https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e534c423117ad8119ced7e9cd7f2c035.pdf 731906c3d042d8bb44448a84a2e60c78 PDF Text Text ··---- ..... 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Students injured Forty-one passengers in a Meigs Count y Local School bus were trea ted and released at Vet erans Memorial Hospital Thursday following .a head-<>n collision on SR 124 at milepost 10 in Mei g s Co unty . M os t examinations were taken as a precautionary measure. Officers of the Gallia Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, who were called to the scene at 3:35 p.m., repof\ an auto operated by Dottie Turner, 36, Langsville, traveling east on 124, slid on a curve striking the school bus, driven by William Thornton, 48, Dexter, head-<>n . Forty-<>ne 13 to 17, were transported to Veterans Memorial where they were examined for injuries and released. Ther e were no series injuries. Turner displayed visible signs of injury and was transportedbySEOEMSto Holzer Medical Center . Turner was treated for mult iple lacerations and abrasions of the forehead, nose, chin and left arm, and contusions of the knees, left chest and shoulder, and released. The Galli a-Meigs Po st reports the school bus and the auto were demolished. The accident is still under investigation. Get On A Hot Team This Fall! Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 ~------------------------, . Meigs ••• 1 I tcontinued from page l ) .Area Deaths · NORMA CHAPMAN Mrs. Norma Chapman, 80, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Chapman was born Dec.·21, 1897,the daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Weber Swatrel. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Chapman; <ine daughter, June Chapman; two brothers and two sisters. . . Mrs. Chapman is survived by one son, Eugene, Columbus; one daughter , L<Jrena Davidson, Pomeroy; one granddaughter, Mrs . Nancy Pettit, Pomeroy; two great grandsons ; one sister, Mrs. Theo Kimes, Pomeroy, and several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I P• . m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. this evening. Early (Continued from page I) purchase of new hand in·struments. Wilhelm spoke at some length regarding the need for student control improvements in the hand room. In banking, th at can mean choosing one which pays an unusually good rate of interest, makes a variety of loans, has attractive banking hours with pleasant people serv ing YQU with every financial service that human ingenuity can devise; Life is easier when you get on the right team . Try ours! GOOD LUCK MEIGS AGAINST AlliENS! pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa ·bank the bank of the century established 1872 fa rm ers. James Huff, Eastern librarian, presented information relative to the school libraries and a proposed policy statement for the Eastern District . . The board will act on the matter at its Nov. 28 meeting. · The possibility of increasing the price of varsity basketball and football tickets was 'discussed. Supt. Lees will check with other league teams regarding the matter. Supt. Lees advised the board than an increase in ticket prices is going to be necessary in the future . He stated that the area of girls athletics is. particularly costly in the administration of the school system ' s athletic program. The board approved a new policy for the proper administration of the school activities accounts. All groups will now be required to submit a budget to the school board and tighter controls will now be placed on all expenditures from the various activity accounts. The board went into executive session at 9 p.m. to discuss matters related to personnel problems. The regular meeting resumed at II FRED H. WHITE Fred H. White, 52, North Bloomfield, former Pomeroy res ident , died Thursday morn ing at the Veterans Hosp 1'tal · Memorl' al In Cleveland. Mr. White was born in Pomeroy on March 2, 1926, a sonofth<ilateFredandEllen Bradshaw White. He later lived in several western states before returning to Ohio to live six months ago. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Merle ; two sons, William Fred of Phoenix, Ariz., and Curtis of Pine Bluff, Ark.; three daughters, Lisa, at ·home; Deborah and Kathy of Tulsa , Okla .·, a brother, William, of Mantan, and four granilchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Dorothy Henley, Elyria,· Mildred McClain, Dallas, Tex., and Marjorie Dailey, Huntington. _ Funeral services will be heldat2p. m. Sundayatthe Mallory-DeHaven Funeral Home in Garrettsville. Burial · h D k will be m t e ra esburg · Cemetery in Freedom Township, Ohio. Friends may . call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. 9:45p.m. Ralph Wigal was officially recognized as varsity baseball coach for the school year. The board approved substitute teacher contracts for Donald Salmon, John Lehew, and Patricia Asbeck. Kathy Osborne was approved as a substitute secretary. Barb Hannum will be reassigned to the position of secretary at the Chester Elementary School beginning October 31. Debra Rose was approved as the Secretary to the Superintendent. The board passed a resolution requiring all Eastern bus drivers to attend the annual school bus drivers safety meeting held in the fall of each 'school year. EVENT MONDAY Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents that Trick or Treat Night will be held in the community on Monday, Oct. 30, between 6 and 7 p.m. Residents wishing to treat the youth are asked to leave thefr porch lights on. Motorists should observe extreme caution while traveling the streets during this ·time. BE IT RESOLVED tha t du e to the er osion which has occurred along the Oh io Ri ver we f avo r a r e- ev aluation of this land to . more ,s tringen t enforcemen t ot t re spa ssing laws a nd Di gg er · penat itl es for un a uth or ized ve hic les trespass ing on pr iva te property. BE IT RESOLVED the Game Protector be requ ired fo check the hunter's wr itten permi ss ion from the property owner while he is checking hunting license or any other deter m ine the tru e acreage and al so how m any acres have si nce washed away and al so that th er-e be an equitable way to reimburse Racine man Manchin will' 1JIIrticipate booked fior will • ·possesslon the owner for his loss. BE IT RESOLVED that we monitor all foreign la nd in - A Racine man was arrested on charges of drug possession ve s tme n ts in the Un it ed and Sta tes and an weapon early Thursday after he and a companion were stopped in Hartford by Mason County Sheriff's Department d eputies for a t raffic violation. Michael James Brown, 30, was charged by deputies E. F. Crump and T. E . Roush 'th bl ' · t · ti d WI pu IC 10 OXIC& on an possession of a loaded gun, ide11tified as a .44 calibre magnum pistol, after the deputies allegedly saw him attempting to conceal the weapon on the passenger side of a small foreign car. Following a personal search of Brown, a quantity of an illegal substance known in the street vernacular as " speed' r was confiscated , Crump and Roush stated. Brown's companion, Lester Orion Gibbs, 44, Hartford, was arrested on a charge of public intoxication. Assisting the deputies with the arrests were Hartford Police Chief Dean Stevens and New Haven Patrolmen C. R. Allensworth and Larry Duncan. s tud y to immediate de te rmin e an equitable limit as lo whallh is Investment should be. BE IT RE SOLVED that we -routine work in wh ich !hey might be Involved. fa vor stringent laws on · litBE IT RESOLVED the Meigs County Comm isSioners tering a(ld the e nforcement thereof. and al so urge tha t a and County Engineer deposit be compulsory on all establ ish priorit ies for repair glass conta iners . Jo improve roads on a more BE IT RESOLVED that permanent basis. o Ullllli es be allowed to BE IT RESOLVED the Ohi burn Ohio coal until such lime seriousness of th e drug a~ r esearch produces a situat ion in Meigs County be method to eliminate sulphur fully realized and ap- fro m the coal. propriate actioQ be -taken . BE IT RESOLVED day care pre-school facilities be est ablished with qualified professiona lly trained personnel. BE IT RESOLVED we fav or encouraging people of the medical profession to locale in Meigs County. Home League Sunday, BE IT RESOLVED we which is being observed by all favor stringent laws on 111tering and the enforcement Salvation Army Corps around thereof , and also urge that a the world, will be observed deposi I be compulsory on all locally here at 115 Butternut glass containers . BE IT RESOLVED we Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday. Mrs . Ray Wining will favor a no charg~ on refuse d"l'osited at the County ta_~d - deliver the morning message fill dump which should en· courage less littering and at 10 a. m. and Mrs. Caryl also that the hours be ex- Cook the message at 7:30 tended later in the even ing to p.m. The public Is invited and encourage use of the land-fill all ladies and 11\0thers fa cili ties. especially are urged to atSTATE tend. BE IT RESOLVED we urge Sunday the local corps more stringent enforcement of trespassing laws and marks the end of a very bigger penalties for successful Sunday School unauthorized vehicles campaign. trespass ing , on private Pomeroy has doubled its proper-ty. BE IT RESOLVED the attendance and hopes to Game Protector be required triple it this Sunday. This is Oh ServaJlce set Srmday to check the hunter's writ ten permission from the property owner while he is checking their hunt ing license or any other routine work in wh ich they might be Involved. BE IT RESOLVED that we very thorou~hly study all proposed legtslation relat ive to land use as it would pertain to farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that our government not spend more money than the incoming revenues just ify . BE IT RESOLVED that State and Ft:-.>ral money be made avallto.,le for restoration of off. ~'de strip mining not presently ~overed by restoration progran:s . ca rr ying a deadly under the direction of Eloise Adams. Children are urged to attend . The campaign song will be played by the newly formed hand, "All of God's Chiddren Are Going". West Virginia Secretary of State A. James Manchin · be at Mason Grade School Saturday, Oct. 28 to pal"ticipate in the school parade beginning at 10 a.m. Participating in the parade along with Manchin will be Jobnny Pearson, chief of police ; Fred Taylor, mayor of Mason; fire department units from different areas, the Wahama High Band floats, and the Mason County fair King and Queen. In conjlinction with the parade, soup, sandwiches, baked goods , pie and beverages will be sold. They will also offer carry-out ~.~ .... -.., .. ... . .... • service. Veleraos Memorial Hospital Francis . Admitted Morris, Racine; William Reitmire, Sr., Pomeroy; Lisa Jett, Pomeroy. · Discharged Sandra Ohlinger, Deetrah Sanders, e.dna Richmond , Elija Powell, Arminta Hill, Emma Ryan. APPEARANCE OFF The appearance of the Newsmen Quartet . of Charleston, at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday has been cancelled due to illness. They will appear at a later date. FREE CLINIC The 'Blood Pressure Clinic Day to be held at the Harrisonville Senior Citizen Center Tuesday beginning at 10 a. m. is free of charge. The clinic will be held once a month. + unba ELBERFELD$ VOL. 13 NO. 29 FREE (JUSTSOC POSTAGE AND HANDLING) GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Bill Miller, 41, killed in airplane crash BE IT RESOLVED that we support the enactment of a BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - William C. Miller , 41, Gallipolis, general manager of WJEH radlo and vice president of the Wagner Broadcasting Co ., was killed and four .other )lersons injured Friday night at State Severance Tax In Ohio on · . extracted natural resources with the revenue returned to the County of origin. BE IT RESOLVED that any able-bodied recipient of welfare be required to work approximately 7:40p.m ., when two single engine airplanes landing at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport accidentally flew into each other's blind spots and collided. One plane, piloted by Daniel Maynard , 22. Bidwell, was on its final alll'roach to the airport when the second a~rplane. with Dan D. Riffee, 38, Given, W. Va., at the at some designated job and all recipien ts be investigated before bein9 approved. We also bel1eve welfa r e recipients should be allowed to work to supplement their income. · BE IT RESOLVEO!halthe Utilities be Public reorganized controls, came down on top of it' and both crashed just short of the runway . - Officials said the accident occurred in what aviaition experts say is a typical "blind spot" mishap. One of the planes was a low-wing aircraft and tbe other a high-wing airplane . The comblnation of those configurations apparently prevented each pilot from seeing the other aircraft, resulting in the collision at the WICOntrolled airport on the northern edge of Gallipolis. Maynard and Riffee were both injured - so that .the Meigs sheriff checking • • mzsszng person reports utilities can be controlled lo receive a fair rate of return on the ir Investments but still give the consumer a more equitable uti litl rate. and admitted to Holzer Medical Center, wbere they were stable in good condition early Saturday. Maynard suftered a possible fracture of the right a rm and sever e facial lacerations, while Riffee wa s being treated for'fractured right "Tist bones , a hospital spokeswoman said . Also injured were Riffee's wi fe , Judith, 38, and Christi L. Chambers, 21, Ravenswood, W. Va. , a pasSenger in the first plane . The two women were admitted at Holzer. Mrs. Riffee was listed as stable in fair condition with lacerations of the fore head, contusions of the left eye and a possible dards and consideration be given to establishment ot an ex port facility for this purpose which would be owned and controlled by farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that Ohio Utilities be allowed to burn Ohio Coal until such WILLIAM C. Miller Is pictured li'ere during July 26, 1977 dedication ~~remooles of WYPC. Event was held method to eliminate sulphur from t he coa I. at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio time as research produces a SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Specializing In Choice Steaks And Fine Seafoods Ente~~ment Nightly MOST EXOTIC DANCE FLOOR IN ALL WEST VIRGINIA For Reservations Call 675-5807 POINT PLEASANT . INN RT. 62 NORTH Grande. Miller served as master of ceremooies." BE IT RESOLVED thai we monitor all foreign land in ves tments. BE IT RESOLVED that before any nuclear energy plants be located in our area that a detailed environmental Rt. 554 plan on the plahl and its waste and Its products be presented and approved by MIDDLEPO RT - An all points Friday morning told hls wife that he woult1 Qulletin was issued Sa turday morning by not be ~one for long because he had tu Police Chief J . J. Cremeans for two prepare materia l for the evening ser vice. Middlepor t me n who were reported Mrs. Little said that Saturday morning missing. she lea rned that a member of the The two are Tony UtUe, who is pastor congregation had seeri the two men on Uw of the Middleport House of Prayer and cycle traveling on Route 33 towards Praise on Locust St. , and Dwight M. Athens. She said that never had Mr . U ttl ~ McDaniel, 24. left the house and stayed away for long Police said that the two men left periods of time such as in this instance . Middleport between 11 and 11 :30 a.m. Uttle was wearing a red plaid flan nel Friday on a motorcycle. They were go ing shirt , a leather jacket, jeans ami a to visit some of the church members in Ule spa ltered grey heimel. McDaniel wore a county , police said. However, at almost blue checked shirt , leather jacket, jeo ns noon Saturday no word had been received and a blue splattered hetmel. from the two men. Mr . Uttle was to ha ve The police department checl.<cd six delivered the sermon a t services in his area hospita ls Saturday morning tu church Friday evening and when he left determine if perhaps, the two men had been injured and hospitalized. Anyone with a ny information is asked BE IT RESOLVED to support the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation In their researCh of gasohol. BE IT RESOLVED that we NATIPNAL BE IT RESOLVED that we very thoroughly study all proposed legislation relative to land use as It would pertain to farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that our government not spend more money than the incoming revenues justify and reduce the national debt 1 percent · · per year. BE IT RESOLVED that any able-Dodied reclpleot of welfare be required to work at some designated lob and all recipients be Investigated before being approved . We also believe that welfare recipients should be allowed to work to supplement their Income. · BE IT RESOLVED that we oppooe the legalization of marl luana . BE IT RESOLVED that we urge !hal Grain Purity Standards for sales overseas meet pre-determined standards and consideration be given to establishment of an export facility tor this purpose which would be owned and controlled b\'_ farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that we support a supply and demand concept and orpose lftl · porlallons of bee and other farm P,roducts to the detriments of American to phone the department at 992-3145 or Mrs. Little at 992<i336. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, fair tree favor stringent laws ori littering and the enforcement glass containers. .M iddleport men reported missing VERSAILLES, Ind. !SPECIAL ) - A school to 25 years of age. human skull found here late Friday Sher iff Proffitt 's department is afternoon may have a Meigs County checking missing person 's reports filed in connection. th~ past four years to see if there is any Indi ana State Police Friday evening pOssible connection. notified Meigs County Sheriff James J . The sheriff requests tllat if anyone has Proffitt of the find. Indiana authorities any information regarding any mi"'ting report a small skull, some vertebrae and persons from this area in the last four smaller bones were found . A I.-shirt laying years to contact his department. nearby had a Meigs High Marching Band In other departmen t activity, emblem printed on it. The shirt was approximately 40 homes were affected by trimmed in purple. acts of vandalism Friday night from the Deputies checking with Dwight Goins, Gallia County line to Hobson in Meigs Meigs Local administrative assistant, County . found that those types of shirts were used Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported mail four years ago at Meigs High School. boxes were torn down at all homes, a , The remains have been taken to a number of tires slashed and at one path ologist for examination. It is believed residence the telephone lines were cut. The the bones are those of a person of high vandalism is under investigation. the people in the immediate area . , thereof , and .also urge that a deposit be compulsory on all station, WOUR , and was later employed by WATH. Athens. He was station manager at WMPO , Middleport·Pomeroy , for several a prelimina r y investiga tion of the mid-air yea rs. collision early Saturday afternoo n. The ln 1968, Mi\ler was employed at WJ F:JI accident area ha s been cordoned off for in Galli polis . to serve as production further investi gation ~ ·by Ute National manage r. Transportation Safety Board. He became station manage r in 19/ ?., William Miller was born in Avonmo re, and in 1974 Miller was promoted to the Pa ., and moved at an early age with his position of gent!ra l manager and \"i tt' family to Hinckley, 0 . He was a graduate president of Wagner Broadcast ing. Miller was preceded in death last ~'f'< tl' of Ohio University whe re he majored in by his mother, Margaret. · Radio Communications . Miller worked at the university radio Conti nued on pa~e A-2 concussion, while Ms. Chambers suffered scalp lacerations. Leo Wonderly, of the FAA, conducted • BE IT RESOLVED that we NOW OPEN PRICE 25 CEN TS Four persons injured urge tha t Grain Purity Standards for sales overseas meet pre-determined stan- LOUNGE ....... ... tntintl tmts marijuana . RESTAURANT AND ... ·- • WILLIAM C. Miller 41 Gallipolis, was killed Frfday evemng at approximately 1:40 p.m. when two single engine airplanes collided while attempting to land at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airpo~t.. Four other persons were InJUred and are listed as s~ole , in satisfactory condttlon, at Holzer Medical Center. Miller's death in what aviation experts call a "blind spot" accident1.is the first air traffic fataLity to have occurred in the 11-year hist<?ry of the Gallia-Meigs Reg10nal Airport. Officers of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department the Gallipolis City Police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, as well as units of area emergency squads, were present at the scene. The crash site has been cordoned off in preparation for investigations to be conducted by the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board. BE IT RESO VED thai we oppose the legalization of UPPER DECK ~ Afabulous introductory offer like this doesn't come along every day! But neither does such a fabulous new bra I You'll love the comfort of these soft, stretchable cotton sides . And you'll love the way it helps you cross over to a better figure. . no, Jrl • Because Playtex combined t~e Cross Your Heart design that crosses over, lifts and separates, with absorbent, cool, cotton knit. Soft cup or fiberfill, it's a great com bination for your figure. · . . And right now, you'll get twice as much to love! Because Playtex will send you a FREE Cross Your Heart Sottsider Bra with Cotton, identical to the one you buy! " Just mail us your dated sales receipt and a label with size and style number, plus 50¢ for postage and handling. (Limited to one free bra per person .) Full details at your store. . Hurry! Offer expires December 31, 1978. Don't miss this fpbulous offer to try this fabul~s bra! Monday, with showers Tuesday and MARlETTA - Ohio Department of Transportation District Deputy Director, Glenn A. Smith, announced Saturday that the district has received approval for the improvement of a section of State Route ,554, west of the community of Kyger,. in Gallia county. The program has been approved ftr construction in Fiscal Year . 1980. ~ The project will begin approximately me-fourth mile east of the intersection of Siate Route 5M and Gallla Omnty Road No. 32 (Africa Road) and continued easterly ltr approximately three-fourths mile. The improvement will include a new asphaltic concrete pavement on new alignment and grade . The grade of the highway will be at a higher level than the ·present road 80 as to be above the high waters of Kyger Creek. · Mr. Smith stated that this location is cioaed several times esch year due to high water over the present road. This has created a harardous condition particularly during the winter months when water has ~n over the present road . The , district Is beginning the preliminary development phase of the project at the present time • with anticipation of letting~ . contract for cmatruction In the Spring of 19110. activity center al Gallipolis State ~he dedica~ilMI "Than.,• Pla•dear' Elberfelds In Pomeroy approved SPEAKER FOR DEDICATION Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, spoke Friday at ,. cerell)onies of the new Institute. then fair again ou Wednesday. Highs will be in the . lower or middle 60s ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::: Monday and In the 50s both Tuesdav and Wednesday. Overnight lows will b~ in the 40s early Monday and in the lower DID VOU DO IT? WASHINGTON tUPl i - When you set yuur ala rm d ock last night." did you turn it back an hour'! Daylight savings or middle 30s early Wednesday. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; time officially ended at 2 a.m. today. "Spring forward. fall back" Is the catf'h· phra se som e people us e to remember the right "-'BY to r eset their clocks durin g the annual April and October time changes. That means if you went to bed at New center called 'tremendous advance' I HT HOMECOMING QUEEN - Miss Teri Belville, right, Is . the 1978 homecoming queen at Hannan Trace High School. She was crQwned by last year 's queen sOndra Wells during ceremonies Friday night. The new q,oeen was escorted by Kerry Ours, a member of the Wildcat football team. Hannan Trace defeated Southwestern 12.0 in the annual homecoming game. ( ~ c ::;tory on Pa~e A·2 1. BY SAU.Y HOLTZ GALLIPOLIS - Mental retardation officials called the Gallipolis State Institute's new activity center " a tremendous advance " during ceremonies held there Friday afternoon. ·The $2.4 million ce nter will house offices, a game room , a n art room , a gymnasium , among se veral other facilities designed to benefit ·the residents of the institution. The center is part of the building project now taking place at the institution, which has been focusing on getting residents care in ti1eir home l!ommunities. There are now several cottages Wider con struction which will provide 160 additional beds for residents . Dr. Timothy. M~rilz , director of the midnight Saturday you should have sft your clock ,ha<"k to ll p.m. Ohio Menta l Health and Mental Retardation said, "GSI is one of the most rapidly improving instit utions in the nation. ln the last few years we have had a tr emendous in crease in suppor t for services for the mentally ill and retarded. "This has been hacked up with appro priations for physical fac ilities, bett~r staffi ng, and equipment and supplies to meet human needs," he added. Since January 1975, Moritz stated, the legislature has enacted 30 bills to improve the conditions of the retarded . He said this iS a part of the ~~ gr assr oots concern" of Ohio for its mimtally retarded citizens . John Beattie, superintendent, said GSI has doubled the ratin of staff to resident.s since 1975. "We can more effectively meet Contin ued on page A·2 ::::::::::;:::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::~~~:: :!;r.:=~ ::::::: : ::::::::::;:;::: :::::::::::: Vinton clerk steps down after 12 years VINTON - Phyllis Mi\lholand, clerk of the Vinton Village for the psst 12 years, has submitte<l. her resignation effective Oct. 31. The Mulholand family is moving from Vinton to the Wilkesville area . Named to replace her .until the next village election was Ruth Evans, lorm'er clerk of il1e old North Gallia Board of Education. Any inquiries directed to the village clerk after Oct. 31 should be sent to Mrs. Evans . .. J ) / ) �. . ... . - - .. ~·----· '.II ~ ~ .. ~~ ........... ... ~ ... . , PREPAffi Gl SUITS COLUMBUS I UPI ) Federal lawsuits are being prepared against hundreds of Ohioans to collect overpayments for educational assistance made to veterans under the GI bill, an assistant U.S. attorney said Friday . ~1 sal$54,95 save20o/o your class ring custom made foryou JAMIE Mills; (67),senior Blue Devil guard, introduces his Field. Other Blue Devil gridders pictured with parents are parents duting Friday's Parents' Night activities on Memorial Andy Mills (51), Matt Willis (12) and &:ott Morrison (31 ). INTERESTED SPECTATORS watched Friday 's dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the new Miss Belville crowned queen MERCERVILLE ~ Terri Bel ville, 17 , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J ohn L. Belville, Rt. 1, Crown City, is the 1978 homec oming queen at Hannan Trace High School. She was crowned during pregame ce remonies F r iday ni ght before th e Hannan Trace-Southwestern football ga me. Miss Belville is president of the Beta Club, student council member, active member of the Drama Club, Pep and Library Clubs and the 1977-78 FF A Sweetheart. She was escorted by Kerry Ours, a member of the Wildcat football squad . The new queen was crowned by Sandra Wells, the 1977 qu een. She was presented flowers by Principal Paul Dillon and a trophy by Paul Shaffer, Beta Club president. Attendants were Debbie Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black; Lori Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stapleton; Amy Fulks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fulks and Karen Stitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stitt. Sunday Times-sentinel Pul>lisht'<l evt•ry Su nu,.~· Uy· 11w Olu• V<c~ ll cy Pubh s l11ng (', _. l\1ultunetlia , l nc . GAI .LII'Ol.IS DAII.Y TRIBUNE 82:l Thrrt.l 1\ Vt•. , G;J ilipoli s, Oh10 ' -l~i:H . P ull hsllet.l 'e n · r·y wetktiay evcnirt l( t·X l't!pl S.:. tu l'llay . til:l'UI\d Chl.Sli P us la ~ t· l'wd at Gtrllrpulh;, Ohio ~56: ll . THE DAILV St: NTINEL lll Cou rt St.. P t!llleru>·, 0 . ~:i769 Pu UI 1sltt'd e\'cr y W! !Ck tiily e\'ct lllt~ t•xcepl ,'\iiturtla y. EnlercUali ~ct·und dass mHrlmg muth•r u l Ponwroy, Olllu l'ust Offil't!. By t '<!.tTte r thdly ami Sumla y 7at: p;.•r wct•k . Mulur TuLJie SJ.25 ller lll' lritll MAIL SUBSCR IPTI ON HATf.S Till' Gull ipulis D11lly Tril.lUlll' 111 Ohw amJ Wt•s t Vir ginia one yt•ar $!.!.00 : six m untl1s $11 .50: t hrc~ mon· 111.-. S7.00_ Ebt •w h c r ~ $26.00 pel' ,Yt!al'·: s1x rntlnlhs SJ :\.50 : Lhr cc rnontt~'i F all ; JTllllor rvut c $3.25 munthly. The. Daily Sc rll hlt'l. one yea1 S:!V M1: Six moutl1s $11.!)(! : lhn!t'muu· ths $7.00. Elst•wl ucre $:!6:t'k1 : S IX mon· lh ~ $13. 50: t hr~t· mu11lhs Si. W. T h~ Umtcd Pr ess lntcrntiono l is I'Xt'IUSI\'CIV cntlllt•tl to tltt• Ul-il' fur activity center at GSLThe new facility will house a pool, gym, classrooms, workshop, and other facilities to benefit the residents of the institute. Several Gallia residents spot another UFO Friday New center••• GA LLIPOLIS - Dozens, maybe hun· dreds, of people saw a UFO Friday night in the vicinity of Bidwell. It was a bout 7:15 to J :30 p.m. that Mrs. Jack Mount was' driving her pickup tr·uck lu ta ke home he r neighbor, Jean Justice, who lives on the Frederick Rd . just off the Bidwell MI. Oli ve Rd. With her were her son, Gary, 15, and .si.slcr·in.)aw, Janet Rt!y nolds, in a ddition to Mrs. Justice. They were on the Bidwell-MI. Olive Rd., a gn.:IVel road, at a point between Dave Continued from page A-1 the needs of our clients," · he stated . "At the same time, by developing our community alternatives , we have experienced at 45 percent reduction in the number of people we serve, from 1,600 to 982," he continued. Alter the ribbon -cutting by GSI residents and state officials, Rudy Magnone, deputy commissioner for Southern Ohio said, "deinstitutionalization is required by Federal law. , " Beefing up the federal law certainly has moved the system along . We're finally getting the types of legislation we've been asktng for for 20 years,'' Magnone stated, An open house followed ribbon cutting ceremonies. St"xlun 's house a nd the ho use uf his daughter, Sandy Mills. Gary looked up and sa id, "Mum! There's a UFO !" Bill Miller. . . ··You 're crazy," his mother r esponded, Continued from page A-1 He is survived by his father , Charles H. Miller, Wadsworth, 0.; a sister; Mrs. Shirley Ann Mooney, Hinckley ; and two brothers, Air Force Captain Milton J . Miller, Tucson, Ariz ., and Charles H. Miller, Jr., Wadsworth. Funeral services will be held at Willis Funeral Home, Galllpolls Tuesday at 10 a .m ., with graveside services scheduled Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Eastlawn Memorial Gardens , Brunswick, 0. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. ' and 7.p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday . In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to the Gallipolis Rotary Club Scholarship Fund. Miller was a member of the board of directors of the Rotary Club. " they're truck lights." However, the lights, extremel y bright, were almost stra ight up, at at least a 90-<Jegree angle from them. " Mom, trucks don' t drive in tl1e sky," the youth said. J ean, Gary, and J anel yelled for Mrs. Mount to stop. She slopped the truck in the middle of the road , and all four got out and turned out the trucks lights: they stood outside to watdr. Mrs. Mount , whose husband wor·ks on the river and was not a witness said that the thing was big with two large'lights and a smaller red li ght nearby. The UFO was stationary for two-three minutes, e~nd then took off abruptly at an angle probably over Bidwell - cer'tainly over her fHther-inlaw's fann (he is Clyde Mounl i. Severai other folk saw lh<' phenomenon at tl1e Mount meat house: her sister , Avenell Mount ; a neighbor, Maur·ice Toler ; her brother·-in-law, Richanl Mount , all of whom had been called outside by her two young nephews, Randy a nd Steve Reynolds . Bill and Sophia Phillips and son Chuck over at the concession stand at the football fi eld sa w a "great big" thing in tho d ear night sky - like " headlights, " he said. Joking, Chuck said that "it wants to land on the field, but we're using it. " Eastern beat North Gallra 42-20, the gridders doubtless ignoring the UFO, but the Phillips witnesses thought the crowd near the con- · cessron stand all saw it , JUdgmg by the craned necks and pointing fingers. Mrs. Mount said that she once lived ne(:lr Rickcnbacker Air Force Base, Culwnbus, a nd she has se~n scores of night-Oying air planes. " J ne ver ·did see a nyt hing like thi s thing," she said, and she conscientiously. bdieves it was a space traveler from elsewhere in space. "The universe is big tJnuUg h fo r more than just us," she com· rncrrled. ' Executive Editor Hobart Wilson Jr. said that some people at the Gallipolis football ~a mc saw the bright li ghts of a slowly moving object in the ni ght sky. · puhiLcatioiJ of ::all 1\Ctvs tlisp<~h'hcs l'l'l'l li letllu the ncWSIJil j.ll'r a mi alstJ tilt• )l)(_'<!lut•ws plLhli sh..d lwn·in. A Gallipolis Diary Peeps. • • Ill./ . .~ 11H 1·.' /.I'U·.'I'."' GA LLI POLIS - From Orlando, Fla ., there cometh a corr·ectiorr of the'Oct. 15 column on the Yellow Feve r· Epi<lemic which struck Ga llipolis a hundred years ago. The eagle-cyc'll correspondent from the peninsular South is 1\ . Dun Pope, whose grcmdparenls, three undes, and two a unts c ame through Hrunzc ,John unscathed. It W<l:-i e1 geographical error whi c.:li Peeps conu nitted Od .' 15. Mrs. Ira W. Pope took her children and stepchi fdren to Vinton fur safety - not to Rodney. as we erroneou;.;ly wrote . They were Minnie, age nearly 13; .James W., 10; Rowena V., 8 ; Chauncey H.. 4; and Orland Howson , not quite 2. And Ma Pope was ei~ ht and a half months pregnant with Ira W., Jr. Ira W. Pope relates, quoth A. Don, that the str. Boone removed the families uf Jim McClurg, Ralph Hamilton, Font Surnlllcrs, the Cornstocks, and others. " Drs. Rathburn , Mills, and Cromley were near exhaustion. It is a sharne that the medical a uthorities were nut a~arc of mosquito lnmsmissiun of yellow fever and mala ria until Hopkins ' theory. Smudge pots did help." ' A.. Don Pope quotes his grandfather as naming among the "first few victims, by name, a Brothers, a Morton , and a Mrs . Allen. Mr . Pope sent his family to his father-in-law 's at Vinton until safe to ret urn to Gallipoli s." The Oct. 15 eolurnn. with JOHN ADAM GREEN , 2, Rio Grande , was pronounced dead at theo scene of this residential fire Saturday at 10;30 a.m . The boy's body was discovered in his bedroom by members of the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department, who remained at the scene throughout the afternoon battling periodic outbreaks of fire. munes fu rni s hed by the late John W. Unrue, g ives three vic· tims named Brothers Llut none named Murton or Allen . The re rs , huv.·cvcr , a .Joseph M~:~rtin . wrote about in French City Vi'-4rwlles was owned l.ly a Clcn mtn " Jli:Uned Weihe, fath er of .John Weihe, who ran the shop fur WF. HAD SUCH a long cohunn on t11e subject of Ga llipolis' Yellow Fever Epidemic a hutH.Ired yea rs ago 1 the followup col· wnn of Oct. 221 , that we had to omit a couple of references to James Sands and Tom Sa unders by F. ldre Dickey, Rt . I, I.ake City, Pa. 1642J. · Sands had an article on the California. gold rush, and Dickey wondered if Sands would be rnteresled in the Alaska gold rush nea rly a half century later, in 1898. Dickey wrote : · "George and Earl McCall 'brothers of my molht!r 1 went fi rst and they hit gold. Tiley sent back for their younges t IJruthcr Grover, and he went. " When they returned to the slates, (;nrver sl<•ppcd 111 llr<· state uf W<:~ shingtun ur Orcgur1 - I'm nut :-;urc wl1ieh - and gut work wi th Hn clcctr·ie cmnpan) . ) .o-tter Ill' t:allll' cftst t11 Blu efi eld, W. VeL, where he WH S the supt•nrrtcmlcut of lint• I"Oil· s tr·uction and mHintenarwc. f1w tlw Appalaehian Powc1; Co .. un· til hi s death. "George and Earl located in Califomia ir nd bolil arl' IJuned 1!H'I'l:. '' WJ NNIF. WETHERHOI.T's grandmotlwr. r.Jeopatra l.iun· RlaZI?I' . the second Wlt't• (l f .Jus( ~j)h J.. Rl< tZl'l'. WitS or 1e ttf the peo· ph' wh11 tlied ill! he iR78 Ydh 1w fprcr Epitle mlt'. Her two step· St.Hl S, Wdliuglon Bli-I Zt.'l' ;md P.whard Rlazcr . t.rl so died in tltt' s~Hill' epidcJnH · :'\1 1(S. A . W WCH.FE . Iii. \ i<. :\1HIIl .• Bt·il,·; u( . f )hl! l ·HHi l . wn t · ·~·: " l d tl l'lijH~· tlw ~l l'\1':-; fJHll Snu t hl•J'II OhJil. We do h ct \ 't' Hlli.·l't·."i l HW "'l id t •. di.d :-;o m nl'llL· 'lj f·\' l't•adiug til l' n ,Jillllfl ••n ! 1\ Oickt•y sa4 d tn tell Tom ~~a u mlt-rs t htt t I ht• hal'tll'SS shop ilt · . many years." nic.: kev -said tha( he lws ··sat and walt' IJed him lncnd harness mt-tny liines. a nd .Johnny's sister ma rned my fa ther 's cousin. A. 0 . Dickey. A. 0 . was an attorney who left Gallipolis in the early 1920s or late teens and wt·nt to Cleveland, wl]ere lw Uet•umc pro~~c uting ctUorncy. Ht• hcu.J Iwu sons : Carl. dcccas· ed , mul Paul. wlln I, believe is in Virg ini<:~ , cmd Louise, who lives in Cleveland.·· . . I w,. 0. (J , :vlt !Jll\Tt' ~~ : ~ ,,dn r!i· • · 'J,~; ~. r.~ \\' t ' ill't ' ...:.11 11l:1 d \II( J ill'!' 1 ;: I . • · hnllHI'l !l/' illlll 1.,_. •} .' ' I ' GAHS observes Parents' Night GALUPOUS - Parents' Night was observed by Gallia Academy High School during Friday's Gallipolis-Ironton football game on Memorial Field. P.rior to the Southeastern Ohio League contest, parents or guardians of Blue Devil football players, trainers and cheerlead,ers and senior band members were introduced along the GAHS sidelines. The halftime band show recognized 28 Blue Devil se nior musicians playin g before the home fans for the final time in their high school careers. · Assistant Director Brian Oglesbee read the following over the publi c address system during the show : "Tonight the Gallia Academy High School Band will present its annual senior show recognizing the senior members marching in their last home halftime show. Tonight's music was selected by the seniors and represents favorite selections from past halftime shows. "We now feature our flags · · · and majorettes tn routmes to 'She's Not There.' " "The seniors have selected the feature number from the 1977 competition show, 'Eli's Comin'." "We close tonight 's show with another senior selection from the past, 'Overturn to Tommy.' " "The band will graduate 28 seniors this year, the largest class in the school's history. ' Boy, 2, dies in blaze GALLIPOUS - Two year old John Adam Green was killed Saturday morning when a fire of undetermined origin swept through the twoyear old modular home in Rio Grande of his . parents, Richard and Brittina Green. The boy's body was discovered lying under his bed by members of the Rio Grande Volunte er Fire Departm ent. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Acting Coroner Dr. Edward Berkich at 10 :30 a.m. The Volunteer Fire Department bad been called to the scene of the blaze at approximately 9 a.m ., and remained at the home throughout the afternoon extinguishing occasional outbreaks of fire. The boy's father , Richard Green, who had been injured during the fire, was transported by SEOEMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where · he was treated for first , second and third degree bums, aQd released. The boy's !llOtber, Brittina, and a brother, Allen, escaped the blaze uninjured. A sister, Amy, had spent the night with friends. John Adam Green would have been three years old if he had lived until Monday, He was born Oct. 30, 1975, in Gallipolis · to Richard and Briltina Napier Green, who survive along with a brother, Allen; a sister, Amy ; all four grandparents and· three maternal greatgrandparents: The grandparents are Lark and Lola Nayier, Sr., and Virgil and Mildred Green, Gallipolis. The surviving greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 1\. G. Napier, Ceredo, W. Va ., and Mrs. Sula Mae Fry, Scottown. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Mondat at the Waugh • Halley- Wood Funeral Home, the Rev , Charles Lusher officiating, and burial will be in- Rio Grande's Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family may caD 7·9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. At this time we would ·Iike to recognize the senior band members. The seniors are as follows : Debbie Rieser, Dixie Martin, Teresa Sheets, Renee Oesch, Kenni Horton, Juanita Arrington •.Lori Kelton, Cindy Brown, Beth Layne, Kelli Thomas, Teresa Stowers, Elizabeth Simms, Martin Dean, Charlie Corbin, Sherry Wade, Michelle Vallee, Kim Niday, Saralyn Mason , Kem Hemphlll, Patti Ni ehm , Marianne Welsh , Jean France, Mae Kemp, Allen Rutz, Janet Groves, Todd Osborne, Lori Withee and Mark Cornell. "The seniors would especially like to thank Mr. Tolliver for · the time and effort he has put into the band in the past four years." "During the past four years the Gallia Academy High School Band has received many honors. They have placed first in class A large band division at Marshall Contest in 1975 and 1976 winning the grand championship trophy at that test'1976Thb dh con lR . e an as also placed first in' class B at the 1975 Lexington Festival of Champions. In 1977, third place honors were received at the Lexington and Miamisburg Contests. This year, first place trophies were awarded to the band for both parade and field competition at the Marietta Band-aRama . "The Gailia Academy Symphonic Band has received superior ratings at OMEA district contest for the past four years and received superior ratings at state contest for the past three years. " The majorettes ha ve competed extensively in the past four years and have received numerous first place trophies. "The directors and band members wish to express their deep appreciation to the school administration, faculty , community and especially the band boosters and paren ts for the tremendous support they have given this organization. Your support is greatly appreciated." Parents or gua rdians of football playe rs and cheerleaders honored were: Scott · Betz, Mr . and Mrs. Robert S. . Betz; Doug Bloomer , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Bl oomer ; Mark Bostic , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bostic : Dan Brown. Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Brown ; Mike Burger, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Burger ; Chip Caldwell . Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Caldwell; Ja n Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins ; Greg Eustler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eustier; Allen Evans , · Mr . and Mrs . Jim Evans; Bob Foster, Mr . and Mrs . PhiL Pope; Todd Fowler, Mr .' and Mrs . Clarence Fowler ; Rob Goble, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Goble; Jell Golden , Mr . and Mrs. Gene Golden ; Baron Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Haner; Greg Harrington , Mr . and Mrs. Mike Harrington ; Mike Hemphil l, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Hemphill; Chip Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. George . Henderson : Kev in Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Holtman ; Stuart Lentz. Dr . and Mrs. Malcolm Lentz; Bob Marchi, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchi ; Andy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills ; Jamie Mills, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Mills ; John M itche tl, Mr s. Altha Hogan ; Chris Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Loren Moor e; Scott MOrrison , Reli . and Mrs. 0 . c.T~~r~1'b;,·r t. Mr . and Mrs. Pete Nibert ; Cl int Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Ri chard Pat. terson ; Jeff Phillips. Mrs. Jane Mark Phillips, Mrs. Phillips; Jane Phillips; Kent .• Price, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ~ Price; Mark Pyles. Mr. and : Mrs. Woodrow Pyles; Gary •• Roach , Mr . and Mrs. Dick : Roach , Charlie Roberts, Mrs . • Eleanor Dailey ; Nick : Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Robinson; Mike Rowan, Mr .: and Mrs. Harold Rowan; Marcus Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren; Mark Sheets, : Mr . and Mrs. Warren Sheets; Duane Skidmore, Mr. and : Mrs. Elmer Sk idmore ; Dan Staggs , Mr. arid Mrs. Dona ld Staggs; Mike Stowers, Mr . ~ and Mrs. Ed Stowers; Randy • Wagoner, Mrs. Juanita : Wagoner : David Wandling, • Mr. and Mrs . Landis Wan -: dling ; Chuck Wickline , Mr .• and Mrs. David Wick line; : Matt Willis, Mr . and Mrs. • Cieeland Willis ; Chris • Withee, Mr. and Mrs. Allison ; Scott ; Terrr Wonn, Mr. and • Mrs. Ear Wonn ; Jack : Yeagl~j· Mr . and Mrs. Ralph· Bennet ; Joe Yeagley , Mr .: and Mrs . Ralph Benneft . • Varsity Cheerleaders • Lori Naskey. Mr. a~d Mrs .: Frank Naskey ; Bridgett Hennessey. Mr . andMrs . Tim .· Hennessey ; Rob m ' Bur.nett , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett; : Annette Snowden, Mr . and·· Mrs. Carroll Snowden ; Amy Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry ; Robin ·• Bowers, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson" Bowers. r-----;;;-io;o;-----~1 I . t GRAND OPENING SOON 1 ,~ !rI Lin-Dee's Crafts Boutique 1 r II complete line of homemade crafts. large II 1 selection of Christmas gifts & decoratrons " 1 and much more. Located on St . Rt. 124 in 1.. Ohio by the old post office \".. II Syracuse, building , " I . " ... _.._.._..__._.._.._._.._.._._...._~_.._.._._.._...-J. .. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! .• .AMERICA'S FINEST DO-IT-YOURSELF PICTURE FRAMES little BY HOWELL MOULDINGS . •SOLID OAK OR WALNUT •SIZES FROM 4" to 30" •PERFECTLY MITERED CORNERS •READY TO PAINT, STAIN OR VARNISH •ODD SIZE .NO LONGER •ECONOMICAL A PROBLEM .;.} if'"'''"""''•"'' ' '·'·'·\. . Spring (Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE ~'~~,; -;~~CijJ PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6PM 25-YEAR MEMBERS ~ Shown above an the 25 year members who received pins at the annual Meigs Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting 'Thursday night ; in couples, from the left, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hollon. · inSilADIUM " MEN HONORED - Male representatives of new Farm Bureau Federation members honored Thursday night are front, l tor, Tony Koblentz, Richard Koblentz ; Gary Michael, Boyd Ruth and Bill Quickel; back, 1-r , Roy Grueser, Bill Downie and son, Bill Downie, Frank Colwell and son, Bryan, and James J . Proffitt . Adult classes ·being offered GALLIPOLIS - Rog ' r Brumfield, supervisor for Adult Basic Education at GaUia Academy High School announced Saturday that classes are continuing. These classes are for those people who had to leave school before graduation . Students can enroll any time during the year. The program is individualized to fit the AMONG HONOREES - These were among the new members honored by the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation Thursday night. Front, I to r, Angela Koblentz, Mrs. Richard Koblentz, Mrs. Opal Grueser, l\lrs, Diana Eberts; back, I to r, Mrs. Frank Colwell, Mrs. James Proffitt and Mrs. Willtam Downie. VMH pharmacy receives ' reVIew • exceIIent .0 0c_BP 1 POMEROY - Since its grand opening almost one ·year ago, Veterans Memorial Hospital Pharmacy has· been an integral part of the hospital's operation. The pharmacy and its professional staff provide a modern drug distribution system to the hospital patients. The unit dose, unit of. use, and intravenous ad· mixture programs provide better medication controls and more accurate drug dfspensing. This system, ulually available only in ldtger bospitals, allows for clllser monitoring of the ~ JM!tlent's medication while allowing the nurse more time to: spend with the patient. 'Pn a recent visit by an inspector of the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy, Chester Shotwell, the foUowtng report ·was filed. This report was then presented to the V~erans Memorial Hospital Beard of Trustees by Scott LUcas, Administrator. The report is as follows: "I am please to report the quality of Pbarmacy services currently being rendered Is excellent. It J.S: a type and quality of servl'ce to which the citizens of tills community are entitled to: e:rpect. It Is a pleasure to n!!le the old and obsolete sYstem formerly used is now hl'story. This new system now atfords greater patient safely, better control and UI!:NIES NEED "'PAINESVILLE, Ohio (tiP!) · The Painesville l'ltwnship·Board of Education Friday filed a motion in Lake COunty Commoo Pleas Court w1dch contended It was not btliD!d ID attend court-ordered centract negotlalions with Bliild!tg teachers. . Coolrllry ID expectations, tlle board dld not file 1 cootempt of court charges aialnst 142 teachers of tl_le fiB!DesvWe · TownshiP Education Association for dtfYing Judge John Parks' court Cl'der sendlrtg !hem bBck ID work. But James Woodring, the board's COWIIei, sald Friday there is a · "ROod chance" cmtempt ciharces wMl be flied Mooday. -r- accountability of .dangerous drugs and conserves the nurse's time for nursing activity .. I am please to note the pharmacy is also handling the IV admixture program. This will also · afford increased patient safety and conservation of nursing time . The drug delivery system is unit-of-use packaging on 24 hour delivery basis." The Pharmacy Depart· menl was made possible through the efforts of the VMH Board of Trustees and Lucas, Administrator, The pharmacy services are provided by HPI Hospital Phann&cies, Inc., a division of Daylln, of Los Angeles, California . The Director of Pharmacy Services is Michael Bendinelll, R.Pb.; he is aided in providing pharmacy services by Miss Lillie B. Ledlie, R.N. and Mrs. Sally Gloeckner, R.N. .. Nurses meeting R:;~A~~r:'~~:!!ms. entered a pleii"Qf not guilty to charges of trafficking in drugs in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Thursday. Bond was set at $10,000. Trial date was set for November 8. CELESTE ENDORSED DAYTON (UPI) - The Dayton Journal Herald today endorsed Lt. Gov. Richard F . Celeste for governor because he "does seem to have real leadership potential" and "has proposed sensible plans for Ohio 's business and industry .'' " He has shown an aptitude for innovative proposals · which would have some chance of dealing effectively with the growing of state complexities administration into the 1980s," the mornin g newspaper also said. · "We have always been turned off by (Gov. James A.) Rhodes' bluster and a slapdash approach both to his party and state government respoosibilities," the paper added. mO:I'fl'• ~\S·n·f!JAr '\ SALE Specimen Plants up to 5 ft. Ferns, Croton (yellow, red & green variegated) , oracanas, Corn Plant, Dragon Trees, Rubber Plant, Weeping Fit and many oth~rs . Some in attractive pots. 2FORTHE PRICE OF ONE FRUIT PICKS 2- 2Sc HANGING POTS 6'12 ln.l-$2.15,11fz 2- $2.50 needs of all who want to followed. Students may also improve themselves through arrange a later than 5:30 p.m. more education . There is no starting time. Studies include charge and all books are readin g, math , En glish, furnished by the school. social studies and science. Classes meet each Monday, These are the live areas of Tuesday, and Wednesday testing that are covered on evenings at 5:30p.m. in room the Graduate Equivalency 212 of the high school. Development Test tG.E.D.). Although students are enEntering students are first couraged to attend at least given placement test to two classes per week, no determine what levels of att~dance requirements are materlais In which they will begin. After two to three weeks of class work, students NEWSOME HELD are again tested using the DAYTON (UPI) - Richard California Test of Adult Basic Edward Newsome, 19, Education. The purpose of Dayton, was held in the this test is to determine in Montgomery County today oo what areas of the five classes charges resulting from the •iudents need the most work. Wednesday kidnap;ape of . An individual course of Evelyn Erwin, 22, Dayton, study is then written for the who escaped her abductor in student based upon t he Kentucky. results of this test. After the Newsome was specifically student completes this course charged with kidnapping, of study, he is again tested to rape, one count grand theft determine if this program of auto and unauthorized use of studies has been effe ctive. a motor vehicle. a NCM; ONLY In addition , students also take the Iowa Test of Ed ucational Achi evement and' a practice G.E.D. test. The purpose of all these tests are (1 ) to measure student progress and (21 to give future G.E.D. candidates an opportuility to develop good test taking habits. If students, however, do not want to take advantage of the tests, they are not asked to ta ke them. The Adult Basic Education Class at Gallia Academy High School is non-graded. There are no attendance requirements, no grades and tests are not timed. Students progress at their own rate of speed and decide for themse lves when they have achieved their goal. More information abo ut Adult Basic Education can be secured by calling Roger · Brumfield, supervisor, 4463250, or after 4 p.m. at 4464033. • your can work· ever G A LLI A ACADEMY & BUCKEYE HILLS Bring in this ad and get any of these custom features at no ex~ra charge when you order a (. \II r.i ' ' Siladium class ring! 1i D • 'I M.< •tal t nf'"'"''i " b ''''"' ~ ... ..,,_...,. '"'n''" """' .,,., .'"'" ""''"" ~~ Jawe/- 404 Second Avenue 446-t647 Gallipolis, Ohio "' funds than New Shipment flickering candle light, scenes come to life .and Staplewood plaques, colorful mushroom and animal life plaques. Fireside Baskets, Wicker items, Boxwood & tea pic:ks, assortment of plant pots. Unusual items, ginger jars, liquid silver itwelry dolls & toaster covers made by Cherokee Indians . Antique bromo iars. Hex signs & decals . Sl gal. wooden barrels U$ed 1 ttme. Flags, American State of Ohio. Shaktee distributor. Store Hrs:: Thurs. , Fri., S.l. & Sun. 1:30-5:30 P.M. Will open any time home orca II for appt. 367·7709. MARY DARNELL, OWNER 2 mi. west of Cheshire on Stale Rt. 554, while house, red & barn. will be held Nov. 22 in the Lafayette Mall in Gallipolis from 10 a.m. until everything la sold. The Country Pantry will have · many different types of baked goods. Money from the Country Pantry will be used to provide Christmas for our "special family" Christmas project. · Please make reservaliollll for' the Nov. I meeting by caUing the Holzer Medical Center Nursing office, ,4465311 by noon Tuesday; October 31: Please plan to come, join and enjoy. REVIVAL .,.,,~•.JI""-a · n(iMrs. Thrasher Hear The Rev. and Mrs. Thrasher Sund,. 10: 30 and 7 P•M. Ml Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. If you are self-employed o r a salarie d employee not covered by a retire ment plan , an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) has always been a great idea. Now, with th e increased interest rate of 7 . 75% (8. 17% a nnual yield) , it's even better. What's more, yo ur interest is tax sheltered, compounded daily, and is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. You work hard for you r n.1oney. At Ohio Valley Bank , we're seeing to it that yo ur money works hard for you. Fo r funher detai ls about the IR A. or about any of our savings plans. just stop by any o f our fo ur co nvenient locations . Tues. & Sal 7 p.M. On'" . '1 Sunday, Nov. 5, 10:30 and 7 P.M. LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE Rll60 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2 miles from Holzer Medical OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Oh io Mem ber FDI C Federal regulations require a substant ia l penalt y for pre mature wit hdrawal. ' <H •II .. '9'" ·9Jad Fireball Candle & Crystal Candle Holders, animated, SUNDAY OCTOBER 29 thru SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5 s........ o1lt • '""' liRT((4R~Q scheduled Nov. 1 . GALLIPOLIS The Regional Nurses Association will meet Nov . I; at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. The social' hour will begin at 6;30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The menu will consist of roast sirloin of beef, potatoes, vegetable, salad, rolls. This will be couples night . and · the special entertairunent wW have the men in mtnd. . During the· business meet-, ing·, a . discusion will be held on the Coun-try Pantry. The Country Pantry, this year, ,. �., ...... ... . .. •1 • ....... ~ . • •• A-4- Ttle Sundav Times-8entinel, Sunday, Ocl. 29, 1978 Beat••• , .... •••• ~., ~ •• Retirement frmds hack to nonnal administrator said today. "I think we're back to normal now," said Stephen Caulfield, assistant'"<lirector for regional operations. He said a contract affectinR WASHINGTON (UP) ) The United Mine Workers Health and Retirement Funds are back to normal in the wake or a 22-<lay strike that ended Tuesday, a funds Ofthe ·Bend 360 employees at nine was ratified locations Monday and picket lines came down the following day. "I doo't have the exact count but I understand It was overwhelmin g, " Caulfield including retired and said of the contract vote. disabled miners and families The previous contract of deceased miners. expired at inidnight on Sept. Funds headquarters are 30, a Saturday nigbt, and the located in Washington, D.C., strike began on Oct. 2, ·with field offices at Caulfield said. Johnstown, Pa.; Wheeling, The UMW funds serve Morgantown , Logan and 230,000 b e n e ficiaries. Beckley, W.Va .; Allen , Ky.: Big Stone Gap, ya., :inoi Ev81l$Ville, Ind. Caulfield said managerial and supervisory pel'IOIIIIel were able to proceaa all pension and survivor checks and a large number of medical bills were paid during the walkout. graduate of Gallia Academy in Gallipolis. Membership in one of the 42 literary societies is open to iJte more than 5,700 students who attend Bob Jones University, which is often called tbe " World's Most unusual Universi t y." The literary s ocieties spon sor intramural competition in debating, sports, etc. Bob J ones University is a co.roucational, liberal arts, Christian institution standing without apology for the "oldtime religion" and the a b- A nice gesture on the part of the Meigs Jaycees who c!id a. fabulous job - the best ever done locally - on their haunted house feature in the former Pomeroy Senior High School. Thursday afternoon , th e Jaycees beld a special showing of the haunted house activities for 31 students - including those of bot h Gallia and Meigs - at the Guiding Hand School in Dleshire . The Jaycees helped some of the youngsters to play the roles of Halloween season characters for a time . The Jaycees hope to get behind a tax levy at the Nov . 7- a 1.25 mill levy-for the operation of a local school for the mentally retarded. There.'s money to build the facility but no funds provided for the operation of a local facility. Members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society are really hoping ali familie s of Meigs County will get into the history book being planned. Representatives of the society are holding workshops at 1 p.m. on Fridays a t the Meigs Museum and at 1 p.m. on Mondays at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center to give residents a helping han.d on how to go about writing their histories for the upcoming publicatioo. Each family is also invited to submit one photo with their 500or less words history. You're invited to attend a workshop in either location to get some help on what you would like to do. NOWIHRU SAIUBAY NOV•n-••4 Mrs. Dana Peacocks, the former Alice Smith of Chesler, is seriously ill at the Walter Reed Arn)y Medical Center in Washington, D. C. Allee, the daughter of Cleo Smith Detrey and the late Lawrence A. Smith has undergone major surgery. Incidentally, her home is in Marquette , Mich. Meigs friends can send cards to the center, Ward I, room lP. The Washington , D. C. zip code is 20012. You might just say that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner out Rutland way just don't like to make "big" trips. However, they did get to Albany, Ga., recently for a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mrs. Palmer is the former Osa Marie Turner. Col. Palmer is with the U. S. Marines at Albany. Of course, being so close to Plains, the Turners took in the sights of the President's hometown. Incidentally, the last big trip of Mr. and Mrs . Turner was in 1930 when they ventured to California . Find out why people all ( over~ switching to AllstatE auto tnsurance. Why are so many drivers swit.Chinll' their insurance to Allstate ? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discou nts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Alls tate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to co'!,St . Fast. Conveni ent. We t~nk you 'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out, why the owners of over nine million cars are no~ in "good hands." Call or come in. Make beautiful c•ocheted or hand knitted gifts! 4 -ply yarn in 4 or 3V:~ ounce pull skeins. Many colorsl -----------------------MIN'S MUPPLIR ~uPont Certification Mark 174 KNiniNG KIT ~~~~r~~.c~~ ~~ud~s~ instruc tion s , ac rylic. and mOJ)ogram yarns . s TODDLERS' @ .. MIN'S PLAID . PLANNIL SHIRT 397 LO-PLAN-L GRANNY GOWNS. 100% cotton. Long tail. Two .. REG. •s.e4 SIZES S,M,L HOODED SHIRT rREG.1177 t!:!!J SIZES !lEG. '6.114 42·48 ________ . . ___ chest pockets . Big selection of plaids in s izes 5, M, L, XL. S'" sleeves." Attached hood. Screen printed·number. ss.44 1 J. REG. 2 .... :SKIMMER APRONS I REGULAR AND CORDUROY JEANS I EXTRA SIZES Cotton / polyester Po lyester or acetate/ nylon p~ 1 n1s . Self t1e sty l es i n a b i g selection of co lors. belt. Many neckline styles. St zes 32-38 Si zes 7/ 8 - 15/1 6.· ... 99 : REG. '3.29 l EG. '12.91 1 Many pretty styles. Zipper, gripper or button fronts . Sizes S, M, L, X, XX. -r------------,~~~====~-T~~~~~=~~~~~;-~,..-~~-, I MEII'S IHEIMAL CRIW SOCKS 2PA1R 3 REGULAR MIN'S STAI'ICH Pretty conon flannel gowns keep you snuggly warml Roomy, full-cut styles with long s leeves . Savel Easy-care cotton . long I · POLYISTIR/COnOII MISSEl' FASHIONABLE LONG SLIEVID TUNICS I 1001 SOCKS POLYI.'IIR ;ILLID PRIII'I COMI'OR'IIR MURPHY'S . OWN BRAND REGULAR 61' PAIR . : ·REG. H' PAIR I Print reverses to sol i d co lor . 2 lb . filling . 72 " < 84 " size. Cushioned cotton. LIMITED QUANTITIES·NO RAINCHECKS Si zes 1O'h - 13. ----L-~~ Min's, Women's, Chll•n•' s TIMEX® WATCHES I IO%orr I .;,··.:. ·•. PA. . . TOWILS ~ HEAYYHrY BATTIRIIS 38c. $1 1 sa·\ REG. Pkg. 2-9 VOLT Pkg. "· "AA" DeCGfllor Borders REYLH PUJ[® ...... ,,...... . . . . . .I R•II-A-R•r I• ~~. $1 SHAMPOO PKG. WOMIN'S ·aOOTIIS VINYL HANDBAGS • NORMAL/DRY . •OILY IREG.''·" I 3M REG. 12.H Just roll wheel .to measure. Up to 99 feet , II inc hes . NO IA.INCHECKS 437 Colorful and warm I · Sizes S,M and L. • ~0 RAINCHECKS Today ' s loveliest , roomiest sty les with snaps, zippers, pockets, flops and morel The season's best fashion colors . OUR REGULAR LOW LOW PRICE Dress, sport and casual styles. _6- . . RIBBED GLASS Sew llell••J Fash...sl TABLELAM!t POLYISTIR KNIT With 3D Shade 14 97 ., ... 0 REGULAR PHOTO HIADCIUARTIRS PORBO.DIRLISS SILKPINISH COLOR PRINTS SAVE '7 YARD SoJid colors and te<tured looks. Big selection priced low now. 60" wide. All on full bolts. Developed and Printed At One Low Price! PRINTED FLANNELEm §88~d. Gloss with antique · look. brass p lated trim . light •in base . Wrapped 3 D shade. 36" high overall . "AmiMiuallor''Soll• FOAM lACKED DIAPEIIES Rea. '1.94 63" Longth Roa. '9.941(" Longth 597 Han d wa shab le hu tu red o nti qu !! sat in . Single w ind ow size . NET PANEL Rot.'~.4t 6:1"or11" Longtho Toy Town Now Openf .... ..... b«Zt· VIDIO GAMI by Coleco 1994 \ [SAVE $6 ~ Ploy~ e<citing games (black / white an all sets) . 2 remot~ contro ls . On -screen scoring . Runs on batteries (extra) or an AC odapter (ex tro) . II REG. I '9.99 1 1 I I 7"4 . En••• math p•oblem, g i11e answer . Red or green lig hts indicate if It ' s correct , Math facts book. Battery exlro . Age .5 and up . REG. ·~.~~ 2 91 ROLL Film: 110,126,127,620 i>w•loped & l'rlnted 121 9ft Uo•20 EXI'OSURES Super I , ~etular I or 35- Stlcleo-20 up. !16 EXI'OSURIS Som. Fo,..lgn Fll111, film lequlrlna S,.clal l'roc:..slng l~~elud.d At Ttt.te Low l'rlce~ , ·. ··~· ..,"..... ...a•• . , . , . , . . . . . .YICI( C IUPIDIOY 99c UIIYOW IIIlA 011 MAITII OIAROI ....,,._llllld_ wind-up uv: Popullr REGULAR '4.57 TOY SIT 99c Fee ls a nd looks like real food . De signed f o r ages 3 and up . I I I I I I I I I SOLDIERS 01 nUPIIOIII COINBA- I I 4'• MODEL CR45 SnaiO ..UIIICM ..... x .. 00 $199 CASSETTi RECORDER ~~··· :~~~··~KG. 99c Unbreakabl•, non - to :~~lc bonk . Ideal for money savers ages 3 and up . MtCIOPHON£ It ri ngs! Unbreakabl e, ea sy coin ret urn . Fun for ages 3 and up . I I AVAILABU ONLY AT JOUR G.C. MURPHY STORE-DOWNTO~ GALLIPOLIS ,, .. CONTIOLUII WnM 1'\UO$ ------------ •I>MIFM tt~treo radiO, a-tradt • · player ond 3.spHd record ployer , w ith Sound lhn pome ~ltc c•LHEI'S JAIU _A. . CIIAII SET Lidm -6SR <.~ with Cue!FWte control • Otomond stylus • Stereo "Duocone" audio lyttem ' L1.1elte du•l <.0¥111 ~ 4 5 rpm odop l•r \SAVE''·nll6'! MODEL TXL22205 SET • 25" x 11" TAILE -11-·11·-----~.. TotailOO Sq. Ft. I • 20 cheerv cords with . e'n11elopes. WALL.f~ ~ ~..~.:s:~~ ~~ - :··...~ . . !REGULAR 'Uf,M] · 24-SIIEEI PAGC .-TWRAP . I I I ~ Push button operation . Automatic stop. Batteries and adapter extra . WESIEII FMIES IT'S NOT TOO LATEI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES . . . 111011111e ..dup. PLAYPOOD AGIS5ANDUP SI«XXIV 3'" FUJI AND GAF FILM INCLUDED AT THESE PRICES 99c WllOil6ml( ~ 139 PINBALL GAMI rr===~ ....... '-' llllliia._ r=.turw ..,._.._., PE.R ROLL K......._er EldiiChr••• 20(01.0R UNSURES PANEl l5~"Td . 12COLOR EIPOSIRES Wild Cricket Table Lighter laM •••• With 2Crlcket® Lighten 247 60 " wid e . No - iron poly e ster . De c o rator c olors . SAND UP FILM: 110, 126. I27, 620 .... DE\tELOPED AND PRINTED MASON -The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers held an early Thanksgiving this year at a time when they could be together . On Saturdsy, those gathering at the Elizabeth Jeffers home for a turkey dinner included Mrs. Diaries Ingels of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. Mildred Castle, Mrs. Grace Kisamore, aU of Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Sr., Mason; Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ingels, Terre Haute , Ind .; Mrs . Kenneth Turley and two children, Racine, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and children, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. and children, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brewer and son, Mike, Mason; Mrs. Jerry Coleman, and Jeremy, Rutland, Ohio and Mrs. Clara Ellis, Rutland, Ohio. area. FORAGES I I Lll hnlus® I '--~....!L<l TILSTAR RANGIRTM I LHrnl.. AI• MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Illhrdt of Fulda, Germany have returned home alter visiting a month with ber sister and brother~n~aw, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene J ohnson . While here the Johnsons took them to Tu-Endie-Wei Park In Pt . Pleasant; Springfield, Ohio, Smokey Mountains and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's son and family, Mr . and Mrs. Howard 0. Johnson at Knoxville, Tennessee. They also visited Daniel Boone Park and many, many other interesting places. They came back over the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Illhrdt remarked that the people in the United Stales are the friendliest people, and th ey plan to return . LETART, W. Va. - On Sunday, October 8, a family get;ogetherwasheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolle and Nmmy (Lawrence and Peggy) in Letart, W. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Burton Webb, Mansfield, )ltio, who has·been visitmg her brother and family for a week . Others attending were John and Debbie Hoffman, Robert md Elsie Roach and sons, Larry and Roger, Mason ; Paul and \lice Randolph, Stella and Stacie Krebs, Pauletta King and r.J ., Terry and Patty Huff, and Ricky Wolfe . All of the immediate family were present except Bernard Vebb, Tina and Kesa and Tom King . Mason and area personals Mrs. Clara WiUiams returned home on Sunday evening lfter spending several days visiting her son and family, Mr. md Mrs. Tom Williams at Indian Head, Md . While there she :>eard her granddaughter, Cindy Williams sing with the State :hair at Baltimore. Mr. Clarence Adkins, Letart, W. Va . is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Helen Williams of Clifton returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Leona Dudding at Nitro, W. Va. The latter returned with Mrs. Williams for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Forshee of Barberton, Ohio visited a week with Mrs. Mollie Fox. Ray Robinson , husband of Jo (Gibbs ) Robinson , is slightly improved, and off the critical list in a Dlarleston hospital. Mrs. Robinson, now of Charleston, was a former resident of t he ~ 12" l68~AIR $1 nylon. Fitssizes 10-13 . , AND UP <Ia IIi polis ' Rugged cotton denim f lares have 4 pat ch pockets . Siies , Slim 6- 16 , Regular 8- 18 . '2.17 •U.tteot-... S,..llcale McGINNESS-STANLEYAGENCY: INC. NICK JOHNSON 397 STRAIGHT LEG AND FLARE LEG STYLES 75% Orion® acrylic, 25% AGIS3 .NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE REG. •s.ta SKEIN JIMIOIOU Barbara Knight, Diester, Planning in Madison, was elected to serve on the Wisconsin , was the guest board of trustees of the Area speaker. Dr. Kimmey adSix Health Systems Agency, dressed the history of health Inc . at the Oct. 24 meeting. planning, the National Health J oseph P. Vanity, Athens Planning and Resources Co unty, was elected as the Development Act and its new ASHSA President and · effect on the future of Health W i II ia m VanGie s on, Systems Agencies and health Muskingum County, was planning. elected as the new vice Dr. Kimmey stressed the president of ASHSA. Merritt importance of the Trustees B. Neil, Belmont Co unty, was and Committees ' parre-elected to serve as licipation in the establishtreasurer. Mrs. Knight was ment of the area's Health also selected to serve on the Systems Plan and Annual Implementation Plan as they Executive Committee. Robert Filby , ASHSA's will guide ASHSA's activities. President for the past 16 Following his address, Dr. e ntertained mon ths , and Executi ve Kimmey Director Thomas Lindstrom questions from the audience. congratulated the Board of Tru stees a nd Committee mem bers for their atVeterans Memorial Hospital tendance and active parAdmitted - Edna Wiggins, ticipation during ASHSA's Minersville; Carl Loucks, first yea r of operation. GaUipolis. Dr . J a m es Kimmey, Discharged - Bertha Rife, Executive Director of the_ Naomi Bentley, Maggie Midwest Center lor Health Gilmore. Blue · Denim Jeans ~3- Super-low-priced curling iron with o ful l swivel cord, indicator light, ready dot and cool safety tip . Convenient safety stand is included . Save now! Dr. N. M. Camdsrdese of Norwalk, Ohio, sends out letters with the envelopes inscribed : "The same government responsible for Amtrak and the Postal Service cannot be entrusted with your health." Keep smiling now ... Otester woman named member I Boys' THIKWIK KUB WONDIR BAll I MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Harbour , Mr . and Mrs. Earl Eiving returned recently from a month's vacation which took tl\em to Calif<rnia. The vacationers took their leisure time sightseeing, and camping enroute to the Pacific . They took the Navaho Trail, visited the Grand Canyon , Las Vegas and Disney World, and had a wonderful time. While in Oklahoma they visited the Harbours' son, Mike, daughter-in-law and grandson, Jeff, at Atoka. They came ba ck through Texas, and from there to Nashville where they attended the Grand Ole Opry. . •yJAa:t MODEL WI-lT I LETART, W. Va. - The Reverend Robert Fulton, pastor of Oak Grove United Methodist Dlurch , has aMounced that a revival will start at the church on October 29, and will extend Nov. 4, at 7:30p.m. There will be special singing, and the speaker will be Charles Roush of the Bellemead Church. Everyone is welccme to attend . The Vernon ~arter is scheduled to sing on Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday evenings . Mr . and Mrs. Orval ,\fitcheU will sing on Monday and Fr iday evenings. Linda Jewell will participate on Tuesday and Saturday evenings and a trio from Bellemead wiU sing on Thursday . l 'fl ..... Supe r co mfor t in b eou t ifu l fos hi o n c o lo rs . Wo me n's sil.e5 S, M,L, a nd XL. News Notes By Alma Marshall I ..... NOW IHRU SA1U-AY NOVII'B-4 Lt. Col. Bruce Bradford, stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., has been on special assignment at Fort Knox, Ky., and so was able to get a weekend here with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford. A gre;it get.Wgether for them all, no doubt. 4522nd Avr I PIU · If you hear that Lois ana Paul Pauley and their children are living in the Rock Springs area in a log cabin, waste not your sympathy . .Their spacious " today " lo~ house is fabulous and is nestled in a beautiful. location . They only moved into it the last part of Se ptember after having don e much, much, much of the work themselves . There's more to be done , but the weather hasn't been conducive in permitting the placement of a !().foot wide patio from the sl iding glass doors in the huge liviog roomdining room and that type thing, but Lois and Paul will get it all together, you can he sure. At any rate , their home is just beautiful. Furthermore , they all just love it. Both Pa ul and Lois were reared on farms and while they dearly love neighbors, they also appreciate having some space around them. And whO doesn 't? ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE _ Phone 446-1761 : Mason County con . By Bob Hoeflich I r-----------------~ solute authority of the Bible. Its student body comes from every state in the Union and about 30 foreign countries and territories. riEG.l143 ~ 12 d ifferent des ig n s . Eochsheet: 2 '6 " ~~t1 ' 8 ". All - w ood with maple f ini sh . Co lonial -sty le tabl e , 2 choi rs . Round .l eg s. Ea sy Ia a~semble . ------------- 15W'IALL MUSICAL lEAl I'HGULAil496 ~ 25'7 Ill CAll AWY11 I ARIEl lAME ' Supo•f un l RoaHo nc ,lfle uses safe beam of light to knock O'tler cons. Botterlel e~~tlra . for ages 8 and up. OUILOW PIICI STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training .t hat you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than · we have graduates. Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Reg. No. 75.{)2-04728 . . �. - . ... ' . . ... . . . . . . .... ······ · ... -- ~ · - ·· •~r•o A-6-The Sunday Time>.S.lltillel, Su11day, Oct. 29. !978 POMEROY - Parents of football team members and cheerleaders were of recognized at the Athens Meigs game Friday night. Parents or representatives introduced included : Randy Arnold. Mr . and M rs. St a cie Arnold ; Bob Ashley , Robert and Sharon Ashley ; Richard and Tim Basham, Mr . a_nd Mrs . Sherman Basham ; Greg Becker , Mr . and Mrs. Don Becker ; Rick Blaettnar , Mr . and Mrs. John Blaeltna"r ; Da vi d Bl.a ke, .Mr . and Mrs. John Blake ; Brent Bolin, Mr. and Mr<f?. Joe Bolin ; Mark Boyd , Mrs . Annette Boy d ; Greg Bus h, Mr . and Mrs. Cha r les Bush ; Larr y Byer , Mr . and Mrs. BoQ. Byer ; Bob Chappelear . Mr s. Patti Hoff ma n ; Larry Co tterill , Mr . ~ nd M r _ s . Raymond Cotten II ; Dave Da vis~ M r. and . Mrs . Bruce Dav i s ; Richard Dea n Jr ., Mr . and Mrs. Richard Dean Sr . i M ike Drehel, Mr . and Mrs. James Drehel ; Dan Ed war ds, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Edwards ; Tim Fau l k, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Fau lk ; Jerry Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Je rry Fields; Ter ry Gardner , Mr . and Mrs . Ca r l Gardner ; T r oy Griffith , Mr . and Mrs. M ike Griffi th ; Robert Harmon , Mrs. Pat Harm on ; Brent Houda shell , Mr . a nd Mr s . Bob Houdas hel t ; Ri ck Hovatter, Mr . and Mrs. R i char d Hovatter ; Da ve Hysell. Mr . and Mrs. Milford Hysell · Da vid Ta marelli. Mrs. SandY Miller ; Joh11 Ingels, M r. and Mrs . Don Ma y; Chris Judge, Mrs . Jan JudQe ; Brian King , Mr . and Mrs. Lloy d King ; Roger Koval chik , Mr . and · Mrs. Roger Kovalchik ; Paul Matson , Mr . and Mrs . K. E . M.atson . Henry McCoy, Mr. and ., .... ···~•-'• H'" forthcoming Meigs oey book. The posters on "'splay at this time are the final 50, from which one grand prize winner and a first and second place will be chosen. AU 50 of the posters will then be diBtributed throughout the county. The response by the children was tremendous and the workmanship outstanding, it is reported. A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 r--A~~~-n;;~iiis-1 Seelig and Mrs . Sue Rous h: Brent Sisson , Mr . and Mrs. George Sisson ; Todd Smith, M r . and Mrs. Tom Smi th; Todd Snowden. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Snow den ; Larry . Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Stewart ; Seal! Stout , Mr . and Mr s . Bi l lie Stout ; Brian Sw an n, Mrs . Gwenda Ferguson ; Chr is Tay lor, M r. H erman Tay lor; Tim Tackett. Mr . a nd Mrs . Randall Tackett ; Dan Th omas and Greg Th oma s, Mr . and Mrs. ... · • BEFORE YOU BUY Donald Thomas ; Den ni s T hor nton, Mr . and Mr s. Wil l iam Thornton ; Jeff Waylan d, Mr . ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW and Mrs. Ga ry Wayland: Da v id Wi lkes. Mr . and Mrs. Ju li us McGhee ; Va n Willford , Mr . and Mrs . Bill Wi llford ; Rick William so n, Mr . a nd Mr s. Fred Williams ; Tim Wya nl , Mrs . Kennet h Wyant and brot her, K. C.. Varsity Cheerleaders Terr i Yeauger , Ruth Ann Yeouger; Robin Sout hern, Mr . and Mr s. Robert Sou th ern ; T i na Randolph , Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Ran ., dolph ; Ti na Connor, Mr . an d Mrs . Charl es Connor ; M aria Legar, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Legar , Dee Sim ms, Mary Donna Simms, and Sandy H ami l ton, Mr . and Mr s. Charles Hamil ton . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Lor i ·Rupe, Mr . and Mrs. R i cha rd Rupe ; T a mmy MONSTER DAY - Friday was a day for monsters and " things" at Meigs High School as many members of the student body were dressed for the Ha lloween season. The student council awarded prizes to front row, left to Blake, Ph yll is Bla ke ; Beth Perrin , Mr . and Mrs. Bi ll Perri.n ; Unrecka JohnSo n, Mart1n L. Johnson ; Lir1da Kovalchik , M r. and Mrs. Roqer K ova lchi k · Ke- n<ia right, Andrea Riggs, honorable mention ; Kenda Braun ,second place $15; Lynn Oliver, third place $10 ; back row, left to right, James Gheen, first place, $25; Bob Seelig, honor able mention. ' Brauh , Mr. and Mrs. Ken~et h Brau n ; Penn y Miller , Mr . and Mrs. Bi l l Mill er , and Kelly Yree, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyr ee. 150 . Power at a price. • 2.6 cub•c inch hemi-head loop sc aveng e engine. • 16" ~--i.-ciiicriiATmwS,-l D.D.S. i Announces the opening of his Power Tip • guide bar and chain • Vmyl coated handle ba r for a solid gnp. • Autom at ic cha in· oi ling . • Simple rug ged cons tru c tion and easy serv•ceab •l ity . • La rge capac•ty luel a nd oil ta nk. • Big saw performan ce with out a big ~, l:r:~~~~:e.::~~---~:~~~~J Orillicothe set as site of session were r ecognized Friday riight prior to the Athens-Meigs ga me. Following the pre-game program , fans wa tched a rugged de fen sive struggle as At hens edged the Maraude rs, 2-0 on a bad snap on a punt attempt which went as a safety. Worker. Ms . Fiel is a field instructor at Case Western Reserve University, School of Applied Sciences. Her other a ctivities include group therapist at the Montefiore Home for the Aged , Cleveland, Ohio, and Sensitivity Trainer throughout the state 6f Ohio. Ms. Fie! has published in "Gerontology" magazine and "A Guide to Intergenerational Programmin g." She has a lso rece ived the CINE award for writing severa l films on aging and is listed in " Outstanding Professionals in Human Services" and Who' s Who of American Women. For further information oo the Gerontology Training Session, contact Barbara Stee le, ·Area Agency on Aging, District 7, P. 0 . Box 978, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call 245-0303, ext. 226. ' HOMELITE. CHAINSAWS . ~ RECOGNIZED - Parents of football players and cheerleaders for the 1978 Mejgs Marauder football squad Ridenour Supply 985-3308 ._____________,., Chester, 0. EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW! I THIS WEEK'S RATE • NEW-I MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM * .2S% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER . BilLS-INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY * Substantial Interest Penally For Early Withdrawal . We Also Pay OAKLEY COLLINS 0 Qualily permanen t p ress dryer . Aut omatic Sens i-Dry'M or limed cycl e feature. Poly knits cycle. 0 YOUR STATE SENATOR 0 Interest on Passbook Accounts From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal Model DLB6850 Recognized State- wide as a Le gislator w ith record of accomlishment for Rural Ohio - and a man with the know -how to safeguard our future! · SOUTHERN OHIO CANNOT AFFORD INEXPERIENCE 0 Richard E- Jones, Manager 216 W. Main St. Pomeroy, O. · 992-6655 PHONE 992-)181 - - . All Depo_sits lnsurea to $40,000 by The STORE HOURS , 8 :30 to s,so - MILL CLOSES AT S·OO P.M. - SERVING MF.lGS, GALL'A a; . MASON COUNTIES ' appear on ChannelB Federal Savings & Loan Insurance. " 23 cases terminated POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fined and 10 ot hers forfeited bonds in Midgs CoWlty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Harold Lee Pettit, VieMa, W. Va., and Steve Blackwei!, Pomeroy, $12 and costs each, speed; Edward Young , Pomeroy , $9 and costs, speed; H. Michael Adams, Athens, $11 and costs, speed; Thomas . G. Edwards, Mason, $50 and costs, spotlighting; Robert W. ~ails, Pomeroy; $15 and costs, speed; Mikell Collins, Fairborn, and Carlos Ritchie, Fairborn, $150 and costs each, illegal deer ; John T. Warner, Pl. Pleasant, $36 and costs, speed ; Harold Hysell, Rutland , . $17 and costs , speed ; Harry Barton, Racine , $150 and costs, five days confinement, one year probation , DWI ; Melva . Eblin, Rutland , $14 and costs, Kevin Stewart, speed; Pomeroy , $15 and costs , reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Anthony Burdick, Gallipolis, $49, speed; Alfred Conard, Mason, Larry Queen, Belpre, Richard Smith, Coolville, and Gregory Binkley , Cleveland, $30.50 each, speed; Steven Cremeans, Coolville, $30.50, unsafe vehicle; Harold Lemar, Cambridge , $30.15, . speed; P a ul Wolfe, Syracuse, $353, DWI , $153, driving under s uspension ; Harold Dobbins, Coolville, $360, DWI; Douglas Smith, Crown . City, $30.55, speed. Meigs deputies joining search POMEROY Meigs Couti'ty sheriff's deputies have joined Gallia County Jaw officers in the search for a 1970 Ford Maverick owned by Patricia Shane, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The car was stolen sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning. It is a two-door, turquoise Ford with Ohio tags 297977. Friday evening, sheriff's deputies investigated an a uto fire at 4:30 p.m. on Happy Hollow Rd . According to the report , a 1973 Ford Torino owned by Walter A. Ellis, 17, Rutland, was destroyed by fire. A backfire through the ca rburetor wa s blamed . Rutland's Fire Department res ponded. Friday_morning, a deer accident was reported to the sheriff's department. Robert Fetty said the animal ran into the path of his car Thursday night on SR 124 near Langsville. TAKEN TO RUSSIA SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The 10 survivors of the crash of a Navy patrol plane in the icy North Pacific will be taken to Russia for medical treatment , the Coast Guard said Friday night. · file men were picked up Friday by the Soviet fishing trawle r MYS Senyavina Jess than 300 miles from Siberia. A spokesman at the Coast Guard rescue coordination center ill San Francisco said the men would be transferred to another Russian vessel. He said the destination of the second vessel was not known. Durin~ the past four years, we have gone through a very drastic change In our tax structure. In 1972 the Ohio Supreme Court ruled all property in the slate must be valued at 100% of its current market value. When this caused property taxes to raise significantly; the Ohio Legislature passed H.B. 920 which required an update of values three years after the last reappraisal based on a sales study conducted by the Department of Tax Equalization in Columbus. In JQne, I received my order from the Department of Tax Equalization for the three year update, which percentages have been made public. I worked up a sales study of my own and went to Columbus for a meeting with the Tax Commission. At tht time, I received a decrease in agricultural land frurn 50% to 23% and in residential land from 45% to 24% . These per-centages apply to valuations and not tax dollars. When I started applying these pen·entages to present values, I still felt it was too high and talked with the Tax Commissioner again. During thi s conversation, he informed me he woul~ not lower the percentage , so I submitted my abstract showmg property values witlm no increase. There is such strong opposition to our present tax structure that as of this date only 17 of the 88 Counties have submitted their· abstracts. If I were not so opposed to these continued increases in valuatio,ns, I would not be urging you, the people of Gallia County, to voice your opinions to your representatives in regard to H.B. 920. I could have withheld all the infonnation that I have published but since I feel forced taxa tiori is so wrong, I wanted you the people to know what is happening. The problem facing us in the continued raise in our pruerty valuations every three years as mandated by law. High property values, not your present tax rates are the cause of higher taxes. . · I have been in contact with our legislators and other County Auditor·s and have received support for a cha nge in the current tax str ucture. If re-elected , I will co11tinue to work for voted, not forced taxation. Dorothy L Condee County Auditor P.S. IF THE DEPARTMENT OF TAX EQUILIZATION IN COLUMBUS WILL NOT GRANT ME A LOWER PERCENTAGE AND I DO HAVE TO ABIDE RY H.B. 920, THERE IS NO WAY THE PERCENTAr.ES CAN REINCREASED BEYOND THE 24% FOR RESIDENTIAL LAND AND 23% FOR AGRICULTURAL LAND, WHICH J WORKED SOH .\RD TO ORTAJN. ' . Pd. Pol. Adv. J . ' ( . ' . Martin A. McAngus, Syracuse, wa s clte d for reckless operation following a traffic accident Thur.day on SR. 12~ . According to the report, McAngus was eastbound on SR 124 in Syracuse t raveling at a high rate of speed during a rain storm when his vehicle ran off the roadway striking a culvert and tore out a section of guardrail. His vehicle then whirled around and struck a telephone company pole. There were no injuries. The vehicle had severe damage. When Lhe · fr osl is on the pumpkin , it' s ti1ne Lo biJkc t he pie and l'le.an uu~ freezer . Rapist gets 200 }fears was convicted Sept. 20 in the rape of a Vilano Beach, Fla., woman and her 18-year-<Jid daughter, then robbing them of $7 at gunpoint . The family was unidentified to protect the rape victims. Surratt said during the trial that the owner of the Vilano Beach home in vited JJim to have sex with his wife and step-daughter wh ile he watched. Watson >entenced him to two life terms for sexual battery of the mother and the da ughter while threatenin ~ them with a rifle. ST. AUGUSTINE , Fla . (UPI ) - Edward Surratt, 37, Aliquippa, Pa., a Marine combat veteran suspected of murder in four states, Friday was sentenced to more than 200 years imprisonment on rape and robbery charges. Su rr att remained silent during sentencing by Circuit Judge Richard 0. Watson . Security·· conscious marshals guided him into the court room wearing leg chains, handcuff• and a leather strap binding his arms. The unemployed truck driver , who once served as a military chapla in 's assistant, REBATE PROGRAM: Join wilh us and Ze nith in this ex ci ling doubl e c elebration by laking lull advant ag e of the big Zenith 60 th Annive rsa ry Customer Rebate Program. You'll save sig nif ican t dollars on se l8cted Zenith SYST EM 3 TV models ... up to 560.00 depend ing on the se t purch ased. Here ·s how th e program works. Just buy any on e o f the qualifyin g models, fill oul the money-bac k coupon from yo ur Zen ith dealer and send the co upon ba c k to Zenith with your owne r's reg istration card as your proof o f pur chase. You II get a ch eck di rec t from Ze nith . Program slart s Sept . 4 and ends Nov. 1, 1978. AN OPEN lffiER TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY Sincere~, Enough to Setve You-Small Enougll to Know You" JACK W. CARSEY , MGR . .. ELIZA FOREMAN PORTLAND - Eliza A. Foreman, 81, Rt 1, .Portland died Friday at her residence: She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, John E. Foreman. She was a member of the Morse Chapel Church . . . Mrs. F oreman is survived by two sons, Edward it Foreman, Langsville , and Joseph R, Foreman, Portland, two daughters, Bertha : J. Proffitt, Columbus, and James (Anna) Mrs. McHaffie, Portland, eight grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services will be beld Monday at 10 :30 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. · Burial will be in Great Bend WCHS- TV, Channel 8, last Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home nigl1l featured four l.all.ia today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cuunti ans in a filmt...-'<1stor·y on the Vial of Life campaign. p.m. They were Homemakers Cun ni e Ha lley and Gai l Hamilton from the Gallia BILL RICE County Senior Citizen• Center ••~T. PETERSBURG, Fla. at the home of John and Sadie Relatives in Meigs County Casey, 84P Third Ave. have been informed of the As pcu-t of a news program, death of Bill Ike Rice, 55, who was killed on Friday, October the video >tation • howed the 13, in a. traffic accident near homemakers filling oul the fact sheet fur the clients who St. Petersburg , Fla. The deceased served in the then placed the pl astic bottle U. S. Army for 15 years and in the refri gerator door as was wounded in Korea. He described in . an Oct. 18 was preceded in death by his feature a rticle in the mother, Edith Rice, one t ;111/ifmli.,. Ouily Tr ii11W1 •, The voice of each of the brother, Frank, and a sister, quartet was hear~ duri ng the Margaret Stockton. brief segment of 0:1 news Survivors include three teleca>t and a closeup of the children, William E., serving Vial itself shuwn. in the U.S. Army in Arizona; Sue Rice of Syracuse and Harry A., Beverly, 0. He is EVENT MONDAY also survived by a grandson . VINTON - Trick or treat Funeral services were held Barracus National night will be held in Vinton in Cemetery in the St. Peters- Village Monday, Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m . burg area. Savings & Loan POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTRY '-ANDMARK . ' wood, W. Va., one granQson, Jamie Roush and two grancldaughters, Keri Ann Roush and Brook Ellen Roush, all of Belpre. Last rites will be held at 1 p.m . Monday from the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Wilbur Perrin officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Racine. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Sunday. The Athens Cowtty A Lot ofAppiUince for Your Money , an outs tanding LEAH V. ROUSH POMEROY Leah Virginia Roush, 60, Belpre, died Friday night at CamdenClark Hospital in· Parkersburg. She was born Aprjl 17, 1918, daughter of the late Bert Maud e Vickers a nd Bridgette. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Paul and Earl Bridgette, a sister, Helen Loti and an infant daughter. Surviving are her husband, Howard, a son, Bennett Dale Roush of Belpre ; a daughter, Melody Roush of Columbus ; a sister,l!ah Bare of'Ravens- . Meigs Bnmch, I lui point- EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN HERBERT CROSS POMEROY - Herbert Paul Cross, 72, Deming, New Mexico, a former Pomeroy resident , died Thursday evening at an E l Paso, Tex., hpspital. Before moving west, Mr. Cross lived in both Pomeroy and Harrisonville. He is survived by two sisters , Mrs. Mabel Pauley, Dexter and Mrs. Mary Frances McCJure, St. Albans , W. V0 .; his wife, Pearl, a son, Paul Gene of Sante Fe, New Mexico . Funeral arrangements were incompl~te Friday . Gallians I· office for the practice of I l general dentistry. l ·205 North Second Street .~ I I Middleport, Ohio 45760 I Office hours Telephone I RIO GRANDE -The Area Agency on Aging District 7 is presenting a one-day training session entitled " Sensitivity Training in Gerontology," Thursday, Nov. 9. Site of the one-day training session is the Holiday Inn, Chillicothe. Topics discussed at the workshop include the physiology of aging, skills and techniqu es in communicating with the disoriented patient, obstacles to genuine communication and creative li stening . Instruc tion will include lectures, role playing and the viewing of various films. The workshop is open to the public with emphasis for people working with the elderly in nursing homes. The course has been approved for six hours of credit in Home Administration by the Board of Examiners. The workshop will be conducted .by Ms. Naomi' Feil, who holds a masters degr~e in social work and is an Academ Certified Social •~ SPECIAL EXHIBIT POMEROY - The Meigs County Museum will have a special exhibit open to the public on Sunday (today) from 1 to 3 p.m. The exhibit will consist of posters designed by sixth grade students of Meigs County schools . These poste rs were designed to remind people to write their histQry for . the Parents honored Mrs . Archie McCoy ' Mi ke McGu i re , M r . and Mrs . Dallas M cG uire ,· John Morr~ s, Mr . and . Mrs . Carl M orr is; Randy Murray , Mr . and Mrs . Delber t Murray ; Craig Nicins ky , Mrs. John Ni cinsk y and Pam Vaughan ; Robert Pa rker, Mr . Robert Parker ; Joe Powell and Bill Powe ll , Mr . and Mrs . William Powe l l ; Tom Sc h oonove r , Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Schoonover ; Bob Seel ig , Jack • •so•o The RO SSINI • K2548E Medit E:m anca n Styl ed Console. Ger1uin e Oak wo od veneers on top ar1d end s. Front and ba se of simul ated wood . An tiqu e Oak co lor lini sh. Casters TRI - FOCUS PICTURE TUBE TRIPLE - PLUS CHAS S IS The sharpest Zenith picture everl Designed to be the most re l1 able Zemth everl Rebate ( COLOR S ENTRY Zenith' s rno st sophi st1catcd automati c p1c tw c con tr ol system1 . -~ ~·· The I YES • K2544M Ear ly American Styl ed Console. Mapl e woodgrained fini sh applied to genuin e Maple wood ve neers on top and end s. Ga llery of selec t hardwood sol 1ds. Front and base of sim ulated · wo od . Casters. Th e MOZART • K2522E Tra ns1 t10f1al Styled Con so lo . Ant1quc OAk wo od-gromcd fi n1 sh appli ed to dura ble wood produ ct<;; on lop and end s. Front and ba ::.e of Simula ted wood. c~ s t e r s. The LISZT • K2542E Tran sitional Styled Con sol e. Genuine Oak wood vene ers on lop and ends. Front and ba se of simulated wood. Fir1i shed __ _j~~::::::=---=i n_A__n~tique Oak color. The HAYDN • K2512W Ta ble TV leatu nng Ameri can Walnut wood·grain finish appli ed to durable wood products. ZENITH... America's No.1 TV. .. year after year! ••••• Rebate Th e G RANADO S • K2526 Mediterranean Styl ed Consol e. Wo od-gram cd fini sh applied to durable wood produ ct s on top and ends. Front and ba se ol Simulated wood . Dark Oak color (K 25260 E) or Pecan color (K2526P). Caslers Get our great price PLUS you get r-----~----------~P._!~!~9~~-f_!"~~!~~!~! ~ ifl ' ! I I I I RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER, 0. RACINE, 0. 985-330 7 949-2020 · . ! I I I I L-------------------------------------~ ·1_ Jlr.JAJ ~J'" �. .. .. . • £ . ,... ' sen c 11•zns reno rts B-1-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 A-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 29, 1978 PAPERSFILED Articles of inco.rporation have been filed m Columbus with Secretary of state Ted W. Brown by the Tru Stone Company. Serving as agent for the Bidwell based firm was attorney D. Dean Evans . Incorporators are J . J . McGuire, Russell Bailey, C. R. Mason and Roger Burke. NEW PICKUP TRUCK CAPS SHIELDS- FLAIRS at Codner's Campers Rainbow Ridge C. R. 211 '" Bashan 0 • COLUMBUS - This is the third article by State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) in .the series on the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, · and will deal with the most method of effective registering a utility com· plaint. All utility and transportation com panies regulated by the PUCO must operate under rate and service schedules approved by the commission. Safety and service standards are also mandated by the commission and must be maintained by each utility. No rate changes · or elimination or expansion of services can take place without PUCO r approval. Areas not under PUCO regulation include : ancillary utility services such as the teiephone yellow pages, defects in telephone receivers, or natural gas lines from a street tap to the customer's home. Municipally • owned gas, electric, · water and . sewer operations or rural electric systems are also out of PUCO's jurisdiction. In the transportation area, inner city bus and taxi· service are eliOempt from PUCO regulation. · The first step in handiing any utility problem should be to contact the Public Interest Center. Most minor complaints can be handled by the DISOOUNT PRICES ON AU MODELS Poet's Corner . center within 3 to 5 days when either an informal compromise is reached between the utility and the consumer, or the consumer is en· couraged to file a formal complairit. The one page formal complaint form is available from the Public Interest Center, and Its completion serves to start the formal complaint process. A formal complaint nor· mally takes 5 to 6 months before final action is taken, including a mandatory hearing on each case. In preparing the written complaint, it is helpful if the following information is included: consumet's name, addre811, telephone number; full name of the utility in question; copies of bills, contracts, shipping receipts, correspondence between 'the company and the consumer; a detailed description of the nature of the complaint; information about the current status of the problem, i,e., has any attempt been made by the consumer to resolve the problem with the utility. All formal complaints should be sent to: Docketing, Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. In most cases, the Public Interest Center will be able to resolve the consumer's problem. If they are unable to do so, they will recommend future action to the con- sumer. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack-W. Carsey, Mgr. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closes at 5:00p.m. A golfing friend grumps thllt the tourney he recently played in reminds him of going to grandma 's in a sleigh at Thanksgiving - it was a one-horse open. We Take th'e Fear Out of Buying A Used Car. Our Cars Are Better Because: 1. Mostly one owner new car trades .. 2. No auction cars. 3. 100% Warranty on late models. 4. Backed by Modern Service Department. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX This Sport Model has the two tone paint finished In Brentwood brown and Desert Sand. Equipment Includes air. conditioning , automatic tran- . Finished In canary yellow with ' · buckskin landau topana matching bucket seals. This G.P. has it all .. Alr conditioning, lilt wheel, AM radio with S-track stereo, and rally wheels. We sold sm·lsSion, cruise control, tilt wheel and radial 22,100 miles. tires. Only it new. '5295 1976 FORD ELITE Intermediate A sL1per from Ford. Finished In Ivory white with gold vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top. Equipped with AMFM track, air condlllonlna. tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers. Accent stripes, 1976 BUICK LeSABRE 4 dr. This 79 Buick trade Is sure to be first on your list. Finished In Bamboo creem wlth a full gold vinyl roof and matching 60~ Velour Seating, Equipment In· eludes air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel and AM Raiiio with S-track stereo. This lOCal senior citizens trade has only 17,776 low low miles. '5495 SAVE$$$ 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . F ire thorn w ith m a tchi ng la nda u top , AM· FM tape, c rui se control and dr ive n only 21,354 miles. E x · pee t the bes t. much Stunning Midnight Blue Finish with Blue cloth Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are looking for a sharp one, see this one . Now . PRICED ACCORDINGLY more. Driven only 23,419 miles. New limited trade . '4695 '-5 495 '4995 1977 PLYMOUTH 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1977 CHEVROLET VEGA, Hatchback This sports model Is sure to catch Chestnut brown exterior, gold vinyl bucket seats. Equipment Includes an econQmlcal 4 cyl. eng. 5-speed transmission, radio, new premium white side wall tires and special sport accent stripes, It you're looking for economy this Is it. Specially priced at VOLARE PREMIER Station Wagon Artie white .exterior with wood grain applique and 60-40 tan vinyl interior enhance the Beauty of this compact wagon. Equip- your attention . Carmine exterior and black bucket saats with air conditioning, automatic transmlssloh, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. . Priced to sell ment Includes the economical slant six engine, automatic transmission, cruise control, Air conditioning, luggage rack, and rear gate defroster. '5995 SAVE$$$ 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA 2+2 NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER 1 LeMANS 6 GRAND PRIX GMAC AND BANK FINANCING - Flrethorn e•terlor with white Interior. This Sports Model has the economical 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, AM radio, bucket seats and styled wheel covers. Only 5,911 miles on this Beauty. SAVE$$$ '2695 NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER 2 SKYlARKS 3 REGAL CPES. 2 LeSABRE CPES. 2 UMITED SEDS. Sunday Shoppers Welcome TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & Browse Around BUICK PONTIAC 1911 la1tern Ava. He wants us to use, First the worldly things created by man Go about doing evil whenever you can. Don't go about doing a lot of good deeds Don't be kind and loving to one who needs, Just go about doing anything you can To make life miserable for your fellowman. But many times as the devil is served W~ receive not the things we thought we deserved, All the promises that be had made In heartbreak and sorrow we're always paid. Finally the days of man's life get to be few Who bad served the devil all> the way through, He begins to see the mistake' he has made A!l life on earth begins to fade . Is filled with The devil then glee As tile man passes on into eteni1ty, He had refused salvation and went to bell On to the bottomless pit he fell. Some fathers and mothers will he there And the greatest torture for them to hear, WUI be to see some of their children cast in Who hadn't been warned of the cost of sin. Now it's too late, the chlldren to warn . Too late to be sorry, too late to mou,n, Always in hell through eternity Lall\enting in grief and agony. DOC SMITH SAYS ••• 1977 GMC SPRINT . THECOSTOF REFUSING SALVATION If for our Master, the devil we choose He'll give us the things, Phone 446·2212 Oalllpoa. Japan trip described Columbus, during an argument in the apartment. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. country in February. Mrs. Betty Fultz told of her recent Fultz accented her talk with LEGAL NOTICE trip to Hong Kong and Tokyo photographs taken along the The Public Utilities Com· wher; she spoke Friday way on the trip. She describeq Seoul, mission of Ohio has set for · evening at a meeting of the public hearing Case No . Korea, as being much like Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Hong Kong. Mrs. Fultz was 78-627-EL -FAC to review Club. introduced by program the fuel procurement prac· 1 Mrs. Fultz des.c ribed chairman, Vernon Weber. tices and policies of the conditions in Hong Kong Jolm Rice, president, was . eo· t umbus & Southern stressing the bigh amount of Ohio Electric Company, construction which is · now in charge of the meeting and the operation of it• Fuel underway there. She told of John Koebel of the Columbia Cost Adjustment Clause, visiting the family of Fumiko Gas Co., and a resident of and related matters. This Iwasaki near Tokyo, a sub- Gallipolis, was a guest. Dinner was served by women hearing is scheduled to be· ject of interest to Rotarians of Heath United Methodist gin at 10:00 a.m. on Octo· since ·Miss Iwasaki _was a Church where the weeky club her 30, 1g78 at the Comresident of MeigS County for meetings are traditionally mission's Offices, 180 Eut a year as an exchange held. Broad Street, Columbus, student under the sponOhio. All interested peisorship of the local Rotary sons will be given an Club and made her home with WOMAN CHARGED opportunity to ba heard . Rotary families during her COLUMBUS (UPI) Further information may stay here. She attended Teresa Barnett, 23, be obtained by contacting Meigs High School and made Columbus, was charged Commission. the numerous public ap- Thursday by police with pearances while here to tell of murder in the stabbing death THE PUBLIC UTILITIES her homeland. of her neighbor in an east side CO~I\11SSIO.N OF OHIO Mrs. F&iltz reported Miss apartment house. Bv : Richard L. Smith, Iwasaki will graduate from Secretary Police said Miss Barnett high school in her native stabbed Melvin · Brown, 30, ~·.The haunting .:. of Our House ... tar lllg . The big bc:tllroum was empty: The hall was empty . Tlw two small er rm~m s wt.:n.• emp· , ty. She shivered, but tlwn it was 1nidwinter , and une l'ould cxpct'l to s hiver in the danl· my chill of this old house . Mary Allison s tood unbelieving . The f o.utst~ps echoed now only in her memory . but they had been so real that she feared that s um cu n e - tJr something! - had gotlcrl into the place . This feeling was nutlhl! exclusive prope&1y of Mary Aliisun , however . Let the scen e now change to sum- '· COMING, NOVEMBER 11th 1 DAY ONLY RUTLAND FURNITURE IS REPEATING THEIR 1 DAY STOREWIDE SALE FEATURING "HOOVER" A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WIU BE IN OUR STORE ALL DAY. NOVEMBER 11th TO DEMONSTRATE THE BEST HOOVER COMPANY HAS EVER MADE. of her own : "Have yuu ever BAR OF OUR HOUSENo strong spirits are served at Our House, but Ibis ,gbost imbibes a French wine of the Ughtest character. The ghost likes to think of herself as the Spirit of '78. 1'/ruiiiJJt";IJIJ,,~ '"' I . 111/ll /·." II ) \r; It was broa d daylight, but Mary Allison was alone in · Our House, where she is cUI·atm· of the state museum. It was midwinter, and the !59year-old building was closed for the season . Footsteps drummed upstairs, not•just for one person ; but for two or three or more persons . And yet, Mary Allison was alone. The floqr creaked , as ancitlrt flouts are wont to do .. when weight of people . depresses planks. The audi· ble footfalls were slow, deliberate, menacing. And Mary Allison was alone. Though terror was in her throat, she went upstairs. She's a little woman . Friendly , s weet, a f fab l e, hospitable - perfect hostess for Henry Cushi ng's inn on Fir;t Avenue midway up the block above the Public Square. She was alone . She ,..,,,.,,. that she was alone, fur Our House is locked up ti ghtly during the off-season . The curator occasionally visits Our House in the off-season to brush off the dust, tu ascertain how the chairs and tables and other memorabilia are An old, old man salvation forgot Oh, how terrible will be his lot; He was so kind and to the Lord did give Now with the vilest of men he,! eternally live. Screams, sobs, shrieks, sa(jness and pain . No way to get out, nothing to gain, No babies down there for mothers to love Jesus said, "They will he in heaven above." A bottomle811 pit, filled with smoke and fire Always · burning hour after hour, Having always the torture of thirst Throat dry and burning, ready to burst. Forever falling, an eternal nightmare Praying for death but no death down there, Eternally doomed in this place to stay A thousand years is but as a day. mertime, when Our House is open tu the public daily except Mondays and Tuesdays . Three visitors are in the cuurtya&•d, but one of them came into the house to usc the tel ephone. When the othe1· twu came 111 , t he first visitor - all three were women - \'·N.Js lei:;inin g agHihsl the bar, and she was pale. The pallor was so pronounce-d th~l one of her companions asked, " Are you all right ?" " Yes." But she turned to Mary Allislin with a question seen anythi1,1g unusual in this ..;, ,..liuilding ?.. Only half joktngly, Mary Allison answered, "Yes, the ghost of Ou1· House.·· The pallid woman said that when s he came in, she was wandering about the place. She heard someone back of her, turned to look and saw a man with a long coat and high boots - "he looked like the ttlan in the picture upstairs'' 1Lafayette;. One of the other women urged this one to go home and rest.· Others have seen this strangely dressed man muvlllg down the alley below Our House. But nut Mary. There two weird instcmc~s in which Mary's son' Arthur Ray Allison, 17, has seen ur heard things of an unusual character. He read in the t;.,ffi,,uli .~ ./m1r11<~l of the early 1850s that Jenny Lind had sung years ago in the ballroom of Our House. The youth was startled tu hear that golden voice himself un one oecusion. But not Mary. On another occasion, Ar· ~hur Ray ,_then 16, saw ltis mother at the punch bar dowf)stairs . Her . attention was absorbed by some literature on the counter, and he saw a person there, facin g thecurator . When Mary Allison extended an ann as if to give dire t:· ti uns, no one was lhere . ..except her. Finally, there's evidenc-e of something not normally a part of this musewn . In the atti c, not open to the public because of her inability tu " police ' · all three floors, there's a rocking chair. When Mary Allison went tu that area to inspect its contents, the chair had been moved to a ANCIENT WOOD CUT - This wood cut of Our House is in Our House. Artist unknown, the engraving represents ~. ,: . ?;·· · ~,•·._ •...... ·_ "·.\ .~,~ ~ the eerie atmosphere one feels upon visiting Our House in Gallipolis. . ··.' '', - . '""'1!1': - . AI' "' COOL GHOUL - lt 'sa chilling thing to haunt a house, especially Our House . The Ghost of Our House flits from room to room in a clammy kind of way so that even the phantom of the ~useum mus~ pause at the fireside . Larry Ewing said, "The spirit moved me; so !took the picture." And he took all the pictures in this special Halloween visit to Henrv Cushing's old tavern . · GHOST UGHTS GASUGHTS in ball!'oom at Our House. Larry Ewing 's special photography caught the spirit preparing for a night of haunting . hearth - as if someone had sat there to warm himself , though no fi1·e has been lit there for years, perhaps decades. Mrs. Allison askc"<i the cle:oming woman if' she'd muv· ed that chair. No, she hadP'!. Mary hadn't. Arthur Ray hadn 't. The ghost uf Our House ! Docs old Henry Cushing cnrnc ba l'k from hls gnwe , wht•rever il is, cmd keep taiJ un hi s Utvern ? Dues he ~umelilllt:"!:i lmng guosu y friend s, whu walk or w"llz in the ~a ll room ? Did Lafay ette enjuy hiutself .su mueh as a guest there in 1825 that he returns tu the t.Hvern in the Old F'rench City ? For serving Satan this is the cost A place in hell, forever lost, 0, man, dear man, while God still calls Avoid this place of burning walls! Ottie T. Roach, Rt. I Box 134, Letart, W. Va. SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The emergency WJit of the Middleport fire department was called to the Route 7 bypass at 7:19 p .m. Friday for Hebert Templeton who bad been injured in a traHic accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. At 9:12p.m., the !quad was called to Third Ave. for Sally · Lambert who was al80 taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital. FREE SWEEPER GIVEN AWAY OTHER REPRESENTATNES Will BE PRESENT! FOR ONE DAY ONLY I *ZENITH REPRESENTATIVE FOR TV'S, STEREOS & CONSOLE STEREOS. *BEAR CAT SCANNER REP. PRESENr *COBRA REP. PRESENT EACH REPRESENTATIVE WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON THEIR PRODUCTS DON'T MISS THIS ONE DAY I PLAN NEW BANK CLEVELAND . (UPI) CleveTI'UII, parent of the Cleveland Trust Co., baa !Ued an appllcaUon to start a bank In Clnelnnatl as part of an eftcrt to npand statewide. The new bank would be known as the Cincinnati Trust Co. 81111 would be capitaliled with $& mllllonJ Just over a year ago, CleveTruit set up a Columbus 'l'rwll Co. in the state capital with the same capitalization and that bank now bas capital plua depoeita of ,18 lo f20 million. . . I RUTLAND FURNITURE .. ARNOLD GRATE 742·2211 ' SPIRITUALLY, Mary Allison, . curator of Our House, is triplets. The two who never materialized were photographed by Lerry Ewing at the bead of the stairs. f!l TilE SPIRIT HAS MOVED the Our House ghost to ascend the stairs. Perhaps she's lookin~ for Lafayette? .. GHOST IN WINDOW of Our House looks down upon Times..S.ntinel photographer as he prepares Ill enter Henry Cushing's old tavern. • r; • ... �' ... ~ ~· - ,_ -- .... ~ .. _,.. -· -~ ~ . . .. . . . . .. . ~ - .. . . . ~ judy Owen takes part in - ··business program at college . ~ Charles Whites entertain · Mr. ;om! Mrx. Cllitrles Whitt• ~1rs. Wtutt• llo,o.;h•tl a h1rtl ulay i. 'HIPrtairwd Tm·Miay t•vt•nin~-: dJJIIIl'r fur Mrs. Ht'll iah WhJtt• with a dinner J•t-u1y in omd ti 1P ,..,.1/I H' g Ut'l't s ath •auln •lt.'IJnttiou nf tin· hirthc.lay!' t'd. of tlll'i r dcwghh·r. 'I'L•xamKA MARIETTA · _ Marieita .While Wl'll. !loris Snuwdt•n. S College •enior Judy Owen of H•·rlx·rt Gilk<'Y . . . Middleport is participating in (;ifts ami l'artls we n• New books released Oct, 26 the small Business Institute pn•st•ntt'tl to the houm·t.-tl by the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard a program which offer~ glu.•sts . Olht.•rs HtlcndinJ.,: MemQnal Library are: ... · . were Huwarll Well anll . Fletloo 1la ughtcr , Amber. Terl')' The Smile of the Stranger, Insects, Jiri Zahradnik; Love. Snuwdcn . Mrs. Beulah Whitt•, Joan Aiken ; In the Name of Mfair with a Cougar, Lyn Mr·s. ·Fiun.•m·t• Hammy, Mrs. the Father, Tony Ardizzone; Hancock; Farmer 's & IMiy r.ilkt•y. Killy and J~ ff The. Blue Man , Tho!"as Housekeeper's Cyclopaedia flar~l and sun, Keilh, and Atkms; The Excahbur of 1888; Flowers When You Mrs. Pearl Huffman . DisaSte~, Jack M. Bic~a':"; . Want Them, John James; F.arlicr this month. Mr . anll Buck,.Btll Borchardt; VtdiiD Fatrn Journal's House Plants · of Lo~e, Lee Canaday; Mtxed for Gift Giving , Virginia Ble:tSmgs, Marl~!\ Cockrell; Elbert; A Field Guide in Second Generation. Howard, Color .to Dogs, J . Novotny, The first six weeks grading Fa~t; Ten Days, Mtster People ; Bill Hayward; period honor roll for Southern Cam?, Brtan Freeborn; Successful Home Repair , High School has been an- Broken Promise, Kent When not to Call the nounced. Making a grade of Hayes, Thursday the Rabbi Coritractor , Gary Paulsen; Out, · Harry Co Hire Yourself an "8" or above in all their' Walked Kemelman; The Empty Employer, Richard Irish; subjects (those in aU capital Copper Sea, John D. The Illustrated Guide to the letters made all A's) to .be Collectibles of Coca-Cola , MacDonald; Chorale, Barry named to the roll were : N . . Malzberg; Wait For What CecilMimsey; Coca-Cola: An Seniors - Rick Ables, Will Come, Barbara Illustrated History, Pat Kathy Adkins, Tom Allen, Michaels; Bef<re the Wind, Watters; . Collector's. PAM BRAUER, Chris Circle, Uoyd M. Moxon; Strike from Illustrated Price Guide Teresa Ervin, Naomi Sea, Douglas Reeman; A Pocket Knives; · How to the Foreman, Brice Hart, Don Sleeping Life, Ruth Rendell; Design & Build Your Own Hendricks, SETH WILL, Money, Frank . House, Lupe DiDonna ; Loyal Holman, Tim Imboden, Easy Successful Small Farms: Roderus; Agatha, Kathleen Bunni McGraw, Annette Tynan; Dai-8an, · .Eric Van Building Plans and Methods, · 'II f t Mills, ·Carol Morris, Brent War and Herbert Leavy; Outdoor "WATERCOWR WORLD"- Marian Murphy, noted Huntington art~t, wt ea ure Patterson, Curtis Price, · Lustbader, Remembrance, Herman Structures, Time-Ufe Books; her excellent exhibit of watercolors at Riverby during November· .There wtll be 45 of her Danielle . Smith, TAMMY Wouk; The Courts of Chaos, flow to Build Greenhouses, SMITH Ch · 1 Teaford outstanding paintings oo display, Roger Zelazny· . Garden Shelters, & Sheds, Dennis Zirkle: Nun-Fiction Thomas H. Jones; Brother 1979 Songwriter's Market, Ray: Ray Charles' Own Ray Deem, JACK DUFFY, William Brobaugh; The Ann Story, Ray Charles; The z.. ~ AMY FISHER, Dave Landers Encyclopedia, A to Grease Album, Michael Z, Al1n Landers; For the Love Sollars; Magic Moments Foreman, Steve Frederick, of Children, Edward Ford; A from the Movies, Elwy Yost; Richard Furbee, Pam New Kind of Country, Movie Stars, Real People, Harden, Toni Hudson, GALLIPOLIS The Murphy studied. at the Cin- work on display during the MELISSA IHLE, BRIAN Dorothy Gilman~ ,You Are and Me, Joshua Logan; Don't recognized and popular cinnati Ari Academy and the River Recreation Festival in JOHNSON, Cindy Lee, Somebody Special, Charlie Hit Him, He's Dead, John Huntington, W. Va. artist, John Herron School of Ari in the City Park in downtown Carmen Manuel, James . Shedd; Archaeology of the McConough; o. J. Simpson's Marian R. Murphy, ' Will be . Indianapolis, Ind. She worked Gallipolis. Bible, Magnus Magnusson; Most Memorable Games, Jim Meadows, Steve Norton, exhibiting 45 of her out- as a commercial artist for a Mrs. Murphy works in aU Good News is for Sharing, Baker; Orange Madness; Jonathan Rees, Donna Rice, standing watercolors, number of years IUld has media, but is probably best Leighton Ford; The The Incredible Qdysses of the AMY SOUDER, Troy referred to as "Watercolor participated in . various known for her watercolors. Illustrated Golden Bough, Denver Broncos, Woodrow Manuel. World," as the November regional workshops with such She has exhibited nationally James Frazer; People of the Paige; The Perfed Game; Sophomores - BONNIE el<hibit in both Galleries at artists as Hilton Leech, Marc and won many regional BOSO, PEGGY BUSH, PAUL Lake , Richard Leakey; the World of Bowling, Riverby, home of the French Moon, Arne Lindmark, Henry shows. Her paintings are CARDONE , Steve Circle, Heiress, the Rich Life of Herman Weiskopf ; Keeimg and Arthur Barbour. found in private collections in Marjorie Merriweather Post, Art Colony in Gallipolis. Armwrestling: How to Eddie Duffy, Jody Grueser, She ha,s tutored private Te<as, Wright; The Become a Champion, Ernie A reception for' members Indiana, West . Eric Harris, Sonja Hill, William Ohio, South Teresa Holstein, Bob Lee, Assassination of Robert F. Jeffrey; Twenty One-Act and guests of the French Art students, taught watercolor Virginia; Colony to meet Mrs. Murphy at the University of Kentucky Carolina, Virginia, Illinois Terrie Manuel, Janet Mid· Kennedy, William Turner; Plays; The Buchwald Stops and view the el<hibit will be Community College in and Kentucky. dleswart, CARL MORRIS, Common Sense and the Here, Art Buchwald; Congo Sunday afternoon, November Ashland, and also conducted Members of the French Art Mary Obitz, Charlotte Curriculum, Robin Barrow; Diary, Joseph Conrad; In c. Bruce 5, from 2 o'clock until 4 watercolor classes at the Colony are urged to attend Pickens, Mark Simpson , Mind over Math; Dr. Stanley Patagonia, o'clock at Riverby. In- Huntington Galleries in the Sunday afternoon Mary Slavin, Tammy. Smith, Kogehnan; Trees of North Chatwin; The Battle for · reception and meet Marian Danny Taloott, Dale Teaford, America and Europe, Roger North Africa, John Shawson; vitations should be received Huntington. Each July 4th, area Murphy on November 5 from early in the week. Jackie Wolfe, Paula Wolfe, Phillip; The Illustrated Indiana, A Bicentennial Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. residents look forward to 2"p.m. until4 p.m. at Rlverby. Melissa Yonker. Encyclopedia of Butterfilies History, Howard . H. · seeing Marian Murphy's Freshmen VICKIE ~i.;t~~i~~ ~~ S~.:fo~; t! Peckham . . ARNOLD, Brian Ash, Sherry Beegle, Cindy Cross, Beverly Crouch, Melodi Cundiff, DENISE DEEM, Vicky Deem, Tammy Ervin, Julie Flagg, Kim Follrod, Becky RIO GRANDE-Attention Grande College-Community Gheen, Michael Gray, Ralph aU area high school students: . College (RGC-CC) is spanHarden, Joe Bob Hemsley, the Grande Chorale of Rio soring a Disco Sock Hop on Eugene Jeffers, Susan Jett, KRISTA JOHNSON, Teresa Johnson, Philip Kincaid, Tracy McGraw, · Jenny Manuel, Mindy .Morris, Raeleen Oliver, Kelly New ·book '""! · Southern honor roll . exh4b4ts . M uf:"llh,11 M anan r J ,_. ,_. at " T~'Te J ;Jt·n~ a V.V j UUj 6 · Chain Simplicity " • Pickens, Tina Uli F Nov. 3 -Beginning couples' bridge, 7:30p.m.; Jackson Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank, 446-1973. RSVP. Nov. 6- Board meeting, 7:30p.m., Chris Mitchell's. Nov. 9 - Crafts; Christmas decorations, 1:30 p.m. at Teresa Bihl's, call SUsie Bailey 446-7765. Nov.15 -Get acquainted coffee; 10 a.m.; Pam Terrizzi's, Car pools will meet at Ohio Valley Bank, main branch, 9:45 a.m . . Nov. 16 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30p.m.; Fran Shaw's, 446-7593. Nov . 17- Beginning couples' bridge, 7:30p.m.; Jackson Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary How.eU, 446-4479. Mill FROM ALE DIRIFIELD JEWELR " " Second Ave. 417 • Gallipolis • "Across from the theater" .. 100 Pet. Pol·ves· No Stretch . $3.98 yd. Reg . $4.99 yd . :~:..~.~............... ~2~. . $249yd. With Stretch $4.49-$4.99 FOR THE BOLTS WITH PIN TICKETS' AND Reg . From $1.98 ' JERSEY SOLIDS ...........99~d. JERSEY PRINTS......... 99 Yd. Reg. frorn $2.98 ~ BURLAP...................... 79 Reg. 98c to $1.19 Arranged or Reg. to 1Sc in. ~ Yd. RIBBING,.................. ~.. 7~ln . Boxed RoSes · Daisies $329 yd. ~ FLORAL FASHIONS Operated By Smelbeis 1 Group 60" WHITE ~~L~~~.. gg~d. LUXURY PILE AND . FAKE FURS ........... ~ ............~ ... DISCO . SATIN........ 45" % 25oFF 25%OFF Phone Available at: 4~81 -• •• • • • • B ., @' 197&, KINO~~GARO CORP , .' 1 58 Court • • ••" • "• •• .•• • ..•E Gallipolis, 0 . Tues.- Wed.· Thurs.- Sat. 9: JO • S: ··--· 2995 Black Brown Wine Gray (Regularly '35) •• • ..•• oo p.m . •• •• • p .. ..••"' ~ .. holiday en· jack 0 'Shea, WKEE D] KANAUGA - Roo and 'Lynne Brinker, 121 River street, Kanauga, announce the birth of a daughter, Jessamy LyMe at home on 01.'1 . 22. The infant weighed six pounds and 12 ounces. Paternal grandparents ·are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker, Racine , maternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Syracuse, maternal great-grandmother, Mrs . Davis But cher , Austm, Texas. Sorry lD hear that Mrs. George (Genevieve) Schneider, Syracuse, Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. For those who wish to remember her with cards, her room number is 413. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mossbarger Mossbargers wed fifty years ago PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . Thomas R. Mossbarger of Rt. 2, Patriot, will celebrate their 50th wedding annivers ary November 5 with a family dinner at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, hosted by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Mossbarger of Canton. A reception in their "'honor will follow at Members of the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, extend sincere thanks to the many people who helped make their recent bymn sing a huge success. . Members extended special thanks. to the senior citizens chorus as well as all other singers, and to Robert Estep who led the hymn sing. c.a-...\U.qtu...;- c.ud ... • llGMf• Nu 1.., . dit.iE"' 1 ~,1. 9 Members of Chester United Methodist Church are very busy these days preparing for a bazaar to be held on Nov. 7 and . 6 in the church social rooms. · . On Nov. 7, in addition to the bazaar , an election day dinner will be served. On Wednesday, Nov: 6, a bake sale will be held in conjunction with the bazaar ., On sale at the bazaar for the two days will be quilts, candy, woodcrafts, doll clothes, holiday gifts and decorations . The bazaar on the twodavs will be held from 10a.m. to6 p,m . 31li:t HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM ltll(f..J!ff SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 11 ~ fJI!f'fJE.Jt/, ..,.. d.!A; WDo tio.J . ~IA.w,o~lo- J..r ,ift4J-GwLk-p,.f l~t.tlu... -~,.., "'N7£.tJ .....~-7otu"'~l t1otm., b.~!. ~t.d.lfLt.., 9a.tJ.u. ~ 1itM£.a....d.. 'n1ol<.t. ! - - Norma Hawthorne has been named chairman of the Mental HetiJth Association of Ohio for Chester Township. Mrs. Hawthorne reports that eight bellringer workers will be going from house to house collecting for Mental Health beginning Monday through Nov. 15. _ Wcrkers are Sheila Taylor, Karla Chevalier, Mary Parker, Pam Hoffman, Jackie Frost, Charlotte Haning, Shirley Gibbs and Myrna carpenter. HAVE A NICE WEEK . !J,.,-8e.fA, -b.<k Ji,~ spi.t.£., d.is'i · + lta.11.pc•' pu.. Jtui.Q., An arts and crafts fair 'will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Chester sponsored by the Useful Friends Organization of the Silver Ridge Community . • Tables for the fair are $3 each. Anyone wishing to have a display is asked to contact Evelyn Well at 965-3866 or Norma Hawthorne at 965-4133. Registration is not required. · A rununage sale will be held in conjunction with the fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Middleport, now have nine great;!r81)dchildren with the recent arrival of Patrick Jason Mullen, son of Pat and Penny Mullen. They also have 20 grandchildren. Must be a "grand" feeling to have so many . w.i.u. ·3~ ~..i.~.t "Happy Birthday" wishes go to Eleanor Robson , county recorder, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, Oct. 28. MAY YOU HAVE MANY MORE ... ' The Cathoiic Church Bazaar will be staged Thursday, Nov. 2with creamed baked chicken and ham dinners to be served at 4:30. Featured will be a country store, fancy stands and fun and games for everyone. Mark it on your calendar to attend . Nebo churcn from 3 to 5 p.m. for their friends and neigh· bors. They were marri ed November 10, 1928, at Oak Hill by the Rev. R. L. Williams, and are lifetime residents .of Gallia County. They have live grandchildren and fi ve great-grandchildren. SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 til 6:00 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL WE ARE DISCONTINUING SOME STYLES OF. OUR ·. FAMOUS FOUNDATIONS LINE 1HIS MEANS ASAVINGS TO YOU OF .... .·· OFF ·•,. / .·· t' / / / A. . ON SALE AT JUST •• •• Mon.:Fri. '1:JO- 8:00p.m. ~ 0 111. ,, , TX 75.. • · It's fashion. It's designed for super fit with smart side zipper and elastic gore . And it's ON SALE. You can bet your boots it's a beaut of a bargain. • -.... Singer Approved Dealer All LOCAnONS On Sale, toBoot! ... ..,. :~~:~i~;, your No doubt he would appreciate hearing from his friends . •• • ••" •• goods. This year, a new feature is a "Dip 'N Mix" table where one can stock up on rare taste 1071. • OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8:00P.M. GALLIPOLIS - A fun place to look for unusual gifts is the fall Christmas Bazaar at the First United Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., . Gallipolis. All gift item.s are hand-made. Home decorations for Thanksgiving table and Christmas trees are available. There are creative toys for infants through adults. There are tasty baked good, home-made candles, and garden fresh canned Larry M. Smith, Pomeroy, has been moved from the intensive care unit at University Hospital, Columbus, to room ~ POLYESTER $288' KNITS.............. 'fd . Handmade gifts at bazaar 0 ..• ~ FRUTH PHARMACIES . "A Real Good Selection of Gift Items" ~ Many Models to Choose from. Stop by Today and Savel i Gallipolis, Ohio PH . 446-4466 • :French City Fabric Shoppe helps keep tots out .. . letl ldultl in. 505 Second Ave . • •• NEW, USED, DEMOI\ISTRATORS PRICED TO SEW AM BLESI DE PATCHWORK ~ SEWING MACHINES kin.tJer!flliYL LATCH'F.S Register for Free AFGHAN to be given away Saturday ' Nov. 10. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. · ~ • _. ,' OCTOBER 30th thru . NOV. 10 .. .. •• Carnations Pompons • Asters lris-M ini Carnations Sweetheart Roses OPEN HOUSE • • '• .• SAVEl available from any member of the Jaycee Wives or by contacting dance chairman Debbie Tipple 446-lBSl or ticket chairman Karen Gilliam 446-7456 . :a-~~~ • traMplant technique, was m "critical but improving GALUPOUS - Mr. and condition" today at Colorado Mrs. George Larson, Medical Center. Gallipolis, are announcing Dr . David Clarke, a the upcoming marriage of medical center spokesman, their daughter, Sharon Lynn, Fridaysaidtheoperation was to Jeffrey Slavens, son of Mr. performed on a patient and Mrs. Homer Slavens of identified as Bernard Me· Beavercreek, 0 . Nulty of Wheatrldge, Colo., .Miss Larson is a 1976 late Wednesday. He said the graduate of Gallia Academy donor was a woman in her High School. Jeff is a 1976 20s,whodiedofaheadinjury. graduate of Beavercreek "He's in critical but 1mHigh School and is now proving condition," Clarke said. "But under the cir· serving in the U. S. Navy. The couple is planning a cumstances, th~t is con· Nov. 4 open house wedding at sidered to be doing fine." the Wright View Church of RUMMAGE SALE the Nazarene, Fairborn. Episcopal Churchwomen lmmediately following the ceremony, the co~ple will be (ECW) will hold a rummage honored by an open reception . sale Friday, November 3, at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter's Parish Hall, 541 Darwin Peck, Dayton. They Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Time of the sale is from 9 a. will be residing in Illinois. m. until 3 p.m. •• Reg. $3.98 to $4.99 mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . ·. . then you need ltlnt/t!rglll'l , the child protection iatch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots oul . of the cabinets and drawers you wam them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, install Jdntfugmd plans maUlJe !:~t:~m·~st~g ..' ~~t.. 1~d. ~~~~~~~.............5 2~d. If the minute you turn your head your little The slenderest little ~:holn at the neck tnakes a beautiful fashion statement. An CJncluttered. totally ~legant look destined to dazzle softly. In sterling si lver or 12-karat gold filled. J:rom $4.25. · Selection · ....................5 CUT FLOWERS • ' Ohio's .Largest Reg . $2.99 yd. Mill Fantastic REDUCTION Southeastern . ~ STOCK TRIMS Pierce,' 1 453 Jackson Pike " by purchase tickets as early as possibl e. Tickets are PATIENT CRmCAL DENVER (UPI) - A 45- . year-old attorney, the recipient of the. heart of a Sharon Lyn_n Larson " ~~~~--------------~--··French City Fabric Shoppe's Richard Randolph, MEUNDA SALMONS, RITA SWTER, ELAINE SMITH, . RENEE SMITH, RANDY TUCKER, Ann Williams, Kent Wolfe, LAURA WOLFE, Jackie Zirkle. ' "' 7\ T 25! GALUPOLIS- Guest disc of tickets being sold and those jockey for. tl!e "Harvest interested are urged to Dlaco" being sponsored by The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives, will be Jack O'Shea of WltEE radio in Hlintington, W. Va. O'Shea stated recently that he is very much looking forward to his evening in . Gallipolis and expects it to be 'great · fun for everyone present. Along with O'Shea, a special highlighi of the evening will be the appearance of Mikki Casto, local dance instructor, who, along with several of her students, will be demon· strating the vartou,s dances making up "Disco." This annual charity event is to be held Saturday, Nov. 11 from 9 p.m. tU \ a.m. at the Gallipolis Elks Hall at a cost of $8 per couple. ·There area limited number ; 'wolfe~r~erri C~~~~T- ~~~~~~~~: High school students invited to dance at Rio .Grande in November Harvest disco to feature jack 0 'Shea assistance to local school newspaper and a ;:: busmesses. Students are · ~e.mber of t~e Sigma Slgllla ::: allowed to participate bv Stgma soronty. She IS the . .., taking the course daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R• .;::: "Management 450." Owen of 212 N. 3rd. Ave., in ,: Students are getting first Middleport. ·1 liand experience in working ~... with small business and its ~ problems. They are working .;; with small businesses around CAROUSEL Marietta and giving them CONFECTIONERY free advice. The students try cak e & Candy Craft Shoppe t;:' to identify the particular Opening Saturday, ~ problems of the business and October .28th ': try to propose solutions and Comein and register tor .,. cake decorating or candy give recommendations to the classes. business they are helping. 317 North Second Ave. A 1975 graduate of Meigs Middleport, o . High School, Judy is a Phone 992 ·'2SB3 or 985·4134 journalism major and is also a Marcolian editor on. the Riverby in 1 "ovemver 1 B-3-TheSUnday Times..S.Otinel, Sunday, 01.'1. 29, 1978 r • • ' • . . " ·' .. I ' ~ - • or. • . ;,.. ·,, .. -. .... ~ -" · ..: SEVERAL STYLES OF BRAS AND ..All·IN.ONE" FOUNDATION GARMENTS• NICE SELECTION OF SIZES. AU. SALES FINAL '· �.. • .... .. . ·• . ~ ,. B-4-The Sunday Times.Senlinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 Beavers celebrate golden anniversary r-s~-a~iz~;· l · Rep. Ron james.discusses women 's legislation i . Ca/e- ..J_ I · L\•gi:-~ la1 11111 11 f mlt•n ·~l Hf ~~·a :-. 4hs 1 · 11 ... ~t· d nu·n l 111 \'IPw 11f till' tiuw t'X· Hoom. or"tht• Ml'igs t f l l.' tun l ht· O~fil'~ pf Hnu a· h legisla tion <'UHunit- dw.:t cd. ' ,-· · · --· · -· · , I Sr. Citizens I I .· I :\tlwns C'uunt) S~t v lng:-; tL·~·. . Mrs . Dorothy Wooda rd, POMEROY Meigs br ltt.• p. Hun .l;uut.•s. J.:.tu•sl , lh-p . .Jet~ lit's pl't'St'llll'd tiM• .: md ·1.o.an Co. for ust• at l'OIIlflu..• hus ult'ss mcct111g pr esident, r·cport ed on Senior Citizens Center ac· .o.;jlt'< tkt.•r at 11 mt•t.• ting nf l tw ,\ !-i!'tlt'iat u'n with wt ( Hmt ttlu Jiil y mt·t'tings . • ftlllttWL'<I a dessert t·uursc uf mcdin1:1;s she hHU attended al tivities located at the Mool<lio•tll>rt-P<Illl<' ruy Ap•:o Stult· rtu~ whit'11 loud fl,wn I·: rno•'t Wingdl '"·" a r<'fo·eshment s by • Jeanne Urbana Coll.,ge, Salt Fork Pomeroy Junior High School Bm m·h uf till' Auwril'illl ' .,,.,.,. lh<' o'lljlll:ol. Till' rl«g will guo·st. Mrs . M:JXlll<' W11ogetl ~owen , lMs} Horky, Rusalte Stale Park f.od ge, and as a CHESHIR F:-Mr. and Mrs. G(:illw ('numy 1 tht•y hHVt' two is open 8;30 a.rn.-4 :30 p.m.. i\ssodali~lll uf Unin• r i1, ht· dtspla \'t·• l intht• Bin·rhn:tl st•l'\'t.•!l as t ·• H'hairniml ••f tlw s t.••ry. and .Jca nclt c _ThoJnus. guest uf the- Gallipolis Branch ~.. Jesse A. Bl'avt•r, North St.·- surLs, .lt•sst• At•;ncr . cu ntl St . , Cht•sllirt• . rtwsllin• : cu ut .Jcttnl's PauJ Monday through Friday. Wuuwn . hl'ld Ill till' Mt•h:s 11j1 KILty Cassell was greeted as at the Menllll Health Center cdelJraled their 50th \\'t'<ldin~ .,.. Bcavt•r, fiporgt• 's Cnt• k Monday, Oct . 30 - .l>hysical Tut•stlllyJoighl. " !'ew member. Prugram · when Dr. James. Duvi~ of annive i'SH I'Y Saturday with HtiHd, Crallipolis : t hn•t• Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Jntn•lm·•·d h,· Mrs. Miortl"' · l~••klcts wen• ohstroiJuted IJy Ohio University spoke on the Hll open huust•. dilll ghiL•r s, Mrs . LtH'llH Dance, -12:30-3. p.m.; Meigs Hush•d , ll clt ,Jillll<" talkt•d on . Vi . Fay Sa uer , prugram chair- dfc<'lS of censorship in M<:irried on Oct. 28. l!l2fl)n Tuekt•r . Raltimon• , Md . : History Book Workshop, I 1ho· notiril'ation oif the F. I! A. nuuo. Tht· aud1L of the sehools. . " Vinlcl Jmll's, Springfil'ld, p.m. · i\Jnt•rnthncnt in Ohiu in 1!174 trl'asurcr ·' books was con· Next. meeting will be . on Tuesday., Oct . 31 aud other Cerll'ml AsS<!I nloh· Celiler Activities Age." She will discuss health . N"v. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Let. ; ~11\d JuAnn Jlucw h, BOOK CARAVAN Halloween Party, II a.m.-! hills whieh hav<· gi'vcn · 11011 -;. POMEROY - Tomorrow problems in America, the Ri verboat RO<,Jm . This will be .• ' Gt•urgc's Crct•k I\ d ., FALL-WINTER N0.2 p.m. ; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m.; r·ighls to w011 ,.. 11 as hcaol.< of afternoon , beginning '·at I causes of death for ~if(erent public meeting with. Dr. Ga llip"lis. Tht•y l•ovt 15 MONDAY Stain Glass Art, I p.m. families. in o·n 1lit hrw. for p.m., a workshop will Iii! lield age groups from 1900-1976 Mrchelle Wlllaro,l of Manetta ~r~u,nkhildrcn and fuur grcatSept. 18; Oct. 2, 16, 30; Nov. gnuult·hildrcii. Wednesday, Nov. I work.,rs' compensatimo . mod at the center for ali persons and we will all be shown how talk to you. College speaking on " Women 13, 27 ; Dec. 11 ; Jan . a, 22 ; ·a gainst. interested ln writing their to estimate our medical age LucUleLoyKuek F.ffcdingChange :' ' Social Security Represen- proto•<'lion Feb. 5; March 5, 19 ; April 2, - - - - - - - - - - tative, 9:30 a .m.-12:30 p.m.; diserimination bysex. family's history for the in comparison with our birth Ohioiao Award 16 ·X, 30; May 14, 28--x. lje ntltt'<l (hut whil e pro- edition of the Meigs County certificate. The Lucille Loy Kuck Ave ., 5:45-6: 0 . J. White Jan Northup, 11 a .m.; School - C'heshire-Kyger Road, 6~ : 40. Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; lllcms yet facing Wtlrneri arc History Book. Mr. c .. E. Let's have a good turnout to Ohioian Award.for excellence . . Elementary, 9 a.m.·! p.m.; d Games, 1·2:30 p.m. . ma ny ar vari ed , the Blakeslee and Mrs. Margaret hear Jan's presentation. in literary expression is 1 THURSDAY Guiding Hand School, I: 15· Thursday , Nov . 2 Geru·r·al Assembly is working Parker of the Meigs· County This Friday, Nov. 3, the announcing the 1979 theme Sept. 21; Oct. 5, 19; Nov. 2, · 2:30. Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. tow~nl iO<sues for iminpruve- Pioneer . and Histori ca l center is sponsoring a yard for manuscripts. The theme 16, 30 ; Dec. 14, 28--x; Jan. 11, COMMUNITY Friday, Nov. 3Yard Sale ment areas· uf displal·ed Society will .be available to sale from 10 a.m. until3 p.m. for this year's award .Is Ohio Ewington, 2:30-2:45 p.m.; . 25; Feb. 8, 22; .March 8; 22; & Bake Sale, 10 -a.m.-3 p.m.; hoont•makcr·s, services of answer any questions you Many nice items have been Yesterday and Today. Ad ney Road , 2:55-3:20; April 5, 19; May 3, 17, 31-x. Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; health and educHtion , .in- may have. donated for this sale, so be -Those eligible for this School Addaville Vinton, 3:30-4; Porter, 4:45Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; surance and real estate and . The workshops will be held sure to tell all your family award must be legal 5:15; Bidwell, 5:25·5: 45 ; Elementary, 9 a .m .-2 p.m. Bowling, 1·3 p.m. "hild support l•ws. each Monday afternoon at the members and acquaintances residents of Ohio, age 60 and COMMUNITY . Harrisburg ,· 5:55·6: 10 ; Senior Nutrition Program, H<•p. Jamc!< commented un Center through November. to come in and shop. over and have not received Mabeline Drive, 4-4:20 Grange, 6 : 15~ : 30 ; Kerr, 6: 45· 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monday the extcnlio11 of time to ralify Workshops will be held at the The Senior Citizens Chorus cash remunerations within p.m.; Bulaville Subdv., 4:307. ERA Amembnent by tlu', Meigs County Museum on is having a bake sale · i n the last five years for literary through Friday. the 4:50; Plantz , 4:55-5:25; TUESDAY Monday- Beari soup with remaining states noihing that Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, conjunction with this project. works. Sept. l9; Oct. 3, 17, 31 ; Nov. Bulaville Tr. ·Park, 5:41Hi; ham bits, spinach with hard· it favoll's the fi5 percent of each Friday beginning at I The sale will be held on the Essays must not exceed 14, 28 ; Dec. 12, 26-x; Jan. 9, Addaville Subdv., 6 : 15~:30 ; cooked egg slice, orange and women who work and th• 57 p.m. starting November 3, second floor of the center. 1,000 words, or a poem, 30 23 ; Feb. 6, 20; March 6, 20; Tara Apts., 6:45-7 ; Georges grapefruit sections, percent of wm·king women 1978. Adult Community lines. The Best Apnl 3, 17-x; Mav I, 15. 29. Creek, 7;10-7 :30; Mill Creek, pineapple upside down cake, who earn less than men. Dur·· Help preserve yesterday, Training Your entry must be 7:45-,, Cleaning Your School- - Bidwell Eleing the discussrmr it was today and tomorww for all The Gallia-Jaekson · Meigs received by December 31, cornbread, butter, milk. x - School holiday.· Carpet Ever Had mentary, 9 a .m.-3 p.m. Tuesday - Baked pork brought out that working Meigs Countians. Community Mental Health 1978 for submission. COMMUNITY chop, baked sweet potato, winncn paid less than men is Jan Shoots Northup, Senior Center will be begiinning a Entries will be judged on ANY Eno, 2:30-3 p.m.; Eno II, brussel sprouts (sprinkled seen more in industr·y than in Friends Coordinator, will be new service , Adult Com· their originality, creativity 3:05-3 :20; A!rica Road, 3:30with cheese), apple sauce, pubhc work . The speaker at the center this Wednesday munityTraining (ACT) at the and literary merit. For LIVING ROOM & niiU.I 3:45 ; Kyger I, 3:50-4:10 ; hstetl as " hopeful " the to speak on the subject "How new Mental Health Center in further information, caD 992Don 't worry a bout losin~ bread, butter, milk. Offer includes living room Kyger II, 4:15-4 :35 ; Cheshire, your figure in middle age -it Wednesday Johnny pa ssa~e of the ERA Amend· to Stay Young to An Old Gallipolis. Participants on 7884 or 992-7886. and hall only up to 300 sq. 4:45-5; Cheshire II, 5:05-5 :20; just moves a couple plal'es Marzetti (beef, tomatoes and the ACT Program wiU be Leafy Chasteen, I & R ft. Roush Road, 6~ : 15 ; Oavis farther to the left of the macaroni), buttered grean · offered a variety oi classes, Coordinator and Femdora Drive (Venz road ), 6 : 25~ : 45 . decimal point. such as cooking, grooming, Story, n .N. will . visit the beans, cottage cheese salad, WEDNESDAY chilled peaches with whipped · crafts, sewing, physical Harrisonville Senior Citizens ONLY MARIETTA - Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and h t · d t h 1 Sept. 20; Oct. 4, 18; Nov. I, cream, roll, butter, milk. . S f M w·lr p S 'th f t erapy, e e., tn or er o e p Club Tuesday, October 31. A 0 15. 29 ; Dec. 13, 27-x; Jan. 10, Thursday - Hamburger Mrs. Roger W. mith • 0 rs. 1 ram · mr them adjust to community blood pressure clinic will be 'Furnit~re StanleY S~tmtl "deluxe" on bun (lettuce and Marietta are announcing the Gallipolis. Maternal great· living. held. 24; Feb. 7, 21 ; March 7, 21; Since Meigs County Halloween Party · s~ tomato), pickled. beets, birth of a daughter, Melissa grandparents are Leo April 4, 18 ; May 2, 16, 30. Marie bo' r n Oct. 17 at Shaver, Gallipolis and Mrs. 'd t 'II be rt f J ~~-, School - Green Elemen· cheese slice, buttered peas, • · res1 en s WI a pa o Everyone is. invited to the PROTECTION ilatliff of Vinton. D' f h Marietta Memorial Hospital. Gypsy wry, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. sherbet, milk. ACT, the rrector o t e Center's Halloween Party The infant weighed 8 ibs., 9 Paternal great-grandparents L · w ·uiams COMMUNITY Fri da y- Ba ked turkey and are Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert W. prog ram, ygra ' • Tuesday from 11 a.m. until! Gallia, Meigs Johnson's Tr. Ct., 3·3:20 gravy, whipped potatoes, ozs. contacted RSVP and has p.m. There will be games, She is welcomed home by a Becker, Whipple, and Mrs. k..., f 1 t t h 1 p.m.; Eastern Ave., 3:30- . & Vinton Co. broccoli with cheese sauce, as "" or vo un eers o e P prizes and refreshments. . b d sister, Lori Leigh. Earl W. Smith of Marietta. 'th th Vnl t 3:50 ; Chatham, 4-4 :15; 614-446-4108 dd lemon pu mg, rea • Maternal great • great • wr e program. v un eers Have a nke week. butter, mill<. Maternal grandparents are are needed for transportation Kanatiga, 4:25-4:45; Watts Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaver grandparent is Mrs. Bertha for the participants in the ~tation , 5-5 :15; Kanauga, 5th of · Gallipolis. Paternal Sl)aver, St. Albans, W. Va. program and also to stay Menu for the Satellite Site during the day and a.ssist • . at the Reorganized Church of Send one ... take one home. COMPARE staff members with the , Jesus Christ of Latter Day PRICES Our FTD different aspects of the daily Saints, Old Town Flats, is routine . similar to the above menu. Transportation mileage Please call in your reser· wlll be paid to any volunteer vation at: Portland 843-3364. who will drive participant~ .in the program in their own vehicle to Gallipolis. YOUTH CONVENTION Sessions in the ACT The first meeting of the Program will be held Monday newly organized Youth Wright We deliver specially through Thursday from 10 Convention of the Providence selected FTD Green a.m . until 3 p.m. RSVP is District Missionary Baptist Ribbon ~ Plants everylooking for - volunteers who Association will be held at the day. Perfect for an ni· would be ,interested in this Triedstone Baptist Church, versa ries. birthdays, any assignment , either one day a GaUipolis on Oct. 28 at 5 p.m. gi ft occasion - We send CROWN CITY - Joey The District President is Miss week or .au four days. them almoSt :mywhere by Wright , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Taylor and the vice Trial sessions for the new wire, the FTD way. Edmond L. Wright, Rt. 2 president is Miss Theresa program will be held in early · To order, call Crown City, celebrated his Ragland. The Sub-district November. If you would be or come in. birthday on Oct. 3 with a advisors are Miss ·Yvonne interested in volunteering for party at his residence on Preston, Hocking, and Mrs. this new, exciting program, Davis Rd. A "Yogi Bear" Barbara Scott, Gallla, Mr. W. contact RSVP at 992·7884 for cake (baked by his mother),- J . Bacon, Ironton, Mrs. Mary . more information. If you feel punch, ice cream, nuts, and Ragland, Piketon. ~ Colum bia 's " Masterpiece Se· you would like to go visit this rics" ell;clu sive styles are you rs party favors were served to program once before The purpose of this meeting . to see. to try on. to love. Each school friendS', · Carla and is to formulate plans for the deciding about a volunteer a spec ia l ex pr ession of your · Kristy James, Sean Call, and new year. We are asking all assignment, arrangements love. Your c hoice of a · marSherry Queen. will be made to take a group QU ise. oval, pear shape or Irayouth of our sub-districts to , di tional round diamond . Also attending were his be present. Gallia sub-district to Gallipolis. sister, Mrs. Patrice Johnson, is host for this first meeting. If you are not enrolled in aunt and uncle Bill' and Alma the Retired Senior Volunteer Rowley, cousins, Trena and prizes were given to the Program and are interested 424 Second Ave. Billy Rowley. Sending a gift winners.. Each guest was in becoming a member, call Gallipolis. Ohio was Mrs. Denise Broyles, given a fortune balloon upon the RSVP office at 992-7884 or alTiving. A nice time was had Joey 's older sister. Gall!polis • stop in at the center and the 0 2a Cedar St. A> .•d,.. ,.,d '",\'f'IPO/('f'O Games were played and by all!!! RSVP staff will be happy to i ·t TJ,U(J,T wullll'llllll)luu 1 Sentor. ' Ct'tz'zenS ' C'Cenes a lJ'aU:ghter .bom , STATE OFFICERS IN MlDDI.EPOHT Thursday fm' the fall conference .ai'e.pictur·ed here with Mrs. Virgil Parsons, the conference chairman, left, and Mrs. Arnold Richards, right, district president nominee. Left of Mrs. Legion state officers attend ~·· · . · ocal conference '29~5 • Green Ribbon® Plants. 1 I 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS The Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung Sunday thru Saturday Oct. 29 thru Nov. 4 .- FREE MEDIUM 7-UP . · -With Purchase of StuflSilrrt STUFTSHIRTS · % lb., 100% ground beef, .15 tomato,.cheese, lettuce, ··-·· • • • • " '· SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29 THRU NOVEMBER 4 CHICKEN DINNER BOX No. · Substitutes •3 Pc. CHICKEN •ROLL · '•' ••••ua ..,.., Aal• ilil lilt' I ~~ SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •ORDER OF COLE SLAW m· rt'DT\ . roGo' fl FREE MEDIUM 7-liP WITH CHICKEN DINNER ALL WHITE OR All DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CttARGE &~altt .~4nppr·. 2nd & OUVE ST. )~ ~ BULK BOLOGNA JOWEL BACON .......... ..... .....1~:. 89~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...1~·. 69~ Superiors lb POLISH SAUSAGE.. .........: .... !~:. 99~ WIENERS .............. :.. 89$ Superiors BACON ................ ,g .~~:. P.~~: .1.29 PICK OF CHICKEN...... 79$ Freshest Produce In Town GOLDEN RIPE SOLID CABBAGE BANANAS 4 13~ LB. LBS. $1 ()() RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS YELLOW APPLES ONIONS 3 3 69¢ LB. BANQUET 49¢ 2% MILK 4 oz. I LB. BROUGHTO~ • POT PIES I 8 PKGS. Gallon Plastic 99¢ $}39 VALLEY BELL COTIAGE CHEESE:. ............... ......... J .lb· ctn. 69C oz. can 89c ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ....... ....... ....... ..... ... 2 t~· 89C PRINCELLA CUT YAMS ..... , ................ .. .......... 40 PURINA MOIST CHUNK DOG FOOD ..... ................ 5 lb. bag '149 orange, grape, punch _ 46 oz. HI.C DRINKS ......................... ; .................... 2 cans 89 Seneca AP.PLE BARREL APPLE JUICE. .................... ... ... 48 oz. btl. c 79c PEPSI or DIET PEPSI 8-16 oz. Btl. you can count on. snLE CENTER PHONE 446-9593 .. "We reserve the right to lim it quantities" Community! . . I Comer I By p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 29 THRU SATURDAY. NOV. i COu.EGETOWN A name .15 piclde, onion, mayonnaise. GALIJPOLIS - Activities at tbe Senior Citizens Center for this week are as foUows: Monday, Oct. 30 - Sewing Claso, 1-2:30 p.m.; Chorus, I: llh'l p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31 S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m,; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m. ; Birthday Party,. 1!30 p.m.; Halloween Party, 4 p.m. Wednesday ,• Nov. 1 Humanities Program, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3. : Thursday, Nov. 2 - Bible Study,12:45·1 :45 a.m.; Blood , Pressure Check, 1:15·1:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3-Advisorv Councii; l:30' p.m.; Art Class, 1-3; Social Hour, 7. The Senior Nutrition Program · wlll serve · the following menus: Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham bits,spinach with hard cooked egg, orange and grapefruit slices, cornbread, butter, apricot upside down cake, milk. Tuesday baked pork chop, baked sweet potato, brussel sprouts, bread, butter, baked apple crisp, milk. Wednesday Fried chicken with gravy, ltalianne green beans, mashed potatoes, roll, butter, chilled peaches with whipped cream, milk. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, relishes, peas, butter, sherbet, milk. Friday - Baked fish , baked potato, broccoli with cheese sauce, bread, butter, lemon meringue pie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. uServices rendered on a non-discriminatory basi s.'' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH at Junction City and the MIDDLEPORT- The fall Department of Ohio junior conference of the Eighth conference will be held in ColDistrict, American Legion wnbus . Auxiliary, held 'in Middleport Mrs. Kilgore stressed home Thursday afternoon featured base work for all units, a llllk on Americanism by a special olympks for the hanDepartment of Ohio officer, a dicapped, eyes for the neey review of the Auxiliary's role programs, and urged· scrapof service to veterans , and book participation on all acthe recommendation for a tivities. The slllte president • new district president. told of the hospital needs and Present for the conference announced her special prowere four state officers, Mrs. ject is a large television for Lyell Roush of Beverly, presi- the Chillicothe Veteran s dent; Mrs: John Kilgore , se- Hospillll. She said thai ditty Revival tonight cond vice president , Mrs. bags are needed in all of the FALL CONFERENCE-Mrs. Arnold Richards of MidMe lvin .• Wainwright, hospilllls. RACINE - A revival will dleport, left, received the endor.sement of the Eighth secretary; and Mrs. Marjorie Parties for the Athens Men- l"l held at the Racine First District, American Legion Auxiliary , for district presiGoett, junior activities chair· tal Health Center were Baptist Church at 7:30 each dent . Here to conduct the fall conference was Mrs. Lyell . man. . reported on by Mrs. Cooley evening beginning tonight !loush, president of the Department of Ohio, American In her address, Mrs. who asked that units unable and running through Nov. 5. Kilgore rev.iewed the pream· to hold a party send funds in Legion Auxiliary. This evening through ble to the constitution of the so that one can be held each Wednesday, the Rev. Don American Legion Auxiliary, month . Walker, pastor, wiD speak stressed the purpose and role A report on the national and from Thursday through of the -Auxiliary, and em· convention held in New Sunday, the Rev. Charles phasized the necessity for Orleans was given by the Stewart, Ashland, Ky ., will be combating wrong thinking ;tate president who noted speaker. The Rev . ·Mr. through the promotion of that Mary Martin of the Stewart will be accompanied Americanism pariicularly Pomeroy unit had received by singers who will present with youth. an honorable mention on her the special music. On Thurs· Mrs. Roush presided at the energy • conserva lion pro- day evening, the Gerald meeting after her introduc- , gram. Dorsey family of Ripley, W. Charlene Hoeflich lion by Mrs. Virgil Parsons, a In the roll call of Ul)its, it Va., will present the vocal . I past district president, in the was noted that dues have music. It's not too late to get your "spook insurance" poli cy . Policies are available from members of the junior class at absenc-e of the district presi· been collected from 1,160 A nursery will be provided Meigs High School for 50 cents, and if you get soapc'll or spat- dent. Due to the inactivity of members in the district and and the public is invited to the district president, the that the goal is 2,060. Mrs. attend the services. tered with something, they 'll dean it up . wnference delegates voted Julia Norris gave the Now that 's a good deal! for appropriate dismissal ac· registration report and others li on by the executive commit- serving on that committee for We didn 't know tee and recommended Mrs. the day wer~ Mrs. Ernest Thai Tom Bowen has retired. A teacher at Athens High Arnold Richards of Mid· Bowles and Mrs. Alma School in industrial arts and andx aviation for• more than 30 dleport, the immediate past Newton. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. years, Tom retired this summer. district president, for · the Cooley, and Mrs. Wilfred Parsons, Middleport; Mrs. That Kathy and Don Erwin and their two, Amy , now a sixth Mildred Fowler, Middleport, grader, and Malt, a first grader , are back in town. The family . position to serve until June, Grant served on the resolu• Mr s . Mab e l Brown, lions committee with Mrs. returned in late August when Don was transferred from the 1979. Gallipolis; Mrs. Arree MorDi strict chairmen ap· Brown giving tbe report. Ames to the Mounlllineer Plant and are o·esiding on South shall, Lancaster; and Mrs. were Mrs. Jean Carr, ·pointed Mrs. Grace Pratt reporting Fourth in Middleport. Richards, Middleport Athens, children and youth; for the placement committee That Eileen Bowers is one Meigs Countian doing all sorts of Titt! pre-winter convention Brown, announced a leadership trin· homemade items for the new craft shop in Gallipolis. Eileen's Mrs. Mabel was announced for Nov . 30 things are just beimtiful, so if y~u 're looking for the unusual in Gallipolis , Americanism; ing program at Gallipolis, the and Dec. I. It was reported Mrs. Hazel Grant, Wellston , Chillicothe birthday party in gifts, perhaps you might fin d somthing ther~. eommunity servil-e; Mrs. early Det:ember, the girl that Ohio's Miriam Junge has Grace Pratt, Pomeroy , junior state tea to be hosted by the been elec ted nati onal And it seems "Christmas, Christmas, Everywhere." secretary of the American At Syracuse United Methodist Church on Friday and Satur· activities ; Mr s. Lorene Pomeroy unit in early June, Legion Auxiliary . Snyder, Lancaster, veterans and the swnmer convention day there will be a Christmas bazaar from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. At the conclusion of the It is sponsored by the Young Adult Class whose members affairs and rehabilitaion; and to be held at Wellston. meeting, the Meigs County Mrs.Helen Billings and Mrs. Past district officers huve come up with all sorts of attractive items for gift-giving units hoslt'll a tea. Nellie Cooley, deputies at the recognized included Mrs . and decorating. And you know how hard it is sometimes to find Athens Menllll Health Center. stocking stulfers• They 'l,l have a whole table of these. And Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins was then there will be jellies and canned goods , a candy store, and pianist for the conference fresh baked goods on both days. To make it a real " come and with Mrs. Etlll Will as browse" sort of time, the class will also be serving sloppy joes, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. hot dogs, and pop. . The Middleport Garden Club is also looking ahead to the hap- Enna Hendricks and Usa Roush as the color bearers. PY holidays and have scheduled a workshop on Christmas arMrs. Homer Winebrenner rangements and decorations for Saturday, 10 to 2, at the Midgave the invocation, and Mrs. dleport fire house. Thi s is an annual get-together for the club Allen Hampton led in the members who swap ideas and materials and go home with . pledge . of· allegiance. Mrs . beautiful things . Olan Knapp gave the pre•m· ble to the c'Onstitution and Marcia Karr, retired school teacher, observed her 88th.bir"Poor" Little Rich Gi rl! Mrs. Albert Roush extended thday Friday but the celebration went on all week. the welcome with Mrs. Harry · Monday she was the dinner guest of Eleanor Crow and on So soft, so f eminine, Davis giving tbe response. All Tuesday was honored by the Eagles Class of the Asbury United so good looking , you'll are of the Meigs County units, Methodist Church at a potluck dinner. Both dinners were wear if everywhere! Pomeroy 39, Racine 602 , Mid· followed with decorated cakes, the one at the Eagles Class be· dleport 128, and Middleport Here we have our om · ihg baked by Vera Van Meter. Miss Karr has taught the cla:;s bred plaid skirt which 263. for .15 or more years and was pre>"nted with a gift certificate fea tures a new look A school of instruction was from tbe members. · with th e soft bias cut given with Mrs. Roush hand!· Wednesday a tray of fruit came from the Fred Morrow fami· ing Ainericanism, veterans and new longer ly and Thursday several neighbors came in with cards and length. Th e c oor affairs and rehabilitation, gifts. Friday there was a dozen red roSebuds from Edison and Mrs. Kilgore, children and dinating long sleeve Marcia Hoh'!tetler and an arrangement of carnations from youth and community ser· soli sweater has Vera and Millard Van Meter. Edison, incidentally, was an vice, and Mrs. Goett, junior round collar detail · eighth grade 'student of Miss Karl- when she taught at the old ing . 'All in sizes 5/ 6 · activities. Mrs. Cooley gave a Rose Hill School. Then there were many cards from area 13/ 4. report on activities for friends making it all quite a week for Miss Karr. May there be veterans at the At~ns Men· many more! tal Health Center, and Mrs. Wainwright talked on repor· HAVE A NICE WEEK ! ling. HANES Mrs. Kilgore noted that the HOSE narne of the Xenia Home has SALE president, will instaU new been changed to the Ohio Meetjng planned officers and speaker will be Veterans Children Home. She Boyd Ruth, Meigs Sou and urged the units to adopt a cot· RUTLAND - Mrs. Roy Water Conservationist. lllge, and to assist with the Snowden and Mrs. Robert "Ideas for November" will be Christmas and Easter funds. Canaday will be hoste.ues presented by Mrs. Chris Mrs. Goetl stressed organiza· when ihe October meeting of the Rutland Garden Club is-· Diehl and "FaD's Blaze of tion of junior units and par140 IIICOND AYINUI held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Color" wUI be the theme for ticipalion iii the cootests. She arrangements of club . announced thut the district OAUI'O'Ji• OHIO the Snowden home. · · jtllior conference will he he IIi Miss. /Ruby Diehl, past members. II $00.00 of the Rev . and Mrs. Don Walker of Racine, moved into the Baptist parsonage on South Third Ave. this week. Ordained in 1973 after at· tending West Virginia Oniver-, sily, the Rev. Mr. McClung has pastured churches at Lansing, W. Va ., Ansted, W. Va . and Andalusia, Alabama. I ~, Turns nine MIDDLEPO-l1T--New pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church is the Rev. Mark McCloing. The Rev. Mr. McClung, who has pastured the Baptist Church at Leon, W. Va .. for the past two years, began his ministry here last Sunday.. He and his wife, the fonper Mary Ann .Walker, daughter I .r---..a.._._.._ ____ . - Joey The Rev. McClung becomes pastor Parsons· are the s state officers, Mrs. Marjorie Goelt junior activities diainnan ; Mrs. Lyell Roush, Depart: ment of Ohio presrdent; Mrs. John Kilgore, secqnd vit'e president; Mrs. Melvin Wainwri~hl, secretary. Ca/etukzr GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOZ. 99¢ 69¢ 59 c. MARDI GRAS . DECORATOR TOWELS .............................. Jum bo Roll. MOUNTAIN MAN · 10 oz. FlAKY BISCUITS...................................... Cans JOAN OF ARC . · \5.5 oz. 99c KIDNEY BEANS ...................................... 4 ~:ans 99c CAMPFIRE MARSHMAU.OWS ..................... 3 ~~b:- 89c 5 r------.CoiDvn ·----, 1 DISHWASHINGLIQUID I ~-----·Coupon _____ I I ·CHEER DETERGENT 49 oz. I Box I I $129 . Exp. Nov. 4, '78 . I 1. II 11 I I I I 32 oz. $} 09 Exr. Nov. 4, '78 I 1 I I L_~!~.!lJDh..!!!fl~_M~---1 l,_ ___l!,~_a..;!!!.~-!~ __J • �. .. --. Homebuilders hold annual banquet GALUPOUS - Exhibit foc the month of October, 1978Vessels and Two Other Things, Ceramics by Jamea Huelsman and Sally Carter. Special handcrafted items also exhibited, on loan QY friends of tlle French Art Colony. Exhibit for the month of November, 1978 - Watercolor World . 45 watercolors by popular HunUngton, West Virginia artist, Marian Murphy . Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m . until 5 p.m. . November 5, 2 p.m.-4 p.m . - Reception for members of the French Art Colony to meet Marian Murphy and view her November exhibit at Riverby, Watercolor World, Riverby. November 28, 7:30 p.m. - . F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m . - F.A .C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. · December I, 7 p.m . - Decorating Party at River by by the adult members of the French Art Colooy. Everyone bring snacks to sllare after the Christmas · decorations are completed, Riverby . COLO\) f'l • ,,,,.,,,, Tonight thru Thursday, Nov , 2 ,..~---------, MIDDI.EPORT-The :19th SI'J'\'c'l "n . tile d<••·urating ammal banquet uf Lh c l'Uifllniltt'O with Mr·s. Shirlc\' Humcbuildcrs Class of the flumganlneJ· and Mrs. Peggy Middleport Church of Clll'ist Bm ·klcs. •"'"' held rc<·cntly at the r Inl'ludcd in the deeoratiuns l'hUrl' h. was a table display of antique Wallace Bradford was kitchen and canning utensils master of ceremmues for the along with a coa l bucket of banquet with Mack Stewa1t · fall floweJ'S. Squash and pwn!(iviug " the welcome and pkins were also !JSetl ·tp comQcorge Glaze, the prayer. plete the! all decor . . . There was g1·oup smgmg of ' The Philathea women sei'Vctl the baked steak di nner to the ' several songs including mcmbei'S who were scaled at " Happy Birthday" and "God ta ules decorated in a fall Bless You " to 'Prey Glaze and motif. Favors were tablets, Tum Bowen. Mrs. Edna pens and key chains pi'Ovided F.vans gave the secretary 's by Mrs. William Grueser who report along with a class Clowns." ' OTHER SIDE OFTHE MQUjltAIN' !'f: ... r~ ' ' -- I UO. · ·~ ' Plus . ~ UNIVlRSALPICTURE~ llCHNICOLOR® PANAVI~OO® 0 ... MAYBE TaO !!!.!§l FUR fiiUNGER CHILOIIEN , Cl·,,., j' "' ·~~~ Cl! • ~ ·•onori~ · ~ r •H ••c~•5 •nf ~>lD Cartoon American Graffiti Drive-In closes Oct. 3o-Monday For Season Mrs . Culleen Van Meter, president: Mrs. Margaret KiiwHitl , vice president; Mrs. Rril'kles, sc>cretary: Mrs. Farie Cole, assistant st.>cretary, and Mrs. Nura .. Tammy Hart MJDDI.F.PORT -Miss Mar· tha Jo Krawsczyn and Charles Ray Ferguson exchanKed wedding vows in a double ring eeremony <It 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 19 at the Heath United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., Middleport, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . James Stewart of West Colwnuia, W. Va' Music was presented by M1·s . Paul Powell, organist, whose selections included "0 Pe1·fect Love", "CI01;e to You", and "A Time for Us " , . and Miss Paula . Eichinger who sang "You Light Up My Life" and " The Wedding Announced Engagement So;~~··church NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hart of New Haven announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their ' daughter, Tanuny_ Lynn, · to Charles William Lane, son of John William Lane, Gallipolis, and the late Stella Lane. Miss Hart is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by tbe Gallipolis State Institute. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Gailia Academy High SCilool and is employed at tbe Gallipolis State Institute. The wedding will be an event of Dec . 16, 2:30p.m, at the New Haven United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Campbell wtll officiate the double ring ceremony with a reception following. The gracious Cllstom of open church will be observed. RECLI ERS at pre-Christmos Sauings You'll be sitting pretty at holiday time in one of our super comfy easy chairs. w w was decorated with two seven tiered candleabra flanked by arrangements of peach and white mums. On the altar taule were two candles and a cross. The ceremony was candlelight. Given in marriage by her lather the bride. wore a while eyelet embroidered batio1e !(own with empire waist, scooped neckline, and bell sleeves, with ruffles_ ar~und the bottom of the skirt and the neekline. She wore a chapel length mantilla and carried a bouque(. Jif peach and white mums with a peach rose center. . Mrs. Mary Priee was matron of honor for her sister and she was in a peach eyelet gown with a scooped neckline, empire waist., bell sleeves arid ruffle ai'Ound the bottom of the skirt. She carried a single peach ruse with baby's breath. Tom Roush of Middleport was best man, and the ushers were Mark Van Meter, Pomt!roy, and Tom Varian, Point Pleasant , W.Va. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Krawstozyn wore a POMEROY--Church Women United in Meigs County will eonsider the issue . of hwnan·rights at home and abroad at its World Com · munity Day celebration to be held Friday at the Chester United Methodist Church, I: 30 p.m. Theme of the worship service will be '·Touchstones fur Discipleship." Mrs. Mary Skinner of the Personal Advocacy Program in Meigs Ctlunty will be the speaker. Every year since 1941, Church Women Uniletl has celebrated World ConunWJity Day with a service emphasiz- · ing responsible corporate action for justice and peace. Two national Hwnan Rights Consultations, one in New w w w w w i w w w w Yl w street length aqua flowered dress with white carnations tipped in aqua . Mrs. Stewart was in a street length lilac dress with white ·carnations tipped in lilac . A reception honoring the eouple was held in the church social room immediately following the wedding. The three tier·ed cake featured dusters of peach roses. Guests were registered by Mrs. Rhoda Stewart, sister of the groom, and Miss Angie. Houchins, cousin of the uride. The couple reside at Route I, Middleport . The bride is a 1978 graduate or Meigs High School and is employed at the Pomeroy National Bank. The groom is a .1975 graduate of Wahama and is employed with Hagner and Benson Pro. ject 1301. Out-<Jf-tuwn guests at. tbe wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell, New Haven , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Varian, Darla Kelly, and Malea Duncan, Point Plea- · sant, W. Toni Turner, Terry Albright, West Colwn· bia; Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Hall, Abby, Jane , John, Nathan, and Rhodanna Hall, David Van Tassal, St. Albans, W.Va.; Olive Casto, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. David Price, Mr. and· Mrs. Jay Stewart, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. Sam· 'my Little, Columbus; Connie Burton, Mason, W.Va., B. J . and Sally Ervin, Racine. Tim Oney, Huntington , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Van Meter, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Jr. and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Miss Milisa Rizer, Jane Sisson, Bonnie Morris, Terry Walker, Cheryl Lefebre, Mr. and Mrs. Chuek Hannahs, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kelly and Scott, Hollywood, Fla. Lisa Smith and jimmy Isaacs . Announce engagement BIDWELL - Mrs . Velma Wi,lllams and J. D. Smith, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Smith, to Jinuny Isaacs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Isaacs. Vintnn . va.; I I w w i '11 I i '11 '11 I '11 '11 ' I I •w· I ·ISHOP .EARLY AT •I . . 2G-%DOWN The Old Kyger Youth · Group held a youth fall party ' 24 at 6:30 p.m. A supper of hotdogs, sauce, - ~ potato chips, donuts, apple cider, hot chocolate and a decorated pumpkin cake by Mrs. enjoyed. Games were played by the following: Bob and· Theresa Price, Becky and Frankie Price, Mark, Tim, Don Price, , Mark Trout, Debbie HoDand, Becky Thomas, Randy Thomas, Cheryl Uttle,-Vickie Little, Chenna Harrison, Sharon, Charlene Hively, Bob and Slllle Sigman, Chad, Branden Sigman. ---- I WILL HOLD IN OUR, lAYAWAY I FOR DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY •1. 1 . CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS MUST IE TAKEN BY NOV. 11 CALL NOW I APPOINTMENT nMES ARE LIMITED! 44674M LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VAU.EY PWA GALLIPOLIS CLOSED ·MONDAYS PLENlY of FREE PARKING AT THE REAR,OF OUR SlORE · DIAMONDS The Round , or Brilliant Cut, currently th~ most popular: The Square Shape, and related Emerald Cut The romantic Heart and the Pear Shape And the aristocratiC Marquise, pointed at each end. Each of our stones Is of the same brilliant beauty and fine quality. The choice Is determined by your Individual preferences and taste. We'll be piii8Sed to show you our entire collection. ~ ~ ' We honor and MasterOiarge. Petite, Small, Medium, Large I've been busy for the last few days, and, during tha~ time, I've decided (once a gail!) that undoubtedly the most unrewarding, boring activity one can engage in bas to be housework! Therefore, in desperation, I've developed a few games which I hope will help to alleviate the drudgery of my most hated chore. me first game I call, "Least Likely Place to Find the Mate to My Roommate's Favorite Pair of Knee Socks When It's 7:4lj a.m. and She Has to be at Work by 8:00." It really doesn't matter, according to my rules, ho\f the sock may have gotten In this unlikely spot • it can have been dragged off by the dog or carried off by the kids just so the location is unusual. The point value fqr . finding . the sock is as follows: 5 points for under the dresser; 10 points for still in the dryer ; 15 points for "Oops! Thought it was mine."; 2fl points for in the refrigerator; and 25 points for in the casserole dish on the top shelf of a kitchen cupboard . Unusual places may be added as need be. Whoever gets the most points for found socks in a week gets to eat ihe only slice of bread in the wrapper without any mold growing on it. Another game I dreamed up is one I call, "Haber· dashery Hopscotch". In this game, the players start at the front entrance of the house and try to hop to the back en~ance without once stepping on any of the numerous articles of clothing strewn· about on the floor. If'a player steps on a major item of apparel (dress, coat, the cat · hiding under your good blouse), be loses a turn; however, if he only steps on a minor article of clothing (sock, brassiere, jock strap), he merely loses a point. One of my favorite games is one I call, " Refrigerator Follies: : To play this, the players, while cleaning out the refrigerator, lay bets on the approxbnate age of each item of food found there. (Hint: if yol! find a round mass, dark brown in color that smells as if, yes, you once again forgot to change the baking soda, it's probably lettuce that has been there " long time! And if the carton of eggs is making mysterious peeping noises, it's probably l!een thete a long, long time .) The winner.is the player who gets the most items correct, based on the freslmess dates. One final activity I came up with is called, "Guess What the Butter Dish is Doing in the Clothes Hamper.'' 11le convenient thing about this game is that it's so versatile: .it can be . easily changed to suit the occasion. For instance: "Guess How the Good Crystal Got in the Sandbox"; "Guess How the pantyhose Pantyhose Got in the Litter Box"; "Guess How .. . " · Master Charge or Visa Welcome .- 366 Second Avenue\1,-. - - -..-:-----Gallipolis, Ol!io 1. 'To uchstones for Discipleship," wtll consider human rights at home and · abroad. Believing that human rights is the foremost ' peace Issue lor our time, -Church Women United sponsored two National Human Rights Consultations this year, one in New York and one in California. The theme J!ses the lm'ge of a touchstone as a test of quality - in this case the quality of Christian Discipleship. Money for gift certificates will be received by Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, treasurer. Gift certificate money will be sent to the National Organization of Church Women United to be used ln times of disaster to provide blankets, food and medicine. It is also used for child development , health programs and for training programs for women. MIDDLEPORT--Cost ume prizes were awarded at the conunWJity Halloween party held Thursday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ basement. Rita Bailey, Cathy Hess, and Hank Johnson judged the costwnes in two categories. Receiving prizes irfthe group of first grade and below were Missy Nelson, prettiest ; Matt Finlaw, the ugliest; Catena Wolfe and Kim Hanning, the . funniest ; and Nikki Meier, most original. In the category Who Among American High of grade two and above the School Students." prizes went to Elise Meier, Denise was chosen for the prettiest ; Scutt Hanning, Bostic Scholarship to Capital ugliest; Allen Shuler, funUniversity, which she is now niest, and Kristi Haynes, attending. most original. Denise Denney Chosen for Who '.s Who BIDWELL Denise Denney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Denney, Bidwell, was chosen for the Second year lor the "Who's celebrated Appearing on the program Mrs. Jack Knight, president of the Gallia County Council of Church Women United, Mrs. Wade Evans, Mrs. Morris Elliott, Mrs. Joseph Cain, Mrs . VIola Carter, Mrs. Nolan Carter, Mrs. Gary Treleaven , Mrs. will be Kenneth Billings, Mrs. Eldon Wuerch, Mrs . Mary Warehime and Mrs. Stanley Folden. Mrs. W. J . Brown will assist with the offering. Refreshments )fill be ser.v.ed by the United Methoihst Women. Larkin earns medal Meritorious services at Larkin of 8864 Blacklick Wurtsmith AFB, Mich., has Road, Pic~ington . Sergeant Larkin, an Inearned the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal for ventory management Staff Sergeant Samuel L. supervisor, was present<:<! Larkin , son of Mrs. Mary the medal at Ramstein AB, Germany, where he now serves with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe , The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High Donuts, cupcakes, cider Mitch, Jeff and Missy Nelson, School. His fath er, John ·and eandy were served with Sandy Hanning, &ott and Larkins, resides on Rt. 1. treats being given to all the . Kim, Hank and Kathy Middleport. Sergeant Larkin's wile, children . Kevin King had Johnson, Kevin King, Cathy grace. The children enjoyed Hess, Sherrie Barnhart, Sandra, is the daughter of bobbing fur apples, a fish Rodney Bailey, Rita Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clonch and Ruth Carsey. of Middleport. pond and a variety of games. Attending were Scott, Todd and Lee'a Johnson, Anna 1·: Shuler, · Allen . and Brian, Paula Haynes, Kristi and Matt, Debbie Finlaw , Heather and Matt. Bill and Noami King, Marilyn Poulin and Lisa, Marilyn Meier, Elise, Nikki and Rebecca , Judy Mowery, Melissa and Mandy Hubbard, Mrytle St. Clair, Jeoff and Trecia Cogar, Betty Carsey, J. T. and Scott, Brenda Wolfe, Katrina and Jimmy, Amy Halloween party ' Day~ held~ prizes given ........._______, N-0·T·I·C·E DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN TO PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECTIVE THIS DATE APPOINTMENTS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. Vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS On Saturday, October 14, at 10 a.m., the Reverend Allred Holley united in holy matrimony Freddie Fillinger and Gloria Sue Graham, both of Gallipolis. The wedding ceremony was held at the Elizabeth Qlapel ln Gallipolis with James Neal as best man and Ms. Betty Janey as matron of honor. A reception followed at the new Mr. and Mrs . Fillinger's . place of employment. The couple plans to reSide in Gallipolis and will be at home to their friends and relatives on Upper River Road. MIDDLEPORT,...Pians fur attending the fall ceremonial to be held Nov. 11 at the new Mosque, Stelzer Road, Columbus, were made when the Twin City Shrinettes met recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes, Middleport . Mrs. Cora Beegle presided at the meeting with the group repealing the Lord ·s rrayer in unison. Several communications and thank you notes were read by the president. NeKt meeting will be on Nov. 30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart. The Christmas party .will be held at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. with husband invited . Mrs. Hughes served refreshments. Attending Charles Lemley POMEROY··Charles H. Lemley, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Pomeroy, is a patient at the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, 3100 Wyman · Park Drive, Baltimore, Md., . 21211, for consultation and possible surgery. He flew from Charleston , W. Va . to Baltimore Wednesday. He and his wife, Betty, teside in Point Pleasant, W. va. Lemley is a former Meigs County resident and i> employed by lhe Ohio Rivet Barge Lines, Cincinnati. were Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mr s. Gertrude Mitchell , . Shirley Beegle, Mrs . Mary Bowen, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs . Jean Moore, Mrs. Edna Slusher, the hostess and a guest , Miss Kathryn Hysell. POWELL'S STORE HOURS: MON-SAT. 8 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM-10 PM Rellublican r women met 1 .~ . POMEROY Republican Women's Club met Wednesday at Meigs Inn with 35 women ln attendance. Richard E. Jones, chairman of the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, was the guest speaker. · Jones gave a resume of all state and county candidates and urged everyone to work on the upcoming election. Everyone was also lnvited to the Republican rally on Saturday, Oct. 28 by Jones. PYTHIAN SISTERS WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Pythlan Sisters will stage a public dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the hall in Wilkesville. Turkey, ham, neatloaf, vegetables, salad, rolls, pie and a beverage are included in the $2.50 adult and $1.25 chlldren admission price. WHOLE 2 $} HAMS .....~~ .:~:~.!~~..........L~; •••r. FLAVORITE FlAVORITE . MARGARINE. ......•.....•...~-. FlAVORITE p· 13 oz. . rozen 1zza ........•... . ........ F $109 R.C.1 DIET RITE or DAD'S ROOT BEEF•••.••!.~~·.~~.~~... . .. 90Z. 49~,. I I I I I II I I I I I I I OFF ROAD ILEA H SUGAR - 5 LB. 89~ Lim ill Per Customer Good Only at Powell's res PH. I I I I I Macaroni &Cheese.~.??:S/$11 ON AND BETZ HONDA SALES ' OCTOBER 31 WILL BE DONATED TO THE'MEIGS JAYCEES BOB FOR APPLES FOR PRIZES. PEACHES...................~ ..•..• AVAILABLE AT •••• 5% OF OUR GROSS SAl;ES ON PRIZES aEJo~:ME Elf MACHINES NOW PUBLIC I rn POWELL'S SUPERVALU - MEIGS JAYCEES ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY OCTOBER 31 TUESDAY, OCIOBER 31. Ry ill folOLD MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL hallowe&l AUDITORIUM. •CIDER STARTS 6:30 P.M. •DONUTS •TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES •SAMPLE OF R.C. SEMI BONEIISS From 18.00 ~udolph Valentino's real name was Rodolfo Pietro Raffaello ~uglielml. Something Shrinettes m.et recently Brushed Nylon or Cotton Flannel. · Solids or Prints NOW YOU KNOW •• - ---------------------~. York and the other in Northern California, were sponsored last spring by Church Women United in an effort to plan for such corporate action . The impetus for these Consultations and for this year's World Ctlmmunity Day service is the assertion by CWU's constituency lhat the question of human rights is the foremilst peace issue for our time. At the service the $5 dues for 1979 will be accepted. Gift ·certificates in the denominati9ns ol $3, $5, and $10 will be available. The wedding wtll be an event of November 11, 2:30 p.m., at the Vinton Baptist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be ol; served. LAY CLAR~~ l342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS AWAY VISA NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 0/d ·Kyger STARTING AS .Youth met 1 WARM ! WONDERFUL LOW AS · Oct. 1 WINTER $ 1 GOWNS Thorn• were '11 GALUPOUS- The Gallia County Council of Church Women United will celebrate World Community Day on Friday, Nov. 3 at 7:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. The program, 1 •World Community Day ' schedulid w 'World Community Rite. tr·easorer . , · Attending were Mr. and Mrs . F.d Evans, Mr. anti Mrs. Ma<·k Stewart, Mrs . Rwngar<lner, Mrs. Brickles, Mr. a11d Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr.' and Mrs . Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Ruach , Nora Rice, .Mr. and Mrs. Richart! Baiiey, Mr.' and Mrs. George Glaze, .Trey and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. But! Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heihnan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Cole, Margaret Kincaid, anti Mrs. Pauline Morarity. Wedding vows spoke 'THE . MARILY:"ool HASSETT TIMOTHY BOTTOMS .,., . . . .... . . Gifl.s were presentetl to Stewart, outgoing president, and to F.tl Evans, teacher .. Nt•W officers wlerted were VISITORS SYRACUSE--Mrs. Estil Moore ond Mrs. Dilford Ferrell left Friday morning for Flint, 'Mich. where they will visit Mrs. Lou Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fe\Tell and family , PART;G history and a list or post pr·l·:-oidt'nls. Members attcn· · ding the first Homebuildt•rs Clcrs..,. f)itnquet ret·t~nizt.'tl w<•re Mr. aiKt Mrs. Wallace RJ·ad!o11l, Mr. and Mrs, RaiJ•h Graves, Mr. and Mrs .. Ct•l'il Heilman, and Mrs. Pauline Morarity . For the program planned uy Mrs. Hazel Wilson and ·Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Becky Gla~e led the group in singing thr "Smile Song". There were two Bible quizes and pil'lures of early class meetings were shown. Mrs. Brickles a~d- Mrs. Bwngard. m•r. attired in cluwn cll!o1umillg , sang " You Light Up My We" and "Send in the B-7- 'lbeSunday 'l'imes&rtlnei,Sunday, Oct. 29,1978 W/C GAL 4~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 4 wic. 39~ ~ 79 �C.I- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 . 1rimea- ientiuel ~unbav SPORTS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) Sophomore tailback Calvin Murray raced 55 yards for a first-period touc hdown to ';IM;I_:H:I~----Di:H:I_ _ _ _ _ _:H:I04:Hi:-c::te:H:I04:M:i-~ ignite Ohio State to 63-20 Big '41 "' Ten rout of Northwestern Saturday. The touchdown run . by Murray , who led Ohio State 's awesome ground attack with 103 yards in 10 cartjes, capped a llghtnlng~ike fourplay 80-yard drive by the Buckeyes the first time they had the ball . SUNDAY REVIVAL to begin at Lecta Ohio Church of God Holin~ Sunday night with Rev. Orville Carrico of Kitts Hill, • evangelist. Service begins eacb evening at 7:30 with • special singing. Everyone . invited to attend. . FELLOWSHIP supper, Little Kyger Chu.r ch , 6 p.m . Ruth • and Lillian Thomas will show slides on Holy Land trip. FIFTH Sunday Charge • Meeting of lbe Cheshire Charge United Methodist Cbarcb will be held at Kaaauga, Suaday, Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. Spedal sing lug by Gallla Couaty Senior Cltlze08 Cbol'llll. Public Is welcome. HOMECOMING, Baptist Church in Vinton. Morning worship I) our, ·dedication service for children. Special guest speaker, Rev. Dan Walker for afternoon service, 7:30 p.m. baptismal seryice. TRIE DSTONE Baptist Church, Missionary Day, guest speaker , Brother Gilbert Craig, Jr., 6:45 p.m. Pastor, John King . HOMECOMING , Vinton Baptist Churcb, 9:30 . p.m., potluck at noon ; afternoon, special singing, 1 p.m. The Rev. Alfred Holley, speaker. FIFTH Sunday combined church meeting of the North Gallia and Porter Methodist _Churches. 11 a .m. nJESDAY PEMBROKE Club, with Mrs. Jack Knight, at 8 p.m. F:RIDAY . CHURCH Women United will meet at Grace United · Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m . --, .1 ·Social 1 SUNDAY -MEETING at I <30 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum organize a local to genealogical society. Paul Morton, Athens district representative and James E. 'Wolle, state organizational chairman, will be present to assist. NEWSMEN QUARTET, Charleston, W. Va., will be at the Pomeroy Church · of the Nazarene Sunday for both the ·sunday school and morning worship services starting at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, lnvites the public. POLAROID PRONTO I INSTANT CAME least expensive way ·to get beautiful, long-lasting SX·70 pic· lures . Lightweight, compact. non-folding . Pictures from 3' to infinity (flash pictures from 3' . to 12') Viewfinder (you set the distance) . e Heck's lie;. $34.66 HICK'allla. 144.88 SJ888 G. I. JEWILIY IEPY. ltiO PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO . Wlrl WEATHEI lAID FMI AM Portabte Radio will'l Two · way Power plus Instant Weaiher. Rugged, handaome portable for good listening . Slide-rule dial Q.l. 40·CHANNEL C. B. RADIO · malically to continuous Govt . Weather broadcaata. (available in many U.S, cillaa) ·lnd back Ia FU or AM without tuning GE Featuring large, 10mm LED Channel readout, RF Power: 4 watts max., PA (Public Address) capability with CB monitor, large backlighted SIRF meter, Switcha·' ble ANL, screw-on type Mic, and quick release system . e integrated circuit (IC) chaaal8. $24 99 HICK'S RIG. S77.H . e with wernler tuning Automatic AC f DC switching Switch auto· e :- KODAK TELE EKTRA 2 CAMERA WITH ELECTRONIC PLASH e Cover / handle protects and helps to hold e camera steady. 1/500 second ahutler speed stop& action. e Flipflash pictures up IO 34 lee! wilh Kodacolor 400 film . Dual· magnification \liewtindar with four focus symbols and automatic parallax compensa - e $49" llrtlLir JEPr. aaa.H '"·" ••• CAM CASE FOI PIOIIO All OIIII.SYAII CAIIIIAS SMITH&W.SSON 574 PUMP SH.O·TGUN Trim-Line Compo<tment CoM wHh unlquo Soddlo-Pok oplll lop wllh matching flapa allow uae of one compartment at a time. The center overlay atrap opena automatically when either companment Ia uood. An lmportallt t..turo ol thlo con to th•t It will hold oil Step $9488 Th11 model 816 pump ae1ion '"OIIIfolll ia d••ened 10 meer tne wide P~aroid SX·70 carnerl8, all Polaroid Pronto! and One· •~d Ylrying ~••d• ol the I'I'II~Y thoo1111 who preler pump 1hotaun1. Fhlled COmb IIOCk end ll~ger - grOO'tld 1011 •1/ld Ill Americ•n welnut. The receiver 11 1olid chr0111e mptybdenum 11111 with hercfened lock treu C.merat and Kodak lnatant Cameras, the Co· lorburot and EK-4 ond EK·~ . HICK'S RIG. stll4.88 The " -.rrow ll'lnQ~II i on In durable, tighh11119hllar9el e. ll wll duigniCI Archery ·~IKlili c elly tor 11row1 thot !rom cornpo1.1nd llo••· Ttll " Arrow Cetc: her "• le .fOnetru.clld. ot over 30 · ellernltillft\1 llylfl ot l .. l·h . .tlng Fiber Fte• m.etenet. hblirmet , ~ nd litllrbOifd . Et ch llyll workl to IIOW 1/ld "CitCh" lh~ IOOW, permlr UAij rnuimurn terget etllcieftcy with minimum ll rg~t we1!!"1 tftd depth. -~ tpecielly reinforced cenllr further etrlnQihl\1 the Auow Cllcher 1nd add• conelderebly to 1M lit• oltlwt · .HICK'S RIG. sta.te ...... $1399 ttaCK'IIIIQ, BINPIARSON SHADOW 100 too-o 1IOZ. TY·D·BOL LEMON AND PINE .NATURE SCENTS BATH SIZE SOAP 39c ... I BARS HICK'S RIG. 45•aAR TOILET BOWL BRUSH HICK'S RIO. st.04 e Adjuateble horn 50 to SO lbt. peek wlllght. e Approa. 415rt!, let-oft 11 hill draw. e No IIH tuning required. Seii·<:Ompenattii\IJ deelgn keepe bow In perfect belenc::e. e Precltlon, d ie-ca.:t m1gnealllm rill!. e lfltii'Changu· $59" bit. Nintorced po~ ·liMrglutllmbl . I y ~ H•CK'S REG. ,,.,, GAl I,.ON ttaCK'IDO. U.H GAL, . 2aus59C 77••ox "DURHAM, N. C. (UPI ) Rllnning back Steve Atkins .scored three touchdowns Saturday in leadirig fifth· rii'nked and unbeaten Maryland to a 27-11 rout of l),ike in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. -Atkins, who came into the game with seven straight IOIJ.. yard-plus rushing per· fo!'lllances, gained 72 yards on 24 carries to lead the Terrapins' offensive attack. He scored on a 3-yard rim and two !-yard goal line plunges before sitting out much of the second half. The victory gave Maryland its 13th consecutive victory and an 11-0 overall record this season, Including 4-11 in the $299 GAL. couunc '"'· PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY Planned tiarenthood clinic will be held ·Thursday, Nov. 2. An appointment Is . necessary. Please call 992-6912. 32.~!$100 GOOD IEWS RAZORS 4toCAit HICK'S RIO. 77• PKQ. PLEASE SWW DOWN POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee report parents delivering and picking up children at Pomeroy llementary school are driving too fast for conditions. Parents are urged to slow down. ,, ., ~I I lr/ •• in the first quarter by driving 66 yards in 10 plays. A 21J..yard run by Ogilvie and a 26-yard run by Rutledge set up Neal's five-yard scoring ru~. The Crimson Tide came back late in the second quarter when Rutledge hit Pugh , who · was doublecovered all afternoon, for the 45-yard touchdown p~ss. In the third qua r ter Alabama - with Shealy in at quarterback - moved 67 yards in eight plays for another touchdown. Ogilvie's one-yard scoring run was set up by a 30-yard Shealy to Pugh pass to the Virginia Tech one. In the fourth quarter Rutledge hit Bolton for his 27· yard score. The touchdown was set up by 19-yard pass to Pugh a nd a nine-yard pass to halfback Joe J ones. Late in the fourth quarter Jacobs, making a rare appearance this season, ran to the right and broke free for his 33-yard scoring run. Rutledge completed seven of nine passes for 160 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted once. ' PRIME GAS DRYER I PACK OILLITTI HICK 'IlliG. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP! 1 downs came on a 5-yard end· - Jeff Rutledge passed for around by tight end Rick Neal two touchdowns, one for 45 and a 33-yard run by third yards to Keith Pugh, and .string quarterback Don another for 27 yards to Bruce Jacobs. Alabama scored one . , Bolton to spark third-ranked touchdown in 'each of the first , · Alabama to a 35-11 victory three quarters and twice in '~ over Virginia Tech Saturday. the final quarter to boost its Pugh, playing before a season's record to 7-1. s e II o u t A 1a b a m a Virginia Tech , under first hOmecomlng crowd , caught · year co ach Bill Dooley, fell to fiye passes for 148 yards 3-5. . . . before being shaken up and V1rgm1B Tech had only hvo leaving t~e game early In the· serwus scormg threats. On 1ts fourth quarter. first possession the Gobblers One of Pugh's catches, a 3().. moved the bali'" to the yarder from reserve quar· Alabam~ 34 where Paul terback Steadman Shealy, Engle tned . a 51-yard f1eld gave Alabama a first down at goa l whlch htt th e crossbar to the Virginia Tech one late in fall short. Tech moved the the third period. Running . ~II to the Alabama 11 yard back Major Ogilvie scored on !me late m the th1rd quarter the next play. but was unable to score. Aiabama's other touchAlabama began its scoring Duke, 27 to 0 . PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE COTTON SWABS IOIY Ill SOAP .. ' '' ONP. 01? THOSE NIGHTS - As a result. of st.•edv rein.. all day Thursdav . area hi~h school football teams romped in the mud Friday night. Picture above was taken by Greg Bailey at Marauder Stadium during the Meigs-Athens grid contest, won by Athens, 2-0. Running with the ball is Athens' MUle Kranyik (24) . Ready to make tackle is Meigs' Tim . Faulk (55). Maryland blanks l!OOCOUNT HICK'SaRAND CARISS ' . .CK'IIIIQ, 884.88 s1101rs "''· I IIOUSIWUE . THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, O.E.S., 7 :30p.m . Thurs· day at the Masonic Temple , Middleport. Officers to wear gowns . SATIJRDAY · MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . workshop on Christmas arrangements and decora· lions. Members to take a sack lunch, materials and ideas. Some materials will be available for purchase . .'-:' ' COMPOUND BOW SAil FLUSH TOILU IOWL CLEAIEI ' '' I ' ·Tide rolls, 35-0 HICK'IIIIG. tion . HICK'S RIG. llrtiLIF lin. give Ohio a IIJ.-7. upset victory over Western MiChigan in the Mid-American Conference. Ohi o, in winning only its second MAC game ln live tries , held star Bron co tailback Jerome Persell to 88 yards on 24 carries while hurting the title chances of West ern , now 5-2 in the league . Following Givens' return to th e West ern 16, Scim eca capped the short drive with his scoring toss to Swnmers. T he en suin g rl PfPns ive to uchdown pass, a razzledazzle play which completed fooled the Ohio Sta te defense . The Buckeyes, however, put lour mor e touchdowns on th e boa rd befoce \he ha lf and led 35--7 a t intermission. Nocthwestern other scores came on a 63-yard drive early in the thir d quarter with St rasser hitting split end Steve Boga n with a !:>-yard scoring toss a nd on the fina l play of the game, after pass interfe rence was ca lled on Ohio State, with Jo Jo Webb going in from the one. Ohio State rolled up 505 yards on the ground , led by Mur r ay, s tar tin g tailback Ron Springs, who had 92 yards in 14 carries, aud number three tailback Rick Johnson, who had 85 yards in 13earries . · Ohio State safety Vince Skillin gs picke d off two Str a sser p~sses, both of which resulted in touchdowns for Ohio State. U, 10-7 struggle fina lly gave way to the Green fi eld goa l in the third period. Bobby Howard go t the Broncos on the boa rd with 10: llleft in the game on an Bya rd touchdown run. But two late Western chances ended with an incoqlpete ruurlh down pass on the Bobcat 27 and a fumbled punt wit h I :Il l left. Ohio is now 2-5 overal l. whil e Western is 6·2 un the yea r. Michigan runs over Gophers e e e Doug Donley, a 7-yard run by rese r ve fullback Riccardo Volley , !-yard run by reserve qu a r te rb ac k G r eg Castignola, and a 29-yard run by fourth-team ta ilback Tyrone Hicks . Northwester n, now 0-7-1 overa ll and 0-5-1 in the Big Te n, came back after Murray's touchdown ~print , driving 71 yards in 10 plays with fullb ack Lou Tiber i hitting quarterback Kev in Strasse r wi th a n It-y ard e The .I :no wottW45051T\i'ht: 1«'o WOIW3410 ITU'hr. 120 YOit, 60 HI . .........at «WW· lratled, MMor·f'nlit, 'Color:. lttdukift with Jlock trjm. MONDAY BEND 0' The River Garden Club, 7:30 p.ul. MOn· day at the home of Mrs .. Bert Grimm. Program on the club project of planting bulbs at the Letart Falls Cemetery. "Autumn Fantasy" will be the arrangement theme. HALLOWEEN PARTY Monday 6:30 to 7 : 30 in basement of Long Bottom Methodist Church. Just for children of Long Bottom area. TUESDAY BLOOD PRESSURE clinic day Tuesday sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club at club house beginning at 10 a.m. The clinic will be held once a month and is free of charge. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High Scbool with films of the Athens game to be shown ; all '. interested persons lnvited. REGULAR MEETING Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home; ·refreshments. KALAMAZOO, Mich . (UP! ) - A 56-yard Jim Givens punt return set up Mike Scimeca's 2-yard touch· down pass to John Summers Saturday and Steve Green added a 22-yard field goal to HICII'IIIIG. • 114.81 cord •••••••••••• -I.ASEB.OARD ELECTR.IC HEATER The 63 poin ts by Ohio State, now 4·2·1 overall and J.l in conference play, was the most by a Buckeye team since a n 83-21 wln over Iowa in 1950 a nd the highest total ever in Coach Woody Hayes' 28 years. Fullback Pa ul· Campbe ll scored three touchdowns, all on short runs, while the other Ohio state scores came on a 32-ya rd run by quarterback Art Schlichter, a 15-yard pass from Schlichter to split end Bobcats edge tntroduclng the world'l first double lated bench grinder. Exclusive fea tures include cog belt drive. Superstructure to increase durability, dynamic· brake for faat stope, break resistant housing. 6' two ·conductor -,-~---- .. 1 Calendar I Bucks rout Wildcats ·•" • • COACH HONORED !X)LLEGE SI'ATION, Tex. (VPI) Texas A&M u~V.rSity's Association of Former Students Saturday voted to install resigned head coach Emory Bellard as an honorary lifetime member of the !l'g&nization . Bellard, 51, who did not aqend the T~xas A&M-Rice ~e Saturday afternoon, coacbed· the Aggles for 6'h yiars. Hls team had a 4-2 retard f!l' 1978 when he 'lll!ldenly resigned Tuesday under pressure after learning Wthe IIChOOI's plan to remove hliil as head coach after the -~-/ ACC. The loss dropped Duke to a 3-4 overall and 1·2 in the league. Duke' s hapless offens e aided the Terrapin effort from the outset. A fumble by quarterback Stanley Driscoll on his own 15-yard line on Duke's second possession set up a 26-yard Maryland field goal by Ed Loncar to open the scoring. The Terrapins went ahead 17~ before the first quarter ended when Atklns scored twice on !-yard plunges. The first touchdown came after a 56-yard punt return by defensive back Lloyd Burruss and the second came after Driscoll fumbled on his own 26. The Terrapins made it 20-0 at the half when Burruss intercepted Driscoll pass and Loncar kicked a 47-yard field goal seven plays later. Duke was able to cross midfield only once in the first half, driving to Maryland's Ill-yard line where a pass play failed on fourth-and-five situation. Atkips scored again from three yards out with S: Olleft in the third quarter after Maryland recovered a Greg Rhett fumble on his own 31J.. yard line. After that, Mary· land substituted freely . In the fourth quarter, Duke was able to push to the Mary· land 9-yard line but ihe drive ended when a Driscoll pass fell incomplete on a fourth: and-five. a CWR drops 35-0 tilt CLEVELAND' ( UPI) . Freshman halfback Ron Leuchen sc ore d four touchdowns in amassing 170 yards in 18 attempts · Saturday to lead Thiel College to a 3:HJ, President's Athletic Conference victory over Case Western Reserve University. Leuchen, whose longest run of the a fternoon was for 54 yards on the first play of the game, scored TDs on runs of 2 . and 10 yards in the first quarter and on runs of 4 and 2 yards in the second quarter. The Tomcats' other touch· down came on a 51-yard pass interception return by sophomore linebacker Jeff McDowell. Thiel now Is <h'l-1 overall and 3-2-1 in the PAC, while the Spartans are 2-6 for the season and IJ.-6 in conference action . CMU TRIUMPJIS BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Central Michigan, sparked by Gary Hogeboom , scored the first three times it had the ball, all on short runs, and rolled on to a 38·7 Mid American Conference win over Bowling·Green Saturday by gettlng on the board in every period while capitalizing on big plays. '' By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) - "can't pass" quarterback Rick Leach threw three touchdown passes to set school and Big Ten records and scored two more times oo rushes Saturday , leading ninth..-ated Michigan to a 4210 win over Minnesota . Minnesota, which was the only team to blot Michigan 's regular season record a year ago, could manage just a 26- · yard field goal by Paul Rogind with 6:53 left in the first half and a meaningless fourth quarter touchdown . The Wolverine defense gave up just two first downs in the first half and kept the Gophers bottled up throu ghout most of the contest for the Little Brown Jug . The five touchdowns involving Leach, a master at running the option whose chief deficiency is supposedly ~m throwing the ball, left him just three short of the NCAA record of 73. He hit senior tight end Gene Johnson with a 14-yard pass Michigan's second on possession, giving hiin 201 completions for his fourseason career, a s chool record. His three scoring tosses, two of them •o wingback Ralph· Clayton, pushed his Big Ten total to 39 and surpassed the old mark of 37 by Mike Phipps of Purdue . Leach hit Clayton with a 26yard pass in Uie first period and went to him again on fourth down from the Minnesota I yard line to boost the Wolverlne lead to 35-J with I :37 left in the third quarter. In between, Leach ran for touchdowns covering 8 and 2 yards and threw a Jellhanded strike of 3 yards to junior tight end Doug Marsh . The Flint native ended the game with nine completions in 13 attempts for 144 yards, a nd his career pa ssing yardage went to 3,606 yards . Freslunan Butch Woolfolk made his lirst start and only his second appearance of the year at tailback to replace injured senior Harlan Huckleby and gained 132 yards in 23 rushes a nd his first touchdown oo a 49-yard sprint with just 77 seconds lt lt ill the game. Rogind's field goal was set up by a 45-yard run by c " Jhomore tailback Marion &irbet , giving Milmesota its initial first down of the game. The score gave Rogind a sc hool r ecord lor care er points with 139, which he later upped by one with the extra point after junior fullback Kent Kitzman scored on a 2yard run with 6:45 to play . Lions wallop West Virginia By DAN HOSE MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) - Penn State fell 14 points behind West Virginia in the first lour minutes Saturday but the secondranked Nittany Lions roared back to capture a 49-21 vic· tory over the Mountaineers . Penn State, 11~ . used a blocked punt by Joe Salley, an 85-yard punt return by Mike Guman and a pass interception return by Pete Harris to take the lead, 21·14, by the middle of the second quarter. , West Virginia, t-7, surged to a 14~ lead on an 11-yard pass from Dutch Hoffman to Rich Duggan and a 13-yard run by Dane Conwell, but became the first team in school history to lose seven straight games. It was also the Mountaineers' 20th consec utive loss to P enn State. Salley's blocked punt at the West Virginia 36 set up Penn State's first touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Matt -Suhey. The Lions immediately forced a punt and Guman returned it 85 yards for a touchdown to pull the Lions even with 20 seconds left in the first quarter. Quarterback Chuck Fusina plunged one yard for the visitors' go-ahead touchdown after Harris interc-epted a pass by Hoffman an d returned it 27 yards to the one . Buoyed by their 21-14 halftime lead, (he Lion s stopped West Virginia cold on its first four possessions in the second half. Penn State put the game out ol reach with touchdown marches of 83 and 67 yards and a 37-yard touchdown pass by Fusina to Scott Fitzkee . Suhey plunged one yard for his second touchdown early in the third quarter to ra ise the P enn State margin to 28-14. Bob Torrey r ammed three yards through the middle to produce a 41-14 bulge with 22 seconds left in the third period. Hoffman fired a 12-ya rd pass to Steve Lewis for West Virginia's final touchdown, and substitute fullba ck An· thony Auguero sprinted 17 ya rds for .Penn State's last touchdown, which wa s set up by Gene Gla dys ' fumbl e recovery. Fusina completed 9 ol 13 pa sses for 161 yard s in leading the Lions to their 36th victory against seven losses and two t ies with West Virginia. Notre Dame blanks foe SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Waymer, also returning punts, set up Male's second field goal with a 29-yard return to the Miami 24 . Notre Dame made only one turnover, on Rick Valerio's interception of one of Joe Montana's passes on the Miami I, preventing a n almost certain Notre Djiiile completion of the game went for a IIJ..yard loss and he never could pile up much yardage on later completions. McMillian also was sacked twice for 19 yards lost and quarterback Mark Rich! once for II yards. Montana was sacked on·ce foc six yards. The win gave Not re Dame a f>-2 season recor d and Miami a 3-4 mark. It was the ninth straight win for Notre Dame over the Hurricanes . - Vagas Ferguson rushed for 90 yards and two touchdowns and Charles Male hit two field goals Saturday to lead No. 19 Notre Dame to its fifth straight win , 20-0 over Miami of Florida . Ferguson ran four yards for Notre Dame's first ' touchdown and three yards score. Montana completed 12 of 20 for the second score while passes for 175 yards and Male, after missing his first McMiliian completed five of field goal attempt of 45 yards, nine for only 12 yards gained . succeeded from 47 yards and McMi.llian 's second 37 yards. Miami turnovers helped the Irish. Starting quarterback Ken McMillian fumbled three Cook comeback earns position times and the Irish recovered two of them, one leading to MARTINSVILLE , Va. the 33rd starting spot in the Ferguson's first touchdown (UP!) - Defending NASCAR 41k:ar field. and the second setting up · modified champion J erry Male's first field goal. Cook had to charge back from Defensive back Brtan East· 13th place Saturday to claim burn committed Miami's 250-lap TESTS CHALLENGED a starting spot in the fourth fumble of the game, modified portion of Sunday's DAYTON (UPI) - The which also was recovered by Cardinal 500 at Martinsville Dayton Fraternal Order of the Irish . Police Friday filed a $20 Miami 's No. 2 quarterback, Speedway. Cook, of Rome, N. Y., who million laws uit in U.S. Mike Rodrique, playing only in the- closing minutes, trails home town rival Richie District Cq urt aCGusing city Evans by 86 points in the race . offic ials of civil service completed only one pass for to defend his title, linished t es tin g irr'egul a rities six yard ; and Dave Waymer the first 25-lap qualifying designed to get more blacks lntercepted one of his throws pace in fifth place lu claim .>nto the force . on th e Nolre- D;( me 5. n .Redskins top Rockets 28-7 TOLEDO , Ohio (UP! ) Tailba ck Mark Hunte r rushed for 156 yards in 21 carries whUe scoring one tou chdown as he and quarterback Larry Fortner led Miami to a 28-7 Mid American Conference victor y over Toledo Saturday. Fortner scored twice on runs of II and 18 yards. Hunter raced 30 yards in the lirst qua rter for the first half 's only touchdown. Defensiv e back Alvin Hall picked off a pass by Toledo quarterback Mo Hall and returned the ball 57 yards for Miami's final touchdown in the last period. The Rockets' touchdown came on a three-yard run by Mo Hall in the third quarter as Toledo cut the Redskins ' lea d to 14·7 before the two fourth quarter touchdowns by Miami put the· ga me away . The Rockets ha d a chance w tie the game in the third quarter when they recovered a Miami fumbl e at the Re dskins 26. Mi a mi, however, threw thr Rockets for losses of 9 a nd II yards on the ne xt two plays . In the first half Toledo domina ted the sta tistics, outgaining the Redskins 140 to 61 yards . However , fwnbles on their f irst two possessions kept Toledo from doi ng any damage. . Tole d o had eig ht first downs to four for Miami, outrushed the Redskins 86 to 40 yards and had a 54-21 a dva ntage in passing yardage . Miami now is f>-2-1 overall and 3-2 in the MAC, while Toledo fe ll to 1-7 overa ll anrl 1·5 in the loop. Middies make • • It seven m row ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI ) Navy, sparked by the natJon 's leading defensive unit, held Pitts burgh witho ut a first down on the ground unt il the third quarter and stymi ed the Panthers twice near the goal line to de feat the 15th-ranked Panthers, 21·11, for their seventh stra ight tri'!ffiph . The 18th-rank ed Mi dshipm en pleased a stadiumrecor d crowd of 32,909 a s Phil McCo nk ey r ecovered a fwnble for one touchdo 'Wlt, Bob Lescznski passed 4 yards to Curt Gainer for a no ther and fullback Larry Kla winski sm ashed over from the 3 for the third . The Pa nthers scored on Mark Sch ubert's 28-yard field goal in the second qua rt er and Fred Jacobs' 3-y ard rn n with 6: 41 to playc Navy for ce d Pitts burg h sophomore qua rterba ck Hic k Trocano to the air 51 timrs a nd t he n se nt its t ough de fensive line a fter him . Saturday's College Th e Middies, led by A. IJ. Football Results Millet , Stev e Chambers , United Pre ~s International Terr y Hux el a nd John East Me rri ll, sac ked Trocano . Alfred 40, Plattsburgh 13 se ven times for 65 yards. Army 28, Colgate 3 Bost on .St . 14 , Ma ine Trocano com pleted 25 of 51 passes for 275 yards. Maritime 6 Navy led 7·3 at ha lf as the Brown 31, Holy Cross 25 defense stopped Pitt, fon •( ug Dartmouth 14, Cornell 7 Massachu sett s 17, Co n· a pa ir of missed fi eld goals in the first quarter. necticut 10 Navy capitalized on a 27Middlebury 19, Hamilt on 0 yard punt by Pitt's J oe Navy 21, Pittsburgh 11 New Hampshir e 29, North· Gaspa rovic and m oved 48 yards in eight plays wi th eastern 21 Klawinski going the fina l 3. Pa ce 59, Ma ris! 19 A t hird-down de fen siv e Rhode Isla nd 7, Boston U. 6 holding ca ll again s t the Rutger s 69, Columbia 0 St. Lawrence 38, Norwich 7 Panther s when Dave Diciccio tackled a Navy blocker kept Wesleyan 24, Bowdoin 14 the drive alive. Williams II , Union 8 Chamb er s r ec overe d a WPI 28, RPI 15 Trocano fumble at the P itt 31 and five plays later , LeszcSouth zynski passed to Gaine r. Bob Auburn 21, Wake Forest 7 E. Tenn . St. 35, Appalachian Tata 's third conversion made it 21-3 with 3: 15 left in the St. 34 third qua rter . Maryland 27, Duke 0 Jacobs' scoring run wa s et No rth Carolina 24, So ut h up by Trocano's 25-yard pass Carolina 22 No rth Carolina A&T 25, to tight end Steve Gaustad fur a first -down at the Navy 3. Morgan St. 0 The Citadel 2i , Delawa re 14 Jacobs scored on third down. Na vy moved to its first to uchdo wn on the fir st Midwest C. Michi gan 38, Bowling possession of the second quarter. Leszczynski passed Green 0 16 yards to Mike Chapon and Dayton 28, Central St. 7 11 ya rds to Mike Sherlock for Iowa St. 13, Kansas 0 a first down at the Pitt 7. Miami ( 0 .) 28, Toledo 7 Sherlock, who picked up 14 Mount Union 22, Denison 21 · Ohio St. 63, Northwestern 20 yards in the 66-yard drive. 'rammed the final 7 yards but Purdue 34 , Iowa 7 Theil (Pa .) 35, Case Western fumbled at. the , goal line . McConkey recovered, the ball 0 Westmar 7, Neb. Wesleyan 0 in the end zone with 12 :35 left . Wittenber g 34, Muskingum 10 in the half . Saturday's results .. l .J • �C-3-The ·Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 Wellston inflicts 28-14 grid loss on Jackson I Local Bowling . Tuesday morning standings for Oct. 24, 1978: Peoples Bank 56 8 Holiday lun · 47 17 (City Ic~ & Fuel 38 26 Wayside Furniture 38 26 Evelyn's Beauty Shop 38 26 Jaymar's 30 34 thompson's Appl. ~Rep. 30 34 Charlie's Angels 28 36 Citizens National Bank 28 36 · Moose Hearts 25 39 Gillingham Drug 22 42 Individual standings : Peoples, 193 D. Dawson 492. P. Ferguson; Holiday 177, H. Spradling 48t S. Edwards; City Ice & Fuel, 179, S. T. Spears, 456 E. Thompson; Wayside, 194-499 Mary Ward: Evelyn's, 173~, L. Henry (sub); Jaymsr's, 191-489, L. Swisher, Thompson's, 159426, C. Fulks ; Charlie's Angels, 165, R. Niceswonger, 423 B. Allen; Citizens, 189-495, B. Bernard; Moose, 191-613, D. Nibert; Gillingham, 192468 S. Beverly. Splits converted : 3-10, S. Wright, S. Edwards, 0. Casto; 5-10 B. Copley, B. Bernard, L. Wilson; 4-5, C. Roush ; 5-7, S. Edwards; 5-6, L. Henry, V. Pyles; 4-7, S. T. Spears, ~10, P; Ferguson, B. Gennan; 9-10 and 3-9-10, R. Stump; 2-7, B. Allen; 5-310, C. Fulks; 5-8-10, R. Wallace. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 WELLSTON - Tailback Curtis Jayjobn scored four touchdowns Friday night in pacing the Wellston Golden Rockets to a 28-14 SEOAL ' Fullback Brian Landrum victory over the Jackson · Jackson "ls now 1-3 and 1-7. smashing the final two yards Jackson surprised the large Ironmen. to score with Doby Wyant . The triumph evened the crowd at Wellston by taking kicking the extra point to give Rockets' league record at 2-2 the opening kickoff and the lronrnen a quick 7.0 lead. driving for a touchdown with and 6-2 in all games while This score stood until the third period when Wellston exploded Jayjobn all over the Irorunen as the swift halfback scored on the first play of the Centerville 24 Xef"!ia 20. dale 0 Champion 19 Mathews 2 Day Belmont 19 Day. llbur Cin Moeller 23 Cin Elder. 19 Wright o Cln Princeton 24 Middletown Day Carroll 21 Day Cham -Jul Indian Lake 0 10 . 6 Solon AO Chardor 0 Cin St Xavier 25 Cln Purcell a· Day Dunbar 14 Day South Central 22 Norwalk Sl Cln Western Hills 21 Cin Fairview 0 Paul 0 Aiken 20 Day Wayne 25 Springfield S South Range 8 Columbiana 7 Cin Withrow 14 Walnut Hills 8 14 Southern Local 35 Stonton 0 Cin Woodard 22 Cin Hughes 0 DiKie 0 Tlpp City 0 (lie) Sprlngfle~ N 18 Beavercreek Claymont 28 Minerva 15 Dover 3 Ashland 0 8 . . . Cte Heights 20 Lakewood 7 Dublin 27 Bexley 6 Springfield Cath 14 Versailles • Cte South 20 Cle Lincoln West Eastlake North 21 Mentor 7 6 3 Eaton 13 New Miami 8 51 Marys 28 Wapakoneta 0 Clear Fork 29 Ashland Cresi- .Edgerton 34 Ottawa Hills 0 St Paris Graham 13 Miami E view 0 Edon 24 Antwerp 0. 7 Col Brookhaven 18 Elyria 20 Findlay 14 Teays Valley 13 Greenfield Cambridge 6 · Elyria Calh 10 Bedford McClain 8 Col DeSaies 10 Col Watterson Chanel 0 Tiffin Columbian 34 Norwalk 7 Euclid 14 ·Mayfield 10 · 22 Col Westland 10 Worthington Fairbanks 26 Riverside 8 Tinora .14 Ayersvllle 7 0 Fairborn Park Hills 12 Trot · Tol Whitmer 49 Bedford. Coldwater 36 Minster 14 wood o !Michl 30 Colerain 25 Norwood 0 Fairfield 20 Hamilton Taft 7 Woodward 22 Tol Colonel Crawford 20 Forest Park 47 Anderson 0 Tol DeVIlbiss 12 Ridgedale 9 Fort Frye 9 Hannibal Rive r 0 Trenton Edgewood JS Lemon Columbia 21 Lorain Catholic 8 Fostoria St Wendelin . 21 51 Morroe 8 Conneaut 37 Ashtabula 14 . Marys 14 Trimble 28 Minford 14 Cory-Rawson 29 Arcadia 14 Fredericktown 14 Gallon Troy 19 O.y Stebbins 7 Coventry 10 Medina Highland Northmor 13 Tuslaw 14 Trlway 12 . 6 Geneva 20 Madison 0 Twinsburg . 1 5 Kenston 7 Covington 43 St Henry 0 Genoa 28 otsego 7 Sandusky 7 Bellevue 3 Cuyahoga His 20 Girard 7 Warren Kennedy 6 Upper Urbana 35 Kenton Ridge 0 Independence 12 Grandview 16 Col Academy 9 Van Wert 42 Defiance 6 Day Aller 22 Day MeadQw·. Granville ,7 Licking Valley 0 Vandalia Buller 14 Tecumseh Green 14 Copley 6 6 Greenhills 27 Lockland 0 Wadsworth 42 Strongsville 6 Friday's high school scores. Friday's Ohio !figh School Fotitball Scores United Press lntern•tiona' Akron Buchtel 6 Akron Hoban 0 Akron Firestone 19 Akron North 7 Akron Kenmore 20 Akron South ) Ansonia 3 National Trail 0 Ashland ( Ky) 34 Portsmouth 12 Avon Lake 27 Fairview Park 26 Barbarlon 33 Toledo Scott 0 Bay Village 26 Rocky River B Beallsville 27 Caldwell 6 Bellbrook 20 Northr idge 8 Bellefonta ine 15 Spring Northeastern 0 Belpre 26 Vln.ton County 6 Berea 7 Shaker Heights 0 Berkshire 21 Newbury 3 Bethel 56 Preble Shawnee 0 Blanchester 38 Kings 0 Bloom Carroll 15 Fairfield Union 0 Bradford 14 Twin Valley S 8 Brookville 18 Valley View 6 Bryan 28 Holgate o Cardington 21 Sparta Highland 7 . Carey 15 Marion Elgin 12 Celina 9 Delphos St . John 0 Groveport 27 Westerville South 0 Heath 16 Utica 12 Hemlock Miller 33 Southern Meigs 0 · Hilliard 32 Mount Vernon 6 Hubbard 35 Warren Howland 0 . Huron 7 Sandusky Perkms 0 indian Valley N 20 Jewltl · Sclo 7 Warren Local20 Alexa rider 14 Wauseon 35 Swanton 0 Wayne Trace 21 Hicksville 8 Waynedale 28 Hillsdale 6 West Geauga 29 Aurora 0 West Jefferson 42 Oientangy 0 West Liberty Salem 28 Mechanicsburg 7 Westerville North 14 Whitehall 0 Wickliffe 28 University Kent Roosevelt 33 Lora in School 14 Southview 6 . Willoughby South 14 Bedford Kel Fairmont E 40 Kel 0 Fairmont W 20 Woodridge 20 Streetsboro 8 Keystone 21 South Amherst 7 Wynford 12 Marion Pleasant Kirtland 7 Beachwood 0 12 (lie) Kyger Creek 22 Symmes Wyoming 28 Finnertown 15 Valley 8 Youngs. Mooney 7 Boardman Lake 7 Maumee 0 3 44 Licking Heights Youngs Rayen 14 Youngs 7Lakewood .. East 7 Lakewood St Edward 40 Youngs Ur~uline 29 Campbell Walsh Jewell 12 Memorial 0 . Lakota 29 Madison Butler 0 Zanesville 35 Grove City 0 Lancaster 7 Upper Arlington 7 <tiel . Leavittsburg LaBrae on the second play of the third periqd on a 60 yard dash fourth quarter _when with J elf Montgomery quarterback Mark Jenkins kicking the point alter to knot hit Rick Milburn with a 4 yard the score at 7-7. touchdown pass and Wyant Three minutes later kicked the point alter. Jayjobn burst over tackle and Midway in the fourth raced 41 yards for another quarter Jayjobn scored on a score with Montgomery · tl"o yard run and Mont· making it 14-7. gomery tied the placement. The ~rorunen tied the score With four minutes remaining Jayjobn raced 15 yards for his fourth TD·of the contest and Montgoinery's Local Bowling kick made it 28-14. The big wiri erased a Wellston losing streak that Bowling BeUes extended back to 11161 wben Bowling League the Rockets posted a 28-6 win Od. 20,1978 over the Ironmen with an 8-8 SWullllgs w. L . tie in 1973 sandwiched in beTeam 38 18 tween. Jack's Awning Sales Jayjobn was the dominant 38 18 Bob's C..B Radio • 38 18 factor for Wellston as l)e Derifield Jewelry Wood's Truck Service 37 19 carried the ball 19 times for 32 34 195 yards as the Rockets Federal Mogul No.I 29 27 rolled up 12 first downs, had Federal Mogul No.2 28 28 250 yards rushing, and Enchanted Mirror 26.30 completed one of three passes_ Ace High Music 20 36 for two yards. • Baird & FuUer Realty 18 38 Jackson's offense sho-.yed : Blue Tartan 'to first downs, 160 yards rush, • Smith & Halley Ashland · 18 38 and hit on six of 11 passes for: •• 74 yards. High bowlers this week: Fullback Brian Landrum : Jack's Awning Sales, Cathy was the workhorse as he: Van Winkle 426-152. Enchanted Mirror, carried the ball 28 times for • Delphine Starling, 480-164. 107 yards in the losing effort. : Next week Wellston : Baird and FuUer Realty, journeys to Waverly while : Linda Kubn, 412-152. Federal Mogul No. 2, Kay Jackson entertains Ironton. : · Gabritsch, 446-165. • Score by quarters: Smith and Halley, Nellie Jackson 7 0 0 7-14 : Jackson, 356-123. Wellston 0· 0 14 14-28 ; Wood's Truck, Sandy : Courtney, 425-171. : Derifield Jewelry, J u d y . . . - - - - - - - - - - , • Isaacs, 532; Ruth Broivn 188. PUBLIC. SALE : Blue Tartan, Ruth Sheley : 415; Violet Cox 163. "'OV 4 : Federal Mogul No . 1, SAT., 11 • • • Peggie Combs 409; PoUy 10:00 A.M . :• Swisher 162. • Bob's C-B Radio, Virginia On Premises of : Grover 488-157. GLADYS MILLER • Aee High, Jennifer Harris, · : 458-160. · ESTATE : Splits picked up : Ola Roach : the 5·7; Shirley Sergent the 4- At Water1oo, Ohio, Rt. 141. .: 10. Rototiller, lawn mower, • tools, smaU hand tools. : • 3' Llsboo 13 Crestvi~w Logan Elm Winchester 0 London 20 SHa~nee 14 6 Canal Springfield 6 Loudonville 42 Plymouth 0 Louisville 18 N Canton 16 Loveland 22 Glen Esle 6 Lyndhurst Brush 2l Maple Heights 12 Madison Plains 7 Hillsboro 6 Mansfield Mad iso n 31 Wooster o Mansfield Malabar 14 Hamilton Twp 6 Marietta 17 Newark 14 Marion 27 Fremont 0 Mar ion Harding 27 Fremont Glenwood • Two- toned embossed su r1ace • w asha ble • 12" x 12" tile • 12" " 12" l llfl , Embossed , Acoustical 29~ 35' aq. ll All prices shown are regular retail onces. TheJ will be discounted 10% with · coupon below. sq. II. Ross 0 Marion Local 25 Parkway 13 · Marlington 6 Glen Oak 0 Marlins Ferry 12 Bellaire St Johns 10 Mason 26 Spr ingboro 16 Massillon Jackson 14 Canton Tlmken 0 , Massillon Perry 41 Cln Tall 0 Massillon 7 Warren Harding 7 (lie) Maysfield 21 Tri Valley 0 McComb 20 Arlington 18 ... Meadowbrook 32 Shenandoah ~lami By Gng BaOey VINTON- Eastern aU but sewed up the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference cham· pionship . here Friday night with a convincing 42-20 victory · over North Gallia. The win gave the Eagles of Coach Joe Mitchem a 4-0 conference record with just winless Southern left in league play. Eastern's offense rolled up 391 total yards paced by senior tailback Randy Browning's three touchdowns and 97 yards on the ground. FuUback Dan S~ncer also had a good evening gaining 93 yards on 19 carries and adding two six points. North ·Gallia's Stacey Winston put on a one man show as he scored all three Pirate touchdowns and collected 90 yards on just five carries. extra point pass to push the The speedster scored on a Eagles ahead, t4-6. Neither 32-yard fumble recovery run, team could reach the end a 52-yard pass from quar- zone in the second period. terback Sam Smith, and a 53Eastern came out of the yard run latt in the game. locker room " fired up" for Ruuning back Tim Howell the second half and soon put also had a fine night , the game under wraps . . collecting 91 yards on 21 tries . Wit!l 5:43 to go in the third Winston also caught all three period, Hayman caught a 20Pirate passes for 82 yards, yard scoring strike from Eastern mounted a 65-yard Eagle quarterback Brian drive in the first quarter and Bissell. Mark Norton caught drew first blood at the 8:06 the extra point pass to make mark when Browning it 22-6. But two minutes later, crashed over from the one. Browning scored on a fourBut two minutes !:iter, Winston recovered an Eastern fumble and ran the pigskin all the way back to knot the score, 6-6. Spencer gave th~ Eagles the lead for good when he MILLER - Uru :,itreet rounded out the first quarter scored four touchdowns and with a 20-yard run to paydirt. ru,shed for 148 yards as host Mike Hayman caught the Miller beat an improved Southern Tornado club Friday, 33.0. Miller scored 20 first quarter points and coasted to the victory. Street scored all three first quarter touchdowns on runs of 48 yards, 22 yards, and 7 yards. In the second period Matt Sanford scored on a 14For all conditions yard run with Mike Lanning kicking the extras. Then in · SACRO·l LIAC the third period Street scored z . 2 SACRO·LUMBAR 0 u z POST-OPERATIVE Des igned to fit all ligure types-Made to last - comfQrtable to wear. Desig ner collection available . Trained fitters to seNe you. ASTA Certified Facility Medicare - Compensation UMW, and all other third party payee. Rilne llnap»f:)e Phone 446-2206 Spring Vaney Plaza -- WITH COUPON z ~ON ALL 1978 MODEL DATSUN$ Trace·40 Circleville 0 Milford 25 Deer Park 6 MI~--Radn.._ Southern 0 Millersport 16 Amanda Clearcreek 7 Millon Union 17 O.kwood 0 Mineral Ridge 7 Springfield Local 6 Grenoble 12" "12" tile Embossed 23 Mogadore 20 Youngs North 6 Mohawk 30 Riverdale 28 Monroeville 16 Sullivan Black 4 12 "1l2A" tile sq. 11 . 214 Montpelier 41 Archbold 27 Mount Gilead 43 Centerburg 7 Napoleon 14 Port Clinton 13 Nelsonville York 23 Federal Hocking 8 New Albany 29 Jonathan Alder 21 sq. II New London 19 Collins Western Rsv 0 New Philadelphia Coshocton 0 Newark Cath 14 Walkins Memorial 0 Wlndstone • Tex tu red-plaste r design • Washable viny l surface $216 2' x 4' panel MONEY· SAVING COUPON! }Q% mscoum • Two-toned eltect • Acoustical $ S6 2 THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO A 10% SAVINGS ON ANY ARMSTRONG CEILING IN STOCK GOOD THRU 11/4 2 I 4' P8ntl 1 Nor don ia 14 Slow 0 North College Hill 6 Taylor 0 North Olmsted 24 Medina 10 North Royalton 3 Brunswick 3 (lie) North Union 12 Big Walnut 7 North mont 20 Miamisburg 12 Northwest Ha.mII ton 20 Ml Healthy o Northwestern Wayne 15 Smithville 14 ·' Northwood 54 Deerfield (Michl 8 Oak Hills 10 Cln Turpin 0 Olmsted Falls 20 Westlake 7 Orange 34 ChaQrin Falls 27 Oregon Clay 23 Fostoria 9 Orrville 15 West Holmes 0 Painesville Harvey 21 0 675-1160 Point Ple1s1nl 5 p.m: Monday-Friday - 8 a.m.-12 noon Saturllay ** 810 B 210 . Reading 40 Harrison 0 Ridgewood 24 Garawav 7 Salem 37 Youngs Wilson 8 Sandusky 16 Mansfield Sr 0 Shelby 9 Willard 6 Sheridan 13 River View 8 Sherwood Fairview 20 Hilltop 0 . Sidney 41 Piqua 0 Sidney ~e hma!' Cath, 13 1 ' R io vs. Ashland "WHILE THEY LAST!!! NEW YORK iUPli - The New York Yankees and the Association For a Better New York have launched a campaign featuring a theme "The Yankees Root for New York" and the participation of some of the world champions' World Series heroes . The prog ram was con· ceived by George Stein· • brenner, principal owner of the · Yankees, and Lewis Rudin, chairman of th e Association For a Better New York. The latter is composed of prominent New Yorkers . The creative work for the ad and poster campaign is being donated free of charge by a prominent New York advertising agency. HOME Of QUALITY USED CARS & TIUUS ;u.Nr The Atlte WlfW S..." 2Stli St•• W,in. Avt. Ashland, Ky. . Pa ssi ng 121 82 Total Yards 391 167 Pa ss. Cmp . !cp . 12 · 7- 1 JJ .J .J Penalty yds 7·65 9 -85 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1·0 Scoring: (E) Browning , I yara run. run ta iled, 8: 06 ( 1) ; ( NG I Win ston , tumble, 32 yd s, r un 'lailed , 6: 20 ( 1) ; (E ( 20 TAKES 2-11 LEAD BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) - Colombia took a 2-11 lead over Venezuela Saturday in their Davis Cup Elimination Series when Jairo Velazco defeated Humphrey Hose 63, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 in the continuation of a singles match suspended the previous night. The match was tied at two sets apiece with Velazco leading 2-0 in the fifth and Hose suffering from le g cramps when time was called Friday. 44 0 fa iled . l oll (3); faile d. 3 011Jl ; f El Spencer, I yard run . Hayman Pass, 9 :2 7 (4) ; ( El Brown ing , 12 yd run , pass failed . 5:1 9 (4) ; (NG) Winston , 52 yd . ru n . FOR MEN" M 18 289 77 J.o RJRockport 1.0 5·35 10-102 WHA Standin.,gs By United Press Internationa l W. L. T. Pts . 5 2 1 4 A 2 1 11 9 3 0 8 3 3 2 1 3 3 4 5 7 6 5 2 1 0 1 0 Quebe c Indianapolis Friday 's Results Winnip eg 6, New England 4 Birmingham 4 , Indianapolis 2 Sunday's Games Quebec at Edmonton Cin ci nn ari at New England Indi anap ol is at Wi nni peg N HL Standings Bv United Press International campbell conference Patrick Division foot to spread out and i-etax . It bend s where vou ben d and not where fash ion dictate s. 1 3 2, 2 3 2 3 2 1 'J D r·., m c d . blu e, 6 cy l engin e, pow er stoC' r inq rtn<l t>r o kcs, ilU i omCl t ic tr~ln s , .'1i r conditi on inct, A M r .leli o, 1ntcr10r neco r qroup , lrnlf'd qiFlSS, co mpff'IC' du;'l b ri9hl 1111rr ors, p1vo tr nq· · Ir an i ve nt wrndows, ct r 1ux0 w t1cf'l covers, wt 11I C sictc w ,1 11 t ires . 51 . Louis 1 4 2 6 1 ~ ~4bll NOW Montrea l Detro it Los Ange les .1 3 3 2 1 2. 3 J 0 9 9 6 1 a 2 washington a P ittsburgh 1 4 2 4 Adams Oi\'ision VJI· L. f , Pts. Bos ton 5 1 2 12 Toront o 4 4 1 9 Buffalo 2 4 1 5 Minnesota 1 .3 2 Friday's Results Atlanta 8, N . Y. Island er s 5 Detroit .5 , Co lor ado 2 A NOW United Press lnternationa I Pori Huron ')S YLY '5240 • 1978 FORD FAIRMONT t Dr . Meet. blue. 6 cy l. engine. ilU torn n ti c Iron s., p ower st eeri ng nn e~ ~r.lk es ,. clc tu.xe )) Uil1PPr qroup , .trr co n clrlr oncr. rnlc rr or rlecor qroup, ;1i r conclit ion L•r . i nh~ r io r rtr co r p r oup, t i nt ed 91c1 ss , ctuill tJr Httlt mrr ror~ . p iVo t in{l fr on t vent 'mndows. c!cl uxr Dr . Scdn rl , M e t . Blue, o c yl enqine, s tee r ing <lfl d brake s, .1 ut om o t ic t r r111~., ilir co nclition i n ~L in tc r1 or df'cor cx tcr10r ctccor grou p, AM radi o , push bu tt on ctu{11 m.rror s, whit e sr de wall fires, r c ilr ve nt s, pivoti ng ven t wi n dows . Stk . No. 766 -1 pawN cover s Stk . No. LSS w.u )~ 4b8 . NOW 00 NOW '4830 NOW '5190 1979 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 'J Dr Scd,ln , m c d hlu t• , o c yl . cnctr nc, power s teenn g .1nd . brilk cs, au tom ,llrc tr,1 ns .• air conclilionmq , 1\M FM r ndro, tinted q lil SS bum per QUM CIS, PiVO IIIlg fr ont vf' rl l w·i nclow s, r e~ r del ro ster , rnlrr rM n ncl ctr ou p, ex 1er 1or ctrcor group, nir condit ion rn9 , rnt c r ior decor Qroup . tint ed gla ss. t' xt r ri or cll' cor qroup s. St k . No. l HI prvo t inq fr o n l v en1 win dow s. Stk . No. 111 o cy l . en9in c, power stcer ir1q rm d b r ake s, .Jutom ii t ic t rans., speed ce ntro! , nir co ndi t ro n1ng , tug gagc rrtck , d f' IU XC' bumper North W L T P GF GA 2 2. I 5 28 24 Kalamazoo2 2 o tt 18 16 Saginaw 1 3 0 2 20 26 Fl ini · 1 3 0 2 15 25 Muskegon o 4 o o l 28 Fort Wayne wa s '4880 1979 FORD FAIRMONT INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 6 c·,.l c n cune, power stce r inq nnct br nkf'S, iHJinrn,l li c trc1n s.. Ai r c ondllr OnlllCJ , Iron ! .1n c1 rea r bumpe r ctu J rcts , ~CCI'n l p a i n t 'i lrlpP s, r Nlr w1n ctow de frost e r , !miNI ql,l SS. ctu.ll IJr rcH1t mrrrors. fJrv o t inq tr ont V(•nt w rndows. v rn yl lf"'Sr rt !)Oct ¥ si de nl o l dr n ~jS. interior .1nct rx l crr or ncn:nl nroup Stk . N o. 66 1 1978 FORD FAIRMONT w i1Cr"' l '5100 NOW 1978 FORD FAIRMONT sUnday's Games P ittsburgh at N .Y Rangers vancouv er at Ph ilad elphi a Montreal at Chicago 6 c,-1. cnqinf', power stcc r inq rlnd b r ak es, t r ~n S ., lll!f'rrOr c111cf e x ter iOr clccor qroup , pivo t inn wrndows , trim r ing5 cln cl ti UtJCr'q J5 , vin yl IJocly SldC' mldg L ug <!MI C r r1 Ck, rli r conctii iOninu Stk . No . 49 0 rlUIOITI<l f ic '4830 '!Dr StodrJn , ru sse t metallic. 6 cy l. Pnctme , pawN s teer inq, p O'.Ner !J r ,l k es, rlUIOm.ltic tr ,lnS .• canvcnif'ncc qro up , .1ir co nd i l ronrr ,. /\M r.1ctia w itn s te reo t.lp<', trnt cd ql ,l SS, li9IH w oup, wire wh c<'l covers, lJody si d c m o ld inq . Stk . N o. 40 6 3 Norris Division W. L. T. Pts. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 7 Wales Conference l ) Slk . No . L~ ~ Wcl S 9 8 8 a ____ -~- 1978 FORD FAIRMONT ~ot'\ · p GF GA 4 0 0 B 22 Toledo 3 0 1 7 22 Grand Rapids 3 1 7 18 Milwaukee I 2 1 3 17 Friday•s Results Pori Huron 13 Muskegon Toledo 8 Saginaw 5 10 12 12 20 0 Grand Rapids 6 Kalamazoo 1 Fort Wayne 7 Milwaukee s Sunday's Games Fort Wayne at Port Huron Saginaw at Flint M ifwa ukee at Ka la mzoo Grd nd Rapids at Toledo NOW 1 5590 NOW '5960 SALESPERSONS TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LITTLE, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, PETE SOMERVILLE , NANCY FOWLER SALES MANAGERS : BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH .ORD SALES Hr . wrecker Service Phone: ~4 44C·lS.7S Ony .Q4 td6 ~0 Niqht 361 Jackson Plke- Rt. 160 & 35 Across from' Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis, Ohio - J I CAFE smce i ntroduc ti on L. T. Pts . J 0 J 9 Co lorado SHOE Lif:cslll Mil • I :1 Ptove n sales leader in 1978. 1 w. Va ncouver THE •Bated on sales of new nameplates Smythe Division Ch icago If you th ink shoes sho uld be com fortable. try th ese. h's a g"rea t fee ling . W. L. T. Pts . 6 0 2 14 3 3 3 Rockport's unique fl exible Squash Com truction allows your I• Pro standings Atlanta NY Rangers NY Islanders Philadelphia t NG) Winston , 52 yd pass, extras "IrS SOVIETS WIN STRASSBOURG. France (UPI) - The Soviet Union' s. Elena Noukhin a won the Women's Combined Exercises Title at the 19th World Gymnastics Championships Saturday with 78.725 points. The silver medalist was the Soviet Union's Nelli Kim with 78.575 points and third was another Russian competitor, Nathalia Shaposhnikova with 77.875 . ·; CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinnati Reds' utility infielder Mike Lum has put himself on the free agent list with Pete Rose. Lum, who turned 33 Friday, batted .267 in 96 games last seaso n. He ·played three years with the Reds, and was with Atlanta nine years before that. Both Lum and Rose plan to participate in the free agent draft Nov. 3. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) True Miss moved out three horses wide in the stretch Friday night to grab a neck victory in the featured ninth race at Lebanon Raceway. Jacinth finished second and Ms. Pebble came in third. The winner, driven by Ray Paver, covered the mile in 2:06 and returned $7.20, $3 and $2.80. Edmonton I E) Howell extras, 4: 32 ( 41 . 0 0 0 o- 0 10 7 6 D-3l Sou thern Miller LUM FREE AGENT Bir mingh am Ci ncinnati (l) ; Hayman from Bissell. 20 yd pass. Norton pass, 5: 43 (3 ) ; ( E ) Browning , d yd run , e:.:tra 8- ?0 0 S 6. Pena lty yards By Quarters : J.3 p.m .. Open Swim 7 -9 p .m .-Open Swim New England Winnipeg run . yar d to 0 1<1 1<1- <12 Fumbles-Lost Close d 7.9 p.m .- Open Rec. I Harold E . Thompson, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this Repurt of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge - - - - and belief. Harold E. Thompson October 24. 1978 ', 6 East ern Redmen vs . Wilmington We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabiliti~s. We delare that it has been examined by us, and to the best ol our knowledge and beliei is true and correct. · John E. Halliday . ' · E. E . Null- Directors Russell Wood Phone 325 ..7703 185 Cl osed Nov. S 1-3 p.m .- Open Rec. Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . : . ..... ......................... . 1,976,000.00 Total loans ........... .. .. .. . ......... . . . .. .. ...... .. . . ..... · · · · · · · · · 14,501,000.00 Total deposits .. . . .. ....... .. , . . . . .... ..... ..... .... . . ... .. .. . . . .. ..... 24,133,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ........ . ................. .. ... ..... .. . .......... . . . ... 26,939,000.00 · ----'-- Closed R io vs. Wllmtngton & Ohio Northern 1 p.m. Cross.- Country Mid.Qhio Conference Championships 2 p.m . Basketba ll Scrimmage . c 0 IIU I Closed Nov . 4 Closed ..---... .-. • Closed & Urbana . Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . ....... . ..... . ..... . . $5,261,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individual s, prtnshps., and corps ................ ... ... ....... ...... . ... .. . .. .. . . . . 15,570,000.00 lit Deposits of United states Government . ... . ..... ... . . . .. ........ . . .... . ..... 396,000.00 IU Deposits of States and political subdivisions .....•...... . .•.• ••••.••••. . . . .. 2,850,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks .... . ... . ..... .. . •. .. . ... .. •.• . ... ..... .... .... 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ... . ......... . ... .. . . .. .... ... .. .. ... . ......... 388,000.00 TOTALDOMESTfC DEPOSITS ..................... • ........ . ...... . . . . 24 ,470,000.00 ID Total demand deposits .. . ............... . ....... ..... ......... 8,897,000.00 Total time and savings deposits .................. . .......... . . 15,573,000.00 Total Deposits·in Domestic and Foreign Offices ................... ....... . . 24 ,470,000.00 Other liabilities .. .. .. . . .. .. ... ... . ..... . .... ........ .. ... . .. . . .......... . . 30,000.00 --~TOTALLIABIIJTIES :1·---1--- (excluding subordinated notes and debentures; . . ..... .. ....... . ..... .. .. $24,500,000.00 Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,000 (par value I . ....... . ... ...... . ... . . .... 100,000.00 Surplus ............ : : . .............. .. .. . ... . .... . .. , . .. , . .......... . .. 2,250,000.00 · Undivided profits ... ... .. .. ............ . . ..... ... . . .. .. ... ..... ....... .... 317,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... .. .. .. ................ . . 29,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . ....... . ............ . ........ . .. 1 .... .. . .. 2,696,000.00 TOTAL UABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............ . ... . .. . ....... $27,196,000.00 - - - - zIll( Closed Nov . 3 7 p.m. Volleyball 11·--~~-+-- A~::~:~~r::~~~tn~~s endi~g with ~~port. d~te .... .. ...... . .......... $3,S94,000.00 Parma Valley Forge 32 E Cie Shaw 6 Patrick Henry 20 Delta 8 ' Paulding 48 Convoy CrFslview 0 Perry Stark 41 Cln Taft 0 Perrysburg 24 Rossford 0 Pickerington AO Berne Union 7 . Portsmouth W 7 Portsmouth town 0 * 510 ** 280Z Lil Hustler SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1978 . E6 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY * 200SX Gilmour 0 · Parma Norm13ndy 23 Parma Ravenna Southeast 3 Roots· 312 Sixth Street Store Hours: 8 a.m. To *F~10 River 7 270 Spencer , Hayman pass. 2o 40 connected on 4 of 9 passes for 77 yards. The team was assessed 102 yards in penalties. Southern plays at Hannan Trace this week. NATATORIUM Oct . 31 Closed . Athletic Practices Nov , 1 Closed . lntramural s Nov . 2 Closed . Intra murals ASSETS Cash andtlu.,from banks . . .... . .. . ....... . ............. . .. . .... •. .. . .... . $4,244,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........ ................ .... . . .. .... . .. . ........ . .. 878,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Gov 't. agencies and corps ...... . .. ... . . . . . . . .... . 1,800,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . ... ............... ........... 3,579,000.00· Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........ . ...... ... . .. , . .... ......... .. .... 99,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stoc-k ............... .... , . ... ......... : . . 71,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ... . . , .. .. .. . .... .... . . . .. . .............. .. . . 1,600,000.00 Loons, Total (excluding unearned income l . ... .. . ••.... . .. . .. .. 14,720,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible Joan losses . .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . ..... t08,000.00 Loons Net . . ... . ....... . . ... . ........................ . .... .. . . -'· .. . . 14,612,000. 00 Direct l~ase financing .................. . ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ............. 37,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets representing bank premises ..... . ........ . .. .. ................ 268,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises . .... .. ..... . ......... . ... . ........ 8,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... .. . . ...... .. .............. ... ..... . ... . ........... $27,196,000.00 - - - - 8 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Rushing Total yards 44 366 Pass. -Cmp .- lcp. 10·10-1 9·4-0 DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 30 Closed Alhletlc Practices of Gallipolis In the slate of Ohio, at the dose of husiness on September 30. l978 published in rcsp<msc to eall madt• b)' Comptroller of tht• Curm11y, under lith• 12. Umtt•d Slates Codt·. Sel'finn 161. . Charter numher 136 National Bank Region Number 4 . 8 ?1 . ~Y Quarters: No. Ga lll a Passi ng Rio Grande College Week of Oct. 30 , 1978 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK :::) NG E Fir st Downs ' PAUL R. LYNE CENTER Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the 8 z 2 8 After four straight shutouts t urn ed in by the Eagle defense, the Pirates were the first team to score on them in the last five games. Coach Mitchem -attributed the win to good teamwork and pride. First Downs Rushing REPORT OF CONDITION ~s · . interceptions. Norton did well as he gained 47 yards in ten tries . minutes to go in the game, he raced 52 yards for another score. This lime Howell added the extras, and the game ended 42-20. Eastern now sports a 7-1 record while North Gallia is 'H. Eastern was ranked 12th in last week 's computer ratings in the region. Eagle quart erback Bissell had a fine night with 7 or 12 completions. He also intercepted a Pirate aerial while Browning had two more 10 a.m. Volleyball launch campaign ABDOMINAL Minerva 16 Black River 7 @ matrong Washable While New Yorkers DORSAL· LUMBAR 529 Jackson Pike when with four excitment the last TD on a 29-yara · were 0 for 10 passing with one scamper. interception . Southern was held to a net Miller had 18 first downs 44 yards, none passing. They and 366 total yards . Starting were assessed 35 yards in quarterback John Fauchs did penahies and lost .none of not play because of an injury. their three fumbles . They The reserve quarterba ck Surgical Support Garments _UPON8 REBATE I :::) yard scamper and the Eagles had the game, ·2&-6. But th e Pirates didn't surrender! Winston snagged a 52-yard aerial with 3:021eft in the third quarter to make the score 28-12·after the ex' tras failed. At the 9 :27 mark of the last period, Spencer crashed over from the one and Hayman caught a pass for the extras. Then four minutes after that , Browning raced 12 yards to put the icing on the cake . Winston · provided mor e So.u thern drops 33-0 decision MEN AND WOMEN.!S .. 20 Lakeview 6 Lebanon 26 Franklin 6 Liberty Benton 40 Vanlue 0 Liberty Center 27 Evergreen Eastern all but clinches SVAC grid title . .. �-- . ~ C-4- The Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 Athens wins By Greg Bailey POMEROY After gaining 456 yards against Gallipolis last week, the Athens offense came to a screeching halt Friday night when they met the Meigs Marauders in Pomeroy. But the Bulldogs didn't need any yards at aU because a fourth period safety gave them a 2-{) win over the host Marauders of Coach Charlie Chancey. That win gives Athens sole possession of second pla ce in the. SEOAL with Meigs close behind. On paper, Meigs clearly dominated the ball game. The Marauders outgained Athens 210 yards to just 84 and had 14 first downs compared to just · seven for the Bulldogs. The tenacious Meigs defense gave up just four first downs in the first half and three in the second. While holding the SEOAL's leading rusher, Jack Smathers. to just 59 yards in 19 carriers, they let Smathers get just 19 in the first half. Meigs also SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 2~0 on safety held the leading pa ss with three seconds left on the With 2:30 left in the contest receiver, John Schan· dock when Ashley's punt was once again Meigs' back was zenbach, to just one reception blocked and the pigskin was against the wall on their own returned by an Athens player three-yard line. But they · for 10 yards. Meigs kicked off to Athens, to the Meigs 20 yard line. weren't dead. Ashley took to . and the Bulldogs gained only With three seconds left the air and hit Larry Stewart· two yards in three tries. The Schanzenoach 's field goal try for 21 yards out to the 24. Bob ensuing punt came to rest on was wide to the right. Seelig caught another aerial The third quarter started for 6 to the 30 and Stout got the Meigs 42-yard line. Meigs did little bett er, similar to the first half. An one to the 37. A fumble, losing one yard in three at· exchange of punts found penalty, and· an incomplete tempts, and they were forced Meigs with the ball on their pass gave Meigs.a third down own 40. Stout got 10 yards, and 16 on the 31. Stout caught to punt. On the next series, Athens then Fields picke(l up 15. Five an aerial for 12, but with 50 got the first first down of by Becker and an inoportant seconds left a pass to Stewart the game when Smathers 15 by Van Willford placed the fell incomplete 11nd Athens chocked up nine yards . With ball on the Athens 15 and a ran out the dock. the ball on the Meigs 46, first down. On two carries Ashley, still leading the Athens was forced to punt. Willford got live. Ashley got in passing, completed league The' teams excha nged three to the seven. With 4:51 12 of 24 attempts for 115 · remaining in the third period, downs and Meigs got the ball yards. Fields was Meigs' got just one Greg Becker back after a punt on their oWn leading rusher with 59 white 32-ya rd line. Marauder fresh· yard when he needed three, stripes in 13 tries. Greg man quarterback Bob Ashley and the Meigs drive was Becker had 23 and Van then hit John Stout for 12 stalled . Willford 22: The Meigs defense came yards and a first down. Seelig caught 5 passes lor Sophom ore fullback Jerry through again , and on three 46 yards, and Stout caught 3 Fields then took charge on carries Athens got zero, two, for 29. Becker had 3 for 16. three straight plays. lie got and zero . yards and had to Smathers led Athens with 12, 12, and I to give Meigs the punt. But a good punt by Scott his 59 yards and closest to ball on the Athens 31 yard Adams gave Meigs the llall at him was iobnson with 11. line . But two passes fell in· midfield. Quite a testinoony to the With five minutes left in the complete and M~ igs punted it Meigs defense ! Ross com· game, an Adams punt put into the end zone. pleted just I of 7 attempts. Meigs on their own four-yard Athens took over on the 20 Meigs is 5·3, 3·2 in the and two penalties and three line. Becker got nine and league. Athens is 6·2, 4-1 in plays later found them on the Fields two for a first down on the lea gue . Next Friday 16, a loss of 4 yards. Middle the 15. But Athens got stingy, Meigs entertains Galllpolis guard Tino .Faulk sacked · and at the 4:30 mark Meigs . while Athens travels to Athens quarterback Fred lined up to punt. The snap Wellston for a hot contest. Ross for a 12-yard loss for the from center sailed over Ashley's head and out of the · After next week the two big play . The clock showed 9: 12 left end zone and suddenly Athens teams could again be tied for in the second quarter. Nine found themselves ahead 2-{). second place. minutes of that tinoe was spent exchanging punts, But Athens got a chance Athens in 6-6 tie ... • -. - Meigs Aln First Downs 1<4 7 Yards rush ing 95 74 Pass .-Aip ..Cm p. 24-12 7-1 Pass lncp 2 1 PassYards 115 10 Total yards 210 84 Scrimmage plays 57 SO Fumbles -Lost 2 -~ 2·1· Pena ll y yards 5 ~'3s "4-40 Punts . 7-204·2'1.1 9-289-32.1 s . Use e hiS Fo 'f . necJ Kn"lt Purltal1C ..,f0 rlII "ll1FaShiO . 0 11 c Fu _, . h Soft "fiou 1'\1 J n GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bob Lutz's Ironton Tigers took another step toward the 1978 Southeastern Ohio League football championship by defeatin g a determined Gallipolis Blue Devil squad, 36-8, on Memoria l Field Friday niglit. It was Parents' Night for the home team. More than 2,000 fans witnessed the cont est, play ed in a sea of mud. ,' 'Our boy~ nf've r gave up. • Bv Quuters : Meigs 0 0 0 1)4) Athens . 0 o o 2-2 INOIVIDUAL STATISTICS ~ushing Alt. Yds Avg Fields 13 59 4.5 Becker 10 23 . 2.3 Willford 4 22 5.5 Stout 2 10 5.0 Blake :1 3 1.5 Ashley 2 ·3 · 1.5 Totals 33 95 2.9 ATHENS Smathers 19 59 3.1 Johnson· 8 11 1.4 Wilham 4 9 2.3 Kranyik 2 6 3.0 Ross 9 -1 2 -1.3 Totals 40 74 1. 9 PASSING Ash ley Ross Meigs A C P 24 12 115 Athens 7 1 10 RECEIVING P y SeeliQ ALL GAMES TEAM w L T P Ironton e 0 0 253 Coal Grove 7 2 0 284 Well st on 6 2 0 165 Athens 6 2 0 94 Me i ~s 5 3 0 120 ' I Pt. 2 leasant Wa ver ly . A 5 46 9.2 Rock Hill Belpre Ja ck son ' GALLIA'SN' · in Frida , tckR0 b'UJSOn(24 ) caughtfivepassesfrom QB Greg Harrington for 75' yards Y s SEOAL contest . G1vtng cbase on right is Ironton's Darwin Conwell (60). · 29 9.6 1 24 24.0 3 16 5.3 Becker Totals 12 115 9.6 Athens Schanzenbach 1 10 10.0 Stout We played much better this week," · remarked Coach Bill Trent following the hard· fought contest. Ironton's speedy backfield picked up 364 net yards rushing in 45 attempts. The Tigers displayed a well-balanced attack, led by Terry Roya l's 195 yards in 12 trips . After GAHS marched 50 yards to Iront on's 21 following the opening kickoff, Grid standings. 3 Stewart Holter shines . 30£ . m -u wm The boss s~ys we have ideas just like those new .razors •• compl e te ly disposable. . ONE.QN.QNE IN MUD- Athens' John Riggs (45 ) brings down Meigs' Bob Seelig ( frl) on this play during Fl iday's Meigs-Athens SEOAL contest at Marauder Stadium. Athens won, 2-0. EAST . MEIGS - Mark Holter rusbed for 1(() yards, Hartford. W. Va . Rl. 33 two touchdowns, and two Phone882·2127 .. extra ~ints as the Eastern Juni 0r High football team trounced Hannan Trace 3~ Thursday night. That win gave Eastern a perfect 64l WELLINGTON . season for 1978. In the hard-fought contest MIDDLEPORT Dave Gaul led the defense that was played in rain and Thursday night the Meigs with 10 tackles. Holter also mud, both defenses shone . SAFETY TOE Eighth Grade football team played defense well with nine Meigs defense was led by battled visiting Athens to a &, tackles, Brian Well and Mike Jackson, Eddie Blount, 6 tie after scoring ·on their Oeron Jewett had eight Brill King, Fife and Pickens. first possession. tackles eacti, Gerald Watson The tie gives the Eight Grade Meigs bad its only points scored when on their first team a season record of 2-2·1 had six, and Jimmy Carter · possession they drove the with their final game at had five . David Durst also had a fine Gallipolis on Thursday. field. The drive was led by the night as he rushed for 80 In the second game of the Mon. & Fri. blocking of Mike Hawk, Bill yards ani! also two touch· junior high doubleheader, tiiBp.m. Holcomb, Brian Spencer , Tues., Wed., Sal. filS. Seventh Grade downs and two extra points. Craig Bolin, and Tim Justis. Meigs Thurs, til defeated Chauncy ·Dover ~ . Well and Holter each were End Scott Pickens collected a 12 noon Rick Chancey pass on a Jon Perrin again led the· responsible for one safety. B-D· EE crucial third down to set up a winners with - 180 yards Well and Billy McClure each first and goal situation. Two rushing and two touchdowns. recovered a fwnble . 8 8 6 8-30 plays later, fullback Todd Fullback Chris Burdette was Eastern . _WOLVERINE 10" · HT 0006-6 very sure-handed in the Fife moved the ball within WESTERN BRAZOS muddy field conditions and one foot of the goal line and Rick Chancey's quarterback collected a touchdown and BOOT sneak gave Meigs the lead, (). extra point. Merritt paces Tan, tough oil-tanned Quarterback Nick Riggs cowhide , 0. The try for the extras scored the final TO for Meigs Welt construction failed. Oil proof sole and hee I The visitors scored in the on an end run. Eddie Bishop Tigers victory Full c:ushion insole third quarter after a long also scored a PAT on an endSteel shank arch suDDOrt march but failed on the PAT. around. Fine performances NEW CONCORD, Ohio Meigs threatened with just were also turned in bv Andv (UPI) - Senior tailback Iannarelli, Shawn Eads, · :20 showing on the clock with Dave Merritt rushed for 143 · a fourth and goal on the nine· Dave Follrnd, Jay Evans, yards and one touchdown Randy Carl, Bryan Zirkle, yatd line. Chancey 's pass to Powell, Vaughn Saturday to l~d Wittenberg Pickens was complete, but a John to a ~~0 . Ohio C~nference procedure penalty nullfied Spencer, Jino Farley, Dave Blue. Dtvtston wt~ over Barr, Dave Roush and Bobby the winning score. Muskingum, ass~mg the Southern. :r;gers a sixth strmght berth The win upped the squad's mthe OC champtonshtp game record to 3-1 with the only loss at Berea Nov. 11. coming at the hands of Quarterback .Chuck Belpre . A rematch of the Delaney passed for two Meigs-Belprecontestwillbe touchdowns to Cliff Davis of ol tne the fmal season game on 22 and 55 yards to break open 0111 are some lee\ October 30 at Belpre. 9 3-{) first quarter lead. a e lit. Tnes nits .\nev Muskingum answered the custo!!1·\i\<.d salt \oUCn \<. cry\iC SO SOONERS ROMP first Da~ touchdown with a o~ement . . I lasn•one Orion® a 31J..yard held goal by Jamte . . easY m j puritan'S IUid are \<.nit I rom n and d f· r • na NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) - M<rckel to cut the deficit to enaPe retentlo:ct~antages o casn mere an·re (!1acnine v-~as H~1sm~n trophy prospect 10-!l at halftime, but the " 111\e tneY ,.,.,.... B1lly Suns rushed for 202 second Delaney to Davis' TD yards and two touchdowns early in the third quarter sent Saturday a nd reserve the undefeated Tigers to their quarterback J · C. Watts also seventh straight vict<ry this scored twtce to pace top· sea ranked. Oklahoma to an easy T~;· Joss dropped the 56-19 Btg 8Conference victory Muskies to 1-3 in the division over Kansas State. and 2-4-l overall. Meigs eighth grade, Ironton remains Unbeaten • Marauder SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR gals upset SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE .. COMMUNITY COUEGE IS THE BEST POMEROY , OHIO NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Ironton Games & Fancy Stands Cream ed Baked Chicken and Ham Dinner . ROCK SPRINGS - Good teamwork and excellent serving helped the Meigs STARTS AT 4:30 P.f?1. Girls' Volleyball team upset Ironton easily on Thursday. Adults $3.00- Children $1.50 With the team serving 92 percent, Meigs took the . . ...-M....M ..+..-M++~M..+H,..,.. match in two games. 15·7 and 15·9. That · r aised Meigs' league record to 4·2 and their overall record to 14-0. The FREE FLOW - THE _E:LM-FREE FLOWloss knocked Ironton out of ~ Quality Wood & Cool Heaters ~ the championship picture. That Warm Your Home ,.: . Beth Bar(rum, Dodie Chapman, and Tonia Ash all · x Not Your Pocketbook. ~ ·served 100 percent. Terri m o · 0 ' Wilson served 15 ol17, Cherie ~ Lightfoot 6 of 7, and Sonia Ash ~ I: 7 of 8, All members of the x n , Marauders' spiked well with m ~ Dodie Chapman leading with . ~ 10 for 10 and Wilson 7 for 7. ~ Wood Model C-60 ••••••••. $350 :;; Meigs. enteres its tour· -< nament Tuesday · at Wood & Coat Model 7150 $360 Nelsonville-York against 1 Blowers ••..••.• ••••• •••• SSO · Alexander. Game tinoe is a G'l Economy Hf.2S •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• $185 o'clock, the third game of the ;(! evening. The reserves fell to Ironton in three games, losing 15·7 in -t~ the first and third games, and ~~~ ~ WORTH 125.00 OFF WITH COUPON m• wining 15 to 9 in the second. ..-; ON ANY ASHLEY Their overall record is 3·3 and mi (') the league record is 2·3. g Redmen swamp Wilmington RIO GRANDE Sophomore Ben Junk 's course record and an overall solid team performance powered the Rio Grande Cross Country team to a win over Wilmington College. Taking six of the first eight places, Rio Grande defeated Wilmington 17-41. Rio Grande, in the process of rebuilding a youthful group of runners back to the strength of a tearri which competed in last year's national championships, ran four sophomores, one fresh· man and one senior in th e C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. Phone 446-4290 "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage.'' Like. good neighbor, Slate Fann is there. Sllllll= hrrn ft<r •I!Citfil.wlttr ~r . ~t~me O!fa· !lloomononn. 1111 r~~~~~ nnuu,,.u p 711ll Wilmington meet. Rio Coach Bob Willey, commenting on the victory, said, " With a group as young as we a re, you work all year trying to get them to run as a team, to push each other. This was just a super effort ." Tinoe and pl;~ees for the Rio runners were 1st, Ben Junk, 26:58 ; 2nd and 3rd (tie) , Sam Mohler and Mark Fox, 28:20; 5th, Jeff Elick, 30 : 10; 6th, Tab Huff, 31 :27; and Bth, Tim Willis, 33: 12. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Jockey Mike Moran guided Auburn Corners to victory in Friday 's featured eighth race at Thistledown. The winner covered the six furlongs in 1:14 ~ over an off track to pay $7 .20, $4 and $3.60. Key Reason placed and Native Highness showed. Erisa and Dainty Banquet rettirned $66 on the 10.1 daily double, and there were 182 winning tickets on the 9-U grouping of J . Pop, Old Cy and Harbour Boss in the ninth race trifecta - each worth $261.90. Attendance was 3,148 and _U!e handle totaled $413,592. Gallipolis Lo8an 5 0 4 4 0 3 5 0 3 5 0 2 7 0 2 7 0 0 7 1 4 OP 61 100 119 )07 92 125 124 104 92 135 120 109 109 58 . 155 71 233 ct . 27 resu Its : Ironton 36 Gallipo l is 0 SEOALONLY TEAM w L T p OP Ironton s 0 0 144 35 Athens 4 1 0 70 63 Meigs 3 2 0 88 Well ston 3 2 0 l'l ~l Jackson 2 3 0 50 77 2 3 0 so 66 Waver ! ~ Ga lli po IS 1 4 0 52 117 Loga n 0 5 0 0 10 Totals 20 20 0 526 526 Nov. J Games : Ga l li polis at M eig s Ironton at Jackson 67 Logan at Athens 1 Well ston at Waverly Belpre at Alexander 6 Athens 2 Meigs 0 Well ston 28 Ja ckson 14 Oak Hil at Rock Hil l Fairland at Coa l Grove Waverly 2 Logan o (forfeit) Sissonv ille at Pt. Pleasa nt Ra venswood 23 PI. Pleasant o Coa l Grove 39 Rock Hill 0 Bel pre 26 Vi nton County 6 Colorado nips Missouri, 28-27 COLUMBUA, Mo. (UPI ) Quarterback Bill Solomon passed 147 yards in the second half and third-string fullback Eddie Ford scored two touchdowns to lift Co lorado to a 26·27 upset victory Saturday over 16thranked Missouri. Solomon was a disastrous 3 of 8 passin g for 24 ya rds in the first half as his Buffaloes fell behind 14·7. Th e favored Tigers ad\fed two more touchdowns before seven minutes had expired into the third period on a 60.yard pass from Phil Bradley to James Wilder and a 2-yard run by Ferry Ellis to take a 27·71ead. Then · the junior quar· terback took over. Solomon drove the Buf· !aloes 80 yards in eight plays , completing 3 of 4 passes for 56 yards, with F<rd scooting in for his first touchdown from 7 yards out. Solomon directed the Buffs 80 ya rds in nine pla ys to pull within six points as he took it in himself from the 12 with 8:22 . left in the game. He completed three passes on consecutive plays to tight end Greg Howard for 48 yards to keep the drive alive. Mike Davis then returned a Jeff Brockhaus punt 22 yards to the Missouri 44 to set up the go-a head t o uchdow n. Solomon hit Kazell Pugh with a 16-yard pass on the firsl play , Jeff Horn berger swept left' end for 12 yards on the second play and Ford went the final16 yards on the third · play for the lead. Solomon finished the day 12 of 22 lor 171 yards, hitting his fin al fiye passes in a row to help the Buffs snap a twogame losing streak and end Missouri 's three - game winning streak. Colorado is now 6-2 and Missouri 5·3. Ironton drove 67 yards in 11 plays to move in front, 6-{). Fu llba ck Rod Boy kin slammed over from the two witfi 2:16 left in the period. Jan Collins blocked J oe Fletcher's kick fr om placement. Ironton moved 53 yards in eight plays for its second score. Again Boykin punched it over, this tinoe from the five with 2:30 left in the half. Terry Royal ran the two-point conversion to give IHS a 14-{) halftinoe lead. The Fighting Tigers mar· ched 61 yards in five plays for their next score in the third stanza. Royal raced the final 29 with 9:45 left on the clock. Dan Staggs and Nick Robinson stopped Boykin 's run for the extra points. Royal exploded with an 80yard run wiih 6:47 left in the third perio d. Gabe Lewis ran the two point conversion to make it 28-{). Final Ironton score came with 5:40 left to play. Boykin plowed over from the two . Royal added the extra points. Gallipoli s ma rched 80 yards in nine lays for its lone score . QB Greg Harrington raced in from the 14 with I :52 left to play. Mike Hemphill ran the two-point conversion. Scott Morrison pac~d the Blue Devils attack with 36 yards in 12 trips. Harrington hit on six of 10 passes for 86 yards. Ga llia:s !'l ick Robinson caught five passes good fo r 75 yards. Greg Eutsler had one aerial good for II yards. Ironton is now 8.() on the year and 5·0 insi de the SEOAL. GI\HS dropped to 2·7 overall and 1-4 in league play. The Blue Devils play at Meigs Nov . 3. Ironton plays at Jackson. are Friday 's Here statistics : INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING (Gallipolis) PLAYER TCB YG AVG. Sheets 7 31 4.4 Hemphil l 9 28 3. 1 Will is TOTALS PLAYER Royal 36 33 3.0 2.1 I ·3 ·3 45 125 2.7 ( Ironton ) TCB YG AVG . 12 195 i6.2 Lewis Wi ll iams 11 104 9.4 1 6 6.0 Boykin 15 65 4.3 Bryant Th om as Wil coxen 2 1 1 Ainswor th TOTALS 4 2.0 2 2.0 1 1.0 2 ·13 ·6.5 45 364 8.1 PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG T·O Harr ington TOTALS 6- 10 0 86 run ); Rod Ga lli pol is NEXT GAHS GAME 0 .1 0 TEAM STATISTICS Department G 1 First downs 10 Yardsrushi ng 1-8 hp Rider W/ 30 bushel Bag -n wagon. List $1226 NOW 11,000 1-8 hp Rider WI 6 bushel grass catch er . List $ L 114 .00 NOW '900.00 17 156 377 31 13 125 364 10 3 6 2 Lost rushing Net rushing Pass attempts Completi ons Intercepted by Yards passi ng Total ya rds Pl ays 0 0 87 -1 63 3 o 13 1 1 211 363 55 48 Return yards Fumbles Lost fumb les Penalties 3 25 5·25 5-163 2-74 Punts Recovered enemy fumbl es: Buy now and sa ve, for lea f pickup this fall and mowin g n eK t s umm er. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SAL~ 4YO Upper Ri ve r Rd . Jet. Rf s . 7 & 35 GAHS - Dan Staggs. Scorinq- Ironton : Rod Boyk in, 2-y d . r un , 2: 15 first (Kick blocked by Gall •po! is, Ohio 446 - ~670 Jan KEEP STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES lNG. FOR YOU I Pd. by Committee to Elect R. James , C. Allen , Chairman . NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! C-'0 -i GIVEN GREEN LIGHT PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) St . Louis Cardinals' quarterback Jino Hart, who suffered a separated shoulder two week~ · ago, has been given the green light to play today against the Philadelphia Eag les. Hart worked out with the first unit during Friday's practice and felt no pain Saturday morning. He was examined by the team physician before the Cardinals left for Philadelphia and given the go-ahead to play. AT REGULAR PRICE. The _A ppalachian Stove Company In Middleport from the middle of town go down Mill St. to Tony's Carryout and turn down the alley or turn down Jrd Ave. and make the lsi left, a smell alley next < Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P. M . Sunday 12 Noon to 3 P.M. m c' · 0. · ~~!!....tiWII.-------------18:t: (') r> s: CJ'be APPA.LAGHIAN SWVE GOMPANY .... m CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 698-7191 -< [ .EMLEY - INDEPENDENCE, bV CEMI - l> -i (') :I: m l> • "Eieclr~ . . . . LLIA MOTOR CENTER YMOUTH 11 I -~ 45 Pistol - CHRYSLER~_.,PL . -- · t978 Catalogue Price . 7995 TENNIS SQUASH HOCKEY MOVING PRACTIC E TARGET Bea l the Christ m as ru s hl Buy now - give later . Play te nnrs, hockey, s keet. squash , mov rng ta rge t. practr ce·. Features 4 remote co nt ro ls including prstol wit h rill e attac hment. On -sc reen dig rta l scorin g, au the ntic game sounds. For 2·4 pla ye rs . ll's a g reat buy for kids of a ll ages! 60-3057 AC Adap1er for Video Games . U L. Li sted. We also would like to remind you that we have the finest selection of pre-owned cars in the Tri-County and here HOME VIDEO GAME FUN BY THE HOURS are just a few. 1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO. ................... ?.c.v.1 :·.~~?:':'~:. 1.~·??~.':': ::: .~~~;~; ..13995 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLAR E... ~~.'.1 ?!':' .: 1.a.1!?~.':":~~~·;; ~!~·.~ ~:?~--~; ~~·.1~.9.~~?~ !.~~~ ... 13795 1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ClASSIC.: .~~~~·.~?:':~~ ~;~.~~':":';!:.5.;.~i;~:-:~~: 1:.~;'; '3795 AIR COMPRESSOR REG. 1174.95 .. ....... ......................... Now '129.95 0 0 0 0 I 100 CUP COFFEE MAKER -REG. 159.95 ............................... Now '49.95 ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATERS-REG. 120.95 ........ ~ ...................... Now '1 §_~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I "Your 9-6 M/SAT., ·12-6 SUN. MEIGS PlAZA I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 o 0 I 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 o 0 0 0 GALLIA MOTOR CENTER 2.00 OFfON ANY CASE KNIFE IN STOCK TIU NOV. 1 ACE HARDWARE 0 I A gift th e wh ole fam ily wi ll HOCKEY PRACTICE HANDBALL enjoy! 4 games - 1ennis. hand · ba ll. hockey. practice. 2 remote. CHARGE IT con tr o ls. o n -scree n scori ng , (MOST STORES) game sounds . 60-3056 0 See Mike Northup or Ed Kirby For The Best Deal Around! 1 Silver Bridge Plm TV SCOREBOARD by Radio Shack 1976 TOYOTA CELICA G.T.•.. •.•.••••••• •••_._.~r·~·-~L·i!~~-~:~~- ~~s.~::~ ·.~~:~~. ~"!.~':r.- •• s3895 ift ''"'"' PS AMwi lhflP' ' 39000 1975 CHEVROLET CHEVELU lAGUN AS SOW s. locol o~~er , """ <;, rr',1cr~ m., 13095 1975 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA ...... 7.': 1 ~?:-':.~ 1-~':~ ::~;; •1 ?~: .'.~~==~~::::~~-~·~.'.~. 12295 1974 AMC GREMLIN ........................................ ~.u;~~~~.- ~~::~~i~-~5•·• s1495 3•.000 mil es. 1 Ton f'rcku p, air. Shar p. $AVE I 1969 CHEVROLEt TRY THESE ON FOR SiZE 1637 Eastem Ave. Chrysler-P~mouth WANT YOUR BUSINE'SS Phone·446-3503 .992-3662 ,, Dealer" l l'lAY IT S MAR T: RA0/0 SHACN HAS OVER 57 ~EAR S EXPERIE fjCE IN ElfCTRONICSI Most Stores Open Sunday Afternoons til ChristmaS ... · 0 2-3 0 -1 0 2-3 At Meigs . SNAPPER MOWE::~ ONLY 2 1978 MODELS LEFT 6-10 0 86 o TOTALS 6 8 14 8- 36 Nov . 3 - C·A I YG TO Ainsworth 0 0 0 8- 8 Iron ton (Ironton) PLAYER Boykin, 2-yard run , 5: 40 fourth ( Royal. run). GAHS - Greg Harr ington , 14 -yard run , 1: 52 fourth (M ike Hemphi! !, r un ). Score by quarters : r The new owners of Gallia Motor Center Chrysler-Plymouth · at 1639 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio-fonnerly Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, would like to invite you to stop in and look over the 1979 line of Chrysler & Plymouth automobiles. Depllflment Store 12 16 Morrison Harr,ingtan Colli ns) . Rod Boykln, 5-yara run , '1 : 30 , second (Terr y Royal , run ); Terry Royal. 29yard run, 9: 45 third (run fa il ) ; Terry Roya l, 80 -yard run . 6: 47 . third (Gabe Lewis , SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • OIVISION OF TANOY M os t 1tems also ava ilable at Radio Shack Oealars . Look for this sign in your ne•~hborhood . CO~R~P~O~R~A~T~IOii·N·······P·R·I·C·ESiiiMIAiiYIViiAiiiRV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES " .. �C-6-The Sunday Timrs,~t " .lin I. Sun•iav . 0.1 . 29, 1978 r ' • 1978 F-150 SUPER CAB 155" W.B. ~-~~ .. $AVE Lots of extras . \Jses regu lar gas. · 1978 COURIERS .............................. $AVE XL T -Packages, 4 speed trans .• saYe when you buy __.:_ save when you dr ive ... Only 2 left. 1978 PINTO CRUISING VAN ........ ~~~... $AVE .-4 cyl. , 4 speed , AM-8 tra~ k stereo, cru isi ng wgn. opt., sharp. Sporty & economicaL 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ....................... '4795 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.••• '6695 f fl/I".P, til l S l . 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"OVA HATCHBACK .••••••.••.•• '2395 350 V -8, auto. tr ans .. p.s.• radio, nice, local owned . ·. 1974 DODGE DART 4 DR CUSTOM ........ 'l995 225. 6 cyl.. auto. trans., p.s., radio , vinyl roof, el!!r.a. clean . one careful local owner. 1 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR ..................... 2495 302 V-8. auto. tran s., p.s., air cond ., am-fm 8 tra ck , Gr abber Package, sharp. 1976 MUSTANG II 2 DR ...... ~ ............. '2895 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., Rallye appeara nce package, more. Local owned. 1978 F-150 4X4 .................. u ............ .. New, customized. Winter i s Com ing Soon! 1973 FORD TORINO WAGON ••••••sg95 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• s3495 Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, P.S ., P.B., radio. 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME See Us, We Have New Blazers, Suburbans, Vans, El Camino Pickups 4-Wheel Drive & Reg. In Stock POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON................. '1495 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME WAGOM ..'2995 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. Auto ., P .S., P.B., air . "" 1 1975 MALIBU ClASSIC WAGON ............ 2195 Aula .• P.S .. P . B .• A IR . 1974 MUSTANG 11..:..... ,................. '1395 Auto ., 4 c yl , Hatchback , sporl w~1ee l s, AM ·FM . A leader Any Way You l.ook At If. • ~~ 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ................. '1495 Au to ., P.S., P.B .. air . CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va. Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 773-5777 78 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... $AVE 1977 Eldorado. ••••.••$9700 1 Warriors wallop defending champs Lucas had 12 points as they took a 34-12lead at the end of the first quarter. The trend continued early in the second period, Golden State scoring the first 10 points for a 4+12lead and the Warriors built the lead til 34 points: 4&-14, midway through · ·the second quarter. Smith topped all scorers with :z:; points, while Elvin Hayes was high for ' the Bullets with 15. · " The big thing was the way Robert (Parish) played in first half ," said Lucas. " When be plays well, were in good shape . When he's in foul trouble, we're in trouble ." " We showed a lot of character out there," said Golden State coach AI Attles. " We had just flown 3,000 miles after losing two tough ones on the road and we came back to play a great game. I don't know if we are capable of playing much ~etter than we did in the first half. The defense was the key. I was concerned how we would match up with Elvin Hayes, but (6-3 rookie) Purvis Short did a great job." Elsewhere, New Jersey ripped Cleveland 123-108, De· trait tripped Kansas City 107· 102, Phoenix clipped Chicago 115-110 in overtime, Indiana whipped Denver 112·99, Seattle nipped Milwaukee 8(). 19 and Los Angeles beat San Diego 113-101. ' Nets 1%3, Cavs 108 Bernard King, after scoring jlllt 4 points In the ~?a~ ~~~!!~~~......... $6495 1 3 De~~~~!~.~.........$1795 !!e Drive Home A Winner See one of the courteous Salesmen : Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . Pete Burris, Ka rr & Va nz·a nd t "You'll Uke Ou~ Quality Way of · B · " GMC F' · Dotng usmess mancmg 992-S342-0pen Evenings Untii6 :00 1------T•i•I•S.P•.M• .•s.at•. -Po•m•e•r.,oy-----.1 first quarter , finished with 34 and Jolm Williamson had 28 as the Nets increased their record to 5-4 with their third straight victory. Jim Chones led Cleveland with 28 points, followed by Campy Russell with T/, Pistons 107, Kings 102 Rickey Green made two foul shots In the final seconds and M.L. Carr hit a basket at the buzzer to give Detroit its second victory in a row after five losses . The Pistons played without Coach Dick Vitale , who received a onegame suspension for misconduct in the previous. SuDS 115, Bulls 110 Paul Westphal scored six of his game-blgh 38 points in overtinie to hand the 'Bulls their fifth straight Joss . Walter Davis of the Suns scorecl37 points while Wilbur Holland and Mickey Johnson paced the Bulls with 30 points each . Pacers 112, Nuggets 99 Johnny Davis scored 21 points and had 11 assists and Ricky Sobers added 20 points · to lead Indiana . The Pacers led from start to finish Wld · were outscored only in the · final period - after piling up a 20-point lead . Lakers 113, CUppers 101 Los Angeles broke open. a light game with 15 consecutlve points In the fourth period. Kareem AbdulJabber scored is points despite sitting outl5 minutes when he was in foul trouble. Guard Norman Nixon had 20 points and 10 assists for the !.akers. Guard Lloyd Free lopped San Diego with 26 points but was scoreless In the fourth period. It was the first time in the last four games that he scored under . 35 points. Sonlcs 80, Back& 79 .Lonnie Sheltm's free throw with 48 seconds left In the game gave unbeaten Seattle the victory . Milwaukee Iuld a chance to win It with three seconds left, but Quinn Buck· ner's jumper from 18 feet bounce4 away . Milwaukee 's Marques Johnson, the NBA's leading scorer, hit a game· hi!!h 32 points. · Galipolis, Ohio Third & Court May declare Pete "historic property Kyger Creek trips Vikings, 22 -. to 8 Grand Fury Wagon '1195 Diplomat Coupe Medalllon-2DR. CHES!flRE ~ Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats scored two fourth period touchdowns here Friday for a 22·8 non· conference victory over Symrr. ' Valley before a parer,ts' night crowd. Ti•d S-8 going into the final canto, the Bobcats started moving on their winning march after WllOOy Burnett recovered~ Viking fumble at the KC 38. Twelve plays later, junior tailback Paul Lasseter capned the drive with a one We are the Friendly Dealer · Closing at 6:00 On Week Days SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2174 St. Regis 4·DA. Sedan NFL Standings American Conference &1St New England Miami NY Jets Buffalo W. L. T . 6 2 0 Pet. .750 against Cincinnati Sun!lay to keep them first in line for an AFC wild car!! playoff spot. The Bengals? Well, they just need.a win. Period. · Houston paired a cllnsistent running attack with timely passing to hand Pittsburgh its first loss of the season Monday , night, 24-17. The upset victor.y, which boosted the Oilers to a a-3 record and second place in the AFC Central Division, so buoyed coach Bum Phillips he could only say gloW\ngly he was "proud" of his team', coaching staff and city. "We played our best football game iri the five years I've been here," crowed Phillips, "and against the best football team at this tiine." While Phillips' Oilers were pe!lking, Cincy coach Homer Rice and his Bengals watched on television. What they saw was not encouraging. Said General Manager Paul Brown: "There were a lot of great efforts on there, people catching passes upside down, standing on their heads. That's what it takes to win _the big play, the big catch." The winless Bengals have had neither, and as a result are mired in the worst slump of the club's HI-year history. The " Bad News Bengals" installed this season, back to have scored but three points four down linemen. The move in their last three games: the has hel_ped stabilize the offense has scored but .four defensive Une. Rice has also insisted there touchdowns in eight games, none on the growxl; and will be no major overhauiB at quarterback Ken Andetson, this point in the season. "We'll do some things new the heart of the Clncy offense, is still shaking off the rust this week. But it's hard to do frmn missing the first four a lot of different things. I stU! regular season games with a think we have In think of the broken booe in his throwing future. This Is a young team. We've had a lot of injuries to hand. . Anderson, who lruised his key people. We just have to right elbow against Buffalo stay .t ogether." The Oilers are .running on Sunday but said this week it didn't bother his throwing, all cylinders. Their only has thrown one tnuchdown losses are a ~14 opening Wld 10 interceptions in barely game shock .in Atlanta, a 10-6 more than 13 quarters this , loss to tough Los Angeles, Wld season. He threw 11 a 21-17 defeat fn Oakland. interceptions all of last Led by potenllal rookie of the year Earl Campbell's 697 season. As he did before the IHlloss yards l'Wihing, Houston is to Buffalo, described by· one grinding out an .average 164 Cincinnati sportswriter as yards rushing a game . one of the worst football Eighth-year quarterback games ever played, Bengal DWl Past<l'inl has thrown for coach Hmner Rice refused In six touchdowns and 1,1114 fly the white flag over yards, completing 56 percent Riverfront Stadium. of his passes. Revenge will he added "We've been down/' said Rice. "But each week they motivation f<l' the Benga!s, who recall the 21·16 'Houston come back and play hard. I think It's a positive indication victory in the Astrodome last year that denied Clncy a they have not given up, they playoff spot. wUl not give up at all." This year. the tables are One consolation to Rice has been the Bengals' defense, turned . The Oilers are looking for the win to nurture which has limited opponents playoff hopes. to just one tnuchdown and two field goals in the past two And the Bengals, in the games . Rookie Ross words of coach Rice, are Browner's . return from an waiting for when "our time ann injiu-y prmnpled a shift will come." from the leaky 3-4 defense Browns face Bills today By ROBERT SANGEORGE Sunday by the rather odd· looking football licore of 5-0. CLEVELAND ( UPI) Desperately trying to fight Both clubs have one thing their way out of a mid«ason in common: neither could tailspin and remain in score a touchdown lalt week cmtention for a wildcard" ·a gainst weak opposition. But playoff birth, the Cleveland that's where the similarity Browns are looking to move ends. " fr<llll the outhouse In the In Joe Ferguson, the Bills penthouse In just one week" are sporting one of this when they take on the Buffalo season's hot quarterbaclalln Bills Sunday. the National Football The Browns are coming off League. Ferguson has their most dismal , e<mpleted 92 of liM passes lor performance of the season, a 1,162 yards and has an 114.2 1~ upset at the hands of the efficiency rating. Kansas City Chiefs last The , Browns' quarterback Sunday In which Cleveland situation, however, has could muster only 161 yards become Increasingly pasSing and l'Wihing . "You unsettled In recent weeks. just can't do that and expect Rutigliano has found hlmlelf to win in this league," having to defend 111ar11ng . Cleveland Coach Sam Ruti· aignal-<:aller Brian Slpe, who has ¢orne In for some gliano said. Unlike the recently scathing crltlcilm as slumping Browns, Buffalo 11 . Cleveland . . 1011 four ol Ita a club on the upawinfl. The last five galllel. young Bills beat the hapleu "I have a lot of cmfldence Ginelnnatl Bengals last in Brian," RutlgUano said. ). Pittsburgh Houston Cle-veland Cincinnati 530.625 5 3 0 .625 3 5 0 .375 Oakland · J 5 0 .375 Denver Oilers need win to stay in race five years," need a win Central By United Press International Baltimore ·By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Houston Oilers., coming off their " best football game in Friday night. opening kickoff 75 yards for Junior quarterback Archie the first score. The drive took Meadows scored one touch· 14 plays and ended on down and pa ssed for the Meadows' one-yard plunge. other . Southwestern mounted an Hannan Trace took the .early first quarter threat but - HARD TO BRING DOWN - Kyger Creek's Junior tailback Paul Lasseter ( 44 ) puts up a ·-· gllOO ltgh~ before bemg brought down by a host of Symmes Valley Vikings. l.asseter .had hi s thrrd stratght 100-yard plus nights, getting 101 yards in KC's 22-ll non conference win . WE HAVE SOME lATE MODEL CARS ·IN STOCK, READY FOR DEUVERY! 1973 CHEVROLET lfz TON ••••••• s199~ 8' Fleetside, good tir es, clean M 1:: It C E R V 1L I.E Playing an aggressive in· spired -g ame, Coach i.:.rry Cremeens' Hannan Tra ce Wildcats d efe ated So uthwestern , 12·0 before a home com ing c r owd · here 1973 PLYMOUTH •795 TON ••••••••••••.s3695 Conversions, Mini Homes, 4 cy l. , 4 sp . Lemans 4 Dr. · 1 owner. good t ires.V-8, automatic, P.S., P . B., radio. STARTING MONDAY, OCT . 30 OPEN TIL6:00 INSTEAD OF 7:00 USED CARS AT . READY TO GO PRICES! 1972 PONnAC radio, like new tires, bed rails , orange with white trim. 3f.t NOW AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SPECIALS Sport Pickup. 350 V-B. automatic .trans .. P.S.. P.B., 1976 GMC Wildcats blank Highlanders Magnum XE Local 1 owner car, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., P. B., radio. Clean Inter ior . Customized, new , don ' t be left out in the cold! See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill. General Manager, lor a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . . 1977 Plymouth Vol are 11 dr. Sed,$3795 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 Dr ..•. 53195 1975 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr..... 52995 1975 AMC Pacer ............. $2295 1974 AMC Matador 4 Dr •...... $1795 1975 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Dr ...• $3896 1974 Ford Gran Torino 2 Dr .•.. 52295 1976 GMC Spring ............• $3695 1978 Ford LTO 4 Dr . ... . .... . . $2995 1973 Oldsmobile 98 2 Dr. . ....• $2395 1973 CHEVEUE ••••• ~:~u:::.'::·.•.sl995 1978 BRONCO 4X4 .... ........... .............. .. DAN THOMPSON FORD . • L •u ht blttl' wt ll l w t1 v •nyl lo p , :1:1 1 V 1:1 f' ncun r, lull powt•r •r1(1 w • nrl ow~ & door lnck.c;. , 1\M FM <;, l ('r ••o r ,)(lio , Local o~ner, cleari interior, AM-FM CB rad io, g'ood tires. United Press International He was the man nobody wanted. John Lucas spent some frustrating m<ments before the season when he didn't know Where he'd be playing this year. He had two very good seasons with Houston, then was sent In Golden State as compensation for the Rockets' signing of Rick Barry. The Warrio rs, however, weren't very satisfied with the deal despite getting some extra money along with the former NBA No. 1 draft pick . Right now, though, the Warriors must be pretty happywithLucas,whoisonly three days shy of his 20th birthday, nine years younger than Barry. Lucas, a talented ath1ete who was playing mixed doubles with Renee Richards ·at the U.S. Open tennis championships while the compensation was worked out, scored 18 points and handed out 13 assists as the Warriors walloped · the defending .NBA champion Washington Bullets 102-& In a nationally televised game Friday night. Lucas scored half of Golden State's points as they took a 12-() lead at the start of the game. Washingtoo went 4:17 before scoring its first points, but Wlll-ll outburst featuring five points by Phil Smith Wld four Ill""• by Lucas made it 30-6. The Warriors made •60 percent of their shots Wld SALE lt!EW '79's SEE THE Seattle San Diego Kansas City ' W. L. T. Pet. 710 .875 530.625 west 440.500 080.000 W. L. T. Pet. 5 3 0 .625 5 3 0 .625 440 2 6 0 2 6 0 .500 .250 .250 N•tlon•l Conference Ent W. L. T. Pet. 6 Washington Callas NV Giants 2 0 .750 630.667 5 3 0 .625 • 4 0' .500 0 8 0 .000 Ctntr•l · w. I. t. pet. 6 2 0 .750 Green Bay Minnesota • • 0 .500 Tampa: Bay 3 5 0 .375 Chicago 2 6 0 .250 Detroit West W. L. T. Pet; LOS Ang , . 7 1 0 .875 Atianta " 4 0 .500 !'\lew Orleans 4 4 0 .500 San Fran. 1 7 · 0 .125 Thundly's RISUit Minnesota 21, Dallas 10 Philo . St. LOUIS 5•o .rn TOCI•v's G•mll Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 · p.m . Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m . New York Jets at New England, 1 p.m. St. L.DUIS at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco·at washington, 1 p.m . Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 2 p.m . Detroit at Chicago, 2 p.m . New York Giants at New Orleans. 2 p.m . Baltimore at Miami, oi p.m. Denver at seattle, oi p.m . san Diego at Oakland, oi p.m. Monday's G•m• Los Angeles at Atlanta, 9 p.m. Sund1y, Nov. 5 Oetrolt at Minnesota, 1 r,.m. Green Bay at Phlladelph a, 1 p.m . New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. New York Giants at St. Louis, 1 p.m . San Francisco at A11enta, 1 p.m. seattle at Chicago, 1 p.m. Cleveland et Houston, 2 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 2 p.m. . Tampa Bay at Los Angeles, 4 p.m . Dallas at Miami, .t p.m . Cincinnati at San Diego, 4 p.m. New York Jets at Denver, A p.m . ~···- Monday, Nov. 1 washington at Baltimore, 9 p.m . has no nitrogen, would not take the place of nitrogen SCOTI INJURED fertilizers, but Dr. Ries says CHICAGO (UPI) it "might increase the eff!ciencr. of the use of ferti· Chicago Bears starting wjde hzers. Based on the receiver James Scott was amounts that work .in the · injured in practice and may bl 1 · • laboratory four milligram s be of the substance dissolved in una e to P ay m Sunday s water would treat an entire football game agamst the . acre of crops . His green· Detroit Lions. A Bears team spokesman house tests include work with rice, wheat, corn, said Saturday that Scott, a \>arley. tomatoes. lettuce. favorite target of quarand cucumbers. Tests in the terhack Bob Avellini on deep field. ~Yill. tell more of the patterns, pulled a leg muscle poss1bilitres. in practice Friday. Scott was li sted as questionable for today's game at Soldier Field. The team spokesman 8aid Steve Spring Ave. Schubert would start at wide · P\1"'erav . Ohio receiver if Scott is unable to ,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 play . RJLTON-lHOMPSON TRACIUR SALES The mos1 carefully engilll'e.-.d tractor in ihe world. N BA St..ndlhgs By ·United Press lntern•tlon•l Eastern Conference Philo Allonllc Division W. L. Pet. GB • 1 .800 Washlngtn oi 3 .571 New Jersev 5 4 .556 New York 3 4 .oi29 Boston 1 .167 Central DIVISIOn "It's Important not to · W. L. Pet. overreact In a situation." The Houston 5 1 .833 • 2 .667 "situation" to which he Cleveland San Antonio oi 3 .571 referred concerna the role ol New Orlens 3 5 .375 2 • .333 rookie backup quarterback Atlanta 2 5 .216 Mark Miller - a local boy Detroltwestern Conference who grew up In nearby Midwest Division w. L. Pet. Canton Wld played college Denv" 5 2 .11• ball at nearby Bowling Indiana 3 2 .600 Kansas City 3 4 .oi29 Green. · Mllwauke 3 5 .375 Slpe has a 110lld trio ol Chicago 1 6 . U3 receivers In Resgle Rucker, PICifiC DIVISIOft W. L. Pet. . Dave LogWl and Ozzle NeWB- s receiver with three catches good lor 5o\ yards. Kyger Creek travels to Southwestern Friday while Symmes Valley ho st s Eastern . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SV KC First Downs 9 14 Yards Rushing 142 233 Yards Passing 10 63 Total Yardage 152 296 Passes Attpt: 8 7 Passes Compt. 1 5 1 Interceptions 0 Fumbles 3 2 Fumbles Lost 2 1 9-41 6·36 ' Penalties By Quarters: S. Va lley 0 o 8 0- 8 K. Creek 0 8 0 14- ?.? . GB 1 l iJJ J J 3Y:t GB 1 2 2\1:1 • GB FULTON-THOMPSON TRAClOR SALES SPRING AVE . ... ( l' H _ ~' ' (' . t)H•O and now a sports talk show host with WCKY radio, pointed out to the conunission that Japanese baseball homerun king Sadaharu Oh has been declared ·a national treasure . Rose, incidentally, was in Japan Friday preparing to play Oh and the Ymniuri Giants Saturday and Sunday in the first games of a goodwill tour by the Cincinnati Reds. ..... lora! Bowling Debbie POMEROY BOWLING LANES Early Wed. Mixed Oct . 23. 1978 40 38 34 No.2 28 Zi de's Sport Shop 27 No. 3 25 Hi gh Team Ser ies - 1971 . No. 2, High Team Game - No. 2. 684 . High Ind . Series - AI. L. Phelps, Jr . 555, Lar r y Dugan and Ray Roa ch 532; Carolyn Bachner 500, Isabelle Couch 497 . High Ind. Game - Larry Dugan 215, Bill Por ler 210 ; Isabe lle Couch lBO. Carolyn Early Sunday Mixed oct. n, 194, Belly Monday Night Oct. 18. 1978 Team Smith -Nelson Motors Young 's Markel Long Shots Bachner 176. PLAYER FINED ATLANTA (UPI) - The National Basketball Association has fined Denver forward George McGinnis 250 for confronting a fan after a game against the Atlanta Hawks last week. McGinnis said he ran into the stands to confront a Hiyear-{)ld boy after the fina l buzzer because the youth had allegedly made racial slurs during the game. Hawley Smi th 166. 1978 Team Tom 's Carr y Out Jack 's Da iry Bar 3 In One Gibb' s Grocery Royal Crown Bottling Meigs In n High Team Series - 52 42 .40 32 28 22 3 In One 2063. High Team Game -- 3 In One 723 High Ind . Seri es - Ed Voss 595, Darr e ll Dugan 585; Debb ie Hawley 523. Belly Smi th 514. High Ind . Ga m e - Darr ell Dugan 215, Ed Voss 205 ; w. L. Roach 's Gun Shop 60 12 Frye's Pennz.oil SalemSt . Mk t. 50 22 44 28 Powell 's Mkt . 34 38 Heiner 's Baker y 18 Meigs Co . Ad Taker 10 62 54 T eam High Se ries R oach's Gun Shop 2292 , Meig s Co . Ad -Taker 2173, Fr ye's Pennzoil 2173. T eam High Game Roach 's G un Sh op 781. Powell's Mkt . 767 , Meigs Co . Ad-Ta ker 766 . M en' s H ioh Ser i es Raym ond Roach 548, David M cC unn 530 , Larry Hen dri cks 524 . Men's Hig h Game - David M cCunn 209, Ra Ymond Roach 199, Dan Bowers 193. Women 's High Ser ies Na om i Floyd 528, Betty Sm i.th 484 , Lau ra Carpenter 476. Wom en's High Game Naomi Fl oyd 19 9, Lu cy Hendricks 191 , Lau ra Car penter 181. FOUND DEAD DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Ora Symonds, 83. and his 79· year-old wife Helen were found dead in the ir hom es Friday, the apparent victims carbon monoxide of poisoning. Meadows to Dennis Green. A run for the extra points was st opped. Coach Bob Ash ley 's Highlanders bega n muving following the third period kickuff . S<J uthwestern moved to the 24 yard line but a clip nullified the play. Later in the third quarter, the Highlanders were inside the 10 ya rd stripe but a fourth down pass fell incomplete. On the fina l play of the contest . SWHS' Sherma n Putter bro~e loose for a 60 yard run but was tackled at the fi ve yard line. Offensiv ely, Jay Bray led HaMan Trace with 115 yards rushing. Potter topped So uth· western with 93 yards in 12 attempts . Defensively, Denni's Green led HaMan Trace with 10 solo tackles. The win gave Ha nnan Trace a 1 ~7-1 season record . Southwest ern dropped to 3-5. The Wildcats host S<Juthern Friday night while Southwestern plays Kyger Creek. STATISTICS ST HT DEPARTMENT Fir;1 Downs 5 10 Yards Rushin g 196 74 Yards Passing BO 72 Total Yardage 276 146 Passes Attpt. 18 5 3 2 Passes Compt . Interception s 0 0 F umbles 2 2 2 2 Fumbles Lost 8-70 4·30 Penalties By Quarters: SW 0 000-0 HT 6 6 0 0- 12 CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc, Galipoli5, Ohio CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galipolis. Ohio Reds lose opener OCTOBER 30th TO NOVEMBER 11th SPECIALS to Giants TOKYO (UPI) ~ Third baseman Kiyoshi Kahata blasted a two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday; giving the Yommiuri Giants a 7-6 victory over the Cin· cinnati Reds in the first game of a 17-game series in Tokyo. The Reds took a ~ lead in the fourth inning on ths strength of George Foster's two·run homer and Champ Sununers' solo blast, but the Giants tied the score 3·3 in bottom of the fourth when home run king Sadaharu Oh belted a two·run homer and successive hits by Masahiro Yanagida and Shigeru Takada roughed up starter Tom Seaver. The Giants added another run In the fifth on Kazumasa Kono's RBI groundout. The Reds count ered with three runs in the sixth to take a IH lead, but Nakabata 's clout off reliever Mario Soto came after the Giants scored a run on bits by !sao Harirnoto and Oh . Reds manager Sparky Anderson said afte r the game,"! was very impressed by several Giants players." He noted the Reds haven't played since the 1978 season was over in early October. An estimated 47 ,000 fans braved the rain to see the game played at Tokyo 's Koreakuen Stadium. BEULAH RESULTS _GROVE pTY, Ohio (UPI) - Petnomoor pushed ahead -in the stretch Fri· day and won the featured eighth race at 1 Beulah Park by one and three-quarter lengths over Class Player. Queen's Thrust twas third . Pelnomoor was clocked at 1:45for the one mile; 70 yards and returned $12.00, $5.20 and $3 . The 111-4-7 first race trifecta was worth $2,036 .40 Wld the 11-104 ninth race trifecta :paid $453.30. The 3,329 thoroughbred racing fans bet $420,518. 1 1 2 Jlh Seattle 7 0 1.1100 ome, and his failure to · Phoenix 6 2 .750 lYa Gold~ Stat 3 ; .oi29 4 cmnect with them In the last san Otego 4 6 .400 4Y:t lew games has brought out aD Portland 2 .. .333 .tlf.;~ 2 4 .333 4'12 the old knoclal m Slpe aa an Los Angeles, flrlday'l RIIUitl allegedly weak-armed New Jersey 123, Cleveland 108 ' pasaer. · Detroit 107, Kansas City 102 , "We're not about to make a Phoenix 115, Chlcogo 1to (Oil major decillon in the area ol Indiana 112, Denver " Golden State 102, Washington quarterback," Rutigliano 83 said, 110 the Billa will lace the • Los Angeles 113, San Otego veteran Slpe at Municipal · 101 Stwllum. "I'm not concerned • Seattle 80, MIIWIUkft 79 ·siiiidioy•s Giomoir ..right now beca111e I've found ' Stata at Clovolancl you can go fnm the oulhoUH . Golden Houlton It Denver io ihe pentbouse in IIIII one : Walhlngton at Loa Anaetn SuHio at Son Diego week." . . ,, t yard run. A key play during the march was a 12 yard pass from senior quarterback Steve Russell to junior end Bruce Gilmore. Jack Minor added the extra point with a kick. l.ater that period, Gilmore intercepted a pass and returned it 17 yards to the 23 yard stripe. A five-yard pass from Russell to sophomore end Ken Coughenour gave the Bobcats a 21-lllead. Minor's .kick rounded out the scoring . Kyger Creek broke the scoring ice in the second stanza when Lasseter ended a long scoring drive with a oneyard run . Two hig plays during thf march were pass completions to Gilmore. l.asseter added the extra points giving KC an early 8-0 lead. Coach Joe Bokovitch's Plants may .,. wrowmg . Vikings knotted the score at bigger in the dark. Sc ienti sts S-8 in the third quarter. SVHS at Michigan State tookthethirdquarterkickoff University have discovered 65 yards in 14 plays. Null ran a common hut baffling sub- over from the one·yard line stance. Triacontanol. When then added the extra points. applied in very· small The win-was Kyger Creek's . amounts to greenhouse third straight and gave the crops , their growth rate Bobcats a 4-3·1 season mark. increases by 10 · 40%. itals o allows them to grow in the ~.y1DffieS Valley dropped to 2· dark. "Such increases would • Offensively , l.asseter . led be beneficial to world far· mers if the chemical can be the Bobcats with 101 yards in made to work in the field ,"· Tl carries. Victor VanSickle, says Dr. Stanley K. Ries. He junior fullback, had 80 yards believes it may occur in 10 carries. naturally in all plants, ac · Giimore was the leading ling as a regulator. of their growth. Triacontanol. which CINCINNATI (UP!) - City co uncil has some .vital matters to consider on its next agenda . For instance, whether til declare Pete Rose historic pr.operty. The Cincinnati Planning Commission took the first step Friday toward keeping 'free agent Rose from leaving the city , its members voting unanimously to declare the former Cincinnati Reds third baseman as " listed property." If city council goes along at its next meeting, it would mean Rose could not he "demolished, displaced or relocated " without city approval. Well, in theory he couldn't, anyway . With a poster of Rose mark ed "E xhibit A," c ommission member s grinned as testimony was presented on the tnngue-incheek motion . Bob Trumpy, formerly a Cincinnati Bengal it ended on downs ~ A pass interference aided the drive. In the seco nd pe riod , Hannan Trace rea ched paydirt again on an 86 yard march in 13 plays climaxed by a 53 yard screen pass from COLLEGE AID COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Dr. William A. Kinni son, chairman of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio, Friday announced a plan to provide 50 percent public financial assistanre to Ohio residents wanUng to attend Ohio co!!~ ge~ and universities. CHAMPION SPACE HEATERS 40,000 BTU ... ......... .....'133.00 150,000 BTU .............. '258.00 60,000 BTU ....... .......... '186.00 120,000 BTU AIR SCOOP '320.00 97,000 ...................... '212.00 THERMOSTATS ........... ... '19.95 AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPES 4 fl ... .... ............•4.95 12 FT ....... .......... ... '6.10 6 FT.................. '5.25 8 FT.............. .... '5.45 16 FT ... ........ ......... '6.60 20 FT.... ........ .. .. ... . '7.15 ~-~\ . ~ ~ 'BIRD FEEDERS NO. 268 BIRD FEEDER.. .. ,.... ..... '21.95 NO. 655 BIRD FEEDER ...... ..... .... '8.90 NO. 152 BIRD FEEDER ............... '5.60 NO. 252, BIRD FEEDER ...... ......... '6.60 NO. 168 BIRD FEEDER ............. .'12.85 HEAT BULBS 50 WATT FROST... ................... '1.50 250 WATT SPATTERPROOF.......... '3.35 HEAT BULB SHIELD .. :.............. .'3.95 1000 WAn STOCK TANK HEATER •19.90 1500WAn STOCK TANK HEATER •21.90 YOUR FARM SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS CENTRAL SOYA I ' GLOVES 501 JERSEY .. ........ .. .79 980 BUCKSKIN ....... '8.15 1196 INS. LEATHER '7.25 5027 LEATHER PALM '1.65 635 FlANNEL ........'1.20 7016 SUEDE DRIVER '3.40 CHEX DEODO_RANT SOAP 3 BARS s1.00 40 LB. LAUNDRY DETERGENL ..... ~l3.45 TARPS & PLASTICS 16' VINYL W/1'2" DROPS ............. .... ....., '67.50 8X10,12 OZ. CANVAS ...................... ..... ..'18.95 10X12 12 OZ. CANVAS ........................... .'32.95 WITH TOTE BAG 9" TIE OOWNS •.•••••.•••• • -'····· ••••••••• •..•••• .. ...35 15" TlE lXMNS ....................... ............... .43 20" TIE DOWNS .......... ............................50 PEAK ANTIFREEZE '3C:LON '315 GAliON IN .CASE LOTS OF 6 TINGLEY BOOTS No. 1300 TINGLEY OVERSHOES ........ .'4.70 No. 1400 TINGLEY 10" BOOT......... .. ~.99 WOODCHUCK WOODBURNER . 31" TIE DOWN$ ...................................... .611 STOCK UP NOW AT 4xl00 CLEAR PLASTIC ............. .... .;...... .... '4.95 8x100 4 MIL CLEAR PlASTIC .. .................. '9.90 · CENTRAL SOYA �... ~The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 22,1976 County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Exle!lliOD Agent Agrlcullure Meigo County POMEROY - Compost is both an organic fertillur and a 110il conditioner. Compost results from the decomposition of organic materials. To produce compost, there must be composting materials such as leaves. grass clippings, remains of Dower and vegetable plants after harvest, weeds before going to seed, straw and hay, vegetable tops and peelings, nutrients for microorganisms of decay - as suppl!e<l by fertilizers and moisture and air. Make compost by building a compost pile or heap as follows: First layer - plant residues 6-12 inches thick, second layer- garden soil or sharp sand about I inch thick, third layer - lliin layer of fertilizer to promote decomposition. Moisten the three layers of materials but do not make them soggy wet. Repeat the layering process lintll the heap is about 5 feet deep and turn periodically to admit air. Compost is ready to use when it turns dark brown in New type ·insulation needs closer look color and is loose when turned with a spade. If you are one of the more fortunate ones who owns a powered mulcher, your composting job will be much easier, particularly where prunings off trees are ground up and used: This mulch should be treated in the same manner as unmulched material, as the materials should go through llie heat and decomposition stages. Don 'I get over anxious about mulching the strawberry plants. Yes, lliey do need mulching to protect them during winter when we have severe cold, But, mulching too early could cause a problem later. Plants need to become dormant before mulching. Otherwise, the straw protection may cause lliem to continue growth into the early part of the winter. With this tender growth and a sudden hard freeze, plants could be killed. So, mulch only after your plants have experienced several sharp freezes in the lower 20s. In Ohio, this usually occurs between Thanksgiving and Christmas. When mulching, use only clean, seed-free wheat or rye straw. Tree leaves and oat straw tend to pack and smother the plants. Coarser materials offer little protection. Apply mulch 3 to 4 inches deep over the plant row. A bale of straw cover about 30 to 40 feet of row. Now that early frosts have killed back annual Dowers, vegetables, plants and the like, we can take advantage of pretty days before hard winter to clean up the debris. From the vegetable gar· den, any diseased plants should be removed along with weeds that have gone to seed. other plants that are suitable for mulch should be placed on llie mulch pile or tilled into the garden soil. Leaves, grass clippings, and the like can be tilled into the garden soil, too. Once vegetable and Dower gardens have been cleaned up, be sure all shrubs and trees have plenty of moisture going into llie winter. Shrubs near the house may not have received enough water during recent rains. BY DIANA S. EBERTS Reports from testing laboratories furnished by the Extension Agent company say that UFF does Home EcoDOmlcs Meigs County not burn below 1200 degrees POMEROY - One of the Fahrenheit, but recently newest types of home in- signed Federal · Trade sulation Urea-fo rmal Commission consent orders dehyde - is forc ed out prohibit llie companies from of a nozzle into wall cavities advertising that their under pressure. Under ideal pro ducts are non· conditions, the foam sets in 10 combustible, non-flammable to 60 seconds, said Golden or non-toxic. To protect Jackson , home economist, against fires, UFF should be with Ohio State University's used only in closed spaces Cooperative Extension behind a !Ire-resistant lining Service. sych as gypsum boa rd, Compared to other in- Jackson said. As it cures, UFF gives off a sulation materials, urea formaldehyde (UFF ) has an disagreeable odor that can R value about 10 percent cause problems if it collects more than competing ma- in poorly vented living space. terials cellulose fi. Normally the odor disapber and glass fi. pears after the UFF has ber, Jackson. said. R factor cured, but in some houses it is the measure of resistance may persist for several to heat now - llie higher the months. R value, the better the perThe company says normal formance. shrinkage of UFF Is up to 3 R-values per inch in llie percent. However, NBS range of 4.4 to 4.8 have been researchers found lliat UFF claimed by manufacturers of in the walls of their test ho~e UFF, but a recent report by shrank an average of 6 the National Bureau of percent during the 26· Standards (NBS ) rates the R month test period, and llie value at 4.1 per inch in shrink rate had not leveled laboratory test walls. off, they said. UFF may ·be used in UFF is the most expensive closed cavities such insulation , Jackson said, as sidewalls of ex- often costing 50 to 100 percent isting houses. It is not more than others. She recommellded for open recommends getting written spaces above ceilings or in bids from at least two apother open areas. It should plicators who use different not be installed in places materials. In addition, have where temperatures reach them write down the amount 120 degrees or above. of R-value their insulation At the time of application, will add to the wall. Question UFF contains about five pints any R-value larger than 16 for of water per stud wall cavity. a three and one-half inch The NBS report indicates lliis wall. Dividing the dollar cost by water did not dry out from the walls of llie test house in- the R-value will give llie cost Julia E. Stewart, Edith E. sulated in January, 1975, until for each unit of R-value and Stewart Everitt, George late the following summer. will help you evaluate the Daniel Everitt to Trustees of bids, she said. . Church of God, 10.58 sq. rd., Rutland Village. Stanley D. Trout, Marilyn S. Trout to Reed Jeffers, Gene Jeffers, parcels, Scipio. Sammie R. Doering, formerly Sanunie L. Yales, formerly Sammie L. Rausch to Salem A. Yates, .234 acre, Sutton. Dena F. Hoffman to W. Robert Bell, Ellen Bell, parcels, Rutland. Green Hlll Homes, Inc. to Salem A. Yates, Carrie L. Yates, deed of correction, Sutton. Calvin B. Simpson, Gladys Simpson to Carol Tannehill, John Tannehill, C. Mark Tannehill, Janice Peterson, Lot, Middleport. C. Mark Tannehill, Rebekah Tannehill to Carol Tannehill, Lot, Middleport. Janice Peterson, Carl Peterson to Carol Tannehill, Lot, Middleport. John Tannehlll, Arlene Tannehill to Carol Tannehill, Lot, Mi4dleport. Lois G. Kelly to Phillip W. Kelly, Lot 10, Baum's Subdivision, Chester. · William H. Cheadle, Ida M. Cheadle to William H. Cheadle, Ida M. Cheadle, Parcels, Co)umbia. · Helen F . Baer to Roy T. Jenkins, Rose Ann Jenkins, 1.01 acres, Sutton. Dale Murphy , Dorothy V Murphy to Leon Carol Pierce, 6 acres, Salem. . Meigs Property Transfers Execution stay issued by judge Lay of the land I.OOAN - Judge James Stillwell ha.s lsllued a stay of execution on his .Oct. 23 contempt judgment and ~ Award dinner held BY JOHN COOPER Great Kanawha Resource Soli Cou. Service Conservation and DevelopPT. PLEASANT - Two ment meeting which was held meetings last week dominate at Clements Nursery. The the news from the con- OKRC&D Steering Com· servation office. The first of mittee meets once a monlli these was the Western Soil and discusses various Co nservati on District's projects of benefit to the ten awards dinner which was counties. This Is the first time held at llie FF A Camp in that the Steering Committee Ripley. . has met in Mason County for Mason County people or several months. Following groups receiving honors at . the meeting the group toured this meeting were Dale the nursery . Alan Peaslee, Nibert who was llie Mason superintendent of the nur· County Conservation Farmer sery, conducted the tour and for 1978, the Rev. Tally showed the group llie various Hanna who was the District steps in preparation for tree Conservation Minister for seedlings, from seed into the 1978 and Donna L. Davis who nursery beds, and then to the was the Conservation packing shed for shipment to Teacher for llie District and the people who buy trees the Mason County Vocational from the nursery. Technical FFA Chapter, who The drainage job at the won the first place in the Mason County Farm Museum FF A-SCD Contest in the has been completed. It district. consisted of installing 761 feet It has been announced lliat • of clay tile in a wet area the Rev. Tally H81U1a was adjacent to the log house, also chosen as llie third place Walden Roush of the museum Conservation Minister in · looked after local West Virginia. arrangements. Designs were The other meeting was the prepared by technicians of Ohioans have made it clear what they want BY BOYD A. &UTII !19Z-8647 across the nation. The pur· pose of the meetings was to POMEROY _ Ohioans have made it clear what llieir interests are concerning llie environment and the con· servation programs needed to protect it. I In recent public meetings held throughout Ohio, In response to llie Resources Conservation Act, soil erosion was mentioned as a major concern by people in 77 of 88 . counties. Erosion· was followed by food and fiber production. And the third major area mentioned most It o en is the drastic change in land use occurring across the Buckeye State. Robert E. Quilliam, Ohio state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) said that 21 areas of concern are now listed for Ohio based on llie public meetings held in let the people voice their opinions on resource conservatlon, express primary concerns and suggest solutions. "The input from local people will allow us to develop an effective multiyear program that is responsive to the needs of the nation," said Quilliam. The summary of meetings held throughout the state was reviewed at state level by representatives of 21 state and federal agencies and organizations. The Ohio information will now be forwarded to Washington, D. C. to be placed in Willi responses from the other 49 states: Then, using public input, a national conservation program will be developed and presented to Congress in 1979. scs. Work is progressing on the tile drainage job at llie Letart Recreation Area. The Mason County Conunlsllion is In· stalling about 8,000 feet of tile In that area. Two adjacent landowners, Myrtle Hoffman and George Grimm, are also installing some tile to drain wet areas on their land. fine impoaed on 59 teachers and clauilied school employees. The Oblo ABIOCiation of Public School Employees had aalted for the stay, contending there wu no proof of a~lationofllieprefunmacy lowed the Ohio Court of injunction and that a Clainns' Jan. 31 dismilsal of a promised second court lruit where the administratrix hearing was no\ held. of a Cleveland man's estate Stillwell ordered llie stay sued llie state following the pending the outcome of an Sept. 16, 1975, fatal shooting appeal filed by OAPSE,r of Renunie 0. Leverett. which represents 120 He was killed when classified employees, In the Alfornla Lewis went beserk Fourth District Court of CAN SUE STATE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The and llireatened everybody In Appeals. Franklin County Court of a Cleveland drug store,•.Hiil Appeals has ruled llie .stste · gun januned after shooting can be sued for negligently Leverett . Three months I liD. releasing from an institution earlier, Lewis had been released as a patient at the an insane patient who later Hawthornden State • A Great,. . causes damage. The Thursday decision lol- Hospital. Combination For Southeastern Ohio New cooperative program approved COLUMBUS - The Ohio Board of Regents has approve.d a new associate degree program in Agricultural Producton Technology to serve south· eastern Ohio. This program involves a cooperative effort among Washington Technical College and five other participating two-year colleges, including Community r.ollege at Rio Grande, located in southeastern Ohio, the Agricultural Technical In· stitute at Wooster, the· Ohio Agricultural Research & Development ·Center at The Ohio Stale University, and the Belle Valley Area Extension Center. Through the joint efforts of all of these agencies ; prospective students in southeastern Ohio will be able to earn an associate degree in agriculture. The plan provides for the students to enroll in any of the six cooperating two-year colleges and take approximately half of their associate degree courses on · the home campus. Most of the advanced agricultural courses will be taught at the Belle Valley Area Extension Center with faculty furnished by the Agricultural Technical Institute under llie direction of the College of Agriculture Starcraft/QuachHa Boa at The Ohio State University. Mercury Outboards & Dr. John Ught, chainnan ·Mercrulaar of the Southeastern Ohio DOUG'S Technical Education Con· sortium and president of Hocking Technical College, Sales & Service indicated that this arrangement has great (614)992-5652 potential for expanding ooucational opportunities for the residents of soullieastern NOTICE Ohio through the addition of other technical programs. Tllrough the fall season Board of Regents' members 1nd winter months we expressed pleasure willi llie will be closed on Sunday. degree of cooperation exhibited in this project to. 808 W. M~in St., deliver specialized programs f'omoroy. QH •5769 to southeastern Ohio. MARINE -.... -c -.... l l~!!llll!~~~~~~~~~ IUU Saw up tom --~~onllolilemmet8 • ll1IJIHiJIIL'e c lf:your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how I1UlclL call: z Q c1111 0 IIU I NO. 39 in Cleveland which has been hanging fire since llie 1961E and willi the so-ealled "equal yield" school subsidy formula when which isn't finished yet, and pressing for Cleveland harbor it was sent tD him. "I thought it was too much, too soon, too improvements he promised four years ago. little," said Rhodes . The governor complains about Celeste insulting him and An ironic footnote : Celeste, who originally supported the conducting a "negative" campaign. At the same time, his concept, now says it has proven to be "neither equal nor cartl§'g n headquarters is putting out statements that Celeste yielding." is "no eUing the truth," and is trying ''hoodwink" llie public. The other source of amusement was Rhodes' announcement Altho Rhodes calls Celeste's education plan full of he would sever communications with Ciuaboga County " vague pi tjtudes," he has deduced, in a quote dredged up Republican Chairman Robert E. Hughes because Hughes' from l)is 1974 campaign, that llie Democrat will "tax every- brother may be implicat~d in a budding state lottery scandal. lliing that walks, crawls or Dies in Ohio." It was as if brushing off Hughes, like brushiug dandruff off ooe's lapel, would set him free of llie lottery mess. Fortunately, some genuine humor invades the campaign Anyone who has ever been around Rhodes or Hughes, his from time to lime, providing comic relief. main political adviser in Cleveland, knows lliat with the Rhodes was especially prolific in that regard last week. election this close and Cleveland so crucial, there will be a Speaking to the Ohio PTA, the governor said he didn't agree communication line, even if Ws a carrier pigeon flying mes- Common stuck a. No. shat·es authorized 2,000 b. No. share> outstandings 2,000 Ipa r value 1.......•... . .....••...••..•.. 100,000.00 Surplus ...... . .... , ... .............. , ....... . .......... ... .... . , ... . .... 900,000.00 Undivided profits ..... .. ....... . ... , .. ... . .. . .. .. ... ... : .. .... . . . . . ....... 488,000.00 TOTAl. EQUITY CAPITA l. ....................... .. ............ . .. . ..... 1,488,000.00 TOTAL LIABII.ITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........ ... . .. ..... .. .. . .... 14,203,000.00 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978 By IRA R. AlLEN HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) - President Carter revealed Saturday he had rescued Egyptian-I srae li peace efforts again while barnstorming through the Norllieast, giving Democrats llie kind of dramatic, highpowered campaign boost only a president can. Advertising llie Democrats as the party of peacemakers, taxcutters and high employment, he flew in!D Hartford from Buffalo tD stump for Connecticut's Gov. Ella Grasso en route tD Maine and Massachusetts on his seventh campaign trip since Labor Day, Object of the gruelling, 11hour swing was tD give the Democratic Senate and statehouse con tenders - most of them facing serious Carter told llie crowd, "I challenges - llie invaluable contacted President Sadat stamp of association with an last night and said 'leave negotiators in incumhen t president, and one your who is enjoying a hot streak Washington.' "'I'll do what my friend of his own right now. The very first stop of the Jinuny Carter asks me to,"' day, in Buffalo, provided he quoted Sadat as replying. perhaps the most dramatic "They 're going to stay there example of the publicity and negotiate ." The disclosure turned a impact a presidential visit routine campaign can have. There , delivering a appearance iniD a front-page standard airi>ort campaign headline story on the Middle speech in a drizzling rain, . East peace talks - to the Carter suddenly revealed he obvious advantage of both bas just rescued the faltering Carter and the candidate who Middle East peace talks from stood at his side, New York's trouble by persuading Gov. Hugh Carey. Carey is struggling tD hold Egypt 's President Anwar Sadat not to . recall his his office against llie reelection challenge of negotia!Drs. Underscoring the personal Republican Perry Duryea . At the brief Buffalo airport influence he has with the leaders of Egypt and Israel, s!Dpover, where the band Mediation and Conciliation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Service during the Nixon The trucking indU$1ry says it administration , made his will try to abide by President remarks in a talk with Carter's anti-Inflation reporters at the National ..-ogramdeopite reoervations Press Club. about his wage-price He rejected as guidelines. "balderdash" contentions by But the head of the Teamsters dissidents in the industry's bargaining arm _ ?,Udience that union. leade_rs Trucking Management Inc. are playmg footsie wllli - said the truckers are . management.' ' skeptical about the guidelines ."1 lliin~ ~e .Ill'• dealing even lliough they 're willing tD With sophistication on bolli go along with them. sides of the table," Counts J. Curtis Counts sold said. "They (the Teamsters) history has shown miliimum are tough.'' wage standards are "not Counts was queried conducive to bargaining.'' He repeatedly by Te~msters said the minimum levels dissidents about kickbacks usually wind up . becoming and bribes within the "the floor and not the ceiling" mdustry as we11 as a in salary talks. The truckers and the Teamsters . Union will exchange initial bargaining GALUPOUS - Gallipolis proposals Dec. 14 for a new contract. Counts so ld City Police investigated a bargaining will begin "in four-vehicle accident Friday earnest" Jan. 15 in at 2 p.m . on State St., 30 feet east of Third Ave. Washington. Officers report that an aulD Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons has operated by Robert D. called for Dexibility in the Collins, 18, Gallipolis, turned administration's 7 percent lid ooto State St . from Third on wag<i-benefl! hikes and has Ave ., went left of center, and taken a "wait and see" at- struck the right front of a titude on whether the union parked Chevy Blazer oWiled by Carolyn Barry, Bidwell. will follow the guidelines. The Collins auto went back Counts, who served . as across llie street and struck director of the Federal belea guered Teamsters peJ1Sion fund. . The dissidents also asked him about an allegation that Teamsters are fired daily because they refuse to drive unsafe vehicles. Counts answered the questions calmly,. denying knowledge of any kickbacks and saying non·e of the pension trustees have been criminally indicted for wrongdoing . He rejected the safety allegation. The current three-year Teamsters-industry pact, which expires March 31, . provided increases of about 40 percent and a strong costof-living clause. Police probe 4-car mishap the rear of a parked pickup truck owned by Tri -City Home Medical Supply. The force of the impact knocked the pickup Into two parking meters and the right rear of a· parked auto owned by Helen W. Kings, Bidwell. Collins was cited on charges of left of center and operating a motor vehicle williout a valid license. Officers report moderate damage to all vehicles Involved in the accident. ---~--·· Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from banks ....................... . ............ ... . , .... . . 1,388,000.00 Fed. funds sold and secut·iti es purchased under agreements to resell .. ................... . , . ... .. . . , ............ . 1,605,000.00 Total loans ................. , ..... , ........... .. . : ........ , ......... : ... 7,364 1000.00 Total deposits of $100,000 or more in domesti c offices .. ................ .. .. . , ... . .. , . ... .... . .... , , ........ 300.000.00 Total deposits .. ..... ... . .. . . ... .. . ....... .. ....... . ... . ..... . ......... 13,380,000.00 TOTi\1. ASSETS ............... . ..... . ..... , ....... .. .. .. ... , ..... , ... , 15,342,000.00 Tnnc e<•t'lifieatcs in denominations of $100,000 . Ul' ITIOH' I tlUtS t C:IIl din~ i:IS or l'epot1 dale i , , , , , , , . , , .. , , , . , , . , , , .. .. . , , , ... , . . 3()0.()00,()0 --~-- 1. Ma nnin g Kl"'''· Vil'e President ~ nd Cashiet· of the above-named bank do hereby dt•dun• Ural this Ret" "'' of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and bl'iicf. Manning Kloes October 19, 1978 We , the rmdt•rsigned directors attest the corr·ectness of this o1atement ol resources and lii!hilit it•s. Wt· ded arc lh~t it has lx•en exammed by us, and to the best of our knowledge and hl ' lit ·f 1.1.; II' Ill' ill Ill t '111'1'('{'1 . Your S&T Store OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO sages between the two. · Campaign finance reports filed last week show Celeste has received plenty of help from oulside Ohio. The United Steelworkers Union in Washington sent in $47,000 for his campaign; the Active Ballot Club of Washington, a political arm of the Retail Clerks Union, $10,000; 811d the 4merican Federation of Labor, United Mine Workers and Machinists Union sent $5,000 apiece. · The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees believe it's worlli at least $45,000 to have a ,;overnor who won 'I velD a collective bargaining bill for public employees. One major contribution to Rhodes was $12,000 from the Oil and Gas Producers Association, in recognition of his ceaseless efforts tD get Ohio fuel for Ohio. .lay H;ill. Jr. flel'll itl'd V. Fultz Ro"• S. Reynold.' Dir~dors PAGE l·D Peace efforts rescued By DREW ·voN BERGEN ., fl By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. James A. Rhodes has reverted back tD the same tactics he used in 1974 to pull tbe gubernatorial election out of the fire . , It is generally conceded in political circles here that Democratic challenger Richard F. Celeste is slightly ahead ' bUt could be overhauled in a slambang finale. · Last week, Rhodes dusted off a four -year old gimmick, ~Wng the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers his education plan will furnish enough money for a $1,100 annual pay boost for teachers. , Observers noted the governor offered only $1,000 in 1974. They guessed lliat inflation was. responsible for the extra amount. Rhodes has also kept busy ded icating a state office building Truckers will abide CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK :tit - .. Gov. Rhodes back to 1974 tactics VOL 13 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t oc . IBM:E conjunction local soU l .. and water with conservation REPORT OF CONDITION districts. · • Consolidating domestic subsidiar·ies of the In addition to the first three, the list includes drainage, prime fannlands, forestry, water quality and of Middleport rn the state of Oluo, at the dose of business on September 30, 1978 published in supply, socio · political response to ca lr rnade by Comptroller of the Curre1icy, under t•lle 12, United States Code, concerns, rural development, Section 161. land disposal of organic Charter nwnber 6441 National Bank Region Nwnber 4 wastes, wildlife habitat, Doodlng, mining, environmental, fish . habitat, · Statement of Reoources and Liabilities recreation, other, wetlands, water management and air ----.,-- Cash and due from banks ..... ..... . ............. . . ... . . . . ..... 1,400,000.00 quality. U.S. Treasury securities .......... ~ ............. . ................. 2,551,000. 00 "The priorities as ex· Obligations of States and politica l pressed by Ohioans will be subdivisions .......... . ... .. . ... . .... . . .. .. .. . . ..... . ........ . , . ... ... 2,000,000.00 used to guide activities of the Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . ... . . ... , ..• , , ... ......... , . ... . .. 21,000.00 SCS in working with districts ~' c'<leral fw1ds sold and securities purchased and land users in the state," under agreements to resell ... . .. .. .... ....... ............... ...... ... .... 750,000.00 said Quilllam. "Soli and l.uans, Total! excluding uneamed income I .............. . . . .... . 7,380,000.00 water conservation programs Less : Reserve fur pos.o;i ble luanlo!::ises . . .... .. ... . . .•.. .... ........ 80,000.00 have always had to be acLoans, Net .. . . . . ..... ... . . . ...... .. ... . ....... . ......... ~ ............ 7,300,000.00 cepted to be of value," said Rank premise>, furn iture and fixtures, and othe1' Quilliam, "but now we have assets repreoenting hank pmniscs .... .... ."...... . ....... . ..... ... ..... . . .. 96,000.00 goals expressed by people Real estate owned other than bank premises . . .. .. . .... . . ...... .......... 1,000.00 from aU walks of life Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . ... . 4,000.00 throughout the state." ---+-TOTAL ASSETS......... .......... . ....... . ..... .. .. ... ....... 14,203,000.00 _ _ _ __ In February of 1978, the SCS began laying the ground Demand deposits of individuals, pl'lnshps .. work to fulfill the , and corpo.............. : . ....................... , ....... , . ... .. . . .. ... 3,726,000.00 ·requirements of the Time etnd saving~ deposils of imli\•itlui:ilS Resources Conservation Act pr.tnshps., and co•-ps . .. .................. . . . . .... . ... .. , ......... , . ... . 8,194,000.00 IU passed by Congress late . in Deposits of Umted States Govenunent .. , .. ...... ... , . . .... .. .. .. ..... ... . , .. 46,000.00 1977. The act required lliat Depos<ts of States and political subdivisions ... . . , ....................... . . ... . 708,000.00 !:: llie SCS appraise soil, water Dcpos<ls of commercia l banks ........ . ...................... .. .............. 5,000.00 and related resources county Certiried and offieers' cheeko .. .. .. .... , ... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. ...... ... ... . . .. 32,000.00 II by county, state by stste, TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........... . . . . .. ........ ... ............. 12,711,000.00 Total demand deposits .... ........................ .......... .. 4,190,000.00 Total time and savings deposito .. .. ........ . ........... .. .... .. 8,521,000.00 Total Deposits in Domes tie and Foreign Offices . ~ ~. . .. ........... ...... 12,711,000.00 Other liabilities . ............. .... .... ................. .. ,. ..... .. .. . ... . ... 4,000.00 ---+-TOTAl. LIABII.ITIES 1exdudiirg subordinated notes and debentures 1 •.•••.• • ..••.•••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12,715,000.00 .... ~~ ~ BiG CONTRIBUTORS - Maxine Oyer, left, advisor of llie Hillbillies 4-H Club ; Cressa Shain seated of llie Ladles Auxillary of the Racine Fire Department, and Opal Dyers, a ~of~ Melg&Cour•IY Junior Leaders 4-H Club, represent their respective groups ao contributors of subiltanUal donations to the current Meigs County 4-H f.und drive tD raise the eountv's share on the Canter's Cave improvements . . ' I ' ,, •t played "Hail to the Chief" and Ca rter gave his speech bareheaded in the rain, the president also sounded the other themes he is making all along the campaign trail . He said his administration, working with a Democraticcontrolled Congress, had reduced the unemployment rate by 25 percent, added 6Y, million new jobs and cut PARENTS' NIGHT OBSERVED - Prior to Friday 's non - ball field. Following llie event, parents, coB•cho!s taxes by $8 billion last year league game at Kyger Creek, parents' night was observed willi watched the Bobcats defeat Symmes Valley for their straight and "about $20 billion this one or more parents joining their son or daughter on the foot- win . year." The tax-eutting issue dominates the 1978 election campaign everywhere and is especially acute in the ~Buffalo area , home district of Republican Rep. Jack Kemp , RALEIGH, N. C. - A 19- ambush slaying of a Superior Court , Judge Terry Ann Hamm, 17, and a leader of GOP tax. year.old Youngsv ille man vacationing West Virginia Robert L. Farmer sentenced Michael Reyes I.Jamas, 22, reduction campaigns. Carter also !Did the Buffalo was given three con· school teacher and the Bland Julius Hill Jr . after the both of Wake Forest. life sen- kidnapping of the victim's jury that convicted Hill Miss Hamm and Uamas crowd he needs llie public's secuti ve tences Friday in th e two companions. Thursday of first-degree testified that Hill shot .support to make . hi s murder in the slaying of Romine after ordering him voluntary new wage-price J er ry Romine of Point out of the car. Hill, Miss guidelines· work in reducing Pleasant , had recommended Hamm and Llamas each inflation. life imprisonment instead of were charged willi Romine's Beating inflation, he said, the death penalty. slaying and with kidnapping "will solve the last major Farmer also sentenced Hill and robbing Romine, Pickens domesti c problem we tD seven years to life in and Bumgarner. have," In exchange for testimony another ambush robbery and The day's travel boosted tD 10 years on two conspiracy against Hill, the prosecution 15 the number of states charges. These sentences will ¥greed tD let Miss Hamm Carter has visited on the run concurrently with the last plead guilty tD one count of campaign trail since the start armed robbery and has of September . Last stop Cuba to maintain ties with the life sentence . ByJACKR.PAYTON dropped the other charges Romine was killed Aug. 19 Saturday was Camp David, VATICAN CITY (UP!) - Holy See. against her. after he and two companions, Md., for a weekend 's rest. However, East Germany Pope John Paul II Saturday Miss . Hamm and Ric.hard J . Pickens and Hill, had never joined in the met privately with East Uamas also were charged Roger Bumgarner, both of dialogue between the Vatican German Foreign Minister with · robbing George Point Pleasant , were Oskar Fischer - llie first and communist regimes and · Ballentine, 20, of Raleigh at ambushed when they s!Dpped meeting between any pope the new pope took advantage gunpoint in a similar incident their car tD help a woman and hi gh East German of a visit by Fischer to Rome the same night. Ballentine official and the second be - for talks with Italian foreign who appeared to be in testified that he stopped tD distress, according to tween the new pope and top minister Arnaldo Forlani to help a young woman when he testimony in the case. hold a private meeting. Communist in six days. saw her waving for help. He and Pickens Bumgarner No details of the talks were In his third major Vatican said he was robbed and said two armed masked men appoiniment, Pope John Paul announced and no statement forced iniD llie trunk of his came out of llie bushes alter n Saturday reconfinned a was issued afterwards. • • • car by two armed men woo The Vatican also said that th ey stopped. Bumgarner and leading Italian cardinal tD the tn]Urtes appeared from llie bushes Pickens were forced intD the sensitive post of regulating if weather permits, John Paul after he stopped. trunk of Bumgarner's car, the chUfch's global affairs. will travel Sunday to an they said. The ~ntiff also Cardinal isolated Sanctuary run by GALLIPOLIS Two Sebastiano Bagg io was five Polish priests in the Romine, who had tried tD persons were treated Friday confirmed in his post as mountains east of Rome. run away, was brought back at Holzer Medical Center for The pope spent four days and then forced by Hill tD Prefect of the Sacred Sunny today , with highs in injuries sustained during two Congregation of Bishops, a meditating at the sanctuary drive Bumgarner's car to a the mid or upper 50s. accidents investigated by the position considered second prior to llie conclave lliat secluded farmh ous e, Probability of precipitation is Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway ooly to the Vatican secretary elected him. according tD testimony from nea r zero. Patrol. Hill 's alleged accomplices, state . Officers were called oo the of Baggio, 65, was considered scene of a one-aulD crash on one of the front in the U.S. 35, in Iron t of the Econo- conclave that runners ·elected the Travel Motel at 3:05p.m . former Cardinal Karol According to the patrol, a Wojtyla pope Oct. 16. He ha s GALLIPOLIS - A spokes- by Jaycee members donating vehicle operated by Debra K. held the prefect's post since man for the Gallipolis Area their time and energy. Those help and donations from Merrill Evans of Carter and Bates, 21, Thurman, 1973. Jaycees announced Saturday Jaycees donating a great deal Evans. traveling east, attempted to His reappointment was the club will hold its first of time included : Rick Tipslow tD make a left turn. Without Evans' support, announced following a Annual Open House ·sunday ple, Larry Betz, Mike Neal , The brakes on the aulD Tabor stated, the majority of private meeting with the from 2 to 5 p.m. The Jaycees Mel Tabor and AI Harris. failed and the vehicle went off this would not have been pope. Building Co mm ittee possible. will be celebrating the the left side of the road and John Paul's meeting with completion of their new member, Mel Tabor, stated struck a pole. Jaycees also announced the Fischer wa s the second meeting hall which is located that the dream of many Bates was thrown from the structure is available to in· private audience he has had on the comer of Burnett Rd. Jaycee members both past vehicle as it continued off the divlduals or organizations for with a high-ranking and the Rt. 35 by-pass. and present has finally co me rent. Facilities include a roadway iniD a ditch . communist official since A ribbon cutting ceremony true. Tabor also said the banquet room for 50 people, a. Bates was transported tD ta)dng office six days agci. will take place at 2 p.m. prior building would never have kitchen and off street Holzer Medical Center by a The new pope, the first to the opening of the doors. been possible if it were not for passing motorist. parking. Anyone interested in Polish pointiff in history, also the help of the community. renting the building may Jaycees have been working Bates wa s treated for had met President Henryk ex pressed the contact Skip Meadows at 446multiple con tusi ons , J ablonski of his native on finishin g the inside of the Tabor gratitude of the Jaycees for 1465, between hours of 9 a.m.· building for the past year abrasions and strains, and Poland follow ing his The interior was compl eted the generous and unselfish released. 5 p.m. installation Mass Oct . 22. Officers report moderate East Germany , as willi damage to the Bates aulD. most atheistic communist The patrol investigated a nations, does not have official two-vehicle accident at 9:35 relations with the Vatican. a.m. on U.S. 35 in front of the Under the late Pope Paul VI Western Pancake House. the Vatican Jaunclitd an Officers report that an aulD Ostpolitik policy of detente operated by Hobart C. with conununlst regimes and Tackett; 16, Bidwell, carried on a dialogue , traveling east, attempted to especially with the governstop to avoid collision with an ments of Poland, Hungaria unidentified aulD which had and Czechoslovakia. slowed tD turn left. Yugoslavia and the Vatican The Tackett aulD slid to the finally established diplomatic right striking a parked semi- relations the only tractor trailer owned by communist country outside Franklin B. Young, :!9, Courtland, Va. Tackett was transported by CETA BILL SIGNED SEOEMS to Holzer Medical WASHINGTON (UP!) Center where he was treated for injuries of the neck and As mayors, cabinet members and other dignitaries filed knee, and released. Tackett \Vas cited on from the White House East charges of assured clear Rooln , wh ere President distance. Young was cited on Ca rter signed the Humphreycharges of improper parking. Hawkins bill and the $11 The P.,trol reports severe billion CET A em ployment bill Friday, a pianist in the JAYCEE HOME - An open house will be held at the new Jaycee Clubhouse located at dama~e to the ·Tackett aulD, the intersection of the US 35 By-Pass arid Burnett Rd. Suhdsy afternoon. AU county slight d&mage tD llie Yount: lobby played mood music: '' Pennies :F'n,m Heaven ." residents are invited . Work on the structure was done extensively by Jaycee members. tractor tr ailer. Slayer given life sentences Pope, Fischer hold meeting Two persons treated for Weather Open house planned I~ •' �D-2- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentlnel, Sunday Ocl 29 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY OCTOBER 29 1911 • For You Black Woman 8 American Problems & Challenges 10 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Jerry Falwell A Thinking In BlackS TreehouseCiub 10 This Is The Life 13 7 oo-This Is The Life 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Or Thea Jones a Urban League 10 Newsmaker 78 13 7 3Q-TV Chapel 3 Your Health A Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Jerry Falwell 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 Jimmy Swaggarl 15 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day ot Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Christ tor the World 13 Little White Church on the Holl 15 Sesame 51 20 8 3~ral Roberts 3 J lmmy Swaggart 4 Celebration at Praise 6 Day ot Discovery 8 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 JamesRoblson Presents 10 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubllee3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 Truth That Marches On 13 Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 JQ-11 Is Written 10 Let The Bible Speak 13 Sesame 5 20 10 DO-Christ Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 Glglesnort Hotel6 Christian Center 8 Movie 'The Blue Max 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 3o-Rex Humbard 3 Yours tor the Asking A Vegetable Soup 6 World Tomorrow 13 Freestyle 20 11 oo-Ooctors on Call 4 Notre Dame Football 6 Rex Humberd 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 Jo-At Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Face the Nation 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Zoom 20 12 Do-Meet the Press 3 A 15 Issues & Answers 6 WVU Football 8 Rev R A West 13 Prisoner 20 12 Jo-Marshall Football 3 News Conference 4 College Football 78 6 NFL Today 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13 1 oo-NFLFootball3 A Communique 6 NFL Football 8 Washington Week In Review 33 The Issue 10 Issues & Answers 13 Greaseband 20 1 Jo-Amerlca s Black Forum 6 Face The Nation 10 Kids Are People Too 13 Black Perspective On The News 33 2 oo-Aware 6 NFL Football 10 Pompeii Frozen In Fire 20 2 Jo-Anlmals Animals Animals 6 Movie All The King s Men 13 Boston s Marathon Man 20 3 oo-Oo It Yourself with Homer Formby 6 Ormandy & His Orchestra 20 3 o~Great Performances 33 3 Jo-In Search Of 6 4 oo-NFL Football3 A 15 NFL Football6 Gunsmoke 8 Thieves Of Time 33 4 Jo-In Search 01 13 Elec Co 20 Glullnl s Beethoven Ninth Live 33 5 oo-Famous Classic Tales 8 Movie The Games 10 Phil Donahue 13 Coping With Kids 20 s JoZoom 20 6 oo-Pulse 6 American Life Style 8 Newsmaker 78 13 Marie Curie 20 The Long Search 2 33 6 Jo-News 6 Concern 8 Fran Curci Football 13 7 oo-world of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Thieves ot Time 20 Vengeance of Vampire 33 7 Jo-VIslons 20 Lite Around Us 33 8 DO-Centennial 3 4 15 Battlestar Galactica 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 F Y I 33 no-Allce 8 10 9 oo-Movle Crash 6 13 Kaz 8 10 Duchess of Duke Street 20 33 10 oo-Ltfellne 3 A 15 Oallas8 10 Champions 20 Firing Line 33 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Wall Street Week 33 11 l~ABC News6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 Jo-Movle One Foot In Heaven 3 Next Step Beyond 4 Movie Operation Runaway 15 My Partner The Ghost 6 700 Club 8 Movie The An derson Tapes 10 PTLCiub 13 12 oo-Movle The Day the Earth Stood Sill 4 12 3Q-This Is The NFL 6 1 Jo-ABC News 13 2 Go-Marcus Welby M D 4 6 oo-AG USA MONDAY OCTOBER 30 1978 5 ~Farm Report 13 5 so-PTL Club 13 ~ 5 ~Sunrise Semester 10 6 OQ-700 Club 8 PTL Club 15 6 30-Coiumbus Today 4 News 6 6 4~Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning West Virginia 13 6 S~huck While Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 34 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Jetsons 10 7 I ~Weather 33 7 Jo-Schoolles 10 Sesame Sf 33 8 Do-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 9 00- Merv Grltfln 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Emergency One 6 Match Game 10 9 3Q-Brady Bunch 8 Famlllly Atlalr 10 10 00-Card Sharks 3 4 15 Edge at Night 6 All In The Family 8 10 Dating Game 13 10 3Q-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Andy Gritlith 6 Price Is Right& 10 $20 000 Pyramod 13 11 Do-High Rollers 3 4 15 Elec Co 20 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suote wolh 2 Twon Beds $399 95 $299 95 3 Pc Walnut Bedroom Suote $299 95 3 Pc Oak Bedroom Suote 4 Pc Bassett Bedroom Suote, hke new Reg $899 95 Now $599 95 French Provencoal Bedroom Suote, hke new $499 95 Several Complete full & !won soze beds, PRICED RIGHT Over 90 chest & dressers on stock startong at S29 Hup 2 wooden Desks S79 95 & S99 95 19" Portable Color TVs $299 95 Table Lamps $5 oo up Round Lamp Table $49 95 $49 95 up 2 Pc Lovong Room Suote 7 It Lane Chona Cabonets 5499 95 2-3 pc Breakfast Sets 549 95 & 559 95 $39 95 up 5 & 7 pc Breakfast Sets 7 Up Pop Mach one SlOO Maytag Automatoc washer S199 95 Maytag Dryers $109 95 & 569 95 10 cu It Gold Amana Chest Freezer S249 95 5 cu tt Chest Freezer, like new $199 95 23 cu It Uprtght Freezer hke new S329 95 2-65 000 warm Mornong Heaters $149 95 & 5299 95 Soegler Fuel Ool Heater, reg $699 95 NOW $399 95 $79 95 & $169 95 2 Portable Washer 549 95 up 3 Wnnger Washer $99 95 35,000 btu Warm ong Heater $69 95 up Several Gas & Elec Ranges NEW-3 pc Ltvmg Room Suote, 5349 95 sofa, chaor & love seat D-3- TheSundayTunes-Sentmel Sunday Oct 29 1978 Soldier reunion big in· Gallipolis BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS The decorations and preparallons for the following day the f1r1ng of a salute oo the arriVal of Gov Foraker s company the electric hghts and gas hght dtsplays m beautiful arches across Second street, the :100 small tents and grand pavilion for the addresses and camp-f1re talks were all now m readiness for the ope rung of the Reunwn on the morrow and our people rellred tD thell' couches together with a thousand strangers already here to catch a few hours of sleep before the sunr1se salute of Wednesday morrung should welcome m the openmg of the Reuruon Long before sunr1se the country population was rolling m on horseback and m wagoos and at an early hour the streets of the City were thronged wtth people The mornmg was fall' and cloudless and every md1catlon of a hot and oppressive day was afterward verified Everythmg was bustle and coofus1on all over the c1ty Special trains were arriVlng from the Hockmg Valley Kanawha Valley, and Ohio Valley while the steamboats w1th barges were br~ngmg m thell' thousands and thousands from the country swellmg the throng ' The above IS a descriptiOn written by the Galhpohs Journal about the Soldiers Reuruon held August 8 and 9 1888 Both Governor Foraker of Oh1o and Governor Wilson of West V1rgm18 were present m Galhpohs for all the festtvltles that mcluded speeches, parades music, playlets and lots of eating Of the latter Sanns and Kerr reported that \hell' drug store fountain sold over 500 gallons of milk shakes, Henkels' Brewer sold 425 kegs of beer Alexander sold four ratlroad carloads of beer by the bottle the bakeries sold over 15,000 loaves of bread and the Park Central Hotel was feedmg for each meal over I 200 people The Soldlen' Reunion was an aDDual affair for GaUipolls, since so many soldlen had been stationed at Gallipolis during the CivU War, but the 1888 Reunloo was by far the biggest In 1888 the toWIII· folk decided that they would also celebrate the IOOth anniversary of the founding of Marietta and of Ohio as well The best bands m Gallla were chosen to perform and they got lots of work The bands were Gallipolis Colored Drum Corps, Porter Band Cora Band Centernlle Band and the Rw Grande Band Gallipolis was no place to be for the chronically nervous, not only because of the large crowds and the bands but also because of the rughtly fU"eworks and sa or seven daily artillery salutes To start off the second day at 6 30 m the mornmg was a 38 gun salute The fireworks were lifted mto the all' by hotair balloons and were advertised as a grand pyrotechnic display " Many of the local town· folk were fasciDated by an electric display put there 11 3G-Wheel ot Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 News Love ot Life 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 11 S~BS News 8 House Call 10 12 oo-Newscenter 3 Bob Braun 4 America Alive 15 News 6 10 Young & the Restless 8 M dday Magazine 13 12 3Q-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 1 00'-Hol lywood Squares 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3()-0ays of Our Lives 34 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 QO--Qne Life to Live 6 13 2 3o--Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 3Q-Mash 8 Joker s Wild 10 Over Easy 20 Music 33 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3 Battle of the Planets 4 Merv Griffin 6 Sesame St 20 33 Porky Pig & Friends 8 Batman 10 Dinah 13 Hollywood squares 15 4 3~ur Gang Lotlle Rascals 3 Gi lligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 Petticoat Junction 15 5 oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3 Star Trek 4 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 3Q-News 6 Sanford & Son 8 E lee Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 3G-NBC News 3 A 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 oo-cross Wits 3 PM Magazine A Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 Love Kndw Your American Style 15 Almanac 20 Schools 33 7 3()-Tho! Nashville Music 3 Dating Game 4 Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8 $1 98 Beauty Show 13 Nashville On The Road IS MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 8 oo-Little House On The Prairie 3 A 15 ABC New> Closeup 6 13 Peanuts Special 8 10 Evening at Symphony 20 Person to Person 33 8 3()-Puff The Magic Dagon 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 9 Do-NBC Theater 3 4 15 NFL Football 6 13 Mash 8 10 The Long Search 20 Great Performances 33 9 3~ne Day At A Time 8 10 10 OQ-Lou Grant810 News 20 Evening at Symphony 33 10 Jo-E lee! ions 78 20 11 oo-News 3 4 8 10 15 Dick Cavett 20 Visions 33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 Movie Doctor Faustus 10 12 oo-News 6 13 12 3Q-FBI 6 News 8 Ironside 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 1 Jo-News 13 4 by, uf all people, the Galhpulis Gas Company The Gas Cumpaoy also had an arch of white and red hgbts across Secund Street and an arch which led to Camp GalUa (gas lights) The most unpress1ve thing however, ahout the Reumon was by far the gigantic parade Almost every merchant entered a float dnven by anywhere from four to etght horses All along the lme of the march pennants flags banners festoons p1ctures and scenes adorned and beautified every home from the humblest to the mansiOn In the greatest and nchest profus10n (Journal) All three of the druggists had special s1x and seven feet bottles made for theJI floats as well as leather decorallon for their horses wtth the name of the drug comparues prmted on the leather Three of the factones m town actilally placed part of theU' operation on floats so that the people along the parade route could v1ew a parllcular operation For mstance Enos H1ll & Co were making nvets by steam and hammermg Into a bmler Kling & Co took the occas1on of the parade tD unveil thell' new stove The New OhiO Sunaay Oct 29 the Barlow Brothers had a small wagon pulled by a pony The Ulsamer float was a g1gant•c wme cask with a life like Km~ of Boherrua sttt~ng on the top Even the local dentist C E MUes took the parade as an opportunity to drum up busmess and on h1s float were not only drummers but ftfers as well James Sands address 1s Box 3 Barlow 45712 InMemor __ _ IN LOV ING memory o f our dorl ng Mo the r Jul a Nod ea K by who passed a way o e yeo ago Oct 2ij When I M u!o l eave You for a I ttl e wh le Pl ea se do not gneve And sht;J d w ld tear ~ And hug yo u so u ow To you th roug h the year5 But s tart ou l bra ve ly w tho gol lenl sm l e And fo r my sa k e and n my nome A l ve on an d do a! I th ngs th e some Suspended worker kills two NEW ROCHELLE, N V A factory worker suspended for refusmg to obey a supervlSOr's order to get to work returned to the plant with a shotgun Fnday, ktlled h1s boss and supervtsor and then senously wounded hunself, pohce sa1d Owen Cox 36 of New Rochelle was reported m senous condition today after undergomg surgery Cox 62-year-old superVISOr at the Teledyne Hydro Power Corp atrcraft parts plant, whose Identity was not released pending notiftcallon of relatives and the fll'ffi's comptroller Peter Cantatore 55 of Eastchester N Y were dead on arnval Pohce sa1d Cox a father of (UP[) - three punched m for work at 5 29 a m and at 5 48 p m he was sent to Cantatore s off1ce after refusmg an order by the supervisor to get tD work mstead of talking tD a co worker Cantatore suspended Dox a parts mspector for three days and Cox stormed out of the factory pohce sa1d He went to h1s home about a half mile from the plant and returned w1th the shotgun pollee sa1d As employees fled for safety, Cox opened fire hilling the supervisor, pollee sa1d Cox then crossed through the factDry tD the office area where he found f eed not your lone I ne!>s o e np y da ys ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol ~ ~7~(!Jll . ,U~lNltl~WlJ MAN KU.LED HAMILTON Ohio (UPI) Gary Rtchard 28 Hamilton was k1lled and three others were mjured early today In a one car crash on MtllvilleOxford Road 1n Butler County change th at c ould affect your work o r c areer status may be thrust upon you today Don t balk w thout a penod of reflec tlon It could prove to be a btg Improvement LOVING memory of our , _ dearest M oth er and G on mother Jul a Nod ean K by who pO s!.ed away o ne yea r ago Oct 21:1 th He ne n b ronce 5 o gold en ch o ' Death l r e!> a bre ak all 'olD : To hove to love and then to po I ~ Is th e greo tc:;. t so rrow of ones : ,,.... heart The years may w pe au n ony th ngs Sui th s they w pe out neve r The lov n g n e ory o f h ose Hap py Day s Wh en we were oil toge ther Sadly m ssed by Daught ers and Grondch ldren Ca ro lyn li gg s Po r co Ann MIter Pen y V d o Jo n e li gg s Shel y A n e To mmy M ller e person who br ngs exciteme nt be hoghly successtul GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Und 22) Two very valuable thmgs are erstate your case today 1 work ng for you m hnanc1al and sac a l s tuat1ons ra the r than hand lo could pay off SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov career matters today You are try to cal l att e ntiOn to yourself lolally log cal and you also Loke Ihe bobl cal weddong have an accurate Sixth sense guest lhe last shall be I rst and Fmd out more of what 11es ahead for you by send ng for your copy or Astra Graph Let ter by ma1llng 50 cents for each and a long self addressed s tam ped enve lo pe to Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 Radoo Coly Staloon N V 10019 Be sure lo spec fy b trth s tgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) There san art cle of fore1gn ongm you ve been wan11ng Today os the day to check your sources w lh access 10 those n the tmport export trade CAPRICORN ~Dec 22-Jan 19) II you re lhrealened by any form of challenge today try to make 11 look easy no matter how doff cult t really os Oppos t10n Wil l wIt AQUARIUS ~Jan 20 Feb 19) Tact IS your greatest asset today If you are ca lled on to serve an a pubhc reta11 o ns role you II put everyone at ease and make them feel hke VIPs the hrst last CANCER ~June 21 July 22) Somethtng you can do today wtll con tnbute to your mater a t well be ng Keep your eyes open You II want to lake ad vantage of al l pass1b1l lte s LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Today you re commandtl")gly asser live but no one wtll take offense Others w II b e nsp1red and eager to accept your QUI dance VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. You don t have to be a farmer to quahfy for a rural home loan from <he Land Bank We also make loans to non farmers who hve-or want to hve-m rural areas A Land Bank loan can be used to bu}( bwld remodel or refmance a home It features long terms prepayment pnVIlege wothout penalty. and reasonable Interest Card of Thanks 1WOULD Ike to honk al l of those who so d proyer5 f or e wh le was n the hasp lol A lso tho se who v s ted m e sen t cords and g ft s A spec o thank s to all he nurses and a des. o lh e 5th floor and o D Hol zer and D Wa lker fo th e cor e th ey gave to me Mrs Esther (S cotty ) S m pso n Stop in ... let's talk over your house plans and our loan plans. 22) A LENDER 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Be VISIOnary today but be a prac t1 cal dreamer too Ideas that may at f1rst seem far out could prove to be the bellwethers on the long run PH. 446.0203 J (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN - Avenue STANDARD AUTOMATI C VALVE THREE PO NT MOUNTED SHUT OFF and State Street The tollowmg Will be otlered to the h•ghest b dder L rcutatmn desk desk lamp s 2 o ak desks scree n s 9 sol d oak I b r a r y fclbl es one large ot of she t v ng ktcl< s too l s booken d s some m etal library shetvmg L azy Su1an book d spl ay children s r ound oak tab l e w1fh .d mapl e cha 1rs d u pl cator mach.ne 45 wooden book ca r r•ers steel racks 3 florescent I ghts oa k book case f old•ng chars & t ab le desk one tot at oak cha•rs 2 sec t10n s of ant•que she lve s four- 4 dr a w e r f le cabtn ets day bed 5 drawer and 4 draw er l•le cabt net s 60 drAwer R em .ngton Rand oak ca rd tab le w1th d rawe r sec r etary cha •r dr nK ng founta n d ouble f I ng c ab n e t s wooden t n i) te 3 5t ec c hr1 rs 2 wood en a n d o n e st ee l des k 'J 1y pcwr t c r s tands sma kl natural g a s s tove 11:100 b tu ) wooden book tr uck fa n ant qu e 45 d rr1wc r card ca tal og wtfh storitg e cab net wooden d es k c ha r maple typ ng fdb le Admtral refrigera t or tJc hum d f e r 1 sets of ant q u e a nt e •rons 3 a1r cond h o n e r s 1961 lnternatton a l book mob lew th Ger s fe•n s ta g er 29 1 body cab over 'JrrJ. 6 c yl 5 speed Fu ller c rash box transmtss on Onan 5 kw ll~ht pl nnt an d ot her a nt•ques a nrl mtsc ettaneo us terns The sale terms are cash however school dtstncts representatives Wtth purchase orders or good letters of 1ntent w II be permtrted to buy SALE BY ORDER OF BOADOF TRUSTEES GALLI A COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown Clfy, Ohio 256-6740 a nd thanks to our fr end5 ne ghbar !i and re at ves l o many oct!> of k ndness pray e !. food flowers and co ds du ng the in ess and dea th of ou r lev ng m oll e l' 9 o d no the o d 9 eo! g andmolh er Hull Ooug he ty A spec a l thonk 5 to th e d oc t ors and stall at Pl ea !> ant Voll ey Has p Ia Hev Joseph Godw n and MIt er !> Fun eral Hone Yo u k ndn ess w a s gr eatly oppn:~c ol ed · The Ru h Doughert y ~o m ly , The Alamanac United Press lntern,ttonal ,Today IS Sunday Oct 29 tile 302nd day of 1978 With 83 ld, follow The moon 1s approachig 1\s new phase The mornmg stars are Jupiter and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mer cury, Venus and Mars Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio American statesman Thomas Bayard was born Oc\291828 On thls day 1n history In 1818, Sir Walter Raleigh was executed 1n London charged Wlth partiClpatmg m a treasonable plot to oust King James I from the B1:1tish throne In !IIIli, Leon Or.olgosz was electro~uted for the assaSSinatloo of American President William McKinley In 1929, pandemomum reigned on the New York Stock Exchange as collapsmg prices set the stage for the Great DepressiOn of the "LOG·SPLITTEI" • Ou heor l s ac he:> w th so d es~o ~ec:re t eo ~ w I few Why t wm e o lo l o ~>e you Noo t!wlleve kto w Whendoy s a ,.~a ko dd eo y And eve1y lh y ~ t ~ wro g We seen to h{ o vou w h ~pe Chee up o f o l:o ch ne we pe you p Clute You seen to s lea d ~ ay Do n I cry I n on ly sleep 9 We I mee t' ago• so ne doy Words cor no express he k nd ess a nd help I om au lr end s o 1d ne ghbors du ng th e loss o l our de01 one Spec ol thank s to the McCoy M oo re ~ u ne o l Ho n e Rev George Croyle Joa ne a d Lo e Bo ss the Mt L or Ti e l Youth ~> 1gers the pol beare s lhe e nployees and es de nts o f I e G S the ~ h e r tf s Dept and those who sen t load flo wer s and money Th e lam ly ol Sheryl Yvetle Ja co b s) Joh nso Sons Step• er and Br on M othe r Yvo 1ne M Do n u" ll fatl er James ~ Jaco bs Jr Grand nothe t:l za b e th Don e tt Brothers Cha es o d M choel S ste s Mou eene o d Yv onn e OA CYl NOEA \ HEAVY DUTY PUSH 8LOCIC 1930s In 1974, former President CATEGORY I or 11 3 PI Richard N1xon went mto shock after surgery to CCJmbat a potentially lethal clot and was blood pronounced m cnhcal condition Mountmg Powerful 4" double <!ding" cylinder (25,000 lbs force at 2000 PS\l to split the many vane1tes of woods used for heat energy and f1replace burnmg !Speed and Force Depends on Tr'!lctor Hydraulic System l • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 POMEIIOY, • l' -,•' ..• IWAIN M IDDLE AGI:::O CHRISTIAN LADY !:lRIAHPATlH Kenne s Boo I q or couple lo stoy w th n dd e C. oo n ng AKC Go do ~t aged lady on 14 ac e form 2 ~ I: gl !>h Loc k e ~ pn e n out-. de the PI fllposo t t ..14(:14 141 w v c y n ts Call 675 691.J'/ l~ N 1 1: NAIH WOOD S PI:T >OR >Ull OR PART liM[ [M 0 l 0Y GROOMI NC. FACilllll: ~ P o M~N1 CAL L 675 60M FCR IN le!-.!i o ol Sor" ces oft e e>rl oil H:IWI ~W b eed!o all sty e!> 1-'h 4Jb 0:131 PAHT TIME O Pt;NING l or RN o lJH AGO N WV ND CAJHRV LPN w th Pharmacol ogy on 3 to KI:NNt:L A KC Chow Chow 11 sh ft Contact Nancy Vo do gs CFA S a nP'>e o d M e er RN P nacre~ Core H n ol oy on cat s N noloya !o Ce n e r 446 71 12 co n lg No" I S 440 :38 4-4 Comm un ty wor k e po I m e Rl ~ NG ~TAR KENNH Boa d g work ng w l h develope m ent al a d g oo n g A I b P- d ~ ly d sab led adults Co o t Jo 1 Chesh e Co I :..167 O'Jr.rJ o M I k en Ph 446 16·41 ex t ~31 Jtd UJ4/ or se ld res um e t o P 0 Hex HI LLCIUST KI:NNEL S boo d g 900 Gall po l s Oh o 4Sb3 A A so AKl Reg Dobe rn o s red equal oppo r un ty e nptoy e and blo c k~> Ca ll 44b "/7 4 'j HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 17 to 31 year olds nO ex· pertence Earn good pay vtth top benefl1s while earmng one of 60 trades tn lhe U 5 Navy Ctll or stop on 221 Columbus R~.~ Athen Ph S93 3566 !Collect) . . WA N lEO boby s tier n my hone Mofl ~r 11om to Spm Must hove f onspor tat on tve g een o eo Good w ages If n le es ted co li 446 0820 befo e 11 om SWH P~R and sew ng mach ne r e po r pa I s and suppl es P ck ACCOUNT CLI:HK Ab I ty to wo k up and del very Dov s Vacuum rap dly and o ccu alely w h Lleoner m le up Georges slo st co l deto Is AH u o e L eek Rd Ph 446 0~94 typ sl H nte ested co oct THURMAN HO USt: ant que !> ~ u r Gal o Ja ck son Me g s Lorn n l ure s r pp ng repo r and mun ty M e nto Heo th L et e e f shed lou ty Rd 1:1 off ~ 5 on equa l opportun ty emp loyer -446 551 1 Le te v lie V I loge Closed M onday & Tue!>doy Even ngs by oppo ntm ent :.!4 5 94 79 ~O H DEAD ST OCK REMOVA L CAll 245 SSI4 CIT Y CAli "I OAYS 6 to l'J Loll 446 045 1 w II GEl YOU ~ fA~ S PIE~cm >RH WIT H 1Hl PURCHASl O> Sb 9S I:: A HHING S JEWI:: LI::N S TAWNI::Y S 8UY ING AI Un ed Stoles s l~o~ e r co 1 s Top pr c~s H ghe pr ces for !. lver de ll a s and early com M TS Co n Shop Ca ll 446 Hl 42 or 4-40 0690 Pay cosh . GalhpoltS Chapter No. 79 R.A.M. Monday, Ocl 30 7 00 P.M. ME M DEGREE EHP Rtchard cart er II Sec APPLICATIONS be recetved at the Robert McCully G UN SH001 Roc ne G un Club l:.ver y Su nday I p n ~o c t o y ch ok e gu s on ly G UN SHOOT Roc ne Volu nt eer ~ e lJ ep t l::ve y Sotu day b JU p n 0 1 th e bu ld ng n li as han fa c to y choke gun s only ARI: YOU tr oubl ed w th w ld a n mal s? ~ 0)( m nk racoon opossu n bea ve r e tc? Call the tro ppm 91:15 ~ 9 E:I 4 W II con ocl n pe rson for s gned perm• s son HA C1 NE G UN Club s hov ng a par ty at Hoyo l Oak Park Sot n te N ov 4 l :.iU 1 I M dn e A I ncmbets and w ves n\1 ted Help Wanted WOHK OVt:RSI:AS Au stra l o Air co Sou h Ame co l:u o pe e tc Co Hol ru cl on Sole s Eng nee rs ll er cal etc SBOOO to 550 000 pu s t)(penses pad ~ o r o nployme nt nlormol on w r te Ove r se a ~ Employmen Bo x 1011 8os on Mo 02102 PART TIM~ open ng tor RN o LPN w th Pharmacology 3 11 sh fl Contoc Nancy Van Meier RN P n ee es Care Ce n t e r 6 14 446 7112 WOULD LIK E a fe n o le Ia I ~o~e n a nd help core l o r 2 g rls age s 6 &Bon nee PAHT TIME Cl n c Recap on sl Cl erk App ox 32 hour s per m on t h Requ rements nclud e res dence n M e 1gs Co ab l1ty to mee peopl e eos tly ac curacy w th f gures and sre ll ng clear hond wr t 9 l oco ref e ences Equa l oppo rlun ty empl o ye,r Fo r mo e nf ormatl on contact Plan ed t'ar en ho o d of Sc u heas t Oh o Off ce n Cou r th<. use ph on e 992 sq12 Servtce Officer to ftll the vacancy of the late Wallace Amberger All 8pp l cants must be a veteran All appl cattons must be subm1tted by Nov 1st thiOf> n o r th ol d ch ld o d do I ghl hou sewotk n y honE' Gall pol !. M o day 11 u ~ r doy Co I 446 l:lbO ! olt t> 4 lO ._ H OH~ ~ 8 0 JC.Hl tA ll 1'/4 :1 J Storm W1ndows, Storm Doors, Replacement Wm dows. Pat._, tovers, Alummum S1dtng and Accessories Call Bill'S 446-264L <HH I ~ 1 MA~ OfH) l- fi:S AK EN ~a y pay e AIRlJALE te e ~> ok c eg lo ge type 'Jt.6 1357 H OU~~ Jill & AK C BH Tl ANY SPAN H S C1 o p o bl oodl es !>I a ll> wo n c d vet checked Good pel'> exce len t on g ou:.e and quo I Lo ti 61S 37 4 AK C H[G SHH Tlf S(m notu e co l I es) '1 m o les 1 l ema e '> Ob e o d w h l e b w k s o ld ~ I ot ;. a d wo med Coi l J67 02Y'l RI SING STAR Kenn e l s !:lao d g and groom n g al l b ceds Lhesh re 367 0 292 MAN TO WORK IN SlRVICE STA TION A ND 446 J/:121:1 GROLI:RY CALl ~I La 4J!J 0D40 SNOW TIRE SALE HELP WANTED BUS BOYS Morn•ng and Evemng Sh1ft Apply •n Person at ' "' YSS Seco dA ve Co l 3 /9 211 5 of e n l 4lb KAWASAKI KZ 400 Deluxe App ox 1500 n !e.'o exc co d Call :l4~ ~01 I Pomeroy Landmark ti£'.1 ......... 1..! 'J ~~ !>I~ Cc II Mgr MOBILE DE 14~ Awnings, Covers. 14 ~ ~4 / 1 b P•t1o C.rJort~ S.t4p and R•ltvellng Call. 4'12!:1 P~N U L I: 10N RUW T I::!A Tf CRY S !:1 OU plu ':o o• o d C:.' I o ge Guo o ee l Nte w o " SJ3 ()( w~._ epa c o ~c~ Loll JI:W B54b ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Why pay $3 99 ()1)\.o'fl o'fl b OAI~ U N a tJtii.J o d topj J~ :J~l.~f of B ~p America's No.1 Firewood Splitters, C&J Power Equipment Rt 3 LUMI HO USE .roo l S:l de l ve ed 44'1 "11 Lb •Echo Cham Saws Galhpohs Ph. 446-9442 pe 19"/0 fORO I Ia .'o lok c bod S'JOUO J'J:.! 7SU:J ott e b 1C IIAN UI':! IOR ole Ho u q o "' S ~0 o H S I om ~d (J (W B lJ o ol 4 0 t o G o f o d t o s~ o '1 u~ n of LJo .., o Go d fl: dg U 'l l rJ o oy c ab o API-'A LAL HI AN S T OV~ CO La 91.2 ~e lec t o of wou I a cool I eo er5 low e~ I p e5 l eo u nq A :;hley Ope ~o 0 I 4p Sun '} oo J n M ddl e po betw<"e J I o d -4tl S dow he ol {'y I a To ny:; Co you 1-'~ o t tl 4b9H ll9 1 uck Generato~ •AIIeco Power 14"1~ CAMA IW lha nu h 997 nos 1 k AP I-' NG SUflPlll:S Ma ~ o LUMP OR takP f 4'l 21HJ Anctlorlng, Sklrtl,., Roof P•lnt, Pt Odds M d 44201"/J o H 41 HAY l-OR SALI: '19'1 245:.1 SERVICE I HH~ WOO O PHONf- H~MI'JANT ~ CAH PI: N B ow Phone 992 2181 ~Al ~ MAY1AI.J CO II-'f~ lON~ Po u Po wast c o d d yc Vt r good cond I on !. PII O!> se t L o I a t er Sp n ~Y'l L44S HOI:iYN OG :JO obI(' C~ ad o A le o lu Ito< ~ q4'1 7630 b 4 f"/3 5:.!1!0 !:l HONOA GO t D WI NG G l O<J(J I :100 lc b ock t ke cw Lo I 146 l:J/0 a l c 6p n HAY FOR !:iU S o p pO s!>e ger w Load co d I o Co oc Mo k o "'t.rl nut U MOVING SALE Phon(' 997·7181 ~Op ~l H OO L de a o Ml t, ,.(; 1 at Ml I I J) d l o to e 4JO SID l oc o o d ij(:IO qo 1 octo MI-'JOU 1 Ow Ofl f ~~ \ O< ~c e leo WI :304 4 H OJO f/JI Nn Ftr st T•m c baby fur n11ure sto ve & r etr g drap es cloth nq and m1 sc S~4 Jack son P ke turn at Spnng Vall ey G reen Apt 9T III 7 Tu es day Oct J Jack W. Car~ey, Mqr. l GO lJl N ~ed Oc; c ou::. & Golden De c ous oppl o .. 11 po <k 0 ~o I Sk tl84 614 669 3"/l:l~ dlepo t Oho 4'1'1 b LOb Sale Procr's MIN I HIKt GR IMI:. ~ a d tnds Shop 'I SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNOMARK SERVICE STATION ~~ N S I MA 1 c a au g noc h c1-'ho 'IY'J :tl)b ti c LJaly ~e t ~_I I L o u t ~ eP.I Po p o y 01 0 HURROUGH ~ Sole U~t:O ~ UHN lUR tWH IRlPOOL IU~R DGUIA TO H L LI VING HM ~ U H ON E g ee SIOO Co ll446 JS60 LO V ~ S~A 1 ON I- 1:\00KCASt: USE D fA HM E Q U I PM~N T BW ON~ C OT H~ ~ H AMPER M., LM 1J ese l roc o R U: S N!:W ANLJ U ~l:. lJ ~ Ufl: M~ b~ 0 ese l oc o Nil UR E 1:1~4 SEcOND 440 '1~23 M ~ I I ::I~ D e~el I octo Lo~e 4:JO gas !roc or f o rd tlbU gas octo Mf '100 1 ow d o ppe S HINN ~ TRACT OR SAlf S 4JI:l 1030 L ~O N WV om For Sa le LOAL liMI:.~lON~ ~ o d g Ovc a c u n ch o de l e 1 2c doq food and all yp o l at I"' cE'Is o Soh Wo k.. Inc l M ~ I Pomeroy 'N'J 31:1(/ 147 4 lJA1 !)UN fJ CKUP 44'1 6142 For All Your GE T.V. s & Hotpoont Appl. o d gold co s et o co llec o op loll 440 Hl4:/or USI: D TRAC TOR S Mf 1J S D e!>el Mf LJU D e~e l M ~ 1SO 0 ese l M~ :lJ!:i D c~c ~~lJ I Ufi:NllUHl: M ~ I 05 0 esel Mf 2H~ D C'5C J~ t:O U)l OH TV US~D RE Cl N[fl: M ~ 1 3S D ese l Cob o o d lOH BlN AND ~ NV lJ l:R ~ UH Heo er N IIUf/:1:: q~~ ~ I:L O NIJ AVI: Nl:W & USI:J) MPLEMEN TS GI\L LIP O l S Mf9 Bo le M~I O Hal e r MH'JU Bol er Mollh ews lole ta y Scy the t1 N HOUND lA B l: 10 spd MF800 Sem Mounted 6 be o boy ~ b ke cob ct ode l Mf 5'10 12 d sc Mf'} 'l p l ow eco d ployl! ~ gle bowl k I o w chopper M ~J4 2 row I ~ s k L ol 446 "/Ll:l o plant e s me chon c ol 4<10 \/:JOb on~plan t e SHINN S fiAC ~OU ND oaK WOOD or coal lOR SA l tS -. tove 46 Oodge p ch up n Ph on e 45H I bJO 1-'ly Qu h C k e l Co li 446 fJ5bl:l l~ON W VA f'VC gs bed fold s dea l fa A I s ZE''> d S yde I POMEROY LANDMARK ANO 9.J~ck W Carsey AIH Bt:D S f or an e)( tto I at for !> l orage ecreo an al use 0\1 0 loble Co b n a '1 ~ M0N 1Lr0M H10Y WA RD A rl e ~ o eo AM ~M ste reo !:1 ado. tope 1 oye w th eco d but on I l ob e '/_ ~>peak e ~> Cu i 440 :l'J46 DO l LAR ~ Mf~ AKC Rt:G ISHHt:D Block lob ado Wo ed re tr eve r pupp es Sho s bc ell e t w lh ct d e P o e 614 Ml ]039 Eve g~ o wee k e 1ds l H MN~Y BLOCKS bu ld g ma er ols Gal po l s Bl ock Lo dAb '1183 Jbf MAYTAG po able dye 2 cu r1 u n s~o call 2as 500"1 LOAL W II o L ee k Hd M lao! I c Ph '1~6 1561 o ve~> II JO Ia 6pm M ilK LOW lo gc blo c ~ Je ~ey goo I p oduce $400 Co il A ND lL AHK p o o p oc r aly ew u~> seJ I Sl:/00 Lo ll 446 I J 1 bclore oo or ol o ~P M Sch ouz e l H~ BE ~ T IN ~UHN 1 U fl:~ t.JPHOLSTEH ING ~ r ee b mo es P ck up and de ver y se v e ca ll Mo w ey ., Uph o ls e y P Pleasa nt W Vo 6 15 4154 Ot c ~ O~Y AK( Hl::G ISHRED Beag e tl no tl ~> old Mol e $"1 5 Jb"l OL'n Al lYI-'ES o f bu ld ng n ol e ci s bock br ck '>e we r p p e~ w de ws I nt eb et c Claude W l er s R o V ro de 0 Ph o e :l4S Sl :l oil er 5 y H l l lJ lRA I-1 1;1"1~ J"/7~ Sll Vt: H Fo URNITUfl~ I Adrl a Oh o Jbl (JbJ! 0 go~> heo e 4 elect c C>Oie ~ M ytog w ge WO!>I e '} t hf's ., of d owe :;, lomp!o po 'l b IIJ4 LrO NV O UT o f Su s nc s ~o c Pood les Pek nge se Pone o on Teacup T es $J ) to S ::.!5 Pho eb 14 b 9b 174 f For Sale RAY~ U~W Bl:ING po WOR lO HOOK LOVABlt W HITt sno w d It g eo l P't'HENI:::t: S Pu pp es Ph , e I b 14 b67 3H3H AKC Ht G German pupp es 991 70AO ~01 U ANU tmME IMPROVEMENTS t i\ ., "ill For Sale PilOG RAM SPt CIAL STS 0 rect pro gra m nplem entol on w th mentally re tard ed odul s Hes den t ol pr ogram I ve n no t equ red Bo t helo degree n speCial educa t on o re lated f eld w th one yQO exper ence n work ng w th me ntally etorded P efe r expe enc e t ~ DINU LA\o\ N MOW~fl: S~U L oll A ct v I es o f Do ly L v ng . - - - - - - - -- - - , Jb J l2 b Solo y ange $ 7500 S9b00 WlQUIT w th b en et t s Send w r I en PA HSON 1-Uf{N!lUH !:: LO esume l o Box K A hen s Oh o OWN YOUR OWN 14 :, l:as c A ve 4S/OI RETAIL N ew bd su e S 2'j 4 d owe KlT C H~N HHP ~u l l and po t me APPAREL SHOP ches t S'1~ 4~ 4 I( 'l r ug~ 5 0 No p ofess o 10 ex per ence J p ta ble se t ColJch S ~ Off e r the lat es t 111 tca n s necessary Ho memak er e• S~U L che f oc k ers S~U d entms and spo rts w ear pe r ence w II quolty you W e h k b e d :. co p e tc Sl S $ 14 850 00 ncludes b eg mn w II Iran HOLIDAY INN NO We go ..- t ee l hed ;. boo k cm.e tng nv e ntory t1 xt ures and PHON!: CALLS 5211 liS I c odboa d tramtng Open'" as ltffl e as l: VHYTH NG MU~T GO 1 we eks anywhere m u sA WAITR!:SSES full a nd pa I I me tAiso cwallable mtant s D n ng roo m and lounge HOL S OU V\ HIH VH VH COUL H children s and pr e tee n DAY INN NO PHON!: CA LL S o cs coo l a l cl o e~c o d shop ) Call JoAnn TOLL No !:.0 l ed W II ell l o SHOO N GHT AUDITO!It fu ll or psrt t me FREEl tiOO ti74 47ti0 Old up gi l p o o 5100 Ca ll HOLIDAY NN NO PHON~ 441J 4 14~ LA LL S ,<-"" $347 HO N EY HAWKIN S THOMPSON 7 e load ng r I e AI cesse r e~ 742 27SO Ph o o LOMH e b~ 000 Hl U UOO liTU :.!U OOU HTU fl l o 0 "19'} 260'} 1HH E~ GAS heo ~U Saturday Oct Z8 Thoughtful defense wins NORTH ut · oc· OL D AN D YOU NG tro ned beagle dogs mo le o d l ema e 0 w II 1 ode fa gu s of and desc r p I o 74'115'1 1 o o d er co C APH I ~ ,l:: or co d oI co s der 992 :IS 4 CLARK 4000 lb I a k I I n good ope ot ng cond I o n Da y~ YHS 330 1 Eve gs 98S 4140 9n GMC 1 po sse l ge va 14"11 VW f p os~e ge von So ld Ia I ghesl b ddet ow 1er ese ves g hl o e tect ol b ds loll 9 '/ ~ ?81:16 Sen o r C I r.e s Ce er to nake a ra ng e nen l '> to ~ee B d~ nus I b e by t: ·irloy Nove nbe r ] Pay nenl n u.'o l be mode by ce I f ed chec k l 9o7 ~OHD on I ud. !I a bed 5100 Good shape 997 ?:JJO 1£1.28 + AQ4 • J2 • Q9764 • Q62 WEST EAST +9762 +S •A84 •109 753 t KS t A 10 8 3 2 • 10 9 8 3 • A4 SOUTH + K J 10 8 3 • K Q6 • J • KJ 7S Vulnerable No one Dealer South West North East South Pass Pass Pass 2t 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass •• 2+ 3 NT ~ N Day old o .'o tor ed legho n p ul le ts both floo or cage g rown avo tabl e Po ultry Hous g and Aula no t o Mode n Pou lt y 399 W Man Po co y Ph one 99'J 21M plays had been made fatrly quickly The speedball play ended r1ght here West looked at that SIX of hearts very carefully Then he started to reconstruct the club su1t The four spot re turn by his partner would be e1ther from ace four or ace jack seven four but woth that latter holding East would have played the jack not the ace at trtck one Hence South had four clubs He also had reb1d spades and surely held three hearts West was through analyz ong He rose w1th h1s ace of hearts led the kmg of d1a mends to drop South s jack He contonued d1amonds and gave h1s partner two dta mond tr1cks to set declarer Opemng lead •10 19i'] H CAMIN O cr us e co lrol . P 5 P !:l au om ot r lock Al ~o a llo way bed SJ5 /-42 '1609 ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' H IlL~~·~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag N ~W CH~ V R O L I: 1 le ~ S~:/00 or w cd ype HH HARli::Y Oov d !>on S'lSOU I Y 3 O ld., Del o I:Hl Royo e Low leoge JO.t CIEJ'l 1514 c 21100 n £! BRIDGE 1~/ J YU La ss a lrode co l YUS JSS5 81U.'S 446-2642 :10 CU Fl S g ol u e c h e~ deep fr eeze ~ 42 '1]9~ N co By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A Moch1gan reader asks 1f you ever open a 15 pomt notrump when playmg the standard 16 18 The answe r IS a dectded yes Tens and mn es are Souto m1ght well have unportant cards m notrump BOB EVANS T elected to btd four spades and 1f we hold four of those STEAK HOUSE 44b m o & Country but he did b1d three notrump high spot cards we tend to l~M ~l A R Y LOTS Beech Grove and West made h1s normal add one poont to our notrump APPALACH IAN STOVE CO pomeroy La ndmark g o~o~es S & b Ol 4S $ 5() count l owe> I p ces 9 e ol e5 •e lec t 0 opemng of the club 10 0 1431 ~3 ~' HI: !lo ev NEWSPAPER ENTEHPHISF. ASSN qual y woo d o cool 5 ave s !:lack W Carsey Mgr East took h1s ace and led Mo e ll a Oh a qu e u C ly Wanted to Buy New outl e t 1 M dd leporf a ll Hall Porne oy back the four He hoped that M I St be h d Tony ~ Co y Phone 992 2181 JUNK au to and sc rap metal Ph hts partner had led from Ou t ~ ve ry Su n 11 noon l o ~';;. "_•••_•_,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, f OU R 15x7 s ott ed Crager omgs you have a quest on for ~l:lti 67!6 somethmg hke K 10 9 ax and the(Doexperts? 3p m Callh9B 71 91 noun ed on M ahowh Su pe Wn te Ask th e GOOD USI:D ~UH NITUR I: not fHil:ZE H el ec c sl ave gas M ag res W II I t ton would have a reentry Experts care of lh1s newspa l AYNE S NEW AND USlQ I U~ upho l ste ed and appl onc es ove fu e l o I heot e Coli South could see e1ght easy per lnd1 v dual quest1ons w 11 Cl evro le o VMC p ck up o r NtTURt: Ph 446 0 ~22 JbO 4b90 Iorge GM co r Phone 992 'JI'.fl:l"l tncks The heart su1t was be answered 1f accomp.... n ed NEW the place to gather m a mnth by stamped self addressed GOOO USEP RlG~IGfWA TO R Hoby bed s Stl5 Sofa bed o d AND >~El Z ER UPRIGH T 0~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME so South rose Wllh the kmg of envelopes Tfre most mterest ch a $ 50 so l o o CHt:ST Ph 446 0.322 D ., by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee and led hos SIX of ng questtons wt/1 be used n ol kC o t o na n 3 o bi s / he,arts. S~OO Hedr oom su es th s column and wr/1 recerve TtMSl::R Top pn ce for top qual ty Unscramble these four Jumbles Up to th1s pomt m tune all copes of JACOBY M ODERN 1 S 1 b~ S'l5U $300 SSOU ~ a An Pone oy Fore st P odu cls Coli 14 '/l HO NDA Ul ~50 K ex ell e t co nd I on 51300 HNM Call <qq.. gaJ \,..: .own JJ JY~M 492 546~ lAHGl:: quon 1 e~ of F r owood Phone 6i'5 4410 \ USlD WOOD STOV[ co il 446 3BfJS CHIP WOOD Pol es ma)( d•om eter 10 on lar gest end Sl:l SO per ton Bundl ed slob Sb SO per ton Del vered to Oh1o Pollet Co Rt l Po neroy 992 2689 T MBI:R POMEROY ~ o re s! Pro duct s To p p r ce lor stand ng sow t mber Coli "192 5965 or Ken Hanby I 4-46 !:IS l O Ol 0 FURNITURE 1ce bo.:es bra ss beds 1ron beds desk s e tc complet e ho useholds Wn c M 0 M1ll e r Rt 4 flam e oy or call 992 7760 OLD COINS pocket wat ches cla ss ungs wedd ng bo n d ~ d omo d s Gold o s lve r Co li Roge r Wom siP.y 7-4'1 2331 LIV t N COUNSHOR to wo rk n WI: PICK up tunk I r on s I anal p roq rom fo ng 1unk cors deve ope nertolly d ~o bl e d lo es o d l al Jo M II ke 446 164 2 ex t Sol11oge SR J3'J o mo I r es ume lo Jaq 1 902 S4b8 M II k e P 0 Ho )( 9Ub Gall poll s Oh o A e ., a l op po unity emp loy er REUA~LE LADY to co e fo (II ~.14 AKC ~N G LI ~ H SP fi:IN Gl:R SPA N IHS 3 m ol e 'l l e no e I Vi! r a d wh te Avo lob c week o! No~o~ 'lU Dow n pay ne w I ho d pup Eocl pu1 ~H~ Lo ll 6'/S '14b l ~0 ~ Veterans Office Pomeroy, 0 to employ a Veteran ANT IQU ES bought a d !>old W h te s Ant ques HI 3~ Rod ney Cal 'J4S SOSO I Pels for Sale WISH lo express au s ncere RI:U:PTIONIST Typ ng equ ed grot tude and thanks to ou Sole s e)( p he lpful Sto t 53 75 f r 1e nds ne 1g h bo s and pe hou plu s <Omm ss on No re la vas for 1h e1r many acts o f phone call!> Apply n person k ndn ess prayer s v s Is cords T1 Cou ty M o b le Homes lor-cl o d fl owers d r ng the e• tos e rn A ve tended llness and tleo lh of a u DIESH AND AUTO M~CHANIC hu sbo d and fath e r Apply ol Lounty Com n s Th e fom ly of R cho d (D ck) s oner s Off ce Co house N eu tzl ng l oc ust St Golf polls Oh a WI SH to thank all o l th ose that em embered m e o n my 90th MIDDLE AGfD LADY Ia I ve n w th e ld e ly coup le Cook n9 b rthdoy Thank s for o il t he and ght hou sekeep ng Col ove ly fl owp s g f s and co rd s 4-46 -428b o r 36 ! 7 6() Vou lhoughfu l ess wm g eotly opp rec a ed May God Ble ss DISPATCH CARRifH NHDtO eac h one urg ently La I -446 32-4 aft er !:d na Summer! e d 5 30pm WANTED A UTO me chomc for n ow co deolersh p W r le 8oM '/ d3 Pomeroy Oh o o r 1 he e Cl9") 2174 Reinforced Wedge construction that allows for a 'smooth and controllable split Help "'!anted W~ N O HUN TING o r tres pas s ng on rpy propc ly w thoul perms s on Judy M cGraw At the Old Gallla County Otstnct L.tbrary at the corner of Thu·d Card of Thanks W e w sh to e.:p ess. o u gat tud e lit c lose assoc ate or p erhaps a family member want s to do some thmg for you but doesn t qu te know how to tell you Shou ld you sense 1t you cou ld make a tactfu l reque st The New Kelley ... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1978 11:00 A.M. r c a Ann M ll e r ~ ARIES ~March 21 Aprll19) Try to spend today w lh lhat specoal art s t1c nature IS very much m evtdence today Work ng on th ng s req u1nn g m an ual dexter tt y and a es theti C ba lanc e Will a gg s and Po We l ove o d n ss yo u ve ry much Mother• IN LO VING memory of ou dear doug hi er a d s s le r Ju l e No dea n K1rby who pas sed away one year ago O ct 2H do not go alone If Death should b eckon me w th outstret ched ha nd And wh spe so t ly o f {o unk nown land I shall no t be afro d a go f or though th e path I d o not k no w I tok e death s hand Wllhou o fea r for He w ho sol e ly brou ght me J- he e ) W II also oke m e saf ely bock } And though r many h ng s lock ) He w II not l ei me go a one ' Into the volley that s unknown ~ So I reach o ut and to k e Dea.th 5 Hand ~ And tou rney Ia the Pr om sed ' Land , Sad ly m ssed by Mo her ~o her ~ and S1ster Mr and M s Ken Mil< ne lh B rchf eld Mr s James A ~ Say s ! Sue Ann ) and fam1iy and glamor nto your life The assoctatton w I be un usually sl mulat ng October 29 1978 TAURUS (Aprll20 May 20) Your Thi S commg year yo u w II have a lot of ron s n th e f re but you II be able to do a masterful ob of keep1ng them all hot Most anythmg you turn your Uut f1ll each wok g I au 1 u seful ways Reach out your han d n com fort and n cheer And I n turn w 1l l com fo 1 you and hold you near And never neve b e afro d Ia d e f or I om wo I ng l or you n the sky Sadly m1s sed by Daug ht ers and Grondch ldren Lora yn l ee Cantatore and hlt him w1th a smgle blast to the chest, pollee sa1d ~ Pollee sa1d Cantatore was stillallve when pollee arrived and tdentifted Cox as the gunman before he died Pohce sa1d Cox was charged w1th two counts of second-Oegree murder PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION There were clowns The fire company had a float that was a house that appeared tD be on fll'e and the men urged on by the1r ch1ef who was dressed as a Cherokee Ind1an tripped all over themselves Fuller and Huts~nplllar had a double float on which s1x men were blllldmg furmture Ernst1ng s float boasted of a g1gantlc clock Not all the floats were so extra vagant - C J Shreok was milking bologna and sausage on his wagon Another but~her, A Newlun, had his float pulled by sll beautiful white horses He was also making bologna Two of the merchants made their Duals lntu paper-roached fogures One of the floats had Mrs Mary Newsom playmg the first plano brought tu Ohio For Best Results Use Sunday lfimes-Sentinel Classifieds auto bod es buy strop ran bol n etol s H d er s I 'J~ Pan croy - Pets - -for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Hom'! s 8uy ~e ll I adt: 0 1 a New o d u!>ed ::,odd e!l. Ru th Reeveo, Alba y b l.tt 6ll I .'J'I£; ., ofo and cho SJOO node n so fa cha r loveseo S:l 5 ee l ne s $100 and up Tab les S60 eac h S v vel rod.,e s Sl:lO M op e o p 1 e tab le 4 cho ~ Sn 5 Hut ch SJUO 7 pc d c tte S104 5 pc d e tt e w 1h sw ve cha r s SJOU !:lu k bed s com ple e S ISO S'JI' ~ S'l 7!:i n o llresses o box sp ng s f S!:iO S60 Si'O each cap to ., bed sns queen 5C i s. S1/S 5 drawer ches t $49 GOODUSEO n ght ston d 0 yers Ch es t onges coff ee a nd end table!> bed s tobl e:o amp s a r co d one wr ng e wos he wood table w 4 cho r s po able was he r refr gerolor o he lc:>ms l oll d46 0~2'1 M dl"ti:Joy h u f day 9 to Bpm Solu day 9 1o Spm J n o ul Bu lov le Hd one letter to each square four ordtnary words Ia form I TENIL PUBLIC AUCTION 161 SUMMIT STREET ROSEVILLE OHIO I ORXYP rJ I I SATURDAY, NOV. 4 AT 10·30 O'CLOCK A.M. (ALL OAY SALE I Take St Rt 22 sou1h of Zanesville toward Somerset turn south on St Rt 93 mto Rosevtlle at 3rd traffic light go up over humpback bndge to dead end right to 101 Summtt Street ~EUGLEt Now arrange lhe corcled loners lo l-OR SALf: OH THAOI: Bus ,. prope ty Go11 po l ~ l o l o m t>Q pm E' Co li 'l:Sb n03H olt t.: form bp Print answer here 19f!:i KAWASAKI SUO ex c co d L oll 446 b689 PERHCT SlHPl~ MA l fRESSES AND >OUN UA IONS S f~IA CORBIN AN U NllUHE 9!1S VAL LJI-'L IS OH BUN SNYOl-k ~RO N D 111' '1/IIII:IONI- o rl C' rl o A o cel l S/(K odt. J4h I b7~ 1-UR AVf o l. the surprise answer as sug gested by the above cartoon Yesterdays I ''(X I I XJ" (Anawtnl Monda~) Jlllnbles FLUKE t>NAAL INTENT BEUEF {"' Answer Whal he hoped to get from the bikerA BREAK NEW-JUSTOFF PRESS! JUMBLE 800K111 wnn 110puzzJelltavall able lor 11 3& pottpald !rom Jumble clo thlt NW~Pf!Pe' P 0 Box :W Norwood N J 0'184 Include v.our name ad<lretl. ztp cOde aoo msto:e checkt payable to Newapap.-bOoka turn HaYing sold property and mov ing out of s tate w tl sell Ant que furn iture (curved glass c h i na cupboard love seat spinn ng whee l roll top d esk and much more) glass (Northwood baskets c ake stan d s etc ) duna { German Austnan Ba v artan Ltmog e etc ) or gmal Curner & lves print ( F r st Rtd el la r ge statu e (Work Horse w father and son a rt st s g ned l mtsc o ld I ems like Oil lamps telephon es cloc k s 7 pc p•ter a nd bow l set 1ron bank etc Com Co lect o 1 several g o ld p1eces - 88 sliver dollars - Wal k tn g Liberty M o rgan a nd Franklin hatv e..s L ber ty qua r ter s M e r cu r Y & Roosevelt dtmes B u f falo and Jefferson N ckels lnd•an h ead and L~n co ln p enn es et c Th• s ts a l arge n II I H / t. lv 1 l .., lC All th e above Item s are ol h gh qual ty and 1n excellent con dttlon tt wtll be a very good sale to a tten d N oth mg shown bctot"e d~y of sa le Ter m s - cash or check w postlrvt: 10 d!ly of sf"te Not res pons be tor ace dents lunch on pr~mtses Owners - Mr and Mrs Ed Mtlter Auct1om!er Btl! Jane:. Phone S.S7 3411 or 557 3133 • �~ 0-l . llw Sunday Tuncs-&nlmel , Sunday. Oct. 29, 1978 Lost and Found f U UN D lt •ggf'd d oq w h ot P Hd b lo c I.. LAH C.t l ou1el Cl dl l' o lnt' r o y I o m Pnr ke r l O':>l O H ta i.. P" CIHirl r e n ~ pe l Blod • a n d tan h o u n d Ar +.. o n r1 Ht Ho i i P y ~ Wn1 1 }4 , t:"•' de ••ce l oo ks l•k '-' good h un 1m q d oq L oii<J'n AN Y l' l H ~O N ""'ho ho ~ onyt htng to qt ... <' nw o y ot lrl rlot'~ no t Cl ti E' t C t o t h •mp l l o {' tlt•r c111y olh~? • IIHIIfl lo t -. o lro 111 0 y p fO (l' 011 ad 1n tlu .. co lurnn lh<'IC' wt11 hl' 11 0 , hot qo' ' " tlw odvc t lt!.('t I' UPI-'11 ': 1 M o thct ~ ~ lu11l"w • Woll an d GP • nw n ~h l' ph C' t rl ( t o ~ ~ C'd t..o fl 'lJ b 6 HI -l ('...£-'lllll9'> PUPPYAN O L AI Loll i'45 ~!:lbl J ltl ~ 1~ / 'J f o trl Vcn l ~tJGML II LV":> l ~•noll Co' ' 'n l Prr•l"r h• o wn 111 t he vJC •n ll y o l ) p••n g Auto Sales /olll:' y l oll J4 b !Jbb 111 71 ( AMAI(U JU/ auto Otr PS AM f-M t:1 track att s ho c k ~ qood r o11d tXl 000 mtl e!!o S 1100 ( all bi'~ I JLJ Mise Sales H l Ll !;l ( I U io!NAU· ::-1 /) G ood /"!1, bO ) B 13000(\ BlU co nd 1 on l o ll lop I 1.1 !() OLD~ U8 e.:c cond mtleagP all (> XIia!. S</Y5 Call bi'S I b:J 4 PO NTIAC V~ N T U~A <OO v ti loaded SJU5 frrrn Coil J~j8 fJ7U 1 ~ 1~ Wanted to Rent hPdr oo •n ho me un l u1ll 1 ~ h e d I ' ' P" ' •a b l y a l l or1 on e lev e l w 1lh b m,.(>tP v n t and g 01 o gf' HPod y lo • Hlllll ('d •at e occ up an cy Ph 'l (,I J ~tl/• 1 ( AMfll:H ANll HH:t:.n SJ 9!:1 pe• gallon Beta Honda Sol<' Rt l Gc lltpOit ._. I "'U Ml:IKURY LOUCAH XH I I' ~ 1-' H At. bl oc k wtth r~d tr1 h?not $54</5 Call 446 J4t:l<l ahe r Spm 14 7<1 OA TSU N PICKUP good con d S1b(JO Col i J88 9bbb oil er 5prn Gove Away I B MO OLD pup s f./Y'l I JI b O N t MAlt blo ck p e t 1 abbll log e n ncll ood 49'1 ~l (J / · I 0 GOOD ho me fem a le bot deo lOII oc ~ I lo\J • on on lh!. I 1 , yt"Ot ' old ~ pay P d ond all ~ h o t s 9Q'J J l OO Vt N PA~l J.J b \.. COL Lit PU P ~ l oll l 'IIU 0 l ll ~ ~.d lh Jl b ll b tl 1-' A HI w _, lO tlll: P UPPit ~ Loll ?lii U 1\ ll H N IU It b ed /5b l'l1 0 ru 11~ smgl e axle good Colt piPt e new Iro n! end tlu rn~ no Procltcall~ new 11re!> SIS'J::, Cal l 381:1 BoYS o., I YlU I ton lnternoltonol liuck JU 000 actua l mtle!> 7 II • 14ft Hotbed Ph 440 07b1 ll/!4 CH~VROLH , T piCkup I Yl1 Cadtlloc ~I Dorado 1974 Mar l111 Jet Boot Coli 44tl 4071:1 alter J JU 111 74 l HtV V ', T truck 14 / J l Ht V Y pt ckup T 'J ~b Coli bbUS con d SI7~U std Cel l 'J b l US4l CH~VY powe r Otr CHEVHU 4 dr Call A4() 13:.1<,1 19bll AMC RI:BH b cy l l et Coll3bl 01:.16 make o l 4 dr AC Poc ed reasonable Ca ll I 'I ll CH~YSLEH N~WPORT J!lt:l ~ 184 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At good cond and go!> rm loeoge low mrles Be:-,1 Offer Call tl/5 'JOn al ter MOORE'S "". 992 2848 H. L WHITESEL All Type Industrial Commercial and Home Bulldong Any Type Improvements New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts All Type Concrete Work No Contr•ct Too Large Or Too Small 2S Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Pomeroy,O 3 15 tfc 1 Dnve 7 Fourth eslale 12 Moxes 17 Church part 21 Emossary 22 Rodong 23 Doctnne 24 Spare 25 Pnnter's measure 26 Heavenly body 28 Eng me 30 All 32 Note of scale 33 Soamese cur· rency 35 On the ocean 37 Scru ffs 39 Tar 40 Large 41 Babylonoan deoty 43 Follow 45 Repulse 47 Pronoun 48 Cultovale 49 European capota l 52 Land parcel 54 Canadoan nver 56 Asoan cou nlry 57 Ogled 59 Poerce 61 Spreads for dryong 62 Wolhered 63 Beaux64 For example. Abbr 66 Muso c as wntten 67 Man's name 68 Escape 69 Thus 71 Stal emat e 72 Map. 74 Bed parts --~~ - - - . ... ~ J. R. Construction Co. Carpentry, Electrlca I, Paonllng OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ROGER HYSELL ' Construction Maintenance Reasonable Prices References Avatlable Ploone m 5191 10-22-1 mo . GARAGE Service ,.., . . ...... ...... ._. .. . . "'--- .... · ... - ~ -- " ... ' . OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN . 9·5 MON &FRI. TILLBP.M OTHE I> H~S . BY APPOINTMEN" LET T HE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN TII\L BUYERS - LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 30 OR 40 YEARS TO PAY oCONVEN TIONAL, FHA OR VA I MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YOU MAY THINK FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS. GIVE US A CALL WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" ~ !(/ftl f ord f 150Custom 4 x A !> lep ~ de P S auto elfc cand Call 446 i'J40 alter 4 1'1/J PL 't'MOUTH FURY 1<,10<,1 LIN COL N CONTINI:::NTA L Ph 'Jd5 ~~21:1 19 74 PON11AC CATALINA A( AM ~M rodto auto mtl e!> ex c cond S'Jb(j5 ~een at 10i' Kmeon Or 44b 45~ 5 p1 4db 15<10 PS PB J! 000 Con be a t coli 136 Pronoun 137 Adored 139 Blemosh 141 Symbol for lelluroum 142 Suffix· follower of 143 Abound 145 Has on 147 Short Jacket 149 Equaloty 152 Laton conIUnctoon 153 Mossove 155 Shoulder wrap 157 Ancoent Greek dostroct 159 Roman gods t60 Mother of Apollo 162 Weord · 164 Growong out of t66 Slurs 168 Deloneate e g. 169 Vosoon 107 Lottie Abbr 170 Exclude 109 Urge on 171 Calm 110 Strokes DOWN 111 Taut 1 Entreaty t13 Pose s 2 Lease 3 Kong of 114 SouthwestBash an ern lndoan 4 Dance step 115 Note of scale 5 Gorl' s name 116 Haorpieces 6 Fewest 117 Maul 7 Symbol for 119 Auger phenyl 120 ltaloan rover 8 Male sheep 121 Twor l 9 Black 122 - to riches 10 Hindu guotar 11 Mone excava123 Nombus loons 124 Check 12 Avenue · 126 Notched Abbr. 128 Sprots 13 Golf mound 130 Warbles 14 Hostelries 132 Portuguese 15 Keep cu rrency· PI 16 Long-legged 134 Clayey earth bird 135 Damage 17 Beverage 18 Hebrew letter 19 Sarcasm 20 Puzzle 27 Harvest 29 Rote 31 Right (abbr.) 34 Cylindrocal 36 Is ill 36 Cuts 40 Reveal 42 Songs 44 Heaps· Colloq 46 Castor's mother 48 Golf cry 49 Coat 50 Eagle's nest 51 Compass pt 53 Makes lace 55 0, p, q , thropes 95 Snaol 97 Outhts 98 Hurroed 102 Scolds 104 Nocholas. e.g t06 Tear t07 Pogpens 108 Repaors t10 Ingots t11 Suet 112 Potcher 1t4 Maontenance 1t6 Heat 117 Bucket 119 Sprawls 121 Hoghlander 122 Unusual 123 Time div 125 Fone 58 Retaon 127 Negatove 58 Floroda coty prefox 60 Bund le 128 Protect 62 Luge, e g 129 Chatter 65 Needlehsh 130 Seesaw 68 Tolls 131 Installed 69 Waldorf. e g 133 Glut 70 Hebrew 136 Apportooned measures 138 Hum 72 Level 140 Parts on play 73 Ducats 143 Symbol for 751n musoc, telluroum high 144 Somple 76 Strokes out 146 Chunk 77 Turkoc tribes- 148 Afrocan rover man 150 Araboan 79 Rugged seaport crest 151 Ascend 80 Stroboles 153 Base 82 Appoont154 Inlet ments t56 Greek letler 83 Rob t58- Lancelot 84 lmotatong 161 Symbol for 86 Mea sure ol tantalum weoght t63 Printer 's 68 Cover measure 89 Regoons t65 Teutonoc 90 Honder deoty 91 Encomoum 167 Down prefox 93 Lycan- MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 Will do roohng conslruclton plumb1ng and heotmg No jOb loa Io rge or too smoll Phone 74113<18 HOWt:Rl' ANO MARTIN Eo co vottng sep tiC syst em!> dozer b ack hoe dump tr uck l1mestone gro11el blacktop povmg Rt l4J PhonP I (b i 4J oQ!:! i'3J I BATHROOMS ANI) Kttchen ! o remodeled ceromrc ftle plum btng ca rpentry and general rnotnfenance 13 yeor!i e• per te nce '19'1 3b85 PULLIN S I:XCAVATING Comp lete Ser vtce Phone 911'1 '147 8 H~fVI: S l HAUING Post Poge"Vdle G rocenes dry goods hard wo t e teed lock shop Speoal 'JJ lb o l dog food SJ Bl:l Chester, Ohto BoX 3 10 ·30-c . ----~ - BRAD~Of.ID - ---- --- Auctroneer Com ple te Servrce Phone </d~ 24~! o r 949 1000 Ronn e Ohto Crt II Btod ford HWOOO BOWI:.RS HI::PAIR Sweepers t o o sle r o;, tr Oll!. oil o;,mo ll oppl10 nces lawn mower nex t to Sto1e H1ghway G arage on lo! o ulc 7 Ph one (b i d) 9B5 JBL!> S~W IN G MA C HIN~ Repolr !. se r viCe all ma kes '}</'J 'l'JBd The j.:ob rt c Shop Pom e r o y Authortzed Smger Soles and ~e r v t ce We shorpert Sns$or s Servo_c_e~ff!!r_e_l!_ __ land 1:\ACK HO I:: DO Z ~R lJITCHER and dump tr uck Conc rete work 190 MON:ZA S PV O~R 305 engme Ho1fte ld Back hoe Set Hutlond Pow e r steertng Power br akes Oh Ph /d'J 200t:l or 4<1() 17'!Jb AM rM rodto More extro5 Lo ll ftJ'l 11:1'lb LI M~SlON~ gtovel and ~a n d All stz es At Rt c hord ~ and Son Up 1</IJ 1-=0~D GRAN fo nno JS1 V t:l per Ht ver Rd Co lltp o lt ~ Qh ro A C 4<,1';.1 1458 ! Call 446 7785 1</i'6 CH~ V R Olt:T MONH Carlo 'l A A A CONTHACl O RS 8ockhoe door P S P 8 A C and m roe do1er dump tru ck Work done Ve ry good cond t lton by the haUl or by th e tob ~ o r JU4 llJ 575!l lr ec e~ ttmO IC ~ Co li :t50 1';21 1</14 O lL>:i CUTLASS Supreme Sro lWI N RI Vl:HS MARINI::: JO! Upp et lton Wagon Power wtndow!> Rtv e r Hood Chry sl er Sol e !> & power o;.eots til t whf:!el re ar Ser"V tCe Lomp le te Hull Hepou wtnd ow d efros ter powe r doo r ( u ~to m bud! trader~ Phone locks 992 1'603 d4b 8b55 I 'If'S DATSUN PICK UP Good con RH S~ THt N CH IN G SI:RV IU: drt1on Good ltre!> low wa ter sewer elec h tC go5 I me m deog e Step bu mper , Tru ck 0 1 d1tc h e~ I i 11,< hes wtde to S rn1rrors $2750 9H5 31.//9 ft deep Water ltnc hookups IYl'l VW TRANSPORHR von Call aft er 4 p m 'Jbl 15bU $ 111'5 1965 ford wmdow von runs. good low mtleoge No HUSS 8. MAX ~ lti OTl len nox Heatmg nnd 0 11 cc nd tt ton ~ur,doy call !:. "1 411400 1119 RoptO foorn msul o l ton lYH DOUG~ CHARGfR St Under <140 t:l5 15 or 44b () 44 5 Coli alter 1U 000 m1l e!!o Loaded Phone Y</2 100:.! HA NUY SHAMH Carpe t 19/4 liNCOLN CONTINI: NTAL ~x Cle ane r Seemy IS bel tcv tng tro clean AM FM rodto ltlt when Sta n l ~y S1earrHng Lo ll whee l powe r se ats and wrn .Ub 410H d ow~ Many othe r extras BOG GS f)( H:MINA liNG CO 941 'J'JJO after 5 ( formerly Fmn e ~ g 0 d ell) Oak 14/d PONTIAC Co1olmo 4 door Htl l Oh Col i co lle ct b81 614</ A ( 50 000 m1l es Make offer V 1: fllliNGI:::R wal et d eltvery 99L. 3890 5er v1ce Call 'J/9 1124 C H ~VHTt HA TCHSACK COA L PHi' lump !> Iok er and 10 OOU mtles Am wtth fm con hm e!:.tone deltv eor ed Dav1d ver ier 5'1600 Coll44b 4203 Vaughn 'J 4S SJO</ 19i''J OlUS OM~G A SBUO Call bdermllal Term tte li f.les1 Conlrol 446 4570 of Go llt pol1 s Oht o Wrll!om I h o mos 446 21:101 I l/74 MI:RCU~Y COUGAfl X~ I ------------- ' "" 9' een Call HAV~ 'l good hu ~:k!!o l rnu!ot 1r ovel your ptek /0 ford std b P:i 1J OOU rnt SJ40U 11 Chevy Si d H I i' 000 m• 51 400 Coll145 91 I H 1'1!1 G M C VAN Duro campe r bed •ce bo• woter tonk !>l n"PS PB Ott cru1 se control t tll ~ t eerrn g wheel I O OUO mtl e!> Very clean Coll446 Ulb H 1~7tl ~O ~IJ LTD II ex c cond Call 44b JU45 14b4 fORD ll D good cond .t.tb 1/UJ or 44b l ~n Call 0 ~ New hshng loc ::::0 Dcs 1g n ed lor lrvJflg comfo rt ftnd START RAISING & GRAZ con stru cl ed by one ot th e nrea's most sough I niter builders T h1 S spe~c1ous home ha s .:.t. mnny outst cmd rng fea tur es mc ludmg l1fe BR s, 'l bnlhs, plu s o powder room w Ill showe r , 'l wb fp 's, equ1pped k1t , 3 c ar C!M<'jCIC With lOIS Of SIOr.lge T h1 S l1ne home 1- w rll be sold Wtfh the buy ers c hor ce of nc r cnqe, up l o li' ncres Wt!l be shown to quoltfted buye r s o nl y Ca ll tod ay for np 0 I NG - 110 A far m on c o un tv rd, 1ncl udes 4 BR hom e, severa l barn s and bldgs , mrnera l ngh t s, 2 po nds, Walnut Twp $55,000 ROOM TO STRETCH OUl on th1s 15 A baby f arm Featur s 4 BR home 1 3Qx]Q barn, severa l o ther bulid1ngs f en ced wrth m ost of land rn grass and only > c .c YELLOW BRICK RANCH " Lovely, dccor.,tcd 1,1s tefully t h rou ghout 3 bedrooms, lovely L R , k!l c hcn wrth fo rm a l d .n1ng ar ea, l nrge ut 11!ty, 1 Close to Gallipolis sr lu a l ed on a 11 acre lo t Two BR could be 3 o r 4 LR , FR Ul Rm ;;o k1t dnd battl Also ce llar w1th overh e a d ~ s l orctg e Owner 1S nnxtous t o se ll Cnll f or~ an appor n tm ent tod ay Offrce 446 0551 or--+ Trm Wh1te 44() 9557 THIS ONE. Lovely 2 sforV' 10 town, 3 BR's, 3 full baths, large L R, formal dm1ng rm, forma l foyer. modern k.Jtchen, 2 WB frrelaces, full bas em ent, gas h ea t a nd ca r por t SHown by appoint ment only <.. - CO NCHI:U ANlJ BLOLK WORK Done reo o;.onobly by hou r or jOb hee e s lt~nol e> !. Call Jb l 0295 o r ]bi' 01:11 HOOI-=ING ~ POUTING & SIDING 20 yrs El)( perte nc e Jijfj 9U 57 mNNI:Y AND GLA SS Cha11, ltnk fence hee est mot e ~ Co li :/45 9113 Ken Soles Galltpo lts ~ON m S TV S~RVICt SpNmltimg Zenith House call s Co li 1 :J04 5!0 'J3Yt:l o r Adb 'J4~4 ROBI:~ T S BROTHI:IolS GARAG~ All type!> of rc porr Uppet HI i' Col1 446 i 44S Dl::AN ~ NOO~ I NG HOMl: ~!:.PAIN Ot .. rou nt fnr semor ~ ~' ttc n5 Ca ll 4<lt> 4~{)1 tom 1o 4pm 1'/l.o11 rh1'1 Ftt ''" '1641 446· 4042 446 1049 440 04S8 lll7 7529 J Serv oces Offered Services Offered IRI Sl AT ~ UPHOLSlfRY SHOP 1163Sec Ave dAb"/838 ~v e n tngs 44() l tl3J WA HR WHL dr dln1g Wtl l tom T Gran t /41 28/9 ~O~~RTS BROl H~H S GARAG~ Uppc 1 Rt 7.. Al l types of repa1r s. 0:!4 hour wrecker servtce Ooys ph A4b '1445 N1 ghh p h 1HU SS IN SULATION m sul !iproy l oo m tnsu lotto n by Bo rde111 New hom es. o ld home s com merCiol s tr uc lu rc~ 1-=or free estunal es co li 44 0 I </71 ~M Al l ~OR YOUR comp le te housmg remodeli ng constructmn and ma1ntenonce gtve J ~ a lry Re f erence ovorlable Reo sono ble prtce s Phon e 99 25 1 ~1 - ~---- 4Ab 4"1</'1 APPLIANCE rcpotr Ph 446 0002 fJA INl1N G CON1 HACTOR m te r1or & e• ter tor I rae e sltmates Che r ie!> W Kuhn col i :/ <1 5 SSt!</ PAINTING Hestclen!t ol mter1or a nd ex ten or b orn and mobtl e home roo h. h ee es. tt mo tes 1~ y r exp Coli :167 i'/!l 4 or Jb"l 1100 JIMS SIDING CO I.::STIMA lt:S 440 i'O'l3 ~ARM FOR SALE - n ACRES - All c lean, mo stly t i llable, pr esen tly 10 grass, 2 ponds, several good barn s & sh eds, 3 cow m1fk parlow, fob. base, 12x60 m obile hom e ts now rented, 650 It frontage on State Rt 554 at Eno, Ohto, 2,000 ft frontage on co unt y rd $75,000 Call fo r more d eta il s I NGS NEEDED ADVERTISE NA ALLY - WE BUY LL-TRADE . ---2 DUSTLI::SS FIREPLACE: and ch •mn ey deomng The Chrmney Sweep • Call ou 31'3 oos·r - ~ - -'- ell C1J Ranch frame w1th natural 9i:lS hea t .C Situat ed rn a qu te f atmosph ere. You'll en Two f1reptaces , Lg FR , form a l DR, super C) u RESTRICTED BUILDING :;E - ..··-.. ·- Small groce ry a n d garnge, qood Mom ancl Pop oper{1 lion, equ tpm enl a net •nv c n lory 111C iu d cd , exc e llent qrass SSS, OOO Ill J:! 0 > Bu!ld1ng ::: - i3 Proced oo sel l ao $38.900 00 U Bu1ldmg lot, 100x l 50, loca ted 1n the ~ Gnll1pol!s C 1ty Sc hool 01st $5,900 own er ... wrll take Sl 500 00 down d nd t1nance the "D balan re at 7 Pet Call Tom htte 446 0552 or ::::0 ••• 9557 a:l ... N ew patnt on the outstde and very clean on .C lhe rns 1d e Two BR' s, bath , k1l and LR , ~ p lu s full basement plumbed for W&D F or ced a1r fue l 011 f urnace A l so tofs o f a'l s l orage room 1n tc att1c Call now f or an C apporntment S15,500 Owner a n x 1ous to i: :,: sell ---~ ed opt -- . . - kttchen fu rn rsh Call before 8 orn Full basement , carport poli o wooded oreo 11• mde bock ol Roc1ne 9.49 2413 Refer ences and securtly dep os1t reqUt red . ADVANCED SEAMLESS iilCONOORST-.Sf;r~Qe for f~r • > "FACTORY.. ON WHIILS;, _ mture , ontr ques outo supp!tes hardware, rnsu!o lton po per ~o~~s e tc I 480 5553 FURNISHED · •· • Al.IIANY, 01:110 ~PARTMENT so~> U!!l!tles paid 1 bdr Adult~ Coli 4-46 .u 1b afte r 6pm TAKE --;~~~ ~v:;oy the Blue l u stre gy fr om cnrpet!i and iuphol sterv Hent elec1m sham " pooer $2 Central Supply FURNISHED . APr - J - rm ; with 1 prillaleoboth hrsl floor 845 Se t cond Ave 440·2::1 15 - ------ Ill ·- Two home Call now for c ompl el e detnrl s g 0 ""' SoS,SOO "'=: L an d , Lot s ot Land 50 n c loc ted on R t 35, Rr o Grande elrecl , 1n v c s tors tw lf er- :S c hC' Ck tht s o ne out c.a :1: lrreplilCe, Chestnuts Roastrng on an open l am rly room , 3 bedroom , Cr1 1 rn krt ch cn ..., b M , r ange and ov en , full b.1 semen t on n 1.1roe tot 1n cou nlv sc11 oo t ct1 s 1 , stor m w tn CJJ dows and doors. p lu s a worksh op wtlh hc nt =c: lor Dad 581.500 Q. It's a drea m! Fclmly ruom Fr.1nk t111 ~ f1rep1n ce, db I doors to il ~c ree n ed rn pat to 3 lnrq e bedrooms, ktt c h en tS a wo mn n s <lr cnm, b nr , oven , dr s po sil l , diShW<lSiler ond mu c h , mu c h mor e Cnll soon for {In .1p pomtment S59,900 n(j) :::r ;:g ~ew L1shng 3 BR fret me r{lnch, cnrpcted iO throughout , ~ crtr allc" c hed 9nracJe, tolal Ill c le c trrc Cnl l for a n <'!opor tun 1t y now OJ S31,500 An excellent opportunity to buy a mob1l e h ome w rth up to thr ee ac r es Call tod ay T h1 S rnobtle hom e rs 14x70 and tS srtu a t ed on c on c rete ru nn er s w1 111 11e downs, a new septt c syst e m l aerob lc), and county wftfe r Ow ner Wi ll consrd er sellrng land separate Owner says sell now - '< ;:: ... ... -1 ::T Cl ~ ,_. WE ARE PRESENTL V VERY LOW ON'< LISTINGS , IF YOU ARE CONSIDERIN G g SELLING GIVE ME A CALL I WILL BE HAPPY TD VISIT YOUR HOME OR- for FARM AND GIVE YOU MY OPINION AS~ ';:: buoldong 516,500 SlfEPING rooms for rent , Gallto 3 34 acre lot 1n Charofa 1s H tlls ~r 1 ced l o f 1 Ho te l :I sell at only £10,000 Call now or an appotn " 0 ment 5lE~PING ROOMS AND l·ght TO THE PROPER SELLING PRICE EACH OF OUR LISTINGS REC:Etve;· PERSONAL ATTENTION . I WORK-+ For Rent ------------- TWO BEDROOM ell e lec tn c hom e . sts t s o l 1 dO acres and t he pnce 1s $7,500 Call now and m ake u s a reasonab le offer Stt ua t ed near Clay school, th 1s ~home IS pr1 ced to sell Two BR 's, OR , ea t - 1n k 11 a nd a large LR , on th e main floo r ~ p lus 1r •2 baths all'G a laundry room Part1al ~ basement w 1th pan eled walls and ca rpet pre~ently u sed as th1rd SR, co uld be a CU fam 1y room Th•s fin e home has a 1um1num Q.1 s1d 1ng and 1t ts srf uated on lOOX140 to oT lot 992 2288 ·RT. 1. lot c lose to town , owne r W ill ra ke small down payment and frnance the ba lan ce at only 7°o ... Gene Oesch, Auctioneer 69U205 ~~~~ b~onre; ·,~ngec1 ~.~~~e~~: ~ ~g~; ~~~e~~~ ' See th1s one, you will be plea santJ.v surprt s !I. ed Two WBFP 's, a v er y pleas1n9 ktt, 3 B R 's , and mu ch m o r e Ce~ ll now tor ap ::::0 porntment. $42,500 ~ -- < t:ll RENTAL ..... '< If for som e reason you h.we n ' l founrt th a t ~ 1dea1 home at !he r 1g 111 pr1 ce qrvr m e n :S ca ll n ght now W e ilrf' o tf <>r1ng n new Bt ;IIi" level 1.0 the Ga llipo liS School D ts t Thr s ltn(.' home hit s 2200 sq It of l1v1nq spa c e, lc o turr ng 3 lg BR s, FR dCSIClrlC'<I l or ,1 c PROFITS Three st ory bu1ld1ng downtown corner lo t 1n Pomeroy Has fir st ttoor s h op and o tf 1ce pl us two l arge apartmen ts , a ll OCCUPied $40,000 k rtche n , three Lg B R's, plus mu ch more tn clu dtng a lovely sw1mm1ng poo l sur r ounded by a conc rete dec k and n wo od fen ce Entert a m yo ur guests a round th e ca lendar 1n fh 1S bea uttful y de Signed hom e Ca ll lor a n appotntmen t rrgh t n ow $79,500 -1 .c RING IN THE PROFITS f RH CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING ' .' and LR , thr ee BR s plus Ibis of sto~ age space tn a co nve r ted garage Owner wr ll con s1d e r VA or ::::0 I'HIUDY & AS:iOCIAnS Home butldtng remodelmg !~replace bn ck and mo~onary work roofrng and spout1ng b/5 5502 or bi'5 245 I GUTTER CO. Or a:l • . . tOY solid h ardwood f loors , butlt tn kt1 '0 t-- ----TWO BEDROOM YO lJ f.() El F Ex cc !I C' nl I'' lur, L•t L":llrt~"o ar e d ll her e rn IIPIO.Jt'll \i<CI~nnn'p mqVcl ll c yRan c h 1!1 o., L <:. 11·'1' • l•nPl.., rnri•JCf<'S vr n y1 Std1n q ln ror lrvtJH I rn,,m OUt ll 111 kllc hen & d1 n <tHI ') 1)c1111<:. /1. full t_,.l',i'lllCn l \r\ fam il y & t Pl r OOtll lr,lr a~ tOl C('n l nrr nat ga s llo c11 & tlf' (l r lv ,Jt rl ye~rrl acres near Gall1pohs f PARK housekeeprng rooms CtNTflAl HOTH TWO BOR MOBIL~ H OM~ 440 0 508 call > Ideal OIRECTL y WITH MY SALES STAFF . - ~ :1: :; Ill M. L. (Bud l McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anytime .:.t. ~ =· .c !:" Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve ~ m~ l~AsE ~ G · w ·th s th · > 4 bd r 1 ' ba th s utrltty rtn gas (!) rowtng I ou eastern Ohto ~ ~~~; .~~n~2~,"'~.~~~,~~,J,~:v ''Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee RPr'lltv" "Thank you(j) OFFI CI: SP AG~ or bustne s ~ space ot 504 Second Ave Ca ll 440 0451 t bonrl and ref req C1fy Schoo l d •~l rlc t Ph rme only between HJo m and I 'l A46 l:IW3 MOHIL I: HOME: SPACE: 4.otb 1680 '1 lot (of t APARTM~NI ln Crown C1t~ Call 1~0 0.4 4~ TWO 8DR APAHTME:Nf Oepmt! and reference requ•red Cal l bi'S t 5tl8 MOHill: HOMf J bd ' furnr!!hed 011 Raccoon Rd No ch 1~d ren na p ets !i 135 per mo p luto secun ty depastl Coll446 1n'f. For Rent Yard Sale _Cai'J!p~f!Jl_l;_guipment SMALL FURNISHI:D HOUS~ for I o r G6 CAMPING AMERICA 1 adults. only Col l-440 OJJ(:I Wrth Coac hm en RV!> Quality -• • bu1lt pr reed nght D019n s ol · - · - -- - - - - - -- - - -.model s w rth o w1de rang e o l ~i!.f1!.P._t_!1_9_ fom 1ly pleas1ng fl oor plon5 ~ee Hb~ VY DUTY tn~ u lated Iepper for them today' Appl e C1ty Ren eo 15omall piCkup lrke new Asktng ltono l Vehtcle t., Rt 35 I m• $200 742 'Jb91 wes lt of Jack son Oh I' . . ' l i 1428t15i'OO 19 BAIHH 1<,175 MINIHOMI: Alu m rnu m frame cons truclron ttl ~1 S... AIICRA~1 C:AMPI::Io! wr th lnl or mot1on coli co ll ec t 12 ft nwlllllQ Cill :.lhll (/q'Jfl .' f 6 14 U4J 70'll JtlH ttn.o~ '" _ fH E A I IOCil l ttll l CALL THE WISEMA N AGENCY fll: W IL L TAM ca re of the eldcrly . ln rnyh_ome 992/~ 1 ~ we All ARO UND FAMILY PLE ASE R E I W ter m s to l l1e f1\J (11 rl ,ofi h u y 1 r on 111t'-> .l t l r oK lt\ t' J b ec lr o o m q ut1l 1t y /) t iCk 11o n1r• r tw O 'l'lt'f'r ~ r1rl:' ,l!l J( tOUS 10 ~l ' 11 I ll!<., r clll l ! I W 1111 d p r p ll ; 11 r f'I,1C1 ' ttl lt Vtflll roo m 11 l l.rllto, h url l ttl kil f /1(' 11 h l rtn ill (l!tlt tH I rw .·.• c 1r p, ' 111W l ull diV tCh'rl tl.l ':lt' tll ( lll <":. Clrl t ,l ll • ) It I• W(lllf ltol Y•i td IOC rll t; cf 1 Ill I !t orn H M L n Mrnta r n ~·c t FIN A I ll ell WILL TAKE CARE of elderly person m my ho me Mole or fema le b1 dbb73402 3 AND 4 RM furnr shed an d u n furnish ed o pt s Ph one '192 5434 ..... ::T Ill .C Owner wants hts tot sold nght now It con COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy __! orge lot!i ~~ 199 ~ ~~?_9 ~ __ :E - LOT Corner lot 111 Sprrn g Vii ll e y Es l il tes lo6 ft Ir on One o f tn gc on M ;;1 p lc Ga ll rr1 Co 's n rces t s ubci1V1 St011 5 All utrl t l t eS aVclrlilbll:' S6 ,000 POCKET THE ::I t,g -..-> t: For Rent SAL E D ES IRE D Su p Pr b l y !h1 <; 3 t;edrocltn d ll b r rc k r a nc h tS lo( r~IC'rf lfl 1 v• t; r1o , rlltQh bo rhood 1us1 1 m lp<, l r0 '11 tow n 8r>c1 Ut rlu l ha r dwood ! !O(If ~ 111 IJe ri i OQ <n o.; kr l c h e n w loi s o l (11IJIIW1S CIIIWlll t OOtn, \ 11 t)a t h S, f u ll ba se men t w 1"\ UtH' fa m !ly & rec, roo m U tility r oo m \'J INdShf' & ct r yf' r , g nr ng e w \'lOt k o.,hop /!.. n,ll rJil"- h,.nt w bu dg e t o f S3 4 00 m u trnn~·li•IT• ' J~I J '><, t •::o.s i O il ~. l OS olv ;!; 1- L>UCTION and tht s 146 A Opt r a ttan can produce 600 hogs per year I ncludes seve r a l bulld1ngs, lots of f ed s torag e 54 A bottom fa nd, w rth 1200 tt creek frontage, and tobacco base Ntce B ro o m house w tth 4 BR & ce ll ar completes th e packag e $9 1,000 - PH . 446-7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Servoce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC. Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE RELAX & ENJOY !he be au t tf u l Vt e w ol 1hc Oh!O whil e sn ugg lt n g up to t hf' co : y frr c pta c e tn ! he lrv1n g r oom ol l ht s 11 • s tar y bn ck home on R t 7 3 be droom s eq u 1p pn! kit c hen f orma t rf rn 1. ng , l' 1 1 balll s l u ll 1hlC..t' rn enl w f am il y r oom & c1no th N l1 rf'p l acr plus 2 car gar age A l a r ge lnw n gentl y sloprng 10 I he nver & 11 s on l y ,1 l e w mrl c<;. f rom town v,. tn Ill SANOY AND BEAVE~ Insurance Co hs offered serv rces for frre NOW IS A GOOD TIM~ to have tnsuronce coverages tn Goll1a your ftrepl oce an d ch tmney (ounty for a lm os t a cen tury cleaned Ca ll th e ( htmney t-:orm home and ,personal pro Sweep 1 373 6057 perly cove rages are ovo1loble 1o meet md1v1dual needs Con H~SIO~NT COAL HAULING and lOCI Fmley Davrs your nerghba r hgh1 gravel Ca ll Jt:lf! 9J1</ and agent . 'l JI ',fl Ht, t MOHil t HOM I- ) (111d Home It ' I • ~ >< ••nil " ' '· I t C't P ... tunote!> 440 0458 BOB LANE WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF B ACKHOE: BUltO OH K t 1,•u•., tonc !>epltc tonk tnsfallo t1nn gl?neto! t o n ~ 1ru c tton Md-l t>o l Con lrat trng Co ' I ' SITE rn the w ilde rness of the Wayne Natrona I Fores t 5 to 8 acre trac ts ot woodland now ava1 1,11>l c ad101n 1ng thous an ds of ac r es of gov ernme n t lanct Publrc hunt1ng fi shi ng and ca mptng pe r m 1tte d Pr rces st art at $2500 w1th lrnan c 1ng nvatlitl> le VA or FHA buyers 1f you hfiVE' good credr l an d r1 s t endY tOb Call t o d.=~y boul th rs Cllmost new three BR home It has a o ne e M Clftached ga rag e T h rs lov e l y home hil s cn rp et thr oughou t ond large krt wrth lot s of n1ce ca bm ets .c THE PROOF IS IN PRO AT HOME BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN :I The pnce has been r educed, owner tS very 0 ('l n x rou s 10 sell L ocated at 153 Ga rf1el d Ae > Two BR s, LR. bath lg kit , one c.;~r at ::I! taclled garage, scree n ed bac k porc h C Shown by apporntment only , L SHAPED RANCH ~ l BR , 3 bOJths, large d1n1ng rm & equ1pped kttchen, 22 It LR, 44 ft tamrly rm wt1h WB fireplac e, r ec. rm , su n deck & garag e Green School D1stnct WOODED AREA · ()Or 9 bulldrng lots located rn Pli'\ntz Su b drvtston SHI.OOO 00 ~i: PliL ~Y~l fM INSTAL LEO <.om pl e le b y !1uOitlt ed lt cet1!>e ci 1n !:. la ll er ldl d1rl houlr.>d .. tone qrovel l"'H AAA Cont t a<. tors co li ~>t) IC/11 0 130 000 00 (0N1 INUOUS GUTTI:RING no 1ob 1oo Ior ge or !:.moll Gory s Gut te rrng Co bb'l 0610 Oak Htll Ohto MAR C UM -... LARGE FARM Shor t dr s tan cc from Rl 35 and H M C lb9 ncres wrth lOi s o f ptussc::s T h1s properly ca n tw pu r c h,, se d seve r n I (l!lf erent ways New ranch home, r {' model(.•d farm hou se, br~rn <"nd sever al ou t butld 1ng s LOS of 11mber, af l mrnernl rrght s nnd road frontag e on 2 roM IS Cillltoday OWN YOUR OWN CAMP r h 1S IOVI'Iy ') Slory hOI11t' tS bPrlUtr!UII y dC'(O rdh•d lll')rd<" ,1nd ou t 11 has 3 la r- g e l)~'fl r oo m :, ,1 '.'{'ry pr e11; I I VIIlY r oo m w ltr• pt.1 c1' 1' t),1 111S k.t!Ol(' n w br ea k f ast .~r ed trr rn.11 tht111lq & .1 full l) d Se m enl wr th <'Ill rd t r<~, 1 tnmtl-,. roorn wilh .1 co zy Itt ' p icK I ol 11U l!C I ('( t QOJn & WOrk sho p rnP 111CHltr Ul "r' l , n~,rn ruP·~ f ro m 1t1e ro i'd to t l1e w ,\l p r c, 1 <ICtl /1 rr1rc clla n ce 10 own one o f l hf' nr' ''1 "' 11111 11(11lf <., By a p po• n t m ent Sl5,900 NEW LI STING - N ~w home b e1ng bUilt Split level wllh over 1,500 sq fl of 11v1 ng spe~ce wr th bn c k f ront anCl Sldr nq On up pe r leve l wtll b e L R , bud I tn k1t c hen , :J brs , nnd t>ath L ower le ve l wtt l hav e F R , ut11!ty room and gorngc W1ll be a b cou ty and pnc ed a 1 only SJI./,900 tn c tl y sc h oo l dt s tncl VACANT LAND - OFF RT 160 'J. 3 acre tr acts S.l 000 en c h Also 'l ncr es of c tertr ed l and --beau tif Ul 1Jurldrr1Q s rl c Sd,OOO LOWER RT 7 Around Eureka - 'lbuild1ngs 1tes wr th rrver tr on iCI QC UPPER RT I 14 bu ild1nQ ChO ICC -pr rme lots $5,000 (' c1Ch RACCOON CREEK l burld rng Stte s -- Banker's Cl CI Ight' AFRICA RD Approx 11~ .=~er e trac t w1th some road rr ontnge Coun t y wa t er tWcl !l .lble A r ea l bargct~n a t ' ' EVERYTHI N G'S SPEC I AL A bo u T 11 1 1 ~ channtny tr r lev e l Y o u m u ~ T se c 11 to bel reve rt E n ou gh sp.•ce rnSI (f(' to r you r tnmtl y plu s w e ll ovN an acre of lc1ncJ sca pe d y ard oul s tdc :.l oOO ~q I' a t lr vmq spncc tn l lu d es n larq c Ioye r , 4 l(lr<W bedr o o m s SP?. CIOU5 I1V1 n y r oom w tl h ,1 ver y pr etl y lrr c pl fl cc l or m .11 rlr nrnq r oom te,1d1n g onto Fl ll u Qe cl csk Custom !jur lt kt1 ch en fa mil y r oom & r ec r oo m w w ood burner , I a l h s & o ver srz cc1 2 c ar g ar o:1 g e C• t v Sch ool s -- BE TH E FIRST TO SEE PERRY TWP. - 130 acre s, hay, past ure & to bacco farm, mostl y roll1ng ground, extra n1 ce r emodeled 2 story hom e, 2 barns, o ther bUid1ngs, Nebo Road or th e rtght In tn t l y th1s f.ne Old two s t ory brrc k wrtt1 a l ull dtVtded bnsement and n full allrc cou ld be tust l eh tranqu11 atmo spher e yo u nre loo k mg l o r Call today for <ln nppotn lment CM c1a rage n nd all new c arpel Pr rced ng htl 1 Bus mess Servoces Auto Sales fop m 1. approx 10 A t rllable, balance wood ed, beautiful home si t es, front s on J ackson Co . Rd No 48 (blacktop) approx 1 mile off State Rt 279, 4 mdes east of Oak Holl $22,000 Jack's Septic Tank Service DOnR WO RK excavottng deo nn g Ph d4 b 00~1 vtny l LAND - 55 A Jack Gtnther 985 3806 AUlOMOI:!.ILE INSURANO: been cance lled? Lost ~our operotor!!o lt ce n ~e? Phone 992 ]1 dj .tOO eng VACANT Res,den1!al and com mer· c;ial. Call for est1mate. 24 Hour Servtce. Any dav, any11me Phone 985· 3806 d oze • backhoe and dttcher Charle s R Ho1 ft eld Bock Hoe ~erv t c e Rutland Ohto Phon e /4'1 2008 Ill on acres near Me1gs M.nes, 5 acres l eve L most of balan ce could b e pastu re, small stream , townsht p "' ·-... BR brtck ranch. Extras rnclude kttchen wtth all bu11t 1n appliances , central vacuum system, central a 1r , heahlator ftr epta c e tn fam 1IY room , and the t.st goes SEPTIC TANK CLEANING l:XCAVA11NG dozer loader and backhoe wo rk dump tru ck~ and lo boy~ l or htre wtll haul lr ll dtr l to ~otl l1m estor1e and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers. day phone Y'J:.I 708</ ntght phone 9'12 3525 or 991 5131 PS PB AC wtlh whtle 4db 4]31 ·-..c IN QUEST OF THE BEST.,.- You'll hnd tt alltn thiS 3 4-30-IIC Business Services GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY o] t:ll r oad, $11,900 19i':l CHA~GtR new t1re !i 'g ood co nd (all ddb 1541 -1 .. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Auto --- -Sales - YO": • I Y"/5 HONDA (IVIC ~pm "Thank THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE--AGENCY .c o. 992-2174 Real Estate for Sale Real E state for Sale Lg doubl e closet s plu s w;l lktn c losel tn mnstcr BR, ') bit th s cq u,ppecl krlchen , ce n lrrtl ntr, '1 00 a mp servtec , sm ok e al r~ rm C 1, 440 SQ tt Of liVIng S P c1 C€' I a cr e lOt C. Owner want s so ld S30,000 428 Second Ave. 51. Rt. T24 toward Rutland, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate for Sale Real E stat e lor Sa l e CALL 446-3643 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on ..... p~ -..-> TONEY REALTY (o 10 18· 1 mo, Real Estate for Sale CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS ::T AREA WITH ONLY 5 OR 10% DOWNPAYMENT. CALL BUD~ McGHEE REALTY FOR CONIPLETE DETAILS. ~ :: : 8-20-1 mo. (Pd .) 992-7547 Real Estatelor Sale Ill Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Phone 992-6144 _Real ES!ii!.e_fo_r ~a le ;Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty " c SSSSS•MONEY•MONEYH$$ ROOFING To Existing Structures Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service SUNDAY CROSSWORD pu-z ZLER 76 Pro found 77 Scot1osh cap 78 Want ad abbr 79 Vosogoth kong 81 Man 's name 82 Acl 83 Transactoon 84 Island off Ire· land 85 Temporary bed 87 Sums 89 Perlume 90 Rely oo 92 Be aware of 94 Memorandum 95 Walks 96 Choice part 97 Sharper 99 Fondle 100 Hond part 101 Potch 102 Insect eggs 103 Rodent 105 Soap opera, -----· -·- Real Es!a.!_efo! ~a_!_e __ Real Estate for S-ale: Mourning and Price Builders ~XCAVATING ACROSS ... .. .. - . - . . ...... Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentj,nel Business Services I r.J7',J MG MIOGI:T new top com IY/1 MONlE CARLO PS PI} o•r 1111 w hee l c:rutse conl rol rodJOI!> S4)0() Coli 'J7</ 'J.'[J4 P~ Co ii J b// / ~1 1\/b'J C H~ VY /JUMP IY U OLIJS CU T LAS~ SUPR~M~ PS PB A C auto Colt 44b 1324 alter Spm \ 4 l'J mo le J rr'IO" o ld Vood ch dd rPn l oll -I J6 IJJ4 o r lt uck 1'1/0 f c rd , I lr uck 8ecilu1Pt '> heavy dut y H"! Ot .. t ~p hu111pl•r SOMMI:.RSGMC lfWCKS INC I:J:J Ptn e St 44b 15:.11 Hou1 !> t:l o m Ia b 30 ptn WOUlll liKt: TO lRAOt o 147(.) ~otd lTD fully equrpped l o r I '.J70 o r / 1 Ma verrc k or Come t lall4 4b 3315 alt er Opm 9ood ~t NIWGMl Jt U( k }i carlquCll I P I !> JU 7b GMC 1 I LJ U l h f' .,.~ , l IY / J Che ... cw conrl t li /J f Cl ,o Vat• J(ffd 1 ( h£1v PU I ~ l'J f 100 f a t d bump I ruck I (/f b Ptn l o tli! J I GMC 1~/ d( h e v T PU ~- Real Estate for Sale ' Auto Sales bod•ed .,. ..... o-5- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I UU N U lAH G t b lo c I. do g Nu l land 14 1 l btl b a n d •d c nlllr' "' rl poy h o o 1d bol l ."' PATIO SALE of the season Sot O ct :JH t hr ll Nov I I.J to ' Wmtc r clothe ~ tor bob1 e!> men a nd womon an d children Avon ho t l d P !. l vl'rylhtng dlPOp 'j m1h •!> " ' ' H1tla . •1 1 ,~ ~rl l o~ t ;,g_l!ipmen- II 'IDIJ h o v ~' a ~ Pt v tu to nil• r voH Jn1 to ht •y 0 1 sell s.ome lhmg oe loo k ng lot wo t k or w l•ateve1 . ypu II get re!>ulls lo ~tn• w1th o Set1111l<' l Wont Ad ( o il UOJJ! 'JI'l() We Have Th e Followong Avaolabl e Roght Now CONVENTIONAL ($25 ,000 Mon Loa n ) DOWN PYMT. FIXED RATE TERM MAX LOAN $75,000 5 Pet . 10 Pet.+ 'Ia PMI 30 Yr. $60,000 10 Pet . 10 Pct.+ll• PMI 30 Yr FHA AND VA LOANS AVAILABLE Rates & Poonts s ubject to change) E TO OWN It s POSS ib leW tl h <l S Il l TIC 1l S 5 Pc1 down .1nd conv e n11 onal ft n r~n c t nn up to 30 yers y o u co ul d be th e pt o u d o w ner Olltl 1S 1mmac uiFite 3 bed r oom r rlrl Cil \ Y ou won ' t be lt cv e rl s bee n l1ved 1n ) Alum s1 rltn<L dou bl e d r 1vewa y , large co lo r f ul k1 l ch en , uftl tty r oom Qarilg c & p r tvntC' l en c eel b ncky nrd w d ec k Ctl y sc hoo l s M 1d SJO s BARGAIN PRICED UNDER $30,000 - 2 ACRES L oca tecl ncar Cenll'n rl r y t h rs 1' :> s tory hom e of fe r s J or 4 t>ed r oo m s 1,1roc IIVtng r oo m , k rt c h cn & d 1n1ng r oo rn l:1rl lt1, sc r e e necl po r ch & ov e r 2 ac r es on Rt 1 11 Ct f y sc ho ols, G r een G ra d e Schoo l Ask us a bout VA auto ma1ocs. DON T M I SS IT [tlt'> l1um e l1n s ar o used 11'1l ' ' ',I rn 111c pas I f e w WI f'k'-. If <; I0W f' It' a 1 XCC ! IC0 1 con di }I OI1 m,11<.1 t! vrr 1 lo mpl tnq t o r t he s m ~r l bu y o•r Tilt"- l,1n~o • ' <;. tory 11ome h~s 3 goo d <,17ecl hpclr0<1•ns h uql 1,1rn t1 y room , 2 lull hil l l1s l o t m,ll 0111111(1 /)lHII 1n k rl c hc n Oc1rr1U( {', prl'lc\lt DK k yn rd Nn l Qa S buclrw i O:..!olllll ~~ rNl.to-:-cllr11 $3) 000 MAIN TE N A NCE F R EE RANCH AU S c; t rel ..,,, I n.u !101 1 ( IOCcl iNl fl('.l r Rodn e y 3 bf'(!r oonv... J.<.t, lwn & dtntnQ cozy lt vt ng roorn , 11,1H1 ultld¥ r1,orn & qelrnq e Nt ce YM<I W pn1 r11 ( t 1~ <:. ell ', SJe 900 Then I F Y O U VE O N LY J U ST BEGU N tll r<, twr·w S110U I( IJe Ill (' ltr., t o n ,;our lt s f Ltvtno rn01n w htt'li'l • t' 'I I J t:~ cl room s k tt c llC'n rlllltnq b£t1h lu ll b a se men! w u nl rn t ~ t w<1 l cHH ilf room t rr c pln ce , ul rlrt y room plu<.. qnr ,1or ~ lo w tow u ttlrty !) il ls S? 6 000 con~1drrnnlt WHAT DREAM S ARE MADE OF Spen d 11,1ppy hou r s tn lil tS s pn c tous b 1 level of you r dream s A ques t su e Ioyer lc'lrqe & allrclctrvc I1 V111 g r oom , w•l e .1 ppr ov ed burl! rn krt chc n fo r ma t d1 n rng w p a f to doors le ndrng on l o il Cl ee k , 3 becl r o o m s 21 1 bnths, famrly & r ec r oom plu s ? c n 1 OWN E R TRA N SF E R R IN G NEEDS TO gar r:1ge Pr oi C? ss ro nat l an d sc ap ed yard SELL T ODAY ,You .v!ll tus t lov e 111rs Vt 'l .; otllr d(ltJt h1 l ~\('1 n Jrl'f Dr v e T il tS 00 YOU YEARN FOR THE FARM - Y o u wr; cl('dtl & wlll (!,•uH t1h d t1ornc o ff er s <l cn n g el aw a v tr orn tt a l l (n lh rs co u n try twwoo 1n<, rl IO\o.,ly 1 "'net room w rth hom e wtlh '} acr es ol exc e ll en t lanct 2200( ! 1rP pi A1t IHJ1I11n kll rllC'I1 10 r tn,1 1 ctrnrng , lb tob (1cc o base, good SIZ E' ba r n & som , 1 1 )) d1 1' ~ l •n, 1n d ru..,1 c t nni• IY r oo m f en ces G ood pcJSiu re lor hor ses , a sm oKe wr !11 dil L ( y P' 11,; ltr<plil<C' '1. u u Qr1 r r~Qe hou se & so m e nt ce lrutf tree s T hf' o ld l1rl l (li'1C. l>t 11 (I 1111 rl "' r & d ll iC(. I.:Jnd homers rn ve ry qood con d tl tOn 6 r oom s '" ""(r1pcct >' .tr(t Prtl• cl 11 1Pi t ,1sc 111 mr d S50 s 3 NEW LI ST I NG COUNTRY A IRE cl udrng a l i'lmrly room w l trep l c1Cf bedrooms eq u tp ped k. Hchen & b at h ESTA T E S Hrrt' ,.., ''" .1 11 bn c k r rm c ll Loc ated ne~r Rr o Grand e In Ci t Y Sc hool s loc,l l ('(l rn ~1 1,11111ly or r1 ntpcf n(' tgllbOrh ood SPEC IAL OPPORTUNtTY Se ldom IS rlt KyqN (rf' I< )C llOO IC. 3 qoo d s r7ed th ere a ch a n c e Ia b uy ~1 hom e l rk c th iS IJf'(lroorn s, 1,1rtli' (',11 rn k rl c llt"'ll t p len l y o l Frr sl II ha s spo c rou o:. g r o u ncts w11 11 a pool. Co1 l)ltlrls t o; pn r rfl(J"o lrv1nn room , a pre tt y pond & all t he sec lU SIOn you w a n t , y e l tl rs IJ,11h w sllnw l'r (ll r <:Hit. , tilt r m o Wlll<lows, only m.n u tes fr om (!ownlown Tt Hs super ntu., nl,1r rr, h•l Y••u llll1 p!P,1":. C<f w t1r n y o u qu a l tty 2 tory off er s •l o r 5 bed r oo m s, h uqc ">~' 11 1r1rtt Vt'll ll1CI• pl~',l '>f' <t .11 t he p r 1cf' litmrly room w1 'h an unu sun l hre l ce l rVIIlct ':> ; ' ouu room w ltr e pi<'I CC a nd 21 mn gnt! IC••n l Vl f! W AN X IO U S OW N E R WAN TS AC TION ofth e O hroR i v e r , l orm a l d tnt ng 2', b r~lh <; t i t' Wi't\1~ ntc, 1 111 (1 rour n IJ I •c k & lr ru ne & 'l c ar carport Call tor appo rn1 men t 1,1n(1t '.nlcl lml,1"1 Tn1c, o v r o ld tl n s a nr ce BRAND NEW Bl LEVEL Nes t led on a "o t! Nll t\ 1nq r oom " o11r co n ct1 Tton kii Ch e n , r 7 a c r e woo ded lo t o n MitChe l l fXd Thr s clill lllq r uom w p,1 1r o cloo r "o l ' ~ bn lhs, love l y brrck & tr am e hom e oil ers 3 lnrgc (!M.1CH x. , onwr lo1r Polr t1 os p fil l S37 900 bedrooms, 11 2 b aths , burlltn k1t c hen , l or COMM E R C I AL BUILDING A large mal d1nrng , spacr ou s l1 v tn g room , & f amil y tn(' t ,ll bulldr n o 111 Crown Cr ly o n Rl 7 Ex r oom w pl ace f o r w ood b ur n er plu s qar aqC' rr ll ent buildrno lor t)OC1Y sho p teed stor e & wo rk shop e tc Owner w.1n ls an tm mcc1 ta l e sa le so RACCOON CREEK A lov e l Y w ood ed m nk c us nn'o fl cr Sl o 50(1 bu!ldr n g srte l 12 a cr e s wtlll ;roo tr o nt,l 9C' on Bear Run Rd & enou gh cree k tr o nt Cle1e KYGER CK SCHOOLS - VA APP ROV · ED A VC' ry n lCe 3 b ed r oo m r anc h on a l or boa t doc k 1 37 789 ACRES - Rece ntly su r vey e d l11r s b lnc kf op r o.1d IllS I ? P1tlc o ff Rl 7 T h iS wooded won der l an d off er s ex ira n tec 11ornC' h as iltl C'QUt ppect kt t c h en & drnm g burldrng tot s, large pon d & loi s of w ild lif e cornbr nc< l ton spaC IOUS l rv tn g r oo m , f ulf Lo ca ted I mtle l rom Rt 160 Rur al w ater b(1scmcn t w r c1.. roo rn qar a g e , ce ntral cur & Col r pr l I ~l i'O U~lllO UI $44 900 available S'J.-4 ,500 WE NEED LISTINGS E . M . Wosema n, Brok er , 446 ·3796, Eve. Jom Cochran , As soco ate, 44 6-78 81. Eve . E . N . Wiseman , Bro ke r , 4J 6·4 500, E ve Nancy Smot~, Assocoal e, 44 6· 4910, Eve. Betty Hairston , Assocoate , 44 6·4240, Eve . �. . .. ..... LJ.-1- tne:.unw.y !unes~nunel , ~aay,ucL :a~ . HfiiJ i).{i - 1 hc Sund•Y Times-Sen t mel Sunduy Od 29 l !l78 R eal E state f o r Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel - - -~ - R eal E s! a!e for ~a l e_ R eal E state fo r Sal e -- R ea l Est a t e tor Sa l e R eal E st a t e tor Sale R eal Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale Real EstaieiOr s ale R eal E s tate tor Sa le ------ -:-:::---.,.- --- fo! Sale_ R~a.l Estate Real Estale for Saie ~ R_e_a_l E_s)_ a le~ too:..r..:S=. a:..: le:.,- - -- ----- BAIRD & REAlTY CANADAY REALTY 1218 ~ERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW LI STING In Pomeroy nice 2 be~room 12 x 60 mobil e home level lot pa tio, f en ci ng , off str eet porkl ng ON L Y Nl:W LIST ING wosh and lot I n location on St Rt 7 potent ial for a part ob Call for detail s N THE COUNTRY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, ReaHor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 OFFICE 446 7013 Small Business op,portun l1y, car ANY HOUR "We Sell Better Livinl(' l lots, barn good Good time - f e nci ng , 10 a storag e building plus a ni ce 1 f loor plan, 3 bedroom home with basement \/lew of Hlo River Garden fruit trees - all for only $17,70 RANCH E xcellen t neighborhood, 3 bedroom s, bunt m kitc hen, basement 2 level lots, se parat e utility owner will help II nance $27 300 BEAUTIFUL IIRICK - $47,900 Hosp1fr1bl e home acc ustom ed to splendrd care 3 BR t:n rc k Lg l b x t b tr v1nQ r m har dwood rloors centr al "" il lf ach{'(l QMngc Brrc k stortlge bl dg Bce~ util ul tr..:e studdC<I lawn 3 m rl es fr om C11V uty school s Gr een E tcmf'nl ilrY Ranch, 3 bedroom s, 1'h baths, nice kitchen dining roo ~, co v ered co:~f1n cenf r al atr woad burn rn g fireplace Belll,w market volu' $31 ,600· COUNTRY Gr eat 2 bedroom home rn excellent condit1on must be moved to new location A steal at The phone hasn t stopped rmgmg sm ce we put up the FOR SALE s1gn on th e front lawn of th 1S beaUtifUl hO me Great tocat ,on 11 1 m iles from c •tv overt ook•ng $6,000 Also owner will sell 1 15 acres for the house PRICE REDUCED FOR This 2 QUICK SALE bed~oom home In good condi tion with many new veatur e s Exc e llen t neighborhood In Middleport Now $9 500 USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE h E NRY E CLEUIND HENRY E. CLELANO, JR Rf'ALTORS "2 22$9, 992 6191 Leona - Kathy Debb y Or GraC IOUS 22 ton g li VIng r m w •th P• c ture w 1ndow Form al d•n•ng nra custom ki tc hen caome ts, 2 cer am1 c f l ied bath s 1 8 ~ full y ca rpt ed cen a•r Fore ed a1r gas furna ce w1 th a budget '" the S20 s 2 ca r f• n• shed garage Loncr ete drr ...... Crty school s Thr s hom e rs a mu st t o see 1 ST ATE L Y HOM E J bed rooms down 1 bedroom up l or nil! clrnr nq r oo m tnm ly room I v rn q r oo n ~ n d nnnv k rtchcn bu 11 .n s HC'Mf'd sw m m rn Q pool wt l h lnth housr> bc01ut l ui vrcw ot th e Oh to R •ver 7 wood IJUrtlrnq frr cpt oce>s If yo u r c mov tnQ rn to thr s or(' O or you w.1 nt to ::. h pu p tel u::. m .1 ke on rl PPOtnl m ent for yo u tn SP (' l h tS !lOme pr rce hns been r N tu ccrl own r r ~ n xo u s to se ll $116,000 A hom e so love l y, tt m a tter s not what th e out of doors does beaut rfut desr gn er frreplaces 1n fa m il y r oom and lr v rn g r oom Rec reafton r oom 3 B R 3 baths m aster su1 te 17 ~~: 1 6 wrt h bath and dr essmg area F ormal dm 1ng room ktfchen custom desrg ned b y Chandl er s Fam tl y r oom and m aster su1 te open onto pool and bar bec ue pat• o Qualrt y con st r ucte d br 1c k Over an ac re lawn Rr ver v rew Muc h mu ch more • Call w e II show you I N E W LI STING - Good home m t he w rth bedrooms ba t h trvrng r oom w1th t rr eplace I srd ng and arge gar age L oca ted on B laden M<, ce r ~ vd le Rd 120 000 IN TOWN - For convenr ent rn tow n tr v 1ng looK thrs older br rc k 1"\om e has 4 bed r oom s 1J., ba th s 1ng r oom f arn rty room room for beauty shop $34 900 N E W L IS TIN G - Good T bedroom home w rth bath rng r oom fu ll basem ent a tt ached garage Nt ce oa,r de'n space cea l ed on Chlllrcothe Rd m Ga ll poll s OUT STANDING BUY - 1972 Globema ster 14x64 has 7. bedroom s bath w rth show er p ar t ra l fu rn rture, block fou ndai on 1 2 ac r e nrce lan d $ 13 500 GOOD BU Y - A ttrac. t1ve hom a 1n B rdwe ll 3 bed rooms nr ce ba th w 1rh shower love l y krt chen n1ce car pet lar ge tot owner wa nts to sel l now NES S - Good hauli ng bu srness w rth 2 packe r has con tr ac ts wrth V 1llage and Bustness pl acE: s I ~ or more 1nfor ma t ron 11 A CR ES - N1 ce ro ll rn g land su1tab le fo r deve lopm en t c lose to P lants Subd 1vr sron c •t y schOol d• str rct c all t o day 38 ACRE S - Lots of po ten t ta l here 38 acr es n1ce l and along Racc oon Cr eek mostl y tillabl e tobacco ba se, l arge pond good 10x50 m obil e home $40 000 Evenings Call Oarvm Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Batrd, ReaHor 446 4632 John Fuller, ltealtor 446-4327 ,L I r/ r Home tte bO• t 2 'l Bt-l 190ol Boror \ 51 .10 'l B ~ = t970Al1 het ~ l~,o:I'J'lB ~ 1 ,.. 19/0 Lhompron bO• 12 'l BH 190!:> General 60• 12 2 B ~ 19oa PMl 5:h 12 '1 1:1 ~ 19)) Ptotrlc Sc hooner 28•8 1 BH llli'O Sy v o b0 1d '1 'l i:IH 1970 V loge 00• 12 '1 BH 1970 Ktrk wood I 'lxbO J 8~ 1:1~~ MOBI L ~ HOM!: SAl f S Pf f'lfA~ AN T W VA '!• 6 7!> 44'14 mob le home 14 ~ 10 J bdr '1 ba t hs new sku I ~ o chored ~ eo dy l or w nt er l oc ated rn Green Ter race nobile home Court Co <1 4 b IJ)66 oiler ) p m Jc,li'() ~ ~HOOM .' :· 1'1 x bO 'J. bdr Coli d46 062(J o f let MAim01T 1111 t en t ol a J !Up m V LLAC. l- PA HK 14 " 70 J bdt l , bo th!. 1800 BTU orr rand oil ele<:tr c unl urn ligh t panel g rh ou ghtoul 10 " 10 ~ t o r oqf' .. hed lo ll '145 5076 J(,IO 11 65 3 bedroom bo th underp nn ng SI SOO and a!ts.ume loan 949 'J.08J 01 Jlllb NA SHUA 14 I , B4J 3311 1'170 A mherst :iO• I '} 'J E!~ 19i'O Cho npron 0011 I '12 B~ 196; G eneral b(h: 111. Bf.l 19tKtPMl5'1)(1'1'J.8 ~ 19 5~ Pro1 n e Schooner 'J.tlll8 I 8H I Yi'J Hoyol b n bo ~~ y 68 x 14 J BR 1'1!>9 ~ l or~~~ 10 '1 BR IYI:.J IC/68 4fU f::JJxl 4 21:HI ~ lo r bO• 12 'J. ~ ~ ~y f vo ~Jt 1 ') ') 8R ~to r 1461-i V rllo~es 6Ux 1'l 'J BR l.io 1 Wt 1d~o t ) I,.; 0 ') BH 4YU K tkwood :/11bCJJ BH I:IM ~ Pl MOBILl- Pl~A ~ A N l I HO M ~ ~ A U: ~ W VA ACHE 11 • bO mobde hone nE'u Oe. ter 9'1'1 5858 \lnhdt· SAVE$$$$ N E W LI STING 3 bedroom hom e Wit h drn rn g l r.. , tn g sc hools A tt ac hed gar age some app lr ances wr t h pur c h ase Pn ce SJ 7 500 00 N E W LI STING Buy these 'l hou ses and a r rve r tron taqe lo t for S50 000 00 loc ated on Lower Rtver Rd bot h have centr al na t qas heat One wr t h stor m w rn dows & door s L rve rn on e and r ent the oth er c onv enrentloca ft on w rt h nrce rr ver v rew 2 1 H OU SES A ND LO T sso 000 00 LOOK up a storm tn t ht S conv en re nt ch eerful kitChen aqurpped w 1th ra nge and refrr g and large enough tor dr nrng G r acrous ad1 ace nt form al dmlng ar ea 3 BR , 1' 2 bat h s 1t v 1ng room has sparklr ng crystal cnandelrer U l tltty r m w1fh Ma y tag w asher and dryer Full y carpeted 1 c ar f tn rshed gar age Ma•nten ance tree brr c k ex t err or L e vel lawn conc r ete dr 1ve COMME RCI A L BUILDING L oca ted rn Vr nton spaceous burld tn g can erth er be used tor bu srness or meet n g r oom Pn ce only S11 000 00 N E W LISTING ll bedroom hom e srt ua t ed on 1 ac re lot along Georges Creek Rd La r ge pa t •o ga r age and r ura l wa ter r emodeled modern k tt c hen n• ce s h~ d ed tr ees Pn ce $3 1 000 00 Old fashr oned c tr cul ar porch IShighlight of th rs country hom e On 1 acre sloprng tot su rrou nded by trees SpaciOUS trv1 ng and fam ily r oom s 2 B R, family srze k1tchen w 1th ra nge and r efn g Ga r age Call for an ap porntment you llt rke fh1 s on e 1 IN VES T ME NT PRO P E RT Y I~ sp cl CL t r il rl cr pnrk I I'J SP:'lCC' S f C' Ol CCI J MS IJIOC k bu tldtnQ i'ln Cil t r ,l li Cr CIOCS w1 t h pro perl y Bor cl rt tn "' t S30 000 00 l n vC's l mcnt tn $47,900 $29,500 Brand new br rc k and f rame over 1500 s.q ft tt v tn g ar ea 3 B R fam tl y rm w 1th lt r epl ace lg eat rn krt chen equr pped w rth r ange and retr r ~ A t t ached ga r age Shit tt m e to choose your fcw onte ca r pe t color s commerc1al bu l ld rng w1tn good set up tor auto rep ai r ~0°o LO W E R RI VER RO 'l bed r oom cO !I iJge o ve rlook m q Oh ro Rtver c rty wa ter fuel o rI he 'll bu y tor only SrJ OOOOO IF YOU RE TH I NKING ABOUT SE LLING , GIV E US A CALL AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO DI SCU SS OUR LI STING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BU YE RS BUT WE NE E D LI STING S" LET US SELL SKYUNt; M081 LE home '1 YOURHOMEW~ENYOU RE REAOY bedroom5 natural gos. heat I acre of levf'l ground porches ondown ngs 4 cor cemen t .-------------~----------~-------------------- 1 block ga rag e 24 x54 Pru 1 l rees l ocated ot Reedsvrl le Ohra on SH 12d Close to ~to r e lo ll onv • me a ft er Jpm b 14 :mt b351 for oppt 520 UUU OPEN LISTING '98,000 Owner Will Finance - flhoM 44/:l 3888 O f 446 44 /77 HOMESITES l or so le I up M•ddleparf neor Hutlond Loll Y92 i'4fH STANDA fm Plumbrng Heoll g '115 Thtrd A ve .t4b 3782 VA ~ HA 30 yr I noncr ng also telrnoncr ng Ireland Mon goge n E State Ath ens phone (bl 4) sn oo; J GENE PLANT S & SONS Pl UM81NG Heal ng A t L on d I on ng 300 ~ ou rl h A ve Ph 4.tO I b:Jl DEW ITT S PLUMI:IING A N O H~ A TIN G Hau te 160 ot I " etgreE'n Ph one .:1 46 1l35 DflAIN 8 StW EH Cl ~AN I N G S!; li VIU Open '14 Hr l doy ~ o week ~ tot cher 8 !:.on 1-'h 2~ 6 I l4 1 - -- " ~----- W a n f~ d to Do Nbi:' O AN hX Nf.l l fN l~ D t olrH h or hondvrncn? <.: oil 2)0 h.ft.i) HH IAI:H E WOMAN ~e ~' k s p('llllO o n ! po5 rl1on Jx pe-t r t £' • l pay roll clen<ol 0( ro u t no anti Pt" ' cmrtf't Co li 44b 1 !J.tt Custom built 1 rm home, s acres of land Sped1cul•r r•ver v1ew Owners will pay anv realtor 6 pet 1o sell1 or will deduct 6 pet from pnc@ 1f buyer contacts owner dtrectly For appomtment c:•ll 446 4257 even1ngs or weekend GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN - - -, Large Vrctorran tlonie wrth 2 tllod baths and 112 ball1, •' bedrooms library, dln1ng room , living raom with cherry woodwork, s fireplaces, tully Insulated end storm windows 2 car gange on 1 Iorge lot overlooking the Ohro on Island Side A ltne ploce to ralw a family In ~rac1ous comfort Call Manning Wetherholt 446 4313 Days or 446 01,39 Evon1ngs lor oppolnfmeqf door, garage and 1 acre INVESTMENT 17, 500 'l gl ass enc losed por ches for t he .ndoor gar dener Spac tou s ltvr ng and drn tng r oom$ 'l BR cl lt !C sur tab le tor lht rd BR ea t tn k1lc hen w rth range re f n g and drshw ash er Full base m ent good ge~s f urn ace 1 n Ctt y F I R ST AD and bod Y shop Will hold seven autos Has horst , atr compressor and good fore ed a rr furnace Plenty of park 1n g located tn sm a ll v tllage on good highway $40,000 3 BR 111:2 baths frame ra n ch, nea t as a pr n Cen tra t heat and a1r cond , paneled gara ge f amrt y k•t chen w rth ran ge c,t y tary LY Helen L Teaford G Bruce Teaford Sue P, Murphy Associates Housing Headquarters A POl NTM ENT ON I HOBSIEIIEft S60 000 75 acres sut table f or de ve lopm e nt E xcellen1 bu tldtng su1tes G all•a C ou n ty R ur a l w a t e r available $12,000 Lot s of space at a budget prr cel over 6 ac r es mostly pa sture La rg e b arn , other outbldg 2 B R m ob tl e hom e w1th 10'x 18' add1t1on C1t y sc hools m11es from c1ty M o b il e H ome 19 7 1 6S x l 2 wrth Rtchard son 4x l4 fold out 3 BR , 1'1:2 baths, dnll ed well on 1 3 ac r es, 7 mt les from ctt y 1n Gr een 'f wp l acre 3 ot 4 bedrooms Fu ll basemen t Gas centra l hea t budget $50 o mon th De ta ched garage 992 70J6 THRt:E I:IEOROOM frame horne n Mtddleport Ca ll Y9'J 345 7 fARM FO R sole House 2 barn s t1 o tl er Lorge pond 10 acres or ij1 acre s 742 ~5bb ~ HA 8 1-=IVt: VA HC)Mt: LOANS Mcl i::N OON MO~TGAG t: COMPA NY Loa 1 H e pr c~e nt o ll v e V o le ! lookte V1c rs 4b3 Second Ave Seconrt floo r Vo ll rpol!s L1hro 4 ~631 Coll 44b 71 '1L - - ' Busmess Opportunrttes HA V ~ C1 h ghly p1o f tto b l ~ fH O L I fvl )POll ~h o p nf :'l w ~ c oh 1 1 and yor f q the le tt ., , 111 lrp. j lll('l hi• t 011•1'! b1011d J 110 O f ~ l)uru n and Spor bwl!o t }l " )l.lO t d ht•ur 119 11 f" ul to y I • lu ••' t1 rl I 01nrng f/lt W011 1 ~ (11 ylllllP ~OOM house and bath remodeled fully carpeted May be seen alter 3 pm Phone YY'J Jc,IJJ THRH OR 4 bedroom house tor sole rn heo t rng Y~'l 7014 Br1ck WE CAN GET MOST PROPERTIES FINANCED IF IN GOOD REPAIR CALL 992 3325 FOR THE TEAFORDS Rela x by th e pr rvate pool char brotl steaks on t he Jenn Atr ra nge mdoors r Tht s home rs des rgned for th e f amtfy With fun rn mtnd M arn t enance fr ee brtck and ced ar 3 B R 2'h baths famtl y rm W1fh fi repl ace 2 car garage hea t pump, cent atr Ctty schools Green Elem en 516, 500 s Schools . - business location or residence with n atural ga s furnace bath and garage $79, 500 Conventional. FHA, VA FINANCING A'V AILABLE acre and R~ M O OH E O O LOI:R ' home on PJ umbtng and He <!_tmg CAHrt:H S PlUMBI NG AND HEAl iNG Car ~ o ur th H 1-'rn e lots ot outbuildings Just $16,000 NEW LISTING - 1 yr old 3 bedroom home with balh, garage nlce kitchen, dining !rl'ea w1th glass REALTY $46, 000 Over 13 ac res fl a t to ro 111ng ontv 1 2 m iles from c tl y Sever al exce ll ent bu1ldr ng srtes F r am e hom e w tth alu m Std rn g Basem ent ga r ag e 2 ba r ns Lots of f ru t tr ees H ome and land n excel lent cond home with over of land Natural woodburning T P wa1er and $115,000 ac r e f arm over 60 nc r es trll able b al an ce wood and r o llrn ~ pastu re 1 473 tobacco brtse M rner al n g hts to be sold w rth farm Com for tab le 2 stor y farm home rn ver y p rc t ure sque se tfrng surr ounded by g ran t tr ees 3 b arns oth er out buil d ng 283 $34,000 14'2 '1 El2b l WO BWROOM l urntshed mobrle home and lo! In Rocrne 949 'l:l4(J bedroom an acre gas, fireplace THERE S A KIND OF HUS H Back am ong the tr ees bei'l ut rful pa r t ra !l y wooded b ac r es d BR ranch home h as 'l f ull bat hs k ttc hen wr th r ea l wood cab nets range and re frr g Ut rlr t y r m Full y ca r peted Fu ll b asement Heat pump over 1b00 sq It l rv1ng ar ea Th ts rs th e one ever yone s look rng for be tter hurry t F IN ANCIN G AV A ILABLE 1% 7 HOUSI::: TRAil ER 12 x bO A ll elec tr c I urn <,hed o r cond !toned was her and dryer A l ~o 'J. lots 1n Horrr sonv dl e parking, and garden space Only $9 500 30 ACRES - and 6 room house with city water new bath , and two outbuildings In back of Pomeroy just off Rt 7 $24,500 or will trade BASHAN Large 3 $45,000 Few m1nu tes fro m cr ty Beautrf ut coun tr y sur r oun dtngs Br rc k and tram e ra nch has 3 B R ex tr a lg kt t chen w d h r ange tr ash camp and di shwasher F ull y car peted Cent a tr spac rou s lawn for fam11 y stzed pa t to and c h am l rnK fence tn ba ck 1 ca r att ached 1n sul ated gar ag e Separ a te stor age bldg VA F H A PRI CE R E DU CE D ~] 000 Loca ted rn Ga l l rpOII SOn 1 .1 lC r C' lo t Jbedr oorns k 1lc hen drntnQ rm ~ l lr vrnc 1 ro oms U f y Wel ter ~lncl SNV tC£ !> N CCCid S SOtn (' r C' P illr ~ Bu y to(' only Sl l 500 3 bedroom home, bath , natural gas furnace, $45,900 B E AUTIFUL N E W 2 BE DROOM h ome stf u a ted alon g Raccoon Creek Appr ox 4 ac res of l and pn va te dnve Idea l for retr re d coupl e or new l ywed s Pr rce r educed to e xceed<:. $27,500 CONDOR STREET - $134,000 ~ n d 1 ba t h rn oder n k rtc hen srfu ated onl y 2 bloc ks from c otnL carport, and nlce level tot On a drrve thr ough th e cou nt r ys rde of Fr ance y ou mtght see a home li ke th •s Gambrel r oot F r enc h doors brt dat sta1rcase m ar ble m ante ls Th1 s one h as been m od ern rzed w th out lostng any of rt s on g1 na l ol d wor ld c har m P lush carp et harm onr ous wa tt coverr ng elega nt 11 ghtrng F tve spac10us bedroom s party StZed t 1 v ng r oom tamr l y room Recr eation room and hobby room m ba sem ent Cover ed wa lkway l eads to pr v a te spa w 1th rnd oor hea ted pool ft r eplace snack bar and dress 1ng r oom t 5 acres SUi t ab le for hor ses Convenr en t loc al 10n E tegan ce spe r~k s •or rtsetf c om e see IN VEST ME NT PROPERT Y 4th A ve Ga ll po tt s Thr ee r en tals exceed S300 month y buy fo r no mor e than S2J 000 Hom~ ,. tnr ~.!I t • FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms bath, natural gas heat dishwasher In th e kitchen, drilled well , SAV E THOU SA NDS• Owner mov1ng out of area must sell r F lawl ess quality bnck r anc h built rn kttchen w•th ea t.n g area 3 spac ous bedr oom s f ull b asement coul d be f uture f amrly and r ecrea tr on rooms F ull y carpeted centr al a r cond gas fur nace budge t $26 00 car port plu s stor age area In Cit y Com e look tod ay• $32 900 - Real Estate Agency Willis T. Leadi~gham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Pomet oy Central Full ba sement FOH SALE at Tuppers Plor ns OH on Rt 7 ~ r oom fram e house Ah o washroom on d bathroom w th ex tra Iorge garage attach ,~d 10 house wtth breezeway At,pr o)l rocr& of ground < ''" to !lchool po•t office and 1 ch ltnmedral e po~sess r on L he .,.,. l n otlyltme for n h 1 101 0 11 r oll 304 77J 'i llb 1f { 1 / p 11 weektioy s. onytr rne \ ('( ~ f" nd ~ • GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr Broker Complete Real Estate serv1c:e. Ca II u5 for what we have available Listings of all k1nds wanted Homes, farm5, commerc111 Your satisfaction ts our goal Gtve us 1 try Cheryl Lemley Assocrate NewUma Road Hutchinson SuJ>.D1v Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 2003 FOR SALE 3 Bedroom frame home Th1s home features a large, econom1cat gas furnace, modern, eat-m kttchen, fuii·Stied basement wtth a game room, work room or addittonal bedrooms and a carport It has a large backyard and play area. It has ctty water, ctty sewer, c1ty schools Thts residence tS s ttuated on a qutet, paved, dead end street rdeal for chtldren Thts bargam home · ~ located on Evans Hetghts, across from Radio Statton WJEH and pnced at only 523 . ~00. For more mformat1on, call 446· 4153. BY OWNeR FOR SAle BY OWNeR New 3 bd r home on 2 r acre lU'Jb hrsl A"Venue Rlv&rvrew pro wooded lot tn country Loca ted per ty w1th frontage on First and 0 11 Hannon Trace Rd N1 ce Second A venues a room s 2', Home 37m Call 2!;;6 l201 ba ths 2 cor garage Coli week o h e r 5pm days 44b 4383 evenrngs and Sunday 4 A6 0139 Shown by op PHOPI::HTY ~OR sole Good Investporntmen t only ment J , acres w1th appro)( over 200 It of rtver frontage Anlfl ou s to 1-ell Coli aft er tlpm 1'J. ACRl::S I 1 mt South of ftt o Grande Col/245 ~ l ij2 I b tfllbb '1027 FOR SALE BRICK HOME, HEDGE AGAINST tNFLA· TION l82 acres of wilderness, woods, brush, htllaidts, excellent hunting, located In the nahonal forest approx 20 m1 west of Oalhpohs 5225 per acre, STROUT ' 446- REALTY CENTURY 21 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME room PL US A RE N TAL Ca ll for apporn t m ent 1 t1 139 ON E OF MIDDLEPORT' S FINE HOMES 3 .400 sq 1t of exqu1 s1te lt v tng fu lly carpe1ed huge f l r epla ce 5 st on e bedroom s 2'12 baths A lso a fu lly ca rrted 1st f loor apar tm en rents at $1 50 No 174 TWO ~TOR Y H\J USE M od er n bu rl t rn k 1fc hen ba th House rn good cond r Iron gara ge good level ex tra tot w 1th bloc k bldg Wor th I s money Sd8 00 N 172 Bid we ll Ohto A BIT OF COUN T R Y M AK E US AN OFFER ON BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOM E Beaut rf ul7 r oom home w 1th a panor amr c vr ew of the 1•ver 21 J A Full basem ent Wtl h woo d bur n rng frr eplace 23 ft x 41 ft room w 1th k ttchenette excell ent for entertalntng or dane rn g Ntce moder n kt tc hen rn c l ud rn g dishwas her r a n ge & refrrg erator t or mal dmtng r oom fa mtl y r oo m , formal hvm g room & 3 BR and 2 full baths & showers Fuel or1 F A fur n ac e Exce ll ent locatiOn f or f i shmg nght out your back door Crty school d1 st Mu st see to app rec 1at e rts v alue LOT 85 x208 Beaut rful burldrng s te s le v el lot on black t op r oa d w •t h rur al w ater lrne n front of lot w1 th bea ut•f ut ro lling green pasturelan d ON L Y $5 500 GOOD BUSINE SS OPPORTUNITY L arge 40'xBO all metal buil dmg on 1 A of level land Can be bOught w tth or w1thout stock Fronts on COMMERCIAL L AND BUSIN ESSM E N BUILDERS We now h ave appr ox 7 A ava1 lable Wes t w tth c rt y sewer thn v rng m untf y SE LL COUNTRY STOR E A ll stock & equ pment goes located on State Rt N rce fa mtfy bu sm ess CA L L FOR MORE DE TAI LS 8ROCM CEDAR RANCH 4 B R 2 baths & a very l arge f a m ily room descnbes thr s nr ce home lt vr n g Form al d101ng room s k1khen Wtth bu rIt rn rang e & c a b1n e t s, lre fn gera tor F A furnace & woodburner Has rIs own wa ter system plus ru r al w ater av aTFable All t h s on Jl/7 A o f lev ell and 75ACRE F ARM 3 B R countr y home pl us 75 A of level to r ollr ng land Some tr mber Love ly v 1ew of t he Oh ro R1v er and nver L arge b ar n f ront age chtcKen house & corn c r rb All ) n good condrt 1on Th1 s fa rm has had ver y good ca r e two highways CA LL FOR MOR E INF OR M AT ION LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lot Bath front and back porches 4 BR of above aver age stze C1ty water Parti al ba sem ent Metal slorage bldg ALL OF THI S FOR ON LY $1290000 2LOTS L OtS Nos 32 & 33 tn Mor nson Addr tl on tn Btdwe/1 Level land Rural wa ter av ailable 51,000 OO each GOOD INVESTMENT RETURNS t ht s proper ty coul d pay tor rt se lf w1thm 4 yr s Lot on State Rt 7 North , near Sr lv ~ Bndge Shoppmg Plaza 3 r ental m ob 1l e hom es GREAT RETUR N ON TOT A L I NV ES T M E NT Ca ll tor deta rls BEAUTIFUL HOME 6 r oom s 3 B R, lots of bu11f tn stor age spaces t abletop w a ll ove n, r a n ge, dtshwasher , r ural w a ter, central arr complet ely f ur ntshed L arge lot on Rt 160 w ith a beautiful v1ew ON OPPORTUNITY tot s Coul d be exce ll en t rn com e pl us n1ce home L oca ted on State Hr ghwa y MOBIL E HOM E ON ll , ACRES !USt off Rt 35 a c lose access t o & w ater & near bu sm ess com PR I CED TO 93 A of ro lling land rn A d d tson Twp A ll mmera t n ghts go es Barn & se v eral bu1ldrn g s11es 27 900 00 C AL L FOR DETA I LS COLON tAL MAN SI ON system THI S IS A UN I QUE H OME WIT H CHA RACTER CARRY OUT A good bUSiness located on State Htg hway 160m a m ce commun rty Land bncK buldl ng equ 1pment & all stoc k goes RIG HT PR ICED ~ 41 0 0000 Super to atr on St Rt 35 1 Thi S cha rm rng old er hom e rs s rtt rn g on 9 ac r e among sever al large shade tr ees Home featur es L R F R f ormal d rnr n g roo m moder n burIt tn kr tchen ufrltty roo m 3 bed r oom s, gas forced a ~r hea t Be th e frr st to see lh s c h arm ng horn e Wont last long • Shown byappt only ' /1 180 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful on e of 1ts be st Mam St Vinton 3 B R bath large formal D R del ul(e butlt tn kit che n l R wtth k tt chen e tt e frrep la ~e ba sement FA fuel otl furnace. larg e well landsc aped to t 9 7 x 497 , garage fron1 porch ())e of fhe bes t Much m ore Extr a nrce and v er y well kept hom e 3 B R l rv mg room nea t k 1tc hen w rth bu1 1t rn cabmets and ra nge lar ge u t i ty room & ba th Car port stor age butl drng char n lr nk fence A l so has natura l gas hea t & rts ow n water sys tem Ctt y sc hoo ls Shown by appoint ment No 207 E >< ECUTIVE ' S RE ST c ustom bu11t 4 B R on 86 se r e rn Debby Dn ve area B1g hom e at Reasonable PriCe /1192 GOO D BUY 8ACR ES PRIC E REDU CE D CALL NOW TO SETTLE ESTAT E' MUSTS EL L 7 r oo m s m c 1t y of CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS Countv water ava tl abl e Road frontage 1 to t 175 ft by 220 11 4 lots 100 t t by 220 ft each Th ey have all been surv eyed Spr rngf1 el d Tw p #233 CALL NOW A2 acr es untou c hed at $10 900 #213 Gall 1po l rs 4 BR c11y w ater & sewer Natura l gas hea t porc h scr eened tn Un ftn1 shE:d basemen t Ex1ra large lot wr th lar ge shade lrees A LL ONLY $9500 00 5-5 ACRE TRACTS Va cant wood l a nd overl ooking the OhiO R iver Lo ve ly view Ver y r easonbl y prlced 1 Ha s ma n y use s sto reroom stor age ma:..e rn t o ot nr ce h ome showroom kennel etc Burld rng srze 46 It x 30ft _oca ted on a corner lot con tarnmg 95 13c r e on a Barn, sept• c t ank wa ter avar lable furn ace Garage P R I CE D I R e d ur e d( t o O N LY ooo Ou ' ACR ES CLE AN L EVEL LAND Loca t ed rn Hunt rngto n Twp Sec 19 Ca ll for ap pomt m ent 1/227 VACANT LAND 22 ac r es, 10 t1ll abte 12 pas tu r e older ba rn 1300 lb toba~.:co b a ~e p l ent y wa fer $11 ,500 11 101 CENTURY 21 Shor t dr stancc north of Gall rpo1t s Ge~ ll a C o R ural wa ter 1 ne rn fron t of thrs pr opert y Black top road All m rn era l n g h t s goes ALL L EVE LS L O TS OF US E S QUIET SETTING N1ce countr y home w 1th 13'h acres 5 B R and ba th Nr ce k !chen pl us a p pl1 ances Onll ed w ell & r ur a l w a ter ava rl abl e Hom e has vrnyl Si ding & for ced atr furnace Ky ger Creek School 01 sln ct 19'12 ac res of r oll ng land plus 3 8 R hom e Rur a l w a t er & se ver a l o u t b UII d tn g s OW N ER NEEDS TO SE LL M E DIA T E L Y' IM TRANQUILITY 2 09 A mor e or tess Lo ve ly wooded lot srt ua ted with 2 roC~ d Thr s rs i'l bc au t1fu l 14 X6b tJo rYle l h,l t rs tully furnr sll ec1 rhe I!Inc! 1S clr- M ed & rn A nr ce loc" t ton PR I L E O f ro nt age s J ust per fect for thai r ust rc typ e nom e yo u ve been want rng Pr 1ced so low yo u won t believe tt $5500 00 CAL L TO BE AFFORDA Bl E I SOON RUSTIC HOM E StT E Lovel y wooded 2 A Tot 3 m rl es fr om Gall 1polt s & J4 mrl e fr om Ce nt e nary Rura l wa ter a va tf abl e 1 Good roa ds MU ST SEE HOME & COTTAGE ONl A rtu o.; roo my I r flolll c our1fr y lln 11 1,,1s f',l t rn k: d c )lt n B ~ ( Ot1l 1 I v nq r oorn t<.. t 111rly T ht l 1~~1 Ill c.r "tn lon ~ l\, I l " coot,,t J11SI ni l Rt IO(I 1tl l { f) i • h 'liPt t nq <0 l! <'IC! LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOIN T MENT 13e the t rrst to see t"'t rs very W"" ll constructed hom e F€at ures 3 bedroom s L R dtntn J ar ea v er y modern bu ilt 1r ktLhen bath full ba se m ent f•n• shed s' pP.r nrce work shop T hts t.ome rs w ell ke pt and v er y m ce y decor ated and paper ed 1 L oca ted rn Sy r acu se 186 MODERN HOUSE - POOL 3 300 sq ft over all A B R 2 ba th s shower modern k rt l arge antrqu e c h en decor ated fam1t y r oom 1100 sq II concrete swrm mrng pool 18 x35 ve r y m uch n use p1cn1 c ar ea lots of I v ng State Rou te 141 Ga lh polts Schoo l Dr strr ct Prrced be low to day s market 1974 2 bedroom m obrl c hom e bath k ttc hen elec hea t ! 190 SUPER DE AL Tw o stor y ho m e 3 bedr ooms bath ea t 1n k 1t c hen ft r eplace 1n f amrly r oom lrvrng room base m ent and l oc a t ed on bl ac kt op st r ee t Onl y $12 000 Be t t er hu rry' Won ' t last tong 11230 QUIET RETREAT 14 x70 fu ll y equ ipped m obrl e home on c r eek front lot , dP. ep wa ter fron t age Exce ll en t swrmm m g a-nd.Jl fts hr ng 112ft • oi MINT CDNOtTION Sec luded doublewrde s t lt ng on 4.,._acr es located ap pro x mi les fr om Gallt polr s m H an n an T r ace Sc hool Orst A pprox 3 ac r es of woods Hom e features ltvrng r oom dr n 1ng r oom 3 bedr oom s 2 n ii baths, built In k1 tchen 1231 MOBIL E HOME AND LOT 14 x67 ..,om e l ealur 1 tng 2 b3t h breakf .... _ R n ~ D R ... ..) wr th "l!lf\l~\)oa l'o anc horGi\.,U\ - , ,rted 1 car ga rcl_ .~ 1 th wor k ar ea H 140 All perm a st one hom e n Cr own C1ty fea turmg 3 bedroo ms l rv rn g r oom t am rly r oom wood bur ner & at I the essent 1al s any home could need If srts on a beautt f utly land sc aped lot wh rch ha s se ver al v ery pr o duct rve f r u tf Ires T h s home IS pr rced well be low r.epl acem ent cost Ca ll for more detar ls 539 900 11 173 HALFW AY UP M oder n 4 bedroom hom e onl y 4 year s ol d 2 bath s l ar ge m odern k rtc hen patro m as ter bedro om 1S 12 x24 w rth huge wa l k tn closet 2 car garage stoc k ed fa rm pond 50 ac r es of good t ill able gr ound 10 15 ac r es of trmber excellent ar ea to hllnl ft sh or far m Some farm equrpment m el uded farm tr actor w 1fh front end loader bru sh plows d rsc cor n hog p l anter cr op sprayer cor n P•c ker 2 whee l trarl er an d v arou s other ttem s H as som e fr Uit trees T h1s rs a good general farm w 1th l ots p f possrb tlttr es Shown by ~pomtm e n t 112 11 219 ACRE FARM One of Perr y Twp s be~1 al l .around f arm s Modern house 6 r m bath, 3 Br , full basem ent heat pump Owner says full y tn sulated 2 barn s 50 acr es till able, 157 acres pasture tob acco base lots of road f rontage, rural wa t er avat lab l e bl acktop road E xtra space all set up for mob1l e hom e Tht s •s a good one, let us he lp you m ake a w rse tn vestm ent /1 199 LOOKING FOR A BAR GAIN> On Chapel Ortve Bu lav tl le Roa d se ts thrs spac ous yel low 3 bed r oom br level Feat ures nrce en tr y 1 v ng roo m d1 n1ng room and f am tl y m odern k ! c hen r oom w1 t h tree sta nd ng fi r ep lace 2 car qarage wt th elec t rr c opener Th rs hom e has a spec1al fea ture- an all ftbergl ass under g round sw•mm ng p oo l w tth com pt e te f tlterr ng system sur r ounded by c h ar n trnk fence Shown by appotn t N203 m ent Bett er hur ry ' CO ZY BEA UTY Dt slt n ct rv e h omes ttrng on 2 p lu s ac r es of beaut rt ul land Con ta rn rng lot s o f th e ex tra s vou can fhtnl<. about ever ow nm g 3 bed r oom s full ba th s famrt y room wo od burn rn g f rrep tace k tl c hen a ll appl rances lr Ke new Bu rtt m acqua num not m uc h m or e t han 15 d r r ve l r om m t nut e Ga l hpolrs Per ry Tw p If 196 CONVENIENT PLACE ONne r •s lea vmg state and need s to m ove fht s a ll br rck BAR GAIN OF T H E YE AR home loca ted otf St Rt 35 M odern hom e 7 room s ba th 1 story hou se on l y 1 yr old also has f ull flnrsh ed basem ent mode r n K1 t chen D R for ma l L R w rt h f rreplace F R ,. utll•t v rm work shop & sfud y r ose garde n P a t ro beaut tful shrubber y good garden Appea li ng over all to anyone over an acre of grou nd $35 000 # 209 m Pleasant Vall ey Estates l'h baths modern but lt m k it c hen l1 v m g room gas hea t , centra l a rr doub le car garage Can be seen an y hme Check th rs one ou t 1 $46,000 3 BR 214 1 212 76 89 ACRE FARM FARMS PEACEFUL LIVING A whole l ot of peace ful ltvtng for onl y $41 000 25 s acr es on Niber t Road room s 2 bedroom s d tntng r oom , k 1fchen l1v tng room new bath new fuel o tl fu r na ce w ood burning trr ep l ace Barn s hed ch 1cken house House has been recent l y r emodeled No 223 5ACRE FARM L rvrng room utility room , 2 bedroom s. kr t chen, f ron t porch n ice gar den spot st orage bldg ch1 c: k en house blacktop road Onl y 221 S14 900 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House 2 barns toba cc o base ve r y scen te area 2 beautrful taKes stocked w rth fish Excellent for f1shr ng boatr ng or hunltng Ju st good l rv rnq N 161 BEEF FARM 11 8 ac re s over 40 ac r es level t rll able land the res t rs pas tu r e and woodland 6 room Tobacco base house 'QOOd barn other outbull d rngs Sell rn g below l od ay s market N l Oti EXT RA CL EAN FAR M Then tooK no furth er th an tht s 30 acre far m 8 acres till able, som e stand mg t•mber the rest ts p ast ure la nd Good spnng dev elop m ent for water supply S r oom house 2 BR hou se r ecentl y remodeled Fa •r St ze barn 700 lb s t obacco base Should sell y est er da y $25,000 1 198 FARM EXCE PTIONALLY CLEAN 41 ac res good fenc es pro duc trve past ure Appro x 10 Beaut rfu l t rllabte acres wooded ar eas A ppro x 1200 lb tobac co base li vestock and tobacco barn Hou se IS v ery attr act 1ve we ll taken ca r e of 3 bedrooms, '12 basement a l most new oll, F A fu rnac e T h rs 1S a well ba tanr Prt farm 11204 160ACRE BEE F CATTLE FARM Ca ttle pnc:;es are looktng up Lots of pas t ure pl en t y wa ter som e good t rm ber Owner says se ll now 111 48 MOBILE HOMES LOT AND MOBIL E HOME l MINI F AR M rur al II 18Q 40 ACRES MORE OR LES S blacktop road tao ooo BT U $19 222 LOT IN THURMAN NICE BLO CK BUILDING RIO GRANDE AREA Li ke new home w 1t h 6 rooms , bath showe r luff f1nt shed basement one car f1n 1shed garage We ll landsca ped shru b bery rose garden pa tt o destgned b arbecue gn lf oak wht t e b oard fence a t trac t rve arch ed brrdge 1n b ac k ya r d to add to some of the ma ny pleas tn g ex tr as Owner s m ust sell now Located cl ose t o VocatiOnal Sc hool You ve wa nted •t we v e got rt Prr ced to sell If 216 CENTURY21 WOODED LOT PR ICE D IN TH E $20 s NEAT AND ATTR ACTIV E Wtthrn 1{) m m d rrv e To G all t po l rs do wn t o w n Gr een Town sh rp Ct t y Sch ool System Has hookup for m obt le hom e Ga llt a Rural Wa ter elec trr c and sept rc tank nt ght li gh t on pol e 200 tt fr on tag e on Gra h a m Sch ool Rd T1m ber Burl d rn g srtes 11197 S fORY AND IJ:z Nrce com for t.1b le h om e wrl h nr cc !M ge shnde t rees concre te fr ont por c h L OS o ~ l r u!l tr ees \c1ppl0 c her r y plum & peach ) G r pe har bor GOod qarden l and ~ I I leve l In Gr eC'n Tw p R ur al w ~te r 7 car gtlfage f uel or I F A tu r n ~u Basem ent Barn r~ p pr ox 1 o x24 M ORE Grac tous 9 r oom hom e srtu a ted on approx 17 A o f r olt rn g land 5 lar ge B R for mal d m mg r oom Wtth frretace, lr vrng room and bath Countr y k tchen w 1th love ly bur tt rn cabmets s s smk wa ll oven & cou nte r top r ange H as alum srd rn g and ow ner has added ex tr a rns ulahon 2 barns stor age bu tf dmg ch teken house and lo ts of fr urt trees Gatl ! pO i ts c tty sc h oo l Call tod a y to see t h1 s nr ce count r y hom e loc a t ed on 1 99 acres of leve l proctuc 11ve land 3 bedr oom s f u Y cqurp ped k rt chen ut I l y rm r ed meta l barn l1k e new Runn1 ng cr eek on srde ma kes for plenty o f w a ter and nrce settr ng Oh to Twp I ACRE 2 B E D R OOM COT TA GE Carport Fronl porch back 93 ACRE S V ACANT LAND 21 Shown by Buy two for th e pr 1ce of one 1 Thrs hom e has J large b edroom s f ull ba t h shower rn basem en1 lo ts of trees and shrub bery and a nrce t rr epl ace tn t he lt v mg IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS A l u mrnu m srd rng wrl h ch angeable co l ored f r ont 3 B R eat rn k tl chen bath utllrty r oom gar age lull ca r peted & c harn li nK fence aro und a level law n N rce ne i ghbor hood & surr oun drngs m et fy school system ~ENTURY RESIDENTIAL Tastefully decor a ted and well taken ca r e o f 3 blrdfooms ltvl n g room family room modern ea t rn k•tc hen lar ge level lot an d st orage b u 1td rng Loca ted rn c 1ty Sc h ool Dtstnct Was h1 ngton BEAUTI FUL RIV ER Vt EW- S42 000 We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. 2 homes and 2 cx t r a lar ge Con ven lently located 8S Stat e Street , Gallipolis, Ohio Lot 88' 6" fronlage on State Street 175' deplh Price $75 , 000 00 Interested parties, call «61652 for Inspection SOUTHERN HILLS Grade School Financing! Financing! Financing! LY S27 500 00 A Historical Horne JNOEPENDENRY. OWNED appo1 ntmen t Reasonab l y pr rced 1 No 220 To Sell OFFICE 446-7699 EXCLUSIVE m -3325 216 E Second Street COMM E RCIAL BUILDING Mocle r n brr c k one story nn stepsJ bu tl d tnq Stfua fed n c1fy of uall rpolt s cldt n cen t to qo ll cours0 15 000 SQ ft 50 ro om s ~ IIM r o us StH'SJ pork rna tot nccomm odn tes dO ve h cles Ideall y ;u: r nnged l or pr ot ess ron nl olfr ces Cn ll WOO D AGE N L Y 446 1006 l or rn ore rnf orrna t ron We Need Your Hom~ or Farm Fastest Growing ROOM RANCH IN VES TM E NT PROPE RTY 2 n ce tots w 1th 4 re nta l mob ti C' home pads all arc r ented Each p ad has con cre te r unners and pa t ro E xce ll ent loca t ron 1n Rod ney c(1 I l or rn orc rnf or m a t ron --- Gallia County's THI S ONE 8 ROOM HOME E x tr a love ly br 1c k & fra m e rn one of th e A PPRO X 4 A ar ea s ntcest locat ron ~ Spnng Va ll ey ) 3 All level a long Sl H wy 55 t a B R large B R s 2 fu l l b aths & tull y equrppcd k•t c hen w 1th tot of cabt nets Th rs home hils modern ho m e wr th bur l! n k rl chen FA furnilcc pa r tr a t base m en t '1 porc hes full f rn shed basem ent w rth f amtl y r ec r en I ron room st ud y & ut lr ty a r er~ N atu r a l • Se pnrn te ga r age and sum -ncr ktl c h e>n ga s F A l uran ce & 'l ft r epl il ces All t h ts <'ll so worksh op & stori'lgc arcn L ots of butl d1ng spo t s for new home s on th e Gall ro prr ced to sell C t y Sc hool System co Rur 11 1 W O!er Sys t A lso 1n tncom f' n ves tm ent proper ty L ALL NOW F O R AT T RA CTIV E 6 MORE DE TA I L S N E W LI STING - Nt ce ra nc h wr th 3 bedroo m s w tth show er w rfe approved Krtch en carpeted basement w rth 1 car gara ge Loca ted c lose to town cr t y school d rstr rct Mob t l e Hom es tor Sale Realtor Assocjate Ph. Hciine 446-2745 Realtor ASSOCIItes If yo u IrKed thr s home at S39 000 L OOK At th e new prt ce 1 Ne w pat nlrn Srde (;nan Jew ki tchen linoleum Hard wood f loor s 3 spa1 ~ ooms cheerful l rv m g room wr th pt c fure wmd •..u '-d rp or t Low cost gas fur nace heal Pr rvate bac k yard In one of th e c rt y s qu etc st nei ghborh oods CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautr ful new r anch Wtth bedroom s P4 ba ths cent r al arr cond1tron, f amr ty room w rt h fr r elace beaut f ul ca r pet radtO rn ter com syst em large 2 c ar garage Crty school drs t r~e t and rm med tate possess ton PhylliS Loveday Realtor Associate Ph. Home $1 ,500 446-3636 li t II TO ll A rt h ur A N tb ert , R ea ltor Bonnr e Stu tes, A s so c - 446-2 885 QFflC~ M e rrtll Ca rte r , A sso c -379-21 84 o.., Q Jam es Stutes, A sso c - 446 2885 Phtl Saunders, A ssoc .- 388-9700 '----___;==;...:.~:=~ Judv D e Wttt, A ssoc - 388-8155 ElQf POMEROY, 0 . 25 112 Locust St Galhpolts , Ohro IN Ru sse ll D Wood, Brok e r K en Morgan , 446 0971 Mose Centerbury , 446 3408 Real Estate tor :>drc 446-6610 - R eal E s tate for Sale MAIN...,.......,_. RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ____B_eal Estate for SaiL LOCUST STREET - Real siTe- ... DOUBLE WtDE MOBILE HOME 8 r oom s 3 bedroom s 2 baths, comlplete ki tc hen, centra l arr , w ater tap ver y cozy S1ttrr J on 2 love l y ac r es l oca ted off f ro m Bu lav rll e Porter Rd 11 129 SCE NIC VI EW F rom th rs nice mobrle hom e sltt.n g on a r iver fro nt lot located c l ose to town M ost all the furn rture r ema rn s wr th th• s hom e L ar ge den liVIng r oom , moder n ea t tn Kr t chen plus comp lete 2 bedrooms, k m g r n m as t e r s 1ze b ed bedroom l ar ge deck and dec k furn• ture, concre te d r rve and park m g area Thr s home has m any g oad 4 r oom house equrpm e nt shed gr ass all over spn ng water Good fen crng barn and K nee deep Plent y of for st oc k If 167 Just list ed thrs nrce far m located tn Morgan Twp wtt h 4 vr old m tl k 1ng parlor 18 x 42 barn 138 x60 corn cr rb c hrc k.en hou se ce ll ar house & loft ptus oth er b ldgs 3 ponds Al l mrner al ngh ts go Modern 8 r oom farm house Home ha s new stdr ng M ar tage can be assum ed for ng ht part y 11205 SMA L L ACREAGE GOOD STARTER HOME Approx 7 acre f ar m 4 acr es level Tops for truck far m 1ng or an y use Sm all barn, p asture for hor ses or cattl e House 1S betn g remodeled 6 r oom s & ba th , level attracft ve shaded ar ea 18 m il es fr o m Ga tt rpolts 10 m 1l es from Oak H rtt blacK t op r oad $36 000 1200 10AC DOUBLEWIO E CITY SCHOOL DIST Sc en rc area, new double 'wide 24'x52', 8 room s 2 baths, 2 showers L R F R , D R , 3 bedrooms delu>ce kitchen good garden area, new tool sh ed 24'x28 Th is 1s wh at you want and can t usuaH y f1nd All new , with 10 acr es to use as y ou please 219 Dwell rng has basement 2 bedroom s drntn g room k 1chen b ath p lus a 12 x50 m ob rle hom e atta ched Whi Ch fea tures 2 bedroom s ll v 1ng room , dtn mg room and kr tc hen Far m also has 1200 lb tobacco base BR EATH OF COUNTRY hookup 1 1ro FARMtN COUNTR Y tar v U25 JUST A LI TTLE BIT CO UN TRY' 5 r ms & ba t h 3 bedrooms F A fuel orI hea t sueened rn porch nr ce CV" to t garden lots of f rur 1 rees v rtt age of Add 1son ~' 900 1/ 181 BA RGAIN HU NTERS DRE AM Ran ch 2 bedrooms bath ea t rn k t1chen u t rltt y room l rvrng room gas heat located at 438 Upper Rt v(; r Rd Pn cedonly$16900 11 2 29 CENTURY 21 INVESTMENTS INVESTMENT Four m obrle home s L rve 1n one r ent from the other t hr ee shou ld m ake all pay ment s Or r ent them all Good stead y rnc om e V ery attra ct •ve settmg A ll re nted Pr rced 1n low thrr I res 11 171 INV ES TO R' S DRE AM Put your deflat rng dolla r rn a nearl y new com mer c1a l lea se bustness 3 excellent lon g ter m lea ses Great return on you r money 11 215 IUJ ilcres, new met al l:la r n 56 x60 m rlk house and m rlktn g parlor 1400 lb tobacco b'as:e tobacco bar n and shed , loaf rng shed silo bulk tank compressor Th1 s •s one of Ga lh a Cou nty s m ost produ ctive da 1r y fa rm s A ll of l and rs flllabte Fr ontage on two r oads Shown b y appotnt mont onl y "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" INV ESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acre s r ural wa ter bl ac ktop road close to Gallrpofl s One of tts jStnd left Pnced r rght /11 03 BUSIN ESS RE CR EAT IONAL INV ESTM E NT 2 #2 24 H ave a lr ttl e pr1 v acy ltvtng rn th 1s n1 ce mobi le home w hrch features 2 bedroom s, ll vrng room modern ea t m k tt c hen compl et e, b a th ut tllt y room 1n good cond1 t1on Storm w indows & sc r eens conc r ete steps M a ny o t her fe atures Located on Farr f1 eld Vanco Ctty Road Good area Gr een E lem en sc hools HOU SE HUNTIN G? 6 rooms ba t h ex ten sr vel y re mode led modern bUilt tn krtchen for mal o R 2 B R ful ba semen t Can be purchased wrth 3 ac r es or 22 ac r es Tobacco b ase so m e ttmb er Fa mtl y mov ng w I take n1ce m ob ile home on t ra de rn Good ne1ahborhood $35 000 Tot al Pr1ce # 211 33 ACRES RACCOON TWP dnlled we ll s stocked farm pond ex tr a m obil e home assets NEW LI ST IN G F or a I ttl e br t less you can b u y a w hole lot more 2 bed room s lt vr ng r oom k rf che n burl! n cab rn et s ba th utdrt y r oom new ce m ent por ches Gara ge L ot 100 x 155 Ky ger Creek Sc hoo l s V rll age of L heshr re D on t "m rss thr s ba r ga m S19 000 I# 23S AND 9S ACRE FARM HOM E $32 000 TWO FOR ON E For th e prr ce of on e you ca n have two mob le hom es 197 3 Home tl e 3 b edroom s 2 ca m p ete baths built rn k tch en d tshwasher to tal electr rL p ol•o awn rng under prnn rn g ex t r a r oo f bur tt over home 1968 New Moon ') bed r oom s ba t h kr l chen underprn n tn g pa t 10 awn m g for ce d a•r f urnace Bo th ares tu a ted on a nrce s1ze lot Ea ch has own :;ep tr c t ank Bu y bot h for the cos t of one L rve rn one use o th er l or re n tal Spr •ng f reld Tw p f1 237 1228 R emode led two st ory house ver y n1ce tn scen tc L 1v rng room toca tt on large eat rn kr tchen , 3 bedroom s, utllty room ba th sc r eened rn bac k po rch front porc h New c ab1n Large m odern ftshtng lake, loca ted rn a beau t+ful sec luded wooded atea Has been operated as a pay taKe ' Lots ot -for est area Hunt m g squ1rre1 r abb tts, deer abound Some tob acc o 1rlla ble ac r es base Located m Harrr son Twp on a b l ack top road $500 acre W234 �w-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 0<1. 29, 19'~& . DAMAGES RUN HIGH MAUBU, Calif. (UP! )~ The brushfires that devastated large areas of suburban Los Angeles last week , causing more than & niillion damage, kitled W" least one person, but the body was too badly burned to be Carter's inflation _gamble identified. Sberiff's deput i es discovered the body Friday in the Malibu Lake area, part of the :>.S,OOO-acre zone burned by the worst of the four fires . Authorities hoped to be able to establish its identity through dental charts. By HELE!\1 THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Ia asking the American people for patience, self restraint and time to win the battle against inflation. Most of all, be is urging the . people to withhold their judgment, asserting there are no overnight 110lutims or instant miracles to break · the in!l8tionary spiral. His new program is voluntary but packs some wallop in federal government purchasing C<lltracts to the tune of $00 bllllon a year. He also warned that the govenunimt might decide to withhold the special !B'ivileges it extends to the private sector.in the form of special francllisa, protected wages and prices, subsidies and protection from foreign competition. Carter wants to put a 7 percent cap on wage increases and to hold economy-wide price boosla to 5'111 percent. It's a gamble. Carter ls adamantly against mandatory wage and price controls, but he knows be needs some teeth to reduce . . . to ~et moving ... to Join the Christmas Club ... to beat Christmas bills ... to enjoy your Christmas. thl5 year's apercent inflatioo rate. He sees the alternative evil 11.'1 a deliberate recessioo which would throw millions of people out of work to drive prlces down. " I do not have all the answers," he said in his natlonwide broadcast. uNobody does." But he declared that fighting inflation would be hl5 "central preoccupation' ' during the moolhs ahead. RIB biggest lever is to rally public opinioo behind a program of wage and .price standards for industry and labor. Whether he can mobilize the nat!oo to adhere to the grand design to decelerate the inflatioo rate to ~ or ~.5 percent remains to . be seen. Carter has long recognized inflatlon is the biggest domestic problem in the country today . His previous efforts to win voluntary support on the part of business and labor flzzled and never got off the ground. The cooperation be asked for was never there. · But this time, the president seems to think he hllll enough government clout to win ..· el ·J ': • • • •• a• • • • • a• • • • \ ·~ · ...CREE GIF't---.. ~ Q . Sta Today When you OPEN your Christmas Cl.ubreceiv e a Santa Helper Tree Ornam e nt while the supply last s . · Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. 8 pomeroy rutland tuppers plains WATQt OOSE STATISTICS • • • ·a You see the headlines in the median price . figure the newspaper quite often only gives a rough •dea of ... " Home prices up 6 home prices. The only re~ l percent" ... "Home prices way to know wha~ s up 10 percent." The .. available and at what pme s i t u a t 1o n 1 0 0 k 5 Is to fmd out . Rmemeber • • discouraging for potential e home buyers. But before pomeroy nationa bank • • • • you shake your head and sar. you can'l afford thhose pr ces, dig a little deeper and see what's behind those statistics. e The prices that · are • quoted In the papers are usually MEDIAN prices . . • The median price Is the 1 middle price. Remember • this when you read the real .• estate news. If the headline e says " Median Price of e Homes In West Nor-thville • Reaches $S2.Soo" it simply means that hail the homes • sold went for more than • that figure , and flail went • for less. Bear in mind that the bank of the century established 1872 that statistics • f-A • · l \,; e ·willis T. I."ucMngnam Rt•ltor . Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open . Join this week. • view the whole picture, surveying a group of homes and arriving at a median figure. YOU are interested 1n one home! There might be one out there i ust for you at the price you want to. pay. Come In and talk to us about it. You might be able to laugh at those statistics as you move Into your own home! If there is anything we' can do. to help you 1n the field of real estate please phone or drop In at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 ·Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 •7699, We're here to help. . e • • • • • • • • •. • • • • acceptance of the wage-price standards, that used to be called guidelines. The term guidelines apparenUy Ia too reminl5cent of the Kennedy-Johnson era for ·earter, and he decided to put a brand new label on an old Idea. If ·there 15 one thing I have learned beyond any doulll," Carter said, "it is that there is no single solution for inflation." The president made a big point of aMouncing that he was ordering a 20,000 reduction in the federal work force. But actually he is requlre<l by law to slash the federal payroll. . Carter never calls on the people to keep a wary eye on their . pocketbooks by boycotting high-priced goods. But he does say " your decisions - made every day at . your service station or your grocery store, in your buSiness, in your union meetings - will determine the nation 's answer to inflation as much as decisioos made here in the White House or by the Congress on Capitol Hill." The president said he could give no assurances of success, but declared that he has set standards that are fair to all . "if we do follow them, they will slow prices down, so that wages will not have to chlllle prices just to stay even." "As far as I am concerned, every business, every union, every professional group, every individual in this country hllll no excuse not In adher.e to these standards," be said. "Because this is not a mandatory control plan, I carinot s!Dp an irrespmsible , corporation 'from raising its . prices, or a selfish group of f . employees rom using Its power to demand excessive wages," he said. Most of all be contends that his Is sh uld be . e proposa o gtven e a fair chance to work . e "If. tomorrow, or next • week, or next mooth, you e ridicule them, ign<l'e them, • pick them apart before they ·e have a chance to work, you • will have reduced their • ch of ceed' " be • ance sue mg, • said. ·• Time will tell. But If It does • not do the trick, the next time d C t ha • aroun even ar ermay ve e to move toward stronger .• measures such as cootrols . Cook with Microwave speed and still enjoy all the delicious results of traditional cooking. Only from Caloric . .. the sensational Microwave & Electric Range. ME combines a full700 watts of Microwave cooking power with Electric baking and broiling in a full size, full meal oven. Select Variable Microwave Power from 20 to 100%. Relax, too., . ME is self cleaning. See ME to believe ME. Caloric puts more in America's kitchens. Beauty and economy with proven Caloric automatic pilotless ignition. RLP359- JO" Gas Range • Aulomalic Pilotless Ignition • Keep-Wann Oven System • Black Glass Oven Door • Tri-Set® Btmer Contro ls • Radial Clock • and much more. Convenience leatures Jillore in Caloric quality electric range. EJP364-30" Electric Range • Continuous Cleaning Broiler/OYell • Tik-Top Cooktop • Automatic Timed Oven • High-Speed, Snap-Out SIJ'face Units • Infinite ~at Contra Is • Electric Clock Caloric pul5 !r!Q!! ;n America's ~il<:hens. CALORIC® Cator rc Corporatron ~ Toplo n Pa . 19562 ( ~~. • .,, ...... c ........ .,) See what cooking is coming to at: BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ -.....- - -·-- ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE! OCCASIONAL TABLES AND ACCESSORIES Kahn prefers ·mandatory wage, price controls WASHINGTON (UP!) - Alfred Kahn, President Carter's Blumenthal was the guest on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." new inflation fighter , says if it came to a choice, he would Blumenthal predicted that investors in the falling stock prefer mandalnry wage and price controls to an economic market eventually would accept the merits of the Carter recession. · program. But he said he believes the country can walk the tightrope "I have no doubt that the market will reflect that in coming between the two, and he's confident the American people can months," he said. "I think these programs take awhile to be persuaded to hold down wages and prices voluntarily, analyze and understand. " "If lam forced to choose between the two of them I just have Kahn said he's not a miracle worker with a quick cure for to choose the controls," he said. America's economic ills: " I'm not a huckster. I'm not Kahn and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal took to interested in pretending that I'm going to pull rabbits out of the the television interview circuit Sunday to defend President .hat or create miracles." Carter's anti-inflation program against skepticism on Wall Kahn said he does "not intend to fail and I do eyot think it is Street and in money markets around the world. necessary to fail. " Kahn was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers." But he lauOlingly conceded he may be crazy fo( thinkin~ be FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR 2-187.50 OAK END TABLES LEAlHEREITE INLAY SALE 3pc. l-s87.50 OAK COFFEE TABLE LEAlHEREITE INLAY ••••••• 1-1139.00 HEX END BRICK INLAY 1 149.00 1 ·1- 139.00 SQUARE END BRICK INLAY ____, 1 1- 139.00 COCKTAIL SHELF AND .DOOR BRICK INLAY, 3 Pc. VOL XXIX 2-'66.00 HOSTESS TABLE-PINE-COMPASS lOP............ SALE 139.00 ea. 1-1198.00 END TABLE, DRAWER & SHELF HARD ROCK MAPLE ..... SALE 1109.00 keeping out of trouble Halloween CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The recipe for finding a witch on Halloween night is simple, as legend has it . All you need is one (I) elderberry shrub, a clear night and a dash of courage. "It's like LinuS's Great Pumpkin,"' explains Warren Wells, a naturalist with the Hamilton County park district. "I think there are more legends about elderberry than about any other plants." "You hide underneath an elderberry," says Wells , citing the old legend . "The elderberry will protect you. And at the stroke of midnight, you'll see witches and warlocks filling the sky." As Halloween approaches, Wells and c<>workers have been compiling some of their favorite legends and tales about the woods and the supernatural. Some legendary suggestions for keeping out of trouble this Halloween : -Keep a shovel near your fireplace. If an owl lands on your chimney and hoots three times, you must fling the shovel into the fire . Otherwise, as the legend goes, someone in the house will soon be leaving for the next world. -Beware' of cawing crows. If a crow caws at you, lake your hat off and bow to it. Qtherwise, dire consequences await. --Should you think you' ve been bewitched , collect some twigs from a wahoo (small elm tree), found mainly in the.squlhern United States. Make tea with the \'Wigs, rub. it on your head and sh'out "wahoo" seven times. The spell will be 1 2- 218.00 OAK RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL•• SALE 118.00 ea. 1 1 2--s187.00 OAK LAMP TABLES.............. SALE s98.00 ea. 1-1144.00 OAK BUNQIING TABLE ............. SALE s79.00 • 1 1- 221.00 PINE SUGAR BIN .................. SALE 1129.00 2-144.00 WALNUT HQSTESS TABLE ........ SALE 129.00 ea. 1 1- 109.95 WALNUT SQUARE END TABLE....... SALE '69.00 1-s109.95 WALNUT SQUARE END TABLE 1-s119.00 OVAL COCKTAIL SOUD BIROI SAl£ '69.00 SALE '69.00 1-s89.00 PECAN HEX END TABLE .............. SALE 549.00 LIQUOR VOTE COMING PENINSULA, Ohio (UP!) - The voters of this small village will decide next month if concertgoers and sports fans who flock to The Coliseum and Blosaom Music Center should be denied one for the road. The voters wlll cast ballots on an 15sue in the Nov. 7 .election which would prohibit the sale of beer and in· toxlcatlng liquors . That would mean the end for the Penin.sula Nil e Club, the only bar In town, midway between Cleveland and Akron. ,, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Here's legendary suggestions for vy for honors COMPLETES COURSE MARION - Barry W. McCoy, Syracuse, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employe, has completed a course at the company's technical training school here. The two-week course covered digital logic fun· damentals used in the computer-like operation of electronic telephone switching SYstems. A switchworker in the company's Athens District, McCoy has been with General for II years. NO. 138 1-s89.00 MAPLE END TABLE ...................SAl£ 149.00 · 1-~219.95 LANE OAK RECORD &TAPE CABINF.T •••••• SALE 1129.00 1-144.00 TIER CORNER STAND, MAPLE........ SALE 129.00 4-s35.45 PINE PLANT STAND, PINE All WOOD SALE 119.00 1-188.69 FIRE SCREEN w/ANDIRONS AND FIRESIDE SET. Black &Brass.......... SAL£ 149.00 1-173.15 FIRE SCREEN w/ANDIRONS, black & brass ••••••• ~ . ••••••••••••••••••••• SAl£ $39.00 1- 46.65 I ARE SCREEN w/POKER & BROOM, BRASS............... SALE 129.00 1 1-119.95 BRASS ANDIRONS ................... SALE 112.50 3-$22.50 MAPLE SMOKERS................... SALE s12.00 3-137.50 HANGING PLANTERS ••••••••••••••••• SALE 119.00 1-'59.00 MONKEY GLASS .lOP TABLE ••••••••-•• SAL£ $29.00 1-'59.00 MONKEY QULD HAl! TREE •••••••••• SAL£ 129.00 1-145.00 POCKET BEN BAITERY WALL CLOCK•• SAL£ '29.00 1-'55.00 OOMPASS WAll CLOCK, BAITERY ••••• SM.£ '39.00 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY .. . I ' ,,,I broken (and the neighbors alarmed). - Beware of owls in general. As Wel15 notes, "According to an Indian legend, if an owl hoots your name, you're a goner ." --Oh, and try not to yawn on Halloween. Your spirit can esca pe through your open mouth. "There are all kinds of superstitions dealing with plants," says Wells. "Take, for example, vervain (a tall plant with square stem and tassels). I ran a hiking trail through a patch of vervain here in the woods , and within a year it had disappeared. All the vervain was gone. People still believe in it." Vervain, according tn legend , is a guarantee of protection from witches' spells and the "evil eye." Another allegedly enchanted plant ls the ·fern. Or, more specifically, fern seeds. Explains Wells : " If you put three fern seeds in your shoe, it is said you can make yourself invisible at will ." Legend even has a formula for flying a broomstick. "Collect some yarrow and rue (common plants ). They 're necessary for anyone that want to fly on a besom - that's wha t witches call ·a broom. You can have the yarrow and rue in dry powder form or otherwise. Go into a field and say , 'By yarrow and rue, and my black hat too, I be off to (place).' • "~d. upon completion of the couplet, off you go." Bob Leith named to • • steerzng commzttee Robert (Bob) Leith, Rio Grande, was one of six persons named Sunday to serve on a steering committee made up of customer members of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative to meet with CO-<IP officials to discuss the power provider's recent rate increase. other members are Anne Zimmer, Kitts Hill; Ray Riggs, South Point; K. E. Kingery, (ac· countant), Willow Wood ; John E. Alfrey, Rock Camp and Wynema Patterilon, Rt. I, Ironton. A proposal to create such a committee was relayed through Ohio Rep. Ron James, D-Proctorville, at a meeting of about 60 customer - members and a smattering of politicians Sunday at Symmes Valley High School. James said Buckeye Rural Manager Clyde Ramsay and co-op attorney, Richard Roderick, offered the proposal for formation of a committee of five to seven members, plus an attorney and accountant. "They said that we co uld have total access" to records and books, Jam es added . And the committee could. get "answers that we understand inst ead of those print ed in last month's County Living," a periodical sent to customer -members. A report should be made of the meeting, he said, and the customer - members co uld then choose their couse of action. He said the customer members could move to change the board of directors through a petition drive, or seek legislation on the state level calling for regulation of the 28 CO-<ip5 in Ohio. But , James said, any regulatory legislation might meet with opposition from customer -members of other co-<>ps who are satisfied with their service. · Inflation and the cost of meetine air quality standards j!#f.)"--r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Police seek kidnapper COLUMBUS (UP!) -Police have been warned to be on -the lookout for a suspected kidnapper: Rita Warren, the 50year-old religious activist from Massachusetts who took up residence in the Statehouse and carried a coffin around the city this summer ln a fight for a schoolll"ayer bill. Mrs. Warren of Brockton, Mass. , ls suspected of snatching her 3-year-<>ld grandson from her 22-year"'id daughter Theresa, with whom she has been engaged in a custody batUe. Plea issued to parents CHICAGO (UP!) . - The National Safety Council has issued a plea to parents tn insure Halloween trick-or-treat activities are sale for their chlldren. "Parents have a responsibllity 11ot only to prepare their children for the evening, but also to show their children the responsible way to go out on their Halloween rounds," Council President VIncent L. Tofany said. Jilted woman runs over man ., INDIANAPOUS (UP!) - Awoman jilted by her boyfriend claimed be waa the lowest thing on earth, then ran over him three tlmell with a car pollee said. The vlellm, Henry Cantrell, t3, was ln satlafactory cooilltloo at Methodlst•Hospltal Sunday suffering from numerous scraJI!ls and bruises. \f (Continuedonpage10) , !!! have been cited by Buckeye Rural Electric officials as the reasons for the controversial rate hike that went into effect Sept. I. The co-<>p maintains that the hike averages 13 percent, including the. fuel adjustment amount, while James contends that It's much more than that when only the base rate for power used is examined. Buckeye Electric Inc., a generating transmission coop that sells electricity to nearly 30 rural co-<>ps in Ohio, is facing a more than $40 million expenditure for pollution controlling precipitators on one of its two units at the Cardinal station in northeastern Ohio. While State Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, indicated that the price of one million BTU had jumped from 19 cents in 1967 to $1.24 today, James both he and challenged Buckeye Rural's rates, which, according to the two, are among the highest in the state. "I think there 's something wrong," Collins said, noting that a number of other rural CO-<iPS have lower rates but buy their electricity from the can succeed at one of the toughest jobs in Ameri ca." It was once said that whom the gods would destroy they first made inad,'' he said. ' 1And maybeJ 've been made mad. 1 ' Blumenthal predicted the anti-inflation drive will need more than six months or a year to succeed. Asked if it would take four or five years, he replied , " I don't think it's that long ." Kshn expressed disappointment at the stock market's fall since Carter unveiled his program, but said tougher measures would have threatened a depression . "We are going to have to . rely in large measure on persuasion, on publicity, on public hearings," he conceded. But the former head of the Civil Aeronautics Board said psychology plays a big fa ctor in inflation - " If enough people think that inflation is going to get worse. it automatically gels worse." Kahn predicted that labor and industry would go along with Carter's voluntary wageprice guidelines because of the· importance of fighting inflation. " I'm not accustomed to waving the flag," he said . " That's not the way ! 'function. But I do really believe ... no one will want to be the one who is identified even in the tiniest bit responsible for breaking these guidelines." He admitted the danger of recession, but sa id the adminis· !ration's lop economists believe both mandatory controls and a maj or economic slowdown can be avoided. He repeatedly endorsed Carter's concept of volunta ry controls, but said he would support mandalDry ones if the only alternative were recession. • at •••••••• $249.00 Bus drivers POMEROY Approxin\ately 50 school bus drivers from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties will vie . for honors and trophies by demonstrating their abillty to maneuver a school bus over a prescribed obstacle course. The event will be held at Meigs School at Pomeroy. It will start at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov . 4. The public is invited to attend. Winners of the event will be eligible to try for the Regional event to be helrl in the spring. These events are cosponsored by the Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Association of Public School Employees, and Ohio Association of Administrators of Pupil Transportation. • e SAl£ 1-1139.00 RECTANGULAR COFFEE TABLE, PERSIMMON................... SAl£ '69.00 .............................. World's first and only kitchen range with the speed of a cquntertop microwave oven .and versatility of a full size, self cleaning electric range. ...--iiloo______....______ enttne MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • New dentist arrives Meigs County has a new dentist. He is Dr. R. Craig Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F . Mathews, 22 Utah Place, Athens, who, with his wife, Barbara Becker Mathews, is residing at 412 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy. Dr. and Mrs. Mathews have opened offices at 205 N. Second Ave., in Middleport, in a str ucture owned by Walter Crooks. They have done extensive remodeling and 're dec orating to th e bui lding. Two rooms are tastefully done and feature the most modern dental equipment. Dr. Mathews, a 1971 graduat e of Athens High School, received his bachelor of arts in zoology at Ohio State University in 1975 and graduated from the Ohio State School of Dentistry this year. . Mrs. Mathews holds a bachelor of scien ce in home economics and will be assist ing her husband in the new office. Crash probegoes on A federal safet y investigator probing the cause of a freak airplane crash Friday night at the Gallia Meigs Airport said the wing designs of the two planes prevented the planes ' pilots from seeing each other. Killed in the crash was 41year old William C. Miller, manager of WJEH radio and former station manager of WMPO. F our persons were injured when the two planes collided and fell approximately 100 fe et to the ground just short of the runway . Ed McAvoy, an investigator with the Natural Transportation Safety Board, said the wing designs of the two single-engined aircraft blocked the pilots' vision as the planes approached the airport's single runway . "The wings blocked both pilots' view of each other," McAvoy said. One craft - the Cessna - was a high-winged model while the second plane - an Ercoupe - had a low winged design. McAvoy also said the pilots were using different radio frequencies at the time of the 7:40 p.m. accident. The investigator said the two planes were approaching the airport with the Cessna piloted by Daniel Maynard, 22, Bidwell, flying in front of and below a craft piloted by Dan Riffee, same source. ~.of Given, Ja ckson County, "That's the reason why I W.Va. cannot accept EPA (Environmental Protection Riffee's Ercoupe overtook Agency) regulations as an the Cessna and struck the answer," James added. plane's rudder, McAvoy said. This caused the Cessna to SQU~D RUNS make a severe right bank, he The emergency unit of the explained. Middleport flre department As the Cessna tilted, Its left went to Cole St. at 7:05 p.m. horizontal stabilizer bar Saturday for Evelyn Jewell struck the "leading rightwho was taken to Holzer front edge" of the Ercoupe, ·Medical Center. MeAwy related The two planes then "fell Sunday at 2:12a.m. the unit went to Broadway St. for side by side and hit the John .HUIVlell, Sr., a medical ground at practically the patient who was taken to same time." McAvoy said the collision Veterans Memorial Hospital damage was not sufficient to where he was admitted. At 11:18 a.m. Sunday the make the Ercoupe crash squad went to the intersection unless the collision's Impact · oi Route 143 and 7 for Penny "pushed the airplane into a Smith who had burns on one position such 11.'1 a stall from which the pilot could nut a~m. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. recover .'' .... f f I' ' ..·-..... . 'i NEW DENTIST - Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Math ews are new residents of Meigs County. They are living at 412 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy , and have opened denial offices at 205 N. Second Ave ., in Middleport. Offi ce hours are !O a.m. to 12 noon, I to 4 p.m. and 6\o 8p.m., Mondays; 8: 30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and from 9a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. ' MODERN EQUIPMENT - The most modern dental equipment is featured in ihe offices of Dr. R. Craig Mathews who has opened offices at 205 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Several arrests expected soon Arrests are expected sh ort· for numerous acts of vanda lism th at occ urred ly Wreck involves three vehicles The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated five weekend accidents. Officers were called to the scene of a three-vehicle collision on SR 7 at Uttle Kyger Rd., at II :33 a.m. According to the patrol, autos operated by Charles Thomas, 18, Cheshire, and Elsie So utherland, 55, Rutland, were north bound on 7. The Thomas vehicle stopped to turn left , The Southerland auto failed to stop and struck the Thomas auto in the r ear. The Southerland vehicle then went left of center and struck a south bound auto operated by Wilma Hoschar, 30, Pomeroy, in the left side. Hoschar claimed injury and was taken by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated for a contusion of the left temple, and released. Officers r eport severe damage to the Ho schar auto, moderat e damage to the Thomas :and Southerland vehicles. Southerland was cited on charges of assured clear dist ance. The patrol investigated two other Saturday accidents. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 218, at Mercerville, at 7:16 a.m. According to the patrol, an auto operated by Michael Beaver, 19, Cheshire, traveling So uth, went off the left side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. Beaver was cited on charges of reckless operation. Officers report moderate damage to the vehicle. The patrol was call ed to the scene of a two-auto mishap on TR 193, in Meigs County. at 9:15a.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Alva Tiemeyer, 53, Pomeroy, pulled onto CR 21 from 193 into the path of a south bound vehicle driven b)' Elias Howard, 32, Cheshire. Officers report moderate damage to both autos. No citation was issued. The Gall ia-Meigs Post investigated two accidents Sqnday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-v ehicle collision at 12 :45 p.m. on SR 583, three-tenths of a mile east of Mitchell Rd. The patrol reports that an auto operated by Ricky Swain, 19, Gallipolis, pulled from a private drive into the path of an east bound vehicl e driven by Virginia Petrie, 21, Gallipolis. Officers report moderate da mage to both autos . Swain was cited on charges of (Continued on page 10) Friday night al0ng SR 7 bet wee n the Ga ll ia· Meigs county line and Storys Run Road according to the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department . Sixt y-one tire s wer e slashed, 21 mailbo xes damaged and other acts of vandalism occurred. Sa tu r d a r a ft ernoon, deputies recovered a 1977 Jeep reported stolen Friday night from Pomeroy. The vehicle was recovered over an embankment on Bunker Hill. It had been soaked with gasoline. Deputies theorize the jeep rolled over the embankm ent befor e the gasoline could be ignited. An eight track tape player with speakers and a small tool box were reported taken from the vehicle. The ignit ion had been pried out. Some physical eviden ce was found at the scene. The incident is st ill under inv estigation. Saturday at 8 p.m. on Co unty Road 28, fiv e miles north of SR 12!, a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Francis L. Ta ylor, Van Meter Road, Racine. There was slight damage. Sunday atl2: 45 a.m. a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Mark Parsons. The incident occurred on Co unty Road 28, just so uth of McKenzie Ridge Road . There was heavy property damage. Saturday at 4:40 Jackie R. Lowe , 20, Rt . I, Ewington. backed into a parked auto owned by James G. Mould, Rt. I, Dexter. The accident occurred on Township Road 15 mSalem township . There wa s slight damage to both vehicles. At 6 p.m. Saturday Don alrl Sh eets, 43, Rl . >. Chi lli cuthe. was tuming off L. SR 692 and sa w a deto ur sig11 . While backing his car, it struck and knocked O\'e l' Ow stnp sign. There was dmm.~ t-w to the Sheets vehicle . Loss set at $30,000 Losses were set at $30,0110 as the result of a fire in llie Salem Center area "t 2: 28 a.m. Sunday. Pom eroy F ire Chic!' Charl es Legar said a h'-tJ sto r y fram e hom e owned Uy Ten ni s F: dmiston w a~; co mpl etely . engu lfed in names when the department arrived. There was no one al home when t he fire occun t!d. Chief Legar said a neighloor heard an explosion and upon investigating found the house to be on fire . All po ssession~ were lost . A representative C;Jt the state fire ma rshal's offi~:e will look into the cause of the fire today . 'J1le home wn~ insured . Meantime, the Middlcpu1t fire dcp a~1ment was called to the Hit chin' Post on LoCl"t St. , at l0:57 p.m. Sat urday. ,\ fir e gutted the stru cture which ho uses a carry ou t. It was believ ed that a n oYerheated extension cord ca used the fire . l'he monetary loss was not set today. The business has ueen cl osed unt il repairs can lJe m C:Ide . Weather Partly cloudy Tuesday with high temperatures in the Juw 60s. Probability "f precipitation is near zero percent today, 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Logan's athletic fund in financial trouble No end is in sight in the Logan school strike, which began Aug. 29, making it the longest teacher walkout in the state's history. The Logan Board of Education has withdrawn its motion in Hocking County Common Pleas Court asking for a vote of the mem-' bership on the board's final contract offer to the Logan Education Association (LEA). LEA membership rejected the contract by a 1322 vote .' · Meanwhile, Logan's High school's athletic fund , with six football cancellations thus far, has lost an estimated $16,000-118,000 du e to the strike that has forced cancellation of all sports activities. According to a story written by Craig Dunn of the Uigan Daily News, Kelley Stilwell, LHS athletic director, said football supports most of the other LHS athletic prog rams, while receipts from basketball usually take c,a \e of that program ap~ possibly a couple of other sports. Logan must pay the five schools in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League that games have .been cancelled with - Gallipolis, Wellston, Ironton, Jackson and Waverly '!' a sum of $500 apiece for failing to play, while another $1,000 will go to Athens and Meigs ($500 each ) should th.ese games not be played . "A budget is set for each sport for equipment and . miscellane ous item s," Stilwell said, " while an athletic director's budget is set for genera l things such as phone bills and other things. In t h.e last two years ;" Stilw ell reported, " we 've made in the neighborhood of $31,000 a year. " That revenue comes prilJiarily from footba ll and basketball ticket sales. This season, however, it looks as though ihe athletic ' departmeni will have to refund $8 to all season ticket· holders si nce more than likely the Chiefs will lose out on four home games. Season tickets were priced at $10 each, but one game was played Sept. I at the Hilltop against New Lexingt on before the strike began. Asked how long it would take for the LHS athletic program to recover from the huge loss it fac es, Stilwell said, "I can't even project how long it would take. I'd have to get into the books and figure It out. There are all kinds of angles to lt." St ilwell said that a (Cootin~ed on page 1~ � 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 29, 1978 bridgette cross foreman rice roush