https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51480a7c6bf824625f76ff39ba47a76b.pdf d8f624e284389fdf1fd3bbe150caee72 PDF Text Text ... 12- The Daily Scntind , Middlcpo1·t-Punwroy, ~· ndiiy, 0 .. Sept. 14. Teams working in a steady rai.n found the bodv of a ;,. yea r-o ld boy' among tall weeks on the bank . of fl ood· Soaking rains and curiosity - seekers cornpound ed miseries prone Rock Cr eek in so uth- for central Arkansas flood victims and thWJderstorms threatened more flooding in Texas and t he desert Southwest today . Officials searching lor vicu;;-,s of akiller flash flood in cent ra l Ar ka nsas said Thursday their efforts were hampered by hundreds of sightseers gawking at the devastation. "It 's almost unbelievable the number of people out here,' ' said police Lt. Ed Eth ridge . "The s ightseer s are just clogging things up. We're hav ing to threaten them with arrest to get them to lea\•e." At least 10 people were killed near Little Rock . One weather-related death was reported in Texas and one in Ind iana . Damage in Arkansas and Texas was estimated in the millions of dollars. west Little Rock. Eight of the victims. five of them age 10 or below, drowned in the Rock Cree k area. Two others. brothers, 4 and 7, drowned in Benton. about 20 miles from Little Rock . Little Rock police said there were four persons still missing. • Wre c k e r s · pulled submerged cars out of the creek . ~uba divers reported no people were inside 15 submerged ca rs that had been swept from a bridge into the creek. Up to 13 inches of rain was officially recorded in parts of sou thw es t Little Rock, triggering the mas sive flooding Wednesda y that required police to take to · boats to evacua te many residential ar eas . Car l Lan ders of the Nationa l Weather Serv ice. who has lived in Little Roc k since 1945, called it the most destructive central Arkansas flood in decades. " It 's the worst l can remember," Landers said. " For one thing, there used not to be so many houses out there (in the Rock O'eek area ). Nowthereareso many people living out in that flood By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) House investigators today had a new mystery in their in vestigation of · John F. Kennedy 's assassination identity of the writers of a Russian phrase and other notations on the back of a photograph . or Lee Harvey Oswald flaunti,ng his rifle and pistol. The photograph, with a dedication by Oswald in English to George de · Mohrenschildt and the never ~en by the Warren CommisSion, which concluded in 1964 that Oswald alone had killed the president on Nov. 22, 1963. Now , 15 years later, the strangely inscribed picture is being analyzed by experts commissioned by the House Assassinations Committee. The l'icture was brought up after Oswald's widow ended two days of testimony under oath, concluding that she . r-~-----Our Interest is Greater' For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $500.00 Min imum. Interest Payable Quarterly. pomeroy A substantial penalty is invoked on all certificate nationa bank accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch the bank of the century established 1872 ~) '--o/ The Athens County SavinGS & loan Co. w. Main St . Pomeroy. Ohio FSIJC ---~- FUTURA STONE COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA It 's th e newest dimension in outdoor su rfa ce coveri ng w it h national and Interna t io nal accep tance. BEAUTIFY ANY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL AREA Ideal For: •LOBBIES •ENTRANCE WAYS •WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS •POOL DECKS •PATIOS, It Eliminates: •SLIPPAGE LIABILITY •STANDING WATER •MILDEW UTU STONE REG. T~ADE •DISCOLORATION AND UNSIGHTLY SURFACES MARK II II -------------------------- ! Area Deaths ! I I LENA PICKENS Pickens, Mason; two half· Lena Franklin Pickens, 89, sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rust, Mason, died this morning at Charleston ; Mrs. Evelyn · the Wellston Nursing Home, Williams, Miami, Fla.; one Wellston . She was born Oct. half-brother, William Rust, 24, 1889, Nitro, w. Va . to the Charleston; II grand· late Albert and Carrie Frank· c hildren; 35 _ great· lin Rust . grandchildren and 13 great • She was preceded in death great · grandchildren. by her husband, Todd M. . Funeral services will be Pickens in 1946. She attended held Sunday 2 p.m. at the the Mason United Methodist Foglesong Funeral Home Church and was a member of with the Rev . John Wildman the SFR Class. officiating. Burial will be in . Survivors include one son the Robinson C~metery al Samuel G. Pick.ens: Chester, 0. Pomeroy ; one daughter, Mrs. Friends may call Saturday Ruth Musser, Athens ; one 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the daughter-in-law , Mrs. Mabel funeral home . Diabetes forum set The American Diabetes Ass oc iation , Southeastern Ohio Chapter, is sponsoring a public forum on diabetes on September 21 at the First Christian Church at 3000 Dresden Rd ., · Zanesville. Registration will be held from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Dorff. Dr. Dorff graduated from medical school from George Washington University and completed his residency at Ohio State Uni versity MILK RECALLED CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) The Superior Dairy Co ., Canton, announced today it is recallin g all of its milk products which carry an expiration date of Sept. 23. Officials of the Canton Health, Department said the milk carryi.ng that expiration date has a high bacterial level. The milk was processed Sept. II and Superior officials said 85 percent of the milk never reached the market. Anybody having the milk in question is urged to return it to the store where the pur· chase was made and a refund or replacement will be provided. Hospital. He is currently doing post-graduate work in endocrinology at Ohio State University Hospital. He will conduct a mini-workshop on juvenile diabetes and speak on Diabetes Mellitus , an overview . Other They also agreed that as many as four other different people could have Wlitten the remarks. These other i.ncluded the Russian phrase, a notation in English, "copyright G. de M., " and initials and a date reading "JJM 4-1-77." None of the writings could be ascribed to either Oswald, Marina <r De M~renschildt, all of whom could write · Russian, he said. Scientific analysis, McNally said, showed !hat the Russian Inscription appeared to have been painstakingly written over an earlier pencilled version !hat had either been partially erased or had faded . It was impossible to isolate <r identify the underlying writing in cyrillic letters, he said, but whoever traced over it "did not know Russi•.n." McNally said as many as four different people may have composed the various writings on the back of the photograph -Oswald for the English inscription and the date ; two unidentified persons (<riginal and tracer) for the R,ussian language phrase, and a different Wliter for the 11Copyright" notation . The experts' dismissed the "JJM 4-1·77" notation, the fifth on the back of ,the picture, as the probable work of a classifier, probably at the Natiooal Archives. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ross Kent, Addison ; Nellie Price, Middleport ; Jay Mitchell, Mason. · Discharged - Thomas Gibbs, Ottis Boston, Gayle Olivet, Herbert Gilkey, Paul Burton, Fanny Aleshire, Jesse Swan, Denise QuaDs, Darla White, Mary Davis, Daisy Glassburn. mtnl - workshops to be conducted are eating away £rom home, skin care, uril:le testing, over the counter drugs, and the treatment of high and low blood sugar. A panel discussion will be held. Participants on the panel will be the workshop leaders , Dr . Dorff and diabetics from . our com· munity . Displays will be set up by various companies producing products for diabetic use, teaching prog rams from Good Samaritan Medical Center and Bethesda Hospital, and the Southeastern Ohio Diabetic Chapter. Urine testing will be available . for non-diabetics that are interested. There will be no admission charged. SERIOUSLY ILL Word has been received that Mrs. Peter Kracjovic, mother of the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic, formerly pastor of Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy, is seriously IU in Zanesville. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Kracjovic at St. John Medical Center, Rooin 612-S, Steubenville, Ohio 43593. A •• Columbuo, Oblo, • and damaged 10111e homee near Buckeye Lake. M<re !hap 2 inches of rain feU in areas of soulhem Indiana, producing some flash flooding in low-lying EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, fair lhrOUJih lhe period, with highs in the 'Its and early moraine low temperatures ranging from the middle COs to lbe middle Sk. Tornado damages 4 homes United Press lnleriiiiUooal A tornado touched down near the Licking-Perry county bocder in central Ohio Thursday night, heavily damaging at least four homes, one restaurant and two mobile homes, but no injuries were rep<rted. The twister first blt the Hillt.opper restaurant on Ohio 13 just south of Interstate 70, according to Capt. Olaries Pinney of the Ucklng County Sheriff's Department. The roof of the restaurant was torn off, and a tractortrailer and a storage trailer parked nearby were turned over. The tornado · then moved north and heavily damaged three homes at Dogwood Lake Estates m U.S. 40 just east of · Jacksontown. The storm mov.ed northeast and turned over two mobile homes near Pleasant Olapel Road and Davia Road in Licking CoiUity. Pinney said the tornado apparently developed in Perry County and moved along Ohio 13 Into Licking County acr01111 Buckeye Lake and through th~ Avoodale area. Storms also dumped more than an inch of rain at StiUwell in !IDUthem Holmes County, acccrdlng to a report received by the NaUooal Weather Service office at . Cleveland. An advancing cold front . that triggered thursday 's storms wa~ eJ:peeted to bring clearing skies and slightly cooler temperatures u it . moved across !he state today. MEMBER NAMED Maxine Goegleln has been appointed as a member of the Meigs County Retardation &ard by Judge Manning D. Webster, chairman. Mrs. Goeglein fills the expired term of Richard Chambers, Webster reported. . MIDOLEPORT. QHIO 45760 NAME ...••.• ..•.•...•...........•..... ••...••.••••.••• ..•..•••••.••.••.••.. I were sighted, but none : touched down. Behind the eastward • II)Ovlng Midwest 1torma wu · a huge mau of cooler, drier air that promiaed to bring sunshine for the weekend. (Continued from page I) and the Ohio Department of Economic · and Community Development in ,Columbus, This team Included: Davia Garwood, Technical AM!stance C<Hlrdinator, Don Phlillps, Program Planning Specialist, Tom Mallery and Chris Richards, Bureau of Planning and Research. Mike McMillan, Research Associate· with the Com· munity Research Forum of the University of illinois also addressed the group on alternatives to secure detention and planning procedures. (Continued from page I) plane to Mrianna, Ark ., where they landed on a dirt road. They left Romine ·and cammandeered a car driven by a third hostage, Richard Rutledge, 19, of Moro, Ark., aild drove away. Police said the convicts spent Wednesday night i.n the home of John King In Woodlawn, 40 miles northeast of Little Rock, where they left Rutledge tied to a bed the next morning. Police said Chism and ip'ons fled ln the Kings' car, tilklng them as hostages. Bonds and Brewer drove away in the Kings' pickup truck and were captured at Hoxie. 0 ••• • •••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 •••••• 0 0 ·----------------------------------- market va lue, Condee's study confirmed the state's eva luation figures. Int ervie wed Friday Mrs. Condee stated she then approached Tax Com· missioner Robert Kinney, and negotiated a "sizeable" decrease. in the ~1ate ordered reappraisal percentages. In applying those negotiated per· centages to ,present property values, Condee round that for real estate between the range of $24,000 and $70,000 the tax Increase would be between $20 and $40 per year. " I felt that such an increase in taxes without the vote of the people was improper," Condee stated Friday, "so I submitted my abstract showing no in· !Continued on A-2 1 VOL 13 ' Jean Cooper appomted to commission .. '<I -~ · • ' . ,, • ... '. ;-'t~:~¥; ·~· \ "' - ~ ' ·, . . ,. ~-· . .. [,_,. .. ' • .. ' THIS IRKSOME DETOUR on Route 33 near Burlingham Is about to become a part of th~ past. The detour was put in BY DALE ROTHGEB GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Budget Commission, compooed of Auditor, Mrs. Dorothy Condee; Treasurer, Frank Mflls, Jr., and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain have ·approved budget requests and set tax rateo for the various taxing subdivisions In Gauta County. According to a &pdl.esman for the budget commission, the county's evaluation has been set at $402,1165,6111. That includes $6!1,644,320 In real estate; $16,474,640 In reevaluation .of properties; $280,046,920 in public utiillies; another $10,000,000 addition from the Gavin Plant and t27 ,700,000 in personal property. Based upon the rate of 3.40 ·mflls, Gallla County's budget for the coming year wao · set at ,1,389,743, The budget requelled submitted totaled f! ,400,000. AU major budlleto, tUJ.e oubmilted by ... Gllllia Leeai, Galllpolil City SciMoll ud Gailipolio Cltyllllewed • TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED , Tl-30 STUDENT MATH KIT. ••••••••••••• '2115 , deftdl ~~~····· On tile rate ot three tenths of. 1. mill, GaiUa County'a 0.-al Hlllth D!Jirlct wiU receive '1tltl,fl7 ond the 841 Mental Healtb Board two lentlto mill levy wiU eldeal for students and professionals • Does 52 calculator functions • For children 5 years anq up. •Eiectrofllc learning and a fun new way to learn. • Plus AC· DC adapters and rtdlarttalllt llattwy kit a. - '\,; ... . .! . ·. which was to be replaced . The bridge Is completed and sorfaced with only the stde protection remaining before it is opened to traffic . " ·Gallia 's evaluation ~· set at $402,865,880 FROM set fl'l m. Ill. Gallaa County Locai'o Boar4 of Education, upon the.tax rale oi1UO mUll, ITUII ITOLEN GAWPOUS- R. H. Wade, of the M. T. Spline Co.,l'l» BullrD Ave., fiPOI'Iad tht theft of toollllll a .-nor, nlaed at .... lrom thl eompeny prvperty. Aecordial 10 lbl nport, tht thtft oecumd aomllllllt aft• t p.m. Prldily. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . ' . . ' ,. .. JUST RECEIVED ' : 0 . PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedoe~day, lair Monday, with ·sho"·ers developing 1ate Tuesday a_nd continuing Wednesday. Highs will be moslly In th e 70s, wilh lows in the 50S. TO END MARRIAGE Filing fo.r dissolution of a marriage ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Argyle lloyd Deeter, Ri. 3, Racine and Florence Eloise Deeter, same address. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~·~ ROBERT CLARK, Ellamore, We st Virginia , will demonstrate the centuriesold tTaft of wooden farm tool making at the eighth Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 13, J4 and 15. He will be one of more than 100 early American craftsmen demonstrating their skills throughout the three.Qay Festival. :::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;:::::::::::; LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to David Alan Fife, 24 , Middleport, and Rosemarie Dalene Colburn, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. PTO MEETING "Meet your teacher nillht" will be observed at the regular meeting of Cheater PTO ~onday; Sept. 18, at 7:30p.m. at the grade school. ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 33 ... . .".-h_.,.,.' tntinti tmts :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: II J order. Based upon the state requirement to appraise property at 100 per cent of + several mmths ago to keep traffic from traveling a bridge SERVICES CHANGED Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, Hysell Run Road, mid-week services have been changed from Thursday to Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. citizen and tour RI'OIIIll to attend on Friday, Oct.. 13. BU8CS ·can be best accommodated m that date. Festival hours are Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission parking and entertainment are free. Th~ Bob Evans Farm Festival is the largest free event of its kind in the country. OVernight camping on the grounds wiU be available with ·a one-lime $S service lee. The Bob Evans Farm Is located in southeastern Ohio oo U. S. 35 between Jackson and Gallipolis. Auditor defies state order Convicts THE umE PROFESSOR ................ s1415 ADDRESS •... ..•. .......•.•......••... .......••••••.••....•....•. .. .. •.... . I · · I •••••••••••• •••••. ZIP.................... 1 CITY I ! PHONE •••• •••••••••••.••.•••••••••• •.•.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• hoe.Qown. RIO GRANDE , _ Fall brlnp not only 1970. He has always collected early- coun~y Field demma~atloos will feature American farm topls and was "falclnated crilp bree&ea and gold-tinged leaves, but Bradford's border collies herding sheep; acres of crops ready lor harvest . with the art ol making them." Through an horseshoeing ; sheep shearing; and trick · America 'a first fanners and their lanJ.Ilies apprenticeship !piiiii!Ored by !he Smith· The Olampionship Reno family made preparatlms for the !oog winter sonian Metropolitan Museum , Clark mules. wUI pitch horseshoes and· everyone Is season each October . Crops were learned how to make .the .tools under· the invited to try their hand at lO(!rolllng. harvested using horses and wooden farm museum's strict guidelines to assure There is plenty of hearty farm cooking tools, while wool was l!pUD and woven, and coo~ol of the quality and authenticity of at· the Festival,' so every appetite can be food enough to last during the cold weather the craft. satisfied whether it's a taste lor apple Real coun~y entertainment Is oftered was pre.-rved. · and sausage or cornbread and kettle· cider The country traditions of fall continue cootlnuoualy throuihout the three-day Bob cooked beans. at the eighth Annual Bob Evans Farm Evans Farm Festival. Banjos, fiddles and Festival officials urge school, senior Festival Oct. 13, 14 and 1~ oo the Bob dulcimers bring back the soWJds of an old · Ewns Fann in Rio Grande. Autwnn col<rsln !he hillB and valleys oo the 1,100<lcre farm are at their best at Festival llme. Tbe featured attractioo will be over 100 early American craftomen demmstrating pioneer skills. Festival· goers will ace wooden.Wy makers and BY LARRY EWING the legisla(ure froze all voted millage and candlemakers, .Uversmilha and blacl!· GALLIPOLiS - County Auditor · ordered an update of evaluaiions .three smiths, glass blowers arid logroUers. Dorothy L. Condee has defied the order of years after reappraisaL Accordi ng to Mrs. Co ndee, A woodw<rker by trade, Robert Clark the State Department of Tax Equaliz.ation oiEUamore, West Virginia, will he making by submitting an evaluation of Gallia representatives from the Department of wooden hand tools at the Festival. County property showing no percentage of Tax Equalization have been in the County According to Clark, "The tools are the klnd increase in value for 1979. Auditor's office about once a month for the Mrs. Condee had bOen ordered, earlier · · past three years checking sales records, early plooeers would h&ve uaed, auch as pltchf<rks, rakes and shovels. They 're this year, to Increase the county's property and comparing those records with the reproductioos of actual tools made and . value by an overall average of 39 percent, auditor's property record co rds. used from the time of the Pilgrims to the as a result of the county's fir st three-year Earlier this year , Con dee was ordered 1830s." update for tax purposes. to raise property evaluations throughout During the Festival, visitors can In 1972, the Ohio legislature enacted a tbe coWlty by the fo llowing p<rcentages : watch him start with a solid white oak 10(1 law calling for aU real estate to be ap- 50 per cent, agricultural land ; 20 per cent, and eventually turn out the finished tool . praised at 100 per cent of market value, farm buildings ; 21 per cent, commercial The mly aids Clerk uses in his tool and taxed at 35 per cent ofthat value. and industrial property ; 45 per cent , making are a "shaving horse" to steady When counties began their reappraisals residential. the wood while he shapes and carves with there was such a drastic increase in taxes At that time,- she )Yas directed to a "draw knife," , that the state decided to do an update conduct' A separate sa les ratio study to be A wood furniture maker for years, every three years to offset the Impact of used as the basis for a confirmation, or dis· Clark did not learn hand took making until' the legislation. In passing H.B, 920, in 1976, confirmation, of the state's evaluatiOn Committee ••• 1 l Eighth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival slated October ·1 3-15 ..... Sev•al funnel cloudl ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR •••••••••••••• '3000 BILL HACKETT · GEORGE HACKETT · DENNIS HACKETT -------------·DR MAIL COUPON-------------, 93 7TH AVE. to him that he was "responsible" for " inspiring" Oswald. The coounittee was never able to clarify what he meant. Joseph P. McNally , commanding officer of the police laboratory and a handwriting expert in the district attorney's office of New York County, New Y<rk, testified that he and iwo other experts analyzed the Russian and English inscriptions oo the picture of Oswald. McNally said the experts agreed unanl!nously that a notation in English, reading "To my friend Geor~e from Lee Oswald" and the date " 5-IV-63," was definitely Wlitten by Oswald. states.. SLIMLINE Tl-25 POCKET· CALL 992-3886 FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT believed the ex-Marine, acting alone, killed Kennedy because he was mentally sick. "I believe the man was capable of doing such a thing ," Mrs. Marina Oswald Porter, now rerriarried and living in Texas, told the committee. A murky figure with reputed CIA ties, de Mohrenschildt apparently killed himself at the home of a wealthy friend in Palm Beach, Fla., in March of last year as the House panel was trying to trace him for "very important testimony ." A Dutch journalist friend had told the committee De Mohrenschildt had confided • Carrying Case FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES. I - southeastern IA:Imatlo touched down eut of • Ideal for High School . College and Career. It is a be au tif u l wash srn oolh r ive r g r a ve l bon ded in a c lea r dur a bl e ,uperhard e xpos y . YO U MU ST SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT' I were pnsted in parts of Arizona, Utah and Nevada as heavy thWlderstorms moved !hr0ygl). More storms were scattered over a large area from the lower Great Lakes through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys ,and the • Contains Tl -30 Calculator and owner's manual • 224 page calculator book . WHAT IS FUTURA STONE I Less serious flooding hit South Texas, but . the NWS posted flash.flQOd watches ln several areas inundated by rains in recent weeks. CUero, about 100 miles southeast ol San Antoolo, reccrded 41'.! inches dnrlng a twn-bou,r period Thursday. Flood warnings were issued for the Guadalupe River , which fiows near CUero, and the San Antonio River . But there were no new reports ·of fiood damage . Flaah.flood watches also ' Russian phrase " Hunter of· pomeroy rutland tuppers plains plain, it was bound to happen.u Mystery photo was never seen by Warren Commission Fascists Ha Ha Ha! !!" was Want some fina ncial help') And good advice? C om e to the p lace w here you're the bosf We like doing thin gs your way. j 1978 Rains, people compound Arkansas problem United Press International .. the same aslasl year, wtll receive ~,553 mills and all classified taxes. less than the amount requested. Gallla's ·'' Gallia-Jackson-VInton Vocational instde rate of 4.30 mills brlngs in f3,~,66! Board - 1.70 operating, .30 perinanent and the voted rate olll.lO mills provides improvements. Same as last year. $3,538,116lfor a total budgetoU5,933 447. In Cheshire Twp. General rate .20; .40 addition, five tenths of a mill or fl62,417 inside. That is a slight Increase over last will go toward claasroom facilities. year. Other township rates were as follows : Originally, the board had requested P,lfl2,000. Addison Twp. - .80 General and .10 Gallipolis City Schools' Board of Rd. and Bridge and .10 Fire Levy. Clay Twp. - 2.00 Fire Levy and .90 Education budget request was for 11,77~;000. However, the district's millage General. of 3.10 inside and 22.48 voted will brlng in Gallipolis Twp . .40 inside. $1,727,231 or $47,769less than the request. Green Twp.-.70 General and 1.00 The bond has .50 mills lor bond. Fire Levy . On a va!•Jatlon of $211,0'12,400, and a Greenfield Twp. - 1.20 inside. Guyan Twp. - .70 inside. rate of 1.110 mills, the City of Gallipolis will receive $53,336 that is an Increase of the Harri son Twp. - .70. city's requeat because of additional Huntington Twp. - .90 inside. Morgan Twp. - 1.10 inside. .valuation added when the 413 acres was aMexed.Sept. 14. Ohio Twp.- .70 Inside a~d 1.00 lor the Other budget rates were set as fire levy . follows : Perry Twp. 0 .70 mills inside. Raccoon Twp. - .90 mills inside. Gailia County Dlltrlct Library, .20 Walnut Twp. - .80 lnalde. Rio Graode CommunitY College - 1.00 Fire fighters make mills. Rio Grande Village - .10 mills inside. run early Saturday Centervflle VIllage - .10 mills Inside. Crown City Village - .40 mil". GALUPOL!S - 11ie Galltjloiis City Cheshire Villaae - .30 miUs . It was Fin Department wao called to the scene of also detennined that the .30 llhown for the 1 crude oil fire Saturday, atl:ll a.m., on toWIIIhlp in the road 'and bridp fund for Pole Cat Rd., three-fourths of a mile west the current yeer lhoultl be removed from of SR 7. the vlllaprale. According to the report, the fire beaan Vinton VIUase - .10 miU.lnslde. Levy when wind carried aas I~ to a hoi l'lllllinl in November for 2.50 mflls. No 11110ke . .ck. action takt1t ptndlng outcome of election. There waa no ~ of lpu ~urred Gallla CoWlty - ,,48 mills. durtna· thl llrt, 'lllklll OOCtll'n4 at • oU Sprih&field Twp. - .80, the same as ooldlna tllllk OWIIIItl .., a.e Alll8r eo., tut year. Cornfnl, 0 .. t .1 ., RIO GRANDE - The Governor's Commission on Employ ment of the Handicapped will have a loca l higher education representative due to a recent appointment. Jean L. Cooper, coordinator of personnel at Rio Grande College and Community College, has been given a five·year commission appointment by. Governor Jam es A. Rhodes. Ms. Cooper recently attended the first orientation meeting of this 75 member commission. The commission's primary charge is to explore new avenues in securing equal employment opportunities for the handicapped citizens of Ohio. 111e state wide commission is divided into twelve districts. Members respon· slbiliUes include attendance at local commission meetings and identiflcation or activities designed to meet the overall charge of the Governor . A 1967 graduate of Rio Grande College, Ms. Cooper received a bachelors of science degree . In addition, she has received a masters in interpersonal corrununications from Ohio University. In 1975 Ms. Cooper was honored wfth an honorary doctorate of public service from Rio Grande. ,.[ I ' Voters to decide issues Noven1ber 7 PUMEHOY - Meigs Co unty vo ter s In Syracuse, the millage on the levy . renewal is being reduced from two miUs to one mill and the renewa l would be for a five year period. .In Bedford To\\11Ship, voters will decidt! whether malt beverages, wine and mixed bevera~es will be sold for off premise consl,lmption. In Rutland Township, a .3 of one mill , Middleport Vi)lage voters will be faced with a new one mill , five year levy , which, if approved, would be used to provide fund s for the purchase of a new fi re truck. In Pomeroy VIllage a one mill, five year levy for fire protection . is up for renewal and in Syravuse Village a levy is five ')'ear levy is up for renewal and that is for fire protection . In Salisbury Township, voters will be fa ced with a new one mill, five year levy for maintenance and operation of cemeteries and a new two mill , five year levy fot dust control. In Olive Township, electors will vote on a new three mill, five year levy which would also provide funds for dust control. UTILITY BILLS COSTS UP WASHINGTON 1UPI1- TI1e electric and gas bills of Ameri can Cons umers shot up a record $13.4 billion in 1977, according to a survey released .Sa turday by Sens. John Glenn. D-Ohio, and Edmund Muskie. 0-Maine. The st udy said $il billion wa s added automatically to the nation 's utilit y bills through fuel adjustment clauses. The survey found the 113 .4 billion increase over 1976 was more than double the total rise in utility bills from l94B to 1973. The study was made by subcommittees chaired by the two senators and by the Congressional Res.a rch Ser· vice of the Library of Congress. Stolen engine found , youth held in custody POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff J ames J. Proffitt reports a nine and one· half horsepower engine stolen from an oil well in Gallia County, just across the co unty line, has been recovered in Meigs Co unty . A 16 year-<Jld Rt. I Reedsville youth has been taken into custody as a resu lt of the investigation. The engine was va lued under 11.000. Carl Howell, county juvenile· officer and deputies picked up the youth late Friday night . Th~ youth was lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending hearing. "'' .A ........... • • OONS'I'Rut'l'ION work bepn Friday on the new sanctuary aiGriCe United Metboct* Olurdl, GaUipolla. The · chw-ch llllllcre&atlon app~ in Aucuat a ,1,1110,000 building ., up for renewal for fire protection. will dccidt! the fate of one tax levy while voters tn six subdivisions will vote on issues within their areas at the Nov. 7 election. All Meigs County voters wiH vote ~n a new 1.25 mill, rive year tax levy whi ch would provide money for a training center and workshop for the menta lly retarded of the co unty. project, replacing an older sectim <i the building destroyed by llr~ m June 20, 1!177. \j 1 �• • .... r -- . ... .. ' ""'··~-.·· ·~ 4.04•• ..... ~ ........ ~." ... -A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978 Increase noted in cutting of cables . UONS - UGHTBULB SALE POSTER CONTEST WINNERS Winners of the 1978 Gallipolis Uons Club's aMual "Light.for.slght" poster contest were announced Friday afternoon by James N. M. Davis, em test chairman. They are, left to right, Kim Koby, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Koby, 502 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, first place; Patricia Camden, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camden, 284 State St., Gallipolis, second place; Jonetta Gilm9re, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, 558 Third Ave., Gallipolis, third place; Tina Hennesy, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hennesy, 32 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, fourth place and Brenda King, II, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Hamlin King, Gallipolis, fifth place. This year's winning JlOIIIer by Miss Koby reads: "Uons, You Light Up My Ufe; You Give Me Hope ," and shows the cartoon character "Snoopy" in tbe background almg with a pair of Uons eyeglasses. Miss Koby is a fourth grade pupU In Mrs. Jean Bryan's homeroom at Waohington Grade School. The winner and four runners-up each received silver. dollars lot their efforts. The winning posters, along with others wW be placed in windows cf several local business establlsbments. advertising the Uons' 2'nd annual llghtbulb sale, scheduled r.,onday through Thursday this week. Proceeda go toward the purchase of eyeglasses lot needy school children In both the city and county districts. PLAN PUBLIC MEETINGS PIKETON, Ohio (UP! ) .:. The federal Energy Department will conduct public meetings on the draft report of the socioeconomic impact of construction and operation of the centrifuge enrichment plant here. Both meetings will be in Wa~erly, one this Thursday and the second Sept. 28. Auditor••• (Continued from A~! ) crease in value." With her refusal to raise property values at the county level, Condee places the Department of Tax Equalization In the position of having to Lssue an order demanding that the auditor use the percentages it orders. If a county auditor fails to comply with an order of the Department of Tax Equalization, Section 5715.24 of the Ohio Revised Code, allows the state auditor to withhold from the county 50 per cent of its share in the distribution of state revenues. "I will not institute these increases until I'm directed to do so by a court order ," Condee said, "What happens next is up to Columbus," she concluded. GALUPOUS· - Bust ling actlvit Y during this year's construction. season has caused an upsurge in cuttmg of unde~ground telephone cable, according to Ohio Bell. h . As a result, the company asks t at m~ivlduals and companies doing major or mmor e<cavatlon work first call Its tollfr~ hotline number for the location of boned phone lmes "Scores of buiiding contractors every · · year inadvertent!~ cut ~brough boned telephone cable wh1le diggmg. As a result, phone circuits linking hospitals, schools, businesses and homes on occasion have . been put out of serylce," said Ohio Bell's B'll · 1 Quickie "A call t~ our toll-free number_ 1-800:162-2764 _ could make the difference between a wocking_ or non-wotklng telephone," Quickie said. Quickie said accidentally cut cable is one of the thorniest problems Ohio Bell faces in maintaining telephone service. Since last April the 614 calling area,. which includes Gallipolis and 13 other towns, has averaged between 60 to 80 iacerated cables per month. "Even though restoral efforts begin immediately, and continue non-stop until completion, it still takes our force anywhere from several hours to a few days, depending on the cable size," Quickie explained . A cut cable exposes between 25 and A.,'!-:-!~ .~~X Times-Sentinel, Sunday Sept. 17 1978 • &.::~·:->:-:o:o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·X·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~;::::::::!;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::~::::::::::::::::::~~ ;:;; ;:f 2,700 telephone wlrell. Ellcb pllr nnut be ! lli.ted before the ' damaged cable can be put blldl Into ' rvl · ~ se Sla:ing 8 telephme cable abo can cut into ·your pocketbook, since the coat to · make repairs will be charged to the cutter. "Ali people have to do is call us," Q ickl id .. d ur crews will mark the ti e sa lacWties 1oca ons o ~~ri!t tel....,;.fte .,.._, with!~ range of their activities at no charge " Th u;u.free phone number is used by . ' e . Ohi~ ·.Bell in cooperation with the Ohio . Uuhues Protection Service to receive .: reports of all excavation affecting un. derground utility ladllties. Besides Ohio Bell, the service In this .. state. Includes Cleveland Electric mummating Com~ny, East Ohio Gas · Company, Amer1can , Telephone and Telegraph Company s Long Lines Department, Western Reserve Telephone . Coolpany, Columbia Gu oi .Obio, Lorain Telephone Company, SOHIO Pipe Line and the sewer and waler departments of Cleveland, Akron and Canton. CaUed-ln reports are. sent to tJ!ese comparues by t~letypewnter so that onderground facilities can be. located and · marked. · . "~~ would llke .~o have two days not1ce, QUickie satd, but w~ usuaUy can get someone to the location m just a few hours if we have to." apllced by band and ° i James introduces joint resolution GALLIPOLIS - State a l)alanced federal budget. The measure, H.J .R. 91, Representative Ron James ( D-Proctorville ) ha s in- would, if passed, be Ohio's troduced a joint resolution petition for a constitutional petitioning Congress to call a convention. Twenty-three constitutional convention lor states have already passed the purpose of proposing an similar measures, and if two amendment to the United thirds of the states (34) pass States Constitution requlrinli such a resolution. ConRress must call the convention. "The resolution will tell Congress that the Ohio General Assembly is very much concerned about inflation, and that we feel . unrestrained federal spen- government just as the Ohio ding is the real problem," Legislature must do for state Representative James said. government. "Spending more than you James said he believes take In in is totally Congress should balance the Irresponsible," James embudget lor the federal phasized. ... CB SAID STOLEN GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Davis. Gallipolis, reported the theft of a CB radio from her vehicle to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. Aecording to the report the theft occurred on Texas Rd., between 6 p.m. Thursday and 4 p.m. Friday. HOW TO .RECOGNIZE A VALUE IN BEDDING ..• ,, Bob Bergland and two White House advisors today to urge the administration to announce an early set-aside program lot next year. Also scheduled to attend the meeting are Farm Bureau presidents from Iowa , Indiana , Illinois, Missouri , Minnesota and Nebraska. I "We wW be meeting with these men to voice our concern about the anticipated 6.8 billion bushel corn crop which is predicted this fall, " said Hirschfeld. "With such a large crop, cotn farmers in Ohio and throughOut the , nation are definitely facing poorer prices." Hirschfeld said the Fann Bureau presideM would urge the White House advisors of the necessity to announce a set-aside and land diversilll) program .foc the 1979 crop year as soon as possible. Also that such a program must be attractive enough to e nc ourage adequate participation and reduction of feed grain acreage . "We wW recommend that the cotn crop for 1979 should be cut by one billion bushels," said Hirachfeld . "For this to happen, the govenment is going to have to announce a · set-aside and land diversion program which will be ' beneficial to tbe fanner as · well as to the government." Unless the federal program is announced early enough for farmers to make a decison about participatioo, the over supply situation may be complicated and the farm lnc001e problem will bee<me even m<re depressed, be said. Hirschfeld sa1d that farmers in Ohio and throughout the natioo will start to prepare lor the 1979 crop as soon as ha..Vest is completed this fall. "Farmers begin to plow . their fields and decide on how many acres of eotn .they will have for nezt spring," said Hirschfeld . " Also many purchase fertilizer and sign em tracts I ot seed. " All first-quality matenal. Dramatic, c~lorfu l patlerns ... tough . easy-to -c lean viny l for lasting beauty. All yours . th 1s week . at an amaz ing budget price. ' ______ Do it you rself and save! Comes in t 2' width for seamless installation In most rooms . No cement needed. Carolina,Lumber & Supply Co 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pltlllllt SMtt Houri: Mon .• fr l. I o ,,., , · 5 p.m. Sat. I a .m . . 12 I. ~ n~ Pusl.til(~ 45631. PACKAGE TOILET TISSUE•••$1 WE WILL BE UNABLE TO SUPPLY THIS ITEM IN TIME FOR ntE SALE! • LUSTRALON The "IHI-;ood" Fiber We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. • 'I•" PUFF QUILTING. • LUXURIOUS FOAM CONSTRUCTION. • 8- TURN UNIT. • FLEX·O·PEDIC FOUNDATION WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FULLIIZE-'t2t .~ .._ pc:. AftM Salt Pnct...'14i.i&tL pc . $ OUIIH IIIZE--.116.., AftltS.Ie Pnee...' &.ZMt KING IIZE-'41._.MI After Salt Price ..."WW.Q& 141 (3pltct.-!) 804.0 IN KTI ONLYI AFTEFIIALE I'IIICE...'11t.lli oa. pc. REGISTER NOW First Time Ever On Our Best GlamourPedic Number! New Quarter Begins FIRM·~ *312COIL Sept. 18, 1978 Sale Price... Choose a Career in. $ t!Vt! r y w ~ ckdu y tVtlllllg · SM tur de~y . Paid .11\ . St.•t"urid Cl<lsK Glilhpu h ~ . Oluu Size Each Piece THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., P umcruy, 0 . 45769. ,fu bli!!ht~d t'\'~ry wetk dw y tY~Illlllrl tlu.•cpt &ttrt.lay . Enkrcd ws lih:und dw s~ mt~ili n !! rn.ilttt'r M l PIJfn~ruy Otuu Pus! Office. , • By Cilrti~ r tl.!iily ;~nd S11- 7~ ~I' w~k . Motor rou~ tJ ,2"S per 'FULL SIZE-t 71.15 ea. pc.IReg. S 1111.815 18. pe. QUEEN IIZ£-UIUI Mil Reg.l248.116 HI KING IIZ£-1271.116 Mil Reg. 1348.116 eat (3 piece aet) IOUI ., ~m~ _ .. MAll . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 11~t: Gt~ llqKJIU! Dllil)l Trrbut'lt' ii1 CM11 u .lind Well(. Vir~t inUI urw )'tll r J7.50: motor· route S3 . ~momhly . TIM! Dt~ily St!ntinel. tll'lt! yc•• fl.,!.IJG ; Six mt~nlhs 111 .30; lhr~t.'lnt.m· ~.._ $7.00. /·: J~~t•WI'It'r• · l2:il.00 ; Sill mull• th~ $1 3.$0; lhrt:t< rnurrUus fl . ~. Tire Umtl ·l Pru.o; lnl erTL\liJUal ill t.-a:t'luswt· .' ~ ntllltd tn Uw Uit! fur ' pt.rtJir t'.!ilLUfl uf iiU Jlt'WII tJiKIJ!IIlclk!!L t1't.othled !11 Ult! r~WHpM~ r · .!illd al!ii.1 tlw loi(.'IIJ rlt'Wii puiJli."hl.'d htrt•in , llegule"!;o-'71.15 ea. pc. ITll~rU1 . W .OO; »Ill munlh» $1 1.!10; thr~ mun· Uui 17.00. F:Jstowhere $26.110 pt!r Yt!llr : liix months $13.50; lhn!e munth~ part of Meigs County and its history , therefore it is used as a part of the logo of the Meigs history book. The 1876 in the center of the seal stands for when the Historical Society was formed. The society is ce lebrating 102 years of continuous organization. Around the seal is the title of the society - Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc. This is sell explanatory as the Historical Society is the organization publishing the book. This seal will appear on all letters, envelopes, publicity and any other items connected with the new history. We hope the public will become familiar with it, so that they wiD recognize at sight that any item displaying this seal bas something to do with the new history, of which all· Meigs Counti.ans will play a vital part. .<F'f!~""- ~\C.S C FREE P-ING AT 111 REAR Of 1HE SIORE • • transfer to another facility will also be given. The instructor will be Eleanor Strang , Clini cal Spec ialist - Burns and Director of Nursing Service at Holzer Medical Center. Strang earned her M.S.N. and worked as a clinical burn specialist at the University of Michigan f!um Center from 1972 to 1975. A registration fee of $10 for the workshop does not include lunch. Enrollment will be limited to 25 participants. The cour se meets specifications of ONA lor granting of CEU units. The workshop is sponsored by the Consortium for Health Education in Appa lach ia Ohio (CHEAO) . CHEAO is a private, non- BY JAMES SANDS .. 19%4: "The Negro Ia DOl a GALUPOUS - Many Ohio menace to Americaolsm in historians claim that Cin- · lbe seuse that lbe Jew or cinnali was through much of the Roman Catholic is a its history as much a menace.'' The pheriomenal growth of Southern town as a Northern the Klan in the 1920s is attown . The same can be said of tributed to the world events Gallipolis. Gallipolis' surfollowing World War I. - the vival as a town depended Communist takeover in largely on her trade with the Russia, the financial power of 8<1utb. We find, therefore, Jews in the world economy, before and afler the Civil War much Southern sympathy in and in the .massive im· migration from Eureope to Gallipolis. After the Civil War , America. In 1925 the Klan assembled Southerners, In order to slow down integration, began the in Washington and asked Ku Klux Klan . The Klan was President Coolidge to address org~niied in Gallipolis In 1868 the group. In Indiana the and existed there lor just a Klan gained control of the few years. NationaUy the State House. The Klan was recognized in Klan faded from the scene Gallipolis in 1924 and 1925. before 1900. In 191~ the KKK was Kiavems were also fonned at reorganized on Stone Crown City and at Vinton. J. Mountain, Georgia. Prior to M. Mecklin in his book "The 1920 the Klan numbered only Ku Klux Klan: a Study of the a lew thousand members. In American Mind" wrote: " The rank and file (of the 1920 the Klan hired two KKK) were just average professional publicity agents Americans who would join and the Klan grew to five any organization whatever million strong by 1925. that professed vaguely The newer Klau was patriotic aims and promised recogulzed not ouly lor its a social good time." opposition to blacu but In the years 1925, 1926, and aloo by its oppolition to 1927 the Klan aeems to have CallloUco aod Jewa. Tbe been fairly strong in Gallia as Imperial Wizard wrote In well as in Jackson and Meigs Counties. Bi-monthly social meetings were held (in good weather) at the Cambrian Hotel in Jackson. In addition the Klan made trips to Camden Park in Huntington, where each year the Klan rented tbe facilities. In 1925 a Klan rally was held on the Public Square in Gallipolis and 1,5011 persons showed up for the feStivities, which included a march through Gallipolis In costume, and a concert by offers health educatiOn programs to health practitioners and the public. It serves 21 Ohio Appalachian counties unger funding from the Appalachian Regi on al n. ONLY $2995 CALL TODAY F~R FREE INFORMATION .: '146 4367 ~--~~---------------- .. s...... PltOTECTIOIII Ga lila. Meigs & Vlnten Co • 614-446-4201 COWMBIA Commission. Additional informati on con ce rnin g the workshop may be obtained by contacting Mik e Pletcher, CHEAO coo rdinator for co nti nuing ed uc a tion programs, in Athens at 5935526. • Colum bi" d i.1momJ.. hom SI SO. TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 424 Second Avo. Ohio Birthday Party® ·Bouquet. · Burt Dean says We 1 ..,~)\ ved ano the r pr~1hkm Nuw ~· ou l'im send ~ h11\t: hirthda y purt y yD u ~ ~~ IU Burt Dean , author of historical novels who lives on LeGrande Dri ve, offers a cornumerous Klan quartets. Dr. r.,.,tion to ihe "Now You F. P. George was the Know " item of Sept. 14, which organizer of the Klan in read that Thomas Jefferson Gallia County . had a library of 6,000 books. The most dramatic a!)- · Dean said 'that Jefferson pearance of ·the Klan a!)- had three libraries, two of peared in the M. E. Church in whieh were destroyed by fire . Crown City where the Rev. 0 . The first was in his mother 's E. Hall was conducting his home aeross the valley from first service. In the middle of Montieelio. The second went the sermon 38 fully dressed ilp in smoke when the British Klansmen marched into the burned the. Capitol and the church carrying a burning White House during War of cross. They stood for awhile 1812, but Jefferson presented around the altar while one of his library to reestablish the the ir members prayed. Library of Congress. Meanwhile the Rev. Mr. Hall The third Jefferson willed was continuing with his to the University of Virginia, sermon. Directly, the Klans- whieh, unfortunately , sold man sat down. · parts of the library separateAt tbe eud of the service ly . the Klaa preseated to school principal Maurice Thomas an American flag and a Bible. They handed the preacher a f2t bill. At .. the end of thlo ceremony the KlausmeD and the congregation sang "Onward Chriotlau Soldiers." (Ed. Note - Maurice Thomas, 81 years old in 1978, remembers this 11 dr&matic" incident at Crown City. He now lives in the house in which he was born, on White Oak Rd. He still does some substitute teaching ). The Klan lost much of its popularity in Gallia for the same reason that it lost popularity nationwide. In Indiana the Klan machine that had captured the Indiana state house fell apart. The leader was convicted 'of kidnaping a youns girl and terrifying her into suicide. The governor, members of the Indianapolis city government, and a state judge (all Klansmen) were convicted of election fraud, bribery, and ... lntimldation. • Send Our FTD lhree libraries ~ llllt:\1 1\ t: ifu! Ill ~ me: 1-x ,uqu~l . FilhuiDU'-,, fn.::-.h 11,".-er' - fun f<nor..,. h ~., ,rn ..,. We c;m ~end it ,, Imost anywhere fDr you. t he FTD way. Tu orJe r. l'a!l or 'itop in . We really get around for you 1 "When words are not enough send ... " FLOWERS by GEORGE PHONE 446-9721 • 28 CEDAR ST. GALLIPOLIS, 0. • SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TIL 6:00 SPECIAL PURCHASE SAMSONITE BEAUTY CASE ( "FLIXSTIIL" Ofhr fnciudH tlvlnt I'DIIm and llatl only up to 100 aq, FACETS 10 J'[ 11 I \ ANY UVING ROOM & )'(){JR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE AlDTOF BEAUTIFUL profit organization which f11r The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had -BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ~JR. ACCOUNTING -EXEC:UTIVE SECROARIAL 4GINERAL OFFICI 4SICROARIAL Decembe'r, 1978 thru April, 1979 to those persons who purchase their energy from a metered utility.company . For those persons who purchaSe their energy from a retail" dealer, the program provides a payment of $87.~0 to the applicant provided that at least that much has been spent for the heating period. Applications are available at Your local senior citizens office or contact the Area Agency on Aging District 7, P. 0. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, phone (614) 2~. RU5'GRANDE -All senior citizens and dtsabled in ~ dividuals who have nol yet applied for the Energy Discount on this winter's heating bills should do so at once. The Area Agency on Aging District 7 bas announced the deadline has been extended to Oct. I to file lor Energy Discount Benefits. In order to he eligible for this r cogram, a perS.n must meet the tbree following requirements: - The applicant must be head of household. - The applicant must have reached the age of 6S by December 31, 1978, or be I totally pennanently disabled at any age . - The applicant must have a total annual income of no more than $7,420 in 1977 or an expected total income of no more than $7,420 in 1978. The program provides for a 25 percent reduction on utility bills for the billing months of Jefferson sel up 0., 388-3446. Fown1111raltMiey Sle<tmtlll i' l STOP AT··· SHOP AT··· SAVE AT··· A one-day workshop on the principles of basic burn nursing will be offered for nurses and other interested people on Thursday, October 12, at the Ross County Medical Center in Chillicothe. The program will begin at 8:30a.m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m. The course is appropriate for community hospital staff as well as school, public health, occupational, health and general office nurse personnel. The workshop will consider the basic principles of caring lor patients with bum injuries, the development of kn owledge and skills applicable in community hospitals without bum units, and burn care and treatment at various stages. Guidelines for recognizing need for • • ST. NO. 75.02-G4721 PLENTY Of Workshop planned Energy discount deadline Oct. 1 Gallipbtis, Crown City, and Vinton in 1920s ~ROLL ' te•turea: GAt.UPfU.. IS t!tt'cpl on the Ohio River." It is a man, Point Pleasant; Ethel PLEASANTVAIJ.EY Disc~arges .: Tammy Pyles, GaUipolis Ferry; Carla Langdon, Glenwood; Mrs, Wagoner, Rodney ; Robert Leon Putz, Point Pleasant; Wears, Gallipolis; Okey Mrs. Herbert Whittington, VanMeter, Mason ; Ernest Robertsburg; Mrs. Richard Hudnall, Burnwell, W.Va .; Sydensiricker, Southaide ; Mrs. CecU Bailes, Leon; John Mrs. William Harbour and Mash, Redhouse ; Mrs. Paul daughter, Point Pleasant ; Lewis, Parkersburg; Robert Mrs. Gary Smith, Mt. Alto; Cra wford, Apple Grove; Ramona Brady, Mason; John Robert Morgan, Leon; Frank Mayes, New Haven; Julia Morrow , Leon ; Mildred Lanier, Soljtbside; Lodema Sturgeon, Point Pleasant ; Gearhart, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Goldsberry, New Pamela Rayburn, Point Haven. Pleasant; Christopher Neece, Births : A son to Mr and Mrs. Middleport ; Terry Fife, Oscar Click, Leon; and a son Pomeroy; Tina Bates, Hen- to Dr. and Mrs. John Wade, derson; Sonia Williams, Point Pleasant. · Patriot, 0 . ; Mrs. Earles Craddock, West Columbia; Zilpha Roush, Point Pleasant; Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Charles Dunn, HenAdmitted - Terry Brown, derson ; Kimberly Hughes , Pomeroy; Jenny Bearhs , Point Pleasant; Harold Odell, Pomeroy. New Haven; Betty Ross, Discharged Flora Racine ; Mrs. Clinton Stover, Donahue,, Barbara Smith, Gallipolis; Daniel Marr, West Carl Staats, Essie Burkirk, Columbia; Robert Lyon, Point Maynard Johnson , Larry Pleas.ant; Mrs. Harold Poeh- Ssyre. • rn ON PAGE 1 DAILVTRIRUNE Tlunl Avt>., Galhpuhs, Ohm 456:11. PD.bhshal i~il Canal. The river has played a vital part in the growth and development of Meigs County, from the time the early settlers made their way to the county by flatboat, up through the years when the river carried coal, salt, and agricultural products to other towns and cities lor sale and export. The river still plays a vital part in the lives of Meigs Countians, as a means of transportation for products, recreation, and identification. Although we may take the river for granted, when we are away we use it to tell wh: re we live. " Meigs County , Southeastern Ohio, IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER Pu!Jllb:hed t!Yt!t'}' Sl.lnday b.. Tht Ohu V1:11J cy Publi.s hiu l( Co .· Multum:t.lia. liK·. ~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is in· ::::. ,., trodudng a logo which It will be using with aU information 1lli and publicity concerning the '•'• .,., . :·:· Meigs County History which BY TOM, SAUNDERS Miss Liza's house; where he the society Is plaMing to Andre LeClerq came from died ten days later. Miss Liza pablish. France the year of the yellow never went to the funeral, nor This logo was approved by lever epid!!lllic. He settled was she ever aeen except by members as a recognition back home in the Rance old Hannibal and Dr. factor lor the history. which property overlooking the Cromllsh, the family doctor, would make it recognizable from any other. The elements levee on Front Street. He was after ihat. a great student and had the of the logo are relative to " It was a strange love finest library in town. ·He affair," they say back home. Meigs County. The first element always wore a shawl and a Editor Simeon .Giles settled plug hat and had spells of back· home the year Hepry represents Government. The gout. He never spoke to his Cl~y was seeking the Whig society agreed on a picture of aon, Ollie LeClerq, after Ollie · nomination for President. He the Meigs County courthouse, married !he Marsh's hired bought The Leader lor $300 as this serves all the people of · girl. and moved it from over the the county. Also it is believed Andre Le Clerq's wile died feed store to the northeast this courthouse is the only one in the U. S. that opens on · before be came to America. side of the public square. three ground levels, and is For forty-live years he called Sim Giles was a stem man. also the oldest in use in the regularly on Tuesday and He wore a wide-brimmed hat state of Ohio. S.turday on Miss Liza Rance. and a long, drooping · The cow represents Miss Liga was a blu~blood, a . mustache and boiled shirts Agriculture . This is the branch of the Kentucky and white cuffs. He had an number one industry in Meigs Ranees. She lived in a fine old anchor stickpin that fastened colonial house on Court In his shirt and was attached County and is carried on in aU Street. to a gold chain around his areas of the county. The coal barge on the river She wore a big cameo neck. Rain or shine he had old breastpinthat had been in the Alexander come to his room represents Commerce. The Washington family, it was up over The Leader office and Ohio River carries more said, lind a net over her hair. polish his shoes every day in tonnage each year than passes through the Panama Mlsa Liza had a carriage, and the week. in the summer evenings her On Sunday mornings Sim driver, Harmibal, would drive Giles, General George House, her around the public square Henry Cruezet, Captain Jack never would print adwhile the band played. Sheppard and Banker Hens- vertisements from Banker The only time Andre Le hawk used to occupy the Hensha wk or aUow his name Clerq and Liza Rance were bench near the pump In the to be published In The ever seen together in public public square. Oite Sunday Leader. He carried a deep was at the dedication of they were debating •the scar to his grave. Sim ·Giles made the great Gallla Academy , when question "Is British Tyrarmy trip from Louisville to Pittstolerable than Governor BushneU spoke. A more burgh on the fast steamboat, good ma~y people wondered · American slavery?" There of the West, and the Belle why they were never were hot words, and someone article he wrote about it was mamed. Sqme thought it was saw Henry Cruezet rush over reprinted by the New York on account of Ollie Le Clerq's Court Street after Dr . Weekly Tribune. Sim Giles . marriage. Others said It was Cromlish. ran for county treasurer and Sim Giles was stretched out because Miss Liza was a year was defeated. He sold The on a bench with a long gash plder. Leader to Colonel Sam : During the blizzard of '86 across his cheek and looking when the Ohio froze over, very white. People were Harper and left town, and no :Andre was on his way to the going home from church. one back home heard of ·him alter that. ~nee home on Christmas They carried him over into These . two character .Day with a copy of Long- General House's old Reliable sketches were written by fellow's "Po!!ms." He fell in Insurance Agency office O.O.M. and taken from his lrmt cf the tannery and lroke across the street. The affair hook Twenty-five Selected ~ hip . He was carried into was bushed up, but Sim Giles Stories published in 1929. T. S., Rt. I, Box 335, Bidwell, ·:·: NOTICE Murphy's Mart Circular Sunday Times-&ntinel ImperialA.ccotone ~ French City • VIgllettes. • • Society approves logo · HOSPITAL NEWS .,__ Nationwide. com crop cut sought WASHINGtoN (UP! ) Ohio Farm Bureau Federation president Wallace Hirschfeld Friday recom- · mended that the nationwide corn crop for 1979'should be cut by one billion bushels through the use of an increa-ed set-aside program . Hirschfeld was to meet with Agriculture Serretary •'•' ;:;: Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional. modern or colonial. you will find an Impeccable elegance In every piece that will be a proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel furniture is available In sofas, sectlonals, suites, chairs, and a unique sola-sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator -selected for beautiful correctness. I BAKER FURNITURE OHIO \ APPLE RED ONLY PRICED ,TO SELL AT '60.00 88 LIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK Perfect lor overnite trips, slumber parties, etc. •Full size mirror • Durable hardside body • Strong lightweight frame • Deluxe ' interior • Heavy duty steel :hinges • First Quality Merchandise ; �• .. / \ A-4- The Sunday TUnes-Sentinel, Sw1day , Sept. 17, 1978 Peeps . .. Bill Hoffman, veteran • typesetter, retires A Gallipolis Diary "wiLuAM (Bill) Hoffman, after cro~pleting 30 years aorvice as a typesetter and c<mputer operator with the GampoUs Daily Tribune and &mday Times-sentinel, rSred three weeka ago. Hoffman joined the local newspapers In February, 1918, and worked under four owners -the late Harold Wetherholt, Dear Publications, Richard S. Owen and Multi-Media. Photo above was taken in new ol!oet plant in 1968. The Linotype machine has since been replaced by C(JJiputers. R I j. HMI H l'f:f."/',; GAUJPOUS - Thirty years ago Bill Huffman used to set the Peeps column, Those were lhe days that a typesetter sat at a huge machine with a key bolt rd. Every time he hit a key a brass matrU dropped into a slot about eye-high to the sealed operator and a little to his left. As those matrices filled the space, Hoffman (or another operator I would punch the har to drop what was caUed a space band; matter of fact , he dropped a space band at the end of each word . The spat'e hand was mildly cone shaped so that two or three of them would fill up the line, ''justifying" it. A squirt of hut metal quickly congeal· ing made the line o' type . Then Huffman pushed down on a lever which lifted tha t line of matrices tu the highest pqint where a whirling spiral took hold of them and distributed them into sluls where they were ready to L'Ome out upon the appropriate key-punch again . A fast typesetter like Huffman hung his elevator. " Hung elevator" meant thai the type was being set too fast for tht· distribution system to take care of it. Now the linotype machine has been 1-elegated to the museums . Your 'l'iull'll ·.~,.,a;,lf'l tod.a y is ihe result of offset ' printing. Peeps is not qualified lo describe the process to you . However, we can tell you this much : there's no hut metal. The operator sill; at a machirre nol much larger than a typewriter, but its keyboard has more keys than a typewriter. What it produces is a perforated tape ; someone else runs the wpe through another machine to get a galley of "type" , and the galley is attached to the page from which a metal sheet is made. Bill Hoff. 111<1n has "set" type on this kind of typesetter, too. · One of the finest typesetters in this neck of the woods , says Editor Hohart Wilson , Jr., Hoffman understands the complex· ities of this modern system of typography . Eustace Wilson is about the only survivor in tl1c hack shop of that cia of hotmetal composition, but Eustac-e works only a couple of days a week . Eustaee hasn~t been sick for 50 years, and he cmt.'l even remember a headache in that period. But Huffman's health is such !hat he has to wke it easy from now on. Readers of the T;,, ......"'i,.,,;,,., never see any idtmlifiea~ lion Of these silent partners in our journalistic enterprise. Fund drive underway Without Holfnwn ami other typ<>Kraphers, however, you "d play hob reading what the repo11ei'S w1itc and the editors edit. .Hoffman set the type for atlvtiltiwlKand the special articles in the 0. 0 . Mcintyre edition, the special Frontier eilition, the m th anniversary edition, the annual junior fa ir tabloids, and Rivc1· Rcaeation Festival wbloids. It says in your Bible llast verse of the 13th chapter til First Corinthians 1 something to the c£fect tlwl faith, hope, and charity are human assets, but charity is the greatest. Convert tha t to a printer: top characteristics are skill , palien<'e, ami IU!rd work, but the greatest of these Bill Hoffman has shown all his life : hard work , IT WAS LIKE a "Who's Who in Gallipolis" a half'century when some newspaper ran CJ regular feature· entitled "Men of Affairs in Gallipolis." Mrs. E. Ross Wallaee'.s old scrapbook t'Ontains many ul these biographies, and Peeps lUI~ run Readers Digest type .condensations ih this space in earlier ~:tgo, FUNDS TRANSFERRED COLUMBUS IUPI I-State Auditor Thomas ferguson said $560,680 has been trans· !erred from the Ohio Lottery Rotary Fund to the state's general fund from the Aug. 24 drawing . · F'ergusun said gross ticket sa les deposited into the general fund since the fiscal year began July 1 is $5.79 million . · He said since the Ohio Lottery began in AuguSt of 1974, $186.5 million has been deposited into the state's general lund. MONDAY IS•• • LAST DAY OF OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE TUPPERS PLAINS Members of Orange Township Volunteer . Fire Department will be holding a fund drive to pay off the balance due on its fire truck. The house-to-house drive will be held Saturday, Sept. 23, beginning at 9 a.m. Anyone, who is not contacted by department members and wishes to make a donation, are to call Robert Tripp at 667-3941 , Charles Weber at 667-6~ or Terry Deem at 667-3933 or they may send donations to Orange Township Fire Department. Box 208, Tuppers Plains, 45783. The department members extend their thanks for the generosity and service given to them. •LOBBIES •ENTRANCE WAYS •WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS •POOL DECKS •PATIOS, II is a beautiful wash smooth river gravel bonded in a clear durable hard expos,y . YOU MUST SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT! ~uper j------------· I 1 · I I I I I NAME •••••.•.....•.••.•...•...••. .••.•.•.••••..• ~ .....••.••.•••..•••••••••• I I ADDRESS ..•.••..••.•..•.•.••.••••. •.•••.•.•••.•.• •••••••••.••.•..••.. :···· I ! PHONE ..................................................................... ..JI Additional • • negot1atmg .•'· I h e dul . ed • • ' • I CITY .•• ••••...•..•.••••••.•.••. •••.••••••. •• •.•..•. z1r .•....•••••••...•••• ' -----------------------------------SEPT. 17 THRU SAT., SEPT. 23 DOWNTOWN STORE . 348 2ND AVE. POINT PLEASANT Mason County Public Health Nurses will begin the annual vision screening program in the Mason County schools on Monday , September 25. All children in Early Childhood Education, third, sixth and ninth grades will be screened. If there are any questions con ce rning the screening procedures or a parent does not want their child to parti cipate in the sc reening prog ram , please contact Mary Morrison, PHN, Mason County Health Department, prior to September 25. Phone 675-3050 or 3554. , 1 L ~YEAR AT ONCE REPLACEMEN11 (;UARANTEE Automatic 20% OFF Single Control ............. ____ ._ .._........... ~18.30 Dual Control.~~-~7 ................ :............•22.38 · REG. 56.97 •ss• s A A N K L E E T 11 Caprl 11 THERMAL BLANKET • :I don't know 20%0FF W hy ar e $0 many dri vers swi tch ing · CHINCHILLA 0% M achi ne wa shable 100 Pe t . acrylic . Nylon binding . Perman ap reduces shedding . Use as winter thermal or ligh t w ei gh I summ e r cove r . OFF lHE MOST PRECIOUS INVEST NOW ... AND START YOUR OWN FAMILY BUSINESS! . This is an it takes to st.ar1 your Career as a Ch i nch1lla ran cher ... a love of an i mals, patience, a des ire to hav'e your own business and a place to start, such as a spare room . garage or basement . Chinchilla is one of the most valuable furs in the world . You can become a part of this fasf .growing fur Industry. Chin cillas ar~ one of the fr iend lest and cleanest animals . Be ing practically all fur they appear larger than they are, consequently they eat very little . They have absolutel y no od~r , make very little noise and are gently and easy t o r a1se ... always indoors . they are not affected by weat~er conditions outside. Education . tra ini ng and market 1ng is available. Chich i lias are a sound investment . Th is Is not an overnight -get-rich .quick ·scheme . You can start as small as you like and grow eventually into fu ll time if you Cesire. 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NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phooe________________ Occupationl______ ' ~rrled Single ( t Phone 446·17b 1 Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr ALE Trumpets, Clarinets, Flutes, Cornets, Trombones, Etc. Select From " Autumn Festival" Noodlowovon l'+u Nr ,!IV' l tlN '" " ' " Send Today .. . For additional information on raising Chinchilla$ (at no obli1ation) write Sox 111 c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. : • n···•o... / their insurance to All state? We'l l g ive yo u lots of rea:soms. All state ofl"ers lots of specia l rates a nd d iscou nts. Good Dri ver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced cla im handling. Coast to CQast. Fast. Conveni ent. We thin k you' ll fi nd a difference wi th Allstate . So Lum pa re compan ies. F ind out why the owners of o~e r ni ne mill ion cars a re now in "'good hands." Call or come in. ISCOUN On an outright purchase of any new Band Instrument. •• $639 100% ACRYLIC .. Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Back To • B 72x90 ROUTE 2 - lOX 41 OAK HILL, OHIO 45656 I'H. (614)612..909 OR (614)612-7617 LOCARD ON ln. I I JUST 2 MILII NORTH Of OAK HILL, OHIO pruach to the Mill Creek bl"idge, a nd broke his left arm. As a the Park Central Hotel for four years, and became manager of result of that accident, he learn<~ to use his right a nn and the Ohio Valley La undry Company. A Democrat, he was bet'ame ambic..lextrous." He was a ce~ bi n ct mc.ker. His hubby eleded clerk of the board of puliliv service and secretary of the wa s rai~ in~ ginseng - whatever that was - a nd he raisell lJlood- waterworks. • Ea rl IA!ander McCormicl<, born Jan . 2; ·1876, in Green L'!i Bdg1an hares fur eight yea rs. ·· He docs a good many things Twp., served in his youth as a traveling sa lesman, but had differently from the usual ," the dipping reads, ··and can years as manager of the C. B. Hanson Company in Ga llipolis. repeat the alphabet backwa rd faster tha n he can forward ." • ,J. Ed~ar Harrison was born Feb. 2, 1870, in Morgan Twp. He w<Js 30 yee:trs older t han Peeps, a nd when Pt:~ps came to He worked a year at the 0. H. E. , ·· where he assisted Clint know him as a close friend Ea rll.. McCon nick was Gallipolis Deeter in building the great stone smok'eslack which ill ad· city auditor. His biography reads that "two children have mired so mueh by 1:t l1 visitors." For u dozen years he was bag· resulted from the marriage of Earl I.. and Ruth Fuller McCor· ga~e master and freight clerk fur the Kanawha and Michigan mick: Thomas Fuller and Alice Margaret ." • 0 . P. Callahan was born June 8, 1666, 111 Jackson County , Railroad Co., resigning in February, 1906, to enter the but his grandmother and her fa ther were both bu ried in Gallia wholesale and retail coal business. • Charles F. Stockhoff, born May 10, 1652, at Cincinnati , had County , the biography reads. He was a member of the fi nn , been president uf the First Natiullal Bank since 1904, . but Callahan Bros., dea lers in marble and gra nite, with trade in neither lhis dipping nor any other biographical sketch has a three states . In 1908 the Democrats nominated him fur cou nty date attached to it ; therefore, this clipping doesn't tell us how tr·easurer " and made a stirring ra ~ fur the 'election.·· Ap- · lung Stockhoff was president al the time the ·clipping ap· parently , in the a bsence of a victory statement, Ca llahan peared. Stockhuff also was pres ident of the Gallipolis Gas and didn 't stir quite enuugh. • H. J. Ward, bornApril 24, 1676, in Morga n Twp ., fmished a Cuke Company and of l11e Gallip<>lis Telephone Company . He headed the City Tax Commission and the Board of Sinking law course at Ohio N urtlu~rn in 1904 but bct:ame an insuran ct Fund Trustees. Fur· several years he was a member of the agent and school teacher. He was principal of the Crown City schools 1697-8, Kyger 1698-9, and Vinton 1699-1902, and it was at bolird of education. • Waid Harvey Mil es was born Aug . 2, 1881 , in Catlettsburg, Vinton that "he orga nized their graded schools. He began Ky. He beecnne a traveling sa lesman, and was u pu st councilor teaching at 16." There are no more biographi es in this particular scrapbook of the United Commercial Travelers . An Elk, a Mason , a Methodist, he was also a member of lhe Gallipolis Board of kept by Mrs. E. Ross Wallace, but , leafing t hrough it' once · comes upon a sequel fur 0 . P. Callahan . An oval pictu re of him Trade. • Judge J . C. Ingels, born Ma rch 21 , 1655, m Ha rrison Twp. , is printed under a two-<:ulwnn headline; the articl e reads that taught school for " :;6 tenns, mostly in the lower end of the he was killed in an automobile-train i:H.:cident in Colwn bus at county." In 1890, as a Republican, he was elected county the lridianula cross ing. He had been gone from Gallipolis only recorder, serving two tenns before lhe people elected him pro· a few months. His age is listed as >6, which makes the year of hate judge fur another two tenns, "making 12 yea rs in the his death as 1922. He was buried in Mound Hill Cemetery. court house ." He was vke-president of the First National Bank, later cashier . He was president of the board of trustees of the Public Library and president of the board of cilv examiners . He was vice-president of the Buckeye Building and Loan Company . Ingels was famed 111 southern Ohio as a hasehall player. • E. Wayne. Sanns was born Sept. 27, 1679, in Gallipolis, where he operated the Sanns drug store for two years. He then worked for a Nashville wholesale drug house. He was clerk of USED WE WANT YOUR SAW LOGS! INDUSTRIAL TIMBER AND LAND CO. CAA employment policy outlined. in crash WHAT IS FUTURA STONE BIU HACKETT - GEORGE HACKETT - DENNIS HACKETT OR MAIL COUPON---~---------, FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 I Continued from page A-4 Moore, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, was a ~2nd degree Scottillh Rite Mason and an F,lk . • E. P. Mullineaux, born Ma rch 21, 1673, in Gallipolis, was left-handed at birth. ""In 1888 he was thrown from one of the early high front bicycles," the dipping reads, ··on the aiJ- Five die • CALL 992-3886 begins Sept. 25 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00-4:00 STONE •SLIPPAGE LIABILITY •STANDING WATER •MILDEW •DISCOLORATION AND UNSIGHTLY SURFACES · REG. TRADE MARK 1 LOGGERS ARE NOW RECEIVING' THE HIGHEST PRia5 EVER FOR ALL SPECIES OF SAW LOGS 10" IN DIAMETER AND LARGER UTU Peeps. ••• · She is survived · by two , daughters, a son, 13 grandchildren, and 25 greatgrandchildren . The daughters are Mrs. Hazel CHESffiRE - The Gallia - power Director, will have the Shoemaker, Hamden, and Meigs C.A.A. is committed to overall responsibility of Mrs . Daisy Barnett , equal employment op- administering the program. Hometown, W. Va. The sun is portunities for aU applicants, If a program participant or the Rev . W. E. Curfman, participants and employees applicant feels he-she has Cheshire, A son preceded her in all facets of its operations; been discriminated against in in death . and where deficiencies are employment , seeking emAlso surviving is a brother, noted to take affirmative ployment and-or training W. C. Knotts, S;lrasuta, Fla . a action to correct such with this agency , he·she should immediately contact half-sister and three halldeficiencies. brothers · preceded her in In addition, it is a policy to Letha Proffitt, EEO Comdeath. recruit, llire and pr0111ote in plaint Officer, at 367-7341 or Funeral services will be all job classifications without 992·7000 to pursue the proper held at 2 p.m. Monday at the regard to race, color , discrimination complaint Vinton Baptist Church, the national origin, sex I except procedure. Rev. John Price and the Rev . where sex is a bona fide Cernie ·Persinger officiating. occupational classification I, Burial will be in Vinton age , political affiliation, Memorial Park. ancestry, handicap (provided Friends are calling today physical limitation does not RACHEL STOVER (Sunday) · at the McCoyprevent job performance I or G Al.Ll POLIS - WaughMoore Funeral Home, Vin· Halley-Wood Funeral Home beliefs. ton, 2-4 and 7-9p.m. It is the policy to take afMonday will announce final firmative action , to insure WASHINGTON TOWNrites fur 69-year-<old Rachel I raining programs that all SHIP, N. J . (UP[I - A Stove1', 1701 Chestnut St., 'JAES FOX and all personnel actions private airplane crashed GALLIPOLIS - James Gallipohs, who died at 2 p.m. such as a rate of col"- af\er takeoff from the Fox, 87, a resident of Rt. 3, SaiUI·day al Holzc1· Medical pensation , benefits, trans- Trenton - Robbinsville airCenter. She llad been in fail ; GaUipolis (Rt. 688) died at fers, and promotions, layoff port early today, killing five ing health for several years. 7:3!1 a.m. Saturday at the Her parents were Brodie F. and terminations be ad- persons and critically inhome of his daughter, Mrs. ministered without regard to juring another. Charles (Rex) Lelia Barkley. am.l Ruxie Mae Comell race, color, national origin, The victims were not imHalley. She married Russell He was a former resident of sex, age, political affiliation, mediately identified. F.. Slover Dec. 31, 19"26, and Beaver Falls, Pa. Mr. Fox he died Aug . 20, 1966. ancestry, handicap or beliefs. Police in Washington was a retired employee of David Gloeckner, Man - Township said the small Surviving sun s a nJ Babcock & Wilcox Tube Plant daughters arc : aircraft, believed to have in Beaver Falls. bee11 headed for North Mrs. Arthur ( Bern~:~ dine ' Mr. Fox was horn Jan. 1891, Hill , Gallipolis ; Mr·s. Loren Carolina, crashed about"5:45 in Blantyre, Scotland, sun of IDixie i Thompson, Colwna. m. in heavy fog in a wooded the late Frank and Anne bus; Mrs. Wade !Wilma 1 area just east of the airport. Gemmell Fox. Police said the pilot of lhe. Wheaton , Culwnbus ; Tracy, He is survived by his wife, Harland airplane ' i.s in critical cOn, and Ga1·Iand Stuver, . Lele Eadie Fox, . whom tie Gallipolis : Mrs . Dann y dition at Hamilton Hospit'll in married May 27, 1917, in Trenton. 1Nirla1 Malum, Kanau~a : Cambuslang, Scotland . anti Mrs . Charles I Geneva> SC His wife, daughter , son·in· Another daughter, Mrs. Fowler, Plilll', W. Va . Therl' law, sun and son's girlfriend Catherine Marshall, Pitts- arc also 12 grandchildren . were killed in the crash, UDlted PresalnternatiOIIlll burgh, survives. One son, A daughter and two sons More negotiations were police said. Frank Fox, Beaver Falls, . preceded her in death . Officials described the · scheduled between survives." Six grand and three · Two brothers mul a sister representatives of Jbe Board small Cherokee aircraft as a great-grandchildren survive. .!iUrvive : Mrs. Fern Kimc of Education and striking "twisted ball of metal." Three brothers and four Huntington ; Clarence Halley; school at employees sisters preceded him in Gallipolis ; and John Ray- Cleveland and Dayton death. mond Halley , St. AI hans, W. Saturday and striking He attended United Va. An infant Ili·uther preced- teachers In the Tallmadge Presbyterian Church in ed her in dc(.llh . School District are to return Beaver FaDs. He was a Burial 'will be in Mina to work Monday after lifetime member of the Chapel Cemetery . ratifying a new contract Masonlc Lodge In his native Friday. hometown. Cuyahoga County Commoo MARY WAMSLEY He was a sergeant - major Pleas Court Judge Harry A. GALLIPOLIS - Mary in the Gordon Highlanders Hanna ordered the two sides Regiment during World War Elizabeth Wamsley, 60, a to resume talks at the end of resident of 403 Pike Street, I. Kanauga , died in Holzer Friday's negotiations. Hanna Funeral services will be also rejected a request by the held Monday afternoon at the Medical Center around 9:15 Board of Education to order A. D. Campbell Funeral a . m. Friday." She had been in failing 10,000 striking employees Home in Beaver Falls, Pa. back to work. The Cleveland Local arrangements are health the past year. system has bout 100,000 She was born June 23, 1918, under the direction of Waugh students. ; Helley - Wood Funeral in Callia County, daughter of Negotiators for the Dayton John F. and Hannah Sullivan Home. system's 2,:m teachers ·and Vickers. the Board of Education met She married Clarence E. with a federal mediator in an Wamsley on Aug . 30, 1942, in attempt to reach agreement ELEANOR NEAL Gallipolis. He survive , al. .. ·J GALUPOUS - Eleanor with four children : Mrs. m a new cmtract to end the Jean Neal, 63, a resident of Larry (Jacqueline) Miller, strike. Plcketiw! cmtinued 145 Second Ave., died at 4:45 Rodney; Clarence R. m a limited bull in Dayton, a. m. Saturday In Holzer Wamsley, Martinsburg, W. whlch has 37,1100 students, Medical Center. She had been Va.; William E. Wamsley, despite a court order banning in failing health several Gallipolis, and Vickie Lynn picketing. In the 3,ii00-stlldent Tallyears. Wamsley, at home. madge School district in She was born Dec. 15, 1914, Three brothers and one Swrunlt County where about sister survive: Homer and •••••••••••••••••••• 130 of the system's 180 0 • Vickers, Pt. • Clarence teachers had been on strike Pleasant ; William A. Vickers, Follansbee, W.Va. ; since Sept. 5, teachers • 0 Mrs. Clifford (Helen) BOye, accepted a new contract :how much : Col urn bus. Five grand· calling for an annuual salaty • .0 of $9,500 retroactive to last survive. $10,200 : life Insurance : children Sbe attended Fair Haven Feburary and retroactive to Sept. I. It also • • Methodist :you need : Kanauga. Church in gives teachers a~ per year • • Funeral services will be raise Sept. I, 1979. Teaching personnel in : Chancea are , you don't held 2 p. m. Monday at Willis Lot!an, who have been m • know either. Butt can help Funeral Home with Rev. strike since Aug. 29, met with •• you find the answer. Joseph Godwin officiating. the Board of Education and •• How7 My contrlbutlO'I ~to Burial will foUow in Ohio a federal mediator twice this VaUey Memory Gardens. : c:u1tom·tallor a program of past week but reached rio Friends may call at the protecllon at a coat you agreement. . can reasonably afford. And •0 funeral home on Sunday to uae every available tool • between 6 and 9 p. m. to do tha Job . : 0 Jan'l thla what you'd o•pect o It Eliminates: Ideal For: on Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, daughter of the late Charles H. Northup, who preceded her in death In 1946, and Della Eblin Northup, who survives and resides on Jackson Pike. Two daughters survive : Mrs. Darwin 1Pat 1 Petrie, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Daniel (Debra) Polcyn, Gallipolis. Seven grandchildren survive. Two brothers and one sister survive : Lowell Northup and Frances Northup, bOth of Gallipolis; Miss Eva Northup, GaUipolis. One sister, . Rosalie Woolen, and one brother, Frederick Northup, preceded her in death. She spent all her life in GaUia County. She attended Providence Church in her earlier years. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Monday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 until 9 p. m. Sunday. 1948. & COMMERCIAL AREA BEAUTIFY A~Y "'""'"' A Gallipolis Diary I EMMA CURFMAN GAUJPOLIS- Mrs. Emma E. Curfman, 84, Cheshire, llll!d at 11 :45 p.m. Friday at Holzer Medical Center. The daughter of WiU and Anna Knott, she was born Oct. 24, 1893, at Sandy Wills, W. Va., where she manied William Curfman Feb. 14, 191~. l:ler husband died in It's the newest dimension in outdoor surface covering with nplional and international acceptance . REGISTER FOR Vision screening I COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY r---Ai_.~~-Deaiiis-1 FUTURA STONE STOP IN AND FREE $50 Gin CERTIFICATE A-li-The Sunday Tlln~s.&ntinel, Swtday, Sept. 17.1978 Sundays. The one scrapbook from which we've lifted these items is now about wind up with these : . • J . H. Franz: born Nov . 29, 1879,at Pomeroy, went toge\her with J . W. Brosius to buy the Alexander Boys grO<.oery and real estate bu~iness, in 1907. When Brosius retired, Fraf1Z became the youn gest business proprietor in Gallj~lis that same year. • H. F . Brothers was born Od. 21.1870, m Clay Twp. He Willi" a carptmler and member of the bolird of ti1L!o1t!es of the , Presbyterian Church. • • Will N, Hayward, born Nov . 8, 1862, was a funeral director. His three. children, Helen, Catherine, and Gardner were , musically talented. He was a charter member and fonner ex• • ailed rul er of the Gallipolis lodge of Elks. . · • Sherwood A. Moore was born Oct. 23, 1871, at Swan Creek. Hill grandfather, Ansel!JI T. Blake, was one of the first settler~ of Marietta in 1788 but came to Swan Creek m 1818. Sherwood Continued on page A-li hlliPOHI, Olllo 44WI47 ec.e•Mw ; a lin; F'n•rllf. L PLUSs TRUCK MOUNTED MEANS eMore Powerful Equipment eD. .per Cleaning eFaster Drying o : 446-l412 : DUKE CUANERS : itlolrooolronlJielno.Co. OMetropolltan ·: ,N.V. N.Y. o '····•·············· SELMER, BUNDY, SIGNET, CONN, LEBLANC, VITO, BACH, ARREY, KING, GEMEINHARDT and many others. ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS NEW OR USED. ----IJiiiiiiiiri-Convenient Credit Terms Available·------!OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT-CONSULT WITH PROFESSIONALS ' BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. �·-·-· .· .-.-. -. ----.- ..... -.-- ~ ~ --- · - · .. ·- ·-J"-• . . -- . . _ _.. __ ,._, .... - ---·· . ' ........ A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sw1W.y, Sept. l7, !fiB Patrol probes six wrecks Friday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · Meig s f'os t, Highway Patrol, investigated s ix accidents Friday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Bob McConnick Rd., three-tenths of a mile north of SR 588, at 5:05p.m. The patrol reports that an Qperated by Brenda 18, Gallipolis, was north boWld on Bob McConnick. Hall took her eyes from the roadway to get something from · her purse. The vehicle drifted to the center of the road as a vehicle driven by Sh.irley J;:ngle, 31, Gallipolis, came around a curve. Engle swerved her auto to avoid collision, but was struck by the Hall vehicle. The Engle auto then went into a ditch. Officers report slight damage to the Hall auto, moderate dama ge to the Engle vehicle. Engle claimed injury, but jun~Uon .of Third Ave., HaUey, II, Crown City. was not immediatel,y treated. Kanauga . The Halley auto •opped in Hall was cited on charges Olllcers report that a traffic. The Brown vehicle of left of center. vehicle operated by Michael was unable to stop and struck The patrol investigated a Mllllins , 24, Gallipolis, the Halley auto in the rear. one-auto accident on SR 681, traveling east on Second, -Olllcers report slight at milepost 16, In Meigs turned onto Third, and struck damage to both vehicles. CoWliY, at 11 :20 a.m. an auto driven by Barbara · Brown was cited on Office rs report that a Curry, 29, Kanauga, charges of · assured clear vehi cle operated by James traveling south on Third. · distance. Harden, 34, CenterviUe, WO!II The patrol reports At 9:111 a.m., thli patrol out of control ina-curve while----moderate- damage to the- invesligaled-a- tw<H~uto actraveling west on 681. Mullins auto, sUght damage cident on TR 26, at the june· The auto went off the right to the Curry vehicle. lion ol TR 4115. side of the road, recrossed Mullins wu cited on According to the patrol, a and passed off the left side of charges of improper t11111inC. vehicle driven by Mark the roadway, and went over Curry was cited on charges of Moore, 31, Albany, turned an embankment through a operating an unsafe motor right from to6 onto 26, and fence, owned by WUliam H. . vehicle. ·slid into an auto operated by · Swartz, Coolville. Officers were called to the · Tammy W. Byron, 44, Harden displayed vls!ble scene of a two-auto accident Albany . Officers report moderate signs of injury, but was not on U.S. 3$, 0ne and live-tenths immediately treated. of a mile west of U.S. 160, at da11111ge to both vehicles. No Officers report moderate 2:45 p.m. citation was issued. The patrol reports that an The patrol was called to the damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. auto operated by Beverly scene ol a two-auto collision At 3:10 p.m., the patrol Brown, 17, Gallipolis, was at 3:15p.m., on SR 160, 300 investigated a two·auto east bound on 3$, behind a feet north of U.S. 35. mishap on Second St ., at the vehicle driven by Carol Officers report that a ~ ..... - - - - - - - - - ..... ... t ~ ... ...... .. _ ... _ In fwtber lldlon, the City Pollee '-led line dtatlonl City police probe two~ vehicle operatedby Mary Madob, 19, Gallipolla, wailing to pull onto 160, was motioned to proceed by anotller driver. The Madoii auto pulled into t11e path of a vehicle driven by Tawna R. Borden, 17, Bidwell. There was moderate damage to -the Madoix auto, slight damage to the Borden vehicle. No citation was issued. Friday. Edwanl R. Haycraft, 18, Galllpolla, waa cited on charae• of po11e11ton of lllllri)llllll ' Mlcblel M. McNutt, 20, Blue Rocu, 0., wu cited on cblrauof DWI. Cited on chilr111 of reckleu operation was n-lcirul G. Hadlarll, accident on State Route 7 'l'be GALLIPOLIS Galllpolla City Pollee In· ve1111aled a two-vehicle accident Friday at 4:13p.m., on SR 7 II the SUver Bi'idce Shopplnl Plua. Olficera report that • aoulhbound auto opented by Gary D. Cloney,17, Kana1131. llruc:k a vdllcle drlv., by Mary L. Haymu, "· G•llipolll, In the rear; Both • iitol Incurred moderate damlae. ctoney wu died 00 cbii'PI of Brooklyn, N. Y. auured clear dlllance. BONANZA Doc Smith's ·'5 97 · 8 . .OOM Park District seeks help through . •'' ;, GALLIPOLIS - Seeking a : \leclaratory judgment, the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District t'med su1t against Oscar il!astiani, Vine St., Gallipiolis, 'ilnd Patricia Bastian! , State .St., Gallipoli s, in Gallia :.CoWlty Common Pleas Court ·Thursdav. :· The action claims that the 'J>ark District entered into an :wtion agreement with the ·llastianis on July 5, 1977, for :.the purchase of ap· . proximately 553 acres of real under the option agreement, in light of the provision& of estate. The suit states that sub- the divorce <lecree. The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Parlt sequent to the execution of the option agreement, tbe DiBirict claims that II llanda defendants in the ca.se were resdy to give immediate divorced, and a decree en· payment to the parties for their respective Interests, tered 'on Oct. 17, 1977. According to the action but, becaue of the dispute of filed Thursday, there is now a ownership of the 6.06 acres, dispute as to the ownership of deeda cannot be executed. The Park District asks the approximately 6.06 acres of real estate which was court toanddetermine constructiontbe of retained by the Bastianis meanilu! •Automatic Trans. •Sport Minors and resisting arrest . Johnson was fined $75, plus a 180 day suspended sentence. Fc< eiting $22 on charges of assured clear distance was Virgil W. Freeman, 24, Rich· mond, Va . James H. Clark, 42, Gallipolis, waived $22 on charges of operating an · unsafe motor vehicle . Wa iving $27 on charges of operating a motor vehicle with an invalid registration was Deborah L. Brwnfleld, 24, HW1tington. lenora Kanniard, 38, Oak Hill, was fined $15 on charges of operating a motor vehicle without a valid license . . Forfeiting $22 on charges of operating a true~ without mud flaps was Fred A: Houck, 31 , Gallipolis. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Randy W. Tysor, ~. Mayodan , N.. C., $23; Raymond Saunders , 52, Franklin, 0 ., $26; MalJ' J. Kelly, 20, Minford, 0 ., $28; Joseph W. Draughon, 31, Mount Airy, N. C., $21; Norman R. Penton, 27, Gallipolis, $22; Alice S. Adams, 23, Eureka, $22; Arlen R. Owens, 46, Rio • Tinted Glass • Radio Accom. Pltg. GALLIPOLIS PHONE <146 72B2 r---------------------------------------~---------, Thompson announces fall night schedule GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Thompson. Superintendent of Buckeye Hills Career Center announced today the Adult Educa tio n Fall evening schedule. E!asses will nor· mally mee t one or tw o evenings per week, starting 'the first week of October. Mr . Thomoson submitted the following schedule : Adult Basic Education. Acco WJting · Bookkeeping I, Amateur Rad io Code, Assault Preventi on, Auto Body Repair . Dog Obedien ce, Energy Sav ing Techniques Semin ar , Forkli ft Truck Dri ving Tra inin g Se minar (OSHA !. Horse Footcare and Trimm ing, In come Tax Pr e par ation. Karate (Beginninl( ), Karate (In· t er med i ate- l , Me di c al Records, Nurses Aide · Or· derty, Shorthand I, Slim· na sti cs , Small Business New spap er Ad ve rti sin g Seminar, Speak Up (Public Speakin g). Typing and Welding. Adult Ed uc atiOn Super· vi sor, Sco tt Coddington Fall quarter to begin Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS-The Gal· lipolls . Business College, which is now located in new facilities al529 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Plaza , an· noWJced Friday thai their fall quarter begina Monday , Sept, 18. ' Applications · lor registration will be arcepted through Oct. 2 for u10 fall quarter. staled that registration wiU be held in the Adult Education Office between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. the week of Sept. 2!>. It will also be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings Sept. 2!> and Sept. 26, 19781rom 6:30to 8:30p. m. For additional Information contact the Adult Education Office at (614 ) 2~. FIGURES RELEASED GALLIPOLIS - August 1978 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were p&.7 mUlion. At the end of August, the state attained 63.8 percent .of its 1978 sales goal. C. Leon Saunders, Gallia County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, report· ed August sales of savings bonds in the coWlty were $211,883. The coWJtY achieved 56.3. percent of its amual sales goal Aug. 31. proposed ' "£51 Vf•l "•F'·I I"I '• \' 00 tl t.,M lD :. Q•JA~l CE P , , ·. 1 · ,r f-''tiU u 1:.n!_,! (;II Lf' ,'f "l'. :.,, II ~ TNVI liCf tTO.rt l. ORDER BY MAIL NOW DD081 E 8 1~05 C 0 CIVIC CENTH REY~ I OLOS 51 CH ARLESTON WV 25301 CERTI FIE D Ct-t£ CKS DR MONE Y QPO£H::i ON ~" CAlL J48 6070 FOR INFORMA liON Sweet Dreams Can · Comeltue... uto Financing? FOR HER ... FOR YOU That's right. The Ohio Valley Bank is known throughout Gallia County as auto loan experts. Why not call or stop in and learn all about OW' attractive r11tes and terms. We will process yoW' application promptly ... usually within an hoW'. So when you are considering a new car, remember a valuable accessory 1s Ohio Valley Bank financing. It's what you would expect from · Willing Bankers. cw~ Will! OhioValley Bank Gall ipolis . Ohio Member FDIC Hey! I'd like you to meet our new fish sandwich! .. WIFE BEATING COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Houae refused to concur Friday In Senate changes to lt~~lalalm to inGaUia County Court . TICKETS ON SALE NOW Two Cars -Collide Suit filed PAPERS FILED GALLIPOLIS - Special . GALLIPOLIS - CllimiDC articles of incorporation have that tlle terms and condlllons been filed in ColumbUB with of a security agreeme.t bave SecretalJ' of State Ted W. been violated, the Mack Brown by toe Greene Way Financial Corporation, Sport Parachute Center of KnoliVIlle, Tenn., filed suit Gallipolis, Inc. Friday in Galtia County David T. Evans served as Common P!eu Court aplnll attorr,ey for the incorporator, the Burke & McGuire Coal David A. Spurlock. 'eo., Inc., Bidwell. In the action, the plaintiff HI·LOW TEMPS uks an order lor ibe NEW YORK (UPI) - The recovery of two pieces of off· highest temperature reported hl&hw ay equipment, and Thursday to the National damag.. in the 11110unl of Weather Service, excluding $30110. Alaska and Hawaii, was 102 Thes1 ;, ,jaimsthstthere is degrees at Wichita FaU.., now clue, on each piece of Tex. Today's low wu M equipment, the sum of degrees at Du Boia, Pa. $120,1211 •• •. SUNDAY, OCT. 8, 8 PM SUparSale GALLIPOLIS- Durtnc the last lew years an industlJ' group hilS been conducting an experiment to ascertain the feasibility of marketing untied burley tobacco. The CoWICU for Burley Tobacco Inc., representing all segments of the burley tobacco Industry, has evaluated the results of lhia experiment and bu proposed lor 19'78-'19 11111rketing year an untied marketing program lor educations~ and researcb purposes. The program In· eludes marketing a Umlled quantity of untied baled burley tobacco with the availability of price· support. Farmers wbo plan to market burley in bales must file a request at the County ASCS Office located at ~29 J acksoll Pllte by September 29, 1978. The balea must be l 'x2'x3' in stu and leaves must be untied and packed straight. Butt ends of leaves must be oriented to ends of the bales with tips to the center. Price support will be available only live sale days at each warehoiule. Exact dates wUI be announced later by tbe Burley Sales Com· mission. We know there will be three sale datu before Christmu and two lllle dltea alter the ChrllltmU recess. I ' about make little of it and opted hot was accepted as an authentic three times during the past vestigators that alter Oswald. contact with him. " to .refer to it in its report. " "In addition to periodic WASHINGTON (UPI) - defe ctor and not a Soviet two years .by ·committee cut his wrists, Soviet psychia· Blakey said after the CIA agent investigators and appeared trlsts reported he was physical surveillance in Russian spies kept Lee " disinformation" finall y cleared Nosenko in which Oswald was followed Harvey Oswald under whose job was to deny any at two executive aesalons of "mentally unstable" and tbe 1968 he was given a new by KGB agents, his phone survelllance during his time Soviet co nnection with the commltiee ·with new KGB "wasbed Its hands" of identity, "a substantial sum Oswald . was tapped, his mail inlonnation, officials said. him. in the Soviet Union of money and hired as a CIA the report said. intercepted," Nosenko was interviewed "A decision came down to Noskeno told committee in· and two Soviet psy· co nsultant, a position he explained that the "Nosenko allow Oswald to remain in chiatrlsts wh o exam· holda to this day ." Russia, though he wasn't surveillance, which was to ined him after a suicide He'said Nosenko could not granted citizenship, 11 conlinuethroughout Oswald's attempt decided he wa s appear at the open hearing Nosenko said in the report. stay in Russia, was not "mentally unstable, " a because the CIA and the FBI A significant factor , unusual and was to insure House , committee revealed felt to compromise his According to Richard Concern over another Nosenko claimed, was lear Oswald was not a western Friday. "could put him in identity Flless, manager of the Cheule that Oswald would kill agent." G. Robert Blakey, chief . possible train derailment in grave personal danger ." RaUroad's Grafton dlvl$on The Warren Commission himself "and the KGB would counsel lor the House the Bend Area was relieved The report revealed that Assassination Committee Saturday morning when the oHice, two wheels of a train be acCIISed of murdering an considered Soviet complicity the CIA kept Nosenko in investlga~g the · death of " derailment" turned out to car came off the track during American tourist at ·a time in the assassination and "spartan conditions" for 31> the proceaa of switching to . a tile Kremlin was trying to concluded there was no President John F, Kennedy, be a minor incident. side track around 7:30 a.m. reduce Eaai-West tensions." evidence of it 14 years ago. years while he was un· gave previously classified Blakey said the Warren dergoing qu es ti oning . The car, believed to be Oswald's KGB me was sent details of Oswald's time in Commission was aware of Nosenko claimed he wa s kept to Minsk where Oswald · was carrying lleel I-beams, was the SOviet Union. early and in a room with an iron cot on the side track and not in· living, Nosenko said, and the Nosenko 's The delalls were contained informatlon on bolted to the floor and a light erroneous KGB autlloritles there were terferlng with use of the main in a report on Yuri Nosenko, a bUlb as its only furnishings . track, Flieas aald. He noted asked "to keep Oswald under Oswald " but it was able to Soviet cillu.n who identified himself as an officer of the that he expected the car to be surveillance but to have oo Sovjet spy agency KGB when back on the lfaCk in a sbort he defected to the · United GALLIPOLIS Two period of time. stales in February 1964. outstanding band shows were The rwort, given in an presented during · Friday's open hearing, said Nosenko halftime program of the failed two CIA administered Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant loot· SCHOOL BUS lie-<letector tests in Apr. 1964 ball game before ap· COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Two cars were involved in a and October 1966 in which he proximately 4,000 fans at Ohio House Friday passed collialon at 4: 3S p.m. Friday sought to convince Memorial Field . WJanimously and referred to during the exodus of afternoon investigators the KGB had After Gerald Stewart's tile Senate a bill allowing not been interested in Oswald visiting Big Black musicians school bus drivers to pick up tn.Hic from the Phllip Sporn while he was in Russia from perf ormance, Rodney and drop off pupils at places Plant on Route 33, near New late 1959 to 1962. Tolliver's band, which in· other than their regular Haven. In August 1968, the eludes 136 members, plu~ six stops. James L. Barnette, 62, Point report said, Nosenko passed a majorettes and a new 16Rep . William E. Hinig, D- Pleasant Route 2, was eldting lie-detector test and finally member Illig , corps, New Philadelphia, said the the plant's parking lot via presented its nalftime Show. measure is needed because Gate 3 when he collided with a The GAHS majorettes and working parents sometimes car driven by James N. flag corps were featured in want their children to. be left Roush, 55, New Haven, ac· Start a high interest savings routines while the band . with a sitter when school is cording to Mason County account now, and be sure out. played in the backgroWld. Sheriff's Deputy Harry The measure cleared alter Rhodes. those dreams will be fiOn all 78 Models In lawmakers were assured Damage was estimated at local bOards of education $450 to the Barnette car· and Stock .... We also have nancially covered when l..AND REGISTRATION would have to approve any $500 to the Roush vehicle. a large selection of she's older. See us! COLUMBUS iUPI) - The irregular dropolls and that a used Travel Trailers . Ohio Senate unanimously pupil's safety would not be passed Friday and sent to the endangered. House a bill requiring non· Baker presents resident aliens who own land and certain mineral rights to Rotary program register with the secretary of JOBS AVAILABLE state . MIDDLEPORT The bill applies to owners of · POMEROY- Anyone over Rotarian Edison Baker, more than three acres of the age of 55 with a low in· furniture store operator, was land, or who own real estate come Interested in 20 hours a speaker Friday evening when with a market value greater · week doing odd jobs lor the the Middleport • Pomeroy Vlllage of Pomeroy are asked Rl)tary Club met at Heath LOWMAN than $100,000. The measure is aimed to contact Mayor Clarence United Methodist Church mainly at identifying foreign Andrews Monday morning." with John Rice, president, in TRAVEL TRAILERS corporations which acquire Jobs will pay the minimum charge. Rt . JJ Hartford, w . va . wage. Ohio lannland. Baker reviewed the types Phone 882 ·2127 of construction used in fur· niture and the grades of materials used in upholstering. "ThroUBh the material ratings one can anticipate the amount of time the fabrics will wear," Baker said. He also spoke on veneering and wooda used in making fur· niture. Vernon Weber led group singing and Gene Riggs announced a plan lor make up sessions lor club mem· bers. Women of the church served dinner. Bands stage halftime shows at grid tilt 11011 give you taight Tal Program Cleveland alone, and that it · rider attached. As sent to Rhodes, the bill was similar to assistance lor l'Oplains a requirement that debt-ridden New York City. city council pass a resolution " That's nonsense," said acknowledging an impaired Tablack. "New York City credit rating to qualify for the was $2 billion in debt. special bond provisions. Cleveland 's deficit is $40 CoWlcil must also approve million. any negotiat ed bond "New York City's $2 billion agreemenf.S:"-C.......--,w"'a~s~a:.-1~ o n~e~tune f4Uitillli0n," The legislation will expire warn ed House Minority Dec. 31, 1979, and if the Leader Charles F . Kurfess, procedure is to continue, the R-Perr ysburg, who spon· Legislature must re-enact it. sored the legislative over· House membersvoted ~ 3-32 •ight amendment and ended to set up a special legislative up voting for the bill. committee to monitor the Supporters pointed out that law. if Cleveland were allowed to Tablack had to fight off go into default, the bad credit opposition from leg islators rating could rub off on other who believed the bill was an Ohio cities and eventually the unwarranted bailout of st ate. Minor Derailment SMITH BUICI< PONTIAC Grande,85; Roger A. Wataon, 28, Gallipolis, $16 (su..,en· ded); Ronald L. Trout, 39, Patriot, $25; Lloyd E. Ferguaon, 23, Crown City, $22; Ricblrd A. Pblllips, 415, Chesapeake, S2li; and Carson E. Deskins, 38, Porter, 0., $22 bon~ out of the Investment carrried the measure on the grade . House fl oor. The bill, authored by Sen. Oppon ents . said the Kenneth R. Cyx, D· proposal would only Ioree Barberton, allows any city Cleveland deeper into debt, . with · an impaired credit and that future ad· rating to negotiate the sale of ministrations would be forced its bonds rather than submit to take it out of the taxpayers to competitive bidding, later on. They may ,extend "th~e~= ''Thl.S 1s a rusnto juagment borrowing period from eight which is ilkonceived," said to 10 years and offer 10 Rep. William G. Batchelder, percent interest instead of the. R-Medina. "The next mayor existing maximum of 8 will face a debt which has increased by 33 percent." percent. . "There comes a time when The measure eventually we have to give these cities a cleared the House, 62·32, little help," said Rep. George after two unsuccessful at· D. Tablack, D·Campbell, who tempts to get the emergency By DANIEL F. GILMORE •Deluxe Wheel Covets ~ Charge against Cheshire GALLIPOLIS - The case against Chester Ray Sutehin, Cheshire , charged with ph ysical harm, was dismissed in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Eighteen other cases were tenninated in Judge James A. Bennett's court. Edsel Jordan , Oak Hill. entered a plea of guilty to charges of obstructing justice By LEE LEONARD procedures and negotiate the to bonda before US mlUion law. UPI Statehouse Reporter sale of bonds with more worth of nOtes come due Dec. Sen. Anthony J. Celebrel:ze. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The liberal payback provisions. 15 - in .V1 days. Jr., D·Cieveland, a co· Though they pushed the city of Cleveland, deeply in Cleveland Finance sponsor, said that if an debt. apparently has been measure through the Senate Director Joseph Tegreene, emergency clause had been given ·an llth·hour reprieve and House In near·record who lobbied vigorously lor Insisted upon, the bill by the Ohio General time last week, supporters the flexible bond bUI all week, wouldn't have passed at all. Assembly in Its efforts to were unable to muster the seemed aatisfled with getting "This is better than convert short·tenn notes to ne c essary two -thirds -~ meuure !lawn to the· nothing," he said. - -lllllg·term lionds 8iiil--m8jorify m the House lor an governor despite thli lack of · Supporters of the stralghteq out its financial emergency clause . legislation, cleared by the emergency priorty. mess over the next lew years. This means the bill will not Tegi-eene indicated tl1e city Senate only Thursday, told The legislature, prior to take effect for 90 days after will be able to lind a way to House members that failure adjourning Friday until after Signature by Gov. James A. forestall default on tbe $15 to enact the biU would place the November ele ction, Rhodes . million in notea by notifying Cleveland's credit rating in adopted and sent to Gov. ·Cleveland fiscal officers the investinent community even greater jeopardy than it James A... Rhodes a bill were hopeful of convincing that a flexible method · of is already. allowing c1t1es with an im· Rhodes to sign the measure marketing bonds Is on the New York financial rating pilred credit rating to bypass today so they can convert way in the form of a new state services have. dropped city competitive biddin g someoltheirshort·tenndebt Oswald kept under surveillance •WhitewaH Radials the option, with respect to the acreage In question, and declare the rights and dulles of the parties in Ughl of the divorce judgment enllJI. The plaintiff further seeks that the court order appropriate deeds be made by the parties, and all other . relief necessalJI to carry out the tenns of the option. 1911 EASTEBN AVE:. man·dismissed in court Assembly gives Cleveland ! 1th hour.reprieve • Air Conditionin1 •301 V-8 Engine • Power Brakes court Includes . The FolloWing Equipment · • Power Steering • Price A·7- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978 9 9., The newest addition to our IIIIIIUI A ttnder filet of Icelandic cod with crispy colt slaw on a Grecitn hun • . . " require local · pollee departments to train officers In dealing with domestic violence. The bUI was sent · to a conference committee, which will work out diHerencea between tile two cllambera' veniCIIII of the btU. Under tbe meuure, each local law enforcement qeacy WMid bave to train offlc:en on how to deal with domtalc: violence lltaatlona. In addition, a atatllllcal =IIIJIIIDICII ........k: wuuJd be .. el.lle.d . In 11M of Q1mlnal Indtntlflc:atlon and a- • :- lnvtllllllkll. Four Locations To Better Serve You \ PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE TIONS I , I II . • '· Mother told 111 there would be dloya like tbla, but lllw never revealed they'd ll:bedule them 1 whole week MIM time . ,ASSIIWOK SAVINGS · Eam 514% from date of deposit to date of Withdrawal. All Deposits Insured to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Meigs Branch, The Athens County Savings & Loan · "larp .Enough to Serve You-Small Enough to Know You" Richard 'E. Jones •.fit\anager 216 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . ,. 992-6655 . �Refuse request ) CHICAGO t UPI I -' A and Airline Oerks. The union has been on federal judge Friday refused to grant an injunction strike against tile railway preventing the nation's since early July in a dispute railroads from filing suits over work rules and job against a clerks' union on . protection clauses in a new strike against tile Norfolk & contract . Because members of the Western Railway Co. " Merely to sta te the As sociation or American plaintiff 's motion is to rea lize Railroads have been conlts over-reaching nature," U. tributing abo ut $800 ,000 daily S Dist[kt Judge Alfred V. to the No rfolk line since t he Kirkland said in rejecting a strike bega n, union -memliers request for the injunction by have picketed other railways . The union sought to have the Brotherhood of Railway Kirkland keep th e a ssociation ' s 72 members from filin g suits around lhe country to stop the picketing . DEPARTMENTs CALLED MIDDLEPORT The JUNK FOODS Middleport emergency squad CO LUMBUS ( UPI ) - The was called to Poplar Sl .. Ohio Legislature sent to Gov . Cheshire, at 8:40p.m. Friday James A. Rhodes Friday a fo r Harold Thomas. He was bill to require local boards of treated on the scene and then education to ado pt rul es taken to Holze r Medi ca l governing the sale of " junk Center by SEOEMS. foo d" on scho ol ground s At 8:40 p .m. the fire during regular school hours. department was called to the As introdu ce d, the b11l home of Clifford Thomas, would have prohibited 1085 Vine St. , for a minor sc hools fr om selling soft wiring fire . drinks , ra ndy and other highsuga r ron tent foods : but local education officials objected MEET TUESDAY to the prohibitions and sucPOMEROY The cessfully fought for a btll Women's Auxiliary of r equirin g onl y t hat loca l Veterans Memorial Hospital boards decide the matt er for will meet a t 7:30 p.m. themselves. Tuesday in the hos pi tal The bill. as amended, was ca fet eria . There will be an endorse\~ by the Ohio PTA election and installa tion of and the Ohio Dental new orfice(s. ·: By RICK VANSANT onslaught this winter. United Press Internalional A random UPI survey of Two straight severe win- the state indicates unusually ters have prompted many high and early sales of Ohioans · to already begin snowblow ers , increased preparing for a possible third concern about the consecutive ice a nd snow ' availability of firewood and even now interest in expensive wintertime toys snowmobiles. "We sold out of some lines of snowblowers back in Jul y," says a Cleveland Sears, Roebuck & Co. hard· ware salesman. "We've had inquiries all summer long about the availability of firewood this winter, " notes a Cinci nnati wood dealer. "O ur snowmobile start at $1,600 and go up to $2,700, but we've got· peo ple who want delivery as soon as possible," says a snowmobile dealer. Many Ohioans weren't ready fnr the blizzard that buried Ohio last January. It was just a few months ago, it might be reca lled , that the snow was so deep around Mansfield that a truck driver's giganti c rig was rompletely covered by snow for nearly a week. The driver managed to survive by eating snow until , rescuers found him by pushing a po le d0\\11 . through the snow and hitting the top of his cab. Now , t here is growing concern that the 1978-79 winter might be just as bad, if ·not worse, than last year's. " There 's a Jut of talk up here already about what might happen this winter," says Dan Nemeth , assistant manager of the hardware lfPII.AI department at Sears' Car· -lUll! negie Store in Cleveland. And talk ha s spawned action - buying action . " I've been in this business 21 years and I've never seen such ea rly demand for snow removal equipment ," says Nemeth . "Some of our lines of snowblowers were sold out in July and we've been told by the manufacturer that models won't be available to us the rest of the season." Nemeth said the big sellers ha ve been self-propell ed snowblowers selling for between $449 and 1999. " For the most part, these are not companies coming in and buying them up, but individuals," he said . ''In some cases, we've had 10 or 12 neighbors pitch in and buy one tO share for the winter. " I think they're a good investment. I remember last winter when tile snow was piled up over my 42-inch high fence. These last two winters are not too hard to remember .' ' If "Wild Winter III " comes to Ohio, then more and more fireplaces figure to be used out of necessity rather than for Show. ''We've had inquiries about the availability of firewood Sunday thru Saturday September 17 thru September 23 STUFTSHIRTS lb. 100% Ground Beef, Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. UTILITY BILI.S COLUMBUS (UP! ) Public utilities will be limited In the amount they can " back bill" their customers under 'terms of a bill sent to the governor Friday by the Ohio General Assembly . ' The bill will prohibit utilities from charging customers for errors in their utility meters more than one year old, and require that utilities give their customers at least one year to reim· burse the rompany. CHICKEN LEGS •••••••••••••••••·•••••••••~~·. PAUU ........ 2nd &OM G 79~ - LB;. 69~ CHICKEN THIGHS ••••••••••••••••••••••• L . GS. .............. , ........ LB.. 55~ CHICKEN WIN FAMILY PACK · LB 79~ CHICKEN r • • • • • • • • .• . • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • ~• SUPERIORS WIENERS ••••••••• }.2.~~!.~~: Freshest Produce In Town YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. LB.1s~ GOLDEN RIPE RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS • BANANAS APPLES 3 LB. 89~ FRESH CABBAGE 49~ 79~ LB.19~ 1% MILK 4 50l PKG. Gallon Plastic 99~ 8 3 LB. JAR CARRIER MILLS THIN $199 SPAGHIDI 2 lb. Pkg. SCOT TOWELS JUMBO ROLL TOILET TISSUE 4 ROU PKG. '19~ SCOT lAD WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN ...... 3b~~z. 89• SCOT LAD CUT GREEN BEANS............................. 4 ~~A~.Zs 99• SCOT LAD PEASJ............................................ 3~,A~~ 89• -lA tiii lp II I Q. -· SCOT lAD SCOT lAD SCOT •• LII,D 992-21_56 Pomeroy-Middleport ························~··· · ......... , TOMATOES. ••••••• ••••••. ·••• ••• •................ 3 ~'A0N1S C)9t SAUD DRESSING ..............................1!.~~:.~~~. J . AG HETTl Mll\r IL'&IU'E PLAINORMEAT l20Z JAR SP •••••••••••••••••• ~ 83 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . I •• I •••• ~: h . Dona ue ,..nunzon H z'll t tificatt.On a ror. t Judie Carmel Rardin and Terry R. Sheets were wlited tn·marrtage on August 19, at Second Baptist Church, Ravenowood, West Virginia. The Reverend Ken Derrington officiated the double ring cerem911y. Music waa provided' by Mrs. Curtis Atkinson and Brenda Epling sang "It's A Beautiful Thing" and "Wedding Song - There Is PEANUT BUTTER $109 446-23·42 Miss Paula Sue Walker and "something borrowed," pearl Dennis Ray Salisbury ex- earrings belonging to her ~hanged wedding vows in an sister , and a blue ga rter for aftern oo n ceremony on "something blue." August 6, at the First Baptist Miss Letty Walker, sister of Church, Gallipolis. The bride the bride, :~rve~ ."" maid o! ~ --rstneoaughler of Mr. ana- honor, -affil the 6ndesma1ds Mrs. Harold Walk er , were Miss Becky Call, cousin Gallipolis, and the of the bride ; Miss Tanuny bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kiesling and Miss .. Becky Dorothy Eve lyn Rainey, Rupe, all of Ga!hpohs. They Gallipolis, and Warren wore identi ca l floor-length A· Salisbury, Gallipiolis. hne gowns of yellow Q1ana Reverend Joseph Godwin damask with a Bertha collar officiated at the double ring_ flow ing into a cape at the 2:30 p.m . ceremony. Pre· back. Each wore a gold heart· nuptial music was presented shaped necklace With an opal by Mrs . Barbara Stewart, center , a gift of the bride. All ' '.J organist whose selections the attendants earned a included 'theme from "Love nosegay of yellow daisies , Story " " Magic Moments " white sweetheart roses , "l m~ssible Dream," "The miniature blue carnations Way We Were " "Morning and baby's breath and wore a Has Broken," •.. , Believe{ " single yello.w flower in their "Because" and " Oh Promi ha1r . . In a double-ring ceremony colored pink , yellow and Me." Vocal selections y Flower g1rl was the bride's at the Central Christian aqua. Miss Lisa Stewart were cousin , Mi ss Wendy J o Church of Ironton, Peggy Sue Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Salisbu ry "Whither Thou Gocst," A Bradbury ,' Gallipolis . He r Robbin McKee was the Hennen, daughter of Mr. and flower girl; she carried a Time For Us," "Sunrise, lo ng yell ow dress had Mrs. Ray A. Hennen, Jr. , Rt. white basket of red rose Sunset'' and "Saviour Like A scooped, wide sheer la ce on was attired in an apricot Shi r ley Sa li sb ury, all of I, Scottown, and Richard petals. Shepherd Lead Us," as the the bodiCe with a · pointed floor-len gth go wn with Ga llipolis : and Mrs . Lynn Stanley McKee, son of Mr .. couple knelt in prayer. skirt overlay , short puffed matching jacket and a Brumme, cousin of the bride, Michael McKee was the ami Mrs. Francis A. McKee ringbearer. Ethel Mae Leith The a ltar was graced with sleeves and a bow !ted m the shoulder corsage of white of Killbuck. of 1412 So. 7th St., Ironton, registered the guests and two gold-based, nine branch • back. She wore a gold heart ca rnations. The groom's stepFor their wedding trip to were united in marriage . spiral candelabra entwined necklace, a g1ft of the_brtde ; mother wore a blue fl oor- Orlando, Florida, the bride Tomas McKee of Ironton was The wedding was an event the best man, and he wore a wjth greenery and gold · sllk rose buds 1n her ha1r a~d length gown with chiffon cha nged to a street-length , of August 12, all :30 p.m . with blue tuxedo. Johnnie Ray , ba'se . stand ing fan-shaped ca med a large white pnn- sleeves and a yellow ca r- mint green dress with the Rev. Phil Lemaster of Hennen· of Lecta was the baskets oC white gladiolas, cess basket tnmmed wtlh nation shoulder corsage . matching jacket and wore a Ironton officiating. yellow pompons and blue yellow bow and streamer s usher and wore a blue tuxedo. Regis tering the "guests shoulder corsage of ye llow Music was presented by Their carnation boutonnieres carnations . Yellow and blue with yellow rose petals. were Mr s. Vicki Grim, daisies . Mr. Paul Roach, who sang, were tipped in the color of carnations in white vases For his wedding, the groom Gallpolis , and Mrs. Susan On the night before the "We've Only Just Begun," their lu•edos. decorated the sanctuary )tlore a powder blue tuxedo Dunn, Wa•hington Court weddin g Mr. and Mrs . "Vou Light Up My Life," " I windows. White satin bows accented with darker blue House . For her daughter's wedWarren Salisbury hosted a Honestly Love You," and the ding, Mrs. Hennen wore a marked the family pews. trim on the lapels; a_ light A reception was held in the rehearsa l dinne r for the " Lord's Prayer," ac- blue floor-length gown with During the ceremony , the blue ruffled shirt and lle and Fellowship Room following wedding party. companied by Joyce Boggs. matching cape. Mrs. McKee couple lit th e sym bolic a yellow carnatiOn bouton- the ceremony . The bride's The newlyweds are at home wedding candle. mere With white sweetheart table was covered with a to friend s at 114 State Street, Featured at the altar, the wore a blue floor-length gown decorations were one fifteen with a long cape and both Escorted to the altar by her rose in the center. Steven white linen and lace cloth and Ga llipolis. The new Mrs. father and given in marriage Salisbury, Gallipolis , served feat ured the three tiered Salisbury is a 1~76 graduate branch candelabra, and one moth e rs wore white cartw~branch candelabra which nation corsages . by her parents, the bride was as best man for h1s brother. wed ding ca ke with four of Ga llia Aca demy High Mr and Mrs. Richard McKee attired in a formal gown of Ushers were Roger May, Tm1 surrounding heart- shaped School and is employed by were flanked by four basKets A reception honoring the of lerns and an ivy-covered couple was held in the lounge white organza fashioned with Godwm and T1m Chevalier, cakes holding ku;sing a ngels. Th e Oh io Valley Bank . arch. an empire bodice , accented all of Galltpohs. The jackets The cake was topped with a Sa lisbury is a 1977 graduate of the ch urch. The Given in marriage by her room with lace motifs, open por- and shirts of lhe1r tuxedos pewter bowl of yellow sweet- of Ga llia Academy High bride's table feat ured a three. I c;,.. · father, the bride wore a gown tiered cake with a water trait neckline and tapered were identical to the groom's heart roses, blue net and School and Buckeye Hills of chantilly lace and silk fountain at the base of the · organza s leeves, bot h with d~rker blue vests, pants baby's breath with the bride Career Center. He is emD organza, fashioned with a cake. The bride's table was trimmed with silk Venice and ties. All wore )ellow and g room's nam e a nd ployed by Robbins & Myers, cameo-neckline and a set up by Fay Sutton . 'lace . Highlighting the con· ca_rna,tion boutonnieres . The wedding date engraved on the Inc . mandarin collar with tiny The couple now reside at Out-of-town g u es ts . (; ,\ I.LI PO I. IS --D esce n· Carrie E lizobdli Miller , anti tours of the full A-line skirt bnde s father wore the same bowl. Blue and yellow ribbons seed-pearls scattered over 1507 So. 4th St.. Ironton . dants of George W. Donahue Shannon Hope Fallon, new and [he attached chapel train attire . Master Barry Call, and t iny yellow flow ers reg istering were : Mr. and tile bodice. The gown had was Venice lace . She wore a Galhpohs, rousm of the bnde, completed the decor of the Mrs. Bruce Brumme, Becky These were guests at the and Augusti:l Raul f Donahue long chantilly lace sleeves wedding : Mr . and Mrs. gathered at Fortification Hill , babie:i, and Sheryl Fraser, lace and seed pearl trinuned was the ringbearer. He wore cake baked by Mrs. Marge and Tim of Killbuck; Mr. and and the cuffs were accented Francis A. McKee, Mr. and Ga llipolis. last Sunday fur rrwrTicd tu l .<:i rry Fet lluJJ . bridal bonnet from which fell a tuxedo Identical to the Arlfltt Dunet h.ue w<Js a fingertip · veil edged with ushers, a small yellow car· Walker , Bidwell. Blue tapers Mrs. Ervin Walker. Dayton ; with crystal pleats. The A· Mrs. Ray A. Hennen , Mr. and tl lL• lr·cight a unu(Jl reunion . recognized as the oldest fami- silk Venire lace and a blusher natlon boutonmere and In silver candelabra ; the Reverend and Mrs. Harry Une skirt was accented with Mrs . William H. Bartee, bride's silver compote with Cole; Cedarville : Mr. Larry Oinner was served al noun more chantilly lace with a Michael McKee, Brian with I~wr~ ncc Pt!gg!; giving ly m~mbcr prc.st!nt. Peggs of silk illusion. Her jewelry ca rried ~ white (ace_-cov~red mints of white wedding bells, Belnap, Youngstown ; Mrs. noted lila! 40 years ago to the lcii)g chapel train. was a single strand of pearls, pillow w1th the weddmg rmgs blue and 'yellow flowers and Merrill Brucker, Mt. Gilead; McKee, Johnnie R. Hennen, grace. Peggs presided at a The bandeau had a tw<>- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, short business mcetjn~ i:ltHI day, Sept. 10, 1938, her hus- a gift of the groom. The bride attached for the brtde and green leaves ; silver nut dish Mrs. Winnie Rhodes, Sandy liered fingertip veil edged . Mrs. Betty McKee, Mr. and wa s r~-e lcdcd IJI"Csidcnt fur uand died. Next )'car's rcu- carried a cascade of white groom. and the silver punch bowl ville, W. Va . ; Mr . Jim with chantilly lace . She Mrs. William Fudge, Charlie the 1979 reunion with Mrs, niun will ile held d a l For· Marguerite daisies, yellow For her daughter's wed- Oanked the cake. Starnes, Warren. Michigani carried a rolonial bouquet of' Ray Fudge, Randy King , M e~ ri e Hawkius bei n~ re- tifit:otiun Hill tilt' second Sun- sweetheart roses, baby 's ding, Mrs. Walker wore a Assisting with the reception Mr . Jim Berry, Miss Barbara day in Scptemiler. breath and ivy . F or seafoam, fl oor-length gown white daisies with white Sherry and Beckey Pai'S<lns, elected set:rclarylr easurer. 1\ltcmling were Mr . and "something old" she carried accented with a chiffon cape serving were members of the !son and Mr. Da ve Thomas, streamers. Etna Dean, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Hawk ins lll'ese nted Ladies Fell owship of th e all of Columbus: Mr. and Debbie McKee was the Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Tom rmnulcs from let.sl yca r'.s reu- Mrs. I.c.wr·c ncc Pcgg;-; , Mrs. a linen applique handkerchief trimmed with lace. She wore church along with three Mrs. Gary Dunn , Mr. and Ann a P eggs, Charle s be longing to her mother , for a wristlet corsage of white maid of honor : she wore an McKee and Teresa, Lynn niutl. sisters-in-law of the groom: Mrs. Frank Berry and Mrs. Coc hran, Mr . attd Mrs. aqua A-line gown of Witt , Billy J . Davis, Mr. and Pidures were t...i:tken for the MdiJum Tm·keU. Mrs. I.eslie ·'somet hi ng new, " her carnation s lipped with Mrs. Brenda Salisbury, Mrs. Mae Page, all of Washington polyester. She carried a Mrs . J ohn Minard, Mr. and fwnily a lbum. The children attire, for yellow. The groom's mother Gloria Salisbury , Mrs. Court House . weddin g nosegay of daisies, multi· Mrs. Russell Notter, Mrs. pll:lyetl ga m~s ami Mr~. I ..ewis Bec k am.l da ughter. Lisa. colored pink, yellow and Mae Belle Pope, Mr . and Miller conducted a Bible qu1z. Hunald Coch rmr, Mr . and Mrs. Buell Burnett, Mrs. Ann aqua. Mrs. Jerry Leith, Mr. and ,, poem wl::ls rcHd in memory t\dkins, 'Mr. anti Mrs. Lewis Crlstal Leith was the Mrs. Clinton Leith, Mrs. of decease'<! family members. bridesmaid; she wore a Richard McKee, Ryan II was nutt'll that fouo· new au· Miller and da ughter, Beth, Mrs·. Gary Fa llon, children. yellow A·llne gown of McKee, Stacie McKee, Mr. ditium; have been tn<:it.le tu llll' J ustin oml Slumnutt Hope, polyester and carried a and Mrs. Paul Roach, Brent fwnily this past yea r. Tiley a nd Mrs. Murit• Hawkin!). nosegay of daisies, multi· and Trlcia Roach . are Jennifer Lynn Queett , Rardin, Sheets united in marriage 99~ 16 Ol BllS. Charlene Hoeflich Dennis Salisbury exchange vows Contact Elsie Neal for Oktober-Fest reservations 24 Ol CTN. R.C. or DIET RITE Sallyanne Holtz Peggy Sue Hennen weds in double-ring, August 12 ceremony LB ~ Woman's World •...... COUNTRY PRIDE . . 59~ CUT UP CHICKENS•••••••••••••••••••••• :. 59~ TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILl! lUI all summer long, " says . Beulah Martin of Cincinnati's Martin Tree Service. "The calls really haven't stopped from last winter. "It's an indication that a lot of people are remeJ]lbering the last two · winters and thinking ahead to this winter ." Although cold winters crea te a hot firewood business, Mrs. Martin would rather sec milder winters. "Who likes all that ice and slickness?" she asks. " No one." Some sa lesmen are even offering cures for the " Cabin Fever" that depressed many snowbound Ohioans the past two winters. " How about a nice snowmobile?" suggests Gary Settles, who helps his father run Gentleman Jim Settles' snowmobile sales in Cin· cinnati. " We've got about 75 snowmobiles on order and anticipate selling them all before the first big snow," he says. "We 've got 10 people right now just wailing for our shipment to arrive." The prices range from $1,600 to $2,700, but Settles points out that an entire family can use ·a snowmobile. ''You can get four or five people on one and you can actually have some of the best times of your life during the bad winters," he says, putting forth his best sales pitch. · But gigantic piles of ice and snow are anything but fun for public highway officia ls charged with clearing road ways. . Cincinnati earlier this year hosted the "North American Snow Confere nce , " where snow removal experts got together to prepare for this winter and moan about last winter. One official said trying to clear the snow from the " Arctic blizzard" that hit his state was like " fighting an inforno with · a bucket brigade." That official wasn 't from Minnesota or Michigan , but from Kentucky, which of course, and unfortunately, Is · south of Ohio. ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant MIXED -. Winter preparations begin PHONE 446-1611 ~ COUNTRY PRIDE PROCLAIMS CONSTITUTION WEEK - Friday Pomeroy Mayor 'Clarence Andrews si ed a roclamatioo proclaiming Sept. 17 tllrough tile 23 as ron&itutlon week for Return J.fn'atlla.i Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Shown w1tll Mayor Andrews is Lucille Smith, chainnan of tile ronslltution week .co":Imlttee .. Grace ~1ch IS regent . This is tile 191st anniversary of the adoption of the ronslltullon . Durmg constitutiOn week residents are asked to ny the1r flags. 59 REG . '1.95 ''We reserve the rjght to lim~ quantities" COUNTRY PRIDE _J Hot Roast Beef Sandwich COLE SLAW PHONE U6 9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 THRU SEPT. 23 I Sept. 17-23 GRAVY _ ·VINE STitln, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r Saturday SMOTHERED IN SUPER MARKET-OPEN .DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. / -' Sunday thru WITH MASHED POTATOES ................ ............................................. ....... .... Paula Sue Walker, B-l ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Sept. 17, 1978 .A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 17. 1978 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenna L. Rardin, Kerlanding, Mill· wood, West Virginia, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheets, Gallipolis. Given in marriage by her parents and esc01:ted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown of wind· song poly satin and sheer illusion featuring a bodice, neckline and full sleeves of Chantilly lace with matching scalloped lace deep ruffle on the long skirt. The gown and elbow-length veil were fashi oned by the bride's mother. She carried a white Bible covered with lace, pastel sununer flowers and ivory ribbon streamers tied with lover's knots and blue baby's breath . At her neckline she wore a n heirloom cameo brooc h belonging to her late maternal grea t grandmother, Mary Stein· beck Lear, and late grandIIJillher, Garnett Lear Sallaz, and a watch belonging to her late paternal grandmother, Marie Staats Rardin . Matron of hon or was Lucinda Zimmerman, Huntington, West Virginia, sis ter of the bride , and bridesmaid was Diana Neptune, Chillicothe, Ohio. They wore pastel floral print dresses and carried wicker baskets of matching pastel summer flowers and rainbow ribbon streamers. Best man was David Clay and groomsman was John Rumley, both of Gallipolis. Cathy Wall, Galllpolls, registered guests and Samuel . Zimmerman, Huntington, served as usher. The mother of the bride wore a yellow crepe dress and corsage of yellow rosebuds and white baby pompons. The mother of the bridegroom wore a natural beige jacket dre•s and_ cor· sag~ of yellow rosebuds and white baby pompon!. A reception followed the ceremony, In the church fellowship hall. The bride's lace~vered table featured an arrangement of pastel ' suumu!r flowers and ferns encircling a three-tier wedding cake. Assisting were Mrs. Ruth Holland, aunt of lhe bride; Diana Lynn Holland, cousin, Gallipolis rerry, West Virginia , and Mrs. Wilma Wood, aunt of the bride, Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Out of town guests at· tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sallaz, Pontiac , Michigan ; Tina Marie Sallaz, Columbus; Mr. aand Mrs. Michael Blaine and Mikey, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cor bin , Mrs . Lee Burcham, Mr. L. S. " Bud" Soisson , Mrs . Garner Wall, Shirley Clay, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Crace , Addison; Mr . and Mrs . Greely Neal, London; Teresa Matheny, New Marshfield, Ohio; . Mrs. Ken Derrington, West Madison , W. Va.; Mr. artd Mrs . Roy Zimmennan, Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman, Aaron and Amy, Huntington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, Mrs. Lona Harris, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Holland , Big Stone Gap, VIrginia, and Mrs. Ron Reynolda and Heather, Ripley, W.'Va . The bride Is a 1975 graduate of Raven1woocl High School and graduated In June from Holzer Medical Center School of Nurs(ng, Gallipolis, Ohio. She is employed as a regi$(ered nurse at Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Kyser Creek Power Plant, Cheshire, Ohio. Alter a weddillfl trip the couple returned to their residence in Cheshire. Members of lhe French Art Colony may now make rese rvations for the up· coming Oktober-Fest for themselves and their guests, by contacting Elsie Neal, Reservations Chairwoman, at 446-1707. A delightf ul evening of fun, food and great music for dancing is in store for all wh o attend on Saturday evening, October 7, 1978 from 8:30 p.m. until · midnight. Mary Lucas and Friends will be providing the music, and if the October weather prope rly cooperates, thi s ga la affair will be held on the spacious lawn at Riverby, with the music and .dancing on the outdoor patio. Ear ly rese rvations are advised. The cost is $5 per couple or $2.50 for single member or guest. Oktober-Fest at Riverby should be one of the highlights of the fall season planned by the French Art Colony , with Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell coor· dinatlng the a rrangements with their committee. ' ~· j . Debra Ann Norris Debra Ann Norris becomes engaged Mrs. Ehie Neal, Reservation chairwoman POMEROY-The Rev. ""d Mrs. Charles S. Norris, South Point, are announcing the engageme nt of th e ir daughter, Debra Ann, to Keith McKnight, son of M1-. and Mrs. Ebner McKnight, also of South Point. The Norri s famil y are former residents of Meigs r;:uunty . Tlte open chureh wedding will be an event uf Oct. 14 at 2: 30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Old U. S. 52 and Solida R011d, South Point. Music will begin at 2 p.m. with Mi~ Burinic Da vis, piani st; Mrs . D~ vi d Buckles, · organist, and Mrs . Samuel Le i ghty , solo is t. Re v. Freeland Norris, Racine, grantllalher of the bride, will officiate. Miss Norris is a graduate of South Point Higll School and is employed at the First Na· tiunal Bank in Ironton . Mr. McKnight is a graduate of Sou th Point Hi~h School and isemt>loyc'tl by Tri-State Testing. He is also an active member of the Anny National Guard. I '1 , • ·' �• B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept, 17, 1978 Marriage announced Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Terry, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Larry Keith Frasher. HOMECOMING The annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon Uni ted Brethren Church will be held lIr-5-;,-ci~t;;;l' Senior Citizens ' Scenes Something Patriot. on Sept. 2. The bride is employed at Buckeye Rural Electric. and the groom is a heavy equipment operator at Conrich of Ohio in Addison. The couple Is now· residing at 132>.., Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis. I . ally SallyaiiDe Holt>: END MARRIAGE · I was driving leisurely __Sumlay~AfteL.the-.morning " P"'O" M"'EROY The home from school the other services a carry·in dinner marriage of Mitziann Mcevening when a most unusual will be served. The afternoon Clintock and John Finley thing occurred : one moment services will begin at 1:30 I was on top of the road, but McClint ock has been p.m. with the Rev. James dissolved in the Meigs County the next moment, I was part Morrison of Point Pleasant spea king. There will be Common Pleas Court . The of the road! As soon as I special vocal numbers. The name of Mitziann Lewis was · oriented mysel! to the change restored. of scene, I realized what had public is inv ited . happened : I had fallen into a pot hole! It could have been a terrible accident , but I was lucky; I landed on top of a Volkswagen!! I I realize it is an inconvenience driving jerkily around and through all those gigantic pits that have suddenly appeared in our county 's roads, and it .does get rather expensive, having to replace aU those tires and use all that extra Dentu.Crip, but perhaps we're looking at CiALUPOUS - Exhibil for the month of September, 1978 the situation with the wrong -Coverlet and Quilts. A display prepared by the Smithsonian attitude. and on loan to the Ohio Foundation on the Arts, plus 10 Now, I know what you're coverlets and 20 quilts on loan by local owners to exemplify the going .to say. You're going to information in the Smithsonian display. say it 's very distressing Gallery Hours - Salllrdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 watching all those sweet little p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3p.m. birds drowning in the pot September 26, 7: 30 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental holes in the front of your Meeting: 9 p.m . - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . home, but, maybe if we make September 27-28- Eighth Annual Antique Seminar with a group effort, we can tum Orva Walker Heissenbuttel from Washington, D. C., Riverby . the whole bad situation into Call 446-1819 for reservations or stop at PJ's. September 30, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., October I, I p.m.-5 p.m. "Bright and Breezy at Riverby." Flower show by the Gallipolis Garden Club, Nancy Smith President; Karen Berkich, Chairwoman. Open to the public . Ocwber 7, 8:30 p.m.-12 Midnight - "Oktober-Fest," Riverby . Dance music provided by Mary Lucas and Friends. German food and lots of. fun, $5 a couple, $2.50 single for members and guests. Elsie Neal, Reservations Chairwoman, 446-1707 . Dress casual. POM EROY-Friends and nei ghbors o[ Brenda Bishop. October 8 and October 15, 3 p.m. - Mini-Recital series from Ohio University, River by. Barbara Epling, Ticket brideelect of Glen Kennedy, Chairwoman, 446-1516. $5 for ticket which covers both hosted a bridal shower lor her performances. October 8 - Athenian Trio with piano, violin t·cccntly at the Harrisionvillc and cello. October 15 - OU Vocal Trio, 2 vocalists, one piano. Presbyteriait Church. A medley of piano se lecBenefit for the French Art Colony and the Ohio University , tfons by Jane Wise e:tnd a Music Scholarship Fund. Tick~ts also available at PJ's. anNow asset. take that huge hole in the front of your house - youknow, the one the neighbor's Saint Bernard disappeared In last week? Well, haven't you always wanted a swimming pool nearby ? Now's your chance. , And you know that cavern that appeared in Aunt Allee's aUeyway a few days ago? well, why not charter an , .on to explore it ? exped ttl After aU, you've been com. .. pIamtng al1 wmter about being bored! For those of you who 've alwayswantedtolakeupskln diving, here 's your golden opportunity! All you have to do is don a snorkel and flippers and walk out your front door to the road! · And I've got a great way to raise money for all those things we've been wanting to bu ild here In town, but have lacked the funds. All we have to do is sell the pot boles! That 's right ! Can you imagine how many donut holes a bakery could get out of just one pot bole? ?? Why, We 'd aU be rich! Brenda Bishop honored with bridal shower (;hips, min~ . nul,.s, pum:h, k .. t!ll teet ami coffee were serv- ed. Attending were Ardis Waggonet·, Mitmie Neal. Mildred Alkire , WE MAKE YOUR DIAMOND AN EASY DECISION Style is one reason . Our JEWELS OF BEAUTY diamond engagement and wedd ing rings can match your taste a t the right price. What's more. every diamond is guaranteed tor color. proportion . and brilliancy ... now and to revert CaJJaday, ic e DERIFIELD JEWELRY · "Across From Theater" c r eam. c K nd 1 be · aren 1 eel awi h Pam wU u f th mvo Ce vt t a phases n er d oill bee isitin prograllll!ian inw th 1 v. hom g many sen ors e r ·w ll 1 k' f des. 1 . e are a oo mg orwar o working with theae students. co EVENTS On T MING esda Sept be 19 u y,berg em Trr . , Ma rgaret Am er' anstlon coo rdlnator, ws'II po•-1rt ath Lo Bo Se · v.. t e ng !tom ruor Citizen Club. Mrs. Amberger 'II 1 · th E wt exp am e nergy Discount Program and will demonstrate the votomatlc SUNDAY AMERICAN Legion Distriel8 Conference, Lafayette Post No. 27 Legion Hall, Bob McCormick Rd ., 10 a.!ll. ANNUAL Homecoming of BulavlUe Christian Church, . singing and preachsng. Basket dinner at 12. Everyone welcome. TRIEDSTONE, Baptist Church, Youth Day, guest speaker Clarence McCabe, 6:45 p.m., pastor, John D. · King . LEONARD Preston and Gospel Express at Nease Settlement Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Sunday, Sept. 17. BAsket dinner at noon. Bring covered dish. Pastor: Rev. Don Karr. Everyone SUNDAY WESLEY Chapel Homecoming, dinner on grounds at I p.m.; service at 2. HOMECOMING, Rodney United Methodist · Church; begins at 10 a.m. , basket lunch at 12:30. Guest singers, B-3-The Sunday Times,<;cntq~el, SUitday, Sei>L 17, 1978 GALUPOUS - "The Look p.m. All proceeds from this ~ec~7d Annual Benefit delightful event will be pas on ..Sh.ow and -Card---<lonated to-the Gallia GountyGa~f being planned by the Unit of the American Cancer a a • Pt . Pleasant Society in their continuing ~elbcome Wa.gon-Newcomers ef(ort to fight and wipe out u on the ftrst Thursday in cancer. ~ober. The event will ,take The look of fall on the Pace oq October 5, 1978, in fashiop scene will be exthe Elks Lodge on Second cilingly presented with Avenue in Gallipolis at 7:30 clothes provided by PJ's and Business and Professional 'Jr. TJTomen to meet Mondar1J VV I ',)' · MIDDLEPORT District 17 director, Mrs. Loretta .Jones, Jackson, will be spectal guest at Monday night's meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Middleport. :Mrs. Jones has bene · a )nember of the Jackson club for eight years, and serves on lhe board of directors of the :State Federation of Business ) nd Professional Women's 'Clubs. She has been president ~or two years, vice president .and has served on most :Z:Ommlttees, and was district ,-RAP chairman in 1975. •Mrs. jones is the wife ef Jack R. Jones , and lhey have three chil· )!ren: John , a Naval (leierve insiructor in Johns•• appointments for Senior Portraits. Call early for most convenient appointment time. If you didn't receive our mailer be sure to ask : ByGLADYSAMSBARY • The Gallia County Exlension Homemakers Council Jnet Sept. 13 at Columbus and >flouthern Ohio Electric :'meeting room. The meeting :was opened by Mary Jo J;haver, president. Devotions ;rere by Bernice Wood on God :1s Love from I John 4 and a >f'eading on God Is Love. 'ackle Graham gave ·a :reading and prayer. •Secretary's report was given ~Y Gladys Amsbary and "treasurer's report by Helen Wood. Maude Persinger led .. · In Pledge to Flag. Mary Jo Shaver gave a report on stale held in In discount coupons. Lear Photography Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING; Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 17, beginning at 10 a.m ., the Rev. Jake Frye, speaker. Pete Swartz family , singers. Public invited. CREMEENS REUNION, Kyger Creek shelter house, basket dinner, I p.m., Sunday, Sept. 17. GAI.I.IA COUNTY Historical Society 2 p.m. St. Peter 's -Episcopa l Chureh. McCARLEY famUy plcn,ic noon, 4-H building, junior fairground . -· ·r Tonight thru Thursday, Sept. 28 .• SAVE OFF REC. PRICE. c upc a kes, 1£ the minute you tum your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or· cosmetics making a big mess ... then you need llbwl. I)GI J , the child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out f)f the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet , adult~ can get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big ATHENA • lOOO ELECTRONIC MACHINE. The world's most advanced s~ina machine is also the world's easiest to use. Only Singer ~- ·,-___ t ..- ~. . .... r. ·.·-·r .- gives you electronic stitch selection . . ·-:._.._. Just push a bull on to sew any of 2S different stitches, from to blind hem to flowers With a E!iP. & Sew• panel, a · holer and more . Made in U.S. A. Carrying case .. ·-- II• .' ·· -·- · .. ··--~ .. : -... c .•~-._ , ,.,....,, ,_,_.,_, - ~-· ;-:::. or cabinet extra. CARTOON l messes, installlt/Nj;,paa • THIS BASIC SINCiER Z~AIC • MACHINE FOR ~LVIE '40 ON THIS SU«:iER FREE-ARM MACHINE. • ONlY Of Our AST A Membership!!!!! !!! ASTA stands for Th"e Ameritan Surgical Tr•de Assocl•tion - but also for m!,lch , m~ch more! Those fa cilltl es certi f ied by ASTA have met r igid standards to gain th is recogni tion. In order to meet ASTA approval , the fa"cillty must have proper fitting rooms , large inventories, property tra ined, certified personnel and fitters and remain current in their fie ld of expertise. The ASTA insignia denotes a mark of excellence . and high standa rds . The Medical Shoppe is proud of the ASTA participation and will ,.. . EFFICIENCY enthusiast ically provided to hospitals and the med ical profession by alert, Informed and well -stocked distributor . botsed on adoquat• Inventory anllclpatln, consumer requirements In class cooperation with tne manufacturer. ECONOMY INTEGRITY spreading the cost of distr ibution OYer many manufacturers' lines. • LATCHES . lnleresto This machine converts hom nat bed to a rree·arm for scwlnt hard-to-Jeach placts. With built-in zia· zat, stretch, blind hcmllitches and more. Carry ina cucorcabinetusra. Model !33 . !!!•...-• SPRINQ ¥ALL£Y GALLIPOLIS , ' . .. I ' For lnlormatlon and llulletln ol cali4462Ut or vlllit our olllct. .' . . c:e-•· il Coort FRUIH PHMKIES AU. LOCAliOfl:. @ 11171. KINDEAGAM COAPOA.*.1 IC..Ifll ~. PLUS ...... ~.... Dootor Men.· F'rl. f : M . 1:11 ' ·"' · , . ,.•-.. .•n.wt.· lel. •~• · • ~ ••·"'· Tx 7511? 'A Trodtmlrk oiTH! SINGERCOMrANY I • . .I - OR 'LESS Job placement assistance for graduates. drop-in bobbin 1~1t' s usy to ICC and repla(c . Carrylna case or cobinet e•tra. Modcl247 . French City Fabric Shoppe '• I COllEGE LEVEL IN AYEAR ·~ hoi,. koop""' oot . .. 1oto ljltolta ln. • ·--- This machint has ,a wide zi&·UJ stitth and 1 front 100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER keeping the of the consumer paramount at all times. The family of the late AT THE ' SERVICE Lamb reunion held OOURSES .' . "" ,, SOUTHERN tiiUS satOOl OF BUSINESS 1 sem t· SUitT, treasu rer : Toni Pope, annual inspedion vf Rctht.'l 62. Intcmatiomtl OrtJcr of Jo!J's Daughter's, was held l'l't'cntly etl the Pomcruy M<Jsonk Tcrnph,• with Jen- -niifcr Wi se. honored queen , prc.sidirJJ.{ . .Julin Kirst of Nor th Olm.steod , ct!;SOCie:~te gram.! guo rtJian . WO:JS tht: in~ pcl'ting uffiecr. (iucsts and members were registered Uy Kathlet'll Scutt, Ann Watson, a11d Ilet Detrnc ll. Pinono were white duvctluvc replka s. Ot her uf!tcers of Bethel H2. prcsi din~ with Miss Wise were Ruth Bli:tke, sc11ior prr nL"ess: Doll ie Rousey , junior priw.:css; Suset /IJJei Wise, gUJtJe: Kathy Blake, m<:trslw ll ; Julie Bycr, musician ; .Jcanna Pauley, first mL•sscngcr ; Zandra Vaugllilll. sl•cumJ messenger. Au gie Houehlns, thit•d messenger: Jea nn ie Welsh, fou rth l!ll'SS~ flgl.rr·: Br·entla Chetppelc.ar, fifth messenger ; Mi:t nd ySisson.li iJI'~I'iHll ; Bctsy Herald, senior c ustodie:~n; Cindy Parker, junior cuslodiH n: Kim Pi:iuley, Inner gui:l r d, i:lrH.l Barbi:lra Chap· Committee members are busily at work planning "The Look of Fall, " the Second Annual Cancer Benefit Fashion Show and Card Party, sponsored by the Gallia. Pt. Pleasant Welcome Wagon· Newcomers Club. (L tor) Karen Moffitt, General Co-Chairperson; Joy Atwood , Food Chairperson; Mary Ann J!llllison , General Co-Chairperson, and Pam Terrlzzi, Decorations Chairperson. Charles and Statlra Lamb met Sunday, Sept. 3 at the Roadside Park Route 33, north of Pomeroy. After the grace was given, the following family and friends enjoyed the dinner : Mrs. Edna Sununerfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summer· field, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Georgie Clifford, Mrs. Edith Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam L. Lee. Columbua; Mr. and Mri. Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Northup llltl Jeffrey, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Gel'ald Lamb, Harold Lamb, Iiuel Summerfield, Cllarltllon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Suinmerlleld, Sharon, Melilla llltl Patricia. Hurricane, W. Va. Mr. llltl Mn. Cecil Cald· nil, Mr. 8lld fotra. Kenneth Caldwell and ICean7. Tuppen Plalal; Mr.•and Mn. H.-bert l'lllt.-, SyraCUM; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby chaplai n : pelt'i..!l', IHikJ' gue~ rd Jntruduccc.J and prese nted were Susan Hw111a , honored queen of Bethel lO, Marietl<l, Fifth tJistnd representa tive, amJ Rcthd r~presente:ttivc to Ji:ip<:m ; .Jan Swciney, petst honored queen uf Bethel 40; Meni Ault . 1\ngic Sisson and Lon · · . p<.~st · honored Ste phanie quee ns Houchins, recorder ; Thcr·est:t , -.. - ·.- -,·- ··- ·- - ·, tj Sr.' Citizens t,. Ca 1....... J _ of Be th e l 62, Pomeroy : . Da n Venham, jlmior prirr...:ess of Bethel 30, Marictto : Dunnct Bauman, past grand guartlian ; Naomi finuH.I Arms lro11g. firth I POMER'tf{tUU.r Meig: messenger, and Bethel guar- ·Women 's Club to hold luncheon At Christian Women's Club luncheon Tuesday, 12: 15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. the theme will be "September Sung." Mr s. Richard Filch will present the special Feature, Best Face Forward for Fall, a demonstration with Mary Kay Cosmetics. Mrs. Richard Patterson will be the vocalist with Mrs. Willis, acRaymond companist. A young mot her from Fredericktown, Ohio will be inspirational speaker, Mrs. Allen McQuigg (Sa ndy). Two of her three children are presecond grade. Her topic will be "Before and Alter." Her merchandising . Babysitt ing is provided free. Call Ann Saunders 4461421. The nursery is located at the Grace United Methodist Chu rch. open at twelve o'clock. Invite a friend and call Miss Keeler, 446-4629 or Mrs. Nuce, 44 6-7374. for reser- education vations . schoo lers : one is is in the in fashion CARAVAN SCHEDULE BOOK CARAVAN Fall-Winter No. I Monday Sept. 11, 25 ; Oct. 23; Nov. 6, 20 ; Dec. 4, 18; Jan. 29; Feb. 12, 26 ; March 12, 26; April 9, 23 ; May 7, 21. School ..:.. Hannan Trace Elementary Community 'lbomas received honorable mention on her painting. Dorothy Toler told about the health meeting to be held in Jackson Oct .· 4. Jackie Grabam reported on Day Camp where 1.25 children attended. Evelyn Davis had Pinecrest, 2 ;30-2: 45; morning program on dried Winters Station. 2:50-3:05; flower pictures and showed Rio Grande (Valley View several pictures ~he had Apts.) . 3:30-3:55; Rodney II, made and framed which were 4:11H:30; Rodney II , 4:35· very pretty . Mrs . Davis 4:55; Quail Creek, 5:05-5 :20; belongs to French City Rodney I, 5:25-5:40. Garden Club. Potluck lunch Fairview, 6:20-':35 ; Spring was served at noon by Route Valley, 6:40-7; 35 W. Apts., 35 Club. 7:05-7 :30; Pleasant Valley, It was decided by club to 7:35-8. have an at•~ndance contest Tuesday and Blanche Mlller and Sept. 12. 26; Oct. 10. 24 ; Bernice Wood would keep a Nov . 7, 21; Dec. 5, 19; Jan. 2, list of ladies bringing most 16, 30; Feb. 13127; March 13, guests or new members 27 ; April 10, 24; May 8, 22. during year and receive a School Vinton prize at the end of the year. Elementary, 9:45-3 ; The October meeting will be a Christian School. 9-9 :45; tour of Gallipolis' new library Community and Pt. Pleasant library and Crousebeck Road, 4-4 :30; museum. The group wlll meet Porter Brook, 4:45-5:15; at Gallipolis' new library at Fairfield Acres. 5:20-5 :40; 10:30 Oct. 11 . The meeting Cente11ary, 5:5rH! :l5 ; Green place of Nov. 8 meeting may Acres , 6:25-7 ; McG uire be changed to Mental Health Subdv., 7:05-7:25 ; If, 7:30Center where Dr. Harry 7:45 . Amsbary will have program Wednesday and slides on Care of the Sept. 13, 27; Oct. 11, 25; Eyes. Nov.~. 22; Dec. 6, 20; Jan. 3, Prof. Don Pollltt and wife 17, 31; Feb. 14, 28; March 14, had the afternoon program on 28; April 11, 25; May 9, 23. McGuffey Readers and gave School - Clay Elementary, a very Interesting talk and 9-2 ; Adelaide Drive, 4-4 :25; both read several selections Neighborhood Road from Readers and em- (Cremeans), 4: 45-5 : 15 ; phasized the fact that each Eureka, 5: 25 -5:45 ; Crown selection had some good City, 1Hi:30; Shaffer's, 7:10moral to It such as honesty, 7:25; Smith's, 7:40-&. truth, religion, against inThursday toilcants, love of neighbors Sept. 14, 28 ; Oct. 12, 26; and Love of God. Prof. Pollitt Nov. 9; Dec. 7, 21 ; Jan. 4, 18; Is a personal friend of some of Feb. I, 15; March I, 15, 29; the family of William Holmes April 12, 26; May 10, 24. of McGuffey, writer School Cadmus McGuffey Readers. The Elementary, 9-2. program was very much Community enjoyed by all. The afternoon Northup (Niday's), 2: 1Sprog>am was closed by each 2:25; Northup (new homes ), lady telling ol the first school 2:30-2:55; Patriot P.O.. 3:20the)' had attended and 3:40; Cadmus, 3:50-4:10 ; favorite teacher. Waterloo, 4:30-4 :50; GaUia, IHI:20; Centerpoint, 6:40-a:55;' Centerville, Town HaU, 7:10-7:40; Banks, 7:45-8. BUSINESS CAREER Fri .• Sat., Sun. Sept' 15-16-17 WE'RE PROUD ••• make every effort to ma lntaln the confidence that has been shown . town, Pennsylvania; Jeffrey, a graduate of Hlo State University, ,and Judith , a graduate of Jackson High. There are two grandchildren. Mrs. Jones is a clerk-typist a( the Jack..On County Welfare Department and a member of the United Methodist Church and active in several local clubs. The meeting of the Mid· dleportB&PWClubisat7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas offices, with president Louise Davis . to preside . The program committee, Donna Davidson , chairman , will have the evening program with a fun style show natTated by Mrs. Janet Korn . All members are urged to attend. POMF.lWY --The m~!~~~~ing. this second annual benefit for the Cancer Society are Karen Moffitt and Mary Ann Jamison. The theme, "The Look of Fall," wlll be obvious both by the decorations and al the refreshment table, aU under the direction of Pam Terrizzi and Joy Atwood, respeclively. Publicity plans are being coordinated by Teresa Bihl. October 5 promises to be an entertaining and fun-filled evening witJ:t both the fashion show and card party. Ad· mission Is $3.50 per individual or $12 for a group of four . Tickets are now available at PJ's, Carl's Shoe Store or • from any Welcome Wagon Club member. Interested persons may also call Karen · Moffitt at 245-5359 or Mary Ann Jamison at 446-2649. Homemakers 'Council met • about our special limited time Lordsmen . Joyfinders, Job's Daughters !:?old inspection footwear from Carl's Family Shoe Store, both located in the middle of the main block ln-downtown-Galllpolis-. - A delicious array of refreshments and a card party wiU follow the fashion show, so that those attending will enjoy a ·lull evening of, entertainment. Door prizes for this annual event are being furnished by area , of FaU" Is the theme for the lear Photography is now accepting HOMECOMING, Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christlan Union, the Rev . Bud Combs, evangelist. Climax, Homecoming Day, Sunday, Sept. 17. The Rev . James Erwin, speaker, Sunday a.m. and p.m. Haddocks · Trio . smgers. Basket dinner at' noon . Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING , Simpson United Methodist Church, covered dish at noon, Rio Grande. College Grande Chorale; Virginia Fadely Helms wiU speak on experiences in Africa for four years. Everyone welcome. ( Cancer Benefit fashion show planned for October '125 bananas, candy, potato chips and koola id were served. Going over fur the pat1y were Mack Stewart. Ed Evans, Coleen Van Meter, and Peggy Brickles. o. JI!X:lll II!:I'YA&.@Rillll:Y~ Wh'l h t l e at t e en er' ~~n:t at t~e p~.e·~ machine. til 7 p.m. Chill and vegetable soup, sandwiches Mrs. Rosalie Sayre, Home and bomemade d~ will , Maintenance Supervisor, will be offered for sale to the : be at the Ractn~ Nutrition public ,. . , Site on Tuesday, September_ APPLE BVTI'ER TIME 19. Mrs. Sayre wIU discuss It's tlnie a•aln for the h H M · t a ce e I e ornend am en n Center's annual " apple Program a answer any butter making" project. Last • questions you may have. year the demand for apple ' · On Tuesday and Thursday butter exceeded the supply, .,_ week , eraft classes will so plans are made for two of t..., be held at the Center. Kay "malting&" while the kettJes~ Sayre and Allee Wolfe, craft are clean and lo go. , instructors, attended several 'l'heflrst~~~~:O~~~~-'-~ __,. 1 t Ri G ande .rn!!>.. a o dr.th lor W--'--sday, Coli c asses thl =~ ege s summer an ey additional orders warrant a •• 'II be sh · lth ·hat Wl anng w you w second making, 11 will be ·, th ha 1 ed ey ve earn · scheduled for tater 1n the · Th r th t h e ose o you a av month. We need hel.P on ' ed f th La reserv seats or e . nTuesday, October 3 to help ' st Tr' th' Wedn sda ca er sp ts e . Y• with the peeling and coring.'.' don 't forget that the buses Please bnn ' g your own knlfe, ·11 1 th c t wt en er container and apple peelers. 1eave 30 e prompt y at 9: a.m. If you have· any large -u.~-. •Ph · 1fit 1 ystca ness c asses are less steel kettl..., or enamel h Id h day of th e week canners In good-condition, w• · bee · eac · 1 30 ..... · gtnntng at ' a.m . ...ese would appreciate the use of.: classes are conducted by them overm·••t. . If be 0 f the c t "'' sta mem rs en er To order apple butter, you a'nd Nutrition Site Personnel. may caU 992·'1816 or 992-7884. Come in and join the fun! ish SOUPANDSANDWICH You must fum your own SUPPER containers for the apple Prior to the home football · butter. Cost ls$2.50 per quart . game September· 29, a Soup _ Have a nice week. basis.'' welcome. .Johnson . Helen MIDDLEPORT-A party fut· patients in the geriatri c ward at the Athens Mental Health Center was held Tuesda y eve ni ng b y th e Homebuilders Class of the Middleport CllU rch of Christ . Gifts were presented 111 ee:tch one and refreshments of Gallipolis. non-discriminatory class hosts party .~; .~/ ,.. .R ice, Gulden- Age Party (Party to~ honor all those persons 90 years and over), 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21 Co unci! Meeting, I :30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22 - 0 rder is due for JAM fresh roods; Art . 1Hour, 1 CJ ass, l-3p.m.; Soc ta p.m. The ·senior • Nutr llion .. Program will serve these menus : Monday - Macaroni and . cheese with ham btts, spinach with hard cooked egg slice, orange and grapefruit sec· lions on lettuce, cornbread, butter, chilled peaches with whipped cream, milk. Tuesday __;, Baked pork Chop, baked sweet potato, brussel sprouts, bread, butter, apple crisp, mill<. Wednesday Johnny Marzetti, ltalienne green beans, cottage cheese salad, roll, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Thursday - Hamburger "deluxe" on bun, relishes, peas, butter, sherbet, milk. Friday - Baked fish, baked potato, broccoli with cheese saue, bread, butter, lemon meringue pie, milk. Choice of beverage served With eadt meal. "Services rendered on a Homebuilders From 175 417 Second Ave. Marjorie Fra nces Young, Janie Stewart. Cathy Murris, Barbara Kennedy , Sharon Jewell. Lola Clark, Ruby Halliday . Pa uline Atkins. Sally KeJmedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and Tim, Wilda )'<lac Wiseman , Sue Gibson etnd family, Esther Kenn edy, Stella Atkins, Jean and Danny Kenn edy. Sue Kennedy. Ruth Erlewine, Allegra Will, Jane Wise, Frances Alkire, Julia Ghe-en, Carol Gheen, Bunnie Napper, and Nonna Lee. Sending gifts were Virginia Gibson, Ruby Diehl, Ellen Brooker, Rosemary Burson, Leah and Dale Wi ll iams, Ta na Burbridge, Pearle CONTRIBUTIONS Contribullous are being asked lor purchase of a remote control TV for Rene Broyleo, cancer victim, formerly active com· miiDity leiMier. Rene bas bad can..,r ol the spine lor 15 monllla and Is aow bedfast and paralyzed from the waist dowo. Prior to ber illness, Rene was active with Sealor Citlzeus, Ladles Auxiliary V.F.W., French Art Colony, CivU Defense and l~al politics, (being tbe first woman to run for County Com· missioner). Contributions ' can be mailed to Mary's Market, zt Central Avenue, Gallipolis, Oblo or Mickey Smltb, Route 3, Bor 419, Gallipolis, Oblo. All donaUoas will be greatly appreciated. · I GALIJPOUS - Actlv.ities for this week at the Senior Citlze.ns Center are as follows: Monday, Sept. 18 - Sewing Class, 1-3 p.m.; Chorus, 1' IS3; Blood Pressure Check, 1 45 l : S-l : · 19 _ Tuesday, Sept. S.T.O.P., I0 :30II :15 aa.m.; .m.; Physical Fitness, Lana Gibson, Dena Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donahue, Mr. and Mrs.' Dan· 11 y Stanley , Mary Ellen Stricklin. and Erma Cleland . game were enjoyed by the group before Miss Bishop opened her gift,. Ca ke. pluatu Calendar OHIO UNIVERS~ •• • snJDENTS POMEROY Karen McCormick and Pam Garret· aon, seniors enrolled In Ohio University's Social Serv (ces b 1 Program wll1 e serv ng their social work field practlcum at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center du rtng the nen few mqnths · The field practlcum is a volunteer Internship that all students · l mUll ,,_ _serve with a and Sandwich Supper will be Senior Citizens Center activities located at t he Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday , Sept . 18 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m. : Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19 - Crafts "Friggie" Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m.; Chorus, 12:30..2 p.m . Wednesday, Sept. 20 - tlia n u! Bethel 74, New M<:ttwnuros : Ruse Kirst, 11ast bet hel guartlian, Bethel :14, North Olmstead: Emma Clatwot1hy, past bethel guardian of Bethel 62 ; Pa ul Darnell antl Tom F:dwa rds, past associate guardians u! Bethel62 ; .James Cla twurthy, distmt deputy Gra nd Master of the 12th Ma sonic Oistriel; Ruby and Richard Vaughan. worthy matrun ctnd. worthy Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; patron of tile Order of !':astern Star l&i, Pomeroy. Refres hments of punch and Lancaster Trip, Leave Center cuukics were scrvetJ fulluw- at 9:30 a,m.; Physical Fit· 111 g the meeting. A green and ness, 11 :30 a .m .; Games, 1-2 yellow ...:olor scheme wets cctrp.m. ried out in the U-..! ble del'UJ·a. Thursday, Sept. 21 - liuns. Preceding the inspec· Crochet Rug Making, 10 a.m.· 12 noon ; Nutrition Education, 11 a .m.; Physical Fitness, t ilt· Uinin g room . Money from tiun , c.J inner w;Js servcU in 0 the coin man:h we nt to the 11:30 a.m. Grand r.uartlians project of Friday, Sept. 22 - Art scholarships. Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a. m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 a.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Bean soup with ham bits, spinach • hard cooked egg slice, orange and grapefruit sections, pineapple upside down cake cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, baked sweet potato, brussel ' sprouts · cheese sauce, apple sauce, bread, butter, q1tlk. Wednesday - Johnny Marzetta, (beef, tomatoes, macaroni ), green beans, ShoWn are Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., Martha Hay Evans, Attorney-at-Law, speaker: Mrs. James L. Clark, Regent; and Mrs. Paul Haskins, Chairman of Constitution Week, at the annual fall Daughters of the American Revolution luncheon. - Sally Holtz photo. D.A.R. met for annual fall luncheon cottage cheese salad, chilled peaches • whipped cream, roll, butter, milk. Thursday - Hamburger "Deluxe" on bun, pickled beets, buttered peas, sherbet, milk. Friday - Baked fish , baked potato, broccoli with Pure and simply stunning DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS in every shape and size at cheese sauce, lemon pudding, GALLIPOLIS The French Colony Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Holiday Inn for their annual fall lunch~on meeting. Grace was given by Mrs. Ernest Wiseman. Mrs. Beatrice Clark, regent , called the meeting io order. The chapter's devotions were given by Mrs. Wiseman . Mrs . Hortense Epling, program chairman, then Introduced the guest speaker, Atty. Martha Hay Evans, who spoke on the Amendments to the Con· stltution. Mrs. Evans is an assistant to the, Prosecuting Attorney in Gailla County. She told her and Ke!U, Marietta ; Mrs. Roger Adams, Lori, Nicholas and Ryan, Racine ; Mr s. Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, Robin and Roger, Coolville; Mrs. Robert Murphy , Amy Joe and Tracey, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerfield, Amber and Michael, Torch; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield and Roger, Murrysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Summerfield, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport; Homer P ~ rker, Rutland ; Mike and Donnie Russell , ·Coolville. listeners that there are seven art id es to the Constitution and at the present time there are twenty-six Amendments. Article fiv e deals with how to ha ve new Amendments. The first ten were ratified in 1791. The equal rights Amendment will be the twenty-seventh if passed. It will have to lle Chad Carson Chad Garson, son uf Mr. The fourth . fifth and sixth Amendments give us the most trouble. These deal with crimes and capital offenses . The Miranda warnings deal with the rights of criminals, and must be read to each person before they are quest ioned by the police or authorities. · Mrs. Evans said thai in Gallia County there are many cases of people who have been convicted but had not been sentenced. She told of e< per iences during her co llege years, and as a lawye r which were most interest ing to her audience. A question and answer period followed. The week of Sept. 17th to .1 23rd has been proclaimed by President Carter as Con· stitution Week. The Daughters of the American Revol ution urge citizens lo display their flags and read their Constitution. bread, butter, milk. Coffee, lea , juice and buttermilk served daily. Please registered the day before you plan to eat. Menu lor the Sateliite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter· Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. Please call In your reservation at Portland, 843-3364. Blood pressure will be taken Sept. 20. CLARK'S JEWELRY SlORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . by auditions . Drffll~tnct ,d 'N '• ' Eope nt/let tilt' c.;.., , In l <'>d - tl)o f,.._,. , ~ COUKtiDII of .o..od ltll:l'\1 foo?wtlr Jly l" for 111 1. YOII ' II lind Iooft tor cltHI CM:catloru t r'ICI ctl.,.l o.. tlnf$. n...,. ·r• t il •trt.O ot ,.nutno IH 111or Tl> ~cm p l"""'ont t~ t t -IOf\'1 ,..,.,lon cl lrKIIont . M el wtltfl lt cory,tt t(l II! ' "' eam ton. Auiii!IOrlt dolt It btlt and Mt·s. Gene Ca rson. Hyseil Run Rd ., Pomeroy, oi.J::;ervt.."£1 his St•vcn th birthday on Aug . 29. He received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Cat·sun and M(;lxine Owens, grantJ parenL,, freda Casto, gt·eat· gra"'bnolher : Mt·. and Mrs. Jae k Sigman. Andy and Kris, and Mr and Mrs. Larry Salser. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 MIIGS M2-5554 JACKSON 216-5554 \I ratified within seven years. LINDA SKAGGS ANNOUNCES FALL DANCE PROGRAM Located at her new studio Ok. Brown Wine 11 Lyne Center, Rio Grande Collete. · Fill Semester 1nd Reglstrallon will begin Stpttmber 18 at Lyne C'filltr. The Studio offers Begin. nlng and Advanced Banet, Tap. Modern , and Jazz Clas- for ages~ to adults, For further infor;na~lon call 245-~51 afftr s ,oo. Black - . .. llri. tlll '"""'*" 11111 ' Tltt.• Wwll .. .. t. llU • �B-7- The Sunday Times-&!ntinei,SwJday ,Scpt.l7, 1978 Phihmn. ('uunly t·uokw di<:~ll' · 11\Hn : Mt·r·ll' .luhnson . t·atlt'tt.t.' etntl :-r.t..•niui· _t•unstlllcmt cwd fir:-,1 aid d iJ•Cdur : Hlu~a Jean B-'-;The Sw1day Times,'>entinel, Sunday. Sept. 17. 1978 Norris, StL'it,aining nu:mbcr·· Officers installed at Tuesday meeting POMEROY -New ofln·ers Wright , prt.•s ic.lt;nt : ~hl' Tut.·sl hty night Ifil't-tlng uf till' Wunwn·s Missionary Society of the were installed at Shook . vin• pn~~mlcnt ship and ' Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. slt·wanls hip clwinna11 : Ol lll· na r. ihtH)rt', tn.·a:lurt·r : h 'i'l til~ tnstalllltg officer with tht· ecr e1mmy l'CJtlt• r irr~ aruuJtd IJrcad and water pl aced on napkins un tlw altar . Tilt.· gr oup sa ng " Take My Life ami Le t It Bt•" IJcfun.• tl tt.• nunis.tcr commented Ull how God pnwide:; fur hi ti l'hildren th rough the bread and water which are n ccc.s~ry fur survivttl. He scmg ··Nothing Satisf ies But Jes us" ami Tuw JaL·oUs c.: unl'iudc d prayl' r. I nsUdlt-' d wPrt • with .ll' ;rn her ttSSIS IWit : l.imht Foster a nd Sharon Folm er. junior missionary tlirt~d u rs . Otht•r Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. officl't'S not J·Jrescut were 1\IHI M<:i-"lh, ~ci't'l'tetry : a nd Amlwr 298 SECOND ST. POMERoY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 23, 1978 . Luhn , tiJt• st•r ond \' H 'l' p!TS i· dent. Phms Wl'l"l' m~ule fur work· i.ng on quilt s at the churd1. It was dccitll'{l to hend $25 to llw (farv Fn.·t• Methodist Honw in r.·arv N. Y. Mrs. I .uhr1 wt\1 host tlic Oct. :1 tl lt'l'li ng t1f tht:' Sucil'ly . Pra yt• r by Iva Powell th;st•d lhe rnect 111g. ~atty. continue to serve as leader uf .; formation about this meeting, contact Mrs. Sharon J ohnson 416-1488. The meeting will start the 50th anniv ers ary year of Gallipolis as a branch in the Ohio Divisi on -and the Association . The officers lor the coming year are Sharon Johnson. president; Cindy De Veny, Big Bend scouts appoint ~ officers, propose projects the membership or treasurer USDA CHOICE women in order that their effectiveness may be felt throughout the state in the solution of social a nd civic problems, secure broader opportunities for women and promote, encourage and coordinate the work of the branches throughout the state. The branch this yea r will study three basic topics as a USD~CHOICE trip to the West. They visited the Air Force Aca demy and Roc ky Mountai ns in Colorado, Yellowstone National Park, ••• $ 99 . T-BONE STEAK •••••••~~ •• POMEROY-New officers :. were appointed and pl'ojects · and programs lor the 1978-79 : year were outlined at the fall : organizational meeting ul the . Big Bend Scout.<; of the Black : Diamond Girl Scout Council SEE WHY RIO GRANDE • USDA .CH()ICE source for their programs. COLLEGE $ 79 COMMUNITY COllEGE · IS THE BEST STEAK ••••••••••••'-!~ •• USDA CHOICE ARM USDA CHOICE BONELESS held Thursday at the Meigs Jnn . Mrs. Dee Lawrence, field director for the Council, was l1ere to meet witlL]>Irs. Pat $ 29 ,, '· girls interested in the cOurse fur brownie i:md Attending ll1e 1neetiug were MI'S. Johnson, junior consul· taut and first aid diredur ; Pat Hysell. Hutland junior leader ; Bcc~y Mankin, Chester ju111ors: Mrs. Cog~r. jumor and caclctte leader at Syracu"" ; Mr . and Mrs. Nor· ri:;, c u-le~n..l~rs uf the Har· ri sonvi1le juniors Hntl catlettes ; Pal Philson. Syracuse Brownie>< ; Sandi Hudman, SaliSbury Brownies ; Joy Clark and Cherry Cadle , Mid· di e port brownies; Pat Schaekel , Carolyn King, and Shirley GibUs , Chest er brownie tr oo ps; Patty Woodard, Chester eadettc lea der ; Shirley Wilson , Hutland IJrownie leader ; Margaret Parker. Salisuury juniors; Mrs . l .(;lwrent:e , Mrs . ·Thoma , Judy Whry, and Mrs. Hoeflich. mothers from conducting any money·raising projects. Pro- · test.<; to the new regulation · were expressed uy some o[ the Brownie leaders atte nding, and Mrs. Lawrence, on · IJehall of Council , urged attcndanc.e a t the area meetings where tile I'Uics and rc~ulations are made. The ,11 11 t disc ussed sending delega tes to the annual Council meeting to IJe held later this fall . Representatives will , also attend a meeting at Parkersuurg on 0<.1 . 18. Methods of improv ing participation in the Mei~s County Fair were discussed and pro· pasals induding the a war· ding of ·trophies to the outstanding girl in each truop and some revisions in the judgingsystem . Officers named for the year CHUeK STEAK.•••••••• ~~. HEAD . . n t(J belonging to a troop. Bask leadersltip trami1ig prog1·ams were discussed a11d were Pat Philson , secrct<:try: All The good wools for ·tall in shades of grey mist and claret. . BONE $ 29 ·KRAFT AMERICAN STEW BEEF. ••••••••••• ~! .. CHEESE SINGLES~~.~ Roy Newell to .speak MONDAY CLAY P.T .O., first meeting, 7:30 p.m., Open House at · 7. Interested parents please Mr. Roy Newell, Ad· come. minlstrative Ass istant to METHODIST Men will have Thomas E. Ferguson, a dinner meeting Monday, Auditor of State, will be the sept. 18, 6:30 p. m. at the featured speaker at the open Grace United Methodist . meeting sponsored by the Church. Jim Northup, lire Fairview - Spring Valley chief, wUI be the speaker. Homemakers Club on Thursday, sept. 21, at 7:30p.m. WELCOME WAGON Mr. Newell, who has spent Gen.ral" meeting and in- 35 years in public and perstallalion of new officers, 7:30 S<Jnnel relations, will speak p.m ., Jackson Pike Office of on "Distribution of Taxes to Ohio Valley Bank. Gwest Subdivisions . " Area speaker from Community residents of subdivisions, as Concert and tentatively from well as others, are invited to French Art Colony. attend this interesting and TIJESDAY inlonnative talk. Mr. Newell ADDAVILLE Elementary will be available lor a P.T.O. meeting, 7:30 p.m .. question and ans~er session Meet the Teachers Night. afterwards. LAFAYETTE White Shrine, The meeting will be held in meeting 7:30. Tuesday, lor the 4-H BuUdlng of the Gallia ceremoliial, ofEicers to wear CoW!ty Junior FairgroWids. lonna!. Prior to the meeting , PATRIOT Grange, 8 p.m., members and guests of the Please bring potluck. Homermakers' Club will enjoy their annual picnic with TODDLERS to Tassels their families at 6 p.m. Mothers League, Tuesday, 8 For further information, p.m., at Mimi Slone's. contact Mrs. Darlene Brown, WEDNESDAY . club president, at 446-9320. <WIDING Hand School, organizational WRETTA JONES Mrs . Lo retta Jones, Jackson, director of District 17, will be present when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meets at 7:30p.m. Mo:ula y at the olllcll'l of Columbia Gas of Ofllo in Middleport . SQUARE DANCE POMEROY - There will be a Western square da nee at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Royal Oak Park re creat ion building . Dewey Hart, Columbus, will be caller. All Western square dancers are invited . ' CDUf'ON that's new and exciting for toll INSTANT COFFEE 10 OL $379 YV/G l.:imit 1 t'er Lustomeo Good Only at Powell's ':''fer Expires Sept. 23, 1978 ~~ CREAM.~.~ ... ! ,d! H! DOG FOOD 25LB. $299 i BAG W/C .. 840Z. BOX WIC-' S f <t.L , IJ...Idi!J d"" _,. h11~<9<11t f-. ~ulGJ ~J!t A.r I P£f'PE.." .,.. ( w., dW fl~ ull-•"(~ ,Cfta. · ~wLi4 - ,.t ~ .. - llfUl.&J ~.:u -.-/.4.. - ltt(~/ ~ "loM l •! J.w/.., CJ·a.d.~.d... valft.L. ~- o..ul ~ ·' .,.M.L - Newell, Ad· mllnisllrat:fve Assistant to Thomas E. Ferguson, Auditor of State. ·~A)) 1 lfJ/) IHtHtGHIO CCM~OI Roger Dale Adkins Has birthday 6-18 age Get yovr new wardrobe off the -ground, with sh6es you can really live m. Bass 1 ore comfortable . And put together to last. Boss 1 Just what you need to get up in the world . oo·s The first birthday of Roger Dale Adkins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adkins, Racine, was celebrated with a f8mily party at their home recently. ----·-- oo·s. A down cHke was servec..l Tammy '- New Deelll Fall Sleepwear Styles GOMIS FIIOII 113.GO'---I*S FROM '17.50 N/C. The with ice c1·eam and koolaid to ' SUGAR SLB. BAG W JoU.. >.J.l.VL :f.uvt..l. ' bJ. /,/.J.., \ tLAVORITE TIDE DETERGENT ~ur ~~~,.a~ . l - HYlAND atUNK i....,, .., '78 ·~ ' 'lu.ct.......J - t vc.l. ' d~ll.IJ ' • I MAXW([L HOUSE · t ... meeting, Sizes ICE Sept. !8 - General m~ting and installation of new officers, 7:30pm . at Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike offic-e . POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Zeig ler IS the son of the late Guest speaker from Community Concert and tentatively from Lowell H. 1Brownie i Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. George H. French Art Colony. Sept . 21 - Bridge at Nora Troike's, 7:30 p.m ., 41&-2153. of Lakeland, Fla . will Ziegler. Tl1e eelebratior. l is being ccleiJJ·ate tlieir 50th wedding RSVP. Sept. 22- Couples bowling, 9 p.m. meet at Skyline Lanes. an niversary with an open hos ted by the co uple's house [rum 2 to 4 p.m. at the childi'ell, Bob Ziegler , CamOct. 5 _ "The Look of Fall," benefit card party.,style Ohio University Inn , Presi· IJridge; Mrs. Kermit 1Eva dent's Roum , 331 Richland Ma e J Ruo(, and Mrs. Elmo show, Elks Lodge, 7:30p.m . I Grace i Coen. They have 10 Oct.II - Get Acquainted Coffee, Pam Terrizzi , 10:30 a.m ., Ave ., Athens, on Sept. 24. The couple were mO:Jrricd gram.lchildren and seven ~Oct. 12 - Craft group at Country Creations will be making on <XL 6, 1928 at the Pomeroy great-gra ndcliildren. The couple requests that silk flowers for cost of materials only. No charge lor lesson . Court House, Pomeroy . Mrs. Zeigler !Lola J is the gifts not be presented tu Reservations must be made. Susie Beuley at 44&-7765. daughter of the Me Mr. and them . Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party m the Mrs. Eber A. Miller . Mr. area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 44&-7739 or Ann Rauh JSS.9804 . THE 5E6T OfCALifOQNlA POTATOES.... !~.~~ .. CUBE STEAKS ••••••••~~.. . Zieglers celebrate 50th anniversary chain~ . Pat . · events U. S. NO. 1 WHITE MS. ROSEMARY GAGNON of Cadillac , Mich., is announcing the engagement and forth coming marriage of her daughte r, Mary Rose, to AlC Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett of Reedsville. Mary Rose is also the ste(Hlaughter of Maurice Gagnon, Mason , W. Va . The bride-<>lect is a 1978 graduate of Cadi llac Senior Hi gh School, Mich. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Eastern High School and is now in the U. S. Air Force stationed in Ita ly. The couple plan an D<:tober wedding in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell (Brownie) Ziegler Shirley Cogiu· and Becky Wednesday, · 7 p.m., Mankin, jw1ior c'tmsultants ; Columbus & Southern Ohio Sandi Rodman, Brownie con- Electric building. Anyone sultan! ; Betty Lan e, special · inter..ted, please C1lme. LETTUCE .......... •• Rurnic, supreme wo rt hy high with the service unit to meet Thoma , ser'Vit"e unit dirertor, . JUn ior leaders was scheduled and 19 other volunteer lor Sept. 26, 'll and 28from 10 leaders, assi stant leaders and a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Meigs officers involved in pro- fairgrounds with a nosebag moting girl scouting in the lunch at noon. The cadette training prog ram witll emcounty . In prepa1·ation for troop phasis on challenge and organization in the schools badge work was set [or <kt. this monlh, regi stration ~?from 7 p.m. to9 :30 p.m. at packets were distributed to the Chester courthouse. Mrs. Thoma reported !bat · the leaders. Several changes sdwols in the county have were noted, 011e l>eing that IJeen contacted and that notes medkal histories signed by alxml scouting progrmns will the parent.<; will IJe required be · distriiJuted to girls of for all registered girl scout.<;. scouting age . , Mrs. Thoma repo11ed that Mrs. Merle Jolmson, scout · forms will IJe available to first a id instructor, iHmOuncleaders who are to send them ed a cou rse fur scout leaders on (kt. 17 and 181rom 9 am. to 1 p.m. at the EMS headqua11ers in Rutland . Again tltis fall, the junior and cadette scouts will be selling girl scout calenda J"' and pocket planners. It was noted during the meeting that new Council regulations pro- , lubit broWines or brownie USDA CHOICE Grant Teton National Park, Buffalo Bill Mu se um , Wyoming State Fair. all 1n Wyoming, the Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore , Crazy Horse Mountain and the Badlands in So uth Dakota. They also visited a girl· fri end of Miss Hager's in Douglas, Wyomin g and a cousin of Miss Bowman's in Denver, Colorado. home . Th e dour r>l'izc was won IJv F.rncl:it Wingett . Osl'.;u· an~ Ne llie Casto a nd Kay Logt.tll were prel:icnted flowers fur th ic r a n n i ve r s (:l ri es . Rcfrcs.tuncnt:; were served in the dining r :.wm du ri ng e~ coll· duding sodctll~our . on tl1e ""cond Thursday. Next meeting will IJe Oct . 12 at the Me.igs Inn from 9 tun . to 11 :30a.m. · suggests- CHUCK ROAST•••••••••L!·••• Return from vacation trip enjoya ble two week vacation $ 59 . SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••L~ fellowship among university The topics a¢e: Politics of Food , Women As Agents of Change and Redefining the Goals of Educa tion . The Gallipolis branch will also first vice president (program ' study and take part in cha innan ); Suzanne De Rita, community. educational, second vice presi dent cultural and legislative (membership · chairman 1; policies in the division. The October meeting will Becky Nolt, treasurer. The Ga llipolis branch will be Monday, October 2, at 7:30 meet on the fir st Monday of · p.m. at the Mental Health each month (excep t lor cent er on Rt . 35. For inSeptember and January ). formation on memb ersh ip Membership is bpen to any contact Mrs. Suzanne De Rita, 44tHI05~ or Mrs. Sharon woman graduat e of an accredited co llege or university Johnson, 446-1488. · {from a list obtainable from POMEROY - Rena Ha ger, Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hager. Sr., Coolville, and friend. Vina Bowman , Co lumbu s, have just retumed from a very . . the Southcm Cadettes . Service team meetings were set for th~ se<..'Ond Wednesday tlf ead1 month ~{Jt!d iOn . at the templ e with all ~fficer s asked tu attend . The mspeetHI ~ offi cer will be Velma Joy ~ Potlu ck (:It 6 IJ .IIl . to prepare for in · ttl lhc meeting. A practice was set lm· Sept. 24 at :1 ~ . m . oth er at Harrisonville with P urtlclfld , refn.':;lunents will be served foll uwmg inspection . Ar r;,jngements were m<:~ dt· for the eh:aniu g currunitt ~e tu meet e:tt the tc rnplt! on Sept. 28 Tl101nas Edwanls, presided Casto as lea ders, and the uf Oreg o n . of the While Sln·inc of Jerusa lem 1nel rcc~ntl y, Mrs. Jacque F'owler . worth y hi gh pricsle:-.i:-.i, and Woud;;:H·d mu.l Gertrude Rhea .Jean and Harold Nm'l'i~ as lcade1·s. Shirley Cogar will pri cstrs.s, POMF.ROY-PI" ns lor ins~cction to IJe lll'ld Sept. 29 at 7::!0 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masunit· Temple were tnHdc when Mt~ry Shrine :17, Orl.ICr • Mrs. Thoma amtounced tht! furmGition uf two new c;.ulelk ti'Oops, one at Chester witli BIG BEND GIRL SCOtrr OFFICERS-Serving on the oflkers councillor the Meigs scouting program are from thl! left, Mrs. Dee Lawrence field diredor from the Black Diamond Girl Scout COuncil, Mrs. Pat Thoma, service Wlit director, and Mrs. Merle Johnson, cadelle and junior consultant and first aid trainer. ""ated ; and Becky Mankin, day camp dlredol'; Rhea Jean Norris, chainnan lor·the snstaining membership enrollment, Shirley Cogar, junior consultant; Sandi Rodman , Brownie consultant, and Pal Philson, Wlit secretary and coW!ty cookie chainnan, standing, left to right. Also serving on the offkers C1luncil but unable to attend was Betty Lane, special activities chail1TU!n. of the branch. I The purpose of this organization is to further the policies and programs of the Association, foste r the development a nd maintenance of high standards of ed ucation , strengt hen the Reeky 1 this month. AA UWtomeet GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the Ameri can Assoc iation of University Women beg ins the 197Prl979 year on Monday evening, September 18 at the Gun Club . This a nnual potluck supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. and all members are welcome to attend and encouraged to bring guests. Each member is asked to bring table service and a cove red dish 1vege table, salad or dessert ). Meat, rolls and beve ra ges will be provided. For further in· t'h.ainnan ; mankin , d~y l'amp· dir·cc:tor; rm·mbcrsh i p t: ha inn an ; Reeky Mankin , day cam1• diredo1·; and Charlene Hudlieh, puulie relations. . Arrangements wcl'l' rriadc for the Girl Stout Diary which appears weekly in The Daily Sentinel to lx• reswned Doris I-'Jurel Cliff Free MciiH>dJst Puwl'll , Jllis.sion educa tion \liurcli . ehainn,; m, wit h Wam.ltt EIJ\in, . Tht• Rev . F'luyd Slmuk was Plans for inspection made by Mary Shrine 3 7 • P011I, lUll, IIIIUII. ~ Adkins , Eu&e11e Adkins, Jr ., Becky Adkins, Missy Ritchie, Shelly Wolfe, Tara Wolfe, Cindy Foley, Ross Foley , Denise Rk.hanls, Jerry Sue Richards, Robe1t He1idrteks Pele Hendricks Ronnie Jean Alle11, Lisa Allen, aOHJ I -'JUr8 Allen. • t • Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall I Gallipolis, Ohio fiuMer was also honon.-d on ·• Limit 1 l"er Customer Good Only at Powell's 23, 1978 Offer E;xpires • . • ~ THE UlllpqiJ CEIIERCoii[Iolo, tllllo .... .... .' Sw1day witl1 • party at the humt' or i:tlt HUnt in Metl'it•lta. ,, 'I • �0 B-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentirwl, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978 C-1-Tlle Swrday Times-Sentinel, Sunduy,Sept.l7, 1978 . ·------~·--------~----·---------, Community I Homemakers' I ·comer I Circle • Ohio· State blanked 19-0 In opener j I By Charlene Hoeflich I I le~tw-ing Annir An ybo.ly MiddlepOrt 's Mrs. Horner Rite marked up a birthday this week (her BOth !) and it did11 't pass without rrotree . BY BETI'IE fLARK Denver ami Nora Rice a nti their sun, B11l, and Clu~ster and Sylvia Rice, visiting here from Atlanta . ·Ga . hos~ed a dinner party Monday evening. There was a decorate<! brrthd~y cake and homemade it'e cream following the dmncr alung "11th g1fts and cards . Then during Utl' evening Mrs . Hil'c. l.alked tu her son. Harold. and Ins wife of Las Vegas, ~rs Edith Williamson of Rutland is rea lly into rnacrmnc. At th~ent Rutland Garden Club flower .show she had un display flbout 20 macrame hangers, some plain . .some with beads, several eolors. and all bea utiful. That chicken noodle dinner whi eh the Auxi li ary of the Mid· dleport United Pentecostal Church will be having on ~l. .Sis not the " sit d01m and eat'' type but rat ht·r the " Uike out k111d . 111e time will be frum 11 a.m . tu fi p.m. ami tht.• mcm!Jcrs aro encouraging advanl'e ord~ rs. They al~u S<:j)" they 'II deliver in tlw Middleport area . Response to the nuwcring ana nginf:.( t:ou rst·lx~ing offered by the Meigs County Getrden Club Association was almost ~ve r· whe~ning, li terally, what with the limited spaee of the Rrver: buat ROOm of th~ Pomeroy Brctnl'h of thl' Athe11s County &tv · ings Branch and Loan where the first class was held. Sixty-six showed up with the requested two foot com sta lks, eontainers and a vHriety of other essenlwls ready to lean1 the basics of becmtiful bouquets. · Crowded ? And how! SO, the location has been changed. . . Monday night's dass will tx~ hcl ~l in tlw art'hery bmldmg a t Royal Oak Park. 7:30 p.m . and th1s week yuu ~rc to take the same things requested fur last week . There wrll be plenty of table spat'e for every()ne. If you're interested rn fall fashrons. you 'll want to attend the fall fashion revue being pla nned by the ExterJSron Scrvree. · The revue will be held at Meigs Hig h School on Sept. 28 at 7:30p.m. and will t:onsist of 42 outfi ts fc~t ur ing dcs i ~nsfrum <t major pattern company . Models are strll needc'!l . grrls. boys, men and women , so if you would like to Wke part JUSt call 992·3895. And did you know tlutt. working mothers <.:an now have babysitting services provided for them if their income fall s within a certain range '? According to t he Meigs Hwnan Resource Council's September ne wsletter , this new service is a vailable thruugh the Meigs County Wel fare Department. HAVE A NI CE WEEK ! • ....... I I --·- ---··-·-I· Social · II I Calendar I I ~ I SUNDAY CO UNTY WIDE pra yer meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Community Church with Glen Bisoe ll, class leader. HOMECOMING, Wesley Cha pel Ch urch, Sunda y, basket lunch. 12:30 p.m. ANN UAL pi c11il' of tilt · Htg Bent! Citizen~ Bclfld Had1 u Club will be held Sund«.l ill Uw Forest A<.: rcs Pe~ r k ncar Rutland. Sltelter ~ . al 12::10 p.rn , LEONARD Pre ston and Gospel Expr ess, Nease Settlement Baptist Ch urch. Pomeroy, Sun .. Sept. 17 . Basket dinner at noon . Bring covered dish . Pastor is the Rev. Don Karr . Everyone welcome. MONDAY RACINE E'lementary PTO will meet Monday, SerL 18 at 1: 30 p. rrr. at the elementary school. Parents are urged to attend to discuss the fa ll ca rnival. Babysitting will be provided , CANDYSTRIPERS Vet· eran s Mem orial Hospita l Monday in hospital cafeteria at i p.m. MEIGS CO UNTY Church of Christ Men's Fell owship Monda y 7:30 p.m. at Dexter Church of Chri st. Representative Ron James will be guest speaker. MEET YOUR TEA CHER night at Chester PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at grade school. WIRE FAILURE A ~Y~Iem·wlde !allure of Ualted Preoo lntemaUonal wire service, orlgl1111t1ng In · the New York olflce Home F..coaom.Ja. TEACHING CHILDREN MONEY MANAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Many American parents never get aro und to teaching their children money management out" .of fear, ignorance,. or botH:-The numbers of peopl~ turning up in credit coun· selling offices and bank· ruptcy co urts would certainly be reduced if more parents would take on this vital responsibility. . There is a way, but it should be started early and be systematic to be most effective. A very young child can be taught that money is a medium of exchange. And, at the same time he can learn that va lue judgements and choices are required in using it wisely . Begin wtth t he traditional American a llowa n ce. Establish some rules and stick to them . The amount of money , and the time the child receives it, should be set m uch as a paycheck, In this way he will learn to plim ahead - the first step in budgeting. Once a week is recom· mended for elementary school students, every other week for junior high and once a month fo r high school. Start with lun ch ·money a nd perhaps transportation for fixed expenses .. and some fre e cash for friv olo us spending. Work up to in· ' crements to co ver larger periodic payments for sports uniforms or the school year· boo k. Don 't use the allowance to puni sh, If he never knows when it might be taken away, TUESDAY SAJ.JSBURY PTO, i :30 Tuesde~y night £tt the S(.'houl ; lc~dn:rs and vcrsunnc l tu l.>t: U1troduced. MEETING SPEC IAL Racine Masonic U>dge 46!, F&AM with work in the Master Mason degree ; all Master Masons invited. XI (;AMMA MU Clw pter. Bew Stg ma Pili Sorority, 7:30 Tuestlct y night .:~ t the Culwn~ bl ct Cia.-, C'tJ . l'lfft Le. Mrs. Annie Cha pm;m to hc.\"t.' the t:ultura l progn un, cmd Mrs. Ot~bi Buck <HHI Mrs . Linda King to b( • hostesses. WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXILI ARY of your child can't budget. Worse, he'll learn to equate money with love. Do take your child into the bank wben you go. Help him to become familiar with the interior of the bank and its terms, forms and procedures, as he is able to grasp them. You may open a savings account for him as soon as he can sign his name legibly. It wiU teach him about interest earnings and the self· discipline of pleasure deferment if it is tied to something specific within a time frame he can grasp. A few teenagers have their own checking accounts, but most don 't need them unlil tbey are working on their own or have entere d college. Whenever your child does open his first account, sit down and explain the proper way to make out a check, what happens if one bounces, and how to balance the monthly statement. Since we aU, live to some deg ree in a buy now - pay later - economy, your child should also be taught how credit works, what its pitfalls are and how to use it to his advantage. Ex plain that it is a privilege, not a right , and may not be acquired until he reaches the age of majority, which allows him to enter into . contracts. Show him how the cost of credit is figured on your own mont hly bills . And, stress th e Import a nce of maintaining a good credit ' rating. A little time and effort now could keep him from serious financial hot water in the future. FISHING REELS OOfo ALL FISHING TACKLE OFF HECK'S Ri:G. PRICE OOFF OHLINGER AWAITS HARRINGTON- Pt. Pleasant's Ted Ohlinger (42) stands his groWKI and waits foc GAHS quarterback Greg Harrington ( 10) on keeper play. In backgroum is Big Black junior end Danny Jones ( 85). PPHS downed GAHS Friday, m to remain unbeaten in three starts. · HECK' SfiEG. PRICE ALL ! l ~ .. FISHING RODS ~ MITAi... ~~~~=~~ 20 GALLO GARBAGE CAN $399 HECK'S lEG. $5.77 . OFF HAIIIWAIIIIEI'T. HECK'S REG. PRICE 20POUND !IO .COUNT 80UNCI BRUSH COAT · BASFMENT CEMENT PAINT FOAM CUPS . HECK ' S REG . $5.88 HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HICK'S RIG. [!!!!!!! - ~~~'"'"'."'" 71 • PKG. L1 _ ~J : •. ~ . 50c;'.:s-.J IIOUSEWAIE ""'· :, RAINLIQUID DANCE ' ) OR PASTE WAX I c_r:.\'1'~ , \~~~~~:::::::::,~ CHOICI - -· /;:.:=~""'=~==-----~- ------"-- ..__,__ / ---:-.= - ~ $299 II EACH ~- :1~~~ 4.7101. GINTL• TOUCH BATH SOAP 4 BARS $1 OO HICK'• RIG. 31• UR IIOISEWAII-T. ""=-· Steelers favored .today By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The resurgent and unbeaten Pittsburgh Steelers, with quarterback 'terry Bradshaw off to the best start of his career, ue favored to notch their third straight victory Sunday over the winless and quarterback troubled Cincinnati Bengala. Bradshaw comes into the I p.m. (EDT) Riverfront Stadium game as the · American Conference's toprated passer so far in the YOWig season . The veteran Bradshaw has bounced back from a broken nose suffered In the eilhlbltlon season to lead the Steelers to a ~ record by hitting 31 of 52 passes foc 430 yards and four touchdowns. He's been Intercepted only once. "I think he ;s bavlng an · By GORDON 8AXAMOTO UP! Sporta Writer SAN FRANCISOO (UPI)As the tight Natlooal League West race narrows down to a precloua few games, the San Francilco Giants' pemant hopes hinges - precariously at the moment - oo reliever Gary lAvelle. UntO a recent ankle injury sidelined him, the quiet leftbander was In the midst of returning to Dr. Jekyll form after a Mr. Hyde . start. IAvelleadmltted that prior to tbe All.Star break, he was awful. Over the Hrot half of the season, he had a 6-7 recocd with 13 saves and a 3.51 earned run average. Since the Ali.Star break, however, lAvelle has picked up five victories and an equ~l Today's hurlers Sunday's Probible Pitchers United Press lnternltional C8rS offers fast drive In service at all three offices. :) ~ • C&S . Bank The Commercial & Sav:~.ngs . Bank 25 Court Street Silver Brid ge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC GILLITTI 3 IN 1 SUPER CURL • · Stea m styler wit~ attachment~ e .r:wo roller sizes plus s uper s tyler e Morstumrng steam locks in curls . HICK'S RIG. 122.e& JfWfLIIY ""'· ••••••• HOT DOG SftAIIIR number of saves to go with an ERA well under the 2.00 mart , dropping that key mark to an area near 2.90. His strikeout-walk ratio also improved drama tlcaUy, going from a near 1·1 ratio to a morellke~t 3-1. "It actually began in spring training," he said. " Statistically, I had an outstanding spring (16 lnninp, two victories, four saves, six hits, one run, 14 strikeouts and I walk ), but I knew I wasn 'I throwing the ball the way I could. There was no zip tn the ball. "When the season began, I got ofl to a slow start am I began to doubt my own ability. I dldlil koow what was wrong . I had lost weight In spring training, but, still, I wasn't throwing right. Cards clip Cubs, 4-1 NEW. YORK (UP!) ThUrma n Munson's - sacri. fic e fly with one out in lhe ninth inn· in g Saiurday scored Mickey Rivers from third base with the winning run to lift New York to a 3·2 victory over the Boston Red Sox and move the Yankees 3 1·2 games in front in the American League Eastern Division race. Jim "Catfish" Hunter, 10·5, edged ex-Yankee Mike Torrez, 15-ll, as the Yankees won their sixth in a row from the Red S.ox. After Rivers tripled over Ca rl Yastrzemski's head in left field to open the ninth, the Red Sox played the infield in game. and kept Rivers on third The Yankees came back when · Willie Randolph with one run in the bottom grounded to shortstop Rick half of the ijrst on singles by Burleson. With one strike, Randolph , Munson and Munson attempted to squeeze Reggie Jackson, Jackson tied Rivers home, but fouled off the score with two out in the the pitch. On the very next fifth when he lined his 23rd pitch, Munson lined to J im home run into the lower right Rice in right field, who made field seats. It was also his a running stab but fell down 336t h ca reer homer, tying for after the catch and was 32nd place with Joe Adcock unable to make a play at the on the a ll·lime home run list. plate. The victory was the first of Rice hit his 41st home r un the year fur Hunter over the in the first inning after Jerry Red Sox and wa s his sevent h Remy singled to give the Red in his last eight decisions. Sox a 2.CJ lead. It was the first Hunter allowed only six hils, lime in the two back·to-back struck out eight and wa lked weekend series between the three en route to hi s fourth dubs that the Sox led in a complete game. the powerhouse Stee!ers of old - but with a new cast. Twenty members of Pitts· burgh'si975Super Bowl team have been replaced and last year's problems of laWsuits, holdouts and serious injuries have oot recurred. PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - homer by Tony Perez and a inning. He led off the third Although Noll refuses to go completely out on a limb this Dave Parker smacked three solo shot by Wa rren with a double and sco red on early in the season, he doubles and drove in four Cromartie, before giving way one of Stargell's three RBI already is saying, "!think we runs and Frank Taveras went to Ed Whitson. Ross Grims· singles and his bases-loaded have a fine football team . I 4·for·5 in a season·high l9·hit ley. 16-10, gave up eight hits double capped a four-run Saturday that in 2 1·3 innings and took t ~ ~ seventh. thought that {rom the start ." attack Pittsburgh's wins have propelled the Pittsburgh defeat. Taveras had three sing les been 28-!7 over Buffalo and Pirates to their fi fth straight Willie Stargell had three and a triple and scored t hree win , a 12-5 triumph over the hits and drove in two runs. runs, marking the third time 2HO over Seattle. · Montrea l Expos. Parker, who now has a career this season he has had four H the Steelers win again Rookie Don Robtnson, t3.;;, high of 104 RBI, knocked in hits in a game. The Pirates Sunday it wUI give them a three-~ame ed~e over AFC went 8 1·3 innings and allowed one run with his first doubl e scored three of their runs un Central Divisi on ri va l eight hits, including a two·run in the Pirates' two run first Montrea l errors. Cincinnati in the standings. The scores in Cincinnati's 24-23 loss lo Kansas City and 13-10 defeat at Clevelam are deceiving. , The Bengals trailed KC 24-9 until the final Hve minutes when some wild scrambling and rlnusual plays produced the rmal margin . Against Cleveland, the Bengals grabbed a 1tJ.O lead, but couldn't add 1o It, alloWlld the Browns to tie it at 10.10 and lost it in overtime. HWe can't look back,'' Ben· gals Coach Bill Johnson said this week. "Now it's Pitts· burgh. They're a talented team. Our games with them are alwa,Yll hard fought. " The Steelers have won II of the 16 games the tea~ have played. However, eight of those wina have CCIIle in Pittsburgh and the Steelers have wm only three of tbe eight played in Cincinnati. But, based on what's hap· pened 10 far this season, Cincy's slight home Held advantage appears to be the GOLF WINNERS - Pictured ue three of the four winners in a recent championship only department In which Cm!petltlon at the P<meroy Golf Club. Seated is Don Hunnel, club champion. On the left is the Bengals currently have Bernard Fultz; second flight winner whUe J . R. Wamsley, right, was third flight winner , an edge on the Steelers. First flight winner, Russell Brown, was absent. • Pirates win .5th zn row Cowboys battle Rams today in top pro grid encounter CHICAGO (UPI) - Mike BY JOE CARNICEW Phillips' bases·loaded two· UPI Executive Sports Editor O&troit ( YOUr).Q 6·5) a t run single Saturday lifted the It 's time for the Dallas Cleveland t Hood 5·51, 2 p.m. St. Louis Cardinals to a 4·1 Cowuoys to stop fooling Toronto (Moore 6·7) a t victory over the Chicago around and get down to Baltimore { Flanagan 17·13), Cubs and enabled John business. 2p.m. · Boston CEckersley 16·81 at · Denny to win his 12th game of The Cowboys have toyed New York (Beanie 5-71. 2 the Ieason. · with their flrsl two opponents p.m . basehlt in the sixth this season, blasting the Phillips' California ( Tanana 17· 10) Inning scored Ted Simmons punchless Bahlmore Colts 38at Kansas City <Leonard t7· t7), 2:30p.m. and Keit6 Hernandez to put 0 in the opener and then going Minnesota (Serum 8-8) at . the Cardinals ahead 2·1. through the motions in a 34·24 Milwaukee ( R9mback O·OJ. Simmons and Hernandez triumph over the New York 2:30p.m. Oak land (Langford 7·11 1 at both singled o!f starter and Giants. Texas (Matlack 12·1JJ, 3:05 loser Dennis lAmp, 7-14, to But today things get p .m . lead off and then pulled a serloua. The Cowboys are ln Chicago ( Kucek 1·2) at Sea ttle (McLa ughl in 2 7y), double steal as Ken Reitz Los Angeles to face the Karns struck out. Terry Kemedy in a duel between two of only •:JSp. m, was intentionally walked and eight remaining unbeaten NltiORII LIIIUt New York 1Bruhert J -9• at Phillips singled up the clubo in the National Football Phil adelphia (C hristenson middle. League. Jt ·1JJ. t :35p.m. Philllpo and Garry Tem· There are !hOM who speak Montreat (May HI at Pifl· pleton each doubled in the In awe of the Cowboys and sburgh (Bi y le ven 13·9) , 1:35 p.m. eighth for the Carda' third today's matchup before a St. Louis Pluckovich 12· t 11 run and George Hendrick led national television audience at cnfcogo IB urrisS·t21 , 2: 15 off the ninth with his 20th and a sellout crowd of over p.m . 71,000 at the Coll~eum will go homer for the linal run. Arlanta (Niekro 18-15) at Los Angeles I Hooton 18·8), • Denny gave up a runa long way In detenninlng p.m. . scoring Single to Tim Black· just how good Dallas Is. Are Houston c Lemongello ?· lJI at San Diego tJone. lt ·t•l . • well in the aecond and was the Super Bowl champloQS p.m. reUeved Ia the ellhth by .truly a great team?. This Is Cin,lnnotl CMolkau 6·'1 at , Buddy Schultz. Mark Uttell their flrltl real test this year, San ~ ranclsco (Knepper relieved In the ninth to flnlah coming against a Rama club 15·10) , 4:05 p,m, up. · ' that baa done llttle (All Times eDT! Amerlc.11n Lugue We're convenient. outstanding start,'' Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said of Bradshaw. "In· fact , it's probably his best start ever." By contrast, quarterbacking is a big reason why the Bengals ue off to a disappointing 0.2 start. ' With regular quarterback Ken Anderson sidellned the firSt six weeks of the season with a broken booe in his passing ham, . backup John Reaves has yet to successfully step in for Anderson . Reaves is 25-loc-50 passing, has been intercepted three times and has mis8ed several times on. crucial plays. Despite Reaves' confidence· that he can do betrer, fans are growing Impatient for Andersoo 's return. As foc the Steelers, they are showing signs of returning to Lavelle surge helps Giants 39c. . FUNDS DISTRIBUTED POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson r e p~rte d the Septem ber di>tribution of $6,446,421.04 In local government money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County received $12,500. . ' SPORTS .Y anks triumph ALL ,. ' the Rutland Fire Department Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. THllRSDAY ROCK SPR INGS BETTER Health Cluu. I: 15 p.m. Thurs· tiay at the hmn~ uf Mrs. Sus'it· Pu llins. Mrs. Na nt:y Morris tu hHvc tht· prugr·am, and Mr.s. I .ottic f.eu rwrd, thl' contest. iunbav 1rintts • ittttintl 18 .. ,. ,\ ~~k. "c \'' t" · . . ~:~\· available and only a few baseball stories made It throu gh the . romputer before the breakdown. El.tftllloD Alt:Dl, DUPONT -~'' ' ' Saturday afternoon, Idled the Tl mu·Sealloel UPI macblae. AI of preao lime, none of the maJor roUege football results were offensively but which has been as efficient as ever on de{ense. DaUas leads the NFL in scoring with 72 points and second-year back Tony Dorsett has eclipsed the lOllyard mark in both games and leads the league In rushing with U8 yards. Roger Staubach has thrown .for six TDs In two games. The Cowboys' !!COring tna· chine goes 'against a defense that has allowed just 14 points .- the lowest fllure in the NFL - In two ;victories. Last Week Loa Angeles , allowed Atlanta )lilt 73 yards total oflense and sacked quarterback June Jones four limes. Dallas Coach Tom Landry Is the first to recognl.te the potential of h1a oflenae, espe· clally with the Insertion of secom-year man Tony HIU at wide receiver . "I think the eXplotdveness in our offenJe has to do with · ·rony Hill and Tony Dorsett," lAndry said. "HIU Is a very. explosive pla~r. He can tum a slrort play Into a big play in · a hurry because he has excellent running ability and great speed. From the HiUDorse tt standpoint, we ' re more explosive." Landry feels Hill's addition makes All·Pro Drew Pearson more effective at the other wide receiver. ''The defenses we meet are , going to have to respect both sides very strongly," he ex· plained. "If that happens, then some of the pressure will c<me off Drew. And if there 's a better quarterback than Roger in the league, ! haven't '!fCn him. I've felt Roger was the top quarterback tbe last two yeats. He's throwing the ball well, he has c<mmam of the team. I don 't think you can expect much more than that." Ray Malavasi, unbeaten since taking over for the fired Geor&e Allen two weeb Into the exhllriton aea11011, ujlects . to have lila banda ftlled with the Col'boys. "I think this will be a tough, weU-played game ," said Malavasl. "l think we can do something offensively and I'm s ure Dallas feels the sa me way." Dallas was a four-point favorite. Elsewhere today, Buffa lo is at Miami, San Diego at Denver, Oakland at Green Bay, Cleveland a t Atlanta, Pittsburgh at Ci ncinnati , Chicago at Detroit, Sea ttle at the New York J ets, Wa shington a t St. Louis, Kansas City at the New York Giants. San Francisco at Houston, Tampa Bay at Min· nesota and Philadelphia at New Orleans. Baltimore is at New England Mooday night. The San Diego-Denver game figures to be a close one, with both clubs coming off tough losses. Denver, which has oot surrendered a touchdown yet , has beaten the Chargers six straight times. Oakland tries to put its act together against unbeaten Green Bay. The Raiders needed a controversial fwnble recovery TO as time elapsed to beat San Diego last week. RON CALCAGN I, newplrew of Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Amsbary, Bob McCormick Rd ., appears on the cover of the Sept. 11 issue of Sports Illustrated, a nationally recognized sports magazine . Calcagni has led the Arkansas Razorbacks as quarterback since his sopbomore year at the University of Arkansas. Last year he led them to a 11·1 record. This year the Razorbacks are ranked No, I in the nation. Calcagni starred in the Orange Bowl upset of Oklahoma earlier this year. Razorback Coach Lou Holtz describes Calcagni's performance on the gridiron with two words, Hawareness" and "leadership ." Calcagni, a native of Youngstown, 0., follows in his brother 's footsteps as an outstanding college athlele. His brother, Jim , played for Adion College in Ann Arbor, Mich ., as a first string linebacker for four years. Tigers rout Indians 10-4 CLEVE LAND IUPfJ Lance Parrish had four hits and drove in three runs Saturday to spark a !6·hit attack which carri ed the Detroit Tigers to a 104 rout of the Cleveland Indians . Milt Wilcox, 13-10, went 8 1· 3 innings to ga in credit for the victory but needed relief help from John Hiller in the ninth when Clevela nd scored three to Rusty Sta ub and singles by Steve Kemp and Parrish. A bases· loaded sacrifice fly by Lefl ore and Lou Whitaker 's run-scoring single added a pair of runs in the sixth and Detroit scored fiv e times in the ninth on two-run doubles by Parrish and Aurelio Rodriguez and an RBI double by Stegman. A sacrifice fly by Gary runs. Alexander got the Indians a The Tigers gra bbed a I.CJ run in the sixth and they lead in the second on three added three in the ninth on a sing les and rookie Dave homer by Ron Pruitt, an RBI Stegman ·s sacrtfice fly . They single by Duane Kuiper and a chased Rick Waits in the run-scoring double by Tom third on a single by Ron Veryzer. Lenore, a stolen base. a waJk Army turns back . Lafayette 24-14 WEST POINT, N.Y . (UP! r - Sophomore quarterba ck Earl Mu lrane passed for 214 yards and one touchdown and ran for the deciding score in the thi rd quaner Saturday to guide Army to a season· opening 24·14 victory over Lafayette. Leading 3.CJ on a IO.yard fiel d goal by Corky Messner, Army increased its first· peri od lead to 10·0 on Mulrane's B-yard TD pass to tight end Glennie Brundidge. The J().play scoring drive was set up by Ktrk Thomas' recovery of a fumble by Lafayette's Karl Sivek. Lafayette, J.I, look ad· vantage of an Anny fwnble to score on a 12·yard touchdown pass from Gary Uzelac to Tom Dolphin in the second period. Mulrane scored the clin· ching touchdown on a !·yard sneak late in the third quarter to ca p a 14-play , 63-yard drive. Four plays after Glen Vereb ret urned the ensuing kickoff 57 ya rds to the Army 28, Uzelac dived across from the 2to cut the Cadets' lead to 11·14. Army added an insurance score in the final period when Jimmy Hill carried eight times in a 9-play drive that covered 58 yards, capped by his own :l-yard TD plunge. Friday's grid scores F l'ida v ' s Ohio H ig h Sc hool Football Res u lh United Preu International Aleron Springfield JO Ak ron Ettet a Akron 51 V -SI M 16 Lo u iS \Iil 'te Aquinas 10 Allen East 24 Bluffton o Alexander 41 Kyger Creek 0 Amherst 27 Firelands 6 Ar l ington 25 Vanlue 7 Ashla nd 7 Sh e lby 6 Ash land Crestview 20 Lucas 6 Asht a bula E dgewo o d 6 G i rard 6 ( t i e) At he ns 7 Teays V.llley 6 Avon Lake 7 Lo r& in Adm iral King o Barberton 22 Wadswonh 0 Bay Village 9 Lakewood 0 Bedford Chane! 20 Warr ens . "I li e 0 Bellevu e 24 Sandu sky Perkins 18 Bellefonta i ne lo4 Mad ison P la ins 0 · Berea Midpark SO Ashtabula 0 Berkshire 14 Grand Valley 0 Bexley 7_ Col Hartley 6 Black River lo4 S Amherst 7 Boy d County (Ky l 26 coa l Grove 18 Brecksville 7 Cle Cen t Cath 6 Brooke (W Va ) 33 Steuben ville Cath 7 ~rooklyn 20 Co lu m bia 19 Bryan 20 Liber ty Cen t er 0 Buckeve W 28 Stanton Local 0 - Bu c yrus 13 Cly de 10 Cad iz 13 Bella ire SJ John 6 Cambridge 21 Coshocton 6 Campbe l l Me mori al 32 Sharon ( Pal 0 Cana l Win ch ester 13 Amanda Clearcreek 0 Canf ie ld o45 East Palest ine 6 Canton Glen Oak 25 N Canton Hoo ... er 20 Cant on McKin l ey 20 Warren Hard ing 0 Ca nt on S 24 Akron E 11 c;a rdington 18 Danv i lle 0 Carey 24 R iver Valley 6 Celi na 28 llmll Bath 7 Centerv ille 10 Sprinqf ield N 7 Cham.D ion 20 Ashtabula Harbor o Ch ill icot he 26 washington CH " Cin Aiken 8 Sycamore 7 Cln Greenhi ll s HI Co l Wehr le 0 Cin LaSalle 21 ·oak Hill 7 Cin Mariem ont 41 Cin An · derson 21 , Cin Roger Buon 20 Cl n Withrow 7 Cln St x:a..,ie r 39 Cln Taft 8 Cl n Western Hills 7 Mt Healthy o Cle Benedictine 26 Chag r in F i'I II S 0 Cle St Joseph 27 Eucli d 7 Clear Fork 23 Akron Man chester o · Col B eachcrof t 21 Cay Cham lnacte 8 Col Brookhav~n 2 1 Col Centennia l 0 �C-2- The Sund•y Till1t!S-Senlmel, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978 Friday's high ·school scores . Fa irv iew 35 AntweriJ 0 F ield 20 Coventry 6 Forest Park 1 F&irt i e!d 0 Fort Frye 27 Caldwell S Fo~torLa 27 T iff in Columb ian 14 Frankl in HIS 7 Urbana 0 Fre-m ont 46 ToledO ce-ntrlll 14 Fre mon t ·st Joe 15 Gibson burg 6 Gahann a 27 L ima sr I? Ga 1ion 27 Lexington 0 GiiiiOw a y WESt l and 60 Whitehall 0 Gar rettsv 'l B M i dd l ef i eld Card inal 7 Green f ield McCla in u Spring Sh awr,ee 6 Greenville 28 Dilt.ie 24 Grove City 26 W i lm ington 6 Groveport 14 La n c aster 7 Hamilton TaH 21 Oxtord T atawanda 0 Hamilton Garrield 6 Monroe 0 HamlltOn Tw p 27 Circlev ille 7 H ighland 11 Buckeye 0 H il l iard .49 Logan 0 H ill sd al e 8 Mapleton 0 H l!l top 20 Ayersv lt le 0 Hudson 12 N orton 10 H uro n 7 W il l ard 7 ( t i e l Independence 33 W indham 0 Ind ian Va l ley N 14 Tusky vall ey 6 Iront on 29 Port smouth 0 Ironton St . Joe 12 Green 6 Jackson Millon 46 Newton F a ll !i o J~fferso n Union 24 Bu ckey e S 21 Jewell Sc io JJ Garawa y 1 Joh nstown 25 Gran v ille 14 K·enston 10 Mad ison 0 Ketter ing F a i rmont E 6 Troyo o KeHer ing Fairmont W 1! Spri ng S 6 Lalr..e 6 Genoa 0 Lakewood St Edward J8 C!e sr Ignatius 9 Lakota 19 Mason 13 Leav lttsburg labrae 6 Warren Kenn ed y 0 L i berty Bent on Hard in Northern 6 Lima Perry 72 Upper Scioto V a ll ey 8 lima Shawnee 15 Greenan 11 Lorain Cath JJ Brookside 0 Lorein Sr 35 Lorain ~uth view 0 Lo u isvill e l.f J ackson o Mansf i eld_ Mad ison 12 Mt Vernon 1 Mansf i el d Malabar 21 Mans field Sr 0 Margarena 7 Oak H arbor 7 n {ff e J Mar ietta 21 Parkersburg ( W Va ) 0 Marion 50 De l aware Hayes 0 Mar ion Elg in 28 Buclr..eve NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - JQCII:ey Tommy Meyen IUided fuoretl Brtnt'a DaDcet to 'VIctory Ill Friday'• featured tllblh race, coverlnl tbe alz lurloqa In 1:12 U over a alow track to pay P.to, p and. IUO. La Americana _placed ' and Martha My t.oYe lbo'f811. 'lbe 7·1 comb!Miton of . Central 10 Marion Local 22 R ldgem·ont 9 Martins Ftrr'tl 42 Toronto 0 MaS!i i llon 37 All iance- 2 Maume-e 21 Tol St John 0 McComb l2 Pandora -G ilboa 6 Mechanicsburg t 1 Clark S'eastern 0 Mentor · 6 Warren Ho wl•nd 3 M iamisburg 33 Tecu mseh o Middletown Madison 13 New M iam i 0 M iller 36 Ross S' ustern 2-t M illersport 14 Logan Elm 12 M ilton -Un ion 33 Ca(lisle o M inerva 9 Sandy Vl!l ll ey 7 Mohllwk 7 Wyntord 6 Montpelier 23 Evergrel!n 8 Morra II R: i dgeda t e 19 R: i..,. eraale 7 N College H i ll 23 Ind ian Hilt 7 N Un ion 26 Mt G i lead 14 N ' wes t ern 7 YellOw Springs 6 N&poleon 18 Bowling Green 7 New Albany J6 Cen ter burg 0 New Bremen 33 R i11ers lde 0 New ark 7 Tol Wh itmer 0 Newbury -40 leclgemont 6 Nordan ia 36 Maple Helohts 6 Normandy 27 Brunswick 14 Nort h mor 27 East Kno:.. 1-4 Norlhr ielge 0 Lakewoocl 0 ( tie l Northwest 20 Carrollton 17 Northwood 26 McDonald 20 NorwcJik 36 Vermll lon 6 Oakwood 15 T ipp City 0 Oberlin 2 1 keystone 6 Ol msted F alls 14 N Roya lton Lines cores Major Le.gue lilesulfs By United Press International National League (12 inn ings) St . lOUiS 010 000 000 005 - 6 12 I Chicago · 000 000 100 001 - 2 9 0 Dressier , Bruno ( 6), Sc hulfz 18), Lope z (9), Litte-ll (11) and Si mmons . Ken nedy ( 9) , Kruk.ow , Sutter (1 0) , Holtzman Der 000 001 000- 1 8 o ( 12 ) and Blac kwell. W- Li tt ell Cleve 000 000 000- a 4 1 ( 3-81. L - Sutter {8-8). HR s- St . Rozema and May ; Reuschej , L ~uis , Ph illi ps ( 1J: Ch icago , M onge (9 1 and Diaz . w K1ngman (2 6l RoJema ( 8 10 ). L - Reuschel (2· Jl 110 innings) NY 111100000 1·- 5 1.:11 Tor JOO 000 000 - 3 5 0 Pni 1a 100 000 021 a----: .:1 a 2 Ba tt 000 100 70)1; - s 11 o Koosman . Murray (8) and Cla ncy , Cruz (7), Moore (7l . Kaal , P ina (3), Bu skey ( 7) ana Ashby ; Pa lmer Stear ns ; Eastwick (4) , Brusst ar (6), and Dempsey . w - Palmer (1 9. Mc Gr aw (9) and Boone . Foote. 12 l. L ~ Cruz (7 .2). HAsW- Murray (9-51 . L - McGtaw Toronto, Horton (11 ); Bal (8-61. HRs- New York , Norma n timore , t~~ay (23) . 2 ( 4 ). Sos 000 000 000- o 2 2 Mtl ooo ooo 010- 1 9 o N .Y 000 400 00K - 4 7 1 Ptsbgh dO ? 000 OOx - 6 8 2 T iant , Hassler (4) and Fisk · F ryman , T w i I c he II (2) , Guidr v anti Hearn . W- Guid,:y P aIm e r ( 51. Jam es (7L (2l -2l. L - Tian t (1Q . 8) . HRsKnowles (8J and Ca rter . Kison . New York . Ch ambliss (11) , Wh itson (8L Tekutve (9) and Nellles (261. Oy er W- Kison ( 6 51 L·Fryman (7 11 ). HRs- Pi lls - Cal if 000 001 001 - 2 8 1 burgh , Garner 19 1. B Robinson K .C. 000000111 - 3 91 ( 12 ). R van and· Downing ; Gale , M cGil berr v 19), Hrabosky (9) -Hous 020 005 010- B 10 2 and Porfer W- Hrabosky (7 .7). San Dg o ]00 OQO Oi l - 4 7 1 L - Ryan (7 -131 . 'HRs - Call for Rich ard and BoChy , Rasmus nia , Lan sford {5) : Kansas Ci t y , sen , Lee (6). Lotich (8), ML'ra Otis (22 1. (9) and Roberts . Tenace ( 8J w - Richard (1711 l. L - R.!smUss M inn 3-40 120 000- 10 18 0 en fl4 -131 . HR s- Houston, Wa lt M ilw 10 1 000 1oo-- 3 a o 1ng 131 Erickson _ and Borgmann : A.t la 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Tra ver s, Stem {2) , Mueller (2 ). LA 100 100 20"' - 5 6 1 M cClure (5), Bomback (8J. Solomon. Camp {8) and August ine (9) and Mart ineL Nolan ; Sutton and FergusM w Haney l 8l. W - E r ickson (1.d - Sutlon ( 15 -10 1. L - Solomon (d · 11) L - Travers (1 0· 10 ). HR s6) . HR~ - Los Angeles , Lacv Mi lwauk ee , Cooper (11 ). {11 1 { 10 i nni ngS} • 203 000 100-6 12 '1 Ch i Cin ci 000 000 003 5- 8 14 0 San Fran 000 100 ooo--1 2 0 Se a 100 001 001 o- 3 7 2 t . Sea11er aM Bench , Blue . Wortham anti Col bern ; Col , Corn ufl l .d l , Bar r ( 7), Natt u IBJ bor n , Romo (9). Rawley ( IO J and Sadek , Tamargo (91 w and Pa sley _ W - Wortham (3 -2> . Seaver 14 -14. L - Blue (~6 - 9 ). L - Romo 111 -71. HR - Seatfle . HR s - San Franc isco Evans Robertson ( 7) . ( 19) ' Perry 31 K irtla nd 14 P i cker i ng t on 18 Bloom carro l l J Plymouth 1.t Hopewell Loudon 7 Poin t Plea sant <W Va) JO Ga ll ipol is 6 • Port Cli n ton 21 Sy l va n ia Northview 0 Portsmout h W 20 Waverly 6 Pr i nceton 13 Cin Moeller 12 Pymatu n i ng Valley 16 Fa irport 0 Ravenna 14 Salem 6 Read ing 17 Madeira 0 Revere 8 Copley o R idgev ilre 41 Avon 0 R idoewood 14 Stras bul'"g 7 Ross -46 To l Central Cath 14 San dusky 42 Tot St Francis 12 Seb r i ng 18 Western Res erve 8 Sherwood Fairv ie w J5 A n t werp 0 · Si dne y 14 w Carrollton 14 ( t ie 1 Solon 28 Bedford 0 South Range 8 Cr est•.liew 0 Sou thea sl J Woodridge 0 Sou th ern Loca l 19 Mathews 19 Southweste rn Galtia 34 So uthern M eigs 0 Spr ing Cen t Cath 44 Ke n ton R idge 0 Spring bor o 26 Waynesv i ll e 7 Springfieta 8 Swanto n 7 St Clairsv i lle 20 ShadySide 1.5 Sl Mary s 56 De lphos St John 6 St ark Nort h west 20 Carroll to n 17 St ark P erry 35 Martington 6 Str ee t sb or o 15 Aurora 14 Slro ngsv i ll e 28 Fairview Park 8 Stru thers 6 You ng s Wilson o T iff in Calvert 42 Norwalk St Paul 0 Tino ra 20 H icksv il le 0 Tal Wa ite 10 Tol Woodward 7 Trimble 25 Be l pre 8 Turp in 50 Fl nneytown 0 Tw in Va lley N 7 Eaton 6 Twin V alley S 75 Na t ional lo.6IJ'Outul of Rlck'1 SuJlr, .., MaJ•y•a Ace and BUilt : Klnlln lbe ninth race trlfecta ·. ':; - eacll wortb fto6.10. . :: Attendance wu f,054 and ~ the handle totaled t512,186. -·: • "Sports Tranuctlon1 Friday , · -~ aaatball ' St. Louis - ,~ Association . STEPP ADDS TWO POINTS- Pt. Pleasant's Brian Stepp (in middle below .GaWa's Mike Stowers (65) and -Jan-Collins (62) smashed up the middle for two points T rail 6 Twinsburg 13 Rittman 7 Un iontown Lako 1l Doyl es · toWn 6 Un ited Local14 East Canton 0 Upper Arlington 28 Wor t h ington 0 Upper Sandusky 21 On tario 0 Van Butler 20 Fairborn Park HillS 6 Van wert 28 Ottawa . Gtandorf l4 W Bran ch 35 Bea ver Local 14 w Gea uoa 6 Lyndhur st Brush W Wooster 14 Cloverlear 12 Xenia 6 Beavercreek 0 Youngs Chaney 14 Boa rdma n • Zanesvill~ Youngs E 45 Conneaut 27 Youngs S 33 Austintown 6 12 Wlntersv l ll~ Zanesville R:osecrans North Gallla 20 0 2,. lasll:ttball Boston Announced . the retirement of backcourtman Ernie 01Gre9()rlo . CHRIS Mahan (80) brings down unidentified G·AHS player .in Friday's GAHS-Pt. Pleasant grid game on MemocJal Fteld. Nearly 4,000 shlrt<!leeved fans were on hand for the batUe,_won by the Big Blacks, ~- In ., L iberty -Sa lem 6 Ind ian Lake 0 W Muskingum 20 R iver View , Wapakoneta 20 KentOn 11 wash CH Miami Trace 10 Lebanon 8 wauseon J• Delta 6 Wayne Trace 53 Edon 0 Wellston 28 Nelsonvil le York , Wells v ille 41 L ISbon 12 Westerv i lle s 13 Cot wat terson 9 Wheelersburg 27 Jackso n 8 Wiclelitfe 14 Easnake Nort h 0 Wil l ard 7 Huron 7 (f ie ) W i ll i a ms t own ( W Val .51 Warren Local 12 Wi t!oughbv S 28 Pa inesvi l le Riverside 0 Woodsfield 30 Frontie r 12 Meigs volleyball team 2-0 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High Girls volleyball team opened its season on Sept. 5 by downing Federal Hocking in a three-game match. Meigs fell 17-15 in the first game, came back to take a lhrllllng second game t6-14, and then coasted to a 1>-:i win in the rubber match. It was abnost the same thing on Thursday night as the locals came back to win a match over Jackson in three games to remain unbeaten. Jackson took ihe first game 16-14, and then the Meigs gals I'! Timt> For Nt>w Filii Shows,. Sports (ilnd (leilnt>r F/lf, tooJ! GOLDEN, Colo. (UPI) An arrest warrant has been issued lor Denver heavyweight bozer Ron Lyle, accusing him of thlrd-<iegree assault against his commonlaw wife, Jefferson County authorities said Friday. County Judge Joseph E. Maker signed the warrant after Pattye Jean Lyle said her 36-year-old husband assaulted her at their home in suburban Lakewood, west of Denver, last Sunday. RECEIVES INVITATION ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Boxer Leon Spinks, whose only public appearances in his hometown as heavyweight champion were in court· rooms, Saturday received an invitation 1o visit with Mayor James F .' Conway at City Hall. . Aller he upset Muhanunad Ali .in February, Spinks declined an official welcome in St. Loula, where he grew up in a public housing project. as seen on national TV ,,,, Compares to Antennas Costing 50% More " ~ Covers all TV bands plus FM. Sharpens black and white, makes color come alive. 60° widesweep c~tur~s signals on all channels. Gold Alod1zed f1~osh fights rust. Snap-on instal· lation . Made ·in the U.S .A. by Radio Shack. t6·1709 by Archer ..•• 5295 27!~ .2'gS·O"gs [i1 . ·, Indoor amplifier / coupler drives 4 TV/ FM sets from one antenna . Mounts easily near any AC outlet. With connectors. hardware. Instructions. For 120V AC . 20-GAUGE ROTATOR CAlLE · 50-It, lour loads. 15· 1151 100·h .. lour loods. 15-1152 REIIIOTE CONTROL AUTOMATIC TIIIIIU • - ':»99 3" LOW 8" AS ~-- 3'' Masting holds an10-fl. lllut tenna firmly in ,Place. Swaged end 6" locks on tubing . 15·843 LOW~ - AS , - -. 13·134 ~~~It 211 22 -gauge copper with poly15-1202 thylene cover, blue polyfoem. 100-ft. Cl~lt 541 For strong-signal aren. 15-1203 SO·ft. RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES 20 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES/ SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA. 2279. at Eastern at Southern North Gall Ia Oct. 19 . Oct. 21 xx -Gall lpolls at Trimble I Quad Nlatch) Oct. 26 xx-at Ironton xx - lndicates league match . THALER'S $100 CASH REBATE ON 1978 COURIER- FAIRMONT AND FIESTA "FORD'S FALL ECONOMY LEADERS" , who finishes the particular 22, can do so for a $2 race in which he or she registration fee. As of Sept. participates, even if they are 23, the fee to register will he the very last person to cross . $2.50. Participants may also the finish line, will receive a register the day of the run for specially designed Tee shirt. $2.50, by stopping at the These Tee-shirts that Will Registration Desk at the be given to every runner who Main Stage on the finishes the race he or she has fairgrounds, starting at 9 registered for, will be navy a .m. Saturday. blue trinuned in light blue, Ron Saunders, Director of bearing the inscription : Respiratory Therapy at the "Holzer Medical Center Fun Holzer Medical Center is the Run, J.o, 3.0, 6.0" and in chainnan for the fun run. addition the colorful Holzer Walt Saunders, Storeroom seal. Manager at the hospital, The awards will be president of the Employee's presented at the Main Stage Recreation Committee. urges on the Gallia County Fair employees, their families and Grounds immediately the general public to come following the completion of out and take part in this local the six mile race. The course Fun Run. for the run wm cover the Registration should be sent blacktop, gravel roads and to Ms. Beverly Jackson , grass paths at the Fair Treasurer , Recreation Grounds , and be clearly Committee. Holzer Medical marked. Center, P .O. Box 2!0, Entrants must come Gallipulis, Ohio 45631. Anyone dressed to run, as shower and entering who is under age 18 dressing facilities are not must have the signature of a available at the fairgrounds. parent. An official entry Anyone who plans to par- blank must be used. The ticipate and registers be- blank will appear in Mon· tween now and Friday, Sept. day's paper. • 1978 FORD COURIER 1978 FORD COURIER 2300 cc engine, 5 speed manuel overdrive trans., ·rear step bumper, 7 fool bed . . Stk. No. 833 Was $S740 1978 FORD COURIER , 2300 cc engine, 5 speed overdrive trans ., AM push button radio, tinted glass , air conditioning , western swingback mirrors . rear step bumper, slidi ng rear window . 2300 cc engine, 5 speed overdrive trans .• AM radio, push button, tinted glass, low mount, bright western mirrors, rear step bumper, w -s-w tires. Stk. No. 836 Was $$662.75 Slk. No. 834 NOW '5240 w.. '4840 NOW 1978 FORD COURIER 1978 FORD COURIER 2300 cc engine, 5 speed manual trans ., AM push button radio, western swing lock mirrors, w -s-w tires . 2300 cc engine, 5 speed overdrive trans ., soft ride option, AM push button radio , western swing lock mirrors, real step bumper . Stk. No. 838 Was $5250 Slk. No. 837 Was NOW 1 SSJ70 4670 1978 FORD AESTA 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., heavy d~.,~t>,· handling pkg . SSW rad ial tires . Slk. No. 839 Was $4507 '4250 NOW 1978 FORD AESTA 1978 FORD AESTA 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans ., sports group. flip -up open air roof , heavy 4 cyl. eng ine, 4 speed trans ., interior decor group, heavy duty pkg. V-iny I insert body side mldg ., complete duty pkg., AM rad io, llnted glass, vent windows. body side mldgs. Load floor carpet . moveable Slk. No. 807 Was $5291 stripe pi<g . · Stk. No. 668 Was '4980 NOW 4650 NOW 1 NOW S4644 '4320 1978 FORD FIESTA 1978 FORD RESTA • • 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans. , heavy 1 dr . Hatchback Ghia group , 4 cyl. ~ngine , 4 speed t rans .• AM rad io, whi te.si d e-wall t i res , moveable vent •• •• duty handling pkg .. AM radio. llnted glass . trim stripe pkg. Stk. No. wi ndows . Stk. No. 325 was $5166 731 Was • S4484 NOW 1 4220 •• < ••• decor . heavy duty pi<g ., tinted glass "• • Slk. No. 710 Was 14192 • • RON SAUNDERS happily displays the Fun Run Teeshirt that will be given to each of the parlldpants on Sept. 30 who llnllbes his or her run In the competition, even if Ute last to Cl'OI8the finish line. Bev Jackson,left, and Walt Saunders, rllbt, look on with approval . ~' • "•• •• • -..• • • ~ "'·•• • ••• .... .• -. NOW '3890 2 Bunon Si,.lt DAVE & SUGAR Br•••~ Ticket Prices TICKETS NOW ON SALEi....,l lilt Clvi~ Cenier Bo• Olticl •nd ell lll•ttonoi Record IMrts . Plenty of Good SMII 51111 AvtUablel Tickets on Sate at Ctvlc C.nler lox Office Throutfl Sllaw Timet For M..ter Ch•r.. Rnernttons, Call (J041 ' " · - • 'I Slk. No. 768 '5030 FORD FAIRMONT · STATION WAGON body side moulding . NOW I483Q w.. NOW $5449 lldo!woll tires . :;;, Saturday, September 23 -8:00 p.m. HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 (tax ineluded) 2 Bonom Straight Fl.., Pock1t1 ..... W.!t Pocket 318 LinM with 2 lnlidt Pocket• SIMdltM V -Neck SwNIW tHo . 30 includelnwtchlng ICirf) JOII"l ...tll 12" Cent• Vent W11 6 cyt. engine, poyver steering, automatic trans .• air condit ioning, exterior and Interior decor ' group, front 11ent Windows, vinyl Insert, ft~rn and the PRIDESMEN 4" NottMd Lapel '4290 2 dr . sedan . A cyl. engine, A speed trans., whi-te side wall tires , body side moulding . trans ., power steering , Interior decor group, tinted glass , air conditioning, dual bright mirrors, plv~lng front v~nt windows,- deluxe wheel covers . engine, automatic trans ., pow·er steering, power Drakes, eKterlor accent group, white 6 cyl. cOLLECTION NOW 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Slk. No. 255 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON TRACY was S4551 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. engine, automatic 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., power steering, Interior accent group, trim rings, hub caps, vinyl Insert body side mouldings . S41t6 .. ..• 1978 FORD FAIRMONT w•• AMERICAN FASHION AM rc3dio . 4650 Stk. No. 506 ..•"• ....•• ....••.. • ••• •• NOW 1 4700 1 4 cyl. engine, -4 spee d t ra nsmission. w -s -w rad ial tires , heavy duty pkg ., moveable front vent windows, vinyl insert body side mldgs . • • NOW 1978 FORD FIESTA ·3 DOOR HATCHBACK 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., Interior ~ ....•• • '5220 NOW • •• 300·0HIII VHF/UHF liiiTEIIIIIIA CAlLE Fits almost any roof s 1o p e . P r·e a s • sembled for quick installation. 15·118 medalist . who was fighting beaten mari. There were tears only his ninth professional rolling down Rossman's face bout, All rucked jabs and as he saluted his fans among ~omblnatlons to the head tlje crowd of nearly 80,000 in relentlessly . Nearly every the Superdome. time Spinks mounted one of In earlier championship his cflarges, Ali lied him up preliminaries to the ezpertly. Muhammad Ali·Leon sptnks Lightly regarded Mike heavyweight tltle boul at the Rossman, the sell-proclaimed Superdome, Danny " Little "Je,.ish homber," .Cored one Red" Lopez bounced back of the major upsets in recent from a first-round knockdown boxing history Friday night to KO Juan Malvarez of when he stopped Victor Argentla at 45 seconds of the Galindex with a 13th-round second round and retain the TKO to capture the WBA li~hl· WBC featherweight title. heavyweight championship. Jorge Lugan of Panama kept The end came at o5 seconds his WBA bantamwei~b.t crown CAST REMOVED of the 13th round when with a workman like 15MIAMI (UPI) - All-pro Rossman rocked Galindez round decision over Albert quarterback Bob Griese had with a left-right combination Davila, a scrappy Texan. the cast removed from his and Panamanian referee Lopez, shocked by the injured left knee Saturdsy but he indicated it probably Barrocal stepped in to stop the aggressiveness of Malvarez in the opening round, shook off 'will he a month before he is action. Rossman, ·a Turnersville, the effects of a knockdown and ready to play for the Mianil N.J ., native who fights out of the steady stream of punches Dolphins. New York,,leaped into the air to come back in the second "It seemed to tighten up the and Galindez nodded his head round for a one-punch way we had hoped it would, in approval that he was a knockout. and now I'm going to start on a rehabUitalion program. But it will be three to four weeks before I can even think about Paul R. Lyne Center playing," he said. Rio Grande College WHk of September 18, 1978 TO SPONSOR TOURNEY DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM B-10 p.m .- Open RUTLAND - Rutland Sept . 18--8-10 p.m .-Open . 19--8·10 p.m .-College Closed American Legion is spon- Sept Sept . 20--8-10p.m .-Open B·10 p.m .-Open soring a softball tournament Sept . 21--8-10 p.m .-College 8-10 p . m .~ College at Syracuse Sept . 23 and 24. Sept . 22- Family Rec . Nighl Fam. Rec . Night 1-3 p.m .-Open Individual trophies will he Sept . 23- 1-3 p.m .-Open -3 p.m .-Open 1-3 p.m. -Open presented as well as in· Sept . 24-1 7-9p .m .-Open • 7-9 p.m. -Open dividual trophies. For additional information call 742· Joubert for holding Spinks on the neck. A Mardi Gras-type crowd of over _70,000 in the Louisiana Superdome, which paid an estimated $6 million to more than double the previous live gate record, changed ."All, Ali,'-' as it saw him win possibly the last fight of his legendary career. Circling the 25-year-old Spinks, the fonrier Olympic light heavyweight gold 1978 FORD FIESTA LOW AS Also Accessories for: • Cats, riSh and Birds · )()(-at Logan at Jackson xx -Athens Sou thern -Eastern )(X -Wellston '• • HEAVY-DUTY ANTEIIINA IIIASTIIII(i 5-Ft.lllut 3" , 5·842 at Gallipolis • • For great TV o~ FM reception I Heavy -duty torque motor turns antenna 360° in less than a minute . For 120V AC. 15·1223 15 . 1131 SPORTSWEAR •• Archerotor8 ·II by Archer -QH~ auto-shutoff. Easy plug-in installation. GALUPOUS - With so much emphasis now placed on the healthy advantages of running, the Employee R"l!reation Committee at the Holzer Medical Center is planning a fun run to be held on the Gama County Fair Grounds on Saturday, Sept. 30, starting at 10 a.m. Three races will be held, and parliclpants may register for any orie of the three. They will be 1.5 miles, 3.0 miles and 6.0 miles. For each of the three races, a trophy will be awarded, both to the winner and to the runner-up, a total of six trophies. However. everyone • • •• Sept. 26 Sept . 2B Oct.J Oct. s Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct . 16 Oct . 18 BELPRE - Thursday at the_ Oxbow Golf Course, Metgs High School fell to the host WatTen linksters 182·194. Meigs is now 2-5 overall and 1-3 in the SEOAL. &b Davis led Meigs with a 46 while Chuck Kennedy had a 47. Scott McKinney had 50, David Kennedy had 51, JR. Wamsley had 56, and Fred . Young carded a 71. · For the victors, Mark Abel, Scott Wynn, and Dave Lane each l!!!d !L ii__ll'hile Mark . King had a 50. Nate Proctor and Matt Proctor carded a 55 and 63, respectively. Meigs goes to Logan on Monday evening. Plan 'fun run' Sept. 30 • AUTOMATIC ANTENNA ROTATOR minute came on strong to win the 9 against Eastern wUl be second game 15-6 and the played in front of the Meigs third 15-3. student body. and the Oct. 16 Long volleys characterized· clash will be played in front of the Jackson match, and the Eastern student hody.) spiking by Doble Chapman and Terri Wilson led Meigs to its victory. Next match is Monday at Fort Frye, and the ME tel'S HfGH SCHOOL next league match is ThursVOLLEYBALL day at Waverly. SCHEDULE 1978 Following is a season Sept. 18 at Fort Frye schedule. (The game on Oct. SePt.21 xx -atWaverly " Signal· spl iner included with antenna pur · chase . foreground Ia Gallla's Greg Harrington (10). On left is Blue DevU tailback Baron Haner (21) 'who led GAllS rushers with 58 yards In II trips. Point's Matt Blankenship ( 82) looks in oo play. ' Factory-Direct TV Antenna 0 team defeated Football -"-• GrHn . Bay - _Pieced Lvnn ;~ OlckeV on the lnlur-.::1 rnerve "' liSt . Denver Signed backup quarterback Norrlt WHM, lfnt- ~ backtr Joe R r~zo lnd dtftnllve ""' back Bernard J1cklon to multi veer contracts . alter racing 31 yards for Pt. Pleasant's aecond touchdown with 6:51 left In the first hall Friday night. Pt. Pleasant woo,~. Ori right Ia Pt. Pleasant's Gary Newsome (63). CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)- '. Marauder golf Aulgnld Hal Lanier to manege Sprlngfltld • Red Birds of tht Amtrlcen Reg. 3" Value I NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Muhammad All turned back the clock and made Leon S~lnks look Uke an ama~ur Friday night to take a lopsided 15-round unanbnous decision and become tbe only threelime world heavyweight champion in boxing history. Ali, dancing and jabblP·8 better at the age ol311 than he has In three years, appeared to win every round except the fifth, which was taken away from him by referee Lucien By United Prill lftttrnltiOnll he cares for youl .. A - "1 . ~~ ''!'- Care for your pet J Leon Spinks dethroned Fneclom Beat ud Perfect ::: Putner returned • ·• on ! lbe daUy double. Tbere were .':",;: W wlnnlnl tlcketl. on the 2- .; J: , Oregon Clay 7 Tol Rogers 3 Amtriun LUiUe Oreg }?fl Str i t c h 28 Tol 1Jt game ' Oe~ il biSS 0 oa• 000 100 ~o Orrv ille 28 Medina 0 Te"' 000 000 ooo--o 4 o W ir th and Rob inson ; AteK - Otsego 26 North Bal timore 0 Ottawa H ills 7 Tot Macomber ander and E lli s. HRs - Oaldand, 0 Alsto!' ( 1l . Pa int Valle·y 6 E:ut Clint on 2 Parkway 21 Elmwood 12 (2nd 9ime) Parma Normandy 27 Bruns o•• 000000000- 0 42 w ic k 14 Texas 00000302!1; - 5 80 Puma Padua 28 Parma B ~ o berg , Sosa (7) and Valley Forge 15 =~Sian ; Comer and Sundberg , W Pa trick Henry 32 Arch,bold 2 12 ro mer (9 -.t l. L - Broberg (IO Pa7utding 21 Columbus Grove C3-The Sunday Times-Senti;,.,!, Sunday •Sept. 17' Thistledown ft~ill :;;, NOW ----------------~ '53 NOW $3931 '3750 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 6 c:y l. engine, power steering and brakes , automatic trans .. air condlton lng, exterior and interior group, tinted glass. dual bright mirrors, pivoting vent wlndQ,ws . Yilos $5929 10 Stk. No. '" NOW '54 40 RD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 &'35 M:ROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin uttle, Gany Rudolph, Pete SomeiVille, Nancv Fowler, Sandy Gatewood• JERRY HQ1MOND. 24 hr; Wrecker Service Phone 446-3.560 ,, \, ~ �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Sept. 17. I978 _C..S_- The Sunday 1'imes.,.,.ntinel, Sunday. Sept. I7. 1978 Highlanders roUt Southern · By GREG BAILEY RACINE - Visiting South· western built up a 28-0 haliiime lead enroute to a 34-il shutout over holt Southern here Friday night. The Higlllanders' Joe Potter ran for 117 yards, two touch· downs, and two extra points oo the night. The Highlander roUed up 290 rushing yards total,mostoflhosemlhefirst half. It was a tight first quarter after the Highlanders of Coach ·Bob Ashley scored six points on a 7()-yard run by Pot! th d 1 0f er on e secon Pay the game. Southern's Ed Smith had eight solo tackles and eight assists lor _a good defensive night. Tw enty-two secon d quarter points proved ·the demise of the Tornadoes. Potter scored on a S-yard run. After a series of downs. a Southern punt was blocked and two plays later Sherman Potter scored from three • past GIants, 6 -1 , HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPIITE INYEKTMY" ·· RESPIRATORY -TliERAir~ yards out. Shortly before the were not available, but half, Keith Sizemore hauled Southern had a total of 139 in aS-yard aerial for si< more yards, none in the air. South· points.- Gene Leyton scored western com pleted- S of 10 the other six points in the passes for 52 yards to make a third quarter on a two yard total of 342 yards on the gallop. -evening. First down statistics Each team had two passes seave·r h urIs R ed s SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Tom Seaver, the .guy Cincinnati got to pitch them into first place, at least - EWIIIIfNT &SIJPMS hurled them Into the runnerupHe spot Thursday night. tossed 1 h'tle d a wo- 1 r he an f amed nine as the Reds at San Francisco 6·1 to put Cincinnati a half-€ame up on the Giants, but still 81'.. big games back of red-hot Los Angeles in the once-tight National League West race . "I had · good stuff, good location and we got nins early . There really isn't much else you need, " said Seaver, who evened his season 's record at 14-14 and oolched his 217th National League VIctory. Seave• has said he has had good sluff this season but that lack of "good location " has accounted for his lackluster record. Seaver wa s asked if he thought the Giants, who now have dropped seven straight and I 0oltheir last ll . had collapsed completely as a team. He ducked any answer to that one, just commenting slim, but said "the one thing is that we have six more . .. • games agamst the Dodgers. It Jllay not mean much, but at least we have a chance.'' Bill Madlock who got one ofthe twoSanFranciscohits, said of t'- Giants that "we a~e; just quit hitting after the Dodger series. We have kind of fallen apart. If the season ended tomorrow, I wouldn 't mind. Usually, we have a gradual fade - but this year it was all at once." The Giants' other hit was a homer by Darrell Evans in the fourth Inning. ·The Reds jumped on San Francisco starter and loser Vida Blue for fi ve runs oo seven hits before he left the game for a pinch hitte r after three innings. Blue, who has not won since August 4 and has failed to win in his last eight starts. gave up two runs in the first iming and then three more in .the third. Dave Concepcion drove in "I'm more worried about two runs with a pair of si'ngles what I do." "Well , I'd rather be in second than third ," said Reds' skipper Sparky Anderson . He admitted tha'f his team's chances of catching Los Angeles are and Johmy Bench also drove in two with a single and a sacrifice fly. •••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••1 Got Hom·e Repair Needs? Major Leag ue Leaders For AU Your Building or Home Repair Materials. Carter & Evans Inc. 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOUS, OHIO ..; I GROUP MEN'S WORK BOOTS· VALUES TO '35.00 . . POTTER SCOOTS - Southwestern's Joe Potter (I5) picks up yardage ngainst Southern In SV AC game at Racine friday night. Closing in on play from rear is Southern's Terry Clark (70). (Greg Bailey photo). by foe, 20-18 SYMMES VALLEY Symmes Valley behind th e runnin g of Jon Bokovit z dow ned Ma nchester he re Friday night, 20-18. Bokovitz opened th e game's scoring with a IO-yard touchdown scamper in the first quarter. Larry Pollit of Manchester intercepted t~o pa sses for touchdowns in the first hall for scores of 60 and :;o yarders giving Manchester West Los Ang W. L. Pet . 90 58 .608 GB Cint:i nati 8 1 611 .55 1 8'1-. San Fran 81 67 .547 9 Sa n Di ego 76 73 .510 ~ 14 1h Hous ton 09 79 .463 21' .,. 65 83 .439 15 All ant a New York 5, Phila 4, 10· inns . Pilfsburgh 6. Mon tr eat 1 Hous ton 8, San Diego 4 l.o5 Anoe l e~ ~ . Atl,:o,n t .:. n Ci n ci nnati 6 , San Fra ncisco 1 a brief 12-8 advantage. Symmes Valley went ahead again on a 15-yard pass from Brent Miller to Allen Burcham for a I4-12 halftime lead. Mancbester regained the lead in the third period, when Jack Collins went 10 yards to make the score 18-14. Score by quarters : Manchester 6 6 6 0-I8 S. VaUey 8 6 0 6-20 SAFETY TOE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA New Yo rk Bo ston Mllwauke Ball i mre Detro it Cle velnd Toronto Kan City Cati t Texas Oakland Mines.ota Chicago Sea tile as 63 .574 82 65 .558 Mon. & Fri . til8p .m. Tues .. Wed .. Sat. II I! Thurs. til 11 $46!19 noon II-D-EE West W. l · Pel. 82 64 .562 79 73 67 65 64 54 70 13 82 81 83 90 .530 .500 .450 ,445 4]5 .375 BOOJ Tan, tough oil -tanned c::owhide , Welt construction . Oil proof sole and heel '78 NOVA SEDAN Full cushion insole Steel shJnk arch support Color red & white, 2SO cu . ln . 6 cr,l .. automatic trans .• power s eerlng . body side mldg .. 14" wt'lltl! wall t i res, radio, rally VISA' wheels, undersea! . LIST PRICE '7995° GB 41h' 9 Wh 17 18 1/ 7 27 National L eagu e : Perr y, SD 18-6 ; Hooton , LA 18·8 ; Gr im sley , Mtl 18 9; N iekro , All 18 . UPSET VICTORY 15 ; R ichard . HCHL11 · 1l. Amer ican LeaQ_ue : Gui dr y . DONCASTER, England NY 22 ·2; Caldwell, Mi l 19 -9; Palm er . Ball 19 -12 ; Figueroa . (UP! ) - Julio Mariner , a 28-I NY 1~ 9; Tanana , Ca l and longshot ridden by Eddie So ren ~en , Mil 17 10 ; Splittorff. KC 17 12; Flanagan , Ball 17 13 ; llide, powered through from Leonard , KC 17 · 17 . the back of the field over the Earned Run A ve rage final two furlongs Saturday to [ Based on 1:15 Inning$ pit c hed ) National league : Rogers , Mtl score an upset victory In the 2.47 ; Swan , NY 2.49 ; Vuck - $IOI ,280 St. Leger Horse· ov ic h, St L 2.54; Hooton . LA racing aassic. 2.6-4 ; Kne~pe r , SF 2.72. Aft)erican League : Guid r y , NY 1.7 1; Ca ldwell , Mil 2.31 ; -~-------­ Matla c k , Tex 2.41; Goltz . Minn StrUceouh 2 .51: Pa lmer . Bat t 2.55. Nation.-1 Lngue : R ic hard , Hou 219 ; N iekro , Atl '1'16 ; Seav er , Cin 197 ; Bl yleven , Pitt 165; Montef usco, SF 160. Americ.Jn Leatue : Ryan. Ca l 231 ; Gu idry , NY 225 ; Leo nard , KC 166 ; Flanagi!ln, BaH 145 ; Kravec , Chi 143. . THIS SALE PRICE INCLUDES: 1 H. DUTY % TON PICKUP 350 V-8 • • • • • • • Automatic transmission Power steering Power brakes H78x15 mud and snow tires 12 day-night rearview mirror 21.5 gallon fuel tank Front and rear bench seats • • • • • • • Air conditioning Tinted glass Radio Rust proofing Full guage package Hubcaps Bucket seats at no extra charge All Dealer P'rep and Transportation Charges :re Included in This Sale Price. SEPT. 15 THRU 23 ALL '78 MODELS WILL GO O~R '79's WILL ALSO BE READY FOR DEUVERY t I (USE REG. GAS) With 350 V-8 engine, automatic engine. Automatic, power steering, use reg. gas. DISCOUNTS ON ABOVE TRUCKS · TRADE-INS ACCEPTED AT MARKETVALU ·'78 CHEVY LUV Red color , 4 speed trans .. AM radio. rear step bumper, 5-E78xl4 tires, • cyl. engine. · LIST PRICE UOJJ.JD CHEVY WEEK SPECIAL 1 SEE JOHN LLOYD, HOMER WAUGH, ROGER WALKER, MORRIS SHEDS, ROGER DILLARD ~ NAME$ YOU~ CM TR~sr·· t t I j $4633 00 GREAT YEAR-END DEALS ON '78s IN STOCK! Cometowherethevaluela .•. rtghtnowl UMITED STOCK! Passes Com pt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties By Quarters: Zanesville 12 6 0 6- 24 N. Ga llla 0 B 6 6-20 follo wing both to uchdowns. ·Pdnce ton running back Ken Roundtree led the Viking offense :ovith a game-high 126 yards rushing. Moeller last year wa s considered one of the best high school football teams in the co untry, after the Crusaders defeated defen· ding New York State ch8mpion Monsignor Farrell in Cincinnati in what was touted as the " Prep Super Bowl." . Moeller last year crushed Princeton, 35-7, for its 25th straight victory . FRUSTRATED - Kyger Creek defensive players spent a frustrating night Friday trying to stop the Alexander Spartans. Alexander rolled to an easy 41.() victory. In the photo above taken by Peg Thomas, it appears the ball is loose on the ground . Spartans blank KC Bobcats by 41-0 count injury-riddled Bobcats did not sco re. Five KC starters halfback Bo b Wessels and the were out with injuries. Ale•ander too k the opening pin -point passing · of sophomore quarterback Sam kickoff and reached paydirt Be nn ett , the Alexander 10 plays later on a 29 ya rd Sp;utims romped to an easy aeria l from . Benne tt to 41.() triumph over visiting William s. Williams' ki ck Kyger Creek here Friday pushed the sco re to 7.(). Two pl ays later, the night. Wesse ls scored three Spartans pounced on a KC Sparta n touchdowns while fumble at the nine yard line. Bennett co nn ected with Wesse ls' three ya rd ru n senio r end Roger Williams on pushed the score to 13.(). a scoring bomb of 2\1 yards Agai n, Will iams hit th e and a second pass which set uprights fu r a 14-{) count. With 10 :25left in the second up the final six-pointer of th e stanza, Alexander dented the first half. The win avenged KC's non- scoreboa rd once again on a 28 conference victory over the yard run by Wessels . Spartans last year . Coach Williams' boot made it 21.(). Following a timeout with Dave Sn ip es apparently wanted the win very badly just second s left in the first since he had scouted Kyger ha lf , Alexand er's Ben nett connected with Willia ms for a Creek at lea st four times. Later, in the contest after 37 ya rd pass comple tion the Bobcats recovered a placi ng the ball at the seven fumbl e at seven yard stripe, ya rd stripe. On the next play, Snipes who had replaced his Wessels rambled in fo r a 28.() first unit with his second halftime lead . Al exander , following Jay team , brought . ba ck his regullt·rSfi make sure the Theiss's interception in the third period march to the Bobcat 20 before bei ng forced NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohi o to make a field goal attempt. (UP! ) - The fea tured $4,000 Williams' k1ck was short. With 1: 31 left in the third Jane Brewer Mares In· period, Hershel LeMaster, vitational at Northfield Park junior ha llback, scored on a Friday night ended in a dead five ya rd end sweep. Later heat, with the favored Candy that period. a Spa rtan tackle Striper and lnngshot Baby literally took the ba ll from Allison crossing the wire nose , Bobca t q uarterback Steve · to nose . Russell then outraced KC on The two horses covered the a 34 yardplay. Williams' kick mile in .2:02 1·5, with Baby Allison kicking back $7 .80, was good fo r a final score of $5.40 and $4.20 and Candy 41.(). Kyger Creek had a short· Striper paying $2.80, $3 and lived drive underway in the $2.40. Adora Adios finished opening of the fourth period. third and paid $3.60. The IJ<>bcats drove from their In the lOth race, Miss Witty 34 to the Spartan 13 yard Bret started a 7-5-4 big triple stripe before being held on combination that was worth downs. $643.80. Mr. Bozo was second. A big play during the drive and Cindy Giggles finished was a 3I yard pass com· third. pletion from Russell to Bruce A crowd of 4,408 wagered Gilmore . Later, Chris Elliott $394,428. Led by the running of se nior C. K. SNOWDEN 427 Second Ave. Galiipolis, Oh io Phone 446 -.11290 pounced on a fumble by the Spa rtan seco nd offensive unit. However, Alexa nd er 's fi rst team defense halted any hopes of a score. F:riday night, Kyger Creek, 1-2. travels to Hannan Trace in an SV AC contest. The win pushed Alexander's record to 2.jj . · The Sparta ns host Eastern Friday night. STATISTICS Oepc. rment F irs t L>owns Yards Rushing Yards Passing Tota l Ya rdage Pa sses Attpt. Pa sses Com pt . KC A 5 9 210 56 32 58 5 A 276 3 2 ON>U I IOH 2 In te r ception s 1 1 1 2 Fumbles Los t Penalt ies By Quarters: 1 Kyger Creek . .. u ..... 66 Fumbles r· "For Mobilehome Insurance that's economical and comprehensive, call me!' Like agood neighbor, State Farm is !here. 1 6-50 6-80 0 0 0 I, Sl,11• r~·m I "e ~"i11 l.o>"' 1o f;._,,.,.,,.. >IQI<>e Ot1ooi' Blt>QI\"lo"(jlori lllor()•i o- 0 14 14 13 D-41 ·ander P7111l9 SALE! Save on Dynaglassbelted "28'' tires SAVE 20% $4156 Plus $1 .71 Federal Excise Tax -I I J DENVER (UP!) - Only one Denver Btonco remains unsigned for the 1978 season . and he is on the injured list ,..The Broncos Friday announced the signin g of backup quarterback Norris Weese, linebacker Joe Rizzo and defensive back Bernanrd Jackson to multi-year contracts, terms of which were not diwlged. That left only defensive hack Chris Pane, who was injured in the pre-season, unsigned by the Broncos. Bl ac kw all s BE12 HONDA SALES Rt. 7 Gallipolis and whitewalls available in sizes to fi t m ost cars. On sale now! Will Be Closed Sept. 18 thru Sept. 23 45000 ' Will Reopen Monday, Sept 25 STOP IN · · · VISit Our Service Dept A . 1 Gallipolis Motor Company t .t SPECIAL · 3 BIG • 10 DUTY 1h TON PICKUPS .... .., ... ..., ... TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Kool King won the co· featured fourth ra ce at ~ Toledo Ra ceway Friday night, covering the mile in 2:05 I-5 lor driver Jim Mayes. The winner led all the way to grab a one-length victory over Miss Highley and returned $UO , $3 .20 and · $2 .60. R E Brewer finished third . George Bowman guided B J Baron to victory in the cofeatured eighth race In 2:03, paying $14.80, $4.20 and $4.20. Keystone Profit finished iecond, one length beck, and Wen Her Sue took third. Mike John.oton finished on top in the fifth race, kicking off a 2-1-8 trlfecta com· blnation that waa worth S716.40. Grand Topeka Boy. placed and Can Bye Win showed . A crowd of %,067 wagered $I53,620. CHM WEEK * Riverside Je~p Sale Price. Manufacturer 's Suggested Retail Price is much higher. Totedo results t 147N.JO CHEVY WEEK SPECIAL 0* 71!'.1 .5.4 1 10 64 82 .438 25 57 90 .388 32 V2 79 67 13 6 ALBANY - 2 1h s Passes Attp . hard 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE W. L. Pet . GB 99 57 6 10 B7 6o .592 174 i9 5 2 2 2 3 2 1 9-85 6-30 348 Total yardar. Moeller beaten FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SPECIAL OF THE YEAR American Leagu e Eut SHOES run for l)le two-point con· back to Zanesville. Howell led version failed. · N0rth Gallia's offense with 73 With 3:28 left in the first yards in 16 attempts. half, Rosecrans quarterback North Ga llia 0-2 goes to Mike Nue scored on a one- Southwestern Friday night. yard run. A kick for the EP STATISTICS sailed wide . Department z NG 14 14 North Gallia reached First downs rUshing 269 122 paydirt in the first half when Yards 7Q Yards pass'ino <? sen ior Perry Livingston rambled 23 yards following a fumble recovery. Tim Howell added the extra points to cut the margin to 111-11 at the hall. CINCINNATI I UP! ) Midway In the third period, Ohio Cla ss AAA football NGHS signal caller Sam champion Cinci nnati Moeller Smith scored on a four yard had its 37-game winning run . A run for the EPS was streak snapped Friday night stopped. Zanesville still held when Princeton's Ken Weber an 18-I4 lead going into the kicked a 37-yard field goal final period . with 13 seconds remaining for At · the 7:23 mark in the a stunning 13-12 win . fourth period, Hardwick • Weber's kick, which barely ' scored what proved to he the made it over the crossbar, winning points lor Zanesville capped a dramatic 42-yard on a seven yard run. Zanes· drive by Princeton from its ville's winning Cllarch own 37-yard line with 1:55 covered SO yards as the Rose- remaining in the ga me. crans had stopped North Princeton too k a 10.() lead Gallia on a fo urth down play. into the halftime, on the On · the ensuing kickoff, strength of 131 total ya rds speedy Tim ·Howell outraced offense to just 78 for Moeller , the Rosecrans on a 74 yard which has won three con· play. A pass for the EPS wa s sec utive Class AAA state incomplete. foot ball championships. With 4:48 left North Gallia But Moeller put scoring recovered a Zanesville drives of 80 and 69 yards back fumble at the 20 yard line. to back at the start of the Two plays later , Howe ll second half, missing tWO· raced to the four yard line point conve rsion attempt s where the ball was fumbled WOLVERINE 10" WESTERN BRAZOS Friday's Results Oakland 1, Texas 0, 1st Tex as s. Oaklan d o. 2nd De t roi t 1, Cleveland 0 Bal timor e 8, Toronto 3 New York .4, Boston 0 Kansas City 3, Califor nia 2 Minn esot a 10, Milwaukee 3 Ch i 8, Seattle 3, 10 Inn s. Surldly's Games Ch ic ago a t seattle Oakland at Texa s Cal iforn ia at Ka nsas City Minnesota at Milwauk ee Oet r oil at Cleveland T oronto at Balt imor e B!)ston al New Yor k Sunday's Games New Yor"- at Ph iladel phia Montr eal at Pittsburgh St . Louis al Chicago Atlan t a at Los Angeles Houston at, San Diego Cinci at San Franc isco . ITn· WELLINGTON STANDINGS Major L eag ue S1andings By United Press 'nternational National League Eut W L. Pet. GB Phila 81 66 .55 1 Pi tt sbrgh 78 69 .53 1 3 Chicago 73 14 .497 8 Montrea l 70 79 .470 12 St . Louis 63 ~6 .-423 19 New Yor k 61 87 ..4 12 20 1; -. Ill-0 lead before Coach John Blake 's Pirates got untracked. The visitors dented the score board with 9:.25 remaining in the first period o~ a 64 yard gallop by HardWICk . A pass for the ex tra points was incomplete. The talented Hardwick capped another first period drive with a five yard run. A SUNDAY SPECIAL 6 22 6 (}-34 Victories SEE US••• I VINTON - It was the Jeff Hardwick show here Friday night as the Zanesville Rosecrans defeated North Gallla, 24-20 In a hard fought non-league contest. Hardwick ~shed for 146 yards in 16 ca rrles while scoring three touchdowns. Teammate Tom Fara!To had 113 yards in 15 cracks. Zanesville jumped into. an Vikings~lip . Ame ric an L eag ue : Ri ce , Bos 40 : Bay lor . Ca l 32 ; Hisle and Thoma s, Mil 31. Thornton , Clev 30. Run s Baned 1n ' National League : Foster , Cin 105 ; Gar vey , LA 104 , Parker , Pilt 100 ; Cl ark , SF 94 ; W inf ield , so 93. American Lug ue · Rice, Bos 125 : s tal 'b , Oe t 109 ; H isle , Mil 106 ; Thornton , Cl ev 96 ; Carty, Oak 92. Stolen Ba ses Nat i onal League : Moreno , Pitt 63 ; Lopes , LA <~2; l ave ras, Pi ll 39 ; Smit h , SD 38 ; D eJesus. Chi and Richard s, SO 35 . Am eric oln Le.gue : LeF lore, Oet 64 ; Cruz , Se a 51 ; Wills . Tex 50 ; Dllon e. Oak 44 ; Wi lson , KC 39. . Pitching ............... sw~ South. (}- o 0 0 0 S<oring: Joe Potter. 70 yd. run . extras short: Joe Potter. 5 yd . run . extras Russell ; Sherman Potter, 3 yrd . run. ext ra s J . Potier : Ke'lth Sizemore, 5 yd. pass, extras failed ; Leytoo , 2 yd. run. kick failed . By United Press Inter national Bolttlng ( Ba sed on 40 0 olt bah I National league G AB . H. Pet . 1)4 528 167 .3 16 Park er Pi t Burr oghs All 140 -449 141 .314 Madlock SF 11 24 18 131 .313 Cru z Hou 141 525 162 . 309 Garvev LA 1-48 589 181 .307 Win f ield SO 145 538 16-4 .305 Clark sF 142 539 164 .304 Cqnrtie Mtl 146 561 170 .303 Smith LA 123 4)-4 130 .300 Rose Cin 145 601 180 .199 Carew M in 138 517 177 .3 36 Rice Bos 147 606 19-4 .320 Oliver Te ,; 119 468 148 .316 Pin iella NY 115 414 13 1 .316 Yount M il 114 445 136 .306 Roberts Sea 119 417 126 .302 Munson NY 137 ~5 0 163 ' ]90 Ogliv ic M il 116 427 1?5 .79 6 Bostoc k Cal \41 546 16 1 .295 LeF lore Del \42 61 3 180 .294 Singl tn Bat 135 456 \34 .29 4 · Otis KC 127 d36 128 .294 Home R:uns N at ional league : Foster . Cin 32 ; L U11nSk i, P"h i l 30 ; Smith . LA '19 ; Ki ngma n. Chi and Par ker , Pitt 26 . Pirates. lose 24-20 thriller intercepted, and Southern lost aU five of its fumbles while Southwestern lost its only one. Dale Teaford led Tornado ruimers with 99 yards. Southern travels to. Caldwett next Friday night to battle the Redskins who beat Eastern last week 14-8. Sherman Potter cottected 105 yards in 21 carries for SWHS. Southwestern, 2·1, will host North Gallia Friday. The loss left Southern at ().1-1. Dept. South SW Yds. Rush 139 290 Yards Pass. 0 52 Total yards 139 342 Passes-comp. s.o t0-5 Intercepted 2 2 Fumbles-lost 5·5 1-1 Penalties 50 45 •·ore by quar1ers ·. Make J your appointment tv get your car or truck wlnterlzod aiHI yearly season tune-up. 4309 Optional Cherokee •s• Package is shown here . LIMITED. TIME ONLY . AVAII.ABL£ FOR ORDER 9/15/78-9/30/78 These vehicles must be ordered by 1011178 and we are limited to the number we can receive . PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! RIVERSIDE ·n JeeP. GMQUAUTY. SALE! SEINICE/PARTS •6 OFF maintenance- 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK READY TO GO free Sears ""36" battery Battery price include& installation; • Prices are catalo1 prlcea • Sean ha• a credit plat~ to suit moet every need • Now on Jale in our "P'' and "Y" catalog eupp1ement.s 195 Upper River Rd. Gelllpolls, Ohio 446-9100 $3}99 Maintenance -free me ans water is not added under normal operating conditions. ·f8==l Sliver lrjclgo Ptaite ~For s:;:.'~"'-• Mo.:\ rnert'h1ndiae awa i l ~tb le for pk\l·up with in 7 day• .- 'B AM. ROBBVCK I. ANDtfO· �.. ' . ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. \ 17, 19'18 Logan streak snapped, 49-0 !Jig Blacksiroll over • (;allipolis team, . 30~6 Alfred Social Note~~ - Jay Minton 's four-yard attempts. Greg Harrington HIUJARD - A 17-garne returned an intercepted pau burst put Pt. Pleasant on top added 31 yards In 10 carriei, Wllleaten streak of the Lotlan · 57 yards, wltb Fruler addlnl with five seconds left in the and completed I wo of six ChJefta three klcb in the sec:ood first period. Glenn McCleUan aerials (both to Nick Ins dating back to IJ/6 period to put the home team tossed a two-point conversion Robinson 1 for 38 yan!1. wu halted Friday niflht at on top of 8 ... halftime lead. Hilliard llhere the holt Wild..,... pass to Ron Newell to make it Harrington had one In· call llll8lhed the defendlnl! Ia tile Wrd qaarler Jdf 8-0. terceptlont.by Dave Nott on SEOAL champlona 4&-f, , _ laDled DB a tllree In the second quarter, the lut pllly of the pme. wu tile wont defeat ylll'd rna aad Beb Ove"" It Brian Stepp rambled 31 yards McClellan connected on planed "" a ...... team ....... ru over fi'OIII lbe with 6:51 left In the hall to tw0 of four passed &ood for 66 aiDce Middleport poaled a ellflt Ill tbe filial perlad make it 14-0. Stepp buUed yards. · 5W vldory back .111 iJ31. wltb Fruler ktckllll tbe over for the two-point con· Greg Harrington punted six The . Wildcats scored pofallaller le cloae oat tile version . The visitors were in times for 162 yards. Robbie quickly and often as Mark scorfD&. • command , HHl. ' Beller punled once lor 46 HuU hit DaUu Sharp wl!h a The .Wildcat defenae QB McCiellaa saeaked yards. 28. yard pass in the firlll limited Logan to just flve lint ' over from the oae with 2:41 The Big Blacks were period and Tim Frazier downs, 'rl yards rushing, and left Ia the baH to ctvt PPHS penalized aeven times for 7~ AND klck!JI the first of his seven picked off live of seven Lotlan a %2-G advantage. A nm for yards. GAllS was penalized tSERVICE utra points of the contest. passes to Umlt Lotlan to 8 net I the extra polats failed . . live limj!S for 67 yards. Kevin Durban scored on 8 of 'r1 yards defenae. : A Grear . GAHS struck paydirt for Friday, GaWpolll will four yard run and Frazier's HiUiard finished with · 16 1 Combination the first time this faD with 43 coaclude aoo:leape acll011 kick made it 14-4 after one · first downs, had 256 yards seconds left in the first hall. at C.l Grove. Pt. Pleualll !For Southeastern Ohio rushing, and connected on quarter. Baron Haner crashed over wUI journey lo Hurrleaae. ! 0. Durban scored 011 a five three -of seven passes for from the four. A pass lor the Here are Friday's run, Glen Anderson another 53 yards. . yard extra points failed. statistics : ' fired a 10 yard pus to Bob Ron Stl'aim led Lopn with The game's final score MiNToN SCORES- Jay MinJoo, ( 40) Pt. Pleasant's 175-poWid junior taUba~, cruhes II lliDWIDUAL NET Howard, and Dallas Sharp 32 yards In seven ruabes came on a lour-yard run by YARDS RUSHING over !rpm four yards out with five seconds left in the first period to give PPHS • 8-0 qe while J eft J~es topped the ,. J (G.olllpolisl . over G81lipolla. On left t. Briim Stepp ( 43) who led aU rushers Friday night with 99 yarda 1ft Minton with 4:37 left in the winners with ~I yards on 12 ' Player TCI YG AYg. $tarcralt/Quachita Boat third stanza. McClellan ran H!ner 14 trlpa. PPHS won; 30-6, to even the river rival series at 22-all with five ties. 11 S8 5.:! carries. Mercury Outboards & the exira points. ' Harrington 10 31 3.1 Score by quarters: ~rcrutser Coach Steve Safford played Yeagley 3 3 1.0 Logan 0 0 0 ()- 0 Lebanon resull8 2 2 1.0 his second and third units the Hemphill '' Hilliard 14 21 7 7-49 DOUG'S Sheels 2 7 1.0 entire fourth period. Morr ison 1 1 1.0 " MARINE LEBANON, Oblo (UPI) Pt . Pleasant dominated the Mit chell S 7 .4 Couraaeous Lady became game's statistics, picking up TOTALS J4 " 2.9 Sales & Service !Pl. Pleaunll 18 first downs to Gallia 's Rockets, now 2~ on the close behind with .one TD and Ohio's cbamplon three-year· NELSONVILLE Player TCB YG AYg. · old paclag fl1ly Friday niChl seven. netted 103 yards on II carries, season. On. Sprouse I 31 31.0 Tailback Curtis Jayjohn (614)992 -5652 with an eaay victory In the The Big Blacks, in 60 plays Newell 6 60 10.0 scored two touchdowns and Nelsonvlll~York's scores plus setting up the final 14 99 7.1 rushed lor 114 yards Friday came in the fourth quarter on Rocket TD with a 72 yard ~.ooo Carnation Pace at from scrimmage, rolled up Stepp 2 9 4.5 Lebanon Raceway. 369 total yards. GaUipolis Jackson kick.ofl return. Minton 14 56 4.0 night in leading Wellston to a a 21 yard pass from Dave The winner, owned by Ruth NOTICE picked up 135 yards in 40 Dv. Sprouse Wellston rushed for 2M · 8 32 4.0 28·13 victory over host Boston to Pat McQuade, a Cohen, Maylleld Helgbts, plays from scrimmage. McClellan 2 6 3.0 Nelsonvlll~York. three yard run by Boston, and yards and II first downs with : Through the fall season look. the lead out of the For the winners, Stepp Thom p!l)ll 4 4 1.0 Jayjohn scored on a 68 yard a Cliff Dearth extra point no pass completions In three • and winter months we Alley 2 -5 -2.5 urting gate and stayed in gained 99 yards Ia It trips attempts while N-Y ha~ 14 Wood I ·I -8 run in the first period and put kick . · will be closed on Sunday . front the rut of the way for a while Ron Newell added &0 Boston was the workhorse first downs, 178 on the TOTALS i4 :191 5.3 the game out of reach with an two-length win In the Ohio onlloliietJtmmj y8rds1n six carries. Mlaloa 11 yard run in the fourth for the Buckeyes as he ground, and hit six of 10 BOB W. Main St.. Slra Stali:ea event. IND. PASSING had 58 yards ' Ia 14 trips. aerials for 43 ·yards. carried 25 times lor 106 quarter. PomE'roy. OH 45769 Courageoua l..ad,y earned Score by quarters: Baron Haner led GaUia's Player I G.o llipolisl yards. The other Wellston scores C-A I YG TD t3Q,CIOO for the victory, upping If your home is less than Wellston · 0 14 1 7-28 attack with 58 yards in 11 Harrington Jayjohn enjoyed a great 7-6 I 36 0 came on a one yard run by her season winnlnsa to 7 years'bid, you may save 0 0 0 ls--13 TOTALS 2-6 I J6 0 Don Osborne in the second night but Jerry Patton was Nei.·York I Pt. Pleas. nil f121,000. money. Find out how Player C-A I YG TD quarter and Jerry Patton's 13 Driven by Ted Wing, the much. call: yard dsh in the third stanza. McClellan 7-4 0 60 0 winner covered the mlle Ill Thompoon 1-1 0 17 0 Jell Montgomery was 2:01 H and returned $2.110, Wood 0-1 0 0 .0 perfect on placements as he TOTALS 3-6 0 II 0 toed four through the $2.20 and $2.20. HOMELITE'S SUPER XL Silent Sally finished uprights lor the Golden TEAM STATISTICS second, paying ~. and $2.20, Deparlmant G PP • 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine while Most Happy F:leet, the First downs 7 18 • Caries bars from 16" through 24" Yards ru5hing 11• 313 point lea~ alter five Both automatic and manual chain oillfll Lost rushing 15 77 ..-ellminary raca leadinl up Net rushing 99 291 to Friday night's OSS finale, Pass attompts 6 6 WAVERLY - Fullback In the third quarter Scott was third and returned $2.20. Com pletlons 2 3 Brian Evans-- rushed for 197 Coleman uaed a quarterback Intercepted by 0 1 Ubby'a Oali: \11011 the flrll Sff ONI TODAY Yards passIng 36 78 yards and one touchdown sneak for a two yard scoriJ18 race and P T Clara captured 992-7US Total yards 135 369 Friday night in leading run and Evans rWIIIinl the the aecoad to provide • 2-2 Plays 40 60 149 S. Third St. Portsmouth West past the two point conversion. daUy double combination that Return yardage 78 59 Middleport, 0. Waverly Tisets by a sur· Evans tallied the final Fumbles 4 1 waa worth ~.40. . Lost fumbles 1 0 prising 2().jj score. points of the contest on a flve A crowd of 2,101 waaerid ·~-. .- , - Slate Farm Fire ALL GAMES Penalties 5-67 7-75 A and Cuualty Cornp<nyj The visitors drew first yard run In the fourth W L T P OP fl67,716. Punls 6-167 1-46 Teim Pt . Pleas. 3 0 0 57 ·14 blood when Scott Coleman quarter. Home Ollice: Bloomifll\00, Rock Hill 2 0 0 63 6 passed 37 yards to Ted The Tigers led in first Recovered enemy fumbles: Ironton 7 0 o 63 7 Pl . Pleasant - Bill R01ch. downs !a-U, but the Senators Wellston 2 0 0 63 21 Coleman for a TD . Individual scoring : GAHS Coal Just over two minutes later outrushed the SEOAL team Grove 2 1 0 114 61 - Haner, • -yard run, :43 Athens 1 1 0 21 4A Fullback John Knight 240-171 . second (pan Iaiii . Pt . Waverly 1 1 0 34 20 slarruned his 270 pounds· into West hit on two of lilt Plea_~t - Jay Minton . 4· Logan 0 1 1 6· SS the end zone from one yard passes for 48 yards while yar~ r~ :OS tlrst (Glenn Meigs o 1 o 8 14 McClellan pass to Ron Jackson 0 2 0 8 39 out to knot lhe score at 6-6. Waverly connected on three Newell ); Brian Slepp, 31 - Gallipolis 0 7 0 6 73 of II for ~ yards. yard run, 6: 5'1 second (Stepp. Sept. 15 results: Evans carried the ball 23 run) ; McClellan, 1-yard run, 2:41 second (run fall) ; Pf . Pleasant 30 Gall ipolis 6 · times for 197 yards to leld Minton, .4-yard run, -4: 37 third Ra<:k Hill 20 Minford 6 both lea1118 while Jerry Alt·· Athens 7 Teays Valley 6 (McClellan, run) . Ironton 29 Portsmouth 0 • house topped the Waverly Score by quarters: 77 Jackson 8 t Vlcl()ry rushers with 91 yards in 12 Gallipolis 0 6 0 o- 6 Wheelersburg P1 . Pleas . 8 14 8 o-30 Hill lard 49 Logan 0 tries: Ports. West 20 Waverly 6 TEAYS VALLEY - The NEXT GAHS GAME Score by quarters: Wells ion 28 Nels-York 13 Sept. 27 - At Coal Grove. Boyd County 26 Coai .Grove 1B Athens Bulldogs scored early Ports. West S 0 I 6-20 in the fourth quarter Friday Waverly Meigs-Wahama- Piayed 6 0 0 ()- 8 Saturday night . night and then snuffed out S.pl. 22 games : two threats by Teays Valley Gallipolis at Coal Grove to posl a 7<; victory. Pt. Pleasant ot Hurricane John Sanders opened the Rock Hill al Ceredo-Kenova Circleville at Athens scoring for the Vikings with a ., Wa•hington CH at Ironton 10 yard scoring dash in the Greenfield at Jackson second period for the IHl lead. Nels-York at Logan This stood until early in the Belpre ot Meigs No muss · no fuss . no Waverly at Unioto fourth quarter when Athens' need to tear off your Wellston at VInton County Jack Smathers smashed over roof to renew & insulAte from the three yard line and slate, metal. shingle or CLEVELAND (UPI) - . John •Schanzenhach kicked built-up roofs. Make it WHEELERSBURG- Jolin The Cleveland Indians have what proved to be lhe game Leak· Proof. terminated their working winning point with 10:03 left Dever ind Mark Woodrum each scored a pair of touch· qreement with P<rlland oi in the contest. Midway in the final quarter downs Friday night In leltflnc the Claaa AAA Paclllc Coast League, effective Dec. 1~. Teays Valley missed a 32 Wheelersburg to a 27-1 vicand will oolllider several yard lield 'goal attempt, snd tory over the vlaltlni _Jackson sites for the location oi their then saw another scoring lronmen. The Pirates rolled up their Triple·A minor league threat die with three minutes REG. Apphc a!oon of P1onet:~r ,. 1 008 mas he affiliate for the 19'/t season, remaining when Schan- %1 points lint u Dever talled the club amounced Friday. zenbach Intercepted a pass at on a two yard run In the firtl '5.49 period, followed by a thrilling Reason for the switch wu the Athens 28 yard line. The Bulldogs led In first 75 yard pass interception ,. not revealed. downs 14·11, but were return by Woodrwn and a oulrushed 174-154 by the conversion run by Dever to WS ANGElES (UPI) hosts. make 1114-0 at the end of the PRODUCT DATA The Lee Angeles Ralll8 rank Athens completed three of firlll quarter. No. I In the NFL In ell!hl 11 passes for 33 yards while PRODUCT : In the second period statistical departments after the Vikings hit three of live Woodrum took a N yard P1oneer ii 1008 tS a mon olllh1C c oal 1ng thai pr otec ts roofs against induStrial two games as they prepare for 14 yards. atmosphenc corroSion , sunligh t iVld e)(lreme weathef vMiN!ces This special scorlns pass from Tom or &lnday's same apinlll f_ Wltile SIJIIIIIIn Fullback Jack SmaUters Evana to make ·It 20-0 at cold process system can be used with or with out the vanous cofOfed ceramic the delendlni &lper Bowl gained 104 yards in 19 carries granules wh1ch are spray appliecl to rhe mastic ptlOf to drymg. halftime. All-purpose lawfl rake features 24 steel tinea that champion DaUas Cowboys. for Athens while Sanders led Dever raced :u yaru to ·clear a 24-lnch path. Ram's horn apring helps to The Rams lead in total the losers with 12:i yards on 26 &core In the third period with diatribute load eaailv end prevents digging into playa with a 77.5 averase and tries. Quia Benlley klckiDs the , lawn. 54·1nch hardwood handle. CDR-24 the Rams' defe1111e leads the Score by quarters: ,. utra point and a 27-4 lelld. U ROOF U SIDEWAU U PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK league in playsaUowed with a Teays Valley 060~ OUANmiES UWI EJl nie Ironmen, under new 41.5 average. Alhena 0 0 0 7- 7 <oach ':'crry Adsit, got on the . U SIDEWALKS ;board in the fourtb period when Don Yea1er IICGI'ed on a NAME three yard run and thell took · a pass from Mark Jenklllllor ADDRESS ,the two point conversion. . The Ironmen, now ..z, led CITY · STATE _ _ In flnt downa IU Ulll Ia paulo& I00-7t, but &lie PHONE . I Plralal ruahed lor 133 7ardl 1o take · the ed&e Ia total yardap 212-117. Ken Nouel ~the,....... with 53 yards In ellbt carrlll 923 3rd Ave. Middleport, for the Piralal willie Y._ 992-2709 or 992-6611 ran nine times !of 11 Jack• Open: 7:101oS:OO Min. thru Fri. PHONE H2-2U4 yards. 7:00to3:00 Saturday Sc:cn b)' quart.~: Jacbon 10 • 1• IIIDOI.EPOIT, OHIO 93 7TH AVE. Wheel.-.. 14 I 7 1-1'1 -G AUJPOLLS - Visiting !l. Pleasant rolled to its eighth consecutive grid -.ictory in two years here lt-iday night as Coach Steve ~fiord's Big Blacks handed doac h Bill Trent 's Blue ~vils a 3().ji defeat. tPlaying before one of the l'rgest crowds at Memorial ~eld In nearly eight years. t' e West Virginians upped tlleir 197_8 record to 3-ll. Qallipolis dropped to ~2 on tie season . iflll:f '' ' Wellston romps, 28-13 '' Saw up tom intlmant'e , CHAIN SAWS West surprises Waverly, 20-6 e Grid standings Mille Bulldogs cop firs , 4.,.. - FIX THAT ROOF Jackson drops tilt of the Month 27-8 tally- •OOMMERCIAL •INDUSIRIAL •RESIDENnAL PIO-NEER 1008 24-lnch LAWN naw RAKE uat 299 r----~~~;;M~;oRMAno;:-MA~-~~cou;G;-----1 I I I VALLEY WMBER &" . , 1 SUPPLY ~----------------------------------~ HACK En GRANULATED ·ROOFING s. .. I •I ,CORPORATION o. 1 .' A Leader Any Way You Look At If.. ~~ Sunday· School attendance , on Sept. 3 was 50,the·olferlnl! was $29.20. The worship service was attended by 3D with Rev. Richard Thomu speakln& from John 17:1_. on the subject "Love's I.abor En· ~ ded," a communion subject and communion served by Rev. Thomas. Sedan DeVille Alfred's h_omecoming Ia on Sept. 17 with the usual morning services, Sunday V-8, auto., P.S.. P.B .. School at 9:30, wor!ihlp alii, stereo tope. Super Sharp. basket dinner at 12:15. Af· ternoon program at I : 30 · Coupe DeVille featuring "The United Harmonizers." All are V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., AM-FM, rally wheels, super Drive Home A Winner welcome to attend. sharp. The nominating committee Stt ~ne of_ lite courteous Saltsmen : Pete Burris. Marvon Kttbaugh or George Harris. met on Friday evenln& h~re and nominated the 1979 of· fleers, also the ofllcial board held a meeting. The U.M.W. will meet on Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, at "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of the home of Emma Finch. Domg Business" GMC Financing John Taylor of _the U.S. 'ltl-5342-0pen Evenings Untii6:00 Air Force and his son have Til! P.M. sat.- Pomoroy ·been visiiing his parents, Mr. ••----.,.;;;;.;.;;,;,;;;.;.:~;;;;;;:;,:,._ _ _ _ and Mrs. Ernelll Taylor and other relatives here and attended church here Sunday V -8, auto ., P.S., P. B., v inyl roof , low, low mileage. morning. He wiD be stationed in the state of Alabama for some time. It was good to see them! Larry Atherton of the service has ~n visiting his grandparenll, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton here while his parents are on vacation. Mrs. EUa Yost is spending 2 door , hardtop V-8, auto .. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof . Air. some time here with Genevieve Guthrie, while the Yosts are moving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited her brother , P.S., P.B. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes near Keno, 0 ., last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Michael, mother of Nellie Parker, is quite ill and confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Rodney and Susan Pullins became the proud parents of Front wheel drive , 4 dr .• auto., p.s, air, AM -FM radl.o, a son, Jason Thomas on Sept. 6.000 miles. . 4 (Labor Day! at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkers- · . burg. Mother and baby are reported doing fine. Maternal Cutla5s Supreme, 2 dr., hardtop. V-8, auto., P.S.• P.B.• grandparents are Harold and 2 4 DRIVE vinyl roof, console, 43,000 miles . Wilma Henderson ; great • grandparents, Lee and Osle · Henderson. Paternal grand· parents are Okey Pullins and Mattie Pullins. (Mr. Pullins was recently deceased) . Our COURT & THIRD GAUIPOLIS, OHIO congratulations to the young couple. Sunday school attendance ' on Sept. 10 was 42, the of· ferlng f20.65. with birthdays m October. C o m m 1t t e e s f o r Several cakes \were presented homecoming on Sept. 17 were · and made ·up part of the noon named as foUows: Setting up "' end evening meals. Birthday tables, Ernest Taylor and cards were presented to those Garner Griffin; for arr~~n~~lng whose birthdays came this By Mrs. Francis Morris food on tables, Florence month. The Heiney reunion was Spencer and Janet Moore and Present were Mrs. Frank held at Marietta with 55 other volunteers. (Fern) Cheesebrew. present. Spending the Meeting at the Woode Shawnee, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grove here on Sunday, Sept. Gresory Hayes, Middleport, Floyd Farra and attending 10, were the Barton Hayes 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve were Mr. Joe Farra of Rome, famllyandthelrdescendants Roumellote (Hilah) , · N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed and famlllles . A potluck Columbus; Beulah Pratt, Hendershot of Hartwell, dinner was enjoyed at I p.m. Columbus, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. · The following birthdays Russell Balnum (Mary), Georgia. Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mr. were observed: Mrs. Fern Columbus, 0.; Bob and Dottle and Mrs. Dale Hart and Chj!esebrew (Frankl whose Waugh, Jeff, Craig, Geoffrey Leglna were in Charleston for birthday falls on Sept. 10; Ellene, all of Columbus, 0 .; lhe boat races and rode on the Mrs. Bernice Warner Stolar Bernice and John Stolar, on Aug. 3; Mrs. Mary Bainum Lorain, Ohio; Mr. ·and Mrs. boat "Robert E." which won on Sept. 19; Mrs. Thelma Clifford R. Hayes, Long first place with James Brace, Hayes and Mrs. HUah Hayes Bottom, 0.; and Charles and captain. Weekend guests of Rev. Helen Woode, CoolvUie, Ohio. and Mrs. Don Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fitz· n.le Taylor. Mr. Taylor was water and two sons, of 1 Fire lnspector and known Glenville, W. Va. ; Mr. and throuab tllla area. Mrs. Delbert Walker of Mr. andMra. Harold Vorya, Summersvllle, W. Va.; Mr. Columbua, were gueat1 al her and Mrs. Harry Walker of Attendance at the Sunday brotller4nlaw and lllalar, Mr. Uzemore, W. Va.; Rev. and morninc services Sept. 10 and Mn. 0. M. Rife In Dye• vllle and vlalted her niece and waa 101 . Choir members Mrs. Mark McClung of Leon, W. Va. famlly, Mr. and Mn. Donald preaent wu !&. Over Labor Day weekend Mrs. Etta Wise, Columbua, Wooten and lamUy. guests of Mrs. Margaret Ia ~pending the week with Goldie Gillocly, Albany, friend& and attended Sunday Houdashelt were Mr. and . . a &lnday din.- pit of services at the local church. Mrs. Claude Bowers and Mr. her 1011-ln-ln and clauabter, Mr. Ralph Swan Is a and Mrs. Melvin Bolin of Mr. and Mra. Arthur medical patient at Holzer Urbana. They apent Sunday Q-ablree. with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith Rev.-end and Mrl. David Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dick, Ms. and Monday with Mr. and \VIMmon and lamUy, Lima, IUtltl of his Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Otto Lohn, Pomeroy. were Frick and Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ~Mr. and Mra. Parker visited Mn. Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre, Eirl Staray. Tracy recenlly at the Kimes Sayre and Mrs. Helen SimpHarley PJdrelt and IIIII, Convaleacent Home, Athens. son spent Saturday and Buddy Pickett, aloal wltll a The Laurel CUff Health Club Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. friend, Barbara Hunter, of which Mrs. Tracy Is a Norman Styer at Waterford. came by plane frlm their member, presented Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blll homeala Mleml, Jl1orlda, and Tracy with a robe for her McKenzie, Phil and .Jell, of aponl MV8'al da)'l here wltll birthday. Galllpolt. spent Labor Day Harley'a mother~ Laura Mr. ana Mrs. Jerome t;ook with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Kreba. attended church Sunday at Mr. Steve Badsley and Etlltl Shell, Columbul, W81 the local church. daushter, Amy Jo of a lkanday Bunt at tile heme ol Columbua spent a week with and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andMra. Mendal Jordan. Pitu Baker end friend, Attendance at Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith Mr. and Mrs. Paul morning service Sept. 3 at the Decatur, IncUana, vlalted his Ralph Badsley. Mrs. Steve and Sarah Faye and Ida Hunaiclttr, Akron, were Free Metbodllt Church was oou&in, Martha Mays. local; Lucy weekend 1111111 of Mr. and til. Mr1. Dana Bailey who Denison, : Badsley and KeW apent the Mrs. Ruth Felger and week In Florida and other underwent 1ur1ery at Thcmaa, Pl!mbroke Pines, · Mra. Dorsey Jordan and Unlveralty Hoepllal, F1orlda and Amy Caldwell, famUy and attended the dau1hter, Mlas Evelyn places. Her par11111, Mr. and 'nlrner reunt.x~at Fort Melp Felcer, Cleveland, were Mra. George Slmpaon of Columbua, Ia reportedly Columbus. Annabell Thomas and Park. · guilts Sunday ~~ the locll Clarlelton broupt them to · cmvaleKlnc Ntlafactorlly. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Charles Freda Whetatone, Columbwr, . Mr. and Mn. Eddie Jordan church. visited their aunt, Ida Dew to Ohlofrlm OncCII and Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Ralph Badlle1 Labor Day. David, Mlddlepcjrt, Lucy Mr. and Mn. Crill Brad· Tbamu, I'WmbroM Pinel, Denison and theY took her vlalteid her mother, Mrl. On Vernon, epent the weet•d ford, Jr. of Worlhlllltoit apent Florida, and NDy Caldwell, . with them and ~pent a day CGttrUI and atblr relathw wltb hla parents, Mr. and Friday and Saturday lrith with Mr. and Mra. Murl and attended tbe Wlllllnvtlle !t!rL Norman llcbaeler. i::olumbua, were recent Davis, Rutland . Bean Dlaaer Mr. and ~- Crltt Bl'lldlonl, Mr. Vern Story, Collllllbua,' fllllll,l al Mr. and Mr1. G. R. atne. . "Mrs. Ava GrHnleu, Galdlll~ wbo had ljlent the weall:•d lrith his Sr. . Brice Hart apent· a week sranddauchter, Rllla spentlllllletlmelDWtanblll family hare. ~ attenclinl a blrthda)' Rhoads llid 1011.lJI.In and wilb ber children bu Mr. Ulll Mn. I'IIU Wise, aupper honorln1 Walter ban. Beverly, attended church ' Jardan ..-tly at tbe heme dauahter, Mr. and Mra . retumec1 to 111r atfton Fraley, Jr. were In ' 1 1M cut r-Id hal 1trv1ee1 Sundar at the local IIJ"andaon, i~ ltory, vlllted ol perenll, Mr. and Mn. rectntly wlti( Mr. and MrL Mlndll Jardan, . . . Mr. and ~etta becauae ollhe deatll her brollln arm IIIII put · church. Wllllam Peary, Athens. • Mrs. Edna Sch ..ter, Mn. Walter Jordan, Jollhua of Mn. Green..,' brother, w.ik. SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS : POMEROY, OHIO 500 E. MAIN PH• 992-2174 "YOUR fRIENDLY DEALERSHIP" "WE CARE ABOUT YOU" J 1973 AND OLDER 1976 Cadillac 1973 Cadillac 1976 WAGON Karr & VanZandt J '78 CLOSE-OUT SAVE NOW ON •COLTS sg95 1973 --~-:o:'6f:f95~~-1978 DODGE WHEEL Laurel Oiff News Notes llctmi '* ,, ' Dr. H.T. 1973 MAZDA RX 2 .........7~: .. '850 1972 FORb GRAN TORINO ... ... '850 • 1973 FORD GAL 500 ......... '1095 1972 BUICK SKYLARK ....... .. ~l200 . 7 Dr . H.T. 1973 BUICK CENTURY. ........ '1995 1972 FORD GAL 500 .............'850 :! 2 Dr. H.T. 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON'l995 1972 CHEV. MALIBU ... :.?.'...... '850 ·, 1973 OLDS 98 2 DR ........... '2195 1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR HT.... '1050 . ; H.T.. Nke. ., 1973 FORD CUSTOM 500 ..... '1600 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .. 'll50 · 4 Dr .. H.T. 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY 11450 1971 BUICK SKYLARK WAGON.S700 : 7 Dr. H.T. 1 1973 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR ........ 1600 1971 OODGE POLARA WAGON ..4500 Extra clean . 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA .•••• 11300 1970 BUICK LESABRE 4.DR .... '600 2 Dr. H Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or· Used. We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealership. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. · with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart in Columbus. His mother, Cozart and son, Tommy, of Racine Events Carpenter Personals 4 •MONACO CARROU NORRIS DoDGE WE HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF 1978 DODGE W·150 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK UP'S. 1979 MODELS ON DISPLAY ~-~- AND FOR SALE. 1 • 1978 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER, 1 • 1978 DODGE W-400 CHASSIE CAB, 1978 DODGE D-100 LJnLE RED EXPRESS CUSTOMIZED PICK UP, 1_· 1978 DODGE W-150 DIESEL PICK UP. 1973 BUICK ELEC. 225.. ..... 11595 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ...'950 · :· •MAGNUM & '3295 Now you can buy some real good transportation real cheap. We need to clean our lot for the New 79 Model Trade- Ins. Mrs. Robert Hart and Beth Ann spent the weekend and atlended the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell VANS & 'TRUCKS 1 ,I '· MONTE CARLO Flat Rock, Mich. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace recently. Mrs. Pearl Adams o( Letart Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Johnson Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart spent Labor Day weekend in their camper with Mr. and Mrs. !Wnaid Hart on Hocking River . Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm spent Friday and Saturday in their camper on Hocking J.liver and went Sunday afternoon to ' Westerville and spent over night and Labor Day with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and family. Mrs. Patsy Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. Earl Hart and other relatives. Marty Wilson of Raleigh, N. C. visited August 13 through 19 with his brother, Rev . Steve Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warns· worth and Diane of Philadelphia, Pa. spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Wald Foster and children of Columbus spent a few days with their parents, Mrs. Edna Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlll. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine Sunday were Mrs. Maxine Shain, Mrs. Terry Shain and son, Jason, and Mrs. Mildred Spencer. DAN THOMPSON FORD 1978 THUNDERBIRD ..............:.... '6595 V-8, auto. tran s., power steering, power brakes, air cond ., electric .clock, radio , vlnyl roof . Sha rp. 1978 FAIRMONl2 DR ................ $AVE 4 cyl., auto . trans ., p.s., radio, vinyl .roof. Ni ce fam i ly or work car that 's econom ical to run . 1977 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT .... s3495 4 cy l. , atJto . trans ., appearance decor grp., full glass , 3rd foor, styled steel road wheels w- trim rings, radio. 1977 GRANADA 2 DR..................14795 250 6 cy l., A.T., P.S .. A.C., til t wheel. 112 'w' i nyl root , white. fu l l l uxury wheel covers , w-s-w tires . f:Aore. 1976 LTD 2 DR ......................... 53795 V-8, A.T ., P .S., P. B.• A.C. , radio, viny l root , one careful local owner . Extra ni ce. 1975 MUSTANG II 2 DR ............. 52795 4 cyl., A.T.. P.S.• AM-FM radio . elec!. rear defrost , console, more . 1974 MUSTANG II 2 DR GHIA ...... $AVE V-6, A.T., P.S.. vlnvl roof . lots more. 1974 MUSTANG 2 DR .................11695 1974 CHEV. IMPALA ...................52695 2 Dr. Custom , v.a, A.T ., P.S., A C., tilt wheel. vinyl roof . AM-FM stereo tape. bumper guards. local owner . Nice. When you were 20, you knew all the answers. After .W, you find someone has swit· ched the list of questions. 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER........... $AVE 307 V-8, grabber pock., A.T. , P.S., A.C., AM-FM tape . 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER .......... $AVE 302 Apple Grove News Notes A picnic was held at the Portland Park Monday evening by the Apple Grove United Methodist Sunday School. Prayer was given by Mrs. Dolly Wolle. · A evening of a social get· together and a baseball game was enjoyed by the group. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Max Hill, Justin and Aimee, Eric Milliron, Brian, Teresa and Brenda Hunt, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert RouSh, Mr . . and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Joey Roush, Rev. and Mrs. Dave Harrla and Nalhen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ~oush, Cindy and Eddie; Chuckle and Becky MICh!lelll, Mrs. Bob Rhodes ani! Mike, Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Davidson, Sharon James, Dolly HUI, Mn. Dolly WoHe, Amanda and Michael ·lluaaell, Early Roush, Eileen !kick, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Paraons. V-8, Grabber Pa ck .. A. T.. P.S., •m rad io. 1977 F·150................................. $AVE 1975 F-150 ........ ....................... 12795 1974 C-10 ..................................$AVE . 1973 F250 CAMPER SPECIAL ..... 12495 ~ Cream puff of the week . low m ileage & lots of extra~ . OPEN TIL 1 P.M. E•ctpt Thursday & Saturday TIIS :Oil Close<t Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rocky HuPt>, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Gtntral , for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. Ml DDLE PORT, 0. ,, Wolfpen News Notes ." Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sum· merfleld and daughters of Dlinols were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert RU!IIell and other relatives. Gina, Tahnee and Brady Johnson. SJ?ent a lew days with the1r aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray, Joh'nson and family of Columbus. Kail Knapp is visiting his I grandmother, Mrs. Lena ' Knapp of ·Langsville. .. Gerieva Shumate spent two~ weeks with Mr. and Mrs." Leon Shumate and IlOna ot: . Bandytown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Hawk ' are aMounclns the birth ol a !. baby boy named James:• Richard weighing 7lba., 9 oa. :~ horn Aus. 31, 1m at Wood-:: stock, Illinois. Mrs. Mae ~ Hawk is grandmother. 1 '. • ( �•• C-8- The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel Sundal. Sept 17 1978 HQnor 300 4-H members \griculture and our community By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County E11:tension Agent GALI.JPOI.JS - ThiS IS the season for our F.;;r;r Sales and there 15 plenty of aciiYJty herem our local area, as well as over the state Fll'st of all we have the new Galha f'.mmtv Club Calf Sale oomm~ up on Saturday evening, September 23, 8 p m here at the Galha Count) Juruor Fmrground. ThiS IS a new venture here m Gallia County and the sponsors are me.mbers of the Gallta County Beef Corruruttee and we In Exlenston Servtce are asststmg them A small select group of steer calves, sired by beef bulls and produced on local farms wtll be offered for sale The calves will sell by the head and they are bemg preselected by a Selection C'.omm1tt,... The sale 15 real!> destgned for 4-H and FFA members lookmg for steer feeding proJects and we encourage you to c<IIle out Saturday eve rung September 23 for the sale Tommy Joe Stewart will be the auctioneer Don 'I forget the Ohw Feeder Calf Round-up commg up September 28, 29 and 30 wtth the sale bemg held on Saturda) afternoon September 30 nus Will be held at the Ohio Slllte Fall'grounds m Columbus Ohto Also m our area will be the two local Ohto approved Feeder eau Sales conducted at th e Ohto Valley Livestock yards on October 3 and October 26, 1978 A new comrruttee of local farmers has been formed to ad>!Se the stockyards on the operation of the Feeder Calf Sales Comrruttee members here m Gallla County mclude Denver Yoho, Roger Dee! Gary Fallon , Dtck Neal, Jack Pickens and Alden Wedeme1 er George Fuller from Lawren~e County and Billy Halley Robert Newberry and Mike Slllnley m Mason County are also servmg on the comnmttee Letters cootllmmg rules and regulatwns for the eau Sales and consignme nt blanks have gone out to producers who have been bnngmg calves to the sales last year If you are mterested m recetvmg this mformation please call us at the ExtensiOn Off•ce the conumttee members, as "ell as the stock\ ards also have cop1es of Ute rules and regulations and con<tgnment blanks Red tape cut for emergency loans POMEROY - Secretar} of Agnculture Bob Berg land ha s g1ven Fanners Home AdmtniS\ra! IOn (FrnHAI state directors authority to make emergency loans to fanner s as soon as loss from natu ral disaster IS confirmed The secretary abolished a tm1e consummg system m effect for severa l } ears that required County governments a nd stat e go vernors to request disaster loan serv1ce then for the Secretary to desagnate co unt1es where FmHA emergenc} loans could be made This course was followed "hen damage assessment reports mdicated the need for 2!i or more farm emergency loans m a county Undor the new less llme~ consurmng procedure State D~r ec tor Gene R Aber· cromb1e w1ll authonze the agency s ~.: ount} Ohto to make emergency offices m loans to an) number of far mers showmg a need fo r emergency credtt to offset substant aal loss caused by st orm fl ood drought or other nat ural di saster The state director w1ll act on the baSis of available mformat1on and dama ge reports re cetved from FmHA count) offices DeSignatiOns of ehg1b1bty by the Secretar) of Agnculture w1ll no longer be reqmred FmHA eme rgency loan serv 1ces also are automatically avail a ble where a major disaster or emergency has been declared by the Prestdent Abercrombie satd Bergland's act ton to cut red tape from emergency loan procedure was tak en und er a proviSion ol the A~ncultural Credtl Act ol 1978, stgned by Prestdent Carter Aug 4 FmHA emergency loans are made to farmers lackmg other sources of crcdtl for recove r~ fr om natura l diSaster Begtnnmg Oct 1 amounts offsetmg actual loss associated w1th productiOn wtll be made at an Interest rate of ftv e percent and addtttonal amounts at htgher rates 1..()" rat e loans also ar e made t o rest or e farm dwellings a nd house hold effects lost or damaged du e to natural disaster Loans are made through FmHA county olf1ces Area beef producers plan Sept. 25 meeting BY BILL SMITH JACKSON - An outlook meetmg for beef cat tle producers w1ll he held at the Ja ckso n Ar ea Extens 10 n Center Monday Sept 2!i begmmng wtlh a tour of the Ja ckson Research Farm at 5 p m The research farm IS adjacent to the Area Ex tension Center along State Route 93 two mt les south of Jackson Dr Wallace Barr. Ex :: '1 111 11111111111111111111111111111! Ill tensiOn economast from The Ohto State Umverstty , wtll di SC USS pnce out look [or feeder cattle. feed grams and fed cattle He w11l st1mulate your thtnkmg on short and long run prof1t prospects for beef producers Many '\I; !II be headmg for the Wa gon tours to observe national fore~t s to relax va n ous research projects m awh1le but be fore you pack beef, forage and frmt at the the camper there are so me Jackson Research Farm and statiStiCS you should know abou t There are 154 a steak fry w11l be conducted Na t1onal F ores t s pnor to the beef outlook representmg 187 m 1li JO n sesston Tours wtll start from acres under US DA the Area Center at 5 p m and manage ment t he r e are wtll be compl eted by 6 30 83 000 miles of Natwnal pm f a r est st r eams the The ~teak barbecue dmner equivalen t m length of 22 wtll be served at 6 30 p m M1sS iss1pp1 M1sso un Rivers I 8 mlllJOn acre>s of natural followed by the beef outlook lakes and another 880 000 sessiOn Cost of the dmner acres m ortlflcJal reservOirs will be $3 75 per person 79 200 deve loped family There IS no charge for those camps1tes and 22 200 p1c who wiSh to attend only Dr mcmg s1tes rh ere w er e 52 6 Barr's presentation at 7 45 milli On VI SI LOrS tO the pm NatiOnal Forests m 1977 16 Thts extensi on service million f1shermen 14 5 sponsored program.wtll be of rrulbon hunter s 10 2 million spectal mterest to feeder calf h1 ker s 59 m1l ho n boaters the hst goes on And 1f producers. cattle feeders and you r eally want to rou g h 1t thetr wtves, as well as folk s wtth beef t here are 16 6 m11!1on arres In volved m a total wJ!dcrness s, 1item 1'11arketmg feed and farm That mean s no roads no supply serv tces and outhouses not hmg I he agricultural credtt total Wllderne~s Js fur people Those plaruung to attend who reall} want to gel are asked to make reseraway from 11 all vallons wtth the Jackson Area ExtensiOn Center, P 0 Box 32, Jackson, OhiO 45640 ' (phone 614·286·2177 ) by Wednesday, September 20 Spr1119 Ave Your County ExtensiOn Pi)mtrav OhtO Office w1ll have more m 1 formation about the mee\lng 1liiiiiiiii11IIII' 11111111111111111 II Ill agrl- lacts FULlDN·OOMPSOrf WCTOR SALES County agent's corner GALLIPOLIS Approxunately 300 4·H mem· hers parents, adv1sors, and lnends of 4·H attended the thtrd Annual GaU1a County 4· H Achievement Ntaht. whtch was held Thursday at the Gallta Co unty JUniOr Fairgrounds Throughout the year many 4 H members earn honors and awards for "htch they deserve recogmtwn In many cases th1s recognitiOn ts not gtven at that tune Thts IS the purpose ol the 1978 4 H Achievement Ntght Four-H members who wm awards at the Galha County Jumor Fall' are honored durmg the fatr , thus the Achievement Ntght 1S meant to honor members for awards and honors earned throughout the rest of the year One area where 4 H members were honored IS the "mners and alternates m the State A\\ards program ThiS ts where 4-H members complete National Report Forms 1n d1fferent projeCt areas and compete agamst members throughout the sta t e ThiS year Gallta Co unt) had three alternates m thiS program mcludmg Pauline Wh1te from the Cheshire Cats and Kittens 4-H dub who was an alternate m the Da~ry Foods dtviSton MISS) deLamerens of the K-9 Korps 4-H Club who was an alternate m Dog Care and Charlene Whtte member ol the Chesh1re Cats and K1tlens 4 H Club who was an alter nate m Food ConservatiOn and Safet) dtvtston Pauline Wh1te wa s also Ohto s representative to Founder s Camp wh1ch was held m M1 cht gan dunn g Augu st 1978 Out standmg ol the Day wmners m the State Fa1r competitiOn \\Cre al so honored Th ese Included Shan flo" ard Rto Stiver Thimbles 4 H Club m TaslJ Meals dl\ lSI on Am y Roush , Ches h~re Ca ts & Kittens 4 H Clu b Ftshmg diVISIOn MISS) drLamerens, K 9 Korps m Dog Obedten ce Lesh e Puppy Lov e Gordon Tratntng Corps In Dog Obedten ce and B11ly J o Grusv on er Puppy Loves Tra 1nmg Corps 1n Dog Obed1ence Jeff Roach of the Hw Wr anglers wa s the \.\tn ne r or the horse sho"mansh1p class an which he partt ctpated dunng the Stat e Fatr Area Level A\\ard wmners 11 ere also honored These members com pleted National Report F orm s and were selected as wmners m the vanous project areas These wm ners mcluded Lynn Smtlh 1 emperatures Rtsmg 4 ri Club Pam • Mtller, Ca dmus Redsklns Teen 4 H Club Gene Walker Cadmus Red skms Teen Club , Gary Roach Rw Wranglers 4-H Club Charlene While, Chesh1re Cats & Ktttens 4-H Club Ctndy Stsson, Galha County Fronllersmen Becky Crouse Mountaineers 4 H Club Jane Ellen Wood. K 9 Korp s 4 H Cl ub , Pauline Wh1t e Chesh1re Cats & K1tt ens and Mtss y deLamerens K 9 Korps 4 H Club The 1978 Gallla County 4 H Safe!) Speakmg Con test \\lnners recognazed w~re Ctnd) Stsso n Gallla Co FIUntlersmen, in the Semor DIVISion Vtckte Coffee , Busy Beave rs In the Senaor D1vlswn and Julie Durst U F 0 4 H <:;Jub m the Juntor DtvlSton AIT three of these tnd111duals competed m the Ja ckso n Area Safety Speakmg Contest Gallla County also had several 4-H members who se rved as delegates to vartous state 4-H actiVI\tes durmg 1978 One of these actt vtlle s was Ctllzenshtp Short course trtp to Washmgton, DC for one 11eek where 4-H members part1c1pate m leadership, cit izenship trammg and also have the opportunity to ex. change Ideas and skills wnh other 4-H members from other states Representmg Galha County thts year were Pam M1ller Cadmus Red sktns Teen Lynn Smith Temperatures Rtsmg , Charlene Whtte. Cheshtre Cats & Kttlens and Becky Crouse, Mountamcers 4-H Clu~ Another actiVIty ts Ohto 4-H Club Congress whtch IS held at the Ohto State Umverll!Y m Columbus, Ohto Four-H members from Galha County had the opportunity to Join • together wtth 4 H members from every other count) tn the State of OhiO to learn more about the 4·H program m Oh10 While there they also had the opportunity to par llc•pate m acttvtties whtch would provtde lea rntng ex· pertences about the Ieglslattve process and about career opportumlles Gallla County's delegates for 1978 were Jane Ellen Wood K 9 Korps M1ssy deLamerens, K-9 Korps. Cmdy Stsson, Galha Co Fronltersmen Ktm Ntday Tnangle 4 H Club, Teresa Stowers Rto Stiver Thtmbles , R1ta George Marga n Ratders and Chrts Nelson Cadmus Redskms Teen Club The 1978 Gallla County 4 H Jumor LeadershiP officers \\ere also mtroduced and recognized durmg the even1ng 1 s act 1vtt1e s president Sk1p McGo\ ern Th1vener Pton ee rs vtcc president, Lisa Fellure , Th1vener Ptoneers, secretary Ktm J1v1den Tht vener Ptoneers, treasurer Beth Yoho 4 H Lass1es news reporter, Sandy Petne 4-H Lasstes, and chaplam, K1m Ntday, Tnangle 4·H Club The wmner of the Best Secretar) 's Book contest was Jayne S1mpkms of the 4 H Lasstes 4·fl Club Jayne rcce1ved a $5 award from the 4-H Advisors Assoc , as dtd her 4 H Club Another award program m wht ch 4 H members are ellg1ble IS the Co unt y Award Pm Medals Members ma) be nommated by thetr adv isors for these a\\ards ror the outstanding work that they have done throughout the yea r on lhetr projec ts and m the1r cJub work From all of the nominations the advtsors make, the Galha County ExtensiOn :;taff selects the oounty w!Mers Thts year's wmners tn each area mcluded ~chfevement- Jane Ellen Wood K 9 Korps Charlene Wh•te Cheshire Cats i'iln~ Kittens . Gary Roach Rio wranglers Missy delamerens, K 9 Korps and Dav•d Mills Rebels Anrlr"H itur.:.l - Trtan~ l e Jav lnP. FndPr ~urleson , Cen te'rv•lle Young Farmers John Sw•sher Gal lta County Front iersmen Steve Forgey Centerville Young Farmers Automotive ~ Wayne Lew1s Rock H1ll Ranchers Jack Hannan - BY JOHN C RICE Exteosloa Agent Agrlcullu"' Meta• County POMEROY Farm Science Review Tickets are sltll available Monday, September 18, is the last day to purchase Farm Sctence Review tickets at a savmgs The tickets purchased here tn the county are $1 50 At the gate they are $2 The following places have Farm Sctence Review tickets- The Cooperative Extension Servtce, ASCS Office, Sugar Run Mill, Landmark, Meigs ~ock Hill '"Ranchers Bicycle - Mark Evans The Countrvmen Terrv Ol1ver The Country Bump k•ns 1 Tamm1e McG u tre, Tnangle Bnan Oliver Fnendsh•P Rto Bread Cmdy S1sson Gal l1a County Front1ersmen Jenn e Sca rberry Shln1n On Roberta Hamilton Rto Stiver Th•mbles Jenny Louden Rio Frtendshlp Cd•zensh tp _ ... Char l ene Wht te Cheshire Cats and K1ttens Jayne S1mpkms 4 H Carne Walker L ass1es Centerv tlle Young Farmers Joy Burleson Center vil le Young Farmers Clothing - April Graham r .- ,a ngle Ann~e Cook Sh.n1n On Dtan a Forgey Cen terv1lle Young Farm ers Armanda 8run 1cardt 4 H Lass1es Commod1 ty Market tng Shari Oav ts Shln.n On /W:Jry Wood Ga lll a County fronttersmen Tracy Lew1s Centervtlle Electrons Lynn LewiS Rock H1ll Ranchers Conservat1on of Natural Reso urces Amy Rovsh Cheshtre Cat s and K1ttens Ttm N'lerry Rto Fnendsh 1p Russell Saunders Cadmus Redsktns Matt Hoover Rock Hill Ranchers Co nsumer Edu catton Randy Caldwell Tnangle, Kns Cook R•o Si lver Th tmbl es Julie Hal l Cen ler v 1lle Electrons Da lry - Melante N1day Water is easy to Tr1ang le Kelly Stowers Da1ry Club Andy Howard Rio Fr1endsh1p Annette Moore Rto Rascals Datry Foods - Gu:aa Rutan Mapte Shade Kids Stacy Arrowood Centerville Electrons Ellen Eggelton Eno Sa1l On Dog Care and Tra1n1ng Kev1n W1thee R1o Fnend ship Gary Roach R1o Wrangers Leslie Gordon Puppy Love Tratnlng Corps Shawn Hanby K 9 Korps Electnc Energy - Allen Evans Countrymen Dav td Garber Rto Fnendsh1p Food Conservation & Safety - Lynn N1da y Triangle Karen Rose Centerv llle E l ectrons Melody Tate, Rock Hil l Ranchers Tammy Pa tnck Yellowtown Buckeyes Food and Nutnt1on Jackie Corw1n Tnangle Sandy Pa lnck Patnot Merry Makers Shan Howard Rto S1lver Thimbles Eltzabeth Stmms 4 H Lass1es Food Preservaft on - Cindy Spears Pat r 1ot Merry Makers Teresa Stowers Datry Club Demse WOC'Ium Gall1a Cloverettes Dedra Wa lker Cadmus Redsk 1ns Forest ry - Lola Wnghl Chesht re Cats and K ttens Mat t Rodgers Morgans Ra1ders Rlfa George Morgans Ratders David Ra1ney Centerville Ele c frons Garden1ng Nan cy Evans Rto Stiver Thtmbles Amy Louden R1o Fnend sh1p Sonya Call Rebels Turley Clagg, M ounlatneers Health - Ke1th McGu1re Tr 1angle Teresa Haffelt Th 1vener Pioneers Kelly Arrowood Centerv II I e E lec trons Kelly Rou sh Cheshire Ca ts and Ktttens Home Env ironment - Lon Ftsher Northup laddies Beth Salisbury Patrt ot Merry Maker s Jert Me Mannts 4 H Lass 1es Rose McNeal Gallla Cloverettes take for granted BY DIANA s EBERTS cost of energy for heating Extension Agent water IS contmually nsmg Home Ecooomlcs Use garbage dtsposers Meigs County spanngly or not at all, smce POMEROY - Water ts they require water and m· easy to take for granted Mast crease the waste load on of us enjoy the many beneftts sewage treatment systems It of water under pressure m IS better to compost food our homes any ttme we need wastes and recycle them 1\ In recent years, however through the soli tn your the cost of deve lopmg, garden treatmg and diSt nbutmg You can now get a va rtety water ha s In creased or water conservation devices stgmhcantly There ts for your home Smce the flush growmg Interest tn water tmlet 1s the greatest user of conservatiOn, or w1se use of "ater start With It A one "ater ga Uon plastic JUg !tiled With Water u se m homes "ater or stones and placed m averages about 50 gaUons per the tot let tank, wtll reduce person per day Some homes, tOilet water use about 16 parttcularely those wtth percent Place the jug tn a young chtldren, may have locatton where 1\ won t m· dally water use of 75 gallons terfere ><ith the flush per person or more, Older mecharusm Av01d bncks, persons, and others who pay smce they may crack the high costs of water , may use tank tf dropped It 1s usually only 25 gallons per day not desll'able to bend the WHERE IS THE MOST fl oat arm below the WATER USED AT HOME• recommended water level 1n Studies of home water use the tank smce thts may not have shown that the bath· permit good bowl flushmg room takes the most water Devices that reduce tOilet amountmg to about 74 per· water use from 20 to 50 cent of total In-home use The percent can be purchased, at convenhonal flush lode\ uses modest cost, for mstalla\ion more than half of all water m on extsttng toilets These the bathroom The home include plasttc dams, un· laundry takes about 14 proved ballcocks, and dual percent, the kttchen water flush mecharusms (one cycle use accounts for about 12 for hqutd wastes and another percent of the total for sohd wastes) For new HOW TO CONSERVE mstallallons, a vartety of WATER water-savmg toilets are Your ftrst step 1n a home available Some ofthese uruts water conservatiOn program use as httle as one-half gaUon should be to eliminate leaks ol water per flush A faucet leak of only 1-32 mch • Numerous sunple devices dtameter wastes more than are available to reduce water 100 gallons of water per day! flow from faucets, shower New faucet washers are heads and other water mexpenstve and easy to m outlets Faucet aerators, for stall Tmlet leaks are very exampl&, provide a more common, but easily corrected even flow and reduce splash· by stmple adjustments or a mg Flow control devices few new parts Leaks from provtde umform fl ows at water ptpes and fittings may varymg pressures Pressure requtre a plumber, but you reducmg valves reduce h1gh can often correct these flow s that occur when problems by us1ng plumbmg pressure IS excesstve atd.avatlablefrom hardware OTHER WATER·SAVING stores SUGGESTIONS Your water-usmg habits Keep a pt\cher of drinking have a lot to do wtlh water water In the refrigerator to consumption m your home avotd letting a faucet run For example, flushing the until the water becomes cold toilet to dtspose of a facta! Insulate hot water pipes, ttssue uses about 6 gallons of and locate the water heater water Letting the water run as close to the bathroom, whtle shavmg may use about laundry , and kttchen as 20 gallons of water A five possible minute shower could use » When buying a new gallons of water, but a bath washing machine or dllh· wtth the tub one-<Iuarter lull washer, select one that uves would use about half as much water and energy WUh only water Excess1ve usc of hot full loads water IS wasteful. and the Leadersh ip Teresa Stowers Datry Club Sktp McGo vern Tht vener Pioneers Ktm Jtvtden Tht ven er Ptoneers Ltsa Fellure Thtvener P1oneer s Matt Saunders Rebels Petroleum Power - Scott Lew1s Rock Hill Ranchers Jeff Wetherholt Rto Fnendsh1p Photography Fauna Donah ue R1o Wranglers Joy Henderso n 4 H Lasstes Chns Howa rd R1o Fr end shtp Ang1e Mtller Cen ter v1 lle Young Farmers Publte Speaktng - Gordon Splete Country Bumpk ms Ross Sw1s her Gallta County Fron• •ersmen Jul1a Durst UFO Debb1e Haysl1p R1o Stiver Thtmbles Safety - K1m N1day Trtar'lgle Mtssy Oltver , Country Bumpkins Lort Copley Rto Stiver Thtmbles Brenda Hoover Rock Htll Rancher s Veterinary Sc1ence - Lynn Sm1th Temepratures RtstnQ Matthew Wtfhee R1o Friendsh ip Sandy Peine 4 H Lass ies Scott Ell1ott Rock Hill Ranchers Wood Sctence - Randy Ohio politics Celeste "has seven weeks to dethrone Rhodes seriously depleted, and next year's hay crop greatly reduced. 2 Heavmg w!U usuaUy be more prevalent where a late harvest has been taken Lack of plant growth, which serves as mulch during the wmter and spring seasons, may greatly in· crease the amount of legume heaving Heaving is frequently the major hazard resultmg froin takmg a late harvest Gf established meadows Recommendations for late harvestmg are as follows (l) Make the last regular harvest by the calendar southern Ohto, Sept 3 to 15, (2) Permit the meadow to grow unttl late October Legumes store food reserves m thetr root system dunng late September and October. Harvestmg by grazing or mowmg dunng thts reserve • buildmg pertod will reduce next year's hay crop and may result m almost complete wtnler killing of the legumes. Food reserves m legume roots are lower followmg a wet season than after a dry season (3) Make the late harvest dunng the la st week of Oe· Iober or the fll'st week of November Any growth followm g thts harvest will lower the food reserves m the Ham tlton Centervtlle Young legume roots and wtll Farmers Brian Eads mean some Tr~angte Ray Clagg probably reduction m next year's hay Mo un tameer ~ Earl Mayo Our Gant crop However. by making Each year each 4 H Cl ub 1s thiS harvest late, there wtll allowed to select one m ember hkely be httle regrowth and who they feel has been the little reductiOn of root outstanding member In their Equipment, Brown's Tractor Sales and Tulton • Thompson. The Farm Science Review has one of the best equtpment exhibits ever assembled It also ts one place you can see the yields on varieties of com and soybeans and see some of the machinery harvesting crops Programs are also avatlable for the ladies Remember not to cut legumes (alfalfa and clover) dunng late september and early October Many farmers want to harvest the late fall ~rowth of meadows Late harvest should only be at· tempted with esta bUshed meadows, not new seedings If such a harvest ts properly timed and followed by ' mulchmg for wmter protection, there may be httle or no damage to next year's hay crop Harvesting at the wrong tli'De or neglectmg to apply a mulch can result m severe loss of legume stands Two real hazards ex1st from makmg a late harvest 1 Late harvest may be followed by a mild Novem· ber during which the legumes make constderable regrowth If thts occurs, the legume root reserves wtll be own 4 H club during the past 4 H year These members were presented a pin by the Gallta County -4 H Advtsors Assoctahon Th1s years outstandmg club members were Ly nne Lew is Rock H11i Ranchers Belh Yoho 4 H Lass •e s Angel Nelson Cadmus Redskms Ray Cl8gg Mountaineers Ktm Nott er R o Wranglers Troy Oantels Centervil l e Elec trans Rita George Morgans Ra tders Teresa Miller Gatlta Cloverettes B1ll te Jo Grosvonor Puppy Love Tralntng Corps Natalie Shang Rio Sti ver Thtmbles Barb Hall Rto Rascals Sandy Lakin Patnot Merry Mak ers Oav d Garber Rto Fnendshtp Allen Evans Countrymen Laurel Henson Maple Shade Kids Teresa Barcus Th tvener Ptoneers Paultne Whtfe Cheshire Cats and Ktttens Sandra Halley Centerville Young Farmers J u l1 e Durst UFO Shart Davt s Sh 1n 1n On Gary Caldwell Tria ngl e Ang1e Holt Rodney Rargers K1m Hemphill Northup Lasstes Cmdy Sisson Gallla County Fronttersmen Debbie Caldwell Our Gang , Santa Call Rebels Kevin Knapp Temperatures Rtslng Tammy Knox Country Bumpkms Amy Pennmgton Eno Satl On Pam Miller, Cadmus Redsk1ns Teen M1ssy delamerens, K 9 Korps Mark Newberry Ht ll foppers Kenny Patnck Yellowtown Buckeyes and Teresa Stowers Da1ry Club Members who are com plettng the•r last eligible year tn 4 H club work were re cog n1zed dunng lhe evenmg's activ ities These 1ncl uded Lenon! Spurlock, Cadmus Redsklns Teen Marvin Stanley, Cadmus Redskms Teen Jeff Co~ Centervil l e Electrons Pau lt ne White Cheshire Cats and Kittens. Connie Continued on 0-8 I COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Lt Gov. Richard F Celeste IS a man oo the attack He has seven weeks to dethrone Gov James A 1Utode1 and he Is going after the governor as if there 's only a Week left until the electioo ,Last week, the DemocratiC nomtnee for governor addressed a statewide meeting of the Ohto Muructpal League, and he liOWided Uke anything but the Plu Belli Kappa and Oxford ICholar he Is • Using incCllllplele sentences, Incorrect grammar at times, and with a delivery not unlike Rhodes himself, Celeste spun a lengthy jolte revolving around horse manure Before the laughter from the punch line had subsided, and so qUickly that the transition was unmistakable, Celeste bran· dislled a newspaper and hegan talkmg about Rhodes' latest campaign speech The speech was about unfunded mandates on local govern· ment and had been made the day before to the same audtence VOL. 13 NO 33 PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1978 Postal employees granted increase . GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!) -A spectal mediator Frtday awarded 500,000 postal workers unlirmled cost of Uvmg raiSes, a key jobsecurity clause for current employees and slightly h1gher salartes than preVIously negotiated wtth the POstal SerVIce Although medtalor James Healy S81d hts arbttrated settlement was "fmal and binding," the two largest 'postal unions affected by hiS decision satd they wtll submit the new three-year contract for a ratification vote President Carter had By pushed for an antlinflallonary settlement, and Postmaster General Wtlham Bolger took a hardlme stance tn negotiations to achieve hiS goal of no postal rate mcreases for 2\2 to 3 years The negotiated contract was rejected by the postal workers and the ftve-month dispute was submitted to a novel 15-day medta\ton process under whtch Healy turned arbttrator and ISSUed a binding decision when he was unable to bnng about a negotiated settlement In his declSton, Healy htked the first-year pay mcrease by cost of hvtng mcreases Healy also ruled that current employees may not be latd off, a key issue for the umon but ~atd employees hired after Frtday will have to work for the Postal Servtce for s1x contmuous years before achtevmg such JOb secur1ty Emmet Andrews prestdent of the 280,000-member Amencan Postal Workers Umon, S31d he thinks umon members wtll approve the agreement after they analyze It ' It looks like the long hot swruner 1s over / 1 he sa1d "We got some of the things we wanted m the pay package and lifetune securtty " Joseph Vacca preSident of the 180,QOO.member National Association of Letter Camers, S31d his unton also will vOte on the contract If tt IS reJected he SBid, there Israeh helicopters were probably will be an illegal ferrymg men and matenal to strike the lsaelt-occupied Golan Loome Johnson, prestdent Hetghts while all' Ioree jets of the 140,000-member flew overhead National Post Offtce Mail Handlers Umon , sa~d he ts very unhappy wtth the The reported border moves came arrud mtenslfted but deCISion but will not subrrut 1t still mconcltLStve bargauung for a vote "He (Healy) spht 1t down at the Camp DaVId, Md • the rruddle . but It was a little peace summtt, where the explosive crtsts m Lebanon bit toward the management," was bemg discussed along JolulSon sa1d wtth the larger tssues of a The 50,000-member Middle East peace Na\tonal Rural Letter Carriers• Association ratlfted has alr eady the ortginal contract Israel threatened several times to Intervene m Lebanon to save Its Chrtsttan militia alltes from bemg defeated by THREE KILLED Synan •peace-keepmg troops CLEVELAND (UPI) trymg to tmpose thetr Three brothers were kllled authonty over tbe country Saturday morntog and still dmded nearly two years their sister was erlltcally after the end of Its bttter CIVIl Injured In a lire which war destroyed their home on the city's east side Officials said Timothy The reported border Jackson, 8, was dead upon moves, along wtth fears that arrival at a hospltlll while the Camp Da YJd surrurut his brothers lvorv. 13 and would fail, sparked renewed Carmeo, 1, were dead at concern In Beirut that Israel the scene rrught be getting ready to Tbelr sister, Patricia, 17, make good Its threats found outside the burning home when lireftghters arrived, was listed in guarded condition in the Intensive care unit of Mt Sinal Hospital nearly $300 above the lirst· year offer m the total 19 5 percent wage and oost of hvmg mcrease negottated ear her 'The 'msurance' ts m the unluruted cost of livmg mcrease," sa1d James La Penta, secretary of the un1on bargammg corruruttee Based on a 6 :; percent inflation rate, LaPenta sa1d, the contract would provide a 21 33 percent pay ratse over three years The package would go even htgher tl mflatton surpasses 6 5 percent The prevtously negotiated contract had llmtts on the Guerrillas alerted • By NORA BOUST ANY BEIRUT (UPI) Palestinian guerrtllas m south Lebanon have been put 0:1 standby alert against a posstble lsraeh a ttack, guerrilla sources m the south said Saturday 111e sources linked the alert order to reports by villagers of lntellSlve Israeli troop, armor and air activity along the border wtth Lebanon and the occupted Golan Heights of Syria "Tile Palestmtan resistance has recetved orders to stand by agamst a possible Israeli attack," the sources said In Beirut, Palestintan sources said Palestlman and Syrian forces In Lebanoo have been on alert smce before the start of the Camp o.vld MldcDe East summli, when flghtinll between Syrian peace-keeping troops and Olrtstian militias In north Lebanon triggered Israeli threata of lnterventioo oo the side of the Otrtstians, The right-wing Phalangiat Dauly AI Amal said today the Palestinians were relnforclJ•g posltloos north of both U N peace-keepmg troops and Israeli-armed, nght-wmg niihtias m the south The newspaper suggested the deployment of Israeli forces along the Lebanese frontier was to counter posstble guerrllla attacks In the event the Camp David llllks fail We are aware of these Israeli troop movements," commented an offtctalm the Palestine Ltberatton Organtzallon's foreign information offtce In Betrut There are two poSSible explanattons - etlher 11 IS a move tn anticipation of whatever happens after Camp Davtd or tt IS thell' usual autumn maneuvers " (In Tel Aviv, lsraeh milttary spokesmen refused to comment on the reports But privately, the sources satd they were not true Restdents of fronller villages said dozens of Israeli supply trucks and armored cars were seen approaching the Syrian frontier while Israelt tanks took up battle positions along the Lebanese border The restdents said that I .' $406 million is collected COLUMBUS (UPI )- State Treasurer Gertrude W Donahey reported Fnday that million m state taxes were collected last month, bnngmg the twomonth total for the fiSCal year to $682 mtlhon That figure ts $56 mtlll0n, or 8 9 percent above the ftgure for the correspondmg figure of 1977, the treasurer said However, tax collec· lions in June were runnJne 15 5 percent of the prtor year, according to treasurer's '406 Come in and see us about Roundup®herbicide by Monsanto and find out how you can get to the root of your weed problems. .......... c-, reports CUI1Ul. SOYA .< 1\l..W!t."'S READ ~CAREFUlLV FOli.CN/THE l..J'8EL IM$1RUC'T10NSFOM: lt0r.r100P HEH~I~ Rw oodup• 11 4 oegolitefedtr ... lll .... ol ~Mnt: oCort~Pt'rly 5I Louis THE D "!'R FREIIHMAJII ntniDC clal ~ lhown parlldpatlne In the trlldtllonal ''WIIkll'llllld U.)lolpltal,'' wiKh . . . piRe the llrll .... ol till ......-.The fnlhmen tC'd 11J U. _... clal. TrldiiiGn dictlllllhatlf a Cllldle buml out, the .tudent · - ' t IJf*•lil,llld If lbllllrinl by which 1111 the ntneaare allached brew, lite clau will • fiiiiPIR- a-U. Willi tool! pillee on a wiiiCI,y mn~. the nur~~~are hoping 11'1 merely • • •CliD /1\) any way we can but not JUst handmg them money " Sam smaller muntctpaltttes rrught not want the state to ass~ Cleveland Then came another hardball about the stale Envli'Onmen~ Protection Agency - anathema to city governments wtth 1\ red tllpe Celeste hlt thiS ooe mto the bleachers 'Can I leU you somethmg?" he asked 'You mtght not believe this, but I voted agamst the EPA Sure enough, when he was in the Ohio House, Celeste voted "no" on the bill setting up the agency because he was afratd 1t would pre-empt local ' control in certain arellS He satd he probably wouldn 't abOUsh It if elected, but that he would change the way 1t operates Celeste thinks he's gmng to wm the electton In fa ct, he thinks he's ahead rtldtt now He may not be but he's presentmg anythmg but a stiff, defensive tllrget for Rhodes to shoot at itntintl reserves (4) Mulch followmg the late harvest Dunng some Win· ters, ftelgs whtch are mulched wtll have no heaving while those not mulched wtll have 90 to 100 percent loss of stand Use up to 4 tons per acre of strawy manure, up to 2 tons per acre of old hay or straw, or stmtlar matenals at a rate whtch will gtve wmter protection and reduce heavmg Harvesttng New Seedmgs - Harvest new seedmgs whtch have made con· siderable summer growth (10 mches or more) as hay or pasture dunng late August or early September Stock fteld. to be pastured wtth enough livestock to consume the avatlable forage durmg a penod of a week to 10 days Grazmg for a longer period may result m some loss of legume stands When red clover blooms dunng the fall of the seeding year, many plants dte dunng the wmter Bloommg causes a physiologiCal change m the red cover plant, whtch makes It less winter hardy In addition, excess summer and fall growth which ts not removed from the fteld will lodge and create condittons favorable for the developmen1 of crown and root rots These diseases can damag~ new seedtngs Harvest new seedings of red clover which have reached a hetght of 8 to 10 inches by mid-August, not later than September I, regardless of the presence or absence of bloom " I want to talk about unfunded prorruses," satd Celeste allow local governments to help themselves Celeste's campmgn manager, his brother Ted, satd the "I've honestly been so ~reoc~pled wtth education fmancmg Democrallc nommee's ebullient delivery IS "a product of hiS that I haven't even thought about Utat," he satd havmg been on the stump and ptckmg up so many good Then he had to Sidestep the question as to whether a tllx VIbrations ' mcrease would be necessary to fmance hiS upcommg 'He feels comfortable before his audtences," satd brotber education program He asked for two more weeks to fmtsh Ted "He senses that people want a change and he articulates formulating that plan Rhodes had hiS education platform out that change He gets miD a rhythm It feed. on Itself He smells before the end of August VICtory '' The Democratic nominee also may have squinned when Celeste told the local government offlctals that !hell' prob- confronted head~n wtth a questiOn about collective bargalDUlg lems are not eaSily solved, that Rhodes has tried to for pubUc employees - which makes many muructpal offtclSls overstmpUfy things see red Then he stepped tnlo dangerous temtory, domg something He satd he was for collective bargammg and commended the Rhodes dtd not do the prevwus day He mvtted questtons from Mumctpal League for eventually hackmg a verston passed by the audtence the General Assembly last year It was vetoed by Rhodes and There were some uneasy moments Celeste had to concede m&jortty Democrats were unable to override he has not thought about how to reform the tax structure to He defended helpmg Cleveland out of Its fmanctal woes "m ............... Sales tax collections contmued to show a gain over the prevloua year of 14 5 percent, or $34 7 mtllion, the latest report showed But llate income 181 collections for the month of August were only ~.5 million, compared with $'14 e millton fn June Collections for the year are running virtually even with 1m Hgures ~\ I, I FRESHMEN CMSS members at the Holzer School of Nursmg mclude Front Row (I to r) , Richetta Kanouse Shoemaker. Chillicothe, Lmda Barnett, POrtsmouth . Karen Wnght. South Pomt Velvet SwtSher, Mtddleport, Lort Young, Tuppers Plams Ramona Gtbson, Pedro and leresa Palmer Ironton Seoond Row (I tor) , Jennifer Dayhoff, Little Hocking Ellen Waugh, Galltpohs, Patty Burke Wellston. Debt Walke Jackson, Teresa Meadows • • j POrtlaild, Kim Lambert, Rio Grande, Sue Blarr, Belleville and Rhonda Dudutt Portsmouth Thll'd Row (I to r ), Dame! Malone, West Port•mouth, Cheryl Jones, New Boston, Jane Saunders, R10 Grande Robm Barton, CoolYJlle, Patty Schroeder. McArthur, Melissa Hudson , Pomt Pleasant , Marsha Garrett Ravenswood and Jacquelme Young, New Marshfield Orientation program begins GALUPOLIS - The Class of 1981 at the Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursmg tn Gallipolis began thetr onentat10n prog ram on Wednesday, Sept 6 Twenty two young women and one ) oung man were accepted as freshman students These students spent three days Wednesday through Frtday becoming acquamted w1th the School, the com muntty and the area surroundmg Gallipolis, and of course, the hospttal, all m prepa rat10n for the openmg of Fall Quarter classes on Monday, Sept 11 Although the Freshman Class seemmgly recetved the greatest amount of attention, on Monday afternoon Sept II the traditional Stnpmg and Chevron • Ceremony wa s conducted 1n the Mam Lounge of Davts Hall The Slgmhcance of thiS annual event ts to recogmze student entry tnlo the Jumor and Sentor Classes at the Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursing Women students recetve a navy blue band for the~r nursmg cap and men students a blue chevron for the sleeve ol the~r nursmg umlorm each of these years A spec1al party for the Freshman Class was hosted on Tuesday evemng Sept 12 b) the JUm ors as a special welcome held at 6 o clock m the Recreation Room at Davts Hall, the home of the School of Nursmg on F1rst Avenue 1n downtown Galhpolls One of the h1ghhghts of the opemng of the faU quarter ts another annual trad1t1on the Walk Around the Hospital," when the Juruors who are the Btg Ststers • and Btg Brothers of the Freshman Class walk around the Holzer Medtca l Center, makmg a complete ctrcle, carrymg hghted candles Members of these two classes m thetr untforms walk smgle hie co mpletely around the hospital, hopmg that thetr candle flames wtll contmue to bum predicting the sue cessful completiOn of thetr nursmg educatiOn Followmg thiS uupresSive event on Thursdav evemng, Sept 14, all students returned to DaviS hall for refresh ments m the Mam Lounge After a full 11 eek of onentatton and tn doctrmatlon, the Freshman Classls sure to feel very much a part of the total School ol NurSing and the senous part ol study to become re gistered nurses gets underwa) In the Class of 1981 students come from three counties 1n West Vtrgtma and nme counties 1n the State of Ohto One of the students was reported to have a wound rece1ved her baste htgh m the left Shoulder and a sc hool educatwn m New wound to the nght mdex Gumea at Ukarumpa Htgh fmger He was last seen School wtth a statement wearmg blue Jeans and a T f~om the Ohto Department of Shirt Ed ucatwn wdtcatmg her education was stmtlar to that she would have recetved 1n Thunderstorms Oh10 The Holzer Medtcal Center spread outward School of Nursmiflias a total Stubborn thunderstorm s of 77 students, w1th 30 m the spread outward from Class of 1979 24 m the Class of Lomstana and Texas 1980 and 23 IUS! entermg Saturday , leaving school m the Class of 1981 floodwaters m the two stales but none as damagmg as the lethal flasb floods from the Showers and thund er same storm system that showers today, then clearmg struck Arkansas Wednesday H1ghs today wtll late today A ftve·hour downpour be m the mtd or upper 70s drenched Monroe, La , With Pmbabll1ty of prectpttatton 10 mcbes of ram Water rose 50 percent today several feet deep m streets and made travel by car or small truck unposstble HAZARDOUS WASTF.'! No deaths were reported COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohto, but several m)unes occurred Sen 1\rry Meshel, ()A state pollee helicopter satd Youngstown, ts one of the top crashed mto a tree as 11 took five producers of hazardous, off to make a survey of the mdustnal waste tn the United floodmg The ptlot was not States hurt serwusly Meshel's arguments The Ouachtta Pansh convmced the Ohto Senate to oommunity of Welt Monroe send to the House his was nearly ISOlated for a time legtslatton to gtve the Ohio by floods that washed out EPA powers to draft and bridges and lapped mto enforce rules and regulations homes and businesses More governing the disposal of than 100 elderly residenta of wastes Guest House nursmg home hazardous Under the rules, a special were evacuated in Nauonal permit would have to be Guard trucks, boats and obtllmed before a landfW ambulances and taken to a operator or other waste church haU Water flooded disposal company would be the first ftoor of the state allowed to dispose of toxic pollee office Industrial waste products Escapee still sought By TOMMY YATES I ITTl.E ROCK (UPii An elderly couple held hosta ge by one of four escaped Tennessee convtl1s were freed unharmed tn Kentucky and returned to thetr rural Arkansas home today "pretty llred from the ordeal," the FBI satd However the whereabouts of the convict, Ronald Lyons 32, rematned a mystery and FBI agents were centermg the search in the Covmgton Ky , and Cmcinnatt, OhtQ, areas Lyons' hometown ts near Cmcmnatt FBI agent John Kenney of the Ltttle Rock office satd Mr and Mrs John Kmg were freed by Lyons on Interstate 70 near Covington Frtday morning and made a twommute telephone call to thetr son In West Memphts, saymg that they were headmg home The FBI later cast susptcton on the caU, saymg 11 d1d not make sense for the Kings to he freed With their car and for Lyons to go oo alone t'he Kings• son also said hiS mother sounded as tf she were sttll "under duress" and was evasive m their whereabouts The FBI said the call may have been a ploy to "mislead law enforcement authortttes " But Kennedy satd the caU proved to be legitimate and the Kings arrived at their Woodlawn, Ark. horne between 3 a m and 4 am Saturday They submitted to tlbort intehtews wtlh the FBI and the Arkansas Stat• Pollee before gomg to sleep Kenney satd tt had not been determmed why Lyons freed the Kmgs and allowed them to take thetr car "We had to keep the in tervtew sort of short so we didn't go mto every detail," Kennedy satd We stuck pnmanly to what happened and who was wtth them These people have had very httle sleep and they were pretty tll'ed from the ordeal " The Kmgs could not be reached tmmedtately for comment Meanwhtle, dozens of law enforcement officers tromped through a heavtly wooded and htlly terram m north Arkansas Saturday, hopmg to flush out another of the four Tennessee convicts. Larry Chtsm, 29, the rtng· leader of the escape effort, fled mto the wood. Thursday after c. ashmg a stolen ptckup •ruck and allowmg three other hostages to escape ••As far as we know, he's sitU m the woods," Arkansas state trooper Charles Harper said today " We have resurnl!d the search with doP. and roving unita and art mamtaining our roadblocks " Harper said three-man umts unsuccessfully sear· ched door-for-door for Chism Frtday at about 60 houses bordering Lake Norfolk Chiam, a VIetnam veteran who was a student at Memphis State Unlverslty Law School when he was arrested for armed robbery, - Weather • .- �I ·• Sundlly, Sept. J7, 1971 . D-2-T he Sundllv Thnes"lentinel. - TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 17, 1t71 6:DO-AG-USA 4; For You ... Biac k Woman 8; This Is The Life 10. . 6: 30-Chr lstopher Closeup 3; Jerr y F a lwell 4; In Black 8; American Problem s & Cha llenges 10; Agriculture: Food For Thought 13. 7:DO-Thl s Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Dr. Thea Jones 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker ' 78 13. 7:30-TV Chapel l ; Your Health 4; Show My Peopte 6; Jerry Fal well 8; Urban League 10; J immy Swaggarf 15. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery o; Grace Cathedral 6; Chu rch Service 10; Christ for the World 13; Little Wh ite Church on lhe Hill 15; Sesame St . 20. 8:3D-Oral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4: Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Pre5ents 10; Wil lard Wilcox 13; ()pen Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing J ubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Truth tha t Marches On 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister R99ers 20. 9:3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say ? 8; 11 Is Wri tten 10; Let The Bible Speak 13. 10 :01>--<:hrlsf Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Chr isti an Center 8; Sesame St. 20; Movie " Do Not Disturb" 10; J immy Swaggort 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 :3D-Rex Humbard 3; Yours For The A5klng 4; Enest Angley 8; World Tomorrow 13. 11 ~ DO-Doctors on all 4; College Football 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Infinity Factory 20. 11 :30-At Issue 3; Fcx:us on Columbus 4; Face the Nation 8; Fabulous Storybook Lady 9; Wild Kingdom 13; E lec . Co. 20. 12 :DO-Meet t he Press 3,4,15; Issues & Answers 6; WVU Foo tb ~ll Highlights 8; Rebop 20; The Issue 10; Rev. R.A. West 13. 12 :3D-Marshalt Football HighlightS 3; News Conference 4; 1 :3D-Amer ica's Bla ck Forum 6 ; NFL lodav 8; Kids Are People Too 13; Consumer Survival Kit 20; 1975 CHEVY IMPALA ...............'3195 2 Dr., P.S., P .B... AM-FM tape. 1977 CAMERO 6 CYL ...............'4695 6 cyl. , P.S .. P.B., low m ileage. 1978 MONTE CARLO ................'5955 P.S. , P.B., air, c rui se, one owner , n ic:e, lO,OQO mi les. CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on w:Va. Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (3041 77J.S777 a ct . Black Perspective on the News 33. 2:DO-Aware6; NFL Foolblllll; Dick Cavett 20; To Be Announced 33. 2:30-Anlmals, Anlnwds, Animals 6; Communitv Dav Para.de 13; Child Abuse : A Time To Speak 20. 3:DO-Do-ll-Yourself Wllh Homer Formby 6; GrMt Performances 20,33. 4;00 Movle" We. Were Straft9ers" 3; Movie "How Sweet Ills" 4; Movie "Kiu Tomorrow Goodbye:• 6; NFL Football 10; This Is The Lite 15. 4:30-NFL Football I ; In Search Of 13; lnsloht 15: French Chef 20; We Can Save The Eagle 33. 5:01>--<:onversallon Wllh Robert N. Billah 15; Ironside 13; Forgive U• Our Debts 20 ; Movie " Antonia : A Portrait of the Woman" 33. 5:30-Eiec. Co. 20; 6:oo-News 3.• : Andy Griffith 6; One Person Too Late 13; Belter Way 15; Zoom 20; Long Search 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ; New• 6; Fran Curci : Football 13; Movie ' ' Antonio :" 20. 7:DO-World of Disney 3,• •15; Movie "Lassie : The N&w Beginning" 6, 13; NFL Today 8,10; Chmielewski Family 33. 7:~ - Minutes 1,10; Crcx:kelt's Victory Garden 20; Life Around Us 33. 8:DO-Battlestar Galacllca 6,13; Evening at Poos 20.33; 8:30-Emmy Awards 8,10; 9:DO-Movle "King Kong " _3,4,15; 10 :DO-Rostropovlch .'' ' the White House 20;. F Iring Line 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; Wall Street Week 33. 11 : 15--ABC News6; CBS News8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3o-Movle " A Kiss In The Dlitk" 3; Next Step Beyond 4; Class of '65 15; My Partner the Ghost 6; 700 Club 8; Movie " Crawlspace" 10; PTL Club 13; Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle " Jane Eyre" 4; 12 :30-Thls Is The NFL 6. 1:3D-ABC News 13; 2:DO-Marcus Welby, M.D. 4. Movie Channel 4 · · 5 & 7 P .M. -One-On-One (PGl 9& 1l P.M. - Exorclsfll : TheHerell c iRl MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1971 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13 ; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:25-Publlc Aflolrs 10; 6 :30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5o-Good Morning, West . Virginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. . 7:DO-Todoy 3,4, 15; Good Morning Amer leo 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:3D-Schoo11es 10; Sesame St. 33; B:Do-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:45-Thls Week In Kanawha County 33; 9:00--Merv Grlfllri3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Emergency One 6: Hogan's Heroes .8; Match Game 10. 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Famlly Affair 10. lO :oo-My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8.10 ; Dating Game 13. 10 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Elec. Co.20. 11 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; America All vel 15; Young S. the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for r. · Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-Qne Life to Live 6,13. 2.3o-Doctors 3.o, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; ] :DOAnother World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6;13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Faces of Communism 33. 3:3D-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; EconomicallY Speaklno 20. 4:DO-Battle of the Planets 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. Nolit'cs Auto Sa l~•- :'<iutin·• . ot1d :.cwmg tnachinr te-pou polio, and ~uppl1e1o . f-'t( k yp m•d dl'llve1y Oawi~ Vou:~uru (lf'O"~' . mtle up George!. 3W • t-1-'I::R IUf.l mAU 310CK (" All :/ol~ - ~::, 14 l'l Coll44b-04!tl ANI'IQU~~ bought and sold. Anl;que> . HI . J), f.ladney Coli '14!1· !MJ~ WI,Je > Plt:RCI:O 1--Rt:l: WI lH lH~ PUHCHASf OF Sb. YS I: A Nft l NC.~ GRAI\IDOPENING Sept. 18thru Sept. 21 lo Pet . Ottonattgre~rl w are poured . DraW ing s lor G ift Ccrt"it icates. Classes. firings, · r etail a nd whol esale. 9: 00A .M . - 3 : 30P. M . E ve ning Hour s 7 P .M.· lO P .M. TAWNI:V ' ~ Mon .·Wed .-Thur . Clused Fri. & S un~ay J&J CERAMICS 41 cour' St ree t 19i'S PtNrO RUN .A80Ui 4 cvL 44 000 ;,lies. $1500. 9Q1 -3b II B~ONC.:O 4 -wheel Y'n7054 . drive . Sl~SO . llil70 CHI::VY IMPALA JSO . $4~ . 99'1 · 7704 after 4 pm , ~ H I:: l L TN~AS U Nt: a diamond hom l awne~ Jeweler s lor a l ifetime . Whe th er it' s on engagemen t , weddin g set or dinner rin g . sh e 'll wE'~ll II with pride . From $99.50, kush Ia 424 Se<ond Ave. U 0 -1015 . ~OMME RS GMC TR UCK S. INC. 133 Pine St . !971 (HfV~OL H IMPALA. Good condilion . Will toke trades. 1977 MONZA SPYIJEH JUS engine . l i}le brand new w1th fO HSALE O H THAO E Ford Van . co mple tel y customized . extra sharp, best o ff er. Or will al so con stder tr ade l or Cor ve tt e . Coli IY78 ·cvervt hing . 742-2tt2o . l or the orr e .. t and convic t ion o~ pe r son Ot person s w ho br oke 1n lo t h~prope rt y on Storys Run f.ld . tind ~.to l e , 'J lVs , 2' guitar \ , 100 ft . ol h ose. Ple a se notif y the Sher tlf's Uepl . o l Gallio I· aun t,. Suprem~ . (!)ood shope. 992-70ft:/ . fl . 3 .. P.H.. om AM tope . air . 44b -43b0. 197!1 CAD ILLAC Et L>ORAOO. fu ll powe• . ai r . A,M -FM radio . Clean P h one992-74b1 1%b THUNUt:HBtNIJ, seo;s , window, a nd d oor locks . MW!t con d i tio n. $1~ 95 . Ca ll 381:1-841:18. or 38 8-8!>83 after 5 :30p m . I f.J7S PONTIAC A STNE h9 tchback . d, , buc ket se als . aut o ma tic. New rodiol s a nd betler y. 30 m p .g . 949- 228:J . 11175 COUGAN X N 7 . $3800 . tvenings 992 -7843, 4:30-Little Rascals 3,15; Gilligan's Is . ,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:Go-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Sor Trek 4: ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; GOmer Pyle USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:3o-News 6; Sanford S. Son 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogon's Heroes 15. 6 :OD-News 3,4,8,10, 13,151 ABC New• 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett s. Friends 6; CBS New• 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7: oo-cross-WIIs 3; PM Maqozlne 4; Newlvwed Game 6,13 ; · Marty Robbins' · Spotl ight · 8; ·News 10 · Gilligan's Is. 15; Almanac 20; Know Your School~ t 1975 OA l' SUN PICK UP. Good cond ifion . $2795 . 98 5-3979 . 1'173 VOLKSWA G~ N TLI: . 1 SUPH! BI:E · J97'J. FOHU GALAZY 500. Call 4 4b - l 'l03 Or 446 - 1577 . I YTl GMC THAClOR, Cummt n s eng ine , 13 11o p d . Also 191] l' rL,Je heuf tr ailer. J O h ., good shape. Wil l sal e one or bO th Cali 3 8H-Ei o4bY. 1973 FORO Xl l" ', T. P3 . PB . au l a . good t ires. radio . Shar p . $ 1900 7:3o-Thot Nashville Mu•lc 3; Dating Game 4; Muppet Show6; Match Game PM8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1 .98 Beauty Contest 13; Nashville On The Road 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. B:DO-Little House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Welcome Back: Kotter 13; Unknown War 6; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Person to Person : Selected Interviews 33. 8 : 3~allon Petticoat 13; People 8.10; Turnabout 20 .. 9:DO-Movle " Audrey Rose" 3,4, 15; NFL Football6, 13; MASH 8,10; A Good Dissonance Like A M&n.20; Opera Theater 33. 9:JO.....{)ne Day At A Time 8,10; 10 :oo-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 10 :311-()ver Easy 20; 11 :DO-News 8, 10; Dick Cavett 20; Over Esy 33. 11 : 15-News 3.4,15; 11 :Jo-Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Band Wagon" 10. 11 :45-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; 12:Go-News 6,13 ; Janak I 33. 12:3G-FBI6; Ironside 13; 1:15-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:3oNews 13. Coll4 46 -1:1 5l 2 . 446 -0940. 197 4 C H~ V V CAPRI CE : 197l Chevy ' • T. pic k up. Co ll-446-7133. 197-t PLYMOU TH SC AMP . b cyl. a uto . Co ll-4<46 -4977 . 1979 FOfW TNUCK . SbOOO . a nd 197tl f ord car , $bOtXJ . Coli 44 6 <:104S. JCff7 BUICK Nt:GAl . PS. PB, til t w heel , AM -FM ste r eo-Ce ss ., Michelin ra d ials . 1b .OOO mi .. v inyl top , road w hee l m ags . l ik e new . Ru st p roof app lic a tio n . Co li 4-46 -3865. 1~ 71 FORO lTD . exc . cond 1974 PON TIAC CA TALINA , 400 cu. in .. exc. con d : Co ll Jbl - 7 ~98 . IYT! MU STANG II , . 13 .000 mtl es . e•c. cond . Colt 44b -Ob4!:1 ail e• 6pm . new ti re s. Ca ll 367 -0541 . OLO S CUTL ASS S UP~ tM~ HRO UGHAM. cru•se c.onlr al. A C. f-' S. f-'8 . A M -FM stereo top e vel ou r in terio r . 40-60 sea l . (oil t976 1453147~ . . V ~G A . goad cond it ion . Pt-1' 446-2793 cJ ·v.a; 1975 JI:: £P NI::.N £GA0E 5, AM -EM tope , mOg w heels, new tires . new top . exc. con d . c•Ot' 446 -3731 .. ' t9b8 VO LKSWAGEN BHTLI: . $300 ' ' Call-4 46 · 2721 o r 44 b<JJJJ. • , 1 9~S CHI: V ~ OL H 1 ~7~ Toya~a : Coi i 4 46 -BS I9. 1977 JI:H J 10 fliCKU P l ovof rn ileogo , eJCc , cond .. Ouodro , !roc . auto matic . low rangeselecto r . bed cop. SbOOO. f irm : Col i 1£:16-4000 o tte r 5 :30. call 4'B6 -4095. CUN SHOOl . Ra cine Gun Club. l:very Sunday 1 pm. fac tory chok e guns o nly . A V AI LA IU ~ QHI VIi R to bus !9'17 VOLK~WAG t:N , good cond: Coi l o ·t~ · n/:18 o h er .4pm . ~ • 19/ 6 MAZDA PICKUP, -4 cy- 1. 1 4 spd .. Oi r cond ., Pioneer 8 !ro c' stereo. low m il eage Co•l 446 - 43~7 . 1973 M~ RC UR.V CAP HICE . b.cyl. , ~ '>pd., good gas mileage , l ine spor ts car . Co ii4 46-.43S/ , ' ~~w PH . 446·4145 Greenwar ~ . fi r ing and Duncan Prod . HclpWankd • A 82 "A 74 • Q92 • K Q J 10 · Vulnerable : North-south Dealer : South Weot Nortb East Pass 3 NT -Pass Pass '· • • • • By Oawald Jacoby aad Alaa Sootag Most bridge players would open their fourth-~st diamond against South s threenolrwnp contract. Today's West believed In leading a major suit and ~lected a heart on the the·OI'Y that his partner was :more likely to be long In the suit that West was shortest !1-1&-B • K7 • AQ tK1053 • AJ976 A reader wants to know if we violate the rule that an opening notrwnp must be either 4-3-3-3 ; 4-4, 3-2 or 5-3-32 distribution and bid one notrwnp. Our answer Is a resoundIng perhaps. We do with some partners under some circumstances, but in most Instances would open one club. !NE WSPAPE R E NTERPRISE ASSN . I :ohance to go wrong and 'Sbuth responded nobly . ·-·He covered the 10 of hearts :.With dununy's jack and :-of hen East played the queen, ·South could not wait to win ' the trick with his ace . . ·- SOIIth went right alter - ART CRAFT CHEMICAL PROCESSING INDUSTRY PR(ICESS/PROJECT ENGINEERS CHICAGO AREA Ste..-n Chem iullwn ll lll ... prOCiucr d lvenit iutiGII, c ot_.ar~le 5flll il_itv, v rowltiPiftet'tl ltiCI receptivity kl ne w tde~~· Due to I IIPint ton I~ promtliONII ld'l'l ft Ciment, we' re sHitlnt lmb•ltou s, cr ta llvt Procns ,.reject Eftl lti H rl . ovrr 1 ptc~trowth hi.,..lithtld by th• doullln~ol ot.tr ul~t vot~o~Me o'l'er 11M "'''tour v11 n 41 rtct our currenl ll lens i'l' e ll ,.ndltun In p.,.nt e• p~•ulon ..-o lects hli created a nMd tor exJIIorleMid P rDteu-Pro jecl Ent'" " " .., challent lnt. h lth villlllliiV JIIMitlo"•· These pnlf ~Ofll comb l"t ,ocus 1M IM'Oiect rftltOI'IIillillllll to ti"~• yDU klla t ruponttblllly tor 1M ~o l ed. YOtot will 1110 cttve lopprocen tmproYemtnls ln bottlllaiChlrMI COflhnuoul _.,.,tofts In our c:Mmk al p.-octu inl 11n1. You witt need • ISChE *trH•IMI ~· IC! yer1 procen-Drtitct eaPtritnct . IN OUR PARKING LOT cl\allentlnt !MIIniOfll ort acc:omptllittl 11:1y outsflnd lnt cornlnctuct int bonus 1nd prollt sltlrint Pflnt, dtntal ln· wrance, etc . F04"1mm_.Nite cent •ratlon. tend vour retum• wutr 11t1rr ftitlory 1fld eJ ptct4tt ions, ln confidence , Or CALL COI.LECT · The kt ,-n:tlon'~•cltltlt \312) 446-7500 pion ~ pfl tl fl ( Cnllj lll UIIIQ o•dti( CI tt o n p•ogtotn " o •• M~ hPhVOI Q I OI lop .c ._, <d ! •!ltdy jll n1t aud10 VI'-UO I l110ti•r •nl '(• rc f 01 M~ f o etit ry 1,0, (11 1(''. f o r <on t tnu•ng c d urnl•on fo1 lu •<•ltll lk1 1 h( •lu t ~ " f<O '( <rt l t (• lor,-.d h (•lrl ('llrOII C'\,.''. Ill lf'lri t<· d M a~ l e • ~o r d oc to ral p• og • o•n ~ ptd f' l tcd . M u., t ht- w oiiHHJ to " ' 1 0(0 1~• Ill o •tlo t•l ( omh• <d qo • n • Colltpo lt '> N u1p tn on rh fll l'.< 11on w ~ olmy Ot ~4 OUO lor HO " .. tun e ll •ng e bcnd,to, ~wnrl ll~., um e by ~e pt e .. <bPr IU I t< I' 0 Or ow er 84'~ Ath e r~ ~ l)lu o 4 ~7{)1 An C'<tuol o pp or tun• ty AU10 body and p•epetu h o r~ 111011 . Apply m pP • !>on at H1ll 11o Ouolity bocly ~hop M·ddlcpo•l l:S A IW~ IT HH in my ho me, Bidwell ar ea , 'J yr . o ld Wi ll prov ide l ron spor to tton . Call 388 971~ . OV~ M ~~ A S . Au!> l rolia . Alr ico . 3out h A ttler tCO ~urope . e t r . Con str ucti on S o les. ~ ngi n ee • s . C lericol. e tc. Sl:IUOU to $50 ,000 pl us . hpense,. po•d . For employment inf_o11norioh wri te Ove•seo!> tmploy m ent . Bo• 101 1, Bosto n , Mo. 01 104' . WONK WANHO !:IAbY~liiUI ~ dov ~ a weroh. f to b Wtll pay S1 J weeh.ly n t my h ome 0 1 W1lllo~ o ~ OI Il l!Q II O l 01 1001 11 , b001d {)lid wage!> . '-11./'J b'll8oft et 6pm 30Ml:.ON~ 10 do hou!>ywork . a worn on Ot o g~t I 9'4'1. :l fU4 . !> lOt! dr•/t ep ll.'qiJIIPd Ill <•du<alion o• h eul th c· •npl oye• M lN l ALIY JH: lAH:OlU adult~ o•L' 111 n('ed ol fa"> I<' • (Q t e home!> A !:-Oio•v ond bcnefil ":> wt l l be po<d lho., ,., 011 111 homP tab !ho t wil l h t, ru •l 11 tt ... Ide ( h o11< ell. o f o WP <I tOIIy r Ptorded . f-01 m ore tn fa • tnet!i nn wr1_te 01 coli l o., te r Cote OUU ~ Ma in St Jo r k o,on O H 4~640 o t4 :m~ /161 (Logon ) o t bl4 ~ ~1 6bUH (A th en!> I f q110I Opper Iundy l-. mpl oye r C. ~Nl~AL LAI:!O~ wr oh. . Co li '-N / :J:.J /'j hPtwf'f'n 4 orn to J 30 pm A FUTURE TO COUNT ON 17 to 3 1 year olds. Tra i ning with full pay and Immedi at e opening for eJt per ien ced strippe r and -or c a m e ra p e rs o n . E x- to p er i e n ce benefits PLUS tra vel and adventur e in th e· u .s. Navy . Call or stop in : 22 1 Columbu s Rd •• Athens . Ph . S9J-3S66 <Colleen WANTED Dental Chairside Assistant Call 446-7474 RN The Chillicothe Medical Center Hospital has immediate opening lor registered nurses on either lixed or rotating shift assignments . we offer c .. mpetiti ve salaries, excellent lr · inge benefits and shift differential , in cluding the opportunity for continuing educ'a tion and tuition reimbursement . We also offer a refresher course in phar· macology to interested R N as a part of our tofal nursing program . i nclud e on e of Ohio 's larg es t printers . Salary comm en sura te with Pxper ience. E xce ll ent fri nqe be n efits. Send r esume of pr ev i ous CMper ien ce and salary hi story to : BOMholder , Bo x 2.,5, Hin c kl e ~ , OH . 44233 . All r epli es confid ential. Medical center Hospital is a modern 230 bed hospital with excellent faclities and working environment . For more Informa tion contact the Director ot Nursing or app · ly in person to Medical Center Hospital, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Ph . 614-774· 331 I. An equal opportunity employer . The Good year Tire & Rubber Company's POint Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove in Mason County is seeking,qualified applicants for the following position : MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Seeking a career oriented i ndividual with a background in all phases of industrial maintenance. Applicants should have pr evious supervisory of fi rstline management experience. Current opening is a salaried po sition (Rotating Shift) with excellent benefits. Please send resume or contact: Personnel Department The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. P.O. Box 9 Point Pleasant. W. Va . 25550 Phone (3041 576-2041 E<t . 280 GOOD/iEAR An Equal Opportunity Employer SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS t More compe· le nt 6 Wing s 10 Sle nder 14 Thi c ke t 19 Charg es 21 - dan ce 22 Yearni ngs 23 Em pty 24 Gerem o nies 26 Pou rs 28 Co mpe te 29 Cy prin o id iis h 30 S pec ks 32 Appo rtio n 33 Vessel 34 Pedal di g it 35 Gr e a se 37 Do mes ti ca te 39 An cie nt 40 Te nn is stro kes 41 Floc k 42 Deposi te d 44 S l upe ly 46 C hu rc h ser- e red 75 Bib lical dancer 77 Da nish island 78 Table t 80 S ta ge whi s· pe r . 8t Ab s tr act being 82 S tigma tized 84 ~dit 86 Expert 87 Rene w 89 The kava 92 Sh o wy llo we r 95 C hoose 98, Kiln 991Spell 101 Squa nders 103 Bro the r ol J a cob 104 Pe rl o rm ed 105 Telegra m 106 No le of sca le 1Q7 Ye s : Sp . 108 Tak e out 110 Tra nsg ress vice 111 Span ish arli· 47 Basins c le 48 C o ndu ct 50 Kin d o l go b· 11 2 Rock y hill s 113 Mass iv e le t p5 Sun g od 52 Pee l 11 1-Gi.(l's na me 53 Pa id no tice J-1'9 c ompas s 55 Colorl ess poin t 57 Arm y o lii cer: 120 Ire land AbbL. 12 1 Gluin g 58 Lug s 124 Hall quart 59 Tie ' 60 Not e ol scale 126 Winter ve h i· cte 62 Cover 127 Counlry 64 Drall ox 1 bumpkin 66 Hawaiia n 128 Pow e rful hawk pers ons 68 Gre ek le tl er 130 Do ve c ries 69 Aff ec ti on 132 The sweel· 70 Tear sop 71 Maul s 73 Bu gle COV· • 133 Spec k MO~Il~ Horn e Po1k JJ north ol Pomero y . I 01 g e lo ts . Co lt IJ'fi 74 79 , ~ou t e The J ANO 4 RM Canc.e r A m enc an '-i9') se-l ec ted Will be d tr echn g the mult i -ph ase progra ms of the societ y . Mu s I have som e ofl ice elC p erie nce . Prefer som eon e wi t h ex penence tn commun ity ac t• v• t, es 1nvotv rng c ommtf tees . A pp r ox. l 4 h r . per week . Sa l ar y open . t Equa l o pp or tun ity E mpl oyer) . Send res um e to Bo x 111. c-o Gall rpol is Daily Tnbune . 134 Young in sec t 17 Spanish m e n 92 Fool 93 En th us iasm 18 F1n 1s hed 135 S ic 94 Symbol lor 20 - machine 137 Dil lseed tellurium 23 Neck p1eces 139 J ack o r 96 Son ol Adam 25 Pierce k n ave 97 Melody 27 Asser t 140 St rokes 100 No te ol sca le 28 Ma le swans 14 1 Di sease 102 Swi ll · stra i n 31 Merganser 105 Pari of s peech 33 Foreman 143 Levan line 36 Expired 109 Man 's name ketch · 38 Man 's name 112 S la lema les 145 Le tler 40 Yo un g gi rl 113 Goddess of 146 Ready you th 41 Workma n 148- wa ll s 114 All 150 Sea nymphs 43 Be au ty (s lang ) 116 Collec tions 152 Gi rl' s na me , of facts 45 Op ened 153 Sheel of 118 Ox o l 46 Ma1d glass Celebes 47 Yearn ·154 So la r dis k 120 Ingred ien t 49 Be s pa tter 156 Seal 12 1 Severs 51 Interval 157 Chemical 122 In name o nly co m pouncl 52 Streams 53 Sw• ss moun - 123 Africa n an 158 War god lel'o pes tain s 159 Rage 125 Form ol In 54 Walc h lace 160 Sou lh Ain · surance 56 Slad 1um can Dutch · 126 Ogles men seats 127 Repetition 59 Assaulted 129Pe ru se 60 Co nllagraDO WN 131 Sowe r tion 1 - shower s Fruit 132 61 Footless 2- pa11y 133 Femal e 63 Stun ted 3 Textua l horse 65 Final 4 Old Fr e nch 13 4 Baseball 67 Poem coin te am s 69 Behold' 5 P e ru se 136 Has tens 70 Correct 6 Hebrew 138 Tr ials 72 Stri c t mon th 74 Roma n gods 140 Yo ung 7 Yo un g boy sa lmon 76 Place o r lhe 8 Re gion 14 1 Wea t her indt · sea l: Abbr . 9 Enve lop ca tor 77 Anoin 1 10 Church 142 Br islle 79 Du tc h lawn cou ncil 144 Ba b y's bed 83 Devoured 11 Native of 147 Edga r A.85 Hope Lalv ia t48 Eq ua lily 86 Repai r 12 OffiCe 149 Lair 87 Was bo rne holde rs 151 The sell 13 M1ss or Mrs . 88 Bad 153 Pa rent: Col 89 Th ree-toed 14 Ja rg o n loq . s lo th 15 Wo rt hless 155 Sy mbol for 90 Tome leavi ng nit on 91 Prove rb 16 Sham ~434 1WO !UIJI-IOOM on ly 94'1 JJ'l4 trader Adults Yard Sak G ARAGt 3A L~ . lhu• !. ~ f-11 '-1 ? _ ', rm l e h om Ho lz'" r H o~pt tol a n kt lbO IJ YOU hove o !> e•v•( e l o o fl er . wont to buy o r "'ell .. orn e thmg , oe loo k•ng f o r work . or whatever you II g e t te sull!> lo !> ler w1lh a ~en!inel W on I Ad . t'o r lh·n l ~l~ ~P I N G furno:; h cd ond u n · opts Ph one lur n t"> hed Soc 1ety need s a partti m e eMecu t ive d irector tor Ga ll ra County , Pe r son CAMERA/STRIPPER h a lftone, lin e work , spot a nd <1 color stripping , Join for (OUNT~Y EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 100m!> for 1ent Golloa Co ll992 21J6 GAI-IAGt ~AL L lh u • ~ Ho te l ~ L HP I N G WOOM~ h ou~u k ee pi' n g AN[) l1gh t f'A h' l< •corn s . nNlloiALH01H ~UW:NI~HW '1 bedroom Adul t!> only lease req tnqutre at 3heppord 3a l e5 ond ~ e tv• c c hr st and Olive NICH Y opt IH<AUI:!UWY H~NlAL J Apart mf'nh Adult s on ly No pet ~ 446 - 0'~ ~7 ~UR and hi . 9 to 4 . ~ogy sueo, l Man o r off CR 'JB or 1op o l to ~ t err'l H ig h Schoo l hd! 3UI-'H1 YARD ~ole Ue pr es~ion and pre!>~ed gl o !.~ O d lamps . M cCoy ond Hull art . Clo thes. rug~ cu r lo in":> . odd!> ond ends . ~e pt I~ 1~ I/ 1--t rs t hou se on 1 tght on Un 1on le11oce o ff o l Un10 11 Ave 94:J:J8UJ Monday and lue sday I(J 4 41 J )prtng Ave . Porneroy (ool 31o -, e . s.ln ks , boby c l o t h \9~ school clot hes lo t!. ol !lli '>C 1.!92 62U8 . YAI-IU ) AH MOB I L~ HOM~ Coli 440 - U 'J(J~ IMMl:DIA 1l: P033l:~ S I 0N n•ce 'I bd1 home m Golltpoli s. N eo• hu ~llle'>~ section no pel s t cn tc1 must k e ep home cleon 11. nea l Mu!> l ~ upply re f etences 1 en I!> f o, $11~ per mont h W ( d e bo~ I Utl ~o lribun e 3MAl l l:f- HCI~NCV . centra l au and hco t One ge ntleman onlv Coli 446 -UJ:JH . ._ut tl •o, hed Apor tment . J rooms & b<ith SIC!) uti li Ires po•d . odult ~ YA~O )Ali: 770 ~ycomo re St. , Mod dlepo rl Mon lues .. Wed . Plwnhing and H e ating C A~H~ ~ PLUMHING ANO HtA 11NG Cor . f-- our th 8 Pr ne Phone 44 1J.JI:Hni o r 446 -44/' T/ ~1 ~NUA H U near HM C Ph 446 -441 6 ohe1 6 p m. H OU~ L 5 11 n11o and bath . lowted a t )8 Mill (ree k . Call 440 :J8'10 0 1 440 - I J-40 . l'WO MO BI L~ HOMt L OT~ ', rntl e h om ~~ 'I on Add•'> O,, l:!ulo vdl e Hd Call 446 -J'"I/)a olter .1 :JU o r o••ytune :,oturdoy 0 1 ~undoy HOU~I:: b room~ Adu l t\ Opm Coli SIJ~ HI- f-UI-'N un l urn 5:.000 44() 44 1b a lt £•J lm ~u• tobl e Uti l tti e~ pd Coli I p er 11oon 446 4416ofte r bpm Plurnb<ng - Heol •ng 'I!~ 37~1 G t-Nl PlAN 138 ~ON3 1-'LUMI:!ING Healing A rr Con - d•ttonll)g 300 f-ou rth A ve . Ph . 440 I 6J 7 OtW11 1 3 PLUMBING AND H~AIING floute lOU at !:vergreen f-'hone 4Jb 2'"/J~ IJfiAIN & ) !:WI:fl CLI::ANI N G :,HI V I(t O pen /4 Hr 7 day s a week ~ lo r< het & ~on Ph 1)6 1391 lWO ROOM~ •n o co untry hom e I tJ tm fr om C.allrpol<s Ptele • !etued couple 0 1 tw o rJ;" tu ed lod• es· ~h01e ut<lil< es Coo lung pnvledges . Call 1)6 1146 even 1119 ~ Thi rd A ve . 440 FARM AUCTION Sat. , Sept . 23, 10 :30 A.M. Torch, Oh . Tak e Rt . 7 NEW M08 1 l ~ HOM~ ~~ on Col 141 a f Pom e r oy . J/9 24b9 Partial Listing Fl..tkNI~ H W APAIHM~ N \' JJ ', Co urt ) I Idea l lor bachelo r at l Ouple S1b0 . Coli 440- 101~ or 440 114] Uf-'31 AIR~ APr . 4 t m !> . ov edook rng the po r k . Adu l t onlv In qui re o t JS8 ~econd A ve . l'WO 8DH T~Ai l ~R in Che~ hir e A du ll s only Coil 307 -7J29 . ON~ !:10~ APA R 1'M~N1 , Sl2) . per mo . S~O . deposit . Co ll446 · 1~n . ~AVt- big [) o you r ow n run an d upho lstery clean.ng w tlh lilu e Lu":>lie Hen! elec lr •c shom · 1 pooe• S1. Cent1ol 3upply HlV~R~IIJi: AI-'ARiMtNI'~ bedro.o m opt. S 11 J mo . plu s e lt> cll ic Monthly lea se-,. l::quol Opportunity H ou!>tng . (all 992 7721 for appoi ntment . ON~ tU:OH OOM 992 -25'1 !1 . m o bole horn e l"WO !:IH>HOOM trade r . 992 -:lSJ(J Mr . Elli s i s selling his larm & will sell : va rous fa r m machinery & farm too l s. Ga r den ti ll er , ridi n g mowe r , good push power mower , household goods in c lude Ph il co fros t -free re f .. E ar tv Am . q ueen size sof a bed , Lane ceda r ches t . beds, chests, ai r cond ., Mayt ag wri nger ws her , dr yer, Wa r m Morn i n9 coa l stove, dishes. etc . An t iq ues Vic t or i a n & chair w ·ca ne backs, nice wicker desk. & chair, p ain t ed oak secre t ary desk, '1 oak t ab les w -Ig . legs, di nn er bell , o l d came r as & e qu i p ., sm . scales in box, cher r y c hest: A laddin la mps, f inger lamp , 31 pes . swi rl Fostoria . unusual stone, jug dated . " 8'1", m u ch mor e . & Collec t ib les · settee o fter ) pm HOU~~ l-OR rent. Country home 4 bedroom 2 b ath s f-lee ga s , ~ f./124 . Port land 843-21 11 . Eats . Not r es p . fo r cid ents. Term s: ac· or Ca s h ck . w · ID . ROOM S. fUllY equippE.>d kitrhen , rooms . bo th ond linen scrvt(C newl '( dec ma ted and carpeted "; l <v ing ~ hewers ~en wee~..lv R o be rt C. Elli s, Own e r C. E . SH.ERlDAN, AUCT . '13b7 Ph . 61 4-448· 4263 '· .4at . . Corporate EmpliiVmlllll Representative . , Stepan· S ' ·- 0 1'V( 1 10p Ill '>f'I VI(,I• tf\•. r <t UIIOIIUI pt o l £'!>:> <011 bXP UHt:NUU I O W ~Ul/l A l iU NAl D! VH 0 1-'M LN I wdl oo •por t to p•Otr>(t d, ,, ., lu• l n r IIHHI IOI l e to1d nt1011 p<O(jlfll ll MR. ART ARENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. .'NO lOO ~IJINAI O ~ :, l'W O I.A . The lead gave South a HOLD YOUR 'J (o il South I NT Pass •to HOUSI:: KHI-'t- R1 wonted fo r b pn ho use . 'J adul ts nn chdclren . Coll4 4() <140'1, for rn t N v i ew . pictures . Cost will be S15. Call Frank Hill 446-2970. cluos. w~s( took hts a ce and led a sec~d heart to give East four heart tri.c ks , South a headache and North a case of the screaming meemies North wanted to know why South didn't lei East hold the first heart trick . He explained in no uncertain terrrui that there was no special bonus for winning the (irst trick . South should have known that West had led the top of a short suit. If East had been allowed to hold that trick, South would . have had all the time In the world to knock out the club ace and make at least three notrump. You hold : Opening lead : I HtHAf'I:U IIC Dll-liCIAN H D '. o1 £• hg oh iE.> . (o n-..,1! wi th 1npahenl and outpolt ent!> an llU I1 1tiotl !> . (on r o ~ l : ~ep.o n nQ I Dept ., Ho l zm Med •c ol (C'nlm P 0 . BoJC 100. Go llt pa l t., Oh 01 roll concerning nearly SO years of research with . many A.. too costly tirst' trick NORTH !1-16-A • K75 • J 92 +A KB • 97 4 2 EAST WEST • QJ 94 • 106 3 , 10 3 • KQ865 • J7 tl06543 • 63 • AU SOUTH lJfUAMING 0 ~ o whtlc- Ch!i!>lrno !> with ;. no brlb'' Wondeflul to !honk a bout. h u t •I cou lcl lOin(.• tr ue. Son t ov Ladic~ h o .. IO!>"' In you• hornl' o• by ordet!> fr om you• If temb to1n l oy~ a net gdt.., l ree . Nornf' brand l o y., 1('o sa n ob l v pr i{ cd with quo ton tf'C . C dt ~ l or the whq iP lmmly f o • m fotmO fiO!l t a ll 'f4 'J ·nn or (/Y'J 7036 10 WOHK i n •lt y 1 lt.-on lou nd•y CtO"nt('J Apply in pt!non at ~catch Clean Coni fi r Are you Interested In lhe history of Gallipolis . I shall soon offer 5 - 1'h hour· ledures and ~·2 field triPs Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Hdp W al'lcd HdpW a ntcd 4 4 6 - ~10~ . BRIDGE rt , ,, ,, ... Classes Begin Oct. 2 Days & Eve nings Saturday, Sept. lf truck . 19b7. Lam brett a mo tor scoo ter . Ca ii 446 -7TJb. INVITES YOU TO PROMOLlA CERAMIC & ECT . '"' " ' _ l AOit-~ to a nd f rom Ga ll io · Ch r is tian School . Vin ton . Ohio . R.N . 1-0H IN ~ UR A N n PHY~ I C A L ~ . '" hove l New Limo Hd .. to Har po rt t ime . se t your own hau• ~ ­ risonvi lle. 143 to Ill. 7 to HL 174 lu Go llio Co . 3en d r e!>umes to ond 37S in to Vinton . 7.42-1008. Po n omed tc Jim Ki11ik , 1-' .0 . ~o• 1'1'13! . Colu mbus . OH 4J'J:I'I EltH CLOTHING W h o do you know th o! likes beautiful clothes th at co n·! pay todoy's MA N ~X I-'~ H ii:NCI:u'" in cot1Ht' l e pr ices? Gr eat d eals now being and ronoete b lo c k wo rk to ', offered. "'1 49-7718 . 9'n -:Jq41 or re p air l a u ndo t io n . Call 097 -2327 440 -047J alter 4pm . • . c h il dren • • lc.l'l 4 G.C _ VAN . 195 1 Dod ge Channel Cable s 7:00 P .M. - Paul Gaudino 7:30 - PPHS at GAHS Football 10 :00 - 700 Clyb . SH OO Tt'NG M Al CH . t- ork~d Run Sportsman Club. Sept 3 ond - -e"e ' y Sunday there alt er . foe - _; . I Y7b G RA NO .PRI X SJ . p .s.. p .6 ., • p .w ., cruise c:o n ., tilt wheel. om -lm rop e .s tereo . o jr cornt:-. new rodial ·tlres. elCC. cond . Col( <4 46-0391 alt er Sp .m . T1 1973 NOV A HA TC HBA CK . !>mo ll V-. auto ., PB. PS . good t i r e~ . mech an ica ll y so und . SHOO. Ca ll 446 -85 12'. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Hollywood Oldie ( G l 9 & 11 P.M. - I Never Promised You A Rose Garden JY7b OLOS CUTl.ASS S, 4 seda n . 3SO V - ~ - d isc brakes . PS. oir cond., "Yifiyl i n terior . b uck ski n co lor in and our , tinted glos$, gouge$, clack . ra dio, spor t wheels. fu lly rus l proo fed . 38,000 m iles . S392§. or will consider !rode l or eq_uol value. pick up tru ck . Coli cond . ·s i SOO. Coli 145-9158 al ter 7p m . 33. CRl exc. po~er Help Want~d Notitt• NO HUNTING or trespassin g on m y proper t)' wi lhou l per m i s· !>ion , Judy McGr_o w .. Hours: 8 om to b:lO pm 19"14 OLDS CUTLA SS For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tory choke gu ns only . 4-46· 2S:i2. 949-2703 S300 D-3- The Sundlly Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978 . or 'c~ri- '171 II . )1,171 NO HUNl'ING on W illard Sheet!> proper ty on Midge Rd . ~~WA RD lruck Headquarters 1976 GMC ', T. 1YTJ Chevy 1 • T. 1Y7) (hev., air cond . JY7:J ford Vdn 1Y74 ', T. Chev. PU 197J HOO ford O~mp Truck IY76 f-'tn l o 1Y7~ ', T. GMC 1Y7t Chev . '' T. ~U JYTJ Ford Von 197SGMC I T. Truck 1fol7b Ford '• L Truck Bedliners, heavy du ty , rea r st~p bump er . tros . $1'100 . 992 - 7~9 . oher 5. JI::WHt:R3 ' NEWGMC J.lhone IY7S MONTl CAHLO. loh ol v)( · t A N~ ' YOUf.l I-IICKUP 9'1'1-b 191 after ~P-"'· 7UAV~blo G~l OAl'~UN 1974 VW B U~ . "I pO$Senger . lf!J7) ~ord Granada . Freemon W•lliams Minersvil le , Ohio . f.JVJ . 7b91 after 5 p"l ..- , (II Y CAD (n•ck kef . Ph . .44b 0294 , l HUNMAN HOU\l , ant iqu es , f-'ur · nil urc st • tpping . repair ond 1clini~hed . County Nd .1:1 off J:) Center ... tll~ Vi ll age . ClosOO Monday " I ue10doy . ~ v~ n i ng11o by oppomhnent . 14!1- '1.479 1'1'14 IH:MO VAL Auw Sall't Steoan Chemical ,Co. EdeM & wtnnetu NGrthflekl, Ill. 60tf3 COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. • • HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A You don't have to be a farmer to qualify for a 'rural home loan from the Land Bank . We also make loans to non-farmers who live -or want to live- in rural areas. A Land Bank loan can be used to bu)( build. remodel or refinance a home. It features long tenns. prepayment privilege without penalf)( and reasonable interest. SATUitOAY, SEPT. 30, 1978 1:30 P.M. ' FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th FROM 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. ' . ,, .. ' • IAcaltd acre11 11'11111 the Rodney M. E. Church an stole Route SSI In Redney, Ohio A 7 room 2 1 tory House will be oHered •t 1'\rbllc Auction The HouM haa 7 rooms and bath. storm wlndowi. aluminum siding , garbage disposal. Fuel otl furnace . Schelrlch birch kllchllll cabinets. The first floor 11 ..-actlcolly all car. .led while the u stairs hM hardwood floors . -The R•l Eatote (fJX1701 will sella! 1:30. The auction ot. Household lt....,l and Antiques· will stort at 10:30. Any one wllhlng to view the PI operty before Mle day shOuld -tact !he owner. Stop in ..• let's talk over your house plans and o~ lcian plans. T ma : Cash · Lunch Available er AMI bell Failure, Owner 416-2341 Auctloneen LH Johnson I •· . . . • '1.!• .... Crown City, Ohio 2566740 -;~'UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOUS. OHIO ~. '\ PH. 4464203 " . , �D-4- 1 he Sunday Tunes-Sentmel Sunda) Sept 17 !978 [)-5- Th41 Sun<l;ty Tunes-Sentmel Sunda). Sept 17. 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services ~ ~ ~ M O HIH H 0 Mt ~ Pt PI Po ' ant W Vo b t<~ d 1-fe~::k s ll,li'J ood m o ~ ld I( ()4 'I a bud roo n I~ I"J t>o o 1 14 _.~~ bO 'l bC'dr oom l.il"J V flor 01 14). b l J bf'd oom I bo H '~ /l l o.-e 11 y ll ~t ot ., o t %~ hf' I 11 ~~J bPd o o m 17 :- bO J k•od o d oi l ' YI-1£'!:. a t <.. ot t I • ( ll ~o ~ o Wo h s I c t M o r "' Po r Pra y 9CJ ') J!Wl l U f.?h' OU G H ~ ~ l:N ~I MAl It or ac h e Pho (' 'f<~J :Il!>o l hE' lJoly ~f'll ~ ~ l lou 1 ~ tr pe t Po ,~ o y 010 J q r 1 tl by 1b ~ 'I w heeh P !:.:J!> 00 J I UO • I b W m te-1 I f' ., pr S!>U UO Coli f./~'/ l h'l'l l.<t:JI U: H V Y ~ O H' po t ~ CJ7J V e ga 10 10 Hoy fo ~ni P S H' o ho ~ 0 t ~ J' <l lJ o r 949 '1 8:1 0 ... UN) AND a Hn o l ar ge d '> COu 11 ~ h o t ~ ~ e lls 'l2 l h' '}") M a g l i C A ll k d ~ o l t>w or d u sed ~ hot gu '> f ie!> hand gur 5 ~a e l e ., you don t eve 1 n eed r o 1ey We tra de lor o l m o~ t o yrh 1g ~ f e- s ~ :Jro M d d c por r 992 / 494 I N S T~UM tNl ~ ho 1!> gu ilor !> I lute !. {l01 nel !i Iran b n nf' ~ etc 1o !>PI I o• II orll.' I lr ~ ~ l •d M ddlepo I IYt tW HIIIII' ~ PO R 1A Bll: ~ e lec: I •c go • g to ~ell o I ode them to o h i f' ~ ~ Jrd M ddlepo • r W L l ll<lto UAbUN ol9:J oltc l t,l / -1 o l') 1 lJ Al liM ~ ~! O N ~ :.ad g o v( l cok 1.,1 ch lo d "' le I I I f:' doq Ol MU~I l Al <14') lOV~ Pho• e PICKUP ~p n and nol<"h ng r ho o 1d ollon on Bed o o u rc A I Ike ew "',. eel It r 0 rl t 0 C/4Q 'Jlb f' lA IU Sf'OI N ~LALL I o 1~ w th l trpe loy ou! Co ple re w 1'h o tl sw ~ h us h ou~e <bur ch laci er e5 t!oou r l ui ~ <>I I o r ~ wop for r o 11peo ol e qual "'clue ~ec· Hn .... e y l ea n o 1d PO l:lo .. 6:J Hoc ne Ohm by Wa gne Ho rl w o e ~t o ('> W!N l l:H P01A10 l ~ grade I and '} ( W Pro H II Portio 1d Oh o ~ WH; l P OIA 1 0 ~~ Red wtl te Phon e EJ <I :J l<~J;J Roher t W I e w •s fH 'J Roc £> <, f.! 1'1.1 o 1d yellow Hf!'d lJf!'l c ous & G o ldF' De IC ous oppl es J: tz ~ Or chard ~H btN po l b 14 bi)Q :J 7 ~~ G RIMl- ~ GOl lJ~N ~AI{ CO RN $2 pel' bu Co 1 I ~:; li e SJSO J L> ~o ~ rnow g ocl •ne $700 ln t Bole r $1400 Alr er tJ pm col QijJ41JI or '1 6~ J~J7 lY / 4 ~ lHUlll to tal ele ctrr < ;; beo d oo m wa sher o 1d dr yer l u rPl ~ h ed u nderp nned or t t.c oi l eplo cf!' e111celler ! co1 d ho SIO 000 or b e!> l ail e• ti L') ~ 7r d A yl:.' M•ddlepo t I ~ cu lr depp lreea• $200 1969 Cheo" y n po lo SL~O ro• ll e vr o et p do.yp J ~p eeo d J~O ong ne J t 1ch Heese h tel t ,. celle , , cond 1 on Phor e Y9'l ~J.4tl Y 7b ON~ OO U I:U~ boWl 6 nk cob € t un tl po cle n tap Ik e new $1 t.O 0 e ga s dryer LV lb cnpor ly go ld I I. e new $ 150 :J pr opo e g o ~ heo re ~ good <and r o 1 One SJOO one $700 747 Jl 17 ah cr ~ pm ODD & ENDS SHOP 111 Gtgant1c Storew1de Sale up to 50 Pel Oft on merchandiSe Lay away now for Chrrstmas ODD & ENOS SHOP Rl 1 Moddleporl 992-6173 - WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $129!1 Any U S made car -parts extra 1f needed Excludes front wheel dnve cars BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE $~OFF SPECIAL PR I CE Ex p•r e s 5( pi 30 978 Ca ll now for appomtment Pomeroy Landmark ~"" J!ck W Carsey Mgr -· ~ Phone992 2181 191/ VOL AJ.I t PfUMIH~ 4 door .... 18 en g ne OU IO P ~ P B 8000 oct uo m les SJbOO W I J No .... a 7 dr auto b cellent co d t on P ~ P li S I HOU 1'/i' 4 Apa r he e n t p r lo ld d ow I "e glm:. JJO• el s S N:l ~ qcn :Jbll PILK YOUH O WN H!- D ~K I N Pl:Al HtJ S 1:1 lb Me 1ue ~ I h, > ~ tf fo b Wed ~or Jun I o b t!r 1g co r to 1e s f you wo t ro u ~ £> step ladders h g you o wn You p el<. op p e ~ co l1 ng soon Wog ne J: r u I ~or n toy no 1 01 o '} 11l e.., o ff Rt )~0 On 0' 0 0 14 14 4 :JJ I] CO M~ INt- All ! ~ ( helme r ~ l w th J h (>o d ~ ~ dra g type d sc fr o t end lo ader l or a Mf- J ~ ~{J I c l c .... ot o r bru s h h o~ cui po d <. ('r A ndrew Lr o ~ s lf'larl~all s '1 47 /'HS'l R t L t~ ~RW AMU!IlAN ~ ad d l e bre-d Geld ng Aulo n o ! ( wmhP b 4 b 9H :.JLqU 111 /J HRR Y l R A i l U~ ;n It A C all nu l ow Hr g powe • cor \O o l:!< ce lle n <ond I or ~4 "00 I , 4 Goodyear l 18 1~ C!:. and whe els oppr Oll 700 le-. S. :JOO Lo 1 I u npe t w•tl case f> J< cc lle n cond t on S1UO / 4'} lba l No rlte go a t b old lo I Y9 1 ~ 90/ ~ 0 ~ ~ Al~ 190 HONU A C ~ ~{){) ~ pr 119'} Jl:l li' Cl l AN tor~l< tor :;ale tor ~ale ~A I?L ~ no rth ~ lo I ail e• ~cc d l or <O>' e c op o Iced Pa ul ) Oyr(' f c r ria 1rl O h o H4 J 4~'11 Y A VO N YO U <an go to wor~ whe n the t. d s go to H hool bell A .... on You o;e l you r o wn hour .., "0 you ca n be ho Tle whe 1 the t. d s home And he horde you w ork th e n o re you c orn lo ll todor Ann Thoma s A von U s ll c t Manager '/ 42 'JJ54 9"' tN l l RNA 1 ONAl ~00 do1er 6 way b ad f' W 1rh <; l e e r ob Co n p PtPiy l wo lo. ed l ke ew W !I tot. I ud e ~ ~ 4 q 'lU;j ~ ARMAll B llr!Jirl node l l ook,. ond un'> l1k e 1 c w Wtl l tolo. c t ode!> ~4'1 UbJ 8 and n ~w H£>ovy duty JU It hov olcNo lor I.J 49 UbJ ~ ~~ ~ D~lNOIT OI~ SH w 1h du tch o,dgcor bolf $1SOO 10401r 4 ~ lru c turol p pc Vood Plo ' e d S\OOo loo t l oi 'J.JUIIJ H II: N L>oy old or stall ed legho n pull e t ~ ovatlobl o .,ou llry H ou ~ 1 ~ ond Aut o 110! o n Moder n Poult r J1.J'I W Mot Po 11eroy All lVPH ol bu tdrng motenal !!. h ock bnck sewer prpe!> wm dews I nl eols e tc Uoudt:. W nters Wm Gronde 0 Phon• lHI: IN 1-UHNII UIH· h ee ht mol e!. I 1 k up and delwcr y !let VICe cal l M ow rey s Uphols ter y Pt 1-' c aso n! W Va b l~ 41~4 H~ ~1 WHAI 1Ht: INUtP~NU~ N l~ HAV~ ;wtMM IN G POOl S and suppltes I HA 1 1H~ II SHH~ OO~!:,N 1 t grou 1d and abo ve groun d l)O~~N 1 I A f O RU O AIR HtJlfllA Y POOL & Hun trn gton ~Y; I~M Heal tubes r h r a u~f w Vo Co li J04 429 4188 ,.. l J. '} e .... en ng~ I eo r t o f ~ rove a d on opt ronol I blower ~ W I MMING P OOL~ lrl ond obo"'e Muffler Brakes 9 c unei fu ll se r"' ce Supp lres blowe r Shocks T1res and poo l:. n stock U Bv mgord I' tNl~RNAl HA Hl~ lr on sfer s • ('r Sole:; :.11 i' 11 Nobel ~um ntt hea l to the slo"'e :surlore ol Battery p th e ch 1 ney Moe hea t Hood Mtddlepor! Oh Co li II Installation Servoce 4Y'l sn4 I o 1 len wood and les!o <resole too Pomeroy, 0 Ph "2 2141 U~W lRACIORS J lOCAl L~ nAR GUA H ~ N lt~ 3-15-tfc M!-1 J~ U ese l M FIJO 0 escl Mode n A!>hlo nd Ohio Mfl 5U 0 esel Mf LJ~ O•esifirl .J lOWER I'R IU 100 SJHO op Mfl 6~ I) ese l MF 18~ Ot ese l I anal blower $ 1.5 MF I I J~ L> ese l Cob a r and OUAUlY WOOD H~ A 1 L H~A P In Heater Mtddleporr ~rom th ~ rn ddle o f N~W ~ UHU IMPU:M ~ Nl~ low 1 go down M 11 St to l ony !. M I Y Bo ler MflO Ba ler M l'l:/0 DURING OUR Lorryout and turn down the SEASONAL ~o l e 1 Matthe-ws J.lo tory Sc y-the otl ey or turn do wn :Jrd A "'e and CLOSEOUT MFB6U ~em • Mour1te d 6 bottom make th e 1st let t a smol all e-y plow MfS lO 1L drsc Mf'l 2 ne • t to State ~o Ill Sunday 1L row cho pper MFJ9 'J r ow oo 1 to :J pm Soru rday 10 om plo t e r s me cho n1 c ol to 4 p n A PI-'AlACHIAN S 10 V~ t onsp lanter S HINN ~ 1RA C LO •RED lOR ~ALI:S ROOF PAINT Pho e 45tl I b30 ij WHK OlU p g ~ 949 'l(J40 L ~ O N W VA I 19i' I YAM AHA X~ 650 A l ~ h ope 99'1 50 1/ alt e r ~ p n CHIMNEY 8t0 C K ~ b u ldrng 19/6 I~ ;J!JU Surukr motorcyrle I mo 1e11a ls Gall poll s Bl ock Co mor e hor se Coli 985 337:.1 44b '118J \ weekd ays f.J am to :J p m 84 J J4q l eve n ng~ and AIH B~ I.)S lor an ex tra bed f olds wee~ end s tlat lor 5to rag""e \ rdeol fo r l RUU( PA IH ~ Atr bog CUll' I 01y recreo r onol use All ~ le~ Olf e smglc 'I speed OliiP and av o lob e lor b n and ~nvder lO R 3AH OJ.! l kA L>t Bu r 1as !> Ira ne ~speed gear bo x front 1-urn 9~~ ~econd A ~ e property n Goll rpo lr!> for for m o• P 20,. 10 I u ?s d esel no lo• cqu •p nenf lo I L~b W3B after 111 77 HO NUA CB 550 Kl e"c el le nf po ts All fr om 196Q ln!crna bpm ReStdenttal and commer· to 101 Model 1 8~0 l:>'en ng ~ co1d I on $1300 HHM L o ll ctal Call tor estimate '24 7 41 J093 440 '1"13 1 47~ KAWA!:,A KI ~00 exc ra nd Hour Sen11ce Any day, l o 440 6689 Jb E> lec lr c stove J/0 ~ s he ~ APPA l ACHIA N STOV1 ~0 anyttme M ddle port Lo we st pr ce s greates t se lect on ~!: Hl A P~ Hl-t: l l S l ~ ~ PU! MA 1 Phone 985 3806 quo ty wood or co 9l sl o .... es H~~ S f S ANLJ ~ O UNP A l i ON~ J:O UR IJ ~S Crager ~ '1 wh e le Jock Gonther 985 3106 New outle 11 M ddleporl o il CO!tBIN AND !:,NYD!: H ~ UR te1e d trr e!. I:Jrond 1ew Mtll St beh nd lony s Cor ry NITUJ.lt: r,t~~ ~ !:C O NO A V ~ 742 '182b Out her y Sun I '"J 10011 to GAL li PLI~ OH JIAN) BARGAIN LAND Where :Jpm Col i t,98 i'l91 e"'er yone ge ts o lair deal Open New Ideo lorn Ptck e SJUO Ph LA Y N~ S Nt:W AND U ~I:D FUR 44b 44 /j 4 q to 5 d orly e)(cept ~ u day I] N lURl: Chester, Ohto BoX3 to 6 Mo n ~tr e e ! Hutland SIOU liMO!: IN AUOWANU fOR NlW 10-30-c Ohro I YOUR Oll.) )UIIl: WH[N YOU ~obr bed s Sb5 So fa 1bed and BUY WA NY N ~W liVI NG J.IOOM 1HJ.l~~ WHH lUi ~ran d new chn• SIS() solo cho r ~U t H PHilH !:11 AJ./1 A; lOW motor Good I r e!> SJ5U o<k ll!t olio non J tab le!> A ~ 51 99 Wll H 1kAOI:: f.! H:;. 99'1 7HJ2 tamping Equipment ;~ 0 0 l:! ed r oom s utt e ~ S'lYY Ri l l- ~ N~ W A NI) U~~l.) Sl6~ S'"J50 SJOO $500 ~ar Am 14 INLH (JUPi ~ AH port abl e co o• ~UJ.INIIUH!: 8~4 ~ ~ lO NO so fa and cho 1 $JOO modern !HAVEl lHAil i:R .for sale 1912 telev• sron Sl '/~ loU 99/ l ~] ] <1 46 9~2:.1 Mark 1worn 19 ft 142 2Sbb so lo cho r loveseo t su~ t ~ r-:001 FI B~ R V LA~~ boa t J~ reel n e s 5100 and up lobles 1q 74 PROWLER 2E! h Self Jc.l 7t HONDA '1~ d r t and rood h p John son no tor and Ira ler SW £-Od ~w t ,.e l rocke r !> $80 b ke loll J8B 8470 co n tamed Sleeps b 742 1517 SJOO El4J 4ll94 Maple or pu e able 4 chnrr ~ JQn lro,. e l t ro ler U H Ac I ully SnS Hutch SJOO I pc c.n Ht:AOY ne11 t season w th tN l ~ RNA ltONAL ~A~MAll H Care f ree owmng~ orr condt !. e l f co1 to ' e d carpe t d 11e tt e $ ()9 ~ pc drnette cu lt vo ters ~em mo un t ed I oners H Y orn t l ree2e of thr oughout like new s~ ~ ()() ~~~~ ~ pc dtnelle wt~h "'w ve l 1 o wP • E:l d sr 8 cu lllporker 1:JU l:lo!. lton 0 CO ON ER S CMAPfR S Ro nbow rh or s S300 Bu 1!.. b~d!i r on 8 b us h ho g pull type wago 1 J.1 dge CH 28 lo Bo!>hM pleru SISO 5275 5 215 mot HH ~l L Alf- Mil K COW $400 Coli and plow B dr og Phon e e"e \; tl eBes or box s prr n g ~ ftrrn Jl:ltl 8tl44 g s 74] ']tj /1 S ~O SbU S70 ea ch <op to m ~ l (j i' 6 HONDA JW :l 400 actu al ~~N HlANKUN I-IR~PLA U S i'~ bed sn ~ queen se ts $ 1 1~ ~ Call l4' ~]26 n les Orn 1g room suit e drawer chest 549 9Y2 :.«J il:l LitJOO USI::O l<l 7b KAWASAKI KZ 400 load e d UOZfR WOf.I:K e .. covo hn g land Lhe ~ 1 ntg hrs tand L> r ye1 s ~ IJOO tr m 19 // Hor e y Oo,. td cleo • g Ph 44b 0051 r onges freezers co ffee and so n ~p o r s le r XI 1000 low CHA IN liNK f ENCING WOODEN end tabl es TV s beds tab le!> l1 leoge lo h ol d11 ome S3400 n :NCING AWNIN G~ !-'o li o Ia 1ps sew ng mochme o ther Ca ll 44b 1025 t Qver s Ault s Hom e lm t cm~ Coli 446 OJLL Monday ~C H OOL liMl: AGAIN provement s Ph 446 Jb(JI;I Let Pomeroy Landmark thru h day 9 to 8p n ) o1urdoy Help your ch ldren h e lp soften & (ond 1t1 on vour ~ to ~ pm 3 mr out Bu lo vtll e Rd ~A C KHO~ DOZ~Il L>llCHUI and themse>l,.e!. Wo rld Book an d water w1th Coop water dump !ruck Conc rel e work Ch ld Croft loll b7~ Jll~ softener Model UC SV I "anted lo&v Harl eld Ba ckh oe ~e r Rvtlond ~ ~ V ~N PC BH f AKfA ~l ~ ~1 10 It O h JJh l 4] 200E:I or 4Ab 2786 Now Only CH P WOOO Poe!> lllO )( c h e ~ r lype f ee1er Borh n "'er y d•o ne ter 10 on l or ge ~r end $8 liM ~S l ONE gra .... el ond sand All good cond Loll446 4414 Let u s test your water pe r len ~undled slab 56 per s 1es A t Hr chord s ond Son Up FreP J<Ufj HONDA HAWK 400 auto on l.le lr ve red to Oh 10 Poll et per H1ve r Rd Gall polls Oh o 0 1:100 m le s (,ke new under lo Jolt '1 Pomeroy- 'l'n 2689 Co ll446 n l:I S wo r ro 1! r lall2)6 ~~ I IIMB~ H POM~IlOY f are s! Pro A A A l0 NHIA C 1 0N~ Backhoe ~... Jock W Carsey. Mgr OHII: Nl A l BAMI:IOO dwo1f ond du e l ~ lop prr ce l or ~ la n d ng doter dump tr u ck Work done g ant grows n or outdoor!> Phone 992 2111 ~ ow t mber Coli 992 ~<lbS or br the hour o• by th e JOb f or I mtled supply We e r edomg Ken Hor by I 4146 8570 fr ee est mo tes Co11156 1921 o v r gar d en Co I 44b 44 16 a l te r OlU f-UHNITURE ce bo .. e~ brass lW IN IHVUt~ MA RINf 30i' Upper I X 10 M~1A l BUill>ING Co I Oprn bed:<. ron beds d esk s e tc Wv4:! r fo! oad Ch r y~ l er So l e~ 8, ~4b 44 i' 4 I OW H~ 1 AKI:OJ:f G ~Hl ~O~ A Gf: co mplete household~ Wnte ~e r vtCe Comp le te Hull Repa r l:K7HI f-1 corne r ba r 4 ~ wr ,.e l !HOWER w 1h prpe Cal M L> M Iter Ht 4 Pomeroy or Custom bu th trot lers Phon e sto o ~ S7~ Coll 440 6~6 1 44 0 '1 41'1 co li 992 1"160 44b &6 5~ Hl: AlW A Vt: wood heotng s1ove MO I O H ~ OLO COI NS pocket wa tche s HHS~ 1fll:N CHING SEH:VICE a e year o ld Lorge lue o I fur Ore 10 HP 3 phose 3 4~0 llPM c a s~ r tng s weddrn g bond s water !.ewer e lectrrc ga s ( ne nou! good co 1d t 011 ~ no I o 1e 'I HP J pho!.e 1i'!:iO llPM d om ond s Gold o r stlv er Clol l or d1lches 11 tnche:<. wtde to S fue l o f ur• or u '11-:J go fuel o I Coli J79 '1404 Hoge Wams ley 14 2 1331 ft d eep Waterltn e hookups ro k or d a von u ry rro er Col i al ter 4 p m J6i' 7560 POOL lAI:lU: Cal 44 b JJ46 oh er W ~ PI C I( up 1unk aut o b odres bvy c all Jb 7 t ' pm mg unk c or ~ scrap on bot tWSS & MAX ~LLIOTl lW IN CYU NDtf.i HYI.) HAUI C terre!> 011 d Tletol s R ~d e r ~ l ennox Heal pg and o r condtt on H OI ~ l sub I on e pump hoses )al vog e !)R 114 Pamer Oy rng Ropco foa m n sulot on u ,,.e !>o l a d ~ h oi! ~~ ~V Call 99'} 54b8 44b BS 15 or .446 0445 Coli ott er J 46 U J ~~ <J() WANI 10 buy fuel o t onk LA [) ~ ~ W IN I U~ C 'IA1 ~ 01d h ~ 949 '1796 ~l ANlH STE AMH Corp et and her 1o c ket ~ _. 11 JH8 6 /90 Cleaner See ng s bel ev ng WANl 10 buy wmdow "' on / 4 when Sta nle y ~te omtng Coli NUBIAN MA L ~ G O Al Coli "/ ':, o• 7b ford or Che,.y l: .... en 44b 4'10H Ji:l i;I I:H1 :J~ gs 991 l84J BOGGS !:XTEMINA l iNG CO !:,il V ~ft L>O l LA H ~ and gold co n ~ JUN K au to ond scrop metal Ph S.lurdoy, S.pl 23, I 00 (former ly J:arnes & 0 dell) Oak f. or weslrnenl or col e( 1 on 388 ~7/ b PM H1ll Oh Ca ll coll ectb82 6249 Ml)Con~h o p l all44b lij4J or GALLI A COUNTY GOOD U ~W f URNIT UH~ na t V ~ 446 Ob90 FilLINGER water delt .... ery JR FAIRGROUNDS up h q l ~ t ered and opp l on<;es se r .... rce Co li J 79 7 174 HI H ~ ~A RAY BOA1 8~ HP SELLING Ph 44b U31L John son mo to lo de 'Tl wh eel A smoll Hloot group of CO AL lump st oke r ond GOOD US~D RfGRIG~RATOR !r o e ~k equp li e steer c•lves I mes ton e delr vered 0o¥td AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR I Vaug hn '14S 5J09 p e!>£> ....c·r~ ~~ ~u o Co li ThiS ulo Is designed C H~ S T Ph 44b UJ72 Jtl8 HE:I 74 ol t:n ~p • espectallv for 4 Hand FFA bc termttol Termtt e & Pest Con trol members looking for steer TIM Bl:R Top p r ce lor top quol ty I ol Golllpohs Ohto Wtll lom feedong proJects Pomeroy ~ores t Products Ca ll Thoma!> 44b 2001 Auctioneer FOR SALE 997 ~96~ LA I 06 hyd ouhc do 1e1 Needs ollor s M odel 71-l Po d S~t.OO " "'II S30(X} Will d(:" l >'£> l r'ce - Discount Prices ... ............. .,.. Service .._ _. _.. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Jack's Septic Tank Service NEED A WATER SOFTENER? •289.95 omeroy Landmark ~ n - 2 Yr Old Reg Polled H e reford Bu 11 \6SO Amertcan sa ddl e breed mare w saddle S4S<' 2 yr hlly \300 I y ea r stallion $100 Spectal pnce on all 3 horses 446 1!08 Rutland Furnoture Just Shopments of 85 Chests These Regularly Sale S149 95 Now Sale Proced Centeo:. For Only CHEAP! Receoved Two 3 & 4 Drawers For $99.95 & At the Bargain lAIH..iot: qua l ttlt es o f f r e wood Phone b75 442b BU YING Vur fors bon1os f dd t ~ 1d o theor ~ !r nged m ~ trurn e nt s A nr co n d! on l oll99'1 75 10 liK E 10 ~UY l>lHUMIOIHH Coi i 6"/!J 1709 WOUlD f A Ut: !;.,....., CONCH~ ll AND BLOCK WORK Oone rea so nably by hout 0 1 tob Free es.lt mo tes Call 367 0295 or 367 02:.11 CONTtNUOUS GUTTEJ.IING no tab too Iorge or small Gory s Gut tertng Co b82 b616 Oak Hrll Otuo J MARCUM HOOFING SPOUTING & SIDING e 111perience J86 9857 20 yrs U~NNI::Y 4,000·6,000 Sq Ft Busoness Bldg - For Lease- $59.95 & '69.95 Nearly n ew butldrng ex · cellenf locatton over am pie p arkmg Ideal for you prof essronal offtces retail "' wholesale outlet anfi : que • tore You name 1t ~nd the own er wtll remodel to sutt vour needs Used Br ea kfast SetS ······--- • • •••• $39 95up Elec Hot Water Healer •• ·---_ ••••••• $99.95 Bu ill on Double Oven (green) •••••••• $199.95 2 Hoover Sweepers •• - ••••• • • •• $39 95 & $49 95 N1te Stands •••• ••• •••••••••••••• •• •••• $14.95 up Zenoth Console Stereo. AM-FM, Tape Player plus tape recorder (only 3 months CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY . old) •••• •••••••••• •• ••••• •••••.• •.••••••• $299.95 446 )643 2 Desk Unots w chaors ••••••••••••••• 549.95 ea Several Odd Cha1rs (Rockers & - --~-- hners) ••••••••••••••••••••••• $10.00 up CUnping~ Box Sprongs& Mattress ...... U8.00ea ~=~R~ockers ................ $29.95& $49.95 , POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W CARSEY, Mgr PHON Em 2111 GO CAMPING AMEHICA Wtlh Coachmen HVs Qualllv bu It pr~ced r1ght Dozens of model s wrth o w1de ra nge of lomtly pleosrng floorplon s "e lhem today Apple L ty Hecrea !tonal Vehr cle ; Ht JS I "1 w e111 ol Jock~on Oh b 14 2ll6 5700 l'i/H ~ IA . .RAf l STAifMAS JEN tl t nii4 .S ()>. "//Jb AND GLASS Cho n lmk fence free est tmal es Call 1/45 91 13 Ken Soles Golhpohs I - ff9N S TV S ~RVICE Sp&Cialrzrng 111 Zenrth House call s Call I ~04 57b 2J98 Of 44b 1<15<1 lit~ INSUlATION Ceramte Slate Quarry I !:i years e~tpe r ence Phone 992 3085 ' HOBEHT S BROTHERS GARAGE ·All tvpes of repotr Upp1u Rt 7 Coll.4<1b 2445 ~ EPTIC SYSTEM INSTAllED Com ~ l e te by quohfted I umsed m !. fall er 1111 dtrt hauled stone grovel etc AAA Contractors coll25b 19:21 THEIS~ ~lU MAX FOAM INSUlA l'ION Free esllmofet New hpm• old homes and mobtle homes Coii440 197l ' - DEANS ROOFING HOME REPAIR l>• scount for semor cttn:ens Coli 4AtJl 9501 lom to 4pm Mon thru Fo BUllDOZER HI'.CKHOE I rne slone septic tonk nstolfa !ton general canstruclton McNeal Controctlng Co '1" n!.ll ' '\) In Middleport betwoon Third & Fourth Street-off Mill Street ~~ behond east of Oak Holl n2 ooo STROUT REALTY 446 0008 Open S.turdoy 10 4 p m Sundoy 12 noon to J p m 8 311 mo. TONEY REALTY (0 Pclo fur Sale ~ HO O ~ HOllOW Horse!> Huy sell I ode or tr a n Ne-w ond u!oed ~a dd le!> Ruth Hee ve!> A bo 1y BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS. OHIO l b14 ) bli'~J'l~ ~~ ~ lN G 51 AR Ken els Hoard ng and groommg all breeds L hesh re Jb 7 0'19'1 o r 36/0106 8, 20-1mo (Pd) GALLIA COUNTY'S lJRGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 44~7900 OFFICE ~ Free Est1lnates Phone 949-2862 or 949 2160 t Tony's C11rry CALL 446-3643 lOV ABl~ WHI1 E ~ no w dr It great PY H~NH !:, Pupp e!> Phone I 6 14 bb l JI;IJ8 J&L OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Blown Insulation SERVICE Cellulosic (wood f1berl Thermal insulation All IJf)eS of root1ng , gutfers S.ve 30 pc;l lo 50 on hootlng cos Exporltnco ond fully Insured FrH Est Call 992 2772 B 10 1mo (Pd) & downspouts, r' 20 years Estimates 911 mo Wayne National Fore~t 5 to 8 tracts of woodl~no now available adJoining thousands of acres of government land Public hunting fishing and camping perm itted Prices start &t S2 500 wltl'1 flnancmg a\ allable MORGAN TOWNSH 1P- 36 acres near Me1gs M1nes 5 acres l@vel , most of balan ce could be pasture small . The Photo Place 1Bob Hoefhch) 109 H1gh Sl BHAOfORD Au clroneer Com plele Scrv•ce Phone 919 1di7 01 949 2000 ffacrn e Ohro Cr t B odfo d RH V ~~ lWAOINC. Post Poge ..... lleo Vrocene~ dry good s ho d wa re Iced tack sh op ~pee ol 25 lb of dog l oad S3 88 HWOOD AU10MO BIL~ IN SU RANU been can ce ll ed' l os t you r operator s ltcense? Phone 992 2 14J 8 0 W~RS HEPAIR - ~ w ee p e r ~ too s te1s rons ol small oppl on ces l awr'l mow er nell ! to Stol e Htghwoy Garage o Route l Phone (!:11 4) 9l!.5 Jtl25 Wl DO pa ntrng gutter ce I ng t le pan eling roo f opot r plumb ng end cannete wo rk J: re e eslut o tes Co li 992 /7/j t. ask lor Wallace Morr s ~ ~W I N G MACHINf R qpo tr~ ~e r "' ce all makes 992 1284 Th e ~obrrc Sho p Pomer oy Authom ed ~ I nge r Sales and ~e r .... rcc We ~ho rpen SCI!t!tOrlo C HIMN ~ Y ll f.if S or e no lu n Hove you rs cleaned the du~t le ~s way lhc {httnn e y ~weep bl4 3~J WS 7 ~XCAVAfiNG loader and bo<" kho e work dump tru ck 5 and lo boy s l or h re wtll haul 1.11 d r t to so I It nestone an d gr ovel loll Bob or Koger Je! fers day phone ~2 106q n rght phon e 997 3525 o r 991 52J2 W Itt om I FARM FOR SALE - Me ~s Co Leading Creek approx 1 m I off Rf 7 232 ac appro< 90 A tillable balance woods modern ranch style home full basem ent free gas $100 000 Glassburn Rd Busrneso Scnitt& Bu&mcss ~ rna=s rn Mtddlepart re nt p otent ta l of ov er SJO 000 per year Call for more tnformatron BUILDIItGOR MOBILE HOME SITE 4-30-IIC 8-21 mo barn INCOME PROPERTY - 22 000 sq II building located Aute & Truck Repaif Also TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Phooe 992 5682 Call Us Today 13 acres of flat land w1th located lr> Northern Gall Ia Co Sl3 000 ¥• mile oft Mt 7 by-poss on 51 Rt T14 toward Rutlond, 0 dozer m Sprt ngf e td Twp S4 ooo - 4 ac res on COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on Sta le Rou te 7 at Kanauga Cor ner lot has approx 170 ff frontage on 7 Ideal for almost any type b us.rness SAL E Ho rder coll re pupp cs Phone 992 5106 AK C HI::GI!:, HRI:O S be non Hu5ky 9 mont hs old be ng s co il 44'1 n.n Bfo!IAHPATC H Kennels Boord ng Groomr ng AKC Gordon se t ters Englr sh Cock er Span els Ph 44b 41ql NEW LISTING- V ELLOW SR BEAUTY - Thos tmm ac u l ate h ome has 3 b r s beautiful but It 1n k rt chen wtth formal dtnrng area 1 hug e bath l a rg e L R and uttltty room that ts large enough for a 4th br All n ew carpetmg Thts hom e tS very tastefuly dec orated WOO US PH fACilllti:S Pro less an al ~er,.r<es o ff ered oil b•eeds all styles Ph 446 0'131 RISING Sl All K~NNH Board ng ond gr oom ng A I br eds Che shtr e Call J6 7 0292 or :Jb7 0106 KENNH ~ board rng Al so AKC fo!eg Uobermans red and bl o ck !> Ca l 44b ~ i'95 R"'g FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All clean mostly t i llable presenfly tn grass 2 ponds severa l good barn s AKC BOXt H beaut ful femal e la wn w th bl ock rnosk Por t ol! v abed e ced r a ne d Lo ll 44b 2JIU & sheds 3 c ow mtlk parlow tab base 12><60 mobil e hom e 1s now rented 650 It frontage on State Rt 554 at Eno Oh o 2 000 ft frontage on county r d $75 000 Call for more d eta rls RESTRICTED BUI LOING LCT - Corner lot 1n 5pnng Volley Eotates 166 fl froda~e on Maple One of Gall Ia Co • nlceslsubdlvlslons All ut11ihes available $6,000 ~ mo old M altese Puppy Ph 0 1 J'/9 21~8 Jl q'}l ')J DO~ lema e 15 rn o o ld Obed Qnd pr otec t on tro n ng Coli JOi' 00'12 1-'UPPIE S C.ermor Sheph erd Oober mon P nsc her Col 44 6 1 ISJ wtde features lar ge LR ve ry l ar ge k1t c hen wtfh F R area on one e nd 3 brs another room large enough lo r a 4th 2 full bath s new cent ral a r ba c k porch plus 2117 ac r es of land loc ated m e tlher c rty or Southwes t ern sc hool d s t rrc t s CLASSIC BEAUTY - T h e d1strnct c u ~t om frnt sh both Inside and outsrde th is home sets tt apart from the or dmary nouse t As V'Ou step tns rde the, famll y room you tmm ed ratetv f ee l the warmth and .c harm w tfh tfs full wall frp l t h e L R has gracrou s ltvtng tn mtn d modern k1f c hen w th a Corn rng top ran ge and gr !I surrounded by a ba r 3 b ea ut fu l br s one wrth rt s own pr.va fe dress tng a rea and bath another bath & 1 7 In bac k - a bea ut ful swtmmrng pool and deck Th rs home rs somethrng to admrre And were presentrng tf to you at a v er y r easonable prtce Three Slory bu tld tng downtown co rner lot 1n Pom erov H as lrrst floor shop and offtce plus two large apartments al l oc cup~ed $40 000 LOVELY HOME - Bnck an d fr a m e r a nc h wtth 3 brs bath eat tn k t c hen lov.e l y F R wrth Fr ankltn tr p l wrth a but If u p brtek hea rth and wall and sl d rn g doors lea dr ng t o a pat tO 2 car gara ge On 1 7 ac lot c lose t o K C schools Low $40 s 1 \\ anl"d tu Vo NEW LISTING - SPLIT LEVEL - ThtS elegant home wa s butlt wr th you rn mrn d lt s bra nd spa nkrn new featunng L R 3 brs lovely krt c hen w 1th c usto m bu II cabr nets 0 R wtth shd1ng doors to a deck and a l arge bath on upper leVe l Lowe r le ve l has a huge F R ut I ty room w th sec ond b ath ga ra ge & works hop On a wood ed lot BAiiY SI111NG n my home !:,pr ng Vol le y Area Ph 44b 4J9 / WIL l 00 horn e 8AB V31111NV n 'fl Y b p c r eonced Coli 4 46:J l~i' HA !tOOWN bu ldtngs 44b b5 61 OlU HOU ~ ~ ~ o d lor lum ber Co li OWNER TRANSFERREO - l ove ly b leve on Rt 160 SQ\.0 - Pr tced n g hl 3 brs 2 baths lg I r formal drnrn g c omp le t e ktt c wtth frpl r ed wood deck 1 ca r garge On "ac to t $45 000 W l l do roofmg constru ctron p lumbm g and heoltng No jOb loo Iorge or too small Phon e 74') 2J41;1 W ill DO mobrle home repatr Call 241 J494 or 24i' 3521 ofrer 4 SOMET HIN G sewn? yq2 7806 ltppers S 1 50 Hem s HOWl:WY AND MAIHIN ca .... atrng sep 11c t. ystem s $] Pont lio SJ 50 Uress $4 50 do1er backhoe dump tru ck Skrrt SJ 50 It nc stone gra .... e l bla ck top r pav ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) ~l UL CO PLA Sn R pla ster repa r - 69 li IJ 3 l ce tlrn gs f-r ee l etC tur e d es ttm o tes Co1117Sb lllf1 BA 1 HHOOMS ANO Krtch ens remode led cer amrc ttle plum Bil l S MOBIL E t OMtS and H ome b ng carpentry a nd general improvement!. free est motes rnornl enonce 13 yeors e)l Call446 2642 perrence 992 3085 _:. PAINTI NG PUlliNS ~XCAVA TING Compl8fe Res•den tt ol nlerr or and e• ter o r Serv cc Phone 992 24IS ... bo n an d nobtle home roofs free estln1tes 15 yrs ex p Coli Jbl 7784 NEW LISTING - N ew ho me be1ng bu I Spirt leve l wtth over 1 500 sq ft of lt vrng sp ace wrth br c k fro nt and stdtng On upper leve l wrll beL R burtt 111 krt c h en 3 br s and bath Lower level wrll h ave F R u ftltty room and garage W II b e a bea ut y a n d on ced at only S39 900 I n c1tv school dist r iCt NHD CU~IOM BU SH HOGGING hour or 10b Mlnrm vm ch g 245 5841 --- ~y Bu~~uoii~~ Ph ~AHN SID SI S 000 per year refill '"9 ye 1dmg equ•pment Local 800KKHPING for small busmcsses Coll44b i'935 SANDY AND !SEA VER Insuran ce Co has oHered ser vrces lor f rre nsuronce co .... eroge 1n Golho Cou n ty l or almos t a centurv Farm home and personal pr o perly coverages ore a .... otloble to mee t rn dt,.tduol needs Con ta ct Frn leJ OAvr s your nerghbor on agent ly No 1u perrence ne<essory We tram Inves tment requtred Phone 949 27bJ - ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER- J3A Wilh 1 yr old Loll TOll AT HOME STROUT REALTY formal lov er modern k tchen 2 W B f rr eplaces full basemen t gas heat an~ort Shown by appoint m ent only LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE IUY- SELL- TRADE. Russell D Wood Broker 446-4618 Ken 11/'organ 446 0971 Mose Canterburv <46 3408 NEW LISTING Gallipol is, bn ck =-.. In 2 bedroom full basement new carpet central a c , attached garage Here's one you won t have to do anyth ing before moving In Call for an appo~nfment Profitable Buaineaa OpportunityLimited Investment. 2 STORY SYRACUSE Gallipolis If y ou are wlllon~ to acce]>l rcsponsobt hty on return for a future m your own busmess, we"d hke to talk about your personal quuhfJcat10ns a nd giVe yo u more about our plan< Wro te toduy to E. A. f:lm1 th Montgomery 1000 s. nat ESTATE AUCTION SAtURDAY, SEPT. 23 AT 12:30 P.M. LoaJtion: 264 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Listing In Part 3 pieces of luggage, books, Electrolux sweeper, electnc heater, wheel barrow, chase lounge, 2 radtos, utoltty table, step stools, sythe, hoes, hand tools of all konds, large tool box, grass seed sowers, step ladders, 2 oron beds, comlete, push garden plow, posthole dogger, stone 1ars, jacks, sunray gas range, small gas heater, Kenmore washer & dryer, Sears Coldspot ref freezer comb •• utollty cabinet, portable T with stand, living room suite, several lamps, T night stand, throw rugs Collector Items & Antiques: Pocket knives, 3 legged stand, R Iverslde 12 gauge shotgun. several boxes of glassware will be displayed day of sale, trunk, 6 matchi ng oak chairs, ak llbrarv tabl e with chair, oak bed & dresser, night stand, dresser, secretary with lar;. claw feet, Old Man of the Moun talns oak hlghback rocker and lots of small Items. OWner, Estate of Charles ward Exec., Chatles W Lusher SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE i, Kenneth Swain, Gallipolis, O.j , I Accidents v 'liard Monroe details st. 21232 446 4041 446 1049 446 0458 367 1521 BE THE FIRST THIS ONE Lovely 2 story on town 3 BR s 2 full b aths large LR' formal dmlng rm Fllt'E M ontgomery Ward os lookong for Sales Agenls- amblbous husband / wofe teams w1th an urge to break out un theor own And, we may have the opportunoty you"re lookong for A s a Montgomery Ward Sales Agent, you Will work for yourself and be your own boss Your talents and hard work wil l p,ty off for you and omprove your hfe 1 Wards umque Sales Agency Store program gM>S you the chance to own your own busoness w1th only a small m vest ment 446 04!8 BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULOREN BOB LANE WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF 446 0008 O:Wn I 800 8 / 4 llb"/ finished base chens LR DR famtly room w1th Frankltn ftrelace & more Located near Cadmus $64 000 ~our own Lod1e1 Fosh1on r Jean and Co,;uol WtKJr Sti§"p • Over 130 Natrona! known brands Open In '] week1• heryth ng pro-. ded Your cost S17 900 ranch ment 4 BR 21z baths 2 ktt -~ THE AMEHICAN DREAM v, v edge of town A very c lean Jlh story home for $26 000 Inc ludes an attracttve l tv tng room w rth frreplace 2 bedrooms and pes srbiV 2 more upsta trs dtnrng room full basem ent 1nctudes unftmshed famtly room w th ltr eptace & ut1lrtv room Large garage wrtn storage alumtnum Stdmg plu s n at gas heat wtth budget of 523 mo SELL. NOW - Th e own er had thr s all brr c k ranc h c u stom b urtt by one of the areas m ost ret able co n tractor s because he was gong to I ve ther e for ever H 5 5 tuat on has c hanged and he rs for ced to sell tm m ed rately T h s handsome 3 bedroom home m cludes as n1 ce a krtc hen as you c ould ever wan t dtnr n g ar ea bow w 1ndow rn a large 1 vrng room 2 bath s ove r stzed 2 ca r ga ra ge and full ba sem en t central at r on e acre lot We have r ed u c ed t he pnce a nd wtll grve tmm ed ate oe<:ur>ar1cy HOME IN 4 bedrooms. gas r t a QUALITY HOME ov erlookrng th e OhtO Rver Va lley A panor a m1 c vtew ex t endtng from GcJ IItpolrs to the Stiver M emortal Bnd ge 4 bedroom c arpet ed home 2' 2 ba ths cen tr al a c nat gas 2 w b frr elaces f amriV room bea uttfUI yard wr th sw rmmrn g pool and bath house Thts tS one a! th e ltnest hom es •n Ga lltpo lts Twp and 1S srtua t ed on 2 7 a cres of land Shown by appo nt ment only COMMERCIAL BU'LDING, 1n Jackson 0 now under lease Buy both furnace village water (S3 00 mo ) lor 540 000 storm doors & windows • price Includes 2 addlllonal lois Locatecl on Water 51 COMMERCIAL Price 116.000 BUILDING on El!lern A\tle , 10' front•ge K 150 THREE BEDROOM, tommlndlng_ view of the Ohio River City water f a fuel oil tumoce located on corner of Rt 7 and Rt 218 Afso 20 x:JO' block building , excellent rtlldentlal or tommerclallocaflon Price 145.000 3'11 ACRES SITUATEO on the beautiful Ohro R1ver below Eureka Scenic view Jot and nome with addt ttonal acreage available some appliance~ go wtttt deep 2 rontols ( 1 house, 1 apt plus commercial building) Price $75,000 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15 000 sq ft located adjacent to golf course one level no steps Ideal for offices schools professional acllyllles For more lnformotloo call 4.46 1066 NEW LISTING S1 tuated on Rt 218 3 bedroom carpeled home, lnsulaled all electn c wltl'1 ftrepla ce located on 100 xJOO Also 14 x16 bu1 id1ng lot storage Buy for $35 000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 41h Ave Gallopotls Thr ee renta ls exceed S300 monthly , buy for no more than S23 000 BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM home sr tu a t ed dlong R accoon Cr eek Ap p r ox 4 acres at land prtv a t e drive Ideal lor re t r e d c o upl e or newlyweds Prrce reduced to SJ1 9f/O P.UILDING ON UPPER 2ND AYE, needs some repa ir Price reduced PRICE REDUeED on lh ls NEW LISTING 2 bedroom home on Lower on Sth Ave Located Ka nauga house, for only 519 SOO River Rd , o;, acre lot clfy water Owner anxious to sell Priced for $13 000 .10 xllO OVERLOOKING IUR IKA1 90 acres, no building& , laid up baaement river view Buy for $35.000 250'KI50' BUILDING LOT $30 000 near IF YOU' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL ANO WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CON TRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED ~ISTINGSII LET US SEL'to YOUR HOME -wHEN YOU'RE DF.ADY Evergreen highway, rural prlc:e S$900 along water NEW LISTING Located on Gallipolis on 1• .-cr~ lot 3 bedrooms kitchen dlnong and hvlng rooms C1ty water & sen' Ices Needs some r~olrs ly $24,500 00 Buy lor on A FIREPLACE It VIEW AND YOU Wiltch your tam ti V Stf tn front of the t replace or gaze out the large p1 c t u r e wtn dow over look ng the beaut 1ful Ohro R rve r and you II be amazed a t t he charm thr s hom e has to offer Attr act tvely decorated t h roug hout th rs h ome rncludes 3 bedrooms 21 2 bat" s equtpped kttche n d tntng r oom full basement w rth tamtly roo m and lrrepta ce 2 car garage a nd over 11/., ac r e yard gently sloprng to the nver Loc ated 1n th e crty schools & pr rced to se ll I OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO &:• - A nd want a n at fer made on thr s b rt c k an r~\l) r anch w th 3 brs cozy k rt c h en tg L R b ath~ ... po rt On 2 lot s nc r t y schools EDGE OF TOWN - 2 BR bath LR ktlchen l ull base m ent wou ld mak e good r ental $13 500 PC'CKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - PRICE REDUCED - LOOK WHAT S29 900 WILL BUY - ThiS lovely double HI:V ~NGLI ~ H ~~11 ~ H P UI-'P I I: ~ goo d h unter s and pe l s lo ll 44(J f:ISQJ alter bpm HILLCH~ ~ 1 YEAR OWNER MUST HERE SA HOT ONE' B1g barga 1n at lhe L> HAGONWYNll lA Tl i:RY KI:. NNH AK C Cho w Chow dog s l f A S omese and Hrrnalayo 1 <ah Now avatlab l e J:la rne Po rn! H moloyon mol e ki ll en 44b J844 RODNEY AREA 160 acres 100 ac r es pastur e & cropland coal ltmeston e r eported near pr oposed U S 35 good rnvestment pr oper ty SIOO 000 l: XC A VAfiNG dozer backho e and d tcher Ch arl es R Hot I eld Bo ck Hoe Servic e Rutla nd Oh• o Phone "14'1 '1008 Will 00 baby '5o tt ng tn my hone n Rocrne or eo 1:1 to 4 Weekday s Oo nno Wolfe 949 2158 ~0~ V~OOM IN V approx 1 SOD ft of creek frontage sandy soil GARAGE I:ILA (K LA ISRAOOR re tne ,.er pup pes AKl regt ster ed Chon p on blo od I ne Whe lp ed 8 4 78 Phone b 14 bb7 JOJ9 evemng s or weeken d s L~N1 ~ NARY stream, township road $11 900 ROGER HYSELL We are currently mak.ng appotntments lor semor poJ'tnuts We use tradt ttonal settings and also por outdoor feature tratture WA H H Wl:ll dr llm g Gra nt 74'1 2879 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the RACCOON CREEK - High School SENIORS Pomeroy, A LOT FOR THE MONEY - That s what you get Wilh thts J yr old brtck rancher J BR s 11 , baths 1611122 tamely room w1th heaftlator fireplace tully equtpped k1tchen double garage central AC central vacuum woodburner and much more JIM KEESEE exptroence All work guoranteed Coli Tom Hoskons 949 2160 Free • Tommy Joo Steworl (614) 446 7122 (614) 446 9760 Sponsors Golllo County Beef Commlffoo ond tho Golllo County '-•rotlvo Exton11on Sorvoce, (614) 446 4612 ext )2 balance wooded beauhlul hom e sttes fronts on J ack son Co Rd No 48 tblacktop) approx 1 m1l e off State Roue 179 4 mtles - New or Repai Gutters and Downspouts WOOD HEAT SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CLUB CALF SALE e QUALITY MOORE'S m:.t GALLIA COUNTY 3- pc Lovmg Room Suotes.- .. .. - $69 96 up 3 New Tables 1 Coffee 2 End •• -······ · - ••••• $199 95 New 7 pc B redkfast Sets • • • --· - ·· · ·· $118 00 T w on & Full Soze Beds "PRICED RIGHT" 18 Gas Ranges • -···-·····-·--· •••• 550 00 up 12 Elec Ranges - -- - -·-··· __ •••• 550 OOup 3pc BedroomSuotes. -·. • • _. 519995 VACANT LAND - b5 A m I approx 10 A trllabte H. L WRilESEL ROOFING ;.:. - I ·~ :n,~ For The Best Proce In Town See Denver Kapple At THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY • I UI-'HOl~HH I N G Pho e9Y] 1'104 lteal &laic (or Sale I '1 4 ~ ~ 1 2 1 offer~ ~011' Real Estate Buys .Found in the Times-Sentinel . tor :;ale 3CH00l KU~ comp e bU passeng er w lh new llr c~ C.ood cond I an lonloct l orn Monkrn o t 94/ l'lUI ~ ~00 1 bru!i;h hog • BUILOING LOTS 75'x120', all underground ulllllle& rural water , .-nlrll aewage collection, blacktop atreet1 t,Jo mobile homts Price S4;lbl lot 2 bedroom c arpete d home nat gas hea t e l ec l tr e plac e c netral a c thi s nom e rs rn excellen t cond1t on Pn ce HE WHO HESITATES - rs too late T l'1ts s p raw lrng 3 bedroom L shaped ra nc h 1n Spr ng Va ll ey Subd1v son ~~ sure to sell last Thts home tn cludes bu tl t tn k t c hen large l tvmg room 2'h battts fu ll ba semen t wr th famtly & r ec room ce ntral atr su ndeck 2 ca r garage & a huge landsca ped yard Pr ced 10 the S50 s NEW Ll STtNG - Remodeled 5 r oo m 2 bedroo m home rn Chesh1re 12x24 l tvtng room dtnmg room ktfchen ba th & cellar 60•1 50 yard on Rt 7 $20 000 37 789 ACRES - Good wooded b u tldrng srtes nea r Porter Large pond and good trm ber $24 500 EWINGTON - Reduced $24 900 Owner IS a n x rous to se ll h tS 2 homes One tS a large 2 st ory home n n eed o t some reparr The o ther rs a n ce 2 bed room home w t han eat tn ktl chen wtth appliance s & ca rport ) t ua1ed on 1112 lots on Rt 7 Call Dan Evans at 388 8111 OWNER MUST SELL NOW - 2 Bedroom OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL - 7 acre woode d yard on a q u et str eet bet ween hos prt al and to w n T ht s qualrt y brr ck. ranch n c tu des a l rv1 ng roo m w th a ver y pretty lt r eplace 3 bedrooms wrf e approved equ pped k t c hen Jl 2 oathS new carpet 8. I not eum full basemen t and ga r age Owner ha s a r ea dy found a home n Colu mbu s and 1s w llmg to talk tu rkey If you re loo k ng l or a gr ea t pace to r a rse your l aml y have low uttl tty and mainten ance o l iS tht S tS th e one tor you ASK FOR MORE• - A mu ch admrred home nea r the edge of town on Rt 7 Thts very attra c tr ve 3 bedroom home offer s a mo st com fortabl e I vr n g room wrth f1 r epla ce 1 1 bath s ea l tn k tt chen form a dm tng an d br eaKfa st nook full basem ent w th tam I ~ r oom lrrepla ce rec roo m & work shop There a re 3 beau tif u l porches garage and a m et c ulou sl y la nd sc aped ya rd w t h 132 frontage on Rt 7 a nd 40 a long the wi'!ter s e dge By appo rntment only RIO GRANDE ' -Very c lean J1 1 st ory home tn good condrtton Inc lude s 4 b ed rooms l arg e ltvtng room hu ge t amrly r oom dtn rng r oom k rt chen bath oversrz ed garage and ata r gc shaded va rd Across from college Low $40 s home located at the edge of Cen te nary In el udes a ltvtng room wrth f replace k tt che n bath & full basement pius ov er 1 2 L SHAPED RANCH ~ L oca t e d tn a br a nd acre yard T hr s hom e ts pnced at S25 000 new deve lopmenl th• s 3 bedroom hOme rn but owner W1 ll c onsrder r easonable offer e ludes a huge coun try krtchen l am ty room co mbtn a tro n attrac t ve I v ng room NEE OS REPAIR - Large 2 story home n wtth frrepla ce 2 baths 2 c ar garage & town 7 rooms lncludmg 3 bedrooms large sto r age b uJid rng Over 1 2 acre yard lt v ng room & dtntng room Eat tn kttchen $49 500 basem en t & garage Large shaded yard plu s a very nr ce lront por c h S28 BOO MOVE RIGHT 1N - I mmedrate po sses IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - A quality 2 stOn Th1 s a tt rac t1v e 2 story lak e dr ve story 3 bedroom home tn town Btr c h tr m home o ff er s a mos t beaut lui ston e w w carp et bUilt'" k1tcnen large fam rty f t rep lace rn the l arge fam rly room 3 4 or 5 r oom d1ntng room 2 bath s plus ga ra ge & bedroom s 2 baths full basement w tth rec prrvat e yard Prt ced to se ll fa st at SJ5 000 room plu s over an acre ya rd wr l h mobrle home dog k enne l & small barn Owner Fli'IISH IT YOURSELF AND $AVE - 2 nee ds to sell rmm ed atel y yr old b rtck frame b t leve l on a nt ce srzed yard on van Buren Rd Inc ludes a large l1vrng r oom 3 bedrooms 2 bath s ( unl tn tsh EXCELLENT LOCATION ON RT 35 - A6 ed) k !chen 8. drn ng room plus an un yr old brt Ck and fram e 3 b edroom home trnt shed f a mily & rec roo m T hts h ome ts conven e nll y l oc ated c lo se to hospttal & tn v ery good co ndtton and pn ced to se ll at shopprn g ce nter T ht S ran c h tncl ude s a S36 000 co zy lr vrng r oom dJing room 1 ' bath s kttchen 8. gar age pl u s a n ce corn er lot REDUCED SJS SOD OWner wants S37 900 reasonable offer Thts tS a very clean well k ept J bedroom hom e near Rodn ey Only 3 yrs old thts home tncl udes a c ozy lrv tng 148 ACRES IN MEIGS CO - Approx 20 room bea utrfu l k1tcnen wtfh new linoleum acres t lia b le prls ture baa lan ce rn good uttltty room garge double drrvewa v plu s ttmber & woodland 40'1< 60 barn tn good c h an ltnk l ence & prtva c y fence around a shape plu s lo t s o f other good outbutld ngs large deck Also an o ld 2 story 4 bedroom home that needs some modermzatron Loca ted m an LAKESIDE PARADISE --over 600 lake area whe r e coa l tS r epor ted to be abundant f r ontage plus pl ent'JI of prtvac v descrt b es and all mtnera ls go wt th proper t y thrs spa cious" h"l'lrrvu'"\ "'"'P'r\" "'Charotars ao Holls Appro LISTED 9·2·78 fl of lu> unous llv1ng SOLD 9· 12·78 ge lamoly NEW LISTING - BEST LOCATION room wtth w D t p Complete krtchen for OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL mal dtntng 2 baths 2 car garag e 2 heat IMMEDIATELY - One of the finest bU II pumps plu s 2 acres of excellent land Spnng Va lley homes Is now on the market ThtS home demand s your e~tte ntton tl quah ONE OF A KINO - Very attractove bo ty construc tton loca tton a nd eye appea l level tn love ly Tara Estates 3 bedrooms ( 1 mean anythtng to you Formal entrance are huge an LISTED 8-25 78's & dres s and d 1ntng plu s a large l tvrng room wrth lng area ) O om large w b II replac e 3 or 4 large bedrooms den fam ilY roonS LD9-12-78 d kotchen or library 2 full ceramtc baths Large ktt ot>er s1ted 2 ~ar garage & dec k overlook tn g c hen (bu It tn ra nge double oven a sma ll fak e Also use of swlmmtng pool dtshwasher) w rth breakfas' area Large ftn1shefit famrlv room plu s a bar 2 car FHA VA APPROVED - Nicely decorated garage and large storage room Basement 3 bedroom ranch 1n A 1 condttton Tht s ha s quts tde entrance 2 natural gas fur nome has u s Steel siding l tvtng room naces offers Ioned heattng eff rc1e ncy plu s d tntng room eat tn kitchen, ut11tty room centra l atr cond Owner s levtng t own and bath & garage 70x120 yard Includes pat to Otstres an earl y sa le C tl y school s M id 530 s WE NEED LIS fiNGS • E. M. Woseman, Broker, 446·3~96, Eve. J1m Cochran, Associate, 446-7\81, Eve. E. N . Wiseman, Broker, 446 4500, Eve Nancy Smoth, ASSOCiltl!, 446·4910, Eve Betty Hairston, Associate, 446 4240, Eve ' �Hral Estate for Sale Hral &tatr for Sale ~-The Sund"y Tunes&ntmel, Sunda) , Sept 17, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the S~nday Times-Sentinet &al ~late for Sale Heal t:stat~ for Sal., ,- ~ . ;' Thank REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-7013 - Jt..aJ uta& IWSa'lti ,; &al J::statr fo.- Sale ~ 428 Second Ave CENTURY 71 m OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN 9 5 MON &FRI TILL8PM OTHER HRS BY APPOINT/>IENT ' town and •s ver y anx1ous to sell l h ts 2.:tx60 Modular h om e C'D Sdud l ed on a one acre l ot 11 me tudes a ll of ,.. the ex tras you cou ld ask for Pn ce re duced "" 10 Ooug Enoch ._lllliiiiiiiiiliiiii=Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-274!1 Loveday Realtor Associate Ph. Home l4!1·li.HIIii l Gallia County's We Need Your Home or Farm To· Sell Fastest Growing C1tv School s, elem entilry c fy attend Green T h ts fra me ra , eludes 3 BR's, butlt tn k1t, DR Natural -+ hea t $39 lak e a took we w tlt listen'<,_ ~ . Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Real Estate ' Agency -- OFFICE 446-7699 ell Ql '' 1 C CLOSE TO TOWN - Beauf1fUI new ranch With 3 bedroom s P.- baths, centra! ar r condrt•on, fam•IY room wrth hrelace, beautiful car pet , r ad ro rntercom system large 2 ca r garage C1ty schoo l d1Sfnct and 1m m edra fe pOS SeSS tOn SECOND AVE - For co nven• ent m town l 1vmg, took ov er th 1s older b r rc k home ha s 4 bedroo m P~ baths d•ntn g room . tam ll y room . room for beauty shop, large storage bv!ldr n g A I for $34,900 NICE SE TTl NG - Attract•ve ranc h 1n th e woods , h a~ 3 bedrooms 1' 7 ba th s, lull basement w •th brtc k f• replace , l arge ca rport, located on 1 1 .o~ acres of n1 ce wooded land GOOD BUY - Artracttve home 10 Btdwel l, 3 bedrooms, n tce bath wt th shower, love ly kt fchen, ntce carpet large lot Owner wa nts to sell now , Wtll con stder offer s At the edge of town and less I han $30,000 Take a look at fht s 1' 1 stOry home and you w 1ll f.nd a well kept tr ame home wtth 2 "' BR 's, FR , LR , k tt, bath and uttl!ty room , a ll on the ma•n floo r plus two unft nished :I rooms on the sec ond fl oor Ou t stde you will tO ft nd a ce llar wtth ove r head stora ge and a. ~ Ia rd en space Eve call Tom Whtte -· ~ .,0 =: .."'-·-· .. EXCLUS Extra love ly brtck & fram e 10 one of the area ' s nTCest locatiOn ( Spnng valley ) 3 large B R s, 2 full Daths & tully equipped kitchen w1fh lot of cabtnets Th1s home ha s full f•n •shed basement w1th famil y recrea ttan room, study & ut11tty area Natural gas F A furance & 2 f~reptaces All this pri ced to sell (Tty School System ::r :I IQ ..-· ~ ::r "' 2 ACRES 8 ROOM NEW HOME Just ftn tshed 4 B R fram e home wtfh brtck front Car port , n 1ce bu dt 1n ca bmets 1n k• t chen Rural wate r system 12 x16' Storage butl d tng , l arge garden spot W1th1n 2'11 m 11es from Hetzer Hasp 2 A of land scaped yard Lots at shade tr ees wtll help f1nanc.e our lt strng on tD , two mt les south of Rt 7 Thts pr operty e: tudes two houses, a two ca r ga rage, storage butld rng , rural wafer and a ce llar Prr ced to sell at S27 500 C HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy tht s J bed r oom home wtth bath d tn,ng room enc losed back porch and let the rent from a 2 bedr oom garage apart ment hel p m ake your paymenT Good tocat•on tn town , $34,000 OUTSTANDING BUY - 1972 Globemsler 14x64. ha s i bedrooms b ath wt th shower , partt a l turnt tu re , bl ock foun dat•on , 1 1 acre nt ce leve ll and $13,500 IN TOWN - New M oon. 12x57, 1 bedroom s. has had ex ce llent .care atr cond •f•o n, good otock s torage bull dtn g good buy f or Sl1,100 LOT 8S'x 208' Bea utiful bu dd1ng st i es, leve l tol on bl act\_Top ro ad Wit h rural wat er l 1ne tn front ol l ot , w!lh bea uttl ul roltrng g r een pas ture land ONLY $5 ,500 Neat tns•de and out We are talkmg about : our l tsft ng rn Northup Tht s lovely fr ame -1 has 3 B R s double en tr y ba t h, Lg eat rn '::t kit chen, L R and att ached $36.900 Ill :I GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large 40' x80' all m efa l butldtng on 1 A of level land Can be bou ght w1th or wtthaut stock Fro nts on IWO hi ghways CALL FOR MORE INFORMA TION BUSINESS - Good na ut1ng bustness wtth 2 pac ker tr ucks, has contrac ts Wit h Vtllage and bust ness laces, cal l for more tnfor mat,on 11 ACRES - NICe r ot t 1ng l and sut t abte for develop ment close to Plants Subdtvtston. c1 ty school dts tn ct, call today 35 ACRES Good ro t ltng land tor hunt• ng or campmg WITh old house on Thompson Rd off Rt 160 $14,500 38 ACRES - Lots of potenttal here 38 acres ntce lan d along Ra ccoon Creek mostly ttllabl c, tob acco base , large pond , good l Ox 50 mobt le home $40,000 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Band, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ..• •• Bnck Ran ch wt t h a l ul l b asem ent loca ted l.ct tn Mercervi ll e St tua tcd on a large fla t tal th ts lovely hom e hrt s lots of 1ne featu res tn clud1ng one of the n1ce st ktt chens tn t he :.; area M~lk e an apporntmerT'I to sec th ts one ::r soon $44 ,000 :E \ ' Rtve r . aporoxtm ate ly 5 acr es N 1ce ttsh•ng ca btn furn tshed , 7 slorage butl d1ng several fru1t and nut tr ees Excellen t r ctreaT 1 N O W !.7.700 oo 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE C losP to stores, small yard part bnsement, new carpct1ng , 10 good condt t 1on As km g Sll.OO<. }0 SECLUDED but close to to wn Ortg 1nal Rdnc h Type home 3 bedrooms bu tt! H') lo. ttchcn. large ltv mg r oom wdh w b t p r ec r ea t ton r oom l 4 acre Covered c ar port Many fealures Prt ced to sell at $i0 ,500 00 NEWER RANCH , good locat ton eQu tpped kt fchen. small level lot w tth storage bu tldtng Fdt r Market Value $27 700 00 70 1\CR ES , FARM - Nea r Long Bon om , ranch type , 3 bedroom home IS un f ln 1sh ed Barn rtnd oth er bu il dtngs Oh 10 R1ver fran tag e A steal at S33 ,500 oo LARGE OLDER remodeld home 1n town , good paten ttal Close to everythtng $i9,000 00 SUPER NICE - A lr ame, close to Pomeroy, 2' 1 acr es storage butld tng l 111 baths, 3 bedrooms, k1 tcnen , 11v1ng room and rec r eafton room wtth cont empor ar y ftrep lace . loft ar ea , deck . many featur es S37 ,500 OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS FOR OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS . CALL TODAY . ' HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank , Kathy & Leona Cleland (Realtor Assoctates) 992· 2259 - 992-6191 __ .._ . -- - G Bruce Teaford Sue P Murphy ASSO(Iates ' $42 500 E state lor Si'll e 14xlt0 Shultz Tratf er , 1 yr, old on 1 acre of land, drilled well, sephc system School bus & ma11 to the door on dead ~nd road Pnced on Tn spectiOfl only . Call446·0641 after 6 p m . Ill < c: 14x70 Mob1le Home Situated on a three 0 acre tot Th 1s lot ott er s several very good ou1ldt ng s1tes L oca red on Woods Mill ~d ..._ JUSt 2 !THi es fr om Btdwell Pn ced at ~ Sl6 500 Owner wtll con stder selh ng land separate C: .,0 "' = :::s c ~ -::r NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE Extra n1ce & verv well kept hom e 3 B R , lt vtng room , nea t kitchen w1th bu ilt 1n cabtnets & range , large uttllty room & bath Car port , storage butldtng & chai n link fence Also has natural gas heat & tts own water sys tem . C1ty schools. GOOD BUY -_, SE~VI c TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO COME TO YOUR HOME ANO GIVE YOU OUR PROFESSIONAL OPINION AS TO THE VALUE OF Y OU~ P~OPE~TY FEEL FREE TO CALL ANYTIME · 0 1 LOTS Lots Nos 40 & 41 •n Mor n son Addtfton 1n Btdwetl Level land Rural water available Sl.OOO OOeach ;o:' "< AS A "'=: :I =· ~ M. L. {Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446·0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve Gene Oesch. Salesman, 446·7440, Eve c: ~ ' Growtng W1th Southeastern Oh10 n :::S:: COUfjTRY STORE All stock & equtpment goes located on State Rt Ntce family bus1ness CALL FOR MORE DETAILS ~ s:0 GOOD ffjVESTMENT RETURNS Th1s property cou ld pay for 1tself Wtfhtn 4 vrs Lot on State Rt 7 North, near S•lver Brtdge Shopp,ng Plaza . 3 rental mobile homes GREAT RETURN TO T AL INVEST· T Call for details. "Thank you for listing with' Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank voullfl~1.\£t fii)ll ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME ~ ~ ~~ .. DyHenr~AmoldandllobLee JHOME:SITI:::!) for sole 1 acre and up Mt ddlepo rl ne01 Hutlond Coli qQ2 1481 Unscramble these tour Jumbles one tener to each square, to form four ordinary words VA FHA THRH ~l:OH OOM l rom e home tn Mtddlopon Coli Q92 345/ I BICClJ IN )Y HA(U:,I: 2 bedroom house New SlOt m wi nd ow~ N('w olum tnum buddtng 2 porches IGAOUTHI 0 [j Y91 J<l 9 ACHt; LOf on fH I Ntee butldmg stte 997 757 .4 SEEMS "TO SEA ""TRIC::K " 10 FAS"TENINer I'T. 1HRH ~UJ R OOM hou!.e J acres fond Close to school, pn cod rvosonobl'( q92 5126 Prlnl answer here: Now l rrange the etrcted tenera to form the surpriH answer, as sug· geoled Dy the above cartoon ____ A A ''[IIIT'~" (Ano...,. Monday) Yesterdays I BROOM , CEDAR RANCH 4 B R , 2 baths & a very la rge family room descrtbes fh1S nrce· home Formal dmlng ltvrng rooms, k 1tchen w1th bu il t tn ca btn efs, rang e & •refnger.!!l tor F A furnace & woodburner . Has tfs own water system plus rural water available All tl'lts on l'h A of leve l land 75 ACRE FARM 3 8 R country home plus 75 A of level to rolling land some t1mber Lovely v 1ew of the Oh10 R1ver and nver frontage Large barn, chteken house & corn cnb All ,JO good condttTon Tht s farm has l'lad very good ca re NICE BLOCK BUILDING Has many uses storeroom , storage, mak,_e tnt o a n ice home , showroom, kennel, etc BUTidtnQ SIZe 46ft X 30ft , Locatf.d on a corner lot con ta•n,ng 95 acre on a blacktop road . 180,000 BTU furnoce Garage PRICED ONLY 523,900 00. 93 ACRES VACANT LAND 93 A of rollmg land 1n Ad d1son Twp All mmerat nghts goes Barn & severa l buildtng Sites 27,900 00 CALL FOR MORE DETAILS lAC RES CLEAN LE\IEL LAND Short d ts t ance north of Ga ll! pol ts, Gallla Co Rural Wat er 11 ne 1n front of th1S property Blacktop road All mtneral r tghts goes ALL LEVELS , LOTS OF U SES COLONIAL MANSION Grac1ous 9 room home sotuated on appro~ 11 A of rolling land 5 large BR . for ma l d1n1ng room w1th f ire lace, l tv Tng room and bath Country kttchen w1th lovely bu il t in cabinets, s s s1nk , wall oven & counter top range HaS alum STdmg and owner has added extra msulat1on 2 barns, storage bu1ldtng , ch : ken h ouse , and lots of tru 1t trees GallipOliS Ctfy SChOOl system . THIS IS A UNI QUE HOME WITH CHARACTER FINE HOME CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS 6 rooms looks l tke new In stde & out , 3 B R Nice kit chen wtlh built in cabT nets, s s dDI s.nk , garbage dtsposal , pantry , Irving room appro x li fl . x 15ft Each room TndlvTdually heated You must see this home to apprec1ate Its well constru ct1on well kept home CARRY OUT A good bus1ness located on Stat e Highway 160 1n a n1ce commun tfY . Land, bnck buldmg, equ 1pment & all stock goes PRICED RIGHT SPACIOUS Bf·LEVEL Lovely 3 B R brick & frame b t level Extra n1ce k1lchen with lots of cabmets , d1shwasher, range & dtn l ng area wtth patio doors leadmg to large deck Lower hall lhat adds lots of possibility fOf' future famlly or recr~ation rooms . 2 car garage with automat1c doo,. opener. This home IS built with m · tercom system Gallipolis coty school system . CALL NOW, RUSTIC HOME SITE L ovely wooded 2 A lol 3 m11es from Gallipolis & JA mile from Centenary Rural water ava1lable Good roads MUST SEE 8ACRES PRICE REDUCED Wllh.n 10 min drive to downtown Galtipolts, Green Township. City School System . Has hookup for mob1le home, Gallta Rural Water, electric and septic tank . night light on pole. 200 ft . frontage on Graham School Rd Timber Building sites CALL NOW. Jumbles OCCUR ELOPE TINKLE OFFSET Answer What he satd he would do when his workers demanded a raise- REFLECT ON IT NEW- JUST OFF I'RESSI JUMBlE BOOK Itt wltn 110 puuoooll lVIII able fOf 113!5 posiJ)IId from Jumble, c/o this newtpltpef, PO loJ: :W, NorwOOd, N J ~~ Jnctudl your nwnt, ~,..,, zip code .-nc1 meke ' chec:kt paylbteto_r •w•DIPirbookl . ~ lV I: - f U N sole House 2 barns trotl er Lorge pond 10 one~ or B1 ocres 'l42 2Sbb 1HNH Hl:ONOOM carpeted home full'( m~ulotcd wt th I ' l bolh s Pomeroy ~eoso n o bly pnced f.lhone9q:l :Jt!/2 HOM!: ::J bedroom , 1 1 , baths Fully cotpeted vmyl s1d1ng wi th stngle cor garage lorge lot tn Nutlond on New ltmo Mood Ui' 000 742 25b2 NEW hou!.e and both remodeled fully carpe ted May . be see n alter J pm Phone 1WO I:XTRA ntce loh m Rocrn e 99> 89J8 with I 2 x bO Hollypark trotter f-'ortlolly furn l,hed 18 1e 40 ce .- AHM 34 ocres hmber Onlled ment block butldmg with shtid . wf" ll block bulld 1ng older ln tgt' ~ o rd e n !t ra ce wtlh fru1t 11 odf"t Old Rt l Ches l er li Ce;, 4o.~tJ / <J 'l r' Oh to {J!Jj 3897 bAtw een 4 and b pt1l I HOOM OW Nt:R I RANSH:JHH:O Mu!.t sell J bedtoom All elec: lr tc home tn Morn ln g~olor Subd lv tStOn RESIDENTIAL . 1-'or&lr. Reoi arT~ ; 1977 Rttz Croft l4 ~e70 , 2 bdr 1Y73 Royal Embassy 14)(70 3 bdr 1971 Coventry 12xb0 2 bdr 1971 Buddv . 12)(60 2bdr 1970 Amherst l2x50 2 bdr 8 & S MOBILE HOMES , PT PLEASANT W VA THREE FNH k1tt•ns lon9 haired lllo ck and wh •te mole 7•2 23<8 CRABAPPlES Pom erowo 101 Keu StrMI . CATS2 -;;;le, ~···288S uAilEM i2 ·, Mi .i.u :::::::.f -"T4f",;; BEAUTIFUL SETTING Lots of shrubbery , flowers and shade trees surrou nd th1S very well Kept home Features L R, fam1 1y room wtth w b It r eplace, dtn 1ng area , mode rn kttchen, all b!fch ca bmets Has a l arge front porch , 2 c ar garage, good garden ar ea All th1s S1tt1ng on 11h acr es m a serene and peaceful area Ctty School DIS! ~195 Come fall 1n love w1th thl$ 1mmacu1ate 3 BR bnck ra nch Fully equ,pped kTtchen has Amana stde by s1de r etn gerator wtth TCe maker, dtshwasher, range and d 1sposal UtTITty rm has Hotpo1nt washer and dryer Sn ack bar Formal dmmg area 2 car ga rag e Pat1o . Beautt lullOO'x200' lawn Fnendly n etghborhood Merrill Carter Evenings 37•·2114 On a dr1ve of France you m1ght see a home l tke tht s Ga mbrel roof, French. doors. bndal stat r c ase, marb le mantels This one has been mode,.nTzed Without last ng any of 1ts ortg1nal old world charm Ptusn carpet , h armonious wan covenng , elegant ITghtlng F1ve spac tous beQrooms, party SIZed l tvTng room , fam Tty r oom Recreat1on room and hobby room tn b asem ent Covered walkway leads to prtvat,e spa WTth Indoor hea ted pool. flfeplace, snack bar and dress, no room 15 acres suttable tor horses Conven1ent tocaflon Elegance speaks for ttself , come see $53,500 106 plus acres . .a acres bot tom, remamder in pasture and t1mber Approx 1, 100 tb tobacco base Two Darns. 36•60 & 36x4B Corn cnb and utollty shod. Lots of frontage on L1ttle Rae coon C,.eek North Gallta Schools $44,So0 Th e lawn ts be tnQ landsc~d and seeded, just a few more days and th ts bea utthJI colon tal wtll bt r eady for (OU 1 3 BR . ltvmg rm hes p tcture w tndow and ftreplace K tt chen equtpped w1th range , hood, dTSP and dtsl'lwasher Formal d1n1ng area, 2 ca r tnsulated garage Heat pump, cent atr Plush ca rpet throughout $21,500 $115,000 Country home near Kyger Creek H 19h Sr hool , l 1h story fr ,. ~ e With. alum1nur ~· 3 BR, familY rn _, front porch perfect for summer even ings Natural gas forced a i r furnace . Rural water Beauttfullg . rolling laWn 283 acre farm, ~)Ver 60 acres tillable, balance wood and rolling pasture l4731b tobacco base. M1n erat nghts to be sold w1th farm comfort.-ble 2 story farm hom e 1n very ptcturesque setting surrounded ~Y g1ant tre es, 3 barns. oth er outbldg n $16,500 $17,000 J beaut1fut acres, late model mObile home-, fur · mshed h: 10 storage b ldg Country sett•no tust 7 mtles from c1 ty Kyger Creek Sc hools W•th 6 acres Lots of space at a budge t pnce! Over 6 acres mostly pasture. Large barn, other outbldg 2 BR mobile t:lome w1th lO'x 18' addtt,on Ctty schools 5 miles from CTty m,ooo $22,500 .;;,an • $32,000 If you ' ve been took tng for 1 really nice home you can afford to talre ~ '""'" 1 • ... ,.. " ......NG~11 Kyger Creek scnoot 01st Nt~AI ~ n'P£NDI '1 . s1dmg, 3 BR. family rm a nt~ .iE .. • _ , -· rpeted Nea r ly ~ .acre w1th n1ce garden spot Less than 6 m1 from Cl ly $52,000 557,750.00 You'll feel like '(Ou' r e tn tfTe " Lap of Luxury " when you lOOk at this bnck ranch 3 BR, 1'1> baths Elegantly decora t ed wtth plush ca rpetin g, c rystal chandelier 10 the lg L shaped L.R KTtchen has real wOOd ca btnets, Hot potnt rang e, G1bson refflg UT11 1ty complete WTth Maytag Washer and Dryer · Lg 2 car garage Beau t•ful level tr~ studded lawn. Concrete dnve and walks L1Ke to see your home be lng bu!lt? M ak e an appOmt m ent to see th ts bnck and cedar L shaped ranch For mat entry hall, 3 BR , famr ly rm wtfh fireplace, for m al d 1mng, kttchen wtll have snack bar , range, dtShwasher , and disposal 2 full baths , 2 ca r garage, heat pump, cent a 1r 3 ~ acre tevel lilt Cent loca 11on $28,000 Th1S one nas everything! FullY furnished mobile home m mint condition Tastefully dec orated Qua li fY furntt 'Jre plus carpet dining and h ~ .. Double vanitv •• oath Cent air cond Concrete drive, block utility Oldg 2 carports, fnver rentage l ac re l ot w1fh room for add ' l mob1le hi>'!'• WalkinQ diStance grocery Don 't mtss thiS opportun1 tv! Two famtly rental o4 rm and bath on ftrst floor 3 rm and bath on second W1fh1n walking dtstance downtown shopp t ng Perfec t for owner occ u pant or as mvestment ' $26,900 " NEW 41f0AILY" acres Appr ox 35 ttmber, rest tillabl e 1242 lb tobacco base, "" barn, ' olher outbldg Hannan Trace Schools Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 Any Hour Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446·3005 •s HOBSIEIIER REALTY 8Jl«<lt Hollltetfer Jr., lrHer ............, ' Oltlo GeorgeS. ........ ,.,..,, 3 BEDROOMS Older home, oome remodeling, beautiful v iew of the river, must see to appreciate. Price 112,500. Olflce Hl'l. h.m.-s p.m. Closed Thul'llltYI & Your Full Tltnt RHIIIIttt. lroktr RUTLAND - 3 btclroom frame home wltll neturtl gas htolt. Sltu.twd on nice lire lot on fMin Street. Asking 113,500. Ml4ltllltlert - Nice 5 room homtt wflh btlh end gtr~~ge. Sllueltd RACINE- Thft betulfful 3 bedroom home htt dining "-"· ltmlly room Md 1un porch. Plenty of lfwll• IP.!!CII, Gtr~~g~ and polio with o clnopy, Sltuot.d an alm01t 1 tcre on St.tt Rout. 331. Selll tor GJ,OOO. RIGGS CRIST MANORIIHutltul 12 room lf'lll ltvel colonltf. htl 5 IMidl oom1. 3 lull bot.. tnd much. much morel Coli ladty lor mort Info tnd an offer. we 1111vo ....., 111t11t1s .. cllllele ..... ,.... ..., .. WCII ... MUCH POR 50 LITTLE- Nice 2 BR home on olll Route 160, opprox . 6 mi. north of HMC . Gtrtge, bltrn, shop, and sriloft oppte orchard included on thlsgentty rotting S. A . S39.SOO. STROUT REALTY . 446-ooal. FHA & VA HOME LOANS MclENDON MOR,TGAGE COMI'ANY loon Reptewntolive, V1olet Cooloe' \/..,. , 4b3 Sec:ond Ave. Second floor GallipoliS Oh•o 45631 Col"4b 7112 - -FOM - SALE IV OWNER - -· ~- -~-- - lARGE A FRAME OR CHAleT located on Georges Creek. tlutlt·rn k1tchen . 3 bdr 2 full boths pttted ftreploce red· wood deck '" front redwood bolcony off mdster bedroom, potro full bo"Sement total elect Call-<44t:t ;nCJQ for oppomt· 11 ACRES - Moreor less, • bedrooms. modern beth, largt kitchen & dining room. fireplace. ttvertl out buildings. Owner being tran1terred Price $35,000.00. MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beauttful, one of 1ts best Ma1n St , Vmton, 3 B R , bath , large forma l 0 R , deluxe but lt '" k1 tchen, k tt Che nette , L R wt t h f1repla ce, ba sem en t, FA fuel all furn ace, large wel l landsca ped lot 97'x 497' garage, front porch One of the bes t M uch more Shown by appomtment N 207 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 104W. tM1n m.:me Coli m.n:IJ Pom-y Altar Houri CONTACT: Loll Pauley lra~ch tMntgtr men I - --· - . . . 102b First Avenue Rwerv1ew pro· ptrty wlth frontoge on First and lb 1 , ACMES lAND rolling and Second Avenu.. 8 rooms 2 1 , flat 'r bo!i em e nt Iorge othc, botht, :l car -goroge. Cofl week ' ' both for ced otr , luef oil fur doys, ....Ct-4383 evemng1 and noce Iorge outbu1ldtngs ond Sundoy A40-0139 Shown by op· garage located on Turkey Nun pointment onlr , Rd obout 1 m1l ~ from Grovel ~ Htlt Cemetery Coli 'Jb7 7S27 or BYOWNEA JO.I 51>7 91160 2 bdr home '" country. &.outiful settrng . All MOdern . On one THR~E BON HOME , ', m1 W of ocr• lot, or ollfdltlonal land HMC on Rt 35 I ' l acre lot 'filth ovotloble . . .top rood Call pool High S50 ·, Coll•4~>-•138 . . 44b 3'197 or 2. .f213 -- ---- -- ---- -- ........... 742-ltN ........... Attic. .............. 1... ...... ROOM TO 5TRETCH OUT on thos U A . bit by firm . Fe•tures 4 BR home, JOxlO blrn, a&ver•l other buoldlft91· fenced, with moot If ftnd In grtn and only UJ,fOO. STROUT RBAI,TY. 146 DDDI. GIACIOUI LIVING IN TOWN ................7.. Ul'll Vlc:torltn Henft wlffll Hlttl ..tlls tnd V. bltth, l btdrooml, library, dining room, llvlll!l room wllll tllln'Y wnttwork, t fll'l!lltcn, holly lnsuloltd aftll IIOii onoblfo homo with built on parch. outbuilcllftp. an lot 2 mllfl w of luckoye HMis c• ihrtn wlndtWI. J-ctr 10r01ton a ""' lalt-lookllll tlleOitlo on IIIIIIIW4It. A fllllllltcl It relit t fomlty Ill . .ocleW -llrl. CIH DIIY• • ...,.,,. 1111 a1._11111 446-4113 a;; I hnlllt. 2•!1-!071 ~- NEW LISTING RIO GRANDE AREA Ltke new hom e w1th o rooms , bath , shower , full finished basement, one car f101shed garage Well land scaped, shru bbery , rose garden , patto, destgned barbecue gnll , oak wh1fe board fence, att rac ttve ar ched brtdge tn back yard to add to some ot the many pteastng e)( tr as owners m u st sen now Loca ted c lose to Voca tTonal Sc hool You ' ve w anted 11. we 've got 1t Pn ced to se ll $49,900 n16 COZY BEAUTY Ots tt ncttve home S1 ft1 ng on 1 plu s acres at beaut1fut land Conf atntng lot s of \be ~xt r as you can thtnk about eve r owntng 'l bedroom~. full b ath s. tamll y room wo od burntn g firep lace kTi chen, all appltit nce s li ke new Built tn acquarwm, not m uch more tn an 15 m 1nut e drtve from Go tllpohs Perr y Twp II 19& ' LARGE HOME IN CITY Large 2 story house, 9 rooms House •s modern and 1n good cond itton Pn c ed r easonabl e Owner needs to move th1 s proper ty tm med tat ely Please ca l l for more 1nformat•on N 135 GOOD INVESTMENT ORRENTALP~OPERTY L R , 2 bedrooms, modern ea t 1n ktt chen, hardwood floors , full oasement and uttl tt y room Loca te d nght out of town Prtced very r easonably - $<4,500 00 1 191 BEAUTIFUL RIVER \/lEW Buy two for th e pn ce of one' Thts home has 3 lar ge bedroo m s, full bath , shower 1n ba semen t , lot s of trees and shrubbery and a ntCe ftre place m the l!vmg ' room PLUS A RENTAL Call for appoontment• 1 ill - CENTURY 21 76.89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only 4 vears old 2 ba ths, modern kTfc~en. Iaroe pat1o, master bedroom TS 12 'x2 4' w1fh huge walk In closet 2 Cl!tr garage , stock od farm pond, 50 acres of good tillable ground. 10 15 acres of t1mber , exce llent area to hunt , ftSh or farm Some farm equ1pment tn · eluded farm tra c tor w 1th front end loader , brush hog , plows , d 1sc, corn planter , crop sprayer , corn PICker, 2 wheel tra•ler, and varous other 1tems. Has some fru1t trees T his IS a good general farm wtth lots Of poSSib ilities. Shown by appointment N211 160ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Cattle pr•ces are look tng up Lots of pasture, Plenty water, some good t1mber Owner savs s-:" 11 now . M'"" CENl Uf.?Y 71 MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME COURT 12•52, 2 B R , total eleclnc , all furniShed , all rented , located on Old 160 at Evergreen GOOd cond t fTon , very attractive set t•ng, profitable 1nvestment sn.noo -m MOBILE HOME AND LOr U•67' mobile home featur Jng 2 B.R., L.R ., D .R, bath, kitchen with breakfasl bar . Front pajjo, anchored & undersklrted. 1 car garage with work area . I 140 QUIET RETREAT ' New U 'x70'' fully equ1pped mobile home on creek front 101. deep water frontage E•cellent swimming and I 201 fish1ng LOl AND MUtiiLt: "UM~ 1974 < bedroom moDilc hOme, ba1h, kitchen , elec heat 190 MOIIILI! HOME COUN 1 Three good mobile homes located close to city , owner will sell w•th small down payment & land contracl to any qualified buyer Calf * a .... A.III~IItlter,' Jt., TWO J1m Stutes Even1ngs 446 2885 4 Homette mob1le hom es, Cllti'YIIAmltr. ANte. f(ttrENs.- litte7 1'167 HOUSE ~ A li 1 4'J4 , electric furnished. air condl· COMMIIICIAL AND POfiTIAIT .Sl V~ N NOOM HOU~~ In Pt Plea PHOTOGIIAI'HY · , ' H~H OK lour hcdrootn hous e in sont J'ork Or $35 500 R~nt 1 fioned Wosher and Dryer 1 cident oncl-lol \911 In Horrl•onviU• 7.. 2 2826 Pom~.,~rN both and '1 Cen tral s:as per mo Mel rt q Call CoN !loy or nlth( hPot111~ 49'1 l(J/ 4 b1~ 3123 1974_!110i1LE HOM-E ·m-7•~ - ~~12•• . ,~.,...... JUST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY! 5 rms & bath , J bedroom s FA fuel 011 heat, sc r eened rn porc h, n1 ce lev el lot gardr-n, lots of frUtt tr ees Vtl taqe of Addtso n 530,900 1 181 $134,000 through me countrys1de rntl<t ANVPERSON who hos anyth!nv 10 gt'le away and doe. not offer or onemr,t to after ony other thine 1973 COMMUNITY mobile home, lor s;o • moy pktc:e on od ~ this 2 bdr Coli '256 l .667 after column lh.te wdl be no' · 5 :Wpm charge to the oc~v.,u.., 71 NEW YONKER 12 x b2, gas od-;;lt lo....,i;,,, & ~om~!•!.v ~ur.nllh_!d: ~7! 2~ wkd old Col"4b-7525 19"/1 lancer Mabile Home e)(c trai.;d(~u cond $S 1200 Ph ~7 057~ 0 7d 5146 . 19 7b NASHUA " , bS 3 bedroom 1' 1 both underpinning, SISOO and assume loon . 9.. 9.26ti3 01" Y.. :J 3:J 11 . . WI SCI.!OC)L DIST. Scem c area , new double wtde 24'X52', 8 rooms, 2 baths. 2 sho wer s, L R , F R., D R , 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, g()(Xt garden area , new t oot shed 24'x28' Th1s TS what you want and can't usuall y f tnd All new, wtth 10 acres to use as you please $32,000 N219 "aonnot Stutes Evenings S.turcleys tt MINt FARM 19 1!:~ acres of rolling land plus 3 B R home . Ruret water & seve,.al out bUildings OWNER NEEDS TO SELL IM· MEDIATELY I Arthur A. N•llert Senror M~:~rnl}er Amertcan Soc•e• Of Appra' sers 3 .- onan•thlrdoflntcre. Will ~ARM 1 3 m1les from c1ty, one of the area's most des~rabl e ne•ghborhoods Gall •• Academy H1gh Schoql, Green E lementary School , B~SQ\l) famrly kttchen, dmmg area, knotty p1ne pan 1n counte,. top rang e dishwasher and d1S~ _... , ye ITv1ng room w1th f treplace Good 34 x61J earn , 3 car garage FIFTY SEVEN ACRES w•th g?"d fenced pasture, pond , timber, some walnut, m1nera l nghts go w1th fa rm Shown by appointment only •II .t GJ,OOO. HOUSE IN Mrnersville O'lerlook tng rtver o4 bedroom liv1ng room , kitchen both uf!t.ty room and basement lorry ftel d ~ 992 5823 ,.m $67,000 dtltchtd 111 \TUAUNEI BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT HOME BeautTfUI7 room home wtth a panoramic v tew of the nver 2'1J A Full basement w i th woodburn1no fireplace , 23ft X41 ft room w1th k itchenette, e•cellent for entertatn tng or dane tng N tee modern kitchen 1n c ludTng diShwasher, range & refngerator, for m al d1ning room , fl!tmiiV room , formaiiPJtnQ roorr & 3 BR and 2 full baths & showers Fuel oil F A fur nace E•cellent location for ft sh1ng , nght out your back door Coty school dlst Must see to apprectate Its value }9 I I (J I MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME APPROX. 4 A All level, along 51 HWY 554 • B R. modern home w1th built m .k•tchen , F .A furna ce, parttal basery1ent , 2 porches Separate garage and summer k1tchen, also workshop & storage area Lots of bu1ldmg spots for new homes on the Gall Ia Co Ru ra l Water Syst Also an 1ncome in · vestment property CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAIL S yr ftnOn<lng al so ref1 nonj rng Ire land Mortgage rt 1: ~ t ote A th em phone (b1 4) 591 305 1 I VANE~ Housing Headquartf!rs R e ~l .. < NEW LISTING - In th e Vtll age of Vrnt on sttua h ·d on a well landscaped fenced lol .. 1 ht S charmtng old er brrck fea tur es 2 -t tD 2 Story w1th Ca,.pel throughout See lh1 S wo I p s, a ver y prett y k ttc hen w1 th d1n ':Z tng room p l us several other excellent 01 Q.T on e soon S21.900 qualtttes Ca ll for comp lete tn format 1on :S ;o:' 216 E Second Street BUILDING LOTS - We ha\le a number of goOd loca ted Sttes for your trailer or new home Some on Water and Sewer lmes RETIREM E NT Id eal spot on Rt 124 wher e you ' ll enjoy lhe besl of ftshtng a nd boatmg Relilx tn thts atmosphere and l tVe 3 acres ptu 5 and 3 bedroom mob1le hOme BUSINESS BUILDING - Out of htgh wa ter Wi l l se l l for tess than re pl ace ment cos t Better check on th•s for storage NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home new ly patnted tnStde, new alumtnum Std 1ng Lo ts of cupboards ' " the ktt chen and large ful l basement Vtewof R1Yer SEE THIS - An e:.: lra nt ce 3 bedroom mabtle home, 70' x14'. central atr condt t toned, on J'• acre of land Sta te Route riear town Bet ter not w aif on lhts one NEW LISTING - 5 room fr am e nome on corner lot nex t to school .n Rutland Natural gas heat garage, garden. ano a ll turn1tur e Ou t Ol fl OOd LIST WITH THE LEADER STARTED IN REAL ESTATE IN 1958. CALL 992 lllS TO SELL. 4 SALESPEOPLE TO SER.VE YOU Helen L . Teaford HOUSE & I A IN COUNTRY 7 room home s•tua ted on A of n1ce l and on a blackl op road 4 B R bath & country kitchen wtth buTif · Tn cab 1n e ts All carpe ted MAK E YOUR APPO IN TM E N T TODAY ' ...' ::r NEW Ll STING - On Shade P r~c ed to se ll at $7 500 : Tw o story bnck hom e wtlh c1 d!vtded base .. 11enl seven I out butldtngs and near l y one ..:j ac r e of ground rl1tS only part Ja lly desc nbes our I1St 1nq on Mtll Creek Rd For Q.l your l nfon n<l l tonyt vt..• us cl ca ll lf ou w tll be ~ glad you dt a 992-3325 0 Two tot s m CharolaTs Htlls, 2 98 acres and :r 3 34 ac r es Both lot s re stn c ted for your tO pro tec t ton tO area s ftnest homes Coun ty water '< POMEROY. 0 . Country home with J. S4 acres of land w 1th ::seve r a l cho tce bUTi dt ng s•tes Eve ca ll:.. Tom Wh tfe 446 9557 n I 40 acre bUi l ding Stt e JUSt Oil 0 J Wh tTC iiO fl) Rd Tn1s tot IS sur r ounded by som e of the .-.. 608 E. MAIN LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME Large level lot Bath front and back porches 4 BR of above avera ge size C1ty water Part ia l basement Metal stor age bldg ALL OF THI S FOR ONLY $12,900 00 Curvtng dn~e to dasstc t110h Pill ar ed entry g 1ves thTS nearly new home a '' SOUtt)ern Ptantat1on " a1r GraciOUS foyer with open stairway, ITv tng has shut ters , bea m ed c ell tng Country k1t chen w1th wood burn 1ng flfeplace, dark wood cabinets, fully equ tpped WTth GE a pp11ances Beamed ce..,ng , l ots of light'" study Formal dtnmg r oom w1th cd\tom china cab tn et , plank floor s 3 lg bedrooms RKreatlon rm tn basement Wtfh ftreplace . 2 car flntstltd garage. Cover ed pat10 35x45 garage and workshop'tlas concrete floor, pillars matc htng home Nearly 2 beautifully lan dscaped acres C1 ty sc hools . Green ~lementary Only 4 miles from Ct ty 1n a great commun1ty Few minutes from c1ty Bea ut tfut country surround 1ngs Brick and frame ranch has J BR , ex tra lg k1t chen w1th range , trash comp and diShwasher Fully carpeted Cent a~r , spac1ous lawn has famTIY SIZed patio and cham hnk fence tn back 1 car attached In SUiatod garage Separate slorage bldg VA FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE I 0 chanvln-g dally. CENTURY 21 $125,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME - A Grande area Is now available 117 farm tn t he R1o t1ve dairy farm equtpped to sell G~~~~ ~ghl~tfroduc yr old~ B R ranch home 2 car m, Hc1s 3 tenant house p,.ime locc1t,a garage, fam11y rm Also 0 0 ,ust off R t 35 with frontage "a~ ~ ~ ~f·~~ d ~;etopment , of R1o Grande . SHOWN BY APPOINTMENf O~Ls~uth ... < . Thts home needs a new owner. Two B R at rached ga r age, sc r eened back porch natural gas hea l Pn ced at $17 ,900 Take a look and ma ke us a reasonable offer ( tt y SChOOl I EACH OFFICE Phyllis See th• s one soon . One of the area' s f tnest homes tnc ludes a hilltop vtew and 1t 1s sur ... round ed by nea r ly 35 acr es Lots ol fron !a ge on state ht ghway New owner could C se ll Sf've r MI bull dtn g tots $100,000 plus a. 446-{)552 will be INDEPENDENnY OWNED ~ ';I < ...,o, ; 'R~ This ad [B 446-6610 446-3636 ~ • i M~GHEE .,~ "' JUAllQII you for listing with : sud ' McGhee Realty "Thank you .1¢ud" ~ [B 23 LOCUST STREET CANADAY REALTY nowl 1133 FARrv!:., MODERN HOUSE -POOL 3,300 sq ft overall, 3 BR 2 ba ths, shower modern k1 tchen, large anttque decorated family room. 1100 sq ft , conc r ete swtmm tng pool 18' x35 , very m uc h 1n use p1cntc ar ea, loi s of lt vtng St Rt 141, Gal!t pohs Sc hool 0 1stn ct Pn ced $53,900 Modern new cus tom built home close to property can be purchased W1th property or sol d separately or moved Tota l Package $76,000 I ll~ HOUSE HUNTING> 6 rooms, bath , ex tens tv el y remodeled , modern bu t if tn k1tchen. fo rma l 0 R , 2 B R , lull basement Ca n be purchased wtth J acres or 22 ac res Toba cco ba se, some t tmber Fam rly mov mg, Wt ll take ntee mob tle home on trade 1n Good net ghborhood $35,000 T otal Prrce ~ 21 1 CONVENIENT PLACE Owner IS teavtng star e and needs 1o move thts all brt CI<. home loc at ed oil St R t 35 tn Pleasan t Valley E st ates 3 BR, l lf2 baths, modNn bu il t n kt fche n IIVt ng room , gas ht:-a f centr a l a lf , double car garage Can be seen anyht•me ChecK fh1 S neout 1 H214 EXECUTIVE'S REST Custom b utll 4 B R on 86 acres tn Debb '( Dr tve ar ea B tg home at Rea sonab le Pn cc !1 192 Bl LE\IELIN WOODED AREA Th 1s lovely brtc k and fr ame bt leve l 1S se tttn g tn 1112 acr es of beau t1 fut woodland Onl y 41f2 yrs old f eatu nn g foyer, L R modern ktfchen, d tntn g area. 3 bedrooms full b ase m ent area A ll fh1 s and more tn KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DI STRICT Shown b y appom tm ent N 194 I N\IESTO~ ' S DREAM Put you r del la ttn g dollar 1n a near ly new comm er c tal tease bustness 3 excel lent long term teases G r eaT ret urn on your money !I 215 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern home, 7 roo m s, bath , 1 story house only 1 yr old , also has full f 1n1 sh ed basem ent, modern Ktt chen. 0 R , form al L R wtth fireplac e. F R , u flltt y rm . workshop, & stu dy Pat1o , ro se gard en, bea ut•ful shrubbery, good garden Appealtng over all to anyone Over an acre of ground $35,000 N209 CENTURY 21 GOOD BUY 100 acres, Ha,.nson Twp Pasture land , toba cco base, coal r1ghts, t1mber and nice wooded area for lots 1972 12:x60' mob ile home alrr.-ady in place Can be purchased w1th or w1thout mobile home Sell · tn g prtee only $30,000 N 17S FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres, good fences, pro ducttve pasture Approx 10 t1tlable acres Beauttful wooded areas Appro• 1200 lb tobacco base, l tvestock and tobacc o barn House 1S very attractive, well taken care of, 3 bedrooms , 112 basement, almost new 011 F A furna ce Tht s tS a w ell balanced farm 1204 EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house, barn and equipment shed Knee deep -~rass all over Plenty of spring water for stock Good fencing 1 167 219 ACRE; FARM One of Perry Twp 's best all around farms Modern house, 6 rm , bath, 3 Br , full basement, heat pump Owner savs fully insulated 2 barns. so acres tillable, 157 acres pasture, tobacco base, lots of road frontage, rural water available , blacktop road E•tra space all set up for mobole home This TS a good one, let us help you make a wise in· vestment. 11" LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Then lool< no further than ttiTS 30 acre farm 8 acres 1 tillable, some standing tomber . the rest Is pasture land Good spring develop · ment for water suppty 5 room house 2 BR house recently remodeled . Fair size psrn, 700 lbs. tobacco base. Should sell yester· day $25.000 I ttl PLANTATION Ill acres on St Rl 125 and COf'a ,Mill rd ., B rooms Farm welt fenced Good outbuilding&, 35 acres level t i llable land. Much more 11~ 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barns, tobac co base, very scen tc area , 2 beautifUl takes, stocked Wtfh fish Excell ent for ft sh1ng , boat.ng or hun tmg Just good ITvmg "161 BEEF FARM 11 8 ac r es. over 40 acres te\el t1ll ab te land , th e r es t IS pas tur e and woodland Tobacco base 6 room house. 1:100d b .:~ rn . oTher oul&utld tngs Se 1t1ng below fi{day 's m arke t • 106 ~ Sl ACRES S39, SOO Localed ofl Sl Rl 325, Perry Twp , 52 acr es Tillabl e land , pasture and som e wooded ar ea Moder n 6 room house and barn over BOO lbs tobac co base Ga llipOli S Ctty School 01st PRICED TO SELL ' N 144 95 ACRE FARM ANOHOME Just ltsted th1s n1ce farm located tn M orga n Twp w1th 4 yr old m1lktng parlor, 18' x42 ' b a rn , 138' x60 ' corn crtb, ch tc ken house, ce llar house & loft , plus other bldgs 3 ponds All mmeral nghts go Modern 8 room farm h ouse Home has new Std 1ng M or tgage ca n be assumed for nght party nos 33 ACRE FARM 4 rm nouse, 12'x50' mobile home, 2 dnlled w ells, stocked farm pond Most of the land lays we ll, could be used many ways Extra mobile home hookup and septt c tank on another gOOd locat1on Racc oon Twp N 110 SMALLACREAGI: GOOD STARTER HOME Approx 7 ac r e farm , 4 acres le\lel Tops for truck farm1ng, or any use Sma l l barn, pasture for ho,.ses or cattle House tS be1ng remodeled, 6 rooms & bathi shaded , level, attract1ve area . HI miles from Gallipolis, 10 miles from Otk Hill , blacktop ro~d $36,000. 12011 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S FINE HOMES 3400 sq 11 of exq ut stte l tv 1ng fu ll .,. carpe ted, huge stone ttreplce , 5 bedrooms, 11 1 ba lh s Al so a fu lly carpeted 1st fl oor ap r! ment renl sa T\5000 H 174 RANCH4BEOROOMS Space abounds 1n tht S ro o m y horr. e 2 w b !treplacs, full ! tntsh ed b t=~se ment douhle c ar QcH agr wdh c l ec tr 'c opener Stttong on a good SILe lOt IOCFI!t• t 1 Off tram 51 Rt 160 Ctty Sc hool Ot sl Sl1own by aQpomlment Calli er m ore dct ati SIIt 132 UNIQUELY BUILT Drt ve by th 1s un usua ll y des•gned 3 bedroom 01 leve l Located on J ay Ort ve ( tty Schools, llv rng room wtth w b ftrepl ace rnoctern k itc hen Jl," ba t hs, large famt l y room Destgn ed f or fa mtly ltvt ng Pn ced tn upper S40's Shown by appotntment !I 201 STARTING OR RETIRING Cozy 7 bedroom nea r Metgs Mtne N o 1 Th ts very neat fr ame hom e 1s surr ounded buy tots ot n1 ce trees, s t rawberrte s grape v• n eyard s ras pbe r rtes, fq.Jtt t rees and f lowers A ll thts on 91 ac r es Also 2 st orage bl dgs and a metal ol pg All th •s and m uch more for only $20,000 11202 HALFWAY UP On Chape l o n ve Bul avtl le Road sets tht s spa c1ous yellow 3 bedroom b l level Fea tur es ntce en tr y, llvtng r oom, dtmng room and moder n. k. tt chen . f amilY room wtth free sta ndtng I t replace . 2 car garage wtlh e tec tn c opener Thts home has a spec•al fea ture---an all ! bergta ss underground swt mmtng pool w tth com plete t1l tenn g sys tem sur rounded by cha 1n ltnk fence Sh own by appo•nt m ent Be tt er hurr y 1 li 203 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be the t •rs t to see th 1S very well construc ted home Fe atures 3 bedrooms, L R , dtnt ng ar ea . very modern butl1tn k tfc hen , bath , full basem ent ftn1shed , su per n1 ce work shop Thts home tS well kep t and ver y n tcely decora 1ed and papered Loca ted tn Syrac use /1 186 SPACIOUS BI ·LEVEL Be th e ftr st to see th ts tm macu tat e l y ke pt hom e fea tur.ng a lovel y form at L R w tth a w B fTrela ce, d tntng area, m oder n bu tlt tn k1t chen, a B R , 21 17 baths, a very rust '' F R w1th a w b ftretace , utlf 1ty rm doub le car garge, gas f or ced atr 1urnace & cen tral atr T h ts hom e ts a ver y well decor ated and qual1ly bu ilt home sett mg on a love l y w ell landscaped lo1 1n an tdeal locatton Shown by appt on l y ' Call now' 11 147 A BIT OF COUNTRY Ca ll tOday TO see thiS n1CC count ry home loca ted on 1 99 acres of level produc t1v e land 3 bedrooms fully equt pped ktf chen utdtty rm red m el al barn ltk e new Run nang cree k on Stde make~ tor plenty of water and nt ce setttn g, Oh to Twp S41 noo oo "1 97 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pnced tow tor tmmedtate sale NICe garden space . good loca t1on, c 1ty w a ter, sewer, basement Owner wilt help f.n ance qual!f ted Duyer # 109 CENTURY 21 ACAN T LANL VACANT LAND 22 acres, 10 tillable, 12 pasture, old er btun, 1300 l b toba cco base , ple nty water $11 ,500 # 101 LOT IN THURMAN Barn, sep t1 c Tank, rural water avatlable 1/1 89 ACREAGE S1x acr es on blacktop road Half of area or more IS wood lot Hannan T,.ace School Dlst Ca ll now N 111 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rural water . blacktop road, c lose to Gallipolis. One of its l<ind left Pr iced rloht 1103 'We're The Neighborhood Profession•lr' ' • �D-8- The Sllil~l*'Y +hm~:!ih._'\cutmcl . Sumlav. Scut . 17. 1978 Beat••• 18 fined, nine forfeit .bonds -...~ Of the Bend · POMEROY - By Bob Hoeflich Eighteen linemen!. 29 days suspended. defendants were fined and · one year probation , resisting, ni ne ot hers forfeited bonds in "'10sts only, disorderly conMei ~s Co unty Court Friday. duct ; Tim Ruth, . Rt . 3, Fined by Judge Robert E. Albany, $200 and costs, 90 BEAT OF THE BEND So successful was the first bicycle rodeo of Boy Power, Inc., held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in August that another event will be held on SUnday, Oct . I. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be the )ocation. Registration wi ll be at 12 noon with events to begin at I. Participants must wear any kind of hard hat or helmet which fits securely and must wear long trousers, lo11g sleeved shirts, gloves and shoes. Events range from l)Se of big wheels to the use of three, five and !Ospeed bikes. Jumps and hairpin turns are in 5ome of Looking a little further ahead the Meigs Jay~s are planning a haunled house feature for late October, probably opening on Oct. 20 and running through Halloween with some "break" days in between. The Pomeroy Senior Hi~h building will be used for the location and the Jaycees have all sorts of plans upfolding for giving the youngsters a seasonable thrilling evening. We 'll keep you advised as the plans are nailed down. · on ly. six months co nfin ement 1, Racine, $153, fl eeing an offi cer, $153, driving under suspensio n, $353 , OW l ; Dannie C. Bissell, Rt. 1. Long Bo tt om, $30 .55, improper sta rting . three day s Curriculum update set Realtor •• • • • E very year , tw ice as many Amer ic an fam ilies bu y oiOPr (or pre vio usly • • occupied homes) than they do new houSes Depend ing e upon the age of the home , e natura ll y, there may be e 1 • • • • I • • • • 4 e • • • so me unk nown ris ks in th e area of c onStr uc t ion . p lumbing . or w iring However , these can be ob vi ated by a professional inspec tion But th ere are also some ma jo r ad v antages to bu y 1ng an older home . II norma lly con ta 1ns fa r more space than a new home in the same pr ice r ang e. and ther e are a g r eat many mor eolderhomesthannew homes for sale wh1ch g1ves yo u a wider oppo rt uni ty to ma ke a goo d buy . A lso , C-8 Bec ky ta inee rs , Rive r Bowman , Cro use. M oun . Jeff Halley . Oh io Ranchers ; Sue Ohi o River Ran Ter es a James . cher s ; Rebe l s ; Kathy McCoy, Ri o Wranglers ; Camp ing season We re retoq niled lot t11ei r contr i buli oil to ou r successf ul camping ,progr a m held a t Can ter 's Cave 4- H Camp . Thes e co un se l ors we r e : Beginner 's Camp Coun selors - Mike Shoemaker, Bob Wa ugh , Mar ta Alderi gi, Tammy Knox and.. Br ian l ynn l ewis , Rock Hi~l Ranc hers ; Gary Ni berl , Triangle ; Gene Duke . Wild Bulfalos ; Davi d Mill s. Rebels and Rob Massie . Four H m embers w ho ser ved as Ca mp Cou ns el or s w.1 rd. Te resa Stower s, Kelly Clark , Debbie Dillon . R1ta George . Beth Y oho. David Russe l l, Gary Roac h, Dale Newberr y, Jon Th ompson , Da vi d Wandli ng, Marc Hardw ay and u~a Fellure Team Camp Co un selo r s Lyn n ita Newberry . M a tt Sau nders, L ynn Lew is .::tnd Da vi d M i ll s. All a. H Clubs a·r e el lgi bt'e to compe t e for Hono r Club Awards, which is bclsed upon the ac tivities tha t tha t c ltJb has part icipated in during the and ot hers we r e pasl ye'ar. Thi s year Ga ll ia . Cou n'ty had l ive Gold Honor Clubs and three Si lver Honor Cluq:.; , The Gold Honor Clubs incl uded · Thivener Pioneers, Centervil le Young Farmer s, Tri angl e, .:~ . H lassi es, Rio Sil ver Th im bles . ·silver Club Award s we r e : Morgan Rai der s, Ga ll ia Co. Fran · tien.men and Pat rio t Merry Makers. In a dd it io n to recognilio n o t th es e the 4· H membe r s for !hei r oul · :-. l<•ndmg effort s, t hose in att enda nce wer e infor med of the Canter 's Cave Perma nent Improvemen t Program and Fund Raisin g Dr ive which is now underway . Recogni t ion was gi ven l o those 4 H Club ~ who hcwe th us far contributed to fhp Fund Raisi ng progra m encoura~eo to do th e sa me . The , 1m· parlance of this pro ject w~s stressed, as were the benefi ts that i t would add to the 4- H oroqr~m ~nc1 all youth in the ;MPl:~~ENlS Storm Windows. Storm Doors. · Replacement • Windows. Pati..o Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call BILL'S 446-2642 area . A,fter the recognit ion act iv it ies were over . those In a tte ndan ce were served refreshmenls provided by the 4-H Advisors Association and those clubs In attendanCe . SWAIR w. AUCTIORsell •nytllilllf· .C•r ,a•Wtody ' •• eur &•cttett 18¥ft or tft tuer -..., • . ~., inlerm•tt•n 1nt1 plrlr'v' .servin Clll U6· 1ft7 . S•le lktrY S1turt11" Nl91tt It 7 p .m SWAIN AUCnOII SERVICl SPECIAL SALEI in a workshop sponsored by Ohio University on Oc1ober 7, November 4 and December 2. Among the topics to be REGULAR '749 TO '18" Non-Slip • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 18, 1978 "I • Linguistics . Southeastern Ohio Council of : • • • The shah ordered 56 tons of grains, rice, sugar, oil and lea flown to the remote region in air force planes. The conservative Moslem clergymen who chaD""'!ed · his regime In recent months also sent dozens of truekloads of food, blankets and medicines In a pjlrallel effort thai appeared to have political overtones. A spokesman for the Red Lion and Sun Society - Iran's equivalent of the Red Crosssaid doctors and nurses were besieging Its offices In Tehran to volunteer help. An airborne hospital was Oown to a narrow airstrip in the desert outside the town, he aald, and some 2,400 tenU, 11,500 blankets, 1,700 stoves and five tankers carrying water were sent to the devastated regioo . "Five thousand bodies have been found and buried but we fear the final figure Will be m11ch higher, " he said. • • • • • • e i n at e REALe MOBILE tQME SERVICE Anchoring. Sklrtlfll, Awnings. Pttlo Covers. Carports. Roof Ptlnt, S.t·up and R•llvtllng Call. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIU.'S 446-2642 J :~ '1. ,; J.· '+fl &>UTHERN HIGH SENIOR Band members are 1-r, hack, Suey Scarberry, Teresa Ervin, Julie Nance, Yasu Shimizu, Japanese exchange stUdent, Peay Neigler, Syria, PLO reject agreements United Pres• lnternaliooal Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization rejected the Camp David agreements today. The guerrillas promised "anned resistance" and said there can be no Middle East peaoo without the PLO. In Israel, a parliamentary dehate loomed . over what Foreign Mlnlater Moshe Dayan called the "crucial decision" - whether peace was more Important than Jewilb settlements in occupied territorjes. ,1 "Israeli ultranationalists said an agreement to halt Jewish settlements in oc· cupled territories would be Hnational suicide." Moacow, relegated to an outsider's role during the record tw~week swnmlt, did not even report l!lf dranuillc developments announced jdnlly by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Carter. "The Middle East will remain tense and a Oashpolnt and this agreement will not contribute to any just settlement in the Mlddle· East," PLO spokesman Four persons were injured in an auto accidenl in· vestlgated Saturday b~ the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers report that atil :30 p.m., on TR 7, one and threetenths of a mile south of TR 12, a north bound vehicle operated by Julia Pasquale, 16, Gallipolis, went off the right aide of the roadway, overturned, and came to rest "OLD HOCKIN' chair's got me" could have been the theme foc members of the RuUand against a tree . Freewill U.ptlst Olureh Saturday. With llpOIUIOrB paying money for those laking to rocking Pasquale, and three chairs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. members rocked to raise money for their churcb. Three of the passengers, Greg C. Steinerockers are pictured. brunner, 16, Gallipolis, Randy VanSickle, 13, Gallipolis, and Connie R. Jones, 16, Gallipolis, FACU.ITY CLOSED displayed visible signs of Middleport Mayor Fred · injury and were transported HoRmu said luday lbal, to Holzer Medical Center. dae to vaadaliam aad Pasquale was trtated for exceuive llllerial, tbe laceration• of the foreann boat laDDrbiDI facility OD and released. CAIRO, Egypt (UPi) -At leut 29 people were killed and Rallread Street will be Stelnebrenner was treated dozenl more Injured Sunday In a train colllalon aouth ~Cairo, clooed lbl1 week ualil lor abraaloos and laceraUons pollee ald. They aalclasouthbound train rammed the rear car Friday. of the knee and foreann and Tbe ...,_. waned lbal ~a second train tt El Wuta, a rllilway junctloo 20 miles from released. peneu apprelleaded for the captttl, kno<Sing It over oo Ita aide. VanSicll:le ,... tnated for ll'lrll nporta aalcl 29 paosengen were klUed and 50 others ada of va...U.m or Ul- right frontal contuaiOM and a terlq will be pl'tHftlted le probable concuuion, and inllndlbe hlllnledeat ollbt law, n~leased. Jones wa1 treated for a mild frontal contlllion and LO~ (UPI) - 1118 U.S. dcU'ar clpened tqher on the ' n~leased. li:unlpeln money !Gdlly and cl~ lllw'ply Officers report severe ill Tat;o ..... dlalen ~ fll'l«abl)' to the dllmage to the Puquale auto. outeallll of 1111 Cnlp DaWIIIIIIIIIIit. Gald prices tleellned. t'artly cloudy tonight, low~ No citation waa luued. Word of 1111 Unmlt 11n11111111 Mil tbe doU. up qalnlt In mid or upper 6011 • . Mostly The Gallla-Melga Poat tlleJ~ yen where It cl...t!Gdlly at 111.40 yen c:ompared sunny, .contlhued warm, lnveatiJated four other aclrilll 'J'IIIndiJ'I clola of !. .... Tbere WU no trading In Tokyo hwnld Tueaclay. Hl&ha In mid cldenta Satunlay. , . . ....... "' • holiday. or upper •· Probability of Offtcen wen! caUed to the precipitation 30 percent _ . of I one-IIUto cruh at •• ptlitellt tonltlht. 10 7:40p.m. on SR 7, flve-tefttha JRAIIWEU., W. Va. IUPI) - All Ohio trudt driwr today percent Tueaclay. of a mile north off!\ 211. '' (ConUnuedonpageiO) ..., . Sept. I, as well as a $500 pay increase next Sept. 1. The acceptance allowed 3,500 students to begin their fall studies, which had been disrupted since the strike st.arled Sept. 5. In Logan, where teachers and non-academic personnel have been on strike sinc-e Aug. 29, the U>gan Board of Educa lion said Sunday its latest offer ID the Logan Educa lion Associ a lion has been rejected and schools will remain closed lor the system's 4,300 studenL~. Both sides have bee n meeting with a federal mediator in Columbus, but no new negotiations have been set. Lawrence Myers, a member of the U>gan Board of Education, said the board "reluctantly agreed" to offer the ~cbers two major points of their demands. Those items were an agreement by the board to binding arbitration and federal mediation in future negotiating sessions. "The negotia!Drs refused to consider the board's offer and also refused to lake the offer -back to the teachers," Myers said. Thunderstorms hit Midwest Four hurt in one of eight weekend wrecks ,:"" Fifteen Cents Vol 29, No . 107 United Presslnternallooal ' A strike by teachers ended in Tallmadge today, but work . stoppages by school . employees in Cleveland, Dayton and Logan continued with 62 bus drivers in Dayton joining the strike against that school system. However , 138 bus drivers remained on the job in Dayton and school continued to be open on a staggered basis fiX' the district's 37,000 \ .~ t . ' students. The Dayton Board of Education is scheduled to meet tonight to see if the school budget can be cut in enough areas to come up with -...JfJ "' . f. pay increases . for the Becky Crew, Marie Pickens, Terri Zirkle. L-r front, Carol system's 2,200 teachers and Morris, Jearmie Johnson, Lori Chapman, Lisa Warner, 500 non-academic employees. Pemy Smith. Photo by Brent Patterson. Negotiations are to resume ' today in attempts to resolve the Cleveland school employees strike, whi~h has idled 10,000 workers and kept more than 100,000 students occupied territories , and out of classrooms. Mahmoud Lahady said in Sadat doesn't speak for the While negotiation s Beirut. cmtinue, Cuyahoga jcounty 'Ibe twin Egyptian-Israeli Palestinians," he said. Hard-line Iraq, which Common Pleas Court Judge accords carter annoureed opposes any negotiated Harry A. Hama refused to outlined plans for an interim agreement with Israel , order the 10,000 strikers hack govenunent on the occupied ignored tbe summit in Its to their jobs. West Bank of the Jordan, official broadcasts. Some 130 of the Tallmadge with Israel, Jordan and the Jordan, a key to the West School District's 180 teachers Palestinians sharing power. Bank agreement, reported accepted a contract Friday, The agreements made no the agreements without calling for an amual salary specific menUon of any PLO role in the future of the West comment on Airunan radio. of $9,500 retroactive to Bank and Gaza, and Labady Arab diplomats said King February and $10,200 since of the PLO hammered on this Hussein, vacationing in Spain, is expected to fly to omission. "There wW be no peace in Rabat, Morocco, in tbe next the region without the PLO," few days for talks with Sadat. Syria !Dok exception to tbe he said and dismissed the second accord between Egypt propoaal for an Interim West and Israel to agree on a peace Bank solution as "legalized treaty within three months, occupation.'' calling it a unilateral deal "'The PLO will carry on its and not a comprehehsl ve armed resistance inside the settlement. . the MACHINE '-" WASHABLE '(' • NO IRONING NEEDED • FRINGED ALL AROUND • PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE enttne Logan schools remain closed ... TABAS, Iran (UPI) Rescue workers said today they had already buried 5,000 corpo!s and ellpeCted to find many more In the rubble of a powerful earthquake that flattened Tabas and 40 villages In eastern Iran. Health officials said the death toll would exceed 15,000. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl ordered a massive reUef operaUon to airlift food , water, blanketa, ~ta .and medical help to the ourvivors of the jOlt that smashed the farming town and nearby vlllase• 480 miles from Tehran aci'OI!IIl Iran's remote eastern salt flats. 1be quMe D*IUred 7.7 oo the opeiWIIdeci Ricbler ICaie - the ltrGJ)Ceat In the world this yflllr. Health officials estimated more than 15,000 pe"'le died. Ten~ of tboulands mort were left homeless and the Empress Fara flew to Ferdows, the nearest town, to direct relief "'eratlons. Muhanuned Kamel, Egypt's defense minister, and several other of Sadat's advisers, had resigned in protest over the agreement. The first accord, Carter said, spells out the general prlndples by whic!l Israel eventually may cooclude peace treaties with Lebanoo, Syria and Jordan. It also provides for a five-year transitional status for the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, and sets the stage for future negotiations on a Palestinian homeland . Jerusalem is not menllooed. Carter himself said that although the framework agreement settles many of the problems between Egypt and Israel, it does not resolve the controversial question of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands. Egypt stated that withdrawal of these settlements was a requisite to concluding the peace treaty , while Israel said the issue should be resolved during the forthcoming negotiations . The oottlements issue must now be debated by the Israeli parliament, the Knesset, during the next two weeks. • at y wo rk shop . The registration e • deadline for obtaining cr ed it f i s Oct.. 7. 1 r----~-----, 1 • • Thousands killed by ~·,!l' ~f, earthquake J URATHANE FOAM BACK Univers it y cam pus in Athens. Three nr five hours of college cr ed it will be offered participa ti on in e MULTI-USE Mari etta. Ohio. Subsequent sessions will be on the OHio for . The r~ctlon to the historic agreements was swift and overwhelmingly favorable. Leaders of Congress from both partie~ praised it unstintingly and heaped honors on Carter's shoulders. And Begin and Sadat laviahly declared it could not have been accomplished without him. Sadat noted " the cha llenge was great and the risks were high, but so was your detennlnatlon." AM, calling .Carter "dear friend," he declared, "the continuation of your active role is lndlapensible." Begin said: "The president of the Unlled States won the day, and peace now celebrates the great victory for the nations of Egypt and Israel and for all mankind. Recalling that the summit began 13 days ago with all three leaders beseeching the world to pray for success, Carter said "thooe pi" ayers were answered far beyond any expectatiof1 ." Although optimism abounded, it was generally conceded hard days lay ahead before centuries of distrust and enmity could be dispelled cm~pletely. ABC-TV's Barhara Walters reported SUnday night that t<e•neth Swlift, Awcf. Corntr Thittl &-Oil•• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY curriculum by participat ing ESTATE , 512 Second Ave .• • Gallipolis . Phone 446-7699 . • We 're here to help . 1978 The first sesswn of the a workshop will be held in a connection with the Fall1978 a Confe rence of the ch arm , phone or drop LEADINGHAM the Motorists are running into a dangerous situation at the Hobson railroad crossing where work was recently completed to supposedly improve the crossing. However , motorists crossing the tracks at a speed greater than 20 miles an hour are finding wheels of their vehicles leav ing the road . Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans has indicated that he would like to see a warning sign of the condition placed at the!.Tossing but no plans have been made for U1at. The front wheels of a motorist going over the crossing are shown in the Dorsel Thomas photo leaving the ground . challenged Sadat to help him beat the three-month deadline. 'The Egyptllln president beamed and bobbed hla head r•pldly in agreement. The packed room exploded In cheers. 'The agreem~ts. called " a framework agreement for peace In the Middle East " and "a framework agreement for the coocluslon of a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt, " outlined plans for an Interim government on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River - one of the thorniest hurdles. Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian refugees wiD share power lor at least five years. U.S. officials said Israel would begin major withdrawals from the occupied Sinal Desert between three and nine months alter ratification oflthe peace treaty . Israel will pull the last of Its troops from the Sinal between two and three years after the signing of the treaty, whlcb ends 30 years of war that has existed since formation of the Jewish state. · However,lsrael will maintain a llmlted mllliary presence at·key points to protect Itself from terrorist attacks. 8 •• m an y older homes have a loca t ion . and · grac1o usness tha t can 't be found in a new home . True . a new home will gi ve you fewer main tena nce problem s and more m odern bu i l t . in applian ces. however , 1here is mu ch to be sa id tor the older home too . The best approach Is to took at both and weig h the m e r its . We' ll be ha pp't Ia show you a fine sele<tlon of both older a nd new homes fa choose from . 11 there 1s anylntng we can do to help you in the field of rea l estate please during Sand y Petr ie, Tandi Wood a Tea chers of Englfsh at ON OLDER HOMES ' Snapp . Junior Camp Co un se lor s - Burleson, Hil lbill ies ; Mark Newberry , Hillt oppers : ATHENS English in Southea s t e rn Oh io will have th e opportunity to update their •.••ea ••• ••.• By Willi s T. Leadinaham 300. • • Cont inued from tea ~.: hers . Getting through Pomeroy on Friday was a bit irksome, but think of the potholes that must have been taken care of during presentl'd arc "' La nguage the resurfa cing processes on Butternut Ave. By the way , Upda te : Se nt ence Co m· " Tests and speaking of potholes, yo u want to. watch those on the parking b1n in g." Testing From the College lots along the river. You could lose a car. As the whee ls drop End." "Technical Writing : down into those holes, just keep smiling. Real World Com posi tio n" and " The Linguistics of Heading." Speakers will include Dr. • David Bergdahl, Dr. Arthur ~ ·~• ~1• Woolley and Dr . Frank a Cronin. all from the Ohio . : University English Depart· ment. and Dr . .fames Coady, from the O.U. Department of T 0 day mobster . r egistration ; already served , DWI; Nancy Corn ell. Kt. I. Rutland . $25 and costs, left of center; Mi cha el W. Kelly, Mid· dlep ort, $18 and costs, Clayton Tipp le, who is confined ID the Arcadia Nursing speeding; Dale M. Jacobs, Home, will be celebrating. his 92nd birthday this Saturday. Middleport , $5 and costs, two ~pt . 2.1 You can send. a ca rd by addressng it to the Arcadia li ghts displayed; Jeffrey 1 •.11 smg Home. Coolville, Ohio. · Tillis. Rutia nd, $100 and cos ts. $75 suspended, no I . JanetKorn says the fun style show for the Middleport mot or c yde end or se ment ; Business and Professiona I Women 's Club mefti ng Monday will Ke vin D. Jewell. Rt. I , be a nice addition so members wii1 want to turn out. Rutland , $100 and costs, $75 Speaking of nice additions, Lila Mitch is such a good one to suspended . no cycle endorsethe staff of Swisher-Lohse Drug Store. Lila has always had an ment ; Keit h M. Kelley , interest in helping others and a friendl y attitude not ID mention Athens, costs only, speeding; that she has been a dandy worker on all sorts of community .~ Ja n T. Lowery, Hutland, $15 projects through the years. and cost s. speeding ; Bonney Shaffer. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $100 Allen HUI, former Beach St , Pomeroy, resident, suffered an d costs , 30 days con· his second stroke on Sept. 8 and 1s confined to the Hamilton · Hughes Hospital in Hamilton 4501 3. He has a phone in his room 513-867-2!>34 and LS able to converse some. Allen is a reti red bailiff of the Meigs Cou nty Commqn Pleas Co urt ; a former fair board secretary and was secretary of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 fur some 12 years or so. Allen and wife , Molly. moved to Hamill on several years ago. : . State accused of lying about t akin~ pa)•nffs from a New'" York con- pr obation , c oncealed Lawrence R. Yeauger, Rt. 2. weapon: Floyd Barringer, Cheshire, $30 .50, left of Heedsville. $!50 and costs, center; Thomas McKay, Rt. Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, will observe her 92nd birthday Tuesday , Sept. 19. Mrs. Roush has four sons and two daugh ters and a family celebration will be held to mark the anniversary . In spite of some hea lth problems, John Mohler, Route I, Middleport , just has to be the first resident to get his Christmas cards in the ma il. They were de livered Saturday. J ohn ·said that it's la te for him . history of the FBI, an active tr.ai Jer Uptun. Reedsville. $50 and costs, hunting out of season: I By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - With President Carter's "!neatlmable" al8iatllnce; historical enemies Anwar Sadal and Menachem Begin Sunday night signed agreements they aald finally would bring peace to the Middle East. Then they embraced In joy and cimradeshlp. Alllhreemendeclaredlt a great victory for mankind. Carter, not even trying to conceal his elation, said he would address a joint session of Congress ton!ght to detail the propooed peace that cynics had said could never happen and dreamer~ could only pray for. Amid an air of festive accm~pllshment, In a ceremony televlled from the East Room of White House, Begin and Sadal ratified the dr~tlc conclusion of the !:klay Camp David summit that pledged Israel ~nd Egypt to negolillte a fuU Middle East peace treaty In three months. Carter signed as witni!IS. · Begin, the llraell prime minister, said the Camp David summit should be renamed the Jinuny Carter talks, and a gent has been indicted - eost s costs each, speed ; Benjamin the races. Prizes are awarded and young people from tile ages NEW YOHK tUPl i ;_ For Robert R. McLaughlin, Williamstown, $15 and costs, speed; Robe rt Salser, Racine , $10 and costs, speed; William Brpwer, Pomeroy, $,9 · and costs, speed ; Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, $25 and cos ts. litteri ng; Te rr ance Lee, no address recorded, Reedsville and Brent Mathew>. Athens, $17 and confinement. Sadat, Begin sign historical peace agreements the fir st -time Ln the 54·ycur Special agent Jose ph Stabile, 50, of Commack, N. linemen\ suspended, one year Y.. was charged with two counts of perjury Friday by a probation, contributing. Forfei tin g bonds were federal grand jury in Keith Pinkerman, Hun· Brooklyn. Stabile, assigned to the ting.ton, and Roger M. Mock , Akron. $30.50 each, speeding ; FBI's office in the New York Mikel P. Milhoan, Rt. I, Long City Bor~ ugh of Queens, is Bottom, $25 .50, defective alleged to have accepted brakes; Carl A. Eskew. $10,000 of a $15,000 payoff Langsville, $30.50, left of from .John Caputo, a gam~ center ; Hodney Neigler, Rt. bling fi gure involved with the 1. Racine, $30.5!1, stop sign ; late Joseph Colombo's mob Stephen 0 . Jenk ins, Racine, family, Justice Department $4ll.50: failure to show boat sources in Washington sa id . Buck wereGeorgeJ. Ratcliff, day-s of five through 18 may take part. All releaSe and entry forms must be signed by the legal parent or guardian and will be available at the registration area op Oct. I. FBI agent indicted The patrol reports that a vehicle operated by Nonnan Mitchell, 18, Gallipolis, traveling north on 7, went out of control on the wet pavement, passed off the right side of the roadway, and struck a utility pole. Mitchell displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The Mitchell auto Incurred severe damage. No citallon was Issued. At ll :lS a.m., on TR 7, ninetenths o'ta mile north of Cit 2, the patrol investig"ated a two- vehicle accident. Officers report that an auto opera ted by Bea trice Perkins, 63, Gallipolis, turned aro und in a driveway, and pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Barbara Riggs, 35, Gallipolis. A passenger in the Perkins auto , Verna Bunce, 84, Gallipolis, claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both autos incurred moderate damage . Perkin s was cited on charges of (Continued on page 10) United Press lateroatlonal Violent · thunderstorm s crashed through Kansas and Misso uri., spawning hail and at least two tornadoes, and heavy snows threatened mountainous a reas in western states today . Tornadoes were reported in Butler County, Kan ., east of Wichita, but no damages were immediately reported. About I\'.! inches of rain pelted Wichita during a one· hour span and winds ·were clocked at 52 mph. Golf ball-size hail hattered Hutchinson, Kan., and more than 2'h inches of rain doused nearby McPherson. At Clay Ce nter in north ce ntral Kansas, lightning ignited a fire in a downtown business, causing an estimated 1400,000 in damage. A flash-flood watch was issued for parts of south· western Nebra ska , n or- theastern Ka nsas, northern Missouri and Iowa, where at least six people were killed and numerous others injured by a tornado Saturday night. In the West, a heavy-snow warning was posted over the mountains of northeastern Nevada . Stockmen's and travelers' advisories were issued for the , hi ghe r elevations in the northw est er n part of the state, as well as in western Montana , northern Utah and the Cascades and Siskiyou Mountains of Oregon. Showers and thun dershowers stretched from north Texas to eastern North Dakota, across the upper half of the Mississippi Valley and over the northern parts of the Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes. j,.)_r_he_w_o_rf_d_To_d_a_y_ Train collision kills 29 STOCK NO. 887 Price includes : Body side mldgs .. custom air conditioning, white side wall radials . soli ray glass. front and r e ar floor mats. remote .-ont1rc I mirror . AVAILABLE IN Automatic transmission, power steering, AM- FM radio, deluxe wheel covers. power brakes, custom ex terior group. 12 month 12,000 mile warranty. 4 SIZES Size 10 II 70 For Most Chain &Ia 70 1110 For Llfll Chlin T ~- a O.Wenoa &Ia 70 11 120 For Most D~ Sia 7011 140 For Extra LMgt Div.,l SIZE 60 BY 70 INCHES .•••••••••••••••••• SIZE 70 BY 90 INCHES................... SIZE 70 BY 120 INCHES ••••••••••••••••• sg,99 SIZE· 70 BY 140 INCHES ................ 110.99 • I ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ·--------------------------------~~~ ( Dollar opens, doses higher = •chlas• Trucker escapes d..._ todav Weather THE Rutitnd IDIIIIIIIIIIID may becCIIIlll the Rutltnd Vlllqe HaD and Cammunlty ~ntll'. Tile Melp Local Board ol Educallcn .. looli3DI Into the lepl aapecll of tUming the ll)'lllll8slum over to the towto.of. Rutland. It would be uaed not ooly u a village haD but u a facWty fer senior cilllena and a Ilea~ for the emersency unit of the town and aa a location In which c<m111unlty eventl can be stalled. • ,., "' � 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 09. September 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 September 17, 1978 barkley curfman fox halley knott neal northup stover Vickers wamsley