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\

!&lt;t-'lbe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Sept. 22,1978

---

!

• J

rr
• ~-- ., t'
J '"'~'t- . ~
Sigma Phi at the Riverboat Room at the A\hens County
Savings and Loan . In keeping with the Rush l'arty theme,
a space adventW'e was held wlth members arriving in
outer space costumes. Winners were, 1-r, Jobnanna
Shuler, prettiest ; Sonya Ohlinger , warrior robot; most
original, Sue Well, R2-D2 robot, most original and Dee
Spencer, Darth Vader, ugliest. New pledges are Johnanna
Shuler, Dee Spencer, Nancy Hill, Denise Wolfe , Sally
Ingels and Mary Geyer .

RUSH PARTY - A Rush Party was held Thursday
evening for new pledges of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta

Veterans Memorial Hospital
, ADMITTED
Laura
R&lt;Jusb, Hockingport ; James
Morris , Pomeroy ; Lemley F .
Russell, Letart, W. Va . ;
Herman Michael , Rutland.
DISCHARGED - Mary
Deren berger, 'Ross KeJtt.

On Down To Our Bank

Pleasant Valley Hospiial
Discharges- Mrs. Charles
Fields and son, Letart ; Alex
Miller, Gallipolis; Mrs .
Thomas Masters, Gallipolis ;
Mrs. Il&lt;Juglas Roush, Letart ;
James Baisden, Henderson;
Rocky
Miller,
Point
Pleasant ; Thomas Denny,
Bidwell; Judith Hughes,
Gallipolis Ferry; . Mrs .
Charles Curnutte and soh,
Gallipolis; Randel Hinkle ,
Point Pleasant; Mrs . Chester
Curry, New Haven; Mrs.
Clinton Stover, Gallipolis;
Mrs . Bobby Deel and
da!llghter, Glenwood ; Opal
Capehart, New Haven ; Mrs .
George Love, Point Pleasant ;
U&gt;la Bailes, Buffalo ; Robert
Roush , New Haven ; Mrs.
J oseph
Paugh,
Point
Pleasant;
Mrs .
Edwin
Thomas , 'Leon ; Mrs . Il&lt;Jss
Hutchinson , Point Pleasant ;
Carol
Sanders ,
Point
Pleasant; George Bell er.
Leon; Mrs . Dave Fields.
Hartf ord; Shirley Myers,
Crown City; Margaret Smith.
Point Pleasant.
Births - A son t o Mr . and
Mrs .
Ronnie
Hubbart ,
Middleport ; a daughter to
Mr.
and
)\1rs.
J ohn
Malezewski , Gallipolis ; a son
to Mr . and Mrs . Darrell
Bellure , Bidwell.

For One Of The
Best Deals In Town
On The

Finar:~cing

Try It!
pomeroy
rutland
tuppers plains

pomeroy.

nationa
bank

the bank of
the century
established 1872

Appearing This Weekend At The

INN PLACE

/

'\'··
- ·,·,

I'

Senators

television
Viewing

Area Deaths I

filed in
Meigs Court

Deputy Milford L. Hysell
and Keilh Wood of the
A suit for divorce, one for
Meigs Count)' Sheriff's
partition
of
personal
Department, will conduct a
property, a dissolution and
series of firearm safety
one for suppo•, have been
courses for meo, "'·omen
filed in Meigs County Comand young people of the
mon Pleas Court..
Meigs
County
area.
Filing for divorce was Reda
Deputies Hysell and Wood
F . Spencer, Rt. I, Cheshire,
are certified instructors
against Paul E . Spencer,
and active shooters.
same address.
The courses will be held .
Donald Phillip Miller,
October 16, 17, 18, 19 and 21
Columbus, filed for partition
in the briefing room of the
of personal property against
Sheriff's Department. The
Theodore
Strom ,
RD,
courses are open to the
Rutland . Phillip W. Kelly, Rt.
public and free of charge.
3, Pomeroy and Lois G . Kelly ,
The programs will begin at
same address, filed for
7 p.m. These courses are
dissolution of marriage and
conducted In cooperation
Teresa M. Hysell filed for
w·Uh the Ohio Division of
support under the Reciprocal
.Wildlife.
Ag reement Act against.
::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::•
Rodney D. Hysell.

3 autos
damaged
•

Heavy damages were in~
curred to three cars in an

;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;

EXTENDED FORECAST '
Sunday
through
Tuesday , a chance of
showers Sunday and
Monday and fair Tllesday.
Highs wlll be In the 70s,
while lows will range from
lhe mid 40s to the low 50s.

accident on S . Third Ave.,
Middleport, at 10 p.m . Thurs;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·
day
.
(Continued from page I l
Middleport police said a
minority bas done an awful
PUBLIC NOTICE
southbound
car driven by TO : Bidders
lot of cooperating ."
SU BJECT :
P u rchase
of
· Byrd cut him off in mid- fulbert L. l; ununins. Mid· Sch ool Bus
dleport, struck parked cars
FOR :
The
Board
of
sentence .
Educ~ t i on of
the So uthern
owned•
by
Kim
B.
Neal.
The Democ ratic leader
Local Sc hool District , Box
said he. had not singled · out Middleport, and Jeffrey A. 176 , Ra ci ne , Ohio 4577 )
Republicans - but then he Russell, Pomeroy . Cununins
Se aled proposals wil l be
will be charged with reckless r ecei \o' ed b y lh e Board of
did just that.
Education of the Sou thern
As an example, he cited the operation, police said.
L oc-al Sc hoo l D i s tr ic t of
A
second
accident
took
thre&lt;Hiay rule under which a
Rac i ne .
Ohio
at
.. t he
bill cannot be called up for place at 5:20 p .m . when a trea!.vrer 's off ic e u n t il 17":00
o'c loc k noon on O c tober 6 ,
three days after committee vehicle driven by Parlin E . 1978 an d a t fhat ti m e opened
approval without unanimous J ewell , 22, West Columbia, b y l h::.&gt; t reasurer o.t sa id board
st ru ck a parked vehicle as prO \I ided by taw for one I 1)
consent.
65 pass eng er sc hoo l. ous ,
He said the three-day rule owned by Steven R. Rife, a cc ording to spe ci t ic: aiiOns of
Board of Educal ion .
was being invoked on fulute 4, P omeroy . Medium !)aid
Separale an d independent
damages
were
incurred
and
" miserable, pitiful little
b ids w ill ce r ecei ved w i th
police sa id Jewell will be re spe c t to the chass is and
relief bills" and added body lype and w i lt state tha t
pointing right at Hatch - "it charged with leaving the th e bus w hen assembled and
comes I rom your side of the scene of an accident and prior to delivery comp ly with
school
district
tra veling the wrong way on a a ll
aisle .''
spccltH:::a t io n s F all salet.y
" I've become so fed up in one way slreel.
regulatio n s and cu rrent Oh10
M i n im um
Standards t or
this Congress by the abuse of
Sc hool Bus Constru ct ion of
the rules thli t hamstring the
the D epartment ot Educat ion
adopted by and with the
Senate ... I'm ready to change
c onsent of th e Direc tor o t
the rules," he said .
H ighway Safety pursuant to
Sec t ion 4511 .76 ot t he Rev ised
He denounced senatcrs who
THE REV. HARRIS
Code and all Olher pert l nent
refuse time agreements be1be Rev . David Harris of provisi ons of taw .
.
Spec i t i c al ion s
and
tn ·
cause " they want everybody
Racine was named Mental
c l ions to b idders are on
to bow and scrape before
Health Bellringer chairman stru
t i le in !he office of the
them . To dear every bill,
for the October 15-November Tr easurer , Ra cin e , Ohio .
The Board of Edu cation
imagine that.
15 campaign in Racine, an- r eserve
s the r i ght to reje c t
"I'D never be a majority
nounced F . Harrison Green, any and a ll b idS .
leader and go to every
Pres id ent of the Mental B y Or der of the Board of
member and clear a biD, an
Health Association of Ohio. Educat ion
amendment .. . no wholesale,
" The
Mental
Health Lin d a J . Spence r , Treasurer
Souther n
Local
School
carte blanche veto is going to Association is the largest Distr
ict
be given to any senator," he
eitizens' voluntary advocacy
said .
organization in the United (9) 15, 22, 79 ( 10 1 6, 4fC
And if fellow Democrats States fighting mental illness
don't like it, Byrd said, " they
and .promoting
mental
can relieve me of the
health ," said Green .
leadership ."

+

5 : ~Hoga~'s

Heroes 6; News 6; Sanfwd &amp; Spon .''
Elec . co. 20,33; M¥y Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 1 ')
Herots 15 .
_
6:oo-News J,A,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 .
&amp;·30-NBC News J,A, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett &amp;
· Friends 6; CBS News 1. 10; Over Easy 20.
7:oo-&lt;:ross-Wits 3; PM Magazine A; Newlywed Ga~e
6,13; ; Newlywed Garno 6,13; News 10; Gilligan I
· Is. 15; Q!llo Journal 20.
7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Doling Game A; S1.91 Beauty
Contest 6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers I 8; $100,000
Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Counlry 15;
MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 .
a ·oo-Waverly Wonders 3,A,15; Donny &amp; Marie 6,13;
· Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review

'

10

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1978

•

••

MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY

PRICE 25 CENTS

0

.,....... .,... _

Performances 33.

IO.
- .,_ Ie "MI SS
13; 2:30-News 3; 3:...--.wwV
J·4D-News
· Sadie Thompson" 3; 4:30-Movle "3:10 to Yuma"
J ; 6 :oo-Big Valley · 3; 7:()()-Bewltched 3.

'

Movie Ch.lnnel 4 ·
s &amp; 7 P .M. - Piece of ofthe Action (PGI
9 &amp; 11 P .M. - Cousin, Couslne (Rl
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, "71
6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 8, 10; 6: 3D-Saturday Report 3;
Vegelable Soup A; TV Classroom B; U.S. Farm
Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13.
7:oo-Go 3; Marlo &amp; the Mogle Movie Machine A;
Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley
Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13.
7;3()-'o-Land of the Lost J ; Hot Fudge A; Dusty's
Treehouse 6; Porky Pig 8; Pink Panther 13;
Vegetable Soup 15.
B:oo-Yogl's Space Race 3,A,15; Scooby-Doo 6,13;
Popeye 8,1 o.
8:3D-Fangtace 6,13; 9:()()-Supertrlends 6,13 ; Bugs
Bunny -Road Runner 8, 10.
9:30-Goclzllla 3,4, 15; 10:()()-ScGOby's All-Stars 6,13.
10 ;3D-Fantasllc Four 6,15; Movle"CIIpped Wings" 4; .
Super -7 8, 10.
11 :00- Krofff Superstar Hour 3,15 ; 11 : 30-Little
Rascals 4; Bewitched 6; Action News for Kids 13.
12 :oo-Fabulous Funnies 3; Weekend Special 13;
Movie "Flap" A; Michigan-Notre Dome Preview 6;
Space Academy 8, 10.
12 :3D-Baggy Pants 3; College Football Pregame Show
'6, 13; Fat Albert 8,10.
12 : 4~ollege Football 6,131 :()()-Big Blue Marble 3;
Ark II 8; In The Knpw 10; Where the Twisted
Laurel Grows 33.
1;30-This ·Is The NFL 3; Bob Jones 8; Hogan's Heroes
10; Consumer Survival Kit 33.
2:oo-Baseball Warm-Up 3,4, IS; VIewpoint 8; Movie
· "VIva Las egos " 10; French Chef 33.
·
2:15-BasebaiiJ,4,1S; 2:JG-Racors 8: Photography 33·
3:()()-Movle 'Picture Mommy Dead" 8; Book Beat 33;
3;30-Star of India-Iron Lady of the Seas 33.
4:oo-&lt;:ollege Football 6, 13; Nashville On Tht Road 10;
Turnabout 33.
• : 3D-Sports Spectacular 8; Pop c;o.s The Country 10;
Catch-33 33 .
s :oo-Star Trek 3; Gong Show 4; Dolly 10; Wrestling
15 .
·s:JO-Cheap Show A: Porter Wagoner 10.
6 :()()-News 3,4, 10; Gong Show 8; God Has The Answer
15; Zoom 20 ; Over Easy 33.
6:3D-NBC News 3, 15; World War II : G. I. Diary 4; .
Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News10; You Bet Your Life
20; Life Around Us 33.
,
7:oo-Lawronce Welk A,1,13,15 : Hoe Haw 6.8: Bugs
Bunny 10; Elec. Co. 20 ; Once Upon A Classic 33 .
7;3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas
Remembers 33; Please Stand By 10; Once Upon A
Classic 20.
8:oo-Chlps J.A.15; Carler Cnunt.-v 6 .13 ; Rhode 8,10;
Onedln Line 20 ; Great Performances 33.
8:30-Apple Ple6; GoodTimesB.lO; Mary Tyler follo&lt;Kt
13.
9:oo-Movle "Burnt Offerings" 3.4, 15; Love Boat 6, 13;
American Girls 8,10 ; Great Performances 20; Long
Search 33.
10:()()-Fantasy Island 6, 13; Dallas 8,10; Live from
Lincoln Center 20; Great Performances 33.
11 :oo-News4.6,8 ,10,13; College Fooibail33; 11 :.15News 3.4,15; ABC News 6.
11 :3D-Movie "Monster Zero" 6; Movie "Death of a
Scoundrel" 8; Woody Hayes : Football 10; College
Football 13.
11 :45-Saturday Night Live 3,4,15; 12:oo-Movle
'The Go·Between " 10.
1:15-Movle " The Big Heat " 3; Movie "Rawhide" 4;
1 :30-Janakl 33.
2:oo-Movle "The Sorcerers" 13; 3:()()-News 3.
3:30-Movle "Three Into Two Won't Go" 3; 4:GOMovle "Blood and Lace" 13.
S;oo-Bonanza 3; 6:oo-Bewlfched 3; ABC News 13.

,
OPTOMmiS'I'

·

OFFICE HOUR$:9:30 to 12,2 to 5 ICL.OSE
AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT
ST.,
ROY.

* SOCKS
* JOGGING SUITS
* FURNitURE THROWS
* CARHARTT VESTS
PillA BAKERS

992-3629'
POMEROY

GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT

tntintl

10:30-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20.
n :oo-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20.
"A
n ·JD-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Beretta 13; Movie
· Taste of Evil" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Goclzllla vs .
the Smog Monster" 10.
12·30-Janakl 33; 1-2:40-lronslde 13.
1:00-Midnlghl Special J,A, 15; Movie " Blood Mania"

* WORK DUNGAREES

The ~eigs ~nn

NO. 34

~

Walchlng lhe _Kids J,A,15; Wall Street
Week 20,33.
9·oo-Rockford Files J,A,15; Movie ''The Bad News
· Bears" 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Rostropovlch at
the White House : 20; Evening at Pops 33 .
10 :oo-Eddle Capiro Mysteries 3,A, 15; News 20; Greal

* MEN'
S BLUE
CHAMBRAY SHIRTS

10-2

VOL. 13

-

8 : 3~~ho's

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00
SALE PRICES ON:

3 PIECE GROUP
FROM ROCKBRIDGE, OHIO

tmts

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, "71

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

I

-~

'

Holzer Medical Center
1Sept. 21, Discharges l
Mary Allen , Penny Allen,
Shelley Black, Mary Cox,
Elanore Davis , Barbara
Dennis ton,
Patricia
Diamond , Hershel Durst.
Lyda Durst, Bryan Hoffman,
James Israel , Ruth Karr,
David Kiser, Georgianna
Marks, Penelope McMillin,
Charles Mercer, Bessie
Merritt , Sylvia Mooney,
William Ohlinger , Leah
Paxton. Don Russell. Edward
Ryan , Harold Sborlr idge ,
Cathy Sisson , Barbara Smith.
Che ry I Sm ith, Thorn as
Stew~rt . Sr ., Diana Taylor.
Alberta Thornt on, Ryan
Wood .
Births, Sept. 21
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well.
daughter, Long Bottom ; Mr
and Mrs Wilham Warns'
son, Gallipolis.
0

.
.
I
-----------------------

MARION F , THOMAS
WILLIS WEST, SR.
·CHESHIRE - Marion F .
Willis West, Sr., 65 , a
Thomas, 70, Route I , former
Meigs
County
Cheshire,
died
Friday resident, died Saturday at his
IT1()rning at Holzer Medica l home in Powhatan Point,
Center following a lengthy Ohio.
illness .
He is s urvived by his wile,
Mr. Thomas wa s born June Louise Eblin West, two sons,
14, 1908 in West V'i rginia, a two daughters, two si~~ters ,
son of the late· Frederick and .Mrs . Jessie
Hennessy ,
Maggie Spellman 1bumas. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Maude_
Surviving are his wife , Ackl e y , ·zanesville, nine
Helen E . Roush Thomas , a grandchildren, one great• son , Frederick E . of grandchild and a number of
Cheshire ; a . daughter, Mrs . ni eces and nephews.
Norman
(Marjorie )
Funeral services were held
Schoonover, Cheshire ; five Tuesday at the Bauknecht
brothers , Benjamin
of Funeral Home in Powhatan
Ravenswood, W. Va ., and Point.
Burial was in
Frederick 0 ., Bill, Robert , Powhatan Point Cemetery .
and Charles, all of Cheshire;
Local relatives attending
two sisters, Phyllis Sheet s, were Mrs . Jessie Hennessy,
Columbus , and Rosella Robert Hennessy , Mr . and
Stewart , West Virginia, and Mrs. Howard Thivener, all of
two grandchildren.
Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs .
Funeral service:; will be Raymond Hoce, Mr. and Mrs.
held at 2 p.m. Suoday at the Clarence Spurrier, Sr .• Mrs.
Rawlings-Coa(s
Funeral Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Marcia
Home with the Rev. William Houdashelt, and Mr. and
Price officiating . Burial will Mrs . Henry Eblin, Sr. , all of
be in the Gravel Hill PomerOy ; Clarence Spurrier,
Cemetery at
Che shire. Jr ., Alaska, and . Steve
Friends may call at the Spurrier, Columbus.
funeral home from 2 to 4 p .m.
and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday .
Suits

HOSPITAL NEWS
Then Drive

-

'

* BAlONS
** WINTUCK
MATERIAL
* GIRL'S lOPS
YMN
S SWfATERS
* MEN'S BIB OVERAllS ** WOMEN'
CEDAR atESTS
* RANNEL SHIRTS
* MEN'S OVERALL JACKETS ** BRAS
*
DESKS
DAmME DRESSES
* HIDEABEDS

Elberfelds In

A.PUBIJC MEETING REGARDING the replacement or .
modification of the Galllpollo Locks and Dam will be held
SatW'day, Sept. :W, at2 p.m . on the West Virginia side of the
Ohio River near Apple Grove, The primary problem at
Gallipolis Is the relatively small size of"'the lock chambers

shown above, compared to other modern structures on the
Ohio River . Gallipolis-is tire only navigation project on about
900 miles of the Ohio River that does not have at least one
1,200 foot lock chamber.

.
Was country's greatest achievement 40
years ago
.

.
'

THE GALLIPOIJS DAM is a non-navigable, high-lift
structure with eight roller gates, each gate having a clear
span of 125 feet between 16-loot wide piers . The river 's stages
upstream from the dam fluctuate above the 538 feet normal

pool elevation maintained by the dam in response to inflow

from upstream pools and tributaries . The dam does not
provide a flood control pool and has no significant effects on
flood flow.
·

'

Gallipolis Dam lone .bottleneck along Ohio
.,

BY LARRY !;WING
GALIJPOIJS - Speaking at the
dedication ceremony of the Gallipolis
Loeb and Dam on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1938,
West VIrginia Governor Holt staled,
"Inland waterways must keep pace with
..-ogress in other avenues of trans-

portatim ."

In 1978, as the U. S. Anny Corpa of
Engineers conducts engineering and
design studies Ill' the _replacement and

modifications of the Gallipolis Locks and
Stu,dies are now underway to
Dam the governor's statement
determine . the most feasible plan for
prophetic.
..-eplBcing crlll!Odernizing the locks and
Forty years after the dedication of dam to serve as a unit in the improved
what was called " the greatest industrial Ohio River system .
achievement within the country or along
The project was completed for
its borders," river traffic has increased to ojll!ration in 1937, and was one of the first
the extent that the Gallipolis Locks are no roller-gate dams in United States. Until
longer able to serve efficiently and the early .1960s it was the only high-lift,
economically the present, and JX'Ojected, non-naVigable dam in the central reach of
needs of the Ohio River Yfaterway system. '!he Ohio River.

seems

:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::

EXTENDED FORECAST
Monday through Wednesday, fair
Moaday through Wednesday with
mild days and cool nights . Highs will
be In the 70. and· lows from the mid
10. to the low 50s.

'

;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.

Candidate Allen
•
speaks on zssue

GALLIPOLIS - Jo Ann Allen,
Republican can~fdate f&lt;r Gallia County
Auditor , charged Friday that by
submitting an evaluation of Gallia 'County
property showing no percentage of
increase in value lor 1979, incumbent
Auditor Dorothy L. Candee has given the
GALIJPOUS - A public hearing qn State Department Tax Equalization the
what the Gallia Count~ Senior C1t1zens opportunily to set Gallia County's
Center can offer its clients will be held at 2 evaluation at a higher rate thah would
p.m. Oct. II al the center, according to have been necessary.
·annoWlCement of Jean Niday, director.
According to Allen ,' House Bill 1285,
Set up by the Area Council oo the Aging , passed in June 1978, set up the mechanism
the public hearing will achieve an "in.put by . which the commissioner of the
from the grass roots," accocding to Mrs. Department of Tax Equalization
Niday , making her report to the GaiDa determines the tate reduction factor, and
County Council on the Aging, Inc., last other tax related matters .
Thursday afternoon .
''
H.B. 1285 also outlines various duties
What types of services the center should (or the county auditocs. ·
Wldertake, and what - if any - services
· "Nowhere in H.B. 1285 does it say that
or activities the center should drop will be evaluatioh on JX'Operty must be raised by
on the agenda .
any speci(ied maMer or amount," Allen
Other Items oo the senior citizens' said.
calendar include;
, "IIi effect, the department has said
-Sept . 29 will be Expo 78 at the Ross that any reasonable method or amount of
County -fairground at ciillllcothe from 10 : increa'l"tlfiJ ·acceptable," the Republican
a.m . to 3p.m. Senill' citizens who can go or candidate conunue&lt;l.
·
who can furnish their own cars are invited
"The County Auditor has made it
telephooe 1~7000 .
·appear that the increase of 50 per cent in
~t. 12 annual meeting and election of
agricultur.al use land, 20 per cent on farm
local Council members . It will be by buildings, ~ per cent oo residential
!X' in ted ballot, to be included in the property, and 21 per cent on commercial
October newsletter of the Center.
and industrial property (for an overall
~t.
l:l-14--15 Bob Evans Farm average of 39.1 per cent in property
Festlval with a senior citizens tent for R ev~uation) l!a• been !&lt;reed upon her,"
and R.
Allen slated .
~t. u;-1&amp;-17 in Columbus: the Ohio
~ling to the fact that neighboring
Asslciation of Senior Centers. Attendiniz
Continued on A-3

Public hearing

slated Oct. II

of

• RETIREE HONOIUD
Nellie
llruWD wao blgbly -red Friday on
her rotlremftlt u deputy clerk lor the
Cltrk of Coano . Nellie retired .rter M
, ye..-a of oervice. She wu bonored by
the omp~o,..,. ol lloo Melli• Co111ty
Co~, at1omtya aDd fellow coworkm. AI., aUeadllll tbe ew• wu
Bob llarteubacb ol the Gallla Co101ty
Sheriff'• Department . She wu
preoeated a blrtbolone riDI by
employes of the eol11111o- and local
altorneyo, a IIOCklare lram LoUie
Spencer IIIII • e.dle and bolder from
the Ruth Moore famBy. at wu also
preoented lovely Oorll arra1110-11.
Cake, puDcli, IIIII mlnll we"'
oerved from aa au,..dvoly dlt'oraled
table wttb a ...terpleee ol otraw
.Jlowero 1o the maay wllo alleaded.
1be ev..t held Ia the COIIrt ruom of
theeourtho-. Nellie alld her h111baad,
: VlrJU, reside al IIA&gt;ek Sprlql Road,
Pvmeroy, 1111d they are the perenll of
. ' I WO IODI, Tom and ll'red.

ATHENS - ~n 1!;, Evans, County. Einoo H. Plwruner , Wellston, was
Ga!Upolll banker and business min, elecled secretary and esecutive director.
received Ule coveted E. E. Davis Award
Elected as members of the executive
during 'lbursday 's lOth annual meetillg of CQJIIIlittee were Helen Baker, Athens
llle Ohio Valley Health Services County; William Bourne, Lawrence
Foundatloo .
CountY.; Wayne B. Foster. Ross Co~a~ty;
Evans oerveo as preoident of the · Dr. Frank W. Myers, Athens County; and
· loundadon and a lrull.ee of the Holzer Dr. W. 'lbomas Washam, Legal-Medical
Hospital Foundation, Gallipolia. The
Continued on A-3
award wu eatablllhtd In memGry of
Davis, the foundalloo'a presldenl !rojn Its
lncepdoo 1.11UI hia death In December of
1971.
n II given to an Individual who haa
contributed
significantly to . the
develop_ment of '-lib oervlceo . in
Soutbe. . Ohio.
Evant II chairman of the board Ill' the
IJllo Valley Bank, oenkr vlce-p'eoldont of
Bob E:v... Fuma, Inc., Columbus IIIII
JX'elldent of Evanl Enterprllea, Inc.,
Gllllpolll.
Dr. wuu.m H. Allin, Jr., Albeta, wu
,.. eleelad preoidllll ollhe qancy'a board
of trulllea, Jnd chaired the metllne. 1be
following were elected aa vice prealdentl
of the neculive cCIIIIIIittee:
· . Judge John L. Beckley, Vinton
QluniJ; aen.dhlll, ..... C:O.,; Dr.

A. BUI'ICIII PaJDe, LiWI&amp;t OoliltJ1 Dr.
11lamu Prl01, lfacllkle CGunlJ; JGalpb B.
Y1111tJ, Jr ., Alhentl County; Dr. Jol1n
Zimmerly,

Jacltaon

w.

County;

and

Morr9w, JacUon

EMBUoN

Jackson County, using an across-the-board
method, increased their properly
evaluation by only 30 per cent, Allen
stated, " Candee bas chosen not to certify
any increase in evaluation to the
commissioner , thereby allowing the
Departmen't of Tax Equalization to set
Gallia County's evaluation at a)ligher rate
than would tJave been nece~ry . "
Con dee had been ordered , earlier this
year, to increase the county's property
value by an overall average of 39 percent,
as a result of the county's first three-year
update for tax purposes.
In ter viewed last Fnday , Candee
stated, "I felt that such an increase in
taxes without the vote of the people was
improper , so I sulmilled my abstract

showing no increase invalue ." .
By refusing to raise property values at
the county level, Candee placed the
Department of Tax Equalization in the
position of having to issue an order
demanding that the auditor usc the
pen,-entages it orders.
"The county auditor should have
eertified something, probably an acrossthe-boa rd inc rease , to prevent the
department from instituting the highest
possible evaluation," Allen stated Friday.
Allen continued, "Under section 319.:W
of the Ohio Revised Code, this was the duty
of the county auditor and as a penalty for
not setting the evaluation locally, the
Auditor of State will hold up 50 per cent of
all state monies 10 local taxing districts
until their rate is set."

Guerrilla .bases are
hit fro'!' ·air, ground

E. E. Evans receives
·coveted Davis award

1'1'-.r, Mu

Presently, Gallipolis is the only is 360 feet by 110 feet.
navigation project on about 900 miles of
Moce ·than 50 per cent of the tows using
the Ohio Ri ver that does not have at least Gallipolis Locks in 1976 required double
one 1,200 foot lock chamber . Nevertheless, lockages and this is expected to increase to
Gallipolis had more taffic in 1976 than any about 60 per cent by 1985.
of the 13 locks and dams between LouisAccordlng to the Corps of Engineers, it
ville, Ky., and Pittsburgh, Pa.
takes an average commercial tow more
The present Gallipolis project has two than lour hours to tran smit the Gallipolis
parallel locks chambers adjoining the dam Locks, compared to about one hour at
oo the West Virginia side. The main lock is other Ohio River locks in the HUntington
600 feet by 110 feet, and the auxiliary lock . District.

1!;, EVAN8

By JACQUEs, CLAFIN
SAIJSBURY, Rhodesia (UP!) - The
mUitary . command Saturday amounced
the completion of four days of air and
growd strikes against black. nationalist
guerrilla bales in Mozambique and said
martial law has been imposed In some
sectocs of Rhodesia.
A communique said aU the forces taking
part in the attacks against guerrillas of
Robedt Mugabe's Zimbabwe African
Natiooal Uberation Army "are back on
Rhodesian ooil."
The pullout was said 1o have been
completed Saturday morning.
The military oommand said no details
would be rele-d undl participating
commanders had been debriefed and imposed a total news blackout oo the raids .
Several suspected ~uerWa camps were
believe&lt;! to have been attacked starting
Wednesday mll'ning and !here appeared
to h.lve been IOtJle' ~Willance.

Three Rhodesian

warpl~~es,

two

CAR SAID STOL!:N
GALIJPO!JS - Bob Campbell, Bob
McCormick Rd., rep&lt;rted to the Galli(
County Sheriff'• Department Friday, af
8:06a.m ., the theft of a red 1968 Ford.
Keith Snfd&lt;r, Gallipolis, reported
Friday the Wedneeday theft of a rtght rear
·hubcap from hl.s 1977 GMC van. According
to the report, the.hubcap was valued at $38.

Canberra jet bombers and one HawkerHunter jet fighter-bomber , on Thursday
had to make emergency landings at the
New Sarum air force base adjoining
Salisbury international airport.
The operations, the first of that type
officially acknowledged since the military
command reported 10 guerrilla bases were
"knocked out" in July, were personally
supervised by Rhodesia's supreme
military commander, Lt. Gen. Peter
Walls .
Walls announc.,d in a statement that
"martial law has been proclaimed in
certain carefully selected areas !n
Rhodesia."
He did not speD out what martial law
would entail and did not name the areas
affecled.
"I must emphasize that the declaration
of martial law has been primarily
designed to facilitate operations by the
security fll'ces against terrorists and
thooe who assist them by acts of
lawlessness," he said.
"I wish to make it abundantly clear that
martial law does not mean that the
security f&lt;rces will be licensed to behave
with complete abandon," he !iaid.
"Unleeo the security forces require their
cooperation in any way to assist in
e&lt;mbatlnll terrorism, citize111 will not be
expected to do anylhlng dlllerent II'
unwtual ! '

Long-range projections, established
by the Corps , indicate that future traffic
through Gallipolis, within 50 years, could
reach a level equal to four times the
present traffic if there were no lockage
coostraints .
The Gallipolis locks handled 36 million
tons of traffic in 1976, and approximately
41 million tons in 1977.
A public hearing regarding the
Cont inued on A -3

Sen. Byrd
predicts
tax ·cut

JOANN ALLEN

Ci\RNIE i\RRES'rED
CL EVELAND ( UPi l - Ca rniva l
oper~tor Carl Bayer has been arrested and
c har~ed with involuntary manslaughter
for the death of Cheryl Winiarz , 10,
Canfield, Ohio, who died ,Aug . z:J from
injurie s suffered when she fe ll from e~
carnival ride in Cleveland .
The mishap occurred at the St. John
Cantius Catholic Church summer festival
when the ferris wheel the girl and her
sister , Elizabeth , 11 , were riding wa s
bumped by another ride city inspectors
said was set up too close to tlle ferris
wheel.

WASHINGTO N (UPl i Senate
Democratic Leader Robert B)Td predicted
Saturday Congress will pass a tax cut in
the range of $20 -btllion, but Sen . Edward
M. Kehnedy said the president should veto
the biU because of fat capital gain tax
reductions for the wealthy .
Kennedy, D-Mass. , said the Senate
Finance Committee , by increasing capital
ga :'ls cul'i from 50 to 70 percent, put..•i the
tax legislation •·squarely in the path of a
well-deserved presidential veto ."
·'I would ha ve no hesitation in urging
President Carter to veto a bill that
contains such provision s. and to call
Congress back into session after the
election. if neCessary, to enact a tax cut
bill that does the job cnrrectly," Kennedy
said in remarks released by his office.
Byrd said Ole tax cut bil1 is a top priority
issue .
"We will no1 adjourn until it is disposed
of, " Byrd told reporters. "It is absolutely
imperative that a moderate tax cut be
enacted," he said, stating it "could be in
the area of $20 billion .
"It ought to be a reasonable tax cut that
will not fuel the fiie of inflation, the most
evil tax of all.' '

L. C. Warden, fornter
Gallia judge, retires
GALLIPO!JS- Lewis
C.
Warden ,
former Gallia County common pleas
judge, retired this month after 28 years
with the Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing
Co., Rochester , N. Y. He and his family
have resided in F1orida since 1962.
The company 's bi-weekly publication for
all active and retired employees, galley
Jroofs carried an article which read, in
part :
·;Lew has been one of the company's
most prolific editors, having written
outstanding articles for American Law
Review ; American Jurisprudence 2d ; and
'state' publi catio ns including Ohio
Jurisprudence; Ohio Jur 2d; F1orida
Jurisprudence ; and Goodrich Amram .
"Many of Lew's editorial assignments
have been works of unusual size and
complex.ity, including a two. volume
article for AmJur 2d oo Insurance . Typical
of his other long and difficult AmJur 2 d
articles are those on Banks, Contracts ,
Eminent Domain, Estates, Fraud and
Deceit, and Landlord and Tenants,
Consumer Credit Protection, and Wills .. "
The galley proofs article reads that h ~&gt;
was born in Ohio, got his B. A. degree from
Ohio State, hls LL. B. from Harvard in
1937. and holds a J . D. from
Harvard, which he received in 1969. He
had practiced IBw privately for 13 years in
Ohio. He joined the I..CP editorial staff
Sapt . It, 1950, and was promoted to senior
editor in 1961. On Sept. i, 1968, he was one
of the first two members of the editorial
staff to be elevated lo Projectll' Editor-a
new positioo created at that time to
recogni.. exceptiooal ability in legal
reaearch and writing ."
Judge Warden authcred "The New

Crusade" and "The Ufe of Blackstone ,"
before he came to Gallipolis . After be left
the Old French City Vant;tge published his
"Torrent of the Willows," reflecting his
research into Gallipolis history, and a 1964
mystery novel, " Murder on Wheels."
His wife Emma is a native of Gallipolis,
and she has two Gallipolis sisters: Mrs .
Lawrence F . Gates and Miss Alma
Wallace . Mr . and Mrs. Lewis C. Warden
have two daug hters, Rebec.c a and
Deborah . Rebecca is the wife of a
physician and resides in Arizona, wh~e
Deborah lives in Gainesville, Fla . and is tn
the real estate business.

LEWIS C. WARDEN

••

•

'

••

�•

·-·
,\ ·2-The Sunda y Tim e11·St-ntine l, Sunda y, Sepl. 24.. 1978

State patrol reports six accidents Friday
GALlJPOUS - The Gallia
The Shaver auto struck the
- Meigs Post , Highway Martin van in the rear.
Patrol , investigated six
A passenger in the Shaver
accidents Friday. ·
vehicle William Ma Mon, 26, ·
Officers were called to the Athalia, claimed inj ury, but
scene of an accident in- wa s not immediately treated.
volving a school bus owned by ' Shaver wa s cited on
the Gallia County Local ch ~rges of assured clear
Board of Education at 3 p.m. distance. The patrol reports .
on Ward Rd .• just north of SR moderate damage to bo.th
554.

vehicles.

The patrol reports -that the
bus, operated 'by Avelene
McComas, 37, Vinton, had
pulled off the right side of the
roadway.
The bus slipped down an
embankment ah&lt;j turned on
its side, when the road gave
way under tHe vehicle.
A passenger on the bus,
Robin Cremeans. 18, Bidwell.
claimed injury , but was not
immediately treated.
omcers report moderate
damage to the bus.
At 12:55 p.m.. · the patro l
invest ig ated .a two-vehic le
mishap on SR 7, just south of
milepost II. Offi cers report that autos
operated by Simeon L.
Martin, 26, Sciotoville, and
Bobby Shaver. 27, Pomeroy,
were south bound on 7.

Officers were called to the
scene of a two-vehicle accident , involving a Meigs
County Dump Truck, on CR
50, one mile east o! SR 681, at
II : 45 a.m., in Meigs County .
According to the patrol, an
auto ope rated by Nan cy

~ -

--

Officers report that a west
bound a uto operated by
James A. Addis.
Crown
City, &amp;werved to the right to
avoid collision with an east
bound vehicle driven by
Char lotte
Gibson,
33,
Gallipolis.
The Addis auto went into a
ditch and struck a small tree.

•s.

There were no injuries.

Officers report moderate
damage to the Addis vehicle.
Officers were called to the
scene of a mishap in Bidwell
on Fourth Ave., at 4:50 p.m.
According to the patrol, an
auto operated by Thelma
. Cordell, 24, Bidwell, incurred

Bartim us,behind
22, Reedsv
ille,
. stopped
the truck
driven by Alfred Frank, 48,
Pomeroy. The dump truck
then backed into the Bartim us auto.
A passenger in the Bartimus vehicle, Helen Bartimus, 47, claimed injury, but
was not immediately treated.
Frank was cited on charges
of improper backing.
At II : 15 a.m., the patrol
investigated a mishap on
Fairfield Church Rd., just
west of Vanco-Fairfield Rd.

BUTLER '·~unti;ton's Oldest Store For Fine Furn iture

If you've ever thought of buying a
11oor cloc k - now is the time. Butler's have many sty les of beau~iful
Hidgeway Clo c ks now on sale .
Every home -has a place fo r this c~e ­
rished piece . You ca n select t he 1mish, sty le a nd size yo u pre fer. Each
has trul y b,ea utiful ca binet ry &amp; melodiuus chimes - select yo urs soon!

20o/o
and corsages add the fini shing

Many other models
now on sale . - come
&amp; select yours. We
will make immediate

to uch to a ny weddin g, large /J r

delivery or loyowoyl

arrangements

'"

-..

'

.

'·- "

...

in

-· ...

... .,

Sl iG(; EST Ell
IIETAII . I'IIIU:

"

.

5599

Continued from A-1
replacem~ modification of the
Gallipolis lock's and Dam will be held
Saturday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m., at the
Gallipolis Lock site on the West VIrginia
side of the Ohio River , near Apple Grove.
'!be principal
alternatives being
evaluated are: A single 1,200-lt lock in a
canal; a staged development plan with an
initial 1,200-ft. lock and provision for a
future lock; and, the continuation of the
l!listlng project, with modlfications. •
All of the plans being studied include
major rehabilitation of the navigation
dam . The study was authorized by the
Water Resource Development Act ol 1976.

By Bob Hoeflich

I

- The Pomeroy NatiOJ]iu Bank will roli out its red carpet on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday to conunemorate the .50th
anniversary of the employment' of Edison Hobstetter.
Edison, as most folks know, is president of the bank and
marks his 50th year with tbe institution on Sept. 28. Cake and
coffee will be served at the bank for the three days and there
will be."favors. IIi additioo , a $50 bond will be awarded to
someone attending the three-day observance .

from here wW be President and Mrs.
William A. Jenkins, Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja,
Mrs. Evelyn Roth~e b. and Jean Niday.
-Oct. 21 is the tentative date for an ox

Credit
Terms
Available

---·--·...
-·-

FLOWERS
bv GEORGE
·
Phone 446-9721

COI.O\' ·

- ~

52 ~ 6433

..

/Jt,J/1'

Galli olis

----....
~

LEARNING IS LIFELONG

.

What is adult education?
Ad ult ed uca t ion is a progr a m of cour se s for ind ividual s to
· upg r ade the m se lves. pr e pa r e for ne w jobs. or just funj.

...c: .
.-...

~

-

When are classes held?
.
Co ur ses in ad u lt e d ucat ion ma y be offe r e d an y tim e s ufficient·
com m uni t y inter est is ev ident. St andard cour ses w ill be offered
per iod ica ll y throu gh out t he year as per c la ss sc he d ules . Class will be
can cell e d a nd reschedul e d duri ng inclement weather .

--..
..

ACQUIRE NEW FRIENDS!

OBTAIN SELF-SATISFACTION!

""

Teaford retires
RACINE - Ca rroll Teaford with the Navy during World
. of Racine has retired from War II serving 2'f.z years on a
the U. S. Army Corps of light cruiser in the Pacific
Enginee rs after 32 years of with the Seventh Fleet.
Teaford was on duty on the
service . His career began
U. S. S. Nashville when the
Gen era l
shi p ca rried
McA rthur ba ck to the
Philippines.
In May l949, Tea ford
start ed with the Corps of
:::::;;;;......;,_____ Engineers on the Locks and
Dam at Portland, Ohio.
1950, he was transferred
FRIDAY - SATURDAY toInLu&lt;:k
23 at Apple Grove,
AND SUNDAY
Ohio. Teaford was promoted
to head lock and dam·
operator
in February,l956, in
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON
May of 1963 he was promoted
All McGRAW
to Assistant Lock Master, and
in October of 1968 he was
IN
promoted to Lock Master of
the Apple Grove Locks &amp;
Dam, Apple Grove, Ohio.
After demolition of old
AND
Lock 23 he was transferred to
the Marmet Locks on the
Kanawha River in 1969 where
he served as Lock Master for
five years.
·
In 1974, he was transferred
to the Racme Locks &amp; Dam as
Lock Master until his

CONVOY

:.ft• '
,._. --· ...

ADULT EDUCATION

the greatest new Bass
shoes ever Suga rloaiers.
Ught Plu&gt;h And un
believobly- comfy
Wrth famous Bass
cra hsma nshr p rnsrde
and our Suga rloafers.
We've got 'em '

Mrs. Qara lochary, who lights up a lot of lives, observed a
birthday aMivP.rsary on Wednesday. I should ha ve told you
sooner but better late than never.
·

-.. . .. ..

- "

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Telephone

Trea t you rself to u pai r of

- ....... ._

... , '"' . -.. .... ·····

Clark Lees, new administrator of the Eastern Local School

~

" When words are not enough Send .. .. "

BASS SUGARLOAFER.

We've been asked to explain the one mill levy to be voted
upon in Pomeroy Village at the Nov. 7 election is a renewal, but
on ly .9 of the one mill is renewal. The only ,1 will be a new tax,
although, it won't mean any more outlay than tbe or i~inal tax
levy which was one mill when approved. Complicated, huh ?

Judith Elaine King, dau!ihter of Mr _ and Mrs. Virgil
King, Kingsbury, has been named to the 1978 edition of
Outstanding Young Women of America .
The Outstanding Young Women of America Program is
designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women
between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished
themselves in their homes, in their professions and in the ir
roast. President Jenkins appointed _conimunities. Judy resides in Bourbonnais , Illinois.
committees to Sill definitely the time and
Mrs. Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, who has been with the
place, \o se_t the menu and price of tickets,
Edwards Insurance Agency for a nwnber o! years, has retired .
and other arran~ments.
-Oct. 23-27 trip to Washington.
Husband, Ted, has had some health problems recently and
President Jenkins used, fer the first is now at home on Pomeroy's High St. after being hospitalized
time, a gavel presented to the Center by both at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Holzer Medica l
Maurice Bane .
Center.

Continued· from A-\
'" I

Evans. ·••

THE NEW

A genealogical society will be formed in Meigs County if
enough interest is shown. Purpose is to show people how to
trace their roots. The society will be associated with the state
organization. Members would receive a monthly newsletter
· and would have assistance of other members in tracing tbeir
·
family tree.
If you are interested give . June Ashley, 247-2344 a ring_
There must be a minimum of 15 members to·secure a charter
for a local group .

Continued from A-1
Advisor, from Pike County.
Southeast Ohio community leaders
heard guest speaker, Dr. John H.
Ackerman , Director of the Oh.io
Department of Health , discuss his
, department 's health care programs which
are presently in operation or proposed .for
future implementation, emphasizing the
quality of care and easy accessibility of
services for Ohio residents.
Dr. Ackerman commended the
foundation fer its many accomplishments
over the past year, and for making the
successful transition to a primary health
care management services agency.

Public...

95

B. Time less Country Frenc h Styling . Ha s
delicate, soft ca rving s. Bross &amp; alumi num face with rciised Arabic numbercis. Famous Westminister Chim es.
Mfg . Suggested
Retail $899 .. ...... .............. Sole 5719

flower s for you r- wedding anytim e of year.

·~ '

_Gallipolis Dam. • •

s·ucKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER

I

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•

NIGHT LIFE AT

L

"-.

EXISTIN_G Gallipolis project is located in a bend in the river which results in tbe lock
chambers. bemg aUgned at an angle-to approaching tows. This condition makes lockages
difficult, tune cons=~ng, ~nd somewhat dangerous during moderate to high river flows.
The new lock(s) bemg conSidered would be constructed in a bypass canal near the existing
locks on the West Vlrgmia aide of the nver. The canal would be about 1.7 miles long and
would essentiaUy straighten out the bend in the river.

'"

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I . E~S T II A~ ~U'G .

Retail $819 .... ... .......... ...Sole

small . Let us.help you choose th e

27 Cedar St.

Of the Bend

_,

WEST VIRGINIA

A. Reminscent of on earlier ero , beautiful cherry finish . 8 chime rods, West·
minister Chimes, Big Ben Gong, Moon
Phose Dial - low p rice!
Mfg. Suggested

floral

-c:
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Th e Grandfather Clock
You 've Always Wanted Is
Now On Sale!

r------------------·

Bo uqu ets.

.

- ~· ~-·-

ARE
A WELCOME
GUEST AT ANY WED, ING!

vehicle operated by Gene A.
Stanley, 18, Pt. Pleasant, was
stopped at a stop sign on
First, when an unidentified
auto struck the rear of the
Sta nley vehicle.
The unidentified auto ihen
b.cked away, pulled around
the Stanley vehicle, and left
the scene.
Offi cers report slight
damage to the Stanley auto.
Th omas W. . Conkey,
Columbus, reported to the
department Saturday at 8:23
a.m. that an unidentified auto
had struck the rear of a
vehicle )le had parked on the
Locust
St.
extensio n
sometime during the day
Friday.

-·

PRE-FALL
FLOOR -CLOCK SALE!

Two•car mishap
probed by police
GALLIPOUS - Officers of
the Gallipolis City Police
were called to the scene of a
two-vehicle accident Friday
at 4:40 p.m.
The police report that autos
operated by Mary J . Yoho, 42,
Gallipolis, and Richard A.
Crouse, 20, Gallipo li s, were
involved ln the mishap on·
Third Ave., at the exit of the
First Nationa l Bank.
According to the re port . the
Yoho auto incUrred moderate
damage . Ther e was slight
da mage to the Cro use
vehicle.
Saturday , at 12:34 a .m.,
offi cers investigated a hitskip accident on First Ave .,
at Sycamore St .
According to the report , a

Beat•••

OliO

slight damage during a
collision with a vehicle driven
by Rosevelt Coleman, 75,
Vinton.
No citation was iSSIH'd.
At 10:15 a.m .. the patrol
investigated a one-auto accident in Meigs County on SR
248, at milepost 8.
Officers report th at a
vehicle operated by Leonard
Daily, 40, Long Bottom, went
out of control in a curve and
pa s$&lt;(~ off the left side of the
roadway ir\to a ditch.
According to the patrol, the
Daily auto incurred moderate
damage. No citation was
issued .

District, has lost 10 pounds since taking on the duties of his new
COMMENTS SOUGHT
position . A lot of us would like to lose 10 pounds but there must
WASHI NGTON !UPI J be an easier way. School admin istration isn 't the easiest spot The Int erio r Department
in the world to he in these days.
Friday invited comment on
th e propos ed permanent
When you're driving across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge regulations it has drafted to
with bumper to bumper traffic making four or five stops along protec-t the environment and
the way du e to tr ~ffic signals - and the tragedy of the Silver public health from the effects
Bridge at Poi nt Pleasant keeps churning through your mind of surface co al mining.
sm ·
"
do try to

, ~, -· ··~ .

.

CARTOON

GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD

retirement on August )5.
Mr . and Mrs. Carroll
Teaford r former Eva Bailey )
have been married for 33
ye ars. They hav e four
daughters, Caro l Fae Wines
of Westerville, 0 ., Loretta
Kay Hill of Letart Falls, Ohio,
Sharon Ann Kea ms of Mason,
West Virginia , and Charlotte
l..ouise Wamsley, of Racine.
Th ey also hav e se ven
gra nd children. Th ey are
en joying his retirement at 606
Main St .,
-

SEE WHY
RIO GRANDE
COLLEGE

The

Shoe Cafe

COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
IS THE
BEST

300 Second Ave.

Lafayette Mall
Gallipolis , Ohio

Be Our Guest for a

FREE LOWREY ORGAN
POP CONCERT.
Featuring Entertainment by well known Concert, TV, Night Club and
Recording Artist. . • Mr.·GENE POOLE ·

REGISTRATION
SEPT. 25 &amp; 26
6:30 TO 8:30 P.M.

Thursday
September 28
7:30 PM
Holiday Inn

Registration may also be made at the
Adult Education Office during th•
we.k of September 25, 1978 from 8 : 00
a.m. to 4:00 p .m.
Small

TYPING

FALL SESSION SCHEDULE 1978
Total
Hours

Co ur se
' Adu It Ba sic Education
Accounting- Bookkee ping
Amateur Ra dio Code
Assa ult Prev ent ion
Aut o Bod y Rep air
Dog Obed ience
Energy Sa vi ng Te chniques
Fo r kli fl Tru ck Driv ing Train .
Hor se Foal c a re and Tr imm ing
ln com (Tax Pre paration
Ka rate (Beg inning)
Karate (Interm e diate )
Medical Record s
Nur ses Aide -Orde rly
Shorthand I
Slimna st ic s
Sm . Bus iness Newspaper Advertis ing
Spe ak Up (P ublic Speaking)
Typing
Welding

•

FrRST NATIONAL BANK

36
28
15
60
18
02
06
20
28
20
20
33
80
48
14
03
20
30
56

Evenings
Mon .• Wecj., Thur .
Mon . &amp; Wed.
Tues . &amp; Thurs.
Tues .
Tues . &amp; Thurs .
Mon .
Mon.
Wed . &amp; Thurs .
Thurs .
Thurs.
Mon .
Mon .
Wed . &amp; Thurs.
Mon . &amp; Wed.
Mon . &amp;Wed .
Mon .
Wed.
Tues .
·Tues.
Sat .

Time
6: 00- 9: 00
6: 30-9: 30
7: 00-9: 00
7:00-10 :00
6:00-10:00
7:00-8 :30
7 :00-9:00
6 :30-9:30
7:00-10:00
6 :30-9:30
6 :00-8 :00
8: 00-10:00
6; 30-9:30
6: 00-10:00
6 ; 30-9 : 30
7 ; 00-9: 00
7: 00-10: 00
7:00-9:00
6: 30-9 : 30
8: 00-4:30

•

Full Time Adult Programs
Farm Business Planning &amp; AllaiY?iS
Electricity
'Millwright .(induslrial maintenance)
Practical Nursing
Welding
For Information Call 245-5334

Starting
Ending
Date
Date
10-2-78
11 -8-78
10-2-78
10-3-78
11-16-78
10-3-78
10-31-78
10-3-78
11 -21-78
10-2-78
12-18-78
10-23-78
10-4-78 &amp; 10-5-78
10-26-78
11 -11 -78
10-5-78
11 -30-78
10-2-78
12·4-78
10-2-78
12-4-78
10-4-78
11-8-78
10-2-78
12-6-78
10-2-78
11 -22·78
10-2-78
11 -13-78
10-3-78
10-3-78
12-5-78
10-2-78
12-4-78
•. 10-7-78
11-18-78

Fee

Room

Banks
Saunders
Bryan
Manley
Garnes
Abrams
Overholzer
Edlemann
Kline
Martin
Massie
Massie _
Wisniski
Frank
Lusk
Haught
Boyer
Cain
Darst •
Heath

Free
$35
$25
$15
$60
$25
Free

227
268
266
Cafet.
343
317
Cafe!.
304
265

$5

$15
$17
$20
$20
$35
$75
$45
SIS
$3 $20
$30
$75

At a price li ke this
you should buy
Spred Satin now,
·even if you don't
plan to pain! until
lalet. There's just
now~ we.could
make th is offer
unless Glidden
cuts its price lo us.
AND THEY DID!
Bul th is is a
limited-tim e offer.
So better hurry.
Don 't miss the
boat!
Tints Slightly Hlgh!tf'

280
Cafe!.
Cafe!.
224
208
263
213
280
270
263
312

Spring

•

OHIO VAllEY BANK

Silver Bridge Plaza
Downtown Gallipolis
Spring Valley Plaza

GN !!POLIS SAVINGS
AND IOM CO.
441 SECOID AVE.

---~---

-......,.-t 4 Great ' LOcations to :serve You 8el1tl!:'l

3 Locations To Serve You
Main Bank- Second Avenue
Third Avenue Branch
Vinton Branch-Vinton

Instructor

BUCKEYE BUILDING &amp; LOAN
500 Third Avenue

420 Third Avenq
419 Fourth Avenue "Mini hnk"
Rio Grandt •anch

-

•

•

Gallipolis, Ohio

JOIN US FOR AN EVENING
YOU'Ll NEVER FORGET.

Vall .~y

'It -4 . ·.. ·. ... '':,.

529 JACKSON PIKE ~ () W f&gt;.~
PHONI44HU4
HOURS:
9 AM TO 8 PM

37o Jack.IOII Plk•

450 PIKE (RT. 7)

'

.

Sponsored By

BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC.
•

"

.

!

�...

•
•
•

Democrats called
'Copperheads' in 1863
if they disliked War
eleme nt wh ereby Copper·
head
enth usiasm ·
is

BY JAMES SA NDS
Throughout the Civil War
there were many in Gallia
County who remained un·
convinced t hat the war was
right. In 1862 these people
were referred to as Peace
Democrats but by t863 the
pejo rative term ''Cop·
perhead.. was more l·om·
monly used .
Copperheads were not as

sust ained."

strong in Ga lt ia as in several
central Ohio counties, but

just t he same there were
num erous

bit te r

con-

frontation s between Gallia
Co pp e·r head s and Ga ll ia
Unionists.

At the end of 1862 Copper·
heads were fa irly strong in
Gallia Co unty. Their con·
tent ion that black emigration
to the north would cost whites
some jo bs was being believed
as was th e Copperhead
position that the way to settle
the North-South dispute was
through negotiation .
Copperheads campaigning
in Gallia County in 1862
claimed that the war was
brought on by wealthy New
Englanders who wanted to
cripple Western competition.
It will be remembered that
Ohio's economy was depend·
ent on southern trade . A war
would end that trade and
make Ohio depend solely on
New England .
Another

factor

con-

tribultog to the success of
the Copperheads in 1862
wa• the behavior of the
soldiers
camped
at
Gallipolis . The Gallia
Journal (a strong Union
papefi remarked that one
such soldier outburst: "It
such things are to be
permitted, we better
submit lo a rebel raid at
once. It is doubtful If
Jenkins ' Cavalry would
have gone quite so far ."
Some military successes in
early 1863 helped to turn the
tide . In May 1863 the chief
Co pp erhead s poke sman
Vallandingham was arrested
in Da yt on for traitorous
r.emarks.

The Copperhead rally was
watched over closely by the
Trumbull Guards, hut not too
closely . For th e insult ad·
minist ered t o them at
Gallipolis, several Cop·
perheads struck back a week
later at Ewington, breakinR
into the school and burning
the Union fla g.
Copperhead mall was
opened and some of 11 found
ils way Into the newspaper.
The following was lakeo
from a leiter wrlltea by a
William Norman lo a
soldier in Mississippi: "I
like to hear my old friends .
and old neighbors talk
" 'hen they say they won't
fight fur lhe sons of old
Father Abraham and that
· Is just what you soldiers
have had to dO&gt;-you have to
suffer in the cold and wei
night and dry suffer hunger
and be drove about worse
lhao a slave or a dog. I feel
sorry for you soldiers."
This was just one of many
leiters that the Journal fell
its .. patriotic" duty to

print.
Most Gallipolitans did not
fear Gallw Co pperh eads
(who were nut that strong in
1863) nearly as much as they
fear ed Co pperhe ad s from
another quarter. The Journal
. printed this during the lime or
Morgan 's raid : " On Wed·
nesday last rumors reached
us that the prince of horse·
th iev es
John
Morgan
designed making his Rrand
entry in Gallia during the
week . Wednesday night he
reached Jackson, and after
quietly surrounding the town ,
awoke the c itizen s to a
knowledge of his arrival on
time. After resting in the
bosom of his friends who
compose a large proportion of
that "a ncient capital" and
collect ing their contributions
about 12 ~' riday J ohn took a
beeline for Gallipolis."
James Sands' address is
Box 3, Barlow 45712.

The c~ mpaign for governor
in 1863 provided the occasion
for

th e

peace

and war

elements to confront one
another dire ct ly. Vallan·
dingham ran while living
out sid e of th e country .
George Pugh was Vallandin gha m's proxy in thi s
campaign, a nd Pugh ca me to
Gallipolis on September 25 ,
1863.
Irate citizens of Ga llipolis
refused to allow the Copper·
heads to raise the fl ag on the
Liberty pole. Copperheads
claimed then that no fla g
should fl y over the Union
ralli es. But it aid . In addition
several Unionists tore up the
Copperhead fla g that had
Vall andingham and Pugh's
name on it.
The Journal reported the
Cop per head
women's
react ion to the latter : "They
twisted and squirm ed and
sw un g their arms
in
wild distra ct ion a nd we ex-

Case set
for hearing
CHAttLO:STON, W. Va .
!UP! ) - A suit against Union
Carbide pro testin g th e
company's failure to reinstate nine coal miners who
withdrew from what they
thought to be an unsafe mine
is scheduled for Monda y
hearing in U. S. District
Court .
The suit , filed by Umted
Mine Workers Local 6243,
asks for a court order forcing
the company to rehire the
men , whom it says were fired
for general mi sconduct. U.S.
Distri&lt;1 Judge Dennis Knapp
will hea r the union's mohon
fo r a temporary restraining
order .
The suit sa id the miners left
Carbide' s No . 7 mine at
San derson, Kanawha County.
on Sept. t3 beca use of " a
number of abnormally and
immediatelv danPPr n u -.
conditi ons ... "
An inspection the following
day by the local's mine health
and safety committee turned
up 70 safety violations, the
unit sa id. It said inspections
th e same day by federal and
state mine examiners found
17 stat e and 23 feder a l
violations.
According to the suit , the

pected to see them present
the bea utiful aspect of
standin g on t heir heads."
Pre-ra lly advertisement by
the Co pperh eads made the
claim tha t 10,000 arm ed men
would ap11ear in Gallipolis so
that the ~ally could be held
without disruption. Not more
than a few hundred showed
up . The Jo urna l remarked
that the reason was "all
mer chant s
closed
th e
whiskey shops and deprived violat ions incl uded a large,
the rank and file of the chief

..·...

Find out why people all
over ~re switching to Allstate

·a uto tnsurance.

•

-------------------------- Autumn arrives early Saturday
1 Area Deaths I
I

I

Los
An geles,
Calif.:
MARVIN BAIRD
GALLIPOLIS - Marvin Woo drow. Sunset, Utah ;
Wayne B•ird, 61, a resi dent of Wayne , Little Hockin g;
Rt. I , Gallipolis tB unce Rd.) Junior, Brookport, Ill., and
died at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Mrs. James (Edna ) Rogers,
Holzer Medica l Center. He Cheshire. Two sons, Daniel
opera ted Baird 's Aut o and Hayward, preceded her
in death . Twenty-five grand
Wrecking Co.
and
22 great • grandchildren
He was born Feb. 19, 1917,
in Meigs County, son of the survive. One si::.t er preceded
late Ora and Gail Halfhill her in death .
She spent all ber life in
Baird.
Mr . Baird wa s twi ce Gallia County. She was a
married, first to Ella Belle member of Mt. Zion
Hersman .
His
second Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be
marriage was to Dorothy
10 :30 a.m. Tue.ctay at
held
Day ;She survives, along with
the
Waugh
· Halley • Wood
the following children :
Funeral
Home
with Rev .
Mrs. Carl (Sara ) Cheney,
Holley
officiating.
Alfred
and Marvin, both of Rt. 2,
Burial will be in Fairview
Gallipolis; John and Ora,
both of Glendora, Calif. ; Cemetery .
Friends may call al the
Jjnda, Anchum, Ca lif.; Mrs.
David (Louise) Sommerville . funeral home from 2-1 and 7·9
Ga llipol is; Mike, Phil, p.m. Monday .
Charles (Cri cket! ), Hope,
Patty, Gail, aU of Rt . I ,
JOYCE A. TAYLOR
Ga llipoli s . One da ughter ,
Joyce Arlene Taylor, 33,
Regina Ann, preceded him i~
Road ,
death in 1970 . Fo urteen 22933 Raymond
Marysville, 0 ., died Thursday
grandchildren survive.
The following brothers and in University Hospital,
sisters survive:
Columbus.
Mrs. Ernest !Flossie)
She was born June I, 1945 to
Boggess, Richwood, W.Va .; Charles and Joy Gowin Nowlin
Mrs. Dillie McCormick, of Marysville, formerly of
Gallipolis ; Mrs. Kenneth Mason County.
tDella) Casto, Circleville ;
Survivors include her
Elmer Baird, Rt. 1, Cheshire; husband , Thomas Taylor; two
one sister. Mrs . Francis children, Tammie and Troy
Parsons, preceded him in Taylor. both at home ; one
death . One infant brother and
brother, Charles Nowlin,
one infant sister preceded
Marion, 0 .; two sisters, Mrs.
him in death .
He wa s a member of the Janett Peoples, Marysville ;
Janice
Mitchell,
Jubilee Christian Center on Mrs .
Marysville.
Georges Creek Road .
Funeral services will be
Funeral services will be
Monday
1:30 p.m. Marysville
· held 1 p.m. Monday at Cam·
paign Freewill Bap llsl Church. of Christ with RoY.ce
of·
Church with Rev .Chester Reynolds, min is ter
Lemley officiating. Burial ficiating. Burial will be in Oak
will be in Ca mpaign Dale Cemetery .
Cemetery. Friends may call
Friends may call at the
at the Waugh · Halley · Wood Postle·Hale Funeral Home,
Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7· Marysville , Sunday, 2 to 4 and
9 p.m. on Sunday.
from 7 to 9 p.m. Contributions
Pallbearers
will
be · may be made to the Union
Carl Cheney, Carl L. Cheney. County Cancer Society .
T1m
Chen ey,
R1 chard
Cheney , David Sommerville,
REESE WILLIAMS
Voh Taylor, Steve Graham
POMEROY - Reese E .
and John Buttrick.
Williams. 87, 118 Union Ave.,
Pomeroy ~ a rormer Pomeroy
DORA LUMAN
businessman , died Friday
GALLIPOLIS Dora
night .at Veterans Memorial
Frances Luman, 93, Rt. 2,
Hospital.
Patri ot,
(C ross
Roads
Mr . Williams operated a
community ) died at 3:30a.m.
variety store in Pomeroy for
Saturday at her home . She
had been in failin g health the a number of years . He was
born Aug. 15, !891, a son of the
past two years.
lat
e William and Mary
She was born April I, t885,
Williams
Williams.
in Walnut Twp. in Gallia
hi s parents, he was
.
Besides
Co unty , daughter of the late
preceded
in
death by his wife,
Nicholas and Elizabeth
Elizabeth,
and a sister,
Thornton Null.
Naomi
Williams.
She married Clarence C.
Surviving are a brother, G.
Luman on Sept. 10, 1903. He
I.
Williams, and two sisters,
was a teacher in Gal!ia
County 36 years. He preceded Mrs . Sarah Willis and Miss
her in death on Sept. 21, 1941. Ann Williams, all of Ulouster.
Mr. Williams was a veteran
Mrs. Luman is survived by
of
World War I and was a 60
the following children :
yea
r member of the Free and
Ha rry , Tampa, Fla.;
Accepted
Masons in Glouster.
R&lt;&gt;land , Rt. 2, Patriot ; Mrs.
Funeral
services will be
Everett (E dith ) Massie,
held
at
I
p.m
. Monday at the
Hocking Port, Ohio ; Fred,
Ewing Funeral Home where
friends may call after I p.m.
uns upport ed roof area: today . Burial will be in
blocked escapeways ; ac· Maplewood Cemetery . at
cumu lations of dust , loose Glouster.
coal and oil : and no con· SEND FUNDS
nections for fi re hoses .
COLUMBUS lUPI ) - The
The
violations
were state
auditor's
office
corrected within a few days Saturday said a tol&lt;ll of
but Carbide has refused to $38! ,025.88
has
been
reinstate the miners, 1he suit distributed to Shelby County ,
sa id, adding the firings will Its political subdivisions and
have " a chilling effect" on
scho'OI districts in second ·haii
ot her miners face d with 1977
property
tax
similar si~ uatio n s .
reimbursments .

morning chill for the northern
United Preoolalernalional
Autumn · arrived ea rl y regions of the nation and with
Saturday with an early showers and thundershowers
along the sea-coasts.
The National Weather
Service reported overnight
temperatures in the 40s and
50s from the Pacific North·
west through the Rockies,
Plain
s, t ·reat Lakes and ·
CLASSES SLATED
North
Atlantic states. Some
EAST MEIGS - Adult
readings
dipped into the 20s
basi c educati!;m
class~
and
30s
in northern New
es tG .E .D.) are being
England,
the upper Great
held in room 204 at Eastern
Lakes
and
the Northern
High
School
Monday,
R&lt;&gt;ckies.
Tuesday and Thursday
Showers
and
thun·
evenings from 6 to 9 p.m.
derstorms
extended
along
The classes are open to the
public who wish to complete coastal areas from Florida to
their high school education. New England and from
Materials will be provided ·southern Arizona through
free of charge to interested co astal California, Oregon
students. For additional and Washington . Locally
information call Eastern heavy rains fell along parts of
the Texas coast, prompting a
High School at 985·3329.
fla sh·flood watch for the

Sept. 24 thru 30
Downtown Store

HAVE A PROBLEM?
NEED TO TALK IT OUT?
CALL CRISIS LINE.

SuDday 'nmu·Senlinol, SuDday, Sept. H. 1'1711

SPRING VALLEY PLAZA - RT. 35 WEST

JACKSON 286-5554

'

•I

I
t

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st

!
1,~.-·~

............
.....
,....
$257

....... lllnl ........

r

I
I
'

WOMIII'I

A cordial invitation·is extended to area

I
t

......
ra-,Care

Reg. 53.57

1:00 P.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

'

Great.WfiJI To
Stretch 'lour
Clothing Budget

people to attend Open House.
A.M. HALL

'

Extra Sizes
Reg . $3.94 Now 52.94
S1yling a l a price you ' ll
lov e! Z ip front , novelty
pocke ts , con lrost stitchin g and belt loops . Polyes1er / co11o n. Buy several
.
dd
, I
po1r now ...o up sovingsl

downtown Gallipolis to the Spring

Reg. $9.98

,.,....,." ,..
-blend.,
....
front , wltf? button

.-.

DENIM
JEANS

"WE ARE AN INSTITUTE OF HIGHER LEARNING"

MEN'S
100% POLYESTER

•

DOUBLEKNIT
SLACK$

LEARN HOW "WE ARE HELPING TO BETTER THE COMMUNITY THROUGH

RUSS STIVERSON

Adml11k1111 lepreMntallve

es. Big se le clion o f fon cy
pollerns. 30-42 .

..

ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM

Regular
'7.97 &amp; '8.00

$

eEXECUTIVE SECRETARY

97

eSECRETARIAL

REG.

eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

All MEN'S
&amp; WOMEN'S

eJUNIOR ACCOUNTING

TIMEX
WATCHES

STEVIIISNAUGLE

Dt..ctor of Education

• lnatructor

•GENERAL OFFICE
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES

Outdoorsman .. . work shoes
for workmen . Quall1y built
to stay "o n duty" when
you 're "on duty."
Designed to keep you
comfortable all day ...
and deliver the
kind of long wear
you expect lor your

80 SHEnS ERASABLE
MEDIUM WEIGHT
Reg. 11.67 '117

SAVEl MEN'S ..
KNIT SHIRTS ~

Member of Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools.
Approved by Veterans Administration for training of disabled
veterans.
Approved by the Ohio State Bureau of Rehabilitation · for
training of rehabilitation students.
Approved by the State Department of Welfare, Division for Aid
to the Blind, for training of rehabilitation students.
Approved for Social Security students.
Approved by State Department of Education, State Approving
Agency,·for training of Veterans, War Orphans, and Widows .
Approved by State Board of School and College Registration.
Member of Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce.
Approved for the training of students under the Comprehensive
Employment Training Ac;t (CETA),

-·
'

IIZIS

S-M-I.·Xl

..

, ..

!.:bi:C,~ld;:~~!'::..!,50~ 1~- 5

---,.........;. ..

fn

I

!1

'

II)'

•

,,

Instructor

'

Soft knit shirts of polyester cotton In

j

w·•

bold stripes. Fashion collar
button placket front . Short siHVH.

·--·----THE G:-tMuRPHY co...~ DfEFRDDLY smRE .._- 'f::w.~·
a..,.. .

,-

'·

---·
-

'·

JULIA BLACKBURN

Executive Secretary

Accredited ly The Accredftlng Commission of the Assn. of lnaependent
'-----Co.;;;ll;: s 1nd Scllools.

'

Reg. '1.77

McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:
NICKJOHNSON
INC.

VICKI MALCOLM

APPROVED FOR VmRANS

,·

'.

$397

NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH
THE

REFRESHMENTS
WILL
BE SERVED

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

LOW PRICES

in quality

MILLARO CASSIDAY
Assistant Director

of Educafion

OUR REGULAR

Go to work

CL YOE HENRY
Instructor

QUALITY EDUCATION.

in surface in te rest stitc h-

15% Nylon

to show .you our school.

JACK PAYTON
IRstructor

Coref·vlly toilored with
slight Flore . 4 pockets .
belt loops . Sol •d colo r~

50% Poly
35% Cotton

WILLIAM MEEK, JR.
V.A. Coordinator
&amp; Instructor

parking and many fine staff members

tr!m ond poe kef .
lritht ...-. M,UQ..

BOYS'

..

Valley Plaza. There is plenty of free

•,

452 2nd Avr

We have moved our facilities from

General Mana..,-

'

$797

RUFF STUFF

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

MEIGS 992-5554

'

MR. lEGGS

-

'

GALLIA 446-5554 ·

. ...

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Phone 446· 1761

GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE

• •

IIPIIMIBI

GalliiiiOiis, Ohio

A·~11oo

•
•
•
recorded 1.14 lncpes during :
southern tip of the state.
.
;
the
same period.
Rain showers also fell in
Clear
to
partly
cloudy
aklea
•
scattered part s of New
prevailed
over
moat
of
the
:
Mexico and Te1as.
More than I inch of rain fell nation 's midsection. Mild"
at Newport News, Va., in a temperatures dominated the:
six-hour period ending at 1 Southern and Middle tier of•
:
a.m. EDT. Olympia, WaSh., states.
•
•

20%0FF

Why are so many drivers switching ·
their insurance to All sta te ?
We'll give yo u lots of reasons.
Allstate offers lots of specia l
, rate.s and di scou nts. Good Driver.
Compact Car. Two Car. Low
Mileage. Young Ma rr ied. And more.
And Allstate offers uxlay's most
advanced claim handl ing. Coast
to coast. Fast. Co nvenient.
We think you'll find a
difference with Al lstate.
So compa re compa nies. Find out
why the o w ner~ of over nin e
million cars are now in ''good
hands." Call or come in.
...... ,,. ,.,
~,

••

CAIOLLA.Nt
MNcllelatleu

REG. NO. 75.02.0472 I

"THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS"

MARCIA K. MAHER

Instructor

�.- . -

.

.

A+-Tiot Sando y Tlmeo.S.nth•l . Sunday, !!opt. %4. 1'1l8
, A·7-1lle Sunda)' 'fim t&amp;·St&gt; nl ineol. !S und~ y. Se pl. 24. 1978

OPEN ·· .

COLUMBUS
The
Columbia Gas System's
multi-billion dollar com·
mitment toward finding new
supplies of gas for its
customers took another step
forward Saturday.
Marvin E. White, Chairman ofthe Board of Colwnbia
Gas of Ohio, announced
application has been filed
with the Federal Energy
Regulatory
Commission
(FERC) to build a $104
million trallSmission pipeline
that will help bring new gas
fr.om
Oklahoma
an d
Ark8II88ll
to
Columbia
customers beginning in 1980.
The request for permission to
build the 265 mile long , 20lnch pipeline was filed by
Ozark Gas Transmission
System, a gene ra l partnership of four companies.
The partners are Colwnbia
Gulf Transmission Co. ,' a
subsidiary of the Columbia
Gas System, Tennessee
Ozark Gas Co., a subsidiary
of Tenneco, Inc., Ozark Gas
Pipeline Corp., a subsidiary

., SEPT. 30, 1978.

ROAILS

TOTAL DOWN PRICES EXIST IN EVERY AISLE IN THE STORE. WHEN YOU SEE THE BLACK AND YELLOW
"TOTAL DOWN" SIGN, IT'S YOUR GUIDE TO SAVINGS EVERY SHOPPING TRIP. NOW WHEN YOU SHOP
AT PENNYFARE YOUR CHICK .OUT TOTA~ WILL BE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. TAKE THE
GUESSWORK OUT OF SHOPPING! SHOP WHERE BUSY PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE GIVE YOU -tr FINEST
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE -cr FRIENDLY CHECK-OUT SERVICE -cr AND NOW ''TOTAL DOWN
PRICES" TO KEEP YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL DOWN, EVERY .SHOPPING TRIP. WHEN YOU ''TOTAL
DOWN" AT PENNYFARE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!

With Coupon Below

Rollin
Rood

BONUS BUY

BONUS BUY

BONUS BUY

our

Dri

Lleht N'

Chl~•en

Llwl~

Noodle

Yot~Urt

Soup
c.

5 Yar.

10.7511.

29 cases terntinated

Gas commitment announced

PmnuTare

DAILY
8 TIL 9
CLOSED
SUNDAY

1-oz. Ct1.

of Texas Oil and Gas Corp. ,
and
Oklahoma
Natural
Development Corp., a subsidiary of Oklahoma Natural
Gas Co.
The proposed line, which
includes an added 180 miles of
gathering lines along with
compression and dehydration
equipment will deliver gas
from the Arkoma Basin of
Oklahoma and Arkansas to
another pair of Columbia Gas
System and Tennaco subsi dia ries, Columbia Gas
Transmission Corp" and
Tennessee Gas Pipeline ·Co.
These two
pipelines

estimated at
feet (Be{),
reserves are
an added 535
presently
because no
mission line

42 biUion cubic
while potential
estimated to be
Bet. This gas is
undeliverable
major transpasses through

or near the area.

Ozark Gas Transmission
will build and operate the
pipeline. Construction . is
.....
expected to begin next
summer lor completion
during early 1980. Initial
deliveries from the line are
expected to be up to 120
million cubic feet of gas per DR. SHABBIR DOCTOR
day, but it will have a
cumpa ni es h ave already capacity of 170 million cubic
acquired purchase rights for. feet per day .
natural gas to be produced in
Deliveries wiU be shared
the Arkoma Basin by Texas equally by Columbia Gas
Oil and Gas Corp., Columbia Transmission and Tennessee
Gas Development Cor p., Gas Pipeline. Oklahoma
Tennaco Oil Co., and Service Natural has an option for any
Dr. Shabblr A. Doctor,
Drilling Co., are also con- unused capacity up to 25 per
formerly of Bombay, l~dia,
tinuing efforts to contract for cent of total capacity.
The portion of this new gas now of Wayne, W.Va ., will be
additional supplies from the
area.
supply which event ualiy wlU taking over the dental pracProved reserves in the reach the seV&lt;ln Colwnbla · lice of Dr. John Shinn at 2413
presently committed 1.~ distribution companies Jackson Avenue, Point
million acres of the basin are serving customers in Ken· Pleaunt.
tucky, Maryland, New York,
Dr. Doctor, for the present
Ohio, Pennsylvania·, Virginia time, wiU observe the office
and West Virginia, ·roughly hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
will equal slightly more than Wednesdays and Fridays. He
one per cent of the gas bidicated, however, that he
available lor c~stomers In would extend the length of
those syates dunng 1977.
time srient at the local office
White said, "Although the as hill practice increased.
amount may not seem like
Doctor who has a degree in
much gas, " Any amount of
'
·
gas is significant as we at- general dentistry, graduated
tempt to recover from nearly from dental school in .India In
a decade of diminishing 1959 and conducted a private
reserves."
practice there for 17 years .
REGULAR PRICE
White noted the Colwnbia
He came to the United
System has spent $1 billion States three years ago and
over the past five years to received a degree from Tufts
garner its share of the University School of Dental
estimated 1,000 triUion cubic Medicine at Boston, Mass. He
feet of ultimately recoverable has worlt:ed at the city~wned ·
domestic
natural · gas Serposs Dental Clinic in
reserves - enough to last 50 Quincy, Mass.
years at pres~nt conswnption
Doctor and his wile, Sakina,
rates - and m developme~t have two sons, ages 13 and 9.
prog~ams for ~on-hiSto.nc The_!amily Ill currently living
supplies . that mclude un- at Wayne, W.Va . where
ported and synthettc .natural · Doctor Is engaged in practice
gas . The Columb1s Gas
System plans to spend with his brother, Abdulla
another $3 billion on supply Doctor, alBo a dentist.
development over the next 10
years, he added.
Those born on thlll date are
under the sign of Ubra.
In 1971, retired U.S .
JohnMarshall,fourthChief
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Justice ci the United States,

ALL

Randolph, RL 2, Pomeroy,
$30 .50 each, s peeding;
Th omas Smith. Syracuse and
James Bryan King, RL l.
Ervin, Ky ., $27 and coots, Shade, $30.55 , speed ; Randall
speeding; John J . Manley , R. Moore, Syracuse, $40.55,
Midd leport , 1200 and cooi s, speeding ; Mary Helen Coen,
three days co nfin ement, Hockingport, $28, speeding ;
DWI ; Janice Davis, Albany, Jack C. Ginther , Chester,
S2!i and costs, failure to stop $30.50, stop s ign ; Naom i

..

Assumes
•
practice

POMEROY Eleven
delendants were fined and 18
others forfeited bonds in
Meigs County Court Friday.
Fined by Jutl~e Robert E.
Buck were John McBride,
Coolv ille, $50 and costs, ordered to make restitution ,
disorderly conduc1 ; Randall
Carpenter, Pomeroy . $2&gt; and
costs, 30 da ys confinement ,
confinement suspended, six

months probation , physical
harm ; Bri ge tte J ohnson,
Middleport, $10 and costs,
stop sign; J a mes Hardyman ,
Gallipoilis, $II and costs,
speed ; Arnold Priddy, RL 1,
Rutland, $1 3 and costs.
speeding ; Donald E. Cox,
Gallipolis, $10 and coots, stop
sign; Gregory D. Wheeler,

withi n

assured

clear

Don ohue ,
Harri son vi lle ,
$30.50, unsafe veh icle ; James
Reedsville , costs, restitution, W. Browning, Athens, $35.50,
six months confimnent. ali speeding: Rodge r D. Adkins,
co nfin eme nt s u s pended
un safe
Raci ne, $30 .50,
except 10 days, si x months vehicle; David E . Arix,
probation, larceny ; John H. Harrisonville, $53, no cycle
Miller, Rt.l, Rutland, $.15 and endors ement : J effr ey E .
costs, overload.
Proffitt , Portland, $53 ,
Forfeiting bond s wer e cons uming alcohol at public
Richard · Hoffman , Etna, place ; Fred C. Penningt0 n,
$25 .50, unsafe vehicle : Keith Guysville, $39 . ~5 . speeding;
Ril chea , W. Finley, Pa., Kenneth Guinther, Racine,
Alvin L. Mau rer , Marietta, $28, speeding; Ray Ba rber,
Donald J . Pinson , Jr ., Jr.. Midd leport, $30 . ~5 ,
Chesa peake, and Donald L. speeding.

distance ; Teddy Os borne,

Five persons
cited Friday
GALLIPOLIS
The
Gallipolis City Police issued
fiv e citations Friday.
Thomas Lee Wills , 19 ,
Gallipoli s , was cited on
cha rges of possession of
marij ua na.

Myron M. Nibert, 3~,
Gallipolis Ferry, was cited on
charges of shoplifting.
Cited on charges of
squealing tires was Marid A.
Rocchi, 20, Gall ipolis.
Mark A. Child ers 20
Crown City, was

cit~ o~

charges of disorderly conduct .
Cited on charges of excessive speed was Ma ril yn
Reese, 40, Cheshire.

Confidence Starts Here GOOD!YEAR

LIVING ROOM SUITES
7-oz.48C

SUPER BAR • • Bar

LUCillAF APPLE

Pie Filling

• • •

5-oz.
Can

l·lb.
•

ac Ketchup
HUNT'S

s·

•• ••

3"
Frozen Pies
Pork N' Beans · • . ~! 28 Instant Coffee • .·~:rl.
VANCAMP

20kt~

.

C

NESCAFE

s·

·'

__

~

.

Bm.ras
Plnapple

·20-oz.41c
Bot.

ORCHARD HILL

s-Yar.
• • 8·11. Pkg.

25C

SAVE UP TO

50%
ON SELECTED

..

ARMOUit&gt;STAI

U.S.D .A. INSP.

Beef

AIMOUi t&gt; STAI
Gracie uA"

Bot
DOIS

CHUNI, CIUSHID, or S~ICID

•

25%oFF
LIVING ROOM SUITES

.?W...a,.~

Patty

Chfellen

Mi~

Parts

IIG. or 1111

1.-~••

lb.

Wh

')'opplnl

..... as·

Mb ·

98~
THOIIOFAII

BONUS BUY

U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF

Chue•

Roast BLADI cur

••

$119
111.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

-

Boneless Whole

SHOULDER ROAST ••••••••••••• •·5 1.69
SHOULD&amp; mu ............. •·51.79
IEEFLIYER
•·69•
,..
..._....•••••••••••••••••••
.
GROUND CHUCK,...................5 1o29

Bottom

__

lee Cream
ALLFLAYOIS

'h-Gol.
Ctn.

• WFr 1.... w..,..r

SliCED UIIIICAII

·

CHEESE FOOD

16to25-lb.

....

12-or.

lvg.

$1!!

• • •
AIMOUI &lt;&gt; STAI
SLICED PICKLE LOAF . 12 $129
or BOLOGNA oooo o • • ..~~-

SliCID COOIID SAlAMI 01 OLD IASIIIONID . , . , , , , ,.., ..,. '1.49
SUGAIDAII

79c

13 Yor. 10.5 tall-u • ...

Round

36

lb.

Su1ardale Chue•wa10n

Wietaers

REDSKIN
"' 51
BOLOGNA , , , , , , , , PLc:' •·

54e

$

SliCED ...•.. •• . .•....•... • . ,,, , ,., . .. . , .. •. o.H '

. .. , SJ Sf

~:;:;:;;;:::::::::::.:B:la:ck:.;:di:'ed:.:a:t~th:e~a:~:e~o:f~85~-~w:as bom on Sept. 24th, 1755.

lb.

I"BONELESS

COMPLETE
1" n.kll

SWISS STEAK . ~ .•. sl.69

BONELESS lUMP IOAST BLOCl STYLE ••••• 1.7t
BONELESS IOnOM ROUND STEAl •••• •••• o. 1l.n
BONELESS CUI£ STEAl ........ ... .... ._ 1l.n
BONELESS EYE OF ROUND STEAl ••••••••• ._'2.zt
BONELESS EYE OF ROUND IOAST •••.••••• ._'!.It
BONELESS STEW BEEF ••••••• ••••••••• • •'I.M
BONELESS IUnRFLY IOUND ROAST •.•••• o1 1.6t
:::.":..-GIOUND IOUNO • ••••••••••• o11.4t
o. 1

5

SLICED
BACON • • • • • • • • • • 1".....

l·lb.79e

1~

Pkg.

•m

SWEDISH MEATBALLS •••••• • •••..•.• ,,,,,,si.H
BEEF CHOP SUEY W/RICE ••••••••••••• ,_..,sl.4t
LINGUINI W/CLAM SAUCE ... ..................'1.59
CHICliN CACCIATORE W/SPAGHml ••• , _...._..,sl.7t
CHIClEN PAPIIWH W/MOODUS •••••. ,,__..,. 1 1.79
IUF TEIITAIU W/RICE ••••• , , • , .•• • , ........'l.tt

-B11n4uet

PotPies

•

•
•

Sl
MUSHROOMS u........ .19
GREEN PEPPERS •• 5,.. 89(
RED POTATOES•••• ~99(

SUPPLIES

oxygen
MADA

MEDICARE
APPROVED

131] • OX' · 1&gt;\JQ-PH
(o r•.p lrl r M.:W&lt;:~ ( , I,. Ut'l " ' '"
Aa 1 ~u onl o: f .., .. ~~ '"lo r "'
Dtl 'll''" " ro 1~ • ""' n. I ttl•

a•

I 1•11'1

u, ..

~~· • ~ u•-. t• ,

to ~u • • ot 8 1,,.,,. '" ·
Ho i b'll " "'"'~ '' ' on :: I· • ~•

tlo• 11&lt;&gt;""1" ' • P I ~.. ~ ~·" "
bocl ·vo c , I,"CI'" , ..,
olla;t .onal c o1 gf'll, o• • .,. ,.

r,,,,

' "'' ~

., '"'"'J ,.. I

• •cl~lllro1 Ao 1

~~~"

f l r;,.,~•!J . ,

1 MuduC 11inccn, I....,,. &amp;
tub. ,

hi~h

'"!Jl&lt;lc l co rty or-.

co11t o&lt;Yl 1 ~ 11 ""'""' '"""

s~$ 1 ,,

Read Lettuee·

Sick ROOd

Ambulatory

NEWII STOUFFER'S Frozen ENTREES

ICEBERG

FoodBa1s

HJIALTH

'

CHICKEN. TURKEY. IEEF
SMITMIIILD

DMUiY

HOME HEALTH
CARE .
SERVICE &amp; SUPPLIES

For Medicare Coverage, see your physician
for required prescription .

Buy a set of snow tires and !hat's all you
have: a set of snow tires, lobe put on in
winter, taken off in spring.
But buy a set of Goodyear Tiempo radials
and you'll have a tire lor the heat ol
summer; a tire for the rains ol spring and
Iall ; plus a proven snow tire at no extra cost.

Light weight-5112 lbs. cyllnder .
No tools are required for
installing or removing
regulator.
Easy to use-one 01 -0ff
knob; one simple flow
lever.
Rugged construction-2
yr . guar.
Accurate liter flow
control.
Nlay be used with Nasal
Cannula.

'+~~!!...!

;-

fHOIOfARE

rain c:Mcll, an1onlng
Mur• dellwery al ltle
adm1 illld 1)11Ct. .

Available now at

Saltines
~~~-

...

1

44e
.,

A'Liiif1Dsr'ioun "::59~.

. . aae

_,UIDoy

REFIWNG
FOR ABOVE
UNIT NOW
AVAILABLE

FUNK &amp; WAGNALIS

Food ••• oootooi
un

New .lne~elop•dla
VOLUMI1 Still Only

........""·6&amp;e

9'(WITH

Pot•to

VOLUMISON

OI.OOI....... AM'i"''

HOURS: 9-S·MOfURI.
9-1 SATURDAY

WE HONOR.
VISA &amp;MASTER CHARGE
GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD

.••.
.... •.

Ina

iaall

-

MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC•

•'

.. ..
"
••

Spring Valley Plaza

..

wour GoociYMr StM~ Store, 12'- 121 e. Spri ng St ., eoo • ...,,,, Ohio.,,.

GOOD/'iEAII

OXYGEN
ALSO AVAILABLE
FlOW REGULATORS
NASAL CANNULAS

MIN CH!CK-11 ..

' Molt out ol your lila
WI Wtll IUIIfl yOII I

w•rtt 1un011

.......

Surprisingly, Tiempos cost no more than
regular steel-belted radials. But that's
where the similarity ends. Because
Tiempo can handle all of the seasonsincludii)g winler , inciudiotg snow.
Tiempo. The tire you can drive with
confidence. All winter. All year•

)

.

"

.Phone (614) 446-2206

Gallipolis

992·2101
'

JOHN F. FULTZ, MGR •

POMEROY, 0.

�A-8-'Ilte Sund• y limn-Stonlini("l. Sunday. S•·pa . :!4. 1117K

Planners approve request
GALLIPOLIS
Th e
Gallipolis Cit y Planning
Commission conduct ed a
meeting Thursday evening in
the City Building.
Following a review and
evaluation of the proposed
district boundarirs and

dassificatiun uf property of
the newl y annex ed 413 acres
inlo the cit y limits. it was
rcL·ommended tu the City
Cnmmi S$ ion
that
~he
pr oposed amendment be
approv ed as submitted,

Commencement slated Sunday

..

The 1978 graduating class Ad visory Committee will
of
t he Practical Nursing preside. Three of the class
'·
School of Buckeye Hills offi cers
will
be
th e
· ,\ij Career Center will hold its graduati o n s pea kers :
·~,\ \ ;: commencement exercises on Pamela l."&lt;)g ley, Class
""' . ' ' \ Sunday.Sept.24,at4 :30p.m., Pres ident : Chri sti Cook,
,.
•I Mrs. Norma Glenn . R.N., Class Vic.e ·Presi dent ; and
· ;f''
Coordina tor,
announ ced Ly nn
t;!uell,
Class
· today .
Representative.
JOINS CENTURY %1
Twenly·sevef"! women and
Specia l awards will be
SALES STAFF - Judy
one
man
will
receive
their
made
to· the two graduates
DeWitt bas joined the sales
school
pins
in
diplomas
and
with
the
highest · sc~olast ic
staff of Century %1
th
e
gr
aduating
ceremony
ave
rage.
An
award will be
Southern Hills Real Estate
which
will
take
plat't!
at
the
presented
to
the
student who
office, Z3 Locust Street,
Buckeye
Hills
Career
Center
was
chosen
by
the
class and
after compleilng the
in
Rio
Grande.
the
faculty
as
the
person
who
required courses io Real
Richard
Simpson,
M.D.
,
best
exemplifies
the
qualities
Estate Law and Prlaclples
a ad Practices at the President of th e school's of the li censed practical
Gallipolis Busin ess
College. Also be(ore taking
the state examination she

All matenaland maps may
be examined at the ofrice of
the (;lerk of the City Cornmission, 518 Second Ave .
In furthe r . action, the
commissi on approved the
rev ised subdivision plan for
the K-Mart .

· JI.I- Tho

Eiaht
-e
cases
tenninated

GAI.UPO LIS - Eight
rases were terminated in
Gallipolis Municipal Court
Friday.
Billy J . Patt ers on, 34,
Gallipolis, entered a plea of
guiltY to charges of OWl.
Patterson was fined $300, plus
a
six month sentence, all but
nurse. The names of th e
award winners will be an- 10 days suspeQded.
Russell Stover, 36, Oak Hill ,
nounced at the gradUation
forfeited $516 on charges of
exercises.
Serving as usherettes for DWI.
Wa iving $62 on charges of
the graduation will be three
senior D.H .O. st udents: fictitious re gistrat ion was
Penny Ball, Oak Hill : Carol Bobby L. Lambert , 21, Oak
Halley. Crown Cit y ; and Hill.
Linda Jones, 25, Gallipolis,
Stephan ie Rogers, Crown
$22 on charges of
waived
City.
stopping on the roadway.
Fined or forfeiting bond on
KEsrER HEADS
charges of excessive speed
COL UMBUS (UP!)
were Dayle E. Foster, 22,
Duane K. Kester, executive Zanesville, $25; John F.
vice president, will take over Atkin s, 34, Wh eelersburg ,
Sept. 30 as president and $25 ; David G. Rhodes, 25,
chief executive officer of Gallipolis, $22; and Herman
BancOhio-Citizens Banking Rutherford, 59, Forest Park,
Co. , Pe rrysbur~ .
Ga., $26.

~undoy

Timeo·S.nlinel , Sundoy, Sep t. 24. 1978

David Toma: ''Turn on to love ' '
BY SAU..YANNE HOLTZ
As he walked into the room, they were in awe of him ; as

he spoke, they felt every word he said; and .when he
stopped, they came to him -notjustone of them or two of
them but all of them, but all of them - and they cried.
Perhaps they were crying because they knew he
believed In them - in every, single one of them - and It
had been a long time since anyone :- especially a
"stranger" - bas so totally believed, without question, or
bad talked straight to them of love prof human decency or
of sharing.
This man'·bad shared something of real value; this
man shared himself ..
The man was dynamic; the man was inspiring ; the
man was David Toma.
According to Toma in an interview given after a
lecture at Rio Grande College and Community College as
part of its Artlst-!.ecture series, the problems in the world
·· today all stem from a lack· of love . Raking his fingers
impaUently through his curly lrown hair, be sighed,
"That's what it is. We're missing the basic ingredient in
•
our society: we're missing love. Everyone is searching for
answers. That':~ why there's so much crime, so much

7! \

-~ Il

.

· PROCLAIMS
- Pomeroy
Clarence_ Andrews, center,
signed a proclamation Friday declaring the week of Sept. 24.:10 as Citizen Advocacy Week. ·
" It Takes Two" is th.e tbemefor Advocacy week. CIUzen Advocacy will be involved in an all
out effort to make the Meigs, Ga!Ua and Jackaon ConununlUes more aware of the needs of
the bandlcapped during the mQilth of September . A conference on advocacy will be held at
the Gallia Community Mental Health Center on Sept. 'll. 'Ibis conference will Involve the
Advocacy programs in all three counties. Tbere will be a program on advocacy which will
be very enlightening to all advocates and guests. '111ere will alao be an el&lt;hlblt of many art
objects which It is felt will be a real treat. Per90nel or CIUzen Advocacy is a program of the
Gallia.Jackoon-Meigs Community Mental Health Center. Shown with the mayor are, left,
Mary Skinner, director of Gallia.Jack90n-Meigs programs and Helen Bailey, assistant
coordinator.

suicide, so many drugs. Our society is drug-oriented .
Drugs are si.ck. We're sick." With that, he collapsed rn _a
nearby chair, winded, then inunediately popped up agatn
like an erratic Jack-in-the-box trying to make a pomt.
"Nobody understands . Today it's "turn yourself on with
drugs" rather than "turn on to love." You don't need
drugs to turn on- you can do it with people. You can do it
with love.''
Quietiy and unexpectedly , be stopped. His eyes stiU ·
burned, but when he continued, his voice was not that of
the maQ.I had heard at tbe lecture an ho~r ago , or even the
same one 1 had hea rd five minutes ago. It had grown cold
and disillusioned and scared .
" It just makes me tired. Everywhere I go, it's "smoke
pot to get high," do anything to get high ' The new laws to
decriminalize possession of marijuana just says to these
kids "Get off!," bot in fancier la nguage. Talk about Ute
nucl~ar bomb. We won't get Umt far. We 'll annihilate
ourselves before it ever comes to that. !'
Yes, David Toma may have been merely a celebrated
stranger when he came to Rio Grande College. But when
he left - he had touched everyone there .

completed the pre-Uceose

course at the Century 21
Training
Center
In
Columbus. Judy Is married
to Larry DeWitt, a lineman
for Buckeye Rural Elec·
trlc. They have two
cblldrea, Tamara, age !3,
aDd Kevin, age 8, and
reside Ia Bidwell. Tbe
family enjoys horseback
aad motorcycle riding.

•

someone
•

Family
escapes
• •

Like a child you don•t even know.

...

UlJury
Making youngsters happy- is there anything better that
you could do with your time'l And. if that happy moment
comes at Christmas, it turns for many children a sad time
into a happ y one.
Enter the Dress-A-DoiiTM Contest or the Design-A-ToyTM
Contest. You may participate in one or both, whatever you
choose . We furnish the doll and the toy . They are both
available now in our lobby. You dress the doll, and those
entering the toy contest need only assemble the toy from a
sheet of complete instruclions and add whatever decoration
they choose to the ex terior of the toy . The toy, a truck,
comes in three differe nt models; log truck, fire engine and
dump \ruck. We will give dolls and toys to needy boys and
gi rl s in our area . One of our local organizations will help
di stribute them .. They know where th e doll s and the toys are
most needed . You would be surpri sed how many need
·
so much .
Along the way. your doll and toy will be on display in
our lobby and people from miles around will be invited to
' ee them . Both dolls and trucks will be judged and you can
.
.
e ven wm a pnze .
M;tke some little girl or boy happy thi s Christmas and you
will have a happier Christmas too. Enter our Dress-A-Doii TM
or Design-A-ToyTM Contest. It costs you nothing but your
time to sew a doll dress or assemble a truck.

POMEROY
Meigs
County Sheriff James J .
Proffitt reported Saturday a
family escaped serious injury
when theit car was struck in
tbe side by a buck deer at
II ; 10 p.m. Friday on SR 124,
approximately one-half mile
west of Forked Run Park.
Randy A. Young, 23, Rt. 1
Minersville, accompanied by
his wife and 10 month-&lt;Jid
daughter , were traveling east
on SR 124 when a large buck
deer ran from a field and
struck the door on th e
passenger side, breaking the
glass which sprayed over the
passengers.
The deer ran into a cornfield.

Karr presents
meeting report
POMEROY - Commander
Rod Karr reported on the
district meeting he and seven
other post members attended
in Ga~ipolis on Sept. 17 when
Drew Webster Post 39,
American Legion, met in
regular session at the post
home.
A party was announced for
1 p.m. today at the post home
in bonor of all the members
who worked on tpe count y
fair parking detatl.
Charles Swatzel reported
membership is at 210, two
over quota at this time . It was
also reported that the parkin g
lot of the post on West Main
St., has been rented from 7
a .m. to 5 p.m. Monda y
through Saturday , ea ch
week , to General Telephone
Co. employes and should be
kept free of other parking
during the designated hours.
A district family picni c was
announced for Oct . 8 at
Athens and those attending
are to take a covered dish and
their own table service .
District membership wa s
reported at 50 above quota at
this time . A county roundu p
was announced for Nov. II
and 12 at the post home .
Charles
Hayes served
refreshments following the
meeting.

~
t

n e na

Farmers Bank
POMEROY, OHIO

'40,000 Maximum lnsuraoct For hell [)epOsi\OI
Member federal Deposit Insurance Corpoeetion

•

Baltimore Bride 's Quilt, czrca
1850, to be. displayed at seminar
.
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GAL!.IPOLIS .
A
highlight of the Eighth An·
nual Antique · Seminar,
llpollSOred by the French Art
Colony, and scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 'l1 and 28, will be a
Baltimore Bride' s Quilt,
Circa lll:iO, tbat Orva Walker
Heissenbuttel
will
be
bringing with her from
Washington, D. C. to display
at the seminar.
Mrs. Heissenbuttel, noted
antique authority, writer and
lecturer, will arrive in
Galllpolis late Monday
evening in order to be a guest
on Channel 3, WSAZ
Television in Huntington, W.
Va. and on the Chatterbox
program broadcast on WJEH
and WYPC in Gallipolis .
Oene Wagner will Interview
Mrs. Heissenbuttel on her

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making a movie of his life, made the point that, "We're
missing the basic ingredient in Our society: we're missing
love."

:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:!-;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;~:=:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; : ;:;: ;:;:; :; : ;: ; :; : ;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:::::;:;: : :::::::::;:: :;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::: ;:; :;: ;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;

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10:30 a .m. radio program,
repeated on FM at 12 :30 p.m.
on Tuesday, Sept. 26 , and
Joanne Jaeger will have Mrs.
Heissenbuttel on the 12 noon
television news and feature
broadcast on Channel 3, also
Tuesday .
Deadline for reserva tions
for the seminar to be held at
Riverby all day Wednesday
and Thursday is Monday
noon , Sept 25. Last minute
reservations should be called
to PJ's at 446-1819. An accurate count is necessary for
luncheons to be served both
days at Riv erby . A $15
registration fee covers both
days and luncheons; one day
is $7.50 with lunch, or a half
day is $4 without lunch, or $5
with lunch.
Wednesday 's sessions will

be on Coverlets in the rnor·
ning and Quilts in tbe af·
tem oon. Thursday morning
will feature Ameri ca n an·
tique ' furniture highlighting
the characteristics of the
woods, the varied styles and
the regional variations of the
18th and 19th centuries .
During the afternoon on
Thur sday , Mrs . Heissen·
butte! will conduct a work·
shop on the ca r e and
restoration of antiques.
On
July
15,
Mrs.
Heissenbuttel was the
featured speaker at ·a lun·
cheon for the Continental
Quilting Congress held at the
National
Hilt on
Inn,
Washington , D. C. Over 500
were in attendance to hear
her speak . The audience
came from throughout the
United States, Canada,

Hawaii and Alaska. Th e
Baltimore Brides Quilt that
she will have witll her in
Gallipolis next week is the
one she had on display in
Washington, D. C. It is typica l
of the quilts in the mid·
century, with every square
different , and it is set in red
and green .
The September exhibit in
both galleries at Riverby
features a unique display
prepared by the Smithsonian
and on loan to the Ohio
Foundation on the Arts, plus
ten - coverlets and twenty
quilt s on loa n by loca l
residents.
Anyone interested in at·
tending all or part of the
Eighth Annual Antique
Seminar should ca ll 446-1819
inunedlately.

'"

Mary Louise Mills weds Jeffrey Riley
.,

P!.ANN!NG MEETING
POMEROY - The Meigs
County Regional Plannin g
Commission will meet at 3:15
p.m. Monday at the con·
terence room of the Farmers
Bank Building.,
Status of the program
development grant and the
housing
rehabilitation
program will be discussed
along with other business.
BOARD SESSION
EAST M}i:IGS - The
Eastern Local School District
Board of Education will meet
in regular session at 7:30p.m.
Tuesday. A one-half hour
workshop will precede the
regular meeting.

David Toma, former New York policeman spoke
movingly to Rio Grande College students and area
cltizelll Tuesday night' about Iuman decency . Toma , on
Whom the television seri.. "Toma" was based and who lS

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Mr. and Mrs. ]e./frey Riley
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POMEROY - Miss Mary
Louise Mills, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs . Robert Mills,
Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Bruce
Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Riley, Mason, were
united in marriage in a
candlelight ceremony on
September 2, at 6:30 p.m. in
the Mason United Methodi.st
Church.
The Rev. John Wildman
performed the double ring
ceremony. The organist was
Mrs. Evelyn Proffit and she
displayed "Colour My
World," "Cherlsh," "Can't
Smile Without You," "Just
The Way You Are /' and ' 'The
Lord's Prayer."
The altar was Oanked by
two seven-branch candelabra
and two standing vases of
white gladlolas and yellow
and blue mums. Escorted to
the altar by her father and
given in marriage by her
parents, the bride was attired
in a while sllesta knit gown
with a stand-up neckline
trimmed with venice lace and
pearls, the illuaion bodice
was bordered with venice
lace and a crocheted type
·tace trimmed with pearl
clu•ers, and tbe s.klrt no)Yed
into a chapel length train.
The headpiece and attached

•••••••••••

Woman's World
Sallyanne Holtz

Charlene Hoeflich

446-2342

992-2156

Gallipolis-Point Pleasant

Pomeroy-Middleport

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Local girl to compete for Miss Teen Ohio
PATRIOT - Miss Pam
Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Miller , Rt . 2
Patriot, has been selected as
an entrant in the 1978 Miss
Teen Ohio Pageant to be held
ai Columbus in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hilton Inn
North, October 8. Tire State
Pageant will select Ohio's
Representative to the Miss
Teen All America n Pa gea nt
staged at the luxurious
Konover Hotel on Miami
Beach. The Miss Teen All
American Pageant will be
presented over the Thanks·
giving holiday vacation
period.
Miss Miller who was

chapel length veil of illusion
were trimmed in venice lace
and pearls. She ca rried a
colonial bouquet of yellow
rosebuds, baby's breath, and
yellow and blue mums with
white streamers.
The bride 's attendants
were Mrs. Robyn Boring,
New York, sister of the bride,
matron of honor, and Mrs.
Jane Morris, Mason , and
Miss Vic ki Gaul, Salem,
bridesmaids. They wore
GALLIPOLIS
A
gowns of polyester voile with telephOne call now to Elsie
noral design, empire wai.st· Neal at 446-1707 will
line, a wide rutne at the guarantee mem)lers of the
bottom of the skirt and French Art Colony and their
matching picture hats . Mrs. guests a reservation lor
Boring was In blue with the "Oktober-Fest," planned for
bridesmaids in yellow. All of Saturday evening, Oct. 7, at
the attendant s ca rried a Rlverby from 8:30p.m. until
single yellow rose, baby's midnight.
breath and greenery, with ~ Food, fun , music and
streamers to match their dancing will provide a great
evening of entertainment.
gown.
David Riley, Glenville, was Mary Lucas and Friends, a
.best man for his brother and four member ensemble, will
the ushers were Don Machir, be playing li.stenable and
·Cleveland, and
Bruce danceable music. If the early
Aleunder, · Salesvllle. They October weather cooperates
wore black tuxedos with properly , this gala affair will
shirts matching the at· be held on the spacious lawn
tendants' dresses . Wayne at Riverby, with the music
Deaver, Coolville, was ring· and dancing on the outqoor
bearer and wore black short patio.
The committee bas put
trouaers, matching vest, and
together
a delicious ·and
Continued' on B·Z

selected asn an entrant at Inn North where Pam will be
large, will be competing with trying for the top teen honor
girls from all over the in the state.
Miss Miller's sponsors to
Buckeye State for the title of
Miss Teen Ohio. She attended
Southwestern Hi gh Sc hool
where she participated in
Beta Club, 4 years, Pep Club,
cheerleader four years ,
scholarship team. four yea rs,
F.H.A., four yea rs, Mi ss
GaUia Co unty 1977, Girl of the
Year.
She is a Rio Grande College
freshman .
Her other activities include
playing sports, cooking .
The date again for the Miss
Teen Ohio Pageant is October
8 in Columbus at the Hilton

the Miss Teen Ohio State
Fina ls are: Bob Evans, Ohi o
Valley Ba nk .

Oktober-Fest in two weeks
filling menu of appropriate
food for an Oktober·fest, so
thc.se who make reservations ·
should also bring a hearty
appetite.
Eari y reservations are
advised. The cost ,is minimal,
just $5 a couple or $2.50
single, for French Art Club
members and their guests.
Those busily at work on the
committee include Micki and
Ron Calhoun, Joyce and Jim
Thaler, Reva and Hoyt
Mullins, Carolyn and Don
Hippensteel, Eleanor and
David Strang, Martha and
Pam
Dave Evans, Alix Harder,
Ruth Tap, Mary Margaret
Willis, Harold Black, Bill
ICE CREAM DINNER
Campbell and of course Elsie
GALLIPOLIS - Members
Neal. Bess Grace and · of the Gallipolis Post No.
Marianne Campbell are 4464, Veterans of Foreign
coordinating the Wars will conduct an ice
arrangements.
'c ream and cake dinner at the

Miller
VFW Hall on Third Ave. on
Sunday between the hours of
I and 4 p.m. All proceeds will
go to the Gallia County
Volunteer Emergency Squad.

�h -~11u~ Sunda y 'lim t'~; -St-nlint'l, Sundl)'• St&gt;pl. :!4. I47H

Karen Rhodes weds
William Davidson
RACINE -- Karen
Sue
Rhodes a nd Willia m Brad·
furd Davidson were 4nited in
marriage at the Apple Grove
United Methodist Churc h
a t 7:30 p.m. on Saturday ,
m a ceremony held 1 July 29 .
The Rev . David Ha rri s
performed the double rin~
ceremony.
Th e bride is the daughter of
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Rhodes.
H.acine , and the groom is the
son of Benjamin Davidson.
Midd lepo rt, and the late
i jzzie Davidson .
Mrs. Ma ry L(luise Shuler
prese nted a ha if-hour of
prenuPtial
music
wi th
selectiOns including "Theme
fro m Love Story", " Lar~ o",
" E\'en in g
Prayer ",
'· Haw(;jiian Wedding ' Sung."
Th e a lt a r decor atio ns
feat ure d t wo seven bra nch
hurricane candelabr'a with
g reenery and blue sa tin
ribbQns, along with a vase of
yellow roses and white
~·a mat ion s with yeUow ritr
bon. Similar bouquets with
l·a ndles were used on the
piano and desk. Single glass·
co ~· e red candles matching
the ca ndelabra marked th e
family pews.
Given in marriage by her
fa ther. the bri de was attir ed
in a fonnal gown of whit e
\· ixe n an d cha nt ill y la ce
f&lt;· aturing-lang fitted lace
sleeves with deep ruffled
c·uffs fastened with pearl
bu tt ons . The lace covered
bodice was accented by an
empire wah.1 a nd scooped
neckline. Th e fl ared full skirt
no wed into a chapel length
tra in. Her elbow length veil of
illusion was attached to a
white camelot bridal cap
c11vered with vixen, chantilly
lace a nd seed pearls. Both the
go wn and headdress were
ri&gt;ade by the bride's mother .

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To celebrate 50th
anniversary, ·Oct. 1

new, something borrowed.
something blue."
Miss Debbie Baird of·
Cheshire served as maid of
honor and she wore a floor
length light blue gown with a
white picture hat trimmed in
blue. She carried a long
stemmed yellow silk rose
surrounded by baby's breath,
and tied with yellow ribbons
in lover's knots.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Cindy Roush , Apple Grove, ·
a nd Miss Diana Davidson,
Middleport , sister of the
gr oom . The girls were
dressed in light blue gowns of ·
floor "length and wore blue
picture hats t rimmed with
while ribbon . Each car ried a
long stemmed yellow silk
rose.
Miss Tracv Norris, Letart
Falls. and ·Lois Davidson,
Syracuse , niece of the groom,
were the flower girls. Each
wore floor length light blue
govm, white picture hat, and
ca rried a white ba sket filled
with white and yellow rose
petals.
Todd Davidson, Syracuse
nephe w of the groom was the
ring bearer. He wore a light
blue tuxedo jacket with dark
blue trousers a nd a yellow
rose bud boutonniere . He
carried a white ri ng pillow
mad e of vix en, lace and blue
sat in ribbon .
Allen Davidson, Sy racuse,
brother of the groom , was
best man. Ushers were Greg
Sm ith
and
Randy
Houdasheit , Pomeroy . They
were dressed in light blue
tuxedos with dark blue pants
a nd had single ye llow
rosebud boutonnieres . The
groom wor e a light blue
t uxedo a nd white ca rnation
boutonniere "tfppOd m blue.
Mother or cne bnde chose a
fl oo r length light blue
po lyester gown with a blue
flowered ca pe. She wore a

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CLIFTON , W. VA.- An is the son of the late Andrew
open house In celebration of and Elitabeth Stewart.
The celebration is being
the 50th wedding aMlversary
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. hosied by the couple's th~ee
Mrs.
Harold
Stewart wlll be held on children,
(Twila
)
Hysell,
Rutland;
Sunday, Oct. I froln 2 to 5
(Deloris)
p.m . attbelr liome in Clifton. Mrs. Daniel
Killingsworth,
Point
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were Pleasant ; and Billy A
married on Oct. I, 1928 at Stewart of Clifton, W. Va . The
Clifton , W. Va . by the Rev. W. couple have six grand·
L. Gearhart. She ,Is the children. .
Friends and relatives of the
daughter of the late John an\1
are invited to ·call
couple
Enuna Hoschar, and Mr.
during
the
open bouse hours.
Stewart. a retired coal miner.

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Cancer Benefit to 1
feature fashions for I
men and 'women

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Senior Citizens ' Scenes

· SURVEY
persons knoeks at your foor
POMEROY - In 1973 the ·p lease ask them in and give
Meigs County Senior Citizens them your comments and
Center opened its doors. The opinions . It will in all
year prior to the Center's probability take 10 to 12
opening , a door-to-door months to cover the county survey was conducted to depending on the weather!!
determine what services This survey will help us in
older persons needed and providing more and better
wanted . Of the 3,600 senior services for the senior
citizens in Meigs County , citizens of Meigs County .
approximately 1,200 were
FLU VACCINE
contacted personally. It was
An immunization program
found there were many needs through the Ohio Health
corsage of white carnations traditional miniature bride - from transportation to Department, administrated
having someone help fill out a through the Meigs County
tipped in blue with baby's and groom.
complicated
government Health Department is being
On each side of the cake
breath and blue cibbons.
form.
offered to senior citizens of
Miss Becky Rhodes and were blue candles in crystal
The
Center
programs
have
Meigs County.
Miss Corena Rhodes, Racine, candleholders.
A
bud
grown
'
by
leaps
and
bounds.
Free flu vaccine shots will
co usin s of the . bride, vase with a long stemmed
More
and
more
senior
be
given at the center in
regist ered tbe guests and silk rose was included on the
citizens are being helped as October or early November.
distributed the rice bags. table. Punch, mints, nuts and
new services are added (such In order to obtain the vacA reception honoring the coffee were also served . Mrs.
as chore service of this cine, the Health Department
couple was held in the church Nancy Russell, Mrs. Bess
spring) and old ones ex· must know by October 10 how
social room . The room was Parsons, and Mrs. Shirley
panded ; for example, more many persons desire the
decorated with blue and Ables served. Out of town
senior citizens can take immunization. Call the center
white 1 streamers , white guests were Sharon James,
advantage of the trans· at 992-7884, !192-7886 or 992·
wedding bells, and bouquets Millwood, W. Va., and Mike
portation service with the 7311 or sign up while you are
of fresh summer flowers.
Rhodes , Grissom Air Force
recent
purchase of larger in the Center. Remember we
The bride's table featured a Base, Ind .
vans.
must have your name by
white la ce table cloth cen·
The new lilrs. Davidson is
We realize, however, there October 10, 1978.
tered with a three tiered employed by the Southern
are still many needs which
BOB EVANS
white
weddin g
ca ke, Local School District and Mr.
have not been met. It is now
Friday, October 13 is the
decorated with yellow roses, Davidson is employed by
time to again go out and try to date set for the Meigs County
blue forget·me·nots. and Jones Boys in P omeroy.
reach as many senior citizens Senior Citizens bos trip to the
white wedding bells in the
The couple now resides in
throughout the county as , eighth aMual Bob Evans
center. and topped with the lUt ein e.
The bride ca rried a colonial
possible and gel their Fann Festival.
bo uq uet
of
yell ow
opinions on services and . Cost for this excursion will
silk sweetheart roses, white
programs operating out of the be $4 per person and money
a nd blu e miniat ure ca r ·
Center.
must be paid in advance by
nations with baby's breath,
tlement.
What
has
been
good
October
10. Departure time
POMEROY - Mr . and Eugene Schwab, Wyandotte,
~ ree n ery , lace a nd blue satin
Following
the
dinner
Mr.
they
may
have
from
the
center is 9:30 a .m.
criticisms
Mrs . Roy Jones , Rt . 1, Mich .: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
ribbons tied in lover's knots.
ah
d
Mrs
.
J
one
s
were
ex·
Exhibits
and demon ·
serv
ices
that
need
to
be
Along with her bouquet, the Racine. were honored at a Jones, Worthington; Mr. and presented with gifts and an panded - new services strations at the festival in·
catered dinner in the social Mrs. Richard Jones. Kim,
bride earned an ll·year old
needed - any ideas that elude quilting, wool •"Pinning,
room of the Meigs Branch of Brett and Susan, Pomeroy; anniversary cake.
srm li white Bible given to her
would be of help to us in sorghum makin g , wheat
the
Athens
County
Savi1Jgs
Mr . and Mrs . Richard
bv a Sunday school teacher .
operating
the center .
threshing and log rolling. In
and
Loan
in
celebration
of
Hedrick and Greg, Chris, and
She wore a pearl necklace,
· There are some, we are all, over 100 skilled craftsmen
their
60th
weddin
g
a
n·
Traci,
Huntington,
W.
Va
.;
pea rl earr ings, a nd blue
sure, wbo are not even aware will display their talents
Continued from B·l
Tom Schwab and his girl
ga ner for the traditional ni versary on Aug. 26.
of the many services which during the festival.
a
blue
shirt
.
The
groom
was
fri
end
,
Evansville,
Ind
.;
They are the parents of five
"something old, something
Get your reservations in
can be of help to them. These
Mark Schwab and his girl attired in a light blue tuxedo.
c hildren, Mrs. Marearet
F or her daughter's wed· people we especially want to today . Joyce. Bunch, located
friend,
Baroda,
Mich.:
Mr.
, - - - - - - - - - - , Stewart , Harold Jones , Roy
in the RSVP office, will take
reach .
and Mrs. M1ke J ones and ding, Mrs. Mills wore a light
Jones, Jr ... Mrs. Dorothy
Our plan is to cover the your reservations.
Schwab , and Richard Jon es . Mica , Flatwoods; Mr. and green gown wit.h matching
CENTER ACTIVITIES
entire county, road by road
jacket. Mrs. Riley wore a
Attend ing the celebration Mrs . Jeff Jones, Flatwoods:
Sept. 26, Mrs.
and
street
by
street,
talking
Tuesday,
blue,
white
,
and
dress
of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
were Mr. and Mrs. Vic
with as many senior citizens Margaret Amberger, trans·
and
both
mothers
wore
beige
Brian,
Columbus
;
Mrs.
Ethel
Stewart . Merritt Island , Fla.;
as possible. There will be portation coordinator , and
Eva ns, Pomeroy, and Mrs. a white carnation corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,
Femdora
Story ,
three part·lime staff persons Mrs .
the
A
reception
honoring
Goldie
Dill
,
Nease
Set·
Minersv ille ; Mr . and Mrs.
who will be making the registered nurse, will visit
couple was held immediately
following the ceremony in the survey. They are Donna the Long Bott om Se ni or
Cla ss, 10 a. m .-12 noon ; church social room . The Williamson , Rosalle Sayre Citizens Club.
Physical F itness. II :30 a.m.: bride's ta ble was covered and Alice Wolfe. Two Ohio
Mrs. Amberger will explain
Bowli ng , 1·3 p .m .; So up with a white linen tablecloth, University students , Pam the new voting process on the
I
I Supper, 4·7 p.m .
a floral arrangement of Garretson and Kame Me· votomatic machine and Mrs.
Senior Nutrition Program. white , yellow, and blue mums Cormick wh,o are volun· Story will condud a blood
POMEROY
Me igs 12 noon to 12:45 p.m .. Monday and two hurricane la mps with leering two days a week at pressure clinic.
Senior Citizens Center ac- through Friday.
Wednesday, Se pt. 27,
yellow tapers. Featured was the center may be assisting
tiv itie s located at the
Menu for Sept. 25 through a three tiered cake decorated , them. They will have !den· Donna Williamson. I &amp; Rout·
Pomeroy J uni or High School Sept . 29 :
with yellow roses with the tification: if one of these reach work er and Ann
Job
plac 'e ment
is
open
9
a
.m
.-4
p.m
..
Monday
Monday
Chili
eon
carne
traditional miniature bride
assis tanc e
for
through Frida y.
with crackers, deviled eggs · and g room on top . Mints,
graduates .
Mon day, Sept . 25
cheese c ubes , cole slaw , mixed. nuts. and punch were
Physical
Fitn
ess,
11:30
a
.m.
:
ca
rrot cake. milk .
~--- ·-·------------served .
F or
infor m a t ion
and
Square Da nce, 12 :30·3 p.m.
Tuesday Roast boef,
Miss Cheryl Nichols,
bu lief in of courses , caii446Tuesda y, Sept. 26 - Crafts baked
2?J 9 or visi t our office .
pot ato.
mixed Ja ckson , re g ist ered th e
" Friggie" Ma king, 10 a.m.·l2 vegetable, fruit cocktail, guests and Mrs. Dorothy
noon : Physical Fitness , 11 :30 bread, butter. milk .
Schwarz, Mrs. Pat Mossman
SOUTHERN
HILLS
a.m
.: Cborus. 12:30·2 p.m .
•
Baked and Mrs. Sue Schwarz served
Wedne sday
Wednesda y, Sept. 'n and dressing. but- as hostesses.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Soci a l Securit y Represe n· chicken
ter ed peas , cranberry sauce ,
Th e ni ght before the
!alive, 9:30 a .m.-12:30 p.m.; peach cobbler. bread. butt er, wedding, a rehearsal dinner
Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; milk.
Thomas C. Breec.h .
was held by the groom 's
D1rect or
Games , 1·2 p.m.
Thursday - . Baj&lt;ed ham. pare nts at the Kinfolk s
" Not aff iliated with any
Thursday , Se pt . 28 buttered sweet potatoes, restaurant .
other sc hoo l"
Crochet
Rug
Making,
10
a.m.·
c
reamed corn. pineapple
Following a short wedding
11 1'l ·2nd Ave .
12
noo
n
:
Physical
Fitness.
crisp,
raisin
muffin
,
butter
,
trip,
the co uple will r eside at
Bus . &amp; Professio na l Bldg .
11:30 a.m .
Ga llipol is
ANOS8S B
m ilk .
Mill St. Apts., Athens.
I
Frida y. Se pt. 2'J - Art
Friday - Turk ey r oll ,
Out of town guests at·
A very fine tribute was paid Nellie Brown Friday when she
whipped potatoes, butter ed tendifig were Daniel Frazier,
green beans, red jelio salad, Gallipoilis ; Cberyl Nichols, retired after 26 years of loyal and faithful service as deputy
apricots . bread. butter. milk . Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph clerk of the Meigs COunty Clerk of Courts.
The event was held in the county court room with aU
Coff ee , . tea, jui ce and Riley. Delaware ; Darla
Nellie's
C&lt;Mrorkers and employes of the courthouse, attorneys,
buttermilk serv ed da il y. Siley, Marietta ; Jerri Riley ,
Pl ease regist e r the day Glenville. W. Va . ; Erin and many others attending to honor her oo her retirement.
II was a delight to see an old friend, Bob Harler1bach of the
befor e you plan to eat.
Smales, Jackson ; Marc
Galila
County Sherift'a department wbo took Ume out to
Trimble, Jackson : Mrs .
Menu for tbe Satellite Site Bruce Alexande r and Jen· COI'Igratulate Nellie m her retirement.
The event was headed by Marlene Harrilon and June
at th'' Reorganized Cburch of nifer , Salesville; Mike
Lear Photography is now accepting
Eichinger.
She was presented a birthtrtone ring by employes of
Jesus Cbrist of the Latter !loring, Syrac use, N. Y., and
the
courthouse
and friendll, a neacklace from Lettie Spencer
Day Saints, Old Town Flats, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deaver.
Ruth
Moore
presented her a candle and holder.
and
is similar to the above menu . Stephanie, Darlene, Jimmy,
appomtm ents for Senior Portraits.
The
table
was
attractively decorated with a centerpiece of
Please ca ll in your reser- · a nd Richard, Coolville.
straw
flowers
flanked
by lighted candles. DeUciOUll cake and
vation at Portland 843-3364.
Call early for most convenien t
punch were served almc with mlnta and nuts.
.--.:....----------------,
Nellie, we will mi.u seeing you each day but we all wish
appoin tment time. If you didn 't
you a very happy retirement-It couldit'i tiappen to a nicer
person .
W :ll:om R. W h :tney, Ill , Ph . D.
rece1 ve our mailer be sure to ask
Adult basic education clauea (G.E.O.) are being held in
COUNSELING PSVCHOI-OG lSl
room 201at Eutem High Scrool Monday, Tuellday and Thurs'' pleased to announte the opening
about our special limited time
day evenings from 8 to t p.m.
The cilllaes are open to the public who wllh to c&lt;mplele
of a Gollla County offlce of
their
hlgh IICbool ediiCitlon. Material~ life provlclecl free of
discount coupons
TRI -STATE PSYC HOLOGICAL SERVICES
charge to interested lludenta.
·
For additional information call Eaatem High School at !185-

·· ~

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stewart
Cheryl Folmer honored on birthday
POMEROY - Mr . and
Mrs . James Fohner, Rt. 3,
Pomeroy, honored their
daughter Cheryl with a
surprise PartY on 'her 12th
birthday .
Games were played and
cake, ice cream, potato chips
and Kooi·Aid were served.
Guests were Lori and Amy
Louks, Shelly Bearhs, April
and Aaron Parker, Lee and
Alesha Keney , John, David
and Mary Edwards, Renee

Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson

Barrell , home chore service,
will be present at the R uUand
Silver Circle Senior Citizens
Club in Rutland. Donna will
explain the votomatic
machine and will have forms
available to register for
voting and energy discount
applications . Ann will explain
the home chore service and
how the program might be of
help to you .
Thursday, Sept. 28, Leafy
Chasteen, I &amp; R coordinator ,
will visit the Racine nutrition
site, Leafy. .will have energy
discount applications and
voter regi stration form s
available." Slie is a licensed
notary public, ·so if you have
forms tha t need t o be
notarized, bring them to the
nutrition site on Thursday .
SOUP SUPPER
Don 'l forget to stop in at the
Senior · Citizens Center this
Friday, the 29th, from 4 to 7
p. m . Befor e the football
game , you ca n enj oy
vegetable soup, sloppy joes
and hot dog sandwiches and
homemade desserts.
This supper is open to the
public and pri ces are
reasonable.
Have a nice week .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy jones are honored
Mills

BUSINESS
CAREER
COURSES

AT THE
COLLEGE LEVEL
IN AYEAR

Calendar

I

1

Lear
Photography

morrlage, fa mily and d ivorce countetlng,
Indivi dua l a nd gr oup psychothe rapy,

psycholog ical evaluatlom
CLARK EVANS ROAD

RI O GRAN DE, OHIO

Coil
to

614/533~9014

orrongt~

oppo:Hntmentt

There will be • Public meelinl ThUI'Iday, Sept. 211 at 8 p.m.
at the Balhan Fin Hollie lor the (ollowlng purpoae: To dlacuas
dill[l0081 fi· lhe remalnlni (undl, after sale for t.xes, of the
property ltnown • the llalban Telephone Exchange. Citizen
partielpatlon Ia urged.
With schools open IUQI!It we all watch for youngsters
crossing 11n1e11 and obey the ipted llmit IICna.
Have a good week!
I

••
•••

•••
•••

Silk Flowers

•

••

• Dried Fkrtvers •

•••
:
•

•

Arranged or by
the Stem

•

••

'

·fda Thaler of PJ's Is shown helping Julie Ormsby
dress f&lt;r the fashion show rehearsal. The coat ill from
PJ's and ihe boots are from Carl's.

•
!
•

•

: AMBLESIDE : ·
:FLORAL FASHIONs:
:Open

9 to 1 Week days .:
•
• Sunday 1 to 6.

Homemakers'
Circle
featW'ing
Annie Anyb&lt;&gt;dy

•
Phone 444-6611
•
•• mi. west ot Gallipolis on•

eu.s. 35 .

•

••••••••••••••

446-7755

White-Eina-National
Sewing Machines
Expert Reasonable
· Repair Service

•. is the Heart of our BusiiniS'I

BY BETTIE CLARK

BY BETI'IE CLARK
Exteosioo Agent,
Home Erooomlcs
Gallia Couoty
GALUPOUS - The fall
fashions ure prettier than
ever this year a nd the
silhouette is soft and easy .
Wann colors and various
textures are emphasized for
the fabr ics. The Gallia
Co unty Cooperati ve Ex ·
tension Service and the Meigs
County Extension Service are
working together along with
the Simplicity
Pattern
Company to show you some of
the latest styles . The seasonal
showing of " Fashion Trends
and Techniqu es" will brin~

A II Makes and Mode Is

446-7755
D•le and Girree Knotter- Proprletors

,J

3329.

•••
•• Cut Flowers

Speed Queen Washers &amp; Dryers
Admiral Refrigerators- Freezers
Caloric Ranges and Dishwashers
Westinghouse Upon Arrival

I

...

LOVELY
: ARRANGEMENTS BY •
• PAm &amp; SHEILA :

855 Second Avenue

!Korner
I By Katie Crow

-

•••
•
: .

FRENCH CITY
APPLIANCE
CENTER
Salas Service

OR LESS

II Katie 's

••
••
•••
•

NEW

I

1

Buckley, Lisa Pooler: Joey
Edwards. Janet Sl!ltner,
Stacy Edwards, Cberi and
Lort Thomas.
k
Sending gilts were Bee Y
Edwards and Gwen Fohner.

Shown ill Susie Baily of the Welcome Wagm modeling
a corduroy suit from PJ's, and accented lly a leather bag
and boots from Carl's, 2nd Avenue.

EllellalooA•nl,
Hotae l:,c,oaomi&lt;O

·-·
·-·-·- ·- · -· -·-·,
I Sr. Citizens I
I

GALUPOUS - Members
of the Gallia·Pt. Pleasant
Welcome Wagon Newcomers
Club are busily . at work
preparing for The Look of
Fall Cancer Benefit Fashion
Show and Card Party to be
held on Thursday, Oct. 5, at
7:30p.m. This second annual
again be at the
event
Elks Lodge on Second Avenue
in Gallipolis .
Proceeds from this gala
occasion will be donated to
the Gallia County Unit of the
American Cancer Society.
The many " looks" that wiU
be fashion-right for both men
and women in the coming
season will be featured in
" The Look ·of Fall." . Local
models are currently being
fitted in smartly coordinated
outfits, including everything
from the popular disco-style
to the timeless look of the
classics. Ladies fashions wiU
be from PJ's, while HaskinsTaMer Clothiers will supply
the fashions for men . Carl's
Family Shoe Store will
present the latest in fall foot·
wear. All three participating
stores are located on the
main block in downtown
Gallipolis.
Even the Elks Hall will be

Your French City Appliance Center
Is Here to Better Serve You

r - - - -- - - - - - - -- - ----,

Underalls
are now visible at
Amy's Style Center
Undtralls are somethi ng new. Pantyhose
with their own smooth

li ttle panti~ knit right in!
So the pam~· line"~ are .
i n v i si bl ~ un.Xr your
clrnhes.

And Undendls ha~
an a~br nt Ct'lllon
l"Totch for pant)' pro! eel ion.

· Underalls bik.inland
britf sty lest&lt;&gt;~M in
bei&amp;e, and "-'hitr' .

Regularly Sl.9S
Ow ,rice 11 .45

i,
""'f'Style Center
&amp;11(1111, 0.

FOATHE
CHOICE OFA
LIFETIME...
OUR DIAMOND
I!AIDAL SETS
You 've made
one m·a rvelous
choice . Now for
the other : your
bridal set.
Make It an
exciting experience by picking
and choosing to
your heart 'a
content from our
atunnlng salel:·
lion of exquisite
stylea .
~~~~~..,
-~

ClaJ~J-~

" dressed" in fall colors and
accented with symbols of the
season such as pumpkins,
autumn leaves. and a unique

straw man.
In addition to tbe card
party that follows the fashion
show, lel!lpting selections
will be available from the
refreshment table . The
growing list of door prizes
furnished by area merchants
will ·.dd an extra bit of ex·
cilement to the evening.
Admission is $3.50 per
individual or $12 for a group
of four. Card clubs are en·
co uraged to use this event as
their regular meeting. They
can save by purchasing
tickets in groups of four and
wiU have refreshments, door
prizes, plus a fashion show to
make a total evening of en·
tertainmenl.
Tickets are available at
Haskins-Tanner's, PJ 's, and
Carl's Shoe Store. They may
also be purchased from any
Welcome
Wagon
Club
member and from any
member of the Gallia County
Unit of the American Cancer
Society. For further in·
formation, please call Karen
Moffitt at 245-5359 or Mary
AM Jamison at 446-2649 .

25th annual Russell
reunion held recently
In Septel!lber of 1953, Mr.
and Mrs . Ernest B. Russell
and their llQns and daughters
a nd families attended the
first Russell reunion. September, 1978, 25 years later,
the amual Russell reunion
was held at the home of Rev .
N. E . and Mrs . Russell and
son, Lawrence. Most of the
older family members that
were present also at·
tended the first reun·
ton . The guest book was
signed by 126 family mem·
bers and an anniversary card
for the scrapbook . Members
were from Athens, Bidwell,
Carroll, Galena, Northwood,
Vinton , Ja ckson, Hi1liard ,
Toledo, Chauncey, Gallipolis,
Blacklick, Obetz , Marion ,
l.ancaster , Piketon, Florida
and Westerville. Mr. and
Mrs. George Widmer and
four daughters from Florida
came the farthest. There are
also relatives in California,
Kansas and Montana .
Lunch was served at 12:30
p.m . buffet style on a long
table covered in white, with
two tall while candles and a
bell stating 25th Anniversary.
There were paper napkins
with the words " 25th An·
niversary Russell Fai!IIIY
Reunion, 1953· 1978 ." Two
large cakes stating "25th
· Anniversary " were on the
table , one a beautiful three·
tie red cake made and
decorated by Mrs. William
(Ellen ) Russell of Gallipolis,
and the other, a large white
sheet cake decorated for the
occasion wh ich was· pur chased by Norwood a nd Betty
Russell of Carroll. Grace was
offered by Mr . Michael
Stebleton, Lancaster, son·in·
law of Rev. N. J . and Mrs.
Russell. After lunch family
pictures were taken by Mrs.
Goldie Lee for an album for
the 25th amiversary.
At 2:30, a meeting was
called to order by chainnan,
Rev. N. L. Russell. Minutes
were read by the secretary
and treasurer, Betty Russell,
and were approved . A
memorial service was held
by the chairman, who also

you up to date on what 's new
in the fashion world and the
latest information on fabrics.
1'his special fashion show will
be modeled by people from
both counties on September
28 at 7 :30 p.m . in the Meigs
High School.
This exciting style show
will feature two different
wardrobes - one for 4-H age
people titled "Fashion
Notebook" and " Fashion
Trends and Techniques" for
those who are past 4-H age.
11
Fashion Nvtebook" is
designed for the young in·
volved sewer and wiU bring
them up-t&lt;Hiate on all the
fashion happenings .
In store this fall are vests of
all shapes and sizes, big tops,
' and dresses with a newer,
softer, and more faminine
look . The fabri cs, which
complimept the new fall
fashions, are soft tweeds,
corduroys, and wools in
classic shades of rusts, beiges
and browns . And, naturally
what more fitting fabric for
those marvelous new, soft,
VISITORS
vested dresses than challis!
Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Belville
Be sure to mark the date on
and children, Martin, Jesse
your calendar and doo't miss
Lee and Ray Brian are here
a fashion preview of clothes
·from Lawton, Oklahoma
that are not only new and
visiting with his mother, Ruth
exciting, but also readily
Belville and relatives and
avallable to the home sewer .
friends . They will be here a
See you there! - Sept. 211, at month before going to Ger·
7:30 p.m. in Meigs High
many where he will be
Sch oo l. There will be a
stationed with the AnDy for
registration fee of 25 cents. three years.

played a tape of his son, Rev.
Harry Russell and wife
singing, " Because He Lives."
A song was also heard of the
church choir in Lancaster.
There were two school
graduations : Brian Me·
G!othlin, oldest son of Bill
and Harriett McGlothlin,
graduated June 16 from
Bloomington
High,
California. He is now in
college in Phoenix, Arizona,
and Kimberley AM Russell,
oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs . Vernon Russell, on May
26 , from Kyger Creek High
School.
There were the following
marriages : Douglas
McGlothlin. Marion , married
Deborah Mutters, August 12 _
T erry R usse II , Youngest SOn
of Rev . Loneva, and Olen
Russell, (deceased), married
Sharon Karr. Brenda Russell,
oldest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs . Harry Russell, Kansas,
married. Michael Richardson .
There were also four births
since last reunion:
Jennifer LyM Cremeens,
whose grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul (Frances
Russell) Hersman , Mr. and
Mrs . Brice Cremeens and
whoseOlin great-grandparents
are
and Rev. Loneva

Sr. Citizens
Calendar

GALUPOUS - Activities
at the Senior Citizens Center
for this week are :
Monday, Sept 25 - Sewing
Class, 1-3 p.m .; Chorus, I :103.
Tuesda y, Sept. 26 S.T.O.P .,
10 :30
a .m .;
Physical Fitness. II : I~ a.m. ;
Birthday Party , 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 'n Mobile Service at Thurman, I
p.m .; Card Games, 1-3.
Thursday, Sept. 28 ...: Bible
Study, 1 2: 4~·1 : 45 p.m.; Craft
work for Bob Evans Festival,
1·3; Blood Pressure Cbeck at
Vinton Nutrition Site.
Friday, Sept 29 - Expo '78
at Ross County (Contact the
center about going) , 10 a.m.-3
p.m .; Art Class, 1·3 p.m .;
JAM food delivery, p.m.;
Social Hour, 7 p.m·.
The Senior Nutrition
Program menus are :
Monday - Cbili con carne
with crackefs , relishes, cole
slaw, butter. mixed fruit cup,
milk.
Tuesday ~ Roast sirloin of
beef with juice, baked potato,
mix ed vegetables, bread,
butter, prune cake, milk.
Wednesday
Baked
turkey, gravy, dressing, peas
with mushrooms, cranberry
sauce, bread, butter, fruit
pie, milk .
Thursday - Baked ham ,
whipped squash, baked corn ,
rolls, butter, pineapple crisp,
milk .
Friday - Hot roast beef
with
grav y,
sa ndwich
whipped potat oes·. gree n
beans, jellied fruit salad,
bread, butter , banana half,
milk.
Cboice of beverage served
with each meal.
"Services rendered on a
non-&lt;liscriminatory basis ."

SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &amp; SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m.
VINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th

"We reserve the
right to lim it
quantities"

GROUND
CHUCK

USDA
CHOICE
BEEF

CHARCOAL
STEAK

$119

CUBE

$199

STEAK

$}99

-

i
LB. $ 891 ROUND
$r9
ROUND STEAK
~---=.:~A_S_T_-=L=B._ __
TOP

1

ggcIIBOLOGNA

POUSH

7 g~

TASTEE

lB.
SAUSAGE LB.
Freshest Produce In Town

RED DELICIOUS

FRESH

APPLES

YAMS

4

*************j
f

...
!If yOU're not
...
!COVered by a
...
:tpens•'on
...

...
:

-tl

•

10¢

$} OQ

LBS.

POTATOES

M

:t
...

t

CELERY

$}49

LB. BAG

EACH

TENDER CRISP

U.S. NO. 1

:program...
il
t
l't
•
il e ropo I an
illl'fe may ave •
il
•
tone for you.
il
•
!Yes, wecanhetpyou bultd!
...
...
-trYo ur financial secu rity •
il even If you don't have a -tc
il
il
-tl pe nsi on plan ava il able to il
ilyou where you work.
. il
fw ith a Metropolitan tndi· il
ilviduat Retirement Annuity
•Progr am you can defer il
iiFederal income taxes each il
!year on as much as 15%
-«of your earned income or ..,
•$1 ,500 . wh:chever :s less •
pul this income to work il
set up your own retire· :
•rrrem plan. If you qua li fy . · .;:
-tWtetlopotlta n can even it

•M

PHONE C46-9S93

49¢

STALK

.h

t

COCA
COLA

8

!

16 oz. Btls.

$}09

f

Plus Deposit

MORSELS

1~;~:~~~;
!he conlrib uli ons 10 -tl
il

Russell , deceased . Her
parents are Paul and Robin
Hersman Cremeens ; she was
born December 21, 1977 in
Holzer Medical Center,
Gallipolis.
A girl - first child for
Te rry Dlin and Sharon
Russell, Alicia Loneva, born
March 15, Holzer Medical
Center, whose grandparents
are Olin and Rev . Loneva
Russell, deceased, and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Karr.
The third baby, Drema
Rebecca , for David and
Debra AM Dobbins, born
February 2, 1978, Holzer
Medical Center. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

89~

the plan lor you •
ld you become to la lly
•
•
•
!
il
•

f

PURITY
KING SIZE

VITAMIN D

BREAD

t

.jl:

3

•
•
il
il

20

!!

HOMO
MILK

loaves

OL

Twin Pack Gal.

...

il

f-t1

Dave Dobbins. Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey (Lenora
Russell) Burnett.
il
Finally, a first child. a girl, il
Heather Lorena for Loren -t1
and Mary Russell , born June

f

JOHN SAUNDERS !...
437 Second Ave.
G•llipolis, Ohio
446-0147
COIMIO Mo:l!opotllan.

t

BROUGHTONS BUTTERMILK ................ lh Gallon

il

Valley Bell

•

:

CHOCOlATE DRINK·• • • • •• ... • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .Gallon

s,
Scioto Hospital, Ports· .,t'O Me(Simptlrot)')'OIIfpoltlelit.an.,
il
mouth ; grandparents are the
-tl

t7 OL
2
Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL • • .. • • • • .... • • • • • • •
cans
5 lb. Bag '1 ~
ALPO DRY DOG FOOD••• ••• • •• •••••••• • ·5
.. OL bags 99~
CREAMETTES NOODLES ••• •••••••••••••"' 2 16
CREAMEmS ELBO MACARONI ·•••••••••••• 57 OL boxes99~

Rev. Noble and Mrs. Russell. .,~
The meeting ended at3 :05 .....lroool:tanUielnsC'o N.Y. NYil
p.m.

***************

HOMEMADE OXYGEN
RESPIRATORY SUPI'ORT SYSTEM

.

GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ·

'

GREEN GIANT W.K. CORN •••• ••••• •• • •••• ••'
GREEN GIANT PEAS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'

OL

89~

3 17oz.
ans

99~

316

cans

3 17 oz. cans 99~

· r--~COUPON :...-----, ;----·COUPON·---PETER PAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
I

i

.. ,,...

I

I

II
PEANUT BUTTER II
18 oz. JAR
.
IIII

89¢

1

COFFEf$
2LB. CAN

1

479 II

I__JilllP-.!'!--~!!-1!.-J l-!!~M_!l_2~.!:!i!.J
I

�•, '

n..t-Thr Sunda v 'lim u-Yn tim•l. S unda ~. St·pt. :!4. l4ai

8- $.-The Sunday Timu·Stonlinrl. .;unda,·, St"p l. 24. Jtr;o

Robin Annette Wills
becomes bride of
David Rittenhouse
wa s

POMEROY-The wedding
of Robin Annette Wills,
daughter of Betty Wills,
Pomeroy ,
and
Da vi d
Raymond Rittenhouse, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rit·
tenhouse of 1265 Granger St.,
ZanesviUe, was a11 ev.ent of
Sunday; Aug. 20.
The Rev . Jo Ann Moo re
performed the cerem ony in
the Coburn United Methodist
Chureh, Zanesville.
The · bride's gown of si lk
organza had a stand-away
collar and flared skirt extending into a chapel lrain
with a flounce at the hemline
trinuned in Venise lace. The
bodice wa s cove red i n
Brussels lace with a ruffle of
chantilly lai'e. Venise lace
trinuned the empire waist
and butterfly sleeves and
edged the fintertip.by a Juli et
cap.

Cherlyn

Wills

POWELL'S
Store Hours:

· Mon •.sat. ·
8 am·10 pm
· Sunday
10 am-10 pm

of

GaUipolis, sister-in· law of the

bride. She wore a dress of
yellow print with V neckline
and short sleeves

trimme~

298 SECIJND ST.
Prices Effective
WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DA\'
lThru
10 A.M.~10 P.M.
Sepl 30, 1978

in

quin cy lace . Lace also
trimmed the A-line skirt. She
wore a matching ripple hat.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Brown and Ann a Baxtei of
Pomeroy. They wore blue
dresses and matching hats.
Clyde Soller was best man,
a nd

ushers

were

Cheryl Lynn Nichols

Mik e

Ritlenh ouse and Merril
Edwards . Lisa Baxter of

Mr. and Mrs. David Rittenhouse

Pomeroy was the flower girl

and Joh n Ritt enhouse,
brother of the bridegroom,
was ring bearer.
Assistants at the church
reception were Irene Baxter
of Pomeroy , and Brenda
Edward s and Jud y Rit -

tenhouse of McConnelsville.
The bride iS a graduate or
Meigs High School and is
employed as a nurse's aide at
Willow Haven Nursing Home.
The bridegroom is a

She carneu wnne l'a r-

GALUPOLIS - Mr. and
Zanesville High School
graduate and is employed as Mrs. Floyd J . Nichols of
a mobile home constructor by Route 2 Jackson, wish to
Fuqua Mobile Homes in announce the engagement
Caldwell. They will live at and forthcoming marriage of
1261 Granger St., Zanesville . their youngest da ughter,
Cheryl Lynn , to Daniel
Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Frazier of 998 Fourth
Avenue, Gallipolis.
Cheryl is a 1975 graduate of
Jackson
High School and a
GALLIPOLIS - Shawn
1978
graduate
of Holzer
Travis Johnson, son of Rex
Medical
Center
School of
and
Brenda
Johnson ,
Nursing.
She
is
presently
recently celebrated his birth- employed at Medical
Center
day with two parties at his Hospital in f'hiHir ... thr .
home.
Helping him celebrate
Sept. 10 were Pearly and
Gladys Johnson, Max and
Peggy Johnson and son, Jeff,
and Wanda Roberts and son,
Brandon.
Helping him celebrate
Sept. 12 were Hillard and
Bonnie Adkins, and daughter,
Terri, and sons, Brian and
Ronnie , Sandee Saxon and
sons, Eric and Brett, and also

Has bitthday

nations tipped in blue with
yellow ruses . Maid uf honor

Lydlon

"KXJR MARRIAGE
SHOULD HAVE
AlOT OF
BEAUTIFUL
FACETS 10 IT.

The Uleme of the parties
Sesame
Street.
was
Refreslunents of ice cream,
potato chips, nuts, Kool-Aid,
and a "Bert and Ernie"
chocolate cake was served.
Many gifts were received.
Shawn is the grandson of
Hillard and B\)llnie Adkins,
228 Third Avenue., Gallipolis,
and Pearly and Gladys
Johnson , Rt. 2, Crown City.
Shawn turned four on
September 12.

COWMBIA

TAWNEY'S
JEWELRY
Avt.
Ollio.

Paukl Rae K/oes

PRE-NEED or NEED NOW? Paula Kloes
plans to wed
MIDDLEPORT-Mr.

and
Mrs. Raym ond Kloes are
announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Paula Rae,
to Victor McCloud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCloud,
Middleport .
The bride-elect is a 1978
graduate of Meigs High
School and is employed at
Your Father's Mustache in
Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1975
graduate of Meigs and is
employed at Riverside AMC
and Jeeps, Gallipolis.
Wedd in g plans are incomplete.

•499

Welcome Wagon
club activities

r----------------------1·
I
Logan Monument Co., Inc .• Pomeroy , Ohio

or

Logan Monument Inc., Vinton , Ohio
Please send me FREE booklets showing
memorials printed in full color with sizes and
prices listed .
.

h
Kindly have an authorized LQian Monument Co.
P-J consu
ltant call at my home . No obligation .
Pleas~

send me detai ls about Mousoleum•
without obligation .

.

MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE CLASSES

"BELLY DANCING"

I

Street or Rout• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1

City or Town------ - - - - - -- - -

1

Pl&gt;one - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

L---------------------•
LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC.

~ L~o

L. Vaughan ,
Mgr .
PHONE

"2·2588

..

Vinton, Ohio
W. Main Street
James 0. Bush,
Mgr .
PHONE
388-8603

\

I•

GILliAN'S FASHION
CENTER
Sept. 27 - Nov. 22, 1978

!
APPLES . BAG

&lt;:

~:.ac

KRAFT

G

MIRACLE WHIP

Middleport

7:30 . 8:30
By Kareema 125.00

tl

89~

32 oz.

WIC

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Olfer
30, 1978

ZESTA CRACKERS
1-LB. BOX

2/$1

W/C

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Ofler Expires Sept. 30, 1978

I
james Richard Hawk

JELLO GELATIN

Announce bitth

:~;05
l'OZ.

POMEROY - Tony and
Roberta Hawk, Woodstock,
111. , are announcing the birth
son, James Richard, on Aug.
31, in Woodstock .
The grandmother is Mrs.
Mae Hawk, Wolf Pen Road,
and Rich•rd Hawk, Crystal
Lake, Ill., is the grandfather.
Mrs. Annie Cox; Columbus, is
the great-grandmother. Mr.
and Mrs. Hawk also have a
daughter, Becky, 3. Mr.
Hawk is a fo.rmer Meigs
County resident.

99C

The Hwest addition to our menu!
Atel!lltr filet of l'elalllllc
cod with crispy cole slaw
on a Gredu llvn .••

6/$1

W/C

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Offer Expires Sept . 30, 1971

UR

MYSTERY

ll

TRASH
BAGS

liMIT 2

99~

2PKGS.39t
HECK'S REG. 79' PKG.

Heck's Reg. '1.52

HOUSEWARE DEPT.

8

MAGIC NET

..

HAIR SPRAY

I \

..:::.-...' I

,~--- ~ I

__ __,

~

11

oz.

ULTRA MAl

SHAMPOO
NORMAL OR OILY

HECK'S REG .
!Ill•

CHOICE

119

:K'I REG.$
$1.0!1

....

"He taught me great faith, optimism, and patience." .
......the words of Wilda Starkey WiSeman about her father,
Earl Starkey, of Carpenter.
Active in church, grange and cmununfty work, Mr. Starkey
tomorrow celebrates his 85th birthday. For years he was the
Grange Insurance representative in Meigs County and on the
side ralaed chickens at the Carpenter restdence .
He and his wife, 84 in August, are in good health. In fact
neUher have ever been in the hospital, and Mr. Starkey has
had only one shot in his lifetime, that when he w~s p~t 70 .
years old. The family of devout christians creditthetr fa1th for
the health and happiness they enjoy .
And to Mr. Starkey, "Happy Birthday."

Caning by for a visit witll Albert and Velsia._Roush "'·'s · - ~k
were Mr. and Mrs. Covy Sowers, their daughter, Melva
Sutphin, and his sister, Eva Sowers of Willis, Va . Albert and
Covy are old wddies having served in the U.S. Navy together
in the 40's. It was their first visit tn Ohio.
I.ooking toward Christmas.
Sally Ingels and TwUa Buckley will be co-dlairman lor the
annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden
Clubs Asoociation . The two, members of the Chesler Garden ,
Club, will be announcing their plans for the show at a o;ounty
meeting set for Oct. 9 at Royal oak Park recreation building,
7:30p.m.
For that county meeting, the Chester Club will serve as host,
the WUdwood Club will have char~e or the-DroRram. ROO thor•
Ia a good possibility Ulat a mini-allow by novice arrangers will
be lllajed.
th' . 't .
Dtlle and Lucille Jacobs are back from a mon s vw m
Mmtana with their son-in-law and daughter. Ernie and Judy
Fruer.
Emie and Judy moved there from Middleport a few years
ago and now operate a very successful Zenith televlalon sales
· and aervice business in Stevensville, a small community
where most of the stores bave fronts patterned after old
wettem toWJ\!1. Stevensville is located between the Bitterroot
Mountains and Ule Sapphire Mountains and from the front door
o( Judy and Ernie's home one can see snow on the peaks
anytime of the year.
A favorite pasttlme of the Frasers is to hike the mountain
tralla and on the tralla Uley've encountered just about every
kind of wUd animal native to Ulat part of the country except a
~.

While on their trip, Mr _ and Mrs. Jacobs went into the
DUolaa and saw the Corn Palace at Mitchell, the Badlands,
lllllpped at WaD's I&gt;rug Store and went to Mount Rushmore.
They a11o spent sometime at Yellowstone, visited the Buffa!~
Bill Hlltorical Center at Cody, Wyoming, saw Devll's Tower of
"Cioee Encounters" and toured the Gem and Mineral
MUMU111 at Butte, Mmtana.
·
The Jacobe were joined by the Fraaera for a trio to Glacier
N.Umal Pll'k where they were enthralled with the glaciers of
·~ce and mow, the clear completely ...,alluled lakes, the
bealiful waterfalla, and the wildflowers all in bloom. The
I!Mkdoelll •t open until June and uaually has to close up before
LAbor Dey, Four inches of mow fell the day after the Jacoba

Dean Kiesling

The Jacobi, by the way,. celebrated their
annlvenary on ·Sepl 16. 01tt coneratulatl-!

f2!ld

wedding

Dell, farpt'lbal '11lurlday niiM a atyle l'eYIIt al faD
luldo• wiD be beltl at ...... Hilla llcbaol, 7:30 p.m. The

PIZZA &amp; SPAGHETTI HOUSE
-·

' · · ·~

'

ALL

TABLE

FISHING
TACKLE

TENNIS
TABLE
HECK'S REG. 159.99
Model 870 wlth 11:2" top uses steel understructure
stiffeners. Tubular steel legs ~ self opening and fold ing .
Four two-inch diameter , standard swivel casters .
Playing surface- hig h de nsity, polyes~er filled
part ic leboard. Non .glare, dark green fintsh . F ully

striped .

SPORTS DEPT.

;

HECK'S EVER\'DA\' LOW PRICE

AT LEAST 6 PER STORE

fJh It\!' VOLI

W1th "'l,lll'ly b 1,J .b.Kk k.1tlwr : 1yl
111).1 thJt gtJC!'&gt; .li1)'Wiwn· And 1~lt1l-.
hood dO Ill).\ 11 Any w.:~y you lotlk

The Best
Cleaning Your
Carpet Ever Had

,d 1! , lJt·:dt· r ., .,;ot l! u.· 11Hht !:o hul'
for both r•• t.

Da:rclw.,
PRIS1'0NI

AN\'
UVING ROOM &amp;

•

Offer includes living room
and holl only up to 300 sq .
ft.

PRIME
GAS DRYER
3 CAlliS

DOUGLAS STEEL

$'1 00

Furniture S1•nley Steemtd

LEAF RAKE
HANDLE INCLUDED

Heck's Reg . 49c

s·ctt~.a@f

AUTOMOTIVE
DEPT.

PROTECTION

HECK'S
REG. •1.99

Gallia, Meigs
&amp; Vinton Co.
614-446-4208

HARDW

WEATHERSHIELD

CANVAS
GUN CASES
WARM UP TO
STOVE
Grandpa Bear
heals 2,000 sq.
ft. 5 other
models
with
heating
capacities
from 1,000 to
3,000 square
feet.
Installation
available.

'6''
HECK'S REG.
'9.19

RURAL

MAIL
BOX
POSY

$288
Heck's Reg.

$3 .99

SPORTS DEPT.

COUNTRY HEARTH
· · &amp; STOVE SHOP

lllmplldty Patla'n. Co. will be lllllllnc in many llll'menll
wNcb will be modeled by local people.
HAVEANICEWEEKI .

AT ALL LOCATIONS

COSMETIC
DEPT.

HARVARD

Jncldallally, April Ia now al&amp;lndlng a colll!j!e in Miuouia

'

oz.

By Charlene Hoeflich \

c:cmmutinl from 'her home eacb ~-

SUNDAY &amp; MONDAY
Smith accepted a plan for
Rhodesia which called for ~
biracial regime aild black
majority rule in two years.

EN DUST

COSMETit IW1T.

came oome.

SPECIAL
In 1976, Prime Minister lan

and Carol Ann Buck of
Cheshire.
Both Debra and Rick are
graduates of Kyger Creek
High School.
There will be an open
church wedding at. the
Baptist Church in Cheshire,
Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m .

Perhaps you'd Uke to join the folks at the Senior Citizens
center !or a before-Ule.game soup supper, and save tbe usual
Friday night rush around home .
Serving will begin at4 and continue until 7 in tbe _kitchen at
the Center located in the old Pomeroy Jwuor High School
wilding. Besides soup, made with garden freoJII vegetables,
sandwiches and de"""rts will be served .
The 90up supper is another in the series of fund raising
projects for the Center operation.

~?

8 COUNT 26 GAL

Dean Kiesling , son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kiesling,
Route 2, Bidwell, is a 1978
graduate of Ohio State
University , College of Optometry.
Dr. Kiesiing graduated
from Gallia Academy High
School in 1969 prior to entering Obio University where
he received a bachelor of
SCience Degree in 1973.
He is married to the former
Dawna Jo Walker of Thurman, also a graduate of Ohio
State University . They reside
in Hillsboro, Ohio where Dr.
Kiesling is associated with
Dr. James Williams at 146
f,':ast Main Street in Hillsboro.

ConimunityJ
Comer l

1

oz.

10

HOUSEWARE DEPT.

·r----------------,

,~

of a seven pound. nine ounce

Nam e _________________________

Pomeroy, Ohio
At the PomeroyMa ~ on Bridge

LB.

CHESHIRE - Mr. and
Mrs . Amos Hays , Rt. I
Cheshire , wish to announce
the
engagement
and
approaching marriage of
their daughter, Debra Anne ,
to Ricky Lee Buck, Rt. I,
Cheshire. Ricky is Ule son of
Charles Buck, Pt. Pleasant

PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY &amp; MONDAY, SEPT. 24 &amp; 25

Dean Kiesling graduates

becomes engaged

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS.

I
1
I
I1

MIXED ~

Oct. 5 - "The Look of Fall,." benefit card party-61yle show-,
Elks Lodge, 7:30 p.m.
·
Oct.ll - Coffee, !Oa .m., Lupni Priyanath, 446-3903. Meet
at Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank, 9:45 to form
carpools.
.
Oct. 12- Silk flower inaking, at Country Creations, 1:363:30, RSVP. Call ·Susie BaUey, 446-7765.
Oct. 13 - Couples bridge, Chris Mitchell's, 7:30, RSVP,
Wi-7739.
Oct. 16 - General meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio
Valley Bank, 7:30, guest speaker,Mary Allison, Our House .
Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the
area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, Wi-7739 or Ann
Rauh 388-9804.

ARE WORKING EVERY DAY TO MAKE

P
I

Debora Anne Hays

PARTS

Hey! I'd like you to
meet our new
fish sandwich!

MANY OTHER CARLOAD AND ONE OF A
KIND SPECIALS. ALSO OUR CONSULTANTS

I

Debra Anne Hays

FRYER

Let's lone up!

.Travis johnson

BE'N:: Only

Danny is a 1971 graduate of
Gallia
Academy,
and
recently completed an apprenticeship in carpentry in
Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. He is
presently employed as a
carpenter in industrial·
construction In New Haven,
W. Va .
The wedding will be an
event of Sunday, October 22.•
at 2:30p.m . It will be held at
the Faith Baptist Church in
Rodney , Ohio, on State Route
35 . The gracious custom of
open church will be observed.

• Redi.

Columbi• di,lmonli ~ trom 1150 .

424

Cheryl Nichols to wed

GALUPOUS- Exhibit lor the month or September, 1978
- Coverlet and Quilts. A display prepared by the Smithsonian
and on loan to the Ohio Foundation on the Arts, plus 10
coverlets and20quilts on loan by local owners to exemplify the
infonnatioh in the Smllhsoni!ln display.
Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5
p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jpa.m. until3p.m.
September 26, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental
Meeting ; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby .
September 27-28 - Eighth Annual Antique Seminar with
Orva Walker Heissenbuttel from Waahington, D. C., Riverby .
Call 446-1819 for reservations.or stop at PJ's:
September30, 5 pm .-9 p.m., October 1, I p.m.-5 p.m. "Bright and Breezy •I Riverby ." Flower show by the
GaUipolis Garden Club, Nancy Smith President ; Karen
Berkich, Chairwoman. Open to the public.
October 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.
October 8 and October 15, 3 p.m. - Mini-Recital series
from Ohio University , Riverby . Barbara Epling, Ticket
Chairwoman, 446-15!6. 15 for ticket which covers both
performances. October 8 -Athenian Trio with piano, violin
and cello. October 15 - OU Vocal Trio, 2 vocalists, one piano.
Benefit for the French Art Colony and the Ohio University
Music Scholarship Fund. Tickets also available at PJ's.

I

HARDWARE
DEPT.

�H·6-TllP Sund•y linH•s·St ntinf'l, Sunday . Sf' pl . 2._ l'J7H ·

Ruth Missionary Circle donates
$25.00 to Racine Baptist Church

Cindy Kay Young,
Mark Lee Harrison
wed by candlelight
A candlelight ceremony at
' the United Methodist Olurch
in Wilmington, Ohio united in
marriage, Miss Cindy Kay
Young and Mr . Mark Lee
Harrison. Rev . David B.
Sageser performed the
double-ring ceremony before
the altar decorated with
mixed white flowers. Ughted
candles were placed in each
church window .
Cindy is the daughter of
Mr . and Mrs. R. D. Young of
Wilmington. Mark is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
(Jack) Harrison of Lariat
Drive , Gallipolis. The bride is
a
1976
graduate
of
Wilmington High School and
is presently a senior at the
Holzer Medical Center School
of Nursing. Mr. Harrison
!lfaduated in 1974 from Gallia
Academy, attended Rio
Grande College and is
employed at the G &amp; J Auto
Parts Company in Gallipolis.
Pre-nuptial selections by
Mr s.
Rodger
Borror,
organist, included: Jesu, Joy
of Man's Desiring, Clair de
Lune , Moonlight Sonata,
'Capriccio, and Theme from
Love Story and traditional
processional and recessional
music was used . Vocalist,
Mrs. Marvin Cook, sang The
Wedding Song, The Lord's
Prayer, Walk Hand In Hand
and after the lighting of the
wedding candle, 0 Perfect
Love .
Given in marriage by her
father and mother, the bride
descended the aisle in a floorlength marquisette gown with
an underlay of white
polyester crepe . The gown
was fashioned with long, full
sleeves, three rows of lace
down the front with a full
length veil of nylon tricot net
trililmed with lace and belted
wtth a wide satin ribbon tied
in a bow at the front.
She carried a bouquet of
white pompons, rosebuds ,
stephanotis and baby 's
breath.
Miss Erik a Wetzel of

Chesterhill was maid of
honor. Other attendan!S were
Mrs. Ernie Diller, sister of
the bride, of Findlay , and
Miss Marlene Harrison,
sister of the bridegroom, of
Gallipolis.
The attendants wore
identical,
dusty
rose
polyester - crepe floor-length
gowns with long, bull bish~
sleeves, a ruffled neckliN'
and with blouson waistlines.
Each carried a single white
silk rose trimmed with rose
and gray ribbon.
Best man was Mr. Randy
Rice of Gallipolis. Mr. Gary
Altizer , cousin of the bridegroom, of Patriot and Mr .
Chuck Beach of Rio Grande,
were ushers.
The flower girl, Miss
Teresa Altizer, cousin of the
bridegroom of Thurman,
wore a long, pink flowered
dress with short sleeves, a
lace collar with a pink satin
ribbon tied at the waist. She
carried a wicker basket
trimmed with pink and gray
ribbons and filled with rose
petals.
Ringbearer, Jason Dale
Young, nephew of the bride of
Mt. Vernon, carried the rings
on a white satin pillow .
Presiding at the guest book,
Miss Denise Walker of
Wilmington, wore. a corsage
of pink carnations .
The mother of the bride
chose a turquoise, floorlength gown of qiana with a
jacket of print chiffon, with
black patent accessories. Her
corsage was of
pink
carnations .
The bridegroom's mother
were an lvory qiana , floor·
length gown with long sleeves
and her accessories were of
ivory. She also wore a
corsage of pink carnations.
The bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Bunnard F . Young of
Seaman and the bridegroom's gran'dmother, Mrs.
Jackson Walker ol Thurman,
wore identical corsages of
white carnations.

KACINE - A $25 donation Beegle; "Stewardship" by
on the stoves for the ne-w Mrs. Adams; "Brighten the
church kitchen was made by Comer Where You Are" by
the Ruth Missionary Circle of
the Racine Baptist Olurch at
a recent meeting held .at the
home of Ollie Mae Cozart.
The circle also reported
that $10 had been sent to .Sue
Curtis who is in mission work.
The circle pledged $5 a
month. This year's quota for
white cross was given by
Marjorie Grimm, chairman
for the circle and the Rio
Grande Baptist Association.
Members were reminded of
the World Day of Prayer by
Martha Lou Beegle. It was
announced that there will he
a missionary speaker from
Japan at the Oleshire Baptist
Church on Sept. 25 and the
local ch urch w,men are
invited to attend .
Barbara Gheen opened the
meeting with a reading, "I
Have the Worries" and this
was followed by prayer (rom
Mrs. Grimm. Officers'
reports were given.
A collection of $16.25 was
taken with Mrs . Emma
Adams giving the prayer.
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Plans were made for a dinner
AKRON, Ohio (UP!) John Anderson, t7, former out on the third Tuesday in
vice president and manager October.
The program was given by
of the Ellet branch of the
Mrs.
Adams with scripture
First National Bank of Akron,
from
Psalms
8 and a reading,
was given a two-year
"Wnrrv Nn Mnre'' bv Nondus
suspended jail sentence
Hendricks . Other readFriday.
ings _were "Yesterday,
Anderson pleaded guilty in
Today and Tomorrow" by
federal court to two counts on
Shirley Roush; " Be of Good
a eight-count charge of
Cheer" by Martha Lou
misappropriating bank funds
and making false entries on
bank statements and records.
He was placed on three
The evening stars are Mars
years probation and fined and Venus.

B-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 24, 1978

The women of the United
Methodist Olurch served at
the receptioo in Fellowship
Hall. The four-tiered white
cake was trimmed wiUt pink
and white flowers and topped
with two white bells. An
arrangement of mixed white
flowers oo the punch table
was flanked by two, threetiered candelabra and plates
of pink and white minis .
The bride wore a rust qiana
dress with~ accessories as
Ute couple left for a trip II)
Florida. The couple resides at
1301 Spring Valley Green
Apartments, Gallipolis.

EXTERIOR
PAINT SALE

.,,,
GAL

The couple are planning a
fall wedding .
CITIZEN MEETING
BASHAN - Citizen participation is requested at a
publi c meeting Thursday,
Sept. 28 at the Bashan Fire
House beginning at 8 p.m .
Purpose is for discussion on
the disposal of proceeds from
the sale of property known as
the Bashan Telephone Exchange.

business.
An open church wedding is
planned on Nov . 18 at l1 a .m.
at the Presbyterian Church in
Harrisonville.

YEARLING SALE
ATHENS - The Athens
Livestock Sales will hold a
MEETING SET
special yearlmg sale at 8 p.m.
POMEROY - A r eg ular Thursday . Cattle can be
meetin g of Ohio Valley consigned now or taken in on
Commandery 24, Knights Wednesday from iwon to 6
Templar, will be held at 7:30 p.m. and until noon on Thurs· ·
p.m . Wednesday. There will day. The re are two s pecia l ·
he full form opening practice feeder calf sales planned also ·
and sir knights are to take on Oct . 12 and Nov. 9.
swords and belts.

on

thiS day m history:
In !955, President Dwight
Eisenhower suffered a heart
attack while vacationing in
Colorado.

supervisor at the College Inn
in Athens .
Her fiance , graduate of
Meigs High in 1973, is
associated in the family dairy

Tana Lynn Burbridge

3907 BAYBERRY GREEN

LATEX SPRED
GLOSS HOUSE
&amp; TRIM PAINT

SAVE$

Roger Goodland and Debora Persinger

KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs.
William Persinger, Kanauga,
wish to ·a nnounce the
engagement
of
their
daughter, Debora Kay, to Mr.
Roger
Lee
Goodland,
Phoenix, Arizona . Mr .
Goodland is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Goodland of
Phoenix, Arizona.
Miss Persinger is a 1975
graduate of Gallia Academy
High School and is presently
stationed in Bad Kreuznach,
West Germany with the U . S.
Army .
Mr .
Goodland
graduated in 1975 at Trevor
G . Browne High School,
Phoenix and is also stationed
in Bad Kreuznach, with the
U. S. Army.

Mr. and Mrs. Ancil H.
BurJ&gt;ridge , Albany , Route 2,
are
announcing
the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Tana Lynn , t o William
Everett Kennedy , son of
William Edward Kennedy ,
Pomeroy, Route 4.
The bride-elect is a 1978
graduate of Meig s Hi gh
School and is a food line

3613 ONYX
3639 OLD SAL£M
3654 REVEILLE

LATEX SPRED
HOUSE PAINT

$1 ,1100

Tana Burbridge
will be wed

plans to wed

Mrs . Grimm· "The Windows · fulness" by Mrs. Gheen.
Refreshments were served
of Gold" by Mary.Kay Yost;
"The Reward of Faith- by Mrs. Cozart.

LIMITED TO THESE COLORS ONLY

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lee Harrison

Debo~a . Persinger

3908 BARK

3913 ONYX
3953 REVERE GREEN

QUANTITIES LIMITED

GIANT 30 CU. FT.
.
Feature for feature your best freezer buy - compare It
with any other! Less than S16 per cubic toot . Giant 30

15 CU. FT. CHEST. Just 44112 in . long , this box

provides lots of storage capacity in a small
space. Full 15 cu. ft. storage with basket.
dividers, lid lock and key, magnetic door
gasket, defrost drain. (21 ~ 0573)

cubic feet of storage space tn a cablne1 only 35 '" · wide, so
It requires only 8 sq . It. of 1loor space. (21-0163)

Spring (~~;~ey
., \\..\..

FREEZER

' ,.,.··· @

529 JACKSON_PIKE 4 ~~-;~~(c..,..

DERIFIElD JEWELRY

PreciOUS dtamonds in 14K gold
ONLy·

1295.00

1

PHONE 446-4554

HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l.&amp;PM

417 Second Ave .
Gallipolis
"Across from Theater"

REG. 1334.95

INVITES YOU TO
HOLD YOUR

•

--•

HOMEUTE.

WATER
HEATERS

ART CRAFT

CHAIN SAW

-·

perFormance
TELEVISION

HOMELITE XL AUTOMATIC. Homelite's
lightest, most versatile chain saw. Less than
8112 lbs. with a len -inch cutting bar . Features
precision balance, fingertip controls. easy
starting. automatic chain oiling . Soltone
muffler and Homelite' s exclusive SAFE· T·
Tl P to prevent chain saw kickback. Lots of
chainsaw for your money. Regularly $99 .95.

30 GALLON GAS
All-new. fuel -saver model featur ing "Low BTU
pilot" that saves approximately 1,489,200 BTU' s
per year . Glass-lined tank. 5~ year limited
warranty . 42-ln. high. 18 in. diameter. !21 · 1.1601

GE 19-inch color ponable
!00% solid state chassis
Modular chas sis design
Black matrix in-line picture tube
Automatic fre'luency control
Automalic color control
VHF dipole/UHF loop antenna
MOdel 19YA9724W
Regularly $399.95

IN OUR PARKING. LOT

$

.

REG. '119.95

I

-

'1 06 95

52 GALLON ELECTRIC

Au1omatlc water heater wfth. uPper and lower
elements of 4,.S00watts each. Glass-lined tank , 5-

year limited warranty , 52 in. high. 21
diameter. 121 ·15651

36395

REG. 1139.95

/

in .

'12

95

•

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

SNOW
THROWER SALE .

LANDMARK chore sJoves, our
favorite long- wearing yellow
fuzzy gloves . Warm and durable
at an economy price. (22-3133)

NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. ·

BIG·
LimE

Not all items stocked in all '
LANDMARK Stores . We reserve
right to limit quantities and cor~
rect publication errors.

HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY.
LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A

aJove

with

79¢
Soft-tanned full leather worlr. gloves .
Driver's style, aunn cut, durable and
lllfli wearina. Cooice of unlined (22·
3129) or fleece-fined (22-3315) .

FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th FROM 10 A.M. TIL

8 P.M.

A versatile, lightweight 20inch blower with 3 HP engi ne . Good for the "in
close " jobs, such as sidewalks, patios, drives. Big
perfonnance in a compact
packa&amp;e. (28-6700)

$399

$18495

POMEROY L·A NDMARK
PHONE 992·2181

JACK W. CMSEY, MGR.

DRIVI A LlnU AND SAVE A LOT-FREE DELI.VERY WITHIN 75 MILES-YESI WE SERVIcE AT YOUR
'
LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER

••

(

••

.

stORE H0U1S:
•

10 5:30-MILL aDSES AT 5:00 P.M.-SERVING
•

GALLIA &amp;
I

•

�I·

(

?.t-The Sllllday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, SePt. 24, 1978

.Nebecca Gibson weds
in North Carolina
GALLIPOLIS Mrs .
Donald Gibson, Gallipolis, is
aMouncing the marriage of
her daughter, Rebecca, to
Paul D. Woodward, son of
Mr. and Mrs . William
Woodyard , Huntington, W.

fi!r,

. •

Jt:~

'

A reception was held at the
home oF Mr. and Mrs. Jim

Sayre. A lovely dinner of
Southern Shrimperoo was
served to 40 people. The
bride's table was adorned
with a cake baked by Thelma
Va .
Ward, Gallipolis, which wa s
The Wedding was an event trimmed with pink rosebuds
of 8 p.m., Sept. 3, a t the St. topped by kissing angels.
Theresa Church, Wrights The best man was John
ville , N. C.
Paul McComas , Huntington .
The bride was attired in
Guests from the Gallipolis
pink quiana and carried a area were: Mr .-· ap.d Mrs.
nosegay of or chids and Donald Gibson and children
and Mrs. Thelma Ward ; Mrs.
stephanotis.
Her attendant was Brenda Janie Mills Prose , Cincinnati ,
Blackman, sister of the bride, and Billy Woodyard, Point
of El Paso, Tex ., who was Pleasant, also attended.
wearing a green s kirt and
Other guests were from
vest with a nowered blouse. Hunt ington, Virginia, and
The mother of the bride North Carolina.
wore a soft green double-knit
The new Mrs. Woodyard is
outfit , while the groom 's a former Gallia County
mother wore a tan print sheer teacher ,
dress .

~

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..:.11

_.._. ,._
' 1\f:,J .

•,
• -.• '

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Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Woodyard

Announce birth
MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and
Mrs. Juan Ortiz, Columbus,
announce the birth of a son,
Jason Kent on July 2fi at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus.
The infant weighed eight
pounds and 10 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tufts,
Middleport, paternal grand·
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Saavedra,
Guatemala,
Central America.
A thought for the da~: Chief
Justice Jolm Marshall said,
"The power to tax involves
the power to destroy."

SYRACUSE-A " Wynken,
Blynken, and Nod" theme
was carried out In the
decorations lor the layette
shower honoring Mrs. Sherry
Buskirk held """'ntly at the
home of Stisle HUI in Rustic
Hills. Hosting the shower
were Mrs. HID, Paula Jones,
and Jan Buskirk.
. Games· were played with
prizes going to Sharon
Stewart, Judy Gibbs and
Donna Johnson. A shoe with
the storybook characters
Inside was featured In the
table decorations with the
napkins and plates also
carrying out the theme. Gifts
were placed on the hearth.
Cake, punch, quts and mints
were served.
Attendi"'l were Dee Brown,

Megan Manuel and Jona,
Cookie Salser and Tonya,
Sheila Crouch, Judy Gibbl,
Karen Roush, Kathy Fry,
Karen Redmond and Elisha,
Donna · Johnson and Roy,
Sharon Stewart, Brenda
Wolfe, Terri Michael, Cindy
Swisher, Narsa Van Meter,
Mrs . Sherman Buskirk,
Nancy Broderick, Debi
Honaker, Marie Walker,
Dor .o thy
Hartlev .
.Yickl Cummins and Tassle •.
Sharon and Terrie Crouch.
Sending gifts were Nan
Davis, Pat Smith, Dottie
Hawkins, Carolyn Salser,
Chris Smith, Diane lhle,
Mary Lou Iille, Patti Struble,
Debbie King, Joan Hoffman,
Sherry Abbott, Angle Harden, Kathy Cumings, Pat

MEIGS COUNTY
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE
Monday, Sept. 25
. Pomeroy Elementary, 9:3().
II a.m .; 12 noon·2:30 p.m.;
Snowville, 3-3;30; Pageville,
3;45-4 ;15; HarrisonvilleStore, 4:30-5; Wolf Pen, 5:155;45.
Thursday, Sept. 28 Racine Elementary, 9-11:30
a.m.; Portland Elementary,
1-3 p.m.; Portland - Post
Office, 3:15-3:45; Racine Wagner's Hardware, 41155:15;
Bank, 5:15-6:i5;
Syracuse-swimming Pool,
6:30-8; Minersville-Brown's
Trailer Court, 8:15-3:30.
Friday, Sept. 29 - Bradbury Elementary, 10 :30 a.m.12 noon.

JLJS'f

,.tttttlV£

D

BOBBIE BROOKS
COORDINATES
• $1S00

46 STATE STREET GAlliPOLIS OHIO 45631

We have a superb
selection of all kinds of
Bulova digital, electronic
and cenvenllonaJ
watches ... In every
price range. In every
· style. We'have them all .

Mr. and Mrs. Derry D.
Hemphill, Eureka Star Rt.,
Gallipolis, are anno!Ulcing
the engagement of their
daughter, Stephanie 'Rae, to
. Scott Allan Warner, son of

And we servjqe Jbem
well. With watch repair

experts who take pride
tn thetr work.
When you want a watch,
jeweler who cares ...

be performed at Riverby un

onr

Use Our Convenien1 Layaway
A small deposit holds any watch .

mg 15 c a i~mg tic ~t

the 2nd and 3rd Sundays of t~!eso:ro~ed~ wi ll beneftt
10
October, which will be Ocnil erstty Mustc
Iober 8 and 15.
The French Art Colony is
delighted to be able to present
on Sunday afternoon, October
8. the Athenian Trio,
featuring violin, cello and
piano . Members of the trio
include Howa rd Beebe ,
5

Wednesday
Sept. 13, 27 ; Of'!. II, 25;
Nov. 8, 22 ; Dec. 6, 20; Jan. 3,
17, 31; Feb. 14, 28 ; March 14,
28; April II , 25; May 9, 23.
School - Clay Elementary,
9-2; Adelaide Drive, 4-4:25;
· Neighborhood
Road
(Cremeans ! , 4:45-5 :15;
Eureka, 5 :25-5:45; Cro wn
Ted Watller, Pomeroy .
City,
6-6 :30; Shaffer's, 7:10The wedding will be Oct . 21,
7:25;
Smith's,
7:40-8.
7:30p.m., at the First Church
Thursday
of God on Garfield Ave . Open
Sept. 14 , 28; Oct. 12, 26;
church will be observed;
Nov . 9; Dec. 7, 21; Jan . 4, 18 ;
Feb. 1, 15; March I, 15, 29;
April 12, 26 ; May 10, 24'.
Sehoul
Ca dmu s
Elementary, 9-2.
Community
Northup (Niday 's ), 2:152:25; Northup (new homes ),
2:30-2 :55; Patriot P.O., 3:2D3:40 ; Cadmus, 3:50-A : IO ;
Waterloo , 4:30-4 :50;
· Gallia, 6~ :20; Centerpoint ,
6:41)-6:55; Centerville, Town
Hall, 7; 10-7: 40 ; Banks, 7:45-8.

-·-·-. --

PLEASANT VALLEY
DISCHARGED - Leonard
Riffle, Mrs. William Johnson,
Beulah Wolfe, Alford Casto
and Tina Teague, all PoiQt
Pleasa_nt. Ray Foster, Middleport; Mrs. John Hesson,
Pliny; Judy Bacon, Pomeroy ;
Melinda Waugh , Gallipolis
Ferry ; Mrs. Dean Evans,
Gallipolis; Archie Honaker,
Palm Bay, Fla.; Mrs. Gerald
Pullin, Pomeroy ; Charles
Litchfield, Southside·, Harold

~,.-~~---IDCIITV

Mrs. Epling at 446-1516 ·or

purchase tick.ets at PJ's in
downtown GaUipolis.

Embleton, New Haven; Mrs.
Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains;
Mary Harris, Mason; Myra

violinist , currentl y the
professor of violin and viola
at Ohio University ; Le ighton

Conkling on cello who is the
professor of cello at Ohio
Uni versi ty

and

Ri chard

Mama Howard

Syracuse, assoeiate professor
of .music is the pianist , in
October 15th's rnini...concert

will be a Voca l-Piano Trio
mezzo~sopra no

GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Church.
, Mrs. Chester Young an-. welcome;
nounces the engagement and
approaching marriage of
, their daughter, Marcia
Howard, to David Stroud, the
" SOn of Barba ra Slroud.
' The custom of an open
• church will take place at 7
, p.m. at Triedstone Baptist

Nancy

Sirrunons Beebe. tenor Ira
Zopk a nd Gail Berenson at
the piano. Ms. Beebe a nd Dr.
Zook a re members of the
vo ice

fac ult y

at

Oh io

University, and Ms. Berenson
on t he pia no fac ult y.

Both concert s will be at 3
o'clock on co nsecut ive
Sunday
afte rn oons
at
Riverby . the home of the

GA LLIPOLIS - La fayette
White Shrine H , Order of the

The Centenary Unit ed
Methodist Women held their
September meeting at the
church .
The meeting was opened by
the president, Louise Elliott.
Maxin e Northup led th e
devotions . The group read a
responsive prayer "A Litany
for Missions " and sang

" Jesus Calls ·us ." The
secretary and treasurer 's
reports were read and ap-

proved . A letter from the
district treasurer was read

asking for an increase of 5 per
cent in the pledge for next
year. A motion was made and
approved for the increase.
Reports were made on slclt
calls and new door for the

church.
Ruth

Eshenaur,
a
missionary vn leave from
the
Africa,
presented
program. She showed slides
and told of her work in the
Africa Inland church. This is
an interdenominational
church. She works in the
education department and
edits a newspaper. Some of

Everyone

INSTITUTION
POMEROY - Institution of
the Rev. Robert B. Graves as
re ctor of Grace Church
Parish will be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday at Grace
Episcopal Church, 326 E.
Main St., Pomeroy.
The Rt. Rev . John M.
Krumm , Bishop of Southern
Ohio, will preside as instilutor and celebration of the
· Holy Eucharist. Preacher for
the occasion will be the Rev.
J~hn B. Lovatl, Cincinnati,
W!th the Rev . Albert H.
MacKenzie, Gallipolis, acting
as master of ceremonies.

duties

are

Marietta Shrine. Mary Shrine
of Pomeroy . host shrine and
Lafayette Shrine. Lafayette
will have the escorting and
closing by their officers.

All 7 Pieces Only

SOIJID PINE SOFA IJJI/A MATCHING ROCKER,
ARM CHAIR Mti OTTOMAN ;~~EiA:;:iE

A practice of all th ree

shrines will be he ld at Ma ry
Shrine , 3 p.m. Sunday , Sept.
24 . Lafa yette Shrine will
furnish Jello salad for the
Inspection.
Distinguished guest John
Schmoll from Ralph Kah

Here's a ruggedly handsome group thai's Just greot lor everycl8y living. TIM unique wooeltrlm 111141 lllllrt ·wr
around belted arm treatment will bring you compllmenlllrom lrlendt arid lamlly lor years to TIM
Influence In styling combined wllh Ihe aturdy ~ 'h" Pine conatrucllon ond 11M durable rlnyland conlrHtlng Herc:ulon
covering ma~e this aot an unbeatable value. Beauty ... quality . .. Comfort ..• burllbllllyl
· ·

•w..,:..

Wilmington , and

Deputy to Governor of th e
13th District. Order of
DeMo lay, was presented.

LARRY'S
THIRD &amp; OLIVE
'

'4

.

30 OFF

Kenmore Power Miser 120
electric water heater
"'"'''' "''!":~
' 'l'l

:

52-gaL
tank

·~

Sears Best! It puts more heat into the
water - and kee ps it hot longer - than
any other electric model we otTer.
• Two Super-J heating elements (our
finest) for long life and maximum
resistance to harmful lime
build-up. Immersed in water for
efficient heat transfer
• Two adjustable thermosta~s with
high-limit cut-off to shut power off
if thermostats fail
• Extra-dense fiber glass insulation
helps keep water hot

_j

supervising christian
education in the schools,
developing material in their

language , and works with the
Christian Service Brigade
and Cadets, which is the
sa me as our boy and girl
sco uts. She showed items she
had brought from Kenya and
gave the church a memento.
The church and women's
society have been supporting
Miss Eshenaur's work. Those
present asked her many
questions .
Refreshments were served

by Opal Powell to those
men1bers and gue!:ots present .

r-------------------.
.
All

Similar savings on other sizes

LIVING ROOM SUITES

25%oFF
REGULAR PRICE

SAVE UP TO

50%
ON SELECTED

8406!!

Franklin-style
fireplace
S25 OFF

'22499

80,000-BTUH
gas furnace .

Cast-iron and
steel heater

'24999

S30 OFF

Du al -purpose grate fo r
burning log9. con i. Cnst-

Cirrulaling hea ter bu rn!\
wood ur coa l. Holds fi re for

iron _O rn am en t s cx tru.

up to I :.:! hour s

$30 OFF

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W it h I.IF' E ·C' LAO ~ ce·
ra mi r ·cO a t erl St(' l'l heat
e~e rha nge r .

• Shipping, installation extra • Pri('t•s an• t·ata log prices
• Seiirs has a credit plan to suit mo!i t t:very net•d
• Now on sale in our "P" and " Y" &lt;.' atalo.r suppleme nts

95

WAYSIDE FURNITURE

'

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

.
'

'

nJESDAY

RIVERSIDE Garden Club, I
p.m., It home of Dr. Ed
lletlleo,KinaiiJI.

•

For Service

Phone 446-2902
Silver Bridge Plaza

(

FF
• 20%
STOREWIDE
•

&gt;

•

ears

I

rtOMECOMING ; Mercervllle
; Baptist Church, Sept. 24;
· beginning 10:30 a.m. the Rev.
: Monte Sheets, morning
~ opeaker; the Rev. Charles
•. Luaher, afternoon. Special
: llngl"'l. A basket dinner at
SONGFEST,Silver Memorial
Freewill Baptist Church.
Kanauga, Sunday, 2 p.m.;
featured
tlngers,
the
Apostles, Man, W. Va .
Everyone welcome.
1
• MONDAY
JUNIOR Women's Club
potluck dinner at Pam
TaTial'a, 8::10 p.m.

~

SE ARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

SUNDAY
PINE GROVE Freewill
Baptist Church, service for
dedication of children.
Sunday morning 9;30 a.m.,
serving. Public may brjng
children lor dedication. Clyde
Ferrell, pastor. 7;30 service,
guest, Glen Young.

: noon . .

•

"

8

Sears

Most mercha nd ise availabl~
for pkk -up ..,;,h;n 2 day a

.AN UNBEATABLE
; .!.
VALUE! . ~·........_..·. .··.·_··~···.~· ~· ·

Priestess , Velma Joy Burnie,
Portland , Or e. This includes

-(r'ott&lt; ~ IS. oo

Satisfac-tion (..·uarantet d or Your M on ey Bnl' l..·

7 PIECE
"""" $fg/t hp...

Beatri ce Kuhn , Wurt hy High
Priestess. and Robert W.
Kuhn .
Wat chman
of
Shepherds. pres iding .
Plans were made for the
Distr ict Su preme Off icial
Inspection. Sept. 29, i: 30 by
Supreme Worth y High

training

teachers for the many new
churches that are being built,

{)')en w!\.1 . l.Afg r-

Sd\~ II

Centenary U.M. Women
hold September meeting

., .

White Shr ine of J erusa lem,
met for their sta ted meeting ,
T uesda y
evem ng
with

LICENSE ISSUED
POMEROY - A marriage
license was issued to Daniel
Ray Sublett, 20, Middleport ,
and Bea Ja y Autherson, 21.
Middleport.

RUTLAND -Revival services are being held at the
Rutland Community Church at 7;30 each evening through
Oct. I with the Rev. and Mrs. William Tillis of
Pemsylvania, serving as evangelists and singers. They
will also be singing and speaking on Moments of
Inspiration at7 ;45 a.m. on Sunday morning over WMPO .
Pastor Amos Tillis invites the public to the evening
services. Shown is the Tillis fannily.

LIVING ROOM SUITES

lafayette White
Shrine met Tu esday

Shrine,

~ll)r E\\&lt;cJS

Hysell , Mason ; Mrs. Jolm
Malcze wski and daughter,
Gallipolis ; Henry Riffle,
Leon; Mrs. Leroy Mayes, ·
Henderson; Don Oldaker ,
Leon; Lucille Bearhs, Middleport;
Theda
Covey,
Gallipolis ; Gordon Roth ,
Gallipolis ; Mrs. Bernard
Scarberry, Mason; Mrs .
is Garland Bostic, Gallipolis
Ferry.

Marcia Howard will wed

residence at Ohio University .
with

the

l'O·hostesses were a ppointed meeting ·in Jackson we re :
for each meeting . Th e state Laura Breakiron , Che ryl
convention which is to be held Basil, Sheila Ferguson , Patty
in Columbus during October Hutchinso n , Lonna J aney ,
was also discussed and plans Pam Theiss, Carol Thompson
were made for several of the and Kathy Wray.

CY1f:\ ft( ru rr ~

he r

Scholarship t 'und and the
French Art Colony. Those
deSifmg Uckets may call

members to attend.
Those
attending

were

•

6 : 25·'1';

Stephanie Hemphill
becomes engaged

BULOVA

trust . .. Bu lova. And a

Fr ench A t C I
.
Gallipolis c:- , t' ~
~
covers ~lh n~ 1 ~ et or
bara Epl' . ohncerts. B~r-

prog r ams

di scussed for this year and

DiMer was en joyed by all
then president, Kathy Way ,
ca lled the meeting to order.

7:45.

Stephanie Rae Hemphill

for

Mini-recital_series coming to Riverby

The

Jackson .

McGuire
Subdv., 7:05·7:25; II, 7:3DAcre s,

Were Headquarters

. _Mem.bers of the Athenian Trio from Ohio University include Howard Beebe (I) on !he
VI?Im, Richard S~actlSe (c) at the piano and Leighton Conkling (r ) playing the cello. They
will perform at 3 o clock Sunday afternoon, October 8, at Riverby.

The First Step Mothers'
Club recently held their first
meeting ofthe year, Tuesday,
Sept. 12, at the Colonial Inn in

Tuesdav

SWEATER BIDUSE
PANTS $1~

First Step Mothers' Club met

Sept. 12, 26; Oct. 10, 24;
Nov . 7, 21; Dec. 5, 19; Jan. 2,
16, 30; Feb. 13, Tl; March 13,
27; April 10, 24 ; May 8, 22.
School
Vinton
Elementary. 9:45-3;
Christian School, 9-9 :45 ;
Community
Crousebeck Road, 4-4 :30;
Porter Brook, 4:45 -5: 15;
Fairfield Acres, 5:20-5:40;
Centenary, 5:55-6 :15; Green

choose a name you can

GALLIPOLIS - Through
arrangements made with
Ohio University in Athens,
Ohio, two mini-recitals will

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
Pinecrest, 2 :3 0-2 : 45 ;
Winters Station, 2:5l)-3:05;
Rio Grande (Valley View
Apts. ), 3:3().3 :55; Rodney II,
4:10-4 :30; Rodney II , 4:354:55; Quail Creek , 5:05-1; ;20;
Rodney I, 5:2:\-5:40.
fairview:, 6:20-6 :35 ; Sprin~
Valley, 6:40-7 ;' J5 W. Apts.,
7:05-7 :30 ; Pleasant Valley,
7:J;j-8.

'Wynken, Blynken and Nod'
theme carried out jor ·s/Jower

&lt;
·.~
.:·.·

i.

&amp;9-The Sllllday Tlmes-Sentin•"· Sunday, Sept: 24, 1978

Vaughan, Janet Hill, Kate
Welsh, Bess and Debbie
!&gt;helton, VIrginia Wyatt,
Shelby DAvis, Koy Hill ,
Lorena Arnold, Evelyn
Romine, Marie Chapman,
Jane Mlller, Elma Weese,
Phllaolt, The Dally Sentinel Maline Washington and Jean
employll, Myra H)'lell, Reva Ablet.

ALL FABRICS,

OPEN MONDAY &amp; FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M.

FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE

* PENDLETON &amp; ULTRA SUEDE EXCLUDED

GALLI POLIS, 0.

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�'
1:r1~The

Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 24, 1971

Syracuse cub scout pack hears
MGM executive, jim Gilmore, ·speak

Louann Newell weds
Stephen Meek
CHESTER- The
Chester
United Methodist Church was
the aettlnl! for the Aug. 6
wedding of Louann Newell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Newell, Chester, and
Steven Meek , son of Mrs.
Betty Meek and Lewis Meek,
Albany .
The Rev . Richard Thomas
performed the double ring
ceremony at 2:30 p.m.
followlnl! a program of organ
music by Mrs. Dale Machir.
Two
seven
branch
candelabra flanked by vases
of garden nowers in colors
matching the attendants '
gowns decorated the altar.
Miss Stephanie Burchfield,
Given in marriage by her Winter Park, F1a., cousin of
parents , the bride was the bride, was the flower girl
escorted to the altar by her and wore a gown in color and
father . Her gown was design like the maid of honor .
fashioned of white sheer Chris Baer, Minersville, also
organza over peau de 'soie a cousin of the bride, was the
with a Queen Anne's rlnl! bearer.
neckline , Juliet sleeves, and
Best man
for
the
an empire waistline. The A- lridegroom was Mike King of
line skirt nowed into a chapel Shade. Charles LaHugh ,
length train. The gown was Indianapolis, Ind ., and Keith
enhanced with Venlse lace Cunningham, Albany, were
blossoms and tiny seed the ushers.
pearls, and at the back
For her daughter's wedwaistline was a Oior bow. The ding , Mrs. Newell wore a long
bride 's headpiece was a lavender gown . Mrs. Meek
Venise lace Juliet cap which was in a blue gown, and both
held a triple tiered veil of silk mothers wore white carbridal illusion . Her only nation corsages.
A reception hoooring the
jewelry was a hearl-6haped
couple was held in the church
locket, gift of !he groom,
The bride carried a bouquet social room which was
of daisies dyed to match her prepared by the United

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Meek
Methodist Women of the
church. The bride's fourtiered cake was decorated in
nowers of !he same color as
!he attendants' gowns. Mrs.
Vicky
Lowery,
New
MarshfieliJ, and Miss Sue
Meek, All!any, sisters of the
gro!l)l, registered the guests.
Mrs. · Charles Ashcraft,

Tallmadge , Mrs. Robert
Dailey, Athens, Mrs. David
Lindsey, Pickerington; and
Mrs. Max Burchfield, Winter
Park, Fla., all aunts of the
bride, presided at the
reception table.
The couple now reside at
Route 4, Apt. 116 A, Second
St. MI. Sterling, 'Ky . The

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2nd &amp; OLIVE ST.

GAlliPOLIS, OHIO
•

Hazel Jewell, Linda Jewell,
Jewell,
Karen
Barbie
Broadwater, Rita Hayes and
Denise, Kay St. Martin, Ann
Layne , Dorothy Johnson,
Marge Crow , Daisy Sayre,
Helen Simpson, Maureen
King, Jason Hill , Lori
Warden, Cindy Warden, and
Brian Warden.
Sending gifts were Libby
Willford , Jan Hill , Andy and
Jenny Hill, Jean Alkire,
Karen Layne, Lucille Diehl,
Jane Ann Hill, Mary Crow,
Marilee Wiley, Libby Fisher,
Sue Ann Beegle.
Games were played with
prizes going to Debbie Ro.ush ,
Cindy Winebrenner, Lmda
Jewell, and Donna Wolfe won
the door prize.

POMEROY-Diann Jewell
was honored recently with a
layette shower hosted by Jo
Ann Willford and Kay
Warden at the Warden home.
'Gifts were placed in a
bassinet decorated in pink
and blue. Cake with pink and
blue booties on individual
pieces was served with
punch, coffee, mints and
nuts.
Attending were Sandra
Hill, Marcy Hill, Mary
Huddleston, Marilyn Wolfe,
Linda Hill, Becky MaUory,
Leanna Beegle, Rodney
Beegle, Margie West, Melody
West, Donna Wolle, Amy
Wolfe, Carol Costanzo, Cindy
Winebrenner, Debbie Roush,

1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , groom
is a High
1975 graduate
of
Alexander
School and

s 99

Mrs. Daisy Patter10n served Clarence Frank and Jtlf, Nr,
and Mrs. A1ltn O.vldlon,
refreshments.
·
Attending were Jim Todd and Lola, Cbrla
Gilmore,
Mrs.
Gary Deemer, Mrs. Adama ll1d .,
Freeman, Brian, Gary and Todd, Mrs. Junette Dully
Deanna, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and David, Mra. Mike
and Jerry, Tara and Todd Hubbard, Todd and Erica,
Wolfe, Mrs. Roger Grindley, Mrs. Thomu Sn1itb, Qlril
Chris and his grandmother, and Kelly, and Cubmuter
Mrs . Fiering, Mrs. Pete and Mrs. Hu&amp;b McPball,
Thoren and Eric. Mrs. Scott and Heatller.

SYRACUSE-MGM District
executive Jim Gilmore of
Point Pleasant was guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242
held Thursday night at the
Syracuse Elementary School.
Gilmore talked on the
importanCe of scouting, how
it all started, the involvement
of parents and their role in
'leadership, and how to get
participation.·
Receiving awards during
the meeting were Brian
Freeman, citizen and athlete,

attendants ' gowns with
baby 's lreath oo top of a
Bible which had been used in
her parents wedding.
Miss Kathy Newell served
as her sister's maid of honor.
She wore an aqua nowered
gown and carried two tinted
carnations. The bridesmaids
were Miss Diana Gutherie
and Miss Kenna Goodfellow
in yellow and peach nowered
gowns of identical design to
the one worn by Miss Newell
and they also carried carnations with bows to match
the nowers in their gowns.

singspiration 7:30 .p.m .
received an associate degree Tuesday at the Laurel Cliff
in electronic engineering in Free Methodist Church.
1978 from the Hocking
JOINT MEETING of
Technical College. Mrs.
Racine Fire Department,
Meek, a 1975 graduate of ·
ladies
auxiliary ,
and
Eastern
High School,
emergency
squad
Tuesday
8
graduated from Hocking
p.m. at Racine Fire Station .
Technical College with an
All members urged to
associate degree in medical
attend .
assistinl! in 1977. Mr. Meek is
HARRISONVILLE Senior
emnloved
with
the Citizens Birthday supper and
Tennessee Gas Pipeline,
dedication of new building
Winchester, Ky.
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Town
'
House in Harrisonville. Bring
. -~ covered dish and table service. Everyone welcome.

,-----So

'a} I
i
CI
I
1 Calendar
I .

I

SUNDAY
PARTY
Sunday
lor
members of Pomeroy Legion
Post who helped park cars at
Meigs County Fair at 1 p.m.
at Post Home.
MARY SHRINE No. 37,
Order of White Shrine of
Jerusalem practice sessioo
Sunday 3 p.m. at Paneroy
Masonic Temple. All officers
urged to attend.
HEAVENLY HIGHWAY
Trio at tent revival Sunday
7:30 p.m. at Gauta County
Fairgrounds. Evangelist
Rev. Olaptou of Florida.
Public invited.
CHANNEL 28 C.B.ers wUI
hold their final picnic of the
season Sunday at the Reedsville Locks and Dam at 1 p.m.
All Channel 28 C.B.ers are
'invited. Those attending are
to take their own table
service and a covered dish.
HOMECOMING at Langsville Christian Church
Sunday . Basket dinner at
12 :30 in the fellowship I'QOm.
Afternoon services at 2 p.m.
featuring the Good News Trio
from Pomeroy and the True
Tones of Ravenswood. Robert
E. Musser, pastor, welcomes
the public to attend.
HOMECOMING at Chester
United Methodist Church
Sunday. Regular services at 9
a.m . followed by Sunday
School atiO. Basket dinner at
12:15. Afternoon program at 2
p.m. featuring the Gospel
group Genesis from Marietta.
The Rev. Richard Thomas
cordially invites all members, friends and fonner
pastors to attend.
HOMECOMING at Eagle
Ridge Church Sunday .
Basket dinner at noon. The
Messengers from Wellston
· will be featured.
MINERSVILLE UNITED
Methodist Church, annual
hom ecoming ,
Sunday .
Church school, 9 am.; worship service 1.0 a.m. basket
dinner at noon ; afternoon
program at I :30 with
Angelair es as featured
sin gers . Meigs Senior
Citizens Choir also to sing.
Others invittd to sing .
THE
ANNUAL
homecoming of the Eagle
Ridge Church will be held
Sunday with a basket dinner
at noon. Special singers will
be "The Messengers" from
Wellston.
·
nJESDAY
PAST
MATRONS,
Pomeroy Chapter 1118, OES,
Tueeday eveninl! at the home
of Mrs. Norma Parltier.
MEIGS OOUNTY Hollneu
Ministerial Alllll. !all. klckolf

.,

cosmetics making a big mess . . . then you
need ldJtd. llfdlrf, the child protection larch
for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out
of the cabinets and drawers you want them
kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly.
And it locks automatically when you close
the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big
meSses, install.tirwlupuw

•

EXTENDS THANKS
The .family of Mamie
Houck wi shes to thank
everyone who had a part in
helping the family in any way
during her sickness and
death .

'Michigan, Leach top Fighting Irish

By Ed SIIIDibury
UPI Sparta Writer
· SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)
- Rick Leach passed for
three touchdowns and ran for
l\~other Saturday to lead No.
._Michigan to ·a 28-14 victory
over No . If rated Notre Dame
in the first game between the
two teams in 35 years.
It marked the first time in

15 years that Notre Dame has run then passed to Doug
opened its season with two Marsh for touchdowns of 5
successive losses and the first and 17 yards and hit Ralph
time since that season the Clayton for a 40.yard score.
Irish have opened with
Leach completed eight of 19
successive setbacks.
Leach, tying his own passes for l!Oyards, but most
Michigan school record with of his success was in the
three touchdown passes in a second half. He hit on only
three of 14 in the first half for
~arne, scored Michigan 's
first touchdown on a 4-yard 21 yRrrls. but was victimized

Bucks top
Minnesota

If the minute you tum your head your little
mess maker is in your jewelry box or

Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admitted
· Brenda
Haning, Middleport ; Alice
Holliday, Dexter ; John
Roush , Racine; · Mabel
Hostetter, Reedsville.
Discharged
Tanya
Cundiff Asa Hoskins. Jess
Picken~. Jennie Bearhs,
Mary Cleek.

C 1- 1lle Sunda y 'lim f's·St l,' inPI, Sunda y. St•pt. :!4. 1'17H

LATCHES

~

WEDNESDAY
helpe keep t.ot1 out . .. lttl ldultl in.
POMEROY
MIDDLEPORT Lions Club,
PHARM~ES
1959,
President · Available at:
In
Wednesday noon at the Meigs
ALLLOCAnONS
Inn. Visitors Day to be ob- Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier
Nikita
Khrushchev
served andall Lions urged to
~ 1IJ76. 1(tNOERG ARO COF\PORA.~ ·· N, o.iiM , T)( 7!.247
met at Camp David, Md.
attend.

FRUIH

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By RICHARD McFARLAND
"MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Freshman quarterback Art
Schlichter ran for two touch·
downs and lateraled to Roo
Springs for another to lead
Dhio S(l\te to a 27-10 victory
over Minnesota Saturday In
!heir Big Ten football opener.
'The Buckeyes turned a
Minnesota fumble into a
loljchdown in the first loilr
minutes of play, ran up a 21-3
lead by halftime and added
another touchdown in the last
quarter before a crowd of
55,200, biggest in Memorial
stadium in two years.
Ohio State, boiDiding back
!tom a 1~ Joss to Penn State
last week, wound up with a 1·1
record and !he Gophers, who
were sky high
with
enthusiasm going into the
ganne, slid to the same mark.
Schlichter ran three yards
for one touchdown, plunged
one yard for another and
Iateraled to Sprlnl!s who ran
tl!ree 'yards for a third. Joel
l'llyton picked up the other
6hio State score with a 1-yard

up.
Ohio State started a 41-yard
drive late in the third
quarter, with Payton, Springs
and Paul Campbell punching
out gains, and Schlichter
lateraled to Springs who ran
three yards for the score .
Janakievski made
his
puBh .
Minnesota scored twice- conversion attempt.
Minnesota then scored its
on a 39-yard field goal by
Paul llogind with · four fmal touchdown on Carlson's
seconds left in the first half pus to Dilulo ending a drive
and on a· l~yard pass !tom of 75 yards in six plays.
Janakievski missed a a&gt;
Mark Carillln to Ray Dilulo
yard
field goal attempt for
with 1:42 left In the game.
Ohio Stale outgained the Ohio State midway in the
Gophers 357 yards to 273. second quarter.
Ohio Stale worked mainly oo
the groiDid, rushinl! for 300
GRANDSON CAGER
yards In 73 carries while
GALLIPOLIS
- Marshall
Minnesota turned to the air
of
Los
Angeles,
Kevin
Price
for 174 of ita yards:
grandson
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1n the openlnl! minutes,
.
Walter
Plantz,
33
Neil
Ave
.,
~)ton Dansler recovered a
has
a
full
basketball
fumble by Minnesota's
quarterback WendeD Avery scholarship at Montana State
oo the Minnesota 17 and Ohio University .

loss on Pirates
his liith v1ctory - a 'career
high - in a 3-2 win by the
Montreal Expos over Pittsburgh which dealt a severe
blow to the Pirates' pennant
hopes.
Unser's game-winning hit
came after Parrish Jed off the
ninth with a double off loser
Bert Blyleven, 14-10. · After
Chris ,Speier grounded out,
Unser , pinch hitting for
whining
pitcher
Ross
Grimsley, 1\f.lO, singled to
center as Parrish collided
with Pirates catcher Dully
Dyer at the plate and was
taken from the field on a
stretcher.
PURCHASE, N. Y. (UPI)
Grimsley struck out four
- Bill Rodgers defeated the and walked four in becoming
cream of the crop of the winningest Montreal
American road racers to· pitcher in history. It was his
capture the Diet Pepsi 10,1100 111\h complete game.
meter National AAU Road
The Pirates tied the score 2Racing Championship In 2 in the sixth: With Montreal
11111:36 Saturday.
leading 2.0, Frank Taveras
:~ Rodgers, a 30-year-old hli a one-out double and
liative of Melrose, Mass., and Omar Moreno was walked.
I',\IMing out of the greater Dave Parker singled to score
.llolllon Track Club (GBTC), the first run and Bill
had to hold off the chllleilge Robinson followed with
of teanunate Sandy Thomas another single that tied it.
to keep hls unbeaten streak in
Andre Dawson hit a tworoad races this year Intact. nm homer, hil 24th in the
· Rodgers and Thom~s first inning after Dave Cash
jockeyed for the lead singled.
throughout the race until,
with less than a quarter-of-aleft, Rodaers took the
S.lurday's Collflle
lead for good over his 25-yearFootball Ruulls
United Prtsslnttrnltional
old opponent.
In the women's com- Amherst a, chill
Sprtngflelo 2
!lllltion, wtlich waa not a Blilft 4. Untan 32
sanctiooed national cJwn. llostan U. 15, New Hampshire
5
plonshlp, »year-old Mllry
Hardvard 19
Columbia
Decker running out ol the Cornell U ,21,Princeton
u
University ol Colorado Dartmouth 31, Penn 21
finished finlt in a time of Fordham u, Rochester 3
34:38. In secood wu 30-year- lfhaco 27,' Cortlono IJ
30, Connecticut 0
ind Marge RoiUcO of the N.Y. Tech
23, Koane J
Baltimore Roa!l Runnen in Nichols 17, lloaton Sf. 14
14:M, third wu 27-year-old ·Northea1tern 21, C.W. Post 8
Cathie Twomey running RPI 15, Plattsburgh 9
:U~ Bo-ln 6
tlilllttached In 3i :22 and pre- Trinity
Yale 21, Drown 0
r,ce favorite U.:rear-old
Gayle Barron ol Atlanta
{Saulhl
~dt Club wu fotuth in Davidson 31, Wolford 27
Florida St . 31, Miami 21
31:46.

Rodgers

captures
AAU event

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ITURE
•

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tumovt•r !Pd t n

:::1

Michigan

one

Mon t ana

t oss

and

ret urned 14 yards to the Notre
Dam e 33 befor e Marsh's
second touchdown catch a nd
Mike Harden intercepted the
second thi'ow and returned
two yards to the Notre Dame
41 before Clayton 's reception

SPORTS

of Leach's bomb.

Not re Dame's second score
Notre Dame attempted the
ga me on a. 4-yar.d run br only fi eld goal of the game Michigan made only one
Vagas Ferguson with 5:21 left when Joe Unis' try from the
turnover, on a fumble, and it
in the hail.
Mi chigan 23 yard lin e was
was co;t iy. It came on the
blocked
by Mike J olly.
first sc rimmage play of the
Notre Dame lo;t the ba II
Mic
h
iga
n's fi nal sco r e
game, from the Michigan 11 , three limes on fum bles, once
came
as
Curtis
Greer tackled
and was recovered by Scott on the Michi ga n 29 and the
in
the
end zone with
Montana
Zeptek. On the fourth play , second lime on the Michigan
I:
08
to
play
after
a Michigan
Montana passed to Denis 45. The third was lost on th e
punt roll ed dead at the Not re
Grindinger for a touchdown . Michigan 43.
pame five-yard line.

Penn State ·in
26-21 triumph
'

Purdue whips Bobcats

MONTREAL (UPI) Pinch hitter Del Unser
singled home Larry Parrish
with one out in the ninth inning and Ross Grimsley
J!itched a five-hitter to notch

Thick

Notre Dame quarterback
Joe Montana, who had been
expected to challenge Leach
for pass ing superiority ,
out ga ined him with 16
completions in 29 attempts
for 192 yards , but twice was
intercepted and each time the

touchdown .
Jerry Meter intercepted

Junb~ · 'iim~s- Jmtintl

State drove over in six plays
with Schlichter runnlnl! three
yards for the score. ·
Ohio State drove 51 yards in
10 plays for another
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.
toucllJuwn only 32 seconds
into ihe second quarter. (UPI) - Mark Herrmann
Payton plunged for the final passed for two touchdowns
Saturday to spark Purdue to
yard .
Schlichter ran one yard for a 2f.tl whitewash of Ohio
the third Buckeye touchdown University.
Herrmann, the Big Ten 's
1:31 before the end of the half,
passing and total offense
climaxing a Sf-yard push.
. Vlade Janakievski leader as a freshman a year
converted after all three ago, was back on form
touchdowns, running his Saturday after a poor outing
string to 47 straight extra in Purdue's opening victory
ovet Michigan State a week
points.
ago.
Minnesota got on the scoreHe connected on 13 of 23
board with Rogind's 3\f.yard
field goal just before the hall throws from 223 yards and for
ended, after a 4:&gt;-yard pass the first time in his collegiate
!tom Avery to Marion Barber career was not intercepted.
oo the Ohio State 21 set it

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by four dropped passes.

Today's

Mike Harris hauled in
Herrmann's first · touchdown
pass, a 10 yard toss to_~liniax
an ll().yard drive in the second
period.
Herrmann opened things
up in the third stanza, hitting
6 of 8 throws of 127 yards,
Including a 17-yard scoring
strike to Bart Burrell.
Reserve quarterback
Chuck Oliver hit Ben McCaU
with a 35-yard touchdown
pass in the finalk period.
Purdue's other score came
early in the third period when

the Boilermakers had to
settle for a 22-yard Scott
Sovereen field goal after
failin g to score with a first
and goal on the four .
Purdue outclassed Ohio all
the way, piling up 471 yards to
189 for the visitors.
Russe ll Pope led Purdue
rushers with 90 yards in 17
attempts while Ohio's best
shot was 42 yards by Kevin
Ba bco ck in 11 tries.
Purdue's Dave Young
caught 4 passes for 55 yards
and Harris grabbed 3 for 67.

Red Sox close
in on Yankees

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa .
(UPI) - C'hu,ck Fusina threw
16 yards to Scott t"1lzkee for
one touchdown and Matt
Suhey ran three yards for
another score in the second
half Saturda y to lead fourthra nked Penn State to a come- ~
from-behind 26-2 1 victory
over Southern Methodist in a
battle of unbeaten teams.
The Nittany Lion s. H.
were stunned in the first hall
by the passing of phenomenal
SMU sophomore Mike Ford ,
who threw for 165 yards and
two touchdowns in the first 30
minutes to give the young
Mustangs a 14-12 halftime
lead.
A 40-ya rd inter ception
return by cornerback David
Hili three mmutes into the
third quart er, gave SMU a 2112 lead befor e Penn State,
whose offense in the first haii
consisted of four field goals
by reli able Matt Bahr, began
to nex its mu scles later in the
third qua rt er wit h ba licontrol drives of 69 and 73

TORONTO (UP!) - Jim with one out in the fourth a nd
yards.
Ri'ce slammed his 43rd home scored on Ja ck Brohmamcr's
~unday's Probable Pitchers
run in the fifth inning and single to put Boston ahead 2·
•
United Press International
collecteo his 387th total base 0.
!All Times EDTI
Toronto scored its onlv run
- tops in the American
Nationil League
in
the sixth when Dave
League
in
40
years
Philadelphia (Carllon 15·
12) at New York (Espinosa
Saturday to power Boston to a McKay drew a leadoff walk
10·14) , 2: 05 p .ni .
3-1 triumph over the Toronto a nd scored on Alan Ashby 's
Pittsburgh ( Kilson 6·5) at
Blue Jays and moved the Red double.
Montreal (Sanderson 3-2 l.
Sox
to within one game of the
2: 15p.m .
Chicago (Krukow 8-2) at Sf. first-place new York Yankees
Louis { Vukovich 12-12), 2: 15
in !he AL East.
p .m .
Veteran Luis Tiant , !HI,
Cincinnati ( Norman 10-9)
tr iple t o cap a fou r-run
at Atlanta (Bouton 1·\1 , 2: 15 spaced seven hits, struck out
second
inn ing and singled to
p.m .
six and walked five, while
tri gger a thr ee- run fou rth
San Diego ( D' Aquisfo J -JI
stranding 12 base runners .
Saturday when the Cleveland
at Los Angeles (We) ch 6· 41,
With one out and Boston
4:00p.m.
ST. LOUIS tUPI) - RBI Indians hanged uut 15 hils en
ahead 2~ in the fifth, Rice
Houston ( Bannister 9-8 and
sin gles by Garry Templeton route to a IO·l romp over the
Di xon 6-10) at San Francisco ·blasted the first pitch from
and
Jerry 1.lumphrey · New York Yankees.
(Blue 11·9 and Barr 7. I I), J : 05 · loser Jesse Jefferson, 1·15 ,
spa rked a five-run . eighthTh e loss was the third in the
p.m .
into the left· field seats. Rice
inning uprising Saturda y that last five ga mes for faltering
American League
·
needs tJ total bases in
Bo ston (Torrez 15-12) a t
brought the St. Louis Crdinals Am eri ca n Lea gue Ea stTor onto {Kirkwood 4·4) , 1: 30
Boston 's seven remainin g
a
5-t victory over the Chi cago leading Yankees.
p .m .
games to reach the 400 ma rk,
Cubs.
After spotting the Yankees
New York (Tidrow 7-111 at last attained in the major
Cle11eland (Paxton 12-9), 2:00
John Denny, 13-11 , a llowed a ! ~lead in the first inning on
lea gues by Hank Aaron in
p.m.
fivehits in eightinnings to get Lou Pi niella ' s ru n·sco ri ng
Detroit (Slaton 15· 111 a l 1959.
the
win. Chi cago starter a nd single , the Indians er upted
Baltimore (McGregor l5-13 l.
Boston look a I~ lead in the
loser
Rick Reuschel. 14-14, after t wo out in the second
2:00p.m.
first when Rick Burleson led
Seattle ( Honey cutt 5· 10 and
checked the ca rds on three inning against New York
Jones o.o) a t Texas I Ellis 9·7 off with a single, stole second
hits through seven innings &gt;1a rter and loser Jim Bea tt ie,
and Darwin Q.Q), 2, 2:05p .m .
and scored on Carl Yastrand
was prot ecting a I~ lead &gt;-9 . Gary Al exander singled.
Kansas City (Gale 14·81 at zcmski's single to left.,enter
when
St. Loui s ha tted aro und Dan Briggs wa lked and Tom
Minnesota (Goltz 14· 101. 2: 15 fi eld. Butch Hobson doubled
for all five of its runs in the Veryzer was hit by a pitched
p .m .
California ( Ryan 8-1-3) at
eighth.
ball to fill the bases. Rick
Chicago (Barrios 9·13), 2: 15
Ken
Reitz
beat
out
a
n
inManning
bloopecl a two-run
p .m .
AUBURN WINS
field hit to ignite the rally. A single to left a nd No rris
Oakland (Langford 7. 12) at
BLACKBURG, Va. ( UPI I
Milwaukee (Sorensen 17 -11),
sacrifice by Ken Oberkfell followed by triplin g over
2: JO p .m .
- James Brooks caught a 4adva nced pinch runner Mike Mickey Riv e rs ' he ad in
yard touchdown pass and
Tyson and he went to third on center field for two more
defensive end Charles Wood
a
pinch sin gle by Wayne runs .
Tigers remain
pounced on a Virginia Tech
Indians rookie Wayne Cage
Garrett before scoring on
fumble in the end zone in the
Templ
eton's
sing
le
.
Mumbelted
his fo urth homer off
unbeaten, 21·2
second half Saturday to pace
phrey followed with a single ·the facing of the upper deck
Auburn to an 18-7 victory over
to- score pinch runner Mike in right field off reliever Dick
(Witteaberg %1, Marietta %) the Cobblers .
Ramsey for th e go-head run. Tidrow in the third and the
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio
Reliever Lynn McGJoten was · Indians chased Tidrow with
· Unbeaten
(UP I)
greeted by a ground rule three runs on four hits in the
then
Wittenberg rolled over
double
by George Hendrick to fourth .
CHISOX
TRIUMPH
Marietta Saturday, outscore
a
third run .
David Clyde went the route
CHICAGO
(UP))
Greg
rushing and outpassing the
Pryor's
two-out
single
in
the
McGlothen
was
replaced
by
for
the fifth tin1e this seaso n,
Pioneers 21-2 in an Ohio
Mike
Dave
Roberts,
who
walked
posting
hi s eight h victory
eighth
inning
scored
Athletic Conference football
Ted
Sinunons
intentionally
against
II
losses. The 23·
Squires
to
snap
a
44
tie
game.
and
gave
up
a
sacrifice
fly
to
year-old
lefthander
scattered
Chicago
Saturday
and
lift
the
Wittenberg !l(!ored early in
Keith
Hernandez
and
an
RBI
nine
hits
,
struck
out
one and
White
Sox
to
a
5-4
victory
the first quarter when
single
to
Jerry
Morales.
walked
two.
California
Angels.
over
the
defensive back Jim Au
recovered a fumble to set up
a Dave Merritt touchdown . In
the second quarter, Au
intercepted
Marrietta
quarterback Jack Baer and
raced 97 yards for a score, to
By GREG AIELLO
low of 30 points in three Ruti gliano sa id . " Thei r
give the Tigers a 21.0 lead at
UPI Sporll Writer
games, aU victories.
Oe!ense is relentless .. . they
!he hall.
The Cleveland Brown, off to
The Browns also . won't swarm
yo u,
th ey·re
The ain gave Wittenberg a their best start in 15 years, have running back Greg
aggressive. 1l10y also hav e a
Ul overall record and 1.0 in will have little more going for Pruitt, their best offensive
greatly balan ced offe nse.
the Blue Division of the OAC. them than a 3-0 record today weapon, who may be out We've nev er faced a quarMarietta dropped to 1-1 when they play the Pitts- another two weeks with a
terback with Bradsha w' s
overall .
burgh Steelers for first place bruised left leg. Cleveland stature and tools."
in the AFC Central Division. beat Atlanta la st week
Bradshaw ha s enjoyed
The Browns won't have without Pruitt but Atlanta is a great success against the
history In their favor . They long way from Pittsburgh. Browns. His 18 touchdown
are winless in eight games at
.. It's obvious to everyone P.sses against Cleveland is
Georgia 12 , Clemson 0
Pittsburgh's Three Rivers that Greg is a superstar." more than he's thrown
Georgia Tech 27. Tulane 17 Stadium. Last year Cleveland said Sam
Rutligliano, against any other team. His
Marylano 21 , North Carolina took a one-game AFC Central
Cleveland's first -year coach. highest passing yardage in a
20
Division lead to Pittsburgh " There is a dimension he game last year (281 ) was
Vanderbilt 17, Furman 10
W. Kentucky 17, Au•fln Peay after eight games. The gives us offensively that is against Clevela nd . He also
IJ
Browns lost the game 35-31 hard to replace. It would be threw two TO passes in each
and
quarterback Brian Sipe like the Steeicrs missing of the Steelers-Browns two
{Midwest)
John Carroll 21 . Thiel !Pa.) lor the rest ot th• season with F'ranco Harris."
games last year.
a shoulder injury.
16
Mike P~uitt again replaces
I don't know why I'm going
Miami (0.1 7, W. Michigan 3
The Browns won't have the Greg Pruitt (no relation ), so good," llradhsaw said,
Michigan 28, Notre Dame 14 league's leading passer or the
forcing the Browns to rely ''Butt don't even want to find
Musklngum 21, Dennison 21
AFC'i leading defense. Pitts- more heavily on Sipe, who out. Whatever it is, maybe it
Woo1ter 28, Kenyon 10
burgh has those. Terry completed 20-of-35 pass es, will last ali year. Maybe it
&lt;Soulhweoll
Bradshaw, off to the best uicludlng a pair of TO throws, will be one of those dream
Arkansa• 19, Oklahoma Stole atart of his career, has
and ran for another score years peo ple ha ve been
7
completed 63.4 percent of his against the Falcons.
wantin' me to have. It' s a
IWHII
passes for 672 yards and six
" Vvu can't go against a quarterback's dream. It 's not
Brlghom Young 32 , Colorodo touchdowns. The Steelers team like Pittsburgh without
supposed to happt·n to me,
Sf. 6
have yielded a conference a
balanced
attack," but it has ."

hurlers

F' usina , who had a sutrpar
fir;1 half, beg an the first
drive with passes of 16 yards
to Suhey and 19 to freshman
tailback Joel Coles before
finding Fitzkee in th e end
zone on the ninth play of the
march to pull the Lions within
two points.

On their next JXISSession,
the Nittany Li ohns grounded
out a 12·play drive with an
effective ground gam e. F ron.
the SMU 30, Coles slashed for
12 ya rds, Boo ker Moore
swept for 15 more and Suhcy
then slanted off left tackle fur
the go-ahead touchdown.

Spartans rip
Orange 49-21
'

EAST LANSING , Mich.
(UP! ) - Michigan State
sophom ore tailback Steve
Smith crashed across the
goal line in the first live
seconds of the game and
backup quarterba ck Bert
Vaughn
powered
the
Spartans a 49-21 rout of
Syracuse.
Vaughn, starting his first
game for Michigan State in
place of the injured veteran
Eddie · Smith, riddled the
Orangemen 's pass defense
and effectively guided an
explosive running attack that

capitalized on numerous
Syracuse turnovers.
The Orangemen, suffering
!tom the loss Sept. 9 of
veteran quarterba ck Bill
Hurley, went down to their
!bird straight defeat in three
outings this season . The
Spartans are now 1-1 on the
year .

Brewers
Yankees
romp over
lose
again
Phils
move
A
hi
.
.
t ebcs
Cards dump Ji~L~~;.~A~~~ ~u;~~-r;;;; closer to
MILWAUKEE UP I I fl
La rr y Hisle belted his 33rd
run
Cubs, 5-1
East ag Ben Ogilv
ie and Sixto Lez·
1

hom e

NEW YORK 1UP I I Larry Christ enson pitched a
three -hitter

and

Garry

Maddox ' two-out double in
th e sixth innin~ scored La rry
Bo wa from first base with the
ga me's only run Saturday in
a 1-0 vic tory by the
Phila delphia Philiies over the
New York Mcts in. the f:rst ·
game of a doubleheader.
Bowa bunted off loser Mike
Bruhert . 4-10. for a single
down the third base line with
two ulit in the sixth a nd
Maddox hit the next pitch into
the lelt field corner for his
ga me-winning double.
II first·inning single by Tim
Foii, another by Doug Flynn
in the ei ghth and a leadoff
double by Lee Mazzilli in the
ninth w~re the only hils off
C.'hristenson, 12-14, who won
his first ga me since Scp~
tember 2 Christenson walked
two and struck out rive in
pitching his third shutout and
ninth complete ga me this
season .
The Phillies blew a scoring
chance in the fifth when Mike
Schmidt opened with a single
and stole second . But. after
being called safe, Schmidt
failed to call time and strolled
off the bag only to be tagged
out by Bruhert before Bob
Boone foll owed with a single.

and Cecil COoper ,

cano collected three hits each
w hi ghlight an !~it attack
Sa turday a nd pow er Bill
Tra vers and the Milwaukee
Brewers to a 13-4 rout over
the Oakland A's.
Travers scattered nine hit s
to even his record at 11 -lt. He
st ruck out four and walked
one en ro ute to his seventh
complete game.
Oakland led 3~ entering the
bottom of the second. but the
Brewers scored twice off
loser Mike Norris, 0-5, on
Ogli vie's RBI double and a
pair of groundouts . In the
fourth , Milwaukee sent 11
batters to the plate and
scored six runs to take an 8-3
r@ll y was
lea d. The
hi ghli ghted by tw o-r un
singles by Dick Davis and
Don Money.
Eight Brewers batted in
Milwa uk ee's fi ve-run fifth
inning, which came with two
out s. Buck Martinez and
Robin Yount hit con secutive
doubl es. Money singled home
Yount and Cooper singled
before Hisle 's three-run blast
to left field capped the outburst .
Rico Carty hit his 30th
homer - his lOth since
joining Oakland August 15 to account for the A's final
run in the filth.

Browns hope to end Steeler jinx today
J ack Ham, the Stee lers all- Buffalo (0.3), Detroit (1-2) at
pro outside linebacker. is Seattle (1-2 ), New Orleans ( 1listed as a doubtful starter 2) at Cincinnati (0.3) and San
with a puUed groin muscle. rrancisco (0-31 at the New
He will be repla ce d by York Giants (2-1) .
New England (1·2) visits
second-year man Robin Cole.
Oakland
(2-1) in a nationally
Much like the Browns, pa n
Sunday night game
televised
of the reason for the Stee lers
Minnesota
(1-2) is at
and
getting off to their best start
Chicago
(3~ ) in the Monday
in five years can be explain ed
by a soft schedule (Buffalo, night game.
New England returns to
Seattle and Cincinnati 1.
Oakland
for the first time
"When you really think
Stingley's in·
since
Darryl
about it, we . haven't really
jury.
Patriots
need
to regroup
been given a run for our
after
woeful
34·27
loss to
money this year," Steelers
injury - pla g~ ed Baltimore
line backer Jack Lambert
said. "This game should tell Monday night . The Raiders
last week set club rushinK
us a lot about our team ."
mark !348 ) in 28-3 win
In other games Sunday, over Green Bay.
Houston (2-1) host s Los
For the second straight
Angeles ( 3~ ) . the New York week Los An geles fa ces
Jet s (2-1 ) visit Washington (3- recent Heisman troph y
0\ , St. Louis (0.3) is at Dallas winner leading NFL .in
(2-1), Atlanta (1-2) at Tampa rushing. Rams held Tony
Bay (2-1 ), Miami (2-1 ) at Dorsett to 38 yards in stopPhiladelphia (1-2) , Denver ping Dallas 27·14 last week.
(2-1) at Kansas City (1-2), 'l'hat enabled Houston's Earl
Green Bay (2-1) at San Diego Campbell to take over league
11-2), Baltimore 11 ·2) at rushing lead with 322 yards.
'•

�. ..

Meigs edges Belpre
for ·second triumph

SHIRT TAIL TACKLE - Belpre's Clark MacGregor
right, pulls down unidentified Meigs runner by his
shirt tail in this action photo taken Friday at Marauder
( 65)

Stadium, Pomeroy. Eagle defender on left Is Mike Holder
(7). Getting set 1&lt;&gt; throw a block for Meigs Is Dan Thomas
(14) . The Marauders won, 10-6.

Wellston
•
rema.Ills

unbeaten

By Greg Bailey
POMEROY - Although the
Mei gs offense lost four
fumbles, the Ma ruaders
came up with a total of 176
yards rushing to gamer a
hard-fought 10-6 win over the
visiting Belpre Golden
Eagles ~'riday night.
Once again the Meig s
defense held its opponents to
scant yardage enroute to the
victory. Friday MHS allowed
just 77 yards rushing.
Last week, Wahama got a
minus 39 yards, and in the
opening
game,
Point
Pleasant managed just eight
yards .
So far this season, the
Meigs offense hasn't put it all
together, and fans · were ..
hoping Friday would be
different . But after the
opening
kickoff,
teh
Marauders were assessed
three straight penalties from

scrimmage to · put them on
their own 14 . Although they
came back · to the 24, freshman Bob Ashley boomed a
big 42-yard punt and put
Belpre away from the goal.
After an exchange of
downs, Belpre marched to the
Meigs 26 before giving the
pigskin up on downs. Meigs
then started a fine drive that
took them to the Belpre
seven, only to see the hall pop
out of Greg Becker's hands on
the two-yard line after a fiveyard gain and a Belpre player
recovered the ball.
But the Golden EAgles
couldn ' t move the . ball
against the stern Meigs
defense, and a short punt
ga ve Meigs good field
position on the Belpre 44. Six
plays later, with 2:28 showin·~
in the half, Becker went in
from the six yard stripe.
Dave Blake booted the extra
point, and Meigs led 7-0. Two

big plays in that scoring drive
were two aerials from Dail
Thomas to Bob Seelig for 12
and 10 yards.
Before the half ended,
another scoring drive . by
Meigs was halted by a
fumble . In that first hall,
Meigs held Belpre's quarterback Mike Holder to no
completions in nine attempts,
and the rushers got only 60
yards .
•
Belpre took the second half
kickoff, but a personal foul
penalty forced them to punt
from their own end zone, and
Meigs got the ball on the
Belpre 39 yard stripe. Eight
plays later with 5: 13 showing
in the third quarter, Blake
kicked a 23-yard field goal to
give Meigs some breathing
room at 10-0. .
The teams exchanged
downs, and Belpre lost a
fumble on the Meigs 31 to
staU a drive. But on the first

Eagles surprise
A lexa n d er 12~9

C ~The SW&gt;day T.mea-Se nlinel , S011day, S. pL 24. 1978

_

play from scrimmage, th~
ball squirted from Becker'•
hands and Belpre's Eugen•
Willlams pounced on it. Si~
plays later, Jeff Mayle
caught a Holder aerial lor 12
yards and a TD. The run for
the extras failed , the score
reading 10-li, with 8:54 to
play .
·
Meigs could not move the
ball on the kickoff, and an
Ashley punt was taken on the ·
Belpre 41 by Mayle. The
speedster raced aU the way to
the end :r:one, only to find out a
teammate had held an opponent. So whai could have
"been the winning touchdown
went for nought, Meigs then
took over on downs, and the
clock ran out.
Becker had a good night for
Meigs as he raced lor 95
yards in 22 tries. Thomas had
57 in 10 tries, and Van
Willford had 29 in seven attempts. Seelig caught aU
three Meigs aerials for 39
yards.
Meigs had a total of 215
yards while Belpre had 136.
Mayle led the Eagles with 57
yards in 12 tries.
Meigs is now 2-1 on the
year, and the boys of Coach
Charlie Chancey will open
their 1978 SEOAL campaign
Friday when they entertain
Wellston.
Here's Friday's statistics:
Department
M B
First Downs
12
5
Yds. Rush
176
77
Yds . Pass.
39 59
Passes-Comp.
5·3 19-4

McARTHUR - With Jerry
Patton sco~ing fo~r touchdowns Frtday ntght the
'
Wellston Golden R~ckets
.
·
.
•
remain undefeated with an
·
easy :i0-6 victory over neighALBANY - Jeff Goebel yard run, and the Spartans Spencer had 11 in 12 tries.
boring Vinton County .
scooped up an Alexander had the lead back, 9~. Then Browning caught three
Patton scored the fir st Spartan fumble on teh two- came
that
important aeria Is for 38 yards from
three touchdowns of the yard line and raced all 98 defensive play in the fourth quarterback Brian Bissell.
contest in the first period on yards lor a touchdown .'" the period by the Eagles, and
Each team had nine first
runs of 25, mne, and 20 vards last quarter to give VIsttmg Eastern proved that they are downs, and each team lost Inter . Thrown
0
2
215 136
with Jeff Montgomery Eastern a well deserved 12·9 a team to be reckoned with. one fumble. Eastern had fifty Total Yds.
7-4 1-1
kicking three extra points. victory over the host SparCounting that 98-yard run, yards in penalties while Fumbles-lost
P•n .-yds .
8-5&lt; 6-70
Don Osborne tallied on a tans.
Eastern had a total of 262 Alexander had just ten .
Punls-yds .
4-.144 4· 111
five yard run with MontWith 3:50 left in the game yards on the night. Browning
36 27 .5
Bob Wessels led the Average
Rushing, Meigs
. gomery's kick making it 28-0 and the Eagles trailing ~. had 88 in 18 carries, and Dan Spartans with 117 yards in 21
Thomas
IQ-51
before the Vikings got on the the Spartans were wanting to
carries while LeMaster had Becker
22-95
board.
wrap the game up and were
66 in 11. They completed no Willford
7- 19
The lone Viking score came pounding on the goal line. But Jac~son drops
Ashley
2- (.)1
passes in three attempts.
on a 33 yard pass from Randy the interior line of the Eagles,
Rushing, Belpre
5- (.)6
Scoring: Wi"lllams (AI. 25 Holder
Prater to John Peters in the especially Rusty Wigal and third str,.iaht
12- 51
yd . field goal. Browning IE l. Mayle
second quarter .
Mike Hayman , hit the ball
---e
Ayres
2- 26
1 yd . run . extra stopped .
It was then all Wellston as carrier, Hershel LeMaster
Passing, Meigs
JACKSON _ Coach Terry LeMaster (AI . 5 yd . run ,
Lowell Settles passed two hard , and Greg Hayman
3-5
extras stropped .. Goebel ( EL Thomas
Passi"ff, Befpre
yards to Patton, Tim Roberts finished him off to cause the Adsit's Jackson Ironmen 98 yd . fumble rec .. extras
Holder
4- 18
tackled Peters in the end zone fumble . An alert Goebel absorbed their third straight . slo pped .
Ayres
()- 1
as
GreenScore
by
quor1ers
:
defeat
Friday
night
for a safety, and th en picked up the ball and with
Receptions, Meigs
Eastern
o 6 o 6-12
recovered a fumble in the end the help of some' excellent field McClain posted an IIHI Alexander
3 0 6 o- 9 Seelig
3- 39
E A
Receptions, Belpre
zone for a touchdown .
blocking, the speedster raced shutout over the host team. Department
BECKER PICKS UP GAIN - Meigs' Greg Becker ( 13) is sl&lt;&gt;pped by Belpre's Jim
9
9 Ayres
Jim Cross scored in the First downs
3- .,
Shane Cox d osed out the aU the way .
Bishoff (401 on this play after a sizeable gain Friday . The Marauders won , 10-6. On left is
rush .
110 189 May le
1- 12
It was a battle in the first period on a five yard run Yards
rout wtth a SIX yard scoring
Belpre's Kyle Counts ( 30 ). Marauder in background is Brian Swann (86 1.
Yardspass .
54
0
Scare
by
quarters
:
262 189 Meias
run in the fourth quarter, as trenches all night long . with Randy Seldon getting Tota l yards
0 7 3 Q-10
4-50 1-10 Belpr~
. Wellston goes to 3-0 on the Eastern held Alexander to the other Tiger scores on a 14 Penalties-yards
0 0 0 6- 6
yardruninthesecondstanza, lnter. lhrown
1
o Scoring - Meigs : Be-cker, 6
year .
just a field goal in the first and again on a 21 yard pass Passes -Comp ..
9-5 3-0 yards , run, Brake . kicked
The Rockets roUed up 18 half. That came with .:58 on
Fumbles-Los!
3-1 2·1 extras; Blake. 13 yards fl•ld
first downs, 294 yards the clock in the first period. from Alan Storer in the fourth
goal. Belpre: Mayle, 12 yard
rushmg, and added 76 pass~ng The kicker was Roger quarter.
pass , extras failed .
Greenfield netted nine first
whtle the losers showed mne Williams and he booted it 25
downs, rushed for 194 yards,
hrst downs, a mmus one. yard yards. '
on the ground, and 109 via the
In the second period, the and added 50 paSsing with
Mark Kellis leading the at,
ai~ile Patton rushed for 74 Eagles of Coach Joe Mitchem tack with 86 yards in 13 atyards and scored 24 points got a sustained drive and tempts.
Jay john was the marched 70 yards for a score.
The lronmen finished with
Curtis
0 16 8 ()....24
IRONTON - Coach Bob net ya rds with Briekles Court House
eight
first downs, 66 yards on
ame's
leading
runner
as
he
Randy
Browning
plunged
g
Lutz 's Ironton Tigers thrilled getting 44 yards in 10 trips. Ironton
14 7 3 22--46
over
from
the
one
for
the
the
ground,
and added 38
accounted
for
87
yards
in
nine
a capacity crowd at Tank
Score by quarters:
tries.
score,
and
the
run
for
the
passing
with
Brian
Landrum
Stadium Friday night by
getting
50
yards
on
19
carries.
Score
by
quarters:
extras
was
short
.
s ma s hing
visi ti ng
Score
by
quarters:
21
14
9
6-50
In
the
third
per
iod,
Wellston
Washington Court House 4&amp;6 6 0 6-18
Vinton Co.
o 6 o ().... 6 Alexander's LeMaster scored Greenfield
24 with an offensive display
Jackson
with
1:20
showing
on
a
five
0 0 0 ().... 0
that bordered on a pro tea m.
The Tige rs, undefea ted in
th ree outings, sent Fullback
Rod Buykin Lnto the end zo ne
on a pair of one yard runs in
the first period with J oe
Fletcher
adding
the
CAL DW ELL
The compa red t o three for
placements.
So uth e rn . The Red skin s
Southern
Tornadoes
travelled
The Blue Lions came ba ck
completed six of 12 passes.
to
Caldwell
Friday
night
and
on a stx yard run by Roy
The Caldwell defense held
a
long
ride
back
home
as
had
Tyr ee and a two point
So
uthern to just three first
they
dropped
a
~
contest
to
c&lt;mve rs!On run by Steve
and 21 yards rushing.
downs
Reds
kin
s.
the
powerful
Pritchett.
Southern
got 48 yards in the
Ca
ldw
ell
rolled
up
a
n
unIronto n's Ga briel Le wis
air
,
bu.t
90
yards in penalties
believa
ble
481
ya
rds
total,
439
darted five yards to paydirt
were
assessed
the Meigs
of
the
m
an
the
ground
,
and Fletcher"s kick made it
County
team.
Scott
Nease
to
the
win
.
cnroute
2HI.
'i ~ .
the
big
play
of
the
caught
After
a
tight
first
quarter,
Larry Brickles took the
!.ions in on a five yard ru n the hosts opened their lead to ni ght for Southern as he
with Todd Terrell passi ng Ill 18.0 at half , scored two touch- hauled in a 50 yard aerial.
Tom Shields for a two point downs in the third period, and · Da le Teaford led the
then won going away with 24 So uthern runners with 42
conversion that na rrowed the
fourth period points. J eff ya rds in ten carries .
score to 21 -16 at halftime.
The Rlue U ons roe~red in Pangle led the winners with Jonathan Rees was credited
the th ird quar te r whe n 140 ya rds in 13 carries while with playing a fine job on
Terrell hit Pritchett with a 48 Rob Priest had 62 ya rds. The defe nse as he had nine
yard pass , and then clicked host s ha d 16 first downs tackles.
Southern is now 0-3 and will
agam for th t! two point
travel
to Wahama to hattie
conver sion to give the visitors
the
White
Falcons Saturday.
a 24-21 lead early in the half.
Joe Fletcher the n drilled a
Depar1menl
5 C
Fir st Downs
3
16
27 yard field goal to knot the
Rush ·
21 439
score at 24-all at the end of
Passi ng
48 42
the llurd quarter.
Total Yds .
69 481
Penalties
90 40
The Tigers put 22 points oo
Passes.Comp .
14-2 11-6
the boa rd in the fourth
ALL GAMES
Fum bles-lost
4-2 4-3
W L T P OP
quarter when Terry Royal Team
Score by quarters :
ran lO yards to paydirt , Greg Pt . Pleasan t 4 0 0 78 33 5oul her o
0 0 0 o- 0
Iro nton
3 0 0 109 26 Caldwell
6 12 14 24--56
Ainsworth sneaked one ya rd ·w
All firs~quality material. Dramatic, colorful patterns
e llston
3 o o 113 33
for another, and then passed Coal Grove 3 I 0 !&lt;9 61
... tough , easy' to-clean yinyl for lasting beauty.
2 I 0 72 14
to
Fletc her
for · the Rock Hill
Waver
ly
2
I
0
54
26
All
yours, th1s week , at an amazing budge! price.
·conversion .
Meigs
2 I 0 32 20
CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The
Fle tche r then tack led At hens
2 1 0 24 44
Cincinnati Bengals have cut
Terrill in the end zone f&lt;r a Logan
0 I I
6 55
Do It yourself and
0 3 0
8 57
linebacker Ray Phillips for
saf ety a nd Ti m Hodges Ja ckson
I Comes In
save
Ga
ll
ipolis
o
3
o
6
toa
the third time in five weeks,
scored on a four yard run to
Sept. 22 results:
f
2'
width
for
although they were " not
conclude the track meet in Coal Grove 35 Ga l lipolis 0
seamless
which 70 points were !.tcked Pt . Pl easant 26 Hurr icane 19 trying to cast any blame on
AN EXCRINO NIW DIVILOPMINT JUST 6 MILES
Ceredo-Keno va 18 Rock Hi ll 9
lnllallatlon in most
hinn" for the team's dismal 0on the board.
Ath ens 3 Circlev ill e 0
3 start, Assistant General
. rooms. No cement
Ir ont on 's a weso me Ironton 46 Court House 24
DOWN RIVII ON IT. 7
Manager Mike Brown said.
offensive machine rolled up Meigs 10 Belpre 6
needed.
"We just felt he wears out
26 first down s, ran for 382 Greenf ield 18 Jackson 0
yards , and added 105 through Wellston so . VInton Count y 6 physically .., that's a problem
Wa verly 20 Unloto 6
with him ."
the air for a total yardage of Logan -Nel son vl! le- York ,
The Bengals 'called in
487.
ca ncelled by loga n teachers
rookie linebacker Ron
Terry Royal, a swift st r ike .
Sept . 29 games :
Shumon, a ninth-round draft
sophomore, raced for 220 Iron
ton at Athens
choice from Wichita State, I&lt;&gt;
yards in 20 carries .
Mo11on Street
Logan at Gallipoli s
Jackson, Oltio
'
fill Phillips' spot. Shumon
The Blue Lions finished Jackson at Wa 'Jerl y
...,_ KHn · M..,,.p,l, I • ·• · • I ..... ht. 1 •·•· • It .....
Well
ston
at
Meigs
also was waived Aug . 28. ·
with 12 first downs, and 238
r
\

12 BIG DAYS
REGISTER FOR
FREE DRAWING

20$

"CLEARVIEW
ESTATES"

CONGRATULATIONS FROM

D&amp;W ESTATES

'

I

---:l
---·
FURRING
)

'"

•

Colon lot

..
u

-

'

"

....
""

SALE

SHEET

/

Off

•58"

I

SPECIAL

BLACK

---··---~-!""""--·

Ceiling Tile Staples
99c Box

lATEX HOUSE

PAINT
SP.ECIAL

12-2With Ground
250 Foot Roll
Regular 527 .oo Roll

SALE
"

box

szo91

$1588

5/32

ALL PAINT

ROLL

AND BRUSHES

48~

DURING SALE

5/32

1

SPINDELS

SALE sa~EACH,
GOOD SELECTION
OF VANITIES
IN STOCK·

20%

-.

.~

.. ---~
,... . ~ ~

·-. ,..

.. """~-·"·
....

20%
OFF

•15.50
50 lb. BOX

5/32
1/8

118

5/32
5/32

1/4
1/4

SAVE NOW!

5/32
Gllvanized 28"x60"

3/16

1!4
All

.....

,.•"

8d8ox
16d. Box

AND UP

.,

t " ,, _

ARAB
PRODUCTS

UNDERPINNING

$4995

-

,_·..

· SPECIAL

BLOCK

.._

~ ~=-

'6.39
1

5/32
5/32

HAND
TOOLS
20% OFF

'l' • ..a..!-· Soecill

IAIUUII 16 OR

FOOT

EACH
$~

sp.clal

. . . .....

·---

.....
-"'...,..-...
~-

7.29

7.99

WESTERN CEDAR
CRANBRINK OAK
WILDERNESS PIN
DECKA GOLD
DECKA BLUE
DEERLODGE PINE
COCOA PINE
TAHOE

7.99

1

8.99

1

8.99

1

'8.45
'8.45
8.99

1

8.99

1

8.99

1

10.29

1

N

VINYL COVERED
ETOILE &amp; VIUAGE G/B
BRISTOL BIRCH
REDBRICK AND
MESA STONE

11.69

1

ISHED MOULDING

4" DRAIN PIPE
Solid and
Perforated
Plastic
Drain Pipe

4"x10 ff .
$2.49
piece

' · :~

1!4

REMINGTON
atAIN SAWS

15% OFF

5 GAL

GP JOINT
COMPOUND
stjl9

JM FIBERGLASS
INSULATION
6W'x15" SALE

4"x15" SALE

'6.00

16.00

ROLL

ROll

CARTER AND EVANS INC.

•

CASH &amp;
CARRY
87 OLIVE STREET

GN liN!$, OHIO

Carolina Lumber &amp;SuppiJ G.o.

-

PHONE 446 4464

•
STORE HOURS
Mon :-Fri . 7:30..m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 7:30a .m. to3 p.m.

Point Plenlit

·.

I

•
•••

·--

I

"

'2.99
'4.39
'5.49
'5.49
16.49
'7.29
16.49
'7.99

'6.39

5/32

CEIUNG BOXES

·-

5/32
5/32

BUNGALOW SPRING3 OAK
MEDIUM TONE
BRANDY BIRCH

20% OFF

~.

.;

5/32

REC. BOXES
SALE

.... -·...·-- -

4'X8' DESCRIPTION

1 COAT COVERAGE
2 GAL BUCKETS

,.,
"

"

6~

Give any room in your home a
facelift...with rich~
grained wall paneling,
I Marked below our regular
low price during this
big sale event.

20%

d -.lt-dii....
'

'"

PLASTIC SHuntR

Aluml,..m CotnttinMktft Door ·
&amp;rly Am«tC:an bMuty
· rUflld lluminutn
C:Onrtruc1ion. Serlin
Md . . . j , ....u i,..

'3~.~

675-U&amp;O

SALE

W' STAPLES

ImperialA.ccotone'"

312 Sixth Strttt

.,,..

STARTS AT

STAPLER

STRIPS

lx2x8 39' Ea.
lx3x8 64'

....

2 PM TO 7 PM

WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY
A PREVIEW OF THE FIRST HOME IN

PANELING

. .

~.FT

"

MODEL HOME
SHOWING

Grid
standings

and 30th
OCTOBER 2-3-4-5-6 and 7th

'12"11~"

Court House for 3rd win

SUNDAY

SECOND PRIZE-MR. COFFEE COFFEEMAKER .............. 1~9.95 VALUE

SEPT. 25-26-27-28-29

..

Ironton tops Washington

Caldwell rolls
over Southern

FIRST PRIZE- 10 PCS. PANELING ..... :................... 189.99 VALUE

"

"

''

�, ·.. 4--1lu• Sunda y

1im ~8-·~Pnt i nrl.

Sunda y. S.•rt. 24- 19iK

Clark to face
.
n
h
Cuba C amplo
e

·

NEW YORK (UP! ) - again, Oct. 6, at Madison
Jimmy Clark, U. S. Square Garden when the
heavyweight who held "Teo" nationa l teams of both
Stevenson, Cuba 's two-time nations will meet in an II·
o lympi c he av y we i ght bout program.
The decision was made by
champion, to a split decfsion
last F ebruary , ha s been Bob Surkein, chairman oftbe
se lected to face the Cuban AAU Boxing Committee, who
was the referee of that fight
wh ich climued the first
. team meeting of the Cubans
and Am ericans, who finished
one-two in the 1976 Olympics
with five gold medals for the
U. S. and three for the
Cubans.
CINC INN ATI (UPI )
Surkein , as referee, didn't
CincirUJati Reds pitcher Bill have a vote, as is the custom
Bonham is scheduled for in amateur boxing but his
surge ry next Wednesday on opmion is "It could have gone
his injured right elbow.
either way . It was a great
Th e 29-yea r- old right· fight ."
ba nder compiled an 11·5
Clark, a 23-year-&lt;Jid senior
record for the Reds thi s from West Chester State
season, with a 3.54 earned run Co llege, already has heard a
average.
Garden audience cheer his
The extent of the surgery, notable vktory over an in·
to be performed by Dr. Frank ternational rival. On Nov. 14,
Jobe in Los Angeles, will be 1975, he defeated Igor
determined Wednesday, the Vysotsky , Russia's long-time
Reds said. Bonham has been powerful heavyweight, which
troubled by loose· bodies and becomes pertinent with the
spurring in the elbow.
fact that Vysotsky had won
" We a re pleased with twice from Stevenson, once
Bon ham's 11-5 record, in view by KO.
of his physical problems,"
St evenson, 26 , has won
sa id Reds President Dick more than 200 bouts, most of
Wagner . " His keen com· them by KO' s, and is ex·
petitive attitude and desire to pected to try · for his third
win as well as play has meant Olympic Gold Medal.
a gr.eat deal to the Reds this

Bonham to

have surgery

6.
' Early in the third period
PPHS marched 68 yards in
seven plays to close within 1312. Minton ripped off 19, then
26 , and Ron Newell circled
PAUL R. LYNE CENTER
right end for the last 18. The
Rio Grande College ·
conversion
failed again .
Week of Sept 2S
Late in the third period, the
Natatorium
Dav -D•te -Gymnasium
a ~ 10 p.m.-Open
Sept. 2S8.10 p.m..Open
teams traded fumbles on
Sept . 26 8-10 p.m.. College
8-10 p.m.-Closed successive plays, with Bo
a.IO p.m.-Open
Sept. 27 8-10 p.m..Open
8-10 p.m.·Colleoe Elliott' doing the honors for
Sept . 28 8-10 p.m .. Coll"'le
7-9p.m. PPHS, and Goff getting it
Sept . 29 7-9 p.m. -Fam1ly Night
Family Night back for the Redskins on the
Closed local 27. Handley promptly
Sept . 30 Closed - Women ' s
Volleyball 1 p.m.
batted out 19, and a lad
R io Grande vs. Morr is Harvey
named
Dan Hodges scored
and Wit tenberg
Oct. 11 -l p.m .-Open
llJ p.m .-Open from the three. The con·
1-9 p.m.-Open version failed but Hurricane
7.9 p.m.-Open
was on top now by a 19·12
score.
The Big Blacks closed in
N Y 22 -J ; Caldw ell , Mi l 20 9;
Palmer . Salt 19. 12; Leona rd , again with a 65 yard march
KC 19 ..11 ; Eck ersl ey , Bas 18·8:
Fi guer oa. NY 18.9 ; Tanana , Cal that started in the far end of
18·11; Spl in ortt , K C 18· 17 : the third quarter and ended
Flanagan , Ba ll 1B. J.t .
Major League Leader s
two plays deep in the fourth,
Earned Run A11eraP.e
By United Pren International
with sophomore Danny
(Based on 144 innin'Js pttched)
Batting

Top hitters
{Based on 42S at bats)

season ."

NaTio na l League

GAS. H. Pet.

SUNDAY SPECIAL

Wi nfield so
Richard s 50
Con c p c n Ci n
Rose, Ci n
Cr mrt ie Mtl
American

BOOTS

•WORK STYLE
•COWBOY BOOTS

•SAFETY STEEL lOE
BOOTS

146 542 16J .301

15 1 6'U 187 .3QI..
150 576 11J .300

League
GAB - H . Pe t.

31.

CHOICE

OFF ANY PAIR

~*·

139 550 177 322
116 437 135 .31 3
1.:16 469 145 309
154 614 189 308
148 562 173 308
145 536 165 .308
151 561 112 .307
147 525 160 .305

Care w M in
146 54 1 183 .338
Oliver Te x
125 491 156 .318
Rice Bos
154 639 202 .3 16
Piniell a NY
122 440 137 .3 11
Robert s se a
125 440 132 .300
Yount M il
121 476 1.:12 .798
Ot is KC
IJS 463 138 .798
LeF lore Del
149 643 190 .295
Munson NV
145 58 1 171 .294
Bosto ck Cal
146 564 166 .294
Sing lfn Ba t
140 472 139 .294
Home Runs
National Leavu e: Foster . Cin
34 . Lu zi nsk. i, Phil 32 ; Sm ith , L A
an d Park e r , P itt 29 ; Kingman .
Ch i 27 .
American League : Rice. Bos
42; Bay lor , Cal , Thor nton , Cl e v
an d H isle, Mi l 32 ; Tnom as, M it

•DRESS ZIPPER

$

Par ker Pit
Madloc k. SF
Burrogh s All
Gar11ev L A
Clark SF
Cr u z Hou

DINGO

rrrr·

burst throul!b the line and
raced 67 yards for another
TD . Bert J ones booted the
conversion and it was 13-ll.
Alarmed and stuMed, the
Big Blacks got on the boards
with I :25left in the half. They
drove 80 yards in 15 plays,
with Newell's 43 yard
scamper to the Redskins 44
the big one. Minton then
ripped off an apparent 44
yard scoring jaunt, only to
have a penalty on the IV
nullify it. But from the 13
yard stripe, Minton carried
three times, taking it in from
the six for the score. The
conversion run failed and at
halftime the Redskins led, 13·

Runs Ba"ea 1n
National League : . Par ke r ,
Pi tt 111 ; Foster . C: in 109 ;
Gar \ley , L A 105 . C l ~r k. , SF 95 ;
Winf iel d , SD 96.
American Le~gue : R ice. Bos
132; Staub , Del 11 8; Hisl e, M il
1\0 ; Thornton, Cle\1 102 ; Carty ,
Oak 94 .
stolen BaseS
National League : .. Mor eno .
P itt 66 ; Tave r as, -Pitt 43:
Lope !&gt;, L A A2 ; Sm ith , SO J 9;
DeJesu s, Ch i 38 .
Amer ican League : LeFlore,
Oet 66 ; Cr uz , Sea 54 ; Wills , Te:w.:
50 ; Di lone, Oak 46 ; Wi lson . KC

•J

Pitching
Viefories
Nat ional Leagu e : Perr y, 50
20 6 ; Niekr o, All 19 16 ; Hooton.
1LA 18 -9 ; Gr ims ley , M il 18· 10 ;
Bl ue , SF 17 9. Rich'a r d, Hou 17 .
11

American

League : . Guidry .

National League : Rog er s, Mtl
2.47; Swan. NY 2.48 ; Vuck 0\oliC h , Sf.l 2.52 ; Hooton, LA
2.65 ; Knepper , SF 2.73.
American Leavue : . Guidr y.
NY 1 81 ; Caldwell , M i l '2.23;
Ma tlli c k, Te :w.: 2.35 : Pal mer ,
Bai t 2.51 ; Golt z, M inn 2.51.
Strikeouh
Nationll League : .. R ichard ,
Hou 290; Niekr.o , All 232 ;
Sea 11er . Cin 209 ; Mon tefusco,
SF 172 ; Btyleven , P itt 169.
American League : Ryan . Cal
741; Gu idr y, NY 726 ; U~o n a rd ,
KC \75 : F l anaga n. Ball 159;
Matlac k , Tex \49 .

TO JOIN TEAM
PARMA, Italy (UPI )
Brazilian

racing

driver

Nel son Piquet Saturday
signed to join 1977 world
champwn Niki Lauda next
year on the Alfa·Brabham
team.
Pannalat officials said the
25- year-old Brazilian, who
won a number of Formula
Three events last season and
competed in Formula One in
a privately ent ered McLaren,
will
replace
Northern
Ireland 's John Watson, expected to join the McLaren
tea m.
STAFF REHIRED
TORONTO ( UPJ ) - The
Toronto Blue J ays announced
Saturday that manager Roy
Hartsfield and his entire five·
man coaching staff will all be
back with the club for the 1979

season.
Hart sfield , 52, wa s ap·
pointed fi eld manager by the
cl ub on September 22, 1976.

Sprouse ~plintering the lin•
for the last It yards . Again
the conversion failed, and
HUrricane was still on top, 1918.
Then came the big break
that won for the Big Blacks
and broke Hurric:ane hearts.
The Redskins were back on
their 29 and Chris Audet
deployed to punt. The pass
from center sailed over his
head.. l!e scrambled- back,
tried to run the ball out, and
Tim Jackson downed him on
the Hurricane one. McCellan
promptly ducked in for the
touchdown, Sprouse lugged in

Sporh Trans.ntlons
·
ly United Pre1s tntern1tion11
fridiV
·
liS IN II

Pittsburgh - Pur chased con tract Of outfielder Cl to Gaston
from Atlanta Braves .
Atlanta- Sold outf itld@r Cito
Ga!&gt;ton to PittSburgh · end
recal led f irst bas~an H&amp;nk
fr om
Richmond
of
Sma ll
Internat ional Leaaue.

Dep•rtment

H

Firs t Downs

15

5

Nel Yards Rush
Passes

REGULAR PRICE

SAVE UP TO

263 IS4
l -7 1-10

Intercepted by

1

Yards Passing

39

Scrim . Yards

Relurn yardage

302

160

5

59
l

70

Fumbles

Fumbles Lost
Punts

0

6

4

2

so

85

'

.4·31 6·34

Penalties , yards
Of fensi ve Plays

Score: by quarters :

PI . Pleasant

66

ss

0 6 12 8- 26

13 0

Hurricane

----------~·

6 Q---19

1978 FORD COURIER

cc engine, S speed manuel

2300

overdrive trans., rear step bumper
7 loot bed.
•

Stk. No. 133
W•s
15140

2300 cc engine, 5 speed averdrlvo
Irons .. AM radio, pulh button. tin*!

glaas, low mount, bright -tern
mirrors. roer step bumper, w-s-w
. tires.
Stk. No. 134

w••

NOW

NOW

'4140

tlres.

Stk. No. lUI
Woo

No. 137

Stk.

w••

'4670

NOW

15370

1978 FORO FIESTA
4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., heevy

duty handling pkg. BSW redial tires.
Stk. No.
Was
14501

139

I52H

• cyl. engl.,., • speed treno., oports
group, flip-up open air roof, heevy
duty pkg .. AM r..tlo, tinted glou,
movMble ...,.nl windows, body olde
~ldgs . Load floor carpet.

'4250

NOW

NOW

Stk. No.

'3890
1978 FORD FAIRMONT
STATION WAGON

54116

NOW

PH.

•a mel

CASSETTE
RECORDERS
&amp; BLANK TAPE
At Radio Shack

American League

·
011 000 ooo- 2

71
Texas
901 000 oox- 10 15 o
AbbOtt. Parrott (2) , Rawlev (71
and s t i n son, Puley ( 8) ;
Meaich and J . Ellis. w - Medich
19-8). L - Abhntr (1 . tJ) HRsTexas.• J . Ellis (3 ), Willis (81.
(2nd game) ·

At Radio Shack

40%
to
58% 0FF

000 000 ooo- 0 3 0

Sta

Tues.
010 000 OOx- 1 50
McLauahlln
and
Stinson;
Jenkins and . Sundberg . wJenkins (17.8) L- MCLaughl in
(].8).

(1st gamti)

00010111Q-' ' '
020 000 ooo- 2 6 2

ooooooooo-o

BASE &amp;
MOBILE CB's
&amp; ACCESSORIES
At Radio Shack

62

NOW

300001003G-7 90

(12).

100 200 01o- • 9 1
300 000 002- 5 8 1

--·

.

( 10 innings)
0.1
002
lol
103

Ton. tough oil-tanned

000 300 2- 7111
100 000 o- 5 10 o

Young, Hiller (7) and Par riSh ; Flanagan . Stenhouse (10)
ancr Demps•v . W- HIIIer 18-41 .
L- Fianl!llgan (18 -Ul .

cowhkle •

WtH -.tructlon

011 proof 101e ond hell
Full cuofllon tn10te
SIMI shenk orch Jupporf

oak

ooo ooo ooo-o 3 o

Colli
Chi

oo3 000 ooo- 3 6 o
200 000 OOQ- 2 8 0

Mllw
OlO 000 OO:w.:- 3 7 0
Keough and Roblnton ; Rb ·
dri9uez., Augustine (9) , Castro
(91 and Martinez.
w - Rodriguez (5 ·5l . L Keough {1·14).

t4650

28%
to
50% 0FF

37%
to
63%0FF

HOME &amp; CAR
ALARMS

SELECTED
ARCHERKIT® &amp;
SCIENCE FAIR KITS
At Radio Shack

At Radio Shack

Tan1n1, LaRoche (8) tnd
Downing,· Minton and Colbern .
W- Tanana lll ·lll . L - Hinton
(2·5L HRt- Ct'\icago, Lemon

66%
to
72%0FF

1121 .

~ts10•4

~ble

-a~•'''

,.,.1

~

'4700

NOW

• cyt. engine, •

speed

1978 fORD FAIRMONT
tre~o . ,

power st"rlno. Interior
decor group, tinted 11111, olr
candltlcintng, dual briO"t mlrroro.
pivoting front vent wlnclowl, deluxe
wheel covers.
Stk. No. 2SJ
Woo
NOW

'5030

2 dr.

MClin, •

cyt. onglne,

.,....
trans., wltltw side Will llr•, body
sldo moulding.

'5310

~~~....

@

Sill. No. 761

w.
.,,

1978 FORD FAIRMONT
STATION MD
• cyt. onglne, ,....... lllerlng

At Radio Shack

• ROliN Jilgh Stranglh, hoi dip

e

_....,__ ..., .........

rldlo ol

'01.1' choice ol ,.qua! 'aluet

CB SLIDE CHART

(
10

Oct ...... I, t. 7 - I ,VH In .U

and' ~.

Qver 300 other prizes!
Come In today for details.

•'

...... llrilld ..-. .,., llriiM'

W.

CALCULATORS

FIRST PRIZE • AVANTI Moonreker 4, King or CB
anlennel.
e CORNELL·DUBILIER Hem Ill rotor
with tltclrlc wtdgt brake end
control box .

. galvanized .tO tt lower . .
ROYCE 841 SSBJAM base rldlo 1or •

.·

IIIIITCII'&amp;. ptvatlng wnl Wlndo IL

~ .... .,,
'4130 w"

SWEEPSTAKES
PRIZES

~

body . . .

.

VJ\N .

A COMPLETE DREAM
BAS~ STATION. and over 300 prizes

.brekea, aut.,nietlc Irena.. elr
--IG1tng, tiCtlrtor IIIII lnfwtor

IIIOuldlnll.

12%
to
50% 0FF

No purchast n1cttsury !

'4210~

6 cyl. engine, power ateerlng,
automatic
air conditioning.
extwiOr and lntwrlcr decor aroup,
!rant vent windows. vinyl fftlll't,

tr-..

At Radio Shack

CIIO+CI ol MjU&amp;I .,..~1

1978 fORD FAIRMOifr

2 dr. MClin, 6 cyt. engine, oufomettc

- ~~~~ ·

"FIESTA FANTOM"

tronsmlulon,

NOW

14551

~

ORAND PRIZE - Cullom 8wltt 1Q7i
Ford Fleale·Fantom equipped with
High Performtnct co-phattd
AV'ANTI Aalro-Fentom anttnnu and
Ro~ct eo9 C8 radiO !cir a radio ot ~

w-s·w radial tlrn, ht•vv duty pkg.,

-

PRE-RECORDED
LP's, S-TRACK &amp;
CASSETTE TAPES

'IJ\NAFORD

1978 FORD FIESTA
3 DOOR HATaiiW:K

Reg. 79C
Value

No purchase necessary!

•

Handy reference I CB, O· cod es o n o n e s•de .
CB slang on reve'" · 68· 1032

IIII.Ne.WI

llft9

MOW

At Radio Shack

·SALES

C&amp;S Bank
r

NOW

6 cyl. engine, •ulametlc tr-.,
power steering, power brokes,
exterior accent group, while
sldowolt ftrH.
Slk. No. 75!
Wn
14970

Member FDIC

5~

c1st
Sea

HOME &amp; CAR
RADIOS

'4320
1978 FORD RESTA

55166

'4650

• cyl. engine, • speed tr.,s .. poww
steering, Interior eccent group. trim
rings. hub caps. vinyl Insert body
llde mouldings .

2-3.

(Only games scheduled)

Sl.

BOOT

AM radio .

1978 FORD FAIRMONT

L ~ Ruhle,

20%
to
37%0FF

NOW

Sill. No. :rl5
Wn

Stk. No. 710

·w••

'5220

NOW

wltlt•illde-wott tlr..,
wlnclowl.

Insert body Side mldgs.

NOW

K.nepper , T6-1l.

Stanley, H1ssler (8) , Camp.
bell C9l and F !sk ; Clancy, Cruz
(9). Murphy (9) and Ashby . W
- Murphy (6·9). L- Hasster (J.

WOLVERINE 10"
WESTERN BRAZOS

3 dr. ~tchbocll Ghllo group, • cyl.
engl.,., • · ~ tren~o, AM radiO.

moveable front vent windows, vinyl

Ml!2

Hous
oOo 000 oro-- 0 ~ l
San Frn
000 011 OOx - 2 8 1
Ruhle,
Riccelll
(8)
and
Sochy; Knepper and Hill. w-

·31%
to
50% 0FF

Sill. No. Ul
Was

Wos
15291

•4220

Was

Jones. Shirley (6) #lnd T .
Castillo; Rau, Rautzhan · (5) ,
Sutcliffe (5 ) , Hannahs ( 6) ,
Stewart 181 and Ferguson.
Gulden. W- Jones (1J.lA). L r.lau (15-9) . HR - San Diego,
Winfield C23J.

bllll
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• cyl. engine. Aspeed lrens., lntwrlcr
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Insert body side mldg., comp
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Figuerqa, \..in&lt;:lblad (4 ) , Lvle
(1), Gosuge (91 and Munson ,·
Welts, ·Kern (6 ) , Mon~t {9 ) and
Alexander . W- Monge 14 ·3) . L
-Gossage no.n-1 . HRs- Cieveland, ThOrnton (321. Cage (31.
Briggs OJ; New York , Cham .

1978 FORD RESTA

1978 FORD RESTA

Slk. No. 107

NOW

12n-

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mlrroro, real atop bumper.

western swing lock mirrors, W·I·W

San ~o
LA

Burris . Roberts (9)
end
Blackwell, RaCier (51 , CoK (8) :
Forscn ; Lopez (61 . scnult.t 19),
Littell (91 and Kennlldy, Sim mons. W- Burrls · (7 -12) . L Lopez &lt;•·2) .

Minn
001 102 OO:w.:- ~ 5 0
Pattin and t&lt;usnyer ; Zahn
and Wynegar . W-Zahn (14 -13 ).

Tlluro. Ill ·

2300 cc englno. 5 speed DVWdrlve
trans .• toft ride option, AM pulh

cc engine. 5 speed manual
trans., AM push button radio.
2300

020 000 003- 5 10 0'
000 011 IQO- 3 81

N.Y

1978 FORD OOURIER

1978 FORD COURIER

Chi
St.L

L- Pattln 13·31.

2300 cc 1119ine, 5 speed -drive
trans., AM push buttan r..tlo, tlnt.d

"

Davey 17) , Tr~e l ss &lt;Ill •nd
Nolan. w - soto ( 1-01. L- Skok
(3·2) . HRS'-Atlanta , BurroughS
(23). Matthews (17) , Horner
(21) ; Cinc innati, OeFreltes (1),
1¥\organ 03) .

(II Innings)

1978 FORD CXMIRIER

IU62.75

110 010 3QO- 6 10 0

200 200 ooo- • 5 3
Moskau. Soto (6) arid Btnch ;
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- .. &amp;Fri. ·
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• cyt. engine, • speed trans .. lnterlar
detor, heavy duty pkg., tin ltd gloso

Spring Valley

WELLINGTON

"FORD'S FALL ICONOM Y LEADERS"
1978 FORD COURIER

Major LIIIUI RtsUitl
ly UnltiCI PniS lnternanonat
National LIIIM
Phila at New York, ppd., rain

Gura and Wathen ; Jackson,
Marshall (8) and Borgmann . W
- Gura {15-41. L- Jackson (4 -51 .
HR- Kanses City, White {7) .

ON 1978 COURIER - FAIRMONT AND FIESTA

1978 FORD FIESTA

Silver Bridge Pl aza

-The Firat with regt.tration between 8
Annul Southeastern Ohio and 9. Cost of the cllnlc IJ $1Z.
Buketball Clinic will be held For further information
at the Mlllllcipal Auditorium contact Jim Rlley at West
in downlown Zanesville · on Muaklnsum High School, 200
Saturday, Sept. 30.
Kimes Road, Zanesville, Ohio
Jbn Riley, head basketball U/01 .
C08Cb at Weat Muakingum
High School in Zanesville, IB
cllnlc director, He baa lined
up an bnpreasive Jiat of Little Marauders
apeakera. At the high school lop North Gallia
level, atate championship
coaches Charlie Huggins of
Indian Valley South and Walt MIDDLEPORT - The
Ha,rrop of Riverview will Meigs eighth grade football
apeak at the NCAA Division · team defeated North Gallla
a score· or 2Z to 8 in a
m level, Ohio Conference by
contest
played Sept. 21 at
Clwnplonship coaches Jim
Meigs
Stadium
in Middleport.
Burson of Musklngum
Todd
Fife,
Meigs
fullback,
Collep and Larry Hunter,
led all rUihera with 100 yards.
coach of the li76-77 National
Offensive standouts were
Oulmpion Wittenberg Tigers
Mike Hawk, center, Cliff
willtallt at the major college
level, Darrell Hedrlc of the Icenhower, guard and Bill
MAC champion Miami . Holcomb, tackle.
University Redaklns and
Leading tacklers for the
Gerry Sears, the very sue- defenalve unit were Greg
cessful
recruiter
and Taylor, Brill Klnl!, Icenhower
assistant at Ohio State and Fife.
University, will be guest · Fife scored on a two yard
speakers.
run with Meigs falling to
The clinic begins at 9 a.m. make the extra point. Taylor
then went in from the one
yard line with Rick Chancey
going In for the · utra two
LANCASTER, Pa. (UP!)- points. Chancey then went 80
The Phllade lphia 78ers yords for a touchdown with
ThW'Bday placed m waivers Brill Ktns running the ball in
for two extra points.
Jerry Fort, ·• 8-3 guard !k~
Meigs eighth grade team
the Univeralty of Nebr
travels to Kyger Creek Sept.
leaving only me rookie guard
28 for a 5:30p.m. contest.
in tralnlng camp.

K.C.
Mlnn

THALER'S $100 CASH REBATE

-

25 Co urt Street

.

~~~--------------~--- =

Stk. No. 7JI
Was

The Commercial 8r Savings Bank

"

UVING ROOM SUITES

• cyl. engine, • speed trans., heevy
duty handling pkg., AM radio, llnl..t
gloss. trim slrlpe pkg.

-Then come to ClrS for
a low cost auto loan.

•

50%
ON SELECTED

Friday's
linescores

~ESVILLE

25%oFF

1978 FORD FIESTA

-See the 1979's.
-Make your deal.

=--

Pro IISitttHII
New Orleans - Put for WM.4;
Ch&amp;rtes Counts ot TeMHSH·
St&amp;te end unter.torwarCJ JOhn•
Service of the University ote
C alifornlt~ · Santa 8erbarl on-:,
waivers .
...
Portl and Signed Jack,.
Ramsav to ntw four ·vta
contr&amp;cf &amp;I coach ,
• ;
Indiana PlacR rookie...
M ike Lund&amp;V Otl Wliv.,-s..
..

LIVING ROOM SUITES

led for the first time, 26-19.
The clock showed 7:05 to
play.
Hurricane went tO the air in
desperation but DaMy Jones
picked off a Holliday pass
just before the game ended.
After that narrow escape,
PPHS returns Friday to host
the· George Washington
Patriots. GW was at East
Bank Friday night and won 38
to 18. They were rated No.3 in
triple-A going into the game.
·
PP

.Zanesville will
host cage clinic

ALL

the conversion, and the locals

STATISTICS

. C~The Sunday Tlmeo·S.ntinel, oundoy , S.pl• 24. 1'!78

•

Sports transactions

Big Blacks cop fourth victory
By JACK ROGERS
gave the Big Blacks the ball
HUR R I CANE
on the Redsk.lns one. Glen
Hurricane 's Class AA Red· McClellan promptly belted it
skms threw a man-sized over, David Sprouse added
scare into Point Pleasant the conversion·, and the locals
Friday night before the Big led for the first time, 26-19.
Blacks capitalized on a fourth They protected that lead the
period break to tum back remaining 7: 05 oft he contest .'
their hosts, 26-19, in. Putnam
The win was No. 4 t his
County .
season for Coa ch Steve
For more than 40 minutes Safford's lads and their ninth
the winless Redskin s of in a row. The loss was the
Coach Larry Canterbury had fourth straight for the harda major upset in the making, · luck Redskins.
only to make the biggest
The Redskins shocked the
error of the error-pron e Big Blacks in the first period
game, permitting victory to when they drove 37 yards
slip out of their grasp.
following a short punt , sen·
Hurricane led 13-ll after the ding in Tim Ball from 4 yards
first quarter, I~ at halftime, out. The kick failed but they
and 19-18 entering the final led 6-ll. Then, with only one
period. Then a bad pass from . second on the clock, Andy
center on a punting situation Holliday, on a QB sneak,

-...._---·.-·
-··-

WATCH (NIXT) IUN.. OCT. 11T POl DlrAILI

3&amp;2 MCKSOII Pllt-IJ. 1• &amp; 35
ACROSS FIIOII fiO!ZFR MEDICAL cmtR
for I aaod dill M TOll Stu J R, llllil U1t11, Cq
hllolllb, Nl Soll•4t,1Mct r.111, S1AII1r Clll&amp;ltl
JER~ •ao. Z411r. Wn:lu S... PIIIII • • • •

•

'•

CHARGE IT
(MOST STORES)

Prlr01 r. lilt given uclldlly
·
.
S.le Dll bcll01, Ant'a, A Accr aortes- To Ctlebrtft Ot11en land's
.:·i~t.
I~ and l'llllftr, No purch81t necunry·.

::.

f'"'•

WHEREV(R YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU!

BOB'S CB RADIO

-•

SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA

W.IPOUS.OHIO

..••

Most •tem•

also a"a•labte 11
Rad•o Shack

Look~::'~~~.

'-

M "ntv~stON OF TANDY co.-~toRi\TION

•

,i

,,

.,

�---- -

-- -------- ---

. ~-

~ '. t' -Th e Sunda y limr&amp;·St&gt; ntinf!'l , Sunda y . Sf-pt. 24. I()';'H

Fridliy's

Ohio High School
FootiNoll Scores

Unit@&lt;~

Prtss lnttrn•tional

Ada 27 Lima Perry 6

Akr on Bocht~l lJ Akron S 0

All iance 7 Nelsonville 6
Anthony Wayne 20 Rossford 8

Arcadia 20 Hardin · Northern

19

Avon 20 Med ina Buckeye 0
Barbersvi lle 6 Portsmou th 2
Beaver Creek 26 Troy 6
Bell brook 12 Dixie 6

Be l l ville

Clear

Fork

14

Cloverlea f 8
Benjami n Logan 29 Riversi de
0

Ber ea 23 Euclid 0
Blan c hester 28

Cli n ton ·

Mas si e 6

Bloom

Carroll

19 Amanda

Clea r creek 9
Boar dm an 30 Struthers 0
Brookf ield 42 Girard 3
Brya n 22 Archbold 0
Buck eye W 0 Strasburg 0 (t ie)
Buckeye N 25 Jefferson Union
8

Bucyrus 21 Upper Sandusky
13

Ca ldwell 56 Meigs Sou thern 0
Ca n ton Glen Oal&lt;. 7 Mentor 6

Canl on S 23'
Ja ckson 13

Massillon

Carey 6 Morrall Ridgedale 0
Carlis le 7 Brookvi lle 3
Cedar vi lle 34 Yellow Springs
0
Center vi lle 20 Ket Fairm ont
E 7
Champion 14 East Palestine 7
Ci n Aiken 41 Cin Walnu t H ills

2J

Cin Country Day 12 Waynes ·
vi lle 0

Cin Deer Park26 Glen Esle 10
Ctn El der 27 Dayton Carrol l

'"

Cin Green Hi lls 13 Harrison 7
Cl n La ndmark Chr istian 22
Westfa ll 20
Cin McNicholas 27 Cin N
Col lege Hill ~
Ci n Moeller 37 Dallas Te&gt;e
Jes uit 7
Ci n Oak Hill s 27 Ci n Nor wood
6
Ci n Pri nceton • 20 Upper
Arlington 3

Ci n Reading 27 Cin Fin ·
neytown 0
Ci n
Sycamore
JA
Cin
M.:tr iemont 0
Ci n Turpin 6 Cin Forest Park
6 ( l ie )
( in Withrow 21 On Taft 6
Ci n Woodward 0 Cin Western
Hills 0 (tie)
Cin Wyoming 53 Taylor 6
Cl aymont 27 Akron Nor th
west 7
Cle Hei ghts 19 Lyndhurst
Brush o
Cle Latin 12 Cle St. Ignati us 6

Cle St. Joseph 2J Mayfield 0

Coal Gr ove 35 Ga llipol is 0
Col Academy 19 Big Wa ln ut 9

Co! Brookhaven 36 Col East
17
Col DeSales 30 Lancaster 6
Col Hartley 8 Hamilton Twp.
7
Cot Independence 17 Cot.
Central 0

Cot Marton -Franklln J2 Col
""East moor 12

Circleville 3-0

Hvd5on 14 Brecksville 0
Independence 13 Waterloo 6
Ironton 46 Washington CH 24
Jonathan Alder 16 Buckeye

Valley u
Kenston u Chagrin Falls 7
Kettering Falrmon t w 20 0a Y
Wayne 1

Cot Mlfflin 25 Cot Centenntal 6 Klrllend 0 Mlddletleld
Cardinal 0 (tiel
Cot Northland 21 Col North 0 Lake 14 East Canton 6
Cot Ready 23 Cot Briggs 17 Lakewood u Johnstown 7
Col Wehrle 14 Hillsboro 8
Col Wes t 3 S teu~ vil le 0

Lancaster Fisher 7 Fairf ield
Union 6

Col Whetstone 27 Col Beech · Leba non 22 Tatawanda 8

Co~~~~i~ 16 Northwest 0
Columbia 20 South Amher st 0
Connea ut 27 Pa ines vi lle
Riverside 20

Liberty 22 LaBrae 16
Uberty Benton 27 Leipsic 0
Lima Bath 12 Defiance 0
Lima Senior 31 Eastlake

Coshocton lA Ashland 8
North 19
Covl n~lon 22 Miam i East o Little Miami 19 Lockland u
Crestl •ne lS Cardington 7
Logan Elm 27 Pickerington 26
London 30 Northwestern 7
F
8
Cuyahoga Heights 2
a ir · London Madison . Plans 19
port 6

v.

Cuyahoga Falls 14 Akr St.
· St. M 7

Greenevlew 6
Lorain Adm King 9 Luraln

Southview 6
Loudonville 21 Medina 14
Day Stebbins 19 Xenia 18
Loveland 33 Cin Indian Hill 12
Dayton Alter 28 Hamilton
Tall 19
Lu casville Valley 22 Minford
Delphos St . John 8 Van Wert 0 M!~lson ,18 Ashtabula St .
Da y Alter 29 Ctn Tall 18

Del phos
Jeff er son
32
Crestview 0
Dover 14 Mansfield Malabar

0

East (linton 12 Kings 7

John 0

Magnolia (W.Va .) 13 Wells·
vnte 7
Manc:ht5ter 13 West Holmes

12
Eaton 28 Cenlerv itte (Ind .) 0 Man•fletd

Edgerton 28 Fairview 1•

Mad ison

El ida 21 Wapakoneta 13

Reynoldsburg 14 Groveport

sycamore

Ridgewood 0 Newcomer stown 0 (tie)
River 6 Uni on Local 0
Salem 9 Lou isv i lle Aquinas 7

Marietta 35 Bellaire 13

Elmwood 20 Lako ta 8
Fa ir bank s 38 Ridgemont 6
Fa irland 20 Piketon o

Marion Eliln 1o4
Mohawk

Findlrl. 27 Tot Whitmer 15

Marton

Harding

U Lima

Fort rye 25 Beallsville 16
Frankfort Adena 18 North
Adams 2

Shawnee 6
Mar i on River Valley 20
Pleasan t 16
Mason 34 Hamilton Ross 1.~

Fremont

Mathews

Franklin 6 Cln Hyghes 0
Ross

27

Tol

St .

Johns 8
Gahanna JS Whitehall 0

Gal ion 22 Norwalk 13
Garfield Helgnts 33 Bedford 0
Ga rre ttsvilre Garfield \5

Streetsboro 1~

Genoa 13 Gibsonbur~ 9
Glen Oak 7 Mentor
Grandview 7 North Un ion 0

ATHENS- A ~yard field threatened but could not
goal by John Scllanzenbach score until the field gOlll
early in the foorOt quarter decided the issue.
Faced With a fourth and
enabled the Athena Bulldogs
goal
at the Tiger three yard
to edge out Circleville 3-G
line,
Schanzenbach toed the
Friday night in a tough
ball
through
with 10 minutes
defensive struggle.
Neither team was able to left in the contest.
On the ensuing kickoff
generate much off~nse until
the seCOQd half when both Circleville's Anthooy Smith
darted 88 yards for a touch- - - - - - - - - - down, but saw the score
nullified by a clipping penalty
ST. LOUIS (UP! l - Lou at the Tiger 29 yard line.
llrock, baseball 's all-time
Circleville, now 1-2 on the
basestealing champion, will year, finished with nine llrst
play the 1979 season with the downs, l38yardsrushing, and
St. Louis Cardinals, II was a minus one yard passing.
announced Thursday ..
Smith led them in rushing
The Cardinals said Brock with 80 yards In 16 attempts.
came to an agreement with
Athens, now 2-1 , netted just
the team oo salary during six first downs, ~ yards on
spring training but the the ground, and added 29
signing of thj! coo tract was passing with Jack Smathers
delayed pending agreement getting 53 yards in 18 trips .
on what the Cards called
Score by quarters:
"speCial covenants, 11
0 0 0 ().....l)
Circleville
Athens
0 0 0 3--3

40

Mansfield Sr 0

13

Sandusky 21 Tot Woodward 0
Sandy Valley 21 Carrollton 0

Sebring 18 Stanton 12

Shadyside 11 M ingo 12

Massillon .00 East Liverpool 7

Shaker Heigh1s 18 Maple

Valley 0
·
Maumee 28 Sylvania South ·

She lby JS Bellevue 3
Sidney 41 Tec~mseh 0

6

Pymatunlng

view 8
Maysville 28 Sheridan 0
McComb 26 Vanlue 1
2 F
b
Miamisburg
2
air orn

Baker 0

Middletown U' Cin St Xavier
13

He·igh ts 12

South Central 30 Black River
8
Southern Local 12 Leetonia 0
Spenn erv ille 29 Columbus
Grove 8
Clark
Springboro
13
Southeastern 6

Greenfield
Jackson 0

McClain 18 Millbury Lake 20 Holland
.
.
S r ln lid 0
·

Springfield N 6 Springfield S 3

Hamilton

Garfield

St Henry 19 Indian Lake I
St Marys 28 Kenton 0

¥3

0

Greenan &lt;48 Sprmgfld . North - Milfer
Federal Hocki ng
eastern 7
• Mi Iter sport 21 Berne Union 6

6 Millon Union 27 Greenville 7

W•lm lngton 0
Ham ilton Badin 20 Cln Rog er
Bacon 0

Heath U Granville 0
Hicksville 20 Holgate 7
Hilliard 29 Westland 1&lt;
H&lt;lilop 22 Edon 8
H=e~ · Loudcn 26 Norlh·

Minster 20 Marton Local 0
Monroeville 14 Western
Reserve 0

Ntontpetier 28 Napotecn 22
Morgan 18 Trt Valley o
Morrow Highland 12 MI .
Gilead 7
Mt . Healthy 28 Cln Anderson
7

New le&gt;e lngton 24 Rhter View

Waverly wins
second battle

UNIOTO - Waverly 's
defense limited host Unioto to
a minus seven yards rushing.
in the second half Friday
night as the Tigers rolled to a
l l~i(!!~~~~~~~~~ 20-6 victory.
I"
Co ach John Burchinal's
Tigers
posted their second
Jll$
wilt in three outings as 270011 HOIIIffJWIIei'S· pound John Knight scored in
•
the first quarter on a 2 yard
IRSiliiiiK'e
pass from Lome Weeter.
t f your home is less than
Jerry Althouse , who
;· 0 ·ea rs old, you may sa ve
ca rried 25 times for 98 yards,
money. Find out how
scored the next Tiger TO on a
m uch . call:
five yard run with Weeter
running the conversion for a
l&lt;H halftime lead.
In the third quarter
Unioto's Ted HW returned a
Waverly punt 60 yards to
paydirt and Knight put the
game out of reach lor the
Tigers by smashing in on a
one yard run in the fourth
period.
Waverly showed 13 first
downs, picked up 151 rushing,
992 -7155
and 6S yards via the air while
149 S. Third St .
Unioto, now 1-3, was held to
Middleport, 0 .
six first downs, 63 yards on
.. u . . ....
State Farm
the ground, and 30 passing .
and Casualty Co•mp;myJ
Score by quarters:
Home Office
Waverly
6 8 0 6-- 20
Bloomi ngton . llhnois
Unioto
0 0 6 0-- 6
p 78806

SdJr up to

0
New Philadelphia 19 Wooster

0
Newark 1 Col Watterson 0
Newcomerstown
0

Ridgewood 0 (lie)
North B.! Iii more 25 Seneca
E•st 0
North Canton Hoover 7 Perry
14

Springfie l d
Shawnee
16
Kenton Ridge 8
St Cla i rsville 30 Toronto 15
Str ongsville 14 Westlake

l~

(tiel

Swanton 24 Delta 15
Sylvania Northvlew 12 Tol

8

Tot Bowsher 34 Tot Start 19
Tot Centra l Cath 19 Tot St.
Francis 0

Tot Libbey 6 Tot Macomber 0
Trenton Edgewood 21 Mid
Fenwick 6
Trotwood Mad i son 27 Piqua 6

Oregon Clay l4 Port Clinton 6
Otsego 14 Eastwood 9
Ottawa Glandorf 28 Celina 0

Westervil l.e S 12 ML Vernon 1
Wester vi lle N 13 Ch i llicothe

()-ange 33 Aurora 6

Piiint Vall ey 26 Manchester 0
Pandora .Gilboa 1 Van Buren

.0

Parkway 7 Coldwater 6
Parma Padua 20 Parma
Normandy 1
Patrick Henry 28 Evergreen 6
Paulding 21 Bluffton 0
Perry 31 Berkshire 26
Per rysburg ~1 Bowling Green
0

Portage Southeast 31 Wind·

ham
0
Ravenna 21 Kent Roosevelt 0
Revere 26 Akron Firestone 14

•
~-·

Racine, is a two-year senior
letterman , playing at tight
end and running back. Mitch
also works on the specialty
teams, and last year returned
two kickoffs for 24 yards.
Miteh graduated from Southern High School in 1974.
Ron. Durst, also a two-year
letterman, graduated from

MARIETTA - Four area
young men are now on ihe
~ridiron for the Marietta
Pioneers. Marietta is coming
off a ~ season with head
coach Joe McDaniel going
into his thirt eenth season at
the school.
Mitch Nease, son of Mt.
an d Mrs. Bill Nease of

Point Plesant. The 6'~". 190
junior plays mostly at offensive guard, but had one
ro last season.
. Two freshmen, Brent
Stanley from Meigs and Mike
Hendrickson of Kyger Creek,
are also on this year's pioneer
roster. Stanley Is a 6'-1", 195
offensive guard while Hendrickson is a 6'~·· . 192tackle.

MHS girls drop volleyball tllt
WAVERLY - The Meigs rubber game saw Mei~s'
Marauder Girl s volleyball Dodie Chapman come up with
team of Coach Karen Walker · some excellent spiking, the
dropped a hard-fo ught match Meigs gals fell 15-11.
The Meigs Reserves lost
to Waverly Thursday in three
games. That evened Meigs their season opener in the
pr elimina ry . contest by
record at 2-2.
Meigs lost the first game dropping two st raight games.
15-9 but came hack to take the They fell 15-ll in the first
second 15-10. Although the game and 15-3 in the second.

&gt;

-

PI'ITSBURGH . ( UPI) Pittsburgh Steelers
linebacker Jack
Ham
probably will not play Sunday
when the Steelers meet the
Cleveland Browns in a battle
between the only two
unbeaten teams in the American Football Conference.

'PRa AND
SBMCE

MER C.ERVILLE ,
History was recorded here
Friday night, however , Coach
Jim Sprague' s defendin g
champion Kyger Creek
Bobcats rallied twice in tying
a detennined. Hannan Trace
Wildcat team, 20-20 in all'
SV AC contest.
Statistics show the Wildcats outplayed Kyger Creek,
but had to settle for a 20-20
tie. That In itself is history
since a Wildcat football team
had never tied or beaten a
Kyger Creek varsity football
team. '
Hannan Trace was an
opportunistic squad Friday

West Liberty 3S Waynesfle.ld
Goshen 26
10

I

easv street
Athens County Savings &amp; ~dan ·

8.00%"'

8 Year CNtifir.atP

OqJOsiL $ ": ()lJO Minimu m.

GALL)POUS - The first invigorating exercise.
Fun Run sponsored by the
Three .races will be held
Employees' Rec reati on including 1.5 miles, 3.0 miles
Committee of the Holzer and 6.0 miles. ~·or each of the
Medical Center will be held three races, a trophy will be
Saturday, Sept. 30, at the awarded both to the winner
Gallla County Fairgrounds, and to the runner-up.
Each person who registers,
starting at 10 a.m.
Employees of the hospital, entering any one of the three
their families and the general races, and completes that
public are urged to takf...part ,_ particular race , will receive a
in this event thai combines special Tee-shirt, no matter if
both fun and exercise for he or she is the last to cross
good health.
the fini sh line. These TeeRunning has become a very shirts are navy blue, trimpopular sport and recreation med in light blue, printed
in recent months . Many with Fun Run, and include
articles and even books have the Holzer Medical Center
~n written on the subject.
insignia.
In fact , a recent poster
Registration for the HMC
prepared by the American Employees' Recreation
Heart Association reads, Committee Fun Run is $2.50
" Run lor your life .. . exer- for each entry and should be
cise !" So, anyone who runs sent to Ms. Beverly Jackson,
can both enjoy what he or she Trea s urer , Recreation
is doing as well as do their Comm ittee, Holzer Medical
bodies a favor with health, Center, P.O. Box 280,
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . The
official entry blank must be
used .

r;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'l
C. K. SNOWDEN

A Great

4I1 Second Ave.
Go ttlpotis, 0.

Combination
For Southeastern Ohio

PhaneU6-•ltO

Northfield results

Starct'llft/Ouachita "Boat
Mercury Outboard$ &amp;
MercruiMr

"Seemefor
all• JOIU'f:.mily

DOUG'S ,

MARINE
Sales &amp; Service

IDSUfiW

needs."

. (614)992-5652

Wheelersburg 3? Portsmouth

West 14

Willard 20 Tiffin Columbian

16
Willoughby South 20 Wickliffe
7
Worthington 69 Delaware 6

Wynlord 14 Colonel Crawlord
6

lUll 011•

NOTICE
Through the fall season

INI~IUIICI

•

and winter months we

Li~ai'OIItleidtbor,

will be closed on Sundily .

Staat Jan. is !bert.

Youngs S 13 Warren Harding
6

Youngs Ursuline 6 Hubbard 4
Zane Trace 15 Green Twp 12
Zanesville 3S Cambridge 6

night scoring a first period.
touchdown after recovering a
Bobcat fumble at the 26 yard
line. Later, in the fourth
&gt;tanza, the Wildcats after
gaining good field position
when Kyger Creek wa s
assessed 30 yards in
penaltiies on the kickoff
fo llowing a touchdown,
scored eight plays later to
assume a 20-14 lead.
The Wildcats' Tim Beaver
pounced on a Bobcat fumble
on a punt play . Jay Bray, 155
pound junior halfback,
climaxed the drive with a five
ya rd run . Whitt 's kick was
wide.

First Fun Run
slated Saturday

$3 .

Osprey's victory in the fifth
race started off an 8-1-10
trifecta combination that was
worth $2,909. Justa Scamp
placed and Timely Renvaeh
showed.
· A crowd of 2,319 wagered
$187,492.

n;;;,;;,;;,·"Trace team ties Kyger Creek, 20-20

Twin Valley S 19 Twin Valley
N6

Northmor 30 Centerb\lrg 0
Oakwood 10 Northridge 0
Oberl in 3J Amherst 21
Olmsted Falls 29 Brooklyn 6
Ontario 28 St. Charles I

North Olmsted 16 Brunswick
8
Northmont 14 Fl!lrborn Park
Hi/.1s 0
.

TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - R
E Brewer grabbed the early
lead and held off Kool King in
the stretch Friday night to
gain a neck victory in the
featured eighth race at
Raceway Park.
The winner, driven by Joel
Smith, covered the win in 2:04
:1-5 and returned $12, $5 and
$3 . Kool King kicked back $4
and $3.20 to place, while Ross
Gale came in third and paid

Rogers o

Urbana 16 Belfontai ne 6
Utica 20 Lick ing Hts 12
Vermil ion 35 Brook side 0
Wadsworth 48 Lexington 0
Warren
Kennedy
16
lakeview 6
Watkins Memorial 26 North ·
ridge 6
wauseon J5 Uberty Center 12
Wayne Trace 12 Tinora 6
West Carrollton 26 Vandalia 0
West Jefferson 27 Bexley 7

North Gall ia 1&lt; Southwestern
(Gattia) 7

Toledo raceway

Teays Va l ley 13 Franklin Hts
Tiffin Calvert 28 Fostoria 6
Tioc Citv 26 Valley View 0

-------- --- - ---·

Four area men playing for Marietta

IA~ens. blanks

Friday's high school scores

-·

.

soe w. Matn 51 .
Porrtf'roy.

0'-~ ~~

SUit

fttMII!Ui tfll t ~'fl

-!)It ~ " . . _,,. .... II!.M' I

5769

NORTHFIELD,
Ohio
(UPI ) - Adora Adios used a
strong stretch drive Friday
night to gain her lOth win of
the year - a half-length
victory over Beach Skipper in
the featured Stamy Jean
Invitational Pace at Northfield Park.
Driven by Bob Stevenson,
the winner covered the mile
in 2:01 4-5 and returned $21.40
lo win. Ideal Sahbra came in
third .
Miss Jay Time won the first
race, kicking off a 6-1-2 big
triple combination that was
worth $404 .70. Jacks Gift was
second and My Chickadee
finished third .
A crowd uf 4,558 wa gered
$481 ,232.

p 7579

Mike wiger

- FIX THAT ROOF

1.----..

SU11r Sale

SUPER E-Z

Appl ication ot Pioneer , 1008 masllc .

AUGHlWEIGHT
PERFORMANCE l.fADER.

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PRODUCT DATA
PRODUCT :
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atmospheric corrosion. sunlight Clld extreme weattler variances. Ttlls special
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FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS.COUPON
U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK
U SIDEWALKS
I NAME _____________________________

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STATE----~

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SEE ONE TODAY

HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING
93 71lt AVE. ,-

NEW! MONEY MARKEr CERTIFICATES
182 DAY CERTIFICATE - $10.000 MINIMUM
.25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON
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Meigs

Branch,

The Athens County
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·1Jrae Enough to Sene You-Smal Enough to Know You"
Richard
216 W. Main St.

E- Jones, Manager
Pomeroy, 0.

992-6655

PHONEM2·2. . .

.CH£STP. o.

The Book of Psalms
Psalms I
THIS WEEI&lt;'S RATE

I

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MIDOLEPORT, OHIO
I'

~ubstantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal.

Righteous and Wicked Contracted
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly. nor standeth in the
way of sinners. nor sitteth in the seat of the
scornful .
. 2- But his delight Is in the law of the Lord;
and In his law doth he meditate day and
night .
3-And he shall be like a tree planted by the
rivers of water. that bringeth· forth his fruit
In his season ; his. leaf also shall not wither ;
·and whatsoever he deeth shall prosper .
4-- The ungodly are not so ; but are like the
chaff which the wind driveth away .
S-- Therefore the ungodly shall not stand In
the iudgement, nor sinners in the
congregation of the righteous .
.
6- For the Lord knoweth the way of
righteous: but the way of ungodly shall
perish .

This Message Sponsored By:

LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS
Rt.33

Hartford, W. Va .
Phone 882-2127

First Downs
Yards Rushing

Yards Passing

Total Yards

PATRIOT - In an early
season showdown Friday
night in the Southern Valley
Athletic Conference, North
Gallia scored in the first and
third periods to take a hardearned 14-7 victory from the
improved Southwestern
Highlanders.
Goi ng into the contest,
Southwestern owned two
straight wins following an
opening loss whUe North

Yards passing
Tota l Yardage
Passes Attpl .
Passes Com pt.
In ter ce pt ions
F um bl es
Fumbles Los t
Pena lties
By quarters :
N . Gal l ia
Sou th wes tern

Reds rally, defeat Braves
ATLANTA
(UPI)
Joiumy Bench ripped a tworun single in the seventh
inning Friday night to lift the
Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 e&lt;mefrom-be~ind victory over the

Atlanta Hraves.
With Auanta leading 4-2 in
the seventh, the Reds scored
three runs to lllke a 6-4 lead .
Pete Rose led off with a
double down the right field

Panthers whip

SV

downs, the first on a 36 yard
CHESAPEAKE
Chesapeake scored early and scamper and the second on a
often Friday night to romp to 17 yard run. In the second
a 39-3 win over Symmes period, Sites scored again ,
this time from six yards out
Valley.
The Panthers, 3~. ·scored to run the score to 26-0.
In the third period, Ike
first on a three yard run by
rambled&gt; two yards for
Lake
Todd Sites to take a 7~ lead.
the
sixth
Chesapeake touchRobbie Napier then passed to
down
of
the evening. The
Andy Hint 23 yards to give
Che:;apeake a 13-0 first fourth quarter' saw Allen
Burcham cap the evening's
quarter advantage.
scoring
with a three y~rd run
Aaron Rice then scored the
next I wo Panther touch- to finalize the score at 39-3.
Symmes Valley is now 1-3
on the season.
Score by quarters:
Sym. Valley
0 0 0 8-- 8
Thistledown
Chesapeake
13 13 7 4- 39

line to tie Paul Waner fo r
ninth place on the all-time hit
list with 3,153. After J oe
Morgan grounded out ,
moving Rose to third, starter
Mickey Mahler walked Ken
Griffey. Griffey stole second
and· Bench th en drilled his
two-run single to right uff
reliever Craig Skok, 3-2. After
Bench stole second , Dave
Concepcioo delivered a runscoring single to give reliever
Mario Soto, 1~, the victory.
The Braves took a 4-2 lead
off starter Paul Moskau on
solo home runs by Gary
Matthews and Bob Horner in
the fourth ·inning. Atlanta
also got a two·run homer in
the first inning from J elf
Burroughs, his 23rd.
The Reds touched Mahler
lor a run in the first on an RBI
single by George Foster.
They added a run in the
second oo Arturo DeFreites'
first major·leaKue home run
and Joe Morgan · hit his 13th
homer in the fifth .

Phil a

$3 .

Pit!SbrQh

Mountain Ash placed and
Royal Highness showed.
The 7-:i combination of
Prince Playboy and Olden
Fable retumed $23.60 on the
daily double, and there were
137 winning tickets on the 4-73 grouping of Pardee Creek,
Speak King and U. Jim in the
ninth race trifecta - each
worth $433.50.
Attendance was 3,964 and
the handle totaled $493,313.

Chic o!JQO

Montreat

St . Lovis

New York

GETS TITLE SHOT
MADRID
(UPI)
Premier Spanish fight
promoter Martin Berrocal
says European heavyweight
champ Alf«do Evangelista
of Spain will get a shot at
Larry Holmes' WBC World
Title Nov. 17 in Las Vegas or
Los Angeles.
Berrocal
made
the
statement Friday alter
returning (rom negotiations
in the United States with
promoter Don King. He said
lull agreement had "prac•tically" been reached.
Evangelista himself was
surprised by news of
Berrocal's aMouncenienl but
said he would win the title.

E ast

Lugue
Ent
w. L. Pc:t . GB
83
.550
82 70 .539 Jlf2
76 77 .4 97 8
71 82 ... 6.. 13
89 .426 19
6J 90 .412 21

..

..

West

Ang
Cinc in&amp;fi
San Fran
LOS

San Diego

Houston
Atlanta

..,.
. ..

W. L. Pet. GB
92 62 .597
OS
.556 6 11)
84 70 .5A5 8
.523 11 1/ 2
81
.451 22112
69
86 .4.42 24

Friday's Results
Phila at New York , ppd .. ra in
Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 4
Chicago s. St. Louis J

San Diego 12, Los Angeles 3
San Frant"isco 2. Houston 0
Sunday's Games
Pittsburgh at Montreal
Phlladttph ia at New York
Chica_go at St . Louis
Cincinnati at Atlanta
San Oiego at Los Angeles
Houston at San Fran . 2

2

0

New York
Boston

Milwauke
Ba ltimrc
Detroit
Clevetnd
Toronto
Kan Ci ty
Cal if
Texas
M ineso ta

Oakland
Ch ic ago

Sea ti le

w

"

59 9J
West

w

81

P et .

"

.565

82 72
78 74

' 53?
'51J
10 BJ 455
68 81 439
67 86 438

55 95

•LOBBIES
•ENTRANCE WAYS
•WALKWAYS
•DRIVEWAYS
•POOL DECKS
•PATIOS,

0 7 7
6 60

It Eliminates:

UTUR
STONE

•SLIPPAGE LIABILITY
•STANDING WATER
•MILDEW
•DISCOLORATION
•CRACKED AND UN·
SIGHTlY
SURFACES

1

I

G8

w

8

CALL 992-3886

17
19 1 :
19 1 :

M inneso ta 4, Kan Ci ty o, 2nd
Cl eve a , New Yor k 7. 10 inns
Toronto 5, Bo ston 4
Detroit 7, Bal l 5, 10 inns .
M ilwaukee 3. Oa kland 0
Cali fornia 3. Chicago 2

BIU HACKETI - GEORGE HACKETT - DENNIS HACKETI
.-------------·OR MAIL COUPON-------------,

I
I

I
I
I
II
II
·I

I
I

FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT

MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760
I
NAME ····· ·· ··· ·· ······· ·· ···· ···· ··· ······· ·· ·· ····· ··· ..
I
ADDRESS ....••.
II
CITY ······· · ······ ··~ ······· · ··············· .-- --- ·ZIP·--- ----· ........... II
PHONE ••••••• •.•••••••..•••••...•••..••. ...•. .. .•.• ••• •..•. ••••• .••.••••• .J

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93 7TH AVE.

0 ••••• 0 ••••••••••

0 •• 0 ••• ••• • ••• •

••••• ••••••••• • 0 •

• •• 0 •• • •

•••••• •

•

•••• 0 • •

:199.

lnd . High Game - (Sept.
15) Lori Nl&gt;ore 161 , Dollie
Neiaan 161 , Ett•rnoy Norton
155.
Ind. High Series - (Soot.
151 Oolite Neloon &lt;162. Et.
temev Norton •35, Peart
Russell •19.

• •

•

•

--------------------------------

KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. OFFERS A FRESH
NEW APPROACH TO A QUALITY -BUlLT MODULAR HOMES IN THE

THESE HOMES ARE V.A., F.H.A., Fm. H.M. and OBC APPROVED
PRICES START AT
$24,9()()00
FOR CRAWL SPACE OR BASEMENT

l

Team 1
12 j
Team S
10 6
Team 2
10 6
Team •
6 10
Team 3
2 1•
Ind . High Game - (Sept. II
Etien Hatfield 163, Pearl
Russett 160, Dottle Nelson
159.
Ind. High Series - (Seot. l)
Dottle Nelson •s3, l:llen
Hatfield •2s. Pe•rl Ruuell

..

KINGSBURY HO-ME SALES, INC.
1100 E. MAIN ST.
- POMEROY, OHIO
PHONE 992-7034

"

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES

5

Local Bowling
Fridlly Nlthl Ladlos
Slondlnga
Sept. 15, 1t71

6- 20
8- 20

It is a beautiful wash s mooth r ive r g rave l bonded in a c lea r durable
~uper harde x posy. YOU M UST SEE IT TO A PPRECIATE IT 1

JQ I 4

367 JO

Kansas City at M innesota
Californ ia at Ch icago
Oakland at Milwaukee
New York at Clevela nd
Boston at Toro nto
Detroit at Bal ti more
Seat t le at Te~~;as , 2

0

2
0
7-60 3·45

WHAT IS FUTURA STONE

241 1

Fr iday 's Results
T eiC.as 10. Seall le 2, 1st
Texas 1. Seattle o. 2na
Ka n City 4, Minnesota 2, lsi

suna1v·s yames

2

Fu mbles Lost
Penalt ies
BY auarters :
K-y ger Creek
Han . Trace

REG. TRADE MARK

366 33

L

0

608Q-- 14
0 07Q-- 7

Ideal For:

2
5' '
7

. 444

2

l

BEAUTIFY ANY RESIDENTIAl &amp; COMMERCIAL AREA

GB

BJ

5

5

It' s th e ne west d imension in outdoo r surface co ve r ing wilh national
and int e rnational ac ce pt ance .

Pet.

""

7

~

COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA

93 61 60A
91 63 .591
.568
88
.559
85
82 .71 536

L

21

0
0
0
0
7.52 3·35

Americoln L ea gue

Ma jor Lugue Standings
8y United Preu lnter,ational
No~tlonil

26
96
19
6

77

FUTU RA STONE

STANDIN.GS

NORTH RANDALL, Ohio
(U PI) - Jockey Bennie
Feliciano guided Reward's
Tum to victory in Friday's
featured eighth race at
Thistledown, covering the six
furlongs in I: 11 over a fast
track to pay $21.60, $6.20 and

29
251
7
2

12
307

Fumbles

came roaring back in t he
third period when Shennan
Potter, junior fullba ck,
rambled in from the one yard
stripe. Dale Newberry put the
Highlanders on top on a
successful conversion kick.
On the ensuing kickoff,
North Gallia converted a 65
yard drive when juni or
STATt'STICS
speedster Tim Howell took
NG SW
the ball in from 10 yards out. Department
FirstDowns
21
11
Howell also added the two- Yards Rush ing
222
10

Gallia was 6-2 having lost to
Huntington of Ross County
and Zanesville's Rosecrans in
non-league affairs.
Coach John Blake's Pirates
dented the scoreboard in the
opening stanza as Roger
Cremeans, senior halfback,
went over from the one yard
line. The TD climaxed a 75
yard drive .
Southwestern, coached by
the veteran Bob Ash ley,

17
178

255 328

Passes Attpt .
Passes Camp i .
In ter ceptions

Pirates edge Southwestern

On all 78 Mod e ls in

No muss - no fuss - no
need to tear off your
roof to renew &amp; insulate
slate. metal, shingle or
built-up roofs. Make it
Leak - Proof.

&lt;OOIII U I " I

for an eight yard lou. On the
ptay, Kusseli fumbled with
Hannan Trace recovering,
but the official ruled that
Russell 's momentum had
been stopped before the
fumble .
The tie gave Kyger Creek a
1-2-1 season mark while
Hannan Trace is 0-2-1. The
Wildcats travel to Green
Friday night. Kyger Creek is
idle.
STATISTICS
Oeparlmenl
KC HT

Wildcat defense sto pped
Kyger Creek's offen se, HT
drove from its 46 to the
Bobcat 13 yard line before
attempting a fourth down
field goa l. Whitt's kick just
missed .
Kyger Creek then started a
sustained drive moving 80
yards in 13 plays. Paul
Lasset er , junior tailback ,
capped the drive with a twoya rd run. That lied the score
at 2Q-.20, however, Minor's
kick for the winning point fell
short. That didn 't end the
game.
Hannan Tra~e took to the
air, but Meadows' pass was
intercepted by KC's Randy
Taylor,
Kyger Creek, with seconds
go, set up a passing play,
to
pomt converston.
bu
t
the Wildcat defense
Howell led North Gallia's
offense with 102 yards in 20 spilled quarterback Russell
attempts. Potter had 33 yards
for Southwestern .
North Gallia will host
Symmes Va lley Friday night
whil e So uihwestern mee ts
Portsmout h East.

e• pired. Jack Minor's kick penalty. That gave HT ~oo d
field position on the enusing
pushed the count to 12-7.
Kyger Creek got back into kickoff. ·
The Wildcats after fielding
the contest midway in third
quarter when VanSickl e the ball at the 41 yard line,
blocked a Hanna n Trace assumed the lead again when
Meado ws
punt. The Bobcats drove 56 quarterback
yards in 14 plays with Van- rambled over on a one-yard
Sickle scoring again on a run . The Wildcats faked a
four-yard run. Minor's kick .field goal attempt which
allowed Meadows to motor
put KC in front 14-12.
However, on the scori ng a round his right side to go
play, Kyger Creek com mitted into the end zone untouched.
a dead hall foul. Coach Jim That gave HT a 20-14 lead
Sprague protested and was with 11:48 remaining.
Later, after a determined
given another 15 yard

Fullo wln g the enusing yards for the ID. With 33
kickoff, Kyger Creek drove seconds left in the second
from its .21 yard line to the period, Bray scored from five
Wildca t 21 before being yards out. Again, the kick for
stopped on downs. The rest of · the EP was wide.
Kyger Creek fans carne to
the first and second periods
featured hard hitting football . life as quarterback Steve
AI one point, the Bobcats Russell connected on a 30
drove to HT's 1~ yard line yard pass to Bruce Gilmore.
befo re fumbling the ball Another pass, aided by paS!!
away . Rick Clary recovered Interference, put the ball at
the fumble.
: the 2!i yard line. Russell hit
Hannan Trace, led by the · Gilmore for 21 yards putting
running of Bray, Todd Sibley the ball at the 3. Junior fulland quarterback Archie back Victor VanSickle went
Meadows moved the ball 89 over the goal line as time

HOURS

10:00 Mon 10:00 a.m.-~:00 p.m.
Mon.-Sat Hrs. By Appointment on Sunday

"

�(",8--The Sunday 'J1moo·S.n1inel, Sundoy. S.p1. 24. 1978

Todd

Willis

and

Terry

Jack son. GAHS - Robbie
Goble.
SCORING - Coal Grove :

Kel th Brammer, 5-yard run,

lirsl !Randy Hardy ,
k lck 1; Hardy , 3-yord run,

l : S3

5: 33second (Brammer, run) ;
Kev Mark ins, 1-yard·ruh, .4: 24

third (Brammer, pass to
Scott Vanderhoof) ; Hardy , 1-

yard run. 9: s~ . fourth (run
fail) : Dean Alf ord, recovery
of teammate's tumble In endzone, 1 : 59 fourth (k i ck

blocked ).
·
. Sco,.. by quarter•:
Gattipol ls
o 0 0 o- o
Coal Grove
7 B 8 12- 35
NEXT GAHS GAME
Sept. 29 - · Logan, home .

BLUE IMPS LI)SE
GALLIPOLIS - · Gallla
Academy High School's Blue
Imps reserves lost a 14-12
heartbreaker on ' Memorial
Field Saturday morninll as
the v\siting Jackson Iron boys
won by a 14-12 count. The
Imps are now 1·2 on the year.

EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (UPI) - Robert G.
Harter, the No. 2 IIIIIII at the
New . Jeraey' Sparta and
Expoettlon Authority for the
(list four yean, Tbundly
was appointed the agency's
executive director. ·

Do~l guarantee
you a

().J-The S~nday Tlme s~St•ntin~&gt;1. ~unda y, S''l'l · ~4. IQ';'H

Reagan's appearance huge financial success
8)' LEE LEONARD
It was Rhodes and the regular Republicans who resisted
UP! Stalelloule Reporter
Reagan's efforis to win the GOP presidential nomination right
OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ronal'! Reagan's appearance lasl down the line to the ballot at the national convention in Kansas
week at funcl.raising events for state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, City.
R-Mlddletown, the Rep_ubllcan nominee for state auditor,
Rhodes also had no particular use for Lukens until he chaaed
IIPI*'ently was a success both financially and spiritually.
away all opposition for the nomination for auditor and then
Some t:l2,000 was raised for Lukens' batUe against Demo. began to wage a heavy campaign against Fer811son, an arch·
tratlc Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, and conservatives and enemy of the governor.
heavy-blltins lobbyists in the audience liked Reagan's lines,
The final irony belonged to Reagan . After lecturing his
delivered like the professional actor he is.
fellow Republicans that they are not the ''party of the country
They eapecially liked the line about how the White House is club and big business" but instead represent the average
"hll!h and dry : there's marijuana but no liquor ."
citizen, Reagan left the hotel anq hopped into a waiting RollsThere were alao some ironies about the appearance. Gov . Royce.
JllllJea A. ·Rhodes, who wouldn 'I have walked across the street
Peter Voss of CAnton, Reagan's Ohio chairman In ·1976, was
to aee Reagan when he was challenging l'tesident Ford in the .fit to be lied. "Doo'l you ever do that again!" he yeiled at some
1976 Republican primary, had glowing words for the former functionaries w)lo had arranged the ride.
California governor.

~

VOL. 13

now lost four in a row over a
two-year period. Last GAHS
grid win was , 18-6, over

Jackson on Nov. 4, 1977.
Randy Hardy, J9().pound
junior fullback for tbe
Horaeta, was unstoppable,
plcklul up 152 yards in 2%

trips. Hardy scored on a
three-yard run with 5:33
left in the second period
and on a · one-yard blast
with 9:55 left in the contest.
He kicked au extra poiol
after Coal Grove's first
touchdown.
. Joining Hardy in the well·

balanced Hornet attack was
Kev Markins, 190-po und
junior tailback who crashed
the GAHS line for 77 yards in
I~ trips . Markins scored on a
one-yard plunge with 4:24 left
in !he third period.
Veteran QB Keith Bram-

mer, one of two seniors in the
Hornet backfield, picked up
23 yards tn five trips, com·
pleted two of five passes for
23 yards and scored the
game's first touchdown with
3:53 left in the initial period
on a five yard run .

Brarruner also ran one twopoint conversion. passed to
Scott Vanderhoof for anothe•
two points and raced 36 yards
with a pass from halfbac k
Kev Markins.
Doug Willis, other senior in
the Coal Grove backfield.
ca me within inches of
scoring, going seven yards
before fumbling into the end·
zone with 1:59 left in the
game . His teammate, Dean
AI ford, 190-pound junior

tackle, recovered for the final
Horn et touchdown . Willis
picked up 15 yards in three
trips. His brother, Todd, 15().
pound sophomore wingback,
added 29 yards in three tries.
All told, Coal Gro••e piled
up 372 total yards In 62
plays from scrimmage
while holding Gallipolis to
114 yards rushing and
passing in 41 plays. The
Hornets recorded 26 first
downs and permitted nine.
Gallipolis threatened fo ur
times friday. The Blue
Devils. Jed by the running of
QB Greg Harrington and tail·
back Baron Haner , marched
from their own 21 to the
Hornet nine before Terry
Jackson recovered a GAHS
fumble early in the second
period.
Later in the second stanza,
GAHS drove to the Hornets'
36 where a bad exchange
from center to quarterback
on fourth down stopped a
GAHS drive .

In the third period, after
Nick Robinson returned a
Coal Grove kickoff 40 yards to
the Hornet 47, the Blue Devils
moved to Coal Grove's 29
before the drive bogged down ,

Melp County Commmissioner James Roush, emcee;
Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who gave the
welcome; Representative Ron James, honoree ; Chester
Wella, chainnan of Meigs County Democrats and Sheriff
James Proffitt, I tor, chat at a breakfast held Saturday
DIOI1IIng 111 the Meigs lfl!l by Democrats honoring Rep,
James, 92nd district Rep. James in a brief talk criticized

on an incom plete pass on

fourth down .
GAHS moved to Coal
Grove's two yard line late in
the game but time ran out
before the Gal!ians could
punch it across the double
For GAHS, Baron Haner,

!50-pound junior led the
Blue Devils rushing attack
with 53 yards in 18 at·
tempts. Greg Harrington,
140·pound junior quar·
terback, added 16 yards in
11
trips . Harrington
completed four of 11 passes
for 40 yards and had no
interceptions.
Nick Robinson, 160-pound
junior split end, caught two
aerials for 22 yards, Haner
one for six and Greg Eutsler,
J7().pound junior tight end one
for 12 yards .
Robinson also returned two
kickoffs for 72 yards and
intercepted one Coal Grove
pa ss . Robbie Goble, 201·
pound
junior
guard ,
rec overe d a Coal Grove
fumble just before halftime,
prevent ing another Hornet

By J!M ANIJJ!allj(JN
DHARHAN, Saudi Arabia
(UPI) - Saudi Arabia Satur·
day dlaplayed to Secretary·of
Slate Cyrus Varice the vast oil
power at ill disposal in
President Carter's attempt ID
arrange a Middle East peace.
Vance has briefed Jordan's
King Hussein and Saudi
Arabia's King Khalid on
Carter's Camp
David
negoUaliiiis with Israel and
Egypt and had meant to
mark time until an Arab
hardliner summit ended in
Damaacus so he could fly
lhert and make his pitch to
President Hafez Assad.
Saudi Arabia used the time
to show him Dharhan, home
of the Saudi oil wealth which
Influences what Husssein and
other Arab leaders including
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat do.
Repeatedly, his hosts
told the American that
U.S. reserves are limited,

And in additron to all this ... monthly 01'
Quarter tv income... pa«J on one. two,
three. !pur. six. or eight ,eJr certlfi·
cates. fnterest payante monthly il ~u
desireoncertificates with race amount

score.
frid ay, Gallipolis is
scheduled
to
open
Southeastern Ohio League
play at home against
defending champion Logan.
The game, however, is
questionable. If the Logan

of $5.000.00 or more.
Annual yieldi are ellecuve wnen Pfln·

cipal ~nd interest are left on deposit
lor a lull yeaL~

oil

tea chers are still on strike,

the contest will not be played.
Logan's non·league game
with Nelonsville-York Friday
night was cancelled by the
month-long strike.
Coal Grove will tackle
South Point at home on Sept.
30.
are

Harr ington

BE1Z
HONDA SAl£S
RE.OPENS

MONDAY
SEPT. 21st
Rt. 7

Gallipolis
Phone 446-2240

DENVER I UPI) - Denver
Coach Larry Brown said two
National Basketball
Association veterans . have
he en placed on waivers by the
Nuggets and Mel Benneit,
who was lent to Denver
earlier this month, has heen
returned to the Indiana
Pacers.

Brown said both Roger
Brown and Nonn Coo k were
placed on waivers following
· tr a-squa d scrmunage
·
an m
at
th e Air Force Academy
Wednesday . He sa id the
roster has dropped to 15 prior
lh
at e pre-season opener at
Seattle Friday.

-----------------------------"'l

1

NOW PICKING

~ED

DELICIOUS AND
JONATHAN APPLES

Haner

Sheets

OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 5 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5

WELLS ORCHID

3.3

3 1.5
Yeagley
1 1 1.0
Mitchell
1 1 1.0
TOTALS
36 104 2.t
(Coal Grovel

PLAYER
T. Will is
Hardy
Mark ins
Brammer
D. w1·111·5
Harrison
Kegley
Dever
Ha II
TOTALS

TCB YG AVG .
3 29 9.6
22 152 6.9
16 77 4.9
5 23 4.6
3 15 3.0
1 3 3.0
2 5 2.5
1 2 2.0
1 0 0.0
s4 306 s.s
PASSING

Harrington
4· 11I YG
0 .40TO0
PLAYER
C-A
TOTALS
4-11 .. 0 40 .. 0
.
!Coal Grovel
PLAYER
C-A I YG TO
Brammer
2-5 0 23 0
Marklns
2·3 1 43 0
TOTALS
4-1 .. 1.66 .. 0

w~

By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Calgresa Saturday ad~ted a
111'19 federal budget with the
loweat deficit in five years,
and an influential senator
Aid a balanced budget now
may be pollllible before 1983.
In a rare Saturday session,
the Senate gave final
CCIIIgressimal approval with
a 47-7 vote.
The budget, for !lie fiscal
year be&amp;lnnlng Oct. I, calla
for f487.5 ~on in spending
and a s:J8,8 billion deficit .
Thole figures are fll billion
·and
f12
blllon less
respectively than were
projected in a target budget
for the ume year approved
by Calgreu lut May.
The new deflcll Ia nearly
~billion ._ than President
Carter flnt projected in
JanuarJ for 1071.

OhioValley Bank
Gallipolis . Ohio

Member FDtC

The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Saving• Bank

TEAM STATISTICS

Dt~rtmtnt

Yerds rushing
Lost rushing

Nel rushing

Pessattempts

YORK EMPERIORS TO FOLlOW

46

2

Flrstdowns

ROME, WINESAP AND

14

18 53 2.9

Completions

lnh!rcepled by

Yards passing

Total yards
Plays

Return yardage

Fumbles

Losttumbles

G CG

9
26
117 313
13
7
104 306
11
8
.c
c

1

0

40

66

w

47
122

5
2

A tctll ol 41 aenators were

abaent from

the

early

IIICI'1IIal lillian called

by

Senllte Duuocratlc Leader
Rob1rt a,rd ol Welt Vlralnla
In antlb'l lo reduce a heaV)'
bact101 ol blllt awaillng
actilll ....... adjoummenl of
Olllpta

372
62
2.4
3
1

Penalties
3·30 5·45
Punts
2-62 1·31
. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _WILKSVILL£,
_ _ _ _ _OHIO
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, FUMBLES
: Coal Grove
RECOVERED
ENEMY

held a news conference in crosses the threshold of the
which he said he would "close industrial age, it will be
other oil sources run dry , the no doors" to the possibility of dependent on American tech·
United States will he all the joining the Egyptian-Israeli nology plus cheap hibor from
more dependent on this talks, but that the CAmp other countries, such as South
nation's petroleum.
David acmrds would have to Korea .
American officials
Vance is leaving Sunday be drastically modified
estimate
that there are
morning if the Arab hardliner 'before he could take part .
nearly
as
many foreign
summit co nference in
Hussein 's position was just
Damascus is over. Otherwise about what Vance ~ad technicians and laborers in
he will skip Damascus and fly expected after two days of Saudi Arabia as there are
direct
to
Washington . talks with the Jordanian Saudis - n,early six million of
Damascus reports said the monarch. Since Vance also each.
Arabs were havin g trouble spoke to the leadership in
Vance has no real h~e of
completing their final Saudi Arabia, trying to seU convincing Syrian President
communique.
the idea of tbe direct talks, Assad to drop his opposition
the Camp
David
While he waited, the Saudis Hu sse in ' s statement to
took him on a tour of indicated that the Saudis bad agreement between Egypt
Dhahran, the home of not exercised their veto on his and Israel. But he is
determined ID maintain U.S.
Aramco , the petroleum entering the talks.
communications
with the
producing giant which is the
The Saudis hold their veto
motor that drives the as a byproduct of their Syrian president.
booming Saudi economy.
immense oil wealth .
As Vance toured the head·
Another visible lesson for
quarters of Aramco, a Vance, with foreign policy
IUliversily and a naval base imp!icali,ons, is that Saudi
on the Gulf Coast, the Arabia is a slumbering
Amer.icans received word industrial giant, on the verge
that Hussein of Jordan had of waking. Until Saudi Arabia
thai U.S . oil imports continue

to rise and that when Iran and

Capping
•
crew IS

Congress adopts
deficit budget

Tht Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum
interest rate savings plan to fit your needs.
So when you think savings, think Ohio
Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss
the benefits of all our savings plans. You'll
find out why we guarantee a saver's edge
with maximum rates and a plan to fit your
needs.

Friday's

statistics :
INDIVIDUAL NET
YARDS RUSHING
I Gallipolis I
PLAYER
TCB YG AVG .
STAGGS RUSHES PASSER - Gallia 's Dan Staggs
(74) a 230-poWid junior tackle, rushes Coal Grove
quarterback Keith Branuner (9) on this play. The Hornets
defeated GAHS, ~. f&lt;r their third win in four staris.

the Ohio Poblic UtiUiies Commission for ..,.ge incre&amp;lles
granted utility companies and ststed he expects the
legislature to pula lid on real estate talll!s. He cited House
Bill920, which he sponsored, staUng that the bill has made
real estate taxes in Meigs County 30 percent lower than
they would have been without the bill. Dr. Harold Brown
planned and ~oordinated the breakfast in honor of James.

Oil power shown

~tripe .

Here

NO. 34

PAGE J.L

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1978

Millions welcome Sada

Alf&lt;rd (72) and D. J . CArey (51). Other defenders are John
Fields (84); Doug Willis ( 11) and Kev Thompson (59) .
Other Blue Devils in photo are Kev Sheets (44) and Dan
Staggs (74) .

GAHS mistakes costly,
Hornets romp, 35 to 0
COAL GROVE - Coach
Dave Lucas' Coal Grove
Hornets turned two Gallipolis
fumbles, one short punt and a
defensive pass interference
penalty into four touchdowns
here Friday night enroute to
a ~ victory over Coach Bill
Trent's visiting Blue Devils.
The homecoming game
victory left the Hornets with a
3-1 season record. Galiipolis
dropped to 11-3. Gallipolis has

Some legislators and political obser,vers were my$ified
when Rhodes appointed Howard A. Cummins, a longtim•
friend and retired utility manager , to the Public Utilitie
Commission before the election when he c'O uld have waiteo
The mystery is clearing up .
~ins is already making himself visi ble as the govet
nor's "consumer advocate" for the balance of the ca mpaign b)
holding open forums with the public in Lima , Cincinnati,
Columbus, Dayiiii , Toledo and other cities.
~ins, a registered Democrat and Rhodes supporter , is
doing this while the two Republica n members of tbe
commission remain in Colw;nbus and do the PUCO work
which is regulating utility rates and services.
·
'
Now for tile next mystery: why Rhodes never sent his other
two appointees to the commission on "consumer missions"
around the slate before the ele&lt;1ion season .

iunbau ~imts - itntintl

averS
HARRINGTON BROUGHT DOWN
Gallia 's
quarterback Greg Harringtiii (on left) isbrought down by
Coal Grove's defensive end, Terry Jackson ('n) on this
play at Pattersm Field, Coal Grove. Helping out are Dean

Rhodes is sparing nothing in his pursuit of the senior citizen
vote. He bas establlahe&lt;l a "Senior Citizens' Hall of Fame "
appointed a 66-year old friend to the Public Utiliti~s
Commission of Ohio and issued one proclamation after
another .
Now comes the news that the Ohio Commission on Aging will
request f89 million during the next budget period to develop
and expand services for senior citizens.
A press release III that item is news in itself : pre-budJ;[et
discussions are always top«cret in the administration.
llut S89 million? That's an increase of $82 million over the
current mndest appropriation of $7.3 million - a hike of more
than 1,200 percent! And federal funds aren't included in that
figure.
U he's still governor next January, Rhndes may be forced to
trun that down a speck. Growth like tbal doesn 't look good for
an economy-minded governor.

111 a Ollllljlf01= ol 1111 btldlet

, . . .... -

'On 11me depoait l , fe gutat10n1 reQuirll 1ha1 t~re be an tntereat piiNify it !he P,.tnc~ it wllhdrawm ~
matur.ty ._.older wol l be paid inte res t at the an nual rate of 51'. leA 1hrM mont"- tor ttt. llmtiNI princlpel Wll onct.poe.t ,

111111

N

nra IIMid.., ...... llnale

conference and approved
(

I

earlier in the week by ihe fuU
House.
Sen. Edmund Muskie, [).
Maine, chairman of the
Senate Budget Committee,
said the reduced deficit was
due in part to lower than
expected costs in existing
programs. But some of the
reduction, he said, was due ID
" deliberate congressional
action to cut back on new
Jrograms.''
For that reason , Muskle
said, Congress could be
"proud" of the budget.
" II gives us 'real reason to
hope that we can balance the
budget earlier than the 1983
target established in the
budget process," he said.
The budget does no1 have to
be signed and caMot he
vetoed by President CArter.
Calgress set up a new budget
process four years ago under
which it prepares the mly
federal budget that Ia in any
way bincllng. The bu~et
oubmitted by the president
each January states the
admlnistralicJn's goals and
recommendatlo118.
In scaling down Its
tentative May buqet,
Olllgreu called for cute In
lnltrnallonal affairs,
community and regional
development, fiscal

swnmoned

By MAURICE GUINDI
CAIRO
(UP! )
MILLIONS OF Egyptians
poured into the streets
Saturday in a tumultuous
welcome for President
Anwar Sadal, a peace hero at
home but denoiBlced 11s a
traitor by Arab radicals. Tbe
outpouring eclipsed the
reception he received when
he came back from his
historic
journey
to
Jerusalem.
Officials estimated the
turnout Saturday at five
million people, far more than
the IIIe million who came out
ID the streets in November,
F1ags, arches of triumph
and pictures of Sadat
bedecked the route of his
motorcade to his home on the
Nile.
To the honking of horns, the
wailing of sirens and the beat
of drums and pipes, the

triwnplant motorcade slowly
made its way through the
surging crowds, held back by
baton-wielding police.
Men danced in the streets
and
women
ululat ed,
sounding the shrill Arab cry
of joy or sorrow. Standing on
the back seat of the open
limousine, a beaming, but
obviously e&lt;hausted, Sadat
sinued and waved to the
crowds.
Streamers in !he huge,
cheering multitude declared:
"Blessed are the peacemakers" and " No to war, no
ID (Arab) rejection, yes ID

Arab States were reported
sending Sy rian President
Hafez Assad to Mosco w to
enlist Kremlin support
again st th e Cam p David
accords.
The us uall y softs poken
Hussein reacted angrily to
Sadat's report ed vo w to
negoti·ate the futur e of the
West Bank himself should
Hussein not join the pea ce
talks and said the prospect of
a separate Israeli-Egyptian
peace trea ty "shatters the
very fou ndati ons of my
policies and beliefs, a nd of
very many in the entire Arab
world ."
Arab analysts said Assad
will consult Moscow on the
formati on of an Arab
hardliner s jomt milita ry
comma nd
and
th e
establishment of a "stragegtc
alliance" to ensure Moscow's
moral and material su pport

for th e a nti-Sadat front.
'll1e Is rae li parliament

w a~

prepar ing for a bitler debate
on the etccords al th ougr
Priine Minister Menacher•

Begin a lso rece ived
twnultuous welcom e when
retu rn ed
friday
fr,
Washtn glon. Public opin.
pnlls showed a majority .
pa rli a men t mem bers w.
ready to a pprove the stm m
conc lusions alth ough t1
Knesset wa s deeply divid,
Secretary of State Cyn
Vt.~n cc

marked tim e in Saud

Arab ia pe nding the start ol
Ills talks in Damascus Sumla~
peace ."
with the Sy ria n president whu
Despite
the
obvio us
hosted the anti-Sadat swnruit
Egyptian yearning for peace
confe rence t his week and
all indications were that the
then po,tponed tile Van c-e
road ahead would be long and
visit one day. Vance spent
difficult. King Hussein of
Saturday visiting the Saudi
Jordan atta cked Sadat
Arabian and Americar; oi l
personally in a bitter
mstal lations at Dharan. statement Saturday in
Damascus reports said
Amman and the hardiine
Assad would tour severa l
Arab naltons, incl uding Saudi
Arabia, after consulting the
Russians. Sa dat also was
consulting wtth the Saud is.
He di spatched a speci a l
envoy
to Geneva Sa turday to
campaign
work
as
though
he
focused less on international
meet
Kin
g Khalid , en route to
were
running
again
himself
,
affairs than on inflation,
Houston
.
Texas, for a hear t
reviving
his
1976
inspirational
IUlemp!oyment, the struggle
operotion
next week .
calls
for
"a
decent
nation,
a
with federal red tape and
In open defiance to calls by
similar down to earth issues. truthful nation ."
radicals
for his assassin&lt;:ttion ,
One
of
the
benef
iciaries
of
The selling was similar in
Sadat
drove
in an open ca r
Aliquippa , population about his stumping, South Carolina
fr
om
the
airport,
wher e he
22,000, an Ohio Valley steel Se nate candidate Cha rl es
landed
after
a
flight
from
milling town near Pittsburgh . "Pug" Ravenel, pretty well
Morocco.
at
4:30p
.m
.
(
10 :30
In this part of America, summed Up tlle rea son for
a.m.
EDTJ
.
He
drove
to
his
autumn
wee kends
are Carter's vigor .
Nileside
rest
dence
in
t
he
The president . Ravene l
dominated not by politics but
suburb
of
Giza,
a
distance
of
by the action on high school said, has passed through "the
about
15
miles.
gridirons that turn out smartin g, ' debil itatin g
Crowds
lin ed
th e
football stars with assembly crittcism of the recent past
pc:~vements
.
eight
and
nine
line regularity. Aliquippa's into the warm , glowing light
deep, in the hot , sunn y
latest hero is running- back of his summit success."
weatiler , shouting : "Sadat !
Suddenly
,
no
Democrat
is
Tony Dorsett of the
Sadat ! welcome! we1come! ..
wary
of
having
Jimmy
Carter
Dallas Cowboys.
blood, we
The second stop took in on his bandwagon, and a and " With so ul and
1"
back
yo
u
Sadat
While
House
official
told
UP!
another football hotbed Sadal was embraced by
Columbus, home of the Ohio Carter has lined up about four
Vice
President
Hosni
political
trips
for
late
October
Stale Buckeyes.
Mobarak
a
nd
Prime
Minister
ill
the
climactic
weeks
of
the
Saturday 's road show fol·
Marrtdouh Salem, when he
lowed a similar aU-day tour campaign.
dise
mbarked from the plane.
The president capitalized
through the Carolinas
He
shook hands with more
on the Camp David glamor ,
Friday.
th
an
100 high officials, parThat came atop the mara· telling one South CA rolina
liamentarians,
Christian and
thon , l:Hiay Middle East crowd Friday tilat Egypt 's
Moslem
cle
rgyme
n and
summit plus a week catching · President Anwar Sadat had
senior
anny
,
navy
and
air
up on White House work, and said Carter's south ern
officers.
it all left the athletic, backgr ound in cr ea sed hi s
Man)' co uld be heard
energetic
pre sident talent as a mediator .
1
whipspering
" Ma br ouk "
'You have sens itivity
admitting he is feeling tbe
(c
ongratulations
) to the
about our problems in the
strain.
Presi
dent.
who
replied:
"I came here still tired, " he Middle East because you are
"May
Allah
bless
you
"
sa.id at the conclusion of from the South," he quoted
·
A
delegation
from
the
Sinai
Friday's appearances. " ! Sadat as saying. "You know
whi
ch
Egypt
will
desert
,
haven 1 had any lime off what it means to suff er the
regain
from
Israel
under
the
tortures
of
the
aflem1ath
of
a
yet."
Camp
Da
vid
peace
accords,
war,
an
occ
upa
tio
n
Nonetheless, he p!IUlged
into
his
Democratic govenunent and deprivation clapped and embraced tile
President.
and struggle."

President politicking
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
ALIQUIPPA, Pa. I UPI) Riding the crest of his
glamorous Camp David
sununit triwnph, President
Carter Saturday did some
politicking in a tough mill
town renowned for good steel
and great football · players.
Weary but relishing his
rising poll ratings , he
barnstormed western
Pennsylvania and central
Ohio in a style that was pure
Jimmy CArter - a "town
meeting" appearance in Ali·
quippa, a speech for a
PeMsylvania congressional
candidate
~nd
some
Democratic !Wid-raising in
Columbus, Ohio .
First stop was a one-hour
question--and-answer session
with townspeople in the
Aliquippa high school, the so·
called '" town meeting "
formal CArter devised as a
means of fulfilling hi s
inaugural pledge to " slay
close to the people."
He polished the technique
in 3llla!l towns like Clinton,
Mass., and Yazoo City, Miss .,
where the questionio~

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio (UPI)
- Red Adair and his well
capping crew new to New
Philadelphia and then were
escorted by police Saturday
1n near Cambridge to start
w&lt;rk on capping a new well
which burst into names 60
feet
high, causing bums to
assistance to localities and
eight
men, three seriously.
housing .
Officials of the Annstrong m·
However, decisions in the
budget on how spending Drilling Co., Wooster, said it
should be divided among was tile largest gas well
different purposes are not blowout In Ohio history. It
CINCINNATI (UP!) - A
binding on CIIIgress when it was drilled as part of the
eni!I'IO'
sellhelp
program
of
41-year-&lt;&gt;ld
Cincinnati man
comes to passing specific
the
Ubbey..Qwens·FordCo.
of
was
shot
and
killed by a u.s.
legislation. T~y are lilly
Toledo,
Ohio's
largest
glass
Secret
Servtce
Agent ll1 a
guidelines, although they manufacturer.
downtown gunfight Friday.
bave considerable persuasive
The three critically injured
Cincinnati police identified
weight .
Friday nlcht w&lt;rked f&lt;r the the dead man as Herman
The only figures in the
Well Service, Williams, of the Walnut Hills
budget that are binding oo Haliburton
Zanesville. They were burned sectiiii of the city. The Secret
Cmgress are those for total
when flames spewed onto the Service Agent was 'identified
spending, revenues and the
open end of the derrick as James C~rry ·
deficit . Thus Con&amp;ress has
platform III a fann about 12
Witnesses said the agent
leeway to shift the priorities
miles oorth of CAm!ridge in told Williams to st~ outside a
outlined in the budget by
east-central Ohio.
bank In a downtown arcade
taking away from one area
Paul
Bartlo
of
lhe
Tipka·
and
Identified himself as a
and giving to another when it
Barttlo Oil and Gas Co., New federal agent. Williams had
passes specific legislation ,
Philadelphia, said if the tried to cash a check using an ·
Dames had gone In the ~her identification card on the
PROGRAMS ENDORSED
direction, the five less bank's "alert list," police
ATLANTIC CITY CUPI)- seriously injured men who .said, and Corry followed him
The United Steelworkers of w&lt;rked for him ''Would have · out of the bank to questton
· him about it.
America has ended its 19th
::::.~pped
and
unable
to
Williams then turned and
convention by endorsing a
_,4,dair said he planned to pulled a gun, firing IIIe shot
wide range of federal
programs that II saya meets pump -water to cool metal at the agent at close range,
with the "leglslallve ob· around the well bef~re the rig witnesses said. The shot
jectlves and aspirations" of and damaged equipment milaed and went throUCh a
the union.
could be removed. However, shop window .
The agent then returned
The week lonll convention the nearest water supply ia
had oerved u a . .ee to more than three mUes away' two shols, one hilling the man
debate wilal role labor would so Wiler II'Ucks were ordered in the chest, witnesses' said.
play in Preoident Carter's to the from all over
No one elae was reported
injured.
eastern Ohio.
anti-inflation program .

Man killed

shootout

warnmg
•
•

•

ISSue

d

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) King Hussein of Jordan
Saturday warned of "very
serious repercussions'' if
Egypt and Israel negotiate a
separate treaty and said only
substantial changes in the
Camp David accord could
persuade him to join the
peace moves .
The king unleased · his
sharpest criticism yet of
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadal but left open a
possibility he might join the
peace efforts without a public
or written commitment by
Israel to meet all Arab
demands.
Husse.in , addressing a
news conference at the
Ba9man Royal Palace, also
said he had turned down an
invitation from Pre;ident
Carter to visit Washington in
Mid..Qctober due to important
commitments in Jordan and
within the Arab world.

SAFETY WINNER - Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, left,
production deparbnent superintendent, presents Richard
Rathburn, Middleport, with a $25 gift certificate as winner
of the safely suggestim contest of Foote Mineral Co. at
Graham Station, W. Va. Rathburn has been employed
with Foote Mineral since Nov . I, 1967. The company's
safety committee exctended congratulations to Rathburn,
who is a furnace opeartor In the prnduction department.

�1:· Z-llH" Sunday Times·St-ntint"l,

Sunda~)' •

S.. pt.

2~ lfl78

County agent's

Agriculture and
our community
By Bryson R. &lt;Bud ) Carter
Gallia County Extension Agent
GALUPOUS - Here are several reminders about
tobacco productioo. See if they fit in your pla!is for this fall .
I. Finish harvesting and don't let the tobacco get rained on
after harvesting .
2. Rlght now, get a soil test on the field you have selected
for next year's tobacco crop. Call the Extension Office if you
need " How to Sample" infonnation. U the field needs lime get
it on this !aU.
· ·
3. Check that cure in the barn. If possible, use heat to
prevent houseburn .
4. Harvested lnbacco fields n~ tO be seeded with a cover
crop (grass or legume, small grain or vetch ). Don 't leave the
field open and bare over the winter. The loss of top-&lt;lOil and
nutrients can be staggering.
5. Next year's plant bed site should be plowed disked and
left in the ope n until you are ready to treat for ~eed control
!about mid.Qctober ).

U you are interested in building a bale press for the
experunental Burley lnbacco marketing program, then call w;
for
a free copy of Bulletin ID-38
'' Pre.
paring Burley in Bales. n
I

On the farm front

PICJ'URED ABOVE are Jewell Coleman and Bobble Roberts ot the Senior Dlslrlbullon
and Marketing program at Buckeye Hills. ~ students along with building trades ,
drafting, air conditioning and healing, forestry, and industrial maintenance are among the
vocational programs at Buckeye Hills Career Center involve&lt;! in building the above house .
This three ( 3) bedroom ranch-&lt;~tyle house is located on a .86 acre lot o~-lhlrd mUe west of
Buckeye Hills Career Center on old Rl 35 in Rio Grande . The house contains 1,620 square
feet of living area, two baths, two car attached garage, utility room, total electric with heat
pump, air conditioning, spacious closets, excellent insulation, vinyl exterior, and oak
cabinets and vanities. The house that Buckeye Hills boil! will lie offered for sale at a public
auction to be held Saturday, Sept. 30, at II a.m . at the house site . For further infocmation ,
·
· call 24:..5334.

Homemaker's club,
can help families

Agriculture department
•
•
•
.mvest~gatmg
events
lly SONJ A HILLGREN

'

l iPJ Farm Editor
WIISHINGTON ( UP! )
Tile Agriculture Department
t:-; 'investigating events which
lo!lowed a co ngre ss iona l
decision to cut the salary of
'lie president of Cotton Inc.,
cotton
ind us try's
tl1e
marketing arm.
Mor e than a year after the
C'ul, a major California cotton
produ cer a llegedly rece ived a
$60,000 refund of money paid
into Cotton Inc .. equal In the
a mount rut from t he salary of
president Dukes Wooters . .
" No ev idence, we just have
a n allegation ," said James
Webs te r , Ag ri c ultur e ' s
director of governmental and
public affairs , on Thursda y.
Rep . Paul Findley, R·lll .,
Said there was an "appearance'' that the refund may have
been linked to an attempt In
reimburse Woorers.
·
. Charles Atkins, controller
and assistant treasurer , said ,
"The operations of Cotton
[nc. have been in strict
compliance with the salary
limita tions as laid down by
Congress and the books of
Cotton Inc . are constantly
aud ited by the USDA as well
a s inde pen dent outsi de
auditors."
TI1e sequence of events
began when congressiona l
LTitics succeeded in nearly
slicing in ball the salary paid
to Woorers .
The
Agri c ultur e
subcom
Approp riations
ittec
sti p ulated
th a t
a $3 million fiscal 1976 grant
In Cotton Inc. would not be
g iven if a ny offi cer or
employee earned more tban
the 163,500 pa id to the
secretar y of· a griculture.
sa la r y was
Wooters '
11 21,275 including a fund ed
life insuran ce an nuity of
11 7, 000 ,
a
fur nished
apartment, ex penses, club
dues as well as hea lth ,

disa bility a nd in suran ce
benefits , acco rdin g to a
congressional document.
The Office of Inspector
Genera l' s invest igation
began eig ht monlhs af!J&gt;r
Findley first complained In
Agri~ulture Secretary Bob
Bergland.
Findley and Rep. Silvio
R·Mass.,
have
Con t e,
reg ularly criticized SIO
million a year in federal
grants to the cotton research
and promotion program. By
fisca l 1976 the c ritics had
whittled the appropriation· to
$3 million and now ha ve
eliminated it e ntirely.
Afrer Congress tied the $3
million grant to a Wooters'
salary cut, the Cotton Inc .
board of directors in Ia !A&gt; 1975
an n ou nce d tha t Woote r s'
salary would be nearl y cut in
half a nd sent Wooters a letter
of a ppreciation · for hi s
" personal sacrifice .' ·
Findley s ub se quent ly
learned that on Feb. ·14, 1977
James Fisher, an officer of
J .G. Boswell Co. of Los
Ange les, a large cotton
produce r , applied for a
$60,000 refund of money his
firm had cont ributed to
Cot ton Inc . and the request
was paid .on March 9.
Industry sources said it
was tho ught to be the largest
single refund in the history of
lhe program .
·F isher sai d he was
unaware of any attempt to
reimburse Wooters for his
pay . He declined to discuss
any refunds.
" That 's supposed to be
confidentia l information by
law,' ' said Fisher. "! don' t
car e to con firm it or discuss it
all ."
Webster said regulations
pro hibi ted , him
fr om
con firming " whethe r or not
anybody did a pply for a
refund .' '
Fisher also said he was

•GAUCHO IS
STRONGER
•GAUCHO IS
EASIER
•GAUCHO LASTS
lONGER

BY DIANA S. EBERTS
Exte~sion Agent

have little or no control over
the changes affecting their
Home Economics
lives . Extension home
Meigs County
econom ics programs cannot
POMEROY .- Need help prevent change nor control it.
with being a h.o memaker? But
Extension
home
J oin
an
Extension econom icsts
can
h elp
Homemakers' Club !
families lea rn to live with
Why'? To learn more about change.··
managing a hom e; providing
Who ? Homemakers nutriti ous, safe, and at· people who are interested in
tractive m ea ls ; planning, learning new and better ways
making, and ca ring for of doing their daily work and
clothing and other textiles in improving the quality of
the home ; making your home living, not only for them·
an attractive place in which selves, but for their families
to live ; managing money, as well. Groups - are usually
time and skills to help your made up of small interested
fa mil y; and improv in g groups of people who live
pe rso na l and community near each oth er in any
relation ships .
co mmunit y in o ur state.
People today often feel they Members - anyone and
everyone, regardless of race,
sex:, color, or creed .
As a member in a
unaware of any Agriculture
Department
investigation. homemakers group, you may
"I'm very s urprised tha t it's meet on a regular basis to
up-t o- d ate
any concern of theirs," he r ec eive
homemaking
infonnation .
said .
Some
groups
are
small ;
The New York-based
are
quite
la
rge.
Your
others
Cotton Inc ., which was
will
select
represen·
club
organized to fight take over of
the textile indu stry by tatives to attend the Meigs
Hom e
Council
manmad e · fibers ;
is County
supported by contributions monthly meeting in order to
from about 90,000 producers help' detennine educational
programs which should be
in 19 cot1~ n stares.
Under supervision of the provided for the homemakers
secretary of agriculture, $1 clubs as well as other fun c·
per cotton bale plus .4 percent lions to strengthen the Ex·
of the value of each bale is tension Homemakers Clubs
collecred from each fa rmer In in Meigs County.
How? Each group meets at
support the program . About
a
time and p\ace decided
$150 mill ion has been
by the group to study
.
upon
collecwd since the program
subjects
relating to home and
began in 1967.
family
;
learn
about the latest
Farmers who d o not
research
.in
family living
support th e program can
education
;
become
involved
apply for refunds .
in
improvement
activities
But Findley noted that
for
you
and
the
community;
Fisher and the J .G. Boswell
Co. were strong supporters and m eeting people and make
and Fisher , one of the signers new friends.
As Meigs County Extension
of the letter commending
Wooters' ·'sacrifice," is one agent, home economics, I can
of the mos t influential help you ge t the group
members of the executive started. I will be glad to
explain more a bout the
committee .
Extension program to any
interested group and can
provide
printed leaflets and
•GAUCHO SAGS
bulle tins, lesson outlines,
leader lessons, slide sets and
lESS
other visual materials for
your meetings.
•GAUCHO IS
When' Anytime the group
lik es - morning, afternoon ,
SAFER
or evening, and as often as
th e group wants to meet.
Where' In homes, church·
es, schools, town halls, or

community rooms. You and
your group decide upon the
meeting place most con·
venient to you.
How Much Does It Cost?
Very little! Some groups
contribute a small amoWlt to
cover operating expenses.
There may be a small charge
for materials used in some of
the lessons, but most are
provided free of charge .
Payment of 20 cents per
member for state dues will
help provide a variety of
educational materials for
each member ..
Interested ? Call, write, or
stop by and see me ! Diana
Eberts, Meigs Co. Home
Building, Box 32, Pomeroy,
Telephone
Ohio
45769.
number 992·3895. Or send
your name, address, and
telephone number and I will
ca ll, then come and visit with
you and your friends to talk
ahout starting a group.

G•lli• County
Loc•IScllools

juice.
ju ice.
milk .
juice,

cereal, white . milk .

Sept. 28 - Grape juice, pop.
tart. while milk .
Sept . '29 - Assorted juice,

{uy

r.

TRACTOR SA' ES

ci nnamon toast , white milk .
Oct. 2 Apple Iulce ,

cereal , white milk .
Oct. 3 - Pineapple ju ice ,
scrambled eggs, toast , white
milk .
Oct. • - Grape juice , honey
bun . white milk .
Oct. 5 Apple juice,
cheese toast, white milk.
Oct . 6 - Orange juice.
sausage links, biscuit , white
milk .
Oct, 9 - Assorted juice.

11Dplieilg
BROADMOOR II

cerea l , wh ite milk.

Oct . 11 - Assorted juice.
pumpkin bread. while milk .
Oct . 12 - Orange juice, pop
tart. while milk.
Oct . 13 - No Schoo l.
Parent-Teacher Conference.

Oct. 16 - Apple juice,
cereal, while milk .
October- Pineapple juice.
Danish pastry, white milk .

Oct. 18 - Orange juice.
doughnut. while milk .
Oct. 19 - Assorted juice,
toast. while milk .
Oct. 20 - Grape juice,
honey bun , white milk .
Lunch Mtnu1
Sept . 2S - Cook's Choice
day .
Sept . 26 - Hot dog with

Dovu l

A powerful 11 hp garden tractor.

Model 6011. Complete with headlights
and 42" mower. Ask about other
available attachments.

GREATLY REDUCED
FOR QUICK SALEI

ON ALL FOUR WHEELS

'1920

ROLL

10 ROLL LOTS '18 70 ROLL
COITRAL SOYA
af OlliD, Inc.,
F l;wil, Ohio

Four-wheel drive lets you work wet fields where two-wttHI
tractors can ·t oo. Vou gel extra traction- up to 49% mofe
driving-wheel contact. Leas rear wheel llippege. Extra flo-tation. The Oeutz air-cooled diesel engine is famou s for
fuel savings. Four·wheel drive gives you even greater
savings. Ask for a field demo nstration and see why you
should switch to one .

A
~
........

When you want dependability look for ·

Sprina All. POIIIIIIIJ, Ohio

at

• - • ... -

$6900

Sedan DeVille

$1995

1973 Cadillac
Coupe DeVile

Drive Home A Winner
See one of the courteous Salesmen:
Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris.

1978 T-BIRD • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • .... 16595
v.a..auto. trans .. P.S., P.B.. A.C., elect. clock, radio. 2
p l ec~

Karr &amp; VanZandt

v inyl roof.

1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR • • • • • • • •• • • • $AVE$
4cyl .• auto. trans .,

Pete Burris,

P.S.. radio, full vinyl roof.

1976 LTD 2 DR • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13795

"You'll Uke Our Quality Way of
Doing Busines5" GMC Financing
992·5342- ()ptn EveninQJ Until6 :00
TitS P.M. Sot.-Pameroy

V-8, auto . trans ., P .S. , P.e ., A.C.. radio, •;, vinyl roof.
one careful local own er, extra n ice, low mileage.

1975 MUSTANG II 2 DR ....... ~····'2795
4 cyl., auto. trans .• P.S., AM-FM, elect. rear defrost,
console , lots more.

1974 MUSTANG II 2 DR GHIA •• •••• $AVE$
V-6, Ghla pack , auto. trans ., P.S., vi nyl roof. More.

1974 CHEV. IMPAlA CUSTOM 2 DR••.S2695
V·B, A.C.. A.T., P.S., lilt wheel , vinyl roof. AM· FM
stereo tape, bumper guards, local owner. Nice.

1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR •••• i1995
J02

v.e, Grabber

·

,l, .

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ...... • 15995
1976 AMC PACER DL .. • •• • •• •....... • '3395
1976 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON • •• •'2895
1975 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR .... no '2995
1975 BUICK lESABRE 2 Dll COST ••••• 13495

1973 FORD GALAX IE 500 •• • •• • • • • • • • ·'1695
1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON • • ••• • •• •'2495
1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY •• • ••••• • '1795

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR ........ 12995

1973 CHEVROLET WAGON ·• •••• ••••••• ·'2495

1975 PONTIAC ASTIC ••••••• •• •••••• 11495

1973 OlDSMOBILE 98 • • ••••• • • • • • • • •'2395

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARlO •••••• 13295

1972 BUICK SKYLARK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'1495

1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR••••••••••'2295

1971 BUICK SKYlARK WAGON • ...... • • '1395

1974 FORD AMC MATADOR •••• •• •• ••• '2295

1,971 DODGE CORONET

• • • • • • • •,. • '795

SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.
POMEROY, OHIO

992-21

'78 CLOSE-OUT
SAVE NOW ON

YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP"
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
oneofthese Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson.

•COLTS

•OMNI

Pack, A.T.. P .S. More.

1975 PINTO 2 DR••••••••••••••••'2295
4

1973 BUICK ElECTRA 225·•• ........ ••'1795
1973 MAZDA RX2 • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• '1095

500 E. MAIN ST.

cyl. , auto. trans., P .S., vinyl roof. More.

977 Pinto 2 Dr...••... s2995

•MAGNUM

Local owner . clean Inter ior, AM· FM CB rad io. good
t ires.

'

1975 PINTO WGN •••••••••••••••• • $AVE

•MONACO

1973 PINTO WGN. •••••••••••••••• $AVE
1977 F-150 13311 WB STYLESIDE •••••'4495
300 C!D 6 cyl .. auto. Irons .. P .S., P. B.. radio, step

4 cyl ., automatic, good ti res, blue f inish , radio, good
economy &amp;: real sporty .

VANS &amp; TRUCKS

1973 Monte Carlo. ••••• n895

2 &amp; 4 WHEEL DRIVE

landau V-8, automatic, P.S., P .B., air, AM, 8 track
stereo radio, power door locks and windows . High
mileage but a real bargain .

bumper, western mirrors. less than 15,000 miles.

1975 F-150 133" WB STYlESIDE ••• •'2795
V-8 , 3 speed t rans., t u-tone paint, western m irrors, step
bumper , ra dio. /1/v)re .
•

. 1974 C-10 LWB

PRICED TO SELL

$$$$

CARROLL NORRIS DODGE
COURT &amp; THIRD

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

1973 F350 STAKE RACK • • • • • • • • • • •'1995

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer recently.
360 v.e, 4 speed fran• .. P.S., P . B.• HD black vinyl seal
Mr . and Mrs. Bob Elkins,
Tate,
her sister, Karen, and
tr im , 10,000 gun pack, duaj rear wheels , more.
her maternal grandpare~ts , Jean and Mike, attended the
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Flocarri , White Oak Baptist Sunday
1974 F350 STAKE RACK •• •••••••••'2295
and Saundra, Middleport . School picnic at the · Youth
Other recent visitors of Mr . Camp Sunday. They spent the
360 v.a. 4 speed trans .. P.S.. P.B.. HD black vinyl seat
and Mrs. Charles Tate were evening with Mr. and Mrs.
trim , 10,000 gun pack, duel rear wheels. custom trim.
cab llgl'lts, wes t coast mirrors. More.
Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Mack Ward and sons, and
Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Carroll enjoyed homemade ice
OPEN TIL7 P .M.
Tate and Jamie aod Michael cream.
Except Thursdoy &amp; Slllurdoy Tlls ,oo
Tate'.
Recent v isitors of Mr. and
· CloHd Sund•y
Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Mrs. Wayne Oxyer were their
Barbara and Junior, were son, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Sisson
weekend guests of Mr. an&lt;) and family, Rutland.
Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and
Mrs. Malinda Bradbury
family , Glenwood, W. Va . was a Sunday supper guest ol
Also visiting the Brewers was Mrs. Cora Rupe. They at·
Emma Blake, Columbus.
tended Sunday night services
Marion Thomas remains a at Old Kyger Baptist Church.
Mr . and Mrs . Johnny
spent several days with his medical patient at Holzer
mother , Mrs . Allee White and Medical Center, after suf· · Berkley and Nathan were
his sister, Mrs. Verna Salser fering a stroke several weeks recent supper guests of Mr.
BY RITA J . WHITE
and
daughter,
Donna , ago. He is .in room all, and his and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and
Joe Halfhill visited Mr . and Sheffield Lake . . They also condition has not changed. family .
Miss Cheri Mokry, brideMrs. Helen Young hosted a
Mrs. Frank Marti n and called on AI and Agnes
elect
of Roger Spaulding, was
Tupperware
party
at
her
'family, Pomeroy, recently. Bohrus.
honored with a bridal shower
Hortie Roush spent two home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis
Weekend guests of Mr. and at the home of Mrs. Carolyn
were weekend visitors of Mr. days with his daughter, Mt .
and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and and Mrs. Tom Erickson and Mrs. Freddie Rupe and Mary Elkins. Hostesses were Miss
family, Mrs. Ully Oxyer and • sons, Dav1d and Karl, in Lou were Bill and Barb Jean Elkins and Miss Kim
Reynolds.
family and other relatives. Newark. While there Mr . Patterson, Colurnb!IS.
Guests were Mrs. Charlene
SWlday visitors of Mr. and
Vera Thomas spent a few Roush he)ped his gr~ndson,
Spaulding
and Cathy, Mrs.
days with her daughter, Mr. David, celebrate his 16th Mrs. Walter Jenkins were
Janice
Swisher,
Mrs. Donett,
Mr. and Mrs: Carl Taylor,
and Mrs . Robert Hill and birthday.
Mrs
.
Cindy
Louden,
Mrs.
family, Marengo.
Clara Harrison , Gallipolis, near Rutland. Other recent
Mokrey,
Mrs
.
Carolyn
were
Mr.
and
Mrs
.
guests
Mr. and Mrs . David Zech· was a S"nday guest of her
Elkins, Sarah Van Sickle,
and daughters were weekend son, .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uoyd Jenkins.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dale
Sisson
guests of her mother, Mrs. Harri~n and family . The
Cindy Lucas, Monica Fisher.
the
Disabled
Refreshments of cake,
Louise Roush . They also occa,ston celebrated the attended
visited Mr . and Mrs. Bill birthdays of Clara and American Veterans and cheese balls , mints, nuts and
Price and family and other Howard Harrison and tbe Auxiliary picnic at Forest punch were served after Miss
relatives.
18th wedding aMiversary of Acres Park Sept. 12.
opened
and
Mokry
Mrs. He len Kennedy, Howard
and
Juanita · Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whjlte acknowledged her lovely
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob glfta. Sending a gift was Mrs.
Middleport , was a Friday Harrison. .
and Robbie, Gallipolis, Rmla Ward.
Green
Sunday VISitors of Mr. and
visitor of Mrs. Roush and the
Zechs.
Mrs. C. M. Casto were Mr. recently.
Among those from here
Mrs. Amy Short visited who attended the Brasel and
Mr , and Mrs. Jimmy and Mrs. Rol&gt;ert Casto and
Massie and son, Jim Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brasel Picnic at ForeSt Acres
James Short and family, Mr. Park Saturday were Mr. and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Colurnb!IS.
Jones Saturday. Their
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Paul Spurlock and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Doerfer , Corning, visited Mrs. Shirley Trlpett, Glen· Mrs. BIU Darst, Jane ' and
Oley Wolfenbarger and Mrs. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. wood, W. Va.
Judy, Mrs. Lucille Mulford,
Mr . and Mrs ~ Leo Rupe Marlon
Clyde Wolfenbarger , Pt. Pats~ Spires. and family .
Darnell,
Mrs.
on
Margaret Malinda Bradbury, Mrs. Allie
Pleasant, Marion Wollen· · V1s1ttng SUnday with Mr. called
barger, Galllpolis, and Mr. and Mrs .. Joe Stewart were Coughenour and Janet Hawley, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Billy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. James Means Gordon , Roush Road, Thurs· Wendell Bradbury, Clair
Athey and Craig and Vera
·
and Mrs . Ethel Mace, day.
Bidwell.
Steven Darst, son of Mr. Thomas.
Recent guests of Mr . and Charleaton. Ted ererneand Mrs. BIU Darst, recently
Mrs. Clarence Searls were was a Monday caller.
spent
a week in Orlando,
Mrs. Eva Mae Philllpa and
Sunday dinner guests of
where he attended a
Florida,
Kelly Rae, Syracuse and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife were
conference
of Campus
and Mrs. Ray Searls and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Younc,
Crusade
for
Christ
.
Michelle and Glenn and Mr.
• peggy, Rutiand .
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bob
Price
Mr. and Mrs.' Benny Hash and Mrs. Harold Wena.
honored
the
sixth
birthday
of
and 1011 , Dusty, Bidwell, were
Mrs. . Louile Roush called
their
son,
Frankie,
with
a
Sunday guesta of her parents, on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fife and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and Mr. and Mra. Alex Shuler party, Sept. 14. Others at· . VIsiting at toe Douglas
tending were hla aister, Circle home on Saturday
Tuesday.
flmlly .
: Recent Illest&amp; of Mrs. Ully
Joseph White waa a recent Becky, his grandparents, Mr. were Mr. and Mrs .. Charles
Mae &lt;hyer and family were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Junior !;emley and Griswald , Mr . and Mrs.
Bill Oxyer and Mlctiael Burdell Black near Rutland. Mr. and Mn. Bill Price, Howard Blazer of Belpre,
Toylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm
· The third birthday of Laura Mark and Tlm, and hia great- Mrs. Ray Johnson and son,
.Wildman, Johnaon Clty, Tate wu celebrated Sept. 17 grandmother, Mrs. !Aulae BiUy, of Eagle Ridge and
Mrs. Unda Patter10n and
'Tenneuee, Ronnie Jarvia with a party at the home of Roush.
Mr. and Mn. Jim Brad- sona of Racine R.D.
and David Hoover, Colum- her paternal l)l'andplrenta,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden
• buJ.
Mr. and Mra. ChaM Tate. bury and famUy camped at
Power,
Beverly, of Weston , W. Va., called on
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Others at tile party were her Ohio
'

Here's a "home loan" bank
you may be overlooking.

"

local 1 owner car. V-8 engine, a utom atic trans .. P.S.,

You don't have to be a farmer to
qualify for a rural home·loan fr om the Land Bank.
We also make loans to non -farmers who live-or
want'lo live-in rural areas. A Land Bank loan can
be used ~o bu)( build. remodel or refinance a home.
It features long terms. pr ~paymen l pnvilege !Mihout
penalty. and reasonable interest.

P .B .. radio. Clea n interior .

1976 Chevrolet. ••••••••• s3495
Sport Pickup. 350 V·B, automatic trans.; P.S., P.B.,
radio, like new tires, bed ra lls, orange with white tr im.

1976 GMC %. Ton ••••.• ~3695

Stop in .•. let's talk over
your house plans and our loan plans.

1 owner , good tires, V-8, automat ic , P .S ., P . B., radio.

1973 Chevrolet lf2 Ton '1695

Gr
--

DAN THOMPSON FORD

Carmel News,
By the Day

FULTON·THOMPD
TRAC10R SAl FS

AT~ ..-....ru~y

1976 Cadillac

Kyger

Danish pastry . . white milk.
Oct . 10 - Grape juice,

Deutz
g1ves
you
•

will occur before the corn limited grain lf the producer ..
wants higher galns than
matures .
If the corn matures in mid possible when just on
'
to late November before a pasture.
advantage
of
fail
Another
killing frost, the major
calving
is
that
there
are
less
problems encountered are (I )
increased harvest losses due problems with IICOUrs since
to field exposure to wind, the calves are on pasture
rain, and snow ; {2) greater · inst ead of being in a less •
kernel damage during field sanitary barn or drylot. In ',
sh elling, and (3 ) greater addition, Parker and Van ·•
energy use in drying due to Keuren found that "con- •
the combination of higher ception rates duruing ran
kernel moisture and lower air breeding were excellent
compared to spring breeding
temperatures.
conception
."
Even with good harvest
The major disadvantage of ,
managernent,kerneldamage
in field shelling commonly fall calving is that the cows
increases two to three times need a higher Jev,l of
as kernel moisture increases nutrition during the winter
(sin ce they are nursing
from 25 percent to 35 percent.
calves)
than do the dry cows
ThiS increased damage
that
ca
lved
in the spring.
results in a dramatic in·
may want •
Larger
operators
crease in the susceptibility of
to consider using both spring
shelled corn to deterioration
of quality in storage. Greater and fall calving since they ·
would have shorter calving '
attenton to adjustment of
periods and would be able to "
cylinder clearances and
use
a bull on more cows each
screening of fine material
year.
Animals also would be
prior to storage certainly pay
available
for sale or for the
off in a wet corn year.
feedlot
twice
a year.
Ear corn harvested at 25
percent kernel moisture will
not store without risk of
substantial loss in cribs in
which the air·to-air distance
through the corn is greater
than six feet . The addition
of a forced unheated air
drying system to wider cribs
might be a goo4 investment
bun. Iaior tot• , baked beans,
for this fall .
pear half, milk.
Jtemember those startling
FALL CALVING
Sept . 27 - Lasagna . green
new spaper stories about the
beans, jello with fruit rolls,
FOR BEEF
milk .
· Fa ll calving offers Ohio lo ng· liv ed . resid ents ~f
Sept . 28 - Hamburger on
Vilcabama , a mountain
bun, tossed salad , orange- beef produce rs some ad· villa ge in Ecuador. Ac · •
pineapple salad, ice cream, vantages over spring calving cording to residents there,
milk.
and may fit into many beef munv of them were more ·
Sept . 29 - Submarine cow·calf operations .
than 100 year s old, with
sandwich. lettuce and pickle
C. F . Parker, professor of some reaching l tO to 120
reil5h, potato salad, apple
animal Science and R. W. Van
'crisp, milk .
lu s yeurs . Their lifestyle of
professor
of ow animal fa t diet, hard
Oct. 2 - Chlcken.chene Keuren,
del ight, green bean•, orange agronomy at the Ohio work and the mountain ..
~slices, brownie with nuts ,
Agricultural Resea rch and altitude was thoug ht to be "
jmilk .
the sec ret of their longevity.
Oct. 3 - Pizza . buttered Development Center have
been evaluating fall calving And t he food activi st s
corn, celery sticks, peach
half. milk.
studies at the OARDC jumped all over this. saying
Oct. 4 - Beef •tew, cole Jackson Branch and at the t hat Vilc aba ma wa s an
slaw.
pineapple
slices ,
example f'f how American s
cornbread with buller, milk . Mahoning County F a rm at could improve t heir lifespan
Oct. 5 - Hot dog with bun . Canfi eld .
throug h major diet changes . "
French fries. mixed fruit ,
The researc hers have Hecently it ca me to light . ·
oatmeal cookie, milk .
found that a major advantage the Vikabamba ns lied about ·
Oct . 6 - Hamburger on
of
fall calving is the potentia l Lheir ages. Ha th er than
bun , mixed vegetables , sliced
apples. c hocolate big dipper. for utilizin g a greater living I :lO years or more. the ·
milk.
quantity of forage . Fall oldest of th e villagers were
Oct . 9 - Ground beef calves are big enough by in t he ir 90 's. Apparently .'
gravy, mashed potatoes .
th e v illager s sought some
green beans, pineapple rings, spring to make optimum use publ icity in hopes of at·
of
pastures.
rolls. milk.
tracting touri st s and simply
Oct. 10 - Fish sandwich,
Fall· calving also provides
corn , tossed salad, apple- greater flexibility of the beef udded years to their true
ages. A low an imal diet did .
sauce cake. milk .
•
Oct. 11 - Bar· B·Q beef. producer's pasture program. not add yea rs to their life.
oven brown JX)tato, cole slaw, When fall calves a re weaned
peach half , milk .
by midswruner, they can be
Oct. 12 - Hot dog with bun, put on better quality pasture
baked beans , macaroni and the cows can be put on
salad. lime jeilo, milk.
Oct . 13 No school . poorer quality pasture since
Parent-Teacher Conference. the cows are dry and only
5prl"9 Ave.
National School· Lunch need a maintenance level of
Week Is being observed .
· nutrition. Calves also can be
i',Jmerov Ohio
Oct. 16 - Pizza, buttered
corn. fruit coc:klall. choc: . sold, put into drylot or fed .1111111111111111111111111111111111111111
'
chip cookie, milk.
BY JOHN C. RICE
Exteaoloa Ageat .
All'kulture
Metc•C•aty
RUEOPEAN
CORN BORER
POMEROY Numbers
are the highest they have
been in years. If we have
excessive stonns, unusuaUy
severe lodging may occur in
some fields . Producers
should inspect_all corn fields
for European corn borer, and
if the fields have a large
percentage of stalks with
borer damage , they may
want to harvest these fields
first. By . harvesting some
fields early we may be able to
avoid excessive losses caused
by the high European com
borer damage .
GRAIN DRYING
The lag in development of
the late-planted Ohio corn
cro p may create some
serious problems of harvest·
ing , dryin g, storing , and
marketing the corn this fall.
It now appears that much
corn wiU be harvested at a
kernel moisture of 30 to 35
percent if the harvesting is
completed during the usual
October-November period. Of
greater co ncern is the
possibility that a killing frost

FULlON-ni)MPSON

Breakfast Menus

Sept . 25 - Assorted
toast, while milk .
Sept . 26 - Pineapple
Dani$h pastry, while
· Sept . 27 - orange

corner ~

8' Fleet.side, good tires, cl ean interior , 350 v .a,
automat tc, P.S., P. B., radio .

LENDER

228 UPPER RIVER ROAD
V-8, auto .. P.S., Cheyenne cab, low m ileage, good tires,
alum . body covers .

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
PH. 446-0203

'---------------------.....1
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle
· on Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perry
and sons, Jacob, Joshua and
J ohnathan of Holland, Ohio
spent a weekend with Mary
Circle . Mr . and Mrs. James
Circle of New Haven, W. Va .,
were at the Circle home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Pierce of
Athens spent Thursday af·
ternoon with her mother,
· Mary Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of
Chester were at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and
family recently .
Mr . and Mrs. Douglas
Circle were recent callers of
Mrs. Glen Ables of Bald
Knobs.
Florence Circle called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Circle of Racine on
Thursday. ·
Recent visitors of the
DouglasClrcleswereMr. and
Mrs. Bob Johnson and famUy
of Columbus and Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Hicks, local .
Florence Circle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Koon of Belpre.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of
Cheoter were at the home of
Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee and
family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Circle ,
New Haven, were at the home
of Mary Circle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs . Douglas
Circle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grlswald of Belpre
on Sunday.
Margaret Ann Johnson and
daughter, Sheryl LeAnn
attended the Johnson picnic
at Portland Park on Sunday.

'

Wanted lo Bu~·
I IMlH· H

P OM~HOY

f" o rf"' ~ l

78 MODEL CLOSE f)UT
PASS. CARS, 1h &amp;o/4 T. PICKUPS
USING REG. GAS.
VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES,

Pr o

du c t ~

lop pr •ce lo t ~ t o1•d mg
limber ( oil 'J'fl ~'Jb~ or
Kent Honb.,. I 4 4b ij) /0
~ow

OL O f-UHN il UH~ •re b O AP ~ b ra ss
be d s ,ron bed ) de-~ " \&gt; e tc
Wrtte
corn plete h ou seh o lds
M 0 M il l e r /H -4 Pom ero y or
coli '1'/'J .

El CAMINO &amp; SUBURBAN

nw

O llJ CO IN ~
pockcl wa tches .
do ss nng s wedd ong bo11d s .
doamond ~ C old or ~~1...-e l ( all
Ro ger Warn s le v / 4'/J'JJ I
W~ 1-'I( K up 1unk o ul o hOd iCi&gt; bu y

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

1119 juri k car s ~uop !1 0 ' ' bo l

te r te l&gt;

and

~ Q/ v og e

~H

rneloh
174

Hod£' r s
1'o 1n ero 'r'

Q4'J )461:J
WANl TO buy wmdo w von 1 4
"I) or "1 0 . 1-o, d or Che v 'r' lven
ongs CfCI'J I B4J

CHIP WO OD . Poles ma,.; .
d ia m ler 10 " on larges t end .
$8 .50 per ton . Bundl ed stab .
$6 .50 per ton . Del ivered to
Ohio Pa ll et Co . R t . 2,
Pomeroy . 992 -2689 .

"Your Chevy Dealer"
992-2126

Pomeroy
Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m.

-- ------------

-

1973 P LY MOUTH DU STER .

Good condition . Can be seen

any time. Phone 992,3189.
1976 SCO UT II, 4-w hee l

AntoSaJ.,.
l Q"f'l

'.~ O N L A

E~o~ c e ll enl

~I'VD H!

:m~

1"'"1 4 OllJ~ ( UllA~~ ~upreme .
Good shape Cf'J'J · "IUI:JI
P~
f-' ~-. om AM tope oir
1'0~

( AlJi l lA ( HUO HAUO f-ull
power
Otr . AM- ~M rad•o .
Cleon . Phone 99'1 -7402

l ~ i' J PONl"IA C A~l"ftl: hot&lt;hloaclo. .
~voO I!it ,

outomot, c

N ew

rodio ls on d be tt er '( . 30 m .p.g .
f.J4Y n&amp;J.
I '1/~ COUGAH XR I S:.HJOO b-en
in gs Q4'} 784 3
I'J7 b l)AI"~UN PU.:KUP G ood (On
d•flon s :a 4~ '-'d~ 'J~H .
l~ 'lJ

dr i ~e .

v -304,

. au to ., P .S ., P . B. Ca ll M eigs
E quipm ent Co. at 992 -2176 for

e n 9 nH''· l•k e b1onct "ew w11h
p.,..,, y th ing '/ tJ.'J ."J'd'Jb

bu cke t

cond ition ,

more informat ion .
ONE OWNER . 197-i Bon neville. Low m il eage. Good
condition . PhOne 992 -6671 or
4.46 -3364 after S.

1974 FORO F-\00 PI CKU P
TRUCK . 1973 P 1vm ou th
Ouster, 3-speed on floor . 9'2·
2550 .

FORO L TO : ~ - doo7
seda n. Like new with air .
P .S ., P . B ., tilt wheel . AM ·
FM 8-tra ck. More ex tras .

1977

742 ·2826.

7 4 ~ · 21l2 6 .

19 70

rllo7 ( Hf VY WA G ON
S200
(' hlu ChSr . Ho ll•-.un v dl(' O ho o

'.

system , d6,0DO m ites . $1400 .

992 -3757 after 5 .
ADULT

OWNED

Ram -

charger SE . Heavy du ty 2
wheel. Re gular gas. Black .
Loaded , includ ing air and
cruis e. Cobra 138 SSB E -T
wheels . Ga rage park ed .
Sold new March 1978 $9 ,050 ,
se ll $6 ,995. 99 2-5240 .

1975

PONT I AC

AS TRE

hatchba ck , bucket seats ,
automatic . New radials a nd
battery . 30 mpg . 9.49 -2283
after 7 p.m .

1976 FORO L TO , air , nice.

Harold

Brewer ,

Long

Bottom , Ohio 985 -355-4 .

miles . 992-7711 or lng_uir e at
Me igs Auto ~ads . · ·

1

------~-- -- -

111/0 L Ht VY IMPA LA 350 . S450.
qq :;1.n04 oi l er 4 pm .

GNA N \O HIN O . J) 1 V 8 011 .

w ~ ., 4~ Ei

auto .,

new battery ( new eMhaust

19 73 G RAN TORINO . 53,000

m7 MO NZA S P YDER , 305
engi ne . Like new w it h

ever y th i ng .

197 4 PINTO . Lt . Bl ue ,

~LYMOUTH

VALIANT , •

6 cyl. , good wOrk car . 992 .

7492 or 992-31 16.

-------------

..

1911 CHt: VNOLET IMI-'ALA . G~d
condi rion.
f.,I4 Q

:rtobl.

Will

toke

trades .

�n. '--The

Sunday T tm t"s Sentin el Sunda y Sf'pt

24. 1«)78

().5-The Sundor Timeo Senttnel Sundor Srpl 24. 1q7g

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds
IN MEMORY of Jul a Ann
F sher Sept 2&lt;~
She was a flo wer too swee tor
earth
Sent Mere b ut fo r a wh te
G od m arked h er when He
gave her b rt h
And took her w th a sm e
G ran dmo t her
Loret a
Beeg le

\IANI

I

J

I

l,)

POSITION OPEN for perts
a ss s lant
Exper f enct
preferr ed Apply at Tw o
R ver s Ford nc Rl 62 N
Pt
Plea sant wv 304 675
1.490

n

I

It

Ht lp \\ mit rl

WAITRE SS WANT ED App V
n
person
Me gs
Inn
Pomerov Oh o
GENERA L LA BO R work
Ca 1 985 3373 between 9 a m
and 3 30 p m

IN MEMO RY Of RO)( Ie E le
Scarbrou gh
who passed
away 11 years ago oday
Sept 2.4 1967 Gonf' but not
forgotten
Sad y m ss ed by Leonard
JoAnn and B I y Scar
brOU Qh

X fH

N LO V N G me m or., of our
h usband an d father E l sha
V t a toe who passed away
September 22 1974
Away but not forgo ten
Sad y m sse d b y w f c v r
1g n ~ Daugh er Dor s and
grandch ldren

AU 0 he- 'I o
A I v
y He- I~ ,1 I

N l lJ

olo.

IAKO ~

t.. Nllo/Al

v.

&lt;N

4o

bAHY)

VAN

M A N TO work n r eta 1 store
Moder n Su pply
399 w
Man Pomeroy Oh o

o

JU

I~

o
!,/)

f)OY

(' o

Noti~t s

{O
0

fh'
W

POSITION AVAILABLE
PROGRAM DIRE CTOR
The Gallla MetgS Com mun ty
Ac t on Agency s accept ng
appl c a t ons for th e pas flon
of energy program nome
repa r program dtrector
Respo ns b ltltes
nclude
grant management
n
c tud ng all aspec s o f cre w
purc h as ng
coord nat on
nv en tory qual1ty co n t r ol
and veh c es O!Mer au ttes
w t lf nclude coor d nat on of
e ff orts when ne ces sary
w t h Fm HA su bm lss on of
reports on a t me y basts
and attendance at meet ngs
or tra n ng sess ons as
necess ary
Th e pos it on
re p or t s to the execu t ve
a re c tor
Qual f c at ons for th e
pos t on nc ude a degree n
soc o ogy
psychology
b us ness or related fed
prtor
exper ence
w th
fede ra l programs and or
so c a l serv ce agenc es w II
be an asse t Sa lary rang e
S11 30 0 to Sl2 500
Ap
p ca l ons and or add !lanai
n t o rmat on s l!lva labf e
t ram fhe agency or th e tob
se rv ce off ce n Ga tpol s
A p p l c at on s
will
be
rece ved un r 1 Se pt 28 197 8
Res umes sh ou ld be ma led
t o Exe c u t ve D rector
G a a Me gs C A A
Bo x:
272 Ches h re Oh o 45620
Phone 367 7 3&lt;~ 1 or 992 7000

" I o~

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0 I

NO HUN l NC. a
(' 1 o
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GUN ~ H OO
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HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

y
JUJ

17 to 31 year

olds
no
experience Earn good pay
With top benefits whtle
learning one of 60 trades In

"- ~H ! h'

~ o !.iCill

h' qnnrl

'- U

nqf' o rl

o poy cf&gt;v
Ow o l'
0
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P oy 0 1 o &lt;Jf.!'} ) '~O ~
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leh U S Navy Call or slop
221 Columbus Rd::
Athens
Ph
S93 3S66
(Col'-cll .

in

I

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O&lt;iood l

\ANI-0
I.Ji'J

HUNT N G FOR dUPI cclle
br dge partner t or Mon or
Tues
n ght to play
n
Pa rkersburg 9J9 2609

ob

po

j)J

MENTALL&gt;

ODD &amp;ENDS

HOUSTON ( UPI ) - The
Houston Rockets Thursday
acquired 6 1 guard Shck
Watts from New Orleans m
exchange for a Houston s 1981
f1rst-round draft ch01ce
Watts 'J:/ IS a defenstve
specialist who led the NBA m
steals and aSSists Ill 1975-76
He played for the Jazz most
of last season after spending
4\:z seasons w1th Seattle

SHOP
lt\1\fNl fii}'il

Gtganttc Sto r ewtde Sale up

to

50

Pet

Off

on

~

merchand1se
Lay a war
for Chnstmas

now

\!;!}

SHOP

I

BROEP

Rl 1 M•ddleport
'i92 6173

H00~

HOll OW Ho ~&lt;' jj u"'
ode o
a
N w o 1

c

~

Hu h fle e

~

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AI-' KP

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€ 30 W 4 o

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L A~Io'A. OOio?

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£&gt;g '&gt; f' td
b ood nf'
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even ng s o

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f'hone 44"/

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Answer here

puff

~100

TWO R SH Set er pupp
304 773 5538

-----

AKC 1-t! G ~ HO:W
'I n on h
old

b£&gt;

..1

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Yes

"[X I J [1 I 1 I I T'

he s o d

BEMOAN

Am I aOie? Could be fnendly 1

TIMING
-

aD e to S 3~ postpil d I om Jumble co th is newspaper PO BOlt 34
Norwood N.J. 0764.8 Include you n1me add us z p cOdt and make
check s pay~ l e to Newspaperbooks .

H

o 11( d

Saturday Sept 23

-----=a=-=-R=ID----=G =E--

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lOU N HY N OB ll Ho P 1-'a k
k'ou &lt;' JJ
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l o qe o ,. lo o.. rn 4 If

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ap

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1-'1 c t

C1

Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

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d

d

0..,'1'} "I Jt/ 1

SH AR E APT
v ng t o r
eON y on y n Pomeroy
av a t ab e n N ovember
f'\lerylh ng f u r n shed e x
cept rned ca t on s 75 per
month co ver!&gt; al
Wr t e
Anna Hanes
95 7 Lock.
bou r ne Ra Co umbu!. OH
43206
Ca
co ec
1 753
548 1
TWO BEDRO OM ap B u I
n k cnen c ose o town
/&amp;Her 1 p m Ca 99 '2 35 9 1

WEST
EAST
+Q 94
+J
• A9 6
• K 752
t 96 3
+ 105 4
+ A 10 7 5
+ Q 9832
SOUTH
• A 10 8 6 3
• Q3

t AKQJ 2

+K
Vulne1able B oth
Dealer South
We st

North

East

Pass
Pctss

2+

Pass
Pass

P&lt;Jss

4 4

1-' lo! OWL~IJ

on o ned ':&gt;

4otl CAMP lG
l.f'l'l

h

~I I

I J.'A HI'

~ H(J(

~.1 It!

GET READY
w th Car et ee
con d t one r s
tl fr eeze at
CAMPERS
R dge CR 28

nex T s... aso n
awn ngs a r
R V
an
COONER S
Ra nbow
to B&lt;t Shan

t ound

reason to make 1t
would be no trouble With the
conl ra ct If they broke 3 I he

had
LOS T
Appr ox
v cl n ily
Cherry

RED Durha m bull
600 or 700 lb n he
of Hem oc k Grove or
R age ar ea 992 5826

•

l.f/ J OAI ~ LJN
W ;l'l &lt;J; I

I
H

n
of

Ho
wo

no
~mP

f. AM l Y Yo d

o 4p

4a

1 0 1A1 0t ~

"I l W 1-' o ft
~ W II

V

P ':&gt; I

No

!&gt;&lt;'p
o:&gt;

h"

0

H h

~"' "/ .J
V I-11M I "&gt; VO l H N lo'
Vo l!

Io

1-.

~ A fl

~ot

;n

~cp

h o u ~e

G ee n

~

l hu s

n

M del epo

~

lh

to

0:1

rather mterestmg way

lo hornswoggl e West tl he
held the three trumps and
h1s three of d1amonds lead
had been from a three card
SUit

f'v o e

l

9

o

I

ou
tc

5IJ~

o

HA !Hh' N I
A L
Ow
!=j
pnw u
o
~~~C(' le
co rl! o
4 Goorl yco l H )

eel~ np p O•
00
lo
lru pe w h
Of'(' o (' le l co d t o ~100

I

£&gt;

~JOO

PAINTS

DurtnQ
Closeout

ever open

a

two-card

We

certaml y don

t

recom

mend 11 but we may actu
ally make suc h a btd once
every two or three years of
steady play
NF. WSPA ~E R

roo you

F.NTf H.PHJSF. " SSN

have a quest on fo r
the experts ? Wr~te Ask rne
EJtperts care o f th s newspa
per lndtv duar qu est ons wrll
be answered If accompan ed
by stamped sell addressed
envelopes The rnos r nreresr
ng quesf ons w II be used n
lfl s column ana will te c; eJVe
cop1es of JACOBY MODERN i

B2 I

. . . ~Jack w carsoy Mgr
Phono992 2111

o HON[.)A

/ 400 oc uo

JbO

U

goo

ut'

J(J1 1:i
bU
e

1o

NEED A WATER
SOFTE N ER?

co

Let us test vour water
FrPP

Pomeroy Landmark

4 • 0~ J bed oorr
bo th unde p nn ng ~1~
and os., u n e loan '14 4 ~btlJ o
tl4J JJl1

eferl c furn ~hed o co d
t oned Wo she ond U ye
:t
ols n Ho so 11 v li e l41 'll:! lb
o J bedroom w th bu I
on odd 011
found y
oom
wo ~ h e d ye
~ • ce e 1 0 d
o
cer e ented lo t Alba y
01 &lt;1b9Hb /:1,5 bel oe3 pm

1971 H I LL C REST 12x 64 l
bet:troom w th t p out I v ng
room t otal electr c u n
furn shed S5900 Can be seen
at
1100
E
Man
St
K ngsburv Home Sales 992
7034

I.Jij!&gt; J!l40

_

Phonom 2111
YAMA HA X&gt; 6){) A I hope

'J

~4'/~0tfo h c

...,

~ p

lJ ~ 11{0 l uj~ ::. u

ul { h
o d geo bo • !&gt; JOO 000 I 4
t
a
ppe Goorl lo
f' l :, 00 o l oo t !4/ JO'I:J

J'

dou :o
N eed
k flo d ~~){}()

~ M ode
SJOOU W II d(' ve
JU'IJ even ng'&gt;

o o
~

w "

l a

ofte

I 001 HHUHjl A'&gt;h boa
J~
h p Jo t so n mo tor o d 1 o c
~~~4

1

HAY FOR SALE

WOOO STORM w ndows 9.49

2286
H &amp; N Day old or started
eghOrn p u llets both floor
or ca ge grown l!vallable
Po uf trv
Houstng
and
Automat on
M o dern
Po u ltry
399 W
Ma i n
Pom eroy Pnone 992 2164

ncome and have m oney to
spare Sell Avon n your
fr ee I me Set your own
nours Be '!lO Ur own boss
Ca
today 742 235.4 Ann
T h omas
Avon D lst n ct
Manl!lger

197 3

1Rt~112SG

SPECIAL FREE
GREASE JOB
Absolu'-IY tree wlllt
alltnmtnt

tl &amp; ~ MO~ U HOM t !&gt;

fJ
fll eo
'&gt; On ! W Vo be ~ d£&gt; He ck s
4JJ tl ood n o e
4 1'- b4 '}
hed oo n
1/J l)o o
&lt;1 ( b(J "I bed oo n
'1"/"i V cto o
4 I( o / J b~d oo n
'J bat h
4)'J Cove
'f I I "b) J bedroo n
46"1 :, o fl"' no
1'J
bO ;;
!"led oo
l!MI~ION I

'&gt; 0 rl grc v~l
n chin dtJ l r&gt; l t e dog
I o I i'Pf" of so I ~,
('f 0 a I Wo k I c I Ma

ol&lt;
lood
\

u

1962 FORD PICKUP
shape

t

o 11

~~

Jtstn

•

,...,
....
..
-· c.....,....

IIi.

llr 0....... . .

..............,

S275

tot..

~ lb

DEPENDENTS

0 0
'f I{' I
Lol
&lt;J ij~ JJi'J
q o
o J p
q
orl
,.,__.

d -:,

~

1 V :,

oo

1 o a !('

THAT

THE

OOESN T

A

F SHER

FORCED

AIR: SYSTEM - Heat tubes
through heert of stove and
en optionel blower

2 INTERNAL BAFFLE -

3
'

Transfers neat to the sfo\le
s.urlace not up tne cnlm
nev More heat from tess
wood and tess cresote too

LOCAL
25
VEAR
GUARANTEE - Modo
In
Asnlend Ohio

LOWER PIIICE TOO -

SJIO optlona I blowers S75
QUALITY
WOOD HEAT
CHEAP
In M lddleDort
from fht middle of town oo
down Mill St to IOnys
Carrvout end turn down tht
alley or turn down lrd Avt
and mlkl!' the lit left 1
smalt alley nex.f to Stat!'
Farm $unc:tey 10 e m to •
p m Saturday 10 a m to •

p m
APPALACHIAN
STOVE CO 61'69171fl

Locolod ocross from lite Rodney M E Church
Stolt Route 558 tn Rodney Ohio

on

2 story House will be offered at Public
Auct ion The House has 7 rooms and bath storm
windows alum inum s1dlng garbage d isposal Fuel
oil furnace Scl"lelrlcl'l b1rch k tchen cab nets The
first floor Is practically all carpeted whele the
upstairs has hardwood floor s The Real E state
A 7 room

EXPERIENC:ED

Radl ..t ...r,.....-.'""&gt;
Service

(90X170) will sell at 1 30 The aucllon at Household
llems and Antiques will slar1 at 10 30 Any one

""•

wishing to view the property befor e sa le day should
contact the owner

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Terms

Cash

Lunch Avaolable
Annabel I Fellure Owner
446 2341

Auctloneen Lee Johnson
~~ W N V
11 C(!

o om pe ~ p~ of
ou o duel to k ~
ru
g co
o

~ Of.I U

flo"" c o
!: " elle I
~1 4. ~

1.J

I JJ

CJCf}

'i'/"1 :/]4'}

~ e pa

MACH Nl:all

nake~

s sc

fjqJ 12!:1.t

1he

~a b

c ~ hop
Po m e o y
Au thor zed S nger Sa es o d
~e v ceo Wesha pe )c, ~so\
~XCAVArt N G

doze

POMEROY
LANDMARK
r,},

r~11

Y1''''

G r T v ·, H.

Hotpt\1111 .1\ppl

S.J II

f't I( i ' \

.L 1&lt; 1- W ( .11 '" 1
Mqt
~·'1111!11

.'It I

'l'f ,'

PEA HAULER S Country CB
Sales l!nd EQuipmen t Port
land Oh Specral 11'1 s w eek
on
Sept
26th thr u JOih
Mob le untt s Kr ss XL 50 SS5
Ha ll craft ers HCM 26 1 1,58
Base 1 u sed tram 0 201A
Phone 843 2064

v

DYNAMARK LA WN mower
22 3 5 h p SJS Parts tor 1955
Chevy 2 doors 2 rear glass 1
black l trunk I d 197&lt;~ L TO
1,350 P S P B 4 door v ny
lop 80 000 m les 992 2779

8 HP

RIDIN G

LAWN

mower 27 3 c Dodge motor
and Dodge .4 speed trans
m ss on wtth sh ltl er 99 2 5891

STORE EQUIPMENT
Checkout counter
1 large
reolster w it h automatic coin
changer and reg ster stand
5500 One 8 or 12 d splay
cooler' chest w th electr ic
b o:.es a nd s ngle Pha se
compressor 1 egg d isplay
case and cooler both for S250
Call 7.42 2255 l!lfter

s

1976 FORO VAN E 150
Customtzed
Excellent
cond1! on 949 2125
G IB SO N
AUTOMATIC
washer and drver 992 5621 or

992 2205

II dr

to so l

mes to 1e ond

g 011 el Ca l Bob or Woge Jtil
fc ~ da y phone 992 /Otl9 n ght
pt o e qn :J57S o q&lt;fJ s2n
t XCAVA IING

dote
bock hoe
Cho les H Hat

on d d tche
Bo ck
Hoe
'&gt;~ v t e
Hu o d Oh o f' ho ne H1 '}OOf:l

I cld

do ool ng con!t l uc o
plum b ng ond heat ng No ob
too Ia ge or too ~ moll flho e
141 7J4tl

W lt

HOWtHY
AND
MARTIN
tx
cow a ng
~ep
c
~ ysta ns
dozer ba ckhoe dump 1 uck
I n(lstor e
gr ovel
blackto p
1 011 ng l-It UJ Phone 1 {614 )
098 733
~A f HW OOMS
e r~ode l e d

ANO

t(

tc h en s

ce om c I le pl u n

b ng co pen ry ond gene ol
no n enonc.e
I] years eiC
pc lence (#9'} 3bH5

1-'Ull NS l: XCA VATIN G Comple
~crv ce Phone 9'1'2 247B

e

1-/ ~ l" V I; S H~AOIN G

Pos Pogev lfe
C, oce r es d y goods hard
wo e l eed tack shop Spec ol
75 lb o f dog tood $ 3 &amp;a

AU TOMOtut t INSUHANCI: been
ro ce ll ed? last yo u oper ata 5
license' Phone W7 71A3
Wl: 00 po n t ng

guTTer cet! ng
t \e
pon e f ng
oof repa r
pfu nb ng and co ne e t e work

Call qq2 7785
ask for Wolloc e M orr s
Free es l 11ahn

HWOOO B0WlR5- NEPAIR
Sweepu s tooste s ron s olf
small oppl o ces tow n mower
ne1o:t to St ol e H ghw oy Goroge
on Houle 7 Phone (b 1.4) qgs

3825

LHIMNH FIRE S ar e no f un Ho11e
'fOu s deo ned 1he du s lle~s woy
I he
Ch mn ey
Sweep
b l4 373 b057
BHAO fOR[)
Auct onee
Com
plch.J Stt v ce Phone 949 2487
Ot 949 7000 Hoc ne O h o Cr I
!hodl or d

WA l: R WE l l dr II ng W If om T
G ani l O 2tl79
LAOY W lL stl n hom.es or
I osp to w th pat entl Me gs
Co or eo 99'2 b 1qg

White-Wall CoOp
Custom Poly
A78x13

WI L.L BABY SIT In my home
for Ch ldren under 2 veers
ofd Anne Mae L.esmond by
Wagn er
Hardware
In
Rac ine

-------------

Prien lncludos
Fod Tax
(d- not Include

..........

INI..nc1111 l
FULLY
GUARANTEED
Olllor liDS
comporably
priced

E.._HN SIO SlS 000 per year rtffl l
ng 11endtng e&lt;l u pmenl Locol
ly No e~tper en r:• n~euor~
We Ira n Investment required
fl l one 9419 2763

Auction

Porn'"' Lindmark
JackW Clrsey

PhoM9ft2111

Crown City, Ohio
256-6740

lood e o d

bo ckho£.&gt; wo t.. du np t uc h
o d lo b o ~ !. fo h e w I ho ul

good
IN
HAVE

1:30 P.M.

9 21 lmo

I o sc

C'

v-; EJ ('k£&gt;

1"17

n

J'~tJ !&gt;V I U ~

1':&gt;

o

SATURDAY, SEPt 30, 1978

C'w
1

Call 992 7330

----------WHAT
THE

Coupon end Receive

Clll -

l oc l..

W

P I NG PONG table
Car
luggage carrier Parts for
302 Ford motor One .thole
and one 2 hole self teet11no
hog feeders 985 3920

INIIonco
Bring In

Speclol
Prlu
E,xplrn
Oct 1 1971
Any u 5 ntlcM corperlloxtrott nMded
Exctudn lroool WMII
drl•• con.

TRAILER

ONE ROW Case cornpl c ker
needs a little work Also 7
veer old reg istered Pall ed
Hereford bu ll
E xce llent
d spos tton
R R S F arms
992 2826

•nd

sz.oo OFF

TERRY

TRAILER 77 ft A C roll
out awn no
power con
to~e r ter Excellent condition
USOO f rm .t Goodyear L
78 15 tires and wheels
approM 700 m lies 1300 742
2667

on 11hgnm1nt

tor ::O.Ic

O AL

front

end mon uk for
Tront

lu i t
w

~00
b u'io l
og l:i o
Heavy dvl'f :JO f I ov lr
li.J'I I td

992 7151

pm

exptrltnctd

6

THREE TRAIL horses New
and used Sl! ddles Western
or Enol Sh Ca mper S600
1969 lnternattonal va n
asklno l1200
E Kce lfent
condilton A lso some l!n
t Ques
Phone 6U 69S 3290
or 61.4 698 5436

ONE DISHWASHER por
tllble Also reel ner Call
992 2205 or 992 5621 after S

wollt ollgnmonl nso
If you want an

43'1

a rl u , I 1.. £&gt;
od £&gt; !.i 4"1 :t b

---~--- -------

NEW
HAWKIN S
THOMP S ON
muz z le
lo ader SO cat ber Af f ac
cessorfes 7.42 2750

Spin Ba .. nco
!Reg IS4l0
W111t Alignment 13 so
Bubblo Ba .. nco

ll v oy

SUFFOLK RAM Also good
ear co rn 614 698 4.499

"'w

:,]()() 8JJ

f AJJ MAll 1:1

MAGNA. VOX

TWO BASE CBs ~ Teaberry
40 ch
w th D 10.4 power
m1c Sl60 Royce 23 ch w th
D 104 power m c l100 Call
9.. 9 20 45 after 4 p m

r_.

PUBLIC AUCTION

220 E M•nn SlrMI
Pomeroy 0
caum 101~
For Free Estomolll

ho lE! W cl ~ c('l ob lo n
p ( ' t ( ' y (' " 0 1.. d l I. C' ew
W I olo.c I od&lt;':. 4 .1 4 NOJ

1 ee

~J ~

iO NAI ~OU cio

l;i J :JJ J 'I

'11"1 HONOA C B ~OO
~p
'1 4'} 'J fj/

1967 INTERNATIONAL BU S
30 pl!ssenoer Low mtleaoe
h'Ul K 1-'AHl:, A bog au• I o y
Excellent cond ton
304
88 2 3122 30.4 773 5370 or 304
o !e ~ ngl~ "I '&gt;pE:&gt;ed o " e o d
713 S•82
o e ~ speed geo bo. I o 1
0 11
'10,.. 0 e ~ d e ~ el mo o
STA N S
BARGAINLANO
po
AI f en '1b 4
eno
Wh ere everyone gets a fa ir
o ol M ode
8~ l 11e
q
deal Open 9 to 5 da11y
4'l JO'I:J
except Sun day
12 to 6
Ml! n St R u tland OhtO
I OU I&lt; IJ !&gt;&gt; &lt;.... ago
e le
~.: e i
es
H a c1
ew GR AVE LY TRACTOR and
4J 'HJ'b
30 mower Good cond 110n
992 7.492 or 992 3716
I HH! ~
W H~HH~
B o d
ew

~

IN I ~NA"l

wcelo.doy ~

~:jack W Corsey Mgr

Ill e NA :,HU A

bU A

HO Ll ANO hoppe
I uw
heod U ee l { u l hea d

ElliOTT
APPUANCE II

4 30 tfc

mo

LIKE NEW Hondo gu tar and
case extra set of st r ngs
and p cks ncluded Maytao
Coppertone
P orta par
washer and drve r
V ery
good co nd t on sell as set
T m es a tan
Sylt.tan a
Sunlamp and eye protec
tors Call after 5 00 p m
992 2995

N~W

*289.95

Armstrong Carpeting

tor Sale

Let Pomeroy Lindmark
soften &amp; condttton your
water w1th Co op Water
sottener Model uc SVt

Now Only

GARAGE
Aute &amp; Truck
Repatf
Also Transm1ss1on
Repair
Phone 992 S682

(Bob Hoeflich)

Porn eroy Landmark

Your Headquartell For

0

The Photo Place
Pomeroy

ROGER HYSEll
"' m1lo ott Rt 7 by pass on
St Rt f24 toward Rutland

109HoghSt

l AI Ub hyd ou

TWO BEDROOM tra fer on
acre n R ac ne 9.49 2373

Seasona I

Our

)C HOOL
HU &gt;
(0
P"
po e g e
w tl
ew
V oa d co d o
Cor Toe
Mo k a t '14"1 n u

F VE FAMILY Yard Sale
Sat
Sept 23rd 9 to J 111
Gary Wolf e res df'nce top
of h II on Man St Rae ne
turn lefl short d stan ce ott
Ma in Many 1tem s clothes
of most s zes c h ldren s
women s and men s

12 CIO-MHI The Press 3 4 I S Rex Hum bard 4 WVU
Football Hlghllghls 8 Rebop 20 The Issue 10 Rev
R A West 13
12 3Q-Marshall Football Highlights 3 News Con
terence 4 College Foolball 78 6 NFL Today 8
FAce The Nation 10 Evangelistic Oulreach 13
Turnab&lt;&gt; t 20
1 CIO-NF L Football 3 4 Communique 6 NFL Football
IS NFL Foolball B Washington WHk In Review
33 NFL Football 10 Issues &amp; Answers 13 \Noll

Chesler Ohio
10 30 c

8201mo ! Pdl

are currently maktng
appomtments for semor
portratts We use tradt
r1ona1 sertmgs and also
feature
outdoor
por
tra•ture
call us Todav

OUtSide While
Reel root pa1nl

f'

YARD SALE Baker 5 Bus y
Bee Ceram cs Rt 7 Tupper s
Pta ns Fr dav ana Saturday
9 5 Ceram c g ft tems trees
etc Sledge ham mer
1973
Ford car M sc

'

SENIORS

we

DISCOUNT
PRICES• II

~ i.JI

Jack's Septic
Tank Serv1ce

Free Est1mates
Phone 949 2862
or 949 2160

High School

4:1 IOM

~I

Jack Ginther 985 3106

o d wl

f'

£&gt;

11.1

1'-

I

Restdentlal and commer
ctal Call for est&amp;mate 24
Hour Service Anv day
anvt1me
Phone 985 J806

Downspouts

t n Mldd leporl belween
Thord &amp; Fourth SlrHI-oll
Mill Stroot 1ust behond
Tony s Carry Out
Open S.turdoy 10-4 p m
Sund•y 12 noon to l p m
8 31 I mo

k.yp 4
H P f'

t o cf

~ IICCII E' I

HHO'

v C'

Wed

YARO SALE Saturday 94 I
mtle north of F ve Po nts on
Flatwoods
Roa d
26
Everyth ng c heap

'l

p

:J

C&gt;

Pomeroy 0
3-15 lie

Ph 992 2148

SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING

New or Repau
GuHeJS and

WOOD HEAT

Brakes
Muffler
T1res
Shocks
Battery
lnstallallon Serv1ce

mo

H. L WRITESEL
ROOFING

QUALITY

1-'1 n f' Sl&lt;J) 'J.IIj
I '~/ J
o

9 .).1

CHEAPI

"

o e

MIN
FLEA
Market
Depre ss on
glass
~nd
many ma n y collectables
stze 7
eans and dress
pants rugs curta ns and
lots of odds and ends At
Max Orenner s res dence
on Un on T errace oft Of
Un on Avenue on Sept 22
23 and 2.4

1%"/ H OU~!: WAIUH

bu

C!H J J!JJ

M

1ue ~

Mo

b~ 'J

) 1-1

pc

Esl1mate-s

'fiiBAPPAWGIIIAN
8'10V6 GOIIIPANY

1

o ")

n

110 ~ 'f o

YA J? O &gt;Al l

~

H~

~:1

All types ot rooting guHtn
&amp; downspouts 20 yors
expenence
All work
~uannteed
Call Tom
osktns 949 2160 Free

co &gt;

lo
I P P ~')~ 0 J U N o )
ow ~
a 1 (' ~:wo 1 Ho (' ~ t -mo
AI
0 p
II !.JH~ 4 J
o

4H~ J~&lt;l)

e ,.

Io I

()

lOI&lt;N

o d

h(' cl P

H g way Go og &lt;' 0

[.) I

Of pi

n

l)(' j

td 4 t,blj I

THREE FAMILY Yard Sa e
Sept 20 22 23 8 to .4 5
m fes off R t 7 on Eagle
R dge Rd at Roger Car
penter res dence Cloth no
of all s zes toot s rugs
cl ocks lots of m sc
G AI-IA.Gl: ::. AU:

wl I
H4J / 4 ')
; Ha

k f'd

ow 1-'f o f'
W lt&gt;w
~

f &lt;'C d J~(J P

ol U
0 0

q Cldf' I

MOORE'S

SERVICE

sno3opct tosort
on hNiing cos
Experience and
tully tnsurod
FrN Est
Call 992 2772
8-to. tmo (Pd, )

1-'o Ito 1 J o

O IA IW!:,

o I 'I

!.i

~ 0 1('

Ho rl

For The Best
Pr1 ce In Town
See
Denver Kapple
At

OHIO VAllEY ROOFING
AND
HOME MAINTENANCE

Cellulosic (wood l1berl
Thermal1nsulat1on

vo f1
~
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Blown Insulation
JIM KEESEE

to (
wnp lo

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------------SA LE FIRST t me Fr day

----------

J&amp;L

ll oc

IIUWI-'

nyn

2•

and Saturday
W ndoww
fram es great for summer
c ottage
Baby
tem s
sca les swmg dresses and
sleepers Clothes washtubs
and more BOB East abov e
Krager s

0

Jl

" '

cl ub s utt

If trumps broke 2 2 ther e
Lost and

MINI
FLEA
Market
Depress on
Glass
and
many m any collectables
stze 7 leans an d dress
pants f USI S curta ns and
lots o t odds and ends At
Ma x Or en ners res id en ce on
un on Terrace off of Un on
Avenue on Sept 22 23 lind

hearts on the queen
Next came the deuce of Kl1 1~ N :, ANU odult co 9~5 4J~J
diamonds
ONE MOTHER grey and
South s sllullduggery was black cat 2 ma e k t ens 742
about to pay off What would 2328
you do as West? Wouldn t 1t
look as 1f South had been PART S H EP H ER D and
colt e Appro )( 6 9 mo old
dealt ace-kmg~ueen-&lt;leuce
Needs someone w t h end
of diamonds and East four
See at 22.4 Walnut M id
dleport after S
diamonds to the jack 10
West thought so He dis
carded Away went another
heart Now came that well
concealed Jack of dtamonds
a th1rd heart followed the
AVO N YOUR f r st job pays
first two and South only lost
the b ills Sell no Avon buys
three tricks
the tr lis Earn a second

we

8y Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
South won the diamond
lead w1th the ace Normally
lhls ty pe of fal se-card 1s not
effective but South had a

IJ

IIJ\f

FRIOAY EVENING after
4 00 and all dey Sat the
2lrd Our first garage sa e
two fam tv
lots of fall
c lothes m aterntty tfem s
ch ildren
and
I nfant
c loth ing Men s and lacHes
w nter coats
At
J m
Wh te s fast hOuse on TR
79
behtnd the
Me gs
Fatrgrounds 992 5883

H~

TELEVISION
VIEWING
SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER24 1971
6 CIO-AG USA4 Go&amp;pel Singing JubiiH6 This Is The
Life 10 For You Black Woman B
6 30-Chrlslophll' Closeup 3 Jerry Falwell 4
Thinking In Black 8 American Problems &amp;
Challenges 10
7 ClO-This Is The Lite 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Or Tllea
Jones 8 TrHhouse Club 10 Newsmaker 78 13
7 30---TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6
Jerry Falwell B Urban League 10 Amazing Grace
Bible Class 13 Jimmy Swaggarl 15
8 CIO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace
Cathedral 6 Church Srvlce 10 Chrlsl For The
World 13 LIHie While Church On The Hill 15 •
Sesame S 20
8 JO-Oral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggarl 4 Celebration
of Praise 6 Day of Discovery B James Robison
Presents 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible ts
9 CIO-Gospet Singing JubiiH 3 Robert Schuller 4
Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral
Roberts 10 Truth That Marches On 13 Ernesl
Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20
9 30---Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say&gt; a It Is
WriHen 10 Let The Bible Speak 13 Zoom 20
10 CIO-Chrlst Is The An•wer 3 Church ServIce 4
Glgglesnort Hotel6 Chrlsllan Center 8 Sesame S
20 Movie Countdown 10 J lmmy Swaggarl 13
Gospel Singing Jubilee 15
10 30---Rex Humbard 3 Kids are People Too 4
Vegetable soup 6 World Tomorrow 13
11 01)-,-0octorson Call4 Notre Oame Football6 Rev
Henry Mahan 13 Infinity Fctory 20
11 30---AI Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Face The
Nation B Wluld Kingdom 13 Eiec Co 20

V f"QO

UGH1 WHK ol d 1 ge
t.. ten
g een eye !. lot., ol personal l y
carded one of dummy s four
M e gs
H um ane
~oc e .,.
'J'IJ 'J ': Hl o 9q7 5471

We keep gettmg asked If

I

1./ IJ
n l f' ~
o '-'4!.; IM4 '-'

I ny

hts ace
Then he led the kmg and
queen of dtamond s and dlS

Openmg lead • 3

'&gt;&lt;&gt; I

"/!1

P Pp

41"1

I

South led a spade to - - - - - - - - - - - - - dummy s ktng at tr1ck two
and a second spade back to Gin A,.-.y

tampmg tq111pmc nt
11o!A VH lf.IA[HI f o
0(1
Mok.v on
f
41
I

"

1970 H LL C R EST
12x60
L oc a ted n Sa lem Center on
C R 1 61.4 669 57.42 or 7.42
2689

False carding is helpful

'1 9 1 ~ J ]

Uo l y \

( f I V Y l l)k' 1 l

1"b :biJ 'J

0

g

li

Answer

NAVAL

NEW - JUST OF F PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wllh 110 puUIIIItavail
~ v

1u

e days

Jum bles S ILKY

U"Jf.&lt;"/ o 0 II JO tJJ

JO

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AMIABLE

es

q

IH G~l~h'to

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0

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nn

AK l

Now a range the etrcled letters to
form the surpr se answer as sug
gested b)' the above cartoon

(Answers Monday

FE MALE AK C regS ered
Bo ston Ter er 16 week.!! o d
Has oeen spayed 992 56'21 or
99 2 2205

J &lt;J

IN !:of"AIN.

fJ

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BlACK
p e~
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~EA~ON-FOR HAYING&gt;

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f!VIU:NH~

C:OUl..t::&gt; &amp;e 'T~iE

r" KJ I I _ 0

"

Business Se·rvices

nc I

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I

)I

YARD SA LE Thurs
Fr
Sat
Sun
129 Butter n ut
Ave
C oth ng
odds and
ends etc

" !1 .P~
H~
A N:..:.:Er -Pt---,:;:"";

00

lhe 1&gt;h

l OVA BU: WH H

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I I [J (]

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4

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LH~

J 'lf,

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L A RGE F VE Fam I'll Yard
Sale Sa t Sept 23 Sun 74th
9 5
C oth ng
f urn l ure
d shes toys mag wheels
m sc A Darw n Rt 33 ftrsl
house on !eft after eav ng
eltpressway gotno north

, .,..., ... c......,_ .. ..__

1

P&lt;ts for Sale

k ':&gt; N L

byHenrl l&gt;.moldandBobLee

unscramb e hese lour Jumb~s
one Ieite to each square to torm
lour ordtnary words

ODD &amp; ENDS

~o dd e ~

~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM~

~~ ®

t..

I

Q

¥ o

I 1('1 h

"

RErARbED

ad u ts are n need of foster
care hom es A sa ar-y and
ben ef ts w be pa d Th s s
an n home 10b tha w II
benet r the I fe cha nces of a
ment a lly retaraed person
For m ore nt orma t on w r te
or ca
Foster Care
680 E Ma n Sl
Jackson OH 45640
614 385 7461 I Logan )
or 61.4 592 6608 { Athens I
Equa
O ppo r tu n ty
Em
p oyer

DUE TO vnsports man ke
manner there w n be no
more hunt ng on e the of my
farms a T M ners v 1 e or
Sumn er
w thout
d r ect
perm ss on
F eeman
w 11 ams

1

o

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H I Wtl )

n

l'OU ha11

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tor Sal"

\ard~l·

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.

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, SEPT. 30-10:00 A.M.
As 1 om mov1111 Into o mobile homo ... lll Mil all my
...nonol proporty Locolod on 51 Rl 7 at Tupper
Plolns, 0 Honto of Morfin Mol .. hom
Very nice old 3 pc bedroom sulfa 2 night stands 2 wall
stands pictures n lc nacs wall clock nice wrlhng desk
and chest combination round bottom bed vanity &amp;
chest gossip bench straight fronl china cabinet 23
Zenith colorod console TV 2 plallorm rockers double
metal bed 1 pc dinette set metal wardrobe 70 000
outrut automallc fuel oil heater (used 1 yr l 27S gal
lut oil tank (half lull! glass door cupboard melal
kitchen cabinet antique pictures &amp; frames large oak
frame bevetod halt m irror single bed cane bottom
loddll' back chair Simmons double bed 2 vanllleo
bras fireplace screen 38 gal water tank pile concrete
block metal lawn chairs 2 ladders plio of oak 2x8 2
wheel ted dolly garden hose 1 old pie sale cupboard 1
old cupboard 4 hsp rolo tiller bench grinder rubber
tires and wheels tor riding mower shovels rakes and

garden tools 2 plasllc pipes boxes of nails &amp; slapleo
wood tool boxes pots pans dishes elec water pump
wash board lrN pruners portable sewing machine
portable TV quilts bed clolhes old store scales lol5 of
mise Items nol mentioned
OWNER, MARTIN MALLAHAN
Terms otsalo Cosh or Chock with positive I D
Not Rosponslbltlor Accidents
AuctiOMII' Bill Brown
!Clip this odl

PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30
10:30 A.M.
Locolod In RodMy Ohio across from !Itt Rod MY M E
Church on Stole Routo 511 TM following will bt
aHIO'od
HOME FURNISHINGS Portable TV cl&gt;tsl type deep
freezer Gibson upright deep freezer sew ing machine
S.ars Coldspol refrlgerat'"' wllh automatic Ice maker
(copperl dining room chairs bullol china dropleal
table living room sleep sofa upholstered chairs
mahogany end labln lamps &amp; plclurn chest of
dra-s 2 double beds dresser rocker kitchen table
w 4 chairs assorted kitchen utlnsels and baskets
writing desk
COLLECTABLES &amp; ANTIQUES 2 Singer sewing
machines w treadle base 3 school desks Sllverlone hi
II crank record player marble top drnser with
matching mirror pie sale kllcMn cabinet w flour bin
pllchlr pump 2 bath tubs wringer washer 8
handmade hardwood doors toot locker round table
assorlod old plclurn &amp; frames books &amp; magazines lin
boxes stone Iars coMing Iars advlrllsemenl signs
chairs 2 solid wood manlels telephone insulators 2
glass topped gas pumps cash dreTDOLS Roto !IIIII' push plow old &amp; new tools saws
shovels hoes nuts &amp; bolls and olhor miscellaneous &amp;
colltclors lloms
AI 1 JO P M, tM "x17D lot nd 7 room ltouH will be sold
enyono wlrlllng to vlow lilt real tstote prior to selo
• ' - riiOuld conlact ... owner
LUNCHAVAILAILE
TERMS CASH

ANfiABEll£ BAll. FEllURE, OWNER
AuctlonHn Lee Johnson

Crown City, Ohio
256-6740

Slreet Week 20
1 »-Americas Black Forum 6 Kids Ae People Too
13
Consumer Survival Kit 20 Black Peropecl lve
On The News 33
2 00-Awere 6 Dick Ca\fett 20 Kanawha County
Board of Educal on 33
2 »-Animals Animals Animals 6 Movie Anything
Goes 13 Affair In The Air 20
3 00---Do It Your5elf With Homer Formby 6 Live
From Lincoln Center Jl
3 3Q- In Search Of 6 A Good Dl•sonance Like A Man
20
4 00---Bewltched 3 Adam 12 4 Movie Confessions of
a Pollee Captain 6 NFL Foolball 8 10 This I s
The Life 15
4 »-Undersea Adventur05 of Pickle &amp; Bill 3 L illie
Rascals 4 In Search Of 13 Insight 15 Echoes of
Sliver 20
4 4s-Hope Ball Hlghllghls 4 5 CIO-Horow ilz Live'
3 415 lronslde13 Coping With Klds20 Evening of
Bluegrass 33 S 3o-Eiec Co 20
-6 DO-News 3 Pulse 6
Newsmaker 78 13 Better
Way IS Zoom 20 Long Search 33
6 30---NBC News 3 4 IS News 6 Fran Curci Football
13 Great Performances 20
7 CIO-World ot Disney 3 4 15 Movie Lassie The New
Beginning 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Chmielewski
Family 33
7 »-Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 Life Around Us 33
8 00---Battleslar Galacllca6 13 MaryS 10 Evening AI
Pops 20 33
9 00---Movle The Other Side of the Mountain 3 4 IS
NFL Foolball 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Mayor
of Casterbrldge 20 33
9 3o-Ailce 8 10 10 00---Kaz 8 10 James Michener s
arid 20 Firing Line 33
11 00---News 3 4 8 10 15 Wall Slreel WHk 33
11 ts-CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse IS 11 Jo-Movle
The Mask ot Dimltrlos 3 Nexl STep Beyond 4
Movie The War Between Men and omen 6 Movie
Green Mansions 10
12 CIO-Movle Biurds
12 CIO-Movle Nlrds of Prey 4 News 6 13 12 1sABC News 6
12 3G-Mv PartnP.r thP (';folnd A PT L Club 13
1 Jo-This Is The NFL 6 2 oo-Marcus Welby M D
4 2 3Q-ABC News 13
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1978
5 4s-Farm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 s ssSunrise Semester 10
6 00---PTLCiub IS 6 2s-Publlc Affairs 10 6 3QColumbus Today 4 News 6

Sunrise Semester 8

6 4s-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning West
VIrginia 13 6 55-C huck While Reports 10, News
13
7 oo-Today 3 4 1S Good Morning America 6 13
Jetsons 10 CBS News a
7 3G---Schoolles 10
Sesame Sl 33
8 CIO-Capl
Kangaroo 8 10
8 4s-Th s V'leek •n Kanawha County 33
9 oo-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 Emergency One
6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Malch Game 10

9 JG---Bredy Bunch 8 Family Affair 10
10 CIO-Card Shark• 3 15 My Three Sons 4 Edge ot
Night 6 Ali In The Fam ily 8 10 Dating Game 13
10 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Andy Grllllth 6
Pr ice IS RIQht 8 10 $20 000 Pvramld 13
11 oo-High Rollers3415 Happy Days613 Elec Co
20
11 30---Wheel of Forlune 34 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love
of Lite 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 11 5s- News 8
House Ca ll 10
12 QO-Newscenter 3 News 4 6 10

America Alive 15

Young &amp; the Restless 8 M idday Magazine 13
12 3Q-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Search tor
Tomorrow 8 10 E lee Co 33
1 IJO-For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13
News 8 Young &amp; lhe Restless 10 lllot For Women
On l y IS
1 3G---Days of Our Lives 3 4 IS As The World Turns
8 10 2 oo---one L1le to Live 6 13 2 JG---Doctors
3 4 15 GuldlnR Light 8 10
3 00---Anolher World 3 4 IS Lilias Yoga &amp; You 20
faces of Communism JJ

3 3G---Mash 8 Jokers Wild 10 Economically Speaking
?0

4 ()()--Mister Cartoon 3 Battle ol the Planets 4 For
R1cher For Poorer IS Merv Grlltin 6 Porky Pig &amp;
Friends 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Batman 10 Dinah 13
4 3 - L tile Rascals 3 15 Gilligan s Is 4 a Brady
Bunch 10
s oo-Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea 3 Slar Trek 4
Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Emergency One 13
Petttcoat Juncti on 15

5 3G---News 6 Sanford &amp; Son 8 E lee Co 20 33 Mary
Tvler Moore

10

Zoom 20
6 3G---NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett &amp;
F rlends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20
"'11'1-"" ross W Is 3 PM Magazine 4 Newlywed Game
6 13 Marty Robbins Spotlight a News 10
G lllgan s Is 15 Almana c 20 Know Your Schools
33
1 3o-That Nashville Mus ic 3 Dating Game 4 Muppetl
Show 6 Wi ld Kingdom 10 $1 98 Beauly Show 13
Nashville on the Road IS MacNeil Lehrer Report
20 33
8 CIO-L11tle House on The Prairie 3 4 IS Welcome
Back Kotter 4 13 Unknown War 6 WKRP In
L l\le From the Met 33

Consumer

Surv1 val Kit 20

8 30-0perat on Petticoat 4 13 Ptople 8 10 Turnaboul
20
9 DO-Movie Overboard 3 4 IS NFL Football 6 13
Mash 8 10 Long Search 20 9 30-0ne Day At A
T1me 8 10
0 00---Lou Granl 8 10 News 20 10 31}.--{)ver Easy 20
11 DO-News 3 4 8 10 15 Dick Cavell 20

II 3G-J ohnny Carson 3 4 15

Gun s moke 8

oo- Tomorrow

3 4 1 JO-News 13

SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER
68 Symbo l lor
lanlalum
69 lnlerlw ne
1 Flow e r part
70 Transgress
6 Alli e
71 Engrossed
10 Slalk
73 lll egl genl
14 J umps
75 Eac h
19 Eagl es
77 La rs
ne sl s
21 AI a d•stance 78 Allhal p lace
80 Worker 1n
22 Boundary
melal s
23 Colorful b rd
81 Conducted
24 GIll
82 AppendiXe s
26 Surg• cal
84 Ey e pari
saws
86 V sons
28 De no te
87 Gr eal 29 Fru•l seed
30 T1lle ol
89 M an s ntck
respect PI
na me
32 Growmg o ul 92 L ei "
of
95 Brag
33 Pmo chle
98 Falsehoods
te rm
99 Dr oop1~g of
34 Soulhwest
e yelid
ern lnd an
101 Br ll•ant
35 Pe n od ol
103 M &gt;
t1m e
37 The p1neap
104 Worm
pi e
105 Hurr ed
39 Stale mat e
106 Sy mbol l o r
40 European
n1ton
41 Rtver n Bel
107 Diphth on g
gum
42 DISiur bance 108 Cena•n
110 N1ge nan na
44 Paleness
ttve
46 Veh• cle
47 No ur sh
111 Pref'
48 M ISSile
down
weapo n
112 Pay al len
50 Terre Sir al
l ion
52 Hurnes
113 Arab•an
53 Rove r n II
seaport
aly
115
Symbo
l fo r
55 Profo und
liD
57 Symbol lor
117 Frees of
yttnum
58 Accom
11 9 La11n con
pi! sh ed
IUnCIIOn
59 Army m ea l
120 Venlure
60 Pare nl Col
so me
IOQ
121 Noble
62 Harves l god
women
des s
124
Charts
64 B•bll cal
126 Slave
weed
127 Young
66 Babylontan
de1ty
sal mon

ACR OSS

Mov ie

Two for the Road 10
11 4s-ABC News 33 12 oo-News 6 13 12 30-FBI 6
Ironside 13
I

128 Pralfle wol f
130 Catcher s
glove
132 Gul l like
b rd
133 Starch
134Unt o f
S amese c ur
ren cy
135 T1dy
137 C1v11 '"Ju ry
139 MUSIC as
wntten
140 Tard y
141 Qu arrels
143 Walked on
145 Equailly
146 Reaches
148 Totes
150 Sp lfe
152 Walk ed un
s1ead1ly
153 N1mbu s
154 Ha ll
156 Glossy lab
TIC

157 Aul omob e
sty le
158 Unl ock
159 Workma n
160 L os I co lor
DOWN
1 J u cy
2 W e ~r der
3 Nol C 0 0
4 Th ree loe d
siOi hs
5 Dregs
6 Nole ol sea e
7 Frequ enl
Poe l c
8 Journey
forth
9 Cap 1lal oi
Ne w Jer sP y
10 Wnlmg l•bl e l
I I Fork prong
12 Abslracl
bemg
13 Pro no un
14 Al1 g h l
15 Sea eagle

YELLOW I:;:A B CO
Open s Fr day under new
ma'\agement Call .446 0272

l O~Pon ean o dog
v~;.
11
of Geo ge'&gt; ( et&gt;lo. o d Jo :..a

"' dge

--------------

PRECIOUS STONES for
memor11bfe Ol fls awa I
your se lection at Tawne y
Jewelers
Fo r
unquestt o ned
Qual tv
superb 11(1 ue d scuss your
gem pu rchas e w tn Ma ~ at
42.4 Second Ave 1oe1av .446
1615
~OW

fU:MOVAt

mAO Slt&gt;t:K

&lt;.. All

1~~ ~~ o:l

&lt;.: 1Y CA 8
/OAY!:.O i o

Co l 4&lt;1 b

'l

YOU !&lt;

l: AW ~

16 D• sturb s
17 Prese rv ed
18 Bee I an mal
20 Cui
23 Europea n
25 Slumbl e
27 Coupled
26 Con
31 Break s ud
de nlv
33 G1rl s name
36 H1gh way
38 Parlner
40 Cha lenge
41 Deep lo ng
ngs
43 Wa sle al low

anee
45 Newes l
46 App e i !Zer
47 M '
49 A1p
51 Su m
52 Fa ll ba c k
53 Har bor
54 FISh
56 Gave
59 I sha ll
re turn
gene ra l
60 lnle ll ec l
61 Handle
63 D sl nc l c ass
65 G r l s name
67 Ha rd wood

tree
69 F enc h arl
cle
70 Con sC IOUS
72 Jogs
74 R oman n um
e ral tw o

76 Cy pr no d
l! sh
77 The pop u
ace
79 Penod ol
!I m e
83 Bes pal ter
85 Pm ched
86 Excava te s
87 E&gt;uded sap
88 Asc end
89 Ex !SIS
90 More benev

ole n I
91 Chem •ca
com p o und

92 Arab an ga
m e nt

93
94
96
97
100

Smar l
No l e ol sc ale
Fac tiO n
Can ler
H ypolhel cal
fo rce
102 De co ral e
105 Ego
I 09 K nd o i
c h ee~e

11 2 Mu s,ca l m
str u ment
113 Da n sh s
land
114 Fru I dnnk
116 Gaseous ele
men !
116 F rep lace
pari
120 Ch as ll sed
121 Allenda nl
122 Drunken
123 Le i Isl and
125 Ha il ed
126 Sofa
127 Sl ro k es
129 L ugs
13 1 T o wn n Ire

land
132 Des p o l s
133 G r I
134 Dress pro
l ecto r

136 Sma ll c hI
d re n

138 lnc l na11o n
140 Hold on
pro perly
141 Transa c t o n
142 Bn sl le
144 Ha rd ol hear
ng
147 Sta te Abbr
148 Headgear
149 Ollspnng
151 Gr ee k leller
153 Ex c lamallon
155 Men '" blue
Org

and I to
lot 4 16 I~U

1o

Help\\ anted
1 LOOf.IO NAI OJ?~ f.OH WULP.
1 ONAl
m V!:LOI--' M I: N l
w J
epo
o p o e(l d c to lo
nen o
e o do o
p og o
Ue ve op n .,e v ce
pio n ~ pe I

04~1

AN QUl::, bough
ond
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A n que!.
H
Hodne., Co I L&lt;!~ ~)0
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WI1H lHE PUR C HA ~ E 0~ ~ 9~
I:A WHIN G:,
lAWNI: V ~

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G VI:
':&gt;OMI:O Nl: S P~ CI Al
o
beauT f u p oct co w atch fro n
ow ey Jewe l e s
W ~~
p&lt;X kf&gt; o pen dant you e sure
ol op qvol 'f 1ewel y o 414 )e
cond A 11e Hu y 44 b IO ~

JUNK au o ond 5crop nc tol

flh

JH8 l:l 7b

u:,to

upho lste ed
1-'h 44b OJU

fUHN 1 UHE

no
and opp o ces

GOOO
U~W
REG HG EftAlOR
ANO FHEI:l!: l{ UPR IGHT ON
CHE :, l Ph 44 6 OJ21
l iMBE:!{ l op p ce for Topqvol ry
1-'one oy ~o es t P odu ~ Co

W2 5905
~

l ARGt quan es ol
f'hone blS 447b

o 0 oc es
of land
B dwe o eo A so
wou d kc To bu y woo d d ne e
Co JEl~ 9JS4

WOULD liK E TO BUY -4

.,e

For Sundoy Sepl 24

ASTRO·GRAPH
Bermce Bede Osol
24 1978

Pursue sec ret amb 1 ons th s
com ng year Ev en though yo u

I she ved

them a s premature n
the pa s t you s hou ld now be
ea d y to ta ck le the m w th su e
c es s

LIBRA

tSepl

23 Oct

23)

Rewards w1 I alie n o you amb
!tons oday provided you have
the w llpower to st c k to what
yo u n tate Heedmg the s re n
song ol p easure co uld da s h
yo ur hopes o n th e ocks F nd
o ut more of what he s ahead f01
you by send ng for yo u op y o f
Astro.Qraph Lette by ma II ng
IJO cen ts fo r each and a long
se lf addressed st amped e nve
lope 10 Astra Graph P 0 Box
489 Aad a C1 t y Stat1on N Y
1001 9 Be su e to s pec tl y b rth

s gn
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Th e
h1gh esleem n wh c h you hod
yo ur op non s ts good and
natural To day however you
could be too v oca l abo u l your
d1sdam lOT wha t o thers feel

SAGITTARIUS (Nov

23 Oec

21) Collective e n ter pr ses ap
pear to be an area m wh ch you
c an expect good to rtune tod ay
One co ndl! on No one nv o 11ed
should look tor pte n the s ky

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon t 9)
Routme dec1 s ons wtfl b e duct..
soup for you today II the top c
IS too we1ghtv yo u may no1 be
able to cope as read ly tat all

AQUARIUS (Jon

20 Feb

19)

A lthough you ma y do the lton s
s hare of th e wor k today o the rs
w II probably flock to take the
plaudit S Don t surrender any
c ash or cred t wtthout a I ght

PISCES (Feb 211-llllarch 20) II
may seem to others that your
wtres are c rossed today Yo u
take work thtng s too hghtly
whtle g01ng all-out for wha t yo u
c onstder fun

ARIES (Morch

Z1 April

191

Whether you re babys1t1 ng
youngste rs today or dealmg
w1th persons you s uperv1se
take a mtcldle road Don t mol
lycoddle lhe m or be too stnct

TAURUS (April 111-Moy 201 If
you re settmg up

a

d
0

Oh o

equo

oppo

l'

P0 5 TON OPE N l or par t s
ass s ant E x p prefer ed
Apply a Two R ve For d
I nc
Rt
62 Nor h
PI
p easan wv ca
675 1490
H A R DE S GNER
Pro g res s ve sa on
Oh o
manager s or
y r e )( p
r equ red for West V r g n a
Flex b1e
hour!:&gt;
C&lt; m
m sson plu s or s d on
rent a l w t h fo low ng ca
Advance D es gn Ha r CLlr e
Pau la Thabe 675 .48 J

ewoo d

BUY ING
L.. u tor s bon ,os f ddl es ond othe
s nged m trum ent s A ny &lt;on
d on Col QQ'J l~ IU

~eplember

•o

;o
u
e np oye

\\ anted to lhn

GOOD

po&gt;

business

meeting n a soc tal atmosph ere
today avo1d a seltmg so lavish
that the trapp1ngs w II detract

SECRETARY
ta wor k tor
the e)(ecut ve d re c tor
Musl
ha ve
excel ent
c er ca
sk I s
w h
m n mum lyp n g speed o f
SO WPM Mu s b e w ng to
work f eK b C' noun. a s
r e Qu r ed
n c ud ng
eve n n gs
Some
Tril e
req u red
nterest ed
the Sou lh eas t
p ea se ca
Oh o E m erge ncy Med ca l
Ser v ces
nc
(S E O E MS J
446 9840 befor e
oo p m
Tuesda'f 9 26 7B An E'qva
opportun y em p laye r

s

WANTED C erk lor Ga a
Jackso n Me gs Commu n ty
Mental Hea ltl'\ Cen ter
n
Ga ll po s acat on Cle r CA
d u t es
nc ud e
typ ng
1 ng opera on of o f ce
mach nes and ass st n g
r ecept on sts
Ex per ence
des rabl e bu no reQu rea
ConJact
Mrs
Nob e
Per sonne Off ce te ephone
4&lt;16 557 1

HELP WANTED
RETAIL STOR E
MANAGERS
Ass1stant Managers

&amp; Meat Cutters
Send resum e to Box 80 '.
Galltpolts 0 45631
POSIT ION A VA LABL E
PR OGRAM 0 RECT OR
The Gd a Me gs Comm un ry
Acr on Agen cy s accco ng
app caT on s for I he p o5 o.,
of enE'rgy pr ogr~n "''ome
repa r progra m d re cto r
Respons b I 1 e s
nc u dP
g ran t managemen t
n
c1ud ng a l asoecrs o f c r "'
coord nat on
pur cha5 nq
n11 en to )I qual y confro
and ve h cles Other du e!.
w I nc ude coord na t on ot
e ttor ls when necessary
w l h Fm HA ~ubm ss on o f
rep or s on a 1 mely bass
and at endan c e a meet ngs
or Ira n ng sess on s as
n ecess ary
Tt1e pos 1 o n
rep or s to th e execut \le
d recto r
Qua l f ca l ons t o
he
pos t on nc ude a degree n
S OC 0 OQV
PS'fChOi ogy
bus ness or re l ated 1 eta
p r or
ex per en cr;
"' lh
federal pr ogram s d do
soc al se r v ce a~:~ en
w II
be an as set Sa a ry ra nge
s11 300 t o s. 12 500 Ap
pi c ation s a nd or ad d ton a
n f ormat on s ava lable
from th e agency or lh e toO
serv ce off ce n Gall pol s
A pp cat ons
w
be
re ce ved un t Sept '28 1978
Res um es should be ma led
t o E x e cut ve D e c or
Gall a Me gs C A A
Box
272 Cheshtre Oh o 45 620
Phone 367 73 41 or 99 2 7000

from your purpose

GEM1NI (Moy Zt June ZOI You
are enormously protechto~e o l
vour personal mlerests loday
and poSSibly not above domg a
li ttle schemmg 10 safeguar d
them Th1nk hard before you
resort to subterfuge

CANCER (June 21-July 211 Today you are Very pract c al n
most th ngs except manage
ment ol your resourc es You
could In eHect ask a fmc to
watch over the henhouse

LEO (July 23-AU9 221

~

person

tn your debt co uld make an

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
For RN sand LPN son all
shtlls CCU OB mecl1cal
and surgical Competttlve
~lary exc fr•nte benefits

and sh•ll d1flerenhal
Contact Personnel Oepl
Holzer Medtcal

Center

Gallipolis
446 s 105
HABYSITHR n my home H dwell
oreo 2 'f
o ld W I p O"Y d0
I on spo tot on Loll J8B 9725

offer lo pay loday Don t be 1 MIJ8R CUTTER good
overly magnantmous
Hts
marker Is small and 1t mtghl
make him think you don I want

,,

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 221 The
sociable mood you re 10 today
11 fme If you respect ts 1tm1ta
ttons Have a good t1me but
leave before your coach turns

Into • pumpkin
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I

wogc ~ on d
bcnc l fs w th Compan y c ew
Co act John Ow s o n., c o
Pom e o y Fo es t Po duCi s
99'2 5965 Pome r o'll OH

M I Dot~

AG ED CHRIST AN lAUY
ol cou ple to s oy w lh m ddle
oged od'f on 14 aoe te rm 2
n outs de th e P P eoso
WV c ly m Is Cell b 75 bCNI:I

Rewo d ng career t or yav o
Bonf.o. ers
Bon f.o. e s
l fe M.
Cos vof ty ~ g e otl y e•po d ng
ts sole s fo ce ond (!{!d~ 1
h
o en
ep esentot vcs
gh1 away
No co nvas~ ng
Qual f ed feeds suppl ed I ee I
'fOU o e the r ght pe so you
w II be I o ned n ou s u cce~!&gt;tul
method t w tll he lp you eo n up
to $200 300 o weet.. To !;. to 1 f
'fOU o e w I To worlo: ho d to
eon who you ore wo r th l:of l
()on M o n oe a t 453 ()Qq5 AN
EOUAt OPPORTUNi h
COM
PANY
INSUHA NCE SALI: S Mus t be &lt;:u
ent fy f cen sed In lt fe ond A8H
Select ng o mat o women nov
to o!fend sa les tro n ng n
sllute Can be expcr enc.ed or
new n the bus na s!&gt; Apply b)'
cal ltng 453 Ob9b AN EQUAL

OI'PORrUN irY EMPlOYER

----

..

coo

Ho

H~U:

Hogan s Heroes 15

6 IJO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6

C~nctnnah 8 10

Lost and ~ uund

"'Obt"U

�tl-6-The Sundoy Tim eo S.nllnel Sundoy S.pt 24. 1978
1}.7-The Sunday f1me• Senunel Sundav Sept

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds_
Auto Sal~•
SWHPEH and se w ng mach' e
epa r pons and suppl •~ P ck

Ill / ~

Jl:I:-P
AM .. M

up and del ve y Oav s V acuum
Cl eaner
m le up Geo ges.
l eek Hd Ph 446 0294

HUWMAN HOUSl: ant qu es f.-u
n lu c sir pp ng
epa
0 d

e

Cen l er""

e

V llage

np ~

a~

~t&gt;l

o t

IPOQ£&gt;

10

P •

/~b 40~ j
&lt;.J

\O LK ~W AVi-N

:J
Lt

o l

£&gt;11

1 -1 ~ ~ ~~a ll (&gt;

) UPtH BH
::. ~uo L n ll

Pl't'MOUIH ~CAM!'
ou o lo l44b 49l'J

1.J

4

~01.! 0

&lt;I J b

d

~o

Jl.j l:j

b cy

HUCK
a

JU 4 ~

•wl ePtWILK

H~ G Al

P~ PH I II
!. le e o .( o !I

AM 1-M

Mth('

HARRISO N S

ado ;, lbUOU n
v op ood wh£&gt;e nags
I.e ew loiu'&gt;l p oo l opp H l
o l oll 44b J8b~

SERVI CE

CE NTER NOW CARR I E S
ACCESSOR ES FO R RV s
PHONE 446 9233

10 1-!U llU P•c
£1

BUYING A I Un ted Sta te s
s ver co ns Top pr ces
H gher pr ces for s lve r
do Iars and ear l y co ns
MTS Co n SMp Ca ll .tA6
18A2 or 446 0690 Pay co!lsh

SlO 00 REWARD
For
relurn
of
LDST
PARACHUTE
LAST
ATTEMPT lo1t Moy 20 between
Green
County
Pr1chute Club 1nd kerr
Road
lns1de
Army
carrymg bag th1t bounced
oH rqr of motorcycle.
Please call Jerry Towner
collect 1 304 N3 t7N
'------------'·

t~R•nt
~

ooms lo

HI-' NG

Ga la

e

Hoe
':!LHPING R OO M ~ ANO
gh
house keep ng
oon~
f-'ARK
Cl-Nl HA l HOHl
N CH Y f. URN ~ H~O ~ bed oom
op
Adu s only
lea se eq
I qu e o ~he ppo d ~a es. o d
~e v ce f !. o d 0 ve
~I&lt;AO HURY

~HNIALI:.

Ape I

!. Ad ul s only

ne

l o 44 0

No pe s

09~

l~

WO I:IL.W MOB

HOMI:

lo I

conci

ow

La :Jb (.1:,4\

'i b O W ~ l UILA ~~ ~U f&gt;h'~MI:_
Hh'OUC&gt;HAM
u se co o
At: 1-'!:1 1-'H AM 1-M ~ I f' eo lope
vd ou
e o 40 bO sea La
~J~ 94 l:i
OW~

q

lngoll~
218 ~ep t

Rd

'1.
70 Jh u

't'ARL&gt;SAL l Wed ondlhu s Ho
G o de Pl ~o\o 11 Vo ley New
o riUsed eTl s )omeciothn g

p

1 &lt;1

Begmners c1ke dtcOratrng

~AU

les o ut Rt
14
lh ld en and wo nen s
t o hes
oys mattren Dodge
po I ~ unf n ~hed pen c tab les
I ydroul c tO&lt;k step bu per
ool ock nolorcyde hel ne
o d sh eld a d othe n sc La/
44b EJ6CJ7

Pl KUP Low
( 0 ci
Ou orl o

ou o o f (
low
o 9C'
f' .-: to
bPci op )6000
( n 1 :!Hb 4000 o l e ) :JU
ol

by oppo n lment 245 q4 79

DISCANDY
&amp; CAKE SUPPLY
Spring Volley Plaza
446 2134

•• 00

oil

o

C osed

classes st1rt1ng Oct 1

GARACl ~AH Thurs 8. f- q ?
n le t om Holt• Ho!!p tal o
GA HAC.~

JlH1 J

f./ I

h en ngs

FREE
CANDY CLASSES
Every Tltursdoy

wl

t"~r

lop

f'w

V H
ew

{J )

4.J(J J l :J:,O

e l n sh ed County Rd H off 3~
Monda-; &amp; T uesdo.,.

W~Ni- GAUt

t.lli lUXUWY

!:~~DA N

bar k o bo k J?oc cond
co nplt&gt; f: ly equ pped I 'KKJ
l o 44b J M4
I'~ b

L HI:. VV VAN custom oed
'lol Apache Lampe bo th
e • co d Coli 4,.b U'Jb

;,.o

YARD SAll.!l. ~lam y~ 4 n les
ou Add son t; u a v lie Nd 1hu
~ 8 Sat c othe~ o ~ z e~ color
I V wood tab e &amp; A cho rs gla!ls
door
Ch no hutch
couch
ha s d shes etc beagle pup!!

YAHO ~ ALE lhu
fr f./
!.
Bula v I Po te Rd
m f' paso;,
Shr ne &lt;... ub on r ght c a h ng
avo n bo I es bunk bed!! m !IC
MOVING ~ AU:
Jock son P ke

f-r

J l-AM LV VARO ~ All: fhu s f
H. '&gt;o B 3(! J JO toke 100 to

!,!14 u n left go
m le to
B dwe fl odney Rd
u n lett
J d house on left clo th ng
e
women boys Ito g ~
VAJlO SAU J 0 ~rd A11e lhu !I
f &amp; ~~ d s h e~ stro lle sew
g mach ne
co
sea
upho ste•\1 mote ol do hes all
~ u~s m sc
L ARPORT ~A LB fr 8. ~ at ;n 13
'JO'l Kneonl&gt; ve 9 tl4

1-0h' ':!Al ~ O H 1 HAm
YARD SALE 1115 Central Ave
f.I J4 Che v o e
p cl. up 9:10 Saturday 10 to 6
lJM(
I dun p I 'i I Uodge
Uo !:lw ge lrJ 7 Ho do ~ (J YAJ./0 ~AU 4 !om ly 1hu !. f &amp;
~ ot HI Gorf e d A"e u lo ms
K al so no o yde
a e loll
avon bo les books co h ng ol
440 13~:,.0
ol k nds and many o he em~
t.loJ LHI:.VY 1-' lK UP
I S ~
11-tHHfAM/L VVARO SALI:: ~day
- lo :JO 8 8 o IE' ~pm
&amp; ~ aturdoy 'i o 5 8o go ns
I.J (J
CAUIUAl
loaded lo
Vo la e d shes bed c o h ng
44 6 43 4 of e ~p n
woodbu ng stove elec col
cppl once!!
spo I ng good~
4 wheel dr ve
1976 SCOUT
co np ng equ pmenl
m sc
exce ll ent cond tlon V 304
tem!l
497 Magno o 0 ve
auto rans r ower steer ng &amp;
beh d Sp ng Vo ey Shopp ng
brakes Ca l Me gs E CIU P
len le
ment Co at 992 2176 for more
nfo
JlUMMAGt: Slllf
f rst tm e
Lenteno y
Town house
heryth ngn ce &amp; &lt;leon ~ &amp;
1973 OL D S CUTLASS one
~ ~ept 11 &amp; 13 9 ~
owner local P B
p s
A C 350 cu n Ph 388
8468
YAROSIILE
Sept 22 Children s clothes
fl o wer s
book s
m lsc
1971 FORD 1 ton flatbed 390
Fa rf ~ld Centenary Rd 9
eng 41 sp Pr ced to se I
to 4
Phone 675 4079

--------------

-lo\ 6 0 ~01:1
Al~ 1-'0 ~~ l: ~~ I ON
n • 1
bd home n Go pe l s Neo
bu s e~s sec t on
no pe s
n e mu'&gt; l keep home eon &amp;
eo Mus t '!.upp y e fe ences
('
lo s:n'&gt; pe month w e

MMfO

be l&lt; 08 c

b une

J oo s ~
bo h ~ 8~ u I e'&gt; pa d odul '&gt;
eo HML Ph 44b 441b a e b

1973 MERCURY CAPRI 6
cy 4 spd good m Jeege
f ne sports car Ca ll 446
4357
1970 OPE L GT good cond
Ph 256 1598 after 3 p m

1-u n '&gt; hed Apo men

p "

o

HOU~ ~

Adu

'&gt;

5/(J(J

oo m s u l u n
Co I 44b 44 b

ol e

op n
~H

1- Uh'N

~ J!;.

':!u lobE&gt;

oat e

44 0 &lt;14

U
es pd
pe son lo

to

Opn

UNFURNIS HED
A P A RT
2 bdr
46 Court St
Shown by Dudley s Ftor s

ME NT

FURNIS HED
Ut

t

es

pd

1976 DU STE R 6 cy l 4 $p
overdr ve Ph 446 2336
17 FT F BERGLASS bOet
mo tor &amp; f r o!! er 1971 Ford
Van 302 eng
auto
also
1965 Mustang 2 plu$ 2 289
auto
b g performanc e
eng ne 4 btl
perfec t 388
8'36

s

A PT
60
1 bdr A d u t s

6 p m

Ca 1 .4-46 44 16 after

14x65 MOB LE HOME on Bob
M cCo m c lo. Rd P r v a te
tot ol a f electr c J bdr 1 2
ba ths Sem t urn Ca 446
7495 after 5 p m
FUR N SHED

APT
SIJ.5
Ut t es pd 1 bdr
1 per
son See Mr Shaw upsta rs
919 Second Ave 0 am to 5
p m

FURN SHED

RMS
ANO B ATH c l ean no pets
A d u t o:; only Ref reQ Ca I

44 6

1974 MAZDA RX 2 rotary
eng ne auto ow m leage
good con d w 11 se ll or
trade Phone 446 9729

FOUR

9

MOB IL E HOME
ul t es pd Ad u lts No pets
Ca 446 .4170befween 4 and

TWO B U

19 7,. FORO LTO good n
ter or and exte r or
ow
m es Ca 379 2158
1913 CHARG E R all el(.tr as
ne w f res
48 000 m les
S 1500 Ca I B
Wells 256
1265 after 6 p m
1969 CAMARO gOod body
new pa n l new t res new
Cr agar s 427 parts com
plete 307 eng
AOO trans
sh ft k t new 4141 rea r end
Ca
245 9143 after S p m
1975 OO OGE P CKU P 4 whl
dr S3300 w take ol d car
or truck as rade Ca 388
8230
1974
PLYMOUTH
SATE LL TE SEB R NG 2
dr v ny naratop 318 eng
PS PB ne w
V 8 o!IU IO
t res Call 256 \ 42
19 76
HORNET
SPOR
TABOUT
STA TION
WAGON Ca 446 1800

OF != CE SPA CE or buS nes s
space at S0 4 Secon d Ave
Ca 446 0~52

1969 FORO P CK UP 1 T
w lh nsu a ted camper top
CB rad o n ew t ransport
1 r es b umpe r h tch $1195
Call 245 5219

R'&gt; AP
g he po k

o e

m

J

oak

1974 MAVER CK
5648

Ad u o n y
qu e a J ~ l:t ':&gt;e o d A e
O f l 8 () 10 A PAlo! M~ N .) :J!, pe
o ~ '&gt;U de po~ lo 446 :J!, I
\ulu

NI::W GM(
Heodqua

u ~

()GM C
'I I Chevy
'-i
he
a
'-~

{

e '

co rl

hPv PU
d Dump

~ j f&lt; D(J ~ o

cy 61-' 0
t.l ~
l C.M l
'1 4 Che
14 /1-o d Vo
1Q ~ l&gt;M C

u&lt; k

ck

C.ltt ~ od
v k
!:l u I e ~ hco y du ly
h n pe

Call 256 1579

1970 CHE VY CHEVELLE
new eng
c lutc h and
brakes 22 000 m les 3 spd
Hurst good transpor ta l on
Ca 446 .. 191

eo

~O MMU~~GM(

HUCK&gt; N(
f-'

f'! ~I

197..1
O LDS
C UTLA SS
SU P REME 12;00 Ca ll 379
2102 after 5 30 p m

440 ~!,J:,.O
Hou" 8om ob JOpn
'I b GRANO PR X '&gt; J p !1
ph
pw
c u s.e &lt;:on
whee

n m ape ~ e eo o
o d
c w ad a I es £&gt;
and La I
tl 40 03'1 olte ) p m
'/

42 000 m es
af te r 5 p m

1976 GM C HEAVY DU T Y 2
T p ick up 350 auto
ar
co nd
S er ra
C ass c
oaded w t h extra s 8 tr
camper top 48 h gh In
sua ted
bunk o!l nd mat
r ess S5 095 11 000 m tes
Call 446 3400

eu
1

1 J~

-;9]; olDs- cl iSfOM- crUser

1977BU I CK. RE GAL PS PB
t t whee
AM F M stereo
cass
M1ch e n rad a l s
16 000 m
v nv top r oad
whee mags I ke new Rus t
proof app I cat on Ca 41116
3856

YJ~orlV o

4 J

CA L L 145

- ----------

Sales

YI:.GA good
44t) 771:1~

o d on

11!1 J-:OHD GAlAl't'
440 17030r44b ~7/
'I lL G ML l RAL lO J,'

~

f'h

1976 TRANS AM P S PB
sharp car
Ca ll 446 0648
after 6 p m
1970 FOR O LTD 2 d r AC
P S P B fair co nd Call 245
5287
1968 CIIM IIRO
Call 446 6696

396

;

spd

l aI

lu mm n~&gt;

e g e
3 spd A lso
&lt;I U
ueheuf 1 o le :JU f
good
shape W I so e o e o boll
Coli 38B B4b9

YARD SALE F r l and Sal at
Centenary across from
Jumbo Too s clot h i ng an d
many other tems lhree
fam ly sale
MO V ING SALE 2 m les out
of v nton off 325 Antiques
ewetry dishe s c lot hes
F r. Sat and Sun 9 30 to ?
YARD SALE 93 Ch tlicolhe
Rd Saturday 9 a m to 6

1965 MERCUJ:lY CO MET
Must see to apprec iate
Auto PS PB low miles
Co!! II 446 6669
1976P INT O goodcond 3-4000
m tes 11800 Ca ll 256 6346

l Hl

l H MNI:Y
nate a
4.fb

AIR

;,.o

~

lHOll&lt;!:l
Gall pol

~

bu d g
Bl oct.. Co

ljJ

DO

home

lTING
i:xpe e ced

BA 8 Y~

44b '} ~ :;

n

mv
Coli

I:A h' OOWN OlU HOU ~ ~ ~ ond
bu ld ng~ Ia
umber
(Oil
440 05b 1
BABV ~ Il11N G

0 00

l oll

BABY'&gt;Il11NG f OH I ~mo I ch ld
p ele ably 7 'I s o olde No
weellend~ Col ,.Ab 79'16
Will

00

home
:J6 :187')

111NG n my
Po te
or eo
Call

BABY ~

bA tt Y ~

l iNL. n m~ home '&gt; o
g 0&lt;: I Coll44b ~J ..

URIARPAT( H IC. ennels ltoo d ng
G com ng AKC Gordon set
e !I l:ng sh Cocke Span e s
Ph .... b 4 91
U N TE NAHV
WOODS
PEl
GROOMING FACILITIES Pro
eu o ol Se v ces olle ed o I
b eeds all styl':!_ Ph 44b 0'13
URAGONWVND
CATTERY
KENNEL
AKC Chow Chow
dogs
CF A S om en ond
cots
N ow
H mal ay an
ovollobl e
Flome
Po n
mole
k It en
H mo oyan
44b 3844
R SING ST AR KENNEL Hoard ng
ond groom ng
All br eds
Chesh re
Col 367 02Gl2 o
Jbl 03•7
R~G

ENG LI SH SETTER PU PP I:_S
good hunter5 and pets Call
4.4b 85Gl 3 of e Opm

Hll lCHEST KENNElS boord ng
Also AKC Reg Dobe mo n ~ ed
and blo cks Co ll4~b 779S
Reg 5 mo old Maltese Puppy Ph
379'1 '1 3 or 379 1258
PUPPII:S
German Shephe d
Doberman P nscher
Coli
44b 1153
AKC MSC SEIICLES 8 wk• old
sho ~ on d wormed
Coli
Jb7 02fi'l 0 Jbl 0347
AKC JUGISTE IUO COLLIE PUPPil:S
Wormed and !1ho1s $60 T ond
,oble
10 wks
old
Co!
uo 7b8b or I 988 39b0
eUWl WHITE KITtENS SS eo&lt;h
Call Ub&lt;IIJ 4 ol • !:lpm
AK.C REG female Boston
l err er pupp e C11t1 " 2 2205
or 992 5621

tHtl

('

( 11e

&gt;•

t!IH4 of e

t Q

~p

Ln

,

IWO U!:II:U 13l:ON00M
La 1 440 '14 ~

CA~P~ ~

U~lD

(VLINDI-H HYUI.'AULK
HOI ~ l ~o uh I one pu np h ose~
u li E' sal a d ~ holt 5 ~ loll

--------------

OLO BAR N Seam s and
s dtng Ph 245~164 after 6
pm

------

HARMONY Gu tar S35 30 30
Marl n Leaver Act on r tie
fred only on ce $80 Ph 446
7629

LOLOH l V U ~l:() ':! O~A
AND lHA IN U~l:() f ULl ~ li
MAl W~&gt;')
L OHBIN
ANLJ
!&gt;NYDI:H 1-UHN TUR~ 4~~ ':! ~ ALL N E W 30 Ca l CarD ne
S105 410or 12gg dbl bb
CONDA VC
S115 22 22 mgg revolver
w th ho ster SSO 38 Spcl 2
or 4 bbl S62 Ph 256 1443
Nev. deo Co n 1-' c ke ~J OO Ph
after 2 30 p m
440 &lt;114 tl4
----~

HADr IN A LLOW ANU f- OR CHROME
spoked whee s
YOUI~ OllJ ~U IH WHI:N YOU
w th lb 15tumbow detra ct
HUY WANV Nl- W LI VING ROOM
t re s for Dodge f ru ck or
Rem charge r Phone 379
~U H
P~ lt:'&gt; ~lAHI A~ LOW
2687
A') S I '19 Wll H INADI: HI:_V
~294
lo!JU ~ NCW AND U~HJ
~U RN II U~C
ij~4
~I: CONI)
REFRIGERATOR tw o air
4 .. b 9);/J
con d!. good cond Ph 256
1598 after 3 p m

~ IUO

'Ill HONUA

'J J d
bke &lt;.: oiJI:I!t!;4 l(J

and

ood

IYn 1 a ell ol e J It A c l-u 't'
e ll
co n a ned
co p e
h oughout
ke new ~~ )(}()
:JU Has on Or
14 0 KAWA~AK I K Z .. 00 c od ed
~ 'JW I m 14 17 Ha ey Oa

HONUA HAWK 400
"JOO m les I k e
ew
wo ran ly lo "J':J6 I ~!,

Y

OOl~H

1:1

1974 SUZUKI GT 380 $500
Also 17 ft
Ye owston e
Travel Ira ler good cond
Sl500 Ca 1 446 3669 after S
om
L VING ROOM
good cond S3S
0548

CO U C H
Ca II 4A6

HAY ~~barn a f Swa n Creek
Junct on R' 7 and Hannan
Trace Rd Telephone 614
256 6537

00 0

unde

0 ~ ~NlAL

V EGA ENGINE for parts
Pl ower g l de A spd S50
Ca I 245 5037 after 6 p m

bAMBOO dwo ocd
ga
g ow s n o ou doo " GRASS SEEO about 50 lbs
m ted -.u pp y We e edo ng
each
rye
fesc ue
A l so
ou garden Col 440 44lb ollc
me tr 1ple 12 sso 'o taJ
opm
Call 31 9 2237

&lt;HAIN LINK H:NCING
H N( NG

lAI&lt;I:_Off- Gl-Hl f- OkAGt SEARS KE NMORE portabl e
w h
p pe
lo
d ~hWo!IS her I ke new only
440 :1 4 1:1
used J t m es w 1 clean
serv ce for 8 Ca I 446 3310
1-'00L I ABU- lo 446 :JJ46 ol u
&gt;pm
1956 16 II Chr s Craft boat 4
gr ey marne sk sand
cy
rope S900 Call 446 2174
STOKE II MAT C
COAL
a lter 5 p m
STOVE Call 388 85 22

AI-'PA LAL H AN ~IOV~ (0
Lowe ~ ! p ces greo e~ t ~e ecl on
qual ty wood o cool ~ l ove~
Ne w ou e n M dd epa 1 o ff
M
Sl beh nd 1ony 1. Co ry
Out I:_ 11e y .&gt;un
'/ noon to
:Jpm Col 09lt II~
S N ~W ANO U~I:U J Uh'
Nil URI:_
NlW
l.ioby bed~ $0~
~ol e bed o d
cho
51~0
sol o
t ho
3
ob e~
ocker o l!omon
'&gt;!:IOU
Bed oom
~ u es
S b~ S7~ SJOO $~ l:o An
solo and cha r $300 mode
sofa rho r
oveseo
!&gt;2 )
eel ners S 00 ond up Tobie'&gt;
~60 eoch ~w 11e ocke s $80
Maple or p ne tab e 4 cho 5
S27)
Hutc;h
SJOO
l pc
d net e S 09 ~ pc d ne e
S~Gl !J p
d neue w h sw ve
cho s ~ JOO Bunk bed ~ co
p e e
$ ~ S"J2 ) S:l ':J
no
P.S~('S 0
bo... !io p g!l I
~!&gt;() !bO ~ m
each
cop o ~
b£od S24'!l qu een !&gt;CI!. S17!&gt; J
d awe che~ l $4101
t.&gt;OODU SW
L he~ t
n gh s ond
0 ye ~
ron ge5 I ee1ers
oll ee and
e d able ~ TV s beds table ~
lamps lew ng noch ne othe
em~
Call 440 O~U Mon da)l
l h u ~ day 9 1o Bp n ~o lurdo \1
4 o ~p m J m out tiu 011 (:&gt; Hd
lAYN~

GOOD
TWO
HOR SE
break ng plow ant Que SlS
Call 4.46 2563

ONE
COMBUS TIONEER
stock a mat c coal furnace
Needs m nor r epa r Sl65
One e ectr c fu r nace Ravwall
brand 25 K W can step up to
30 K.W w th app 18 connect
cable 20x20xAO needs no vent
Used one season S1 50 Catl
388 9677
WINE CRUSHED VELVET
couch loveseat ch a r tables
and l l!m ps
SSOO
Early
Amer can hutch $75 Call 145
9A28
FI REWOOD
W II
Ph 379 211 1!

de ver

--------------

1977 17FT iii board out board
Cheeta o pen front boat
Also 1J ff camper and 1974
Honda 125 C( . Macrame
and plants Call 25 6 15.t3

--------------

FRES H MILK COW part
Jersey w th 1 rst ca lf
heifer One Charo als tlr ~t
ca ll bull Ce ll 388 884111

------------- -.

•

TONEY REALTY (0
OFFICE 446 7900

g O&gt;o(.&gt;l o d ~ a d All
AI h' ha ds ond ~ Up
pe W11e Rd Gall pol !&gt; 0 1 o
lo 44b n 't!J!:J

Mt:SlON~

l

e

WIN

MAR Nl- J() l Upper
Wood (h y!l e Xlle ~ &amp;
~e 1 v &lt;c C:omp E' e Hull ~ e po
Cu!o 10 n bu
I a lers
Phone
44b I:IOJ~
"
HI V l-Jl ~

H ... e

WU S~ ~MAX

Lf:!

OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE n the wilderness of the
Wayne Nat1onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodl and
now avarlable adtOtntng thousands of acres of govern
ment land Publ c nunt ng ft sntng and ca mping per
m tted Prices start at $2500 w th ftnanc ng avatlabie

Hll011

O.lf Heat n g ood o cond 1on
g h'opco loom nsulat on
44 6 H ~ ) o 440 044 5 Call ol te
4JO

~

1WI

AH

l bJ ~ec

gs

uo

gas
large
and parking
$9 500
NEW COUNTRY HOME
2 full baths forced a ir heat
drilled well nice carpeting
and old log house for
company 28 acres of lend
wllh sale Lots of roed
frontage near the
bridge
OLDER

RACCOON CREEK 13 acres Of flat land With approx
1.500 ft of creek frontage sandy soli barn located '"

SIINDV
AND
BEAVER
Insurance Co has offered
servtces for fire Insurance
cove rage n Gallia County
for almost a centurv
Farm home and personal
pr o perty coverages are
ova table to meet In
dtv dual needs c ontact
Charles Nea y our ne gh
bor and agent

Northern Gallta co $13 000
INCOME PROPERTY - 22 000 sq fl bu ldtng located
'"Middleport rent potent al of over S30 000 per year
Call for more rnformafton
FARM FOR SALE - M e gs Co L eadmg Creek ap
pro )( t m off Rt 7 232 ac approx 90 A ttl able
balance woods modern ranch style home full base
ment free gas $100 00

SHAM ER
t.a pel
( eone See 19
s bel e11 ng
when Stonlev ':I team ng Co I
446 4 400

BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - 4 acres on
Glassburn Rd tn Spr ngfteld Twp $.4 000

HOGGS I:X HMINAl NG CO
l o merly fa nes &amp; 0 del l) Oak
H
Oh Lo I co tee t 68L 6"141Y

COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on Stale Route 7 at
Kanauga Corner lot has appro)( 170 It fron tage on 7
Ideal for almost any type bus1ness

BEGINNERS RETREAT - This 2 bedroom home has
been remodeled and Is neataoa pin It has an ce living
room &amp; country kitchen Also a lamliy room and
outbuildings On 5 acr.. oflond on Rt 160

RODNEY AREA - 160 acres 100 acres pasture &amp;
cropland coal &amp; 1 mesrone reported near proposed
u S 35 good tnves tment property 5100 000

AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN - 1'12 story hewn logs
stone fireplace furnishings are Included . Setting alone

fllliNGI:N woe
ce Col J I Cf L '14

del ve r y

~e r 11

lOA l

u np

~

olo; e r

and
Uo11 d

n e~ t one

del .. e ed
16 5309

Vaugh

FARM I'OJt SAtE -&lt;- 99 ACRES - All c le an mostly
t liable pre&amp;ent~ mgrass 2 ponds several good barns
&amp; sheds 3 cow mtl~' parlow fob base 12)(60 mob•le
home Is now rented ~soft frontage on State Rt 554 at
Eno Ohto 2 000 ft frontage on county rd S75 000 Call
tor more d e t~tl~
RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT -corner lot tn Sprtng
Valley Estates 166ft frontage on Maple One of Gallta
Co s n cest subd v1stons All ut hftes avatlllble $6 000
EDGE OF TOWN - 2 BR balh LR k tchen full base
ment would make good rental $13 SOO

MAio'C:UM
!ot OOf iN lJ.
!:IPOUl NG H. '&gt;IUING 010 y !1
e~~: pe en ce 381191157

POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS Three story
bu ldtng downtown corner tot tn Pomeroy Has ftr st
floor shop and off1ce plus two large apartments all oc
cup ed $40 000

NEAR KYGER CREEK PLANT - Bargain priced at
S16 soo 6 room house with 3lf:z acres of land This would
be a good renlal Investment In K C School District

mNNI::Y ANU GL ASS Chon I k
fen&lt;i&gt; f ee es t mote~ Coil
'14.':1 Y 3 Ken Sole!! Ga ll po s

RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery and garage
good Mom and Pop operafton equtpment and nven
tory nc luded excellent gross S55 000

11

e

m to 1e m e &amp; Pes t Lon lrol

ol Gollpo s Oho
l l ano s 44bLf:I{J

W

am

lONCJll:li: ANIHUOCK WOHK
Uo e eosonob v bv hour o tab
J. ce e5
a e~ l ol :.161 O'Jr.IS
or 36 :/ O'lJI
lO NT INUO U ~

GUl l I:_ WIN G no rob
too Ia ge o s no Gory s V u
te ng Co 06"J bOl O Oak HI
Oho

NEW LISTING-NEW QUALITY BUILT HOME
under construction Be the 1st lo live i n this beauty.' It
will have a family room with trpl 2 baths kllchen to
Include dw or and disposal central air and 2 car
garage Situated on over an acre of land w!th an
affordable price
STATELY 2 STORY - 2 bedroom with nolural gas
forced air heat two-thirds basement etc Sitting 011 •
very scenic lot overlooking the Ohio River Where else
can you find a home of this caliber In Gallipolis City
School District for only
500 More land available I f
de• Ired

..UIIJME

SEM\CE

s.u

MdiDrl., R I tlse..

TREASURE CHEST - 5 un t apartment building on
Upper 2nd Avenue There Is much demand In this area
All units are occupied
by renters tor a ~rtments
...--

Awlllllll•
'•"•
Coven. C.,..or
. . . . '•lilt, . .....
. . . . . ." "... (Ill.

AT HOME

E'S

Ill THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE- Lovely 2 story
In town 3 BR 1 2 lull baths large LR formal dining
rm formal foyer modern kitchen 2 WB fireplaces
lull basement gas hut and carport Shown by appoint

ment

81Ll S MOUIL E HOMI:S and Home
np 011emen s f ree &lt;.&gt;5 1 no e;
t:al Hb '1b42
PAINTING
Hes dent ol nter o and e• le o
bo n ond mob le home roofs
hee es t mtes 5 ~ s e• p Coli
L U ~ lOM

BU SH HOGGING BY
hour or lob M n mum chg Ph
"lAS 5tl41

liLt: INSULATION le om c Slate
Quo ry 15 yea s cx pe ence
Phone 9'11 Jot\ 5
WOStkl S SkOIHfk~ &lt;;;AHII&lt;Jt
A l~pes of 1epo Uppe HI 7
Call 44b 2445

CATIIL Nil
p $
p b
a c good work
ca r 111100 Zenith color TV
1100 Cft tl 245 5884

G~ly

RANNY BlACI&lt;BURN
'
BRANCH MANAGER

UlAN S ROOfiNG H OM~ h'fPA N
lJ scou 1 to
sen or c 1 l ens
Call 440 9!:10 1 7om to 4pm
Mo
h u fr

!:I IU CCO PLASlfH pla ster repo r
ex t ured
ce ng s
fr ee
e~ l no1es Colli 256 IIH'l

S PLUMSINC.
ANOHEATING
l:or fourth 8. P ne
Phone 440 ~ B or 414b 447n
SIIINDARD
Pl umb ng Heat ng
'liS lhrd A 11e 44b37H7
&lt;:&gt;fNf PlAN I S &amp; SONS
f-' lUM81NG
Heat ng
A r lan
d ton ng :JOO four th Ave Ph
A46 637
N &amp; SEWEM ClfiiNIN&lt;J SEk
VIU Open 24 H, 7 do~' a
week
~to n· h e
&amp; Son Ph
2tt6 1JGII

0~11

Gi\MWJI}'
ANV PERSON who has onyth ng to
g 11e awov and does. not offer or
attempt to otter any other th ng
lor •ole mov place on ad tn ,., s
colu mn
The e w1ll be no
charge to the od~Jerltser

KITH· N~

I tte

1ro ned

Call

:J4 !:1 suo
BLACK ANGORA femal~
cat GOOd with chlldr.n and 2
black Angora kiHens 6 wks
Old cell -446 .t729
TWO KITTENS and a doo
Coli &lt;146 9251
SIX FEMALE PUPPIES
Mother 11 a white colllt
Coli 379 2112

--------------

StX KITTENS Coli &lt;W6 4177

BORDER
COLLIE
full
bloqcled 2vrd old Coli 446
0003
AN~HlAIINC

Houle 160 at bte green
Phone 44b 1:/J:,

BECKY LANE
KENNY RATLI FF

367 7529

FEMALE DOG good homo
tpayed sttott Phon• ,.,
3211

----------

1970 Amh e st50xi'211SN
1'1 7(.1 Chomp on bOx '1 '} bk
1%S General bOoc I '17. BR
1%8PMCS2• 122ek
1955 P are Sc ho~:me 7.11xB 8H
197J Royal Embos!.y bib 4 3 l.iJl
1959 Stor SOx 10 2 BH
1973 Star 60x 14 2 Bh'
1908 Storb0x1'12 BH
19:10 Sylva b0x17. 2 Bk
1908 V II ag es bC.I11I'l 7. BH
1%-1 W ndsor Slx l (l '1 BM
1970 Kirkwood 12xb0 ~ HH
BI.S MOBILE HOMES
P1 PLEASANT W VA
:II N ~W YO RK ER 17. x b2

gos
compe te l\1 l u n shed 379 13l:IS

1971 Lonc•r Mob le Home axe
cond $5 200 Ph :167 0579
19""/.4 NEW MOON mobil• home
w l h underp nn ;\'g verv nice
l:oll446 4119
LIKE N f W 6room modular
home 24 x42 3 BR 2 lull
baths
total
electric
altueted on • woodtd acrtl
l1 mlltl from Gallipolis on
Little 8ullakln Raaa
In
Hlnnan
Tract
School
District
PRICED
TO
SELL - 130 000 Coli 256
626.1 AFTER 6 PM call 256
1571

----------

1971 AMHERST Mobllo
hOmo 12x60 GOOd conctlllon
Call 256 6100 after s p m
1973 COMMUNITY mOblll
homo 12x50 2 bdr Coli 256
1467 ollor 5 30 p m

s n ce br ck home has
tchen l arge ta m y
l ca r garage good barn
I
land ( 10 add acres
us show you th ts ftne

RUSSDlr«X»
REM.lOR
446;1066

Housinq
Headquarters

Russell D Wood Broker
446 4618
Ken Mor gan
.u6 0971
Mose CanterburY .u6 3408
Bea ut ful new r anch w th
bedrooms p ,. bath s centra a r cond f on tam ly
room w1th ftrelace bea uttfu l ca rpet rad o nter co m
system large 2 car garage C l y schoo l d str ct and
medtate p osseSSIOn

CLOSE TO TOWN -

over rh s o lder bnck home has 4 bedroom P • baths
dtn ng room family room room for beau ty shop
storage butld1ng At for S34 900

NEW
LISTING
In
Gal tpol s
br ck
2
bedroom
f uH ba sement
new ca rpet cen tral a c
atta ched garage
Heres
one you won t have to do
anyth ng before movmg n
Ca ll for an appo n tm ent

NICE SETTING - Af1racttv e ran c h n t he woo, ~s ~a s;
rc
1 1 baths fu ll base m ent w
~~~~~s la rge carport located on 1 • acres ol nt ce
wood ed land
GOOD BUY A !t ract ve home n B dwell
bedrooms n ce bath w1th shower love l y k tchen n ce
carpet large !of Owner want s to se ll now w II co n
s der off er s

2 STORY
HOME
IN
SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms
nat
g as f a
f u rnace
v 1llage water (SJ 00 mo )
storm doors &amp; wtndows
pr ce ncludes 2 addtf anal
lots Loca ted on Water St
Pr ce $16 000

SECOND AVE - For conven en t n town ltv tn g

HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy th s 3 bedroom hom e
w th b ath d1n ng room enclosed back por ch ilnd let the
r ent from a 2 bedroom garage a partment he lp make
your paym ent Good ocat on n town SJ4 000

446 1049
446 0458
446 0451

OUTSTANDING BUV - 1972 Globemster 14 x64
bedrooms b ath wtt h shower part al turn t ure
foundat on h. acre n ce levelland $13 500

Heal .Estate for Sal&lt;
HOMI:) I I: ~ l o !&gt;O e
oc e ond
p M ddlepo 1 nco Rullo d
( O 4~'1. / 48 1

tN TOWN - New Moon 12x57 7. bed r ooms has had ex
ce lle nt ca r e a r condttton good block stor age bu ld ng
good buy f or $11 200

VA 1-HA JO ~
I o c ng o l ~o
el a c g
e a d M o lgoge
l ~ a e A he s pi o e (O 4
) Y:l JO)

BUSINESS - Good hau ng bus ness w th 2 pa c ker
trucks h as co ntrac ts w th VIl lage and b us ness laces
ca ll for more tnform at on

OWNER TRANSFERRED 3
bedroom all electr c home on
1 acre ot Some appliances
ncluded 9A9 242A

11 ACRES
N ce r o lling land su tab le tor deve lop
ment c lose to Plants Subd v son c tt y school n;&lt;;lr;c t,
ca ll today

LOl on I&lt;
, e "" 1&gt; 14

A l~t

N ce bu ld

FOR SALE Large 3 bedroom
home b~ th Iaroe k 1tchen
large
'IJ ng
room
part
basement fuel o I heat
lu 1y &lt;arpe led
moo l e
home re nted C tv water n
bo lh Small barn and stg
bu ld no Will se ll together
or d vi de Near Jet 160 and
Appalachtan H ghwa y Ca l

ROOM TO STRETCH OUT
on thts IS A baby farm
Features 4 BR home 30•30
barn
several
o ther
bu•ldlngs
fenced
wtfh
most ol land In grass and
only 125 100
STROUT
REALTY 446 OOOt

tor L&lt;-a..,
3 BR hOme 1 yr lease n
c ountry 12m from town
reference dept r eQuir ed
S150 Ph eve 256 1207

PUBLIC AUCTION

N ~W HOM ~

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1978
STARTING AT 10:30 A.M.
Consisting In part 1970 C 10 Chevrolet 12 ton Pickup
Truck 6 cylinder standard tronsml .. lon wllh 59 900
miles equipped wllh full camper top Ford BN Farm
Tractor the following 3 point hitch implements
Deerborn Turn Plows 1 It Disc S II Brush Cutter 7 II
Sickle IN&gt;wer John Deere Hoy Rake Fertilizer &amp;
Grass Soeder Black Hawk Corn Planter Cultivator
other Implements •• lollow• Groin Drill Rubber
Tired Farm Wagon Hay Elevator &amp; Motor 2 wheeled
Trailer Locust Posts Portable L oading Chute Lincoln
Welder CHain Saw• Roto Tiller Electric Drill
ExtensiGI Corell Bolli &amp; Nolls Fence Slretcher
Electric IN&gt;tors S M C Alr Compressor Dehorner
Hay Hooks 1 Ton Chain Holst Bench Grinder Small
VIse Wedges Log Chains Wooden Cow Stanchion•
Wheelbarrow Pitch Forks 300 bales mixlld Ha_y Corn
In the Crib Tire Chains Roll of Woven Wire Electric
Fence Charger Horse Drawn lmpelments 5 Tooth
Cultivator Slnglo I. Double Shovel Plow• Pony Saddle
&amp; Bridle Single Trees 3 arnp Battery Charger
Garden Sprayer Oil Drum• Garden Tools Push Plow
Hand Tools of all kinds C Clamps Carpenter Tools
Tapo &amp; Din Cr011 Cut Saw• Salamander Healer
Junk Pile Electric Wlro Pintle Pipe Blocks &amp;
Pulleys Screw Jacks Stool Trapo Hay Knife Cattle
RKks tor Pickup Electric Heater much much more
HOUSEHOLD &amp; ANTIQUES &amp; COLLECTORS
ITEMS
Wringer Typo Walhers Warm Morning Coal or Wood
Haalralas Skive Wood General Electric Refrigerator
O.k Kitchin CuPI&gt;olrd O.k Drn- BurNu Milk
Shae Laths Sllll&gt;e Jars &amp; Jugs Stllllards (large
1. small) Drop loof Tabln CaMing Jors Black &amp;
WhlteT V Tin Pit Safe (tiQ~II HUsking Pogs Old
Car Horns &amp; Parts &amp; Tools Lantern MOdel T
W...ndln l . .ulators Old Soldering Tools Old Locks
Pulh Mowers 3 daor W..,.n leo Box Old W - n Tool
Chftt BrHII Auaor Copper Miner s Noodle 1.
Tomplnglar Old Flail Porch Swing CKNi Bells Stone
Picks Iron Kottltl. Fireplace Grato Molal Match
Box. Corn Jobber Saull!lt Grinder Granito Coffee
Pot, K.,_ne Stove Kraut Cutter Old Folding Col
o11ter Items plus Collector 1 &amp; Antiques
TIRMI1 CAIH
Lunch WI l i l t Served
MRI NILSDII RICHARDS, OWNER
Deryl A...
-AUCTIDNIIRIJit11111y Swltltt

ea ..

Olk Hill, Ollie

,,......, ville, Ollie

NUMaU IYITIM WILL a1 USID

NOT RISI'ONIIaLI FDII ACCIDI~TS

~-

QuALITY HOME over look mg theOh o
ver Va ll ey A
panoram c v ew extend ng fr om Gall pol s to th e S tv er
Memor al Br dge A bedroom ca rpe ted home 2 1
oa th s ce ntra l a c nat gas 2 w b f r e aces fam ly
room beau t tul yard w th sw mm ng poo an d bath
house Th s s one of th e f nest homes n Ga ~o s Twp
and s s tu ated on 2 7 ac r es ot l and Shown bY appo nt
ment only
OVERLOOKING
EUREKA
90 acres no
buldngs
lad u~
ba sement nver view Bu ~
for S35 000

THREE
BEDROOM
command ng IJ ew of the
Oh o R ~e r C ly water t a
f uel ot! furnace located on
corne r of Rt 7 and Rt 218
Also 20 xJO block build ing
exce l len t res tden f ta l or
commerctallocat on Prtce

COMMERCIAL
BUILDING on Eastern
Ave
80 f ronta ge x 150
deep 2 ren tal s (I house 1
apt
plus
co mm erc ta !
bu ldtng ) Pnce S75 000 00

NEW LISTING
S tualed
Rt
218 3 bedroom
carpeted home nsu!ated
all electr c w th f1repta ce
loca ted on 100 x 300
ot
Also
14 x 16
sto rag e
bu tid ng Buy fo r S35 000

on

INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
4th A ve
Galllpol s
Three rentals
exceed $300 monthly buy
for no m ore th an S23 000

PROFESSIONAL
BUILDING 15 000 sq fl
located adjacent to golf
course one level no steps
COMMERCIAL
deal for offtces schools
BU'LDING tn Jackson 0
-. profess ona l act tv 1 es For
nol.'-o under lease Buy both
more tnformafto" cal l 446
for S4() 000

$45 000

1066

BEAUTIFUL
NEW
2
BEDROOM t omes tuat ed
along Ra ccoon Cre ek. Ap
prox
4 ac res of
and
pr va te dr ve
Idea for
re r e d
c oup e
or
new ywed s Pr ce redu ce d
to $32 900

3 2 ACRES SITUATED on
he bea ut lu Oh o R ver
be low E ureka Seen c v ew
01 and home w 1t add
onal acrea ge ava lab e
som e app ances go w th
hou se fo only S19 500

35 ACRES - Good rotltng a nd f or hunt ng or
w1th ol d house on T hom pson Rd off Rt 60 'S I4 500

38 ACRES

Lots of potent al he r e 38 acres
along R accoon Creek most l y t I ab le tobacco
large pond good 10x50 m ob le home S40 000

Evemngs Call

NEW LISTING

Located on Slh

Ave

Kanauga

SO x150 lot 2 bedroom carpeted home nal gas hea t
elec ftrepla ce central lll c
c:on d tron Pr ce S30 000

Damn Bloomer, Assoc 446-4748

~~~~~~!~~~~~:IC:IC:ICICIICIICIOOOa.~::te:Hf -~~5~~4~~---T

SI:VI:N ROOM HOUSI:: In PI P eo
$Ont Park Or $J5 )()(J Ren
$775 per mo ff el req Co
6 /5 ~l'lJ

C II~TH

Lei your i~~:~:l!":~nt_.!:~~·l
while you
buy vour home now
G Bruce Tutord
Helen L TNford
Sue P Murphy
Assoclllll

this home Is In e)( cellent

NEW LISTING Located n
Ga tpol s on .o~ acre lot 3
bedrooms K tchen d n ng
and I v ng room s
C ty
wate r &amp; serv ces Needs
some repa r s
Buy l or on
y $24 500 00

Oscar Ba1rd, Rultor 446 4632
John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327

bf'd o0
ho
~u y
o pe tcct
v yl
d Q w I s gle co go oge
lo q
o
Wutlo d on New
L o Hood
000 14'1 "JJb'l
3

,n

IWOtXI WA

ceos

Hoe ne

'I ~ bO Hollypo k 1 o

w h

Io

e

liNT LAND -

o

HO U ~ ~

g ""t.. lche
ou
oon o d ba se ne
~ e ld~

'I'lL

MAIN
POMEROY 0

1

~ t:I"J J

I HIH:t- tH:Ut.IOOM h o u~e

lo d &lt;.. lo\e o !&gt;chool
eo o ob y '-1'1:1 ~ t :Jb

:.1 ac e~
p ccd

I HR~I: Bl-OR OOM co pe ed I o ne
u o ed w h 1
bo hs
l u ly
f' on e ov h'eosa ob ~ p ced

Ph o e 'iY'l 381'1
HV ~

ROOM hou~e o d bath
e nodeled fully o peted May
be see of e J p n Phone
4'14 3&lt;,13:.1

I HIH I. lH- U~OOM f o e ome
M ddlepo 1 Coli 4~'1 J,.!,l

IN

~ Vt.IALU~I: '1 bed 001 h o u ~e
New ~ l o m w d ow~
New
a u n urn bu ld ng :1 patches

'IY"J

~~ 1 9

ACRES located 1 m ile
from Meigs M ne No 1
Ortlled welt and uptlc
system 1 304 182 2334

1 :1!.

LEVEL DOUBLE lot almost
l l acre In the Lyons Ad
d t lon between Wahama
High School and Clifton
WV Lovely build ing sltt
S9SOO After 5 p m call 614
992 2666

SHOULD BE SOLD - 3
bedroom ranch 2 balhs
central air
good full
basemen! large lot only 8
years old good condition

ONLY S21 000 00
MAKE OFFER - Th is 2
t
~ome Is located on a
street In Middleport
s n livable condition Starling at 113 500
RANCH IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION - 2'1&gt; acres 2
car gerage wood burning
fireplace nice kitchen
patio
and
barbecue
BELOW FAIR MARKET
VALUE at 125 000 00
10 LOTS - in the country
nice 1 floor plan home with
basement
barn
other
buildings Frull trees and
berries
A steal at
$17700 00
MINI FARM - Over 5
a'r" remodeled and nice
1 floor plan home barn
storage building
good
fenclld pasture
ONLY

$16 500

IN THE COUNTRY - NNr
Pagevllle-Very nice home
In excellent condition the
house must be moved-

$600000
NEW
THREE
bedroom
home rec room fireplace
larue
deck
gar1o•
bnement one and a halt
baths Pftone L•• Con
structlon
992 3•S4
wetk~nds
1 6U .ua 9561

J:/IJtf ~

,. II

b

,_,
tlo.

~)

1 nh
I u rl
ttt I

q

(' i
old t&gt;

to o
Od
( f plc
Oh o '165 Jij'l7 bot woe 4 (1 I 6
pn

I HHI:I&gt; Q Jl fo brrl 00 n I OU'&gt;I'
Par
oy Ha th n d
(u lrol
I ('Cl nq Q{f;t JU I J
fAHM ~Ofo' o [' Ho\ f"' "J ho '
I o IC&gt;
lo1gc pond l(J ac eo;
HI c c~ 74/ i~bt.

55 A

m 1 appr ox 10 A t liable

ly fu n !&gt;hed 11:1 -"' 40 ce
~ I b ark bu ld ng w th sl ed
l o gc go den !&gt;pa ce w l h t u I
I f'C'&gt; '14'1 :147~

Located on Townlhip Roed No 144 To got thoro loko
State Route 35 turn on County Rood C 41 11 m lies Eut
of Jackson Dhlo and 22 mtles Wut of Gallipolis Ohio
Watch for Signs on 35

Phinilnngllitd Beating

CATS 7 adult femol es "J mole 6
wkd otd Call 44b 7525

m Wll 1 ~ PLUMBING

446 4042

WALT LANE

IHt:ISS BlU MA X fOAM INSULA
lON fee es moe~
New
hone old homes and mob e
homes Coli 44b 1971

t; ULLDOZf R
8AU&lt;H O E
I mes ton e sep t c tonk msto a
on
general canst uc on
MeN eo Contracting Co
:J 'i 215B

VICKIE HAULDREN

101 LANE

'::II:P1 ( ,V~H M IN~lALLI:O Com
ple1e by qual f ed ce n5ed n
~ o e
I II d I houled sto e
g ovel e c AAA Con trocto !I
co "JSb 1971

COUNTRY LIVING - Th
l)edrooms wtfe a pprov ed k
w th W B ftrepl ace pat o
located on 4 acres ot n ce
ava tlabl e) c lose to
home today Good buy

130 000 00

lo'ON S 1 V Sf R VK ~ ~pee ol 1 ng
n len th House co Is Coli
I J(J4 570 2J98 o 44b 2454

••aa

road 3
and
one
$16 000
30
ACRES
Pomeroy Old
home with drilled
on
water
and
Highways Nice view
good buy
NEW LISTING - Walk
the stores from this
bedroom home wllh all
utilities Has large rN•m·•l
with lots of carpeting
aluminum siding 2 lots and
2 car
All this for
only

s

on a 'h ac lot In Rio Grande
VACANT LAND - OFF RT 16c.-2- 3 acre tracts $5 000 each Also 2 acres of cleared land-beautiful
building site s.1 000
LOWER RT 7- Around Eureka - 2 build ng sites with
river frontage
UPPER RT 7-4 building choices - prime lots $5 000
HCh
RACCOON CREEK -building sites Bankers
delight
AFRICA RD-Approx 112 acre tract w1lh some rood
fronloge County water available A real bargai n at

~

7 m1les south of C1ty Park on 51 Rt 7 Look for open

coun~t'r:y~:~~~;~~~~~:~,

~ IANU:: Y

V 1:

OFFICE 446 7013

COUNT A V LIVING - T h s n ce br ck home has 3
bedroom s wtf e appr oved k l chen
a r ge f"' m ly
room w th w B ftr epla ce pat o l ca r garage good
oarn loc ated on 4 acr es of n ce r o I ng and { iO add
acres ava Iab le) c lose to Thurm an Le t us sl ow you
th s ltne hom e today Good buy tor $69 000

water

MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Metgs M nes 5
acres level most of balance could be pasture small
stream townshtp roao $1 t 900

UPHOl SHHY ~HOP
A 11e 440 1833 e1o1en
11fJJ

1961 PONTI AC

1977 TRAVEL TRAILER 27
ft AC fully 1elf contalntd
car p et throughout like
new $5500 130 lastlanl Or

and

vr

1/oii::NCH NG SHVIU
water se wer elec c ga s ne
a d tche1o 'J nc he!. w de to ~
I deep Water! ne hookup.s
lo lof e 4p m JO~ ~~

Well constructed 3 bedroom home, large ltvmg room (unusual wood
burnmg ftreplace) SpaciOUS dmmg area. beautiful kttchen cabmets
wtlh range, dishwasher and refngerator Wall to wall carpehng
throughout 2 full baths, overstzed 2 car garage With automatte
opener Anderson thermopane wmdows, large flat landscaped Ctty
schools
pubhc water
central sewage

heat

A LOT FOR THE MONEY - That s what you get with
this 3
old brick rancher: J BR s 112 baths 16x22
tam1ly room wtth heatllator ftreptace ftllly equipped
ktfchen double garage central AC central vacuum
woodburner and much more

RH~I:

"We Sell Better Lwing"

MIDDf-EPORT
bedroomer
1 1!2
furnllhed kitchen natural
gas 2 car garage with
large workshop over Level
lot near stores
RACINE - Lorge lot out ot
high water with nice view
and shade frees 4 to
bedroom home all city
ulll tlles central air and

BOB LANE
BRANCH MANAGER
SPRING VALLEY PLAZA
GALLI POLIS, OHIO

A A A C0NlRAC10RS Baclo. hoe
ciore du mp uck. Wo k done
hy th e hour or b~ the tab fa
I ee es motes Call "J!&gt;b ll,I:JI

216 E Second Strool
MINI FARM t5
Sutton 'Townsh i p

TODAY 2 P.M. TIL 7 P.M.

,~'-~ ..~ CLEARVIEW ESTATES

1218 WTERN AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

992 3325

HAU&lt;HOt: UOli:_W Ull&lt;.:HI:R a d
du np 1 uck t.onc rete wa k
Ho I e ld 8oc;kl oe ~e
Hu land
Oh Ph 14:1 :JOOH or 44b UHO

THOMAS
CONSOLE
ORGAN
HAMMOND PORT~BEE
WURLITZER
FUN
MAKER
~O H ~A Ll: OR rRADI:_ ts u~ lii~S
MARBORO AMP
p oper y n Go I po ~ lo to m
WURLI T ZE R ELECTRIC
equ pment Coli :JSb 00~8 olte
PI A NO
Opm
1 ZENITH COLOR TV
I
ZENITH
CONSOLE
IY/~ KAWA')AK I ::.(.~() CH co d
STEREO
Call 44b b68fl
CAlL 446 4372
~ I: H 1A PI::RH CT ~LHPHI MA I
J.I~ ~~ ~S AND fOUNDATION ~
LORB N AND ~NVOUt f-UH MAGIC CHEF gas range
Kenmore
gas
drytr
N YURt ~~ ~~ !:.I:C:ONll A VI:
Kenmort heavy duty gai
&lt;JAL LIPL I OH
WIUhtr Call ]79 2158
GOLD Earty American co uch
11nd chair ~nd tables good
cond
S200
also Maple
dinette set 4 en airs no Pn
.446 2062

~

hn

:JO l 7:1114

HAY N F ELO 51 per bale
Butler Hereforel Farm
L ower R ver Rd Ca ll 256
6518

OPEN
HOUSE

••

AWN IN G~

Au " Ho ne
p 011e no Is Ph 446 Jb08

tH OW~ H

1973 KAWASAKI 500 Need s
some work 5250 Also 1973
Chevy p ckup
2 T
good
cond 517 50 ca 1 367 054 1

twa! ulat~ (or Sale

WOOD~N

(ov er~

1-'0W I::J~

TWO 14 TURNIN G PLOW S
A t cond Call 25 6 12 59

th

WONK ('xCOIIOI g land
~ PI 414b OU~ 1

cleo

W N

r--------'-----.

andem ax
le elec b ok e!l s~ Lo be
~ ee
ol I::JJ'J He dt&gt; son !:It
Hende ~on WV

w

~ru .. c•Offrn d

&lt;l40 OJ~~

WO HO~ ':! L HIAILI:/ol

HO U ~l
f t"'

p

~'I.~ U U

lo on ext a bed l olds
GOAl
l oll
I o lo ... to age
deal lo NUBIAN MA H
J~H I:II:U~
ec eot o ol use AI '&gt; 1 e ~
ovo ab e Co b n and ~ yde
fu r
ll!l ~ ~econd Ave
FOR SALE BY OWNER
'il HONDA CH ~~0 K e-cel en
A1rcond 3 BDhomeon Rt.
co nd on S JO(J 1- h'M Co
35
44 6 9 3 I
U•der 130 000
446 1079or
1-U~Ntl UR~ ~ AU:
446 1854 After 5 P M
I./YO f ou lh A e WE'd
hu
o d
f
wa~h e
d ye
c lec
o qe e l g
pc d ne!le se
;, ato '} ho s
bed bo1 ~ p
1977 GLASTRON 15 fl Tr
Hftul soar 55 HP E ~ nrude
g~ ad no e'&gt;S
cle;, ol
Motor S2800 Pn atter 4 30
d owe ~ m sc L ol Ub:.!Jb l
p m 675 4318

l'rufe••mnal Scrn~•

Will

(

HI::U~

!:lpo '&gt; I~
Xl
OOU
ow
eoge loh of ch o n e ,3400
Lo 44b 'JO'I.!,

BA8YSIHING n my home ~ pr ng
Vo ey A eo Jlh 4416 4J97

(I

I

HWH UHJHOOM
q oq ( oil 4'-x

!:ItA h'AV l:iOAI
o no te' lo rlf'

Bl:_~l

m

t.OMMI:. RU AL ANO PO II'I~A I
1-'1-t OIOGio!APHY Heun on!. oc
den and oe o ph o og ophy
La doy o n gh .Ub IO ~ or
446 I J4A l owney !. ~ tud o

11

lol

Jl fo' 1;,~V MILl&lt;. LOW
!l.J!:IU Co
IN f-UI.'NIIUH~
:l!:lt&gt; 6~ 44
Uf'HO l ~H HING .. N' h t nai f'
1 &amp;..up
o &lt;O
Pck up o d de 1olf' ~ serYCC' 1YiiW1tlllo'
....at
od dye
ul !y
co I Mow ey, Upl ols. t('r y Pt
o " l o 440 13b9
PIPO !&gt;O I W Vo 67':J 4) )4
I
C.HI
IRAL K Al-'1 LAVI:W (. o
'JW MMING POOL'&gt; o ci suppl c~
'l:,o r ~t~ '-~
9 ou d 0 d oboyp 9 ou n
HOl UAV POOl ~ Hu
go
~ t-AR':! l f.!M I ~MA N 10
cl ado
W Vo &lt;...all :.104 4"JlJ 4 l UI:!
ow n
k. I I y o 1 SUJ
!:Ito w dow to
J pcl ~J~
':!W M.MING f-100L&amp; I a d ob0110
wo Uy o o A 3~ ~ p e o k Q ~
g ou d full sc- v ce !:luppl f'
wol u
CO !&gt; f'
S UU
(.a
o d poo l ~
" odo. () Mu ngord
44 6 0~84
E' )al es. :J II I Nobe l ~u n n t
Road M ddlepo
Oh Call WA HW 1-'UMI-' &lt;...a 44 b JJI:Ib
1./'i'j 5l'l4
HA HAN() DI.'I:_&gt;)ING I AU L ~ Co
U!:ll:O I RAC OH!.
44b 4'10
Mf-I J!&gt; Oesel
MI-J~O IJ ese l
H HP
~NAPPH~
d ng lo w
MJ- 1 ~ () IJ c~el
M~:/ 3!, 0 e~e
nowe
$4~0
~o ... age :ro ~(J
Mf b~ U e;el M~ '/.~!&gt; () e P
1u pgu ~ 7 ~ o o d S :l~
Mf 3~ 0 e1.el ta b o a d
olo
v ~~':J Co ~0 ~ 11~ :1
Heote
nl e ~ :Klp
NI:_W &amp; U!:ti:. U MPUMI:.Nl ~
Mf 9 Ha f!
MHO l:.lo e
MF '10
Haler Mot hews 1-torory ~cy th e
Mflt80 Sem Mo u ted 6 boll a n HVH H
o e bo 4 sw e
plow M~!&gt;"JO 'J d !IC Mf7 '/
~ t oo'&gt; So ~ lal 440 6!10
ow choppe
MfJY 2 ow
np
a
a t HtAlWAVI:: wood hea l g stove
p io n e ~
o P vee o d lo ge fu el a lw
onspla l e
SHINN !:1 1 JlA C
ace good con d t on Smo ll
I Off SA I: !:I
fue l o l u o e '1 ~ga l lue a I
Phone 45tl I OJ()
to k and o v a u ty o e
Ll"ON W VA
loi/ Jo
I "Jl

!Off

.,o

440 !tb 9

TREAT ugs r ghl they I be
a del gh
t cleaned w th
B ue Lus e Rent f'lectr c
sh ampooer
S2 Cent ral
Su ppl y

U ') A

GARAGE SALE
Frl end
Sat Sept 12 and 23 1132
Second Ave 9 a m to 3 p m
Clothes d shes and ma ny
m sc tems

pm

967 FORD St at on Wagon
S250
1975 Pont ac $2250
Phone 446 1848

7 p m

U NFURNI SHED APT
f rsl
1 oor Re f reQ Call at 631
Fourth Ave

YARD SLAE Frl anel Sat 9
5 657 Th rd Ave Mens
su1ts
38 R
women s
sportswear and dresses
5 res 8 10 and much more

All 1 Yl-'1 ~ o l h rl q rt ot C' ol
hla&lt; k b ck M"wl' p pe w
low
hr tf'l"
Nc
( loucir
W t,-. ~ R o G o d, 0 f-'ho P
:14!1 ) :II ohf'f )

Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel

\\anted lo H&lt;nt

tor Sal~

tor Sal&lt;

24. 1978

balanc e wooded beaut lut
hom e s.tes
fronts on
Jackson co Rd No 48
(IJiacktopl approx 1 m11e
olf State Roue 179 4 m le s
ea st of Oak Htlt S22 000
STROUT
REALTY

lt V OW N~ fo'
0

4

(j

OU It

'/

0

wnt'
k
~tllj
;I n

~ c

o

o

o

(ol

F IV E ROOM HOU SE w th
ges f urnace bath garage
Locat ed bes de E Ma dd y
res d ence
T exas Rd
Ga lh pol s Ca l 446 0759

l amptng Eqtttpmt nt
LoO L AMP NG AMI:Jli(A
W II loocl ne
HV!:i Ouol ty
bu
p ced g
Oo1 e ~ u f
n ode s w
a w de a ge ot
Ia n ~ p eo~ I g Hoo p an ~ee
hen odoy Appl ~ l y ~e c eo
o o Ve l cl e ~ Jl :J~
n
wes t
ol
Jock '&gt;o
0
0 4 :ll:lb )lot)

( Realtor AI-IIIII)
""61f1

A NEWLY PLANNED SPECIAL KIND OF LIVING - Outet
country sethng
Inlet for pnvate boat dock1ng wtth access to
Raccoon Ck and the Oh10 R1ver
8 acres of land ded1cated for a
Public water supply
Central
proposed recreational park
sewage
Paved streets
eas1ly assess1ble to Galhpolts Just 6
JUSI 2 m1les from elementary school
Kmg
mtles south on Rt 7
med lots Open Today 2 P M Unttl 7 P M
6 m1 south on Rt 7, turn
on Raccoon Rd Follow

COUNTRY HOME 5 rms
f~w
o ut bu ld ngs
IQ
garden spot some woods
spr ing water
aiJprox
5
~cres SIS 900 Also 5 acres
of woods beaut fu bu d ng
s tes both propert ies near
Lec ta Ca I 379 2341

ALSO- 15 nice acr11 of
ground to put houoe on Call
for details
EX'!RIENCE
KNOWLEDGE I. HARD
WORK SELLS HOUSES
WE NEED LISTINGS
CALL TODAY
HENRY E CLELAND
REALTOR
Honk, Kathy &amp; Llonl
Cltland

' " 225'-"2 2561

CLEARVIEW
ESTATES

. .AIN

UI1011St111Cl
cortllr Thlrtl
&amp;:On..
11•-"''·
..····~

--8Y- OWN-IW-- '1. bd

o e
nu y Beaut l ui
ell n A I n ode n 0 one
ace o o acid ono a d
0110 loble 8 oclo. op ood Coli
4&lt;l b~ 94 f o

~4J 471 J

BY OW N ER VACANT LAND
Homesite m i n mum 3 40
acres total pnva cy with
t.tlew Com•~t nlent to HMC
Gav n com p l ex
Meigs
mines 5nd bu~ nessts F rst
come chose llo!lt to h tttop
or gently roll ng
Ideal
oca t on for bu ld no semi
un derground
w lh
m in m um
n vestm ent
Abound ng h unti ng and
f rewood available Timber
on property tor shade and
protect on Approv~dl 7 acre
fresh water lake s te
av11lable Proper t y located
In Morgan Twp Appro ,;; 3
m lies off At 554 good road
Pnce ne'iloflable Call 311
9647 4 p m to 7 30 p m tor
\
appointment

____ ________

COMI-'li:IH Y
~t:MOOHI:.U
3
bed oom h ou~e on 141 new 7
co ga age o ~o .so x 24 out
bu ld g
bu It
r oh neh
so
doo s and w dows
A ob c !lep t c to nk fu el o I lu
ace oil s s. on b 91 (! oc es
N ce 4 bed oom home a
ve
I on redecorated hroughout
otu al gas heo
~ o th oom
temodete d c ty school d st ct
!I re lor up to one ocrc Also
ho11e se"e ol 1 och of vnco 1
land !:love he br oker s comm s
~ o
AI o o commerc al
bu ld ng to sol e tnq re n
Sheppa d )a l e~ anti ~e 1 11 ce
F rst o d 0 1ve

f HA 8. VA HOME lOANS Mel EN
DON MORTGAG~ COMPANY
l oon ~ e p esentot "e
V o let
Cook e V e s 4bJ ~e c ond
A ve Second fl oor Ga ll pol s
Oh o 4'&gt;b:J I Call 440 717'1

SEVEN YEAR OLD 3 bdlr
ranch styl e nome In Mid
dl eport 120x 100 lot lx12
storage bldg
newly car
peted ell drapes and ap
pllences
lnclud~d
FHA
appro~ed
lower 130 s Call
992 ilao after s D m

FOW SALt RY OWN~M
1026 F rsl A11enue N ver" ew p o
perty w th frontage orf f rst ond
Second Aven ues
room$ 2 ,
both s 2 co goroge loll week
do~s 440 4J8J eYentngs and
!:Iunday 44b 0139 Shown by op
po tm ent only

L

START RAISING &amp; GRAZ
lNG -110 A form on • IV rei , lnciUdts 4 IR IIDme
several ...,,..., bid91
mtneral rlgltll. 2 porllls
Watnvt Tw.. Ill ODD
STROUT
RE!lL TY
... 0001

a

�'I'-·.. . ..

]).9-The S un~• Y Times-Sentinel, Sunday . St&gt;pt . 24, 1976

Real Estate in the Times-Sentinel

Real Estate Buys in the Sunday Tim~s,.Sentinel
'

w~~iilr~ ~

"Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee

-

•1¢wt*

-1

::r

PhylliS
Loveda~

Doug

Realtor Associate
Ph. Home 245·9114

Realtor Associate
Ph. Home 446-2745

Gallia County's
Fastest Growing
Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor
Ph. Home 446·9539

Real Estate
Agency

We Need
Your Home
or Farm

To Sell

OFFICE 446-7699

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OPEN DAILY , EXCEPlSUN 9-S
MON . &amp; FRI. TILL 8 P.M.
OTHER HRS BY APPOINTMENT

5'"' 428 Second Ave.

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New Listing-Owner will consider VA or FHA
-· financing . Corner lol with a 2 BR homelncludlng a lull

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basement. This home has a forced air fuel oil furnace

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G) More thin just a house. For the right family This fine

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old two story brick with a full divided basement and a
full attic could be lust the tranquil atmosphare you are
look ing for Call today for an appointment.

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An excellent opportunity to buy a mobile home with up
~ to three acres. Call today . This mobile home Is 14x70

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and is situated on concrete runners with tie downs, a

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new septic system (aerobic). and county water . Owner
will consider selling land separate.

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,4. Owner Is very onxlous to sell this lovely brick ranch
::r located In Mercerville . Thr" BR's, e 12x18 kitchen

STYLE &amp; COMFORT COMBINED
WISHING WELL
Yes, th is property has one 1 2 A m ore or

EXQUISITE HOME
CHAROLAIS HILL S

Beaut 1fu l 3 16 A rc..l l mg
clean land tS th e se tt 1rg for
th 1s unusuall y grac1ous
br ick ho me 3 spac1ous
B R 's, 21 2 baths and lar ge
ut il 1ty r oom La rge foyer
leadmg to forma l llv1 ng
room , tormal dm 1n g room
&amp; l arge famil y room w 1th
open firepl ace Charm mg
ktfchen w 1fh sn aclo; bar
Corn1ng countertop r ange .
wall
ov en,
d •s posa l
dishwasher and love l y
Shenandoan cab1 nets Th 1s
spaetous hom e has a 2 ca r
garage wlf h au toma t tc
and ce ntral atr
are 1ust a few of lhe
Ptc tur es or wor ds
ca,nno&gt;l descn be l h1s nome
T SE E IT

LARGE ANO
BEAUTIFUL
Lovely 3 B R bn c k. coun Try
hom e St tu aTed on l A of e..:
tra ntce la nd Lo n.1e IIVIII~
r oom w1f h f •repla ce. coun
tr y k 1fchen w1rn lovely
bu il t 10 C(lb 111e ts, diSPOSal
al l oven coun ter l op rn nge &amp;
gr tl l pan t r y d1 n tng room &amp;
211 ba th s Large f amily &amp;
r ec r eat1on
room
wilh
l 1replace &amp; bar
ulil tfy
room p lus plentt ot sto r~ ge
area N•ce covered pat• O,
stor age bulld •ng &amp; pony sh
ed Rur al water plus well
Wtf h pump THI S HOME

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DES IGNED WITH LIVING IN

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WAS BUILT WITH YOUR
F AM I LY I N MI N D
PR I( E l

LOW

A LOVELY SETTING
2 A ol ex tr a n• ce land p lus
a ver y wel l kept mobil e
hOme Lot s of c ab•net s &amp; al l
appl1ancc s stay tnc lud1ng
washer &amp; dr yer E 10;tr a r• ce
storage butl d1ng w tt h con
cr ete floor Must see Ia
bel 1eve ttl1S clea n land &amp;
home
12 6 ACRES OF

PRIME LAND
Vaca n t all
fenced
1n
Galli PO itS &amp;. G reen School
D ts tr •ct ,
rural
wat er
ava1la ble . m an v
many
uses ( Sub dtvts.1on, some
fa r mt ng, hun Tmg , pas t ur e
or 1ust pl ace vou r own
hOme m a Chat ce spot &amp;
keep e~e r yo n e else a d1 S
away l
Has t r ees,
II st r eo m . level bot
rom , f lat on top of a small
hil l SEE I T NOW
173 ACRES&amp;

7 ROOM HOUSE
3 B R , att r oom s ar e
car peted , forma l d11"11ng
room Th ts home has had
bl own tn 1nsulat1on C1ty
wafer large bull ,n back
porcn Las ot sha ae Tr ees
Large garden ar ea H as
ce l la r plu s 7 outs1d e
stor age b ldg~ Approx Sl l C
14' x2 d' and 11'x12 lots ot
fr utt tr ees SEE THIS ONE

NOW
SITTING PRETTY
Close to Hol zer Hosp 1tal
Beautiful 4 BR br ick home
with possible 17 A more or
less Large liv ing room ,
din i ng room &amp; k itchen wtth
lot!i of bu •lt In cabtnets ,
wal l oven &amp; coun tertop
range
F am 1iy room &amp;
kitchenette for casua l
Uv l ng
or
posstb l e
entertaining Large util ity
room , workshop &amp; poss1ble
den or st udy Edra nice
patio &amp; landsca ping SEE

THIS ONE TODAY' MUS T
SELL NOW '
COZY ANO
COMFORTABLE
1ce large shade t rees sets
thi S lovely 2 B R home
h large l i v ing r oom . kll
&amp; bath Ail f urn i tur e &amp;
dr;•o••s stay Just m ove In
Cr eP k
Sc h ool
let ·

&amp;HOME
2 mobde homes l or rhe
pr1ce of one. S1 l ual ed on
leve l land L•ve- •n one &amp;
rent th e Other N 1Ce SCC ni C
lo ca tion
PR ICED LO W
FOR QUICK SALE
A LOT OF HOM E
A ve r y 1mpress 1ve horn e
fro m th e l 1rs t t1me you step
1n l o The aoor You can sec
t he f1ne mate r 1als used 1n
t htS nom e Th e re are 8
roorns - 3 8 R
form al
atn, ng room w tth buil t 1n
bu ff et N ICI.' sl orm door s &amp;
td t 1n
t hermopane w•n
dows L arge 11v1 ng r oom
16 10;10 w1 th wood burrnng
stove , r eal n• ce stepso ver
k itchen Wi lh eve r ylh tng
buill .n (f l y water , large
front por ch &amp; back covered
pat10 Large 116' xl76 land
scaped lot 'l car ga r age
Al l at lh 1s &amp; more , too
YOU CA N r BEL\VE T H I S

HOME FOR
LO W PRICE

THE LOW

4 LOTS
Lo t s N o 31, 32 , 33 &amp; 34 1n
Patr 1ot
Rural
w ar er
avallao le W1ll se ll m pa 1rs
or all CA L L TODAY '

!LOT
N 1ce Lot 58 1n Pat r 1ot A l l
le vel
Rural
w ater
av a il ab le N1c e lot , on l y

$3,750 00
4 BEDROOM HOME
N tce, clea(l home wt Th
wood or coal ou rn 1n g
I• r eplace br1c k ma n te l
Moder n k tfchen w1 t n ra nge
&amp; rctng
Rural wa ter
sys tem F A f urnQce. 2 ca r
ga r age &amp; stor age area . 6
la r ge sh aoe tree~ Good
large leve l ga r de n space
N 1ce moaes t ho m e a t
m odest pr tce
PH O N E

FOR IN FORMATIO N
COMMERCIAL LAND
A lon g Rl
35 wesl ol
Gallt poi•S All level Rur a l
water nvailaOie On 1w o
stdes approx 8 to 10 A
P HO N E FOR DE TAIL S

42ACRES
V ACANT LAND
L ot s of road fr on tage on
Mor gan L ane Some good
ltne tenc1 ng So me wn1 1e
oaK t 1mber A ppro:.. 15 A
t 1l l able
A ll c oul d be
pa stur ed ALL FOR ON LY

$1 3, 900 00 .
V A. APPROI/tO
5 ROOM COTTAGE
CHILLICOTHE RD
Wel l Ke pt 7 bed room home,
ba t h, l 1v 1ng room , formal
DR N tce s1ze k i tchen. lull
oaeme nt . atta ched gar age
Two por ches, one 1S a large
fro nt por ch, ntce to ffl iOY
Ther e IS also a large
ga r den area ond y ard Th •&gt;
pr operty m ust be sold I t •s
pr 1ced nghL v.ou c an buy 11
tOda y M ove m tom orrow

83 .35 A. MORE
OR LESS

vr~c.ant land A pprox 65 A
of t1mbe r Dug we ll Cr ee k
&amp;
spr 1ngs
PK ICED

R IG HT
" AC RE S HOME

MORE OR LESS
Wood lot Som e p1ne tr ees
Ap pro)(
1 m11c f r om
Cen tenary on Herm an Nor
tnup Rd P1C k your ow n
blclq SI IC
JUST A FINE HOME
B R , l am dy room tn
oase ment N 1c e whil e st ee l
s•d tng \ no upkeep ) F ull
oasemen t Lo ts ol e ~o: tr a
n1 ce bud I 1n ca b1 nets m k 1t
c11en. wall oven &amp; coun ter
top r ange N•ce larg e l and
scaped lawn Ga r age w 1t h
conc r ete dr~v e
W 1t n1n
w a lk 1ng d1 st ance lo Gr een
Elem . Sc h On 51 Hlghw;ay
141 appr ox '3 miles f r om
Ga ll iPOl iS
(11)1 School
Sy!&gt;tem
Ve r y
n ic e
ne•ghborhood
SEE
IT
J

NOW

with lots ol cabinets, full basement plumbed for W&amp;D,
~ has flu for fireplace. large clsterri under front porch
:o:' and rural water Coli today for an appointment.
&lt; 544,000.

Is JUSt a few of the many word!i that
describes this lovel y bi l e~e l 5 B.R. and 2
baths would accom modate a large family
or g ive yo u the ex tra r oom you've always
wanted Rust •c descr ibes the comfortable
large fam rly r oom w1th wood -burn.ng
f~repla ce plus heatdator Large kitchen &amp;
d1n1ng area Th1s hom e has natural gas
heat , central a1r &amp; IS In the city school

less of levelland located In the m ist of one
of th 1s area' s most valuable sections of
land E1{!9Mt 7 room bnck home with 3
B. R, formal dtmng room · most modern
kitchen . This home can only be descnbed
as Immacu late Nat gas for ced a1r
furnace , centra l a1r C1ty water &amp; c1 fy
system
sewer Lots of shade trees tn yard &amp; nearly
MIND'
man icured
EXTRA INCOME

HOM E &amp; COTTAGE
ON I A.
Th1~

roo m y 7 room count r y
nome has c at m kit ch en, 3
B R h v 1n g room &amp; fam l y
roo m Tile 1 8 R co tt age 1s
mcely pane led &amp; has some
car pC' t1ng Ju st oil Rt 1o0
ncn r Vtnt on

8 ACRES - LOTS
OF PINE TREES
Dee p we ll Elect r iC pum p
Wel l house, seplt c t&lt;1n k , 4 11
m1I €'S to M tne N o 1 A pprO)(
5 ctcre s of Tllll ber Al l 8
acr es level land
NEW BRICK RANCH

GA LLIPOLIS CITY
SC HOOL SYSTEM
BrJ u ftl ul green landscaped
yard , 3 8 R , dt n1ng ar ea,
11v1ng r oom ~~c c sTcp sa ver
k. il chcn, ul 1lt t y r oom &amp; 111
ba ths Cen tral at r For ced
,11r turan ce Thcr mopane
w1ndows J u~ t o tt Rt 35
W CS l of Gal l i pol iS NICE

HOME

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You will loll In love with the charming older brick
home In VInton . This lovely home Includes 2 wbfp.'s. a
very attradlve kitchen and a well landscaped fenced
lot. Coli now for an appointment. ~2 , 500.

Three BR home with hardwood floors located at the
·~ edge of town . This Is a well cared for home. The owner
o will consider VA financing.

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cellar, rural water. Owner

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, . cellar with overhead storage. Owner Is enKJous to sell .

;:o. Coli for an appointment today Office 416·0552 or Tom
n
C'l White &lt;W&lt;\·9557 .

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5 8 R N tce front por ch,
nt ce kiT Chen w•th bud! 1n
Ccltml Ct S, do ubl e $ S S1&lt;.. k
l 1th W1 TI1 shower , lot s of
~ltcl dP tr cs &amp; f r u1 l trees
N .t&lt;' ga rde n ~ p o l
T h1S
nom e has blown 1n tnsula ·
!ton Loc ated bestde St
H1ghway 160 84 acre of
land Mor e c an be purchas
£'d w1 th t h•S ho m e 2 mob1le
homes tn at now ar e br
1nq, ng 1n a ren tal ot $175 00
per mon l l1 plu s a tot a l of
3 8-1 acres of la nd All
rocated
oes 1oe
Stale
H1g hway 160 CA LL FOR

gal water pressure tank, 2 wbfp.'s, sltultted

en

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ALL DETA I LS
HANDYMAN ' S OR EAM
45 ocr es at goO&lt;I lan d plu.s
un l tn• shect l r 1 level ho me
tnat you ca n l tn1 st1 a l l
mnte r •al s ar e already
,wnl lilbl e
Own er W1 l l
negot.a te pn ce

LU&gt;WR IOUS UNIQUELY
DESIGNED HOM E
Th•s beil ut tf ul Br en twood
homC' 1S St l ua ted on a ter
raced onp acre lot . m ore
1nnd •s .:tvadable Spac,ous
liv 1ng room for ma l d1n1ng
room kil chen , "J bot h ~ &amp; 3
B R on upper le.&gt; VC' I The
lower levet t1as "J B R ,
bi'd h , k1t chen &amp; la m il y
room w 1lh flrep tnce Quail
ty cons tru cl•on &amp; s.•ze
tn r oughO ut T h1S new home
~~
des1gned so tnat the
lower level can be 1ndepen
dE'nt of the upper level &amp; 1S
excellen t l or use b y gu e~ ts
&amp; fam1 1y or dupl ex ar
r an qcm e nt
Both le ve l
hnve ground ent ra nce

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Dream of all the nice things you would like to hove In

your next home, and then give us a call . We are

offerln~ for sale one of the best designed and planned

homes on the area. This fine home Includes 2200 sq. ft.

ot charm Priced at $80,000 and worth much more

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Two homes under construction . will be ready soon . CO
$39,900, and 563,900. Be the first to see these f ine homes. '
call for an appointment now.
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YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE ME A
CALL . I WILL BE HAPPY TO VISIT YOUR HOME
::.- OR FARMANDOIVE YOU MY OPINION AS TO THE
;:o. PROPER SELLING PRICE. EACH OF OUR
n LISTINGS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION. I
G) WORK DtRECTL Y WITH MY SALES STAFF .

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"Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee

Spnng Valley Subdtvtson tS sure to sell
fast Th1s home incfudes built In kitchen.
large IIVtng room , 2112 baths, full basement
w1th tamtly &amp; rec room , central atr ,
sundeck, 2 car garage &amp; a huge landscaped
yard Pnced in tne SSO'S

NEW LISTING -

Remodeled 5 room, 2

bedroom hOme tn Cheshire. 12K24 llvtng
room , d1n1ng room , k1tchen, bath &amp; cellar
60x1 SO yard on Rt 7 $20,000

37 .719 ACRES -Good wooded bu ilding
sttes near Porter

Large pond and good

tomber . $24.500
EWINGTON - Reduced $24,900. Owner IS
an xious to sell his 2 homes one 1S a large 2
story home 1n neect of some repair . The
otner 1S a n1ce 2 bedroom home wtth an eat
1n kitchen with appl1ances &amp; c arport
Sttuated on Ph lots on Rt 7. Call Dan

OWNER
VERY
ANXIOUS
TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL -

operat1on can prOduce 600
h09S per year. Includes
several butld.ngs, lots of
feed storage, S4 A . bottomfind w1th 1200 ft . cre~k
frontage, and tobacco base.
N1ce 8 room house wtth 4
BR &amp; cellar completes the

package. S91 ,000 STROUT
REALTY . 446-0001.

SIWIJI'
;w
3 BEDROOMS
home,

Older

some remodeling,

beautiful view of the river,
t':'ust see to apprec late.
l"'rlce $12.500
11 ACRES - Mortar less: o
bedrooms, modern bath ,
large k i tchen &amp; dining
room ,

fireplace,

several

out buildings. Owner being
transferred .

Price

$35,000.00
CALL US FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
104W. Mlln
Pomoroy
m -2291
Aftlr Hours
Collff2·711l
CONTACT :
Lois Pauley
Brt"ch Mlnogtr

HOBSitliER
REALlY
GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr ..
Broker
Your Full Time
Rul Eslote Broker
MIDDLEPORT- Nlat big
older home, 3 bedrooms,
1'12 baths, beautiful wood
floors and trim. Locoted on
South 3rd Avenue c l - to
stores. $25,000.00
RUTLAND This hrne
needs work but tht location
and price Is well worth the
effort. Sltuoltd on 1'12 acres
one mile out New Lima
rood.
Selling
price
$10,600 .00.
Nlct 4 bedroom home
located on Happy Hollow
Road on 1'1:1 acres. Coli
today for more Into.
ACREAGE 31/, acres
located In choice or...
Lind Is situated on south
side of State Route 7 bt·
tween ~tate Hlghwoy
garoge ond Cemetery .
Selling price 112,000.00.
EXCELLENT IUY Booutlful
Split
level
colonial with 5 btdrooma. 3
lull btths. control healing
and air conditioning, Inter·
com

syatem

and

morel

Sells for MO,OOO.OO.
PitoN coli uut lwmo If . .
moy lltlo you.

ClltryliAmloy, Alloc.
Home Pllont 742-Md
Hillen Wolfe, o\UIC.
Homo Pllontf4f.251f
Georlt S. Holllltll.,, Jr.,

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Home Pllont
A LL · ROUND

I' AMILY

PLEASEA - l3A . With 1 vr.
old ranch , hn1shf'd bne
ment , 4 BR , 212 baths, 2 kit·
chens, LR , DR, f1mily
room
W1th
Franklin
hretace &amp; more. Located
ne1r Cadmus . $64, 000.

STROUT
44..0001.

REALTY,

Merrill Carter
37~·2114

.7

16 h ACRES OF LAND,
roll ing and flat. 6 rm . houte,
Ita besement, lerge attic , '12
beth , forced elr, fuel oil
furntce, larve outbuilding~
and glrave. Located on
Turkey Rvn'RCI. abOut 2 mlln
Prom Gnvet Hill C.mtt«y.
Call l67·1S27 or JeW .56!·"60.

storage build ing Located In City School
Di5tr lc t -Wash 1ngton Grand e Schoo l
Shown by appoi ntment Rea sona bly
Priced 1
220

HOUSE HUNTING&gt;

Beautiful, one of •t s best,
Mam St , Vt nton , 3 e R ,
bath. la r ge forma l 0 R .
del u xe bu11t tn ktlchen , k1t
Che ne tt e,
L R
w1th
ftrep (ace, ba sem en t , FA
fuel 011 f urnace. la rge well
landscaped lot 97'x497'
ga rage, front porch One of
th e best
Much more
Shown by appom l ment

J•m Stutes
Even1ngs
446·2885

acre wooded yard on a quiet street, bet
ween hospital and town ThiS quality br tc.k
r~nc h 1ncludes a ltvmg room w'tth a very
pretty f1repl~ce. J bedrooms, w•fe
approved equtpped kitchen . 1'h baths, new
carpet &amp; linoleum . full basement and
garage Owner has already found a home
1n Columbus and •s w•ll1ng to talk turkev
If you're looking l or a grea t place to raise
your famly , have low ut 11i ty and
mamten ance bills, th1S 1S the one for you

NEW LISTING
RIO GRANDE AREA
L1ke new home w1th 6
rooms, b ath, shower , full
fm 1shed basement, one car
f.n tshed garage Well land
scaped , shrubbery . rose
garden, pat10, des1gned
barbecue gnll , oak wh1te
board fenc e. attr ac t1ve ar
ched bndge m back yard to
add to some of The m any
pleas.ng extras . Owners
must se ll now Loc ated
close to Vocat1onal Sc hool
You've wa nted 1t, we've got
tt Pn ced to se l l $49.900
N 216

$125,000
If you considered th•s farm at $150,000 LOOK at the new pnc e ! 117 ACRES
COULD ASK FOR MORE? - A

FHA·VA APPROVED -

NEEDS REPAIR -Large 2 story home 1n
town 7 rooms mcluding 3 bedrooms, large
living room &amp; dining room Eat-in kltchen ,
basement &amp; garage. Large shaded yard
plus a very nice front porch . $28,800.

RIO GRANDE - v ery c lean l in story
home in good condit•on . Includes _.
bedrooms , farge 11v1ng room , huge family
room, dinmg room, kitchen, bath, oversiz
ed garage and a farge shaded yard Across
from college Low $40's

A quality 2

story 3 bedroom home tn town. S~rch tr im ,
w w ca rpet, bUt If m kttchen, large family
room , dinmo room . 2 baths plus garage &amp;
pn va te yard Pr.ced to sell fast at SJS.OOO

FINISH IT YOURSELF AND SAVE -

2

yr old br•ck frame b1 level on a nice sized
yard on Van·Buren Rd . Include$ a large
living room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (untmlsh·
edL kitchen &amp; dlnmg room plus an un·
f•n tshed fam 1i y &amp; rec room . Th•s home tS
1n very good cond•ton and priced to self at

$36,000
REDUCED

135,500

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Owner

wants

reasonable offer . This is a very clean, well
kept 3 bedroom home near Rodnev . Only 3
yrs. old this home .ncludes a cozy fiv ing
room, beautiful k•tchen with new linoleum ,
utility room , garge, double drivewav plus
chain -link fence &amp; pr1vacv fence around a
largedKk .

NEW LISTING - BEST LOCATION OWNER TRANSFERRED -MUST SILL
IMMEDIATELY - One of the finest built

$47,000
Come f all m love w tth this im m aculate J BR br 1c k
r anch Fully equ1pped k1tchen has Amana S1de by S1Cie
r efr 1gerator W1 l h 1C'e maker , dtshwa sher . range and
d•sposal U t iltfy rm has Hotpoml washer ~nd dryer
Snack bar For m al d 1n1ng area 2 c ar garage Pa t1o
Beautiful IOO ' x200' lawn Fr tend ly neighborhood

Nicely decorated

Evans at 388-8111

3 bedroom ranch 1n A -1 condition

L·SHAPED RANCH - Located In

$44,500
The lawn •s being landscaped and seeded, just a few
more days and thls beautiful colonial will be ready for
you 1 3 BR.. living rm . has picture window and
fireplace Kitchen equipped w ith range, hood , disp and
dishwasher . Formal dining area , 2 car Insulated

garage. Heat pump, cent . air . Plush carpet throughout.

$45,900

a brand

new development this 3 bedroom nome In·
etudes a huge country kitchen , family
room combmat•on, attractive llvtng room
w•th fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage &amp;
storage bu1ld1ng Over l lh acre yard

Few minutes from city
Beaut1ful cou ntry
surroundings. Brick and frame ranch has J BR. extra

lg . kitchen with range, trash cornp. and dishwasher.
Fully carpeted . Cent air, spacious lawn has family

$115,000

$49,500

A truly great place To li ve• La rs of r oom and pr1vacy
Rambling very atfract1ve 2 stor y farm home 2 car at
tac:hed garage 283 ACRES al least oo cleared and
t tllabl e r es t p asture and wooded 1473 l b tobacco ba se
3 barn!' Miner al rights go w 1t h farm

MOVE RIGHT IN - lmmedoate posses
ston . Th1s attracti ve 2 story lake drive
home

offers a most beautiful stone
in the large family room. 3·-4 or 5
bedrooms, 2 baths, full ba~ment with rec .
room. ptus over an acre yard with mobile
home, dog kennel &amp; small barn . Owner
needs to sell immediately .
f~replace

60,000.

526,900
45 ac r es
Approx . 35
hm ber, rest tillabl e 1242
lb
tobacco base , barn,
other outbldg . Hannan
Trace Schools

EXCELLENT LOCATION ON RT. 35 - A 6
yr old br•ck and frame 3 bedroom home
conveniently located close to hospital
snapping center. Th is - ranch lncfudes a
cozy Uvlng room, dling room , 1•11 bath!i,
kitchen &amp; garage ptus a nice corner tot

75

acres suitable for
development . Excellent

building

sites

Gall la

County
Rural
available.

water

a.

141 ACRES I,N MEIGS CO . - Approx. 20
acres tillable, 80 pasture, baalance In good
timber fS, woodland. 40x60 barn In good
shape plus lots of other good outbuildings

c.r

WE NEED Ll~"'TINGS

---;;------------

160 ACRE BEEF
CATTLE FARM
Cattle prices are look1ng
up L ots of pasture, plenty
water, some gOOd t1 mber
Owner says sell now 1 141

CENTURY 71
MOBILE
HOMES
·--.
MOBILE HOME COURT

4 Homette mobile homes,

12x52. 2 B R , total e1ectr1 c,
all fu rniShed, all ren ted ,
located on Old 160 at
Ever g r een
Good condt
t1on, very attractive set
tt ng, prof •laDle •n vest m ent
S"~? . noo
N 171

MOBILE HOME AND LOT
Ing 2 B R , L R , D.R .•

BU ILDING LOT, 175' Iron·
••••· 230' deep, 17 acrt (co.
waterJ . Left F:ork Rd., Mr. m i.
from At. 35, 2 mi. west of

HMC. Cell 388·157•. 3N ·!80.0

or contact Robert Wood ,
J•ckiOn St •• VInton, Oh .

La,..

-- --

76 !9 ACRE FARM
Modern 4 bedroom home
only 4 years o ld 2 baths,
modern k itche n, large
pat•o. mas ter bedroom IS
12' x24 ' wtfh huge walk 1n
closet 2 car garage , stock
ed f arm pond , 50 acres of
good t 1ltable ground , 10 15
acres or t1 m ber, excellent
area to hunt, f1Sh or farm
Some fa rm equ1pment m
eluded farm t racTor wtth
fr ont end loader, brush
hOg , plows, d1sc , corn
planter , crop sprayer , corn
P• Cker , 2 wheel trailer, and
va r ous other 1tems. Has
som e fru 1t trees Th ts is a
good general farm with tots
of poss1b1llties Shown by
appo1ntment .
N211

$21.000.

N

Call446·0641 after 6 p.m .

GRACIOUS LIVING
IN TOWN

Vldorlan - • wltll2 Hltd IMfftslllCI 112 llflh, (
lll....,..s, .,lry, dlnl111 rwm, living rDOm with
'fiMrrY ...C.wwk, 5 flraploces, fully hnulltocl ond
...,_ wtct111111. 2.car
II,... lot nor-Ina
llttCII,III • lsi I rill'• . A II• ....... r•l• a ltmlty In

~;.~•• 111 ,.1. C.ll Mer IIIII Wllllectoolt 444-4312
• oMUIJt • - • fer •••hntnl.

"I

bath ,
k l t c nen
w1th
bredkfast bar Front patio,
anchored &amp; undersklrted . 1
car garage With work area

Real Estate for Sale
14x60 Shultz Tra11er, 1 yr.
old on 1 acre of land, drilled
well, septic system. School
bus 1 mail to t~ door on
dead end road. Pnctd on '
inspect• on only .

MUCH FOR 50 LITTLE - Noce well·shaded 2 BR
hom• an old Raute 110_ appro• . • mi norrll of HMC.

Oltr-. born, shop, •nd 1111011 opple orchord Included
=~~=-~ly rolllnt 5. A U9,500 STROUT REALTY .

'

1 207
LARGE HOME IN CITY
L arge 2 stor y hou se, 9
roo m s House •s modern
and 1n good cond 1tton Pn c
ed r e asonable
Owner
needs to move th1s proper
ty 1mmed 1atel y Please ca ll
tor mor e tnform at1on . 11 135

GOOD INVESTMENT
OR RENTAL PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL
VIEW

3400 5q f t. of e)(QUiS ite IIV
tng, fully carpe t ed, huge
stone f 1repl ce, 5 bedr oom s,
2'h bath s Also a fu l ly
carpe ted 1st fl oor apart
ment rents at 150 00
11 114

SC HOO L

BARGAIN OF THE YEAR
Modern home, 7 room s,
bath , 1 storv house only 1
yr o ld~
;. '
::~s full f1n1sh
ed b
modern k 1T
chen ,
., , for""'lc;~ l L R
w1th f 1rep1acp ili\.r- , ut•lit)l

rm , •vo•Ill~\"''? Sludy

Pat•~"~~Vgarden ,
beau til(' '-'.. nrubbery , goOd
garden Appealmg over al l
to anyone Over an acre ot

grwnd $35,000

, 209

89 ACRES
CLAY TOWNSHIP
House, 2 barn s, tobacco
base, very scen1c area , 2
beaut•ful lakes. stocked
w1th fiSh . Excellen t for
f tsh1ng , boating or hunt 1ng
Just good !lvtng
M 161

219 ACRE; FARM

Then look no furtt1er than
th•s JO acre farm 8 acres
ti llab l e, some standing
tim ber , the rest is pasture
land Good spri nfJ develop
ment for water supptv .
room house 2 BR house
recentl y r emode led Fair
SIZe barn , 700 tbs . toba cco
base Should sell yester

s

day . 125,000.

,.,.

FARM
EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN
41 acres, good fences, pro
duct1ve pasture Approx 10
ttllable acres
Beautiful
wooded areas. Approx . 1200
lb tobacco ba se, li vestoc k
and tobacco barn . House Is
very attract1~Je, welt 1aken
car e Of, 3 bedroomS, IIJ
basemenT, almost new 011.
FA . furnace . ThtS IS a well
balanced farm.
# 204

5 ACRE FARM
Living room , utility room, 2

mobile home on creek front

bedrooms,

lot, deep water frontage
Excellent swi mm ing and
flshlny.
~ 201

porch, nice garde!1 spot,
storage bldg ., chicken
hoult, blacktop road. Only

BEEF FARM

I

118 ac r es , ov er 40 ac res
le.. ei til l ab le land th e r es l
~ ~ pa ~ ture and woodla nd
Tobacco base . 6 room
house. vood barn , other
outi!Judd•ngs Selli ng below
today s market
11 106
S2 ACRES S39,SOO
Located off St Rl 32$,
Perry Twp . 52 acr es
Til lab le land , pasture and
some wooded area MOdern
6 room house and barn
ove r BOO lb s toba cc o base
Ga ll1polts C1f)l Sc hool D1 st

PR ICEDTOSEL L '
1 144
9SACRE FARM
ANOHOME
Just l 1sted th 1s n1ce farm
located 1n Morgan Twp
w•th 4 yr old mlik1ng
parlor ,
1B'X42'
barn ,
138' )(60' corn crib, ch• cken
house, ce llar house &amp; lott ,
plus other bldgs 3 ponds
All minera l nghls go
Modern 8 room farm house
Home has new Sid ing . Mor
tgage can be assu m ed for
nght party
11205

SMALL ACREAGE
GOOD STARTER HOME
Approx . 7 acre farm , 4
acres l evel Tops tor truck
farm.ng, or any use Small
barn , pa sture for horses or
cattle
House 1S be ing
rem odeled , 6 rooms &amp; bath;_
shaded , level , attra c hv~
area
18 m11es from
Gallipolis. 10 m tl es from
Oak H tll , blacktop road

I 200

$36,000 .

front

su.900.

221

LOT AND MOBILE HOME
197&lt; 2 bedroom mobile

33 ACRE FARM

hOme. bath, k itct1en , etec
heat
• 190

• rm . house, 12'x50' mobile
home, 2 dnlled wells,

MOBILE HOM I COURT
Three goi&gt;d mobile names

stocked farm pond . Most of
the land lays well , could be

located ..: lose t o c 1t y, Owner
w itt sell wtth small down
payment &amp; lan&lt;t contrac t to
any quaht •ed buyer . Call

uwd many ways EKtra
mobile home hookup and
septtc tank on another gOOd
location. Rac coon Twp.

1 170

t

*

•••

Pu t your def la t 1ng dOl la r m
a nearl y new comm erc 1al
lease bu s,ness 3 exce llent
long term lea s e~ G reat
r etu r n on your m oney N 215

barn and
Knee deep
Plenty of
for stock
11167

kitchen.

D ISTRICT

Shown by appo tn t ment

EXTRA CLEAN FARM

LOOKING FOR
A BARGAIN ?

WOODED LOT
Super loat1on St Rt 35'
Th1 s charmmg older home
1S s1 tf1ng on 9 ac re among
severa l large shade trees
Home fea tures L R , F R ,
formal
d 1n1ng
roam ,
modern bU•Ihn k1 tchen
ut1 hty r oom, 3 bedroom s'
gas fo r ced a1 r hea t B e th~
f1rst 10 see tht s cna r m 1ng
hom e
Won t last long•
Shownbyappt on1y1 11 180

10AC. DOUBLEWIDE
CITY SCHOOL DIST.

Scenic area, new double

wide 24'x52', 8 rOQ"1s, 2
both
2 sh 1
LR

F. R.~·

~ b:drooffiS:

D .R .,
deluxe
kitchen,

UNIQUELY BUll T
Dr1ve by th 1s unusua l ly
destg ned 3 bedroom b1
level.
Loca ted on Jay
Dmte C•t y School s, l1v 1ng
room w 1th w b f.replace,
modern k 1fchen , Ph baths ,
large family r oom Des1gn
ed for family l• v •ng Pr1 ced
In upper $40's Shown by
appo.ntment
11201

Cozy 2 bedroom near Me1gs

Thts lovely bn ck and
fr am e b1 leve l tS se ttm g 1n
w, acres of beauti f ul
woodland Only 41;.. yr s old
feat unng foy e r , L R ,
m oder n k1t chen, d1n 1ng
area , 3 bedrooms, tu ll base
ment area A l l th1s and
more 1n KYGER CREEK

CENTURY 21

One of Perr.., Twp.'s best
al l around farms Modern
house, 6 rm . bath , 3 B r ,
fu ll baseme nt , hea t pump
Owner says f ully tnsulated
2 barns , SO acres till able,
157 acr es pasture . t obac co
base, lots of road frontage ,
rural water availab le,
blacktop r oad EKtra space
all set up for mob• le home
Th1S tS a gOOd one , l et us
help you make a wise in
vestment
I 199

STORY AND v 2

STARTING OR
RETIRING

BI · LEVEL IN
WOODED AREA

FARMS
4 room house,
equ•pment shed
grass a I I over
sprt ng water
Good fen c1ng

EXECUTIVE ' S REST
Custom buil t 4 B R on 86
acr es tn Debby Dr 1ve ar ea
Btg t1ome at Reasonab le
Prtce
!fl 92

MODERN HOUSE- POOL
3.300 sq ft over all , 4 BR , 2
baths, shower , mOdern k1t
c h en ,
large
ant t q ue
decorated family r oom ,
1100 sq ft . con crete swtm
mmg pool 18' x35 '. very
much 1n use p1 c n1c area ,
lots of 1tv 1ng Sta te Route
141
GalltpOIIS Sc hoo l
01 stnct Prt ced below lo
day's market
112 12

Buy two tor the pr•ce of
one 1 Thts home has 3 Ia rge
bedrooms ,
fu ll
bath ,
shower tn basement . lots of
trees and shrubbery . and a
n1 ce f tr eplace 1n the i1v 1ng
room PLUS A RENTAL
Call for appo.ntment t 1 D9

140

1 133

ONE OF
MIDDLEPORT'S
FINE HOMES

RIVER

QUIET RETREAT
New 14'x70' fu l ly equipped

now I

6 rooms bath, extens•vely
remodeled , modern bUilt 1n
k1tchen . formal 0 R . 2
B R • fu ll basement Can be
PUrchased w1th 3 ac res or
22 ac r es Tobacco base ,
some timber Family mov
1ng, Will take n1ce mob il e
home on trade 1n GOOd
neighborhood S35.000 Total
Pnce
N2 11

INVESTOR 'S DREAM

L R , 2 bedrooms, modern
ear 1n kitchen , nardwood
floor s, full basement and
utll •tY r oom Located r 1g ht
out of town Prt ced very
r easonabl y - $24,500 00,.
N 191

CENTURY 21

1,.'x67 ' mobile home featur -

._..,a... •

l HMH· 80M HOME . • , rn1 W of
HMC on Rt lS 1' ' acre iof with
pool. Htgh SSO 'Coll .t16·41:i8

D1SIIn c f1ve home st ll1ng on
2 plus ac res ot beauttful
lancl Conta 1n1ng lots ol the
extra s you can lht nK about
eve r own ~r1 g 2 bed r ooms.
lull ba th s, family room .
w ood burn 1ng flr e pla ce,
kll chen, all app liances ltk e
new Bu ilt 10 acquartum .
not m ucll more than l!i
mtn u t e d r tv e
from
Ga ll i P Ol l~ Per r y Twp !! 196

517,000
J bea utifu l acr es , la te
model mob1l e home, fur
nished . 8x 10 stor age bldg
Country sethng tust 7 miles
from c1ty Kyg er Creek
W1th 6 acres
Schools

"NEW AD DAILY" Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005

1

TWO IDH mol!!,. homo-;;Hhb.IA
on porc h , outbuildlngt, on lot . 2
miles W. olllu&lt;koyo Hlllo Call
2•5·50211
...

553,500
106 pl us a cres. 40 ac r es bot tom , rema•nder 1n pa stur e
and limber Approx . l , 100
lb
tobac co base
Two
barns . 36&gt;c60 &amp; 36)(48 Corn
cnb and utd.ty shed . Lots
of frontage on L•ltle Ra e
coon Creek . North Galila
Schools

Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636

E. M. Wlsemen, Broiler, 446·3796, Eve.
Jim Cochren, Assocltte, 446·7181, Eve.
E. N. Wlsemtn, 8relier, 446-4500, Eve.
Ntncy Smith, Anocltte, 446-4910, Eve.
BeHy Htlrstoit, Assocltte, 446-4240, Eve.

20 ACRES, U•tO mobile
home,
tobacco
ball,
Gallipolis Scnool District
11t,GOO. Ctll Ul·l:lolf.

sized patio and chain l ink fence In back 1 car attached
Insulated garage. Separaet storage bldg . VA. FHA
FINANCING AVAILABLE

WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGSI
Any Hour

$37 ,900.

Spring Vatley homes 1S now on the market.
Thi s home demands your ane"'ion if quat! · Also an old 2 story 4 bedroom home that
ty construction, location and eye appeal needs some modernization LOCated In an
mean anything to vou . Formal entrance area where coalts reported to be abundant
and din1ng plus a large living room with and all m•nerals go with property .
w .b . fireplace. 3 or"' 11rge bedrooms. den ELEGANT LIVING Proftulonally
or library, 2 full ceramic baths Laroe kit· decoroted Inside &amp; out this lovely Sprlng
chen ( bu•lt -in range, double oven , Valley split g l - vou the llvlna you
dishwasher) , with breakfast area Large deltrva. Gracrousllvlng room, 3 nlcoslred
finished family room plu5 1 bar. 2 car bedrooms, torm•t dlnlna with entronco
garage and Iaroe storaQe room Basement onlll deck, bullt·ln kitchen, 211:1 btths
has outside entrance. 2 natural 9as fur family &amp; rae. room, cent. •lr, l•rge 2
naces offers zone-d heating efficiency plus garages &amp; quality landsceplng Includes
central a.r cond . Owner Is levlng town and brick J)Mio plus much more.
dlsires an early sale.

COZY BEAUTY

SUitable for d e velopm e nt or farm1ng . Nearly new 4 BR, spacious ran c h hom e ha s
2 full b a ths , 2 car plus s torag e garage , famoly rm . • formal dining. Also older
home th a t could be rent e d. Barn, silo, other outbldg 1112 mil es from Rio Grande
withfrontageonoldRt 35 APPOINTMENTONLY .

much adm.red home nedr the edge of town
on Rt 1 Th•s very attract1ve 3 bedroom
home alters a most c omfortable 1tv1ng
room w•th fireplace, 1'12 baths, ea t -in kit
cnen, formal d1n1ng and breaktast nook ,
full basement wtth fam1fy room , fireplace .
rec r oom &amp; workshop There are 3
beaut iful
porches, garage and a
met•culously landscaped yard with 132'
frontage on Rt 7 and .w· along t he waters
edge By appointment only
This
home has U .S Steel S1ding, living room ,
dining room , ear m k•tc hen , utility room,
bath &amp; garage , 70x120 yard inc 1udes patio.
Ctty schools M id SJO 's

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -

J BEOROOMS

Th• s 1S a great 1ocat1on to
bu 1id Approx 1h mile from
Ce ntenary &amp; onl y 3 m1les
fr om Ga ll!po! ts . Rural
wat er ts ava il ab le Lots of
]rees &amp; country side
LEVEL LAND &amp; HOME
o room home wi th J BR
M fl"' F A furna ce &amp; ru r a
wale r Appr ox 4J.,. A . of ex
tr a n1 ce level land Caul
oe nulld1ng lots or used
far mt ng Call for
de tell IS

'j
en

.1:

Growing With Southeastern Ohio

R IV ERF tlONT HOME

4.2 A. LOT

..
..·-·-"'

M. L. fBud) McGhee, Broker, 0
:I
446·0552 Anytime
0
&gt;
Tom White, S:&gt;•esman, 446·9557 Eve. ~
c
Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve ~

THE PROOF IS IN PRO·
DUCTION and thos 146 A.

Come see th~
,.
tdul bn ck -- y0• 11 l1ke the lg fr ont
por ch . toy\
... p en sta 1rw· .Lr- "l c1ous 1t v 1ng rm
fo rma l d .nu _,.,.us br eak f ;o ili\.f\\~~ .wn IS f u ll y eqUip .
ped WJ th re fn g. rancH eC~V.. ,,er &amp; d 1sposa l Ul i1 1ty
ha s washer C'l nd dry er ,· ~ro:. 117 baths Part.al bas('
ment Garage plus c a rport Beautiful ter r aced lawn In
Ci ty

'

:I

IJ:IC WE ARE PRESENTLY VERY LOW DN LISTINGS, IF

::r

1:s

Pleasant Valley Estates . 3 BR, 1'1' baths ,
modern built-I n kitchen, living room , gas
heat, central air, double car garage . Can
be seen anytime Check this one out1
214

Lots of shrubber y, flower s
and shade tr ees su r round
th1s very w ell kept home
Features L R.. fam•ly
room w• 111 w b ftreplace,
d1nmg
area.
modern
kt1chen , all b1rch c ab1nets
Has a large front porch , 2
car ga r age, good garden
ar ea All 1h1 S s1tt 1ng on 1'17
acres 1n a serene and
peace ful area C•ty Sc hool
D•st
N 195

Evenings

HE WHO HESITATES - IS too late. This
sprawl1ng 3 bedroom L -shaped ranch in

QU ALIT Y I S STI L L AF
FOROABLE
S\ 17,000
8ea ut1ful v1ew of ttte
R1ver r tQht from
1ng r oom , Like to
and r ela x each even1 ng
our own r1v e~ f ront? 6 room
r e mod el ed 11ome, ni ce
modern k i tchen , F a nd B.
por ches, nat gas forced air
furnace, a ll rooms are •
ly carpeted
Your
water system Wh •le al um '
outs1de covering , 2 large
ntce l y,. shaded lots w1th
cherr y t rees and one
peach A ver y econorr ic al
place to IIVP
NICE WOOD E D

horne near the edge of town.
Enloy
warmth of the wood burning
fireplace In the living room In those cold
winter months, or snuggle up to fhe other
fireplace In the unfinished family room.
This home also Includes kitchen &amp; dining,
both, plus 2 bedrooms (possibly 2 more
upstairs). Large garage with storage
alum. siding &amp; nat. gas heat budget only
S23 mo. A rtll bargain at $26,000.

..-

:s

of . 3 bedrOOm $, living room , family r oom .
modern eat-1n kitchen. large le~el lot and

BEAUTIFUL SETTING

your own

'&gt;

AI

Ovvner ls leav tng state and need$ to move
this all brick home located off St Rt. 35 1n

MOST
ATTRACTIVE HOME

on 3 5-4

::r

-·
"'

;46-2M5

$49,000

Elementary APPOINTMENT ONLY

t'

Evenings

I

acres with several wooded building sites. Coli soon for
an appointment. Tom White &lt;W6 9557 or &lt;W&lt;I·OS52.

,

$79,500
Relax by the pr iva te pool , c.har broil steaks on the Jenn
Air range Indoors! Th is home is designed for the
family with fun In mind. Mamtenance free brick and
cedar J BR , 2lf2 baths, family rm with fireplace, 2 car
garage, heat pump. cent. air City schools, Green

I

::; Get settled before winter In this two story farm house
located near Gall Ia. All new plumbing and heating, 65

.
-1

·

Bonnie Stutes

l!;

II)
II)

~

Green Elementary.

MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME
Tastefully decorated and we ll taken care

BIT COUNTRY!
5 rms &amp; ba t h, 3 bcd r oom s1
F A Fu el oil heat, scr eened
~~
p&lt;Jr ch, ntce lev el 101
gord•·n, lots of tru1t tr ees
Vd la.tc of Add•son $30,900
H 181

~

9 ROOM

COU NTRY HOME

SELL NOW - The owner had this all brick
ranch custom built by one of the area's
most reliable contractors because he was
going to live there for ever H•s situat1on
has changed and he IS forced to sell lm
med•ately This handsome J bedroom
home includes as nice a kitchen as you
could ever want, dtn1ng area, bow window
in a large livmg room, 2 baths. oversized 2
car garage and full ba$ement, central air,
one acre lot We have reduced the price
and will g1ve immediate occupancv .

'g
co

c

!=ENTURY 21

CONVENIENT PLACE

JUST A LITTLE

.1:

r

Close to Gollipolia situated on a •;, acre lot. Two BR
could be 3 or 4, LR , FR , Ut R, kit . and bath. Also

&lt;

Hospitable home accustomed to splendid care 3 B R
brick, lg 16'K16' livi ng rm .. hardwood floors central
air, attached garage Brick storage bldo. Beautiful
tree studded lawn . 3 miles from city City S&lt;:hools

BUY OF THE YEAR
PRICE REDUCED - OWNER MUST

Ql
Ql

dally.

Arthur A. Nibert

On a dr"1Ve through fh c countrys1de of France you
mtght see a home l 1ke f ht s. Gambr"e l roof, French
doors. br~dal sta 1rcase , m arble mantels Thts one has
been modem1 zed Wt thout losmg any of 1ts or1g 1nal old
wor ld charm Plush carpet, harmon taus wa l l covertng,
elega nt ltghtmg Fntc spac10us bedrooms, p a r t y SIZed
11v1ng room, family room . Recreaf •on room and hobby
room 1n basem ent Cover ed walkway leads to pnvate
spa w1th 1ndoor hea ted pool , f1 repl ace, sna ck bar and
dress.ng r oom 15 acres suttab le fo r h or ses Conven1 en1
1ocat10n E lega nce speak s for If self , come see

$47,900

-

RESIDENTIAL

Semor Member
Amer•can Socie1
Of Appra1sers

$134,000

1-

changing

$87,500
Curvtng dnve to cla ss•c IHgh ptllared en tr y g1ves th• s
nearly new hom e a " Southern Plantaf•on " a•r
Grac •ous foy er Wt lh open sl atrway , l tv mg rm has shu t
ters, beamed cell mg Country ktl chen wtlh wood bu rn
tng f tr ep tace, dark wood cab t nets~ fu lly equtpped wtt h
GE appl •ances BPrtmed cetl mg, lots of ligh t m study
Formal dtntng room wlfh custom c htna cabtnet, plank
fl oors 3 lg bedroo m s Rec r ea tt on rm 1n basement
w •t h lireplace 2 car fm •shed ga r age Covered patto
35)(45 garage and workshop haS concrete floor , p il la rs
ma tchtng home Nea rly 2 beautifully landscaped
acres Ctt y schOols, Green Ele mentary On l y 4 miles
from clly m a great com m unity

win consider helping ._

qualified buyer with f inancing . $27,500.

,

CENTURY 71

0

c
~
.c

will be

·,•

'

Investment property located south of town . Two houses
(both are rented), a two car garage, storage building ,

446-3636

REA LTOR'

This ad

EACH OFFICE
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED

SOUTHERN HILLS

.

VA or FHA buyo" If you have good credit and a steady .1:
ob. Coli today about this all most new three BR home. ~
t has a one car attached garage. ThiS lovely home has u
carpet throughout and large kit . with lots of nice &lt;
cabinets .
&lt;

:E

[B

25'12 Locust St.
Gal.'ipolis, Ohio

CALL 446 3643

REALTOil

-·
"'-· l
:s

m446-6610
J!l Al TOII

·GAliiA COUNTY'S LARG~ST
'REAL ESTATE AGENCY

,-:s

, and It IS located In the city ochool dlst. Gr"n
o:;1 Elementary.
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23 LOCUST STREET

CANADAY REALTY

THE WISEMAN REAL
ESTATE AGENCY

M~GKEE

AI

Heal Eo late fur Sale

Kcal ~laic foe Sale

R..dF.i.t.ti.J,*fN ~·~ ;_

: =-= ...~

Heal t:olale foe Sal&lt;'

good
~rden area, ~ew tool shed
'1&lt;28' . This IS what you
want and can't usually
find All new, with 10 acres
to use as you please
$32,000.
219

Mme No 1 Th1 s very neat
fr ame home 1s surrou nded
buy lots of n1ce trees,
s trawb e rr 1e s.
grape
vtn eyard s, raspbernes ,
fru il t rees and f lowers All
th1 s on 91 acres A lso 2
storage b ldg s and a m etal
bl dg Al l th 1s and much
more for onl y $20.000 11 202
HALF WAY UP
On Cl1apel Dnve , Butav d le
Road sets th1 S spac1ous.
yellow 3 bedroom b1 level .
Features n1ce entry, 11vtng
room , d1n 1ng room , and
modern k1tchen , f amily
room w •t h free sta ndtng
f1r epla ce. 2 ca r gar age wtth
elec tr1c opener Th1S home
has a spec1a l feature-an
all fiberglas s underground
sw 1mm1ng pool wt1h com
pl ete f tl ter1 ng system su r
rou nded by cha1n l1 nk
fence Shown by appo1n t ·
m ent Bett er hurr)l '
11203

LOVELY RANCH
SHOWN BY
APPOINTMENT
Be the lirstto see th 1S very
well
cons tru c ted home
F ea tures 3 bedrooms, L R ,
dtn 1ng area, very m odern
bU i lt 1n k1tchen , bath, f ul l
ba sement fl nt shed , super
n1 ce work shop Thi S home
•s we ll kept and very n1cely
decor ated and papered
Loc ated 1n Syracuse N186

SPACIOUS BI ·LEVEL
Be the first to see thts 1m
macu l.ate lv kept hom e
l eatunng a lovely forma l
L R wt th a W B f1r elace ,
d1 ntng area , modern built
1n k 1t chen, 4 B R , 2'1'
baths, a very r ustt c F R
w1th a w b f1relace . utility
rm • double car garge, gas
forced a1r .urnace &amp; cen
tral a1r Thts home 1S a
very well decora ted and
qualtty butlt home settmg
on a lovel y well landscaped
lot tn an tdeai 1oca t1on
Sl1own by appt only 1 Cal l
now!
N 147

A BIT OF COUNTR Y
Cal l toda y to see th•s n1 ce
count ry hom e loc ated on
I 99 acr es of lev el prodv c h ve la nd 3 bed room s. fully
equ1pped k1tchen, utll1 ty
rm
r ed metal ba r n like
new Runn1ng cr eek on s1de
m ak es tor plenty ol water
&lt;1nd n 1ce se ll m g . Oh 1o Twp

00
~ 197
TWO BEIIROOM HOME

$41 ,000

Pri ced low tor 1mmed1ate
sa le N1ce gar den space,
good loc ation , c •t v water,
sewer , basement Owner
will help ftnance qualif ied
buye r
N tot

CENTURY ·n
VACAN T lANL
CALL NOW
42

acres, , untouched

, 213
~5ACRE TRACTS
Vacant
wood
land
overlooking the O'llo River .
view .

Very

reasonbly priced!

Lovely

222

LOT IN THURMAN
Barn , septic tank, rural

water ava1lable

AC

/1189

REAGE

~~ 1 ?c~isaor~~ 180~kt~o~~a?s

wood lot . Hannan Trace
School Oost Call now , 121
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
acres, rura l water,
~a~ktor road , close to
27

a opo IS One of ots kond
left . Priced right
1103

'We're The Neighborhood Professionals"

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$10,900

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�~10--'The

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Sunda y 1i m.-e·Stontint&gt;l , Sunday , Sf. pl . :!4. IQ7H

Sixth donation
given by club

Connection not known
By DANIEL F. GILMORE
WASHINGTON !UP!) Former
CIA
Director
Richard Helms says no one
knows if the murderer of
John F . Kennedy was connected to tbe Soviet KGB, and
·nearly the entire government
covered up U. S. plots to get
rid of Fidel Castro.
Helms was both urbane and
defensive Friday as he
testified for five hours.
leading
the
House
Assassinations Committee

through the dark and secret
- Whether Lee Harvey
paths followed by U. S. in· Oswald, Kennedy's apparent
telllgence ln the 1960s. He assassin, had been recruited
dealt with two major issues : by the KGB. Russia's secret
- Whether the Warren police and espionage agency ,
Commission should have when he defected to the
known about U. S. plots to Soviet Union. The Warren
dethrone Castro as premier Commission had believed
of Cuba and even perhaps Yuri Nosenko, a defector who
assassinate him. Since it has said the KGB had no Interest
been learned that Castro in Oswald. Helms says it
knew about some of these cannot be proved Nosenko
efforts. conspiracy theorists was a genuine defector.
say Kennelly may have been
Helms told the committee it
had been a mistake to keep
killed in retaliation.
from th e· Warren Com·
mission 's assassination probe
infonnation about the plots
against Castro and the fact
they had been approved by
two presidents, Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Kennedy.
If he had the chance to do it
again, Helms said, "I would
have taken all the documents
and put them on the Warren
Commission's desk .''

But, Helms said, he would
not take the whole blame.
'"All kinds of people knew. It
was a government · wide
operation to get rid of
Castro."
Despit e the Senate In·
telligence Committee's 1975
declaration it could not prove
any president knew of the
plots, Helms said Kenedy
knew. Helms also said that on
or about May 10, 1967 he
personall y told Pres ident
Lyndon B. Johnson of efforts
to murder Castro.
Helms also told the com·
mittee it could be deduced
"by implication" that Oswald
may have been tied to the
• • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • KGB if the defector Nosenko
-.
had t&gt;een planted to give U..S
1 ~1
g
officials the opposite iffi.
pression.
•
Nusenko, who claimed to be
st·~~A. a KGB official. defected
scarcely tWo m~nths after
Kennedy's assassmauon. He
said the KGB had had no
8y
• interest in Oswald during his

78 BUICKS &amp; PONTIACS
IN STOCK
READY TO GO

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Today

•e

cram course in financ ing .

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How much money will you
want down? How wlll you
delerm ·ine th e prospec t' s
cred it history? Will vou
accept a second mortgage?
Have you been in close
contact with f ina ncia l
·ms t't1 utions, t he F HA or

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Realtors know that many

valuable asset _

is the •

SAVE 20%
KROEHLER ·
liVING ROOM

stable condition at Pleasant

m
e
Y u ·
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''still . hangs in the air
must make fl nan c1al sense . •
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field of real estate please

sates are lost strictly tor p~one or drop in at
REAl
They a lso know th e ESTATE. S12 Second Ave .•
in tr ic ate mel hods and Gallipolis. Phone 446 •7699 .
sources of fi nancing .
We're here to help.

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Marine radar operator had

at New Haven.
Cremeans was taken to the
hospt'tal bY the New Haven
Rescue Squad. Hospt'tal officlals report his Injuries.
include a fractured leg and

access· to military secrets

arm.

telligence offi cer co uld
believe Nosenko's clabn that
h KGB
t e
had no interest in
Oswald , who as a former

e
e

SUITES

the Mountaineer Power Plant

He said no seasoned in·

sales l!re hand led by people •
· the profe .. ·on
1

An
e~cellent
new
seleclion of suites - ·
patterns colors· modern
· Early Amerlun ·
Medilerranean style Buy now and save !t big
20 Pel. in the furniture
dept. on the 3rd floor.

that could have included the
Cremeans is reported to be
an employee of Bristol Steel.
2 spy plane.
Details of the accident were

u-

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DESKS

· not wtavailable.

Another man was treated
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· and released Friday morning
·
.
at the hospital for minor in·
I juries sustained in a fall at
I 8:30a.m. at the Philip Sporn
1 plant, near New Haven. "
1 Dean Hawk, 25, Mason, an
I employee of Lord Electric,
I reportedly fell about 10 feet,
injuring his left hip. He also
I was transported by the New
I Haven squad.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ft

SAVE

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GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
INVITES YOU TO A SPECIAL
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COOKING DEMONSTRATION

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COUPON SAVINGS

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CIUPOI

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"' 1P 'II SAVE
SAVE

O lp thh coupon and bring It with vou . Good h)r 120.00
on th• purc h.se of ~EM 7600 Of' SIO .OO on REM 1400

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WEDNESDAy' SEPTEMBER 27
10:00 A.M. TO 3:00P.M.
FREE DEMONSTRAliON

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MIDDLEPORT
A
message from District ·
Governor Frank Annine, Jr.,
Marietta , was presented by
member John Werner Friday
night when the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club met at
Heath United Methodist
Church.
The message read : "'A
second special happening
occurred just this week , when
on our Barnesville visit we
were privileged to meet
Rotarian Pabner Laughlin.
What is so special about that'
Well, Rotarian Pabner was
born Sept. 2, 1878, and joined
Rotary In 1925.
One hWJdred years of age,
fifty -three years a Rotarian,
and still active and attending,
it was just a great thrill for
me to shake his hand and see
his smile . Palmer H.
Laughlin , Sr., 211 East
Walnut St., Barnesville, Ohio
43713. Fantastic.
President John Rice was In
charge of the meeting and
Caah Bahr led group singing.
The club currently has an
attendance contest un derway. Women of the church
serveq dinner.

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Whirlpool

lttm1crowave ttoven

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EMPIRE FURNITURE

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DIVORCE GRANTED
GALLIPOLIS - A decree
of divorce was filed Sept. 20 ln.
Gallia County Common Pleas
Court. Granted divorce was
Jackie Edward&amp; from Steven
Edwards.

Knee holt 1nd roll top
desks of excellent
quality- w11nut • o1k ·
maple. Choose . your
favorite now and 11ve 20

SAVE
20%
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a

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Kroeh ler
or
Berkline chair ·
straight chairs
recliners
wallaway
recliners
rockers
and
swivel rockers.
All very well
made.
Tremendous
selection.

OCCASIONAL ·
TABLES
SAVE
·2 0%

Pet.

Vance returns following cool Arab reception
Ulllted PresslnterDatloaal
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance returned home today
from his crucial Middle East
lrlp convinced the Camp
David accords offer a basis
for "real peace' despite a cool
Arab reception to the
&amp;greemenll engineered by
Prelrident Carter.
VIIIIC.'O!'I lhreHtation, fiveday mission to sell the
milestone
accords
to
skeptical Arabs received a
big . boost &amp;mday when the
laraeU Cabinet endorsed the
twin

pacta.

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Monday, September 25, 1978

Ullited Press Iuteroalloaal
Striking Dayton school
teachers today denied a court
order to stop picketing and
return to the classrooms. No
arresta were Immediately
made and negotiators met for
six hours early tnday.
Montgomery County
Conmon Pleas Court judge
Carl Kessler last w.eek
ordered the 2,200 teachers to
return to their jobs and to
stop picketing. The 500 nonacademic employes, alao on
strllte, were not affected by
the order.
Classes In the 37,000student district have been
held on a staggered basis by
substitute teachers and
superviBory personnel.
Buaes continued to run ln
Dayton early today . A
number of the system's some
200 bus drivers voted two
weeks ago to seek union
repreaentaUon and local 947
of the Team.ters Union has
asked for a representation
election aa the bus drivers
bargaining agent .

E

Jail overrun, prisoner dies

PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (UPI ) - A mob
armed with axes, spears, knives .and sticks stormed a jungle
jail and hacked a prisoner to death ln the third such incident in
leu than two weeks, police reported today.
Authorities said more than 50 prisoners fled during the
weekend Incident at the jail in the settlement of Banz, 24 miles
east of Mount Hagen ln the western highlands. A pollee spokesman said the Ylctlm of the mob of about 50 men had been
Involved In a fa tal road accident. The mob easily overpowered
guardl at the jail and at least two men with axes killed the
Jrlaoner awaiting trial, pollee said.
·

Veteran bull runner gored
PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI) - For 84 years Jeronimo
Echague has run with the bulls through the streelll of
Pamplona during the San Fermin festival made famous by
Ernest Hemingway In his novel, ''The Sun Also Rises. "
The 7~year-old Spanish Ovll War veteran, who said it
would be an honor to die ln tbe ruMing of the bulls, had
suffered four gorlngs and 11 lesser injuries in previous
festivals . In the weekend resumption of the rioWilarred
feolival, Echague was gored In the left thigh . He was
holpitaliled In "not so serious" condition.

WMfl!NGTON (UPI) -Former Secretary of State Henry
Klalinger saya he may run for Sen. Jacob Javlta' seat If the
New York Regublican retires.
"Obviously a lot of pellple bave mentioned It to me,"
Klaainger said Sunday. "It'd be silly to say that one doesn't
think about it." He made his remarks on NBC's "Meet the
Pr-" procram.

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Hundreds sent to beach~

Tradilional multi-drawer desk.

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_SAVE/

The extreme heat In Southern California sent hundreds of
thouaandl of people ~eampering tD the beaches and prompted
LoeAncelell publlc«hoolauthoriiles to achedule only lialf-day
lellllona for studenla today.
Light tlhowera and ocattered thundershowers dotted the
Plains llates and nort!H:enlral Teus early today . M&lt;lll of the
rest of the nation had clear skies. The mercury at the Los
Angeles Civic Center reached a i:ecord high of 108 degrees
Sunday, br~ the old mark of 102 aet on Sept. 24, 1975. It
waa .the aecmd c:o~~~tcliUve day of 100-plua temperature.

20%

Park legislation expected

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absence of 180 teachers.
Lakewood's 319 teachers
remain off tlte job in the 9,000pupil district.
Special elections are sche·
duled Tuesday In Brunswick
and Elyria school districts.
Brunswick school officials
have a .5 mill lev)o on the
ballot which would railte an
additional ·$2 million for more
classrooms. The money
would come from the state
building assistance program,
set up in the 1950s· to help
school districts which need
money for more classrooms.
A6.9 mill additional levy is
on the ballot in Elyria which
faces the possibility of . the
state taking over the
financial situation of the
schools. Elyria voters have not
approved an additional
operating
levy
since
December of 1971. Since then,
six additional levies and five

Collision
claims 3

WILUAMSTOWN, W.Va.
(UPI) - The body of a
Marietta, Ohio man, the
owner ~nd preswned to be the
'operator of a houseboat in
which he and two oilier
people were killed ln an Ohio
River barge collision, was
sent to the state medical
aamlner in Charleston for
an autopsy Sunday .
The body of Robert Hawes,
60, was recovered from the
wreckage of his 4$-foot boat
Sunday afternoon, about 16
hours after it was hit
broadside by an oil barge.
Also killed were Betty J.
Surrena, 41, and her daughter
Betlt Ann Allendar , 13, both of
Marietta, Ohio.
The accident late Saturday
night about 300 feet south of
the Interstate 77 Bridge
between Williamstown and
Marietta involved a Union 011
Co. barge of Evansville, Ind.
moving upstream and
Hawes' 45-foot houseboat
going downstream.
Capt. George Streeter, pilot
of the towboat L.W. Sweet at
the tbne of the collision, told
authorities the houseboat
made an abrupt tum right In
Iron t of the barge just after
the boats had achanged
whistles to signify they had
sighted each other.

The barge, carrying 560
tons of lube oil, rammed the
IS-ton houseboat underwater
wh ere it became lodged
under the barge . Fog
hampered efforts to dislodge
the boat and recover the
victims Saturday night and
work was halted at 3 a.m.
Sunday. Workmen started
again at daybreak.
After the three bodies were
extricated from the wreckage
and debris of the smaller
craft, the boat was towed
· from underneath the barge
but remained submerged in
about 15 feet of water .

BAND DID WELL
Tbe Meigs High School
MarcbiDg Band directed by
Randy Hunt, with Alan
Hunt as assistant director,
fared well In competition at
a baud festival staged
Saturday In West J effenoo.
The Meigs Baud won first
place In tbe Class B
competition while the
band's riDe and nag corps
woo flrat place honors
amoag aU of tbe bands
participating ID the com·
petition regardless ol class.

·Another attempt scheduled
Coffee t1bles · end
tables · drum tables.
Many styles and Wood
finishes. Sale includes
our entire stock.

CAMBIUDUE, Ohio (UPI) - Another attempt will be
made tGday by Red Adair, the country'l best known well-ftre
apert, to 1111011Mr a ro.tnc nalur81 gu well fire .. that It can

Kroehler end Slmmona
- comforteblt sofa by
day · full liz• bid by
night. S.ve 20 Pet. now
on the one you lllut.

ELBERFELD$ IN POM

be cotpped.
Tbe -Jy broulllt In auper Nab pnaun gaa well caught
tire tUtna ClfPPIDI llcrta Friday. EIPt riC handl were
lltlrMd,
The lire flied through the weekend,
"'
1111~ • · • a1 natural 1M daib' 81111 IIPI'Irilll na- u
· lq!IM flit in the air and 100 ffllt alcmg the iJ"OIIIId.

tlinl.-.,.
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and Jordan.
Arab opposition, which
Vance was oent to cbart while
. explaining the accords, ceotered on the swrunit's lack of
specific
detail
about
Palestinian rights or Israeli
withdrawal from occupied
Arab land, including east
Jerusalem.
"Camp David gave Israel
everything it wanted," ABSad
said Ina Syrian communique.
"It goes against basic Arab
rights, especially the rights of
the Palestinians to an
independent nation, to

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WASHING1'0N (UPl) -Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, I).
Ohio, plana this week to introduce a major piece of legislation
desiCnld to upcrade parb, playgrounds and other
recreational areas in American cities.
"For too muy years, we bave not addressed the
recreational .-cis of the mUIImw who Uve in the concrete
corrldcn of our Cities," the &lt;leveland Democrat said Saturday
in aanouncing It will be COipOIIIOred by 13 blpartiaan aenators.

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The World Today

Kissinger may be candidate
;,;

e

Teachers In the 37,000 pupil one in two years.
Cleveland school board
district are seeking a pay
raise. During their walkout, President John Gallagher
classes have been held on a says board members and
staggered
basis
and leaders of the striking school
conducted by supervisory employee unions want to
personnel and substitute make a formal presentation
to the state Controlling Board
teachers.
Negotiations are to resume Wednesday, in an effort to try
tnday In Cleveland, one of to convince it that pay
four otber districts hit by increases ahould be granted
the district's 10,000 workers.
strikes.
They plan to ask for extra
The walkouts affect more
tltan 156,000 students in the state revenue or easing
five ·. diatriclll while 14,000 restricuons on a $20.7 million
state loan granted the system
employees are on strike.
Two dlstricll have special in June.
"Meetings were' held in
elections scheduled for
Tuesday where voters will be Logan and Colwnbus during
asked to decide the fate of the weekend in efforts to end
operating levies. One otber !he strike·by 180 teachers and
district approved a levy 120 non-academic personnel
Friday.
at Logan, underway since
Classes have been called Aug. 29.
off ln the 101 ,OOIJ..pupil . The 4,000 pupils in the
Cleveland school district Midview School District in
where both teachers and non- Lorain County still are
academic employees have attending classes, despite the
been on strike since the day
before classes were to have
begun.
Teachers are seeking a pay
raise since they haven't had

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The American secretary's his visit to Damaacus by 24 for peace In the volatile
misalon ended In Syrta with hours to walt for the Middle East.
the diplomat gaining little conclusion of the hard-line
"I alwayw a.-wned there
syccess
In
softening Ara_b conference there, would he serious questions,
Oamaacus' ·bitter opposition earlier failed to get either a and there were, but we still
to the ."framework of peace" conunltment from Jordan to feel the frameworks of Camp
that emerged last week from enter the Camp David David provide the buia for
the 13-day Camp David dialogue inunediately or a real peace," Vance told
sununlt.
promise of outright support . rep&lt;rters as his plane headed
The most Vance could to from Saudi Arrabla .
west over the Mediterranean.
say about his Ialka with
But U.s. officials said
The two accords oulllne the
Syrian President Hafez Vance r~d convinced framework for an EIIYPtianAssad
before
leaving the ac~ords, signed by laraell peace treaty within
Oamaacus was that they had Egyptian President Anwar three months, and then an
been "helpful" and the two Sadat and Israeli Prime overall setUement with Israel
countries would keep talking. Minister Menachem Begin, signing treaties with Syria
Vance, who had to pn!&lt;lfY&gt;ne were the beat building blocks

sovereignty In their land."
Saudi Arabia said the
accords did.not recognize the
role of the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
Israel has vowed never to
negotiate with the PLO,
which was not mentioned in
the accords.
An official statement in
Riyadh said Saudi officials
"reiterated tbe necessity of
total withdrawal from
Jerusalem and its return of
Arab sovereignty."
Jordan's King Hussein said
at a news conference in

Amman tltat he turned down diplomatic offensive with
invitation from President Arab, Africa and European
Carter to visit Waahlngton ambassador to mollify Arab
next month. The king added, opposi ti on to the pea ce
however, he uaccepted in accords.
principle 1Carter' s) kind
In Jerusalem, Begin said
invitation" til visit at a later be would be willing to move
date.
Israeli settlers out of 20
In Beirut, Syrian focces Jewish towns and villages in
mounled a massive aheUing the occupied Sinai if that is
offensive against tbe strong- tlte last step toward peace
holds of Israeli-armed with Egypt.
Christian .irregulars In the
His carefully worded statecapital's bloodiest fighting in ment c~e out of an wtprece.
more than two weeks.
dented eight-hour Cabinet
In Cairo, Egypt planned a meeting that endorsed tbe
Camp David acco~ds .

an

en tine

Fifteen t:ents
Vol. 29, No. I 1:1

Dayton teachers defy order

·W orker
LRJ.u re d

g1ven a ne w identity and 1s a

1"\.
.er 75 percent of all home •
~

two daUihlers to know tbelt ·
teachers are aUve and weU.
The spokfllllllan far the ·
teachers, jailed for refullng
to obey a Judee'a blcll-towork order, aald condltlona
we.re adveroe but the
teachers were coping.
No progreu In the
negotiations was reported
and the teachen were joined .
In picketing by profesaors at
the University of Bridgeport. ·
The public-ocbool ltrllte had ·
idled 23,000 studenll and the
university strike canceled •
classes lor ~.ooo.
In Chicago, city college
officials and strikin1 in·
structors met with Mayor ·
Michael Bilandlc for 11101t of
the day, trying to reach a
mediated settlement. The
governing board for the •
IIO,OOO·student coliece
system has set a Monday
dejldllne for a settlement or it :.
says it will cancel the fall
term.

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
20% SAVIN.GS SALE
FINE FURNITURE

professional way. Just as • $38,325-a·year consultant for Valley Hospital with injuries
you would go to a doctor for • the CIA .
medical aid , you should go •
The question whether received when he fell a~
t~o a R~altor for assistance .• Nosenko was uenuine, Helms proximately 50 feet ln an
s 11 10 g 0 r home 11
•
accido;ll Wednesday at 4 p. at

e want of proper financing . LEADINGHAM

•
•

SQUAD CALLED
POMEROY
The
Pomeroy Emergency Unit
answered a call to Laurel
Cliff at 10:35 p.m. Friday for
Harry Stahl, who was taken
to Pleasant Valley HospitaL

In Fall

•

VA? Can you advise a
• prospect where to get '"
•
•
• mortgage funds and who
•
•
'II
WI
pa y wha t c 1osl ng
•
• costs?
.
If there is anything we •
•
On the other hand . can do to help you in the e
•

The personalized sign
indicating the support of th~
Emblem Club , appears at the
entrance to the Elks Hall. The
month of October will be
sponsored by the Elks Club
No. 10"1.
An yone Interested in
contributing to either the
Television or the Toy Fund
ahould contact Neff at 1113
Teodora Avenue in Gatupolis.

'United Preao lntenatiGul
About one·fifth of tile 1,250
pu blic·school teachers In
Bridgeport, Conn., are doing
jail tbne In an old National
Guard barracks, but they say
"we're not cracking" in their
3-week-&lt;~ld strike.
"We feel we're political
prisoners," an unidentlfied
spokesman for tile 271 jailed
teachers said Friday. " We've
sent a letter to Andrew Young
at the United Nations, in·
dicatlng his remarks about
political prisoners should
include us."
Across the nation, teacher
walkouts have halted or
curtailed classes for more
than 250,000 elementary and
high school pupils and 180,000
college students .in 13 states.
Bus loads of Bridgeport
children visited their jailed
teachers Friday In Windsor
Locks, Conn. Lois Coffey,
who organized the 6$-mlle
journey, said ahe wanted her

: ~~r i~ ~u:~; J:7n~w:':. Oc• , Nosenko was interrogated
by the CIA fotlive years at an
• agency "sale house. " He was
Honestly, The best way • released in 1968 as an a"c 1 "11 0
t0
k 1
h
~
A oo VI e, . mart, Everett
mar
e
your
ome
•
parently
bona
fide
defector
Cremeans,
34, is · listed in
probabl y
your
m os t
.
.
.
, •

AVOID fiNANCIAL HEADACHES

•
Thinking about selling
your home on your own? If
•• so., ~u
should c.ommence a
_
•

95

Willis :~~~f.:ingham

•
•

ANN 1110MAS
Mn. ADD Thomas, Route
I, Middleport, Is the ffnt
Meigs Cou~tl.a to be
oamed as au Avon Produd
district maaager. In her
position Mn. Thomas has
Meigs
and
Jackson
Counties, ball of Gallla and
a part of VIDtoo County.
She has 152 women on her
staff wltb some 58 residing
In Meigs County. Mrs .
Thomas, who Is associate
matron of Evangeline
Chapter 112 , Order of
Eastera Star, Middleport,
works out of tbe Buckeye
Division of tbe company
wblcb Is Ia CIDciDaatl. Mrs.
Thomas attends tbe
Rutland Baptist Churcb.
Her husbaad Is - James
Thomas and lbe couple has
two sons, John Thomas,
Route I, Middleport, and
Joe Thomas, at home.

GALLIPOLIS
The
Gallipolis Emblem Club, No.
199 has made their sixth
consocutive donation to the
Holzer Medical Center
Pediatric Television Fund to
provide free television for all
of the children who are
hospitalized on tbe Pediatric
unit at Holzer during the
month of September, 1978.
Leota Gu[nther, president
of the local Emblem Club,
expressed the pleasure of her
orga nization to he able to
continue on an annual basis to
participate in such a worth·
while project. All contacts for
the Television and Toy Funds
for the pediatric patients at
Holzer are made by Earl
Neff, who has been respon·
sible for the total program
since it began in October of
1972.

Teachers jailed

UNOCCUPIED - Thilapartment c~~nplmr on Union
Avenue In l"omero) ...mains UIIOCCIIPied althoulh It is
IIJIIlllreMly near completion. The CCIIIIplex - lmown aa
Pomeroy Clllfs Ltd. - was built by Prime Builders,

bond

issues

have

been

defeated.
Voters in Cambridge approved an 11.2 mill operating
levy Friday , the first time in
five tries a levy had been
approved . The start of
classes was pushed ba ck
because the district did not
have enough money to keep
classes
open
through
December .

Motorcycle
recovered
A motorcycle stolen early
Sunday .morning' in a B&amp;E of
a cycle shop in Athens was
recovered Sunday in a corn·
field on King Ridge following
a chase by Meigs County
Sheriff Deputy Darrell Slone.
. According to the report,
Meigs Co unty Sheriff James
J . Proffitt's office was
notified that two subjects
OFFERS TIPS - Frank Casto showed youngsters muzzietoarung techniques at the .
wer_e in the Harrisonville
National
Hunting and Fiahlng Day Saturday at Royal Oak Park . The event- was
a rea riding new 1978
spearheaded by the Izaak Walton League . (More pictures on page 3).
motorcycles without tags .
Deputy
·Slone
was
dispatched to Harrisonville
where . one of the cycle
operators sped north on SR
.
Uulted Press International
Saturday
684 wilh Slone in pursuit. The
Palmer Jr, 22, Shadyside,
Springfield
:
Karen
A
At
least
12
persons
were
kill ed in a one-vehicle
other cycle went south on SR
143 and Deputy Robert killed in traffic accidents this Rankin, 21, Sprin gfield, accident on Ohio 7 in Bebnont
Beegle and Charles Rife gave weekend , the State Highway struck and killed on U.S. 40 in County.
Clark
Cou nty
nea r
Sandusky: Jack Graham,
chase, however, the cycle Patrolssaid today.
The Patrol survey showed Springfiled as she tried to 19, Port ClintQn , killed in a
was lost on Homer Hill.
Followin g a five hour three deaths Friday night. push her out-of-gas car off the twovehicle accident on Ohio
'
53 in Ottawa County.
search with the assistance of four Saturday and five road .
Mt.
Vernon :
Joe
Akron: Robert E. Markely,
a Harri sonville res ident, Sunday.
Tw o double
fatality Nussbawn, IS, Mt. Vernon , 48, Seville, killed in a oneGary P. Hartley, 20, Rt. I
New Marshfield, was taken acc idents were r ecorded killed when tlte car he was vehicleaccident on Interstate
riding in crashed into a utility 77 in Summit County.
into cust o-d y by Sheriff during tlte 54-hour period.
Viola K. Murray , 26, and pole east of here.
La ncaster: Harold R.
Proffitt. The Harrisonville
Canton : Theresa Wators, Pierce, 32, Ruahville, killed ln
resident held the suspect at Sandra K. Johnson, 21, hath
of Bolivar, were killed Friday 16. and William Sexton, t6, a onevehicle accident on U.S.
gunpoint.
Hartley was identified by night ln a Tuscarawas County both of Canton, killed in a 22.
Batavia, Laura J. Hoh, 20,
Deputy Slone as the operator ·crash and Theresa Waters, lw&lt;&gt;-vehicle crash on a city
New Richmond , killed in a
'of the cycle that traveled into 16, and William Sexton, 16, street.
one-vehicle crash on Ohio 132
the cornfield on King Ridge . both of Canton, were killed Sunday
in Clermont CoWJty .
Saturday
in
a
cras
h
in
St.
Clairsvi
lle:
How
ard
Hartley was advised of his
Canton.
rights, but refused to make
any statements. Ca pt. Friday Night
Beasley , Athens Police
Bolivar: Viola K. Murray,
Department ca me to the 26, and Sandra K. Johnson,
scene and processed the cycle 21, both of Bolivar, killed in a
lor latent prints.
twovehicle accident on Ohio
Hartley is currently l'OD· 212 in Tuscarawas County .
lined to the Meigs County Jail
West Jefferson : Bill E.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI ) of natural gas aauy and
pending completion of iri- Hart, 58, Colwnbus, killed
spewing Dames as high as 60
vestigation .
wben his car ran off a - Red Adair, the COWJ!ry"s feel in the air and 100 feet
Sheriff Proffitt thanked Madison County road near best known weU.fire expert , along th e ground.
successfully smothered the
area residents and officers West Jefferson.
Adair's crew, ruahed from
largest natural gas well lire
that assisted in the case .
Texas
Saturday, pushed 3,000
in Ohio history tnday using a
Late Saturday night,
mixture of mud, chemicals barrels of mud and water into
deputies investigated a light
the well Sunday. Today the
and salt water.
at a local night club. Several
team
pumped 6,000 gallons of
The super high pressure
Mostly sunny today with
Columbus residents injured
mud-pack
into the well.
ln the melee were treated and highs in the low 70s. Clear and gas well caught fire during
Adair
said
the trick was to
released
at
Veterans cool tonight with lows from capping efforts Frida y,
pack
enough
mud in the well
Memorial Hospital. No the mid to upper 40s. Surmy burning eight men. tltree below the fll'e to choke off the
Tuesday with highs near 70. seriously.
charges were filed.
Adair's Texas crew tried to flames, and not focce the fire
stop the. roaring blaze inside the ground.
Officials of the Armstrong
Sunday , but the 3,000 barrels
Drilling
Co. at Wooster said It
of mud and salt water
was
the
largest gas well
pumped into tbe well was
blowout
ln
Ohio history. It
blown out by the pressure.
was
drilled
as part of tile
Adair tried a slightly
energy
self-help
program of
different mixture tnday, and
Li
bbey-Own
es-Ford
Co. of
within minutes of pwnping ln
Toledo,
Ohio's
largest
glass
the solution, the pressure
manufacturer
a
gas
1 when
dropped off and only a flame
pocket
4,000
feet
below
the
of four-to-five feet remained'
surface
was
hit.
burning.
11
We've got it/' said Adair I
as l!e removed his asbestos Older citizens
~t and confidently walked
up to the wen and touched the
may be employed
structure. "It's over.''
Adair said his crew will
Residents SS or older on a
continue pumping mud and
low
income can supplement
water Into the well until they
their
earnings with part tbne
are sure the well is dead .
employment
secured through
Then the capping process will
the
Ohio
,
F
armers Union
start over.
Green
Thumb
program.
The fire raged through the
Pomeroy
Village,
under the
weekend, consuming $20,000
program, is pennltted sh&lt;
employes in the age category
with low income and each will
MEET TUESDAY
work 20 hours a week at a
The Southern Local Board minbnwn wage.
of Educatim wUl meet ln
Four are still needed to fUl
Colwnbus. One source reports the complex has been
special
session
Tuesday
at
the
quota . Persons interested
e&lt;mpleted and is waiting fL"lBl government Inspections
7:30
p.m.
in
the
high
9Chool
.
should
contact Pomeroy
before being opened to renters.
cafeteria.
Village Hall.

12 die on Ohio highways

Adair smothers
gas well fire

Weather

•

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