https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8f80ab85fbef39f2552cebace25ddd5.pdf 64dab484731615a15be6384ff67bdb56 PDF Text Text - .... . ~.,.. ·~ .. ·- ·- . . . . . ~ ... ~- -- ·- .. - - ... ... . . - ·- ·- ....... . ....... . .. • ' I • Gallipolis ·nam called 'fly • zn ihe ointment' by chi~f lt>UTH POINT - The head of Huntington District, U. S. Army Corps ~­ Engineers, Friday termed replacement of the Gallipolis U>cks and Dam "the most critical component of our (Ohio River) system of navigation . Furthermore, Col. George A. Bicher .told his audience that, because of the hazards at the Ohio River facility near here, half of all the navigation ac:cidenta reported In the Huntington district occur at Gallipolis U>cks and Dam. The Huntington district engineer was speaking at the 25th annu~J meeting of the UiJ!M!r Ohio Valley F1Q!XI Wall Association, which concluded its tw<Hiay session Friday at the Ramada Inn here. Before his discussion of.the Gallipolis _problems, Col. Bieber cited the millions of dollars worth of property that has been saved through the years since the construction of flood walls in this r_egion. He then reminded those in attendance of a public hearing Saturday for citizen input on alternatives for navigational improvements to the Gallipolis U>cks and Dam. . ~ Col. Bieber called the Gallipolis U>cks and Dam the "ny In the ointment" of Ohio River navigation, noting tlult an average tow of barges takes four hours to pass through the 41-year-old structure. The Gallipolis structure is the only one in ~ 900-mile system of Ohio River Jocks and' dams that has a. 60().foot main lock chamber., the colonel said•. The others have 1,200-foot locks, which greatly speed up barge traffic, he added. The two main problems river captains · have at Gallipolis are: -Tows must be )lroken up so they can pass through the lock. - The bend In the river just north of the dam is quite dangerous. The latter situation, the colonel explained, required captains to be "not only skilliul but lucky" to avoid crashing into the dam or causing some other type of accident. When •these accidents do occur - as happened there in the summer of 1977 other tows must wait many hours - or even days - in order to psss through the Gallipolis U>ck. . As a result of congressional authorization in 1976 for a detailed ' engineering study for ways to improve the situation , Col. Bieber said the corps' Huntington District has come up ~th three alternatives: - aund one new 1,20Moot Jock in a canal through an adjacent field on th~ West Virginia side. - Construct two new locks there . - Have the option of building one or both locks. • At the same this work is going on, the dam itself will be rebuilt to more modern specifications. The colonel emphasized that an alternative has not been decided on but the study is about two-thirds completed. He said one •of the options will be selected in about a year and there will be another public hearing scheduled for next fall to allow citizen input on it. Studies being conducted on the renovation include cultural resources, nora and fauna, recreational opportunities and the potential for hydropower installation at the site. He said the reconstructed dam and new lock chambers could go into operation 1Continued on A·2) MORE WORK SLATED HERE - This is the railroad crossing at Hobson, below Middleport. Recently, the road over the crossing was dosed for repairs. Later, additional repairs were carried out because the first repairs created a · • VOL 13 NO. 35 • tntintl tmts SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1978 GALUPOLIS.-POINT PLEASANT safety problem for motorists. Afewdays later, a railroad car was derailed at the crossing and in righting the vehicle, the repair area was torn up . Now, additional work is scheduled at the crossing. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Gallia man dies after being attacked by hull ,; I'. • ,.X '. N~~W OFFICERS - During Friday's meeting of the directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the MeigR lnn, i\ew officers were elect~ . Paul Simon was ± elected president ; Jim frecker, first vice president and John Anderson, second vice ~sident . Left to ~ight are Fred Crow, outgoing ·PI'IIl!ident; Simon, Frecker and AnJerson. Simon wilt as,sume duties on OCt. 1. ·•• · Effort underWay in Meigs County · to identify handicapped children POMEROY - School districts in . Meigs County will again be undertaking a massive effort this month to identify all handicapped children in their districts. Identifying aU children in the county with suspected ot confirmed handicaps through surveying teachers and health and social 5ervice agencies and all homes In · each district - is the first of a three«ep cycle alml!tl at insuring that handicapped children receive the best possible education in the most appropriate program. The other steps are assessment and placement. The identification process is mandated under the 1975 Federal law, "The Education For All Handicapped Children Act." Under the mandage each district nationwide will conduct an intensive search for handicapped children every three years. As part of a State-wide project, the effort will be coordinated, in the·area by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education (SEOVEC), which Cooperative encompasses '1:1 districts' in Athens, Gallia, Hockinl; , Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. . The step-by«ep procedures plaMed for the region 's second area-wide handicapped child search, will be similar to those implemented during the Initial search in 1976. "Our efforts," SEOVEC Director Dr. Robert Weinfurtner said; "are aimed at locating children , birth through 21 years, who reside in the 10 counties served by SEOVEC who may be Itr need of special education programs or related services and who are not currently in public schools or served by a private or other non-public agency . "If Southeastern Ohio schools !!fe to fully respond to the education needs of our ·• handicapped . children;• he added, "we need ·to identify them and determine what educational prOf!rams will best serve their needs. Our goal is to insure that aU . children are receiving the best possible education." To identify all handicapped children, three population groups will be· surveyed .in each dlstiict: first, teacher5 and other professional school staff to d~ennlne those children presently enrolled .in school special education programs and those who :::;:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST MoDclay tbrolllb Wedlleaclay, fair Mooclay, willa aowera Jale ~Y and e.lla. . W'*eaclay.lfllbl Will lilt..,.... be Ill or the 711, wiiii ...)J mol'lllii ..WI nqtq from the mlddle 481 to the....- 111. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;::::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::·:·.; may exhibit learning problems; second, health . and social service agencies to determine if children '!hey serve may be handicapped ; and third, all households in the 10 counties. The home survey will be mailed by SEOVEC to the more than 102,000 residences in the 1()..county area the last GALLIPOLIS - Oran Roush Sheets, 63, Clay Ch~l Rd., (Rt. 2, Crown City) was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center Friday after being attacked by a 1,600 pound Holstein . bull. It was unofficially reported that the bull, O'\Vlled by Gilbert Caldwell, was surprisetl by Sheets in a tobacco barn, located on Steeta' prDperty. During the attack, Sheets appar tly managed to escape the bull and craw o an elevated area in the barn. Sheets was found in the barn by the Gallia County Volunteer Squad at approximately l1 am. The squad was notified by four neighbors, Ronnie Skeens, James McGuire ,. John . McGuire, and Beach Poling. There were no witnesses to the attack, however, the men who notified the squad report ·they ~ed three shots at the animal to frighten it away from the assault area. The emergency squad reported Sheets exhibited a slight pulse when recovered in the tobacco bam. Sheets died enroul.e to the hospital, apparently of masaive chest injuries. Deputies of Uie Gallia County Sheriff's Department aided the bull 's owner, Gilbert Caldwell, in the capture of the anlma.l Satilrday morning . The bull was transported to the livestock. barn at French City Meats, where it is being held for positive identific<~tion, and slaughter. · Mr. Sheets was a retired elementary teacher, having taught 32 years. He was a farmer, Sept. 23, 1915 in Gallia County to the late Chauncey E. Sheets _aild Wynne Jane Wogan Sheets. SUrvivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Evelyn) Vaughan of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Dale (Judy) Frazier of Columbus, eight grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) Phalen of Columbus; Mrs. Albert (Myra) Turner, Columbus; Mrs. Tom (Anita) Brower, Waverly and Mrs. David (Willavene) Ecker of New York City. A brother, Russell Sheets of Cincinnati also survives, Blong with a favored relative and close friends, Monroe and Ruby Sheets. He graduated from Rio Grande College and did graduate work at Ohio University and Ohio State University. He was a member of Elizabeth Chapel Church and the Gallia County Retired Teachers' Assn. Funeral -services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley lc>fficiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 4-9 pm. Sunday. week in October. Residents who have a child or know of a child they feel may be handicapped will be asked to return the survey to their local school or call their local school SEOVEC offices or a special State Department of Education number. All children identified as potentially Continued on A-2 born ORAN ROUSH was found in the elev&tPd area of this tobacco. bant, , wh~re he· apparently crawled to escape the attack of the 1,600 pound bull. 'lbe Gallfa County Volunteer Squad reports tbat when discovered Roush exhibited a slight pulse. Roush died Ill transport to Holzer Medical Center. nns t;Soo POUND Holstein bUll was identified Saturday morning as the animal thai attacked Sheets. fhc bull was captured following an extensive hunt by the owner, Gilbert Caldwell, and officers of the Gallla CoiDity Sherllf's Department, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. 'lbe aolmal Is to be destroyed. two major zssues face Gallia district voters formulated by the board in consultation BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - The November with architect Orville Bauer, call for the general election will include two issues following school sites : important to the Gallia County Local - A new elementary school near School District. A 5.1 mill, $21 million , VinJon . . bond levy and a 2.9 mill operating levy will - A new elementary school near be placed before the voters by the U>cal Bidwell-Porter . Board of Education. - A new elementary school near If approved on Nov. 7, the bond levy Patriot. would provide four new elementary - A new elementary school near schools, two new high schools, and the Crown City . renovation of six existing structures. - The. renovation and expansion of Current plans, which have been Continued on A-2 Man injured in tractor accident POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported Saturday 23cHECKs INFORMATION- In preparation for.open house on Sunday, Oct. 8, year old Skippy Moore, Rt. 3, Albany, was Janet Byers, R.N., Director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, right, injured Friday evening in a farm tractor checks information on the Davis Hall Bulletin Board with Junior Class student accident on the Silas Mullins farm in Krista! Hash, center, with Donna Reynolds, R.N., Director of Admissions, left, Columbia Township. According to information received by looking on. sheriff's ' deputies, Moore was using Mullins' farm tractor to pWllogs when a log snagged on a tree causing the tractor to Dip over, pinning him under it. The incident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Moore was not found until around 8:15 p.m . when Mullins w~ to the-area. SEOEMS Unit fiom· Athens freed the GALLIPOLIS - Plans are being opportunity for. high school juniors and victim and removed him to O'Bleness finalized for the annual fall open hoUBe, to seniors, interested in career possibilities Hoapital at Athens for treatment of be held m Sunday, Oct. 8 1n the main offered through ihe field of nursing, to be . injw-ies to his right leg. There was loWJge of Davia Hall, home of the Holzer exposed to the local school, faculty and moderate damage to the farm tractor . Medical Center School of Nur11ing at •514 nursing studenta and have any questions In other activity, Sheriff Proffitt Firat Ave. in Gallipolis. Hours are from 2 · that may be In their minds, acc~ately and cheeked an accident reports deputies p,m. until 4 pm. • clearly ~nswered. . · Thuraday at Meigs Righ School parking Janet. Byers, R.N., Director of the Durmg afternoon activtties, tours 1~ . . hospital's School of Nursing, said Saturday through the Ho!zer Medical Center School According to the report, a car driven • announci!lllenta with letters of Invitation of· Nursing, mterviewa with faculty ARCHITEC'J,' Orvill Bauer has listed Vinton Elementary School as the most . by 17-year otd ·Julie Kitchen, Middleport, went out In adviiiiCe to all of the high m~bers and additional lnformation on dan1erous building in the school district. 'rhe furnace is located in an area directly acboola In the IIITOundlng counties the school will be avlilable. Refreshments struck the rear of a vehiCle operated by 16below the classroom facilities, and on both sides of a stair well which would, year old Steven B. Kinzel, who had stopped includln1 Ohio West Vlr11lnia and will'be served. according to Bauer' served as a conduit for names if a fire should occur. Bauer Kentuclly. ' Ybung men or. women interested in' prior to pulling out onto the county road. further informed the U>cal Board of Education that the mortar used during the.,. Th~re were no citations, no injuries, and Mrs. Byers pointed out that the- pur.sulng a career in ~ursing, along with of the Irick building is deteriorating . construction modera~ damage resulted. purpo1e of the open house 1s to provide an thetr parents, are invtted to att~nd . Holzer School ~f Nursing will conduct open house on Oct. 8 . ·i ) ·' �- - .. -- ._- ..... -· ·- . ... . '• '· .. .. ~ '• '• .. ~~ . -. . - '· • . ... ......... . ~._ ..,_ . ................ ... .,.. A-2 -The Sunday Times-Se ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 1, 1978 law to qualify for participation in the ~o ' State Fomtdation Program. Interviewed Saturday, board member GALLIPOLIS - There du r ing three Friday ac· Jinuny Hill, who serves as the board 's (C<lntinued from A-t ) . were no injuries · suffered cldents investiga ted by the campaign coordinator said, " Presently , Gallia-Meigs Post , HiMhway in the late 1~ . because of the very low tax rate in Gallla Noting that the original locks a nd dam Patrol. OJunty approlliinately 1.5 million in state at Gallipolis took only three years to Autos operated by Jon B. subsidies are being forfeited to other Ohio aqthorize, plan a nd complete versus 20 J one>, 17. Eureka Star Route. School Districts." . ;• · years or so for tile process oow, C<ll. and Janet House, 30 1 Of the 617 school districts In Ohio, Bieber sa id many mor e factors , a gencies Gallipolis, incurred severe GaiUa County is one of three that loses and special interest groups , etc .. must damage in an accident on SR sll!le .aid because ~f extremely low local besconsider ed tiles<: !lays. 588, ei~ht-tenths of a mile talU!tion. · • at 8:05 a.m . east of U.S. "This very low operating levy will According to the patrol , the ... r.aise an additional $2.4 million annually Jones vehicle came over a for expenditure in Gallla C<lunty .at a cost hillcrest and struck the House to the average citizen of less than $30 per auto in the rear . year:" Hill concluded . SYDNEY , Australia {UPI ) Th H . Britain's Princess e ouse vehicle hsd just Continued from A-I . en ill with pulled onto the roadway . No . Margaret has fall citalion was issued. Addavllle Elementary. an acute respiratory infection Olficers investigated an . - The renovation and conversion of and will be nowri from a slfip 8 05 ·d Nortll Galli a , Cheshire Kyger , Hannan to . Australia for treatment, : accl ent in Meigs County on TR 57, one and elght•\enths Trace H . S., and Southwestern to middle the Australian Broadcasting of a mile north of SR 124. schools . Commission_ reported today' According to officers, the Continued from A-1 - A n e w north high school near the .'lll·year-old sister of mishap, involving vehicles The intersectionof SR 160 and SR 554. h;mdicapped will tilen )le o~ed and Queen Elizabeth contracted ed b y Don King, 18, tested to more fully evaluate their learning - A new high school near the · f · f h opera! the II! ectlon t e upper Rutland, and Cornellius intersec tion of SR 775 and SR 141. problems. Then, with parent or guardian resp~ratory system aboard Phillips, 39, Rutland, oc· Elementary schools ' \vould include approval, children (1>-21) will be placed in the New Zealand frlg~te \ ~~rred when the King auto the least restrictive and most appropriate grades K through5; middle schools, grades Is staymg '-,ulled from a private drive Otago, where she 6 tilrough 8; and high schools, grades 9 progr~ for the child. dunng Independence onto 'i tilrough 12. 5 Weinfurtner emphasized that in the celebrations for the South ' · . . Architect Bauer _presented the board cycle of identification, aSBes8ment and Pacific British Territorhtl Both vehicles ~~curred witil a report on the results of a recent placement of liandicapped children : iSland group, Tuvalu. · moderate damage. Kmg was physical and functional analysis of all - The first priority will be for all . t k c1ted on charges of left of The Aus t r al 1~n ne wor center. school buildings located in the local unserved, out-of-school handicapped quoted Ma_rgaret s sec;retary, At 5 p.m.', a farm tractor system Thursday evening, children. The analysis, Bauer reported, I information provided to the U.~d Napier, as saymg the operated by Keith A. Swain princess would board a ' indicated that . the cost of bringing schools will be confidential, and due specially equlpp'ed N 24, Grown City, swerved to . ew av01d a rough place on SR Centerville, Cadmus, Bidwell-Porter, and procet<->rights of parents and children will Zealand Air Force Hercules 553 , one and one·tenth of a Vinton elementary schools up to standards be guaranteed. .. st f SR 7 and struck of educational pr?flciency was pt·:hibitive, - Teating utilized in the diagoosis of a1r cargo transport plane • Monday and fly to Australia. mt1ewe 0 . and that the buildings should th' ··efore be suspected handicapped children will be .. 1 would hope . that the th~ ~ear of '!n auto driven by abandoned, and replaced. oondiscriminatory, princess has recovered Wilham SaWJders, 57,_ Bid· According to board member .Tunmy , - The placement of each handicapped sufficient! t n d' ect t well, who was attemptmg to 0 Hill the schools to be abandoned Wlder the Y 0 Y " pass the tractor. child will be in the least restrictive . Sydney on Monday, to give Officers report moderate proposed building program would be sold, . environment. an opportunity to demolished, or turned back to tile Ollldren in need of special educa!,ion her ecupe t " L d N . damage to the SaWlders auto. ra e, or apler No citation was iSsued. comrnWlity for use. may include: Hearing impaired, crippled, r . School board president James Blevins visually in•paired, !IeVere Ql' multiply Said. . said Thursday, "The very high tax impaired; learning and behaviorally valuation •in the Galli& C<lWlty School disabled, severe behaviorally District ( $325 million) makes possible this handicapped, mentally retarded and extensive rebuilding program at a very speech and language impaired. ,. small cost to the individual citizen." The identification process, currently "The schools will be constructed to underway, will run through December. accorn!flodate a progressive and The · assessment and placement '-, comprehensive educational pr011ram with components will follow within the limits of ample attention devoted to academics, the · available district resources. arts , and physical !it ness, " Blevins continued . Both new proposed high schools BLOODMOBILE VISIT SET include plans for indoor swmvnmg pools POMEROY -Monday, Oct. 16, is the for year..-ound use. next bloodmobile visit to Meigs OJunty. It The 2.9 mill operating levy would will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School provide operating funds and bring local from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. · ta~es up to the miniml!Jll level required by Princess Margaret stricken Two.· ••• Local Bowling one hurt in 3 mishaps .. Gampolis. ~ • · -...-.- ..... -- .. ~ p-yLa-. Sunday Mlaen Sept. IO,It711 Slllndlags Effort. • • ° S~E WHY RIO GRANDE COI.L£GE cHECKS DAMAGE - Pictured at the sct ne of the Friday morning fire which demolliihed the home of Terry D. Brumfield, Kriner Sand'Hollow Rd., is Gallipolis Fire Olief Jim Northup. According to the report filed Saturday by the .GallipoliS aty Fire Department, the blaze originated in a wall near the flu of a wood burning stove in the fr.a me residential structure. The department lists the probable cause of the fire as "improperly installed wood burning stove ." U.ss was estimated at $15,000 to the ho~ , $7,500 to the contents. COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS TlfE . ' Begin relaxes . .·..· .·s 19 • i' '. ......·& ' ' . . ON THEIR -· WAY ~i:Jii n:~ PRICE INCREAsE BUY A'78 NeN Hours . 9 to s Tues.-Sat, Closed ~un. & Mon. acz.:~l . . ES BETZ HONDA SAL •llvertQne. 5tum::tlona. T1ft11cl ltllnltll l tiiiiUII:IIil. S ti.DII , Hll1 LCD. St1ln1tu 1t111 Clll. 6 fUnction&. • ·• Uso Our Convtnttnl · Ulya"faY . A Small Deposit Holds Any g,,.aiJlt' ..........._ ...Wf ... ; 7··---...iPhiiltOilnliiti.i.4ili4-'i i i2·2··11. .._.;Ga-llililp;.Cilijlls;.I~1M7 ' ''" .. ... ' "' . "We're hoping to get most of the facts stipulated and pre~nted," Magnuson said: Robert Magnuson, attcrney . After that, Magnuson said, for the companies, said the the two sides will confer with two sides ar~:.. wcrking on Ka"awha County Circuit stipitlatio~~S, Items on which Court Judge Oden F . Goshorn they can agree without legal for a h~ring date. battles. POMEROY - The Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas had been chosen as the printer of the Meigs OJunty History Book. , Taylor Publishing Company, founded nearly 40 years ago by three brothers, has a small grown from engraving s!)op into the world's largest printer of commemorative books. Taylor is well known for the High ,School and College .Yearbooks it produces, including the yearbook for the · Meigs Hig~ School. The last historical picture published in the Sentinel by the Meigs County and Pioneer Historical Society was of the Letart Falls Ferry ahout 19~ Ralph Emerson, HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 110 degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. Today's low was 27 degrees at Laramie, Wyo. WILL PARTICIPATE Racine RACINE Elementary School will again ot participate in the Campbell's :fhe new taxes will cost its non-West Virginia customers Labels - for _,.. Education additional $2.5 million, project. This year the a<!Cording to projections by · Campbell Soup Company has added Campbell's Tomato AJ!palachian Power . and V-8 Juice labels. Juice § tate officials said the Parents , relatives and " friends are asked to save the ' Campbell and Franco American Labels for Racine Elementary School Drive. an: ...-... .....· -... '' .•• COLO\' · ·~ • .· . ~. ., "' I hn1f1 c : Tonfght :: Thru Thursday ~Hawn (heYyChose Friday, Saturday A!ld Sunday ~ '' -~· allowed by law and guarantee Y.OU this maximum yield. Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. :::. . ...- ~ - -·-~·- ·····' ltAJ ITS FUN TO BE YOUNG/ • • -'"~Tiff?,!. And 'In iilllllon lo ~~ this .. monthli or Quarterly Income ... paid on ooe two three four, six. or elghlf year cer1ilicales. lnterasi ~ '. eCI .. IINii Dllttl s~ro · ·Sunday thru Saturday ... October 1 thru Oct. 7 . ... 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE FISH •• •. •• :· .- DINNER SPECIAL -·•• ·•:'> •Co•IIOIIIIIM Dilly •MinH• t1,000.00 ""!" ' • .... ~· 6~.. 6~.~!% -....'· · 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE &~ro 6:!!% • .. •eo..• ....... $1 ,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7Y4~o 7;!~% 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 1~ro • 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE • C1mt . ' Gallipolis, Ohio .• . •Large Fish Tall eCholce of Potatoes ' .tole Slaw •Roll & Butter C. C. BLESSING Clarence C. Blessing, 69, Letart Route I, Upper Flats C<Jmmunity, died at 12 :34 a. m. today at Jackson General Hospi(al at Ripley. Mr. Blessing , a farmer and former school teacher, was active in local ,civic and community affairs. He more recently was the manager of the F arm Credit Association for the a rea. He was a member of the Mason CoWlty Farm ,Bureau, the Jr. OUAM Lodge of New Ha ve n and St . Mark 's Lutheran Church of Upper Flats. Born Dec. 12, 1908 in the Upper Fla ts C<lmmunity, son of the late R. T. (True) Blessing a nd SevilllL Roush Blessing. Survivors include his wife, Wilda ; thre,e daughters , Mrs. George (E velyn ) Weirick, Ravenswood , Dorothy Bartholomew, Arlington , Va. and William {Peggy) Mrs. Rogers, Vienna, W. Va .'; one son, Char les Blessing, Letart, Route i; one brother, Russell W. Blessing, Parkersburg; 10 ·Income tax class to Friends may call at the Wilcoxen F uneral Home after grandChildren . I p.m. Sunday . He was also preced ed in In lieu of flowers, condeath by a brother, Robert. tributions to the American Services will be held Cancer Society are requested. Monday at I :3() p.m . a t St. Ma rk's Luther an Church with FRED COLE the Rev. George Weirick ofFred " Peck'' CAlle died ficiating . Burial will be in Thursda y, Sept. 2! , in LouisBoaods Cemetery. ville, Ky . He was a native of Friends m a y ca ll at G;Ulia CoWlty, a sori of the Foglesong Funeral Home 2 to Robert and ,Jane Shaw late 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. on OJle . Sunday. He was a retired employee In lieu of flowers, the family of th e Arm y Corps of requests donations be made to Engineers, a mem ber of the the Mason CoWlt y Heart Fund Masonic U.dge, and the South or St. Mark' s Lutheran Jefferson Christian Church. Church. He is survived by his wife , two da ughte r s a nd five LEE HENRY ndchildr en . A si;-ter, Mrs. gra Lee Vitu s Henry, 74, Carr ie Schweir survives. A Gallipolis F err y, di~tl ·this Lincoln E . Call and a brother. morning at 6: 45 at his home sis ter. Dor oth y · Ca ll of after a short illness. Eure ka preceded him in Born March 21, 1904 in death . Mason County, son of the late Funeral services were held Georg.e Calvin Henry a nd Alta Monday at the W. G. Hardy Mae Persinger Henry. Valle y F unera l home in He attended the Jordan Loui sv ill e, Ky . a nd was Baptist Church and was a attended by Mrs . Lincoln Bring in this ad and get retired foreman on the B & 0 Call . any of these custom Railroad . after 42 years of features at no extra serv ice. charge when you o rder a His wife , Avi s Maxine Siladium class i"i ng! W&J TRIUMP HS· Hatfield Henry , preceded him RSITY HE IGHTS, UNIVE in death on Feb. 5, 1968. Ohio (UP! ) - Quarterback Surviving a r e one daughter, Dominic Pa palia bulled over Mrs. Linda Darlene Henry 1 from the one ya rd line for a '..,,,. ), " •. "'"'" ~·· ,,~, .... " ""~·· ''""• Haley, Gallipolis, 0 .; four touchdown and Pete Soom ----L.:.,=:..L.:.:::...rc.J...:..:e...=..j sons, . Bobby Lee, William hooted a 35-ya rd field goa l ' Wayne (Bill) and Ronnie Ray, and the extra point after ·1 1 . ' all of Gallipolis Ferry, and P a pa lia 's TD to spark "I'W"'. ' ""''' 6,,," Roy Lewis of Point Pleasant; Washin_gton & J efferson to a il ""ll ""'•' lllj one brother, John A., Apple 10-9, come-from -behind , Grove; seven grandchildren P r es iden t's Ath let ic Conand, two great-grandchildren. fer ence victor y over J ohn He was preceded in death by Ca rroll Saturday. on.e sister, five brothers and one grandda ughter. Services will be held LORDS DE FEATED Monday at 2 p.m . at the GAMBIE R, Ohio {UPl ) Jordan Baptist Church at Gallipolis Ferry by the Rev. Kalamazoo tallied 17 points Odell Bush and the Rev. within a four-minute span William (Bud ) Hatfield. durin g the t hird quart e r 404 Second Avenue Burial will be . in Beale Saturday a nd went on to a 29446-1647 Gallipolis, Ohio victory over the Kenyon 12 Cemetery at Apple Grg»e. The body will be taken to the U.rds. sal$5495 saye20% your class ring custom made foryou . REGULAR 2.55 . inSILADIUM . II-•'•'"•'__...... .__ be offered RIO GRANDE - · Taxes may be inevita ble, but they do n't have to be as fru st rming and mysterious as they so metimes seem . In a course offered thro ugh the Rio Gra nde Coll ege a nd Community College office of continuing education, you can learn about the cha nges in tax laws, changes in tax form s and money saving tips dea lin g wit h dedu ct ion s, exemptions and tax c redits . Th e c la ss wi ll in c lude di sc uss ion s of individua l questions a nd pro blems. • Ri cha rd Miller will be in stru ctor lor th e course which will m eet six Thursda y evening, October 5 through Novembe r 9, 7-9 p.m . Location of the class will be the Jackson Pike J.lra nch ·of the Ohio Va lley Ba nk in .the Community Room . Cost of the course is $20. If you a re interested in register' g for the income tax class, y u can do so by calling Bernie urphy, 245-5353, or by a tt e ding the first class ses · !lRT0~Yf=Q g:;aa~ g~ J_,.,. - '" - SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY OCTOBER 1 THRU OCTOBER 7 LUNCH TIME ('.,()ODIE. •• •HOT DoG ( Rea uta r Size) ' •FRENCH FRIES •SM. DRINK • RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTCM 1 • vices. HOMEMADE OXYGEN 99 PHONE 44~1611 Each workshop will explore a different phase of business operations . The Oct. 16 workshop will present a n overflow of busines s failur e and / success factors, the question of franchises, information on regulations and taxes, and .a listing of various so urces of business. The second workshop on Oct. 23 will foc us on marketing: techniques of determining the market, pricing , packa g in g , promotion and competition. Finan cial facto r s are considered in the Oct. 30 work s hop . De t e r m ining capital needs and fin ding sources of ca pita l are primary topic s. Printed materia ls dealing with all subjects . will be given to · parti cipants. The workshops have been developed by the SBA, the Service . Corps of Retired E.xecuuves , and the Appalachian Education Sa tellite P•ogram (AESP ). Enrollment fees are $6 for , all three session, $5 for two sessions, or$3 for one session . All fees entitle t wo pe~ple , e1ther a spouse or busmess partner to attend. Sp_ring Valley Plaza on flt. 35, West . An open house is be1?g held today from I~ p.m . The public is cordially mvlted to stop m and see tile new facilities meet the staff ' and enjoy some refreshments. church one hour before ser- Of Your Choice COMPLETE . INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES ~43 ··--·- , TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. • For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Nc Coupons - No limit Or~er Will Be Waiting • - ''"'" .aAIIIf NO IIOH PllDsulll CYUNOUS 0- CHEMICAlS - THE MAll Cl' AND IINOIK SUPPOIT SYSTEMS PERFORM WfTHOUT LIQUIDS, CHfi«.ALS, MICHANICAL CHANGES , G.U FILLI~S. 0.: HOH NISSUII TANIS AND THE HIGH COST Of HAUliNG HEAVY CYUNDIII IS IUMINATEb FOtl THOSE 'ATIENIS I!QUIIINO CONnNUOUl OXlotN 011 fiEQO!NT SERVIC!. P01'8LU unu Til-COUNTY HOME Membef FOIC <'ISib I ..1""""01111 ..~-.--------- --- -- ·-··- OPEN HOUSE TODAY - Gallipolis College iS still accepting applications for enrollment for the fall quarter until Nov . 6. GBC is now located in its new facilities. in the ' I D• • . . . _ S1 ,toii.OO ~ OhioValley Bank · • • 1~ro •t•m•m•• Dllr • ...._ II ,OIID..GCI Cl!BS EDGE METS CHICAGO (UP! ) - A two· out pinch hit single by Gene Clines highlighted a five-run eighth iMing Saturday and powered the Chicago Cubs to a 7-5 victory over the New , York Mets. SPECIAL s~ro . s~.!1r.o 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE scheduled aAd Interest are left on deposit tor a full ~ar.• • 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE workshop pajab~ roonlh~ I 100 de~re. on certlllcalls with face amoon1 of 15.000.00 or more. Annual i l e~s are effecllwe when ll!lnclpal • 5%~~ 5;.~g~% Cartoon ftTI.J. ..... '1' . . _ , • .. GOLDEN PASSBOOK Business Plus · Stop~today to learn why our savings conti~~~ 1:{) reach record levels. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Economy rose 0.8 percent school pictures wilf be tkaen Monday, Parents-·are to use the pre-pay envelope that was sent home earlier last week. ·Pre-School pictures should be at the school at 10:15 a .m. -.. All plans pay the highest interest rates MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Marga ret Pa rker, secretary of the Meigs County Pioneer · and Hi stori ca l Soc iety, outlined pla ns for a new family history book lor Meigs County when the Middleport Pomeroy Rota rY. Club m et Friday night at Heath United uncle of Russell Quillen, was Methodist Church. Mrs. Parker explained that the captain. He helped Edna all Meigs County fa milies a re Ferber write Showboat and being invit~ to write a stor¥ was Capta in of Showhoat in ol their household conta ining World's, Fa ir in Chicago more tha n 500 wor9s and no . 1933. J will be permitted each family Captain E merpon grew up photogra ph in the history . one in Letart Falls, and went on will be $25 each The books the river at age 14. He died in plus ta x a nd postage if 1954 . His first wife was mail~d . Only the number of Beatrice Alexander, a cousin books which have been orof Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. dered will be printed. Mrs. P a rker wa s introduced by C. E. Blakeslee, Rotarian a nd president of the CoWll y Historical Society . . Jack Walker presided over the meeting. Paul Smart, an honorary lifetime member, was welcomed ·a nd Vernon Weber. progra m cha irman, intr o du c ed Blak es l e e , Women of the church served WASHINGTON (UP!) - A dinner. key government index designed to forecast the future course of the economy rose 0.8 percent last month, a sharp rebound from the dismal July performance , the C<lmmerce Department said today. The August increase in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators was the largest since a I per cent advance last April and was in vivid ATHENS " Buildin g contrast til July 's revised 1.3 Your Own. Su ccess ful percent decline. The drop in Business/' a three session July was the largest since workshop se ri es ; wil l January 1975. examine the key factors in The department attributed starting and operatin g a much of August's increase to profitable bu sine ss . The a strong stock market televised workshops will be ' performance, a period when held on three con secutive gambling stocks surged. It Mondays, Oct. 16, 23, a nd 30, also said the largest monthly from 5:45 to 7: 30 p.m ., in gain in eight years for new . Room ,460, Radio-Television - factory orders played a Building , College Street, significant role. Athens . The administration has BankerS, lawy er s , acofficially predicted an overall co untants and m a rk et economic growth rate of researchers will be a mong between 3.5 · and 4 percent those providing informa tion during tile second hall of 1978, for the · potential owner s of Some private economists small businesses during the have challenged that televised segments of th.e projection, saying growth program. may bw nsiderably slower . . A t"Cb-way a udio system will enable workshop patticipants to ask the panel members qu esti ons a nd REMINDER GIVEN receive answers over the air .· RACINE - Robert Beegle, Th ere will a lso b e a · Principal of the Racin e representative of the Sma ll Elementary School reminds -tlusiness Administration a t parents · of · the Racine the workshop site. Elementary Students that _____ ,,-.._--- ···"'-·-··......__-----------~--- Texas fimi is ~hosen . • Watch. !)0.,; ' '"'' ~ · ' Mlrt t LCO . £bony·llted dl11t11 ht .. • ., 8 ARE ' power bill, effective April 1, wlll mean $12.5 million more In state revenue. · • • [t1 slyle. Come In, see our full selection of Bulova Quartz Olgllals now. •" . ,, .. $40,000 il If the' dial reads·Bulova, you have a digital watch you can count on ... for qu ality, " ccuracy, performance and The West Virginia Supreme Court has scheduled a beanng on the request of two coqtpanies, including Vir~inia Electric and Power Co.,.to detennine if tbe Public Se rl vice Commission elt<$ded its jurisdiction by cha~ging the rate levels without a hearing . and making them retroactive for aboUt two months. . Tlje K!tnawha C<lunty suit W8!1 : brought by Duquesne Liglit Co., West PeM Power Co .,: Ohio Power Co., App!llachian Powe r Co ., Monongahela . Power . Co ., Potomac Edison C<l., and Virginia Electric and Power ~ "'" ' . INSURED TO v BULOVA QUARTZ DIGITALS From $89.95 companies." 1 - - - - - - - J........ MAXIMUM INTEREST _SAVINGS?·- -~ TEL AVIV , Israel (UPI) Prime Minister Menachem Begirl Saturday relalted and caught up on some reading the hospital where .he checked in Friday com· plaining of fatigue . Begin's personal physician, Dr. Basil lA>'vis, said the 6[>year-old pri • minister was in " satisfactory" condition. Begin was eltpected to be . released shortly. The prime mil111!er met Friday with U. S. Middle East envoy Alfred Atherton to work out detailS of the time and place for Israel's peace negotiations with Egypt .'. Atherton flew . to Cairo today to discuss the same issues with President ~war Sadat. Begin suffered a near-fatal heart attack in March 1977 and spent a month in the hospital . He has since been hospitalized for el<haustion and' Rericarditis, an in· flammation of the heart membrane. Kanawha County Circuit Court .Ought a declaratory judgt!menl against the West Virginia Tax Department for a 19781aw increasing from 88 cents to $4 per •100 worth of powe- generated in West Virginia and exported to other states. -· Tile law also levels at $4 two higher in-<~tate rates. . " Tjley apparently are trying to test thia statute, but they've not made many factual allegations," CarroU said'.~ "I'm trying to find out all ··I can about these . ' ... BEST of the Legislature and do it, "That way, . not a referendum, iS the method prescribed by the Ohio Constitutioni' said . Lukens. " We legiSlators are supposed to take the heat for passing legislation." Lukens singled out Celeste, the . Democratic nominee for governor, . for special criticism , He said Celeste Is proposing an income tax increase, t~ be voted on by the people, in a " blatant campaign trade·off" for support from the Ohio Education Association. From the dependable name in time future." 'Ib~ case filed May 29 In ,· '' Lukens calls pledge phony POMEROY Me igs OJunty has received a grant • totaling $79,000 for updating ~unty plat maps, a one year project according to Naoma L. Brinker, CETA administrator. A CETA spokesman said, this project is greatly needed by the co unty. The last update of the ~ unty plat maps was in 1928. For a number of years, the commi ss ione rs have consider ed this project but did not have the funds to make it possible. It is increasingly 'difficult for the attorneys and property owners to locate property correctly on the old maps. The county will have to provide some funds, but the project will provide for th wages and fringe benefits .:\ eiglit workers. Workers will receive training in several ar eas of employ ment, because project will involve research, surveying, drafting , compiling data , etc., all under the supervision of a q'ualifi ed persor. . The e ight jobs have been listed with the Ohio Bur~au of Employment Services, 107 Sycamore Street, Pomeroy . All interest ed a ppli cants must be registered for employment with the O.B.E .S. Office, who determines the elibility of a pplicants for the fedl!t"llY funded program . lt'!wlll take approximately two years to complete the update. This one year project will be a gr eat help, and if progress is shown there may be a chance that an addillonal year would be granted. Once the update Is completed the maps could then be kept up to date as property is transferred. ' ~- . 11o11 show-you the route to COLUMBUS (UP!) Donald 1':. Lukens, the ·Eepublican nominee for state. auditor, has criticized Lt. Gov . Richard F. Celeste for making a " phony ·campaign pledge " on a pulllic referendum to finance schools. But Lukens, a state sena...from Middletown, says he's not too crazy about Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes'. school financ ing plan, either. Lukens called a news conference Friday to say that if Democrats favor in· creasing the state income tax to finance education, they should call a special session .. '\',"'• .. ..' ,.. ' Plat. map ' ·g .. f•undin received CHARLESTON, ' W.Va . ( UP!) - West Virginia deputy attorney general William Carroll aald Friday a majcr legal suit by seven power companies trying to overtllm a new state law "is kind 'of up In the air. " Carroll said that lie does not ape~ the Cjlse to reach trlal'not in the near future it will : " within a reasonable .Team W. L.' "". Team No.6 20 ·c~·.: H11t Shots 18 ~. :; . C<luntry Bumpkins 12 12 Plnbusters 10 1i ·:·. 6 18' ~~-, Sunday Duds Alley Cats 6 lA ;:::: Team high game - · HQI, , : • Shots 355, 301; Cbuntrr,, "' Bumpkins 300. :Men's high game ..:.... Rick:~":: Martin 196, 187 ;· Ralph Gib~ :, ;: 173. ,:~ . . Women's high game -;-,;, ; Gwen Martin 159; Sheryl :. Gibbs 138, 136. :::~:~ Team high series - . Hot:.,.. · Shots 932 ; Country Bumpk~ .. ·, 841; Team No . 6 821. · .., . Men's high series - Ric_k... • Martin 546; Les Gibbs 464<... . Ralph Gibbs 459. · Women's high series -;;; . , ·, Gwen Martin 386; Sheryl· , Gibbs 377 ; Sue Searles 375,' .. as, - ·..u ." ....... Mrs. 'P arker · ·addresses Rotarians 1, '· . ,, , I ' ' ' ,, I �• L • • 4 ~ . ' . • .· A-6- The &tndayTimes Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. I, 1978 / .. Beat••• • ........li97lA. , ••IMHYI' ·. .· ... ....... NOW SATURDAY ·' PERSONAL ADVOCACY PROGRAM Participating in the recent program held for the Personal Advocacy program were left to right, Mary Ski?n~r , coordinator•of PAP in'Meigs County, Bernard F. Ntehm, director of consultation and education for the Community· Mental Health Center !llld Ms. Carolyn Knight, guest speaker and member of the Ohio Legal Advocacy Services. ., VIgnette~. •• ' .. . " " fly , "' pockets, acce nt stitching . Regular , slim sizes 4-7. IOYSrKm 510-STYU PAJAMAS OCTQifll SAI.f lEI. '3.77 IIIII'S 3~4 DU_..S I REGUlAR '5.97 l s••, ... "EM:'IESS" -IY·SAW. ..SILABIUPDIES Provide excellen t protec tion fr om the cold! Minimum shrinkage! long sleeve, crew neck shirt. Ankl~· l ength drawers . Men ) cation knits in sizes S, M, l , XL . 6 fi t OPEII-WEAVE PAIEL 44 , . . PAIR '77 _, PAIR Te><tured, solid colors in foam-backed rayon/ acetate. Hand wash ... drip dry, Flax, rich colors. Single window size . ........ ...... • II r or smooth finish . lots of pretty Yards of bright ideos for fpll or winter skirts, pant.;. •a• 94 29 1-·-----------------------·1 ked wood Bird Feeder ~w347 ... " to'"·" REGULAR ~ Creslon~ Bungalow styl~ feedttr witl'l chain han ger. 6"x 9 '!f'x 8 V• "· LJmltN Ouontlt'f- No R•lnchedul acrylic/ nylon. Sol id co lots or ombres. • ANERICANCYAPWNOlM , 24" X 40" SIZE ACCINT ..... Soft, worm ocrylic / poly- jSAYI'I•OOj' MISSES' SMOCKS PIICfD SO lOW ... fOU'll WANT SEVIIAll SAVE '22 99 '87 94 .,... II.OWIRYa lRE.GU~R •n ...L996 I'~ ~ - rR£G.J ~ AM/FM Stereo and 8-TraekPlayer REGULAR R.LmE . . . . ® 1000 ester blend. Nylon bound . lock-Nap~ finish reduces shedding and pilling . 4 room-brightening prints. LIMITED QUANTITIES NO RAINCHECICS ..l Thick shags, plush and cut-loop styles. Decorator colors. DuPont Dacron" polyester. Non-skid back. 99c · Easy to opply. Wide variety of colors ond patterns. 18" wide . I ,000 woHs of high-speed.drying power I Single "on-off" switch. Ca mpoct design. 2.16 '"liD Top quallly music tyll..., at a low P,.~cet IWIFM rodlo Willi tilde rule dial. Aufo. malic, lulklze 151 char,gW. Lighted e. lrCido chaunel oalactor.JNalnut-lciok cobl. nel, matching opeakers. Duotc:ovor. blends. long or short s leeve styles . Pr e tty solid c.olors or fas h io n prints. Sizes S, M, l. .. If. CAPACITY CotMd< Plottlc:t ···" . REGULAR . i ;i ' TRASIIAIS REG. 117 1 1.17 . .XOfUa&H 117 Heavy duty, clear vinyl wipes clean. Non.sllp surface, gripper bock . • 11" o 12" 16" I IJFI.SID· I.. WALIOII-., ....t.. ROU.iLK® I v•••®·I 24 MIKE l•wals••••..r lA Soi. SIZE 81 C I QUIK/PIK® f' I I 5 ,.••• IAI .snEL CAIIID Wlhlllnl S••• ~ 99c! \·~~~'\ 2".!a~ 74c IIIAII&Il. . .l UMIT2 1 15 s ee ~ thru drawers . . I IO" W x B"H x 6'12'D. I Nutritlous mi,.;ture birds reallyenjoyl co.348 SECOND AVE. • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ,, ' X l.tn 16" 20" ............ ........... •-••c•• REGUlAR Take her hand , sht walks along betld• yo u. Her rooted hair can be wathed~. set, · styled. Complete wilh a fashion 1 outfit , Approxl. motel-; 32 " toll. ~66c L!!:l ' DuPont Or~ acryllc/ttretch nylon blend. M,l fit sizes 8-11 . ' •• • • • • • • • •• •• • • • ., 2 ~, IIOLL It C._. W IIWU tiOIIMIInl••"•"""...._ ~ "THE ~ COLLECTION" • PACUII.1Wt IIC®UIU&Sw... FRB JIIC® SIAYEII ~-c -~ LIMITlD QUANTITIES NO IAINCHECKS ~lAYAWAY DIVILOI'ID AND PIIINTID Af ONI LOW, DISCOUNT PltiCII Film Size11l f). 126- 127--620 Oevelo p•d ond Pri,nted • '12.M Heoolquarten far SI•·Pinloh.Qilar l'rlnn 12COLO• llUtOIUnl COLOIIS 9 ·' •CHARGE X X PAU'N' wtNTD PAIHION 9 !!!• --- . . . ' vo. I WAIKWII PlmJ'• ; KITCIII. LIMITED QUANTITIES REGULAR !'fO IAINCHECKS '2.27 ' Film 139 3~0Ll Size : PER !tOll Suf*' 8 or Regular 8, olao 35NNr. Slides-20 eXposures 110.126-127~620 De veloped and Printe d ,• ..-....J 81MMCDLI ....WII 20or24 IXPOIUIH aE,.'3.H 3D · _ M IXPOIUIII 4111 I'UJt AND O"P PIIM tNClUDID AT n.II'IICIS Some Foreign film and Film Requ iri ng Special - . . .lng, Excluded "' Thooe !'r'-· ....7t ltltl'7... Great way to display your fa.,. orite snopahots. W ood ~ · . look frames under glou . 11 x U " size holds 9 photos . 12 K 16" size ~o lds 11 photos. 16 ll 20" ho lds 16 photos. o.I I' Newcomers to the county shottld take notire that they will · be required to register to vote at the Nov. 7 election. Those moving from other loca'tions to the countY may have forgotten this little detail. They can register from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., : Monday through Friday at the Meigs Board of Elections offic!e located in ' the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy and the board office will be open for special hours Friday evening, 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 7, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The deadline for · registration is Saturday at 9 p.m. • Also residents who have. moved from one precinct of • Meigs County to another since the last election should phone that information tu the board of elections office so their · records will be in the proper location come the Nov. 7 election. So far , 9,416 residents have registered to vote. There 's stlll some 1,500 out there oomewhere who haven't so there's no time tike the present to gel with it. • Lois Horner, Ashley, Ohio, is seeking information lrom anyooe in Meigs County who wduld know anything about the Hux or the Moffatt families. Mrs. Hor ner 's mother's maiden name was Sarah Luella Hux and her grandfather and greal11fandlather were James Daniel Hux and lshmial Hux. Mrs. Horner would really appreciate hearing from any of you who can shed some tight on her family background. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilford, cambridge, Md., have returned home after spending several days with their Wlcle and aunt, George and Allee Freeland, Syracuse. It was the first time they had visited in some 20 years so there was much to be said. Dale Stiles, a former resident of Pomeroy and son of Mrs. D. S. Stiles and the late MR. Stiles, 505 Carthage Ave., Kent, Ohio, has been seriously ill in Robinson Memorial Hospital at · Ravenna. . Aveteran of World War ll having served in the Europf\ln Theatre, he now has been transferred to. the Veterahs Administration Hospital, 10701 East Blvd., Cleveland, where ca!'ds may be sent. · The Stiles were residents of Pomeroy until the late 1920s when they moved to Kent. People are dancirlg! Preceptor Chapter of Beta Si8'riB Phi Sorority will be staging a public dance from 7 to 11 p.m. next Sunday at the recreati.ti'building of Royal Oak Park. Talented George Hall will providf tbe organ dance music. Approximately 300 friends and relatives attended the sixth annual commencement exercises of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center which took pla ce at 4 :30 p.m. Sunday, September 24. Intro du ctory remarks were tlOU 'D" WM ·DilL CAIPEIRIII•I Snap-front s mock s in carefree cotton · LPN graduation held Sept. 24th j •' Heavyweight co tton In grey or wt-lite . Cush ionize d ioo1. Sizes 10 to 13 . . Dick Moss, airport manager, reports there will be an AT~ on hand to do acrobatics and a P-51 fighter from World War II days will be at the show. While the show doesn't begin Wltil I p.m., there will be a fly-in breakfast from 7 to 9:30a.m. and • also there will be some 100 planes on hand for the day and the public can arrive well before the show and look the field over. . Miller says there is plenty of parking and a chicken • barbe'cue is staged near the field for those who need a pick-me- · up during the activities. With the beautiful weather of the past few days what.else can you do but keep smiling? • 344 I REG. 1•' . _ 501RV, NO RAtNCHECKS rREG.lJJC 12.47 KITCHEN 29-·4 0. So und effetts, duo I e.o ntrols. Digital sco ring . Batteries and adapter ext ra . Klmllll YARI cotton flanf"!el for WftK lOCKI ~ IEGULAR G. E. Soft White IJght B-ill. hzsle Alre® suits and dresSes . Popula-r solid colors in jacquards, crepes, other fa shion stitches. 60" wid8. 1111'S ' ~ trim , podde9 collar. Tough, 14 o.t. collon/poly denim is yoke bock, beh OCT081R SPICIAI.f warmth and good looks. Styled with long point collar, 2 chest pockets. Sizes S, M, l and XL. Li~ERS. ~ Blouson or knlfabottom style with handy pockets. Nylon/ sueded Ieather upper with vinyl 13"'43-' nLSTA. COM8AT"•yy YARD .•.•, 3'7 ... ~ \r~~~ ~· o 8 •• 1111'S AID IOYS' 1011115 loose, eosy fit for le isure-time comfort. Soft nylon w~h brushed REGULAR REGUL~R . s.,.,s...... Soft colton /ocrylic, fleeced inside for comfort. .,... ., .17 ---- ------~------J MEIHPLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS C~N ..... REGULAR REG • . Q.87 I Pre ~ shrunk IAU·P.ICID • . . , loops . Sizes ~:;i~~!!~~~~;;:---~r======s~o-li_d_c_o~l:o:rs:.:o::ne=s-iz-e-t-it~s:o:l:l.=~=':""~'g~o-~d~yed~.F=·o:":'":<><~~ bo=,~k~"""~·~k·r•:_· .J.._Siz-es-2\7--6, -7_-12_. _ _. _'.!_!·" I I I I !\\: I'IOTECTIOH LONGLOUNGI•S 97 REGULAR and todoy 's smartest colors . Machine woshobl~,,. needs no ironing. 60" wide. . HmFOI COLOUUL, HOODID SWIA'ISHI•n PANEL " Popcorn" net panel looks lovely alone or as underdropery . Avolloble in white -. SOlE IISIS ATTOUIIII SAYIOII 63" AND 8 J" LENGTHS · Sporty fall fCttl'llan in brushed cotton tlannel. Styled with button front, point· ' ed collar, buttoned cuffs, two pockets. shirttail hem. BoJd and colorful pfalds. Size• 32 ro 38 . ruffs . SiZes 8 - 18 . EASY-CARE 84" LENGTH You may not be interested in someone Hying you to tbe moon-or wherever-but you might find an air show at the nearby Vinton CoWlty Airport, 10 miles north of McArthur, · next Sunday, Oct. 8, fascinating . The air show starts at I p.m. and is free . Roy Miller, Chester area, a booster of the annual show, says it should be great. There's the Harold Johnspn show, featured at King's Island, with "Snoopy" and the "Red Baron" battling it out and stunt flying by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wagner to be among the · features. Norm Crabtree, state director of aviation, will be emcee. Sofl , flome . relordont modoc ry l ic / po lyes ler. Pull ov er lop . Elasti cwa is t bolloms . Snug - I SAVE., I 63" LENGTH I frame building . In 1838 the building was used by Capt. John Myers. He opened it and ca lled his tavern the Spread Eagle Hotel. He also owned and operated from that point fhe only Gallipolis and Virginia ferry to reach Teays Valley he said. Nathaniel Gates owned the Eagle Tavern . It was a two story fra me building opposite the Our House. At the corner of Grape Street, lot 45, a hotel was run by Jack Frost in the 1850s. Later he · moved the hotel across Grape Street and erected the present three· story building and ran it as a hotel. This building had several names and once was called' the Genevia Hotel. The United States Hotel was operated by John F. Hoy and his son , C.W. , who was also at times a newspaper publisher, having a paper at Pomeroy and at one time an office· on Front Street opposite the Our Hou se. House when it was His hotel was the only one dismantled by Jim Betz. in town with a bathtub, this The Gallia Hotel was built was in the 1840s. about 1850 by Alexander B. The Park Central Hotel Greenwood who also kept a building was bought from a tivery stable. It was not built Mr . Ruby by Henry H. Neal, for a hotel. It had at various the miller; T. Main Brantim es a daguerreotype dyberry converted it pi e~e by gallery, a hall for the Odd piece and gave it its present Fellows, a bowling alley and · name. studios of R. H. Shepard, the The Hotel . Clendenin , local portrait pa inter. formerly was known as the On the corner of Grape and Ulsman and Shefl!lan House Econt Streets, lot 37, stood a and was built by Sam~! H. Maxon. The building was put up around 1850 as a business. It beca me known as the Charges upheld Sherman House during the Civil War. John J . Pool added WASIUNGTON (UPI) the fourth fl oor and an adThe internationa l executive dition that covered the board of the United Mine alleyway to Bally and Workers of America has .Cherrington's livery stables. upheld charges filed against The Libby Hotel was built Walter Kraska, president of by ~ames Youders to replace District 25 in the Eastern Pennsy lvania anthracite hi s frame carriage shop. The uptown French City region, alleging misuse of his Hotel was built by Adoluphis office. M. Mink. - T. S., Rt. I, Box In a lengthy statement 335, Bidwell, 0 ., 388-&146. Friday, the IE~ said Kraska had "violated his trust " as a union officer. Kraska was charge~ by UMWA board member SET FOR TOURNEY William Savitsky with CLARKSBURG , W.Va. ' malfeasance, "of arrogantly (UP!) - The Jewel City and knowingly defying the Lanes PBA Regional Open in directives of the IEB," and Clarksburg thi~ weekend has other misconduct. drawn an entry list of 5f The charges accused professional bowlers and 150 Kraska "of using improper amateurs. procedures to increase hill The pros qualify Saturday salary and the salary of morning. A pro-am event is district aecretary-treasurer Saturday night with pro fmals Joaeph Gorka." Sunday . Good news for Bend residents and visitors as- well. Paul Nease ill working oil the large lighted cross which ill located on the property of Mrs. Nolan Shuster , Lincoln Hill, ov~l.ooking Pomeroy. There is a considerable amount of repair work to be done, but we are assured the cyoss - a project of Tinrlty Church - will be glowing over the Big Bend area by the holiday season. Sanforized coMon denim . Zip IUYI BY TOM SAUNDERS A frame building once stood on the site of the old Riverview Hotel. It was occupied by Robert Warth as a general store. Warth also owned fiv~ houSes and 14 lots. Through a loss of $6'0,000, a defaulting flatboat man, he lost all . He was the biggest businessman in town at the time. After the Civil War, John Dufour, a French stone cutter built a hotel on the site. He nam ed the buildin g the Dufour House. Among the landlords were James E. Ri cha rd son , a Mr. Cherrington, and John Dunn. It was one of the city 's leading hotels. The American House, located on the River Bank r•st of Court Street, was built and occupied by Claudine Roman Menager. His house was known as a French Hotel. It was moved in 1863 opposite the courthouse, and was known as the Ecker •' '4.47 S-M·~ ,,::m>'='='~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''Jil J F~ench City . nw• · 2· SIZES: GALLIPOLIS - Carolyn present and introduced were Knight. Ohio Legal Advocacy members of the Center Services, was the guest Board. speaker recently for an .in· Ms. Knight praised the formal dinner and training Personal Advocacy Program session for advocates, b'oard and its extension from Meigs members and guests of the · Cou nt y int o Gallia and Personal Advocacy Program J ackson Count ies. She emof the GaUia ·Jackson· Meigs phasized the need for all to Community Mental - Health become in v.,! :ed with the Center. Developmem.· liy Disabled. The dinner was held in the Ms. Knight tro l'ed the history Multipurpose Room of the of the Personal Advocacy Gallia Ce nter and was Program in the state of Ohio coordinate<! by Mary Skin· and congratulated the three ner, Meigs County Personal counties fur having so many Advocacy Coordinator; Juli volunteers. Ormsby' Gallia County Fo llowin g th e program, Personal Advocacy Coor· there was a discussion period dinator and Tom Clay, for those prese nt. This Jackson Co unt y Personal !.raining conference was Advocacy Coordinator . planned in conjunction with Mrs. Skinner introduced Citizen Advocacy Week with the guest . speaker and also the hopes of making it more me~bers . of . the ad- aware to the citizens of the mtmstrauve staff of the · tri-county area. Mental Health Center. Also By Bob Hoeflich SAn.DAY, OC:I.7.. OCTO•I•7 Carolyn Knight dinner speaker Of the Bend 341 SECOND AVE. • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE I •CASH CHARGE elJYAWAY • • made by Richard Simpson, M.D. Th e invocation was delivered by Garrett Rife, Pt. Pleasant, w.v. , cla ss president, wint er term . Speeches were given by Pamela Langley, Jackson , class president; Christi Cook, Ga ll ipolis, cla ss vice president; and Lynn Buell, S prin gfie ld , c la ss representative . Clar ence Thompson, superintendent of Gallia · · J ackso n - Vinton J oint Vocational School District, presented the diplomas to the graduates . Mrs. Norma J . Glenn , R.N. , coordinator , announced the winners of the special awards. They were : Virgie Rose , Hamden, winner of the award for· first place graduate. Gary Parks, assistant . administrator, Pleasant Valley· Hospital, presented Mrs. Rose '{"ith a savings bond. Hugh P. Kirkel, president Holzer Medical Center ,. presented savings bonds to 1 F~rne Storer, Jackson, and Christi Cook, Gallipolis, for placing second and third in the class. The award for the student voted the one who most exemplified the spirit and qualities · of the Licensed Practical Nurse went to Ferne Storer of Jackson. She tecei•ed a gift certificate donated by ·carolyn Roth 'of the Uniform Cen ter, Ga llipolis. Garrett Rife, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., received the award for perfect attendance. The benediction was delivered by Judy Roush, Gallipolis, vice president during the spring term. A bri ef reception followed the ceremony. Members of the graduating class included: Barbara Lynn Abels, Barba ra Brislin, Lynn Buell, Patti Ann Childers, Christi Ann Cook, Tami Lynn Cox, Sharon D. Fairchild, Teresa Ann Fairch ild, Debra Lynn Fraley, Debbie G. Grant, Ca therine Irene Harvey, Pamela Kay Langley, Ruth A. Loveday, Kay L. Me· Nerlin, Barbara A. Moore, Sandra J . Murray, Pamela Sue Owrey, Becky Podoll, Garrett Ri fe , Mary J o Robbins, Virgie Ann Rose, Judy Roush, Deborah Loul-. Shafer, Beth Renee Starkey, Ferne Storer, Marjorie Ellen Triplehorn, Mary E. Ward, and Sharon Kay Wright. ENROLLMENT DOWN CLEVELAND (UP!)- An enrollment drop of nearly 1,400 students at Cuyahoga Coinmunity College is being blamed on a massive foul-up in a federal grant program for college st~dents. The loss wsa the first ever registered by the lo-year-old college, which reported a first-week enrollment of 25,658. The enrollment drop i. reported to have affected aa many as 500,000 needy collegu stud'"ts across the nation. . .. ...... ,..., -~' . �~ ~. . '·· - . ~ ~ . .. . ' ,· ~ . I '. • _, A-6-'lbe&mdayTimes-Sentine~Sunday, Oct. l,l971 .. .. - 26 cases terminated Harry R. Hurn POMEROY Fifteen plates; Debbie Evans , defendants were fined and 11 Sherman, W. Va., $100 alld others forfeited lionds in ,costs, no operator's licensei Meigs County Court Fridsy. Stephen Sellers, Racine, $10 ·• Fined by. Judge Robert E. and costs, no stop sign ; Gary Buck were Jam"" .Meawws, Ruc)<er, Tuppers Plains, $150 Long Bottoin, $14 and costs, and costs ,- three days BY JAMES SANDS c.._ speed; Wayne Gllliand, confinement , · lif-ense GALLIPOIJS - In the decade of the 1910s a new . politicar Reedsville and William A. suspeneded 30 days, · DWI, party grew up in America called the Progressive Party. Wafson. Rt. I, Reedsville, $100 and costs, six months Progressives were characterized by their wish to see religious $25 and costs each, littering ; probation, no opecator's principles applied to political problems. Ronnie Williams, Middleport, license ; Alfred Frank, Progre~ves also had an. WJabashed belief in the progress 10 days Pomeroy, $25 ·and costs, costs only, of mankind through the advance of ·science. The accusation confi~ement, public improper backing. tll~t Progressives were naive about the·realities of the modern Forfeiting bonds were Intoxication, costs only, 10 world gained some credence when World War I broke out. But days confinement, disturbing Roger Dillard, . Pomeroy, between 1910 and 1916 it ,looked as if Progressives might the peace; Ricky Cadle, $353, OWl; Roy Hurt, New become a p trong third party. Rutland, JIO and costs, stop Richmond, Ralph E . Moore, .· ANNIVERSARY TODAY- 'lbe Rutland Church of Prophet uf Duum , sign; Douglas Browning, Batavia, Lorraine Sayre, Otrls~ will observe its 149th aMi versary and homecoming Roy Flores, In Gallia COunty the voice Pomeroy, $11 and costs , · Albany, with divorce suits, scandal SWlday, Oct. 8. Sunday School will begin at 9:30a. m. with Trotwood, Nick ·Prlbonic, Mf. of Progressivism was heard speed; Wilbur F. Hanning, debauchery, crime in high Herbert .Elllott as superintendent and Pastor Larry Vernon and Robert Black, through the pen of Harry Middleport, $10 and costs, places, subjects for children Coleman will conduct the worship service at 10:30 a . m. Hurn, editor of the Gallia to yield; Ronald Barr, Pomeroy, $30.50 each, speed ; failure to talk about in schools on the Guest speaker will be former pastor, Earl Slack. At 12:30 Times. Hurn was fond of Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop Oris Frederick, Chester, street ; poverty stalks abroad there will tie a covered dish dinner with an afternoon speed; Sheryl prophesying the doom of the sign; George Radcliff, $25 $33.50, program at 2 p. m . with Mr. Slack, pastor of the Patterson, Pomeroy, $160.50, Republican and Democratic in the land; vice and and ·costs, littering; Olarles Otesapeake Christian Oturch, speaking. There will be Parties as the voices of the immorality are making Williams, Columbus, $10 and permitting unlicensed minor terrible inroads upon the special music at both services. The public is invited. people. no fire extinguisher on to operate motor vehicle ; costs, "The Am erican govern. yoWJg of the nation; men water craft; Richard Michael Risch, Logan , $25.50, gro wing rich as never before ment, intricate and complex Caruthers, Pomeroy, $15 and speed; Fred Wolfe, Gasport, off the sweat of other men 's as a martyr to a cause that is amusements and in idle • as it is, if in theory the best faces ; home, church, and in its essence religious.11 gossip accounts for many a costs, failure to display N. Y., $360.50, OWl. people's goverruneqt in the The above is taken from an wife failing as a homemaker . world . The Republican Party state have long since lost on the editorial of Dec.- 31, 1913. according to successful their binding hold has , by its alignment wi!JJ citizelll\ of this generation. On January 28, 1914, HUrn homemakers who have corporate interest and tence , all but two days · "The Progressive Party is wrote the following: talked to us." GALLIPOLIS - The case corrupt bosses, ceased to be suspended. ReligioUs Sanity the party of the 20th Century. · "Ghastly Ghost" against Robert Queen , in any sense a party of the Alvin E . Lake, 30, Patriot, We stand for mankind that About religion he wrote : Progressive Party is "The charged with Gallipolis, people . The Democratic $27 on charges of waived passing a bad check, was Party in the South, by virtue forms the highest, noblest a party of real live pulsating "So many people trust their improper passing. continued in Gallipolis of its implacable hatred of the and best in American life; we issues supported by men with religion to creed and $27 on charges of· Waiving Municipal Court Friday. Republican Party and the stand for the coo version of the red blood of honest ceremony. They go on the left of center was Arthur A. John Belville, 45, Crown negro , has become fossilized the forces that will make a purpose flooding their veins, idea that they will find God Daniels, 19, Bidwell. brighter and better America. who refuse to consider for one nowhere but in the church City, entered a· plea of not in the Civil War . and yet He is everywhere just We may ~o down in defeat for moment , any form· of guilty on charges of left of MenGrow · Rich to come, but in the end as well, ans if religion doesn't years coaliation with a bunch of center. Case continued. "On all sides we see social find Him, it is not sane. And the true Progressive must political high binders, porch L. Barr, 18, Bidwell, Kevin disease eating out the heart of as a conqueror or the man whose religion live, either .climbers and str.ong arm entered a plea of no contest to the nation : the courts flooded spoils of office men who are doesn't show up ih business or charges of operating a· •• • engaged ln dragging the ln. political office has an motorcycle l'!ithout .a license. · Case continued for status of {4~~ Bright, cheery flowers. ghastly ghost cadaver of a insane sort of religion." But over and above all else, license. Perfect for folks in the once useful and powerful party about the country and Progressives were .noted for Thirteen other cases were hospital. Call endeavoring to blind the their optimism: "There is no terminated in Judge James ·o r stop in. public to their own doubt the American business- A. Bennett's court. unworthiness by flaunting its man stands at the threshold We send Entering a plea of guilty to flowers ·grave clothes to the light of of the most magnificant era charges of non-suppor.t, of prosperity he has ever almost~ "day." ' Clayton Morrison, Vinton. anywhere, But Hurn's Progressive known.'' was fined $1,000 plus a six the philosophy extended far month sentence. $9li0 .of the FTD beyond just politics. He was fine , and all but four days of ·way. fond of challenging farmers the sentence was suspended. to become more scientific, Tayl·or, 43, Zelma housewives to become harder ENGINE SWffCH Ewington, was found guilty to AKRON (UPi) -Franklin ~ c)l~rges of . DWI, and fined , workers, and Christians to beCome more sane , about- County Prosecutor George- $300, plus a six 'month sen-" Smith, the Republican candi- tence, all but ten days their faith. date for attorney general, suspended. Appllaoces Needed "Let us take up our C!ldgels contends Attorney General Carlos D. Rhodes, 23, in behalf of the farmer's wife . William J. Brown is Grimms Landing, V{. Va., ® Country people have left the attempting to deceive the was fined $300, plus a six farm in great numbers and public in an engine switching month sentence, all but ten A NEW BOUQUET TO WISH THEM WELL flocked to the cities. In a case against General Motors days suspended, on charges OURFfD large percentage of cases this Corp. of DWI. Smith said Brown is taking exodus is due to the farmer's Found guilty to chargss of wife. While the fanner c11.n false credit for the result of operating a motor vehicle enjoy all kinds of machinery ihe switch in which Chevrolet without a license, Arlie R. to lighten his work, his ~fe engines . were Installed in Frye, 22, Kanauga, was fined has few devices in the h<lme Oldsmobiles even though the $100, plus a six month sen· lot making her burden lighter suit is still tied up in courts. ToWhen · wor d s are not enough send ... " or for saving her strength. Smith, campaigning in the Her life is often a drudge." Akron area, said Friday the REMAINS UNBEATEN · About ci\y housewives case IS being appesled and HI~1o1. Ohio . ( UPI) Hurn wrote: "Too much time payments under Brown's Hiram's defense held visiting 28 Cedar. St. Gallipolis spent on dress faShions, story claimed "settlement" will be Allegheny on the five yard Phone 446-9721 • • reading, personal held up indefinitely. line as time ran out Saturday to preserve a 7-3 win and remain unbeaten. I POMEROY - 'P.omeruy Elementary School students are hoping that residents will be using ii lot of ebicken .soup in fighting the flu this ·year.· · In fact , they're hoping that citizens use a lot of all kilids of 5o up, vegetable and tomato juices and bean products as long as ·they're Campbell brand. You see, for the third straight year, students are participating in a Campbell products label collecting , program thrnu~ which • WORKSHOPS FOR PARENTS - "Coping With Children" will be the title of a· five week workshop on ,parenting.lt will beheld at the Meigs CommunitY Mental Health Center and will be conducted by John Brammer and Bill Breckenridge therapists at the Center. This workshop is the second program of its type spo!IBOred by the mental health center aod will . tie held on . Wednesday evenings from 6:30 p.m.~ : 30 p.m. beginnmg on October 18 for five coosecutive weeks. The cost will be $15 per family . All parents, single or couples, are eligible for enrolhnent. F!l' those wlio wish to attend, but cannot afford the eost, arrangements can be made. Michael R. Mullins, 24, Galllpolis; waived $27 on charges of improper turning. Waiving $22 on charges of assured clear distance was Lawrence A. Horton, 22, Bethel Park, Pa. Barbara A, Curry, 29, Bidwell, waived $27 on charges of operating an unsafe motor vehicle. Fines or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Gregory A. Buchanan, 18, Reedsville, $26; Ira E. Boone, Jr., 28, Belpre, $25; and Arthur Rupe, Jr., 43, Gall'ipolis, $25. MRS. APRIL SMITH, Pomeroy Elementary School secretary, takes care of assembling and ]X'Ocessing labels collected In the school's program which provides sport supplies for studenlll. · SEEK IJCENSE GALIJPOIJS - Making application for mar· riage license in Gal· . lia County Probate Court . Friday were David W. Thcmu, 22, Gallipolis, bank examiner, and Barbara J. I•m, 21, M!Uord, Student. ALL .tiVING ROOM ·SUITES. ·oFF 0 VeleraDB Memorial Hospital Admitted - Larry Smith, Pomeroy; Hiram Pauley, Letart, W. Va.; William Morris, · Pomeroy; Mathew Erwin, Middleport; Charles Nunn, Racine. Discharged - Richard Turnbull, Aleta B'iltin~!)', Janet field. ·united PresslnteraaUonal The Cleveland school board. Friday agreed unanimously to trim 13 )X'Ograms and . .I!IYOff some 600 employees in GLENDY GUM, LEFf, AND Cathy DeLong, lltudents trder to reduce its fiscal1979 · at the Pomeroy Elementary School, are pictured with · §orne of the spOrtilig aupplles the school received through budget, while · negotiators bargained under a court a label collection program. !l'der in an attempt to end a three-week employees' strike. · The reductions brought the Child hurt . . A six-year-old girl received minor Injuries Friday when she ran into the side of a car at 3:30p.m. on .Jacksoli Ave. The child was identified as Nacole Vetrano of 1908 Jetferaon Ave. She wu repor- •• WhyAreao their insurance We'll give you Allstate oft'era rates and di!>ooutn(f [ Compact Car. ........' <' ·Mileage. Young And Allstate _, ' 50% OFF advanced claimn ~~:t~~ii~~-t~ to 001\Bt. Fast. C We thhik you'll find a dift'eMtce with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good banda." C!'ll or come in. A.u..... ,_,_c•. llABLE STOP ATSHOP ATSAVE AT- FLOWERS by GEORGE . McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: INC NICX JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr t.ia IIi polis daughter because she had believed the car had already passed her location, Rhodes reported. No charges have been filed against the driver of tbe car. One person was injured and his car demolished when it went ovet an embankment and overturned on Rotlte 82 near the traffic circle at 10:20 p.m. Friday, Alan Thomas Lowery, 21, Pomeroy Route f, the driver, was taken by the Point ' 'Pleasant ReiiCUII Squad to Pleasant Valley Hoapltal for treatment following the .mishap. • Mason County Sheriff's TIME TO STOCK UP ...... 'I'AMUiY' RJ!AL'l'JI Deputy E.F. Crump said that ·Lowery's car went out .of control on a sharp curve, spun around and went backwards over the embankment, sliding for ·a distance on its top. Two cars were demolished u the result of an accident at 3:40 _p.m: Friday on Route Q2 in front of the Falcon'sJ\Q<!st, near Mason, according to Sheriff's Deputy J .R. McCoy. Teresa C. Rlcharda, 17, New Haven, had stopped in the southbound lane preparing to make a left turn into a driveway when Brenda J . Gray. 16, New Haven, a]>' parently unable to stop in time, struck the Richards car In the rear. ~-----------------------------IlL ' • .WINTER'S COMING! sports equipment is secured . Last year alone, over 5,000 Campbell products labels were collecte<! thro ugh the program which. is hea ded by Mrs. April Smi.th ;· sc hool secretary, on behalf of the· school and the school's PTA. As a result of last year's ·]abel colleciions the school secured four basketballs, lour volleyballs, lour playground balls , a basketball pump and a dozen rhythm and bounce balls. Plant closing session en~ budget within the requirements for a nearly $21 million loan granted last May so Cleveland schools could operate this school year . The board did not eliminate the athletic program. Marathon bargaining talks aimed at ending the month· long strike in the 101,0()(). student district began Friday. CUyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Harry A. HaMa , who ordered the nonstop negotiations to begin in his chambers, has resisted the school board's request for a back,to-work order against Aerodynamic design lifetime I ubricated motor, visible water supply, . 2 gallon capaGity, 24 hour operation air filter. Put together a good _d eal on a new car then. see us for a . new ·c ar loan. ·, .: ~ -· ,. .. ,. ,• t .' MOIST HEATING PADS SAUNEX NASAL MIST ' ·- C&S · Bank ' Jlank , The ,. Member FDIC •• I ' VAP-0-CLEAN VAPORIZER CLEANING TABLETS Ke.eps your Vaporizer clean and in proper working order. ' , - DeVILBISS WARM STEAM VAPORIZER • Over l gallon capacity yafe -To - Touch design com,,act. Tip resistant . Automatic safety shut-off. Can be used w·vapor medication . '"·~·"''··:''" 111 WATER sonu:s HOURS: g.5 MON.-FRI. g.1 SATURDAY WE HONOR ,VISA & MASTER CHARGE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD Whi~pools l \ J. ·. Huber altends convocaion," was titled, recent session America .'' Chris Rhodes Wes Mullins Chris Sullivan Jim Denriy Scott .Chevelier Jeff Rathburn Bobby Simms Dwight Bret Bostic Nick ~er Dan Bosley Kel~ Rusk Scott Allison Steve Petrie Robert Myers Jason Sommer . lo The conference was · spon· sated by the Ecumenical Coalition of the Mahoning Valley, a religious action group pushing lor a reopening of the mothballed Campbell Works of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Cq. under community-worker' .ewnership. SOme 5,000 people lost their jobs when the ~eel mill closed a year ago. "Youngstown's situation issymbolic of what's happening in cities all over the United States," said Joan Campbell, associate executive director of the . Greater Cleveland Interchurch Council. "But if this kind of renewed spirit can happen in Youngatown, then It can happen in other cities and other grouiJII can come together to make things happen in their com· munities." . .' GALUPOLIS FERRY Otarles E. Huber, II, Safety and Training Admn., Stauffer Otemical Co., recently attended a three day session of the International lire school sponsored by The Ansul Company · at Marinette, Wisconsin. Fire School trainees are taught the latest in advanced fire fighting techniques in classroom lectures and field pr~ctlce sessions. Most of their time at the school is spent In fighting actual fires, ranging from small gasoline spill fires to 800 square foot pit fires .and gasoline and propane pressure fires. This unique educational lnstltltutlon,the recognized throughout world, has been attended by safety experts from every state in the union and more than forty foreign countries. PACKS Cut The Cost. ,es, Dai~ Of Living CALL. ... . FRENCH CITY APPLIANCE CENTER To Repai r yo ur app'liances and Sewl ncf M achi nes , Sweepers 446·7755 . 855 SE·CONO AI/E . Colors Sale Reg . Sale SILHOUETTE Price Price Savin!IS A. Beauty Case sso.oo $33.34 $16.66 B. O'Nite $54.00 S35 .99 $ 18.01 24" Pullman Not available at this .tim!! ~ D. 26" Pullman $82 .00 $54 .67 $27 .33 Quantities are limited, so hurry. *24" Men's Companion Not Available I·<CIIICible tn Ginge1. nncl Si<y lllu" THREE SUITER $85 .00 $56 .67 $28.33 li.·rr' " J<:·s 0 1,,J O •f>'lf<J E. 29" Cartwhee I $108.00 $71.99 $36.01 1 , , .. , 1"' ' ' " ' , F . Shoulder Tote $42 .00 $27 .99 ' $14 .01 PAJAMAS $750 '§IU" ~~· "May The Force Be With You " . I Burns ' · ' Gallipolis WEST BEND® Available It: SPRIIG YAlLY PWA SPECTACULAR . LATCHF.S ' btlpi keep tote out ... leta adult.l in. ,, I STAR SLEEPERS FOR . STAR DREAMERS , \hhey-re off otye trip to dreamland in the warmest Stat ge.ar in fhe galaxy . Co.x's has them in a cuddly knit of r. ..,- ~' Wars Celanese Fortrel Polyester (which is space-age easy to ' care for). All are flame resistant . W)'lite with Blue or White \,;> with Gold . Nice selection of all the Star Wars characters. aalllla1111• .PIIone (614) 446-2296 I • -,. c atAS. MILLER .- Asst. Coach 'H LEE HICKMAN - Asst. Coach:. I s W'£ ARE PROUD OF YOU! ·o. ,. . If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a. big mess . . . then you need frbwlayanf, the child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it liJcks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the .big install till• A Also available: • Na$al Cannulas Flov. Rtlgulators Shoulder. Bag Refilling for above unit Spring Valley PJala the strikers. Strikes continued F riday in five other districts - Da)1on, Lakew oo d , Lo gan, Painesville Township and the Midview School Distric t in Lorain County. Schools rema ined open Friday in the Dayton, Lake· wood, Logan and the Mid view Sshool District with classes taught by superv isor y personnel and subst it ute teachers. Teachers in the Columbus suburb of Whitehall have voted to sirike the sc hoo l system Monday in a contract dispute . * c nM BETZ - tkad Coach 0 . FOR PORTABLE USE . • a gain M rs. Smi th .find s herself ha ppily " drowning" in labels. · The public is invited to help with the project and may give their product labeio to any student who will tum the111' in to Mrs. Smith or better ·s!iil, they may dro p them by the school offi ce. "Save Youngstown, Save unu Bea\ir Chris lmes Jimmy Ma~ DU~XYGEN The coH.cdion. is done tm a basis and now pnd yeac.~round nite CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR WIN! .Portable Foot/Hand . - •c. ON .THESE "COLDS" WEATHER SUPPLIES. " . _.._ BUYS PARK • MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) - of Ceda r P oin t, -Inc. Sandusky, Ohio , F riday purcha sed Valleyfa ir , a twoyear-o ld regiona l theme arfluseme nt p,ark ·. _iir · Shakopee, . for ·SIS inillion. · < . , The · ·pur chase -pr.iee-' included assumption of soine debt of the previoUs owner, joint acc ord ing t~ a a nnounceme nt issue d by Robert L. Munger Jr ., Cedar Point president, and David C. Sherman , president of Va lley Park , Inc., Minnesota 's only amusement park. . Sherman said attendance at Valleyfa ir, !he only major amusement pa rk in Minnesota , is expected to exceed 800,000 for the 123-daY 1978 operating season ending Sunday . Gross revenul!.s.. !!fe expec ted to excee d $8.6 rniiiion, · By ROBERT SANGEORGE . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. IILYIR .RIDOE PLAZA ( UPI) - Concerned religious SHOP WEEKDAYS 10:00 TIL 9:00; SUNDAYS 100 TIL 6 00 , -«6-1923 leaders from several parts of CElEBRATE OUR 69th' ANNIVERSARY the nation wind up an unusual three-<lay conference today, WITH GREAT BARGAiNS IN All OE~ARTMENTS focusing on the plight of cities laced with massive industrial plant closings. As one speaker after another stressed that the problems of YoW!gstown are the problems of much of the industrial north, conference participants . heard discUSSions on business; labor economics. The and gathering, . described as a "national religious SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE ACES DYNA-MIST COOL MOISTURE VAPORIZERS - These ihings are quite heipfut to the school since there are , no school fund s for sports equipment. .. Board trims budget SPECIAL GROUP LIVING ROOM SUITES. . WISH'N WELJ: BOUQUET · I Stu,dent$ collect labels ~Progressive' T,hree cases continued :.-- . FRUlH PHARMACIES · AU. LOCAnONS (C) 1111, KINDiAGARD coRPORA~ ~. o.u. Tx 'l'52A" BUYS! . MOST OF OUR WESTBEND -APPLIANCES ,. PICK UP YOUR F-REE WESTBEND BUYS BROCHURE , AT COX'S. AND COOKW'ARE ARE . ON SALE ' �' .. ., • I.-:. ' A.JI ~ The B-1- The SUnday TIJnea.llentlllei,Swlday,Oct.l: 1978 c.- EIGS TIRE CE ·- We're Celebrating With -YOUR CAR Thes~ Special Values Now Throlugh Oct. 14, . ". NEEDS 1978 SERVICE CASH ONLY DURING THIS SALE . po Steel Belted Radial Eliminate Winter Tire · Lori Meadows of Gallipolis showed the imporlanc; of velour in a light blue lop and skirt which she modeled. · . FALL F ASHJONS dictate the coordinated look in suits and dresses, all . with a feminine touch .. Pictured lert to right, are Jenelle HaplonstaU, in a brown velveteen skirl with a lace-trimmed beige blouse ; Jean Hender- ·3~,!~ ~~HITfWALL. REGULAR RADIAL ~merican . Eagle' Radial · son, Gallipolis,. modeling blue plaid gannent with a ,cream cowl, Sally Ingels, Pomeroy, in a camel jacket and plaid skirt ; Diane Knox weanng a camel ski11 and plaid vest, and Wendy Knox, Gallipolis, in a t"(eed "''it, Plus 11.93 FE. and Old Tire Here 's th e gri p you need tor atm ost any The strong. smooth riding , AII-Ameri~ an kind of radial. The one you 've seen adver· I ised on network bnly from GOIJdyElal ro Ad , any w e a ther. 10,000 h a rd work ing tr e a d e dg es fo r bi t fl . A w ell-groovt'! d trea d lo r trnction wh fm it 's w et. Do g· hom! t rc<~ d d t:! ments pl us s ho ul der lu gs to h tmdl ~ slu s h or sn ow. Smo oth qu ie t rid e . , . with snow or- wi th out. Best of al l. Ti P. mpo s t'ays on your car all y P:u .. lo ng. It's th e o ne ti re th"a t does it all! O nl y fr o m Goodyear. . ' VESTS, BIG TOPS, and mohair all have their place in fall fashions. Here·Teresa Stowers of Gallia County shows a mohair blouson jacket, Lucille Leifneit, Por~eroy, a ,. 95 vested suit, and Carol Thompson, Gallia County, one of the .pnpular cotton plaid .big tops over brown corduroy pants. I MEN'S WEAR and cotton casuals were also shown in the Simplicity showcase and included Urese models, Chip Henderson, Galhpohs,m the fashionable tweed soortcoat: Lou Ann Hoover, Jackson , Teri Henderson, Gallipolis. anu Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy, in eotton ClJSual dresses suitable for many seasons. A look at 1978 fashions H¥ l:IIAKLEN.I!: HOEFLICH The Great Tire Drive . Of '78 TRACKER A-T TRACKER A·T '6495 · Goodyear 4·Piy Polyester 'SubUrbanite' Snow Tires Sale Prlced Thru ~:;,;:,.~·. l oad Aartll a B $4.33 F. E.T • Massive, deepgrooved tread lugs for effective pull· ing power in slush and snow • Oependabl• bias-ply construe' tion with 4 plies of tempered polyester cord 10X1S- LOAD RANGE 8- TUBELESS fKRAT--6utline White letters. Rides smoo th on.ttle highway , ~ rl pl down tight on wet pavement. Angled tread bert for ,,.,ceuent. oft:.the.road tfacuon. Poly· ester cord bod~, 'long-wearing tread . · WRANGLER R/T '7695 FCIR~I!AL VIE,i\R - Some favorites wear Jiiodeled at the Extension Ser· vice style revue of Simplicity designs included a beige tunic top over skinny pants worn by Jean Spencer, Tuppers Plains ; a two-piece ruby outfit by Beth 'Ritchie Ia pink sleeveless ' gown with an overjacket modeled by Judy Mora, Pomeroy, and a dusty rose wrap top and pants by Peggy Moore, Pomeroy. pictured left to right' •••••••••••• SIZE Woman"s World 600x12 Charlene Hoeflich Sallyanne . Holtz 111t1,f0.11 LT Tubeleal . l.I)ICI_ 6!oQ! 8 s~ . JO F. E. T -~ 992~2156 446~2342 8 · ·· ~aised • for on 1nd on the ·ro•d uM. r · for d"P trac11on, center rid. 1mooth hf9hway ride:- FlbellJIIII 111 L01d R•no•• a and c . ., '· • e . ( Pomeroy-Middleport ·. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •• · ' · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~1>4......,. i ' · I ' · POMEROY -Gone are the days of the strap sandals and swingy pastel skirts of swnmer, for fall is here and with it a new look in fashion~.. • Soft lines, easy fit, and everywhere the feminine touch in muted colors-the neutrals, berries, greens and blues-are back! And fabrics are functional with flannels, wools, corduroys in solids , prints, plaids and patterns; or they can be luxurious, velour, mohair, angora. , That's the news in fall fashions and it was all there when Simplicity patterns presented a showcase of garments .to be made in a style revue Thursday night at Meigs High School. . The "put-together" of sporty separates held ·a prominent place in Ure style revue-big tops" with raglan and dolman sleeves, the skinny pants, and Ure soft gaUrered skirts. And there were dresses, full, soft with a relaxed look in velour, challis, and jerseys, both street-length and long. Included in the revue were men's fashions showing a return of the tweed coat and gray flannel pants, the popularity of velour shirts in casual style and corduroy in jackets, ve,sts and pants. A look at fall fashions, as well as displays of fabrics from Elberfelds, the Fabric Shop, and the Sewing Center, was given the large crowd attending "Fashion Trends and Techniques." Models from Meigs and ·GaUia Counties presented the Sunplicity fashions with Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent ,-and Mrs. Bette Clark, Gallia County Extension Agent, narrating the revue. The stage and runway were decorated with pots of yellow mwns provided by Amyl's of Gallipolis. Missy Oliver modeled a casual big lop in a bright plaid won over slim denim jeans, with Patty Parker showing a burgundy velour top over light blue denim pants with the new straight legs. Lori Meadows wore a light blue velour top pullover style with dropped shoulders, with a matching softly gathered skirt, and Carol T,hompson showed a plaid tunic, loose-fi\th'lg, and ideal for layering, with the tapered corduroy pants. Suits with .vests and unstructured jackets were modeled by Tammie Starcher in a tan corduroy vest and skirt worn over a '· printed challis blouse; Diane Knox in a camel skirt and plaid vest in wool with a silky Peter Pan blouse, and Lucille Leifheit who wore a khaki pantsuit' with plaid vest and striped blouse. Showing the shortie vest with leather-like slim jeans was Robcrta;Mycrs. Wendy Knox modele<l a tw~'t!d suit, vest arid .. skirt with a printed floral challis blouse.' and Teresa Stowers showed a mohair blouson jacket with a drawstrin g collar deep enough to pull over one 's head on a cold winter day. Wearing a sherpa reversible vest and skirt was Teresa Starr, while Jayne Hoeflich and ,Teri Henderson both modeled soft print dresses belted at the waist and probably best suited for the bright days of fall. Separates, the key to making the most of a wardrobe, in neutral colors like camel with bright colored accents, were modeled by Robin Henderson who showed a tweed shirt with camel pants and a beige turtleneck; and Sally Ingels with a camel blazer and a plaid skirt. Donna Nease modeled a front pleated skirt with a cropped vest worn over a peach blouse. AnoUrer of the big tops was worn by Marilyn Burke who showed the importanc~ of plaid in the fall wardrobe. Her garment emphasized the wider shoulders and the full er sleeves worn over straight-legged pants to achieve the triangular shape offashion. . The feminine look was carried· out in the coslwne worn by Jenelle Haptonstall. Th<(2rown velveteen skirt she wore was topped with a beige lace-trinuned blouse. Teresa Stowers modeled a burgundy velour dress with raglan sleeves, a deep V-neckline and a softly gathered skirt ; and Kim Wray showed a white dress with a reversible corduroy vest making it a double-duty gannent. For the person 'looking for a real' wardrobe staple, Jean Hende_rson showed a blue plaid dress with a drawstring waistline layered with a turtleneck shirt. Patty Parker model· ed a brown fleece coat made from a pattern which Simplicity says even a beginner can make. Wearing a floral challis dress described as a gannent for aU seasons was Lou Ann Huber, and Terri Starcher showed a child's jumper suitable for layering, . And "for when the sun goes down" , softness was Ure word in Ure gannenls shown. Beth Ritchie wore a ruby 'flared top over a long skirt, Peggy Moore was in a dusty rose wrap t'ljl with glamour pants slightly gathered at the waist; Jean Spencer wore a monotone tunic lop flowing free over clingy knit pants; and Judy Mora was in a soft pink silky evening dress with a · sheer striped jackelin pinks. Chip Henderso~ and Terry Oliver were the male models of the revue and Urey1showed the ; cla<ed trend in men's wear. Chip modeled a tweed coat and flannel pants and also"a velour . v-necked pullover, while Terry wore corduroy and plaid casual attire along with a joggin suit ., �: . Cancer Benefit set for .this Thursday Ms. Esther Bethtel is shown modeling an outfit from PJ 's which will be included in the Cancer Benefit faahion show this Thursday night. · r--:~~:::::--1 - 1 I j . • GALLIPOLIS The La rry's Wayside Furniture, Second Annual Can cer O' Dell Lumber Com pany, Benefit Fashion Show and 1baler Ford Saies, Toney Card Party, sponS\)red by the Realty, Ward's Keyboard, Gallia-Pt. Pleasant Welcome White 's Dean and Barry Wagon Newcomers Club, will Paint Town ·and the Willis be at 7:30p.m. on Thursday Tire Company. evening, October · 5, at the .Hair styling for thpse Elks Hall in downto wn models who request it in Gallipolis. T!wse planning to advance will be provided as a attend are urged to purchase contribution by Eva 's Beauty their tickets in advance . Shop. ,- . In addition to the latest fall Tickets are ayailable at the fashions for men and women part icipating stores, from from PJ's, Haskins Tanner members of the Welcome and Carl's Shoe Store, shown Wagon Newcomers Club and to their best advantage by from members of the Gallia local models, at delightful County Unit of the Ainerican card party will follow the Cancer Society . They are fljlihion show along with a $3.50 for ·an individual or $12 teinpting array of food and . for a·group of .four. Thursday punch from tp.l\ refreshment evening's event would ~ an table. ideal way for local and area Another highlight of the card groups to meet, play evening will be an out- cards, enjoYthe fashion show standing group of door prizes and delicious food, while . that have OO.n donated by contri6uting to a worthwhile eighteen local merchants. ca11se , the loc.a l Cancer Those contributing . include Society unit . )'>lary Lucas will be at the Ambleside Gardens, Carl's Family Shoe Store, Central organ providing background Soya, Central Supply, Clark's music .for the Fashion Show J~welry Store, Country while Marianne Campbell Creations, Cox DepartmeniJ does the commentary. . Store, Donelli's Pizza · . For further information Flowerland Florist Crafts: . contact Karen Moffitt at 245Gillingham Drug, Haffelt ·53:19 or Mary Ann Jamison at Brothers Custom Carpets, 446-2649, who are co-chairing this annual event. --.----,-··-·-, . SoCl•a} · I ' I I Calendar I LOVELY CORSAGES and BOUTONNIERES Nosegays Wrist Corsages Shoulder Corsages Hand Bouquets FOOTBALL MUMs · With the school's initial discount to the school on arm bouquets for the Queen and her court . AM BLESI DE R.ORAL FASHIONS PHONE 446-6681 ORDER EARLY 4 mi. west of Gallipolis on US 35 To hofd Open . House • B-2 - The &inday TiJnea.Sentinel, SUnday, Oct. 1, 1978 ' ,.,__ . Preparing fo~ the Thursday nighi's show are James Clark, left, and Don Bihl right in swts from Haskrns-Tanner, ·Gallipolis. . ' ' · / . .... ·A Special Birthday Gift ' MIDDLEPORT-Mr . and Becky, Charlie, Jason and Mrs. L. H. Ziegler celebrate<l Jeremy Hanunond, Sabina ; their 50th wedding anniver- Thomas and· Jinnie Root, · sary on Sept. 24 at the Ohio Willmington ; Grace, Elmo University Inn, Athens, with and Randy· Ziegler, Albany ; a buffet dinner. Their entire Sharlene, Randy, Todd .and family attended 'the celebra- Marta Dillinger, Shade; lion . They are Bob, Shirley Pamela Dewey an<,!... Brian and Debbie Ziegler, Doug and McDaniel, Nelsonville ; Brenda Zeigler, Cambridge; Steve, Renee and Kenna Eva Mae, Kermit and Jeff . Coen, Athens . Following the dinner in the Root, Sabina ; Tim, Gina and Cucyler Root. Vi enn H: iJea fn~m r m~~ ­ re tlll uble S11f11iP p~n in 12 K<mll Gtlltl f illcJ . gift P<>•kageli. 520.00 GuO Room , a reception was held in the President's Ball M e~h a nica l lv Room of The Inn from 2 to 4 G uarantccJ ·...- 1\ f p.m. with many relatives, A Lifetime. friends and neighbors allen- · ding . The Zieglers were married on Od. 6, 1928 in Pomeroy. They left for their home at 110 Colorado Ave., Lakeland, Fla. 33801, on Monday following the celebration. I" A thought for the day: German philosopher Artliur Schopenhauer . said, "Intellect is Invisible to the man who has none." " - - -- - - -- - p.m . at the hom e of June Sayre in Syracuse. WEDNESDAY GAL!JA COUNTY SA LON 612, Eight and Forty, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the horne of Mrs. David Cwnmings, Harrisonville. MONDAY ELECTION OF officers to be held when Racine Chapter OES meets at 7·:30 p.m. ·, yard sale. Tuesday a~d Monday at the temple. Dues Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 are payable at this time. vantage of a library of over · .6,000 books of many languages and traveled widely too with Italy being his favorite place, pa'rtly on account of his wife's health. His "Pippa Passes" is still often quoted. "Idylls of the King" was a narrative based on the Arthurian legends and "Ulysses" was really a masterpiece of style in the form · of a drarpatic monologue. She concluded w~th a discussion of Rudyard · Kipling and his writings. -CROss· SINCE 1848 soft tip pen ~,..._ ________!\ ' ' ' • ' four of the best insurance agents at once . ..wour ~ hrm •gent! Hr 'a tral•d to bt yollr car. honw. II- 12 OZ. PKG. TASTEE BOLOGNA lB. '. • :r SHORT RIBS White TENDER CRISP 1-1.8. PKG. 3 • SIZE 4-16 ,. $30.00 WHift SWAN UNIPO .. MS .J Black MASTER CHARGE & VISA WELCOME -366 Second Ave. ·- ---·-------Gallipolis, Ohio- DOZEN sgc MILK PlASTIC GAllON y ..... ' "' •.... t ' ''"' ...... . 1 J .. ~' .. _.. • • t• . . .... ,,.. t .• FROZEN The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMEN T CO. PRESE NTS Congenial Vernon ·Nease, Rt. 1; ' Minersville, celebrating hiS 80th birthday next Friday, Oct. 6. · We wtsh you the very best and may you have a pleasant day. WayIon BUYS AIRPORT WILMINGTON , Ohio Midwest Air (UP! ) Charter of Elyria has purchased the airport factlities at Wilmington Air Park, formerly the Clinton Cciunty Air Fetce Base, from tbe Ol!lo Air Center and wW move ita IA'ain County flight operati0115 there Oct. 2. Midwest, a majoc air cargo .-vlee to 60 cities utilizing 90 piloll, said it will transfer 4o emploYees and hire about 100 persona locally . It will CGntlnue the airport's general a.Wtion aervlces. GENERIC SALES CLEVELAND (UP!) - Beginning Mon(tay, Cleveland area A&P Supermarkets will start selling generic products in new "Economy Comer" sections of the outlets. The chain will be the first major food chain In the area to sell the " no.name " products, often prices 20-4o percent below brand-name items . A&P officials said Friday the line of 24 generic products ID be offered will be expanded as lhe new program takes hold. • JENO'S PIZZA 13 OL 89e .Je!!~!s!lgs Sl OR D~l ­ PEPSI 16 oz. 8 BTlS Je~ieolter AND THE CRICKETS SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 8PM • NOw ..;)•"1LI; $}09 ,,.,... ...,.AG CHEESE 16 OZ. CTN. GLAD 2 MIL 2 PLY 69$ !!l~SH BAGS ••.•............ ~ .. !t£!·.' '1 69 GRAPE JELLY. ••••.•••••••••••~2.?.z;.1~~-~5~ . ~!~" WBERRY JAM.•...• !!.~~!~~..99~ _. AMY . 0 ClASSIC FLANNEL . in butter-sOft camel or Chocolate wool IS a must for anyone's Fall and Winter wardrobe.ONE • . ~AIN PLACE shows ~he1r blazer with a print challis skirt arld olouse which g1ves a dress effl' :t. The entire SpOrtswear group IS dynamite and Includes sicirts. pants blouses artd sweaters. S1zes 3/4-13/ 14. · • .. , Brown Black " Your Wbite Swan \ Distributor LARGE EGGS 2% PEANUT BUTTER...•..•....1•8.?!;!~~. 99~ CRISCO OIL.;•....•.•.••.••.• ~~.~:.~!~. •1•9 APPLE SAUCE •..•...••.•••••. 3 "Ace i• the place with lhe Helpful H~ rdware Man"TM Black •• Mon. & Fri. 8 p.m. . Tues., Wed., Sat., tiiS 300 Second A Thursday 11112 ve. . Gllllpolls, 01110 . ._ ..._ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _11111111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. • . ufayette Mlill "' •p 89e LB. SCOT LAD Wine 15 MT. FRESH GRADE A BAMA .. • ' ~il., LB. WHITE POTATOES 79e 10 LB. ¢ U.S. NO. 1 APPLES It. LOOK TO THIS WHITE SWAN PANTSUIT. IN DACRON·POLYESTER GABADREME. ., •• LB. ¢ FRESH CABBAGE RED OR GOLDEN DEliCIOUS We Have Grey Blue CUBE .STEAK lB. CHEESE 29 CARROTS New Tan Black 1 lB. Freshest Produce In Town •• • USDA CHOICE BEEF 09 PORK SAUSA()E • ' ' 99¢ $ 119 LONGHORN STOQE -MADE Famous If It 's $ USDA CHOICE BEEF BUSINESS CAREER COURSES AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL IN A YEAR • OR LESS Bob Clark, superintendent of the State Righway Department in Meigs County has announced that SR 143 at Carpenler will be cloaed to repair the railroad II'IR!ks beginning Monday at 8:30a.m. for a four day period. Have a nice week! • •. ' WIENERS I II I I PH~NE 446.9593 · PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 1 THRU 1SATURDAY, OCT. .9 ''We reserve the right to lim it • quantities" ·· : .· I . S.• MD hoolth .....,..... The . VINE STRED, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Talk ·t o or call: • ally __ I jennie Elliot hosts English Club meeting Nature : - love and death were also fav orite topics. The first 30 years of the 19th century were often called the Golden Age ' In English poetry. Alfred Lord Teimyson was by far the most popular ,poet of this period - also the most widely read as his subject matter wa s simple and timely. Robert Browning was a voluminous writer but he wa s more difficult to understand as he was unuaually well read and often used names and expressions that the common man might not understand. Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote some of the most beautiful sonnets since Shakespeare, including her often quoted "Sonnets from . the Portuguese" , the latter 6eing Brownin g' s fa v orite nickname for his wife. Amon g Tennyson's best known w.ork s are " In Memoriam" written · by "snatches," as he said, for 17 years following the early death of · his close friend, Arthur Hallam. His only son was named Hallam in honor of this friend and he and his wife enjoyed 20 years of a contented married life. He often read to . the Queen who delighted in his verse and, he had a melodious voice so his poems were very readable sometimes quite musical. Brownin~ had the ad- Katie ' s • · , ' IKorner I ..... I ... GALLIPOLIS - Members of the English Club gathered Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles for their second meeting for this fall. After light refreshments and a· short business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Jennie R. Elliott who · had the program for the afternoon. Her subject was "Poets of the Victorian Era." In thi s period, one finds the writers changing from classicism to romanticism where "freedom" was the word. The enthusiasm · 'and emotion of the individual ~ere more important than t~e intellectual side and they placed a high value on . 1 An e.x<.: iling ncY. gift SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. my Bed'" Or even "The Rain by Sallyanne Holtz' In Spa in Falls ,Mainly on The rains came 1 Yes, they certainly did Those Who Aren't Carrying that ! And not only did these Um brellas '" I honestl y beli eve my rains come- these ra ins also gushed, splashed, splattered, family is unfair when it swooshed, poured, peppered, comes to the weather. They pelted , and pounded! And as keep accusing me of being if th"t weren't enough, they afraid in a storm just because also got everything all wet! I spend my time during the (As I hea rd one old timer storm under my bed. I keep re~ark, "It sure raiDed cuts explaining to them that I'm and dogs." I wish someone only loo king for things I've would kindly explain that to lost, and what else is there to do in a storm, anyway' Why , me. · At no time dUnflg the JUSt recently while erawiing downpour did I see one cat or around under there, I found dog fall from the sky and get an ignition key to a car 1 sold stuck in the neighbor's gutter over fi ve years ago. After all , · 'lbe .M elp Hlgh Schooi v.I.C.A. (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America ) queen spout; nor did I even once see even my famiy has to admit llld her court were aelected Fr.iday. They are front, I tor, Beverly McLain, second runnera Saint Bernard or an ocelot that if I ever buy that car up; Brenda Folller, queen; Debbie Lyons, first runner-up ; back, I to r, Denise Lambert, bounce off the top of my back that key' will certainly . Jennifer Ohlinger and Edna Greene. . · umbreil a. Now, a come m very handy, Oops! Excuse me, but I rhinoc.eros did fall on my fo ot as I was rowing ,across the hear thunder. I think I'll ,---·--·---··~·-·_ _......, ~ street, however , but never a crawl under the bed and look for my ski jacket. You never dog or a cat ). at what moment I'm know Now , please don't POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. to need it. going misunderstand me. I like a Mark JWWJand, Vinton, are little rain as well as the next aruiOWJCing the birth of a JlerSOn, but when someone daughter, Megan Melinda, on pulls the plug out of the Sept. 14, at the Central BapPacific and dumps it on my ti.tt Hospital in Lexington, body , then I object! And , Ky. The baby weighed seven besides, a little rain is one pounds, nine ounces. thing, but when you have to Mr. Rowland is a senior at post a life guard on top of Asbury Seminary at your backyard fence post, By Katie Crow Wilmore, Ky. and is pastor of that's carrying it aobit far ! the North Gallia United I ', I But maybe there's something Methodist Parish in Galli~ One of our many excellent car riers for The Daily Sentihel wrong with my attitude. Cowlty. . After all, there are dozens • Grandparents are Mrs.· will be out of circulation for a few days. of classic songs - "Walking David Ebersbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach Norma Amsbary, Pomeroy, rn the Rain"; "Singing in the and the late Dr. Kenneth Syracuse, will enter Holzer Medical Center Tuesday and wlli Rain "; " Raindrops Keep \ Amsbai'y, and Mr. ~nd Ml'li. undergo an appen~ectomy Wednesday. Failing on my Headn," just to ' · We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery. WWiaiD 0 . Rowland, Athens. name a few - that sing the Mrs. Amsbary has returnJob placement Didn't m.ean to ~ight Ruth Moore but I did. Ruth was one praises of rain. Everyone ln ed home after sPending the those songs is flopping about assistance for of tJ_>ree ladtes who assisted with the retirement party for p81Jl 10 days with her m the water like a rainbow graduates. · Nellie Brown. daughter and family. trout \Juring mating seaso n. . Personally, I think that's For information and So sorry. bulletin of courses, call446. unrealistic. 2239 or visit our office . BODY SHOP DAMAGED Why doesn't somebody Not ~ny people reach the age of 90 and still remain very CLEVEL.\ND (!JPI ) write some songs about what ~wever, this does not hQld true for Edna Summerfield. active Fl(e of undetermined origin Teally happens when it rains. SOUniERN HillS Edna will be 90 on Oct. 6. The family will celebrate the -did ~.ooo damage Saturday someihin~ like " f Lost My · to Dixon Auto · Body on occasion oo Oct. Bat her home in Long Bottom. Poodle in a Puddle" or· SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Cards may be sent to her at Ul!tg Bottom 45743. Cleveland's East Side. " Raindrops Keep Falling on · MANY HAPPY RETURNS ! I · Eight cars in the building Thomas C. Breech, were deltroyed, along with Joe Rosenbaum:, son· of Mr. and Mrs Dick Rosenbaum Director · the rat of the contents and OHIO CAMPAIGN "Not al1,iliated with any · Calif., formerly of Pomeroy r~ntly returned t~ Danville, the building itself, in· WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ other school" Ohio State University where he will enter his second year in vestigatora IBid. 414-2nd Ave. R<!salynn Carter will law achool. · Bu s. & Professional Bldg . in Ohio while campai gn Joe spent the summer with his parents and two weeks with RNOSBSB stumping through four states Gallipolis his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport and in behalf of local candidates '-....;._ _ _ _ _ ___. Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy and his brother Do~g of next weekend . . Middleport. ' , ' Announce birth ' Zieglers celebrate golden anniversary • ... Something GALLIPOLIS On Tuesday, October 3, 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church In~ Gallipolis there will be an Open House and Booster Club" sponsored fellowship night. All parents, students, and • friends of O.V.C.S. are in-'< vited to attend. · The evening activities will~ consist of music by the· students, a klck~ff drive for · membership in the school's: Booster Club, and an Open · House of the facility. · SUNDAY REV, GEORGE OILER, pastor of the First Church of God, Syracuse, will begin broadcasting live from WMPO beginning Sunday at 9:30a .m. · MONDAY POMEROY Garden . Club · Monday 7:30p.m. at home of Margaret Blaettnar. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school to plan· for homecoming on Oct. 6. REPRESENTATIVES of Tuppers Plains Water System will be at Mt. 'Moriah Church, Rt. 2, Racine, Monday at 7 p.m. to discuss extending the water system. All residents are urged to attend especially those on county road 28 (Jenny Watt), Mile Hill, Blind Hollow, and . " Antiquity. NUDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 7:3il'Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carl'Horky. Programs for tbe year to be planned. , TUBERCU'LIN SKIN testing clinic Monday '1 :30 . p.m., in the E.M.S. building, ·Rutland . Clinic is free BJid Cris Morlan Jane Brown, R.N., tuber· culosis nurse for · Meigs ' County will· do the testing. · Those who receive tests on Monday will return on TUPPERS PLAIN5-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J , Morlan, Tuppers Wednesday to have the Plarns, announce the engagement and approaching marriage results read. of their daughter, Cris, to David 0 . Watson, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Albert Parker, Chester. The Rev. Richard Thomas will officiate at the open church ceremony on Friday, Oct. 6, at 7:30p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Miss Morl~n is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School and attended Ohio Uruversity. She is employed byFirst Federal . Savmgs and Loan Association of Parkersburg. Her fiance is also a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed by Jaymar Coal Co. Areception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. ·Oris MorlatJ to marry • . 'Die SUndaY'l'frlles..Sentlnel, ! Sunday,Oct.l , 1978 N, . - SCOT LAD INSTANT ! ............ - '~ 99e 1 BREAKFAST DRINK••..•• !~R:.!~~.79e LAWN ·SWEEPERS .....•............•..!~~;.$.~~-~~ ... SALE $2995 'ROTO TILLER 5 HP....... ~ ............~~~:-~~~~~~. SALE $23995 AIR COMPRESSOR ....... ~~~:.:~~~:~. SALE $12999 ' 16 OZ. CANS BONNIE BAKER SANDWICH · WIENER BUN$.~ •. ~~ ...••.••. ~2 P~~~- 79·• ' ~ . r- -----·COUPON------, ,------COUPON·----, 1 1 1 1 - 4 QT. ICE CREAM FIEFZFft ................:;..... :........ :... Sale Priced At '49.00 ACE HARIMARE 6_Qr. ICE CRfAM FREEZER .................................... Sale Priced At '70.00 MEIGS PLAZA 3 SPEED REVERSIBU: WINDOW FAN. ....................... Sale PricedAt- $40.00 9169~20~1 • .-5~Fliili. , CMiiiiiiiiiPtiliORtiiiiCHiiliiSWiiiiiNG-..s.iii•• "iiii".........-~·...;,;•• ·,;;·.. ·;,...;,;,;~.. ·.;,;,;,......._:Sa:.le~Pr:'iced::At~'2~3.~50~:::odl~·zll6J!SU~N:...-... .• · I I KING SJZE I TIDE II I I 840Z. BOX • 2 19 II I I II 11 II 11 I DAWN·' DISHWASHING LIQUID 480Z. BTL I I L-J~h~!.:..M_~--~!·_I~!-!_8_J .. '1 59 . II 1 I I I I L2~~!!!1!_l__~.:..~OJ.!!J ., �. ' )"-···-~· ·····.-·-·. .. ......~ . . Senior Citizens ' Scenes .- -- .. ' ' ;JW ~'lbe &lnday TimepSentinel, Sunday, Oct. I, 1978 r;;;~t;i:recitals plann~d for SundaYs at Riverbj - .'How CertsorShip Affects the SchQ[)/s ' to befree , •' GAi..UPOLIS l... " How ~Censorship Aftects the 'Schools" Is the tiU~ of the free program which will be' p resented by Dr . James Davis, professor of English, Ohio University, on October 2 •II the Community Mental 11ealt)r Building (on Jackson J'lke) at 7:30 p.m . Members o£ the Athenian faculty members in their University faculty members. · Ohio University) Music ' One ticket for $5 covers Scholarship Fund and the Trio include Howard Beebe specialty . un the violin, Leight on Performing in the Vocal- both concerts, a~ording to French Art Colony. 'lbole Cnnkling on cello and Pian9 Trio will be Nancy Barbara Epling who Is who desire tickets may can · Richard Syracuse at t he Simmons Beebe and Ira .Chairing tickets 'sales for Mrs. Epling or find tlcketl ' piano. All three o£ these • Z<H>k , accompanied by Gail these mini-concerts. Mrs. available at PJ's In downgentlemen a re associated Berenson at the piano. They Epling commented that the town GaUipoliB. Pbone 446- · - . with Ohio University as too are all three Ohio proceeds will benefit both the 1516. will be on October 8, 1978, featuring the jlthenian Trio, made up of violin , cello and piano. The following Sunday a Vocal Piano Trio will present a delightful afternoon of music with a mezzo· soprano, a tenor and pianist . - .. ; ' • UALUPOUS - October Rive..:by , and a highlight wiU Sunday afternoon>, October 8 wlU be a busy month at be outstanding recitals on two . and October I~ at 3 o'clock each afternoon, presented ~ p ec i a 1 t h r o ugh arrangements made with Ohio University in Athens. 7884 , 992-7886 or 992-7311 . APPLE BUTTER Thefirst ofthetwo concerts Have a nice week. l'OMEROY- Don1 forget the Center's annual "apple butter making" project. The apple butter making is planned for Wednesday, October 11. We need help on Tuesday, October 10 to help with the peeling and coring. Please bring your own knife, container and apple peelers. ·u you have .any larg e stainless steel kettles or . enamel ca nners in good condition, · would appreciate the use of them overnight. To order apple butter, you m ay call 992-7886 or 992-7884 . Plea ~· furnish your oWn container for the apple butter . The cost is $2.50 per quart . SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM SUPER MARKETS The COAD Senior Nutrition Program which is locally opera! ed by Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. and is sponsored by Title VII of · the Older Americans Act serves a hot nutritious meal five days a , week to persons 60 and over. Meals are served on a donation basis and your ability to pay . Your donations go toward food coasts and are appreciated. The. Nutrition Site also delivers 24 Title XX meals, which is our quota of Home Delivered Meals, to low-income senior citizens~ We are looking forward to seeing more of you at our Nutrition Site! Register and come eat! Please register the . day before you plan to eat by calling 992-7886 or when you are at the meal site. SPEAKERS Mr. C. E . Blakeslee and Mrs . Leland Parker , President and Secretary of Meigs County Pioneer ·and Historical Society, will be at the Center October 5 and 23. Mr, Blakeslee and Mrs . Parker will be speaking on the goals and accomplishments of the Society in Meigs County and discussing the book " The History of Meigs ... " ... 1 Sponsored by the Gailipolis branc h of the American Association of Univers'i t y *omen, the program is open to the public and is made possible in part by the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state based agency of the Nationa l Endowment for the Humanities, which makes topics ru:us on human va lues are values a nd value ~ystcms limited values '! Dr. Davis is currently an in education and con~ ;;t<:tua lly tau~ht . in our Dr. Davis plans tu select English professor at Ohio te mporary cu lture . cum· S<>ciety.'.' What r ole should the .volunteers from the audience University. He received his muni catlons, law a nd school have"! Should certain to role-play-pro- and anti- · A.B. and M.A. in English nwrality, and the family and values be prized over olhers censorship roles, after which from Morehead State "''ciety . .. and surn~ alues censortd? the audience will enter ac- University of Kentucky . He In his talk , Dr. Dav is will Can ana shou ld sc hool tively with questions and did additiona l graduate work address the questions • Who systems that tolerate or even opinions on which roles were at the University of Iowa and controls the se houl . further diverse va lues be more justified according to the University of Kentucky curriculum and how ' Where s upported by cit izens of more their own va lues. and received his PH n. in • grants to non · pn,fi t organizations in Ohio for public program s in the humanitieS. · This topic is one oll7 being offered by the Extension Division of Ohio Universit)'at Athens and is part o£ the Southeast Ohio Forum on Human Values. All of these t • ..'" ~ All THIS WEEK••• . TO KEEP YOUR CHECK OUTTOTAL DOWN ' .' OPEN DAILY . 8 TIL 9 enng are ~ WHERE THE BUSY PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE . GIVE YOU -ti FINEST 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 CHECK OUT TOTAl Will BE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.<TAKE THE GUESS WORK OUT OF SHOPPING. SHOP CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9 . "QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE -ti FRIENDLY CHECK-OUT SERVICE ANQ NOW TOTAL DOWN PRICES TO KEEP YOUR TOTAL FOOD ~· BILL DOWN ON EVERY SHOPPING TRIP. ;: * ., " ~ !tETAILSEFFECTIVETHRUSAT•• OCT.7,1 . . ' RUAILS SUNDAY GOOD HOPE Baptist Church, Rt. 218 , homecoming. Services start atiO a . m . Dinner at12 noon. " TREAT Day," GSI ; Yolunteers needed to serve treats. SIMPSON Chapel United Methodist Church , Rio Gra nde, singing a nd music by t he Rev . James Clark, Sunday; 7:30 p.m. CLOSED ,. SUNDAY THRU SAT.,OCT. 7,1978. .. Libb?' 5 THOROFARE . tHOROFARE · ' Plf.(f.S & STEMS 4-ol. Can lii.lets - · Corn FRENCH coekt••• JU\C.E PAK . Stollel~ · Argo Peas GreenGJant · Green Beans · cur or Mushrooms . rru•t .• · Cut · Beets l·lb. 1-oz. Can 12-oz. Vac Pac Can .. RED PACK Tomato~s. a e e t e eCan~ .. 28-oz.f!! HUNT'S Manwieh THOROFARE • 15.5-ozS • • • • • • ,can 8" 8" ~ Pear Halves. • • • . 1-lb , ., e Can . Tomato Juiee LA CHOY CHOW MEIN Noodles ·. 46-ol. Can • • • t • MICHIGAN MAID 2<1-a1. can service, 4" t (_! ... ..'1. . _Dog Food Can Ravioli.or Spagh Me~:~olls ____. GAL Ll A· W 0 MEN'S Republican or ganization meeting Monday, 7:30. Gallia County Courthouse . Can·didates will be guests . Membership drive still 9pen. Everyone welcome. AT riUIIAII "llM rllll tnl'tll. mm .OM ! HAc_ •· V'UD lUg UT .. DC1. 1. 1l11 K•n·L·Il(ltlon 5·01.49" CHEF BOY-AR-DEE1s-oz.c.. '> •pPnnuJarr 4 4 t • • •• • Plumsi.Heavrsrrup • • • -~ 6-Pack Ctn. WITH coupON TUESDAY ENGLISH Club will meet at 7 p. m. Oct. 3 at home of Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande. 48.t .· , HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER Schedule of Events HUNTINGTON - Date, Event ~ time, location and admission are listed: Oct. I - WGNT Flea Market, noon-6 p.m. , EH, 50 cents, 6 years and under free. October6-9- W.Va. Retail Grocers Convention, GH & CC, Private. Oct . 10-14 - Jr. League Rummage Sale, EH, >all Jean Ballandingham 7366701. Oct. 13-14 - M.U. Alwnni Reception, Suite A, Private. 14 M.U. Oct. Homecoming Dance, 10 p .m.2 a .m., WH , contact Richard Fisher 696-6770 . Oct. 14 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dance , Suite B, Private. Oct. 15 M.U. Homecoming Concert, GH, ' aoNUSBUYl stARKlST . CHUMKUGHT STOIILT STOIELY PEAS & CARROTS • •• ·c:· 24~ · DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS •• •c: 24( TU1111 til OIL 01 Wltll SLICED CARROTS ••• OIL MONTE SPINACH •• • • • • • '-~·· 1-Gt. Coo 24c SWEET PEAS • • • •.. ·· ~:;·· 24c Frozen GRAPE DRINK • ••• ·~· 44c Conta4Jna Campbell's Tomato Paste CHICKE'i NOoDLE 12". 25' loft REYNOLDS WRAP • , ... W r TE""' lARGE OR 5MALl CURD COTIAGE CHEE$E • • • Ctn. Soup 10.75-oz. Can J.lb. 2-ez. Can 12·01. 38c sac ' · MAZOlA STATE FARE .... . 20 oz. WHITE BREAD • LOAF SUNFRESH Frozen 34 STRAWBERRIES •••• ·:~·· c rA'wtJ·chAN uP BAGs s1.68 CORN OIL. • •• ••• :;;, $).79 .BOlDEN'S ~ $1 .. . GENTlE fiLS LlquW 48 2 DISH DETERGENT •·• • ~~~c CREMORA •••••• ~:: 2 WELCH 98 2 GRAPE JELLY or JAM. i~~· c . NiLLA VANILLAWAFERS 68c DILMONn WELCH'S 2 . • FRESH & TENDER SMITHFIELD SMOKEHOUSE • TBA. Broeeoli Slieed ,B aeon 1-lb. Pkg. Form.erly Called NEW YORK SIRLOIN Chu~• FRlSHLY ChiP,.. ·CHUII HAMIUIIO FRISHLIAN 811111 CLEVELAND (UPI) Rep. Mary Role Oakar, 1>' Oblo, Friday propoeed the e.tablilhment of ·a cabinetlevel Department of Aging. Sle proposed Friday to fii'Oup "in me place 17 nr 18 dealing with the elderly. • Roast.LADlCUT • • • • • • • • • • • lb.' '!.J9 48. ' ....erOuantltl.... ...~ •••••.15c • Pkg. . ~·H .•.• • . ' ..... .. ..... u.s.... Pkf. 51.19 " . •• ••• 12••·,..,$1 •49 PIPPIIONI ••••••••• :-coiu.NATION •••••• J •••••• "•'·"'· $1.49 I ARMOUR -tr STAR . , .. lOIIGACRI 99c ....SJ ~- Chicken Bologna rq, • • ·~2: Ooly •• J9c • BAnER • • • e e • • BUITONI FOODS lASAGNA . MANICOTTAW/SAUCI MEAT RAVIOLI PARMIGIANA IGG l'LAHI PARMIGIANA CHIISIIAVIOLI PARMIGIANA • $1J! !~~~~:~~ ~~~·..... :....·..·~~~ SJl! Sliced ~mer!..Cheese Food · .. SLICED COOKED ,,__$ SALAMI or OLD fASHION •••••• ; "• !!. I .- KUlbassy . ., · lOPE snu . · . , . . . . . . ... SJII . . .\ · . Sl ~ ~,AI-~ · · SMOIEES, , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· STU .....ASI IAUSAR •• , 12 - S1J! ft.~ lUCID '"'CON , ... , , ,.,,.., '1.5t . . ' . ~"'Pd ' ~ Chlelle•• Cll·.~~~~~~ • •••••••• 1.49 s I 29 . HONEYDEW MELONS •••••• 12-01.•.'9 4' M • """"' "' or ESCAROLE •••••••• . • 49c. ENDIVE ..... 19c aunERNUT SQUASH •••••••• _,... 8·"'69c POTTING SOIL. • • • .. • .. • ~ Pkg. FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Parts 111. . , LIG~r iRE~·QUARTERS .,Gi.Lm ' Russif"POTATOES • ••••• ·~~ 5 l ·l b . S J ! ! Pkg. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED .. .·. 13·01·7 9" JENO'S ITALIAN BREAD PIZZA 3 :.;:· liAR -lntllv. W....... 12-oz. l'tlt. 79c •• SHRIMP& ' RIG. or liEF •• • ••• ·• • • • "•· BEEF . PAnY MIX,::.;..~ • •· . e • • • • I SEA PA'K I . Hot l)ogs ..-:te• .. r ,PIMIIQNti Fresh Ground Beef ••••••• s::;:·· lb. 5!.09 :~~:....,Ground Ch ue ••••••• tb.'I.Z9 cJaop.,..t AGING PROPOSAL • FROZEN FOODS • • •JENO'S PIZZA U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF " 6·Paclc Ctn. • BONUS BUYS • .Saeramento ' ,; Dof1F00i1 GALLIA CO. Pomona Grange meets Monday, B p.m . at Rodney Grange . Hall. Installation of officers ; also judging of baking and sewing contests. Potluck lunch. County." "'lben, we can cut down on the bureaucracy and dul •. ctmprebellllvely with ooe of the JD08I critical JWOblelll8 thla country facet in the next 20yean,'' Oakar said. ''Now, the elderly make up 11 pera!llt al our .,..,W..ilon, but by the yur 2000 they will be . 211 porcent." MONDAY FRE NCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet ·Monday, 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Johoson. GRACE Methodist Church, Grace Guild, potluck at Ruby Jenkins, Monday, 6; 15 p. m . Bring covered dish and table Ke,ra·L-lltition \-\b. Can· " The History of Meigs County" iS being compiled by the Meigs County llist0rical Society for delivery in 1979. This book will be made up · of stories of your household, topical history, Meigs County places, things and events. All residents, former residents . and friends of Meigs ~unty are invited to participate. The book will be sold on a pf01Jublication basis only. If you are interested in having your family's history recorded, be present for these speakers. Workshops will be . held at a later date on how to write your family's history for pUblication if enough interest iS shown. RSVP RECOGNmON DINNiilR Just a reminder to Retired Senior Volunteers, if you are pla1111ing to· atteod the RSVP Recognition Dinner , Saturday, October 21 , at the Chester Elementary School you must give RSVP your reservation. Due to seating space only 200 persons can be served. We must let the Chester P.T.A. know by 1 October 10 how many will be attending. If you do not have a reservation 1 you will not be able to atteod. To make sure you have a place at the Recognition Dinner, get your · oame in to the RSVP office to Alice, Susan, Jearme or J oyce or call 992-7884 . . REMJNDE' Call the Center by October 10 if you wish to participate in the free Ou vaccine program. The numbers to call are 992- English Education from Florida State University. Dr. David has taught high school and college English for the past 20 years, served as president of the Southe~ern Ohio Council of TeaChers of English and the Ohio Council of T~achers of English Language Arts and censorship consultant for both of those groups . Fur further infonnat10n on the program contact Mrs . Sharon Johnson 446-1488 or Mrs . Cindy De Viny 245-5059. ---~ •••••• VOL. 1 STill ONLY Willi SUI -I'UIICII. VOL. 6 ·$~M 1111 SAU NOW AT . · - " ' ...-- I l .I ' . Oct. 18 - AEROSMITH in Concert, 8 p.m ., GH, TBA. Oct. 19-20 - W. Va . Educational Assoc. Convention, GH & CC, Private. WAYLON Oct. 21 JENNINGS in Concert, 8 p.m., GH, TBA . Oct . 21 - Confetti Dance Club, Suite A, Private. Oct. 21 - Huntington Elks Dance, Suite B, Private .. Oct . 28 - Miss Teenage Huntington Pageant, WH , Free. Oct . 28-29 - WGNT Flea · Market, noon-6 p.m., EH, 50 cents, 6 years and under free. Events subject to •change without notice. . Box office hours : Tuesday thru Saturday, 9 a .m .-6 p.m. Information number (304 )696-4400. MasterCharge and Visa accepted. Order by phone with MasterCharge or Visa! ,Just call (304)696-4400 (50 cents handling charge for phone orders) . Mail order address : (Name of Event), Huntington Civic Center, P. 0. Box 2767, Huntington, WV 25727.. Please enclose a self· addressed, stamped env~lope when .orderinA bv mall. , <:H - . Great Hall; EH l;!ast Hall; WH - West Hall; CC - Conference Center . ~ �. .... - ..... -- ~ ·~ . .. B-0 _ The Sunday Times Sentinel,.Sunday, Oct. 1, 1978 Legion Auxiliary name~ committees ,-.----~--· ·---·-----..:-.- ~ ~ carpools. .J I I R A<.: 1NE __c 0 m m i tle e s Roush Is UJe new dc~rtment were named at ·UJe Tuesday , . JX:ellident. , The ~ yonniKht meeting ul the. tribuii!Utoag•ftwhichwlll be American l~gion Auxiliary presented to her at that tune . of Rat'ine Post 602, Racine. S~veral . '?embers pal~ Chllinnen appointed were thei r dues. Two ne I y g and M rie members were w~lcomed. ~ona oun """ a . The traveling prize donated Boyd, color guard; J....., Nor- · Jiy Belly Van Meter was won r•s~ histor.tan ; Beulah b Martha 1 Beegle 11 was Neiglt!l', national security; n~ed that g:t~well ca.:U. had !~ora Young, .conunumty been sen~ to sev eral sehirl~:C:: :.-~ Martlhe FBoyd' members:· October hoo1esses cRoberts, "'c" """ you ;relations ran<""'' · ·' foreign ;· WI'll. be Shi . r1ey Ables· anu Martha l, ou Beegle , Juha Norris. · legislativeAmericanism; <ilainnan'; l.ouise Stewart, a.nd Kathy Carldon and Charlotte Wamsley, poppy chairmen. Mrs. Eilzabeth Willford presided at the meeting with Mrs. stewart giving the open· ing prayer. A report was given by Shirley Ables, : treaaurer. A <'IJillllluncation was read WIOOIIIICing a reception for Mrs. Lyell Row;h, Oct. 7 at Marietta. Ml'!i. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Scott Walker Sarah Carsey wed in june ceremony . ) The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. II. ONLY $2995 t=urni1ure ~1an11V $1eemtd s~a"_f: "ROTECTION Ga Ilia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 6 f4-446-4208. P OMEROY--Gra c e E piscop a l Chu r ch in Pomeroy was the setting for the June 3 wedding of Sarah Susan Carsey and Dr. Steven Scott Walker. · The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Carsey, Mason, W. Va. and the gr00111 is the son of Dr. and Mrs. lsom C. Walker, Gallipolis. Officiating at 'the doublering, family <-eremony was the Rev . Albert H. MacKenzie. A half-hour .of pre-nuptial mu s ic pr ec ed ed th e ceremony . Soloist was Mrs. Michael Colles, Columbus, sister of the groom. Mrs. Patrick Lpchary, Pomeroy, served as organist. Given in marriage by her . father, the bride was attired in a gown of white cotton eyelet fashioned with an en.•pire bodice · and gathered sleeves. Miss Mary Carsey, Mason, sister of the bnde, was maid I of honor. She worea go'Y" of· pink gmgham, styled •den: . licaltothe bcide.'sgown. Bolli gowns were des1gned by Mrs. HaroldOsbome of Rodney. . Servmg a~ bestmen were Dr. Mark Walker, ·Toledo, and Paul Walker, Cincinnati, both brothers of the gr00111. Followinl( the wedding, a Looking Good r!!(!eplion was held at the hlime of the bride's parents.· The new Mrs. Walker.ili.l\1!!. · public relationa. <Wrdinator at Docjors Hospital, Colwn- · bus. She is a graduate of the University of Maryland and was formerly employed at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Holzer Medical center. Dr. Walker, a graduate of Emory University, AUanla, Ga. iuld the University of Cin· cimati, College of Medicine, is in his first year of residency at Ohio State University. The groom's parents host.ed a rehearsal dinner for the couple at their horne on JJ.!lle 2. Dr. and Mrs. · Walker traveled to Nags Head, N. C. for a wedding trip. in ~- I TJT YY ' Oct. 5 - ·'The Look of Fall," benefit card parlyoiltyle llhow, Elks Lodge, 7: 30 p.m. Oct. 11 - Co"' · · Prl · th "" ..... Meet . uee, 10 a.m , Lu:uru yana ' ..........,., at Jackson Pike office of· Ohio Valley Bank, 9:45 to form ernthetJc•. w.h, dry. . .. """" ..." .... oNo • ~~YAJID MEETING BET SYRACUSE - Sutloll =u· A thought for the day: President Franklin D. . Roosevelt said, "There !1110 indispensable man." Reg. $1.79 to $1.1111 yd. Mifs Heighte:n wed ·in double .;.ring ceremony tn lrOn ton ~~=.!.~ a~:,u~ 09 S.le ends Saturday; October 7th FASHION KNITS ' •2!! •••• $1.41 '. QUILT POLYESTER STUFFING BAns Creete e quilt with 100% P,..,..um Poly-FII• and Wonder· Fll'. Machine Wllh, dry. 1 lb. bill. Decron• polyeoler - I Q lor btldlllnldo, toot.....,. wethudtlry. $100 .,......... .... .,..... ·$2!7 EACH ~~ !l'his Day, 'l "You Light Up s pawn new frie nds. ers are willlnQ ·to help yo~J put My Li[e," ·and "E vergreen ." T he . br,ide, given in LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) In a · into action plans you might ........ -,.... ... $149 BAG ' menial in helping anolher aller way lo repay them . it 10 something quile benefl- ARIES (Mtrch 21-AprH 11) cl al. You 'll end up helping rewarding one. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Luck will ·be with you when you try your hand at a projecl you · ~e never before attemp led. You II succeed because one skilled In the field lends a hand. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll possess toads of energy today and will be able to accomplish all necessary chores and still have plenty of zest lefl 10 secret desire. socialize with pals. stre ngth for tomorrow 's affairs . to -a successful conclusion . SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your 21) Even !hough you may nol be optimism Ia contagious loday. co Mciousl y aware ol il, loday's You'll lead lhe pack In showing evenls wil l have an uplifting how lo make the most out of efle cl to give you added any sltualion and bring lhings . bride . Mi ss Mary Jane CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J ~n. 111 Don't be afra1d to put yourself ,. Lovely, Hoon-shaped Pendant - 8.60 12 l<arat Gold filled Classic Cotton Prints wide. Reg. 12.... to $2.H yd. Florentine Tia Tack with clutch. chain, $199 YARD Polynler woven aolida. Machine. wash. dry. 3.60 Wlolo . . . . yd. Because our select ion P'OY idea a full range ofsl.IQ(JHtiona for both the Bridnnwid$ and Groomemen , It...,,.. your shopping and budgeting simple, E'llery gift auQOIStion reflects the crafted elegance that hos mode Anoon j-lry world famous. .LAI us help moke y011t ' clay en el-nt memory •nd , ywr _llhopplng diCillons a lot ennpf8r. Polyester 1cotton floral · 100% Polyester Gabardine and toggle . DERIAELD Herculon" Upholstery Fabric Beautiful Blend Prints 100% cotton calico and fashion floral prinla. Ma· chine waoh end dry, 4S " • WWIH •2•• ,..•. $1•• yd . YARD prints. Machine wash, dry , 44·45 • wipe. Reg. $1.71 t11 $1.99 yd. Soleel groupo! Herculone oloffna. Pltldt, otrfpea, morel 54" wide. • R!!I:14.H "' · fOO% polyester. Machine wash, dry,. 58-GO" wide. Reg. $2.99 & $3.99 yd. *I!! 48 2 Upholstery Velvets 2&F· •I~! Interlock Prints & Pontli Sollda Ea sy- care, easy-wear! ' Browse througlt our .. swatch book of luxury . printed nylon vetvets. • . YARD e~eperlence to guide your ac- 10.00 liee. ...... Reg. $11.81 yd. · SilVer Bridge Shoppin& Plaza-Route 7, Galpaiis, Ohio ZlnePtau Cllllllcoi!M, 0111o 251 Grancl CH1r11 Miff ............... W.Va. nu111 a.... Hunlllltllllll, w. v•• / / Hours: lotiU Mandlly lllru S.turdlly-lltl S SUMey 'ladquarttrs far Dr-Ies, Slip CovtrS •INI liptto-1... Mlilarlela Putilam VII .... Sllolltlllll Clnlar . Hurrlcne, w. v.. . , ..._cce s sorte~. . . '" The ~ew . jll.rs. Dressel IS a ~ gradu•tJ · of St. Joseph """. cat)lo~ !High School and .'s ~. cmploYe4 /with AShland 01l, a:; lnc. r Mr. Dressel is a graduate of canisuUi.1College, Buffalo, N. \1., and is employed as ·a ' ~-. JEWD.RY 417 Seconcl Avt. ,G•lllpolls L':~rrOOI•' ' 'um •1'1181't,eef~r'' 1 .. tl. . . ' ., ' . ' '·• ' ,, I ~ ' white basket of yellow gladiolias, yellow and white carnations with yellow bows flanked by baSes of yellow carnations. Yell ow and orange bo ws marked the family pews. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in maiTiage by her p~rents , the bride was attired in a formal gown created for her by her· sister. The gown was antique satin WiJh short puffed sleeves and a bo'l' tied in the back with a ruffled hem line. She wore a finger tip veil with a blusher Her only jewelry was a gold hea rt-shaped locket and heart-shaped earrings, a gift from the groom. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, LiSsa Hill, she wore a paslel halter gown and carried a yellow tipped ca rn ation ~ with yellow streamers. For his wedding the groom wore a tan tuxedo accented with darker brown trim on the lapels and pants, and a brown bow tie and tan ruffled ·shirt with a yellow rose boutonniere. Jerry Hill of Ga ll ipoli s se rved as best man. For her daughter's wed· ding Mrs. Adk ins wore a floor-length gown of polyester crepe with a matching cape. She carried a while carnalion tipped in orange with yellow ~I . M;. and Mrs. jerry Fillinger a nd orange st reamers given to her by the co uple before they too k the ir vows. The bride also gave flowers to her fal her , g randmoth ers and grandfather. The groom gave flow ers to his fa thC(, grandmother and to his aunts. A reception honoring the couple was held at The Tara Club House at Adqison. The bride's ta ble feat ured a four tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional bride and groom and decorated with yellow and orange roses. Silver com potes filled with physician and hope s to mints and nuts and punch recommend some sp e~ifi c . bowl flanked each side of the exercises and clear up some cake . Yellow streamers and myths people have in regard weddin g bells were used to to exercising. decorate t he room . Assisting If you didn 't make a with the reception were Mrs. reservation for ·lunch, you J erry Hill, Mrs. Mike Adams ca n still bring a sack lunch or and Mrs. Gene Lanier. ea t at one· of the restaurants Those at tend ing the in Ja ckson. But , by all means wedding r eceptiOn were Rev. plan to atten<Pthe l)leeting at and Mrs. Chesler Lemley, the Jackson Area Extension Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Adkin s, Center on Wednesllay, Oc· Mr. Floyd Fillinger , Mr. and tober 4, [rom 10 a.m. to 2: 30 Mrs . Mik e Adams, Mrs. p.m. Mabel Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. ' Earl Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hill and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steger, Mrs. Viola Sloan, Mr. Ferry C. Fillinger, J r., Mr . and Mrs. Gene Lanier and Zach, Mrs. Dollie Adams, Miss Sharon Lahaie, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lahaie and Ruth and Terri Baird. The new Mrs. Fillinger is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Price and Sons Pharmay, the groom is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Gallipolis Reduction Co. Following a trip to South Point , the couple now resi deS on Ad disonBulaville Road, Gallipolis. .._.... 330 Second Avenue • · r ' · American Cancer Society Benefit Shou; S db Pt Pleasant - Ga llipolis Welco me Wagon C~~~~ore y . .. October 5, 7:30-11 :00 Tickets ava il a~ l e!e:! _ · E'tC. IGallipolis, Ohio - ..........,_,..!e~ It Costs Less In The Long Run ' SPRING AIR Do you want the most In du...ablllty, comfort and support? SEE THE SPRING AIR BACK SUPPORTER M.ATTRESS WITH THE UNIQUE 'KARR' INNERSPRING UNIT. FRIGIDAffiE Quality comes in many , a • decorations were a streamers. LANE PROVINCETOWN Outstanding style, quality, value. In a word: Lane TRIPLE SELECTED Cle·an , un c luttered lines. lots of emphasis on the natural beauty of richly grained woods . Scaled for modern need s. Style d with a flair for understate d c ontemporar y elegance . Crafte d w ith th e integrily of a Compan y who se na me has s l·ood for qualit y furniture for more than 60 yea rs . And priced realist ic all y. Thi s is the lane story . Ole. to live with happily e ve r after . NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE Cre a te the interi or design t hat fils th e pe rsona l preferences and the life st yle of your fam ily with Prov in cetown . This is · heirloom quality furniture that retains its beaut y for years to come . Cre aled by c r a ft s m e n who la ke pr ide in excel le nce . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Rely on r engraving and as the couple knelt in prayer "Cherish" was played. Featured ~~ the altar the Whatever your taste in furniture, you .can· choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional. modern or colonial. you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be a proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel stying is available in sofas, seclionals, suites. chairs.and a unique sofa -sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics , all decorator -selected for beautiful correctness. . TAFF-AIRE® SLIP Pendant i& porlect lor My World," " The, Wedding Song," "You're My World ," FLEX STEEL Seeking counsel and then not bouquet consisted of white roses, baby's breath and baby carnMions. Maid Of honor was Miss 0f h t e · High Enough," " If," "Color attached to a crown headpiece and carried a bouquet uf yellow roses 'with white ca rnations end baby's brealh with yellow and whit e A LOOK AT QUALITY- sit uation wh ere a·major 1 ~ sue Is have beep sitting on . ,Take at stake you migh t be mstru- ~ them up on it. .You'lllater find a served as bridesmaid. ·oul a lillie more lhan usual lions loday. You'll avoid yesterTh e attendants wore A-line when dealing wilh olhers day's mlslakes and gain com• f 1. hi 'II" 1 ter loday. Because you possess pllmenls from olhers. gowns 0 •g P1 p po y~s · lhe necessary Knowl edge , VIRGO (AUII. 23-Sept. 22) Aday knit With matchmg chiffon ·lh ey're looking lor you Iii lake when old business Is conca pes. They wor e small • co nlrol. eluded "and new enlerprlses bouguess of silk spring AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Feb. 111 can lake over. However, make flowers in thei r hair , and Your ;udg me nl 1s far-seeing haste cautiously. Oon 'l pol the · d' white wicker baskets . loday. You have lhe faculty lo cart before the horse. c.a rrt e . . In Spire someon e WhO IS f eeling \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) filled with sprm g fl owers. Thomas Dressel, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man. Ushers were Mike and Patrick Dressel, I broth ers o[ the grom, apd J im Heighton, brother of the bride. The bride:s mother wore a champagne colored streetlength cJress, with floral lace jacket ' and matchin g ac· Filled bodice of 1~11 new~ cessories: The b ridegroom ' s~ revolutionary ltablflud ra~ocllng lrlcol Is defined by ta~llopld I41Ct, mother wore a floral twomatched at lht edtUifabla hemline. piece ·str~t-length dress with OlelhrHd pull •nd one -m allis matchmg accessor1es. 111 lhel II nMded to lhoi f•l IIIII Following lhe ceremony a perltct . undtrlll)er . for knits lnd cflnglng .fashlons. II hu 11M Mllng rec~ption was held in the of tefll!,fl, yet Is tiiiiW toft. church social rooms . The bride's table was covered with white la<;e d oth, which belongetl to the groom 's great·gr.·a ndmother. 1 The able was centered with 8 our-tier· wedding cake ·encircled with cui flowers Wh Jte tnd Bl usn fla nked with ca ml~ la bra . Assisting a~ the reception were Mrs. Faye Sutton, Mrs. I Mary Katzenberg, Miss I Kathy Payne, Mrs. Cindy ' • I I c;aniff, Miss Mary Swain. For the wedidng tr:p to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina the .brl,de wor e a peach colored rpantsuit with brown . Gold filled • venise lace. Dresse),1sister of the groom, 12 Karat , many e~cil ing advenlures and PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Olh- Alice Heighton, sist er WEDDING .ATTENDANT gifto is a II about. Definitely the boot of fash ion , this sieek. elegont shape of line leather. .Its mld·hlgh heellslhe perfoct fashion accenf for your new skirts and ~~~- booster. "One Hea rt, One Ha nd,)' "On in the back. Short butterfly cenls for each and along , sellsleeves further enhanced the addressed , stamped envelope gown. A saiin ribbon circled lo Aslro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, , the empire waist and led into Rad1o City Stat1on, N.Y. 10019. · Be su re lo specily blnh sign . a full S kirt with a flounce at SCORPIO (Ocl. . 24·Nov. 22) the hemline and a chapel ·vou'll .lake lhe lnlllalive loday length tr ain. She wore a and fa ce up to a tough issue walkin g lenglh veil edged in !hat has mysti fied several peovcnise lace attached to a pi e. Wh ile showing lhem how camel ot ca p. The brida l lo handle il, you co uld fulfill a ~~ B. a little down . Speak up. Be 8 This occurrence could open up Dr. Fritz Hagerman, a Ohio physiologist at University will speak on the kinds of things people can do to get physically fit, the philosophy they should acquire ; and objectives they should be looking toward . He will describe how the audience can measure fitness for themselves as well as being evaluated by a KANAUGA - In a double ring ceremony at the Kana uga Fairhaven United Method ist Churc h of Kanauga, Stephanie Rachelle Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haro ld Adkins of A dd l~o n , and J erry Lee Fillinger, son of Mrs. Pauline Ward of Fort Myers, Florida arid Mr. Floyd Fillinger of Cr"¥'~ City, were united .in rnat'rlage. , The wedding was an event of J uly 1 at I :30 p.m. with the Rev . Chester J. Lemley of· fi ciating. Wedding music was provided by Sharon Lahaie, organist, whose se lec ti·ons included " Ain't No Mountain A long-time desire you have Graph Letter by mai li ng 50 Reg. $3.99 rd. Acetate/Nylon Potr·Fil& A-9 reat new contemporary IOI!k In boots - super. soft leather. The comfort equals the good lookl, thanks to a low deml-wedge with a crepe sole. bea r fruit thi s co ming· year. Ja ck son Area Extension Center on October 4, from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. · Each participant will fill out a health hazard apprjlisal check sheet from which the)i' can calculate how their medical age compares with their chronological age. A positive prog ram of preventive health practices based on the latest research available will be suggested by Mr. Grover to conclude his presentation. This program will. be based on recent studies reported at UCLA with 7,000 people over a 5\2 year period of time which suggests that there ar e sev eral health relat ed behavior patterns wh ich. could have more impact on a person's health than all the new medical developments that ollr society has received since the tum of the century. In another session, Betty Reese, Athens County Home Agent, will he discussing lhe winter season and what to do for advance preparation. She will give particular attention to clothmg fo,r warmth, as well as the Importance of keeping . warm. An em':'"gency k1t for the automobile· also w,lll be discussed. Accenting the gown was a yourself, loo. Find out more of . being afraid 10 try a new apQueen Anne flounced neck- . whal Ires ahead for you by proach suggesls . is whal will line which led intu a capelet sending lor your copy of Aslro- lurn your day in11!9 a very eo" wide. •••·,.... ••· $188 YARD Tri~elala/Nrlon~8YA8RO ~d. :-r: ~ aoa. $1.11 ••• . vocalist , apd Mrs. Jackie or ganza a nd This is what 011 distinctive collect ion of A." silently !oil ed over will finally marr iage by her father chose a formal length gown of sheer For lhllcl d - 1 100%, poiJnler lnterlocl< knR priAII and 10llde. MeChlne wllh, ojry, Ill- , w•eh, dry, 48-50" wide. ............ rfOUefS · AI' H · ht b Y M tss ' Ice eig on, Eicher, organi s t ,· in c luded A«ltle 1 nylon and Arnel 0 lrl· ecolale I njolon 10lld1. Machine t A•••l, Home E<'ooomJe~ GAUIPOUS - To most Americans, whose average lifeekpectancyhasreacheda record ~f 72.5 years, 80 or 90 may seem very old. Living a lot longer than that is not an imPossibUity in this country. People don't live long enough today to die of old age, they die of disease. To reach retirement age in good health and to postpone the inevitable, we can now · identify our own individual health risks and take action to reduce them according to the Extension Specialist Phil Grover , of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Micha-el Dressel The key in today's human health is the individual desire to develop a life style that will protect and promote health.. by reducing the risks of the onset of a chronic disease. · Helping individuals improve their health ·potential by changing their lifestyle is the " T objective of the "How to Stay Young to An Old Age" ses~ion being presented by Grover at IRONTON Miss teacher and coach at St. the District .Health Con· Mar ga re1 Jo Heighl on, ~ose ph Catholic High School, ferenc~ to be held at the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ironton Joseph Heighton of 2306 South The c~uple is residing at 620 Ninth Stre1eVQ,? William Lawr ~nc e Street Ir to ' on n. CLEANUP ORDER Mi chael Dressel, son of Mr. WASHINGTON (UPI) and Mrs. William E . Dressel of 507 Maple Dri ve, For Sunday, Ocl. 1 Gallipolis, were united in Agency's Uat of lead-using marriage on July 22 at St. smelter~ across the ' country Jose ph Catholic.. Chur ch. which will be liffecled by Ironton. Bernice Bede Osol Friday's lead clean up The 1:30 p.m. double ring decision. · ceremony was solemnized by· 11Jr, orfll l Two secondary · lead Rev . Jerome Gabis. Vase 111 Ul!J ~.:.~u smelters Uated are Identified arrangements of pi nk mums I •)A; ;~~~f l.,,J l(il\rJ as the N L Industries Inc:, and bab( s breath and brass ~ lJU uWl!.J~ll Cleveland, and the Columbus candela))ra holding lighted Metal and Refining Co. Inc., 1apers decorated the altar. Columbus, Ohio. Nuptial selections provided Oclober 1, 1978 " Wender-Fil3 Lancer Esleulua .. ..:..__-:----:----:::~~o:;;:;;;;::-;-~~ FABULOUS FLANNEL . LUXURIOUS VELOURS· An nie ,Anybody BY BETfiE U ..APJ( It's our biggest and best sale of the s eason .. . with ·o utstanding values on first quality fabrics and notions like these! There 's,, more, too, so hur ry in today ... a nd save! GALLIPOUS - The First Church of God; 109 Gllrfleld Avenue, invit.. you to attend this series of evangelical meetings each evening, Mo11 day Oct. 2 through Sunday, Oct..a, 7:30p.m, Evangellit Paul Floyd of Neon, Ky. wU1 be pr..chln8 each evening. This man i.!i a powerful gospel preacher. A program of · spiritual congregational and special singing will be preaented before each sermon. Come pray and worship with us each evening. The pallor of · the church Is C. P. Conley; phone 446-440t · or ~196 . CaD these nwnbers for Information and help. ' fcat w-in~~: ' . • . Stephanie Adkins, jerry Fillinger wed Homemakers' .. Circle ·2~! 41"Pot;lller ' B-7 - The Sunday ~ntlnel, Sunday , Oct.!, 1978 Bruehed cotton end blend plaid end ftorel print. end solidi. Milchina w..h, dry, 4445" wide. Reg. $2.11 & S*MJIL Reg. $2:99 yd. ' . \ • Oak Park building. Caller will be Dewey Hart , Colwribus. All Western Invited. square dancers • . are Polye1ter I r-r011· or Avril"' II r.,on ± ',1 tor beevtllul diU Ill I Mechlne weell, dry, 45HwJde. l>olyHier I cotton lace, polyester fill, acetate tricot back. Machine wash, dry, 44•45" wide. Acatete I nylon and . wW meet TaloWIIIIblpa p.mTr . in the ' recreation Syrac:IISe Mwlicipal BulldlnC. .CHALLIS PRINTS PRINT & DOT QUILTS mee~~n~: Raub- 8804. - -- - -- - - - -- -- -_:_ _ _ __..._ _ _ SENSATIONAL SUEDES • .. lt - O..al Ja.S.. Pike oftloe .of Valley Bank, 7:30, guestipeabr, Mary Allllcro,OUrlkiUM •the Welcome Wap Is open to 1111J lllterelled I*V.111 area. For mare lnfonnailon Cllll Olrla Mltcbell, ~mt cr Aa11 I I CE I1 POMESQURAORY&~~-re wW "'" 8 Weatem square dance at 1 abep.m. Thursday at the Royal . UYVTaaon e/cOme ~. l b • • • C U acttVtttes 1 I I t l . ASTRO•GRAPH' Evangelical meettft.US 6 ' .. , b rfl' /d to e /Je . LODGE llf POMEROY - Pomeroy l.Ddge 164, ·F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wedneaday at the temple; All Muter Milsons are invited. for fall I ~:: 1928 ' ' t * I I ~..- - - - - - - -- ~ ® · .. . . Oct. ·12 - Silk fiDwer maklnc, at COIIIIIr)' enau-, 1:1113:30, RSVP. Call SUite Baoey, 441-71t6. Oct. 13 - Couple~ bridle, Olria Mltl:bell'a, 7:38. RSVP, StJie.eem. \ · ARMSTRONG HOOVER FLOOR COVERINGS A m erica Trusts "Hoover" Designed and created by people for people - . Floors that bring your Indoor world more variety, vitality and originality than ever before. Floors for today's living. TIIEALLNEW CALORIC MICROWAVE ways. RANG~ Taking pride in the products they build is a way of .life at Frigidaire·. You h11,ve the feel'lng that they have always done -their very best to offer you . the cust9mer, dependable appliances that are stylish and d,!lsigned with you in mind . • Variable Power • Micro, Bake . • Autom~ c Oven " • Del ux Backguarcf o 700 .W It MiCrowave Oven • Mi cro· Broil · • Self Cleaning • Digita l Clock It be al s as it sweeps as it cleans. Make s carpets last longer and the featur es you would expect and som e ext r a ones besides. SEE THIS LIMIT£D TIME SPE~IAL NOW '6811 A FULL SIZED HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH TOOLS i\DMIRAL . Admiral. the hame thai stands for qual ify and dependability . , For cooking. cooling. and cleaning. convenience. Admiral has just the right appliance for you . See the . new Admiral ERA II color systems. A brilliant big· serene picture tube covered by Admiral '·s exclusive 5· y.r . j1rotection plaf! . Exqulslte.ly ·styl ed · & crafted sabinetry In a variety of styles . Shop the world of Adm iral for the best convenience. <i l C> MARK OF QUALITY Quality is not our property alone but you 'll never find. quality for less money than you wUl at Baker's•. BAKER FURNITUR.E MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • ..,, �_ ... --. . ~~ - .. .. - .. ~ '· .· ' • ' • r-- --·------ . l Has firs~ 1 Sr. Citizens 1 birthday I Calendar I t--.-...---··- -·- ·-·--··- · ---:-----' • • I I I · " Mr.. and Mrs. Marr . to have open house NORTHUP '--- On Sunday, October 8, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Marr, Northup, will be hono red with an open reception a.l their . residence in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary. The Marrs were married 0 (1ober 2, 1938, at the home of her parents with the Reverend Jenn ings Cre mea ns per- Your Love Will Last a Lifetime ... and So Should You~ Wedding· Ring. It Will If It's ArtCarved. The o n ly wedd ing ring g uara nl eed fo r a lifetime . To in s ure !hat you r wed · d ing ring re mai ns a s bright and beautiful .as the day you fir st wea r it. ArtCarved will re finish it at a ny time . wrlhout cha rge . ~rtCarved TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave . Gallipoli s forming the .ce remony . Serving as maid of honor and best man at their wedding ~e Mrs. Marr's sister, Mrs. La dy Co leman who now resides in Liverpool. Pa ., and Mr. Marr's brother, Mr. Duthie Marr Barstow, of Ca lifornia . Mrs. Marr is the daughter of the late Isaiah and Margaret Wells Notter and Mr. Marr the son of the late William and Margaret , Buchanan Marr of Cleveland . Mr . Marr was associated with Engle Construction as a bridge superi'ntendent for 19 yea rs prior to his retirement. The couple has resided in · Gallia County all of their married life and attend the Walnut Ridge Church. They are the parents of four children : Mrs . Beverly Watson and !drs. Joy Barlow, both of Northup; Edward Marr of Columbus, and Larry Marr of Gallipolis. The couple's five grandchildren in clude Christopher and Heather Marr of Columbus, Neil and Kathy Watson of North up, and Sarah Beth Marr of Gallipolis. The open recepti on on Sunday, October 8, will be from the hours of two unt il four p.m. and will be hosted by their children and grand· children. • The fa mily cordially invites all friends and relatives to be presen! and share in this happy occasion. EARLY BIRD SAVINGS $ OOOFF PHOTO GREETINGS ~/ . ~ rAJ-~ I ,. · · t II ·· 1· POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center acNORTHUP - William tivities located at the , Joseph Wells of Route I, Pomeroy Junior High Sehoul Northup, son of William D. is open 8:30 a .m.-4 :30 p.m., GALUPOUS -GaUery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, and Violet Wells celebrated Monday through Friday. I p.m. until S p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until 3 his first birthday on Tuesday , p.m. Monday, Ott . 2 - Physical Sept. 19. October I, I p.m ..S p.m. - " Bright and Breezy at r'itness, 11 :30 a .m.: Square His birthday pa11y was Dance, 12:30·3 p.m. River by." F1ower show by the Gallipolis Garden Club, Nancy glven at his grandmother Smith, President; Karen Berki ch, Otairwoman. Open to the Tuesday, Oct. 3 - Physical Lambert's home. ·The main r'itness, 11 :30 a .m.; Chorus, public. theme was a large Winnie· . 12: 30·2 p.m. October 7, .&,:30 p.m..12 Midnight - "Oktober-Fest," the-Pooh cak e. It was baked River by . Dance n\usic provided by Mary Lucas and Friends. Wednesday, Oct. 4 - Social ' ·entati ve, 9:30 especially for him by his Securit y Repres German food and lots of fun, $5 a couple, $2.50 single for aunt s, Tammy a nd Ju dy a.m.-12 :30 p.m . ; Physical members and guests. Elsie Neal, Reservations Chairwoman, n avis. There were also cakes Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Games, 446-1707. Dress casual. baked by his aunt Manon and 1·2 :30 p.m. October 8 and October 15, 3 p.m. - Mini-recital series grandmother. Eva denc " from Ohio University, Riverby. Barbara · Epling, Ticket Thursday , Oct. S Lambert . Chairwoman , 446-1516 . $5 for ticket which covers both Historical Society Speaker, 11 Young Williams tried with a.m.: Physica l Fitness, 11:30 performances. October 8 - ·Athenian Trio with piano , violin no luck to blow out his first . a.m. and cello. October IS - OU Vocal Trio, 2 vocalists, one plano. Marcia Marie Dillard candle. He then ha d cal.e and Benefit for the French Art Colony and the Ohio University Friday, Oct. 6 - Art Class, ' ice cream. Later." he opened a 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Physical Music Scholarship Fund. Tickets also available at PJ's. mound of presents. Fitness, 11 :30 a .m. ; Bowling, Guests attending his party t-3 p.m. were :· Evadene and Ricky Senior Nutrition Program, POMEROY-Mr . and Mi·s. employed at Everett L. Lambert, Maxine and Jeffery 12noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday Ha rper and Son, Inc ., William R. Whitney, Ill , Ph . D. Roger F . Dillard, Pomeroy, Parkersburg . Wells, Othella Siders and through Friday. COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGISl are announein~ the engage· The open church wedding daughter, Racheal, Roxie, men! and approaching mar· · will be an event of Oct. 14 at Tammy, Judy and Danny is pleased t o anriaunce the open ing riage of.their daughter, Mar· 2 ,30 p.m. at the Grace Davies, Cha rl es, Manon , POMEROY COA D cia of c Gallic Count y office of Marie, to Gary Lee Dye, Episcopal Church, Pomeroy , . Annette, and Shawn Lam· Senior Nut r iti on Program TRI -STATE PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES bert, David, Jud y, Luri, Menu Oct. 2 through Oct. 6: son of Mrs. Betty L. Dye, with the Rev. Rubert B. Monday . - Baked ham Coolvill e , and the late Graves officiating. Mw;ic will David, Jr., and An gela Lambert, Helen Lambert and slrce, cole slaw , buttered Charles Dye. Miss Dillard is begin at 2 p.m. with Mrs . . marriage, family ond divorce counsel ing, whipped gelatin a! 978 graduate of Meigs High Clara Lochary at the organ. son, John . Debbie Fink and peas, daughter. Jennifer, Mark and desse rt , bread, butter, milk. Sehoul and is currently The reception followin g the individual and group p!ychotherapy, T d B f employed at Best Photo in wedding will be given by the Richard Th omas, little psycl'lo logicol evaluations ues ay - ee patty, egg Parkersburg, W. Va . William's sister, Stacie, his · noodles , broccoli and lemon bride's grandparents, . Mr. Coli 614 !533-9014 mother, and father. gelatin fruit salad, raisin Her fiafnce is a 1976 and Mrs. A. R. Knightin their CLARK"""EVANS ROAD oatmeal coo kies, bread, graduate Fe eral Hocking home at 118 Lincoln Road, to arrange appointments RIO GRANDE, OHI O butter , mllk . . High Schoo( and he is Pumeruy . Wednesday - chicken pot Friends and relatives are pie, buttered -beets, cotta ge RENE BROYLES rnvited to attend. • ,~··-··-·· - · ·- ··-··-,·-··, cheese sa lad, banana cake, - · Rene Broyles is in room 426 butter , mllk. of Holzer Medical Center. She Thucsday _ Meat loaf, wo uld appreciate hear in g parsli ed boiled potat oes, from her friends during her 1 glazed carrots, ice cream, illness. GALLIPOLIS - Activities bread, butter , milk . CARD SHOWER at the Senior Citizens Center, Friday - Liver a n ~ Mr s. Carrie Clonc h 220 Jackson Pike, for this onions, hl1ked potato, stewed Coats by Alps, Aspen La 'Crosse and LeMaster, 1733 Cha tham, . week are as follows : tomatoes, tapioca with fru1t Monday, Oct . 2 - Sewing sauce, brea d, butier. milk. Gallipolis, recently confined others - - With down or polyester Class, 1·2:.30 p.m.; Chorus , to her home by illness, will be Coffee, t ea, juice and l : 15-3. 82 years old on Oct. 3. Cards buttermilk served daily. ''Le Pouf' filling Tuesday, Oct . 3 - S.T.O.P. and 'letters from her many Please registered the day Class, 10 :30 a .m .; Physical friends would be apP.reciated, before you plan Lo eat. Fitness, 11: 15 a.m.; Arts, Menu for the Satellite Site Crafts, and Garden Club,_l·3. SALE Wednesday, Oct. 4 - card at the Reorganized Cliurch uf RUMMAGE POMEROY A rwrunage 1 3 Games, " p .m.; Blood Jesus Christ of the Latter sale will be held at the Trinity Pressure Check, 1:15·1 :45 . Day Saints, Old Town Flats, Church basement on .Oct. 4 Thursday, Oct. 5 - Bible Study, 12 ,45.1: 45 p.m.i Craft is similar to the above menu. and 5. The sale is being spon· work for Bob Evans Farm . .Please call in your reser· so red by the Happy Festival, 1·3. vation at Portland 843·3364. Harvesters Class. Friday, Oct. 6 - Advisory Co unci!, 12 : 30 p. m,; "-rt Auction and ' Reception, 2-4; Social Hour, 7 p.m . ~- ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Ma" - ' BIDWELL - Miss Cynthia . Ann Roberts , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Bidwell, Ohio has been selected as an entrant in the 1978 Miss Teen Ohio Pageant to be held at Columbus in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Inn North, October 8. The State Pageant will select Ohio's representative to the Mi ss Teen All American Pageant staged at the luxurious Konover Hotel on Miami Beach. The Miss Teen All·American Pageant will be presented over the Thanks· giving holi day vacati on period. Miss Roberts who wa s selected as an entrant at large, will be competing with girls from all over t he Buckeye State for the title of Miss Teen Ohio. She attends North Gallia High School wh ere she participated in Library Club three years , lleta Club three years; Drama "club one year; choir three years (mixed assemble two years), banci 11 vN•rs in c/ · · I - Marcia Dillard to wed. Carlotta Gibbs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gi'Qbs, New Haven, are announcing tile engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carletta, to Marty Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · · Holbrook, also of New Haven . . Miss Gibbs and Mr. Holbrook are both 1976 graduates of Wahama High School. • . . Carletta is presenUy employed at the Ben Frankl10 Store 10 New Haven: . Marty is attending West Virginia Institute of Technology where he has an ASEMT degree and· is furthenng hiS graduate studi.es · in Mining Engineering for ·a Bachelor's Degree. · A January wedding is being planned. a 1 Sr. Citizens I Calendar I Think Snow! which two years she was aw•rded Most O~tstand inA Seni or High Band Member; Student Counci l one year : 4·H fu ur years wtJere she was awarded a trophy in Child ' Care; Bidwell M.Y.F . for seven years , and she is <:1 memb er- of th e ·Bidwell Methodist Church. Her other a c t~vi ti e s inc l ude cheer leading o~e year. Senior Hi gh ; 2 years, Junior hi gh: girls' softball un e year ; girls' volley ball two years. Sh e is also interested in poetry and all types of musi c. · The date again for the Miss Teen Ohio Pageant is Ottober 8 in Columbus at the Hilton Inn North wh ere Cindy will be trying for the top teen honor in the state. Miss Roberts ' sponsors to the . Miss Teen Ohiu state fina ls are : Thaler Fo rd , Larrv's Wayside Furniture , College Hill Motel an d Wickline 's Grocery . Picture was tak en by Lear' s Photography. I ' I I l I . . ,,,.... · menus: lear Photography is now accepting appointments for Senior Portraits. Call early for most convenient appointment time. If you didn't Telling the story of the coverlets and quilts on the first day of the Eighth Annual Antique Seminar is Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, recognized national authority on such subjects. receive our mailer be sure to .ask about our special limited time discount coupons. FUTURA STONE Lear 1 " Power -Saver" Cal rod• surface un 1ts fJ W1ndOI"' doOr 0 Su rlace unit "on" md1· ca lor 11gh1s . FRUTH PHARMACY RT. 35 AND 160 $25 REBATE ~ross.From ' Holzer M~ical Center . . REG. TRADE MARK I General -Electric _lamps & Ballasts CALL 992-3886 · .~Residelitill ~~~PAIR $25 DISCOUNT DeluKe 30" glass ceram 1c cooktOP even- rang e 0 DigItal clock 0 Aulomatic oven 11rner 0 Full ·wi dlh cookloc lamo 0 B IEICk Qlass w1ndow door. $50 DISCOUNT Gas Dryer SI1 Qt11ty H 1g her • $20 on each il pu rc hased separa tely. PLUS $25 REBATE I I II A'Lot ofAppli.tlnce for Your Money . G111ipolis, Ohio u ~ . . -----~----~----------------' PHONE 992·2181 DRIVE A UTILE AND SAVE ALOT-FREE DELIVERY WlllfiN 75 MILES-YES! WE · NAME ······················································ •••••••••• •••··· II 1 . C..., .1 . 1 1 I l l •• • ••• •• • • • •• ............•.... :..•. /.....•..... ZIP··············•····· . •• •• ••••••• •••.•••• .J I PHONE •.•... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • -----L • JACK W. CARSEY, M~R. I I · • · I I ADDRESS ········•··· ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••.••••••••••••• I OF GALLIPOLIS POMEROY LANDMARK ,.. BILL HACKETT • GEORGE HACKETT • DENNIS HACKETT OR MAIL COUPON·-------------,. FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT . 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 r----.-------:-· THE LIGHTING CENTER 446·1212 0 Delu~~oe 13 cycle built-I n dishwashe r w ith Po lwas her Power-Sc rub'- ' cycle 0 En · ergy Saver Dry cyc le 0 Lilt · A-l e.,.ctlll upper ra ck 0 San1 · Cyc le. ,,,"_ ___ _ ~ 0 It is a beautiful wa~h smooth r iver gravel bonded in a clear durabl e s uper hard ex posy . YOU MUST SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT! Wirin& Supplies · Av1i11ble Here fP, Or)'er Mod el OL828B4T $25 REBATE WHAT IS FUTURA STONE .,' o Deluxe larg e capac ity washers with 2 agi· tator Handwash' system to handle gentle or rugged toads 0 Rapid Wash and Aulomatic Soak cyc les 0 Deluxe large ca pac ity dryer wi th Sensi-Dry'M cyc le. PLUS FOR FURntER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES 1312 Elstern Ave. $25 REBATE It Eliminates: As An Authorized· Distributor Of . ""'' PLUS PLUS UTUR STONE We are now handling General Electric Lamps .t o serve your .lighting needs better and fa11ter -and with the widest variety of light bulbs anywhere. $50 DISCOUNT $50 DISCOUNT •SLIPPAGE LIABILITY •LOBBIES •STANDING WATER •ENTRANCE WAYS Ill~~~ •MILDEW •WALKWAYS •DISCOLORATION •DRIVEWAYS AND UN· •POOL DECKS SIGHTLY •PATIOS, SURFACES Complete Selection Of Chromolox Electric Bue Board Heater's In Stock! 0 BEAUTIFY ANY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL AREA -Ideal For: ·ANNOUNCING OUR APPO.lNTMENT Delu xe 30" O'WCn- rango Automa trc o ven erg tal ctoc: ~ 0 3 Plug-i n B. I stay -up 3-m· It's the newest d imension in outdoor surface cover ing with. n ational and international acceptance. --- &tc. FIXTU.RE & REPLACEMENT. G. (ASH FA(TORY REBATE! 0 COMES· TO MEIG5-GALLIA -~ /\ SON AREA SPRING VALLEY P"LAZA, GALLIPOLIS ·446-7494 . CLOSED MON evening. The cost for Oktober-Fest is minimal, just $5 a couple or $2.50 single for French Art Colony mem bers and their guests. Reservations for thi s ga la affair should be made by Wednesday , October 4, with a call to Mrs. Neal. ACROSS OHIO . NEW PARIS, Ohio· (UP!) - Patty Wilson , Buena Park, Calif., a 16-year-old epileptic victim who is r.unning 2,000 miles from Minneapolis to Washington, D,c., to show that her disability can be overcome, is to be honored today when she gets to Englewo od northwe st of ·. Dayton. She is to be greeted by a big welcoming committee including the Daytoti'Tnayor . and Chamber of Commerce offielals. Miss Wilson passed the 800. mile -mark Friday when she crossed the Indiana-Ohio stale line near Richmond, Ind. The girl, who has been running since · shortly after contracting the disease at tbe age of 10, began her cross· country jaunt Aug . S and hope~ to arrive .tt · Washmgton, D.C ., 10 mt6· November. She said it will take her about 10 days to cross Ohio along U.S. 40 before reaching lhc Pennsylvania line , as she covers about 30 miles daily. Most of the time Patty is accompanied in the crosscountry jogging by her father, Jim Wilson . '!.., ..::;j;.) ,,: ·.-·:.i'i-®1' Ph~tographv MARSHALL UNIVERSITY HOMECQIJIING GALLIPOLIS - With the tend t o call her at 446·1707 su tistemng and danci ng. If the month of October here, an tha t accurate arrangement s evenin g t ypifies beaut iful exciting evening is planned for the prepa ration uf food October weather, the . enfor Satunjay, October 8, from th at will be an important part tertainment and dancing will 8:30 p.m. unt il midnight, of the evening's festivities, take- place on the ouldour pat iu at Riverby with ta bles when the French Art Co lony can be made. Mary Lucas and Friends. a and chairs set up on the celebrates with t heir four mempe r group, will spa Cious ground s. Informal Oktober·Fest. at Riverby. Elsie Neal who is handling provide · music for both dr ess will be the ordet of the all of the reservations for members of the French Art Co lony and th eir guests , urges those who plan to at· . ' The Senior • Nutrition Program will serve these Monday - Split pea soup, hot baked shaved ham sandwich on rye bun, cabba ge slaw, crackers, butter, ice cream, milk. Tuesday · - Baked Swiss steak in tomato sauce, egg noo dles, broccoli, lemon gelati n fruit salad, roll, butter, raisin cookies, milk. Wednesday - Creamed chicken on biscuits, buttered beets, cottage cheese, fruit salad, . biscuits, butter , banana cake, milk. Thursda y Meatloa f, . gravy, pars li ed boiled potatoes, glazed carrots , bread , butt er , whipped gelatin dessert, milk . Friday - Liver. and onions, baked potato , stewed tomatoes, bread , butter, tapioca with fru it sauce, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered ori a non·discriminatory basis. '' POMEROY - Pvt. James C. Steele, sun of Robert Steele ' and the late· Ruth E. Steele, has completed ·basic recruit training at the Marine base, Parris Island , S.C. He is now on a 15-<iay leave visiting with his family and friends followin g hi s Sept. 19 graduation . After his leave he will report to Camp LeJeun e, N. C., lor field training in artillery. His oldest brother , S.Sgt. E lton Steele, is stationed a t the same base . Cynthia Ann Roberts Miss Car/etta Gibbs announces engagement ' Oktober-Fest planned for Saturday night '" ° james Steek graduates Local girl to compete. for .N[iss Ohio Teen LANDMARK., . SERVICE AT YOUR. LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER . . to 5:30-MIU CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M.-SERVING MEIGS,·GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES �... .• '· 10 .,.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suriday, Oct.!, 1978 J}uckeyes Outlast Baylor, 34 to 28 Lyt!n ·Wagner, David • Smith exchange vows RlOGRANDE - The south lawn of "Lynara Fann," residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wagner, Centerpoin t Road, Rio Grande, was the ~ctting for the September 3 outdoor wedding uniting their da ughter, Lynn Ellen, and Glenn David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Smith, Gallipolis. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Mi chael Th om·pson, rr rga n. st, presente.d a orogratn of · traditi ona l weddin g music with Mr . 'iteve Yates , voca list. Mr. Vates also participated in the wedding ritual with a solo, o~ ccom p a n yin g h1mseH on ~~uitar . • Mr . and Mrs: Wagner escorted their daughter to the Improvised altar with the background provided by the rolling hills of Ga llia Co unt y. The groom and 'his parents · met the bridal party at the altar where Fr. Tom Farley. of St. Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus, performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Wi lliam C. Miller, general The bride.. wore a lonna! go wn of white pea u de soie, feat uring a s w~et h eart neckline. The set-in shoulders had lace insert s and a b.ind of sca ll oped imported lace outlined the shoulders, waist and hemline. From the empire wai st th e skirt cascaded into a graceful ca thedra l train. A juliet cap held the illusion veil wh1ch was banded with matching Venice la ce. Her bridal nosegay was yellow and white silk flowers. Observing t raditional wedding ·custom, the bride wore somethinji old and blue, manager Wagner of the groom. They wore Broadcasting Company , and Mr: Arturo Ortega, product ion director, WBNS , Columbus, participated in th e rites with readings chosen by the bride and groom . identica l empire style gowns of < u blue wedding garter worn by her mothe" at her wedding ; a pair of hear1 carri11gs borrowed from the grOom's I . mot her , a nd a diamond WIDE MARGIN P.endant, a gift of the groom. Attendants for the bride were Miss Jacki e Figgins, I in tea l green and blue polyester jersey with brief ruffled capes. Each carried a single large white mum with white ribbon. i ;. Wa yne Dav i s, m at r ori of Cin cinn a ti , qnd junior bridesmaid, Miss Lisa Smith, sister WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE I i maid o[ honor , and Mrs. honor, both of Gallipolis; Mi ss Mary Bet h Sander , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn David Smith Dark green tuxedos were worn by the groom and his attendants who were, Mr. William Burgess, Lexington, Kentucky , best man and uncle of the groom; Mr. Wayne Davis, Mr. Jeff Thaler and Mr. Eugene Rutz, all of Gallipolis. Mr. Michael Smith served his brother as ringbearer . A polyester crepe gown · with chiffon overlay in pale green was worn by the mother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a polyester gown in blue and green floral design with a hip length chiffon cape. Mrs. · Andy Wickline registered the guests and hostesses assisting at the bride's table and punch bowls were, C.bris McCoy, Debbie 'SLINDERELLA • I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I II 1 1 DIET CLASSES OPENING MONDAY NIGHT MASON , W. VA., ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH · 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY NIGHT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, METHODIST C~URCH 2nd AVE.. 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY MORNING . · PT. PLEASANT AREA · KRODEL PARK CLUB HOUSE AT 10:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT PT. PLEASANT AREA · KRODEL PARK CLUB HOUSE AT 7:30 P.M. F f h or urt er information call Joan NewsOme, Slinderella Instructor . at &14-992-3382 . CRAYOLA CRAYONS -. -. ..-_.._..,_;_ . .._.__._.._...._.._..._..__.....-:---. i Fall is in the air and Francis Florist has captured it in beautiful .dried arrangements. We have filled our shop with the largest selection of dried and silk arrangements that we have ever had at one time. * Feather Rower Arrangements * Dried FlOwer Arrangements * Silk & Dried Cpm bination Arrangements * Hanging Baskets *Wall Mats Straw Wreaths *Door Swags Made in everything fwm Ceramic and Brass to Wicker and Rattan Containers. * For the do-it-yourself type we have a· complete selection of materials from Sahara & Barfasf Foam fa Statice Bouquets •- Mini Bouquets .. I I I I I Meigs County's Oldest Florist FLORIST 3'1S2. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ~571.' . PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 PLENTY OF !=REE PARKING We Accept: Visa, Master O!a~ge, American .,, ·-----~~.:...':.:':~~~u~~~~"~_!!;~d.:, .~ . . ,_ _ ,_....,..,.... <I " ~ II 1 I I 1 lI ...... GING CLOTHING DEPT. JEANS Wometi'S folog.,e !,.,le and ''nth bock wo•st iear11 t ome on m oc;t1 m ~ wo ~ foo blc br u~ hed den•in or navy . 5•;-os 32 -38 . Ohio · State '944 CARAVAN SCHEDULE Stort ycwr ntrcise program in thlt OO'yfic trit:lle ltnit joogin; IUif. The jodc;et com.t wtlh zipper fn:!f'l1, di'owtlring ~and kangorao paid! pack.... Sizft S-M-l-Xl. HECK'S REG. BOOK CARAVAN Fall-Winter No. 1 Monday Sept.ll, 20 ; 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: 30-2 :45; Winters Station , 2:51).3 :.05; Rio Grande (Valley View Apts.), 3:31l-3 :55; Rodney II, 4:10-4:30; Rodney II, 4:354:55; Quail Creek, 5:05-5:20 ; Rodney I, 5:25-5:40. Fairview, 6 :20-6 : ~ ; Spring Valley, 6:40-7; ~ W. Apts., 7:05-7:30 ; Pleasant Valley , HECK'S REG. 113.88 I I TO '14.88 . LADIES' 1 ·~ HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARES DEPT. I ·~~~~~ ~~~v:~~ ::oOt~~~~s~ ' LADIES' EATERS 64 COUNT 1 bride is employed as Director 1 of Community Relations and ---.---...,.~· 3-$U BJECT ..SPIRAL . ' 0 HECK'S REG. '1.75 PKG. CLOTliiNG DEPT. '19~99 CLOTHING DEPT. HART 4 PIECE FIREPLACE SET 'Attracti ve four - piece fireset available in satin block . 7:35-8. TCU·cruShed by LiOns UNIV ERS ITY PARK, Pa. "tUPI) - Sophomore ta ilback Booker Moore scored three touchdowns, including one on a 9-yard run io seconds after the opening kickoff , and Gbuck Fusina threw for two mor e scor es Saturday to spark fifth-ranked Penn State to a 58.{) victory over Texas Christian. The Nittany Lions, 5.{), scored three times in the first quarter on runs of ~ and 1 yards by Moore and a 9-yard Fusina to Bob Bassett scoring pa ss. They added another TD "" in the second period on reserve tailback J oel Coles' 5yard run to take a 28.{) halftime lea d over th e Horn ed Frogs, 1-2. Fusina hit tight end Brad Scovill with a 53-yard touch- UMPIRES NAMED NEW YORK (UPI) - Lee Weyer and Bill Williams are the senior umpires of the, six who have been assigned to work the National League championship series scheduled to begin, Oct. 4, in the city of the le ague's eastern representaive. when quarte rba ck Steve Bayuk fumbled the snap and tackle Bruce Clark recovered for Penn State on the 9. On the next play , Moo re, sta rting .in place of the injured Mike Other umpires named to · work the series are Andy Olsen, David Davidson , Nick Colosi and Jon McSherry. · . Weyer, an NL umpire lor 16 years, will be working his third play 0f! series while Williams, a veteran of 15 ·years, will be working his second. · little resistance. Leach, who ran for 73 yards in eight carries, scored on a 12-yard Sunday's Probable run to cap' an 81-yai'd ctf ive on Pitchers United Press International the third play of the second II All Times EDTl quarter . National League Senior fullback Russell Philadelphia I Kaat 8·5) at D 1· df d t av. s. schoref! ~oSmO- a ydard ?u Pittsburgh ID.' Robinson 14to 1tniS o a yar m e 6), L 35 p:m. New York (Swan 8·6) at ' the first time the Wolverines Chicago (Burris 7. 13), 2:15 had the ball ' in the game. p.Montreat !Grimsley 19 . 11) Reserve Fullback Lawrence at St . Lovis 1Bruno 4.3). 2:15 Retd scored on<~ 3-yard run p.m. . late in the third quarter and .Att~nta . I Bouton J.3) at Gregg Willner kicked a 35· Conconnato I Seaver 16· H), yard field goal with 26 2: 15 p.m. . t he f 1r ' st haIf . San Francisco (Montefusco secon ds Ieft m 11-9) at houston• ( Niekro 13· puke managed only 28 14). 3:05 p.m. yards total offense in Mle first Los Ange les I Rhoden 10·81 hall and 26 of that came on at San Doeg o IRasmussen 14· · · t 'lb k 1. by juniOr 15), A p.m. one pay a1 ac American League Gregg Rhett, who took a pitch Baltimore I D. Martinez 15- and scooted around ·left end Ill at Detroit I Rozema 9·11), lor his big gain. But the Blue 1. 30 p.m . Toronto (Kirkman 4-4) at Devt·1s were abl.e to a dd on Iy Boston ITiant 12·8) , 2 p.m. 19 yards to that in the third Cleveland !Wails 12-15) at quarter and 28 yards in the New York (Hunter 12·5l. 2 fourth as the Wolverines p.Minnesota (Zahn 14-1 3) 'at controlled both lines of Kansas City (Pattin 3-3), 2:30 scrimmage . p.m. Backup quarterback B. J. Chicago (Barrios 9·14) al D' k h 8 d California (Aase 11 -8), 4 p.m. IC ey t rew an · -yar Milwaukee (Sorenson 17· touchdown pass to wingback 12) at Oakland (Wirth 5·51 . Ralph Clayton to wrap up the 4:30 p.m. scoring with 2:08 to play after Texas (Jenkins 17·8) al M' h ' • f h · Seattle (MIIchell 8·t4) , 4:35 tc tgan s our! Inp.m. terception. drops first tilt, 20-3 Boston remains alive in chase 79e 1 12.88 SET HARDWARE DEPT. Cardinals HECK'S REG. 99• DEPT. 'top Expos I ! l 10 oz. NOXZEMA Sill CIEAM HICK'I RIO. 11.11 s.l ~· COSMETIC DEPT. 70Z. . MAC&.IANI TOOTHPASTE PIPPIIMIIT 01 MILt MilT HICK'IRIG. 81• COSMETIC DEPT ~ . SEEI.IG BROUGHT DOWN- Meigs' BOO Seelig (87) Is biought down on this play by.an unidentified Welbt~n tackler during Friday's SEOAL grid opener at Marauder Stadium. M~s surpri!ied the highly-ranked Rockela, ~21. ·~ , HaV, 7:lll-7:40; Banks, 7:i4H. , ~ t 25 yards on . · Penn State's next scormg drive, climaxed by Fusina's TD toss to Bassett. The Nittany L10ns took over on downs at their own 28laier in the opening quarte r and (Kent . State 20, Ohio drove 72 yards, with Moore University 11) going up the middle on the KENT, Ohio (UPJ ) - · Kent 12th play for a !·yard touch- Stale's Golden Flashes thrice down. ... turned Ohio University A 17-yard pass from Fusina fumbles into touchdowns to Scott Fitzkee set up the Saturday to post a 20-14 MidNittarty Lions' hext touch- American Conference victory down as Coles, a freshman, ·over the Bobcats. broke over left tackle to cap a KSU quarterback Tom Delaney opened the scoring with 61-yard drive . • a 45-yard touchdown run in the first quarter . The freshman from Centerville also passed ~ yards to split end Mike Moqre for the Flashes' final TD. OU fullback Mark Grannison, a 6-2, 220pomder, ran three yards to paydirt in the second period and. four yarda for the final tally of the game. Kent's other touchdown COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UPI )- Steve Atkins rushed came in the second frame on for 153 yards and a touch- a one-yard plunge by fullback down and Ed Loncar kicked Doug West. Ohio, now 1-2 overall and 1two field goals Saturday to lln the league, took control of pace 13th-ranked Maryland to its fourth victory without a ' .lhe baU at its own 40-yard-line loss, 21).3 over previously 'lvith five minutes left to play. The Bobcats, who notched unbeaten Kentucky. Atkin s, who carried 31 seven more first downs Ulan times, got the Terrapins' first KSU, drove to the Kent three touchdown on a 16-yard sprint but were stopped for no gain with 3: 13 left in the first half., on 1wo running plays as time capping a 61-yard drive, as ran oUt. The Flashes, penalized 10 Maryland took a 7-3 halftime times for 76 yards, compared lead. with OU's five penalties and Loncar, who kicked two 54 yards, now own a Z-2 conversions, had field goals record for all games and a 1-2 of 49 yards in the third quarter and 34 yards in the log in the MAC. fourth. Maryland's final score came with 2: 46 left when wingback Don Dotter passed 3 yards to tight end Tom Burgess. Tommy Griggs kicked a 24· BOSTON (UPI) - ' Carlton yard field goal in the final Fisk drove in two runs to minutes of the first half for highlight a lour-run first the Wildcats' only points, set inning and Dennis Eckersley up when Maryland's Steve scattered five hits to notch his Trimble fumbled a punt at 20th win of the year Saturthe Terrapin 10. Kentucky day, pacing the Boston Red moved into Maryland . Sox to a 5-l triumph over the territory just once the rest of Toronto Blue Jays. the game. Trailing H in the first Kentucky, 1-1-1, kept the inning due to Roy Howell's score from being worse, eighth homer of the season, stopping the Terrapins twice the Red Sox reached loser on downs inside the I. Jesse Jefferson, 7-16, for four runs when Rick Burleson reached on a Howell error. /' Burleson advanced to third on Jeru Remy's double and Jim Rice walked to load the bases. ST. LOUIS (UPJ ) Jerry Carl Yastrzemski's infield Morales , Ken Reitz and Steve grounder scored Burleson Swisher drove in first-inning ·and Fish then laced a single runs Saturday to support the to right center to drive in six-hit pitching of John Denny Remy and Rice. Fisk raced to and pa ce the St. Louis Car- third on one of Fred Lynn's. dinals to a 6-1 victory over the three sitigles and scored on Montreal Expos. Butch Hobson's sacrifice fly. Garry Templeton's 13th Boston added a run in the triple of the season off third when Fisk beat out a Montreal starter and loser bunt, went to third on Lynn 's Dan · Schatzeder, · 7-7, second single and scored on triggere<! the Cardinals' first Hobson's double play inning rally and Denny, 14-11, grounder . who gave up a first inning run Eckersley struck out nine on singles by Stan Papi, Del and walk.ed one, improving Unser and Warren his record to 20-8 with his 16th Cr omartie, shut out the complete game . Eleven of the Expos on three hits the rest of victories for the right bander (he way. have now come at Fenway Denny slugged home a run Park. ' in the fourth, Ted Simmons E~kersl ey, wh1i is the first ·hit his 22nd home run, a Boston pitcher to win ?O career high, and Keith games sin ce Lui s Tiant Be rnandez' run -sco ring turned the trick in 1976. The single in the seventh closed hard-throwin g Eckersley the scoring . . came to the Red Sox in a sixLou Brc.ck's pinch hit single player trade with Cleveland in the eighth was his 2,900th one week before the start of career hit. the se~slm . Kentucky times , completing two, as the ~ichi~an ~round attack met 10W20W50 HECK'S REG. seconds left in the first half . OSU domina ted most of the second hall, with ·Campbell and reserve tailback Calvin Murray leading the Buckeye ·ground attack. Ohio State marched 80 yards in an Illplay drive that ate up 6:57 of th e third quarter with Campbell going in on the first play of the final period. Atha's field goal catne with 7:06le!tin the game. Baylor's · scori!, Smith's 24-yard toss to Mitchell, came after Buckeye linebacker Tom Cousineau intercepted a Smith pass and raced W\touched down the sideline only to have it nullified by a penalty. iunbav ~imts- imt~l Duke Michigan thumps ANN !tiiBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior Tailback Harlan Huckleby seated two touchdowns and Michi ga n' s defense held the Duke offense to just 47 yards through three quarters Saturday to help the third-ranked Wolverines crush the Blue Devils 52.{). A crowd of 104,832, -Michigan's 18th strai~ht in six figures, roared its approval while the Wolverines looked sharp scoring 17 .points durin g a driving second· quarter rain. Duke lost· for the first time in three outings. Huckle by, who gained 84 yards in 2c2 carries before the first offense came out five . minutes into the third quart er, scored his first touchdown after defensive tackle Dale Keltz recovered a fumble by Duke Quarterback Mik e Dunn on th e Blue Devils' I yard line. Uuckleby scored his second TD from two yards out to raise the score to 31.{) 5:18 inl'o the third quarter . Huckleby 's sub stitute , Roosevelt Smith , scored Michigan 's sixth touchdown in the fourth quarter . SEnior quarterback Rick !..each had to throw only four out for the score. Moments later, linebacker Mike Singletary picked off a Schlichter pass at the Buckeye .. 34 and the Bears went ~head 14-7 five plays later with Laws scoring from the three. Campbell scored the first of his two touchdoWns, capping a 76-yard Buckeye drive in 12 plays, and Ohio State went ahead 17-14 on Janakievski 's field goal with 4:02left in' the half. Baylor, now 0-3 , came storming back, however, going 74 yards in only eight plays with Smith's touchdown pass to Fish.er with only 36 SPORTS OUis •. ~===============~=====~=======~~==~===J b ~r~~:~·ta~~~~~n~i~~~e~~~~ eatejl DL •l t k • l th~~~~:~~~~ed 'b y KS u .r Ttl S 8 e tzt e down pass and Moore dashed pass fr om Tony Capozzoli to 4 yards for his third score Kit Verna glia and a 2-yard midway through the third scoring run by third-string quarter to give the Nittany tailb ack Leo McClelland. Lions a 42.{) lead. Coach Joe Penn State's eight touch-' Paterno gave his regulars the downs in one game exceeded rest of the day off. their total of six touchdowns The reserves taUied .16 in the first four games. fourth'<!uarter points on a TCU was stunned on the safety, a 33-yard touchdown first play from scrimmage MOTOR OIL SET •I 1 .. STP .$899 Tuesday Sept. 12, 26; Oct. 10, 24; Nov . 7, 21 ; Dec. 5, 19; Jan. 2, I 16, 30; Feb. 13, 27; March 13, 27; April 10, 24; May 8, 22. School Vinton Elementary, 9:45-3; I Christian School, 9-9 :45; I Community I · Crousebeck Road, 4-4:30 ; 1 Porte.r Brook , 4:45-5 :15 ; Fairfield Acres, 5:20-5:40 ; I Centenary, 5:5:Hi:15; Green I Acres , 6:25-7; McGuire Subdv., 7:05-7:25 ; II, 7:31). 7:45. Wednesday Sept. 13, 27 ; Oct. II, 25 ; · Nov. 8, 22i .Dec. 6, 20 ; Jan . 3, 17, 31; Feb. 14, 28; March 14, 28; April II, 20; May 9, 23. School- Clay Elementary, 9-2; Adelaide Drive, 4-1 :25; Neighborhood Road (Cremeans), 4:45 -5:15 ; Eureka, 5:25-5:45 ; Crown City, 6-6:30 ; Shaffer's, 7:11). 7:25; Smith's, 7:40-8. Thursday ·Sept . 14, 28; Oct. 12, 26; Nov: 9; Dec. 7, 21; Jan. 4, 18; Feb. I, Hi; March I, 15, 29 ; Aprill2, 26'; May 10, 24. · School Cadmus Elementary, 9-2. Community Northup (Niday's), 2:152:25; Northup (new homes), 2:30-2:55; Patriot P.O., 3:21l3:40; Cadmli's, 3:50-4:10; Waterloo, 4:30-4 :50; Gallia, 6-6 :20; Centerpoint, • . 6;40,.6 : ~: CeJltervllle, Town Devils rallied late in the game to win, 13-8. GAHS defender on rigQ.t is Robbie Goble (61 ). M~AD 59e BINNEY & SMITH 1 Following a brier honey· 1 moon, the newlyweds are at t home in Columbus where the '------.BRING THIS AD AND SAVE MEMBERSHIP FEE------..J '.·- HECK'S REG. 1 1.09 EA. IIOIISIWAII JIPF. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 Elliott, Mrs. KimbaU Suiter 1 and Mrs. Karl Heinke. junior at University. . GRIFFIN TOP BAIL CARRIER - Belpre's Eric Griffin \26) led aU rushers Friday night with 116 yards in 24 trips ma non-eonfereJK:~ outing at Gallipolis. The Blue NOTEBOOK HECK'S REG. '1.09 Dillon and Lisa Young of : Gallipolis; Mrs. Jody Burnside, Wheelersburg , Mrs.' Rand a II Burnside, Washington C. H., and Mrs. Robert Rader, Wheelersburg ; the bride's aunt. The bride's table featured -a five-tier wedding cake created by Mrs. Marilyn Olexa, Pt. Pleasant, topped with a nosegay of pastel flowers. A champ~gne buffet was served by Mr. Dean Circle to approximately 225 ·guests. Friday night, Mr . .and Mrs. Glenn Smith hosted a rehearsal dinner at Grace United Methodist Church for the wedding party and the groom's paternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith of PikeviUe, Kentucky, maternal grandmother, Mrs. I di~~:~uptial showers were I hosted by Mrs. ·Hoyt MuUins, Mrs. Keith Brandeberry and · I Mrs. Vic MuUins, Mrs. Max 1 1 69e 4 PAK ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bea Burgess, Prestonsbur-g, • and Father Michael Reis, 1 Columbus. The Martha Unit II 1 of . the church served the I II COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio state's other scores Freshman quarterback Art came on four-and one-yard Schlichter ran for one rms by Paul Campbell, a 34touchdown and passed 51 yard field goal by Bob Alita yards to Doug Donley for a · and . a 17-yarder by Blade second s'core as Ohio State Janakievski. Baylor's four .came from behind lil the touchdowns come on a ninesecond half Saturday for a 34- yard pass from Steve Smith 28 vic,ton over · winless to -Gordon Marshall, a threeBaylor. yard run by Tony Laws, a 15The win, the Buckeye's yard Smith to Mike Fisher second against one loss, was pass and 24-y ard toss from the 200th at Ohio State for Smith to Robert Mitchell. Coach Woody Hayes, making Baylor defensive ba ck him only the third coach to Benny Goodwin set up the win that many games at one Bears' first touchdown when school. he picked off a Schlichter Schlichter, who had two pass on his own 31 and ran it first half passes intercepted to the OSU II. Smith hit split - both setting up Baylor end Marshall from nine yards touchdowns - raced 24 yards for Ohio Slate's first score and put the Buckeyes ahead for goo.d..24-21 early in the t(lird quarter with the 51-yard strike to Donley, who was all !!lone on the right sidelines. ' . P!TTSBURGH (UPJ ) --1 Richie Hebner drove in lour runs with doubles In the first , and eighth innings and Greg Luzinski smashed a three-run go-ahead homer in the sixth Satur.day to power the Philadelphia Phillies to their third straight National League Eastern Division championship with a 10-11 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates, In helping the Phillies snap a , 24-game home winning Yankees .clinch tie for crown NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ed Figueroa , who.se own " rebirth " epitomized his miraculous ' team's comeback, clinched the New York Yankees a tie for first place ·in the America n League East Saturday by stoppi)lg the Cleveland Indians, 7.{), on five hits to becom e the f irst Pu erto Rican-born pitcher in major league history to win 20 games in a season. Figueroa, winning for the eighth straight time and for the 13th time in his last I~ decisions, was staked to a 5.{) first-innin g lead and coasted from there to record his 12th complete game and second shutout. The victory was the Yankees' sixth in a row and ·stretched their record to'47-19 under Bob 'Lemon, who took over as manager from Billy Martin on July 25. By dinching a tie, the Yankees, who trailed Boston by 14 gatnes on July 19, climaxed the !greatest comeba ck in · American League history . Only the "Miracle Boston Braves " of .J9!'4', who recovered from a 15-game deficit on July 4, ever . achieved a . greater comeback. Fired up by the prospect of clinching a tie in front of a sellout crowd of 55,219, the Yankees, who remained one game ahead of Boston , crushed Mike Paxton, 12-11, for five runs on five hits in the first innipg. Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson started the uprising with singles and after Reggie Jack so n walked , Graig Nettles got the first run home with a line single off the glove . of . rightflelder Danny Briggs. Chris Chambless then scored two more runs with a bloop double to left and Roy White capped the raUy with a ' two-run single to knock out Paxton before he ·retired a batter . Rick Wise took over and the Ya~kees touched him for a run in the second on singles by Rivers and Munson and a sacrifice fly by Nettles. Jackson added another run in the fourth . with his 26th homer. • Cleveland, which lost its sixth game, got only two runners as far as second base against Figueroa, who boosted his ~!~'Cord to 21l-9.' streak by the Pirates, starter and winner Randy Lerch, II· 8, aided his own cause with two solo home runs- off Pirates rookie starter Don Robinson. Lerch gave up five hits, three walks and four Pirate runs before he was . lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth. The loss went to Grant Jackson, 7-5, who yielded Luzinski's . ~l h home run that put the Phillies on top to stay, 6-4, with two out in the sixth. Heb ner , an ex-Pirate, doubled in Garry Maddox for the first Phillies' run in the first and then drove in Bake McBride, Larry &owa and Jerry Martin with his second double to inc rea se Philadelphia 's lead to 9-4 in the eighth. Hebner then took third on the throw home and scored the finaf Phillies' run on Mike Schmidt 's sacrifice ny. Willie Stargell's lith career grand slam home run in the first inning put the Pirates ahead 4-1. The homer, Stargell's 28th this year, scored Omar Moreno, who walked with one out, and' Dave Parker and Bill Robinson, who each singled. The Pirates loaded the far out of first place as their '77 counterparts, who trailed Chicago by 7', games in July. But this year's team didn't come close lo last season's 42- 18 fini sh over the last two months . . The Phillies grabbed first ·place to >tay this year on June 23 with a 6-1, 6·1 sweep over th e Cubs, and held off a dramatic late cha rge by the Pitt sbur gh Pirates , wh o closed to within a half-game on Sept. 5. Al though thePhillie s ' ca ptured their third •1raight , Eastern Divison title, this season was a stark contrast to 1976 and 1977, when they posted Cii(e nt ical 101-61 records a nd bl ew away second-place Pittsburgh with torrid finishes. Philadelphia hasn't come near the I Oil-victory mark . this season, and the primary reason for the decline is t heir batting attack - or lack of it. While. the club earned run ave rage will finish the season conside ra bly below last yea r's 3.71 mark , the hitting has talied off dra stically from last season. The 1978 Phillies will fini sh the year with a ~no•1 200 runs less than the bases against reliever Tug '77 squad, wh ich led the McGraw in the ninth and league with a .279 batting closed· to 10-7 on Oma r . average. The team has lost Moreno's RBI groundout and ahnost 50 home runs, much of Dave Parker 's t w o~ run them from a disappointing single. After Parker went to Schmidt.. who clubbed 38 second on a throwing error by homers last year and will not Bowa, Ron Reed came on a nd co me close to that mark this gave up an RBI single to Bill season. Ro binson . How ever , Re ed Other Phillies who suffered blunted the Pirates ' last sub-par yea rs include desperate rally and ea rned Luzin ski, who has maintained hi s 17th save by striking out his power figures but lost 40 Stargell and getting Phil points on his batting Garner on a groundout to end avera~e. a nd McBride, who the game and earn his 17th hit .339 over the last part of '77 but is sfruggling in the save. The Phillies , who needed .260's this year. Among big sluggers like only one win in this final four· game series, thus clinched Luzinski and Schmidt, it was the pennant after losing a Bowa. the feisty little short· doubleheader to Pittsbu rgh stop, who held the Phillies F riday ni ght. toget her throughout the TI1is year's " Philadelphia season with his inspirational Story" had different chapters play. Bowa, who flirted with than the 1976 and 1977 ver· the .300 mark much of the sions, but the ending was the season, consistently came up with the big hit or defensive same. Philadelphia was never as gem." . MORRISON SOORES - Gallla Academy High School's 200-pound jWiior fullback, Scott Morrison, (31, in )' whit-.) bulls his way over from three yards out midway in the first quarter to give GAHS a 6.() lead over ·visiting Belpre. The mue Devils went oo to win, ll-3, f d I • I• ·, �- ---:--· - . ';. C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suoday, Oct, l,J,978 Jackson surprises Waverly, 20-14 "- ·Athens·no matchfor JHS squad WAVERLY - A pair of field goals by Ja ckson's "··bl'e w yant ena bled t he "" Iron men to upset highly , 'd r ega r d ed Waver IY r. r1 ay SCORING EXTRA POINTS - Point Pleasant Junior Brian ~fepp (43), ill shown here going high into the sky to snag a pass from QB Glem McCiellalllor the extra points after the Big Blacy' first TO againSt George Washington Friday night. Ron Newell bad scored the six-pointer on the preceding play on a 20-yar!l pass from McClellan. G.W., rated third in the state in Class AAA, won the hard-fought tilt over the sixth-ranked and previously unbeaten Big Blacks, 28-1&,.-wlth.•tw!Houchdown fourth quarter comefrom-behind effort. Big Blacks in NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) -Ideal Sahbra scored her first Northfield Park victory Friday . night , capturing the featured $3,500 Byno's L.ady Pace by threequarters of a length over Young Tar Gal. Rose Creed showed. The winner, driven by Doug . Hamilton, covered the mile In 2:01 4-0· and retumed $5 to win. Miss Jay Tirile won the first race, kicking off a ~:h'l big triple combination that was worth · $2,191.20. Cindy Giggles was second and 'i'ar.belle Zipper came in third. A crowd of 3,490 wagered $395,944. llight on .the Tigers' home it 13-6 at halftime. field in the SEOAL opener for Jenkins raced 18 yards to bo th teams. paydirt with 2:32 remaining Jackson, picked to finish Ill the third period with Wyant 1h e t er seventh or last in the .toeing the .extra point to in· SEOAL, pulled off a 2CI-14 crease the lead to 211-'. victory by tuming back the Waverly then took over Tigers al the nine yard line and staged a thrilling with 32 seconds remaining in comeback attempt as they the contest. . saw Quarterba~k !.orne Wyant a junior guard, Weeter score on a one yard drilled a 28 yard field goal run and Jerry Althouse run with 3:19 left in the first the two point conversion to · period to put Jackson on top reduce the margin to 2CI-14 :HI. · with 6:09 left in the game. With IO:o31efl in the second Following the kickoff, period Waverly's 270.pound Waverly forced Jackson to John Knight bulled over from punt •nd the Tigers found the one yard line but a con· themselves pinned to their version run failed and the own 12 yard line, with ju 1:44 Tigers led 6-3. left, and no time outs Six minutes later Wyant remaining. kicked a 26 yard field goal to Weeter hit . two of four knot the score .at ~passes to senior halfback On the last play of the first Tracy Noble, one for 29 half, wiih eight ~~econds yards, and the oth6r for 19 to showing on the ·,.-ctol:)!, put the Tigers into Jackson Quarterback Mark Jl!llkiB.s' territory. fired a 63 yard paso to John The clofk showed just 32 Waugh for a Jackson touch· seco.n ds remaining when down and Wyant's kick made Weeter ran to the Ironmen BY JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT - It was a dose encounter of the kind that would make your bair curl before a standing rv.r'' ' crowd at Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night. Billed as the No. I game in the state between two highly rated and unbeaten teams, it proved to be a pistol. with Coach Steve Edwards' George Washington Patriots rallying in the fourth quarter to defeat Coach Steve Saf-' ford's plucky but yqunger Point Pleasant Big Blacks by a 28-16 score. The locals went into the final period ·leading 16·12, only ·to be victimized by a costly fumble, then an 81· yard GW scoring drive. · So the No. 3 raied Patriots are still unbeaten in five, and the Big Blacks are 4·and·1, with a nine-game winning streak shattered. Truth is, PPHS has lost only two games in its last 18 starts, and both defeats have been at the hands of George Washington. · In sequence, t he scoring went like this: GW drew first blood early, moving 72 yards in five plays, with Evans · nailing Lopez on a 33-yard shot for the score with 7:59 on the clock. The conversion pass failed but it was IHJ. narrowed the count to 18.jl, Midway ~f the thl.rd period Rob Beller punted 41 yards to the Patriot 44, the kick was tUmbled and Chris Mahan · gobbled it up on the PPHS 40. The locals started to move. A 10-yard pass to l::reg Thomas, a 13-yard burst by Sprouse,.and a 15-yard run by Brian Stepp and the Big f!l{!cks were on the way. F.inall~. McClellan hit Stepp with· a 9-yarder to the 7. Three plays later Sprouse billted in from the four . It was a 61). yard drive. McClellan passed to Tr~y Krebs for the con; version and the Big Blacks were on top, 16-12. The Patriots were looking down the gun barrel of possible defeat when Ron Little recovered a local bobble on the PPHS 17. In three plays GW cashed it in, with Rick Jennings pounding over from the three. nils tirile Alan Thompsmi passed to Evans for the conversion and the Patriots were on top again, 21).16. But there wa! still 9:26 to play. Following a Beller punt and a 15-yard penalty thai placed the ball on t~eir owr 19, the Patriot put together an 81-yard march thai culminated at the 4:31 june· ture. Jennings, Evans, and West took turns grounding out territory. Finally, Gary Farley turned right end from 26-yards out for the score. Thompson hit Lopez for the conversion, it was 28-16, and GW fans breathed easier for the first tirile. · ·Lopez intercepted a Me· Clellan pass on the GW 27 and brought it to the 41 to kill the Big Blacks last chance to rally. This w~k the Big Blacks play on Saturdliy afternoon at Nitro, with the kickoff at 2 p.m. Early in the second period, GW's David Coleman recovered a local fumble on the PPHS 33, and six plays later Gary Farley scored from the two . The pass again failed but the Patriots were on top 12.{} with 8:39 on the clock. Then the Big Blacks got into the act. Billy Roach fell on a GW fUmble on the PPHS 43 ·to set it up. Two 15-yard pena.lties helped move the ball to the GW 20. From here Glen McClellan speared Ron Newell with a 2CI-yard scoring _ Score by quarters: strike, then passed to Brian GW 6 6 0 1s-28 0 8 8 ()- 16 Stepp for the conversion that Big Blacks . The lronmen had 18 first downs, 219 'va r ds on ' the ground, and . connected on ' 0 "r 0 f I asses f0 r 91 yards ' ~ s xP with one picked off. Waverly showed 12 first downs, netted l BJ yards on the ground, and hit on four of 10 passes for 73 yards . Two were intercepted. Brian Landrum led the rushing for Jackson with :10.:;.. carries and 109 yardl wblle Jer;y Althouse moved the ~ ball 107 yards on 23 can1es . for Waverly. ' This week Jackson hostAthens while Waverly travels':: to ~Uipolis. Score by quarters: Jackson 3 10 7 o-20 Waverl\ 0 6 0 8-:-1' , LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Irish · Brandy grabbed the le.~d .at the three-quarter pole Friday .night and held on to win the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway by a half·iength over Jacinth. Mini Forsure came in third. Irillh Brandy covered the mile in 2:05 1-5 and returned $32, $8.40 and $7. The 4-1 daily double combination of Moomaw ·Lymar and Lakewood Jerry Fan was worth $46.80. A crowd of 2,014 wagered $185,81~. . . -" ..• ' .. , ~ .' INF~ATION . HAS. TAKEN . ITS .TOLL ON VIRTUALLY EVERY INDIVID·UAL AND BUSINESS. _•• . -- . .. - ... I :I PE· O~LES "' BANK • ·of Point Pleasant Is NO Exception! '" ' .,\ I I .... ... . l E.ffective October. 1, 1978,"b~ause of. continually increasing costs of check processing, Postage, · etc., Peoples Bank of Pomt" Pleasant 1s establishing a $3 per month service change on the checking accounts of customers who do not maintain an average monthly balance of at least $20o.oo . · . Senior Citizen's (customers over 62 years of age), students and persons who have direct deposit .federal accounts, are exempt from the service cha1Je. - 1 ., I ... . There Is An Alternative. - • • If you are not among ~hose customers who ·are exempt from the ..rvlce charge,· and do not normally maintain an average Hartford. W. Va. . : • ·······················~······························· . ' - MODEL HCM-261 '11 95 VOLUME CONT ROL ON MIKl PLt CIRCUI1R!- Plt CON TROL- SQU ElCHCOI<lROl MHER - VOLUME CON TROL - PA tCB SWITCH - SWI!CHABLE AUT OMATI CNOISE UM ITE R- DUAL MIRROR MOUNTS '1995 t. B.'s G-reen edges . . 'Cats, 20-12 - •s••s 19 COBRA 78X 40 CH. WITH TRUNK LID . DR MAGNETIC ANTENNA AND SLIDE BK . li:RANKLiN FURNACE Meadows. The kick for the Holt Green scored 20 points EP failed. Green took a 21).6 in ll:)e first half then held on to halftirile lead on a four-yard defeat the visiting Haman run by McDavid. Trace Wildcats, 2o.12 in a Haman Trace got its final no'-league game here Friday TD in the fourth quarter on a five-yard run by Todd Sibley. ni!ll>t. '!'!le Bobcats jumped ahead Again, the kick for the EP eaily in the contest on a sailed wide. Ed Whitt led shQ::klllg 74 yard run by Jirit Haman Trace's oifense with Nrnsberry. Otworth added 92 yards in 20 carries. thtextra point for a 7.{} lead. Thornsberry topped Green Elreeh took a IW lead later with 75 yards 1n two tries. Bill .that period when Kevin Salyers bad 46 yards in 10 MQ!:Javid scored from 11· attempts. yaflls out. Otworth again hit The win gave Green .. 3·2 th«: uprights. ' season record while Haman @oach Larry Cremeens' Trace ~ropped to 0+1. The wildcats got back into the Wildcats host COal Grove's gaihe on a one-yard plunge by reserves this weekend. Green jllll1or quarterback Archie goes to Manchester. By quarters: ' HaiUlan Trace · 6 0 0 6-12 14 6 0 o-20 Green Twp. SIX GREAT DAYS ·oF SAVINGS, VALUES AND PRIZES - NO PURCHASE .NECESSARY • • IN DASH AM/FM CB 8 TRACK OR CASSETTE W/8 CRY. ANTENNAS .•129.95 TOWER - i I. 10 FT. w. Pi~brgh monthly checking account balance of at Ctlftago fv\dr,tre.al St .:LOUIS New- York least S200, there Is all.'other alternative to being assessed the service charge- .... : Ci..c il ·.' Sol! I ... " ' . SaflD " - " M " ,n i '" " " " l•lllrfDIC , 78 82 15 85 68 92 65 95 West .488 .469 .-425 .-406 Ph ·11 1-4 21 2-4 • W. L . Pet. GB 69 .566 31/:r 5 11 22 25 94 66 .588 - 90 89 83 72 71 .556 17 .519 Jan Franc.isca at Houston ' t;os Angeles at San 010!> 0 . I 87 72 .547 .a.ttan1a at Cincinnati Point PIPPIPnt, W. Ve. .. ,} L Pet. GB 89 71 .556 - Hoe~s,l on 88 .450 Attenta 69 91 .431 (clinched division title Friday's Reiults Cfew York J, Chicago 2, 1st ehicago 5, New York 4 .. 2nd f!ittsburgh 5, Phila •· lst E!ittsburgh 2, Phila l, 2nd ~cinnati 7, Atlanta 2 .11\ontreal 7, St . Louis 5 Skin Francisco 2, Houston 1 IBn Diego 3, Los Angeles 1 • Sunday's Games Philadelph ia at Pittsburgh lew York at Chicago i\ontreal at St. Louis s Bank Of. Po~lnt. 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Untter God's Guidance & Protection The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want . 2-He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. 3-He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. 4· Yea, though I walk through the valley of ~!!1 shado,w of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5· Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. 6· Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell In the house of the Lord forever . ~ - For only S4.50 monthly, th._ Club PSALMS 23 . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ·I '" ' MOBILE 40 CH. TO BE (1) BROWNING GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 19?8 (1) ASTRO PHANTO~ GIVEN EACH DAY ~· oa r~------~-----~--~' ··· '""-· THE . ATHENS - The Ironton with a recovery of a Bulldog Tigers unleashed an offense fum~le on~he Athens 26 yard that::roUed up 35 points and · stripe. · 041 g)irds Friday night as the Boykin rammed over from Tig(ts steamrollered host the two yard line and Flet· AthfJ1S 35.{} in the SEOAL cher kicked his fifth con· opener for both teams. version to close out the ·Tim Hodges, substituting scoring. . for tile injured Gabriel Lewis, · Statistics show Ironton canjed seven times for 123 with. 20 first downs, 315 yards while Rod Boykin yards rushing, and con· scoN<l three times, and Terry ·· nectlng on four of seven Roylil hit paydirt twice for passes for additional 126 the ;awesome· Tigers. yards to finish with 541 the second play of the total yards. secll!1d period Quarterback This is incredible as t.he Grei Ainsworth hit Terry Tigers fumbled the hall n.ine Ro)<ll with a 75 yard TO pass • times, losing it six times to and:;Joe Fletcher's kick made the Athens defense. It 7~ with 11 :50 left. Coach John Murray's Bull· After holding Athens dogs netted 10 first down&, following the kickoff, Hodges gained 125 on the ground, and raced 56 yards to set up an 11 completed four of 13 passes yar~scoring run by Fullback for 30 yards, w,ith , three Rod: Boykin with Fletcher picked off by the Tiger addlltg t he point kick. defenders. W;ith 37 seconds remaining Hodges I_ed all rushers with in t+oe half, Ainsworth again 123 yards m seven tnes With spoaed Royal and got him Boykin adding 110 more on lo witO: a 20 yard TO pass and attempts. FleQ:her made it 21.{} at the Tailback .J ack Smathers ~ intermission. accounted for n ·Athens l.;,nton showed the ground yards on 16 carries. poii!Rr It has in the third Ironton , now W on the -qutltter as the Tigers year, will host a vastly im· po~red 95 yards on 10 proved Meigs Marauder rushing plays climaxed with team Friday while Athens a two yard sllim by Boykin journeys to Jackson . The intd:the end zone with Flet· · BuPdogs are 2·2. che.t toeing the uprights. , Score by quarters: The (ifth Tiger score in the Ironton 0 21 1 1- 35 fo~h quarter was set up Athens - 0 0 0 ()- 0 .... " . first s_etback nine yard line and got out of bounds to stop the clock. On a first down pass Weeter 's ' pass wa.s in· tercepted in the end ' zone 'by Jackson 's John Waugh to kill the drive and end the game' with Jackson pulling off the first big upset in loop play. .A.OOR MOUNTS FROM WITH SPEAKER FROM $1295 .. BOB'S CB RADIO EQUlPMENT ~ "Everythlng .Two-Way, Antennas & Accessorl~s" George's Creek Road . Gallipolis, Ohio 111~~~\\Wflll!I/BIItll~lJ'A\\\\\\\\\~~~~\lll.\\\~ • �•• ... • •• ' ' • .. . ,.. .. • ·.Eagles claim 22-0 ~ ustained drive midway Browning had 54 yards on 11 thrlillgh the last quarter. On a carries while quarterback d own · t 10n; · Greg w·1ga1 t hrew 1or t wo f<>urth s1tua k ff 14Browning too o un a comp1e1·tons. Mar k Nort.on yard scamper for a score had one of the catches, good with 7:57 left in the game . A for 25 yards. Mike Johnson Greg Wigal tn Mike Hayman led the Lancers with 46 yards · d f · f pass at-counte or the ex- in our tries. tras, and tha t's how the game Eastern had a total of 191 d ended , 22-0. yar s on.· the night, 163 · and 28 passing. The Eastern 's coach J oe M'lt· rushmg chem praised his defense and · Eagles were assessed seven a lso the Eagles' specialty penalt.ies while the ~osts had teams for doing an out· five . . standing job. Hayman wads eastern · ent ertains Kyger the l eadin g tackler, an Creek in an SVAC showdown Rusty Wigal and Russell Friday. d Starcher were also lea ers. , East. F.H Dan Spencer was the FD 1'" 5 leading rusher on the night Rush 163 53 Pa ss 28 l N ·h 1 t · · with B9 yards in twelve tries. ett er earn go gomg m Total 191 56 the t hird quarter ' but the visitors finally . put on a f11r the fi1·.s t score. A pass fur STEWART - The. Eastern the extras fatled . Eagles rolled to their third Although Ea st e rn was win against onl)' one defeat dominating the game, they Friday night by thumping the C" Uldn't seem to pull away host Fectera l Hocking Lan' inthesecondperiod. The next 22 cers, -0. seore came whep :the · Eagles Randy Browning scoreq -Don -Eynon blocked a Lancer · three times. and the Eagles' unt and it rolled out of the P defense stiffened to il<>ld the end zone for a safety . That Lancers to J'ust 10 yards on · · proved to be the turning pomt ·the ground in -the first three of t~e ga me . · periods . The Lancers got only On the cn using kickoff, 56 tota l yards on the night . . Browning hauled the pigskin The teams battled even until midway through the in and romped 70 yards for a touchdown . The , run for the first. period when the Eastern extras failed, but Eastern defense made the. Lancers had command, 14-0, with 3:09 cough up the ball on a fumble st ill left in the second on the Federal Hocking 30 quarter. ' . • WID ' ya rd line. Four plays later, with o·56 on the clock. Browning raced three yards Comp-Att -- ln·t . thrown F'en - yd~ 1-~ 2·8 run, exfras failed . • Eynon, Tota l yards Plays WILLIS f'ICKS Uf' YARDAGE- Gallia's Matt Willis (12) crashes through Belpre defense for a good gairi in Friday's •non-conference game. Eagle defender (65) IS Clark MacGregor . • '. ' . ' . .. Return yards Fumbles Lost fumbl es pUnt s Penalties 0 35 1 & WINTER HOURS 9 til 5 DAILY CLOSED . SUNDAY & MONDAY Effective Oct. 1st 236 172 58 49 28 39 NEW YORK ( Uf'l) - The American League Thursday 1 1 4-116 5-154 night became the first sports 3-45 7-65 league in America to pAss the """-" 20 million mark in attendance RECOVE.RED ENEMY• and it'is expected the major FUMBLES - Be lpre : J im Tibbs . GA HS: Bob Fosler. league attendance figu re will SCORING - Belpre : M;ke surpass the 40 million mark Holder, 6-yard pass to Don (or the first time. - Bak er, 2: 25 fir st ( Holder to With the New York M;ke Caslo, pass) ; GA HS: Yankees and Boston Red Sox Scott Morrison , 3-yard run, 7:33 first (Morri son , I< ickl ; ba ttling down to the fina l day Greg Ha:rri ngton, 6-ya rd run. for AL Eastern Divison 3: 02 four th , (pass , fail). honors, the AL expects the Score by qua rters : GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bill Mor ri son then s plit ihe Belpre was penalized five Ga llipolis 7 0 0 6- 13 league mark to reach Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils uprights (with Bob Marchi yards at the 4:29 mark , Be lpre 8 0 0 o~ 8 20,350,000 before . the season NEXT GAHS GAME closes this weekend. raUied from an 8-7 deficit late holding) and it was 7-ll. Big giving G"I\HS:the ball on the Oct. 6, Waverly , hom e . in the fourth period here ga iner in the march was a 3:;. Eagles 23. Friday night to defeat yard pass from QB Greg Morrison romped for .six, visiting Belpre, 13-8, in a non· Harrington to split end Nick Harrington picki.! up seven conference foot ball game Robinson . and Morrison added four to played before approximately Coach Ralph Holder's the Belpre six. I ,500 fans at Memorial Field. Eagles, now G-4 on the On a perfect e<ecuted play, The trium ph, Galha 's year, didn' t waste any time QB Harrington raced around getting on the board. second of the night ( coWJting ·left end unto.uched for the 2-0 forfeit victory over Belpre took the ensuing fin al six yards for the g~r Southeastern Ohio League foe kickoff and marched 68 yards ahead touchdown with 3:02 Logan ) snapped the Blue in 11 plays to reduce Gallia 's left in the game. A pass for Devils four- game losing lead to one, 7-6, with 2'25 the extras .failed. streak dating back to the 197? showing on the clock. QB Belpre ; how ever, came campaign, and left the Trent· . Mike Holde~ hit Mike Casto · right ·back a nd marched to men with a 2-3 season record. with a 6-yard strike for the Gallia's 17 yard-line with I: 17 The Blue Devils were score. left in the game. ' origillally scheduled to host Eric Griffin raced in for the Fine 'defensive plays by two-point conversion , but the Logan in their 53rd SEOAL Charlie Roberts, Dan play was nullified by a Belpre opener Friday night, but Staggs and Jamie Mills the Chieftains did not penalty . QB Milke Holder stalled the desperate appear, due to a teacher then hit Casto with a twoBelpre march. and non-academic em· point pass from the eight to Then , as the clock was ployees strike at Logan. give BHS an B-Z lead. r unning out, Ga llia 's Greg It remained B-7 until late in Eutsler, defensive end, broke According to the SEOAL Constitution and By-Laws · the final period. through and tossed QB Holter · Belpre's Jim Tibbs for a nine-yard lo.ss on fourth (Article 5, Section 6, Paragraph 3) Logan had to recovered a GAHS fumble on do\\n •to preserve the GAl-IS forfeit its opening loop game the Eagles 19 early in the lead a nd victory. to Galllpolis because the second stanza to end a Blue E ri c G riffin pa ced the current strike is not con· Devil threat. Eagles with 116 yards in . 24 Belpre's Dan McVey, 150. carries. QB Holter hit five of sidered an " At'! of God." Earlier in the week, Coach pound junior, intercepted a 13 aerials for 62 yards and one Trent told his Blue Devils if Mike Harrington pass just touchdown . tre could get running and before the h·alf after Gallia's Baron Haner led Ga llia blocking from the fullback Bob Fost er recovered a r ushers with 47 yards in 17 slot, the offense would open Belpre fumble on the Eagle attempts. QB Harrington was up and the team would gain 35. McVey stood out defen- one for five passing (one 200 yards and possibly win a sively throughout the-contest. intercepted ) for \15 yards. baU game. Aft er GAHS forced a All told , the Blue De1•ils That's exact ly what hap- Belpre punt early in the third gained 236 yards in 58 play~ pened Friday as Serrior Ja ck sta nza, the Blue Devils from scrimmage. Belpre had Yeagley and junior Scott marched from their own 10 to 172 total yards in 49 plays . Morrison pounded up the tJle GAHS 47 in 12 plays First downs favored the middle(Yeagley was 11 for 35 before Harrington was forced Blue Devils, 15-12. and Morrison eight for 41). to punt. . Gallipolis will hos t taking a big load off other Belpre got to Gallia's 43 Waver ly Friday In a GAHS runners. before Jim Bishoff' s punt Southeastern Ohio League When the final g un rolled dead on the GAHS 13. contest. Belpre will host cracked and the victory bell After an exchange of River. . rang ~ut, Galli polis had punts early In the final Friday's Here are rushed· for 201 yards in 53 period, GAHS began Its statistics: trips and a 13-ll come-from· game-winning drive on ~e INDIVIDUAL NET behind tri umP.h over the Blue DevU 40. YARDS RU SHING (Gallipolis) visiting Eagles. Bar.on Haner got five. After Playe r feb yg avg. GAHS took the opening an incomplete pass, Haner Sheets 3 17 5 6 kickoff and marched 72 yards got three and then four for a Morr ison 8 41 5.1 in . 10 plays to break the first down. Harrington 6 29 4.8 8 32 4.0 scor ing ice. Morrison Morrison ripped off II to the Wi llis Yeagley 11 35 3. 1 slammed over from the Eagles 37, then got nine more Haner 17 47 2.7 three with 7:33 on the ·clock in two trips to put it on the TOTALS ss 20 1 3.8 to give GAHS a 6~ lead. BHS 28. (Be lpre I Player tcb yg avg. Baker 3 19 6.3 1 3 Gallipo_lis rally_tops visiting Belpre, 13-8 '' . ' BETZ HONDA SALES Phone 446-2240 : Gallipolis Rt . 7 '· • ROME, WINESAP AND · ' . • YORK IMPERIALS TO FOU.OW . •. ·.'· ''· '• . . REGISTER NOW ALSO SWEET CIDER NO. 2 RED DELICIOUS APPLES OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 5 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 '3.75 BUSHEL WHILE THEY LAST . • THIS WEEK SPECIAL WELLS ORCHARD New Quarter Begins. ... Sept. 18, 1978 ·, '. .. WILKSVILLE, OHIO Choose a Career in. ... 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Excellent quality flat finish latex pai nt Use on woo d siding, trim and mas onry Sy mm es Norwest 28 Minerva 20 Cl_e l13tin 12 16 K!?l Fairmont W 27 Xenia 14 Ke t Fairmont E 28 Spri ng - 2 dr. 4 cyl eng ine, Power steering, 4 • • 56 13 Nort~m , 13 IV\ogadore 50 Streetsboro 0 Mt Heallhy 20 Forest Park 7 Nelsonville York 20 Fairland Kenl Roosevelt 16 Cuyahoga Fal ls 13 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR TV · · HOLIDAY INN ' • JOB CORPS wo Cols Ready 38 Hami l1on Twp 0 Co ls Westl and 1.:1 Westerv ille N 13 Cols Whetst one 19 Mifflin 6 Co lumbi a 27 Firelands 6 Cory .Rawson 1J McComb 6 Covington 8 Spr ingfield Cath $4892 40·4025 12 Hill Hills 14 Cols E 14 Cols Norl hland 12 Was 5 V~ ll ey Milton Unian . 2B Bellbrook 0 Ga hanna 17 Reynoldsbu r g 0 Ga li on 8 Bellevue 7 Garfield Hts Trinity 12 Lorain Calh B Geona 37 Oak Harbor 6 Gr andview 227 Olei1tangy 0 Gr eenvi lle 14 Br ookvi ll e 7 Gro'(eport 33 Wh itehall 0 Hilliard 21 Chillicothe 2 Kenslon , 14 West Geauga 0 Stk. No. 780 VINYL ...... ~.-. LATEX HOUSE 21 Miller 34 Alexander 141 14 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., inter ior decor. heavy duty pkg., t inted glass moveable fron t vent 'wif1tlows, vinyl insert body si de mldgs. .. College Harrison 0 North Ga ll ia Fostoria 7 Napoleon . 6 Fostoria Wendel in 35 Ot1awa 1978 FORD FIESTA 11'14". Th e acoustic suspension system offe rs heavy- magnet 10" woofer with 47 square inches effective cone radiat ing area, 2 a ll -aluminum voice-coil tweeters and smooth, steep-slope L·C crossover that p er m its t weeters to handle midrange and treble resulti,ng in clean. clear sound across the audio spectrum . Plus, a trebl e response switch that lets you adjust the acoustics to suit a ny listening area . With phono jack and sc rew terminal inputs. It's wh a t you 've been waiting for at a savings of $64.981 Middletown Fenwick Franklin 20 0 Cots Independence 10 Cots Hartley 8 Cot s Linden 18 Co l s Brookhav en 6 Co ls Marion ·Franklin 14 Cots Slk . No. A s peaker system designed with d isc rim > inating listeners in mind . El e gant genu ine walnut veneer {;a binet with mold e d latticework gri ll e measure s 22 1/,X12V, X o CH Fairview 21 l; inora 0 Findlay 27 Sandusky 0 Fort Frye 35 F r onlier Local 1978 fORD F-150 50°/o paid wHii learning. Free food, housing. medical care , clothing allowance , and spending money. JOB CORPS .trains males and females for job 3k ills s uch as Auto Mechanics, Ke ypunch, <Bricklaying, Nursing _Skills, Welding, Office Skills and many more . Must leave area. If interested in improving your future, visit: JOB CORPS REPRESENTATIVE . . .. . ~. Devoe Oil Base or Latex House Paint ung Women and Men Ages 16 through 21 years in ,. ·''"'"!•( 10 Bell aire St John 22 Shady s•de 7 Bell efontaine 14 Cl ark North . wes tern 6 Bex ley 14 Buckey e Va ll ey 2 Boardman 28 Hubbard o Boyd Count y ( Ky) 14 Ports . mo uth 8 (ani on Mc Kinley 13 Alli ance 7 Carding ton 28 Mt Gilead 8 Ca rey 28 Riverdale 8 Cel ina 17 Defiance 14 " Cin Elder 23 Hamilton Taft 7 Cin Oak Hil ls 14 1Nor th west 7 Cin Princeton 33 Lima 14 · Cin Roger Bacon 14 Cin Purcell 1 Cin West ern Hills 42 Cin Taft 0 Cin Withrow 10 Ci n Hughes 0 Cin Xavier <I I Cin Walnut Hill s 16 Circlev ille 20 Hillsbor o 6 Cle Benedictine 7 Berea 3 Cl eJr Fork 13 Lima ~ h awnee 7 Ct earview 27 Verm ilion 0 Co lerain 13 Cin Turpin 0 North Miam i Trace .42 Wash ington Dover 20 Coshocton 12 Dublin 18 North Union 0 East Knox 12 Lucas 0 Eastern Meigs 22 Federal HockinQ 0 EastwoOd 35 Woodmere 7 Edgerton 36 Edon 0 Elmwood 16 9fsego 14 • El y.ria 13 M ariorJ Harding 6 Eucl id 29 Mapl e Heights 24 Fairborn Baker 7 TecUmseD 0 Fairlield Union 7 Mill ersport dut y handling pkg . BSW ra d1a l t1res . On your choice of quality U.S. Department of Labor Manpower Administration ,fREE JOB TRAINING Arkon Garfield 13 Akron East 0 Akron N 18 Lancitsler 0 Akron S 14 Akron Central Hower 1 Anderson 22 Norwood 14 Barbel-jon 28 Grove Cif,lt; ,12 Bay Vi llage 19 Westlake 17 Beavercr eek 10 Day Stebbins 4 f yl. engi ne, 4 speed tra ns:• 12995 l .1 205 Ellel 0 Day Rolh 34 Day Kiser 12 Deer Park 27 Indian HUI 13 b/8 FORD FIESTA Reg. 7 New Concord J G 35 New Lexington 6 New Philadelphia 24 Canton S 0 . N\edina Buckeye 22 Keys tone ' Newark 16 Middletown 11 7 Nordonia 27 Tallmadge 7 Meigs 28 Wellst on 21 Crooks vill e 13 Sheridan 6 Danville 24 Plymouth 0 Football Results United Press Interna tional Akron Firest one 21 Akron - · 4.5 12 Oh10 high School $5370 4. 8 3.5 15 • Stk . No. 837 TEAM STATI STICS Department G B. First downs I New Albany 21 Cols Academy Friday's high school scores Was 1-5 I 35 0 t Belpre) PLAYER C-A IYGTD Holder 5-13 0 62 1 TOTALS l -13 o 62 1 992-5554 J Wa s 16679 · Slk . No. 24 UP JO 1 35 0 TOTALS and named him coach after he canned Ken Meyer, his coach lastyear. While Brown has a great regard for head coaches, Thomas doesn't. He has said on a number of occasions that any coach can win if he is given the players . Obviously, the 49ers don't have the players this year so McCulley, by that reasoning, is blameless. Besides, while Brown has sought to shore up the B<ingals, who've been in the thick o( the fight for the AFC's ~ntr al Division title the last two years, Thomas has a ll but dismantled the San Francisco team Monte Clark took to an B-6 season two years ago. Last year, Wider Thomas-Meyer, San Francisco lost its first six games, then finished 5-9. · Since then, Thomas has traded away nearly every veteran player, and his big· salary, and replaced him with a r ookie, includ ing quarterback ~teve DeBerg, who has been interce pt ed 11 times in four games, mostly while running for his life. Throwing interceptions was the r ap against the now departed Jim Plunkett . But he was makin g seven times as much money as DeBer g. Last week' s loss to the New York Giants was especially · bitter to the 49ers and McC~lley . In t he three prevwus · lo ss~s to . Cleveland, Ch1cago a nd Houston -. the 49ers seemed to be makin g progress. The Giants were not considered as formidable as the . other three, yet they dommated San Franctsco from sta~ to fm1sh and m every facet of the game. . "It wa s a very frustrating game, " said center Randy Cross. " It' s hard . to pin-point exactly what we~rong ," added defensive e Cedrick Hardman. " We got slowly and ii onl"y got worse." The final score was 27-10 and the Giants accomplished their voctor y before a home crowd of 71,536. Fewer than 40,000 are expected for Sa.n Franctsco:s match w1th Cmcumall thiS Sunday . Nova®·7B by Realistic ® PASSING . (Gallipolis I PLAYER C-A I YG TD• 446-5554 JACKSON 24 116 7 2 7 -32 36 110 coach, Bill Johnson, a vote of manager to say something. confidence , only because No one is pressing Joe MOille started pressing the Thomas , the San Francisco ·cmCihnati Bengals, general .ijl,rs GM, into giving his coach, f'ele McCulley, ·a vote of confidence, and chances are no one will. That poin.ts up the big difference between the Bengals and the 49ers, who match winless (Q-4) records Sunday at Candlestick Park.. Brown stepped down as Cincinnati coach two years ago and picked Johnson, his No. 1 assistant for eipht years, to succeed him as hell! leader. The two are close friends and Brown is as upset • as Johnson with the Bengals' inability to win this ·year. But he understands why and he accepts it .a s part of the game. You can't win in the NFL without a seasoned quarterback , and Bengals signal-ca ller Ken Anderson has been on the shelf with injury since the exhibition season. Sunday, he should play for the first time, which would make the Bengals the favorites . But the oddsmakers see the game as a loS$up. "I don 't want to get into this subject," Brown said earlier in the week when newsmen him about questioned Johnson 's status. " It would just mean heartbreak and heartache for a guy who's trying to do the best he can do·. We should begin to get some of our people back this week. Let's see how"we begin to look." eBUSINESS ADMINIS~RATION Anderson broke a bone 'in his right index fin"ger in the eJR, ACCOUNTING fin al exhibition game. He worked out this past week but eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL it will not be known if he will start Sunday until just before eGENERAL OFFICE kickoff. " If he can operate, he will eSEC.RETARIAL start " said Johnson. wdrking close together over the' years Brown and Johnson helped' put together .ST. NO. 75.02.0472B the current Cincinnati squad. It would seem under the circumstances· ihey will ride out the curre~t loss streak and go on lrpm',t here, unless, of cour se, the ·llengals keep on losing and the presssure builds up to can JohnSon. No such problem exists on the 49ers. That's because Thomas plucked McCulley UPI Sporq Writer SAN FRANCISCO {UP! ) Paul Erown has given his . RED DELICIOUS AND JONATHAN APPLES 62 By JOE SARGIS blocked punt , s•fet)'. · Browning. 70 yd . KO return, extra rurtfalled. Browning, 14 yd . run . Wigal to Hayman extras. Score bv auartP.r"' : Eastern 6 o 0 8-22 F=ed . Hocking . 0 0 0 o-·o NOW PICKING In l erc~ple d by Yiirds passi ng . Will vl!te of confidence help??? Punts· Yds · 4-28 6-23 Scoring : Browning , · 3 yd, NEW FALL . ()..5 -The Sunday Tbt!esoSentinel, Sund;iy, Oct. 1, 1978 1 ·0 7-oll 5·25 Point Pleasant 12 noon 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160. & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER For a good deal see Tom Sprague, ·Melvin Uttle, Garry Rudolph, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. JERRY HAMMOND. 24 hr. Wrec:ker Service Phone 446-3560 , .... 446-3575 GALLIPOLIS, " �--- · ~ - ~ ~ . · -- - - ~ ~ - · .. . -. - - . ' - /(1 - ·------:.- -. .. -. - -........ . . Q. "-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. I, 1978 ,_.._ ._,...________......, .. --~..- .- - -~ . ·---- __.... .. ~ -. ---· -~ --~ - · -· ...·· - --- . ·Game . could hinge .on injuries By RODER'f SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP! ) When Cleveland takes on the Houston Oilers ·sunday , the outcome could hinge on whether the Browns .have been bothered more by physical problems than the visitors have been troubled by internal dissension . The surprising 3-1 Browns will go iii to the clash between NFL Central .Division clubs with a patched-up offensive line arid a similarly wounded corps of running backs. Star . running back Greg Pruitt, who ,s been hospitalized for several days with a severe left call contusion,'is expected to miss his third straight game. And reserve back Tom Sullivan is out for the season with a knee injury. Cleveland bas signed veteran running back Calvin Hill to bolster thai position. Adding to the · Browns' problems, starting guard Henry Sheppard definitely will miss the Municipal Stadium contest and tackle Mri'CH NEAS.E MARIETTA- Marietta College senior Mitch Nease of Racine is a member of the 1978 Marietta College football .squad . He .is currently working at the fullback poSition on the P1oneer offense. The squad is slated for a nine-game season in the Ohio Athletic Conference. A 1975 graduate of Southern Local High School where he lettered in football, baseball, and basketball, Mitch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nease of 6th Street, Racine. He is an · Art-Management maj<r. Barry Darrow is listed as "questionable" for the game. The Oilers' difficulties, on the other hand , are less tangible. Quarterback Dan Pasto ini walked off the practice field once this week, in an apparent protest over who would call plays in clutch situations. There bas been strong ~iti­ cism recently .. in Houston directed at · Pastorini's play selection . Coach Bum Phillips aruiounced earlier this week that .the bench would call the plays in clutch situations - in order to shield the quarterback from such second-guessing. And Phillips has disputed charges that Pastorini's play-calling was poor in Houston's J0-6loss to the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. In Cleveland, Houston's offense will face a stingy Browns.' defense that has remained largely untouched by injuries. Only cornerback Oliver Davis is out with a dislocated elbow. He will be replaced for the second week in a row by veteran Clarence Scott. The Browns, in fact, gave up only nine points - three field goals to the Pitts burgh Steelers in regulation time last Sunday. They lost the battle in sudden death overtime, however, lf>9. "I thought our defense was superb," said Cleveland Coach Sam J1utigliano. "The thing that pleaSed me the most about the game was our ability to match physically against a very phys ical team." Ruti ~liano described Houston as playing the same kind of "physical" defense, with one big exception - the Oilers' 3-4 setup. Houston comes out with three down linemen and four linebacker s. "You have to be patient · against a 3-4 defense," Ruti·gliano said . "They are geared to stop·the run. So you have to throw against them. When r ··- ---·~ ~:~: =t~}:::~=~::=~t~~,t~:~:~lMF~~'!'T~~~:~:::i~Mn::: :: ~::t::I:::t:t:t~n= Rio Grande Cottege WoekofOct.l DATE -'- GYMNAS IUM Oc;t. 2 B-10 p.m..Open Oc:t. 3 8·10 p.m.· College Oc:t. 48·10p.m..Clpen Oc:t. 5 8·10 p.m.·College Oc:t. 61-9 p.m.- Family Night NATATORIUM 8-10 p.m.-Open Closed 8·10 p.m..Qpen 1 8·10 p.m .·College / .9p.m. Family Night 1·3 p.m ..Qpen 1-l p.m ..Op~n 1·9 p.m.. Qpen . you look at tealJis that play the 3-4, they ofttfn rank poorly in pass defense because they .' just don 1 get a good pass rush wltft three guys." , Oc:t . 7 1-3 p.m:.Open Besides the signing of Oc:t. 8 1-2 p.m,-Open 7-9 p.m.-Opeq Calvin. Hill, Rutigliano looks to bolster his club's running attack · with speedy rookie Sports Transactions Wi ckliffe 39 Cle Central Cath Larry Collins . Collins, a Bv United Press International 12 third-round draft choice out Friday Triad 8 Benjamin Loaan 0. Pro Football of Texas A&!, has seen only Trimble· 27 Vinton Counly 0 New . England Resigned spo_t duty S<>Jar th'is se.ason. linebacker Mike Hawkins. TrotwOod Madison 38 Pro Basketball Miami sburg 30 · But the injlll'j fs to Pruitt .and Seefll e - Received forward Twin Valley S 35 Eaton 16 Sullivan have changed that Lonn.ie Shelton, a 1979 fi r st - Twin · Valley · N 7 Preble round dr att pick and $450,000 as situation . Shawnee 0 sation for Kn ic ks ' sign . Although acknowledging compen Upper Arl lngton 21 Co ls ing of Marv in Webster in ruling Watterson 10 the officials may have taken by NBA Com missioner l,.arry Upper Sandusky 7 Tiffin last Sunday's game away O' Brien . Col umbian 0 from the · Browns by Urbana 34 Springfield nullifying an apparent Shawnee 8 fumble by Pittsburgh on the West Liberty 33 Ri verside 6 Valley View 20 Dixie 0 ue 10 Van Buren 6 kickoff in overtime, West Muskingum 2 1 Tr i Vanl Versailles 42 Ind ian Lake 0 Valley o Ruiigiiano commented, "We Wh eele rsburg 45 Ports Wadsworth 21 ·cloverleaf 0 bad our opportunities. No Walnut .Ridge 21 Cols Central N or·thwest 0 0 game really hinges on one. Wa lsh Jesuit 40 Akron Hoban play or one calL There are so 6 many things that happen · inflicted anxieties" about Wapakoneta 13 Lima ·Bath 0 during the course of a game.'' hardlought loss to · the Wauseon 35 Montpelier 7 Asa result, the rookie head Steelers. "Teams that are Waynedale 3~ Dalton 6 Holmes 16 Triway 8 coach said he has told his winners don't dwell on those _West West Jefferson 28 Jonathan players not to have "any 8elf- things," he asserted. Alder 0 Friday's linescores Major League Rtsults By United Press lnternatlona' National league f lst game) N . )': . 10011 0 0oo-3 82 Chi 000 020 000- 2 8 0 Espinosa , Koosm~n ( 8 } and Hodges . Reuschel . Moore. (91 and Rader . Blackwe ll {9 ). wEspinosa ( 11 ·15 }. L- Reuschel ( 14· 15 ) . N .Y. i)0000003x- 3 8 0 ClYtie, Ker n (8), Monge (8) and· Alexander ; Beatt ie, Goss.age ( 9 ) and Munson . WBeattie 16-9 ) . L- Kern 110-10) . Ball 100 000 OlD- 2 81 3 5 1 (2nd ga meJ " N.Y . 0000004oo-4130 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 Chi _ 014 000 OOx- 5 12 0 Minn 300 00 1 OOx- 4 9 0 Bruhert , Ber nMd (5 ), Corn e jo K.C. Jac kson, Sutton t6l and {6 J. Murra y (81 and Trevino ; Krukow , Robert s (7), McGlo - Wynegar ; Leonard , Mingoh th en ( 7) , Sutter (91 and Rad er . {7), Pattin (7). Hrabosky (9 ) W- Krukow (9-3). L - Bq1hert and Gaudet. W- L("()na rd (2 1(4-111 . HRs- N'ew York , Hen - ,17) . L - Jackson (4 .6) .· der son (10) ; Cl:licago, Whlte Ct1i ' 01 1 132 lQO- 915 0 "11I . Ca lif 010 010 40Q- 6 9 3 , -Trout. Kucek {7) and Col (1st game) Phi I a 000 0:20 '200----- 4 7 1 bern ; Tanana . Hartzell (5), Ptsbgh ' 000 004 001 .:..... 5 9 1 Fitzmorris (7) and Down ing. w Ruthven , McGraw (7). Reed - Trout (3-0) . L- Tanana (18Baylor (9) and ·aoone . Blyleven , 12) . HR- Califor nia , 1341. Tekulve ( 8 ) and ott. wTekulve ( 7-71 . L- Reed (3 -4 l. MiiW 00 2 000 Olo- 3 9 0 HR - Pittsb urgn , Stargell ( 27) . Oak 000 010 QOO- I 50 Travers and Martinez; (2 nd game) Phil a • 010 ·000 ooo-- 1 52 Keough, Heaverlo (8), LaceY PtsOgh "' OOQ 010 001 - 2 6 o (9 ) and Essian . W- Traver s Carlton , Brusstar · (9) and (12 -11 ) . L- Keo ugh (8 ·15). HR M cCa r ver . Boone ( 9) ; Ki son , Oakland , Newm an (8 ) . Ja ckson (9' !, Tekulve 18! and TeKas 220 000 313- 11 10 1 Ott . W- Tekulve (8 -7) . L 000 '200 2oo- 4 1\ '2 CarHon ( 16-13!. H Rs·- Phihldel - Sea Comer , ·c leveland (B l and ph i a. Luzinski {34 1; Pi1tsbur gh , s·undberg ; Parrott , House (2), Kison ( 1). Brown (8 ), Todd 191 and At Ia 000 002 ooo- 2 8 1 St inson. W- Comer fll -5). L Texas, Ci nci 230 200 oox ~ l. 9 o Parrotr ( 1-5) . HR Bouton, Davey ( 4 J, Devine H~rrat1 (12) . ( 6 ). Skok {8) and )Benedic t : Hu me and Correll. W- Hume ( 8 · 11 } L- Bo uton ( 1-3 ). HRsCincinnat i, Foster (38 l , Rose 6 BIG DAYS REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING Det 000 120 OOx Stewar L T . Martin ez (7) , Kerrigan (8) and Dempsey ; Slaton , Hiller (8) and M . May . · W- Siaton ( 17-11). L - Stewart 11 ·1I · OCTOBER 2-3-4-5-6 and 7th <AI .PLASTIC SHUTTEP Alull'llniiii'ICOIR' lt!Mtkw~Ooor , SALE Elrlvll.tner-~ty rii!JVIId alumin...., OOM'~Iotl . ~r.-n .-.d-"' i Wtl i n· 010 040 001200 020 010- 7 11 0 5 90 san der so n, Garman ( 6), Kno wles (8 ), Fryman ( 9 ) arl'd Carter ; Urrea , O' Br ien ( 6). Sch ulf z (81 and Kennedy . WKnowl es q- 3). L- Schultz (2-4). Sf . L San Fr an 000 001 100- 2 6 1 Hous .. · 000 000 0 01 ~- 1 7 0 Hal lc ki and Hill ; warthen , Anduiar ( 9 ) and Puiol s. wHa l icki (9. 10 ). L- Wa r then (Q. 1) . HR- San Franc isco. lvi e ( 11). Painesv i ll e cllldld : SL~ard lliut_ ~ ~==!:;'7 .. OFF '58.. SPECIAl BLACK Youngs N 16 000 000 100- 1 6 0 San Ogo 002 001 OOx - 3 7 1 Hooton and Ferguson , Ye ag er ; D'Acquis1o, F inger s {81 and Cas1ill o, Tena ce. WO' Acquisto ( ' .'ll . L - Hooton ( 19 101 H R- Los Ang eles , Rus sell 131. Americ.~ague Tor 000 000 00<}- 0 3 0 Bas 332 000 03x - 11 16 0 Clancy, Wiley (2) , Gar vin (3), Lemanczyk (6) and Ashby ; Stanl ey, Drago (8) and Fisk. W - Sta'nley (15 -2) . L- Ciancy (10 12) . 000 000 01 o- 1 4 1 Har vey 21 11·2 W11h Ground 250 Foot Valley 0 Perr y 14 Jackson 0 Philo 20 Morgan 6 ' Pi c ker ing ton 35 Amanda Clearcreek 0 Portsmouth W 22 Minford 18 Ravenna 21 Slow 7 ( WVa ). Warren Loca l o Revere 21 Coventry 3 ~8 Rittma n 10 W.Jtne North- $2Q50 ROLL SALE sa~EACH' 20% western 6 Shelby J2 Bu cyrus 8 Sidney 31 Vandalia Butler 8 Spri ngfi eld N 20 Day Wayne I 5 1 Clairsville 20 Buckeye S 6 St Henr y dO New Bremen 13 Sl Marys 27 Elida 17 Strongsville 28 Brunswi ck 14 . Syca more 13 Milford 12 Syl v ania Southv i ew Bowling Green 12 Tayl or 18 F inney town 14 28 Teays Vall ey 22 Wilmington 6 Ttpp Citr 14 Northridge a ' Tol Star ·40 Tot DeVIlbiss 6 Tot Whitmer 21 OreQori Clav 6 GOOD SELECTION OF VANITIES IN STOCK .. .... 49 5 low price during this big sale ewnt PAINT 1 COAT COVERAGE 2 GAL BUCKETS . SPECIAL • SPINDELS· I 'I SPECIAl ARAB PRODUCTS 20% OFF Sci Box 16d. Box •1$.50 REG. 4'X8' DESCRIPTION SAli 5132 5132 5t32 . BUNGALOW SPRING' OAK MEDIUM BRANDY BIRCH '2.99 1 4.39 '3.79 4.99 1 '6.49 J719 '6.49 1 7.99 7.99 5/32 5/32 '7.99 5/32 '8.99 '8.99 ALL HAND TOOLS 20% on Special 0 Ashley ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Sellles (Wellston Comp. Att. Yds. 5 11 . . ' SPECIAL I ' I / / -- '' ~ -- - - - --.o~, -. .... ~ - -----l I ' 3/16 VINrt, COVERED ETOILE & VILlAGE G/B '11.69 ~ $2.49 piece n. 114 REDBRICK AND MESA STONE '17.75 -- Solid and Perforated Plastic Drain Pipe REMINGlON CHAIN SAWS I I I I I ' • I I 15% OFF FOR A UMITED TI~E ONLY-Our ~tock of heavyweight denim B!g BeDs are reduced in price. A price with a savings everyone will want to take advantage o(; Now is the time to stock up; LEVI'S BIG BELLS , 5GAL GP JOINT COMPOUND ' 4"xl5" SALE lfi19 '6.00 61'r''xl5" SALE '6.00 R.Oll ROLL NOW· ONLY $ ., . "FREE PARKif!G" 87 OLIVE STREET GMLJPOIJS, OHIO PHONE 44& 4464 STORE HOURS Moft ••fri . 7:30o.m. to S p.m. Seturday7 :30a.m. to J p.m . (Meigs I Catchos Yds. Stewart 57 36 4 Seelig 4 Receiving !Wellston) Catches Yds. B. Osborne 2 23 Jay john I 24 Patton 1 16 1 Patterson 7 Team Statistics M.W 15 11 235 . 162 93 75 32a ~37 I n .a 15-5( First Downs · Yards Rus~ i ng Yards Pass . Total Yards PassesiComp . Play• 57 38 Fumbles·lost Penally.yards Punts-yds .·a v. . s 1.35-35 4-117-29.3 cor ing : (WI Patton , 26 yd. r un , M.ont~om ery eKtras . {M Becker, 1 ,yd . run. Blake extras. ' (W I )"alton. 58 yd. run. Montgomery . kicked extras . (M) Becker , 3 yd . run Blake kicked extras. ' (M} Becker , 1 yd . run , Blake extra·s. IWJ · l'atton , 9 yd . runs. Montgomery klck . IMl Becker. 1 yd . r un , Blake extras . By Quarters : Wellston N'eigs Mei ~~'\{'Field~ ( 40) k eeps Wellston defender away on this scoring play during Friday's g e ston grid out!ng at Marauder Stadium. MHS won its loop opener, 28-2L 0 0 1- 21 )4 14107~ 28 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE WITH • Department of the Treasury Internal Rev~nue Senic~ NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE . Und~r au t hority contained m sectton 6331 ot 'the Interna l Revenue Co de , th e propert y de_s cribed below • r~as been ~e 1zed for nonpayment ~ of tnt~rnal revenu e taxes due from C A B Coal Coal Cor p ., P 0 . BoK 270 Chest1ire , Ohio 45620 . The propert y will be SOld at public au ction in ac corda nce with the provision of sec ti ons 6335 of · th_e Internal Revenue Code , and rel ated regu la /ion s . , Oate Bids will be oPened Oct. 28, 1978 . Tim e Bid s wilf be Opened 10 A M Pla c~ ~~ Sa le .:._ County CommrSSIOners Office , Ga ll i a County Cour tt1ou se Gallipolis , Oh io . ' . T itle _ Offered : Only the rrg ht, t ttle, and iriterest of c A 8 Coal Corp . i n and to the properly will be Offered for sale . If requested, t il-e In · t erna l Revenue Ser v ic e will furn _lsh i nformat i on about posstble encumbrances , that may be useful ih deter mining the value of I he interest bei ng · sold . Description of Property I The r~al estate belongin g to ~ C A B Coal Corp ., P . 0. Bo x 27~, Cheshir e, Ohio 45 620 . ,sard real estate is situated in the Countv of Gall/a in the State of Ohio , and In the Townsh ip of Cheshire and bounded and descr ibed a s ..,follows : Situated in 100 acre Cot No . 398 fn Sections 2 and 3 of cnesh l re Townsh ip , Ge llia County, and State of Ohio and being bounded on th~ south by the south l ine ot sa id 100 acre Lot No . 398 and on the e~st by the right of way of old Stele of Ohio route No . 7 . and on the north by the land owned by John Coughen our and on the west bY new State Of Oh io highway No . 7, con tain ing 4 15cres, more or •less Sub !ect to all legal easementS of record . Proper ty may be Inspect ed at Loc~tion . Submission of Bids : All bids must be submiffcd on Form 2222, Sea led Bids for Purchase ot Seized Proper t y . Contact lhe o ffi ce indi cated below for Forms 2222 and information about the proper ty . Submit bids to the person nam f!d below be fo re tne date bids w ill be opened . FJayment T erm s : Bids must be accompanied by th e full amount of th e bid if it totals $200 or less . If the tot al bid is more than $200, sub m it 20 percent of the amo unT bid or S200, whichever is greater . On a_ c ceptan ce of the hi ghest bid , the ba la nc e due. If any , w ill be Required In full . Form o f P ayment : All pavm_ents mu st be by cuh , certlfted ct1eck , cashier's or treasurer 's check or by a United States po sta l, ba nk , eKpress , or t eleorll ph mon ey order . Mak e check or money oi-der psyable to tt1e Intern al Rev enue Serv ice . Ken Correll. Revenue Officer, P. o. Bo x 1260 , Columbus , Ohio 43216, Phone IS GAI.U~OLIS THEWIHUB POLIS Game 1n and see the ultim.ate in GE c9for lelev1S10n rne c ha 1r)1de co nv~ntence" ol remo te control IS enha nced by p rec 1se elec tr on rc tuntng c oupled with th e remarkab le Genera l Elec triC v1r. Colo r system and _ a utomot1c hght )ensor for brilliOn! color relt-vls•on perfo rmance ·Seeing 1S belieVIng ... c ome 1n for a demo nstto lron ... • VII? 'Bro o d c osl Conl roi!E'd Cq lor • ~on dom A cce§ ~ li'em ole Conlro r • Elec l!onlc Tun:n g • ~ oom l 19 r11 Senwr · • 100'\. )ohd Sla te Modulo• • Cf1 mm perFormance- • Bloc k Morm rn Lrne P.ciUI"' '""" TELE'VISION , • O.g ~ ol C1'1onnel Num oen • f>o~ul " Conc 801e<:l C Olllro l\ Special Discount Prices On All Models IIIIIC)OM ...,n on• I .cl/ clotm mo.r.. ond O il e t\01"1• I)Oiti AcetA IUClM*tt CONT1IOl tor all WOIUITM chou~ e01'1'0e1'1iene• ,..., --'~ 110<' ....10"11~ weo• 0\11 or ~· t+Q m 0:. 1r> Q Cl •rfY O!i\nled • VI"' 61000COSI Con lroled Co<o' • llondom A ~; cess lfemo le (()1'1 1101 • ~ !fchomc fun•ng • Room LIQhl Sensor • 100'\ Solrd Slate C hanrs • M odulor Chossrl Des~Qn I ~ .,._...... (OI()t 1\o Special •. 1)""'"'" cov.. r ~ , ., ..c::~ l"'" r.<. .,......._ """<JWoua "'""' .,..,.• ,....., oo• ....--, • ""''' <o•r<Q•»"""' 000o11 ""'-' """" ''PU Discount Prices OnAtt Models w OOl] • PI!I'Formance · T E L EV I SIO N <>H '"""I \IIQ Brood cost COf'llrol!ed Color • Rono om -'ccess Aemo re • C Of'llfo l • EtttctroniC luflll'lQ • Room lrghl Senso r • tQ!n. SOitd Slate C hass rs • MOOUIOt Crrossrs Del•gr'l Special Discount Prices On All Models H ~ C (Itel'IV U O OI WN \l'fl l'<(; l l 'N .. IOO 9f""',... -""'00<! ....... g. .......... """' "" - -· '"00<1 ( .,._,....,.. tl<JO<O <V'C '"'"""' ""' ""00<1 ""' , ..... . • \IIQ '8rOOOCa51 Controlled • • ~on oom -'t een lilemote Control • PREEAND IBIVICE lt Special Discount Prices On All Models For Southeastern Ohio f reclroruc 1u nrng • li'oom I .ghl 5en ~ OI • 100\ >ohd Stole Chou 's • E ~tronrc lunrllQ • Room L!Qhl SenJOr • tOO'\ Soird Sla te C hasf•s • MOOUIOt C rrau11 0M 1Qn · A Great Combination VIQ !h:>OOCOSI C OI11tolled C<>~ • Qo•Xlom Acceu lilemore Control Col<> -.o-r COI Of IV ( OV'<I II'> ! l'f'\ lo.,(, Qlt"'U'"" • • M o d ulO! C M U•~ DeliQI' B lOC ~ M o t~ o ln l1ne- P,c ture Tut>e • • O • g~or C 11onner Num oe<! ConC@OI9<J Contro l s Ti~ ·O\Jr Specia I "ooO<wOOII IOiol» a~''"""" '''" ._.,._ , "'""" I CII"'Il<li ' O" 1>00 0 Discount Prices U"O <""u >o'e<;l '"000 01 ' ""' ' On Att Models ' ) Special Discount Prices . _lllfii 'SIOOOCOII C Qr'\lrOitecl c.... -~ DOUG'S MARINE • Qonoom .t.ccen Remote control Ori All Models • Etectronrc l un.ng • Room l '9"' Sensa• • 101:7'o 50410 5Jote C hOU il • • Modulor C hoU •i Cl@5'9f' Sales & Service (6141992-5652 POMEROY LANDMARK NOTICI JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Thro1111h tilt loti stuon Store Hours : 8:30toS:JO, Mill Closes At. 5 ~0p . m .- Serving Meigs, Gallia - Mason end winter months we will be clo...S on Sundoy. Counhes. .. &r •l il a n l CQIQ I poc l~ret Olll~ mal lc O I I y IJ~ "Wt \Ill >IQna l ol lrlll! brood COl ' .. ~ 0 ~ 01'1 to • Sept . 29, Oct . StllrcraftJQuac:hlta Boat Mercury Outboards & MercruiMr NEW. YORK POMEROY CLOTHING HOUSE THOMAS CLOTHIERS .. CARTERSPT. MENSWEAR pai•SMT IN GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TELEVISION . 6U·469 .6Q21. 50' CARTER AND EVANS INC. tASH & CARRY 0 a PassinQ night. - '· -- --- ------------ - ----------------- -- 1'-,ff I I '\...:.. . 0 ) 4 Receiving 8 (Meigs) Comp. AH. Yds. 8 11 93 DECKA -1111111!' - 4"CORRUGATtO DRAIN PIPE .8 4"x10 Jack w. carsey, Mgr. s~o E- Mil in St. Pomeroy, 0 . . Montgomery Passing 118 '12.75 POMEROY LANDMARK 1 I 1 5/32 . 4 ' '7.29 5/.32 Osborne Settles JOHN Sto~ (&}) !l€8rches. for Well.lton ball carrier 1ft this actlon photo of the Melgs.Well.ston grid game Friday - y.- ---- ---- - -------- • Two fUI\S put it on the nine for a first down, and the Rockets were moving. But the Marauder defense took pride, knuckled dOwn, and forced the Rockets to throw'four inci>mpletelpasses · into the end zone a8 the game ended. ' Meigs outplayed tbe rockets aa tbe foUowlng stall show. The big la~lor was that Meigs flaally generated some offense to so with lis auP.,rb defense. Becker raa for Sf yards on ZO carries, and Ashley looked poised and ready. Bob Seelig and Larry Stewat1 caugbl four puses each, and lbe offeoolve line really opeaed some holes. Meigs is now 3-1. The Rockets suffered their first del~at. Meigs travels to Ironton Friday while Wellston entertains Logan. ~ Meigs Rushi.nl . tt. Yds. Becer k 2086 Willford 7 31 Ashley a 21 a 75 Fields Blaettnar 2 14 Bta~e 1 8 Wellston Rushing Alt. Yds. Paflon 10 91 Jayjohn 9 55 lger '6.39 5/32 on the Wellstoo :111, ·u took Asbley and the Marauders )1111 15 playa to take the ·lead again, 21-lt. Agalo.U waa Becker who scered with Dave lllake .again , adding the extras. · The third quarter was a defensive show. It was obvious the fine Meigs defense deserved its reputation. But a Marauder fumble on the Wellston 'JJ-yard line was picked up by Mike Malillle and the Rocket raced 46 yards before he was pulled down from behind by Becker on the lf>-yard line of Meigs. Alter a penalty, Patton raced for a TD, and the point after by Montgomery knotted the score, 21-all. But seven plays later, Meigs tallied again)! proved to be the margin of victory. The Marauders took the kickoff and quickly marched up the field , the big run being a 50-yard jaunt by sophomore fullback Jerry Fields, who raced to the ·Rocket three. Two plays later, Becker .scored from one yard out. A Blake kick made the clock read 28-21. But the game wasn't even over, yet. There was8:19left In the tilt. Meigs allowed the Rockets to go absolutely nowhere after the kickoff. Wellston punted, but a costly Meigs fumble gave the Rockets another chance. Four completed passes put the visitors on the Meigs 13. ' ..,,. • Meigs. And so on. . Wellston was picked to lmlsh second in the league last week and Meigs was picked fourth. Although it was supposed to be a defensive battle, the offenses of bOth squads did well . . Meigs loOk the opealDg kickoff, and on die lint play from scrimmage, WeUotoo's Kevla PaHenon 110uoced oo a Marauder fliDible oo die Zf.yard line. AI~ a Oo-Kaloer, Jerry PaHoa romped lor M yards a touchdown on tbe second play from scrimmace. A Jell Mootgomery kick made It 7-G. There wao stlll 10:44lefllo tbe first period. But Meigs was not dead. As the Marauders did all night tl)e Meigs offense groljlld out chucks olturf on every.carry . On the kickoff, Dave Blake bulled lor 41 yards to set the ball up on the Rocket 47. Freshman quarterback Bob Ashley, filling the bole left by the injured Dan Thomas, proved himseH to be worthy as the 6-0 youngster led Meigs down the field ' . runmng and throwing . In 10 plays, Meigs tied the Rockets at 7-7 when Greg Becker scored the first of lour touchdowns. The clock read 7:27. Fans were going wild. In that series, Ashley hlt eight completions lor 28 yards to Bob Seelig and Larry ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stewart. Q-~urnfoJ.IIA' · Wellston took the kickoff, ~ y ,fJ and on the very first play, 011 ~ Patton outran everyone for a • 58 yard score. MHS fans llJ8IllalJCe thought the Maruaders' if your home is less than' defense had faltered. But 7 years old, you may save . they were wrong. That touchmoney. Find out how down came with 6:51 much. call: remaining in the quarter. The stalwart Meigs defense didn't allow another Rocket score until the final quarter: Meanwhil.e, the Meigs offense was shaping up . Greg Becker took the following kickoff and raced to the Meigs 'J:/. Sixteen plays later, Becker raced acrosil the goal line to tie the game. ID the second quarter, the Rockets made what . 992-7155 proved to be tbe mistake of 149 S. Third St. the night. Ashley, who also Middleport, o. does Melgo' . p~otlng , ~tate Farm Fire booted tbe ball tt yards, and Casu1altyCom;ponyj but a r~blog tbe kicker Home Office: penalty gave Meigs Bloomington, Illinois another chaoce and MRS p 78808 capitalized. Wltb tbe · b81l Wellston 95 Galvanized 28"•60'' Build ing Is easier, faster and more economical • with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You ·can handle most lengths by yourself if you have to. Kaiser Alu~num Twin-Rib ~Ius : . . • the sheet with new w1der Stde-lap that s eas1er to align and nail _ • a rustless sheet that never needs paint for protection Twin-Rib, the world's largest-selling aluminum farm roofing and siding has ~.een Improved. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that TWIN . RI~~"+PWS oilers greater Interior com• u· fort, is more efficient, more chock Our Low Prices ecor ·nical. PER .fxB' SHEET BY GREG BAILEY .- POMEROY - The feeling In the air, the fan excitement, and the player's determination aU s~med to saf that It was a championship game. As a matter of fact, maybe It was to a certain degree. After bQst Meigs defeated . visiting Wellston Friday, 2821, the first division of the SEOAL seems to be now ·up for grabs. It was an exciting game, one anyone could want · to watch : Twenty eight points were scored in the first period that ended in a 14-14 tie. Wellston scored twice on 'lis first three plays from scrimmage. Big plays and blg gainers were ~ommon all evening. Penalties seemed to come at l!'e right time (or the wrong tilDe, depending on which side of the field one was sitting on . )' . . The score and the lead kept changing hands . Both defenses stiffened after a shaky first quarter. A freshman quarterback by the name of Bob Ashley guided 'I '6.39· AND UP SPECIAL._ Meigs~ jolts 'I SAVE NOW! .- . 1,.--.,. rich~ r.,;,;,~~"'f'"iifiriirl Marked below our regular lATEX HOUSE C-7- The'Sunlay Times-Sentinel, SundaY, Oct. 1, 1978 Mike !SHEET grained wall paneling. Ceiling Tile Staples 99c BoK DURING SALE GEIUNG BOXES $299 lacelm. .•w~h ------------· 20% OF~ 48~ r Give any room in your home a · ALL PAINT AND BRUSHES REC. BOXES SALE .I II Dnll R!'1ut;~~r 517 .00 Roll SALE I' %" STAPLES 69' boJ $}588 6 Parkway 14 Minster 0 Patrick Henry 24 Swanton s Paulding 41 Upper Scioto Ravenswood LA Cl eve Orrville 14 Copl ey J •11"· C STARTS AT II 20% <n . Mtl \ SfAPLER .. 801! 'W. Mai" :... Pt'T"'l':rOy . •• • • tJ'1" o!! ' --I • 1 �• -. • C-8 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. I, 1978 BOYE ~ TO RETU~N one-year contract with St . ST. LOU IS ( UPI) - The St. !.(l uis. The former Ca rdinal I;Juis Cardinals announced third ba seman took over Sa turday Ken Boyer will ·. Apri,l29 alter Vern Ra pp was return as manager for the fired . . 1979 season . Boyer sigqed a Forrest Gregg may succeed Johnson CLEVELAND ( UP! J will succeed Bill Johnson as Gregg, when asked ~bout the Forrest Gregg, fired as head · head coa ch of th e NFL report, declined to confirm or deny whether he had been coach of the Cleveland Cincinnati Bengals. Browns with one game left in Gre~2. accordin~ to offered the head p<>sltlon in U1e 1977 season , rept>rtedly WEWS-TV Sports Director Cinciiinati. Gib Slianley, will be named to th e Cincinnati post Tuesday if PLAY SUNDAY tlle Bengals lose · Sunday to FOJrnORO, Mass. (UP!) CHESHIRE - The Gallia the 4~rs in San Francisco. Disciples will play the Meigs U the Bengals win, Shanley The New England Patriots Warriors at 2 p.m . Sunday on rep<>rted Friday night tllat Friday re-&gned linebacker the Kyger Creek Athletic such a victory "will buy Mike Hawkins, the team's seventh-round <draft pick this Field. Admission is $2 for Johnson some- time ." ·year, to take the place of tight adults. All football fans are The Bengals are .winless in invi\ed. AI Chandler. end Jour games this season and • Quality Wood & Cool Heaters That Warm Your Home Not Your Pocketbook. . Wood Model C-60 . . ... .. .. S3SO Wood & Coal Model 7150 .,~ Blowers ......... . ...... . c,~u Economy ~F2S . .. . - FIX THAT ROOF ....... ................. ~1BS In Middleport from the middle of town go down Mill St. to Tony' s Carryout and turn down the alley or turn No muss - no fuss ·• no need til tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal, shingle or built-up roofs. Make it Leak - Proof. · down 3rd Ave . and make tbe 1st left, a small alley next to State Far m . Sat urda y 10 A.M. to 4 P . M. · Sunday 12 Noon to 3 P . M. ~ 'roo APPA.WGHIAN U1lJil S'I'OllE GOMPANY CAbl TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 698-7191 FRESHMAN Quarterback Bob Ashley (12) passed for 93 yards in. his varsity debut as a signal caller against Wellston Friday night . Ashley gets protectwn m th1s Tunes-Se.ntmel photo by an unidentified teanunate. Meigs won , 211-21 to up tis season mark to 3-1. tHAIN SAWS • HOMELITE'S SUPER XL • 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine • Caries bars from 16" through 24" • Both automatic and manual chain oiling m<~s l lc PR_QI;>UCT Dll,TA . PRODUCT: scoring ice with 6:22 left in the first period when Howell ran over from the two yard. stripe . Perry Livin gston, no n ~co nf ere nce win over senior halfback, ran the extra points for an 8-0 lead. Coach Symmes Valley. Joe Bokovitz's Vikings came In past years, the victory 'right back on a one yard run would have counted in the by Jon Bokovitz. A run for the SV AC standings, however, two-point conversion failed . the Vikings are no longer , senior Roger Cremeens members of the league. SVHS is joining the Ohio Valley back, pushed the Pirate lead Conference next season. All to 1H on a five-ya rd run. ·ga mes this year with SV AC Howell added the extras. With no lime left, Bokovitz schools count as non-league moved in from four yards out affairs. In North ' Gallia 's three ·to cut the lead to 16-12 at the previous starts, the Pirate half . North Ga lli a took offense had scored 40 points charge in the third pe~iod whil e their defense had sco ring 24 point~ . Cremeens capped a 38-yard allowed 40 points. drive following a punt with a Friday night , the speedy one-yard run . Howell again Buddy Howell, a 150 pound scored the two-point conjunior ta ilbacli, scored 22 verswn. points a nd five two-point On the ensuing kickoff , conversions to lead the rout. North Gallia broke the senior Marty Glassburn return ed a Viking fum ble 23 yards for a TD. Howell added the extras." ' ' ' With 3:15 left in the third - - . period, Howell grabbed a 25 ya rd pass from senior . quarterback Sam Smith. He also scored the extra points. Glassburn goi into the scoring .II,CI again with II: 16 left in the game. He returned an interception 71' yards. Smith a dded the extra points . Lat fr that peri od. Livingston returned a punt 56 .ya rds. Howclrs conversion run en ded the scoring. Howell led North Gallia . rushers with 79 yards in 19 carries. Jeff Spence topped SV HS with 68 yards in 16 tries. Sym mes Valley held a slight edge in overall rushing and passing but couldn't get the points on the scoreboard . North Gallia 2-2 travels to Southern ·Friday ni ght while Symmes Valley, also 2-2, hosts Southwestern. STATISTICS Departme nt SV NG • First Down s 14 Yards Ru sn ing 15. 189 174 Yard s PasSing 51 To tal Yardage Passes All pl . Pa sses Compt . 25 240 199 IS 4 4 I Int er ceptions 0 4 Fum bles 3 1 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Pena llies 9-18 5·35 By Quarters : Sy m . Va lley Nort h Gallia o 12 Pioneer 11 1 0 06 i ~ a monolilh1c coating that pro tect s roofs agai nst industrial atmosph eric corrosion,.sunlight an d extreme weather variances. This specia l cold process system can be used with Or without .the various co lored ceram1c gran ules which are spray applied to the mastic prior to drying. .--------~--.-------- .----------------, ·· I FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL lliiS COUPON - ~ U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY ·U POOL DECK U SIDEWALKS I I I NAME I ADDRESS I I I I II CITY I l PHONE STATE _ _ I . . · . HACKETT GRANULATED :ROOFING PHONE 992-2444 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o 0- 12 8 8 24 16- 56 .• WhenYQur Q~er. •• It's time for a change! Those coins aren't doing a bit of good just sitting there! Why not put them to work earning the highest ratl:)s allowed in one of our savings accounts? It makes "cents"! ALL TEAM Ironton Pt. Pleasant Coat Grove Rock Hill Wellston Meigs Waverly Alhens Gal lipolis Jackson Loga n Logan Belpre . GAMES W l T P OP 4 0 0 144 26 4 1 0 94 61 3 1 0 149 · 61 3 1 0 ~3 24 3 1 0 134 61 3 1 o 60 41 2 2 0 68 46 2 2 0 24 79 2 3 0 21 116 1 3 0 28 71 I 3 0 28 71 0 2 I 6 57 0 4 0 36 69 Meigs 28 Wellston 21 Gal lipolis 2 Logan 0 (forfeill Ga llipolis 13 Belpre 8 GW 28 Pt. Plea sant 16 Rock Hi ll 21 ISJ 0 So uth Point ~ C oa l Gr ove (Saturday nig ht) TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL THIS WEEK'S RATE 8.526% 182 DAY CERTIFICATE-$10,000 MINIMUM .25 PERCENT OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILL5-INTEREST PAIDONMATURITY Meigs Branch, The Athens County Savings & Loan • • Enough to Serve You-Small Enough to Know You" Richard E . Jones, Manager 216 W . Main St. . Pomeroy, O. 992-6655 All · Deposits Insured to 540,000 by The Federal Savings & loan Insurance.'' ' ' Ylt4J-35,000 50,0QO BTU Input. Height 26'1.. ". Width 32" NO. 35 By LEE ·LEONARP OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - Lt. Gov . Richard F. Celeste, the Democratic nominee for governor, Saturday proposed special citizens ' a commission to help him work out a plan for financing education and place it on the Ohio ballot in June . Celeste told a public rally for education that the people of Ohio have the right to make a choice on any plan developed by the commission and the General Assembly , including the methpd of taxation and distribution of the money. Although he made .no mention of a tax Increase in his speech to the rally , celeste said he still favors shifting the burden fo r fmancing schools from r eal estate taxes to personal and corporate income taxes. But he told reporters after- · wards he is unable to place a price tag on his goals and refuses to deal in specific figures for fear !hey might change or be distorted by his opponent, ~publi can Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes has proposed spending ,$1.1 blllion on · primary an~ . secondary ooucatlon dilring the' next four years with no Increase In state taxes . and only a "nomlnlil" hike in 1ocal real estate taXes. Celeste unveiled his plan, minus the details, before an enthusias.tic audien ce of · about 1,400 teachers, parents SUNDAY, OCTOBER l , 1918 • 40,000 STU Height 21 '!)" , Width 25 518" . Depth 12", Heott up fo 2 Depth 18", . ' Input . Helghrl6", Wl<lth25 S/ 8", Oeptk t 2" , Heats up to 3 room•. Heott up to -4 rooms. rooms WOOD-HEATERS COAL HEATERS Model ~ 523 & 523R Radiant models of cast iron and blued steel construction. Model 523 has verlical flue oollet Model 523R a reversible flue pipe col lar. Heat iJ p to 6 rooms. Caal cap~eity o 100 Lbs. Heigttt, 42" Width, 18" . Depth, 11" Wolgttt, '215 Lbs . Meigs at Ironton At hens at .Ja ckson Ri ver at Belpre October 7 game: Pl. Pleasant at Nitro ATLANTA (UP! )- Rookie third baseman Bob Horner of the AUanta Braves has a hectic month ahead with a shoulder operation and marriage to his college sweetheart to follow the end' of the season. The Braves finish up In Cincinnati Swulay and the 21• year-old Homer, bidding for . roolde of the year honors, will have surgery Wednesday on his left shoulder to repair torn cartilage. Horn~ said he hOped "to be able to have my arm outofaslingwhen I go to the altar (Oct. 28) ." Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland, Ohio sells and installs all h~ters. You buy it and we wm install it. We have. these heaters in natural gas and botUe gas. : ., a.m., Friday, was discovered Stan Miller of the Gallla County and burnt at 2:03 p.m . S:,~~~l!:'~~:!~~~~ Ora Dean Lucas, reported the theft of the auto to the Police when.he discovered it missing from the Federal Mogul parking Iot Gallipolis Friday morning after he finished his shift at the pial)!. The vehicle was recovered on Br1ck Rd., in back of Addison , where it was apparently stripped of tires and wheels, and set on fire. . . , :I" ' ..... ·~· ....... ·~··· - .. ,. . ~ ..... - .... ,. ..... --" ...., taxes, will be earmarked for VATICAN CITY (UPI) Clementine Hall before being education and distributed to The Vatican announced moved to the central altar of all school distriets . Saturday that an outdoor St. Peter's Basilica. Italian Cardinal Pericle - A system of "adders;"' or funeral would be held in vast factors recognizing the need cobble stoned St. Peter 's Felici, seeming to sum up the for additional · money for Square next Wednesday for feelings of the 700 million districts in which the cost o~ Pope John Pa!lll whose brief Catholic followers still doing business is higher . ""September Papacy" was · stuMed and saddened by the -Additional funds for likened to the passage of a pope's death from a heart v oca tional, special and brilliant shooting star . attack Thursday night, said: 'i'he princes of the Roman "His reign was like a great, remedial education. - A method {)f reviewing catholic Church, reenacting bright · shooting. star that administration and manage- the ancient ritual they went disappeared right away. And men! of schools while through only last month, also just as every star, even a "preserving a fundamental announced thaf a secret con· passing one , leaves a trace, commitment to local clave would begin 10 days so these days will leave an control." · later on Oct. i4 to choose a imprint In the church." Some of them praying - A program of testing to succes~for the bricklayer 's evaluate the effectiveness of son w ose wit and warmth quietly, others sobbing education in Ohio . endear him to millions. openly , mourners from "The time for a partnership 1 More than 150,000 almost every nation on earth between the people and the1r mourn ers, their faces slow ly shuffled past the governor has come ," said streaked with tears, said pontiff's bier just as they did Celeste,. "The time has come farewe ll Saturday to the seven weeks ago following to build a constituency for pontiff, whose body, arrayed the death of Pope Paul VI. Death of the humble priest change and ·to rebuild the in the majestic red, white and co nstituence for · public gold pa pal vestments so from the northern Dolomile ectucation in this state. Jiin unlike his simple parish mowitains put an end to the Rhodes has proven he can 't priest maMer, lay In state in do it ." · The c a n d ida te acknowledged to the audienCe of educators that his plan does not " contain every thing you want to hear, " meaning a pledge of Union and the Ohio new state money from taxes United Press international for education . Tentative agreements have Association of Public School He told reporters later he been reached and will be Employees, two groups does not feel he "copped out" voted on this weekend in two representing non-teaching on earlier speculation of a ofthesixOhio school districts workers. Goodwin · said the from . school board, city representatives more concrete plan, adding suffering "virtually employee strikes. and federal mediators would he received unanimous support" from Intenstiire talks continue . meet with the non~cademlc political advisers on the this weekend in the thorny workers' unions during the version he delivered. dispute that has kept weekend to offer them the Some Democratic leaders Cleveland teachers away same conract offered the had told Celeste earlier in the · from classroom for 'three full teachers. Negotiators for the week that any talk of a tax weeks, but they have broken Board of in·c rease would constitute off in the Columbus suburb of Lakewood "political suicide" for him . Whitehall which teachers are Education and the Lakewood ready to turn into the seventh Teachers Association also : ··:::·:::::::::':::::::,:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· strike -bouQd Ohio district reached a tentative settlementon a new contract late Monday . SEEK DAMAGES Negotiators for the Dayton Friday. u teachers approve SACRAMENTO, CalH. Education Association were the pact, they could return to ( UPI) - Pacific Southwest meeting Saturday ·with the classrooms Monday . Airlines Is being sued for Some 380 teachers have more than $50 million on · DEA executive committee to explain the d etails of a been on strike against the behalf of 96 PSA tentative agreement reached system since Sept. 20 in a passengers who died In the dispute over job security. late Friday with the school nation 's worst air crash. board . A· . membership With the strike by 10,000 The . class-action sult, School emratification vote is scheduled Cleveland Public seeking $60 million in for 4 p.m. Sunday and DEA ployees set to enter its fourth punitive damages and an . wee'k Monday , unspecified amount in President Roberta Hunter full predicted approval . representatives of the Board compensatory damages, Dayton Sehool Boa rd of Education and school was filed by Henry BunPresident William Goodwin worker unions continued minsk! and his wife, Doris, negotiations parents of Ronald Burkley, said the new contract would mara t hon ble program . Saturday aimed at ending the. inv olve sizea 34 , Los Angeles, killed cuts, and could involve the Monday when a PSA jet carrying 135 people and a layoff of up to lliO school' light plane rolllded over workers. The· tentative agreement San Diego. would not affect strikes by ::::::::::?::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· the Dayton Public Service help Lukens and begiln to dig things l!P on Ferguson . His anununition gave Lukens and Smith hope. and as a spinoff, has boosted the morale of the other Republican candidates. They have the bravado to go on the attack . The two oldest Repoblicans,- Rhodes and Secretary of State Ted W. Brown , are sniping, too, but they are in a different position. As incumbents, they are under siege. Rhodes, an experienced counterpuncher , is characterizing Celeste as an unknown with no administrativ e ex perience , with taxes on his mind and with a strategy like ,Jimmy Ca rter, whO has not been too popular in Ohio. With Rhodes, with the dirt dug up by Failor , with the three young lions and with a return to "old fashioned " politics, the Republicans have got to like their chances for next mon th . . ' An emergency board created by President Carter meets Monday to try to find a solution to the ·Norfolk and Western ~ailway dispute that led to the nationwide picketing. ' workers started taking down their picket signs after U. S. District Judge Aubrey &binson signed a temporary restraining order halting the four-day walkout for the GOday " cooling off" period. The strike halted rail shipments . of food and caused major industries to close plants and layoff workers. . Grocery Manufacturers of American President George W. Koch said the shutdown had thr~atened the nation 's autumn grain harvest" and resulted in job layoffs in fooll plants. He warned "shor· tages In the market will eventually result in higher food prices." At least 6,000 auto workers were laid oil at General · Motors plants IJi Dayton and Vandalia, Ohio, am! Southgate, Calif. The , gidllt years of church history - a reign that has come to be called by his admirers both insi de and outside the Vatican as the " September Papacy." Twenty nine of th e cardinals who . will be selecting J ohn Paul's suc cessor decided during. a one hour and 35 minute meeting that his funera l would be held outdoors in the vast, cobblestoned elipse of St. Peter ·~ Square as was that of Pope Paul on August 12. John Paul , flashing the broad smile that won him the wor ld ' s affection , walked tllrough that square only 27 days . ago to a simple rnvest1ture mass attended by 300,000 cheering adinirers . the cardinal also decided to begin tlle secret conClave to elect the next pope as so on as possible - immediately following the nine days of official mourning that begin Nineteen days elapsed betwee n the death of Pope Paul VI a nd the conclave that chose John Paul. This time there will be 16 days for the cardina ls to deliber ate on their c hoice of a successor. Of tlle 127 living ca rdin;;. Is, 112 are under the age of 80 and tllus eligible to .vote . Vatican sources said John Paul I would be buried in the Vatican Grottoes below St. Peter 's basilica, possi bly across a corridor from the tomb of John XXIII. They said a site for the tomb had not been finally chosen but H might be next to the toinb of Benedict XV, wh o died in 1922, and facing that of Pope John , only a few )'Brds from. that of Paul VI. The misleadingly named Vatican Grottoes are the original basili ca built by the Roma n emperor Consta ntine over the reputed Burial site of • · St . Pete r . Th e pr ese nt bisilica was built above it. . Vatican experts said the ca rdin a ls had decided to speed up the limetable for choosmg a new ponttff because they had already ex":"'ined the main problems walkout. . Eacmg the church and the Under court order to kind of man needed. to deal continue talking, negotiators . with then! before the, met behind closed doors in conclave th;lt elected Job ~ , CUyahoga County Common Pa ul. . . Pleas Judge Harry A. Accord~g to the experts, Hanna's chambers at the tlle cardrnals reached an Cleveland Justice Center. almost unanimous consensus . With Hanna· putting a gag last month that a prelate w1tll order on participants in the deep pastoral expenence as talks, no information came an archbishop was needed to out of the negotiation session· b'llide th e church through the to indicate· progesss was last troubled years of tllts being made. century. Teachers and support They had s uch a man in personnel str;9ck Ohio 's John Paul , who for nine years largest school district Sept. 7, served as patriarch of Venice a day before schools were to and before that a bishop in open for the fall term. Schools Ita l y's northe rn Dolomite have remain closed , giving mountain reg ion where he the system's !01,000 students was born . an extended vacation. The requirements of the !Wnewed bargaining began church have not changed Friday after the school board since John Paul 's election , unanimously approved a the experts say, and the revised, 1979 fiscal budget cardinals will likely choose that mandates layoffs for 600 anothe r pastoral prelate to employees and reductions in succeed him . 13 programs . Two cardina ls who lit that Strikes continue meanwhile descr iption are Salvator~ In three other districts Pappalardo , 60, a rchbishop of Logan, Painesville Township Palermo, Sicily, and Corrado and the Midview School Ursi ,70, archb ishop of District in Lorain County. Naples . A ·ccord. .rea che.d Passenger trains ·running Saturday · WASHINGTON tUPI ) Amtrak passen ger trains, shut down by a national rail strike" since Tu esday , _ Saturday resumed short distance runs and plaMed to restore longer, overnight rail service within 24. hOurs. A federal judge signed a temporary restraining order . Friday night, ordering striking railway cl~rks back to work for 60' days. The struck railroad systems were a major threat to the nation's economy. An Amtrak spokesan said trains that travel500 miles or ·less rel umed service today from Chicago, St. Louis, Los Ang~les, San Dieg o, and Seattle. ·"Greater preparations are required to restore long dlatance trains and most will not be back in service until Sunday " Amtrak spokesman Joseph 'Vranlch sald. "S • orne llart up delays result from trains and crews being at IGcatlona other than their originating ter- Wa verly a t Gallipolis Rogers has accused Mrs. Donahey of investing ~ million in banks in other states. " We need that money back here in Ohio banks and savings and loans," he says . • Lukens is after everyone on the Democratic ticket. He has laid off of Ferguson for awhile, claiming Smith has matters well in hand with a grand jury. Lust week, Lukens took on the role of "point man" for Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes by attacking the governor ;s r opponent , Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F . Celeste. Lukens likened Celeste to former Democratic Gov. John J . Gilligan and said eeleste's education financing plan is a "phony campaign promise." . It was Lukens' campaign manager, Edward Failor, who shook things up ta begin with. Failor, a former strategist with President Nixon's campaign came to Ohio late la st winter to PAGE l-D a nd others interested in Celeste sai,d the ed ucation at the • rally commission will have a final s ponsored by the Ohio report by early January and Education Association, which that legislative action should has endorsed Ce leste fo r be completed by early governor. March. Throughout the speech, the He said the entire plan will audience cheered, chanted go on the ballot next June , " Veto Rhodes " a nd including any change in the brandished signs reading: taxation system and a new " Pave Over Rhodes" and formula for distributing the "Banish B~foonery - Vei!J money . RhOdes." "It 's time for a change and Celeste said Rhodes' plan time for chOices, . and Jim for financing schools is a Rhodes offers neither," the "blueprint for bankruptcy" Democratic nominee told his and that Ohioans need a new cheering audience. "Jim system. Rhodes will promise anything " Rhodes ' plan for Ohio and do nothing . Ji!!l RhOdes school s is a blueprint for will take a problem and bankruptcy, " said Celeste, esca late it into a crisis." borrowing a phrase used to Celeste said 22 school discharacterize the governor' s tricts have closed their doors $4.5 billion bond issue in . the last two years and package in 1975. " lt hides a a lready this year, the massive property tax . Cambridge School District increase. '' . failed to open on t~p~e for lack Celeste said that increase is of operating funds. at least $800 million over four · "The fact is Jim Rhodes years and changing daily. bas made our schools a The Rhodes administration national · disgrace," s~id has conceded $250 million Celeste . "It's · time we worth of real estate tax changed the way we do our increases, to be approved by· public business in this state. the voters in four years. It's time we planned for the 41 1 'will , appoint a future instead of mortgaging commission to hammer out it. '' options for solid education Celeste said he will work immediately aftet the with the citizens' commission election," said Celeste. to develop these aspects of a "These citizens. will work program for financing with me to examine and prim~ry and secondary invite public comment and education : ' · make recommendations on - A basic minimuni-level how to implement my sta te education, fund from education reform goals fo~ which ' ' traditional state Oh io." enues," including income YR~AI I.TU Input . . SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W L T P OP Iron Ion I 0 · 0 35 0 Mei gs I 0 0 28 21 Jackson I 0 0 20 14 Gallipolis I 0 0 2 0 LQ!:Ia n 0 1 0 0 2 Waverly 0 1 .o 14 20 Wellston 0 I 0 21 28 Athens 0 I 0 0 35 TOTALS 4 4 4 120 120 October 6 games : Logan at -Well ston Coal Grove at ISJ Rock Hill at Fairland NEW! MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES GAS HEATERS parts. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, Attorney General William J. Drown and Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and his father before him have had their offices sewn up for eight years . This time, any sentiment to throw the incuml,lents out is being nurtured by George C. Rogers, the Republican nominee for treasurer; slate Sen. Donald E . Lukens, R-Middletown, the nominee for auditor; and George C. &nlth,the Franklin County prosecutor whO is working on indictments against Ferguson 's staff which could tilt the election to the Republic1111s . smith, who is also running for attorney general, is trying to help himself as well as Lukens. He has attacked Brown for doubling his budget in four years, "wasting millions of tax dollars" and " doing nothing" to stop orga nill'd rrime . standings Fridav' s results: PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN 5%% FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT U/arm 8/orning ,. OOLUMBUS (UPl) -!Wpublicans ' chances in the statewide election are looking good for tlle first time in 10 years, and former GOP National Chairman ~ll.. C. Bliss urged his party faithful last week nQI to drop tlle bill. "We need to get back to oldfashioned politics," Bliss told the . Ohio !Wpublican Convention, telling · delegates to "get Republicans registered and get 'em voted on election day." · ''Old-fashioned p<>litics" of a different sort ill what Is already boosting the chances of the Republicans , who began slumping into the minority in the StatehOuse in 1970 and have been in a defensive and defeatist posture ever since .the Watergate · . scandal. To begin with, several "snapping dog" candidates have gotten themselves nominated for state offices and they are )Vorking out with a vengeance on their Democratic counter- Grid Iron ton 35 Athens 0 ·Jackson 20 Wa verly 14 4 L I ~----------------------------------~ 93 7TH AVE. GOP challces zn statewide election. lOok goQd ·VOL 13 PIONEER 1008 Pirates jolt Vikings_ VINTON - North Gallia's offense el(ploded here 'Friday night as Coach John Blake'~ Pirates rolled to an easy 56-12 SEE O~E TODAY Application o f P1o neer fl 1008 • Outdoor funeral •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL ' Ohio politics Seven children perish in fire CU:VELAND (UPI)) GM complex in wrdstown, court order protecting Labor Act is in effect." .Such a period-would run up Seven children died and their Ohio, was to shut down workers who were on strike because of a shortage . of from being punished by the to 60 days from Carter's mother was critically Injured creation of the emergency in the city's worst fire parts. Ford said at least 10 of railroad companies. "With this tremendous vic- . board under the act on disaster of the year Friday its 20 U. S. and Canadiannight, a fire now under based plants have 9een tory, I urge our people to Thursday. Robinson's order will investigation by Cleveland disrupted. . immediately return to work," . There were layoffs in the Kroll said, emerging from the expire at 6:45p.m. on Oct. 10 officials. The blaze broke out in a 2¥.1 eastern Kentucky coal mines federal court building. "I unless further extended by and coal preparation plants . · don't anticipate any the court. The judge set Oct. story frame dwelllng on 10 for a hearing on a Cleveland's East Side and Picket lines were with· problems." · preliminary injunction • claimed the llyes of all seven drawn late Friday irr BRAC first struck the Viragainst the strike . children of Minilinah . and &anoke, Va., where the ginia-based N&W July 10 In a Robinson said his order Alhaadee Husain. Brotherhood of Railway, dispute mainly over job Hasain was at w!l'k when Airline and Steamship security amid growing was " doubi!Hldged" to send Clerks' strike against the automation . On Tuesday, the strikers back to work, and the tragedy occurre<l. He was Norfolk and Western began 12 pickets spread the strike at the ·8ame time protect taken by pollee to his wife's bedside at Euclid General weeks ago ..Pickets also were across the natioo until by them from reprisals. On Friday , the Justice Hospital. removed at the major Union Friday more than 130 Department filed suit against The children ranged in age Pa cific rail depot in railways were affected. Robinson's order stated the both the union and 139 from 6 months to 11 years. Cheyenne, Wyo. A neighbor, dty sanltatlqn Robinson is the same judge railroads and the union, its railroads for an end to the strike . It was consolidated by worker Dan Smith, was the who handled the administra· officers, employees, agents, &binson with the earlier suit flrst to get to the houae. He lion's Taft-Hartley injunction members "and all persons brought by the railroads and · a nother man kicked l.rl concert· or proceedings during the coal acting In following Carter's action. the front and Bide door, but strike, flrst granting a participation with any of The administration suit wer,e driven back by inten9e restraining order that was them, are hereby enjoined contended that unless the flames and heat. generalfy ignored , then and restrained from '.'1 kept knocking and allowing It to expire, clearing resorting · to s.elf-help, strike was enjoined,' "the the way for resumption of a including strikes .or lockouts United States · ... will suffer . pounding on the door," Smith durin~ the period in .which the immediate and irreparable said . ''Then I kicked it in and legal walkout. BRAC President Fred Kroll status quo ~ prov1s1ons of injury for which it has no I stuck my head inside, but it 0 • won ft key pra.vtslon in the section 10 of the 1\filway adequate remedy. uf law." was too hot. I saw the lire spreading." After receiving a call at II :08 p.m ., fire fig hte r s arrived at the home to find one child, a boy, dead in a chair in the living room. They found three more boys, three girls and their mot.l)er in upstairs bedrooms. Smoke- rather than fire apparently cause the deaths, Battalion Chief Fred Sheffler and hOspital spokesmen said. Nieh , 9, and Saeed , 6 months old , died in the emergency room of Euclid General at 12:30 a.m., after i!lf!l'l9 to revive them failed . The other dead children were two boys, . Neeiim, II, and Essau, 4, and three girls, Karima, 8; Hallma, 6, and Walida : The three girls and (me of the boys were taken to Huron Hospital and Road pronounced .(jead of smoke Inhalation it just before midnight. The boy found in the living room was taken immediately tOII\e CUyahoga County Morgue. ., s: Children may be · trapped DEVENTER, The Netherlands (UP! ) - The roof of a dance school collapsed Saturday a nd police said they feared as many as 100 youngsters might have been trapped under tons of debris. Police said they had one co nfirmed death and 15 hospitalized with injuries, fiv~ of them in ser ious condition . The roof of the building in the center of Deventer, a city of some 50,1100 persons in central Netherlands, fell in shortly after 6 p.m ., sending the roof beams and tons of debris crashing through the second story to ground level. Police said it was not immediately clear how many per9011s were in the building at · the time . They said survivors estimated about 100 had been inside during the · afternoon and they issued radio appeals to any youngsters who had. been dancing there earlier tc · rep<ll't to he\dquar~s . • �. .. .. .... -- , ... • I On the farm front ·Agriculture.and. • oui" eommumty -F arm exports bright, but warning issued • .. By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter · Gallia County Extension Agent By SONJA HILLGREN Malyasian palm oil, Thai UPI Farm Editor cum and Pakistani cotton. WASHING TON t UPI l · Ahalt issued hi} warnings GALUPOUS - A used tractor may be the most When Agriculture Depart· in a paper preseni.IIIJ recently economical way of obtaining power lor small or part-time ment officials and politicians . at a Tennessee Valfarms. Medium.Qzed or large-scale farms may also want to usua lly talk abo ut fa rm ley Authorit y Fertilizer consider used tractor s for supplemental power . exports, they, . euphorically Conference in St. Louis. He .Bulletin L-265, ''Tips for Buying a Used Tractor", is discuss records and potential reiterated them in an article available free from the Extension Office in Gallipolis (446markets. From Secretary in today's Issue of "Foreign 4612 ). . . Before looking for a· tractor, you should pinpoint your Bog Bergland on down, theY Agriculture:· magazine. He pointed out that foreign requirements . These include price range, desired point with pride to the exdependability, type of hitching system, size of tractor, peeled record this year of grain stocks this year $26.6 billion iii tl. S. farm dropped about 15 percent, horsepower needed and any brand name preference. reOecting e<port sales by A safe place·to purchase a used tractor is from a local dealer exports. It's airnost the only bright other countries, while u. s. or from a friend or neighbOr. Buyers also may find tractors at farm auctions or commercial farm machinery auctions but spilt ·in the U.S. trade picture. stocks rose by 20 percent. Dawson Aha It, chairman of He said the major grain there is much more risk involved since there is little time for the department's World Food competitors of Canada, inspection. You should try to determine why a tractor is for sale. A and Agricultural Outlook and Australia, Argentina ana tractor that doesn 't fit into .the owner 's pattern of operation Situation Board, has paused · South Africa sell their wheat normally \ s a better buy than a iractor that is being sold to take ·a critical look at through national marketing trends in farm exports. He boa rds , compared to the because it lacks the dependability needed by the owner. Both an internal and an external inspection should be rna~ has issued some warnings for private exporting system of the long run. the United States. when considering purchase of a .tractor. . The United States is not the The marketing boards set When making the external insl\(!clion : 1. look for grease or oil leak"' or grease on the floor; 2. check the engine block for · only nation thai wants to help upper limits on prices paid to external cracks or freezing damage; 3. remove the radiatrr pay for its oil imports with farmers, but they "give their cap to look for excessive mineral deposits; 4. check for food exports. Other nations countries an advantage in overheating by looking for stains arpur. d the radiator fill cap or are striving for increased times of large supplies via selling pra ctices that overflow tube and 5, look for any welds in major casting ·Jr exports. . Among the most prominent sometimes undercut U. S. frame components that indicate 1 •Jugh treatment. of new U. S. competition exporters in world markets," .Also check tires for cuts, cr: •.:ks or excessive wear, and watch from behind as the tractor is moving to look for wheel includes Brazilian soybeans, he said. The . result is the United wobble which indicates a sprung wheel, rim or axle . Make sure protective shieiC.S and guards are in place. Be sure to check Qle master shield for th o pto stub. OSH .\requires that any tractor manufactured after October 25, ,1976 ~ave rolln•,er protective devices if the tr Actor is to be used by hired h'elp . The internal inspection gives an indication of the actual , internal condition of the tractor. Check the thermostat by starting the engine when it is cold and running It at a fast idle. Immediately remove the radiator GALLIPOUS - A J ob auto mechanics, keypunch cap and look for turbulence in the cooling liquid. If the coolant Corps recruiter will be in the operators, bricklaying , is being puslied to the top of· 'the radiator when cold, the area this week to interview nursing skills, welding and thermostat is either stuck open or has been removed. An open potential applicants for a many more. thermostat causes slow engine warmup, excessive" enMine federally funded prog ram A new facet of the Job wear and higher fuel consumption. A removed thermostat designed to better qualify Corps Program. effective this may indicate previous overheating; young people for em- ·year is enrollees with a high • Check the exhaust as blue smoke indicates oil humin~ . ployment. school or GED diploma are Black exhaust smoke indicates an overrlch mixture for a The program is Free Job now eligible to attend junior spar-k-ignition engine and possible faulty combustion for diesel Training . for persons 16 colleges. communjly colleges engin,e. · post-seco nda i:y through 21. Enrollees will go and . There are two types of 11ir cleaners. When checking the oil- lo a training center away vocational schools up to two bath type, remove the oil cup. A low oil level or more !him a from home to learn a skill for years . alter successfully fourth of an inch of sediment indicates neglect. The dry type employment, and continue · completing 90 days in the should not have excess1ve dust and dirt in the filtering their educaUon. Every center regular Job Corps Program. element. offers the equivalency of a A lleld staff representative Two tests which should be run by the dealer are the engine high school diploma. of the Job Corps Project will compression test and a dynamorpeter teSt. Both are more While in J ob Corps perS<ms be available for interview at irroortant for late models than lor older tractors. are paid while learning, given ·The Holiday Inn,. Gallipoiis, The compression test tells the IDliforn\ity of compression free food, housing, me<!ical 420 Pike St. on St. Rt . 7 on · pressures between individual cylinders, the possibility of a· care, clothing allowance and Tuesday, Oct. 3 from 1-5 burned or damaged valve and the general picture of the wear ~pending money. p.m.; Wednesday , Oct. ·4, 9 to cylinder walls, pistons and rings. · • ' Job Co<ps trains males and a.rn .-5 p.m. and Thursday , , The dynamometer measures tlie pto horsepower which females·for job skills such as. Oct. 5, 9 a.m.-12 noon. then can be compared to the original pto horsepower of· the unit. · Job Corps recruiter in area this week ·) Hill country will show 'its colors next 2 weeks By John Cooper spring development. Robert recently. Some of these in· Soil Coos. Service ''Butch" Brown of Sassafras elude a concrete watering PT. PLEASANT - THe area is planning to start work trough for Edsel Hughes next two or three weeks is on· an animal waste lagoon constructed at his dairy nea rly always the most and disposal. system in operation. The purpose of this beautiful time of the year. conjunction with his dairy trough was to orovide water Usually frost occurs in ear)L_nperation. Bill McDermitt, for cattle and to eliminate October and the many colors farm manager of the farm at a wet area around the bl!m of leaves are a sight lo Lakin State Hospital , is lot. , . behold. We have lived in the hoping to get started on the Oldtown Farms on Route 62 hill country all our lives and large drainage ditch and to · completed installation of 2360 perhaps don't appreciate this have it completed by bad feet of drain tile adjacent to as much as people"who have weather. roadways leading to the lived in flat country or in The ditching machine is headquarters and dairy bam. some place where the eastern scheduled to be in Mason The main purpose of this lile hardwoods do not grow. County in the near future and was to insure that water October is also usually a several people have indicated would not ~ trapped admonth when conservation an interest in drainage. These jacent to the road. Mr. Lewis work is very busy. That is include Roy Yauger, Richard plans to blacktop these roads going to be true with us in the Austin, Ed Rayburn, Letart in the near future and was Pt. Pleasant field office this Recreation Area, Richard interested in having . good year. Tatterson. Marshall Allison drainage adjacent to road Several jobs are to be com- and Bill Withers. so that in the winter the soil pleted yet" Monty Williamson Several conservation jobs of So uthside is working on a have be• , completed underneath the road would not freeze and break the road surface as is the case where drainage under a road is not good. The Will Edwards pond and Jake Somerville's pond have lleen completed. A diversion was also built ~t the • Somerville farm. These have been seeded and' mulched and. grass is now growing on the disturbed area. Frank .. Hendri_cksun con· structed a concrete watering trough in a pasture field near his farmstead at Mason. He made this trough in order to have a water. supply for the cattle. Water for the trough is coming from the city water line. States is a residual supplier of som·e farm products. GoVernment programs in other nations hi111e dnne much to improve their competitive posture in ~griculture,. For example, Brazil has switched frorh being an ex· porter of just coffee and sugar to being a multi-crop ex porter. The Japanese Brazilian hel ped spur soybean production to assure a steady supply after the United States a few years ago imposed a soybean export embargo, Brazil ''has :lieen eating away at U. S. shares of foteign markets," 1\halt said. It . ·a!S9 exports C<Jrn and , cotton and ' is trying to grow enough wheat to feed its ~wn people. ' Other competition in the oilseed market comes from pairn oil of Indonesia . and Malaysia and sunflower seed oil and soybeans from Argentina. . The United States has an edge on most competitors in its yields because of favorable climate, hybrid seeds, .fertilizers and pestiCides. Ahalt predicts that, barring technological breakthroughs. Canada, Australia and South Afrida will not greatly in· crease their gra(n output. But grain yields cpuld increase substantially in Argentina and Brazil, which have untapped land resources, and . Thailand. Argentina achieves high yieids merely with its weather and without technoligical breakthroughs used in the United States. "Besides its potential for considerable· yield increases, Brazil probably has the world's highest potential for expanding farm area," Ahalt said. He said U. .S. prospects in the long term rest on such factor-s . M farrn policies, international trade and commodity agreem.ents, market development programs, monetary fluctuations and U. S. efforts to gather world market· in· formation. In the area of market development, he notes, the United States spends less than its c0 mpetitors. Israel spent 15 times· more and Australia 11 times more than the United States when the percentage of export earnings spent on promotion is compared. However, the largely , private sector funding for U. S. market development in· creased 15 percent in 1978. Agriculture trade legislation before Congress would open a number of export trade promotion offices around the world: .County age.n t's corner . ·Volunteers ,. purchase new ambulance GALUPOLIS - The Gallia Co unty • V o lunt eer Emergency Squad recently purchased a new ambulance Witlj a down payment ---0:=----:l:-d:-:J:--:-b-'---::.A,.=::...-::-- - - -- - received from the recent -====s=w=a==a=c=o=y~a~n~d~~la~n==S~o~n=t~a~g~:;- Gallia county radiothon. r first club with ,!he ace and The new ambulance,'which ~:JO.A leads the suit back. cost $17,500, brings the total NORTH South needs the rest of the number of ambulances + A4 tricks. Victor Mollo asks currently.in use to four. It will • K 10 4 t KQ8 32 what the last three ~or<ls be equipped to meet ,;tate • Q 10 7 should be in his hand and in certification as the other EAST dummy and where he should ambulances are equipped. WEST +1076 .52 + K J 93 place the lead. A down payment of $10,000 • QJ7652 • 83 It isn't a tough problem. was made and the remainder .• l • 9 South should cash dummy's was borrowed from The Ohio +A 5 +98643 ace iir spades somewhere Valley Bank. SOUTH along the line to wind up The ambulance was par• Q8 with the queen of spades, chased . from the Springfield nine of hearts, the last • A9 trump and the lead In his Equipment Co. The keys + AJ 10654 own hand, and the king-10 of were ' presented to Keith · + KJ 2 hearts and four of spades in Snyder, an executive board Vulnerable : Both dun\my. member by Mr. Mark An· East Then he plays the last derson, Southern Regional trump, discards the four of Sales Manager of the Weol North East spades from dummy and Springfield Equipemnl Co., a chalks up game, slam and division of Champion Co. The Pass Pass 2• rubber. Pass Pass 3+ Poor East must either new ambulance has thus far Pass Pass St chuck his king of spades or seen limited service, but will Pass Pass Pass unguardhisqueenofhearts. be put into full service This type play is known as. shortly. ·Opening lea(! : • 8 the Vienna coup and consista Volunteers ·today thanked of setting up a defender's all persons of Gallia County card as a P,relude to squeez· who made this. purchase By Oswald Jacoby ing him. · possible. and Air-. Soollifl , · : Anyone who would like to · ~ ~ -~ . work lor the volunteer squad should stop by the squall . A spade lea.d would spoil all South's fun at six diamonda, but you can't fault . A Canadian reader asks roo"' and pick up an ap. ·.Vest lor opening his part- the ""aning of the expres- plication. The squad room is .1er's suit. sion "Trump poor." located on Rt. 160 between ·South wins trick one with It means that declarer and Gallipolis and the junction of :he ace of hearts over East's dummy have a lot ofti'WIIJI8, Rt. 35 and Rt. 160. jack. He leads a trump to but ao many lide loaers that . The squad has made 1,015 dummy and since both oppo- they can't make any eJrtr~& l emergency runs and 320 nun· nent.llollow he can afford to tricks by rulllng. emergency trau>vt~rts this !dart on clubs. ~a.O~ "'-~Ui the ~cHt· . J MOWER CONDITIONER 2-9 FT. MOWER.CON.DITIONERS WHICH MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE. WE ARE OFFERING THESE MACHINES AT UNBEUEVABLE PRICES FOR QUICK SALE. ' . CAL OR STOP IN FOR MORE INFOkMATION. Meig.i Equipment Co. • ff2·2176 3rd St. Pomeroy, 0. I, 1971. 3. Frtquenc"t of Issue ! Sunday . tacta repairs and insurance . · On setting up a budget 1. Write down how much weekly take-home pay you gel .. 2. Set aside enough to cover bills like rent, insurance, electricity, and telephone. 3.' Put aside money for emergencieS. 4. Decide how much you need for weekly food , transportation. 5. Before buying luxuries, make sure you've purchased necessities . 6. Since part of your weekly salary usually goes for Social Security and life and health insurance, understand these benefits and their importance in your life. 7. Start now to · provide security for your f~ture needs. On supermarket purchases · Before you shop, write out a list of things you need. 2. Compare prices of dif1. Local Sc hool District of Raci ne , Oh i o at th.e tr-easur-er-'s off ice until 12:00 o'c lock noon on October 6, 19 78 and at that t ime opened by t he treas urer of sa id board as pr ovided by la w tor one ( 1) 65 pa sse nger sc hool bus , according to specifications of , sa id Soard of Education . Se parate and independent bids w.ill be received' with respect to th e chaSsi s and bod y type and will state that the bu s when assem.bl ed an..d pr ior to delivery comply with school dis t rict a ll specifica ti on s , all safety reg ulations and curren t Oh io M i n i m um Standards . lor School Bus Construction of the Department of Education adopted by and w ith the consent of the Director f!' Highway ·sa fet y pursuant to Section 45 11 .76 of the Revised Code and all ot her pertinent pro \I is ion s .of law . Speci f ic at ion s and in str uctions to bidders are on f ile in the off ice of the Trea su rer , Racine, Ohio .-" Th e Board of Education reserves t he r ig ht to re iec t any 'and al l bids. By Order of t he Board of Education L inda J . Spence r, Treasurer Southern L oca l SchOol District (9) 15, 22 , 29 { 10) 6, 4tc carried pollen from parent A.... t o parent B. The· closed .. llower ch(\racter _o r soybean_~ :; is the sel·o nd mBJ(lr problem. ~ So far. researCh mdicates.~ that ver}· little yield gain can be obtained by hybrio: soybeans, around 8% · l4o/d:' That amount wouldn't··.' prov ide enQugh of an · economic advantage to' justifv the cost of hybrid. seed. 'Economic hybrid seed production would require I 0 to 15 bushels an acrey ield at· a minimum, and the current est imations are about 1 to 5 bu ~ h e l s a n acre. Of course~ 3s researc h efforts continue, new scientific and technolo:.g ical ga in s will · resul t ! makinJ,r commercial soybean hybrids an ·every increasing reality . FULlON-lHOMPSON • TRACTQR SN ES Spr~ng Avo. Olllo P~mt(OV 1!111111111111 UIlllllllllllllllllllllll . Publlcltl on : 825 Gt~lllpolls, Avtnue, Third Ohfo $, Location of th~r Htldquarttrs for general ~ office Of the Publ ishers. 825 Tf\lrd Ave ., 'Gelllpolls, G.. llla countv. Oh io . 6. Hames anCI Addrenes of Publllher and Ed Itor : PubliSher , Richard s. Owen, Mlcldl-port, OhiO . ASII!itlnt Publllhtr: Robert Wlnvett , syracuse, . Ohio. Ed:ltor : Hobart , Wilson, Jr ., Gallipolis. Ohio . 7. Owner : Ohio Val · lty Publishing Co ., Multimedia, Inc . Stock holdHs owning 1 percent or more totel Shares out - :or itlndlnq: Frances P . &unn•lle, SCN Mallteller No . 121143457, P . 0. Box 750, Columbia, SC 29202 ; Frances P . Bunnalle , Mary P. Sterling, c·o A . F . Burgess , Trultttl U-W C. Peace, SCN Mlllltlltr No . 12005\1.160, P. 0 . lox 759, Columblo. SC 29202 ; Robert Bunnellt, P . 0 . BO)C 2090, Alht.VIIIt, NC 28802; Cede & Co .• Box 20, Bowling -·,. . ·. ...... _;·.-~ GrHn 'Ste., Ntw York, NY 1000• ; Gter & Co ., C·O State Bonk I. Tr,111t, P . 0. Sox 17D04 Ntwlrk, tfJ 07101 ; Gerllct'l- C Co., C·O Flrit Nat'l City Bank, P . 0 . Box 2711. Grand Central Ste .• New York, N v 10015 ; Marion L. Harris , Rt . a, 111 Plntcrett Or ., Greenwood, - ~· -- s. SC 296.46 ; Henrv & Co. , c -o C. Nttlonol Bank, ~ 0 . Box 161 , Columblo. s..,- 29202 ; Jamts E . Jolley, 161 Ingle Lane, Greenville, sc 29615:. Robert A . Jolley, Jr .; 161 Ingle Oak Lane , Green· vlllt, SC . 29615 ; Pllt ind Co .. C·O Bankers Trust Co .• p. Box 2.«4 Church St . Sta .• New York, NY .10(108; Oor-othv P . Oak o. Ramsaur, 1 R'6cklngnam Rei ., Grunvllle, sc 29607; borotny P. Ramsaur , J . Kelly Slsk & A. F J. Burgess, Trusters U-W R. · \. . Peace, c -o Bankers Trusl of C., P. o . Box 448 ; Columbia , SC 29202: Genevieve Leake Sakas, 21)1 Chapmen Ad .. Greenville, sc 29605 ; J . Kelly Slsk, P . 0 . Box Greenville, SC 29602 ; s~~;!~~~r & Co., c -o Mfrs. ~ Trust Co .• 40 Wall s. .' aarl· •· locltlon of Known orfJce .,.,,, of Q York , NY SA"E $50 Off 10015; C·O Southern • P . 0 . BoX' 1329, ' nk . GrotOniVIIIIe, C. ; WaChovia Blnk & Trust Co ., -Asheville, N.C. ; Bankers Trust of S.C ., Greenville, S.C .; E. Thomes loin, Jr .• Trustee Under. Avreement with Bolts. SAVE '3.00 ON REGULAR INSTALLED CARPET Ewing T . Columbus, Ohio ; Richard 5 . Owen. Middleport, OhiO ; Harold E . Martin, Montgomery, Ala.; Jean w. Mertln, Mon tgom er y , Ala .; arlen E . Martin .. Montgomery, Ala .; Anita K . Martin , Montgomery , Ala. 1 ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS $225 Avenge No. Copies each IIIUI Durli'lg Pre;cedlng 12 MDnthl 10. Extent and Nature · of Circul•tlon: "A·. Totel No. Copies Prln · ItO : 13,100. e. · -Pald Circulation : 1. SlfH Through Dealers . and Cll'rlen, street Vencior·s and '100 TO Counter 111ea : 9,978. · 2. 2,795 . Mall Subscriptions : _ C. Total Paid Circulation: 12,771. . D. Free Distribution Bv Mill, ,Carrier or Other '30 Olstrlbulion : Off 12,10t . '150 SAVE Mtens. Samples , com . pllmentary , and other Free <;.•P!H: ~~ · ·l!c· i'oio1 0 SAVE F . Copi es Not Distl"lbuted 'b' l . Off let Use, Left Over , Unaccounted. Scolled After .,,.5. Printing: 2. Rtturns Agents : u• . From '150 NeW~ TO T . Total : 13,100. Actual Numbtr of copies of . Sin ole II sue Published Ntertlf To Filing Dlft 10. .EXtent end Nature of Circulation . 2,793. Your choice . C. Total Paid Circulation: 13, 2...1. D. . - Free Distribution br .MaJI, Carrier or Other Means Samples , Compll · mtntarv, and Other Free •t;oplto : 21. . .. E . Tot•r Dlstr.tbution : 13,269 . F. Copies Not Olstr iiJuted 1. <Office use, Left Ov'r , Uneccounted, Spoiled After Printing : 291. · 2. Return' From News Agonta: 120. Tolol : 13,680. ; V t · certify above lrt that the stetenunta mtdt by me correct and WAGON WHEEL BUNKS 3" HARDWOOD STOCK complete. RICHARD 'S. OWEN IN MAPLE FINISH Oct . 1 . THE ALMANAC Ulllted PnU Jri~J'IUIIIonal BOLT ON CONSTRUCTION '250 OFF SAVE •20 TO $5995 EACH '60 OFF EUREKA CANISTER • Se lf ~ storlng too ls in lift-off tray • Steel construct ion with lull c leaning power . • 9 pc . tool set tor f ull floor to cei ling c leaning . EUREKA UPRIGHT • Brill iant headl ight • Exclusive 6-way Oiai·A·Nap rug height adjustment • Power~ driven 12-inch beater. bar brush ro ll Today~Sunday,Oct.l,lhe SAVE '40 OFF SAVE '150 ASUITE rl411i day of 1978 wlth 91 to fllllow. · 'l'be moon Is approaching lUI new pbaM. · · Tbe morning stars are Memiry, Jupiter and Saturn. Tbe evenlnfllltll1'11 are Mars llld Venua. · · 'l1lole born on tbli date are .J. '19 20 ROLL 70 ROLL 10 ROLL LOTS '18 ' c:plliAI. SOYA :.- II .CIIit;llc., G' I fti.L. indar tbe a1pt of Ubra. American DOYelllt .Faith Baldwin wall; born Oct. 1, llf8. 'nils Ia tbe IWith birthdaY of .ltdor Walter Mattltau. · . · 011 IIIII daf ID biJtorY: · . In lilt tbe. lint Warld :lerle8111A1&11d )D lloltoD. 'l'be ,~~o~~aaa.moltbe~ ·1...-llut PltiiiiUrlb of the '·:bloclt....., till&---..... :tllli{aall Lllpe lD I - - a-, Ford lotill Modei:T; .. : · In - . .' w ~ . CASH & CARRY YD. .JSAVE A. 'total No : Cop ies Pr in ted : t3,610 . 8 . Paid Circulation . 1. Salts Through Dealers 1nd Clrrltrs, Street Vendors end Counter Sale& : 10,,.,.8. 2. Mall Subs-c r iptions : ,. • Tht Suncta¥ Ti mes -sentinel. . 2. Date o f lllng - Octob~r ·z Simple buying rules . can save you money • rUt.LIC NOTICE ITATEMINT OF OWNIIIIHIP , MANAGIMINT AND CIIICULATION 1. Title of Pubttcatlon - . By John C. Rice These three simple hints plus cylinder walls, and rings ahd · · Meigs Co. Ext. Agt. , proper winter storage or care ivill greatly enhance the life , .• Agrirulture · can make your epgine last a of your engine. Are you interested In ~· ­ POMEROY • Last long time. What is proper Munday on the radio !-talked winter care? The last ttme receiving a USDA Farmers' about the care of small you use your small engine in . Newsletter. There .are s!I · · :• engines. I would like lo the ,fall, shut the engine off newsletters : five cover - .. discuS> briefly what I believe and drain the oil while the specific commodit I es - , .. is paramount to the l!'_ng life engine is hot. Refill with wheat, feed, livestock, · uf small engines. clean oil using manufac· oilseeds , and cotton. The · J 1~ Be sure the air cleaner is turer's recommendations in sixth letter is a gl'lleral one ~ in proper working . order.. regards to ihe type of oil. that goes to anyone who gets ";; . others, ·or ..""' q Keep It serviced and all Service the air cleaner. With one or more of the may. be requested separately. , J connections light. the air cleaner. off,. and with 2. Change the oil as often as the engine running, squirt oil Each is pu~lished at!east five ," recommended and check oil into the air Intake ; and as the times a year, not on a set level before you start . the engine exhaust starts to schedule but as major " engine. smoke, shut the engine off. developments occur. Far· · :,:; 3. Do not overwork the This will oil the valves, mers' Newsletter gives .• readers timely informatton, . 1 ; ~ enginr nr run it t ffn (~ st. in easy-to-read language, for .. , making decisions about •• : producing and .marketing .•: their pl'oducts: the letters - ' ~ in text I charts I and tables - ·"<J..O-. present prospects for farm : . prices, the supply-demand ,: ; r outlook both demestic and ·~;: world·wide ; ,... tips on in· :·"'.: BY DIANA S. EBERTS ferent brands of a product . ter preting planting and ., Extension Agent 3. Compare weigiJts. by marketing intentions... and · • Home Economics reading container labels. more. Write Farmers ' 0 Meigs County . 4. SHop at different stores Newsletter, ESCS In- ::,; P"OMEROY - Do you have for the best prices; watch for formation , Room 0054-S, U. S. '. ,; problems buying a used car' sales. Department of Agriculture, Comparison shopping at the 5. Buy quality products, but WashingiOn, D. C. 20250. Be o • superma rket' Computing the d~n't pay extra for higher sure to specify which title(s) :;, cost .of buying on credit? quality than you need. you want. · ·: Managing a weekly salary ? On buying on credit The 4·H and the . ~~ If you do, you are not dif' I. Save for a good down • Cooperative Extension ferent from many other payment so credit charges Service is selling popcorn :: Americans who are con· will be smaller. with the proceeds going to · ~ · stantly trying to make the 2. If you buy on credit. try · support 4-H camping. This ... most of their money but do to complete the payments as popcorn is priced cheaper ., nol always succeed. early as possible. than in the grocery stores. ·• Yet. there are simple rules 3. Go to d.ifferent stores and For information or popcorn, · ,. to follow that can help you companies and compare their give us .a call. ,. save money in these credit plans. ·. :. situations. 4. Make sure you un Here are some tips for derstand the credit contract :I III I1' 11111111111111111111111111111111 ':; making the most of your before signing it. money: For additional information On buying a used car on how to spend your money . ' 1. Shop around. Go to more wisely, contact the Meigs than one dealer. Co unty Extension Office at 2. Consult an expert before 992-3895. " making your purchase. If vou've been 3. Don't be pressured into w h V we don' t have " making a quick decision. soVbeans as we d(\ in corn;•_,, PUBLIC NOTICE 4. Get a written guarantee. T O : Bidd ers t he re are a couplt of ab-·.-; SUBJE CT : Purcha se of 5. Never sign anything until School stacles ~t will first h8ve to .; Bus h(• over me. The gjngle r~ you're s ure .what you're FOR : The Boar d Of Educat ion of the South ern la rge!i t o acle is the 7 · signing. Local SchOol ,District , Box limited amount of pollen .. 6. Always total the cost of 176, Ra ci ne, Ohio 4577 1 produced by the soybean:; the installment payments. Sea led proposals will be plant: F'or economic com· ~ 7. Remember, a used car's r- eceived by the Board of merc ia! production of hybrid·· real price includes cost . of Educat ion of fhe Southern ~ovheafl seed , we need wind :~ BRIDGE. ,. D4:....Tb1Sunday~tlnel,Sunday, Oct.l, 1978 •• ll-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suooay, Oct. 1, 1978 ROOM SiZE ViNYL RUGS REGISTER .FOR FREE DRAWING . 1ST PRIZE t • . FRANKLIN FIREPL~CE- '300 VALUE Perk up kitchen, playroom . , . or any room pallems. In 9' x 12'· only. wilh brighl new lasting brillionce . ___ ... ... $1288 .. �, • • . • 'l ·:-4- The SundayTin.-.s-Sentinel, Sll!lday, Oct. 1., 1978 In 1..,. .... , J ames Meredith became the first Negro to ' enro 11 at the University of Mls!jissippi. ' ' No.ticc5 ~WHP~H ond ""wmg •!lorhrue rcpcu _porh oqd c. trppliC!!. tire" up ond delivery Oovn• Vof uum Card of Thank• NO HUNIING or tr ~s po ~!:o ~~'9 ou lOl l l;l-l' KU lON Fotnilwo., ~ • pt ,~ .. ..,utq 0 111 grol ttudn and th ank .., lo all our relatlv f"':l and l r u·•qd:-. lor' ·th'-'" kmdn(' ~~ and ..ympq thy in 1he pa .. 'lo mg of Or C..•10id lOIIIP( W ile Hheo and d1dat en Joy. and Joan , I! dow!> Mr . and Mr ~ . Ao1on Kelton . • my p1 opt"lrty MOn , '· SATURDA.Y1 OCTOBER.V, 1978 10:30 A.IJII. Due to Illness In lomlly will sell my antique and cvlleclor Items. Located on New Haven Helghis at 202 JoM1 Place, New H•ven . W. v•. Witch for salt sians. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS ,Nice wooden ice box. pie safe. Tiger claw table, 3 sets of chairs, chll.d's roll top desk, wood bed, wood banquet table, washstands, llbrarv table. Iaroe china cabinet, oak rockers, 5 nice wicker pieces, Iron beds, milk can. Ice tangs, broad axe,· otd coins, gold watch, stone jars, dishes, jewelry, copper boiler, wood wheelbarrow, dated jars, baskets, knives, oval trunk, Iron bean pat, flat Irons. wooden churns, brass' kettle. Stlllard scales. tiger claw organ stool, stoves. lamps, apple butter kettle. LUNCH POSITIVE I. D. CASH D. SMITH L. DONOHUE J. Carnalia~ "'·2Gll . 742-3041 949-2708 Pleose · note 2 percent ol this sale goes to the New Haven Fire Department. For more Information call J04.BB2·2711 JAMES FIELDS- OWNER . . PUBLIC AUCTION Ju.d.y 'McGrow. Cleaner. ' , rrnlc up Gcorq(.' \o . GUN SHOOI. Hocin& Gun Club. Creek Rd . Ph . -44b·01q4 . .ANTIQUE AUCTION wtlhout p crrm)o ~ve,y Sundpy I pm . F~toly I HURMAN HOUSt' . antiq ue, , fur · ntture -.tripp1ng, tepou ond t·elin ished Coun ty 1-td .H o f\ 3!:1 (enler ... tl le Vil lage . Clo!>ed MQnday g lue-. doy . l:o,~emng~ by oppolll tm ent .. 'l45- ~4 7 9 t-0~ D ~AO ~lOCK CA LL 14S -S514 . HEMOVAL. CITY CAB 7 DAYSblo11 Cotl 446 -045 1 ANTIQU~S Whiles bought Anl;qyes , and HI. ~old . 35 . Ro dney . Ccii245-50SO GET YOU R fAHS PI ERCED fREE WITH i'Hf PURCHASf Of So.OO ~AI-!R IN GS . T'AW N I:Y ") 1twmRs CENHR HARRI SON S now carries o<es sori es l or IN's P."one 44b·',t2J3 IUJYING . All United State ~ !'i ilve r coins. l op pr i<es . higher prices., fOr silve r dollars c lld eorly coim . MT~ Coin Shop . · Coli 44b-184·1 or446 -0b'IO Pa y <ash. FO R YO UI-1 (Omp le l e housing remode ling . constructi o n ond momtonence, give J .R. o try . 1-!el erence a vai lab le . Reaso nab l e pri ces . Phone 9n· >l91 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1978 choke guns onfy G UN SHOOT , Hoci ne Volun1ce1 fire Oept _-l:very ~oturdoy b :30 pm at theu buddif'lg m Yoshon . Focto{y choke guru only . lnMemory sal.,. Wanlt'd to'Hmt M,_: 71 I Ski d Steer loader : M~ 100 l"wo Row Chopper . AGieon er Combine . 4 row : New l ~eal I row picker . Sh inn~ Tractor l eon Wv Ph 458-I b30 _lllb7 Chevy Pi ckup · ~ ton vtl . 4 spd ., Fl_eel side . Call ii40-4449or • 1-!HOCA TI NG lO ar.:::o . Need 3 or 4 bedtoom house to rent or lease _ Wi ll fu rnish. r~ f erences . de posi t . Bernard Kings ley , Box 631 . Orrv il le, O hio. tu ltcnt ,. In 197•, forma" Auoraey Oct. 1, 197& • General Jobn Mitcbell ud four other Nixon administration officlala, went on trial on Watergate cover- l'-H7 !-=ORO LTI.) 4·door se da n. li ke new with ai r . P.S.. P . 8 . ~ til t wheel. AM-FM H hack More CK/ Ia::. . 742· 2tJ1Q. up charges • •• ••v"••• 1'-171 stll · · ,fer ....... •• I" ' A•ctt." .,.,. or ta yMr - · · l'er · in term••••" Locel owner , clean interior, AM' FM CB radio, good tlree. · ! Nllitlll7 . ... . 4 c~., automatic, good tires, blue finish. rad io, good economy & r}l!ll sport ~. . . ptAIN . ·. AlJCI10il . ... Klwneth I willa, 'il•ct. Corner Thil'~ 1-011. . PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 153 Bridge Street in Jackson, Ohio. Ne1r Kroger's and Stop - N . Go. . 1973 Starting at 1:00 P.M. Consisting In perb 32 piece '4 in. Drive Supref"!e Socket Set, 1 ln. Drive Soclej Set (not complel~l. Acetylene Outfit, 12 piece Combination Box and open end wrenches 7/a ln . to 1% ln .• Black & Decker Va- in . electric drill , lh ln. drive elr impad wrench, impact deep well sockets 'h ln . to w. ln., Flex head combination wrenches 3.4 in. to PI• ln .. torque wood stove, tarpaulin, crocks, lamps, sausage grinder, 2 stone churns, Old Irons, lantern. flour bins. old corn grinder, bottle capper. several 'hand tools. extensl011 ladder, lawn mower, wash board, wash tubs, milk cans, old licenses 'Plates, 2 garden plows, several H D plows. Burnside No. 3 pot bellied stove. chicken coops, copper tea kettle, 2 HD corn planters. old grain drill. HD pratn binder, 1967 Buick, small stove, cow bells, stee traps, tog chains. blacksmith forge, br~ss kettle, Iron kettle, . leather harness strap•, antique BB gun, shoe last, quilting frames,_apple butter stirs, grind wrenches, angle open end wrenches. ~ ln. to 17- 16 ln. , adjustable wrenches all sizes. pipe wrenches, 1D 1011 hydraulic jack, gear pulleys, taps II..dies (bolt II. pipe). sledge hammers, hammers, micrometers outside and inside and depth, dial Indicators, 2 ton pawer pull , log chains. snap ring pliers, Illes, bars, chloels. ptJnches, thread chasers large and small. cable cutter, power timing llghl,_pressure gauges. bolls and nuts al'l sizes. many, many more tools not listed. tools are mostly PROTO and MAX. If you are looking for good tools don't miss this one. TERMS : CASH CHECKS WITH POSITIVE I. D. MR. ALFRED P. WILCOX, OWNER .Daryl Alban - Auctioneers - Jlm,m y Swain Dak Hill, Ohio Proctorville, Ohio NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE' USED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS stone, old bottles, new horse shoes, metal drums, cross out saws and man.y other miscellaneous as well as colleC'Ior' s lt,ms. .Terms: Clsh Lunch Available· GROVER HIX, OWNER Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 P.B .. radio. Clean Interior. 197,6 GMC ~ Ton •••• ;~~3695 8' Fleefslde, good tires. clean interior 35D ·V-8. ' automatic, P.S., P. B., radio. Here's a ''home loan" bank you may be overlooking. ' '' V-8• auto .• P.S.. Cheyenne cab, low mileage, good tires , alum. body covers. '' 1979CH£VROLETS 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE WGN •......s5695 V-8, auto., ps,- pb, a ir , quad-track, wheels. clea_ri as a new ooe. 35,000 m il. , chrome • .. 992-2126 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLQ .. .-....13995 Landau. V·B. aut .. ps, pb, tilt cruise. 40, 60 seat. power windows. tape loaded. · J, air, taoe. tilt wheel , electric' windows. clock seat. Low mlleaJie. white w-black top . Model aut.. os. ob. 4 cyl. , 4 spd., while-blue int .. low mileage. '• ' . •. -CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va. _vee ::1 FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd FROM 10 A.M. TIL ' '• i '·''I ·!: :;; ... r,~ . ,, lfS FREE AND OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8 TO 13. of Pomeroy-Mason You'll compete with others in your own age group. If you're a winner you'll compete in higher levels of competition. You could even compete in the PP&K National Championship finals to be held January 7, 1979, at the NFC Championship game. 773-5777 . . Registration: Sept. 25 through Oct. 7 '78 CLOSE-OUT ' V~ sit our dealers~ip with. your _pare.!'t or guardian and sign up . Everyone who registers Will be g1ven a free PP& K Tips Book. It has poin~ers from the pros and is designed to prepare you for Punt, Pass & K1ck. • . SAVE NOW ON. DAN THOMPSON FORD , •COLTS · •OMNI . •ASPEN . BRIARPATCH Kenn el s. Boa rding . , Grooming , AKC Gordon se t ter S. , En glish Co cke r Spon iel s, Ph. 446 -4191 CEN TI::NARY Sunrise Semester 10 . 6:DO-PTL Club 15; 6 : 2~Publlc Affairs 10; 6:30-Testlmony 'time Today 4 ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 6 : 4~Mornlng Repart 3: 6:50--Good Morn ing . west Virginia 13; 6 : 5 ~C huck White Reparls 1D; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News B; Jetsons 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 1D; Sesame St. 33 . 8:llO-Capl. Kangaroo B,1D. 9:110-Merv Griffin 3; F'hll Donahue 4,1,315; Hogan 's He~oes 8; Match Game 10. 9: 30--Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair ID. 1D :Do-Card Sharks 3,15; My Three Sons 4: Edge of Night 6; All In The Family B.1D; Dating Game 13. 1D :JO......Jeopardy 3,4,15: Andy Grifllth 6; Magazine B,ID; $20,000 Pxram ld 13. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13 ; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :00--Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; America Alive! 15; Young II. the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Seaarch for To!]lorrow 8,10. 1 :110-HollywOO'd Squares 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13; News8; Young II.. the Restless 1D; Not for Women Only 15. 1 :3o-Days of Our Lives 34, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:DO-One Lite to Live 6,13. 2: 30--Doctors 3,4,15; Gu iding Light 8,10; ]:DoAnother World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; L ilias Yoga II. You 2D; Faces of Communism 33. 3:30-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 1D; Over Easy 20. 4:110-Misler Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets ' 4 ; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Gr iffin 6; Porky Pig i. Friends B; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 1D; Dinah 13. 4: 30'-LIItle Rascals 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4,6: Brady Bunch 1D; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:110-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; M ister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle , USMC 1D: Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. " 5: 30-News 6; Sanford II. Son 8; Elec . Co . 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 1D; Odd Couple 15. · 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett & . Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:00-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marly Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 1D; Love, American Syle15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33. . 7:30--That Nashville Music 3; Dating Game 4: Muppet Show6; Match Game PM 8; Wl!d Kingdom 10: $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Mac. Nell Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:110-LIItle House On · The Prairie 3,4.15 ; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; Unknown War 6; WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; Opium 33; Evening at Pops 20 . B:JG-Operallon Petticoat 13; People 8,10. 9:110-Movie "Little Women" Part 1 3,4,15; NFL Football 6,13; Mash .8,1D; Long Search 2D; Los • Angeles Ph!lharmonl.c 33. 9:JO-One Day AI A Time 8,1D; 1D:DO-Lou Grant a·, 1D; News 20; In Perforrnance AI Wolf Trap 33. 10: 30-Crockett's VIctory Garden 2D . 11 :110-News 3,4,1,10, 15; Dick Cavett 2D; Over Easy 33 . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Gulismoke B: ABC News 33. . 11 : 4~News 6; 12:110-News 13. 12: 1~FBI 6; 12:30--lronslde 13. 1:110-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:30--News 13 . . , PI::T l essionol Se rvices olfered , oil _bree~s.: ~I I ,:; t ~l e_s. !h_. ~4~ ·0-~3_1 . 01-!AGONWYNO CATTERY ·KENNE L. AK t Chow Chow dogs , CFA S1omese and H imalayan co t s . N ow ovoi la_b l e , Fl am e r o in t H tm s:f6'yon mole k1 tt en . 44b -3844 . CARROLL NORRlS DODGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1978 5 : 4~Farm Report 13; 5: 50--PTL Club 13; 5 :5~ WOOD S GROOMING fACili TI E5 . h o· - News 6,13: 700 Club 6, 13; Face The Nation 10 . [ ,-~ OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday 1115 :00. Closed Sunday . VANS ." TRUCKS . 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE COURT & lliiRD • See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pot Hill, General Manager, tdr a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 . Partner The Ghost 6; · PTLCiub 13. 12 : 1~Sweet Hour of Prayer 4 ; 12 :30-o·oo-Thls Is The NFL 6; 2:Do-Marcus Welby M .D. 4. The Life 10. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Jerry Falwell 4: Thinking In Black B; Amer ican Problems 11. Challenges 10. 7:110-Thls Is The Lite 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Or . Thea Jones B; Treehouse Club 1D; Newsmaker '76 13. 7 : ~ TV Chapel 3; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15. 8:110-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 ; .To Be Announced 10; Little White Church on the Hill 1 ~: Sesame St. 20. · 8:30--0nl Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; Willard Wilcox 13; James Robison 1D; Open Bible 15. 9:110-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Robert Schuller 4: Rex Hum bard 6: Rev . Leonard Rpass 8; Oli! Roberts 10; Truth That Marches On 13; Ernest Angley 15; "'Mister ROQers 2D. 9::j0-Rev. Leonard Repass 6: What Does The Bible Plainly Say B; Let the Bible Speak 13; Zoom 20 . 10:110-ChrlsT . Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4: Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Christian Center 8: Sesame $t . 20: Movie "Wake me When It's Over" 1D:Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15:. 10 :30-Rex Humbard 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Veqelable !roup 6; Ernest Angley 8; World · To_morrow 13. 11 :110-0octors On Call4; Notre Dame Footba1 1'6; Rex Humberd 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Infinity Factory 20. · 11:30-At lsiue 3; Focus on Columbus 4: the Nation 8; Zoom 2D; Wild Kingdom 13, 12:110-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Issues & Answers 6; WVU FootballS; Rev. R. A. West 13; Conversation with Earl Warren 20. 12:30-Marshall football 3; News Conference 4; To Be Announced 8; College Football '78 6; The Issue 1D; Evangelistic Outreach 13. . 1: 00-NFL Football 3,4; Communique 6: Washjngton ,Week In Review 33; NFL Football 15; NFL Football 10; Issues II. Answers 13; Great Performances 20. 1:30--Amerlta's Black Forum~~ NFL Toda/f; Kids Are People Too 13; Black Perspective On The News 33 . 2:00-College Football 7B 4; Aware 6: NFL Football ll James Michener's World 33; Great Per . fOrmances 20. - 2:30--Antmats: Animals. Animals 6; Movie "The ,. Stooge" 13. 3:110-Do-11-Yourself With Homer Formby 6: Great, ·. Performances 33 ; Vanishing Mommy 2D. 3:30--Movle "Robbary" 6; Almost Home 2D. ";; '4:110-NFL FoOtball .3.4 ; NFL Football 15; Making Television Dance 33: Golf 1D. ~ 4:30--ln Search Of 13; Elec. Co. 2D. . ' 5:®--Golf I; Ironside 13; Coping With Kids 20; Once Upon A Classic 33; 5: 30-:-Zoom 20. ~~ 6:110-Pulse 6; Lui Of The Wild 8: Voyage to the · Bottom o,, the Sea 1D; Newsmaker '78 13; To Be • ' Announeed 20; L.ong Search 33. • 6:»-'News· 6; Concern 8; Fran Curci: 'football 11. , · 7:110-World of Disney 3,4,15 ; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60'1 Minutes 8,1D; Prevln & the Pittsburgh . 2D; " Chmlellwlkl F1mlly 33. ' ,, 7:».-LIIa -"'-d Us 33; 8:00-Centennlal 3,4,15; ;:: l!lattl,e star Galatltca 6,13; Mary B.1D; Opium 33; " Hensel & Gretel 20. , 9 : ~vle "The Users" 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 1D; ,,; M..yot" or Qslerbrldge 20,33. . .. • ~,_9 : 30--AIIce 1,10. . · ;: 10:410-l<az Firing LlneiJ3. ~ · ·;1; 11 :GO-Ne., 3,.,8, 10, 15; Coll~e Football 33; .11: IS· ' - CBS NIWS 1,10; PMA pulse 15: 11;30--MGvle "Sliver River" 3; Next Sep Beyond 4; DATE: OCTOBER 7, 197B . ' 11 : 4~ABC News 6; 12:DO-Movie " Cry Rape" 4; My 6: ~AG, USA 4; For You ... Black Woman B; This Is /1' , - 1917 THANS AM , very sharp , low rnil eo ge . Ca ll 446-3156 . . . DU MP TR UCK with job Col I 156-6816 . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,1978 . - e ,... c. cond Cal l 446 · il71~ week days alte r Spm or weekend~. .. TELEJ!1SION VIEWING PLACE: MEIGS JR. HIGH FOOTBALL FIELD •MONACO PICKUP . TIME: 10:00 A.M. 1974 FORD MUSTANG 11 .. :....... ..'2195 19b8 Chevy Hei -Air , goo.d wo rk cor . $325 Coi i 446 -3J50 - E.nioy the action! 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......S3495 •MAGNUM 14i'3 CHE VY Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. · · 1474 Oot su n pick\Jp new point . good ti re~ . good co ndit ion . S1700 : 1974 Bulroco , good con dition $400 Phone 256 -1484 1970 Opel GT. Hesernbles o co r· ve tt e . Ph . 256 -1598 or 256·b25 1 · "Your Chevy Dealer" , PH. 446-0203 LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLE~SANT STORE ON A 8 P.M. seats, 11 11, 33.000 m i. , air, ps, pb. 1970 Mu s tan g S:l25 : 1404 tcono l in e Von $170 Ph J UU - [j~9b ' • 196/ IMPALA . 50.000 ocruol rniles . g o od (Qnd . Coli 25b· 12 lb. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. ~ . 1973 FORD 1-! A NG~R . 302 eng ., std . shift . Coll25b-121b. 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD . ' .' 1961 .CHEVY lJ UMfl , si ngl e o)( l e. 10 ft . bed. runs good . Co li 25b· 121b. POMEROYMOTOR CO. NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. • N~W 1975 CUTlASS SUPREME ......... ..'3895 Burgundy w-silver top. super stock wheefs, swivel l T. 1470 PLYMOUTH FUR Y. good con d .. PS. air, outo. Co il 446· 1703 Or 44b-1512. ON DISPLAY NOW . CAMERO 5150. : 19/ 5 Pon l ioc S1250 . Co li 440- 18 48 . COME ON IN FOLKS SEE THE ORANG~ 1961 fO RD STATION WAGON . ' ' 100 '• ton heo"y du· ty t ruck .' 19b8 Cad illac 4-door hordt o p Se don deVill e . l:loth reasonab ly p riced . 949·2253. 1975 COUGA R XH-7. e~tc. cond .. $3000. Co ll992 -7843 eve n t ng ~. 1976 . CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME . ,Stop in ••• let's talk over your house plans and our loan plans. TUESDAY, OCTOBER" 3rd, 10 A.M. TIL_·& P.M. . ' .. ' 19b9 (AMARO. b cyl. Good ruM · ing condition. New exha ust sy stem New ~battery . Good tires . Body fo ir . $60(] _ An yti me ' wee k ends or alter 5 weekd ays. Buck skin in ter ior , 33 ,{X)() A il es . l ik e new . au to. on lloo r . con sole , AM -f:=M radio. P".'S . , P.l:l . . pir conditi on ing. tilt ~ l ee r i n g wheel . rear window de fogger , 4 new radial s. Must se ll $4300 . Coll61 ~ - ~~- 376_9 on~ ti.rne. 1972 Chevrolet .Y.2•.TRQ~s1795 You don't have to be a farmer to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank. We also make loans to non·farmers who li11e-or want to live-in rural areas. A Land Bank loan can be used to bu!,( build, remodel or refinance a home. It features l0ng terms, prepayment privilege without · . penalty, and reasonable interest. ,lN.-OUR PARKING LOT I 1973 OLOS. 4-door. $1050. 4H5-3839 . b cyL rebuilt Chevy engine . 1916 . ART CRAFT ' cyl. , std . 492-766'J or see at Citizens Na tional Bonk . Middleport 991-S>oo . 1973 Chevrolet% Ton·$1995 HOLDYOU.R ' P.S., Sport Pickup , 35D V-B. automatic trans. , P.S., P. B.• radio,, l ~ke new tires, bed rails, orange with white trim . INVITES YOU TO - • - • . automatic trans ., • • 1976 Chevrolet. •.•••••• ~ s3495 • ' Chevelle.~:::a::~::·..S1995 1474 O LDS t UTLA ~S Supre me . Good shape . 492·7084 . PS . P.B.. AM -i ope . oir. 1968 FORD F-100 11 ton pick\Jp . 6 1 4b~l OODGI:: ollet snake; numerous hand carpenter tools; good • etal tool box for pick-up truck; 1'12 h.p. riding lawn mower; 'self-prospelfed 21 11 lawn mower ; 12' wood ladder; step ladders; 48' rubber hose : garden and yard tools; cyclone seeder;Sy.mptldty adjustable 31f, h.p. garden TILLER; piston shallow-well pump; 2 14" snow tires: misc. Items. Eats available, Not resp. for accidents. Terms : Cash or ck. w-ID. CLARENCE L NICHOLS, OWNER C. E, SHERI DAN, AUCT., Ph. 448-426l . 4BS - ~9tn . ' Locall owner c~r . V -8 engine, work bench ; - I 916 PONliAC Cotollno . $3"700 . 1 owner, good tlres, V-8, automatic , P.S.• P.B., radio . GE ref. ; GE elec. range; beds complete ; dinette set; lv. rm . suite; oak cupboard ; parch glider (makes bed); cupboard w-glass doors; Singer treadle conv. to efec.; sweeper; rocker; elec. oven on stand ; porch swing; GE dryer: roll-a-way bed ; braided rug; rug & pad; yard chairs; base cabinet; lg. GE mixer ; sm. kitchen ar,pllances ; cooking ut,nslls; ' Xm.as. dec. (ceramic ree); 2 .burner" ol'l stove; pressure canner; canning , jars; misc. household Items; ANTIQUESwashstand w-towel bar; 2 oak dressers; chifferobe wmlrror; sq. 'lollk table w-2 leaves; flat trunk:. bev. mirror "(-oak "frame ; hlskory splint baskets; 3 gal. brass kettle; lap robe; unique wringer type washer wrldged wood rollers; stone churn bottom; 3 stone jars; ~raul cutter; girl & dog picture; draw knife; foot adz; qu1lting frame ; Eagle corn jobber ; buck saw; hay fork; etc . TOOLS & MISC. - Stanley 6" portable saw ; Craftsman8" tllttablesaw; h.d. 'h' drill ; metal miter ·box ·saw; 'lolo" bolt cutters; bolt threader; socket set : speed wrenches; nail puller ; rope block - tackle; chain holst;~cnvise; blow torch; elec. motor 11. grinder; 50' h. . ext. cord; tool box : tool chest ; many wrenches· of II sizes; sledge hammers; fog chain ; SATURDAy I OCTOBER 7 I 1978 CHEV Y SLAlER . 4·wheel dr i .... e wit h l oc k ou t hubs 307 V -8 with ,P .$.. P.B .. 4 new 6 ply tires . 985-4220. l li?:J LanCiau V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B., air, AffA, a track stereo radio, P~wer door locks an~ windows. High mileage but a real barQain . . COUN T ~Y 1974 NO VA CUSTOM . P .S., 1-' .S.. A .C. . good <ondi tion . 49';1 - 1<:10~ . 1973 Monte Carlo. ••••• sl895 PUNT PASS & ICK 305 w ith Sedan ~to . l ion Wagon . 9 pa ssenger. All power . b<>el lent me chanical conditio n . No 1'\JSI. {,191-5721 days o r 9<12.51-4b after 5. 1-11:2 FORO 976 Mustang ~.~:~::·••••$279.5 111• · ~ttciUIIII aerwiu ran tM--1161. Solo lkery lator~•'l ' The Nichols have sold their home because of age 1921 and will sell HOUSEHOLD GOODS, the CARPENTER TOQLS he has worked with all his lilt, ANTIQUES & COL.:LECTIBLES, CAMPER, GARDEN & YARD TOOLS, ETC. No viewing until day of sate. "Clip ad it will not run again ." Partial listing. . TOOLS MONlA SPVOI:H engine. Likebrond n ew eVerything . 7~'J. 'JI:f16 AUCI IOIIIMII Wt Register for. DATSUN PICKUP . Phone (/f/2 ·b1Y2 a!tlo!r Spm . AUCTION SALE Saturday, Ott 7-10:30 A.M. Tuppers' Piains, Ohio TOOLS Auto SaJ.,s 1914 44b- !::IS3~ 10:30 A.M. Location: From Ga IIi polls follow Route 160 to Haners· ville, turn right on Butavllle-Porter Road and go 2 milts. Tile fOllowing will bt offend: Brass bed, Iron bed, 2 ontlque dressers w-marble top. 5 leg wooden table w-6 chairs, and extra leal. kitchen cabinet with lldut bin. Mary Washlngt011 wood cook stove w-warmlng oven, night stands, 2 rocking chairs. severo I olllomps, old Irons, platform rocker, some old books, one lot of stone jars and jugs. Westinghouse refrigerator. ·parch swing, 2D gal . st011e jar, 011e large lot of antique chairs. l old steels. pats and pans, old dishes and glasses, new electric skillet, some old pictures and frames, single lr011 bed, 2 rockers. wardrobe, old time grain bags, 2 wooden tables, wash stand, kitchen cupboard, ~reen jars, coal-burning slokermallc stove, buggy l011gue. hillside plow. 010 THt: !-=A MIL 't' ol t:ugene French w1~hes 10 thank our lriends ond neighbors l or their mor.ly ocis of lovE" and k indn es-. . We are espe<tol l y groleful to 1he M1d1 d leport l:mergency ~q~od . t<owlings ·Coots Funera l Horne. ~e ... . llumgardner and th e pallb8orer s. M rs . Eugene French , c a·r t e r . Kell h ond K im Sadly missed and remombered by het family . Le ora Hloke Woodyard , pa ssed away 'eig h· teen years ago tod ay . We we ~e so sod when you , t he one we lo¥ed . , Was <oil ed to live in tha t home aboVe . Rmt or.'frad., But_· why shou ld we grieve wher1 t ·or you said goodbye . FOfl". SAL t: o r ,e;.l : MF 711' Sk id An d w(let Ia dw.efl in o clo ud l e~s ~teet loadet . MF 100 two row sky . ~ chopper. AC Gleaner comb ine ~or you ho ve but gone to prepare 4 row . ·New Idea I row picker. the woy . Shinn.,· Troc1or Sol e!> . l eo n. 1 And We'll join you again some WV . o04·451l· lb30. happy day . 1-'or Sale. Hoot orTrad" insuffldent bid ;, tht highest the reon , the co executo ri agree to make applicat i on to IHHI:i QH FOUN bdr . hou'ie . Will the Court for sa le at that h Jrn i\.h depo1r.i t rclc rcnce ~er · ' price . "1 1 Uo "'- 'II o 1 r 1 Terms : SLOOO.OO in cash. d 11 or " ngs ey , "' "'" c" rtlf i ed or cashier's check, .,.,uc, Oh. 44 b6?. · •• the time of the tale, w ith the balance due In full upon tr1n1ter pf the Co -Executors•.. Deed, but not later than two PUBLIC NOTICE weeks from the date of the Riverfro.n t Lot. tWo sa le . Tl)e Buver ma y reject beproom cot ta ge, k.n ow'l. as for an insufficien t title , but in 501 F irst Av~nue, GallipOlis, othe r eve nt ot failure to -E:lhio. and more particularly com p le te the sa le will forfeit described · as follows : · the $1 .000 .00. Situate i n the City ·at . TaKes. to be- prQ.ratea to Ga llipol is, County of ·Ga'tlia . stf l e date . and ·State of Oh-i-o : L ot The premises are offered Number One 11) of Garden by John H . Wolfe, t II and Lot Number Twenty (20 ), Mary W . Ri l ey , CD -E)(ecutors being f ifty_....tlve (55) feet off of of the Es tate of Mary the l'bwef"end of said Garden · Frl't nces Worr:nan , by John L o t , and fronting t i fty .t ive Wolfe , Atlorney . at Law, 320 15.5) feet on First Avenue at Ver n on Street, Ironton, Ohio. the most easterly Corner of First Avenue and Lo cust Oct . 1, 4, 6 St reet. Subj ect to all te9al ease ment s . Being tt~ e same premises . co nv eyed to 'd e ce dent by Deed Of Record in Vo lur:ne 122, Page 256. and by Deed of Record in Volume 130 , Page 465, De ed Rec.o rds '1·. ..of said Co unty . Decedent's name at the time of each of - said conveyances was Frances W . Wheeler . Sai d premises will be of fered f or sa te on the 7th day of Octpber, 1978 , at · n : oo a.m . Pr e mises will be open for eKamination t ro m 10 :00 a .m . t o 11 : 00 a .m . pre ce ding ·the . sa l e . Sa id p remise_s were ap pra ised at S60,000.00, a nd ca nn ot be so ld for less than the appraised v a l u e. Ho.wever , in t he event ..an \\' ante~ Notices WI SING STAR Kt:NNH . Hoord ing and· grooming . A ll b reds. Chesh ir e . Coli 3~7 - 0292 or 367 -0347 ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1976 Cadillac REG . EN G LI SH SHTt:R flUPPII::S, good ~unl ers qnd pe l s, Coli ~4_6-~5~3 _ol_te~ 6p~ - -- ____ _ HILLCRE ST KENNEL S boa rding . Als o AK C Re g . Oobermo ns, red and blaclo. s. Co ll4 4~ - 'li9S . ' . Sedan DeVille NI::WGMC I' ruck Headquarters 147bGMC 11 T. A KC HaG . HEAGUS . 8 wks . old , l97'l.Chevy 1 • f . sho ts a nd wo rme d . Coli 1475 Chev ., airc ond . 3b7 -0292 or 367 -03 47. 14i'J Ford Von ------147 4 ' 1 l".Che .... . PU ' AK C BOXEI( fem al e . 1 yr . o ld . 14/3 f700 f-'o rd Dump Truc k obe d ience trai ne d , 1470 P1n1 o ho usebroken , $100 Col t 1975 ' I T. GMC 446 -2310 . ·--·~----1974 Chev. ' ' 1. 1-'U OOG OBENIENCE CLASSES ot 19TI. Ford Vo n Buckeye Hil ls . Call 145-533 4. 1975GMC I T. Truck monda y . 1 9i' 6~ord :. , T., Truck ·---·-·-----~ e d l tn e r ~ . hea"y duty , rear step Puppi es holt Germon Sheppard & half Oo bermon Pincher f-'h bump er . . 50MM[R SGMC 446 - 1753 - . - ·- - - - ----· --ll-lUCKS . INC. l JJ Pine St . HOOf HO LLOW Horses. Bu y , se ll 446 -2532 trade or tr ain . New and used Hov r s: U am to 6 30 pm saddles. R\Jth Heeves . Albany . --~~·-·~-- Coupe DeVille Drive 992-5342-0pen Evenings Uniii6:0Q Jil5 P.M. Sat.- Pomeroy --·-- ----·-------- - --. LOVA BLE WHITt: snow drift great Puppi es . Phon e lleogles . 8 HEGIST[ HEO 4 BBl . SHARP . CA LL 'Jb/ -ObSI A~nR 5 OOp~ 19/3 LIN COLN• CONHNIENTAL MARK I V, e~ c. m nd. whitered int erior , looded · eo,~ery lhing power . Mu st see Ia apprec iate . (~ 11446 · ·/397 ~I t e r~ bpm . JUNK auto ond sc rap me to l. Ph . 388-8770. 1Y72 PON TI AC LEMA N ~ . make al ter . Cell 44b - ~Hl~ alter 5~m_. _ GOOD USED FURNITURE: not upho lstered; ·and app liances . Ph . 446·0322 l~bb GMC · ~ l . heavy dvty trUck ; GOO D AND ---r C H~ ST , - . LAP~~ ~~1"~~\~~ ~~- F:r•_w~o-d 1913 PlY MOU TH SAT[lliTE . good 1978 TOBACCO POUNDAGE. Poy · premium price . Call il46-9777 . -- -·---~--··- .. --. : • TO;.~;c~a~~;."~ihP,Y ~re~;~m USED CANOE . Coli 379-25 13 . GO CAMPING AMERICA Wi th Coachmen RVs. Quality, built , pr iced right . Oozens of model s w ith o wide range of lornily ·pl ea sing ll oorp l ons. See them today ! Apple Ci ty Rec rca l ionol Vehicle 's, fh . JS. I mi . we~1 of Jackson . Oh. b I 4· 7Ub·S'/OO . OLD MOTORCYCLES • and ports . IJoesn 't ho .... e to run . 992-bJ-4 5. WAN r~O - TO 100 buy : --H;ife; steers ond bvll ca lf , Also. some cows and Io r ge bull, , ~~~ - ~9~ · 5_1 8!?n_yt~m~ ----- _ WANT TO bu)l : lq07 Dodge Cor onet -440 . 949 -2470 . 14T! :.13 H . CAMP I: !-~ . self contain- - --·- --- ed . lik e new . priced S:4200. Call 145-51:!8 . - . - .. ~ WANT . TO buy : ele<tric or gas coppe,rtone range . Also . drow d rapery r~ds . Afte r ·6 . coli • ~RAVEL ·THAILEH for sale. 19:72 Mark Twain . 19ft / 42 -2566. .. . . 6~ 1 HLAO'f nex t season With Carefre e aw n ings , oir condi llnnPI \o 1-! .V . anti-f reeze at C OON~R · ~ CAMP U~S . Rainbow K1 dgt-• ( R )ij Ia Ka!lhon ·~ j f-lh . <140-0022 . 9~5965,__. ___ · o0•·682-25bb. ,· . .. · ·-· ·- - -~-- - WANTED: BLACK wolnuts . !iring your black walnu ts to 'EKcelsi or ~olt Works . Inc . Bo x 26-/ , f' otf'lero:,r , O hio 4!> 769 . Pay ing top price oiler th ey ore hulled . S1 or li ng O et . l. • BABYSITTING in my home Spring V~ll !y _Areo :~~~~~b~~39~-- USW R[ GHIGER ATOH FREEZER UPRIGHT OR 1973 DAT SU N . goOd <ondit ion . Col l446 ·44 20. ~ ~e-nt_H_ o~b~..: ~~~:.·:: 85::.:7..::0::.. · __ OLO FURNITURE , ice boxes . brass beds . iron beds , desk s. etc .. comple te hou se hold s. Write M .D. Miller, Ht . 4, Pomeroy or coli ~2- 77b0 . TIMBI:R : Te p price l or top q uality . Pomeroy 1-=orest Produc ts . Co li 19b3 ~1-' LI T WINDOW CORVnH .. Se • iou s i r~ qulre s_. Co ~ 388_·9770 . «;amping Equipnient --------- . --.--- 1970 Rebel_ 4 dr. , 19'/0 f-'o rd Foirlon e . 2 dr . hardtop . 8 ft. olum t n um topper . Ca ll 446 -4/82 . OLD COINS. poc k et watches . d oss, ring s, wedding bond s. di amonds . Gold o r sil'ler . Call Hoger Wamsley . 7 42· 2331 . WE PI CK up jun k auto bodies bu y· ing junk car s, scrap tron, bot· leries ond metal s. Rider's · TIMBEH . POMEROY Forest Pro · Sol..,.oge, SR 124 , Pomeroy . ducts. Top price lor standi ng ' saw timber . Ca ll 992 -59b5 or 992 - 54~ 08~·--- - - · - - - , _do_g ~ 9~5~3_3 ~ - -· ·-· __ -· - ·. 1977 CHEVY PI CKUP wit h cob cover , low m il ea ge. 21,000 mi les. economica l 6 cy l. st rai ght shift lik e new. Coli 245 -5238 . w.mt.od ro&y · 992·2089 . MALE ON!: year old Dachshund , house b roken , block end brow n, l o ng haired . 992-5098 ~l!e r:_S_P~ · - ---· _____ _ ONE GREAT Do ne . ApproK . 150 lb. Mole . Brown. Good coon TR UCK Sll VE RA DO . PS . PB . oSO -·---·- . CHIP WOOO . Poles mox . d iamet e r 10" o n largest end . $8.50 per ton Bundled slob , $6.50 per ton . Velive red 1o Ohio Polle t Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . weeks o ld. sho ts ond worm ed . 614 ·3b7 -0292 or b 14 -367 -0347 . 1970 Ht:A VY DUTY C H~ VY PICKU P t ires. clea n . Co ll44b-73b9 . . l ·b14 ·bb7 ·3838 . AKC P~te BUrris. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing (614l 698~J~·~· -·- --- · - - - PYRENEES A Winner Karr & VanZandt HI SING STAH Kenn els. ll oording and gro oming, al l breed s. Chesh ir e , 367 -0292 or 367 -0100 . 1970 GM C HI::AVY DUl Y, ', T. p1ckup , 350 a uto .. oi r cond .. ~ie rr o( la ss i c . loaded w ith e~t ­ ho s. !:l i t. compet lop . 4!: 1 " high . in sul ated . bun k and mollress . S509S. 2 1.000 mi le s. Coli 44()-3400. Hom~ See one of the courteous Salesmen : Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. - 147D TRAN S AM . HS . PB , sharp cor . Coi i446·0M8 'olter Opm . $1995 1973 Cadillac -- . ' I ELVOG I D • - I • {] ~...:I:.:C:;;,;E~T:..Q=;.;X:...::....J,I-....,...,., t- - -1'/' ~ 'i I V'"'l ·. L--'~"'-,1""---'-·-..L..-~U.....Ll _I tGOPINE J KJ Mswer. tJ • Now arrange the circled loners 10 form the surprise answer, as sug~ gellled by the ebove cart0011. THe'TIIIJ"oF(lrr XIJ (Anlwent Monday) Yesterday's ' I Jumbl11: CHAOS GIVEN FETISH SEXTO.N Answer: How on angry dentist grinds teethHE GNASHES "'EW-J{JSTOFF PRE&SI JUMBLE BOO~ 111 wllh 110puu0. lo-· able ror 11.35 poet~ rrom .lumtlle, e10 thll new1p~ar, P.O. Box 3o& Norwood. N..l. 0 -. lncllldo your narno, --zip~ 01\d - · checks peylbte to N. .iplilipliWbookl. ,, lj • �.. . ·- -~ ~ _,.. .· ... ,."' . ~ ... .. .- .- ,. - . --- . -.. ... ~ ... ·'-- " • .. - .... _ .. - t • "'-F;~&;t·"'lfesults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 2 COOHD IN A!OHS fOH ~ D ULA TIONAl DEVHOPMl;NT wtll report to pro1ect d rec tor tot men tal re tordofl on program Deve lop n SfHVICE! n~l 1lu l onol plan speCific conltnUing educe tton prog ra ms on MR be hvo oro I top1 cs tden ttfy prtnt oudt o v t ~uot mateno ls etc for MH laoltt'1 I brones to r conftnumg educar.on for heohh profess 1on staft Bachelor s de lree requtred 111 spec1ol ed uco lton 0 1 heollh rela te d f e ld er ro llees 1n related Mo s1er s or doc toral pt ogroms p e fer red Must be w•lt1ng to re ocate nether l ombndge or Golltpol s N1ne month pos1 li On w salary of $9 000 lot 80", lime fn nge beneft is Send re sume by September 10 to p 0 Drawer 825 Athens O h o 4:,7cn A l equo opportumty e nployer SKfU TAHY AND R~Uf-' f!O NI ST WAN fl: D OI+ICC LOCATE D DOWNTOWN SEND HESU ME 10 BO' 110 C 0 GALLIPOLI> OAIL Y TRIB UNE 825 THIRD AVC VAlLIPOLIS MIO DU: AVt:O lH~+ST IAN LADY or couple to stov w1th mt ddle aged lody on 14 acre form 2 rnt o uts1de the f-'t Pleasa nt WV Ct'y I1m IS Co li 675 6999 VOCA LIS T GU ITARIST KCY BO ARD!ST wontt>d to r o nplete top 40 rock bo nd "~ o count ry no d tsco Call b / ~ 3092 after 5 30 ,or 675 J b9J before 2 00 COUNTRY M081ll: Home lo'ork Houle 33 nor,th of t-lameroy '14 1C4'l ~ ~N -;full b.oth ~ total Large lots Coll9'n 11"1Y c lcctrtc i ttuoted on 4 wooded OCI es II m1le~ lr orn Golltpolts 3 AND A lfM furm•h.d and un on L ttl e Sullskm Rood n Hon furn.shed aph Phone non lroce School Ot !!.fr ct PRIC '19254a. tO 10 SHL SJO 000 Call 1Sb o1b5 At-=lE R b ftM coli TWO HDROOM trculer Adults only 992 332• 256 I S7U TWO BEDROOM tro1ler 991 2530 10b7 KIHKWOOD M061l t HOM< oft•r 5 pm I:J ,. 41:1 2 bdr SJ IOO loll ;l!)t) b56b TWO 81::0ROOM furmshed or un lurnithed opt at Tupp•ri Pla1ns Oh1o &14 667 :3349 All TYPI::S of butld ng mot i'uols block bnck sewer p1pes wtr'l dows lintels etc Claude Wmters Rta Grande 0 Phone :145 51 :il after 5 FOH RI:NT 3 mob1le t'lom11 for SWIMMING ~OLS In and above ground J!ull serv1Ce Supphea ond pools'" stock 0 Bumgard ner Soles 31711 Nobel Summit • Rood M1ddleport Oh Coli '19'2 5724 LIKf: Nt W b room modular home 1973 Schultz mobile home; 12 x 65 with lip out completely furnished, 2 bedroom , total electric, excellent condition, se~eral extras Call 2.S 5616 aHer 4 30 p m. FOM THE 6EST IN fU MNITUN E UPHOlSTEIUNG free httmotes P1ck up and dell ve{y servtce coil Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pltrasont W Vo 075 4154 '- season 1 shadv ocrt water furntshed Or for sale S30 000 50 m•les from Sarasota ond fl Myen ond 9 mtles from Ar cod1o Wolter Mfssler 1 813 49A 2857 No collect coils USED TRACTORS MFI35 01e~ Mf2JO 01esel MF15Q D1esel Mf235 D1asel Mf165 Otesel Mf 285 D,esel MF1135 D1esel Cob Otr and Heoter NEW I USED IMPLEMHHS MF9 Boler MF10 Baler MF120 Bal..- Matthews Hotory Scythe MF8SO Sem1 Mounted 6 bottom plow Mf520 12 dtsc MJ! 2 2 row chopper Mf39 2 row planteu mechan tc ol transplanter SHINN S TNAC TOR SALES Phone 4511 IbJO LmN WYA SMALL new house 2 bedroom water furms'bed adults only No dogs $50 secunty deposit ACRI:: 12 M 60 mobtle home 61A J78 6176 near lJe•ter 992 Sf:l58 THREI: Bt:OROOM hous• 107 Locust St Pomeroy $150 per month plus 5100 depo.1t References 992 3360 oher 5 FOR SALE pm 1971 Eagle Mobile Home. l2x60 2 bdr , 2 full batlls, TWO BliOROOM mob•le home furn , air cond , washer Real 01 ce Adults only and dryer carpeting Call 992 3324 256 1574 NICE THRtE bedroom trCJ1Ier 2 both• Good location 949 2709 before ~pm or after lOpm ' -- GRIMES GOli>I::N Ned O.Uctous & Golden Deltctous apples Ftlr patnck Orchard SH 689 b I. 0<>9 3765 POMEROY f <>I A II Y 10 til Gf T.V. ·,I'. Hulp<!lllt 1\ppl. \d f;a;l; ~~-~-~- -- - - - - -- - ---- """' --- -- I,Hk W NEtU MONEY? MORNING MOTOR ROUTE HERALD DISPATCH Crown Cttv , Route 7, Neoghborhood Rd. arN. J IJ:~; hrs for morn1ng, SIS weekly profit S70 Car allowance Must be bondable and have dependable transportatoon Call Jim An,e lm at 696 5640 collect 197b NASHU A 14 K b5 3 bedroom ..... 1 1 both underptnnmg S1500 and assume loo n 949 2bH3 or U43 3311 - Phont' --- --- - - v ARO SALE Bob McCormtck Rd 9 5 Oct 3 Furnltute toys clothes o 6 ~e 8 10 ----- -- ---- y ARO SALI:: 1 m1 off lbO on Kemper Hollow Wanter coots cloth1ng baby ond shtldren s clo th tng 1ewelry and m11c 1lems Man Oct 2 thru Thurs Oct s 9~~p~-- - - - Yard Sole 2021 Chatham Mon Tues ond Wed Oct 2 4 W nter coots good shoes d1shes clo thmg all stzes baby bottles plants lg wall ptcture& Make us on a fter Everyth1n9 must • go ----~~--- 19~0 Amherst 50• 12 2 B ~ 1970 Champton 60xl2 2 BR \965 Genera l bOx 12 2 BR 1968 PMC 52xl2 2 8R 1955 Pratrte Schooner 28x8 I BR 1973 Royal Embassy 68•1 4 3 BR IQ59 Stor 50.10 2 BR 1 973S tar60 ~~: U28R 1968 Sta r60k12 2 BR 1970 Sylva 60x 12 2 BR 1968 Vtlloges b0x12 2 BR 196.4 Wmdsor 51 )( 10 2 BR 19~0 K.rkwood 1:2xb0 3 BR 8&S MOBILE HOM< SALES ~ T ~LEASA NT W VA 1971 Eagle 12 x bO 2 BR 2 full bath s turn tndudes carpe t Ac W & D SSSOO Ph 2Sb 1574 ; so ,197312 COMMUNITY mobt le home 1 bdr (all 250 1467 after 5 30pm 1970 Amherst50Jr12 'l BR IQ70 Chomp1on 60x 1'2 2 BR 1965 Generol 60x 12 2 BR 1908 PMC 52x1228R 1955 Prame Schooner 28x8 1 BH 1973 Royol Embassy bEix 14 J BR 1959 Slor 5Qx102 BR 1973 Stor 60<1<2 BR 1968Sior60•122BR 1 1 1~70 5ylvo 60x 122 BH t 1%8 v 1lloges 60• 12 2 BR 1 ~ W 1ndsor SIJCI028R : 1970Ktrkwoodl1x60 3 BR ' 8&5 MOBILE HOM E SAl£5 ~T PlE ... SANT W V... ' l' SLEEPING rooms tor rent Gall1o Hotel SLEEPiNG- ROOMS 'iogho housekeepmg rooms PARK CtNTRAl HOT!l A ND- ----- BMAllBURY RENTALS Aparl ments Adults only No pels Coll440 0'157 TWO BDR 446 0508 - - -- - - -- - - MOBILE HOME Coil - - - - - --r-- IMM!D IATE POSSESSION ni ce 2 bdr home tn Goll1polts Near bus tneu sechon no pets renter must keep home clean & 'f'lea t Must supply r•ferences ren ts lo r $275 per month Wnte box 108 •, Tribune FURNISHED . fOUR RMS AND BATH clean no pels Adults only Ref req Coll446 1519 ·----- --- ---- OFF ICE SPACE or bustness spac• at 504 Second Ave Coli -··~- 0'152 TWO BON MOBILE HOME utthl1es pd Adullo No poll Coli .,uo 4170 betwHn 4 and 7pm - - - -- - - OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Ono suitt of ofhce• modern fully carpet.d rec•ptton' ore-a 3 of Uc.•• supply room & r.. l tOoml CollA«> ·~ RHAIL sPACE - i&Oo · sq It of retail space for rent at Spnng Volley Plaza colt 440 4905 _ , acr es loc::oled I mtlelrom Meigs Mme No 1 Onlled well and septtc system I 304 662 2334 4 C.ll'.l'y, tJY) '.;I HI ICING SA XAI-' HONE Sundy ctonnet Conn trombone f ICC cond Coll446 1223 MANY KAY COSMniCS Call V1$0 Mas te r Lharge acc e pted b14 ~74 b09~ HOSSI Jij J bbl N U 70 charter Arms 3l:l 2 bbl Sf:!~ MG38S 38 • bbl Sb5 RG3 1 36 2 bbl S48 Call 25o 1443 sc hool !ANL Y AMERICAN FUHNIIUHE Gun cabmet S75 4 coptom s cho1rs $15 each :J end tables orange sculplured carpet 2 yn old C!lll44b 2510 White-WaD Co-Op EAN COHN AND STRAW 245 5001 Custom Plitt Coli STAN S BARCAINLAND Where evaryane gets o foil deal Open 9 to 5 do1l't e~ecept Sunday 12 to 6 Motn St A:utland Ohto I Y7~ TERRY TMAILU 27 II ... C roll out awntng power con 'llerter txcellent condtflon $.4500 IJrm <4 Good year L 78 IS t~re s and wheels opprox 700 mtles SJOO 742 2b07 TRAM 0210A C8 bose stohon SASO s1ock three beams and 50 h of tower plus other CB equtpment 949 2322 ) LIKI: Nt"W Hondo gut far and caie e• tro set of slnngs ond ptcks mcluded Moytog Coppertone Porto potr wahser ond dryer Vety good condthon sell as set Loll after 5 00 pm 992 2995 f iVI:: PII:CI: dmefte set 992 7040 1%2 OODGI:: ~' ton 4 wheel drf'J• runs good 1960 Plymouth Valtant SO 000 mtles 6 c-rt auto reolly n.ce Phon• 949 2703 A78d3 D-7 - The Sunday Tlmes-'ientlnel, ,Sunday, Oct 1, 1978 • YoU:r Best Real Estate Buys Are FQund zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel utestuor baloncingl FULLY GUARANTEED Otherslus comparebly pr~ctd. W a.ruy, Phone 992-211 I CHIMNEY BLOCKS buold ong motenal5 Gall1poh5 Block Co ··~ 2783 AIR BEDS for on utra bed folds flat lor ~loroge tdeal for recreational us• All s1zes ova1loble Corb10 and Snyder Fvrn 955 Second A'lie 1'111 HONOA CB 550 t( e•c•ltenl cond1hon ~.u. 9731 $1300 FIRM Call ,.. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water wtth Co-op water softener, Model UC 5 vI • NowOnly , 309,95 Let u• test your water Fr~eroy Landmark 9•lock W !!!!. HAY et bern at Swan CrHk Junction Rt 1 and Hennan Trace Rd Tttlllnhnntt ltU 256 6537 J D Pollitt ~J;-o;;:T5UN- ~iCKlii> Low m1leage good cond1hon st-.p bumper good ttr•l truck m•r raro $211511 985 3'179 ~ HP OUTIO ... RD molar Four j1 75 • 161 S ltr•s 52 gallon woter hec:lt•r Pl•lon type water pump AJCie •r,rlng& odn tlrett to mak• tral er Slant si• Plymouttl with std trontmls ~•on Double borr•l shotgun 500 watt Demon linear 200 wan H 1i C\ ltn!Kir flhQnt 9•9 2703 - HUTCH 'SOliD hard rack maplo 992 9975 SLACK AND whtte portable Zemth TV 19 w1th stand WJ5783 1%8 FORO ', ton pickup short bed 6 cyl with topper Call 5117 oft-!: 5 pm lb FT st:A Star bon boot 115 hanrude Fully r~gged 992 31'13 1977 GMC PICKUP 22 000 molea A~r conditioning Good condi hon Call 614 691 3809 after 0 m ·-- __ _,.... pm 90 of b chain link fence for •ole wtth 1 posts and one 32 gate $125 '19'2_~~ - - - - - - LARG~ FUEL oil stove and tank 2~7 219& t i 76 CR2W RH~da- d lrl boke Good condttlon SlSO Phqne 949 2!160 ---- ·--·-- H & N Day old or started leghorn pullels both lloor or coge ova1lobl• Poultry Housmg and Automation Modern Poultrv 399 W Main Sl Pom11t0ry Phanom 21M _ ____ _ RRl &tate for Sale Business Services lllane• CItt~. I M.Sfl C..rsey, Mgr Phone 992 2111 --- - --- PAINTS With Alil-nt IUO lullbCe IIIIIICI CR11.112 Ill wtthallgnmtnltUt If you want •• SPECIAL FREE GRW£ JOB Aboolutely tree wlttl elignment and Ill lance. 2.00 ofF on allg11111ent 1 Special Prlct TflUMPE f - -AND S•nger treodlesew1ng mach1ne Both In e•cellent cond1t1on ~ Also ftrewood 949 ~358 ACROSS 1 Lower 1n rank 7 Foundatio n 12 Bu old 17 lmolaled 21 Plac e lor b ees 22 An omal 23 Un1 t o f Iraqi c urrency 24 Fo p 25 Nol e of scale 26 Unusual 28 Donner co urse 30 Lesso ns 32 Negatove pre! ox 33 Perlo rm 35 5~8 lee I 37 ame 39 toon 40 Gre e k lette r 41 Pnnter s measur e 43 Menl 45 Tnal s 47 Laton co n 1un ct oon 48 Helen s home 49 Transgres· s 1on 52 H1 g h- ha t 54 Sea du ck 56 Fru1t PI 57 Stramers 59 P1nta1 1 duck 61 1ty 10 Ru s s1a 62 Is v1ctonous 63 Sat 1ate &4 Symbol for ta n talum 66 l e 67 Y 68 Liquefy 69 Pronoun 71 Summer Fr 72 wose p e rson 74 Fruot c akes 76 P1tch 77 Skate o~7na- c R~~~~t 78 Prosecutor Abbr 79 TOlls 81 Born 82 Jog 83 Trop1cal fruit 84 Trade fo r money 85 Collection o l facts 87 Sleep sounds 89 Anon 90 Tell 92 Dec lared 94 Three Sp 95 Cuts 96 Collect 97 Group at seven 99 Abstract be1 n g 100 Post 101 Polish 102 Possess1ve pronoun 103 Vessel 105 Halt 107 Time penod Abbr 109 B1tter vetch 110 Covers 111 C1ty oii1C1al 113 Sed1ment 114 Vent1late 115 Rupees (abbr •) 116 Stop 117 Cl k beetle IC 118 ~ecay g~ rx 1 s~ hal Site al a 122 Marceau e g 123 Saucy 124 Standard 126 Flatfish PI 128 Rock 130 Em1ts vapor 13 2 Accomplish· ment 134 Solemn vows 135 Spar 136 Ne <ar 137 Entreaties 139 Weary 141 French artlcle ' 142 Hard wood lree 143 Merry 145 Go 1n 147 P1nachle term 149 Pronoun 152 Footbal l" posit1on Abbr 153 Whipped 155 Powerful person 157 Organs of heanng 159 ConJunction 160 Distant Pre-hx 162 Regulations 164- nose 166 Clothes maker 168 Hitch 18 Symbol for plulomum 19 Newspaper execut1ve 20 Retards 27 H1gh notes 29 D1ssat1sfactiOn 31 Army olhcer Abbr 34 Cylindncal 36 Sea eagles 38 Markets 1 40 Periods of t1me 42 Affect 44 Alaskan c1ty 48 Cook slowly 48 Temporary shelter 49 Ancient char10t 50 Lasso 51 Note of scale . 53 Vegetable 55 Spanish artlole 5li Heap 58 F1xed 60 Verve 62 Departed 65 Timl! gone by 68 Lows 69 L1quld 70 Oglers 72 Seasons 73 Deleters 75 Thmgs In law 76 Locks ol hair Badgerllke mammal 79 Rent BO Breaks 82 lncllnBtlon 83 Ship's crane 84 Strikes 88 River Island 88 Nallve metal 89 Fewest 90 Less cooked 91 Arabian chleltams 93 Division E 169 ncoun 1ers 170 Growing out of 171 Long-legged birds DOWN 1 Facts 2 Hero1c 3 Note ol scale 4 P?ddle 5 English streetcar 6 Eagles nest 7 Size of shot 8 Roman bronze 9 German dis· tncl 10 Small island 11 Platforms 12 Man s nick· name 13 Edge 14 Man s name 15 Calling 16 Pamphlet 17 f'a1d notices n - --- _~,,, ·~ Pomeroy, 0 . . C..ll992 7013 Far Fret Estimates '21-Tmo . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Restdenhal and commer c 1at call tor esttmate 24 Hour servtce Any day anyhme Phone 985 3806 Jack Gonther 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, INC. PU92217. Chester, Oheo 10 30 c BoX 3 l'lum.bmg and He., tinge = WAT!:R WHL drtlltng W1lltom T Grant 742 2879 CA HHR 5 PLUMBING AND HEA TIN G Cor fourt h & Ptne Pho ne 4<1b 38(:18 or 4~b 44}_0 - ---------Will BABYSIT tn my hom e !~2_2b~ Syrocc::u::•:.:e;:__ _~-- STANDARD Plumb ng Heali ng 21 ~ Th 1rd Ave ~4b 3~8_2 _ MOBILE . . . GENE PLANIS&SONS PL UM BING Hcoltng Atr Con d11 o nmg 300 fourth Ave Ph 44() 1637 O~W t TT S PLUMBING AND HEATING ~cut e 1bOa t Eve rgr een Pho ne 446 2735 UH AIN & SEWH CL-EANIN G SE R Vllt: OpP.t 24 Hr 7 day s a wee k Sta rcher & Son Ph :J5b 139 1 SERVICE Ancllorl.. r Sklrtl... Awnings. P•tlo Covers. C.111ort"' IJ•of P•lnt. Stt4p .ncs R•llveli• Call. . au'S 44&2&42 Lost and l"o~ ~ =-:;::..~ :: :::- 6ULLDOZER 6A CK HO< ltmestone sepltc lonk msta llo tt an general conslruclton M cN~ al Con troct tng Co 379 2258 LOST gold watc h be tween Se co nd ond Jone s Boys thnr Pine St Ce me!ery RtWA RD Col i 446 0041 ST UCCO PLASHH plaster repa 1r te xtu red ce tlm gs 1-=ree es t1mates Colli 256 1182 Gn< awa} --- -- -- BILL S MOBIL E HOM I:S o nd Home Imp rovemen ts f ree es t1mat es Coll446 204 2 ANY P!:RSON who ha s onythtng 1o g ve owoy and does not offe r or at e npl to olfer any o !h er thtng lor sole rnoy plocr• on od n tht s colum n There w II be no ch01gc to the advcrt 1S!r _ ---- ------TRISTATE UPHOlST!RY SHOP 11 b3Sec Av e 446 7833 even ong s 446_1833 SAN DY AND Bl:AVI:R Insurance Co ha s off ered ser'flces lor l1re msuronce coverage 1n Golho Coun ty for almost o cen tury t-:orm home a nd personal pro perty coverages are ovatloble to meet mdt vtduol needs Con tact Don Palmer your ne1ghbor and oge~ - _ _ _ _ __ _ Bo}(el Dog good lempe re d op prOJC b vr s old fo und l ov tng Pleo!>e he lp me Ca ll 446 b655 be ween B 5 a ft e r SPM 446 3808 lW O PUPPIES Moth er s spn nger spa lle l fath er ts poodle 992 7416 992 b39:.: 7 c___ _ 430 _~--------- s to ker and cOAL lun I' hmesto ne delwer ~ Dav1d Vaughn ~4~ ~~_ _ _ _ _ btJ.,rm•fol Termtte & Pest Control bl Golltpohs Ohto W1lhom Thomas 440 2l:I01 ' •o -- . -- ----- .Vhtd•w• Storm ,Ooort. Ster• Rlp!Kemtftt • Win- ........ Coven. Aluminum Siding allfl ~~Gtn. Accessoritl. C.ll Bll'S 446-2642 CONCREl E AND BlOCK WORK Done reasonably by hour or job Free estimates Coli 307 0295 or 367 023 1 CO NTINUOUS GUTTERING na 1ab too Iorge or small Gory s Gut tertng Co ~2 6016 Oak H1ll Ohto TW IN RIVERS MAR~EJ07 Upper H1vcr Rood Chrysler Soles & Serv ce Com plete Hull Hepo1r cu slom butlt trotle rs Ph one 44b 8055 HEESE TR ENCHING SERVICE wafe r sewer e lectn c gas I ne or d lches 12 mches w1de to 5 ft deeP. Wal erltne hook ups Call after 4 p m 307 75b0 STANL I:Y SH AMI::R Carpet Cleaner Seetng IS bel oev tng when Stan ley ~te omtng Call 446 4208 - - - - -BOGGS - fX TtMINA liNG co (form e rl y fo lnes & 0 de ll ) Oak H• 1 Oh Coli co llect 082 0249 V ! - F 111"'1 GfiR- wal;;-dahvery !.ut YtLC1 Coll 179 2124_ __ ; fma nc mg a lso refman cmg Ire land Mor tgage 71 E Slole Athe !> pho11 e (bl.:l l 592 3051 All THRH B t:DI ~OOM trome home tn Mtddl eport Co li 992 :3 4 ~1 work :"Thank you for ltstmg w1th "Bud" McGhee Realty"Thank~ For The Best Pr1ce In Town See Denver Kapple At NICE SETTING- Attractive ranch In the woods, has 3 bedrooms, l'h baths full basement with brock flr~lace large carport, located on 1 acres of nice wooded la~d S39 ,500 v.. MOORE'S Muffler Shocks CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautllul new ranch woth 3 bedrooms, 1'1• baths, central aor condition family room with fireplace, beautiful carpet, radio Intercom system large 2 car garage, city school district and Immediate possession Brakes T1res Battery . lnstallatton Serv1ce Ptl "2 2141 MU FOR SO LITTLE - Noce we ll shaded 2 BR hom e on old Route 160 approx o m1 north of HMC Garage barn shop and small a pple orchard tncluded , on thts ge ntjy ro lttng s A S39 SOO STROUT REALTY ••• 0008 NEW LISTING - Nice home In the country with 2 bedrooms, bath loving room with fireplace aluminum sldlng and a very large garage Located on Bladen Mercerville Rd !'lim trOY, 0 3-15 tic ~ ·~·ud" i- M~GHEE Ill Cll DC Cll Cll s::. 'B 'R~ 0 -"" OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SU N 9S MON & FR I Tl LL 8 P M OTHER HRS BY APPOINTMENT ... Cl1 ~ 428 Second Ave. 446-0552 ~ ~ • Dream of all the noce thongs you would like to have m your ne )(f home and then give us a c all We are offenng for sale one of fhe best destgned and planned homes In the "area Thts ft ne home 1ncludes 2 200 sq ft of charm Pro cecl at $80 000 and worth m uch more 't:l :I a:l .. f ·- 3: o. 'c: NEW LISTING - 1972 Freedom Mobile home wolh 2 bedrooms, bath, furnoture stays storage bvoldong, large lot Good buy lor $12,500 • H. L WRITESEI • "ROOFING SECOND AVE -For conYenlent In town living, look over this older brick home, has 4 bedrooms, I 'I• baths, dining room , family room, room for beauty shop, large storage bvlldlng $3A,900 New or Repair Guttels Mid Downspouts OUTSTANDING BUY -1972 Globema!ler loll<64 has 2 bedrooms, bath with shower, partial furniture block formation, •;, acre nice level land 513.500 Free Eslihlates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 \ has IN TOWN- New Moon, 12x57, 2 bedrooms, had excellent care air condition, good block storage bvlldlng good buy for Sll 200 11-201mo (Pdl GOOD BUY - Attractive home In Bidwell , Ranch frame w1th na1ural gas heat sttuated 1n a qu1et atmosphere You II ;oento; solid hardwood floors buolt In kit II) Dr and ~R three BR s plus lot s of slorage OJ space tn a converted garage Owner w1ll :; constd e r VA or FHA . '< ' VA or FHA buyers of you good and a steady 10b Call )oday about this all most new three BR home It has a one car attached garage Thos lo vely home has carpet throughout and large kot with lots , of mce ccbmets >. .... 3 bedrooms, ntce bath with shower lovely kitchen ntce MAR CUM ROOFING & SIDING 20 yn expe nence 388 9857 S ~OUTING o ENNEY AND GLASS Cha1n link fence Free esltmotes Call 245 9113 Ken Soles Galllpohs RON S TV SERVICE Spectoltzlng tn Zentth House calls Coli 1 30A 576 2398 or 446 24s.l RUSS &MA X ElliOH lenn Dx Heo ltng and atr condtlto n ., 9 Ropco foam ms utotto n 44b 85 15 or 44b 04.45 Ca ll after ~81.J. . I"IOS - .. 220 E . Maon Str. .t, 95 Gnns - ,. Coli-~ CHICKENS S I 5Q undreu-.1 52 00 drn•-.1 Coll2~5 '15~ . OOZ H! WORK excovo ttn g la nd clea n ng Ph 446 00:_ 51;__,_,-:-l HAIN LINK FENc tNG woootN FENUN G AWNINGS Pelto covers Aul t s Home lm provemen ls P~-~6~?(:1 _ BACK HOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump truc k Concre te work Hoilteld Backhoe Ser Rutla nd Oh Ph 742 2008or~~ li M~sroNc gr.ove1 an d sond All s res AI H1chards and Son Up per Rver Rd Galltpolls Ohto Cal l 446 77l:l5_ - - - A A A CO NTRA CTORS Backhoe doz e r d ump truck Work done by the ho ur or bv the 10b For lree e stuno tos Co11250 1921 1 VA r: HA 30 yr guoronteed Call Tom Hoskons, 949-2160 Free Estimates 9-7-1 mo. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 11~ OFFICE 446 7013 SERVICE expertence. APPUANCE II In Mi ddleport between Thord & Fourth Street-<>ff Mtll Street jUSt behond Tony's Carry Out Open Saturday 10 4 p m Sunday 12 noon to 3 p m 8 31 1 mo SIAM~ S~ CAT ,..,lt , CHEAP! Service 97 Clan 98 Playthmg 102 Healthy 104 RIP.ped 106 Akin 107 Beg1nn10g 108 Unrefined 110 Armed 111 Mood 112 Topol house 1101 Seml-preclous stones 116 Sword handie 117 Profound 119 Waste allowance 121 Sea In Asia 122 Pulverize 123 Hall qt 125 Cripple 127 River 1n Italy 128 Stings 129 Hurry 130 Sculpture 131 Sarcasm 133 Woody plant 138 Warning de· v1ce 138 Surgical ,thread 140 Raise the spirit of 143 Earth god· dess 144 Printing term 146 Incarnation of VIshnu 148 Haul 150 Cry o1 owl 't51 Is mlslaken 153 Supplicate 154 Openwork fabnc 156 Man'S nlckname 156 Title of respect 161 Nole of scale 163 Steamship (abbr) 165 Compass polnl 187 French art1cle HOMI::SIHS lor so e t ocre and up Mt ddleport near Rutland Colf 9<1:t 141:1 1 All typas of roofing, gutt.rs downspouts, 20 yurs ElliOTT EXPERIEN4:::E Radla -- --------- -- - -- Armstrong Carpeting wooo'ri EAT y; - . QUALITY Cell•• ........ t ..... Sell Better Living" & Your HeadQuarters For 'rile APPAWGIIIAN SroVE GOMPANY . Brfnt In ExplrM Oct. 7, lf71 Ally u S made cullllrtaextra IIIIHCied. Excludn frant-wlleel *Iva cars. ·~we - Coupon encllttcelve -- -- --- - Save 30 pet ~. 5Q r t on heating cos Experience and fully 1nsured Free Est Ca 11992 2772 8-10-1mo. (Pd. l 4-30-tfc 1218 EASTERN AVL • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AND HOME MAINTENANCE Cellulosic (wood ftber) Thermaltnsulation Aute & Truck Repait Also 'r~ansmlsston Repair Phope 992-5682 REALTY OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 0 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 'I• mtle oil Rt 7 by pass on St Rt !14 toward Rutland, 0 expart..,ced front end mtn ask for Tr•t Pomenar Landllmark I -- J&L ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Spill Real &tale lor1iale ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on 1hl ,. 15 A baby farm Features 4 BR hom e 30xJO barn severa l other bu1ldmgs fenc ed w1th most of l and 1n gra ss an d only 125 900 STROUT REALTY 446 0009 • SlfNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER PrlcH Includes FOld. TIX ,_net include ... PPAL... CHIAN STOYt CO lowest pnces , greatest aelectton quahty wood or cool stoves New outlet tn M1ddleport off Mall Sf behtnd Tony s Carry Out hery Sun 12 noon to 3~-~~1196 72_91 L"YNE S NEW AND USED FUR NITURE NEW Baby beds Sb5 Sold bed and chotr S150 sofa chotr rocker 0\ tomon 3 tables 'DISCOUNT SSOO Bedroom su1te s PRICESIII $105 $250 S300-S500 Eor Am solo ond choir $300 modern Seasonal Purinl Our sofa chat r loveseot S275 recliners SlOO and up Tables CloHovt $60 each Sw1 ... e1 rockers SBO Outside White Maple or pine table A chou·s Rid roof pelnl $225 Hulch $300 7 pc dmette 5109 S pc dmetle $59 5 pc d1nette With sw•vel choirs $300 Bunk beds com W. C.rsey, Mtlr. plote SISO $225 $:175 mal ......... 992-2111 tre11es or box spnngs. f1rm $50 $60-$70 •och copta1n s bed $225 queen sets S175 5 drow•r chest $49 TWO YR OlD REG POLLED· GOOD USED HERHORD BUll S&OO mghtstand Dryers AMERICAN S...DDLE IREEO Chest rongas fr-zers coffee ond MARE WITH SADOLE ~ end tobl•s TV s ~s tables TWO YR FILLY 125Q I ONi lamps sewing moch•n• other YEAR STALLION SlSO SPECIAL 1terns Call 440.0322 Monaoy PMICE ON "ll 3 HOltSES CAll thru Frida, 9 to 8pm Soturdoy •.u. 7508 9 to 5pm 3_ml ~ut_ Bulo-..~1!_ Rd 1iT2- Travel troller 18ft fully ttlf conto1ned ltke new~ 500 lo'h U0-7601 AimouE' 'DINiNG - PM- "suiTE FOR SALE S200 eiOKiric drror SlO aalld •treet Oricka 15 !lOCh 2 oreo Motorized rug• S10 each Coil 251> M'IS 'Mteelchalr. Call 388otter 6tpm 8609 After 3 p .m. USED TROMBONE I "oid - Call 307 7150 afler 4 30pm ---~ ~ CAll SWEET POT ... TOES • 388 98&3 n rmr,t'l : llfll'.l:.l WJIILL l ·, lJlJU l'"l· 'l ifl[ ,ft ! 1-1 . 1· 1 IIIIUiol 111111111 f ~Hor;e-tr~il•r tondern oxl" rr f1rr,r· r~.r11n -,nra-.1·1 rn .~ I broke• Can be ...,.. at rr11 r'mlr rr·rn11 r1r •·• r.aaj 11, ITI!r' l ' l ', fiU!'! ,,,. fliH1r toW Honderaorl 5t Hentle• r rflr.r Jlrl r t·nnqnr ll:lir.l(l son WV rnr.rru r r1 1 rnum t 'l.llr. ,. , .. ,, ,., ,.,, 11:11r••-••· llrt l!eoelo Pupa 9wk• andlmaold r nr r r · rtlVl nr l '.f. rmn t~L IHilJ!Jtol f'l.(J ,Jli•JI, I JC JU L o75 :17•5 ••Ull' (11.1 P'III1'11Jo lllll.llll'l liliiHJitll lit l II liii1Jd l:f'lJlJIJII )974 ilc~; M~1fe- ~~; lake CIJI!l''' 1 :I :L(· I.L oLIIJ .i.,llll lifHJl. IH Iii l>hl.l 1!11 I l .• l ili'l ov•r poymenb Call offer SPM 'H<~ ' Ill'[ f' l'f11'1Ul 'ILl nnn 3881167 1 tr IU'I' I I lot• I l . r1 11nrHl 1!l ill' ~·t I I II I I f'l'f.1110! 1 tll•rr· 1·rnn11 FRENCH FRYER could be ur.od In 11 fll T'fl tU' ''11l I •rl 1''1 ,J I ' Tl canceulon atoncl or rtstwronl :;•1r· f1!'11r• nnr·111 1":nr "r:1n For mort Information <oil INIL r;m n~r.nnr nr.n."l, ·lt""l":r'T "" UUWL. lJlJUIJl. DUi.JIJU ULLIUtJU Priceot'J677.t19 ; illrtl'J !Ull W 1 1 1111 <IW J 1 fll·;nllf•1 BLACK RAG TOt' fo< JHp CJ 5 ustd 5 mo. En cond S175 - -- - - - l ( t ', Mqo --- - - - li p! BUS camper 60 SCHOOL ponenger wtth new t~r•s Good condtlton Conta<l Torn Mank1n at 992 2201 liKt" NEW Honda guttor and ca1e extra set of strtngs and picks mduded Moytog Coppertone Jlorto po1r washer and dryer Very good condltton sell as set Sylvomo T1me o tan Sunlamp and eye profiK10r5 Coli after 5 00 pm 992 2995 lANDMr~K --~ - ----- ----- --- 6UNMOUGHS SENSI M.\liC ac counhng mochme Phone Y'I'J ::JISt! The Oo•ly Senttnel 111 Court Street Pomuroy Ohoa Nt"W HOUSfS 1n c1 1y dtstnct Coll256 bl:l l6 ~------ - SWHT POlATOl::~ Red wh,,. and yeltaw I-' hone ~IJ.t3 'l.C"32 Hobert W Lew11 ttl 2 Rocttle SR 12A , lOTS fOR SALE Sutlable lor hou se or Ira ler some w1th acreage Colt 250 bUlb --- - --- COAL liMfSTONI:: sand grovel calc tum c.t'llonde fet flluer dog food ond all type& of !oolt h c•l~ tor Soh Works Inc f Motn Sl fo\omeroy 992 3891 SWIMMING ..OOlS and suppl1es mground and above ground HOLIDAY POOLS Hunttngton w Va Colt JOA 4~ 4768 SHARE APT lwmg for elderly only tn Pomeroy ovo1loble tn November everythtnlil furnish IF YOU hove o serv tce to offer ed e~~:cepf med1cation S17S per wont 10 buy or sell somethmg LAD !t:S 18 or over needed fo r monlh co'o'ers oil Wnte Anno oe loo kmg for work or port lime work Mus t ho ve ~:~ whateve r Hotnes 957 lockbourne A:d you II get re~ ulh tran s portal on and phone Col t Columbus OH .t3W. Coli col fos ter wtth o Senftnel Wont Ad 44b 1522 9om to 5pm for per lect I 253 5481 Call992 215o sonol opp otn~.!_nl TWO BEDROOM k1tchen furn11h GARAGC SALt Thurs and Frt 9 BAHYSITHR WANUD n mv ed opt Coli before 8 om to 4 R•ggsc rest Manor off CR 28 h o me Mu st ho ve own '192 ~2811 at top of Eoshnn Htgh School transport al on 537 H1ldo Dr htll Call 446 3230 LANGE M061l! HOME LOT near LARC.t:"' YAHD SAlE 909 Brownell ;t..dd1son Coll,...b 4265 Ave Pullins re s tdence HIGH SCHOOL E-Ye ryth1ng cheap lues 2c,rh FUNNISHEll AP... NTMENTS $125 GRADUATES to S160 Ut1hl•es po1d Adults unti l fn Oct 0 17 to 31 ye•r aids, no call44~ ""I~ after CJ9m expertence Earn good pay FOUR FA~MiL Y Yard- S~le Oct 2 w1th top benefots While 3 4 ot 1-'aut Htll restdence m TWO UDR TRAitER- aMvorgreon learntng one of '0 trades rn caii•407032 Letar t Falls Oh1o above Roc10e teh U S Navy Ca II or stop locks 10 tj l? GAMAGE: APARTMI:NT 4 rms ond ~- - tn 221 Columbus Rd, both Adults only No pets SACRED t-I:AR T Church Rum.. Athens Ph 593 3566 550', Thud Ave Calf A4b- l 1b3 mage Sa le Mulberry Ave (Collect! 1-'ome roy Oct 3 A q 3 Church Two lrotler 5poces w1th all o ud ttonum WO RK OVERSEAS Australia hookup a t Centenor't neor ~ -Af rtc: o Sou th Amenco Europe school Ph 446 4292 YA RD SAlf Oct 3 4 5 9 hi dark eic Constr uct o n So les Several p 1ece~ of fu rmture Three room & both furntshed Engmeers Clencol etc 58000 clothmg baby to s1ze 14 alec oporlment Oepo511 rtf req to $50 000 plus lixpenses potd tr 1c appliances d1shes pols lnqutre after A PM or on Sotur For e mployment tnformot1on pons etc 2 mtles north of F1ve day~ 602 Fourth Ave wnte Ove seos l:mployment Po1nts 35610 Flatwoods Rd _,__ ~OK 101 1 easton Mo 02102 FOH L!ASE A FOUR tom1ly Yard Sole lues 4 bdr I r baths uhllt"t rm g~s BODY AND cleanup men Harold dov Oct 3 through Saturday heat central air Ch1ldren yes Hysel l s Garage Rut la nd Oh1o Oct 7 from 9om hit dork Pets no $225 permo Security Apply tn person or call Sehtnd Powells Super Value at bond and rei r&q C1ty School 742 3154 the Chmtme Bee~e !':_ll~~'! dt5tr~ct Phone only latween NEto TRUCK Ort ve r tmmed to le ly 1Oam and 12 .CAt. sc.o3 GARAGE SALE stortmg Mondoy Prefer expenence bu t not Oct 2 hll ? from 9 hi 4 Batley ONI:: OF THE ftner th1ngs of hfe necessa ry Mus t be 21 year s of Nun Rd 2nd tratler on leh from Blve lustre carpet and oge oppl v 1n person Pome roy l24 Follow s1gns uphol•tery deon•r Rent •lliK londmar..::k~~-tnc shompooer S2 C•ntrot TH RH FAMilY Yard Sole Man Ct l A TITlt VI Must be Supply Oct 2 and Tues. Oct 3 Good unem ployed 15 of lo st 20 clo1htng oil SlllitS ch1ldren s wee ks re s1dent ol Metgs Co coots boots toys 10-•peed meet fede r al tnc ome b1 cyc le •omethmg lor gutdeltnes Con tocl Ohto Job e-..eryone 9 to -4 both davs 739 Servtces Equal Opportunt tv S 2nd St Mtddleport Oh10 Em plo yer [8) Pos 1ttons on Plot tuG - TWO Garage Sole FON SAlt: OM TNADE 8ustneu Mop Update Pro tec t Somethlng for tt'lleryone Fur property tn Golhpol11 for fof'n"! BAB"'YslnER NEEDED for 2 small mt ure clothing larg• and 4tqU1pment CoU 256 0038 after c htldren 1n th e1 r hom e smolt Tools and more Rotn or 992 6062 shtne on Rt 124 Minersville 1q75 KAWASAKI 500 eKc cond Aug 2nd and 3rd NCtOt:D~BABYSITTERfor 1 ch1 ld 4 Call••• bb89 days o week 99'1 2033 GARAGE SALE Thurs & Frt 9 ? SENTA PERFECT SLEEPEN MAT WA NTED EXPERIENC!D body 1 mtle /ram Hol ze r Hospttot on TN ESSES AND FOUNOA liONS man Apply 1n pe rson at Btll S Rt 1b0 CORBIN "ND SNYDU FUR Quality Body Sho p Mtddlepo rt NITUR< 955 SECOND AYE G"LLIPLIS OH NOW TAK ING oppl te otton s for GARAGE SALE , R,ln or sh me Fr I Sat and Sun ser'lltce s totton ottendents Ap SlOO TRADE IN "LLOWANCE FOR 8 30 to , Couch stone Iars ply n person of offt ce Monday anttque trunk m lsc 14 m lie YOUR OlD SUITE WHEN YOU Must be 18 years or o lder off Rt 7 on Georges Creek BUY WANY NEW LIVING ROOM Pomerov land mark o n left SUITE PRICES START AS LOW AS $199 WITH TRADE REG AVON YOU can go to work when $2'19 RICE 5 NEW AND UStO the ktds go to sc hoo! Sell YAR 0 SALE Fn Sot ond Sun bestde Feed Mtll n lltdwell fURNITURE BS• SECOND Avo n You set vour own ho urs New d shes truck mtrrori ••• 9523 ~o yo u con be home when tbe couch ond cho1r ut1hty tro1 ler ktds get home And the horder 1971 HONDA 125 d1rt and road hres recliner ch01r clothe$ you wo rk the more you ea rn boko Call388 BA70 ond m ~Sc Ca ll !orloy Ann Thomas Avon -- D1str ,. 11o nager 7H 2~~ YARD SAi~Tues ~nd-W; d hom USEI> COLOR TV USED SOFA AND CH ... IR UStD FUll SIZE 9 hll 5 on Rt 7 above Cheshire MAITRHS CONBIN AND 1 mtle above Got ilo and Me1gs SNYDER FURNITURE 955 SE Co hne at fredd1e Moores COND ...VE --- -----~. RUMMAGE SALE: Man Oct 2 Fn Oct 0 Wtnter clothes and mo re 10 S 39 TeKOS Road -- . . for Rml Help Wanted ~- . ~, ' TI LE INSULATION Ceram1c Slate Quarry 15 years ••penence _ Phone 992 ~:c5_c___ _ NOBENT S BROTHERS GAR ...GE All types of repolr Upper Jilt 7 Coli .440 2445 -. - - -· - -----SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTAllED Com plete by quoltf1ed licensed m stoller f1fl dirt hauled t tone gravel etc AM COJ'ltrocton call25b 1921 - ~---- ------ THEISS 8LU MAX FOAM INSULA liON Free eshmoles New ,. home 1 old homes and mobtle homes Coli Uti l971 -DtAN - - -S ROOFING - -- -HOME -- REPAIR -- Otscount for s•nior ~l}zens Call 440-9501 7am 10 ~pm Mon thru Frt High School SENIORS we are currel)tiV maktng carpet. large lot owner wants to sell now wtll co'ls1der otters BUSINESS - Good hauling business with 2 packer trucks, has contracts with Village and Business places. call lor more Information appo.ntments tor sen•or portra•ts we use trad• ttonal settings and also feature outdoor por tra1ture can us Today 11 ACRES- Nice rolling land suitable for develop men! close to Plants Subdlvlsoon city school dtstrlct call today J The Photo Place 35 ACRES- Good rolling land lor hunting or cam pong old house on Thompson Rd oft Rt 160 S14 500 (Bob Hoeflich) 109 Hogh 51 Pomeroy 8 2 1 mo 1s verv anx1ous to sell th ts love ly brick ranch loc ated tn Mercerv tlle Three - BR 's a 12x l8 k itchen with lots ot cabo nets 0 full basement plumbed for W&D has flu .., for fireplace large c ister n unde r front porc h and rural water Call tod ay for an appotntment $4.4 000 :I v;· =: 11:1 ~ ~ :::r You wtll fall tn love w1th the charmtng •"C older brtck home m Vtnton Th1s lovely ~ ho m e Includes 2 wbfp s a very attractive ktt c hen and a well landscaped fenced lot .c Ca ll nor for an appotntment $42 500 ca .... - ... 3: 38 ACRES- Lots of potential here, 38 acres noce land along Raccoon Creek. mostly tillable tobacco base large pond good 10x50 mobile home, $40,000 E~enings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 lohn Fuller, HUitor 446..4327 ; RADFORD Auctioneer Cam pl•te Serv1ce Phone 949 2A87 or 949 2000 Racme Otuo Crttt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans all small apphonces Lawn mower ~ ned to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (6 14) 985 3U2~-~5'----- __ _ SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser viCe all makes 992 2284 The ~ obn c Shop Po me r oy Authomed Stnger Soles ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors ~: xcAvATt NG do-;e-; lo-;;d-; -and GeorgeS. Holastener Jr backhoe work dump trucks Broker ond lo boys lor htre wttl haul Your Full T1me ftll d 1rt to sotl ltmeslone ond Real Estate Broker grovel Coli Bob or Hoger Jef Office 9t:l: 6333 lors day phone 992 70119 mghl NEW LISTING- 7 room, phono992 3525orWJ 523 full basement to;, baths, EXCAVATING dom backhoe gas heat, located on E and d1tcher Charles R Hot .Main Sf, corner of Pfum f1eld Boclt. Hoe Senuce across from Smith Nelson ~~~~~d O~Phone7 4 2 2oott garage Parktng space WIL L do roofmg construchon avellable Selling fast at plumbtng and heahng No 10b $11,000 00 t. too forge or too small Phone Middleporr l.,.:harmtng 742 23•8 older home loco led on HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex South 3rd Avenue 3 cavotmg septtc syst e ms . bedrooms, 11h baths new dozer backhoe dump truck gas furnace and new roof ltmestone gravel blacktop Sells for $25,000 00 pavong Rt 143 Phone I (&14) MIDDLE PORT- Owner o9B 7331 rnos reduced price or this UA THROOMS AND Kolchens nice 3 bedroom home It remodeled ceramiC 11le plum hits a detaChed garage and bmg carpentry and general Is situated on one third of momtenonce 13 years •• an acre Only $26,000 00 penence ~2 3685 We have other listings to · -- - - choose from C. II us today PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete for more information on So.-voco Phone 992 2~ 7 U buying and selling your REEVES TRADING P;t Pogevtlla boml. Grocenes dry goods t-.or~ Cblryl L.emtay, Assoc. ware f•ed tock $hop . Spec1ol Home Phone 74Z 2001 251b ol dog food S3 88 ___ Hilton Wolfe, Al•c AUTOMOIILE INSURANCE bHn Home Phone ....251t cancelled' lost your oparolon George 5 Hobst1Her, Jr, ltcense? Phone992 21A3 Broker 57~39 CHiMNEY FIRES ore no fun 1 Have l,._;;H::om.:;.::e:...;_l';;ho:;:ne:..:.'92 ;::_·;; ----..l yours cleaned the dustless way The Chimney Sweep ...,--....,,...~':':':~--;:-:;:~ • 014 373 b057 VACANT LAND - 55 A m 1, approx 10 A tollablel balance wooded, beautifur home sttes, fronts on Jackson Co Rd No 48 Cblacktapl appraM 1 mtle all State Roue 2,., 4 moles SERVICt: STATION good locotton east of Oak Holl 522,000 h1gh troff1c good pot•nt1ol 10 STROUT REALTY. vestment requtred Far In formotton and oppltcotton calf 446-4!GOI Mr Adams at 304 342 8161 LOT ANO acreage tn Tuppers Plams Ohto 614 667 ~3A9 __ _ HOOSI:- IN M~en~;ij.- Alumtnum Buoinl'H OtJportunili<=• siding N•wly ca rpeted Portly . . . ·e- - ' . . . ' furnished 4 bHiroom flv~ng room k1tchen ut1l•tv room OWNYOUROWN both mce basement Only o.sk . RETAIL APPAREL ong$17 500_ ~_582~ STORE A(RES butldmg lots 1n "'" Chester area 985 3981 Offer the latest In leans, tlenlma art:l sportswear. S14,UO,OO Includes beginning Inventory, ffxlures end training. Open In as little •• 2 weeks anywhtre In U S A. (AIIO COMMERCIAl AND ~OH T RAil evalltbl• Intents , PHOTOGRAPHY Reu nton s oc Chllclren'a end Pre teen c1dent and oenal photogrophy lhopl C.ll TOLL FREE C•ll day or mght ,<U61b\5 or JoAnn 1 100-17"'4710. ' 4~ \'l4ol Tawney l Studio . '. HOBSTffiER REALTY n to Two BR ' s bath lg k1t one car C'D attached garage screened back porc h II) Shown by appoontment only ;o II) Three BR home w it h hardwood rloor s Cll located at the edge of town Thi S tS a we ll cared for home The owner w II consider VA ftna nc mg g! Ave = THE PROOF IS IN PRO DUCTION and th1s 146 A operat1on can produce 600 hogs per year Includes se veral buttdmgs lots of feed s torage S4 A bot tomland w1th 1200 ft creek frontage, and tobacco base N1ce 8 room hou se w1th 4 BR: & cellar completes the package S?l 000 STROUT REALTY 446 0008 -Pius -- -- ----- . <..• j Investment property located so uth of -, town Two houses (both are rented ) a two ; car garage storage building c ellar ru ral ~ water Owner wi ll c on~e r he lp tng ~qua l ified buye r wtth fman~ng 500 t) <0 ClosetoGalllpoltss1tuatedona 1h acrelot C Two BR cou ld be 3 o r 4 LR F R Ut Rm """"k1t and bath Also cellar w1th ove rhead C storage Owner 1s apx tous to sell Call for =:an appointment today Off oce 446 0552 or ~·Tim White 446 9557 ...- 3. _ - - - --- - - -- - ... ~ :I \C ~ ;: 608 E MAIN lo.:ol~~-.. POMEROY, 0 NEW LISTING Ex cellent locatoon on Mid dleport Ranch 3 bedrooms equopped kol chen, basement new c arpeting on excellent condlfton level yard $30,000 00 2 STORY - 3 bedroom home, 1'12 baths , good neighborhood In good repair Many features Asking S20 000 oo OWNER NEEDS SALEAnd wtll help fonance the Ronch type home , basement, 3 bedrooms 2 lots, c arpeting , separate utility Call today $27 300 00 CHEAP - $9 000 wtll buy lhls home In Pomeroy Lots of yard and storage space IN THE COUNTRYBeautifully fneced 1 acre, stream, verv nice 12)(60 mobile home, In excellent condltldn fully equipped and furnished Ready t o move Into ONLY $16 500 00 70 ACRE FARM - Barn, house . other buildings Only $33,500 THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY • WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS AND ACCESS TO ALL TYPES OF FINANCING LIST WITH : g, c: •• a. ~ n a :::r II) II) More than 1ust a house For the r ight C"' famtly this f me old two story brtck with a ....., full div1ded basement and a full attic could ::> be 1ust the tranquil atmosphere you are 0 loo kong lor Call today for an appointment > .¥ An excellent opportuntty fo buy a mobile ; home w1fh up fo three acres Call today .z: Th1 s mob de horne IS 1.4)(70 and 1s s1fuafed ~ on conc r ete runners with t1e downs a new : se pt tc system (aerobiC) and county .. water CWner wtl l cons1der selltng land separate : >. Two homes under construc tt on Will be ~ ready so on $39 900 a nd $63 900 Be t he forst ~ to see th ese fine homes, call for an a ppomtmen t now 't:l :I 'NE ARE PRSENTL Y VERY LOW ON t:Q LISTINGS, IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING • Get settled before winter m thts two story SELLING GIVE ME A CALL I WILL BE S::. farm house located l"'~> ~ r Gallla All new HAPPY TO VISIT YOUR HOME OR ":: FARM AND GIVE YOU MY OPINION AS 9 TO THE PROPER SELLING PRICE I:JI acres w1 th sever ... . wooded b ull d tng srtes EACH OF OUR LISTINGS RECEIVE c Ca II soon for an a ppot nt ment Tom Wh1 t e PERSONAL ATTENTION I WORK .;: DIRECTLY WITH MY SALES STAFF ~ 446 9557 or 446 0552 3: M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anyt1me Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman. 446-7440, Eve Growong W1lh Southeastern Oh10 Realty "Thank vou for hstmq w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty" RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner lot tn Spnng Valley Estates 166 II frontage on Maple One of Gallta Co 's n1cest subd1v1sons All utthhes available $6,000 STROUT REALTY 446 0008 HO USE IN Pomeroy Lorge lo t Some recen t remode ltng new corpet cen tral he ot1ng utltty room lu ll ba sem~n t 2 pa r che s Furn shed or unfu rmsh ed 992 7074 ...0 -5 > c: ra .¥ s::. 1•• BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One of GaHoa County 's bet1er stock farms Tht s. o ne ha s been tn the same famt ly tor 35 yrs 174 acres tot a l Approx 90 A of perma nent gra ss land ha s been hmed ferflhz ed & IS 1n a htgh sta te ot product 1on All bottom land has been t1led owner s are re flnng & have agreed to gtve UP the1r comfortabl e 2 story, 7 rm & bath home Oth e r features are z good barns 4 shed s cellar hous e corn cnb, large tab case 3 ponds plus good well some commerc1al timber reported tot s of rd frontage 1n P e rry Twp Shown by appo1ntment only $17,500 STROUT REAL TY 446 0008 FI VE ROOM house and both remodeled tully carpeted May be seen after 3 pm Phone 992 3933~-'----,----::-:--fARM FOR sole House 2 barns tratler Lorge po nd 10 acres or 62 acres 742 2566 NEW THREE bedroom home rec room fi replace large deck garage basement one and o half balhs Phone l ee Construe tton 992 3454 weekends I 614 4A6 9568 NEW 2 bedroom hou se carpet garage beouhful kttchen 1 acre lot l ocated ot Tuppers Plotns Ohto bU 6t)7 3349 HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 9926191 Hank, Kethy & Leona Cleland (Realtor Associates! &\[B . ~~~~~~e ta~~d ~~\D~. s~~ua~=~ o~~t~~ us • IU lg double closets plus wa lk1n closet tn Gl master BR 2 baths equopped kolchen Q( central a1r 200 amp se r vtce smoke alarm (I) 1 440 sq tt of llvtng space 1 acre lot Cll $32 500 .c IE THE FIRST TO ~EE THIS ONE- Lovely 2 story In town 3 BRs, 2 full baths, large LR formol dlnlnp rm, formal foyer, modern kitchen 2 WB fireplaces full basement, gas heat and carport Shown bv acPOint mont S.UO,OOO STROUT R 446-0801 PERRY TWP - 130 atm, hey, pa•ture & 11obtcco farm, mootly rolling ground, •xtra nice ••modeled 2 atory lloma, 2 borns, other bullcllnu, Nebo Rotd STROUT REALT1446-GG111. .,· I �. . . ...... p- .. p. -· .· . • - -.~ ~~ .1' ~· --· · ·- · ~ - -- - ••• .. , . . .. - --· .. .. . ---. . -. - . . .. ,._ ... - . , ' ...-. ~ - . • • J>.e- The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel. Sundav. Oet.l, 1978 I ~ - The Sunday Tt:'les..Sentinel, Sunday, Oct I, 1978 - • • Real Estate in the Times-Sentinel Your Best Re~l Estate Buys Are fo.und in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ;;ate ~ Heal .J.:stale for Sale Itcal Estate for :iale Heal .Estate f<ll' Sale Heal Estate for Sale Heal Eotatc for :iale Heal Estate for :;ale . Heal Estate for sali! This ad Heal Estate for Sale will be Heal J::.rtat" for Sale _ -CANADAY REAm Faste.~t Growi11g Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446·9539 Real Estate Agellcy OFFICE 446-7699 TONEY REALTY (0 • We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell ' Beautiful 7 room home w1th a panoramtc v1ew of the r.ver 2 and one fh1rd acres Full basement w1th woodburnmg firep lace, 23 ft x41 fl room with k tl chenette ex,:ellent for entertam1ng or dancing Nrce modern kitchen Including dishwasher. range & refr.geratar forma l d1n1ng room, fam1ly room , formal l1 vmg room and 3 BR and 2 full baths and showers Fuel ad F A Furnace Excellent locafton for flshmg, nght out your back hlme IS located parch Sl9 000 w1th family recreat1on room, study and ut1ilfy area Natura l gas F A furnace & 2 fireplaces All lhrs priced l o sell Schoo l System , *~~ 2 ACRE,S 8 ROOM NEW HOME t Just (lntshed 4 B R fr ame home w1th br tc k front Car po rt, nt ce butlt '" ca btners '" k•tchen Rural water system 12'x 16 storage bulldtng , large garden spot W tthtn 21 12 mtl es from Holzer Hasp 2 A of la nd scaped yard L ots of shade PLENTY OF PRIVACY- In thiS nice double wrde wtth a huge pole barn , brand new sw1mm10g pool sur roun ded by 36 25 acres of land w1th easy access to all 3 mmes SETTING PRET<_ - Is this brrck 8. frame wrlh a countr y k rlc ~ ~t~.\.'- wi'Ol,~ II love, 3 BR , overhead centra l a1r, 1 Y ... rl"l"tl._~\" jacks 1n all the rooms, garage Settrng or'?~\' _,.,ling lot And to beat II all , . owner w ill help or NEW LISTING - , trees .... ally flnance 111 TASTEFU.LLY DECORATED - NEW LISTING- New home berng buill Split level wlth over 1,500 sq ft of living space w ith br1ck front and srdmg On upper level wrll be LR . built-In krlchen, 3 brs and bath Lower level w1ll have F R , utility room and garage W1ll be a bea uty and pr1ced at only $39,900 GOOO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large 40 x 80 all metal butldtn g on 1 A .:>f level land Can be bought w•th or wtthour stock F ront s on tw o hig hway s CALL FOR In ct fy school d 1stnd I( C. SCHOOLS - f~replace 3 bedroom frame home, nrce MORE I NFORMATION uhht y room . bath. carpet throughout, 1n ll vmg room . carport and 112 ac lot NEW LISTING - Beauhful bnck w1th o ver an acre lot 3 lg brs , 2 k1tchen w1th oak cabmets, formal slldmg doors leadmg to a redwood LARGE STATELY 1 ROOM HOME Large level lot Bath fronl and frame ranch full baths lovely dining area with deck, lg hv rm and back porches 4 BR of above average stze C1ty water Part1a l basement with w b f p , new carpet throughout and custom made drap-es, and an overs1zed 2 car garage Low S.5C!:s Metal storage bldg ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY $12,900 00 NEW LISTING- LARGE FARM- Located 9 mrles from H M C Th1 s farm tS made up 1n S tracts 169 acres total Can be purchased several d1fferent Propert y 1ncludes a new ranch home, older house, barn . chtcken house and outbulld1ngs frontage on 2 r oads a lot of timber and 30 to 40 t tl lable ways farm Road acres BUY !LOTS GOOO INVESTMENT RETURNS Th1S propert y cou ld pay for Itself wtthtn 4 y r s Lot on state Rt 7 North near Stiv er Brtdge Shopptng Plaza 3 rental mobile AT HOME 446 1049 446-0458 446-4042 446·0458 367-7529 homes GREA T RETURN ON TDT A L INVE ST MENT Call for del ails 4 8 R , 2 bath s & a very larg e tamrly room descrrbes tht s nt ce home Formal d1 n1ng ltvtng roo ms, '<It chen With but It tn c ab 1nets ran ge & refrtgerator F A fu rn ace & woodburn er Has 1ts own water system plus rur al water avarlabl e All thiS on 1112 A of leve ll and 3 B R country home pl us 75 A of level to r olling land Some ttmber Lovely v1ew of the Ohto Rtver and nver frontage Large barn , chtcken house & corn cr1b All m goOd condt t ton Th ts fa rm has had very good care 93 ACRES VACANT LAND 93 A of r ol l tng land mAd d1son Twp A ll mtnera l nghts goes Barn & several bUIIdtng Sites 27 900 00 CA LL FOR DETAIL S W1th 1n 10 m tn dr1 ve to down town Galltpol t s, G r een l.,pw nshtp, C1ty School Sy~ m Ha s hookup fo r mob1le home, Gallta Rural Water, electrtc and . septtc tank nt gh t lt ghf on pole 200 ft fronta ge on Gra ha m Sc h eo l Rd Ttm ber Bulldtng St ies CA LL NOW MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS- ROOM HOME , APPROX 4 A A l l level, along St Hwy 554 4 BR modern home wrlh bul llrn krlchen, FA furnace, parfl al basement, 2 porches Separate garage and summer kitchen, also workshop & storage area Lots of butldmg spots for new homes on the Gallla MORE COLONIAL MANSION GraciOUS 9 r oom hOme Situated on appro>: 17 A of r olling land 5 large BR , formal dtntng room w1th ftretac e, ltvtn g_room and bath Country k tchen With lovely bu11t tn cab1nets s s s1nk, wall oven & count er top range Ha s alum Std1ng and owner has added extra 1n su1atmn 2 barns stor age butl dtng, chtc ken hou se. and lots of trutr trees G'1ITtl"'ptJits c tl y sc hool sys tem THI S 15 A UNI WITH an tnc ome properly CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS TO SETTLE ESTATE MUST SELL 7 r Ooms, m · c1fy oP Gall1pol •s 4 BR , ctty water & sewer Natura l gas heat Carport Front porch back porch screened 1n Ur.~ fm1shed basement Extra large lot wtth large shade trees ALL ONLY $950000 NICE BLOCK BUILDING Has many uses storeroom, storage, make 1nto a nt ce ho me, showroom. kennel, etc Build ing StZe 46 ft X 30 ft Loca ted on a corner lot con fatn1 ng 95 ar::re on a DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN ~ A gOod bust ness loca ted on Sta te Htgh way 1~0 1n a nrce commumty L and brtck buldtng, equ •pment & all sto ck goes PRICED RIGHT RUSTIC HOME SITE L...ove ly wooded 2 A lot 3 m11es from GalltPolls & 1 <~ mile from Ce nt en a ry Rur:al w ater available Good roads MUST SEE ," IW 3 BEDROOMS - Old• home som e remodelmg , beautiful vtew of the nver m ust see to apprecrate Price $12,500 ,• ' t MIDDLE PORT 2 bedroom , remodeled, carpetlpg, double doub le front door & double stde door Ph b 75 37b2 lot , garden spot, spring water, nice quiet street Pnce S27,500. MIDDLEPORT - J5 • bO Bl oc k bldg on corne r lo l With e11 trQ lolln bock bfdg ros Iorge rollup doo r In Irani w 1th LARGI: J bd r Home lg ktt chen " 1tv1ng room both ful ly corpeled mobde home ren ted ctly wa ter m both Wdl sell 2 story, logeth er or seperale N ear Jcl SR I bO & Appl Hwy Cofl 3 b@drooms, older home, carpeted, fully equipped ki tchen . full basement, wood burner, family room. alum siding, new roof, storm windows, double lot, owner will help f inance down pa r.menf or will take a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down payment Well worth the prlce, ol $35,000 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 104W ~in Pomeroy 992-2291 Aller Hours 992-7133 CONTACT. Lois P•ulty I can ... .,ell ~Mger !::i9b 41 37 OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL - NICE: LIT TL E HOUSE and lot 1J m•l es below !own on Rt 7 $12 500 TE~MS" Co 11 2S6 lot ,n Pork lone Subd1v1ston Joy Onve Cll)' wo ler on 'S.1 Ie c11y schools $!1!00 j)h 446 b575 '"O BV OWNEfl N1ce 3 bdr home on • Rt 62 •n Lion WV l4 mtles from Pt Jolleasant t:xcellent buy Appro x I ' ' acres owner looktng for someone to assume loon Pnce 519 100 Call Steve Jo nes ofler Sp m ol :.104 5:i9 1617 or before Spm ol JO< S2J 01 !>I ~ij ' ACMES Pt~Jiavtlle Add1son Rd l:.:l ectrtc s\pt1c lank SU !tOO Call 'J67 7S:JA 1 Air range Indoors' This home Is deslgn·ed tor the garage and a beautiful yard genlly sloping to the nver ONner wants Immediate sale Elementary APPOINTMENT ONLY room, bath and lull basement with rec room Garage central air "and carpet throughout VA approved and pnced reasonable !t $44 900 1 ACRESCLEAN LEVEL LAND Short c.l1sta nce north of Ga ll1poi1S Ga l Ita Co Rur al Wat er ltne tn trent ot thi S property Bl ack top road A ll mtnerol ngnts goes PRICE OF REDUCED - OWNER MUST you• VA-FHA OR CONVENTIONAL - The owner needs to sell th1s 6 year old brlck on Rt 35 across from Spring Valley Plaza 3 nice bedrooms and frame rancher Including a large master bedroom with 112 bath, another bath, dlnrng room W·SIIdlng NEW LISTING - Remodeled 5 room, 2 bedroom home tn C h es h ~re 12X24 ltv1ng room , dtnmg r oom , kitch en, bath & cellar 60KlSOy•rdon Rl 7 "120,000 both w1th ex tra lot large cor pori new roof ond stor m wtn dews 992 3717 Sprmg Valley homes •s now on the market Th1s home de m ands your attentton tf qua il ty constru ct1o n lot: at1on and eye appeal m ean anythmg to you Forma l entrance and dtntng plus a la rg e ltvtng room wtth w b II r eplace, 3 or 4 large bedrooms, den or libr ary, 1. full ceramt c baths Large k1f chen \ butlt 1n range double oven, dtshwasher), wtth breakfast area Large fmt shed famtly room plu s a bar 2 car garage and l arge storage room Basement nas outs1 de entrance 2 natural gas fur nacpc; offers zoned heattng eff•ciency plus central atr cond Owner IS levmg town and dtstr es an ea rl y sa le . COUNT NY EST AT!: W1ll se ll Ia 120 acres whatever you wonl wtth B year old 2400 sq A ranch $tyle house 3 bedroom 2 fu ll baths cenlrol otr and heal heot pump well msuloted on good rood Ctly water Truly beauhl ul home 2 barns 'l ponds J po stures all new lence hmber 105 new mochlnerv shed and work shop 25 acres m meadow For oppotntment to see coli owner 6\.4 9.49 :U63 PRICf flfDUCED on I year old oi l eleclnc 3 bedroom home w1th some oppltonces Included Y4fi '14::.!4 11,. b~ CASTLE MOHILE home w 11~ 1::1 ,.. :W built on ) 1 acre lol Also S room holtse 1 • a(• e 74 'i. ::tObtl ALL·ROUND FAMILY PLEASER - l3 A wrlh 1 yr old ra ~h, hmslled basement 4 BR , 2' :2 baths, 2 kth chens. LR, DR , Iamtly room wtth Frankhn fireplace & mqre LOcilted near C1dmus $64,000 STROUT REAL· TY 446·0008 r ed hom e near the edge of town 7 Tht s very attracttve 3 bedroom home offers a most comJortable IIV tng r oo m WI rn fir eplace. fl 1 bath s eat tn k•t chen formal d1 n1ng and breakfast nook full basement w1th family room, ftreplace, r ec room & workshop , There are 3 beau ftf u l por ches , garag e and a meticulous l y la ndsca ped yard W1fh 132 frontage on Rt 7 and 40' along the waters edge By appo1nfment only Lllrge Victorian Home with 2 tiled bllfh1 and 'h bllflt, 4 bedrooms, llbrory, dining room, living room with l!Mn'Y waad-k. 5 flrep"'cn. fully lnsul•tld •nd can lb tobacco base , barn , other outbldg Hannan Trace Schools lut building County available Lt ke Large, one story, two bedroom, newly remodeled with matching range, refr•gerator and dishwasher Dining room. family room and bath Fuel Lg oil furnace, cellar house, unattached garage on mcely landscaped one acre with space for garden Oufbldg lot r, Jusf off S R 160 Gall ta water $57,750 to see your being $34,000 sdes Rural built' home Make an appot ntment to see thIS brick and cedar L shaped· r~nch Formal entry hall , 3 B'R , fam1ly rm w 1th f.replace formal dtntng , k ttchen will have sna ck bar, range, dishwasher, and disposal 2full baths, 2 car garage, heat pump , cent a.r Jf"' acre level Jot Cent location Ron Canaday, Realtor,, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 •' L R , 2 bed r ooms, modern ea t tn kitchen hardWOOd l loors , full ba se men t and utt11 ty room Loca ted r.ght out of tow n Pnced very r easonably - S24 500 00 If 191 • START RAISIN-G & GRAZ lNG- no A. farm on county rd.1 lnclu- 4 IIR nome, several bar~ and bklgs , mrneral rlg~li. 2 ponds W•tnuf SSS,OOO STROUT RErt.LTY . 446-4001. BEAUTIFUL VIEW T""" 0 Wood, Broker 446·4618 Ken Morgan ~-0971 Mose Canterbury ~ 3408 NEW LISTING Gallipolis. brick , 148 ACRES IN MEIGS CO - Approx 20 bedroom, full basement, new carpet, central a c , tattached garage Here's nne you won't have to do 992-3325 ?16 F Second Street acres t liable, 80 pasture, baa lance '" good lt m ber & woodland 40X60 barn tn good sha pe plus lots of other good outbutld1ngs Also an old 2 story 4 bedroom home that needs som e moderntratton Located man area where coai1S reported to be abundant and all m1n era ls go w1th property In 2 NEW LISTINU - 6 room brick building on Second Street with lull basement anything before moving In ; Call lor an appointment ELEGANT LIVING Professionally decorated rnsrde & out this lovely Spring Valley spirt gives you the living you deserve Gracious living room. 3 nice sited family & rec room, cent air, large 2 car Includes 2 STORY HOME 1N SYRACUSE: 4 bedrooms, OVERLOOKING nat. bui l dings, gas fa furnace, village water {$3 00 mo ), storm doors & windows. price rncludes 2 additional lots. Located on Wat..- St . Price $16,000 A qualify 2 10 ROOMS 4 or S bedrooms, 2 baths, 11alural story 3 bedroom home 1n town B1rch trtm , w w carpet, built m ktfchen, large fam11y r oom , dtntng roo m, 2 baths plus garage & pr• vate yar d Pn ced to sell fast atSJ5,000 - Owner wants reasonable offer Th1S tS a very clean, well kept 3 bedroom home near ROdnev Only 3 yrs old thts home tn cludes a cozy hv1ng r oom , beauttful kttchen w•th n e w~moleum , utlltiY room, garge, doubte dnveway plus cham lmk fence & pnvacv fence around a la rge dec k • GALLIPOLlt 3 new colllltey and oothlllc bat ... country." ,- ' COMMERCIAL BU'LDING, In Jackson, 0 , no"' under lease Buy both for $o40,000. minerals. 10-m well taken ca re of 3 bedr ooms, l1vmg r oom fam i ly room modern eat m kit chen, large level lot and storage bulld tng Locat ed m C1ty School D1 s tnct Wa sh•ng ton 3 bedroom NEW LISTING Stluated on Rt 218. 3 bedroom carpeted home, Insulated , all electnc w1th f i replace, located on Also , buildrng pl us com.,.,ercial course. one level, no steps , Ideal for offices, schools , professional activities For more Information call 446 1066 l OO'xJOO' lot new carpeting, basement and yard . Reduced to $16,500. NEW LISTING -5 room In me home In the country Has dug electric and over 1 acre of land. Just ~,sao. "''""r'• - ter •, l Located on 5th Ave , Kanauga, carpeted home, nat gas heat, a c , this home "'In ••cellent pr iced! $43,000 No 220 CONVENIENT PLACE hom e localed off 51 Rl 35 '" Pleasant Vall ey Estates 3 BR , W2 ba ths, modern INVESTMENT PROPERTY . Mh Ave , Gallipolis Three rentals exceed SJOO monthly. buy for no more than $23,000 BEAUTIFUL NEW Ga l llpolt s on II<~ acre lot , J bedrooms, kitchen dtntng Ctty and 11v1nQ roc•ns water & services Needs some repatr s Buy for on ly S24,SOO 00 burll -rn l<rl c~ n , ilv rng room, gas eat , c;entral atr, double car garage Can be seen any t1me Check th~ one out! 546,000 214 CENTURY 21 2 BEDROOM nome st tu aled along Raccoon Cr eek Ap pro x 4 acres of lano pnvate dnve Idea l for rettred coup l e or newl yweds P(ICe red uced ' to SJ~. 900 . NEW LISTING Loca ted rn 1uo p, Murphy Reasonably stocage house, lor only 119,500 M1••t yourulf fa modern llv ng. Invest In dream homo. Heltn L. Teafqrd 0. lrvco Teaford appotntment Shown by Buy for S3S,ooe. 14'x16' 31 2 ACRES SITUATED on th e beaut1fu l Oh1Q Rtver below E ureka Scentc v 1ew lot and home wtth acid• t1onal acreage avatlable, som e appliances go w th • -11. Grade School Owner ts leav1 ng state and needs t'o m ove th1s all brt ck home, bath, gas furnace, l-It ... 1ltfll• Jl Wel!llrter said, "Let our object be our country, our whole basement, nver view. Buy PROF~SSIONAL city water 17-m NEW LISTING- 45 acres In Rulland Township just otl New Ll ma Road All \ no laid up BUILDING: lS,OOO sq fl located adjocenf to golf natural g!s furnace , and POMEROY - acres, building) Price S75,!100 garage and 3 lois LISTING bedrooms. bath , 90 lor $35.000 apt. furnace, city water, W EKA EUR· COMMERCIAL BUILDING on E'ilslern Ave., 80' frontage • 150' deep 2 rentals (1 house, 1 10 acres of land . 30's. 535,500 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Taslef ull y decorated and R1ver I ley~A panoram iC v1 ew extend1ng from GallipO!tS to th e Stiver Memonal Bndge 4 bedroom, carpeted hom e, 2112 baths, central a c , nat qas 2 w b ltrel aces, famtlv room beautttul yard w1th swtmmtng pool and bath hou~ Th•s ts one of the It nest homes m Galltpol •s Twp and 1s s1tuated on 2 7 acres of l and Shown by appotnf ment only QUALITY HOME overlook mg the end I car garage, 20's NEW LISTING - 2 story business building that would be • line place for a business. Live upstairs on Moln Street 20's . COUNTRY HOME 3 bedroorns, bath, new ad· dillon of living with fireplace and eat-In kit chen Fuel oil furnace and RIVER Buy fwo for th e pr 1ce of one 1 T ht s home has 3 large bedro oms, ful l · bat h shower rn basement lot s of tr ees and shrubbery, and a nt ce It repl ace tn the l1vrn g ' room PLU S A RENTAL Ca ll for appo mtm ent l /1 13.9 ~ussell FHA VA APPROVED - N1cely decorated 3 bedroom ranch 10 A 1 cond 1t10n ThiS home has u S Steel std 1ng, 11vlng room, dm .ng room, ear •n kttchen, uf11!ty room , bath & garage 70xl20 yard tnc 1udes patro C1ly sch oo ls M1d $30 s REDUCED GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY • site with lots of trees. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - A SHADY SETTING A ll per ma stone hom e tn Crown C1 f 1 fea lu r mg 3 bedrooms, l•v.ng r oom , family roo m, wooc burn er & a ll the essen fl nls any hom e could H~ed It s rs on a beaut1tully l andscaped lot wh1 Ch ha s sever al very produc tt ve fn11f tr es T ht s home 1S pn ced well below re;.> lace rn ent cos t Call for more detail s $39, 900 II 173 Pu t your deflat 1ng dol lnr 1n a nearl y new commer ctal lease bus1ness 3 excellent long term lea~ es Gr eat re turn on your money H 215 "NEW AD DAILY" Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446·3005 I' Large pond and good timber & quality landscaping garages rick patio plus much more. Ltke new home w1th 6 rooms, bath fu ll ftn tshed basement one ca r ftntshed ga rag e, well landsca ped, shru bbery , rose garden pat 1o oak wh te board fence, attracttve arched brtdge tn back ya r d Ow ner s anxtous to sell Retng era tor, bar and pool table has been added to llst•ng Pnced 1n. the for t1es No '216 INVESTOR 'S DREAM ff<IU\JIJ'I A thought for the day · An\erican 91atesman Daniel level _I $60,000 75 acres suitable for development E.cel lent Any Hour edge of town. 2 fireplaces, nice sized living room , 2 bedrooms, {possible 2 more upstarrs). krlchen and dining room, bath, full basement wi t h unfinished family room , large garage plus not gos Budget $23 mo. A stea I at S26 000 E . M. Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. , Jrm Co1=hran, Associate, 446·7881, Eve. E. N. Wiseman, Broker, 4.46· 4500, Eve. • Nancy Smith, Associate, 446·4910, Eve. Betty Hairston, Associate, 446-4240, Eve. !100 2N8 AVE. SO'lUnI 35 Approx limber, rest lrllable 1,242 5! 17,500 Nice roomy 1 DQ. just across !f"y In Village "' $26,900 acres NEWLYWEDS OR YOUNG FAMILY- A Storm wtndows 2-clr garage on 1 large lot overk»oklng lito Oltlo on lsl•ndsldo. A tine pl.lct to r•ise • t•mlly In ~nnlnO Wofltlll'hall 446-4:113 gracious comlart Days or 446-0lJt EvtRings for oppolllfmont. tillable rest pasture and wooded 1,473 lb tobacco base J barns M1neral rights go w 1th farm 45 PRICE REDUCED RIO GRANDE AREA 1 WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGS! perfect chance to own your own home 1'12 story home w1th alum siding near the WE NEED. LISTINGs· ' GRACIOUS LIVING' IN TOWN attached garage. 283 ACRES at least 60 cleared and I acre. 1974 double wide wrlh family rm addition , eatIn kitchen with range, relrrg .. rural wafer, septic tank, home on permanent foundation FOR MORE? - A bedrooms, formal dining with entrance NEW LISTING - BEST LOCATION OWNER TRANSFERRED- MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - One ollhe frnesl burll SYHACUSE 7 room house end Rambling very attractive 2 story farm home, 2 car Few mrnutes from city Beaufl lui country surroundings Brick and frame ranch has 3 BR, eKira lg. kitchen with range, trash comp and dishwasher. Fully carpeted Cent air. spacious lawn has family sized patio and chain link fence In back 1 car aHached Insulated garage Separate storage bldg VA-FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE lor boat dock $14,500 {3 1 4 acres rn Rro Grande Lovely building MINI FARM IM A truly great place to llve 1 Lots of roam and pnvacy $45,900 $17,250 Corner lot, 189' frontage, concrete block bldg , hookup lor mobile home Great business location At !raffle IIRhl Stutes Evenmgs 446 288S $115,000 dishwasher Formal dm1ng area, 2 car Insulated garage Heat pump, cent air Plus carpet throughout. (2 ) Over an arre on Raccoon Creek 200' road frontage ..,Ius enough creek frontage doors, garage plus a ntce corner lot $30s 191 2 acr es of ro l ling land plus 3 B R home Rur al water & several out butldtngs OWNER has picture window and kitchen Porter S24,500 QUIET SETTING Creek School Drstrr1:t 3 BR, living rm fireplace Krlchen equipped wrfh range. hood, dlsp. and acres of very nice wooded l!nd near • w1th 13112 acres 5 BR and ba1h Ntce kitchen p l us ap pl1an ces Dr.lled well & rural water available Home has vmyl s1d1ng & for ce d atr f urnace Kyger MOS T ATTRACTIVE HOME The lawn Is being landscaped and seeded, just • lew more days and this beautiful colonial will be ready lor onto deck, built·ln kitchen, 21fll bafho, 742 2068 17•-2184 $44,500 LOVELY tiUILDING SITES- (1) 37,719 Evans"al 388 8111 1~ x b~ CASlL~ MOBilt: home wtth 12 x JO butlt on I acre lol Also a room house ) •OCtft Merrill Carter ~ Evenmgs 1 ac r e wooded yard on a qutet stree t , bet ween hosp 1Tal and town Th1s qual tty brt ck ·ranch tncl udes a I v ng r oom w1th a very pretty ftr ep iCJce, J bedrooms w•fe appr oved eq u1pp ed kttchen , 11, baths r1 ew ca rpet 8. ltnoleum full basem ent and garage Owner has o lready foun d a t1om e 1n Columbus ancl 1S w lll 1ng to talk turkey If you re lookmg lor a greal pl c)te to r a sc yo ur fam l y have low utt11t y and nee btl Is rh tS tS th e one for you EWINGTON ~ Reduced $24 900 Owner tS anx1ous to sell htS 2 hom es One 1s a large 2 sto 'y hom e tn need. of some repair T he other •S a nt ce 2 bedr oom nome w1th an eat tn kilchen w• lh appli ances & carpor t S1tualed on 1'? lot s on Rt 7 Ca ll Dan TWO EX TRA mce tots. In Nacme w11h 1'l x bO Holly pork tro ller Par holly lu rn1s hed H:l x .40 ce men! block bu1ldmg wt th shed Iorge garden space w1 th lru11 lrees 94Y 2428 Lo ts of shrubber y, flowers and shade trees surr ou nd fht s very well kept home Fea tur es L R , family room wlfh w b f1r epl ace, area modern dtn 1ng k.ttc he n, all btrch cab m ets Has a l a rg e~ front porch 2 ca r ga rag e, good garden area AH fh ts sltt tng on 1'1 ~ ac res '" a serene and peaceful ar ea Ctty Sc hoo l O sl ' # 195 family with fun 1n m1nd Ma~ntenance fret! brick and cedar J BR, 2112 baths, family rm with flreplace, 2 car garage, heat pump, cent atr C1ty schools, Green '" \ This home rncludes equipped kitchen, ON LY $23,900 00 NEEDS TO SELL MEDIATELY' BEAUTIFUL SETTING Relax by the private pool, char brotl steaks on the Jenn also mcludes J bedrooms, 2112 baths, dining room, equipped kitchen, full basement with family room and fireplace, 2 car $18,000 .0~ SAlE 8Y OWNE~ ., •' $79,500 Located in Spnng Valley subdv this SELL "(OW - The owner had thtS a ll bnck attradtve I shaped ranch offers 3 nice r anch custom bu ilt by one at the ar ea's slzed bedrooms large living room, 211:1 most reliable contra ctors bec'C:w se he was baths, fu ll ba sement wtth f!mlly room and gomg to live there for ever H1 S S1tuat1on rec roam , 2 car garage, central atr and--,.,as chang ed <1nd he IS forc ed to sell tm sundeck plus a large landscaped yard m ed•ate ly Th1 S handso me 3 bedroom High $50s home 1n c ludes as nt ce a k1tchen as you could ever w ant, dtntng area, bow wtn dow 1n a la rg e ltvmg roo m 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage and full ba sem ent, central a.r . one acr e lot we have r educed tn e pr•ce and Will gt ve tmm edtate occu panc y N~ee coun t ry home CARRY OUT ,46-2885 disposal Utility rm has Holpolnl washer and dry..Snack bar FOrma l dlntng area 2 car garage. Patlo Beautiful 100' • 200' lawn Friendly neighborhood . dmmg room conbmatlon, spacious l iving fu rnd ce Garage PRICED LOTS OF chools ::.futes Evenmgs Come fal l In love with this Immaculate' 3 BR brick ranch. Fully equipped kitchen has Amana side-by-side ranch on a 100 x 165 yard 1n Addison Twp black lop road 180,000 BTU ALL LEVELS lJ SES City BIT COUNTRY! 5 r ms & ba th 3 bed r ooms FA fu el oil heat , sc ree ned ~~ pnr ch n1ce leve l l ot CJMdt n lots of fr utt tr ees Vd l,l IP Ol Add iSOn $30,900 H 181 ~aonn1e MOBILE HOMES Bcautr f ul, one ol tt s best, Ma •n St V1nton 3 B R bcllh large formal 0 R clclu xe bu t! I m k: tt chen . k1t Chenette, L R w th !!rep l ace basemen t F A fu el 011 furna ce large weir land sc apd lot 97 x497 ga r age f ront porch One of 111e bes t M uch more # snown by appom t ment II 207 COZY BEAUTY D ::. 11n c tt ve 11ome sttltng on 1 pl us acr es of beav l ilu1 lancl Con ta n 1n~ lots o f The exTras you Cil n lh tnk abou1 rv er owntn g 1 bedrooms tull lhl fh s trunlly room woocl bur n1ng firep l ace ktlchen atl applian ces I ke new Bu d t 1n acquar•um w l mu ch rnore t han 15 1n t n ul l ' drtve fr om (;clll tpOI IS Per ry Twp II l9b C E N T U R Y 21 16 89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only 4 years old 2 baths, moder n kitch en, large pat a, master bed room IS 12 x24 wttH huge, walk'" close t ?'car garage stock cd far m pond , 50 acres ot good t•lla ble ground , 10 15 acres of t•mber , exce ltenf area to hi.Jnt f tsh or far m Some t a rm equt pmen t m eluded farm tractor w 1th fr ont end loader, brush hoq plows d tsc , corn planter , c rop spra ye r corn pt cker 2 whee l trader , and varous other ttem s Has som e f r utt trees T h1 s •s a goOd genera l farm wtth lots of poss lbtltt es Shown by appotntment 11211 14'x67' mobtle home featur bath , kitchen wlth breakfast bar Front patio , anchored & undersk trted 1 car garage wtth work area r 140 QUIET RETREAT New 14 ' x70~ fully equtpped mob•le home on cr ee k f ron I BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern hom e, 7 rooms, bath 1 story tiouse onl y 1 yr old also has full ftn tsh ed basement, modern kit chen, 0 R , form al L R Wtth ftreplace, F R , uh l1ty rm , workshop, & study P a tt o rose gard en, beau t1ful shrubbe r y guod garden Appea lmg 011er all to anyone Over an acre of 11 209 ground $35 000 6 room s, bath ex ten stvely remodeled, modern but II 1n kttchen, formal D R , 2 B R , full basement Can be purchased wtlh 3 acre s or 22 acre s Tobacco base , some t tmber Fam tly mov .ng , wtll take n• ce mobtle hom e on trade m Good netghborhood $35,000 Total Pn ce /121 1 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT 'S FINE HOMES STORY ANO 1!2 WOODED LOT 3400 sq f t of exqutstle lt v tng , tully (,: arpeted huge stone tm~ pl ce, 5 bedrooms 2111 baths Also a full y car peted 1st fl oor apa rt ment rents at 150,00 # 174 MODERN HOUSE - POOL 3,300 sq f1 over all , 1:1 B R, 2 ba th s, shower modern k1t che n, larg e a n t tqu e decorated family room 1100 sq ft conc r ete sw•m m 1ng poo l IB'x35' , very much 10 use ptcntc area, lots of lt vt ng State Route l.t t , Ga I hpo i 1S Sc ho ol Dtslnc t :-P n ced below to day's market 112 12 Bl LEVEl IN WOOOEOAREA Thts love ly bnck and fr ame ~ bt lr tS se tttn g m ••• f ,1\ R'\~ :-, HALFWAY UP On Chapel Dnve, Bula vtl le Ro ad se ts th 1s spac tou s, yellow 3 bedroom b1 level Features nrce entry , l1v rng r oom d1n1ng room, and modern kitchen, family r oom w rt h free standtng f1repla ce, 2 car garage w1th elec tnc opener Th1 S home has a spectal fea t ure- an all ftber glass underground swt m m1 ng pool w1tl1 com plete ftiTermg system sur rounded by chatn ltnk fence Shown bY appotnf men t Better hur r y 1 /1203 EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house, equ•pment shed gra ss all over sprtng water Good fenctng barn and Kn ee deep Plenty of fo r stock # 167 160ACREBEEF CATTLE FARM Ca ttl e pru:;:es ar e Jooktn g up Lo(s of pas ture, plenty water som e good t1 mber Owner says se ll now 11 148 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 bar ns toba cco LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT base, very scentc area 2 beautiful lakes, stocked w1th f1 sh Exce ll ent for ftshmg, boatmg or hunt1ng Just good l1\11ng 11161 BEEF FARM 118 acres over 40 acres le'.e l t illab le l and the res t rs pa s ture And woodland Tobac co ba se 6 r oom flouse, -good barn oth er outbutl dt ngs Sellmg be low Ieday's market # 1061 Then look no further than thts 30 acre farm 8 acres tillabl e, some stand1ng ttmber , the rest is pasture land Good spnng develop ment for# water supply S room house 2 BR house recen tly remodeled Fa1r s1ze barn , 700 lbs tob'ac co base Should sell yester N198 day $25,000 FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres, good fences. pro duc ttv e pasture Approx 10 fdlable acres Beauftful wooded areas Approx 1200 lb tobacco base livestock and toba cco barn House IS -very attractive, well taken car e of, 3 bedrooms, 112 basement. atmost new 011 F A <u rn ace Th tS 1S a well ba lanced far m 11204 5ACRE FARM Living room, utility room. 2 bedrooms. kitchen, front porch, nice gerden spot, storage bldg , chicken house, blacktop road Only $14,900 221 33 ACRE FARM UNIQUELY BUILT Drn1e by fh ts unusually destgned 3 bedr oom b1 . level L .Jcated on Ja y Dnve Ctty Schools, ' ltv tng room wtth w b f repla ce. modern k: ttc hen, 112 bnths large fam tl y room De stgn ed for famtly I1V1ng Prt ced 111 upper $ 4 0 s Shown by appotnlm c nt /1 20 1 t.);.t\\V' 219 ACRE FARM LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN• Super loa f ton St Rt , 35 • Th ts chnrmtng older home 1S st tt1 ng on 9 acr e amo["lg sever al large shade trees H ome featu r es L R , F R , formal d n tng roo m , modern built tn k tt c hen, v 111 1y room 3 bedrooms, gas for ced a 1r hear Be the f 1rst to see !1115 ch ar m1 ng home Won ' f IMJ long • Shown by appt only~'- 11' 180 112 ' beaut iful woodl, ... 11 1y .6 1,-_vrs old t ea tur t. lg '' 1"-~ L R STARTING OR modern d tntn!i{' RETIRING area, 3 G~\"~•s lull base Cozy 1 bedroom near Me gs ment a,; _, All thts and M 1ne No 1 Thts very nea t m ore tn KYGER CR EEK frame home t5 surrounded SCHOOL DISTR I CT buy lots of ntce tr eeti Shown b y appo 1nt men t N st r awberr1es, g r a pe v tneyard5, raspb e r r te s io XECUTIVE'S REST frutl trees and fl owers All cust Jm bu il t 4 8 R on B6 lh1s on 91 acres A l::..o 2 etc res 1n Debby Dnve area stor age bldgs and a m et al 819 home at Reasonable bldg A ll th1s and much Pnce /l l92 more for onl y $20 000 11202 One of Perry Twp s be!., all around farm s Modern house 6 r m , bath, J Br , full basement, heat pu m p Owner says fully msu lat ed 2 barns. 50 acres It liable, 157 acr es pasture, tobacco base lots of r oad frontage , rural water availab le, blacktop r oad Extra space all set up for mobtte home ThiS 1S a good one, let us help you m ake a w1se 10 vestmen t 11199 MOBILE MOME AND LOT rng 2 B R , L R , D R , No 171 No 224 HOUSE HUNTING> JUST A LITTLE $47 .ooo KYGER CREEK SCHdOLS NEW LISTING- A very attract1ve 3 bedroom v.olet 1020 F•rsl Avenue Ntverv tew pro per tv w11h lron roge on Ftrst and Second Avenues l:i rooms 2 1 baths 2 cor garage Call week days 44b 4Jirl even1ngs an d Sunday 441J 0139 Shown by op potnlrn enl only • you mvestment Cook 1e V1ers 403 Second Ave Second floor Golltpot.s Ohto 45031 Coll44b 71 n Si*X11' room and watch the nver roll by whl and your lam rly en1oy the warmth of the cozy lrreplace Thrs much adm ired brick Co Rural Waler Sysl Also 15ACRE FARM doors, brida l staircase, marble mantels Th1s one has been modernized without losing any of 1ts ong1nal old world charm Plush carpet, harmonloys wall covenng, elegant lighting ~ Five spacious bedroom s, party stzes llvtng room, family room Recreation room and hobby room '" baement Covered walkway leads to pnvate spa with tndoor heated pool firep l ace. snack bar and dressing room 15 acres su ttl!l ble for hoses Con-vement location EleQance speaks for 1tself. come see refrigerator wlth Ice maker, d•shwasher, range and VA HOM ~ LOANS Mclt:N lJON MOfHGAGt: COMPANY fl epresenlohve lmmedrale possessron City Schools S40s . IDEAL LOCATION- Near the Bon~s fhe beautiful Ohro Sit In the large I ng • ~HA & loon ut•llty room mcludes washer and dryer, plus garage wtth workshop or storage room Nat gas heat and air conditioner tree studded lawn 3 m•les frorw city Green Elementary Four mob1 le homes Ltve '"one , rent from the other t hr:ee should make all payment s Or r ent them all Good steady mcome Ver y attradtve seltmg All rented Prt ced tn low thtrlt es an<t. 01 a drive through the countryside of France you might see a home like th is Gambrel roof French Hospitable home . accustomed to splendid care. 3 B R brick. lg. 16'Kl6' living rm , hardwood floo~entral air, attached garage. Brrck storage bldg B ulltul INVESTMENT From th1s ntce mobile home stttmg on a nver front lot located close to town Most al l the f urntture remains w•th thts home Large den, llvtng room, modern ~at m ktt chen +complete, 2 bedrooms, king s1ze bed n master bedroom, large deck deck fu rniture. concrete dnve and parkin~ area Th1 s hom e has many good assets . beautifully landscaped acres City schools Green Elementary Only A m1les from c tty 1n a great community BACRES PR I CE REDUCED QUE ~HOME CHARACTER Lots NOS 40 & 41 tn Mar n son Add1t1on 10 B tdwell Level land Rur al water ava•lable $1 ,000 00 each WE HAVE MOVED TO THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA TO PROVIDE OUR CLIENTS WITH BETTER PARKING AND BETTER OFFICE CONDITIONS. STOP IN AND SEE US! BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF LOT 8)'X2U8 Beaut lui bUIIdtnQ Sti i'!S IC've l lot on black top r.oa d wtlh r ural water l1nc n fron t of lot wtth be aut lui rol ltng green pastureland ONLY SS 500 Descnbes every room 1n thts Ids than a year old home Lovel y f rpl 1n the l1v1 ng room , butcher block counter tops & pe can cabmets 1n the Wife-approved kitchen, 3 brs 2carga rage Onalove ly1 1J:2 ac lot kttchen , C1ly E Extra n tce and very well home 3 BR . ltvmg room, neat kitchen w1th but lt 1n cab1nets and range large uhltty room & bath Carport , storage bu•ld tng & cham l1nk fen ce Also has natural gas heat & 1fs own water system Ctfy schools GOOD door Crly school dlsl Must see lo ap prec 1ate ds value COUNTRY STORE EXCLUSIVE Extra lovely brick & 1rame All stock & equ 1pment goes 1n one. of the area's nicest located on State Rt Ntce CALL local rons {Sprrng Valley) 3 famt ly tlus •ness large BR's, 2 full balhs and FOR MORE DETAILS fully equrpped krlchen wrlh BROOM lot of cabmets Thts home CEDAR RANCH has full fmished basement on the edge of town It has 2 bedrooms, d1n1ng room, cozy lttfle kitchen, ilv1ng room , bath and small spare room Enjoy s1tt1ng outsrde on e1ther your front or back ., NEAT 35K45 garage and workshop has concrete floor, pillars matching home Nearly 2 $47,900 full basement with huge family room. BEAUTIFUL RIVEAF'RO SCENIC VIEW Covered patio $134,000 An absolutely tmmecu late 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large meticulously mantcured yard N1ce s•zed living room, kitchen w1th range, dming room, H7 bath. dRANCH MAN4GER .Arthur A. N•bert ) entor Memoer ..\meri-t.dn Socu~ ~ Of Appra1sen burn1nb fireplace, dark wood cabinets, fully equ 1pped with GE appl1ances Beamed ceiling, lots of light m study Formal dimng room with custom ch1na cabmet, plank floors. 3 lg. bedrooms, recreation rm 1n basement wtth fireplace 2 car fmtshed garage CALL 446-3643 REALTOR NEW LISTING- LEGRANDE BLVD.- BOB LANE ~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446-7900 TIRE IN- !=ENTURY 21 • Gracious Ioyer w ith open stairway, living rm has shuHers, beamed cerllng Country kitchen wrth wood Gallia County 's NICE HOME TO RESIDENTIAL Curv1ng drive to classic h1gh pillared entry g1ves th1s nearly new home a "Southern Plantation" · a1r heat• Ialor fir epla ce lr.'l fam1ly room , and th e ltst goe-s on S65 000 STROUT REALTY 446 0008 -- CENTURY 21 $87,500 IN OU E~T OF THE BEST~ - You ' ll fmd 1t alltn fhts 3 BR bnck ranch Extras tnclude ktfchen wtlh all bullt 10 appliance~. cen tral vacuum syste m, central atr, lNG VALLEY. PLAZA :>ALLIPOLIS, OHIO dally. 446-3636 REALT OR 1 ESTATE AGENCY SPR 2s 112 Locu~st. Galhpohs, Ohio [9 THE WISEMAN REAL! changing ' ~ 52 ACRES \ 39,5 00 Located off Sf Rt 325 Perry Twp , 52 ac r es Ttllabl & land, pasture and some wooded area Mod ern 6 room house and barn over 800 lbs toba cc o base GalltpOIIS City School Dtsf PRICEOTDSELL' 9S ~144 ACRE FARM HOME Be the f trs t to see th 1S very well con structed home F eatures 3 bedrooms L ...R , dtn1ng area very modern butlt m kitchen, bath , full basement ftnt shed super n1 ce work sh op Tht s hom tS well kept and very nt cely decorated and pa pered Located tn Sy racuse If lBO • PEACEFUL LIVING A whole I ot of peaceful l tvmg for only $41 ,000 25 acr es on N1bert Road 5 roo ms , 2 bedrooms , .dintng room, kitchen ltvtng room, new bath , new fuel oil furnace. wood bvrnmg f1replace Barn. shed, ch1cken house House has been recently remodeled .. AND Just 11 st ed lhtS nt ce fa1m loca ted 10 Morgan Twp w•t A yr old mllktng pari 18' )( 42 ba rn 138 x6 cor:n crtb chtck:en house , ce a house & loft plus other b gs 3 ponds All mtnera r1gh ts go Modern B r m farm house Home ha s w Std tng Mar tage can e assum ed for r. ght party /1205 SMALL ACREAGE GOOD STARTER HOME Approx 7 acr e far m, 4 acr es level Tops for truck farmtng , or any use Small barn , pasture tor horses or cattle House 1S • be tng remod e led, 6 rooms & bath , shaded, le vel, attract lv~ area 18 m•l es f rom Gal lipOitS, lO mil es from Oak H ri l, blacktop road S36,ooo r 200 A BIT OF COUNTRY Call today to see th ts ntee country home located on 1 99 acr es of level produc f tve land 3 bedroom s fully equtpped kttchen, ultltty rm , red m etal barn ltke new RUnn.ngcr eekons tde m akes for plenty _o f water and n• ce sett tng, Ohto Twp $41,000 00 Scentc area, new double" wide 2 4'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L R ' F · R • D · R • •~ bedrooms ' ! 197 CENTURY 21 42 acres, s10,900 untouched at r 2n 5-5 ACRE TRA.CTS Vacant ..wood l!nd overlooking the Ohio Rlv..view . Very reasonbly priced I Lovely 222 LOT IN THURMAN Barn lOAC. OOUBLEWIDE CITY SCHOOL OI~T . No 223 septtc tank , rural water available ACREAGE NlB9 Stx acre s on black top road Halt of area or more •s wOOd lot Hannzm Tra ce School D•!';t r.,11 now If 121 I t d I r I • ntage • IIeept wa e r u Eoxce en SWII11m mg •a nd I h 2o8 4 rm house, 12'x50' mobi le hom e. 2 drilled wells, of stocked t arm ponIId Most lhe land lays we , cou ld be LOT AND MOBILE HOME mob ile home hookup and find All new. with 10 acres blacktop 1974 2 bedroom mobt lc hom e, bath, ktt chen. clec :,eat 11 190 septt C tank on another good.. location Raccoon Twp ~ 11n to use as you $32,000 Galltpohs Qne of 1ts kmd left Pr~ced nght. #103 IS tng " used mar)y ways Extra deluxe kitchen, good "'~rden area, new tool :med INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ 24'x28'. This Is what you want and c!n"t usually please 219 27 •we're Th' Neighborhood· Professionals" acres, ~ rural road, water, close to I 1 �-- -. --~- .- ' ' . Local Guard Unit . Wins Rifle Titles Thew . Va . Anny National Guard annual Rifle and Pistol matches were held at Camp Dawson, Kingwood, earlier this month and when the smoke cleared, the 36&1th Maintenance Company Rifle ieam found itseif on top, both in team - and individual competition. The team, consisting of SSG Golden Herdman , SSG Brarry A. Cox, SGT John T. O'Dell, SP6 Carl E . GiUispie and SP4 Danny White, captured the coveted Davis Cup Trophy, given annually since 1904 for the highest team score duriitg the matches. The team fired a total of 833 out of a possible 1,000 using the M-16 rifle at ranges from 100 to 300 yar d s at various positions, including standing, , sitting and prone. Competitors included 14 other teams from around the State. The James F. Francis Trophy, given annually for the top individual shooter was awarded to SSG Brarry A. Cox. Point Pleasant. SSG Cox fired a score of 180 out of a possible 200, at ra,nges from · 100 to 300 yards, to again win the individual trophy, having done so in 1974, 1977 and now in 1978. Second place In the individual matches was SSG Charles Cox, Parkersburg, with a score of 179. . The local team will begin practice for indoor small bore, .22 caliber matches in the near future . Any junior shooter Iunder 181 who would be ifl. terested in practicing and firing in .22 matches this a winter should call SSG Brarry Cox or SSG Golden Herdman at 673-1220from8 to 4:30 dally . Bucyrus' water supply short BUCY RUS, Ohio (UP! ) The city of Bucyrus is running short of water. Wa ter Superintendent Bernard Pipper said Friday that one of the ·city's main reservoirs is nearly empty, another has a 30 day supply and a smaller third reservoir contains just 12 days of water. The problem has reaChed the critical level, Pipper said, • • •.. '"' • • • • • • • •1-• • - \ a '::£stata:•. Today :e e •• _By Willis T. Lea ... ngham l!eallor • If you use one room of e •our home as an office, • • •. • e e • • • • e e e • • • • • e 1 SQUAD CALLED • · MIDDLEPORT The • emergency unit of the Mide . dleport Fire Department was called to Ball Run at 8:30 • ' p.m. Friday for William exc lu sive ly for bus.iness e Morris Who had fallen. He HOME.()FfiCE DEDUCTION nake sure that you are • use ; preferably as a main e pla ce of business, or show was taken to Veterans Memot-ial Hospital where he tak ing advantage of t he tax that t he room was • bre~k th at is enti t led to necessary to see clients or • ,was. admitted. you. How much of your · patients . Also, expenses • home office expenses can cannot exceed the income e SQUAD RUNS be taken as a business earned from the business. e POMEROY The e)(pense depends on the Also , if you hav e any • Pomeroy Emergency Squad size of the room In rela tion valuab le equipm ent in your to the rest of the house . home office, don ' t assume • was called to the Meigs For exa mPle, if the .house that it will be covered Qy • Stjldium at 10 p:m. Friday has !,600 squa re feet of your regul ar homeowners • sp ace -and the offi ce insu ran ce poli cy. You ' ll e where Anna Landrum, a member of th e Wellston measures 10 x 16 teet (or need a . specia l f!oater t o • 160 s·quare feet }, You are protect against loss. • 'band , had become ill. She was allowed 10 percent~.'C·htlle • taken to Veterans Memorial total running cost s of th e - If there is anything we Hospital where she was house's ligh t, heat , .r.epa irs. can do to help you in the • treated and released. · painting , and other field of r eal ~state please • maintenan ce, phone or drop in at e The . squad went to the depreciation . taxe s anti so LEADINGHAM REAL e county jail at 12 :39 p.m . on . ' ESTATE , 512 Second Ave_, e Friday for Jim See who was But rem ember t hat the Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 : • "f'Oom m us t be used We're here to help. • -al so taken to Ve\erans ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• may be delayed Memor ial CAPTURES .AU. FIRSTS - 3664(h Maintenance Company FDS rifle team members pictured front row from left are SSG Golden Herdman, team captam ; SSG Brarry A. Cox, high indlvidual sco;e . Back r~w, SGT John T. O'Dell, SP6 Carl E . Gillispie and SP4 Danny White. · · Embargo could be enacted ' • • Heart surgery and non ..essential water users will be asked to curtail th~ir use. . If no substantial rainfall occurs before next weekend, he added, factories in the a rea of the Crawford County .•. c1ty of 13,000 will be asked to sh ut down, at least on 'Yeekends. ~~ Ho~pital. . FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - The federal government may aet to place an embargo on Kentucky coal for use in Ohio by that state's major electric generating utilities. GIVEN THREE YEARS CLEVELAND iUPI) - A federal judge has sentenced an Akron-area drifter to three years in · prison, after the defendant pleaded guilty to trying to extort $25,000 from Jacqueline Onassis and Elizabeth Taylor. • Alexander 'Barnes, 34, received the jail term Friday from U. S. District Judge William K. Thomas. Barnes was arrested in May, aft er sending threatening letters containi ng extortion demands to four celebrities. . This Sport Model has the two tone paint fin ished · in Brent wood Desert Sand . brown and Equipment inc ludes air con . dltl on i ng , automat ic tr an · smisslon . cruise control. 1ilt wheel and radial od2,100 miles. . it all . . Air conditioning, til t wheeL AM radio with a.track· stereo, and rally wheels. We sold it. new. '5795 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO St.op In Interior. Equipment includes 4·speed transmission and AM · FM cassette radio . drr' l ven only,l 12,635 careful miles. Nice. New 1979 Buick & Pontiacs '3395 1976 FORD ELITE 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1973 CHEVROLET LAGUNA ' vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top. Equipped with AM - FM track. air condltlonlno. tilt wheel, cruise control. wire wheel covers . Accent stripes. much more . Driven only 23,449 miles . New limited Ira<'" . ' ·: • •' '' This Intermediate 9-passe)lger wagon Is flnlsbed In dark burgundy with woodgrain applique and black leotherette Interior . Equipment Includes Atr Conditioning, luggage rock, t.nt wheel and SPECIAL. · '::<- ,'1995 '4695 '4695 New premlurit..tlres. SIZE 52''x70''.~ ........ ~ ....................·~.44 PERMANENT PRESS "NICE N'EASY" TABLECLOTH ' ,, ' ~~ \'.I .... .. ill ...... 100% VISA POLY ESTER Sunday Shoppers Welcome TO CHOOSE 'FIOM Come Jn & Browse Aroii1d 40 MORE • ~ . ,, """'"'" Visa polyester absorbs moisture berier, releases BUICK PONTIAC • Phone .-..6-2212 '· Gallipolis MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ciNCINNA'fl (IJPI) - The Clnrbmad Reds announced today they bave oUered Pete Rose tbe largest salary Ia tbe · club's blolory. . Although tbe Reds refused to disclose tbe figure, they called their proposal for a two-year contract "one of the best lu all of baoebaD." There was no Immediate lildlcaUoo of Rose's reacUoo to tbe offer. Rose haa.IDdlcated he may b~ome a free agent this year. . ~ ~t~~~~;j;~~l;l~~~l~l~~~l~~~l;~ll~~~m~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~;~~~~~1~~~;r~m~~~~~:~;~;~~~=~~m~~;~~~~;:t~t;~;~~~;~~~~~;l~~;;~~;~;~;~;~;j~~~;}:: Bizarre incident puts Langsville man . in jail PLA~UE PRESENTED - Kenneth Kabelka, right, • semor VIce president of the Huntington National Bank , Columbus, presented Edi;;on HQbstetter , president of the Pomeroy National Bank, with an engraved plaque Kenneth F. MitChell, 24, that Mitchell stop.ped.Saturday night to honor Hobstetter on his :iOth :~me, driving north on Realizing that he was not anniversary of employment with the bank. More pictures Beeelr Grove-Rd-., .apperemly • ')!Oiattt~ lle~W-~ aut·,1••• < ...CIIt"Page 'a> ._ ... ~ . . '\_---~~-:· ~ • lf lOll control · of his vehicle out, Mitchell Said he started which traveled Into ll ditch. walking to his residence. at Mitchell, unable to free his Langsville and he arrived vehicle, got a ride to Charlie there around 6:30 a .m . Frye's Wrecker Service and Deputiespickedhimupathis allegedly took one of Frye's residence around 11 a .m . AGAINST REPLACEMENT-Frank Hendrickson, right, Mason, .Saturday at a public bearing at the Gallipolis Locks . . . . . • Wreckers. What he didn't Sunday morning. and Dams, came out against the replacement of the facility and instead advocated river traffic control. On his left is Colonel ~ know was an auto was ho!lked While .~eputies were at the George A. Bichlr,. district engineer of .t hi\, Amry Corps of Engineers. · to the wrecker. scene o~ Beech Grove Rd. , . Mitchell took the wrecker a number of witnesses came witht()eattachedautotothe forward and told who they . . . •. I • Legion Lot, turned around had seen attempting to and went back to where his operate the wrecker. auto wa~ in ditch, about two Sherifrs Investigator Gary It could well be mlo the late Accordmg to a t1me table been completed so far and the He i!id this facility is the yea rs and has chalked up 37 BY BOB HOEFLICH rililes from Frye's Wrecker Wolfe has advised th e 1980s before . eith er a Bieber presented, the first alternatives being presented. busiest on the Ohio River and years as president. of servi ce to Fifty hears ·Service. Prosecuting Attorney 's Of. replacement or renovation draft report on a specific They sp oke about the reported that it handled 36 Webster paid high tributes It was when be began lice wtlt be asked to advise projec t of the Gallip olis proposal would not be made engineering effort and lhe million tons of tra ffic in 1976, business and t he community also to Mr s. Hobstetter and still going strong. That winching his auto out of the what additional charges ; if Locks and Dams is com- until Nov. 1979. This would be problems existing with the 41· and approximately 41 million (Marcia ) who, he said, has up the picture for sums ditChthathediscoveredthere any, to be filed . · pl ~ted, according to Colonel foll owed by another public -year- old Apple Grove ton s in 1977. than · fi lled her more Edi~n f!o bstetter, president · was a car attaChed to the Mitchell is being held GeOrge A. Bieber, district · meeting , similar to ·satur· facility; and the economic Amon g th e a lternatives marriage voews for almost an of the Pomeroy National · wrecker. · Apparently. the pending filin g of additional eng ineer of the Anny Corps day's, in Dee. 1979. He said a nd enviromental studi es. are : the construction of a yea rs in her role as a helpBank, who along with Mrs. winch cable was looped charges and hearings in of Engineers, speaking the next step would be the Ron Meade, who spoke on 1,200 foot sing le lock strucaround a section of the truck Meigs County Court. during a publi c h ea ring submission of a final.report in the enginee rin g problem s ture, costing a n estimated Hobstetter , was honored with mate to her husband in all aspects of iheir lives . In other matters, deputies Saturday at the Apple Grove February 1980; ' a federal, r,e la ted to the locks and dams, $110 million ; a double lock at a dinner at the Meigs Inn . bed because the cable cut out Introduced by Webster Saturday night. a large section of the bed. The investigated a one-car ac- facility. . state and local review by May sa id the primary problem is !Continued on page 10 ) were visiting bankers, board The dinner, staged to mark The purpose of the public 1980; authorization for the sma ll size of the lock cable also started moving cident on SR 124 just outside his 50 years of employment , members and others · who and finally sliced through the of RaCine . hearing was first to discuss construction by Congress in chambers co mpa red t o with the bank, was attended heaped praises upon Mr. and trunk section of the auto that Loretta F . Holsinger , 18, the various projects being May 1982; and the possibility oth ers al ong th e river . by employes, di rectors of the Mrs. Hobstetter for their .was attaChed to the wrec((er. , Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling proposed by the Arrny Corps of construction beginning in Another problem he pointed bank, families of Mr. and ma ny faceted work over the out is the location of the The 1973 Plymouth Duster towa~d Racine in her of Engineers and their 1984. Mrs. Hobstett er, vis itin g years. The group included was owned by Mrs . brother's car. She advised economic and environmental Five members o f the facility, which is in a bend in Ralph Bolen, executive vice hankers and guests. ' Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, and is that an unidentified vehicle impacts, as well as to receive Gallipolis Locks P larfninl., t he riv er. This he sa id makes president of the Oio Bankers nin g Webster, forMan listed as totaled. was left of center. She cut her public imput into the team gave brief 'discussions lockage difficult, dangerous merly a bank director, served Ass n. ; Cle tu s Palmer , of their studies that have and time consuming. The ·Mitchell auto' was also car to the left·and went off the proposals . The Gallia Co unty Sheriff's as master of ceremonies for assist an t vice president , pulled up against th~ roadway striking and Department is investigating the occasion. He pointed out Cincinnati Branch, Federal Tiemeyer vehicle as both knocking out six fence posts the Sunday afternoon grmed ' that assets of The Pomeroy Reserve Bank of Cleveland, were puUed so that they were on t he J OS !!ph Swain robbery of the Save More National Bank when Hob- Cha rl es Wilson, assistant at right angles to tbe ditch .. It property. There was . heavy I Service Station, Kanauga . .!:.tetter began his dulies in (Continued on page 2) was at this point when he damage to the auto. She was According to Special In- . 1928 amounted to $500,000 and beard the slicing and popping treated later at Veterans " est igator George Plants, the bank was located in small Memoria! Hospital. two male subjects, who had quarters. He contrasted the Sheryl L. Yvette (Jacobs) near . Chardon claimed the Greenwood, 32, Logan, killed identifi ed themselyes as picture today with the $27 dollar asse ts, Johnson, 24, Rt. I , ·Bidwell, lives of Christopher Curtis, in a two-car crash on U.S. 33 truck drivers, asked station million employee Richard Little for a enlarged main office quaiwas dead on arrival at Ross 18, Thompson, and Helena near Lancaster. ride to the Highway Inn , ters plus two branch banks County med ica I Center Strenger, 41, Ledgemont , · Columb us : James where they claimed their and a drive through facility. Saturday following a two· N.Y. O'Shaughnessy , 17, . Webster credited HobA second ac.cident near Columbus, killed in ~ne-car truck was parked. vehicle crash on ·us 35, two The theft of ~ 1973 Ford day's stetter with progress made Little, along with the and seven tenths miles west Bellefontaine killed Anthony crash near the Columbus city Torino, which had been receipts, and the two subjects by the bank and also paid MJSSISSAGUA, Ontario (UP!)- A .P.,ctacularflre lroke of the Ross-Jackson County W. Nichols, 25, and Donald E. limits. in front of 135 Second parked teft the service station at5 : 15 high t ributes to Hobstetter for Nichols , bOth of Kenton. Chardon : Christopher out In a petroleum storage depot today, aending flames and"' line in Ross County . Ave., Gallipolis, was reported his work in the community p.m. KJJied in an accident in Curtis, 18,' Thompson, and According J.o the Ross smoke hundreds of'leet Into the sky apd forcing the evacuation to the Gallipolis City Police Little had planned t o with many groups in addition Strenger, 41, of more than 1,000 peqple ftom nearby homes. County Post;"'Slate Highway Cincinnati wer~ drivers Helena Sunday. Department 48 ,. Ledgemont, N.Y., Jtilled in deposit the money at the C&S to his achievements with the Police sealed off a square mile of thla suburb 15 miles west Patrol, the acciqent occurred Robert Chambers, According to the patrol, Bank b) the Silver Bridge . Ohio Bankers Association Cincinnati, and Emmanuel two-<:ar crash on Ohio 6. of Toronto, after removing residents who officers roused from at 10:55 p.m. when Johnson's which was filed by Nina Bias, Plaza. . and The American Bankers Goins, 82, Norwood . Bucyrus: Patrick Clark, 24, sleep. Only one injury was reported, to an oil company fireman west bound station .":agon the vehicle had 'been parked Assn . Little informed the sheriff's The Patrol said this week- Bucyrus, killed in a one-ear · who hurt his leg . went left of center str1kmg a at the Second Ave. location department that immediately Hobstetter has been a _ semi operated by George end's J.oll was slightly higher crash in Bucyrus. since Saturday. upon .piling the station lot, director of the bank for 46 Abrams, 36, Thomasville, N. than tbe previous weekend Bellefontaine: Anthony W. The auto was reported C. The impas:t threw Mrs. wben 14 persons were killed Nichols, 25, Kenton, and the two subjects pulled guns r ecovered by the Middleport and ordered him to drive to Johnson out of her car. · . in 12 accidents. ~I. Bahamas (UP!) -A safety diver accompanying Donald E . Nichols , 20 , GUNSHOT VICTIM P . D., following an afternoon the Holiday Inn . Friday Ntgbt .steUa Taylor hlld to kl1l a 5-loot shark at datiVII today, iome 20 Kenton, killed in a collision on The emergency unit of the accident involving the ·stolen Little was directed to pull houri Into the marathon IWimn'ler's attempt to stroke across Three double-fatal Cincinnati: Kevin U.S. 68 In Logan County. Middleport Fire Department car, at approximately 3 p.m. !o the far end of the parking lhe Gulf steam from the Bahamas to Florida. accidents this past weekend Williamson, 16, Cincinna!l, Newark: Rick Parker, 23, was called to 916 .Locust St. at According to the G'aUipolls Ml&l Tayler, who Ia attempting the Bahamas-to-Florida helped boost the state's kllled in a on~ar accident on Pataskala, killed when the lot, where he was relieved of 11 :51 p.m . Saturday for report, the subject who was an undetermined a mount- of IWim without a ihark case, held .on to the dive platfonn of an weekend traffic death toll to a Cincinnati street . car he was riding In crashed Harry Roush, Jr. , who was driving the auto ran from the money, · handcuffed and 8ICOI'I boat while safety diver Ken Reed killed the menacing at least 17, the State Highway 1 ~ Port Clinton : James L. at KlrkersvUie in Licking taken t<:l Veterans Memorial scene. Chief J . J. Cremeans, locked in tbe trun'k of his car. lhark, which had been circlbul her fer nearly five mlllltea. Patrol said today . Mapus, 30, Sandusky, killed County. Hospital. of. the Mi<kjleport P. D., According to Investigator Those three double.fatals In a motorcycle accident at .. Akron: James F . Sanders, According to the report of reports that the accident Plants , Little was later were recorded Saturday the intersection of Ohio 28, Elyria, killed in . a twothe unit, Roush had been s~ot occurred in an ·alley next to discovered by Terry Ralke, aEvERLY JUU..S, CaiU. (UPI) -A memorial .-vice when 12 pel'IOns were killed. roqtea 2 and 579 in Ottawa vehicle accident on Interstate in the -left hand. ·Police Chief the Perry Hollman who wa.s r.idlng her bicycle on 77 in Summit County. wllllte held TuudaY ffr Edgar Bergen, the Vllllrlioqullt wbo 'The count showed three County. J. J . Cremeans is in- residence, Middleport . the Holiday Inn parking lot. Arcanum: Leroy L. Brock, Chillicothe: Cheryl Y . . . . • body fnm • block of pine and bought. ~ head to deaths Friday night and two vestigating, Th~ subJ.ect fled from the The 'sheriff's ' department 19, Arcanum, kUled in a one- Johnson, 24, Bidwell, killed in Sunday. lie McCarthY a natlooallnltlbaiiGn. · scene, and has not been was notified, and Little freed Chief Cremeans said Roush 'II, died SaturdaY ID Lu VePI. Bergen's wUe of One motercycUst and one car misiJap on a Darke ,a twovehicle accident on U.S. · from the trunk of the vehicle. was "fooling around" with a apprehended. · and his body wbea llle -t1o awaken blm about pedestrian were also amoog County road, near Arcanum. 35 in Ross County . The case is still under in· The · case is under in· .22 caliber· pistol and acSaturday IIOCII S.turclay In Iii aulte at Calilllrl Palace wbere he .,.. lhe vlcdms. (Continued on page 10 ) vestigation. vestigation .. cidentally shot himself . · A double fatal accident · Lancaster": Don. ld S. with Andy Wllllaml. ~ 1-1 ' j Stolen auto recovered 1,000 forced to evacuate ·: GMAC AND .BANK FINANCING POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne j,_)~l_h_e_w_o_r_ld~To_d...:..~_Y ..... - -. STATION WAGON This locally owned Monte Is r eady for your inspection . Bright red exter ior with white Landau top and mat.ching bucket seats. Equipment includes air con · dltioning cruise control, tilt wheel, wl're wheel covers and AM r adio With 8 track stereo. Save on th is Model Now .. A super Intermediate from Ford . Finished in ivory white with gold VOL XXIX NO. 118 • Bidwell woman among 17 killed on Ohio h'ighways mlle5. '5795 at ·y e Russell, West Columbia, and paternal grandmother, Mrs . Sybil Grinstead, Letart .. The funeral will be conducted at 10:30 a .m . Tuesday a t Foglesong Fuveral Home by the Rev. George Weirick. Burial wUI follow in Gtaham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . today. Armed robbery Brill iant black exterior with cu$tom • Russell Lieving was born ·· May 15, 1962, .. at Point Pl.e asant. He also was a · junior at Wahama High · School and a member of tbe Zion Lutheran Church Addit ional sur~ivors include his step-mother Sandra MacKnight; fiv~ brothers, zachary, John , Shane and Mark MacKnight all of New Haven, and Charli~ Lieving Letart. a sister H~a lh e~ Ma cK~ ight , Ne,; Haven ,· m a 1 ern a 1 grandmother, Mrs. Virginia e HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON THE 1ST FLOOR . 1978 CHtVROLET . CHEVETTE See The All sport whee ls. Only 17,704 low TABLE COVERS '4895 matching ColegroVe, left to rietlt. 11rP shown !n":e!olt.i~?atine the crash. The covered body of one of the v1ctuns IS shown in the, foreground and the car that crashed is in the background. The car ended up in tbe Foote Mineral Co. plant parking loL Larry VanM~ter, a ,junior at Waharna High Scbool , was horn July. 11, 1960 at Point Pl~asant. He was the son of Wilha m F . and Luella Rayburn VanMeter of Mason . Surviving, in addition to his pare~ts, are two sisters, Mrs. Bonme Durst, Cot lageville, and_ Cheryl XanMeter , Mason; one (jrother, Michael VanMeter. Mason; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elbel Rayburn, Letart RFD ; and paternal grandpar . ents, M d M r. an r s. Okey VanMeter, Mason . apparently roll ed ove r The funeral will be held at 1 several times, colliding In tbe p.m. TuesdaY at the process with a truck sitting in Foglesong .Funeral Home by the parking lot at Foote the Rev. George · Hoschar. Mmeral. Burial will be in Kirkland All of lbe injured, with the~emorial Gardens. excepllon of Larry Friends may call a t the VanMeter, were. transported . funeral home after 4 p.m . by .the New Haven Rescue today . Squad. VanMeter was picked - Don Lynn MacKnight the up by the Mason squad. SQll of John MacKnight, 'New The New· Haven Fire Haven, and the late Judy Department was also called to the scene to stand-by in the event of fire. Gordon and Bobby VanMeter, both of whom also sustained multiple ' injuries, are reported in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Details of the mishap are sketchy' according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputies E.F. Crump and S.A. Kebler, who are conducting the investigation . The deputies identified Bobby Ray VanMeter as the driver of the car. Persons at the scene reported that the ca·r ~ · Compare At And This Monte is extra clean inside and out . Dark green e>eterlor with buckskin landau top and mat. r.hi ng 60-40 seating. Full-y equipped with air conditioning, crui se control. t i lt wheel , AM -FM ra dio, rear window defroster and CRASH SCENE -Two young men are dead, one in crlticl!l condition and two otbers in stable condition today as the result of a one-car accident early Sunday morning on Route 33 above New Haven. Mlison County Deputies · Frank Cnunp, Karl Kehler, Detner Roush Ill and Randy Two Bend Area youths were killed and three others seriously injured early Sunday morning in a singlecar accident on Route 33 in front of the Foote Mineral plant at Graham Station. Dead are Larry L . VanMeter, 18, Mason, and Don Lynn MacKnight , 16, · New Haven. VanMeter was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Howital, while i'Y\acKnight reportedly died enrouti! to St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington . · Their deaths !rings to six the total number of highway fatalities which have occurred in Mason County since the beginning of this year. · lnfured in the mishap, which took place at 2 a .m ., we re John Bennet£, 16, Letart; John Gordon , 18, Mason; and Bobby Ray VanMeter, 17, New Haven . Bennett is listed in critical co ndition with multiple inj uries ' at St. Mary 's Hospital. H 0b tetter · D am r. l t -. d eca d. e away ·.rec~gn-I· ze d en a. c. e . m . en r u custom trim'. This custom delux model has the economical 6· engine, auto. trans . rear step bumper an~ only 211 miles. ching bucket seats . This G.P. has '5295 . . FIRST VOTE COLUMBUS (UP!) :._ The first . person in Franklin County to cast an · absertee ballot for the Nov. 7 general election was Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. " I am casting my absentee ballot today to empbasize tbe of early imp or tan ce application and the ease with which this ballot will enable many Ohloans who otherwise might not have voted to utilize their ·most basic right," Brown said Friday. NOW YOU KNOW Most applications for ' The 109-acre state of absentee ballot must be made 'vatican· City, · the smallest by noon Nov· 4 at the county sovereign state in the world, board of elections, If the has its own newspaper, person is a registered voter passport s, stamps and on Oct 1. railroad station. Finished in artie white with blue Finished in canary yellow with buc kskin l ~ndau topand mat- tires . Only The Kentucky Coal Journal reports tbe federal Environmental Protection Agency has been asked to prohibit the bu~J~ing of cleaner, low sulfur Kentucky and West Virginia coal in favor of dirtier, high sulfur Ohio coal. EleCtric .generating utilities in Ohio would have ro install costly scrubbers to comply with the EPA's own air pollution regula li ons, officials said . The effect of an embargo could be substantial, the Coal Journal study shows, citing figures that nine million tons of Kentucky co a 1 were exported to Ohio in 1977 of a total ouiput of 147 million · tons. The Coal Journal says the Ohio market . for Kentucky low sulfur coal could amount to 20 million tons by 1980. The proposed Ohio GALLIOLIS - Gregory D. Gerwig ,. 21, Patriot Star Route, was cited on charges qf DWI, and fleeiflg a law enforcement officer, Friday evening by the Gallipolis Ci}y Police, following a chase down Second, Ave. and- Mill Creek Rd. The chase resulted in an accident in · which Gerwig's pickup · truck was demolished. ' The chase .. apparently began near the -Bonded Station, on Secpnd Ave. With the' city police in pursuit, Gerwig's vehicle struck a traffic sign on Second Ave. , and headed' toward Mill · · Creek Rd. Traveling north on Mill Creek, the Gerwig truck attempted a north tum onto Ohio Ave . .The vehicle went out of control , and slid into a parked tractor and end .loader owned by Robert Robinson. · The impact of the collision spun the Gerwig vehicle around clockwise, coming to rest on the North side of Ohio Ave., headed south. The city polde report slight . damage to the '· Robinson tractor and backhoe. The · Gerwig vehicle was demolished . See Our New Selection • .. 1978 CHEVROLET , PICK UP ·1977 PONTIAC ' GRAND PRIX em bargo of Kentucky coal was requested at recent EPA public hearings In Ohio . CLEVELAND (UPI ) Heart surgery on Saudi Arabia 's King Khalid, originally scheduled for today at the Cleveland Clinic, may have to be postponed because the king might have a cold, according to published reports today . The . 65-year-old potentate, who suffered a massive heart attack in 1970, underwent an exhaustive series of cardiac tests at the Clinic Friday . But Ali Alireza , Saudi Arabian ambassador to the United States, declined co mment on what the examination s showed. Dr . Donald B. Effler, former head of the Clinic's Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery ' Department, had said coronary bypass surgery was going to be performed ·today by Dl'. Floyd D. Loop, current head of the depart· inent. Effler, now a surgeon in Syracuse, N. Y., w'-!shto be Loo p's senior consulting surgeon . Driver · charged ·Eiberfelds.l.n .pomeroy QUALITY CARS 1977 GMC SPRINT Two Bend youths killed Untied Press lntemallonal Steamship Clerks -continues. passenger car "The corporation is taklnV The productimi line at the giant look at the situation ," Jerry· General Mot ors Corp . Bishop said Friday. "We will complex at Lordstown was have to see where we stand m idle Saturday because of the . shipping products out and· nationwide rail strike, whic h . · parts in." , previously resulted in the The GM complex at layoff of at least 2,0011 auto · Lordstown worked Friilay workers in Ohio. but scrapped plans to rlln the ' The layoffs of the 2;000 passenger car production line worker were at General Saturday because · th,e strike Motors Corp . ·fa cilities in has cut into the shipment of Dayton and Vandalia . parts to the· plant , said a GM A GM spokesman in spokesman. ~ Dayton said there is still a A spokesman for the possibility the firm will hJ~ve Chessie System in Cleveland to cut production or close said · supervisory personnel assembly plants if the Strike have started to run trains by the Brotherhood of over muCh of that system's Railroad, Airline and 15,000 miles of track. · . stains beHer, and sloys bri~hter after washing t11an ordinary polyeoter wh It maintaining the no. iron, easy care performance regular polyester is best known. for ·which . AVAIL ABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES : · 64 X 104" 52. 52" 0 162 x 264 e m. · [J 132 x 132 em. • 64 x .104~' Oval 52 • 70" 0 1621x 264 em . 0 132 x 178cm. 64 X 124" O 52 x 70" Oval 0 162 x ~15 em. 132x 178cm. ' 64 X 64" 72"!5.-.nd · 0 183 c . 0 162 x 213cm. O 90" Pc . Round 64 x 84" Oval . ' 229'cm. 0 162 x 213 em. • ' . RUST - WHITE ·- CELERY - CITRON - BWE - ECRU Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ - Production line down·- P.10- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Suno;lay. Oct.l, 1978 ' Safety driver kills shark Memorlid services .scheduled llooltf . .- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1978 blessing cole henry