http://66.213.69.5/files/original/72a11c64b65e39923a647f6275e6d05d.pdf 59a1a938a004df805795314a145c078a PDF Text Text . 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. , Friday, Oel. r., FALL HARDY MUMS '1.00 Each Also : Hanging Baskets, House Plants and African Violets . HUB BARDS GREEN HOUSE Syracuse, 0 . 992-5776 1~78 Take Thur.sday, for -.<ienate passage of the example. natural gas der eg ulation Working against the riled measure, the keystone of his coogressional leadership of energy program. ,-Passage by both House his own party - a move that would have shaped up as .a and Senate of civil service sure loser for him in the past 'reform, another key plank in - the president vetoed the his 1976 campaign. $10.1 billion public works - Almostcertain extension appropriation bill, with its of time for ratification of the coveted $1 .8 in water Equal Rtghts Amendment, projects, and let Congress try another controversial issue its band at an instant veto where _Carter put himself on override, the hne wtth mtenstve In what was supposed to be personallobbyillg. a suspenseful showdown, the Exewsmg hiS newfound House fell more than 50 votes strength, carter clearly may short. Veto sustained. The use the veto again on such Senate never even got a pending bills as the tax cut, chance to vote. which he feels favors While Carter a nd his White bosiness, and the tuition tax House staff are clearly elated credit, which he considers by the whole new bollish inequitable. trend in the president's The White House conducted fortunes, both he and his a massive campaign to carry aides were careful to be Carter's message on the gracious in Thursday's public works bill to the victory over proud , powerful people . In fact, under Democratic a llies - like presidential image-maker Speaker Thomas O'Neill Gerald Rafshoon's direction, whose backing they need. mailings already had gone Since Labor Day, Carter's out before the bill had been victories have included: sent to Carter in th• first - The Camp David peace accords between Egypt and · Israel. (Continued from page 1) the Spanish and History Clubs, the gymnastics team, the yearbook staff, and the National Honor Snciety. She also earned an award lor outstanding academic achievement from the Ohio Board of Regents. Her interests include ten nis, swimming and jogging. "This award is presented. not only on the basis of Robin's excellent showing on · the Scholastic Aptitude Test, but also recognizes the high quality of work she has done in her high school career," said Meigs Division General Superintendent Harry Lester. Snowden ••• pQmeroy national bank f:DII FtDI U I ~'"""' t~lUUM<I { f)tKIUIIOW ' ~ FIX THAT ROOF •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL .. place, with the result that 100 to 150 newspapers had taken stands against it. On Wednesday, top administration experts briefed reporters, providing charts, summaries and statements to explain why the · Tl new and ,six . restored projects were objectiooable. Administration officials said the main criticism was inflation . The experts took the .same message to Capitol Hill. The White House got the support of seven governors from the West, where water projects are popular. · Carter kept up his phone calls - as did other officials -right uP until the House roll call began at noon, and when it was announced early Thursday that the wholesale price index had risen last month he handwrote a letter which was offset copied and handcarried to every member of Congress, noting that he needed help in controlling inflation. - AnQther ! Area Deaths I Kli.THRYN A. BARTELS Mrs. Kathryn A. Bartels, 92, 11119 lOth Ave., Huntington, died Thursday. Mrs. Bartels was born Nov. 2, 1885 in Pomeroy, daughter of thelate Julius and Barbara Hertzie Smith. She was preceded in death by a brother, Arthur Smith on Wednesday, Oct. 4. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Cburch, Huntington and a member of the Huntington Women 's Club. She is survived by her husband, E ~& Bartels, two daughter,s, Mrs. Jack (Barbara) Leckie and Mrs. Robert (Ernestine) Lelance, both of Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, and . Miss Erma Smith, both of Pomeroy; four grandchildren, s(x great • grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be heid Sunday at I p.m. at the Beard Mortuary, 3001 Third Ave. E;ast, Huntington with Dr. Lynn T. Jones officiating. Burial will be in Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. r-----------------------------------, I I remammg there six years until World War I. He moved to Nitro , W~ Va. A federal inspecliop ts being At a recent meeting of the in 1918 where he took up a conducted on the Chessie Corruntsslon, the group voiced position with the U. S. System tracks, according to Its official clapleaaure at ~ Government . He remained in an announcement made today large nwnber of derailments Nitro until 1921. by Mason County Commission that have occurred In the Graveside services for President Bob Powers. county this _year. family and friends will be Powers stated that he Letters were sent by the held 2' 30 Monday at Mound · received a call today from the Commission to high-level Hill Cemetery. of U.S. Sen, Robert Byrd Chessle System officials, office Friends may call at the · concerning the Chessle Senators Robert Byrd and Warehime Funeral Home System. He . noted that a Jennings Randolph, Gov. Jay from ,2-5 and 7-9 p.m. on f~denil inspection team has RockefeUer an~ Cong. John Sunday. Rev. Frank Hayes and Rev. already found 507 defects Slack, stating its feelings the nine Lewis Gishler will officiate between Point Pleasant and concerning He said that the · derailments and the urgent Parkersburg. graveside cer.emonies. tra!ns have been ordered to need for inunediate correcUve slow down by the officials. action. MABEL 0. HOSTETTER Powers said the inspection Powers stated today, "The Mrs. Mabel 0. Hostetter, · 89, Tuppers Plains, died. is not complete, however, he Mason County Comniis.slon Is Thursday afternoon at will be contacted when more deeply concerned with the becomes welfare of the people of Mason Veterans Memorial Hospital information County" following an extended illness. available. Mrs. Hostetter was born in Tuppers Plains the daughter of late Scott and Mary Shields Dewey. She was preceded in Hol~er Medical Center death by her husband, Phillip Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharges, Oct. 5 Admitted C!pyd Sheriden Hostetter in 1961. Ossie Auxier; William Brookover, Rutland; James She was also preceded in Bary: Clarence Boyles; death by one· grandson and Lowe , Middleport; Mary Audrey Breece; Opal BrunReynolds, Pomeroy; Lucy one granddaughter. son; Mrs . Richard Butcher Spencer, Syracuse. Mrs. Hostetter was a Discharged - Paul Klein, and daughter; Henry Campmember of the Tuppers bell; Dewayne Carter ; Plains United Methodist David Runnion, Dorothy Homer Circle; Ethel Crab· Cburch, charter member of Norris, Luther Gilliam, tree ; Doris Denney; David Daughters of America where Laura Roush. Ebersbaeh; Anna Ellis; Nanshe· served as tr~surer for PLEASANT VALLEY cy Evans; John Frye; Eric many years. She had been a Discharges: Rolland Gaffney; Ralph Genicks ; resident of Tuppers Plains all Smith, Middleport; Mrs. Dollie Hayes; David Hill; of her life . Edward Jeffers, Southside; Jarrod Hill; · Temberley She is survived by one son, Mrs. Randy Warner, Buffalo ; Johnson ; Katherine Lindsey ; Olen Hostetter, Springfield, Mrs. Orville Williamson, Marlene Maynard; Mrs. eight grandchildren and 22 Southside; Mrs. 1 Ronald Harold Mt'Guire and son; great-grandchildren and one Buck, Leon; Mrs. Charles Carrie Miller; Joyce Petergreat - great - grandson. Zuspan, Letart; Mrs. James son; Melody Redmand; Funeral se<vices will be Doss, Point Pleasant; Althea Ridenour; Leissa Robheld Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Tanuny Conley, Hannon, W. sun; James Shifflet; Flora White Funeral Home in CoolVa . ; Eliza Hunt, Point SMith ; Lweis Smith; Enna ville with the Rev. Richard Taylor ; Helen Taylor; Gary Thomas officiating. Burial Pleasant; Thomas Wells, Pomeroy; Mrs. Vernon Thomas; Ricky Williams; will be in Tuppers Plains Marshall, Buffalo. Jacklyn Wolfingbarger ; Christian Cemetery. Friends Deborah Worrix. may call at the funeral home Births, October 5 any time. most of his life as a coal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, mine!'. He was a World War I daughter, Hamden. veteran and belonged to the LEONA JONES Mr. and Mr~. Kenneth Leona (Lillian) Jones, 74, American Legion, Athens Vickers, son, New Haven. Rt. I, Gallipolis, (Bunce Rd.) Post. Besides his parents (le died at 1 a.m. Friday in was preceded in death by his SERVICE AVAILABLE Holzer Medical Center. She first wife, Ruth Cullions, Carry"'ut service will be had been in failing health three sisters, and two available at the ham and brothers. nine years. turkey dinner being held by Surviving are hi.s wifl:!, Ber- Racine PTO Saturday a\ the She was born Jan. 22, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va. , th0, sons, Arthur, Jr. of ·Racine Elementary School. daughter of the late Steven Chauncey, and Jack of Lan- Dinner will be served starting and Emma Maddox Hayman. caster, and one daughter, at 5"p. m. with a carnival to She is survived by her Margaret . . Ellen Rusk, follow at 6 :30 p.m . husband, James B. Jone.s," Chiet~go , · Ill. AJsq, surviving whom she marrif\1 on May 14, are three sisters , Miss Erma TO END MARRIAGE Smith and Mrs. Genevieve 1920, in Gallipolis. Filing for dissolution of Three ·sons and three Meinhart, Pomeroy, and marriage in Meigs County daughters survive: Mrs. John Mrs. Kathryn Bartels, Hwl- Common Pleas Court were (Laura) Ferguson, South tinglon , three slep-sun.C; and Harvey Gogel, Rt. 4, Point; Robert L. Jones, South eight gi·andehildren, along Pomeroy, and Mary Lou with 10 gr eat-grandchildren . Gogel, same address. Point; Mrs. Fred (Katie) Friends may call at the McKown, Toledo; Stanley E. Hughes Funeral Home where Jones, Rt. I, GaUipolis; John SOUP SUPPER funeral services will be held L. Jones, South Point and There will be a soup supper Mrs. Blain (Barbara) Riggs, at I p.m. Saturday. Burial at Racine Methodist Cburch will be in the Athens Memory annex Wednesday Oct. II, Rt . 1, Gallipolis. One son, James E. Jones, preceded Gardens. from 4 to 7 p.m. her in death on Oct. 10, 1954. Thirty grandchildren and 14 great • grandchildren survive. One brother and one sister survive: Earl Hayman, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Mrs. Carrie Saxton, Addison. The Jones family resided in Gallia County approximately 37 years. She attended Cook's Cbapel Cburch, known now as Good News Baptist Cburch. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley Wood Funeral Home with Rev . John Jeffrey officiating. Burial wlll be in the Jones Cemetery; also known as the Fulton Cemetery on Bunce Rd. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. on Saturday. HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING PHONE 992-2444 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·tli ... ... .... <lo .. .. ;. • .. ... .. .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 114th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 SATURDAY TIL 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy raise ~42,000 BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - A public fund drive involving you, you and you , was kicked off . Friday in Meigs County. Purpose of the fund drive is to raise a minimum of $42,000 . in Meigs County to be used with funds collected from other counties and a $250,000 gift from Gallia County businessman, Bob Evans, for upgrading the canter's Cave t-H Camp in Jackson County. Recently Evans pledged the $250,000 to the project. , However, there is a stipulation that . the six counties participating In the camp operations Lawrence, Highland, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Athens - must raise a matching swn from other sources. There '; ' HOSPITAL NEWS SPECIAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ~!!O~I---~~-~-----------~--------~--J .. Drive underway in Meigs PIONEER 1008 • 93 7TH AVE. . ..... !I Feds lnsp~cting Railroad Tracks (Continued from page 1) · efforts to ensure that the Christians in Lebanon will not be the victims of genocide ." GERTRUDE CARMAN The United States, fearful Gertrude Rathgar that Israeli moves into Rothgeb Carman, 95, a Lebanon could torpedo the resident of Addison, died at 8 Camp David framework for a.m. Friday at the Pike peace, has urged the Israelis County Hospital in Waverly. to show restraint. She had been ill some time. Israeli . jets also flew over She was born Oct. 24, 1883, Palestinian.Oominated areas in Cheshire, daughter of the in southern Lebanon late Edwin and Amazonia Thursday , and Christian Hum Rothgeb. She was the rightists shelled a guerrilla- last of her immediate family. She attended school in held town in the area, killing five people. Cbeshire and graduated from But the bulk of the lighting the old academy. She was was concentrated in the also a graduate of Marysville Christian eastern half of College in Kentucky. Beirut, , described by She married Sam (Ton! ) witnesses as a "moonscape" . Ross Cannan of Cheshire on cratered by cohtinuous Aug. 7, 1907. He preceded her Syrian bombardment. Fires in death in 1949. HOMECOMING • Three children.were born to The St. Paul United · raged eveywhere. Hit 's an erupting volcano,' ' this unon: Fred, who survives A Safe Deposit Box is better than Methodist Church in Tuppers screamed an announcer for and resides in Gallipolis; Plains, will celebrate their your own pocket. the Voice of Lebanon, run by Edward and Ross, who Homecoming on Sunday, the · Christian militias ' preceded her in death. It's fireproof. Burglar proof. October 8. Party. Mrs. Cannan taught in both Phalangist The day's activities will Peace nf mind for pennies a day. The Phalangisl Radio said elementary and secondary include regular services on Syrian shells set fire to fuel schools in Gallia County ard Sunday morning with Sunday installations at the St. Joseph West Virginia most of her School at 9 a . m. followed by in the Christian life. Hospital Morning Worship at 10 a. m. . . pomeroy She was also an ·employee There will he a basket dinner district of Dora and the of the Division of the Aged in rutl~nd at 12:15 p.m. In the church hospital was stlll burning. It said the presidential Gallia County. tuppers plams. basement. At I :30 p.m. there palace at Baabda, about six Six grandchildren, 11 great will he a Dedication Service miles southeast of Beirut, gra ndchildren and one lor the church's newly the bank of was shelled all day Thursday. great-great - grandchild completed outdoor bulletin the century Despite the international survive. board. The afternoon established 1872 Funeral services will be program of . inspiration will efforts to gain a cease-fire, the two sides vowed to fight it held 2 p.m. Sunday at Miller's begin at 2 p. m. and will out. Home For Funerals. feature music by the Uhrig Friends may call at the Brothers Quartette from funeral home on Saturday Cbillicdthe. The pastor , the Rev. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;. after 6 p.m. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Richard Thomas, cordially Cemetery. invites all members, friends EXTENDED FORECAST of the church, and former Sunday through pastors to attend. Tuesday, partly cloudy HARRYDEXTEI\ through the period, with a Harry W. Dexter, 68, warming trend. Highs retired businessman and Sunday will be In the 50s, plumbing and heating conwarming to ·the mid 60s or tractor, died at his home near 70 by Tuesday. Lows Friday around 7:30a.m . early Sunday wlll be In the A resident of 8 Burkhart low or mid 30s, rising In the Lane, Gallipolis, Mr. Dexter mid or upper 40s by was born in Loverpool, Nova Tuesday. Scotia, on Nov . 5, 1889, son of the late Daniel and Jane ::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;. Sophia Etherington Dexter. No muss - no fuss - n~ He married Ehna Reese on need to lear off your FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Dec. 2, 1925, in Gallipolis. She Stale Auditor Thomas E. roof to renew & insulate survives, along with one son, Ferguson's office announced slate, metal, shingle or John S. Dexter, Richmond, Ute October, 1978, distribution built -up roofs. Make it . Va. ; two daughters, Mrs. of $3o,021 ,167 in Aid to Leak- Proof. John (Laura) Davis, Dependent Children to 462,809 recipients in Ohio. Meigs Columbus and Mrs. Don (Vivian ) Harrison, Lake County received $75,643 for Piazza, Fla. 1,055 recipients. One sister survives, Mrs. Elsie Goodyear, Amherst, SINGING SUNDAY Mass. Two brothers and three The Meigs County Senior sisters preceded him in Appli cation of P1 oneer ff 1008 mas11c ARTHUR J. SMITH Citizens Choir will sing at the death. Seven grandchildren Arthur J. Smith, native of homecoming of the Rutland and seven great · grand· Pomeroy, died Wednesday Cburch of Christ at 2 p. m. children survive. afternoon at the Mt St. Sunday. Mr. Dexter was the oldest Mary's Hospital in Nelsonliving member of Gallipolis ville. WINNER NAMED Lodge No . 5o, Knights of PRODUCT DATA Son of the late Julius and Winner of the $50 bond, giv- Pythias, and was an active Barbara. _Sinilh, he spent en in honor of Edison · member of that organization PRODUCT: Hobstetter's 50 years with the until a heart attack. Pioneer # 1008 is a monolithic coating th at protects roots against industrial Pomeroy National Bank, was armosphenc cor rosion. sunlight and extreme weather variances. This special He was a past chancellor , Nina Abbott Hawk, Itt. I, Box ·commander of the Gallipolis \ cold process system can be used w1th or withOut th e various colored ceramic 104Al, Guysville. granules whi ch are spray applied to the mastic prior· to drying K of P Lodge, and was a 1 member of GaUipolls Elks Lodge No. 107 , and a past FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON I JURY DUrY OFF exalted ruler of that Jurors selected for duty oit organization. He was aiso a U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. need not member of all the Masonic appear it was announced bodies in Gallipolis. U SIDEWALKS Thursday . They will be Mr . Dexter started his I notified when needed. plumbing and heating NAME---- - - . - - - - - - - - - II business in Gallipolis in 1921. , MEET TIJESDAY ADDRESS _ _ _.....:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I He retired in 1965, having sold The Pomeroy Cbamber of his Standard Plwnbing and I Commerce will meet Healing finn at 504 Second CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ I Tuesday at noon at. the Meigs Ave. to Robert (Bob) Roach. I Inn. The topic to be discussed Prior to moving to will be the Christmas Gallipolis, Mr . Dexter promotion. resided in Havre, Montana, Safe Deposit. .. . . • _________________..__. __...,.___ _ President ridiD.g ·win .streak By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) _:_ Suddenly, Jinuny Carter is riding the hottest winning streak America has seen since Pete Rose struck out in August. But all Rose did was hit safely in 44 straight baseball games. Carter plays in a much rougher league. What he has done in a few weeks time is re~erse his dismally 'plunging poll ratings, erase the impression he can't handle Congress, huSh the whispers that he is washed up for 1980 and start some talk about' a Nobel Peace Prize. -- . A $42,000 MINIMUM fund drive to upgrade the canter's Cave 4-H Camp site was kicked off in Meigs County Friday morning . From the left are Dean Roy Kottman, Ohio State University : Charles Knotts, area extension service center ; John Rice, with an architectural photo of a new lodge planned lor the site; Shirley Brooks, administrative assistant to Dean Kottman and Diana Eberts, extension service. • unba VOL 13 NO. 36 is a Dec. 31 deadline on the funds pledged by Evans. At a breakfast held Friday morning at the Meigs Inn, plans lor the upgrading of the camp site were unfolded lor a group of business people attending . It was stressed that while Meigs County will need big cootributions in order to reach the minimum quota, it is hoped that every resid~nt will make a contribution no matter how small so that the project wiU really be a public endeavor. . Present for the Friday's meeting were Dean~Roy Kottman, dean of agriculture and home economics, and cooperative extension services at Ohio Sta te University, and director of the Ohio Agricultural Research Center. Kollman pointed out that he is highly interested in Southeastern Ohio anp indicated that with the upgrading processes, the canter 's Cave site can become the best facility in Uie North Central States. Kollman said Uiat there· has been a lot of coop~ration involved in the project already, includi.ng free architectural services worth some $30,000 to $35,000 ; the construction of a pond area and the furnishing of the kitchen planned for the new lodge. He said the facility, when upgraded , would have a variety of uses for an organizations and it was pointed out that the camp could be used on a year round basis. John Rice, Meigs County Extension Service Agent, agriculture, spoke on the excellent influence of the 4-H camping program on young people. He asked support lor the fund drive not only in contributions but · in personal contact assistance. Charles Knotts of the area center !n Jaekson said that the health department could lind adequate grounds to close the · Canter's Cave Camp. He stressed that big contributions must be forthcoming "to get the job done." · Rice outlined the program to present awards to those making sizeable contributions to the fund drive . Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs Extension Service, home economics, gave a slide presentation showing the beauty of the campgrounds as Continued on Page A-2 tntintl tmts SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT for 4-H camp MIDDLEPORT -POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS "Move could cut hospital bllls \' • SOUTHERN'S HOMECOMING-QUEEN - Janis Carnahan, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jim Carnahan, Racine, was crowned homecoming queen during halftime , activities Friday nlgblln Racine. With queen Janis is Jim O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Letart Falls. See additional pictures on A-2. ' Request -r ejected by Gallia board GALLIPOUS - Meeting in regular session Saturday the Gallia County Board of Education rejected a request for the transfer of property into the school . ·district. Mr. and Mrs. Turley , of Shoal Creek Rd., Fairland Local School District", had requested the transfer of Uieir property (.116 acre) to the Gallia County District. The request was apparently motivated by the failure of the Fairland District to supply transportati~n for the Turleys' two children to and from school. Superintendent Tom Hairston advised the board that the State Department of Education was supportive of the request made by the Turleys. Gunman holds five hostages NEW YORK (UP! ) - Police with shotguns and bulletproof vests Saturday surrounded a dress shop where a "very nervous" gunman was reported 1loldlng at least five people hostage, including a police officer. Experts from the Police Department's Hostage Negotiating Unit were dispatched to the scone and spoke by telephone to the gunman inside the Winfred Frocks shop to try to persuade him to surrender peacefully. Pollee said the gunman had made "some demands" but did not elaborate. The incident began at 12:50 p.m. when officers interrupt.d a holdup attempt at the store. One police officer, the store's owner and a woman clerk were reported to be amoog the hostages. " Police cordoned off two blocks around ' Uie shop and kept a crowd estimated at 300 people behind barricades. Residents of the lwtory apartment building housing the store leaned from their windows to watch the drama below. Pollee from the Emergency Service Unit, carrying shotguns and wearing bulletproof vests, stood just outside the doorway to the dress shop. Negotiators from tiie hostage unit were next door in a dellcatessen, talking to the gunman by telephone. One officer described the gunman as Board member Jimmy Hill moved for the rejection of the request. Stating · that it was the Fairland District's responsibility to serve their students "as we do ours," David Carman seconded the motion. . The request submitted by the Turleys was unanimously rejected by the board. In other action, the cOt!nty board moved to approve bus driver certification for Robert E. Clagg, Gallipolis; Charles E. Ho!_brook, Patriot; Raymond Mann, P:'triot ; and William A. Reynolds, Btdwell. The board authorized Eugenia F. Gardner, EMR Supervisor, to attend the District 10 of the Ohio Association of Supervisors and Work Study Coordinators meeting tn be held in Portsmouth, Oct. 12. Expense to the Board will be mileage . By 1\'IICHAEL J. CONLON WASI-llNGTON (UP! ) - In a move that could bring down hospital bills, the Federal Trade Commission Saturday announced !bat anesthesiologists have agreed to drop restrictions on the prices Uiey charge. The agency said the result could be more competition in the field and lower prices for patients. The FTC said the American Society of Anesthesiologists, which represents 15,000 doctors who specialize in easing the pain of hospital patients, will end a lee arrangement. The arrangement, called ''fee-forservice," provided for direCt payment to the &11f!sthesiologists for their services by the patients or insurance companles. Under the method, such doctors could not be salaried by the hospital. The arrangement, the FTC said, "had the effect of limiting the ability of hospitals to freely negotiate and execute contracts with ASA members and others ; influencing the prices which . . Byrd: No def-ense ' }. for bad manners WASHINGTON (UP]) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday it was "improper" for Chief Justice Warren Burger to try to block congresslonal action . ... Byrd made ~e statement in response to reporter's q\festions about a request by Burger to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R..S.C., that the senator put "a hold" on a bill to overhaul the administration of bankruptcy laws. "Yes, I think it would be improper - if that's what he asked the senator to do," Byrd said at his regular Saturday news conference. A Thurmond aide said earlier Uie 'Double standard' denied by official WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Paul Findley, R-111., said Saturday the Justice Department, by not taking action against Dr. Peter Bourne, was saying it is all right to break the law if you are a friend of President Carter. The lllinois Republican said he had written to carter to urge that legal action be taken against the former White House aide for writing a false drug prescription. Findley said he wrote to the president because the Justice Department did not act on an earlier letter to Attorney General . Griffin Bellin which the congressman said those in "high office" should be held to higher ethical standards than other citizens. In response to Findley's earlier request, Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civilletli denied there was any "double standard of justice" in a decision not to prosecute Bourne. The Justice Department official said there bad been "a few prosecutions" of Washington doctors who had written "hundreds of false prescriptions ... for ;:1::1:::~~:~:~::;:;:;::;:;:;:::::: : ::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: thousands of pills" but that Bourne's case : involved only one prescription for 15 pills. DIGGS FOUND GUR.TY WASHINGTON tUPI)- A federal Bourne resigned from hts White House jury SaturdaY foand Rep. Cbarleo C. position as health adviser after admittl!U! Dlgl, Jr, D-Mlch., guilty on aU Z9 he wrote a prescription for his White coanll of maD fraud and flUng false pay House secretary under a false name In an volll'ber& Ia a s<beille to defraud the effcrt to protect her privacy. " UJltler sucn ctrcumstances, Clvllettl said governmeot. the prosecution of a ·well-l<nown person for t:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: anesthesiologists charge; restraining, !i!Jliting and foreClosing competition among anesthesiologists; and depriving ·consumers of the benefit.s of competition." The FTC said the ASA, headquartered In Park Ridge, Ill., bad perpetuated the "leefor-service" scheme for at least 10 years through a set of "guidelines." The group represent.. approximately 90 percent of aU anesthesiologists practicing In the United States. In addition tn dropping the arrangement the group agreed to remove from its lUes any record involving any doctor w~· t have been censured or other ise disciplined for failing to adhe the policy. The FTC said the lees collected by the doctors are paid "in substantial part" by Medlcare and other federal programs as well as Blue Shield and other group health plans. As part of Ute oettlement ASA must notify those affected that they are "free to choose whatever compensation ar· rangement they prefer'." an act in which an ordinary person would not be prosecuted would result in a double standard of justice. 11 1 am sure you would ~agree that a person's notoriety should play no part either weighing Cor or against prosecution -in deciding whether to pursue a specific case under our system of equal justice, " Clviletti said in a letter to Findley. The Illinois congressman insisted , however, that officials should be held to higher stanc!ilrds. "By refusing to take action against Dr. Peter Bourne for a drug violation, the administration Is signaling the American people thllt lt Is okay tn break the law, especiaUy if your are a close friend of President Carter," Findley said In releasing his letter to Carter. Findley told Carter he was not asking that Bourne be jailed. . "But when the Justice Department turns a blind eye to his case, it can only suggest favoritism toward a person close to you and your family," Findley wrote . CLOSED 111\JNDA Y GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Post Offl.ce will be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. There will be speCial delivery and lock box service. The lobby will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mail leaves town at 4:30p.m. . ... QUEEN AND HER COURT - Gallia Academy High School's 1978 ,bomecoming queen, Lori Naskey, qn platform is flanked by Michelle Vallee, left. second princess, and Cindy Sayre, right, first princess. Crowning ceremony tOO\<" place prior to Friday night's GAHS.Waverly football game on Memorial Field. 'Miss Naskey GAHS homecommg queen GALLIPOLIS Lori Naskey , Education; Dixie Martin, Future Farmers daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Naskey, of America ; Michelle Sommerville , senator thought Burger's call to him about was crowned 1978 Gallia Academy High Future Homemakers of America; Debbie the bill was awkwardly timed rather than School Hom-ecoming Queen during pre- Scott , Future Teachers of America ; Pam game ceremonies on Memorial Field Knicely, Gallia Script; Meg Thomas , improper . . "It did not bother him one bit/' the aide Friday night. Galiian ; Debbie Rieser, Hi-Y; Sheri Wade, MisSNaskey,a senior, was nominated Junior Classical League; June Ellcessor , said. Byrd also was asked by reporters about by the Varsity G Club . She was crowned by Key Club ; Kelli Thomas, Science-Photo a complaint by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D- Student Body President Allen Rulz, Club; Kun Niday, Thespians ; Rene Oesch, Ariz.,, that Burger bad been "extremely assisted by Jean France, vice president. Tri-Hi· Y and Teresa Sheets, Spanish Club. Michelle Vallee was named Second rude and yelled at me " in a phone call · Rodney Tolliver served as faculty Princess and Cindy Sayre First Princess. advisor. involving the same legislation. "There's no defense for bad manners," Miss Vallee was nominated by the French Driving escorts for the queen Club. Miss Sayre was nominated by ' candidates were Robbie Black, Mark Null, . Byrd said. The majority leader said it would be Buckeye Hills Career Center. Matt Sterrett, Mike Coonen , Nate Thoma s, Sixteen girls participated in the 33rd Rick Dailey, Je[[ Lanham and Kurt proper for a Supreme Court justice to make his views known and to make annual event. Othe rs seeking the honor Harrah . recommendations on legislation but not to were Sheryl Shaw, Cooperative Office Vehicles were furnished by Thaler ti-y to block action on a bill. Ford. DeConcini, a member of the Senate The Gallia Academy High School Band Judiciary Committee, said Burger called furnished ba ckground music for the him Sept. 28, apparenUy after just having occasion. The ceremony was climaxed with the learned about a compromise worked out between House and Senate versions of the singing of the GAHS Alma Mater and the bill to revamp federal bankuptcy laws. playing of the National Anthem . The program was narrated by Brian "He waS extremely rude and yelled at POMEROY Meigs County me, and finally I had to ask him to calm Republican Chairman Rich Jone s CuntlnuE'd un Page A-2 down, " DeCmcini said. Saturday announced that Geor ge He ·said Burger "Indicated to me that I Voinovi ch, Republi can candidate for was irresponsible and that he was going to lieutenant governor, will be in Meigs go to the president and talk to him about County Tuesday. "vetoing" the bill. Voinovich who is a Cuyahoga County Burger was "yelling and screaming" Commissioner is making a fi ve coUnty POMEROY - October I through 11 and 11 Very irate," he said. 1 don't bear campaign swing in his bid for t.he November 30 is the official fall forest fire any grudge against him. But I resent him lieutenant governor's post. season. saying I was irresponsible." Areception in his honor will be held from As required by law, any person open DeConcini said Burger objected to parts 3:15to 4:15p.m. at the Meigs Inn w1der the . burning during the months of October and of the legislation that would upgrade sponsorship of the Meigs Co unty November must have a written burning bankruptcy referees and make them Republican Executive Committee . permit. The forestry bunimg permit is judges appointed by the president for It- Refreshments will be served. required of those persons burning outside year terms, It also would place three of Elaborating on the visit, Jones a city corporation limit. ·, them on the Judicial Conference of the cOmmented: Some examples of open burning are United States, which Burger heads. "We are pleased that Mr. Voinovich 's trash barrel fires, ground trash fires, The Senate passed a comp,romise schedule will allow him to visit Meigs . dump fires, brush pile fir es, and version of the bill Thursday and the House County. Having served in the Ohio General campfires. · gave its final approval on Friday, sending Assembly and on the Cuyahoga County Suring permits are issued, free of the bill to tbe president. Board of Commissioners, Voinovich is. charge, lor the entire' forest fire season by qualified fer the high position ~e is a local forest fire warden . Open oorning is restricted to the following : seeking. EXECUfiVE FOUND GUR.'rY ~~we hope -that as many Meigs 1- Burning cannot start before 4p.m. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - James Countians as possible will turn out to meet daily and the fire must be out by 6a.m. O'Meara, ' executive secretary of the this candida~ . " · 2 - All inflammable materials must . Cleveland Teachers Union, Saturday was be cleared away a sale distance around the found guilty on one count of contempt of area in which !Jurning is to take place, court, but two others "were left open" for 3 - A person must be present at all possible consideration later. while fire is burning. times PLAN EXECUriVE SESSION The union leader, who contended it is 4 No burning shall be conducted GA)..UPOUS- There wiU be a special up to the striking Cleveland public school when wind velocity is over 10 miles per employees to decide whether they shall meeting of the Gallipolis City Commission hour . · · at 8 p.m., Tuesday , Oct. 10, in the return to work under Uie·court order and 5 A burning permit must be present not up to him, was fined $500, to be paid Municipal Court "Room. The meeting, which will be held in while burning. Tuesday. The court bailiff said he also will 6 - All local, state, federal regulations be sentenced to 10 days in jail alter return executive session, is for the pwpose of Continued on Page A-2 discussion of future land acquisitions. of a pre-sentence probation report. GOP candidate to visit Meigs Forest fire season here; wardens naF-!ed ) ' . ' I �.. . .. ,._ .. . . .. ~. A·2- The Sunday Timeo-Seni mel. Sunday. Ocl. 8. 1978 ·- ~ . '. . . ' • . ' ~ . . -. ~ . . . ' AGGIES ROLL COL LEGE STATION, Texas (UP!) - Seventh . ranked Texas A&M overcame two early turnovers with some tenacious defense ,,,_ .. A-3- The Sundliy Times.Sentme!, Sw1day,; Oct. 8,1978 i---A---------------------, Seven fined, 16 bonds forfeited I :. ·- .. \ •' .·' , BE#( ' 1 ; MAE ROBBINS . GERTRUDE CARMAN PT. PLEASANT - Mae GALUPOLIS - Funeral Roblitns, 78, 1408 Lewis services for Gertrude Car· >t., eMht Pleasant, died this man will be held 2 p.'m . noniJ!Ill at Pleasant Valley Sunday at Miller's Home for rlosPtta). Funerals . Rev . Charles Sh&-was the widow of the Lusher will officiate . ,ate ~ll Vernon Robbins Pallbearers wi!l be Ken· Nho illid in 1976. neth Hern, D. V. Moore, Arr'i'ngements will be an~ David Carman, Fred Car· ounQd by the Stevens man , Jr ., Joe Drummond and ' untltU HOme. Jose Ovies. '' / rea Deaths v --· I senior candidate, Amber Warner, freshman candidate, and Lori Chapman, senior candidate. Third row- Ken Kiser, Joe Satterfield, Yasu Shimizu, Mark Forbes, Jim O'Brien, ')'irn Brinager, Jay Rees and Eddie Roush. The queen was crowned during half-time activities of the Southern . North Gallia game Friday night. READY TO GO - The Meigs Marauder football squad and cheerleaders were raring to go as they grouped on the sidewalk in front of the New York Clothing House H. Miles, Norfolk, Va .; $212.50, possession of a deer taken with a gun during closed gun season; Michael A. Bentz, Minersville; Willard F. Snyder, Brodheadsville, Pa., Clinton W. McPeek, Belpre, Barbara Friday afternoon before leaving for Ironton. Sisns they · ' '' are holding were made by Rutland· mothers. : ·... ' .·. ... Michael P. O'Neil, Pomeroy, $30.55, speed; Belinda J. Bowling, Racine, and Paul R. Brooks, Nelsonvil!e, $28 each, speed; David G. Lambert, Shade, $30.50, insecure load; Don M. King, Rutland, $30.50, left ol center. L. Hughes, Gallipolis, Peggy L. Moore, Pomeroy, James E. Harmon, Rutland, Paul W. OberhaUset, Jacobsburg, Patricia L. Maynard, Bid· well, Loretta S. Chaney, Marietta, and Allar! Wander, Shade, $30.50 each speed; Court ruling knocks out drug charge COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ruling by Franklin County Common Plea,; Court Judge William Gillie has knocked out the main charge of trafficking in narcoti cs against Kenneth John Povak, '!/, Lorain. Gillie ruled Friday that $200,000 worth of concaine seized in the apartment of Columbus attorney Robert Van Heyde cannot be used in his trial. That left charges of one sale in which he was not f tTOR SOWARDS .GAWPOLIS - Funeral ;ervi~ for Victor Sowards, MUST SHOW CAUSE 1, a ~resident of Rt . I, CLEVELAND (UP!) - A ~wtiliiion, who was killed in a judge has ordered Executive .racliir accident will be held 2 Secretary James O'Meara of J.m:'Sunday at the Fairview the Cleveland Teachers ::hu.rch of Christ in Christian Union to show cause Satur· Jnion, Alice . . day as to why he should not be Rev . Joseph Gwinn and held in contempt of court for :tev. Denver McCarty will refusing to direct striking •fficiate .. Cleveland Public School Burial will be in the family employees to obey a court :emetery. back-to-work order. Arrangements are under O'Meara Friday night said I " I Let1ers of opiuiou are welcomed. They should be less 1 .he direction of the McCoy- he was not guilty after the I . charges were presented by I .than 300 vmrds long (or subject to reduction by the editor) 1 lioor~..F.JIQer.al Home. Cuyahoga County Common I and must be sigued with the signee's address. Names may 1 Pleas Judge Harry A. Hanna . .II be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 PL,4.NS ANNOUNCED names will be disclosed. Let1ers should be In good taste, 1 PITTSBURGH (UPI) I addressing issues, not personalities. 1 !'he Westinghouse Electric I I :Orp. has announced plans to 'orm a company with three DRIVER KILLED {orean firms to manufac· COLUMBUS (UPI) - A :ure, engineer and market spec'<ling city police cruiser ~omponents for nuclear hit the left side of a car I I team supply systems and leaving a northside shopping .urb~ generators. center Friday night, killing Chup~ Ju Yung, chairman the driver and injuring four lf Korea's group, and passengers in the auto. I petitioned the town of New Haven for a license to sell Robert E. Kirby, Killed was Ellen Reichert, tires out of my garage, not as the Register was informed to Nestihghouse chairman, 17, Galena. She was build a building and install a tire shop. .oday : jointly announce the pronounced dead ~t River· Mayor Smith told me he would have a survey run of my Jropo~l. side Hospital of head injuries. street, and by a majority vote I would or would not be granted ... QUEEN AND COURT - Homecoming queen and court of Southern High School are, first row, left to right, Jennifer Damron, flower girl, Clarence (Arnie ) Dugan, crown bearer. Second row - Brenda Ash , junior attendant, Jody Grueser, sophomore attendant, Becky Crow, senior candidate, Joy Neigler, last year's queen who crowned the queen ; queen Janis ,. Pe~~Y Neigler. POMEROY Seven defendants were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWity Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were James Hiram Smith, Hemlock Grove, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Burlin Oliver Mullins, Dexter, 1150 and costs, three days confinement, DWl; Timothy J. Thompson, Racine, $10 and costs, stop . sign; Nancy E. Pullins, Middleport, $19 and costs, speed; William K. Adkins, Pomeroy,$!; and costs, no eye protection while operating a motorcy cle.; Perry M. Pappel, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, speed; Kenneth D. Mohler, Middleport, 30 days confinement, no hunting or fishing rights for one year, taking a deer with a gun during closed gun season. Forfeiting bonds were John Saturday, and the Aggies' offense finally cranked up beh ind the ·passing and , running of quarterback Mille Mosley en route to a 38-9 triumph over Texas Tech. r-------------------------1 I , .8~J.Y:... I ••• ?Jtt. uuurc,: I I Letter to New Haven citizens as a major distributor of cocaine. Hare lived in Florida after his Colum~ us arrest, but his present whereabouts directly involved and one count of engaging in organized crime. The ruling also apparently applies in the case of David Hare, also ol Lorain, charged ArP nnk nnv.rn . Couple enters innocent plea PITTSFI'ELD, Mass. (UP!) - James and Patricia . Nassar, already convicted in the death of their 5-month-old daughter, have pleaded in· nocent to manslaughter in the death of their 2-year-old son. Berkshire Superior Judge Raymond R. Cross Friday ordered the {;ambridge, Mass., couple held on $25,000 bond each and had them returned to Westboro Hospital, where they are undergoing psychiatric examinations. The Nassars also were to appear for a hearing next week in Middlesex County Court on a willful neglect complaint in connection with treaunent of their 3-year-old daughter, Joafna. A Berkshire CoWity Grand Jury handed up the in· dictments against the Nassars - It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's integrity, expertis e and judgment. A precious gem is, after all , a blind item to most shoppers ... a purchase to cherish [or a lifetime. In o.ur store, yo u will be assisted by an America n Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specinli st in gemology. T he AGS emblem which we have beel'l awe1rded is yo ur g u.u.mt ce of quali ty merchandise sold nccording to the hi ghest st.md ard s of our profession. When you .fall in love wi~h a bea uti fu l jewel here, you can be confid ent th at it is a bea utiful value too. James, 24, and Patricia, 23 - earlier this week charging them with manslaughter and aban· donlllent in connection with the death of their son, Joshua . Berkshire County authorities have said a child found dead Sept. 17, 1977, on the steps of a North Adams church was the Nassars' son. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Henry Eblin, Pomeroy. Haro ld Discharged Triplett. SILVlR BliliOG E Ill.\ LA 446· 1913 license I asked Mayor iheI meeting see to theoperate. survey after it had been Smith run, heatsaid could. if I 1"- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • acould ••• FOR THOSE II::. Jl-;} - · TAKE PART IN EVENT-Taking part in halftime homecoming activities at Southern High School Friday night were Jennifer Damron, flower girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damron, Racine, and Clarence Arnie Dugan, crownbearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul . Dugan, ·Racine. "~ ~ DEEPLY PERSONAL • . · HERE ARE eight Carter supports veteran senator of Gallia Academy's 16 homecoming queen candidates as they awaited Friday's decision during pre-game ceremonies on 1\femoial Field. · By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) President Carter marched in tbe "non-political" footsteps of his White ·House predecessors Saturday to EASTERN'S Greg Wigal ( 23) flips bjlll to teammate give support to a veteran during this action photo of Friday's big SVAC victnry over Democratic senator locked in Kyger Creek. Number 80in background is Mike Hayrnan. a Iough fight for reelection . Carter waved and blew kisses at the cheering crowd as he and · Sen. Jennings Sunday Times-sentinel Raridolph led the 42nd annual r uhlislwO every Suw.iay IJy Th~· Mountain State Forest Oho V;dlt•\· Pu!JII sl1ing Cu .Festival parade through Multmto•o liii , Inc. town. GAU.IP<lLIS 01\IL V TRIRUNE Several thousand persons 825 Tlunl Aw ., G;tiii)XJi is, Ohm lined the streets up to 10 45/i:ll. PuUi i.~l k'tlt·v ny Wl'l'ktlay evt·mn)! POMEROY - Delegates persons deep as the president U l'l'lll Satunlliy: Scl't ~ld ·· f'li iSS Pus\agt• Paid 'u t ff u\l ipl)hs,' Olnu were elected at the recent took part in what was billed 4;;1l:ll . . ' annual district meeting of as a non-political trip paid for TilE OAILY SEN TINF.L Ill Cuurt St ., Pomeroy, 0 . 45/MI. Milk Marketing, Inc. held at by the taxpapers. Carter walked with the Pt~Uii s ll~d \!Vl'I'Y week d <~y l'\'l.'ning · Salisbury School near here. ~xn· pt &llurJ<t }'. F:ntcrnl ii.'! .'il't'uud West Virginia senator along Chosen as delegates were d a s:-; maLi inl! lllll\tcr ul Ptun c l ~ l \' , much of the two-mile parade Ohio Po~\ Offin! · John Robinson , Shade; Arvil B ~· t•anicr daily ami Suutlar 7:'x · route. At one point, the Holter, Long Bottom and pl'l' 1\!t•t•k . Motur ruutc $:1.1~ Jll'l president almost 'slipped on a IIlii II IIl. Paul Butler, Crown City. MAIL manhole cover but Randolph · Milk Marketing Inc. is a ~1J BSC RIPTION RA TF:S and a Secret Service agent T ill' ffalllfJuli s Dai ly Trii J un~· iu dairy farmers ' marketing quickly grabbed him. Ohin illlll West Vir~lll i il unl' )'l'il l' cooperative which strives to S0!2.f(l: s1:< monlh!:i $11 .5(1 : tllrl't~ mon It was raining when th:-; $i .m. F.!St'Whcn• $26.00 ]>I! I' }'l•ar: market its members' milk to Carter's helicopter from .'il:oi UIUII \its $13 .50: thn·'--' ITllJII\I L~ the ·best advantage of all its ii.50: nliJliJr route £:.1.25 munthly. Camp David touched down members. The Dally Sentinel , out· }'CHI' at the Elkins High $'l2 .00 : Six tlmtltlts $11.)() ; thrccmunDuring the business ths $1.00. F.ISt" whcrc $26 .00 : six mun· School football field, where a session, a report on the Ills $i:l. 511: lhn·c m u11ths $7 .50. of about 300 persons crowd T ht· Umlt·d Pre ~ lnlcm tional L<; marketing program was braved the weather to greet ' ex d tL~ t ol'ly l'lltitlcd to tilt• liSt! fur presented. Delegates selected THIS is eight more GARS homecoming queen candidates who stood along the Gaiiipolis sidelines Friday Miss Naskey •.• Continued from Page A· I Oglesbee, assistant GAHS band director . The annual homecoming dance was held Saturday night in the GAHS gym. Following a snappy performance by the visiting Waverly band Friday, Gallia Academy's musicians thrilled grid fans with another outstanding halftime performance. The Blue Devils homecoming show featured music from the pop scene, opening with a fanfare by the Doobie Brothers, followed by " China Grove." This was followed by a fire baton routine by the majorette squad as the musicians played, "You Gotla Make Your Own Sunshine," by Neil Sed aka. Next came disco number as the band presented a melody of two Bee Gee hits, "Night Fever" and " How Deep is Your Love." The musicians closed the halftime program featuring the flag corps and .another disco hit, "Jh•e Talken," also made popular ~Y the Bee Gees. Forest• .. Contlnu.ed from Page A-1 must be obeyed. Failure to comply with. the permit law or the escape fire law may result in lines ranging from $20 Ill $500. · A burping permit may be obtained (free) from one of the following forest fire evening waiting for the results of the 33rd annual crowning ceremony. Drive. • • Conlinued from Page A·l . well as the outdated structures on the · grounds. The need for repair or renewal of the swimming pool was also expressed. Residents may send their contributions to the extension service, P . 0. Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks sho4!d be made payable to the Canter's Cave 4-H Fund. · others attending the Friday meeting were PansY Jordan, Jean Spencer, Shirley Brooks, administrative assistant to Dean Kottmall; Robert Buck, Richard Jones, Wallace Bradford, Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Tom Wolfe, Orien Roush, Jack · Carsey, and Thereon Johnson . wardens : MEIGS COUNrY WCAL FOREST FIRE WARDENS BEDFORD TOWNSHIP - Burson's Gulf Station, SR 33 at Burlingham. CHESTER TOWNSHIP - Ridenour Supply, Chester; Ralph Trussell, Bashan. COLUMBIS TOWNSHIP - Reed Jeffers, CR 10. LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Clinton Johnson, TR 69 at Portland. LETART TOWNSHIP - Randall Roberts, Letart Falls. OLIVE TOWNSHIP ....: Shade River Stale Forest, SR 681 and CR 43; Forked Run State Park, Reedsville. ORANGE ''IQWNSHIP - Dorothy Robinson, Allred; Robert Tripp, SR 7 and pulJhl'<ltiUil ll( u)] IICWS tlis p;t ldtt'S nt"ditl'tl h1 tlw tlews papt"f ami <tlNu Lht· lul'itl llt'WS published 11crl'in. him. The welcomers included Randolph, Gov . Jay Rockefeller and United Mineworkers President -• Arnold Miller. The president then joined ihe parade with its marching bands, floats and cheering crowds. In traveling to Elkins to take part in the parade, Carter was following in the· footseps of such previous presidents as Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevel~ Richard Nixon and Gerala Ford. ·• The White House said the . American taxpapers - · ;: rather than the Democratic Party - financed the trip despite its political overtones. Randolph nevertheless told reporters he doesn't believe the president's trip will affect his race ''one way or the other." He said a recent po!l showed him leading former Republican Gov. Arch Moore by 48 to 44 percent. On legislative matters, Randolph, who chairs the Public Works Committee, said he expects the Senate to produce a compromise public works bill soon to replace the one Carter vetoed earlier in the week. I I I . •' ~ '" · design special funeral sprays "' and floral pieces for 'tho.se occas- I ":sions when on ly flowers can '" ... •express your innermost feelings . '> When words are not enough Send" fLOWERS by GEORGE 2ii Cedar St. Galli olis Ph' 446-9721 The survey was to be Sept.l9. I was to be notified Sept. 20, but it wasn't until Oct. 7, that a policeman knocked on my door and presented my wife wtth a letter which stated that 1 had been refused a license, and halt immediately operations, to remove my signs or I would be subject to a fine. I called Mayor. Smith the same day the policeman had deliv~red the letter to my residence. ! asked Mayor Smith what WM the ccunt on the vote, he told me aU but one voted against me. I asked Mayor Smith if I could see the survey. He told me it was confidential and that I could not. That is not what he told me at the council meeting I attended earlier. Does Mayor Smith hide our public records? The next day, my wife went to our neighbors, who live on our street and found out that by count Mayor Smith must have miscounted or put his yeas in nays column because we only know of two or three that voted against tis, and this does not represent a majority. Citizens of New Haven, I want you tO know the treatment I got from City Hall. I want you to know the facts. The city does not own the streets or aceess street to my residence. The state maintains Midway Drive and old Route 33. We, the home owne,rs, had tO have a private coritractor to blacktop our own street, which we paid ·ror. I have bought f500 of slag to put on my street myself. The city doesn't offer us sewer only water and trash"pickups. · My five-year-old son, Mark, had bis arm cut on a broken bottle in our park. I have chased German Shepherd dogs out of my yard time after time, away from kids . The mayor and his policeman can't keep parks clean or the dogs tied up or the streets repaired, but he takes time and effort to shut down a business that would generate money for our town. I don't want to put in a truck stop or construction company or a beer joint, I just want to sell a few tires. I ask you, the citizens of New Haven, have I asked you for too much? - James King. PILE UNED ' P.V.C. JACKETS Reg. '25.00 1669 SIZES · Sill XL ~OUR COLORS TO CHOOSE JACKET WHh Hidden Hood 95 '34 REG, '40.00 Feathers 30% Size!> S-M-L,XL S,f(lAL GOING FOR BALL- Eastern's Greg Wigal (:IV and Kyger Creek's Bruce Gilmore ( 33) go ~or the ball during acti~ Friday's 40-0 SVAC victory by Eastern. It was the Bobcats' first league losa since Eastern turned the trick in 1972. ' .··• .- ... ' ;the Commercial • Savings Bank Silvtr Bridge Plaza ROYAl AIRE OR MEN'S & BOYS' '"' SUNRISE BLANKET .$750 $999 SWEATER . VEST GREAT , LOOKING $669 FAll COLORS SPECIAL TION ONE RACK SIZES 12¥2 to 17 Spring Vallay Mtmber FDIC WESTBEND 8 PC. SILVERSTONE .LADIES' COOK ·SET SWEATERS $3288 lfo, c•s checking account. cars Bank 25 Court Street Slight Irregulars but will give you excellent service. Choose Gold, W G SIZES S-MUL CHATHAM OFF Several Nice Fall Styles To Choose From. SIZES S·M-L REG. 139.95 CHILDREN'S NYLON SKI JACKETS $800 TO •$2500 SIZES 2·14 Slight lrregs. 72"X90" $750 REG. 114.00 device gives you a receipt for every bill yo~ pay. • Limited Number .. in Stock WESTERN SHIRTS _!EG. 114.00 . SIZES S-MUL CABLE KNIT V-NECK Open a SHIRTS WRANGLER SWEATERS :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· REG. 13.99 SIZES 5-M-l-Xl Gold, Yellow, Apricot CABlE KNIT V-NECK This simple 2 72"X90" FiJSt Quality. Blue, Green, I'URCHASf ' BLANKETS FLANNEL . . $869 EXTENDED FORECAS'f Monday through Wednesday, · pllrlly cloudy through the period, with a chance of showers In north· eastern Ohio oo Tuesday. Highs wUI range from the upper 5G8 to the middle 60s Mooday; warming to the 60s Tuesday and Weduesday. Lows will range from the upper 30s to the lower40s Monday, rising to the 40s by early Wednesday. THERMAL UNDERWEAR FOR .$669 WRANGLER ·oowN ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: CR 46; Norman Weber, Tuppers PlainB. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP - Rose Carson, CR 12 and CR 13. · SALEM TOWNSHIP- Harley Grate, SR 124 and TR 33; Eugene HoiUday, TR 3. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP - Nathan Biggs, SR 124 at Dead Man's Curve; Howard Dailey, · 15 Dew Street, Middleport. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - Raymond Cotterhill, CR 17; Myrtle Stanley, SR 681 at Snowville. SUTTON TOWNSHIP - · George Cummins, Box 232, Racine; Vernon Nease, CR 30 and CR 34 at Nease Settlement; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse. GAWA COUNTY LOCAL WARDEN CHESHIRE AND MORGAN TOWNSHIP- Kemeth Ward, CR 19 (Up Creek Road). VIN'J'ON COUNTY LOCAL WARDENS WILKESVILLE TOWNSHIP - Dean Burns, SR 124 at Wilkesville; Wilkesville Post Office, Wllkesville. LEATHER LIKE CHATHAM MEN'S Hooded Sweatshirts FlEECE .liNED $1ro S-M-l-XL Blue, Dk. Gray, Lt. Grey, Thermal Lined $}700 Slate Gray I Only ;::'""~-~ Sizes Med. larg~ - X-Large WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT ENGLISH SQUIRE DEAR-SUEDE JACKET looks and Feels Like Real Suede $2800 Sizes S-M-l-XL ·, • - Rust,- Green, . Camel and Brown. A Great Light Weight Jacket �. Friday ' BALCH SPRINGS, Texas - Five teen..agers were killed late Friday night in a two-<!ar accident that ripped open their automobile and knocked it over 100 feet from the point of impact. A sheriff's department spo kesman said the five young men were riding in the two-<loor Mustang when it was ~ruck on the passenger side by a last-moving auto trav,eling in the opposite direction. The names of four ·of the . victim s were not released pending notifi cation of relatives. The spokesman sa10 tne driver of the oUJ.er car, an unidentified man, was being held for investigation of iive counts of involuntary manslau~hter. Reports said the man· received a sprain~ · Wrist in tile accident, and a passenger in ·h is car, a 23year~old woman, was in serious condition at a Dallas hospital. Officers at !he scene called the accident one of the worst, , if not the worst, in Dallas County this year. Four Of the victims were pronounced dead at the scene and the fiftll; --identified as Kevin Kibbe!, 16, of Balch Springs, died early today at a Dallas hospital. Kibbe! was believed to be the driver of the car. Witnesses said the Mustang, which was attempting to tum left when it was struck by the other car, was virtually torn in half by the impact. . A-.5-The Sunday Timc'S-Sentinel, Sunday, 0<.1. 8, 1978 Lost fishermen .reunited with families Saturday CLEVELAND (UP!) Fa irfield , Ohio, Two fishermen who drifted helplessly in a small boat in high waves and strong winds on Lake Erie since Thursday were reunited with their families at the Marblehead Coast Guard station Saturday morning. John E . Winkler. 43. and Wllliam Hieb, 40, a diabetic, we r e found "in good condition" while drifting in a 19-foot inboard-outboard boat in Canadian waters in ·Pelee Passage , northeast of Pelee Island. The Coast Guard said they left Turtle Point Marina west of Port Clinton Thursday morning and went to West Sister Island on the western edge of the isl.a nds to fish, wjtll intention of returning that night. When the.y did not show up by the next morning, the Coast Guard launched an air and water search for the pair, as their drifting boat was pounded by waves and winds after the motor quit runnin~ . apparently for lack o( fuel. They were not sighted Friday, as tile search was not conducted beyond the Canadian line through the lake, in belief they might have changed plans and gone fishing in the marsh area west of Port Clinton. The 960-square mile hunt resumed after daybreak Saturday , a nd the Coast Guard Cutter Kaw spotted them some a:; miles due north of Sandusky about 7:30 a.m. " They had been fishing off West Sister, and drifted out of control in the high waves and strong westerly winds on Lake Erie into Pelee Passage where they were found in the boat/' the Coasi: Guard's was symbolic of the WASHIG NTON (UP!) President Carter's campaign president 's new-found ·clout promise to shake up the on Capitol Hill. The 365-8 vote was the firSt federal bureatrcracy and make it more responsive to major action the House took the public needs only his since the bitter veto override vote on public works the day signature to become law. The House Friday gave before. Two days earlier, the final cOngressional approval Senate had approved the ,civil to the civil service reform service measure . Carter Is expected to sign bill. In addition to making the bill · at White House · Carter's No. I campaign ceremonies next week. prorr.ise a reality, the vote Ninth District headquarters at Cleveland said. " They ate lucky to be still alive and safe '' The Fairborn men clim6ed aboard the Coast Guard boat which took them to Marblehead where their relatives had waited more than 24 hours for word of lbe missing fishermen. ': ·~ •• -- .. , U. S. Auto Club official who was one of nine persons killed in a plane crash April 23. Norma G. Peabody, widow of Donald Wilbur Peabody who wa s the USAC supervisor of tht!' sprint car divisi'on, charged wrongful death in the suit. Named as defendants were the estate of Donald L. United Press lnlernational Police escorts were needed Friday to help teachers at: ross picket lines in Logan, while striking school employees in Cleveland for the secorid consecuti ve day defied a judge's order w return to work. The 10,000 school employees on s tr ike in service . Peabody, 54, died in a crash near Shelbyville which occurred during a thunder· storm as the officials wer-e' returning from an auto race at Trenton, N.J . The case was schedu led for trial on April2 by Jl!~ge Cale J. Holder . . • THE BUSY PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE HAVE LOTS OF GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR YOU. TOT~L PRICES CONSISTANTL Y SAVE YOU MONEY WEEK AFTER WEEK. OUR PRICES STAY LOWER ... UP A FULL PAGE OF ADDITIONAL TOTAL D®WN VALUES AT ANY PENNYFARE. DOWN SAVINGS WITH TOTAL DOWN PRICES. TOTAL DOWN SO YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL STAYS LOWER. BE SURE TO PICK .. OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9. "' ' n~eded Cleveland again rebuffed Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Harry Hanna's order to return to work despite the judge 's threat of substantial fines. Hanna met Friday with Cleveland school offici als and union leaders representing lhe striking employees in another attempt to end the at Logan . . . . ' walkout that began Sept. 7. Striking teachers in Logan attempted to block aU entrances to Logan High School Friday and were rounded up by police and escorted to the foo tball field , enabling teachers who wanted to work to enter the building . A group of striking teachers also blocked the • •• Pennufare CLOSED SUNDAYS SUP~R MARK~TS ~ THOROFARE Charm in Bathroom Tissue Yogurt Criseo 5FLAVORS B-oz. Ctn. I .Qt. 6-oz. Bot. ~- croell Oil .S. GOVT. INSPECT. U.S.D.A. INSPECT. Calle Mi*es FRESH ROASTING ••"":'! FRESH Ground Chieketa Legs 6 VARIETIES 17.5to 18.5-oz. Box. PINK/GREEN, YELLOW/BLUE, WHITE 4ROLL PKG. Beef THOROFARE DRY . ARMOUR VERI . BEST PORK Dog Food Anti· ..~...sp·i ran Beef VARIETY ·P ork ~Mi .. Chop~ -- ''· .... sq . '· Pkg. Inc .: • 2 Blade Chops 7 Sirloin • 6 Rib & Loin COUNTRY STYLI SPARE RIBS •·' 1,5t ,. ' .....-. 11: • usselmArn Apple Sauee MINIATURE Marsh• mallows • u.s.o.A. U.$ .D.A. CHOICE BEEF' ··'"" CHOICE BEEF . Chuek Roast ( " ..- Pkg. SteaJrumm Ground Chuek 14-ot. zq 3-lbs. More LG Bounee Fabrie Softener . Michigan Made Potato Chips Plums . R::~r Ground Round Salad Dressing " More than one million persons in Ohio were receiving some type of welfare assistance last ITALIAN, FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND year," he added·. ''Some 8-oz. Bot. VEGnABLES •••••••••• GLAD LAWN CLEANUP BAGS •• •• ••••••••••• WIZARD OWL • Pkgs. 5 lkt. 1.68 39 $ LIMIT otel. 'I'ALID TMIUSAT.. OCI . J4,1971 .. 1-lb. 4-oz. Bot, .., ...... YOI.UMI lb. FRESH J:MPEROR pes PASCA(CELERYSTALK59c FANCY LARGE SLICING CUCUMBERS GOLDEN SWEET YAMS 5 • • 4for 5 4~ 1 ......10$149 .1 - TIY SOMmtiNG NEW & DIFFERENT-SAVOR'f33 C 9c I""""·" CABBAGE ••••••. ...OPUICI. j 7 ON SALI THIS WIIK AI INDIAN SUMMER '2,69 APPLE CIDER . ., ChieJr•n Nibbles 6-oi. 69~ Pkg. - CLEVELAND (UP!) - A woman was shol twice in the back Rnd killed, and ·anot-her woman was shot in the chest and wounded outside the Greater Cleveland Regional Transi t Auth o r ity's University Circle Rapid Transit Station in what police describe as a lovers' quarrel. . Virginia Richards, 37, Cleveland, died during emergency s urgery at Lakeside Hospital at 8:40 a.m. Friday, about ' 50 minutes after the shooting. Martha KoneiClkowski, 25, Cleveland, an innocent bystander, according to police, underwent surgery at the same hospital. Her condition was not posted. Detectives Eugene Volk and Michael Cummings said Ms. Richards was shot by a boyfriend, who was arrested. Four killed, 17·injured MONTEVIDEO, . Uruguay (UPl ) - A condemned -100. year-old, four-story apart· ment building collapsed early Friday morning around the 20 . poor families sleeping inside, killing at le'ast four and leaving 17 unaccounted four . The first vibrations of the collapse a woke some of the appartment dwellers, who scurried to the only exit, the front door. But as the building began to fall, a tree came down across the doorwa y, blocking the escape of othe1 s. Police said four people died, six people were injured, 17 were missing and presumed trapped in the 20. loot mound of rubble. Dozens of firemen climbed over the crumbled building ren1ains S KULBASSY •••••. Russett Potatoes:; .Ene)lelopedla . SWANSON NEW in downtOWn Montevideo, with moans and cries leading them to some of the survivors. Authorities said 20 families lived in the building , which had been condemned and was scheduled to he demolished. DOGS. • • • • ,.u,,. oo,.nm U.S. N0.1 SIZE New Still Only . 1 c¥-:->1GRILL ~- CALIFORNIA \ RED FUNK& WAGNALLS VOLUME 1 ~ J.Jb . Pkg. $1 .29 ~~· . .. Bunt's Ketehup FRESHENER~~~, • • • • • • • • • $~!! nqc ~r: , Pfeiffer Pkg. 12·ot. P k , 1• . .. 79c 2·lb. DOGS Chipped . .,... 12 to 16-oz. SJ!! HOT FRESHLY Ham CAULIFLOWER OR •uSSIL SPROUTS Pkg. ARMOUR ;, STAR CHOPPED HlNOVU ROZEN IIOCCOLI FLOim, J.!IJ. Pkg. . . . . . . --.- , TABLE TREATS Frozen FORMERLY '' $ .. !!l $ .. 49 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF BLADE CUT Dell Pair Luneh Meats 1-lb. '•.·. DINNER BELL 4 Var. DINNER BELL SLICED 6 Var . eniiance of East Elementary · School and police, esc<l'tlng wocking teachers, had to push their way through the crowd. "! was really amaloed at the conduct of. the so-called · professional people, " said Logan School Superintendent Richard Nace. "! felt it was · reaDy indicative of the kind of people we would expect to he teaching c hildren . The pushing came as a result of th e pickets pushing employees who wanted to walk through peacefully." James Pascaline, field representative f<l' lhe Ohio Association of Public SChool Employees, said teachers who reportf\1 to wock " are doing nothing but starting trouble." The striking · school employees in Logan ignored a hack to work order issued by Hocking County Common Pleas Court Judge James· Stilwell . · School strikes continued in We llin gt on, Twin sburg, . Painesville Township and the . Colum bus suburb of Whitehall. The Painesville Township Board of Education said it would seek a court order in an attempt to get teachers to return to the classrooms. Many tea chers in the Twinsburg district refused ID cross picket lines set up. by st r i kin g n o n-acade mi c . employees . Two women shot Friday . Sure enormous.'' ... Police escort Mullendore uf Franklin, the pilot, and the Franklin FlyinG ~' ield, Inc. wh1ch operated the charter Oight - Auditor Thomas E Ferguson, who seek• reelection in November , Saturday night urged more state efforts to combat improper welfare payments which deprive others who " desperately need assistance." He noted his examiners had 'found more than $3.6 million in welfare fraud, involving both welfare recipients and welfare providers, during his three and ooe-half years in office. " Additionally, our preaudits staff has-rejected over $10 million in questionable welfare bllls submitted by welfare providers, such as welfare homes, doc tors , dentists aoo pharmacies," Ferguson told the Franklin County Democrats' Whitehall Democratic Club in suburban Whitehall. He advocated passage of a bill which will require the state Welfare Department to compare state Taxation Departmlmt data against welfare recipient rosters. "I believe that, cooservatively speaking, the State of ·Ohio could s!Dp as muc h as $20 million from going ID persons who should not be receiving welfare , but who now do and are not apprehended because of outmoded and outdated procedures, " Ferguson said . " This is money !hat could be used to improve the condition of those persons in our state who desperately need assistance. "The cost of welfare is too great f<l' public officials not to use every tool, such as computers, at their disposal to monitor the system . · In fiscal year 1977 alone,· the State of Ohio spent over $1.3 billion in federal , state lind local funds." .. Ferguson said the scope of welfare programs in Ohio " is 35,000 providers-4octors , dentists, nursing homes, hospitals, pharmaciesdepend on the stale's Medicaid programf<l' a large part of their annual income ." ANoniER TREMOR LANCASTER, Pa. (UP!) The second minor earth tremor in lour monthS hit the Lancaster area Friday anci residents swamped pollee switchboards witli reports of a loud booming sound. No damage or injuries were reported. The U. S. Geological Survey said . the tremor measured between 3.0 and 3.~ on the Richter Scale. INDJAN/jPOLIS 1UP! J - A $650,000 damage suit was filed Friday by the widow of a TO YOUR COLUMBUS (UP! ) .:.. stat. ~ $650,000 suit filed Signature is needed - State efforts urged .. ' ' . ' • A-4-The~unday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Od . 8. 1978 Five -k illed· -- J.i! Overdoses cause PRODUCE three deaths FANCY EASTERN GROWN Melntosh Apples FLINT, Mich. (UPI) investigators say laborator-Y tests have indicated three young area men may have died from overdoses of a prescription cough syrup. Police said Friday they think the death of a young woman late last n1onth also was related to the cough syrup, called Tussionex, but laboratory tests have not confirmed that as yet. syrup, The co ugh manufact ured by Pennwalt Corp., has been on the market lor- about 20 years, said Douglas Vivian, director of Hurley Medical Center's polson control center and drug information service. The three young men died In June and July, while the young woman died Sept. 28, police said. None of tile four, who died in their sleep, haa been identified by police. J j I I �' A-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, 0<.1 . 8,1978 Heating plan devised MA RION General Telephone Co. of Ohio is plamlng to use air conditioners to make heat. Two bu ge st orage t anks, an essential part of a n in- novative energy - conscious heal - recovery system for General Telephone · Co. of Ohi o's a dm in is t ratiVe end-t<>-end beneath a drive at the company's building on Ohio 98 east of Marion will be used to conserve energy during the' heating season, said R. J . Denni s, vice president network ' eng ineering and construction. · "During normal dayiime operations, excess heat ~enerated by people, office equipment and lighting will be absorbed by waterthrough I " we estim ate that about $18,000 will be saved yearly by utilizing rejected heat from the buildings." The heat - recovery equipment and storage tanks. cost ing $1115,000, are part of the $3.9- million build ing project currently under way on the 50-acre site. The threelevel, 83,000-square - foot building taking shape will house the emplqyee developmen I c~nler for General complex here, soon will be .buried under several feet of dirt. The two IO.by.J6 - foot, 20,000 - gallon fi berglass a heat-recovery syst em ," Telephone's Ohio operations. The heat- recovery system insulated tanks being bu ried Dennis said. "The heated water will be stored in the will begin operation during tanks which measure 10 feet the 1979-110 heating season in qiameter. The 140-degree aft er the new bu ilding is water than will be circulated completed. It will serve the through existing heat coils to three ~ building complex provide building heat at night which in cludes several and on cold mornings, " he departments of the comadded. pany's he adqu a rt ers , '·~ ,!4 . VINTON - Nortb Gallia "Based on a 20-yea r · divi sional operations apd .,1:.' High School is offering a new projection and 1980 utility GTE Data Services, Inc., a "., «.,;..>,;>~ ' • co urse this year in its Biology costs," the engineer added, subsidiary company. .. Department. " ~·:-.·."'. _; ' Human Physiology is being . . offered to those juniors and o. " se niors in the College Preparatory curriculum that have a genuine interest in the vari ous medica l re lated fiel ds . Due to the influx of medical related schools in the area, eg : Licensed Practical Nurse Pro gram , the medical la bo rat ory t echnician program, and the Holzer School of Registered Nursing, the need to prepare students 992·5~54 beyond the normal high school biology and health classes is warranted. Human Physiology studies the activ.ities that ~ re TWO· 10-BY.JS-FOOT, 20,000 gallon tanks being buried at one of heated water recovered from nearby buildings. The energy · ·conscious · characteristic of living General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Marion locations will be used to store heato£ecovery system will then use the 140-degree water to heal the matter within the human structures at night and on cold mornings. · · , body. There are two main EBB HAIR CONSULTANT objectives of the course: (1 ) WILL EXPLAIN PROBLEMS FREE AT To furn ish students with HOLIDAY INN,450 PIKE ST. information about themGALLI POLIS, OHIO PLEASANT VALLEY Bosley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. sel ves that will aid them in McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI ) since 1910. active, do things, go places, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1978 DISCHARGED - Gerald Howard Weigand , Letart; their daily lives and make Zimmerma n says most but don't work." .. George Wesley Pullins, Rutland ; William NaMie Casto, Mason; Elias th em more efficient and Loui svi lle, Ky. October 8, Manv condi tions can Zimmerman, 101; McArthur auto accidents are caused by On his work advice, the 1978 Mr. J . H. McKune will cause tiair loss. No matter Morris, Pomeroy ; Harry Davis, Pearl Crist and Minnie responsible individuals, (2) drives his car every day and young drivers . He advoca tes only person ever born in be back in Gall ipolis, Oh io wh ic h one is ca us ing .you r says he has never had an heavy fines and forcing the McArthur to reach 100 , Hudnall, Leon; Bertha Deal, Harris, Buffalo. BIRTHS - A For possible future use as a again Tuesday, October 10, hair loss, if yo.u wa it until of .further ing • 1978. Now is the tim e to act accident. And Zimmerman young drivers to work them confided, "I have never liked Racine ; Joanri McDonald,. daughter to Mr. and" Mrs. mea ns you are slick Balq and your on th is great opportunity . hair root s are dead you are says he has been driving out on the roads. to work , but I had to do it or Cheshire ; Robert Brotherton, William Boston, Letart; a professional training. Every man and woma n beyond help. 50, now Is the It ls hoped that the class" ! like ID drive around 50, starve . You have to work to Cottageville; Mrs. Lewis daughter to Mr. and Mrs. now losing hair should ta ke time to do something about ro om experience can be _ but sometimes you find eat. That's for sure, but no Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs.Donald James Hubbard, Syracuse; ad vantage of thi s FREE it before It's too late. CONSULTATION. yourself in a bunch and going more. Do an average day's . Spurlock, Leon; William a son to Mr. and Mrs. Max supplemented with so me FREE CONSU~TATION GUARANTEED interesting field trips to th e Just tak e a few minutes laster , so you either pull off work, tha t's all. Otherwise Jeffers, Southside; Claudia Wilson, Pomeroy. You wil l be gi ven a written of your tim e on Tuesday , vari ous medi ca l related or speed up a little, but I you'll wear yourseH out." Kirton , Mason; Jeremy gua r antee on a Pro:ra ted Oclober 10, 1978 and go lo in the area. The text facilities rarely, rarely exceed 50 miles bas is from the beginning to Despite what he says is his the Holiday Inn, 450 Pike for the course is Human the end. an hour ,'' he said. St., In Gall ipolis, Ohio be· aver sion to work, . CAN'T HE~P Physiology for High School twee n l p.m . and 8:30 p.m. "They think we're driving Zimmerman has had to work Make pattern baldness is and osk the Deosk Cler k for frorh Holt, Rinehart and !Do slow . That's the trouble nearly aU his life. the cause ·of a great J . H. M e Kune' s room Winston Publishers. with the world these days, malority of cases ot Zimmerman said he didn't number . baldness and excessive moving too fast. There is no charg e or gel to do any serious loafing hair loss, for which no obligation .. . all "My driver's license is until he retired in 1950. He method is etfective. Ebb consu ltat ions are private, good for two more years yet now lives with his niece, Mrs. Hair Specialists cannot you will not be and if I'm siill living, I'll Faye George, 76 .• help those who are slick embarra ssed In any way . bald atter years of gradual renew ii. and keep on driving. "I used to make a garden a nd famil y-orient e d POSTNOTFORSALE hair toss. "Age has nothing to do with and mow tile lawn, but last POINT PLEASANT - programs. CINCINNATI (UP!) The sale driving if you obey the year when I got to be 100, 1 Earli er this week, "To make room for these Cincimati Post is not lorsale, Honda XL-125 law and stay on the right side told my niece I was through. ·representativ es of PoinTtwo new channels, we are · the president of the newsof the road. Too much work. " The new XL-1 25. It's the View Cable TV appeared plaming to drop WCMH, paper's parent firm said " I' ll drive until the on ly 4-stroke bike in its before the city councils in Channel 4 from Columbus, Friday, add ing that a class and it's a masterhighway patrol comes along Ma son, P omeroy and d qualified buyer would be · piece. Takes to trails or and says, 1Hey , you can't 0 hlo ' ap. combine our difficult to find for the Gallipolis to request a rate lraff ic with equal ease . PAIR SUED drive anymore,'· and then I in cre as e . PolnTVi ew Chamel 13 weather service See it loday. CHICAGO (UPI ) - A pilot Manag er Richard Newell and our Channel Five local financially troubled afsuppose I'll have to give up." ternoon daily. " If you really want to know and an airplane passenger said today that there has been news service on a single Edward W. Estlow testified how I lived til be 101, we)!, I'll have been sued for $4 million so_me confusion among the chamel. The net effect of all at a federal hearing that if . by the widow of a man who general public about what this will be to substantiaUy there is no joint operating tell you. 41 was struck and killed by a has been reqUested, and what improve the qu ality and agreement between the Post 1 just live natural." 1\nd don't work too hard. low-flying airplane as he rode it all means. of . programs and the Cincinnati Enquirer, variety "Work only until you've his motorcycle. available to cable customers. "we would sell it to a highly , • · "First of ail, we have not Bt'enda Cruise, 20, Lake singled out these three towns earned your bread/' said According to Newell, there Zimmerman . "Tha t's a ll. n Village, Ind ., whose husband, to request a rate increase, has also been some confusion reliable operator who had a of public service . To senior citi zens who still William 22, was killed in Newell said. "We simP1 y of the status of the . Movie history interest - someone with :' ·work after retire ment,. he Newton County, Ind .. Sept. 2, started with these · three Chamel, PoinTView's pay in daily . news- Kenneth Fryer ShowS HeRe-Regrew Hair. He did Not Have says: filed suit Friday in Cook because they were meeting TV service. "The rate in- . experience papers." Male Pattern Baldness. · :Nn't work at all, be County Circuit Court. this week. Within the next crease request has nothing to . We accept MASTER CHARGE and VISA. couple of weeks, we wiD bave · do with the changes we are appeared before all the making with the Movie councils in the towns we Channel," Newell said, <~ it is simply being announced at serve.'' the same time." "Also, some people have " Begiming December I, gotten the wrong idea about barring any last-minute what we are asking for. We problems, the Movie Channel are requesting a $1 rate inwill be replaced with Home crease (75 cents for senior Box Office; the price will · citizens and disabled perremain the same $8.50 per , sons). If we get this raise, we month. The difference will be will be able to offer two new in the variety of programchannels to our customers WTCG, Channel 17 from ming offered. In addition to Atlanta, Georgia , and·..CBN, the movies which we have Christian Broadcasting from had all along , Home Box Sunday thru Saturday Virginia Beach. Both will be Office (HBO) will offer sports 24-hour a day stations. WTCG and entertainment exOctober 8 thru October 14 will offer sports - 30 or more clusives." Brochure s explaining hours a week including NFL WTCG, CBN and HBO are foothail , baseball, basketball at the Cable TV available (ACC) and hockey ; moviesoffice In Pt. Pleasant and at atleast 30 hours a week; plus the pay stations in Middleport outstanding off-network and and Gallipolis. syndicated shows. CBN offers a combination of religious .. .!!!Jligan, man of nine personalities 0 COLUMBUS Ohi WUUam Milligan - a man asleep fer slx years while r ~. . . . . . ... .o~~~~~~~Y:•·::~-~~~::~~'::n~~n:~e~~~t!:~~~~ ' CONVALESCENT AIDS - Wll• III••M SPRING VAllEY PLAZA PHONE 446-2206 GAUl POLIS NGHShas new course . HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA .4 46-5554 MEIGS JACKSON 286-5554 'McArthur man safe driver -;:.:···--- . .v HOSPITALNEWS -- ,.... . .. . .. . .. :11 . ... . .•. .... ~~· WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS HONORtK HOURS: MON ..fRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 personalities ruled hls body - will aao -w• trial Dec . 4 for multiple charges of rape, aggravated robbery and · kidnapping. Franldln CoWity Commoo Pleas Court Judge Jay flowers ruled Friday that MU!Igan, 23, was .competent to stand trial by accepting a report from a private psychiatric bospital where Milligan has been undergoing intensive treatment since March. It said Milligan was able to "counsel in his own defense, C<lnfront witnesses and maintain an effective presence in court.'' . Defense attorneys, who intend to enter · a plea of innocent by reason of insanity, concurred with the repcrt. Police believe Milligan ls the methodical "University rapist" who attacked four young w1111en near the Ohio State Unive~ty calnpUs late last year. Psychiatrists say the rapist was an 111-year-old lesbian, Adelena - one of the 10 Milligan alternate egos. In a blue, three-i1iece suit, his long sandy hair brushed carefuUy acroas his forehead, Milligan satlhrough tbe short hearing Friday with his hands roUed on his knees. He looked over the reporters woo crowded the spectator area and smiled tighUy at his sister Kathy. She had tears In her eyes. He !Duched his mustache slighUy when Flowers ruled he should be taken out of Columbus' Harding Hospital, where the court has already spent $2,5110 on treatment, to the Franklin County Jail until Sunday thru Saturday October 8 thru October 14 CHICKEN SNACK BOX 39 . PORK TENDERLOIN- 1R STE~, roGo .NQ Beginning Sunday , Oct . 8. we will be clos ing at 10 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday. Friday & Saturday Open till 11 p.m . Substitutes •2 PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES & GRAVY - eROLL rtolumJw and f/oalltem @/Uo g~ec/!Uc . ri~' oflic~ will 6e do6ed • All White or Dark Meat Monday, October 9 Additional 'Charge Gallipolis Store OniJ . &~akt &~nppr .GAUJPOUS. fot • Columbus Day :Jta~e a ne'ce L day ADultwn .-~ · . ·. . ' . · ,• REG. '1.25 · 0 9 • PIIONE 446 1611 Nursing homes overpaid that exceeded max imums established by the stste. "In all instances, where we were able to compute the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Department · of Health, Education and Welfare ·said Friday that nursing hom\!9 in Ohio were overpaid more than $7.2 million during a three-year period ending June 30, -1976. HEW, In its audit, said the Ohio Department of Public Welfare "did not take aggres- excess charges, we have included them in the amount of $7.2 million that we are - Take aggressive action to collect amounts overpaid to the nursing homes or to have them submit their cost reports in a timely manner. - Maintain provider agreements in effect at all times. - Did not enter into a program of common auditing inclu d ing occured.'' intercourse: Harding said Milligan also took money and bank cards from the women. Then, "with another shift ln personality, Arthur (a good influence ) utilized the money tD pay bills, thus Ragan was puZ%led as to what had gone on while time was lost . Ragan, having no money, set out again to finQ money." Some law enforcement officials in cen tral Ohio, •· howeve r , rema i n unconvinced. A poli ce detec tive in Milligan's hometown of Lancaster, said "he seemed normal" to him when department · was his investigating a drug store robbery. "I don't think he's insane." · BUSINESS CAREER COURSES AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL IN A YEAR OR LESS Jl' b pI a ce men t a ss i s tanc e for gr adua t es. Fo r information and bullet in of courses, call 44'22 39 or visit ou r oHice. SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thoma s C. Breech, Director " Not a Hi liated with a ny othe r schoo l" 414-2nd Ave . Bus . & Professional Bldg . Gallipoli s RN0585P • ·52nd Amsbary's ' ~~' IT'S OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE IN OUR NEW, LARGER STORE- AND YOU'R'E INVITED TO HELP U~ CELEBRATE! FALL FASHION SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! MEN'S CLOTHING "· TOPCOATS Men's Furnishings Second Floor Famous name, many of our b e tte r 1uit1, Value1 t o 1'2 00 MEN'S SUITS Now '129.42-'149.52 All -w ool , singl e and Double Br• osted , In Camel and Na vy Reg . '135 . Now 5 109.52 .. ... . Swea I ers .. .On. e. gr. oup One g ro u p, ol!eroti on' o n length ooly. Rog . ' I B·'10 .... ... . .. . .. . 51 ac ks .. Main Flo.or 20% Off 5 14.52 O ne go roup , l.o ng $1eeve , •••:' .14·. '16 ....... Dress Sh .~rts .. O ne group Oown - lill l'! d loolt , s Va lu e ' to 40 J ac kets .. ...... .. .. . .. 5 . .e .gro. up . . . .. .. Men's Boots On 5 1 9.52 29.52 100".( CAMEL HAIR TOPCOAT STORE HOURS: Re g. ' 325 10a.m . to8 : 45p.m. Monday 10 a .m : to 5 p.m . Tuesday Through Saturda y Now 5249.52 100% MONGOLIAN CASHMERE TOPCOAT Navy Blu o Reg. '29 0 Sale Ends At 5 P.M. October 14 Now 5269.52 ·SANDWICH LETIUCE, MAYGNNAISE, tOMAtO, ONION, PICKlf when pleadlna Insanity, to - They •· · lude children and extr eme abuse by a accept the w~ tuU burden of adults , ·~ each with separate stepfather when Milligan was pr()O( of insanity. Flowers names, memories, accents a child, recreated ooe of the rapes in his report to the said he would consider the and talents. motion to abide by the more . Dr. George Harding In hls court : lenient rules. report to Flowers, also noted "Havil'g taken three off our Dr. Cornelia Wllbur of thatMilligan wasmentaUy ill ta blets of biphetamine plus Lexington, Ky ., an authority and "not responsible for his vodka to settle him down he on the personaUty disorder criminal conduct at the time" 8\'t out to get money. Wandng and the psychiatrist who it occured. He said one of the from his apartment ... to the treated "Sybil," the subject personalities may even have OSU area, he approached the of a best-selling book, is tried to report the crimes tD first woman and demanded convinced Milligan could police. that she drive him in her car. never fake the complicated Harding, who attributed "While in the car; Ragan and intertwined memories the multipli catio n of (an evil personality) was and stories of his body-mates. Milliga n's per sonality to displaced and Adelena (the recommending for financial adjustment ," HEW said. HEW said the Ohio Depart- practi ces of · provider ment of Public Welfare did claims. sive action" to collect ove r- not : paymenta. ,-~--------~----------~------~ ASK Al L J OI3 HQ.O£R.S DO THEY WANT The overpayments, HEW HAC!K, HOI. PER TO MP«£ A $ 500 DONATION 011. 00 said, included: OF A POt/ TICAL THEY WANT TO SIGN THEIR •1,g million in payments PW M JOB, SHOWS ----.. HIS BO'IS hOW RESIGNATIO;N;.~__-----;(~ to nursing homes which ro RA ISE exceeded their costs. CJoUGH -. _..1.11 million to 18 nursing home providers. -$3 .96 mllllon paid to nursing homes during periods when they did not have proper agreements. --$584,000 paid for rest home care after the federal I a<AAGE THE MWIA WITH TIIEN T#IN'G s GFT government discontinued SENSATioNA !.ISM ! Ali COOTRI SO 8AIJ THERE's sharing in such costs. BUTIOIIS ARE l()lUNTAR'f-' THESE All 11/VEST/GAT!CW.. _.57,000 claim ed for FALSE ACCUSATIONS ARE JUST NOW t!STEN IV MUCKRAKINGII. /tACK.. patients covered by life care contracts. 77u..xW.w Slti.ER.. ~ HEW said the federal DE!.B!:R.T 136 SJ..iNWA"f AVE.;' government's share of the .Dec. 4. 5 ARA50"fA, FLA. Public defender Gary overpayments was $3.9 Schweickart also motioned million. the court Friday to allow The audit also said in some Mllligan to be tried under instances costs were not recurrent Ohio state trial rules. duced for amounts of A change effective Nov. 1, he applicable income, and'some said, will require the defense, nl!l'sing homes billed at rates Rate increase issue clarified lesbian ) came on the spot. Her needs were to be held and cared for, so tbe woman was told ID drive to a rural area where sexua l activity Ladies Boots On e gro up . Frye an d Drngo , Value1 to ' 7S .. ... . ... .. 321 SHOP - Downstairs YOUNG MEN'S SUITS .. s.;·~·.3~-~·, ~·!•.", 1 ~'~3.o ..... .. . . .. 579.52 Yg,lJNG MEN'S SPORT COATS .. . s:·~_l~·~•....... .. . 149.52 "DRESS St-!IRTS ... ~~~·~d: '~".•."~·:~ . . . .. .. . . ... .. .. . . I 9.52 SPORT SHIRTS ... ~·!~".d·. s:·~· .5 ·~ ~ . ... . . . .. .. . .... . . . 111.52 FASHION DRE,SS SLACKS . ~·! ·~.~~ ·~ s. . . ... ... . . . .. . . 113.52 'sWEATERS . . ~~'·.•·.~~ ·~o. _... ....... . . ... ... . . . . .. . 111.52 JEANS • . .~·~·~ a.n~ ~o~n.g ~~".'': S!l~s_2~·~6• • • ." • • • • • ' • • . • • • • • '13.52 FASHION OUTERWEAR . ·~~·~".'·.w.•~·: ~o:d:'!''.' . .. .. . . . 1/3 OH Wen '18 -'30 Main Floor Sportswear Dress~ . . Were . .. 30-'00 .. .. . .. . . . Sweaters . ~!'!'! Z . .. . .. . . Pants . ~~i~ ~n.d .s~~~~· ~ ~·!•.'2.6 . . . 1 1/3 OH 7.52 s 7.52 V2 Price One gfovp felh , dobbs and Hats Ties Socks . .Stehon . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . On e g roup , Valu e' ' 4 .5'2 O f To 18 .50 . . . _. . . . ' . . . . . . . . . JU NIORS SHOP SPORTSWEAR, SWEATERS, DRESSES, JEANS. ... . s One Gro..,p , Long Sle eve Jumpsuits 1/3 Off 1/3 Off '10.52 '18.52 29.52 Short Sl eeve , • sh-1rt s . Volu e•to'l3 . . .. .. . .. . . . K mt • Pa1amas . L.ong . .le.g ...... .. . ' LA()IES SHOP 5 59.52 TENTH STREET AND THIRD AVENUE DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 'h Price 2 for 58 97' �A~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oel. 8, 1978 Beat••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich It's good to see Tracy Whaley about the community after a long illness. Tracy is not only walking around town these days, · but is also driving , Terri Lynn Russell,_Meli{s High graduate, is a member of the 180 piece Eastern Kentucky University Marching Band again this season. The band, directed by Robert Hartwell, includes two featured twirlers, majorettes, a flag squad, rifle corps and two drum majors. The band performs a variety of music from modern rock to the classics. Terri, who plays the trumpet, is the daughter of Joanne Williams. One of the highlights of Edison Hobstetter's observing his 50th year with the Pomeroy National Bank was a wire from his old friends, Tip and Mary Dye, who are residing in Florida these days . Another hi~hlight - and there were so many took place when employes presented Hobstetter with a small poodle dog to mark the occasion. Edison and Marcia adore anima~ so you can be assured the pel has found a great home . ' be making apple butter Wednesday at Senior citizens will the center in Pomeroy and they'll be happy to take your order at 992-7884or 99:1-7886. You must furnish your own container so if you order by phone be sure to have your container at the center before Wednesday. Candidates have until Oct. 30 to file their petitions for the Meigs County Fair Board with board serretary, Muriel Bradford. So far, only the five incumbents whose terms expire this year, have filed. The annual board election will be held at the fairgrounds, in the secretary's office, this year on Nov. 6. It normally is held at the courthouse. '. Everyone interested in the 1979 Meigs County History Book or the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Society to be held at 1 p.m. next Sunday at the county museum, 144 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will open the meeting. During the afternoon Don Mills, consultant, Taylor Publishing Co., will make a presentation on the new history entitled, "The Meigs County History and You. " U you haven't heard about the book, under the plan being followed, every Meigs County family is invited to write a maximum 500 word family history which can be accompanied by one picture. The books will be offered for publication before printing and no extra copies will be available. We'll let you know as the project progresses and the deadline for ordering. In case you've forgotten tomorrow is COlumbus Day- and a holiday. There will be a number of places closed so soine of your business may have to wait until Tuesday. The auto license bureau at Gibbs Grocery will be closed for the day, although the store will be operating and banks will be closed. The courthouse offices will be closed as will the board of elections office. Well - what the heck- why do today what can wait until tomorrow? Beulah Ewing says she's got her toboggans located so she's all ready for winter. Keep smiling. 14 cases ternlinated GALUPOUS - Fourteen suspended. Entering a plea of no cases were terminated in contest to charges of nonGallipolis Municipal Court . support, James F. Scott, Friday. Springfield, was found guilty Noah Brewer, Vinton ; and firied $1,000, plus a six charg ed with possession o( a month sentence. $950 of the concealed weapon, entered a fine and all of the sentence plea of guilty to the lesser cha rge of improper handling was suspended. Charged with passing a bad a fi rearm, and was fined check, the case against ~ 1 ,000, plus a six month Francis J . Patton, Crown sentence. $950 of the fine and City, was dismissed. all of the sentence was Waiving $27 on charges of operating an unsafe motor vehicle was Roy H. See, 42, Car destroyed, Bidwell. Keith A. Tanthorey, 19, deer killed, Coolville, and Cindy L. Booten, 19, Bidwell, each waived $27 on charge of left of · warning issued center . Danny R. Holley ,18, BidPO MEROY Meigs County Sheriff James J. well, waived $22 on charges of Proffitt reports a 1975 Dodge operating a motor vehicle Charger owned by Lawrence without a muffler. Fined or forfeiting bond on Sliamblin, General Delivery, Hartford , W. Va. , was charges of excessive speed destroyed by fire at 12:52 were Ernest E. Tonkin, 74, Gallipolis, $23; Flem Meade, a.m. Friday. Pomeroy Fire Department 29, Bidwell, $23; Cathy D. re sponded · to the Salem Spaulding, 22, Bidwell, $23; Township fire which occurred Herman M. Gessner , 40, on a parking lot off SR 124 Ironton , $20; Mi chael E. near the Beltline at Meigs Wolford, 26,Columbus, $32 ; Mine No. I. No one was in- and, Donald L. Duncan, 29, Columbus, $22. jured. . A deer was killed in an accident at 6:38 a .m. Friday on SR 124 at Dorcas. Deputies said Paula R. Sayre, Rt. I, Portland, was WELLINGTON going west on SR 124, when a deer standing in roadway SAFETY jumped into the path of her vehicle. There was moderate damage to her 1973 Ford. Sheriff Proffitt has issued another warning concerning the throwing of ears of corn at . ' passing motorists. Th e department has Mon. & Fri . received several complaints . lil8 p.m . from the Racine area. A Tues .. Wed, Sat. filS number of autos have had Thurs. til paint damage by the ears of 12 noon corn . Sheriff -Proffitt requests that parents advise their children of the dangers of throwing items at passing autos. Anyone caught will be cited to court. Tan, tough oi 1-tanned cowhide SEEK LICENSE . GALLIPOLIS - Making appli cation for marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court Friday were Dallas A. McGuire, 42, Patriot, unemployed , and Dorothy J . Paulins, 43, Patriot, food service worker. Welt construction Oil proof sole and heel Full cushion insole Steel shank arch support. Price haggling topic By LASZW K. DOMJAN ST. LOUIS (UPI ) Haggling over the pri ce dom inated much of the conversations between three would-be submarine pirates and a · federal undercover agent posing as a potential buyer . The agent and con spirators eventually agreed on a sale price said to be close to $200 million for the nuclear submarine USS Trepang. The going rate to the government for an attack submarine of the Trepang Lausche supports Rhodes United Press International Former Gov. and U.S . Sen . Frank J. Lausche says he will vote for Gov. James A. Rhodes, seeking reelection in a campaign against Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste. "! will do so (vote for Rhodes) on the basis of the factors needed for the discharge of constructivepublic service, Lausche said in a letter from his Bethesda, Md., home. "The creation of new jobs for the unemployed and the prevention.of the loss of existing ones ar~ of prime importance in the economic life of Ohioans. "Governor Rhodes has diligently struggled to create a friendly environment in Ohio to encourage new jobproducing industries to move into Ohio and preventing existing industries from moving. out. "celeste's affiliations and surroundings, in the short time he has held public office, convinces me that ·if he is elected, Ohio will be aHliated with policies and legislation hos tile to industry and accompanied by a resulting loss of jobs. With Rhodes' reelection, there will be more jobs and less inflation in Ohio, while with Celeste's (elee .ion ), there will be less jobs and more inflation ." Meanwhile, the League d Women Voters of Ohio said it will withdraw after Oct. 15 its offer to sponsor a televised debate between Rhodes and Celeste prior to the November election . Louise Miller, league president, said Celeste accepted the invitation in late June but last week Rhodes sent a letter saying his calendar "is filled through October and the second week in November." ·The league initially invited to two gubernatorial nominees to appear together Oct. 29, but offered to make it any time after being advised that Rhodes had a conflict with that date. · "Should the two candidates discover in the next two weeks that they have some free time in the remaining days before the election, the league will sponsor a forum for them, " Miller said. p VANDALISM PROBED GALLIPOLIS - An ~ct of criminal damage was reported to the Gallipolis City Police Saturday morning . According to the report the window on the west side of Don Watts V. W. was shat· tered during the. night by a steel bolt. class is $125 million . The Navy paid $67 million for the 292-foot vessel in 1966. Insights into the motive of the· three men accused of plotting to steal the Trepang from its berth in New London , Conn., were provided Friday by the FBI and a source in Washingion familiar with tlie case. The conclusion was that money rather than ideology - was behind the. scheme. Charged with plotting to steal the submarine are Edward J. Mendenhall, also known as Mark Wilson, 24, of Rochester, N.Y., Kurtis J . Smith, 22, of Kansas . City, Kan ., and James W. Cosgrove, 26, of Geneva, N.Y. Cosgrove, who served 14 months as a Navy clerk aboard the Trepang in 1973 and 1974, was the only one of the three with naval DREDGING BIDS BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) The U.S. Aimy Corps of Engineers plans to seek bids Friday from about commercial contractors for the dredging of about 250,000 cubic yards of material from the Sandusky (Ohio) Harbor. The work, estimated at between $1 million and $5 million, is to be completed by Jan. 6. · ' experience. All three men remain in federal custody. Air Force Gen. David C. Jones, cha irman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the plot had no chance of success. "I'm Concerned that people would even think about it, but the idea that 'they could steal one of our large submarines is beyond thought," · Jones said at a news conference. ' Roy B. Klager Jr:, special agent in charge of the FBI in St. Louis, Said the supposed conspirators " kept pressing him (the undercover agent ) he was about who representing: But at no time did he give them any specific answer or indication of who the buyer was." · The federal source said the alleged consp.i rators apparently assumed lhe agent had underworld ties. "Any time you're talking about amounts of money up in the millions of dollars or so, and it's a shady deal, it's usually good speculation," the source said. Klager said money was uppermost in the three men's minds. "They were asking for front money in six figures to get the thing off the ground," he said. "We were very conscious that this simply could have been a scheme to rip off the front money without going through the planned theft." But he said there was no evidence this was the men's intention . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Middle East. • .at glance By United Press lntel'llllllo•I WHAT'S A'f Sf~ : . The stakes in the Middle East are hl~h. II the U.S . pea~ e initiative succeeds, ~ fifth war lS htghly unlikely. If the fighting in Lebanon provokes in IsraeU Syrian_ confrontahon, there is a good chance of that war taking place. PEACE TALKS : lsr~el and Egypt are ~cheduled to meet in Washington beginning Thursday under the Camp Davtd accorda to negot1ate a separate peace treaty the first such treaty In the 30 years of the Jewish nation 's existence. ' ,LEBANON:.Israel.supports Christian militiamen in Lebanon, who are fighting against · Synan troops armed Wlth rockets and artillery. The fighting raged Saturday for the sixth day. Hard-line Syria opposes the Israeli-Egyptian talks and may be attacking tbe Christians to provoke Israel and undermine the Camp David accords. A WARNING: Israeli gunboats shelled Palestinian positions in Beirut as "a warning" to the Syrians. Top Israeli military leaders say the Jewish nation will not be able to stay out of fighting if it continues. THE U.N.: The Iii-member Security Council held an emergency session at. President Carter's request and unanimously passed a resolution demanding "an inunediale and · effective" cease.fire in Lebanon. THE SUPEHPOWERS: President Carter also contacted Soviet President Brezhnev to urge an end to the "inl(Jlerable carnage" in Lebanon. .DAMASCUS MEETING: Lebanese Pr~ident Sarkis rushed to Damascus to plead with Syr1an President Assad for an end to the Synan artillery and rocket barrages .. Assad had just returned from Moscow where he sought new Soviet assistance·in his battle against the IsraeliEgyptian accords. 'ffiE PROSPEC'fS: There is no easy way to solve the Lebanese crisis amon~ Christians. ~yrians, Palestinians, Moslems and the Israelis. But a solution must be found for the U." S. peace effort to succeed. • .. ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: $2 each. Colson, the Nixon White DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI ) House "hatc;het man" who Former Nixon aide was sentenced to prison for Charles Colson won over a Watergate crimes, received a few skeptics in an address to standing ovation from the a group of Christian 2,000 businessmen' after he businessmen at the posh told the story of how he Hyatt Regency Hotel - and beca m~..., a " born again" his book didn't do too badly, Christian. either. While Colson served as the '' inspirational speaker' ' AWARDED DAMAGES Friday at the 41st national GALLIPOLIS- William 0 . convention of the Christian Lee and Evelyn Lee were Business Men's Committee, awar.ded damages in the paperback copies of his book amount of $1,050 from Robert "Born Again " were moving Meade, doing business at at a good clip in the lobby for · M&M Roofing, following a Group won over jury trial in GaUia County Common Pleas Court Thursday, SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS THE BEST DONNA DEWITT is shown modeling part of the "Victorian Look in '78" presentation. COCKTAIL VELVET was the tiUe of this particular part of the "Look of Fall ," with Donna 'DeWitt modeling a JH Collectible velvet vest and skirt, offset by boots by Audition from Ca rl's. What more couid a girl ask for a change of pace at that disco place ' All hairstyles are done by Eva's Beauty Shop·. of Fall' huge success 11011 show-you the route to MAXIMUM ' INTEREST 'SAVINGS.? ( I ~ INSURED TO ·$40,000 V ~ 8 All plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by Ia~ and guarantee you this maximum yield. · Each plan is designed for a ~pecific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. - And In addition to all this ... monthly or Quanerly income ... paid an one two three lour. si~~:. or eioht year cenlflcates. interest p~yable monthly il ~ou desire on cenlllcates wtth lace amount of $5,000.00 or mme. Annual· ~ields are eflective when principal and illlerest areleft on deposit for a lull year.• Stop_in today to learn why our savings contmue to reach record levels. ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~fo 5!!" lllo\TE 5;!!J.o TOE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~!o 6;!~% • ComPOndU DallY • Minimum 11,000.00 ' •• Com110~ncled Dall1 1 • Mlnllnltll 11,000.00 Engagement announced - •CGII'IPGUIIIIIf DallY •MIIIIIIIUIS1,000.00 '·, 4-YEA,R CERTIFICATE WOLVERINE I0" WESTERN BRAZOS 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' • . ·BOOr Compo~llftd Dally • Mlnl m~m 11,000.00 • Com,_u~ded Linda Carman weds Dally • MIRIMIIII II ,000.00 ~ Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio • Mr. andMrs. Michael Kamman Member FDIC •_on ti me de oosits, regulations require that there be an interest penalty If the principii 11 wlthdr1wn before matu 11ty H o lder~~~~ be paid m1eres1 at th e annual rate of 5% leu thre e months for the time tha princi pal was on depOsit '·. · GALIJPOLIS - ' The Saint Louis Calbollc Church was. the setting for'the September 2 wedding of Linda JeaMe Cannan and Michael Dean Kamman, Gallipolis. The double-ring .ceremony was performed by Father A. J , Golubiewskl. · Pre·nuptial music was ted by Miss Barbara · k':!l'::,ann. The altar decorations consisted of eakets of white gladioli and yellow pompons, with two seven-branch candelabra trimmed with greenery. Given in marriage by her .father, the bride wQJe a formal gown of white Qiana which featured a Queen Ann neckline, an empire waist and long bishop sleeves with a soft skirt flowing Into a chapel train. The neckline, cuffs and waistline were trimmed In Venice lace. A . matching Venice lace cap Ratliff, Mary Hood, Leah, lllra, Carey ahd Sarah Hood, Michael Northup, Mrs. Fred Edelmam, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gates, Miss Alma Wallace, Mrs. Alice Frazier and Gregory Frazier, all of Gallipolis. The couple now resides at 30f Spring Valley Drive, Gallipplis. Teresa Stowers CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Angel, Route 2, Crown. City, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammi Lynn, W Kenny Lee Barcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus, Route 2, Crown City. Tammi Is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Ac ademy High School and is employed as a bookkeeper at G and J Auto Parts. Kenny is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at O'Dell Lumber Company. A fall wedding Is . being plaMed. �• B-2- The SIUiday Times-8entinel, Sundlly, Oct. 8, 1978 Pamela Kautz weds Timothy Massie .in double~:ring Homemakers' Circle ceremony featuring Annie An,ybody BY BETriE CLARK Make. wedding plans GALLIPOLIS - Fin.al plans have been made for tl)e open church wedding of" Barbara !son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ison, and David Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Thomas, Gallipolis. The wedding will take place Oct. 14 at the Immanuel Baptist Church, Columbus, at 2:30 p.m., with Reverend Alvis Pollard of Gallipolis officiating at Ute double ring ceremony. Prenuptial music will begin at 2 p.m., with Brant Adams presiding at the piano, wiUt solos by Brenda Pollard of Gallipolis, and B-'1-'l'llEl SWldlly Times-sentinel, Sunday, Od. 8, 1978 POMEHOY-Miss Pamela tinted .blue, white spider. Eslei!JIOII AIODI, Sue Kaut< and TimoUty S. mwns, white rosebuds and Home E<oaomJ.. Massie exchanged wedding baby's breath, tied with navy vows in a double ring blue, while and lac-e ribbons. With the "dog days" of basement foundation inl"eremony at the Middleport She wore pearl earrings, a sununer fresh in memory, solation, window and door Church of Christ on Sept. 3 at gift of the groom; a pearl it's hard to entertain very weather stripping, new or necklace, borrowed from her 2 ::W p.m. • vivid thoughts of the howling rebuilt furnaces, heat pumps grandmother, Mrs. Lucille The Rev. Willard Love of. winds of winter. But, if you and automatic night set-back !iciated at the wedding of the Batlrel, car:ried a white lace want to avoid worries come thermostats. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lt!tndkerchief of the late EmNovember - now's the time. Also reconunended are : Dale Kaut< , Route 3, ma Jones, her greatLast year severe cold, devices for electronic furnace Pomeroy, and the son of Mr. grandmother, and wore a scarce energy supplies, and ignition, fireplace damper and Mrs. Noel Massie, blue garter, to carry out the increased fuel costs promp- integrity (including heat Pa triot Star Route , . tradition of something old, ted some banks to promote reclaimers and flue damsomething new, something Gallipolis. energy conservation for their pers), duct and pipe inBob Bean of Toledo and borrowed, something blue. communities and customers. solation, solar heating, and GALLIPOLIS The 6:1-10); Sunday eveningThe bride's attendants Mrs. Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy. Most of the programs relied efficient hot water heaters Chapel Hill Church of Christ There Is A God"; Mondaywere the organist and their were Mary Alice Battrell, on reduced loan rates as an and roofing. is cordially inviting the "Can We Believe The se lections included " If", Albany, maid of honor; Mrs. incentive to undertake Although each home community to come hear Mr. Bible?"; Tuesday-"Wha ''You Light Up My Life", Denise Payne, Vinton; Mrs. energy saving projects. situation ls different, and Pat Gibbons, . of Mitchel~ Baptism Will a¢ Will Not '·Love is a Many Splendored Jan Eichinger, Rio Grande; A recent American there are many types of in- Indiana, as he speaks each Do"; Wedliesday - "The Thing", and " We've Only ,Mrs. Sherry Ridgway, Rio Bankers Association survey sulatlon, statistics show that evening during the week of Church of the New Grande, and Miss Regins Ju.st BcgWJ." of the nation's more than effective and efficient in· Sunday, October 8, to Friday, Testament"; Thursday · The bride was given in Kimes, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Massie Miss Batlrell wore a light 14,000 full-service banks sulating can reduce fuel bills October 13. The scheduled .,.,The Goodness And Severity marrtage by her parents and indicates that many are by as much as 18 per cent in time of services Sunday is Of God"; Friday - "What escorted to the altar by her blue polyester gown accented continuing these double · some cases. 9:30a.m. Bible study; 10::W Shall I Do Willi Jesus?" In father. She wore a formal with lace at the • square barreled interest-saving, . Even if you know your a.m. worship; 6 p.m. wor- keeping with I Corinthians gown of lace and organza neckline and at the waibtline. peach polyester crepe gown Gallia Academy High School. Attending the wedding energy - conserving deals . fashiont'<l with a square It was fashioned wiUt bell wiUt an accordian pleated house is already insulated, ship; Monday through Friday 16:1, 2, there will be no daily were guests from Gallipolis, skirt · and a matching sheer The survey also showed you should check to see how the evening studies will begin collections. For more inneckline, long sheer sleeves sleeves, an empire waist, and cuffed at the wrist with chan- A-line skirt. All of the oUter accordian pleated cape. Mrs. VInton, Columbus, Danville, that while Interest rates for much you have. Many homes at 7:30. Mr. Gibbons' topics formation concerning thls lilly lace which also covered altendsnls including Iva Bat- Massie was in a sleeveless Ind.; Avondale, Ari<.; New conventional home im· built during the past ten are: Sunday mornl_ng - series of meetings, or to transportation, the bodice and extended into lrell of Danville, Ind., the gown of blue and peach nora! Marshfield, Guysville, Shade, provement loans averaged years fall short of recom- Never Grow Weary In Well- arrange a_..(:ap effect over the sheer Hower girl, were in gowns of and boUt mothers woere Woodsfield, Toledo, Pitt- hetween 10 percent and 12.50 mended building standards doing (taken from Galatians please call 446-1494. sburgh, Pa., Albany, NOr- percent, the rate on "special" set down by energy con· ~:;;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.;:.._.,::.:==:sleeves. The lace skirt identical design in a light blue white rosebud corsages. :.:·:::..;~ :, A reception honoring the thup, Coolville, Parkersburg, energy - conservation loans servationists. You might 1 featured an accordian color wiUt navy blue and couple was held in the church Cincinnati, Harveysburg, ~opped as low as 8.50 per have only four inches In your pleated panel down the front peach Goral design. They carried blue tinted social room immediately Reedsville, Monroe, Mich .; cent. ceiling, for instance, while and Rowed into a chapel length train. Seed pearls carnations with greenery and following Ute ceremony. The Galion, Athens, Rio Grande, Home - improvement · eight to ten inches ill now were used extensively over baby's breaUt lied with navy bride's table was covered New Haven, W. Va ., projects eligible for such recommended for northern thegown . ' blue and pale blue streamers. with white lace caught at the Waynesville, Spnngfield, and loans range from insulation climates. A three-tiered veil of illu- The Rower . girl carried a comers wiUt light blue carna- Washington Court House. of ceilings, walls and Boors, Rememher, insulation is sion trunmed with the chan- · white basket trimmed with tions, and featured a threeto total revamping of heating cheaper than fuel, and at the and cooling systems. While momeht there is no shortage tilly lace, Ute same length as light and dark blue and white tiered cake atop a Rowing lighted foWJtain. Three-tiered r:----~ the train, fell from a Juliet ribbon. the banks offer guidelines, of it. Then, too, the money Serving as best man was cakes were used at each side cap. The bride carried a boumost are customer's also open toown in- the you save on fuel canin pay for ~~~~~~:::::::::~ quet of white carnations Robert Massie, Patriot Star of Ute center cake and they dividual improvements a few Route, Gallipolis, with were aU joined by bridges ideas. years, while at Ute same time Johnny Payne, Vinton, David whereon stood miniature Specific things you can do providing you with a home Thomas, Columbus; Bill replicas of the bridal party. include (in addition to the that is more saleable in the Burleson, Bidwell, and David Bells • and carnations POMEROY Meigs above): stonn windows and future. Graham of Northup as Ute separated each tier ·of the Senior Citizens Center ac- doors, to double glazin g. ushers. For his wedding the cake which was decorated in tivities located at the · groom was attired in an all the light blue and navy blue Pomeroy Junior Hlgh Scool is white tuxedo, and'wore a blue colors of the wedding. open 8::W a.m.-4:30 p.m., Connie Burelson registered Monday through Friday. tinted carnation, white rose and baby's breaUt bouton- Ute guests. Serving at Ute Monda'y, Octoller 9 niere. The best man was in reception were Debbie Win- Columbus Day, Center navy blue wiUt white shirt don, Betsy Amsbary, closed. trifumed in nsvy, while the Pomeroy; Kathy Newell, Tuesday, Oct. 10 - Peel ushers wore navy blue tux- Chester; and Niese\ Duvall, apples for apple butter, 9:30 GALLIPOLIS - · The and working on the · edos with light blue shirts Reedsville. Jimmy Wayne a.m.; Physical Fitness, II :30 board, to learn their numbers ;f Community Childhood Batlrell, Danville, Ind. handtrimmed in Jiavy. The best a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Center, at Grace United and colors. · man wore a white carnation ed out the wedding programs. Wednesday, October 11 We're having a happy time The couple honeymooned at Apple Butter Making; Social Methodist Church, has learning at the center, and we boutonniere, and Ute ushers started the year at a busy fhe Best light blue carnation bouton- Salt Fork State Park, Cam- Security Representative, 9:30 Cleaning Your nieres. bridge. They now reside at a.m .-12:30 p.m .; Physical pace. The first week was bave many activities planned 1 this year. We still have Carpet Ever Had Chad Pope of Patriot Star 630 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. The Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Games, spent getting to know each for openings for children ages 3- , other, and introducing the Route was the ring bearer new Mrs. Massie is a 1976· 1-2::W p.m. new students to our program. 5. And the cost ill only $22 for ~ AN Yand he wore a navy blue tux- graduate ; of Eastern High Columbia diamoncb from$ 1,0, Thursday, Oct. 12 - Cards We are happy to have our three mornings a week VERN RICE LIVING ROOM & edo, a tinted blue carnation School, a 1978 graduate of and Games, 10 a.m.; we<Wna banda from $60. (Monday, Wednesday, TUPPERS PLAINS · boutonniere, and carried a Hocking ·,Technical College Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . teachers back again so Utat Friday, 9-11 :30; and $30 for vern Rice, speaker of the our returning students have a Offer incl"*• living room · white pillow of satin covered wiUt an associate of arts Friday, October 13 - Bob strong sense of continuity. five mornings a week. For House of Representatives and •nd b•ll only up to 300 sq. wiUt lace. degree in· medical records, Evans Trip, Leave center at The program during the more information call Gloria representative Ron James H. For the wedding, the altar and is a member of the Order 9::W a.m.; Art Class, 10 a.m.second week of school was Danner, 446-9550; Mary Kay will be at Tuppers Plains featured an arc~way of Eastern Star, Pomeory· 12 noon; Physical Fitness, centered around the Carter 446-4193; Charlotte Elementary School Monday, ONLY decorated with light blue rib- Chapter, and the Rock Spr- n::ro a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. 424 Second Ave. alpha bet. The children Seamon, 446-3498 or Katie Oct. 16, at 2::W p.m. to G•lllpolis bon and doves Ranked .by ings Grange. Senior Nutrition Program, worked on recognizing the Harris, 256-1357. present a Rag to the school. Mr. MasSie graduated from 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday spiral candelabra. A uiuty candle was lighted during the Gallia Academy High School through Friday, except letters of their names. Songs, ceremony and at the conclu- in !974 and ,OhioState Univer- Monday, October 9 closed for games, and art work all helped the children to learn sion a~silk white carnation sity with ' B. S. degree in Columbus Day. the alphabet in bappy, fun PROTECTION was presented by the bride to agriculture education in 19'18. Monday - Closed for ways. Mrs. Massie, and by the He ill a member of Ute Rock holiday. During the third week we Gallia, Meigs Springs Grange, and is groom to Mrs. Kautz. Tuesday - Fried ham studied health, and the imFor her daughter's wed- employed 'as a vocational slice, & Vinton Co. buttered sweet ding, Mrs. Kautz wore a agriculture· instructor at the potatoes, creamed peas, portance of taking good care 614-446-4108 of ourselves. Brushing teeUt, yellow cake - fruit sauce, eating a good breakfast, and bread, butter, milk. having regular check-up with Wednesday - · Meatloaf, And This One Is Sure To Be a dOctor, were all discussed. mashed potatoes - gravy, 3Everyday we have singing bean salad, butterscotch time, and this week the songs "Tabbed A Winner" Priijcess pudding, bread, butter,-milk. have heen about numbers and Thursday Baked colors. Each day the books Top Has Yoke and Pockets chicken, mixed vegetables, we read were also about jello salad, chocolate chip numbers. The children had a with Tucking & Tab Details. cookies, bread, butter, milk. good time playing games, Friday - Fish, bake~ Pique Double Knit - White. potato, celery sticks - peanut butter, green beans, rice Wh - 24¥2 pudding, bread, butter, milk. DAV TO MEET Coffee, tea, juice and WHITI! SWAN GALIJPOIJS - The Gallia. buttermilk served daily. UNIPORMS Please register the day County Chapter No. 5, Disabled American Veterans, before you plan to eat. Mother-In-Law's Day ls~t:Oo-h0~ has a new meeting place lady who has given you someone to Menu for the Satellite Slte the Gallla - Jackson - Meigs love and someone with- whom you at the Reorganized Church of Community Mental Health Jesus Christ of the Latter Center Building off Rt. 160. share your Hfe. Tell her with flowers Day Saints, Old Town Flat,s, The DAV will hold its regular that all those mother-in-law jokl!ll ill simllar to Ute above menu. monthly meeting at the Your White Swan might refer to some mothers-in-law, Please call your reservation center on Wednesday, Oct. 11, but she's a jewel In your famUy's at 7: :ro p.m. A door prize will at Portland 1143-3364. Distributor be awarded this week. life! I Pat Gibbons to speak 1 Sr. Cztzzens I Caknt:i4r I I " ' the . :---1 I A r-. from the Childhood Center B c IMU .EN RE I ·G "URED TQ It takes three to make a marriage. [ ' 'I I I I ' Denise Lynn Roberts SEEN AND HEARD Ms. Mary Dorothy Porter, Arlington, Va., is visiting in Gallipolis. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shennan Porter, who had spent a week with her in Arlington. _, ·' Oct 6 7 8 COLO\' · • I hf'tll' ~ 'fonlgbt Tbru Thursday, Oct.l% J Goldie Hawn Chevy Chose -·--= -----G~Iipolis, Ohio- · OUR BEST Sf!! FRS AT lHE YEAR;S BEST SAVINGS! Arrlnpmtnls I Only once in a while ••• ulos offorM on lruly -Illy carpeto- Sno now on Lees •nd Borvon lang -ring qu•llty goods. OVer 11 olylos in 250 colon- S.lo prlcH ol•rl •t $12.22 •ncl include solid loam podding and inslalloHon. (SALE ENDSOCT.151hl -:~- PG . ......,., . ~ ···· ,. A; · f'!'".~ Pomeroy Flower ·Shof MRS. MILLARD VANMETER Phone 992-2039 ·· 992-5721 106 ButternUt Ave. I We Accept All Mllor Credit cards end We Wlrt Flowers Everywhere · Pomeroy, o. I • lOPE FURNitURE GAll ERIES • Fino FurnHurt. eCu110111 Drapery s.cond •t Grape Street otlir•t ' O.lllpolis, Ohio '• lnterlir O.slgn 446-0332 Cartoon with a $5 lab fee. For children ages 7 and older, a Mixed Media class will meet on Thursdays for eight weeks, also taught by Ms. Phillips. These classes will begin on October 12, meeting from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m., on etght consecutive Thursday afternoons, with a tuition fee of $10. Margaret Br1m will teach a course in Oil Painting as an Introduction to Art on Tuesday afternoons from :1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Th1s 1s a continuing open end class Tuition for a sen es of six lessons is $14 lor members and $17 .for non -members. Again this yea r, Sandra Wilkm will teach private vocal mustc le sso ns on alt ernate Satu rdays. The next Saturday that she will be at Riverby will be October l4 . Lessons are one-half hour m length, and a series of six lessons will cost ~:m . begin at 9 o'clock on those Saturday mornings that Ms. Wilkin ts at Riverby. An exciting new addition to the classes at Riverby are those in Watercolor · bemg taught by Sally Weintraub, sta rting on Tuesday evening, October 10, and continuing for eight consec utive Tuesdays from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuit ion is $20 for members and $24 for non· members . Ms. Weintraub, a resident of Gallipolis, 1s a graduate of Bowlmg Green State Un iversit y, holdin g a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with an art major. She has alSo atte nd ed Heidelberg College at Tiffin and the University of Toledo. She took special cla sses in Cera mics at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1977 and has been associated with the Ga\lia County Loca l Schools Classes _Mary Shrine 3 7 ta host 16 shrines Mr. and Mrs. Clay T Ihle couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered in white t:~nd centered with a four tiered wedding cake atop a lighted Rowing fountain surroWJded by cupids. On lop of the first layer were wedding bells witl1 ·live daisies, and the cake was topped with a traditional miniature bride and groom which had been used on the cake at the weddmg of the bride's parents. Live yellow dais1es were used aroWld the cake top. Flankmg the cake were circular candela bra of six yellow tapers. Guests were registered by Bonita Johnston, Springfield, IlL Serving at the reception were Beverly Long, who baked the cake, Paula Haynes, Karen Redmond, Marilyn Wilcox, and Karen Haines. Fur a wedding tnp to Hawks Nest Lodge, the bride changed into a white two- tng ::;oon tntu thetr new home on the Flatwoods Hoad The bntle IS a gradaute uf Me1gs High School, class of 1976, and IS employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital m the x-ray department. Mr. lhle is a Southern High School graduate and IS a building contractor. Out-of-county guests at the wedding and rece ptwn were Robel1 lhle, Kent ; Ellen Brooker, Athens; Mr. and Mr·s. FrankE Bubo, Dunbar, W Va.; Dr and Mrs. C. Patnek Shaffer, David, Sara m1d Rebekah , R1plcy , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Paden Cit)l, W. Va .: Mi·s. Vickie Macomber, Cheslure; Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Sigman, David, Todd a111l Jodi, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jon~s. Leah, Kenny a nd Mtcah, AJIJany, Ms. Bo111La Johnston, Springfield ; Mr . Hnd Mrs. Randy Haynes, Laneastcr; Mr. and !\1 r s. Ar· Miss Roberts, a graduate or Southern High Sdwol in 1977, attends Mountain State College in Parkersburg. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of Southern , .serves in tl1e U. S. Army. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Durcao United Methodist Church. Senior Citizens ' Scenes Second Ave.--·--.. Remember Sweete3t Day· October 21st ' ~>"j ' I Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee, Portland, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Denise Lynn Hoberts, to SP-4 J a m e s E. Holman, son of Mrs. Jacob Holman of Racine and the late Jacob Holman. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Ronald Hoberts. October 22 * Straw Wreaths * Sill & Dried * Dried Flower Arrangements Combination """ . Denise Roberts engaged Day Sunday, *Hanging Baskets . . f.r t~·. ~ POMEROY- Mary Shnne 37, Order of the While Slu·ine uf J e ru~o.lem , was host tv Distrk t 16 Shrines fo r the supreme uffida l in spection held recently "t the Pornerov Masomc Temple. Ve l ma Joy Emergency Assistance POMEROY - The wooly wonns are spreading Ute word; a long, cold winter is heing predicted for our area . No one likes to think of the winter ahead, but the Retired Senior, Volunteer Program (RSVP) is establishing a plan for assistance to senior citizens and disabled persons in Meigs County in the event of a disaster situation. During last winter's severe stonns, the center phones were busy with calls from individuals in the COWliY who were in need. Some of these needs were procuring medicine, food upplies, medical appointments, fuel delivery, walks and roads cleared and maintenance problems. The RSVP staff with the assistance of the center's Information and Referral Office are currently assessing o the resources available from agencies, organizations and individuals In the county. This information will be compiled into a master file available to other agencies with the end result being persons In need will be reached more quickly and efficiently during disaster situations. Members of tbe RSVP are helng asked to serve as cpntact persons in their own conununitles. These contact persons will be 'given a list of individuals in their area who need or desire to be contacted on a daily or weekly basis . If you would be willlng to serve as a contact person or .if you desire your name to be placed on a telephone check . list during the months ahead, call-&he RSVP office at 9927884 or send your name, address and phone number to Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs Countians have shown in the past that they are caring individuals. Our COWltY was fort unate last winter that no tragedies occurred becau se of the weather cond•ti ons or because an Individual was left without heat or care. The RSVP office would simply like to make 11 easier for people to receive help by knowing who and where to call for ser vices in an emergency. This program will be dependent on volunteer support from the yoWJg and the older volunteer if a disaster situation occurs. Our main emphasis in this program is reaching those individuals who are without close neighbors or family in the county. Acllvllles Remember the apple butter making this Tuesday (preparing appl es) and Wednes!)ay , the actual making. In the past, the apple butter making has been an enjoyable task for all who participated. Hope you can join us. If you wish to purchase apple butter, the cost is $2.50 per quart and please furnish your own containers. Those of you ·registered for the Bob Evans lrtp lh1s Friday, the 13th, departure time from the center is 9:30 a.m. • Jeanne Brown, coordinator of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, and Ferndora Story, R.N ., will be at the Racine Nutrition Site on Thursday the 12th. A blood pressure clinic will be ~on­ dueled. Have a nice week. ~ Wi gal , Manella Shnne, Marietta ; Clinton McPeck, Marietla Shrine , Ro bert Kuhn, Lafayette Shrine;.and Thoma s E~war· d s . Mar·y Sh ncn' Pomeroy. · Pa s t worthy h igh Bur u tt• , pncstesses and JXJSl Wl:Jl- s upre m e worthy htgll pn cste.ss, Portland , Orc~on . was t h e lnspcdin "' offi cer fo1 the even in g. S he wa.s presented and escorted to the clulJI:!n of sht! phcrd s intrudul'- cd were l.udllc Earl , Hun· Shruw ; Guida~ i\ !-S hlcmd Shnllt:!, Ashl ;md, Ky .; E:tU:t Gr 1:1yson, Nazarene Shn ne, Chillicothe; ttn gton .Stevcrs, as an art teacher., grades one through twelve, since 1977 when she came to Galllpolis from the Toledo Public Schools. Her specializations are in Design and Painting, both 011 and watercolor. Her work was exhibited in six shows at Bowling Green State University, an 1nv1ted Alumni Art Show; Spectrum Traveling Art Show, Sylvania Outdoor Art Festival, and she has exhibited locally ip the French Art Colony 's Ann ual Fourth of July River Recreation Exhibit in the C1ty Park. watchman SLHWcme mcttl'nal objed1vc boanl set:rclc:try. Bethany Shn ne, Parkersburg, W.Va., .Jacktc Pt~ nk , supre m e queens d l le nd <Jn t , Ch a rle st on Shnne, Charleston. IV . Va . Me&nc Hawkins, supreme queen 's allcndcml, Ma ry Stu m e, Pomeroy ; Ga1l for Lafayette Shrine. Gallipolis; Nellte Ca.sto, s upreme instructor fur Mary Shnne, P01neroy. John Evans, Fr<:~ n k Capehart, Talmage Eva ns. ® watches of shep herdo, Mary Shrine and the1r offi cers conducted the c~remome~l work Of the order w1th Cflndlda tes recetveJng the degree Mrs. Bea Kuhn, worthy high priestess and Hobert Kuhn , wa lchmcm of shepherds. Lafayette Shn ne and their officers conducted the e.scurtmg and closing of the Shnne. Visitors were from San Diego, Calif. ; Des Moines. Iowa ; Colwnbus, Chillicothe, Ga llipol is . Ma r ietta, Ashland, Ky.; Parkersburg, W. VCJ., Huntlllgtou , W. Va.; Ch"rlestun, W. Va. Pallll· and Mrs Grace Hanes, Des Mumes. Lafayette Shnne, Ga)hpohs. Charles Sievers, N;[Jiand Shnnc , Ashla nd , Ky.- Ernest Wingett , Mary Shnne , At the close of the Shrine refreshffientfl were served in the dining room . The Rev. Mr. Kuhn gave grace . P mnerov ; Blaine Ullma n and Members of Mary Shnne decorated the Shrmc room Kcnnelli Gunun, Marietta Shrin ~. Hon ored Masons were m- troduced and highly recu ~mz· ed by the supreme worthy lugh pnestc~s . with arrangemenL' or fall flowe rs. Floral p1eces were also used on the dimng room tables. Here ts quartz technology at i!s best ... supe rb ly accurate and VI rtual ly mamte nance free . With many exc lusive features that make each watch worthy of the fa mous Bulo11a Acc utron name. See the full selection . From $ 110.00. 1.. Gotdtone fi nh.h. Ch11m'Pa1n• dial Oi!Y / da\e. Supreme Shnne, Order of th e Whtle Shrin e of Jerusalem will be held May lugh priestess, and Clinton McPeek , watchman of 1-3 at Des Moines and is being shepherds, Marietta Shrine, referred to as the "Session of Joy", in tribute to the C~ntl their officers optmed the su pr eme ·worthy h1 g h Shrin e fo r inspection . Mrs. oriestess. Jacque Fowler, worthy ht gh Mrs. Guelda W1gai, worthy Law r e nct• McQu<Jid, supreme d1.st ncl c hairmctn for maler iHI ObJ ecti ve. $11~.00 B. Cont ou red go ldton e case Cha m pasr~e d1al. $1 6G.Oa 'DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Across From The . Theater" Lafayette Shnne, Ga llipolis; Mary Hardm an , supreme material objective cmmmt tee , N;;~z;:~ren e S hnn c. Clu lll cothe : Ida Amos , supreme tnfonnatwn <.:ummittcc , Bethany Shru1e.. Parkersb urg, W. Va.; Cmnne Wade, supreme ub1 tuary cmrun illee, Bethany Shnne, Parkersbur~ . W. Va . Worthy !ugh p1 restesses and WH fchmen of shepherd:; priestesses 111trodu<.:cd were as fo llows· Bea Kuhn , Lafayette Shrjne, Ga llipolis; .Jacque Fowler, Mary Shrine, r Pomeroy; Bonnie Henson, Char l esto n S hr in e, Charleston. W. VA.: Guilda A Utought for the day : Spanish philosopher George Santayana said, "TM yoWJg man who has not wept is a savage , and the old man who will not laugh is a fool." Last8 days to save lOo/o with Sears Chris!mas Wish Book• on ordpr·s of'75 or mor·•~ Tuesday, October 17, is the last day you can .take advantage of Sears Early Shoppers' Discount on Wish Book or~ers of $75 or more. Just call Sears to place your order or use the Wish Book at your nearby Sears store. Shop e~rly th1s year, and save! But hurry , it's almost October 17. r------------ '--OF.IfER ENDS OCTOBER 17, 1978\_) ------------ Enjoy the convenie nce of cr edit shopping this holiday season! SntiRfaclio n Grurrant e«'rl or l"o ur M o nt>ll Ha r k Most merchandise ava ilable for pick-up within 2 days For service Phone Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 446-2902 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA co ' BULOVA ACCUTRON QUARTZ pnesteso, and Thomas Edwa rd s. . We have the new F:ast. . Other distingui slied guests Luc1 ile Van Van Dyke, prese nt ed were Edn a Clmrleslllfl Shnnc; Jeamu e M11lig~ n . supreme first lwndRiley , Pearl Ullman, Ju aml8 mai!l, Galileau Shrine, San Mc· Pe!~ k . Rcs sic l rUJrun , Lm· Diego. Calif. ; Twila tla Gonm111 , .111 of Marietta McDUJti;ild, supr eme second Shrme; Jand Mari etl<:~ ha ndmaid , Bethany Shnne. Capehart , F:mily Frazier , sv 1lle, Ky. , and Portle~nd , Parkersbur g, W. Va.: Gruce I.afayette Shnnc; Maxim• Oregon . TrCJveling wtth Mrs Burmc Hanes, supreme lhu·d hand- W1ngett. Mary Hughes , ma u.J, Mt. Oilvd Shnne, De!i flohdgic Abbott. Clara Rile)', were Mr a nd Mrs Wilham Mil ligan uf San Diego, Calif Momt·s, Iowa, J c.l tnl!~ Wcnle, Mary Shrine, Pumc1 uy in s tructor Columbia I .• GALI.IPOLIS - Additional activity by the French Art Colony in the form of numerous classes for memhers and their families, as well as non-members, is getting underway for the Fall Quarter at Riverby in Gallipolis, announced by Janet Byers, Cha1nnan of the Art Classes. , Tuesday, October 10 w1ll be the first in a series of e1ght week ly classes in Ad ult Ceramics taught by Mary Phillips from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on eight consecutive Tuesday evenings. Tuition is $20 for members and $24 for non-members, pius a $5 lab fee . Ms. Phillips will also teach Children's Ceramics for an eight week period, to children ages 7 and older, sta rtmg October 10 from 4 p m. until 5 p.m. on consecutive Tuesday aft ernoons. The tu ition i!'! $10 yellow rose corsage from her nold Green. Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, s upreme matron of bridal bouquet. The couple tempora rily Beeehe r enid Melcmte, Dun· honor, Lafayette Shnne, reside at Village Manor in bar, W. Va , and Mrs. Pearl . Ga lhpohs ; Walter Earl Jr.. supr~rnc kmg's g u<.~rd, HunMiddleport but will be mov- Edwards, Cheshir·e tmgton Shnnc, Hw1tmgtof\, W. V a . ; Est::~ Reese, suprem e In-Law's *Wall Mats yellow gown of qiana with a halter top and a flared skirt and a white eyel~t jacket with highlights in yellow. He bouquet was of yellow daisies and she wore baby's breath in her hair. 'Mehssa Ihle, Racine, si:>ter of th e groom wa s a bridesmaid and she wore a green qiana gown with a white eyelet, jacket with green hig~lights , identical in design to the one worn by Mrs. Burson. Kristi Haynes, Rutland, cousin of the bride was the flower girl and she was attired in a white eyelet with yellow daisy design gown with a matching cape jacket. She carried a white wicker basket with yellow nbbon trim filled with yellow rosebud petals. Miss Ihle's bouquet was of yellow daisies and both she and the flower gu·J wore baby's breath in their hair. The groom was in a light green tuxedo with dark green trim and wore a yellow rosebud and baby's breath boutonniere . frank lhle, Pomeroy, served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Ke ith Romine , Pomeroy, and Larry Sayre, Rutland. They were all attired in tuxedos of light green jackets WJth dark green pants, and wore boutonnieres of white carnations tipped in green. Matthew · Brooks Haynes of Rutland, cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer and he wore a jade green suit with a carnation boutonmere. He carried a satin heC:trtshaped pillow. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bubo was m a gown of beige polyester with short sleeves and a flowing accord1an pleated skirt. Mrs. !hie wore a green polyester gown with long sheer sleeves and an accordian pleated skirt, and both mothers wore orchid coi·sages. A reception honoring the ptet-e dress and wore the Mother· *Door Swap MIDDLEPORT-The Bradbury Church of Christ was the setting for the candlelight ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Jane Ann Bobo daughter of Mr. and. Mrs : Robert G. Bubo, Route 1 Rutland, and Clay T. Ihle' so~ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ihle Racine. ' The wedding was an event of Aug. 12 at 6:30 p.m. with Mr. Gene Musser perfonning the double ring ceremony. Prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, organist, and Miss Beverly Wilcox, soloist, both of Middleport, Route 1. Their selections included "You Light Up My Life", " We Have Only Just Begun· •, "Theme from Love Story" and ''The Lord's Prayer." The altar was decorated wiUt arrangements of green and yeUow carnations and two seve n-bran ch candelabra. Large satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bnde was attired in a fonnal gown of white qiana fashiOned with a " V" neckline, empire waistline, long tapered sleeves, and a soft skirt with a chapel length train . Venice lace daisies trimmed the neckline, wrists and hemline of the gown. An attached hood served as a head cover and fell to a capelet after the ceremony. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby 's breath centered with yellow roses with while satin streamers tied in lover's knots. She wore a new penny in her shoe, and placed there by her father, and a blue, bor~owed garter for the traditional something old, Something i new, something l)orrowed, something blue. · Mrs. Rosemary Burson of Rutland was the bride's matron of honor. She wore a TAWNEY'S JEWELERS $2995 New fall quarter ckzsses at Riverby fane Ann Bobo weds in August ceremony Greg Thomas, brother of Ute groom. The bride has selected Joan Clark of Batavia, Ohio, to be her maid of honor with Cindy Candelaresi, Milford, Ohio, and Cindy Rossiter, Galllpolis, as bridesmaids. · David Burnett will serve as best man with Greg Thomas and David !son serving as groomsmen. Tim Massie and Mike Simmons will serve as u.shers.lmmediately following the ceremony, Ute couple will be honored at an open reception in the churt:h social room. �B-4- The SWld_aY Times&ltinel, SWldHY, Oct. 8, 1978_ Winding Trail Garden Club to meet Mini-recitals this afternoon and again .next Sunday at Riverby_ A pair of mini-recitals.will be held at Riverby, the first to be this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the second, next Su~day, October 15, also at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the Music Room at the home of. the French Art . Colony in Gallipolis. Presenting this afternoon 's concert will be the Athenian .Trio from Ohio University. councll's attempt to present more worthwhile ideas. Jim Harris and Caryl Kiser are the speakers and will present information which relates to their jobs and the public services they offer. · Jim Harris is the school psychologist for the couqty schools. He visits schools and tests "spe'cial" children frorl}. kindergarten ages to grade 12 for placement in the county schools. Jim's home base office is at the Senior Citizen Center and also counsels at the county schools. Caryl Kiser is employed at the Guiding Hand Schoo! where she has a dual position of · home trainer and instructor in the Dre-school class. Caryl teaches preschoolers in a home setting or at the school. She also visits and works in the homes of handicapped individuals ... Caryl will be talking about the new pre-school program structure being started at · Guiding Hand and her fWlctions as a home trainer. IVEAWAY IN DOLLARS YOU CAN SEE IN SAVINGS AT. • • 855 SECOND A VENUE PHONE 446-7755 FRENCH CITY AP.PLIANCE .CENTER WITH EVERY APPLIANCE SOLD. 14-16 LB. KROGER TURKEY. (EXCEPT MICROWAVE) SEWING MACHINE FIRST 50 ADULTS WILl RECEIVE A COUNTRY WESTERN ALBUM· FREE. SMOOTH RUNN ING CUSTOM ZIG ZAG Precision Made Zig Bui lt - In Cleaner . Sews Ra ce Satin Straight Stitch Darn s, Mend s .,. --- · V~J~~~.J, ,· VARIABLE SPEED DRILl, ROCKWELl JIGSAW, · ..--~- - --·t --- - ~ . . . _....- ... .. & · R gist · e .er FOr D13WlAg & -~ Sews on Butlons ~~~some z-Tone LIMITED EDITION • 95 Automatic Storage Drawer ----"- Side · Utensil Storage on Model RJP664 . •_ • •O<•·Oit (" -.. .. 0,.... . ~ water rinae 0 •••• IS THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS ~ 0oo< o1..., Ovo:O· ( h OI"" l oopo.....O l<o ' ' "'""" Ooo- --·_ C.·-·- ••oo:o--IMc>'••• 000< - . . . . . . . .,_....,.._ ,._ .... .... • f<l~. . ,. ;,. ( o,llo< 0 • G -·OUI C< ll"*'-*> MOi•<>ro- ·0..-"~"'"-' "' ... . . ... ···- • GI.,.·Out ....!-Cojd 3 cycles for normal, permanent press & pre-wash soak All Makes and Models FA2960 FE3130 SPECI:AL LOW-PRICE ! WHITE• WESTINGHOU:;I:: WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE Model KF342T GRANI{ OPENING SPECIAL A1499.95 VALUE ......~-- ....... c.om.... ····--"" ...,,.,.,...,_ u-·...-s...... ...,,, c_.,_.,. -~ 3 wash temperature settinas, all with cold '$ 9995 40-lnch Electric Range with Continuous Cleaning Oven .Model KF342T ~ Continu o us Cleaning Oven CJ Automat ic lim in~ center with 60-minute trm er 0 Exclusive White-Westinghouse No-Turn Speed-Broil• System 0 Fluorescent platform light 0 Two 6" Plug-Out Corox• surface un its 0 Two 8" Plug-Out Corox• surface units 0 Surface unit signal lights 0 Infinite Heat Control · between "Off" and "High" 0 Lift-off oven door with seal 0 Interior oven light 0 Oven signal light · 0 Tltt·up ·bake element 0 Broiler pan with grid 0 Side and lull-width bottom storage drawers 0 Front leveling legs · 0 Optional accessory : nonelectric griddle (KAGR40) Appliances. Sewing Machines. Sweepers 446-7755 . SPECIAL '729.95 VALUE 1849.95 FREE ICE MAKER - "!."~'i..!:"'" t-·- · c1-o..co-c""' "'' .... o !fUtld ·• •••-Opoft .,.................. ConoOoo ..... l,...., "-111·- • UI..... O.t - -T"U _ , ~- -IHI!O...C• - ••atO..oo-loOIV' ,,, ,. .,.~ce • h••·· -1 ~ " ,,.._(Dot_ M. . _ .... """' . . . . . DO<$) · ··'"'" Do~• VI VESTS SWEATERS BOBBIE BROOKS COORDINATES From '18.00 IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES ................ o l ou .. edl-0..0.1 0 Oo< .......... _ STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 .. . . . .. .. . NT 189618.4 cu. ft . SPECIAL '549.95 VALUE 1619.95 IRAL REFRIGERATORS GRAND OPENING HOURS Oct. 6th-14th Oct. 6th,_Fri. 9: 30-8: 00 Oct. 7th, Sat., 9: 30 til 5 s~'"'s ~t\\S GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Timed Oven - Tri -5e! Burner Controls - Block Glass Oven Window - Surface and Oven Lights Radial Clock and Timer - Till- Top Cook!op wl!h Support Rod - Clean-Look Energy System Deluxe Broiler Pan - should reflect where they came from ,'' Huelsman said. In talking with him, you discover that his favorite creations from clay are either bulbous in appearance, or tall and skinny. He feels that when you "attack the clay'' to make sOmething, you must have a perception, then make the object, look carefully at it, make another, and then another, and that as you produce from this cumulative effect, you find each piece of pottery develops from the previous attempt. Huelsman and his wife, Sharo n, and their seven month old daughter, Sara, live in Jackson. IT 15 NOT TOO LATEI • Automatic Pilotless Ignition - Continuous Cleaning Ulira Ray Broiler - Oct. 9th-14th ciasses being offered can be applied toward . your diploma. G.B.C. is a college wi.th you in mind. We can give you .the .training that you need to qualify for the job of your future . We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. Reg. Hours ANY ITEM IN STORE EASILY FINANCED. E-!Wliq} MICROWAVE OVEN 2969 · WITH PROBE Modal710 Join the employables, .take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your , marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. WHITE 710 THE FIRST LADY CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA With One-S!ep " No Hands" Bu!!onhollng ,.. " Flip-Top" Twin Sewing Surface and 26 Bu ill-In Sll!ches Including 16 s-t-r -e-1-c- h ond embroider~ stitches. The new While Firs! Lady hos II all. , Sleek modern styling, slmpilcl!y of operation and . quo lily features . A.nd .While backs II with over 100 years of sewing machine elCperlence. Come in, browse around. Have a cup of . coffee. cola and donuts. Get a~;quainted with the people willing to serve you. Dale & Girree Knotter ween iheme. New offit'l!rs SATUROAII'S THE'ONL,.!7AII I NEVER GET ANIITHIN6 WRONG ·.1649.95 -VAWE ART FORM - Sally Carter shown with part of her exhibit, a stoneware bottle with incised decoration. Sally Carter is a young and essentially self-taught potter. Although she took ceramics classes while a jWlior and senior in high school, she actually did not get serious about pottery until a few years after completing her college education. She apprenticed to a master potter in Manchester, California for six months, and then had her own studio space in Berkley and Los Angeles. She came to southeastern Ohio to help a friend build a bouse, and found her way back into pottery work, assisting Jim Huelsman at Rio Grande College. Moving to L'orth Carolina IS in . her immediate future, where she hopes to develop her artistic and craft skills at the Penland School of Crafts, in Penland, North Carolina. Her work, exhibited now at Riverby, reflects her feel for functional porcelain and West Virginia. Gallery hours at Riverby are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until3 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from I p.m. until 5 p.m. The public is invited t o visit the Galleries, along wi th members, to appreciate the outstanding exhibits on display, changing each month. lsotoner outside with warm Acrylic lining on the Inside. Price: $19.00 Colors: Brown-Came l, Camel-Mink . Acrylic Knit on the outside with lsoloner Price : 518.00 lining on the inside. Colors : Brown -Camel , Natural -Mink . Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio HOW TO RECOGNIZE A VALUE IN BEDDING ... ,, To accompany the ceramic A 1544.95 VALUE Broiler-Oven - arrangement, members wiil use a Hallo- stoneware. SPEED QUEEN Wlshday Pair SUGGESTED RETAIL SA.LE PRICE GALLIPOLIS - A two person .exhibit of pottery, titled " Vessels and Two Other Things," can be seen in both galleries at Riverby during the month of October. Artists exhibiting their works are James Huelsman of Jackson and Sally Carter who is associated with him at Rio Grande College. A native of Bellefontaine, Huelsman graduated from Ohio University in 1974 . Currently he is instructor in ~Ia~ oo a part time basis at Rio Grande College and has his own studio at Rio Grande. When he is not teaching, his time Is spent developing his own art interests. "Clay is earth and our pots Just Register For NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. CALORIC RANGE Pottery exhibit at Riverby in October FOOTBAllS ROCKWELl ORBITAL SANDER. •189,95 VALUE in flowerinl! be installed and members are reminded that they are to come in Halloween costwne. ·Will the Is Introducing New Isotoner Warmups of his art work , "Slabforms with oxides." 11 WILSQN AUTOGRAPHED WALTER PAYTON 1978-79 PRO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR 3/8" ROCKWELl Zag THERE ISN'T? THAT EXPLAINS EVEINTHING.. , brin~ing Fur .. E! FREEl I I FREE NATIONAL EOOORA! WHAT ARE YOU OOING HERE?THERE'S NO be on plants by Mrs. Ruth Moore. as ARTIST'S WORK - Jim Huelsman shown with some FREE TUR·KEY Wal burn , Middleport. Members _ will exchange mwns and the program will SOlOOl ON SATUR!7AY! Tickets to cover attendance The trio includes Howard have the privilege of hearing Beebe on the violin, Leighton the Voca I · Piano Trio, at both concerts are just $5, Conkling on cello and featuring mezzo soprano available at PJ's or from Richard Syracuse at the Nancy Simmons Beebe, tenor Barbara Epling who is ' piano. All three of these m . ost Ira Zook, with Gall Berensori handling ticket sales locally. ' !Blented musicians are a part at the piano. These three also Mrs. Epling ca n be contacted ol the Ohio University College are members of the Ohio by calling 44&-1516. Proceeds of Fine Arts School of Music University mu sic faculty . from the concel} will benefit • members of the Piano and David Lewis on the clarinet the Ohio University Music String Instrl!lllents Faculty. wiU assist Mrs. Beebe in Scholarship Filnd and the Next Sunday, those who some selections during the French Art Colony . attend the mini-concert will , October 15 concert. Human Services Council to change format GALLIPOLIS The Human Services Council will present a new format at their next luncheon - business meeting featuring two appear in a mini-recital at Riverby on Sunday afternoon, The Vocal,Piano Trio from Ohio University features speakers instead of one which October 15, at 3o'clock in the Music Room at the home of Gail Berenson ( I ) at •the-piano, mezio soprano Nancy the French Art Colony. · will meet Thursday, October Simmons Beebe (c ), and tenor Ira Zook (4). They will 12 at the Gallia County Mental Health Center. The new format of having DANCE SET dance less ons For more information on the Dance Club remind area square two speakers Instead of one is G-ALLIPOLIS The residents that the club will be beginning on Sunday, Oct. B lessons please call 446-4002 or newly instituted idea In the a French City Swingers Square starting Western Style- at 7 p.m. at the K of P Hall. 446-1764. POMEROY-The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. al the ·• homt~ of Mrs . Marjorit '499 95 · A '599.95 VALUE "2 "'"72D 75 R N . ...._.,~---'1' 1---....;,;,;;:eg.~o; exhibit for October at Riverby, hand crafted items have been waned by . friends of the French Art Colony. Those wbo have assisted by sharing their worK to be displayed . include Gaby Sattler with two handwoven spreads from ·Switzerland and Austria; Jeannie Abels, four macrame hangings, two made by her daughter Sara; Sarah Moshier with original creations, one batik, and three macrame hangings; Beverly Louden, hand woven , items including small samples, a wall hanging, a rug and a jacket; Mabel Costen, lwp owls done in macrame, one in white, the other in jute; Joyce Thaler, a macrame hanging and a lion, both made by her son John; and Bess Grace, one · macrame hanging made by Mrs. Elliott from Oak Hill, • LUSTRALON The "feel-good" Fiber • •;." PUFF QUILTING. ,M. ..,., • LUXURIOUS FOAM CONSTRUCTION. • 6- TURN UNIT. • FLEX-0-PEDIC FOUNDATION / SUNDAY THE ANNUAL Ross County Rose Show will be held Sunday, October 8, I to 5 p.m., Stevenson Hall, Ohio University Branch Chillicothe. The show is ope~ to the public, no admission charge. SPECIAL smgers Sunday, starting 7:3() at Clark Chapel Church, The Singing Roar Family. ANNUAL homecoming ~ Church of God Holiness, I.ecta. Services begin 10 a.m. Basket dinnera t noon. PYTH!AN. ~tsters will have practice, staff: 1:30; of· fleers : 2: 3(), at K of P Hall. REVIVAL, Oct. 8 thru Oct. 15 at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road just back of Middleport, 0., with Elder Russell Cline teaching the Bible each evening, starting at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome, phone 992-5746. CENTERPOINT· Freewill Baptist Church, revival, beginning Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, the Rev. Jake Frye; , special singing . Pastor Danny Boggs Invites the public. '11JESDAY CHESHIRE - KYGER PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. School board member to present and discuss Nov. 7 bond Issue. ____. · . features: -· .. -~ .. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FULL SIZE-'1a&.Ge ea. pc, $ After Sale PYicli- 1 14SUllea.. pe. QUEEN SIZE-$299.95 Mil Alter Sale Prlce ...1359.95 set KING SIZE-'41t.t5 Mt After Sale Prlce ...'-498.95 set (3 piece set) AFTER SALE PRICE...'118.95 11. pc. SOLD 1H SETS ONLYI -' First Time Ever On Our Best GlamourPedic Number! FIRM·~ *312 COIL Sale Price... $ Twin Size Each Place RegUiarly ... $79.115 ea. pc. •FULL SIZE-$ 78.95aa. pcJReg. $ 99.95ea. pc, QUEEN SIZE-$208.85 Ht/ Rag. $249.95 set KING SIZE-$279.85 11t1 Rag. $349.95 set (3 piece set) IOUI IN NTS ONLY! STOP AT··· SHOP AT·-.· SAVE AT··· PLENTY OF FREE PARKING · AT THE REAR OF THE sroRE �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 ~ Carol Weakland weds joel Wayne Adkins GAUJPOUS-St. Peter 's Episcopal Church was the setting for the July 8 wedding of Carol Lee Weakland formerly of Uasting, Pa. and Joel Wayne Adkins of Branchland, W.Va. The double-ring ceremony was performed by· the Rev . James V. Frazier Jr., and the wedclinR music was furnished by Mrs. Edie Ross, organist. The soloist was Mrs. Diane Sheets, whose selections included "Color. My World," "Close to You," "Theme from Love Story," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "You Light Up My Life" and "Sunrise, Sunset" The church was decorated with a basket of yellow and white mums upon a column on each side of a decorated arch. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Leroy Weakland of Patton, Pa., the bride wore a formal gown of white satin accented with an empire waist line. It featured a rounded neckline covered with venise lace and fuU bishop sleeves. The bride wore a fuU sheet veil edged in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies, yellow roses and baby's breath. The bride's sister, Mrs. ·Marian Jones, Gallipolis, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of mint green polyester satin. Her gown was a sleeveless princess style with a flared skirt and scoop neckline. She carried a single yellow rose and wore three .yellow rosebuds in her hair. Flower girl was Stephanie Weakland, niece of bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weakland, Patton, Pa. She wore a mint green dress which featured an empire waistline and a flared skirt. The dress had a rounded neckline and puffed sleeves. She carried a white silk basket with yellow rose · petals. Newton Graham , St. Albans, cousin of groom, served as best man. They ·wore mint green tuxedos with dark green velvet Edwardian trim, ruffl.ed shirts and matching vests. They each wore a yellow rose boutonniere. Mrs. Evelyn Spacht, standing for her mother, wore a formal gown. of torquoise p<ilyester with lace cape. She wore .a cocsage of white carnations tipped in blue. Ms. Diana Kessell, friend of bride and groom, registered guests. A reception was held at the Grace United Fellowship hall. The bride's table featured a four-tier wedding cake with a fountain, floatirtg daisies and greenery. Assisting at the reception were Ms. Barbara Bizzarra, Dayton, and Diane Kessell, Gallipolis. 1friend of bride and groom ) and Tina Jones, Gallipolis, niece of bride. Tina Jones and Diana · Kessell passed out rice bags. For a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains, Tenn., the bride wore an ivory colored peasant dress with matching accessories. The couple is now making their home in Crown City. • Mrs. Reid Young installed as president, POMEROY--Mrs. Reid Young was installed as presi· dent of the Chester Garden Club at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Mora home with Ml'lf. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Donald Mora, and Ms. Sally Ingles as hostesses. other officers installed by Mrs. Charles Kuhl, outgoing president, were Ms. Ingles, vice president; Mrs. Woodrow Mora, second vice pr~sident : Mrs, Dale Machir, secretary ; Mrs. William Buckley, assistant seeretary; Mrs . Karl Krautter , treasurer; and Mrs. Phillip Radford, assistant treasurer . At the t'Onclusion of her installation t'Cremony, Mrs .. Kuhl presented prayer plants ' to the president and vice presidents; Christmas cactus plants to the secretaries and a Hindu rope plant to the treasurer. She also gave plants to the other members. · Mrs. Young reviewed the conunittee chairmen and their duties and the secretary read by-laws of the club. Welcomed as a new ,.member Mr. and Mrs. Joel Adkins 0'Pen H ouse p Ia nned · -GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George B. French of Route I, Gallipolis, will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary with an open house at their home on Oil Hollow Road from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, October 15. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple was united in marriage on October 11, 1928, in Gallipolis by Fred Millison. Mr. French is a son of the late James and Martha Hager French and was a trustee for Addison Township for 18 years. Mrs. French is a daughter of the late Samuet and Libbie Thompson Dent. The couple has farmed in the area most of their Jives. Hosting the open house are their three children : James L., bus driver for the Gallia County Local Schools (Kyger Creek area ); George, Jr., carpenter at the Orient State Hospital, Grove City; and Mrs. Thomas (Linda ) Lear, junior high teacher in · the Meigs Local School District. The couple has two grandchildren , Mrs. Michael (Patty) McLain and [)avid Scott French, and one great· grandson, Richard Lee McLain. . was Mrs. Richard Koblentz. Introduced at the meeting was a new ·'show and tell" feature called PLANTS. Mrs. Leonard Erwin chose the prayer plant or maranta noting that it is also sometimes called the red spotted arrow root or rabbit track. She said .it should be Rlaced in bright indirect light, keeping the soil moist ext-ept in winter when it should be allowed to dry out some. She alsu noted that the plant should be repotted every spring in conunercial potting soil and after three or four months, should be fed every two months, Mrs. Paul · Karr gave a demonstration entitled "Jack Frost's Palette". She -made a door arrangement in a circular reed .woven mat curved up with ribbon to hold bronze mums, another arrangement using a piece of drift wood with orange dahlias, a mass arrangement using mullen and goldenrod, dried hydrangia, and bright re'd dahlias in an antique stone jar. The club voted to buy a potted plant for the library and Mrs. Curtis King will make ,.- Leland Parker, local distributor for Curtiss Breeding Service, and wife Margaret, recently returned from the company's World Dairy Holiday held October 3 and 4. Parker was one of over 200 distributors and 800 dairymeh and guests who attended the event at Chateau Louise resort hotel, Dundee, Illinois. Distributor Appreciation Day, on Tuesday, included staff presentations on Curtiss dairy, beef, animal health and advertising programs and a panel discussion featuring four outstanding Curtiss salesmen. An awards banquet on Tuesday evening ilnd ~ honored all distributors for their sales efforts during the year. · Wednesday's events in· eluded an open house at the Curtiss Production Center at Elburn, !llinois, and a special · dairy genetics program. The two-day event was highlighted with the 1918 Curtiss Classic Sale on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Parker didn't stay for the sale, but toured central Illinois on their return home: The Parkers' daughter, Patricia , has been in Madison, Wisconsin , attending the National Dairy Conference this week as a state 4-H delegate. - 12% $2297 EljTERPRISE DUPONT SILVERSTONE 1 PC. COOKWARE SET H ea vy gauge pol ished a luminum, premium non ·stlck surface . ""·''~ ''''~ l"i'il<'·~ •• 1• '>ow 'l'"'n oz. BAG 0 It ,.. · .· · . • • It's tough and light. It's tough because it's made from a rugged, fl exible plastic that can stand up to a whole world of abuse. And it's 25% lighter than gbss. Easy to REG. 127.97 .... · . 77~ carry. Easy to pour. And now there are big sav ings on our biggest bottle of Diet Pepsi-Cola. Just clip the coupon and save . t)n the new D iet Pepsi 2 liter plastic bottle. REG.~ 5 REG. 10-'97 1 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . . . then you need ldndngard , the child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, installltlnJnyrrrrJ MaDIDt==:PEDAL.poWERED BIGWHIIL . - ~REG. 1t.9f" . BOX PRICE ·,·:. $1699 . EASYTO ASS EMILE ,..,,h m,,., hw "· " ~1<·(1 Atul ~ "~""" 1 ;In r~ol i stic motor sound, easy- toreach hondbrak.e. Flashy decals .. and detailfng. For age$ 3 to 7. ·u EUREKA UPRIGHT 1 ' I Fun trike with adjustable seat, Pc. "Williamsport'' • Bril liant headllghl !1>1'~ lnu ~ • Exclusive 6-way Dial-A- Nap rug CJ rtH)I 0 1 hiJn l~,jlh~ "'' W' VINTON - Mr. John C. he conducts nature tours at Clark will present a slide-film the 4-H Canter's Caves Camp talk entitled "The Wonderful in Jackson County . World of the Forest" at the This will be an open Thu rsday , October 12 meeting with potluck carry-in meeting of Hunti ngton food. Grange at Vinton , 1:30 p.m. In his talk Mr. Clark ·will • show and discuss many pict ures depicting the wild life and beauty of our loca l In 1918, Sgt. Alvin C. York forests. Many of these picof Tennessee became a World tures he ha s takeri himself. War I hero by capturing a hill Mr. Clark is a naturalist at in the Argonne forest of the Wayne National Forest at France, killing 20 enemy Lake Vesuvius in Lawrence soldiers, and capturing 132 County, and a re tired others - ali single-handedly. teacher. D~ring the summer. JUM lt<><<>l(\ ~n<l p<oly hoTt<>ro>; ll1dh ''" • fohn Clark set to speak . REG. 9!'- so le and 11>.1 1 1!'1 <>1 WeJ • ., Pv("f I nowH Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Spaulding E 15 0 N THE NEW DIET PEPSI 2 LITER PLASTIC BOTTLE SPANISH PEANUTS com~"" th~ Photo9rat~r FRESH! JUST ·HARVESTED NEW CROP the mddle of the soles ~ ~le Lear - l<llP"''· quan ~ • l lt ~P ~I·•• '"'Ill' us.oo height adjustment • Power-driven 12-lnch beater bar brush roll .... --......:. ~ --, ki:nJlerfllll'll LATCHES. ... . EXTRA SPECIAL HAIR CARE BUYS ,~ ~ Mon . • Fri . fill ' Tun., Wed., S1t . 1115I 'Oiursdav 11112 noon SUGGESTED UST help8 keep tote out ... letA Adul ts in. Available at: ~ FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS • MODEL 1424 •f) 1976, KINOEAGAAO COAPOAA .. . N. Oallll , TX 752• 7 ·I - ,. ·~ ,. 3 FOR ·J~ .. ;;SAVE 15~;; ON THE DIET PEPSilLITER. PLASTIC BO'JTLE, ' will bt redeem.ct by your Pepsi-Cola salesman . You will Mr. Groctr : Thit. coupon rewi.,. the face valuot plus Sc for handling in accordance with our consumer oHer. Consumer must Pll't any deposit and-or sales ta111 involved. Invoices proving purchase, 60 dlys prior to submission, ot sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be !Shown upon_rHueS1. Cuh value 1-2oth of 1 c. Offer ~oid where prohibited or license required. This coupon expires Novembet 18, 1971. Offer limited to one coupon pet" family, group or organization. Anv_ o1her use constitutes fraud . This offer good only In ttrrltorln and Hr'Yiced by : Pepsi 'cola Bottling Co. of Athens, Ohio. 15~ Social 1 Calendar II SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Ca rleton Ch urch, Kingsbury Road Sunday with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; basket lunch at noon followed by afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. with Gospelt ones , Charleston, W. Va ., singing. Public invited. SPECIAL HOURS at Meigs Board of Elections Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to registe r voters. All voters must be registered by 9 p.m. Saturday for Nov . 7 election. Election board offic e locat ed in Masoni c Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. DANCE at recreation building at Royal Oak Park Sunday 7 to 11 p.m. with George l;lall at .the organ ; sponsor ed by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. HOMECOMING at Rutland Church of Christ Sunday. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. in fellowship · room; aftern oon service , 2 p.m. with Earl Slack- as special speaker; spe cial music. Public invited. . 1n 'ell' l oge ! ~~ ~ !o Yo v..,., b¥ Co•11• r discount coupons. . nght smack dab The'! TOok about our special limited time .S great big hole? ,..,~efi -receive our mailer be sure to ask Mr. Craig Hankins and they displayed Color My World, Love Story, There's Love , If, Ever Green, and The Lord's Prayer. The altar was flank,ed by two seven-branch can· delabras and two standing baskets of white carnation, at center an arch and wedding bells. She was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bride was attired in a white eyelet gown with a ruffled round neckline, and the skirt flowed into a chapel length train . The headpiece and attached shoulder length veil were trimmed in lace and seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and baby's breath . MONDAY The bride' s matron of MERCERVILLE Grange will honor was Paula Mokry, host Huntington Grange sister of the bride, Gallipolis. Monday, with potluck supper, She wore a pink floral design serve 6:30 p.m. Huntington empire waistline with a wide Grange will present the ruffle at the bottom . She program. Member!;, bring carried a bouquet of mixed potluck. · pink mums. WAS!llNGTON School PTA Eddie Swisher, Bidwell, "Physical fitness for your was best man and the usher child" with Dan Brisker, was Johnny Loveda). athletic director, Gallipolis A reception honorin g the City Schools, in the school couple was held immediately cafeteria, 1 p.m. Babysitting following the ceremony in the will not be provided. church fellowship hall. The couple now resides at LA !£CHE Leagu~ meeting, Route I, Bidwell. 1:30 p.m. at teh home of Chris The groom is a 1918 Mitchell. For more in· graduate of Kyger Creek, formation call Bev Splete 446· 4010 or Betsy Crank 675-2776[. High School and is employed at Project 1301 New Haven, GALLiPOLIS Chapter No. W. Va. Mrs. Spaulding is a 283, Regular Meeting, 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek Election of Officers 7:30p.m. High School and is now at Past Matrons and Past home in Bidwell. Patrons Association will host the 1978 officers at 6 p.m. ~w · :Pythian Sisters to hold convention Thursday · I I r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------==------------------, Mr. and Mrs. George B. French to start at I p.m. The evening session will be held at 1:30 p.m. with Kay Manning, new grand chief, to be present along with severa l other dignitaries. Ali members of the Pythian Sioters are invited l,o either or bot h sessions. appointment time. If you didn't • ...... The 48th annual convention of District 11 of the Pythian Sisters will be held at the Gallipolis Temple 16 in Gallipolis Thursday . The afternoon session will include registration and a coffee hour from 12 until I p.m. with a business session Call early for most convenient • Leland Parker returns from World Dairy Holida) P0~·1EROY appointments for Senior Portraits. Me1gs Community Action Mrs. Dale Machir. Exhibiting Agency will hold its Free specimens of mums were Clothing Day for low income Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. persons on Wednesday, Oct. Richard Barton. Mrs. Karr 11 from 9 a.m. until12 noon. displayed two rose The age!'cy's clothing bank is , specimens, Mrs. Holter, located m the old high school dahlia specimens~ and Mrs. David Mora, a guest a building in Cheshire. 1 GALUPOUS- Miss Cheri Mokry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ('4okry, Gallipolis, and Roger Lee Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spaulding, Bidwell, were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony on Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. in the Church of God of Prophecy. The Rev. George Croyle performed the ceremony. The organist was Mrs. Ann Fischer, a.nd the soloist was Lear Photography is now accepting ~~~~tJk~H~~~a1Ya- M~.d'kt~~~r:s~~:.w:~~ ,-------, Candlelight ceremony unites Cheri Makey, Roger Lee Spaulding specimen of zinnias and she regional meeting for Nov. 4 at also displayed another flower the Baptist Church, Putman and Fourth, Marietta. A comfor identification. It was noted tbat the club munication was read from will be host for the Monday Mrs. Rose Ginther thanking night Meigs · County Garden the club for sending her a proClubs Association meeting to gram book. Mrs. Beuhl be held at Royal Oak Recrea- Ridenour was reported ill. · ·The hostesses served a tion Center. Mrs. Kuhl announced the salad course. the purchase. . B-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 ® SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 8 THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 14 "We reserve the right to limit quantities" SIRLOI ·sTEAK TASTEE BOLOGNA lb.sg~ USDA CHOICE ' BEEF SALE $.1~.9 T~BONE STEAK ... !-!:·,.$279 CUBE STEAK ......~~~~l 99 CLUB STEAK ..... ~~... ~2 QUARTERED 99 LB $ F9 PORK LOIN CHOPs: .. MIXED -FRYER PART$•••••••••••••••1~;. 59e Freshest Produce In Town RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS FRESH APPLES 3 69c CABBAGE .I CARROTS WHITE POT!'{PES 1-LB. REVIVAL, Oct. 8 through Oct. 15 at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road just back of Middleport, 0 ., with Eld er Ru ssell Cline leachin g the Bible ea ch evening, starting at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome, phone 4 10 BAGS H9c LB. TASTE.Q.SEA 992-5746. . HOMECOMING Sunday at . St. Paul United Methodist Ch urch in Tuppers Plains with regular services to be Sunday :scnoo1 at 9 a. m. and worship service at 10 followed by a 12:15 basket dinner in basem ent. Dedication of outdoor bulletin board, 1:30,' and afternoon program at 2 p: m. with music by Uhrig Brothers Quartet, FISH STICKS 2% MILK K.ING SIZE 27 oz. BREAD Box Gallon Plastic $}'89 ~~~~~~.h~.a~:r~~~~~!~h~~~ PACIFIC PINK · MONDAY GOSPEL MEETINGS, 1:30 p.m. each evening at the Success Church of Christ, County Road 46, Reedsville, with Keith Kress, Pennsville, evangelist. Public invited. UNITED Methodist Women of Heath United Methodist Church Monday 7:30 p.m. Book revi ew by Etoilla · CasselL GOSPEL meetings at Success Church of Christ, County Road 46, Reedsville area, 7:3 0 ea ch eveni ng, Monday through Oct. 15 with Keith Kress, Pennsville, as evangelist. Public invited. LA LECHE LEAGUE meeting , 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Chris Mitch ell, Gallipolis. For information ca ll Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank, 675-2716. _ POMEROY PTA, 1:30 p.m. with a special pant:!l discussion on · •Let's Talk Kids. '' In troduction of parents and teachers, nursery provided. RUTLAND PTO Monday 1:30 p.m. at Rutland Elementary gym. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7 p.m. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, Past master night will be observed. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn . Christmas promotion to be discussed . SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Program by Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120. Babysitting services available. Everyone welcome. MODEL Meeting, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Riverboat Room of Athens County Savings and Loan. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Officials of the New Orleans Jazz Wednesday request"!~ waivers on two forwards, Fred Saunders and Ron Davis. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, meeting 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at chapter home , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER Wed· .nesday 4 to 1 at Methodist Church annex. PHONE 4C6-9 59 ~ VINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOMECOMING OF Flatwood's Methodist Chu rch Sunday. Sunday School at 10 followed by church at 11 . A basket dinner will be enjoyed at 12 :30 with the afternoon program to begin at I : 30. Special sing ing by The Messengers and others. The Rev . Bill Airson will be the speaker. · public. . SALMON 15.5 oz. $}49 Can ·CORONET Broughlons dECORATOR TOWELS 2 Jumbo Rolls 7-UP or DIET 7-UP 8 16 oz. Btls 12 oz. Ctn. 69~ PLAIN GOOD GENERIC VEGETABLES NO BRAND NAMES, JUST PLAIN WRAPPER Cut Green Beans .... . . 15.5 oz. Tomatoes .............. I6 oz. W.C . Corn ... . ..... .... . 16 oz. Peas .... •.. ...•....... 16 oz. 32 oz. JAR VLASiC KOSHER DILLS KLEENEX 200 CT. FACIAL TISSUE BOX SWlFTNING SHORTENING CAN SEA MIST PINE OIL CLEANER 24 oz. Bn.. GOLDEN GRAIN LAYS OR RUFFLES MACARONI & CHEESE POTATO CHIPS 8 OZ. BAG oz. 42 694 71/4 OZ. BOX 4/994 r--~---Coupon ~---, r--~-f Coupon :-----~ I II I Kl~~~ 30 CT. $}59 i!FOLGERS COFFEE l I II I I I 2· CAN LB. $499 .I · I ~~~~.'!:.~~--~:".:.~:!."2!..! L'!!~'!!~!.'!l!..~!~~!!:!.'!.. ~· �. B-8- The S•mday Times-Sentinel, Sun<lay, Oct. 8, 1978 i_K----:--;-~-1 La Leche League atze s lKorner , will meet Monday Susan Kay Gloss, Randall Breech, 1 united in marriage I 1 t I I By Katie Crow I I I Clair Shenefield, Rt. I, Vinton, is seelung the whereabouts of an old friend, Wesley Spires. According to Shenefield, Mr. Spires was born 1901 just outside of Rutland. He had 11 brothers and one sister. Spires, at one time, worked for the J . B. Unsey Railroad . Shenefield would appreciate any information as to where Mr. Spires could be located if he is stUlliving. Anyone having any infonnation may call Mr. Shenefield at 742-2282..He would appreciate it. . Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Syracuse, will celebrate their 64th wedding aMiversary on Oct. 11. A lovely couple to say the least. May your day be grand and glorious. Gladys Houdashelt Taylor, formerly of Meigs County, now a resident of Christian Anchorage NW'Sing Home, Marietta, will celebrate her 73rd birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Cards may be sent to her in care of the nursing home. The zip code is 45750. MANY HAPPY REI'URNS. Mrs. Bessie Hudson , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and her daughter, Cheryl, who is a senior at Hocking Tech in nursing, left Sept. 8 for a week's vacation with Mrs. Hudson 's sister and brother· UJ·law, S. Sgt. and Mrs. stewart Lawhorn, Oceanside, Calif. They visited in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Clemente and Tijuana . They attended the show the Price is Right featuring Bob Barker. The contestant sitting next to Mrs. Hudson won the showcase of the day. The show will be aired here on the morning of Oct. 16. Faye Watson, Reedsville, is being really neighborly. We Wlderstand she has painted and numbered her neighbor's mailboxes on Silver Ridge Road. ~ite a nice thing to do . Congratulations .to Don C. Becker, Middleport, on his recent appointment as admiral to the Cherry River Navy, a National organization. What an honor - must be nice. A reminder that the Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday, Oct. 16 from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. If possible be a dootr . HAVE A GOOD WEEK ... ·sornething Smaller 1 went to the Gallia·Pt. should go to aU who worked Pleasant "Look of Fall" so hard to make the benefit, a fashion show this past Thurs- decided worthy cause, such a day night, and foWld I was huge success. very impressed. Mariaru10 The weather is turn· Campbell, as always, did an ing, and so am I - blue, -. excellent narration and the unfortunately. I have about a models were all professional. two degree comfort range, If I hadn't seen some of them and this crisp !aU weather rWlOing here and there in winter, if you ask me - is Gallipolis, I'd have thought definitely not it. If I thought they were. Congratulations Junior wouldn't fire me, I'd just hibernate for thrc'< or four months. This is a day for congratulations. Don Wothee, grh~daon of Edna Wickline, Rio Grande, has been named president of the Grand I I ~~~~~~~~~~~ - Chorale, Rio Grande IL College's famous choral group. ile worked ·hard for it and certainly deserves it. · Keep warm, and have a • beautiful Sunday. {~ s.u... up to Jll% on Ho1lle0Wllft'S lliSIH31ICe If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how · much. call: GALUPOUS - If your family is awaiting the arrival of a new member, the third meeting of the La Leche League of Gallipolis may interest you. The topic will be "The Family in relation to the Breastfed Baby," In• formal discussion will center on how to mana ge those first hectic weeks with emphasis on the entire family as well as timely tips for mother and baby. The , meeting·· will be held Monday, October 9, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Chris Mitchell, 636 . Kristi Drive, GaUipolis. La Leche League meetings ~ TUESDAY Wlger RIVERSIDE Study Club to meet Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the 992-71SS home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, 149 S. Third St. Sr. Middleport, 0. AMERICAN Baptist Women 11"',-,,-,-,•.., State Farm Fire of Calvary Baptist Church ..a. and Casual ty CoiOII"lDYI Rio Grande, wiU meet at th~ Home Office: church fellowship hall, 7:30 Bloomington, Ulinoi s p.m. Mike p 78806 GOSPEL MEETING OCT. 11-15 WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Butternut & Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. Evenings 7: 30-Sunday 10:00 • 6:00 Speaker: Paul Casebolt COME AND HEAR THE TRUTH • ,,. '595 P co, t I FALl HARDY MUMS '1.00 Each o. •' ' lOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS . GREEN HOUSE ATHENS - Singer Helen Reddy, .named America's top · female vocalist in recent years by the industry, will be the featured entertairunent at Ohio University's Homecoming, Saturday, Oct. 21. Making her first visit to Southeastern Ohlo, Reddy caps a weekend of homecoming events also hi ghlighted by the Bobcats' game with the University of Toledo and a traditional Ho!Jlecoming Parade. A native of Australia, the singer is a Grammy Award James o. L............ .. ,, I winner and was named No. 1 female pop vocalist in 1975 and 1976 by Billboard, Cash Box and Record World. Her milllon sellers include "Delta Dawn" and "I Am Woman." A big star in such diverse places as England and Guatemala, she was also recently seen in Walt Disney American public on the Tonight Show in 1970, Reddy went on to record 16 singles, four of which were No. 1 recorda. Het very first single . in the United States, "I Don't Know How to Love Him" from the musical "J esus Christ Superatar," was a smash hit. "Pete's She has made news in Dragon." . Tickets for the concert, which will begin at 8 p.m. in OU's Convocation Center, will go on sale Thursday, Oct. 5, · at the Memorial Auditorium Box Office. First introduced to the publication such as People magazine and Cosmopolitan. A supporter 'of California Gov. Jerry Brown Reddy was also recently n'amed to the state's nine·member Park and Recreation Com· mission. Produ cti ons ' Tickets are $7 for Door and lower llalcony seating, $6 for middle balcony and $5 for upper balcony and may be obtained by U.lephone or mail order from the box office beginning Oct. 5. Persons sending in mall ordets who would like to have ' ticket s return ed to th em should include a se lf· addressed, stamped en· velope . Oth erwise, th ei r tickets may be picked up at the box offi ce from noon until 4 p.m. Monday through performan£e. • A\W11J1J may obtain lickets by writing or calling the Office of Alumni Relations, P. 0 . Box 869, Athens 45701, (614 ) 594·51 28. Alumni checks sent to the Office of Alunmi Frida y or at the Convocation Relations should be made Cenler on the night of the pa yable to Ohio University. .Forecas.ter and London Fog Helen Reddy Inspection plans made CHESTER-Plans for in- Neutzling 's brother was spection lo be held on Oct. 17 reported and it was noted that were discussed at the Tues- Mrs. Leona Hensley has a day night meeting of Chester new great-great-niece. Ada CoWlcil 323, Daughters of . Van Meter was reported ill. Others at the meeting were America, held at the hall. Members were.reminded to Mrs. Jean Frederick, Mrs. wear white on inspection Ada Neulzling, Mrs. Mae night . Announced was a McPeek, Mrs. Letha Wood, reception for Ohio State Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs. Doris Associate Vice Councilor, Grueser, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Faye Hoselton, at the St. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie' Mrs. Mark's Methodist Church, Margaret Tuttle, Mrs Mary Belpre, Third and Maple, thi s- Holler, Mrs. Charlotte Grant , Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. afternoon, 2 to 4 p.m. Thelma White, Mrs. Zelda The Past CoWlcilors' Club Weber, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. will meet at the hall Oct. 11 , Erma Cleland, Mrs: Marcia 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thelma Keller, Mrs. Ada Bissell, White and Mary K. Holter, Miss Julie Rqse, Joe Bissell, hostesses , Eileen Martin , councilor, presided with · Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Keith Ashiey serving as Van Meter, and Mrs. Emma pianist. The death of Ada Ashley. TUPPERS PLAIN5-Mrs. Jo Ann Francis and Janet Brooks entertained recently with a layette shower honor· ing Mrs. Kathy Reed at the Tuppers Plains firehouse. A pink and yellow color scheme was carried out with a giraffe centering the gift table. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Frances Reed and Mrs. Fern Morris. Mrs. Jean Kloes won the door prize. Refreshments of cake, mints, potato chips and punch were served by the hostesses after the honor.,! guest opened her gilts. Attending were Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Mrs. Alvin Reed, Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Jean Duerr, Mrs. Kathy Clifford, Mrs, Mazie Hannahs, Mrs. Carol ·Erwin and Jamie , Mrs . Crystal Rayburn, Mrs. Judy Sloter Julie ·. and Jeffrey , Mrs: Mildred Brooks, Pam and Pat Vaughan, Vicki Williams, Mrs. Mary Showalter Fern Morris and Mathew. F~ances Reed, Rose Mary YoWlg and Lauren, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Elea nor Mf?KPlvP~· . Items may consist of finished jewelry, moWltings for gem stones, rough gem rock, sawed slabs, polished ·slabs, tumbling materials, polished gem stones, nag lapped and polished agate, way for casting, silversmith work, faceted gems . and other. iterns. Keith and Carolyn Sum· mers will conduct a silent ltems which have· ·been auction during the refresh· donated by club members. POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Gem and Mineral Society, Inc., of which Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan ,are members, will hold an auction at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Washington CoWltY Electric building, Colgate Drive, Marietta. Dr. Craig White, member auctioneer of the club, will serve as auc;tioneer of the Mrs. 0 'Brien to host D.A.R. POMEROY The · DAR, Coshocton will speak on Daughters of the American "searching for your an· Revolution, Return Jonatltan cestors." Meigs Chapt~r will meet Hostesses will be Mrs. Friday, Oct.l3 at 1:30 p.m. at Larry Wiley, Mrs. Nancy the home of Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. A. R. Knight. O'Brien. Guests will be members of Mrs. Hilda Grace Me· French Colony Chapter, Pherson, registrar of Ohio Gallipolis. Price per person is $3.50. AGLOW FELLOWSHIP POMEROY The · Reservations ·must be made Women's Aglow Fellowship, on or before Oct. 9. .Mavis Hankey of Columbus Pomeroy Chapter will meet will be the guest speaker. Thursday, Oct. 12 at the Mrs. Haakey is president of Meigs Inn. the Columbus Women 's The doors will open at 6:30 Aglow Fellowship. and dinner wiU be served at 7. ,-;;;;:- ~·• ' va1escent (;enter, Athens, as they were enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan spent a recent weekend in Ann Arbor, Michigan, with his brother-in· law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree attended a Max McCallie. Mr. McCallie training session for pastors of remains seriously ill and the United Methodist Church hoM>italized there. which was held in Logan on a recent .weekend. Mrs. Victor Perry spent a few days in Dayton with her sister, June Jones, and other On this day In history: relatives. In 1871, the great Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, fire · atarted. It destroyed Parkersburg, W. Va., called more than 17,000 bulldlngs, on her brother, W. C. Peck, killed several hundred and visited another brother, persons and left 98,000 Paul Peck, at Kimes Coli· homeless. Carpenter Personals 4175ecclnd AYe. { :.'.•.• .·:· ) ;;::. .·.· :··· ·:·: :·:· •=• ',' :·: ," :::: ·.·. ;:; / :·:· / ::~: :·.• ~:s ~t~ig~e:;:~r~a~~~ and the amoWlt they wish to .pay .for an item on the bid sheet during the 10 minute silent auction. The highest bid on the sheet will take the · item. During the evening program members may show and tell about one piece of their work , The item will be shown, and then described and then there will be questions and answers about the particular piece of work, :.,' :;:; ;:;: :·: :( ··· \ :;:: ::: ;:;· \ ·.·. \ 300 Second Ave. - Lafayette Mall · Gallipolis, 0 . , poNter at pre-Christmas Sauings You'll be sitting pretty at holidt. ,; time in. one of our super comfy easy chairs. • 330 Second Avanue . '' suggests- LAY AWAY NOW • FOR ( CHRISTMAS '•I ~- STARTING AS LOW AS · In Washable .Polyester Gabardine. $ Black and SHOP EARLY AT···· 20%oowN O.lllpolls, o. _ ...... 29. "See me fora State Fa1111 Bomeownen Policy with ln0ation0waage." Will HOLD IN OUR LAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY nan •••• A ......... PLENTY OF FREE.PARKlNG AT THE REAR.OF OUR (. fiHUa { ERS RECLI \ Back to Basics ., ·.· :::",:,::::::::':':':':':::::::':':':':':::':':::':':':':::::::':':';':::;:::::;:::;:::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;;::::::::;:::::':':::::::::::;::;::;;::>:::;:;':':::':,,:,::;,:,;::;:::::;::::::::':';:::/,;i: t~ /(!~ . Brown C. K. SNOWDEN Hate to say it. but the temperature will drop Ohio Va!ley .Gem and Mineral Society to hold auction Tuesday in Marietta I MIDDLEPoRT -Eric Diddle, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, 224 Walnut St., Middleport, has joined the U.S. Job Corps and is at Trappers Creek, Montana where he will Wldergo a tw<>-year training course in auto . mechanics, welding and operation of heavy equipment. Eric was a senior at Meigs High before joining the Jnb Corps. Mrs. Jean Kloes, Miss Eleanor Robson, · Mrs . Margaret Francis, Mrs . Phyllis Young, .Mrs. Cathy F isher, Marie Francis, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs . Dreama Roach , Mrs. Trudy Williams, Mrs. Joy Morarity, Shannon and Carrie, Pauline Morarity, Susie Francis and Mrs. Linda Ferrell. Sending gifts were Mrs. Mary Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reed and Angela , Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family, Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, and Mrs. Reva Vaughan. .-.· .·.· / ::J L---~-~--------=·--~OGJ.If MONUMENT CO., tNC . ' . Helen Reddy to appear ift concert are held each month in members' homes to acquaint those interested with the physical , practical, and psychological sides of breast· feed ing. '!'he League believes that mother's milk is·the best food for baby; more im· portantly, that breastfeeding gives the baby the best start in living. The continuing series of discussions is open to all women interested in breast· feeding. Babies are always welcome. Anyone desiring further information may call Bev Sp!ete· 446-4010 or Betsy Crank 675-2776, r----------------------1 HUBBARDS Paden City, W.Va. SPECIAL •• B-9- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Od. 8, 1978 GALLIPOLIS Miss from the softly gathered Susan Kay Gloss and Randall scoop neck to the hemline. George Breech exchanged Each wore a silver circular • wedding vows in an afternoon shaped neacklace with bridal ceremony on September 9 at inscription, a gift of the bride. the First United Presbyterian All the attendants carried a Church, Gallipolis. The bride nosegay of pink carnations, is the younger daughter of pink ribbon streamers with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gloss, camellia foliage and ming Gallipolis; and the groom is ·fern . They wore a single pink the son of Mr. and Mrs. carnation in their hair. Thomas C. Breech, Nancy's nosegay had a single Gallipolis. centered white carnation. The Reverends Frank and For his wedding the groom Tura Hayes officiated at the wore a black tuxedo accented double ring 2:30 p.m. with black velvet on the ceremony. Prenuptial music lapels and pockets, a white was presented by Mrs. Ann ruffled shirt with black Thompson, organist, whose edging, and a black how tie, selections Included Because, For his lapel was a pink rose Love Story, A Time for ·u s, boutonniere. Samuel J , We've Only Just Begun, Heller of Portsmouth served Sunrise , Sunset, Cherish, as the best man for his _Nadia's Theme, and If. Vocal cousin. Ushers were John selections by Dr. Randolph Lusher, Rio Grande, and f!and were Edelweiss and Rick· Gloss, older brother of Morning H~s Broken. Brian the bride, Gallipolis. Their Mr. & Mrs. Randall George Breech Griffin sang The Lord's outfits were identical to the Oct. 11 ~Coffee, 10 am., Luxmi Priyanath, 44&-3903. Meet Prayer. groom's. Both wore pink Miss Kari Thomas of heirloom. Serving the .punch at Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank, 9:45 to fonn The Communion Table was carnation boutonnieres. were Miss Sara Abels, Miss carpools. graced with a large fan The fathers ofthe bride and Gallipolis. Handling the rice bags and Jane Ellen Wood, and Mrs. Oct. 12- Silk flower making, at Country Creations, 1 : ~ arrangement of white mums groom alsO wore identical the car decorations was John Jan Eichinger . Nuts and 3:30, RSVP. Call Susie Bailey, 446-7765. and pink carnations. At each tuxedos to the groom and his Gloss, younger broth, e r of the mints were also served. Oct. 13 - Couples bridge, Chris Mitchell's, 7:30 p.m., side of the table were seven· attendants. They wore pink bride. On the night before the RSVP, 446-7739. branch candelabra with- carnation boutonnieres. · A reception was held in the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Breech Oct. 16 - General meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio white-and-pink bows. White For her daughter's wed· Elks . Lodge following the hosted a rehearsal dinner for Valley Bank, 7:30p.m., guest speaker, Mary Allison, Our bow ribbons marked the dlngMrs.Glosswasattired in ceremony. Mrs. Dorothy the wedding party and House. family pews, and the bridal · -ii polyester knit candlelight Oct.19-Bridge, 7:30p.m., Teresa Bihl's, 446-1973. RSVP. path was of white aisle cloth. long "slip" dress, overlaid Frazier and the Emblem members of both families. The newlyweds are at home Oct. 25 - Canasta, Mary Hout's, 7:30 p.m., 446-0922, Escorted to the altar by her with a lace tWtic featuring a Club members catered the lather and given in marriage high neck with short nutter delicious and varied foods . to friends at 3454 Fremont RSVP. Oct. 27 - Couples' bowling, Skyline Lanes, 9p,m. by her parents, the bride was sleeves. She wore a pink Mrs. Harriet Thomas han· Drive, Columbus. They are 1975 graduates of Gallia Oct. 28-Gourmet ru.wer, 7:30p.m., call Pam Terrizzi, attired in a formal gown of cymbidium orchid shoulder died the decorations. The bride's table · was Academy High School and · 4404485. RSVP. white silk organza fashioned corsage. Mrs. Breech was Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the with an empire bodice, ac- attired in a dusty rose Door· covered with an antique are presently seniors at Ohio cented with lace motifs, a length gown wlth a hooded Batten burg lace overlay with State Umvers1ty. Ra~dy is arep. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 44&-7739 or Ann Queen Anne neckline, and cape. She wore a shoulder a. broadcloth skirt. Pink employed at Sears m the ~ Rauh 38&-9084. bishop sleeves with tiny self· corsage of a pink cymbidium carnations decorated the Westland Shopping Center in skirt . The wedding cake was Columbus, covered button-wrist closing. orchid. · Out·of·town guests Highlighting the contours The grandparents, Mr. and a four·ti~r butter cream cake topped with a nosegay of registering were Dr, and of · the full skirt and the Mrs. John Hillin, Gallipolis; white-and·pink carnations. Mrs. Doug Fatica (sister of cathedral train was imported Mr . and Mrs. Thurman The tiers were divided by the bride), Toledo; Mr. and Alencon lace. She wore an Penix, Gallipolis; Mrs. Laura cupid pillars. Mrs. Russell Mrs. Harry Heller (aunt and Alencon lace cap to hold her Thompson, Portsmo~th, wore Olexa of Point Pleasant uncle of the groom), Julie, veil of illusion. A border of white carnations, gifts of the baked the cake. Mrs. Cindy Jill, and Karen Heller; Mr. lace encircled the veil and bride. blusher. As the bride and her father Graham and Miss Joan Tim Graham; Mrs. Carmon Breech (aunt of the groom), Her jewelry was an oval marched down the aisle as HaMon sel'Ved the cake. The punch table was ·Mrs. Roger Breech, Miss golden chain locket with a the wedding ceremony circle of silver filagree, a gift began, Susan presented her decorat.ed with a white-and· · Machelle Breech, Mrs. Guy of the groom. The bride mother with a kiss and a pink carnation triangle Gahm, Miss Angel Gahm, carried a nosegay of white single long-stemmed white arrangement in a silver howl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence carnations, pink roses with rose. As the bride and groom At each side of the nora! Tingler, Miss Linda Tingler, pink rose corasge in the left the altar, she presented arrangement were two aU of Portsmouth; Mr. and center, camellia foliage, Mrs. Breech with a kiss and a three . tier candelabra , Mrs. Paul Fraley, Miss Gall ming fern, and white-and· single long-stemmed white belonging to Mrs. Gloss. One Fraley, Brunswick; Mr. of the punch howls was a 76- Roderick Frazer, Mr. Bob pink streamers with lovers' rose . knots. For "something old': Registering the guests wa~ year·old cut glass bowl Archer, Columbus; Miss belonging to Susan's great· Gwen Smith, Dayton; and she carried a lace hand; grandmother. The silver Miss Libby Bodimer, Penn· kerchief belonging to her ladle was also a family sylvania. great-grandmother and wore gold earrings with a diamond center belonging to her great· grandmother; for 11 SOiqething new" she wore her wedding attire; for GALUPOLIS - Activities "something borrowed" she for this week at the Senior wore a gold wedding band Citizens Center, 220 Jackson with blue turquoise belonging Pik~, are: to MJ:s. Randolph Hand; and Monday, Oct. 9 - Closed, for "somethin~ blue" she Columbus Day. wore a Dlue garter, Oct. 10 Tuesday, Miss Nancy Fraley (friend S.T.O.P. Program, :30 of the bride and groom!• of a.m.; Physical Fitness, 10 11:15 Brunsw1ck, served as ma1d of honor; and the bridesmaids a.m.; Bible Study, 12:45-1 :45 were Miss Cathy Breech, p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 - Card Sister of the groom; Miss Games, 1·3 p.m.; Input · Exhi~it for the month of O~tober, 1978- VesselS and Two Sh~wn Clarke, friend of the Hearing, 2 p.m. Othe~ Things. ~cs by James Huelsman and Sally Carter. bnde and groom, both of Thursday, Oct. 12Annual , Special handcrafted 1tems also exhibited, on loan by friends of GaUlpolis. All thr~ wore the French Art Colony, · Meeting at Potluck Supper, Door-length gowns of qlana 6:30p.m. Gallery Hours -Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. untU 5 fashioned in layers of · p.m.; Friday, Oct. 1:>.1 Art Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 am. until 3 p.m. OoWlces in hues of dusty rose Class, 1.J p.m. Social Hour, 7 October 8 and October 15, 3 pm. - Mini-Recital series p.m. Senior Citizens have frOII_J Ohio University, Rlverby. Barbara Epling, Ticket BISHOPS APPROVE . booth of crafts and for resting Chmrwoman, phone 446-1516. $5 ticket covers both perftrmances, October 8- Athenian Trio. October 15- Vocal YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) - at Bob Evans Festival. · Piano Trio. Benefit ftr French Art Colony and the Ohio The Senior Nutrition The Howe <i BlBiu~s of the University Music Scholarship Fund. Tickets also available at Program will serve the Protestant Episcopal Church PEOPLE IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND PJ's. following menus: in America, .Jlllft'~mtly NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA NOT FOR· Monday - Closed. , · October 24, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. lnterdeparbnental meeting in Kallllll8 City, has TUNATE ENOUGH TO GET TO .THE LANTuesday - Baked ham Meeting, Riverby . 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. unanimou~ly approved a CASTER FA IR CAN GET THIS S'PECIAL buttered sweet resolution urging President slice, MEMORIAL AND SIGN UP FOR A Carter to support the potatoes, buttered peas, CHANCE ON A FREE MEMORIAL AT proposal of the Ecumenical bread, butter, yellow cake OUR BRANCH DISPLAYS'. ALSO Coalition of the Mahoning with cherry sauce, milk. -----------··-~·--~--~·----REGISTRATION CAN BE COMPLETED Valley to reopen the Wednesday - Meatloaf, BY MAILING THE COUPON BELOW. Campbell Works under tomato gravy, mashed community worker own· potatoes, brussel sprouts, PSALM12 ershlp. bread, butter, botterscotch Logon Monument to., Inc., Pomoroy, Ohio ·, The roore than IQO.member pudding, milk. I or House of Blahops is the The Voice of the Vain ; and the Lord's Words Thursday ~ Chicken, I I.Ogln -umint Inc., Vlntvn. Ohlc I' Help Lord ; for the godly man ceaseth ; for the faithful governing body of the Ameri· canned mixed vegetables, PI..M oond · me FREE -tdet. sllowlllll I fail from amon~ the children of man . . can divisloo of the Anglican cranberry sauce, bread, memorilh printed In tuU cotor.wlth llzn ond 'I 2·Thv speak vanity everv one with his ne ighbor; with C<llliilunioo. The Rt. Rev. butter, chocolate chip flat1ering lips and with a double heart do they speak . ""'~" Ulllld. .. . John Allin, presiding bishop, cookies, milk. J·The Lord shall cut off all flattering lips, and the tongue that speaketh prpud things : sent a telegram cootalnlng Kindly hove on autlloriled Logan Monu-' 1 Friday - Sauerkraut and .t·Who h,ave said, with our tongue will we prevail ; our consultlnt cat! at my llome. No olltlpflon. l the resolution to President wieners, mashed potatoes, · lips are our own: who Is Lord over us? 1 Plean .oond me ·ctel8ils oboul ' Movsotevms 1 Carter. celery sticks with ,peanut S·For the oppression of the poor , for tbJ;' sighing of the 1 wiltlout abliptlon. · t needy, now will I arise, saith the Lord; 1will set him in butter, buttered green beans, safety from him. that puffeth at him. I I bread, butter, baked rice 6·The words of the Lard are pure words : as silver tried EVIDENCE BANNED pudding, milk. t I Name on a furnace of earth, purified seven times . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The I I Choice of beverage served 7· ThOu shalt keep them , 0 Lord, thou shalt preserve key charge of trafficking in them from this generation for ever. I Street er Route I each meal. narcotics a(llinlt Kenneth with 8· The wicked walk on every side, when the vilest men II .t . "Services rendered on a are exalteQ. Jolvl Povak, :1, Lorain, has non-discriminatory I City w Town . . basis." been ruled out by Franklin County Commoo Plea.s Court I -· ... Judge WIUlam Glllle. This Message Sponsored By: GUile decided lbat S200,000 : • • •• •a•a•••••eooooolllllllllllllllllllll•llllllllll•l• w<rth d. cocaine 11elzed In the • .I apartment of Columbus attorney Robert Van Heyde Also: Hanging VInton. 01110·. Pomeroy, Otiio camot be Uled In the trial, Baskets, House w~ Maln.St,..t ••• At the.Pv"'eroy: leaving charges against Plants and African : Rt. 33 Hartford. W. Va. Mason Bridge •• Povak of ooe sale In whlcb he Phone 882-2127 · Buill; Violets. ' was not dlrectly Involved and ' Mg~. •·····•··························•··········•···· ····· Leo i.. Vaughan, ooe count of engaging In Mgr. organized a'lme. The ruling .PHONE LARGE SELECTION OF TRUCK .•HONE aJao apparently appUes In the ·*"603: 992-2588 case of David Hare, a1Jo of Syracuse·, TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK I Ltraln, charged as a major 992-5776 ~------.....-~ ......... ,_....,._.. distributor of cocaine. ' " " �.,. . B-11- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , Oct. 8, 1978 " B·lO-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 8. 1978 r---------~-- -- ~--, • The Rev. Community! . t Corner I It POWELL'S I Store Hours: I Mon.-sat. 1 ~ .· > • • 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm . Prices Effective WE WILL BE OPEN lABOR DAY Thru 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Oct 14, 197.8 J I I Many residents here will rememiJer Earl R Kesterson, a vic1im of multiple sclerosis. He's ba ck in the hospi tal again at Wilmington and it looks like a long stay. His parents, the Dale Kestersons of Pomeroy, and another son, Roy and his wife, Maxine, were called to Hamilton when Ea rl was taken to the hospital. They're back home now . Earl would love to recei ve ca rds and they may be mailed to him at the Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, Room 254. 298 SECOND ST._ . ) ·~ .· By Charlene Hoeflich I Today marks 50 years of married life for Guy and Mary Sh uler and this aft~rnoon from 2 to 4 p.m. they wall be honored at an open house at their home in Letart Falls, Our congratulations. Eating your corn? Maybe you're missing the point BySALLYANN E HOLTZ . GA I.LIPO!.!S - T h ~ stairs were dark as I ascended them . Creeping hesitantly down the long, wi ndin~ hallway, l was unsure if the dull thud l heard came from the sound of qui ckened footsteps on unyielding wood m· from my beating heart. Suddenl y, without warning, a dour slid slowly open a nd the faint aroma of sweet corn assailed my senses. As furbidding visions of HARVEST HOME Dashed through my mind, a lung dark shadow fell across my path , Widow ' But the petite, smiling lady who opened the door was in no way reminiscent of the ·Widow' or any of the other BETSY AND GEORGE - Shown are Betsy Ross sewing our famous fla g 'with George Washington looking on. - ~ ~Teacher shortage' says OU educator ATHENS - The nation's schools are in danger. of a severe tea cher short age; according to a n Ohio University educator who says widely · publicized reports of a teacher oversupply has resulted in a tbo·dr astic reduction in education students. • OU Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Ray Skinner Jr. says the teacher surplus ·reported in rece nt years " has now become a myth that must be punctured." Skinner 's prediction of a n impending teacher shortage is based on comparative fi gures for student teacher pla cement in the past eight years by OU's College of Education and on surprising stat istics emer gin g on pla cement of co ll ege graduates from the unive r si t y' s educatio n pl acement office. Those statistics show that approximately a:; percent of all teacher graduat es requesting help in find ing jobs for the 1978-79 school year have been placed. And request for teachers are still flooding in at a pace not experienced in years from school districts throughout Ohio and other states. According to Anthony R. Agnone, assistant director of edu cation pla cement , 24 requests fo r teachers were made to the OU office in less than four days last week two to three weeks after the nation's schools opened their doors. Positions for diffi cult-to-fill combinations of certification - such as social studies and athletic coaching - are going beggin g, sa ys Agnone. Furthermore, positions for teachers certified in English, elementary edu cation or social studies, once hard to fi nd because of th e overabundant supply of teachers in these fields, are more numerous than they have been in years, according to the OU offi cial. At least 10 to 12 requests for teachers that th e OU education placement office has received within the last two weeks resulted from farmers asking release from thei r contracts alter the beginning of school. Such last-m inute resignations are unprecedented in his four· yea r tenure in the office, according to Agnone . Skinner sees these resignations as yet another indication of an impending teacher shortag e beca use teachers - seeing that jobs in neighboring school dist ricts are going unfilled - are feeling free to "junop from one school district to another" in search of better working conditions. If, in fact , schools were st ill oversupplied with teachers, teaching positions would be sn apped up and teachers would feel less free to move from job to job, Skinner says. forbodin g charH cter s in Thomas Tryon's famou.s nove l. ln fact. she looked more like a kindly Mrs. Butterworth, who just ha ppened tu be ·s<mounded by corn The educator sees no ev idence of a teacher surplus currently, despite a steady decline in elementary school enrollments. .He says the un ive rsit y ha s done an "excellent " jo.b in placing a:; percent of the 291 education gra duates reg istered for placement in 1978-79. "That rate is now as good as it's ever been," Skinner main ta in s, notin g th at a perce ntage ot education . graduates decide not to teach after graduation beca use they marry or because they wish to seek larger salaries elsewhere. Skinner also notes that Ohio University 's Co lle ge of Edu cat ion · pla ced 1,668 tea chers in student elementary and secondary schools in the state in 1971·72. Last yea r 645 student teachers were placed. Poin ting to the wide · dispa rity in numbers, Skinner acknowledges that husk dolls. "I've · been doing this off and on for 50 years/' Mrs. Sam Carico smiled placidly when questioned about her hobby. " My mother, Bessie Counts , taught me when I was i t, I started out by wrapping legs." The com husk dolls which grew around the living room of the Carico home were made in the ill1l!ge pf nearly any character ill1l!ginable. As I sat listening to Mrs. Carico's soothing voice~ I found myself looking into the faces of Muses, Bo Peep, the Farmer's Daughter, Betsy Russ · and sundry other famous folks. Because I found the subject interesting and. the intricacy of the dolls so, fascinating, I pressed Mrs. Carico for fur· !her details. "Mother started making the dolls in 1929. She sold dolls all over the world. Once, she made copies of the Di on qni n. coll ege enrollments ha ve de c I i n e d g enera I I y throughout the nation but says · the drastic dtop in education students is the result of their being "scared away from education" by the reported teacher sul'l)lus. "If we 're only turning out a third of the teachers we did seven years ago, is it any wonder there's a scarcity of tea chers?" the professor asks. While the total education enrollment at Ohio University declined by tw<rthirds, the percentage of students enrolled as education majors in English or social studies declined at an even greater rate as a result of publicity about the difficulty of finding jobs, according to Skinner. He cites comparative figures showing that the university placed 205 .,tudent teachers in social studies in 197G-71; only 56 ol these students were placed .in 1977-78. ·Fall Hardware Sale IF YOU LIKED OUR SEPTEMBER SALE YOU'LL LOVE THE ONE GOING ON NOW! LOW, LOW PRICES ON HARDWARE,. ELECTRICAL, WEATHER PROOFING AND ACE HARDWARE PLUMBING. MEIGS PLAZA ' ' tuplets and sent them to the Queen. Another time, Walt Disney threatened to sue her because she made copied Snow White and the seven dwarfs. She didn't know she couldn 'I do that. She kept the letter a long time. " The dolls, IJlllde of white corn husks, dyed to suit the character, and flax, imported from Baltimore, stand about six inches high and are ex· quisitely detailed. None were similar and all were onmistakenly creative. I .never had to ask who a doll was supposed to represent; I knew in· stan!ly ju,<,1 by looking. Mrs. Carico noted that in her mother's time, the mOI'I she ever got .out of a com husk doll was 69c. Recently. Mrs . Carico's sister sold one fur $75.00. Mrs. Carico is generously donating her dolls to the Senior Citizens' booth at Bob Evans' Farm Festival Skinner suggests that aU students who desire to teach maintain· good grades and consider certification in a combination of areas, such as two foreign languages, two sciences, atllletics and an academic subject or such growing fields as special education. School officials faced with declining enrollments and crimped budgets are seeking teachers who are jacks of more than one trade, according to Skinner and Agnone. Furthermore, teachers certified in such areas as industrial arts or physics are always in demand, say the OU officials. "Now we just have to get this information out to the high school guidance coun· selors and puncture the myth," Skinl)er says. Green Elementary School sets meeting CENTENARY The Green Elementary School P.T.O. wiU hold Its first meeting on Thursday, Qc. tober 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The 197879 school stall will be In· troduced and P.T.O. planned acttvitles will be di8Culsed. Following the business session open house wiU be observed in the rooma where a video-tape featuring the five new teachers at Green will be shown. All parents are urged to at1end this meeting. ' • .>lORE HOORS: 9-6 MON.-SAT. 12-6 SUN, &I •J ' GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . George Dillon will celebrate their 4oth wedding anniversary October 15. They were n;w-ried Oclllber 15, 1930 in Greenup, Kentucky. Theil" children will honor them with an open house reception at their home in Lecta on Sunday, October 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. They are the parents of five children Kenneth Dillon. of Athalia; Mrs. Lorena Nickels of Marion, Ohio; Paul, Richard and Larry Dillon all of Crown City. They have II grandchildren. Mr. Dilion is a retired State Highway employee. 1liE FARMER'S DAUGHTER - Tills character doU of the Fanner's Daughter is ooe of Mrs. Carico's many creations. · DOLL MAKING - Mrs. Carico is shown with some of the materials she uses to make her unusual dolls. 992-3662 ~ Jn 1942, the firll cootlngent . of World War U WAVES (Women appointed for vo~mtary emergency aervice l began naval training at Smltll,, Collqe In llllaacbu.eetlll. Such a loss to the schools · when the bookmobile stops its regular visits. But that 's what will be happening come Jan uary. Library people advise that the stops in the villages will be longer and more frequent so that · everybo<iy, adults and children, can better use the service. But I won<ier. Will it .reallywork that way? Or will circulati on drop ....and what then? A bookmobile is expensive to opera te and there is the constant weighing of circulation figures aga inst cost figures. Take away the school circulation figures ... 12 Ol PKG. FRENCH CITY Seems impossible .... The fi rst Christmas bazaar has been annow1ced and will be held less than a month from now at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Bushel. of dahli as were provi ded from the gardens of F1·a nces Shaeffer for the flower arrangin g classes just completed. And Pat Hotter of the Mei gs County Garden Clubs Association extends hea· thanks. And speaking qf the flowe r arrang ing classes, those enrolled will be stagi ng a show in con junction with the fa ll county meeting tomorrow ni ~ht. · Each arrangement will be judged on me~ i t , that means there will be . no competition against other entries, by Ja net Bolin . and Suzy Carpenter who will award each one a ribbon. ·. WIENERS.... The Crafts Center's fa ll lin eup of weekend workshops sounds fantastic and wouldn 'I it be fun to attend I This year there will be workshops on spinn ing, doll making, pottery, ~urface desi gn, wood carvi ng , basic photography, chair cani ng, bas ketry, quilting, silkscreen printing, and wood turn ing. And the cost• It's rea lly very reasonable. Registra· tion for Ohio residents is $25 and thi s incl udes Friday .night, Saturday and Sunday workshops. You ca n take your meals at the dinin g ha ll fur · 6.25 a day and live in a dorm for $9 for the weekend or go semiprivate fur $16. This a ll takes place at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va. and is an annual program of the West Virgi ni a Depart· ment of Education. Want to know more' Call the Center- 304-372-62G:J. CHESHIRE - The Rev. Daphoe Resch was fonnaUy recognized and installed as pa stor of Little Ky§er Co ngregational Christian Church in a simple but very impressive ser vice on Sunday afternoon, Oct. I. The participants were chosen from those persons with whom Pastor Resch has become acquainted since her ·arrival here and from those important in the association of the denomination and in the past life of the local church. A short program of musical selections from Handel's Messiah preceded the opening of the actual service with Joyce Swisher, pianist, Ba rbara Thomas, violinist, Cynthia Langona, cellist, and Connie Thompson, vocalist. The procession of offi ciat ing ministers was led into the church by the Little Kyger choir durin g i he opening byrnn "The Ch urch's One Foundation." The Rev. Davi d Strang, Lutheran minister, and Director of Development at Rio Grande College, who had served as a supply pastor for the church last spring, acted as the presiding minister·- giving the call to worship and later the installation prayer and th e declara tion of in· staUation. The invocation was given by the Rev. Wilbur Perrin , pastor of Trinity Congrega tional Church, Pomeroy. St udent Pastor Bob F ulton read scripture selections fr om II Timothy. Th e Re v. Arthur Lund, chaplain at Holzer Medica l Center, presented the charge to the minister and received Daphne .Resch installed press ively cha rged the cong reg ation as t o their responsibilities a nd duties, and the Rev . William Uber, pastor of Cheshire Baptist Churc h, welcom ed Rev. Resch warmly to the com· munity . Th e church wa s greatly honored to have for the .afternoon address, The Rev . Ray Appelquist, D.D., Ass o c i a t e Executi ve Secretary of the National A ssoc i a ti o n or Congregational Christian Ch ur c h e s~ who came from the nat ional headquarters at Milwau~ ee, Wisconsin, especially for this event. He spoke eloquently of the need for every member to tici)llited in behalf of their congregations. A statement of the reason fo r the meeting and a wann welcome to all those atlending was given by the church moderator, Ms. Nan Heiskell and Ms. Ruth Th oma s presented Pastor Resch fo r installation. The church choi r , unde r the direction of Ms. Connie Thomps on, prese nt ed th e anthem "Speak Lord to This Heart of Mine" by ~'iscus. The solo part was sung by Pastor Resch. refreshment s were served from the fellowship rooms as the guests enjoyed a period of greeting and con gratulations to the new pastor and the partici pants in the service. Miss J oyce S wis he r is church orgamst and Margory Heiskell and Michelle Reese wer ~> acolytes for the day . aid their new minister by Acrylic Knit becoming actively engaged in the work of the church. The Ri ght Hand of Fellowship was extended to her in behalf of the local church by Mr . E merson Reese, Senior Deacon, by Dr. Appelquist for the National Association; by Mr. John Cushing, Berea, Ohio for the Ohio association and by Rev. Jim Clark, Associate Pastor of Grace United Methodist Church , Gallipolis, for the Ga llia Co unt y Minis terial Association. A. J. Irvine, twice moderator of the Ohio Assoc iati on and a • The church was tastefully decorated with arrangements of fall flowers - many of them 1\'Hd flowers from the roadsides in keeping with the ru ra l atmosphere of the church. Boun tiful buff et HAT AND SCARF SETS ..,1 0.00 Choose berets .end cuffed cops in c va rie ty of kn its, wifh fri nge d scarfs. past moderator of the national a ss o c ia ti on, broug ht greetin gs from Fir st Congregational, Mansfield, · Ohio; Mr. Wayne Dunlap from Plain Church, Bowling Green , Ohio, The Rev. Paul J ones from Put man Congrega tiona l, Marietta; Mr. Harold Scott, - from Ceredo Congre gat ional of Ceredo, West Virginia, and her vows of service and Ms . Elv a Bart rum from fidelity. The Rev. Johli D. Herit age Cong regational, · Davis, long-time pastor of Berea, Ohio . Several local Little Kyger Church, im- ministers and laymen par- ""YJ' Style Center 340 Gallipolis, Ohio Ave. . HAVE A NICE WEEK ! • .''t · -".. I Ann Thomas, Paul Darnell elected as officers i HEAD LETTUCE I Linda Gabos NOODLE SOUP 5/$.1 10% Ol Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 14, 1978 Linda Gabos to wed Gary R. French . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. of Plainwell, Gabes Michigan are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda, to Gary R. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. French, Addison. Miss Gabos graduat ed from Delt onKellogg High School in Delton, Michigan · and at· tended Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Michigan. Her fi ance is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1970 graduate of Ohio State University with a degree in Geology and is presently employed by N. R. Mitchell Compan y , P lain we ll , Michi gan. The church wedding will be an event of November 25 in Plainwell. Riverview Garden Club met for monthly meeting 3 lb. Can All Grinds W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oct. 14, 1978 Offer· CORONET TOILET TISSUE 8 Roll Pack. $119 Wit l..imit 1 Per Customer -Good Only at Powell's , Offer EXD·irtl LOOK MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY/ . REEDSVILLE The Septeniber m eeting of the Riverview Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Frank Bise at the Bise home. The devotions consisted of readings, 11 Tbere's Sunshine in a Smile" and "Take Timet'' and concluded with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. - Roll call was answered by members naming a fall chore. Meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Donald Putman. She welcomed Mrs. Ray Young as a new member of the club and guests, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, Sybil Foster and Janel Spencer. Plans were made to eat out at Fisherman's Cove at Belpre Oct. 26 at 6:30p.m. Members are to send Naomi Pickens cards at Lucasville. New yearbooks were distributed to the members. Thanks went to Mrs. Gene Young for a job well done. A lot of time was spent ori the typing and covers which were. at· tractlvely made. Thanks also goes to Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mn. Weber for their help. The officers were installed by Mrs. Harl.lsa Frapll who presented.; an , Impressive ' candlelight service using different color candles which were the same colors that were used on the ribbon of the straw flower corsa ges which were presente d to th e president, Mrs. Putman, vice president , Mrs. Gene Young, secretary, Mrs. Roy Hannum, treasurer, Mrs. Walter Brown, publicity, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, flower fund, Mrs. R. E. Williams and librarian, Mrs. Calaemont Harris. An auction was held with MI'S. Bise serving as auctioneer . · During the social hour a surprise layette shower was held for Mrs. Th omas Spence r and ne!" baby daughter, Jane. Gifts were opened by Mrs. Spencer and stork bingo was conducted with several winning prizes. Door prize went to Mrs. Okey Connolly. Refreshment s of ca ke, sandwiches and punch, and favors were served by the 'hostesses to the above named and Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Herman ·Grossnickle, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Denver Weber , Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Mrs. R. H. Hannum. MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Ann Thomas and Paul Darnell were eleeted worthy matron a nd worthy pat ron of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Thursday meeting held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other offi cers elected were Mrs. Bea tri ce Ku hn , associa te matron ; Bob Kuhn , a ssoci ate pat ron; Mrs. Maryl n Wilcox, secretary ; Kathryn Eva ns, treas urer ; Mrs. Betty Van Maire, conduc-tress; Donna Stewart ; FLEXSTEEL PROVINCETOWN BAKER FURNITURE Pumpk in cake, nuts, coffee and tei::l were served by Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Kathern Ervin , and Noa mi King. MIDDLEPORT, 0. -NEW. . UNLIMITED VISIT PLAN THE FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA INVITES YOU TO ENROLL IN OUR . r-.EW UNLIMITED VISIT PLAN. USE ALL OF OUR FACILITIES AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE FOR THE PERIOD YOU CHOOSE. During the meeting con- ducted by Bessie and Bob King, it was decided to change the date of the mother-da ughter ~a n qu et fa·om Oct. 12 to Nov. 9, 6: 30 p.m. Mrs. Glenna Crisp spoke on Friends Night observed Friday at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. Pro-tem officers fur the meeting were Maxine Kesterson, organist; Kay Logan, . Esther, and Kat))ryn Mitchell, warder. Delores Sayre was the sunshine page. Communica li ons we re from Mildred B. Fowler and· Grace Episcopal Church for a dona tion in memory of Roscoe 0 . Fowler. An invita· lion to a reception and party hon oring Bob Sherid an, grand aide to the deputy grand matron, was announced for 0ci. 14, 7:30p.m. Mrs . Euvetta Bechtle reported that flowers had been sent to . • ENROLL NOW UNLIMITED VISITS 1 Year....•...•............. s2s0 6 Months ••••••••.....•••• s157 3 Months.•••••••••.••.•• ss7.50 .1 Month ..•••.••..•..••• $32.50 ..:::. ENROll NOW .' UNLIMITED VISITS .' . .. WALK-INS $3.00 A SINGLE VISIT • • • • • • NOW THRU THE END OF OCTOBER 2 FOR 1 OFFER ... 2 PEOPLE CAN HAVE THE UNLIMITED VISIT PLAN FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Ca Lherine Brown, Nellie Price and Ferman Moore, and a card o to Larry Sayre , and that a vase of flowers had also been sent to Sue Floyd at the time of the birth of Jter son. Mrs. Mitchell reported on the father-son banquet and the chapter voted to buy items for the kit chen. Household products will be sold by the chapter. Mrs. Nor· tonrton talked abOut the pia· que, gi vin~ a description of it. ana !11t cost. i -~ SPRING AIR At the November meeting, the new m embers will served refreshments. Offkers iJre to wear lung dresses. associate conductress ; ami Kuhn and Kathryn Mitchell, trustees. Tellers for the election were Mrs . Etta Mac Norton, and Audrey and Boyd Kinzel. Darnell read the trustees report and the audi t report, and Kuhn gave the budget report . LANE ,,,•,.. ... FOR THE ONE MONTH PLAN • • • • • • • • • • •" ,·\ ..• The Fitness Center. .. HEALTH SPA '" 417 SECOND AVE. . ... '.. • • 1' ' " �\ . C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1da y, Ol't. a, 197a B·12- The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 8, 1978 Something froms· . ally by Sally Anne Holtz As I was doing a bit of shopping the other afternoon, a brighlly · colored poster which was on display in the store grabbed my attention. The poster was a photograph of a fuzzy , yellow duckling sitting at the mouth of a wooden barrel. It was obvious it was his first glimpse of his new world. The words in· scribed upon the poster read, " Arise , go forth and conquer," from a quotation by Alfred Lord Tennyson. The poster made be begin to reflect on some of the things in my life which I ml!)' or may not', as the case m'ly be have conquered. ·. . One thing I never have and never will overcome is my ire at being so short. Sometimes 1 think I was born short! I'm the only person J . know who doesn't have to bend over to tie her shoes. All my kitchen CLIFTON- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox of Clifton are cabinets are grossly over· announcing the engagement and forthcoming mamage of crowded because I have to their daughter, SUsan Ann Fox, to William Robert store everything within reach Barnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ba rnitz of Mason . on my bottom shelves. (My Miss Fox and Mr. Barnitz, both graduates of Wahama description of '·'within reach " High School, are presently employed at Bob's Market, is somewhere above the Mason. Mr . Barnitz also attends Gallipolis Business broiler rack on the oven but College. A November wedding is being planned. somewhere just below the knob to turn it on.) 1 have to keep a. hook· With buttons all to push. . ----~ Just think of all the clothes I handled umbrella hanging in my kitchen just so I can reach made And canned up all our fruit. the TV dinners in the freezer William Bamitz and Susan Fox Engagement announced ,-- I , .. The Poet's , t Comer tI Don 't get me wrong. Our clothes were neat. Our food was a lso good to eat. My Married LHe . We had enou gh of clothes to It was early in the fall wear. I choose my wedding day. Our cupboards they were I married at an early age never ba re . When most were out at play . I didn't have a lot of things As brides all have today. On an old washboard I scrubbed My clothes. It was the hardest way . Some think they see a hard time now We went to church on Sunday morn. SMU holds Bucks to draw To have anniversary We milked our cows and sold the cream To buy our coal and gasoline . Our children they were kind and good They helped in every way To lend a helping hand They never asked for pay. God answerecl prayers, our We all worked very hard back · then We raised them on a hillside To make our home complete. Our children are all married farm now Where God blessed us with . ur grandchildren are so fruit and corn. babies wer e born of my refrigerator . And I don't even know what the lop of my refrigerator looks like. All I know is a cutting of ivy which I placed up there some time ago has taken root in the dust and is now curling down around the door handle. I buy· knee boots and the zipper pull gets caught in my braces. Those longer-length skirts that look so elegant on everyone else make me look like Mrs. Butterworth trying to look like Marie Osmond. Being short can be very frustrating ! I always feel as if I should aPologize for my shortness, somehow: As if perhaps, upon meeting somebody, I should say something like , "Hi, My name is Sally. I'm short and you're not." (I do find myself saying something akin to that about my short hair, therefore I almost always say, " My hair i~; shmfi it used to be long," as if it makes a great dif· ference, anyway. Maybe I could w0rk that into the bit about being short, something like "Hi! My name is Sally. I used to be tall .") Another fault I'd like to conquer is · my habit of procrastination . Nah! I'll do it next week. sweet. It seems that life has passe~ us by Toiling as we went We were all so very happy then Our life is almost spent. There's only one thing we can do When we ·are old and grey. It's put our trust in Jesus To guide us on our way . Elsie M. Clagg 'May 4, 1975 FILE TOO LA'I't: Sf!CKY WRECK COLUMBUS (UP!) - A HEATH, Ohio (UPI) Deralbment of 28 cars of a Nationwide Mutual ConRail freight train at the Insurance Co. survey shows edge of this Licking County too late filing of claims cost community early Saturday Medicare 'recipients in Ohio spilled 2.3-millioo gallons of and West Virginia some $1.5 corn syrup and Injured Clyde million last year. Michael J. Schaub, H. Henry, 49, Newark, who director ' at was on duty in a nearby Medicare Nationwide, said that during railroad tower. The syrup was in 15 of the the past 12 months the cars derailed on the company got more than Baltimore and Ohio line, 32,000 claims which could not while enroute fro111 Indiana to be paid because they were Pennsylvania. 'Two cars submitted after the filing lodged against the railroad deadline. "Rule No . I for Medicare tower, from which Henry had leaped about 30 feet to the beneficiaries Is to file claims ground when he saw them promptly, as soon as medical heading in his direction. His bills are received," Schaub bruised ribs were treated at said. Licking Memorial HospitaL COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Sophomore quarterback Mike Ford rallied Southern Methodist for two fourth-<luarter touch· downs to give the Mustangs a 35-35 tie with 14th-ranked Ohio State Saturday afternoon . · Ford, who completed 36 of 57 passes for 341 yards on the day, dr?ve hts team 91 yards for a score with 3:4lleft in the game, gmng the fmal yard himself lor his third touchdown nm of the day, and then ran for the crucial tw"iloint conversion that tied the score at 35. SMU , now 2-1·1, dominated the first half of play after falling behind 7-0 early in the game on a 23-yard touchdown run by freshman - OhtO State quarterback Art Schlichter. The Mustangs led 21-14 at halftime. Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Myers Tluanb to Healthy Con~&~ay Diet Wh e n thi s photo was takt:n, Mrs. Delores Warre n had alread y los t 113 p o und s in just 11 month s. She ha s s ince lost another 15 pounds . Th e now s lim Mrs . Warren, \~o· ho loves to dance and 'i s attendin g beaut y sc hool sa ys . "I had never been able to sti ck to a di et and c ou l d n e ver have do ne i I wi t hout the Con wa y p rogr a m." Th e Conwa y we ight rc- I· phy sic al, nutriti.unal and emotional cau ses of over- weight. • The Forever SllJn plan for p ermanentl y maint a in in g slimn ess . Weekly Insight-Motivation Semlrars ••••• 17 95 MULTI-CURL $17.50 Value.- SUpplements the hair with protein. PROTEINE PERM 14•> $25. Value. Highlight any hairstyle with flair. 16 • 5 HAIR FROSTING Jackson-Moodays, 9:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., YMCA Building, 187 Peart St . Pomeroy-Mondays, 7:30p.m., Meigs Inn, 126 Main ~1. Athens-Wednesdays, 7: 30 p.m., Athens Umvers1ty Inn, 331 Richland I Rt. 33) Gallipolis-Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Sec. Ave. WEST VIRGINIA Mason, W. Va.-TUesdays, 7:10 p.m., St. Joseph Church Hall . Or Call WALK -INS WELCOME 99~-3382 N.:u' M embers Al l\"ay.~ Wc/L'0 /111:' $~:If~ STYLIIIG SALOII A Regi stration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required . INVITES YOU TO HOLD YOUR • • • • '' ''' '. ..'. ART.CRAR .' . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 10 A.M. TIL 8 Sooners rip Texas, 31-10 South Carolina upset, 6 to 3 DALLAS (UP!) - Two first·haH touchdowos by Billy Sims Saturday , one of them a controversial !-yard dive, boosted top-ranked Oklahoma to a methodical31· 10 victory over sixth-rated Texas. Texas ' defense was ranked third in the nation going ·into the game but it was Ok· lahoma's defense which dominated, holding the Longborns without a first down through the opening third of the game. The Sooners' offense, meanwhile, took advantage of a long run by Kenny King early in the game and two Texas turnovers for 17 points in the first half and tbe Longhorns' unimaginative offense . ~ould not cope with the deficit. The win, however. could be costly since King, Oklahoma ' s starting fuUback, left the game in the first half with hip pointer, and quarterback Thomas Loll was forced out of the contest with nine minutes to play because .of a twisted right ankle. King ran 55 yards on the Sooners' second play to set up an Ill-yard TD run by Sims, leading the nation with an a.6 yards per play average before the game. Early in the second quarter Sims scored from the 1-yard line . On fourth down Sims scored despite heated (protests by the Longhorns that Sims had not passed the goal line and fumbled . Uve Von Schamann added a 3:>yard field goal on the final play of the first half. Oklahoma finished its scoring with a 24-yard pass from Loll to Bobby KimbaU with five minutes to play iA the third period and on a 2.yard run by David Ovelstreet with four minute s in the . game. Texas scored on a 21-yard field goal by Russell Erxleben and~ 25-yard sprint around end by Olympic gold medal winner Johnny "Lam" Jones. It was the filth victory without a loss by the Sooners, who brought the nation's leading offensive team into their 73rd meeting with tbe · Longhorns. Texas fell to 3-1 with Akers losing only tbe second game since he took over the Texas job' la st season . Mountaineers beaten, 31-15 quick 3-0 lead when Steven Sinclair kicked a 40-yardlield goal with 3:51 gone in the game . However, Hurley directed tlie Orange men to touchdowns on their first two possessions and the Orangemen were on their way to stenuning their fourgame losing streak. On the first touchdown drive Hurley rushed for · 43 of the >4 yards and sophomore Dennis Hariman plunged one yard for the touchdown. · P.M. . NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. · HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. (UP!) ATLANTA Johnny Smith kicked .field goals of 34 and 35 yards Saturday - the second with just 50 seconds left - to lift Georgia Tech to a 6-3 upset over South Carolina. All the points came in the fourth period with Gamecock kicker Eddie Leopard kicking a 27-yard field goal just 5,1 seconds after the quarter began. But while Smith accounted for the winning margin, it was Tech's tireless tailback Friday's scores Pandora ·Gilboa 21 Vanlue 0 Parma 14 E Cleveland Shaw 6 Parma Normandy 18 Berea Midpark 0 Parma Padua 35 Massillon Perry 15 Parma Va 1\ey Forg e 22 Cle H1s 15 Patrick Henry 21 Bryan 14 Paulding 19 Ada 0 Perry Lake 38 Jeffer son 8 Pickerington 18 Liberty Union 9 Plymouth 27 Ontario 7 Ravenna Sout heast 10 Mogadore 6 Revere 14 Highland 0 River Valley 17 Elgin 14 Riverdale 23 Marion Pleasant 19 Rocky River 14 Avon Lake 0 Rootstown 8 Streetsboro 6 Sandusky 24 Lorain Senior 6 Shak er Heights 27 Lakewogd 7 She lby l d Tiffin Columbian 7 Sh eridan 8 Morgan 6 Sidney 2 1 Fairborn Baker 0 So lon 48 Aurora 0 Spr ingfield South 16 Troy 8 Springfield Cat h 11 Day Cham .J u l 6 S t Clair sv ill e 54 Martin s Ferry 33 St Henry 7 Parkway 6 St tw.rys 48 Lima Bath 22 Steubenville 7 Dayton Carroll 6 Strongsville 5 Cloverleaf 0 Ta lawanda 38 Middlet own Madison 0 Tiffin Calvert 20 Clyde 16 Tinora 8 Holga te 0 Tipp City 30 Carlisle 18 Tol Bowsher 28 TDI Libbey o Tal DeVilbiss 20 Tot Macomber B Tot Rogers 10 Tal Waite 3 Tol St Johns 7 Tot Whitmer 6 Tren ton Edgewood 6 Frank· lin 6 (tie) Trolwood · Madis o n 7 ' Tecumseh 0 Twin Valley S 62 Preble Shawnee 0 Un ion Local 20 Shadyside 14 Upper Arlington 15 Wa lnut Ridge 6 V inton County 7 Warren Local 6 Wadsworth 27 North Royalton 13 Wapakoneta 21 'Celina 7 Warren Harding IJ Youngs Chaney LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1Oth ·FROM 10 A.M. TIL o VIEW ACTION FROM SIDELJNES- North Gallia's ' ' Miami Redskins top NC eleven Saturday's scores 6, N.Y. Tech 27 , RPI 13 Rul~ers 26, Yale 27 Will1ams 20, Trinlty 7 Suth Clemson 38, Virgin ia Tech 7 Duke 20, Virginia 13 Hampden.Sydney 16, Liberty Bap. 7 · 15 . West Liberty Salem 7 Ben- Tennessee 31. Army 13 William & Mary 22, Tem ple Wilmington 26 Greenf ield McClain 14 Xenia 13 Springfield Norlh 6 Youngs Mooney 20 Struthers 6 Youngs Ursuline 21 Austin · lawn Fitch 0 Yo ungs Wilson 24 Youngs North 14 . ZanfSVille 45 Lima Sr 16 Western Michigan East Carolina 19. VMI 6 G"eorgla 42, M ississippi 3 Georgia Tech 6 , south Carol ina 3 Maryland 31, North Caro. St . 7 Maryville 13, Wash . & Lee 0 M iami (0.1 7, North Carolina jamin Logan 0 Stacey Winston (22) and Pirate coaches John Blake and Ted Lebew view actioo from sidelines during Friday's SVAC batlle at Racine Frlqay. North Gallla wori, 36-0. Irish outlast Spartans Wayne Trace 21 Sherwood Fairview 0 Waynesfield Goshen 22 Ridgemont 0 West Carrollon 47 Piqua 8 West Geauga 14 Twinsburg 7 West Jefferson 23 Grandview Westlake 27 North Olmsted 22 Wheelersburg 30 Portsmouth East 6 8 P.M. ' three games, made three in the game and the Wildcats turned two of them into touchdowns to nearly pull off an upset . But Michigan drove 68 yards, running 12 of 13 plays on the ground, to grind . out the win in the fourth quarter. Gritty senior quarterback Rick Leach directed the / game-winning drive despite suffering a painful right wnst or forearm injury when he · was hurled to the artificial turf the series before while trying to pass into the Arizona end zone from the :!Eddie Lee I very, who put the COME BACK HERE - Eastern 's Randy Keller (63 ) seems to be telling Kyger Creek 's yard line. Yellow Jackets in position for Paul Lasseter ( 44) to come back as the junior tailba ck tries to a void a tackle . Eastern took a Senior middle guard Dale their winning kick. giant step toward the SV AC championship with a 40-0 victory. Keitz had blocked an Arizona Tech, 3-2, went 53 yards punt by junior Frank Garcia from its own 30 in tbe closing and the ball went out of minutes, with Ivery picking bounds on the Wildcats' 2. up 38 yards in six rushes to Leach was thrown for a loss put' the ball in . position for and then ran the ball to the 2 Smith's field goal on the but was hurt throwing into South Carolina 17. In all, the end zone, where he was EAST LANSING, Mic h. minute later , giving Not re two touchdowns in the fourth Ivery had 157' yards in 29 intercepted by senior (UP!)- Notre Dame caught Dan1e a 22-6 halftime lead . qua rter but it was too little carries in a personal rushing linebacker Corky Ingraham.~- fire on two second · quarter HaHba ck Vagas Ferguson and too late . One came on a liwith Gamecock duel It appeared to be a game touchdowns Saturday - one scored on an 11-yard run with ya rd pa ss from .Smith to sophomore George Rogers, clincher for ArizOna but Mi- of them scored on a steal by 12:09 left to play. nanker Kirk Gibson with 7:09 who finished with 148 in 21 chigan's 19th straight crowd defensive back Jim Browner Michigan State crossed the left in the game and Sm iU1 tries. in six figures, 104,913, - and clung to a 29-25 victory ~oal line for t he first time in found Byrd ln th e end zone on Neither the Gamecocks, fa· unleashed a tremendous over Michigan Sf;lle. three- years against Notre a 4-yard strike with · 44 vored by four points, nor the cheer when Leach came on Browner wrested the Dame on a 10-yard pass to seconds on tbe clock . Yellow Jackets could muster the field to direct the winning football from the hands ol split end Samson Howard late Notre Dame is now 2-2 on a threat until late in the third drive . Spartan fullback Andy in the third quarter . the year while Michigan State period, when South Carolina The Spartans rallied for sagged to 1·3. Davis bowled over on Schramm, who had just got tbe ball on its own 42 after fourth down with the ball just caught a 1:>-yard pass, and a Tech punt. The Gamecocks, shy of the end zone and the returned the ball 45 yards lor 2-2.-1, marched 48 yards in Michigan defense took it from a touchdolvn with 1:18 left to nine plays, including sprints there. play in the second quarter. of 17 and 12 yards by Rogers At that point, it seemed like The Wolverines gave up to put the ball on the Tech 10• their first touchdown when frosting on the cake with Alter the Tech defense junior defensive back Mike quarterback Joe Mantana stiffened, Leopard got his Harden fumbled a punt and engineering Notre Dame's three-pointer just three plays junior \\lark Streeter best offensive performance of ttCHAPEL HILL , N. C. momentum all day . The Tar into the fourth period. , recovered for Arizona on the the year. (UP!) Miami (Ohio) Heel s deepest penetra t io n Later in the quarter, Michigan 19. Three plays The Spartans scored first flank er Don Tr ea dw ell came when they moved fr om Gamecock punter Max later, on the closing play of on a 25-yard field goal by Carolina 's their own 20 to the Redskins' caug ht North Runager, who kept Tech the first quarter , junior freshman kic ker Morten 31, where .Jeff Hayes drilled a guard with a 65defense off backed up deep in its own tailback Larry Heater ran Andersen with a :20 left in the 47-yard field goal just as the yard touc hdown pass to split territory much of the game, over from the I to tie the first quarter , but the Irish end Ma rk Matti son Saturday , fourth quarter began . punted to the Yellow Jacket game 7-7. took the lead on a touchdown Miami increased its record lifting the Redskins to a 7-3 12. But freshman Leach fumbled when hit by that Montana set up with quarterback Mike Kelley junior defen sive tackle passes of 35 yards to senior victory over the Tar Heels. to 2-l. North Ca r olina . passed 50 yards to Hill to get Cleveland Crosby and senior split end Kris Haines and 21 · Treadwell hit Mattison with dropped to 1-3 under new Tech out of trouble and Ivery, _ defensive end Fred Bledsoe yards to tight end Dennis the bomb on an apparent Coa c h Dick Crum, who reverse play with 5: 33 left in coached the Redskins for four along with fullback Rodney recovered for the Wildcats on Grindinger . the third quarter to break a years before going to Cha pe l Lee, put the ball four plays the Wolverines' 21. It took Fullback Jer ome Evans HilL scoreless deadlock. later on the South Carolina 18, just live plays for Arizona to carried the ball into the end The Redskins 's defe nse With third-string fr eshman where Smith kicked a 35- score this time, with zone from the !-yard line with off a fourth-<juarter Tar shut quarterback Chuck Sharpe ' yarder . sophomore fullba ck Hubert 4:49 left in the fir st quarter . runnmg the attack, North Heel threat by dumpi ng Oliver sweeping over from 10 The Spartans spoiled their Carolina unable to Sharpe for an 11-yard loss at yards out. first possession of the second 2.~offensiv ~ the Miami_,4., sustain Freshman kicker Bill Zivic period with a holding penalty, kicked a 23-yard field goal but the Irish missed their moments before Oliver ' s chance to score when kicker touchdown to give Arizona a Joe Unls failed on a 20-ya rd 17-7 lead. field goal attempt . Leach drove Michigan Michigan State rallied on a United Press International right back and hit junior tight 59-yard pass from East Albany 51. 37, Towson $1 . 26 end Doug Marsh with a 30- quarterback Eddie Smith to American lnt 'l 24. Amherst 6 yard touchdown pass to make split end Eugene Byrd and Bates 27, Hami lton 7 Andersen again connected it 17·14 at halftime. Boston U. 20, Dartmouth 17 The Wolverines had scored with a 25-yard field goal with Central Conn . 39, Cor Iland I 4 Colby {Maine) 28, Union Colt. theirlirst touchdown on a gift 6:49 left in the period. · 26 when senior defensive end . Montana scored on a !-yard C.W. Post 21 . Kings Pl. o Tom Seabron recovered an run with 2:13 left in the Fram ingham SL 17, Nichols 7 Oliver fumble on the second period after the Irish Georgetown 42, Sf . Peter's (N.J .) 16 Wildca ts ' • 2 and Harlan had marched from their own Harvard 24. Colgate 21 Hucldeby took it into the end 22 and Browner scored his Ithaca 17 , Clarion St. 0 on the next play . touchdown less than on e zone 1\\assachusetts 38, Morgan Sf . CLOSING IN - KC's Woody Burnett closing in on Eastern'sGreg Wigal (23) during action in Friday's SV AC contest at Eastern . · MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) - Veteran Syracuse quarterback Bill Hurley returned to action Saturday for the first time since the early minutes of the opening game imd led the Orangemen to their first victory, 31-15, over West Virginia . Hurley scored two touchdoliVIIS on runs of one and two yards, and seta personal high of 143 yards rushing on 28 carries. West Vir~inia, 1-4, losing its •. fourth straight same, took a IN. OUR PARKING LOT despite three critical errors whi ch almost cost the Wolverines the game . The favored Wolverines, who had only commilted thr"!' turnovers in their first ANN .ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Senior fullback Russell Davis squinned over from inches out on fourth down with 5:25 to play Saturday to he lp third-rated Michigan overcome Arizona, 21-17, ~ • Weekly educational seminars that deal with the $23.50 Value. Helene Curtis.Cuslom Stylinglerm made it 35·27 at the 10:03 mark, a nd the Mustangs put together their 91-yard march the ne~ t time they got the ball. An inter ception of a Schlichter pass by J ohn Simmons gave SMU the ball on the Ohio 39, but on fourth and one, Derrek Shelton was stopped cold by Buckeye linebackers Tom Cousineau a nd Washington. Ford got his team into scor ing position one mor e time after David Hill intercepted another Schlichter pass on the Sou them Methodist 37 with a minute .to play. Ford's 21-yard pass to Elton Garrett got the Mustangs to the Ohio State 30, but Eddie Garcia 's 47-yard field-goal attempt with seven seconds remaining was just wide of the uprights. SPORTS Wolves nip foe Loses 128Pounds P.ifos 1n 1r Ohio State, a lso 2·1-1, came roaring back in the third quarter behind the running of Schlichter, who finished with 90 yards in 19 carries, and sophcmore Calvin Murray, who had 105 yards in 14 tries, a nd threatened to make a rout of the game. Ohio State linebacker AI Washington recovered a blocked SMU punt in the end zone to cut the SMU lead to 21-20 and Rfcky Johnson's 11-yard touchdown run put Ohio State .iliead 28-21 midway _throu~h the third Quarter. Schlichter's second touchdown run of the day, a live-ya rd dash, put the Buckeyes up 3!>-21 less than three minutes later, butfrom then on, it was all SMU and Ford . · A 13-play, 66-yard drive, capped by Ford's one-yard sneak , junhav .·emimes- ientinel du ~ t ion pro gr am con si St s of three main clem ent s· • A balanced, 1000 calqrle diet that includes all food groups and eXceeds the cs1ablished nutritional requirements for adults . Phone 446·3353 ~liver Bridge Plaza - - GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Evalee Sturgeon, daughter of Mrs. Robert E . Myers of 301 Orville " Buck" Sturgeon and Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, the late Hilda Blake Sturgeon will celebrate their 25th and a graduate of Point wedding a nniversary on 0 leasant in 1949 and is Gallia Saturday, Oct. 14, at the County recorder. Mr. Myers is son of Robert Shrine Club on Bulaville Rd., · H. and Agnes Kemper Myers at 6 p.m. of BidwelL He is graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Myers were Bidwell-Porter 1949, and has united In marriage at Trinity Oil Distributorship. Ashland Methodist Church at Point They has one son who Pleasant , W. Va. by the Rev . Harold Clark, October 18, drowned in 1965. Friends and relatives 1953. Mrs. Myers is the lorrner presen ce is all that is requested . 3 M il lsaps 31 , Emory & Henry 14 . 22 Midwest Cent. Mi chigan 17, Ohio U. 3 John Carroll 13 , Case .Western 6 Michigan 21, Arizona 17 Notre Dame 29, Michigan Si. 25 . . Ohio Si. 35, SMU 35 Ohio Wesleyan Un ion 0 19, Mount St. Cloud 28. Michig•n Tech 13 drops Kent 14-0 KENT, Ohio (UP!) Western ·Michigan scored · once in the third quarter and added another touchdown In the fourth period as the Broncos downed MidAmerican Conference oppo· nent Kent State 14-0 Saturday afternoon. Neither team could score until midway through the third quarter when Western took over on the Kent 41 and marched downlielu and scored in live plays. The touchdown came on a 4-yard run by fullback Bob Howard, who led all ballcarriers with l65.yards on 20 carries. we 'ster 'n 's star runningback., Jerome Persell, was held to 99 yards in 30 carries as he tried to become the first player ever toglltn·more than 200 yards in four straight games . Western, now 4-1 overall and 3-1 in the MAC, added to its margin in the fourth quarter when quarterback Albert Little went over from the six, capping a seven-play, 63-yard drive. Kent State fell to 2.,'! overall . and 1·3 in the MAC . HARRINGTON ON THE GO - Gallia Academy High School's 140iJound junior quarterback, Greg Harrington, ran for 43 yards in nine trips and connected on five of nine aerials for If/ yards in Friday's 26-14 loss to visiting Waverly . �C-~ - The Sunday Times-&nlinel. Sunda v. Oct. 8.1978 Late Ironton splurge defeats Meigs, 35-20 By Greg Ba iley IRONTON - Sophomore running back Terry Royal raced for 157 yar ds a nd the host Ironton Tigers scor ed three times in the fourth quarter to take a ha rd-fought 30-20 win over the scrappy Meigs Ma r aude rs he r e Friday night. Roya l ra n the ball 23 times while Rod Boykin gained a n even 100 ya rds on 19 tries as Ironton chalked up 307 yards on the ground for the night. Boykin also scored t wo touchdowns, End Joe Fletcher booted five extra points and caught a TD pass for 11 points on the night. Alihough the rushing yardage is much different, the g ame was a real dogfight for three quarters as the highly-touted Tigers ol Coach Bob Lutz and the Ma r a ud e rs of Coach Charlie Chancey matched touchdo wns. The Tigers didn't go ahead for good until F letcher caught li!s 23-ya rd pass with 11:21 to go in the game. · But Ironton wasn't the only team on the field - Meigs scratched a nd clawed all the way with some her oics of their own . As ha ppened in their Wellston victory last . week, the Marauders gave up the fir st touchdown when the opponents first handled the ball. Some teams would have put t heir heads down and folded - not the Marauders . Meigs came right back to koot the scor e a t 7-all with 8:59 to go in the first half. When Ironton was forced to punt, Dave Blake put · the pressure on the kicker and the ball went for just seven yards . With the ball on the Tiger 27 . It took Meigs just 10 plays for Greg Becker to push it across fr om two yards out. The extr a point kick by Blake knotted the score. Ironton scored on its next turn on a 24 yard run by • • Jones is medalist Boyk in, but the Meigs defense came to the resc ue aga in and held imtil- the fourth quarter. Meanwhile, the Meigs offense, led by freshman quarterback Bob Ashley. was moving the ball welL With 4:07 to go in the third period, Ashley kept the ball for a five yard score and a ti e game . Ashley, ln just his second start as a varsity player, had another super night, completing a sizzling nine of 15 passes for II% yards. In his two games, he has completed 17 of 26 passes, and the paise on the field seems Ia g I ve Ih e Marauders confidence. But with less than a minute gone in the last quarter, Fletcher scored on his pass pla y and then three minutes ·later Royal tallied to give the Tigers some breathing room at 28-14. That touchdown was set up when Darwin Conwell snag ged the only Ashley interception of the night for good field position on the Meigs 45. But Ashley and the rest of t he Meigs offense just wouldn't quit. The next series began on the Meigs 29. Van Willford ran for four, and after an incomplete pass, Becker grabbed one for 16 yards. Then came a yard loss, bUt Ashley found Blake in the open for a . nine-yarder. Willford got four more, and then a 35-yard aerial went into the hands of receiver Bob Seelig to put the ball on the Ironton five . Willford ran it over on the next play, but the kick was blocked. It was 2820, Ironton. With just nine seconds left in the ~arne . Lewis ran in for a score to ice the victory. Becker led Jlleigs with· 43 yards in 13 tries while Williard had 30 Ill eight attempts. Larry Stewart had four catches for 45 yards, and Seelig grabbed two for an important 43 chalk stripes. Ironton rolled up 22 first downs to Meigs' 11, but Meigs had just one penalty for five yards while the Tigers were pena!ized60yards. Meigs had a total of 193 yards while Ironton had tbeil'-343. Ironton kept its record clean at :HI while Meigs dropped to 3-2. Meigs entertains Jackson Friday while Ironton goes to Logan. Here's Friday'S statistics: Department ·- ..... M 1 First Downs 11 22 Yds . Rush . 80 307 Yds . Pass 113 36 Total Yards 193 343 Passes-comp. 15-9 3-2 Inter thrown 1 0 . Scrim. Plays 42 59 Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-0 Pen .-yds . 1-5 6,60 Punls-yds .-avg . 3-901 .7 2-18,9 lndi~idual Stats Rushing Meigs Becker Willford Ashley fields Stout 13-43 8-30 3- 7 1- 3 2- 2 Rushing .Ironton Royal Boyk ln Hodges 23-157 19-100 8- 41 Lewis Answorth 2- 9 4- 0 New Lexington _sectional champ NEW LEXINGTON !338( Chesapeake was se~ond with Tuesday afternoon. Joe Nv:>rrow ~1 -«>-81 Eleve n teams para 349total and G11llipolis t hird Ben Harris 37-.......;81 ticipated jn Friday's Matt 1-/vxJney 42-42-84 with 356. John Johnson 48-44-!92 The top three sectional sectional. Gallipolis' J . D. Tim McCla in 49-45-94 with a 3&-40-79 Jones, teams will take part in the CHESAPEAKE (3~9) , district meet , to be held on (seven over pa r ) captured Bert Floyd 41 43-ill4 Greg Smith ' 41 -.~85 the Jaycees Court in medalist honors . <15-44-;89 Gallipolis beat Belpre and Terry Kimbel Chilli co the Thursday, ScottWard 44-47--91 Sheridan by . one stroke to following a practice round Jeff Walls 44-47--:;91 advance to the district . The GALLIPOLIS (3561) . Golden Eagles and Generals . J . D. Jones 39 - ~79 Jeff Clary 44-42--.-86 illness and in · each finished with 357. . undisclosed GREENWICH , Conn . ' Aaron Jeffers 46-49- 95 Alexander was sixth with (UPI) - Former world " guarded condition. Mr . Brad Rodgers 46-50-796 48-48- 96 heavyweight boxing champ Tunney is ~years old and his 371, followed by Nelsonville- Mark Allen MEIGS (3951 , Gene Tunney is expected to doctors were not about to let York with 373; War:en Lqcal, 49-47- ·96 Scott McKinney him out until he stabilized to 388; Meigs , 395; Fairland, 399 return borne this weekend J . R. Wamsley 46-45-- ' 91 and Wellston, _446. after recovering from foot . their satisfaction." Rob Davis 52-5G-l02 Here are results of the surgery at a Connecticut Dave Kennedy 49-57- Hl6 district -. bound teams, plus Chuck Kennedy 59-56-)15 hospital, a hospital Meigs : spokesw<man says. CHICAGO (UP!) Tunney , 80, was admitted Chicago Bears cheerleader about two weeks ago and was Jackie Rohrs said Friday she kept in the hospital because has been dismissed from the .doctors wanted to make slu-e "Honey Bears" squad -for he had fully recovered, the spokeswoman said Friday . posing for Playboy magazine. But she said she can't She denied reports Tunny was hospitalized with an understand the action. 9-15 Ironton 2- 3 Passing Answorth Receiving Stewart Seelig Meigs 4-45 2- 43 1- 16 Becker Blake Stout Receiving Fletcher ,_ 0 t- 0 Ironton 1- 23 1- 13 Sci or Scoring : ( I) - Boyk in, 1 yd . run, Fletcher kick, 5: 48, lsi . !Ml- Becker, 2 yd . run. Blake kick, 8:59, 2nd . ( I J- Boykin , 24 yds .• Fletcher kick. 5:09, 2nd . (MJ-Ashley, 5 yd . run, Blake k lck, 4: 07, 3rd. ( I)- Fletcher. 23 yrd . pass, Fletcher kick, 11 :21 , 4th. (I) - Royal , 35 yrds .• Fletcher kick, 8:54, 4th . (M) - Willford, 5 yds., kick no good, 5:38. ·4th . (I) - Lewis, 11 yds .• Flet- K .C. N .Y . Find out why people all , ~.OVJM'~ switching to Allstate 101 010 02Q- 5 10 1 01020102>< - 6100 Hrabosky (8) ant;:l Porter . WGossage (1 .0) . L - Bird (0· 11 . HRs- Kansas Ci ty , Brett 3 (3 ); New York, J a c k son (2) , (1) . William R. Whitney, Ill, Ph. D. COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGIST Is pleased to announce the opening of o Goll io County office of TRI -STATE PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES for C.H 614/533-9074 CLAR K EVANS ROAD RI O GRANDE, OHIO quality:~ ... Outdoorsman ... work sho@~-. lor workmen, Quality builf to. stay "on duty" when you're "on· duty." · ..., ·_Designed 1o keep you . c<imfortabre all d!"f , ·~ - ~ · and ~liver -the• .., kine! ollong wear J'.) to arrange appointments McGINN ESS-STANLEYAGENCY: NICKJOHNSON INC ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 452 2nd ' ..• Avr ____ ___ _ • .• ." • • • • •• 120 WATTS-PER~CHANNEL RECEIVER* .•• • • •• • • • • • • • Realistic~~> • MIAMI (UP! ) The juries. But winless Cincinnati is a : Miami Dolphins appear : recovering their health as troubled football team, and they get ready for Monday whether COach Homer Rice night's game With Cincinnati, can put the pieces back ·out the emotional state or the together in time for the Bengals under their new Bcnga!s' first game after the dismissal of Bill Johnson coach is anybody's guess. Defensive end A. J . Duhe Monday is a big question. " The defense starts will start his first game of the , year for the Dolphins, and fighting with the offense, the ! Steve Towle will make his offense hates the defense and ~ first start since Sept, 17 the thing that goes from : Monday pight. there," said linebacker Glenn • • Even quarterback Bob Cameron earlier in the week. ~ ••Griese wlll be in pads for the "Losing brings out the worst ; first time since the final pre- •in people. : "season game and might even "I can't really tell you in • see some action. All three words how bad it is." As for \he Dolphins, Griese : have been out with knee in: :. ..::.. "~ ~......_ • - : 1 t IJ :, "-#• """' "-~~'- .....,,.,_,:tt.W-'J;Jf'II',•'WI -t.w:;I X!:!J • • • • - STA-20000 by Realistic "..l.;· . ( ~ -~-.... ..... Q11'71 ~~ . : . . . ". ' . ~ '' I .. , ... • • ~~~~:i~~-28-12 Engineered and BUILT by Radio Shack, STA-21 00 is our finest audio component. "'120 watts per ·channel. minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 2020.000 Hz, with no more than 0.1% THD. A proud receiver! SEE ONE TODAY 31 -2076 • .CHESTER, .O. . We added Dolby t FM to the STA-2000 to make it better! High Fidelity Magazine said its controls were "unusually flexible;" Audio Magazine noted its "excellent circuit design." • 75 watts per channel , minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz. with no more than 0.18 THD . 31 -20&4 Uemi Price 129980 toss to san . CASH FACTORY REBATE! WS ANGELES (UP!) Former NFL quarterback Roman Gabriel waa granted a divorce Friday, ending a six-year marriage. Gabriel, 36, was ordered to pay $1,000. a month to his exwife, Tedra, 28. He also was trdered to pay $400 monthly for supptrt of the couple's 3year-old son, Brandon. 0 Deluxe 30" ove n-range 0 Automatic oven digital cloc k 0 3 Plug·in & 1 stay· up 3·1 n· t " Pawer·S11..-e r" Caltod• SlJrface units 0 Window d oor 0 Surface uni t " on " indi· ' $50 DISCOUNT PLUS $25 REBATt 0 Del uxe large capac ity washe rs with 2 agi tator Handwash' system to handle gentle or rugg ed loads 0 Rapid Wash and Automat1 c Soak cycles 0 Deluxe larg e capacily dryer with Sensi-Dry'M cycle. SAVE! STA-20000 SYSTEM Dryer Model DL82884T FULL ONE YEAP. Reg. Separate Items Price CLEANER WAI\P.A.HTY ·~ 106980 • • • • Open-reel performance, cassette convenience. Simultaneous r!lcording / monitoring. Dual caps1an drive! Double Dolby lor tape, FM! 3-position bias/ EO switch. variable bias adjustment control. We've never. sold a deck like this! 14-603 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES/ • • Re111istic STA-20000 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two Mach-One® Floor Speaker:s~=..:;~:::,::~::!;_~~~..Cl! • LAB-200 Turntable with Base, Dust Cover, $29.95-Velue Magnetic Cartridge THINK HI-FI, THII'!K OF RADIO SHACK. THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND® SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION FUi.L FIVE YEAR WAP.P.AHTY . COHVEP.TIII.E"aEAN~ BASE SAVE 11980 SAVE 14980 • Realistic STA-2100 AMifM Stereo Receiver • Two Optimus ® T-200 Floor Speakers • LAB-65 Turntable with B.se. Dust Cover. $29.95.- Value Magnetic C11rtrid9e, IEUTE! • sgso Reg. Soporote time ." . sso=lr • 3·HEAD CASSETTE TAPE DECK J~~iColter • • • fT M Dolby La bs .. tnc. SAVE ON AN STA·2100 COMPONENT SYSTEM Je~~!s!lgs Super E-2. • ~ Jljl WayIon ST . LOUIS (UP!) Fonner heavyweight boxing champion Leon Spjnks has been named in a paternity suit by a · woman who says Spinks promised to marry her and recognize her three • young children as his . The suit, filed Friday oo behalf of Zadie Mae Calvin, aSks the court to declare Spinks the fatber and order him to pay Miss calvin · a " just" sum periodically. The payments . would be retroactive to the children's births . • • • • .. Nob ody works like we do. Buffalo quarterback J oe Detroit Coach Mon.te Clark, Other teams get tired in the ,. bls 1-4 Lions faced with Ferguson, tbe AFC's leading fourth quarter but we don't. another unbeaten club, the passer after being booed off Green Bay Coach Ba rt Redskins , · is changing the field in the first game of Starr is trying nol to get too qua rter b ac k s . Gary the season, doesn 'I think the excited about his first place Danielson r e places Gr eg idea that the Bills are con--status. Landry. tenders is too far-fetched. " We are obviously pleased " Washington 's 5-(J record to be ther e," said Starr. "But speaks for itself," Clark said. Sports Transactions we are trying to keep ever- · "It's getting tougher and By United Press International thing in pe rspective . We tougher schedule-wise, I Frid•v Buketb•ll realize you a re only as good think. They average 33 years as you were that particular or age and 10 years of ex- 00 D:~rve:r s~ P l a ced P~il H ic k s Footb•ll week,'' perience on defense. We 'll see New En gland - Signed p lace" Why not ?," asks if we can 't g et better kic ker Davld Posey . P !~ ced guard Bob Cryder on injured F e rguson. " We've got execution ." reserve. probably the fine st receivers in the league in Bob Chandler, Frank Lewis, Larry Walton and Reuben Gant and Th~ ENTERTAINM ENT AMUSE MENT CQ. once our running game gets PRESENTS going, we can stay in contention. Chuck Knox has done an excellent job coaching this team. We' re just a game behind anp we're starting to play good ball." Pittsburgh quart erba ck Terry Bradshaw suffered a minor knee injury in a victory over the Jet s last Sunday and status today is his questionable . Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett doesn 't AND THE CRICKETS think it matters too much. SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 8PM Mike Kruczek is the backup. "I don't think Pittsburgh TICKETS ON NOW changes much regardless of who is at quarterback," said Bennett. " We weren't able to stop either one before. They pushed us all over the field . I felt t hey dominated us. They 're the strongest team in the NFL right now. We're catching them at the wrong game since injuring his hand in the season opener. He threw four interceptions in AUGH1W£1GHT PERFORMANCE I EADER. • tosses co uld move into a three-way tie for first. And a Packer victory o.ver Chicago at Green Bay today. could give the Packers a bit of a cushion in the NFC Central Division. Some of the old standbys. of course, are still going strong. Pittsburgh, off to the best start In Its 46-year hiStory, IS unbeaten and holds a twoga me edge in t he AFC Centra L . AFC champion Denver IS 4-1 and . leads Oakland by a game In the west. . . Washmgton IS unbeaten, and leads the NFC East by two games and Los Angeles, also undefeated, is running ~way with a three-game lead m the NFC West. In ather games today. Allan\~ IS at Pittsburgh, San Francisco at Los Angeles, Washington at Detroit, Houston at Oakland , Cleveland at New Orleans, Minnesot~ at Seattle, Denver at San Diego, Tampa Bay at Kansas City and Baltimore at St. Louis. Cincinnati is at Miami Monday night. Philadelphia has won three straight games with strong fourth quarter performances. The Eagles have outscored opponents 62-40 in the final penod. "l'dliketosayit'spartially due to the character of the football team,'' said Vermeil, " partially due to the offseason conditioning program and partially due to how hard we worked in training camp. victory over St. Louis. AI quarterback for the Bengals will be Ken An· derson, starting his second _ Features .simple triple option with compression .release · for easy starting. - 16" power tip guide bar to . p~c~t the power .to the wood. - With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions . By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Exec:. Sporls Editor The little guys m ay be taking over in the National Football League. The Philadelphla Eagles and the Buffalo Bills, longtime doormats of the NFL suddenly are making wave~ and other perennial also-rans like the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers are back in contention. Philadelphia, rebuilding 'steadily under Cgach Dick Vermeil, is in a three-way tie · for second place in . the NFC East along with Super Bowl Champion Dallas and the Giants. Buffalo which won only two ga~es last season , already is 2-2 and could register its first three-game winning streak in three years by beating the Jets in New York today. g And Green Bay, whlch fell from powerhouse status shortly after the departure of Coach Vince Lombardi leads the NFC Central Dlv'ision under Lombardi's former quarterback Bart Starr with ' a 4-1 rec:ord: . The Giants are in Dallas today to face the Cowboys and a Dallas loss combined with a Philadelphia victory over New England could push both the Eagles and the Giants past the Cowboys in the East. Buffalo trails Miami and New England by a game in the AFC East and with the right combination of wins and ~1Ei0~;r~~~~~~ .&...-'. • • ....... .. worked out in pads last week for the first time since he injured his knee Aug. 25 and Coach Don Shula said there is an outside chance he could go in for a play or two. "If he comes around during the week and feels good on Monday, and if there was a situation where it would be advantageous to get him in the game, I would consider it," Shula said. • Don Strock, troubled by a bruised thigh, will start his sixth game at quarterback as the Dolphins struggle to stay atop the AFC Eastern Division . Going into Sunday's play they share the division lead with New England with three wins and two losses . Strock shut up the boo birds ti · :~ rL..HO~..iftfj_ 1: "'i lir II_. f~_-J • • 75 WATTS-PER-CHANNEL RECEIVER* -~ ·15----~ set for Bengals . :• SUPER E·Z • • STA-21 00 by - , , . Phone 446- 1l' 61 ' • •• • •• NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE psycholog ical e\loluotions MORRISON CHUlU'IS FOR YARDAGE - Gallia's 200-pound junior fullback, Scott MorrJ:lon (31) picks UJ? yardage against visiting Waverly before he was stopped on this play. Olarlie Roberts (76) IS ln background. Tiger defenders are Tonv Federici (85) and Aaron Murray (12). Waverly won, 26-14. ; Allot"• '"""" ",._ Co marriage, family and divorce counseling, indlvlduol and group psychotherapy, in Why are so many drivers switching· their insurance to Alls tate ? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Ca r . Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to CO!\st. Fast. Conve nient. We tb,ink you'll find a difference with Allstat e. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good hands. " Call or come in . Hunter , Gossage (7) and Munson;. Splittorff, Bird (6) , Munson • • ; • ' i:~Dolphins Go ·t e li.U ik . aUL.utnsurance. American League Game 3 •• i 7 7 0 21 - 35 0 7 7 6-20 Ironton Meigs •• • cher kick, : 09, 4th . By quarters: Little guys star in NFL • BELPRE . Ne w Lexington, Chesapeake and Gallipolis advanced to Class AA District Tournament play here Friday after finishing one, two and three in the 1978 sectional golf tournament. The Panthers captured top honors with a 336 effort . Meigs Passing Ashley •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Moot Items also available at Al<fio Shock 001foro. • Look tor thil sign in your a•aL•• neighbo<-d. . ._ _ _ _ __. • •• • • PRICES MAY VARY AT tNOIVIOUAL STORES r ' FREEl c~itfiJ 5 placa PowerS.al attachment Mt! Oelulle 13 cycle tl utlt-in dis hwasher with Potwashe r Power-Sc ru b• cycle 0 En· ~~~PAIR ergv Saver DIJ' cvcla 0 Lift· A· Level~ Upper rack 0 San iC l . $25 DISCOUNT PLUS $25 REBATE -t+otp.crl.n±0 0 Gas Dryer Sli ghtly H1gher Delux e J(J g lass ceram ic cooktop oven-range 0 Dig· llal clock 0 AlJ1omatic .o.,en tir'(ler 0 Ful l· wldih co o k ~op lamp 0 Black Qlass wi ndow door $50 DISCOUNT * $20 on each if purchased separately. PLUS $25 REBATE A Lot ofAppJU.nce for Your Money POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. C~RSEY, MGR. · PHONE 992-2181 DRIVE A llffiE AND SAVE A LOT-FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES-YES! WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HDTPOINT DEALER �• • • • C-4- The SWlday Times.Sentinel.Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 (;-$-The Sunday TimeS.S.ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 , . ·McHargue ·finds : • east zs tough Runge recalls Larsen's feat By MIKE 'fULLY· UPI SJII!rll Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed Runge enjoys recalling Don Larsen's ·masterpiece in the fifth game of the 1956 World Series more than most people who still speak in awe of the greatest pitching performance in history. The reason is that Runge was umpiring the right field line that Oct. 8 when the New Yock Yankee right-hander retired 27 consecutive Brooklyn Dodgers, the ftrst no-hitter in the World Series and until then only the seventh perfect game in baseball history. "There were only six ·or us umpires, " said Runge from San Diego, where he does a litUe w or~ for the Padres. " It kind of makes you one of a kind, doesn 1 t lt ?" Runge has other reasons to hold the game close in memo ry . For one .thing , Larsen was a friend of his from the San Diego area . Runge and Larsen knew each other in 1954, when the 6-foot4 fireballer broke in with the St. Louis Browns and Runge reached the American League. "1 know that Don was very upset with what happened in the seco nd game when (Manager ) Casey Stengel took him out of the game," said Runge. " I understand he made phone calls lD friends in San Diego." Larsen got over his anger, though, and when he took the mqund against Sal Maglie . for the fifth game, he began breezing through the Dodger lineup. He had, however, a few anxious moments. In the second inning, Jackie Robinson hounced a liner off the glove of third baseman Andy Carey to shortstop Gil McDouglad, who threw him out. In the fifth, Gil Hodges lined deep lD Mickey ManUe in center field . Immediately thereafter, Sandy Amuros lined a ball down the right fiield line. It was Runge's call. "It was easy to lose a ball when it was hit over vour head," said Runge. " But I .saw it aU the way." Runge called the ball foul, by the margin of six inches. Yankee first baseman Joe Collins said it was more like four .. Babe Pinelli, umpiring behind the plate, later said he would have called ·it fair. " It was that close," said Runge. . Oddly , Larsen had no trouble after that, not even a close call. He struck out pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell lD end the game. "That called strike was the last call Pinetli ever made," said Runge. " He retired that season. What a way to go out. .. "He came off the field , went into the umpires' dressing quarters, got down on his knees, and cried." Runge continued his career fpr many years. But few moments could top Larsen's perfect game. • ! • By JENNY KELLNER UP! SPORTS WRITER . NEW YORK (UP!) - In the late afternoon, following his ·defeat ahoard heavily favored Terlgua . in the. $100 ,000 Frizette Oct. 2, Darrell McHargue could be found in the jockey.'s room at Belmont, shaking his head and muttering something about catching the first plane back to California. From the expression of his face and a glance at the National Jockey Standings, it was difficult to imagine that McHargue was - and still is - the nation's leading rider. MARIETIA COLLEGE The handsome 24-year-old freshman Brent Stanley has won almost $5.2 million in from Albany Is a member purses• since Jan. I and is of the 1978 Marietta CoUege right on schedule to break football squad. He Is Steve Cauthen's 1977 mark of currently working at the $6.1 million, a record which, linebacker position on the like Cauthen, McHargue and Pioneer defense. The squad set without winning a Triple is slated for a nltie-game Crown race. This year is by season In the Ohio Athletic far the best in McHargue's Conference. A 1978 five full seasons of riding, graduate of Meigs High. By FRED ·McMANE playoff hopes alive with a 9-4 which time he has during School where he lettered In ISSUED FOR CITY OF GALLIPOLIS UP! Sports Writer triumph over the Los Angeles 275 winners and averaged football, basketball, and LOS ANGELES (UP!) Dodgers . $3.2 million in purses won. ili the son of track, Brent Steve Carlton erased the Despite the triumph, the THIS IS AN EXCLUSIVE AND "I've got to point to the Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick bitter memories of past Phillies are still a longshot to mounts I've gotten in Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany. failures under post-IK!ason win their first NL pennant in California as the reason," PROTECTED LICENSE. pressure with two swings of ' 27 years since no team has said the articulate the bat- a three-run homer ever come back to win a McHargue. "There's Vigors, Send Inquiries To Box 115 and an RBI single - and championship series aft~r who has won more than eight-hit pitching Friday dropping the first two games. $360,000 and then of course night to keep the Philadelphia % The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Carlt.on, who had earned a Terlingua and General Phillies' National League reputation for never winning to a 4-1> lead. Mike Schmidt started the Assembly, who are both by the "big one" by dropping his uprising with a double to left- Secretariat.'' previous · two playoff center , and after Tim McHargue's quest to decisions and a 1967 World McCarver walked , Ted surpass Cauthen 's record Series start, weathered some Sizemore dumped a single took a brief hiatus when he shaky early innings and then into short right field-lD score flew East in September to settled down to hold Los Schmidt. Carlton then Angeles to one run - Steve delivered the coup de grace ride the well-regarded 2-yearolds in two important stake Garvey's eigh ''•-inning homer - over ~ · .ast five - a three-run horner, a bout races. 400 feet into the right-center The jockey , who rode innings . . field seats. in New York, Kenbriefly . :fhe two-time Cy Young It was the first home run of tucky and Maryland before Award-winning left-bander the season for Carl ron and the going Wes t, was on unstruck out eight and walked lOth of his career. familiar territory in New · two and gained added But if the Phillies thought York and despite his imsatisfaction by becoming the Dodgers would ·concede the pressive West Coast statistics first pitcher ever lD beat Don Sutton in post-season the game after that, they was unable to get enough were mistaken. Los Angeles "live" mounts to do him any competition. • began its comeback with a good. He rode only four Sutton. re~arded as one of baseball's top money run in the second and,. except · winners during his stay, with pitchers, had ~ot been beaten for some fan interference, the 10 seconds, and it didn't do in five previous decisioos in Dodgers might have gotten McHargue · any good when Terlingua and Geperal playoff and World Series more. With one out in the second, Assembly turned out to be competition. But he was roughed up for seven hits and Carlton got himself in trouble slightly uverra ted. " The filly is much better seven runs in only 5 2-J by walking Ron Cey and innings in suffering the Dusty Baker. Bill Russell than she showed," said 1 promptly sc.oced Cey with a McHargue, who had ridden """'''' CHARGES! line double into the left field I!!~~~~~ setback. ._ Oddly, his chief U>rmentnr cor·ner, and Baker would .IAIV1A\:I ED CLOTHING! was Carlton. Carlton, one of have scored on the hit also baseball's better-hitting except that a fan interfered WORK! COLDS FROM F.XPOSURE! pitchers with a ·.291 average with the ball, forcing left field this season, drilled a three- · ~AN~AuED WHEELS, FENDERS! umpire Lee Weyer to call it a run homer to cap a four-run ground rule double. ' second inning and also That indiscretion by the fan singled home a run in the proved costly for the Dodgers three-run sixth. because Carltnn bore down END NEEDLESS WINTER EXPENSES WITH What was more surprising and struck out Steve Yeager than Carlton's ·hitting , and Suttnn to strand the however, was his pitching. runners on second and third. Bothered by bursitis in his shoulder all season, Carlton completed only 12 of ~is 34 BOWLING.BELLES starts this season and posted BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings only a 16-13 record. Bob's C·B Radio 9.37 However, after some tense Jack ' s Awning Sales 8.59 early moments, he looked Derifield Jewelry 8.59 like the piicher who won the Ace High Music 7.81 6.25 Cy Young Award Iast year Wood's Truck Svc . 6.25 and surrendered just three Federal Mobul No . 2 Enchanted Mirror 5.46 hits over the last six innings. Baird & Fuller Realty 5.46 Carlton was fortunate Federal Mogul No . 1 4.68 being staked to an early lead. Blue Tartan 3.90 The Phillies began as if they Smith & Halley 's Ashland 3.13 High bowlers for individual would blow the Dodgers into · team s this week were : the Pacific Ocean. After Enchanted Mirr or, Flo Sutton retired the first five Stephens, 432 . series 163 1818 EASTERN AVE. SPRING VALLEY PlAZA batters in a row, the Phlllies game. JO.~ DAILY, MGR. Federal Mogul No . 2. Mary TONY BECK, MGR. pounded him for four runs in Allie, 395 series 151 game . the second 'inning and jumped PHONE 446-lll3 Ja ck's Awning Sales, Cathy FOR SALE D-5 LIQUOR PERMIT RESTAURANT NIGHTCLUB LICENSE Carlton erases past failures Yankees. win 6-5, Qrett shines Two . year olds battle today NEW YORK (UP! ) - The undefeated Tim the Tigers faces Secretariat's son General Assembly in the battle for 2-year-old of the Year Honors Sunday when the two head a field of six in the $125,000-added Champagne Stakes at Belmont. Tim the Tiger, owned by Calumet, has a skein of five straight wins, including the upset of General Assembly in the $50,000 Cowdin when the two met for the first time on Sept. 27. The son of Nashua will be leaving from post No . 4 under regular jockey J elf Fell in the one-mile test. General Assembly, the flashy son of Secretariat, was undefeated before losing to "Timmy" in the Cowdin and will be ridden from posi No. 2 her to four stakes victories in as well. • the West before her thirdTerlingua, however, Is place finish in the Frizette. scheduled to ship to "She's been a good pupil in all Keeneland for the Oct. It of her races but she just Alcibides and like the filly," didn't show as much interest McHargue wasted little time. in racing. And she didn't like in leaving New YorR, having, the strip at all." Things weren't helped heg11n riding Thursday at the , m\Ich when General Oak Tree . meeting at Santa' Assembly was upset by Tim Anita. "I can get more mounts in' the Tiger in the $50,000 Cow din Sept. 27. Trainer California than I can here In;; East ," explained, Leroy Jolley voiced his the " I'll need those" McHargue. displeasure with McHargue's rides if I'm going to win the handling of the colt and championship because: Friday named Angel Cordero to ride the colt in the $125,000 several riders are not fa( Champagne Stakes at behind. As for the money, I'"'., of slightly more less than !! ~ Belmont instead million behind Cauthen',,._~ McHargue. "I feel bad about losing the mark of last year ($6,151,750) • mom.t on General Assembly. and I would like to break Jl;-: "New York didn't workout But there's nothing I can do,11 w• • said McHargue. "But I can't the way he had pla1U1ed1l1 added . McHargue. "Tile agree with the criticism." General Assembly had won trainers knew I wouldn't 1M: the rich Champagne for staying and I can't blar@' McHargue, the rider's total them for. staying with th~ earnings would have risen regular riders. " The traveling to ride.,, considerably and McHargue Terlingua and Gener11!". would have had a chance to Assembly was tough, yeah,~. recompense for the colt's but I didn't mind-but for a narrow defeat · by Tim the good horse I'd fly anywhere Tiger, who will be aiming for ·: . his sixth straight win and the in the world." 2-year-old Colt Championship NEW FALL & WINTER HOURS 9 til 5 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Effective Oct. 1st ·BETZ HONDA SALES Phone 446-2240 Rt. 7 l;>allipolis ·-p., Sunday Special MEN'S 6" WORK SHOE by new jockey Angel Cordero Jr ., replacing Darrell McHargue. Others in the 107th running of the Champagne include the Bold Bidder colt Spectacular Bid (Jorge Valesquez). Crest of the Wave (Jean Cruguet) and The Harbor View Farm entry of Picturesque (Eddie Maple) and Breezing On (Roger Velez) . All will carry 122 pounas. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Drizzle scored her fourth win of the year Friday night with a I I'• length victory over Most Happy Liz in the $3,500 Fillies and Mares at Invitational Pace ·Northfield Park. The winner, driven by Bryan Weaver, covered the mile in 2:07 1-5 on a "sloppy" track and returned $28.80 to NEW YORK (UPI ) - The best pitcher in ba seball, a quiet and confid ent Ron Guidry , said la st nigl)t 's fourth game of the best-offive America11. League playoff was just like any other. If that's the case, the Kansas City Royals had an 89 per cent chance of watching the World Series on television . Guidry, 25-3 , posted .a r ecord-breaking winning percentage of .893 during the r egular season opposed 21game winner Dennis Leonard when New York shot for its third straight Ameri can League pennant sporting a 2-1 lead in the series wit h Kansas win. Ace Express captured the first race lD start off a 3-1~ big triple combination· that was worth $296.70. Benton Speedy was second and Orient Point finished third. A crowd of 4,355 wagered $420,332. WILLOW WOOD - Southwestern's offense rolled up 441 yards here Friday night en route to a lopsided 20-0 nonconference win over Symmes Valley. Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders, 3-3, wili host Eastern in an important SV AC contest Friday night. The Highlanders dented the scoreboard early in the first period when senior quarterback Gene Layton broke FOAM WEATHERSTRIP REG. ;;y - 25.95 1 WINDOW KITS • ..... . . . YIS WI' CJlN ::- ... help you beatthe :~ r high cost of building •:·' a new home. For over three dacadn, Jim Walter h81 ~ heen building and financing homta that famil ies of all wa lh of life can afford. NOTHING HAS CHANGEOI If you owq prop· arty, we can still custom build a ho~t~e for you 19.r!!! !HJ~an "average'! prices beino , • 1. 1 ~ ·· ELECTRIC·CABLES CAULKING .--- - -- --- 1 SMITH GATES W.!!'ll also show you that, by doirig some or all of your own ln1ide finishing .wprk, you can nve more. Hera 's how ; Jim Walter will custom bu ild your new home to ~.!!l~st @!!.Y stage ... from the "shell " up to·809& co:n· plete. Wa'll finish the outsi~e in every de· tall. On the insidit, you tell us where to atop . .. than take over and finish the re31. Do as much es you like ... bu t the JJore inside work you do for youru lf the rwore money you'll save. ". •.• !" " l' ~ ·.. r "~ · · ,, "· .' nancing to qualified proparty owners . , . and you ' ll know exactly what your monthly mortgage payment will b1 bafora,.~olistruc · tl on begins . ' @)MORTELL .DUCT TAPE Jim Wa lur offort INSTANT mortgage II· PROPANE ·• ill w; CANI Even though new hiiit'prices .•; continue to spiral upward, J im Vf_(1~er can ' ., h11lp you b11at the hi gil cost or buil ding . l fl . ~ . us show you how today! ..,.:::~ Howell, 168 game. . Federal Mogul No . 1, Polly Swisher 446 series and Peggie BERNIOMAU£ Combs 168 game. Blue Tartan, Elsa Cox, 418 5111t1Al Df TNE MONTH series 169 game . · Wood's Truck Svc .. .Pe~by Barcus, 445 ser.ies 175 game. Smith & Jackson, 380 Holley 's, Nellie series 144 game. Baird & Fuller Realty, linda Kuhn, 408 series 171 game. Ace High Music, Jennifer Harris, 469 series 182 game. 50 ALL PURPOSE :PLASTit BAGS WITH TIES 26 GALLON CAPACITY. .CARTER & EVANS .INC. S&T STORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I • Derifield Jewelry , Judy Isaacs, 445 ser ies · and Ruth Brown , 166 game . Bob's C,B Radio, VIrginia Grover , 463 ser ies 169 game. Pick ing up splits were: Ca1hy VanWinkle 1·2· 10 ; Elsa Cox 5-7. TOLEDO RACEWAY TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - B J Baron grabbed the early lead and then held off Nottawa Roy in the stretch Friday night to win the cofeatured eighth race at Raceway Park. Ross Gale charged up from third place a) the top of the · stretch to take a one-length victory over Miss Highley in the co-featured fourth race. B J Baron, . driven by George Bowman, covered the mile in 2:02 and returned $11, $4.40 and $2.80. Nottawa Roy finished second, a half length back, to PaY $3.20 and $2.40, while Bristols Victory showed and kicked back $3.40. • Homes built on your property to any stage of completion from the shell to 90% finished. the MADISON 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS ~" I _:,_,~ -...• " L=-f-E l~=]~1: C1fl or visit the Jim Weltlf Hom11 disp/1y Plfk nllfiSt .,ou . , . or 11nd tht Clllpln lor complfllfl det1ils. 611 61/ 1111 l•ets •bout 61/ilding o" your ·PTDPitt'l ... with Pl'lmll1tl YDII till lffotd. ' J/mll/a/ler HOMES . NITRO, W. VA. 25143 P. 0. Box 637 606 1st .Avenue South U. S. Hwy 25 East PH: 727-2296 CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 P. 0. Box 250 Old Highway 52 PH: 867-3153. The best gets better - ... ·-·-- - ' ~·=I · J ::.:::. We offer acomplete line of SECOND HOME COTTAG£S FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOQI Fill out ond moll. No obllg1tlo,n. I ·------------ I ·w11 a1e 1nleresled '"mo te I ,. Waite• J•m HOMes Prease send )'DI.JI . !ull ·co!or catalog ot homes today I understand rh•re •s no obhg•l•on on lo nT\•1 10~ •bout '\ ' ~· .. I NAMI ________ ·I AODIESS ______-,-___________._..____ I cnr __________~_STAYI _ _ zl•:___. . . ~----------~--- l•lt,hen• (or n•!1hbe")-------~ UN' ,......... tllfHif•"• , Il ",...... 1 1-n~ttrl" ·· RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPlETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUE$ · loose on a 61 yard TD run. Joe Potter caught two passes STATISTICS Sco\t Russell ran th~ extra for 11 2 yards. l.ayton con- ~~r,rr~~~~t ~~ s1~ points for an B-0 lead. The nected on five of 15 attempts Yards Rushing 281 176 game remained that way for 160 ya rds . Yards Passing 160 15 until SWHS's Sherman Potter On defense, John King, Total Yardage 441 191 rambled over from eight · Potter, Steve Rawlins and ~=~:~~ ~~::;~t 1~ yards out in the third period. Jay Burleson we.re all lnlerceplions I 1 His run capped a 71 yard credited with a fine defensive Fumbles 1 2 effort Fu mbl es Los t 0 l · S h t Penalties 5-35 ..so march in eight plays. A kic k for the extra point was The win left out wes ern By quarters : blocked . with a 3-3 mark wedhile S~m- s.w. 8 0 6 6- 20 NO HJGH I'IHsuU CYUND~ OR CHEMICALS - Tit! 1M»< 00 AND llNOIX $UtOORT SYSTEMS PERfORM WitHOUT UQUJOS, CHEMOCALS, MICIIANICAL CHANGES, GAS AWNGS, 011 HIOH OllfSSURE TANKS AND THE HIGH COST ()II HAUUNG HEAVY CVUNOEU IS EUMINAT!D fOI 1.*)Sf PATIENTS IECUIIJNO CONDNUOUS OXYGEN 01 FllfQU!NT SEJMCE. 1; Home ~ Delivery Avallallle 1RI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY !U Sfatt StrMI Gllll~na, 0 . Mrs . Ron tid L. S.llf!ders Mlnaeer I S.l•s AepreMnt•tive 614-444 ' " ' 2 So uthwestern scored its final TD on a 15 yard fumble re covery run by Keith Sizemore. Again, the boot for the extra point fail ed. Sherman Potter led the Highlander offense with loB yards in 12 carries. Brother IPmieiiisiiV•a•l•le~y•d•r•op~p-•t•o••·-.;;s~v •••••o•o•O•·•II-•O•••••••••••••••••••••, ''~••""· Spring~~Y ,., ~·· ~~!:: .;. .:,·::,w:,, . . •.,.~:.····· ,. 529 JACKSON PIKE . 1(...~ ~ D W ~~ · PHONE 446 4SS4 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM . SUNDAY HiPM , '• L------------------- L--------- ~--- -~ ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St. Louis Blues Sat urday traded defenseman Mike Karney to the Montreal Ca na~iens for the rights to center Gord McTavish. Korn ey ~ a minor-league player formerly in th e Philade l phi a Flyers' orga nization, signed a St. Louis contract in August but failed to impress Blues' officials during training camp . McTavi sh , a fir st"ro und draft choice of the Canadiens in 1974, has played the last four seasons for the team's Nuva Scotia farm club. He was a free agent in the Blues• camp and will play .this season for their Salt Lake City fa rm club. The Blues also said former NHL player Lawrence Sacharuk has been released from the team 's camp and has returned home to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan . Mears cops auto race report11d in n11wspapers ; on t11levlsion l!nd '·• .. radio . YES WE CANI Let !:!.! show y!!!] VanWinkle 473 series and Jan HOMEMADE ·oXYGEN SPECIAl. WEEKEND PRICE•• • Korney BE SNUG AS A BUG @ WILLIS TIRE CO. With one out in the hottom into the visitors' buUpen in of the eighth, Roy White sent Yankee Stadium's " Death starter Paul Splittorlf from VaUey." "I think we can win one of the game with a sharp single to center. Herzog then called the next two," said Yankees' ·. on right-hander Doug Bird. Manager Bob Lemon, looking Bird's third pitch to the worn and shaken after the Yankee catcher soared deep game. Blues trade E & EEE WIDTHS · SnowTires his second homer, a drive into the dista nt right fi eld bleachers, but New York grabbed a 3-2 . lead in t he fourt h on Jackson' s RBI singJe and a throwing erro r by Fred Patek. Brett then led off the fifth with his third homer - a low line drive that just made the right field seats - to tie the score 3-3, but Jackson's long sacrifi ce fly in the sixth put New York back on top. A tworun eighth for Kansas City off reliever Rich Gossage, sparked by Darrell Porter's RBI single and AI Cowens' run-scoring fi elder's choice grounder , put the Royals ahead, 5-4 . Highlanders triumph 20-0 Neoprene or Cork Sole. · Da.giDDThomhre,t City. Yankees, 7-1. "You really never know Thurm a n ' Mun so n' s what will happen until you're tremendous two·run homer in out there," Guidry said the eighth inning of Friday's following the Yankees ' contest won't be easy to dramatic 6-5 victory over the forget. Roy als in Friday's third "That dam Thurman i)it it, game. " You just go out there dind't he'" grunted Kansas and try everything you've got City Manager Wh itey Herzog, and either you win or you nursing a beer while propping lose." his feet up on a desk. " It was L.csing is something that a heck of a game ..... all for Guidry can't tell you much na ught." about, but Leonard has gone . George Brett' s first home through it in this playoff and · run in the first inning off didn't particularly like the starter Jim "Catfish " Hunter feeling . gave the Royals a 1-0 lead, "The only thing different but Reggie Jackson crashed a I'll try to do is win," said long home run in the second Leonard, who lasted only four in nin g to tie the score. innings in the first game of Kansas City took a 2-l lead in the playoff. won by the the third whf'n Rn:oft '"'"J!P.d BRANDS HATCH, England (UBI) - Rick Mea rs, driving a Penske-Cosworth, won the Brands Hatch Indy 120 race Saturday and teammate Tom Sn eva finish ed secon d to virtually lock up his second consecutive USAC title. Mears was clocked in 1 hour and 15 :23.45 minutes for the 100 lap race on the 1.2036· mile twisting circuit, but had to wait until the. 85th lap to take over the lead from a falt ering Danny Ongais. Ongais, winner of five championship car events this season, started the ra ce from the second row and jumped into the lead at the first druids hairpin, setting a race lap record of 41.40 seconds at 1 !04.66 miles an hour. The race clearly belonged to Ongais as he entered the 85th lap two full laps ahead of the field. Suddenly a puff of white smoke erupted from the powerplant of his Pame!liCosworth and Ongais was forced out with a blown engine. Johnny Rutherford, in a McLaren-Cosworth, a iap back 1n third place, while four-time Indianapolis champion A. J . Foyt, who won last week's first-ever USAC race in Britain at Silverstone, finished. fourth on 98 laps. Pole-sitter AI Unser , now 270 points bChind Sneva in the driver standings. broke the clutch of his Lola-Coswarth seconds after the green flag and must win the last USAC event at Phoenix to stand a chance of overtaking Sneva. The WiMer earns 300 points in that race. 1978 COUGAR 2 dr .. po wer steering , power brakes, autn. trans., v in yl roo L AM . fM radio, tires, road wheels. 12 months, W ·S· w 12,000 mi leage warrdn f y avai lable. Ask for de ta i ls. 4 cyl . engine , 4 speed trans., power st eering , AM ra dio, white si de-wa\1 't i r es, full w heel cover~ , body si de Stk . No . 1798 • $2895 '2495 NOW 1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. SEDAN 4 cy1., 4 '·'.-' ·!d tr an s. , W·S·w tires . w heel cover s. ye llow. Stk. No . 514A Was $2895 NOW '2495 1973 FORD GRAN TORI NO 4 DR. SEDAN Power ster ri ng . power braKes, au1o. trans.• vi ny. mat. tires. S1k. No . 458A ai r cond. , W· S ·W NOW $1895 •1595 V-6 engine, power stee ring and brak es, autom a tic tran s. , AM-FM radi o, air condi tioning , white sidetires . No. 646A Was 14295 No. Pl17 NOW $2895 '1795 •2195 1975 .FORD LID 2 DR. H. TOP 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Power steer ing , power brakes. automat ic tra ns ., fa ctory air cond ., vinyl r oof. w -s-w tires. p i n stripe, radio AM, c loth interior tr im, V-B enqine. Sharp. Stk. No. 362A Was v.a engin e, 3 speed trans. , AM radio, vinyl roof, white side-wa ll tires, vinyl tr i m . Stk. No. Was •2895 1976 FORD LID 2 DR. HT P ower s teer i ng , p owe r NOW ~3195 yellow No. 646A was 53995 '3595 1977 (Gettysburg _Coleman) FOLD DOWN SPECIAL NOW $3295 NOW $2 t95 '2895 ( 41. NOW Looks like new . Stk. No. Pm •2495 '1895 Was 1973 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP v .s engine , power steering , 3 s-peed tran smi ssion , good t i r es, low m i leaqe , one owner. 302 engine, pow! .. steering and brakes, au tomati c t r a ns ., AM radio, local Cl'le owned truck . Stk. ~=~5 No. Stk. 45?A No. Was NOW '2195 S4395 •295 Now $495.00 brakes, automat ic trans ., factory air cond .• vinyl roof. w-S·W tires, radi o AM. cloth inter ior tr im , V-8 engine, ful l wheel covers, blu e color . 18,000 mileage . ton truck. like new, 51895 Was 1977 FORD LID 2 DR. HT. Power steeri ng , power 8 FOOT sleeps Was Sleeps six .. •295 Power brakes, power steering, auto., factory air . brown . 1978 AMF SKAMPER l /4 NOW auto. 1969 PONTIAC 4 SD No. 362A Fits pick up or Wos .Was 5495 .00 '3595 v .a engi ne . power ste~ri~g and Was '1895 Power brakes, power steering, trans., ai r cond .• black. brakes, automatic transcn r s~ron, ~M rad io, air conditioning , whrte srde· wa ll s. Stk. NOW NOW NOW 1969 FORD LTD 4 SD brakes , automatic trans ., factory air cond ., vi nyl roo f, w ·s-w t i res. radi o, Stk. 745A 52395 1975 FORD LID 2 DR 1976 FORD LTD 2 DR wa ll Was H.M.. clot h interior trim , V -8. full w hee l cove r s, Was . SIN . , Luggage rack., power s1eering, poweT braku, auto. tran!o., a1r cond ., V-8 engine. wsw ilres . Specta\ Price. $2 , 400 .00 . NADA . Thaler Ford. Price only radio, H .M ., g ood ti res, 4 cyl. englne, yellow col or . Slk. 747 A SS49S NOW •5195 1973 FORD COUNTRY SQ. STATION WAGON Power brakes, power steer ing , auto. trans ., air cond .. luggage rack . NOW *3995 •695 D SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 &.35. ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CEi1'EI For a pd deal see Tom Sprque, MeMn Uttt..; Clnt. Ruc!Wh, Pete Somenilt, 'Nancy Fowler, s-tf ~ lli &~.- . Gamel 040 003 101 -- 9 11 I 01 2 000 010- 4 8 2 Ca rlton and M c C a r v _e r; Sutton , Rautzhan {6), Ht)ug h (Rl and Yeager . w- car lton (1· 01 . \.. - Sutton (0-11. HR SPhil adelphia , . Car \t on t l L Luzlnski (l) ; Los Angel es, Ga r vey (3) .· A speed trans .• mldg . Was 1974 BUICK ESTATE STATION WAGON 1976 FORD PINTO 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR · Nll.tiOnal League Ph llrl I.. A ONLY 7 LEFT PH. 446 3S7S JERRY HAMMOND. 24 Deb Hammock hr•.Wrder s..a "*" 446 35• . ~WPOLIS... OR. '' �C~ -The Sunday Times-&ntinel, SWJday, Oct. 8, 1978 Smathers shines in 12-0 Athens victory Howell, Gla~sburn star • m 36-0 Pirate triumph RACINE - North Gallia 's luuse with 266 yards of another touchdown on a oneHowe ll and Morl y ru,Pi ng and 43 yards of yard plunge, with Perry Glassburn put ·a damper on passi ng for a total of 309 · Livingston scoring the extra poi nts . Glassburn then Southern 's Homecomin g )Hrds. In the first quarter, Howell caught a 2Q.yard pass to Friday night, by rolling past put the Pirates on the score, with Howell getting the the Tornadoes 31M!. Aft er a tight first quarter, scoreboard wit h a nine-yard extra points lor a hall-time the Pirates' offense broke touchdown. The - second score of 22~. quarter saw him score During the third quarter, Tim JACKSON Jack Smathers scored a pair of touchdowns Friday night and the Athens defense turned back live Jackson threats to post a 12~ victory over the Ironmen. The victory upped the Bulldogs' record to H in SEOAL play and 3-2 overall while Jackson is also 1·1 In the league and 1-4 in all games . Jackson threatened early and often but fumbles and mistakes prevented them from sustaining a scoring Glassburn caught another aerial for a 15 yard score. A one-yard plunge in the fourth stanza by Sam Smith and Stacey Winston's extra points rounded out the scoring. Howell led' John Blake's Pirates with 100 yards in 15 attempts while the offe~se was chalking up 17 ftrst downs. · The defense held Southern to only four first downs, 32 yards rushing and 14 passing. Daie Teaford led the South· ern offense with 20 yards in 4 tries, while also having 8 tackles on defense. Tom Allen had 11 tackles and one assist and Todd Roberts had 6 solo's and 3 assists . Southern is now 0+1, and North Gallla 3-2. Friday Southern travels to Kyger Creek to take on the Bobcats. North · Gallia plays Hannan Trace at home. Department First Downs Rushing Passing Completions ln ter~epfions Fumbles Lost C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Smui"Y, Oc.l B. 1978 ' drive. In tbe first period the Ironmen fumbled away the ba~ on the Athel!S 15, then missed an 18 yard field goal, and saw another drive die on the 34 as the result of a fumble. Smathers put Athens on the board with 8:01 left in the second period when be raced 18 yards to paydirt and a conversion kick was blocked. The frustrated lronmen saw two potential scoring drives halted by fumbles in the third quarter, one of the Bulldog 28, and the other on the AHS 36 as Athens recovered aU four of the lronmen fumbles In the contest. • Smathers ran four yards for the second Athens score with 8:18 remaining in the contest and a two point conversion pass failed . Statistics show Athens with 1! first downs, 229 yards rushing, and complet(ng three of six passes for 33 ya rds with one intercepted. Smathers paced Athens with 122 yards on 25 carries. Jackson finished with 10 first downs, had 132 yards on the groWJd, and .hit live of 10 paSses for 84 yards With one picked off. HaUback Brian Landrum carried 18 times for 72 yards for the Ironmen. This week Athens en· tert ains Wav erly while get tested at Jackson Meigs. , The score by quarters : Athens 0 6 0 6--12 Jackson 0 0 0 0- 0 will ANOTHER GREAT HOME TO CHOOSE FROM! -~v · BEDROOM 10'·1" ' ;\'" wv· ~ BEDROOM [v l-'~"~ BEDROOM L1" 9"-4 ' I ' D" =o : Q i ~ l ;: : , l:lo~ , :' KITCHEN/DINING , J'-4" LIVING ROOM 16'·1" • L. -~ 8,. 7 ., ~ "-~ -· L~ .:::.J..'· :;,:::::;;.: :;,: .;-~1[·:;:,; ;~·:,.1t~:~;;;®::·;.";·lJ1~"-':..;L., : ·--==;=-;...1'-=;~-~~-~-~~--~-~._ SKYLINE CORPORAliON PRESENTS: !'!"!!'!"!-!'l.!!\."""-·""'""""""-- 14' WiDE X70', 3 BR, TOTAL ELECTRIC, FULLY FURNISHED, TOTAL WRAP FOM-COR. S NG 17_ 37 270 19 43 2-10 3-4 0 2 3-1 1· 1 40 45 46 309 4 ....-..r.l'."f •. .___,.. ' Eastern ends KC.'s six-year, 36-game SVAC streak, -40-0 . EAST MEIGS - Coach Joe Mitchem's Eastern Eagles took a giant step toward the SVAC title here Friday night by blasting the defending champion Kyger - Creek Bobcats, 40-0. The win snapped KC's six-year, 36game unbeaten string in SVAC play. On the opening kickoff, it became apparent the Eagles were out to ,avenge the last six frustrating years against Kyger Creek. Eastern had not beaten a Kyger Creek football team since 1972. Four years ago , the Eagles and Bobcats battled to a 21·21 tie at KC. Brian Bissell, 5-11 junior quarterback, took J ack Minor's opening kickoff 85 yards lor the game's first six points. A run lor the extra points failed. Kyger Creek's offense move the ball seven plays before a bad snap on a punt attempt gave Easte rn possession at its 48 yard line. Nine plays later , big Dan Spencer, se ni or fullback , rambled in from 13 yards out for a 12~ lead. Toward the end of the first >1anza, the Eagles drove 70 yards in seven plays for their third TD of the night. Bissell zoomed across the goalline on a 12 yard jaunt. The sixPointer was set up on some '' bull-like" running from senior tailba ck Randy Browning. During the drive, Browning added runs of 32, II , and live yards. Browning also added the two-point conversion lor a 200 lead. Midway through the second stanza , Eastern reached pay dirt again when Bissell went over from the six yard stripe. A run for the conversi.on was stopped. · Later than period, Eastern drove to the Bobcat 25 yard line before being held ori downs. Most of the third quarter was uneventful until Ea stern recovered a KC fumble at the 35. Six plays later, Browning dashed io from one yard out. Bissell added the extra points. In the closing minutes of the fourth period, Bissell scored on a six yard run . The run lor the extra points failed . ·KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. Penalties, yards Total Yards By Quarters : Southem 0 001)-0 N. Gallia 0 16 6 8-36 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy "For ttie Finest in Manufacured Housing" Browning was the big rusher on the night with 151 . yards in 15 carries. Bissell was the big point producer with four touchdowns and two extra points. The win gave Eastern a 4-1 record, 1~ in the SVAC. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-3i overall and().! in the league. The Eagles travel to South· western Friday while Kyger Creek hosts Southern in its homecoming game. REED HIRAM HERO WASHINGTON, Pa. (UP! ) - Jell Reed booted a pa tr of field goals in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead unbeaten Hiram from behind to a 6-3 victory over host Washington & Jefferson in a battle for first place in the Presidents Athletic Con- NEBRASKA WINS AMES, Iowa (UP!) Quarterback Tom Sorley ran for one touchdown and passed lor another and the Nebraska defense stopped No. 1S Iowa State cold Saturday, giving the lOth-rated Cornhuskers a 2.W Big Eight Conference victory . Delivery and Set-up Included TODAY'S QUALITY Al YESTERDAY'S PRICES . ference. $12,900 Caii99N030 . - DAN THOMPSON FORD invites you to see the class of' . 79 ' A new American road car.- LTD . 2 DOOR SEDAN Totally new ... with: • more hip room • more leg room • more shoulder room • more handling ease Accelere~ion ... with: e 5 .0 litr•-, (302 CID), With variabl e venturi carburetor, V-8 standard · 4 DOOR LANDAU • o-_5 5 MPH in 13.9 se;co~n~d~s~;~;; • more acceleration • more trunk space, _ 23 .4 cu . ft. • more visibility NORTH GAWA'S 141-llOWld junior halfback, Tim Howell, raced for 100 yards in 15 trips Friday to help pace the Pirates to a 31M! victory over host Southern. Friday's high school scores Uniled Press Internationa l Akron Garfield 34 Akron "• , ' ' " .. ,. Col De Sa les 40 Hamilt'!n Twp o Kenmor e 0 Col Eastmoor 7 Cot I n Akron N 1.4 Akron Buchtel B dependence 2 Akron St Vincent 36 Brooklyn Col Northland 6 Col Linden 0 7 Col South 12 Col Wesl 7 A lexand er 15 Fede ral Col Wehrle 6. Col Central 0 Hock ing 0 Coldwa1er 1.4 Marion Local 6 Alliance 14 East Liverpool 13 Colonel Crawfor d 13 Mohawk Archbold 20 Eve,.-green 12 7 Ash land 6 Mansfield Malabar Connea ut 14 Ashta bula Edge· 0 Ashland Crest v iew 13 Le)( ington 8 Ashtabula St John 3 Geneva 0 Avon 44 Roc ky River l uth w rt wOO d 12 Copley 17 Judson 0 Cory -Rawson 34 Van Buren 0 Coshocton 26 West Holmes 6 Co ve '1try 26 N0rton 11 (r~? cfl i n e ll Hiqhi M d 0 8 ...'• R'"lrbt-t or :?1 CJnlcr McK inley 6 , Bay Villa ge 21 Fai r view 0 Bea llsville 14 Woods field 6 • Bellbrook 18 Brook vil le 7 Cr~s t w.:-ud 6 Wir:dharr1 11 (uyahogCI Falls 14 Slow 13 Dalton 44 Smithvi lle 8 Day Belmont 16 Day Dunbar Spring 0 Oaf' Roth 18 Day Fairview 6 Shawnee 12 Bellevue 23 Bucyrus 13 Berea 19 Garfield Hts 7 Bexley 3 Nort h Union 0 Big Walnut 32 Buck eye Dover 14 Woos ter 7 Doylestown 38 Hillsdale 0 Dublin 7 Marysville 3 Eas11al<e N 19 Bedford 12 Eaton 33 Hamilton Ross 16 Boardma n 20 Howland 0 Elida 21 Van Wert 14 Brecksville 13 Brunswick 3 Elwood City (Pa) 14 Beaver Bellefontaine 14 Valley 0 Bow ling Green 23 Rossford 4 Bridgeport 32 Buckeye S B Edgerton 41 Antwerp 0 Loca l 7 Elyria 14 Lorain Adm Ki ng Elyria Ca th 55 Warren sville Euclid 6 Willoug hby S 2 Fairba nks 14 Triad 6 Find lay 1.4 Marion Harding Fit1neytown 7 Green Hill s Fostoria· 10 Lima. Shawnee Cin Colerain 14 Cin Oak Hill s Fremont Ross 14 Mansfiel d · 10 Ci n Elder 29 Cin LaSall e 7 Cin Forest Park 28 Norwood 9 0 Cin Reading 13 Taylor 3 (lie) Cin Roger Bacon 7 Cin St Xavier 6 Cin Turpin 7 Mt . Healthy 6 Ci n Western Hills 21 Cln > Hughes 0 · . Cin Woodwa rd 40 Cin Walnul ' ' · : , Hil ls 0 Cl n Wyom ing 63 N College Hill 8 Circleville ~1 Mad ison -Plains 0 Claymont 42 Tuslaw 8 Clearvlew 19 Mldview 9' Col Centennial 26 Col North 6 Lima Perry 32 Allen East 0 Lisbon 42 Sebring 19 Logan Elm 2 1 Ama nda Clearcr eek 9 London 3d Kenton Ridge 19 Loudon ville 13 Clear For k 9 Louisv ille 26 Ca nton Cent 7 6 7 Sr 0 Front ier 15 Shenandoah 4 Glen Este 9 Sycamore 7 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UP!) - Jockey David Placke guided Tlree Larks to victory in Friday's featured eighth race at Thistledown. The winner covered tbe six furlongs in I: 12 2-5 over a slow track to pay $5.20, $3 and $3. Mr. Hibbing placed and Circle boy showed: Relic Tunes and Slipper Te returned $41.20 on the 1-8 daily double, and there were 39 winning tickets on the 7-911 grouping of My Dear Sir, Cinnamon Sin and Greek Whiz in the ninth race trifecta - each worth $1,326.90. Attendance was 3,592 and the handle ~taled $45S,35S. . EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAWII 0 ln'l U!J HIGH YIELD - CERTIFICA YES Miamisburg Park Hi lls 0 Midd le town Monroe B 1.4 ' New handling, With new suspension , plus rack and pinion steering, you get good co rnering control , responsive handling and parkability. New breed. Mustang '79. has been completely restyled. to be racy, roomy and quick. 3 DOOR HATCHBACK $1000 MINIMUM Ma rlinglon 0 North Ridgevi ll e 40 Ver · mllion 0 Norlhea slern wes ter n 0 Northmdnt Butler 6 26 14 l\lorth · Vandalia Northridoe ~ Valley View 6 Northwest 7 Lake 6 Eastern t 1 I 0 5-26 5-35 o ooo-o 12 14 8 6--40 THIS WEEK'S RATE seasons, was named Ohio Sportscaster of the Year in 1975. The Reds' radio network includes more than 1110 cities PAID ON * Substantial Interest Penalty For Early Witlldtawal. Meigs Branch, New performance. Your pick of four spiriied power teams. The sporty floor · shift 4-speed manual transmission and 2.3 litre engine are standard. Optional 'power teams are: 2.8 litre V-6 with 3-speed SelectShilt and 4-speed manual, 5.0 litre (302 CID) V-8 with 4-speed manual overdrive and SelectShift, and the new 2.31itre Turbocharged engine with 4-speed manual transmission. The Athens County Savings & Loan COME IN AND SEE _THE CLASS OF '79 "Large Enough to ·Sene You-Small Enough to Know You" OCT. 6 & 7 A'l~ DAN THOMPSON FORD INC. DAN -THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a' Good Deal . on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 ., MIDDLEPORT, O. Open Till7 P.M. Except Thursday & SaturdaytiiS:OO. Cosed Sunday. • 216 Richard E. Jones, Manager ' : , Pomeroy, O. w. Main St. 992-6655 All qeposits Insured to 540,000 by The Federal Savings &. Loan lnst,Jrance. BEAUTIFUL -PICTURES. BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE WITH • in. seven states_ . DAYTON TRIUMPHS ASHLAND, Ohio (UP! ) Marvin Bates scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead Dayton to a 14-{) win over Ashland College. Bates scored on runs of four and 13 yards. Dayton, ranked No. I in NCAA Division III, is now 5-6-1, while Ashland is I· 4. IN GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TELEVISION Come in and see the ut tr mate 1n GE color teie vrsJon The "cho1r s1de convenre nce'" of remote control rs enhanced b y "prec 1se elec tr oniC tun•ng coupled w•lh the remarkable General E leclt~c VIR Color system and automatic l1ght sensor for brill1o n t color television performance Seeing is OOi reving ... come 1n fo r a demo ns1ra11on Major League Standing s By United Press Internationa l Championship Seri es • VI~ 'llroodco, r (onro olled ( ae·st-of-Fivel c ore r CAll Times EOTl National Leagu e Los Angeles vs. Phil a (Los Angeles leads, 2·1 Oc t . 4 L os Ang eles Phil ade lphi a 5 Oc t . S Los Ang eles • l!ono om Acceu ~emote Co ntrol • Erec rronoc_ runong •• • Poom l rgnr !)en~ o• 9, • 100'\ Soroo srore M oouro r c no '''' 4, • eroc k Phil adelphia o Oct . 6 - Phil adelphia 9 , LOS Angeles ll O ct. 7 - Philadel phia at Los Angeles, A 30 p .m . Oct . B - X· Philad elphi a at L os Angeles , 3:55p .m . M ouo~ perFormance· rn-tone Poctu•e '"be TELEVISION • Ooq~ol C nonr.el Number' • ·Pop-our.. Conceole<l Co nhol' Amer ican League Kansas City vs. New York (New York teads, 2-1) Oc t. 3 - New York. 7, Kan sas Special Discount Prices On All Models • Ci1y l Oct . 4 - Kansas Ci t Y 10. N ew York 4 Oc t 6 - New York l!, Kansas Cit y 5 Oct . 7 - Kansas Ci t y at N ew York, 8:30p.m . Oct . 8 - x . Kan sas City at .New York . 8:30p .m . · x-if necessary The World Seri es OAiill open oct . 10 at B: JO p .m . in th e home park of the National Leag ue champion . LocaJ-Bow Iing POMEROY BOWLING LANES UMX* MX111 IIICTICMC liMOn C:ONfiOI. fCt e1'10111rct. eonwnrto~o.e•. Ot>l Earlv Sunday Mixed ocr. 1, 1978 Jack's·Da iry Bar 30 Gibbs' Grocery Royal Crown Bottling 20 18 Inn ~ n)lumol ul)1 f;k)¥m '*' ••..::lion mtlle tJn<1 Oil IUCT1tOMIC MtiMQ "~en• t«tt""" opeo ollQt'l "'0 n\00'"'9 potts 1o ...or o.,t 01 Qe l dolt\- ~ tlor> 1"11 '0"' ~oro • poerur• r o.ttomotoc orrv o dluHd b¥ 11'\e WI I>QnDI d lt'oe blOOd COl Mi t ormon1 1~ 30 28 18 (Men) • V1 ~ Brooacm t Con trolled c""" • .,anoom Acceu Pemore Coorro r • EIE'Ct•onoc lunong • .,oom 1rgnr Sensa • • I 00'1, Sotro Stoll!! ChoHos • ModuKlo C ho~s'' Oe\ '9 " l' Special Discount Prices o·~· lOU "<TP• co.011 !\1 l,,....,. ,.. f ~f 'IIC ~ ~ n ii "K• .. • perFormance TE LEVISI O N 'l""""'· ~0"""''"" """'' ""' ~""" ""' _,., ""'"' On All Models ' "'"'"" " .,, n<X!'n " '''' '""-"' ' "" " ""'' Oo ' " "' ' • VIR '8ooodc o , r Con to olled Corer 25 22 21 • l!ono o m Acceu Pemore Contr ol • EI!K:Ifo mc Tunong • l!oom l•ght Sen,o• • 100'\ Soloa sro re cnou11 • Modulo• Chonrs De'rgr 20 Special Discount Prices 20 12 011fle\lo@(] On All Models Zide 's - -· ~ OC"<J < ""'<><>,. _l>OC><I ()II(! wn~>OI M -ooo: OC< ""' ' 512; (Women) Pat Carson 548, Belly Sm ith 529. High Ind . Game - (Men) Bill Porter 194, Bob Couch (Women) Pat Carson 192 ; 201 , Pal Carson 200. Monday Nile Late Sept. 25, 1978 Team W. L. Roach's Gun Shop 38 2 Frye's Pennzoil · 26 14 Salem St. Mkt. 24 16 Poweli Mkt. 14 26 10 30 No.2 Heiners' Bakery 8 32 Team high series - Frye's PeMzoi! 2274: Salem St: Mkt. 2241; Roach Gun Shop 2078. Team high game - Salem ·St. Mkt. 820; Frye's Pennzoil 810; Salem St. Ml<t. 745. · Men's high series - Ron Smith 573; R9ger Carpenter 505 : Ravmon.d Roach 501. Men'§ hit\~ game - Roo Smith 202, 198; Bill Smith 189. Women's high series Laura Carpenter 492 ; Margaret Wyatt 445; Betty 'Whitlatch 432. · Women 's high game Laura Carpenter 204; Margaret Wyatt 193; Betty >'lbitlatch 170. ""00C' MeO<'a<!onecn oo • ~ ~·•" 0" "'9" ol<n''l (0t-10QOO• COOI O•nole<J DO~ oo: -eo ..,,, lei ) • VIII 8roOOcost Corotro lleQ - Young's Market 735 . High Ind . Series - (Men) John Tyree 514, Ru ss Ca,.-son AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER FOR GREATEST SAVINGS ON GE Brennaman, who se new Sport Shop 1987. Team High c;ame $10,000 MINIMUM Dwight Hill , 46-48-94 ; Seth Hill , 41-48-89; Jim Powell, 45· 47-92 ; Pa ul Hol singer, 53-57110; Jack Lyons, 62~·125 . Seth Hill tied for fourth place individual scorer, Powell tied fur sixth, and Dwight Hill tied · lor seventh. Suuthern is coached by Greg Bailey. Team totals were : Bishop Flaget, 408: Crooksville, 380; Frankfurt Adena , 469 ; Trimble, 433: Hemlock Miller, 441; Ironton St. J oe, 410; Fairfield, 364: Lynch· burg .Clay, 426; Morystown White Oak, 446 ; Portsmouth East, 350; Southern, 385. SHOP pact covers the 1979 and 1980 Early Wednesday Mi.:ed NEWI MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY PORTSMOUTH - The advanced to the district ne~t Southern High School golf week. After nine holes, South· team came within five em was in second, but Lees· strokes of advancing to Class burg Fairfield fini shed strong A District competition to take that spot. Portsmouth Friday, but fell short at the East won the tournament end of the day and had to handily with a 350 total. Lees· settle lor fourth place in the burg had 364, Crooksville 380, Portsmouth Class A Sec- and So uthern 385. tional. There were II teams Scorers lor South ern wer e: in the tournament and onl y lour broke 400. The fifth place Norwa lk 35 Upper Sandusky 7 team fi nished 23 strokes Norwayne 19 Wayne Northwestern 7 ehind Southern . Oakwood 21 Greenv ille 12 Crooksville's fourth man Obelin 14 Brookside 2 edged out Southern 's to take a Orange 21 Kenston 8 come-from-behind third Oregon Clay 12 Bedfor d 12 {l iel place finis h, 380-385. Ottawa Glandorf 14 Defiance T)le first three place teams 7 BRENNAMAN SIGNS CINCINNA T1 iUPI ) Marty Brennaman , the Cincinnati Reds' radio net· work play-by-play announcer the past live years, has signed a new two-year con· tract , club oll.icial s an· nounced Friday. ( Women ) Stephanie Rought \iADF I :U f..W.I.esi-7 44 Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties By quarters : Kyger Creek 180, Maxine Dugan 175. Norlhwesl 0 Hoover 0 High Ind. Series - MATURITY Minerva 21 Fairles s 7 M 1n for d 15 Portsm ou t h Canton 0 Bill Carswell 592, Larry Dugan 554; {Women) Belly Smith 483, Ma rlene Wilson 476. High Game - {Men I Larry Dugan 232, Bill Carswell 230; BILL~INTEREST Minera l Ridge 20 McDOoald 0 N 3 Interceptions Hrgh Team Ser ies - Ja ck 's OF DEPOSIT Millers port 14 Cana l Win chester 0 Milton -Union 27 Dixie 0 View 8, 11 1 Mei~s • Milford 32 India n Hill 0 20 New Concord JG 48 River 6 71 314 1 25 78 339 Team High Ser ies - 14 NaP9Ieon 14 Sylvania Northview 6 Nelsonv ille York 21 Trimble Passes A ttpt. Passes Compt. Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage No. 1 No. 2 Fairborn Montpel ier 23 Swanton a Mt Gilead 18 Nortmor a 23 Yaung 's Market 34 In · Fenwick 4 Sept. 27 , 1978 Zlde's Sport Shop Lon'gshols No . 3 Meadowbrook 8 Fort Frye 6 Medina 1 Olmsted Falls 6 Men tor 23 Mapl e Hts 0 Miam i East 20 Indian Lake 0 E First Downs No.6 3 In One 7 Medina Buckeye dependence 20 STATISTICS Department KC Dairy Bar 2015. High Team Game - Jack's Dairy Bar 726. 2 DOOR HARDTOP M anche>s ter 24 Triway 6 N1a r gur etta P' Sondus k y Perk in s 6 Marietta 26 Cambri dge 14 Mason 14 Litt le Miami 13 Maysville 7 Crooksvlille 6 New Lexington 29 Tri -Valley Hubbard 7 Campbell · 14 Memorial 0 New Philadelphia 10 MansIndian Va lley N 20 Garaway field Madison 0 12 Newark 14 Wintersville 6 John s town Alder 6 Col Nordon la 26 Ravenna 0 Kenton 20 Delphos Sf John 0 Kenton Ridge 34 Lond on 19 Kef Fairmont E 20 Wayne 0 Ket Fairmont W 28 Day Stebbins 6 Kettering Alter 9 Day Jet l<!rson 8 Keystone 12 Columbia 0 Lake 12 Perr ~sburq 7 1 Cath 14 Lyndhurst Brush 10 Mayfield n Academy 0 THE NEW BREED! Mustang . Miller 21 East Knox 18 14 Grand Valley 20 Fa irport 6 Cln Loveland 7 Deer Park 6 Granville 6 Lakewood ~ Cl n Madeira 16 Mariemont 8 Greenup County (Kyl 30 Cl n Moeller 56 Cln Purcell 0 Portsmouth 6 Cin Northwest 36 Cin An - Grove City 23 Fra~klin His 7 Hicksville 14 Hilltop 14 (lie) derson 0 Cin Princeton 20 Hamlllon Hillsboro 24 Washi ngton CH nn7 Liberty-Benton 20 McComb 6 Lima Coot Cath 27 Day Col White 0 Teays Valley 0 Elmwood ' 14 Eastwood 8 Fremont 1lnd ) 26 Edon 0 Leba non 24 Lakota- 16 Leetonia 54 Crestview 7 Liberty 7 Canfield 6 Miam i Trace 42 Ashville Caldwell 42 Water ford 0 Cardington 28 rv\arioi'J Cath 14 Carrolll8 Lan cast er Fisher 0 Cedarvi ll e 20 Waynesville 0 Centerville 16 Beaver Creek 0 Chagrin Falls 12 Chardon 6 Champ ion 13 Woodridge 0 Cin Aiken 48 Cin Taft 0 FORD•.• Better Ideas for the American Road FLYING TIIROUGH THE AIR - Eastern's senior tailback Randy Browning (32) and Kyger Creek's Bruce Gilmore go high in the air for this pass. Browning may not be known for his pass receptions b\ft he was the game's leading rusher with 151 yards. Southern fourth _in tourney • w~ Coto• • l!ondom Acceu ~emote arooo c o 11 Controlled CoiOo Conrrol • fleoc tron o:. l unong • fi! oom l tgh l Sensoo 100\ SoriCI Stolf' Ctlonrs 8 IO'ondOm A,ccen fi!emore Control ii 8 El«:l romc Tunong 8 fi!oam ltgh! SefHOI • Moouto• Cr-.ou rs OestQO 8 100\ SoloO Sta le Chasm 8 Moouror ( ho"'' Desrgn • • ! loc k Mo!rto lro·l•ne Plc tv1e l ube 1' <lo<>QO""" C OIOt ,.._ 1'1'W'<I I!Io COU.. IIh SrYI•'<> QO!"'U " ~ Spec ial Discount Prices " <>0w L)UI.1 •u •<.h U""enO!<.l OO • _....,., "VU'-' '0"' o>o.•" 'l'~ On All Models Special Discount Prices On All Special Discount Prices On All Models • \1110' "llrooocosl Conholled" co"" • Ro noom Ac c en l!emore conrro r • EleCl roruc l unrr,g • l!oom L!Qh' Sen'OI' • 1()0'\ SoriO 9ore Cno\SIS • Mocl'-'!0' ( x.-.u t>'<l om"""~ * <KKI <>r< ~'l • OlgftOI C!'lo nnet Numbe!s • 1m -Out Coru:eoled Control s h OUri CleStfJ" . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. LANDMARK ' Store Hours: 8: 30Jo 5:30, Mill CloS\!S · At 5: 00 p.m.-Serving Meigs, Galli a - Mason .:Ounties. PHONE 992-2181 ., �C-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 Warriors drop 18-12 decision Knight paces 26-14 Waverly • wzn over GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Waverly, behind 6-3 senior fullback John Knight, roared from behind twice here Friday night to spoil Gallia Academy High School 's annual homecoming festivities, 2614, in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League grid contest. The 270-pound Knight scored three touchdowns, rushed for 114 yards in 24 trips and made 20 unassisted ta ckles to pace Coach John Burchinal's Tigers to their third consecutive road victory . Waverly has lost two games . t!Us fall , both at home. " We played our best game of the year and got beat," said Blue Devil .. mentor Bill Trent In the · GA HS locker room following the contest. "Our boys continued to show improvement out there tonight. ( They (Waverly ) played acperfect ball game," Trent continued. Only mistakes the Tigers made all night were three penalties. On the. other hand, GAHS played near-errorless ball. One Blue Devil fumble in the second period kept the GaUians from scoring. GAHS was penalized five times for 62 Yards - one infraction led to what proved to be the game 's winning touchdown in lhe final period. Galli polis, although outfi rst-downed IIH4, gained 295 yards in 59 plays from scrimmage while Waverly totaled 265 yards in 56 plays. The defeat left GAHS with a 2-4 • season mark. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis dropped to 1-1. Waverly upped its loop mark to 1-1. Nick Robinson returned Jeff Harris' opening kickoff 35 yards to set up the game's initial score. The Blue Devils marched 52 yards .in 11 plays. Matt Willis blasted over from the two with 7:48 on the clock. Scott. Morrison's place kick was true, making it 7J.1. Big gainer in the drive was a 29- yard pass from Greg Harrington.to Robinson. Waverly wasted little time getting on the board. Rick Conley returned Morrison's kickoff 28 yards to the WHS 41. ·The Tigers hit paydirt 11 plays later when Knight blasted over from the one with 3: 3() on the clock. Jerry Althouse was stopped on the try for extra points. II remained 7~. GA HS look the ensuing kickoff on the Gallipolis 40,' and promptly marched 57 yards to the Tiger three. Harrington ' s 20-y a rd keeper put i~ on the WHS 22. Morrison go( one as the first period ended. Baron Haner carried three times to the 10, but a 15-yard pena lty against GAHS put it back on the 25. Harrington then hit Greg Eutsler with an 18-yard strike and a first down on the WHS three, but on the play, Eutsler, after making a sensational catch, coughed up the ball with Waverly's Jack Harris recovering. After forcing a Waverly pu.nt, the Blue Devils marched 56 yards in 13 plays, but the Tigers held on fourth down on their own 14 with 1:35 left In the hall. Waverly took the second hall kickofi and marched 55 yards in 10 plays. Jerry Althouse went the final eight with 7:22 left in the period. A run ."for the points failed. Waverly led the first time, 12- 7. . After a Blue Devil punt, GAHS stopped a Waverly drive on the Gallipolis 27 with 2:17 left on the clock. GAHS, with a 45-yard pass from Harrington to Robinson the big play, marched 73 yards in six plays to regain the lead, 13-12. Mark Sheets smashed six yards up the middle with 11:58 left in the game. Morrison's kick was good, giving GAHS a 14-12 lead. Wavedy came right, moving 40 yards in six plays (following a 29-yard kickoff return by Althouse ). Knight crashed over from the one with 9:31 remaining. Lome Weeter ran the two point conversion. It was 2().14. The Blue Devils didn't give up. Starting on their own 18, the Trentm en marched to Waverly's 46 in 10 plays. A screen pass on fourth down at the midfield stripe resulted in a !().yard Blue Devil loss. WHS look over on Gallia's 46. Ten plays later, with 59 seconds left to play, Knight slammed over from the six to make it 26-14. Scott Morrison paced the Blue Devils attack with 67 yards in 20 trips. Baron Haner added 54 in nine tries and Harrington 43 in eight attempts. Harrington hit five of nine aerials for 87 yards. Weeter connected on four of eight passes for 60 yards. Friday, GAHS plays at· Wellston. Waverly travels to Athens. Friday's Here are statistics: INDIVIOUAL NET YARDS RUSHING !Gallipolis) Player TCB YG AVG . Haner Harrington Sheets Morrison Willis· TOTALS Player 54 ·9 8 43 Team Ironton AtL GAMES W L T POP 5 0 0 179 46 Coa l Grove 4 1 0 170 61 1 0 9' 61 Pt. Pleas. Wellston Rock Hill Meigs Wa verly Athens • ' 3 3 Ga lli polis 2 4 1 2 2 3 2 3 2 0 136 61 0 115 52 o 80 76 0 9' 60 0 36 79 0 35 142 0 28 83 1 6 61 0 4.!! 83 Ja ckson 1 4 Logan 0 • Belpre 0 5 Oct. 6 resu Its : Waverly 26 Gallipol is 14 6.0 5.3 4 21 5.2 20 67 3.3 9 23 2.5 SO 208 4.1 CWaverlvl TCB YGAVG. 5 36 7.2 24 , ,, 4.7 14 43 3,3 Weeter · Knight Althouse Mur ray Kritzwiser Noble TOTALS 1 I ' A 1.' 3 U 5 1.2 48 205 4.2 -.- PASSING I Ga llipolisl PLAYER C"A I YGTD Harr ing ton TOTALS PLAYER Weeter TOTALS 5-9 0 87 5-9 0 87 0 0 (Waverly) C"AIYGTD 4"8 0 60 0 4"8.. 0.60 .. 0 RECOVERED ENEMY FUMBLES - Jack Harris . TEAM ·STATISTICS Department G W Fi r st downs Yards rus hing 14 18 '"') n 205 5 0 Lost r ushing Net rus hing 208 205 Pass attempts 9 Intercepted by 5 0 8 4 Yards passi ng 87 60 59 65 56 Completions Grid standings POMEROY - The Big Bend Warriors am'lleur football team jumped to an early lead last Sunday afternoon with a blocked punt by Mark Vaughan that rolled into the end zone and was covered by Vaughan. But the Gallia Disciples came on strong in the second half for a thrilling 18-12 win. In the second sta nza, another Ga llia punt was blocked by Terry Duncan and covered by Bill Mingus for the Warriors' second score to give them a 12.{) lead. Again the extra point try was stopped. Gallia's first score came with 36 seconds left in the first hall after a long pass set up a Gallia first down on the four-yard line. The Disciples' quarterback faked a sweep right and then reversed into the end zone on a bootleg to put the home learn on the board. The extra points were 0 Tot al yards Plays Return ya rds Fumbles 295 265 Lost fumbles Penalties 1 0 5-62 3-29 Pun1 s 1·2A 1-24 I 81 0 PREEAND SERVICE KNIGHT BOTTLES UP HOLE - Waverly's John Knight (44) slashes through to bottle up a Blue Devil hole,f<rcing QBGreg Harrington (10) to go to the outside. Throwing block in foregro1111d is Gallia's Baron Haner (21). Falcons drop 21-0 contest By GARY CLARK MILTON - The Milton Greyhounds broke open an otherwise tight battle by scoring two second half touchdowns to tum back a hard-hitting Wahama White Falcon eleven, 2Hl, here Friday night. Millon drove 67 yards after taking the opening kickoff for a quick 7-0 lead, but were surprised throughout the remainder of the first half by a tenacious, charged up White Falcon defense. However , the bigger Greyho1111d front line began to take its toll during the fading minutes of the third and fourth quarters to add two more touchdowns to their total and insure a victory. For Wahama, it was its fourth consecutive good showing but it still wasn't good enough to gain the win as the season record dipped to 2-3. Milton won only its second contest of the 1978 campaign after losing four ol tis urSl five outings. Three of those four Greyhound defeats were to Class AA rated teams, Poca, Wayne and Buffalo Wayne , while the fourth loss was to Triple A Huntington East. Milton's first touchdown came on its 12th play from scrimmage when quarterback Bill Buckner reached paydirt from five yards out. Darren Lewis' PAT kick was true to form to make it 7.{) with 6:05 remaining in the initial stanza . Oddly enough, the Greyhound scoring drive on its opening series was the only time in the first hall thai either team penetrated inside the others 30-yard line as Milton held a slim 7-0 advantage at intermission. In the third quart er, the While Falcon offense mount ed its only se ri ous threat of the night and had they scored at that 'time, the outcome may have been a different story. After gaining possession of its own 12-yard line, the locals picked up five and a Milton ·penalty followed by a 15-yard run by Kevin Roush . Th e White Falcons were then given 15 more yards on a face mask penalty to give them a first down at the Milton 47. Two successive Falcon penalties set the bend area charges back into a first and 38 situation. Rick Barnitz then hit Kevin Roush for six yards before finding Tim Roush for 15 more. Miltoh's Jack Hatfield then halted"ihe Wahama challenge by picking o!f a Barnitz aerial at the Greyhound 33-yard line. Thai interception seemed to pick up the Cabell countains as five ptays later, Tim Townsend scampered 55 yards into the end zone for the second score of the night. Once again Lewis converted the point after to make it !4-j), The Greyhounds final tallies came with 4:19 remaining as Bill Buckner hit Kelly Wise with a four-yard pass to put the game on ice. Lewis' ·PAT made it 21-0 as time ran out, The leading rusher in tbe game was Tim Townsend with 126 yards in 12 carries. Jack Smith was high for the White Falcons with 58 yards in 11 attempts. Rick Barnitz completed 5 of 6 passes for 83 yards and threw one interception for Milton. Bill Buckner completed 2 or 6 aerials for 14 yards and one touchdown. Ty · Campbell's lone attempt was incomplete. Wahama 's Kevin Rousll was the leading receiver with two catches for 35 yards. Defensive stars were Tim Rickard and Jack· Smith for Wahama with seven individual tackles each, while Rick Barnitz nailed six enemy ball carriers. Milton was led by its two 200-pound linemen Ted Bias and Bob Bowers. Wahama ret urns home on the next I wo weekends lu close out its home ,eeason before finishing out the year with three consecutive a~ay dates. The Spencer· Yellow Jackets visit Mason Saturday night as the traditional homecoming festivities will be observed. Spencer, with a 4-2 record, succumbed to Ravenswood 30-6 Friday ni ght. STATISTICS W M Department 3 10 First Downs 27"60 41"2\0 Yards Rushi ng 83 14 Yards Passing 143 224 Total Yards H p Passing 1 Inter ceptions Fumbles Lost Penalties Punts Ave . Off. Plays CAVS DEFEATED PISCATAWAY, N.J . (UP!) - Bernard King scored 22 points, 18 in the first half, to lead •he New Jersey Nets to a 122- 107 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in their final exhibition game of the sea~on Friday night. The Cavaliers were paced by Walt Frazier and Harry Davis. 439 ·3"1 5"35 5·34 4".39 UNDERGOES SURGERY CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Paul Moskau has undergone corrective surgery on his left eye, club officials announced Friday. Reds' officials said the surgery, performed Thursday at Christ Hospital by Dr. John Fuhs, was not considered serious. Mos]l:au had a 6-4 record this past season. Greatest Selection - Lowest Price '14" steel stove, with internal baffel heat tube in heart of stove. O~tional blower. 51 000~ 0 7 0 7 7- 21 BLOWER ....... $75 Milt on - Bu ckner five yard run (Lewis kick). ' Mil ton - Townsend 55 yd. run (Lew is kick). STOVE •••••••••••••••••••••••380 IT," In Middleport from the middle of town go down Mill St. to Tony's <arryout and turn down the alley or turn down 3rd Ave. and make I he lsi left, a sm•ll alley next ·to Slate Far Saturday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Sunday 12 No_onto 3 P.M. M ilton - Wise four yard from Buckner I Lewis 'itJshing _ J. Smith 11 "58, K. Roush 10"18, T. Rawl ings 2" ("1), R. Barnitz4"("15), Totals 2HO. Townsend 12"126, Wise 6"67, Campbell "8"19, Hatl ield 6"13, Parsons J.(. 6), Buck ner 8"(-9), Totals '1"210. Passing - R. Barnitz 5·8-83 ya rds 1 inter . Buckner 2·6"14 ~~rds 1 touchdown, Campbell Receiving - K. Roush 2-35, K. Sayre 1"27,1-3,T.Townsend Roush 1"18, T. Rawlings 110, Wise 1·4. . . . . . _ A'DIIDJIW..AI'!UJ.JI1L1 Au.:li r~A1l ZIU' S'J'OVE GQM.PANY · CALL TODAY fOR APPOINTMENT 698-7191 ... 1.-liliiiiiiiiltiii _______________ withoul game yard run, 3:30, fir sl (run fail); Jerr y Alfhouse, 8-yard PANTHERS ROMP CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. fourth ( Lorne Weeter , ru n ) ; (UP!) Halfba ck Ray Knight , 6·yard run. (0: 59, "Rooster" Jones ran for two tourlh (ru n fail1 . touchdowns Saturday to pace Score by quarters : Gallipolis • 7 0 0 7- 14 ninth-ranked Pittsburgh to an Waverl y 6 0 6 14- 26 easy 32-15 · victory over NEXT GAHS GAME winless Boston College. Oct. 13 - At Wellston . run. 7:22. th ird (run fail); Knight. 1-yard ru n, 9 : 41, EARLY AMERICAN River 14 Belpre 12 .,. SEOAL ONLY Team W L T P OP Ironton 2 0 0 70 20 Waverly . 1 1 0 40 24 Meigs 1 1 0 4.!! 56 Jackson 1 1 0 20 26 Wellston I 1 0 23 28 Athens 1 1 0 12 35 Ga llipolis 1 1 o 16 26 logan 0 2 0 0 4. TOTALS I 8 0 129 129 Oct. 13 games : Ga llipolis at Wellston I ron ton at Logan Jackson at Meigs Waverly at Athens Oak Hill at Pt. Pleasant Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fed.·Hocklng at Belpre Wayne at Rock Hill DOUG'S MARINE Sales & Service (614)992 -5652 2 0 Sit him down! Slow him down , Calm ,him down! On a throne of his own! Through the fall season and winter mon1hs we will be closed on Sunday. 808 w. Moln St .. Pomero . 0 1 ~ OFF TWI.N-RIB'+ 4'•8' SHEET . POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W . carsey, Mgr. l40 E. Main 51. Pomeroy, 0 · 45769 , VOL 13 NO. 36 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978 Ceasef~re ••' 1 program can be abandoned. But through it all, this fact remains : Rhodes has said tho school financing problem has been solved by the loan progrom and his announcement that $1.1 billion extra will be pumpc'<l into education by the state in the next four years. "We )lave solved the financial problems of the schools," he . says. If any schools decide before ele.ction day to close, that will indicate the governor is wrong, and that a different tack is required . Vague as it is, Celeste's tack is different and Rhodes war,ts no part of it. This is one reason he is encouraging entry into the state loa11 program during his campaign [or r~l ection . PAGE 1-D ignored Dayton teachers jailed Cleveland teachers also should not be held in contempt of court. There were 15 Dayton , tea~jJ~rs , behind bar~ Saturday, contemplating why they refused earlier this week a judge's order requiring them to give up picketing and ONE INJURED- Apassenger in the vehicle pictured to the right, David Booten, Gallipolis, was treated for injuries at Holzer Medical Center following this lwo-<~uto collision Friday at 3:30 p.m. near the Federal Mogul There was no explosion that we know of." He said a company engineer had inspected tbe cofferdam Thursday and found it was safe. Four inspectors from tbe state Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspectors were investigating the accident, but state Labor Commissioner Edgar McGowan said they had not reported their findings yet. "lt'sallgone, it's all gone,n McNutt said Thomas told rescuers on the lake in northeast South Carolina, near the Georgia border. The victims, six of whom worked for the Birminghambased l)outbem firm, were pumping about two feet of water from the circular cofferdam that measured about ~3() feet in diameter and . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe state Court of Claims has ruled against Harold R. Grote, Columbus, who claimed his lottery ticket was a $10,000 winner but was denied tbe swn by the Ohio W tery Commission after its validation test showed one figure was different than what it appeared to be. The decision may have a bearing on a similar case involving two Cleveland area ·w..nen. , Grote spent $1 on Nov. 20, 1977 for an instant lottery ticket in the Touchdown II · game. Scratching off tbe ' covering indicated the munbers were 25 and 20, which would be worth $10,000. The commission said Its test indicated the nwnbers should 1have been 25 and 29, and thus not a winner. The Friday-released decision by Musklngum County Qnnmoo Pleas Court Judge Richard D. Hixson, who prealded at last month's one-day trial, said the cmprusaton had the authority 0 • h f a V nee to Moscow SWANK HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!) - C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, was honored Friday night as the "person of tbe year" by the Ohio Vocational Association at Its annual meeting. Swank earned the award for his contributions to tbe growth and development of vocational education in Ollio. similar weekend retreats useful before the Aug. '25-26 conclave that elected Albino Luciani the 263rd pontiff. "It 's consid ered bad form for one cardinal to go up to another and ask him what his views are on this or that "We 'really must make some decisions now,'' said Cardinal Leo Suenens, the 74year-old Archbishop of Brussels. "6nce we're inside the Sistine Chapel the rituals of voting take up the whole day and there's very little time for deliberation ." Suenens said mo st cardinals still had no clearout candidates for a new pope to lead the world's 700 million Catholics. . "The only thing I know right now is [<r whom I will not vote," Sueneris said. Cardinals' aides said the church princes had found issue,'' explained one prelate . " At t hese informa l gatherings they can subtly sound each other out. " Both Sueneps and Cardinal Aloisio Lorscheider of Brazil agreed that age would not be a major consideration in the selection o[ a new pope. ~ "Age isn 't that important ," said Suenens . "Some cardinals of 60 are already doddering old men whereas some of 70 are in their prime of life." Lors cheider, 54, and considered a possible papa l candidate himself until heart trouble prevented him from attending John Pau l's funeral, agreed . 1 ' Age is not a problem," he said. "Every age has its advanta ges and disadvantages." " As you know,"- the Brazilian said, " a long government is a great fatigue both for the ruler and [or Cardinals have two big worries Ig t .~~~t"h~:~~ ~~:~ti!ied to set rules, inCluding tbe validation procedure, to determine if a ticket was a winner. He noted the back of the ticket which Grote bought also said tbe commission would determine whether It was a winner. "I think we will a weal, but firtt I must confer with my attorney ," Grote said after being notified of the adverse decision . Plant. The driver of the other auto , Hollis E. Brown, 16, Gallipols, was cited on charges of improper passing. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Quiet bargaining underway return to work. They also court's contempt of court were ordered to compose an sentences. In Cleveland, James essay in lieu of spending a By SYLVANA FOA second weekend in the jail. O'Meara, the teachers' union VATICAN C1'l'Y (UPI) Several hundred ex~tive ~retary, fa~ a Roman Catholic cardinals resympathizers gathered contempt of court sentence treated to villas in tbe Alban outside the jall Saturday because he refused to order hills overlooking Rome morning , to protest the the teachers to obey the Saturday lor a weekend of court's back-t""work order. A quiet bargaining over hearing starting Saturday possible successors to the late morning continued into the Pope John Paul I. afternoon. Vatican sources said the O'Meara said Friday night relaxed atmosphere or' lbe -he- was innocent to the holiday villas permitted tbe charges · presented by kind of open lobbying for Cuyahoga County Common favorite candidates that is Pleas Court Judge Harry A. considered "bad form" in the Hanna, contending the back- staid Vatican conferen ce to-work decision ''is up to halls or in the conclave each employee" rather than chambers the where 40 feet in depth. About3() feet with him. There are about cardinals will be sealed Oct. of water surrounded the 10,000 school employees who 14. structure: The cofferdam was have been out since Sept. 7, being used to allow work in a the day before schools were to open for the fall term. water pipeline.. Striking school employees The company was Logan also are ignoring a at preparing to build a Jl.lmp housing for the Greenville back-lo·work order by Hocking County Common Water System. Although the collapse Pleas Court Judge James "looked like an explosion,. it Stilwell. They attempted to wasn't one,'' said McNutt. ''It block school entrances By CHR !STOPHER P. had something to do with air Friday, but police aided those WINNER wishing to go to classrooms. compression." VATICAN CI'IY (UPI) James Pascaline , field re- The princes of the Roman ' Divers were unable to re· trieve the bodies Friday be· presentative for the Ohio Catholic church will have two cause they did not have the Association of Public School worries when they enter their necessary equipment to lift Employees, said teachers Sistine Chapel conclave next the heavy steel, McNutt said. goi~ through ·picket lines week - electing a new pope "Besides the water is "are doing nothing but and catching cold. muddy and it's too dangerous . starting trouble." . Choosing a pope has In the , Officials said an agreement past proved a precarious duty out there," be said, exlaining why the search was called off is expected Sunday in for the cardinals of the negotiations between striking · church and one of the reasons Friday night. one diver reported masks teachers and the board of may be the Sistine Chapel became coated with a type of · education at Whitehall, a itself. The fresco~overed chapel, fuel oil after about 45 minutes Columbus suburb. Progress in the air. An odor of gasoline oo a new agreement since where the conclave to pervaded the private Friday could result in classes choose a successor to resuming Monday morning. Pope John Paul I Other strikes continued in will begin Oct. 14, has no the seven men as Vice President Welllngtoo, Twinsburg and central heating - a chilling Albert Brown Jr., Painesville Township, where fact when the cold rains that Birmingham; Robert A. officials threatened to seek a pelted Rome this week are Staggs Jr. and Charles M. court order If teachers failed considered . D<rothy, both of Hueytown, to return to classrooms . The only warmth available Ala .; Joe L. Gates , Picket lines posted by to the assembled cardinals non-academic will be streams of warm air Carrollton, Ga.; Larry S . striking Reid , Easley; Billy C. employees blocked the entry fanned electrically through Scroggin, Henagar, Ala., and of many teachers in the vents under the stone floor of Elwin J. Bates, Cullman, Ala. Twinsburg District. the chapel. " The chapel has tall vaulted ceilings that make it either too hot or too cold. It is diffi cult to maintain a constant temperature," said Walter Persigati, chief of the Vatican Musewns. Adjusting the beat to a WASHING'I'ON (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vanee wiD Oy to Moscow In two weeks In an attempt to clear away the lasl ohltacles to the sii!Dlng of a new U. S.· , Soviet arms llmltaUon treaty by year's end, 'Ibe Slate Department said Saturday Vance will meet with Soviet Forelp Mlnilter Aadrel Grom •1to on Oct. 22. and 23 for a key round of strategic arms lirultatlon talks. Vance and GromYtto are expected to resolve most of the llaueo atlli In dllpute and amnge a superpower summit nell! moillb between Pftaldent Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezbnev to put the finllblng IAIUebes on the treaty. comfortable leve l is important to the health of the prelates, most of whom are over 60 years old and suffer from a variety of ailments. AI the same time, Vatican officials must avoid generating excessive hea l that might peel off precious pieces of Michelangelo's famous frescoes. A lesser preoccupation for. the cardinals is disease and infection. Once locked in top secret conclave the cardinals cannot emerge except in case of maj<r medical emergencies. But there is nothing in conclave rules about controlling the spread of a common cold and Vatican doctors fear the smallest irifection might turnInto an epidemic of sniffles - "" worse. . A flu epidemic during tbe summer conclave that elected Pope Urban VIII in 1623 killed one cardinal and struck all the conclavists, or cardinal-assistants. · In 1287, the plague already rampant in Europe - killed six cardinals during the conclave choosin g a successor to Onorius IV. Recipienls lost $1.5 million COLUMBUS (U PI ) Medicare· recipients in Ohio and West Virginia lost $1.5 million last· year because they filed their claims too late, according to a survey by the Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Michael J. Schaub, the company's Medicare director, said that during the • past 12 months the Nationwide received more than 32,000 claims that could not be paid becausr they were submitted aftc1· the filing deadline. ·"Rule No . I for Medicare beneficiaries is•to file claims promptly, as soon as medical bills are received," Schaub' said. ., on·stale appropriations in the next budget period, and the loo n The figures brought to at heavy fighting started. Carter's consultations with least 500 the. number of The left-wing newspaper AI Soviet and Syrian leaders Lebanese killed since tbe Liwa reported tbe Soviet would help in consolidating a fighting - the heaviest in Embassy planned to stable cease-fire in Lebanon. three years of the Lebanon evacuate Soviet citizens Rocket, mortar .and war - began last Monday. . within 24 hours unless there artillery fire continued to Red Cross officials said was a significant engulf a 200-square-mile area many wounded were lying in improvement "in tbe security Saturday, including Beirut, the streets of the battle area situation ''. its northern and southern and rescuers were unable to Right-wing Maronite Qtris- · suburbs and plush Cbl'istian reach them because of the tian leaders Saturday issued resort areas in mountains to heavy fire . statements welcoming the the north and east of the city. Both the British .ilnd West U.N. Security Council In many places, fires German embassies advised demand for an inunediate burned unchecked and the din their citizens to leave the cease-fire but aCCUBed the of shelling, although at a country if they had no Syrians of refusing to heed lower level than the pressing business. The U.S. the truce call. extra<rdinary intensity of the Embassy issued a similar . Damascus radio did not previous five days, continued · warning after an earlier report the U.N. cease~ire to reverberate through tbe Syrian.Christian flare-up in demand. gray smoke that covered July but so far has issued no Senior diplomatic sources much of the capital. such warning since tbe latest expressed hopes President Winner 1oses RECLINERS Lqng , lightweight a luminum sheets with full4-foot wide coverage and an improved side-lap design provide ·easier application and tighter side-laps for long-te rm labor-saving economies . Twin-R ib Plus rea lly stands up to the weather ... never needs paint because it's rust-proof ." . saves labo r . . . redu ces maintenance costs. m "" Small wonder Twin- Rib is the f'W" world's best-selling a luminum Check OUr farm sheet. Now eve n better! Low Prices PER -The loan program is temporary and only a few school districts have to resort to it. -There is no real loss .of local control. The stale Department of Education merely provides cost accounting mechanisms which the local districts could not otherwise afiord in <rder to manage their schools . - The Cleveland school district has had its books balanced by the state since tapping the stale loan fund for $20.7 million . -Even if the state does not get all its money back from the loans, it'sa good investment to keep the schools opeq. -Even if some schools choose to close, they will have to make up the days next year. No school days will be lost by pupils. - The situation has guaranteed that schools will gel first call ~ PICKENS, S.C. (UPI ) Eight men were working at the huge steel cofferdam thai held back the waters of Lake Keowee when it collapsed with the force of an explosion. Only one of them survived . " It looked like dynamite going off," said William McNutt of Atlanta , a superindenteht f<r the Southern Construction and Engineering Co. "Water, timber and trash - it was all over." Seven of the men died in an avalanche of water and slabs of steel Friday. The eighth, who was standing atop tbe cylinder, was hurled 100 yards away and escaped unharmed. Charles A. Long Jr., chair· man of Southern, said "I don't know why it collapsed. SUITES Build with improved TWIN-RIB.+PLUS Roofing &Siding...the full-width, fullstrength"lightweight"with heavyweight performance. NOTICE In enacting the state school loan program, which Rbodes signed into law, the General Assembly attached conditions to the loans, placing schools under strict financial supervision of the state Department Qf Education if they elect to borrow. Thus, if schools borrow to stay open, they must also relinquish·a certain amount of control over their own affairs to the state. U they do not borrow, they retain control but have to close. Last week, the governor encouraged borrowing from the state when he predicted that the loan repayment period will be extended or the loans will be forgiven entirely. About a dO:!en school districts, including Columbus, are faced with the decision of closing before the end of 1978 or borrowing from tbe state. In defending his position, Rhodes says : iunb·att ~imts ,. icntintl By MERLE KELLERHALS LIVING ROOM A Great Combination Far Southeastern Ohio Starcraft/Quachlta Boat Mercury Outboards & Mercrulser By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter C?LUMBUS (UP! ) o- Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste has been ta~g a lot of heat for being indecisive and vague on his plan for fmancing Ohio's public schools. . · But Gov. James A. Rhodes, his Republican opponent, appears also to be walking a political tightrope with his plan to divert more money to the schools next year and keep tbe fiSCally-strapped ones open with a state loan fund until then. In short, the governor wants to have his cake and eat it, too. Rhodes has berated state "mandates" and strongly suppo~ed local control of schools. At the same time, be has UISlsted. that the people want their schools to remain open, even ·lf tt means cutting to the bare bones to keep them ihat way. , Here's the rub : Seven perish under huge water avalanche Ironton 35 Me igs 20 Afhens 12 Jackson o Well ston 2 Logan 0 (forfeit) Fairland 28 Rock Hill 22 Coa l Grove"ISJ !Saturday) Pt. Pl easa ni"Ni tro !Saturday) Celeste taking heat, Rhodes wBlks tightrope United Press International Some striking Dayton school teachers spent the weekend in the Montgomery County jail. whll,~ other,~.he14 a syfupall\y :iiny olttsiiie,"Br!aa hearing was held Satilrday on why a leader of striking Wellston left WELLSTON - '!'here was no football game in W~llston Friday night as the Logan 'Chieftains did not appear due to the prolonged strike in the Logan City School District. Wellston had announced earlier in the week that a possible contest with Delaware was pending since Delaware was scheduled to play Whitehall, which is also on strike. However, the game between Delaware and Whitehall was played as SCORING - GAHS : Matt scheduled. Willi s, 2-y ard run, 7:48, first Wellston coach J ody (Scot t Morrison , kick I ; Mark Michael traveled to Ironton Sheets, 6-yard run , 11:58, fourth (Morrison, kick) . and watched the undefeated Wa ver ly : John Kn ight , 1- Tigers down Mei~s 35-20. Ohio Politics By NED TEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian gunners . renewed their bombardment of Christian positions in Beirut Satwday, ignoring a U.N. Security Co1111cil call for an immediate cease-fire. Red Cross officials sa id "casualities are heavy. " President Elias Sarkis held another emergency meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad in Damascus ·in an effort to find "a formula for (solving ) the Lebanese crisis/ ' according to the state-run B~ut radio. Police sources said at least 85 Lebanese were killed in 24 hours ending at dawn and another ·200 were wo1111ded. INDEPENDENt by CEMI 0 3"1 24 By Quar.lers : Wahama Milton unsuccessful. outs. One pass went out of the In the third quarter Gallia end zone and another was again scored on a long pass batted down. With a fourth play covering 45 yards to knot down and six seconds left, the · the score at 12-12. Again the GaUia defense intercepted, extra points were stopped. ran the ball down the field, Midway through the last then fumbled to a Meigs period Gallia capped a 56- · player, but was able to bring yard dive with a 17-yard him down on the 3{1-yard screen pass on a fourth and stripe to end the game. eleven situation to take the Sunday afternoon, the lead, 18-12. Warriors host the Washington With one minute to.go in the County 76ers from Marietta game, Ga\lia quick-kicked to at the SoutheryMligh School the Meigs 23-yard line. A few Field. This~! .be the only plays later found the home game left for the local Warriors knocking at· the tea m this year. Kickoff is 2 door with a second and ten at. p.m. 6 6 .0 0---12 the eleven yard line, :16 lei! Warriors 0 6 6 6"-18 on the clock, and no time Disciples those who are ruled .'' In the Sistine Chapel, work- men decided not to seal windows completely but to leave them open a crack so the cardinals could hav e some fresh air during what may be a long conclave. · Clerk.~ enjoined k · from pic eltng - Passenger injured in accident GALLIIPOLIS - David Booten, Ga llipol is, was treated for injuries followin ~ a t wo-autu l'oliisiun Friday .11 3:30 ,p.m ., near 2160 Easteu1 /\ve. The Gallipolis City Police report that a vehicle operated by Hollis E. Brown, 16, Gallipolis, was attempting to pass three autos while traveling north on Eastern. The lead auto, driven by Lorrie Harri s-Booten, 20, GaUipolis, attempted a left tum into the Federal Mogul parking lot and ivas ;truck by the Brown vehicle. A passenger in the Booten auto , Dav id Booten, was transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for a back injury , and released . ·Both autos incurred severe damage . Brown was cited on charges of improper passing. AI 10 :19 a.m ., officers were called to the scene of a onevehicle accident near 240 Upper River Rd. The police report that James E . Calvert, Gallipolis, braked his so uth bound vehicle to avoid collision with an auto in front attempting a right turn . The Calvert vehicle passed off the right side of the roadway and overturned. Calvert was uninjured. Officers repor t severe damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued . , In further action , George A. Hout, 22,Gallipolis. was cited Friday on charges of excessive speed. WASHINGTON (UPf ) Railway clerks wh o condueled a [our-day nationwide strike are now enjoined from resuming the walkout until a 60-<iay "cooling off" period ends. U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson - acting on an agreement by union and AGENCY SUING railroad offici-als - issued a CLEVELAND (UPI) - A permanent injunction Friday travel agency is suing the against the strike, which had Cleveland Board of crippled the nation's rail Ed ucation for more than system, halted shipments of $105,000 lor IM board 's food and vital materials ·for alleged failure to pay bills industry and caused layoffs charged to Deputy in the auto industry. , Superintendent Charles W. When 11obinson issued a Leftwich and members of the temporary restraining order system ' s desegregation against the strike Se~t . 29, he implementation staff. set a hearing on a permanent World Tours, Inc., injunction [or next Tuesday Cleveland Heights, says that but moved it up to F"riday hotel bills and airline tickets because of the agreement charged to Leftwich and between the Brotherhond of others on his staff have not Ra ilway , Airlin e and been paid, according to the ~teamship Clerks and 139 suit filed in Cuyahoga County railroads. Common P)eas Court. .. �. " . . .... . .. .. ., " . -I •• D-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 List guicJ,elines for insulation Peeps . .• BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Ecoaomics. Meigs County POMEROY - Now is the time to prepare your home fur the cold weather before it actually arrives. House insulation is one way to conserve fuel and to combat the ever-increasing cost of energy. Property installed insulation pays lor itself by permanently decreasing the energy used by your home's heating and cooling system, thus lowerihg your fuel bills. It also adds to the value of your property. In the winter a poorly in· sulated home Jets heat escape to the outdoors - and you pay for it. In the summer, a poorly insulated home lets heat in 1 causing your air conditioner to work harder, - A Gallipolis Diary Ill J. .C.:. I~II f .' I. I'H.' I~ GALUPOUS - Jack H. Hoffman, technical ser~eant with the U~ S. Air Force Security Service, London, England, says that the Sept. 17 Peeps c'OIWliD was reprinted in the /.m ..l•m 'fimt•.010f Sept. 25. It concerned the retirement of Sgt. Hoffman's father, William Hoffman, from t!le Ohio Valley Publishin~ Company. It must be confessed, what with all this international dislrlbu· \ion, that the work was a collaboration between Peeps and Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., the latter doin~ the background in· vcs\igalion and thinking up the idea in the first place. Jack Hoffman wrote : "The article published was so well enjoyed by myself thalli was rePublished · by the l.mulm1 'firm'tl located in Londoa, England. In the 25 September 1978 issue to be exact. The publisher of l.m1d1m Timt'll passed on compliments on bow weD U.e article was written." This news will come as a shock to those readers who sneer at the pepysian aspect of this column. They, who appreciate English literature, can see no.resemblance between Peeps and Pepys. If a London journalist,.• .,, whom will you believe? While we're talking about England, Mary Allison caDs our attention to some visitors to Our House musewn from the Brish Isles. On Sept. 23, Mr. ·and Mrs. D. H. Eden of Uxbridge, . London, visited Our House as guests of their L'Ousin, Albe~ R. . Durose. The Edens spent three weeks in this country, just.now returning to London. Durose and his late wife spent three wL-eks over there ten years ago. Sallyanne Holtz has a terrific . illustrated interview with the Edens. Another pair of visitors from England were Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Pearson of Huddlesfield, Britain. Still another was Dr. R. Elwyn Isaac, who was looking for some infonnation about the welsh in Gallia County. Dr. Isaac's address is Rhianfa, lorwerth Ave., Aberystwyth, Wales, United Kingdom. Undated clippings compiled in a scrapbook by Mrs. E. Ross Wallace, mother of Marjorie Gates : David M. Beman and Miss Bernice Safford were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Safford. The.bridegroom " is the only child of ex-senator M. E. Beman, the richest man in the county." Who today - in 1978- is the richest man in GaHia County? .On the same page as \hat wedding announcement is a sad news item dated in pencil Nov. 3, 1945, that Mrs. D. M. Beman, the fonner Bernice Safford, died. II reads that she was born Feb. 22, 1891, in Green Twp., quit Gallia Academy High School to become assistant to her father who was elected clerk of courts in 1908 and served two \enns and was bookkeeper tor the Empire Furniture Company. boosting your power bills. Besides helping to eliminate energy waste, adequate in· sulalion makes pos8ible the use of smaller-eapacity air conditioning and heating equipment. Even if your home does not have air conditioning, insulation will shut out hea t and provide more constant. ~nd com· fortable temperatures. Insulation Types Batts and Blankets Batt and Blanket insulation is normally used during initial construction . It is also excellent for insulating un· fini shed attic floors and rafters or the underside of floors . Both batts and blankets are made of fiberglass or rock wool and come with or without vapor barrier ba cking. Batt insulation is . \. MEIGS COUNTY Game Protector Andy Lyles, left, Jim Carnahan, center, and Izaak Walton Presid&nt Greg BaHey discuss the quail management program of the Division of Wildlife. C&rnahan, a Racine fanner, is leaving rows of C(Jfn standingflll"quai) cover and food . Management program inaugurated by ODW POMEROY - The Ohio Division of Wildlife has inaugtlrated a management and restoration program for the bobwhite quail in Ohio. And fanner Jim Carnahan of Racine is going to help. AB a matter of fact, so are hun· ctreds of other farmers and Sept. 25, 1920- Charles Albert Ecker, 38, oldest son of Mr. landowners across the state. and Mrs. John W. Ecker, was killed in Sacramento, Calif., by The 1978 estimated quail the falling of a large power pole. A cousin, Horace, was one of population in Ohio is only 500,000, 90 per cent lower than the pallbearers. 1976. That means that the last two severe winters have Jan. 10, 19!0- Leonard Beck died, just 15 days short of his our quail population reduced looth birthday . The writeup read that when he got old enough to only 10 per cent of what it to "come to town there were not more ·than 50 homes in was two years ago. Gallipolis, mostly occupied by Frenctunen and located on the. Part of the management river bank, the river then not being more than a quarter as plan is to ask fanners to wide as it now is. Francis LeClercq was the postmaster, John Sanns was \he baker, Charles Creuze\ a cigar maker, Squire leave a row or two of Burt!Bu a merchant, Mone DeVach\ a wa\clunaker, Farrard a unharvested corn, soy beans, bridunaker, Souverin was sheriff, and Harry Cushing kept the or other grain in areas in hotel, where the Our House now standa. Indians were plentiful, known covey ranges. Some and the woods abounded in wolves, turkeys, and wild game of sport11111en's clubs are even offering to reimburse the e\ ery kind.' ' fanners for the unharvested Cpl. Harry 0 . Watkins of Bidwell was killed in action in crop. The Division is also · World War I in France. He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. asking landowners to delay W. D. Watkins of Columbus, "until recently residents of as long as possible the spring Bidwell." He was a grandson of S. 0 ; McElhaney of Bidwell, cutting of fields and nesting " himself a soldier in the Civil War and winner of a congres- areas to protect the quail in sional medal for bravery on the field." / their breeding and hatching season. Carnahan is typical of the farmers and landowners trying to help. He is a sue· cessful Meigs County fanner ·who operates a fann that has been ir> the family for generations. Ten years ago and less, Carnahan can recall seeing many coveys of quail on the 750' acres he controls. But now, instead of talking in terms of coveys, one refers to the quail in \enns of pairs. It is interesting to listen to the tales of Carnahan's grand· father and the bird dog he used to hunt the birds long ago on the family farm. This year Carnahan planted 200 acres of corn, IIlii acres of small grain, and 150 acres of hay. Carnahan, a hunter, outdoorsman and humanitarian, is going to leave at least two rows of corn in three or four different locations on his farm to help the quail get back to a healthy population. Oiher fanners around the state will leave com, barley, wheat , oats, and other grain. . A 40 per eei11 population fluctuation is normal lor quail in any given year, but the past two winters have been disastrous. This year when the quail enter their breeding season, they wiU lack all the necessary factors for successful reproduction. Popu'tation ligures are based on fall surveys run by state personnel, mail carriers, and others. In some counties no quail at all were spotted. Think of it - how long has it been since you've jwnped a c0vey? How long, even, has it been since you've seen or heard a quail by the side of the road? These counties that had no sightings have a recovery potential of nearly zero. There are just no birds left. In this fall's survey, nine counties showed a fair population, 10 were poor, 48 were extremely poor, and 21 showed no quail. 1969 saw the quail population reach its peak, and in jUst nine years there is not even a huntable population. Wildlife Chief Dale Haney, through his executive power, has closed the previously announced 1978-79 quail season. Why a closed season, you ask? When the quail population is normal, hunting hils no effect on reproduction. But if there is an abnormally low population, the hunting slows recovery. It was not known just how bad the two winters affected the birds until .. \he survey this fall. Illinois had the same problem just a few years back. A second aspect of this division project will go into effect .immediately. The division, by Nov . 15, is going to trap 250 pairs of bobs. They will be immediately put under artificial lights to trigger their breeding in· stincts so that they will lay as soon as possible. The eggs will be taken from them and hatched artificially. For the next live years, the division will be stocking these quail throughout Ohio. In this way a truly wild. strand of quail will be retained. Locally, Meigs County was one of the counties showing zero on the survey compared to 8.61 birds in 1976. Gallia is not quite as bad, as they show 3.52 birds compared to 11 .84. Northern· Ohio was hit extremely hard, as nearly half of the counties showed zero. · Truly a disaster, since the division had done such a fine · job getting the quail population back to a healthy, huntable level. Here's a chance for sportsmen, far· mers, nature lovers, humane groups, and others, to work together for .a very worthy cause. Find out how you can properly feed the birds and anlmals this winter, and perhaps many organizations can compensate the fanners for leaving part of their harvest. ava ilable in panels which are I inch to 7 inches thick, 15 inches od3 inches wide, and 4 feet or 8 feet long. Blanket insulation is available in the same widths and thicknesses, but it comes in rolls to be cut by the instaHer. The most common batt and blanket insulation is 3'h in· · ches, 6 inches or 61'.! inches thick . 'Both come ill' widths to fit neatly between stuas, rafters, and joists with standard 16 inch or 24 inch spacing. Batts and blankets are easily cut to fit aU other spacing. Loose Fill Loose fill insulation is m• de of fiberglass, rock wool , cellulose, wood fiber , perlite and vermiculite. It is usually blown or poured into either a ·finished or unfinished attic and blown into finished side walls. For do-it· yourself inst<~Hation, it is available in packaged bags. It is especially good for filling irregclar spaces in the attic. Rigid Board · Rigid · board insulation is made of mineral fiber, fiberglass, polystyrene and polyurethane. It comes in several widths with a variety of thicknesses from 1'.! inch to 4 inches. Some of this in· 'sulation has a high insulating value. Although it has many uses, It is particularly suitable for basement waH insulation. To meet fire code requirements, all types of foamed plastic insulation must be covered with 'k'' gypsum board , or its equivalent. Urea·foam·in • place in· solation is a new technique and is produced at the time it is being placed in a waH cavity with special equipment. Foam insulation can vary considerably in its final properties depending on the operator's skill, how various reactants are mixed, and the BY TOM SAUNDERS GALIJPOUS - February 6, 1895 one of the largest fires in the city's history broke out in E. T. Moore & Sons bookstore. The lire started in the business portion of These gruesome and unhappy rerruruscences, you'll Second street at midnight observe, concern events which occurred just 60 years ago. It Tuesday night and raged was a costly month for the AEF and the Gallia County until daylight when it was members of iL · brought under control by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. The following firms were destroyed: J . M. Keno & Co.'s hardware store, the United States steamboat inspector's office, the Knights of Pythias Hall, E. T. Moore and Sons bookstore, G. A. Roedell's drug store, Dr. D. A. HoweH's JACINTO CIT·Y, Texas was nothing other th,an the office, Mrs. Angell's living apartments , Fenneo's ( UPI)- Lucy West made her w;ual, min<r argwnenta. · 'three children lie lace down "The man had just talked business block, and Dr. in their beds and shot them to hla wife at 8:30 a.m. She\ Safford's dental psrlors were destroyed . each in the head, police said. saicl she was g9ing .to pick tip , completely Hudlln's saloon was badly Then she turned the gWI on the girl at the school in clamaged by water. herself. Silsbee. 1bere was juat no Four firemen were buried Police said the Friday Indication of anything under the falling walls and shooting deaths of Mrs' West .unusual." and her children were Pollee said KeHy attended more thought to be fatally murder-suicide. a special school f<r retarded injured. The fire company "It was pitifUl, just pitiful," children at Sllabee, Teuli. had considerable difficulty in said one -pollee officer in The murder-suicide! fighting the fire owing to the Jacinto City, a suburb of apparently ocCUI'I'ed betweell. extrem, cold and falling Houston . 1: !Sand 2:00p.m, pdicesald. · waUa. The men injured by the Authorities aaid \hey knew A neighbor heard three falling wana were Oliver of no reasori wbil Mrs. West • ahota, Janak aald, but didn't shot her children, Howard · call pollee because she Prltchet, Oscar Stuart, John Scott, 11, Jam~ Troy, 9, and thought sQmeone was ' Forth and Millerd Grist, The loss in the ruined Kelly, an 8-year-old girl wbo shooting at· birda in a back district wsa estimated at was .mentally retarded . yard. Janak said the two boys $38,000. Police said they did not know Mrs. West's exact age but were found lying face down in · William Barter and said she was in her 30!1. their beda and were llhot in Charley Atkinson got their The woman's · husband, the head. The yilung girl was feet frosted badly at the fire. Howard F . West, found the in her mother's bed in the · They didn't know it at the bodies when he returned home's maater bedroom, time, thinking that their new home from work Friday Janak aald, and 8llo waalhot rubber boots hurt their feet. afternoon, said Pollee Capt. through the head. The street car company placed a car at the disposal of Lvan Janak. West was rep<rted in shock and spent a the firemen '!bo atayed and watched the ruins. short time at a b011pital in the largely Industrial Houstoo Landlord Morris of the In 1923, lnflliUoq reached Park Central furnished suburb. ''Her husband said he such a dllutrot11 extent In . breakfast, several gallons of couldl)'t understand it," said Germany !hilt an American coffee, blankets, and every· Janak. "She never pemy wu wilrth m<re than 6 ling possible to the men who C<Jillplained and he said there miJiiDn marka. fought the fire. · Mother kills children, self ,, •.• Insulation R-Value R-Value is a number that tells how much resistance the insulation presents to heat passing through it . The higher the R·Value.the better the insulation. The Farmers. Home Ad· mini~ration suggests that for northern Ohio the iota! ·R· value lor ceilings be 33, walls 19 and floors 22. For the rest ol\he state the ceiling should be 30, walls 19 and floors 19. Want to learn more about insulation? Look for my article in ned week news· paper . Also, anyone is welcome to call the . Meigs County Extension office at 992-3895 for additional in· lonnation. Farm Bureau women attend 1978 rally GALUPOLIS - The an· nual rally of Southeast Oilio's Farm. Bureau Women was held at the Country Dinner P!aybouse in Reynoldsburg Sept. 29. This year's theme was "Farin Bureau Women Stepping Along." The program 5\arted with singing and devotions. Featured speaker was Mrs. Mary Regula from Stark County with her presentation of "One Foot in Washington." The Northridge High School "Chamber Singers" from Ucking County provided melodious entertainment. After the buffet lunch, the Farm Bureau women and their guests enjoyed the matinee presentation of "Relatively Speaking" starring Myrna Loy. On farm front Dual-purpose boxcars could solve problems By SONJA HILL(lREN ' UPI Farm Editor WASffiNGTON (UP!) - Philip Breakiron of the Agriculture Department's Science and Education Ad· ministration believes dual· purpose boxcars could be one Solution ~o the annual shor· tage of hopper cars to haul grain. , His office at SEA has heen working with Milwaukee Railroad to test t wo Canadian-built boxcar s which can haul grain in one direction and packaged freight in the other. Over nine months, the government and the railroad sent 22 loads via the boxcars, from corn and wheat to aluminum, paper products, heer and plywood. Barley was shipped from Montana to a brewery in Milwaukee and beer was shipped back to Montana in the same boxcar. That's preferable to hauling grain and soybeans in hopper cars to the port at New Orlllll!ls and returning the cars empty, because they caruiot carry packed frieght. Breakiron said there is little incentive lor investment in sufficient hopper cars to haul the nation's grain as long as h0pper cars usually travel one way empty and are used only part of the year. The cars under study have time allowed for "curing." Gallia county ladies at· tending, the rally were Barbara Russell, Phyllis Burleson, Sadie Notter, Lillian Thomas, Bernice Wood, Margaret White, • Goldie Davis, Shirley Graham, Etta Altizer, Evelyn Elliott, Eva Brown, Macy Rose Lakin, ·Claire Haner, Lorraine Sprague, Merle Howard, Merle Metcalf, Imogene Morbitzer, and Georgiea Burleson. The Almanac By United Press United Press lnternatlooal Today is Sunday, Oct. 6, the 281st day of !978 with 84 to follow. The moon approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer- ,. cury, Verius and Mars. '· ·• RATIFICATION NEAR WASffiNGTON (UPI) Sen. Edward Kennedy told a jubilant convention of the National Organization of Women Saturday that the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution will be ratified within three years. "It Is going to be ratified because this country cannot preach human rights abroad while over hall of our population is stili denied equal rights ." standard hopper bottoms and lull-length r·o of·loa ding troughs so that grain can be loaded and unloaded. They are equipped with steel grid· like flow-through floors that allow grain to pass into the hoppers. After grain is unloaded, cars can be reloaded with products stacked on the gr,.ted flooring. The prototypes were manufactured in Canada in 1968 and are soiUewhat outdated. The nine months of tests helped Breakiron and his associates determine that the dual purpose cars were feasible and how they might be re-eogineered. He said they should be lightened by replacing steel with aluminum alloy, the car fl oor should be lowered a few inches, the cars enlarged and the doors tightened. In an attempt to involve the industry , Break iron asked the major builders of railcars to consider a government· industry project to re· engineer the cars. A project is close to approval. The industry has lacked motivation to develop the concept so far, Break iron said. "Why should they develop multi-purpose cars that could cut the number of cars they sell to railroads," he said. The cars would cost an estimated $35,000 a piece, 11 to 20 percent more than existing cars. But test runs indicated they could be 70 percent more efficient, in part by reducing runs in which no cargo is carried and reducing handling time. Breakiron said he hopes the new boxcars wiD be in use in 2 or 3 years. He said widespread use of the cars could solve the hopp er car shortages at harvest time and at times when there is need to move large amounts of crops for export . He said costs of the job ol two. Handling costs moving cargo wou ld be would be cut. Energy could be saved reduced when one car does because usc of dual-purpose boxcars would reduce the nu111ber of em pty cars pulled acro ss the co untry. Current shorta ges of boxcars. running as much as 46,000 a day, hurt farmers who are unable (o move st ored grain off _farms and wh o- ort en lose muney because of delays. Breaki run said the progress on his project was delayed when th e admini>tration so ught to cut his office out of the fiscal 1979 budget. The money would have been spent on resea rch to boost production of crops that arc difficult to move to market. Funding was restored. Now his office is likely to be moved from SEA .to the Agricultural Marketing Service or a new office of transportation in the secretary's office. He said he spent a great deal of time just fighting lor survival of the program, not for his job because he is two years beyond retirement. "! fought fo r it because I believe in it as a researcher,'' he said. " ! won . It was on the basi s of principle." A Lif~long Education! • ---- . Notional Newsp ape r Week October 8-14 SPECIAL BUYS ON MOBILE HOMES '78 Models Proced To Move. • • • - 1978 BUDDY. 14x70, 2 BR. Total electric , furnished, delivered and set-up. Od. 1, 1918, in Argonne Forest, were the date and place that Ueu\. Tom Halliday was wounded in the Argonne Forest, and he, brother of Gallipolis' John E. Halliday, died six days later. Tom Halliday had distinguished hlmaelf in the fighting at Clflltcau Thierry and was promoted to first lieutenant. He was 22 years old when he received his fatal wound "in the great American victory in the St. Mihiel salient" and for c'Oil· spicuous bravery between there and Soissons he had been rcconunended for promotion to captain. Benjamin Harrison Stonnont, Gallipolis soldier son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stormont, died from wounds received in action Oct. 8, 1918. John C. Oliver, son of the superintendent of the Gallipolis waterworks, was killed in World War I (Oct. 3). Ueut. Alfred M. Barlow, wounded in France, had an amputa· tiun of a foot. !hi- The Sunday Times.S..ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 '13,500 1978 NASHUA, 14x70, 3 BR Totiil electric, furnished including a fireplace, delivered and set-up. J . M. · Kerr & Co. im· mediately opened their business as the office was not damaged by fire. The upper floors could be skated on and aU the Doors were covered with ice. The U.S.Inspector's office, which was on the second front floor, was badly damaged by water and confused by the moving of everything in the room. This office later reopened on the second floor of the old post office. The J. M. Kerr & Co. could not estimate their loss until a thaw came. The finn carried $9,500 with A. F. Moore and $3,000 with S.M. Cherrington. '18,000 of hardware, harness, and saddles in the building was not harmed by the fire. The cellar rooms of the bnilding were covered with water over a foot deep. J. M. Kerr later settled for $2,000 and Dr, Shafford received $450 for damages. The Board of Trade hoped owners of the burnt district would get together and agree upon building a large block to house au the ruined !inns. A seconAl floor opera house was planned. This idea was never carried out. Capt. Charles Clendenin came up with the idea of placing a telephone in the electric power house for the Pllll'O&e of caHlng up the · whistle at the plant for an alann to warn the city of fire. The fire of 1895 was the first time a fire was fought with water and pressure supplied ·by the city water works. The people of that day and age felt that If it hadn't been for the water works a large part of the city would have burned that night. The old Ohio Valley Bank building is on the site of the J. M. Kerr building, - T. S., Box 335, Rt. I Bidwell, hio, 388-M46. '11,800 1978 NASHUA, 14x70, 3 BR Total electric, bath and a half, furnished, delivered and set-up. '12,995 1978 MANSiON, 14x70, 2·BR Total electric , fireplace, bath and a· half, furnished, delivered and sel-up . '11,995 1978 BUDDY, 14x70, 3 BR Total electric, furnished, 'delivered and set-up. '11,995 . 1978 BAYVIEW, 14x65, 2 BR Front living room with floor to ceiling bay window, furnished, delivered and set-up . '13,500 1978 MANSION, 24x48 3 BR ·, bath, fireplat:e, unfurnished, delivered and set.up on your foundation. '18,900 Grenoble Pinehurst Wlndslone • Random-textured effect • Swirled-pla ster • TexturecJ·plaster design • Acoustica l • Washable design • Washable vinyl surface • 2' x 4' panel Re1. $2.64 2' x 4' panel Rtl. $2.56 . Carolina Lumber ·& Supply Company 312:- Sixth Street 2 baths, unfurnished, delivered and set-up on your f0undllt1on. •22,500 2' x·4' panel . 1978 EATON PARK. 24x56 3 BR 675-1160 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Your community newspaper i" read by grade sd10ol students. Teachers educate and inform student s of daily happenings and the workings of local govern· ment agencies and business. Teenagers accustomed to reading their community newspaper- through g rade school exposure, follow community affairs and local s ports. Young adults know the marketplace for hoines and employment through their local new s paper. Adults raising and educating families find a source of liudget·keeping through ads and money- saver coupons. • Barrlnton, Bayview, Buddy, 'V"Ibllt, FMtlval, Nash~N~. and Eaton Park. • . • The man of the house can view the financial picture by getting the latest market reports. The bu sinessman sees the happenings of his local community and becomes well informed of opportu· nity. Senior citizens are kept active by their community news paper. What's happening, where and when makes a difference of a lifetime with them. tmts 2110 Eaotern Avenue Golllpollo, Ohio 45631-PH. 446-3547 Solei oor: Vlndalo, The lad y of th e house is informed by special women's pages and features. Many a 4inner is planned through recipe food pages. ,.. • tntintl ,, \ ' ' ' . ., ... ) I' ' �-···· D-4- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE EJ:tensloa Agent ·Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY Congratulations goes to Warren Pickens on his fine write up in the Ohio Fanner · in the September 16 issue. The story appears on page 26 and is a credit to one of our fine agricultural producers. Vote by Beef Producers Scheduled - · John Stack· house, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, aunounced a Referendum of Ohio beef producers will be held October 24, 25, 26, 1978. The referendum is to determine if Ohio beef producers desire to increase their investment in beef in· dustry research·, education, and promotion . Presently there is a "check-off" of 10 cents per animal marketed for beef purposes going into a fund to support the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. The question to be voted upon proposes to increase the investment in the program fomr 10 cents to 25 cents per head. There is no other change in the program and the program Will continue to be administered by the Ohio Beef Marketing Committee. Voting will be by secret ballot at the local county agricultural extension agent's office. Both beef and dairy producers are eligible to vote who have sold cattle for beef purposes in 1977. In order for the referendum to pass, an affinnative vote by either 51 percent of the producers voting who sold two thirds of the cattle, or tw0. thirds of the producers voting selling 51 percent or more of the cattle is required . Any beef producer who does not wish to participate in the program may receive a reflind by writing and asking lor it. · The first graded feeder calf sale held at Gallipolis has been held: Steers averaged 65 cents and heifers ap· proximately 54 cents. These averages are for the calves only - no yearlings. · Weather reporters tell us we are 2 to 3 inches below normal rainfall in most areas of the state. And this short· ness of moisture is showing up in shade trees. Drought conditions place trees under stress. reducin~ WORTHINGTON - "Two additional organizations endorsed the Ohio Beef Referendum; scheduled for Oct. 24, 25 and 26 at county extension offices," according to VVallace Nelson, president, Ohio Cattlemen's Association. "Both the Ohio State Grange Executive Com· 1!111!1111111111111111111111111111111 mittee 81ld Milk Marketing, Inc. Board of Directors have voted at recent m~ings to supjl(lrt the increase in the producers' investment in the Ohio Beef Marketing Program," he said. The Ohio Cattlemen's Association, After studyihg stress in Ohio Buckeye CowBelles, the cattle for several years, Dr. Earl Drake. veterinarian and :t: aarl· IICIS GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION the resjl(lnse of the body to any demand and is called the General Adaptation Syn· drome. "It is manifested in s tage. the the 72 LOTS alarm stage exhaustion. All are for the purpose of protecting the body and returning. it to normal.' ' Dr . Drake said that "we ·have discovered that we can give too many 30 OR MORE QUALITY live·bacteria vaccines to an incoming animal. This can cause real stress problems in some because of an inabihty ANGUS CWB CALF . STEERS AI'IGUS WORLD' MOST EFFICIENT BEEF BREED! each animal differently. He can cut his losses if he learns to recognize the factors that cau~ stress and either. eliminate them or at leaSt WHERE: Gattia County Foirgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio. Right on U.S. 35 WHEN , Monday, Oclober.9, 1978 1>,00 AUCTIONEER , Merlin WoodruH treat them promptlY.·" FULTON-lli)MPSON JRM:T0R SA' ES P.M. SPONSORED BY THE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION For Information or Catotoos Contact : CH.ARLES WITHEE BOX39 Spring Ave. OHI045674 R Pcmerov Ohio ~. By Bfyson R. (Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent . j Rio Tribute paid 4-H advisors . I SPECIAL FEEDER SALE I ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES OCTOBER 12, 8 P.M. The New Advantages of Culler Paste Woa mer. • Ultra low dosage. Onl y a fraction of volume re qu ired!owith other popular paste wormers. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Horse!-.lon't fight small \IOlume on longue or in feed . ·4~5 •Canwnl1ntslngl• dosuyolng1. TUBE · Contains a single 6-gram dose ... enough to treat one 1,000 lb. horse, or several foal s. eleonamlctll multi dose size. POMEROY - Meredith Fanns of Pomeroy will be an exhibitor at this year's North American International Livestock Exposition, scheduled for November 4-18, in Louisville, Kentucky. The fanns will exhibit one head of Hereford cattle in the com· petition and joins nearly 12,000 other quality livestock entries in 1978 show ac· tlvities. According to Kentucky Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas 0. Harris, they will compete for premiums and awards which total nearly $225,000 for ove~all North American International Show activities this year. The North American In· ternaiional Livestock Ex· position now ranks among the largest shows of its kind in the world, and · honors bestowed on exhibitors' livestock entries are respected worldwide. Events to transpore during the November show include classes for beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, sheep, and Quarter Horses. - 36·~ synnge trei.lts SIX 1.000 lb horses, hurs limes. CEJITRAI. SOYA Gf OhiD, Inc., Gu.,., OhiD ••• "LOG·S,LI ~.--J OFFICES CLOSED GALLIPOLIS - All offices located in the Gallipolis City ' Municipal Building will be · closed on Monday, Oct. 9, for the obaervance of Columbus day. .. ' STANDARD THIIU:-POIN'T' MOUNTED \ HEAVY OUT\' PU&H ILOC::K .. ' · ~c~~O'R'f.'J,l:~r w3 ~Pt. ·Mou,nti;,, •.. .. . ". ......11 .. Hydr.iio h:·"'YRirm.> . Reinforced Wedge constr.udlon that bi~>fot ·a smooth and controllable. split' . · · 'MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 99212176 CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Clinic !lospital officials Saturday decilneiJ to reveaLwhetller King Kbalid of Saudi ·Arabia, recuperating from a double coronary bypass operation, was transferred from the intensiw care unit to a private suite at tlle hospital. "We are not going to rel.ease any further information about tlle king, " a hospital spokesman said . "If any additional inf<rmation about tlle klng or his conditioo is sought, it .must come from the ambassador.'' Ali Alireza, the Saudi Arabian ambassador to the United States, was unavailable .foc comment. The ~year.old mooarch, said to be in progressively improving condition since undergoing surgery last Tuesday, was expected to be transferred from the intensive care unit Saturday. For the first time since his surgery, the king sat in a chair and ate breakfast Friday, the same day the hospital issued its final, official bulletin oo tlle king's conditon. The statement said: "His Majesty King Kbalid · bin Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia is in very satisfactory condition at Cleveland Clinic !lospital, physicians said today. His condition has been progressively improving. His Majesty was able to have breakfast this morning and sit in a chair to meet witll some members of his family . "He is expected to leave the intensive care unit tomorrow (Saturday). He underwent a double coronary bypass procedure Tuesday. There · will ·. be no further daily bulletins iSsued because His Majesty's condition has been stable and his progress has been quite no<mal." Dr. Floyd loop, chief of tllocacic and cardiovascular surgery at the clinic, perlo~med the six-hour operatilltl oil Khalid Tuesday . . :J'he next day, one of the kipg's daughters delivered her third child, a son, at HIJ.lcrest Hospital In suburban Mayfield Heights, .0\Jio. The motller and child are scheduled to be released from the hospital no later than Sunday, according to a hQspital spokesman. The king is expected to remain in Cleveland for up to seven weeks to recuperate. He and his staff are utilizing 3{) 00 the eightll floor of tlle clinic. After he leaves the hospital, Khalid will stay at tlle adjoining Park Plaza Hotel, where scores of rooms alfeady are occupied by members of entourage, SeCret Service persounel and ·State Department representatives. J{halid, who arrived in Cleveland Aug. 30 acc<mpanied by more than 20j) people, underwent surgery at the clinic in 1972 to remove an aneurysm, caused by.amassive heart attack in 19'i0; from the left ventricle of his heart. . OF ALL THE CARS WE'VE . - ·· ·p • ' ~ 101 ~ 601 ... ...~ ~ !5i ~ f:) ~,~ ~.,. ~~ 1978 CHEvY MAUBU Cl.ASSIC .... $AVE P.S., P. B.. aoto .. tilt , air, AM·FM radio, 6,900 mi. 0~ $'· 1976 CHEVY NOVA SS .... ~ .......... $AVE \ · ~ (;.,. 0 Air. tape, 33.000 mil .• p .s., p.b., sport mirrors, Sharp, like new. 1976 Cadillac CLIFTON AUTO SALES Sedan DeVille 1973 Cadillac Located on W.Va. Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 773.5777 GAI.l.IPOLIS . September activity report of the Gallipolis City Health Department featured the thinl patient clinical record ft!Vi~w by a committee cum· posed of Registered · Nurses Duris Clark , Margaretta Williams, and Ada Kaufman: Bette Wilson, certified rcgisterc'<l nurse anesthetist; and Herman Dillon, licensed physical therapist. • Charts reviewed included a duzt!n admissions and a dozen nursing, eight physical, and seven therapy and Holzer Hospital aide. • Sixty days of horne care reviewed : 13 nursing , four phys1ea i therapy, and three Holzer Hospital aide ser· vices. • Discharged charts reviewed: -10 nursing, three physical therapy, and five Holzer Hospital aide ser· Karr & VanZandt Home health activity in· duded a census of 41; nine three re· admissions; five discharges; 208 nursing visits; Holzer Hospital aide 134; licensed' physical therapist 47; male registsred nurse four. Total reimbursible visits · were 393. Total amu~tt billed for September was $5,827.40. Total amount received fur September was $3,143.95. Meeting Sept. 19, the Gallipolis City Home Health Advisory Board discussed agency hours and sta!f's salary, along with the 1979 bud~et and goals. The Board met at Oscar's Place irrunediately after the Board of Health session. Discussed change in agency hours was from 8 a.m. tu 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dee Dillon, R.N., repmted on vic~s . the patients receiving Fmdings were that one plan physical therapy in their of treatment did not have homes. medication duse, and -!-hree Attending the advisory cha1ts did not have date for board meeting were Doris recertification - fur Clark' R.N., chairman; secretary's use only . Prompt Trische Danesi, secretary; correction of the medication Lena Pleasants, Ruth Tap, was made. Jean Fisher, Lucille Carey, In other aspects of the ac· Cathy Bostic, Joe Neal, Janel tivity report: ' Hogan, Robert Richards, Paula Crace' R.N., assisted Lawr~nce Bastiani, and Dee with inununizations in the Dillon, R. N.; ex officio County Health Department. members : Christian P . MurDr. James Magnussen ex· ris , health coiTUnissioner; amined 10 children at the Ginny Killin, R. N., agency P.O.D. clinir, with Paula supervisor; Paula Crace, R. Crace assisting from the City N. ; Cindy Sheffield, R. N. ; Health Department. and Jim Boster, city Total September admis· sanitarian. simis were 16, wilh 229 to!HI Contempt hearing held ... 1976 AMC PACER 2 DR ...................................... -.... '3495 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON ....................................... '2895 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR ................................. 12995 1975 AMC PACER ............................................ -... 12495 1975 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR ..................................... 13495 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR .......... .. ...... ....... ......... 12795 1974 AMC MATADOR •. 4 DR ...................................... 11895 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR ............................... 11795 1973 CENTURY WAGON .......................................... 12495 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 DR.................................... 12295 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR ............................... 11695 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON ............................. '995 1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU ........................................11595 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 DR.................................... 1795 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU ....................................... '1195 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR ............................... 11095 See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. nursing visits. admissions ; $6900 $1995 '· Coupe DeVille Drive Home A Winner Patient record review outlined rooms ' You Look At ft•• Swivel seats, 36 ,000 m i., p.s., p.b., air, tape-AM. auto. CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A judge held a hearing Saturday to determine whetller Executive Secretary James O'Meara of the Cleveland Teachers Union should be held in contempt of court for refusing to direct striking Cleveland Public School employees to obey a court back-to-work ocder. O'Meara Friday night said he was not guilty after the charges were presented by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Harry A. Hama, who either was expected to slap a stiff fine on O'Meara or jail him. Although the judge has threatened to impose stiff fines for those who continue to defy his back-to-work order, Ha"na - as of noon Saturday - still had not fined W~IDNGTON (UP!) Rhodesian Prime Minister anyone involved in the !an Smith arrived in dispute. O'Meara, instead of Washington Saturday at the start of a controversial <!'dering tlle 10,000 strikers to c~mpaign to gain American · go back to work, said Friday support for his transitional "the final decision on government against the whetller to return to work is . "gang of Marxists" trying to up to each employee." Although O'Meara is a CTU topple it. official, he also ls chairman Smith, accompanied by a of the Unity Committee, a bLack member of Rhodesia's · coalition of unions which inl:erim Executive Council, represent the strikers, who set up a week of daily aphave been off the job since p~arances to defend his ''international agreement'' Sept. 7- a day bef<re schools against critics who "have were to open for the fall term. The Cuyahoga County distorted the facts and misled Board of Elections, the American people." Jhe white Rhodesian meanwhile, asked Hanna lesder refused to comment ·for a temporary re· order, say· when he arrived at Dulles straining AirPort outside Washington, ing election board per· jl{si jl()Slng for photographers sonnel have been unable ~~More riding off with the to enter locked school ~JUIIdings during tlle walkout R!W· Ndabaningi Sithole. to ready voting machines for •I tlle Nov. 7 general election . There are 900 vot:illg rna· I chines In about 160 schools, , PEACEFUL PROTEST . 'HUNTSVILLE, Texas ace<rding to Virgil E. Brown, board director .. (UPI) - Prison officials said elections Hanna ordered Brown to F!idaY night more than 40f! of furnish a list of the school• 1,200 inmates protesting pilson conditions in Texas 1 w,ere expected to remain tljtough their second night at a~ceful slt·lil in a prison prisoners at the Ellis unit of' yanl at the EWs maximum the state penitentiary and M:urity unit. another 800 inmates at the 'The sit-down strike grew Ramsey agriculture unit near FtidaY to include about 400 Houston . .• .. A · Leader Any Woy 1976 OIEVY MONTE CARLO....... $AVE • • 'owenu1 4 · , ".~ouble i!Cflng" cylinder (2$;000_· ~~- force at . 2000 'f:"SIJ to ·split· the .:many,, varieties of woods used for l<eat' energy ~M~d f.lttflll~e tiumtnt,.tt·~at.t!..~Fcw~,p,~ :t~ -Trtactor comment ~~~bt" Smith arrives in NAILE event • eAcc1pt I luohone. .. Athens or ·M · Extension Will take part 1he one llwiiiNIIe wonulnt e=qlerto....._ C ontrols most mi\.ior internal parasite s. ••• .. 43085." • Effc:cllwe woumer. ~ "- " .. HFor infonnation, contact county extension offices or. the Ohio Beef Marketing Program, Post Office Box 377, Worthington, Ohio May be applied on back of tongue or in feed . "' ., GALLIPOLIS - The pleasures of . cooking, eating and relaxing in the back yard are being enhanced these days by r ..', new ideas in decks, patios and walks. · ' The exposed wood deck ls becoming much more evident ln outdoor living plans. One advantage of the.wood deck ls that It is \lp off the ground and therefore more usable ln allldnds of weatller. Plauning a ,.deck during the design of a house is helpful because it can then'become an outdoor extension d. the living <r family room. Providing a deck for an existing house is sometimes more difficult because the rooms may not he located to provide eilsy access to a deck. ., The introduction d. new doorway in the bouse often can provide a sati$1actory solution to even the most difficult . ADVISORS RECOGNIZED - Shown above is Vicki Powell, 4-H advisor of the situations. Also, remember that the deck does not have to be directly connected to the house ; It can be located some Silver Thimbles 4-H club, being recognized as.a !().year advisor at the Ohio 4-H Advisors Luncheoo held Oct. 4. Shown with Vicki during the presentation are Tony Pusarich a distance from the bouse and connected with a pleasant, wood member of the Ohio 4-H Foundation and spoosor of the advisor recognition awards; Dr. R~y deck walkway. So, inost existing hoouses can make effective M.Kottman, Director of tlle Ohio Cooperative Extension Service; and Dr. Charles iller, use of a wood deck just as tlley have done with the ground-level Ohio State 4-H Leader. Pictured behind tllese individuals Is "Chris Clover," which is a new patio. idea to be used to promote 4-H throughouiOhio in tllefuture. Patios at tlle ground level can be made with flagstones, bricks, or a concrete slab. In all of these you can have some .' color, pattern and texture, whetller it is flagstone or brick, and, if concrete lsused, it can be colored, too. . Before installing flagstones, lay tllem out on the ground and move them around to get a pattern, and color Coal Co. Dr. Charles Lifer, with Dwight HudSOn, drum ' BY FRED DEEL arrangement that suits you best. The irregular shape of the State ,j.H Leader. served as major, and several members Extn. Agent 4-H flagstone gives a variety of joint spaces and this is desirable, toastmaster and moderator of the Ohio State Marching , . GALLIPOLIS Three 4-H especially if grass is to grow between the flags. But, don't advisors from Gallia County of the ceremonies. The ·Band provided entertainment ., space them more than Six inches apart. program is centered around during the luncheon. One method of laying flagstone is to dig out the' sod to the attended and were honored at the theme, " As a clover Advisors being recognized " ihe Ohio 4·H Advisors shape of the flags, leaving joint of grass. Another is to remove grows" which featured the were presented with clover Recognition Luncheon held · all the sod or soil in the area to be paved and add a two-inch introduction of "Chris pins, which were symbolic of sandbed on which tlle flags are placed. Then sod, oc soil for VVednesday, Oct. 4, at the Clover," a cartoon character the countless hours that 4-H Ohio Union at the Ohio State planting grass, can be placed in the joints. A third way ls to that will be used to promote 4· advisors have spent helping Columbus. install a two- to four-Inch base of concrete and then lay the University, youth increase their • · The ceremonies honored H in Ohio in the future. flagstones on a mortar bed with mortar joints. This will Also present at the lun· knoWledge through worth· • volunteer leadership of Ohio produce a very high quality and durable surface. cheon were Dr. ftoy M. Kott• while projects and activities. . Bricks can be used in conjunction with the flagstone walk 4-H advisors who· have. man, Dean of the College of They represent the advisors' '' or with a paved concrete slab. The eaaiest way to lay brick is to completed 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 25, Agriculture at The Ohio State dedication and achievement · ·• · remove the sod oc soil in the area to be paved, put down a two- 40, 45 and 50 years of University and Director of as well as their service to the ., inch layer of sand, place the bricks in the desired pattern on volunteer service to the Ohio the Ohio Cooperative Ex- 4-H program. · the sand, and after the brick-paving is dooe, spread sand on it 4-H program and our youth. tension Service; Dr. Harold During 1978 there were - ~ Advisors from Gallia County and sweep It into the joints between the .bricks. The border L. Emerson, President of The over 21,400 volunteer 4-H · ., brick can be placed either hocizontal, on edge, or vertical. If an honored were: Betty Copley, Obio Sta[e Universitv: Dr. advisors in Ohio who provide Rt. 1 Thurman, was honored unstable soil condition exists, then place a three· or lour-Inch Albert J. Kuhn, provost of the the leadership and help to base of gravel and top this with the sand. And of course, the lor 15 years of service as a 4· Ohio State University; and more than 216,000 4-H H advisor; Shirley Rt. 2 subbase of concrete can be used with· brick just as it is used Patriot, was honored for 10 Mr. Arthur C. Daunecker, members. In Gallia County with flagstone. years of service as a 4-H Jr., President of the Ohio 4-H there are 137 4-H advisors In deck or patio construction, any ·wood that comes in Foundation. Dr. Paul E. working with approximately contact with the ground or ls very close to the ground, such as advisor; and Vicki Powell, Director of the Ohio . 900 youth involved ip the 4-H posts and beams, should be pressure-treated with a Rt. 2 Bidwell, was honored preservative. Also; use of pressure treated wood in an exposed for 10 years of service. Betty .. wood deck will greatly extend Its usefulnesll. Select wood that and Vicki are advisors of the Rio Silver Thimbles 4-H club is treated with watero60luble preservatives. Tbis leaves the wood relatively clear and odorless; it can be painted and it is while Shirley Is an advisor of the Cadmus Redskins Teen 4not toxic to plants. H club. Mrs. Powell was also honored as she was selected CREA'l'E OFFICE to sit at the speaker's table OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio and receive her a.ward on .state University trustees behalf of all 10-year advisors Friday approved creating the in Ohio. Office of Continuing Also, during the recognition Education, to cope with ceremonies four persons Calves can be brought in Wednesday from increasing nwnbers of older were enshrined in the Ohio 4· noon til 6 P.M. and Thursday until 11 .M. students on the campus. H Hall of Fame. Individuals WORTHINGTON - "A 'Ibe new office, to oversee State graded. honored were Gus DeYoung, bl'()chure listing sales of Ohio of more than 55,000 of Po~age County; Margaret feeder cattle for the Fall of activities at least 25 years old, Barker of Merdith, 1978 bas been published by students will Incorporate the present Washiligton County; William the Ohio Beef Marketing Program, and is available at Office of Evening Progrliiill! H. "Billy" Pabner, State 4·H the Division of Leader 1916-51; and John E. County Extension Offices," and Continuing and Wi5e, of Huron County. These " according to Carl E. Harsh, will be part Educatioo, of the Office of individuals were honored lor Executive Director, ·ohio Academic Affairs. It will be Beef Marketing Program. headed by a new vice provost. their outstanding cop· tributions to 4-H in Ohio "The brochure lists more during the past. than 100 sales of Ohio Ieeder 'I1Iose born oo this date are The program was spon· cattle, including Ohio Apsored by the Ohio proved Feeder Cattle Sales, under the sign of Ubra. ,. Famed American aviator Cooperative Extension Special Feeder Cattle Sales " held by auctions, and a listing Eddie Rickenbacker was Service, The Ohio 4·H hom Oct. 8, 1890. Foundation, and the Carvat of markets who sell feeder cattle at their weekly auctions." - ,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • Flex... •••.WSII allou. •• • • _J FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll 592-2322 or 698-7331 or to handle such a medication variation ." Thus , a cat· tleman needs to try to treat J.I Feeder cattle brochure is available •COWS • HEIFERS • CWB HEIFERS • 4-H & FFA •YOUNG of resistance and the stage of ~ ~S~ta:t~e~~~~B~a~nd~,~~~p;r~o;gr~a~m~-~~~~~ ~ : ANGUS SALE business. Str~ss, he said, is stages: Ohio Farm Bureau Federation had earlier indicated their support of the referendum. . "The referendum.. if passed, would increase the investment from 10 cents per head to 25 cents Pl'r head on cattle sold by cattlemen in Ohio. The funds are used for Beed Industry research, education, and advertising programs, and are admistered by a board of 15 cattle producers." Cattlemen can obtain additional information about the referendum by contacting local county extension agents. REGISTERED negative faCtor in the beef three the amount of water available in the soil. ·Winter drying was a problem this year, too . The dry weather now, plus last w,i nter's drying, is causing major damage to trees this year. Symptoms of drought and winter drying include partial or complete leaf scorch, premature leaf drop, or death of the entire tree. Newly transplanted trees often suffer these symptoms . because of the imbalance between the root system and the above ground part of the tree. If we do not get sufficient rain before winter ground freezes, soil moisture will be extremely low going into the winter. This can result in serious damage to shrubs and trees this winter and next spring. Watch plants closely and use root waterers to get water down into the root system. Water thoroughly . Beef referendum • • ga1nmg _support researcher at the University of Nevada believes he has the answers to what causes it and why ·it is such a . Officials decline •• -. I .Agriculture and • our community ~- --- D-5- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 '' I ··· ___ .._ "You'l.l Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 1>92-5342-()pen Evenings Unlil6 ,oo Tit 5 P.M. Sat - Pome~ox ' . AFFORDABLE USED CARS 1977 PINTO 2 DR••••••••••••• s2995 Local owner, clean Interior, AM·FM CB radio, good tires. 1976 MUSTANG ••••••~:;~~ .... '2795 4 cyl., automatic, good tires, blue finish , radio, good economy & real sporty. ----------------------------------SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON •••• ,s2295 4 cyl., automi)tiC trans., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner c~r. Radio, color white. · 1973 CHEVEu.E •••L::~~".".C::~ •••. s1995 992-2174 I Local 1 owner car, v .a engine, automatic trans.,- P.S., P.B.. radio. Clean interior. 1976 CHEVROLET.••••••••••••• S3495 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO "Your Friendly Dealership" Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy 1nr c.r, New or Used . We can save you money . We are The Friendly _Oellershlp. SH or Clll Dna of these Friendly Salesmen, J . D. Story, Ray Doug los or Bitt Nflson. ~port Pickup, 350 v.e, automatic trans., P.S., P .B., radio, like new tires, bed rails, orange with white trim. 1976 GMC ~ TON ••••••••••• .$3695 I 1 owner, good tires,V -8, automat ic, P.S., P. B., rad io. 1975 CHEVROLET% T. PU ...... '3895 Camper Special. J.S4 V-8, automatic trans., P. steering & brakes, H. duty tires, R. step bumper, radio, Cheyenne cab, local 1 owner. 1973 CHEVROLET% TON ••••••• s1995 · 8' Fleetside, good tires, clean interior, aotomaflc, P.S., P.B.. radio . Js0 V-8, 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME COME ON IN FOLKS SEE THE NEW and a schedule of when· ne needs access and also orders attorneys for the school board and Patrick Vergilli, president of Fireme and ON DISPLAY NOW Oilers Local 777, to have school principals and head SEVERAL NEW 1978 CARS & custodians on hand to assist elections board wockers. TRUCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES "And I will make it abundantly clear tllat tlle people of tlle city of Cleveland will not be disenfranchised and you, Mr. Brown, will have a free and unhampered election on Nov. 7/' Hanna said. "Tills is a personal guarantee." Meanwhile, Robert Darrah, principal of Audubon Junior High School, Friday "Your Chevy Dealer" was demoted to a social studies teacher at John Hay 992-2126 Pbmeroy High School because he Open Evenings TiiB:OO p.m. refused to cross a picket line. "I did what I felt was right,'' Darrah said. "I was a teacher to start with and I can be a teacher again." Although the judge ordered strikers to be back at work Thursday, tlley continue to defy his order. Only a handful of teachers and nonGALLIA COUNTY print) ; McGarr on the Cliffs academic employees have DISTRICT LIBRARY of Moher, Bartholomew Gill; reported for wock during the Leah's Journey, Gloria New books released by the walkout. Goldreich. Gallia County District City school employees last Haymon's Crowd, Robert Wednesday rejected by about Library are as follows: Greenfield; Gilded Spurs, FICTION a 6().40 percent margin a Enemies of' the System, Grace Ingram; Whistler's . tentative contract agreement witll the school board, setting Brian Aldlss; Pabn Springs, Lane, Anthea Fraser (BP); the stage for the court Tom Ardies, Sherbourne's Nickel Mountain, John Folly, Nora Barry; Trails of Gardner; Shadows, Charles confrontatioo. The strikers rejected the Rage, Todhunter Ballard; L. Grant;. The · Spoils of E!flployments, Ararat, Robert Katz; The latest offer by generally wide ·Innocent margins. The system's 6,000 Roger Beardswood; Murder Little Book of Sylvanus, teachers voted down the So Real, AI Bird; The Ninth David Kossoff (BP ); These proposal by a 2-I margin and Configuration, William Peter Tigers' Hearts, Jane Land; nonteaching employees Blatty; Bright Flows the Double, Double, Oil and rejecled the same proposal River, Taylor Caldwell; Odds Trouble, Emma Lathen; The Man, Keith on MisA Seeton, Heron Ultimate by closer marg,ins. Board President lohn Gal· Carvil; One of Ours, Willa Laumer; I Will Go Barefoot lagher disclosed that the offer Cather; Cast a Long Shadow, All Summer For You, ·Katie rejected was for an 8 percent Laura Conway; The Cinder Lyle (BP); A Dangerous wage hike now and an Path, Catherine Cookson; Magic, Frances Lynch; Son .Ann's Angels, of the Morning, Joyce Oates; additional 6 percent if Cleve- Mary land voters approve a Catherine Cookson; Fishing The Seclusion Room, Fredric proposed Sll millioo tax levy for Fun, Byron Dalrymple Neuman; Child of Fire, Scott Nov. 7. · (big print); Lady Pamela, O'Dell (BP); The Judas Parker ; Clevelanders have rejected Clare Darcy (big print); Goat , Robe.r't Promised Land, Robert two other school levies Good Night Ladies, Babs H. Parker fBP) : The Queen's earlier this year by Deal; Best Science Fiction overwhelming margins,' and Stores of the Year, Gardner Favourites, Jean Plaidy; O'Meara said the unions Dozois; Titles, Peter Evans; Quartet in Autunm, Barbara Murder by would not accept any offer Promises to Keep, Thomas Pym; which hinged on tlle outcome Fleming; Home Thrnugh the Microphone, John Reeves; Union, Don Dark, Anthea Fraser (big Mystical of a city-wide levy vote. 1979 CHEVROLETS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Gallia County District Library News \• Man sentenced to 7-15 years SEE THE ALL NEW DETROIT (UPI J - A three-judge panel has sen· 's tenced a suburban Royal Oak man to seven to 15 years in prison for last February's rape and beating of an 87year-old woman. James Bliss, 34, pleaded guilty to a charge of third· degree criminal sexual conduct in the case. Bliss was accused of breaking into the woman's home, then beating and sexually assaulting her . The woman later escaped and ran across the street to her parish. priest, who called police. The woman, who bad lived alone for more than 40 years, moved in with her daughterl after the attack. The daughter testified at a heating earlier this week that her mother now is terrified of being left alone, has night· mares about the attack and panics wh enever anyone comes to the door. lHE WHITE HATS ARE BACK • •• AT CARROU NORRIS Dodge Third & Court Robertson; Footsy, Ernie Hans Breuer; Meteorolgy, Rydberg; Portrait of Bar· William Donn; Elements of bara, Robin Squire; Mar· Meteorology, Albert Miller ; blehead, Joan Thompson; State Flowers, Anne The Road to Many a VVonder, Dowden; The Birds of Prey, David Wagoner: Madman at John Saul; The New My Door, Hillary Waugh; Vegetarian, Gary Null; Why The Fog Comes on Little Pig Can't We Have a Baby?, Feet, Rosemary Wells (Big Albert Decker ; Farm print]; Hounds and Jackals, Tractors, Nick Baldwin; Barbara Wood; Win Me and Twenty Silver Ghosts: Rolls· You Lose, Phyllis Anderson Royce, Melbourne Brindle; Wood. Hudson: The Postwar Years, NON-FICTION Richard Langworthy; Buick: Be~iuner 's Guide to Home the Postwar Years, Jan P. Computers, Marvin Gross: Norbye; Pickups and 4·Wheel wirth; Appalachian Ghosts, Drive Vehicles; The TimeNancy · ·Roberts; Radical Life Gardening Yearbook Career Change ; Life Beyond 1978; A Horse Around the VVork, David L. Krantz ; House, Patricia Jacobson ; Letting Go, Dr. Zev Wan· Common Sense Book of derer; Living Bet ween Two Complete Cat Car, Louis VVorlds, Joel S. Goldsmith ; Vine; Microwave Cooking in Ufe is Worth Living, Fulton 3 Speeds; The Complete Book Sheen; Women of Crisis, of Tailoring, Adele P . Robert Coles; Ethnic Margolis; Running the America! Marjorie Weiser ; American Corporation, Uphill: A Personal Story. William R. Dill; The Pipe Eleanor Mc Govern; Fitter's and Pipe-welder's Economics for Everybody, Handbook, Thomas W. Gerson Antell; Labor Law Frankland; Architecture, and Legislation, 5th Ed., A. Ambition and Americans, Howard Myers; Suddenly VVayne Andrews; The Log Rich, Jerry Le Blanc; Cabin : Homes of the North Prisoner at War: The Sur· .. American Wilderness, Alex vival of Commander Richard W. Bealer; Building the A. Stratton, Scott Blakey; Hewn Log House, Charles American Caesar, Douglas McRaven; Brat Race, NorMacArthur, 1880·1964 , man The Iwell; Carnival William Man chester ; Glass Price Guide, Sherman Fighting Back. J anet Bode ; Hand ; Costumes for th e Does She Know She's There~. Stage, Sheila Ja ckson : On the Nicola SchaeferT'l'rinc e Way Up. What It's Like in the Jack, Frank Spiering ; The Minor Leagues, Dave Klein; Amy Vanderbilt t;:omplete The Complete Jogger, Jack Book of Etiquette, Amy Patten; A Revolution tn Vanderbilt. Taste, Louis Simpson; Noon: . Physics for Life Science. 22nd Century, Arkadii Gallipolis, Ohio Strugatskii; When the Earth Was Young, David Yeadon; Tl)e Eisenhowers: Reluctant Dynasty, Steve Neal; On to Berlin, James M. Gavin; Blacks in Ohio History, Ohio Historical Society; Robert Keunedy and His Times, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.; The Crusader King: Richard the Lionhearted, Richard Suskind. CEASE-FIRE SOUGHT UNITED NATIONS (UP!) - Responding to President Carter's call, the U. N. Security Council put a~ide speeches and voted unanimously to demand an immediate cease-fire to the fig;~ting in Lebanon between Syrian troops and Ch.jstian militiamen. The motion, passed I~ Friday night, mar1ieif'''ine first time the Security Council has directly involved itself in the latest Lebanese crisis, in which hundreds have been killed. VVIIAT A BILL? YUBA CITY, Calli. (UPl) -AI Bober was warned when he moved from Chicago that Uving expenses would be high in Callfomla. But an electric bill of $54,798.95? It was the firSt electric bill 11ooer recelved in his new house and he was soothingly assured by a service representative fnn Paclllc Gas & Electric Co., that he . could Ignore it. �• 0-6- TheSundayTunes-Senhnel Sundav Oct 8 1978 SUNDAY OCTOBER I 1978 6 00--AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8 LOS world Conference 10 6 ~Mormon Word Conference 3 Jerry Falwell 4 Thinking In Black 8 Th is I s The Life 13 1 00--Edd e Saunders 6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Newsmaker 78 3 1 3~Your Heath 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 10 Amaz ng Grace Bible Class 13 J mmy Swaggart 15 8 00--Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Christ for the World 13 Little White Chu rch on the Hill 15 Sesame 51 20 8 J()-Oral Roberts 3 J lmmy Swaggart 4 Ce ebrat on ot Praise 6 Day ot Discovery James Rob son Presents 10 Willard WI cox 13 Open B ble 15 9 00--Gospel Singing Jubl ee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Oral Roberts 10 Truth that Marches On 13 Ernest Angley 15 M ster RoQers 20 9 3~Miracle of Deliverance 4 What Does The Bible P alnlv Say> 8 It Is Written 10 Let The B b e Speak 13 Sesame St 20 a 10 ~Ch ri st Is The Answer 3 Glgglesnort Hotel 6 Seven Days Church Serv Christ ian Center 8 n May 10 ce A Movie Jmmy Swaggart J Gaspe S nglng Jubilee 15 10 30-Rex Humbard 3 Yours For The Asking 4 Vegetab e Soup 6 Ernest Angley 8 World Tomorrow 13 Freestyle 20 11 00--Doctors on Cal ~ Notre Dame Footbal 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 3~At ssue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Face The Nat on 8 WI d K ngdam 3 Zoom 20 12 OQ--Meet The Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6 WVU Football 8 Rev R A West 13 Prisoner 20 12 ] ~Marshall Football 3 News Conference ~ College Footba 78 6 The Issue 10 Evangelist c Outreach 13 00--To Be Announced 3 1978 NHRA Sum mernatlonals 4 Communique 6 NFL Football 8 Washing ton Week n RE v ew 33 NFL Football 10 t;ard of lnanks Notir.,s WI: WO ULD I kc o el(p ess ou ho "- sand opp ec o on g \o'Cn o u du ng th e deo h o au Ia ed one 1:: pee ally honks o D V loneu .,.o u ses o d o de y o Ve e en s Me o ol Hasp a he Ew ng Fune o Pou Ho n e and to Fa he W on o hs om o ng wo d o ol he many e a ves and end s who se cod a nd co d o ou home You dness w a ways be e nembe ed by he on y May God Bl ess eo h and e e yo e a you who helped eo e o u g e n he los o au u ba d and dod he fom yo f E (Jock fo ad NO HUN lNG o <.,;.UN ~ f(o ne Gu Club pm t-=o to y hoke gun s on ly <.,;.UN ~ H OO T Ho ne Vo untee 1- e IJep 1: e v So u day b :JO pna he bldg nBo l o f o oy hokegu ~any 5KA I~ A WAY an au es BACK 0 SCHOO PAIHY 5o 0<: h Ro e p es bol oo s Open Wed t-= So e en ngs :m o 0 00 A o ob e o p a e pa es M o lue s hu e c gs Sa o d Su a e n oon 9US J9'19 o 9H~ 9996 No ce s her eby g ven tha sea ed b d s w 1 be r ece ve d by he c t y Manager o the C y of Ga po s Oh o a h s O ff ce n h e Mun c pa Bu d ng a a magne c ec:o d n g comput er The ompu er eq u pm e n mu s be compa abe o o be e than L9000 Ser es Burr o gh s or 499 Ser es N CR to use w h mag ne c edge ca d s be r ec e ved at h i? B ds w above nam ed o ft ce un 2 00 Noon oca l me on Tu esday Oc toQ.er 3 1978 and publ c y ope n ed and ea d a ha h ou a nd p ace B d ar ms may be ob t a n ed n the Off ce o f th e C y Manage C y a Ga pol s Oh o Chr st an P M ar s c y Manager 22 5 00--Marcus WElby MD 4 Ironside 13 Coping With Kids 20 Once Upon A Classic 33 5 3~Zoom 20 6 GO-News 4 Pulse 6 Newsmaker 78 13 Almost Home 20 Long Search 33 7 00--World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 M nutes a 10 Great Performances 20 Chmlelewsk Family 33 7 ]~Life Around Us 33 8 oo-<:entennlal 3 4 15 Batt estar Galactlca 6 3 ~ary 8 10 Leontyne Price At The White House 33 E venlng at Pops 20 y ou--Movle The Gumball Ra ly 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Mayor ot Casterbrldge 20 33 9 3~A ce 8 10 10 00--Lifellne 3 4 15 Kaz 8 10 Move C nema Showcase 20 FIring Line 33 11 00--News 3 4 8 101315 6 College Football 33 11 15---ABC News 6 CBS News 810 PMA Pulse 15 11 JD-Mov e Knute Rockne All Amer can J Next Step Beyond 4 Movie ' Death of Her Innocence 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 700 Club 8 Face The Nation 10 PTL Club 13 2 oo-Movle The Arrangement 4 Movie A Time For Kill na 10 ]~ABC News 13 2 00--Marcus We by MD 4 MONDAY OCTOBER 9 1978 5 45--Farm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 5 55- Sunrise Semester 10 6 00--PTL Club 15 6 25---Publlc Affairs 10 6 30Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sunr se Semester 8 6 45---Mornlng Report 3 6 50-GoodnMornlng West V rglnla 13 6 5>--<:huck White Reports 10 News 13 7 00--Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Jetsons 10 7 »-Schoolles 10 Sesame St 33 8 ro-<:apt Kangaroo 8 10 B 45---This Week In Kanawha County 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin J Ph I Donahue 4 13 5 Emergency One 6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Match Game 10 9 »-Brady Bunch 8 Family Affair 10 10 oo-<:ard Sharks 315 My Three Sons 4 Bewitched 6 Allin The Family 8 10 Oat ng Game 13 10 3~Jeopardy 3 4 15 Andy Griffith 6 Price s Right 8 10 S20 000 Pyram ld 13 11 00--High Rollers 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Elec Co 20 11 3~Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame ST 20 33 11 55-CBS News 8 House Call 10 12 00--Newscenter 3 News 4 6 10 America Alive 15 Young & the Restless 8 Midday Magazine 13 12 »-Ryans Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 00--Hollywood Squares J All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 31)-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 oo-one Life to Live 6 13 2 »-Dodors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 00--Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp ta 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Faces of Communism 33 3 JG-Mash 8 Jokers Wild 10 Over Easy 20 4 00--Mister Cartoon 3 Battle of the Planets 4 Hollywood Squares 15 Merv Griff n 6 Porky P g & Frendo 8 Sesame S 20 33 Batman 10 Dinah 13 4 JO-L ttle Rascals 3 Gilligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 Petticoat Junction 15 5 00--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 31)-News 6 Sanford & Son 8 E lee Co 20 33 Mary Ty er Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 6 00--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 J~NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & F rlends 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Batman 10 Dinah 13 7 oo-<:ross Wits 3 PM Maga zi ne 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robbins Spotll9ht 8 News 10 Love American Stye 15 Almanac 20 7 JO-That Nashville Music 3 Dating Game 4 Muppet Show 6 Match Game P PM 8 Wild Kingdom 10 S1 98 Beauty Show 13 Nashville On The Road 15 MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 8 00--Little House On The Prairie 3 ~ 15 Welcome Back Kotter 13 A Sense of Adventure 6 WKRP In Cincinnati 8 10 Evening at Symphony 20 Person to Person 33 8 »-NFL Football 6 13 Mash 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 9 00--Movie Secrets of Three Hungry Wives 3 4 15 Long Search 20 Great Performances 33 9 3D-Country Mus c Assoc Awa rd s 8 0 10 OQ--News 20 Evening at Symphony 33 10 30-Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 11 00--News 3 ~ 8 10 15 Dick Cavett 20 VIsions 33 11 t s-Nows 6 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3 ~ t5 News 13 Gunsmoke 8 Movie Atl In a Nights Work 10 11 ~5---FBI 6 12 00--lronslde 13 12 30-News 8 1 OO--T4morrow 3 4 News 13 v I SAT For Sunday Oct 8 ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol -~JJIJJJ ~ lJ~lMbdJru\J October 8 1978 you II h a ve grealer opportun ly lo NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE Und er auth o ty con ta ne d n sec on 6331 of he n ern a Revenue Code tbe pr op er y d esc bed be low has b een se zed for nonpay ment of n erna r evenue f a)(es du e from c A B Coa Coal Co r p P 0 Bo x 270 Chesh r e Oh o 45620 The proper y w be so ld at pub c auc t on n accorda n ce w h he p ov son o f sec ons 6335 of th e n e nal R evenue Cod e and e ated regulat on s Date B d s w 1 be Opened 0 Gt 18 978 T me B ds w be Op ened 10 A M Pa ce of Sa fe Co unty comm ss on er s Of ce Ga a Co unty Cou h o u se Ga I p o l s Oh o T l e 0 e ed On y he r gh t e an d n t eres o f c A B coa l co p n and to he p op er y w b e o ff er ed fo f eques ed th e In sale terna Revenue Serv ce w II turn s h nto rmat on about poss be en c umbra n ces ha may be us et u n det erm n n g he va ue o he n eres be n g sod D es cr phon of Property Th e rea es a e be ong n g o C A B Coa l Corp P 0 Box 27 0 Chesh e Oh a 45620 Sa d rea es tat e s s tu a ed n th e Coun y of Ga ll a n h e Sl a te of Oh o and n he Town sh p of Chesh e and bou nd ed and de ~c r bed as fo lows S uated n 100 acre Lo No 398 n Sec I ons 2 and 3 of Chesh r e Town sh p Ga a Co u n y and S e e of Oh a and b e ng bound ed on he sou h by h e so uth 1 ne of sad 00 ac e Lo No 398 and on h e eo as by the ghl o f way of old s a t e of Oh o ro u e No 7 and on lh e nor h by the land owned by Joh n Co ug h en our and on he w es t by new Sta e of Oh o h ghway No con a n ng -4 ac r es more or ess Sub1 ec o a ega I easement s of ecor d P operty may be nspec t e d a L oca t on Subm ss on o f B ds A b d s must be sub m l ed on Form 2222 Sea led B d s o r Pu chase of Se zed P oper y Contact the off ce nd ca ted be ow for Form s 2222 and no mat on abou he proper y Subm b d s o the per son n amed be ow bef o e he date b d s w I be op en ed Payme nt Terms B ds mus t be a ccom p an ed by the u 1 a moun at he b d t t a a s $200 or less If 1h e total b d s mor e han $2 00 su bm t 20 pe r c en t of the a mou n b d or 5200 wh c h eve s gr ea er On accep ance of th e h ghes b d he ba ance due f an y w II be R equ ed n f u Fo rm of Paym en A paym en s m u st be b Y ash ce t f ed chec k cash e s or eas urer s check o by a Un ted 5 a es posta bank ex pre ss or te egraph mon ey order Mak e ct'l eck or money o der paya b e o th e I n e n a l Reve nu e Serv ce Ke n Corre Revenue Off cer P 0 Box 1260 Columbus Oh o 432 6 Phone 6 4 469 682 Oc t 3 Oc take cha ge an d d reel matters that have an effect upo n your n come or r esou ces Th e ewards a e there t you e enle p s ng D epartment of the Treasury tnterna Revenu e Serv ce 8 REMOVAl CITY CAB DAYS6o l 1 Cal 4-40 04 5 LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Today you II d gently p ursue an am b I on Ihat has been lhwarted Your ndust 1ousness w I break through the barne rs and pay off handsome y F nd oul who you re romant cally su ted to by send ng for your copy of Ast o Graph Letler Ma I 50 cen ts for each and a long self addressed s tamped e nvelope to Astra-Graph P 0 Bo• 489 Rad o C t y Stat on N Y 10019 Be sure to spec fy b rth s gn SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A few strong w lied nd v duals w 11 try 10 force their opinions upon you to day Your se f assu edness and the courage to speak up w prove yo u re ghl SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec Zt) In your own quoet way you can pull off a maJO accomplish menl today Faith n yourself and the resolve to accompl sh w I be lhe easons CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 19) Ydur beltefs and conf dence cou d be pul to a tesl today Back up your co ncept s w1th acl ons and lhey II be strength ened AQUARIUS (Jen 211-Feb 19) In an endeavo people JJ ARASOL 80UTIQUI: Beauty Solo ne.c o Skat e o way Ro e R nk announces O ctobe Spec o Pe monen s I 0 a off Ope o o s Sa nd o Ke ns C ys ta l Ray bu n Pho e 9SS 41.41 1 AM a p nc pie look ng f o gas AN 1 OUtS bough and sold Wh e s A n ques Rt 35 Ro d ey Col 245 50SU nvolv ng several you I spoi a flaw m ssed by al that cou d have spo led lh ngs You II lead the way to co r ect tt PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You II be very proud of yo urself today for your coo peration n hand ng ad If cult prob em Go ahead and pat yourself on t he back you deserve t ARIES (March 21 Aprll19) Once you ve set your s ghts on a goal Ieday you won I lei anythong stand n your way of ach evtng I - no mailer how dffhcult the task TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Past e)( per ence w II pay a big hang n the s uccessful way you pe suade another today to co operate w th p ans mportant to you GEMINI (May 21 June 20) II ' m ghl be you job today lo gu de o r co mplete a project someon e else ha s s tarted You wont m nd a b t Yo u take pr de n you c apab ht es CANCER (June 21 July 22) You m ght have lhe chance Ieday lo ec procate to one w ho once came throug h for you when the ch ps were down You I show yo u g at tude n a b g way LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A domes t c prOJeCt that took co nstde able tome woll f nally be com p eted today You can be proud at the e)(cellent JOb you did VIRGO (Aug 23-5ept 22) A soc al s tuatlon about wh ch you ve been quite dub ous w II turn out succ essfully You II eallze a I your fears were ground ess HARR SONS Sl:RVll E CEN I:R NOW CA RR ES ACLl:SSORIE S F O ~ RV s CAll 446 92:JJ fA SHION BEAUTY Shop has empl oyed o new o pe o e Seve ly B shop odvon ed he s yl ng Open 6 days o week Co 992 2702 for appo n men 1::: zabe h Vaugha n Owne GUN Club 979 M e mbe ~ h p due s o e due O ctoby 1 M us be pa d be fo e Jonuo v I Du es o e $20 FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET OCTOBER 13, 14, 15 Gall a Co Fairgrounds U S 35 & Rt 160 Gallipolis Oh1o For Inside and Last one th1s season further onto outs de call 446 2656 or 446 4200 Blue Lake baby daughter at Holzer Medtcal Center recently This 1s thm fast child She wetghed seven pounds three ounces and has been named Tabtthia Renee Mrs Lola Halley 1s paternal grand mother Mrs Margaret Johnson ts a great grandmother Mrs Margaret Johnson VISited recently wtth her granddaughter and grand son Mr and Mrs Pearl Stders and baby at the home of her grandmother Mr and By Ruby Saunders Mr and Mrs Lester Stovers of Grove Ctty spent a recent weekend wtth hts mother Mrs Blanche Stovers Mr and Mrs Pans Young are spendmg some tune wtth thetr son Mr and Mrs Ronald Young and two chtldren Doug and Russte of Pocatello Idaho Mr and Mrs Roy Landon of Table Rock Nebraska spent a lew days wtth her brother Claude Sheets and daughter Mrs Jewell N1da NOTICE TO Mr and Mrs Wolford CONTRACTORS Greene of Beverly lost thetr STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF mobtle home and most ol1ts TRANSPORTATION contents Sunday by lrre whtle Columbus Oh o September 29 197 8 they were attendmg church Contract Sales Legal Mr Greene ts retired Copy No 78 888 Mrs Luctlle Canaday and UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ROS 0005184) Mrs Betty Sheets were PM5 00051 43) recent guests of Mrs Goldie SR S 0()05(63) Sea ed proposa s w 11 b e Ftsher r ece ved at the off ce of the Mr and Mrs Harold Dre c or of the Oho Depar men of Tran s Saunders and grand par a on Co umbus Oh o daughter Enca Ntcole un t I 10 00 A M Oh o 5 anda d T me Tuesday Saunders ami Mrs Ruby Octabe 31 1978 for m SaWJders all spent Sunday p ro11em en s n afternoon wtth Mr and Mrs Att\ens Gall a H o~; k ng Me gs MoQroe Mor g an Brent Saunders and lanuly at Nobl e V nton and Parkersburg They went Wash ngton Count es Oh o on var o us local ons by espertally to make the em ov ng ex s t ng m a kers acquamtance of the new ref ec tor s o s gn s a spec ted ocat ons and n baby stall ng new traff c contro Mr and Mrs Keith dev ces Saunders are the proud Th e Oh o D epa tment o Transportat on hereby parents of a baby son born not f es al b dd er s that t w Sept 20 at Holzer Medical aff rmatlvely nsure that n any contra c t ente ed nto Cent<Jr This IS thetr ftrst pursuan to th s ad rhtld and he wetghed seven ve r sement m nor y pounds three ounces and has be b us ness enterprises w afford ed full oppor un ty to been named Jesse Douglas b ds n r esp onse to subm Mr and Mrs I E Argabrtght th s nv a t on and w II not be d scr m na ed aga ns t on the are the maternal grand ground s of ra ce co or or parents and Mr and Mrs na ona or g n n con s de at on fo an award Haskell Saunders are the M n mum wage ra tes fo r paternal grandparents Mrs ha11e been h s pr o ec Ruby Saunders IS a great p edeterm ned as re qu red b y law and a r e se t fo h n the grandmother b d pr oposal Mr and Mrs Earl Mooney The date set for com were recent guests of his pet on of th s work shall be set for h n he b ddlng SISter Mrs Goldie Fisher o, proposal Each b d de r shaf be Those attendmg the funeral requ red tot lew th n s bid a of Mrs Mary Wolford m cer f ed check or cash er s eluded her cousm Mr c heck for an amoun equal to Charley Ours and nephew of hve per cent of h1s b1d but n no event more tha n f tty Huntmgton tho usand dollars or a bond Mrs Rtchard Wtlcox and for ten per cent of hes b1d payable to the D re c tor two chtldren Tahuny and B dder s mu st apply on the p oper forms for Conme Salt Lick W Va qual f ca ons a east ten spent the weekend With her 'da ys pr or to the d ete set for mother Mrs Verdte Halley open ng b d s n accordan ce and they all attended church wl h Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code Sunday mornntg at Batley Plan s and sp ec f ca t ons are on f le n- t he Departmen Chrtsttan Church o f Transportal on and the Mr and Mrs Norman off ce of the Dis riel Deputy D r ec to Parsons and nephew Joey Th e 0 r ector reserves the Columbus were recent r ght to re1ect any anCI all guests of Mrs Marybelle b ds Mooney and Mrs Jame DAVID L WEIR Parson DI REC TOR Mr and Mrs Pearl Stders Rev 8 7 73 are announcmg the birth of a Oct 8 1S NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN 2 DAY AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1978 12:00 NOON Located at 773 Ohver St on Moddleport Ohio woll sell the following personal property of Mrs Mclaughlin Florence E HOUSEHOLD G bson & G E refrigerators Tappan gas stove Norge dryer wringer washer r ocker recline r r inse tubs cha rs cedar chest qu It top set of Wm Rogers s lverware cock s walker color TV and antenna can ster sweeper stepladder metal bed window fan d shes pots pans linens & col ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Old ce box glass door cupboard wood cabinet chest wood table chairs crocks childs hatchet 2 old dressers A addln lamp flat rons treadle sewing mach ne Boker & Co straight razor mode In Germany and Baby Ben a arm clock OWNER MRS FLORENCE E MclAUGHLIN CASH POSITIVE I D Dan Smolh Jom Cornohan 949 2033 949 2701 Not responsoble for a<cidenfs or loss of peropty FRI., OCT 13 AND SAT I OCT. 14, 1978 6.00 PM AND 300 PM Dosc:ontonued my busoness so woll sell the lollowong otems at Fry s Pennzoll on Salem Street in Rutland Ohoo AUTO PARTS AND TOOLS Spoke wheels chrome side pipes air shocks chain ho st wrench socket sets hoses tillers fan belts automatic transmission fluid anti freeze battery charger small hydraulic floor jock floor bumper lack ah oo gah horn mufflers points plugs screwdriver sets all saber saw drills a r compressor gas cans all types of m rrors new used and recapped tires (all sizes) and many other Items MISC C B and beams velvet pictures 2 bottles & 1 can pop machme self service ce freezer clgareHe machine 2 showcases 1 chest and 2 urlght deep freezes canning supplies AM-FM car radio CB & FM converter transistor tadlo speakers cash register adding machine fireplace sets dolls games rocking chain advert sing signs hang ng pots cold steam hum dlf or gas floor furnace old cash register wrapping paper canned goods and mise from Gro store 500 gal No 1 heating fuel C D FRYE, OWNER OF FRYE'S PENNZOIL CASH POSITIVE 0 SMITH 949 2033 LOS T SMAll me e B ue T ck 1 c k hound w th new ol o no D ag Los n Wa ne E Sentz Roc ne 949 2 24 TWO MALE Debe mons los t n For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds GO CAMP NG AMERICA Loachmen RV s Qual y bu It p ced ght Dozens of node s w h a w de range of lam y pleas ng floo plans See One has ong e o s one has hem c pped Have he m odoy App e C 1)1 RIK eo onol Veh c e s R 35 I m west of Jo c l.. son Oh co lo s 74'1 231 0 614 2865700 Wu land Hdp \\ ant< d W h 10 FOR RENT Mrs Jack Halley Mrs Gypsy Chapman of Mtller was a recent guest of her son Mr and Mrs Davtd Chapman and fanuly Mr and Mrs Davtd Frazee and daughter Michele of Columbus were recent guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson They were called her by the death of thetr aunt Mrs Mary Wolford Mr and Mrs Roy Landon Table Rock Neb vtsl!ed recently wtth her daughter Mr and Mrs Lester Sievers and famtly Grove Ctty Mr and Mrs Norman Parson of Columbus were recent guests of her mother Mrs Goldte Ftsher and also vtstted hts mother Mrs Jarue Parson and family Melmda Spencer a fresh man at Ohto St ale Umverstty Columbus spent a weekend With her parents Mr and Mrs Robert Spencer Mr and Mrs Brent Saunders of Parkersburg are announcing the btrth of a son born recently at the Camden Clark Hospital The chtld has been named Isaac Lance and wetghed etght pounds nine ounces He IS bemg welcomed by two ststers Laura and Greta Mr and Mrs James Moore Parkersburg Is maternal grandparents and Mr and Mrs Harold Saun ders Galhpohs are paternal grandparents Mrs Ruby Saunders s a great grand mother R N S woth •Owner Must Sell Because of Health SLEEP NG ROOMS AND housek eep ng IWAit .c.,... ....,.. ......... PARK Apo ment s Ad u s on ly Co I o44b 095 7 AUCriOI • • I gh ooms CENTRAL HOHL BRADBURY ReNT ALS a Go No pe s - ----- TWO BOR MOBI t HOME Co <t 4b 0508 Tllil'il &;l)ltw Rou e 33 no l o ge o s Co r'\ shed a d u op fl ho • 64 +AKQ WEST EAST +QIO .976 •Qt03 •J972 •Js8s •to7 +8873 +J1062 SOVTH + AKJ53 •a • AKQ32 +54 Vulnerable North-south Dealer South Pass Pass Pass Pass P..s 2• Pass Paos 4+ 7+ Pass 4+ Pass South I+ 3. 4t 6+ Pass WO Bf:DROOM lo: he u ed op Co be l a e tl 992 1288 ~ o "~ Me e flN w 0 0 NOW ok c o de fo o u ne ewe y lo 0 Co Ia ee a a o g o a ce t:IOU & '15!:1 I: A~N M O N~ Y st a man h Cal 446 oq63 lARGI:: HOUSE J bd mmed ol e pos sess on No pe s Mu s ho e good efe ence $200 pe mo Col 446 1734 of e 8pm - - UNFURNISHI:::D 2 bd 4-4b 12 b o e Coli equo FURN APARTM ENT 2 bd dep and (175 1588 oppo u to hooll up Co 379 2469 FIVI::: ROOM HOUSE n own q u e o 9 8 Second A ve By Oswald Jacoby ud Alaa Sontag We really don t know how to bid the North-South hands and neither does anyone else The best final contract IS six natrump and seven spades certainly one of the poorest so we will say ca tegorically that this North South pair certainly bid the hand badly South wan the club lead In dummy and led a spade to his ace West dropped the 10 and after pause for stallon Identification communion with nature diligent prayer alibi preparation study about how to blame his part ner followed by some more time lor more study South planked down his kmg dropplld West s queen and A New York reader asks who was the first person to suggest a method of finding a H major fit after a notrump opening bid We just found an article by Ralph Cash In a 1931 Bridge World In which he suggests that when an opening notrump IS raiSed to two opener would lose nothing and might gain a lot by btdding a four-card major That has to be the first and we congratulate Ralph who still plays bridge regularly 10 Phoenix (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR~ASSN WV25550 304 675 4340 Contact SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 AT 10 A.M. po p Follow Rt 1 & 50 1 mile north of Coolville Ohio Turn onto Co Rd 59 go 7 m1le Due to my retirement well sell Dishes drop leaf table kitchen tab e & chairs upholstered chair 2 sw1vel rockers amps fuel o heater wood bed marbles 30 gal stone jar picture frames oak glass door showcase Antiques copper coffee pot glass washbo&rd lanterns Iron kettle Iron skillet center marble lop dresser pitcher pump app e peeler roof seamers shoe !asps solne 1ug brass harness knobs homes baskets school desk stone churn kitchen sink oil cook 2 burner wood & coal cook stove chairs dressers stands grind stone bottles telephone Insulators telephones corn sheller copper alcohol burner wagon jack paper trimer elec ceiling llg~· Hawick coffee grinder cab nels cast Iron bath tub w claw & bo I feet tool chest forge blower marllse mach ne post drill draw kn fe frees broad axe blacksmith longs rocker mailbox w cast Iron ends wood ce skates Aladdin lamps glue pot flat Iron carbide lights oak ottlce chairs captains Civil War epets (orlg nal box) dental chair (from Dr Gunder s ott lee) spoke shove sausage grinder Iron wheels bolt cutters hand saws levels de horners pipe dies & vice pipe wrenches elec: motors brace & bits flaring tools auger bits cement tools hay knife Craftsman 10 table saw 1 hp (good) chain binders lOll chains vlbrater sander Wards 14 chain saw eiec: drills saber saw cabinet clamps homemade wood lathe planes steel cable elec fence posts post puller pitchforks shovels hoes maddox. well boiler hillside plow (Oliver) scaffolding jacks anvils cross cut saws 1 ton chain fall Ashley wood stove ~10 Western Field full choke shotgun 150 000 BTU fuel oil furnace L I IIston 3 pt 4 , It brush hog Massey Harris 30 Farm tractor 1952 Pontiac 40 engine good (needs body work) Many Items too numerous to mention Not responsible for accidents Lunch Terms C.sh or Check with DOSIIIve I D J CARNAHAN OWNER CHARLES HOlMAN 949 2701 AUCTIONEER JIM ALLOWAY ng good hunters and pe ts 446 8593 otte 6pm HILLCREST Co l KENNELS boo d ng A so AKC Reg Debe mons ed and b ocks Col 446 7795_ __ AKC WH TE GERMAN SHEPHERD _.:P _:U:.:_P.:.. Pc:tS:.:..::Cc.A::. Ll:cbc.I_ S_58_5I _ HOOF HOLLOW Ha ses Buy se trade a fro n New and used sodd e! Ruth Reeves Albany (614) b98 3290 RIS NG STAR Kenne s Boo d ng and g oom ng o I breeds Cliesh • 367 0292 o 367 0100 REGISTERED BOSTON Bull Terr e mole 9 man hs old Hod all sho s Call Mrs Su I von 30< 863 8500 APRICOT POODLE AKC reg stcned $65 304 882 3242 TWO 7 week old Debe man Plnsche pups purebred block lo Is dock ed dew claws cut wormed $75 each or bo h $100 These a e great pups Howard Caldwe I TuP.pe s Pia ns Ohio b o4 607 3493 Expe en ed upho s e 5o o y ope n Send es ume a Bo)( No 1 -4 Tbu e 0 J Wh le Rd $150 flf H ECT S H Pt H MA ANO fO UNDA O NS O Rtl N ANO SNY OI:::H FUH N ITUk~ 955 Sl: OND AVE GAl fl U S O H S 00 THADf NAt OWA NCE FOH VOU ~ 0 D SU f WHE N YOU BUY WA NY NI: W V Nl7 ~OOM ~U 11: flH I CI:~ SI Afl A S t OW AS S 99 WI H HAOf HfG S29q f.IICI::: S N~W AND USED f URN TUHE 85 4 St::CO ND 440 9523 Aucttoneer 03~2 AND Oh o , 0 4 0(19J~5 SC HOO l BU S o P" po!>.s e ge w h new on o G oo d and o Monk n a 992 220 309,95 eroy Landmark ack W CarseY Mgr l KE NE W Ho do g a o y whee s and 985 3Elb2 Cho e 964 CHl: VROl ET P CKUP 96 !!onne... e Pan a 9 2 E ec o Bu ck Co 992 J2U of e S pm Seasonal NEW G BSON 0 000 BTU o con d one On y used 7 non hs 992 6350 9 2 CHf VRO f T VAN l an g whee bo se S 500 Co I o e 5 423 Pomeroy Landmark ~..:.Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone992 2181 RtG ST UIED DUHOC boo Bo Ju y 9 6 Ou s and ng og A e age e s 2e 0 P e SJOO Phon e 0 4 bb 349] o e 5 3U pm UM fl H OUS~ oo $J5 pe 26 de e ed 992 W MM NG POOL S a d abo e g o nd fu se e Supp c s o d poa s s ock D ~umgo d 1 Nobe Sum n ne So es J Hood M dd epa Oh Co 91 s 24 US t-D TRAcT O R ~ M J ~ D ese Mf230 0 e e M l- 50 0 e e M ~235 D e e M 65 0 e e M~ ~ms De e M 35 D e e Cob a a d Heo e Nf W & USfO M~ l ~M I:N TS M4 Hae MfO Bo e M 2U Bo e Mo ew s Ro o y S y he M !JO Se Mo edObo on pow MF520 2 d s M 2 ow hop pe Mf39 2 ow p on e ne on o o p on c SH NN S HA O H SA tf O:, flho e 45H b30 LEON W VA UM fl COAL ond s oke o 00 42 2 tl HAV o o d ose ng ond p k uded May ag Coppe one Po a pa wah e and d ve V e y good and o e as e Co o e 5 00 pm 99'2 1995 e • a se o Phone 992 2111 TWO 560 3 es $b5 L ho ff ee PHO N ~9 Q 2 tl SI:A Sa E o ude 9'12 3 93 992 7492 Good 0 5 g ged s HR I:E GRHN HOU Sf S o a ed o Sku I 1-!un Hd W se on e o o A o ho e bo e w h l'J S e e o heoedbe h P e d o qu k o e Mu be mo ed Co J()4 803 8500 REWOOD S 0 pe <l2 2 59 e en g ood u lo. 9 J FORO 00 p ' p e e g au Q u 0 pe $2000 La o e 949 2El80 Po we d op S500 T HAD A o n o ,... h many o a h nen Hondo 90 985 35 7 5 T HACTO ~ bo o bo fO RD on po we a cu Cl Elt e en u n g 39 5 99'} 2392 D~W A M XI:::D HAY 99'1 2453 GHAV H Y mowe on uded May ag Coppe one o pa wo sh e and d ye y good a nd on se as Sy o o n e o an o n p and t.-ye p o e o s of e S 00 pm 9Q2 2995 a Ve e Su Co Free M S Co n S op Co 446 84 o 44 0 069(! ., 1<.1: Nl: W Ho ndo gu a a d a se e x a se o ngs and p k Let us t est y our water Sl VHI OOl l AR S an d god o ns Fo e ne o oll e on - g and and 30 on (/q2 :17 b 4 NEW TIRES A N QUE BA HTUB w h wo ode n Bes ofte A os old p ana a 9<12 5933 AHGE YARD So e 0 I 2 J 4 Some h g fa e e ynn e s hou e on e of e yo Ro ood a lo: s a he Mo y oy e White Wall Co-Op Custom Poly H & N Do od o o ed egho pu e bo h f oo o age g o w a o ab e flo u y Hou ng and Au omo on Mode n Pou y 39q W Mo Po m e oy Phone 992 2 b-4 mxl3 nsc HOSP TAt BED al so w ub s Pho e 992 122B Pr1ces ncludes Fed Ta x ldoes not nc1ude sa\es 1ax or ba\anc ng) l;!b2 FOR D o p kup S2SO Huns good 1}9'1: 7330 FULLY GUARANTEED HORSE TRAILER fo one ho se Good a nd on S25U 99'} 2488 Other sazes comparably pr ced Pomeroy Landmark SO D SfAH S KI'NMORf e e wos he $ 5 o pa s Goad no o 992 5420 Phone 992 2181 a H 8. Ha 6 A 250 t~ S 3 9 '1. HOND A C8 SJ50 La JO 5 ke new 5'19 O NE OPI::: RATO!o! BEAUTY SHOP <Q UP We sa o s y g ho 2 d ye s B and new e e bee u ed A so sed nop ed Co 446 4382 o Tl 9 0 o p n "Y Co AVIATION TECHNICIANS Put Your Expenence to Use m Iran w1th Bell Helicopter • Were nvo ved nan e)(tens ve m ss on n ran ra n ng an ans n th e esta b s hmenl of the r Army A v at on and can off e you cha eng ng opportun t es that w utI ze you e• pe ence to he lu est Our r emote ocat ons are best su ted to those who a e free o ave (w lho ut ch dren) have a sense of advenl u e and can adapt to fe w thout some of the conve n ences we have n the U S HELICOPTER OR AIRCRAFT MECHANICS F ve years re cen a c a ft mamtenance ex p e e n ce Pr o e n ce s des able Trans t on course s pro'.' ded O JT expe TECHNICAL INSPECTORS F ve y ears ecent a c r a t1 nspec t on e)(pe ence Tw o yea s o f wh c h mu st be n ro t ary w ng a craft Tans t on cou se prov ded OPEN INGS ALSO EX IST FOR NO IN SPECTORS COMPONENT MECHANICS F ve yea s ecent hel copter co mponent ex per ence nam c components Trans t o n cou se p ov ded nclud ng dy GSE/AGE MECHANICS Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. You don t have to be a farmer to qual fy for a rural home loan from the Land Bank We also make loans to non farmers who hve-or want to hve-m rural areas A La 1d Bank loan can be used to bul,( budd re11odel or refmance a home It features long terms p epayrnent pnV11ege wtlhout penally and 1easo 1able nterest Stop in •.. let's talk over your house plans and our loan plans. F ve yea s e x pe r e n ce 1n m a n te nan ce and ope rat on o f a FOFl MMEO ATE CONS OEflAT ON d ec yo u co espondence n con f dence to Bell Helicopter International 155-MBR Bed!ord TX 76021 Department Centra Or ve ~ PH 446..0203 I Bell Helicopter International w II provide you with a highly compet1t ve tncome and comprehensive benefits which Include transportation relocation ex penses housing supplement lravel and cost of llv ng allowances and over seas remote area bonuses An E:qua Qppo un 'I Emp oye M F 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPQI 14) OHIO ca ground support equ pment requ ed 1901 Owner 594 5634 c reword Coli 4.ofb 00 70 d SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1978 10:30 A.M. Cro wn y Oh o Phon e He. 6750 oro 0 FARM SALE Lee Johnson LOST lo ge male Co I "' dog 4 white feet Answe s o lhe name of Scompe lost June 15 SOO A w e c obi shed bu ess o c ge s ook g o o good o u e oe ep e e a e he Gol po s o d u o und ng a eo So o y based on elt Mu s ho c o pe e ce n mum at 2 yea o ege o 2 yeo a sale s I you quo l y o 6 4 4-46 -43 Cl fo n e ew ~eg No 5 02 04 28 A nt ques 0 d sc hoo d e sks g nd s o n e h omes h arness seve a m k c a n s V ct ol a s de sadd e Delco r ad o 20 ga s to ne ,ar 20 ga on ket tl e an t que I b ary w th Ia ge g ass doo s A lso a ya d sa e w II b e conduc ed on sale d ay TERMS CASH Lun c h Avil IL'Iblc Now Only 00 and $ Durtng Ou r Closeout Outs1de Wh te Red roof pa nt o n 992 2 lo op n t! O UGH CAl J 9 2 J H og Equ pm en B g D u t c hm an B on f eed b n w th 260 of conveyo 4- 275 b hog f eede s one 25 bu hog feede sever a hog ga es 6 new a ow ng c a te s and 9 u se d ones L et Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond t on your water w th Co op wate~ softener Model UC SVI PO Ol S o d upp es g o und o d abo e g ou nd HO DAY POO S H ng o 'V Vo Co 04 429 4 7~Y UMBtH abo 6 0 e d UQ0 Mo y ClAI-l NH Good o so ne p ne In ude 2 A N OUf OAK SHOW A St 8 o g 545 a 44b A2 o e 1-iO R ~E~ LOCATION From McArthur Oh o go north on S R 93 tor 3 m1t es cross 119 th e r a I o ad track s Th en t u n r ght on 328 and go 4 m les Th e I allow ng w II be offe ed MF 165 D ese l w 11 690 t r s 967) J D MT rae or ( 195 1 J D pu ype d sc c ay honey wagon 800 ga l MFJ- 14 p ows sp Ke tooth h ow La se mow ng mac h ne J 0 2 ow cu v a or s 3 p rn co Bush hog 6 (I ke n ew ) Cas e c hopp e co n p anter manu e spre ade M F whee ake MF No 9 hay ba e Fo d m owe 16 hay wagon 2 w h ee t a e w th 0 st ee l b e d booro pole du a w hee a le PTO g ass seede s oc k r acks fo p c kup u c k W scan s n 4 cv l n d e r eng ne w t h ansm ss on a nc o her m see aneous tems NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ' WARM MORN N G HEAT NG S OVE 56 44 0 bo e La 446 S£N SI MA C a< o I e Phon e ~0 Th e Oa l y Sen ne Cou S ee ~ome oy 8U~I-lOUGH~ Hed Oel ous & Go den De ou opp e!> f 1 po k 0 ha d S~ 6!jq Dl-lYER o o nn s. B f e de moun n o s M Xl- 0 HA Y $ COA l MES O NE and g o e a u n h iD de fe I ze dog ood and o ype o f o t11 el o Sol Wo ks n E Mo ~ Pome oy 99") 3EI9 Glo! MES GOLDEN ~W I MM IN G H 446 2 CA TT ERY REG ENGLISH SETTER PUPP ES eed ow y e p oy e fess anal Se v ces off e ed a b eed s all sty es Ph 446 023 AI beds 367 0297 o bo>o: p eo h bed sn~ queen e e s 549 d owe GOOD USI:D e gh s an d (.) ye s a ges I eeze s off ee and end ob e s rv s beds ab e s anps sew g oh e o h e 446 OJ2i Monday e n s La u F dny 9 o tlp n So d ay 9 o Sp 3 au flu a e Hd 1:\URNl:R apa men e e o e Ho es gold elt o d Co 446 876 of e 4 JOp n lADDI:::HBACK CHA f.l5 a e e o $40 Two end ob lcs co l ee ob e amps S 5 B a k po e e $20 s ~ o o e eo a d s o $350 A elt a nd o Co " e l4 5 ~42Cl n N G H O U ~I: o gl o M C L a 446 44!:!8 po esse s. a ~O U!o! wo shape Co WO MAPU: CHl: S ~ and edo e good o d $40 eo h 0 '14 ~0)0 SSU $6U S U SI::R A DAV lJSON ~ P Ol( ~ I:R o o e o a 440 0 OCl a e 6p 0 • • ew La 44(1 ] 400 pee q S KAWA SAK o I 446 MEI Y HARl~Y 4 0 BABVS THI: BES T IN FU~N TURE UPHOl SHR NG f ee l: s mo tes p k up and de e y se .,. e ol Mow eys Uph ol e y P Pleoson W Vo 6 5 4 54 DISCOUNT PRICES" I bp " L4 ) 5 IJJ o mpo ny o o so e and publ e o on ep esen a ve Solo ed po o Yeo oun d ab Hou s 2p n o f:l pn SA an d Sun Co h s u 11be a ly ol e 304 J4 5 4 A n FO~ PAINTS BUNlJY Good o d on A so o k uded S 2S 00 W HI: CORN CH HS 200 o 00 44b 6 8 b u he e No o he b go e p as a o e o y Go y A c HA Ve bo a Swo 0 0 and goomng Chesh e Cal 367 0347 a of bu d g no e o k sewc ppe s wn nte s e c C oude R o G onde 0 Phone of e 5 ~ t: Nc A rus 8 ~ a Ou g own s ho ne A so o he ou <' p a Cone and ee 4J !J Hc dg ewood D c CENTENAR Y WOOD S PU GROOMING FAC L TitS P o lo. c ~or Sale 00 popeynGo equ p n en l o oon ook g pe bae Co 44(103 3 [) <:,HWAO:,HI:f-1 g eo JO I 0 soo 0 1( SA 1: O R IHADI: RES T AU~A N T 4 s 2 x 6 s and n h A S8UO La 44 0 b S pee p c RISING S'T AR KENNEL Boo d ng N eed Office G1rl for General Office Work n os Ro KfNNEl A KC Chaw Chow dogs CFA S omese an d H moloyon c ots N ow a vo abl e Flam e Po n H mo cyan mole k en 446 384-4 HELP WANTED f.IC>UGH TWO BOR HOUSE n coun t y Oep eq Co I 4~ 6 0157 DR AG ONWYND 'VAN I:U MANA<J NC. o 'll~ o g s w h en e e Abo e A e a ge om m s o W e Bo 5 M dd epa OH o ng e>cpe en e and ph one umbe fl: ep es o den a So a bed and he S :,o o fo ho a li e o o no J ab e SSUO 8ed oo n su e S b!> $2)0 5300 5500 l: o $ 1:15 .1'\ O UR lu n On La I BRIARPATCH Kenne s Boo d ng Groom ng AK C Go don set re s Engl sh Coclo:e Span e s Ph 44b 4191 FU~ TUR ~ N tor:;alc TWO BDR MOBIL!:: HOME on R 35 Ad ults P efe no pe s Co 446 4229 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT o G onde Call44b 01 57 AN lJ US [) G o po :. MA!o!Y KAY O SMET CS Co BOOKI<EEP I:::H SE LRE AHV 0 b 4 5 4 0093 V a Mos c oco bu ess C)(p e es a y Ch o ge o ep ed Se d es me o Box 05 o TWO HOH SE TRA I:R Go pol s bune e e e c b ekes 6 S 48 9 ol e 5p n In ) (Do you have a question tor the experts? Write Ask the Experts care of this news{JII per Individual questions will be answered If accompanied by stamped self-addressed envelopes The most Interest lng questions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN) AUCTION SALE TWO BDR MOBIL!::: HOMf $1 75 plu s utI es Ne ghbo hood Rd 44.6 4757 N~ W U5EO CO O R TV USW SOFA AND CHAR USED FU l S ZE MATTRI: SS CORB N AND SNYD fH fU~N URE 955 SE LOND A Vi: Persannel Dept An Equal Opportun ty Employe r APARTMENT 3 rm bolh f st fl oc A e Coll44022 5 ----eo dy AYNI: 5 Aus a a WORK OVl:H Si:AS A o Sou h ArnE" a Eu ope e Co So e E g ec C e ol e $~000 a SSU 000 pu s bpenses p od fo emp lo y nen to no o w e 0 e sea s 1: p oy nen Boll U Bo a Mo 0 2 02 MCDONA tD S Pt j$1easant y AN D RfCEfl O N S\ OCAlED TWO TRA LER SPACES "r ~ ga s Al YPI:~ bQ k b do ws Wn e s 245 S 2 ele c ngc ang e Lo w R GHl fT CAMPI::: I< TO P 41:1 h gh Ou M L DONA D S H I:~ AUHA N now ok g app a o lo u o d pa e e p A pp y o Qh o Job Se e <IS 0 e 5 Go po s NOW HIRING ICUCU REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Vallev Dnve PR VATE TRA ER SPACE SSO pe HAV 0 r RI: SS I::~ bd baths u y m gas heal cen a o Ch ld en yes Peh no $225 pe mo Secu ty bond a d ef eq C y S hoo d st c flhone on ly be w een Dam and 2 446 8003 wo h ~ 446 :JIJI:I WlS Mu st be good typ st and kno w shorthand Ex per ence he lpful but not n ecessar y Good fnnge benef ts Wnte 80)( 406 Pomeroy Oh o g1vtng full resume lnterv1ews w II be arranged A repl es s t r c kly co nf denhal FOR LeASE o4 on a 4<lb UNFURNISHED HOUSE on owe Fo u lh Ave Co 44b 287b Operung lead • 9 stove OP EN NG o FOR H~N T 3 nob e ho e o sea son sho dy a e wa A lu n shed 0 fo a e S 0 000 50 m e I o m So o o o o I F Mye s and 9 ad a Wo B 3 494 2 ~ 5 OFFICE SPACE o bus ne ss spa e at 504 Sec ond A ve Co l 440 0952 had the grand slam In his pocket Why did South make that play' His table explanation was that East was so tense that he just couldn t be hold mg the queen of spades Wtth the queen of spades (according to South s com men!) East would have looked relaxed and cheerful Later on we cornered South to ask hun for the real explanation His reply after much ca Joling on our part W"'!z. I have played against west for years He just doesn't false card when defending agamst a slam Hence when he dropped the ten I knew It was either a singleton In which case I had to lose a trump trick ar he held queen ten doubleton 111-7 A NORTH • 842 • AK654 North East :l~JO SHto FOUR RMS AND 2 COO ~ D NATORS f OI-l WU CA TONAl D I::VHOPM~NT w BATH c eon no pes Ad ul s d on y Ref eq C~~l 9 Knowing opponent helps Weot 992 r> teh US Navy Call or stop n 221 Columbus Rd Athens Ph 593 3566 ( Collect) FURN Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Afl PAl AC H AN S OVI: CO ~oby be d b BRIDGE HONDA CB ~ S O K e e e and a $ JOO ~ RM La 440 'I J NeW 11 to J year olds no exper ence Earn good pay w1th top benef1ts whtle learnmg one of 60 trades m Saturday Oct 7 4 G J M CMHC P D Bu 292 Galhpo s OH 45631 of e Spm en or Esse Tarr A: N l npateent Coordmator HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES o e A R 8EOS fo a {:'• a bed o d s Ia lo s o ago dec a e eo o al use A s zes o a lob e l o b a d ~nyd e Fu n 955 Se o d A ~ l: l l k C I<ANGI: J0 a gc Jb May og y After 6 P.M. Call 446-3750 WO Bi:DIWOM Degree bu d g B o II La to CALL 446-9233 3 AND 4 RM I n s hed 992 5434 L H MNI:Y B OCKS o e ol s Go pol 44() 'l tlJ Prev ous psy ch atr c e)(pe ence des rab e not equ r ed Must be wll ng to wor k sh fts and weekends on rot at ng bass Sa ary comoet t ve fr nqes c ..-;ce en W e ar c an equa opp o t u n y em p aye s~nd 5 lett er s o f recommendat on r es um e and cover et ter •Completely Equipped SlEEP NC ooms to Hotel 0 ploma A ss oc ate Baccalaureate Degree Psych atnc A1de s Assistants •Highly Profttable Busmess TWO BEDROOM I o e Real n ce Adult s on y 9<12 3~74 tor Sate Hdp \\anted MENTAL HEALTH Mato rural Appalach an Men ta l Health Center ha s open ngs '" new psych atnc lnpat en t Hosp1ta hzat1on Program At the present hme we are tnterested n h1r ng SERVICE STATION a nd o I eases n the Ru an d o eo Ho \le d li e and m oney Co of e b pm 6()q 829 7728 ~ACNE Co I 985 3929 o 985 99% Th s com ng yea 20 Great Performances 33 2 »-An mals Animals Animals 6 Movie Pars When t Sizzles 13 3 00--Do It Yourself with Homer Formby 6 Tenn s 20 Great Performances 33 3 3~1n Search Of 6 4 00--To Be Announced 315 Movie Cloak & Dagger 6 NFL Football 8 10 Rostropovlch at the White House 33 4 »-In Search Of 13 fOR DI:AD STOCK CAll :1 4 ~ 55 -4 SKA Tt A WAY Rol e ~ nk R 7 be ween Po ne oy and Ches e 0 O pen Wed F and Sot e en ng s 30 a 0 00 A a able fa p \o'O e po t es Man ues and Thu s e en ng So o Su of e noons 2S6 l463 l~Amerlca s Black Forum 6 K ds Are People Too 13 Black Perspective On The News 33 2 00--NFL Football 4 Aware 6 Great Performances THURMAN HO USI::: an t ques Fu n u e s ppng epa o d c f n shed Co un y Rd 8 all 35 (en e v e V I age Clo!.ed M onday & Tuesdoy Even ng s by oppo n men 14~ 9479 YO UR I:::AHS PIERCED F ~H W TH THE PURl HASl: OF $6 95 E A~R NG S TAWNI:V S n w1::: ER S Crown C ty Oh WED SWH'PHl and l'!w ng noch ne npa po h and supp l es. P ck up o d del e y Oov s Vo uu n (leone m e up Geo ges L eek ~ d Ph 44 6 O'J9-4 Gl: REOPENED LINDA LOU S BEA UT\' SALON TO BIDDER S 8 Oct ~HOO e y Su day LEGAL NOTICE Oc Issues & Answers 13 Nova 20 espo ss ng on ny pope y w l ou pem o Judy M G ow ..... . . . .., D-7-TheSundavTunes-Sentmel Sunday 0<1 8 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds TELEVISION VIEWING . ' ' �~-The Sunday Tunes-&nlinel, Sunday , Oct 8, !978 For Best Result_s Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Auto :saleo Business Services w e are currently makmg appomtmenls for sen1or portraits We use trad1 ttonal setttngs and also feature outdoor por · trcutur e cau us Today 400 1915 CADILLAC HOORAOO Full power and A C AM FM rod1o se al~ Coll99? 7 4 ~'1 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING GARAGE AND HOME MAINTENANCE 197'1 HUICK RIVIfRA low mileage Doyttme 992 2284 Aller 5 992-5363 F1.1el . m,.ec tton . Co1199:1 1402 1971 FORO 4 dr SW SERVICE battery Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-ttc good me chon•col All types of roofing, gutter~ & downspou", 20 yeors experience. All work guoronteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160 . Free Estimates. 9-7-1mo auto f1res con d•hon new good SSSO Coll992 'f080ofter Spm 1915 CH~VROLET IMPALA l:x ce ll ent cond1llon low m•leog e 992 7768 or 992 5671 191 0 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6 cyl good work cor 992 7492 o r 992 3710 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE -- tr os e)(c cond Coli 446 3400 1977 OlDS CUTLASS , auto . AM ~ fM rod•o CB PS fiB 9)(C cond. Cal l 25b· 1421 or 256·6255 19/ I AUOI 2 dr good cond 245-93/0 MOORE'S Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save30 pei. to 50 pet. on healing ~ost Experience and Vt'ITI:I·NELSON. MOTORS, INC. tn ~ ured Free Es t Call ••1-2112 8- 10 lmo ( Pd) 1'11.992-Z174 Armstrong Carpeting H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ELLIOTT APPUANCE II New or Repair Gutters and · Downspouts Your Headquarters For 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O. Caii992-701J For Free Est1m~tes 9-21 - 1mo. ·~-~. ACROSS 8-10-1 mo (Pd.) . SEPTIC TANK CLEANtNG · Tile A.I'PAWGIIIAN MOVE GOJilPANY ReSidential and commerCial. Call for esttmate. 24 Hour Serv1ce. Any day, anv1•me. Phone 985·3806 Jack Gmther 985-3806 ' QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-off Mtll Street ;ust behtnd Tony-4s Carry Out. Open Sa1urday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31 -l mo. Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio 10 30 c· Box 3 HWOOD HOWER~ REPAIR Sweeper s toaster s 1rons all small oppl10n ces Lown rnower new t to Stole Htghwov Garage on Route I Phone (bl<t ) q85 3625 COMPLETH Y REDORACTED 3 or 4 bdr home m town both rem odeled storm doors and windo ws car peted n1ce loco lion on 1 forg e lot Wn te 10 Bo)( " SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser 'oiiCe oil makes 992. 2284 The 11 3 co Gallipolis Doily Fobr1c Shop Pomeroy Tobune 825 Th1rd A11e Authoriz ed Smger Soles and ~e~~~~~ sharpen S_:.• s~~-· EXCAVATING dozer, loader and ba ckhoe work dump !rucks JUNK auto an d scrap metal Ph and lo boy s for ht re w1ll haul 388 8776 hll d1rt to so d l1mestone and -------~ gra11el Coli Hob or Roger Jel GOOD USED FURN ITU RE not lers day phone q92. 7089 mght upl)olstered and apphonces ph one CJC/2 3525 or 992 5232 Ph .440·0322 ------ -·tXC AVATI NG dozer bockhoe GOOD USW R<GRIG!RATOR en d d1tcher Charl es R Hot· AN D FRH ZE R UPRIGHT OR ltel d Sock Hoe Scr111ce CHEST Ph 44b 0322 Rutland Oh•o Phone 742 2008 TtMH'"ER To~ pr1ce lor to p qua li ty WI LL do roofing construction Pomeroy Fores t Products Coli plumbmg and heotmg No 10b qn sqbs too large or too small Phone lARGI::: quonllt1 es ol F1rewood 742 2348 Ph one b75 A42b ---HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cova t1ng se ptiC sys tems CHIP '/V O OD Poles moJ< dozer backhoe dump truck d1om'" " J on " lorgest end l1mestone gra .... e l blacktop SS 50 >' lon Bundled slob p0111n9 Rf 143 Phone I (614) $6 50 , , tan Del 1"ered to b9B 7331 Oh1o Po ltE:t Co Rt 'l Pomeroy e g. 38 40 42 43 44 45 47 49 -- - ------------ -~ ~ - -- - - - -- -- - - --------- 991 7689 BATHROOM S AND K1t chens r&modeled ce rom1 c Ide plum bmg carpentr y and general momtenonce 13 years ex pe_r_ •en_c_ e _~2 3~bc. BS"--· PUL LIN S t XCAVATING Complete Ser111ce Phon e 992 2478 ----- ---::--::--...,--· TIMBER POMI:::ROY Forest Pro ducts Top prt ce for sto nd1ng saw l 1mber Col i qn 5905 or ..._Kr:nt H~nby I ~6 8570 _ _ OL D FURNITURE 1ce bo xes brass bed s. ~ron beds desks etc com ple te hou!iehol ds Wn te M D M•ller Rt A Pomeroy or coll992 77b0 t REE VES TRADING Post Poge...,1lle Grocenes dry goods hard ware feed lock shop Speool _<_5_1b of dog load $3 68 OLD COINS pocket watc hes doss nngs wedd1ng bonds diamonds Gold or s1l 11er Call AUTOMOBill INSURANCE be en cancelled? Los t your opera tors license ? Phone q~2 - 2143 _ Ro_g":_r_::v~~s~!L?.~~~~-- . - - --- 76 Insect egg 77 Dispatch 78 Wmter vehicle 79 Hav1ng maSSIVe dtgn11y 82 Scheduled 84 Ra1ses 85 MUSICal In· strument 86 Arm bone 88 Prepare l or pr1n1 89 Float 1n a1r 90 MeritS 92 Ale to lose we•ght 94 Estrangement 98 Narrow opemng 99 Young salmon 100 Free of 102 FiniShed 103 Aviation agency Abbr 104 Marble 105 P1! 106 Tngonome- 1 Desert dwellers 6 H1nder 11 Metal 16 Inclination 21 Pepper spec•es 22 G~rl ' s name 23 Pertammg lo p1lch 24 L1vely 25 Frequent· poet1c 26 Arab1an country 28 Arab1an rulers 30 Exchangfl prem1um 32 Lava 33 Brother ol Odm 34 Werghl ol lnd1a 35 Exist 36 Hebrew measure 37 Douglas, - --- .-.:.:__ Transgress Plallorm Biller veibh Juncture Edges R.ver ISland Sta~r posts Free !lcket 50 Stnke 51 Empty 54 Erase pnntmg 55 Reveal 56 Young Ia· d1es 59 Ha11' 60 Marry 62 llal1an diSh 64 Tardy 65 Exclamation 66 Compass pmnt 67 Malay gibbon 69 Hatchenes 70 Female horse 71 Mature 72 Lever 74 Craftier I I' ' ¥ tr~c 108 109 110 111 112 1t4 116 117 119 lunc!lons Command to horse Yes. Sp Latin c on;unctlon Mud More prectpitous New Deal agency · · lmt. Nothing Rumor Japanese pagodas 120 War QOd 122 Tens1on 124 Man's nickname 125Toll 126 Lnvenl 127 Lamprey 129 Estops 131 Ward ofl 132 Fruit seed 133 Paths 135 Brim 138 In mus1c , hrgh 139 Cupola 140 Small rug 141 Fall behind 142 Compass point 143 Symbo l for lellunum 144 Danish IS· land 145 Lubncator 147 Jo1nl 149 Devoured 150 Wear way 152 Name 154 Artist's stand 156 Proprietor 158 Sharpen 159 Go 1n 160 Soft leather 161 Approach · es 1969 VW FACTORY camper Good condtflon Trode for house trm ler or w1ll sell for $1595 142 2192 29 Planet 31 Prec1o us stone 36 Bacteriologist s w~re 37 Sutls 39 Death rattle 40 Pack away 41 Pilc her 42 Football team 43 Hindu garment 44 Ascend 46 Negal1ve prefix 48 Verve 49 Cronies : Col loq 50 Detest 51 Fastenings 52 Apparent 53 Issued forth DOWN 55 Container 56 Fat of swme I Over 57 Ardent 2 Allude Ia 58 Lean - los 1 Umt ol S1amese 61 Platlorm currency 63 Egyptian 4 EXISt goddess 5 Crafty 64 Alight 6 Debase 68 Need 7 Came mto 70 Encountvtew enng 8 Metal 7t King Ol VIS I9 Spanish golhs article 10 Gra1n 73 Strong1 1 M1xes scented herb 12 R1pped 74 Petitions 13 Abstract 75 Sovere1gn be1ng 77 Set ol steps 14 Babylonian 78 Chair de11y 80 Temporary 15 South Amen shelte'r can ammal s 81 AdJeCtiVe 16 Comely 17 T1me gone suffix by 83 Girl 's name 18 Symbol lor 84 Highway n 1ckel 87 Eagles ' 19 Stake a nests 20 T1me pen89 Sc olls ads 90 Chem1cal 27 Superlative compound endmg 91 Winged 92 93 95 96 97 99 101 105 106 Small valley Ea1 Paradise Desert spot Brads Har bor Leave Leas e Antlered an1mal 107 Withered 111 Crowds 112Gr1t 113 A c tual 115 The sweetsop 116 G~rl ' s nickname 118 Separate 119 Fork part 121 Bogged down 123 Note of scale 125 D1stant 126 Quote 127 Empower 129 D1mm1shes 130 W1deawake 131 Prepos1t1on 132 Having less color 134 The sell 136 Bury 137 Equals 139 Prolound 140 D 1stance measure 144 Boiher 145 Ex-N.Y G1ants manager 146 Things, 1n law 147 Compass point 148 Was vt c tortous 149 Collect1on ol facts 151 Contunctlon 153 Prepos1110n 155 Symbol lor gold 157 Pronoun 111 byHenriAmoldandBobU!e .. ..... - KJ K: Prlntanswerhere: "(XXX XI X IJ" Vasterday s I NEW-JUST OFF PRESS~JUMBLE BOOK Ill with 110puzzloolo oveiiMlle for 11 3e postpaid from Jumbfe, 010 thle ntwipllptl', P 0 . lox 34, NOMOO<I, N.J. OJI.t8 lnc:ludl your n1m1, 8ddr•a. ZID cOde encl I'Mkl cheeke paylble to New~ookl. ' I~ '" - ,_ ,.. 1•sr. 1' I"' IISS I I! IS9 Dnu . ' ' Vnltf'd rut•r• IM 51 garage Here's 2 STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE: 4 bedrooms, nat . gas f.a . furnace, v1llage water ($3 00 mo.>. storm doors & windows , pnce i ncludes 2 addtt1onal lots. Located on Water St . Pr1ce S16,000 THREE BEDROOM, commandtng view of the Quo R1ver Coly water, f.a . fuel oil furna ce, located on corner of Rt 7 and Rl 118 Also 20'x30' block building, excel l ent resident i al or commercial location Price $45,000 NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home w1th bath, diO mg room, full basement, aft ached ga rage N1ce garden space. locatedon Chdl1cothe Rd tn Gallipoli s, $18,500 COMMERCIAL BU' LDING,'" Jackson, 0 , no\\ under lease . Buy both for $40,000 OUTSTANDING BUY - 1972 Globemaster 14x64, has 2 bedrooms, bath w1th shower, part1 a1 turn1turc, block foundat1on , 'h acr e n1ce land S13,500 &a:l~- ~- ~.:- - Hea:l notate for-sale- ' ~ Phyllis OVERLOOKING EUREKA. 90 acres, no buildings, la od up basement, nver vtew Buy for $35,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING on E<~stern Ave.. 80' frontage x ISO' deep. 2 rentals ( 1 house, 1 apt pi us com mere 1a I bu1ld on g I Price $75,000. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING: 15,000 sq. ff located adjacent Ia golf course, one level, no steps, Ideal for off1ces, schools, professional adivtties For more Information call 446· 1066. IN TOWN - New Moon, 12x57, 2 bedrooms, has had ex cellent care, a1r cond 1t1on, good block slor age butldmg, good buy for $1 1,200 BUSINESS - Good haultnQ bus1ness w 1th 2 packer trucks, has contra ~ t s w1th V1 ll age and Bus1ness places, call for more 1nformat1on NEW LISTING · Located on 5th Ave., Kanauga , 50'x150' lot, 2 bedroom carpeted home, nat . gas heat, elec. ftreplace , central a.c ., thts home 1s 1n excellent condition Price: $30,000. 11 ACRES - Ntce ro11 1ng land su1table tor de velopment close to Pl an t s Subd i VIS IOn, c tty sc hool diStriCt, ca ll to day . FARM FOR SALE - M eogs co , Lead1ng Creek, ap prox 1 m1 off Rt 7, 232 ac , approx 90 Ac ttl! able, 1 balance woods, modern ranch styl e home, full bas e ment, free gas, 5100,000 QUALITY HOME over lookong th e Ohoo Rover Valley A panoram1 c v1 e W extend1 ng from Gallipolis to the Silver Memonal Bridge 4 bedroom , carpeted home, 21'2 bath s. central a c, nat gas, 2 w b t1 re laces, fam11y room , beaut1ful yar d wtth sw1mmmg pool and bath house Th 1S 1S on e of th e f1n es t homes tn GallipoliS Twp and IS s1tu a ted on 2 7 acres of land Shown by appo1nt ment only GOOD BUY - Atfracttve h om e tn Btdwell. 3 bedrooms, niCe bath w1th shower, lovely k itchen , n 1ce ca rpet, large lot, owner wants to se ll now NEW LISTING: Situated on Rt . 218; 3 bedroom carpeted home, insulated, all eleclnc with fireplace, located on 100'x300' lot . Also, 14'x1 6' stotage building . Buy for $35,000 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 4th Ave .. Gallipol is. Three rentals exceed $300 monthly, buy for no more than $23,000. BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM home situated along Raccoon Creek Ap prox 4 acres of land, pnvate dnve Idea l for r e t~red couple or newlyweds. Pnce reduced lo $32.900 - · - - - -- --::-- - - :.=.~--- OFFICE 446--7900 BOB LANE FOR YOUR complete housmg remodelmg constr ucti on and momtenonce g111e J R o try Ref e r ence available Reasonable pnces Phone 992 Sl 91 REMODELING AND house po1n· tmg See Gory Cremeans , 142 216B:c,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ BRANCH MANAGER • s ·PRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO APARTMENT HOUSE - 4 unots presenlly ren1ed for FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All clean, mostly ttllable, presently m grass, 2 ponds, several good barns & sheds, 3 cow milk parlow, tob base, 12x60 mob1le home IS now rented, 650 It frontage on State Rt 554 at Eno. Oh10, 2,000 ft frontage on county r d $75,000 Call lor more deta1ls A LOT FOR THE MONEY - That's what you get wtth thiS 3 vr. old bnck rancher . 3 BR's, 1112 bafh$, 16x22 tamtly room w1th heat1lator fireplace, fully equ1pped k•tchen, double garage, central AC, central vacuum, woodburner, and much more. RING IN THE PROFITS Small grocery and garage, good Mom and Pop opera t1on, equ1pment and tnven tory tncluded, excellen t gross $55,000 . LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY . EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN· TIAL BUYERS- LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO JO OR 40 YEARS TO PAY . FREE AP· PRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS. Featurs .4 BR home, JOxJO barn, sever a l other build1ngs, fen ced w1th most of land 1n grass and on ly $25,900 INCOME PROPERTY - 22,000 s q ft bu1 ldmg loc ate d tn M1dd leport, rent potent1al ot over $30 000 per year Call for rhore tn format ton POCKET THE RENTAL PROFtTS - Three story budd1ng downtown co rner lot tn Pom eroy Has f.rst floor shop and otftce plus t wo large apartm ents. all occupted $40,000 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner lot 1n Spnng Valley Estates 166ft Iron tage on Maple One of Gallla co's n1 cest subd1v 1 stons Al l ut il 1t1 e s ava1lable $6,000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLY - WE BUYSELL- TRADE. onvestment at $49,500. STROUT R EALTV 446·0008 OWNYOUROWN RETAIL APPAREL KITT<NS FRH 992 2520 SIRD DOG puppies Mother 1s reg1stered Bnttan.y Spon1el fother lnsh Setter 992 5072 ter 6pm BORDER COLLIE pups make good worktng dogs for sheep or cot. ti e Gentle w1th ch1ldren Phoneqq2.5106 NEW LISTING - YELLOW BRICK BEAUTY - ThiS 1m maculate home has 3 brs, beauttful built m ktt c.hen W1th f ormal d 1ntng area, 1 huge bath, large LR , and utll 1t y room tha t 1S la r g e enough for a 4th br All new carpet 1ng Th1s home 1S very tastefully decorated TWO KITTENS w1th stnpes long ho1 r 992 5677 TH REE MONTHS old yellow mole ktlten Healthy 992 2592 or 992 2639 PUPPIES mole ond female , b wk s old Call 3B8-934b WANTED TO rent garage Prefer Gro\lel Htll oreo Middleport 992 3273 GARAGE SALE Thurs 8i Fn 9 · ? ''' m1le from Holzer Hosp1tal 0 ~ RllbO IF VOU hove a servtce to offer wont to buy or sell somethmg oe loak1ng for work or whote~o~er you II get results foster w1th a Sentmel Wnnt Ad Call '192-2156 GARAGE SALE Thurs ond Fn 9 to 4 Riggs crest Manor off CR 28 at top of Eastern H1gh School holt ' GARAGE SALE Man and Tues Oct. 9-10. 8 30 td 6. •27 Lincoln St., Middleport Brown house between 5th and Pearl Clothes drapes. householc 1tems toys ROB!RTS 8ROTH!RS GARAGE Upper Rt 7 All types of repatrs , 24 hour wrecker serv•ce Days ph .t4b 2445 N1ghts ph 446 4792 THEISS INSULATION . 1nsul sproy foam msul ot1on by Bordern New homes old homes , com· merr 1ol structures For free esllmotes coll4.t6 19i'l SANDY AND BtAV~E:-:R,-,-In ,-u-rance Co has offered ser111ces for f1re tnsuronce coverages m Golho Coun ty for almost a c:entury Farm home and personal pro perty co~o~eroges ore ovatlable to meet lnd1v1duol needs Con· tact Lew1s Hughes you r ne1ghbor o~~t_ _ __ MUCH LOVED HOME - Neal lo ng room, family room w1th woodburner, 3 bedrooms, bath, cozy k1t chen, 2 car garage On a large lot CLASSI,.C BEAUTY - Thts distmct c: ustom f1n1sh both 1ns 1de ahd outs1de thts home sets it apart from tne or· dlllary house! As you step .ns1de the familY room you ' 1mmediately fee l the warmth and charm w1th 1ts full wall frpl , the L R has grac 1ous l1v tng in m1nd , modern kitchen w1th a Corntng top r ange and gnll, surrounded by a bar, 3 beaut1ful brs .plus one w1th 1ts own pr ivate dressing area and bath. another Wtth bath & 1h In back - a beauttfUI sw1mmmg pool and deck Thts home tS somethlll9 to adm~re t _And we ' re presenttng 1t to you ar a very reasonable pr 1ce. NEW LISTING- SPLIT LEI/EL - This e legant home was butlt w1th vou 1n mind It's brand spak.n' n~w featur ing L R , 3 brs., lovely kolchen wll~ custom buolt cabmets, D R wtth sltdtng doors to a deck and a large bath on upper level Lower level has a huge F.R ., uttll tv room with second bath , garage & workshop. On a wooded lot ATTENTION BUILDERS We have 14 prome butldtng lots with sewer lines ran , engtneer platted and surveyed . Ready to build on . Buy one or all Located on Rf 7, 5 minutes from the stlver bridge ACREAGE PLUS• - 2'1> acres of t1llab le land wilh a nice double wtde wh ich .ncludes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 1<1tc~en . Owner says sell 1 He has tnstalled central a" and woll pave drive Only $29,900. WOODED AREA - 6 or 9 buoldong lots located in a wooded sectton .n the c ity school dtstnct fitlce lots tn a subdiVISIOn already platted 518,000 BARGAIN PRICED - 6 room home, 1 car block garage Root cellar. All for $16,500 This could be a good rental 1nvestment or a ntce home for beg1nners 3'12 acres near Kyger Creek Power Plant. AT HOME 446·0458 BECKY LANE ' 446·4042 VICKIE HAULOREN 446·1049 BOB LANE 446; 0458 WALT LANE 36)1-7429 KENNY RATLIFF Fastest Growing Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Real Estate Agency OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell PRICE REDUCED FOR THE SECOND TIME• OWNER SAYS SELL- THIS BEAUTIFUL J BR, 1'/, BATH WITH FULL BASEMENT SETTING ON 4'12 ACRES OVERLOOKING THE SCENIC OHIO RIVER \/ALLEY ON LOWER ROUTE 7. IF YOUR INCOME IS HIGH ENOUGH TO QUALIFY, YOU COULD OWN THIS FOR LESS THAN S4,000 CASH AND FINANCE THE DEAL OVER A 30 YEAR PERIOD. THE AMENITIES IN THE HOUSE ARE ASTOUNDING IT IS GUARANTEED THAT YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS PROPERTY WHEN YOU EXAMINE IT! THERE IS ALSO A VERY STRONG POSSIBILITY OF SELLING 2 PR)ME BUILDING LOTS WfTH ROUTE 7 HIGHWAY FRONTAGE OFF AND HAVING 1/ERY LITTLE MONEY LEFT IN THE HOME AND APX. 2'12 ACRES. TONEY REALTY CO. 446·7 900 LOCATION , LOC ATIO N LOCATION Look1ng tor' rl home on 35 W ? Ext r n nH· f> 3 B R hOme, k 1Tc hen w1 l h d1n 1ng areo nnd built 1n c ab1 n c t ~ Full t)n scme nl & g n rag P 18 I t x 36 It 1nground Jlmost new pool & equ1pmen t Natural gas FA turtliK e AI! th 1s sduat 1on on 11' A a t 111celv l ane! sca ped lancl A MU ST TO S E E THIS HOM E STY LE & COMFORT A LOT OF HOME COMBINED A very 1mpress1v e t10m c IS 1ust a f ew of t he m a ny from the f1rst t1m e you step wortiS th('l t desrr1bes t h1s 1nfo the door You can see lov ely b1 leve l 5 BR and:.! th e l1 ne maten a ls used '" billhS WOUld c!CCOrnmoda tc th1 S home There are B a large family or g1ve you rooms 3 8 R , formal t11e e•tra r oom you ve d1 n1ng r Oom w 1t h butlf 1n fllways wan te d Ru st1c bulle t Nt ce storm door s & ctc scr,b es th E' comfortable til t 1n thermop ane w1n IMge tarn1 ty roorT w1 th dows L arg e l1v1ng r Oom woocl bu rn .ng f 1r e pl c•c e l fl ' x20' w1th wood burn1n g plu s hca t il,! tor L~lrQC' k!l sl av e, r eal n1ce stepsave r c11cn & Clll ll ng nre a Th1 <:. k1tchen w1th eve r ytnmg llO inC f1cl ':. nFitUr fl l Cli'lS h e ed bu il t m C1 ty wa ter ldfg e cen tr al u 1r & 1s tn the e ll., f ro nt pore~ & ba ck cove r ed schoo l syStem DESIGNE D patio Large 11 6'x126' l and WITH LIVING IN MIND 1 sca ped lot 2 car garage A ll of t hts & more, too 8 ACRE S- LOT S YOU CAN ' T BELIEV E OF PINE TRE ES T HI S HOME FOR THE Df'ep w ell Et cclrtc purnp LOW LO W rRICE Wel l h ou ~ o;.P p t c l ank al , m iles to M •ne N o 1 Appro)( 4 BEDR OOM HOME 5 acres ot 11mber Al l 8 NICe t c lean home w11h._ i1<:res l eve l l and wood or coal bu rnm g ~ f1 r epl ace brtck m ant t: l 9 ROO M Madern k1tcnen w1tn ra nge COUNTRY HOME & r efng Rura l water ) 13 R N1 ce f ront porch, sys tem F A furn ace,~ car n1 CC k i!ChCil Wllll buil t 1n garage & st orag e area , 6 cab 1nets doub le s S S1Ck large shade trees Good Bat h wilh shower , lots of far ge leve l garden space sha<le Ires & fruit tr f'f' 5 N1 ce modes t home a t N1 ce qardf'n <;pot Th1S m odes t pn ce PHON E hurn c has blow n 111 1nsul a· FOR I NFORMA TIO N l 1on LOCO ICd beSid e S t H1 QI1way lt>O 8<1 _ncr e of COMMERCIAL LAND land M or e can be pure has A long Rt 35 w es t o{ eel \.Vil ll th1S home 7 m o bile Ga ll 1p0 I1 S A ll level Rural hom es tt1a t now nrc br water ava il abl e On two lll(llf1(J 1n ,;; rental ot Sl75 00 s•des a pprox 8 to 10 A pe-r m on th plu s cl total of PHONE FOR DETAIL S J SJ acr es of li1 ml All 1oc at ect be s 1d c St ate H1QhWiiY 160 CALL FOR 42 ACRES All DET AILS • VACANT LAND Lot s of road fronta ge on M org an Lane Some good HANDYMA N ' S DREAM lt ne fe nc1 ng Some wh1 te 45 c!C I CS Of goocl lr~nd plu ~ oak timb er Approx 15 A unfln1 Siled tr1 level hnmc tilla b le A ll cou ld be ltl rl l ( OU Cf'! n lllliSh , a ll pastured ALL FOR ON LY 111 (1 ter 1a1 5 fi r e d lready $1),900 00 ,lVC1ilcH11 C OwnP r wdl 11C'<l011r!IC prtn WISHING WELL Yes, th1 s proper t y has one 1 2 A more or less o f le ve l land locat ed 1n th e m1 st of one of t he a r ea's most valuabl e sect 1ons of land Elegan t 7 room br 1ck home w1th 3 8 R , for ma l d1n1 ng room m ost modern k1f chen T h 1S hom e c an ' on ly be d escr1bed a s 1m mac ul ate Nat gas for ced a1r furna ce, centra l a1r C1 ty water & c1 ty sewer LO IS of shade tre es 1n yar d & n early mant cureci 4LOTS Lots No 31, 32, 33 & J 4 1n Patr 10t Ru r al w at e r available W1ll sell 1n Rtm s or all CALL TODA Y • I LOT N1ce Lot 58 m Patnot All level. Rural wa ter available N 1ce lot , only S3,750 00 A LOVELY SETTING 2 A . of exira n1 ce la nd plus a very w ell ke pt m ob il e home Lots of cab1 ne f s& all app l1 an ces stay 1n c 1u dm g washer & dryer E x t ra P1ce storage budd1ng w•fh con cr ete floor Must sec to be l• eve th1 S c lean l and & h.:>m e SITTING PRETTY Close to Holzer Hosp1tal Beautoful 4 BR brock home wlth poss1ble l7 A more or less Large 11vmg room , di ntng room & k itchen wtth lots of bUilt m cab1nets, wall oven & counfertop range Famtly room & k itchenette for c asu al llv1ng or posstbl e enterta 1ning Large uttl1ty room , workshop & posstble den or study . Extr a n1ce patio & landscap mg SEE THIS ONE TODAY ' MUST SELL NOW! COZY AND COMFORTABL E NIC e l arge shad e trees sets off thts l ovel y 2 B R hom e w1th large 11v tng room k1t chen & ba lh A ll furn 1l ure & drapes s tay Just mo ve tn Kyg e r Creek Schoo l D 1stn ct EXTRA INCOME &HOME 2 mob ile hom es f or the pn ce of one S1 tuat ed on le vel land L 1ve 1n one & rent the other N1 ce scen1 c locat1on PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE RUSS 8 MAX ELLIOTT Len no)( Heotmg and 01r C:Qnd1t1on 1ng Ropco foam 1nsulot10n .4"'b·B515 or 446·04 45 Call otter CHAIN LINK HNCING WOODENF<NCING AWNINGS Poloo 430. -~covers Ault s Home lm· -STANLEY STtAMER Carpet provementl. Ph 4"'b·3608 Cleaner See1ng IS bellevmg THEISS BLU -MAX FOAM INSUlA when Stanley Steom mg Coli ' TION Free eshmotes New BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and 44b·4208 dump truck Cohcrete work home, old homes and mob1le -- - - - - - - - Hatl1eld Backhoe Ser . Rutland. BOGGS EXTlMINATING CO homes Coll-446 1971 Oh Ph 7"'2 2008 or .t4b 2786 DEANS ROOFING:..:H ..:.O :_M -,E ::-R :::Ec: .P-:A-::: IR (formerly Fames & 0 dell) Oak Coil collect bB2 6249 01scount for s.emor c•hzens LIMES TONI:: , gra\lel ond sand All - H1-ll- Oh - · -- -· stzes At RIChards ond Son Up· V E FILLING!:]{ Coli 446·9501 7om to 4pm wa ter delivery per Rtver Rd Golhpohs. Oh1o Mon thru Fn ser11tce Colt 379.2,24 Coll44b 7785 BULLDOZER BACKHOE , COAL, lump stoke r and A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe limestone, septiC tonk mstallo limestone deh11ered Oa~o~1d MARCUM ROOF iu U dozer. dump truck Work done t1on , general construction __v~~ug hn 3_4.~~309_ _ __ _ SPQUTI NG & SIDING 20 yr s by the hour or by the 10b. For McNeal Controchng Co E)(ferm1tol Terrnlte & Pest Control _ :~~~r~~e-~a- ~..:.:_ free esttmates Coll 256-1921 379-2158 of Galhpolis. Oh1o William DENNEY AND ~LAS5 Cha1n l1nk TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper Thomas, 4.tO 2801 fence, Free estim at es Call River Rood , Chrysler Sales & --- - -.....---~ - -- - 'STUCCO PLASTER plaster repair , CONCRETE AND BlOCK WORK ~-2~ ~~':._ So~:; ._G~II•p_olt s Ser111ce Complete Hull Repa1 r textured cedi,QS Free Custom bu1lt trollers Phone L>one reasonably by hour or 10b RON S TV SER VICE Spec1 ol 1zms esllmotes Colll25b 1182 free estimates Call 367 -0295 44b 8655 m Zentth House calls Col ! BILLS MOBIL!:: HOMES and Home or 367 0231 1 304 576 2398 or .446 1.t5.t ,RHSE TRENCHING SERVIC< , lmpro~o~emenh Free estimates - - ~·--· woter, sewer, electnc gas hne CONTINUOUS GUTTERING no rob ROB<RT Call 446- 2b42 S BROTHERS GARAGl --- - - too lorQ ~ or smoll , Gory s Gut or dttches 12 tnches w1de to 5 All lrJ~e S ol repo1 r Upper Rt 7 TRI -STAT! UPHOlSTERY SHOP, tenng Co, 082·b6 1b Oak Htll , ft deep Watfrrhne hookups Call 440 2-145 11 b'J Sec . A~o~e , "'46 7833 even Oh10 Ca~ l ~f!_!~4_p m 367-7·5-~- tngs , 446 1833 SEPTIC SYSHM INSTALLED Com· plete by quohf1ed licensed 1n stol ler , fill d1rt hauled stone gravel etc AM Contractors coll256· 1f'i21 We Need Your Home . or Farm BEAUTIFUL 8 E• Th 1S home was des1gned w1t h a wornan m m1nd Very n1 ce step save r k1 tchcn wt th lots of cab 1ne ts. dlshwc!S lle r, gar bage d1sposal & ran ge La rg e 11 v1ng room w1 lh m1rrored w a ll, ex tr a r11c> d1n1ng are a 3 BR , 1•12 bath s, utd1t y rom:fl, 2 car gurage & corner lot L ess than 10' m1nu tcs fr om Gall1pOit S on bla c k l Op roacl THI S ON E I S PR IC ED TO SELL 1.23 ACRES & 7 ROOM HOUSE 3 B R , a ll room s ar c carpeted, formal d1n1ng room T h1 s horne has had blow n 1n 1nsu la t1 0n C1ty water , large bu tt 1n back porch LO S of sh ade t ree s L arge garden a rea Has ce ll ar plu s 2 outs1dc st orage bldq s App r ox s1ze l4'x24 and 12 x 12' Lots of fru1 l t r ees SEE THIS ON E NOW $600 per month Good cond1tton, good location. a good RESPONSIBLI: PERSON wonted to own and operate candy and c-onfec:t10n 11endmg route Golltpolis end surround1ng oreo Pleasant bu smess H1gh Proftt ttems Con st art port lime Age or expen ence not Important Requ1res car and St4q5 to $4995 cosh mvest ment For detotls wnte and 1n dude your phone number !:ogle lnduslnes 3938 Meadowbrook Rd M•n neopohs , M1nn 55426 Gallia County's ROOM TO STRETCH OUT RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of fl at land w•th ap prox 1,50011 of creekfron tag e, sa ndy so11, barn , located m Northern Gal11a Co $13,000 I Doug Enoch -liliiliiiiliiiiliiiii t<.E~---- Loveday Realtor Associate Realtor Assoclatt Ph. Home 446-2745 Ph. Home 245~9H4 on th1s 15 A baby farm VACANT LAND --55 A m I, approx 10 A t1llable, balance w oode d, beau t•ful home s1tes , front s on Jackson Co Rd No 48 (b tacktopl · approx 1 mile off State Rt 279, .4 miles east of Oak Holl $22.000 WILL STRIP and re f~<·Hsh fu rmtu re See Ann Leomcnd b.,. Wagner Hardware , Racme • MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Me1gs M.nes, 5 ac r es level, mast of bal ance cou ld be pas t ure, small stream. town shiP road, $11,900 "'' START RAISING & GRAZ· ING - llOA farmoncoun ty rd , 1nc ludes 4 BR hom e, several barn s and b ldgs , m1nera l nghts 2 ponds. Wa lnut Twp $55,000 NEW LISTING: Located 1n GallipOliS on 1U acre lot, 3 bedrooms, kitc~en , d1ning and liv.ng rocrns City water & serv1ces Needs some repa 1rs . Buy for on ly $14,500.00 WATI::R WEll drillmg William T Grant 742· 287GI TONEY REALtY (Q OWN YOUR OWN CAMP· SITE 1n the wtlderness of the Wayne Nat tonal Forest, 4 to 8 tra cts of woodland now available adiOJ.J1•ng thousands of acre~ of government land Pub!tc hu nttng, fl sht ng and cam p 1ng perm ttfed Pnc es start at $2,500 w 1th f 1nanc1ng ava 11abl e BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE. Lovely 2 story m town, 3 BR 's, 3 full baths, large LR, formal d1n1ng rm , formal foy er, modern lot cn en , 2 WB f.relaces full basement, gas hea t and carport SH own by appotn f m ent on l y ! DaNin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Baird, RealtOr 446 4632 John Fulfer, lftaltor 446-4321. COMMERCIAL SITE - Loca ted on State Route 7 at Kanauga Corner lot has approx 170 ft frontage on 7 Idea l for almost any type bUS1ness THE PROOF IS IN PRO DUCTION and lh os 146 A operatton can produce 600 hogs per year Inc ludes several bu1 l dmgs, 1o1s of fed storage, 54 A bottom land, w1th 1200 H creek frontage, and tob acco base N1 ce 8 room house W1th 4 BR & cellar compl ete s ft)e package $91,000 ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER -33 A. wo1h I yr Old r a nch, f1n1shed basement, .4 B R 21' 2 baths, 2 k1 tc hens, L R, DR, family room w1th Frankl1n f.replace & more, ICKated near Cadmus $64,000 ~£6*0' Evenings Call BUILDING ON MOBILE HOME SITE - 4 acres on Glassburn Rd 1n Spr 1ngf1 eld Twp $.4,000 PERRY TWP . ~ 130 acres hay, pasture & tobac co farm , most ly roll1ng ground , ext ra n1 cc r em odeled 2 story hom e, 2 barn s. othe r buld1n gs. Nebo Road 31, ACRES St:rUATED on th e beautifu l Oh10 Rtver be low E ureka scen1c v 1ew, lot and home w1lh addi f1onal ac r eage available, som e appliances . go w1th house, for only $19,500 38 ACRES - Lot s of potent1al here, JB acres n1 ce land fllong Racc oon Creek , mostly till ab le, tobacco base, large pond, good 10x50 home, $40,000 THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. Tues and Wed 9 t1 l 5 882 Logon St , M1ddleport Jumbles HIKER SHOWY GOSPEL BOUGHT Answer "Historical" lsi he wordJor lhlo Presidential address!-THE WHITE HOUSE basement, ;_Doe you won't have to do anything before moving 1n Call for an appointment NICE SETTING - Attractive ran ch 1n the woods, has 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths , full basement w1th bnck fireplace, larg ~ carport, loc ated on 11;4 acres of ntce wooded land $39,500 ' YARD SAtE Mondoy. Oct. 9. All 1tems $' Mary Martin residence by Burger Chef (An~WM Monday) In 2 new carpet, central a c , ~tto!iched NEW LISTING - N1ce r anch With 3 bedrooms, bath wtth shower , wtfe approved k tt c hen, carpe ted, full .b•.sem••nt with 1 car garage Located close to town 1n sc hool d1stnct FNH TO A GOOD home 1n the country. 4 yr old dog, good wotc:hdog ond good w1th chtldren 2 lo¥eable cats oil 1 YARO SALE Oct 5·6 Green house Green house beh1nd State neutered and used to lots of H1ghwoy Garage on Rt. 7. 10 4. love Call 696· 1083 MOVtNG OUT Goroge Sole Frt and Sot at 109 Spring A\1& , P1omeroy There w1ll be dif. ferent thmgs brought out every day, olso wtll go on next weekend Oct. 13 14 Rom or shme Now arrange !he circled leltii'S IO form the surpr1se answer, u suggested by the above cMoon bedroom , full CLOSE TO TOWN - Beaut.ful new ran ch w1th 3 bedrooms, P I! baths, cen tr al a1r, fami ly room wtth f1replace, beaultfu l carpet, rad1o mtercom system, large 2 car garage lmmed1ate possessiOn ANY PERSON who has onythtng Ia gtve owoy and does not offer or attemr,t to offer any other thmg lor sa e may place CW od 1n th1s co lumn . Ther e wil l be no charge to the~~vert1 ser (J NEW . LISTING: GallipOliS, brick , d1stnct Offer tho latest In loans, denims and sportswear . $14,850.00 In cludes beginning Inventory, fixtures and training . Open In as little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also available In fants, Children's and Pre. teen shop). Call TOLL FREE JoAnn 1-800-874-4180 Unscramble lhese four JumtMes, one letter to each square, to lorm four ord1nary words '(J I IN!Jo,..~ T- NEW -ISTING - Country l•vmg at 1ts bes t, n1ce bnck ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, ]3(1 baths, family room w•th f~repla ce, w1f e approv ed k1fchen, basement w1th 2 car garage, good 4 stall horse barn, all t h1s located on 13 beauttful acres close to R10 Grande tn C1ty School STORE • KRi~M~ . .- Russell D. Wood, Broker 446 U18 Ken Morgan <4-46-0911 Mose Canterbury <4-46-3408 OFFICE 446-7013 IN TOWN ~ For co nven 1ent m town l1v1ng, look over th1s older bnck home, has 4 bedrooms, P l.s baths, dm mg room , family room. room fo r beauty shop, $34,900 ·~·-· - ' • "We Sell Better Living" 1916 MONTI: CARLO, loaded w 1th e)(fros 18 300 actua l miles . Call 44ll 38.32 alter 4 30pm coli 4.tb·7507 ·-- ------- ( ~ 1218 EK!TERN AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW LISTING - Good home 1n the country w1th 2 bedrooms, bath, lfvmg room w1th f1replac e, alum1num s1dmg and large garage Located on Bladen Mercenflll e Rd $20,000 . -. . lll!lil~~~ - - .t- &FULLE REALTY 19/'J FORO RANGER F 250, factory flol bed w1 th rocks. V 8 auto , 40 000 actual m1les Coli 388 8510 before Spm offer Spm coli 44b 2854 ~TIIIlTICRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~~ 4 cyl 4 spd . $650 Call 196f/ BUICK LASABRE 350 eng. Ca ll 446 -1703 or 4-10 1522 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Free Estih-tates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 :;. ~ ~ ~ Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Saleo 1909 1-0RIJ PICKUP w1 !h utdtty NEW GMC bed b cy l Call 44b ll03 or Truck Headquarters 44tl I 522 1916GMC '1 T 19'/1 C.:he11y ' • T 1q·; o CADillAC SWAN DlVIlll 19l5Chell Olf Cond l'l 000 m1le$ Call 44b 3454 · I Yl'J .-:ord Von 19"/'l FORO TORINO station 1914 ', T Che11 PU wagon rebu1lt eng aula 1Yl'J f700 Ford Dump Truck Irons chams l9b6 Opel Cadet . 1916 Pml o rebu11t eng Call b75 105q 19/':J '1 T GMC ' ~ . 1914 Che11 ' 1 T PU • Jq61 CHEVV DUMP smgle axle . 1972 Ford Von 10 ft bed run s good Call 1Y lS GMC I T Truck <5b l2lb l'Ob Ford •. T Truck Hedhners heo11y duty rear step 1973 NOVA 350 4 •pd Coli JBB 9831 bumper . . -SOMM!RSGMC l ~bB VOLKSWAG<N $315 Coli TRUCKS , INC A4b 0071 133 P1ne St . . 19ee CHEVY PICKUP b II bed, 44b 1532 Hours ij om to b JO pm runs g~o? $4:;o. Col~ -1~6_1 ~2~ 1973 C HRVSLE~ NEW YORKER. all power foe tope A 1 cond 4 19'lb Hl:AVY OUTY CHEVV PICKUP dr 5ISSO Call 24S-Q21J3 TRUCK SILVERADO PS P8 350 4 BBt SHARP CAll 3b'/ Ob5 I 19/b GMC SIERRE CLASSIC ', T AFTER S OOpm 3SO, AT, Pll PS otr , lots of ex· 'ilbt:l FORO F I 00 1' ton p1 ckup b cyl std 992 lbb3 or see at For The Best C1flzen s Ncttonol Bonk Mtd " 1975 FORD F 2SO V 8 auto CB Price In Town rod1o new t1res Coli 2-45 5034 -dleport - . -- . . -See 400 1q7f! F-1 00 FORO NGER p1 ckup 1q 13 DODGI::: CHARGt:R engme PS, 01r good t1r es Coli Denver Kapple truck fxp lorer package P S 38B Bl78 P B auto trans 1' ton , 300 At C ~ ~ ,_o,:yl_ !.n~m_e _7-12 _28_20 1910 GM C PICKUP $700 Coli 446 3560 19b9 OLDS DHTA 88 P 8 P S A C engme .455 2 bbl Muffler Brakes 1961:1 CHI::VI:::LLE 327 .4 bbl auto 991 2740 power new ilres and brakes Shocks Tir-es needs po1nt $-100 Coli 1 1975 GRANADA GHIA A1r cond1· Battery. 4-16 29bl power steenng i1oned Installation Service brakes crushed ve l11et 1nten or 1972 Che11rolet Tn O)(le dump AM - FM stereo clock tr uck rebu1il lots of new pari s Ph. 992 -2848 Pomeroy, 0 . aulomattc V 8 35 1 2 door 56 500 25b b095 . 3-15-tfc new tires. low mileage 197-1 PINTO l1ke new 15 000 ac 991 541!6 tuo l m1les pn ced to sell BRADFORD. Auct1oneer, Com 4-10 354B plete Ser111ce Phone q.49 248i' 1971 AMC MATADOR 2 dr good 1918 CHI:::VY fi!CKUP shortbed or 9.49 2000 Roc me Oh1o Cntt steps1de 6 cyl std 0500 cond pnced when seen Coli Bradford m1les $4200 Call367 15'19 o~yt~m_e alter 5e_m_ ~40_ ?91!_ _ CHIMNEY FUll:~ are no fun• Ho11e 19T/ CHI:::VY IMPALA red PS P8 yours cleaned the dustless way 1972 Che11rolet dump truck I ton 01r crUi se e.:c cond Call 7 good l1res l1rst clos shape Ph Ch 1mney Sweep The 256 0544 38B '1'109 blA 373 b057 J&L ,ftfrf.\/Jl!])'ft Carl St1ll 1-(utlond Sl , M •ddlcpoi"t Ohto ROGER HYSEll Aut11& Truck Repair Also Transmission (Bob Hoefhch) 109 Hogh 51 Pomeroy 8·1 I mo ~ wago n STATION 1917 CADILLAC ELDORADO Fu!l power and o1r. AM FM rodt o 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-pus on St. Rt. 114 toward Rut .. nd, 0 The Photo Place fully PLVMOUTH power II High SchOOl SENlORS IYbY D-9- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel , Sunday, Oct 8, !918 OOZI:::R WORK , excovatmg land cleortng Ph 446 0051 83 35 A MORE OR LESS vacan t land Appr ox 65 A of t1 mber Duq we ll Cr eek & s pr1ngs PF<I CE D R IGHT 'ACRES HOME MORE OR LESS Wood lot Some p1ne lrces A p p r o>< 1 1T1 1Ie fr o m Centenary on Herma n Nor 111up Rd P1 c k you r own blda s1te 110 ACRES NICE FARM Benutd u l r o 11 1nq green ' pa st ure land or l armmg 101nd loca ted on a sta t e 111ghway Large 2 story fram e lnrrn nome . Rura l water system, 2 ch1 c ken 11ouses corn cn b mil k house or too l house, la r ge 30 ><40 barn w1 th 12 x40 ' sh ed, m eta l root Good li ne fences Good far m, good tocat1on Reasonabl e Pr1 CE' CALL NOW HOME & COTTAGE ON IA Thi S r oomy 7 room cou ntr y home has ea t 1n k1tchen , 3 B R , l1 v mg room & famly room Th e 2 B R cottage IS n1 ce ty pane led & 11as som e ca rp et mg Just off Rt lt;,O near V1nton LU X URIOUS UNIQUELY DESIGNED HO M E T11 1S bea utif u l Bn:ntwoocl home 1S s1tuated on n tcr roced one ac r C' lol , mor e la nd 1S CIVc'lllab lc SpaciOu s liV Ing room , form a l d1n1ng oom , kli chen ? ba t11s & 3 B R on upocr le vel Tne lower level ha s 2 8 R bat h, k1tchen & famil y room W1 f h l1 re p\ ac e Quail ty cons tru c11on & stze thr ougnoul Thi s new twm~ IS dCS IQIIt'd SO tll nl the lower leve l can be 1ndepen den t ol th e upper leve l & 1S ex cel len t for use by guests & tamdy or duplex ar ranqcmenl Bo t h level 11av e ground L'nlr a ncc QUALITY IS ST I L L AF FORDABLE Sill 000 NICE WOODED 4.2 A LOT Th1s 1s a gr ea t toc at1on to buil d Approx 11 mil e !rom Cen tenary & onl y 3 miles tr om GalliPOliS Rural wate r 1s ava1lab le Lots of ' tre es & countrv S1de LEVELLAND & HOME o room home w1th 3 BR & batn F A fur na ce & rural wa ter Ap pr ox ,p.~ A of ex tr a n1ce level la nd Coul d be bu1 ld1ng lots or used for f.=t rmtng Ca ll for rn nre det ails - ·---- ----- - - - - - -------- . __ --- --------------- - -------- --------· - ---- - GRACIOUS LIVING 'N TOWN Large VICtor~•n Home with 2tiled births and 'It bath, ( bedrooms, library, dining room, ltving room wlth t ~ei'ry woodwork, 5 fireplaces. fully insulated and S:form wtndcws. 2-car garage on a large lot overlooking ' the Ohro on lsl6ndside. A fine plac• to raise a l-ily in gracoous comlort. Call Manning Wetherholt 446-4383 Days or 'l46-0139 Evenings for appointment. " �.' • D-ll- The SundHy Tunes..Senlmel. Sunday, Oct. 8. 1978 ~ i~ ~ D-1 0- The SundHy Tuncs.Sentmel, Swod•y. Oct. 8, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Ti~es-Sentinel ___ Real~~~~ =r ·~wt'' -1 a. LELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN looolo;olilli~lo.l POMEROY, 0 . GENUINE STYLE - 3 RA NCH be drooms, bu• lt •n k1t chen heal. •n sula ted , elec tnc carport , soorage bldg , 528,500 00 MOBILE HOME - w•th n1ce level lot 50xl20 ready to move mto 12 ><60 - 2 bedrooms n•ce k1tc hen and h v•ng R JUST $8,500 00 ABOVE THE AVERAGE - 2 bedrooms. car petmg and panelmg , basement, nat " <0 -., > c ;, 428 Second Ave. [B rg s: REALTOR• ~ OPEN DAILY, EXCE PT SUN 9S MON &FRI TILL8PM OT'iER HRS BY APPOINTMENT 0 CANADAY REALTY .X 'R~ c: ...:I 0 M~·GKEE :I ... 0 446-0552 :I SSSSS• MONEY •MONEY •SSS IC CONVENTIONAL FINANCING I S NOW ~ AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA WITH ONLY ... S OR 10% DOWNPA'!'MENT CAL L BUD -::r McGHEE REALTY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS . 25'1• Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-3636 Dream ot all the m ce thi ngs y ou would like to have m your next home, and then g1ve us a call We are offenng for sa le one of the best des 1gned and planned homes m the area Th•s ftne home mdudes 2,200 sq ft . of charm Priced at $80,000 ana worth much more • gas heat . sma ll lot. tdea l tor a cou ple $1100000 S ACRES - w•th fru•t and nut trees, ntce 3 or 4 bedroom home , nat ga s hea t fir eplace ba sement , 2 car garage over looks th e r1ver $32 ,000 00 2 STORY REMODELED HOME .-.:1 bedrooms for mal dtn1ng , enclosed front porch , 2 car garage, othe r storage b ld g Low gas bdls $29 500 00 NEWER BUILDING - 5 r e ntals , g ood go1ng bus1ness, very n1ce mcome property $47,200 00 DOUBLE '!'OUR JOY IN ONE OF THESE FINE BUYS WE AL SO HVE OTHERS $34,700 natural gas heat situated in a quiet atmpsphere You' ll en1oy solid ha r dwood floors. bu ilt 1n k 1f , - Dr and LR . three BR's pl us l ots of storage ~ space 1n a coniJerted garag e Owner wdl ~ con si der VA or FHA (Realtor Associates) AW HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr Broker "" Rea I Estate Broker Offoce 992 6333 I ·Racone Beaut1 ful 3 bedroom home. dining room ta m1\y room and sun porch It ha$ gas hot water heat, fireplace and a wood and coa l burn er als o S•tuated on a lmost one acre on Sta te Route 338 Call. today for more mfo Moddleport Charming ol der home located on South Jrd Avenue 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, new gas furnace and new roof Se ll s for $25,(100.00 MIDDLEPORT Owner has reduced p rice of thi S n1ce 3 bPctroom home. It has a detached garage and IS s1 tu ated on one th•rd of an acre Only $26,000 QO . We have other listings to choose from . Call us today for more Information on buymg and sell 1ng your home . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 742-2003 Hollon Wolfe, Assoc Home Phone 949 2589 GeorgeS HobsteHer, Jr , Broker Home Phone 992-5739 ~ O't ·-.... c 1/t =r -, :I 0 a. :I > " r:. < .X t:: 0 _ $57,750 Like to see your home be ing built• Make an appointment to see thJs brick and ce dar L-shaped ranch Formal entry hall , 3 B R, famdy rm. with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen will ha ve snack bar, range , dishwo!lsher, and disposal. 2 lull baths, 2 car garage, heat pump, cent air lf" acre leve l lot Cent location $79,500 Relax by th e pr1vate pooL char broil steaks on th e Jenn A 1r range 1ndoors' T hiS hom e Is des1gned for the t am11y Wl fh fun 1n m•nd Mainten ance free br.ck and cedar 3 BR, 2lf2 baths, family rm w 1th fireplace, 2 car garage, heat pump, cent a1 r C1 t y school s, Green Elemen tar y APOI NTM E NT ON LY rg ,..l 0 0r1ve along a wind1ng country road abou1 a mile and you ' ll f 1nd th1s home on SI X ACRES com pletely surrounded by beaullfu l woods Like new 4 BR frame ranch 2 full baths, fam•IY s1zed ltvmg, k1tchen and dmmg areas Full basement. Heat pump, cen tr al a1r cond Storage bldg FIRST AD' THIRTEEN ACRES beautiful p 10e tree set11ng Near"IY new 3 SR , l'h bath home IS fully carpeted has well planned k1tchen w1th real wood cab1nets, refng freezer, range Format dtn tng roo m wtth sl•d•ng pat10 doors overlooktng beaUtifUl wooded area Carport, utd •t Y bldg Sou thwestern SchOols F IR ST AD 1 ·--· ., Owner is very anx1ou s to sell tht s lovely ~brick ranch located 1n Merce rv1lle Three a 12x18 kitchen w1th lots of cab mets, -·full basement plumbed for W&D. has flu ~ for fireplace, large cistern under front porch and rural water. Call today for an ::!: appo•ntment. S«,OOO. !:::, BR 's, ...=r-· - - wall fall tn love w 1th the charming older br 1ck home 10 Vmton Th•s lovely home mcludes 2 wbfp 's, a very attractive kitchen and a well landscaped fenced lot. Ca ll nor for an appo1ntment $42,500 $47,900 RtALTOP Brand new brtck and frame over 1500 sq ft 11Vtn9 area , 3 BR , fam il y r m w1th f ireplace, IQ ea t·1n Kr tcne n equ 1pped w1th range and refr 1g A tt ached gar age Still t 1me to choose you r favonte ca rpet colors 4rthur A NtP\ert !ten tor MPmber AmenCan SOC1e 1 Of Appra,sers ·-.c... More than 1ust a house . For the r 1ght • family th1s fme old two stor y bnck with a ~ full d1v 1ded basemen t and a full attic could be 1u st the tranqu il atmosphere you are look mg for Call today for an appoi ntment very The pr1ce has 153 Garfield -;ij anxious to sell kit , one car 111 Ave Two BR 's, C. attached garage, "'·ee1ned ba ck porch :; Shown by appoontment - .:» .. Investment property located south of ..:j town Two houses !both are rented ). a two car garage~ storage bulldtng, cellar, r ural Q.l water Owner will con s1 der help 1ng :I qua lif ied buyer w1th fonan cong $27,500 :r ~ < Close to Gallipolls sl1uati!d on a 1h acre lot 0 Two BR could bel or 4, LR , FR , Ut Rm , C k1f and bath . A lso cellar w1th overhead storage Owner IS an>e1ous to sell Cal l for "" an appomtment today Ofrice 446 0552 or :: Tom Wh ole 446 9557 0 ~ Bu•ldmg lot c lose to town , owner will take ;· small down payment and balance at only 7°'0 f 1nance th e ~ ~ New L1stmg - Owner want s 1 so ld now .:e: T hi S fine home 1s located ne, 1 u ay Sc hoo l 3: Ci) Owner wants hos lot sold nght now 11 con :r sosts of 1 40 acr es and the pnce ,s $7,500 tD Call now and make us a reasonab le ott er 111 lit • -,. 0 :I 0 An excelle"t opportunity to buy a mobole :.! home w 1fh up to three acres Call today Th1 s mobile h ome IS 14x70 an d IS s1tuated rg on conc r ete runn ers with tie downs, a new sep t1 c system (aer obic}, and county 1, wafer ONner wil l cons1der selling land ' separate • c $44,500 =. The lawn Is being landscaped and seeded, lust a few more days and thls beautiful oolonlal will be ready for youi 3 BR , living rm has picture window and fireplace . Kllchenequlpped with range, hood, dlsp and dishwasher Formal dining orea, 2 car Insu lated garage Heal pump, cent air. Plus carpet throuvhoui. • Lg . double closets plus wa lktn c loset 1n master BR , 2 baths, equ1pped k1tchen, cen tr al alf , 200 amp service, smoke alarm. 1,440 sq tt of hving space, 1 acre 11ot. owner w an ts sold $30,000 ....> rg Q) £t: $45,900 Cll Cll Two homes under constr uctton , w tll be .C react y soon $3g,900 and$65,500 Be the f1rst (!) to see th ese f me homes, ca ll for an U appOin tment now ~ Few m i nutes from city Beautiful country surroundings Brick and frame rl!lnch has 3 BR, extra lg kitchen with range, trosh comp and dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Cent . air, spacious lawn has family sized patio and chain link fence In back 1 cor attached Insulated garl!lle. Seperate storage bldg . VA-FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE • 'g 3 34 acre lot 1n Charol a1s H1ll s Pn ced to se ll at on ly $10 000 Ca ll now fo r an appo1 nt al menf .., .c 1 =r and 1t 1s 1n very good cond 1t ron 11 1 bath s, nrce ktt , 1ncl udes table top r ange and ey e · ::level oven , Lg LR d tnt ng room two BR 's, tp on ma •n floor Parfra l walk 1n ba sement, C: paneled and ca rpeted w•th lots ol storaQe Q. Presently used as th"d BR Could be FR ~ ThiS home •s pnced at $38,900 , could be the ar ea' s best buy Ca ll now for an appo•nt n ment ·--... . EYE APPEAL - N ea tly man1cured fro m th e Sidewa l k to the wa t ers edge T h1s 2 story hom e 1S n1 cer 1n s1de than 1t •s outs1de 3 bedroom s, / 11 ba 1h s, krtch en w1th breakfast nook, forma l dmmg l•v•ng room w1th ftrepl ace, full basem ent .ncludes f amil Y room ftrep l ace huge r ec room, & wo r kshop J love l y por ches, an d a very pretty v1ew averlook mg the ment $40,000 3 BR, l'h baths, frame r anc h , neat as a pm Cen tral heat and a•r cond , paneled garage, f am 1ly k ttchen w1th range City Sc hOOlS Three BR home w1t h hardwood floors:= locate d a t the edge of fawn Th1 s rs a well ~ cared for hom e The owner w 1ll con si der VA f.nancmg c:: ; WE ARE PRSENTLY VERY LOW ON 1/t LISTINGS, IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING :: SELLING GIVE ME A tALL. 1 WILLI I 'HAPPY TO VISIT YOUR HOME Olt ,2 FARM AND GIVE YOU MY OPINION AS :::1 en $28,000 $29,500 Don't m1;s th1s opportun1 ty 1 Twa t am11y rental. 4 rm and bath on trr st floor 3 r m and bath on second W1thm walk1 ng distance downtown shop ping Perfect for ow ner - occ upant or as 1nvestment . Commer Cial butlding w1th good set up for auto repa1r and body shop, woll liold sev en autos Has hOISt, a1r compressor and good fore ed a1r furnace Plenty of park1ng, located m sma ll v111age on good htghway TO THE PROPER SELLING PRICE. 0 EACH OF OUR LISTINGS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION . 1 WORK .X DIRECTLY WITH MY SALES STAFF. C ~ > M . L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anytime ~ Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. ~ < o Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve ~ Growing With Southeast ern Ohio (: : 106 plu s acres 40 acres bot tom, rematnder 1n pa sture and t1mber. Approx 1,100 lb tobacco base Two barns, 36x60 -8. 36x 48 Corn cnb and utility shed Lots of frontage on L1ttte Rae coon Creek North Gallla Schools $50,000 M ob tle home co urt nea r R10 Grande 6 plu s acre s already has 4 mobd e ho me s1tes Off•ce bldg with 1/:~ ba th Other bulldmgs Call or stop by for co mplete 10 format 1on Thi S IS a gr ea t 1ocat 1on for lg court Lot s o f ·space at a budget pnc e • Over 6 acres mostly pasture Larg e barn , other outbldg 2 BR mobile home w1th 10'x18' add 1t1 on C1ty schools 5 m11 es tram ctt y 41 $60,000 75 ac r es suita bl e for d ev e lopment Excellent bUIIdmg st tes Ga llla Coun ty Rura l water available $26,900 ~ $7,500 S1x acre wooded lot With d!JQ well, sept1 c tank and hook up for mob ile home 17 m1les fro m town 10 North Ga lll a School D1 stn ct 't;;.. 3 beaut1~tu l ~ r es, l ate model n "lme, fur nrsh ed 8 ..... dQP bldg countfv. ~ettinfttal~ , 1les from 'aC~V'"Q reek Schools l '-" o acr es $2 1,000 FOR YOUR HOME LIST TODAY A oti I Housing Headquarters ,. 11 ACRES - More or less. 4 bedrooms, modern bath, larg e kotchen & din ing room, fireplace, several outbudd1ngs ONner being trans f erred Pr1 ce 535,000 00 CALL US FOR All YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 804W ~on Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours cau 992-71JJ CONTACT: lois Pauley Branch Manager CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou rth & Pmc Phone 446-3888 or 446 4.t777 STA NDARD Plumb1ng Heot1ng 21 5 Th1 rd Ave 44b-Ji'B2 --- - CEN~ __. * --~-- - PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heeling · At r Con d1ttemng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 4-46 1637 -- -·-----D~WITT S PLUMBING ANDH~AT IN G Route 1bOat E11ergreen --- Phone 446 2735 -- ------ DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER VICE . Open 24 Hr 7 days o week Sto,cher & Son Ph 250 1391 - -- -- --~- Wood Burning Fire Grate $15.00 Zenith Console Stereo with tape player & recorder. like new $299.95 75 Chest 3 & 4 drawer $59.95 & $69.95 New 4 & 5 drawer chest $39.95 & $49.95 $350.00 New sofa , chair & love seat 2 Tnple dressers S88 each 7-Up pop machtne (bottle) $100.00 3 Dryers $50.00 up Electric Hot Water Heater $99.00 Sev. Gas & Elec. Ranges $69 up $5.00 each 6 Easy Chairs 65,000 btu Natural Gas Warm Morning Heater $229.95 Wood Table & 4 Chairs $88.00 Sev. Twin & Full S1ze Beds (wood only) $10.00 up Sealy king size box springs & mattresses (firsl grade) $299.95 S1mmons king size box springs & mattresses (seconds) $199.95 $49.95 Baby Bed, complete $29.95 Wood Rocker 569.95 up 2 Pc. Living Room Suite Other 1tems. Mirrors. Lamps, Pictures, 1Y70 Amherst 50x l 22 BR 1970 Chomp1on 60x12 2 BR 19b5 Generol60111 12 2 BR 190H PMC 52x12 2 BR 1955 Pra1r1e Schooner 2Bx8 1 BR 19rJ ~oyol Embassy 68M 14 3 BR 1959 Star 50xl021JR 1973 Star bOx 14 '1 BR 1%8 Star 60x 12 21JR 1970 sY111a 6{))1112 2 BR 1968 Vtl lages bOM 12 2 BR 1964 W1ndsor 51 x 10 2 BR 1970 Ktrkwood 12MbOJIJR B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT W VA Financing A Problem Call The Wiseman Agency 1970 HILLCREST comple tely fu rn was her dryer co lor TV underpef'lmng wat er pump new ca rpet th roughtout . $5200 Call 446 35b0 - -- - - - - - - - 19"11 SKYLINE MOBILE HOME 2 bdr , washer, dryer, air condl t1ontng underpenmng 20 ft ownmg new carpet Much _ ~~':!._Sall256 ~20after bpm 1959 GR~AT LAK~S mobile home Hx 11>00 Coll379 2S30 •s s 12 M 60 2 BDR TRAILER , car peted t:xcellent cond•tton Porch fuel lank and other equtpment Call 446·92"8 196b Flt:ETWOOO 12 x f>O mob1le home exc cond 2 bdr fully furntshed new washer dryer located tn Gol!tpolt s Fully sk 1rted and anchored For sol• only Call 44b 3).72 19b1 HQl,. .,~ 1RAILER 12 x bO All electric, furni shed a.r condttloned washer and dryer Also 2 loh tn Hornson vtlle 742 2826 iYb9Ji-x-w~STARi bedr;,-;; f!aned front kitchen. Con ro mom r>n lot. Me1gs School D•sfr~et !;, Horr 1s onvdl e "/42·3122 CENTURY 21 VACANT -LANL 5- 5 ACRE TRACTS Vacant wood land overlooking th e Oh1o R1 ver Lovely v 1ew Very reasonbly pr1ced 1 222 ISTED 9/2 SOLD 9/25 JUST l.:ISTED - 3 bedroom ranc h tn Kyger Ck school s Tht s home m cludes an eq utpped k1tchen & d 1n 1ng r oom com bmat1 on, spac1ous 11 v1ng r oom, bath, full basemenf w1fh rec roam , garage, central a1r & ca rpet throughout VA approved and pnced reasona ble a t $44,900 7- 0NE ACRE lOTS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Large 2 story home resftng on near ly an acre m R1o Grande Th1s love l y home could have 3 4 or 5 bed room s, famti Y room w1th a most appealtng stone ftreplac e, 2 baths, fu ll basement wtth r ec room plu s stor age bulld 1ng & dog kennel Owner tran sferred must se ll now OWNER DESPERATELY NEEDED - VA VHA or convenhona l 6 yr old br 1ck & frame ran ch m a per fect 1ocat1on on Rt 35 near hospital 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths, kitc hen & d101ng room , gar age & nt ce corner lot $37,900 we need an offer z~!~~W~~A~· I4TING FOR - 1900 sq. j BR'S, 3 baths, 14X27 ~ith fireplace, dining rm, refng., OW, d1sp. & range. 2 car garage, r , cent . water & sewer. Located on Deb· by Dnve. Shown by appointment only , STROUT REAl T '!' 446·0008. 10 M 50 tra•l•r and 1 acre olland Located m Long Bottom oreo ). CALL NOW 42 acres, untouc hed at $10,900 I 213 FOR SAlE 3.6 miles no 1theast of Porter, Ohio on State Rt. 554. Water, elec. & telephone service avalla61e. 10 miles to Holrer Medical Center, 1J miles Dtw. Gallipolis. Ph 446-7901. Alter 5, 25'-1276. ~ Judv DeW•fl evenmg s 388·8155 RESERVED ~- 216 E Second Street 219 ACRE FARM One of Perr y Twp ' s b e~ l a ll around f arms Modern house, 6 rm , bath , J Br , fu ll basement, heat pu mp Owner says full y 1nsulated 2 barn s, 50 acres till able, 157 acres pas ture, tobacco base, lots of road frontage , rural water ava il ab le blacktop road Extr a space all se t up fo r m obile home Thts IS a good one let us he lp you make a w 1se 1n vestment # 199 Approx . 35 45 acres tim ber , rest tillabl e. 1242 lb..---t.ob.acco ba se. barn, other outbldg Hannan Trace Sc hool s "NEW AD DAILY" Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 .c 76.89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only 4 years old 2 baths, modern k 1tch en, l arge pa t1 0 master bedroom 1S 12'x24' w1t h huge walk 1n closet 2 car garage, stock ed f arm pon d SO acr es of good t1ll ab le ground, 10 15 acres of f rmber , excell ent ar ea to hllnt, f 1Sh or far m Som e t arm equ1pm enr •n elu ded fa rm trac t or w1th front end loader, bru sh hog, plows, d1 sc. corn planter , c r op spr ay er, co r n P•C ker, 2 wheel tra1ler, and va r ous other 1tems Has som e f r u 1t tr ees Thts 1S a good genera l farm w1th lots of posstbd•f •es Show n by appo 1ntmen t # 'll1 EWLtSTING - LEGRANDE BLVD - An absolute l y 1mmaculate 3 bedroom bn ck ranc h on a l arge m et1c u lously man. c ured yard N1ce s1zed ll v1ng roo m, k1tchen w 1th r ange, d1mng room , 11 1 bath, f ull b ase ment w 1th huge fam1 l y room, ut ll1fY room 1nclu des washe r and dryer, plus garage w1th workshop or storage room Nat gas heat and a 1r co ndrt1oner l m m ed1ate po ssessron C tty Schools S40s $17,000 $16,500 changing JNDEPENDENnY OWNED • daily. • .a qss 4JS1 TWO BEDROOMS W1ndow seat ftreploce with mantle an,d HOMESITES for sate, 1 ocre and FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN booksh elves w1th gloss doors DON MORTGAGE COMPANY up M iddleport, neor Rutland Modern kitchen w1th bar Partly Loon Representative Vtolet Call992 7481 ca rpeted 808 East Main ' Cook 1e Vters 463 Second VA-FHA, 30 yr fmancmg, also 992·3871 Av e Second floor Galhpol1 s refinanci ng Ireland Mortgage, Ohto45b31 Cai\Aoilb-7172. 3'/, ACRES In Pomeroy. secluded 77 E State, Athens phone {614 ) wooded area on top of hill FOR SALE BY OWNER 592 3051. Overlooks nver Water and 102b F~r s t Avenue Riverview pro. FARM Futc sal e HoUse. 2 barns electric available . 992 388b perty w1lh frontage on F1rst and trotl er Lorge pond 10 ocr es or Second Avenues 8 rooms , 2 1/t 82 acres 742-2566 boths, 2 cor garage, Call week days 446 4383 evemngs and NEro' THREE bedroom home rec Sundav 446 0139 Shown b~ ap 1976 NASHUA I• x 65 3 bedroom room ftr~tploce large deck, po1ntment only. J't, bath, underp1nnmg, $1500 goroge, basement one and a and assume loon 9.e9 2683 or half baths Phone lee Construe· ONE ACRE bldg or tro ller w tth I!A3·3311 11on 992 -3454, weekends spnng water Ph 25b 1323 1 b 14 44b-9S68. 1970 Amherst 50)(12 2 BR TWO BDR CARPETED HOME lg 1970 Champton b(hc 12 2 BR HOUSE IN Mmersvl lle Alum1num eot 1n k1tchen w1th bar, utility 1%5Generol b0x 122BR s1dtng Newl~ car peted Partly room carport and two 1%8PMC52x 1228R furntshed "' bedroom, llvmg olummum buildings Lot 75 X 1955 Protne Schooner 28xB 1 BR room kitchen , utility room 350 $26,500 Coli 256·670. or 1973 Royal Embassy 68 xl 4 3 BR both nice basement Only ask 256-6244 , Crown City 19S9 Stor 50•10 2 BR '"9 $17 ,500 992 5823 COTTAGE AND TRAILER, oil lur. 1973 Star 60>el~ 2 BR HOUSE IN Pomeroy Lorge lot nlshed, 1 acre lot Rt. 55" ond 19b8 Star b0x12 2 BR Some recent remodeling, new Woods Mill Rd Coii388-B133 1970 Sylva 60x 12 2 BR carpet, central heating , utility 19b8 Villages 60x 12 2 BR room full basement, 2 por· 19b4 Wlnd1or 51 x 10 2 BR ches Furn11hed or unfurnished THREE .BEDROOM frame home In 1970 Kirkwood 12•60 3 BR 992·707~ Middleport Cott992.:J.j57 B&S MOBILE HOME SALES 1 PT PlEASANT. W VA ' HOUSE IN Pomeroy 3 or 4 bedr FIVE ROOM hou1e and both Noce fu ll S!Ze basement i-emodeled, lvlly car~ted dn-.+way Lorge mechanical be 5Hn ' after "3 pm Phdte goroge large lot 992 7627 992 3933 Mo.; " BIG PRICE REDUCTION - The owner ts now sen ous about selling h1s home A qua l 1ty but If b1 1evel1n Spnng V alley Th 1s is one o f the lovelies t decorated hom es rn· the area w1th a w1fe approved built 1n k •tchen, lar ge 1tv1ng r oom , family room , rec room , for mal d tn i ng w1th patto doors lea dtn g onto a deck, 3 n1ce sized bedrooms and 21h baths 2 ca r garage, ce nt. a1r & a pro fess1onallandscaped ya r d PRICE REDUCED IN POMEROY - $2S,OOO - l m med1ate possess 1on T he own ers of th e l't:~ story home have been transferred and must sell now T h1 s hom e has a love ly r emodeled k1tchen wlth appl1ances and lots of cabmet s, spa c1o us ltvmg room, .4 bedrooms 1n eluding a huge m aster bedroom, utd1ty room w1th washer & dryer plus bath, pat•o & stor age buildmg s All..fh•s on 6 acres 1 m•le from town • JUST LISTED - MINI FARM - A scen• c 20 acre I arm near V1 nton 12 acres of fl at c leared creek bott om, bal ance m wOOdl and w1th a subst antt al amount ot coa l reported There IS a remodeled 11/:l story 3 bedroom home w ith large living room . eat m kitc hen, bath , blown m msulah on , elec t heat & rur al water Thr s home tS m very good cond 1t1on BUILDING SITE ON RACCOON CK. - 112 acr es on Bear Run Rd 1 mile from Rt 7 200' of road frontage & appro>e 40' along waters edge , ' . ' ·) ONE OF THE BEST BULDING LOT S NEAR RIO GRANDE - Over 4 111 acres of liM to slop1ng land on Cherry R1dge Could b e 1 2 or 3 home srtes Crty sc hool s WHY RE NT - When you can buy fh1 s rem ode led 5 room & bath home 10 CheShlfe for on l y S20,000 12)(24 liv1ng room n1ce SIZed d 1n1ng room , kitchen , 2 l arge bedroom s & cellar Central gas heat, ce ll ar & n1ce yard Any r easonabl e offer will be cons•der ed 37 789 ACRES - Recenlly su r veyed th1s wooded wonderland has some ex tr a n1ce bu1l d1ng s 1tes and a l arge 30x60 pond Good t i mber & lots of w 1ldl1fe ~Lo cate d nea r Por te r $24,500 PERFECT FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COU · PLE - Thts econom1cal Jl f 1 stor y home has alummum S1drng. n ew spout1ng, nat gas furn ace w1th a bu dge t of S2J mo plus 2 11replaces fo r added comfor t Th •s home rnc ludes 2 bedrooms (poSSible 2 more upstatrs) n1ce s1zed living room , ki t chen , d1n1ng & full ~ d1V1d ed bse ment One ca r garage & fen ced backyard The best part IS the pnce - $26,000 JUST LIKE NEW - The owner s have tak en excellent care of th 1s ma1ntenance fr ee ranch near Rodney Th1 s 3 bedroom home tncludes a lovel y Ki tc hen With new l1noleum , util1ty room , bath, ga rage & a fen ced I backyard w 1th deck & pnvacy fence Cou ld FHA VA or conve nttona I $35,500 LARGE FAMILY? - T hen th iS 2 story ' 3 bedroom hom e may be fhe one for you Spac1ous 7 room , 2 bath home 1nc l udes a huge f am11 y r oom. bUilt 1n k1tchen, d1n1ng room, lar ge l•vmg roo m p lus ga ra ge & pnvate backyarde In town $35,000 RODNEY VILLAGE II - FHA ·VA - A very pretty 3 bedroom home m e >c.ccllent cond 1t 1on u S st ee l S1d10g, l1 v 1ng r oom , eat 1n k 1tch en, drn 1ng room . u ti lit y room , ba th and garge, 70x120 yard w1 th pat 10 C1ty Schs $36,000 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Aftr~ct1ve b1 l evel tn a mos t lovely wooded sett 1ng on M1tc hell Rd 3 la r ge bedrooms Jlh baths. bU1II 1n krtchen l dmmg room, family r oom w1th woodbUr ner & garage w1th a lar ge workshop M•d S60s WE NEED LISTIN:GS E. M. Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881, Eve. E. N. Wiseman, Brel<er, 446-4500, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve. Betty Hairston, Associate , 446·4240, Eve. LOT IN THURMAN Barn, sepl1 c tank ru ra l wa ter av ailabl e 11 189 40 ACRES, MORE OR LESS L oca ted 1n Hunt1ngton Twp Sec 19 Ca ll for ap potntment 11221 • 36.69 ACRES MORE OR LESS Locate d 1n Hunttngton Twp Sec 18 Reaso nabl y Pr1ced 11226 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN., Then look no fu rt her than th•s 30 acre farm 8 ac r es llllable, some standmg timber, the res t IS pas tu re land Good spnng deve lop ment for water supply 5 room house 2 B R house " recent ly r emodel ed Fa 1r s•ze barn, 700 lbs toba cco base Should se ll yester dav S25,000 H198 FARM EXCEPTIONALL '!' CLEAN 41 acres, good fences pro duct1ve pas tu re Approx \0 trllabl e acres Beaul 1ful wooded areas Approx 1200 lb tobacco ba se, livestock and lobacco ba r n House 1S very a ttr ac 11ve, well take n care o f, 3 bedroom s, 112 basem ent, almo st new oil FA furna ce Th1 s 1S a well bal anced far m 1/ 204 PEACEFUL LIVING A w hole lot of peaceful flv tng for only $4 1,000 25 acr es on N1bert Road 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, d1n1ng room, k1tchen.llvtng room , new bath, new fuel ml furnace, wood b urn1ng f ir eplace Ba rn, shed , ch1 cken house House has been recent ly remodeled •• CENTURY 21 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rur al wa ter, black top road, c lose to Ga lllpolts One of .ts krnd N103 left Pnced r1ght LOT AND MOIJILE HOME 1974 2 bedroom mob tl c home, bath, k 1tcllen , elec heaf 11190 MOBILE HOM E 'NO LOT lai'x67' mobile home t eatur ong 2 B.R , L R , D R , b ath, kitchen with breakfast bar . Front pa t1o, anchored & undersk trted 1 ca r garage w1th work area N 140 QUIET RETREAT 1..... 14'>e70' tully equ1pped mob1le home on c reek front lot, deep water frontage Excellent sw.mmtng and hSh1ng .. II 208 Ml NT CONDITION Sec luded doubl ew•de s1t tmg an 4 acres l oca ted ap prox 11 m1l es from Ga ll ipoliS 1n Hannan Trace Sc hool 01 st Approx 3 acres of woods Home features l1v1 ng room, d•n 1ng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bui lt in k1tche n N23l MOBILE HOMES INVESTMENT Four mob1l e homes L1ve m one, re nt from the other th ree shoul d make all payments Or rent t hem all Good steady mcome Ve,ry attract1ve seft1 ng Al l r enTed Pnced tn low ~tllf ttes N t71 SCENIC VIEW From th 1s n1ce m obile home s•ttmg on a nver front lot loca ted c lose to town Most all the turn1ture rema1ns wtth fh1 S ho me La rg e den I1V1ng r oom, modern ea t 1n k•tchen pl us complete, 2 bedrooms, k1ng S1Ze bed 1n mast er bedroom, large deck and deck furn1tu re, concrete dr 1ve and parkt ng area Th 1S home has m a ny good asse ts 11 224 BREATH OF COUNTRY Have a lltfl e pnvacy I1V1ng m th•s - - e mob ile home wh1ch ,- '!I res 2 be drooms, ltvtng room , moder n eat m k tt c hen complete, bath , uftlttY r oom tn good cand1 t1on Storm wmdows & screen s, concrete steps other f eatures M a ny Located on F airf 1e ld Vanco C1 ty Road Good area schoo ls Gr een E lemen tar y N22S UPER DEAL Two sl ory h om e, 3 bedroom s, bat h, ea r m klicne n , f ir ep lace 1n family r oom I1V1ng room , basem en! and 1oc 3 ted on black top str ee t On l y $17 000 Be tt er hur r y 1 Won t las t long n 230 JUS T A LI TTLE BIT COUNTRY• 5 r n1s & bath :J brodroom s, FA l uel ad Ilea l St.rl'encd 1n p orc h , n1 cc lev el lol, Qilfdl n lots of fru •f tr ees Vd l il ~l l~ OI Add 1SOI1 ':.30 900 If 181 CONVENIENT PLACE Owner rs leav mg state and needs to move th1s all brtck home located off St Rt 35 rn PJeasant Valley Estates 3 BR, 1lf1 baths. modern built 1n kit Chen li VIng room , gas heat, central a1 r double car ga r age Can be seen a nytrme Check l h 1s one out I $46,000 214 CENTURY21 OWNERS ARE GONE - PAYM E NTS ARE NOT - He says "Se ll my home tht s weekend· A qua lit y bur lt all bn ck home on a 7 acre yard 1n a qu 1et neighborhood L 1v1ng room w1 th a very pr etty f1rep1ace 3 bedrooms equipped k 1lche n, l 12 baths, new ca rpe t , full d•vt ded basement an d garag e A home bu11t w •th your fam1ly •n m1nd Crty Sc hools M1d S50s A truly great place to live! Lots of room and privacy. Rambling very attractive 2 story farm home, 2 car, -altached garage. 283 ACRES ai least 60 cleared and tillable rest pasture and wooded . 1,4731b. tobacco base 3 barns Mineral rights go with farm Cll COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Reun1 ons oc etdent • nd aenal photography Coli doy or mght 4-'b-l b15 or 446-124.4 Tow ney sS tud~- - MODERN HOU SE - POOL 3 300 sq ff over ai L 4 BR 7 baths, shower , mod ern k 1f c h en , l arge anf•qu e decora ted f amily room , 1100 sq It con cre t e sw 1m m 1ng pool 18 ><35', very muct::l m use p1c n 1c area lots Of hv1ng Sta te Rout e 141 Ga lltp olts Schoo l D1s tr 1cJ Pr1ced be low to day's markef 112 12 J1m Stutes Evenmgs ' 446·288S ., listina with 'Bud' McGhee "Thank vou for listing with 'Bud' Adlust yourself to modern hv1ng Invest in your fam1ly's dream home. WOULD YOU LIKE SOLD ON YOUR PROPERTY? TRY US, IT JUST MIGHT WORK, BUT IT MUST MEET OUR APPROVAL. Helen L Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy INVESTOR 'S DREAM Pul your deflal1ng dollar 1n a nearly new c ommer c 1~t lea se bu s1ness 3 exce llent long term leases Grea t return on your money ;i 215 Bonnie stute5 Evenings .46·2885 s115,000 WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGS! Any Hour Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 rg ..:j DISAPPEAR EFORE YOUR EYES Fme homes With rtver frontage are very scarce th ese days and fh1 S one Wil l be gone be fore you know 11 A 1111 story 3 bedroom br1 ck offenng l1v1ng r oom, W firepla ce and lovel y v1ew of the nver , 2'11 bat hs, equ1pped kif chen, drn mg room & full basement 1nctudes f rtm ~l y room with fir eplace Th ere's a 2 ca r gar age B. a beaut1ful yard gently SlOPing to t he nver C•tv Schs $53,500 EACH OFFICE LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY A PPOINTMENT Be the ftr sf to see th1 S ve r y well con structed hom e Featur es 3 be drooms L R , dlntng area ,ve rymod ernbudt •nk.t chen, ba1h, full basem en t ftnr shed super n1 ce worK shop Th1s home •s well kept an d very n1 cely dec orated and pape r ed Located •n Syrac u se N 186 $34,000 Large one story, two bedroom , newly remodeled k1tchen w1fh matching range, refngerator and dishwasher D1n mg room, family r oom, bath Fuel oil furnace, ce llar house, unat tached garage on n1ce ly landscaped one acre lot. Just off S R 160 $87,500 :t= will be CALL 446-3643 Merrill Carter Evenings 17" 2184 Curvtng dnve to c laSSI C h1gh pillared entry gl'-Jes ~h iS nea rly new home a "Southern Plantation" a1r G r ac 1ous foy er w1th open stairway, llvmg rm . has shut te r s, beamed ce •h ng Country kitchen w ith wood burn mg fireplace, da rk wood cab1nets, fully eqUipped With GE appliances Bea m e d ce1l tng, lots of l1ght 1n study Form al d1ning room w1th custom c htna cab m et , plank floors 3 lg bedr ooms Recr ea f1on rm 1n basement with fireplace 2 ca r fm 1shed garage. Covered pa t10 3Sx45 garage and workshop has concrete floor , pi llars match1ng home Nearly 2 beautifull y landscaped acres C•ty schools, G r een Elementary Only 4 mrl es fro m c1ty •n a great commun•ty t •u OII This ad GALLIA COUNTY'S LARG£$1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ... Owner w•llc co ns•der VA or FHA f1nanc .C tn g Corner lot w 1th 2 BR home •nc l ud•ng a full base m en1 Th1s home has a forced a1r ~ fu el oil furn c';tce and 1t IS loca ted m the uty O't sc hool d1s1 Green El ementary .a;:; :I FAMll Y HOME - Want a good older home that has 9 rooms 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, f ur nace. an d l arge yard WITh 2 car garage? NEW LISTING - Like new Only 7 years old Ha s 3 bedrooms, enclosed bath , modern k tt chen Large ca rpeted fam il y room w1th woodburn1ng f i r ep l ace Large lot too Jus1 $29,500 FAMIL V HOME - 10 rooms, 4 to 5 bed room s, fam•IY room , basement, shop, natural gas furna ce, carpet 1ng, garage , and 3 lots NEW LISTING - Camps1tes on the Oh 10 R1ver on Route \24 LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom spil t- leve l hom e E nc losed bath . dn lled we ll and 24 a c res 1n Letart Townsh iP NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom 7 room house w1th bath, natural gas heat, and Cl fY wa ter 1n town NEW LISTING - I 46 acre budd1ng lot on 124 west NEW LISTING ~ 1 976 Hoi ly Park mobile hom e 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l baths cen tr al a1r and heat, and 1 66 ac r es on State Route ~ "C CO Real Estate for :<ale m446-6610 1, = Heal E•tate {or Sale 23 LOCUST STREET .c c: ""'"" ·, ,'/i? < Your Full T1me :!::: ...0 •• -1 - HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 992-6191 Hank , Kathy & Leona Cleland VA or FHA buyers if you have good credit and a st eady job Call today about this all most new three BR home It has a one car attached garage Th 1s lovely home has car pet and large kit woth lots of nice cdbl""" If you ltked th1s home at $39,000 LOOK a t the new pr1 ce1 New pa1 nt 1ns1de and out New kitchen linoleum H ardwood floor s, 3 spac1 ou s bedrooms, cheerful 11vtng r oo m W1th p1 ct ure wtndow Carport Low cost gas fur nace heat Prtvate backyard In one of the c1 ty 's qu1etest n eighborhoOds .c $39,900 $45,000 Real utatc r.,.. Sat., Real E•tatcfor Sale WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENcy· Real utatflor Sale "Thank you for listing w ith ' Bud ' McGhee, Realty" "Thank' Real .Estate for Sale ~'THE -- ...___ Real Estate ror Sale FARM::. S ACRE FARM L1 v 1ng room , util1ty room . 2 bedrooms k itchen, front porch , n1 ce garden spot , storage bldg ch1cken house, blacktop road Only $14,900 22 1 Ei<TRA CL EAN FARM hou se, barn rmd equ1pm ent shed Kn ee deep grass all ove r P lenty of spr 1ng water l or sl ac k Good fen c: 1ng It 167 4 r oom 160 ACRE BEEF CATT LE FARM Catt le pr1ces ar e l ookmg up Lo ts of p as tur e pl enty wat er, som e good ltmber Owner says sell now # 148 GOOD '"' VESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY L R , 2 bedroom s moder n ea t l n k•t chen , llardwood floor s, full ba seme nt and ut1l1ty roo m Loca ted n ght out of town Pnccct very reason ably S?4 500 00 , 191 BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM Ran ch 2 bedroom s, ba th eat tn krtch en utd tty room l1 v 1ng r oom , gas heat loc a ted at 438 Upper R 1ver Rd PriCed onl y $16,900 " 2 29 BAR GA IN OF THE '!'EAR Modern home 7 roo m s, bath, 1 story house on l y I yr ol d also hilS ful l f1 n1sh ed basement , m odern k1t chen 0 'R , fo1m al L R w1f11 fir ep la ce F R ut1lltv rm wo rk shop & stud y Pah o r ose ga r de n , beautdul shr ubber y good garden Appeali ng ove r all to anyone Ove r an acr e of ground $35 000 11209 SrORYAND 17 WOODED LOT Super toa l• on 51 Rt 351 Th1s c: hM m1ng old er home tS sil l 1ny on 9 ucn; am ong severa l ICl rg c s11<1de tree s Horn e fea tures L R F R t orm a l d 1111ng r oo m moct cr n bu il l 1r1 kdcllC'Il ut 1l ly room J bedroorn s gas torccd atr 1"\e at Be thP f •rsl to see th tS ch,,r mtn g home Won 1 l n-;.1 long 1 Shown by appt on l y 1 I' 18 0 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barns, tob acco base, very sceni C area, 2 beautifUl lakes, stocked w tth fiSh Excellent for f1Sh1ng, boatmg or huntmg Just good IJvtng # 161 BEEF FAR M 11 8 a cre s, ov er <lO ilc res lc 'vel t ill abl e tan d 111 e res t IS pa s rurc and woo dl and ToiJacco base o r oom hou se, -good bc1rn oth er outbuildings Sell n9 bel ow tod ;>~ s marke t fi 106 52 ACRES $39,500 Loc ated off St R 1 325 Pe rry Twp 52 acres T1llabl e land pas tur e and so m e wooded area M odern 6 r oom house ond ba rn over 800 lbs to bacco base Gallrpol •s C1ty Sc hool D• st PR IC EDTO SE L L' # 144 95 ACRE FARM AND HOME Just li sted lh1 s n ce l nr m IOCilh..' d 111 M Ol qa n fwp W1tt1 4 yr aiel mil k ng par l or 18 x 42 bclrn , 1JB X60 corn cnb c t11 c ken tlQusf' ce llar hou se & loft plus otl1 e1 l)l dqs 3 pond s All m•n e r ~ l r ght s go M ode r n 8 room la rrn hou se Hom e has new S1d ng Mor l aqe can be assumed l or ng t11 p arty 11 205 SM ALL ACREAGE GOO D STARTER HOME Approx 7 acre f arm . .4 ac r es level Tops for tru c k f ar mmg , or any use Small barn , pa stur e for horses or cattl e Hou se 1S b e1ng remod eled 6 rooms & ba th , shad ed lev el aftract 1vc area 18 mtles from Gall1pohs, 10 miles fr om Oak Hill , blacktop roa d $36 ,000 # 200 10 AC DOUBLEWIDE CITY SCHOOL DIST Scentc area. new double w1de 24'x52', 8 rooms. 2 baths, 2 showers, L R , ) F R , D R , 3 bedrooms, del u xe kdchen , good garden area, new tool shed 24' x28' This IS what You wan t and can ' t usually ft nd All new, w1th 10 acres to use as you p l ease $32 ,000 219 3J ACR ES RACCOON TWP Dyve lll ng has basem ent 2 bedrooms, dtn1ng room , k 1c hen, bath , plu s a 12' x50 mob1le home a tt <'lc hed wh1ch fe atures 2 bedroom s, 11 v1ng room , d1 nmg room and k1tchen Farm also has 1200 lb tobacco base , 2 dnlled we ll s, stocked farm pond , ex tra mob1le home hOOkUP IJ 170 ATTENTION• NEW LISTING• ATTENTION• 103 acres, new metal barn, 56'x60' milk house and m1\ktng parlor 1400 l b tobacco base toba cco barn and shed loaftng shed, sr lo, bu l k tank compr essor Thr s IS one of Ga lh a County's most product1v e da1ry larms All of land 1S ti llabl e Frontage on two roads Shown by appomt ment only 11228 • UNIQUELY BUILT Drrve b y thi S unusua ll y des 1gned J , bcaroorrr b1 le vel Located on Jay Orrve C1 ty SchOol">, I1V1 nq room w1th w b t ,re pl t?lce modern k1fc hPn 11 baths large famil y r oom Des, gn e-d for family l1 vm g PnLed tn upper $<1(1 s Shown by aopo.ntmen t 11201 HALF WAY UP On Chape l Dr1ve, Bulav lll e Road se ts th1 s spac ou s ye llow 3 bedroom b1 lev el Features n1 ce enlr y, l1 v1n g room , d1 n1ng roo m , and modern ktt chen, family r oom w1th free standmg fi r eplace 2 c ar oar age w 1Th el ec tn c open er Tt11 S hom e ha s a spec 1a l tea ture- an all f ber g las s un derg roun d swtmmrng pool wil h com pl c te fdt en ng system sur rounded by cha1n 1 1n~t: fen ce Shown by app01 nt m ent Better hurry 1 H203 SPAC IOU S Bl LEVEL Be the f•r sf to se e th s 1m ma c ul a tel y ke pt hom e fca tur1ng a l ove l ~ for m al L R With a W B lirc lace dt n1ng area m odern burl! 1n k 1l chen , 4 l3 R, 217 ba th s a very ru st 1c F R w 1th a w b llreptac e, ut tlt f y rm , doubl e Cd r garge , ga s for ced a1r f urn ace & ce nf r al a1r T h1S hom e IS a v ery well decor ated an d qualtty butlf hom e se tt1n g on a lovely w eB la ndsc aped lot 1n an 1deal l oc at1on Shown by appt onl y l ca n now • 1/1<17 A SHADY SETT ING All perma stone home 1n Crown C1f'/, featunng 3 be drooms, 1tv1ng room , family room , wooC burner & all the essen11nls any home cou l d 1eed It s1ts on a be aut ifu l ly landsca ped lot WhiCh has several very pr oduc tive fr u1t tres Th1 s home IS pr•ced well below rep lacement cost Call for moFe deta1l s $39,900 H 173 PRICE REDU CED R 10 GRANDE AREA L tke new home w1th 6 room s, bath , full f1n 1shed ba sem ent , one ca r f1n1shed garage we ll landscaped , shrubbery , rose garden , pat.o, oak wh1l e board fence , attra ct 1ve arched br 1dg e 1n back yard CNmers anx 1aus to sell Refng era tor , bar and pool tabl e has been added to llsttng Pnced m the for ftes No 216 COZY BEAUTY D1 s lrnct•ve horne s•ttm g on 2 plu s acr es of bea ufrful land Confa1n1ng lot s of the ex tr as you can tnmk ab oul ever ownmg 3 bedroom s, full ba th s f am il y r oom , wood hurn l ng f irepla ce k1t chen , all app lran ces lrke new Built rn acquanum not much more than 15 m1nute dr1v e f rom 1 GalliPOl iS Perry Twp II 196 "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ' �. -: • • •. OAPSE promoting bus safety week COLUMBUS - Ohio will observe "School Bus Safety Week" Oct. 8-14. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE), an independent labor organization representing 8,000 school bus drivers in Ohio. is working to promote school bus safety in October and throughout the school year. Part of the effort in· cluded mailing public service announcements to Ohio radio JOINS FIRM .- Phillip D. Sauaders of Bidwell, Ohio has just been added to the sales staH of Century 21 Real Estate, Southern Hills by .the Gallia County Engineering Department and also is a veteran of the Street, Air Force. He has a full Gallipolis. Phil has just completed the state time position at Buckeye of 23 Locust requirements for Rural Electric Co-op. Phil has completed the state real requirements through Rio Grande Com mun i ty estate sales by passing the state exam August22, 1978. Phil has been employed Coll ege, Rio Grande. ••••• •••••., ••1• . 6~ .· c~ a •• •• .· .· '-.uS t cr;" · • a • • 1 11 ate: .f. • T0 d.ay By . Willis T. ~eading_ham Realtor 1 1 1 1 1 1 : THE IMPACT OF EXTERNAL APPEAL • • •• •• • •• The external appearance e :lf your home has an i m e oort ant impact on potential • Juyers . You will never get 3 prospect int erested • unless he stops to look . • Don ' t rely on the ins ide of • your home " se ll ing' ' i!. e Your prospec t may be • " turned off" before he • reaches the front door . So .• looK at the exterior w ith a cr iti ca l eye. • Give the house a fresh ·• coa t of paint if needed . • Replace any brok en or ·.e cracked windows . Replace ~ loose shi ng les. Fix th e • fe;nce . Keep the l awn mowed and the shrubs • trimmed to give your house e tha t "welt -ca red -for " took . e • • Make sure your screen or storm door is in top shape •• and your wooden door is inviting with a fr esh coat of paint or varni sh . It is not un common to see a hun dr ed dollars w or th of improverrrenls and some elbow grease incr ease the value of a house over a thousand dol lars . Put yourself in the buyer 's shoes . He is looking for charm, comfor t, location and a bargain . Give him the best show for the money . • . e e • • • e e • • • • e If 1here is anything we • can do to help you in the • field of re al estate please e phone or drop in at ~EADtNGHAM REAL ESTATE. Sll Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're herto to help . • 1 e • · • ·~························· stations. The radio tapes explain state law regarding when to stop in the vicinity of a school buS and the motorist's responsibility. OAPSE Executive Director Larry DeCresce explained that the greatest danger to youngsters is not while riding · a school bus, but rather in loading and unl oa ding sit uations . He cited statistics illustrating that all student fatalities in Ohio between 1969 and 1976 resulting from school bus accidents occurred outside the bus. " One million Ohio students ride a yellow school bus each day. We are proud that the 12,000 school bus drivers transport students 132 million miles every school year with very few prob lems, " DeCresce said . Gary Howard cuts treads for stairstePs to length using a table saw during a house " We want those students to construction class at Meigs High School. Observing is Henry McCoy. be as safe when they are boarding or leaving their school bus as they are while riding on it," he added. DeCresce outlined Ohio law regarding school buses : Henry McCoy uses a cross cut saw to make stringers POMEROY - What with information is included in the otherwise been afraid to - When a school bus stops for stairsteps while Steve Pullins observes during a class .,. . housing costs jumping by course since it is offered just . tackle. on your side of a four-lane at Meigs High School on house construction. leaps and bounds, a one period a day. Special' divitled highway. you must stop. relatively new course at emphasis is placed on framing procedures with the - On an undivided highthe Meigs High School PT. PLEASANT - The . way ; traffic moving both house construction ·- could area covered Including ~cer footings and foundations, · theft of tapes, records : ways must stop within 10 feet eventually prove very food lroni a Leon resident and of a stopped school bus. floor framing, wall and beneficial to students . CINCINNATI (UP!) framing, roof · was reported Friday to the with sexual imposition and - Traffic must stop any The 18-week course begins ceiling time the school bus is loading Jeremiah, the male go-go knowingly causing him with a study of the fun- framing, roofing materials, Mason County Sheriff' s . damental hand and qJachine stair construction, windows Department. or unloading, whether or not dancer, will bocgie on down physical hann. to a oouple of courts next , Jeremiah claims Block tools used in building trades. and exterior doors. the bus lights are flashing. Nedra Ann Cottrell, Leon week . , grabbed him in the vicinity of Each tool is given treatment While the course may not Route I, reported that she had Jeremiah, whose last name his body normally covered by but without an unnecessary alford the knowledge is Shastid, is involved in a a . G-string during his quality of detail since the necessary to build a home, it left her home Friday at II: 30 a.m. and when she returned at legal hassle with the · performances. course is intended for will, at least, enable the dcrit- 5 p.m. foWld a chair and other TO HOST SESSION manager of a disco where he beginning students in the yoursellers to handle many items out of place. Upon GALLIPOLIS The has heen perf<rmlng. area of building. jobs they would have further Investigation, she ME'l110DIS'J'S 'fO MEET Triedstone Baptist Church Trumps disco manager Only the mo<t. significant COLUMBUS (UPI) will host the second Annual Phil. Block charged Jeremiah ·discovered food had been Fall Guild Fellowship with assault In connection Thousands of members of the taken from the kitchen meeting of the Providence with an alleged fight the two United Methodists of the West cabinets. Also found to be Regular Missionary Baptist had at the disco Sept. 28. Ohio Conference will hold a Kucinich plays down slim win missing were about seven Association on Saturday, Oct. Jeremiah has pleaded big convention at Columbus tapes and several recorCIB. Oct. 16 as part of the church's 28 at 7 p.m. innocent to the charge and a national gatherings this The thief or UUeves are to visit Mayor Gerald CINCINNATI (UP!) The theme of the meeting is trial is scheduled next Cleveland Mayor Dennis Springer and consult with believed to have entered the "Yo uth Speaks Out." The Thursday in Hamilton County month under the theme of Kucinich, recalling his recent Cincinnati public works house by going through a "Committed to Christ speakers will be a Guild Girl Municipal Court. recall election, Friday played officials on snow removal, garage door into the Called to Change." from each Sub-District that Meanwhile, a hearing is The program f(J' pastors of down his slim victory which he said has become basement. make up the Providence scheduled Monday in West Ohio's 1,380 churches, margin. "almost an emergency The Sheriff's Department Association. Special singing suburban Springdale Mayor's He said he preferred to call situation" ill Cleveland in also is investigating the _theft Ohio from Lake Erie to the is planned also. Other details Court on a countersuit filed River , includes messages his win, " not narrow, but recent winters. o1 two wheels, two tires and will be announced later. by Jeremiah, charging Block from Bishop Carl J. Sanders, great." Kucinich also gathered four hub cabs from a car "! had three te levlsloo inf(J'mation on Springer's tax belonging to Wllliam J . Birmingham, Ala., concerning world hunger, stations, five radio stations, proposal to keep 10 percent of Phillips, Apple Grove Route 1. from Bishop Ernest T. Dixon, three newspapers , both all federal taxes at home to The Items, valued at over Topeka, Kan., on the church's political parties and big directly provide servies. $500, apparently were taken outreach to its ethnic business against me,'' said Kucinich said such a plan overnight and discovered would mean about $70 mllllon minority local churches, and Kucinich. missing on Wednesday. Kucinich was in Cincinnati lor Cleveland. host Bishop Dwight E . Loder, Columbus, on evangelism .. This Sport Model has the two lone paint finished in Brentwood brown and Deser1 Sand . Equipment includes air con ditioning , automatic tran · smiss i on, cruise control, tilt wheel and radial ti r es . Only 22,100 miles. '5295 1976 FORD ELITE A super inte rmediate 1rom Ford . Finished In Ivory white with gold vinyl 60·40 seating ·and a gold landau top . Equipped with AM· FM track, air condltlon lno . tilt wheel. cruise control , wire wheel covers. Accent stri pes, much more. Dr iven only 23,449 miles . New limited trade . '4695 NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER Go-go ching bucket seats. This G.P. has It all .. Air conditioning, tilt whee l, AM radio with B-track stereo, and rally wheels . We sold it neW. SHOP All THIS .WEEK .FOR EXCEPTIONAL V8JJES DURING OUR 114TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION This intermediate 9.passenger wagon is finished In dark burgundy with woodgrain ap. pllque and black teatheretto Interior . Equipment Includes Air Conditioning , luggage rack, tilt wheel and New premium tires. SPECIAL. '5495 -ic CARHARTT BROWN DU,CK WORK CLOTHES *WOMEN'S COATS * BOYS WINTER JACKETS *JUNIOR.SKI JACKETS \ * MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS is 2 SKYLARKS 1·CENTURY WAG. 4 REGAL CPES. 3 LeSABRE CPES. 2 LIMITED SEDS. wheel: wlre wheel covers and AM rad io with B track ·stereo. Save on 'this Model Now. ~4695 •o • SundiJ Shoppers Welcome MORE TO CH90SI PROM Come In & Browse Around ""' ., .~. Phone 446·2212 ' Gallipolis elections office. Weather SOUTHERN MAJORETTES - These majorettes are fronting the Southern High School marching band this fall. They are, from the left, Lori Chapman, Carol Morris head majocette, and Crista Bee~le . ' i,..]__rh_e..;...w_.~o-rl_d_T_o_da_y_ Will boost campaign SAUSBURY, Rhodesia ( UPI) The Rhodesian govenunenl plans to give Prime Minister Ian Smith's American campaign to win more friends a boost with dramatic annoWlcemenls on lessening of official racial discrimination. But a small white liberal opposition party, the National Unifying Force, has announced plans to put ils leaders on the same platforms as the prime minister to challenge his policies before the American public. New doctor in Vinton County McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) -Dr. Richard Chmielewski has ,.begun a part·time practice in Vinton County, an area of southern Ohio without a doctor since January . Clunielewski is under a one-year contract negotiated with the Ohio Valley ·Health Services Foundation, and drives to McArthur on Mondays and Thursdays. He lives in Carbon Hill near Nel80nville. *WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR *- MEN'S SWEATERS *WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES *BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS *WOMEN'S WINTER PAJAMAS *MEN'S 3 PC. VESTED SUITS *WOMEN'S WINTER GOWNS * MEN'S WRANGLER 14 OZ. JEANS * WINTUK KNITTING YARN * MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS *CHILDREN'S COATS *CAR TAPE PLAYERS * EUREKA SWEEPERS . *MAPLE QEDROOM FURNITURE *AREA RUGS RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) -Hope Sa viers, 23, Ravenna, was killed and her eight-rnonth-<Jld son wounded Sunday night In a shooting In front of her in-laws residence . Portage County Sheriff Donald Schwartzmlller said M~s . Sa viers and her infant son Andrew were shot as they left her rnlaws residence. He said her estranged husband, Gregory, 23, Cleveland, was charged with aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder. *RCA CONSOLE COLOR T.V.'s Kennedy Bible donated HUNTSVILLE Texas (UPI)- The Texas Department of Corrections intenw; to keep David Lee Powell alive until he can be executed. Powell however, wants to die in his own way. The 27-year-<Jld former University of Texas honors student who was convicted of murdering an Austin police officer has refused food for a week and is determined to die of malnutrition. But corrections spokesman Ron Taylor said~ state was prepared to f(J'ce-feed him to keep him alive . :<,. * POLYESTER & COTTON BED SHEETS BUICK PONTIAC extremely relaxed in leh past couple of years and those wishing to vole via the absentee route should contact the county board of Prisoner refused to eat NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER~ convenience · of absentee voters. Abs e ntee voter regulations have been TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - The New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs plans to take the Firestone Tire Co. to court if the federal government fails order the recall of the controversial Firestone 500 steel-belted radial tire . David Johnson, assistant to the director of the consumer agency, says New Jersey may take its own action to have the tire recalled. *TIMEX WATCHES *MEN'S KNIT SHI,RTS '1995 .1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO • at may now cas t absentee and Firestone going to court SAVE ON: STATION WAGON Th is lull sized 2 dr . coupe has on ly 15.571 low mil es and is loaded witl1 opt ional equ ipm ent like air cond il ioning, crui se control, till wheel, power door windows, powe r door Jocks, r ear windows , defogger a nd AM· FM radi o. Don' t mi ss th is one. 2 PHOENIX 1911 Eastern Ava. e • disabled ballots In the Nov. 7 election. The Meigs Board of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple Building at Pomeroy will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday lor the ATLANTA (UP!)- Mumps, once a common and painful childhood infection, is on the decline in the United Slates, say researchers at the national Center for Disease Control. The CDC said reported cases of mumps have declined sharply this year, reaching the lowest point since reporting of the disease began in 1922. CON·TINUES ALL WEEK 1973 CHEVROLET LAGUNA 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC · Equipment includes air conditioning cruise control, tilt GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Right-wing " Radio Free Lebanon" i'ssued reports that said up to 1,300 people died and more than 2,000 were president. "and we are very injured in the fighting . Red optimistic." Cross officials said tMy felt Assad said "we were these estimates were "surely discussing practical steps" to exaggerated." resolve the Lebanese crisis Badly outgunned Christian and he added that Sarkis leader s, including former "will have to choose the most President Camille Chamoun, appropriate measures". said the cease-fire arranged The Syrian leader said in Damascus by Presidents Sarkis would return to Elias Sarkis of Lebanon and Damascus after his Arab tour Halez i\.ssad of Syria would and "we will conclude these not last. discussions" on a solution to "My co nfidence in the the Lebanese crisis. effectiveness of the cease-fire Accurate casualty figures worked out in Damascus is from a week of heavy shelling very limited," the 78-year-<Jld were impossible to obtain. Chamoun said. "In past ABSENTEE VOTING Meigs County residents Orlldhood disease declining '4895 ready for your Inspection. Bright red exterior with white Landau . top and matching bucket seats. 7 GRAND PRIX ELBERFELD$ IN POME F inished in arti e whit e with blue custom tri.m . Th io:. custom delux model has the economical 6· engine, auto . 1rans .• r ea r step bumper and only 211 miles . Yes, ·on ly 211 miles . '5795 2 LeMANS 1 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 9, 1978 the way down the road," he told reporters in Damascus early today alter four hours· of talks with the Lebanese goes to court 1978 CHEVROLET PICK UP Finished in canary yellow with buckskin landau topand mat. locally owned Monte capital. Otherwise, both the staterun Beirut radio and the right-wing Phalangist radio said Lebanese citizens had "spent another calm night, free of artillery and rocket shells" ' President Elias Sarkis was leaving for Saudi Arabia today on the first leg of a tour of Arab capital , Beirut radio said. Syrian President Hafez Assad indicated the SyrianLebanese summit on the crisis in Lebanon had failed to reach agreement on all issues after four days of discussions. " We are three~uarters of Thefts probed 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Th1~. BEIRUT; Lebanon (UP!) ·- Sniper fire marred a Syrlanengineered cease-lire in Lebanon today while the presidents of Lebanon and gyrla concluded four days of political and military talks in Damascus apparently without reaching lull agreement. Although the cease-fire was generally reported holding in most of East Beirut, Its suburbs and adjacent mountain areas, Christian right-wlrig radios said three people were killed and one o!her injured today by Syrian sniper fire on the two key bridges commanding the northeast approaches to the Building course offered QUALITY CARS 1977 GMC SPRINT • Sniper lre mars two-day cease lre D-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 Estranged husband charged BOSTON (UP!) - The family Bible used by John F. Kennedy at his presidential inauguration has been donated to the K~nnedy Memorial Library by a cousin of the late president's mother. · The Bible, which Is val~ed at '15,000' conta~s a handwritten record of births, deaths and marriages rn the Fltqerald family George Gloss, the Cambridge book expert who Bet the value ~flhe Bible, said Sunday. AND MAN¥ .OTHER ITEft\5 OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL s'P.M. - FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . Partly cloudy, wa rm er Tuesday. Highs from the upper 60s to the low 70s. Probability of precipitation near zero today , tonight and 10 percent Tuesday . ceasefires, when the fighting fighting with the ri~;htwing stopped, (the Syrians) Christians, who rejected reinforced their positions and Syrian control of their started fighting again." northern Lebanon "There will definitely be strongholds. more fighting," one Christian Israel has threatened to co mmander said. " This intervene on the side of the ceasefire is not hing." Christians if the fighting does The current cease-lire was not end. Observers believe the latest in a long series that such an action could began during the 1975-76 endanger the Camp David Lebanese civil war between peace agreements between the Chris tians and the Israel and Egypt and eould Palestinians, ' backed by lead to another Middle East Lebanese leftists. war. ·An Arab League peaceRightist r"'lio reports late keeping force, made up Sunday said two shells fell on almost entirely of Syrian the southeast Christian troops, ended the civil war 23 suburb of Hadath, two on the months ago but stayed on and Karan tina area of east Beirut became involved in new and five on the Christian village of Douar. radio A right-wing broadcast said about 30 people were wounded while trying to cross the Karantina Bridge to escape from east Beirut Sunday. "The fact that the refugees would brave fire to escape showed how desperate the situation has become/' one witness said. The state-run Beirut Radio said, " There were li1nited and isolated violations of .the ceasefire, which were dealt with quickly in order to stab ilize lire security situation in the country." "Radio_ Free Lebanon" quoted a spokesman for en tine answer questions concerr.ing school attendance, especially its legal aspects. Meigs High School programs and procedures can be explained by Principal James Diehl and Assistant Principal Fenton Taylor, two . more panel members: Final panel member Tim Flesher, guidance counselor, is familiar with scheduling, testing , or personal problems students might encounter. Between those live persons, parents should be able to Rescue workers d ng through tons of rub ble searching for survivors in buildings that collapse d under the heavy fire . Pair facing robbery charges Two U. S. Marines wanted in connection with the Sunday afternoon robbery of the Mason , Vista Station were appr ehended in Pomeroy within five minutes of · the initial police· broadcast. Ma son Police broadcasted the alarm to the sheriff's office at 1:45 p.m . At 1:50. p.m. Pomeroy Patrolman Kenny Hoffman and Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle took the two suspects into custody on Main Street in the vicnity of Nelson Drug Store. At the time of the alert Patrolman Hoffman was traveling west on Main Street and stopped at Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co. Deputy Beegle was at the sheriff's office and immediately went to Main Street to observe a pproa ching vehicles at the intersection by the Meigs Inn. Patrolman Hoffman spotted the vehicle traveling east on West Main nea r Karr a nd Van Zandt and gave chase. The suspect vehicle was forced off the road near Nelson's Drug Store where Hoffman was joined by Deputy Beegle. Two suspects offered no resistance, although a fully loaded and cocked .45 caliber automa tic was found on the l1oorboard. A wad of bills was found beside the seat on the passenger side. The suspects, a t7-year old Columbus youth and 22-year old Edward W. Berryhill, Rt. 2, Guin, Ala. , are being lodged in the Meigs County Jail until court proceedings Tuesday. They , at the time of the robbery , were not AWOL. Authorities said that while Berryhill was buying gaso line , the juveni le allegedly pulled a .45 caliber pistol on a female attendant and demanded money . The two suspects; during questioning at the sheriff' s office, admitted committing the am1ed robbery at the Mason Vista Station and also a dmitt ed committing an armed robbery Saturday in South Ca rolina. ~ According to their information they r obbed a liq uor st ore in Beaufort, gett in g afound $90. The sheriff's office in Beaufort was notified. They confirmed there had been a robbery at the liquor store and that the desc ription of th e tw o suspects matched what information they had obtained. The two suspects said after they came across the bridge, they turned and went back into Monkey Run area, swit ched dri vers and changed some of their clothing. Other officers arriving on the scene short ly after their arrest were Chi ef Jed Webster, Patrolman Henry Werry and T(\111 Werry, Deputy Dave Ohlinger and Sheriff's Investigator- Gary Wolfe, Mason Police Chief Person , and Cpl. J. R. Fitz· water of the West Virginia State Police. Sheriff James Proffitt advised today that if they waive extradition they will be turned over to Mason authorities. If they refuse to waive extradition, they wiH • he ·held pending e<tradition hearing~ . The sheriff's department is investigating the theft <•f firewood from a farm at Rt. 2. Coolville Mrs. Doris Avis reput1cd sometime between Tuesday , Oct. 3 and Friday , Oct. 6. someone had entered their property a nd cut down several trees. Mrs. Avis sa id no one lwd been given permission to enter their property to cut the firewood . At 12:15 a .m. Saturday a deer was killed on SH 124 '"'hen it ran into the path of nn auto driven by_ Ray mond J-'urbee, Rt. 2, Racine. There was sli ght damage to IIH~ Furbee car . At 11 :35 p.m . another d('< •r was killed when it ran into t ile path of a car driven hy Tammy L. Pitzer, Rt. 1,1-<>ng Bottom . T he accident curred on County Road CIC· ~II nea r Keno . There was slight property damage. Shootill;g incident I I Parents are invited to participate tendance offiCer, who can possessions . Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. f21 EXTENDED FORECAST Showers Wednesday and Friday. Highs wfll be In tbe 60s Wednesday and 'Thursday, dropping to the upper ous and tow 60s Friday. Lows will be from the mid 40s to the low 50s. All Meigs High School parents are invited to meet with a " panel of pros" Tuesday;Oct . 10 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. These pros are men, who by profession, work closely with young people in general and Meigs High School students in particular. Ther<liore, they should be able to pnswer any questions a parent might have about the school, attendance there, or other teenage related problems. Serving on the panel will be Ca rl Hysell, county juvenile offi cer, who will be prepared to discuss among other topics, drug problems in this area. Another panel member is Otis Knopp, 5'0WJty at- Lebanese rightist forces as saying they would reject any accord reached between Sarkis and Assad that did not provide f <r the inunedia te withdrawal of Syrian troo(JS from Lebanon . "There will be no real ceasefire WJtil our brothers return (to Syria)," il said . Residents of rubble-<Ohoked east Beirut emeQ!ed fr om makeshift basement bomb shelters to look for . relatives and friends and to assess the damage to their homes and probed MASON - A Mason m" n is listed in good condition at Pl easant Valley Hosp ita l followin g a shooting incident durin g a family dispute tl lis morning. Michael David Williamson, 24, Front St .. was wounded in the right hand by a blast frorn a 12 gauge shotgun. According to Mason County sheriff's deputies, the shooting occ urred a t t i< C • RESERVE CHEERlEADERS - Southern High School reserve cheerleaders strike a pose for the Sentinel camera. F rom the left are Sonja Hlll, captain; Denise Riffle, Della Johnson, co-<Oaplain being held by Terri Crouch, Amber Warner and Paula Wolfe . some 2,200 employees today. A dozen other defiant continued. In Cleveland today, aU Dayton school teachers and parties involved in a strike by WJion officials are to start 10,000 school-district serving weekend jail tenns Friday. They, too, must put employees were to appear their feelings on the law into before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge writing. P a rent s, substitute Harry A. Hanna . He was to teachers and supervisory consider additional personnel conducted classes contempt<Jf-<lourt charges for Dayton's 38,000 students . against those who continue to while the monthlong strike by defy his backto -work order. an occurr ed altercation be· Eaton: Kathy J. Harrison , 19, Eaton , killed in a twovehicle accident on Ohio 127 in Preble County. Franklin : Stephen Navarro, 23, Hamilton, killed in a onevehicle accident on a Franklin street. Columbus : Ellen Riechert, 17, Galena ,' killed when the car she was driving from a shopping center at Columbus was hit by a city police cruiser. Saturday Willoughby Hills: Richard A. Brazis, 24, Willoughby, killed in a two-vehicle crash , Williamson . The victim was transferred to the hospital by his wife, Carr ie. The incident is still under investigation . Wahama band wins trophy Superintendent Peter P. Carlin said all employees The Wahama band won a were expected to report lor first place trophy for the work today, adding that once second time in tw.o week s at teachers report, it would be a the Wheeling Park· matter of just a few days "Cavalcade of Bands" at before the system's 101,000 Wheeling, W.Va. students are told when to The festival was hr ld report. Saturday at 6 p.m. after a Talks aimed at resolving hard rain had aimost forced the walkout, which began . ca ncellatioii"'o!"lne 'leStiv«i. Sept. 7 and has kept the Wahama r eceived tho:: most (Continued on page 10 ) points in its classification hut ended up tied for first place with Bridgeport, Ohio after being penalized three points for going overtime. In addition to winning fi rst on a Willoughby Hills street. place, Wahama's newly Lucasville : Jesse Locke, fonned auxiliary units ran:u 66, Lucasville, struck and killed while trying to cross a well . Wahama's rille cor.ps street. received the trophy of being Coshocton: James R. the best of all those comHerron, 29, West Lafayette, peting. Although the fiag killed in a two-vehicle corps did not receive a accident on a Coshocton trophy, it did place third in County road. overall points. Mansfield: Alan D. Oney, The band was accompanied 27, Mansfield, killed in a two- by manY carloads of parents, vehicle accident on Ohio 556 alumni and supporters of the in Richland CoUnty. band . The band is now Carrollton: Michael W. preparing lor homecoming on Johnson, 4, Carrollton, killed Oct. 14 and Tri State Band in a two-vehicle accident on Festival oil Oct. 21. Charles (Continued on page 10 I Yeago is the director. 14 die on Ohio highways Traffic accidents in the Buckeye State during this past weekend claimed the lives of at lest 14 persons, including two pedestrians and one motorcyclist. · The State Highway Patrol keeps the weekend count between Friday evening and Sundsy midnight. The count shows three deaths Fridsy night, nine Saturday and two Sunday. One pedestrian was kUled Saturdsy and one Sunday. The motorcyclist was killed in an accident Sunday. Friday Night during tw een Williamson and hi s Gary Willard brot her , Whitehall instructors return to work today Striking teachers in the Columbus suburb of Whitehall returned to work today while Dayton teachers, who ended a strike last week, paid lor their actions during the weekend . Walkouts continued in five other districts. . About 200 teachers in Whitehall, who had been on strike for a week, agreed to a new contract with the Board of Education Sunday night and reported to classrooms receive answers to any today. question or concerns. A Classes were open during special invitation is being the strike and were taught by extended to the parents of substitute teachers and freshmet., but aU parents are supervisory _personnel. invited and urged to attend. Eighteen Dayton teachers, The meeting is sponsored wbo accepted a new contract by PAT (Parents and last week but refused to cross . Teachers) in an effort ot the picket lines of another improve communication be- school union, spent their tween school, home and weekend at the Montgomery community. County _ Jail while several hundred sympathizers SQUAD RUNS protested outside. The Middleport Fire The teachers worked department Emergency Unit behin<! bars Saturday and answered, a call to 749 S. Sunday on a ~word, court. Third Ave. at 9:23 a.m. ordered essay describing Sunday for Mrs. Nettie Hayes . what "the rule of law" means who was taken to Holzer ' to them. The papers were to Medical Center. · · be submitted to a judge Willia mson residence arou nd 3:30a.m. today. It a ll eged ly ' � 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 8, 1978 carman robbins sowards