gam es Toront o at N .Y . Rangers Atla nta at Philadelph ia Los Angeles at Montreal Bu ffa lo at vancouver Bos t'on ar Cnicago 'W H A Standing s By United Pre ss' In ternational New En gl and Wmn rpeg Cin crnnat r 1=1 monton Uir m ingtl d m lnd ianapolrs Quebec W. L . T , Ptr. . '} 0 1 5 '} l I 5 2 1 1 5 1 1 0 J \ 2 0 7 1 3 0 2 0 ? 1 F ri day 's Res ult s Edmonton 4, Ind ianapoliS 3 ( 1nci nnat i S, B ir m ingham 2 Sun day's Gam es New Englanct al Ind ia napol is B ir m ingham a: OuC' bcc Ed monton at W inn ipeg I ATHENS , GA. 1UPli Will ie McC lendon , the 65-yard bomb to Filzkee. Pusina and Pitzkec teamed · up on an 11-yard TD pass in the third quarter. That play . gave Fusina 39 touchdownsi passing and running for his· career. breaking the Nittany Li ons' c<.~reer recurd of :i8 set by l.yde ll Mitchell. 'J11c fuur :-;curing passes a lso ticd ,a oc liuu l record set by Tum Sherman against Pittshw·gh in 1967, giving Fu sina 15 records he either holds or shares. A 52-yard bomb fro m Fusina to Bob Ba?sett in the Con ferenc e Rush ing Leader, went over fourth quarter set up Suhey 's sixth stra ight game Se~turday wh en he ra n for 155 ya rds t lrH.t two tou chdowns to lea <.! l~th ­ day with 15 completions in 27 atternpts for 2<J:l y:ctrds. 'l11c PPnn Stnte spc c i:.~lt y Sout heastern 4-yard touc hd own run . the 100-yard mark for the · Fusina then retired for the raok ed Georg ia to a 31-10 victory over Vand erbilt . McClendon, whu has B~O teams t-d ~~ ('UTitributed to the Uons' seventh straight win thi s season an d 15th stra ight over two year s, tops among mojor co lleges. Mickey Urquhart blocked a Syracuse punt in the second qua rter and defensi ve ta ckle Matt Millen fell on it i.n th e end wne for ~ to uchdown. Matt 13rl hr ch ipped in with a 50-yanl field ~oa ll ater in the quarter to give the Lions a 3112 !Je Iftim e lead . Th e Onmgemen, l -6, ma de a ga me of it in th e fir~"t quarter , coming back from a H~ deficit on a 2Q-yard field goal by Dave Ja cobs and a one-yard touchdown run by Dennis Hartman. But another Syracuse dr ive ln the qua rter was thwarted when defensive tack le Bruce Clar k recove rt>d Art Monk fumble at the Penn St(.lte Ulree. i:Hl Jaco bs also hit on field goals of 25 and 33 yards, but had another attempt of 37 yard s blocked by Clark . Texas wins AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) Johnny ''Lam " Jon es caught two touchdown passes and freshman 1 van co uver Georgia bombards Vanderhilf KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterback Tom Delaney and a 14-yard run in the !mal hit .J.C. Stafford with a 14- period. He would ha ve had yard touchdown pass with anoth er touchdown in the four minutes left to play second per ind if he hadn 't Saturday to give Kent Stale·a fumble d a ya rd from the '-\oa l 20-li victor y over Marshall in line after an 11-yard r un . a non -confe rence game . Georgia scored a nyway r1n Marshall led 17-13 going that McCicndtm fumbl e when into the fourth quarter on the Anthoi-ty Arnold r e<:overed strength of a six-yard run by the hall in the Vanderbilt coil running back Dave Crisp, a 7- Z(JflC . The Bu lld ogs a lso yard pass [rom Cr isp to Dave scored on a 12-yard pa ss fn1m Ellwood , an d a first quarter Jeff Pyburn to Ulysses No rri s fiel d goal. in the final minute of the fir SI Kent's 13 points carne on half and on a 28-yard fi eld two field goals and a 22-yard goal by Rex Robinson midpass from Delaney to Mike way through the third period. Moore . Delaney led Kent's 'lllc uul-numncd Comrushers with 125 yards and modor e s were inside the Doug West adde d 119. Georgia 15 un three ucr.:asiuns Crisp led the Thundering but all they had tu show for it Herd, now 1.j], with 199 yards was a :n-yard field gl,al by on 32 carries. Mike Woodard early in the The win upped Kent's second quarter and a 1-yard record to 3-4 overall. They touchdown plunge by Terry are 1-4 in the Mid-American Potter early in the fourth Conference. quart er . 1 , Alabama explosion tops ~;,~J:ney also rushed for topples Wooster is now 5-1. Tar Heels Tennessee team, 30-17 Lopes first short screen pass that turned into a 48-yard touchdown play, and found tai lback Mike ' Guman on a 9-yard scorin~ strike. which was set up by a ya rds in six ga mes, sco red un a 6-yard run in the fir~1. period Spartans crush Indiana NC State · The Hawkeyes, helped by a 15-yard person al foul called on Ohio Stale's Mike Guess, went 80 yards in ll plays with fullbac k Jon Lazar going the final six for the TD. Iowa's only other scoring threat came early in the fourth quarter when the Hawk eyes went from their 20 to the Ohio Stale 12. But quarterbilck Bill Dolan wa s dropped for a nineyard loss on third down and Dave Holscla w missed a :!8-ya rd fi eld goal attempt. l.azar and Dennis Mosley led the Iowa running attack, l.azar getting 69 ya rds in 15 ca rries ond Mosley 57 in 19. Nittany Lions thump Syracuse a Alnericans they encountered. · "Everywhere we go, people speak to us, carry on conversations. Just recently, we wen~ in a restaurant and we were remarking how we had never eaten pumpkin pie . The chappie at the next table overheard and began calling to us . On the way out, people were stopping us and asking how we'd liked the pie. It was must remarkable " "Yes," remarked Mr. Eden, who'd been l'Onlenl edly puffing on his pipe, " it's much more difficult lo gel into a conversatwn Pullback Paul Campbell , who le<i'Ohio State in rushing with 89 yards in 15 carries, all in the first half . scored from five yards out with 7:51 left in the second quarter. Mi<ldle linebacker Mark Sullivan made it 2H when he intercepted a Pete Gales pass on the Hawkeye 1:! and rambled into the end wne. And, on the first play o[ Ohio State's next possession, Schlichter hit Donley with the 78-yard scoring bomb. . Iowa, which fell to 1-5 over all and 1-2 in the Big Ten, got its onl.v touchdown midway thro~h the third period. SPORTS DESK G. E. DOUBLE FRANK 'N' BURGER Buckeyes added three touchdowns and a Z7-yard field goal by Bob Atha in the second period. The·touchdown run by Springs, who had sal out the la st two games with a knee injury, came only three plays after Vince Skillings intercepted a Jeff Green pass on the Iowa 45. Springs took~ pitchout frorri Schlichter and raced down the sideline for the score. Atha's field goal, which capped an Ohio State drive from its own 27 to the Iowa 10, came with 13 :37 left in the second quarter. Ohio State's next three touchdowns came within a 2; 10 span. . L n wr ence ·Sampleton , a 6-foot.j] , 215pound freshman playing oo the Longhorn offensive unit for the first time, caught four passes fo r 11 0 yards, includin g a 36-yard scoring pass in the second quarter when Texas erupted for 13 points in a 36-second span. Half back Johnny " Ha111 " Jones scored the other Longhorn touchdown on a !-yard dive at the middle of the Arkansas line and caught a crucial pass for a 2-poinl Sampleton snared a third Saturday to lead 8th-rank ed Texas to a 28-21upset of thirdra nked and pr ev iously unbeaten Arkansas in a battle of Southwest Con ference leaders. Texas qu arterback Randy McEachern , who earlier in lhe season temporarily lost his s tarti ng po sit ion to freshma n Do nni e Li t tl e, conversion after Texas ' t he Longhor ns fourth touchdown . guided Arkansas, whi ch had lost nawlessly. hilling Jon es in oolyonce before in Lo u Hol tz' key situatio ns to twice 15 games as head coach - a overcome Arkansa s. leads. L.am Jon es, a member of 13-9 defeat by Texas last year the U.S. gold medal sprint - was a 3-point favorite and re la y team at the 1976 appeared ready to rout the Montreal Olympics, caught Longhorns. Arkansas scored easily on touchdown passes of 5 and 4 yards from McEachern , each its fir~"t possession, driving 80 h time making over -t e- yards in eight pla ys Wllll shoulder gr abs an instant halfback Ben Gowins going before stepping out of the the fin al eight yards for the score . cor'ner of the end zone. llut Texas struck beck in the second period, going 51 yards in 1:! plays after a short Ark ansas ·punt , then inlerceptin~ a Ron Calcagni pass on the next series to set up McEach ern 's pass to Lam Jones that gave Texas a 20-7 halftime lead. Arka nsas roared back in the second half, shutting out Texas in tile third penod and grabbing a 21-20 lead with 4 :06 left in the quarter after Calcah'J11 raced 1 yard for a touchdown and passed 28 yards to Bobby Duckworth for a nother . Texa s drove 60 Y.ards for t11e winnin g touchdown with McE:1c hern ~ hittin g Lam Jones for the /score with 6: 15 remaining . Aikey play in the drive was a ~2-)'~rd pass to &unp leton nn a third-and-7 situtrt iun from the Arkansas 4J I.am Jones' two touchdown receptions gave him 12lor his career, which ties a l.onghorn school record . Purdu·e stops Illini CHAMPA IGN, Ill . (UPI) Purdue o quarterback Mark Herrmann rifled one scoring pass and Sco tt Sovereen kicked two fi eld goals as the Boilerm aker s rolled over lllinois Saturday , 13-0, to retain control of first place in th e Bi g Ten. The r eg ionally tele vise d game left No . 19 Pur~ue with a ~ league mark and 5-l overall , while Illinois dropped to 0-2-2 in the Big Ten and 1-4-2 overall . Purdue controlled the ball , for the most part, on the strength of Hernnann 's accurate passing to backs Russe ll Pope and John Macon, the Boilermakers' top two rushers. Both teams had difficulty their offenses get ting cranked up in the first half in what initially looked like a I' contest between punters. But wit h 6:20 to go in the half, Herrmann d irected a sustained drive from the Purdue 20 until finall y hi ttin g nanker Mike Harris with a 14yard scoring pass 35 seconds before t he inte rmi ss ion. Harris, at left end , cut across the middle into the end zone and· made a leaping catch. · Th e extra point by Sovcreen flS good , giving the Boiler.nakers a 7~ lead . Purdue missed one scorin g chance early in the second half when Sovereen atlempted a 22-yard fi eld goal. Ki cking into the wind , So \•ereen 's boot was wide to the ri ght, missing his fir st kick in his last ei ght attempts. , However , one quarter later with the wind at his back, Sovcreen made good on a 41- I, yard attempt to make it I~ Purdue . He kicked his second field goal, a 38-yarder, with 3:29 rcme~ir t in g in lhe game to lift Purdue to its final 13-0 margin . The lllini missed their best scoring .opportunity wh etl tailback David Per ez fumbled at th e Purdue 13 with 9:33 remaining in the first ha lf - Illinoi s' deepest penetration of the game . Mart.:w; .Jt t ck:ijHJ r ecovered for the l3oilennakers . Purdue's victor y avenges last y.ea r 's 29-22 loss to Uiinois and a 21-17 defeat at Champaign in 1976. Herrmann 's passing game conce nt rated on short strikes as contra sted to last year's long-gain passing attack. He is fourth on Purdue's all-time career passing list, though he is only a sophomore. �I . 1'·:.! Tht• Su n da~ l"lllll':-. -."l'LI!nd . Stulll;•~ . I )d .:.!:.!. i~•.;:! Meigs blanks big Waverly team, 17-0 Jackson blanked by Dayton • lly Greg Bailey WAVERLY - The Meigs Marauder offense rolled for 281 yards on the ground and the defense got stingy in the second half and allowed host Waverly justtwu first downs enroute to an easy 17..{) win Friday. Tailback Greg Becker had one of hi s finest nights as he J:UShed for 151 yards on 22 carries, and fre shman quarterback Bob Ashley again showed some fine poise as he pa~sed for 78 yards, hit ting on six of 12 attempts, directing the offense. Ashley leads the league in pa ss ing, and two of his receiver, Larry Stewart and Bub Seelig, are one and two as pa ss re spectively rece ivers inside the SEOAL. Stewart caught two passes for 34 yards Friday and Seeling one for eight. John Stout caught two for '!;/ yar(ls and Hecker gvt uue fu r nine. Mike Drchcl. and Da ve The MHS defense stood out Davis. Da vis had a fine again, although . in the first evening as he poum·ed un twu half Meigs , at limes. ~ave up Waverly fwnbles. some big chunks uf turf tu the Meigs tou k. the opening big~er Tigers. But in the ki<:koff and t:harged d uwn th e second half. Waverly could gu field. seoring with 5: 04 nowhere tJh the ground. showing un the first period Leading that of fensive cluck. The march covered 73 charge that pressured the yards in t i plays with Waverly backfield all night . Willford scuri ng fru m six were Van Willford, Randy yards uut. Becker carried Arnold, Seelig, Tim Faulk, nine times in that drive fur a tutal uf "!J ya rds . But Waverly waS~I ' t about 1o rull uver. WHS muui1tcd a· drive uf its uwn , rnuviug from its uwn 30 lu the Meigs two only to have Bel'kcr and Dave Bli:!kc stop t he dri vt· \1 n downs when. they tackled quarterback Lorne Wcctcr shurt of thr goal on fo urth down . That was with one minute gune in the second period. Meigs then stm1 cd d~iv in g GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING - MacGregor - Browning - Dunlop -Royal - Arnold Pa Imer Clubs , Bags, Balls, Pull Carts, etc . JOHN TEAFORD Chester, Ohio 985 -396 t JERRY FIELDS ( 40) Meigs wingback, picks up yardage against Waverly during ·Marauders' 17-0 Southeastern Ohio League victory Friday night, Braced for his is Waverly's Mark Rhoads (23). FREE FLOW- THE ELM - ·1 FREE FLOW- Quality Wood & Cool Heaters "' n That Warm Your Home )> Not Your Pocketbook. - "' >- lfJ. Ill u z Ill 0 ~Wood Mode 1C-60 ......... $35~ ·11,Wood & Coal Model7150 $360 ~ Blowers ............ . .... $50 ' z Economy HF2S ....... .. ... .. . . ... ..... .... $185 ,_ In Middleport from the middle of town go down I Mill St. to Tony's Carryout and turn down the alley or turn >- .. m ~ w l..t::o:....::;St=alte~Fa,.,r'-'m"'.'----'·-----------' f;; ..J -< :z: Saturday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 3 P.M. 'l1le APPALAGHIAN ~ SCWVE GOMPANY ~ g ~ 3 CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 698-7191 ~ WOOD HEAT CHEAP- GRE-AT~ ELECTION 0 Poulan ··cuts it·· BIG BOY STOPPED- Waverly's 270-pound fullback, John Knight ( 44) was limited to 10 yards rushing Friday night by Meigs Marauder defenders. · Car buff gains· national publicity POMEROY- A loca l car buff has re ce iv ed som e national publi city, so t o speak. Mark Markham of Pomeroy not on ly has his Lo~al Bowling Wednesday Afternoon Foursome Bowling league Sta nding s for Oct . 11 , 1978· Busy Beau ty Salon w. 28 70 28 20 Geo rge's Grocery 18 30 Frank's Sub Pala ce 12 36 Indi vi dual high game and ser ies: Georg e's Grocery, M . Smi1h 156 ga me and 432 ser ies; Frank's Sub l?ala ce, Cut your own firewood and save money! J. Nob ile 137 game and 375 series ; Broughton 's Foods, R. M ill er 170 game and 467 series ; Busy Beauty Sa lon , V. Casto 178 game and .t87 5eries : Gi no ' s P izza , J . Bowles 168 game and R. Stum p 429 series; French Poulan night increasing the count to 7.(). Later in the first stanza, junior end Bruce Gilmore grapped a Steve Russell aeria 1 for 34 yards but the drive was halted at the 28 ya rd line. Midwa y in the second period, Ky ger Creek put toget her another scoring drive which· ended when junior fullback Victor Van· Sickle rambled in from two yards out. Minor's kick pushed the score to 14-0. The march covered 55 yards in eight plays. On .the next series, Burch's Tim Branham scooted 21 yards for the Bulldogs' best run of the first half, however , he fumbled at the 45 yard line where KC 's Doug Stover pounced on the loose pigskin . With seconds left in t he first name mentioned in November 's Hi-Performance Ca rs magazine, but there a lso appeared a color photo of his 1955 Chevy. The article wa s all a bout 1955-57 Chevrolets that had gathered in Memphis for the 4th annual Classic Chevy Clu b Internatio nal Cfon· vention. Mark look part in the drag races and made 13 runsin hi s Chevy. The article in part reads : " One ca sual dud e !rum Pomeroy , Ohio. by the name of Mark Markham, told us he had a ball makin g no less than 13 runs in the dreaded " Mondo Bondu" '55, which he had put together just for this event." IRONTON - Fullback Rodney Boykin ran for 97 yards and scored fo ur times Friday night in leading the undefeated Ironton Tigers to a 36-7 victory over Wellston's Go lden Rockets. Playing their first game in two weeks the Tigers "exploded with 22 points in the first quarter and went on to stomp the Rockets to in· crease their record to a perfect H. Ironton took the opening kickoff and s cored with Buykin rambling 30 yards to paydirt with Joe Fletcher booting the extra point with B: 17 remaining . Just over three minutes later Boykin scored again on a seven yard run, and then ran the conv ersion For a 15-0 lead. With t:02 remaming in the first period Greg Ainsworth hit speedy Terry Royal with a 30 yard touchdown pass and Fletcher's kick made it 22.(). This score stood until the Tigers added 14 more in the third quarter when Boykin scored on runs of seven and . fiv e yards with Fletcher kicking both extra points for a 36·0 lead. Coach Bob Lutz had his subs on the field at the five minute mark of the contest and with 3:02 remaining in the game Wellston 's speedy Jerry Patton dashed 86 yards to score with Jeff Mon· tgomeroy kicking the extra point. The Tiger s, now 4-0 · in league play, rolled up 18 first downs, had 286 yards rushing, and hit three of seven passes fo r another 62 yards for a total offense of 348 yards . Sophomore speedster Terry Royal ran the ball 13 times for 103 yards with the 195-pound Boykin gelling 97 yards on t2 carries. Halfback Gabriel Lewis carried just fiv e times, but netted 50 yards for the winners. The Golden Rockets neeted six first downs, rushed for 171 yards, and connected on two or seven passes for 22 yards. Patton carried 15 times for 109 yards and Curtis Jayjohn showed 48 yards on 16 carries. Wellston, now 4·2 overall and 1·2 in league play, en· tertains Jackson Counly rival Jackson this week while the Ironton Tigers bring their perfect record to Gallipolis. Score by Quarters: 0 0 0 7- 7 Wellston 22 0 14 0- 36 Iront on PIIT EDGES PITTSBURGH (UP!) Freddie Jacobs ran 13 yards for a touchdown late in the second quarter and defensive end Hugh Green recovered a Florida State lwnble . on the Pitt 22-yard line with less than two minutes remaining Saturday to give ·the 15th· ranked Panthers a 7-3 victory over the Seminoles. 189 game J6995 · Kotal ic Ho~e ll , and 484 ser ies; M. 189 game and d50 Fields Blake Will ford Ashley in first round 22 15 t 4 32 6 24 4 22 ., 3 COLUMBUS tUPI)- The 1978 Boys State High School Golf Championship got Wlderway at th e Ohio State University Scarlet Course Friday with Cincinnati Elder Akron St. Vincent .St. Mary'~ and Gates Mills Hawken taking the lead in their respective divisions. Elder led the Class MA schools with a 317 total. . Worthington was in second fiv! strokes off the pace: while Upper Arlington was in . third at 323. Akron St . Vincent-St. Mary's led Class AA with a 327 . score , followed by Columbus Centennial and Uhrichsville ClaymoWit at t4 2 8 d 3 6 2 15 ., Stout Eads Taylor 2 Waverly 9 • 11 54 7 19 ·" 5 10 .. '3 34 3 20 5 18 Althouse Kritzwiser .. Knighl Weeter Noble Murray .• Individual Pass · Meigs Ashley 6 of 12 - 78; Becker o of l. Waverlv Weet er 2 for 5 Murray 2 for 5 - 13. 26; .,. Individual Receive w. Poulan 1 S25CVJH6- c:oun..vlbe automatic leAl!. L. 52 12 Fr ye's Pen nzoi l 44 20 Sa lem 51. Mkl . 42 22 Powell 's mkt. Helners Bakery Meigs Co . Ad -Taker Team high se ri es - 28 36 16 d8 10 54 Frye's Penn zoll 2209 ; Powell' s MkI. 21 95; Salem Sl. Mkt. 21B3. IVY-- Tea m high game - Frye's Penn zoil 771 ; Salem St . Mkt. 766 ; Powell 's Mkl. 758. • • ~ . tf OOCICOSl CootrOIIecr' cllonoom ,t,cceu Remote Conl!ol • UectrofhC lun~nQ ~ TELl! VISION • IIOO!'TI hO"' S6f\l0f • 100'\ SoiiCI Slate Cr"lon" • Modulo! Chou•• Det..gn DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS Men 's high seri es - Larry Hendr icks 499 ; Raymond Roach 458; Ron Smilh 449 . Men 's high game GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, . 992-2975 Manning Roush, bwner Raymond Roach 196 ; Larry Hendri cks 186 ; Ron Sm it h 1BO. 0. 6247 Women 's hig h ser ies Anne Hatfield 486; Laura Carpenter 478 ; · Bet t y Whillalch 459 . · Women's high game Laura Ca rpenter 181 ; Ann e Halfield 178; Anne Hatfie ld and Lau ra Carpenter 176. I Seelig Noble Yards Passing Passes Com pt . Intercept ions Fumbles Fumbles Los t Pena lti es By Quarters: Burch K. Creek Gates Mills Hawken had a ecrnmanding II stroke lead over Toledo Ottawa Hills in Class A with a score of 331. i9 "' 9 Harris Knight 7 ' Kritzwi zer 4 By quarters : Meigs First Downs . Total Yardage Passes Attpt . 329. Waverly half, Bulldog quarterback Maynard hit Adkins for a 26 yard pass placing the ball at the 10 as time ran out. Kyger Creek's Lasseter took the third period kickoff 55 yards to the Bulldog 35 yard line. Nine plays later, VanSickle scored on a one yard run. Minor 's kick pushed the score to 21-0: Kyger Creek had two other scoring chances during the game, but both were stopped. Burch, which was unable to move all night, lost the ball three times during tlie fourih period on two interceptions and a fumble recovery. Lasseter was the Bobcats' top offensive player for the second straight week with 109 yards in 25 carries. Kyger Creek plays Symmes Valley Friday night. l'he loss left Burch with a 2-5 record. STATISTICS Department b kc Yards Rushing 2 3< 2 27 1 9 ..... I B 6 59 36 aaa~ [ -· 0 •• Scoring IMJ 5: 04 first ,-· Willford, 6 yd . run, Blake ~ kick . IM) 5: 09 second , Becker,; yd . run. Blake kick , (MJ 4:541hird, Blake, 37 yd . field goa l. •• C¥-'P 5 3 3 2 1 Iat Ohio Stale University~ First Round. Friday, Oct. 20 Class AAA 1. Cincinnati Elder 2. Wor thington 3. Upper Arlington 4. Shelby 5. Fairfield 354 35B 329 3.47 3.47 Dublin 7. Ashtabula Harbor 349 350 8. Cincinnati McNicholas 351 9. Norwalk 357 10. Pemeorv ille Eastwood 359 11. Gallipolis Gallia Acad em y ·combination For Southeastern Ohio • 373 Class A 1. Gale Mills Hawken 2. .Toledo Otlawa Hills 3. Berholz Springfield 4. North Bal timor e 5. ColUmbus Ready ~----·"'· ............. _ , .. lleek ......... J'OUI' • lljlry. 0. p4 Starcraft/Quachlta Boat Mercury Outboards & Mercrulser 0 0 0 o- 0 7 7 7 Q-2 1 323 326 327 5. Spr,i ngfield Shawnee 6. A Gteat, 4-.40 317 322 6. Cincinnati Sycamore 337 7. Kent Roosevelt 340 B. Canton Glen Oak 343 9. Cleveland Orange · 353 10 . Young stown Ursuline 4. Louisvi lle St . Thomas support 1 .... "~· ....... . 6. Sydney Lehman 7. Columbiana 8. Middlelown Fenwick 331 342 346 351 369 370 373 380 dhef•~· ASTA Certified Facility DOUG'S MARINE We honor V lSA • Mllster Sales & Service Clla,. • Goldf!l Buckeye • CompenseHon Clolms. .... ............ (614)992-5652 NOTICE SPRlNGVALLEY $HOPPI NO PLAZA Phone.M6-211a Through the fall season and winter months we will be c lased on Sunday. Coach Terry Adsit's Irunmcn elected to ho st · Dayton Chaminade's Eagles and the res ult wa s a titanic defensive struggle for three quarters befu re the Eagles ex ploded for 21 points in the fu urth quarter and a 21-0 victory. ~ · dloeOnGi COlOI 1111 OfSI(",,.,.R COnK liON '''"'"' 0" 1\'9" OlfiC)Oc l pi(UfK (001~ !)OM QPfJorlal ••llo POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Store Hours : 8 :30 to 5:30 Mill Closes at 5:00p.m . -Serving Meigs, Gatlia. Muon Counties- LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Ohio IUP I) True Miss tumed a strong d rive int o a half -length victory in Friday night 's feat ured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway . The winner, driven by Ray Paver, covered the mile i.n 2:05 4-5 and returned $18, $9.40 and $5. Hadiant Beauty was second, paying $5.60 and $3.40, . and Skipper Goose things ean turn around. Wil.h . showed to returned $3.20. a good return to health uf T G Caleo and Jay Again injured runners and a few lea rned up fo r a 6-5 nightly good recr uit s in addition tu double combination that was this year' s freshmen and worth $110.60. sophomores, 1979 coul d find A crowd of 2,1:/7 wagered Kio back at the top. $200,376 . Rio Grande's 1978 cross country team 1. Akron St . Vincent 327 2. Columbus Centenn ial 329 3. Uhrichsv ille Claymount maybe you PIIEEAND SERVICE 51 7 2 0 ---- . hom e game . Gold 1 State Championship Class AA 13 247 ~ Bergholz Springfield was in third at 346 , t5 strokes back . Elder's Tim Mittlehauser and Shelby's Brent Bonney shot 75s over the par-72, 6,600yard Scarlet Course to share . Class AAA medalist honors, while David Learmonth of Centennialled Class AA with a 77 and Stan Cooke led the Class A students with a 79. The tournament concluded Saturday with 18 holes. Boys High School 11.. Wooster 196 95 4 3 7-45 Waver ly - 7 7 3 Q-17 •• NAVY UNBEATEN ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP)) Bob Lata kicked a 27-yard field goal late in the third quarter and fullback Larry K!awinski ·raced 33 yards for a touchdown with 4:39 remaining Saturday to lift 20th · .ranked and unbeaten Navy to a 9.() win over stubborn William and Mary. Rio cross country team ·in a rebuilding season RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande College and Com· munity College cross country team is struggling through the midst of a rebuildin g year. Numerous injuries and the loss o£ , runners from last season's nationally ranked squad have left Coach Bob Willey looking toward the future. Two freshm en, fuur sophomores arid two seniors make up Rio's eight healthy runner s. With a squad decimated by injuries, what appeared to be BADGERS LOSE MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Quarterba ck Rick Leach ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday in guiding a powerful running attack that sent ninth-ranked Michigan to a 42-0 victory over Wisconsin . The victory gave the Wolverines a 2-1 Big Ten record and 5-1 record overa ll. A record Camp Randall cr owd of· 80,024 saw the Badgers suffer their fisst defeat and slip to 3-t in the Big Ten and 4-1-1 overall . a competitive sc h~ dul e has Rio 's fortune s rather low. In the onl y dual meet thus far , Hio Grand was defeated by a powerful Marshali University squad . lnvitationa ls this year have produced a lOth place fini sh at Malone, a sixth at Marshall , a seventh at Taylor College in Indiana, and a 21st in the all Ohio meet at Ohio Wesleyan . The remainder o£ the '78 season includes a dual meet at Wilmington College October 21, the M1d·Ohio Con· ference championships which Kio Grande will host Nov. 4 and the N.A.I.A . Distnct 22 at Definance College Nov . 11. Looking seriously at the reb uilding process, Will ey commented on his ex pectations for the r emaind er of this yea r and the future . " We're hoping for a second or third place fini sh in the Mid· Ohio Conference and District 22 meets. Mal one, the perennial powerhouse, barely squeaked by us last year to win bot h meets, but this year I don 't think it will be that close. They're !Malone) just too deep .' ' Willey knows how quickl y .. ·-• .. • • '· • of the Month Now, · your retirement funds can work harder than ever automatic tran s. , ai r con diti oning , AM r adio, white-wall r adia l tir es . Slk. No. 287A 1995 -1976 FORD PINTO THALER PRICE . NOW •2195 1973 MERCURY COLONY PARK 10 passenger, power brakes, power steering , au tomatic tr ans-factory air cond ., tilt wheels, cru ise control , AM-FM radio, w -rea r speakers, luggage r ac k. WSW t ires. Wa s $2295, St oc k No . '1895 NOW A SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 350 V-8, power sleering, po wer bra kes1 automatic tran s., AM radi o. 33 ,000 mileage. Good ti res. white and (l ft 'l' rl 4 HT , power steering , power br ak.es, autom atic tr ans., f actor y a ir cond ., tilt wheels, cruise control. vinyl r oof. Loo kS; a nd r uns ti k. e new . Wa s $J995 .• QUANIDIES UMITED WSW l 1r t''"- · lO/ V H p o w~' r st eeri ng . 29 ,000 mileage . ste p bu mp er, AM r adio, local one owner . Master MECHANIC." now Slk . No . J62A Wa s 53195 2895 1978 CHEVROLET 4X4 Heavy-duty steel frame has flexible blade that cuts at 4 different positions - vertically and horizon· tally. Frame adjusts for 8, 10 or 12-in. blade. Comfortable pistol-grip handle. 1oon VALLEY LUMBER .& SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7: oo,to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00toJ:OO SaturdaY ... ... . . ' .• • . ... ... ....." .. ..• .. " " '' ' . .' .' • • ..• 5 V-8 engin e, power steering and brakes, au tomati c trans., AM-FM stereo r adio, air conditioning , mud & snow tir es, 8 l oo t bed , rear ste p bumper . and is paid from day or deposit tt• da y o f withdrawal. You work hard l(>r yo tlf mo ney. At Ohio Valley Bunk. we' re seei ng to it that your money works hard for yo u. For further detail s aboul th e IR A . or alwut an y o f our savings plans . just stop t'ly ;my llf ~'u r four convenient loca tion s . OhioValley Bank Ga ll ipo li s . Oh10 n:~trlaliun s fl"ljtlifl' 01 s uh~t :mti a iJll' llil. lly f11 r pr~· milllll"l' yea r , fini shed with 14 fi rst d!JWns, 238 yards ri.ishing .. and hit thr ee of six passes fur 34 ya rdR . The lrunmcn, with a 1-ti season mark, and 1-2 in league pla y, netted nine first duwns. h<HI 57 yards on the gro und , and connected on five of 10 passes for G5 yards with ft.1 UI" ·int ercepted by th e Ea gles . .Jack Su lli van pa ced the Da_ytun team wit h 148 yil rds on 28 ca rries whlic Brian I ,and r um ca rried 12 time:-; for :H ya rds for .Ja ckson. Nrxt Friday the Ironmen • ski p up Houle 93 lu Welbtoo fr1r a batt le uf Ja t l\ !;IJil Count y. S<·ure by qu a11ers. Da yton Chaminarl e tl 0 0 't 21 0 0 0 0- 0 .Ja ckson 4 cyl . engine , 4 ~ peed tra n s .. power steer ing, AM radio. white stde wall tires. full wheel cover s. body side Stk. No 1796 Wa s $2895 NOW '2495 1974 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. HT ' • Pow er br akes. power s teer ing . automat ic tran s . AM radio . v1nyl roof. W SW ti r e ~ , a ir c.ond .. a pre vio us ovvned . Loo ks new . Only 50.000 mil eage. Wa s S2595 . '2295 NO W 1974 PlYMOUTH DUSTER VB engine, 3 speed tran s.. AM rad io, vin yl roof, white 5ide-watl tires , vinyl tri m Stk . No. Was 52395 74SA NOW 5 1895 1977 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4 wheel dr i ve . V-8 eng ine. power st eering n nd b rak es , au t omat_i c trans., air condif1onm g. sty led wh1te wa ll s, mud & sn ow 1ires. 1973 FORD lTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1976 OODGE ASPEN 4 DR. SEDAN V-8 engi ne. power steering and brak es, automa t ic tran smission. AM radio, air condit ioning . Power brakes . power sleeri ng , ,,utomat ic lrans .. WSW t ires. wheel covers. factory a ir cond . vin yl roo f Low m ileaqe 17,000 . '495 6 cyl ., power steer ing , automatic tr ans., AM rad io, yellow w ith tape st ripe. 4 cyl., .4 speed trans .. AM ra d io, good tires . NOW '3595 Was $3895 . now 1971 GMC TRUCK 8 cy l engine. 3 s peed tr ans .. AM radio, good tires . r ea r step bumper . Stk. No. 186( 1976 FORD lTD 2 DR HJ Power s·teeri.n g , power bra kes. au tomatic tr ans.. fa c tory a ir cond ., vin yl root, w ·S · W lires 1 r adio, H.M.. cloth inlerior lrim, v.e. fu l l w hee l cove r s, y~~ Wa s 52995 NOW '1895 s1395 NOW '1095 ~~; 1977 FORD F·100 PICKUP 302 engi ne, power steering and brakes, automatic 1rans ., AM radio. loca l one owned tr uc k. Stk. No. 747 A 1972 FORD FlOO ~ IO( h No . n08 B 3 speed, a' bed . red. Worn stay long. Was $109 5 Fl'rst !1!95 Will Buy Me·u Ns~9:; 6 A Now • :• : : ! • • ~ " : .. '3595 · ~;~5 Now '3995 Needs Some Body Work. : ~..........................................................~............................~: · SALESPERSONS TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LITTL~, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, PETE SOMERVILLE, NANCY FOWLER SALES MANAGERS BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER M· ·nl tlt ·r 1 111 c withdww;ll '695 Wa s ......................~~--------------------~t-....................-11: ' h •tk•nd plagued with fuu r pa ss in· tcrcept ions and two fumbl es in the secohd ha lf Charnin adc. nuw 3-4 on til e SPECIAL PRICED 1974 OODGE COLT Was 51295 Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. · If you are se lf-employed or a salaried employee not co vered by a retirement plan. an IO(Ii'vidual Retirement A ~ wunt (IRA) has always hecn a grcal idea . Now. with the in creased interest rate nf 7.75% (K .I7"h- annua l yield), it's even better. What's more. your interest is tax sheltered. ~umpoundcd daily, The clock shnwed "j ustt :40 remaining in the game wlwn Sulli van scr,red on a four )'<ln.J run and Ray Fredett e kicked the extra puint. All of Dayton 's points were as a result of Ja ckson turnove rs 'as the I run men were ~ Otir ' . .. . NOW 1972 DODGE DEMON Stk. No. IB6C .. ., Pr t ' VIOU':> Power s teering , power brakes, autom ati c tran s., fa ctory air cond ., vinyl r oof, W · S · W t ir es. pin stripe, radio AM, cloth int erior tr im, V-8 enq in e. Sha rp . . .. .. lll' W '3795 Was $399 5, now ' fur the twn pl,lint STock N o oo A Stoc k N o . IIA .. r un ~ Pi ck up truck . 8' Sty le side , camoer lp p l ~ic h ard so n C(Jn ver swn . 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR Only '4995 1975· FORD LTD 2 DR. H. TOP IHUB •4395 1976 FORD CUSTOM FlOO Loo k & owner phone no. on reque st . Sloc k No . 1977 DODGE MONACO ROYAL BROUGHAM $ l OC k N O'. PlJU " engine, power steer ing and br akes, automat ic t ran s.. arr con ditioning, AM. F M stereo, PO wer w• nd ows, w 5 w trrf'.;, Low rndr ',l <l• ' Stk . No . P· l ll4 5 4 speed tran s., rad io, H.M ., Now $4395 . .. v.a N ADA Book $2775 . ~Jl Su ll ivan pa ssmg to Clcte • LOOKS LIKE NEW .4 cy l. , power steering .a nd brakes . • • 1HISTLEDOWN NORTH RA NDALL, Ohio (UPI ) - J ockey Billy Floyd guided Dance Wisely to victory in Friday 's featured eighth race at Thistledown. The 3-year-<>ld fill y covered the six furlongs in I : 12 over a fa st track to pay $37, $20.40 and $9. Grand You placed and She's Got Wings showed. Pack Rat Wally and Spicy Wind returned $233.20 on the 5.£ da ily double, and there were 51winning tickets on the 2-3-6 groUjling o£ Et Ground ,. Lightning Missile and Ben 's Pla ce in the nint h ra~:e trifecla each wo rth $1,009 .80. A crowd of 3,880 bel $480,170. 1978 MERCURY COUGAR 1976 PINTO STATION WAGON Stk. No . Pill Was $2895 Pomf:'roy. OH tl5769 Jack:son threatened onl y in the contest when the y b~ ~gged duwn at the Eagle 'l8 yard line in the first per io d. Fur three quarte r s t he lea rn s displayed fin e defens ive play unti l til e fourth qua rt er when Dayton scored 21 point s m just uver seven minutes. With B: 191cft John £lumeka ra n SC \' Cn y:1 rds lt'J score but em extra pcdnt kick failed . Bum eka scored wilh :1:45 left when he scampered IQ ya rds to paydirt with J ack fint'l' NO TRICK AT THALER FORD-J.UST TREAT" 11 good tir es, 4 cy l. engi ne , vel tow color . aoa w. M: in St .. HACK SAW FRAME ser 1es . Monday Nite Late Roach's Gun Shop I Beacker Blaettnar WHILE SUPPUES LAST Land~cap in g, Ocl. 16, 1978 204 Condor St , Individual Rush. Meigs .)J\CK SUN- The Jae kson lr11lllllCn were scheduled t"o meet Logan in a n SEOA I. cunl cSI Friday night but due tu the rceurd setting st rike in the l" gan sch ool district had t11 ehuose from G~mo ng Niles MeKinley. Canton McKinley , or IJ<.~ylun <..: hamin G~de fu"r ~ ., . Cily Mobile Home. L. Henry S2S·DAM- . oilinv L. 38 10 32 16 32 16 Gi no's Pi zza Broughton 's Foods French City Mobile Homes Kotalic Landscaping automatic o1hng CHES HIRE- Coach Jim Sprag ue's Kyger Creek Bobcats evened their season record at 3·3·1 here Friday night with a 21-0 non · conference win over Burch, W. Va . The 2t points was Kyger's biggest offensiv e output this fall . The Bobcats, playing one of their most aggressive games thi s year, recovered three Bulldog fumble s and in· tcrcepted three passes. On the opening offensive play, Burch fumbled with the Bobcats' Chris Elliott, G-3, 240 pound tackle recovering. Ten plays later , junior tailback Paul La sse t er sca mpered over from the fiv e-yard line for the first TD of the game. Jack Minor , sophom or e placeki cker, connected on his first of three boots on the Wellston no match for powerful IHS down Jrd Ave. and make the 1st leH, a small alley next ~ 25 Stewa r t Stout Becker Kyger Creek evens mark with triumph SPfCIAlS! Mon . thru Sun . '""k just eight 'plays to reach · The Tigers didn't go badly uh · paydirt. the ground as they gut a total F uur u[ the nut six play~s .of 155 yards, mostly in the went via Becker and the 155 first half. They .got just 39 po und senior took the pigskin ya rds in the air . . Meigs is now 5·2·overall and uver from the fo ur with 5:09 t" g,. in the half. Dave Blake's H inside the SEOAL, lied kick made it t4.(), all Meigs. with Athens for second place A holdin g ca ll st a lled behind Ironton . Either team anuther Meigs drive, and has a chance fur at least a another was stopped as time title tie if someone can knock off Ironton, but when Athens ran out fur the half. . The Tigers never rea lly comes lo Marauder Stadium threatened in !h.-second half . Friday night, something is The husts' big fullback, John going to change. Knight, was held to just 10 Department M. W. ya rds on lhe night. The big First downs 20 7 2Bl 155 action uf the second half was Yards Rush . 78 39 a booming 37-ya rd field goal Yar ds. Pass . tJ-6 10~4 Passes-comp . by Blake with 4:54 to gu in the Inter thrown 0 3 third period. 56 38 Scrimmage plays 5·5 4-2 Jerry Althouse led Waverly Fumbles los t with 54 ya rds in II attempts. Punts.yds. -av . 2·61·33.5 3·15· Meigs ~LOSE-OUT Aller'S p.m. Monday lhru Sunday well. !.Jut l "IIU)4h c<.l the ba ll up una fumb le t~n its -uwn 21 yard line . Meigs fumbled . ri ve limes un the ni~ ht and lust every fum~ le . Waverly gave the Uall up on duwns when the defense held . · Wav erly . looking fur Ashley to mount the usual passing attack , l'ouldn't seem to sto p the Meigs running game. Bul un this series, beginning at the 6:30 mark of the second period, A~hley and the Marauders took to (he air. The first aerial was incumplele, but the next one was a sharp 23 yard strike to Stewa rt. To the Tig ers' surprise, Meigs didn't at· tempt another pass on the entire drive. a march that 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone : '<6 · 3515 4 46 ~ 3650 Day Night .. . ..... !• !.. · ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446:.3575 ~~..~~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~,•. IIIICIII.,..IIIIIIIIIIIIII'-•~11~111111111111..11111111.,11.. n s .: ' �0 • G;Iii}j~ii;· embarrassed by Athens team, 41-20 GALLIPOLIS -Athen' s John Schanzenbach, !58pound senior split end, caught. six passes from QB ~' red Ross for t43 yards and scored two touchdowns, and four extra points while Jack Smathers, 164-pound senior Bulldog tailback raced for 234 yards in Tl trips and two touchdowns as visiting AHS walloped hapless Gallia Academy High School, 41-20, before approximately ,Z,OOO spectators on Memorial Field Friday night. " We w·ere never in the game," said a dejected Bill Trent, head Blue Devil mentor following the embarrassing performance by Gallipolis. Co ntinued Trent, "We really thought we could win this one. Our boys were showing steady improvement each time out, but tonight really makes you wonder SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK ~ LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rt. JJ Hartford, W.Va. Phone 882-2127 fir·~1 what 's wrong. little offense in their Had not acting Athens Coach John Murray shown a little mercy in the second half, the score might have been 60 to 6 or worse the way the Blue Devils were playing. It was the 13th time in 15 years Athens defeated a Blue Devil grid (earn. It was also the Bulldogs fourth straight triumph over GAHS, giving the Athenians a 30-18·2 series advantage in Southeastern Ohio League play. The Bulldogs had displayed games this fall . Friday, however, AHS rolled up 456 tota l yards in 64 plays from scrimmage to pick up ·their fifth win in seven starts. Athens upped its league mark to 3-1. six Night. Athens travels to Meigs. . ~1atistics Here's Friday's and scuring sununary : INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING !Gallipolis) PLAYER TCB YG A.VG . Sheels 4 21 5.2 Morrison 11. 51 4.6 Meanwhile, Gallipolis Willis 5 19 3.8 2 7 3.5 dropped to 2-6 on the year and · Hemphill Haner 2 5 2.5 1-3 in the conference. Yeagley 1 2 2.0 Friday, the Blue Devils will Marchi 1 -2 -2. host unbeaten Ironton in their Harringlon 8 -11 -1.3 34 92 2. 7 fina l home game of the TOTALS (Athens) season. It will be Parents PLAYER TCB YGAVG . Kranyik 1 13 13.0 Smalhers 27 234 8.6 Johnson 13 50 3.8 Riggs 2 7 J.s Witham Sca rma ck by ODNR officials ~ , Ashley's exclusive, patented downdraft sy stem co ntrols com bustion ... keeps logs bu,tning evenly ... extrac t s maximum heating co mfort from every fueling' Sensitive thermostatic controls maintain the heat level you select. Heat up to 6 rooms with inexpensive, readily available firewood (any kind) and enjoy unbe· lievable fUI:il savings. Install an ASHLEY now! B&G MARKET Ph . 446-3311 Ga IIi polis, Ohio Wood Burners, ••••••••••••• •339.95 Wood & Coal •••• •••• •••••• '369.95 Blower Included 5 1 ·5 5 -10 -2 56 3U S.S PASSING IGallipolis), PLAYER C-A I YGTO Harrington 1 91 6-16 0 I MORRISON SCORES --Gallipolis Fullback S~ott Morrison (on chalk line in white) scored Gallia Academy's first touchdown from four yards out Friday night. Athens went on to defeat GAHS, 41-20. . 6-16 1 91 0 !Athens) PLAYER C-A IYGTD Ross 6-8.. 1.143 .. 2 TOTALS 6-8 1 143 2 92 313 16 8 1 91 Tolal yards Plays Re!urn yardage 183 456 SO 64 80 51 Fumbles Lost fumbles 1 l 4 2 Berea 28 East Cle Shaw 6 Big Walnut 0 Be.ley o (li e ) Bluffton 34 Cres t view 0 Boardman 20 Young s Ur suline 6 Bowling Green 2tl Anth ony Wayne 6 · Bradford 41 Twin Valley N 7 Brookl ield 24 Poland 0 GAHS: Buckeye 37 Columbia 0 Buckeye W 24.. Bea llsv ill e 0 Buckeye S 13 Martins Ferry 12 bucyrus 24 Norwa lk 14 Canton McK !Iiley 26 Canton Timken 2 Cardington 20 Freder icktown 9 Morrison, 4-yard run, . 7: 47, NO HIGH HI!SSUR! CYLINDERS OR CHENJCALS - THE AARX ()I AND IENDIX SU,POlT SYSTEMS PERFORM WITHOUT LIQUIDS, Morrison, CHI!MICALS, MECHANICAL CHANGES, GAS FILLINGS, Olt HIGH PRESSUIIE TANKS AND THE HIGH COST OF HAULING HEAVY CYUNDUS IS EliMINATED FOil rHOSE PATtfNTS llfQUIIttNG CONTINUOUS OXYOEN otl FREQUINI SERVICE. (k ick blocked) ; one -yard run, (Schanzenbach, Schanzenbach, North Port Huron pis. gl ga 100296 Kalamazoo 0000 w I I 0 0 010069 Flint 0 100 2 8 Muskegon 0 100 0 2 South w I I pis. gl ga Ft. Wayne 1 oo 2 2 o Toledo 100 2 6 1 Grand Rapids 1 0 0 2 8 2 010 0 1 6 Milwaukee Fridayjs Results Fort Wayne 2, Muskegon 0 Saginaw Port Huron 9, Saginaw 6 Toledo 6, Milwaukee 1 ·Grand Rapids 8, Flint 2 Today's Games Port Huron at Fort Wayne Flint at Saginaw Muskegon a! Kalamazoo M ilwaukee at Grand Rapids YOUR CHOICE Cin Hughes 12 Ci n Wa lnut Hilt s 0 Cin LaSal le 20 Ciri Purcell o Cin Moell er 48 Cin St Xavier 7 Cin Princeton 35 Fairfield 3 Cin Woodward 40 Cin Ta ft 0 Claymont 3S E Canlon 6 Cle Glenville 29 Cle East Tech S. State Street Galli pans, o . Mn. Ron1ld L. Saunders Mlno1g1Pr & Sale5 Represtntatlve Delivery Available 0 Cle St Igna tius 23 Cle South 0 Clear Fork 35 Ontario 0 Cloverleaf ~- Bru nswick 0 614.446 l iiU yielding an average of a mere 4.7 points per contest. '111at'~ good enough to lead the Suuth castcrn Ohio district of yards on tlu.· night in 16 all schools. The Eastern team carries.Spencer rushed for 74 is rated eleventh in Region It yards on 13 c~ rries and in Ohio. . scored one touchdown. In that first quarter, the E astern mounted a first Eagles rushed for 90 yards a nd I wu touchdowns and quarter drive with Spencer pa ssed for 87 yards . Randy culminating a 72-yar ds Browning and Dan Spencer march when he went uver· continued to lead the potent from the three wi(h 7:38 offense. Browning getting 97 show ing un th e cluck.1 Browning had the big gainer un the drive, iJ 4 3~yard romp . The run for the extras failed . Lol Aca demy 22 Oler:'l-langy 6 Col Beechcroll"20 Col Milflin B Co l Br i gg s 20 Col dependen ce 14 Cot Br ookh aven 15 Nort hland 6 In Co l Col DeSales 17 Col Ready 14 Col East moor 7 Steuben v ill e 7 (lie ) Col Lind en 22 Col Cent ennial 17 Col Ma r ion -Frank l in 38 Frankl in Ht s 3 Col North 3 Toledo Woodward 0 . Col Soulh 39 Col Cenlral 0 Col St . Charl es 6 Co l Wehr le 0 Col Watter son 14 Col Hartl ey 6 Colerain 35 And erson 7 Colonel Crawford 22 Mari on River Val 9 Copley 22 Coventr y 14 Cory .Raw son 45 Vanlue 0 Covington 20 St Paris Graham 0 Crest t ine 19 Mt Gil ead 12 Crooksvi ll e 21 W Mu skingum 0 Cuyahoga F.;.ll s 27 Akron Spr ingfield lA Danville 14 East Kn ox 6 Day Oakwood 17 Dixie 7 Day Roth 19 Day MeadOW · da le 14 Delphos Jefferson 15 Ada 8 ·Gr and v iew 16 Jonathan Alder 7 Ham ilton Ross 15 Lock land 15 (lie ) Hamilton Taft 22 Hamilton Garfi eld 6 Hardin Northern 13 Va n Buren 8 Heath 36 Licking Valley 0 Helga te 19 Antwerp 8 Hopewell · Loudon 41 Lucas 12 Hudson 19 Medi na Highland 6 Huntinglon {W Va) 44 Ports . m outh 2 Iron ton 36 Wellston 7 Jack son -Milton 50 McDonald 0 John stown 28 Uti ca 0 Ken ston 10 Aurora 6 Kent Roosev elt 14 Stow ltl ( t ie J Kef Fairmont E 47 Day Stebbi ns 6 Kirtland 20 Newbury 8 Kyger Creek 21 Burch (WVa) 0 5:09 of the same period, quarterback Brian Biss ell ended a 53 yard march when he hit Mike Hayman with a 40-yard scoring strike. The pass fur the extras failed . But after that first period , the Eagle machine seemed to bog down . Coach Mitchen. Eastern will be lub kmg for in the end zone. Ken La rkin s add ed the kick. its fift h win in a rn \\' Frida y Bissell completed 6 of 18 · when t he .Eatles tra vel to attempts for the night and North Gallia . II win ov er the had two TD strikes. Hayman Pir ates wo uld virt ua ll y had two catches for 75 yards assure the F.agles IJf the and one TD. Other offensive SVIIC title. yard gainers were Norton Department E H-T was . perhaps another guod with 17 yards and Bissell with FD 9 I perf11rmance by the defen se. · 8 chalk marks. Sibley led the Yar ds Ru sh 196 23 132 21 '111e defense allowed the Wildcats with nine yards on Ya rds Pass ing Total yards 328 44 visitors to -penetrate t(J just seven trie s. Fumb les-l ost 1-1 1-1 the JO yard line, and they pressured the punter enough that he didn 't get one of his punts away . Randy Keller had a good night on defense as he had one fumble recovery and a pass in · terception. The other Eastern score came with 3:18 left in the third period when Bi"ell found Gre~ Guinther two Mari on Elgin 26 kiverdale 0 Mari on Harding 39 Lorain Adm King 14 M ar ion Loca l 16 St Henry 7 M a r l inglon 6 Salem 6 Oie) Mary sville 12 North Uni on 0 Massi l lon 42 Ma ssi ll on Jack son 0 M cComb 21 Leipsi c 0 Mechan icsburg 4 Fairbanks B J ust two minutes l ater, at Easlla ke North o Mayfield o Edgerton 47 Hicksville 0 E I ida 24 Kenton 0 Fairb orn Park Hills 18 Fa irborn Baker' 7 Fa irv iew 15 Medina 14 Lak e 17 Miner va 0 Lak eview 25 Champion 6 Lan Fis her 28 Amanda Clearcreek 0 Lawr ence.bura 30 E Central B Leavitt sburg L a Brae 14 G irard 3 Leba11on ao Mason 7 Lemon Monroe 6 Oxford Talawanda 0 Liberly Ben ton 15 Pandora .· Why are so many drivers swi tching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. 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The brightest aspect l!f the game, he said , life . • In sulated lo r warmth . • Goodyear wel l co nstru c ii on lo r strengtn ond durabilit y • Rugged Vibra m · lug so les and heel s lo r long wear and lr a c tion. • Sleel sha nk , le o lner lin ing and lull c usnion inso le fo r com lo rt . • Sp eed la c es lo r c o nve ni ence . Just o ne o l o ur coll ec tio n a l rugged . Wo lve rine ' hun1ing bo ot s a t C 1rl 's Shoe Stor r Style No . 01010 9' 1nsulated Sp o rt Bool ''Three Generations of Service" master cnarge ·~· Gallipolis ....... ~. , ...!> I ki ck ) ; nine -yar d . ' ' Withham , two-yard run, 1:52, third (Gamertsfelder, kick); Smathers, 66-yard run ,-11 : 29, fourth (kick blocked ). Score by quarters: Gallipolis o 6 o 14- 20 Athens 7 14 14 6--41 NEXT GAHS GAME Oct. 27 - Ironton , home. 1 ' Here's a $599 Christmas gift that just possibly makes more sense than anything you've ever given anyone (at any price)! ..·- . • • Ravenna Sout hea st 14 Slreelsboro 0 Ridg emont ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP 7 0 0 217 53 Ironton Coal Grove 6 2 o 245 100 Wellston 5 2 0 157 lOS Meigs 5 2 0 120 90 Athens s 2 0 92 107 Pl. Pleas. 5 3 0 12S 101 Rock Hill 3 4 o 135 81 Waverly 3 4 o 102 92 Belpre 2 5 0 83 103 Jackson 2 6 0 44 127 Gallipolis 2 6 0 63 197 logan 0 6 1 6 65 Oct. 20 results: Athens 41 Gallipolis 20 Jackson 2 Logan 0 (forfeit) Dayton C-J 21 Ja ckson 0 Meigs 17 Waverly 0 lronlon 36 Wellston 7 South Point 17 Rock Hill 14 Wayne 27 Coal Grove 20 Ripley 20 Pt. Pleasant 13 Belpre 15 Nels-- York 14 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L T P OP 0 0 108 ! ., LONG NIGHT - It was a long night for Gallipolis Coach Bill Trent and his Blue Devil . football team as visiting Athens exploded with a 41-20 victory. Above, Coach Trent goes out on field to talk to his boys during a time out. On left is Assistant Coach Steve Lambert. Grid standings o4 Carlisle 26 Valley View 0 Carr oll 46 Berne Union 0 Centerville 42 Day Wayne 6 Cin Elder 21 Cln Roger Ba con 14 pass from Ross, 9:49, third (Schanzenbach , kick): Clint Ironton Carey 15 Wynlor d 12 TIKOUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY . Home Gil mour Bryan 26 Montpelier 11 Jtm Scoll 17 Academy 7 • Smathers, 9-yard run, 11:29, sec ond ( Sc hanzenba ch, kick); Schahzenbach, 49-MSS fr om Ross , 1: 28 , second Hockey League bell Mem 23 Avon 21 Keystone 8 Barberton 34 Walsh Jesu it 0 Barnesville 22 Shena ndosh 8 . Beaver Creek 7 Spr ingfield S 6 Beaver Local 14 Toronto 0 Belpre 15 Nelsonville York 14 ·coMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES 6 1 143 6 Schanzenbach. kick); Jack United Press International Au stintown Fitch 29 Camp- Brooklyn 11 :58, fourth (Mark Sheets, lnternationa I Athens 41 Gallipolis 20 RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM run) ; Matt Willis, four -yard run, 2: 45, fourth (run fail) . Athens: Fred Ross, one-yard run, 7:39, first ( John 8 pts. Spts eal Akron Ga r field 10 Akron North 7 Akron Kenm ore 20 Akron F irestone 0 Amherst J5 Mins ter 8 Arlington 27 Ar cadia 3 Ashtabula Harbor 14 Geneva 7 HOMEMADE OXYGEN A 12 19 128 337 36 24 Completions Intercepted by Yards passing se cond Basketball Un i ted Press lnternationa I Akron Ellel 12 Akron South 8 18 G lost rushi ng Net rushing Pass altempts Wood . Scoring - M i lwaukee - Signed guard Delmer Bashore. Ohio High School Football Results Blanchester 34 Litt le Miami TEAM STATISTICS Department First downs Yardsrushing The Eagles defense stopped the Wildcats cold in the first half, giving up a minus 14 yards and a tota l for the game of only 44 and one first down . Th a t 's th e fourth shutuut in a row for the defense. a squad that is Friday's high s~hool scores TOTALS M 1ke Rowan. Athens - United Press International Friday EAST MEIGS - The redhQt Eastern Eagles rolled up 177 net yards in the first quarter and the EHS defense got very stingy as !hey coasted to a 19-0 win over the visiting Hannan·Trace Wildcats. That win left the Eagles of Coach J oe Mit chem with a 6-1 record and first place in the SVAC. Brian Well, David Gaul, Mike Conley , J immy Carter, Jim Bauman, .Roger Bissell, Daren Jewitt and Gerald Watson. Eastern's next game is Thursday when they host Hannan-Trace at 5:30. Recovered enemy fumbles : coach and general manager. Save fuss, save fuel, save money! 3 Jennings Eastern defense sharp zn 19-0 grid victory holes for the runners were Sports Punts 6-215 1-14 Penalties 4-32 3-25 '*-'IJnsacttons GAHS - Randy Wagoner and ltl Hockey Philadelp hi a AHL Signed Bep Guirlolin ao head THERMOSTATICAlLY CONTROLLED WOODBURN lNG HEATERS Abdella 2 2.U 4 4.0 4 1.3 Ross TOTALS COLUMBUS - Bird dog this project." Depending upon the owners and hunters in Ohio are being urged by the number of birds in a covey Division of Wildlife of the three or four may be trapped Ohio Department of Natural at each site and taken to the Resources (ODNR) to report Urbana Wildlife Area. bobwhite quail coveys they ' Hopefully 250 pairs of quail find to a st ate game can be captured this fall for protector. breeding next spring. The "An important part of our eggs they produce will be pro·g ram to accelerate the hatched and the offspring expansion of the quail released into un occ upied ~ population in Ohio is the quail range in the spring of captive breeding of wild 1980. birds," said Carl Mosley Wild quail are being used in Acting Chief of the Wildlife this breeding program to Division. "By reporting ensure the birds released will covey locations sportsmen be strong and hardy. can play a significant role in in12hours! I I • STEWART - The Eastern Junior High Football squad raised its record to 5-0 Thursday with a convincing 46-0 rout of hose FederaiHockfing. The offense rolled up a total of 343 yards, . all rushing . ·to dorninat'e the game. Mark Holter led the Baby Eagles with 180 yards in 14 carries, and David Durst and Mark Gaddis had 92 and ~~ yards., respectively. Holtilf also scored four tou chdowns, one a 70-yarder. Tim Probert and Ken Browning each scored a TD and Durst, Mark Riddle, and Vic Gaul each had an extra poiqt run. The Eastern defense gave up just four total yards and no first downs. The offensive line t hat opened up large Information sought Fill oJ:!lyonce 913 4th Ave. Little Eagles are unbeaten 27 Meigs 3 1 o 88 70 Athens 3 1 0 68 73 Wellston 2 2 0 44 72 Jackson 2 2 0 36 49 Waverly 1 J o 48 66 Ga llipolis 1 3 0 44 81 logan 0 4 0 0 8 TOTALS 16 16 0 4l6 436 Oct. 27 games: Ironton at Gall ipoli s Athens at Meigs FOOTBALL Oak Harbor 27 Elmwood 12 Oak Hill s 16 Foresl Park 3 Olmsled Falls 28 Bay Villag e 7 Orange 30 Chardon 0 Oregon Clay 1tl Oregon Stritch 7 Ottawa - Glandorf 1? Wapak oneta 14 Pain esvi lle Harvey 11 Cuya hoga Hts 10 Parma Normandy 14 Lakewoo·d 6 Parma Va ll ey Forge 10 Berea Midpark 2 Pau lding 12 Allen East 6 Perr y 40 Fairport 14 Perry Stark 6 Canton Sou th 0 Perrysburg 33 Sy l vania Southview 0 Ph i lo 26 Warsaw River View 0 Plymouth 24 Le•ington 0 Por t Clinton 1-4 Bedfo rd (Michl 9 Portsmouth Wes t 21 Valley 0 Portsmouth Notre Dame 16 M inford 14 13 Benjamin . Logan 12 Rittman 3 Doylestown 0 Sandusky 12 !;lvria 7 • • • Sidney 36 Trotwood -Madison • • • 35 Smithville 18 Hil lsdal e 4 South Range 3 Mineral Ridge Never, EVER . unt il now could you have dared to dream of walking into a s to re lo buy a compute r "o ff the s he lf ." To 1ake anywhere . To put to work lo r ptay)1mm e d1 a 1e ly Un +'~ th e advent of Radio Shac k's br ea kthroug h " personal " compute r. t he fabu lou s TR S -80 . 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Inst a llation extra • Prices are catalog prices • Sear s has a credit plan to s_ u it most ever y need · • Now on sale in our "F" catalog supplement ---- VISA' P,ilver Bridge Plaza SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1Sears ( ... s:;:.~~:"..,. Buller 6 Middletown 14 Lima 12 Milton-Union 48 Brook vll'le 14 Minervr. 7 South Central 0 Most Stores Open Sunday After,noons Until Christmas .'inlil/ac flfm (;llnront~~d nr ) 'our .~tuh f! l Back Ml,)~ t n~l't!llllnth~tl avai lable 'l: pick -u! ..-.ithin :i! day,. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND d), ~ OIVJSION OF TANOY CORPORATION. PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIDUAL STORES -· �( ·-7 - Tiw Sum lay 'l'llltt ·s....'\l·nt rrrd ••-;uml·<,. I\. ( )4·t . ·J·t --· I. '.1 -1 t 1 Twenty-six survive cut as Redmen prepare for opener Hannan slaps 26-6 . loss on North Gallia FRAZIER'S BOTTOM The Hanna n Wildcat s, steamrolling along, crushed perennial Ohio powe rhouse,. North Gallia, 26,;, Friday th e real question marks in the upencd pr~ctice last week pivot man Dan Bise will be pu shed by 6-7 Freshman Dwayne Clark, 6-6 Jim Simon and 6-7 transfer &tuderit Steve Lones. with a full compliment of va rsity and · junior varsity players . After sta rting with 45 prospective players, 19-year veteran coach Arthur Lanham narrowed the group . to 26 players who will soon be divided into 13 varsity.and 13 junior varsity players. evening . The victory ensured the Wildcats of a.winning season. the first in many years for this small southern Mason Couiltv school. But more important, it wa s the fifth straight win of the season . The game figured to be a match up of two pretty much identical teams as each came into the game with same 5-2 records, and with victories over similar opponents. The game looked like it was going to turn out to be a close en· counter in the first half as the gun almost sounded with a 0-0 tie- but that is an almost because highly touted Wildcat running back Reece Dalton. with a little over a mi nute to go, scored on a six·yard run . Dalton added two more in the following quarter while Keith Dye turned the tables on the Pirates and pirated one of their footbalis in the end zone for another score. But again it was a tenacious defense which to second-year Coach Randy Clark gave the victory to Hannan, as it held North Oallia scoreless for three quarters, allowing only one touchdown in the fourth quarter. In eight games so far this year, the Wildcat defense has only allowed two points to be scored in the third period. It was a sluggish first half for both teams, accept for the score by Dalton and the magnificent punting game of sophomore quarterback. Steve Roclevitch, who for the entire game averaged 41.2 yards on four kicks. But, Roclevitch hit two first half punts of 51 and 47 yard to keep the Pirates deep in their own territory. Once deep in their territory, the Wildcat defense did its thing, mauling the Pirates and moved them further back, which to one poi~Jt went near their own one· yard line. As a result of being pushed so fa r back, late in the second quarter, that on the ensuing HIO GRANDE- The 197879 Ri u Gra nde Redmen Seven seniors , five ;sophomores and 14 freshman comprise the final 26 . :Although no varsity positions are guaranteed, front run· ,ners retuming are guards Mark Swain, Dale Royse, Dan Purcell and sophomore g~a rd Vincent Phelps who Jed the team in assists in 1977-78. The inside positions will be Redme n's season . Senior Other players battelin~ for starting pos itions include seniors Rick Carrington and Paul Niday; sophomores Carl Johnson, Howard West, Tom Dorsey and Bret McCormick; and freshman Rick Quisenberry, Leon · Glenn, Lee Hill, David Wallace, David Smalley, Mark Rogers, Greg Potter, Ray Boster, Phil Washington, Jeff Schafer, Joe Devena and Mike Nye. . Rio Grande veterans and youngsters will have to jell quickly as the Redmen open with some toug h small colleges and two NCAA ·Division I schools on the road. On Nov . 21, Rio Grande is at Findlay College. Then., Rio Gra nde plays the University of Pittsburg at Wheeling, W. Va. on Nov. 29. On Dec. 22, the Rectmen will travel to Huntington to face Marshall's Thundering Herd. The complete Redmen schedule: Nov. 21 Findlay A Nov. 25-26 Lions Thanks. Try Dec. 9 Heidelberg (HCI Dec . 14 Otterbein Dec. 19 Pikeville Dec. 22 Marshalt De<:. 28-29 Defiance Trn. Ja n. 3 Central State Jan. 6 Malone Jan . 9 Walsh Jan . 11 Steubenville SEE THE '79'S . . NOW AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE H A A A A H Third .& Court H KC, 34-0 CHES HIRE The Southern Junior High football team displayed an awesome offense anp defense to defeat the Kyger Creek Bobcats 34-Q on Thursday at Kyger Cr eek. Only one touchdown was ·scored the first half, and that was on the third play of the game after an interception by Terry Patterson in Kyger Creek territory . Only one touchdown was scored t he first half, and that was on the third play of the game after an interception by Terry Patterson in Kyger Creek territory. The second half was all Southern as they dominated the game by scoring by the defense on two interceptions. Zane Beegle had a 40-yard pass interception, and Terry Patterson a 45-yard pass int er ception. The offense was led by the qui c k runnin g of Dave Talbott Who scored on two touchdowns of 25 yards and 60 yards. John Porter did an excellent job of running and throwing the ball to drive the team for three touchdowns on offense. The Defense did an ex· cellent job by not allowing Kyger Creek to control the football . Allen Tucker, Tyrone Brinager. Mitch Bable, Keith Cook, Wade Conn olly , Rusty Flagg, Chris Bostick and Nick Bostick did excellent jobs on defense. Next game is Tuesday, Oct. 31, at North Gallia. This is the last game of tbe season lor the Southern Junior High Football Tornadoes. Lot s of extras . 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ................. 13995 Loaded . <ley! .. auto . tran s.. p s.. al e, luggage r ack. more .. Jan . 13 Ohio Dominican A Jan . 16 Mt. Vernon Naz. A Urbano H Jan . 20 Jan . 23 Tiffin A Cedarville H Jan . 27 Feb. 2 Maione A Feb. J Walsh A Feb. 6 Dhto Dominican .H Feb ..10 Mt. Vernon Naz. H Feb. 13 Urbana A Feb. 16 Tiffin H Cedarville A ' H Feb. 20 Nov·. 29 U. of Pittsboro A Feb. 22-24 M.O.C. Trn. TBA Olst. No ..22 Dec. 1-2 Williamsburg Trn . Mar. S-7 A Playoffs TBA 1975 MUSTANG II 2 DR . ................... 12795 ·1 cy l. , au to. tr ans .. p.s., am-fm ra dio , 21,000 miles . 1975 GRAN TORINO 2 DR .................. '2795 351 V 8, auto. tran s.. p .s .. al e, v inyl roof. wi r e w heel cover s. sharp 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR .... ............ .......12695 1974 PINTO 2 DR ........................... 11495 4 rrs SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) set the tone for his dismal -,.- Defending Champion second set. Jimmy Connors moved into In the second game and his the finals of the Australian first service of the match, Indoor Tennis Cham· Dupre Jed 4().Jove but dropped pionships Saturday with a the next five points to give lopsided 6-3, 6·1 win over Connors a vital early break. fellow American Pat Dupre. It was the same story in the Connors blitzed Belgian· sixth game when he failed to born Dupre in 1V<-hours of capitalize on winning the-first powerful, unrelenting tennis. ON THE RUN - Reece Dalton (44) of Hannan scored three touchdowns for the three points and lost his Dupre, wh o extended Wildcat. In pursuit is Scott Franklin (75 ) a nd Tim McComas (81 ). both of North Gallia. serve. Connors in the U.S. Open In the other semi-final carried the ball15 times for 52 early in September, put up a Pirate punt, Hannan got ex- out. Australian Geoff Masters strong fight in the first set yards; Dwight Arthur, four cellent field advantage which beat veteran Ken Rosewall, 6For Hanna n. the North which lasted 41 minutes. The for 17: Roclevitch, 10 lor 91 : allowed Dalton to bull his way 3, 6·3, and will meet Connors Ga llia ~ame is the contest and Keith Dye, 10 for 44. 24-year-old then botched two into the end zone. The PAT by in the final Sunday. chances in early games that shoot for all season long. they In pa ss r eceiving, way of a kick was blocked. But and according to Coach Clark Roclevitch caught 37 ;:;:::.:: that score came with I : 10 yards, Dalton three one for 22for ; ~d :·: .:-:: : ::: : :::::: : : :-: : : : : : : :· : : : : : : ::..:: : : :::::::.;.:.;.:.: ::: :·: :..:::::: : : : : , :.::: : ::::.:::: .:: : :,.::,:,:,:,:,:,:., :. , :.,:,:::::::::::·::: :..: ::::1 the vi ctory resulted because remaining in the half. PAUL R. LYNE CENTER some of his charges played Clifford Akers. 3 for 33 Rio Gronde College Keith Dye got things off and their best game of the year. Bes ides Roclevi t c h ' Weekof0ctober23 running for the Wildcats in the One of these includ ed passing, Dalton threw · DATE- GYMNASIUM second half as he recovered Quarterback Roclevitch, who times and hit on one for · Oct. 23 CLOSED : Cheerleader Tryouts 8 p.m . the Pirate fumble in the end Connected on six or se ven yards to Roclevitch. Oc t. 2• CLOSED zone with 9:27 remaining. A passes for 55 yards. He also · Women 's Volleyball S p.m. Rio vs. Cedarville s. Mt. Vernon Roclevitch pa ss on the coli- was th e Wildcat leadin g The offense totaled 14 first version for two points fail ed. ground ga iner with 91 yards. downs. It fumbled the ball Oct . 25 Closed - tntramural s twice and lost it once. Oct . ~6 Closed - lntramurals ·Four minutes later, Reece Also having " big dny on The defense was led by. Oct . 27 ' 7· 9 p.m. Family Rec . Night Dalton burst thr ough for 17 oFfense for the Wildcats was yards and his second score of Keith Dye, who ran 44 yards Akers a nd Dalton, each . Oct . 28 Closed having 13 tackles. Jim Dye 1 p.m Basketball Scrimmage the night. Roclevitch ran the on lO carries . had 10, Larr)' Chapman, 6; : Oct . 29 1-Jp.m. OpenRec. 1-Jp.m.Open 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. 7 9 p m Open Sw•lm·:•:t ball in for the two extra points. "Dye took the heat off of Saunders 5 and Lloyd ::. · · · Hannan's final score of the Reece and Roclevitch, whom John Brumfield 6. .:. ::::· :.:::::::::: .::::· ::::: ::. :.:: ·.:::· · evening came with 2: 17left in North Gallia was keying on the . third period, as patton the entire game," Coach Clark Hannan was penalized 75 plunged in from one yard out. said later. yards, while North Gallia was The convertion failed. As a team Hannan amassed penalized 45. North Gallia finally scored 286 -yards on offense, which 0 6 20 0-26 with nin e and a half minutes breaks down to 204 rushing HANNAN : left in the game as Tim How ell and 82 passing. Reece Dalton N. Gallia : ooo6,; ran the ball in fro m two yards . cyl. , auto. tr ans . 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR ........ 11995 ' FOR 1977 LTD 4 DR .............................. 4795 V-8, p.s .• p.b., a .c., vin yl roof, white, lt. blue ex ter ior Ex'tra nice. loca l owner. · 1978 F-150 SUPER CAB ... : ............. :... $AVE 155" w. b. sty les ide. New. 351 V-8, r anger pack, auto. trans .. p.s.. p.b .. a.c .. fiberglass box cover w-sliding fr l. glass , rear ben ch seat, tin ted glass , step bumper, lots more . .MORE DlJRABL£ 1978 COURIERS .......... ................... $AVE That's California Squtsh® by Rockport. But yOu'll newer really know how good they feel until vou come in and try a pair on. St. Aeg is 4-DR Sedan CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYS Squash Construction allows your foot to spread out and relax. It bends where you bend and not where fashion dictates . . If you think shoes should be comfortable, try these. It's a great feeling. 1977 Chevelle Malibu. $4695 THE - ·· 1976 Mustang •.•••••••• ~28.95 cyl., automatic, good tires, i.J1ue finish , radio, good economy and real sporty . '1973 Monte Carlo •••• ..S1895 . Landau V8, automatic, ps, pb, air. AM, B tra ck stereo radio, power'door locks and windows . Hig h mileage but :an excellent buy . At Our Sto~re, 7·9 p.m. pollution cases involving the research and prot ection efforts. MARYLAND ROMPS COLLEGE PA RK , Md . (UP! ) - Maryland forced seven turnovers Saturday turning five into scores and the sixth-ranked Terra pins rolled to an easy 39-Q Atlantic Coast Co nference victo ry over Wak e Forest. .~ '~ . ' -' .... " . ' ON .AND OFF ROAD MACHINES NOW KENYON BEATEN KENYON, Ohio (UP!) Quarterback Ga ry Peterson scored one touchdown and p'assed [or two more in the first qua rter Saturday as Grove City (Pa.) defeated Kenyon 34-21. The win upped Grove City to a 3·2·1 re cord, whil e Kenyon dropped to 1-5. AVAILABLE AT •• •'• * A Formby's Represer~tative Will Demonstrate ·And Answer Questions About Refinishing Furniture· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLINIc Is FR EE........~~:~···················F~·,;·········· St . Wagon , 2 seat, VB engine, auto trans ., p. steering, good ti re s, needs som P. oaint touch up. You can save here. 1977 CHEVY C-10 H. DUTY 8' PICKUP Less than 6,300 mites a n~ clean as new one, 350 V-8 automatic, pb, p . steering , radi o, bonan za pkg . L. 78- 15 tires, step bu mpe r , w h. covers. Uses reg . ga s, 2 tone blue . •Tilt wh~el. elec. clock. · · G RT. 7 " BETZ HONDA SALES • PH. 446·2240 C.AUIPOLIS 2 BYPASS • ... ••• 1974 Dodge Van .••••. ~.$3995 v.a, F • bed. Conversion 318 automatic, p.s. & p.b., good tires, so und mechanically , nice interior conversi on, ice bo;~~; ;., ~ · See Us, ·We Have New Blazers, Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, · ~ El Camino Pickups 4-Wheel Drive & Reg. In Stock E .. t • f POMEROY MOTOR CO. f i I il. .! "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til&: 00 p.m. ~;;;;;;;;;==~=-:rrlors 111, Trail Blazers Ho . Portland with 24 while Larry Steele added 22. Sonny . · Parker had 19 for the ···warriors, now 2-2. · · , Supe~lcs 133, Spurs 117 · Tom ·LaGarde scored a career-high 32 points to lead ' unbeaten Seattle to its filth 'straight. San Antonio's George Gervin led all scorers with 37 while five Sonics joined LaGarde in double figure s, with Gus Williams' 21 leading the way. t HARDMAN HOME CENTER 675-4692 • POINT PLIASANT See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Genera 1 Manager . IO'r a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle 992 -2196 MIDDLEPORT, o:. CJN CINNAT (UP I) Cincinnati Bengals coach Homer Rice has benched twotime Heism an Trophy winner Archie Griffin in an attempt to resurrect the mournful Cincy running attack against Buffalo Sunday. Griffin , off to a lackluster start with 193 yards in 66 carries, will be replaced in the starting lineup by Lenvil Elliott. It will be the first start of the season for Elliott, who has carried 12 times for 30 yards this season. Boobie Cla rk , with 130 yards in 25 attempts, will rema in at fullba ck. . Grirrin has avera~e d JUS! . 2.8 yards per carry over seven games . That chara cterizes the Bengal r unning " attack ," which averaged a mere 97 yards rushing per game. In preparing !or 3-point favorite Buffalo, the winless Bengals also battled illness this week. Both defensive lineman Wilson Whitley and guard Glenn Bujnoch caught a virus and missed a day of practice. Linebacker Bo Harris, who had knee surgery Aug. II , is running again to get his knee back in shape. But he is given just a " remote" chance of playing Sunday. • 1 owner, good t ires. _V-8, automat ic, P.S., .P. B., ra dio. ·r' ' State, fourth qulirter to pace Golden Rookie Ron Brewer led Lay-Away Now For Christmas DAN THOMPSON FORD Bryant comes off '4695. 1976 GMC 14 Ton ••••• $3695 bench to pace 76ers triumph f career-high John LUcas scored 19 of his 35 points in the BUT YOU MUST REGISTER ·NOW! 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM GMC SPRINT 2 Dr. $6595 $3695 $3295 $3495 1975 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. IMPAlA 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 Dr. - 1974 AMC MATADOR 4 Dr. 1975 DODGE DART 4 Dr. $2995 $1995 $3195 1974 FORD LTD . 2 Dr. 1973 DODGE POIARA CUSTOM 4 Dr. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. $1595 $1195 $2995 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR. $2995 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 Dr. HT . $2295 1974 CHEVROLET ' CAMARO 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr. $3295 $1395 1973 OLDS 98 2 Dr. HT 1976 AMC PACER D.L. · 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON $995 $2295 Open Evenings Til 6 P.M. Saturday Til 5 P.M. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Local owner, clean inter ior, AM-FM CB radiO, good tires. 4 *6Tuesday, Oct. 24th Closed Sunday Archie benched 1977 Pinto 2 Dr•.•••••. $2995 by Bengal coach CAFE H" . ........ qu dnve 1t ! shar p and when you Coupe. White over green. 250, 6 cyl. engine, automat ic trans., power st. & bra kes, power door locks & windows. confortilt. AM-F M radi o, delu xe equipment . Less than 12,000 mites. Co. ca r, never titled . SHOE CLINIC HREAKING UP PASS PLAY- A tenacious defense prevented North Gallia from scoring in three quarters of play against Hannan Friday evening. This defense in· eluded . this spectacular defensive play by Steve Roclevttch (40) of Hannan, who went high to break up this pass to Marty Glass burn (851. which was thrown by quarterback Sam Smith. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Except Thursdav & Saturday Til5 :00 Rockport's unique fle.cible + 3 in st~c k . 4 speed trans ., cu stom and X L T's, gr ~a t ~ n gas. Save when you buy it. Save OPEN Tll7 P.M. FORMBY'S payments were made wit hout lawsuits being involved. death or wild animals are used for Fish mana ge ment. clea n 1 YOU ARE .INVITED TO OUR the death of over 811,000 wild animals, mostl y fish, as the result of oil from th e cor· poration's quarry entering Sugar Creek in Sandusky County on June 19, 1976. Eve rett Baker or Eaton paid $395.67 for 1,548 fish k11led in a tributary of Paint Creek in Preble Count v on May 16, 1977. Herbicides and ammonia entered the stream fr om Baker 's farmin g operation. ODNR Director Robert W. Te at er co m!lJended both pa rties involved for meeting their responsibilities to the people of Ohio . Both Funds coll ected by the Di vision or Wildlif e for 225 6 cyl ., auto. trans ., p.s., r adio , vin yl top. Extra Diplomat Coupe Medaiiion-2DFi. 1974 Chevelle ••.•••••••. s1695 This money was paid for TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT 1974 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR. HATCHBACK..... 12395 · Jimmy Cormors gains finals for wild animals killed in two sepa rate claims of pollution involving the dea th of wildlife . The largest payment of $4,500 was received from Pfizer, Inc. of Gibsonburg. .IT ONLY TAKES .-AMINUTE 250 6 cyl . auto . tr ans. , p.s. , radio . 350 V-8. au la. tran s.. p.s., ra dio, ni ce ODNR receives claim payments Southern team tops 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ....................... 14795 1975 PINTO WGN ............................ 12295 H H • COLUMBUS-The Ohi o Department of Nat u.ral Resources' (ODNRJ Division of Wildlife recently received payments totalling $4.895.67 . Ga11 .JpO1.IS, Oh'10 "GOT A THESE RECENT TRADE·INS .. MONTREAL (UP!) - The Montre!ll Expos Friday releaaed their winter roster, adding four players and removing two giving them ·a total of 37. By MARK F1UEDMAN Pistons rallied to tie the score UPI Sports Writer at the half, 63~3. Life as a reserve is not Detroit scored 15 straight pleasant, but Joe Bryant may points early in the third have found a cure [or those period to grab an 11-point who get paid to mostly watch. lead, 78-67, but Philadelphia "It's really easy to come off closed to within three, 95-92, the bench," Bryant said after going into the final period. he did just that Friday night The lead changed hands 13 to score 27 points and lead the times in the fourth quarter Philadelphia 16ers to a 126- before Caldwell Jones and 111 victory over t he Detroit Collins hit successive baskets Pistons. "You get so mad to give Philadelphia a lead it because you're not playing neve r relinquished. Bob and you get a little hot. That's Lanier and M.L. Carr led when you take it out on the Detroit with 26 points each. other team." " It was unquestionably our Bryant may have [ound a best performance of the cure for the bench-warming season," sa id Adubato. "If blues, but the Pistons and we had played.like this in our substitute coac h Rich First three games , we'd have Adubato had no prescription won them all. to stop the Doctor, Julius " We have a brand new Erving. lineup with a lot of rookies "We hit our open shots a and young players. You've little better," said Erving got to expect the mistakes, after pouring in 35 points. the turnovers, when you "We got a few fast breaks and comm it yourself to a lot more open shots. We inexperienced players." took advantage, that's all. " / Elsewhere in the NBA, it Led by Bryant's 11 fourth · was Denver 126, New Jersey quarter points, the Sixers 117; San Diego 110, Chicago came from behind to hand the 94; New York 115, Milwaukee Pistons their fourth loss in as 105 ; Golden State Ill , many tries. Portland 108 and Seattle 133, Detroit, playing its second · San Antonio 117. Nuggets 126, Nets 117 game without new head coach Dick Vitale, who is David Thompson scored 34 recovering from a stoma ch points and Denver shot a ailment, held 10-point leads sizzling 67 percent to down on four occasions before the New Jersey . George 16ers, behind Doug Collins' 13 McGinnis backed Thompson points, closed the gap to, 34-30 by scoring 19 points, Dan at the end of the first period. Issei added 18 and Charlie The 76ers chipped away at Scott 17. Bernard King was Detroit's lead ana went tops for the Nets with ,26 ahead, 60-57, before the points. Rose names eight teams he'd consider CJNCJNN AT! (UP!) - Will team for me because of my next year find Pete Rose in a association with some of the Philad e lphi a Phillies players on their ball club and the type of team they do have . uniform ? "See, some of those teams Or, will Rose be slapping hits off the "Green Monster" on that list are on that list because I feel I can still play in Fenway Park' the outfield. I'm not limited Better yet, will Rose don the Yankee pin stripes in the just to third base." The 37-year-old switch city where Reggie Jackson is hitter, who declared hun:;elf kin g.? And can Ray Kroc, the a free agent after the Reds enterpr ising Pad~es· owner failed to meet his contract who made McDonald's into demands, also said he would an American institution , be "happy to have further tempt Rose to get up and get talks" with the Reds, the only major league team he has away to San Diego' These questions and more played for in a 16-year spun off Friday from the career. "As you know, I love latest development in the story of Pete Rose, free playing baseball and could agent. enjoy it anywhere, National Rose named five American or America n League," Rose League and three National said in a prepa red statement . League teams he would "con- "At this stage of my career, sider" playing for, besides there ai'e only certain teams the Reds. And he singled out on which my full worth would Philadelphia as a team that be realized and my ability would be "idealistic" for him. would be best suited. Rose, who has declared " Including every team himself a free agent after wouldo 'I be realistic . There unprodu c tive contract were two principle factors negotiations with the used in determining the Cincinnati Reds, listed in teams. First, I'll be m.ost alphabetical order the Boston help!ul to a contending team . Red Sox, California. Angels, And, I'll be most helpful to an Kansas City Royals , Los offensive team. " Angeles Dodgers, New York Rose said he had thought Yankees, Philadelphia, San about which teams he would Die go Padres, Texas consider ·joining for some Rangers and the Reds as time, but noted he was not teams he is willing to allowed under league rules to negotiate with after the Nov. discuss the matter publicly 3 free agent dra[t. until he declared himself a ···1 can think of a couple of free agent. teams that I 'd t.ike less to go Rose officially became a to than other teams on the free agent Wednesday , li st," Rose told one reporter. making him eligible for the "I think the Philadelphia Nov . 3 draft. As many as 12 PhiUies would be an idealistic clubs can select ~ose in the draft, and the Reds will be asked if they wish to Clippers 110, Bulls 94 Nick Weatherspoon scored negotiate with Rose too . According to league rules, 19 points to lead seven other free agents must dec!are San Diego players in double their intention of leaving the fi g ure~ __ as · the Clippers clubs they are with on Oct. 15 downed C hi cago . or any time during a 15-<lay Weatherspoon scored nine of period after the final World his points in a pivotal third Series game. Interested clubs "quarter . are permitted to talk to them, Knicks 115, Bucks 105 Toby Knight scored 10 of , but not sign them.. Since dubs draft in reverse his 12 points in the last eight minutes to spark New York to order of 1978 finish, the New its first victory of the sea!l()n . York Mets will have first Ray Williams led the Knicks pick . Free agents may with 26 points, followed by negotiate with any of the Bob McAdoo with 24 and teams that select them. If a Spencer Haywood with 2i. player remains unsigned by Marques Johnson topped Feb. 1, a second free agent draft is held . Milwaukee with 31. " A Leader Any Way You L.ook At lt•• ~~~ 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... $AVE 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1973 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ., ~ $6495 ~ $1795 Drive Home A Winner See one of the courteous Salesm en : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harri s. Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way ol Doing Business " GMC Financing ~92 - 5342-0pen Evenings Unti 16 : DO TitS P .M. Sat .- Pomeroy Stingers nearly • wzn perfect in CINCINNATI UP! - The Cincinnati Stin ger s were periods and our the final . stanza. Cinci nnati got off 10 shots in the first period. 12 th e second and 1:l the Final ~0 nearly perfect in thei r season home opener at Riverfront mtnutes. Coliseum Friday night. Birmingham Coach John With two goals apiece by Brophy said the"Bull s were Rick Dudl ey and Robbie never in t he ga me. Florek and a sticky defense " We wer en 't in it. This is that allowed only 14 shots on the first time we've been goal, the Stingers skated to a outshot this season and that 5·2 victory over the Bir· in clud es the exhibitio n mingham Bulls in World season." said Brophy. Hockey Association action. The victor y upped the " We didn't come out of the Stingers' reco rd to 2-1·1 while chute very well," said first· the Bulls fell tu ·2. year Stinger Coach Floyd Ftorek broke. a 2·2 tic at Smith, "but we ended up properly and that's what 4:34 of the final period and Dudley scored his first goal 3 ~ counts. seconds later . " I couldn't pick out Florek's first goal, shor· anybody who had a .bad !handed in the second period, game," added Smith . "The provided the Stingers a 2-1 kids younger players looked edge until Paul Rartsburgh good and the veterans were tallied earl y in the third more assured. " The Stingers allowed only period. Five shots each the first Iwo ,, �Agriculture and Action now will our community reduce winter bills IJY Ul \NA S EB~ RTS Extt DSIIID Agent Home Er-onnmu s Meigs 1 ounty I'OMF HOY - Steps taken By Dr) son R I Bud) Ca rter Gallia County Extensmn Agent GALLIPOLIS - rhe Ohio Beef Markelmg Program IS a self help program 1m!Iated by beef produl'ers 1n a referendum held m December 1970 The goal of the p10gram IS to Improve the net mcome of beef producers by mcreasmg U S demand for beef Durmg th1s commg week on October 2~ 25 and 26 1978 Oh10 reSidents who are beef producers w1ll be 1otmg to determme whether or not tn mcrease the assessment from 10 cents I<> 2S cents per head The olhet prov1s1ons of U1e Ohw Beef Markeung Program remam unchanged The County ExtensiOn Off1ce has been designated as the polling place m each county Ballots w1ll be available and votmg must be done dw mg usual bus111ess hours m lour County ExtensiOn Office October 24, 25, 26 1978 Herem Galha County ow- office IS located on the third floor of the Courthouse 111 Galhpohs Our usual busmess hours are from 8 a m until 4 p m oo each weekday An Impartial observer has been appomted by the Dll'ect<r of the Ohio Department of Agriculture to supervise voting at each County ExtensiOn Office An eligible voter IS a n md!Vidual who IS m the busmess of producmg ooe or more bovme ammals for sale for beef purposes H1s votmg volume 1s the number of such ammals SQJd for beef plU'poses m the calendar year 1977 Tb1s mcludes calves sold for veal or for beef productwn or other cattle sold for beef In case of dual or cooperative ownership the mdl\ 1dualhold111g .he greater fmanc•almterest m the cattle 01 his des1gnee shall be the dehg1ble voter We will have additional literature at the ExtensiOn Office S<J lou can study the Beef Marketmg Plan 111 deta1l The Gallia-Lawrence Farm Bureau Women Comm•ttee m conJunction w1th the Buckeye H1lls FFA Chapter are sponS<Jrmg a Tractor Operators Chruc wh1ch w•ll be held Tuesday evenmg Oct 24 from 7 30-9 p m m the Ag Mecharucs lab at Buckeye H1lls VocatiOnal School at R10 Grande Ohio ThiS clime IS designed for farm fam1hes and 11 will deal prunarily With Tractor & Farm Safety The program will constst of actual demonstratwns and a chance for discusSion concernmg safety topic There w11l be no charge and ever)one Will be welcomed Coal car shortages mam topic 1 • t • WASHINGTON UP! - A one-day conference w1ll be held Monday at Clarksburg W Va to discuss the unpact of coal car shortages on West V1rgm~a coal productwn, Sen Jennmgs Randolph D W Va , armounced Coal operators from across the state have been mv1ted to attend the meetmg, whiCh features Ed Hoose the In terstate Commerce Com miSSIOn representallve £01 WEST V1rgm1a Presently West V1rgm1a mmes are facmg shortages rangmg from I 500 to 2,000 cars a day on the Chess1e System alone Randolph sa•d He aa1d com pet1hon for the nat10nal fleet of 60,000 to 70 000 coal hoppers comes not ani) from coal mmes but from mmeral ore sh1ppmg operations as well In add1llon Randolph smd the recent lour day natwnal ra•l since left an estimated 10 000 hopper cars wa1tmg to be unloaded at Ballimore and Newport News Va I hope th1s meetmg w1ll be a startmg pomt for gett111g answ..-s to what steps can be taken to alleviate contmu111g coal car shortages " he sa1d OUR BOARDING HOUSE COULDNT OPEN A FOLD IN& 0\ft..IR WITHOUT REP..DIN' the Cle1 eland suburb of Middleburg He~ghts Nov 13 and dnvmg her to Flonda, \\here he held her hostage m a mob1le home m nearby Holaday unlil Nov 25 She testified durmg h1s tr1al that he had kept her m a large demm bag on the tnp to F1or1da and kept her tied up most of the tune she was m the mobile home She also test1!1ed she was repeatedly assaulted ACCEPTS INVITATION WASHINGTON (UP!)Saudi Arab1an Kmg Khahd who has been recuperalmg from heart surgery m Cleveland, \\Ill vls1t Washmglon next week to lunch with President Carter The Saud1 embassy sa•d the monarch has accepted an Invitation from Carter to have lunch at the Wh1te House next Frida) CAUTIOUS STATUS MOSCOW (UPI ) - Of f•c•al spec ul atwn on the status of the US Soviet SALT negotiations ran ges from upbeat to cautious but the talks awmtmg Secretary of Sta te Cyr us Vance s arnval Saturday are clearly m the !mal stages Both Vance and Ch1ef U S Arms negotiator Paul Warnke have been optlmlSllc on the chances of reaching an 10 pnnc1ple dunng the two day meetmg that could lead to a Carter Brezhnev sunumt meetmg PLEADS INNOCENT LOS ANGELES iUPI) The 20 year·son of band· leader Stan Kenton pleaded mnocent Fnday to charges he planted a rattlesnake 111 an atlome) s home m a plot to kill the lawyer an enemy ' of the Synanon group Lance M Kenton reputed to be a member of a Synanon paramilitary CQrps called the Impertal Marms Sa r~ c nl wa s allowed to remam fr ee of $25 000 bail and ordered to return Nov 30 for a rephmmary hearmg wtth MaJor Hoople pel haps p<.ns1ve heal leuks K<"Cpmg bugs uut now abu means ~1111< keepmg the heat m und Stt:~h~ Uu1vcrstty ( 1()Wltng 1nt u p1 utected plans when the wcathct gets Ag rtl u1ture wet and tuol Will be spiders ( rtckets suwb u gs lllilhpedes cluster IIICs ground beetles and other sma ll crttters Sar~cnl sa1d While !he weather IS dry and sllll comfortable the Department For addtt wnal mformatwn 11n home repam; and ways to save energy Ca reer ~.:n urse Agrrt:ulture co nt act the lurmat10n rs avatlable to .myone regardless of ra~e color or nahunal {Jftgm fh e Me1gs County ~ H Plea sure Riders met un foundation and outsides of October 7 at the Tammy homes shou ld be mspected E1vm re sid ence w1th 15 and repaired Loose s1dmg members SIX parents and should be fastened down four fnends m attendance The club d1scussed renling Cracks and small holes m the the1r 4-H horse bam A fuundat1on or walls should be ha) nde and Ydener roast was patched Wmdows and doors enJOyed by the club mem should be tlghtened weather bers Refreshments were st11pped and cau lked sened by Mrs Ervm around the edges of the lhe next meetmg Will be f1ames N11l only will these small held on November 20 at the repair JObs help kee p uut the Brett Jones res1d ence At thiS bugs lh1s fall , sa1d the en t1me a ChriStmas part y Will tomolug1st lhev also mav be planned Ce nt er Mechanics Will of fer a free of charge an the tiC!pants at the mam en trance and d~rect them to the Jab The course w11l feature a talk and slide presentatiOn by Dw1ght Jenkms followed by actual operahon of tractors over an ob~tacle course set up on the parkmg area The G L Farm Bureau Women's Committee Will prov1de refreshments Lay of the land Workshop Gus Henry, 94, cooperator, dies PT PLEASANT - We were saddened to hear of the death of our nonagenartan fr1end and diStrict cooperator Gus J Henry 94 of Gallipolis Ferry Mr Henr) was well known for the fact that he was a truck farmer and sold vegetables at a roadside stand for many years It IS of nute that he became a cooperator of the Western Sml ConservatiOn D1str1ct at age 87 We do not know whether thiS IS a record as bemg the oldest person to become a d1stnct cooperator m the state but to our knowledge he was the oldest person ever to become a cooperator m Mason Qounty Subsequently we helped Mr Henry With a con servatton plan on h1s fann wh1ch he and h1s S<Jn, Gene bave been follo\\mg smce 11 was made m 1971 It 1s also of note that Mr Henry was one of three aged farmers that we took w1th us to appear on a teleVISion program at WSAZ-TV The other two were Uncle" Van Roush and Uncle" Perry Sayre Mr Roush at that lime was 89 and Mr Sayre 97 Des1gn work has been completed for tile dramage on the Letart RecreatiOn Area adJacent to the school and on the Farm Museum land near the Jog house The Mason County Com DISCUSSES FACELIFT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Betty Ford who flew mto Col umbus from an Acapulco vacatiOn for Saturday's OhiO Theatre Jubilee Gala, talked to reporters Fr1day mght about her facehft alcoholism and the fam1ly secrets she shared 10 her recently released mem01rs She was met at the airport by Mrs John W Galbreath w1fe of the Columbus m dustnahst, w1th whom she stayed Notmg the compliments of well Wishers Mrs Ford sa1d Everyone likes 11 (cosmetic surgery) Especially the family ' HUNTINGTON - The 1978tobacco market season lor sales will begin on Monday , Nov 20 The Christmas vacation Is Dec 14 through Jan 3 The Huntington Tobacco Co will be open to receive tobacco lor the opening sale on Nov 10 scheduled m1ss10n owns both of these tracts of land Several local people m the Letart area ass1sted with the survey work These mcluded Ed Sayre Rupert Sayre, Ernest Gnmm, George Gnmm, and Mrs Kathryn Rolhns Walden Rou,sh ass1sted w1th the survey work at the Farm Museum The d1tch 1s planned to be dug m the next few da) s With the d1tcher on Joan to the Western So1I Conservahon D1stnct Monty Williamson of SouthSide IS takmg advantage of the pretty weather to compete a sprmg development on hiS farm The sprmg will be used for livestock water and consists of tn stallmg a catch basm at the source of water and the constructiOn of a 500 gallon watermg trough to store water for his livestock It IS a single vem spnng and the water comes out of a hill underneath the rock ledge Alden Wallis, a neighbor, IS helpmg h1m "1th the develop· ment plans and des1gns \\ere made by techmc~ans of SCS Nov. 16, 17 JACKSON - Tax prac tltwners who ass1st fanners m fllmg mcome tax returns "'ll have an opportumty to update the1r sk1lls by at· lendmg a tax workshop to be held Nov 16 and 17, 111 Ben• nett Hall Aud1tonum, Oh1o Umvers1ly Branch campus m Chillicothe In armouncmg the workshop Wilham P Sm1th Area ExtensiOn Agent Farm Management, sa1d the educatwnal trammg program will be benehc1al to new tax practllioners as well as th ose w1th more ex per•ence The workshop program Will mclude these presentatiOns • recent changes m tax rules , rev1ew taxable farm mcome and allo"able expenses , explarn rules on depre~;tatton, mvestment cred1t and other lax cred1ts cap1tal gams on tax on sales and trades of property mcome a1eragmg Ponds have recently been built on the Donald Means farm m the Gunv1lle area and his son Mark s farm nearby Both of these ponds w1ll be 15 acre m stze The Mark Means pond was made by constructmg a hll across a small hollow Donald's pond 1s at the head of a hollow and a 250foot diVerSion d1tch was bUilt m order to prov1de adequate 1\ater to f1ll the basin Both ponds Will be used as a source of water for livestock at a later date materials Meigs t:ounty POMEROY - We are bastes uf operatmg farm trat:.1.urs lnd11 1dua!s mcludmg youth mterested m 1m p1 o11ng the1r knowledge of bas1c operalion and safety methuds a1 e encouraged tu attend The class Will be held Oct 24 at 7 30 p m m the agn mechamc I ab at Buckeye H1lls OffiCials will meet par Me1gs County Extenswn Office at 992 1895 All m add1twnal funds fur ad vcrt1slng and educatwna l l< xtens1on Agent Lawnn<c liann Bureau Wumt n s Cumm1ttce 10 <.onJunctwn w1th the Buckeye ll:nann prevents s11me ex th~ HY JOHN(; RICE l oA I OPOI IS - I he Ga lha fall h<me mam at The Ohw savmg muncy m January Soli Cons Serv1ce Ul agreement Jun BY JOHN COOPER Ohio felon sentenced NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla (UP!) - Richard Alan Wnght a fug1t1ve from the Oh10 Reformatory, has been sentenced to 240 years m Flonda pnsons for ltidnappmg and rapmg a 28year<>ld Ohio school teacher last November Wnght was sentenced Fr1day to 30 years m pr1son on each of e•ght counts of sexual assault and to hie for kldnappmg With the sentences to run con secut1vely He had been coov1cted m June of k1dnappmg Lmda Sharpe !rom her apartment now to keep i::IUtumn msect::; out 1 f 1 hnmc ""11l alsu reduc t:! the u st ur wmt er heatmg semi ~ xtcn !'l wn Entomologtst p1 C\ ent ht1rnrt s ants and other msc <.: l s fr c m bcmg ht use pests next !iunuucr I! ven murc 1mpurl ant County agent's corner Tractor course offered carnl' stly sohc1tmg every one s support m the 4 H Camp fund driVe To ra1se the $~2 000 which we need w1ll take everyone s help The Ruger Gaul fam1ly 1s the first family to contribute The Ga uls have two children Lea Ann and Rog1e Both of them have camped at Canter's Cave Lea Ann has camped three llmes at Cante1 s Cave and Rog1e once Ohw Cattle producers w1ll vote October 24 24, and 26 at county Cooperative Ex tenswn Service off1ces on whether or not their mvest~ men! m the Oh10 Beef Marketmg Program should be mcreased from 10 cents to 25 cent s per head No other changes will be made m the program only the assessment per head Funds w11l sllll be used for slate and nat1onal ad verttsmg, research C:Jnd educalional purposes The Natwnal Livestock and Meat Board receives 30 percent of net check~off mcome plu s and casualty losses, ItemiZed deductwns and many other Important tax subjects Anyone mterested m at tendmg the workshop should send reservatiOns Wlth a regiStratiOn fee of $8 per person to Wilham P Sm1th Area ExtensiOn Center, P 0 Box 32, JackS<Jn, Ohio 45640 before November 13 The Cooperalive ExtenSIOn Serv1ce 1s sponsormg the workshop Program m· structors Will mclude representallves from the Internal Revenue Serv1ce and the Cooperalive Extension financial Int erest m t he cattle or hiS designee, Will be the eligible voter Products may request an absentee ballot by wr1tmg to the Ohw Department of Agncullure, Room 714, 65 South Front Street, Colum bus Ohw 43215 Return absentee ballots by mall to the 1 ellers Comm1ttee, Room 714 (;5 So uth Front Street, Columbus Ohio ~3215 They must be postmarked on or before October 26 For th e referendum to pass two thirds of the voters representmg 51 percent of the cattle, or v1ce versa, must vote m fav or of the mcrease EL PASO Texas UP! Fate, m the gmse of the federal government has dealt Poker great Amanllo Slim a tough handmdlctments chargmg him and four other men w1th gamblmg c o nsp1racy VIO!atlOnS The former world cham p10n poker player, whose real name, 1s Thomas Austm Preston J r , surrender to the U S marshal m El Paso VANDALISM PROBED GALLIPOLIS - R J Chose of Murphy's, Second Ave Gall1pohs reported to Gallipolis C1ty Pohce Fnday that somelime after 5 p m Thursday, a hole had been knocked m the front wmdow of the store C Saunders, of Saunders Used Car Lot Upper RIVer Rd reported the Thursday evemng theft of a battery from a car parked at the lot to the department Fnday ... graders Major exhibitS are funded by the Beef Marketing . Program at The Toledo Food Show the All American Reg10na! Hospitality and Food Service Exposition, Dayton, the Family Fun Fair, Cinc•nnall, the OhiO State Fa1r the Buckeye Congress and the Farm Sc1ence Rev1ew MaJor promotiOnal ac tlVIlles mclude the OhiO Beef Coo~!!, the Ohio Queen of Beef Contest (With Buckeye Cow Belles) and the Reds and Ind1ans Baseball Farmers' N1tes For more mformatwn contact county ExtensiOn ofhces, Beef Referendum Committee members, Farm Bureau o rgan1zat1on directors, Ohio Cattlemen's As&oc•atwn and CowBelle directors or the Oh10 Beef Marketmg Program, P 0 Box 377, Worthington, OhiO 43085 Oh10 s funds are used for educatiOnal actlvllles such as beef cookery k1ts provided to "'1'1' 11111111111111111111111111111111 home econom1cs teachers educatiOnal matenals to physiCians and pnmary grade nutntwn k1ts to Cleveland s second and th1rd aarl· tacts Callie rusthng wh1ch most pllOple thought went out w1th the James Boys has Poker ace indicted Serv1ce, Th e Ohw State Umverslt) Further mformat10n about the workshop IS available from your local County rules maxtmum and ExtensiOn Offlce alternatlve taxes self employment rellrement programs , operatmg losses Beef and dairy producers Will vote the number of cattle they sold m 1977 for meat purposes In case of dual or cooperallve ownership, the mdividual holdmg the gre.ter Texas last week after the md1ctments were returned Also charged m the alleged bookmakmg operation here another world champwn poker player, Bryan Sa1lor Roberts,EI Paso real estate broker James Salome Jr 41, h• s brother bootmakmg f•rm v1ce preSident Norman Salome, 39, and Thomas J Hoggan 36, also of El Paso The FBI sa1d Preston and Roberts were released on $25 000 bond, and the other three were freed under $5,000 personal recogmzance bonds SEEK UNION RECORDS MEMPHIS Tenn (UP!) Leaders of stnkmg teachers were ordered to brmg the1r umon records to a Chancery Court hearmg Saturday on penallies for v101atwn of an m]unctwn agamst the mneday stnke The summonses tssued Fnday ordered Memphis EducatiOn Association president Lorene Osborne and MEA actmg exeeutlve director Joe Jordan to brmg fmanc1al reports records of executive board meetmgs held smce the strike began Oct 10 and the MEA con· st1tullon and by laws to the hearmg been slend1ly mcreasmg Wlth nsmg beef pmes An Important determent through comprehensive ammaiidentdtcatlon can the source of a threatening hve stock d1sease be traced and when vou can pmpomt the source you can control the spread In 1977 27 3 milbon cattle were backtagged, compared w1th I I m1lhon 14 years before The hvestock 1ndustry 1s aware of the value of a unaform Ident1f1 calion system The •dentlf1 cat1on of healthy. ammals can result Jn an Improved reputauon ror producers fewer restnct.Jons on the movement of livestock due to health requirements and greater effiCiency m hard management And that s a beneht to livestock owners market operators ~FULTON-OOMPSON tRACTOR SA' ES Spru19 Ave Pcmerov Ohio 111111111111 Hill! 1111111111111111111111 HUNTING DOGS... HOUSE DOGS The lntemstlonartlne FARM DOGS traollng models copoclly • 241 biQroll baler--bulldi!ll weather resistent 6 rt diameter bol.. BUY NOW - NO INTEREST UNTIL. MARCH 1 1979 Farm & Kennel FOOD IS COMPLETE NUTRITION FOR All DOGS r--------SALE PRICED 50 lb •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •7•25 25 lb •..................... ~~~;:~~~.... '3.75 REG. 18.10 II'Ho IN!>TRUG· liON~ ' STOCK UP NOW SALE ENDS OCT. 28 CASH BACK FROM TREE TRANSPLANTED WASHINGTON tUPI )- A new nallonal Chnstmas tree has been transplanted w1thm s1ght of the White House, I<NJ replacmg 1ts brown and dymg predecessor -- • MEIGS EQUIPMENT lrd St , Pomeroy, 0 SEE CQ~ CENTIAL SOYA til Ohio, Inc., G.polis, Ohio 992-2176 FOR DET , and consum~rs SALE Balanced head mowers-mounted semt mounted and 1s hrandmg The best method of !denllhcatlon of lost strayed or stolen cattle, mclude brandmg taggmg tattoomg and banding Another reason to 1dentafy amrnals 1s the control of costly animal d1seases Only GIANT DOG FOOD See us for profitable tools • Mower condlltoners- preserve hay quahty save t•me In 7 or 9-11 cutting wrdths I!' Wtndrowers- htgh capac tty self propelleds tn 12 and 1• tt cuttmg widths • Parallel bar rake- leaf sav1ng ground dnve 9-rt swath • 400 aeries biters- twine or wire lie up to 19-ton per hour l).i lilt !'\tiiiUt\ IUIU !-1--."'K/llllltl :-tUIIUtl\ \XI -- I t1n Gov. Rhodes' clean air approach given lift COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov James A Rhodes IDSIStenceon a go-slow" approach to cleamng up Ohio s a1r and water has been g1ven a lift by the latest federal government report And the Rhodes admm1stratwn has pounced on that report for a new weapon hke a backalley fighter se~z111g a tlre•ron The report, Issued a week ago by the US General Accountmg Off1ce, backs up admmiStrallon cla ims that federal clean a1r and water deadlmes are unre.1hstt cally early Wllhams sa1d the >1ate Will go to cow-l 1! 11 IS forced to meet U1e 1985 deadhne for havmg clean watCI or the 1982 deadlme for clean a~rtl987 for an extensiOn m severely polluted areas 1 Moreover, 1t seems to support Rhodes contentwns that stack gas scrubbers are too expensive and don't work to remove sulfur d1ox1de from the a1r where Ohio coal1s burned We've been say111g these thmgs for several )ears, sa1d Ned E W1lhams, director of the Ohio Environmental Protec lion Agency, feelmg properly vmd1cated automobiles Congress It IS W1lhams contentiOn that motor vehicles cause 85 percent of the bad a1r Somewhere along the hne I thmk Congress w1ll amend those deadlines sa1d the director The worst thmg an enforcement agency can do 1s to enforce the Impossible They these thmgs servtce on home because we can t get them to the hospital," one demonstrator shouted Carol Wampler, South Shore, chairperson and spokesman for the demoostrators sa1d, I m desperate 1 can't take seemg a newborn baby die Why cant 1\e have that helicopter Everyone m South S.ore can t understand what we ve done ' Why won't you help us•" she asked the governor The demonstrators sa1d the1r nwnber would have been greater but some attended the funeral of a 15year<>ld boy who reportedly died this week because of the delay m gettmg him to a hospital an emergency basiS But the governor remmded demonstrators the •mt1al fund applicatiOn was reJected Carroll sa1d restoratiOn of the helicopter serv1ce Initiated after a bridge over the Ohio R1ver between Portsmouth, Oh1o, and South Shore, Ky , was ordered closed, would cost $600,000 between now and the tune a A pregnant woman new bndge could be traveling from northeast completed between the two Kentucky to a Portsmouth nver cttles The state Department of hospital also was delayed TransportatiOn earlier this "because of slow ferry serviCe Earlier South Shore year ordered the U S Grant Bndge between the Cities Councilman Kenneth Ratliff smd emergency Ohio R1ver closed for safety reaS<Jns Congress has passed a bmld lire boat serv1ce 1s proVIdmg $30 m1lllom for madequate to meet the demand, espeCially durmg rebmldmg the bridge About 75 to 100 protestors the wmter months ' This from Portsmouth, Ohw, nver IS foggy m the w111ter tune and the f1re boats don t South Shore and Vanceburg, Ky , <'lldli! to Morehead In a even run, ' he sa1d Ferry Serv1ce between the 50-car ' motorcade earlier two Cities reportedly now Sat\U'day " We ve got kids dymg at takes several hours Ford criticizes inflation plans DAYTON, Oh10 (UP!) Wage and price guidelines as bemg considered by the Carter admm1strat•on will fall to halt mnation former President Gerald Ford predicted Saturday at a !Wid ra1ser for CongressiOnal candidate Dudley P Kircher Ford also charged the Carter adm1mstrat10n's economic pohcy has been "disastrous and ll'responSible' and has only "re1gmted the flames of mfiatlon ' "It saddens me that the Carter admm1strat10n has pursued a disastrous economic pohcy In the last 21 months," Ford told party faithful at the $100-ai)late luncheon "They literally have blown 1t and It hurts those who can least afford 11 The Carter admmistratlon by the1r ll'responSJble fiscal poliCies have relgruted the flames of inflation and there IS little Sign there w1ll be Slgmflcant unprovement ' Ford S81d he bas read about the wage and pnce guidelines Carter is cons1dermg asking busmesses to hmlt pr1ce m creases to 5 75 percent and calling for a 7 percent volWJtary wage ceiling by labor "But he 1s pomtmg the finger at the wrong vilhan," Ford sa1d 'The v1llian IS the Carter admln1strat10n and their hscallrresponsiblity and 1t's about ltme the Amencan people take act1oo to correct that This 1s an opportwuty to tell the people m Washmgton, they've made a mistake They ve blown 1t " He sa1d, 'wage and pr1ce gmdellnes, or more specifically wage and pnce controls, hlstoncally have been good politics but lousy economics A pres1dent gets euphoric response when he , announces he 1s gomg to restrain pnces and wages "But the facts are that shortly thereafter, 1t becomes an administrative boondoggle I thmk It's a mistake for President Carter to approach olD' Inflation w1th I a band-a1d when he ought to go to the cause And the cause Is an Irresponsible f1scal policy Ford suggested Carter would do better by restrammg federal spending liftmg the regulatory load on the economy" and taking 'other afflrmahve actions ' The ex-preSident sa1d he also believes Carter should Sign the $18 7 btlhon md•v•dual tax cut meas\U'e approved by Congress, though warntng, 'even though the tax b1111s helpful I don t think people ought to k1d themselves, because when you add up the $18 7 billion tn tax reductions begmnmg Jan I, 11 will barely meet the taxes Imposed by the Carter admm1strat10n to mcrease Soc1al Secunty taxes and the taxes unposed by inflatiOn " Dog naps burglary suspect MILTON, Mass (UP!) Man's best fr1end has come through agam, except th1s man's fnend turned hun m Pollee S8ld when Mr and Mrs Eugene Panarese returned to theU" suburban Fnday Boston home afternoon, they saw two men rushmg out the back door, leaVIng a dog behind The couple trapped the dog and called pollee When offiCers let the dog loose near the house 1t led them to a young man wandermg around the neighborhood, a pohee spokesman sa1d Douglas M Wyman, 20 of Boston was arrested on breakmg and entermg charges Pollee sa1d they recovered two rmgs worth about 12 000 t MAN KILLED DAYTON Ohlq (UPI) Donald Steele, 26, of Sprtngfleld was killed early Saturday when he lost control of h1s car on an Ohio 235 ex1st ramp of Interstate 70 that s when 1\Cgo to court and I thmk the court Will uphold us The GAO report called for reahst1c control strategies and The GAO recommended extenswns of those deadlmes m W1lhams agreed that mter1m timetables are needed to meet reg1ons where 1t IS clear that the mandated goals and tuneta ullirnate goals bles cannot be ach1eved Asked 1f he took th1s to mean Ohio Williams answered He sa1d Oh1o IS workmg "'th Ind1ana Ilhn01s and M1ch1gan Yes An) state w1th a large populatiOn and a lot of off!c13ls to try to develop alternallve strate gies to se ll - Kentucky governor reapplies MOREHEAD, Ky (UP!) Kentucky Gov Julian M Carroll Saturday told a group of southern Oh10 and northeastern Kentucky reSidents protestmg the loss of emergency helicopter medical serv1ce that he will reapply to the federal goverrunent for funds for the tnt rl th 11 du1111g ProhibitiOn Hr s.ud 1f tht! federal go\ ernrne nt tnes at on Ohm Instead of always bem~ un th~ r~t:e 1 vm g end of We want a good environment bu 1 \'•e " ant bleness 1~a sona smd W1lhams addmg that Congress IS gomg tu be m a lot of tt oublc 1f they don Lstc11 t making some sense out of U1e environmental movement Ht: t:XlJWUlt U tnat UJ\ u unmrntl-ll cunttols a re no t publ d) pt:!rt.:t: lved as a h!Kh p1 JOJ lt) 11ght riO\\ but the pendulwn ~:::. gomg to .s wm ~ bac k W1ll1ams " "s elated thut the GAO 1epurt ag re<s w1th thr Hhodes otltliiOI !:Itratwn tlhtl stiltk gas set ubbers a re of unknown \a lue and cost bll hons of dollars We are re..:ommendmg o go slow a pproach unti l It can 1Jc w nftdentl) smd that the requtred ..:ontrols e~ re commensurat wuh the expec ted benef1t:s suJd th~ ' cpvr t What the) 1e sa)Ing pa1aphrased Wtlhams IS 1f Y. C ma ke a move let s make the 11ght one ' l'he r eport could hi:irdl) hm£' come at a limeller moment when Hhodcs ISb tttl1ng Y.lth 1ve1 \ ounle uf his energy tigi::IJ IJ~t unneccs::;aJ y Ieder 1.:11 1c ~ tr lt: tiOns mid n f 1vor uf p1csc 1 \.lllJ..! Ohw mdustr J. ~tnfin.el VOL 13 NO 38 PAGE 1 D SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 1978 Pope's aides startled VATICAN CITY (U P!) Pope John Paul II startled a1des Saturdav by plungmg mto a crowd of 2 000 JOUrnalists, shakmg hands laughing cxt: hangmg qutps and tellmg them he would hke to VISit Russia "When the) II let me CH!LDRE:N PARTICIPATE- Takmg part m Eastern s Homecommg activities were I r Sara Berkhuner flower g1rl, daughter of Jenmfer Berkhuner Reedsville and M1cbael Martm crownbearer son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Martm Reeds\ 1lle Scholars study past holocaust PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Israeh and West German scholars say there 1s a growmg awareness m both countries that the Holocaust - the murder of 6 million Jews by Naz1 Germany must be studied to draw lessons so that such an atroc•ty does not happen agam The scholars and teachers !rom Israel West Germany and the Umted Stales parllclpalmg 111 this week's f1rst Internati o nal Conference on LesS<Jns of the Holocaust sa1d a maJor obstacle to leaching such lesS<Jns 1s s1lence - produced e1ther by pam or gu1lt Or Chaun Schatzker of the School of Education of the Hebrew UmverSity m Jerusa lem sa1d The children of the surVIvors know nothing about 1t because their parents won't talk about 1t Fredenck We1bgen 36, a West German who works for the Umted Nabons, told the conference that he and h1s generatiOn had learned to be doubtmg Thomases" when they discovered !hell' parents lymg a bout or haling the past from them His own father, a wart1me SS colonel had cla1med to We1bgen that he had not known of the Naz1 death camps We1bgen sa1d he learned that probably was a he rhen my parents ceased to be gods to me but men and I was restored the power to be myself We1bgen sa1d Schatzker sa1d the deeprooted emotiOns m Israel have hampered objeCtive research and teachmg • • Sheer emollon has been the mollve and content of teachmg about the Holocaust unlll now, ' Schatzker said, addmg that new teachmg cow-ses have been developed Schatzker sa1d teachers must avmd perpetratmg the Image of the killers as bemg typ1cal of the German people and all Jews as 'sheep who lel themselves he led to the slaughter Unless we want to be superficial, we must stress the E:uropean context of anti· Sem 1l1sm sa1d Prof Yehuda Bauer director ofthe Institute of Contemporary Jewry at Hebrew UmverSity He quoted a fellow scholar as saymg that 1! anyone had told me m 1914 that m 25 years, European Jewry would be Wiped out, I would have replied, those French Will do anythmg ' ' The universal message of the Holocaust IS to see men m a new way to reach a new concephon of man, who knows h1s own !units, the dangers that he w1th111 hun and hiS soul, that he m1ght be careful m blllldmg a new soc1ety, so as ID take this 111to Everly retained account," Schatzker satd The conference was cha1red by Dr Franklm H as legal counsel Littell chairman of the COLUMBUS- Ohio Public Nat10nal Inshtute on the Workers Umted, Executive Holocaust Director, M1ke Clifford Saturday announced th at Barry Everly has been retamed as the Ch1ef Legal Counsel for the Umon Mr Everly a graduate of Ohio State Umvers1ty and Frank lm Umvers1ty Law School, Cum Laude brmgs with h1m a vast expenence m various areas of the law 'The advent of m House Counsel allows 0 P W U to have access to unmed1ate legal counsel m cns1s s1tuat10ns at the lowest possible dues cost to mem· hers ' Clifford said PROMOTION ANNOUNCED RAVENSWOOD AI Tootlunan has been named semor employee relat10ns representatiVe for the reductiOn plant of the Ravenswood Works of Ka1ser Alummum and ChemiCal Corporallon He had been semor personnel relallons representalive Toothman Jomed Ka1ser m 1975 as an lndustnal engmeer at the Ravenswood Works Pr10r to ]ommg Ka1ser he was an mdustrlal engineer at Westm ghouse Electric 1n ~" a1rmont W Va non Ita han pope m 455 year s m1d fir>1 Polish ponllff m h 1 stor~ s e ss1on m an W1precedented w1th JOUrna list s accred1ted to the Vallcan mu ch to the disma l of Vdtl can official s The former Card mal Km ol The new pope spent the eve WoJ!Jla 58 archbis.. op ol Krakow before h1s election last Monda) as U1e 264th of h1s mvestltUJ e as the ftr~t successor to the throne of Hall cI Bleos mgs nI dchvt rc'ti a IJIIef udd1 l'S'> 1 I r em:h cn the di ffJ ..:ult u~~ r~ pu1ta ng on t he Ji. J II1<! ! Ca thoiH.: hurch f'h en tht:: stoc h An .estuneitl d 3 000 Poles fl e11 to !tal) on spcnal lhll t eel fa r n er It hbrs tH p charter fl1 ghts to JOin wm ld Jose f1um hi c h <~t" 011 leaders and other p1lg1m1s 1l 1 di St d dais m the h ont 1•f tt11 hull 1nd beg~m to n1 \1 the maugur ..ttlon tl ~ re pn: H r :-. The ne~\ pope met \\ 1th Lhc llll (Jilg tH mdmg t:lnst: w :-.t: hun JOUI n <-~li st s n the V 1l lcG II ~ \ ttll H pr l bt:. ;-;1 uk e~m.t n lht: Hl' 1\t r tru P<.tnl !ro ll Pete 1 11ill be offl clall) mvested wnh U1e Iitl e 1n a s1mple outdoo r 1nass Suncla1 In St Peter s Squ<1r~ Crumpled remains located REEDVIU E Va !UP!) Coast Guard divers located the crumpled remams of the Coast Guard cutter Cuyahoga today and prepared to dl\ e lillo the sunken ship to search for II m1ssmg crewmen A Coast Guard spokesman sa1d the ship which suok Friday mght after a colhs10n With a 521 foot Argentuuan fre~ghter Santa Cruz was located m the Chesapeake Bav less than low- m1les no1 theast of Sm1lh Pomt Va near the mouth of the HENDERSONV ILLE, Tcnn t UP!) - Country musac smger Mel Street shot and killed himself at h1s home m a Nashvlllr suburb Saturday on his 45th buthday and the 53rd b1rthda) of the Grand Ole Opry Street best known for Ius h1t Borrowed Angel diCd mmutes after arrrvmg at Nashville Memonat Hosp1lal No comment received AWARD WINNER COLUMBUS tUPI I - The Natwnal Assuc1al10n of State Darectors for Disa ster WASHINGTON i UP I 1 The Just1ce Department had no tmmedlate comm en t Saturda) on reports a fed eral g1anrl JUr y haS ext ended the mvest galion of Bert I ance s finanCial affairs to hi> e~ g ht present monUl s as President Carter s Rep Chalmers P WJ he R OhiO 1\llh a spec1al recogmt10n award Mondav Mat CurtiS Griffith deputy director of the Ohio DISaster Serv tce s Agenc) sUld Congressman Wylie 1s bemg presented this spec1al a\\ard from the natwnal assoc•atwn because of his consistent effort o\Cr the years to budget director It s ve1) sen s1t1ve a department official smd but refused to confu m or den) the report The Los Angeles Tm1es smd the Atlanta based grand JUry has begun mvest1gatmg Lan ces pnvate fmanc1al transactiOns durmg Ius While strengthen our nation s th e Ofhce of Management and Budget Preparedness wi ll Cl\ 1l defense and overall d1saster md u 1emnnt a l vlfl( er " 1u.siH li to the pope s s1dt.. to tq t1 gd hun to return to h1s l ilE y Four of th e 1 ts cued po nt ifi ca l cha n PotomCic R1ver Nav) divers expected the ere" men \H~ t e ta k en b) !)Uc:< eedrd but only for H armal of hem y divtng equip helicopter to" ho splt o~l atlhe tnom cnt 1... \Ugtung t11r. 1\ hite-ddrl ment necessar~ to reach lh e Patuxent RI\J er Na\ 111 \tr sunken ship found m 57 feet Stataon m M u yland where pope gnt up nnt e tnor e and th e) were reported m fau to plun ~e d mto the crOI\Ci agam of water good condition b) I t C'rndr stmtllng t r Je monra1 off1ctal s The 125--foot Cuyahoga was e\ en mm ~ IJJ Jt kmg and John Rockwell out on a trammg c1wse fr om l llS \\ Cflll g qu~: s 1Jo n s One was 1n shot: k one h<:~d the Coast Gua1 d s Yorktown Si'Jlll etlnng no pope ~as don l back Jnjunes a m\ om h td Resen.e T1 ammg Center a nd hcdti la ce rat ton::, Ht ..: kv .. eH m nLUd t.!l n t1 rncs about half the 29 ere\\ 'vi auld lou like to VISit sa1d members v. ere offi cer canth on Nn one aboarrt th e tr e1ghte1 )O lll n dt i\C Pohmd dates lakm g coLU ses at the ce nter A Coa s t Guard v; d S r eported hurt m the 1 cporte r asked J ~ I! II ll U1e) II let rn< spokesman sa1d the tra rnmg c1ash PMII II 1 epli e d fhe Coa "t Gu<~r d sa1cl th1 1 e plan called for the vessel to Would he as pope contmuc an chor fo1 the 111 ~ hl wouJd be m tr vesttgatl nn to h1 s f d \ rntte spml of s k1m~ 1 determme thr cause \) f the somewhere !I Cdt the pu111t If the\ 11 let me he s ml \\here the colhswn occun ed acc1dcnt sm1hng to\\ a ! d the 1ct1 t.! a tu g f. arb rt.! SCUe ~ffUI t~ WCI e at 9 10 p m Eleven Cl eY.men wet e still hamper ed b\ dar kn ess and ..:e1emomctl off icers AsKL·d 1f he v.. ould hlH t m1 ss mg late Sa turday the S\\ 1ft cun ents nf the b<t} mornm g Eig hte en oth ers sa1d MaJ yland state pohcc \.I SJ t Huss 1a tir e pt)ll l il wer e rescued af1 Cl the \\ ho ass1sted 1n the starch srml ed pau sed CJ second and llle Cuvahoga was lht: S«id When the) 11 let me COihSIOn With the Santa 0 UZ All tlie 11hile th l pope oldest tr auung cutteJ 111 the 1\hich had left Baltimore 111th 1110\ ~ d lhr uugh the t1ghtl\ Coast Guard flee! a load of coal repo1 tedly packed th ron g of reporters commiSSIOned m 1927 IJound fm Brazil askmg questwn s of hts own laughing at tile ms\\ ers a nd ev c11 slapping cne JOUrna list House months as director of pre pa redness Until now the ne\\ spa per sa1d the 111qmry had covered LEADS FIELD only Lance s bank dealmgs SANDUSKY Ohio UP! Oh10 cow Chi p throw1 ng before he JOllled the Carter champ ion Bob I umer of admrn1strat10n ~ut the Times quoted MaS<Jn will head the field of sources close to the case as competitors m Sandusky s sa) mg the grand JUrJ has first cow chip cont est begun to exarmne what role Saturday QUEEN AND COURT - Front row 1-r Sara Berkheimer flower girl nnd Michael Marlm crownbe.rer second row Melame Root Dmna Evans, Queen Janet Betsy Riftle, Sheila White and T111a Beaver ba ck Joe Bowers Joe BOyles, Terry J~fe , Tim H«wthorne , Leona• d M1ers, and Rob Sm1th Candidates were M1ss Evan• M1ss Brooks and MISS R1ffle 1f any La nce played u1 <i hidden 1977 sale of secunt1es cn the bac k .,_r'l All pt evw us meetm gs tx L\\ ccn pop( s and reportt r s pledged r1s loan cOllatt:l al ha; c token the fo rm of « II The ne\\ spa per said the uud1encc ul 11h1ch the tx•pe grand JUr) IS al so g1\ es m add 1ess and br c fl} mvest1gatmg v.he ther 1 ance g1e et s selecte d mdi \ 1dual hel ped get questiOnable loans JOUJ nahsts befor e lea\ mg the and c redit extensions from h.< II ln his address he ac knowl Geor g1a ha nk s fo1 l11s ed ge d th at cover <1ge of relatl\ Cs \~h1l e he wa s budget \ all can a nd Roma n CathoiiL director J u!3 tlce c hurc h affa ir s Y. as chff 1cult lt !S d<ffl cul! topresenl the Department off1 c wl had tJu e fare of the chm ch well preVIO USi) ln dlCdted th e mvestigatton was broademng s ud the white robed 58 1ear b' Sa) mg the tnqu11 y 1 ~ ve1\ old pnntiff '\ c ~ events aru al'h at ~ actlve and contmumg to diffi cult to mt erp1 et ond ~· e open up l''he off1ual who dechnt d sent Ucc CJu s~ m U1e first to be named said 1::1 deciSIOn pl<.t tl! Lhe\ aJ e nearl) a ha, ays on \\hether to md1ct Lance ts co111phcated ft 1s enough to ledve out one m u aent some weeks off a<: ~.:I d e ntall v or dehberatel) In a CIVll complamt last A sen1 01 sprmg, the Secunt!CS and Exchange CommiSSion "nd the Com ptr oller of the Currenc) ac cused Lance of fraud m approvmg hw1drelis of thousamb of dulla1s Ill to mm umze to prese nt a pr ediction He sa1d cm pl o\ 1ng or overstress 1t fa lse ptcture or the agcnc 1es ove tdraft s f1om G eorg11 the asse mbl ed Jnurnal!sts ask JOU oft en all fu1 !he c~nd t~b o v e banks he had headed sen sal10n al Boyles I 1fe and Hawthorne were the candidates escorts and all semors Attendants were M1ss Wh1te Jumor Melame Root sophomore and M1ss Beaver freshman Their escorts were Myers a Jumor , Bowers a sophomore and Snuth a freshman �I) ' II, uutl t\ t 11 t :-. nllnd 0 sumlt\ 1 asiio:GRAPH Musician faces drug charge TELEVISION VIEWING Berntce Bede Osol a~ G.ltllfJJJlllwlJ Hy RICHARD VAN ABBE rORONTO 1UPII Rolhng Swnes gwtanst Ketth Rtchard goos on tnal Monday m a statd Toronto courtroom on drug charges that could October 22 1978 se nd htm pnson for hfe Tht s com ng year you may and perhaps end the retgn of m ak e a ve y un u s ual tn e nd o ne o f the c evere s t p er sons the world s most durable and you hav e ever k nown Thts sul cessful rock n roll band A!Jnost 20 months afler assoctalton wtll open new h or zons and create fre sh o ppo 1u Ro chat d s arrest a jury wtll mtte s for you constder tf he was the owner LIBRA ISopl 23 Oct 23) Be uf near!) one ounce of hermn carelu l to day that you don t the Royal Canadtan Mounted appear to be too mate a stt c PolLee found m hts hotel sutle Ke ep tn m nd that a person w t hout warmth s I k e a house along wtth a small quanllty of w thOut w ndow s F nd out cocame more o f what I es ah ead for y o u More unportantly they will by sendm g fo r your copy o l dec 1de tf the mlllionatre Astra Graph L etter by m a I ng 50 centS for e ach and a lo ng mw;tclan planned to peddle \(}(!JIJJIJ SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 1976 6 OQ-A>G USA 4 For You Black Woman a Ame n can Problems & Challeng~s 10 6 Jo-Christopher Cl oseup J Jerry Fal we ll 4 Thonk ng n BlackS TreehouseCiub 10 Th s Is The w L fe 13 7 00-Th s Is The Llle 3 Edd e Saunders 6 Dr Thea Jones a Urban League 10 Newsmaker 78 13 7 31)- TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Fa l well 8 Amaz ng Grace B ble Cla ss 13 Jimmy Swaggart 15 8 oo-Mormon Chotr 3 Day of Dtscovery 4 Grac e Cathedral 6 Chr st tor the World 13 Lotlle While Church on the H I! 15 Sesame St 20 8 3~ral Roberts 3 Jommy Swaggart 4 Celebrat on of Pratse 6 Day of Dtscovery James Robtson a Presents 10 Wollard Wolcox 13 Open B ble 15 9 Do-GospelS ngong Jubolee3 Robert Schu ller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Oral Rober ts 0 Truth That Marches On 13 Ernest Angley 15 MISter Rogers 20 9 31)-What Does 1he B ble Pia nly Say 8 It Is Wroflen 10 Let The B ble Speak 13 Sesame St 20 self address e d stamped enve lope to Astro Graph P 0 BoK 489 Radto Ctty Statton N Y domesttc dtsturbances around 10019 Be su e lo spec ly b rlh y o ur place today It sup to you stg n to make sure nobody makes a SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) mountain out of a mol eh tll You re rather commandtng to TAURUS (April 211-May 20) As day and the qual ty ot leader long as you have able bodied sh p ts an adm rab le one coworkers with a ot of vttal ty Do n t however JUdge harshly you II malch lhe r elforls loday those who don I snap to when If left o n your own you won t you speak be so prod uct ve 10 DO-Christ Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 G gglesnor Hate 6 C hr stan Center 8 Movte Voila Rodes 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Sing ing Jubolee 15 Gospe l 10 JQ--ReK Humbard 3 Yours for the Asktng 4 Ernest Angley 8 World Tomorrow 13 Freestyle 20 1 ()()-Doctors on Cai14 Notre Dame Football 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 J(}-Af issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Face The SAGITTARIUS (Nov 8 NFL Football 10 Issues & Answers 13 23 Doc GEMINI (May 21 June 201 You 21) Listen carefully to 1 ps may be a little sttngy today wtth passed on by fnends today t hat those usually generous to you cou d make or save you money Iron cally you may offer a more Nation 8 W ld Kongdom 3 Zoom 20 12 Do-Meet The Press 3 4 15 issues & Answers 6 VU Football 8 Rev R A West 13 Pr saner 20 12 31)-Marshall Football 3 News Conferen ce 4 College Football 6 NFL Today 8 The issue 0 Evangel st c Outreach 13 1 OO-NFLFootball34 Communque6 NFLFootbal But do n I rush nto anyth ng They may not be tell ng a ll CAPRICORN Dec 22 Jan 19) CANCER (June 21-July 221 Although you may be a be out Early n lhe day you II have no S na of sync wtth your peer group today t s best to dtssent tn s lence There s n o percentage now tn mak ng waves Foeld Missoon 20 1 3D-America s Black Forum 6 K ds Are People Too 13 Black Perspect ve On The News '33 2 00-Aware 6 Kanawha County Board of Educat on AQUARIUS (Jan 33 20 Feb lolally loday lhat you moght Dolpho George Dances 20 3 Jo-In Search Of 6 To Be Announced 20 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Re unc harac ter s ltca ll y over look help ng another m h s quest Great laxal on and enjoymen t w II be uppermost n your mtnd today If ~o u g et mvolved n bustness you r e ffort s wtll Jack 1mpetus Performances 33 Seven 6 Move Woman T mes Celebrity Concerts 10 4 ~o- in Search Of 13 Eiec Co 20 ARIES (March 21 April d ff culty makmg qu&ck dect s ens As the sun wanes you II be beset by doubts as you we1gh a course of act10n 19) LEO (July 23 Aug 22) II you re Pursutt of your persona amb t to ns could occupy you so 2 2G--Anlmals Antmals Animals 6 Move F u neral n Berlin 13 3 QO--..-Do It Yourself w1t h Homer Formby 6 3 lo- 4 00-NFL Football 3 4 15 open hand to others less deservmg of your largesse th e pu rveyor of tmportant tnfor malton today make notes In prepa at1on Wtthout a scrtPt you re I kely to mtss or clo ud some key pomts VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 II s been sad we earn our enemies but often don t deserve our fnends Today well meantng pals m ghl do somethong lhat 19) co uld be cosily to you There cou d be some minor S DO-Fest val of L1vely Arts For Young People 8 10 NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) lrons•de 13 Coping wtth K ds 20 Men of Bronze 33 5 Jo-Zoom 20 6 Do-Pulse 6 Amerocan Lofe Syle B Voyage to lhe Bottom of the Sea 10 Newsmaker 78 13 Saturday Ocl 21 Mare BRIDGE Curle 20 The Long Search 33 6 3o-News 6 Concern a Fran Curci Footbal 13 7 00-World of D sney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 3 60 M nuters 8 10 Monet 20 Chmtelewsk Fam tv Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 33 7 3o-Vos ons 20 8 DO-Hee Haw 3 4 15 Battlestar Galacttca 6 13 All In The Famoly B 10 Wake of 38 33 8 31)-Aioce 8 10 Bananas and peanuts hand 9 DO-Movie Ftnal Chapter Walkmg Tall 6 13 Movte L ke Mom like Me 8 10 Duchess of Duke Street NORTH • 7 52 20 33 10 0()-ltfehne 3 4 15 Champ ons 20 •AKQ Ftrtng L ne 33 • J8763 + 1\ 10 WJ;:ST EAST • 9643 • 8 • 10 9 8 3 2 •6 t A K Q 10 5 • 9 + KJ!IJ! + 976 SOUTH + A K Q J 10 • J 751 • 42 • Q5 11 Oo-News 3 4 810 15 Wall Street Week 33 11 1s-cBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 2o-ABC News 4 News 6 13 11 31)-Mov e Submarine D 1 3 Next Step Beyond 4 Movie Stg Bob Johnson & H s Fantastic Speed C reus 15 700 Club 8 Face the Nat on 10 11 3!'-ABC New> 6 11 51)-My Partner The Ghost 6 PTL Club 13 12 oo-Movie Sweet November 4 Movte The ~ g Store 10 12 51)-Thos Is The NFL 6 1 5o-ABC News 13 2 Do-Marcus Welby M 0 4 MONDAY OCTOBER 23 1978 5 4!'-Farm Report 13 5 so-PTL Club 13 5 5!'- Vulnerable East•West Dealer South Sunr se Semester 10 6 00-PTL Club 15 6 2!'-P ubll c Affa rs 10 6 30-Columbus Today 4 West News 6 6 4!'-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Good Mor n ng West V rgon a13 6 55-Chuck Wh te Reports 10 News 13 7 ~Today 3 415 Good Morn ng Amertca 6 13 CBS Ne ws 8 Jetsons 10 7 Jo-Schoo l es 10 Sesame St 33 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 9 00-Merv Norlb Easl Soulb Pass 2t Pass I+ 2+ Pass 3 NT Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead Phol He had mne top tncks and a I Oth tnck represented by the jack of hearts 1f he could just get back to his hand to cash 1t Finally he figured out how he could handle the problem He ran the rest of hts trumps On the last trump he g6t to dtscard from dummy and proceeded to chuck the ace of clubs That ace represented a one tr1ck loss on peanuts Now South cashed dwnmy s ace kmg and queen of hearts Then he led the 10 of clubs East took hiS kmg and had to gtve South two ba nana tncks wtth the queen of clubs and jack of hearts You hold a 10 Groflln 3 111-21 A Donahue 4 +K 13 15 • J6543 • AK J Emergency One 6 Match Game 10 9 Jo-Brady Bunch 8 Fam iy Affair 10 10 00-Card Sharks 3 15 My Three Sons 4 Edge of N ght 6 All In The Famoly 8 10 Oat ng Game 13 10 31)-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Andy Griffllth 6 Price Is Right 8 10 $20 000 Pyramod 13 11 Do-H gh Rollers 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 E ec Co 20 11 J(}-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 Sesame St 20 33 11 55-CBS News 8 House Cal l 10 12 oo-Newscenter 3 News 4 6 10 Young & the Rstless 8 Midday Magazine 13 12 :30-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 I 00-Hollywood Squares 3 All My Ch idren 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not tor Women Only 15 1 31)-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The Wor ld Turns 8 10 2 oo-Dne Lofe to Live 6 13 2 31)-Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 00-Another Wor ld 3 4 15 General Hosp ta 6 13 L llas Yoga & You 20 111-21 B +AKQ +AK By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here 1s another peanuts and bananas hand South fmda hunself m four spades because he wanted to score the 150 potnt honor bonus Had he passed three notrump hts partner would have had no problems West cashed hts ace and kmg of dtamonds and contm ued wtth a low one to force South to use up one of hts trumps South overruffed Wests etght cashed the ace and noted that East had started w1th two smgletons Lowell Thomas Remembers A Maryland reader asks the standard Amer~can opening btd and our opening btd They are both the same Tiu-ee notrwnp We have 25 htgh-card P.omts and notrump dislrtbution Sesame St 20 33 (Do you have a question for the experts? Wnte Ask the Experts care of th s newspa per lnd v dual questions will be answered If accompsn/Bd by stamped self addressed envelopes The most Interest mg quest ons wtfl be used n th s column and w II recslve copies ol JACOBY MODERN) w arr1ve m Toronto from New York Sunday accompamed by t he Stones executtve secretary press agent secur1ty guard<! and some reports have sa1d hts son Marlon 8 daughter Dandehon 6 and hts mother Press agent Paul Wasserman satd the rest of the Bnttsh band - smger c1rcus However the Rolling Stones affa r m Toronto has at tunes resembled just that a three rmg ctrcus mvolvmg the law hundreds of young fans who have besteged Rtchard s four preVIous court appearan ces and even the wtfe of Canada s pnme mm1ster F1ve days after the Feb 27 1977 MoWltte ratd the Swnes gave a surpnse performance before a hand ptcked audtence of 300 at Toronw s El Mocambo a small and preVIously obscure mghtspot m thetr first club date m 10 Government lets monies slip by e By JAMES HIWRETH WASHINGTON (UP! ) The federal government lets hundreds of m1lhons of dollars slip through tis fmgers each year because of bureacrallc bunglmg m the superVISion of grants and contracts an offtclal study reported Saturday Most of the money mvolved - there 1s a current backlog of $4 3 btlhon m unresolved cases - ts bemg pocketed Ill ega lly by pnvate contractors and grantees the sttll unpublished study satd After reading the report White House budget director James Mcintyre labeled the Sl!Uallon lnWlerable and ordered that correcllve actwn must be taken at once The study by the General Accountmg Office the mves tigat1ve arm of Congress srud 14 000 audits of grants and contracts mvolvmg 34 governm ent agenctes and $4 3 billion are unresolved The report obtained by Uruted Press International srud about 80 percent of m o ney represented potenllal recovenes of miSspent fund<! that could be returned to the Treasury Some cases had been on the books for up w 10 years It also sa1d that gove rnment program admmtstrators who have the final word on a settlement of questioned expenditures cons1der the task of resolvmg aud1t hndmgs onerous and therefore of low pnonty The report noted that lew agenctes have adequate systems for trackmg and resolvmg audtt hndmgs resultmg m madequate resolution According w the GAO the govenunent budget office s long standmg dtrecttve for prompt action on audit fmdings ts virtually Ignored A large number of audit fmdings are not resolved and collection s are not made - for years after the audit report 1s 1ssued the report srud In mor e than half of the cases no collectiOns are made Of the 34 agenctes m the study only the Department of lntenor and the Smtthsoman lnst1tullon were judged by the GAO to be m compliance wtth government reqwrements for resolvmg audtts Two examples among the scores of alleged shoddy pracllces menlloned by the GAO were -Ftve )ears after Labor Department aud1tors questtoned a $3 nulhon claun by a contractor program off1c1als fmally agreed w1th the auditors But recovery w11l be dtff1cult tf not 1mposs1ble because the agency no lon ger does busmess wtth the contrac tllr -For 19 months admmtstrators at the Department of Health Educatwn and Welfare fa1led til send a letter demanding the return of a $2 I milhon grant causmg a $1 5 milhon loss because the statute of hnutatwn exptred DIRECT CONTACT Nicaragua MANAGUA (UP!) - A top opposthon leader satd Fnday mght that dtrect negottattons "tlh Pres1dent AnastasiO Somoza appeared unlikely after Somoza s cnctc1sm of the Broad Opposttlon Front Somoza met for 30 mmutes Fnday wtth two of three foretgn med~ators attemptmg to brmg Sornota and the opposttlon together Wilham G Bowdler of the Umted States and Alfredo Obwls of Guatemala 10 Petticoat Junction 15 5 00- Voyage to the Bottom of The Sea 3 Star Trek 4 Bevrrly Hli iblll es 8 M ster Rogers Neoghborhood 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 s 31)-News 6 Sanford S. Son 8 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 6 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 31)-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 00-Cross Wits 3 PM Magaz ne 4 Nwlywed Game 6 13 Devil & Daniel Mouse 8 News 10 Lave American Style 15 Almanac 20 Know Your Schoo ls 33 7 3o-That Nashv lie Music 3 Oat ng Game 4 Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8 W ld Kingdom 10 11 98 Beauty Show 13 Nashv lie On The Road 5 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 8 00-Little House On The Pra rle 3 15 Superstars on Staee at the Ohio State Fair 6 13 Election Rally 78 4 WKRP In Cincinnati 8 Dwight 10 Even ng at Symphony 20 Person to Person Se lected Inter vlews•':IJ 8 Jo-Peopte 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 9 00-Movle Katie Portra t of a Centerfold 3 4 15 NFL Football6 13 Mash 8 10 The Long Search 20 LOROBI'S PIZZA LOCATED IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PI.AZA SHOPPING CENTER IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Th1s established money maker IS one of the best P1zza Restaurants 1n the mult1 state tradmg area 10 12 00-News 6 13 12 31)-FBI 6 News 8 Ironside 13 1, 00--Tom or row 33 4 1 3D-News 10 • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh10 October & 1978 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 78 908 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ed proposals w II be rece ved at h e o Ice of the Dr e cor ot he Oho Department of T r an sport at on Columbus Oh o unt I 0 00 A M Oh o Sta n dard T me Tu esday Oc tober 31 1978 for m prov em en ts n Part 1 Ga ll a County Oh o on State Route 7 Sec on 26 93 ste e deck g rder Br dge No GAL 1 2952 (eng h 196 t ee t w dth 26 te et 10 nches) by wed ng st ee l sec t ons to th e f oor beams and cant nuous stee beam Br dge No GAL 7 3165 spa n s 46 fee 58 feet 46 feet by w e ld ng stud shear co nn ectors t o the center beam n hoes thru the deck and r ea ed wor k The dale set for corn pet on of th s work shlt be as set for th n the b dd ng proposa Each b dder shall be equ red o f te w th h s b d a cert fed c t)eck or cash er s check for an amount equal o I ve per cen of h s b d but n no event mor e than f fly hOusa nd dol ars or a bond for en per cent of h s b d payab le to he D rector B dders must apply on the proper forms for qua f ca t on a eas ten days pr o to th e date set tor ope n ng b ds n accordance w th Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code Plans and spec f cat ons are on 1 e n the Department of T ansportaf on and the off ce of th e 0 str ct Deputy D rector The D rector reserves the r ght to re ee l any and a ll b ds Oct DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR 15 22 19"/"1 MONZA SPYDI:R 305 eng ne Pow e stee ng Powe r brake s AM ~M ado Mo e ex I a s Lo ll 41 "H:lb 97ct TOYOTA CH CA GT L fl bo ck Spec o ed I on B ock Pho e 992 51:160 o 992 3264 'I I The present owners Will tram you to manage and operate m the manner that has made them successful TAFOO rJ .., 1 IINCADty I I 0 (] RAIHEI<: OLC:•·FA~I(:>NE:D -'i!oUi 10 GoO OUi WliH SOYe. NEVEI'tTHEl.E5~ Now arrange the eire ed etters to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon Print enswer here Yeste day 5 I The sale price Includes the trade name for this area, the famous quality rec1pes, all f1xtures and equipment, all mventory, and a good lease w1th renewal opt1ons About SlS,ooo oo down w1ll w1th good cred1t statement. ~- J , _ _ "~"rr'+"n" CONSULT (Answers Moncloy) Jumbles SWISH Answer PEONY KENNEL DOOMED The crook got chummy, then pulled a con lodence trick- HOOD-WINKED NEW - JUS"f OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 11111 With 110 p~I~IIIIVall· ab elo $1 35 postpaid from Jumb e clo thla new1paper PO Box~..! Narwoc;»d N J 07648 Inc uda your name addrtta, zip code 11ld m1ke checks payable to NewapaperbOoka • Realtor KARL HENRY DAWSON 224-2828 NfWGM( I uck Heodqu o ler s 976 G MC T 9 7:JCI e11y T Y75 t: h e11 a ro d Y/3 f o d Vo n r.J7 4 T lhev PU 9 73 f 700 f o d Dum p Truck Y b P no <17'J T G ML </7 4 Ch e11 T PU <rt 'J f o d Von 97 SGMC IT Turk 9 7b f o d ruck Bcci l e !. heavy duty reo !. tep bu r1 pe JOMMfRSGML TllUCK J INC 1:$ 3 fl e St 44 b 25J::l Hou s ij on o b 30 pm r '-Hb Hl:AVY DUTY CHl:V't' PICKUP TRU CK SIL VI:RAOO PS f:'B :150 4 HBl SHARP CAll 'J67 0051 AH I:R J OOp n 4b'J. CHI: VY DUMP 0 ft bed 25b 12 b s ng le o,.; e un s g ood Co I 47J fORO RANVt:R f 250 faci o y I at bed w h rack s V ~a u o 40 UOO octuo m les Lo ll 3H8 85 0 befo e 5pm al ter Spm co 446 LE:I54 97H BUICK SK't'HAWK custom loaded o AM fM lope PS PB 5 sp t an s n ed glos s It whee l MU~ T SHL Ph 44b :l:.t09 971 MATADOR 2 dr bO 000 m es SJOO Loll 4<1b :lOll ofler Spn 4b9 CHEVY NOVA s d sh ft good cond Colt .446 OB85 alter 5pm 47L MG M oc;n new top com pie e new I o I end Burns no o Proc co llv newt es Sl 525 Col J8H !:1695 9 6 Mozodo PU B WO 4 cy l en g ne A P oneer !:1 Irk s e r eo $:1 050 h ce ll e nl shape Coli 44b 4357 onv ne 9 3 M e c Cop fb()(Jcc b cy f spar s. package 4 spd AM ado I ne spa ts co $1 050 Coll44b 4J!i 7 Sharp 19 7 Mon e Co o 18 000 oc uol m es fully equ pped 5539 5 44~ 32:/4 970 I lon n erno l anal I uck 30 000 actu al es. 7 I x 14ft flatbed Ph 44b 07b'J 9 B l T (AMARO o AM FM 8 ock s e eo 44b b09b 9b9 CAMARO bO 000 m Iss AM fM st ereo !l t ock very clean A sk ng SI'J.OO Loll 44b 0241 Room :J4 anyl me 9 / J GMl ASTRO 95 J l 8 Del o t de se l 10 000 m les s n e ebu 3 spd 38 000 eo s goo d rubbe txc co nd Coli 44b 7195 9 5 CAMARO 992 5b2l exc co nd Co li 9b9 fORO LTD good co nd Ca ll 446 l03 or 44b 1522 9 B fOHO ~ 50 4x4 less than J 000 m le s loll 367 7J29 975 MONTE CARLO PS PB rear w ndow del9gge AM fM 8 ado. Co 675 5937 975 DODGE VAN sld t ons ve y good cond Co ll 3b7 05 b 974 CHI:VROlET T p ckup 972 lad lio c El Do ado 974 Mo I n Jel Boo t Co 446 407H ofte 5 30 HAVf TWO GOOD TRUCKS 1 mu st t ovel you p ck 76 Fo d std b PS 23 000 m les $3400 2 Lhe11y Std 8 77 000 m les s 1400 245 91 8 91 1 OLDS LUTLASS SUPR~M~ PS PB AC au o Call 446 324 aile 5pm 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Sup eme Slo t o n Wag o n Full po we 99'J 7MJ For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds llo lp \\ ontool MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Corp ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT CLERICAL POSITION GooolfEAII sho thand a nd bookkeep ng ab lty Col 367 0 02 CHIMNI:Y HLOCKS bu ld ng mo e o s Uo po s Bl ock l o H N NEEDED HMPORAR LY I n 44b ')_ fl3 te e sled se d esume to Bo x 19 c o Golpol s Daly Tr AIH !:if: OS fo o n ex I o bed Ia ds bu ne 8 25 Th d Aye f ol to s o{oge deo lor Voll pol s ecr eot en o l use A s zes 0 110 fable C:o b n and Snyder I:ARN MONI:Y NOW Take o de s f u n 955 Second Ave lo co s um e ew el y Co l so 1974 OODG f COl T Runs good Need s some body wo k S1200 992 2H82 ofte 4 weekdays 1976 OlDSMOBill: STAf!t-=IRI:: 4 cyl nder 4 speed 25 000 m tes New es l: xcel enl cond on 52150 9H5 3909 If VOU ho'Je a serv cc lo offe wonl to buy or sel someth ng oe ook ng Ia wo k o whatever you I get resu s Iosier w th a Sent ne Wont Ad Col 992 2 56 PUBLIC AUCTION EVENING SALE MONDAY EVE., OCT. 23 at 6 O'CLOCK P.M. AT THE ATHENS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, ATHENS. OHIO The Athens Natoonal Bank 2 South Court Street and The Hocking Valley Bank 7 Western Sllmson Ave Athens Ohoo woll offer for sale the fottowong described WANT TO thank o my fr en ds and eo ve s Ia he many co ds et e s I lowe s. p aye s end non ey sen to me to my b hdoy You k n dness w neve be lo g o e n Gla dys l Toy o WI: WISH o thank eve yo ne w ho sen g fts dono o ns o f money p 0 11 ded t o nspo o on th e Ch es e U M W end a I who olio ed p ay er s du ng he I ln ess and hasp to zo on o f M choc Bo ey The Rober 8o ey fo m ly SWHP t R on d sew ng ma ch ne epa r po s o d supp e s P ck up a nd de l v ery Dov s Vocuu n C eon e m c u p G eorge s C eek Rd Ph 4-4b 0294 THURMAN HOU SE ont q ues f-=u u e i l pp ng epa r and re f n shed Co unly Rd 8 off 35 Ce nlerv li e V lloge C os ed M onday 8 Tue sday Even ngs by o ppo nlme n1 245 94 79 ~OR Of: AD STOCK CALL 245 55 4 w tan 12 239 nterlor 1977 Pont ac LeMons 2 door V 6 automatoc w ps pb & atr 26 :398 mtles yellow 1977 Yellow Vol are 2"'ccoor 6 cyl automatic w ps & RI:MO VAL L TY CAM 7 DAV Sbol2 Co 44b 0451 vehtcles free and clear of all encumbrances 1977 Cad tta c Sedan DeVIlle well equipped Co l o I ee ala og o tlOO b3 2SH ( arol ul ANTIQUl: S bo ugh and Wh e s Ant qu es R Rodney l o 245 5050 so ld 35 G ET YOUH ~AHS P fH CW FREE rad o 1976 Ford Maverick 4 door 6 cyl automatic PS & air 35 293 miles wh te 1978 AMC Jeep CJS 4 wd 6 cyl stand trans w ps & W TH THI: PUR CHASt OF $b 95 ~ARH NGS JEWmRS TAWNfY S pb 12 975 m les orange w canvas top 1978 Ford F 150 PU 4 WO short bed VB automatic w ps & PB & radio 10 392 miles blue 1977 Ford F 100 PU 8ft bed 6 cyi automatic w ps AM NO HUNTING or trespa ss ng on my p ope ty w th out pe m s s on Judy MeG ow FM stereo 14 915 mtles greene GUN SHOOT Ro c n e Gun l ub tv erv Sunday pm Foe cry cho ke gu ns only 1977 Kawasako 750 MC 2 cy l 4 stroke engine 6 181 m les blue 1973 Pontiac LeMans 1973 Ford 2 door HD top 1975 Toyota Cel ca 1977 Harley Davidson Sporbter The aforemenllonl!d vehlcl" shall be sold at pvbtlc sale at6 00 PM on Monday Od 23 1P71 altho Allltns County Fairgrounds to file highest bidder Vohoctes will be sold as IS wlthoul any express or Implied warranties Vehicles may be soan at tilt Athens County Faorgrouncts on Oct 20 1978 at 4 00 PM or by prior GUN SJ;t OOT Ro c ne Vo lunlee ~ e Dep l l:ve y So urdoy b 30 pm o her bu d n g n 8os han rae ory choke g uns. onl y ARl: YOU troubled w h w ld on m ols? Fo x m n k ocoon oposs um beo ve e tc? Cal he t oppe 985 3984 W II conta ct n pe son fa s gned pe n s s on ftnancmg confirmation Auctioneer - Bill Janos Phone 557 3411 BONDED OIL w I be accept ng op p co om Tuesday I om 7om to 3pm Mus be Cl to apply WANT!:() Counter mon Apply n Po ts l o pe son Mo o Gall pol s Oh o No pho ne '" ' WANTI:D 0 I and gos lease S n 01 <Je and Oro 9 e Townsh p Me gs lo Oh o A ~ o Co I age and T oy Town sh p A hen s Co Oh o loonf'y 0 I o dGos <.:o b 4 b6l359:J ;. 1971 HONDA CB 550 K exce l ent cond on S1300 f-= IRM Co I 44b 97 3 APPAlACH AN STOVI: CO l o w es pr ces g eolesl !.9 eel on quo ty woo d o coo sto11es New out e n M dd epo t off M St beh nd Tony s Co y Ou !:very Su n 2 noon o J pm Call b98 7 9 LAYN~ SALES POSIT ON D !.2 pr1rtmcnt<ll respon s b l t es m en s apporc st o re ex per cnce preferred but n o t tecc~s arv Send r !> ume to Pos1tton Bo:J~ N o 18 C 0 Oi'IIIV Trtbune MAN OR w oman o ep esent W e ste n Southe n l le n Pom e oy or M dd e port Mu st hove co No e,.;per ence re qu ed So ory comm ss ons co e xpen se a nd oi l bene! s M n mum oge 22 Apply n pe son Wes ern Southern L le 'J 8 I: Mo n Pomeory OH S N~W ncce sso y fr end y Mddepo 1 Tover NEW Baby bed s $65 Solo bed and cho r Sl50 solo cho r ocker all oman 3 tabes 5500 Be d o o m su tes Sl6S $2SO $300$500 l:or Am solo and cho r S300 modern sofa cho r lo11eseo S2 5 ec ne sSIOO end up Tabes $60 ea ch Sw 11e oc k~ s SUO Maple o p ne ta ble 4 cho s 5225 Hu ch $300 7 pc d nelle SI09 5 pc d ne e 559 5 pc d ne e w lh sw ve l cho s $300 Bun~ beds com pie e S 50 $225 $275 ma tres ses or baM sp ng s I m 550 SbO 570 each copla n s be d sn5 queen se s $175 5 d owe ches $49 f-OR SAL!: OR TRADI: Bus ne ss prop er l y n Go pol s lo Ia m eq u pme t Coli :156 b038 o er THI: WACKI:NHUT Co p s now bpm occep l ng cpp co ons and con due ng n e 11 ews for full t me 97S KAWASAK 500 e)(C o d and par t me secu ty pas ons col 44b bb89 n he New Ho11 en WVA a eo S~RTA P~H~ECT S l~~p~~ MAT In e r 11 ews w II be g ven ol TRESSES AND ~OUNDAT ONS Oom unt 5pm on Tues Ocl COH RIN AND SNYD~R fO~ 24 J<,l/8 at the PI P eosont lnn N TUH~ 9 oS SECOND AV~ Mil to y bockg ound p efe ed GAll Pl S OH bu t not requ red P eose opp y n person No phone nqu res USI:O COLOR TV USI:D SOFA We o eon EO!: Employer AND CHAIH USED FULL Sill: MATTH~SS CO,BlN AND WANTtO COUNTI::R man App y SNYOEH fU~N TUHE 955 SE n p~ r s o n Me o Po ts Co t:ONO AVE M dd epa I Oh o No phone call s BUNDY THOMSONf and cose UoocJ co nd t on Al so muo; c ock nclud ed S12!i 00 lo 44t. 67CI HIGHSCHOOL GRADUATES 17 to 31 voor otds no with top benefits willie le1rnmg ont of 60 trades In leh U S Navy Call or slop In 221 Columbus Rd Athens Ph 593 3566 ( Collacll " HOR SI: S BOUGHT CA LL319 2 37 AND SOLO t:Hio/ STMAS ORDERS Sf: NG TAKEN l:osy poy n e t plo r WORlDBOOK AND ( H LDl RAfT6 7S 377':1 HOU!:It LCIAL W om C enk llrl ~8 0. M Coo c Hh 2Jb )fl '1 '/I:.. Q q I !)01H.iHUM lcs tl h !> PI 3 Q 1 btl N t-W l.o ROOM ~U H o lo LIVIN U ICIYC!.CO rho r o d o tto na s:~oo Lo ll .t4b 6 n WOQU CtARINI:T lo I 4-l tl -1 10~ good COAL LIM !:~ 1O N~ !.and g 011el cal c u n fh o de l e t I ze dog l oad o d o types o f so ~x e l ~ o Salt Wo l< s I: Mo n !) Pon- e oy 9(/'1 3t:l9 M Yb B L HR VSli:H 74 (l(J() n ~~ 1 ft ~ o age cloo Co lf 44b 41 1 o rl SNOW TIRE SALE I:J UR R OUG H ~ SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION fl t- A R ~ S'J 00 p c b u she Y(' ows o e r ave I l o le ~ 1 100 Co 31:!8 ~Hll TWO ti l AL K PON l: S o wo k o d~ Ho I '1 ':16 930J $12 ~ lo Co WH I MI:H S BLAl:K 0 A MONO LIN M~NI o ~o Row le gh P o d ur t 924 l:o te A Q r c lc p ho e 44b !,1 5 b Gall po l !. O h o 45bJI Ht- A 1OL A TO R ol4b 179':J f fUPLACI: lo A TlEN T ON CONTRA CT OR ~ 0 d o aK bo beam s lo t e p ace a eb Co l 44b Ott Uf!)HWA ~ HI:R y ~ od J67 L i b P. k wh E' P.no r1el j a nd Sl 25 Lol COlT ANO SAODU 2Sb bS94 MAR ~ Co I TWO I :J nc h snow I e s ') be d oo n su te s ro o o t e ploc e w th gas log s Co 44b 323 SlOioiV ro Lol aile Ll::! AND CLARK p ono p oc y c w n us se $ 'J.OO 44b 3 I b efo re n oo n o & PM l:OA L J'U RNAU w lh g o es '1.40 000 BTU o bu ne s w th l u noce 81o .....>e n ~ epo o e cob ne HP loti 44b 2:JJ3 OAK HRI:WOOD CALl 44b J I ON!: ACHVLI:NI:: ut ng o ch Hoses and guog e~ ndust a !> ze S 15 o be!. ofl e Col 44 b fl L:J even ngs UPRIGHl P~P~ MACH Nl: new co n change Pe feet w o k ng an d 5125 Co 1446 1822 o see o Somm e s GMC AI' AGAN S se11e n L o 6 5 56Lf:l o se I SJ5 ~ I:N S I MA Til o oc h o Phone co u g 992 :l 5b 1 e l.)a ly Sc no I LOU I !) C'C f-' o C oy O ho V RIM I:~ GOLDEN Red Oel c n us r & Golde• Oe c ous ap p c.s t- Pomeroy Landmark ·-~ck W Carsey Mgr - ~ Phone 992 2111 Y b ~m f-'A C~ R :J ~ peed Q AM ~M Mu 1 ~e l vi ap e p ay e l B a do Pho e 41 :.m 4 Y64 18 n frank o le ~e ll co nla ned w th wale pu mp New :l 110 botte y V a s e f ge oto stov e l u naco own ng jock s hot wote ta nk Sl eeps s )I( Ph one 42 2tl/4 po t.. b "' 6b4 ~R 6b9 J 7H~ DO e o MA Yl AU lOPPI:fH O NI: f-' o o Po wo she a d d ye Ve v good ~a nd o ~ e O!> c lo I alte :ip n 9l12 J.9<J5 Here's a "home loan.. bank you may be overlooking. f O UR 3 nch C ogo S~ wt ccb W II I I f o d and Ch ev o el S:JOO 742 ')fl:J6 PI CKUP l AM!-'lH Y77 9 lao uck co np e J way el ge ate fu ace se I c eon ng O'llen se o n a ed 24 LOJ f JOO ho d SC HO OL HU ~ ompe po e ge w ew Good o d o Lon o M o nk n at 9'n 1'1.0 1 5:l VAL ON M o Flo elec t c hot wo c heot e New con d 1 o S50 See o co 14"1 :l4:l 968 fORD 949 '1.07 0 p ckup So e CARPI:T REMNANTS Odd s on d l:nd~ Shop R Md dlepo Oh o 992 6 73 or 941 b'J.Ob Y74 ton p ckup A cond t on cond t on Phone ng A I 'I'lL :i'l l 3 4 5 f 00 f o d p ck up Exp orer pa ck age b cyl JOO eng ne S:J 95 I m b 4 061 b424 N!;W DtA No co np ke Ph one 991 3334 a e b 30 p n BAHY LJR~SSI:RH E Yo h bed Jumpe ho Phone 4qL 55b 7 PAIR SNOW I es s re 14 l ess lhon 500 m les Sy von o colo TV S30 b l 4 b67 bJJ9 IO 0 You don l have 10 be a farmer to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank We also make loans to non fa rmers who hve-or want to hve-m rural areas A Lmd Bank loan ca n be used to bu!.( bu ld remodel or refmance a home It features long terms pn payment pnVIIege Wllhout penalty and reasonable mterest e on d and o G ~ !-' ome oy 49'1. 2490 I 00 BU OF o d co n $2 pe bu 485 392H 19 4 DATSUN P L KUP 9'/::l bi9'J PHO N!: Stop in •.. let's talk over your house plans and our loan plans. POMEROY LANDMARK For A ll Gl -- Your LENDER GE T.V. ' s & Hotpo111 t A ppl. 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD Sale Prices Jack W Carsey, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mqr. Phone 992 -2181 PH 446.0203 COUCH AND CHAR gas ange good co d See a oJI Th d A ve SIL Vt R DO LLARS ond gold con s fa nve s nen o o il eel on MTS Co n Shop c all446 84'1. o 44b U690 CLARK 4000 b lo I< good ope a g cond o Days 98 5 330 hen ng s 9H5 4 40 HAY fOR so e CJ92 7 5 TRUCK TOPPI::RS 4L 3 54 AP PA LACH AN STOVI: CO Lorge sele I on o f woo d o coo heote s o wes ! p es leotu ng Ash ey Op en So 0 1 4p ll Sun 12 noon I 3pm n M dd epa t bel ween Jrd ond 4th St dow n he alley I om Tony s Co youl Phon e bl4 698 719 1973 KAWASAK f7 A so Co I as cos se e n dosh co Je nson speoke s 992 :.!522 Lot s of ex g AM FM sfe eo or~d After call LUMP HOUSI: co o l $J5 per ton d e ve od 99::l 7126 8 ACK RASPBI:RRY pant s S JO each 0 s Bo ey '149 2t:l54 H & N Day o d o sta te d egho n pu let s b o h lloo or cage g own avo abl e Pou y Hou s n g o d Automat o n Mode n Po ult y 399 W Mo n Pome oy Ph one <JQ'J. 2 b4 AKC WHIT!: po od e f emale I y eo s old 8 d ow e dresse w h m rror I< rbv up ght s w e ep e Pr ce s cheop 991 35tl HONDA )(R75 9H5 4219 P GS fOR so le Lho es Sea les 74 2 'J.YIO ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Why pay $3 99 ANO USB) f UH NITU~I: BABYSITTI:R N Tuppe s Pans home a w I cons der you clean home be ween Tuppe s GOODUSOO Lhes n ght s and D ye s P o sand Pome oy qq2 5057 rang es free zers coffee and BODY AND cleanup men fo Ho dy en d l ob es bed s tabes Shop Hy se s Used Ca s lamps sew ng mach ne o the Rut land Oh o 742 3 54 tems co 44b 0322 Monday thru f day 9 to tlpm Saturday WA TRI:SS WANTI:D Ove 2 9 o 5pm 3 m ou Bulov le Hd N gh sh I Na expe ence experience Earn good PIV arrangemtnts The Alllens National Bank and The Hocking Vattey Bank reserve th• right lo bid and the right lo willldraw any or all veh1ctesfrom sale proorto confirmation Terms of sale Cash certiHod or Official check or toll I ee I ~ r ' •I• lur""itlt OVEN S!: AS A u~ t ol a HUUfO WO lJRHOHS WOHK hav e n th e W VA Air co So u h A ne co l:u ro po A ssoc o o A uol f.oll Show morn ng e c Co str uc t on So e~ a d ~a c 5 bulls 1q fe a les Some at noon t me took the r ~ g ee r ~ ll e cal e c 58000 Sa turday Oc lob c Lt:l 197tl fl ght to 550 000 p us l:xpe ses po d ~ho w 4o n Sole I pm o Some n E ven ng s Tw 1 ght ~o e n ploy nen lo at o Jack sons M Wes o WV Shadows w e 0 11erseo s I: npl ov n e 1 fo fO clog wr te M s M o S-ome n the d arkn ess of t he l:i CI)( lOll 8 o~ o Mo 02 101 night o e Our s R :J Ho)( 3 10 twa s n the early hours of 8 ck ha on WV :Jb'JO the morn ng that the sp r 1 of O PI:NING !30 0 N Cok e and Co a lov ng Mother Grand ely Croh Sho p Any o e mother N e ghbor and tre n d f' cs l cd coke deco r o took t s fl gh t to th e great c asses b eg n g beyon d back to the God who gave t Ha ze cars L eml e y Nove nbe o 49'J 25 t:l3 o Cremeens daughter o t the '19'l Jlt:IQ A management foslflon Ia e L e and and Man 1 a can be yours after rnonths Dar s t Lcm ley was bor n tra1ning penod Excellent Nov ember 23 1921 and met learntng opportunitY wh1le w tl'l a fatal a ce de n t o n the learn ng When qual hed llo lJ!. \\ onto tl morn ng of Sept ember 26 vou will be placed tn a pos tton of equal rnpon 1978 n ear her h ome n Ad SI::CR I::T ARY AND Rl:CI:PTION ST Slblhfy d son Oh o If you are the top notch WAN TW mf C~ LOLATl O Her ag e a t death be ng 56 applicant we are seek ng DOWNTOWN SEND RESUME years 10 months and 3 days who s look1ng tor a TO BOX 10 C 0 GALl POLIS On Apr I 11 1938 sh e wa s cha lleng n~ and reward1ng OA l V TRIBUNI: l:J25 THIRD un ted n marr ag e to H pos hon wtth our fast pace A VI: VA LUPOl S organ zatton please send Done d Cr emeens To th s letter resume to Otrecfor un on two ch dren came to MllJP LI: AGI:O CHRIST AN lADY ot Recruttment bless he home M s Ch ar es o co uple 10 !. l oy w h m dd e V van Carol) Taylo of W ag ed ody on 14 acre form 2 R1te Atd Add son a nd Donna Kay at outs de he P Pleo sonl home She a so leave s three WV c ty n s Coil b7S 699q grand c h dr en 0 v er Randy 147 Aoga Ad S W Reynoldsburg Ohto and Br enda Tay or and one SAL I:S LADY WANHD App y n 43061 brother Kenn e h Le m ey of pe son be w een 9 JO and I L 30 Equal opportun ty em Cle ve l and O h o a n d many a M stead s Sake y '1.44 Th d plover M F other ref at ves and fr ends A 'e Her h usband preceded h er n death on December 15 1967 n I he col apse o f he S lver The Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Company 5 Potnt Br dg e Haze was a k nd and ov ng Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove tn Mason mother and grandmother and County ts uektng qua hfu~d applicants for the followmg was a ways happy to have her posthon ch dren and grand c h ldr en who were so dear t o h e r n her hom e Her IOIJ ng sm e w I a ways 1 ve n th e memor es of her oved ones H er be ets and Typtng essential With expertence m Hourly Payroll des r es were ex pressed n requtred Excellent salary and benefits de eds rather t h an words Sh e professed fa th n h er Sav or Quahfted persons should make application request and beca me a m ember of the by contachng Add son M e thod s f Church and was a ways fa thfu n Personnel Department Chur ch and Sun d ay Schoo The Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co There s a p ac e n our home POBox9 that s empty Potnt Pleasant W Va 25550 Ther e s a vo ce ha we hear Phone (304)576 2041 Exl 280 no mor e And 1he h ands that w ere always busy HaiJe ceased to to as of yore They are folded so qu et and peaceful An Equal Opportuntty Employer Ove r a hea t tha t s sf and cold A heat hat l ved ts fe brav el y A GGRI: SS VI: ond ex.pe enced Whos e courage ca n never be so es ep esen o ve needed to told se ndu st o I f none ng and W e w sh to e x pre ss our co s n g n Southea s e n Oh o All TVPI:S o b u ld ng mo er ol s grat tud e and than ks to our b ock br ck sewe p pes w n G ood solo y p us bonu s p o tr en d s ne ghbors and d ow s I n ~I el L oude g om Co mpany co o d ex re a l v es tor many acts of W e s R o G onde 0 Phone lle be ef ts Send resume e k ndness pray e rs food :J45 5 'J. of e 5 a G ene a l:lect c C ed t Co owe sand cards dur ng the po a o n 181 Sumrn t Rd fOR THI: Bl: ST N ~URN TURf: death of our lov ng M ot h er Su e 312 C nc nnol Oho UPHOLSHRING ~ ee Est m a es and G randmoth e r Hazel 4523 7 P ck up o nd d elve y se v ce Cr eme ens A spec a t han k s to Rawt ngs Coats F un era call Mow ey s Upholstery fl l sma MANAGI::R TRAIN I:I: fo Hom e tor the r eft c ent Pleosont W Vo 615 4154 eta I bu5 ness. fu t me serv ces Rev W I am emp oymen w h le you earn USED TR'AL TOHS Bea g e for h s comfor t ng No so e s expe ence nece ssa y Mr J5 0 ese l Mf-=230 D ese words M r and Mr s Bob Send esume o So x no 20 c o Mf I SO 0 ese Mf235 D ese P ce and Jean e Saunders Go I po s Oo y T bune 825 Mfl6 S D e sel Mf 285 0 esel tor mer beautiful songs rh d AYe Ga I po l s Mf I 35 D e se l l ob o ond Ronn e Lem ey tor h s Heote bea ut fut ,usc on the p a no WANHD 8A8YS THR fo 3 y and the pa bearers Also a o d oni::l nfont w th n 5 m le NI:W & USI:D IMPli:MI:NTS sp ec a thanks to the Ga ll a MflO Boler MHliJ ad us of HMC Co il 446 2 14 M f CJ Ba le Cou n y Vo lunt ee Ho e Mo lh ews Holory Scy th e ofle 6pm Emergency Squad and MHUlO Sem M oun ed 6 bo om M ldred J v den and Dean ATT ENf ON e ed w orker wh o plow Mf 520 2 d sc Mt-='1 2 a n d Mary Drummond s You des es o supp emen !he n ow cho pper Mf39 2 row k ndnes s was greatly ap co n e and has e,.;pe ence n pion er s me che n cal prec a ted g o cery ond se v ce stat ons I onsplonler SHINN S TRAC Donna Cremeens usl wor lhy co I a d a e TOR SAL I:S Caro l Taylor 8. Fam ly 44b 38:JH Phone 458 1630 SI::CRH ARY Mus have lyp ng LI:ON W VA l974LINCOLN CONTINI:NTAL tx fro c eo AM FM rod o I II w hee powe seals and w n d ow s Many other e,.; os S3000 99'1. 3230 of er 5 MI:IKURY STATION wagon 15 000 m les 4 wheel d sk ' trd ;;alt b ok es 1 o le ow ng package 9 ? GARAGI: SA l !: Thurs & f Speed con o Auto emp o r m e f om Ho ze Hosp ol on co nd I o ng t I whee l Rt lbO CJ49 'l74b mtles dark brown Great Performances 33 9 3o-Dne Day At A Time 8 10 10 00-Lou Grant 8 1De News 20 Evening at Sym phony 33 10 311--Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 15 Dick Cavett 20 V sons 33 11 311--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 Movie years In the crowd was Margaret Trudeau the then 28-year-old wtfe of Prune Mmtster Pterre Trudeau who had shpped away fr om I er RCMP bodyguard The next rught the Swnes dtd lt aga n • Jnle Mrs Trudeau an asptrmg photographer took pictures and hke most of the other fans gawked at the stars Several days later the band departed but the shock waves of thetr VISit are sull bemg felt m Canada Rumors of a marnage breakdown between the then 58-year-old prune rrumster and hts wtfe broke out followmg press reports that Mrs Trudeau had stayed at the Stones hotel accomparued them to thetr performances -and followed them to New York A storm of protest arose over 10hether her acllons had been digmfled enough for the wife of Canada s govenunent chtef Wh1le the stones '"f romantic mvolvement between Mrs Trudeau and a band member were never substantiated the rwnors of mar1tal troubles between th<: Trudeaus proved !rue IY6H CORVI:TH onve ab le w th ho d top $5500 Ooy s 9H5 3JO l::ve n ngs 9!:!5 41-40 Batman 10 Dtnah 13 4 Jo-Lottle Rascals 3 Gilligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch Divorce Am!'rlcan Sty le w Mtck Jag~er guttariSt Ron Wood basstst Btll Wyman and drummer Charlie Watts - were m Europe debatmg whether to come and gtve moral support to Richard ooe of the Swne s foundmg members and creator of most of 1ts rnustc or to stay away so the lrtal doesn t become a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN ) 33 3 Jo-Mash 8 Jokers Wold 10 Over Easy 20 Music 33 4 00-M ster Cartoon 3 Battle of the Planets 4 Holly wood Squares 15 Merv Griffin 6 Porky Pig & Friends 8 some of Ute herom - valued <>r even by police at $4 000 gtve some away Under Canadmn law tt ts the same thmg and penalt1es are harsh Possesston of h<:rom wtth mtent w sel11s pumshable by up to hie m pnson The max1mum sentence for stmple possesston of hermn ts seven years unprtsonment and m Canada pnson terms are almost mandawry Rtchard 34 - who had recently added an s h1s surname - 1s sch<:duled \nlt""'i'lt"" OU\_o~ o~ ,c."" $347 "' "''"gal Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. .:!.•ck W - .... Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 115 HONDA S525 949 28 3b l OWRI:V GI:N II: 44 AI e ll( m In pe fee l cond t on 9Y2 32 5 1975 lHI::VROUT Ht AVY du y ton b cy l std w lh oppe Ve y go od cond on Also 1:1 h p otol er 949 1449 THHI:I: SPHD b ke 0 ~ peed b ke ne eds epa r New 3 qt slow cook er 1b n Hom elt e chan sow olmos ne w 99 2 :1019 A 19 ij Hondo Hawk 400cc mole cycle 1200 m es 51150 Call 742 2028 TWO PII:CI: d 110n and cho 2 uphol e ed cho s I gol d b o vn I sto11e 992 3454 o 992 5405 CHICKI::N fOR sole S :J5 each Phone no 992 750 7 4 x B SlATl: op po o able cam plele w th bol s o ck pool s ck s and on e 5pc cue S'J.SO Phon e 992 LA I 3 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Goddess of g ram 6 Dudes 10 Playthong s t4 An mal t9 Turns as de 11 Herooc 12 lmotaled 13 Sofa 24 ltera les 26 Mex can shawls 28- I he pol 29 Before pre fx 30 Prerudtce 32 European fonch 33 Vesse l 34 Fuss 35 Astensk 37 Ceremony 39 Goddess o f healing 40 Per od of fa sl ong 41 Dock 42 Sitde 44 Doscovers 46 Warble 47 Locate 48 Stnke 50 Gave 52 Fewer 53 State Abbr 55 Mans name 57 Note of sca le 58 Anon 59 Rockltsh 60 Prepos11 on 62 Damsh land dlV SIOn 64 Ph1lhpone na 11ves 66 Note of scale 68 Symbol for lantalum 69 Repaor 70 Greek lelle r 71 Sa lors 73 Horn 75 Moral s 77 Russoan c t y 78 Bundle 80 Acts 81 Compass pt 82 lndoan tents 84 Enthusoasm 86 Passage ways 87 Rel realed 89 Egos 92 Rod 95 Cnme 98 Retaon 99 Grow lal 101 Enacl 103 Oanosh s land 104 Compass pi 105 Surfetl 106 Slate Abbr 107 EXISI 108 Che ck 110 Sunb urn 111 Conj unc l on 112 She 1e 11 3 Rocky h li s t 15 Heb ew lei fer t17 Stalk 119 Pref x down 120 Alaskan c ly 121 Pterce 124 Oceans 126 Ceria n 127 Heap 128 Leased 130 Clock face 132 Harvesl 133 Wtid buffalo 134 Algonqutan ind tan 135 Stouls 137 Fal seh ood s 139 Ho sie ry 140 Wone cup s 141 Cloaks 143 Ob se rv es 145 Latvtan cu r re ncy 146 Butter! y 148 Oucttle 150 Intend 152 Chooses 53 Locate 154 European 56 More iU SI 157 Relax es 158 Poker slake 159 Narrale 160 Slale DOWN 1 Cav s 2 Turns onsode oui 3 Cancels 4 Before 5 Perce 6 Symbol for ro n 7 Harves t god dess 6 Bake s products 9 S tis 10 Soulh Am e n can mammal 11 Unlock 12 Afft rmaltve 13 State Abbr 14 Vegetable 15 Sum mer Fr 16 Reaches 17 Sowed 18Sngng VO ICe 20M x 23 H 1 hard 25 Go by waler 27 Gets up 28 Melody 31 Walk 33 Two s t 36 irr late 38 Nobleman 40 H old on property 41 ilaioan c l y 43 Brazoloan es IUary 45 Raosed 46 Weasels 47 Ward off 49 Fober plant 51 Memoranda 52 Me nosc 53 Sh op chan nel s 54 Or enlal mou th 97 No l one DO Symbo for l e ur um 102 In sect eggs 05 Any 109 Wa n I 112 Buson es s org 11 3 T ssue t 14 Bells 116 G ri s name 118 Posl 120 Shades 121 -and need es 122 Paymen l proof nurse 123 Lampreys 56 Nomonee 125 Seamen 59 Correc ts 126 Perla on ng to 60 Old pronoun 61 Lubr ca tes old age 63 Braced 127 Suppl care frame 129 Profound 65 Let 11 sland 131 Renls 67 Botter vetch 132 Body of wa 69 Nole of scale -" ler 70 K nd of ian 133 Mans name I ern 134 Famou s 72 Savo ry jOC key 74 French arto cle 136 Slave 76 Pron o un 138 Cub c me ier 77 Musoca 140 Academoc d ama SUb jeCtS 79 Evergreen 141 C01n lree 83 Guodo s h gh t4 2 Wild p lum 144 Clea n ng nole subslance 85 Refund 86 At a d stance 147 Without 87 Oslr chi ke Comb form b rd 148 Mela i 88 Vast ages 149 Cloth meas 89 Pronoun ure 90 Tesl fy 151 Ea sl lndoan 91 Trap herb 92 Cry 153 Nole of scale 93 Su rg c al saw 155 Span sh art o 94 Pa d nol1ce cle 96 Toward lhe �IH Lilt. Su11tl.a\ lums ..."'itnlmt.l Stmtl.t\ tht !.! lltlt 1) ., For Best Results Use Sunday Times-S~ntinel Classifieds . II, •• 11 ""'•t\111 .. 4~1111111 OOZCR NORK e)(co >wo t ng lo clea r r g Ph 44b 0051 Business Services lt BACt<H O t D O lt:~ OlllHI::H onC rlu np I uck Concre te wor k Ho I eld l::loc khoe Ser ~u ll o nd Oh t-Jh 14'1. 2001::1 o • 440 U!kl g ov~ l a nd .-.o d All s1z.es A t ~t c ho1d s and So 1 Up per RIVe• Rd G oll•po hs U h'" Lol l 440 High School lt MI:~TO N ~ n us A A A CONHtACTO RS aa ckhoE> dozer d Jm p I uck Work done by th e ho UI o r by the 1ob f or free I?!> I m o les t:oll 2~0 11.1 21 TWIN RI VER S MARINE 301 Upper H vp Rood Chr ysler Soles i/. ~e-rv ce Co npl e te Hu ll Repo r lu~ t o m butll tro1l ers t-JI'I one J40 BbSS Tf.l t: NCHING St::H VICf v-. oler sew er e lectnc gas I 1c o d td e !o I 2 mches w ide a S It deep Wo terlme hooku ps (a ll oh EII 4 p r"fl 3b7 1500 SENIORS We are curre ntl y maktng appotntments for sen •or portratls We u se tra d t ttonal sc tttng s and also feature outdoor par tra1lure Ca ll us Toda~ 430 ~T ANUY STEAMER lorpe t Clean e r See ng •s bel ev ng when Stan ey Steam ng Coli 440 4208 BOGGS t::XTI::M INA TING CO (fo rmerly fames & 0 dell) Ook Hil l Oh Cal l collect oU2 b249 V E: fiLliNGI:iR w ater del very ser v ce ca ll379 2124 COAL lump stoke r l1mestone dehvered Va ughn 245 S309 220 E Maon Street Pomeroy, O 9 21 1mo H. L WHITESEL SEPTIC TANK CLEANING New or Repa1r Gutters and Downspouts Phone 985 3806 Jack G•nther 985 3806 . Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester Ohto 10 JO c ond · L-------------~~:.1 oa... d For The Best Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple AI AND BLOCK WORK Done reo5onobly by hour or tob J: ree est mates Coli 36l 0295 or 361 0:;!J1 CONTINUOUS GUTTI:iRING no tob too Iorge or sma ll Gory s G ut tertng Co bH:J bO I 0 Oak H II Oh1o MAR C UM ROOF I NG SPOUTING 8. SIDING 20 yr s eMpenence 3!:18 9US1 Pomeroy, UHOT H~R S S GARAG~ All types of repo r Upper Rt 1 Co ll 446 2.445 SEP TI C SV SH M IN STALLED Com pl e te by qu al f ted I cen sed n sta11er It J d rt haul ed sto ne gro ... el etc AAA ControCior s calllSb 1921 on heating cos1 0 O ~ AN ' • • • •• S ROOFING D scou nl for sen or Ctt zen s Colt 44b 9501 7o m to 4pm Man thru Fr t STUC CO PlASTER plast er repo r textured ce lm g !> Fr ee e stimates Co iii 2Sb 11U2 BILLS MOB IL ~ HOMCS ond Home Impr ov ement s free est motes Call 44b 2b42 TRI STAH UPHOL SHRY SHOP 1\bJ Sec A ... e 44b 7833 e'f'en ng s 44b 1833 ROBERTS HHOfHEHS GARAGE Upper HI 1 All types ol repon \ 24 hour wreclo. e r se rv iCe Day s ph 44b 2.-iAS N1 ght s ph 440 4192 THt::lSS lNSliLATION msulsprn loom tns ulo tton by Bo dern New homes o ld homes com me rt~ ol structures f=or tree es t motes cell 44b 1911 MOBILE tii1E • Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, P•tlo C11vers, Ca111ort~ and R.ltvollng Ca 11. JilL'S • •' f '·'· 446-2642 SMALL APPLIANCf 44b 0002 ~ pair Ph PAINTING CONTRACTOR tnter.or & e)(tenor free estlmoles Charles W Kuhn roil 245 SS69 PAINTING Res dental ntenor and lt)(ter or born and mob 1le home r(l()fs free tn t motes 15 EIMP ca ll 361 7784 or vr 307 7100 ~4 mtle off Rt 7 by pass on St Rt 1"24 toward Rutland 0 Auto & Truck Repa1r Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992 5682 Hoskins 4-30-IIC W000 5 PEl GROOMI NG fACI LITIE S Pro fen anal Ser v1ces offered oi l breeds all s t~ les Ph 446 0231 CAT HR Y KENNH AKC Ckow Chow dogs (fA Stomese and H m a l aya n c a ts Now ova lob l e Flam e Po nl Htmaloyon mole k11ten ~46 384~ !iiStN G STAR Kt:NNI::l Boord ng All br eds and g roo m1ng Chesh re Cell Jb7 0292 or 'Jb7 0347 HILLCREST KENNHS boardmg A lso AI<C Reg Dobermon s red and blocks coU 440 77'15 STANDARD POOD L~ PUPS 9 wks old AKC papers Coli 44b 7809 betore 4 30 ~NGLIS H 5PR IN G~R SPANIELS J mole 2 f em ale ltver a nd w ht te A vo1lable week of Nov 20 Down payme nt w I ho ld pup Each P\JP St:l5 Ca ll b75 '19b7 L OVABL~ WHITE snow dnlt greo t PYRENEES Pupp es Phon e I b14 bb7 JU3t:l Call 949 2160 Free All Eshmates Reasonable Prices References Avatlable Phone 992 5 191 Bu ... uH "'"" 11\t n u t "' -------- .;oo D BUY A ltr ac lt ve llo m e n B 1dw e ll 3 bc, droom ,;,l 11 ce b at h w tlh sh ower lovel y k. tche n n1 ce l arg e lot owner want s to se ll now • SIN ESS G ood ha uling bU S ness Wtth 2 pac k er lh o· .. c>< 11as contra c t s w .t h V tl lage n nd Bu !:. tn ess p l ac£ s 1 tor more tnl or mat on 1 ACRES - N ce r o ll ng l a ne! su tab le t or develo pment to Pl an ts Subd v s on c t y sc hool d stn c t ca ll to ~ HOO ~ HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trad e or lro n New an d used 50d d!es Ruth Re eves Alba"y (614 1 o98 o290 LEGAL NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Not ce •s her eb y g tven that sea led b ds Wtll be r ece1v ed by the C1ty Ma n age r of t he C1 t y of Gall po ll s Oh10 at h s Off •ce n th e Mun •c p a l But l dtng t or a m agnet c recordmg c om put e r Th e comp ut er eq u1pment must be comparab l e to or b e tter th an L9000 Seres Burroughs o r 499 S e r~es NCR fo r u se w th magnet c ledge r c ards Btds w t be recetv ed at th e abov e named off •ce unrtt 12 00 Noon loc a l f•m e o n Tues da y October 31 1978 and pub! ely opened a nd reud at .. that hou r an d pla ce Btd forms may be obta ned tn the Off ce o f lh e C1t y Manager Crty of Gall pol s Oh o a Oct 22 -~~~ ~ - ~ 142_ 1 ~11.._ - TIM8~R POMHIOV ducts Top pnce so w ttmbe r Ca ll Kent Hanby 1 44 b - f orest Pro lo t s tan d r g 992 59b!i or 85 70 OLU FUfo!NITURt:: 1ce bowes beds tron beds d es k s l.O nplel e househo ld s M D M tll er PH 4 Pom e co l i q<n 17b0 bra ss etc Wr te o y or a uto bodes buy sc ra p ro bot metol!i H der i 124 Po n croy WANHD TO buy 283 or 3~ 0 lhev role t motor ha vm g 50 000 m •l e s or le ss f'J 14 b6'T Jl b9 or co ntact l)(>lto G or• eo, Rt L So..: :.no Ro c ne Oh o JfAN ~ KIRT ~ o nd o lhP ~'"' f <J<.J'/ !C>tlt Darv1n Bloomer, Assoc. 446474~ Oscar Baud, Realtor 446-4632 - John Fuller, Ktaltor 446-4327 ~ krr h ---~,1 tu II• ~urH , nt nt W ANT TO ren t storag e space l o r au os MO !>or Pome o y Mtd dl e por l or eo See fl tr.:h ord H01 r sa n 140 N 3rd Ave M d d lepo rt \\ .mto 1l1u llu --------- BATHROOM 5 AND K IC he n s re mo d eled cera m1c I le plum b ~ng car pentr y an d general m m tenonce IJ years ex pe n en ce 992 3685 BABYS ITT ING 1 440 U 47 PUl LINS l:i XLA VATING Co n plete Ser vice Phone f./9 'J. 247 8 fiH V!;!:i TRADING P o~ I Page"' lie G roce r es d y ~oo d s hm d w ore feed lock shop ~pe<: at :J 5 1b ol dog food SJ &8 AU TOM O BI LE NSliRAN Cf bee n can celled ? Lost you r o perat or s I ce se ? Pion e 9f1 2 l 143 US t: D REGR IGERA TO R G OOD AND H~ t; Elt::R UPRIGH T O R CHI::ST Ph A4 b 0'312 T I MB~ft Top pr ce l01 op q uol l y Pom eroy ~or es 1 Pro duc ts Co l t 'l92 5965 LAR G [ q uont 1 es of J:trew ood Pho e 675 4~2b ALI~t: to 1 ac re lot m Go l lt polt~ a eo Colt 44 0 J I OO TWO O llf ~ I D t: DOOR S or1d d1 sc ha ow coli :t45 54'It CH IP WOOl) I 1 ., n o ~< d1om etc 10 o lo gest end S8 50 per ton Bun dled slob S6 ~0 per ton De l vered to Ohio Poll e t Co Rt 2 Po T1 eroy 'T9:t 2t!l:t9 WA N f TO buy L r 1d d G avo ly lo r por ts U oe~n I hove to r un Colt 944 2H 54 II• nl YO UNG COUPlf wou ld ke to r ent h 1u t tn the cou 11 y l.O 14b /CJ I PERRY TWP 130 ac r es ha y pasture & loba cco tarm mos tly r o ll tn Q gro un d e x t ra n t ce r e m od eled 2 sto ry ho me 2 barn s o th e r bu l d tn gs Nebo Road ty r d 1nc tud es 4 BR home se ve r a l barns and b /dgs m •nerat nghts 2 p onds Wa lnut Twp $55 000 \ ROOM TO STRETCH OUl on tht s 15 A baby farm PROPERTY FOfl !:iol e G eat 11 "eslment 'J a cres ft1 ver Iron l oge wt th m ne rol r ghts SI S 000 o r besl offer Colt alte r bpm b 14 HOb 90:17 F eatur s 4 BR h ome 30x30 ba r n severa l ot h er bu tld tn gs fen c ed w th most o f lan d 1n gras s and onl y 525 900 MODERN 3 b ed room hom e l u ly corpel ed centra l 01r fut base ment w ll h I r epla ce nclosed acres sun po r e ~'! locat ed o n b near Ror ne on block lap rood Reo~onably pme d S40 000 949 2E!Jb after 7pm BE TH E FIRST TO SEE" THIS ONE Lov e !~ 2 stor y n town 3 BR s 3 f u ll baths large LR forma l d tn n g rm formal foyer moder n k tch en 2 WB ftre laces full b asement ga s he a t and carport SHow n by appomt m ent only BAB YS ITT ING IN MY HOM E 44 b J903 ny ot e Ph Co il _ 1 _ .!_11111111£ 1- ququnt nt 19 BARTH 1915 alum nu m fr am e conslr ucl on n f or m o h on colt coll e ct 614 84'3 2621 M INIH O M~ GoO CAMP ING AMER ICA W th Coac h m en RVs Qua l ly bu It pnced rtgkt Do t ens of n odel s w th a w1de ra •g e of !om ly pleo smg floo pion s See the n today 1 App le C l y ft ecreo tlonol Veh ~r.: l e s Rl 35 1 m wes t of Ja ckso n Oh 6 14 280 5!00 ~ l,lumhuW.md lit 1111n g CAR H R S PLUMBING AND HJ:ATING Cor fourth & Pme PI one 44 0 3UUH or 44 0 44 117 ll ~ OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE n th e wtld c rness o f th e Wayn e N at tona l For est 5 t o 8 ac r e tr a ct s of wood l and now ava lab e ad JOt1tng lhuusanrl s af ac re s o f go vern m ent l and Publt ... hunt ng ft shmg a nd ci!mp n!;; t>e..-m fl ed Pr.ces st a rt u t $2500 w tfh ftn anc tng avat l e b le V ~Nt: PLANTS & SONS RING IN THE PROFITS Small g roce ry a nd g arage good Mom and Pop oper a t on equ pment a nd tnven tory tnclu decl e xce lle n t g ross S55 000 S PLUMBING AND H~ATlNG Rou te 100 ot t ... orgr een Phon e 4 4b UJS ORAIN & 5~W~R Cl~ANIN G S~~ VIU Op en :J4 Hr 1 day s o wl e k Starcher l' Son Ph 2!:lb IJ41 SELL - TRADE lWO HOR HOU SE w1th bath Also 12 ~~: oO trotte r near Eur ek a Depo5 t e nd ref ere nce re qu red Coli 614 043 2044 or 014 04 3 291 0 WOULD UK ~ o re spons ble per ly to shore home & el(penses Comp l e te ly fu r ntshed Ph 15(1 930() Sl f i:PING room s for rent Go I a Ho te l Sl ~ H' IN G ROOMS A ND I ght ! ou c k c ~ep q roo m!!. I'AHK U:N f!Al HOlH Co li I 1910 Amhe r st 50)( 12 28ft I q10 Chomp o n bOx 12 2 BR 1965 Gene ra l bQI( 1L 2 BH 1908 PMC 52)( 12 2 BR 1955 Pro r e Scho one r 28~~:8 t BR 1973 Royal Embassy blt ~< 14 3 BH 1959 Star SOx I 0 2 BR 191J Star bOx 14 2 BH 1968 Star bOx 12 7 BR 1910 Sy lva bOx 12 2 BR 1968 Vtl loges 00x l2 2 E!ft 1904 W ndsor 5h 10 ~ BR 14/0K•rkwood 12x603 B ~ BB.S MOBIL!: HOM I: SAlt::S PT PlEASANT W VA ACRI:i 12 )( tiO rnob1l e horn e near De~< fer 992 5H58 1907 HOUSE TRAILEH 12 x bO A I elec tnc f urn1she d o r con d t oned washer a nd dryer Al so 2 lo ts n Hor n son v dl e WE WANT YOUR BU SINE SS 1 QUALITY HOME ov e rt ooktng th e Oh10 Rt VN V rlll ey A pc1n oramiC vt ew ex ten d ng f ro m Ga lltpot s to t he Sli ve r M emo r tal B rtdQC 4 bed ro om c ilrpe ted h om e 'l ba t h s ce ntral c1 c nat qas 2 w b I re t a ces filmll y r oo m be<'l uf f u yo re! w 1t h swt m m no poo l :1n rl b il fh hou se Tilt S tS on e of the I n es t homes n Gnl pol s Twp Clnd 1S sttu CJ t ed on I 7 ac r es o l li! nd Shown by C) ppoml ment onl y 1915 OAKMONT 14 x 70 3 b ed r llnfurn sh ed Co mp l e te ly redeco rated I 304 0/5 1958 for opp~n tmenl T RAIL~R fOR sol e HEDGE AGAINST INFLA - back Call 4A6 7740 STROUT REALTY 411,·0008 IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS MOUIL~ HOM~ 5A L ~S A UCTION Su nday Oct 22 1978 a t I 00 Ha rtf ord Commumty Cen ter Hertford WV 4 m les abo ve Mason Bndge l o ts of Jewelry cookware d tshes ste reo s lot s of Chn stmas g •fts m a ny nore 1tems Th s oucf•on wa s the cue !ton that was at ti-le Meson F re St at1on lost yeor So I hope a ll our cus tomers w ttl come to Hartfo rd Comm umly Center ~ ... ery Sunday Ref r eshments w1ll be ser ved 1970 ~REEDOM mob le home W 3 bdr 2 bath s new ttng anc hored Ready wmte r lacoted n G re en race mo btle home lourt 440 85bb after Spm 14 x sk r for Te r Cbll 1974 CHAMPION 12 I( 60 mob1le home 2 or 3 bdr !u rn shed new I v.ng room su1te fu el o1 l tank under ptnn ng 150 It o f ya rd f en ce go od co nd $4B75 ANV PERSON w ho has anything tp g•11e away and does not offer or o n emp t to offer any other th1n g for sole moy place on ad m th1s There w II be no column charge_!~ l~e_advertiser PART COl lll:i and Germo b Shepherd puppt es Coli 2So 6639 70 12 )( 60 Bud dy 2 bdr gas cen tr c l otr underp e nnmg rea sonabl e Ph 446 1851 1971 Skyl he M obtl e ka me '1 bdr turn on cand El':l ro s If n tE!rested make o n offe r 256 bb20 after 6 p m 1972 All ~l ~CTR I C MOBIL~ HOM ~ Colt Jb7 74JU TWO German Shep herd an d Dober man mole pups Coif 446 1753 TWO SM .-"" A"LL- m"'o-xe - d-,-cb-re_ e_d_ p-ups Would make ...ery mce pels! Coll3!9 2134 KITHN Coli 367 :--:: 77::6:,-1- - -- ------: 1AK t so1l away the Blue Lustre w ay from ca rpets and uphols tery flent ele( lr c shorn pooer $2 Ce ntral Sup ply KITTENS WHITE long hat red J mon ths and b weeks gray 2 KITTENS to g ve to good ho mes 1 Lttter trolned C all44b-~b22 month11 M elg!l Humane Soc e ty _9~ 2 2592 on ~ 992 7639 TRA iltR adul ts o ly No p&l !> 322 Tf t d Ave Coli 440 3748 o r J( 1903 TWO LOVABlt:: ha ll growo yellow k !! e ns to good home Co l/ ~85 4710 AKC R~G GREAT DANE brondl ~ with papers 3 yrs old WI lBt lb ~":""mo le "' Coll .t4b 79.48 after' :Jpm 1 .--{--: Jq l l NEW MOON mob•l e horn e 12 10: bO 2 bdr 1 both gas an d ele ct rtc butlt tn range reln g wtndow a r r.:o ndttt o ners Ca ll 44b ll:t75 after !i pm col I 44b 007b H X 55 MOBIL E-HOM~ f u rm ~ hed $2500 coll44o 9o36·- - - l . .n!"Ot und Fuuml LOST HEG 1S T EH~D Spr nger Spani el and regtslered Beag le near Slate Park on Rt 33 Y'/2 7J 08 ATTRACTIVE And 1ust s tmp y love ly desc r bes lh s 3 B J R h on e & t s se ll ng w th b q o d sh ac r t r ees F u ll b'lscmc nl I rc pi '1 CC I n 1 ly roo n & "I CM g(lncw N cc l;\rqc kti Cil et w t h counlrr l op ra n ac W'lll oven & { tSI1wrtsher Th s hornP <; e x l ril cozy & com fort ab le & you won 1 bE.' l eve th e low pr1 cC LA L L SOO N NEW LI STING Bca u ttf u br c k ;,nd f rame r a n ch Wtlh ove r 'ln '1 Cr c at 3 lg brs 2 f ull b at hs lovely ktl c hen w t h oak cc1 b 1n e l s forrne11 dmmq are a Yllfh s l d ng cl oo r s lcrtcl n q loa redwood dec k lg I1 V rm Wt lh w b lp n ew c 1rpf'l l hrouQ ilOUt :1 11 (1 cu st o m mart r rlrr:~r.P"' 'l n<i lln ovcrSt2CCI t Cc1 r g ara ge Lo w $50 s BARGAIN 13 RI CED o r oo m ho n e 1 car blo c k ga ra ge Roo t ce ltu All for Slo 500 Th •s cou ld b e a qoocl r en te11 nves tm en or a n tec ho me lor bcq nn c r s 3 ., a cres near Ky g e r L r eck P ow e r Pl n nt MORTGAGE PA YME NtS LIKE RENT You ca n I v c n c1 nd own th s h o m e itS c heap a s r enttng Loc ilte d tn c ty sc h oo dts trt c t nnd n very good s hape 11 h as 2 hrs cozv kt t che n I v ng r oom dtntnq room nnd i\ Smi!ll s p a r e r oom W th natur ot ga s hea t HI ACRE FARM lnc lud ng nn a l most new 3 b r horne w .th a lull b ilsement m os tlurn s h n gs tn c tuded 2 drtl l eel w e ll s n ew 30 )(40 b ar n and a l g m e tal g(1r age BEAUTIFUL NEW LI STING Buy th ese 1 houses clntl r1 n1. er f r an t 1q c o t f or S!:iO 000 00 toc.1 1c d on Lowe r R \ N Rd bot h 11wc cc nl r 11 n at Qas hen ! O ne w t h sto r n w m tow s & (to o r s L "c n one ilnct r ent t he oth e r con~,; e n c nt t o e ~ t on w tl1 1 cc r \. N v c w '1 HOU SES A ND LOT sso 000 00 COMMERCIAL B UILDING Loc'l t NI 1n V nt on sprtcc-o u s t)utl d •ncJ can c th cr be usc rt for !Ju s nf'SS or tn (( 1 nq r oo m Pr cco1 y S11 000 00 BABY FARM rnt s 1S a n excellent buy l or th e sm a ll 1M m e r w ho c nr oys h 1S le sure tn11 e also 36 25 ilcres w •th e1 n ce doub le wtcl c arg e pol e bc'lr n an d 15 x 30 ovill sw nnm nq poo l E 1sy a ccess to a ll J mtn cs NEW QUALITY BU ILT HOME under c o nstr uc t on B e the ls1 to I ve n !11 s beau ty It w ill h cwe a famil y r oo m w th f r p l '1 baths k t ch€ 11 l o tn c ludc dw o r and dtsposa t ce ntra l a r an cl 'l c lr gara q c Stl u :lted on ove r 1n 1crc of nnct N•f h £1n 11t or ctnhle p r ce SCENI C LOCATION For lht s s miltl trailer wt t h 4L co u ld be u sect t or d e vel o p ment Lot s of g ood 1 mbe r Su per bu y" ' Sl8 000 r~cr es BOB LANE 4'16 104fJ 4110 04Sf:l BECKY LAN E VICKIE HAULDREN KE NN Y RATLIFF WALT LANE 4110 404~ 36! 7S29 NEW a long rura l t rees LISTING 4 b edroo m hom e Georges Cr ee k Rd La r g e p at wa te r r emod e led modern kt tc h en Pr ce S3 1 000 00 BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM I ome s t ua ted a long Racc oon c r ee k Appro x 4 a c res o f land pnv a l e drtv e Id ea l for r et r e d c oupl e or new yw ed s Pr tcc re d uced to $32 900 c '2 bedr Coli OUB US09 Am lmn OFFICE 446-7699 We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. ACRES OVERLOOKING THE SCENIC OHIO RIVER VA LL EY ON LO W ER ROUTE 7 IF YOUR INCOM E "HIGH E NOUGH TO QUALIFY YOU COULOOWN THI S FOR LESS THAN" 000 CASH ANO FINAN CE THE D EAL O VER A JO YEAR PERIOO THE AMENI T I ES IN TH E HOU SE ARE ASTOUNDING ll 15 GUARANTEED THAT YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS PRO PERT Y WHEN YOU EXAMINE IT NEW LISTING so Located on 5th Ave Kanauga x 150 lot 2 bedroom carpeted hom e nat gas heat e lec ftrepla ce central a c tht s home ts tn excel lent con dttton Pric e $30 000 'J. STORY HOM E IN SYRACUSE J bClfroorn s nell C1'1:, 1 1 t urn a c( \i ll r~ qe wn trr t!:i 3 00 mo ) s torm t lour s a net Wllld OWS pr Cl lllC. IU dCS 2 add I onnl DI S LOC 'l! CCI Oil W'l tN Sl Prt ce $15 000 COMM E R CIAL BUILDING lC::iSC Bu y t)olh lor S<JO 000 n J<K k SOil 0 n ow u ccr PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15 00 0 SO It IOCr1 t cc (l d 1,.ce nt 10 qo tt co ur sL o n e le\e l n o step s cle a t l or o t 1 ccs sc 11oot s pr o f ess to n a l ac t. \ 1 es For m ore n l o r mat on cf\11 4.:16 1066 L SHA PE.D RANCH - J BR J bath s large dtntng rm & equtppe d kttchen 'J.'J. It LR 44 H fa mtl y rm w tlh WB f1reptac e rec rm sun deck & g arage Green School Ot st nct STR OUT REALTY 446 0008 NEW LI ST IN G S tu a ted on R t 218 J bed r oom ca rpe te d ho rn e nsulf\ l ed el l I e tec t r c w th I repla ce ocil ted on 100 xJOO to t A lso 4 x1o st onqc hu ld m1 Bu y lor S35 000 INV ES TM ENT PROPE RT Y Jt h AI.C U<lll tpo ll s Th r<'c r ent 'li S exceed S300 m ont h l y buy tor no mor e I hill S'J.J 000 N E W LI STIN G Loc at e d tn Gf\ 11 po t tS on lUC' lo t J bedroom s k tlc lwn d tn.n g a n d I " n q r o oms Ct t y w1 tcr nn d SN \ tce s NC' Pcls some r c p a r s Buy lor on l y S:t 4 500 AUCTION SALES J GOOD SALES YOU WONT WANT TO MISS CLIP Athens Co fairgrounds on RS6 tn West edge of Athens I F YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SE LLING GIVE US A CA LL AND WELL B E HAPP Y TO DI SC USS OUR LI STING CO NTRACT WITH Y OU WE H AVE Oh BUYERS BUT W E N EE D L ISTINGS 11 LET U S SELL ANTIQUE A U CTION A. lq va rt e ty of n tcc te m s rurmtur e w tc:ker clocks man y lamps stoneware {one w J A Franz & Co Pomeroy Oh ) c ry stal pattern glass d e p g lass wall phone c hurns brass ttems strap sleigh bell s much more Eats available YOURHOMEWHENYOUREREAOY THIS AD AND ATTEND ALL THREE For a complele listing call 448 4263 WEO OCT 25 5 30 PM at SAT, OCT 28 9 30 AM - COUNTRY AUCTION (mostly antiques) TurnS off R50 West of Alhen s , Oh onto CR17 and follow s1gns to EVE'S Orchard on C 76 Eleanore N1ms and Vir gm 1a Potrat z (ststers) w 1H b e selltng many famtly hetrlooms dating back to Ct-wtl War - round oak tilt top table w brass 6 burl Mah fiddle back chatr s c 1840 Armoire or tental rug tn geom etrtc patter n sliver j ewelry old co m s mmt se t s watc h es clocks Ctv 1l War 1tems wtnd up toys furs glassware hangtng otl ltght rare Match Po cket L a m p rn watch case wrought 1ron lawn set and roof fen ce Outside sa le Lunc h Cot ns sell at 1 00 p m THURS , NOV 2 12 00 Noon- 21 OPEN LISTING '98,000 Owner Will Finance Franklin Ave , by orde r of H1s Meigs H•g h 2 sets Howes Hts chtldren s books etc ) wood works wt clock c 1830 much more No eats There w•ll be vlewmg until the day of each sale C E SHERIOAN AUCT AMESVILLE OH L o t s N o 31 32 33 & 34 tn Patrt o l Rur a l wat e r a va ta b le W ttl se ll n Qatrs or a l l C A LL TOD A Y 1 LOT Ntc e Lot 58 n Pat n ot At lev el Rur al wate r av atlab le N ce lo t onl y $3 750 00 ~A of ex tra ntce and plu s a ver y we 1 ke pt m obtl e hom e Lots of c a b ne l s 8. a applt a nces stay nc lud n g wa sher 8. dry e r Ex tr a r• ce stor age b utldtn Q w tth con c r et e flo or Must sec to bt! l ev e t h s clea n la nd & hJ m e 12]ACRES& 7 ROOM HOU SE 3 B R a ll rooms arr ca r pe h;d fo r mal d tntn g r oom T11 s ho m E' !l as h ad bl own tn •n suli11to n C ti Y wa t er la r ge b olt tn back po r c h Los of shade trees Larg(' garden ar ea Has cell a r pl us 2 outs tdc S!OrilQ{ bi CIQS A p p r ox Stle 1.1 )(;,!J ancl 12 x l 2 Lo ts ot f uttrces SEE T HI S O N E NOW SITTING PRETTY Close to Holzer Hasp ta l Beautt fu 4 BR bnck home wtth poss ble 17 A mor e or less Large l tv ng room dtn tng room & k 1tchen w1th lot s of butl t In cab nets wa ll oven & countertop range Famtly r oom & kitch e n ette for cas ual ll v tng or possi ble en tertamtng Large uhltty room workshop & possible den or stud y Extra n tce pati o & landscaping SEE TH IS O NE TODAY' MUST SE L L NDWI N1C €' lrtror.; SI1Mk lr f."e!:. Srl S oil 1!1 ~ IOVf'l y 2 B R t Olllt ~~ ~~ t 1:lr CJC' 1 v mg room k t c 1 1 & ntt A1 t u r n lu re 8. { rc'l pcs st ay Ju s1 m ove m K ¥ge r cr eek Sct1oo l Dt s tn cl court we wtll not be able to accept any p er son al checks at th is sa le Pe r sona l property of Anna Shaults Except1onally m ce ant ique furntture tn Mah Cherry Wal nu t and Oak - 3 p c Wal V1ctorlan bedroom s Wa l glass d cupboard parlor set secretary tables stands 6 stack bookcase etc lg selection very old books (2 1883 Hock•ng V 4 LOT S con AND COMFORTABLE Athens Oh (1 block up from corner of E State St and Carpenter 51) GUARDIAN AUCTION - BRICK HOME• T h ts home was destgncd w tt h i'l woman tn m 1nd very n ce s tep save r k t che n w lh ot s ot ca b net5 d sh w as h e r ya rb a q e cft sp osa t & ra nge L a r ge lr v 1nQ r oo m w ttll m r r or ed Wlll extra n tc e d n ng area J BR 1 ba t hs utll 1 t y roo m ') c<tr ga r age & co rn er lot Less tha n 10 mtnut es lr om G 'lil po tt s o n b ackt op r O'lrl T HI S ON E I SPR I LE D TOSE LL W I SHING WELL Yes l h s p r operl y ha s on e 1 1 A mo r e or css of leVI:' l11d OCI I ~(l I 111t: tTI Sl Ol o ne o f the aro £1 s mos t V 1 1 U~1 J) I C SCC ttons ol I 'ln d E l eq;'] n ! I room hr ck 11orne w th 3 B R l or mat d n nq r oo m OS! m otle r n k 1 c h en Th ts t1 om r. ca n on I -1 be desc r b eet 'I S rn m r~c ul a l e N l t ga s forc ed a r furnace cen t ral n r u l y Wel le r & c l y se we r Lots o f s h ade trees n YMd & n Clr l y ma n c ured A LOVELY SETT IN G OVERLOOKING EUREKA 85 a cres rlo but cl nets lcl d up ba sem ent rtver \- ICW Bu y l or S35 000 1975 Oo~monl 14 I( 10 'J bdr unf redec o rat e d complet el y 075 195~ for oppo ntment TION 182 acres of wtlderness woods brush , htlls1des excellent hunt1ng: located m the nattonal forest approx 20 mt west of Galhpohs 522.5 per acr!~ Agency BATH WITH FULL BASEME NT SE TTING ON q11 PT P.lt:ASAN T W VA b75 11424 Ntce 3 bdr home m town : New gas furnace and centra l atr E~dra lg hvmg room one car garage and u t tltty room fully carpeted Large lot tn Your Home or Farm To Sell WilliS T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 PRIC E R E DU CED FOR THE SECOND TIM E • OWNER SAY S SE LL - THIS BEAUTIFUL J BR 1 , step up k1tc hen and dtn ng o eo Con be lett on lot 742 31 22 U&S . F11stest Growing Financing! Financing! Financing! AT HOME 142 282o 19l1Homettc b0~~:1 J 28R 19b4 Bor on Sl x l0 2BR 1910 Am her st 50xl2 L B~ 1970 Chomp on 00)( 12 2 BH 1905 General b0 x l2 2 BR 1908 PMC 52x 12 2 BR I 955 Pro r e Schoone r 2El l(8 l 8R 1910 Sy l ... o bOI( 12 2 Bfl 1910 Vtll ager b0x 12 2 BR 1'1 70 K~rkwood 12xb0 'J BH 311 CONDOR ST Storage lo r lur n tur e on l tques au to supples hordwore nsulotlOn pap er goo ds e~ 1 48~ 5553_ _ X oO TRAI LER near Eur e ka De postl and reference re qulfed Call o14 643 2644 LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT S20 000 THRl:E BED~OOM $150 pet month SIOO de po s I 107 Lo cu st St Pom eroy Ho u se w 11t be shown Sol Oct 28 fro n 10 2 Offlct: SPAU or bus ne ss spa ce ot 504 Seco nd Ave Ca ll 440 0957 riAL BUYERS - AND UP TO JO OR 40 YEARS TO PAY ICONVEN TIONAL FHA OR VAl MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YO U MAY THINK FREE A PPR AI SA L SERV IC E FOR OUR POTENTIAL SE LLERS G I VE US A CALL MOBIL!: ho rn e t bed rooms Natural ga s heat I acre of level ground porches an d ow n tngs 4 co r cem en t block garag e 24 x S4 Fru I trees l oc at ed a t Re edsv li e Oh to on SR 124 Clo se to stare Cal l anytime afte r 3pm Ol-4 3B7 0351 tor oppo nl m ent SIX ROOMS I , both base ne nt gas furnoce Ches ter water n Bo shon A l Dee ter ftt J Roc ne -we Need \ET THE GA LL ERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY FINANCING AVA ILABL E FOR OUR POTEN SKY LIN ~ THRH BDR HOUSE w l k both ftt 100 3 m les from HMC Lo I 440 1521 !_~_1<2,!~ - 1W0 BOll M O BI L ~ HOM E 1.:10 OJOU LISTINGS NEEDEO WE AOVERTISE NA TIONALLY - WE BUY - RENTAL PROFITS ihree stor y buttd ng downtown cor ner lot tn Pomeroy H a s ftr st floor shor a nd off tce p lus two la r ge apartm ents all occup ted $40 000 TWO Bl:iOROOM mab1l e hom e 2 mtles o ut an SR 14'3 Adult s on ly or w II con stde r on e chtld Hef ere nce and depos I re qu1re d P01d ullht e s 992 3647 Step hen Hend er so n TfiAiltR LOT on Grant St M1d d leporl l nqu1r e f loss 1e All en sw orth 61 7G on! Sl 1'06 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bed room I bath underpt nn n g S1500 and assume loon 949 2083 Of H43 33 11 RESTR I CTED BUILDING odu I ~ PLUMBING Heat ng A r Lo n d I or 19 JOU J: ourlh A ve Ph 44b l ():J7 -- mo e FHA & VA HOME LOANS McL~N l>ON MOR TGAGE L OMPANV l oon Repr ese ntati ve V ol e! l ook e V er s 40J Second Ave Seco d floo r C o ll tp of s Ohro 450'31 Co tl 44b 1172 LJUCTION a nd lhts 146 A OPt rat ton can produce 600 hogs per year Includes severa l butldm gs lot s of fe d storage 54 A botto m land w tth 1200 fl c r eek fron t ag e and tobacco base N•ce S room h ouse Wtth ~ BR & c ellar compl et e s th e pac k age $91 000 LOT - t.orner lo t m Spn n g Vall ey E states 166 fl fran tage o n Maple O ne of Ga llt a Co s n cest subdiVt s on s A ll uttl1ftes av atl ab le $6 000 Realtor Assoctate Ph Home 245-9114 Realtor Assoclille Ph. Home 446-2745 BYOWNI:i~ HE PROOF IS IN PI<O TWO BEDRO OM k !chen turn sh ed opt Coil be fo e 8 om 1.192 228H TRA PL t:: R ON !: ~ 92 J181 Loveday BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OH tO New 3 bdr home o n 'l , acr e wooded lot n coun try l oc at ed o n Hannon Trace Hd N ce Home 31 SUO Coli 25b 1207 al ter Spm If bnck ranch full ba se m ent s BR s 3 bath s L R 1bx]U fam1ly rm wtth WB ftr eplac e dtntng rm 1~1( 21 kitchen wtth retng ow dt sp & r a ng e 2 car qarge cent <nr c ent wate r & sewer Located on Deb by onve Sh ow n by appotntment on l y 3 ANO 4 HM furn tsh ed and u n f ur 11 shed op ts PI-l one 'l92 S434 fO R LEASE 4 bdr 1 , bath s uttl y rm ga s heat central o r Ch tldre n y es f-'el s no S225 permo Sccur ty bond a nd ref r eq C1ly Sch ool d tsl nc l Phone on ly betw ee n 10o n o nd1 2 4466603 STAND ARD Plumb ng Heat n g Th1rd A ve 44 0 J7 62 O~W I TT l OliNTRY MOB IL!: Home Por k Houle JJ north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call ~92 l 41q Ph) Il lS BY OWNt ft 3 bed room central o r new ga s furnace e ~<tro la rge I vlng room f ully carpet ed Ull l ty room one cor gara g e good cond t on Co ll440 7740 POCKET THE Will DO BABY SllllNG n ny hone on Portsmouth Rd Colt 446 :J:/10 \\ nnlo <llu VACANT LAND 55 A m I approx 10 A t lia bl e ba la nc e wood ed beaultfu l ho m e Sti es fron t s o n J JCk so n L O Rd N o 48 !black t op) appr ox 1 mile a ll Sla te Rt 279 d m• es eel SI of O a k H It s:n 000 99 A C RES - Ail c tea n mos tly t ttl abtc present l y •n gra ss 7 pond s sev era l go od ba rn s & sh ed s 3 cow milk pa r low tob base 12x60 m ob te h ome s n ow r e nted 650 tt fr ont age on St at e Rt 554 a t E no Oh •o 2 000 ft fro n t age on co unty rd S75 000 Call for mor e de tati S Evenings Call HOWt:= RY AND MARTIN I:M co vel n g se pl c sy sl e m s doze ba ck hoe dump tr uck g•ove l bloc klo p li mes tone pov ng Rl 143 Ph one 1 (014 ) b9~ 73 Jl GOOD USW fUI{NilliH t: no t upho lstered and apphonces Ph 446 0322 ---------- i'lc r es l e v el mo s t of b alance c o u ld b e pa st u r e smoll s t r enm t own shtp roild SI I QOO FARM FOR SALE - WILl do roo/ g co ns ! uclton plu m b1ng ond heot ng No JOb too Iorge or lao s no Phon e 74 '1 2348 JUN K au to ond !>crop metal Ph 381:1 8HO WE PICK up Junk ng 1unk car s te r es an d Sa l vage 5ft 1.192 546U ONE Rt::GI~HREO Geldmg Te n nessee Wa lker 9 y&ors o ld Reg stered Bl ue Ttck fem ale EXL AVATING do ze backh oe an d d tcher Char es ~ Ha l I eld Bo c ~ Hoe ~e r v ce Rutl a nd Oh o Ph one 142 1008 -~":.:· 111 to ol t" lion Ht:: AGLE PUPS and trained robb I dogs Young ond old W tll sell or trade for guns o someth~nq of eq ual :::olu e 742 2521 2 , y&ar s o ld Trot ned $100 each Rolph W gal f!eedsv1l le 1 J78 6245 t XCA VATING d ozer load er en d back hoe wo rk dum p truck s o d lo bo ys Ia h re w It h aul f II d r l to so I It n es o 1e o d gra ve l Colt Bob o r Rofjer Jef fer s d ay phone 1.191. 7089 m ghl ph one '1'1'1 35:JJ or f.:Jq '} 5232 Chr i st tan P M orrt s c t y Manag er Oct ACRES L ot s of p o te n t• a l here 38 a c r es ntce land Raccoo n \... r ee k m os tl y 1 liable t ob acco base p ond go od 10x50 hom e MAlHINJ: Repon s sor v ce a ll mo ke~ li'Fl T.'H4 lhe f o br c Sf op Po ll e i OY Autho r zed St ger So es e nd Se rv ce We shar pen Sc1sso r s OLD COINS pocket w atches cla ss r ngs w edd ng bom-l s dt om o nds Go ld o r s1lve r co li Roger Wam sley / 4:;/ 2JJ I MAL~ AND female Beag le dogs Au cl!on eer Corn ple te Se r ... •cc Phone Y49 2<l tl7 o r 949 :JUOU Hoc 1e Oh1 0 Lr It B odl o d S ~WINV Pet ... lor~ tit - ------ - - - - - - MORGA !>I TOWNSHIP - 36 fl cr es near M e tgs Mmes 5 446 3408 J:OH !:iA l ~ by o wn er 512 [ M o n St Pan er o y 6 room hou se ca rpe r W I! f r e p l ace carpeted co mpl e te mod e n kll el-len co ncre te d ~r ve A lso od jO Ce nl A lr ame bu ~ m ess bu,ldmg wtlh co ncrete pa r ~ ng o eo $55 000 f or ap pl ph one 91.12 3921 START RAISING & GRA< lNG 110 A f arm on coun •THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - OUTSTANDING BUY 197:J G obema s ter l4 X6 4 b edrooms bnlh w Th showe r part a t !ur n lu r e fo unclat.on 7 .:lcre n ce lnnd Sl 3 500 lWOOO BOWER ~ RfP AI H Sw eepe r'i toa ster s rom; oil small oppl on ce~ l ow owe nelf l to Stol e H ghw oy Garage on Ro ute ! Phone (0 14) 985 :38 :.15 GOING OUT o f Busmess Sole • Poodles Pektngese Pomero nan Teacup Tm es $35 to $ 125 Phonebl4 69b 1297 142 300 " 20 years work Tom guarante~d 10-22 1 m o. BRIARPATCH Kennel s Boordtng Groom ng AKC Gordon set ter s l::ngl1 sh Cocker Span e ls Ph4464 191 ORAGONWYND downspouts expenence Rt:!:iiDENT COAL HAULING a nd ltgM gro .. e l Lol I 3E!tl 93~9 GNitN ARY N EW LI ST ING uood 1 bed r oon ho m ew 1lh b a tn d tn m q room full b aseme nt ntt ac he<l gil r age N1 ce sp a ce locn t ed on L htll tco fl; e Rd tn t,;a lltPOi ts S All types of rooftng gutters & on 446 0971 Mose Canterbury OFFICE 446-7900 Bl:iAUTtfUl 3 b edr oom all eleclr c hom e w th over I a cre of ond P ce red uce d q49 L4'J.4 IN TOWN Fo r co nven tc nt n town I v ng to ok ov e r 111 s o ld e r br ck 110m e n :; s 4 bee roums JJ b a th s d n nq room la m y r oom r oom lor bei'lUtY s hop $34 900 SERVICE RI SINV STAR Ken 1cls Boo rdtn g SANOY ANO BI: A VJ: R Insurance and g oo m ng all br eeds Co hos o ff ered serv res for ftr f!' Ches h re Jbl 0292 0 1 301 0100 tnsuran ce co ..,.eroge n Gall a Lounty for a lmost a ce ntur y farm home and personal cove ra ges are pe ope r ty 0\o'O !abl e to meet nd vtdual need s Con ta ct T f Burleso n you r ne•ghbor end agent AKC Roof Paint, Set-up •' • '• fHH AKC REG Cotrn Temer fema le Co li 446 4303 SERVICE GARAGE IN OUEST OF rHE B EST :~ - You llltnd tt all m th1 s 3 BR bnck ranch E~etras tnc tudc kal che n w1th all butlt'" applia nce s centra l v~-.c u um system cenlrilf a~r h e ttlr lillor ltreplace " ' til mll y room and the li st go es N EW LISTING -uood n o m e n t he co untry Wt lh 'l bed r oom s b a t h lt v 1ng room w th ftr ep lace a l um num S1clt n q cm d ar ge garc19C Loc nt ed on BLaden Mere c r Y ti C Ret SlO OOfl OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Construction Maintenance BU LLD OZ~R BA C KHOJ:: I mesto ne sept•c tonk mstollo li on general constru ctton M cNeel l ontroct ng Co J79 2258 1 n Cf' I o l e. w l h .l r cntnl t ornt p nt s '1 11 11 t n nh d E 'lC h pclcl hrlS con r I r unn< r<, Ll !lcl p1 t o F Xf t II n t n\cl t on t Rod nt y 1l n r r 11or n111 on Phone 992 6144 992 7547 10- 18-1 mo. Carpentry Electnca I Pamttng Pt:NOlET ON Ht:8UIL T BATTER¥ S 1!:I 00 plu s tax and e10:chonge Guaran teed N ew ones $3J 00 We repo r cases Call 38B B5qb HOM ~ R~PAIR N C<' r lKh w l h \ lwclr oorns o;,hlw t r w tc "tpprovr k tc H' n c'l r pf' t f'd '""""" I W I L ( lH l OSf' 0 tow n n !U~AOfORO NOW IS A GOOD TIMJ: Ia ho ... e your f~rep ace and d11 n ney d eoned Call the Ch1mney Sweep I J 7J b051 Bill'S 446-2642 All Work Guaranteed J. R. Construction Co. JIM S SIDING CO t:STlMAHS 44 b 7623 Storm Windows, Storm Ooors, Replacement .. Windows, Pat•.J Covers, Alummum Siding and Accessories. Call 25 Years Expenence Free Est Call 992 2772 810 1mo. (Pd I 9 7 1 mo. ALBANY, OHIO ti»ME IMPROVEMENTS 1-....1 hs cr·nl r'l l 1 r 11 n l y r oom w t11 1u l lui c'l p I r d o n t c r com <; f Si f' rn l H.jt llltn( (I 1 1 po ,<.,\'',0., I lndustnal and Home fully tnsured ' "FACTORY ON WHEELS" CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING 698-8205 RT. 1, T~pe Be l UI l u i tWW r:l rl Cil Wtl Too Small ROGER HYSELL ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. h om0 h 1s J Commercial Butld1ng Any Type Improvements To Ex1shng Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Exper1ence and OUSTLJ:SS HREPLALE an d ch1 mn ey dean ng The Ch1mney Sweep Ca ll ol4 373 0057 NEW LIS riNG LOU ; tr y ltv nq ~lt I s b es t n Cf' br d N II l 11 <I n om s 1 ll ~ ll S ftr c pl o ; wtlli lclrn ty r on 11 W It tf)J)rt Vt ct k11 Chf'1 b 'l 5C il1 f' Jll Wllh L CM c 11 Htc q nd 1 '> l l ll lo r e:,(' ln r n 111 lh s lon tN I o n IJ IJt 1u l l u i l < r .., d o sf' to R 1o Gr'lnd C' Ci t y sc hoo l 1 <., Tr ( Pomeroy 9911174 All Save 30 pet to 50 pet FOR VOUH complete hou stng remodel ng co nstruct on and mo ntenonc:e g1 "' e J R o try Re teren c e ova tab e Rea sonable pr1c es . Phone 1.14'1 51111 or lulldoa•' Mourning and Price BuildeiS Cellulosic I wood f1ber) Thermalmsulahon RoN s TV St::RVICI:i Spec ol :t•ng n Ze n1th Ho use colts Call 1 J04 S7b 2J98 or 44b 2454 ROU~RT A ttrn c t tve r nncll n 1t1 c wood s ha s 3 b Pdroom s 1 b~il1s f u ll base m e n t Wtth brtck ltr c pt LlCe lMtt<' car po r I lul.i'il fJ d on 1 • :1cr es of ntce WOOCINI I 'lnCI '.,]'I 500 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ HOUSE IN Pom eroy Lo r ge lo t Some recent r emodel 9 New carp el Central keollng Ur hty ro om full bose men 1 1 por ches ~u rn sh ed or unt ur n shed 91.12 7074 I 8-20-1 mo (Pd I 3 15-tfc mNNI:iY AND GLASS Cham I nk fe nce ~ree est 1motes Call ] 4S 911 J Ken Soles Gall po ts ROOM ho use ond both re modeled fully c arp~ t e d May be seen aft er J pm Ph one 91.11 3933 Ken Morgan TONEY REALTY (0 HV~ c.•• Blown lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery Installation Serv1ce Ph 992 2848 lrt~~dl J&L MOORE'S between 0 Wood Broker 446 4618 Nt:: W THRH be d roo m hone rer room t.re pl oce Ior ge d er ~ garag e base me 1 ! o 1e on d 0 holt bath s Phone l ee Co n ~ lr uc t o qfiL 3 45A wee k e , d s 1 b14 44 b 95b8 OFFICE 446-7013 "-411etor to tM Free Esl1mates Phone 949 2862 or 949 2160 Bolll C ONC~H E Service ,,._,. th• Mrent Russell f ARM 1OR sa e House 2 ba r , s 1 a ler Lorge po nd 10 a cres or El2 acr es 14 2 25M "We Sell Better Living" EXPERIENCED Radiator~ ROOFING Restdenttal and commer ttal Call for esttmate 24 Hour Servtce Anv day anyhme 446-1066 1H RH BEDROOM fro ne ho ne tn M ddlepor l Call '14 1 345 I 8 31 1 mo tHO REALTOR VA fHA 30 yr f no c 19 o .-.o re f nano ng Ir eland Mo tgoge n ~ Stat e At hens pi-lone (6 14) ~~~2 3051 Tony's Carry Out Open Saturday 10 4 p m Sunday 11 noon to 3 p m Call992 7013 I Mtddlep o rt lo1 'tl1 HOMt::SI TES l ot ~ole 1 a cre and u p Mtddle por t neo • Ru! laqd loll '192 74tn Th ird & Fourth Street-off Mt II Stre~t 1ust behmd For Free Estimates ~'/ tolle rm •te & Pest Con trol ol G alllpol !. O h1 o W lham Tf amos 44b 2B01 In IC t al I .. r.tlt L 1218 EASTERN AVE. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP• APPUANCE II 1Bob Hoefh c h ) 10~ Htgh St Pom ero y ~ ~~: term J I· iJ• For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LLER(B REALTY ""' '" 'nee APPAhAGHIAN S'I'OVE GO.MPANY ELLlOll The Photo Place RH ~t:: RU SS & MA X HL!OTT l enno x Heotmg and a r condtl on ng Hopco l oom msulat on 440 USI!i o • 44b 0445 Loll after Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting •lol• lor s 22 I I ~~ lht. S!III(ICfi\ llltH :-;-..'\t Jit iii LI :illltd t\ t ht r1ver veew Owners wtlf pay any rea I tor 6 pet to sell or wrll deduct 6 pet from prtc e 1f buyer contacts own er d~rectly For appomtrnent call 446 4257 e venmg s or weekend 7 ACRES NIC E !:1 ROOM HOME tlltl t rn l cs o l 0111 po t 01 1 !1t f' H QhV\ :c;y Urcc! Tm'l. ~ I p t; II I "~ ! y Sc h ool Syste m 3 or 1 B R t r 'ln1 :5. lt k. po r e I " n cf' n oc r 1 t 1ro0 ~-;. t c 11 n 'V It to t s of b r c h r'llln <, f, 1r l ! lJ'lc,,rn n t Full o F/:J, l un CC' ') ( 'l c 1r 1 l <-, t o r (1q e bu c nLJ ~ t ...: I S Y.:t 1 tn 1 ct 0 llcr 8 Xtl H l S ctOOC I rl"('S H I t1 '> plum '1flplc r<' t r t i)C n nr J U\ LI ST E D BE TH E FR S 10-, E lHf W ONE EXTRA IN COME & HOM E 2 m ob le h o m es t o r lh ~.; pr cc ol one S tua t ecl Or'\ leve l land L ve n one & ren t rn e ot he r N ce scen•c tocaf10n P RICED L OW FOR QU CK SALE A LOT OF HOME ver y mpress ve t1om e fr o m the f1r st I me y ou step tnto th e d oor Y ou can sec th e ft ne malert a ls usee! n th ts nom e T her e Jrc 8 rooms J B R lormal d n ng roo m w t h bu It n bu ll et N ce s l o r m door s & t tl f tn th e r mop.Jnc w tn (low s Larg e l tvtng room 10 x70 w1 fh wood burn 1g stove r eal n ce stepsaver k tchen w tlh e ve r yth ng bu It n C t y w ater l arge fr on t po r ch & bac k covered palo La r ge 116x12o and scapecl lo t 2 ca r gar age A ll of t h s & m ore too A YOU LA N T rH S HOM E BELIEV E FOR TH E LOW LOW PR LE 4 BEOROOM HOME N tce c lean home w tt h woo d or c oat burnm g ftr e pl ace b r c k ma nt <: l Moder n kt tc he n wtth ran ge & r e fn g Rur a l w ate r sys te m F A f urnace 2 car ga r ag e & sto r age area 6 lar ge shadt tr ees Good lar ge le v el g ard en space N1 ce mod es t home at pr ce P HON E m od e s t FO R IN F ORM ATION LHO I ~E PROPERTY 10 acre s o f level If\ I d on M ake love y Rou le l DO C£111 tor bu ld ng s t es morcdela s WO N TLAST LO Ne. 42ACRE5 V AC ANT LANO Lot s o f roa d front age or Morgan La ne s om e good ltn e f e nc ng som e whtl e oak ltmbe r Appro ~ 15 A lt llabt e A ll co t d be past u r ed A L L F OR O N LY $13 900 00 HJ3SA MORE OR LESS Vaca n t la nd Ap pro x 65 A of lim ber D ug w ell Creek & s p r n gs PRI CED R G HT 4 ACRES HOME MORE OR LESS ....Voocl l ot Some p ne lreec; A pp r o x 1 m e I o1 LenlcnilrY on H umiin Nor lllU p Rd Pt CK your OW l )lciO S1l e H O~E 8. CO T TAGE O N 1A Tt1 s roorn y I r oon cou.., v llo k <l B R 1 v 1q oo 1 & I r oan rt l B f;l t n eel y p1nC'I ~ 1 1"- "e n CMPC'I llQ J S r It h! IJO 10"tr V n ton ,._e ., LOCA T I ON L OCA T ON LOC A T ION Look nu f or 'l 11 < on 5 lhJ Extn J BR h<ilno 11 0111 ! l'lbn(f s 11 l { 1 r l/ 1fl Futt I l ~~ ! II 'L 01 \ l uc "" tu 1 1 I (II • ol n \ IV I 'l tHI'>< 1p r I M 1J r TO SEC I-H) tv" E S~YLE & COMFO RT COMBINED s 1 us1 (1 h.:w o l thC' m :; ny worcls 11 1 dc~c r bes t ~ love ly I) vel 'i IJR " n I IBII 5 \\OU d ncco n n oc 1!C' it ~r q c lnm 1-, or w 1. yo u lhr c xtn r oo m VOl V< n ww s w ln l C'cl Ru 1 c ctcscr bes. th e com l o r 'It fl fC/t! an 'I roo 11 IJ th w ooct burn IQ I r tt l p l us hCcl l ll ! Or k. t c 11c-n & cl n nr t s ll QtT1(' ha s ,ntu r '1 1 cenlrnar& s e ly SC I ool S{ SII n DE~ u N EO WI TH LIVIN G I N MI N D \1 <;, 8 AC R E S- LOT S O F P IN E T R EES Dee p wetl E lect rt c pump Wei llOu ~ sc pf f 11nt. 1 n lcs t o M n0 N o 1 App ro '~< 5 acres ol I ll lJ P. 1 H iln cs kv~l :11c1 9 R OOM COUN TRY HOME ~ B R N cC' lron l naccti n1 Cf' k t1C" Cn Wl tl bu II l cf\b e l s rto ubi C s :-, ..,,c ~o,. B21 w t h ShOW('f CIS of since tr !Cs & lru 1 1 C1 s N c. c l lM CI n o;,po t f ll <; I OllW 11Ll S )IO W11 n lWif\ t on L oca tN I IJ<'S rt 5t H tq llWr'I V ltlO HJ 1l I of II'Jncl Mor cclnbc p u(tlllS rrlw01 hst10T :! i:'IJ t1o ocs 1111 1 no w M b q q n 'I r(ll , ll of ~1?5 00 p u mon o plu<; ct tOTill o f J 9 1 acres o t tnnct A I l)eS d St a l e 10( )l C<I H o way lbO <. f\Ll FO R ;'I. LL DET I~ I LS H A ND YMA N S O R EAM 1crcs o t qo<cl tn nrt pl us unt n SllN I rt It ve l horne ,, 11 you c 11 t n " ' ' a ll lrt 11.., 1r llr'i M IY r~v I J)l i 0V' n1 r v. II q(lt 1! Dr C\ t) l'ltt .... t::. WUODE O ll OACRES NICE FARM Beaut l ui ro ll n g green pd st ure l and o r l arm nq lantl loca ted o n a slate h t<lhway Large 2 story t ri'lme tilrf'n home Rural Welter sys t em 2 Chi Ck('n llou se s c or 1 cr b m tk house o r t oo t house tarqe JO )( 40 bar n Wtth l l X40 Stl cd rn et n t r oof Good l tne fe nces Good f a rm good local o n R easonab l e Prt CC l. AL L NOW 4 2 A LO T Thts s a qrca t loca tt on to bu ld Appr ox 2 tn le from Cent c nrlr t & only 3 111 lcs lr om G t~ ll pols Rura w ~ t e r s av a a lJie LOI S at tr ees & co untry s de LE V EL LAN D & HOME o r or rn llO tn C w Ill 3 8 R & b'llll F 1\ tunncc & r r at water Approx 4 \ of< x trn nt c e level Ia 1d Lould be b u lcilng lo t s or u~ed l or tarmtn g Call t or morC' cf('talls �J)..l,_ T in.·Sum l.t\ flmt·.,...,lt.\l ntrrr,·I.Stu ul<-t).Oc:t !"2, lllj~ 1)-i -'lht.•!-iund u \ ' ltl llt'~ ..."t nlmtl s m ul,l\ , (),1 ' ' l 'l,H Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel - Ut ·,d bo;l,th • for ""i,1lt· -- !!',~~ VIRGIL B SR . 9t2.3325 . -g 428 Second Ave. -... ~52 al 0 REDUCED - .::t: t: I'C J: 1... .. ,,.. , ' .. More than tus1 a house . For th e rtqht tc1mt1y thtS. ltm• old two stor y bnck wttn a lull {itvtcif'd b f1scrn ent rlnd a tull utttc could be rust teh tr rmQUtl atmospllC'rf' you Me Ct'll l tod"Y tor rln r~pp01n t mr nt .-. -<• • ba1h, natura l gas heating , city water tn R u tland , r educed to only $11,000 28 ACRES N ew 3 bedroom . 2 bath 24' x 48' home N1 ce step - sav tng ki1chen, dtnmg room a nd second older house NEW . '0 Thre e BR hom e wt th hilrclw ood tl oor s loc rtt cd cl t thC' f'ctcu:o ol tow r1 Th1 S tS ,1 WC'II c M e{! for hom C' Thc own e r w tll co ns•clc r V A ltncln c •nQ .. ·- LISTING 3 !) 0 >- ~ ~ _... . !) Sec th1 s on e, yo u wt ll be p lensnnt ty surp(Lsed Two WBFP s ~vert p lens .ng ktt 3 B R s nnd muc h more Celli now tor cl ppo.n rm c nl S42,500 Build1 ng lot c lose to town owner will tak e smell! down Pt1Y ill<•n t i1nc! f 1n,1ncf' th e bel l an ce etf oo l y 700 own er w<rnt s h •s lo t 5o lct n ghl now I t co nStSI S o f l 40 ,,ere~ .111(1 t he pr1 cc •s Sf,SOO Ca ll now and m .:. ke us a o nnblc o tt er 1' hOme h a s been on tn c mMket 1ust n l ow dcly s and c1cty we hoWf' rc CC 1vect scvcr n l co il s on d have shown , ~· vC' r d l t1m cs S•t u.11 N I near C!ny sc hoo l . thi S home •s pr• cNtt o sell rwo BR s DR co t 1n k •l . and a lar ge L R on rn c mr~.n fl oo r pl us 11 ' bcllh s ond a lrtundry r o0111 PM i tnl b.1scmcn t wtlh pan e led w olls nnd carpet pr esentl y uc;ect clS l h ti" CI BR co uld be r~ fnmt y r oom 1h •s t 1ne home hclS t'l lu mtnum S1d1n g o ne! 1t IS Stl u.:ll ed on tOOx tJO too t lot Pr• ccd to sell cl t S3B 900 00 '0 !) BU ild ing tot 100>: 1.')0 IOCcl l cd In th e G cl lhpol S Ct t y Sc hoo l D1 st ~S 900 Owner wtl l to:'lkc S1500 00 down and f,n ..-.n cf' the bfliAncc fl l 1 Pet Cn ll Tom h ttC 446 0551 or 1•10 9'\57 al .. .s= N e w pcunt on ttle out std e ;lnd ver y clean on llw •nstdc Two BR s, bclth kt t ~net LR plus full b as.c m en t plumb c<l tor W&D F orcco;l a1r fue l otl furna ce A lSO lot s of sto r .:JQe r oom tn te n tt •c Cn ll n ow for "" rtp potn tm ent SI S )00 ... Tw o ;tCn~s n ca r Ga lhpo lt s Idea l for b U t ldrn~ Slo,500 > An cHe ll en t opportun•tv to bu y n mobil e home w1lh up to 111r rC' Mer es (clll today Th1s m ob ile home •S 1<1 )(70 nnrl 15 <;t tu.1TNI on con c r ete r unner s w ilh lt e down s, a new ~f' Pft ( s ystem t ac roO• c), r~ nd co unty Wilt er Owne r w •ll con s1 der sc l!,nq le~nct Sf'p Mn te 0 :) 0 .¥ = ~ .c: . . >~ J J4 r. cr e to t ,n (hMOif!IS H 1ll s Pr •ce d to se ll i'l l on l y S 10 000 C c111 now fo r .1n .1 ppo •nt mcnT 1o 1hree acres. Call today ThiS mobile home rs 14x 70 and 1s sr1uated on concre1e runners wi1h tle downs, a new septic sys1em (aerobtc) , and coun1y water . Owner will consider selling land separate ~ ~ ~ ~ ..-· ~ f ull y ca rp e ted , If tor som e reason you ha v en t found tflrtt 1de,11 nom e e~t ca ll nq ht n ow WC! M e off er ,nq n new B• l evC!I •n th e Gal lipoli s Sc hool D• sl Th tS hn p home hi\S TJOOsq fl Of II Vtn Q sp,:tee, fcetlu n nq 3 IQ BR s, FR des tq ned for i'l w ood burner a nd n super k•l che n There •S much mol"e to be Si11d for th •s f1 nc new nom e Cn ll now for comp lete deta . ts So.S 500 ;s BR , 2 story, ho me w•lh~b,..,.. Th1 S nom e ts w 1th1n wa , sc noots Natur~l ga s hen ' nllocated tn the c 1t y .nee to downtown a nd ... "v N ew L• st.ng - 1540 sq I f o f mod ern 11 v 1ng w•t h fl co un tr y atm osphe re 3 BR s 111x14 12x 11 a nd 10xl2 ,, I SX 18 L R wtth il p1cturesque v •cw of th e W1de open count ry A nd tl yo u are thm ktng a bout wtnler warm th you w ill be happy to hear tn at th• s lovely hom e ha s 1~' of tn sul cl tton ove rhead fhe walls have a R2 l factor and tn e tloor has R 19 Ctty sc hools r~nd r u ral wfl!er Ci'l l l soon for an appo1ntment T h• s house shou ld fin ance eas ily SS9,900 New LtSftng If yo u have traveled R t 7 nor th o f Ga lltpoi •S. 1 a m sure you have tak en the second look a t th1 s centur"y o ld home 1t 's st tu a te{! on a l 50'x 700 flat lot Both t he house and tot w•ll absotut r-! y nstontsn you w llh the1r neatness Please call us soon tor comp lete d etn 1ls WE,_ ARE PRESENTLY VERY LOW ON LISTINGS , IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE ME A CA LL I WILL BE HAPPY TO VISIT YOUR HOME OR FARM AND GillE YOU MY OPINION AS TO THE PROP E R SELLING PRICE EACH OF OUR LISTINGS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION I WORK DIRECTLY WITH MY SALES STAFF . qualily ON LY $31 ,000 00. HERE IS - A nice newer 3 • c: lot A STEAL AT $27 ,700 00 NEAR POMEROY ~ Q. Secluded and spa c •ous, W 8 F P , 3 bedrooms . built in k ttc:hen, recreation room . :~;4 ac r e, Be low Fa1r Markel Value $20.500 00 70 ACRES - Farm, ranch type home, barn , other buoldongs s=~ . soo oo $9,500 wi ll buy th os 111-l story , 3 bedroom home NEED TO SELL - . •• -1 ~ Ill :I ~ -< 0 -.,-..· c: 0 Ill :::s Ia ..-· ~ ~ ' Ill c: Q. ' .-. -< .., ~ .c ce reduced frame, 3 baths , kt1 chen, Lo ve ly 2 story or 4 bedroom s, 2 ve ry modern N G hot water I budget heat. Proce $69 00 per month) corner lot Loads of remodel ong $27,500.00 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992·2259, 992·6191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Assocaates AW HOBSTETTER REALTY AUCTIOft BARN ' We se ll In~ rhinf 4or IIIJ!ftod v •t our Audton , .B.,n or In '(uor llemt For ' '" l.ormatton 1nc1 plclllutt servict call 2J6-1f67. ' S.tle S•turdl' 1 ~ •••ry N lg"ht 111 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth Sw•ln, Auct. Corner Th•rd & Olive ly SELLING FAST!!! Call us today for all your Real Estate needs. INE NEED LISTINGS!!! Cheryl Lemley, As soc Home Phone 142-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc Home Phone 949-2 589 GeorgeS HobsteHer. Jr .. TWO Nl:W HOMI:S 3 bdr tam r m cnrpc ted Golltpal•s (lly School Dt strtct Call L ~C 66 10 • ' loca1ed . 85 Stal e Stree t , Gallopo lls, .APARTMENT HOUSE - 4 uneh pr~!o c ltlly r ~ nh.:d lor ~cUll ~r month Good cond•t ,on , good locahon, ii qoud onveslment al "'Y.~OO ST!!OUT REALTY 446 0008 Ohto Lot 88 6 frontage On Sl al e Street 175' Pr~ c e - DON ' T MI SS IT - Th iS hom e h,ls aroused con sldcr clb lf' tntc r esr 1n th e past few weeks 11 :. JW pr. ce • exce ll ent cond 1t1o n m a ke d v er y te mpt •n g for th e sma rt buy er 1 n s l~r ge 2 st ory home has 3 good st zed be<l roo m s, hug e tamt i Y r oom , 2 full b ath s, forma l dtn1n g, bu il t 1n ktt c hen , g ar ag e & pr tv a te b ack ya r d Nat g as b udget Sdd mo Pn cecl l o se l l a t S35 000 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY - Se ldo m 1S there a chance to buy a home li ke lh1 s Fn st •t h as spa c •ous grounds wtfh a poo l , pond & a ll I he sec lusiOn yo u want yet tt 1S onl y mmutes fr om down town Th •s super qual tt y 2 tory o ff e~s 4 or 5 b ed room s, huge fnmily roo m w 1th an unusu a l fire lee, lr v mg room w ftrepla ce and a m ag mftca nt vtew o f the Oh•o R •ve r, fo r m a l dmtng, 2' '' baths, & ')c ar carpor t Ca ll for appo tntment MAINTENANCE FRE E RANCH BRAND NEW 81 LEVEL - Nestled on a t 1 acr e wood ed lot on Mt tc hell Rd T h1 S lovel y brt c k & fr ame hom e off ers 3 l arge bedrooms . 112 bath s, bu11t m k•tchen , for mal d tnt ng , spac 1ous lt v tng roo m , & fam ti Y r oom w plac e fo r wood burner plus ga r age & wor kshop RACCOON CREEK - EVERYTHING ' S SPECIAL - A bout fhL S c harm 1ng tr. lev e l Y ou mus t see t1 to bel• eve ' ' Enough space •n std c for your f amtly plu s w el l over a n acre of l and scaped y ar d out std e 2600 sq It of 11v1 ng spr~ ce 1nctu d es a large t o yer, 4 large be droom s, sp ac 1ous l 1v1ng r oom with a ver y prett y ! •re p l a ce, for ma l {!.n,n g room lead tng onto a huge desk Cus tom bu t It k•t c hen, fa m•I Y room & r ec r oo m w w oodburner. 2 ath s & ove r stz ed 'l car gar<lg e C1ly Sc hoo ls Jl 789 ACRES - th •s hom e shoul d be the frrst on your lt st L 1vmg room w f.relac e 2 bedrooms, k 1t chen, d,n.ng , bat h full b asement w unftnrshed family r oom , f tr epl ace, ut d tty room p lus garage & low , low ulilt ty billS 526 000 RELA X & ENJOY - th e bea ut.tul v• ew of th e Oh10 wht le snugg lmg up to the cozy I trepla ce tn th e ltvmg r oom of tht s 1' '2 st ory brt ck ho m e on Rt 7 3 bedrooms, equt pped k• tchen , formal dtntng , 2 1 ba ths full base ment w fam il y r oom & ano ther II rep lace plu s 2 c ar g ar age A large law n gentl y s l o ptr.~ to the nver & •I s onl y n l ew m il e s fro rr town pe11 y w1th fro ntaq t· on hrst and t" [B 283 a cre farm , over 60 acres tillable, balance wood and rolltng pasture 1,473tobaccobase. Mtneral rtgh ts 1o be sold with f ar m Comfor1able 2 story farm home tn very pteturesque se1ttng surrounded by gtant trees, 3 barns, Cou nty wa ter ava il ab le Road fr ontage 1 101 175 ft by 220 tt 4 tot s 100 I t by 220 ft ea ch They have a ll been surv eyed Spr•ngf• e ld Twp N233 n S2 1,000 42 acres. untou c hed $10,900 $60,000 75 acr es su• lnbte to r develop me nt Exce ll ent bu 11dtng s1tes Gal l•a Coun ty Rura l w at er av ail ab le WE HAVE MORE FARMS. HOM ES 1!. BU SINES S PRPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL 446-3636 REAL10R " at N2 13 5- 5 ACRE TRACTS Vacant w ood land overlooktng the Ohio Rtv er l ovely view Very reasonbly priced' 222 Barn, sept1c tank , ru r a l water ava1lable # 189 40 ACRES , MORE OR LESS L ocated tn Hunttngto n Twp Sec 19 Ca ll tor ap po. ntment 1J 227 OR BETTER YE T STOP BY AND SEE US AT 25 1 • LOCUST ST, GALLIPOLIS, 0 3669 ACRE S MORE OR LESS L ocated 1n Twp Sec 18 Pnced Hunt1ngto n Reasonabl y II 226 INVESTMENT PROPERTY PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OClOBER 28, 1978 12 NOON Movmg so wtll sell1he followmg 1tems. From Rutland , Hotpomt electric s1ove, Stegler fuel oil heater , two 2 pc llvmg room suites, 9x12 oval bratded rug , Amana atr conditioner, mi se chat rs , pla11orm roc ker , coffee 27 acres. rural water, blacktop road , close to Ga ll•polts One of tt s kmd left Prtc ed n ght N 103 PUBLIC SALE SAT., OCT. 28, 1978 11:00 A.M. Olno oullhe New Lima Rd. to Co . Rd 60 follow ot 1 mole HOUSEHOLD table, stands. small gas stove, pole light, chest of "ANTIQUE DR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Round oak tabl e, 5 oak chairs. s1and, prcture frame, otl stove o ven , 1ron bed , parts of loom , corn sheller, 6 ga l. stone tar and fOb planter LOCATION : From Galllpoilis go soulh on SR 7 for 15 SUPER DEAL Two story ho m e, 3 bedrooms , ba th eat 1n k tt c hen , ft rep lace tn fam tl y r oom , li v mg room, ba se m ent a nd loc a ted on blacktop st ree t Onl y Sl 2,000 Bet ter hur rv 1 won ' t 1ast long I 130 shoe last , carbtde 11gh1, an1ique rocker, grease gun , corn planter, hand drift, tron bed, axes, Iron pot, dresse r , 2 pc. baby wicker llvmg room suite. 2 coa l 011 "TRACTOR & MACHINERY'" 861 Ford Powermaster w l ove P T 0 5 ft. 3 pt. hitch, lamps. round table, kitchen cupboard. Marlin 22 single shot rtfle, old Iron s, hand saw, wedges, 20' ladder, roll 1op desk in poor condition and other mtscellaneous ttems Ford brush hog, wagon running gears. " MISC." Garden plow, rotottller, 12x38 1ractor 1ire, 2 H 7BX U tires, tr uck chams for duel wheels. platform scales, dehorner , barb wire, vtce, grinder, logging togs, roll of Figerglass, plywood, 3 sheets Celet ex, weather boarding, bean poles, approx 40 bales mi xed hay, TERMS CASH approx 150 gal htgh test & 75 gal reg gasoline. and many other 11ems Lunch J Carnahan 949.2708 Auctloneen Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio Posotlve I . D. L. Donohue 742·3048 256-6740 "Not responsrbl~ for acddenfs or loss of propert~ ." ,,, I ' . QUIET RETREAT , • 14' x70' full y eq u•pped mob ,fe home on cree k front lot , dPep wa t er fr ontage E)(cell en t sw.mm 1ng and ftShtng #l OIS MINT CONDITION CRODUS LAMBERT, OWNER OWNER-MYRTLE GARDNER LOT AND MOBIL E HOME 197 4 2 bedroom mob 1lc home, bath , kt tcll en , e tec heat /1 190 m i les and tum right on old Route 7 go 'h m11e then furn reght on Horse Creek Road. The followong will be offered: Yardman 5 HP garden tiller {like new) , som e HO plo ws, wheat cradle, hoes. hand tools. syt hes. culllvator. wooden barrel. saddle. log chaon. broad axe, dishes, dtshes, hand tobacco seHer , WW II swor d, drawers, rugs and wringer washer mach1ne Cosh D Smolft 949-2033 !=ENTURY 21 ,, Sec luded doublewl de stt tmg on 4 ~ cr e s loc ated ap pr o x 11 mtl e s fr om Ga!!tpoll s tn Hannan Tr ace School D lst App rox THE WHITE HOUSE MUST SEE THIS ONE• Curv•no dr1ve f oc l e~ss•c h gh p,Ha r cd en try Moe Pr n n o u ~c. St x room s and bo t h 3 01ves lh1 s neM i y new home a Sou ther n 1>0(tr ooms ul tlt f Y room Pnctosed ba c k Plc1n l cl l •on n•r Grac•ous Ioyer W1lh open por ch c1 tlCI fr ont porc h nAfurnl qMS Ct fy st,l tr Wcly, llv .ng room has bc o:1 mca CC tl1nq w.111 r Ju <; t out o f c ty l trn1 ts srn,!ll on r n Country ki tc hen wiTh wo odburn,nq for siM>Ic s or r ot t lr 11 1J ilcrcs of qround I t repl ac e <lc1 r k wood Cclb1ncts full y equ1p cOO It roc~ cf lr on tnq(• St R T 1.11 Mu sf SC'I I pe <l Bec"lmed ce I ng, lots of ligh t tn study lrnm c rlt,1 1(' POSSC'SSIOn 1t 'J ]fl For ma l dtn1 ng room w• l h cus tom chtno Colb•ne t pl r:.nk flo or s, 3 lg t>ecJ roorn s ONE OF n Ul' cl l lo n mom 1n bn sem en t w1 th MIDDLEPORT"S llrcp l rlCC ~ca r f 1n1sherJ Qilr.1qc L OVNrrt F IN E HOMES p ,1 110 JO x.-10 anrag e cl nd work shop hr1 S 3, 400 sq f1 of exquls tt e con cr f'IC' fl oor pr ll ar s m,, tch.ng hom c li vmg full y carpet ed, huge Nt"M iy L beoutdu tt y l cln dscnped acr es C• st one ftr e pla ce , 5 ty schoo l s Grcul EtementMy Only 4 be droom s 21 2 baths Also a mile~ fr o m c1ty 1n n Qrilt comrnuntt f A ll full y ca rpe ted 1st f loor p 2Jfl t h•s t or onl f SB7.SOO a partm en t r ents a t $150 J UST A LITTLE No 174 INV ES TOR 'S DREAM B I T COUNTRY • Put yOur de fla1mg d olla r tn BARGAIN HUNTER S 5 r m s & l)a fh :J bed r oo m s a nea r l y ne w c o mr.~erc r a l D REAM F A f Ue l Otl heed ScrCL'rtl'd lease bu s•ness 3 exce ll ent Ran ch , 2 bed r ooms ba th 1r pnr c t1 Il l ((' ll've l 101 tong te r m leases G r ea t eJt ,., k•f chen uttlt t y room o.1rct n tots o t trutt t rt•P s ltv1ng r oo m , gas hea t re t urnon yourmoney # 2 15 V d ll 1 Ol '' d<I 1<,0t1 ~3 0 '1()0 located at 438 Upper R1ve r ll 181 MO DER N HOUSE - POOL Rd Pn ce<l only 516,900 11 CONVENIENT PLACE 3,300 sq ft over a rt , 4 BR , 2 2 'l9 CoNner ts leavtng sta le and bath s shower modern k•l need s Ia mo ve lht s all br1ck chen, l a r ge an t . qu e BARGAIN OF THE YEAR hom e located off 51 Rt 35 decor a ted famrl y roo m Moder n nom e, 7 r oom s, m Pleasa nt Va ll ey Es fales 1100 sq fl conc rete sw tm ba th 1 st ory house only 1 3 BR , l 11 ba th s, m od er n m 1ng pool 18 xJ5', very yr old a t so na s full f tn 1sh butlt In ktlchen , l 1v 1ng m uch 1n use piCn i c a r ea ed ba se m ent, mod ern ktt room , gas he a t, central at r tots of l •v •n g Sl ate Rout e che n , 0 R , for mat L R double car garage Can be 141 Ga ll 1pol1 s Sc h ool wt th f rr ep la ce, F R , utd, l y seen an y t•m e Chec k th •s D1stnc t Pn ced be low t o r m , wo rk shop, & stu d y one out I $~ 6 ,000 day 's m a rk et IJ 212 P a f to, r o se gard e n , 214 bea uttfut shr ubbery, good garden Appea t. ng over a ll to anyon e Over an ac r e at 76 89 ACRE FARM g r ou nd $3~ 000 11209 PEACEFUL LIVING Moder n a bedr oom ho m e A w hole lot of peaceful •TwO FOR ONE on ly .s y e ar s old 2 bat h s, llv mg for onl y $<11 ,000 25 For tt• r pr •cc of one , you mod ern ktt chen la r ge acres on N 1bert Roa d 5 c ,1 n n r~ve two mob1l e pa tt o m aster bedroo m •s rooms , 2 bedroom s, d 1n 1ng homC'S 1973 Homet te , 3 12'x24' w1th huge wa l k tn room , ktt c hen . lt v tng r oom , t) f rtr oom s 'l com pl e t e c lose t 2 ca r gar age, stoc k new bath new fu el 0 11 IJn ths bu 11 1n kt t c n en ed farm pon d 50 acr es at furn ac e , w ood bur n• ng ci1S ilw,15t; c r tol nl elec tr. c good t tll a b le gr ound , 10 15 f tr ep l ac e Bar n , she d P<l l to ,l\\n nq under p1 nn acr es ot ttmber exc e llen t ch tcken house House has 1nq (' XIr a r oot bu II over area to hvnt, l 1sh or f a rm been r ecently r em ode led ~lome 1Yb8 New Moon , '1 Some farm equ•pm enl tn No 223 I)C'cl r ooms b.1th , kit Chen , eluded farm lr ~c tor w 1th underp, nn, nq pcliLO awn 5 ACRE FAkM fron1 end loade r, bru sh 1nq forced a1 r fur nn ce L1 v 1ng room , u ttl• ty room , 2 corn hog, plows. d tsc Both nr c Sit uated on a nt ce bedrooms k1tchen f r ont Planter , c rop spray er , corn <;t t C lot E <lC il llas own sep porch , ntce ga rden spot. PI Cker 2 w heel trailer and t1C 1,1nk Buy bo th tor t he stor a ge b l dg , ch tcken va rou s o th er 1tems Ha s cos t ot on e L •ve 1n one , use house, bl ack1op road Onl y som e fru1t trees Th• s IS a ot hf• r tor r ent a l spr $14,900 22 1 good gener a l for m wt th lots nq t eld Twp ~: 'J.J l 89 ACRES of posstb llt t tes Shown by CLAY TOWNSHIP appo tnfm ent 11 211 NEW LI ST IN G Hou se , 2 ba r ns, tob acco 219 ACRE FARM For fl l•l! le IJt f tess yo u ca n base ve r y scen• c ar ea '1 One of Perr y Twp ' s be~' f)uy , w hol f' to t mo r e '1 beautt fu l la kes stocked all a r ound fa rm s Modern tl('(ir oom s l1vtnQ room , k1l w1 t h t •s h E xcell ent for house, 6 r m bath , 3 Br 01 r n buill 1n cab 1ne1s t• sh1ng , boat mg Or hunftng full basement, hea t pump t) c1tlt u l+ltty roorn new ce Just good II Vtnn # 161 Owner sa ys full y m sulated m<'n l por ct1c s Garage Lo t BEEFf:At<M 2 ba r ns, 50 acr es tt ll a bl e, ti.JO -, t'1S K yger C r ee k ll 8 (lUe S OVI r <10 Cl ef( S 157 acres p asture, tobacco Sc llO OI S Villog e Ol IC\. e l td la!JI (' l o:'lll d, I II C r est base, lot s of road fr ontage, Ctlc Silt r c Don 1 mts s liltS S pa stu r e cln{t WOOloiO'l(i rural water ava ila b l e, I)Ctrqat n ~19, 000 ,. n s Toba cc o b ose b r oom bla cktop road E x tr a spa ce house good hnrn Otller all se t up for mobtle home ou tbu tl<ltn gs Sc l l tn Q be low Th• s tS a g ood on e, le t us PRICE REDUCED todav c; rnMket u 106 RIO GRANDE AREA hel p you m ak e a w1se •n 52 AC~t:~ )JY ,5 0U vestm ent #1 99 Ltk. e new hom e wtth 6 Located ott S1 R t 325 r ooms, ba th fu ll f tn1 shed LOOKING FOR Perry T wp 52 acr es ba sem ent one car ftn1shed A BARGAIN? T •ll abl e la nd pa stur e ilnd garage, w ell landscaped , Then look no fur ther t han some wooded a re.:'l Mod ern shr ubber y, r ose garden , th1 s 30 acr e farm a ac r es o room nouse e~n d barn pa t to, oak wh 1t e board t tll able, so me st andi ng over BOO IbS toba cc o base fence, attra ct1ve arched t1m ber. t h e re st •s pasture Ga llt polt s CiTY School D• st br 1dge •n b a c k yar d la nd Good spn ng devel op H 144 P R I CE D TO SE LL' Owner s an x tous t o sell ment for water su ppl y 5 Refngera tor , bar and pool room house 2 B R house 9~ ACRE FARM AND tabl e has been added lo r ecently r e m od eled Fatr HOM E l• sh ng Prtc ed tn t he for s•ze barn , 700 l bs to ba cco Ju st l ts l ed tn ts n (e fMrn l•es ba se Should self yester loccll eet n Mor gnn Twp No 216 day $25,000 N 198 wtlh 1 y r old J1l lk •ny FARM parlor 18 x 42 bclrn HALF WAY UP EXCEPTIONALLY 138 xbO co r n c rtb , c ht c Kcn On Chape l Dnve, Bulav llte CLEAN !lOuse ce llnr house & tott . Road se ts f ht s spa c tous, 41 acres, g ood fences, pro plu s o the1 l) lctgs 3 pond s yellow 3 bedroom b 1 leve l A ll m•n era t rtqh l s go duct tve pa sture Approx 10 F c cl l ures n .ce en tr y I 1V1 ng tillabl e ac res Beau t1f ul Moctcr n 8 room IMtTI tlOU 5(' r oom d1 n 1ng r oo m , an d wooded a r eas Approx 1200 Hom e ll iiS ne w Sl<li nq Mor modern kilc hen f amil y tb tob acc o base, li ves t oc k tng c Cil!l DC o1S SUI1l CCI for r oom w•lll fr ee st a nd 1ng n q lllpar t ,;~ '1.0 ) and tobac co barn H ouse ts fireplace, 2 ca r ga r a ge wtt h ver y attr a cl•ve, we ll taken .,.-.'~ A ll ACREAGE e tecl r•c opener Th 1S home care of , 3 bedroom s · ~ ~ GOO D STARTER HOME hn s a spec ta l fe ature- an ba semen t , almost new oil Approx 7 ac r e fa r m , 4 all hber glass underg round F A f urnace Thts •s a well acr es level Tops tor t ru ck sw •rnmt ng pool W1 lh com bal anced farm /1 204 far m1ng, or any use Smclll pl e te tilt en ng syste m sur 160 ACRE BEEF ba rn, pas ture l or horses or ro unded by cha1n link CATTLE FARM ca ttl e House 1s be• ng fence Shown by ap pot nl cattl e pnc e~ are looktn g remodeled o room s & ba th, ment Bett er huri"V 1 II 203 up Lots of pas ture pl en ty sha ded level. att rac t iVE' wa t er, som e good ftmber ar e a 18 miles fr om S PA~IOUS Bl LEVEL Owner says se ll now N148 Ga lltpOIIS 10 miles f rom Be l ~l e l trs t to see th• s tm Oak H ill. b l ac kt op roa d mac u l a te l y kep t no m e $36,000 ' 100 f ea tu nng a love l y for ma l IOAC DOUBLEWIDE L R w• th a W B ltre l ace, INVESTMENT CITY SCHOOL DI ST dtn m g area , modern bu il t Four mob1le homes Live tn Scem c a rea new doub le 1n ktt che n , 4 B R , 21 11 one re nt f rom the oth er w tde 24'x52 ', 8 rooms, 2 ba th s a ve ry ru slt c F R thr ee snou ld m ake a ll baths, 2 showers, L R , w llh a w b f1re~a ce , util 1 pay m en t s Or re nt them F R , D R , 3 bedrooms , t y r m , d ou ble ca r garg e, all Good steady •ncom e delu xe kttch en t " ·Od ga s tor ced a1r furnac e & Very allract•ve se tt.ng All gar den area, new t ool : ,ecJ cen t ra l a tr Th•s hom e 1S a r ented Prt ced m low th.r 24'x28' Thts .i what you ver y well decorated a nd t1 es fl 111 want al"ld can 't usuall y qualt l y bur tt home setttng SCE NIC VIEW find A ll new , w tt h 10 acres on a lovel y well lan d scaped From t h•s n•ce mob tle to use a s you please lot ' " an tdea l loc at to n home s1tttng on a r.ver 532 000 71" Shown b y app t ant y • Ca ll fron t l ot loca ted c lose to 33 A CRES nowt # 1 ~7 tow n Most oil th e furntture RACCOON TWP r ema m s w 1th th1 s ho me Dwe ll1ng has basement 2 A SHADY SETTING Large de n hvt ng room , bedroom s, dtn 1ng r oom A ll per ma stone home m modern ea f tn ktt c hen plu s k tc hen bath , plu s a 12 x50 Crown C1t 1, fea tu nng 3 com pl ete, 2 bedrooms, k tng m ob il e hom e a tt ac hed bedrooms hv .ng room , s t ze b ed tn ma s 1e r wh1ch featur es 2 bedroom s f amily r oom , w ooC burner bedr oo m , larg e dec k and l1v1ng room , d 1n1ng room & all th e esse n1t~ l s a ny dec k furn .ture, c on cr ete and k 1fc hen F a r m also has home co uld 1eed It stts on dr tve a nd parkmg area 1200 lb tobacco base, 2 a bea uftfull y landscaped Th• s hom e has many good dn ll ed we ll s, stocked f Mm lot wh 1ch has several very assets 11224 pond , e )(fra mobt l e ho me prod uct iVe fn.11t Ires Th •'" # 170 hookup BREATH OF COUNTRY nome IS pn ced w ell below Have a little p r •vacy ltVtng FARMIN ' COUNTRY re;> lacem ent co s1 Ca ll for tUJ ac r es, new m eta l b arn, tn th• s nt ce mobile hom e m or e detail s $39,900 11 173 56'x 60' milk house and whtch featu r es 2 bedroom s, m1lkmg pa rlor 1400 lb 1L v1ng room , modern ea 1 •n k1t c h e n c omplete, bath , toba cco ba se, tob acco ba rn TAX SHELTER ut11ity room m good condt and shed loafmg sh ed , st lo, Gooct ren tc;11 p r lpert y tor tton Stor m wtndows & bu l k tank compresso r Th• s sail' Loc Atect ab ou t on e to ts one of Gall! a Count y's scree ns, conc r ete steps rwo mt lcs f rom c •ty Ho u~ e most produ c t tv e datr y Ma n y oth er f ea tu re s & t wo mob de hom es House Loc a te d on Fatrfteld V anco farm s A l l of land ts bath 11,15 ll('W Si ding Road GoOd area Ct fY t ill ab le Fronta ge on two c,lrpC' t find l inO l e u m ro ads Shown by appo1 nt school s Green E leme n r r,lti N'S M e 1. hedroom m ent onl y w 228 tary 22S OwnN wt ll help f•n a nce n QUdiil l i'' d bu y er On ly CENTURY 21 IF ARMIS MOBILE HOMES CENTURY 21 KYGER CK 1' VACANT LAND EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS 3 bea ut if u l ac res tate mode l mobile ho m e, fur ntshed 8" 1_;1\1 ge b ldg Count r y st ~~ t 7 m il es from ct ty ,,y y er Cr eek Schools Wtfh b ac r es more or less then turn on Co Rd 7 ftrst house on righ1 , Wa1ch for sale signs Sundo'Y 44b 0139 Sho w n by op pomhnent ~n ly CENTURY 21 $115,000 Cook up a stor m .n !Ill s co nvcn• cnt c heerful k.tchen eq u 1pped w •lh r ~1ng e ;met r e f n g 11nct la r ge enough for cltn.ng Gr nc .ous ."lcl ta ce nf for m a l dtntng a rea 3 BR , 1• 1 baths ll \. tOQ r oom hi'IS spa rkltng cr y st a l ch an de li er U t d .t y r m w.t h M a y tag was her ~ nd dryer F u l l y ca rp el cd '1. car fln •shed gn r age M a tn tena nce tr ee br •c k ex tcrt o r Level l awn , concre te dn ve COMMERCIAL BUILDING -- A large m etal butld tn g 1n Crown C• ty on Rt J E x cell enl bu 1l dmg fo r body st1op f eed st ore. etc Owner wan ts r\n 1mm ed 1ate sa le so m nke us an o ffer S16,500 Second Aven ue s 8 rooms 2 ', botlls 2 car goroge Loti week doy ~ 44b 4383 even1ng!J and woth ft repla.:e, basemen1. F A. fuel 011 furnac e, large well landscaped lot 97 ' x4 97' , garage front por ch One of the best Mu c h more $34,700 $17,000 Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 'GALLIPOLIS ,.OH SA l f. BY OW NER IOLb ft rsl Ave nue H1verv1ow pro· kitchen, L R Cu sto m bu ilt 4 B R on 86 a cre 10 Debby Dr1ve a rea B•g hom e at Reasonab le Pnce R192 $52,000 CANADAY REALTY ol y E. M. Woseman, Broker,446-3796, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881, Eve. E. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446·4500, Eve . Nancy Smit~, ~ssocoate, 446-4910, Eve. Betty Hairston, Associate. 446-4240, Eve. tn LOT IN THURMAN - Tht s lov e l y 2 story nom e •s bea ut tf ull y deGorfll ed •ns tde an d ou~ If has 3 large bedrooms, a ve r y prett y lt v~n g room w ftrepla ce 2 12 baths, k 1tc hen w break fa st area , forma l d1nmg & a fu ll b asem ent wt lh a n attr ac tt v e fam1 IY r oom Wt lh a cozy t tr eptace, a huge rec r oom & worksh op The man .c ured l awn ru ns fr om t he road to the wa ter s ed ge A rare cha n ce to own one of the ar ea 's line ho me~ By appo •ntment ED - A very n1 ce 3 bedroom r anc h on a b lack top road ru s1 1:o md e off Rt 7 Th •s home has an eq ut pped kit c hen & d mtng combt nn t to n . spa c •ous 1t v 1ng room full bclsem ent w r ec room g ar age central ai r & cM pet thr ouq hou t Sdt! 900 kitche ne tte . Shown by appolntmenl No. 207 EXECUTIVE'S REST ONE OF THE Fl NEST HOMES IN TOWN VA APPRO\/ · delu xe bu!l1 SOLD "NEW AD DAILY" SC HOOL S - MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME CALL NOW A lovel y wooded bull d tng S1fe 1 12 acr es Wt th 200 fro ntage on Bea r Ru n Rd & enoug h c r eek frontage lor bo at dock Su per loa t •on St R t 351 Th1 S cha r m ,n g o lder horne IS stlf1ng on 9 acre am on g several I a rg e shade I r ees Home fea tu r es L R F R , f o rmal d 1n1n g ro om, moder n buil t 1n k lichen , utd1l y r oom , 3 bed r oom s, ga s for ced a 1r hea t Be I he t 1r st to see th ts ch armmg hom e won t l a!>t ton g 1 Shown by appt on l y • 11 180 balh , large lorm al D R , other outbldg steel s1d 1ng hom e loc a i C'd neM Rod ney 3 bedroom s ktt c he n & d1 n1ng co zy il vtng r eam , bath , utdlf y roo m & g arclge N1 ce ya r d w pa t 10 C •t y Se lls $36,900 12 WOOD E D LOT SA V E TH OU SA ND S! Owner mov•nQ o ut ol ore a must sell' Flawless qua lify br •ck ra nch but It 1n k1t ch en w•lh N lt 1ng a r ea 3 spac 1ou s bC'droom s full b e~sem e nt coul d be tut ure fam•IY a nd r ecr eaf ton r oom s F u ll y c arpeted ce ntra l n 1r co nd , QclS furnac e bu dge t S2b 00 , carport plu s stor f\Q C M C<l t n c tly Corne look today' 11 you ltked th 1s home at S39.000 LOO K a t th e new pnce 1 New p amt tn s•d e and out New k itchen linoleum Hardwood floors , 3 spacLOus be d r oom s cheerful h v ,ng room w 1th p 1ctur e w•n dow Ca rport Low cost gas fu~ nace heal Pnva t e ba ckyard In one of the cti Y s qu te1es t neigh borhood s AU S SfORYAND Beautiful , one of tts best , Mam St , Vtnton 3 B R , $23,500 crtn ge t away from tl all 1n tht s country home w 1th 9 acres of exce ll ent l and 2200 l b tob acc o ba se, good s•z e bar n 8. some fences Good p as tu re for ho rses, a smoke house & som e ntce fru1t tr ees The old nome •s tn v ery good cond rt1on 6 r ooms 11 1 c lud•ng a f amt ly room w f•r eplac e, 3 equ •pped k ttch en & bath bedrooms Located near R 10 Gr<lnde tn C1t y Schoo ls A SIT OF CO UNT RY Cn ll tocl,ly TO SCj l h1<;. nt <• CO\n .t ry 110rl1C IOCc11t cl 011 I Yl ~l(r , sol le v• I pr od u, l• v· l nt .J :J IJt•ctroo m ... fu l l 1 CCll itpp• t k il ctwn J! tl t; rr 11 r 1d 11 1l'l<1 l IJclr r l 1k<.. n1 w Pu nnt ,q < r1• c k. on Str iC tl' lkl .., for pl en ty o t w,, ,, r ,, 't t11 <C' "> • t iL nu 011 o T .vp S11 QUO DO Rl \17 SAVE$$$$ A ff or {!nbte hom e m ell r l or" SI M ler homC' or re llrem enf ~ B R tr o t ~ h cl s nt cc fl t'l l fP nccd lnw n . e M po rt. gns hCil l stor m ctoor s nnet wtndows FHA AND" VA LOANS AVAILABLE- Ask us about VA automatics. to change l . Rates & Points DO YOU YEARN FOR THE FARM - You THERE 5 A !( IN[' Q t= HUSH• B<l Ck am ong the tr ees beau t tf ul parl• e~ l ly wooded o clcr es 4 BR r anc h ho m e na s 2 lull b2t th s, Ktt c hen w•lh real wood cabin ets, ra n ge and r etr1g Ul1l 1tY rm Fu lly c arpe ted Full basem en t Hea l pum p, over l oOO sq II I1V1ng area Th1 s 1 ~ th e one every on e s look1n g fo r be tter hurry l ly We Have The Following Available Right Now CONVENTIONAL ($25,000 Min. Loan} DOWN PYMT. FIXED RATE TERM MAX LOAN $75,000 5 Pel. 10 Pct.+lf• PMI 30 Yr . $60,000 10 Pet. 10 Pct.+lf4 PMI 30 Yr . d epth 5 7 5 , 000 0'0 Interested parties c all 446 1652 fer mspecf ton ' happy hou r s •n t ht s spactous l)t level of your dreclm s A g uest S12e f oyer , large & attra(t, v e 1tv1n g room w1f e appro ved butlt m klfc hen , forma l d1nmg w pat to door s tead •n g onto a deck , 3 bedroom s, 21 2 ba th s, family & r ec room plus 2 c ar ga r age Profess ton a l landsca ped ya r d WE NEED LISTINGS A Historical Home Conventently ARE .MIADE 0 '"' " A CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY IF YOU ' VE ONL Y JUST BEGUN - Then BRICK HOME, •, 2 M Real Estate Broker Office 992-6333 FOR SALE 41 ACRE ~AHM for sole by owner l oc ated 4', m1les south oo fh 21 B b room s and ba th frame house tobocco bo se 48 x J6 tobocco born 1~ o<res ttllable 19 acres po 5ture 4 acres woods Coli 256 ~29 after bpm Shown by appo1ntm• nton BARGAIN PRICED UNDER S30,000 - ACRES L oc ated nea r Centenar y tht s 11 2 stor y nome off ers 3 or 4 bedroom s, la rge l! vm g room Kttchc n & d1n1ng room, bath , sc reen ed pon;: h & over 'l acres on Rt 141 C•IY schoo ls, G r een Grade Sc hoo l George 5. Hobs1etter Jr Broker Your FuiiTtme Home Phone 992-5739 ) room houfoo & both msuloled gas h.frno<e asbes tos slate roof gnroge 1ex os Hd Goll•polts Ph 44b-0759 ¥ Recen tl y sur veyed t h• s wooded wond erla nd off e r s ex tra mce butld •n g tot s, lar ge pond & lot s of Wt ld ltfe Located 1 mil e from Rt 160 Rural wa ter avat lab te $24,500 Broker SWAIN r.n•D IN - NEWER 3 bed roo m s, bedroom, all mod e rn ranch , equtpped kttchen, carpettng, sitting porche~, small garden space, level Growing With Southeastern Ohoo "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' M ' A homC' so lo ve ly , tl Ill <liter s not w hclt the o ut at doors bGiiUitfu l d es •gner f•repla cc s 1n family room and l1\1ng room Rec r ea t1on roorn 3 BR , 3 baths, ma ster su•te 17 xl o w ttn ba th e~ nd drcsstng area F ormcll dt n ,nq room ktt chen cus torn des ,qnc<l by c n andl er s F,1rndy r oom and m nster su.tc ope n ont o pool and bM bcc ue p at1 0 Qual• ty co nstruc te{! brt ck Over i'ln acre lawn RP. er v •o: w M uch rnuc h more ' Ca ll we' ll ShOW yo u' d oc~ , $45,000 It yo u v e bee n l ooktn g for a r eall y n.ce no me yo u ca n story 1n K yger Cre ek a ff ord to tclk e ,, ~ t ook 1 Sc hool D1 st New r oo f ~\.,: 1119 a lu m Stdtng 3 B R family r m ~ nd lull b" F u lly c a r pe ted Nea r l y J o~ .1cr e w• t h nt cc qarde n spo t L ess th an o m • I ro m c• wt th beauttfu l kttche n, la rger liv1ng room . ca rport. s1orage buildtng s, over I acre V A approved for easy ftnancmg tf yoU me L" IQht pnc c, qtve me a M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker. 446-0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve .. ra nc h room wtth wood burnmg f ire p lace. larg e l t v tng room, dtntng r oom and ntce kttehcn 3 bedrooms, Ph CLOSE RANCH , An excellent oppartunotr to buy a mobile home with up . F ew rn•n ut es from ctty Bea ut lf ur coun tr y surroun d mg s Br 1c k r1nd I r ome r clnc h has 3 B R cx tr ~ tq k 1t ell en wt th r iln gc tr cls h camp cl nd clt sh w clShN Full y ca r petcct Cent illl spac i OUS 1 ~1w n for fo:'lm il y s•zell p.1 110 <=~nd cho'1 •n l• nk tc ncr 1n b .l ck 1 c.1r att ached tn Scpar,1fC SfOrii ClC' IJirt q V/l.. F H A SUi a tccf q,1 r ~lCK F I NA NLI NG AVA I LABLE basement. l arge family Ill .. $116,000 $45,900 NEW LISTING- A d r"" m home, new garage. It has elec cetlmg heat , deck . many modern features $51,500 00 Two ftreplaces, Lg FR , formal OR, super kttchen ,· th r ee L g BR s, plu s much mor e tnctudtng a lo vely sw •mm•ng pool surrounded by a con crete deck and a wood fence E nterta•n yo ur g ues ts around th e ca lendar tn lh1S beautif u lly des•gned home Call for an appo tnt m ent nght now $79,500 . > Co zy 2 bedroom near M e•gs Mme No I Th ts very neat fram e hom e ts surr ounded by lot s o f ntce trees . s t r awberrtes , grape v me ya r ds, raspber n es fr utt trees and flo wer s All 1ht s on 91 acre Also 2 storage bldgs and a metal bldg All fht s and much more for on l y $20,000 No Excell ent $32,000 Ranch trr~m e Wtth naturcl l gel s heat sttu nted 1n .=t qu1 e t cl l rnosp hc r c Y ou' ll en roy soli d hMdwood floor s, bu tl t u1 k11 D r a nd L R , thr ee BR s plu s lots of storage SPclCC tn " co nvert ed gclr nge Own er w il l con stder VA or FH A co • STARTING OR RETIRING ' baths, '0 EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY 1oca t1 on an d tot s of ex tr as are a ll he re 1n the lovel y 3 1Jedroo m Sprm g Va ll ey Ran ch Th1 s L ~ ll ap ed ho me 1nc lud es v.ny l s•dmg , IM ge ltvt ng r oom , t.u llt tn ktt c hen & d 1n tng, 2' 1 bn th s & full ba scrn c nt w fomt i Y & rec r oom "1 c ar g a rng e cen t a.r, nat gas heat & neM i y 1? a c r € y nrd The pnce ha s been r educe d ownor tS very an x1ous to se ll Lo c ~ t cct ,,, I ~J Gnr fl eld Ae Two BR s, LR , bath , tq kif , on e G tr ~l l clc hcd g M Age, sc r eeneef ba ck porch .§:tlOwn tlV ,:moo lnl m r'nt r n tv VA or FHA buyers'' you hAve Qood cred tt ancl il s.tcady rob Cc111 toct ay bo ut th• s a lm ost new three BR hom e t t h.=~s a one car Cl tf ['!C hcd q .:1rag c Thts love ly home hi\S cMpel throuqhou t i'lncl l cuge kll wllh lot s of n•ce Cilb 1nets BEAUTIFUL RIVER VI E W- 542,000 Buy tw o for th e pr 1ce of one • Th• s ho m e h as 3 la rg e bedr oom s fu ll' ba t h shower tn base ment lots of tr ees and shrubbery , a nd ~ n•ce fir eplace •n th e 11 v tn g room PLU S A REN T AL Ca ll f or appo•n tm en t• # 139 202 ma. nta.ned th •s 3 bedroom all bnck ranch 1S loc ated 10 a v ery nt ce ne• ghborhood 1ust 2 miles fro m town Beaut•t ul hardwood fl oors tn bed r oom s, k1tchen w lots of ca bmets d•nmg r oom 11' baths, full base men! w huge family & r ec room Utll1ty r oom w wa sher & dryer gar age w work shop & nat gas heat w budget of S34 00 mo $40' s ~ s •nc(.' W(' pu t up lh<' FO R SALE s•q n on ttw tr ont 1,1 wn of tt115 be,1ul llu t 110/n (' Gr eA t IOCa ti Q!1 11 ITi ti C"'- lrotn c !l y OVLri OOk ln C I D<'bb y Dr l >r<'l Ctous 'JI tono 111. nc1 r m w 111 p1 c ture w tncl ow For m " I cltnt nq clr<'l c ustom kll c hcn cn iJ•n c ts 2 Cf' r ,, ,n,c I dee! bn th s 1 8R , tu ll y Ccl r p tecl cc n .1rr Fore c{! .=ur Qcl S tur n,1ce Wtltl (1 ''U<ICJe t 1n th r SlO s l c(1r l •n•s h<'cl qM <HI(' Conc r ete o r . .. .... Cd v school s T111S hO tn (' IS r1 lnU SII O SCC'' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -- Super bl y Housing _Headquarters ...0 t: Corn e see l h •s beau tif ul br• ck you 11 ltkc ! he Ia front po rc h, toy e r W1tll o pen sl a tr W"' SP•K •ous lt v1n g r m , tor m<'l l dm •n g p lus br en k.!:n.\" K•t chen 1S tully pq utp PNI wtth n~ f r 1q r <lnQc ~ c r & cli sposnl U t 11it y ....<. 1 • bnth s Pnr t1 a t ba se hn s wels her an d ct r ye r rn e>nt C ilr cl QC plus cnrporf Bcrt ut !l ut tcr r ilced t r~wn In C1l y Sue P. Murphy Assoctates RESIDENTIAL EACH OFFICE INDEPENDfNTLY OWNED Ta stefully decor a ted and w ell take n car e of 3 b edroom s. lt vtng room famtly room , moder n eat tn kllc hen . large leve l lot an d s to r a g e buddtng Loca ted tn c tly Sc h ool Dt s lrt c t - · Wa sh tn g ton Gra de Sc hool Shown by a ppo1ntm ent Rea sonably pn ced 1 No 220 G. Bruce Teaford Close to Sttuatccl on " 1 clcrn lot r wo B R coulcl bu J or 4, LR FR, Ul Rm, k•t (1ncl bn th A l so C<' ll nr wtth ovNhcod st ora QL' Owner •s cln x tous to se ll Cr111 to r iln cl ppomtmcn t todAY Of fi ce 446 0551 or Ttm, o.IJb 9557 .::t: 446-3636 LIST WITH US , WE HAVE YOUR INTEREST AT HEART. NEW FREE CALENDAR Helen L T""ford !) .C CENT URY 21 Tl1t.' pho ne hclsn t stopp\'d rtn qut ct LIKETOOWN - ltspoSS.Iblewtth asltttfe PRICE TO PL EASE ns S Pe t down and conventton at fmanc tn g BREEZ E ~ asy term s to the qua ttf, ed up to 30 yer s you could be the proud owner b uyer on l hts attrac t. ve 3 be droom qu al tt y of th1 ~ •m m acu la fe 3 bed r oo m r anch t You bnc k home T he owners a r e d OXtous to se ll won' t bel1eve 1f ' s be en l •v ed rn ) A lum l h1s r.:ln ch w tth a p r etty f .rc l ace 10 I1V1ng s1d1 ng, dou b le drtveway . l ar ge colorful k •f r oom , 112 ba lh s, b uilt •n ki tc hen for mal chen, utlltty room, garage & pnva te fen c diOtng new ca rp et.n g full d •v •ded b ase ed bac ky a rd w deck Ctty schoo ls Mtd m ent & ag e l woo ded yar d S30 s I fro m ,.. ,,vo ,o• . Bonno e Stutes, A5soc. - 44 6 <88 > Me r roll Carter, Ass oc - ) 1 9 · ~ 18 4 cy James Stutes , A s5 oc . -44o - ~ 88> Phil Saunders. Ass oc - J88 9l VV Jud y De Wolt , Assoc. - )88·8155 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME $64,000 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Has 3 large bedrooms, Arth ur A No bert , Realtor Galhpohs, Ohoo $49,000 a n acre tn exce ll e nt locatton on No 124 Large ea 1 tn k1 tch e n , central heattng a nd air c ond t 11 on rng , se v eral porc hes . and ctty wa1er Now on ly $25,000 446-6610 SOUTHERN HILLS CALL 446-3643 REALTOR -. 1.11 1 l o r "-\~111 23 LOCUST STREEr fur Salt • 25 1 2 Locust St. 66 ol bedroom rer ovated hom e wtth enclosed bafh , central heating, rura l wa ter , v. oodburner, and over an acre ot land $23,000 for prompt sale CC 1/f Ill ! O il c $23.000 BUSINESS BUILDING - stt n g loci1 1f'(! n rr~r o Grclndc DCSIOncd tor l tv tlttl r o m tort ,1nd cons rru r tcd l)y one of lh f' f\rc a 's rno st "iOUQIH ,ll! cr IJullelcrs Thrs spnc. ous home hilS m.1ny Oul'i l c1 ncf tnct frn tur rc; •rl<IUd tnO fdf' BR ' s 'J bftlh S plu s r1 PllW dN rnom W '\hO WC' r 'I wiJ! p S, f'QUippc('! ktt J CM ct,1rtlC!f' W1H1 tots o f stor.Ht C' Til tS lt nc hon,c wilt IJC' sol ei w i! t1 Htl' buyprs r t1ot cr of {lcrC'~lClC up ro tl ncr cs Wtll tJc sllown to Qui'l ltltf'(t b u yN s only Cn ll todfly l or "P PO tll l lnPilt m GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGESt REAL ESTATE AGENCY schools Ha s a 2 car garage wd h storage over N tce level l ot m M i ddl eport lt• ·.d l·.... l.tl' Ut ·.d 1-... l.tlt • lur ,,dt • CANADAY REALTY ESTATE AGENCY 4 bedrooms, GOOD OLD HOME - 11.-al ~.•I·•~• · fur Sa lo• ' gas heat, ct t y water, ctty water, near slores, a nd 36x80 Butldtng out of htgh wa t er H as au~ cond•ttoh tng, natural gas heat , c tt y wa t e r , and concre t e f l oor In Pomeroy - -. THE WISEMAN REAL 216 E Second Str~t U. ·,tll 3 acres of woods Home fea tu res livtng r oom , d•n ,,,g room 3 bedrooms, 2 hdths, bu il t •n k1lc hen I! 231 * "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ')"} I ".00 If 1:t2 �ll-/l I'Jw Su11da~ 1'11 1 1\' :-.-....; ~ 11tlnd. :\itnd; t~ . ( )d .•~~~. i ~ t ;H New director is ·appointed C1inical portion underway GALLIPOLIS- The sevenmon tll clinical pral'tice pmtic necessary to com· plete lhe two-y ear program at Rio Gra nde College and Community College for the t r ai n ing of medical labor atory technicians bega n this past week in the Medica l Laboratory of the Holzer Medi ca l Center . Nine students. Kio Grand e, \\'ill be actively working during this seven month period in the hospital la boratory, and will graduate with an associate degree in Applied Science from Rio Grande College and Community College in May, 1979. Upon completion of their tota l training and receipt of thei r deg re e, these nin e •• • •• Should they des ire to extend their education and training fur an additional two • RIO GRANDE - In the bank or up the chimney! Are bum '! Valua ble lips on in- experience sulation and other permanent energy savings measures wil1 be giv en at the Energy Savings Techniques Seminar se lec t Today I I I w; His T. Leadingham I I By Reatlor for the wint er days ahead. • • doubt. be ad ve rt isi ng it . e You may s ta r t by plant ing e ·;) ·· For Sa le By OWner" • si gn in your front lawn . But • Nil I th is be seen by e·nough • - or any - prospect ive • bu yers? · n ews pap er Th en • adv e rtising . Thi s can • becom e more cost ly and • less effecti ve t han you e th ink if done improper ly . It e cou ld e ven le ad to over• expos ureoftheh ouse to the e point wher e , if you shou ld e decid e later to consu lt a inte rested prospects who are r eady, wilting , and finan cially ab le to buy. There' s a more effective and fa ster wa y . List wit h a Rea ltor! He has prospect s already in the market for homes r ealistically priced . On e of them m ay be look ing for just such a hom e as yours. effi cient Learn low cost , no cost ways to save energy and make your home more comfortable I The ba sic reason for adv erti sing is to attr act • • • • : • • • • e e Mrs . Oberho!zer is a gas utilization representative at Columbia Gas. She is also professi onally known as Betty Newton . Her work takes her all over so utheast Ohio where she gives educat ional progr ams on energy efficiency and the wise use of gas appliances. Mrs. Oberholzer is a native of Nebraska and a graduate from the University of Nebraska with a B.A. in • • Home Economics. Jake Koebel, Columbia Gas If there is anything we • can do to help you in the •~ Co., Scott Coddington and An field of real estate please Rieser of Buckeye Hills phone or drop in at Career Center directed the LEADINGHAM REAL •i•e 1l . Votomatic procedure explained MIDDLEPORT - Mr s. Dorothy Johnston, director of the Meigs County board of elections, and Mrs. Frances Thomas, a deputy of the board, spoke and dem onstrated use of th e ~ ·v ot oma ti c'' when th e Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening at Heat h United Methodi st Church. The votomatic will be used at all33 polls for the fir st time at the Nov. 7 election , Mrs. Johnston reported. The small machines will greatly increase the efficiency of counting voles cast in the election since counting is done by computer. The prooper use of the machine was demonstrated . and explained. It was also reported that 9,764" Meigs countians have registered for the Nov. 7 election and that 116 efforts for bringing this presentation to this area. There is no cost for the seminar, it is absolutely free. residents have cast a bsentee ' ballots in the up com in g ESTATE , 512 second Ave., • ~ Gallipolis . Phone 446· 7699. e . We're here to help. e· • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MLT CLASS-The MLT class is pictured in the classroom at the Holzer Medical Center with Stephan Elberfeld (r) . They are, back ro w, left to right : Molly Grinnan, Mary Sauer, Sallie Cooper and Laura Oliver . Front row , left to right, Patty Warner, Bobbi Chapman, Debbie Taylor , Ralph Taylor and Cindy Bateman . equipment will be given by Rita Oberholzer , Gas Utihzalion Representative, Columbta Gas of Ohio, Inc. • THE BEST ADVERTISING energ y QUALITY CARS 1977 GMC 1977 PONTIAC SPRINT GRAND PRIX This Spor t M odel has the two tone pa int fi ni shed in Br entwood brown and Desert Sal"'d . E quipment includes air con ditioning , automatic t r an s mi ss iQn , cr'uise contro l, ti lt whee l and radia l tires. Only 22, 100 miles . '5295 1976 FORD ELITE A s1.1 per intermediate from Ford . Fin ished in ivory whjte with gold vi nyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top. Equipped with AM· FM track, air cond itionina. tilt w heeL cr ui se Control, wire wheel covers . Accent stripes, much more . Dri ven only 23,4.49 miles . New lim ited trade . '4695 chlng bucket seats. Th is G.P. has it all .. Air. conditioning, tilt wheel, AM radio with 8-track ~tereo , and rally wheels. We sold it new . '5495 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC . Th is full si zed 'l dr . coupe has on l y 15, 571 low mi les an d is IOclded with option al eq uipm ('n t lik e dir conditioni ng, cr ui se cont r ol , tilt wheel. power door winclow s, power door locks, renr wi nclows, de fogg er a n9 AM FM racli .o Oo Ji' l m iss t hi s one '5495 1977 PLYMOUTH 1978 CHEVROLET VOLARE PREMIER CAMARO Station Wagon Artie white exterior with wood grai n applique and 60·40 tan vinyl interior enhance the Beauty of th is compact wagon . Equip. ment includes the economical slant s i x e ngine , automatic transmission , cruise control, Air conditioning , lUggage rack , and rear gate defroster . SAVE$$$ NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER This sports model is sure to catch your attention . Carmine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automatic tran smlsslon, AM·FM radio and sport styled wheels . Pri ced to sell '5995 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA 2+2 Flrethorn e .:terior with whi te interi or . This Sports Model has the economical 4-cy linder engine, 1 LeMANS 6 GRAND PRIX GMAC AND BANK FINANCING 1976 BUICK Nancy Rudd , a se nior medical student at Ohio State University. was introduced ACCEPTS INVITATION CLEVE LAND !UP!) Saudi Arabia's King halid, showing no apparent discomfort from a recent double coronary bypass operation, has accepted an invit at ion from President Carter to have. lunch at lbe White House Friday. SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - Th e Middleport Emergency unit of the ·Fire Department was called to the New Lima Road near Rutland at 1:30 Friday for Edith Lambert who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. automatic transmission, power steering , AM radio, bucket seats and styled wheel covers. Only 5,911 miles on this Beauty . SAVE$$$ Bamboo cream with a full gold control, tilt wheel and AM Ra(fi o with 8-track stereo. Thls tocat senior citizens trade has onty' 17,776 low low miles. SAVE$$$ 1977 CHEVROLET ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Making application for marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court Friday were Dwight Lowell Rees, 21, Rio Grande, · coa l miner, and Christi Ann Cook, 19, Gallipolis, L.P.N. formation , counseling and referral services to seizureprone persons and to their families, teachers., employers and friends. Also, the EASO offers transportation to and assistance with medical appointments for . seizure·prone persons. The association is a lso concerned with educating the public and correcting misin .formation often associate d with epilepsy. There are film s and brochures available and the EASO stall will talk to GALLIPOLIS - Dan Evans, Vinton, reported the vandalism of the Vinton Masonic Lodge to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. According to the report , food and other items had been thrown on the Door and walls of the building . Entry was reportedly made through the basement of the building. COMMI'ITEE MEETS ocr. 31 GALLIPOLIS - The meeting of the Gallia County Safety Council will be Oct. 31 at 12 noon at the Mental Health Center. Guest speaker will be Jack Monte, district fire marshal, and he will be speaking about "Fire Safety." Telephone the Chamber of Commerce office 441Hl596 to make arrangements for lunch , says Lester Plymale, president, Gallia County Industrial Safety Council. AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) Gov. James A. Rhodes said IDday the election of Lt. Gov . · Richard E. Celeste as governor would " mean a big stale spending program, with a doubling of the income lax or an equivalent taxhike to pay for it." · Rhodes made the sta tement in remark s prepared f<r delivery at a breakfast meeting of the Akron Regional Development Board at the Tangier Restaurant in Akron . "Celeste still has not told the truth about his taxation plans," said Rhodes.. "He has talked publicly about wanting organizations and clubs about epilepsy, how it affects them and what they can do to help. All services are free of charge. to spend an excessive $3.3 program is vague and lacking campaign is for candidates l.o billion more on schools alone in a price tag ," said Rhodes . talk specifically about tbe in the n ext fo ur years, "Our opponent refuses to tell .issues, so that voters know together with other plans that Ohioans. about his plans until what they are getting in will make heavy demands on after the election when it will . advance," said Rhodes.. "We the state treasury that cannot be too late f<r people 1.o reject have proposed a specifi c him if they do not like what he edu cation program which be met without new taxes. " Newspaper after is offering. will grant our schools more newspaper has commented "The purpose of a money than they have ever editorially that the Celeste • e schools, businesses, civic VOL. XXIX NO. 138 with Blue cloth interior, crulsa control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are look ing for a sharp one, see thi s one Now . · PRICED ACCORDINGLY '4995 f GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police investigated a two-vehicle accident Friday at 9:28 p.m. at the intersection of Second Ave. and Pine St. Officers report that an auto operated by Sandra K. Drummond, 25, Addison, traveling north on Second, attempted to enter the intersection on a yellow light as a south bound vehicle driven by Kimberly P. Wright, 17, GaUipolis, started a left tum . The Drummond auto struck the Wright vehicle. Officers report moderate damage to both autos. No citation was issued. Includes an economical 4 cyl. eng . 5-speed transmission, radio, new premlurri white side wall tires and special sport accent Members include, left to right, Sonia Carr, Treasa Dailey, Darlene Barton, Wendy Elkins, Cassie Sheets, Paige Hayman, Sheryl Bush, and Debbie Eynon. EHS .FLAG CORPS - Fronting the Eastern Eagle Marching Band this year is the Eastern Flag Corps. Due to the many acts of vandalism that have occurred in Pomeroy, Mayor Clarence Andrews and Pomeroy village council have placed a curfew in the village Hawtted house 'popular place' I)' Minor mishap ,...,.._,. investigated The Gallia-Meig s Post Stale highway Patrol investigated a single car accident at 6 p.m. Sunday on U.S. 33, four-tenths of a mile south of CR 37. Officers said an auto.driven by Charles McDaniels., 39, Mason, traveling south, ran off the right side of the roadway, striking a guardrail. There was minor damage and no one was injured or cited. '2695 NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER Ohio Extended Forecast Offer Expires Nov . 11, 1978! United Press lnternatlonid Fair Wednesday, with showers Thursday and rain ending Friday. Highs will be in .the upper 50s or the 60s Wednesday and Thursday, cooling to the 50s Friday. Lows will be in the 30s early Wednesday and Friday and in the 40s early Thursday. The sheriff's department is investigating the theft of an aluminum gate reported to the department Saturday by Mrs. Betty Stout, RD Albany. According to the report, the gate was stolen from a ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:; :;::: ;:: :::: :::::: : ::::::::::::::;:::::: :: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·.·,·.·,·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·. Dollar ·declines to record postwar low TOKYO iVPI) - The dollar dropped to a record postwar low of 181 yen on tbe Tokyo foreign exchange market today , reflecting its sharp decline against major European currencies. Trading was active with turnover amounting .to $503 mlllion. The dollar opened this week at 182 yen compared with 183.75 at.Friday's close and hit the new low shortly after opening today. The previous low of 181.80 was recorded last August. The greenback fell to the new record lo\v of 181 shortly before the market closed at 3 p.m. (2 a.m. EDT). Market sources said the latest drop in the value 6f the dollar followed its sharp dec line against major European currencies on overseas money markets over the weekepd. Theft of g,ate being investigated ELBERFELDS in POMEROY \rmenia to study for the God," he said . Mikoyan was one of Stalin 's early friends. On Stalin's ascendency after Lenin 's death, Mikoyan entered the (Contmued un page 101 VATICAN CITY (UP!) - Pope John Paul II urged world ·leaders today to seek not only the well-being of their own citizens but to promote cooperation of all peoples in the interests of human progress and a lasting peace. He said the Roman Catholic church can help them achieve this goal. The former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland issued the appeal during a meeting with the 125 delegations from nations and international organization that attended his inauguration Snow fell today in parts of Upper .Michigan and in the Mass in St. Peter's Square. central and southern Rockies, and isolated thundershowers were reported in Arizona and near th e souther tip of Florida . The new pontiff, urgin~ !he delegations in French. A cold front stretching from southwest Texas to lower world leaders to open their " But one certainty imposes Michigan produced drizzle, rain and thundershowers from the borders wide to religion, also itself more and more and you southern Rockies, across parts of west and north Texas and held a series of se parate are the first ones to he audiences with monarchs , convinced or it: that there into eastern KansaSl>qd the middle Mississippi Valley. presidents and premiers , cannot be .real human including the leader of his. progress and durable peace native Poland. without a coura geous, loyal MOSCOW (UP! ) - Appa rently making progress, "Certainly men of stale and and unselfish sear ch for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance .today opened a second day of their qualified aides have as cooperation and un ity among talks with top Soviet leaders in a major effort to reach general their first priority their own all people," he said. agreement on a pact to limit strategic arms. nations and the well being of Vance met with Foreign Minister Andrei Cromyko for the their citizens, " the pope told "In this regard the church second day in the Kremlin . The tw o men met for seven hours encourages all initiatives that Sunday and Vance may meet later in the day with Soviet can be taken, all plans that President Leonid Brczhnev, U.S. and Soviet sources said . can be accomplished both ' . bilateral and multilateral. beginning this evening at B: 30 "The church, continuing its p.m. specific aim of sending man· AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Proclaiming its "500 " series steelAll teena gers under 18 must kind down the right path, belted radial tire is not defective, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. be off the streets at the helieves it can contribute its . has nonetheless agreed to the biggest tire recall in history.curfew hour un less ac· share - thanks to spiritual potentially 7.5 million tires. companied by their parents. love - UJ this building of The agreement last week ended several months of inle':""' Any person over 18 cau ght unity and to a humanization wrangling between Firestone and the U. S. TransportatiOn in an act of vandalism will be more profound than ever in Departm ent 'Ove r Ute controversial til'es. prosecuted to t he fullest the family of man and in his extent of the law, the mayor history," the 58-year-old warned. pontiff said. TOKYO (UP! ) - Jpan and China signed a peace and On the night of the Meigs football ga me, teenagers will friendship treaty today and Chinese Vice Premier Teng HsiaoJohn Paul II spoke to the ping told Emperor Hirohito that Peking will "let bygones be be gi ven an extra 45 minutes delegations jointly aft er bygones" and try to build peaceful relations . to get home following the privately in formal meeting The accord signed by Teng and Japanese Prime Minister game. The siren will sound audience with delegations led Takeo Dukuda brought cries of co ndemnation from diehard each evening. The curfew will by heads of state or their anti-Communists and cold, angry silence from Moscow . be in eff ect until Nov. I. wives. Aller the joint meeting, the pope held a second , informal, meeting with Pres ident COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. S. Ambassador to the United Henryk Jablonski of Poland Nations Andrew Young - say ing the slate needs "someone to and the Polish delegation , clea n out the corners and sweep under the rugs of Ohio" - has Vatican officials said . {Continu ed on page 10 l Curfew ordered High School Saturday night. The seasonable feature will be open to the public from 7 p.m. untll at least 10 p. m., tomorrow evening . through Oct. 31. stripes, If you're looking for economy this Is it. Specially priced at Galllpot • . ;~ priesthood. He graduated with honors in 1915 and immediately entered the stormy world of Bolshevik politics, fighting in th e revolution and in the civil war . "The more I studied religion , the less I believed in ·Second day of talks opened MAJORE'ITES - The 1978-79 Eastern High School Marching Band Majorettes are, from left, Val Labonte, Paula Hysell, and Beth Riebel. 2 SKYLARKS 3 REGAL CPES. 2 leSABRE CPES. 2 LIMITED SEDS. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mikoyan entered a seminar . . Snow falls in upper Michigan former Pomeroy Seujor VEGA, Hatchback vinyl bucket seats. Equipment Rwnors of Mikoyan 's death began circulating in Moscow over the weekend but Soviet sources were able to report only that he had been sent to Kuntsevo Hospital, a special facility where high party officials and their families are treated . Although there was no word on funeral plans it wa s expected Mikoyan would be given a full stale ceremony followed by entombment in the red brick walls of the Kremlin, near the remains of di ctator Josef Stalin and other fo rmer Soviet off icials and heroes. Mikoyan was born Nov . 25 1B95, the son of an Armenian carpenter. His fa mily was devoutly religious and young The World Today A total of 237 residents visited lbe haunted bouse of the Meigs Jaycees at the 1977 CHEVROLET Chestnut brown exterior, gold announced " wit h deep sorrow ." New Pope appeals to world leaders ·minor mishap ELBERFELD$ Q en tine MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1978 MONTE CARLO Stunning Midnight Blue Finish MOSCOW tuPI l - Former Soviet President Anastas. lvanovich Mikoyan , the shrewd Pumenian whose political career survived 60 years of purges and bloody terrors of the Soviet stale, is dead at 82. The Tass news agency reported his death in a brief dispatch Sunday. Tass said the politician died Saturday after a "grave and long" illness. The death was 1 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO had in the past, a 40 percent increase over the next four years." "This increase will solve our school problems, but our opponent is playing emotionally on the school issue in his attempt to pull off a large and needless tax gra b," said the governor. Mikoyan dead Police probe Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Calvin POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff's Pick ens, Racine; Betty deputies Friday night investigated Hamm o ns, Reedsvill e; vandalism of windows at Meigs High Woodrow Zwi!ling, Syracuse. School and the alleged shooting of a cow DISCHARGED owned by Joe Sayre, Rt. I, Rutland. Sayre told deputies the animal, a 1,000 Mearlene Arnett, Eugene to 1,200 pound Hereford, had been dead at Underwood, Mary Osborne, Brian Spencer. least two days. Friday at 12:04 p.m. deputies investigated a two-<:ar accident at the SQUAD RUN Meigs High School parking lot. POMEROY The Elaine M. Barnhart, 17, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy Emergency Squad Betty Bishop, 40, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were was called to Route 143 at pulling out of the driveway. 5:56 p.m. Friday for Mary Mrs. Bishop did not see that Miss Hysell who was taken to Barnhart's car was stopped and struck the Holzer Medical Center. rear of the Barnhart vehicle. There was slight damage to both vehicles. GRANTED DISSOLUTION GALLIPOLIS - Granted MEET TUESDAY dissolution : of marriage in GALLIPOI.JS - There will be a GaUia County Common Pleas special meeting of the Gallipolis City Court Thursday were Kathy Commission at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 24, in Ann Dillard and William Lee the Municipal Court Room . Dillard. Sunday Shoppers Welcome 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & Browse Around Phone 446·2212 in education, social work, administration and counseling. A high school coun selor and psycholog y teacher, Mrs. Wolf ha s worked with the Red Cross and other social agencies. The EASO, based in Athens , se rves Athens, Hocking , Meigs, Perry, Washington , Morgan, Noble, Monroe, and Vinton Counties. The association offers in- Act of vandalism . probed by sheriff 1 Lodge damaged by vandals at Vinton first on your list. Finished In vinyl roof and matching·· 60-40 Velour Seating . Equipment Inetudes air conditioning, cruise Newma n TO END MARRIAGE as a guest of Dr. R. R. GALLIPOLIS - Filing for Pickens. Miss Rudd has been . di ssolution of marriage in studying under Docto r Gallia County Common Pleas Pickens 'for the past few ·Court Friday were Sherri weeks with Dr. Pickens Johnson , Kanauga, and ser ving as her clinical inDanny Johnson, Gallipoilis . structor . Women of th e The couple was married June church served dinner . 14, 1975. LeSABRE 4 dr. BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Ea1tern Ave. election . President John Rice pres ided over the meeting with Cash Bahr leading group singing. - This 79 Buick trade Is sure t o be Finished in canary yellow with buckskin landau topand maf . Kan sas College, Wichita and an M.A. in psychology from Wichita Slate University. She has ' bank ur do you have Inoney to ~state: • alr eady wit I ha ve seen the • propert y and , hav ing failed to buy , will be harder to • Interest a second time. from your savings going in the ·······Cf~~-·! .• Rea lt or, good prospects • at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Ria Grande, Monday, t ra inin g p ortion of tHeir October 23, from 7to 9 p.m. in education . Elberfeld is the room 213. Technica l Administrative Su ggestion s. on how to develop better energy saving habits at home and how to Se ll ing your home? Then your firs t thought wilL no • • slate(/ Oct. 2."J Sctence degree, they will then be eli gible tu beco me Medical Techno logists. Coordinating the program a( the Holzer Medical Center for these nine Rio Grande College and Com munity College M.L.T. students is Stephan Elberfeld, responsible for the Ho spital clinical •• •• •• •• • ATHENS - Anne Wolf has been appointed as th e new director of the Epilepsy Association of Southeastern Ohio iEASOi . Mrs.. Wolf has a B.S. degree Technicia ns. years to attain a Bachelor of now into their second year of siudy at I students will then be eligi ble Ass i stant uf I hL' M edic ttl to ta~e the National Registry L.aboratHry at the Holzer Examination. Followin g the Medical C'rnter . passage of these tests, th ey wtll beco me re gist ered Medica l Laborat o ry Energy seminar Rhodes claims Celeste election would mean higher taxes in Ohio pasture along the road near the Pearl Chapel Church in Columbia Township. The gate was chained and padlocked and apparently a hacksaw was ·used to cut the chain. When asked If the dollar would continue declining against other currencies., including the Japanese yen, a Bank of Tokyo official said, uyes , I think so." The Deutchemark finished the day at 1.8005-15 to the dollar, com pared with 1.83~ 35 Friday, and the British pound was at 2.0030-45 compared with 1.9930-45 Friday. . Hope treated by specialist COLUMBUS (UP!) juvenile delinquents named Comedian Bob Hope was in Hope's honor . Battalion Chief Robert treated for "a mild form of cardiac disturbance" early Smith, of the Columbus Fire Sunday shortly after taping D e p a r t m e n t , who segments of an upcoming accompanied medics to the television special. suite, said one o!Hoipe's aides Dr. Ralph D. Lach, chief of reported the comedian "got cardiology at Mount Carmel dizzy while he was doing part Medical Center, was called to of his routine at the Ohio Hope's suite at a downtown Theatre." hotel about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Hope, along with . "He suffered a mild form of perfocmers Ginger Rogers, cardiac r h y t h m Vic Damone and Carmen disturbance ," said Lach. Cavallaro, was in Colwnbus "We changed the heart to tape a special for NBC-TV , rhythm and converted it back which is to be aired Dec. 3. w normal by massaging a The special was. taped at · blood vessel high in the the Ohio Theatre, which was neck." declared a national historic A spokesman for the hotel landmark shortly before the said the 75-year-old comedian taping in ce remonies left the hotel later Sunday attended by several morning for Cincinnati , dignitaries including former where was expected to take.· President and Mrs. Gerald R. part in· a benefit today for Ford. Hope !louse, . a home for Biggest tire recall is begun Friendship treaty signed Andrew Yowtg supports Celeste $50,000 suit filed A suit in the amount of $50,000 has been filed in Meigs Co unty common pleas court by Robert L. Snowden, Two car s were damaged in Rt. 1, Rutland, aga inst John an al'cident on Nye Ave ., at E. Hauck, Gallipolis. The suit is' for injuries as a 2:32 a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy result of an accident that police said a northbound car occurred on SR 7 at the in- driven by Pamela Graner, tersection , near Bradbury, on Pomeroy, went left of center Oct. 22, 1976. In another action, Brenessa Lee Wright, Middleport, and Charles Ri chard Wright, Pomeroy, field for dissolution. of marriage. Two vehicles damaged Weather Considera ble and wat1 ll cl oudiness today with a chance of showers by af- striking a southbound car ter noon and high between 70 driven by Donna Mesner, and 75. Cooler tonight with Route 1, Cheshire. showe rs end ing a nd lows in Graner was cited on a left the mit! to upper 30s. of center charge. There wer e Beco ming partly cloudy and no injuries police sa id. cool Tuesday , with highs in the mid to upper 50s. COLUMBUS (UPII Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown predicted Monday that the Nov. 7 general election would set a record gubernatorial year absentee ballot vote of nearly 150,000. "I would estimate that this year's gubernatorial election will see at least 20,000 more absentee ballots cast than In any other previous gubernatorial election," said Brown. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. SQUADMEN SUMMONED The Middleport emergency unit of the fire department was called to Route I Middleport at 11 :57 a.m. Sunday for Hank Johnson, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DISPLAy TOP TROPHIES - The Wahama White Falcon Band, under the direction of Charles Yeago, came away from the H~nti ngton Band Festival Saturday with. ~he top trophies in their division. Four auxiliary band members are shown here exhibltl~g ~e trophies, as well as the band mascot, during the halftime performance of Saturday rught s game against the Par)lersburg Catholic Crusade~~ · Pictured, from left are Melame Mossman, holding the trophy won for first place .m the ~ifle corps competition; LJsa Pickens, the trophy for first place in class; Becky F1elds, wtth the band mascot and Ellen McDermitt, the trophy for the band having tbe top fla g corps m class. � 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 22, 1978 brucker caldwell hupp ives morrison