http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fda39c45cad49121bb8a2164744270c6.pdf 02adec3e5a9533c818bc1f28dec1e8b5 PDF Text Text ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Nov . ~; 1978 • Analysts By LEE LEONARD UPI Staiehoase Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - For a variety of reasons, Ohio's school financing problems have been brewing f« years. The state has long provided a basic per-pupil subsidy with additions fer vocational and special education programs and extra grants for school districts with unusually high education costs, mainly in the big cities; Local real estate taxes have been required to furnish the bulk of the cost of educating children, however. And in districts without business and industry to help with the tax load, the brunt hlis fallen on homeownersCost of teachers' salaries, materials, utilities, building maintenance has risen steadily with inflation. In 1971, the state income iax was enacted, and the state also agreed to pay for a · 10 percent reduction in real estate taxes. But money from the income tax only went to ·For all your home Entertainment and Appliance N-s DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Aeeliance Gas servtce R•cine, .Otiio Chester, Ohio CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS ARE IN THE MAIL! Thousands of dollars have just gone out to the members of our 1978 Christmas Club and we hope that some of them were delivered to your home. It will mean happier holidays for everyone. Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open. Join this week. pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 • Bv CUFFORD KRAUSS SANCHEZ MAGA~ LANES , Mexico (UPI ) - A gas pipeline that exploded in a tiuge fireball wiped 0 ut an oilfield camp town and surrounding villages, killing ~2 people and leaving a scene of utler devastation. , . " It was like an atomic bomb explosion must be," said one oilfield worker, who witnessed the explosion Thursday. "At first the whole sky lit up and it looked as if it were day," he said. "The flames were 50 feet high. Animals, bodies and houses . were hurled through the air . Nothing was left alive." Officials of the government-<Jwned Petroleos Mexicanos oil company said 12 miles of pipeline were ripped open by the explosion, which they said occurred when natural gas escaped and Ignited near the Sanchez Magallanes camp, 560 miles southeast of Mexico City. The oil company in a statement said 52 people were killed and 21 otqers taken to hospitals with serious There were eight of us and now I'm the only one left," said another oil worker who helped remove the bodies. "The bodies were charred beyond recognition and the stench of burned human flesh was horrifying." Army troops cordoned off the area while 200 workers repaired the pipeline, which ran from Mexico's 5 Piece Band From Sciotollille Vewrans Memorial Hospital Admitted Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy ; Paul Burns, Pomeroy ; Alice Rairden, Long Bottom; - department. "So we made the By TIM MilLER computer tapes to explain to COLUMBUS ( UP!) each employee the benefits." When more than 50,000 state Efaw said there was no employees opened their pay otlw · method available to envelopes today, they found reach all of the state inside a supplement prepared employees. by the Ohio Department of "We have no statewide Administrative Services newsletter, and no other way telling how they would benefit under terms of a salary of detailing it for each Increase Gov. James A. employee," he said. And, Efaw said, "It was Rhodes has promised if recheaper to do li this way - to · elected. The computer printout - include it in the pay en· individualized according to vel opes ." But, he said, employee classifications - figures were not available on tells the employee how much how much the supplements his salary will increase, how cost the state. The new salary schedule much his take-home pay ·will was submitted by the go up, and whether his health department to the State insurance will be paid. Although the supplements Employee Compensation were issued just four days . Board, which will review. it and make recommendations before the general election in which Rhodes faces a stiff to the governor and the legischallenge frol)l Democratic lature . "State law mandated that Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste the director prepare the the department denied . recommendations , " said political intentions. Efaw. "And after we did the "MI!!r we proposed the pay · division of personnel was raise and increased fringe benefits (Oct. 13), we were asked by many employees asked what it would mean to what the proposal would each employee," said Paul mean to them·. So that's why Efaw, director of public we included this in the pay o information for the envelopes.'' GET READY FOR ANIGHT OF DINING, DRINKING AND DANCING WITH much good anyway and now it has brought disaster to our people," said his wife. But the couple had more to mourn than just their newphews. Their village, Colonia Benito Juarez, had 60 inhabitants before the disaster_ Forty of them were killed and 11 were injured. METS PICK ROSE NEWYORK(UPI) The New York Mets selected negotiating rights to Pete Rose, the 37-year-old all-star third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, today .to open the Third An· nual major League Baseball Free Agent Reentry Draft. The Mels have not pursued high-priced free agents In the past, however, and they are not expected to make a serious bid for R05e, who says be wants to be the highest paid player In the game. The Mets received the first pick by finishing with the worst · record in baseball last season. Teams draft In Inverse order of their final standings. SEEK DIVORCES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. Filing for divorce were Clifford R. Griffith, Middleport, against Cecilia Griffith , address unknown ; Vicie Jane Williams, Rt. 1, Cheshire, against John R. Williams, Knox, Ind. "THE INN PLACE" < ' \ hardwork ing t r ead edges for traction. A ' welt -groo ved tread for adhes ion In the rain . A smooth , quiet ride . Plus gas -saving radial con struction .. Get Tiempo - the one tire that does It all. · . Ctsln11 "CHICK OUR PRICIS AND QUALITY" MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. 700 E. Main, '· •" the grip .you need for al m ost POMEROY, 0. I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY env road , anv weather . 10,000 (Good 'Til No\1. 30, '78) RACINE - The annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) will be held on Nov. 16, in the Racine Junior High School. S££ ll!EM IN THE FURNITURE DEPT. 3n1 FLOOR You 'll neve r have to put on snow tires again . Here's all 992-3629 . We have just .received a new ehlpment of Plus 51.'3 FE. ET. Old Tire • • Voinovich, 42, is a former county auditor and state legislator with a reputation of expertise in finance and local government. He is also highly popular in the Cleveland area, where he resides in Euclid. Dorrian, 48, is a contractor with strong experience in cow ty government and has .demonstrated political popularity in the Colwnbus area. Three independent teams are also rwming for govetnor.lieutenant governor. T. Ferguson, has campaigned on his t' ranklin County Prosecutor George C. efforts to bring state audits current and Smith. 43, his Republican opponent , recover illegal welfare payments. charges Brown has been negligent in Lukens, a former congressman and a state senator for six years, has waged a heavyhitting campaign on alleged corruption and inefficiency in the auditor's office. An investigation by Lukens ' campaign team produced charges of irregularities in to recover state funds, has mishandled a security fraud c ase to trying protect political friends and has failed to go after organized crime. Democratic State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, 70 , is seeking a third term based m tarning mor e than $400 million Fergusop 's office. Indictments were , for Ohio Ulrough prudent investments of sought but none have been rendered. SetTetary of State Brown , 72, has been in office since 1951 and boasts of the finest operation in the country . He claims to have They are Allan Friedman, 'II, and Bruce overseen honest elections and has sought Wood, both from Cleveland, representing to eliminate the possibility of fraud . . the U.S. Labor party; John O'Neill, 53, of State Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr ., DFairview Park, and Conrad Gutermuth; Cleveland, the 37-year old Democratic 49, of Uniontown, Socialist Labor party; nominee, charges Brown has allowed the and Patricia H. Wright, 28, of Cleveland, office to fall . into a state of "benign and John M. Gaige , 31, of Toledo, Socialist neglect" alid has not done enough to Workers party _ encourage vo ter registration and Tile state auditor's race pits Democratic participation. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, 49, against Democratic Attorney General William Republican state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, J. Brown, also 37, is seeking a third term 47, of Middletown. based on his off ice 's accomplishments in Ferguson, a one-termer who took over enforcement of conswner protection laws from his father, longtime Auditor Joseph and overhauling Ohio's drug Jaws. state funds. Whitehall City Attorney George C. !Wgers, 31, her Republican opponent, charges Mrs. Donahey ha s ignored Ohio fin ancial institutions in investing Ohio)s tax money . State Supreme Court Justic-e Paul W. Brown , 63, a Republican who has served lor 10 years on the bench , is seeking reelection against Judge Clilford F. Brown, 62, of Norwalk , an appellate court judge who lost a bid for the SUpreme Court four years ago. Justice Willi am B. Brown , 65, a Democrat , is seekin g a second six.year term against Judge Richard M. Markus, 46, of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. tnfitttl MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PR ICE 25 CENTS CHARLESTONr -W. Va. (UPI) Serious traffic snarls might result on the Ohio River if lwo loc ks aren't bull! at GaJUpolis, says West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller. Construction of tw o Jocks was suggested by Rockefeller in a letter to Col. ·George Bieber of the Huntington District of Army Engineers. "If steps aren 1 soon taken to address these problems, we may be faced with a serious bottleneck to traffic on the Ohio q.,. (kt Steel Belted Radiils EJimilate wmrer Ttte Changeo¥er Rhodes to ''pack your bags" and make way for new leadership. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1978 GALliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT Meigs S& WCD banquet scheduled Nov. 16th RAIN TIRE ... Tworlocks necessary: Rockefeller CLINICS SLATED Athens Birth Center meetings will be held the first and third Mondays at four and One-Half State St., Athens, above the Casa Que Pasa Restaurant. For additional information call992-3886 and ask for Barb. ~nd THE MEIGS INN NO. 40 • INVESTIGATION UNDERWAY- Hennan Henry, Logan, of the Bureau of - frirnlnal InveStigation, takes fingerprints at the K. and C. Jewelry Store on . ,_ Pol)leroy's East Main Street during Friday morning's investigation. Standing in background is Pomeroy police Officer, Roger Durst. The B&E was discovered at 7:56am. Friday by Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, who was enroute to her employment at ·the Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services office. The front door glass was broken to gain entrance.One showcase in the establishment was broken. WHITEWALL AT: ' f •urm ''""'=''-'~"'· T his Citri~tmus ,..~ J!.,,.,. "" i mp,...ulvf <UJUP1ml'lll .. owuNI(I'ul>lyln ui/Jinu.lwd i11 jilw <'llbi" "'".,."'' 11m./ li11rd ,..;,h 1nsww•t ,,,/ ci'J~r C.m "'" rlriulf ..( u ,..,,... imurim11i•.,. ,...,,, '" Ju_~ "//.,,·r .1«>~• .' " . '37!''-~SR!J 10:00 'til 2:00 VOL 13 INSPECTION SET Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will hold inspection · Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the · Middleport Masonic Temple. All active DeMolay members and Master Masons are invited. Lane Cedar Chelle in oak • cherry • pine and maple. Now lA the time to lay one away for Chrietmas "Delivery. state problems. He .says it's time . for tmts l{"'"'l i tl i fJ SERVING DINNER The Forest Run Methodist Church will serve Election Day dinner Tuesday, Nov, 7. has a "report card of failure" to deal w1th • Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated an accident Thursday 't 4:15 p.m. at Evelyn's Grocery on SR 7 on Rutland Road. According to the report Deborah Hatfield, 17, Rt. I, Rutland, came out of the store and got into her vehicle and backed it into the side of a pickup truck that had pulled in behind her, The pickup was owned by Stephen Taylor, 25, Summit Road, Middleport. Miss Hatfield was cited to Meigs County juvenile courl for improper backing. There were no injuries. Tlw J.n~ · rho'JI. If 'J rlr .. Ill< \If Jl<'rW~<ll. rh~ri•ArJ 11ifi"r 1(/}i.mit~ rf Jhr 'H ,.,.,,,.,.,., _A fllf t ~' ''"P"d ill C''"'"rirJ u.f fl'>mU II NIIIId foogo'lrd. 01 /r~dili<m ll1111 (Continued from page I ) Cheshire for Philip Price, Gallipolis. It was reported Price's vehicle had struck a train. Price was treated on the scene. The squad answered another call at 3:05 a.m. Friday for Nancy Pope, 76 Laurel St., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Edith Davi s ; • Donn a freeman·; Smith Henderson ; Tabitha Hill; Mrs. Robert Kincaid and daughter; Mrs. Phillip King and sun ; Donald Kirk ; Danny Maynard ; Sheila McGuire; J ohn Musgrave, Jr ; Ruth Nichols; Ja sper Oli ve t ;" ' J uliu s Preston; Fredigh Price; Mrs. Stephen Richards and son ; Dorsey Scott ; Eberttte Simms; Paul Sizemore; Lilian Tedrow ; Ma ry Thacker ; Job Thompson ; Amy Wedemeyer ; Dennis Young. Births, Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Detty, daughter, O:ok Hill. following wreck with your Christ~.<~ gih of a lore Ch~t. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Nov. 2 Helen Arnott ; Charles Bush ; Annabelle Caldwell ; Robert Caldwell; Edith 0 (::1vis ; Citation issued With Rhodes apparently having erased an early deficit in available surveys, the contest is rated a tossup depending on Tuesday's turnout. The issues have chiefly centered around keeping Ohio's schools operating, promoting industrial expansion at~d jobs, and providing for domestic fuel for Ohio utilities at reasonable cost. Rhodes, the oldest governor in the United States at 69, has displayed his customary vigor and blasted Celeste as a man with no experience whowants to raise ·(a xes. The governor says he has delivered for Ohioans, attracting Industry, creating 481,000 jobs, developing fuel sources, fighting lor the use of Ohio coal, cutting government costs and red tape, and keeping schools open. "We bave solved the school finance .problem," says Rhodes. No such thin g, repli es challenger Celeste, a 40-year old suburban Cleveland native who has vaulted to the top of the Democratic ticket in eight years from the time he became a state representatives. Ceieste claimsRhodes has left a ''trail of tx-oken promises and closed schools" and ~ gthtJr>,tott-!kattltj/r~ . Middleport Barbara IIY LE~ LEOrlARD state make up this board, along with one UPI statehouse Reporler legislator from each party. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Some long-.-ange Competitive races for attorney general, d~isions af,fectlng . the course of treasurer and three Ohio Supreme Court go_yemment in Ohio going into the 1981E seats. including chief justice, complete the will be fl!cing voters Tuesday as they visit statewide slate. their polling places. Ohioans also will be choosing 23 Heading the list is the race for governor, members of Congress,17 state senators, 99 where three-term Republican Gov. James Ohio House members and a variety of A: Rhodes faces a stiff challenge from county , municipal and township officials. lle1nocratic U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Two state constitutional amendments For the first time in Ohio history, the on county charters and prison labor _ are candidates for governor and lieutenant on the ballot along with 1.700 local issues, governor will run in tandem, guaranteeing · _including 111-1 · school tax issues and 40 their election from the same party. 'school bond issues. Rhodes' partner Is Cuyahoga County Secretary of State Ted w. Brown has Commissioner George V. Voinovich. projected a voter turnout of almost 3.3 CeJeste 's is Fra nklin County million , or 63 percent of. the registered Commissioner Michael J . Dorrian. voters, approaching the record of 3.4 Rhodes,. claiming he has "delivered for lnillion for agubernatorial election in 1958. Ohio" for 12 years, is seeking a record Other political observers have detected fourth four-year term. Celeste, promising a degree of apathy among the voters and "fresh leadership" and a new tack on are anticipating a lower turnout. solving the problems of the 1 -. is The feature attracUon is clearly the making his secon~statewide run. matchup between Rhodes and Celeste, Also at stake is control of the state where record spending 6f at least $1.5 "PP«tionment Board, wllich will realign million apiece has gone into proclaiming state legislative boundaries for the 1__ their messages and mobilizing their The governor, auditor and secretary of supporters. million of a state surplus, which Rhodes said his administration had saved by car eful management , to schools. Most ollt was in the form of special grants. But $40 mUlloo was contained in a loan program to keep schools, again mainly in the big cities, afloat for the rest of 1978. In all but a few cases, it has done so. Now Rhodes projects the state can spend an extra Sl.l · billlon ,... again one-third of the additional revenues generated by existing taxes over the next four yellrs - on schools. River, " the Bernice Brothers, Bidwell. Discharged - Edward Lemaster. ..'\ Crosier ; Assembly adopted and Rhodes signed a bill designed to correct what legislators called " unbelievable " management practices in the Strict state schools. supervision was brought 'into play for any district having to close for lack of money. At the same time, the Legislature all oc ated $115 State employees . get PQ-Y promzse oil NEW YORK <UPil - Citibank, the country's second largest bank, today boosted its prime rate a full half JMIInt to 1()3/4 percent, effective immediately, · The action by Citibank, a trendsetter in movements of this benchmark rate, came three days after most major banks, led by ·Chase Manhattan, sent the rate up a quarter JMiint to 10 112 percent. Citibank, in a statement, said it was "anticipating the rate which strict adherence to il!i formula would produce the following week." It noted that the "extraordinary" actions by the Federal Reserve Wedneslfay to buoy the dollar had not been fully reflected in the rate for 90-day commercial paper on wliich its formula is based. NIGHTSHIFT'' From subsidy program was declared unconstitutional in Hamilton County on grounds it did not provide a " thorough and efficient" education for children, as required by the state Constitution. That case is currently on appeal to the Ohio Supreme Courl, Last · June, the General school administrators ' were reluctant to cut programs. - The General Assembly chipped aw ay at local revenues for schools by granting property tax relief and denying collection of taxes based on inflated land values. , In brief, the "carrot" approach did not work. It was futile to ask voters to raise their own taxes to generate more state funds for schools. Although the state Le gislature sh ar ply increased· state s~pport, the "equal yield" formula was only about half funded. Late last year, the school Explosion claims 52 THIS .WEEK'S LIVE BAND IS 11 formu la. Gov. James A. Rhodes vetoed several parts of the legislation, but he accepted the concept. Several things soon became apparent : - Some school districts, mainly in the big cities, still had special needs. Their education c05ts were higher, "Equa l yield" was not enough for them., - -Taxpayers thought the . income tax was taking care of the schools. They also objected to some bad management practi ces by school administrators. Local tax levies failed . , - Inf:ation skyrocketed and producing region to Mexico City, and filled in a 100-yard, )llack crater left by the blast. We e-ping survivor s gathered in a small, white , stucco church to mourn their dead brought to the Adorada Sea el Santismo Church. · The tragedy occurred on the Mexican Day of the Dead holiday, when dead relatives and friends are honored by having candies placed on their graves . Some local residents speculated the candles caused the explosion. "There was a flash . Then it spread across the sky and lit up the land," said Jose Ramirez Gomez, 60, a taco stand owner who sold food to oil workers. He and his wife, Sarah, came to the church to mourn for their two nephews killed in the blast. burns. • "The pipe doesn't do us ''I lost my whole family. OUR · pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers plams schools in proportion to the amount from the general state budget - about onethird. In 1974, the state lottery money was added - less than 2 percent of the amount required for schools. In 197~. the General Assembly tried to "equalize" the distribution of the state subsidy so that a mill of real estate tax in one district would be equal , for distribution purposes, to a mill in the other 616 districts. Districts levying more local property taxes would get more state assistance. This was the "equal yield " • f)hio voters face long-range decisions · Ohio's school finan-c ing problems have been brewing for years EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. Jame~~ A. Rhodes ud Democralk pbematorlal nomlaee Rltllard F. Celeste have dlf. fered sharply over lbe method of dealblg wltb Oblo's public aebool financing prolllem, one of the major lnuea In tbio year's campaign. In a two-part ualyals, UPI statehouse Re· porter Lee LeOIW'd outlines the problem aDd bow each caodiclate plans to deal with II, Toclay's ~tailmenltraces the blltory of the school finance dilemma. 1\.. Posts join to obserVe vets' day Dinner-wiD be served by the Southern Band Boosters at 7:11 p.m. Tickets are $4 each and may he purchased from SWCD supervisors Rex Shenefield, David Gloeckner, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson and Joe Bailey; Soil Conservation Service personnel, Boyd Ruth and Reid Young ; SWCD office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank or Bob Mattox, Curtis Balthaser, Dave Fox, Paul Sayre, ·Tom Theiss, Horace Karr, Virgil King or Warren Pickens. Prepaid reservations should be made by Nov, 9, However, if · residents caMot purchase tickets by this Continued on Page A·2 gov~rnor said. Rockefeller said the present Jock sy'!(em was "rapidly becoming outdated and incapable of efficiently handling the high volumes of river traffic that must pass through the gates." Construction of two, parallel, 1,200foot locks "appears not only to provide an adequate solution to existing problems, but It iB foresightel! enough to an.ticlpate future growth and the possibility of accompanying problems," he said, According to Rockefeller, a single, 1,200-ioot lock would be "functionally outdated before the end of the 50-year projected life of new locks." Double Jocks also would increase the safety and recreational potential on the r iver, and guarantee that energy commodities aren 't tied up there, Rnckeleller added. MEIGS BAND SENIORS HONORED - Twenty-four seniors of the 1978 Meigs Marauders High School marching hand of Director Randy Hunt were honored prior to Friday's Meigs'{lallipolis football game at Marauder Stadium, Pomeroy. Pictured in this Greg Bailey photograph ,lirst row, left to right ate: Mary Johnson , Dave Riggs, Susie Smith, Dollie Rousey, Don Richmond and Beverly Hoffman . Second row - Julie Byer, Pam )\lees, Patty Dyer, Lisa Nash, Tanuny Charles and Jana Burson. Third row - Dorsel Thomas, Lori Wood, Kevin King, John Story, Sherrie Osborne and Jo McKinney. Fourth row - Brenda Foster, Jeff Daniels, Jamie Johnson, Stephanie Radford, Carin Bailey and Mandy Sisson. Myths differ on schooling EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov, James A. Rhodes and Dem<H:ratic gubernatorial oomloee Richard F. Celeste have dif-fered sharply over the method of dea!iDg with Ohio's public schoolllnaoclng problem. Io the secuod of two Installments, UP! Statehouse Reporter Lee Leonard s1811marlzes their real and imagined differences. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio's school finan cing problems, and any likely solutions, have been twisted beyond any reasonable recognition in a barrage of television and radio advertisements by Gov. James A. Rhodes and his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Each candidate has proposed a plan to deal with the serious situation, which has come to be regarded as perhaps the No. 1 RHODES MY'lll - Celeste has no plan to dea l with the education financing problem. CELESTE MY'l1l - Rhodes ' plan will cause property taxes to rise by $800 million in four years. RHODES MY'l1l -Celeste will double The differ ence is in how they operate and whelher they can meet the constitutional requirement of a '1horough and efficient" system of education as defined by the Ohio SUpreme Court when it rules on the current state subsidy formula. Rhodes says an extra Sl.l billion from issue in the campaign. tlle state income tax if he is elected the state plus strict management practices But the political advertising and rhetoric from the candidates themselves have governor. will do the job for four years. Property Although schools have had to close while owners will share an extra $250 million in distorted the realities : CELESTE MYTII - School closings durin g Rhodes' administration ha ~e deprived thousands of children of tbelf education, and will continue to do so under his plan . Rhodes was governor, no child was automatic taxes from new construction and improvements, not $600 milllon . deprived of his education. The lost days had to be made up . Schools have cut corners and borrowed money, but most are still operating and will continue to operate if Rhodes is re-<lected. Another $300million will be reimbursed by the state under Rhodes' tax reduction plan, and $250 million more may be enacted by the choice of local voters. Rhode s' plan is based on fuil funding of Three county-wide races 'UP for choice of 13,800; two school levies on ballot POMEROY - Meigs County's four American Legion Posts at Rutland , Rlicine , Middleport and Pomeroy will cO!nbine for a public observance of Veterans Day Saturday . · Members will be in front of the Meigs County Courthouse at 10:45 a.m. to hold a P"Ogram which will include speakers and a C«Dp1ete service. , . Pumeroy will serve as the host post BY LARRY EWING 8Jld will serve dinner at the post home at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's 11:30 am. . record 13,800 registered voters will go to ' The posts are asking that aU local the polls Tuesday to decide three countychurches ring their hells in the usual wide races, a proposed .6 mill tax levy for custom starting at 11 am. untilll:OO a.m. the operation of Guiding Hand School, and to mark the signing of the treaty that miscellaneous village and township issues ended World War I. Since that time the and tues. obServance which was named "Armistice Residents of the Gallia County Local Day" has been renamed "Veterans Day" School District wtll further aee~ae tne tate lif permit tbe observance of ceremonies of a proposed 5.1 mill, $21 milllon building marking the ending of aU wars. levy, as well as a 2.9 mill operating mill The Saturday program includes levy. members of the eighth district officials Officials of the Gallla County B.oard of 111\d the district commander, Gerald Elections are expecting a relatively high Bolyard, who will deliver the, main. turn-out at the county's 36 voting places. address. As of 2pm. Friday, 'I/5Gallians had voted · The Eighth DiJtrict traditionally makes absentee. In the county's most publicly 1 round up at this time for memberships and will be picking up the membership contested raee Republican challenger Jo carda for the Meigs posts. The pubUc is Ann Allen is vying to unaeat inCijlllbent invited 1o attend the program. County Auditor Dorothy Candee. Pomeroy ·Mayor Clarence Andrews Unv..ted Tax Sbwmed has indicated he will reroute traffic away Candee has maintained throughout the fnm the courthouse- He, too, will be campaign that her refusal to sccept the p:eaent 1u- the program. State Department of Tax Equalization's · Iii conjunction with the observance, update of county real estate values Is l't!lidents are being asked to display their based upon her opposition ·to forced , America flags. Veterans Day, the date of unvoted taxation. Nov 11 1s a holiday for aU federal and Allen asserts that the einployea Ibis vear having been incumbentAuditor's action was politically !J.l!lVed to another date I'!" the past several ·. motivated, and charges that the refusal -~~ previously. will allow the lllate department to mandate ata.; a higher percentage of increase than The main issue of cont ention woulil have been necessary. seemingly revolves around where the In what many observers consider to be political candid ates maintain their a potentially close race, Democratic residences. Candi~ate Lonnie W. Burger and Democratic Burger resides in SpringRepublican Robert R. Saunders are field Township. Saunders is a resident of seeking the open seat on the Galtia County Gallipolis. Burger has insisted throughout his Board of Commissioners. Agree on Roads, Taxes campaign that a county commissioner Both candidates have emphasized the should live in the county , or, apparently, repair and maintenance of county roads outside Gallipolis. and 'lower taxes. Saunders has emphasized the fact that be complete hours and hours ahead of previous years. Actually, Meigs Countians have only one race on the local level Tuesday . This is for a seat on the county commissioners The 41votomatic'' is a small machine board with Democrat Giles Smith seeking which will record the votes of residents to unseat the Republican incumbent ' and the long, pencil-marked ballot iB out Henry Wells. County Auditor Howard Frank When the polls close at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, the small t.liots will be taken from the Republican, is running unopposed for h~ polling places to the county hoard o' ofiice and Rober! Buck, Republican, is elections where compull!rs will turn out unopposed for the probate court, juvenile the final vote totals. Totals are expected to div!aion Jud~eship . Manning Webster, will be held constitutional. Although school lobbyists believe it will take at least $2.4 billion over fo ur years just to keep up with inflation , the schools can probably operate on $l.J billion. Rhodes is assuming an inflation rate of 6 or 7 percent to provide enough revenues without new taxes . However , if the current system is ruled he bas maintained a business in the Continued on Page A-2 community lor 26 years, and thus, he claims, has a thorough knowledge oi the county and its problems. Mollltoo vs. Betz Seeking the judgeship of the Juvenile and Probate Division of 1Common Pleas • Court are Republican Thiltnas E . Moulton g~ven and Democrat Rllbert S. Betz. Moulton has practiced law in Gallia County for ov_er ~~e ~ears and was on POMEROY - Debbie Blair, Pomeroy, Fine of $500 woman was arrested by Pomeroy Police on Continued on Page A-2 New 'votomatic' system to be used first time by Meigs voters Tuesday BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - With few local races and iuues, the Meigs County Board of El<Ctions has probably selected a good year to start the use of the "votomatic." the existing subsidy system. He asswnes it incumbent, did not file for reelection. Judge Buck is vacating the county judge court p05t and unopposed lor that office is Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. . Me1gs CounUans w1ll he helpmg dw de on their di s trl~t r epr esentative and senator to the legiSlature and on the state candidates to be elected as well as casting ballots on the representative from the district to Congress and the judicial winners. There is one tax levy, 1.25 mills lor five Continued oo Page A·2 charges filed by carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile officer, for contri buting to the delinquency of three minors. She was charged with purchasing liquor for them. in cormection with numerous acts of vandalism that occurred 1lte arrest was , in the countr last weekend. Mayor Clarence Andrews sentenced Mrs. Blair to 90 days in jail and fined her $500 and costs. She is presently lodgeQ in jail . On Friday Hysell transported two youths to the Ohio Youth Conunission, Columbus. They had appeared in juvenile court on charges of breaking and entering of the Jay Mar Coal Co., and the theft of $2,400. The pair faced an additional charge of aoto theft. Both were . AWOL from Fairfield School for Boys, LancaSter. Hysell indic~ted an adult will be arrested in the near future re~ardiru! the money that was stolen. • .. �I ..... A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . ~. 1978 Three county-wide••• CGntiDued from Page A-1 occasion appomted by !leU to serve in his place when Betz held the position of Municipal Cow'! Judge. · Betz served f<r 13 years as county and municipal judge. Voters in the Gallia County Local School District will decide the fate of a Iroposed $21 millioo building Irogram, and a 2.9 mill operaUng levy Tuesday. New Sdlools atluue The board of education proposes the 5.1 mill building levy for p\ll"chasing school sites, constructing new buildings, .. ~ernodeling and renovating existing facilities, equipping buildings, and making school site improvements. The proposed building levy would allow for the construction of four new elementary schools, two new high schools, and the renovation of certain existing structures for use as middle schools. The local board of education will also place before th?,Yoters of its district a 2.9 mill tax for the purpose of current operaUng expenses and to qualify for state financial aid. If approved, the additional millage would make the local district eligible to participate in the State Foundation Grant Program. State law requires that a school district have voted 20 mills ,for the support of its schools in order to participate in the Irogram which subsidizes school districts for various costs and eJpenses. Lose U.SMillion According to the Local Board of Education, the district loses an estimated $1.3 million a year by not participating in the program. , The proposed building levy and operaUng tax issues have been clouded in recent weeks by cunplaints by school bus drivers and parents (primarily in the North Gallia area) of the condition of the vehicles ll,'!ed to transport students. There have been cbarges ieveled at the Board of Education that many of the buses used in the system are unsafe, and-or unmaintainable, and that greater emphasis should be placed on the buaing problem. An addltlouallaJ: of ·• of a mill for the benefH of Gallia CGanty Guldlog Hand School and Gallco wiD be dedded at Tuesday's geoeral election. The levy Is for the purpose of Myths differ••• Cootlaued from Page A-1 unconstitutional, all bets are off and more money will be required. Celeste, taking the long..-ange view, is already co~mting on this IUJd he has a plan. It 'involves a citizens' commission of members from all walks of life to decide on a minimwn per-pupil state subsidy to satisfy the constitutional requirement. Districls can go beyond the mlnimwn by raising their .own property taxes. Celeste's proposal includes added subsidies · fer vocational, special and remedial education, aa well as extra iunds for districts with higher operating CO!f!S. It also includes methods for reviewmg school management, testing pupils and maintaining local control. The cmunission and the Legislature would decide on the amount of money required and write the distribution formula . Ohioans would vote on it at next June's primary. Basic to Celeste's plan is a proposal to cut real estate taxes for schools and replace them with a like amount of statecollected lues, thus changing the burden. Where the burden Janda will be up to the citizens' commission, the Legislature and finally the wters. Any suggestion that Celeste can double the income tax by himself .is far-fetched. Even if he were able, no politician would do that if be could · help it. · MEET TUESDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet TueSday, Nov. 7 at B p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. maintenance and operation of schools, training centers, workshops, clinics and residential facilities f<r the mentally retarded. Huntington Town:ilip residents will wte on an additional tax of .4 of a mill for the purposes of providing and maintaining fire apparatus, water supplies, fire alann lines and the payinent of pennanent, partqme or volunteer firemen or fire fighting 'es. • cornparu VtotuaSeebStreetUgbll The Village of Vinton has placed a 1.7 mill renewallevy on the November 7 ballot for the purpose of paying for street lighting in the village. Finally, residents of Perry and Walnut Townships will wte on local options Tuesday concerning the sale of beer and . . spirituous liquors. Polls will be oe)ll Tuesday from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m . lll • 1r~e1us. '"'e' · • • Contlaued from Page A·1 date and would like to aUend, they should call the district office at ~7. F eatured spe akerwillbeCharlesCall, Chief of the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Mr. Call and his wife, Jean, fann 128 acres In StoW, Obi0 In Summit County. He has a broad background in farm related activities whicb should provide some interestlna subject matter. He is the -... director, Summit Farm Bureau, 8 years ; past chairman, Extension Advisory Committee, College of Agriculture, OSU· member, Ohio Parks and Recreatio~ Council, four years·, vice chairman, c1·v-1l Service Corrunission, City of Stow; past secretary treasurer, Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts· · ' Summit County Home Advisory Council· psst president, Cleveland Fanners club; past president and charter member SummitCountyJuniorFair, 10years; 4-H Club Advisor, 17 years (past)·, ~~•t -'"'" County Fair Board, 12 years (past)· Sununit SWCD Cooperator since 1947; and Ohio Rural Development Advisory.CGuncil (OSU). Musical entertainment will be provided by Brent PaUeriOil and Bob Taylor, students of the Southern Hlgh School and Southern Band members. Two SWCD supervisors will be n-, ...w"" ~...... elected. Candidates are Joe Ba-• Balthaser, Rex Shenefield, and Tom 'lbeiss. Nominations may alllo be made from the. floor at the time of election. "'· may be. voted m' the Absentee ban""' SWCD office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the day of election. Awards will be presented to a Good· year outstanding farmer selected by distr!ctsupervisorslncoojunction with the GoodyearDistlnctiveServiceContest;two outstanding farm families for their -~·ation work·, and --'----~~ • wuuo:.. of the F.F.A. land judging contest held In October 1978. s.. New. •• .,_ ed 1 Con....a rom Page A·1 years, facing Meigs County voters Tuesday. 1bla would provide lunda for operating facilities for the county's mentany retar ded . In Bedford Township only voters will decide upon a local option as to whether malt and milled beverages and wine shall be sold for off premise conaumptim. Middleport voters will decide upon a ooe mill, five year levy which would IrOvide lunda foc a new fire engine and In Pomeroy Village, voters will decide oo a .9 of a mill renewal and .1 of a mill new tax· for fire protection. syracuse Village will have a re;newal up for vote which provides fire protection and the renewal ia ooe mill. Rutland Township voters will decide upoo the renewal of a .3 of a mill levy for fire protection. · Two new levies will face Slllsbury Township voters. One of these is for ooe mill for cemeteries and two miDs fiJI' dust control. In Olive Township, a new three mill levy foc duBt control wW be decided upoo by voters. All levies whether new or renewals are for five years duration. Gallia's voting places listed GALUPOLIS - Here are Gallia County's 36 voting places and their locations: (Galllpolis City) 1-A - Willis Tire, 217 Third Ave. 1-B - li04 Second Ave. 2-A - City Building. 2·B - St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. 3-A - Washington School Building. 3-B - Masonic Building behind Don Hemsworth (Third Ave.). 4-A - Stevers Car Sales, ,First and Sycamore. 4·B City Garage, Chestnut St. 4-C - Bastian! Biulding, 95 Sycamore st. Gallipolis Township Cow'! House. Kanauga Precinct - Court House. County Locations Residents of the county wm vote at the usual townhouses and polling places. They are: Addison Twp. Townhouse at Bulaville. Addison Pet. - Townhouse at Addison. Cheshire Twp. - Kyger community building. Cheshire Pet. - Bradbury building in Cheshire. Clay Twp . ..,. Clay SchOol. Clay Pet. - Clay School. Green Twp. - Green School. Name Gallia 's p~ecznct workers Green 1 Rodney townhouse. Green 2 - Centenary townhouse. Rodney Green 3 townhouse. Greenfield Twp. - Gallia School. Guyan Twp. - On SR 218 below Mercerville. Guyan Pet. - Crown City haU, the old bank building. Harr~n Twp. - Cement block townhouse on Uttie Bullskin. Huntington Twp. - Grange hall. Huntington Pet. - Town hall. Morgan Twp.- Townhouse in Morgan Center. Ohio Twp: - Townhouse 100 feet from old Paw Paw School on Swan Creek Road. Perry Twp. - Half mlle from Southwestern School on SR 325. Raccoon Twp. Rio Grande Elementary School. Centerville Pet. - Centerville fire station, Rio Grande Pet. - Rio . Grande Elementary School. Springfield Twp. - Old townhouse on old SR 180 in Evergreen. Bidwell Pet. - Wlcllllne building beside railroad tracll.l. Walnut Twp. - Townhouse on the Jehu Jackson Road between SR 775 and SR 141. • • Violation is charged • - - - --- • r----------------------------~ ~ killed, cyclist cited . Peeps..• A Gallipolis Diary . PQUEROY ~ Met 111 Co~y Sherifrs Department lnv~aptea a deer-car accldetit Friday on SR 124 at Po~and Friday evening. Deputies said Gina Johnson, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling west on SR 124 and !lruck.and killed a small deer that ..was standing in the roadway. There was no dlmace to the vehicle. 'lbe drive~~· was not injured. In Gther matters, Kenneth Maya..Rt . I, Reedsville, was cited•·for op!rating a cycle without cycle endorsement "' and also for eluding an offleer. · · Deputy Darrell Slone was on patrol in' Reed8vllle area and observed the defendant · riding his motorcycle. Slone turned and attempted to stop him, but Mays attempted to elude the deoutv br ~oin~ out Olive Twp. Rd. 276. Mays turned onto the Bridal Trail going down into · Shade River state Frest when he ·lost control of his cycle which wrecked. Mays received laceration to legs in the accident. EVERGREENS TREES - SHRUBS TAXUS YEWS ..;. JUNIPERS EUONYMOUS - ILEX HOU.Y - ARBORVITAE YUCCA - BIRD NEST SPRUCE - PYRACANTHA BURNING SiJSHES ARE JUST A FEW SMELTZER'S AM BLESI DE GARDENS, INC. A ·NC·ER I cAn l By Larry Ewing In he United Sta GALLIPOLIS John censors t tes Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice was tbe long-time head of the New York Society for the and Men" has become the Suppression of VIce, Anthony target of several parents In Comstock. Frankfort, Ky ., who want it During hia career, Com· bamed In the schools on stock got Walt Whitman fired grounds that it contains from his job with the "dirty words.'' Department of the Interior The censorship issue arose for having written "Leaves of last month when · parents Grw," and atlacked George cllallenged use of, the book in Bernard Shaw's play "Mrs. elective high school ciaaaelln Warren's Profession." teh Franklin County School ·After Comltock's death, in System. 1915, Heywood .Broun wrote Protesting parents ob· the following epitaph : jected to the use of certain "Anthony Comatock may words · and phrases by the have been entirely correct in Nobel Prize winning author in · hjs asaumptlon that the the book proposed for reading dlvillon of Uving creatures by an elective sophomore · Into male and femate wu a English claas at Franklin vulgar miltalle, but a COD· County High School. . spir!IC)' of lllence about the . Censorship, the removal or matter will hardly alter the ·prohibition of anything facta." The cenaor wields his conllldered WUiuilable, hal been the ·primary weapon power In a mamer that II used against the alleged evll free from procedural of obscenity by aucb groupe. safeguards. The aelt· One of the most prolific IB' ... Separate talks held by Vance II ce1110r. Stifling llmltatlons result w1ten ~Y elpectB fNfltY form of apreulon to meet contemporary community standards. Many of the truly great worll.l becJlllk! gre~~t because ' . .. . . By Stewart Kellerman WASHINGTON (UPI) -A blue..-ibbon panel directed by Congress to weigh the potential dangers of saccbarin said Saturday the artificial sweetener used by more · than 50 million Americans " presents a SOLIDS FROM . .•' 1' • >.,t ~+..~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - A .6 mlii operating millage. The Gallco Workshop is additional tax for the benefit presently operating in the of the Guiding Hand School gym of the Guiding Hand and Gallco, Inc. will appear School. on the November 7 ballot. School officials maintain The monies generated by teh proposed tax would be that this not only restricts the used for the purpose of the productivity of the sheltered maintenance and operation of workshop, but also prev~nts schl)o ls , training cent~rs, students frqm participating workshops, clinics and in needed physical education residential facilities for the activities. The .6 mill levy was mentally retarded . defeated by a three-to-one The tax dolla" woul d ·vote in June when it appeared further meet the county 10 for consideration during the per cent match required for a grant which has been Primary Election. awarded from the Departmen( of Mental Retardation. The grant was awarded to the program for the construction of a new sheltered workshop. LAYAWAY The state would not ofTHAT "SPECIAL" ficially award the grant until Guiding Hand and Gallco CHRISTMAS have matching funds and GIFT now FURNITURE SHOWN. - Mae Smith, president-secretary of Point Pleasant Federal Savings .and Loan, stands amid furnitur e being displayed at the loan association's office on Viand St. The furniture, hand~rafted by Edward Hillenbrand, Includes the lingerie chest and shaker candletable shown in addition to other items. Ms. Smith holds a mahogany footstool which is to be given away. predicted cancer' risk to hwnans." But the National Academy of Sciences ' Panel on Saccharin and its Impurities said the risk of cancer from the sweetener is relatively low compared to other potential carcinogens. The panel, ordered by Congress a year ago to settle · decades of controversy surrounding the sugar substitute, said, "The committee concludes th at saccharin ingestion presents ' a predicted cancer risk to hwnans.'' A second National Academy of Sciences panel is expected to report Feb. I, 1979, on what federal action Sunday Times-Sentinel Publi:sht•d C\'t'rY Suntl;.1y by Tilt' Ohu Valley Pllhll !'i lllll g Co · Mul tinwdi;l, ln e. GA J.LIPOI.IS OAILVTRIHUNE 825 Third Ave ., We invite you to see our fall selectiOn . of wool fabrics from Pendleton featuring a wide selection of color co-ordinated plaids and solids now on display. GaUipuh~ . . 4Sii31 . Pendleton wool doubleknits coordinates . co-ordinates also in stock. French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Ohiu Pullli!ihcd evt•ry weckt lay c~"t:!llll~ C11tept &l iUI'li<IY. Sm:ul\d C]as:-. P••sta~l! Paid <J l Galliptl\is, Oh1u 456.11 . m E DAitY SENTINEl. Ill Court St., Ponwroy, 0. ~ 5i6!l Plii.Ji i!iht:tl c'Jery week tlay cv t~ l l ill~ cxt·epl Sutuniuy. Entcl'l.!t! Hs Sl'm• •d · d<1ss mailing mnlter <tl Pomeroy, Ohio Post OffiL~ . .RY e<~rricr dctily ;md Sunda~· 7:X· JH.: r week. Motor ruuh· $:1.2. pl.'r lllllllth. MA JJ , SURSCfll fYfiON HATES The Gallipolis D<1i ly TriiJwlt' in Ohiu cmd Wl.'st Vir~ima one yea!' $:.!'.!.00: six months $ll .50: thn.oc mon· ths $7.00. Elsewhere S26.00pcr year; l!ix munt11s $13.50; IIH'l!C month.s S7 .50: molol"route $.1 .25 monthly. Ttll' O<tily Sentinel . urllO yem· $:l2.00: Sixmonths $li .50; thrcemon· ths $7.00. Elsewhere S'.ffiJK1 : siJI m u11· ths $13.50: three munthl! $7 .50. The United Press lnlcr nti urwl i" exdwi,.cly cntitlt'tl tu lht• usc £ur putJi iration u£ <~II news d i~ pa h:hes rretlitt.'tl lu the newspaper and <~ l su lhc li.lL'~ In cws publ isht•tiiJcrcin Gallipolis, 0. Singer ·A pproved Dealer . Mon.: Fri. 9:30- 8:00p.m. Tues.- Wed.· Thurs.-Sat. 9: 30 · 5:00p.m. '" SQUAD RUN MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER squad was called to the office of Dr. Jim Conde for Mae Hawk, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a medical patient , who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. - if any -should be taken to curb the use of saccharin bv a quarter of the Americ-an population . The Calorie Control Council , an association of more than 60 manufacturers and suppliers of dietary foods and beverages, noted that Saturday's report ''does not recommend a saccharin b.1n ." But the Atlanta-based council attacked the study for going "so strongly againSt the extensive and growing body of scientific evidence supporting sacc harin's safety." · The Food and Drug · Administration , on the other hand, praised the report as "a comprehensive, objective and t houghtful evaluation of the ava ilable scientific information on saccharine." SUNDAY SPECIAL BOYS' LEATHER BOOTS A HARNESS OR PLAIN BOOT . SIZES 81/z TO 6 VALUES TO SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT Your Chd'sf mas Dreams Come True At '19.99 VIS4' 9'a«/ E&~ SHOES Jaw11111 40. Stcond Avtnut «6-164 7 O.lllpollt, Olllo SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA a~--aa~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~ w i w i W I I RECLI ERS I ! at pre-Christmas Savings i You'll be siHing preHy at holiday time in one of our super comfy easy chairs. W W W i i I W I • I W W V W W I I I I I w :IB\00\BlrrJ \DlAI®lDJ 1st Birthday Sale NOVEMBER 6 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH < WASHING'l'ON (UP!) - on lhe emerging draft treatY ~ Secretary of State Cyrus text and Vance said Friday •· Vance held separate talks nearly all maj<r iaauea have • .with Egyptian and Israeli been settled. ,_ envoys Saturday as the Diplomatic sources said I.' they once defied or exceeded Middle East peace treaty Ghall's lrlef trip to Cairo ~ formula, banality and negotiations appeared to. be lildlcates the Blair Hollie community tradition. 'lbey moving through their final cooference II entering ita ' final stages and that •· were the types of expression stages. State Department negotiators may be ready to :· that dared say something new, or different, or of- spokesmen said Vance met .initlai a proposed draft treaty : separately, for about one ~~metime next week. · fensive . hour each, with Israeli Vance declined to 1181 wtiat : As Supreme CQurt Justice Stewart declared, "The Foreign Minister Moahe detalla mlgbt remain t.o be : Constitution protects course Dayan and Egyptian Defense- resolved . He said ~e : expression aa well aa refined, Minister Kamal HasAn All, Ireferred' "to preeerve the .: and vulgariiy no leas than heiiiiB of the respective nego- cooftdenUallty of the talkll, as ·• tiating tellllll. we did dming the Camp ~ elegance." The 8elllona were held ai David negotlatlool." : Section three of the Library -~ Bffi of Rights speaks to the the Madlion Hotel, the delegations' headquarters. SEEK INFORMATION •• : issue as follows : A peace conference spokes· COVJNGTON,Ky. (UPI)::- : "Censorship qf · books, arged or .practiced by man said the three About 200 lawyers In the ·• volunteer arbiters of morals delegatlma will meet jointly complex Beverly HWa cl¥11 : or political ·opinion or by at Blair House Sanday suH have been uked Jly : organizations that would afternoon to revii!W a variety Special Proaecator Cecil ~ establish any coercive of economle, mllitary and Dunn for ",information" : concept must be challenged other technical iaaues which :Je said would help bJa ~ ~ by Ubrartes Ill the main· covered Ill the anneus to the a-imlnallllvestlptlon. tenance of their respon· 111'01J118ctlve treaty. Dunn IBid he .rt the -: Egypt '• Actlllg Foreign letters to the lawyen uldng ; sibllity to provide public Minister Boutroa Ghall and If they had 8J11thlng to offtr ~ infonnatlon and ,enUghten- . luael's Defense Mlnllter for an lnvelllptloa wllldl fit : ment through the printed EJer W .. PDin were heme said he hoped to flnllll by the : word" lrieftng their governmenta first week of December. _ _,. ' POINT . PLEASANT t;dward Hlllenlrand, an expert In the making of hand-crafted heirloom fur· nlture, has placed some of his pieces on emlbit in the offices of the Point Pleasant Federal Savings and Loan Association:' · The furniture will be on display in the main office, 610 VIand St., and the satellite office, 41~ Main St., from now through Nov. ~Hillenbrand, a resident of South Charleston, operates a small business In which each piece of furniture is in· dividually cut, fitted and assembled using all the best construction techniques found on the finest antiques today. Only select woods and solid brass hardware is used. The craftsman currently is developing his own line of antique reproductions primarily from the Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Queen Anne eras. Some pieces have been adapted to today's requirements for size, comfort and function whUe others have been re_produced In exact detail. His furniture bas been , displayed prominently throughout the state. Point Pleasant Building and Loan will be giving away a rnaliogany footstool made by Hillenbrand. The public is invited to come in, view this nne furniture and register for the stool. WOOL PlAIDS AND lne : appointed protector of public moraUty Is unrestrained by due process or rules of evidence; In fact, there is uaually no evidence at all. When the censor is both proseeutor a1JCI judge, there is no poasibllity of a fair and Impartial triaL Speaking to this point, Justice Douglas said, "Censorship of oblcenlty has almost always been both Irrational and In· discriminate." Webster's defllles cenaorlo118 (the adjective form of censor) as being, "Inclined to find fault. Literature -tlbould not be suppreued merely becauae It offends the moral code of the __ _ Saccharin called cancer ~----~--------~ risk Open 9to6 Weekdays Sunday I to6 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U. S. 35 -- When censor is both prosecutor and judge, there is no possibility of a fair and impartial :rial . .... .6 mill levy on Hand-crafted furniture on display ... .. ballot Tuesday J:. c.nc.r ~ A-3-.'111e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 eon: naJor· .:J ""'&;.-. ·. -·~ -.-.-...,.------ --- GALUPOUS- A suit filed Friday in Federal District ~ALLIPOLIS . The Fellure, LouiS. Eli'loll. !01 Court charges the Ohio Galha County Board of · Margaret E. Chambers, Department of Mental.Heaith · In ./. .~ I \It U . J'I·J .I'."' ,.., Elections Saturday released 2~~~t;!rsGreene, Dar Iene and 'Mental Retardation (MH (;1 \I.I.IPOIJS · M"''Y Allison. l'Uratur, Sllid (hal Ou1· Howrew the na~es of workers for the GREEN PCT. NO. 3- (RI & MR ) with violation of an county s 36 precincts in William E. Johnson , Jean Ohio Public Works United museum dost·d last Sunday 'Oct. 29' with 2.6;10 visitors ovur,. , Tuesday's General Election. . Henderson, Kandyse Nuce. (OPWU ) member ' s con- tlw ~l'Vt'll months 1>criutl it was open , tluwn dust:! to 500 from · 'lbe first name listed Is (0) Floyd Wright, Patricia stitutional rights to freedom Ja:-;t rrar. Johnston , Eleanor Thomas. TI;<H' were 4:1 states represented, ranKin!( from Hawaii equal protection of assembly, the party Conunitteeperson, HARRISON TWP.:- (R) Maine. Eleven t."( lllntr·ics wer·c repres~nlcd : ~ngland lhril'tt .,"~• of law and due process of law. the second is th_e Presiding Christ H. Artus, Margaret The complaint centers Russia twice, Germany. ))cnmark, Relgiwn, Canaw' .,: Judge, the third IS the Clerk. Atkins. Beverly Trout. (01 S. Here is the Jist of precinct ~rl~~.n~r.::.:~~=~ Queen • around OPWU member Dora ISill'<'ifically Ontario', G<·eat Britain 1other than England or,·,-.. CUfford being denied payroll WaicSJ, Wales, India . Estonia, and, of course, the Uni'ted ..... · workers: HUNTINGTON TWP. ' '""' CHESHIRE PCT. - (R) (R) Harr6., Polster,, Velma dues deduction for her chosen Stales. The museum will be open aAain next April. 1 William Scott, Marjorie ~~t~ &;,~, e~fa ~~.ero.}i~a.> " union membership, and being reprimanded and threatened · -----' Saunders. Helen Spears. (01 Swisher. . Melvin Little, Forrest for her organizing and Mrs. Allison came up a few weeks ago with some 'f~cts ;;-Gillenwater Jewel Martin HUNTINGTON PCT. efforts at <'arly Gallipolis juumalism. One of her sources was Mary CLAY TWP. - (R) (Rl Oty M. Stewart, Lester recruiting Gallipolis state Institute. . f .cClereq-Ford, one of the descendants of the French 500 who stance Hemphill , Linda Metcalf, Martha Huntley . Comparing the situaUon to wrutc lfi_,.,,.,.~ . rJj't/11 • -~·lllr•mr·ul oft ;.,IJiiMI/i,o; ;,. 1,-yo. , • Stanley, Dorothy Haner. (01 (0) Kathryn Rece, Patricia Charlotte F. Seaman, Nancy Adkins, Lillian Rece. paycheck inserts state Mary l.eCicl't'Q-Fol·d wrote that in May,l818, "a movement Evans. Zelmalee valiance. GREENFIELD TWP. CLAY PCT. - (RI Elwin (RI Charles E. Chambers, workers received today, fur the establishment of a newspaper in this place was started, Finley, Mary Call, Kala sue Fos.ter Lewis, Emma Jean' OPWU Executive Director the subscribers believing that a newspaper, published in the Bush . (0) Erie Phillips , Lewis. (D) Donald t , Michael Clifford ·said, "On town of Gallipolis, if skillfully edited and well t'Onduetoo, Esther Davis, Thelma Garlic. Hammond , Patricia Miller, one hand, while the ·state would greatly tend to diffuse gener~l and useful infonnalion,. ADDISON TWP. - (R) Lorenna Hammond. Ray Haskins, Wanda L. GUYAN TWP. - IRI appears to be coddling state and would add to the growing importance of this nourishi '*-· •w Hively, Allee Faye Gilbert Caldwell, Carla workers with pre-election VIllage and the country surrounding it." Coughenour . ( 01 Lenora Swain, Dora Fulks. (01 Atlee teasing about pay Increases, It was the """;" ,.·,...,. l'n·.... and it was first issued ~ Mooney, Barbara Russell , Fulks, Shirley Lilly, Nancy it is smacking their hands for November, 1818, a weekly edited by Joshua Cushing. It wlit.: Lenora Mooney. Campbell. ADDISON PCT. _ (R) G. GUY AN PCT. - (R) wanting to solve on-the-job changed, first, to the I ;.,u;., 1;.,,., ,._ Then, it was changed to tile , Gordon· Fisher, Janet E. Samuel C. Rankin, Loretta problems through union J•llm·lli.t ""'' Juunwl and finally !ts mnnt! was t hanged to L~ t ,,,fliJ'"';·" ,, , ,.,.,,, which finally was absorbed by the 1;J,fHfr • Hughes, Artie R. Ralke. (0) Rankin, Pamela Sheets. (01 membership. u Claude Burnett, Evelyn Paul B. Stanfey, Edna MontNamed in the suit are MH & .,-;,,.,in 1918- a eentury of existence. --Sisson, June Quillen. gomery, Della Mosteller. P. T. Wall wrote " Hi;-torical Recollections" for 'l'lu• 1;,,r,., CHESHIRE TWP. _ (R ) RACCOON TWP. - (R) MR Director Dr. Timothy Virgil Wamsley, Fred Sisson, James Howard, Ruth 0 . Moritz, MH&MR Manager of .,-;.,.,.,,and, on Sept. 20, 19'28, he provided the other source for Rita White. (01 Walter Jones, Merle J . Howard. (0) Labor Relations Frank Bosse Ma1·y Allison just 50 years later: . Loveday, William F. Benett, . Delbert H. . Black, Edward. and Gallipolis State Institute . "Joshua Cushing, another son of Gen. Cushing, was managCharlene_Spauldlng. We.st. Shirley Smith. GALLIPOLIS CITY 4-A RIO GRANDE PCT.- (RI Superintendent John Beattie. 1!ng ed1tm· of the first newspaper published in Gallipolis . .. the "The department is - · ;.,u;., 1;,.,,," ''• print~d in a log weather-hoarded building at 13 (R) Hugh H. Graham, Edith John W. Myers, Elizabeth Gilkey, Joan Wood. (0) Owen Ramey. Jennie M. Myers. denying to Mrs. Clifford what Court St. where now stands -the brick residence known as the V. Kyger .- Ella Candee, (01 Deanna Cook, Audrey it lias granted to other em- Franklin Carel building." Mildred Flnl Wickline, Mildred Wickline. ployees who want to join or There you have a disagreement bj!lween Mary LeCiert'QCENTERVILLE PCT. GALLIPO~rs CITY 4_B _ (R) Herbert Rowland, (R) John W. Evans, Ann organlze for · other unions. Ford and P. T. Wall . Was 11 the,.-.,,,., •...,, or was it thet;.,,.11 ,,? Continue now with P. T. Wall : . Phyllis .Rowland, Thelma Daniels. (01. Frank H. Ruff, OPWU members are likely Harrington. (0) Forrest Barbara Lewis, Judy Hall. victims for the state because . - "The late William C. Miller was born in that cabin, said to Borden, Lucille Saunders, MORGAN TWP. - (RI Helen Bloomer. Earl A. George, Ruth Ellen the union is new. 1 suspect the have been the ,second building in Gallipolis outside of the GALLIPOLiS CITY 4-C Hash, Mildred M. George. state has ' union-busting' Public Square. Many years later 'ames Harper, the elder, ( R) Sylvan H. Gardner, (0) Eva C. Faulkner, Sharon plans for other labor said that the first newspaper printed here was the ,.,,.,;,.,.,. ~ Ferne Gardner, Nan~y Ferrell, Glenna Long. H k (0) R0 be t C fl. OHIO TWP. - (R) lee organizations, too. We have ·' "'"''"''" published in 1817. The building was moved up to the ·: Goucld. l r ra ' Rose Gr•ce Sh•ler No m• to stop these top officials upper side of lot 141, but its late owner, Henry Miller, father of :; era ne Craft, Jerold Beaver • . u( 0) Ewing u • r u now," Mike CUfford said. W<lham, about the year 1820, and dismantled in 1881 by the late .; Parsons. CampGALLIPOLIS CITY 2.B _ bell, Juanita Craig, Verba Dora Clifford seeks judgment C. J. Miles for amarble shop. It is the present store building._:' ( R1 o. Dean Evans, Fern Waugh. 111 the amount of $25,000 in owned and occupied by Claude M. Wall, the jeweler. " ' Evans, Edna North. ( 01 PERRY TWP. - (RI John Richard Moore, Edith R. Morg_an , Mary Jane compensatory damages and . John Kenneth Erickson writes from California that he is tryJ ac kso n, Cal vIn E. •....yne. McNeal, Fannie Jones . (0) costs. mg to lcJCate h1s fath er, Kenneth Yale Erickson. The last he GALLIPOLIS CITY 3-A Oscar L Cain, Manna Lynch, (RI Hobart Wilson, ~verly Irene Hansen. knew his dad was located somewhere in Southern Ohio and he L Wilson, Pribble Wilson. GALLIPOLIS CITY 1-A prescribed for aU patients. If l1oped that someone would see this appeal and contact young 1 ~~ Y ~.0 'Je,~· ';:t~W;;,'"f ~ you have fwther questions, Kenneth. Here's his appeal: !DI Joseph -E. Fenderbosch, ·11 0 Gladys Amsbary, Verna Jean - ian or Anyone knowing the whereabouts of my father Kenneth "'. Snowden. · Warren F. Sheets. speak Wit. h your phys1c GALLIPOLIS CITY 3-B Beatrice Evans , Ann is your local American Cancer Yale Eri<·kson, please t'Ontact me, John Kenneth E;ickson at...the following address: 2420 Palm Ave. Sp. 67 San Diego· (RI Roderick Gordon, T'h~LLIPOLIS CITY 1_B _ Society Unit. . ': ~~~~:. ~-0~cot:;!!~hc"e" ~: (RI Morton L. Dickey, Esta 1 A real estate broker ex- California 92154. McQuaid, Lawrence J . Reese, Lora Dickey. (0) plains : "I have twenty people McQuaid, Rose M. McQuaid. Rebecca S. Noll, Twlla who work for me. I offered a DID YOU READ that ghost story last Sunday in y~ , GALLIPOLIS TWP. - (RI Harrison, Betty T. Meadows. bonusasanincentivetothose Times-Sentinel? The big picture called a piece of art a wood' J. Michael Neal, Arthur (R) GALLIPOLIS, 2-A. Jack HudsonCITY , Wylie A. who stopped smoking. Of t he cut by an ''unknown artist." Darn b roug h ' Lee Bra d5haw. f' k In r· all It's a linoleum cut by Isabel Boggs. Her address is 11043 ": (01 Gary T. Bene, Gertrude While, Vivian E. Richards. 1ve smo ers my lrnl, Evans. Elizabeth Cornell. (0) Joan P. Stiles, Elmer have quit! Have over em- Main Sl, Cincinnati 45241. Her letter reads, in part, reforriu · -·-, · KANAUGA PCT. - (R) Caldwell, Joan P. Stiles. .ployers tried the same to the art: 1 that, Sam, fer an art class at Rio Grande College.; "lJDBde ~~~~~ /;;,y~~~~~\t~~~~ (Jit:~~r~ fk~mo~~~ry tlilng?" (0) Clyde o. Burnett, Karen 'Ailee Skldrt'lore, Promolia ANSWERIIne: Employers Am not sure but believe I made It during the aummer term ot · · , Brownell, Margaret Smith. Smith. (0) Lonnie Burger, have taken a very helpful 1946, and Miss Clara Eagle was the teacber. GREEN TWfJ. - !RI Bob Lowell Fish, Goldie Swisher. attitude in aiding workers to "It ts a linolewn block print. I had forgotten all about 1( L. Drummond, Carolyn BIDWELL PCT. - . (RI . . Caldwell, Thelma Woodard. Willard Clag·g, Walter Neal, stop ·smokUJg cigarettes for Am woodering if they have the real block or just ~ • (01 Julie Webb, Bonnie Ada Payne. (0) Connie C. more than humanitarian facsimiles. Anyway, it brought hack fond memories of 'll\Y' Cremeens, Janet Pettus. Jarrell, Holzer Gregory, reasons. Fewer cigarette days at Rio Grande. I often tell people that it was there"' GREEN PCT · NO · 1 - (R) Karen Jarrell. : WALNUT TWP. _ (RI J . · smokers mean belt er off'JCe worked the hardest but had tbemostfuninmylife." Otis S. Young, Donna L. 1 1 f fl Tomorrow Isabel Boggs Js leaving f<r a vacation in Israe1 Young, Bette Smith. (OJ Merrill Carter, Ellis Thorn- or pant morae, ewer res • Ruth Gillespie, Ruth ton, Cloe Fellure. (01 Donald and a lesser amount of sick and Greece. Gillespie, Roxie Salzman. R. srurlock, Dan Wagoner, ti1oetaken . Many firms allow MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH off old SR 7 below Bladen ~s GREEN PCT. NO. 2- (Rl Caro Miller. educational programs about on land donated in 1860 by Stephen Pollock and his wife. A 16-:0 _H,..a·ro~l~d~Mol:n!"t•o~om~er~v!".~Oo~tt.,le""";.·.....- the hazards of cigarette page booklet by one of his daughters/ Frances PollQ!!k ;. smoking to be held on their Spencer, reads that Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pollock were conpremises. Some pay the cost · of smoking wlthdrawal ~erted in 1860, "~ave the land, and helped build Mt. Zion Bap:' clinics and some actually pay tu.1 Church . April, 1861, a grandchild, Frdnkie Morton was the' ' · • employees to stop smoking on first of the' family to c'je, and father gave the land ba~k oft~ ~ the job. One employer "bet" church for a family burying place." . A desc-endant, Eva Gilmore, brought the booklet in. Her' his workers sums of up to '100 ~ sG.:I4icy • each to get them to end the grandfather was Hamilton Pollock, and one of his children was. . ... . .. . • cigarette hablt for one year. Otto, whowaaEva 's father . Stephen Pollock enlisted in the Pennsylvanhi Ught :. · A .-egu 1ar tellture, - drugs Is showing best results . Out of 65 contenders for the prepared by the American so far In women who develop prize, 25 came out winners in Dragoons Oct. 5, 1812, and served until Oct. 31 1813. He' Cancer Society, to help save breast cancer before they health and wealth! fathered nine children, owned a foundry at Wheeilng wtllch your life from cancer. undergo menopause. These A coffee shop owner writes: was flooded out m 1832. Stephen and his family moved by fiatA woman asks: "What are results include a greatly "I serve only fresh orange boat down the Ohio River to Mercer's Bottom, where he owned the latest reports about drug lowered recurrence rate of juice squeezed to order. 1 was 3,000 acres, but "the place did not agree with father and he sold---· .. treatments for breast can- breast cancer and a lower surprised to learn that some to a colony of Gennans." The Stephen Pollock family moved across the river to Ohio ~ cer?~' death rate among women in oranges are artificially Twp. in 1843, and he died July 13, 1862. , ; ANSWERJine : Current this group. The drugs being colored. Is this harmful?" Author of the booklet, llitdory nnd ( ;t•twHifi#Y uflhf• ,.,fi,H· research -shows that drug used Include a combination of ANSWERiine: 'lbere is a therapy is a valuable addition different dru~ (each with a dye used on the skin of some f•mi/ 1·, married Tobias W. Spencer March 6, 1849, and became to surgery for · women who different anll-i:BIIcer effect) oranges which is called the grandmother of Carrie Bell Walker, who married Dr . . ~ show signa of cancer spread whlch is abbreviated as Citrus Red Number 2 Lew1s C. Bean, later a City Conunissioner of Gallipolis. •~ at the time that breast cancer "CMF" and a single drug Whether or not this dye has ~ r is diagnosed and the stage of known as L-PAM. Please note cancer potential is ,. r the disease baa been deter· that these drugs have bee~ questioned. However, you mined .through microscopic ahown to be useful only for shouldknowthatthe dye does examination of tissue sam- certain breast . cancer not seep through the skin to pies. 1bla additional use of patients and are not being the pulp. ' ' ;. - - ... COME IN AND REGISTER .. :~ FOR A$30 GIFT ::cERTIFICATE AND A ]20 GIFT CERTIRCATE . .. INSTANT BIBBLES .--;,, )\ RINSES CLEAN AND DRIES INSTANnY 89~ v ·.:;. BABY lAND HAS I • ·;.£VERY1HING ABABY ' ~ :~EEDS. FROM DIAPERS :JO CRIBS AND FROM NAMES YOU CAN TRUST 518.95 :.._ BE SURE 10 CHECK REGULAR "" ~OUR LOW PRICES ON YOU SAVE •4.00 ,_ :: ~ BABY CLOlHING. $1495 COSCO CAR SEATS REGULAR 34.95 1 iao SECOND AVE. . 446-4.:'49 t949 REGULAR IJQ.98 · 48 SUPER ABSORBENT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS a.;. ::;-------~·.;: ; IE; :;S; :;ID; E.;'";.;;E:.;PO~S~T.;O~F.;.:FIC;;:E;... w w w w w w w w w w '3 55 PKG. LAY AWAY NOW ~ ~ FOR w w Iw w w w w i CENTURY MUSICAL TOILETTE TRAINER _."Free Gift Wrapping" --, fi w w CHRISTMAS STARTING AS DURING OUR REMODELING YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR THIRD AVENUE ENTRANCE. LOW AS $ I w ISHOP EARLY AT· ··-- •! 20%oowN wWILL . HOLD IN OUR LAYAWAY l'i FOR DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY W GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i _ _ _ _ _ _.. . ti$:tl<;4~li>:!<ll!~~l!.!.~~!!RKING AT THE REAR OF OUk STORE �_.. ... . ' • DIVIDEND DBCLAR.ED nu. action was receaUy by the , GAWPQUS - Morris E. approved Huklns, president· of The shareholders, the State of Ohio 'VaUey Bant, IIUIOWICed · Ohio Divtaion of Banks and today that sbareholders of the the Federal Deposit In· bank have received thla week • surance Corporation. a to percent Stock Dividend. ODH .offering free vaccme Deal••• COWMBWI - The Olllo charp thll faU to more than Department of Hulth. will IOO,OGG blch-rilk individuals, offer inflUIIlla vacelnt free of Heallb Director Dr. John H. Ackll'lllan IJUIOWICed today. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich ' Mid~eport .Rutllnd Mayor Eusene Thompson enenda thanlla to the Rutland Fire Department members for their allliltance In carry!Dc out a safe and good trick or treat nlllht In Rutland. The mayor a1ao appreciates the semi drivers - many travel through RuU.Od - wbo during the bOUf set aalde for the yoW~gaten lrePt their vehicles at a crawl with all of their Dashers turned on . '1'-lMY Ia election day and you probably have "had It" with tbe campaips. We're !Go king fcrward to the 111e of the new votomatlcs In Mellis County. We hope tile promise that tbe vote count II reaDy going'to be "speeded up" agreatdealringstrue. IncldenUy, the location of two poUing places in tbe county have been changed. · 'l'llesday, In the Luarel Cliff precinct, valera will 110 to tbe John Tuclrer building at the jWICtioll o1 Roatu 124 and 7 Instead of the 1111111 polllng place which has been the county inflnnary. The other precind polling place c:bana• Ia in the Middleport's Second Ward. Voters there have been voting in the library llll S. 'lblrd, bW wiD vote lnlllead at tbe R. E. Tracy Fire Equipment building, which Is allo on S. 'lblid. Inciden~y, the Meigs Board of Elections notified every reglatered voter in the two precincts of the changes. First graders of Judy Q-ow and Debbie Ohlinger at the Middleport Elementary School got into the election bit by creating posters boosting the levy for the new Middleport Fire Department engine. · Making the display were Mellaaa Fife, KeUy Stewart, Amy Epple, Steffi Crow, P. J. Gibbs, Lori Engle, Jennifer McKinley, Pam Zirkle, Heather Hovatter and Eddie Crow. Speaking of the Middleport firemen, we do want to thank Bob Byer, an e8SY1loing, helpful fireman and emergency unit member. We've had a acanner sitting around for months on end and always had the best lntentiona of getting It into operation. Bob spotted it and took the situation in hand getting the ac:anner working lor us In no time 10 that we can better keep up with "activities". Thanks, Bob. Due to a problem with achedullng, Mn. Opal Grue~er, R.N., Melgll Health Department nurse, will be at the Melp High School on Nov. 10 Instead of Nov. 13 to administer free imrnmtlzatlon to 110111e 50 llludents who are not In compUance with the law. Cllarles Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local District, advises that students must get In compliance with their immunlzatlons..JluUding principals have been told to excll!de students who do not . cunply from clasaea at their respective schools. Meigs Local has leaa than too students in the enUre district whO are not In compliance. · MiDie and Gerald Shuster retUmed to thalr home on Lincoln Heights, Pcmeroy, Saturday, frcm a two week trip to Hawaii. This waa the third consecutive year that the SlwJters have visited the Islands- they reaDy enjoy the trip. · . What with the beautiful weather, I !mow that you juat have to "keep smiling." EPIDEI\IIC SPREAD DOCTOR CONVICl"Et;l WASIUNGTON (UPI) . WASIUNGTON (UP!)..:. A There Is a whooping cough court martial Saturday Idem! In E 1 d and ed ep c ng an convict an Army doctor of Wales and British specialists being abeent without leave says It follows a drop in and negligent In his breachpublic acceptance of vac· of-contract strike againat · cinatlons for the disease Uncle Sam and ordered him because of concern over dlsml.saed from the service. possible side effects. It also levied a $2,000 fine Sir Charles Stuart-Harris of against Capt. Leon Davis, the the University of Sheffield · Walter Reed Army Hoapltal Medical School said 50,000 radiologilt who began his case8ofthe childhood disease sitdown strike and his have been officiaUy reported chaUenge to the traditional since last November. There military obligation last have been 12 deaths. month. I·------------------~ ·~ A DEPARTMENT I I STORE I I SILVER BRIDGE .PlAZA I I FREE CHRISTMAS I volunteers will canvass vi11age MIDDLEPORT - Mem· bers of the Middleport Fire Department are hoplna to visit every home In the community today tel earner support for the department's one-miU tax levy 'Which will be on the baUot Tuulay. Department ~~~m~ben are to leave an aplanatory letter at each home. The letter, signed by Chief Wayne Davia, esplalns the reason1 why the departm~nt is requesting support of the new levy. Reasons given for pasaage · were as follows : "Two years ago, your fire department asked the · citizens qf Middleport \O turn down a fire levy. We stated that street Improvements were more important at the time and that within three years we would have to come to you for a levy to purchiae a new fire engine. The time has come that we muat move the fire department ahead and · draw closer to the requirements of the Ohio insurance services. "The levy will not pay for the new engine and equipment, and a renewal will possibly be asked at the end of the five years. Therefore, the fire department has pledged •10,000 towardl the expense . Cheshire VIllage and Cheshire Townablp have commitments to pay a fair llhare of the costs. of the new engine and equipment. This will help liold ''down the overaU costs to tha nsldents of Mlddieport. "1be colt to . you aa a property owner wiD be less than •10 per year on a high average. "We feel this Ia a small amount· to uk slne4; we, as volunteers, donate our time and riSk our Uves for the citizens of Middleport, and are also taxpayers ourselves. Anew enctne II needed to add to the department's capabilities and a 1,000 gaUon pump wiD bring us cloaer to the total recommended pump capacity recoinmended by the Ohio Insurance Services. "A larger engine and larger cab will lldd to the safety of the crew 111d allow u,t to carry more eqlllpment and water to the fin ICelle. "We ask you to vote for the Middleport Fira Levy, November 1. in ordet that we may help serve you better." 'NOW AVAILABLE I L-•••••••••••••••••1 strains is rf:COIJIJJlended for persons over Ill. , People under Ill are being urged to get . vaccinated twice, mainly because they have no natural immunity to Rusaian fiu which was widespread In the world In the 1940s and early 50s. Risk of complications and death from Influenza is highest for persons with chronic health problems like diabetes; diseases of the heart , lUngs or kidneys ; severe anemia; or chronic illnes.ses · which lower the body's resistance to Infection. AU individuals over 65 years of age are high·risk. Dr. Ackerman explained that the objective of this program is to increase the level of immunization of high· risk Individuals to 60 percent over a ·five-year period. NASHVILLE, T~. .(t.JPI) - Arthur Anniiii'VIIC, under ' Indictment on three criminal assault charges and under "active" invest~~atlon lor 16. others, Friday wu sentenced to 110 years In prlaon lor lbe rape and kldnappm, of a ·Flak University coed. Armstrong, 25, was glven two separate Ufe . aentencu for raping and kidnapping a 21-year-old Flak University coed last February. He waa given 8 maxlmwn10.15 years on two counta of. crlnoea against nature I, and 10·20 MIDDLEPORT - Active Middleport businessman, Bill Childs, is expanding into the real estate business. A ·native of Middleport, Childs has passed hi.! state test and has been issued a real estate sales license. He received his training in the field at the Gallipolis Business College and at the Ohio School of Real Estate in Columbus. His studies included real estate law and real estate principles and practices. In biB new ,field, Childs wtU · be salesman and manager of the Downing Real Estate AgeQcy's bran~h office which will be operated in conjunction with the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency located at 155 North Second St. in Middleport. · Middleport businesSman BID Childs is expanding into JACK HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. the real estate business. HILLYER RECALL CONFUSION WASIDNGTON (UPI ) The two-week-i~ld recall of . millions of Firestone tires appears to be cloude_d ~Y DEMOCRAT 17TH DISTRICT GALLIA 446 5554 OAKLEY COLLINS STATE SENATE • MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 Hillyer For Senate Comm . E. Wingett, Chmn. Racine, Oh io YOUR STATE SENATOR EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN Recognized Slate-wide as a Legislator with an outstanding record of accomli s hment lor RUral Ohio- and a man with the know-how to safeguard our future ! SOUTHERN OHIO CANNOT AffORD .lNEXPERIENCE . :'!:~~~= Incident ·· Issued by Collins' t or Sf'n_ntf' Commi llef' $40,000 CANTON - Ohio Power Company Saturday an·. ·nounced the development of a SAVE program as part of the National Energy Watch (NEW) conservation effort fostered natlonaUy by the Edison ·Electric Institute, representing 'the country's investor • owned electric utilities. Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power's execuUve vice president, said that NEW is With the fun and excitement of listening to police, fire and other public service broadcasts. V [tJ mission." All plans pay the highest interest ra~s allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. . Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. And !n illdltlon to 011 this ... monthly or quarterly Income ... paid on one, two, three, tour. six, or eight year cenillcates. Interest paral!te monltllr If desire on certificates wlm lace amovnl o 55,000.00 or II)Ore. Al1nual yields are ellectlie when principal iind lntllfest are left ondeposit lor a lull year.• lou Stop in today to learn why our savings · continue to reach record levels. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5%~.. 5;!~% s~r.o Save twenty dollars on full-band scanning at Hs best. Choose from all public service frequencies with simple keyboard programming. Scan 10 channels at once or 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5;!!%o 5~r,o 5;.~!%o search out the unknown. ex· citing Bearcat• 210 Scanner. Now, with an outstanding $20 factory rebate. But hurry. This is a limHed time offer. •eo.,...... Ollr •.MIMIII SI,OOO.OO 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE ..6~~.. 6;~!o/o A FAMILY PORTRAITI .. FOR . . . THOMAS .5. MOULTON· FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. .. , 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE &~. 6:.~!% &~r.o 6:!~% ' '· 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7Y:~o 7;!~% 7~~0 7;!~% 7~r,o a~.!l.o/o .• Ctlo- Dt1Y 011111- 11 ,IIIID.IIO ' . o~oloiDIIy Come in today. Visit ~.. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio · · Bob's Member FDIC ' OF GMt !A COUNTY, PROBATE JUVEIIILI DIVISION. Pd. •J ,, au~ C.B~ George's Creek Rd. .. " scanner department for complete details. Both offers require proofs of purchase dated between Oct. 1-Dec. 31 , 1978. Requests must be received by Bearcat •Coii....ICI.OIIIy eMI..... I1 ,000.00 • - 1 1.11111.110 .. Suit charges contract broken ~ee WILMiNGTON, Ohio iUPI)- A $1 million lawsuit was filed in Clinton County Common Pleas Court Friday on behalf of the Ohio Air · Center, Wilmington, wmcn charged its Wilmington Air Park services contract was illegally broken last month. The suit named the Com· munity Improvement Corp. of Wilmington and Midwest Air Charter, which recently brought its air services from Lorain to the former Clinton County Air Force Base, and took over the former services of Ohio Air Center. Blanchester attorney Armin Frank, who representing Ohio Air Center, said the suit is for $1 million plus undetermined damages for apparent breach of contract. Don Babb, president of the Community · Improvement Corp., declined to comment on the matter, saying he had not been of· ficiaUy contacted on the suit. ®ur ~ebbing <rronsultunts We have a variety · of flowers 'to choose from ••• !...--: All the Latest Wedding Designs & Equipmeot. words are not enou'llh FLOWERS by Phone 446-9721 23 Cedar St. ,, .. .. before Jan . 15, 1979. U.S. on ly. Void where faxed or prohibited by law. Radio·Equipment Kanauga, OhiO I ' the industry's first nationally organized energy • con· servation program . '"Our company's part of this. . ..• .. -.' national effort," he said, '• I "has been given the name 'SAVE,' which is an acronym for Save America's Valuable Energy. We hope to use it as a medium to inform customers of the many ways they can conserve on their energy use, which not only helps to keep down its cost but also reduces the use of vital resources." First steps in the SAVE program, he said, has been the preparation of a "home survey" booklet, available to residential customers. It contains a rating sheet, with which an individual homeowner can survey the energy-saving features in his home - both insulation and energy · systems - and determine how it measures up in energy efficiency. Each feature is assigned a predetermined number of points (for .example, use of a heat pump, 50 points;' attic insulation · 19 to 38 points ; energ y-e fficient water heater, 20 points). A new home with a total ac· cumulation of 220 or more points, or an older home with at least 180 points, is eligible for a certificate from Ohio Power. Heller said the first booklet, now available in company offices, will be followed soon by four more, covering such. subjects as home energy management, home and water heater in· sulation, heat pumps, and a customer handbook providing information about the company. Heiler pointed out that the utility also provides financing for the installation of residential insulation, in· eluding storm doors and windows. He added that the company's customer service representatives are avallabie to assist customers by an· swering the specific questions they may have with respect to the conservation of energy. 11 •C.,... DIHJ •Milt•• St,OOO.OO ·~- Dlly •-11,000.110 SUZZANE, TOMMY, THOMAS, LIBBY AGE 7 . AGI6 VOTE TUESDAY·, ·NOVEMBER 7 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE wjththe Rev. James H. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery in Ma9on. Frienda may call Monday 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the Mason Rescue Squad. Launch program LIKEFINDINGA $20 BILL! INSURED. TO. NOT TOO OPJ'IMI8TIC NEW DEIJII, India (UPI) - The relatives of one of two mlsalng American mountain climbers new by helicopter Saturday to the Himalayan peak on which they are presumed to have died two weeks ago. Karl Ketron and·WU!lam B. Greene of Kingsport, Tenn., left New Delhi by helicopter to search for cllmben Karl Ketron Jr. and Guy Bradford Shaver. 'Greene said the men were "not very optlmiltlc" llhout · finding the two cllmbera ·dead or aUve- but sal!~ liMY had to undertake the Nmdlll only "as a 181f...uatactloll Childs is president of the ROY MULLENS insurance a-gency, founded in PT. PLEASANT 1868, 110 years ago, and has Word has' been received been in insura!'Ce for the past here of the death of Roy 18 years. Mullens of Omaha, Neb., who Childs, in addition to his died Tuesday morning in an work with the insurance Omaha hospital. · · agency and the new venture He was the husband of the in real estate, is 'president of the Meigs Investment Co. · former Olive Bowen and which operates the Meigs Inn brother·in·law of. Clyde .and and the Pizza Shack in Harry Bcwen, Apple Grove. Pomeroy. Graveside rites wlll be Mr. and Mrs. Childs, (she is conducted Sunday I p.m. in the former Joan Scholl of the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Pomeroy) reside at 444 Apple Grove, with the Rev. Lincoln St., Middleport. Their Odell Bush officiating. son, Mick, is·'"i licensed insurance agent and attends Rio Grande College. Their CARRIE ROSS daughter , Sheila, is also ~ON - Carrie Frances associated with the Insurance Ross, 76, Maron, died Friday agency in a secretarial in Holzer Medical Center. She capacity. was born July 23, 1902, Hartford, to the late Millard Lee and Rose Gibbs Riffle. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herman D. Ross in 1975 and one son, Herman D. Ross, Jr. in 1938. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Patrick (Gladys ) Riley and Mrs. Opal L. Taylor, Mrs. Rose E. Williamsen, aU of Mason; Mrs. Carroll (Lillian) Elliott, St. Mary's, W.Va.; two sons, John Henry Ross, Mason, and Herman Dempsey Riffle, Sumyside, Utah; 13 grand· children and 27 great· grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Jackson, 0. Funeral services will be Tuesday, 1:30 ·p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home LAUNCH PROGRAM - Officially launching the nationwide "Save America's Valuable Energy" program are Paul Greiner (left), vice president of the Edison Electric Institute, and Charles A. HeUer, executive vice president of Ohio Power Company. MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVI·NGS? years on armed .robbery some confusion among dealer s, and among con· sumers trying to ret urn tires the government says are unsafe. audits have not been con· ducted. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Lukens admitted that he .: biggest failure of incumbent would not be surpriSed if he f. Democrat state auditor was not trailing Ferguson by i: Thomas Ferguson has been as muchas seven percent "' "a total lack of management heading into the final ~ control," Donald nsuz" weekend of campaigning ' --: Lukens, the Republican before Tuesday's general ;: candidate for auditor, said election. q Friday. " I believe I could be ~ Lukens charged that trailing by six or seven "' Ferguson "has failed to percent," said Lukens. But he establish control" over the ·discounted a Columbus newsoperation of the auditor's paper poll that showed him office and as a result required trailing by 15 percent. .. NO CONTROL Bill Childs ·n ow in real estate TIRED OF PART TIME REPRESENTATION? ELECT ndll show-you the tOute ·to GETSI%5 YEARS . ~ GIFT WRAPPING 1· I In addition to furnishing vaccine to local health departments Interested in participating In the program, the Ohio Department uf Health will contract with a few local health departments for ilmlted demonstration programs in an attempt to fintl more effective ways of reaching the population at risk. Local bealth departments participating will provide vaccine to private physicians for their high·rlsk patients, Dr. . Ackerman said. Physicians will not charge for the vaccine, but they may charge for their services. The v·acclne distributed will proiect against the . Russian flu, tue A-Texas ·strain and the 8-Hong-King. A stogie shot containing antigens against all three A·7-TheSundayTimes·&mtinel,Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 .. .... ·• ;Coal mines in. Ohio are being forced to close because of unreasonable demands by -the federal EPA. Thousands of miners' jobs are at stake. Richard Celeste is standing back of the federal EPA. He endorses the EPA mandates that are forcing Ohio mines to close. GOVERNOR JIM RHODES, on the other hand, is fighting the federal EPA to keep Ohio's coal mines open. GOVERNOR RHODES is fighting against importing western coal to Ohio. GOVERNOR RHODES is fighting to keep Ohio coal miners on the . job. . We don't need politicians who stand back of the federal EPA on this issue. ·We need a governor who will stand up to the bureaucrats. We need GOVERNOR RHODES, who will continue to fight for the coal miner and to keep the mines open. .I ... Energy conservation," he concluded, "is a matter of paramount importance in theSe days of high costs. Energy is simply tcio ex· pensive a commodity to waste. Customer and com· pany alike must see to It that we don 't waste it. While conservation Is not the solution to the energy problem, it is certainly a lifeline available between the problem of today . and the promise of tomorrow." X Topiary is the art of train· ing, cutting and trirruning trees and shrubs into odd and ornamental patterns. The terin itself derives from tl)e La lin "toparius," or or· namentai or landscap·· gardener. KffP GOVfRNOR RHODfS Issued by: Rhodes tor Governor Committee, E. F. Mulligan, Chairman, 40 S,heridan Rd., Coshocton, Ohio 43812 . .• .." ,,..,. ·"' ..•• '" •J •• ' ~ •'• •' •• • ~ • ••; ~ ~ • • •• " ~,; • ~ ~ 't • e •• ~' �-·A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 Velerua Memorial HMpital Admissions: Clemente . Mencbini, POmeroy; NIIICY Pope,' Middleport. Discharges: Wilbur Hood. O.ristine Plants named Vietnam says Orina attacks BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Vietnam has accused China of attacking its border In the first major · battle between the two Communist neighbors . It charged Peking has secretly dispatched an anny of 100,000 men to Cambodia to launch more attacks. The charges were made Friday by Radio Hanoi and the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, which lodged a lonna! protest with Peking . They coincided with the signing of a friendship treaty between Vietnam and the Soviet Union - a treaty that pledged Moscow to take " appropriate effective measures" in the event that Vietnam is attacked. China would not immediately comment on the alleged border battle Viet, nam said killed six Chinese - -- - - - - - POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Christine Plants has been chosen as Mason . County Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Plants, her husband, Greg ; two daughters, Anni~ and Tami, reside at 1205 Viand Street in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Plants has taught for six years, r.tve of those years at •Central School in Point Pleasant. She receive!) her Bachelor of Science degree in 1973 from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. She has received additional hours in graduate work from MArshall soldiers and "many" of its own troops . The Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said the battle took place Wednesday in Cao Lang prov,ince, 132 miles north of Hanoi. MEETING SET The GALLIPOLIS speaker for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Gallia County Human Services Council will be Municipal Judge James Bennett. The meeting will be held in the judges' chamber at the City Building from' lZ noon to. 1 p.m. on Nov. 9. The luncheon will be catered and reservations are requested by Tuesday, Nov., 7. For information or reservations call Juli Ann Onnsby 441>-5527. .. NEW EMPLOYEE Security and Safety Services, a local firm engaged In the sale and lnstaUallon of burglar and fire alarm systems, recently announced the expansion of lbelr sales staff with the employment of Myron K. Wiseman. Wiseman Is a graduate of Adena High School in Frankfort, Ohio and has auended sales and marketing courses at Ohio University in Cbilllcolbe, Ohio. Previous to his employment at Security and Safety Services Wiseman was employed atBob Evans Steak House as an assistant manager. Conviction • Automatic Cook-Master Oven Control • Glass 'window in oven door • Easy-View Surface Unit controls • Broiler-roaster Pan Now Only ,$34900 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. of 2 spies protested University. Mrs. Plants is active in the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club, President of the Central School P .T.O. and a member of the Point Pleasant Chapter No. 75 Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs: Plants is a member of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Rio Grande, Ohio. Mrs. Plants will now be in climpeiition with teachers from oth~unties for West Virginia Te!icher of the Year. ( 010'\)' • I I jl I J /I ' Tonight thru · Thursday / Tlre .. enf'r4t .cuntman GIJ.~Jel . BURT REYNOLDS Data required in NLRB vote WASHINGTON (UP!) Employers must give unions statistical information on women and minorities under a decision handed down Friday by the National Labor , Relations Board over objections that the panel was becoming "a mini-EEOC." The NLRB ruled, by a 3-1 vote , that Westinghouse Electric Corp., and the East Dayton Tool and Die Co., Dayton, Ohio, must give such data to the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers . The action, however, will have a wide inopact. board said The Westinghouse .and East Dayton Tool and Die failed to bargain in good faith by ,.! refusing to give the IUE the requested information . Board member Betty Southard Murphy dissented, MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union charged today the conviction of two Soviet citizens for spying in the United States was a "premeditated provocation" and called on Washington to close the case and let the pair return home. In a protest delivered in Washington by the Soviet Embassy and reported by the Tass news agency, the Soviet Union said the case had been fabricated and "cannot be assessed in any other way but as a deliberate step with the purpose of damaging relations between the Soviet Union and the United State_s." Valdik Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chernyayev, 43 , employees of the United Nations, were sentenced last month in New Jersey to !ill year~ _ in · prison for . thetr. convtctton, on one esptonage count and 10-year concurrent terms on two conspiracy counts. The two were convicted of trying to buy classified defense infonnalion from an undercover agt;nt they met several times on a New Jersey highway. saying the NLRB had decided "to become a mini-EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission) without the EEOC's expertise or practicat·knowledge." Cartoon Christina Plants Ships' collision brings lawsuits BALTIMORE (UP!)- An attorney for Coast Guard crewmen involved in the collision between the cutter Cuyahoga and an Argentinean freighter says as many as 16 lawsuits may be filed by the survivors and families of those kUled in the tragedy. Attorney Jerome P. Flanagan noted Friday he has filed three lawsuits against the freighter owners. He said four survivors and the families of two dead crewmen also have contacted Rape victim him about filing suits. The Coast Guard board of inquiry Friday completed its shows progress hearings in Baltinoore. The board travels to the Coast MODESTO, Calif. (UP!) Mary Vincent, the 15-year-illd Guard's Yorktown, Va., victim of a rapist who Training Center Monday, ' chopped off her forearms five where the collision survivors weeks ago, is proud of new are expected to be inachievements. She has baked terviewed . The hearing opens a pie and made her own ham at 9 a .m. In another development, sandwiches. ''I can brush my hair," she Coast Guard reports indicate said this week a copyright the skipper of the Cuyah0ga interview in the San Fran- was reprimanded for using cisco Examiner. Placing a poor judgment in a collision prosthetic hook in her mouth, which occurred five months she added, "l can even suck before the freighter coUided with the Cuyahoga, killing 11 my thumb." Her left ann is fitted with a of its crewmen. flesh-colored prosthesis connected to a harness around her back and operated by shoulder flexing. Her right ann is ,still in a bandage. Mary has come a long way since, while hitchhiking, she was raped, mutilated with an ax and left for dead in a culvert. She was found aude and dazed, walking along a lonely road. A suspect, Larry Singleton, later was arrested and has pleaded innocent. m OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 490 UPPER, RIVER ROAO • JCT._RTS . 7 & 35 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 · (614) 446-3670 ' ' Automatic Wood Circulators Designed for style. engineered for comfort, King Automatic Wood Circulators provide the luxury of automatically controlled temperatures with economy of operation. With the use of an Automatic Thermostat. up to 12 hOurs of constant, even heat is assured with one load of fuel. An extra large feed door makes refuel ing easy while the full size ash pan permits clean convenient removal of ashes . The heate'r cabinet is linished in lifetime porcelain·enamel to insure lasting beauty. B-1-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 Raffia rage gets raves Tlwrt• wt,•n• n.1ffict dulls. natural material wrcctths ctml tither BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH (hKII" han~in~s. huliday novl'llics, dried flow er al"l'~lll~Prncuts POMEROY-When Shirley Huston uf SyrarliS<! joint'!! the umll'r «.'HIIVCX J.,:las.."i in Hnliquc fnuncs: dried flnwL'r popular trend of goin~ ct·ealive with crafts, it not only providt~l miniatures, colorfulc<"huned bottle <lulls, yam wreaths. nut her with an outlet for her imagination and abundant cnct')', but trel'S and mon• . also a sourcc.for,some additimwl money to continue in the c,olFirst one and then anoll)er ealled to ask Shirl<•y to make lection of her first love- antiques . Shirley didn't begin working in crafts until about four _years . something, until now she not only fills hundreds of orders !rum ago, but soon found plenty uf enthusiam fur her creations from local residents, but JU'ovides thiuqs for aaft shups in Wor · relatives and friends who received crafty things fur thington and Pittsburgh . The raffia dolls, boy and girl in coordinating l'Oslwne, have Christmas, birthdays and weddings. ' perhaps ~n Shirley's biggest seller . . . The first year she made over 150 and s';nce then the figure has been increasing. Gelling l'affia, a fiber from the leaf stalks u! a species of palm growing in Madagascar, has been a problem on occasion, Shirley says. Rein~ imported and plant material , it sometimes ~ets held up in customs. It is not at all unconunon, Shirley says, for sumeone I<> dr<>p by with a swatch of drappery or spread and ask her tu make wail hangings, door slops. or other accessories to blend in with t11e decor . She also tries to keep on hand several antique frames with convex !(lass to use for dried flower arrangments. These she uses for special orders where her <'ustomers pet·haps want a IJackground to matCh or contrast with furniture upholstery with' pa1ticular types or colors in dried plant materials_ In additi<>n tu the framed arrangements, Shirley creates floral pieces sometimes with novelty accessories siw1 ificanl to a holiday 011 weathered wood . Her braided raffia wreaths as well as the decorated ;traw wr·eaths and scoops filled with dried and straw flowers have been popular sale items fol' her. And then there are the bollle dulls . These are actually made !rum botlles filled pa1tially with sand to provide weight and then eostwned. While Shirley admits tu being intrigued with all sorts of crafts·, she p~elers arranging to something where costume sewing is required . Annually she visits several craft shows, and whenever she gets out of town, she makes the rounds of craft shops to get new ideas and materials. The nice thing about her business, she says, is that she can chouse how much time and when she wants tu wul'k on her orders. Three of her four children still live at home and with her husiJand, Paul, a bricklayer, Shirley still has plenty to do in running the household. " You can never charge for your time in doing craft work" Shirley says, "because people will just not pay the price ." · But she feels that the creative outlet which craft work provides for her and the money - although not a large amount -which gives her that extra to buy the antiques she loves, RAFFIA DOl ,I.S made by Mrs. Huston. makes it all worth while. HOLJ[)AY SPF:C!ALITIES-Mrs. Huston emphasizes huhtlay 1te1ns In her craft work and pidu1·cd here arc some uf her boltle dulls, Mr . and Mrs. Santa Claus nnd" pilgrim set. SPECIAL SALE STOVE UST PRICE ••••••••. 1341.95 BLOWER •••••••••• '69.95 '4ll.90 SPECIAL ••••••••••••• Woman 's World Winter Hours 9 to 5 Tues.:Sat. Closed Mondays ., . ,, YOUR COUNTY Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' AUDITOR t; · . . Blue Cross snubs plea of elderiy Dorothy L. Condee, your County Auditor, has served .the people of SHIRLEY AND HER CRAFTS-Broom dour han gings, wreaths, raffia dolls, calico door stops, and plaques are among the many craft items crea ted by Shirley Huston nt her Syracuse home and sold in craft shops in Co!m niJu:-: and Pittsburgh. Gallia County fairly and impartially for the past four years. Derifield Jewelry 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Across ffom the Theatre" CLEVELAND (UP!) Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio bas rejected a request by a senior citizens' group for either a freeu or discount on oon'flroup bealth insurance rates for persons 55 and older. Officials of the Cleveland Senior Citizens Coalition made the request last week in a meeting with several Blue Cross executives and trustees . The coalition is fighting a $1.99-a-month rate hike proposed by Blue. Cross for senior citizens with Medi-Fill policies. Tbe increase would be part of - an overall 29 percent rate increase for nongroup Blue Cross subscribers. Blue Cross President Donald Riordan argued that a freeze or discoWJt for senior citizens would be unfair to other policyholders. He contended that such actions would cause Blue Cross to lose money m senior citizen contracts and would require the company to raise the lost funds with other rate increases. She pledges, if re-elected, to continue her sincere efforts to keep the real estate valuations as they now are, and has submitted her abstract of real estate valuations to the Department of Tax Equalization of the State of Ohio with no increases. She has done this for the benefit of Internal the taxpayers of Gallia County, notwithstanding any political propaganda to the contrary. Dorothy L. Condee is seeking a second term to the only public office CAREER FAIR - Students are shown at the Rio Grande CoUege and Community College Career Fair recently talking with repre~~entatives from the weUare department and the IRS. she has ever sought, County Auditor. She deserves your vote on her Peg Thomas calls Career Fair, 'success ' record alone. · Dorothy L. Condee asks for your help and to join with her in the - ' fight to support the proposals now before the General Assembly of Ohio to reduce property valuations, and to be sure your taxes are not · increased without a vote of the people. RE-ELECT DOROTHY L. CONDEE,. YOUR COUNTY AUDITOR "Auihorlzed 8nd !)81d far by the Miller for Congress Committee, Mrs . Maclne Charlton, Chairman. Lantnler, Ohio." · , .. ' PO. POL. ADV. RIO GRANDE - Sixteen businesses and organizations found a large and well prepared crowd gathered in the Rlo Grande College and Community College cafeteria at Ita flnt annual Career Fair. Nearly 200 students and area residents met with l'eCI'Iliters and other persons repr 111nting firms and social qencies. The evening event wu opened with remark& by Eugene Brundige, president of tbe Ohio Education Allociatlon. Sitting at Individual tab!~ In an open format, representatives discusaed dealred educational dlrecllou. IIIII job posatbDUies ·with All)' Interested penon. Althouab the format for the eviiiiDI W¥ b)formatlonll J and not meant to be a formal panies involved this year interviewing process, some have asked to be Included companies and individuals again. Thomas hopes that establlsbed contacts that wUI with the turnout this year and certainly lead to future the positive company considerations. reaction that an even greater Peg Thomas, director of number of organizations will placement for Rio Grande, participate. was pleased with the Companies and their evening's ·accomplisbments. representatives participating "Our students," Thomas in this year's events were : noted, ."now have flrat band Austion Powder Company, infonnation 811 to the ad- Clyde Hall; Bob Evans vantages tlleir education Farms, Randy Lanning and glvea them In the job market. Roger Williams; Foote Employer& also now have Mineral Co., Edwin W. first hand infonilalion aa to Batchelor; Gallia Co. the numbers and quality of Welfare Dept., Michael Rio Grande graduates in Swisher; Gal!ia - Jackson their p&rticular field of en- ·Meigs Community Mental dellvor." Health Center, Nanc7 Pianl are being made to Raming Kohlrelser; make next Yeaf'l Career Fair Goodyear Tire & Rubber (Pt. an even greater aucceaa. Pleasant), Mike Harrington :Already IMny of the ·com- . and Larry Shepler; Goodyear . " . . Tire & Rubber (Jackson), Joe Moore; Holzer Medical Center, Eleanor Strang; Internal Revenue Service, Richard Logan; Landmark, Roger C. Nicol and Glenn R. Abkee; McNally Co., David Souders; Metropolitan Ule Insurance · Co., George tanner, Larry Waugh and Herbert Holland ; Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ·(Gallipolis), Evelyn Scarberry; Ohio Bureau of Emr,Joyment Services (Co umbus), Betty Motz; Central ()po!rating Co.-Phllip Sporn Plant, 'Rome Williamson; Pleasant VaHey Hospital, Sam Neal; Southern Correctional Facility, Kurt Williams; St!luffe:· Chemifal, Charles E . Huber. WATERCOLOR - This is just a sample of the 45 watercolors found at Riverby this month. Marilm Murphy Marian Murphy exhibits at Riverby GALLIPOLIS The exhibit !or the month of November 'a t Rlverby, is a lovely display of over 45 watercolors by Huntington artist, Marian Murphy. Ms. Murphy's work has been called "delicious watercolors" (W.Va. HlllbWy) and "Channingly nostalgic" (The Herald Advertiser). Marian Murphy was born and reared in Cincinnati. She studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy, Cincinnati , Ohio, and the John Herron School of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana. She worked as a commercial artist for a number of years and has participated in varioUS regional workshops with such artists as Hilton Leech, Marc Moon, Arne Lindmark·, Henry Keeling, and Arthur Barbour. Marion has tutored private I ' students, has taught watercolor at the University of Kentucky Community College, Ashland, Kent\)cky, conducted classes in watercolor at the Huntington Galleries, Huntington, W. Va., and has given numerous painting demonstrations to local art, civic and school groups. While Marian works in all media, she is probably best known for her watercolors. She has exhibited nationally and has won many regional shows and she has had ' . Her several one man shows paintings can be found in private collections in Texas, Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, South Carolina, Virgini a, nlinois, and Kentucky. Gallery hours can be found in this section of the Sunday Tinoes-Sentel. ' �B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Sunday, Nov . S, 1978 Something Smaller Karen The weather has gotten wanner, and so have I. As loog as tbe weather stays this nice, my coworkers can look · forward to a sunny Sally. Ah! Bus just wait til it gets cold, guys! Gallipolis has been buzzing this last week before election. There has been a candidate on every corner arid a meeting every other day. Dozens of people - well, two or three, at least - have asked me how I like living in Gallipolis. Aside from missing Rio - my real home - and almost never being able to fihd my house, !like it fine . I've lost count of the times I've started home and Brown ended up just two r:rilles east of Bangledesh. My sense of directioo 1$ practically nil . Our forme• spciety person, Catherine Cora Benet Braley, came In Thursday for a chat. Karen is a senior at Gallia It's been . so long between Academy and Rick is em· visits for her this time, I'm played at ·Willis Tire, . sure she Md a lot of gossip to catch up 011. And to do. Gallipolis. I went to a movie last Aswruner wedding is being evening - "Death on the planned. Nile," with Peter Ustinov, and Bette Davis, among Becomes engaged GALUPOUS - Kathleen Brown, Gallipolis, and Jimmy Brown, Piketon, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to ,Rick Brunton, son of Dorothy BrUnton, GaUipolis. Fall festival plans· Something others - all in all, an excellent cast. The photography in tbe filin in some scenes is quite good, The plot, based on an Agatha Christie ·novel, is a masterpiece, as are all Ms. Christie's works. It is a film I recommend. Personal message to Ed Sofranko, whose class I missed Wednesday night: Duty called. Have a lovely· afternoon! DAR MEETING POMEROY The program, " The First American" will he presented by Mrs. - Dorothy Shaw of Gallipolis when Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meets at I :30 p.m. Friday. at ttie_home of Miss Eleanor Smith, IIQ Butternut Ave., with Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Gerald Powell and Mrs . Clinton Fisher as hostesses. I .have come to the im· trading stamps a nd hasn't for mutable conclusio n that, three years, I still have a few in my twenty-six years, straggly ones tucked into the l have formed one ex· bottom of one of my drawers. tremely annoying vice: · (I wish the local stores hadn't I sage things. Now, I'm not stopped kee ping th em; I talki .ng about really think they did them· saving valuable things or selves more harm than good. important things, like saving I used to buy the most ex· money, or "saving the day" pensive items - hang the or saving space. I'm talking cost ! - just so I could get the about saving those things we big "10" stamps. While my all seem to accumulate eo roommate was groaning over masse which we certainly the forty dollar grocery bill, I don't need or even have any was ecstatic! I had gotten immediate use for, but which four count 'em - FOUR ,we are hesitant to throw big stamps!!!) away.l'm talking about those Besides; even if the stores indispensable items such as never start giving trading old magazines, pieces of stamps again, I'll use them string, or that' high school for something. Why , just the graduation picture of that kid other day, I bad to re-<Jpen an you'd swear you've never envelope since I was in a seen before, but who surely hurry and couldn't locate the must. be a relative, otherwise tape to re-seal it, I just why would you have received whipped out 11n old trading an· stamp and used it for a seal. his graduation nouncement? . It worked beautifully - it's ... NJ!tE OUT OF TEN BUSINESSES FAIU' My roommate tends to he just too bad my initials ................... ef. S.-IIyw.- . . . . . . . ....-. ... ., rather boorish· about the aren't "TV" ! ,.. NO OlillaAndit__,'"OP ..._ ._. ....... - ........ ...... whole . business and keeps ~ insisting to our friends and ....-..eke First Fast Food neighbors that I am an in· PIU WOUSHOPS THIS W1U There are lS,OOO fish and corrigible pack-rat. I prefer Rio Grande College chips shops in Bri!Hin. As one to refer to myself in more of the original convenience Tuesday, Nov . 1 6:30p.m. sophisticated temis; I prefer foods, fish and chips are stip· to be called a "collector." po>ed to be eaten while out on 446-4542 I, lor iltstance, coUect old ;oa the street · or walking magazines. After all, since somewhere. Englishmen w,..·4 tU_•...,;.-. , tr. . . . write- er cell; I've paid good money for have been relishing fish and them, it seems a shame to chips lor the last 100 years, SMALL BUII.IB toss them out with the card· MA.AOIMI•T ICIIOOL• ever since U1e Industrial board toilet paper rolls or the 417 Second Ave. ·• Revolution produced the first holey'BVD's. I couldn't even factory workers and their Gallipolis, Ollto 45631 begin to count the times need £or cheap, quick and which my mother and I have nourishing food . looked at each other and ·exclaimed . simultaneously, . "Were not there directions for making candles from left over bacon grease in one of tbe Woman's Day magazines about three years ago?" at which time we dive merrily ' into mountains of magazines until we find the one we're seeking or until we collapse from dust inhalation, which ever comes first. (In· cidentally, I have my mail· man thoroughly confused. Since I subscribe to Famlly Circle, Cosmopolitan, and Teacher magazines, he can't decide whether I look like Betty Crocker, Raquel Welch, or Mrs. Kotter!) I also have a collection of brown paper bags. Now, lam unsure exactly wby I have this collection of brown paper bags, but If you should open THIS ONE DAY CLOSING IS. NECESSARY FOR any cabinet in my kitchen, chances are hundreds of these brown bags would come OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM AT THE DRIVE-IN cascadliig down over your bead. I guess one reason I save them is because they are FACILITY. MAIN OFFICES AT SECOND AVENUE so handy to put things into for instance, more brown WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL. . paper bags! Even though no one nearby that I know of now keeps SALEM CENTER __: The princess are, first grade, Salem Center Educational Jeremy Stone and Kimherlee Organization announces Mcintyre; second grade, plans for the UJH!Oming fall Michael Feity and Renee festival that will he held on Young; third grade, Shaun Saturday, Nov . 11 beginning Grant and Gay Baker. at 7 p.m . .• t Salem Center Nominees for king and School. queen ~re, fourth grade, Jon Some of the activities ~ell and Barbara Carter; plann ed are, an auction, f1fth grade, Ryan Mahr and games which include, ring Christy Maynard; sixt h · toss, penny pitch, tic tac toss, grade , Brian Hicks and Beth darts, fish pond and others Hobstetter. with prizes being offer ed. The menu will .incl ude There will be a country store homemade chili, sloppy joes, and sweet shop featuring hot dogs, pie, coffee and pop, pies, cakes, cookies, and Other homemade goodies as well as jams, jellies and other 'items. Toys will also be sold MRS. DWIGHT as well as balloons and grab WETHERHOLT bags. . A king, queen , prince and Mrs. Dwight C. Wetherholt princess will be chosen is now a resident of during the evening. Pinecreast Care Center. Her Nominees lor prin ce- and room number is 303. POMF:IlOY- On Aug . J;t at :l p.m. till' wt•dding uf Rhonda R:w 1 Ramhi 1 Roush and J.cury (irovcr Fisher wets held at tlw Trinill' United Mt•thudist ChuiTh a l ('l1arlcst1m. Tht• bridt• is llwdaughtt•r uf Mr. and Mrs . Norm"'' Huush, Nort h Cr·t•detl Or·i vc . Charleston, mul the g1'11oll1 is tlw son uf Hunnie M. Fisht•r, F. im St.. Hal'ine, and .John Fisher, .Jr., Rontt• :t. POIIlt'I'Oy . The double ri ng t•ercmonv was preceded liy a half him~· of nrg:m musk presented by Lt..'t' Lee , RHri nc. Selcl'liuns frum Rcwh a nd Simon cmd l.arfunkd were included with "F.idclwciss", .. " Ava Maria " , and " Close to You." . Tlu~ bride, given in mHrriage by her· I)HI'CIIls, was WARNER escorted by her father·. The Hev. Harry .Jenkins r·ead Ill<' ceremuny BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR whirh included lighting of the unity candle on the aftar a nd the pre~entHtiun of r·oses to the mothers. The t:hurr h was Ueem·atcd HAIR STYLINGS & PERMS -. ... . . Wedding ceremony unites Roush, Fisher _,_ ....... .,.._ .................... ......., .. ,.. ............... ,.. with white .spintl cande labra a nd whi te .sct tin pew strcamcr.s. Two while cmd r·u.sc floral a rran~emcn ts, <.'Hndle.s, a white kneeling .......... ..................... ....,,..,.....,. .... For Appointments Call992-3 130 Second St. Pomeroy, bench, and an open Bible, gift of the br·ide 's father, completed the setting. l.aren Roush, br·other of the bride, o. Cd_..,,. 9 ,_,,I,., w,.._>_• .... . !'{ .n 1lf' ~ • .. ,.. • • l '. .. ·r f"'. . . \ : "-'· ' SPECIAL" Sunday thru Saturday November 5 thru November 11 .NOTICE • ·......!' •• Maxine Charlton, Chairman. Lancaster, Olllo. SOMETHING ELSE IS NEW AT SPRING VALLEY HARDWAREI ,_ " ·--- THE DRIVE-IN FACILITY OF THE 1ST NATIONAL BANK WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th ONLY FISH DINNER SPECIAL Middleport PTA met M I DDL P.PO RT - · port for t he lYf A in her ur Netti onal wekumt! . Hu ~rt -<Murris. P.ducHlinn Week Nov. 12to 18, prim:ip(l.l , intr oduced the Obst' I" \'H II l'e W<l:' lht'<I< '()J~ h •, was di s('ussed Ht H meeting of F ur lwr wt•thling tlw br 11 h· was aUirt•d 111 a full h•nJ!,th giana ~uwn m whitt•. Tlw lli).!h lll't"klim• and long fitt<.·d !-i kPVt'!' W<'l'l' gown in wluh·. Til<' higlt ll<'('klint· ;lnd Iolii.! h11l·d sl<•t •vt•s w<·n· applilJ Ul'< l with rdt•ru·on Jan· rust·s <HI<I st•t•d JK'ar ls. Tlw empire wa i!it fell in rt soft A·lim· ski rt and a t'hapcl trcnn whi d1 WH )o; bordered w1th lc-tt·t· ruses . Ht•r ma ntil lt-t veil was £ingertip lt•rt.gth cdgt-.1 with l ~n ·t• roses . She carried a ~·Diunia l bou· quct' of wh 1tc ca r'natiuns, baby's breath and Amerin m beauty roses. Her diamond earrings were borrowed fr (JIIl hci· mullll' r, sht• wore tilt• traditional bl ue J..!il l'tl•r , am i :-;il l' carried her Gn111d111uthc r l kcglt•' ~ lcu:l' ham lken ·hid . Mi ss .Jam· . Wuud of Clwrlt:.stun was tlw maid of honur. She WOI'l' (I lung J\·li lll' the Middleport PTA Monday J..!PWil Of night. Th e PTA ma de a rrangements to serve coffee and donuts on Thursday, Nov. lfl. Mr:-; . \.ail Hovatter presid· ed at the meeting and called Dt:bbie Ohlinger. W<!yS and means t:onunittce , discussed the fa ll carni val Hnd also noted that tile PTA hHs unlercd pencils wlm.: h will be for parent and teac her sU.P· sold at the sd1ool. Eari c Wuod, s::~ fety <:ha ir· man, thanked the teach er i:!. lld Announce birth class of M ci~s High Sehoul for repairing the sli de a t the Mr . and Mr s. Kenny school, and Sandy Han ning Sullivan, Clark Chapel Road, n.:ported on the Meigs County Brdwell, are so very happy to Council med ing hosted by ann ounce the birth of their Middlep rt and discussed the 0 first child, a son. Morgan P'TA scholarship prl,lgra m. J ames was born on October 26 and weighed 5 lbs., 5 ozs. Koom count .- was won by Mr s . M(l l' )' ·R us e 's kinderga rte11. An open houSL' and was 18 inches long . Maternal grandparents are was held follu wing the Mr . and Mrs. James A. meeting. Nibert of Bidwell. Paternal grandfather is Mr. Ray S. Sullivan of Pt . PJ.easant, W. Va . lJlll'gU JJd )' qia.nctw hich featured lung gat l1crl'd :-;lecves -;.tlld a ruffle triln1n ed ~ co o p m•ckli ne. Miss !.uri Ruler. cousin uf the FREE CLOTHING CHESHIRE Free dothing day for area low income persons will be held by the Ga!Jia-Meigs Com· munity Act ion Agency from 9 t't' l'l'lllUfi Y Ill tile d JUrdl n;ccplwn /l(dl. Tlw ~.:() l or a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. st"ht'me uf n•."t' ;rr rd burgund \· The agency's clothing bank is wa ~ carried out 111 l hl' h;dl, o;r in the former Cheshire htgh school building here. tht~ tctblc. and tlw \Wdding Mr. and Mrs. Larry fi sher bride, Hnd Mi ss Sharon Whitt• of P.lkview, W. Vu. were the bri tbmuitis . Miss P.uler and u:o~Jler s Wl'l'l' f1111 J'h UI'l'll , Mb.s Wi1ite wore dusty rust· i\1uu·r.svi lk , and J)(l vttl Har· idcntieallu the maid of n...; , Hadr.tt.'. Tht.· gruumsmen honor's gown . WIH\' bur~ umly t u xethl.'i , r uffl. F.aeh uttcml:mt \\'ore a white straw picture h<Jt with • t•d shirt s t r unnwtl with burgundy an whit<" t:anwtiml mulching ribbon and ca rri ed hl lll ItllllliCI't'S. a lung-stemm ed Amerieun T!w gr;rndmolhcrs o:tnd beauty rose. Tracy Bcc~Je . g1·;mtlfatlwrs \Von • whitt· n treousin of ll1e bride m1d groom, was the flower girl ll<llio ns g l\'<'11 to them b\· till' brrdt• anti groom . · Her gown was designed of F1 1 r lwr dmrghit•r 's wt.•drose floral nyl on with ion ~ full dlll g, Mrs. Hou ~ h chu.st• t:l sleeve~. tuckCd lxH..Iicc, and a li g ht grn·n t wo·pll'L'e Peter Pcm collar . She wore <J p 1dyc~tl·r drl'ss w1th rpidl'ibhun in her ha ir and ca rTictl a wi,~!l,er basket filled with h·n g t h s lt~ t~ V t~ s . sc oop IIL'l'klim·, ;.-tJJt! :;hi!Tl'{! wai st . burgumly rose petals. w1th w/1ik Cll't'L'ssori l'!). Mrs. Th e g r oom ~llld t he Fisher won· ; r roSL' flor i. rl l'in~bcarer, Rr icm Warden of prJIYt'StL·r tw rr-pict:P dress RHL'i ne, wore matching While wi th cllJow-length sll·cvt•s. tuxedos tri1mncd with satin and all white accessories . gctthcred wai st. iilld ruffled ll l't ·kli lll' , a11d willl' nc Their boutonnieres were r l'ssuries. Ameriean beauty r u~cs . Rob · A rcl'l'ptiun was held im Housh, brother· of the bride, m c diah· l~ followin g the served cts best mi:l.n <Jrul the gown~ 'Bright iJeas for him 1.·akl•. Host esses \H'I't' .Judv Huedl l'l' , M a rrl ~·n 0<'1111_ \·, Su~ Prn·sun:-; , Pam F old<~ n . cmd .Ioyce Fostr: r . Am y Fi sher . srsh·r of the grourn, rcgistt•t'L't l tht• guL•sts itlltl harHil-11 out prrckt• ts nf MEETING SET Parents Wrthout Partners will have a "Get Acquainted rl ('f ;tll(/ IJtnlst!t 'll. Night" on Thursday, Nov. 9, Till' l'utlph• \r<l\'t• JL·t! · to beginning at 7:30p.m. in the :\llaniiL' Bcddr in Nurth Multipurpose Room of the C tru luw fur their wt•ddi ng Gallia County facility of the trip. Community Mental Health Till' II L' W Mr!-i . FishL·r l."i n Center . Finger foods will he g r ;1dUcth· pf Ht ·rln.: r t Hoover served during the evening. lli gh Sdwul. Mr. F'isltcr . i1 Ali si ngle pare nt s are grt1duat<' uf Southern Hi gh cordia lly invited to attend. tell him so with a . handsome diamond ring from our gifted select ion. Your Srhuul, ·attends Ohi o Ult i\'L'I'- Christmas Dreams SI\y , rt lld IS l'lllp!uycd a t ! )llll'l'i l's Sup ~.: r V;.d u. Come True At T!w cuuplt• n •sid l' rtl Boult• :\, Pu llll'l'o ~·. BAZAAR BAKE SALE POMEROY - A Christmas bazaar and ba ke sa le will he held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the E:nterprise United Methodist Church. , 99 '. tcm:hers i::tlld reported on the prug r~ss in tl w Tille l pro-. gram. GET LICENSE POMEROY - Marriage licel}ses were issued o William F. Hedrick, Jr., 19, Athens, and Linda Marie Capeh'a rt, 19, Pomeroy; Ricky Allen Barringer, 20, Rt. 1, Reedsville, a nd Deborah Ann Durst, 17, Reedsville. 404 Second Av•nu• 1m O.ltlpolll, lay-Away Now fn....,_./uf_rf REGUlAR 12.55 "ELITE" BY COLOR MATE 446-1611 Soil black & brown in several sty les with blonde wood h ee I and p latform . lfPIUI IUIIY 35 Across from Hospital 4 "1U1ohen Sizes 5 to 10 ----.. ::..:~::-;; . . .. _ :-.: =~ ... _ M p -~-· .. - ~ .. . -· ... ~- n'n· Deborah Wilson and Terry Coffman SHOES Announce engagement SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POMP.ROY- Mr. "nd Mrs. Rubert K. Wilson , Pmncro\' , <H 't' Cl llllum1 c ing the cngag~. rncnt SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 5 THRU NOVEMBER 11 LUNCH TIME r,()()DJE... •HOT DOG (-Reaular Size) •FRENCH FRIES •SM. DRINK ,_,_................ ........ _ Of Your Choice , WHITE CROSSBUCK chic••• IIHitcMity MILL FINISH HILITE· ~ ·---- COMPANY ' ' ---~ Z·l/6-8 &3.016·8 CAROLINA Store ttours: MQnday.friday 8 ' ..• ,, J $4895 $5595 ~ p.m. . TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. For Easy Pickup Call 446·2682 No Coupons - No limit.Your Order Will Be Waiting LUMBER& SUPPLY :co. Saturda~ PIPIL&I lUI IT 312 &th Strttt . Point Plauant, W. Va. Pllona 675·1110 8_ l2 llfj)n '2nd & Olive 0. GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLY ( -..w '1" .•• l .l of t ht!ir daughter , Dt.'Lmrah Lynn, to Terry Willi cun Coffma11, su11 of Mr . and Mrs . Ralph n. Coffman . Mariella . Miss Wilson is a 19i 4 graduate of F.aoh"'" High Sd rool. She allentletl Ohio Un iversity e~m l i~ cmpluycd a tll•ntaJ · as~ ist.ant in C:IS Athens. Mr. Coffm an, " i972 gradualt• nf Warren High S··•;,Jdl, will re('civc his busilw ss cH..I tljJtlll gn1dualinr1 Ohio Uni vc•r sit\' in deg ret• in Ini n i~tratiml from Mard r. ..... ~ ..... · RSVP VOLUNTEERS Volunteers in the Re.tired Senior Volunteer Program in GaUia County will he honored Wednesday at Rio Grande with a recognition tea. The RSVP tea will be held at 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the Rio Grande ~alleg e dining ball, according to joint announcement of Arlene Tracy and Mary Kathern SmAlley. . Mrs. Tracy is Gallia County coordinator, and Mrs. Smalley is 'director of RSVP in lour counties: Gallia, Jackson, Pike, and Vinton. RSVP volunteers who need transp.,rtation are to tel~phone Mrs. Tracy at .4-lti. 4521 , ' • ANY PIANO IN STOCK OVER 3 MONTHS WILl BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT s1995 Kimball Piano NECESSARY •••••••.••···AND OTHERS··········· BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. szz95 Kimball Piano s2425 Lowrey Piano s1975 Story & Clark Piano • 3rd & COurt 'Sl $1795 $1995 $1475 $1495 ' ~ �. B - The Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunday, Nov . 5,1878 • ll-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 5. 1978 'Bus Stop ' offers · rpecial group rates I I I GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Dramatic Arts Society's first play this season, "Bus Stop," is now organizing special performan ce nighfs for · groups and organizations. A specia 1. group rate of 2Q percent off will be given to reserved groups of 30 or more persons. Groups can arrange· portrays Carl the bus driver and Mrs. · Brenneman plays Cherie, a French singer. Anyone interested in theatre is invited to help take part in this production. Those wishing to help backstage should contact Mak Nichols or come to the Little Theatre on any week night at 8 p.m. to have special perfonnances on November 13-16. For more information a •""- ut the special night perfonnances, contact Mrs. John (Judi) Sheets at 446- MASON _ Carla and Phillip King, Mason, are amouncing the birth of their second son, Jason Loren, on ~.~us Stop" will lie performed November 9-11 and l6-18, curtain time 8 p.m., in the Little Theatre . The 7 Theatre is located in the lower level of Lafayette Mall in Gallipolis. The play is being directed by Tony Coleman or Athens. Mak Nichols and Patricia Brenneman of Gallipolis have roles in this show. Nichols Pomeroy. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Letart, Letart, W· Va., and maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Della Norton, Pomeroy. POMEROY-The St. Paul TIIKOUNTY HOME MIDICAL SUPPLY · o.m,.ns. o. Mrs. RDn1kl L. Sl\lftders A-lfollole Mlin•ttr& S•l•s Repr•Mnl•tlvt '1-4·-446 11U - r-·- -7'--------1 I I II was the setting for the wed~ ding of Juli Ann Gooch. Pomeroy , anti Homer Osbum Newell, of Mason, W.Va . Tile bride _is the tlaugllter uf Jant!l E. Hill. Raeinl:!, ami the grumn h:i the !lOll of Mr. and Mrs. Dtmsil M. Newell, Mason. The wedding was an event of August 4, 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. William Mid· dleswarth pelionning the double ring ceremony. _ Mi" Sharon Wilson of Middleport was organist, and Kim Taylor, Radne, was soloist. Candles and a pot of mwns decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was attired in a fonnal gown of bridal satin with lace trim on the fitted bodiee and the A-line ski1·t. A chapel length train was attached at the waist. The bride wore a veil of illu- --·---·-----·~ Maternity Jumpers ''FAll INTO WINTER '' j I With Jumpers and Co-Ordinating Tops Size 4-18 I For Your Selection. I Master Charge And Visa Welcome I AT L:~.~~RM~I~~ - GALLIPOLIS - Actlvities for thi~ week at the Senior Citizen~ Center, 220 Jackson Pike, ·are as follows: Monday, Nov. 6 - Sewing, Class , 1-2:00 p.m.; Chorus, I: 15-3. Tuesday_, Nov. 7 S.T.O.P ., 10:30 a .m . ; Phy sical Fitness, 11: IS ; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thui"sda'y, Nov. 9 - Bible Study, 12: 45-1:45 p.m . ; Potluck supper, 6:30 p.m . Friday, Nov. 10 - Closed. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Chili con carne with crackers, relishes, coleslaw, mixed fruit cup, milk. Tuesday - Roast sirloin of beef with juice, baked potato, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, prune cake, milk. Wednesl!ay ;- Baked ham, sweet potatoes, baked corn, cornbread, butter, pineapple crisp, milk. Thursday - Hot roast beef sandwich with. gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, jellied fruit · salad, bread, butter, banana hall, milk. Friday - Closed. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ~nng are PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 11, 1978 ,., We rtMrWI ttM ri11rf te..., ............ ft- Ill~ M.... ..W ........... • Met"'''"'..' fer ,,.....1111 trrtn. , basis." Stacy Michell,e Kingery IJ 1 .LaS . • SUPER MARKETS "Services rendered on a MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuler ar.e amounclng the birth of a severi pound, two ounce son, Caleb Titus, on Oct. 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels \ of Middleport and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Doyle Shuler, Cheshire. The Shulers have another son, David, 10. . Sr. Citizens I I Calendar I non-discriminatory Announce birth Various Styles, Colors and Fabrics I siod w1th lace trim and carbuuquet of daisies in pastel shCJdes with p.astl·l ribbons tied in lover 's knot:-;. Robbi Ka y Chapman, SynH"use, w~s the maid of honur and shL· was in .a pink floral ,.wwn and L'arricd a pink earnatiun . Mica Jones, Pomeroy in a pink floral guwn. and Milisia Cuok, · r.allipolis. In a blue floral gown. carried uaskets of ros~ petals. Verne A. Or<l, Minersville was best man and both he and the groom were in beig:e tuxl'<los and had daisy boutonnieres. Dave Blais, Letart, and Scott Nease. Minersville. were the ushers . For her <laughter's wedding, M1·s. Hill wore an aqua gown with an attached white lace jacket and had a daisy corsage. Mrs. Newell was in a blue jacket dress and also had a daisy corsage. A rel-eption was held immediately following the wedding in the church fellowship ha ll . The bl'idc's table featured a thrl'e tiered cake decorated with pastel daisies and topped with the traditiunal miuiature bride and groom. Beth Huffman and Kim Dugan, Rae i ne. registered the guests and also assisted with the serving . The coupte now reside at M•son W Va She l·s u ' . . employed at Fruth Pharmacy• r.allipolis and he •t ' ' " the Kyger C1·eek Power Plant r.uthenm Church of Pomeroy ricd a cetscadc NO HIGH Pliissulll! CYUNDIIS OR CH!MICAIS - TH! /MD 0' AND IINDIX SUPPOIT SYSTEMS PlllfOIIM WITHOUT UQIIIDS, CHIMICAIS, /oiiC!<IoNICAL CHANGES. GAS HWNOS, OR PIESSUII TANIS AND THE Ht0H COST OF HAUUNO HIAYY CYUNDIIS 1$ ILJMjNATID fOil TMOSE PATIENTS IIEQWINO CONONUOUS OXYGEN 011 fREQUENT S!IMCE. " wSt•tt Str•t Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newell Gooch, Ne,well wed COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES Delivery · Oct. 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. King, New Haven, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton, RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM Hom• • Bz'rth anrzounced- HOMEMADE OXYGEN ;Officers chosen ,-· -· -··~·-·-· - ·-· , bZ~• thda,'J11 RCERVILLE - Stacey !'fE . . Mtchelle Kmgery, daughter of Mike and Come Kingery of Mercerville, celebrated ~er fl birthda Oct 28 With . rst . Y on · a party at her-home. A Mik Muse cake 0 c ey ' made by her Aunt !Ranna Kingery, was' served along with ice <;ream, potato chips and Kool-Ald. . Attending wlt!t gifts were Stacey ' s maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jake Snodgr~; paternal grandparent, Mrs. Edna .Kingery; Terri 11nd Carla Snodgrass, Comie Sue Kfugery, Mrl. Martha Patterson, Joy, Carol and AmY, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe 'Patterson, Sandy, Debbie and Bllly, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kingery and Kelli, Mrs. Glenna Henderson, Kelly, Mike, Glenda and Melinda, and Mrs. Loris Hall and Donna. Stacey opened and enjoyed many nice ~fts. !·· · RON JA·MES· .. • HAS A RECORD I. * ARECORD OF WORKING FOR LOWER TAXES .' ' The Mannish Mood John Meyer Does It Be~! ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE . Easrem High School elects officers : ·The Mellll High School : clau and clubofllcers,for this Easterit "High SChool'• club ; I!Chool year are: and class officers for thia : Senior dau- Jolut Sto_ut, school year are as foUo.,s :" , president; Judy Hall,. vace Senior class - Lawrence : president; Beverly Grate, Pooler president · Randy : secretary; Chuck Kennedy, KeUer,' vice presi~t; Kay '· tr~O:· class _ Lynetta Balderaon, II4!CI'etary; Debbie . Spencer, treasurer. Whitting!on, I!"esldent ; Chert Junior class - Teresa · Lightfoot, vtce president; Hannwn president · Shella ~- Charles Goeglein, secretary; White, vice presl~t; Mark • Rena Lefebre, treasurer. . Norton, secretary; Ancel . , Sophomore. class - Lor1 Blake, treasurer. Sophomore Kathy , Rupe , prestde~t; Tammy Blake, vice prestden~; ~a Whitlatch, president; Joe Neece, . secretary • Make Bowers, vice president; Miller, treasurer. Brenda Rucker, secretary; Freshman class - Betsy Pebbles Blake, treasurer. • Herald, pr~sldent; Vicky Freshman _ Tim Dill, : D~Bord, vtce president; president· Allmn Calllhern : Vtcky Boyles, secretary; vice president; Lori Masters: • Lynne Oliver, treasurer. secretary; Debbie Dalley, Student Council - Todd treasurer. Snowden, president; Shari 8th grade _ Daroll Je.,ett, Mitch, vice pr:Stdent; · Judy president; Brian Wells, vice ; Hall, secretary, Lori Wood, president; Mike Collins, • treasurer· secretary - treasurer. Ohio Office Educ_. Assn. ?th grade _ Paul Harris, (Sttmol - Cherte Lightfoot, president; Teresa Wilson, • pre11dent; ~dy Thompson, vice president; Sheila : vice president • Gena Grover • Koenig secretary · Scott , secretary; Beth Bartrum, Upton, ireasurer. ' treasurer; Debbie Smtih, F .H.A. _ Cindy PiUer, ; reoorter · president; Donna Bernett, : Ohio Office Educ. Assn. vice president; Barbara (Clerical). - Shari Cohner, Wells, secretary; Brenda _P!'esldent: Chris _Ebersbach, Ballard, treasurer; Teresa VIce preSident; Vtc~y Ebers- Dailey, parliamentarian; • bach, sec.r etary, Terri Vicki Jackson, recreation; Yeauger, treasurer. . Tanuny starcher, hiStorian; DECA - J _e ff Dame.ls, Tammy Curtis, news president; DaVId Riggs, vace reporter· Beth Rithie song president; Dorsel Thomas, leader·' Helen Myers secretary; Rhonda Reuter, chaplabt. · ' treasurer; _Jeff Root, F.F .. A _ Don Eynon, Parliamenta~tan; Debbie president; Dennis Durst, vice Jewett, Histortan. president; Larry Harris, , VICA - Brenda F~ster, secretary; Rocky Pitzer, ~ p~esldent; Renee Wtlso~, treasurer; Ed Scyoc, senvtce president; Valerte tln&ll· Scott Chevalier Matson, secretary; Mike reporter. . • Chorus _ Susan Hatmwn • Musser, treasurer; Tod Morrow, reporter; Ray presldtmt· Karen Probert' , PaU~rson, parli~entarl~n; vice . president; Kay : , Jayne Col~an. chaplam; , Balderson, secretary; Cindy , Dave Collins, sergeant of Pitzer treasurer· Dawn • anna. Sorden', librarian. ' SOOEA-Tanuny Johnson, The Eastern High School : P!'esldent; Tanuny Ch~_les, student council offleers and VIce president; Rita Vnung, members for this SChool year secretary; . Judy Hall, are as follows: treasurer. . Kay Balderson, president; FF A - Gary . Holliday • Lawrence Ppler, vice . president; Steve Kmsel, vtce · ·president; Dave Hedrick, president; Richard Basham, secretary-treasurer. • secretary; Patty Dyer, Senior class represen; treasurer; J~ff Mo?re, tatives _ Kay Balder10n, : reporter; Jim Fish, sentinel. Lawrence Pooler, Dave : Varsity M- Randy Arnold, Hedrick, Keith Wolfe, Cindy ~ ; president; John Stout, vtce Pitzer, Janet Brooka, Randy • president; Rick Hovatter, Keller, Diana Evana. : secr~ary -treasurer. . Junior clasa represen· : , Com Club - Dave Smith, tatives - Uta Young, Shella • • president; Ra!Jdy Tack~. White ·Angel Blake Kaleen : ' vice president; Brian ~g. Mtlho~. Jeaanie McClure. Sophomore clan : treasurer; Chris . Judge, ; secretary. representative - Pebbles • French Club - An~ta ·Blake, Laura Eichinger, : Musser, president; Tun · April Parker Denise White : Gore, vice president; Carla Rick Long, 'Marcy Se:uon: ! Whaley, treasurer; Lorrte Joe Bowers. •_ Snowden,secretary. . Freshman class , Olympics club - Charles representatives Sarah Collins, president; Mark Goebel Roger Gaul Cassie : Hood, vice president; Terry ' ' • Rawley, secretary; Tim ·: Kauff, treasurer; Terry Eichinger, vice president; ' Mays, sergeant of anns. Spanish Club - Linda Betsy Herald, secretary; 1" Eason president· Tammy Melanie Dillard, treasurer. II """ Twins born POMEROY - Mr. and Lorraine P. Aeiker, Pomeroy, are amouncing the ,llirth of twins on Oct. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. Their daughter, six pounds, two ounces, has been named .Patsy LeAM, and their son, six pounds, nine ounces, has ·. been named Patrick Loren. They have a sister, Penny Lorraine, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Keitli Aeiker, Sr., Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Filly Priddy, Middleport; Mrs. Eliza Powell, Pomeroy, and Mrs. · Leona Roach, Middleport. Pd. by CommitUI to Elect R. James, C. Allen, Chairman. SATURDAY NIGHT BOOGIE - Mlkkl Casto and -dance partner, John Nibert, •e lhown performing the Mi-s. •• u.IIO. Volltl 'lllrw s.t., Now. 11, 1t71 WITH THIS COUPOII WITH THIS COUI'OII & A $11.00 PURCHASE & A $10.00 PUICNASE MUELLER'S THOROFARE lee Cream ALL FLAVORS '!.-Gal. Ctn. from the male reproductive system. The long-range purpose of the research Is to prevent sperm from maturing. KUUan believes that the Kent research is unusual, since he said be is one of only two persons capable of isolating the cells. The underg round stem, or rhizome, of the bloodroot secretes a scarlet juic-e when cut. American Indians used the ahnost inedible fluid as w•r paint. OOIN' THE HUSTLE - Shown are Debbie and Wayne Roae, Galllpolls, demonstrating the American and Latin husUe. "Boogie," "lilch will be part Df the dance demonstrations given at the "Harvell Disco" come Saturday night . Dancers highlight 'Harvest Di!co ' GALLIPOLIS - A special with Jolut- Nibert, Sr., wlli highlight of this year's perfonn the "Boogie" to the "Harvest Disco," being ever popular song "Grease." spoll$lred by the GaUipolis · As a special treat for all Jaycee Wives, will be the those present, Ms. Casto will appearance of Mlkkl Casto, encourage audience · parlocal dance instructor. ticipation in learning some of Ms. Casto, along with these dance steps. several of her dance students, will have two segments during the evening, during which time they will demonatrate the various dance~~ making up "Disco." Dancers Inc! ude Terry · Plantz, Tanya Kinnaird, Steve Goodwin, Jan Juniper and Kathy Coleman doing the "Boston Bus Stop." Couples include PaUy Sword and Chris Massey doing the Street-&Pa!nish Hustle, Debbie. and Wayne Rose doing the American-Latin Hustle and Joy Holley and , Kenny Rollins presenting variations of the · Spanish Hustle. AI a flll1i1 higbllght of the eveninR, Ms. Casto alonR This is the fifth amual charity dance spoll$lred by the Jaycee Wives and looks to be the best ever. The dance Will be held Saturday, Nov. 11 at the Gallipolis Elks Hall, from 9 - - .,. Jack O'Shea of WKEE Will be the featured disc jockey and a buffet of ~rs de ouvres will be zerved. -Tickets are $8 per couple and may be purchased from any Jaycee Auxiliary member or by calling ticket chainnan, Karen GUliam,_446-7456. DOWNTIMN STORE master 348 2ND AVE. - NOV. 5-NOV. 11 CHARGE IT! •<ROCK POT// STONEWARE • Sen~ Smoke Alarm The early wamint system that could ~ 1 u,._. R"'l· Price '18.17 Sttle.Priee ·. '14.17 G. E. Rebate ' 5.00 Slow electric cooking In stoneware rttllns nature! vitamins, juices and ·--- -------------·-· \'ourCoo\99'7 for working people •.. safe t9 Jeave all day. Cooks entire meals In 10-12 hours. s.e.thru Lexan cover. ll/2 ~t . slzo. Roclpo bookl<t. New books released ave yoeer Alter $5 Rebale •••• FAN.fORCED HEATER $15 50% POLYESTER 50% COITON 99 Instant-on elemenh plus an CHINO aUtomatic thMmostat. Safety tipover switch. WOodlook t;nlsh . R~.$26.99 FABRIC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Machine Washable 12011-15410 Dlllll ...... ~$147 22.99 1 Fan-Forced Heater ·- POLYESTER FABRIC SIIIT 01 DUWUS Reg. $3.99 Reg..!M.r $147 '9.88 REGUlAR • Reg. $12.88_ c·A N '14.99 0 PE SHARPENER. dotlgn white knit. sharpener. Ud holde~. At our low MONTERREY ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK~ FASHIONED 100%. ACRYLIC KNIT FOR FIT HOODED SWEATERS WASHABLE ' SPAN ISH SCROLL DESIGN CASHEWS 9 oz. PKG. SmaU • Medium • Large 99~ Reg. 1157 Ean EAr. The AMUlll Report of the U.S. Commissioner of Pen· , sions for 1874 notes that "With the death of Daniel T. Bakeman, of Freedom, Catai'HUgwts County, New York, April5,UI69, the lut of the pensioned soldiers of the Hevolution passed away." f AVAILABU AT G. C. MURPHY'S STORE ONLY . --~ &tc. I i' " Home lle"rlc Ceoker makes cheaper meats tender. Ideal New books released by the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary of GaWa County l'iov. 2 are: Ficlloo Blume; Wiley, Judy Palo verde, Jacqueline -Briskin; Happy AU the Time, Laurie Colwin; Gwendolen, Clare Darcy; Some Do, Jane DeLynn, Nightmare In Pewter, Jean DeWeese; Pursuit, Robert L. Fish; Lying Low, Diane Johnson; Acts of Love, Ella Kazan; '!be Stand, Stephen King; The Savage Aristocrat, Roberta LeJch; Straw Boss, Stephen Longstreet; The Man with Fifty Complaints; Mary McMullen; '!,'he Savage Brood, Martha &Oteart; A Reckoning, May Sarton; Adjacent Uves, Ellen Sch"amm; Short Stories, Five Decadea, Irwin Shaw; The Bonnet Man, Gus Weill; The Lover, A. B. Yehosbua. - No11-Fietlon The Old: Struggling for Decent Aging; RGnald Gross, ed.; Hustling and Otber IWd Work, Bettylou Valmtlne; The Many Faces of Communilln; Cell 2456 Death Ro", Caryl Chelsman; The CUUing Edge, Joni Lym Scalia; He Was One of Us, lUeo Poortvllet; Ora" 50 Famoua Facet, lee J. Ames; 1be Family Treasury of Alltlques, WIUiam C. Ket· cbwn; Actreaa; · POIIIcards from tbe Road, Elilabeth Atmley; Ground strotea in Matdl Play, Jack Barnaby; Emma Hamilton, Nora Lolta; War in Illlnola, Donald Balo; Golden Data II Pink Pigeon•, Gerald Durrell; The Love Feast, Graham Kerr; RI, George Allen; Dearest f!Jadame, Irma Hunt; Promlald Land, Abba Eban; '1be Camlc Enclyclopedla, chafge .... ... q•••••t••o i Sheets, Velvet Elkins, Patti Edwards, Beth WilBon. Bth grade class representatives - Brian Collins, Becky Eichinger, Brian Well, Rhonda Riebel, Pam Murphy, Deroh Jewett. New • > *A RECORD OF FIGHTING FOR UTILITY RATES *A RECORD OF 'HELPING CUT GOVERNMENT RED-TAPE RESEARCH GRANT KENT, Ohio (UP!) - A Kent State University professor has received a $65,000, two-year grant from the National Institute of healt h to continue basic research in male contraception, the university announced Friday. The research, by Assistant Professor of Biological . Sciences Dr. Gary Killian, is based on work he did while a faculty member at Pennsylvania State University, in which he developed a · teclutique to .isolate cells The original Indian name Df . Pueno Rico wu Borlnquen, in the Arawak litnguaMe . . 1 II ; I �. B- - The SundJiy Times-Sentinel, Sund•y, Nov . 5, 1978 I .aurd Clift' Friendly Gardeners meet,see demonstrations News Not('S '' RUTLAND-A flower a t·· ran~ing denionstra tion · by ChHrlolle Willfm·d was given at the Octoiler meeting of the Rulland F riendly Gardeners held a I the [lome uf Mrs. Cia ir • ctn-m eopill Ll!'ill~ fa ll fh•wcJ"!-i 1Jru111H, ,, u Lambert. · whu usl•d dried lll .,It".. I'I.u'" IS. . MI'""" . M<>" l'gt' .._a Mrs. Willford used a pum· BI·.·,.,·J11 ,p , "'t.ti 1 1 ·us c·~"" a-~ 11 ,( pr·....~· Jv pkin for the container' for iug lumds in a hurricane dried flower and other plant globe . etnd Mrs . Juan Fdt y material. am! also a rra n~ed a with fall fl owers a ttachc'li to a Turner·. J'l. l ;tnd ) Ht tlw Po lllt ' l't~.' · F:lt•mt·n lfl n. · S('hnul Wit." ;u111 ourwt.•d cJs was tht• l'q.!ional nwt'lirn: tube lwld in to lw lll' ld PI un.s were 111atlc fu,. a t t llll' f t Huno ,.L' Jower w" ''11 < a tin ~tun sonwti mc.• 1his munlh. M<·rnl--r·s.· w~·rc r·crilimlcd to -"..,. makt• flowt.•r a rra ngmcnts fo r 'lltlll.ll" [( ) (u• l'lk" Illll till' llC" t !'! •• wi.th 1'11 h,. wi11·..... )1 ,.,... ,·11 .... 111cut I 1.1\, Mrs. Lily KeunedY on Nov · :ll. flowc1· s·l1ow u Tile' Clll.,·, t,n·•s am I frm·1. · 1 nwt'ling On dasplay at llt' wt•n • holiday arTHIIgl'ml'flts ill' M1·.". .IIta·rii. I" ln' .,,J,• . ' .._ " f )t'«' . M il l"l l ' tte:t . 1\ lha nk you C'i-Wd was n •rul from the Senior ( 'l ti Zi.'IIS rt·nh-r fu r flower a rra ngcnw nts. i'icnt thct·e for sonw SJl"d ._ al a t•tl.\'11\.·. A rcpurt Wa:-: given on t l<cr ao)' classes HI th e 1 Hut1 .. 11d sdu K•L 1'lll' dtildn·n melt It • ihVIJ>lanucs usi n •' (lhJIIt ,.. mah·nals a nd'1 wt.·n· assish•d bv Mrs. l.at n lx!l'l and Mr.s. .J:nwt Bulm. Mr!" . Wilironl Jli'CIVidl'd the l'cfi'C.S fllll l'll l S. Tlu.· tra\'el ing prill' wa.s won by Mrs. Judy Snowden ,. ,,, ,, Mrs . Kellllcdy \"()(( lilt' tlonr prizt!. Refret-;•luncnls '''' '''" Set·vc< l. ' Attendance at the F ree Methodist Church Oct. 29 was 90. Choir members present were 12. Layman's Sunday Nov. 12 will be observed. The Men's Light and Life Fellowship will be in . charge of the morning services. Mrs. Polly Mathew, Huron, visited recently with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Dick Ka rr. Mrs. Jerrie Ferguson and son James, Columbus, visited Sunday with Mrs. Berth!~ Parker . Mr . Harry Stahl has · returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Territory of the Virgin lslamls sends one delegate to the U.S. House of Represen· tatives who may vote in com· mittee but not on the House floor . B· - The Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 ... op, 1 p.m . Work•L Tueaday, Nov. 7 - Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; . Chorus , ..J_ 12 :30-2 p.m .; Candy Making, Tt.uar 1:30-3 p.m . Wednesday, No v. 8 POMEROY Meigs Soc ial Security Represen· Senior Citizens Center ac- tative, 9:30 a.m.·12 :30 p.m.; tivities located at the Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Pomeroy Junior High School Games, 1·2:30 p.m . is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Thursday, Nov . 9 - Cards Monday through Friday. and Games, 10 : 30 a .m . ; Monday, Nov. 6 - Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a.m. physical Fitness, 11 :30 a .m .; Friday, Nov . 10 - Veterans Square Dance , 12 :30-3 p.m .; Day , Center Closed. Meil(s History Book Senior Nutrition Program, ·- --1 r ----· · S C •t · r. t tzens I Cafe1I I 1 I 12noon.to 12 :45 p.m.;Monday Thu rsda y - baked , ham. through Friday , e xce pt whipped potatoes, creamed Friday, Nov. 10, closed for corn, pineapple crisp, raisin Veterans Day. muffins, butter , milk. Monday - Chili with crac~ers , deviled eggs, gr~en Menu for the Satellite Site pepper rings • cheese cubes, at the Reor ganized Church of cole slaw, carrot cake, milk. J esus Christ of Latter Day Tuesday - Roast beef, Saints, Old Town Flats, is baked potato, mixed similar to the above menu. vegetables, fruit cocktail, Please call in your reserbread , butter , milk . 'vation at : Portland, 843-3364. Wednesday Bak ed Notice : Satellite Site will be chicken and dressing , bUt· closed Nov . 7 (Election Day ). tered peas , lettuce said , Will be open Nov. · 10 peach cobbler, bread, butter, (Veterans Day ). milk. Open House for v_eterans scheduled HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall Un iver sit y is planning a n " Open House for Veterans " on Monday, Nov. 13, Director of Admissions James W. Harless announced today. Harless, chairman of the c ampu s co mmitt ee arranging the event . said two sessions are scheduled, one beginning at 2 p.m. and the other a t 7 p.m .. in the Alumni Lo unge of Memorial Student Center. " We hope to introduce a number of veterans to the Marsha U campus and the ed uca tion programs Mar· sha ll has to offer them," Ha rless sa id. " In addition to Ma rshall personnel. they will have an opportunity to hear re presentati ves of the Vet era ns Adm inistration outline the educationa l assistance benefits to which they may be entitled." Harless said the format will be similar to the highly • successful "Open House for Women" which the university has conducted during recent years. " We are sure that, as in the case of many older women, a lot of veterans have doubts about their a bilities to compete in the classroom/ ' Harless sa id. " The open house will give them an Oi>" portunity to become more aware of their potential and to overcome the reluctance all of us have in going into a new situation.'' Among those participating in the program, in addition to Harless, will be Bernard Gebhart , Veter a ns Ad· ministration representative; TO llEf.P YOUR.·· GALLIPOLIS - Terrln Gene Lambert celebrated his filth birthday on Saturday, Oct. !8. Helping blm celebrate were his grandmother, Mrs. GWita Beckett, coaslo . Beth Stareber, parents, Jobo and Rose Lambert and brother, Chad. . . AT PENNYFARE WE'RE KEEPING BUSY TRYING TO KEEP YOUR CHECK OUT TOTAL LOWER THAN LOWER. THE BLACK AND YELLOW TOTAL DOWN , SIGNS IN EVERY AISLE OF THE STORE ARE TRIP. THE BUSY PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE ALSO OFFER YOU IN STORE HAND OUT .SHEETS ANO.THER TOTAL DOWN PLUS IS OUR WEEKLY BONUS BUYS. THESE ITEMS ARE .PRICED BELOW CHECK-OUT TOTAL DOWN OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9 IT HAS EVER BEEN. SO YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL STAYS YOUR GUIDE TO TOTAL SAVINGS EVERY SHOPPING FILLED WITH MANY UNADVERTISED TOTAL DOWN VALUES. LOW TOTAL PRICES. CLOSED SUNDAY ,------··-·1 I t THOROFARE I YoiUrt . ' I I ~m . First Unlted Presbyterian · Church. · REVIVAL, Patriot United Methodist Church, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday night: youth night; · Friday night, Joy Finders sing; begins Nov. 5. MONDAY FRENCH Colony Chapter D~R. 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hlirry K. Mills. • GRACE Guild meet in God's Squad Room at Grace United Methodist Church at 6:15 ; p.m. ·TUESDAY THE ENGLISH Club will meet at 7 p.m., home of Zalma Northcutt. THE ATHENS • Vinton • Hocking Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Board 648 will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m. , Board Office on Dairy Lane, Athens. VOTE 6:30 a.m. Palmolive Liquid Dish Detergent WEDNESDAY GALLIA CO. Homemakers Extension Council, 10:30 a. m., Mental Health Center meeting room, Jackson Pike. Morning and afternoon programs. · CAMPfiRE 51ieed Baeon THE BETHEL Ladies .. Aid will meet with Eva Gilmore at I p.m. RSVP Recognition tea 1:30 p.m. Rio Grande College dining hall. Qt. THURSDAY . PARENTS WITHOUT Partners, "Get Acquainted Night," 7:30 p.m., Gallia Community Mental Health Center, finger foods will be served. All single parents invited. GALLIA CO. Ladles' Auxiliary, VFW Post 4464, meet 7 p.m. Inspection held. Potluck at 6:15 p.m . ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK . 20~ OFF LABEL 'V~ Crest Toothpaste • • 12-et. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godby and son, Jason, Mrs. Bill Tyo and daughter, Leslie, and ; ,son, Scott and Jim Went· ~ worth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and Mark and Usa, Mr.· and Mrs. Keith See and Cindy of Zanesville enjoyed a potluck dinner at their parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Lewrence Douglas visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mrs . · Frances Young received word her brother, Dye Ball, who lives in Arizona, has had a stroke and is in the hospital. His daughter, Betty, who is a . ~· doctor at the hospital, is · helping take care of him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire were sUpJ?f!r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson in Columbus Sunday night. Mrs. Ruby Halliday and Mrs. Pauline Atkins were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson in Akron and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill of Cleveland. · Mr. Bod Mrs. Ernie Mit· chell purchaaed the fonner Elda Carsey's home. Terry McGrath ani! f~iend ,of Albany were dinner guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grah~m and family, Columbus, were weekend suests of his mother, Bessie ' Graham. 1-lb. Pkg. Bot. c. Porll Chops REG. or MINT Package 'Includes: 2 Blade Chops. 2 Sirloin Chopo, 6 Rib & Loin Chops Chiellen Partslb. JIF . KING SOUR PARTY DIPS .......... ; ..... <ro. 22 WHOLI KPNIL , , Peanut. ·. Butter C DEL MONTE SWEET CORN . . . . • . "·"· ...... c.. 29. e . ,, 48c 44C LENDER'S BAGELS-.,..- ..•....... "-· "~ 54 BREMNER SNACK CRACKERS ••••••••• CREAMY OR CRUNCHY DONALD DUCI( GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS PIIOZIN 11:0z.lox ALL PURPOSE sac SIC 10Ckt. Pkg. MARDI GRAS NAPKINS .............. . II ANIP. DAllY, TUNA / IHIIMP . PURINA SPECIAL DINNERS ................ nOULAR 01 UNKIIITIO 2Dc OfP LAIIL · FRESH PRODUCE 28-oz. Jar lb. Pump•in 1-lb. 13-ot. Can • •C SE•CRI!T ROLL-ON DEODORANT ..•.. u ....... I . .•. 49c ENDIVE 39c 3 ESCAROLE, IOMAINE • • • • •. GREEN ONIONS CRANBERRIES ~ 49c. GmNPEPPERS SroR 5l00 fiiSH, CIM • • • . • • • •. • • • • • • • • 1 I 2-0AUON IOTTLI wAS PlAIN & PIANUT DrANJOU •• nan PEARS..... IOAilS EFFECTIVE THIU SAT., NOV. 11, 1971 ·~ t ... • . CAUfOIIItA JUICE OUNGES ••• 98C GRAPE JELLy $1 08 DAILY SUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. • • . . • • $ 1 69 M & M CANDY ..•. , .•..••...... •·•·.., · • ••••••• swin CORN 51AIS 69c GREEN BEANS ''RIST Of 111J IUSOII" • ROIIDA U.S. No. I THOIIOfAn 2-1~. Jorr It Attention All Santa' Helpers!· GOLDEN RIPE Lillt.~'s C With 2 Proofs of Purch ... of Armour Varl·l•st Pork Product . Detalll In our Meat O.pt. ?a-~Pd WO~FLABEL ONION, CHIVI!, CLAM lb. U.S.D.A. l111pected 7-oz. Tube Social II Calendar II SUNDAY REVIVAL Friday through Sunday at ·Old Dexter Church, 7:30 p.m . each evell)ng with Rev. Ralph Smith, Coolville, speaking. .Gabriel Quartet on Saturday and The Messe ngers on Sunday. REVIVAL beginning Sunday at Salem Community Church, West Columbia , on Lieving Road. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker the Rev. Herman Jordan . Special · singing each evening . Pastor is the Rev. George Hoschar. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay sem•·annual elections Monday 7:30p.m. at Middleport . Masonic building. · FRIENDS OF the Meigs County Libraries will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library ; all persons interested iri good library service are invited. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Mrs. Walter Grueser. Roll call will be Thanksgiving thoughts or poems. ! 5 FLAVOIS · · · .SI]NDAY (~NATIONAL Eagle Court of ~)~(>nor for Jeff Cameron , 3 p. Financial Aid Direct or Dennis Montrella ; Dr. Alan Gould, who will discuss the Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree program for olderstudents ; Carolyn Hunter , who will outline academic development programs, and the deans of the .university's various colleges , including the Community College . President Robert B. Hayes will welcome the group. Refreshments will be served. 1hls Christmas Let Pennyfare Save You rime and Maney ICift. - SALEM CENTER Educational Organizati on Monday 7:30 p.m. at Salem Center School. All parents are urged to attend to help improve educational standards at their school. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay inspection Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. All active DeMolay and master masons invited. ' TUESDAY ELECTION DAY Dinner Tuesday at Forest Run Methodist Church. · SOUP DINNER and supper Tuesday in annex of Racine Methodist C)lurch from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Tuesday from 10 to 6 at Masonic Hall in Chester sponsored by Useful Friends Organization of the Silver Ridge Community. Tables for the fair are $3 and anyone wishing to have a display call Evelyn Well at 980-3886 or Norma Hawthorne at 9854133. A rwrunage sale, will be held in conjunction with the fair . ELECTION DAY dinner Tuesday in social room of the Chester Methodist Church . A bazaar will also be held at the church on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Wednesday a bake sale will be held in conjunction with the bazaar. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at at the Masonic Temple. lnitia· lion will be held and officers are to wear gowns . There is furnace difficulty and members are asked to dress warmly. WEDNESDAY UNITED METHODIST WOMEN , Letart Falls Church, home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler, 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner. All women of the church invited . New officers will be installed by the Rev. David Harris. : ennuFare ............ ... ~ OCEAN SPlAY 8 .,~ /411 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL GIFT Available In Any Amount ... See the Store_Manager An ounce of begonia seeds m.y sell for as much HS $3,500. It takes more than a million of the minute seeds to make an ounce . The first nation•! political l'Onvention in the United States was held in 1831 by the short-lived Anti-Mason Par· ty. ., ,. �1,..._,_.....------··-.·-·- ----· I B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. S. 19'18 I Katie's I IKorner 1 I I I I I 1 I I I By Katie Crow I !li::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::=::::::;o::::::::::::::;.;::::::;:;:::::;:::;:::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::t. } /:1 LEARN THE ART OF QUILLING AT Gallipolis; Ohio I LETART FAllS-Several a ne<.-essity for appreciating holiday activities were plann· the.beauly. She stressed that .ld during a meeting of the reconciliation of friends can Bend 0' "the River Garden sometimes be as. thorny as Club held at the home of Mrs. thorns on a rose bush . ScripChlorus Grinun with Mrs. lure was tsken from Mat· Eileen Buck as the co- thew. For rull call members llostess. ' described a beautiful garden . ~ The group · discussed the There was a discussion on Christmas flower show to be bulb plantings at the Letart ~ged Dec. 2 and 3 at the Cemetery with Mrs. Cross, Pomeroy J:;Iementary School Mrs. Grimm, and Mrs. Buck lmd made arrangements for . to handle planting the bulbs 8everal members to enter. in the urns. Members also A visit to a florist and discussed the beauty of ;·greenhouse in Parkersburg autwrin. •was set for Nov. 27 and the " AutumnFantssy"wasthe ; annual Christmas dinner was arrangement theme with rib' set for Dec..l8 at 6:30p.m. at buns going to Mrs. Carpenter :the Meigs Inn. and Mrs. Grinun. ' Mrs. Ida Diehl opened the Refreshments were served : meeting with Mrs. Andrew by the hostesses from a tsble ' Cross giving the club poem, covered in yellow and ' and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, centered with an arrangment :the club prayer. Mrs. Gretts of fall flowers. Attending , Simpson gave devotions us- besides those named were : ing as her topic, "Roses Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Reconciliation" likening .Esther West, and Mrs. Don ~ roses to the beauty in our MariiUll, a guest. •_lives, and the thorns to the trials and tribulations of life, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS THE BEST A big tornado can Jlleasure a mile and a half wide and 2GO miles long and spawn whirling winds reaching 300 Jlliles an hour. Letart Falls, ID!derwent major surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospitsl, Point Pleasant. '!/! He spent 31 days in the hospitsl but iB now home. We .certainly wish you a speedy recovery. HAVE A GOOD WEEK. 1 Homemakers' Circle CAll 446-8555 FOR MORE INFORMATION featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIJE CLARK E>leuloo Aaenl, Homt E<ooomlcs 'Phone No. free workshops set ' '~ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - This will .be your l.,.t chence to visit our with such super spteials for tht entire family's h11ir c.r• n..d1 We've got dyl• .. , tnd w• Wtnf to shtrt it with you. $25. Velue. Hel-.nt Curtis' most paput.r wne for libertted hoin+yloo . ... BODY FOR MEN • OR • UNIPERM . 1595 $35. Voluo. Thi ulti..,.lt controlled culli., proctll 22·9 • FORM 3 PERM $25. Value. Fad!ion excitement with • h•ir fNintint, or HAIR FROSTING $6.50 Value. 15 •• E~eeptional hot oil conditioning tr..trMnf HAIR-PROTEIN PAK . . $1.25 Vai\M'. Add flair to your 2·n hain.tYGJ. . .n ROUX • COLOR RINSE W ALK ·INS W ELCOME cW~:JfajJJJtlling SALOl . · BYBEmECLARK Exteaslon Agent, Home Economics CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP If you are looking for some new ideas for the holidays, you will want to attend the Christmas Workshop being held in the Cooperative · Extension Office on November 16, 1978 from 10 a.m. unti13 p.m. There will be a registration fee of fifty cents to help cover the cost of some of the materials. Some of the things we wlll be showing you will be "Things Children Can Make" by Linda Rutan and Ann Raub; ''Dolls" and Candle Making, Jane Yoho; "Wreaths," Carol Thompson and possibly some others; "Gifts from ·Your Kitchen," by Joyce Blankenship and Bettie Clark. Etta Altizer has consented to share some of her original Ideas• and the directions for "Calico Christ· mas Tree.'' Jackie Graham is having her husband, Glenn, help her with some' ideas for making wooden toys and Fred Dee! will be giving us some Ideas for selection and caring for live Christmas trees. We're looking forward to an interesting day and we hope you will join us. You might like to b.ring a sack lunch and spend the day. We will be serving refreshments and there will be a door prize. These are really jiiBI our preliminary plans and we will probably make some Guiding Hand and Gallco Workshop MlULD YOU GIVE 2~ A DAY TO changes, but we will certainly have fun sharing some holiday ideas and recipes with you. GALUPOUS- Exhibit for the month of November, 1978 - Watercolor World. 45 watercolors by popular Huntington, West Virginia artist, Marian MID'Phy. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and SIDidays, 1 p.m. until ~ p.m.; Toesd!\ysand ThtD'sdays, !Oa.m. until3p.m. November 5, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Reception for members of the French Art Colony to meet Marian Murphy and view her November exhibit at Rlverhy, Watercolor World, Riverby. November 26, 2 p.rn.-4 p.m. - Parent • Child WorJ<shop, Riverhy . November 28, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. lnterdepartmentsl Meeting; F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. December I, 7 p.m. - Decorating Party at Riverby by the adult members of the French Art Colony. Everyone bring snacks to share after the Christmaa decorations are completed, Riverby. December 10, 4 p.m.-il p.m. -Family ChriBtmas Party for French· Art Colony members. Entertairunent: Marko the Magician and Tarbaby the Clown, Riverby. (~a-.·penter Personals the effects ot decisions of the · Grange and Ruth Ann and World Board of Trade (the Sue EDen .Fry, sponsored by Grange has part in these ), Rock Springs Grange. These on the prices thst farmers toys were not judged at the receive for their products, county level. The tritaltoys in and talked of the value of the state contest reported to family togetherness and God date iB 1969. The contest ts in our lives. He compared the sponsored by Fairfield spark given to a lawn mol"er Processing Corporation, by a spark plug lo the spark Makers of Polyfil and Me· that God gives to us when he Calls Pattern Co. These toys has charge of our lives. He are. all being given to challenged the youth to hospitals to be given to search fo~ that spark and let children who are patients it guide them. there. Lueille Leifheit,Rock Farmers Bank and Springs Grange, had the Pomeroy National · Bank, County baking entry in lhe Pomeroy; Racine Bank, Crumb Cake state contest Racine, and The R.C. Bot· and won 4th place in the state. !ling Co. Middleport, fur· There were 83 entries. Edna nished favors for Meigs Clark, Hemlock Grange, won County Pomona Grange to be 3rd place honors with a use at the Youth Luncheon. crocheted stole. Meigs County was a · host Other county winners county for this tOOth session. sending •entries were Ruth Smith, sponsored by Racine . Grange , crocheted bed· spread, Edna ciark, Hem· lock Grange, sweater; Helen Jeffers, Columbia Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, ·State Grange Deputies from Meigs County attended the tOOth Session of the Ohio State Grange In Columbus at Neil House Motor Hotel. Others from Meigs County who attended the business sessions of the Grange were Opal Dyer, Star Grange, who represented Meigs County in the Youth Prince and Princess contest and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Racine Grange, who went as delegates. Miss Dyer was in the top Princess contestants and was in· terviewed. Mr. and Mrs. Aslil'ey were on the Education Committee. in crochet; Resolutions were studied centerpiece Emma Adams, Racine by various committees Grange , 3 piece baby set; during the session from Opal Dyer, Grange, · Granges over the state. afghan; HelenStarBlackston, There were a record nwnber jumper; and Keith Ashley, of resolutions sent in for youth fudge contest. consideration and many were Keith Ashley had the acted upon by the delegate winning youth piano solO and body. . played in the Sunday evening The Youth Pageant and · program. sixth degree were enjoyed at Those sending toys for the Central High School. Natioual Grange stuffed tQY Auditorium on Monday contest were Silvia Midkiff evening and were considered and Gc>ida Reed, Hemlock outstanding presentations by Grange; Bernice Midkiff and those in attendance. Ruby Lambert, Star Grange; Ed Johnson, ·well known Kathy Jordan and Melva Agriculture . . .Activities Crabtree, Columbia Grange; Director and Commentator, Emma Adams , Lela spoke following the banquet EJ!sterdaY and Mary Virginia on Tuesday evening. Hll told Easterday, Racine Grange; of importance of fanning, Betty Conkle, Rock Springs· HELP HANDICAPPID PERSONS PROPOSED TAX LEVY GALLIA COUNTY A Majority Aifirm1tlve Vote Is Nteossory For Posuge. An additional tax tor the benefit of Ill& Gallla County Guiding Hand School and Gallco, forth& purpose of the maintenance and operation of schools, training centers, workshops, clinics and residential facilities for the mentally retarded persons, at a rate not exceeding six-tenths ( .6) of a mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to six cent> ($0.061 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a period of five (5) years. .. . EXAMPU .. , .,. YOUR HOME VALUE '35,000 TAX BASE 35% - '12.250 160- FOR THE TAX LM .0006 Mill LEVY COST. X.....·....0006 162- Celebrate. Rejoice. In shoes that suit your suit. Or jeans. Or cords. Sl).oes you can live in. Good looks, style, eomfort from Bass. See them soon. The Shoe Cafe LAFAYETTE MALL - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ... $2995 •••lliiillllil--.-.-.-.-......••••••••••••••••••••• ELECT JO ANN ALLEN GALLI A·cou NJY AUDITOR · · November 5, 1978 Gallia County Voters and Taxpayers: As next Tuesday's election approaches, I would like to take this opportu11lty to speak to you, the voters of Galli a Cou11ty. As I visited with the taxpayers of our county durl11g the campaign, one main issue was evident- that of our property valuation . I have charged during the campaign that the present auditor is' using your property valuation for political strategy and I am as convinced of that today as I was before. As I review the press releases, statements, etc . which the Auditor has made over the past two months I can readily see why the taxpayers are confused over what the property tax increase will be for the next three years. We have seen different percentage incr~ases presented to us from early September; but one thing Is sure, .the real valuation Increase will come to you after the election, whether It be 39 percent or 25 percent! As I review the press releases there Is one point I agree with House Bill920 was a bad bill for the taxpayer. It was a Democrat bill, that was passed as a political move. However you don't have to be a . student of government to know the time to influence change In a bill is when It Is being written- not two years after It Is law. The result of not obeying a law Is usually costly and In this case the cost could be·to the taxpayers of Gallia County. There is a real possibility that your taxes will be higher than they needed to be and also the possibility that local taxpayers could lose their 10 percent roll back on the next tax collection because of the delay that Is taking place in setting the percentage factor. · If we have had this much confusion with the three year ·update, how will he reappraisal in another three years be handled? . I have the experience and ability to do the job and I ask for your vote and support In next Tuesday's ele<;llon for Gallla County Auditor. ' Thank you, JoAnn Allen , Wedding planned . Mr. and Mrs. Manley Louis Craig, Rt. 6 Portsmouth, are aMounclng the. engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Dianna Gene, to Patrick Donald Staggs. · Mr. Staggs is the oldest son · of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staggs, 106 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Miss Craig is a 197S graduate of New Boston High School and is to ~aduate in . June from Shawnee State College .with an Associate Degree in Nursing. The prospective bride· groom is a 1974 graduate of New Boston High School and 1978 graduate of Ohio University, Athens. He ts currently employed by The Ohio Department of Trans· portation in Colwnbus. A spring wedding is being planned. Senior Citizens ' Scenes ANY widowers that remarry will not he reduced under new Social yecurity amendments. A divorced wife can collect Social Security on her ex· husband's account if he iB receiving benefits and t.heir marriage lasted at least 10 years. Prior to 1979 the marriage had to bave lasted at least 20 years. If · the husband is deceased, she · could he entitled to benefits at age 60 or at age 50 if she is disabled. Remember, if at age 6S you are not ready to retire you are still eligible fo~ Medicare, regardless of your income. To make sure tbat your coverage starts at age 6S you should apply three months before you reach 6S. For persons receiving Medicare, help can be obtained to purchase or rent medical equipment If It Is requested by a physician. The nwnber to call at the Cente( for Information & Referral iB 992·7311. The toll free number to the Athens Social Security Office iB 9926622. RSVP The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has volunteer assignments available to those individuals POMEROY Mrs. Margaret Windland Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy. was named coordinator of all museum activities and committees at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society trustees. In this position Mrs. Parker will work closely with the co· directors Trtca Adleta, Nancy Reed and Mary Lew Jobuson and all committees in working out plan·s for exhibits, progr811lli and the scheduling of vario.us meetings and events. Committees for the y.ear will be named at the trustees meeting scheduled for W~dnesday evening, Dec. 6, at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Parker who is already heading up aU record keeping of the Meigs County History Book to be published in 1979 was also named as a co· chairman of the History Book committee by the triiBiees. In this position she will be working with co-<:hairman Charles Blakeslee and vicechairman Don Adieta. All three chairmen are inviting aU families who have ever lived in Meigs County to submit their family or household history by the Dec. AT 71fE i'H401KE IIO:JSE-· Get the fever next Saturday night. Nov. 11, when the Rio Grande College Grande Chorale will sponsor a disco dance for all area high school students at the Lyne Center gymnasiwn, Admission will be $2 per person and gym shoes are .required. Some highlights of this spectacular event wlll lie OJ Allan White of WJEH who who enjoy delving into the past. Volunteers are needed to proofread incoming manuscripts and transfer this material to a designated form. Typists are needed to type rough drafts of manuscripts and correct any spelling that may he needed. Assistance is requested in keeping materials arranged in their proper order at the musewn and record keeping. If you are interested in the above volunteer assignment, call the RSVP office at 992· 7884 or stop in at the office. Have a nice week. '16 IEI<Mof SHe mJ<I!t> 1111 fAA OFF .. ·SIOI.fP 111>1 N'I'I!TrTE i>HD ll:liD ME WHP:1' I W/IS l!r'O'IM6 MS IIAP Members are to be notified that 1979 dues are payable on or before Jan. 1 and purchase of Meigs History books will be nwnbered in order of the receipt of payment. The lower t~e nwnher the higher the value of the book in future years. In other business, biDs were approved for payment and the trustees were reminded that with the aU· volunteer operation uf the museum it is necessary for each group using the facilities lo handle the custodial duties. DIAMONDS RINGS POUCY BLASTED WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R· Ohio, has called a Carter administration propossl to sell a communications satellite to the Red ChineSe "extremely shorlsighted." He said, "The Carter ad· ministration $eems Intent on transferring our most advanced technology to Communist regimes ... This iB an extremely shorlsighted policy. Our technology is being used to build up the indlllllrlal and military might ' of ow- enemies." . ' } Show him how impor tant he IS to yo u with a diamond r ing from our distinguished gift co ll ection . We honor VISA and MasterCharge . CLAR~~ 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS We've a g~ jar pleasmg everyone DON1 PLAY POLITICS WITH OUR PROPERTY VALUATION ELECT JoAnn ALLEN GALLI A COUNTY AUDITOR ~~littlM ... .. •• How about anATC~7o! An will rake the kids on real . - - - - - , adwntura, season after lAYAWAY happily through dc&ert sands, He too, likes will emcee the dance. Live music will be furnished by the SLF Band, and prizes will be awarded to the best dancers. There will also be a free disco dance given as a prize for the area high school with the best attendance record of its studl!llt body. For more informaton, call 245-S:isJ and ask for extension 27S. .. ~ i nf ormation pr og ram coordinator at Southern High School. For her ta lenl she will present a comedy s~it. Miss Pickens is being sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Miss Carnahan js a member of the Tri-M, choir, F.F.A ., Pep Club and was homecoming queen . She received the " I Dare You" Danforth award at her school. For her talent she will present a vocal solo. The Racine Home National Bank of Racine is her sponsor. She plans to attend Ohio State University. Four other contestanls have already entered the finals . They are : Carol Morris, sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank, Lori Chapman, sponsored by The City ~Alan ; Sherri Rishel , sponsored by E lhott Ap· pliance II and Becky Crow sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. FOR Nf!·- .. HONDA ,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. In other action, the trustees approved the ordering of 100 silk· screen prints from Don and Trica Adleta for sale during the Christmas season. This is a copy of the Pomeroy river front scene which was first produced in 1976 from an early 1870 photograph. It will be available shortly. The Seth Nicholson Memorial in the Meigs history book was approved. Agreement with the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries for the loan of a partial collection of Civil War and World War I rosters was ratHied. POMEROY - Two high school senior girls from Southern High School have entered the 1978-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals to be held November 19 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport, Miss Calista Searls, contestants chairman, has announced. The girls are Miss Deborah Ann Pickens, daughter of Carl and Ariella Vanover and Eber and Mary Pickens, Syracuse , and Janis Elizabeth Car nah a n , daughter of James and Nancy Carnahan, Racine. Miss Pickens plans to at· tend Ohio University and receive a degree in Com· munications and English. She is a member of the Pep Club, Pep Club Business Manager, FHA officer, scholarsbM> team, senior class officer and National Honor Society. She iB a member of the Echo ·staff, yearbook staff, State Buckeye Girls delegate and voter Saturday night fever planned in Rio Grande They'll Do It Every Time MIOIIS TilE lieiUIA/lS 5 deadline to History Book, Why Not Give A • AT~70 !tatOn. lt ride~ mud, beach dunes, shallow streams and even hard-packed mo~A'. And what a sight It'll make under the Chriumes tree, wlth In three far lites and &lcam . 108 Santa-red color! • NOW .f.OR CHRISTMAS () SENATOR COLLINS already knows - what would take another Individual· years to learn - SOUTHERN OHIO'S problems and the Legislative action need~. i.', ~·~:Et"7""'"'"::,;, RE-ELECT---- OAKLEY COLLINS •FACT 1 YOU WILL PAY MORE TAXES NEXT YEAR THAN YOU NEEDED TO PAY . YOUR REAL ESTATE VALUATION WILL BE •FACT 2 HIGHER THAN IT NEEDED Tf:l· BE. •FACT 3 IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE TO GIVE THE TAXPAYER MORE CONSIDERATION. -----State Senator BETZ HONDA SALES I'd· Pot. Adv. Pd. Pol. Adv. ( 'Tis the .year for you to get mto Baas. ' ELECT JO ANN AllEN GAWA ~NTY AUDilOR · . $735 YOUR COST PER YEAR • AGAINST THE TAX LEVY FAU SHOE FASWONS. .FOR MEN AND.WOMEN 1 Dianna Gene Craig in Smith Hall Auditorium as follows: - Thursday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m. "How the Circle Repertory Theater Was Built." - Friday, Nov. 10, at 10 a.m., "How Theater · Television · Film May Be Considered a Collective Art Form." - Monday, Nov. 13; noon, ' " Hom~ Work' for a Activities Role." POMEROY - Tomorrow A former member of the New York City Circle afternoon, another workshop Repertory Theater, Miss will be held at the Center for Ferrell has appeared on the ,persons wishing assistance in New York and Los Angeles writing their articles for the stage and has been seen on Meigs County History Book. such popular television shows This book is beilig published as ''Rockford Files," onder the sponsorship ,of the 41 Maude," and "One Day at a Meigs County Pioneer and Society. Time." She may be best Historical Remember, you are under no known for htr role as April in obligation to purchase a book. the television comedy series, Help us preserve Meigs "Hot L Baltimore." Her County's history for future other teievision credits in· elude roles in the made-for· generations. Tuesday afternoon from TV movies, "Death in Canaan'; and "Hatter Fox." 'I :30 until 3, a Christmas Reserved seat tickets for candy making· class will he "Tobacco Road" may be held. The candy will be of· obtsined at $2 each from the fered for sale al the Center's theater box office, located in annual Christmas bazaar. Old Main 107, or at the door The dates set for the bazaar prior to eaCh performance. are Dec. 7 and 8 from 9:30 The box office iB open from I until 3 at the Center. Items to 4: 30 p.m. weekdays and for the bazaar must be in by telephone reservations will Dec. 4 for pricing. The Center and N:utrition be accepted. The telephone Program will be closed this nwnber ts 696-~. MU students wltb valid Friday, Nov. 10 for Veterans 'The Best , Activity Cards will be ad· Day. Cleaning Your Information & mitted free . Referral C.arpet Ever Had The Health Care Financing Administration of the !mliKE 'DIREAT Department of Health, UVING ROOM & XENIA, Ohio (UP!) - Tbe Education and Welfare is 320 members of the Xenia encouraging all Americans, Olter Includes living room ond IIIII only up to 3GO sq•. Education Association especially Medicare and threatened to strike Satruday Medicaid recipients to seek a fl . • night if a contract agreement second opinion when non· was not reached before lben. emergency surgery is ONLY The teachers want a one· suggested. year contract with a 6.8 HEW has developed a ·Furniture Stonley St.lmtd percent pay increase, while brochure t help people I 0 school hoard officialll are become better informed offering a two-year contract about the risks and with wage increases totaling discomforts of surgery, and more than nine percent. about possible alternatives to School officials said non-emergency surgery. The Gallla, Meigs regardless of th~ brochure also contains in· & Vinton Co. negotiations' outcome, formation on how to find, in 614-446-4108 classes will be open fOr: tbe one's community, a specialist ~·L-------_,...,.. . district's 7,100 students who can provide a second Mmday. opinion. If you would like a copy, please write to: Department ol. Health, Education and Welfare .. ... .. ., + • + ... ... ... ... + Health Care Financing • + Administration • • Office of Public Affairs Room S21S, Mary E. T • • Switzer Building • Washington, D. C. 20201 •+ Some new changes from the Social Security Ad· • • ministration will ·go into • effect beginning in January •• 1979. Benefits to widows and • • "'+ ... f-"' • :eonchata Ferrell, film, stage ·and television actress, will :COnduct three free, public ;workshops on acting while serving as artist·in·residence ':at Marshal University. · Miss Ferrell, who attended 'Marshall from 1967 to 1969, .will appear also in the 'Marshall University Theater "production of "Tobacco -Road," scheduled at 8 p.m. Nov. 15·18 in Old Main 'Auditorium. Her campus :appearance has heen made ,possible by a grant from the West Virginia Arts and llumanltles Commission to ~he Marshall University foundation. ' The workshops will be held 446-3553 Address Silver Bridge Plaza Local girls enter contest Margaret Parker named coordinator of museum activities Bend 0 ' the River 'Garden Club met SEE WHY OHIO VAUEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CHOOSES CHEERLEADERS - The Ohio Valley Christian School selected its cheerleaders on Satlll'!l.ay, Oct. 28, for thiB school year. The girls were judged on the basis of attitude, grades and skills. The girls representing O.V.C.S. for this school year are, shown, left to right, Kr~ Dailey, LaDonna Pyles, Gail Jones and back row, left to right , Trenda Crawford, Grace Valencia, Valerie Miller. ' 8-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 5,1978 Lewis Miller of Tuppers Plains, a former resident of Classes are forming now for the Quilled Christmas ornaments, a Christmas Workshop, Macrame and Silk Flowers. Pre-registration is necessary. 1·1 . Evelyn Hollon, Minersville, brought in a very beautiful white "clematis" that Is still blooming in her yard. . ThiB iB very unusual for thiB flower at thiB time of year. \ Country Creations ( THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT, a day to stop . smoking, will be held on Nov. 16 sponsored by the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. The American Cancer Society held the first national GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUTin November 1977. A follow' up Study done by Lieberman Research Inc. indicated that about 83 percent of the adults questioned had heard of SMOKEOUT 'TI and 30 percent either cut out or cut down tobacco~ on SMOKEOUT DAY. The report also found that SMOKEOUT had succeeded in reaching all segments of the population. The GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT i$ scheduled to be held throughout the Nation. The hazards of smoking cigarettes iB so awesome that we should do all we can to diBcourage anyone who smokes to quit and those who do not smoke, not to start. Although It would be better to remove the temptation cunpletely, I'm sure we would be able to come up with some other habit that is as hazardous to our health as smoking cigarettes. It seems we humans have a . faculty for tsking up with things ~at are not good for us or are not in keeping with the laws of the lands. SPEAKER- Edith Martin, Dayton, treasurer of the Ohio Women's Aglow Fellowship, will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter observes its second anniversary with a dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn Thursday. Mrs. Martin, an accountant, and her husband, Floyd, have shared in a . retreat ministry and a Christian. television production. They are members of the Westminster Presbyterian ChtD'ch in Dayton. Reservations for the dinner miiBI be made no later thim Monday. Dinner iB at 7 with the doors to open at 6:30p.m. Reservations are to be made with Edwina Scott, 992-3718; Joan Edwards, 99~ 3929; Joyce Hoback, 94~232S or Marie Show, Mason, 6753273. CONFERENCE PLANS DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - ACTION for Battered W<men in Ohio will sponaor ~ two-day conference oil " Battered Women : Focusing !II the · Problem" at . Ohio Wesleyan University Nov. 11· 12. , About 200 people from throughout Ohio and neighboring states are expected to attend the sell8ion on bow to set up and operate shelters for beaten wives. Speakers will include Mary Ann Ro1181, a University ol Wisconsin professor and coordinator of Womencenter, Inc,. and Or. James Bannon, executive deputy chief of police in Detroit and the ID'n NOW Feminist of the Yeat Award winner. •I ,f • 'ISSUED: COLLINS FOR SENATE COMMIITEE · · PD. POL ADV. Elect Jo Ann Allen County Auditor PD. POL. ADV. �• B-10- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, SlJ!lday. Nov . 5, 1!l78 Announce • mamage Cheshire-Kyger cake show held CHESIDRE - The third aMual Cheshire-Kyger Cake Show was held Saturday, October 28, at the Cheshire· Kyger Elementa ry School. The Cake Show was spon· sored by the P.T.A. The judge was Mrs. Betty Ca rpent er , a professi onal cake decorator from Rodney, Ohio . Mrs. Carpenter is presently teachin g ca ke decorating at Di's Cake and Ca nd y Supply at Spring Valley Plaza . The "Best Cake of The Show" trophy was won by Nancy Roush of Reedsville. The "Best Cake of The Show - Children's Division" was won by Becky Thomas. Each first place winner in each division received a trophy , blue ribbon , and a Wilton Yearbook. Second and third place wii!ners received ribbons. Winners in each of the categories were : Children's Division - First place, Becky Thomas, age 8 from Cheshire; second place, Janet Stiltner, age 8 from Cheshire ; third place, four way tie ~ Lori Sktdmore, age 5 fr om Ga ll ipol is ; Lori Thomas, age 10 from Cheshire ; Dawn Wright, age 10 from GaUipolis; Paula Carpenter, age 10 frum Rodney . Honorable mention : Joey Edwards, age 5 from Cheshire; J ennifer Daley, age 5 from Cheshire; Carol Ann Stover, age 8 from Cheshire. YouthDivision - First place, Lola Wright, age 12 from Gallipolis; second place, Pricella Hanunon, age 11 from Cheshire. Beginners Division - First POMEROY Joyce Quillen, vice president , Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. announced that Syracuse Girl Scout Junior Troop 1204 will once again be usherettes for the 1978-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, finals to be held November 19 at the Meigs J unior · High School auditor ium, Middleport, beginning at 3 p.m. Those taking part will be: Kim Adams, Kim Cogar, Jayne Good, Tracie Hubbard, Think about the beauty of Southeastern Ohio. I heard numerous people talk about the .blizzard last January, but few talk about the early refreshing springs and warm summers, the beautiful colors that accompany fall, or the peacefulness that surrounds the area. How many people even appreciate the ability to smell, or see, or hear the sounds of these things around them? Think about your family, your ·faith, your ability to laugh, your P.ride, your job, . your material possessions, your freedom, your ability to think, your need to love and be loved, and your ability to decide your own fate. How often do you concentrate on the positive side of your life, the side that brings the joy arid happiness which sustains you each day? People told me in the past, " ! have never appreciated something until I didn't have it ." Please, don't wait until death or tragedy strikes someone close to you before you appreciate life. Live life with all its richness and full· ness and immerse yourself into it totally. Be the person who has said, "! HAVE UVED!" Lin-Dee's Craft Boutique Jrd St , BIDWELL ~ )llr . and Mrs. Paul Butler announce · the ' marriage of their daughter , Paula, to Thomas E. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. T)lomas A. Daniels, Route 2, Bidwell. The cerCJUony took place in Clarksville, Tennessee, on October 23. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Keith Hankins, and Chad. . The new couple are at home to their friends at Route 3, Bob McCormic k Road, Gallipolis. Troop 1204 to usher ; Person to Person By John A. Mala cos, Ph. D. Director of Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center This past Saturday I at· tended the funeral of Diane Henry, a young, energetic school teacher from Jackson High School. As I sat in the church list ening w the minister's wordS eulogizing this talented, well-respected woman, I couldn't help but reflect on the idea that so many people, in cluding myself, take life for grante.d Unfortunately it takes a death of a relative or a friend for people to appreciate life. Think about your life for a moment. How many people or things do you take for granted? So many times in our relationships with our family, fri ends, or eo· workers, we fail to mention how much we care for them or how 'meaningful that they are in our life. When it comes to matters of health, it seems t,ltat most people would rather locus on their latest cold or headache than those times they were healthy and free from pain. place, Carolyn White, from Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; &eCQnd pla ce, Gretchen Copnolly, from Pt. Pleasant, W\ Va.; , third place, Adda Baker, ;" from Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Intermediate Divsion First place, Nancy Roush from Reedsville; second place, Janet ThomaS from Cheshire. Trophies and ribbons were donated by Newberry Sporting Goods. Wilton .Year· books were donated by Di's Cake and Candy Supply. . Syracuse (By the old Postoflice build ing) GRAND OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - 10 AM til 5 P~ Complete line homemade crafts. featuring: macrame. crochet, kniHing , ceramics and paintings. Lovely gifts fOr all occasions. Nice selection of Christmas decorations. New ctafls arriving daily . We sell on consignment. Open : Mon ., thru. Shurs. 10 til 5 Fri. and Sat. 10 til 6 . DRESS US YOUR BOOTS Regina Nance, • Jill Nease,Terri Roush, Sherri Sisson, Paula Winebrenner, Tammy Theiss and Alisha Van Meter. Troop leader is Shirley Cogar and co-leaders are Joyce Sisson and Carol Adams. It was also announcect the Meigs High School Jau Band will provide music for the program with Randy Hunt and Alan Hunt directors. Members of the bane! are: alto saxophone, Andrea Riggs, Sheila Fetty and Lori ·. Kloes; tenor saxophone, Kevin King, Mandy Sisson; baritone saxophone, Stephanie Radford ; trom· bones, Pam Mees, Kim · Glass, Jean Horton, John Story and Linda Eason; trumpets, Jana Burson, Eric Scites, Jo McKinney, Rena LaFever and Becky · Long; drums, Marc Moore and Bob . Evans; bass, Todd-Morrison; · guitar, ChrisiVoods; piano, Lori Wood. CLAY KING AND O.UEEN CONTEST WINNERS Stown are 1..-, Prince; Dopny Slone, Queen, Paula Williams, King Billy Unroe, and Princess, Kelly Roberts. JEWELRY Ge t th cl t great ~stern look w1th Spo rt in · Spurs They re ·' natural addi t ion 19 your boots and jeans. Specli'\1 clillsp hol<is boot decora t ions snug and sec ur~ . Smartly style d <'o nd so simple t o r emove f or q uid< and eC\sy cleaning . Flexible chill in fits all size boo t s. Avail.:tble in gol d . si hoer and <'l ntique fin ish me tal. wtthovt loot • tendertootl RUTLAND - The first six weeks honor roll ' for the Rutland Elementary School has i)een &Mounced. Those students making a grade of "B" or above in ~ their subjects to be listed ("x" ., indicates those ,students ; receiving all "A"s. First grade - Receive no report cards the first six weeks. Second grade ~ Shelley , Adams, Laurie Black, Sherr! '' Blair, Pete Brickles, Chad. CLAy CARNIVAL WINNERs -Shown are winners Carson, Ricky Ellia, Shawn · of the costume parade ,left to right, Mark Evans, ShaM on Fetty, Abby Fry •· x, Jim Brwnfield, and Amy Keele~. Grueser, Joe Hall,- Sheila . ' Hendricks · x, Janelle Hysell, . StacyHysell-x, Tracy Hysell • X, Tracy Michael, Martha IU_, r .1 I f./u Nelson · x, Matthe~-- .Peter· _, son, Jeanine Smill'wood, The Clay PTO would like to O'Dell's, Pizza Hut, Revco, Pam Smith · x J. R. Walker i.' thank the following ·Gallipolis Perkins Station, ' Super x S'abriita Wilson • x. merchants lor their donations America , Sheets Sohio, ' Third grade - Michael and helping our Carnival be a Tope 's, Tawney's, Dan Bartrum, Mandl Fry, Scott success. Thomas, Tom's Shell , Geyer, Lisa Miller, Joe Tillis, A & P, Allison's, Alcove, While's, Wiseman Agency, Jodi Brown, Patricia Amy's, Ball's , Babyland, Ward' s Keyboard, McGhee, John Sisson, Cath~ BastUie, C.K.L. Coal Co. C. & Womeldorff's, Russell Blessing , Patricia Small- R. Paints, Corbin-Snyder, Woo d's, Your Father's wood, Brent McGinnis. Carl's, Ceqtral Supply , Mustache, Cox's, Willis Tire, Fourth grade - . Paul Bernadine's, Brunicardi's, C ABC Kiddie Shop, G. C. Dailey, Sue Lambert, Leah & S Bank, Paul Davies, Bob Murphy Co ., Gallipolis McGinnis, Michelle Peterson, Evans Drive-In, Gherke's, " Savings and Loan, Flowers Denny Welsh, Diana Hub,, Gillingham's, Empire, by George , Thomas WiUiamson. . Johnson's Market, Jack & Clothiers, Russ' Glass, Price Fifth grade - 'ftebecca Jill's, Knight's, Larry's, & Sons, Derifield, Mommy & Birchfield, ChriBt!nj · Black, Mack's Auto, Mitchell's , Me, Lear's, Fort Pitt, Gifts Todd Doczi, Lucille Grover, . Marchi's, McGe e Realty, Int erna tional , Simms Greta Kennedy, Christin*; North •·s Produce, Printing, Fountain of Youth, McGhee, Deron St~fford; Newberry's, H & R Block, McKnight & Davies. Sherry Wilson. Also, our thanks to Lee Sixth grade , ~ Alison Education- David Dunkle, Johnson, auctioneer, Bob Tromm, Douglas Priddy, Tim Mullins, Charlotte Erwin, phOtographer, Lewis Bobby Geyer. Patterson, Missy Riggs, Finley, Lena Williams , James N. M. Davis, and Paul Primary Special Education Larry Van Cooney. - Kevin Hutton, · Marty L. D. - James Cleland, Plymale for their Hutton, Joy Anderson. Donald Nickels, Robert decorations. Intermediate Special Spears. ' Mon.-~. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm . 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Nov. 11, 1978 DEADLY FIGIIT CHRISTIANSBURG, . Ohio (UP!) ~ Bob Adams, 24, of Pi~ua was killed Friday 1ight wben he went to the aid lf his brother in a tavern :>rawl that escalated into a murderous fight. Champaign County Sheriff Roger Stillings said Adams and his brother left the .tavern for a nearby parking lot to continue a dispute . The brother, he. said was chased lip the fire escape of a bank building. When Adams went to help, he was pushed or fell two stories to the parking lot. As he' rose from the ground, he was struck in the head with a flashlight. A deputy called to the fight . scene could not revive him. An autopsy was scheduled for · Saturday and three men were in custody, pending filing of possible murder charges. ·• ¥EMBERSIDP DRIVE - The students at the Ohio Valley Christi"" . School recently collected amost $900 to buy supplies for their school. ;. 9\own are, back row (1..-) , Eric Keenan, Nancy Godwin, Traci Pauley, Terri Murray, Alissa Dailey, Danny Carter, LaDonna Pyles . Front row (I · to r), Tommy Milstead, Lisa Milliron, Randy Smith . Membership drive a bi!! success GALUPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Christian School Booster Club membership drive by the students was a l~,~mendous success. The total amount of money raised was just shy of $900. The money raised will be used to buy needed items for the school. · membership cards will be distributed to all those who joined. The oosier Ctub would like to thank each GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Homem akers Extension Council will meet FUND Wednesday , Nov. 8 at 10 :30 RAISER - Danny Carter, a.m. at Mental Health Center fourlh grader at the Obio . Meetin g Room, Ja ckson Christian School, Pike, across from Holzer I::~~~~!::dandmore mem· Medical Center. The morning program will !. I money than any students ol tbe be on care and grooming· of school. student who worked so hard to obtain membershtps as well as each of those adults who have )otned the Booster Club. The second grade class of Mrs. Casto obtained the most members. The fourth g~a d e class of Mrs. Burnette ra1sed the most money . Danny Carter, fourth grader, single handedly collected the most memberships wtth ftfty-ftve the hair by Kay Swisher of Charm Beauty Shoppe. Potlu ck lunch will be served at noon and ladies are asked to bring salads or desserts that need no refrigeration and their own table service . The afternoon program at 1 will be by Dr. Harry L. Ams· bary, local eye physician and and collected the largest amount m donations wtth $2_51 . For hls efforts, Danny wtll be awarded a school Jacket. . The following students obtained the most mem· bersh>ps for the O.V.C.S. Booster Club' Ktndergarten, Ltsa Mtlltron and Tommy Milstead ; Grade 1, Randy Smith; Grade 2, Shannon Gtlltam; Grade 3, Enc GALLIPOLIS ~ "Con· ' serving Energy and Other .• Sources of Energy"• wlll be the program Monday, Nov. 6. at the monthly meeting of the Gallipolis Branch of the ' American Association of University Women. Mr. Ronald Gllllland from Columbus and Southern Obio..,_ Electric Company wilL present this· program at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Mental Health Cent.-. After the program, there . will be a branch meeting. . Mrs. Sharon Johnson, president, announced that ' HOilleOIJ'IIft'S insurance 1f your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how lllilch. call: HOUSE COFFEE 10 oz. $349 ""W!C the host ess was .am\ Mrs. Hoger Roush, da ughter. Kim berly, Mr. m1 d Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roush. Cindy and Ed Roush, M1·. ami Mrs. Dana Lewis. hi s parents mid sister . Sending gifts · were Davis Roush ami Travis Mugrage. " Sin fuJ Sa lad," crackers and co ffe~! . Hedpe for the salad was distributed. Door prizes wer e won by Emma Wayland and Faye Wildermuth. 'llle table centerpiece was a large pumpkin crocheted by Mrs. Brown and fi r&t duor prize wa s a matching .small pumJ>· kin. POMEROY LANDMARK ments. Everyone is welco me to come to the meeting. Please brng old, antique or unusual eye glasses. THE TOMORROW'S TELEVISION BIG RECEIVER IS PICTURE HERE TODAY! Home Office: Bloommgt.on, Illinois • p 78806 PERFORMANCE TELEVISION CHEER DETERGENT $129 49 OZ. WiC. lf one could change the way America looks at Colo~ '!V• truly thi s is thedseL Th~ e s tgn e fea ture s. Gen~ral Electric wide scree n. 1.000 home televtston theater . well • Trim one-piece cabinet • VIR Color ·PREMIUM SALTINES llB. . 2/$1 THIS WEEI<'S RATE Hillyer For Senate Comm. E. Wingett. Chmn. · Racine, Ohio OPTIONAL GE ''COMMAND PERFORMANCE" UHF VIDEO CASSmE RECORDER 9.23% Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Nov. 11, 1978 Meigs Branch, The Athens .County Savings_& Loan ' STATE SENATE • Random Accessories Remote •Electronic Tuning •Rugged Acrylic Screen EASY OPERATING FEATURES DEMOCRAT 17TH DISTRICT • Dual screen sound system • Designer styling NABISCO JACK HILLYER .. " Chut'k State Farm and Casualty Con,parlyj ELECT Mon. & Fri . til8 Tues ., Wed .• Sat. tiiS . Thursday til 12 Mrs. Middleport. o. !..--..... FULL TIME STATE SENATOR Candidate for .. ' Judge of Common; Pleas.Court i Probate Division; Ronnie. Mugrag e, sun. T ysuu, Mr . surgeon. He will pr esent slides and discuss common eye diseases, new advances in eye surgery, and popular misconceptions concerning eye disorders and trea t· YOUR FOR E. BUCK . I him . Al.so serwd wei·e cof fee, koolaid , iec cr c.a rn and putato chips. Attending were Mrs. Ethel and Mike 992-7155 149 s. Third St. ONE MAN ONE JOB ELECT A MAN WHO WILL BE reports from Judy Sheets, Women Chairman; Vita Carmen, International Relations Chairman and Becky Holt, Legislative. Chainnan, will be given. There will also be an update on plans for the homes tour In 1979 and a report on the leadership training work· shop at Salt Fork State Park. All members and guests may attend. For further information-on the meeting , membership, or questions contact Mrs. Sharon Johnson 446-1488. BANANAS .~.1 ami MiehHd Russell. Trea ts we re givun to all of the cl1ildren at tl~ rlding.' Tile cak e Wt.IS in yellow, white <Jnd green with '·· Hap py Rirt hd<:~y , Michael " inscr ibed un it. It was baked by Chr is Ruusl1 fOr Keenan ; Grade 4, Danny Ca rter; Grade 5, Alissa Dai ley; Grade 6, Terri Murray; Grade 1, Nancy Godwin ; Grade B, Tr aci Pauley · Grade 9 LaDomia Pyles. ' ' GREAT PLACE TO SAVE! C''11J .TYnO ,· 1-.nnks merchants Save up to/4% GALLIPOLIS - Partners the horne of Mabel Brown presided . She distributed of Gallia County Salon No. Wednesday evening. Le Petit sheets of Instructions to the 612, Eight and Forty mel at C~a peau , Loui se Stewart Chairman concerned from - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Departementa\ Chairman . Plans for va ri ous activities TOP WINNER for the yea r were discussed . Mae Kemp, daughter of Dr. on articles to be and Mrs. James A. Kemp, Tickets rafned off at next yea r's was one of the 200 county and Marche will be paid for by the state-wil;le winners fro m Salon. A bulleti n fr om among nearly 16,000 seniors Dorothy Brady, Chapeau who too k the 1918 Departemental was read. It Pr elim inary America n listed coming events. Among Histor y Contest examination. them were:- the Pre-winter Mae is now eligible to par- Conference of the American ticipate in the final com· Legion Auxiliary to be held at petition in Athens on Neil House , Columbus, Nov. November 10. 30 and Dec. 1, and the preMay will be the guest of winter Pouvoir of Eight and Ohio University for the Forty on Sunday , Dec. 3. weekend of November 10 and The annu al Chr istm as 11. Following the test there dinner and party was planned will be a dinner in honor of all to · be held at the home of the participants and an Gladys· Cumings on Sunday award s cerem ony a n- Dec. 10 at 5 p.m. Th>s will be a Michael Russell nouncing the final winners. cover ed dish dinn er and a gi ft Top wiMers are eligible for Miehacl Russell, son of Ron · scholarships and cash exchange will be featured. Lilli an Henderson of th e a nd Nan ey Russell , awards. · Athens Co unty Salon and a cele brated hiS fif th birthday guest at the meeting will pa y rcecntly with a party Ht his Clark , Mrs. Bertha Husii<!ll, for the ad on the Christm as hm ne. The pcu1y WCIS hosted Mrs . . Edna Roush. gt·eatpage of the Athens Messenger by his parents and his sister , graru.lmother:-:~ , Mr . and Mr::;. in the name of Gallia County Mandy. Hu received gifts Hnd Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Salon. 1lliS will be published muncy. Russell Roush . grandpa rents. the first Sunday in De cem· r.amcs were played \\:ith Mrs. Steve Haggy. Steplwni e ber. prizes goi ng to Ronnie and Brad, Mrs. Ron Wag ner Refreshments served by Wagner , Stephani e Ha ~gy, Store Hours: Rutland honor roll PLEASE VOTE ' PO _WELL' Homemakers ' Council to meet Universitp W9men to meet WITH BOOT Mabel Brown hosts Eight & Forty M.YSTERY SPECIAL . & MONDAY . SUNDAY ' .ONLY! VIDEO CASStliE RECOIO£R/ 1VCRWOOW DESIGNER SM. lNG ... Construded of corelult-1 selected ,materials including high impact ploslic wrm a tolthfullv reproduced woodgrain ~nlsh . , "Large Enough to Serve You-Small Enough to Know You" POMEROY LANDMARK Richard E. Jones, Manager . Pomeroy, 0 · TOWN & COUNTRY 992-G655 ' • • Audio Dubbing Feature • Pause Control •VHF- UHF Tuner • Remote Pause Control YOUR GE PERFORMANCE DEALER 216 W. Main Si . All Deposits Insured to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance. • Tracking Control • Recording Time Selector Program • SCRLA • Digital Clock • Timer I,ARDMARk · ~ JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 540 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0. Ph. 992-2181 ' STORE HOURS : e,30to 5:50 - MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 P,M. - SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES. �ll-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 Ohio State bombs Wisconsin, 49-14 Candy shop opens in Middleport area MIIJilLf:POHT-A cakl' , Virginia and haH thr·et· timt•s <'andy and <Taft shop calle-d \\'nil " ht•sl Hf show " awards, tlw Caruusd Confet'lionerv unt'L' at Winfield , W. Va ., opened in Middlcpmt thi~' annlhel' timl' at Riu r;nmde week. Ct~ ll ege, Hml just last week HI OwnerS e~nd operations uf the Cheshire-Kygt•r Cl·eek tht• ~~hup a rc two sisters, eakt• show . Shirley Smith nf Middleoort M1's. RotL.'ih i~ cunvim·cd Cl nd Shel i a Cu r·tis uf that whether you plan to !Jake Pmner·uy. Their business is a nd derurall' fur yuur own lut'atcd in the North Sccontl family and friends. or do it on SEEING STARS- Developing cake deeurating techniques takes Juts of praeticc. Here Brenda Wyatt pral'tJ ~es mHkmg st:-:11·s os Nanc..·y Hou ::;h, instructor for the Carousel Confc<> tionl.:!ry. gives.tips on cuntr·ol of the idng·as it e11mcs through the ti p. Ave . fa cility formerly ue~ cupil•l by the Ohio Valley Music Company . The shop will stuck everythi ng needed to make decorated cakes and fancy candies and offer courses and workshops by qualified instructors . · Nancy Roush uf T4ppers Plains is the cake decorating instrut,\ur and this week began • the first class fur Ca rousel Confectionery. Several mur.e classes will begin next wee!. and interested residents are invited to slop by the shop · and register. The cost for the five I wo-hour. classes in the beginning program is $16 and Mrs . Roush advises that materials cost about $15. There will be a pruf~~ ion basis. it's profitable. AI the new shop, all sorts of novelty pans and de(.;ond in~ . supplies are stocked, These arc also on display and lor sale at the classes which are currently being held In the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch ol the Athens County Sav1nw; and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. In addition to the regular classes, 'Mrs. Roush will also be offering shorter programs, workshop type, on Christma s cakes. As fur the candy classes, Mrs. Smith and Mrs . Curtis will be giving these free uf charge at their shop this week. Tentatively they have scheduled classes for both both · morning and eveni~1g Tuesday and Thursday at 10 classes to accornodate must a .m. a7p.m. anyone interested; Numerous candy molds are Mrs. Roush has had exten- for sale allhe .shop along with sive training in cake chocolates, instant fondant decorating and belongs to the mix, and cocoanut maearoon Parkersburg Cake Club. She. mix . There kss is also a wide has exhibited in nwnerous variety of " how-to" books for shuws in Ohi(' : 1nrt W••o.:t sale. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PHO~E U .6 959:0 VINE STREO, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Ohio State, its offense bogged down by mistakes, stunned two Wisconsin with spectacular scoring plays and took advantage o( seven turnovers to whip the Badgers 49-14 Saturday in a Big Ten game. . The victory gave the Buckeyes a 4-1 Big Ten record, 5-2- ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 5 thru ·SAT. NOV. 11 'We rese!Ve the right to lim it .quantities" SLAB MIXED FRYER _PARTS BACON 1 overall . Wisconsin , Which ' 89~b. - BECKER ON THE 00 - Meigs' Greg Becker ( 13) -runs behind the fine interference of teammate Van Wilford ( 32) in Utis Gre~ Baller action photo at Marauder · Stadium in Pomeroy Friday night. The MHS senior rushed for 129 yards in 28 trips and scored three 49t. BACKS & NECKS ......... lb. lf PICK OF CHICKEN ......... lb.. 7f CUT-UP FRYERS. ........ ; •• .'lb. 5f CHICKEN THIGHS ......... :~ lb~.7f CHICKEN BREAST .......... lb •. 99' CHICKEN LEGS ....... :..... !b~Bf WHOLE FRYERS .. ~~I~tr.~JP.L .................. !~~49•. Freshest Produce In Town RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 3 LBS. 69e BANANAS · 5 LBS. 39e LBS. •1 00 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! ) - Quarterback Chuck Fusina sneaked for one touchdown and threw a 63-. yard pass to Tom Donovan for another while the Penn State defense picked off five _Maryland passes Saturday to . carry the second-ranked Nittany Lions to a ?:1-3 victory o.ver the fifth-rated 'terrapins. ,.;_The 1v.In, witnessed by scouts from Orange, Cotton and Sugar bowls, was Perin State's. ·ninUt of Ute season Without a loss and IncreaSed their winning streak to 17 in a row over two years, tops among major colleges. Maryland, S.l, had its win streak snapped at 12. 20 LBS. '129 MILK ~ Return from visit to Anchorage•••• Gallon Plastic • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grube equipment on display, such and children, Amy, age 4, and as thrashing machines, Matthew,.age 2, ol Route 2, tractors, including the steamGallipolis, recently returned eng ine t ype. This farm home from a vacation to equipment was of great inAnchorage, Alaska, to visit terest to Mr. Grube, as his Mr . Grube's brother, Merrill. father, M. E. Grube, of The Grubes left Gallipolis on Patriot owned and operated a August 18, driving through . thrashing machine in Gallia Ohio, Indiana, Illinois , County and surrounding Wisconsin, Minnesota , North counties in West Virginia for Dakota, Canada, The Yukon ·many years. Also while in Alaska, they and Alaska . They visited the Western visited such places of interest Museum in Saskatoon, as Hatcher Pass, a section of Canada, which displayed a Alaska where much gold complete old-fashioned town , mining was done in early including butcher shop, a years. It was at this location bank , newspaper office, where Mr. Grube had a rare general store, railroad experience of ca pturing station, doctor and dentist wildlife pictures of the office, one-room schoolhouse, beavers and marmot in their blacksmith shop , church, natural surroundings. Mr. is an avid hotel and restaurant. Also on Grube owns quite photographer and display wer e many old-time cars and buggies. There were a colleclion of photography all types of ear ly fa rm equipni ent, which he has used Fall Skirts Swing Full AT AMrS STYLE CENTER loca lly taking wedding photographs. • · The Grubes spent an af-' ternoon at Portage Glacier where there was one of the largest breakages of ice in many years. Many Alaskans lake this ice for use in tea and various other beverages. The huge sheets of iCe have a blue color, but when small pieces are chipped off they are clear. The Grubes also had the pleasure of attending the Alaska State Fair, held this year at Palmer, about 5Q miles north of Anchorage. This fair was quite like our own Gallia County Junior Fair. The Grubes left Anchorage on Alaska Airlines on August ?:1 and arrived at Huntington Tri-state Airport on Piedmont Airlines August 28. . FIG NEWTONS Celebrate anniversary VINTON - The children of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ed Isaacs of Vinton would Uke to honor their parents with an open house celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, November 12. The event will take place at the Vinton Baptist Church between the hours of <1-3 p.m. The couple was united in marriage on November 10, 1928 at Glenn Morrison, W. Isle Royale, largest island Va., by the Rev. John Matin Lake Superior, is a Na- · ney. Mrs. Isaacs is tbe fortiona! Park noted for its mer Hazel Ann Ramsey. ·Mr. Isaacs is a retired operator wilderness and wild life. Vlasic FRESH KOSHER SPEARS ..........................~~.~~.~~. for the FMC Plant at Nitro, W.Va. The chlldren honoring their parent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Bowens, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Isaacs, Shade, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles · F. Hudson, · Nitro, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Isaacs, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. T. Everette Isaacs, Nitro, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Isaacs, Lancaster; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Williams, Blountsville, Tenn. An open invitation is extended to aU those friends who would like to attend. 794 '..;.............................~~..~..~... 794 816Btlsoz. 99 sheer enchanlmenl . GRADE A LARGE 4 3e.: , .. $109 EGGS_ wool -blend solids KRISPY SALTINES.; .................... !............ and plaids, bright P.DQ . .fall co lors. - BREAD - Sunshine Connie. $1995 NOGG EGG - ' - 2 10" · . ·· a· ....................... ............ .....••..... :1.~~.. 94 . =LATE CHIPS......,.............. ~ ......:.....~~.~.~~.. 89 Silver or Gold 4 29 $1 STRAWBERRY JAM ..................................................... Smuckers HANES·HOSE SALE ' MO IICOND AVINUI • [ · STORE HOURS Mon. &Fri. til 8 ~~ STYLE CENTER , r. OAL&.JIIOUI, OHIO .. Tues., Wed., Sat. til 5 T!ttndiJ til 12 unmistakably conn1e· . 21b. jar r-----·Coupon.-----I DAWN I MAXWELL HOUSE DISHWASHING UQUID INSTANT COFFEE I I I I I I I I 22 OL btl. 79e 10 01. JAR Exp. 11-11·78 Johnsons Mkt. CLEVELAND (lJPI) a pair of opening season Junior .halfback Vagas losses to Missouri and Ferguson rambled 80 yards Michigan and ended Navy's for one touchdown and set a winning streak at seven new Notre Dame single game . games. ·rushing mark by rolling up Notre turned a pair of Navy ·219 yards in 18 carr ias fwnbles into 10 quick points Saturday afternoon to spark in the first i>erlod as the Irish the Fighting Irish to a ?:1-7 moved 44 yards in six plays victory over previously with a 20-yard pass from unbeaten Navy before 63,780 quarterback Joe Montana to fans. Kris Haines capping the · It was the sixth straight victory for Notre Dame after Tide back zn first tJfter win ooz.69~ Some encha.9ted evening, you may find this shoe is perfect for yqQ. Before you go out, step out in that certain style th at's sheerly eJtciting, clearly Incredible buy in -KING . . .f . • . ~-------~--------- . Cats Scott Sovereen booted a 1~ bounced off the upright. yard field goal, his 12th of the Northwestern gained only season for a Purdue record. 38 yards rushing and 128 . He kicked 11 field goals last yards passing . Strasser year. completed 13 of 21 throws for The hapless Wildcats, 0-6:-1 99 yards but had two passes in league play and 0-3-1 for intercepted by Willie Harris. the season, threatened only Purdue converted both once in the opening minutes interceptions into Hernnann of the game. Northwestern TD passes to Smith and Pope. reached Purdue's 17-yard . Purdue gained ?:II yards line on a 211-yard pass from rushing in 60 attempts and Kevin Strasser · to Mike netted 173 passing. McGee, but Purdue held and It was the first time since oo fourth down a 36-yard field 1966 that Purdue shut out goal attempt by Sam Poulos three opponents in one season. The Lions' defense, led by field goals to give him 17in 21 tackles Bruce Clark and Matt attempts this season, opened M111en and end Larry Kubin, the scoring with a 33-yard recorded riine quarterback field goal on the Nittany sacks and held the Terrapins Lions' first possession of the to minus 32 yards rushing. game. Meanwhile, safety Pete A 14-yard pass from Fusina Harris intercepted three to Mike Guman followed by passes while cornerback Karl Guman 's 34-yard rw later in McCoy picked off two passes the first quarter put Penn from Maryland quarterbacks State on the Maryland seven. Tim O'Hare and Mike Tice. 'The Lions were saved on a Fusina, who completed 15 third-down incompletion of 29 . passes for 234 yards , when the Terps were called broke the game open midway for pass interference, putting through the third quarter the ball on the one. Fusina when, from his own 37, he sneaked over from there for split two defenders with his the touchdown 11 seconds into pass to Donovan. The junior the second quarter. wide receiver caught Ute ball Maryland got on the scoreon the Maryland 42 and raced board on its next driver. untouched into the endczone. O'Hare passed 33 yards to Matt Bahr, who kicked two • 7-UP or DIET 7-UP l $369 11·11·78 Miami • tnps 'Cats ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Dean Richards and 17 yards Miami scored twice in the to Tom Burgess .to move the final eight minutes to get a 31Terps into Penn State !6 victory over Ohio U before territory, but the march of 15,023 at Peden a crowd stalled on the 21 and Ed StadiWil Saiurday. but the wncar kicked a 3~yard field Redskins' ·hope ·of defending goal. Mid American A short Maryland punt and their Conference championship a 22-yard pass to ·Bob Bassett set up Bahr's second field vanished because Ball State defeated Bowling Green on goal, a 44-yarder. After Donovan 's touchdown another gridiron. The first three scoring catch, the Penn State defense took over with McCoy and plays were field goals, with Harris eacli picking up an Ohio leading 6-3 at the end of interception while the line the first period. Early in the teed off on the Maryland second quarter , Ohio's John Surruners slipped behind the quarterback. The Lions picked up an Miami secondary for a 55insurance touchdown in the yard scoring bomb and the fourth quarter on a four-yard host team led 13-3. Later in the period, Mark Hunter run by Booker Moore. scored the first of his three touchdowns to bring Miami within three points at the half, 13-10. A Miami fumble opening the second half gave Ohio U its golden opportunity, but had missed a 35-yard field the Bobcats were unable to goal with 5:46 left in the score, being stopped at the Miami 4 on a fourth down second quarter. Ferguson's record- play . The Redskins then breaking dBy eclipsed a 206- marched 96 yards for the yard rushing mark set by go-ahead score with Hunter Heavens against Anny last rUShing the last seven for a year. His 80-yard run was the touchdown. The drive took 18 longest for a Notre Dame plays in seven minutes, and player since Eric Penick gave Miami the lead it never relinquished. scampered s:; in 1973. Hunter scored again from Navy, which had allowed the four in the last period and only 399 rushing yards in Paul Warth caught a HI-yard seven games this season, touchdown pass from Larry moved 98 yards in eight plays Fortner with three minutes with seco.nd string quarremaining to end the scoring. terback Bob Powers hitting 113 yards in 21 Hunter had Phil McConkey with a 13-yard scoring pass with 12 seconds attempts and Ohio U's Kevin Babcock nearly matched it · left in the game. with 105 yards in 30 carries. The final Notre Dame For the season, Miami is 5points came on a 42-yard field 2-1 overall and 4-2 in the goal by Male with 9:56 MAC, while Ohio U is 2-6 and remaining in the contest. Irish sink Midshipmen, 27 · 7 .. =~ILK. . . . . . .::~~--~~~. . . . . . . .~.~ 79' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacs had one throw intercepted. During one span, he completed eight passes in a row. His touchdown passes went 19 yardB to Raymond Smith in the first, 23 yards to Mike Harris in the second and 24 yards to Russell Pope in the third. Purdue increased its Big Ten record to iHl and 7-1 overall. Pope also scored Purdue's first touchdown on an eightyard run , capping a 63-yilrd drive in the first period . •td Wl Maryland s-u ffers first loss 1% . : WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Sophomore quarterback Mark · Herrmann, playing only about half the g~me, fired three touchdown passes Saturday to lead Big · Ten leader and 14th-ranked Purdue to a 31~ victory over Northwestern. Purdue coach Jim Young, substituting freely from thesecond period on, used four quarterhacks and every able bodied player on his roster. Hernnann comoleted 9 of 14 passes for 153 yards and POTATOES BELL OWNERS uf the Carousel Confectionery which opened in Middlepmt this week are Shelia Curtis, left. and Shirley Smith. The two are pictured belore one of the counters which holds the novelty cake pans and candy-maki ng supplies, . . . . ·P urdue blanks UNCLASSIFIED. RIPE < YELLOW ONIONS touchdowns as Ute Marauders t!tlged visitiOg Gallipolis, 27-19, in a Southeastern Ohio ~ague grid game. On left is Gallia's Bob Foster (16). Coming up in middle are Blue Devils Robbie Goble (61) and Dan Staggs (74). has been outscored 146-lii in its last three games, dropped to 2-3-1 in the conference, 4-31 overall. The big plays - a 96-yard kickoff return by Ty Hicks and a 61-yard interception return by safety Vince Skillings - enabled the Buckeyes to survive until their defense took charge in · the second half. Ohio state's other scores ·came. on a 7-yard run by quarterback Art Schtichter, ·15 and &.yard runs by reserve quarterback Greg Castignola, a 14-yard run by Calvin Murray and a fumble recovery by Oltha Watson. The Buckeyes, who Jed 21-7 at the half , intercepted four passes, recovered two fumbles and blocked a punt. Both fumbles, by reserve quarterback John Josten , set up Buckeye touchdowns in "' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Sparingly used tailback Tony Nathan scored two touchdowns Saturday, on an 82-yard rlin and a 6-yard pass, to lead third-ranked Alabama to a 35·14 victory over Mississippi State and move the Crimson Tide back Into. a tle with Georgia for the Southeastern Conference -lead. · Nathan, who left the game ·early in Ute fourth quarter ~ause of a facial injury, ~rrled the ball only12 times but gained 145 yards. The built of that came early in the s~cond qUarter when he bro.ke through a hole on Ute right side, cut back and Uten !llreaked up the left sideline ·on his 112-yard run to give Alabama a 21~ lead. · NaUtan caught ·a &.yard ~88 from Jeff Rutl~e earlv In the third quarter and Lou ·Dmer scored on a 25,yard run late In the fourth. quarter to !llave off a frenzied comeback -effort by Mississippi State behind the passing of Dave 1 -Marler, who threw for more ilian 421! yards. ::Alabama, &-I overall and 4Qjri the SEC-jumped to a I~ ft.nt quarter lead on two 1- ,., -· . • ;J, •• yard plunges by Major Ogilvie and then widened Utat lead to 21 points 2:35 into the second period on !"llthan's long run. Mississippi State was inside Ute Alabama 20 three times in the second quarter but got only one touchdown on Marie's S.yard pass to Bob Chatmantocuttheedgeto217 at halftime. drive . Navy's Steve Callahan had run 36 yards on the first play of the game to · the Notre Dame 44. Quarterback Bob Leszczynski then fumbled as he attempted to pass and · tackle Jeff Weston recovered for the Irish 'on the Navy 44 to set up the first touchdown. Another fumble recovered by defensive end Jay Case on the Navy 44 set up a 38-yard field goal by Charles Male with 9:54 left in the first · period. After an exchange of punts, Notre Dame moved 80 yardB in 11 plays with Jerome Heavens plunging over from three yards out with II: llleft in the first half and Ferguson broke off left tackle for hls 86yard scoring jaunt after Navy 2-4 . the closing minutes. _Wisconsin, which hasn 't defeated Ohio State since 1959, forced three ·turnovers and threatened four times in the first half. But their only scores came on Mike Kalasmiki 's 7-yard pass to David Charles and Charles Green 's !-yard run late in the when Kalasmiki 's pass was picked off at the two by linebacker AI Washington. game . Two other Badger threats The Badgers drove to the ended when Ste ve Veith Buckeye 31 on Uteir first missed field goal attempts of series but were thwarted 1 32 and 3S ya rds. junb~_ 'limes~ ientintl SPORTS Wolves roll 34-0 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Rick Leach, closing in on the Big Ten Conference career total offense record, passed lor two to uchdowns and engineered three other sco rin g drives Saturday, leading No. 9 Michigan to a 34~ victory over punchless Iowa. Leach threw scoring passes ol 36 yards to Alan Mitchel and 14 yards to Roosevelt Smith. The Michigan quarterback also made severa l big plays to set up a touchdown run by Smith and two field goals by Gregg Willner. · Michigan pushed its record to 7-1 on the year and 4-1 in the Big Ten by dominating the game from the start. The Wolverines scored th e first three times they had the ball and led 2H at halftime. Iowa , losing for the seventh straight iime, fell to h7 overall and 1-4 in the conference. The Hawkeyes did not cross mid-field ~ntil early ·in the fourth quarter. Leach completed nine of 17 passes for 191 yards. He added seven yards rushing JOINS CAMPAIGN NEW YORK (UP!) American League Cy Young Award Winner Ron Guidry and World Series heroes Bucky Dent and Roy White have joined a campaign to promote New York City via speaking engagements , media interviews and advertising using the theme "The Yankees Root for New York" . Guidry, whose 25-3 mark set ·a major league mark of .893 for 20-game winners, went on to win the critical third game of the series. Guidry also tied a lea gue record of nine shutouts by a left-hander and his 1.74 earned run average was one of the lowest in history. and now has 5,794 total yards in his career, leavin g him 89 short of Mik e Phipps' league record. Smith, a junior tailback who filled in lor injured starter Harlan Hu ckleby , circled right end for the 6yard scoring run . un Michigan's first poss~ssio n . Leach converted three down plays during the 70ya rd drive. He passed 27 yards to Ralph Clayton on a third-and-11 situation , hit Smith on a lS-yarder when it was third and 14, and ran eight yards on a third and four play to set up the touchdown. Willner booted a 30-yard field goal on Michigan 's oext possession, which was keyed by Leach 's 14-y ard pass to Clayton. 'With 14 :09left in the second quarter, Leach threw his scoring pass to Mitchel, who made a tumbling overthe-shoulder catch ill".the end .zone. Mi chi gan complete d th • fir st ~h alf scurmg with 1:4J) rem aining. Leach hit Smit h on a na re pa ss and the fl et.'t tail ba ck booted 14 yards down the left side li ne fo r the touchdoMl. Willner ki cked a 24-y,·d fi eld go al late in t.he thml qua rt er and No .. 2 qu;Jfterback fl . •J. Dickey passed 11 ya rds to rese rve t ighteud Doug MArsh for the final touchdown . Mi chiga n moved int o position for Willner' s second field goal after Leach hit Clayton on a 40-yard pass and fullba ck Russell Davi s gain ed 24 yards on a fake punt on a fourt h d01m play al the Iowa 35. . Iowa was held to minus thr ee yards rushing and 62 total yards . The Hawkeyrs had only 29 total yards and three fi rst downs in the lir•t half, when they could not move pass their own 41·yard line . Bearcats cop 20-7 win CINCINNATI (UPI) - The University of Cincinnati exploded for 14 points .in the final seven minutes or the ball game Saturday enroute to a 20-7 victory over Nort heast Louisiana. The win improved the Bearcats' record to 3-.5 while the Indians dropped 5-J-1 for th e season . With Northeast clinging to a 7.0 lead, Cincinnati went ahead when quarterback Tim Morris hit split end Mike Cusumano with a 33-yard touchdown strike with 7:19 remaining . The pass, capping a three'(>lay 51-yard drive, was set up by the second pass interception of the day by freShman strong safety Steve Ries. UC completed the day 's with a one-yard touchdo\\TI plunge by fullback · Jim D-dley with 2:40 to go . Tailback Allen Harvin, a Cincinnati freslunan who is the nation's leading ground gainer among rookies, accounted for a career high 182 yards on 31 carries as he raised hi s season total to 870 yards in sparking the Be arc at running . The Bearcat defense was outstanding all aftern oon, limiting t he visitors from Monroe, La ., lo a net total of two yards rushing on 30 carries and yielding but 143 total yard s. Cincinnati amassed 438 yards in total offense , including 289 on the ground. • ~ c o rin g MOUNTAINEERS WIN MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UP! ) - Quarterback Dutch Hoffman pa sse d for one touchdown and set up another Saturday t o spark West Virginia's victory-starved Mountaineers to a 20-17 triumph over Virginia. BLUE IMPS WIN GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's reserve team blanked visiting . Meigs, 14-0, on Memorial Field Saturday morning . Coryell 'scared' of Bengals SAN DIEGO (UPI) _ San square off at San Diego Diego Ouirgers' coach Om $tadium ·at 1 p.m. Sunday. · Cor The last time a former San yell says the Cincinnati Bengals "scare me" even 'Piego State University player though this Sunday's returned to the stadilun for It only took State 47 seconds opponent h&s a l-3 record. the first time as a into the second half to cut that To impress Ute point on the professional. the Chargers margin to 21-14 on a 2-yard Olargers, Coryell took his were beaten by Green Bay, run by James Jones after offensive players into. the film 24-3. Marler completed passes of room the oUter day and That was when Willie 49 and 29 yards. showed them tbe first half of Buchanon picked off several Alabama came right back th after that touchdown, mainly · e Bengals' 28-13 victory Charger. passes to help the Packers win the fourth game over Houston last week. on the passing of Rutledge, to .. All 1 know Is that against of the season. widen its lead to 14 points Houston they played just a On Sunday, former Aztec again with the pass to fantastic game," Ute coach Deacon Turner returns to the Nathan. The final margin of said. "Ho.uston only had six . stadium with the Bengals. victory probably would have points lDllil the last minute. Turner has moved ahead of . been wider If Nathan hadn't Archie Griffin as the club's stopped a 51)-yard Alabama They were emotionally most volatile running back, drive with a fumble at the . wound up and they were all eaJ;IIing the starting job by State eight. over Ute field. ripping off 84 yards, including Alabama's last touchdown "I wanted our people to see just how wild and good their a 85-yard run, against was set up 'by a botched defense is. They are much Houston. k d be Mississippi State ptult Utat "He gives us an outside gave the Tide the ball at Ute qu1c er an tier aUtletes Ulan, say Oakland. They are running threat," Cincinnati State 21!. Two plays l~ter more like' the Denver team." coach Homer Rice said. "I ~er broke loose on the nght The Bengals and OJargers, knew someday we'd have to ~~de and streaked into the end . who each won five gamM in · play this man." ... ne for the final touchdown. their previous 10 meetings, Griffin , meantime, the two., time Heisman Trophy winner, is sitting on the bench. The Bengals say he is nursing an injured toe, but Griffin claims he's ready to play. The Chargers, who have been riddled with injuries the last few weeks, hope to get some of their walking wounded ready for Sunday. Kentucky winner BLACKSBURG, Va . (UP!) quarteroacK :steve t..:asey. Freshman Tommy Griggs - Freshman quarterback Larry McCrimmon passed kicked a 41-yard field goal in for two touchdowns Saturday the second quarter and to lead Kentucky to a ~ Carter returned a punt 88 victory over Virginia Tech. yards for a touchdown with McCrimmon connec\1\d on just 2:49 gone in the second a 45-yard scoring strike to half as Kentucky upped its running back Henry Parks in record to 3-4-1. Virginia Tech, the second quarter and then which has lost three in a row, hit wingback Chris Hill with a fell to 3-6. With no time left on the 47-yard touchdown pass in the clock, reserve quarterback third period. · Mike Shutt hit wingback Hill's scoring pass, which capped a tw011Iay, 51-yard Robert Hawkins with a 5-yard drive, was set up by Larry scoring pass and Griggs Carter's interception · of a kicked the extca point for the pass from Virginia Tech final margin. ' I MATT WILLIS (12) of GAHS picked up 11 yards on this pass play from Greg Harrington midway in the third period of Friday's GARS-Meigs contest. Giving chase in hackground is Meigs' Dave Hysell (83). Meigs ended its campaign in a blaze of glory with a 27-19 victory over the Blue Devils. - Greg Bailey photo. I �_,._.' L-2- Thc Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday , Nov. 5,1978 C-3-TheSunday Times-&ntinei, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 Marauders outlast Ga-llians . 27-19 in final grid battle Wildcats blank Southern, 26-0 ~ POMEROY Senior tailback Greg Becker scored three time~ and rushed for 129 yards in 28 tries and freshman quarterback Bob Ashley connected 'on eight of H aerials for 114 yards and one touchdown here Fridav ni ght as Coa.ch .Charles Chancey's Meigs Marauders completed their 1978 cam· paign with a heart-throbbing 27-19 victory over visiting Ga llipolis. With approximately 2,000 fans looking on at Marauder Stadium, Coach Bill Trent's Blue Devils turned in their best offensive performance of the season. GAHS rushed for 105 yards while junior quarterback Greg Harring· ton passed for an · additional 170. The lead c!)anged hands five times. When it appeared the Marauders had it all wrappped up following Becker's third six-pointer of the night with only I :46 remaining in the game, Ga llipolis came storming back with a 72-yard drive in eight plays only to run out of time with possession on the a sophomore. As has beeo the Cllae Marauder one-yard line. don through the yean, "Our last drive was a both the Marauders aDd dandy; ' remarked a happy Blue Devita eave their f8111 Coach Chancey in the plenty te c)!eer about. Marauders' dressing room The victory ended Meigs' following the game. Leading by one point, 20-19, Meigs, season - next week's game behind the hard-running with ll>gan has been can· Becker, marched 72 yards in celled - due to the recent 13 plays, all on the ground, to teachers' strike. Meigs recorded its first score what proved to be the wiming campaign since 1972 winning touchdown. . During that drive, with a ~ overall mark. Inside the SEOAL, MHS Becker lugged the pigskin upped its record to 4·2. Utlmea for 1% yards - QB (Counting a forfeit win over Ashley bad a als·yarder on U>gan Friday, Meigs will he tblrd dowu and Jolm Stout 7·3 overall and 5-2 inside the a four-yarder oa a ...,od conference). down play lo the gameMeanwhile, GAHS dropped wloolog march. "We played well enough to to 2..!1 on tl)e year and 1-li win," said a dejected Bill Inside the league. Both teams recorded 18 Trent . Harrlngt'on (Greg) looked like the best quar· first downs in Friday's hardterback in the league out fought contest. In 61 plays from scrim· there tonight," the GAHS mage, Meigs rushed for 194 mentor added. Harrington and Robinson yards in 47 trips. Ashley hit teamed up· to tie one school eight of 14 aerials for 114, mark and establish two new giving the winners 308 total GAHS passing records. yards. Gallipolis picked up 105 Harrington, 140-pound junior, tied Rod Gilkey's 1966 mark yards rushing In 39 trips. of most passes completed In Harrington comected on 13 of 18 passes for 170 yards, giving one game - 13. Robinson shattered two the Calilans ·275 total yards. For the wlonera, Seolor 1975 marks owned by Brett Left End Bob Seelig hauled Wilson - most yards gained Ill six of eight Ashley· by a Blue Devil receiver In throwo passes for 84 yards one year and most pass and ooe touchdown - a reception~ In one year. heautHU:t 43-yarder lo the The old Gallipolis marks secood staoza. were 429 and 21. Robinson John Stout caught one pass now has 430 yards passing on 24 receptions with one game for 17 yards and Dave Blake remaining on this year's another for 13. Van Wilford rushed for 36 schedule. Robinson also returned yards in seven trips. Blake three kickoffs Friday for 51 · added 16 yards In five at· yards, leaving him only 11 tempts. Defensive heroes for Meigs yards shy of Jim Gilmore's 1966 team mark of 334 return were Randy Arnold and yards. The 180-pound junior Brent Bolin, who recovered already O\VIIS Gallia's record two Blue Devil fumbles; Greg for most yards gained on punt Becker, who bad one pass returns (171) set last year as Interception; Todd Snowden, who had at least two good hits on GAHS kickoff returns; linebackers Jerry Fields and Van Wilford, · who stopped Greg Harrington's run for extra points after GAHS took a 13-12 lead midway In the third period and WIUord and Fields again midway in the final period when they stopped Harrington a second The ideal.high production saw. time on an extra .·point at· . • "Fail Safe" vibration isolallon cushions tempt, preventing the visitors the handles from the power head. reduces from taking a .21·20 lead at operator tati,gue. • Low no1se Je'vel1hanks that stage of the game. Dave · to Homelite's Softone"" 'dual chamber Davis and Tim Faulk made muffler. • New 3.5 cutiis inch hei'ni·head several good tackles. engine. • Capacftor discharge IQnition. Gallia's offensive standouts • Ad;ustable automatic oiler. • Unique besides Harrington were chain tension ing. • Rubber. coated handte · Nick Robinson, who grabbed bar and grip. • Bar lengths from 16"to28" eight of 10 aerials for 112 • Advanced design fo r high production yards ; Greg Eutsler, who woth tow operator fatigue . caught four for four passes for 47 yards and Matt Willis, who got II yards on one reception. Mark Sheets, junior wingback, picked up 35 yards in sis tripe to pace the Devils' ground attack. ·Mike Hemphill, sophomore tailback, added 34 in 14 tries. De(enslvely, Jeff Golden recovered two Meigs fumbles and Greg Eutsler one. Nick Robinson returned one pass interception for 23 yards and tackle Charlie Roberts was · credited with severf\1 unassisted tackles, along 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. with Dan Staggs and Robbie ·HOMELITE'S 360' IDENOUR SUPPL (LOT MODEL) LAST ONE DUTCHESS '28,500 Includes: Delivery and Set Up -~ · --... 0 -- -- .,._ .... -=- ... [L:JI 10 • 14 T""'l IIDII'OOM .-TWO IATHI WfOAIIOIN TUI MO -· ~ DIN,....... . Top qual,ity furniture throughout. carpeted, 2 full baths. garden tub with separate shower, whole house insulation with Fom -Cor total wrap, frost free refrigerator, self-stor)'ng storm windows, slate entrance way. KINGSBURY HOME ·sALES • 992-7034 "finest Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ,. Goble . . Here's bow lite ~orlog weot Ia Friday's wild ahoolout at Marauder• Stadium. After an exchange of punts in the first period, Meigs drove 32 yards in seven plays with Becker smashing over from the one at the 5:19 mark. Dave Blake's kick from p)acenient looked good, but officials ruled it wide to the left. GAHS marched 52 yards in nine plays, but lost the ball on a fumble on the MHS 19 with 1:20 left in the period. The Blue Devils got it beck five plays later on a MHS fumble. Five plays later, QB Harrington raced over from the live to !mot the count at 6all. With 9:59 left in the baH, Scott Morrison's kick from placement gave GAHS a 7-6 lead. Meigs took the following kickoff and marched 71 yards In eight 'plays - the score came on Ashley's 43-yard bomb to Seelig. The clock showed 6:29 left to play. Ashley's pass for the extra points failed. Meigs moved to Gallla's 21 with two minutes left in the baH,' but lost the baU on a fumble. Becker gotit back on an interception three plays later. GAHS regained possession on a Robinson interception just before in· termission. Gallipolis took Blake's third quarter kickoff and marched 85 yards In 14 plays to grab a 13-12lead at the 5:58 marl<. FB Scott Morrison, after a brilliant goal line stand by Meigs, bulled over from the one on fourth down. Harrington was stopped on the run for extra points. A fombled ptlllt retaro by GAHS aet up the aed Meigs score. The Marauders moved 38 yards lo sevea plays lo take a ZO. lS lead with I : 58 left lo tbe tbltd period. Becker smashed over from four yards out. Vao Wilford rao tbe tw..,olot - eoaveraloo. A Marauder fumble led to Gallla's next score. The Blue Devils marched 31 yards in seven plays. Mark Sheets got the final yard with 6:56 left In · the game, reducing Meigs' lead to 20-19. Harrington was stopped inches short of tbe goal on the run for extra points. Meigs then took the enauing kickoff and marched 72 yards in 13 plays with Becker going over from the two at tbe I:t6 mark. Blake added the point from placement. That made it 27-19. Gallipolis began a desperate move from its own 27 after a 31·yard kickoff return by Robinson (GAHS was penalized 15 yards for clipping on that play). Time ran out with Gallipolis in possession on Meigs' oneyard line. GAHS attempted to call time out with only second& remalr!tng, but the offlclala said Gallipolis had none left. Some confusion followed before both teams cleared the field. Gallipolis will complete its 1978 campaign It Jackson Friday. INDIVIDUAL NET - YARDS RUSHING I Gallipolis> Player TCB YG Avg. Willis 1 15 15.0 Sheets 6 35 5.8 Hemphill 14 34 2.4 Harrington 12 19 1.5 Morrison 6 2 .3 Totals 39 105 2.1 (Mtigsl Ployer TCB YG Avg. Wilford 7 36 5.1 Be~ker 28 129 4.6 Stout ' 4 4.0 Blake 5 16 3.2 Fields 1 3 3.0 Ashley 5 6 1.2 Totals 47 1P4 4.1 PASSING !Golllpollsl Player C-A I YG TD Harrington 13· tB t 170 0 Totals . · 13-18 I 170 0 !Mtigsl Ployor C-A I YG TD Ashley B· 14 1 1U I Tala is 11-14 ' tt4 ' TEAM STATISTICS Department G M First dowo• 11 18 Yards rushing 122 199 Lost rushing 17 5 Net rushing 105 194 Passattempts 11 l4 Completions 13 8 tnter~epled by 1 I Yards pasalng 170 114 Total yards 275 308 Plays 57 61 Return yards 109 44 Fumbles 2 3 Lostfumbtes 2 3 P.nalll•• 1-15 H Punts 3-89 2·73 Recovered 111omy fumbloa - GAllS: Jeff Golden (2), Grog Eutsler. Mttgs: Raney Arnold, Brent Bolin. ,, ....... Scoring - GAHS: Greg Harrington, 5-yard run (9: 59, second) , Scott Morrison . -. (5:58 third! run fait ; Ma rk Sheets, J.ya rd run, (6 : 56 fourth) run fait . Mtlgs: Greg Becker, I-yard run, (5: 19 first) kt~k fait; Bob Seelig, 43yard pass from Bob Ashley (6 : 29 second) pass fait ; Becker, 4-yard. run ( 1: 58 lhlrd) Van Wilford, run ;· Becker, 2-yard run ( 1: 46 fourth) Dave Blake, kick . Score by quarters: Gallipolis o 1 6 6-19 · Meigs 6 6 8 7- 27 Nov. tO - GAHS at Jackson. -·. . kick ; Morrison, 1-yard run; • .. . .. 0? 0 a . .- . • • • •• lo TOLEDO LOSES MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UP!) - Freshman fullback Wil~e Todd scored two· touchdoWns on one-yard plunges in the third quarter MERCERVILLE - Todd Saturday in Central Sibley rushed for 153 yards on Michigan's ~ 27-3 Mid· just six carries to lead the American Conference victory over mistake-prone Toledo. host Haman Trace' Wildcats to an easy ~ over the Southern Tornadoes Friday night. Sibley scored on runs of 50 and 85 yards to lead the Wildcat attack. The hosts rolled up 249 yards, nearly all on the ground. Lorge.Sekldlon Of Sibley opened the scoring TRUCK TOPPERS with six "minutes gone in the first period when he dashed , NOW IN STOCK for his 50-yard score. The extras failed, Three minutes 'into the second quarter, the hosts increased their lead on a two-yard run by Randy Hartfcrd, W. Va. Rl.33 Green. Near the end of the Phon• 812-2127 ' first half, Mike Webb put the game on ice with another two- SALES & ACcESSORIES LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILIRS Grid standings ALL TEAM Ironton Coat Grove Wellston Athens · Meigs Pt. Pleasant WaverlY. Rock Holl Belpre Jackson Gallipolis Logan GAMES . W L T POP 9 0 0 294 69 8 2 0 336 114 7 2 0 206 135 7 3 o 102 123 6 3 0 147 111 5 S 0 131 136 4 5 0 120 113 4 5 0 1St 128 4 5 0 137 117 2 8 o 66 196 2 8 o 90 260 0 8 t 6 69 Nov. 3 results: Meigs 27 Galtlpolls 19 Marshall loses again HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Tailback Jerome Persell set three career rushing marks and seared one touchdown Saturday, and quarterback Albert Little added two more scores, leading Western Michigan to (UPI) - Ironton 41 Jackson ·8 Athens 2 Logan o (forfeit) Cot. Central 16 Athens 6 .Wellston?! Waverly 16 Belpre 28 Alexander 8 Rock Hill 16 Oak Hilt 8 Coal Grove 52 Fairland 14 Sissonville 12 Pl. Pleasant AFTER a bruilant goal .line stand by host Meigs midway In the third period, Gailla 's Scott Morrison (31) blaated over from .the one lm fourth down to give GAHS a 13-12lead. Meigs defenders above In Ibis Greg Bailey photo are Rick Basham (62), Larry Stewart and Scott Stout (50). That's Gallla's Charlie Roberts (76) on left and Greg Eutsler right In background. 6 from 23 yarcl.s out gave the visitors a 17-ll lead. Marshall avoided a shutout as Dickie Rollins, a freshman from Man and a walkon, swept left with 1:53 to go. The loss ·dropped the Thun· derlng Herd to 1·9, and (at) SEOAL ONLY ,TEAM W L T P OP Ironton · 6 0 0 185 43 Athens 5 1 0 72 63 Meigs 4 2 o 115 91 Wellston 4 2 o 93 102 Jackson 2 .. 4 0 58 118 Waverly 2 4 0 66 87 Galtlpnlls 1 5 0 71 1« Logan . 0 6 0 o . 12 TOTALS , 24 24 660 660 Nov. 10 games : Athens at Wellston Galflpo!ls at' Jackson Waverly at Ironton Meigs at Logan, cancelled Warren Local at Belpre Chesapeake at Rock Hilt PANTHERS WIN SYRACUSE, N. Y.. (UPI) - Junior Mark Schubert kicked a 28-yard field goal with· 3:09 left in the game Saturday to squeak Pittsburgh past Syracuse University, 18-17. VOLS BLANK DEVU.S KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) -Junior quarterback Jinuny Streater passed 66 yards to Jeff Moore for a touchdown with leas than two minutes gone in the game Saturday to start the Vols to a surprisingly easy 34-0 romp over Duke. . =·· Western moved to 7·2. "Compared \o recent play, I thought our defense sbowll!l: an improvement, but the offense was almost an instant replay ol last week,'' said Marshall coach Frank EUwood. .. ~: ~:r~~anced hls second place ranking in 1 Meigs Tire Center, Inc. college rushing behind Ed Marinaro of Cornell, vintage 19119-1971, who l'inished his career with 4,715 yards. Persell became the seventh player to top the 4,0f)().yard plateau. He did it with an 16yard gallop early In · the second quarter. The senior also netted 100 yards for the 20th time in 29 games. PerseU is a t,Of)().yard rusher for the third straight season at Western Michigan. . Persell's record didn't tell tlte full tale on an Indian 8ununer afternoon. Western Michigan took . command early. The Broncos covered a Mar!Dall fumble at their 30 and moved 70 yards nine plays to a 7-ll lead on Little's For a smoother ride ... .. . " ..... COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING . ~- ......, ANNOUNCING . -,,_·,~· ~- · f.l~re's a "home loan" bank . :·: you may be overlooking. a 24-6 PerseU win pushed over Marshall. his career . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. .. u rushing record to 4,057 yards in his third season by gaining . ' ..•. You don't have to be a fanner to qualify for a rural home loan fro m the Land Bank. We also make loans to non -farmers who live ~or want to live-In rural areas. A Land Bank loan can be used to bu~t build. remode l or refinance a home. It features long terms. prepayment privilege without penalty. and reasonable interesl. Stop in ..• let's talk over your house plans and our loan plans. yard • dash. Halftime score read ~- The other score came in the third period on the 85·yard run by Sibley. Southern threatened twice, once in tlie late third quarter and once In the fourtH. Both drives were stalled on penalties. Both teams had just three yards passing. Southern had six first downs and the winners nlne. The flag· plagued contest saw Southern assessed 74 yards in penalties and Hannan Trace. 100. Southern roundS out its sea.On this week when the Tornadoes travel to Eastern Saturdsy night to battle their cross-county rivals, the leag ue -leading Eagles. Southern is still looking for its first win. Eastern is 8-1. By qurtera : ' Southern o 0 0 0-- 0 Han. Trace 6 14 6 0--26 SHS HT 6 9 FD 77 249 Rush. Pass-comp.·int. 15-2·2 7·1·1 3-1 I-ll Fumbles-lost 74 100. Penalties C~PTURES TITLE TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UP!) - Host Florida State, paced by Herb Wills, won the Metro Conference · Cross Country championship Saturday with a low score of 43. Wills was first across the finish line, timed at 24 :05.2. St. ll>uls finished second at 55 and Virginia Tech third at 58. Other team scores included Cincinnati 00, Memphis State 92, ll>ulsville 157 and Tulane 218. MEIGS' RICK Hovatter, 139-pound senior (23, on left) returned two Gallipolis kickoffs for 23 yards In Friday's 27-19 victory over Gallipolis. Closing in for the tackle are Duane Skidmore (22) and Randy Wagoner (53). -Greg Bailey photos. CLEMSON ROMPS WINSTON • SALEM, N. C. (UP!) . - Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller, riddling the Wake Forest secondary for 189 yards, threw for two -touchdowns and added a third on the ground Saturday to i<!ad the 16th ranked Tigers to a 51-6 Atlantic Coast Conference victory . OFFICERS PH. 1979 POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. PD. POL ADV. 446-0203 Wa s keeper. NOW 16320 1979 TV GAME BLOCKBUSTER ' MUSTANG 1979 NOW NOW'5300 Wa s $SS68 1978 MEIGS TIRE CENTER; INC. ~in, •"Elect~~ 992-2101 : . 45 Plotol •' 19iB Catalogue P~ce 7915 AC Adapter for Video Games. u.L. Listed. with INTERNATIONAL® '""495 HY-TRAN® TARGET Beat the Christmas rush! Buy now - give late r. Play tennis, hockey, s keet squash, moving target practice. Features 4 remote controls incl udong pistol wi th rifl e attachment. On -screen dig ital scoring , authentic game sounds. For 2-4 players. It 's a great buy for kids of al l ages! &0·3057 FUN BY THE HOURS TV SCOREBOARD by Radio Shack Maintains lubricating qualities under extreme loads. . Keeps transmission and hydraulic system sludge-free. Prevents corrosion-extends life of entire system. large size 111110 save! Size Qt. Gal. 5 Gal. ·.sGal. 30 Gal. 55 Gal. Pan No. 372 '103 AS 372 704 R5 372 705 R5 407 024 R5 999 597 AS 999 ess As Lfst -Price us $3.70 $17.65 $57.35 $109.20 - ' $171.25 1978 wa s SJ78J s.u A gift the wh ole family w ill HOCKEY PRACTICE HANDBALL enjoy! 4 games - tennis. hand· · ball, hockey, practoce, 2 remote. CHARGE IT controls. on -scree n scoring , (MOST,STORES) game sounds. 60·3055 $3.33 $15.11 $SUI ;;1.21 $1~.12 Most Stores, OPiln Sunday Afternoons:til Christmas . M.EIGS.EQUIPMENT CO. 1979 ~~~J 992-2176 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA FORD FAIRMONT NOW '4880 STATION WAGON ~;~, FORD FAIRMONT ~;~. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 Dr . Sedan , m et . b lue, 6 c y l . engin e, power steering and orak es, auto rl1 i! f ic t ra n ~ .. a i r r on ct i tioning , in ter ior deco r ex · tNior decor qroup , am ri!dio, push butlon ctU .11 mi r ro r s. w t1ifc si d e wn\ 1 t ires. reM vents. pivot ing ve nt win dows Stk . No . NOW '5190 w as 2 Dr . M ed IJiuc. 6 cy l. eng ine. !"ulorn ali c trns . power stee r tng ilnd brakes, del uxe bumper group, e~i r co nditioner, in terior dec or group, interior decor group , t i nted Qtass du al br ig ht mirror s, p ivoti~g . fro nt vent w indows , del uxe wh ee l covers . Stk . No. 255 wa s NOW 15240 NOW '4830 SS468 1979 FORD STATION WAGON FORD FAIRMONT 1 NOW f 55 90 6, cy l engi ne, pow er _ steering and brak es, au tomi1 1tc t r nns ., speed cont rol. air cond it ion ing, l uggage r ack, deiL1xe bumper group , exteri or dt•cor gr oup, i n· tcr ior dec or group , tint ed g la Ss, piVo t ing front vent win dows . Stk . No . 111 Was $6497 NOW '5960 TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LlnLE, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH. PETE SOMERVILLE, NANCY FOWLER SALES MANAGERS BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH 362 . look for this JACKSON PIKE-RT, 160 & 24 Hr. Wreckor-Servlce ~ Phone : ACROSS FROM HOLZER ·MEDICAL CENTER ii~;;;~;;: FORD FAIRMONT s Radio Shack PRICESneighborhood. MAY VARY AT NOW '5100 1978 2 Dr . Sedan , me d . blue , 6 cyl . cn qine, power steering i!nd brakes, nu tom at ic tr ans .. uir conditioning, am fm r adio , tin tect gi.J SS bu m per gu e~ r d s, pivot ing trent ven t win dows, rear de fros ter, inter ior an d e)( 11··r i ('l r cl('co r gr oups. Stk . No . 118 $SYll NOW '4850 6 cyl. engine, power stee r ing and brake s. clUtom alic tr<.'ln s., 1n!Nior .1 nd exteri or decor group, p ivot ing win d~w s, trim r imjs and hubca ps, Vtnyl bod.Y Stde mldg . Luggage r ack , atr conditioning . Stk . No . 490 cy l. engint>. powe r stee r i ng nnd brakes. automati c t r.:m s., .lir cond it ioni ng, fr'onl ~1n c t r ea r bump er guards. accPn1 pai nt str ipes, r ea r window de l r ost ~ r , t in ted glass, dual bright m •r ror s, pivo ting fro nt vent w.tn · dows, viny l insert body st_de mold ings, i nter ior and ex tertor accent gro up Stk . No . 66 1 2 Dr . sedan , russe t metn lli c, 6 c yt. engin e, power s1eer ing, powe r br e~ k es, automati c tr nns ., co nvc nicof"l ce grou p , air con cli1ioner , nrn rad io wi th stereo tape, t1nted glas s, 1 igt1t grou p , wire w heel covers, body sid<' moul cl inq . Stk . No. 40 Most items also available at · sign in your Was $S080 NOW '4830 1978 FORD MUSTANG 2 d r ., br ight blue w it h str ipe pk g. , 4 cyl. engi ne, autom at ic tr ans ., poWer steer ing , am r:ad to, t inted gla ss. corn lete lell hand r emote mirror. wid e body Side moulding , 8 78)( 13 w s w tir es. Stk . No . B4 NOW '5270 1978 NOW '3650 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1 dr 4 cyt. eng ine , power steering , c lol h sea t trim . i!Ufomati c fr ans., int erior accen t grou p , ex ter ior ac, ce n t gr ou p, tin tect g l ass, coml ete du<'l l remo te m i~ror s, wi re whee l cocrs. l ull vi tW I r oo t. Stk . No. 112 FORD FAIRMONT D11l1rs . •••• • NOW 14530 o 1978 FORD PINTO was Was !>5883 Sele·Price 1979 FORD PINTO ~~:J NOW '4190 NOWf4620 2 dr se dan , J cyl . engine, A spe'O' d trr~n s., d elu xe w hee l cbe r s, bod ·, side moulding . Stk . No. 131! 766 IUr IT $MAI11; IIADIO 511AC" HAS OVEit 57 VE.MS flff'ffflfNCf IN II.Et:rRONK;SI 3RD ·POMEROY II Was $4920 Wagon. 4 cy t. engine . du to rn C~ t i c tr ans .. BR7Hx 13 W · S W r acti al ! i r es , pow er ste ering , vctr 1able r ad io, ex ter ior decor group , dUi! l sport mir r or s. Stk. No . 133 cy l. engi ne, .:~ uto mat ic trc1n s .• power steering , p ower brclKCS, fro nt clncl r eM IJU /llper 9Uar ciS, i!!Tl 1<~clio . r!u.1 1 spor t mi r r ors, wir e w h ee l covers IMs been under coc1 ted . StJ<. N o. 125 wa s Buy the 1979 FORD PINTO 2 dr . S('dan, l1~hf med . blue, 4 cyl . engi ne, auto. tra nsmi ssion, power stcc nng , var1ab te radio , dua l sport mirrors, f o"'pe s trip e package. Sfk . No. JO NOW 14270 '1 cl r ., m ed. blue, 6 ~ yl . engine, p owe r steering and brak es . ilutom atic tr ans., eti r condi t ionin g, ctrn r adio, interior decor group , tinted g tuss, compl e te du81 br igt1t m irr or s. pt V•Jiing f ron t vent win dows . d elu xe w11ec1 co vers. white side wa ll tires . St k . N o . 755 HOME VIDEO GAME HYDRAUUC TRANSMISSION R.UID 1. 2. 3. MUSTANG '! d r . polar w hi t e w i th reel r oof, <1 PROTECT your tractor 3ways many Sl cotlon FORD MUSTANG cyl . engine, au tomct ti c lr i'!n s ., w!1il c sidewa ll t ires. power st ee r ing , du al rear sen t spe,tkcr s .. arn fm r adio. i! CCcnt gr oup, ftnf~ qta ss , corn p letc U u~l re mot e rn_1r f- or s. Wi(li.~ !)octy ~i d e rnlclq'"•. , w1re wh cf' l cov er s. Stk . No . 14 AT: ;::~o $47 45 .1 700 E. so ma lpractice suits . 1979 FORD PINTO 2 dr . seda n. dar k i;':1de rnet ., power steer 1ng , 4 speed tr ano::.., C~ rn r ad io wi th 8 tr ac k tape, ini0r 10r <'~ cce nt group , ex ter ior decor gr oup , c1uill sport rn ir r ors , w1re wnccl co vers . Sfk . No.4 3 DR. Br iqn t r ed, 4 c y l. , Tur boc ll ar q ed Png.ine , leath er sea t tri m , CR 78x 14 w s w radia l t in:•s, povvf'r stcc rtn g. power fr ont disc b r akes, oi r _co ndi ti on er. om l m st e r eo , 1niC" nor a c cent group, tin ted glass . wire w11ee t Coer s·. Stk . No . 11 7 wa s 1978 FORD MUSTANG 3 dr ., 302 engine, automati c trnn s. , TR X t ires & whee l s, power stee r ing, consol e, powe r br ake s, am .r ad io, acce nf group , linlcd g lass co mpl e te. Stk . No . 21 >67 30 John Fultz, Mgr. Pomeroy r ea!wn FREE UNDERCOATING WITH THESE CARS & FIREFIGHTERS m NEW I he IBwyers ~ook well-dressed _;s that they re ail decked out 111 CONTINUED SUPPORT. UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Western scored quickly for the second time, picking up a Mar!Dall fumble at the 20. Little kept agam for the score, giving the Broncos a 14-ll first quarter advanlage. Alton Laupp's field goal At the rate prices are going up ,we simply can't afford tu let' lubsters become an enua ngereu spec1es. • ,. CITIZENS OF POMEROY WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR 228 RICHMOND ON TOP GEORGIA ROMPS RICHMOND, Va. (UPf) ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) Tailback J esse Williams Willie McClendon romped for rushed for two touchdowns 149 yards Saturday to smash and 100 yards and teammates a 37-year-old career rushing James Short and Jeff Nixon record and 12th-ran ked each scored once to lead Georgia buri ed outmanned Richmond to a 27-18 upset Virginia Military Institute 41 over North Carolina Satur· 3. day . VOTE YES VOTE FOR lHE RENEWAL OF YOUR ·ONE MILL FIRE DEPl LEVY! ! ! Featuring our FMC Electronic Wheel Balancer NCS TRIUMPHS RALEIGH, N. C. (UP! ) Running backs · Ted Brown and Billy Ray Vickers each ran for a touchdown and Nathan Ritter added two field goals Saturday to lead North Carolina State to a 22·13 victory over South Carolina in a cold rain. SETS ScHOOL MARKS - Gallia 's Nick Robinson (24) established two new Blue Devil football records at Meigs Friday night. Robinson broke Brett Wilson's 1975 mark of 429 reception yards' in one year by catchmg e1ght of 10 for 112, giving him 430 on the season. He also broke Wilson's 1975 mark of 21 receptions on the year. Robinson now has 24, with one game left to play. 446-3575 Dly 446·3650 Night GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . PH. 446-3575 " ' �--.--• Rockets raily, whip Waverly ,, ... '· •' ' ·' •' :. .· .·.,. ,· -. .. .· .•. ..·,. .· • • • '- .·• • · Goebel scored bll' runs of the llrst perioa clock. He speedster also crashed over vue .;onl lur a score with one yard and 21 yards to lead crashed over from the one, from one yard out with 4:14 sevenminutestoplay. Bloaell the Eagles to their eighth win but the extras failed to make left in the second period. passed to Durst for the exin nine contests..Eastern was the score 6-0. Goebel also Norton also added the points iras. Crowder rounded out ranked 18th by the AP last went one yard with 11 :09 to go after to give Eastern a 22-0 the scoring on an eleven yard week and 19th by the UPI in the baH for another score, halftime advantage. run with one minute to play in and · this time Spencer made Steve Crowder was nearly the game. poll. Fullback Dan Spencer go<Yd on the run for the extras. the Vikings' whole defense as The rushing yardage was Mark Norton put the game he ru.slied for 143 of the hosts' nearlY the . same with the opened the scoring for the Eagles with :20 showing on out ·of rea ell as the Eagle . 204 yards. fie a!SQ .w~s . Eagles coming out on top, respil~!ble . for. all elxt~n 24N04 .. Bissell threw no Viking 'points. ~nmg t!te · biterctiptions, but the Eagle third· period, at 9:4+ .he. ,' defense .picked o(f ·. two rariibledacrossfrom57 yar$ · !iymm~s· Valley ·aerials, . one . out' .and then alilo ran .the · by BisSell and the other by extra points. · · Greg Wigal in the second ·with 1:53 to go in tile third period. Each team Iosi their ~riod, Goe~l alsO got back only fll!rible. . into the scoring column with Other ground gainers . for . a · 2l·yard · scamper, The . .the wliuters were Norton'with e:i:tras failed. Q~ijirtertiack . 36 yards in six tries, Bloaell Brian Bloaell broke· into the with 23 ·In four,' and Dillon scoring column with 11:46 to with 18 in two. Spencer had a go ln the game by returning.a goo'd iLiglit with 19 ill 7 tries. 55-yard pass Interception ·for · Eastern can .win the SVA{; six·poilits. He alsQ added the · title outright wiih a victory extras. Underclassman Tim over the winless Southern Dillon got a taste of 'paydirt Tornadoes S~tufday night at for the Eagles. as he rushed Eastern . . Here's Friday's statistics: • Highlanders stun Bobcats, 44 to 7 .. Score by quarters : score Eastern 6 16 6 16--« WAVERLY _ The heavily house raced IS yards to S. Valley 0 0 8 8-16 d th ..,...._ d Kni""t e .,.,..,un "'' Scor1ng: IE) 1st. : 20, favorite Wellston Golden an Spencer. 1 yd .· run , extras &ckets h'ad to battle from slanuned ln with the llfo failed, lEI 2nd, 11 :09, Goebel , ~hind Friday night with a point conversion to give t,!le 1yd . run, extras Spencer. IE) fourth quarter touchdown by Tigers a 16-15 lead. ·• 2nd, 4:.J 4, N.orton, 1 yd . run, Curtis Jayjoho to post a 21-16 This set the stage f.Or extras Norton . IS) Jrd, 9: 44, Crowder, 57 ~d . run , extras victory over the host Waverly Jayjohn's two yard plWJae CGrowder. I ) Jrd, · lt: ~3 . Tigers. ·. :· . midway in the fourth quaJt!ker v•.t'1'run, ex ras . Waverly '"' h•d.•·~en faioebel. led. lEI21 4th, :·46; Bisse!l. ....., . the lead an..d ·a hard ·earned !We .;.e t ss yd . pass lnterc-ptlon ; at16-15 iii the ll!lrd petlod and VIctory. exlras Bissell. f'E ·I 4th, 7:01 , appeared to .be e~rout.~ t0 .an · · The losing Tigers led :In Dillon, 1 yd , rl)l\, · B)oseU . to : upset biifore' ~ayjohn t~llied nearly aU of the statlstics' jls Durst extras. .lSI 4th, 1' 07 • his second· ID ·of the. contest . ·they had 17 first downs, \~3 Crowder, 11 yd . run. ex1f'as · · in d h't with 6:13 ·remailiing in .the .yards rush g, . an I -on crowder. ·. E'HS SV· game to ·· ~lincli :the victory, seven ·of 18 passes for .'81 FD . 13 10. 7 The Rockets now.'oWn their : yards. :: Penaltles-yds. ~!{ 2~!. best reeord IDnearly 19 years. · ·Weil5ton showed only njpe ~~:~.~-~~mp.-inter. B-2-0 6·0·2' as they are 6-2 overa)l· and first 'downs, 126 .rushi:!Jg Pass. yds . o 0 show a· 3-2· I<illg~e reCord ·as ·yardS, and completed thre&of Fumbles-lost 1-l 1·1 they head irito : Friday's fourj,a8sesfor86yards, aJIJn showdown · battle with th~ the first baH. · • second place. · · Athens John Knight led all rushers MAZZELLA SHINES GAMBLER, Oliio (UPI) - Bulldogs. A Wellston victory as.he camed 22 times forJ B Jim Mazzella had. fl. carries would throw the Rockets into · yards while Jayjohn had ~ for 113 yards rushing and one a three way tie with Athens yards in 19 trips for WeUstQh. Waverly now dips to 3-6-ln touchdown Saturday to lead and Meigs for second. Following a scoreless first all games and isl-4 in leall!le Kenyon to a 27-12 victory over Centre. quarter Friday night play·astheypreparefora lf!P Waverly's Mark !thoades to Ironton Friday to close ~ut went over from the three the season. yard line with big John Sco're by quarters: ' Knight running the con· Wellston 0 8 7 6-;21 version with 2:37 left in the Waverly 0 8 8 ~6 second J)eriod. On the first scrimmage play following the kickoff quarterback Lowell Settles someon~ hit Brent Osborne with a 62 yard passed touchdown pass Meand PT. PLEASANT was forced to sit outthe game, mers, 5-and-4; Ted Ohlinger, then to . Rick lt was a crisp, cool evening at .because of an ejection given to 4-and-4; Chris Mahan, S-and- Mana way for the conversion TOP PUNT RETURN-Ted Ohlinger (42), playing his last game for Point Plealiallt, Sanders Memorial Field ljim last week at Ravenswood. 2; Bryan Stepp, 1-and-4; Tim to knot the score at 8-8 . . wa s involved in probably the most exciting moment of the game when he returned this punt Friday night and a dlsapThe only bright spot in an Jackson, 3-and-1; Gary Jayjohn put Wellston on top back in the second quarter 39 yards. In pursuit for Sissonville is· Tom Chabot (22). pointing one to end a football otherw.l:!e dismal evening for Newsome , 3-a'nd-0; Jim with a one yard run and Jeff season on lor . the Point the !ocala was the strong Daugherty, 2·and·1, Troy Montgomery kicked his 23rd Pleasant Big Blacks. runnlrig of sophomore back Krebs, lkmd~; and a number consecutive extra point with Nuxhall agrees to '79 terms CLOSE-OUT Asmall,butfired-uphandof David Sprouse. Sprouse was of others with one or more. 8:25left in the third quarter. Indians from Sissonville PPHS probaoly had the best So, the curtain has · been Montgomery has now conCINCINNATI Joe together on the Reds ' played the !ocala to a fHI shot late in In the quarter brought down on another verted 24 of 25 placements Nuxhall, a part of the Cin- broadcasts, as they have for deadlock through regulaUon 'l"hen Ted Ohllnger returned a gridiron .campaign which this season. cinnati Reds as man and boy, the past five seasons. The and then went on to stage a 12- Tom Young punt yards to definitely had its up and · With I :24 left in the third has agreed to terms for the Reds' Radio Network is one 6 upset in sudden-death. The the visitors 30-yard39 Une with downs: Only time will tell oerlod halfback Jerry All· GREAT FOR 1979 season to continue as a of the largest in professional winning '!COre carn e on Bntne- 1:43left U1J the half. However, wiult's in store for next year, CHRISTMAS GIVING mem~r of tbe Reds' radio sports, serving more than 100 yard louchdow11 pass from Danny Kelly pi ked ff T - MacGr09or but it will soon be time for mORNTON MARRIED - Browning broadcasting team. It will be te.r ba ck Greg Slason to Thompson · aerial c at0 the a ony co·ach Lennie Ba.rne.tte's - Dunlop markets. quar two OBERLIN, Ohio (UPI) his )3th consecutive year in -' Royal Nuxhall has been with the end· Tom Young with third which Is . where the Indians dilrt.and-drlbblers to come on Slugging first · baseman . the Reds' broadcast booth. - Arnold Pa I mer " We're delighted to an- Reds' organization alinost do~ and nine yards to gofor selected to. allow the ~lock to the scene with pr~ctice Andre ThorniQ.D. o.f . the Clu bs, Bags, Balls, Pull . .:·. : : be innin Nowember. 15 and . Cleveland ·lndl8J18 • . .who Carts, etc . nounce that Joe will be continuously since 1944, ivhe~ payd1rt ·. ·. . . . :.:.· . : . .' : ... l1ID oqt. ·< . he became, at age 15, the .. . . T h~ Indii!Jis !IOilred .011 · the: . As . for Slssonvjll~. : tll~ir ·tli:open:r sial~ forSiit~y suffered great . personal JOHN TEAFORD continuing with us,'' said . Chester, Ohio youngest player ever · to ex. c .ltement. . fol.loiYIJlg; ·l,he · cbaitc~ tame attbe beg ' inO'~g' . · g· ht December 16 . . . . .tragedy a year , ago, .was . · @ Dick Wagner, Presideni. of . 985-3961 in a major league · gilme's . c oncluiilon as .II. u' .. ru . • . . , . . . . . " . . : . . . married Saturday to GaD E. appear · ·. · . ·· · tlt a monds · · the Reds. ·~ I know our fans ... : .. . . ,... . ·... After s p.m. game. J oe retired as a pit; · theli' iksi tiolwilpli' lit . ellnth~f. ~rltheod. •lth a mato~~· ·. Score by. quarters: . · .. .Jones,of Oberllit. · . will be as happy about this as cher after the 1966 seas<in and . .. Monday thr~ Sunday · . · · . .· · · ·· . . ·· . · go. g. lndfan l . u,., · ~lssonvllle .· ·. 0 0·0.6 6-12 Thornton's Orst wife, GerMon. thru Sun. we are." moved iirunediate)y into the ~~s:h.a~!~~lrslalli~t loll · Big Bl~cks 29 hl!fore,' lQ111or BJi!Biacks · ··· 0 0 0.6 (). .~ . trude, and his daughter, Nuxhall and Marty · Meanwhile Coach Steve ·•. Gary . ~ew~~ grabbed .1! • . SlslJC!"vllle.~ Greg Sisson 15 . There,sa, were kllled jlist over Brennaman will he working broadcast booth. Safford's Big' BlaCkS . ·, · . loose ball, .The fwnble by run (pass failed) .·. . a y~ar ago in an automob'!e th 1r · ed · · . 1 Wlllill' fullb!lck Davis f!nlsl>ed a drive PPHS -Bryan Si!ljlp 2 run acCident II! the Pennsylvanm . · e r~~r eveQ • . . · , on . .wh,icli hacl consumed ·almoi!l .(run failed) Turnpike. , ThOniton and his CROWNED CHAMPION ~arents .Night, whlch.ilad the . five·ancj onoi,ohall'minutes a~d , Sissonville- Greg Sisson 9 son, Andre Jr., surVived the POMEROY F1eld · moms and dads of the mar· · helped: insure a seoreles,~ tie . pass to Tom Youn run mishap with minor IQjuries . champion Pate's ~reek ching blind and lo!ttbaU aquad · at the lri~rmisston. . .·. . ·,. failed) · g ( Th~ firsi bal!elllllll, a deeply Ca ndida te For L~bo owned by J. R. Kmg of mtroduced in the. pre.gllllle . rowards .the. waning. . STATISTICS religiOus man,. w-wt Qll, thiS Pomt Pleasant ..has been festlvltles. · A,t halflline, .the moments of the third . canto, 'S"soaville PPHS ye1'1' to have hls. best season County Commissioner crowned the 13 aU age senior band members were the Indians ptishild the bail· · First downs ever in . major league 424 Second Ave. 10 13 . basebP11 champwn of . the Southern presented to the crowd, while down to the Big Black IS.yard . . T tal ds Gallipolis, Ohio Meio·s Co unh' Oh1o Assoc1ahon of Beagle · ll)e .seven. senior gridders . . o yar . 252 294 ~ Clubs by winning the 13'·' conciu~l!tg t~lt high school the time the horn soundedNetydsrushll)g 177 186 Warren Local 2~ Fed~~~ General Election , November 7. ' 78 winners stake trial last . careerit · were·; Ted ·Ohlliigi!J:. en,dlng the quarter. Da~llght .Yds passing 2-2-22yd 2-3-31 yd W~soh~~~~~6 CH · Madison . 28 Sunday at Marietta. . . BIU Roach; Rori•Neweu Jeff. thenopenedupfor RBSISson . lnterc~ptiOllS . 2 o· Plain• 7 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Limbo competed in a class Sull1ltlers, Chris .M~han, on the initial play of the !mal Penallles-yds · 5-47 6-40 . ~--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~ of24dogswhichm_cludedfn•e John Coles (out with an period . as he d&shed around· Punt.s-avg. 3-40 3-25 1 Thank You Pd . Pol. Adv . Candidate other field champions. injury) d S ti Th h len end untouched for ·l5 yards · Return yard. . 53 77 an co omas w 0 and the game's first tally. His Offensive plilys :44 Sl C. K. SNOWDEN pass· to YOIUlg for ·th.e · con• . Fumbles 2 5· ,. version · attempt . fell In~ Fumbles Lost 2 1· · complete and the lead held at · · c. E ~; . CAPTURES RA Point ·Pleasant · stormed · LAUREL, Md.· (UP!) . right back startlil~ at the The $200,000 Wasllingto~, 11 :32 mark and di-ove 62. , D.C. International made up m · excitement what it lacked m yards. In 16 snaps to lock the glamour . Saturday when ·~ score up at. ~. The march American . entrant Mac was highlighted by a big 4th- Diarrnida pulled away from a """ , $111o1Fin!'I F" Uke. good noighbor. and-()ne at the Sissonville 38 six-abreast field of horses to Stale Farm is there. . llome OIIQ: ~. ~·- ...., which was converted . by win the one and a half mile •• Sprouse, and a pass to tight . turf race by a neck over P 71U.I end Greg Thomas, gooo for 14 Compatrlat Tiller. ;; Big Blacks ,upset ·12-6 in overtime - Give you love : something ?they' II love.: SPfCIAlSJ PATRIOT - Christmas on 22 carries to pace the came early for veteran coach awesome attack. Bob Ashley and hls South· Coach · Jim Sprague's western Highlanders here Bobcats opened the game's Friday night. scoring when junior tailback For the first time ever, a Paul Lasseter rambled over Southwestern f®tball team from the 40 yard line. Jack defeated a Kyger Creek .grid Minor's kick made it; 7-0. squad. Never in the past 22 Sophomore Jay Bur)eson years had a So~thwestern got Southwestern. moving by . varsity grid squad beeri able grabbhig· Steve :Russell 's to beat the BOiicats. · , · pltchout . attempt · on · a In 1961, ·a big Highlander quarterback option play and ball club battled KC to l~i4 returning .it seven yards. tie · at Southwestern . .Siitce Russell ran the extra points that time, perennial SVAC giving the .Highlimders a lead champion Kyger Cr~ek Jiad . they never relinquished. won aU gaines, more . than Southwestern scored in the often, pretty handily. · second period after Steve However, Friday night, was Rawliiis pounced on a loose the "day of revenge '~ for the ball at the 42 yard line. Highlanders. ·Behind the hard-running of DiSplaying a 300 degree Russell and Sherman Potter, turnabout from the previous ·the Highlanders· reached the week when SOuthwestern ivas . erid zone when Russell ran beaten 12-0 at Hannan Trace, the final three yards. The run the Highlanders roared from for the two-point conversion a 7-0 deficit to bomb the 1977 was stopped. defending SVAC champs, 44Later that period. South7. western took over at the Sophomore tailback Scott Bobcats 46 yard line after the Russell rushed for 137 yards Highlander defense held on a fourth down situation. Layton quickly went to the air' connecting on · a 34 yard completion with Burleson. Later, a 14-yard aerial to Barry Jenkiljs was good for Washers, Dryers Ranges the TD. Russell ran the extra Refrigerators, poiiJts for a '22-7 halftime Freezers, lead . Sweepers On the opening kickoff of Sew ina MachinDs the third quarter, Russell FRENCH .CITY showed his outside speed as APPLIANCE CENTER he outraced the Bobcats on im Sales-Service 88-yard kickoff return run . He 855 Second Ave. also added the extra ppints. a - -- • > By Greg BaUey WILLOW WOOD - Senior runni ngba ck Jeff Goebel, filling in for the injured Randy Browning, rushed for 144 yards in 18 carries and scored two touchdowns as the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 44!6 win over host Synunes Valley Friday. C-5-The Sundav Times-sentinel. Sundav. Nnv. 5. 197R • Dependable Repair , • '; . l ,. .•. i '4. • ,1 { .. Service 446-7755 ~ .• .• • • ...• ·. .,•. • ·'• .. .. • • :·. olumbik .wu · ·· .. · . -.. .· . · .. .. two . rom . 9 ' "See me fora State Farm Homeownen Policywithlnflation0werage." '' .• • .• ..•••. .... ;~ .•• Like Magic. A ·cars Certificate of deposit ma.k es your ·m oney grow faster. •• ...·. ' .· .·.·'' • ,.• . ' . .... .: ' cars Bank ·: ,,I • •l ..' ...· I " · ,· w'hy ai'e SQ D!BI\Y drivers switChing· their insurllllce to Allstate? We'll. give you lots of. reasons. Allstate.offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low I\fijeage: Young Ma~ried. And more. And Allstate offers i.oday's most . advanceil·claim handling. Coast to COl\)lt. Fast. Conv!mient. We tljink you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good handS." Call or come in. ~ . .... ,.,..,....... c•. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: NICKJOHNSON INC. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd,.., .. """" ""'"" NBA Staqdings By United· Press InTernational . Eastern C011terence Atla ntic Division W. L. P.ct. Ph il a New Jersey Washing In 7 7 5 Houston 1 .875 5 .583 5 2 7 .222 31,, 5 11• Cen1ral Division w . L. Per. 3 GB san Antonio 5 6 4 .556 - Atlanta 4 5 .444 4 o Clevelan d ~:~o~;lens 5 .5A5 .400 ~ :j~~ · BARNYARD RE$1STANT . . . TOUGHIII w. Chicago Vancouver St . Lou is · Co lorado 4 2 3 N .Y . Rangers at Van cou11er Wash at N .Y . Islander s Phi l adelphia at Boston Atlanta lll Montreal Detroit at Pittsburgh Chicago at St . Louis Buffal o at Min nesota Gallipolis HAROLD SCHRITTER The new Department of taK Equalization establishes the rate of taxation and fo~ces your local county government to appraise your home and your property at. inflationary· market prices. . . • · NOO·r.Usting hooks ·.a~ ~ . . · ~ · · • Hard we~ring Chippewi* cornfofl Cork ~Hied · . sole; nQn·slip 11.;1bb8r heel • ·GOOdyear welt construction • · Sw~at proof leather ins9les • .Cool, drlli linings ...... .. • .. ' ... " . . .. j ., 'I · This new system of iaxation has . created_ new hard~~ ips on property owners in Ohi9 and especially the .low m_come tam1hes, and in many cases have caused them to lose the1r home and their · property , · · If elected you.'can .be sure that I shall do·ever.ything in my power to . , recluce .property. taxes .to a common sense level . .. . . . I AM PROPOSIN.G TO FREEZE .PROPERTY TAXES AT i977 LEVEL .~ · ELECT HAROLD SCHRinER AS YOUR NEXT STATE REPRESENTAnVE Pd. Pol . Adv . · 9 AM TIL 8 PM SALE ..ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. liTH WE MUST TIC CErnER HAWKIN RIFLE 45 CAL '156 88 REDUCE OUR KITS T/C CENTER HAWK INVENTORY. RIFLE •1 06 88 1 I We Have Much More We Can Order Anything Yau Need. MARTIAL ARTS SUPPLY CENTER OF THE TRI.COUNTY FEATURING KARATE, Coming And KUNG FU EQUIPMENT Must Reduce Our Stock... . WHA Standings By United Press lnternatia:nal · w. L. T. Pts . New Engl and 6 3 l lJ Cin c innati 6 4 1 l1 Quebec 5 5 1 11 Birm ingham 5 4 0 10 Winnipeg 4 d 2 10 Edmonton 4 5 0 8 Indian apoli s 2 6 1 . 5 Friday's Results Edmonton .4, Winnipeo J, ot 3 THIS IS A BEAUTY POWER MASTER CROSSBOW 75 LB. PULL Ill"""'$ '6950 [==E~lt~E~ ~W !?fliLJ~ BARNETT rlThlJU~ North W L T Pis GF GA Flint 4 30 8 3332 Pt . Huron 3 5 1 j 41 37 Kala . 2 4 1 5 24 32 Saginaw 24153339 Musk . 0 8 0 0 IS 54 South W L T Pts GF GA Ft. Wayne 7 0 0 14 38 lS Gran·d Rapids 52 11138 29 Mil . 4 2 2 10 34 31 Toledo 3 2 2 8 34 31 & WESSON AMMO 150 LB. PULL CTN. OF 50 NEW SUPPLY OF SMITH & WESSON lnternatiorial Hockey League United Press International SMITH CROSS BOW Quebec 31 Birmingham 2 New England 6, Indiana polis '699 HAND GUNS ''HARD TO FIND MODELS" ~mington . MODEL 870 '"WING MA STEA" ' PU M P ACTION - PL AIN BARREL 30" F.ULL 12 GA. SEE THIS '185 00 TO 8ELIEFE ITI Flint 5, Port Huron 1 Toledo 5, Milwaukee 5 (fie ) Grand Rapids 9, Muskegon 6 SundayJs Games M u~kegon at Port Huron Milwaukee at Flint Toledo at Ka lamazoo Fort Wayne at Grand Rapid s LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) ~ Jacinth char ged past Seminole Maid in the stretch Friday night to score a narrow victory in the featt tred ninth race at Lebanon Raceway . The winner, driven by Mark Miller, covered the mile in 2:06 and finished a head in front of Seminole Maid to pay $4.60, $3 and $2.60. Skipper Goose came in third. Honest Tracks captured the first race and Beat The Time woo the second ~provide a 12 nightly double CQmbination that was worth $33.60. · A crowd of 2,017 wagered $207,258. CLA1MTITLE JACKSON - The Jackson freshmen defeated Ironton, 21~18, in a wild-scoring 'battle Thursday evening to capture · the 1978 S.EOAL frosh · .ctiampionship. · The Little Ironmen finished with a 4-0 league record. Gallipolis finished second with a ~-1 record, losing only a 20-llithrlller to the Ironbo}s un Sept. 21. ~ I' MONDAY THRU, SATURDAY . Friday's Results Sag inaw 3, Kalamazoo 3 ( tie) Did you know that a new law enacted .bY the Democrat Controlled Legislature is responsible for the new burdensome mcrease tn taxes on your homes and your property? · Oil-tanned' Rod.· Codar Leathe11 that aie specially•··· Chosen ·for their resistance to a·nimal acids, com""'~ mercia I fertiliZe~ BOd· caustiC sodas. . · "'!'' • AoUed t8athei top, Won't Pull off · · . , • Contoured.leatlier bapk stay'for &lltr~ suppo_rt • • Arc~ IUpp(,ninQ tenip811id atoe1 shank ": · 11 5 6 1 1l 2 6 3 7 2 8 1 5 · Wale s Conterence · Norris Division w. L. T. Fils. MOntreal 6 4 1 13 Detro it 4 3 3 11 Los Ang eles 4 S 0 8 Washinglon 2 6 2 6 Pittsbu rgh 1 8 2 <i Adams Oi\l ision . w. L. T. Pts. 7 1 2 16" Boston · Toronto 6 5 1 13 Buffalo 2 4 3 7 Minn.rsota 2 ·1 2 6 ·Friday's Results 'Atlanf& 2, Pittsburgh 0 Tqronto 3, Vancouve r 1 TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ~~~ 5 L. T . .Pts . HAROLD SCHRITTER ,.. last game. Meigs record is 17- Smythe Division STATE REPRESENTATIVE . SALE STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5th 11- ·AM TIL 7 PM 1 AS YOUR NEXT hippewa® • ountry USA 1 '" j"' i66 MIL~ STREET • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 1 Toronto at Colorado L 1 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High Girls Volleyball Weste rn Conference team captured the Sectional Midwest Divi sion championship Thursday W . L. Pet. GB Denv er 7 3 .700 ni ght at Ne Isonvl'II e- y or k Indiana s 4 .556 11 1 with wins ov e r New K,un Ci t y 5 6 ..455 2 1' d d Mi lwauk.e 4 a .333 4 Le xin gton · an secon 'Ch ic ago 1 10 .091 6 1 1~ seeded Sheridan. Meigs now . . Pacific Division · advances to Ditrict pl3y at W. L. Pet . GB rd t Seattle 9 1 .ooo Waverly next Satu ay a Phoenix 8 3 .727 11.--~ 4 30 Golden St . 7 d .636 2 11 : • Portland s 4 .556 31h After a close match in the Los Angeles 5 A .556· 3 1h first game of the semifinals san .Diego 5 8 .385 511• st New Lex, Meigs ran Friday's Results . agam San Antonio 11 0, Boston 103 away with the second game seattle 102, New Jersey Bl _ l5 ~6 to advance to the Phi ladelphia 118. Milw 103 Indiana 115. Kan City 108 championship round. That Detroit 99, Cj1icago 93 . first game score was 16~ 14, in Denver 110, Cleveland 93 favor of Meigs. · 1-os Ang 147, New YQrK 124 Portland 119, San Oiego·98 The match for \he sectional . sunday's Games crown was a thriller. Cleve land at Los Angeles · Sheridari took the first game New York at Port lc.lnd easily, 15-8. But the last t.wo contests were ·dog eat ·dog. NHL Standings Haid·fought, .·· the . seco.!5n~ By United Press tr~ternational .· cam.pbeii ·Conference · ·: game was ·won by Meigs Patrick Division 12. Then the Meigs .gals of w. L.0 T. At lanta .10 2 Pts '22. . Coach Karen Walker pulled NY Rangers 6 1 ·3 15 the match out and. took the 12 · crown with a 15·11 win in the NY Isl anders 5 3 2 PMi lade!ph ia 3· s J 9 . ~ ELECT - Meigs gals sectional ·ch amps 2 5 .500 6 .455 New York Boston Southwestern's Potter broke loose on a 34-yard gallop in the fourth period. Two big plays during that march were a 12 yard pass to Jenklns.and a 15 yard run by Russell. Kyger Creek'had the ball at the Highlander 14 as time ran out. The win gave Southwestern a 4-5 record this fall while Kyger Creek dropped to 4+ I and 2-2·1 in the SVAC. · Both squads close out their 1978 season at home Friday night . Southwestern hosts Hannan, W.Va. while Kyger Creek meets North Gallia. ·GB Sunday's Games • .,..;.--------------------------~"•~ Stepp then things .· yards to the climaJ:ed 26. Junior Bryan with a two-yard scamper for · , them as only 3:52 showed on· · the clock In regulaUon, PPHS made one. lilst attempt with less than two minutes to go, but Thompson again had a pass snatched out of the air at the enemy 11 to kDl off the threat. This time it was ·defensive back BID Mon. & ·Fri. ti18 Garnett doing the honors and Tues., Wed ., Sat. til S returning It to his own 28-yard Thursday til12 marker . That set everything up for overtime with the Indians gelling first crack at the end zone. Two downs later and nine yards to go, sophomore Sisson bit Young over the middle with·a beautiful strike to boost hJa club Into lead. Sls.!on's iW0110lnl conversion attempt fajled and the Big . Blacks still !lad a chance to win it on their aerlea of downs. But It was not In the cardS as .. yoiUlg David Sprouse c0118iled the pigltln apon'the first p~y .· from the scrimmage .with the1 · . . Indian.S ilrlmeiUately pouneuig" ·· . . ·. on lt and .dosing out .the .. contest at 1~. . Tackles sbitlsUclan John ·· Bibbee olj~eil RAJn l'<e1rell . · leading the > 1'iiY with } ~to . bits and ,7. i.sslsta. Right . behind was .junlof UJiebacker . ·. Rob· Beiler who ¢onl\nued hJa · fine play l!Y comiDg up with 8 · · unaiiBWed shOts and S ual8ts., Also . knocking the ball Stock No. carriers around were BW .6300 . ~cb, . .nd-4, Jef' Sum- .. ' ru1t:Oiwriutce. ·· . .. •' ... ·~·~· sWitchingtoAllstate TAWNEY JEWELERS . .· '. ·.: Fhtdotlt wllY people all .·. ·• GILES .SMITH .. ..·. '~ ' A ' ' un the ensuing kickoff, Southwestern recovered the pigskin on a short kick at the KC 4ll yard line. With Russell and Potter picking up iarge chunks of real estate , Sputhwestern moved swiftly down the field scoring again when Russell rambled four yards. A pass · from LaytQn to sophomore Dale Newberry was good for the conversion. Southwestern regained po ssession again when the line-drive kickoff struck a Bobcat receiver and was recovered by the Highlanders. No one scored again until VI.LLAGE .GUN SHOPPE '· 22 LONG R.IFLE AMMO . )\\ It #!r 100 CTN. REMINGTON DEALER CAROL W• MANLEY OWNER ' "" 1/ MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION· STOP IN AND CHECK IT OUT �, 4 .... ~ • - - -· • - - ---~·- -..-- · -- -- -· - - - - - - - ----------------·-- -- .... ... " • . C-7-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 5,1978 . c~-The Sunday 'fimelhSentlnel, Sunday •.Nov. S, 1978 Ironton whips Jackson, gains sharf( ~f SEOAL football title Falcons blank Bisons, 40:Q." .......... BY GARY CLAJU~; MASON - Kevin Roush scored three touchdowns and rushed for 110 yards Friday nl~tht to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a convincing ~ whitewash over the visiting Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County. · ~ grldlron triumph was the fifth of the year for the Wlllte Falcons of Coach BUI Jewell In his first season at the Bend Area ~boo!. Wahama has tasted defeat four times thiS year and with the season finale scheduled for Winfield ne" week it Is all8ured of no worse than a 5-6 slate. The local charges took advantage of five Buffalo fumbles in the first half alone and turned them all into totlchdowns to take a 32~ lead at intermission. Wahaina also recovered two more Bison bobbles in the second half of action and turned one of them into a score and was working on the other before time r1111 out. Mike Kl.ng, senior cocaptain of the White Falcoll! was the recipient of three of those fumbles with Jeff Fields, Larry Gibbs, Tom Roush and Shawn Paugh accounting for the remaining folir. Rick Barnltz got things Jones. Pemut Harril cangoing when he g~ve Walwna vertecl the point alter to mak~ a 8-4 lead on a six-yard !'Wl It 404 which is how it ended. with 4:53 remaining in the In rolling to the lopllded opening stanza. victory, Wahama llllllled 418 Three minutes later, Bar- yards in total offenle with M7 nitz nailed Kevin Rouah in the coming on the ground. end zone with a 22-yard touchOddly enough, neither team down to make II 12~ as the pWited the ball throughout tbe quarter came to an end. contest. Wahama ran only two John Barton was the nelt tourth down plays ud were Falcon to reach paydlrt when successful In both tries. he recovered a Wahama Buffalo went into punt fotfumble In the end zone for a rnatlon on three aeparate touchdown at the 10:18 mark. occasions but failed to get the Kevin ROuah followed with kick away. an 11-yard burst to make It 24One cause for concern wai D bo!fore scoring the final the number of penaltlel touchdown of the half on an assessed the White Falcons elght·yard ~amper to make it which could mean the dlf~. For the first time in the terence in winning or losing. game the White Falcons Wahama was penaliltd 1.5· conv_e rted an extra point times for an arnulnl IM after falling In the four yardJ while the Bl.lons IOit previous attempts when lust 25 yards In 3 pana1t111• Barnltz found Todd Rawlings . 1ndlvtdilally, in addition to' in the end zone for the two- Roush's 110 yards, were .Bob point conversion to make It 3 Elias with 80 yarda in JUII 32~ at intarmtaalon. three carries, Jack Smith who The Wahama Varsity saw ground out 49 yardJ after action in just lllx offensive · Shawn Paugh accounted for the final six points with an eight-yard run · with 2:04 to play after a 48-yard pass qlay from Saluiwn Fields to Kevin ~. o. 0 0 ::1: rn )> Wood Model C-60 ......... $350 _ Wood & Coal Model7150 $360 l> ~ I. I ..... sso . Economy HF2S ••.•••• ~····················S185 . > :E r ATHENS - The Pirates of just missed a 30 yard field Columbus Central chalked up goal in the first period. Central's 198-pound senior their first victory of th~ season Friday night 11 they tailback, Keith Dulaney, outlasted the Athens Bulldogs scored both Pirate touch1~ in a non league contest. • downs getting hiB rli'St on a 28 Central, a member of the yard run In tbe. third period Columbus City League, bad and then adding a 20 yard only scored six points in eight scoring run with-4:38 left in previous . outlncs wblle the contest. Tony Johnson ran the two Athens entered the game wltl) point conversions after both a good 6-2 mark. touchdowns. The teams played a acoreless first half, although · "the lone Atnens score Athens' John :scnanzenDacn came in the fourth period ,- '1118 APPAhAGHJAN GOMnJINY E CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 698-7191 :10 with 5:09 left when Schanzenbach fell on a Columbus fumble in the end zone, but a conversion run failed. · Each team recorded 11 first downs with Central getting 215 yards rushing to only 66 by Athens. The Pirates did not attempt to pass while the Bulldogs hit on four of 11 for 53 yards but had four intercepted. Dulaney carried 19 times for 141 yards while Jack Smathers paced Athens with Reds select John, Lacy . - - - - - - - - ··Special Coupon--~-~--lm ltworth $25.00 Off with coupon on any Ashley 1-< CINCINNATI (UPI)- The ••I Cincinnati Reda dipped into . ,., 1C-60 at regular price. The Appalachian I 1 the free agent di'aft Friday m~~eCom~Q · I l>L:------------------~---,. for the first thne, aelectin& · -t In Mlddle110111rom lht middle of town oo down Mill st. ~ former J,.os Angela Dodgers _. :;lto Tony's Ctrryout tnd turn down the alley or· turn ;o. Tcmmy John 1111d ·Lee Lacy •. r down lrcl Avt. tnd mtktt,. 1st ltft, t smtlltlley next ::;; r~tainlng the right to m fO sta -< · negotiate against 12 other n · Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. teams fer Pete Role and -t Sunday 12 Noon to 3 P.M. giving ~ negotliltlng rl&hta C:. o to Mike Lunl. Z c: The Reds selected John In I l> -the 'first round and Lacy in ~ o-avw IOi ra r- the secood, but ch01e not to ~ draft in any of tbe later R....,..,,n Falcons all year. Kickoff time from Rick Barnitz) will be 7:30 p.m. Wahama - Shawn Paugh 8 yard run (Peanut Harris !'Wl). STATISTICS ladlvlduaiStatlotlca WHS Buffalo WAHAMA First downs 14 7 Rushing- Kevin Rouah 1~ Yds rushing 52-347 28-59 110 ; Bob Elias, 3~; Jack Yds passing 69 42 Smith, 8-49; Rick Barnltz 8-46; Total yds 416 · 101 Peanut Harris, 6-26; Shawn Passing 3-7 ~ Fields 4-~; Shawn Paugh 4Interceptions 1, 1 19 ; Kevin Jones H ; Todd Fumbles-lost 3-1 8-7 Rawlings 1.0; Fred Smith 2-2; Penalties 15-164 3-25 Totals 52-347. . PWits 0 0 Passing- Rick darnltz Z.S. Off. plays 61 43 23 yds. -I Int. -lTD. Score by quarters: Shawn Fields, 1-2-46 yds; Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3-7~9 yds. - 1 Int. -1 td; Wahama . 12 20 0 8 40· Receiving-Kevin Jones 1-46; SCORING: Kevin Roush 2-23; Totals~. Wabama - Rick Barnitz 6BUFFALO yard run (kick wide J Rushing - BW Boggess 13Wahama -Kevin Roush 22 58; Mike Herdman 7-9 ; Brian yard pass from Rick Damitz Clendenin~; Scott Linville 3(run failed) , (-11 J; Totals 28-69. Wahama - John Barton Passing -Scott Linville, 3recovered fumble in end zone 8-42 yds. -1 int. (run failed) Receiving- Doug Smith,!Wahama- Kevin Roush 11 15 ; David Harrison 1-20; yard run (pass failed) Richie Harrison 1-7; Totals aWahama - Ken Rouah 8 42. ~~~~~~:~;~~-: Central tops Bulldogs, 16•6 FREE FLOW- THE ELM- FREE FLOW - mBlowers •••••••••• beinl 11H4 sparrlngly due to 1111 llljury and Rick Barnltz with 4t yardJ in 8 attempts. l'eanut Harris, Shawn Flelclllllld Shan Paui!h also turned in fine rushing performancu with 28, 22 and 19 yarcll reapectlvely. Buffalo wu Jed in· l'uahlng byBW Boggeu with 58 yards in 11 carries. Wahama will now journey to Winfield .to try and gain only their second win on the road this seasOn. The Bend Area team IIPOrls a 4-1 record at home .while losing three of four &ames on tbelr opponents home field. · The locals were only able to defeat Kyger Creek 33-0 away from the friendly confines of Bachtel Field wblle Meigs has been tbe lone team to down the Falcon$ while at home by 1 slim - I~ margin. '!be Winfield contest wW be played on Fi'lday night which wW be .oru)' the fourth game played on Fr_lday by the White JACKSON - sOphomore halfback Terry "Cat" Royal ran for three touchdowns and rolled up 204 yards Friday night as the undefeated Ironton Tigers crushed Jackson 41-8 and clinched a tie for the 1978 SEOAL championsljip. . Royal, a 9.9 100 yard dash fWIDer, totaled 195 yards against Gallipolis last week and followed this with a 204 yard performance Friday to retain his league leadership in rushing . A gallant Jackson <lefense stiffled Ironton in the · first period Friday, limiting the Tigers to a 44 yard field goal by Joe Fletcher with 7:39 remaining in the first stanza. On the second play of the second period Royal rocketed 44 yardJ to score with Fletcher toeing the conversion. .., roundl. "" Although Cincinnati 00- CAMLEY- QUALITY WOOD HEAT 0 retained the.Rght to negotiate for Rose, their 16-year veteran who went through the draft to try to become the highest paid player in baseball, they did not reserve such rights on Lum, thus giving up their 33-year old pinch-hitter; . Although· the negotiating rights to both John, a 35-year old iouthpaw . pitcher, and Lacy, a ~year old outfielderInfielder, were surrendered by Lcs An&eles, the Reds must compete with a dozen other teams lor each. Teams especially Interested_ in John, as SOONERS SET RECORD LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) - Cral~ JohnSQn, who runs as the third strlngl-back behind I.M. Hlpp_ and Rick Berns, acored three touchdowns on !'Will of 64 and 60 yarcll and a paaa reception of 78 yards to prope I fourth-ran ked Nebraska to a record-settb)g 113-21 rout Saturday of hapless Kansaa. VOTE FOR evidenced by their selection of John in the first round, were Kansas City. Milwaukee, the N~ York Yankees and St. LoUIS. Lacy was · the first round choice of Boston and SeatUe. Rose . was the first round choice of AUanta, the New York Meta, Philadelphia, San Diego and Texas. Teams picking him in later rounds were California, Clevellllld, Kansas City, Los Angeles, the New . York Yankees, ·Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Lum was picked by Atlanta, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Minnesota, Montreal, the New York Mets, Oakland, Pittsburgh and San Francisco. The Reds, under former President Bob Howsam, refused to participate In past free agent di'afts. HowSlim said he thought the draft was bad for baseball. However, Dick Wagner succeeded Howsam as president earlier this year and decided to use the draft to try to get John and Lacy, as well as to hang onto Rose. mess maker is in your jewelry box or .....,,.&', . Pioneers stop agent Kyle Davis . College Foolblll Resulls By United Press International e·ut Friday Brklyn Coli. 34, lona 12 Wm . Pattrsn .. 4, Jersey Cty 24 ·- ' . .' .. Somethlnv_Nice and Pract_ical For Your Fireplace by HART The tempered glass panels .In ·Hartl)glass flrescroens actually radiate · more heal than a convenHonal screen: Result - reduction of heat loss. .' ·Harthglass aiiO features a set of mesh curfalns. that drape bOth sides Inside the four-paneled t~pered glass doors. · . . . , ·, . , .· . · ' Harthglass screens are protective. Sleep WithOut: worry of sparks or ashes popping on to your floor. No :·: tear ot small chlldren or pets touching flames. And they are extr8plely simple to Install, (all you · l18ed Is a screwdrl~ei;l. . .... . RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester,O. · 985-3308 VOTE FOR HENR·Y WELLS ROBERT R. . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ''BOB'' SAUNDERS • FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER .. . ' MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION ESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 holpo)oop- ..... . ............ , • . AVIIII8blllt: PD. POL ADV. LATCHF.S QUALIFiED- RESPONSIBLE- EXPERiENCED. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED. FJUIH PHARMACIES AI.L LOCAnONS UP! Sports Writer When the Seattle SuperSonics lost Marvin Webster to the greener pastures of New York they picked up Lonni~ Shelton and they're doing just fine --' with nine wins in their first 10 games. "We still have a good team despite the loss of Webster," understated Sanies' Coach LeMy Wilkens Friday night, after his team had ended the RACINE - The Southern Junior High Tornadoes finished their season with an Impressive 22-12 win over the host North Gallia Pirates last week. The club had an overall record 'of 3-3. Southern scored 16 points the first half on a 20-yard· run by Dave Talbott, a 3()-yard run by Terry Patterson, and a safety by Allen Tucker. The halftime score was 16-6. The second half showed each team scoring a touch· down. Southern's John Porter scored from the one-yard line on a quarterback sneak late in the third quarter, and the North Gallia touchdown came in the fourth quarter with the game ending 22-12. Key interceptions by Zane Beegle and Terry Patterson aided in the victory. All eighth graders played an extremely good game Dave Talbott, Terry Pat· terson , Tyrone Brlnager, Allen. Tucker, Crls Bostick, Nick Bostick, ·John Porter, Zane Beegle and Richard Lyons. Seventh graders Dennis Teaford, Rusty Flagg, Keith Cook, Mitch Bable, and Wade Conolly also did a good . job on offense and defen~e. Southern finished its season with three wins and three losses. Coach Bill Hensler would like to thank all the parents and friends who supported the team all year to make it a very successful season. FIREPLACE · SCREE~ - MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) - ··: Bob Jones kicked fourth quarter field goals of 21 and '28 yards Saturday to lift Marietta to a 13-8 Ohio . Conference Blue Divtsion win over Capital. Jones' two field goals, both· .set up by blocked punts, overcame an 8-7 Capital lead which came on a 29-yard pass from Chad Raymond to Luis Mejuto in the third quarter. Marietta led 7-G at halftime on a three-yard run by fullback Steve James. Both teams finished _regular aea&On play at ~ overall. The Pioneers are 2.J in the OC, while Capital finished 3-2. Spor1s Trans1ctlons By MIKE SHAIJN North Gallia .. Your S& r Store Pd.. Pol. Adv . • J - I OLIVE STRUT GAL.LIPOLIS, OHIO 'I' with two intercepted. Quarterback Mark Jenkins led the Jackson carriers with 84 yards in 20 trips with Brian Landrum adding 77 yards in 17 tries. New Jersey N.ets' five1!ame winning streak wiUt a 102-81 victory. "We haYe eight of nine players back from last year and have added three men who can contribute (Tommy) LaGarde, Shelton and (Dick) Snyder." · Gus Williams led a balanced Seattle attack with rl points and held Ute Nets' big guns, Bernard King and John Williamson, to nine and 12 points, respectively. "Seattle has a dam good team," said New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery, who picked up his ninth technical foul of the season. "Their guards are always in your way. And they shoot so well from outside that you can't do anything to stop Utem." The loss dropped Ute Nets, who have been one of the NBA 's big surprises Utus far, to 7.0 . In other NBA games, San Alitonio defeated Boston, 110103, Philadelphia toppled Milwaukee, 118-103, Indiana dumped Kansas City, 115-108, Detroit toppled Chicago, 9893, Denver beat Cleveland, 110-93, Los Angeles clobbered New York, 147·124, and Portland toppled San Diego, 119-98. Spurs liD, Celtles 103: NBA scoring leader George Gervin scored 31 points and Larry Kenan added 20 to pace San Antonio over Boston. 76ers 118, Bucks 103: Julius Erving, wiUt a total 29 points, and Doug Collins, with 25, keyed a 22-4 spurt in lhe last seven minutes to lead Philadelphia. Milwaukee's Marcus Johnson scored a game-high 33 points. Pacers 115, Kings 108: Mike. Bantom scored 21 points and Alex English 20 to spark Indiana over Kansa~ City. The Pacers outscored the JQngs, 41-23, in the second period for a 65-.53 halftime lead and were in command the rest of the game. Pistons 98, BuDs 93: M.L. Carr scored 24 points and Bob Lanier 22 as Detroit handed Chicago its ninth straight loss. Nuggets 110, CavaUers 93: David Thompson scored six straight points early in the fourth quarter for Denver's Lonnie W. Burger and his wife, the former Pearl George, reside on State Route 160 in Springfield Township. Lonnie's former · wife, the late Jeannette Waugh Burger died July 8, 1974 and they were the parents of one daughter, Polly, who is now married to John A. Hudson .. Lonnie OWns and operates the Burger Oil Products Co., Inc. and Farms. He Iives in an area of the county wi_thout · representation on the Board of County " else from the Commissioners and no one rural area of the County seeks this office . Lonnie was educated in the public schools of Gallia County and .s erved his country from June 1941 for four (4) years seeing extensive combat action as a gunner on a B 25 bomber in North Africa. Europe and Asia. If elected county commissioner, he pledges to the people of this county to dedicate his efforts to the accomplishing of the following goals: 1. The reduction of taxes. 2. The repair and maintenance of the county highway system. 3. Full cooperation with the township trustees and clerks of the count-y. Lonnie W. Burger knows and believes in the people of this county. The people of this county know and believe .ih Lonnie W. Burger. Lonnie W. Burger wants to be your County Commissioner. ', PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS MUST BE TAKEN BY NOV. 11 CALL NOWI APPOINTMENT TIMES ARE LIMITEDI 446-7494 victory. It was Cleveland's sixth straight loss. Lakers 147, Kulcks 124 Adrian Dantley scored a career-high 40 points and Norm Nixon handed off a career-high 19 assists as Los Angeles routed New York. The victory was the Lakers' Dorothy Condee is currently serving first term as Gallia County Auditor, and served as . Secretary-Treasurer of Southeast Ohio Auditor's Association two years. Ironton, now 8-0 and :;~. to close out the 1978 season hosts Waverly In the season next Friday . finale while Jackson, with a 1Score by quarters: 4 in league play and 1-8 in all Ironton 3 24 7 7--41 games pla ys host to GaUipolis Ja.ckson 0 0 0 6- 8 CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS Seattle snaps Nets winning streak with 102-81 victory team tops ·' leb PAUL R. LYNE CENTER . . Rio Grande Colleae NATATORIUM DATE-GYMNASIUM cfoseif Nov. 6 Closed_:Athletlc Practices Nov . 7 Closed--Athletic Practices Closed Closed Nov. 8 Closed- lntramurals 8-10 p.m..Open Swim Nov . 98-10 p.m.-Open Rec . 7-9 p.m. Nov. 107-9p.m. -Famlly Night Famlly Night Closed Nov. 1 Closed-Be.netlt Dance For Area High Schools 1·3 p.m.-Open Swim Nov. 121 ·3 p.m. -Open Rec. 7·9 p.m.-Open Swim 7-9 p.m.-Open Rec._ Football . San Francisco Placed center Randy Cross on injured reserve list and &dded free need the child protection latch for cabinets 1111d 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 ot draWer. Put an end to the big messes, install Mwle»pii ll D . . By United Press International Friday counetica making a biglliCis . . . then you .· l d' •· If the minute you tum your h~ad your little At this point Coach Bob when qua rterback Mark passes for 79 yards with Lutz, who now owns a 46-2 Jenkins scored on a one yard . Royal accountlpg for 204 of record ill the SEOAL, in- run and Don Yeager ran the the ground attack. The lronmen sHowed 13 serted his subs and they conversion. finished out the contest. Ironton's offense rolled up first downs had 195 yards on Jackson's lone score came 14 first downs, 297 yards the ground,' and connected on with 8:11 left in the contest rushing, and hit on four of 10 three of 12 passes for 57 yards Southern GOT IT- Tod Rawlings (89) ill shown pulling down an 76 yards on 18 tries. Athens, under interim . aerial for the eltra points following one of the WHS touchcoach John Murray, will now downs Friday night in the ~ romp. attempt to nail down second place in the SEOAL Friday 'v • when they take their 4-1 n rans se ave .1.' relS en league mark to Wellston in CLEVELAND (UP!) - training amves. J:ie the final game of the 78 The Cleveland Indians underwent surgery at Inseason. announced Friday night the glewood, . Calif., Friday for Score by quarters: ·Col. Central 0 0 8 B-16 conditional sale of the tlie removal of two floating Athens 0 0 0 6- 6 contract of right handed chips from his right elbow. pitcher Dave Freisleben, rl, Alexander played despite to the Toronto Blue Jays. the ailment during the final Frelsleben was acquired six weeks of the season. SNAPS WSING STREAK from the San Diego Padres on .. FAYETTEVILLE , . Ark. waivers June 22. He worked (UPI) - Quarterback Ron in 12 games for the Indians, Calcagni scored three touch- starting 10 of them. He downs on 1-yard runs and compiled a 1-4 record and a passed 47 yards for another 7.11 ERA. Saturdsy to lead 17th-ranked The Cleveland Indians said Arkansas to a 37-7 rout of catcher Gary Alexander was Rice and snap a two-game expected to be fully losing streak. recuperated from elbow surgery by the time spring Capital, 13-8 . Just three minutes later Royal bust over tackle and dashed 66 yardS to paydirt with Fletcher's kick making it 17~ . At the six minute mark linebacker Dave Bryant picked off a Mark Jenkins pass and returned it 42 yards for a touchdown and Fletcher added the kick. With 48 seconds remianing in the second period Fletcher drilled his se.cond field goal, a 35 yard effort, to make it 27.0 at intermission. Fullback Rodney Boykin scored on a three yard run and Fletcher kicked the point after for the only score in the third quarter. Less than two minutes into the fourth period Royal dashed 24 yards for his third TD and Fletcher's kick made it 41.0. LEAR PHOlOGRAPHY SPRING VAU.EY PLAZA GAL.LIPOLIS CLOSED MONDAYS her has the for Dorothy has devoted her full time to being Auditor, has given efficient service to the Gallia County Citizens with the energy discount applications and Homestead reduction for their real estate taxes . Has worked with Township Clerks and Trustees to provide help whenever needed. Dorothy was born in Addison Township, daughter of the late Farrell Haskins and Genena Betz Haskins, is married to Bob Condee and is the mother of three children . Member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Dorothy wan t's to continue her fight aga inst high taxation and provide full time, efficient service to the people of Gall ia County . She deserves a second term . Paid for by Gallia County . Democratic Executive Committt de~Frank Ruff, Chairman . • Robert S. Betz Bob Betz is no stranger to the people of Ga Ilia County. He is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Masonic organizations and Grace United Methodist Church. Bob Betz has years of experience in dealing with matters before the Probate Court. He believes this part of the court should continue to handle matters as expeditiously as possible. Bob knows how to administer justice to juvenile ofienders. He has pledged to continue a strong program in the Juvenile Court. 1. Lifetime County Resident 2. Thirteen Experience years Judicial 3. His experience is your security. 4. He stands for a Court that means equal justice for all. • �-~ .. ~ -The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sund"y, Nov. 5, 1978 • December 3 on a soggy Portsmouth in NFL in 1930, played host to Red Grange and Chicago Bears, lost to Giants before 33,000 fans BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - On Sunday, September 14, 1930, several Gallians made a trip to Portsmouth to watch the ina uguration of · night professional foo tball. The adversaries were the Newark Tornadoes and the Portsmouth Spartans. Over 6,000 fans came to dedicate the new Universal Stadium and. to dedica te Portsmouth's entry into the National Foot- ~League. teams. It is ironic, however, that the largest crowd that the Spartans had in 1930 was not when the Bears played in Portsmouth but it was when the rival pro team the Ironton Tanks came to Universal Stadium. Until 1929 Portsmouth had never beaten Ironton. But in 1929 and again in the first game of 1930 Portsmouth had won . The Spartans won the In that first year of competition, fans from all over Southern Ohio cheered as the underdog Portsmouth entry tied the Chicago Cardinals 0-0 in their third game and bea t 7-6 the great Chi ca go Bears and · Red Gran ge and Bronko Nagorsk i. But by the end of the year Portsmouth had finished eighth out of 11 Friday's high ~chool scores Ohio High School Football Results Akron Hoban 8 Stow 7 Marion Local 52 New Bremen 6 Mar ion River Val 17 Morrall Akron North 25 Akron East 6 Ridge 15 Allen East 8 Delphos Jef- Marysvil le 21 Oten tang y 6 ferson 0 • Maumee 14 Perrr,sburg 6 All iance 29 Steubenville 25 Mayfield 28 Map e Heights Amanda Clearcreek 32 Berne Union 0 Ar li ng.ton 27 Van Buren 13 Ashla nd 8 Tol DeVilbiss 7 Ashtabula Harbor 25 12 Maysv ille Musklngum 12 ltle ) 6 We st Meadowbrook 12 Fr ontier 3 Mantor 44 Bedford 18 Miami Trace 38 Wilm ington 0 Middlef ield Cardinal 16 Middletown 20 Hamilton Taft 12 Barberton Ak~on 15 St. VI ncent 0 Bay Vi ll age 14 Avon Lake 13 Beavercreek 11 Day Wayne 6 Bellbrook 26 Carlisle 22 Belpre 28 ~ ! e xander 6 Black River 24 Norwalk St . Paul 6 Blanchester 28 East Cli nton 7 Bloom Carroll 33 Canal Winchester 7 Bluflton 7 Ada 6 Brookf ield 33 Elyria Cath 14 Buckeye W 28 Conotton Va lley o Buffalo (W. Va.) Wayne 28 South Point 6 Canfield 39 Girard 20 Canton McK inley 33 Cle Hay 0 Carey 27 Sycamore Mohawk 7 Cln Elder J.t Cin Purcell 0 Cin Moeller 35 Cin Roger Bacon 0 Cin Dak Hills 14 Mt. Healt~y 6 Cin Princeton · 40 Hamilton Garfield 8 Ciri St. Xavier 3 Cin LaSalle 0 Cin Turpin 27 Anderson 6 Cin Woodward 28 Cln Withrow 13 Cir cle ville 28 Teays Valley 7 Claymont 35 Carrollton 0 Cle South 16 Cle W, Tech 7 Clear Fork 53. Lexington 0 Col Academy 31 Bexley 0 Col Beechroft 20 Col Cen tenn ial 18 17 Newbury 7 Middletown Madison 6 Fenwic k 38 0 Col Hartley 47 Col Wehrle 0 lnd,ependen ce 17 Col South 15 Col Northland 31 Col MarFrank 16 , Col Walnut Ridge 23 Col Eastmoor 14 Col West 14 Col Briggs 10 Col Whetstone 14 Col North o Coldwater 15 Graham 0 Colerain 14 Forest Park 6 Co) onel Crawford 47 Ri verdale 7 Columbia 43 Lutheran W 20 Conneaut 23 Ashtabu la SL John 14 . Covington so Indian Lake o Cresfl ine 46 Centerburg 6 Crooksvi lle 48 Riverview 0 Cuyahoga Falls 48 Tallmadge 6 Danvi lle 28 Garaway 16 Day Belmont 34 Day Kiser 6 Day Carroll l4 Day Alter 7 Day Roth 7 Day Dunbar 6 Delphos St. John 32 Defiance 28 Della 21 Sylvania Nort hview 20 Dixie 13 Northridge 6 Dover 19 Cle Benedectlne 14 Eaton 44 National Trail 0 Edison 29 South Centra l 28 Elida 21 Lima Bath 20 El yria 22 Mansfield Sr 0 Fairbanks Logan 12 Benjamin 51 Fa irfield 26 Cln Aiken 22 Findlay 20 Fremont Ross 0 Fort Frye 43 Shenandoah 34 Frank li n Hts 14 Hamilton Twp . 6 Franklin 17 Oxford Talawanda 14 Gahanna 31 Gallaway Saturday's College Football Results 20 Milton . Union 28 Tipp City 0 United Press International (East) Mineral Ridge 13 Ber lin Western Rsv 7 Minerva 14 New London 13 Army 28, Air Force 14 Montpel ier 34 Libert y Center C. Connecticut 30, AM. tnt ' l 27 Colgate 17, Lafayette 7 Dartmouth 37, Columbia 7 Fordham 17, Hofstra 14 Framingham St. 6 , W. Connecticut 0 GeorgetoWn 49 , St . Francis Bales 24, Bowdoin 14 Basion U. 15, Holy Cross 7 Mogadore 62 Waterloo o C .-..,.,. , .. 1 1 7 Mt . Gilead 19 Mar ion Cath 16 N Canton Hoover 29 Canton S 12 Nelsonville York 21 Vinton County 7 New Albany 14 Dublin 6 New Lexington 40 Morgan 15 New Philadelph ia 14 Brecks- ville 7 NeWark 21 Lancaster 0 Nordonla 27 Kent Roosevelt 25 NOrt hmont 61 Tecumseh 6 Northwood 41 North Bal1 imore 7 Norton 28 Hi_9h land 7 Norwalk 21 Bellevue 12 Oak Harbor 31 Eastwood 24 Oakwood 1.4 Brookvi l le 13 Oberlin 28 Midview 21 Olmsted Fal ls 32 North Olmsted 24 Oregon Clay 6 Napoleon o Beallsville 18 Pandora-Gilboa 28 leipsic 7 Parma Valley Forge 22 Lakewood 15 Paulding 15 Spencerville 0 Perry 19 Grand Val ley 0 Pickerington 16 Fairfield Union 6 Piqua 24 Miamisburg 21 Ravenna 28 Akron field 14 · Spr ing - Ravenna ., Southeast '14 Crestwood 12 Rootstowh 27 Windham 0 Russell (Ky.) 28 Portsmouth 6 Sandusky 25 Lorain Adm King 0 Sandusky St. Marys 21 Clyde 10 Shadyside 28 River. 21 Shelby 28 Upper Sandusky 16 Sherwood Holgate 14 17 Fairview Sidney 15 Fairb.o rn Park Hills 14 Solon 41 Chagrin Falls 0 · South Range 33 McDonald 6 Southington 20 Fairport 12 Spr Shawnee 32 Spr North- .. eastern 14 Springboro 38 Lockland 0 Springfield Cath 8 Sidney Lehman 6 Springfield Jefferson Leetonia 0 20 St Clairsville 48 Bellaire 12 St Henry 38 Minster 13 St Marys 28 Ottawa Glandorf 14 Strongsville 19 Brooklyn 17 Swanton 19 ·Bryan 6 Sycamore .42 Deer Fark 18 Sy l vania ·southview 32 Rossford.,. 1.4 Tavl or 19.· Harrison 14 . Westland 14 Galion 28 Tiffin Col umbian 13 Galion Northmor 16 Cardington 6 Geneva ·12 Berkshire 7 Genoa 14 Elmwood 0 Gibsonburg 27 Woodmere 22 Grandvi ew 34 Big Wa lnut 8 PlllLADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Flyers' Ken Green Hills 29 N. College Hill Linseman will be out for at 8 least the next two games with Greenview 12 Yellow Springs a pinched nerve in his right 0 Greenvil le 24 Valleyview 6 ankle, the club announced Friday. Groveport 21 Chi llicothe 6 Hamilton Ross 21 Kings 7 Lineseman sustained the Hill sbor o 12 Greenfield injury during Thursday Mc lain 0 Huron 14 Margaretta 14 (tie) night's 3-3 tie with the Buffalo Indian Valley N 36 Indian Sabres. Valley S 22 Jefferson 14 Vienna Mathews 0 Tr imble 48 Hemlock Mi ller 14 Tr iway 17 Tusky Va lley 14 Tw in Val ley S 14 Arcanum 0 Uhri chs vi lle Claymont 37 Carroll ton 0 Unifed 49 Sebring 6 Vandalia-Butler 32 Fairborn Baker 3 Wad swor th 14 Brun swi ck 10 Wapakoneta 1.4 Van Wer t 6 Wa rren Harding 21 Niles McKi nley 14 Mil ford 23 Glen Este 6 M il lersport 33 liberty Union Col Brookhaven 21 Col Mifflin . Orrville 33 Cloverleaf 8 16 Otsego 29 Lakota 26 Col De Sales 65 Col St. Charles Paden City (W. Va .) 19 Col Tr i Valley 1.3 Philo 0 Ashtabula o Au stintown Fi lc:h 25 Hubbard Tirlora 20 Hil ltop 13 Toledo Wh i tmer 38 Toledo Roger s 0 (Pa .) o Lehigh 24, C. W. Post 22 Mass . Maritime 19, Maine Maritime 7 M iddlebury 43, Union 30 Norwich 24, S. Connecticut 0 Pittsburgh· 1B, Syracuse 17 Rutge rs 21 , Massachusetts 11 St. Lawrence 41 , RPI 0 Trinity 41 , Amhers t 32 Wesleyan 24, Wi ll iams 12 Yare 42, Cornell 14 (South) Clemson 51, Wa ~ e Forest 6 Georgia 41, VMI 3 Kentu cky 28, Va. Tech 0 N, Carolina St. 22. South Carolina 13 Tennessee 34, Duke 0 Wm. & Mary 12, The Citadel 8 · (Midwest) C. Michigan 27, Toledo 3 Marietta 13, Capita~ a TOKYO (UP! ) - Pete Iinse of the Cincinnati Reds SaturdjlY said he was happy with the results of Friday's free agent draft and would immediately begin negotiations with the teams that selected him. "I was happy with the way it turned out," Rose told UP! by telephone. "All the teams that I mentioned I would like to play with, except Boston, picked me. Most of them are contenders for a chance to win ('the World Series) and all are offensive teams." • Rose was selected by the New York Mets, the Atlanta Braves, the California Angels, ·the Cleveland Indians, the Kansas City Royals, the Los Angeles Dodgers, the New York Yankees, the Philadelphia Phillies, the Pittsburgh Pirates, the St. Louis Cardinals, the San Diego Padres and the Texas Rangers along with Cincinnati in the draft. He is free to negotiate with · TIRAH HIKING BOOTS 25 PCT.OFF Ladles Men ' s Was-Now Kenton 31 Celina 19 K~nton Ridge 13 Bellefon - taine 0 Ke f Fairmont W 9 Troy 8 Ket Fairm ont E 27 Spr ingfield N 14 . Kir lland 14 Richmond ,... Heights 7 Lebanon 38 Lemon -Monroe 20 Ubert y 21 Champion 7 Liberty -Benton 20 Cory Rawson o Lic king Valley· 15 La kewood 14 ' Lima Perry Grove 0 Columbus 46 . Li ma Sr 30 Uma Shawnee 23 Lorain Ctearvlew 40 Amherst 0 Loudonville 44 Ontario a Louis v ille 22 Massillon Perry 15 Loveland 10 Mariemont 7' Madei ra 14 Indian Hills 7 Manchester 14 Coventry 7 Mansfield Malabar 14 Mans Madison 7 . Marietta 14 Grove City 13 Mar ion Elg in 12 Marion Pleasant 6 NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio ~UP! I - Art Beir guided Warfield to a 1\'c length victory over Coalmont George in Friday night's featured $2,500 Open Handicap Trot at Northfield Park, The winner covered the mile in 2:04 4-5 and returned $3.80, $2.40 and $2.20, while pushing his season 's earnings to $15,400. Coalmont George paid $3.20 and $2.40 to place, while Doc McBean finished third and kicked back $2.60. . In the first race, Soulbampc ton Lou finished in front, kicking off an 8+6 big triple combination that was worth $449.10. Racy Osborne was second and Honest Magic showed. A cr.owd of 3,641 wagered $433,702. Was-Now $68.00-$51 .00 1----------..f SLEE ,PING BAGS Polvguard.Odeg .-35 deg. 20 PCT. OFF $46 to UO ..----------1 .. STOVES& LANTERNS 20 PCT. OFF Butane & Gasoline ~---------1 PARAPHERNALIA 20 Pel. Off All items Water bottles, Sluff 5acks, Mirra. Frontierware and much, much more. PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER20 In 1933, the Spartans' last year, the team was beset with all kinds of financial problems. Dutch Clark decided to sit out the year. Despite Clark '·• absence , Portsmouth was again in the race. They had another sweet victory over Green Bay before almost 10,000 Southern Ohio NFL fans . But on Ace Gulowaky ~Oklahoma City) 385, and Ernie Cadde~ (Slanlord I %111. Other colleges represented on the team that tiad a line that averaged 226 pOunds .. were: Indiana, TCU, Texas Tech, Oregon, Texas, Tulane, Georgia Tech, Texas A&M, Tennessee , Alabama, Wisconsin, Marshall, , and Davis & Elkins. That Portsmouth moved to Detroit in 1934 can be at· tributed to the depression . Most of the Portsmouth players did make the move to Detroit and in 1935 this for· mer Spartan team reigned as the NFL champs. . James Sands' address Is Box 3, Barlow 45712. IF YOU .WANT A NEW CHRYSLER·PLYMOUlH OR AQUALITY USED CAR SEE ED KIRBY OR MIKE NORTHUP decided which team' to choose . "We'll hav~ to wait and start negotiations right away," he said. "I'm expecting a call from my lawyer right now." He .noted that all four divisional winners - the Phlllies, the Royals , the Dodgers a.nd the Yankees had selected him. Asked why he was considering moving to another team, Rose said:' "One reason is the Reds haven't given me what I want, in dollars and cents." The Reds are due to remain in Japan until Nov. 21. They were defeated by a Japanese all-star team &4 in the fifth game of the series Friday, bringing their record so far to two wins, two losses and one tie. Business" AT ED KIRBY GALLI A.MOTOR CENTER, INC. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOlARE PREMEIR 4 Door, air, vinyl 19, 000 miles. 1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO · 3 speed, 6 cyl., P.S ,, extr a clean . roof , '3895 '3"5 1976 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 door , P .S., Hatchback , 16,000 mi tes. 1977 FORD MUSTANG II "' speed . Sharp . Whi1e . '3595 1976 IDYOTA CELICA GT 1975 GREMLIN ' P.s., 2 speed, local owner . LiH Back: 5 speed, AM ·FM. $AVF. *1895 '3595 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 1974 VOLKSWAGEN CARMON GHIA Last year model , owner , 31,000 mi iP.S, P S. , air , 28,000 mil es . SAVE *3295 local BUYS OF .THE WEEK 77 Pinto ......$2695 74 Gremlin .. ~l395 GALLI A.MOTOR CENTER, INC. . ' 1639 EASTERN AVE. . . 446-3273 GAlliPOLIS OHIO Ark. $139 $95 $ 76.00 ALL CLOTHING 20 PCT. OFF Down-Gerrv-Raingear Vests, Slllrts, Poncho, Parka, Pants, Children's Jackets, Colton-Woolrich-Wool Pant!.: cotton, cord, wool October 24, 1978 "I sincerely hope the electors of your District recognize the invaluable service you have rendered to them, as well as your service to all school distriCts in the State of . ~hi.o._ In m~ opinion, you have done more than any other md1v1dual m the State to promote quality Education in Ohio." W. Haney, Coshocton, 0. knickers. Shirts: cord, wool. flannel. Shorts : cotton , eord . Peter Storm Wool Sweaters RE-ELECt_ _ _....,..__.___ _ __ Visa . Mister Charge Welcome OAK-LEY C. COLLINS Outfitters Shop STATE SENATOR 17th Dlst Pd. Pol. Adv. ( Phone: 245-SJOS I' . COLUMBUS (UP!.) - Both sides are confident heading into 'l'llelday's gubernat<rial electipn , and that probably indicates a clo8e contest between Gov. James A. Rhodes and his Democratic challenger, Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Neither candidate has given an inch to the other. Both have wcrked 13-bour days, traveling to all corners of Ohio In search of votes. Now it all comes down to mobilizing their forces on election day, . "I'm extremely optimistic and confident," said Republican Slate Chalnnait Earl T. Barnes. "Celeste looked like he was ltuilding enormous interest in the education issue and then the bottom dropped out." Barnes referred to Celeste's announcement of his school financing plan a month ago, in which the Democratic candidate declined to talk In tenns of c081s to lhe tupayers. And from the other corner: "It's going to he close but Dick will win,'' said J. Patrick Leahy, executive director of the Ohio Democratic party. "He came from almost noplace and he's two, three, four points ahead." There are arguments over what the latest surveys show. Some have Rhodes finally edging in front after weeks of trailing Celeste. But the Celeste forces maintain they can still win on election day if they get their voters to the polls. There is a dispute over how much Celeste is cutting into Rhodes' normal popularity In the rural are•• . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1978 NO .. 40 "Dick's making substantial inroads in the rural areas" said Leahy, "and these are people who are for God, country .;,d the Otuo State band, Tbe first people aboard your campaign are the first ones off (if you cross them up )." Rhodes' campaign coordinator , Kent B. McGough says that notion 1s "overplayed." ' "Things are picking up in r·ural Ohio," agreed Barnes. " It looks ltke the good, solid Republicans in rural Ohio are saying 'maybe_we'd better get back In the ballgame. "' As m1ght be expected,_ there _are differences of opinion over lhe strengths of the candtdates m the major cities, particularly Cleveland. Republica?• are hoping the Indictments of black city council members will turn off the black voters in East rteveland. Thoseo,votes would normally go to Celeste. But Celeste forces are planning a huge get-o ul~he vote drive there. They also point out that a state lottery scandal in Oeveland has played big against Rhodes there. While Celeste has been barnstorming Rhodes has been making some shrewd moves to attract v~tes. He named a woman to direct the state lottery operation, hopmg to remove any hint of scandal. And his adminstrati on boldly reminded state employees about a proposed pay raise if he ts re-elected, by stuff ing inserts in their pay envelopes. Theeandtdates will conclude their campaigns in a whirlwind of actiVIty, endung up in Columbus in a cloud of dust Tuesday night to await the results. PAGE 1-D Sadat offered billions to cancel peace talks Ualled Press lnlernatloaal Arab leaders meeting in Baghdad Saturday ~nt a delegalioo to Cairo .to offer Egypt's President Anwar Sadat $5 billi011 a year fQJ" the nexl10 years if he will cancel peace talks with Israel and renounce the Camp David peace accOrds. An Egyptian spokesman said Sadat would not see the delegation. The four-man Arab delegation was headed by Lebanese Prime Minister Sellm al Hotl8 and Included officials from Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates, the Iraqi news agency said. The Arab leaders had been meeting to forge a united front to oppose the Camp David accords. Radical Arabs also had demanded sanctions against Egypt for Sadat's peace drive but moderate Arab states ~posed such a move. The dispatch of the delegation .to Cairo marked the first formal contact by Arab hardline States with Sadat since the EIIYPiian leader made hla historic trip to Jerusalem In November, 1977, to start the peace initiative with Israel. In their meetings in Baghdad the Arab leaders set up a multibillion dollar special fund til be financed by the Arab oil states and aimed at luring Egypt away from the U .S,-sponsored peace moves. DetaUs of the proposed fund have not been officially di.sclosed but Iraq proposed $9 billion be provided annually for the next 10 years, $5 billion of which would go each year to Egypt If it renounced the Camp David agreement. Some repocts said an $11 billion fund also was discussed. . In Tel Aviv, a top govern· m~t official said Friday that turn fellow Arabs back, but deliberations at the summit, Israel would ask for $11 seeilig the l'tesident is a detennine his pusitio'n and billion from the United States different matter," the official then f<rward his answer to to pay for the Israeli said. the conference," Hoss said. withdrawal from the Sinai A diplomatic official in The Iraqi news agency said desert. However, U.S. another government depart- that besides Hoss, the lourofficials said Israel had asked ment told UP!: "There is man team included Syrian lor a :~>year low interest loan absolutely no question of information minister Ahmed of only $3.75 billion to cover Egypt reneging on the Camp Iskandar Ahmed, Tarek Aziz, the cost of the Sinai David agreements. The a member of the ruling Iraqi withdrawlll. Egyptian-Israeli treaty talks Revolution Command In Cairo, an Egyptian are going on. Cairo is and will Council, and Foreign spokesman said Egypt remain undaunted by what minister Ahmed Khalifa al rejects any attempt to happens in Baghdad." Suweidy of the United Arab withdraw from the peace Hoss said the four "have Emirates. talks with Israel. been charged by the Baghdad Egyptian government offi· "The delegation's mission Arab summit conference to cials expressed surprise at as reported (by the Iraqi convey a written message the Inclusion of Syrian and news agency) Is a waste of from (Iraqi) President Iraqi delegates in the group. time and eff<rt,'' said the Ahmed Hassan al Bakr, Sy.ria and Iraq belong to the high Egyptian official, who chairman of the conference, hardilne group which asked not til be named. to President Sadat." · strongly opposed Sadat's . "l'tesi~nt Sadat will not He said the message "ex· peace initiative and have receive the delegation," tbe presses the Arab position as a denounced Sadat as a official said. ~ result of the deliberations "traitor" to the Arab cause. The official said lhe delega-· that have been going on until Egypt severed diplomatic lion will not be turned bsck this moment regarding the relations with the two and may be received by Camp David agreements and countries as well as their Egyptian Prime Minister the current negotiations with fellow radicals Algeria, Mustafa Khalil. IsraeL" Ubya and South Yemen last "We tire a hospitable Arab "We shalllnf<rm l'tesident December. country and we would not Sadat of the atmosphere of Economy at-a-glance By United Presslnternalloul EMPLOYMENT - Unemployment dropped to. a four-month low of 5.8 percent in October. The report b~ govenunent's Bureau of Labor Statistics also showed a 325,000 gain mthenwnber of Amertcansholdlng jobs last month, to a total of95,2million. But skepticism about the continued health of the job market resulted from the Federal Reserve Board's annowteement Wednesday it is raising discount Interest rate from 8.5 percent to 9,5. jhe CURRENCY -The dollar gained an average of 8.5 per cent against four major West European currenCies Friday at the end of a frenzied week. Gold dropped. In Zurich it closed at $215.50 an ounce eoo~pared with $219.75 Thursday and in London at $215.375 against $222.125 Thursday. INFLATION -Efforts to curb Inflation at home and protect the dollar overseas carry the risk of a recession, administration officials conceded Friday. But they said that danger would be even greater without any action. The Senate Banking Committee heard testimony from several business leaders who generally favored President Carter's approach. AFLCIO l'tesident George Meany demanded mandatory wage and price controls. PRIME RATES- The country's second largest bsnk, Citibank, boosted its prime rate a full baH point to !Oo/• percent, effective inunediately. The action by the New York-based bank, which nonnally Is ~ trendsetter, came three days after most major banks, led by Chase Manhattan, sent the rate up a quarter point to 10~ percent. Carter may force coal • compromzse · CONTROlS - Barry Bosworth, director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability said the actions to shore up the dollar on foreign money markets would not he ve bee~ needed had Carter's anti-inflation program received greater support when it was announced, He also agrees with Charles &;hultze, chainnan of the Council of Economic Advisers who insists mandatory wage and price controls would not work. Bosworth said the council already has been meeting with corporate leaders to seek their compliance with the president's voluntary price-restraints and will make public the names of companies failing to comply. STEUBENVII.J.E, Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes told audiences of strip mille workers Friday that President Carter won't risk turning eastern Ohio into "an industrial wasteland" A tracior-traller rig and will force a state.fed"!'al slammed into a · car at a COOlpromlse on· the use of . Putnam County intel'lleCtlm high-sulfur Ohio coal. near Kalida late Friday At several stops through night, killing five members of eastern llllo coal and steel an Ottawa lamlly and country, the governor said he seriously injuring two others. thinks Carter and the faderal In addition, the State tDgh· Environmental Protectloo way Patrol reported four Agency will accept a plan by- double-fatality accidents lhe state EPA to allow power aromd the state Friday and plants to burn Ohio coal Saturday. The rash of deadly except during stagnant air accldenla·was responsible for coodltloos. a weekend traffic toll in Ohio Rhodes, running lor re· that stood at 16 at noon election against Democratic Saturday. u. Gov. Richard Celeste, Killed in the Kalida crash said "I'm going to fight were the driver ol the car, anybody In . the federal Eugene F . Miller, 48; his government that does .wife, Judy, 31; his mother, anything to destroY jobs In Louise Mll1er, 75; and bis IIIII state" 10111, WIDiarn, 9, and Roger, He did 'not mention to his ·a, all of rural Ottawa, audiences that the plan for ,Two other lOllS, Jay,, 61 and Intermittent controls would Don, 5, were .Injured In the require congrellllonal actlm 10:20 p.m. accldent. They .,..,..ttng the U.S. Clean Air wen in 111'111111 condition at Act of 18'71. ' ' .~ '~ Saturday. · · Rhodeuaid Celeste stands , - ~li'llcli,tlrlvenby Arthur back of the U.S. EPA, but ills E. lltlltnlr, a, Stryker, Ohio, lllknow what 11npace the wu DOrthbound oo Ohio 115 jobHeraJ11110llutlon Issue when It failed to yield the WUI nave on Ule rillllt:-of·way at the ~bernatll'ial race. lnteriiiiClbJ of Cillo II and 1 coJllcled wWt the auto, t.jle Five family members die October 23, 1978 "We appreciate your interest in taking the time to tie a part of governmental development. Our system needs me~ and wo~en who are truly interested· in good fiscal pohcy ..we WISh you success in the forthcoming election." C. Bormg, Columbus, 0. · $111 .20 By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouat Reporter (UPI) - .. 2 Person Mosquito October 24, 1978 "Your support to education in Southern Ohio has been outstanding. Without your help I'm sure Southern Ohio would have had a lot of problems. I'm IO!»king forward to your continued presence in the Ohio Senate." R. Bowen, 17th District. October 19, 1978 "It is my pleasure to support a fine State Senator and Education Leader. May the fine people of the 17th District again return Senator Collins to the legislature." C. Rennder, Dunkirk, 0. 2 Person Mtn. Both sides optimistic in Tuesday's election 'We Want Your Dear oakley: September 19, 1978 "You continue to,be an elected official for whom I have great respect and admiration. You always make a supreme effort to help, no matter what type of problem one has." B. Bush, 17th District. 4 Person Fortnight II S219 $175.20 Ohio politics VOL 13 series, said he has . not END OF TENTS Was Now SEASON SALE 4-6 Person 1-----....;;,;,;;;;;;;,_-1 Dome $250 $205.00 ' Union 22 his only field goal of the season and the Spartans went mouth an extra point when on to win 3 to 0. Ironton had a man offsides. The defensive star was Teams and fans alike did Father Lumpkin who . innot discover tbls fact until tercepted two passes and .late in the fourth quarter. stopped Bronco Nagorski on However, In the second two goal line stands. Lwn· game of 1930 Ironton got pkln was as rough as they revenge by winning 16 to ·come and even against 15. That same year the certain teams refused to Tanks, though nol a wear a helmet. member of the NFL, also The Bears later defeated beat the Chicago Bears aod the Packers and it looked like lhe New York Giants. Tire Portsmouth and Green Bay · Tanks' 44-year-old Coacb would meet for the cham· Greasey Neale played pionship, but the com· under an assumed name in missioner ruled the season all three of those games. ended and awarded Green . ·Portsmouth's budget was Bay the championship. Green $185,000 in 1930. The team Bay's refusal to play led to a played 20 games a year and bitter rivalry between Green jraveled over 7,000 miles. Bay and Portsmouth. Thai strolig rivalry was They used six balls a week at carried over when Ports· a cost of $9.35 each, five mouth moved In 1934 to gallons of rubbing alcohol per become the Delroll Uons. day, and 500 yards of banThe 1932 season also saw dages per week. the same three teams At the beginning of the 1931 ' dominate, and on December season the Spartans signed four players who were to 4, 1932, the Packers came to change their fortunes around Portsmouth to see who would completely : Dutch Clark, meet the · Bears in the Glenn Presnell, George championship. The Spartans, Christenson , and Ox usually a running team, went Emerson . The Spartans to the air and crushed the started by winning six in a Pack 19 to 0. The Spartans' was becoming row, the same nwnber as the defense known , too, around the Green Bay Packers. But before 33,000 at the league. It was called the "great Polo Grounds in New York the Spartans' streak ended as . purple herd." The victory over the Pack they lost 14~ to the Giants and Benny Friedman. With was even sweeter because of three games to go in the a quote from Curly Lamregular season three teams beau: "We can beat Ports· anywhere and still had a chance : the mouth Spartans, the Chicago Bears, anytime." ·and the Green Bay Packers. On December 15, On Nov. 30, 1931, the 1932, tbe Spartans met Bears again came lo Portslhe Bears In tbe Chicago mouth and wbat ensued Stadium, lhe first game in was one of lhe most ex· the NFL played lnd!JOrS. citing defensive battles In The field, however, was the NFL. ·After a scoreless only 60 yards, no doubt to first quarter; Red Grange handicap Portsmouth fumbled on his own 35 and whose Dutch Clark and Portsmouth recovered, Glenn Presnell were two of Dutch Clark passed to the best p1111ters In the Presnell for 12 yards and then NFL. Kick-oils were made hit McKalip for a first · and lrom the 10_yard lloe. This goal at the Bears' 10. But on game was olie of the first fourth down Presnell kicked NFL games lo he broad· cast over much of the nation. Cbicaco using what some called u Illegal pass from Nagu!'lki to Grange weal on to win 9-0, but Portsmouth grldders bad to play without tbelr best any of the teams for a new runner, Dutch Clark. contract. Rose, 37, in Japan with the Reds for a 17-game exhibition Pete Rose ready to negotiate·with teams Jefferson Union 42 Mart ins Ferry 26 Jona than Alder 34 North lo.l.:aru.::.rrl 11"1 latter ga111e when the referees awarded Purls- Universal Stadium turf the Bears again eliminated the Spartans 17 to 7. · At the end of the season when the aU-Pro team was announced the Spartans had four of the 11 - Christenson, Emerson, Presnell and end Harry Ebding. This last Portsmouth team led lbe NFL in · rusbinc, galniDg over 1,100 yards. .Tailback Presnell passed for 774 yards completing 47 out ol 125. Presaell was also tbe leadi.ng ground gainer, 522 yards. Presnell, wbo was from Nebraska, was joined Ia rusblag by Elmer Scbaake ~Kansas U.j 41%; "v i Ohio Highway Patrol said. He escaped injury. Also near Bethel in Clermont County late Friday, a three-car accident on Ohio 125lefl two Bethel men dead: James Duncan, 51, and 17year-old Dale A. McMillin. Two teen-aged brothers were kWed In Springfield early Saturday when the car being driven by their 18-yearold cousin careened Into a guardrail' on U.S. 40, hit a pole and burst into flames. Pollee Identified the brothers as 14-year-old Joe and 16year-old Paul Hayes. Near Xenia, early Sattirday, a car slammed Into a bridge m Ohio 88 and was sheered in half. Half the vehicle dumped into the Uttle Miami River and found dead inside were 18-year-old Timothy C. Hall of CedarvWe and 18-year-old Hobart W. Pullins of Springfield. In Butler County, just west of Hamilton Saturday, a car left a road on a sharp curve and hit a tree head on. John C. Smith, 23, of Hamilton and Donald Worman, 21, Winchester were killed Instantly and two teenagers in the car were hospitalized . CWSED NOV. 11 COLUMBUS Directot" Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced Saturday all state ljquor stores and agencies will be closed Saturdliy, November II, in honor of Veteran 's Day. ·r Sunny, hazy and mild Dolpartmental offices will be today, with higba In the upper closed Friday, November 10, 60s or the lower 70s. Clear and 1978. cool tonight, with a low in the The Department of Liquor mid 40s. Sunny Sunday Control's offices, state liquor morning, with incr~aslng stores and agencies will also cloudiness during the af· be closed Thursday, ternoon •and · highs In the 'November 23, in obseJ:Vanc' of Thanksgiving Oily. upper 60s or the lower 70s. Weather ~ A PREUMINARY sketch of the proposed high schools to be built pending the passage of a proposed 5.1 mill bond issue \Vas released Saturday by Superintendent of Gallia County Local Schools Tom Hairston. ResidcnL' of the Local School District will decide Tuesday on the proposed $21 million dollar project, as well as , a 2.9 mill operating levy , High school sketch released GALLIPOLIS Tom Hairston, Superintendent of Gallia County Local Schools, released Saturday a preliminary sketch of ttie proposed high school to be built pending passage of the proposed 5.1 mill bond issue. The Board of Education's plans call for the construction of two new high schools- one in the northern part of the county and one in the southern part of the county. The proposed construction schedule calls for the high schools to be ·completed by February, 1981. "Based on results of a facilities survey conducted by the Ohio State University curriculum in the science and Survey Team, ' ' Hairston math areas as well as enable the high schools and middle schools to inc rease th e number o£ elective courses offered. " Large high schools would provide programs for the gifted and remedial pupils," Hairston said, "both girls' and boys' athletic programs would greatly benefit from this plan as welL " According to Superin· tendent Hairston th e 2.9 operating levy which the Board of Education has on Tuesday's ballot is vital to the continuation of curren t programs and would enable the school dist rict to operate said, "the two· high school plan seems to offer the best solution to the problems now faced by the secondary schools in the county." By combining the four attendance areas into two, each high school would have an approximate enroiiment of 424-475 students. "This move would be more economical for the operation of the schools and would, at the same time, offer a more comprehensive course of- fering to the students," tfie superintendent continued. According to Hairston, the new high schoo ls would ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; provide for a broader CONFIRMS CARDINALS VAT!CAN CITY ~UP!) Pope John Paul II Saturday confirmed three leading cardinals In lhelr Vatican government posts LOGAN, Ohio ~UP!) and rescheduled the Latin Striking members of the Ohio American Bishops' ConAssociation of Public School ference wblcb had been Employees Chapter voted 7~ postponed because of the 2Friday night to ratify a twodeaths of his two year agreement, including a predecessors. wage reopener after one The conflrniatlons of year, which if approved by Cardinals Sergio Plgnedoll the Logan Board of and Oplllo Rossi of Italy and Bernadln Gantlu of Benin followed private audlen.ces between the princes of the church and tbe Polish-born pope. Plgnedoll was confirmed as president of the church Secretarhit and nonChristians. Rossi was returned lo his posts as By JIM ANDERSON president of tbe Council for WAStDNGTON (UP! ) the Laity and lhe ComEgyptian and Israeli peace mittee for the Family. negotiators have found It Gantoll the highest ranking nearly as tough to arrange a cardinal from black Africa, treaty signing ceremony as to was renamed president of fashion the treaty itself. the Commission for Justice With the historic pact and Peace aod of the Cor apparently ne a ring Unum Council. completion, though no talks Tbe new pope set a Jao. were scheduled for Saturday, %7 opening dale lor the the ceremonial diSpute seems Third Latin American headed for a classic King Bishops' Conference at Solomon solution - split ·the Puebla, Mexico. event in two, with one shindig · on your soil and one on mine. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::· In the interim, these proposals have been run up STILL DEADLOCKED the flagpole and shot down: ELYRI~ Ohio (UP!) - The Egyptians wanted Still deadlocked in a six- the signing to take place Nov. month wage dispute with 19, first anniversary of teachers, Elyria public President Anwar Sadat's school officials have agreed breakthrough trip to to participate in a final round Jerusalem. The Israelis of federal mediation. hated the idea because it The Elyria Board of implied· a specia I Education and the Elyria glorification of Sadat as the Education Association each preeminent peacemaker. The have named a representative White House sympathized to work on a three-member with Israel on this ooc. arbitration panel, It was - The Israelis counterdisclosed .saturday. Both proposed thai the signing sides will select a third take place in Oslo December member from a list provided 2, on the eve of the ceremony by the American Arbitration ' awarding the Nobel peace Association. · prize to Sadat and !'time the schools as proposed in tJt c building plan. As a res ult of the rcd ud inn of the millage in 1974, Ihe· Gallia County Local Scho, J District was given a gr aLC period under the "Grnw l father Clause" to ra ise th C' mi llage to the 20 mill iev~i required to qualify fnr Stotr Foundation Funds. The School District fa iled lo vote the necessar y mii i:Jg(• and as a r esult forfeited thct't' f un ds to other sehou l districts . " If th e operating levr passes, the District stands tn recover the 1.3 million duilare. in state funds which it lnst in 1977 ," Hairston condud r·"· OAPSE ratifies agreement Education Saturday penni! regular classes to be held Tuesday for the first time this fall . Most of the 120 OAPSE members would return to work Mond ay to prepare for the start of claSses the following day . They have Arrangements are difficult I Minister Menacham Begin. The Egyptians vetoed that . " Why should we have to wait that long for peace ?" one Cairo official said. "We want peace much sooner." - The Americans and Israelis thumbed down Egypt's suggestion that the treaty . be signed at St. Catherine's monastery on Mt. Sinai, legendary site of God's deliverance of the Ten Commandments to Moses. The many objections included the fact that the head of the Greek Orthodox monastery has openly opposed Egypt's dealings with Israel. In addition , the remote location would have posed nightmarish technical problems for arranging television coverage. Harried peace conference officials say that, by default, there probably will have to be two signings : The first proba· bly in cairo and another the same day in Jerusalem . ' That poses problems, too. Since sovereignity over the oldcttyofJerusalemwillhea paramoWJt issue in future peace negotiations, the ceremony would have to he in the new part of the city. been out, along with Logan teachers, since Aug . 29 wi th the walkout turning into th<' longest school strike in Ohio histor y. Teachers represented hy the Logan E d ut.:at iun Asso ci a ti on r atifi ed t h ei r agreement Monday , bu t stayed away from schools this week pending resolution of the classified employees walkout Classes were held this fall but few pupil s attended. In recent we•ks, the striking teachers iwi •I classes in homes. The OAPSE agreement , tlw first between classified employees and the Logan school board, provid es clear cut langauge on basic employL-e rights including seniorit y policy, grievance procedur..,. with binding arbitration, a discipline procedure wiU1 due process, annual employee evaluations and negot iation procedure including fedcrnl mediation in case of nn impasse. The contract als o has among its economic issues a JO.cent an hour across-theboard increase this year, a H)cent an hour shift differential , 100 percent board paid hospitalization, $10,000 a year Ufe Insurance policy, a uniform allowtmce for food service peroon nel, double lime for hours workc'CI m calamity days when school has been call off because of a d ve r se we a t he r , improvements in vacotion schedule, holiday s and personal leave days. The OAPSE agreemen t covers bus drivers and mechanics , secretaries , foo d service, custodia ns , maintenance personn el, boiler operators, educational aides and building and grounds keepers. �. .. . . . . . . . ~ .. . ' . D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda~uv . 5, 1978 · Local club receives award for conservation activities Democrats are expected to gain control of Congress again Charles Percy of Illinois, chance to gain in Coonecticut Republicans expected to UP! Political Writer Edward Brooke . of and South Dakota and have retain House seat. ~ASHINGTON (UP!) ARIZONA - Democratic Massachusetts and Jobn posSible shots in Arizona, Democrats will win Tower of Texas - aU are in Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota, Gov. Bruce Babbitt holds overwhelming control of the serious trouble and could Mississippi, and South strong lead over GOP Carolina. 96th Congress in Tuesday's lose. challenger Evan Mecham. In races for governor, the Two House Democrats and mid-te rm elections, with The GOP also almost Republicans likely gaining 12 certainly will lose three open Republicans best shots are at one Republican safe. to 14 House seats and seats, and possibly a fourth . knocking off Govs. Bob Democrats could pick up one ·' breaking even or perhaps Govs. David Boren of Straub in Oregon and Martin seat. ARKANSAS- Democratic losing one in the Senate. Oklahoma and J . James Schreiber in Wisconsin , and A UP! survey of all 50 Exon of Nebraska, and picking 'up open seats in Gov. David Pryor big for Senate. states in the final week also former basketball great Bill Nevada and Nebraska. The favorite showed the GOP adding three Bradley in New Jersey are Democrats will pick up the Democratic Attorney GOP. governorship in South General Bill CUnton a heavy to seven governors to the 12 seen as easy winners. they have - not as big a gain In Kansas, former Carolina and have a good favorite to become governor. as party leaders had hoped. Democratic Rep. BW Roy chance at the independent House delegati on should UP! polled its state holds a narrow edge over seat in Maine. remain three Democrats, one That leaves lbe real battle- Republican. political writers, and foWid Nancy Landon Kassebaum in more toss-up races In the the battle for an open seat. In grounds of 1978. Only two CALIFORNIA - Gov. House and Senate and for another close Senate race for incumbent Republicans are Edmund G. Brown Jr. governor than usual, a GOP seat that seems to be involved - William Milliken expected to easily win second of Michigan- slightly ahead, term over GOP Attorney triggered by vo\~r . heading Republican, John Wicertainty and repor~ a Warner - Elizabeth Taylor's and James Rhodes of Ohio General Evelle Younger. record low turnout which husband - leads Attorney in the closest race in the House delegation now 29-14 could bring upsets. Democratic; Republicans General Andrew Miller in nation. In the eight toss-up races could gain a seat if Norman The most disappointing Virginia. news lor the Republicans is in Four Democrats also are in involving governorships held Shumway defeats 11-term the Senate. trouble . Willism Hathaway of by Democrats, the GOP has Democrat John McFall, The survey showed the Maine and Floyd Haskell of the best chance against Hugb reprimanded for hot GOP could lose eight seats Colorado appear to be losers, Carey in New York and Ed rep<rtlng a contribution from they now hold - and possibly and Wendell Anderson of Herschler in Wyoming, al- Tongsun Park. Other a ninth - while Democrats Minnesota and Jennings Ran· though both are closing Democrats involved, Reps. are in trouble in only seven of dolph of West Virginia are in fast. Edward Roybal and Otarles Open Democratic seats in WUson, appear safe. their seats. That could mean tough contests. a net loss of one or two for the OOWRADO - Democratic Minnesota is the Tennessee, . South Dakota, GOP. Republican's brightest state Massachusetts and Gov. Dick Lamm, once In the House, the survey because t.bey not only could Pennsylvania are rated toss· behind, now should defeat showed GOP gains could go beat Anderson but capture ups. Deniocrats Ella Gras!Kl GOP state Sen. Ted as high as 24 seats if the open Hubert and Muriel in Connecticut, Joon Evans in Strickland. But Democratic Idaho, Richard Lamm in Sen. F1oyd Haskell will lose to everything breaks their way. Humphrey seat. · That could happen tf voter In addition, Republicans Colorado and Rudy Perpich Rep .. Bill ArmStrong. GOP apathy in some areas defeats almost certainly will pick up in Minnesota are seen as could lead House delegatioo those Democratic open Democratic Senate surviving narrowly, and tlie :l-2 if Ed Scott wins , battle incumbents who would be seats in Mississippi and South GOP now has only a fair shot with Democratic Rep, Tim safe if the turnout was over 35 Dakota, and have loogshot at Democratic seats in ' Wirth. percent. chances in Alabama and Florida and New Mexico. CONNECTICUT In the races for governor, Montana. The state-by-6tate break- Republican Rep. Ronald the survey showed Sarasin apparently won't Even in the ranks of down: Republicans have a good shot possible upsets, the ALABAMA - Democrat close fast enough to . catch at four Democratic seats, Republicans are in worse Fob James expected to Democratic Gov. Ella while losing their shape. This list includes soWldly defeat Republican Grasso. , Democrats control governorship in South Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Strom Guy Hunt for governor. House delegation 4-2 and Carolina, Democrats should Thurmond, RS.C., Howard Former Chief Justice Howell have decent chance to pick up pick up the independent seat Baker, R-Tenn.,md ooly one HefUn has no GOP opposltloo Sarasin's seat. in Maine and have a shot at Democrat, Dick Clark of to succeed Sen. John DELAWARE Sen. two Republican seats. Sparkman. State Sen. Donald Joseph Blden, D-Del., heavlly Iowa. But the best GOP hope for a In the House, .Republicans Stewart leads former GOP favored to beat Republican comeback in 1978 lies in 10 have a good shot at picking up Rep .. Jim Martin to fill two James Baxter. Rep. Thtmas governor races rated toss- two to four seats in Pennsyl· years of the late James Evans, R:Del., expected to ups. Eight of the 10 are held vania, two in New Yock and Allen's tenn. House expected win. by Democrats. making a net gain of ooe each to remain four Democrats, FWRIDA - Democrat The Senate contests always in California, Indiana, three Republicans. Robert Graham expected to have been a case of the GOP Kentucky, Texas, Wisconsin ALASKA- Gov. Jay Ham· heat Republican Jack Eckerd battling to stay even. and Wyoming. Less probable mond, narrow GOP primary in a high-spending race. Republicans hold only one· are GOP gains of one in winner over former Gov. Republicans could win two third of the 100 seats, but 17 of Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Walter Hickel, appears ahead Democratic House seats, but the 35 contests this year Illinois, Louisiana, New of Leland Croft, state Senate lose one of their own. Ukely involve GOP incumbents. Jersey and Ohio. · jJreSident. GOP Sen. Ted delegation will be 10·5 And four veterans Democrats stand a good Stevens wW be re-elected. Democratic. Robert Griffin of Michigan, By CLAY F. RICHARDS GEORGIA - Democratic Gov, George Busbee wW win second tenn over Republican Rodney Cook; the same for Democratic Sen. Sam Nunn against former .U.S. attorney Jobn Stokes. Democrats wlll hold nine of their 10 House seal!l, with one too close to call. . HA WAll - Democratic Gov. George Ariyoshi will win easily, Former state Sen. Jean King wW be Hawaii's first woman lieutenant governor. Democrats will retain the two House seats. IDAHO- Gov. John Evans appears headed for victory over GOP House Speaker Allan Larsen. Sen. James McClure should win easily. Rep. George Hansen has a tough fight against Democrat Stan Kress; GOP could lose one of its two seats. ILUNOIS - Voters appear ready to re-eleCt Republican Gov. James Thompson but not two-term GOP Sen , Charles Percy . Thompson of comfortably ahead CQillptroller Michael Bakalis. Percy appears losing to Democrat Alex Seith. House delegation now 12-12; two Democratic seats and one GOP rated toss-ups. INDIANA - Republicans, still trying to regain House seats lost in the postWatergate rout of 1974, should pick up one seat, making the delegation 7-4 for the Democrats. IOWA- GOP Gov. Robert Ray should beat Democrat Jerome Fitzgerald. Democratic Sen. Dick Clark expected to defeat Republican Roger Jepsen, but could be close. GOP will have a House edge of 4-1 if it Wiseats Democrat Michael Blouin. KANSAS - For open Senate seat, fanner Rep. Bill Roy has a slight edge over the GOP's Nancy Landon Kassebaum, daughter of All Landon. Republjcan Gov. 'Robert BeMett favored over Kansas House Speaker John Carlin. House is 3·2 Republican, a close ba tile for one GOP seat. KENTUCKY Democratic Sen. Walter "Dee" Huddleston expected to win handily over Rep. Joshua Eilberg may NEVADA - Republican Jose. Republican state Rep. Louie Guenthner. Republicans Attorney General Robert List RHODE ISLAND- Senate could pick up one House seat holds slim over iat~harglng Rules Committee chairman in a 5·2 Democratic Deniocrat Lt. Gov, Robert Claiborne Pell a shoo-in over Rose. State's only House seat GOP newcomer James Reydelegation. expected to stay nolds. Democratic Gov. J. LOUISr'ANA Republicans could pick up Deniocratic. Joseph Garahy seen easy NEW HAMPSHIRE one House seat to produce 4-4 winner over GOP's Uncoin GOP Gov. Meldrim Thomson Almond. Both House seats spilt in the delegation. MAINE - GOP Rep. -expected to heat l;)emocrat expected stay to William Collen leads Hugh Gallen and inde· Democtatic. former Gov. Democratic Sen. William pendent SOUTH. CAROLI~A Wesley Powell. May Republican Hathaway in aU polls, but Sen. Strom Thur. close. Democratic mond leading Democrat race is toss-up. Hathaway be gained by engineering settle- Sen. Thomas Mcintyre Charles "Pug" Ravenel, but ment of massive Indian land should beat Gordon race will depend on black claims. Demo<;rat Joseph Humphrey. House should Democratic turnout. Former BreMan should defeat two remain one Democrat, one state Sen. Dick Riley ahead candidates for governor. Republican. for governor over Republican Republicans should keep both NEW JERSEY- Polls say. Rep. Ed Young. Democrats congressional seats. Democrat Bill Bradley, could end up with all six -·MARYLAND - Democrat former pro basketball star, House seats with two possible Harry Hughes, upset primary will defeat Republican wins . winner over Gov. Blair Lee, Jeffrey Bell for Senate. SOUTH DAKOTA expected to beat Republican Democrats have an 11-4 Republican Rep. Larry former Sen. J. GieM Reali House edge, which may Pressler likely to beat Doo for governor . House remain with an <>;change of Barnett in Senate race . • • Latest polis show Republican delegation should remain 5.::1 seats. 1 NEW MEXICO - Polls William Democratic. Janklow and show former Gov, Bruce Democrat Roger McKellips MASSACHUSETTS Liberal Democratic Rep. King, a Democrat, up to 12' even in governor's race. Paul Tsongas, has !>-10 point percent over Republican Joe Democrats may pick up one lead over Sen. Edward Skeen. Race could he closer. of two GOP House seats. Brooke. Polls show Democrat Republican Sen. Pete TENNESSEE - Senate Edward King leading Dom'enici will beat Attorney GOP ·leader Howard Baker Republican Francis Hatch General Toney Anaya. House favored over Democrat Jane for governor, but results have will remain 1·1, Eskind. Governor's race NEW YORK -Democratic between Democrat Jack been fluctuating, House delegation likely to remain 10 Gov, Hugh L. Carey slight Butcher and Lamar Democrats · and two favorite over GOP assembly Alexander too close to call. leader Perry Duryea . House delegation should stay Republicans. MICHIGAN - Democrat Deniorats have a 27-12 House 5.::1 Democratic. Carl Levin, former Detroit edge, but GOP could gain two TEXAS - Sen. John Tower council president, expected to in open districts. in serious trouble against NORTH CAROLINA unseat GOP Sen . Robert Rep. Bob Krueger as issues Griffin. Republican Gov. Conservative Sen. Jesse A. submerged by mudslinging. William Milliken and Helms, R·N.C., with a record Democratic Attorney Democratic state Sen. $6.7 million campaign, General John Hill favored for William Fitzgerald in a toss- slightly favored to beat governor despite strong up, Milliken with slight edge. Deniilcrat John Ingram, state challenge by Bill Clements. No change expected in House insurance commissioner. Democrats dominate House delegation of 11-8, House delegation should stay 22-2, but GOP may pick up a 9-2 for Democrats, but GOP seat. Democratic. MINNESOTA - Dave strongly challenging two UTAH The House Durenberger given nod over incumbents. delegation expected to NORTH. DAKOTA Democrat 'Robert Short for remain split 1·1. Hubert Humphrey's seat, Republican Rep . Mark VERMONT - Republican Andrews expected to defeat Gov, Richard Snelling will tho~gh most recent poll showed race even. Democrat Bruce Hagen, a easily win second term over Republican Rudy Boschwitz public service commission Democrat Edwin Granai. may be ahead of Sen. Wendell member, in the House race. Rep. James Jeffords Is also OHIO - Race between landslide winner, keeping Anderson, but too close 'to call. Democratic Gov. Rudy GOP Gov. James Rhodes and state's House seat in GOP Perpich appears likely to Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard hands. beat Rep. Albert Qule. House Celeate is nation's closest. VIRGINIA - Republican delegation expected to Celeste has led, but Rhodes . John Warner, husband of . continue 4-4 split, Democrats making usual Jast.dltch TV Elizabeth Taylor, a comemaking strong bid for Quie bid. Republicans likely to . from-behind favorite to heat defeat Rep. Cllarles Carney, Democrat Andrew Miller in seat. , but may lose one open seat. the Senate race. Current 6-4 MISSISSIPPI Their margin is now 13-10. Repub lican Rep. Thad GOP House ratio expected to OKLAHOMA Cochran has slight edge oyer stand. Democrat Maurice Dantin Democratic Gov. David WASHINGTON for open seat, votes for black Boren expected to beat Democrats expected to retain indepeitdent Charles Evers Republican Bob Kamm by the five House seats they now could be decisive. Democr~ts 100,001J.plus for Senate seat. hold with Republicans Deniocratic Lt. Gov. George holding their two. have House delegation 3-2; could add one if John H. Nigh seems a lopsided guber· WEST VIRGINIA - Late Stennis (son of the senator) natorial winner over Republi- polls show Democratic Sen. expectea to pass a plan of its call. can Ron Shotts, former wins Cochran seat. own. Idabo - Limit property MISSOURI -Major issue Oklahoma football star. No Jennings Randolph with Illinois voters are expected slight edge over Republican a right-to-work change expected in :>-1 Demo- former Gov. Arch Moore. to approve an advisory taxes to 1 percent. Could be is amendment, polls show it's cratic House lineup. referendum asking voters if close. Race too close to call. State's Illinois Advisory OREGON - Gov. Bob House lineup should remain too close to call. Democrats they want a constitutional amendment to impose referendum on limiting taxes have 8-2 House edge but GOP Straub, Democrat, trails 4-0 Democrats. Republican challenger state ceilings on taxes and and spending. Expected to could add one. WISOONSIN -Republican pass. Sen. :Victor Atiyeb in polls. challenger Lee Dreyfus holds MONTANA - Democratic spending. It would not be Massachusetts Voting on property tax cuts Rep. Max Baucus favored binding. edge over Referendum on whether over Republican Larry may be key. GOP Sen. Mark narrow In an, some 16 states have Democratic Gov. Martin voters favor limit on state Williams, a political unknown Hatfield wW defeat state Sen. propositions which would in and local spending, Question but aggressive campaigner, Vernon Cook. Democrats will Schreiber, but 30 percent still some way limit or exprel!B Wideclded. GOP bidding to retain four House seats. sentiment for limiting taxes 1, to allow different kinds of House delegation expected to WISeat Rep. Robert Cornell or spending -or both. Others property to be assessed remain 1-1. PENNS.YLVANIA and trim Democratic House will consider different kinds differently. Both too close to NEBRASKA - Gov. J. Democrat Pete Flaherty edge to 5-4. James Exon expected to of tax proposals. Others have call. favorite over WYOMING - Democratic Michigan - Proposal J to defeat Don Shasteen by slight similar issues on local Repubii~an Richard Gov. Ed Herschler appears cut property taxes in half landslide. Republican Rep. ballots. given 00-50 chance. Proposal Charles Thooe has edge on Thornburgh for governor, headed for close victory. A state-by-11tate rundown; though poll says Thornburgh Former GOP state Rep. Alan Alabama Limit E to prohibit state spending Lt. Gov. Gerald Whelan for has cut lead to 4 points. Simpson favored for the increases in county property and taxatioo from growing governor. Republicans hold 2- Republicans given chance to Senate and former Ford taxes to 20 percent annually, faster than total per!Klnal 1 edge in House seats, b•1t cut House margin from 18-7 to White House aide Richard income has favorable polis. battle for Thone's seat ruled a Expected to pass. 14-11. Indicted Rep. Dan Cl!eney ahead for the state's Arizona - Limit state Proposal H to end property toS$-Up. Flood is expected to win but lone House seat. spending to 7 percent of total tax support of schools and ' per9011al inctme. Expected to give vouchers to attend school of choice appears to pass. Arkansas - Eliminate face uphill battle. Missouri - Authority to sales tax on food and roll back property tax rates if medicine. Too close to call. reassessment causes Color ado - Umlt state and . windfalls. local spending to Tise in Nebraska Limit oonsumer prices. Too close to · increases in state and local call. spending to 5 percent Hawaii - LIJDII state yearly·. Uncertain. spending based on growth of Nevada - One percent state's economy and rebate limit on property taxes. excess tevenues. Too close to Expected to pass but would · have to go before voters again in 1980. Ncrth Dakota - Redu~ personal and corporate income taxes . · Exempt residents earning less than Democrat Bill Bradley $3,000 annually from state leading Republican Jeffrey tax. Proponents say income Bell by what pollsters call a wW pass easily. "sale" margin unlikely to be Oregon - Meaaure 6, like upset - 50 percent to 32 ProposltiCII 13, would limit percent. property taxes to 1.6 percent Federal tu cuts have developed intO a bulc tbeme of value. Mea81ft 11 would in the cempelp, even ibou&h' pay half a homeowner's votera" pollell ate Ilion liroDertY. tax up to '1,500. ' CUIWIDid will! lllflltlGD _, lloth too dole to call, Tax propositions meeting opposition taxes to 1 percent of current By DONALD H. MAY value, compared with the WASHINGTON (UP!) The taxpayers' revolt in a current average of 1.7 number of states seems to be percent. Doo Olance, president of running out of gas. the Idaho State Property A nationwide UP! survey Owners Association, camped shows groups interested in preserv.ing public schools, for six days in a pup tent m social services and local the statehouse steps ..· A government jobs have leading opponent, Don Rollle, mounted a' spirited defense director of the . Idaho against the taxpayers' revolt, Education Association, says c asting Tuesday's the proposal would cripple education . referendums in doubt . In Arkansas, a different In Colorado, for example, a proposed constitutional kind of proposal, to eliminate amendment.t!'iimit state and state sales taxes on food and local spending to the amount medicine,. had considerable consumer prices rise early support. Now it, too, is appeared · to have considered too close to call. state education overwheiming support a few The weeks ago . Now observers association says it would block efforts to pull Arltanaas say it could be in trouble . A recent television out of 49th place in education commercial shows a hand spending in the nation. One of two proposala on the holding an antique revolver while an announcer describes ballot in Oregon, Measure 6, the amendment . The gun is patterned after Proposition rotates slowly until the 13 and would limit property muzzle is pointing at the taxes to 1.5 percent of value . Jarvis and his California viewer. It fires . co-author, Paul Gann, have "Amendment 2 is aimed at stumped for it. A competing you/' intones a voice. Opponents, including proposal, Meallll'e 11, drafted church leaders and school by the state legislature, pay half a boards, expect to spend about would $100,000 on their campaign. iiomeoJ"'er's property taxes Catholic Bishop George up to $1,500 from state funds. Evans in Denver says, "Our Both issues appear close. elderly, our poor, our undereducated and our ethnic minorities will be those most likely to suffer if it is passed.ll Supporters say tbey are United Pressluteraatlonal spending about $60,000. Says Here are up-t<Hiate thumbco-author Jack Orr, a Golden naU sketches of the political rancher, "We all must live on situation in three key states a budget. It's time the - New Jersey, Ohio and Ok· bureaucracy was compelled lahoma - as election day to do the same." approaches: The Colorado amendment may not be typical because Ohio its critics include Howard Gov. James Rhode• ol Jarvis and some other Ohio, the mly ~ to leaders of the tax revolt. defeat an lnC11111bent They say its spending Umlts Democratic govemGr in 1874, may not actually reduce is defending hi1 leatthJ taxes. poiltical career Tueaday In Idaho , an initiative pat· against a similar reversal. So terned after Jarvis' far the 69-yeaMid Rhodes Proposition 13, which seems to be holding hls California voters approved own. last June, also appeared to The challenger, have overwhelming support a Democratic U . Gov. Richard short time ago. Now lt is Celeste, 40, Is about 4 percent considered too close to call. ah"!ld in niceat IUI"Veys but I~ would limjt property Michigan also has several propositions. Proposal J is similar to ProposiUon 13 and would cut (rOperty taxes in half. It is given a 5(1.50 chance. Michigan's Proposal E would prohibit state spending and taxation from growing faster than citizens' total personal income. Polls indicate it wW be approved. Proposal H in Michigan, which appears to have more voters against than for, would end use of properly taxes for schools and give students a state check with which to attend private or public schools of their choice. Jarvis has stumped for Proposition J. But State Com· merce Director Kieth Molin ssys "you are slashing funds your city needs to run the fire department, and money the county needs to run the sheriff's department, and the money that supports the schools where you send your children for an education." In Nevada another proposal similar to Proposition 13 - ·calling for cutting property tales more than half - is elpeded to Pfll!Beaslly. But it would have to be presented to state vctters again in 1980 to take effect. Meantime, the legislature is ,. Thumbnail sketch offered -' Rhodes generally (this is his fourth race for governor) finishes strong with last· minute saturation television advertising: Each lide is predictlntl a narrow victory, but the outcome is still in doubt. Neither Celelte nor Rhodes Ia t:qM!Cted to lllve lmg IIIOU8h CQIIttalla to dlalodp other " Incumbent 1tate olflc:ebal.cl«'s, e~~e Republican and line Democrata. Ohio ·to-. BeD matnlalna the'tu line tile inslead centnl talb - ·about wbllea RepubUcana are expected to Ia Bradley mainlllln their 13·10 range of lllues liiEh aa advantage in the C1Jl81'1!8- environment, energy and .slonal deleptloo, and no bolllinfi . Senate seatl are at stake. Democrats expect to retain their 11-f ratio in House sea II, NewJeney although they eould loee one 'l1Je latest proffJliSlonal poU, and have a shot at p~ up releaaed Thursday, 1 has two others. - • Soulll o,kota - Reouire two-thirds vote of both bousea to raise taxes. Little op!losltion, good chance ,of pasaage. . Texas - Reduce property taxes and spending, increase homestead exemptions, lower taxes on elderly, redllce fann and timberland laxes and tie spending to increases in economic growth .; NEW SECRETARY for the Pomeroy Ownblr of Commmw II Mn T1motby (Tam) Bearhs, Rt. 3,l,"omeroy, right. Tam Ia II8IIIJilinC the dulles of fanner ~•l:mmaillle Holstein, !eft, who qujt to accept other emp~t. Tam wiiiiiiiWIIe ber dutt. Mood~)~ The chamber is located pn the ground floor of tbe Meigs County Court ~ and 11 apeh Monday, Tuesday and Friday froJ!I 9a.m. to 4 p.m. • .. ' RIO GRANDE - Bob Farms ha s been awhded a special Certificate of Achievement for its role m promoting conservatlon awareness through spon· sorship of a National Hunting and Ftshing Day program earlier this year. ln a letter received with the certificate. Bob Delfay, National Coordinator of the program said, "Without your active participation, and that of thousands of cl ubs across the nation, NHF Day could be no more tha n a mere ca lendar tribute to the Ev·~ns / ' '' BOB EVANS takes aim with his muzzle during activities on National Hunting and Fishing Day at the Bob Evans Farm. Gallia 4-H Advisors honored BYFREDJ. DEEL Ext. Agent 4·H, Gallia-county GALLIPOLIS - Galiia County 4-H Advisors were recently recognized at a banquet held in their honor at the Green Elementary School. More than 100 4-H advisors, guests and friends of 4·H were on hand lor the evening's activities. Advisors were honored with certificates of recognition for thpir years of service as a volunteer 4-H advisor. Four ·H advisors contribute many hours and a great deal of effort .to help the' youth of Gallia County. Research has shown that volunteer 4-H advisors spend on the average of 300 hours each year working with their 4-H clubs. Gallia County had 135 4-H advisors during 1978 and using the average number of hours for 4-H volunteers the total number of hours given in Gallia County would be 43,200. The worth of this help Is enonnous and could not be afforded if this help had to be hired. This just provides additional proof that 4-H adu lt volunteers are in· valuable to the 4-H program. In addition to receiving their recognition certificates, those present that evening had the opportunity to view the film, "Cipher in the Snow" which dealt with helping · youth. The 4-H ad· visors who attended the 4-H Advisors Leader Forwn at the Natiomll 4-H Center in Washington , D. C. from October 8-14 gave a brief report on the leadership and citizenship sessions which they had the opportunity to participate in while at the Forum. The. advisors who attended Leader 's Forum this year were Bea White, Mary Jane McNeal, Judy Clark and BoMie Kemper . Advisors and guests were also uiKiated on the 1978 · Fund Raising drive for Permanent Improvement at FIRST YEAR ADVISORS HONORED - Gallia's first year advisors honored during last week's 4-H Advisors' recognition banquet at Green Elementary School were, left to , right, Ralph Durst, Naomi Durst, Cindy Graham, Denise payne, Pat Saunders ana Kussell Saunders. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. G l assburn, Leonard Jien1ece Clubs which have already Newberry , Newberry , Bonnie Kemper, contributed to this effort were Jerry Deel. Barbara Ours , recognized as the importance Jerry Haner , Sea White , of this project was em· Norman Mitche l l, Bonnie Mitchell, Jane Ann Miller and phasized. Betty Davis. · 28 Year,s ___: Janet Pettus and Virginia Cremeens 21 Years - Foster Lewis. 19 Years Jackie Graham. 18 Years - Maude Per - singer and Glenn Graham . 16 Years - Regenia Grubb. 15 Years - Dorothy Toler R_ ... c .... u .. r " nley 14 Years - 1.,nelma Rose ' IIW ' I eo1 ..l ,_. 13 Years - Harley Crouse, Marianne Crouse, Wayne Jividen , Jane Jividen . 12 Years - Carolyn Jef. fers. 11 Years - Mi ldred George and Vickie Powel l. 10 Year s Mary F. delamerens, Peggy Short , Barbara Davis, C. J . Davis, Eugene Elliott and Shirley Miller . 9 Years - Lois Sterrett, Janet Browning, Gary Fallon and Paul D. Niday . 8 Years - Lauchey McCoy, Pauline Mc Coy, Margaret Denney, Rc;1bert Jenkins, Jean Niday and Jack Miller . 7 Years - Hank Forgey, Nlary Fallon, Evelyn Elliott , Barbara Kemper and Jr . Kemper. Ann Buller, 6 Years Carol Jean Hood, Jacque 5 Years - De lores Coffee, Diane Knox, Jean Henderson, Carl Simpkins, Barbara Stmpkins, Archie Meadows. Betty Meadows and Leesa McGuire . 4 Years - Ruth Ann Cor bin, Ann Dante ls, David Graham, Mary J. McNeal, Polly Hudson . Jackie Woodward . Ruth Wood, Jackie Davis, Ronnie Slone, Sandy Slone. Nlarion Ca ld· well, Carolyn Ca ldwe l l, Ke nn eth Patrick . Kathy Pa tric k, John Payne, Pat Elliott. J Years - Sue Ruff, Cathy McCully, Larry Fallon , Gary Lew ts, Connie Bradbury. Anna Jenkins, Nikki Johnson, Virginia Garber , Jim Hall, Wendell Haner , Lilly Haner. Lewis Miller and 2 Years - Mary Pope. Ma xie Oliver, Linda Ol iver . Jerry Rhodes, Joan Gordon, Pau l Shoemaker, Roger Oeel. D1c. Neal , Lawanda Rodgers, Judy Brace , Bev Louden , Lawana Moor e, Charles Withee, Verbie Waugh , Terri Short, Charles M e Kean , Joyce McKean , Delma Angel I, MariOn Angel J, Martha Bosley, Rose ~p.r.i.Q9~r and Dons Johnson . 1 Year - Velma Wi lliam s, Russell Saunders, Pat Saunders, Doug Mi ll er ,Minda Walker , Julie Webb, Cindy Graham , Ann M cCa rle y , Sheryl Fallon , Denise Payne, Becky Scott, Judy Clark , Karen Ellyson, Eileen Stitt , Becky Call , Roxie Geiger , Betty Nelson, Linda Rutan, Jane ·Smith , Sandra Roach, Jane Bradley , linda Deel. Carol Nea l, Joyce Shang, Glendon El l1ot t, Cindy Th omas, O'Dell Williams , Ralph Durst and Naom i Durst . Terri Public should examine advice BY DIANA S. EBERTS ExteDSion Agent Home Ecoaomics Meigs County POMEROY - Some of the bright ideas for conserving energy so freely offered to the public need to be examined. That's the opinion of Fern Hunt, professor of home ·economics at The Ohio State University. Many of the suggestions By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter not so bright, she said, are Gallla County Extension Agent lnclud(ng the recom· mendation that freezers GALUPOLIS - Calf hutches can help a lot of dairymen should be kept full of frozen reduce calf losses on·their farms. If you are looking for a copy food for economy. That's of a calf hutch plan, then consider this one that is available at misleading, she said. Once the County Extension Office and may be obtained free of the freezer is cooled down, charge by contacting us. The hutch is only six feet long so It and the food has reached the can be construcled with just three sheets of plywood through freezer temperature, the the hutch. Half of the front is covered to decrease winter winds operating costs are· prac· and snow from getting into the hutch. The roof slopes from ticaUy the ssme whether the . front to back to provide drainage and longer roof life. A feed freezer Is full or not. Loading a partially empty box oo the side door is optional. H you would like a copy of this hutch, please call us at the upright freezer wlih plastic Gallia CoWIIY Extension Office, 446-4612, ext. 32, or stop by and bags filled with wadded-up paper is supposed to prevent visit us at the Courthouse. cold air from being sucked I received a call last week about how long you should out when the door is opened cootinue to mow yolll' lawn and our r~mmendation is to and to block warm air from continue to cut grass at lbe prJlper height as long as 11 ts entering. This would not only be a nuisance, but also growing. , . Another job that the heme gardener can do thiS time of refrigeration experts say that year is to spade or plow your garden now before winter sets in , riot much energy is needed to cool the small amoun! of air Freezing and thaWing during tbe winter months help improve lhe soli structure. Soil, in the fall, is usually in a good condition that comes into the appliance to WGI'k and it ls much easier to bring the !KlU inlo condition for by normal, infrequent door planllnglil the spring. In f~ct earlier plantings can be made in openings. Shortening the electric cord the spring since fall work soil ill more readlly worked to seed· on the refrigerator to save bed condition. . , Fall spading or plowing is best suited to solis where erosion energy is not helpful either, 11 not a hazarD and to lbose solis not requiring organic matter Hunt said. Manufacturers use the proper size of wiring bulld-4111 from cover crop incorporation. · Also don't lorget to protect your hand and power sprayers needed to operate the by ~~~~ughiy flushing the tanks before winter storage. n.,am refrigerator , and it ·isn't likely that much if any lhe\anks and apply a thin coat of oll to (llll'ti!Uiely to rust. Agriculture and our com.mwrlty . Jividen . nation's sportsmen. Fortunately , you have made it much more than that. In working to bring a con· servation message to the members of your cornm umty , you have helped to make NHF ' Day a meanmg· ful observance that has acq uaint ed mil· lion s of Americans with Pond Clinics, and many other educational programs. It was one of an estimated 3,000 programs held across the country on Nattonal Hunting and Fishing Day, Sept. 23, 1978. President Ca rter , in signing an official White House stat ement in recognition of the day said, t he s port sm an 's co n- " For mor e than seven tributions to conservation ." decades the sportsmen of thts The Wildlife Conservation nation have been the leaders Day was held at the Bob in a constant effort to con· Evans Farm Shelterhouse serve our natura) resources, and featured Bow Hunters, wildlife and wtld places. They Muzzle Loaders. Bird Dogs, have traditiunally been the ftrst lo stand up for the cause Swank to hold news conference Nov. 9 .arpenter Personals t SOUTH POINT - C. to the orga nizati on's William Swank, executi ve delegates at the Both annual vice prestdent of the Ohio meellng later thts month. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rife, Farm Burea u Federation The proposal will oppose daughter and twm grand· (OFBF ), will hold a news the Burley Belt's recom· daughters, Mrs . Mary Ellen bnefing Nov. 9 at 5 p.m. at mendations to market the Brassfield, Kristin and Casia the South Pomt Holiday Inn. product in sheets or bales. of Baker, La ., spent a fe~ During the seSSIOn he will Other Im portant items days in Ohio and visited Mr. give backgro und on the concerning agncult ure will Rife 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. federal farm program and be covered dunng the 0. M. Rife and other relaltves the necessity for the Ca rt er briefing. here, including hts brother-in· adrmmstrat10n to make an For more information law and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. tmmediate announcement of contact, Bruce Benedict, Donald Wooten and family , a federal feed grain s Farm Bureau organization local, and uncle and aunt , Mr. program for 1979. director, at 614-286-3307 or and Mrs. J. D. Canode. Also he will discuss OFBF 's Bob Crawford , Lawrence Several from the area tentative policy concernmg Co unty agrtcultural Ex· attended the annual Pumpkin the marketing of tobacco. tenston agent, at 614-532-7982. Show in Ct rclevtlle. The pohcy will be pre.<ente<l Ava Greenlees and grand· OUR BOARDING HOUSE w1th Major Hoopl e daughter, Ril!a Rhoades. accompanied Rose Hooper r.;:;-w:-;--;;,w;;:;::;;-;-:r.;z'ir,:;;;::v:::;;-;-:;:;;;-;-;:;'iM-:;:~;;;~ and Janet of Athens to the Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande recently Mendal Jordan and Earl Starkey, Columbia Grange, attended the Metgs CoWity Pomona Grange installation at Rock Spnngs recently. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur i"'il===i Crabtree were guests at a wed ding ann iversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs Dave Brown at Logan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold [ { Gillogly, Vickte and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, were among those attending a gathertng of the Russell . family at Forest Acres Park ~ near Rutland. J! Mem bers of Ca rp enter ; Ba ptist Church Sunday gSchool classes enjoyed a I~ r~~::~i~~E~S]2.~i __j~~~~~-'1~~1 and picnic at Lake County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture . Meigs County POMEROY - The last graded feeder calf sa le for this area will be November 9 at the Athens Livestock Yard. The sale will start at 8 p.m. A Dairy School will be conducted at the Meigs Inn fro m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Wednesday, November 15. The main theme of the school is on ~;tayin g competitive m the dairy business for the next five years . Ralph Porterfield and Don Prit· chard of The Oh w Stale University wlll be assistin g with the school. The Soil Conservation Service Annual Banquet is scheduled for November 16 at . the Southern Junior High School. Mulching is a cultur al practice very helpful in overwintering landscape plants, both herbaceous and woody. For example, mulch roses after a bard freeze and when fully dormant. Apply 4 to 5 inches of a quality mulch like peat moss, wood chips or shredded bark over the crown of the plant. Collars may be used in conjunction with mulches. Some trees should be wrapped to prev~t winter sun scald or bark splitting. A tree wrapping material is available at local nurseries and garden centers. Wrap newly planted trees, tender trees and those receiving heat from a SWI reflecting surface . During df.Y fall weather, thoroughly water woody plants, particularly narrow- energy is wasted by resistance In the cord. If a person connects the refrigerator to an extension cord of the type available at a drug or grocery store, there might be a problem, she said. If an appliance has a higher wattage rating than that appropriate for the cord, the cord will become warm when the appliance operates and might be a fire hazard. Ex· tension cords used with any appliance should be heavy duty ones, at least No. 14 wire, she advised. Another poor suggestion is that heavy wrapping paper used to wrap foods for the freezer wastes energy. "It doesn't take energy to cool paper," Hunt said. "The important thing about paper is that it is an insulating material. If more paper is used than is needed; the chilling process is slowed, resulting in lowered quality of the wrapped food." People remodeling their kitchens were advised not to fit cabinets or counters too close to the refrigerator . If air flow Is rest ricted, heat can build up and the refrigerator compressor must then work harder 11nd denser on the back is two to longer, the refrigerator will lour inches of space between not cool properly and energy the top of the refrigerator and will be wasted. bottom of wal! ca binets, That advise is good, Hunt about one-half to one inch be· said. But it doesn't give much tween the back and wall, and information. How close is enough space on each side so "too close" and how much that the door will' swing open space t,.. 11 enough';? to at least a 90 degree angle. The recommendation fur This may be about threerefrigerators with ' the con· fourths of an inch. leaf and broadleaf evergreens. This must be done befo re the gro und freezes. Th is pra ct ice provides an adequate soil moisture leve l for overwtotermg plants Spade or Plow Garden Spade or otherwise till your vegetable garden now before winter sets in. Freezing and thawing during the winter months help improve the sot! structure. Soil m the fall is usually in a good condition to work, and it ts much easter to bring the soil into condition fo r planting n the spring. In fa ct, earlier plantings can he made in the sprmg, since fall worked soil is more readily worked to seedbed condition. Fall spading or plowing is best sutted to soils where erosion IS not a hazard and to tho se so ils not requiring organic matter buildup from cover crop incorporation. Winterize Hand and Power Sprayers - Protect hand and pow er sprayers by thoroughly flushing the tanks before wmter storage. Drain the ta nks and apply a thin coat of oil to parts likely to rust . of clean air and water and a better environment for both man and wildlife. Through their orga nizations and through individual action, hunters and fishermen have formed the foundaliun for pradical conservation work on the local level. Their ef· fort s have preserved thousands of acr es of wetlands and forests and have resulted in the un· provement of countless Jakes, &reams and waterways." The Bob Evans Farm is located on Rt. 35 in Rio Grande. Snowden recently. An old time hymn sing and praise service was held at Temple Church under the direction of Rev. Ray Pnce with Rev. Ed Mingus of Pearl Chapel and Snowville charge bringing a short • message . There was a good crowd present. Murl Galawa y and Elizabeth J ordan , Temple Church, attended a workshop for United Methodist Women at Nelsunvtlle. Distri ct of· ficers were present to conduet special sessions. Langsville The homecoming at the Langsvtll e church was well attended. Mrs. Ha ze l V a nz~n l of Point Pleasant, W. Va. al· t ended t he homecom ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son , Shawn, of Jackson, 0 ., Mr and Mrs. Larry Ba rr, Michelle and David of Rutland and Marge Barr of Sy racuse were the Sunda y guests of their muther, Elvira Barr. Joey Morone and Cmda Smith of Jack son visited hts grandmother , Elvira Barr recently. Mrs. Iva Joh nson and Evelyn Thoma of Wolf Pen ca lled on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Sund ay . Mrs. Barr ba ked her grandma Johnson a birthday cake. Elvtra Be•T was a\so a dinner guest. Mi ss Marilyn Willcox of Ma rshall University, Hun· tington, W. Va . vistted her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs F. W. Willcox Sunday Mrs. Mae Lynch vtstted Ca rol Tyler at Veterans hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stiles of Columbus are spending the weekend at their home in Langsville. They ex pect to be settled tn their home here before wint er. Mr s. Rut11 ll obo entertamed wtth a tupperware party Monday night. Roberta Musser wa s th e dem on· strator. Games were played and a good tin1e was had by all . Refreshm ents we re served to Esther Kennedy, Pauline Gorby, Kell ee Wilson, Sally Kennedy, Jan Hatfi eld , J oan Edwards, Jane Ehle, Emma Ledlie, Kare n Redmond , Joan Council, Paul and Bridget Council , Elvira Barr and the hostess, Ruth Bobo. WINTER SPECIALS GLOVES 501 JERSEY................... 79' 1196 INS. LEATHER..... .... 17.25 635 FLANNEL.. ......... :... -11.20 980 BUCKSKIN ......... ,... .. 18.15 5027 LEATHER PALM ........ 11.65 7016 SUEDE DRIVER .. ...... 13.40 TINGLEY BOOTS No. 1300 TINGLEY OVERSHOES•....•. .•. .•..• ,.14.70 No. 1400 TINGLEY 10" BOOT •..• ••••••••••••••. '6.99 CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galpolis.,Ohio �.' • ' ' .,. ' . . .. .. .,... " , - .: .- .. · : It '). " f • • . . .. D-4- The Sunday Times-&ntmel, Sunday, Nov . ~.1978 per i mmediate family . Parents must bring chil· d,en personally. We have Christmas cards. Ph ot a-Calendar to parents only. delivered sation probably generate millions of volts of lowamperage - and hannless eledricity in the sugar. • Finished color portraits end additional calendars will be available at rea- sonable ~rices . · • Ask about family and adult portraits. • No obligation to purchase. PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS AND SENIOR PORTRAITS . LOCATIONS: Monday, Nov. 20, 1978 Vinton Home Furnishings Hrs. : 2:00-7:00 P. M. Call 388-8132 Scotts Grocers in Cheshire Hrs .: 11 :00 AM-1: 00 P.M. & 2:00-5:00 PM Call 367-7307 · Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 Puddle Pools in Albany, 0 . Hrs . : 2: 00-7:00 PM Call698-5470 Evenings Rutland Department Store Hrs.: 11:00 am -1:00pm & 2:00-5:00pm Call742-2103 Wednesday, Nov. 22, 11'78 Racine Food Market Hrs.: 2: 00-7:00 PM Call 992-3804 Monday, Nov. 27, 11'78 Roots Store of Coolville Hrs. : 11 :00 am-1 :00pm & 2:00-5:00pm C1667-3123 or 667 -3124 . . [.NEWFOCUIOHOvAUTYZI'l 1 .zssues supported .. Chief Legar issues appeill PROV_IDE SE!IVICJ<; -llits of helpful information are being passed along. thes~ days on an~~ stgn at King Builders Supply Co . in Middleport. Owner Bob King through this sign ts adksVISl11g restdents of football game scores, remind _· ing them to go to church to set back c1oc • and "whatever." .\ ' PHOTOGRAPHY BY WOLTZ STUDIO .., DES MOINES, lA. Court news Dillon speaks to NGHS class VINTON ...:. The Human Physiology class of North Gallia High School recently had as a guest speaker, Herman Dillon, a registered physical therapist. D!Uon is owner and operator of the Medical Shoppe in the Spring Valley Plaza, and for many years was associated with the Holzer Medical Center. Dillon reviewed the need Minor mishap probed Friday APPRAISAl , SOON YOUNGSTOW~." (UPI) The Ecumenical CoaHiion of the Mahonlng Valley said Friday Lykes Corp. will have its appraisal of the Campbell Works of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. by the American Appraisal Co. under way in a month. A Lykes spokesman said the appraisal will give an approximate cost of closing the plant. The Coalition was formed last year after Lykes announced it would close the Campbell Works, which resulted in layoff of more than 4,000 workers. The Coalition hopes purchase the plant but says toit GALLIPOLIS - Paige A. for a therapist, the working Humphreys, 27, Gallipolis, conditions that a therapist entered a plea of not guilty to has and career opportunities charges of DWI in Gallipolis in this field. Objectives of a Municipal Court Friday. His physical therapist as outlined case was continued. by the speaker were : Four other cases were prevention of disability and terminated In Judge James pain, restoration of function A. Bennett's court. and relief of pain, promotion Noble w. Roberts, of healing and adaptation to field, entered a plea Green.of no permanent. disability. cont-est to charges of DWI. Physical therapists function Roberts was found guilty and in a variety of settings within fined $300, plus a six month the medical community, such sentence, all but ten days as hospital, extended care suspended. facility (nursing home), Entering a plea of guilty to health departments, schools charges of DWI, James W. and rehabilitation centers. Halslop, 32, Patriot, was During . the. discussion fined $300, pi us a six month Dillon demonstrated the uses sentence, all but ten days of Ultra-&nic sound waves in the treatment of certain suspended. Paul Shepard, Rio Grande, patient disorders using Cindy was fined $20 on charges of Roberts as a model patient. disorderly conduct. The ~ss is planning on Fined $10 on charges of several speakers and or trips fictitious registration was to acquaint the students with Steven R. Pelham, 18 , the vaiious health-medical . Middleport. related fields . Instructor for the course is James Oiler. . OFFICIALLY OPENED DANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) A major oil and natural gas well, expected to produce for the next 10 years, was ceremonially opened near Danville Friday. Buckeye Crude OIJ Co. is the producer of the well with the oil committed to Pennzoil Corp. and the gas to the Ohio Cumberland Gas Co. State Energy Director Robert Ryan, who att ended th · 'd Oh' e ceremontes, to may nev er be satself-suf. · · 11 d ftctetnt 0 10 dan nma ura 1 gas pro uclion but every drop of energy generated in the Buckeye State helps lessen Ohio's dependence on foreign oil and natural gas. "Because of Ohio's very large dependence on natural gas for industrial purposes, we must develop our own abundant reserves to keep factories open and our people on the job,'' Ryan said. "There is no question that . unions NOON CLOSfNG POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse will close at noon Tuesday, Nov. 7 on election day. 1976 HONDA CIVIC ~n, Station trade ln. ISN'T MUCH DIFFERENT THAN ANYONE ElSES! • sp .. r.tlo, 1"111111 riCk. , _ VcNnt 1 aula., 2 Or., V-1, P .S., air. '1495 •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ~dr~.!!1~.u:la~,~.~t.,I~H!I!~~ade Ill. Except : The Cars, the Guarantee, the Stall the Service. • 1976 V-1, ..,to., PS. PB. vinyl roof, air, AM-FM 1972 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr .• . .. ....... •. 5795 11'72 Ponhac Grand Prix . ... .•...... $1695 1973 Oldsmobile 98 2 Dr . .... . . . ...... $2395 1973 Pontiac Catalina ....... . .... .. . $1395 1973 1974 Oldsmopile F tl Delta 88 .....· .. .. .. . 51395 ordL D2Dr . . .- .... .. ... .. .•. $211'5 1975 Pontiac LeMans 4 Dr . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' 52?95 1975 D od ge Dart, 4 Dr ........ . , .. . .. 53195 1975 Ford LTO, 4 Dr ... ... . . .. . ... .. . $2995 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 2 Or . . .... .. . . $3895 ~~vrolet Impala . . . .. . . .. .. ... S299.5 C Sprtnt 2 Dr ................ $361'5 1976 AMC Pacer 2 Dr .. ...........•.. 53495 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 Or . .. .. .. .... 53195 1977 Plymouth Volare 4 Dr. Sed . ...... $3795 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix . .... . .. ... . S569S V-1, aula., PS, vln"'' roof. 'i' ... aula., :m PS, PB,' air. AM-FM . ~ 1 1974 CHEVROLET 4 ilr., CAMARO 350, .t ·speed , 2 bbl . engine, am ·fm, rally wheels, average miles. •2995 '4795 • dr., aula, PS, AM r.tlo factory warranty. 2 dr .• • -.... •2195 ' • .P., radio. v... auto., ' 195 PS, lllr, good cai\dltlon. 'Ms' BROUGHAM ~cit~ V-1. auto.. P.S.. P.B., P. Don 't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money, We are The Friendly Dealership. See or Call one of these Friendly Salesmert: J . D. Story~ Rav Douglas or Bill Nelson . AIR· COOLED DIESEL • • • • Long whetl SAVE UP 10 $1200.00 F-150 RANGER LARIAT SAVE UP 10 $1400.00 ~ANGER prostitute, has Jleen sentenced to state prison on weapons chargea but freed on $40,000 baH. Superior Court Judge Joseph Karesh imposed the sentence Friday and permitted baU freedom because Newlon's lawyer said they would appea) his conviction 011 charges of being an exfelon In possession of ••• •• Smooth Steering : 4-Wheel Drive : Quality Enginaert£d 32to , __ 125 PTO HP~ ' IIU8 plc,kup, V-1. Ita¢. SAVE UP 10 '1300.00 OPEN DAN THOMPSON FORD SeedRocDekyl Hupp,NDerrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Mana•er for • Goo . 992-2196 ~ on a ' ew or Used .• . Spring Ave. . . Pomeroy 992-5101 Third &Court ..DON'T GET CAUGHT ..: ! ACE HARDWARE Gallipolis, Ohio ¥onth, • .You've maclelt greatl 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. .••••••••s2795 1 • VOlAII lOAD •uNNII local I owner car. Radio, color white. ~ cyl .. automatic trans .. good tires, good .Coiiomy & a GOOD SAECiiOR OF 1979 MODELS. SOME 4 WHm DRIVES. THE _REMAINING NEW 1978 MOORS Will. ·BE SOLD AT IJEII ER CDSI. ·vou · FIND MORE SAVINGS MmME, ANYWHERE 1lfAN RIGHT HEREJ 1 Diplomat Coupe Medallion-~DR. Locat owner, clean Interior. AM-FM CB radio, good tires. 1975 FORD PINlO WAGON ••••• !2295 1 • OODGI D·110 PICK UP •• 1977 PINTO 2 DR •••••••••••••• s2995 1 • AlPIN 4 clr. 1 • HORIZON 4 dr •• w/alr ••• •• ••• • ' . MtOOLEPORT, 0 . " "" • l973 fJIEVEllE •• ••• ~~u::: .c::·••.'1995 Loc•l 1 owner car, V-Bengine. automatic trans., P.B., radio. Clean Interior. P.S., 1973 FORD 'lORlNO WAGON ......sgg5 1976 QIEVROLET.•••••••••••••• '3495 Pickup, 350 V-B, automatic trans., P.S., P.B., radio. like new tires, bed ra lls, orange with while trim . Sport 1976 GMC ~ 'ION •••••••••••••'3695 I I1978 Ne";!~~~n DeVIlle l 1976 Cadillac •••••••• ~.~. $5995 Sedan DeVille 1973 Cadillac•••••••••• ..S1795 Coupe DeVIlle Drive Home A Winner See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris. Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt "_You Like Our Quality Way of Do1ng Business" GMC Financing 992 - 53?~-0pen Eveni Unti 16 : OOfll5 P.M. Sat.- owner, good llres,V-8, automatic, P .S., P.B., radio. 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC CPE. •••s2695 Fully equipped . ..... 1976 OIEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME See Us, We Have New Blazers, Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, II Camino Pickups 4-Wheel In Stock Drive & 1977 CHEVY SPORT 4X4 350 V-8, aut., ps, pb .. AM-FMtape, sliding back glass, dua! tanks, nic;e topper, white sp~ce wheels, wtde tires, silver with custom str;pes, 16,000 miles. ~ .. • • •• • $AVE POMEROY ~ CLIFTON AUTO SALES St. Regis 4· DR. '>80au " Peacemaker dies "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 · . · Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. CHRISTIANSBURG, Ohio up the lire escape of a bank (UPI) - Bob Adams, 24, of bulldJnC. Wben Adalu went Piqua was kllled Friday night to help, be waa plllhed or fell \.!'0 ltorlee to the parldos lot. wbea be went to the aid of his "'he 1'0111!-frcim- the ....... ltrother In a tavern brawl that •• iJ'O'"No escalated into a murderous ''" was struck In the bead with a flaahJJght. ~· A oeputy called to tbe fight · Champaign County Sllerlff acene could not revive him. Roger Stll1lng8 aald Adami An au\Oply wu tchednlecl for IJidhls brotber left the tavern for a nearby parking lot to Sltunlay and three 111111 were continue a .dispute . The In cuatody, pendJna ftllng of brother, he said was chased pollllble mglder c:harges. ' Nov.' ist was our 6th bl_ue with wh . vin y l top, 131 V 6 engine. full power . cyl., automatic; good tires, blue finish, radio, good aconomy & real sporty . ;.• • BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL.••WINTERIZE NOW. • •SHOOT POOL LATER! ~ight 4 1 • DODOI MAGNUM XI : : : ~ DE UTK' The....,.. carefuUy engineered tractor In the 4k Vehicle AnyWay You Look At lt... ' •1295 CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ·ALL '1978 MODELS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . LARIAT F-150 RANGER XLT •nc l: w•ndows & door' locks, AM FM stereo rnd io, cr-Uise. t•lt st . wheel, rad ial w stripe tires. air cond ., lots of other extr,lS. Dealer Demo . S~VE FULlON lltOMPSON ~ TRAClOR SALES, INC. E DEUTK Tractors F-150 CUstOM of' killing a 17-year-old · • · GREAT SELECTION ·OF NEW TRUCKS Pomeroy, 0 . Deutz offers a lot more than fuel savings, which are the : best by far. You 'll never have down-time due to = radiators, pumps, or hoses that break down or freeze ; up. It's 100% air-cooled. And you get a lot of extras as ~ standard equipment. We're ready io make it easy for : you to trade up to Deulz. ,: ~ Has Tough Ford Pickups... with prices that are easy to take. firearms. WEEK DAYS . SEE THE '79's NOW AT AaEuTa A NEWTON SENTENCED OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!)- Black Panther party . cofounder Huey P. · Newton, I~~~~~~~~~~IJI!lll!!l!!'!!!!!!l'!llll!l••••l 1974 .MIICURY MONnGO 36, awaiting trial on charges "Your Friendly Dealership" CLOSING AT 6:000N WASHINGTON (UP!) The admlnl!trat!On is getting advice from all sides for changes in its economic strategy, but President Carter's _top aldvlsers say the program ill well balanced. They warn disaster aw;~~s proposals that try to do too much or too llltle . In an appearance before the Senate Banking Committee Friday, carter's three top economic advisers conceded recent moves to curb inflation at borne -and proteci the dollar overseas risk bringing on a recession . But they said dolag nothing courts even greater danger. A contlnuatloo of the inflation spiral "wlll create an even greater certainty eventuaUy of finding us in a receulon," aald Alfred Kahn · Carter's newly appointed chief Inflation fighter. Barry Bosworth, director of the Council Wage and Price Stability, said the recent movea to shore up the dollar on foreign money markets would not have been needed If Carter's antiinflation program had received greater support when it waa amounced last month.· DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. 1978 MONTE CARlD LANDAU.••• '6695 . 992·3titi2 . 9-6 MON.-SAT. 12~ SU • USED CAR LOT dr ., auto., PS roANew = ' MEIGS PLAZA ~ .S MITH NELSON . . MOTORS, INC. ~~------~~====~~---•••••- ~~~---•••••••••••••••••• FAVOR RHODES CINCINNATI (UP!) Students at Western Hills High School, which has a knack for picking eledion winners, picked Gov. James Rhodes as a 2-1 viciOf over Richard Celeste in a mock gubernatorial election. · Rhodes picked up 1,081 votes to 590 for Keleste. Western Hills students last year correcily picked all nine Cincinnati City Council wiMers and all four Cincinnati Board of Education vlcto~s in mock balloting before the real eleciion. OUR • support reforms in the areas: of: government perfonnance: a nd accountability;• .Congressional reform on; financial conflicts of interest; : and removing the: Congressional social security'' exemption. ~ Candidate Plummer~ 1upported : public financing= for Congressional cam ..: paigns; the Equal Rights~ Amendment ; stricter federal: sta nd ards on reapportion- : me nt in Cong ressional: campaigns, and mem bership~ rotation on Congressional~ Committees; while Can-~ didate Miller was opposed to~ these Common Cap.ses ! supported reforms. • Candidate Plummer felt~ thai the most · important~ issues facing America today~ were rewarding productive" federal employees and" ,re placin g incompetent: em ployees ; establishing~ "sunset" proc~sses to ter~: minate unneeded govern~: ment programs ; and in-• creasing the opeMess and: accountability of govern_.: ment. ~~ Candidate Miller felt the• ·most important issues facing: Am~rica today were to: esta blish u. '~ sunset" p.-ocess: to terminate unneeded: govern m,"nt programs; to: reduce go· 'f'lment's lack of• jobs; and to substantially: reduce government spending: programs, and the services: and benefits provided by: these prog rams . " The o. questionnaire was a part of ~ our nationwide campaign to : bring important issues before • the candidates," Attorney: Steven E. Buck, Zanesville, : of Common Cause explained. : "Common Cause believes it; is essential to infonn the • voters of how candidates : sta nd on key reform issues, if: the electoral process is to be : ·meaningful," Buck said. " We : will follow up on these • commitments by the winners: when they take their seats in : Washington,' ' Buck said. : 500 E. Main funds given w!Uneedatleast$15million in federal lunda to buy the facility and get it going again . STRIKE 111REAT XENIA, Ohio (UP!) - The 320 members of the Xenia Education Association have threatened to strike 6 p.m. today tf a contract agreement is · not reached before then. The teacbers w~nt a one-year contract with a 6.8 percent pay increase, while school board offtciallJ are offering a ~wo-year contract with wage mcreases totaling more than nine percent. · NEW YORK (UP! ) - pushed Saturday to reach agreements with The New York Times and Daily News in an effort to get the two morning dailies back on the newsstands Monday for preElection Day issues. . One hurdle was cleared early Saturday when the 200member striking machinists union reached a tentative pact with both papers afte~ an · all-night ' bargaining session. A ratification vote was scheduled for Sunday. Only the 300-member stereotypers union, the 4Wmember paperhandlers union and the Times' unit of the POMEROY Meigs Newspaper Guild were County's three local school without contracts. The paperhandlers, who districts have received $2M,712.25 as their part of the are on strike, and the Guild, October State School which is threatenirig to strike Foundation subsidy payment, the Times, resumed talks according to the office of Saturday morning. Tired State Auditor Thomas E. negotiators recessed talks in the stereotypers' dispute Ferguson. Amolints reeeived by each early Saturday, but planned district after the deductions to resume In the afternoon. for retirement of personnel . tnclude : Eastern Local, $56,855.87 ; Meigs Local, $132,706 .81 ; and Southern Local, $61,149.57. In addition OLDEST GRAD DEAD the Meigs · County Board of SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Education received a direct Brig. Gen. Louis M. Nutman, allotment of $17,088.95. the oldest living graduate of West Point, died Saturday at the age of 104 . . Nutman graduated in 1895 natural gas and oil reserves and served in the Philippine exist in Ohio. But the only campaign against the Moros time these reserves can be of the Spanish-American War' any help is when they are the Boxer rebellion, the Ver~ developed. Production is Cruz expendition and World important.'• War I. He retired in 1938 after 43 years of active duty. State school trials farce Unions seeking Three newspa.per • •• Soviets call Advice offered •* . . POMEROY - Pomeroy MOSCOW (UP!) The .Fire Chief Charles Legar has Soviet Union Saturday called issued an appeallo 'Pomeroy the New ._Jersey spy trial of residents for support of a two Russtans a farce and the renewal on a fire prptection \ government newspaper Izlevy. Legar said, vestia said the judge who ·~once aga in , you, the sentenced them t_o so years in voters, are being asked to · prtson was promtsed poltttcal approve the renewal of your support for the state Fire Department operation governor's _race. . . levy. The levy is used exThe Sovtet Unton, m a elusively for the operation of fonnal protest, called the the , Fire Department, the !~tala farce and satd 1t was a mamtenance and purchasing premedttated provocatton of equipment designed to of the U. S. goverrunent offer each person in the special services (FBI." community the best in · fire In Washington, the Soviet protection . Th~ average Embassy delivered a note homeowner cost ·is about 70 demanding the Untied States cents a month. This service is close the case and allow provided by · volunteer Valdik Enger, 39, and Rudolf firefighters who donate their Chemyayev, 30, to return time, not only to fighting ' home. fires, but also in training and · Enger and Chernyay ev, in maintaining the depart- who were employed at the ment's equipment. United Nations, .:were conWe , the officers and victed Oct. 13 on charge~ of firefighters of the Pomeroy' paying a U. S. navy offtcer Volunteer Fire bepartment, more th~~ $20,ooo,;or military solicit your generous support defense secrets. They were to vote 'Yes,' Tuesday, Nov. 7 sentenced to 50 years in jail for the Fire Department by U.. S. Dtstrtct Judge levy." Fredertck Lacey, but allowed to remain free pending appeal. paper agreement D-5-The Sunday Time!h'lentinel. Sunday, Nu\' . 5, 11178 •• refonns in f!:nv('rnment GALLIPOLIS City Police here investigated a two-vehicle accident Friday at3:33p.m.on Mill Creek Rd. Officers report a south bound ·auto operated by Catherine R. Truesdell, 17, Gallipolis, went left of center on the bridge striking a north bound vehicle operated by Gordon S. Betz, 16, Gallipolis. Officers report slight damage to both vehicles. Truesdell was cited on charges of left of center. In further acton, the city police Issued two citations Friday. ·Phillip S. Unroe, 23, Crown City, was cited on charges of DWI. Cited on charges of disorderly conduct was . Meredith W. Robinson 56 W!Uard, Ky. ' ' One free Photo-Calendar . .The report is a compilation LANCASTER of the results from a Republican Clarence E. Miller and Democrat James quttltionnaire circulated by A. Plummer, candidates for members of Common Cause, Congress from the lOth in which all candidates were Congressional b istrict, haVe asked their position on both corrimitted themselves several key reform issues to key refonns if elected on including conflict of-interest, finan cing of November 7, according to a public congressional elections, and report from Conunon Cause, a non-partisan citiz~ ns sunset. Both candidates pledged to organization that works for I AQUIZONCANCERFALSE CONCEPTION REGARDING CANCER Answer the following true or false . I. Wo~en who are sexuaUy promiscuous are more likely to develop etther cancer of cervix or uterus. Answer: True. The figure is considerably higher for wome~ who have had numerous seldtal partners. The figure is also higher for women who have had multiple births. Women who ha~e never been pregnant and are also virgin are the least susceptible. •. ,2. Can~r can sometimes be contacted by spending a long pertod of time around a person with the disease. . Answer: False. Cancer is not communicable. That is it caMot be spread like infectious diseases or common col$. Also,, unlike a venereal disease, it 'cannot be spread by sexual rel~tions. You cannot get cancer by sitting on toilet seats or by eating from a c;ancer patient's dis!les or sleeping in his or her bed. It ts posstble to have a genetic predisposition for some types of cancer, but these cancers are still not communicable. 3. All types of cancer are on the increase in the last decade. _ . Answer: False. Some cancers have actuaUy decreased in utet~nce. Ca!lcer of the stomach, for ellllmple, has decreased ~stderably m the last decade. Cancer of the uterus, likewise, IS o~curring less often. A reason for the declining rate of uterme can~r ma_y be the decreased prescription of estrogens for women tn thetr pregnancy and childbearing years. 4. The ftve-year survival rate for breast cancer has not changed very much· in the)ast 30 years. . ~wer: True. That is ~ite alarming since breast cancer rem~ms the number one cancer in women. What physicians constder the best methods of treatment alternate from time to time. But the use of radical versus simple surgery or X-ray treatment before versus after surgery seems not to dramaticaUy change the survival rate. Unfortunately the best treatment for this cancer is based on early discovery :...a good reason every woman should be sk!Ued at checking her own breasts at monthly intervals. 5. Lu!!g cancer in women is increasing at an alarming rate. . Answer: True. The rate of lung cancer for females has tncreased at least 30 percent in the last decade. This increase IS probably related, at least in part, to the liberation movement among women and their increased exposure to the business world and so-called "male occupations," both of which seem to encourage frequent use of cigarettes. The increase of lung cancer m men over the same period tias been only one percent posstbly becaues of the growing popularity of low-tar content ctgarettes. Lung cancer remains the number one cause of cancer m men, however, just as breast cancer continues to be the leading cause in women. oJ ... . . . . . Reform OU College of Osteopathic Medicine Su ga r c r ystals are piezoelectric, meaning that vi brations set up in the sugar bowl by dinner table conver- ... ., . Health Review Bv Dr. Lamar Miller ~ ,] REACH AGREEMENT LIMA. Ohio (UP!) - A tentative agreement was worked out late Friday, endlne alter a few boun a strike by about 200 members of the AmeriCllll Federation of · State, County and Municipal Employees at the State Hospital for the Criminally lliiiDe in Lima. The workers walked off the job In .a unloo. jurisdictional . . . disjlute. During their absence, th!l vacaneletl were ftUed by about 60 supervilors and other pei'IODIIel. CITIES SIIAllE The unlort said the strike COLUMBUS (UP!) centered on state refusal to Cleveland and Columbus will withdraw uniOn recogriltion share in an 18'/8,000 grant for the Communication Workers of America. The from the U. S. Department of federation contended the Energy, accordlne to Gov. CW A did not represent a James Rhodes. The grant ill part of a larger llllflclent number of boaPital amount sent to the energy workers to, be recognized. I'. task force of the lJroan Consortium for Technoiogy Initiatives - a coalition of the nation 's largest cities and eight urban ' counties . . The funds are to be used for development and implementation of energy programs in major urban areas. • l-ocated on W. Va: Side of Pomeroy-Mason Arl,tlft .. (304) 773-5777 EXAMINE DRAFTS WASHINGTON (UP!) The governments of Egypt and Israel are ellllminlng drafts of the peace treaty that would end 30 years ol hostilities between the two countries, and negotiators in Washington are working on the final details of the Israeli ' withdrawal from the Sinal. Egypt's acting Foreign Mlnilter Boutros Ghall and Ambauador Uzama Ba&, a key negotiator, .new to Cairo Friday lor what was described as "a few days of consuhatlons with President Anwar Sadat and his ministers about r.naining iiSues of substance in the negotiations." •'· �...... .. ~-The SWlday T1mes-8entmel -.. _. ..,._ .. .... .... ~.. . ' Chairman John Wh1te congressm a n see k1ng accomparued the pres1dent reelection help Desp1te the White House m nearly every campatgn exertions Kraft sa1d there 1s tr1p Administrabm off1etals an across-the-board concern and Carter family members the turnout on eletiwn about made I 100 campa1gn rught appearances of their own That was a dommant theme Carter political coordinator of Carter s from Wall Street Tim Kraft sa1d the Wh1te House scheduled camprugn t;J the West Coast on h1s Just efforts on the baSIS of two concluded SIX-6tate camprugn cr1ter1a The closeness of t he swmg Democrats must get election and the degree of out the vote low turnouts are to help the support the admmtstratwn hkely Republicans had rece1ved from the Descrtbed as a btl ttred Brooke campaigning hard BOSTON (UPI) - Sen Edward W Brooke R Mass lS campatgmng hard thlS weekend on the road and on rad1o and televiSion 10 hopes of- defeatmg a strong Democratic challenge that threatens his posttlon as the nation s only black senator Brooke late last week also abruptly reverSed his stance on the neutron bomb from supporter to opponent wh1ch pohtical mstders see as a move to gather m some of tbe traditionally liberal Massachusetts votes that otherWISe nught RO to hts challenger Rep Paul E 'l'llongas D-Mass The latest polls md1cate Brooke and Tsongas are run nlng neck-anckteck Both Brooke and 'l'llongas have early mornmg to late night schedules this weekend and on Monday taking them from the western Berkshtre hills to downtown Boston They will be shakmg hands outstde Gen~ral Mot ors assembly lines m the western part of the state and both will m southeastern be Massachusetts attendm~ fund ra1sers On Sunda y Brooke will attend a rally outs1de Boston C1ty Hall where Chicago s IU!v Jesse Jackson will endorse hun Now I m m my toughest f1ght of all Brooke says on one h1s televtslon camprugn advertisements And I need your help On Saturday a group of Boston clergymen endorsed Brooke saymg he had been treated unfllll'ly by the medta m report10g his divorce and fmancial problems and that he should be re-elected because he 1s the nalton s only black senator It s my gut reactwn that Brooke 1s go10g to get beat People m Massachusetts are liberal and I thmk they have reached a po10t of hberalism where they feel they don t have to vote for him because he s black Tsongas has got liberal credentials and he 1s the best candidate to go up agamst Brooke 10 two terms sa1d a longtune state poht1co now working for the state s GOP gubernatorial candidate Fr anc1s W Hatch Jr I thmk hiS SWitch on the neutron bomb shows he s makmg a btd for those liberal Carter woWld up his last two days of camprugmg Saturday mornmg and headed for Camp Dav1d where he planned to relax w1th h1s family until Tuesday when he returns to the White House At h1s last stop m Duluth Mmn Carter told a Democratic gathermg he would rather be w1th my family at Camp Davtd but added I came here tomght because I cared Its unportant to care We d1dn t get where we are by g 1vmg up My fr1ends we are gomg to have a great Democratic VICtory Nov 7 Dur~n g h1s appearances Carter would devote a good portion of his speeches to nammg the Democraltc candtdates and dtspensmg pra1se that ranged from effus1ve to lukewarm He was especially lavish m his pra1se of Cahforrua s Gov po l> and GUN ~ HOOT Ro b e 'I Sunday I oke g u sa tv EdmWld G Brown J r a potenttal preSidential r1val who looks hke a safe bet for reelection and did not really need Carter s help I ve come here to add my own votce of admtration and supportand confldence m one of our natwn s greatest governors he told a Sacramento rally One that has brought a breath of fresh atr to the political scene of the Uruted States a man who has been able through hts leadership to remsptre Califorma who mhertted some d1ff1cult problems but who w1ll be solvmg these problems m Cahforma for the next four years - My fnend and your governor Jerry Brown Afterwards White House rudes pomtedly noted that Carter had stressed It would be good to have Brown remam as governor for the next four years B&E had three hear overtones TAWASCITY Mich (UP!) -It was a break-ill along the Unes of Goldilocks and tbe three bears losco County authorities said Saturday a burglar broke Into the Thomas Schurunel home roWlded up the valuables ate a bowl of cereal and some chicken then went to sleep In Schurunel s bed - and slept right through the pollee 10 vestlgat1on Pollee said Schimmel diacovered the theft when be returned from work Wednesday evenmg and called pollee Officers arrived Investigated made out lhetr rep<rl and left and Schimmel seWed down m front of the televtlllon He fell uleep on the sofa ' while watching TV r! Schimmel awakened eromd midnight and decided to go to bed But when he got to the bedroom he found a r stranger sleepmg In his bed I Agam Schimmel called the ' police who awakened tbe IDllnvlted visitor and foiDid Schimmel s pocket watch m the stranger s poeseas'On The man whom pollee declined to 1dent1fy was arrested Pollee satd the suspect would be g1ven a paychologJcal exanunatlon a decisloo waflnade )le!ore • l pt whether charges would he m the case ' • Gold opened miXed but closed lower In Zur1ch gold closed Friday at $215 50 an ounce compared w1th $219 75 Thursday It f1mshed at $215 375 m London compared wtth $222 125 Thursday By Frtday the dollar had gamed an average of 8 5 percent against maJOr West European currenc1 es followmg Carter s speech Wednesday announc10g the creation of a $30 bill1on foreign exchange fund to buy up dollars and keep their value high Essex sees school as successful AN I jQUES hough and Wh e s A q es R Rod ev Co :.145 5050 Edward J King who upset Gov Michael S Dukakis m the September prunary lS rwmmg another hght race wtth GOP nommee Hatch a Republican leg1slat1ve leader WOOSTER Ohto (UP!)Dr Martm W Essex rettred state supermtendent of public Instruction Saturday reported that the Mart10 W Essex swruner school for the State g1fted at Ohio Untverslty successfully completed 1ts thtrd year recently Essex was the keynote speaker at the fall conference of about 250 members of the Ohio Association for Gifted Oti!dren met Saturday for thetr fall conference The group of educators and parents also heard about potential fWldiOg for programs for talented and gifted children from George Fichter consultant for gifted education m the Oh1o Department of Education Ralph Regula the 16th District congressman gave the group an update on federal fundmg of g1fted Jrograms Partlc1patants attended a wide vanety of workshops by well known educatton leaders The prestdent of the orgamzatwn ts Cleveland attorney James Schnetder med •, . PUBLIC AUCTION SOUTHERN AUTO SALES BUILDING BIDWEll, OHIO Otr1stmas toys tools furmture Wearever cookware other numerous ttems not responsible for acctdents terms of sale cash or check w pos1hve I D AUCTIONEER: BIU. BROWN · ~----------------------~ ' I UJ~[l[]billml] REAL ESTATE ·. Do you want to sell a home? Business? Land? List with usl We have a complete real f LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS No t ce s her e by g ven that 5 BILL CHILDS • MANAGER RODNEY DOWNING • BROKER MIDDLEPORT, pHIO ' RH Ab lE l VE IN CARETAKI::R fa e d e y femal e pa en w h n y m s of Go pol s Re f eq Co l 304 882 :J 15 oft e lp n THE C TV Of= GALLIPO LI S s p e efl y occep ng appl co ons Ia he pos on of equ p mcnt ope o a Qual I co ons ndude any comb no on o f t a ng and expe ence n the o pe at a nal equ pme n tha t wou ld be a ss gned to he St eet Depa 11en oad canst uct on wo k a nd u I y rna n enonce su h as g ode backhoe I on end code Sta r t ng wage of $323 b week ly App cot ons b e g accep ed n the Go po s C y Mo a ge s Off ce 5 8 Se co nd Ave Gall pol s Oh o he C y of Gal po s s on Equa O ppo tun y Empl o ye SHOTGUN SLUG Mo h eve y Sunday n No em be soo Wa f on Fa m eo Ches e pm Hams u k eys o he n eot s She s o a fable A ll gouges RECEIVES SCARE PHILADELPIDA (UP!) Actmg Health Comm1ss10ner LewiS D Polk got qu1te a scare when a former ctty Health Department employee walked mto h1s offtce and sawed hts wooden desk m half w1th a 2 foot cham saw Pollee satd Michael Gaudrella 35 was smtlmg the whole tune as he sawed through Polk s desk sendmg the commiSSIOner from the roona screannung It s a very terrtfymg thmg to have someone commg at you wtth a runnmg cham sa1d Polk who had saw been reading mall at h s desk at the tune "'f I NOW thru NOVEMBER 1 I I I II I II I I eflect on ways to he p you PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) There s somethmg you can earn from all you encounter today You d be wise to study 1 Ca II for ~~ I ON SALE Wh1le Supply Lasts 1 II of Cake Decorating" I ''Jhe WIIt(In Way Vol II Reg $29 95 II Personnel oHtce HOllER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis 0 J lJI::PI:NDABLE BAR help Mus be a o l o bl e n gh s and weeke ds occos cool doys F ve Pons G :~:~ ' '--00 YOU un a u of no e y befo e you un ou of mon h? Tu n the ab es w h ex t o ncome from ntc est ng po t me Loco Amwoy D s bu 0 wo k ns 0 you l o sp lend d appo un ty Phone 99 2 23 19 MATU RE NOI V IDUALS WITH e cen wo k e)(pe ence Occo s anal ha u ly w o k weekday s 9 5 phys co v nvento v ng and peop e very closely Ana he place co led home M ssed by ch ld en Jane t Marlyn and Randy ~~ IN LOV NG m emo ry of o ur w fe moth e and g ondm o he Rebecca Ann Bak e who m God col ed home N o\lembe 5 IY77 God saw you we e s ck and weo y o d d d who he tho ugh PART T ME SPI:AKER Teach ng pub c e lot ons o S m lo backg ound Lead ng se rv ce company r equ es a act ve a ulo e pe son fo local pub c speak ng ass g n ent s befo e women s 9 cu ps t:)( eme y n wo k Prepared e es ng mo e a fu n shed One even ng pe r week Send nl ormo on of vou backg ound to Pe son ne D ec o 365 Mel Kay Way Zonesv e Oh o 43701 Wanted to Buy_ JUNK au o a nd s o p ne a 31:18 8"17o Pt) GOOD USfD ~ URN lURE ph o e ed o d op p o Ph 440 OJL:J m Mom To o I he fr ends Q au Ia he and husband M ason S Ke nedy ne ghbo s and e a ves we w sh o ex end ou dee p es t heo e ll hanks o you k nd ness n th e ass ol ou oved one To he M Coy M oo e Fu naro Home D Hand of R ve C "' M ed co C n c and D Me P S man of H c es t Cl c a the nu ses of Ho lze Med co l Cent e Fa a the beoul ful f owe food a nd sy mpathy co d s Th e Pallbeare s and sp ec a thanks o Re .... Je y N eo o h s com fa t ng w o ds o Tom Kesse fo h s beau u songs the organ st ond o eve yon e you k ndnes s shown towa d u a th s me of so ow sho o v,~ays em a n n ou heo ts M s Ru h Kennedy M s V ol e 8u s and lam ly M and M s low ence Kennedy and la m ly Card of Thanks WE W SH a ex tend ou e n ee e grot tude and thank s to re at ves I ends and ne ghbors for he many oc s of k ndness p aye s v s s co d s food and beaut fu f o o offe ngs du ng the I ness and recent death of ou husband and father Spec o tha nk s o Ew ng Fune a Home he o gon s Ge o d Powe l Rev Robe t R Co d and M G ee ge P ckens and he po lb ea e s The fam y of Wo ~e Ambu ge fnvolous events you re not at TAURUS (Aprll 21J.May 20) Deal w th others tn then sphere of nleresl today If you br ng up th ngs that exc te only you you I evoke many yawns GEMINI tMay 21-June 20) This could be a prof1tab e day proVIded you deal only wtth proven enhttes The returns Will be nil f you enter untr ed areas or use risky methods CANCER (June 21-July 22) Soc al act v t es w th the famlly will be bette en1oyed outs de the home today Choose a place the maJority approves and has good v bes about LEO (July 2:1-Aug 22) Activity wanted to Rent PUBLIC AUCTION RESPONSIBLE PERSON wou d I ke t o en on e eel ty pew e to 2 weeks Rele e ces lu n shed Ca ll 44b 3375 2 DAY SALE 114SECONDSTREET MARIETTA OHIO SATURDAY NOV 11 and SUNDAY NOV 12 STARTING EACH DAY AT9 30A M Sefhng the Inventory of the Industrial Weldlng Co formerly owned by Norman IRed) Lane who conducted business at this locat1on for 40 years and made 1tems for contractors boiler makers oil field & pme hne construct1on tndustnal plAnts bridge contractors etc 4 Bu ldmgs and Lots Full 14 complete weld ng units portable & e edr c I L ncoln Hobart West nghouse etc ) mostly late models extra good lot overhead chan falls elec and manual trucks 1965 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You can have fun loday by s1mply visiting frlends or lnv tlng lhem to drop n on you Above all don t gel Involved n anything International flatbed 1300 series w 4 tool boxes 34 000 m 1964 nternat anal Model 1600 flatbed w headache rack 32 000 1975 International Model 500 132 In wheel base flatbed w 1oo boxes S 500 m GMC truck w winch and A frame aHachment & welder mounted 3 air compressors (Jueger efc ) a lof chain hoists & cofflng hosts lot air & elec hand tools (Black & Decker etc ) grinders scallng hammers chlpplng hammers lack hammers dr lis lmpact wrenches etc lot olher hand tools like hammers pipe & crescent wrenches (Ridgld etc ) socket sets large expensive as~rtment enhances your creat vity today f you get an 1dea try an approaches that come to m nd and you II hl1 lhe r ght one sooner or ater LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) If there s a matter that can mean flnancla or matenal gain for you do~ 1 postpone action on 1 Bring the parties logether You can work out detalls today NEWSPAPER ENTEAPR SE ASSN I LOCATlONI From GallipOlis follow SR 141 to Juncllon 775 lurn lei! and go 4 m1fes the follow1ng will be offered MF 35 Special tractor In good condition Massie Harris Super 4Atrector 11957) Oliver No 10 hay baler MH 3 14 plow J D 246 247 corn p anter NH Hayllner No 68 baler Oliver manure loaded rotary hoe 01 ver 2 row cuI valor cult pa cker pull type disc MF 7 bell dr ven mowing machine s de delivery hay rake fuel few small i1ems TERMS CASH Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 & lengths of hoses & gauges several tons Saturday Nov II,. •• • UQIIII + Kl0873 EAST WEST + KQJ105 • 8 7 3 • 93 • A65 2 • 7 6 52 + J 9 52 SOUTH + A942 •KQJ!t87 Rldgld400p pethreader diesels for p pe & bolls pipe cutters g assortment C clamps & welding clamps +Q gr nders several NYC & manual jacks tank rollers lg gang boxes Yale 1 12 ton fork lift blacksmith Iorge w tools several hundred teet 4 0 welding loaci lg assortment plate steel angle Iron (used) boiler tube P pe & I beams lg Industrial drill preso Hossfleld Universal pipe & bar bending machlne size 2 w all attachments Hoi Tote portable Intra red heaters 100 000 btu lg abrasive cut off sew lg track torch and cutting table Industrial size floor tans lg assortment & types ngersol Rand Chicago Pneumatic Layton Buckeye and Sullivan air tools etc TRUCKS & WELDING WILL BE SOLD STARTING AT 10 CLOCK SUNDAY NOV 12 Sale will ron until ate each day of sale This Is only a partial llsllng Hundreds of Items not llsted The malorlty of lh s equipment & tools Is of top of the llne brand names & In good condlllon Fork lift wilt be ava !able to assist with loading Equipment must be moved by the following Wednesday unless arrangements are made with management Some Items w II be sold In lots Sale held regardless of weather In unhealed buildings dress accordingly Lunch on premises Terms-Cosh or ctrlllltcl chtck tpersonot or compony checks wilt only bt occopted when occomponled by • Bonk Lt"•r Guoronlttlng Poymentot sold check) All purchases must be pold for oach illy of solt Nothlng shown before illy olsolo Not responslblo for occfdenls Car e and plan to atoy both doys - hotels ond motels close by namely Wood Caunty Airport-Phone 304 415 5631 Loloyotto Mellor Mcllei-Phono 614 373 5122 Marlolto Towne Hetei-PIIone 614-174 7211 Ramoda Inns- Phone 614-374-1190 Hollilly lnno--Phono 614 174 tMO ln Cluirge of Sa -Wolrtnvostmlltlt co Auct1oneers-Btll Janes Pllone614 557 3411 . • J3 Vulnerable East West Dealer North Eaot Well Pa!S Pass Pass Pass Opening lead LARGE q uan l es o Pho ne 675 4420 DOG that w b s Co li 379 2221 TOBACCO 30 7566 f ewood +K By 01wald Jacoby and Alau Senlafl The correct play at four Is really easy once youaeeit In caae you haven t seen It yet we II give you a hmt It 1.1 a variation of the lose on the peanuts gain on the bananaa play In other words South mUit Jet West hold the first spade If South wi1111 that first de he hu several linea of y at his dl.lpoea1 but all d to the aame result He will be set two tricks Now 1uppo10 that South leU Well hold that spade W:eat 1.1 very likely to lead a rE ~ ~ hun and un ob 0 0 He de so POUNOAGI: Co 'I 0 Am he !. 50" 2 2 BR NtEOED 9 2 M e cu y Mon !e y 1 19 0 Champ on 60M '} 2 BR 1905 Vene o bOx I 'J 2 BR f on en de s ood bu npe '101:11-'M C 5'Jx l'l2 BR o d w dsh e ld Co 367 146 1955 P a e S hoone 2lh:8 BR o e 7pm 9 3 Royo Embassy bl:! x 4 3 BR CHIP WOOD Po es mOM '159 5 0 50M 0 2 8ft d o rn e e 0 o~-l o ges t end 9 3S o bUM 42 8R $1:! 50 pe on Bu ndled ab 9MlSo b0 Jo:)22 BR $650 pe on De veed o 9 0 Sy l"a bO..: l i 8~ O h o Pol e Co R 2 Pome oy 96!:l V ag es bOx 2 2 8 R '1 92 2b89 964 W nd so 5 ..: 0 i lUI 470 K "wood I 'l..:¢0 3 BR TIM8EH POMEHOV f=o es P o B&S MOBilE HO M E SA E: S due s Top p ce l o sta nd ng PT PLEA SANT W VA saw t mbe Co I 992 5965 o Kent Hanby ALRt: '1 x 60 mob e ho neo Dex e 992 5858 b ass ec W e ov o OLD COINS po ck e wo ches a ss n9 s wedd ng bonds d a m ond Go d o s e Co Rage Wamsley 742 233 WE: PICK up unl.. au a bod es buy ng 1u nk a s s op o ba e es and 11e o l s R de So " ag e SH 24 Pome oy 992 54bl:! e ·~ 2~2b TW O HOUSE RA LfRS one U ..: SO o e 0 55 S/ 00 o bo h loll 245 9232 19 0 SHUL Z l l x 65 mob e hom e lu n shed se p o n o W II en o Co 245 5064 one 4" AKC REG f:iHHT ES m no u e o fema l e able es) 2 mo es and wh e b w k s o d shes an d wo m ed Co 307 0292 TOY POOOL CPU PP ES AKC eg bock l ema es Co I 446 OE!S RI::GISTEREO BLUE l ck pups Top b ood I nes $50 Os co T Sm h l ou e l C If flame oy 992 5594 AKC REG STEREO co I e pupp es $60 eo h 742 22Q2 trwnp to stop a ruff of the second spade If he leads the ace of trwnpa and follows With a second spade South will take his ace of spades draw trwnps and eventually dtscard his queen of clubs and last two spades on good diamonds Five odd If West leads a low trump at trick two South wins leads trump back and makes four or five odd depending on whether or not West cashes his ace of clubs Wests best defense lB to continue spades This bothers South a UtUe but doesn t hurt him He ruffs the second spade and leads a club to his queen aod West s ace West leads a third spade South wins goes to dununy with a diamond dlB cards his last spade on the club king ruffs a club to get back to his hand leads trwnpa and makes 10 tricks An Indiana reader wants to know what a cipher bid IS Thla Is another name for an artificial bid The best known are the takeout dou ble and the Blackwood four notrwnp These artificial bids are In such general use that a player who does not use them lB really thought to be blddlnfl artificially (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN !Do you have a question for the experts • Write Ask the Experts core of th/1 newspa per lndlvldUIII questions will be answered If •ccompenled by atamped lelf-r~ddre.,ed envelope• The moat Interest ln(l queatlons will be used In IIIII column and will receive coplee of JACOBY MODERN ) I J ANO 4 RM fu n hcd ond un fu n she d opts Ph one 9'/L 5434 TWO Bt:l>HOOM k che n u n sh ed op lo be a e 8 am ~ H P NG ROOM ANO oo n s ho ekeep g UNTRA HO H oo n e Wo No SMAll GROCI:RY O PI:: RA TI O N n dow own o eo o Go I po l G oce y bus e s l o oe o bu d g fo e Day s 440 5 'l AI e bpm 440 980 Go a "" I gh PA ~ K WO li lJ~ MOB l: HOMl: 446 U50U Co OR I::AS!:: 4bd boh s u Bu1ld1ng Supplies Bus mess Opportun1hes Ia 'I m gas o o h d en yes no $2'15 pe mo Se u 'I o d and e eq C y S hoo Phone on y be ween Oo n o d :J 446 8003 e C...OL N ~ SUI lJ NG PROOUlTS !:! ~ Wash g on B d Be p e Oh o a il e 5 o ew e e o I ~ a po oea Oe 6000 bu d ng p odu t del e ed eo h week o Be lp e o d o o ob c o you eo h week a d s au p ces Co C...o 'Bu ld ng P adu o p k up o ease Co o og odoy Mo h v Cia n o ~p P u e 0 4 423 Ol:lei I UR N SHED APT pe so S 35 U I e pd See M Shaw up a s o 9 9 Se o d A e 0 o 4pm J:OUR rRAI E~ S be ow E u eko on R Co I 440 2J WO BDR HOU SI: bo h Neo E eko $ 50 pe mo h $ 0 depo s Co 6 4 043 29 6 o I:::LDI:Rl Y LA()If a sho e 5 oom home Mu s ho e e l e en es co i5b MOO on Co WO 1:\DI? nob e ho e o ge o Dep eq l5b 29 Nation all y known company w th over 650 fran chiSed stores IS plannmg to open a ne w store m Gall pol 5 Oh o 0.11 mercha ndi se IS supplied on cons gnment Company pays freight on cons gned merchandise absorbs all markdown costs shares adve rt s mg prov1des d1splay and s1gn ng mater a ls su perv1S10n plus many other serv1ces Excel lent opportun ty to own your own store w th m n1mum nvestment for fixtures and lease hold Improve me nts Wr te ~ MOB 440 HOME SPA f b80 o TWO BH>HOOM o on 'I No pets $ 35 p U!i u t es Secu eq u ed Phone 94'1 y 0 Geo ges C eelo. cq Ca l 446 4229 b5 1 bd mob le :3 92 'lo 4462 3 UN~URN I SH EO Up s a TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5 1978 6 oo--AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8 Amer can Problems & Challenges 10 6 3o--Chnstopher Closeup 3 Jerry Fa well 4 Th nklng n Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 Agriculture Food For Thought 13 7 oo-Th s Is The L fe 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Urban League 10 Newsmaker 78 13 7 3o--TV Chapel 3 Your Hea th 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 10 Amazing Grace B ble C ass 13 J1mmy Swaggarf 15 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral6 Christ For The World 13 L1llle While Church On The Hill 15 8 30--Cral Roberts 3 J mmy Swaggarl 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Dlscoyery a James Rob son Presents 10 Willard W cox 13 Open B ble 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Ora Roberts 0 Truth That Marches On 13 Ernest Ang ey 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 3o--What Does The Bible Plainly Say' 8 II Is Wntten 10 Let The Bible Speak 3 10 oo-chnsl Is The Answer 3 G1gglesnort Hole 6 Chnst an Center 8 Move Triple Cross 10 J1mmy Swaggarl 13 Gospe S nglng Jubilee 15 10 3o--Rex Humbard 3 Yours For The Ask ng 4 Vegetab e Soup 6 World Tomorrow 13 Ernest Angley 8 Freestyle 20 11 oo-Doctors on Cal\4 Notre Dame Football 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 3o--AI Issue 3 Focus On Columbus 4 Face The Nat on 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Zoom 20 2 oo-Meel The Press 3.4 15 Issues & Answers 6 WVU Football a Rev R A West 13 Pr soner 20 2 3o--Marshall Football 3 News Conference 4 College Football 78 6 NFL today 8 The lssue 10 Evangelistic Outreach 13 This Is The Life 15 I oo-Movle Hellflghters 3 Lillie Rascals 4 Communique 6 NFL FootballS Wash ngton Week n Review 33 NFL Football 10 Issues & Answers 13 Ins ght 15 Nova 20 1 3o--Little Rascals 4 America s Black Forum 6 NFL 78 15 Kids Are People Too 13 Black Perspective On The News 33 2 oo-NFL Football4 15 Aware 6 Glulln s Beethoven N1nth 20 33 2 3o--Anlmals Animals Animals 6 Mov1e Bo I 11 13 3 oo-oo II Yourself With Homer Formby 6 3 3o--ln Search 01 6 Supreme Court 20 33 4 OI).'-NFLFootball3 Move The Trampers 6 NFL Football 8 10 Pompeii Frozen In Fire '0 Great fARM HOUSE a en o good en on To ne s Run Ro ne O h o H '1 3 bed oo n n sulated home o lu o e go age go den mpu!. co m o ge bo se ne bo h ho and co d o e p g d ed we I A o ob e abou De s 19 8 Re n S '15 pe man h n a d on e A so e u 'I depo s o f S '15 T6 ee o M s b he We s R PI o e ti4'1 2tl89 One 6 Match Game o 9 3o--Brady Bunch 8 Fam ly Alia r 10 10 oo-Card Sharks 3 4 5 Edge of N ght 6 A In The Family 8 10 Oat ng Game 13 10 3o--Jeopardy 3 4 5 Andy Gr filth 6 Price Is R ght 8 10 $20 000 Pyram d 13 11 Oo--H gh Rollers 34 15 Happy Days 6 13 Elec Co 20 1 3o--Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Fam y Feud 6 13 Love ot L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 11 5s--CBS News 8 House Call 10 12 ~Newscenter 3 Bob Braun 4 Amer ca AI ve 15 On y 15 1 3o--Days ot Our L ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 QO--One L fe to L ve 6 13 2 3o--Doclors 3 4 15 Gu ding L ght 8 10 3 Oo--Another World 3 4 5 General Hospital 6 13 L as Yoga & You 20 Congressional Ouflook 33 3 3o--Mash 8 Joker s W ld 10 Mus c 33 Over Easy 20 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3 Battle of the Planets 4 Merv Gr ffln 6 Porky P1g & Fnends 8 Sesame St 20 33 Batman 10 D nah 13 Hollywood Squares 15 4 3o--Bew tched 3 G I gan sIs 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 Petticoat Junct on 15 5 oo-Star Trek 3 4 Beverly Hllfbllf es B M ster Rogers Ne ghborhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 3o--News 6 Sanford & Son 8 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Coop e 15 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 3o--NBC News 3 415 ABC News13 Carol Burnett & Fr ends 6 CBS News 8 0 Over Easy 20 7 oo-cross Wits 3 PM Magaz ne 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robb ns Spotlight a News 10 Love - jj 8 3o--Ailce 8 10 9 oo-Kaz 8 10 Duchess of Duke Street 20 33 10 oo-Litellne 3 4 15 Da las 8 10 Elections 78 20 Firing L ne 33 10 4s--Eiectlon Preview 6 13 11 oo-News 3 4 a 10 13 15 Wall Street Week 33 11 Is-ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3o--Movle All This and Heaven Too 3 Next Step Beyond 4 My Partner the Ghosl6 700 C ub 8 PTL Club 13 12 oo-Movle Skullduggery 4 Movie The T ger Makes Out 10 12 3o--Thls ls The NFL 6 1 3o--ABC News 13 2 oo-Marcus Welby M D 4 MONDAY NOVEMBER6 1978 5 ~Farm Report 13 5 so--PTL Club 13 5 ss-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15 6 2s--Publlc Alia rs 10 6 3o--Columbus Today 4 6 4s--Mornlng Report 3 6 So--Good Morning West Virginia 13 6 5s-Chuck Wt]lle Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morn ng Amer ca 6 13 Jetsons 10 CBS News 8 7 15--YVealher 33 7 Jo--Schoolles 10 Sesame St 33 5 Almanac :20 Know Your Schools 33 7 3o--That Nashv lie Mus c 3 Dating Game 4 Moppet Show 6 Ma ch Game PM B W ld K ngdom TO $ 98 Beauty Show 3 Nashville On The Road 15 8 oo-L ttle House On The Prairie 3 4 15 A Star Fam y Feud 6 13 WKRP In Cine nnall 8 10 Even ng At Symphony 20 Quartet 33 8 3o--People 8 10 9 oo-Movle Ann e 3 4 15 NFL Footbal 6 13 Mash 8 10 The Long Sea rch 20 9 30--Cne Day AI A T me 8 10 10 oo-Lou Grant 8 10 News 20 Evening at Symphony 33 10 3o--Crockells VIctory Garden 20 11 oo-News 3 4 8 10 15 V SIOns 33 1 Jo--Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Gunsmoke 8 Movie A High Wmd n Jama ca 10 12 oo-News 6 13 12 3o--FBI 6 News 8 ronslde 13 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 4 Performances 33 4 3o--Movle The Prfde and the Passion 4 Rebop 20 5 oo-Adam 12 4 Youth ln Profile 15 Phil Donahue 13 Coping With Kfds 20 Nova 33 5 3o--Adam 12 4 Zoom 20 6 oo-News 4 Pulse 6 Newsmaker 78 13 Elec Co 20 The Long Search 33 6 3o--NBC News 4 15 Fran Cure Football 13 Marie Curle 20 7 oo-World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Minutes B 10 Chm elewsk Family 33 7 3o--VIslons 20 Life Around Us 33 8 oo-Movle The Time Machine 3 4 15 Movie The 51lng 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Elections 78 WO BELJROOM ho po 992 090 • 'ftlt~'l.\.ft ID11' e All new Auto Sales NE W GMC u k Heod quo e s 9 OGMC 9 2 Che y T 95lhe a and 9 3 o d Von 9 4 Che 1-'U q 3 f=700 fo d 0 n p T u k 9 b Pno q 5 T GMC q 4 lhc T PU 9 2 ro d Vo 9 S GMC u k 9 0 fo d T T u k Bed e heo y du y eo step bumpe SOMMERSCMC TRUCKS INC 33 P ne S 44 0 25:J2 Ho 8am o63Upm !- es ow No ono y 9 3 fORD PICKUP b 975 VW Rabb Y92 298 sd $I 850 4 4 MUSTANG 4 yl nd e 4 speed Co 992 o85 o f e Spm BU Cl< 4b4 shap e I::LECTRA Good 992 7 bB o 992 5b7l SIOO q A pe f O R() on p ku p w h op Co 985 .4 339 a e Spm 9b4 CHEVRO LI: VAN custom po n ob Ins de co peted $850 992 bOIS q '1 O LO S CUTLASS S 'J. doo ho d op $ 200 Phone 9'n L298 o 9927666o l e Spn 1978 Z28 Com o o Red La m nc " nv au tom a on sole C o 9 AMFMseeo hea yduybo e v od o o ye n n e o deco us p oo f ed 985 3928 9 8 fORO fl SO Range fo d f25U 4 w hee d e 1979 1'175 Jeep Ch e ok&e 1973 Jeep Woggonee Ho o ld 6 ewe long Be om Oh o 985 3554 Y $ BRONCO 4 wh ee f m 992 7054 d e <~ 50 'lb~ AMl REBH b cy good wo k Make o lc Reb u e g e Co 3b 0 16 o 950 f o d 949 ORDP P CKUP P kup A so amp e e body hop bu s nes s o om p esse a ool po n sp aye e c Bu d g o n be eased Co I 145 9 ]3 of e Sp n P CK UP 900 Y B CHI: V't' m es $4.400 A so 9b7 VW Be e S3 50 Co 440 38/:l o e Spm 9 0 INH:RNA l ONAl 2 T hoy uck Co I W Ia d She e o 250 6 90 good 9 3 Pl VMOUTH FURY a cond l ow m eoge Co I 245 9528 96 DODGE P CKUP ok e r s 5250 245 9528 3 8 eng Cal 9 4 MI::RCURY CO M I:T and ow m eoge J88 9732 e..: Co 9 2 504 PE UGEOT q U on In e no an a u k a uo m es tt x 4 I Ia bed Ph 446 0762 :m 000 q 4 l HE VROLE:T p clo. up 9 2 od o c E Do ado 9 4 Mo n e I:Joa Ca l 4.46 407!:l at e 5 30 News 610 M dday Magaz ne 13 12 30-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 oo-Hollywood Squares 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women o sel of AM f= M s e eo 8 ack new w h ee s and es a e)( con d $3395 Co 44b 4 Jb0 o Dep one Co ti 'J fO RD l TO h whee s and snow m eoge Ca ll C e 8o nk 992 3007 q S J:ORD Xl T TRU CK Co 9 oo-Merv Gr ff n 3 P I Donahue 4 13 15 Emergency Amer can c:tyle 2 bed oom op C ose n 992 5436 O N!: BWHOOM fu n shed house Wa lk ng d s ono~ to Pom e oy No pe Se u y depos e qu ed 99') 3.405 HO USE f=O R RI: N T Mode n 4 bed oom hone 2 s o y w h fu ll boseme 2 a go age f ep ace N o on mo SJU'J per man h Co The W sem en Agency 440 Jb42 DAROL D ALLRED MODE 0 DAY CO P 0 Box 4145 Lex 1ngton K v 40504 Adult s pe m on h 'I depos 2:.'5 3 TWO BE DROO M mob e hom e Po d u I es Adu ts onlv o w I ons de I ch d 2m l es au a SR 4J Rel e ences and depo eq u ed 992 36.4 o '192 31::159 C.!:Rl ~ o goy g eody l o a w l oe ean gope w h B ue lu s e Ren e e ho " pooe $2 Cen o Supp y "JO BDR mob e hone Ad e ON!: HE:OROOM f u n shed ho u se W ok ng men o n y 992 'lJ9El 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 CENTENARY WOOOS P!::T V ROOMI-ti,G ~A C LIT ES P o ess on a Se ces o ffe ed o b eed s a l s y e5 Ph 44b 023 AKC BR TTANV SPAN H S Cham p o n bl ood ! es sh o s wo m ed ve checked Good pe s e)(c e en 011 g ouse a d q a Co 075 1379 COUN ff't' MOBIU: Home Po k Haute :33 no th qf Pomerov o g e o s Coli 99'1 4 9 '19'1 n8tl H-P NC. Co Pets for Sale 8R ARPA TC H Ken nels Boo d ng G oom ng AKC Go do se e s £n g l sh Co ke Spa e s Ph 446 4 91 H llCHEST KENNH S boo d ng Also AKC Reg Dobe mons ed a nd bo cks Co 4146 7795 ow f.al beQg le t ld e ~ Ladies Apparel Shop 90 HO USE TIM l i:R I '1 x bO A ele c lu n shed a and oned woshe and d yer 'l o s n He son D RA GO NWYND CATTE RY KtN N £l AKl Chow Chow do gs Cf=A S om ese o nd H mo oy on at N moloyans om ng No 5 4db 31:14 4 home 6 4 643 :.1044 440 8570 OlD f=Uf!N TURt: ce bo..:es bed s on bed s desks compl e e households M 0 M e R 4 Pome ol 992 7760 goo d 0 C.OOO hone Po c no e ~p oyed lo e 0 19 b NASHUA 14 M 05 3 bed oo n I bo h unde p nn ng $ SUO and o s umc oan 949 :lb83 o 84:3 3J o RH l URN P~ P I. you Pou H e de c> le o 8 g ow co o e lo i\lnluh llunu .. rur ~II, . hearts PUPPY Hoe opp o MUt:A O S POODU V oo n g Ho e AKC eg s e ed ov pood les o so e Ready to go s o Decembe Quo y p c ed S 50 eo h f-I e g oom g doe fo S5 w h bo hS b day a week 9 9 Lao 0 4 007 39 5 A peanuts-bananas play calipers squares etc ) lg Industrial anv Is & vises g pedestal mounted band saws & TIMI:JH Top p e l o top quo y Pom e oy f a es P odu s Co I 992 5905 Auto Sales Y 7 MONZA SPVOE H 305 eng ne Pow e s ee ng Powe b okes AM fM ad o Mo e ex os Co 4'1 ~820 For Rent AKC fU !STEREO Beag e 8 11on hs o d Mo c $ 5 JO O'l'n Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •a + A64 ~ 4'-I'J N I YOU o e o sc Q< o o l o wo o b uy o se l o nc h ~ or look g l o wo 1-. o 1111! o r e you ge u o c w o Se e Wa Ad lal 99'J 'J 56 ~- GONG OUf of Bu s es So e Pood es Pek. ngese Po e o o Teo up T n cs SJ5 o S l~ Phone 0 4 OYb 29 ~ NORTH +6 OBH RI S NC SlAR Ken e !i Boo d q o d g oom ng a I b ccd lhesh e Jb O'Jr.rJ BRIDGE m d stee & special alloy rod to be sold by lhe lot mostly DC rod precision tools (levels protractors sledge hammers HOLLOW Ho e Buy c ode o o n New a cl u ~(' d odd ('S Ru h f.l ee es A bo y 6 4 698 J'l90 R StNG STAR Kt:NNE:l !::lao d ng and g c om 9 A b eds Chesh e Co 367 0292 a Jb 0347 ARIES (March 21 Aprll 19) In that are tmportant you re at your best es GOOD USfD REGR GERA I OR ANO FHH ZER UP!? G HT OR CHCST Ph 440 032'1 He pu h s o ms a ound yo u And took vou home to rest We h nk of you as one who sleeps Alii ee f om g eland po n And Mnow the happy day w I com e Wh en we shall mee ego n May you a ways wa lk n sunsh ne God s ave a aund you g ow Fa he hopp ness yo u b oug h u!> No one w eve know It b ok e o u heo ts o ose yo u a I effect ve loday In thmgs ly H OO~ For Rent GIVeAway Yard Sale LO VAS 1:: WHITE snow d I g co PYH I:: NHS Pupp es P o <' 6 4 b6 3838 be• se ol zed me chan d se o r ete s o es n M d d epa lnvenchek Box 76b80 At on a (.i.A 30:: 32 ~8::___ __ ACCI:PT NG opp co ons lo l u t me pos on Co nb at on sw chboo d adm !iS ons c e k fo of e noon sh t mm ed o e open ng Good f nge b ene f s Res um en appl co on con be mo l ed o Vee ens M emo a Ha sp ol ilox 749 Mu be y H s Pome oy 45769 !:quo Op po un y Emp aye deo rOU ND one ow Co l de and pay lo od '1S6 6H4:J R ce Rotatmg shill E•ceHent fronge benefits Apply $2!•!8_j • fy ng No_w _ _ L- Andsh n ngw h loves oy So she t was w ho mmed he amps To gh he ch ld en sway He wok sdone theto slo. soe No w I the sp r I oam f=o she has gon ~ o make mo e pas ~,__ _ _4;:4::,6-;;:,lS.:,o::,5 :l _ _ _ enrollment br gh T me o son but memor eslost Sad y m ss ed by w te lo e no M w1th State of Ohto hcense. I LOST 9 no o d to)(hou d no old ho I beagle hall hou d Weo ng col o w h ph o 388 (l9 0 I l ound p ease o lu an Ne o o 245 5(1,14 RICE N lov ng me mo y of my d ec hu s bond Don A R ce w ho passed away Novem be 4th 9btl Thousand th ou ghts ol one so deo Often b ngs o ny eo Though s go bock o see long L1censed Boiler Operator I CAKE SUPPLY I' I Ph 446 2134 I FREE CANDY LESSONS I N MEMORY o f Cl eto Koehle who deponed th s I fe Bu you d d no t goo one Fo po tofu s wen w th you The day God called you ho m e Sadly m ssed and g eo ly fo..,.ed by hu!ibon d C e o Ch ld en Grand ch dren an d G r eo Grondch ldren HELP WANTED r1orswov&l cret des res to those n your nner circle today T ue pals w II qu efly note them and NOVEMBER 11, 1978 11:00 A.M. ~~~ WANUO e able bobys tter n v c n y o f Ho ze Med co Len e Ia 'l ch d en Po me on v mas y e'll'ef1 ng s Co l 44b 4'1 9 G UN SHOO T Sunday No 5 Co n Hal ow Gu l ub 2 go oc o y ho l.. e o n y ~ a fs o 12 noon P o eeds donat ed to T cop 249 Lost and Found Novem ber S 1963 As Martha mode the heo th a ll Mobil e Hom es for Sale Pets for Sale In Memory :'178 HHPWANTEO A pply n pe so n a he Co ll ege HI Mot e ' ROBERT HENSLEY, OWNER CALL 992-2342 Send S~ R VICf ST A ON ATH:NDANT Mus have d ve s cense Ap ply n pe so a Ha sons 70 sea ed b ds w be ece ved NO HUNT NG on ol ow g p o by he C tv Manag er of he pe 1 es dov o n gh Go y D I & C Y Of Ga ll PO i s Oh 0 at h S Ray 11ond Bao tw gh p ope off ce n t he Munic pal es Ches e Tow sh p Bu ld n ~ for app ox ma e ly 275 tons (mo e or ess of EAHLY CHRISTMAS Shoppe snow and ce sat ap eed money? You can eo prol< mate y 5 ton s (more or goo d ex t a ncome as Amll'(oy ess ot ca lc um ch or de and 0 s bu o o l ew hou s pe a ppro x mate y 75 tons more day Fo n e ew Phone or ess of co d m x for us e by he C t y 5 reef Depa rtm en '192 23 9 B ds w I be ece ved a he 0 AN N JI:WEL w I be e tu n ng above n ame d O ff ce unt o on e s o wo k Tue s No 2 00 Noo n on Thu sday Ha Go Rou nd Mason WV Nove m be 16 1978 and pub c y ope ned an d ead at Pho ne 304 773 5404 that t me and pla ce B d torm s ma y be o bta ned n he Off ce of th e C y Ma nag er oil tank New Idea monure spreader (80 bu ) and very estate service. PAtH T Ml: BOOKKHP~R ep e~ 0 P 0 i50IC Gal pol s O h o 4503 d 35 FARM SALE . !_ NOVEMBER 10, FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. , It rose 10 percent agamst the Sw1ss franc and the Gelman mark 8 percent against the French franc 5 a percent against the Brlttsh pound and 5 86 percent agamst the Italian lira There was no tradmg Fr1day m Japan where the market was closed because of a national holiday The dollar PRACTICING what he preaches Is Ed Asner chairman soared agamst the yen of the nationwide Great American Smokeout a day Thursday climbmg 9 yen m a devoted to voluntarUy giving up the weed Asner a Single day bard core smoker of one of the oldest high tar high Some of the steam was out nicotine unfUtered brands ln the country considers of the market today but there btmseU honor bouod to lay aside bls smokes for 24 hours on November 16 Actually Asner once gave up was good general buymg of smoking for 18 months while workmg on The Mary dollars wtthout the mass1ve Tyler Moore Show But he did II by switching to cigars central bank mtervent10n seen earlier m the week satd a London dealer European dealers and Sunday Nov S monetary offtc1als hailed the Carter measures but as the Ullltal enthuslBsm began to wear off they warned that the Umted States must now Bern1ce Bede Osol turn 1ts words mto action 1f the dollar s recovery ts to cont nue The unpetus of the past two days continues but 1t lS slowmg down a Pans banker sa1d November 5 1978 A Swtss dealer satd he Your c1rc e of nf uenc e may expected the dollar to not have. too great a radtus th s remam fatrly stable for the com ng year but you w II be a time bemg but cautiOned real b g t sh n lhat ltle pond that there will still be some ~ou swtm n SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) AI pressure on the dollar tl'lough you have marvelous because Washington st1ll has eadersh p quaht es today you Ill take concrete action on may be t oubled by se f doubt balancing Its trade figures Measure you ab ltty aga nst and stoppmg mflation others and you II see you rate No 1 F nd out more of what In Pans the dollar closed at 4 3050 francs agamst 4 2800 ,,,,,,,, , I es ahead for you by send ng for your copy of Astro Graph francs Thursday and m Brus Letter by mathng 50 cents for sets at 30 80 Belgian francs each and a long self ad compared wtth 30 40 francs dressed stamped enve ope to THE FLYING PASTOR prevtously Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 IS the niclwame one Italian Rad o City Station N Y t0019 The dollar closed up on the newspaper bas given Pope Be sure to specify berth s gn pound at $1 9830 agamst John Paul II So far the SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec $1 9987 on Thursday It new pontiff has limited his 21) Th s Is a good day to drop a fimshed at 1 8945 German traveling to Italy, his first few subtle hints to those who marks against I 8725 marks foreign trip is expected to owe you favors There s an e)(cellent chance one or more Thursday and at I 6220 Swtss take htm to his oatlve w II p ck up their markers francs compared With 1 6020 Poland next year Before CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) becoming pope Joho Paul francs EntOY fnends for what they are A dollar could buy 835 80 had made two visits to the foday Don llry to further your United States and Caoada lira at the close compared as well as trips to Austra ambthons through them even With JUst 827 45 previously lla New Zealaod though you re tempted to do so In Amsterdam the dollar Indonesia Latin America AQUARIUS (Jon 2fi.Feb 19) closed Fnday at 2 0450 and many European coun Don t fear d sclosmg your segmlder s compared w1th tries 2 0200 on Thursday In Italy it fUIIshed at 83:i 80 lire up 8 35 ltre from Thursday s closmg price of 827 45 W ub o y ~a !.0 CHUCK S PENN ZO l I:ASHRN A VI: SNOW OPE N Sun 9am o 4pm Mon Thu 5 o m o Opm o d !:.a om o I i m d gh N ov ~WOOJil p" For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds cup e o s ay w th m ddle aged ody on 4 acre fa m 2 " ou s de the Pt P eoson wv y n s Co 6 5 o999 G l: YOUR EARS 1-'II::RCI:lJ f.: RH' Cok e W TH THE PUfK HASE 0 1 $6 95 H~ EE CA NOV Ci a se deco o g do s~e ow fo m I::A RH NG S TAW NEY S ng lo he Candy <.. a ouse JI:WHEHS Con l ee one y 992 6342 Come AMPS AND sn o il opp o ces o d egser o f ee cake epa ed Co I 446 49 9 pon voters ASTRO·GRAPH e Gu 0-7- TheSWldayTimes-&ntmel Sunday Nov 5 1978 o HUI-!MAN HOU ~ l: a que fu lJ e sf pp g epa a d GUN ~HOOT Roc ne Volu ee cl hf>d lou y ~d H off 35 r " Dep 1:: e v So u day b 30 c c V ago Llosed p 11 ot th e bu ld ng n So shan Monday ~ ue rlay 1: e gs f-a o y hoke guns on y by oppo me LAS 94 'J ARE YOU oub led w th w d I OW DI:AD ~ TOLK RI:MOVAL on n a s? o..: m nk a oon CAll :/45 55 4 opossum bea .... e e c? Co he op pe '11:1 5 3984 W I co n oc l YCAB n pe son Ia s gned pe 11 s OAVSb o l'l so La 446 0 4~ Dollar continues rise United Press International The dollar ended a week of dramatic gams on world money markets but dealers cautioned that its cootmued rise depends on bow quickly Prestdent Carter unplements his new save the-dollar measures The US currency cootinued to nse on world exchanges Frtday after several days of frenzied tradmg followmg Carter s annoWICement Help wanted MIDI)lt AGW CHRISTIAN lADY NO HUN NV o espas~ 9 on y pope y who pems o dy MeG ov-- ~ WI ~ PH~ President predicts victory By HELEN THOMAS UP! Wblte HoWie Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Satisfied he has fulfilled hts leadership role m the election campaign Prestdent Carter ts predicting a Democratic VIctory if only the voters will tum out Carter campaigned m some mstates :;ince Labor Day In the process he appears to have cemented h1s own cootrol of the party Party DemocratiC Nohces Notices Sunday No\ 5 1978 9 MON I: CAR l O PS PB a I whee c u se con o l a d a $4500 Co 379 2'1'14 9 3 lHEVV CHE VE Ll E: 4 d powe o _ Co 44b 329 9 3 G~A N TO RIN O $ m eage good cond Co 3HS 8 67 H~EIHRD w hop pea on e pack a ge 400 4 bb au o AC powe w ndow s SP BP AM fM s e eo Co 367 548 DODGE COLT o u o mo c u s om n e o exce e n ga s m eage lo 1379 2589 To skv o be q q no GT 35 C e e an d Sto h ype po n am fm 8 km ot s ofe~e os $1 400o o e 388 9000 & Hu MONTE CAWL O LANDAU ke new 18 000 oc ual m es lu y equ pped Co 44b 3224 GRA ND PR IX S 2 d ha d op coded o e ow ne 0 000 n es a 440 1393 after 6pm 'I ~V E GA 9 2 GMC DUMP TR UCK ae 5 T $7000 440 375 ega Co q '2 FO RO T P lKUP w h op Need bodv wo k $500 os s (._Q 388 9020 o 50 q 'tl FORMULA 9 ew b6dy wo k new po n ob new snow es ond b o e y Co 44b 00 ke new $1250 Co 3 9 l21:14 9 U YW BBH E 55 000 m l es H gh on w ecked $350 o bes olfe la 44.~0.·3~~3.3~1·~-- "e 9 J CH~Y5UR I new AC o powe F s $1 400 buy s C o 245 9:183 9 3 BUCK CEN TURY o lope new es eMc cond Co b75 5320 0 367 7550 ,_ __,_F_::o,_r_.,S,.,a~ le_ _ APPA LA C... H AN STOV C CO Lowe p ce g eo es se ec o qual y wood o ao s o es New au e M dd e pa off M 5 beh nd To ny s Co Ou I: e 'I Sun 2 noon o Jp n Co 698 7 9 v -- LAYNE S NI::W AND USE:O FUR NIT URI: NE W Baby beds $05 So l o bed and cho S 50 so l o ho o cke o om an 3 ob es $500 Bed oom su e s $165$250 5300$500 l::o Am $300 mode a l a and ch o solo ho o e!>eo 5275 ec ne s $ 00 and up ab es SOO each Sw e o ~ SBO Mope o p ne ab ~ Ia s 5225 Hu ch S31X pc d nette S 09 5 pc d ne fe w h sw ve ho s $300 Bu nk beds con pie e $ 50 $225 $275 mo esses o box sp ngs m SSU SbO $70 each cop a n s bed $225 qu een se s $ 75 5 d o wer ches $4 9 GOOD USED Ches n gh st and D ye s onges coffee and end obles beds ob es amp s a cond one w nge woshe wood ab e w 4 cho s po ob e w oshe ef ge oto o the ems Co 44b 0322 Mo day h u F d ay 9 to Bpm So u dov ~ o Spm 3 m o u Bu lo v e Rd Jo-News 13 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHen AnodandBobloe Unscramb e these fou Jumbles one lette to each squa e o form fou o d nary words 11 1'-1 H 970 lAMARO RALLY SPORT 350 4 spd yellow and block exc o d $3400 Cc \1446 4338 b ID 973 l:lU lK REGA 45 000 m les good shape $1900 Call 44~ 98 b o 440 150.9cc_,.~.- , __ _ I GOGSY t I OUGIED (J I J Answer here Yesle doy 5 A [I Now a range he c rcled lette s lo form the surpnse answer a!l sug gesled by the above cartoon rI I I l l J ONE I Jumb es LEAKYbeFAMED Answer Could doctor- IWAIN IIUUIIIIDM ~=-t=~ Pubhc Sale to settle estate of Gladys M1ller res1dence 3 bedrooms 2 full baths full basement alummum s1dmg central a1r 4 years old Located on Rt 141 ms1de vtllage of Waterloo on Ia rge corner lot To be sold at 4th Street door of Court House Ironton Oh10 at 11 00 A M Fnday November 17 1978 Appraised value $30 ooo 00 Terms Cash (Answers Monday) BECAME JOVIAL For Information phone: claimed-to be a matter for the MEDICAL NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK ,11 wltl'1110 puzz.IMII lVIII abe rar ,, 35 poatpald t om Jumble Clo U'l 1 newa~IPtr P 0 Bow: 34 Norwood N J 076C8 II')C ude your name add " " z p code and m~~e checks payable 10 Newapaperbooka Ardella Belville, executor, (614) 643-2916 �~-~F~;SB;;tovftesults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --- - - -- - - - For Sale ·---·--·- For _sa_le___ _ U ~ED THACTOR~ MF 135 diesel · MFTJO O•e s. el MF 150 Diesel MF135 Diesel Mflb5 0 1esel - MF 28 5 D•esel MF 11 35 01e!ut l Cab otr and Heater . Al l TYPt:S of buildmg moter 1 ol ~ blo c.._ bnck . ~ewer p1pe s wm do w s W1nter ~. Grand~ Cl aude 0 . Phone THI::: Bt::ST IN FUHNITURI::: Bo ler Matth ews Rota ry Scyth e MF880 Semi-Mounted 0 bottom Pl e m.onl W Vo 675 -<1154 BUY AMt:RICA!:. lu\est mattress set . Get 0 FRH F1nt Alert Smoke Alarm when yo1.1 buy any Hemco Posture ser ie!> mot - tress set Corbin a nd Snyder . Furn . 955 Second Ave . . BLOCKS . buildmg motenol~ Goll •pol• s Bloclo. Co 44 6 -2783 . CHIMN EY ANTI -FR EEZE - PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay U .99 1'177 HONDA CB 550 K. exce llent cond1t10n 446 -9731 S 1300. FIRM Call FOR SALE OR TRADE t:lusmess property m Gall ipoli S lor form equ ipment Col i 256-bOJE:I after bpm -.; ~~g.l. Town &Country 1975 KAWASAKI 500, exc cond Coli 44b-66Bq . - - - - . - !::!OU CHT - Pomeroy I.Jndmark - SCRT A PERFI::CT SLHPER MAT TRESSES' AND FOUND A liONS CORBIN AND SNY DER . FU RNITURE . 955 SECOND AVE ., G Allii-'LI S OH - - - - . - . BUNDY TROMBONE and case. Good cond•"on Al so mu s1 c rock inc luded . $125 00 Call ., 44b- 1bl8 ' HORSE S CALl 3/ 9-1137 AND SOLD HOU-SE. coAL~ W.li.~m Creek Rd . 88 & M Cool Inc Ph 250 15b7 or 256-9347 STORY AN D CLARK ptano pro< tico lly n ew must se ll Sl200 Call 446 -1311 befor e noon or after 8 PM . DoltARs SilvERand go ld co•ns For 1nves tm ent or col lect•on . MTS Co1 n Shop Co l] 446 -1ij42 or 446-0690. . . . l•ck -llliil· w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992·21B1 i!uy any I:Semco Posture scnes moltress se t Get a FREE F1rst A lert Smoke Alarm worth 539 95 . Corbm and Snyder Furn . 955 Second A ve Hfu:WOOo.S PU TTt::I~-S Echo cham so ws , powor generators, and firewood C & J Power !:quip 446-9442 . - - - - !::S TATE COAL HI:::ATROL A , $100 1-'h1k o color TV , ste reo, AM· FM, rad1o, solid walnut cabinet . S"f 5 Caii367-710S. - Will del1ver . fiREWOOD Coll379-2113 . - · · - -·- · ------------HlANKLIN wood burn1 ng heater , USED f URNITURE S100 , frost tree refrig., copper · ONE 2 PC. LIVING RM . ~UIIE . ONE tone. gas and e lectric ranges lOVESEAT ONE B OOKCA~E SKAGGS APPLIANCE:S BED ONE ClOTHESHAMPER. 191B EASTERN AVE . RICE s NEW AND USED FURNITURE , 8S4 SECOND 446 -9523 HAY ----- - - - - - - - - FOR SALE Ca ll 245-5471 or SfVi:N ~TANDAMU Sin WIN OOWS U~orl hut 111 goort ron d•1•or1 . Coli 446 l 430 0000 fAR corn S'J a bu M o del I / sho tg un , $275 . JA'J 13 S ~ HIUWOOD. all hardwood '>pill and delivered $35 tr urk load or SSO a cord 991 b295 or tl4:.l -2'122 oAK- ~ CORBIN AND SNYDER PARSON FURNITURE CO l415EasternAve New bdr. su1te. $125 .. 4 drawer ches t, $29 95 9 z: 12 rug s, SlO .. Couch , $75 , 3 pc table set, SSO Cncket rockers, $50., b unk beds co mplete . ., $1'75 . Wagon whee l beds, book case headb o ar d, $29 95 EVERYTHING MUST GO I I I u•r·M·. ----·--··- ANTIQUI: GLASSWA RE . no Depression Gloss Fur stole 992 32!13 9a-!:ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone '192·2181 e!! ALLIS CHALMERS W-0 45 diesel tr o<lor w 1th mower Ne w Ideo corn picker. GMC 2 lon lorm truck Joe Sayre. Rl I , Rutland . Phone742-2138. LE~T- FEND~: :"R USED FARM EQUIPMENT CA HRPillAR BUllDOZER model D-tlH . 19&0, dirt ~ lqste and Balderson cool blade, in runn · lng condition . Gallon Motor Grader . model 503-1958, needs new engine Bid s to be opened December 1, 1978. l ocation. Central Operating Co .. Philip Sporn Pl ant , P 0 Be l( 3b8 Rt 33 New Hoven, WV 25265, lEON . WV ROOFING 992-3505. ~ - - . C&J Power Equipment - - - -·- - - Location: 1(2 mile off Rt . 588 on Fairfield- Centenary Rd. Second brick house on the right . -- 1970-FOR o 1 ton stok e be d tr uck _ $2~ _992 ?5~3-of~~ 61'~ _ HAY f ORSAlE 992-2,53 - ~-- - --~ --- :----' - REDUCt: SAH and fast w 1th GoBese Tablet s & E-Vop · w at er pill s' N e l ~o n Drug OWNERS: -21- . color -- - TV- - co---nsole - --Needs -- CHARLES & JOYCE RCA MARK 8 sol 1d state stereo 8 troclo. tape player home umt w1th built-in speakers and ou x jock s Ver y good con d•t•on Must se ll Coli aft er Spm . F<n All Your G E I V. •, & co.A i-:-- "Li"M ES.o"NE~- A"N"o FIREWOOD Call«o-3751 - -- --GOOD MIXED HAY, 11. 00 pe1 - Holj)/>1111 Appl SdiE· fJrtCt·~ bale . Co ll 44b 038:;2;_:-_ __ BUNDY TRUMPET and case , $100.; 50 h of high pressure , •• plastic p1p,e, JO¢ a ft . or offer , fi ve 50 gal steel drums $5 . to $10 .. po 1r of header!! l or small bl oc k Camara , $30. Coii44Q-1822. (.II'>("/ J,1(k W 1(;; 1 .I! HI Ph. 446-9442 ONE SCREW ty pe log spl ithn . Ho l li fcrofler hom r ad io Che11 rolet. 992-2205 , alt er 5pm col l 992 5021. . APPLI::: - 143 Hypothellcal force 144 Sanskrit dlalect 145 Fern 37 Frock 39 Foolish 82 Scenario Ml Gull-like bird 84 Experience 41 Jog 85 Path 42 Woolly ~ ~~f~/um : ~r~~~ Islands 147 Small stoves 43 Sense 44 Wreaths 149 - culpa 23 Make • 89 Bark cloth 46 Earth godamends 90 Incline 150 Pertaining lo dess 24 Courtyard 92 Sleep birth 48 Female ani25 Prohibit sounds 152 5all mals 26 At what place 94 Essentially 154 lnlolerant 26 Binds 98 Final person 49 Twirled 30 Fall short 99 Attitude 156 Mountain 50 Dip 32 Proceed 100 Siamese curnymph 51 Swift 33 Article: Sp. rency 158 Meal 52 Gladden 34 Transgress 102 Household 53 Bristly 159 Meaning 35 Greek letters 103 f~?t!r 160 Bounties 55 Continent 36 56 Narrow, flal 1~ Residue 161 Cloys 37 Hide Freon, e.g. board 36 Conducted 105 Group DOWN 57 t81h PresiMl Handle 106 Weather dent 42 Young boy word 1 Tag 56 Levantlne 43 Excellenl 108 Pinch 2 PoP,e 's veil 109 College de3 Wnte « Solitary kelch 45 Malure gree 4 Prlnler's 61 Obstructs 47 Turkish com- 110 Exists measure 63 Agents: 111 Female 5 Adage mander Abbr. 48 Dispatch horse 8 Cubic meters 84 Formerly 50 Stitch 1121mproves 7 Ground 88 Condes51 Alludes 114 Weaken 8 Before cended 54 Time of day 116 Genus of cat- 9 Conjunction 70 Ship part 55 Simians lie 10 Encountered 71 Igneous rock 56 Oscillates 117 Legal official 11 5avory 73 Splatter 59 In music, 119 Ablullon 12 Sweelsop 74 Coin high 120 Candy 13- Angeles 60 Man's nick122 Swimming A 75 Lawmaker 14 rt1c1e name 124 Transgress Essential 62 Sad 125 Quarrels 15 Guard 78 Mama's mate 84 Greek dis126 Rumor 16 Fireplace 80 Rage lricl 128 Negative part 81 Conjuncllon 85 Note of scale prefix 17 Man 's nlck63 Edge 86 State: Abbr. 129 Russian sea name 84 Siamese na67 Youngster 131 Vend 18 Conjunction : llves 89 Strict 132 Bounder Latin 70 Stuff 133 Brule 19 Goods casl 87 Opulence 71 Cudgel 135 - carson overboard 89 Surgical saw 72 Possessive 20 Free 138 Deface 90 Killed 91 Larlal ~~~~~~n 139 Any 27 Pronoun 74 92 Trlgono_m et76 Slender finial 140 Circle part 29 Aniladlllo rlcal function n Huge · 141 Insect egg 31 Beverage 93 Let II slllnd 711 Sheet of 142 Perform 38 Faelens --~----- ------- n I r 95 Goddess of discord 96 Citrus fruit 97 Beer ingredIent 99 Girl's name 101 Abounded 105 Farm building 106 Deposits 107 Journey 111 Post 112 Howl 113 High-hat 115 Gasp 116 Shore 118 Ivan, e.g. 119 Tree trunk 121 New Jersey's capllal 123 Preposlllon 125 Negligent 126 Frame 127 Spoils 129 Amid 130 Warning device 131 The sun 132 Carton 134 Music: as written 138 Perfect 137 Frogs 139 5aasonlng 140 War god 1« Dance step 145 Big1<18 Recede 147 The self 1<18 Soak up 149 Man's nick- plumbing and heotmg. No iob too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2349 ------AN D MARTIN Ex ca v atin g septic systems, dozer backhoe . dump truck , l1mestone , grove l , bl acktop · pov 1ng, Rt. 143 Phone 1 (0 14) b98 7331 --- -- -------EXCAVATING Compl ete Phone 992-2478 ----- INSURANCE: been cancelled? Lost your operators l• cen§e? Phone 992-21"'3 J S ACRES - Good r olhng land for hunting or camp ing lh o ld h ouse in Morgan Towns h•P o ff Rt. 160 $14,500. w' . Jtt ACRES - Lo t s of potential her e, 38 acres nice l an d it long Raccoon C r eek , mo sfly t illa ble , t obacco base, fAr CJE' pon d, good 10x50 home, $40,000 . -. Eveninp Call Oscar Baird, Reallor 446 4632 .John Fuller; l8altDr 446-4321 approx Real Estate for Sale ~s FOR SALE BRICK HOME, A Historical Home M •ddleport - Co l l 992-3457 . fiVE ROOM house and bo th , r emode led, fully carpeted I'My be seen after 3 pm . Phone 992-3933 -=~,-----,--~ --- THREE OR 1 bedroom house tor sale •n Pomeroy Central heat 1n g Full basement . Conven iently located. 85 Slate Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Lot 88' 6" frontage on Slate Street. 175' depth. Price : $75 , 000 . 00 . lnleresled parties, call 446· 1652 tor Inspection. VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LAI'IE BECKY LANE KENNY RATLIFF W.<V-T LANE 992 7074. Rt:MODELEO OLDER home on •;, acre . 3 or 4 bedrooms. Full basement Gas cent ra l hea t, budget $50 a month . Detach ed garage 992 -7036 I'* I" ,,. I" I"' WATER WEL L dr1lling. Wdham T Grant . 7-42 2879 Real Estate for Sale MODERN 3 bedroom house. Fully carpeted Central air . Full basement with fireplac e . Enclosed sun porch . Located on 0 11, acres near Rocine on blacktop rood. Price $40,000. ' Contact lorry Wolfe weekdays alt er 7pm , 614 -949-2936 Plumbing and Heating CARTER'SPlUM81NG STANDARD Plumbmg · Heating 215 Third Ave , 446-3782 GENE PLANTS& SONS PlUMBING - Heot.ng - A1r Condi tioni ng , 300 Fourth Ave . Ph. 440- lb37. DEWITI'S PlUM81NG fOR YOUR compl ete housing r emodeling , constructi on and momtenonce, give J R a try Ref e r e n ce o vodable Rea sonab le pr1 ces Phone $134,000 DRAIN & S!WER ClEANING SER VICE . Open 24 Hr, 7 days a week . Starcher & Son, Ph 256-1391 BABYSITIING in my home near golf course. MuS! be 2 or over. --~oSundoys . Call4~·2157. ' ,, ,., ' '" " 1,,'-" ',I II II •ld ,...." . " • !_,. ... " "" .' ,., "' .,,,,, '' ' ' ' ... ' I ' I n·-I:J•!,; I' I ,-,'I • •ill' I .. ' lllol .HI "" ,,,' llfl ' • • !hi •. LJ Ill I, j 11'1. 1'1 lli1 IF" J I • .- ol"! '' ' ,.,I' ·' 'I"Joi ' '. • ., '··•· ".' " .."' . '"1·1nn • ....... " ' • hoi> ' " "' "' .. $47,900 Br and n ew bri ck and fra m e over 1500sq ft l1vmg area. 3 BR, fam ily rm . wi th fi rep lace, tg . eat -in krtc hen equ1 ppe d w•tn range and r e frig . A tta ched garage. Still t •me to c h oose your favonte carpe t co lors. BAci<H"m-:--oozER.-DITcHEHond · & $46,000 Over 13 acres flat to roll tng onl y 11'2 mi les from c1ty Several excel len t bulldm g sites Frame home w1t h alum si ding. B asement, garage, 2 barns _ Lot s of fruit trees. Home and l and m excel lent cond . $29,500 COm m erc •a l bulld1ng with good set -up for auto repa•r and body shop. will hold seven autos . Has h01st, a1r comp r essor and good fore· ed air furna ce. P lenty of park•ng, locat e d .n s mall village on good highway . "FACTORY ON WHIILS" ·~: • " ' ,,, "'' • 1'! ... '· !" CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING ' ~OI.III'IOS · IRT. 1. ALBANY. 01110 bc .1ut •ful pM tl ii ii Y wooded b acres 4 BR ra n ch hom e has '/ lu ll bath s, K•f c hen W1t h real wood cab1 n e ts, rtln ge cln<l r e fng Ufd tly rm Fully car p e ted Full basem en t H t• n ! pump , ove r I bOO sq f1 l iving a r eel Th1s 1S the one <' VN von c·s look•ng f or . be tt er h ur r y• $115,000 $79,500 183 Clcr e far m , ove r 00 (1cr e s til l ab l e . ba l an ce wood c1nct ro lling pn s tur e l ,47 3 1obac co ba se M1ner al r.q n l s 10 be sold W1 fh far m Comfort ab l e 'J. slory filrm ho rn e 10 ve ry P• c tur csqu e sc n .ng su rrou nded by g 1nn1 trees J bnrns. other oul Rela x by the private poo l, cha r broil ste aks on th e Jenn A•r r ange 1ndoors• Th• s home is d esigned tor th e family w i th f un in m 1nd. Ma•nten an cc f r ee bric k and ceda r 3 BR , 2 1h ba th s, fa m ily rm . w1 th t•r eplace, 2 car garage, heat pump, cen t. arr C1ty schools, Gr een Elemen - lJ U 1Id 1n ~ 17,500 2 encl osed porc hes 1ndoor gardener ~ piKIOU S II VInQ ilnd ct.n u1g room s 'I BR , o tt1 c su •ta b le to r th1r d BR . eat .n k1 t c hc n C~ nd w• l h r nngc, r elr1 g cl• shwnsh er F ull bi! Se m en! , Qoorl g n s t urn[l CC 1n cd y FIR ST AD re pai r ---------- Ph ~-- -- PAINTING . Residential mterior and ex tenor' born and mobile home roofs Free eshmote s, 15 yr exp Call 367 -7784 or 367 -7160 ------- JIM 'S SIDING CO -. FREE I::STIMATES. 4-40-7623 is GoOD NOW -A T 1ME;;; have you r fi replace ond chimn ey clea ned Cal l th e Ch1mney Sweep. I 3'/3 0057 .. - - ----PRIDDY & ASSOCIATES Home bu ildmg , rerJlodel.ng : ilreploce, bricli. and mosonory work . roof mg and spouting. b75-55b2 or 675 2451 APOINTM ENT ON 560,000 Giveaway CO NTINUOUS GUTTERING, oo lOb PEN AND INK DRAWINGS J - - MARCUM - -ROOFING : Residential and ANY PERSON who has onyth •ng to give owoy and does not offer or a tt emf.t to off er any oth er thmg tor so e may pla ce on ad tn th 1s column There wil l be no cha rge to the advertiser _ too Iorge or sma ll. Gorv's Gut'""ng Co b82. 6blb Oak Hill. Oh iO SPOU TING & SIDING 20 yrs . Commercial Mark Willie el( pen ence . 3!18.: 9~ 52 Phone 245-5050 oENNE-Y . AND G LASS Chai n l.nk fence Free es ti mates Call 145 911 3 Ken Soles, Ga llipoli s - - •• +- -·-- ...... StiP TIC SYSTEM tN STALLEO Com· RON ' !i TV SERV ICE . Specioli t• ng ple te by qualified licensed inm lemt h. Hou se cal ls. Cafl sta ller fill d1rt hauled stone 1-304 -570 2398 or 44b -2454 grovel etc,AAA Contractors co li 256-1921 ROBoR1·s 8ROTHERS - GA-RAGE . - -- - L••.:;.;:;:;::,:illiiiiii---· ~- -. -- ----- ---- - A ll types of repair Upper Rt 7 DEAN'S ROOFING-HOME REPAIR Co ll 44tl 1445 TR I - ~TATE • _____ • UPHOlSTERY SHOP. t 103 Sec . Ave ., 440 7833 , e.,en ! ngs 44b 18 3~ . __ Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH . 446· 7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Service ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC . We Go Anywhere T{l Serve Y'ou "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE ' Di scount for semor c1t1zens. Ca ll 4-dt.' -9501 7om to 4pm Mnn . thru Fn . BUclDOZER BAC KHOE . lime ston e septic tonk installa tion, general con struct1on . McNeal Contracting Co 379 PROFITS Tlwee sto r y build ing down t own co r ner lot Jn Pom eroy H a s first f loo r shor ('l nd oft• cc p l u s two lar t;:;e ap a rt ments , a ll oc c up• ed 5401000 . 75 ac re s suitable f or deve lopm ent . Exce ll ent building sui tes Ga ll• a Cou n t y Rura l wat e r ava ilabl e services Offered $40,000 BR . 1111 bath s, fram e ranch , neat as a pin . Cen tral heat a nd ai r cond ., panel ed garage, fami l y k 1f · chen with range C ity Sc hools . LI STI NGS NEEDEO", WE ADVERT1SE NA TIONALLy - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . POCKET THE RENTAL the Over an acre parti all y wooded, count r y se ttm g 1978 2 BR mobil e home, f am1ly r m ., fire pla ce, eat in k1tchen wrth r ange an d r ef r1g cen air . Sidewa l k , p a ti o. Th is is a beaut y! Kyge r Creek Sc hool s 3 FARM FOR SA LE - 99 ACRES - A ll c lean, m os tly till abl e. pr es ently 1n gra ss. 2 ponds, sever al good barns & sheds J cow mdk pa r lor , tob ba se , 12x60 mobile ho m e 1S now r ented , 650 tt frontage on St ate Rt 554 at E no, Oh 1o , 2,000 fl. frontag e on count y rd $75,000 C all tor mor e d e tails RE STRI CT E D B UIL DING L OT Cor ner l o t in Spr •ng V all ey E sta tes 166 I t Ir on t age on Maple One o f G al l •a Co 's n tce st s u bd•v• s 1o n s All util lf •es a v ailab le $6,000 RING IN TH E PROFIT S s m all g ro cer y and ga ro:1qc , g ood Mom and Pop oper c1 t 1on, equ1pment nnd 1nvcn tory i nc luded, e-,.:; ce 11en t gross S55,000 LY . $12,000 Services Offered SMAll AP PLIANCE 440-0002 Q I C~ ss t or tar y TH E PROOF l S IN PRO DUCTION and th1 5 146 A ope rat•on c an p ro d u c e 600 h ogs p er y ea r Includes se ver a l bu• ld •ngs, lots of f eed stor age, 54 A bo tt om l and , w1lh 1200 ft c r eek f r on t age, and toba cc o b ase Nice 8 ro om h ou se w 1f h 4 BR & ce ll ar co mple tes l he pa c kag e $91,000 51 TE 1n the w llderne5s. of the Wayne N a t.onal Fores t 5 to B acre tr ac t s ot woodland now ava ll ab• e ad l01 ·1 •ng thvu sanrt s of acres of gover nment l and Publl.:: huntmg, f1 sh.n g a nd ca mpin £; pe.-m1tt ed Price s start at $2500 w1 th f 1n an c · ing availi!ble. Mob i le Hom e , 1971 R•c hard son, 65x 12 w1t h 4:tl4 fo ld out 3 BR , 1 1 ''~ b a t h s, drilled we ll on 1.3 ac r es, 7 miles from C1ty •n G reen Twp . ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. BE THE FIRST TO SE E THI S ONE . L o v e l y 2 st o r y •n town, 3 BR 's, 3 f u ll ba t h s, large LR , fo r ma l d 1n1n g rm , fo r ma l toy er, modern k1t c l1 e n, 2 W B hrel aces,-t un b asem ent. gas h ea t ~ nd carpo rt. SHown by app o 1n t m ent on ly OWN YOUR OWN CAMP -' $23,000 )11'' 'IIIII ., . Ill "'" ••• ,, ., ntTl "1 -, ' "' ....' ' ' 11n 1'1"1 .Ill ., ll.' ' • ., .. I HI" • • •'•I ' • ' 'I Ohio oil ' .·1 "h j II I' II . Old fashioned circular porch IS highlight of fh 1S country home. On 1 acre sloping lot s urrounded by tr ees. spac1ous 11v1ng and fam1 1y rooms, 2 BR , f am il y s1ze kitchen with range and refrig . Garage. Ca ll for an ap· pointmen1 you ' ll like thtsone• DOZER WORK , excavati ng, land cleonng , Ph . 440 -0051 Alt Wanted to Do $34,000 Services Offered filion___ - - Th e lawn is be•ng land scaped and seeded, just a few more days and th 1S beautifu l co lonial wi ll be ready for you • 3 BR , llv•ng r m . h as p1 c ture w • nd~w and firep lace. Krtchen equ•pped w 1th range, hood , d 1sp and dishwashe r Formal d• ning ara, 2 (a r .nsula t ed garage Heat pump , cent a1r . Plu sh cMpe t throu ghout lg. kitchen with range, trash comp. and dishwasher. Fu ll y carpeted . Cent. air , spacious lawn has family sized polio and chain link fence in back. 1 car altache<j Insulated garage. Separate storage bldg VA -FHA FINANC ING AVAILABLE . 367-7529 446-0458 4-46-0680 ---Lenno• Heating and oi r condtllon· FoR GENERAL CARPENTRY Repa~r ing . Ropco foom insulation . work pa 1ntmg pan el•ng, ceil · -446 -85 15 or 44b-0445. Co li aft er 4,30,,._ __ 1ng tex tunng, roofmg, g~tter 1ng, odd o room or bCudd b'o STAN LEY STEAMER Ca rp e l garag e coli Rev W.l. om s Cleaner- Seeing is believing and SOns , 440- 9!~ ------when Stanl ey Sl eommg. Coli OCCASION CAKES . Call _ ! 4b- 42~,:. _ - - - - - - 367 -75bb. _ - - - - - - BOGGS EXH:M tNATING CO SA N-oYAND BiA~-R Insurance (formerly Foines & 0 dell) Oak Co . ha s otfered serv1ces for f1 re Hdl, Oh. Call collect 682-6249. msur ance co>.~eroge In Gall ic El(-,e~,;lt~l Te;~.t; Pe;t co-,:, t;ol Cou nty for almos t 0 century I of" Golhpol1 s, Ohio, William Form, home and personal pro Th om as, 440·2801 perty coverages are ovo1lobl e _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - to meet 10 div1duol needs Con CONCRETI::: AND BL OCK WORK ta ct Ch arl es Neal , yo ur Done reasonably by hour or 10b . n e•ghborond_a~~ free es t1mote!l Co li 367-0295 or 367 - ~2~1 : ____ . __ _ $45,000 rH ERE ' S A KI N D OF H U SH • Ba c k among the tree s, $45,900 446-0458 RUsS AND HEATING Reule 1bO of EvergreenPhone 440-273S $44,500 Few minutes from city Beau11ful country· surroundings. Brick and frame ranch has 3 BR. extra 4<6-4042 446-1049 dump tru ck . Concrete work . Hot f1eld Backhoe Ser , Rutl and . Oh . ~~ _?_4 ~008 ~ ~'!_0- 27~ _ MI::: -STONE gro ve l and sa nd . All u 992-5191. s1zes At R1chords and Son. Up DUSTLESS FIREPLACI:: and ch1mney per River Hd , Gollipol• s Oh• o deomng The Ch1 mn ey Sweep. Ca ll ~~ :_:7~5__.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Co ll 61 .d 373-6057 A -A -A CONrRACTOHS. Backhoe , WILL DO baby s11t1ng 1n my home doter, dump truck . Work done anytime. 992-5327 . by the hou r or by the JOb For fr ee eslimo tes , Co ll 256-1921. STUCCO PLASTER. plaster rel;'oir , nV11~- RI VER S MARINE 307 Upper t ex tur ed ce iling s · Fr ee Riv er Rood , Chrysler Sol es & ServiCe Comp lete Hull Repa~r es tima tes Co ii 2S6· 1182 PA SQUALE ELECT RI C ~ l awn Custom buill tr ailers Phone ce lulose ins ulo t10n Our s 440-8655 doesn t shnnk an d no offens •lle REe sE TRENc HtNG SERVICE , odor ." Phon e446 -27 l 6 water , sewer, elec tnc gas l1ne noVM'AIOS , heo>.~y or light clean or d1tches . 12 inches wide to S mg Reasonable rates Profes -h · deep. Waterlme hookups . Call after 4 p.m . 367 7560. sional experience . For more mformation, ca ll 446 2159 or iMA x ROOM TO STRE T CH OUT nn th• !> !5 1\ !JriiJY ! arm FPo l urcs. .:~ BR 11orne, 30x30 IJ<Hn, sevP ri1l other tJUil cl •n os, tcn r ecl w il h mo s t 0 1 1.1 nct 1 n o r,l', s il n d o n l y ':>15,900 ' ' L SHAPED RAN CH - 3 BR , 3 ba ths, la r ge d 1n1ng rm &. equ 1pped kitchen, 22ft LR , 44ft fa mily rm . W•th W B flre l ac e, r ec . rm , sun deck & gnra ge G r een Sc h oo l D1s tr 1Cl On a dnve thr ough the coun tr yside of F rance you m 1g ht see a home ltke th•s . Gambrel roof. Fr ench door s. b n da l st a .r cose. marble mantels Th 1S on e has been modern •zed w 1thou t los.ng any at •ts or•g •nal old worl d c hnrm . P lush c r:~rpe t , harm on•ous wa ll cover1 nq , clcqnn t 11gh tmg F •v e sp acrous be droom s, party Slled 1iv1nQ room 1 f am ily r oom Rec r eat.on r oom nnn hobb y roo m in bcl scrnen t . Covered wa lk way leads to pr~va l e sp.1 w1 th 1nooor heated poo r. f ir epl ace, sna ck bar and ctr cs s10g room , 15 a c res su• tnb_te for horses Conve n1 enf loc cl t 10r1 . E le g" n ce s p eil ~ s for 1 tse l f , co m e see . AT HOME Services Offered .;.U' Curving drtve to class •c high p111 a r ed entr y gives th •s ne arly new home a "Southern Pl antation" a•r Grac •ous foye r wi th open sla •rway, livm g r m has sh ut ter s, bea m ed cei ling . Country k •t c h en w 1th wood · burn ing t1rep 1ace, dark wood ..~ - ab ir· , f u l ly equ 1pped w 1th GE applia nces Beam ed,,.. · Jts of light 1n study . F o rmal dinmg r oom wi t •• n c h•na cabme t , p lank f loors J lg bed room s • ... r eat •on rm in basement w• th firep lace 2 car fints hed garage. Covered patio. 35x45 ga ra ge an d work shOp has c oncrele f loo r . P• ll ars ma tc h.ng home N ear ly 2 bedu tifully landsca ped ac res. C•ty sc hool s, Green El eme:n tary . Only 4 miles fro m cily m a g r ea t commun1t y Cook up a st orm •n th• s conve n 1ent chee rful k •l ch c n equ•pped w1th r ange and r e f rig . and larg e e nough for d 1n 1ng . Grac•o u s ad1acen t for m at d •n•ng _a r e a 3 BR . p 1 b a th s, l iving room has sparkling c r ys tal c h and elier . UtllttY rm . Wlth M a y tag washer ~nd dryer Fu ll y carpeted 2 car l.n 1shed garage Ma.ntenance free br1ck ex t erior L ev el l awn , con c r ete dr1ve LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY . EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL BUY ERS - LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 30 OR 40 YEARS TO PAY !CONVEN TIONAL, FHA OR VAl . MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS VOU MAY THINK . FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS . GIVE US A CALL. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS!! THREE BEDROOM Frome home in FARM FOR sate . House 2 barns, trailer . Lorge pond . 10 ocres or 82 acres 742 2566. CLASSIC BEAUTY -- Th 1s d1 s l in c t c u stom fln. sh both . inside and out side t his home se t s •t iipa rt fr om the or d1nary house • As yo u st ep ins•de the fa m i l y roo.m you im mediate ly fee l the war mth CJ nd cha rm w1th 1ts fu ll wa ll frp l , the L R. ha s graetou s 11v mg 1n mind , modern k •f chen w 1th a Cornm g t op range and grill, s u~r o un ded by a bar , 3 beautifu l brs plus one w1th 1l s own pr rva t e dress ing Mea and ba th , another W1t h bnth & 1' In bri c k -- a be auti ful sw 1mm m g poo l C~nd dec k Th1 s h om e •s som ethmg t o adm• r e 1 And we ' r e pr esent1ng 1t to yhou a t cl very r easonclb le p r ice . AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN -- 11 1 s tory, hewn logs, stone t 1r epl a ce, furn• sh.ngs, on .;1 11 CIC tot tn R 10 Gra nde . HOMESITE:S 'tor sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . Col l992-7481 . 10 A l ll lable, l ~ ~~~~<:e w ooded, bc au llful START RAI SI NG & GRAZ ING ll OA f .=~r m onco u n t y rU . •nc lu ctcs 4 B R h ome , St.'v c r ~ll bnrn c; .1ncl blc1q s, rn•n N .l l r. qh ts 'I pond s. Wolnul Tw p !>5~ UOU $87,500 YELLOW BRICK BEAUTY - This Immac ul ate home has 3 brs , be au t if ul bu il t 1n k1tch en with format d.n•ng area. 1 hu ge bilth, la rge LR, and utility room th at •s l arge enou gh for a 4th br . A ll new ca r pet•ng Th 1s hom e Is very ta s tef u l ly decor ated AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-44n7 J - 55 A PERRYTWP l30 i!UCS, ha y , p nstur (' & IOMCCO IMm . m os11 y ro 111n g qr o un d, e~~: 1r n n •CC r c m oct c lcct '1 s1ory hom e, l bM nS. other buli ct •nCJS , N 0 bo Rond NEAR, KYGER CREEK~PI " . . -- B arga in p r i ced a t $16,500. 6 r oom home wr \ es of l and Th1 s would be a good ren ta l 1nvestm. . , K. c Sch ool D•sfr •c t Darvin Bloomer, Assoc• .446-4748 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZJ.ER ... Hosptt able home, acc u sto med to sp l end id ca r e , 3 BR br •ck Lg 16' ><16 ' h v. ng rm , hardwood floors. cen tr al a1r , attached ga ra g e Br1 c k storage bldg . Beaut tl ul tree studde d lawn, 3 miles from c ity C1ty schoo ls Gr een Elementar y SETTING PR ETTV - 1S th1s bri -: k fr ame w•th a coun try k 1t chen your wtf e wi ll !;ftl (\ rs .• overhead ce ntra l air , 111 ba th s, phon e 1a ~ - the rooms. garag~ . set tin g on a sp r aw l •ng 101 .... nd to bea t •t all, own er will help or tota ll y 11nan ce 1! - - do --roofmg ---, -----cons tru ction , ~U TO M O BILI::: 151 Note otscale 153 Pronoun 155 Zeus' beloved 157 Sun god $47,900 SELL - T hi s be au tiful 3 b r , Jl 1 bat h W1 th l u ll ba se m ent sett1ng on 4 11 acres over look•ng th e scenic Ohio R 1v er Valley on Lower Route 7 If your in come 1S tu gh enough to qua l 1fy, you co u ld own th•s for less t hem $4,000 cash and fin cm te th e dea l ove r a 30 year pen od I t •s g uar anl eed I hilt you wi l l,f a ll m love w 1th th1 S pr o • p erty if you will exam.ne 1f! 11 ACR ES - Nice rolling l and su• t ab le for d ev . elc>pnn erl1 close to P lants SubdiVISIOn , ClfY school d1stn ct , ca ll to dey dozer, backhoe and d•tcher Charl es R Hothel d Hock Hoe Ser111ce , Rutla nd, Ohi o Phone 742 -2008. •• 1'5 I.., MORGAN TOWN SHIP - 36 ac res near M e1gs M •nes , 5 acr es le v e l , m os t of ba l an ce could b e paslu r e, sm all stre am , lown sh•P r oad , $11 ,900 DRASTI ALLY! OWI'IER SAYS NICE LOT - Good bU I Idtng Si te f or lh a t n ew hon:'e, c ounty wa ter ava il able, CII Y sc hoo ls 114 acr es of n•c e ro ll 1ng land , onl y $4,500. ~------- - - lu on " ''rl"""' INVESTMENT PROPERTY -- 2 nic e lots with 4 re ntal . h m e pad s a ll are r ented. Eac h pad has co n and Pa t •o Exce ll ent loca tion in Rodney, ca ll for mor e mf or m at.on dozer, loader and back hoe work . dump !rucks an d Ia boys f9r h1re. w1ll haul f1ll dirt, to soil , limesto ne and grov el Co li Bob or Roger Jeff er s day phon e 992-7089 , ni ght pho ne 992-3525 or 992- 5232. TRADIN G Po st, Pogevil le. G rocer ies, dry goods. hard wo re, teed , lack shop. Special 25 1b of dog food, $3.89. I~ IN QUEST OF THE BEST J - You ' ll f 1nd 11 a ll 1n th• s J BR bnck ranch . Extras •n c lude k 1tc h en w1th a ll b u1lt -m a pp11anc es, central vacuum sys t em , c en tra l a •r . h eatllafor hreplace m tam 1!Y room, and th e l1 st goe s S1te s. fr ont s on Co R d No 48 appr ox I mil e Rt 27 9, 4 miles ofOakH• II $22,000 IN TOWN - F or conve n• ent tn town livi~g, look o~e; thi s old er bri ck home, has 4 bedroo m s, 1 4 baths , I tng room . f Ci mil y r oom, room fo r beauty shop, 534,900. Sweepers, toa st ers ~ron s, all small applian ces lawn mower , ne•t t o Stat e High way Garage on Rout e 7 Phon e (614 ) 985- name • to Thurman . Let us ~Good hOme in the coun l bedrooms, bath, l iVIng room Wit h fireplace, ~~~~~;~~~~S i din g and lar ge garage Loca ted on Bladen · 1. die Rd 520. 000 ------- - - - - - BOWERS REPAIR - 1~----' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER glass barn, acres show you this fine ICLO,SE TO MERCERVILLE Auct 1oneer. Com pl ete Serv•ce Phone 9-49-2487 or 949 -2000. Recine , Ohi o, Crill Bradfo rd . - BUTTER . 957 Braodwoy , - ~~dd l~~t 99~289~---- --- -- ---------- no~e nas 3 tam1l.y room GOOD BUY --Attra ct i ve home .n B•dw ell , 3 b edroom s, ni ce b at h w1th shower, l ov el y kitchen . n• ce c arpet, 1c1rg e lot , owner wil n ts to se ll now. HROOMS AND Kitchen s remodeled. cer om1 c t1le, p lum· bing, carpentry , and genera, momtenonce . 13 years ex p er~e nc e 992 -3685 -GOLF - - ------·------SHOES f or Chn stmos. John 985 -396 1 ' ---Teaford - . - -·----- -- -- fOUR CRA GAR mag s f o r Nl'ilr c 1ty , t 1k. e new J BR . t • 1 b~l th br• r k and fr ~1me r;m ch Fnm •I Y room w 1th lir £'pla (c, Cl ll ilC hcd 9M il QC , p 1 t1o Gel S fur nti CI", c c n . n.r . B c aut d ul tree s nnd Sl1rU I) S NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home w•t~ ba th , din ing room , full ba semen t , a ttach ed g~r age ~1 ce ga t:de 0 spn ce. tocd t ed on Chilli co th e Rd Hl lioa ll•polls, $18,500. - - - - - - - - · ·----- 992-b229 f'/l(ll Ph ntH McKEAN 992-2995. . - - ---------- - $59,900 Gqod buy for $69,000. •Echo Chain Saws 3825 •Lafont Woodsplitters ---------''#IOOdSpliltE!I'St '~:~: MACHINE Repairs ser•Bark-8USl81 r viCe . all makes . 992-2284 . The fabriC Sho p . Pomeroy . Authorized S•nger Sol es and •AIIeco Power Generators 5 .,."·!'~ ·~a~p~ns-'-'-~ ·~'---- GRIM I:::S GOLDEN Red Deltc 1ous, & Golden Del1cious appl es Fi t z potmk Orchar d SR 089 6 14-bt.9-3785 992- b192 - - ever y ~~~~~~un~ ers COAL , LIMI::: STONf , sand , gro ve l . co lc•um chlor 1de f ertil izer dog food , and all types of sal t h · ce lsior Soli Wor k s. Inc .. 1::: Mo1 n St _ ~O':_TI":r ~y _9~2:,:18_91 ___ " BURROUGHS SI:::NSl -MATIC ac counting ma ch ine. Pho ne 992 2156, The Doily ~ se ntin el , 11 1 Court Str ee t Pomeroy OhiO. 446-3636 The phone h asn ' t 'stopped r inging si nc e we pu1 up t he "FOR SA LE ' s 1an on the front 1c1wn ot th• s bcoutll ul home G r ea t IOC"f10n 11:- m 1leS from CIIY OVC'r' IOOk1nC1 Debby D r Grc1c •ous 'J'J' long liv.n~r rm with PICtur E' wtmtow F orm c1 1 c!1 n1 r1Q orc c1 , c u s t om k•t ch c n cCl bm r l s, '} cc r"m 1c tiled betth s J BR. full y cnrpetc d , cen ilrr for ced <'l lr gn s furnncC' W1lh ~ bu clqc t •n l hf! S10 ' s 2 Co:lr t. n 1s hc d OM!l<lf' Concrr. t c dnvc . C1I V sc hool s Th 1s hom<' •s n m ust to c.rr room in le ss a y r old home Love ly frp l •n the 1t v 1ng room, but che r block c ounter t ops & pecan cab1ne ts in the wife a pproved k itchen . 3 br s , 'l c M gar age. On a love l y 11 1 ac lot fireplace, patio, 1 car garage, good acres of ntce roll ing land (10 add. 8-20-1 mo. (Pd. ) 11 -3- l m o m.n or repo 1r. $45 Gas range POMEROY LANDMARK 16 x 32 ft pool . Used --z· yrs. $150. Col/446· 1618. 79 Hollow COUNTRY LIVING - This ~ice br ick ·iiedr<wrns. wife approv~d kitchen, large Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Experience and fully insured Free Est. Call992-2172 $1~ - 992 72Jb --- - -------- Telephone (304) 882-3213. SW IMMING POOL COVER . 10 Ill ACROSS 1 Runs easily 6 Vapor 11 Side dish 16 Clam feature fir epla ce, b eau t ifu l ca rpet, r r1d10 •n! ercom system , Iaroe 2 car garage lmmedhtfe possess ton New or Repair GutteiS and Downspouts on heating cost · ·---.---·---· - h~od~ ~ompl ete ·--1974 DATSU N PICKUP PHONE r il le w1th heodhght doors rronl bumper and wmdshiel d to f1t 68 or '69 Montego or Com et , w inds h1eld w11f also ht 'b8 or '09 lonna , Foirlone , Ranchero A lso both quarter panel gloss, power ·steenng pump Also header for 2000cc Pmt o , 2 Ford Am rod1os. 1 antenna W1ll se ll ever yth•ng che ap . Phone ---~-~ MF 205 D•eseltroctor MF 165 D1esel tractor MF 1 135 D1 esel tractor Case 430 gas trac tor Ford 800 gas tractor MF 200 2 row choppe r SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 458-1030 CLOSE TO TOWN - - Beautif ul new r a nc h with_ 3 bedroom s, p 4 baths , ce ntr(l l a1r, family roo m wtfh 10 18-1 mo. O•or-t; . Ill'S Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic !wood· fiber) Therma I insulation Save 30 pel. lo 50 pet. For Sale ' w •fc a pproved kitc h en, carpeted, I b•se!fi e,nl w1lh 1 ca r gar C~ ge . Located c loS.e to town in Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 H. L WRITESEL 992-7547 Real Eslate for Sale 251/2 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio sc hool d1s tn ct . 539,90 0 J&L Phone 992-6144 Real Eslate lor Sale • 4·30-ttc Too Small Experience All Work Guaranleed Real Estate lor Sale Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc.,· Eve. 446-3005 OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO o. Pomervy No Contract Too Large Or SNOW TIRE SALE TONEY REALTY ,o Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc 10-22-1 mo. 25 Years · Wlnd.o ws, Aluminum Sldl.. end Acc:ossorlel. ·C.ll Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnstallalion Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. All Type l~duslrial Commercial and Home Building Any Type Improvements To Eklsllng Structures All Type Concrete Work m lo' ( AllO~ Better Living ~' OFFICE 446-7013 mile off Rt. 7 by.pass on St. Rt. 124 loward Rutland. -- Mourning and Price BuildeJS FIRew oOD. FOR sal e 949 2350. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION ~ell 1 SIX MONTHS old k1d nanny goa ts 535 each 742 : 2~9~ _ . _ . _ p1ckup Rep!Ka• n.t .• Win· dotils. Peti4 . twora. ..... Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 · "We '~'• ·~t ......_ t• the Construction Maintenance Real Eslate lor Sale GARAGE Service Paint ing Real Eslale lor Sale .1218 ~RN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO MOORE'S PI! 992-2841 Real Estale lor sa.le ROOER _HYSW. Carpenlry , Eleclrical, $2 5 --- Real Estate for Sale - ·,-· -- ---- - . -~---· CANADAY REALTY For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 11 -3-1 mo. J. R. Construction Co. 9'92 7489. ask for Pomeroy Landmark Storm 10 30 c N FUR- NITURE . 955 SKOND AVE ., GAlliPOLIS ------------ -- -WE QUIT so le PHONE 992-2772 CheS ter, Ohio H& Day ~ 1 d or started legh or n pu llets. both lloor or cage grown O\/OI Ioble Poultry Hous Modern 111 g and Automati on Pou ltry . 39q W. Mom, Pomeroy Phone 992 'J 1t14 f pr mvestment or collection . MTS Co1n Shop . Call440-1842 or 446-0690 - ----- -- - - - USED FURNITURE USED RECliNER . 2 PC. lR SUITE. COFFH TABlE USW REFRIG . ~OR J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE Jack's Septic Tank Service TWO YEAR ol d reg1ster ed Ir ish Seller femal e $50 f-=we lu ll bl ooded lnsh Se tter pups , $30 Co ll 985 3925 oh e~ 5: 245 5159 truck load (~11~4~-~ 1 : 1 _ _ • PENDUTON REBuiLT- BATTiRY _ s1 Cv~R- DOltARs AND gold coins . SHLOO plu s to • and exchange . Guaranteed New on es , $33 .00 We repo• r cas es . Co 11 388-9S96 Phone ~85 ·3 806 Jack Gmt her 985 -3806 CATERP illAR BULLDOZER . M odel D BH d1rt blad e end Boler son cool blade 10 ru nmng co nd1 ti on Gol1on Mo tor Grader Model 50J , 1958, needs new eng1ne i!1ds l o be opened De cember I 197H Loca t1 on · Central Opero t.n g Co . Philtp Sporn Plant PO B o~e 368, lolt J:.l . New Hoven WV 25265 Te lephon_e ~04 - 88~ · 3213 FIHI:::WOOD tr uclo. load Chorley CELLULOSE INSUlATION tG.SO per bag ReSidential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. ONE HOT !-'oin t dryer m good con · d•t•on $b5 . 992 -606<,1 1974 t=OMO F 100 1, ton p1ckup 6 cy l Good body Good t1 res G1Y2 0227 or 992-51Wl 446 7398 -- -----FIREWOOD. $35. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING LUMP HOUSE cool $35 per ton cash only , delive red 992 71_2~ fRH GifT OffER SPLI T FIR I:::WOOD Co11367 -7705 Business Services (oll44b '2301 - · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel - R """e- a-:-I-::E:-s7t a::-;t~ e'fo ::-:r::-;S ;:a:;:le :' 13 CU FT freezer Very good con d1110n 992 7507 . 011\_o'fl o>fl ,c.,'<- $3{1 - Real Estale for Sale WINIUl COAl S ANO JA C KI:l ~ Call l o1 desn1ph on Col i 446 11 11 ~~OROOM ~U IH . UPHOLSTERING . Free ht~mates Pick up and deh11ery il?rv~ee , call Mowrey s Upholste ry Pt MF9 Bol er - MflO Bol er - M fl20 plow M F520 12 d1sC Mf1 2 row chopper · MP39 '1 row planten me c hon •c ol transp lanter , SHINN S TJM C TO R SA LES Phone 458 1630 LEON W .VA R1o e tc 14!) 5121 after 5 FOH NEW 8: USI:::O IMPLI:::MENTS lmtels, For Sale D-9-The Sund• Y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 , " ~2~8 --··· ·- ------ BILL S MOBILE HOMES an -i Home Improvements Free est•ma tes (oil 44b -2b42 . - --- -ROBE RT ~ BROTHERS GARAGE Upper Rt . 7. All types of repo1rs. 24 hour w recker serv1ce . Ooy s ph 44b·2,.-45 , N•ght s ph . 440 4792 ' THfi SS INSULATION , •nsulsproy t no m 1nsula t1 on by Sordern. N~w homes , ol d homes com rn\! rri ol sH u ctures for l r ee '"' " tun ot l-:!., roll440 197 1 oORDE-H- Colui - PUPPII::S 2Sb-b52 1 - - ----- Call - -- - - PAR T HuSK1E and part b~rd d og . 0 wks . old Call 25b-129l FREt:- Mo-rris lhw ; Ca ;-l~ok -a- iik ~. 8 wks old . L1tter trained . Coli • -44b --4449. ---··-·- TWO YElLOW holt grown cots 985-•250 ---- ~ . . +- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6 room Frame. 2 story, gas heal, located on one-sixth of an acre of ground on Union Ave., known as the Alice Spencer Home . Going fast at $6,300.00. For more mlo call George S. Hobstetter, Pomeroy , Ohio. 9925739 . camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA Wi th Coachmen RV s Quolity bu li t pnced right . Dozen s of models w •th a w1de range of tom dy -pleosing floorplons See I hem today! Apple City Recreohon ol Veh•cle's, Rt 35, l m1 . wes t of Jac k son , Oh . GRACIOUS LIVING Ol< -281>-S700. 10 Fl . -Tii AvH TR'At lt:~ -f ~y~e lf conlamed $1 BOO Call 245 -91S_. ----~---· - ··- IN TOWN urge Vlctorion Home with 2 tiled baths and '12 bath, 4- bedrooms, library, dining __ Camping Equipment MINIHOME 19' BARTH 1975 aluminum !rome constfuc:l •on . tnt orm at •on ro ll co ll ect b 14-843-2611 . ~m , living room with cherry woodwork, s llreploces, fully insuloted 'nd storm windows. 2-ur gorageon a large lot overlooking the Ohio on Islands! de. A line place to raise a family In gracious comlort. Coli Manning WelherhoH 446-4313 Days or 444.0139 Evenings lor eppointment. �.- .. . .. [).li- The Sunday Tunes-&nttnel Sunday Nov 5 1978 1)..10- The Sund;:~v llmcs-..loi~ntmd Sunda\ Nov R ea l Estate t or Sale J t I t,H R eal Estat e tor Sale R eal Estate tor Sate "Rea fes tate for Sale Your Best Buys Are in the Times-Sentinel Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sate THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY R ea l Estate tor Sale 446-6610 R ea l Estate tor Sal!_ 2 STORY Business bulldtng tn the heart of Pomeroy. A rooms up 3 down Good location for restdence and busin ess $25 000 STUCCO HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms 9 rooms , 2 baths, furnace fireplace 2 - car garage on ni ce corner "C :::1 aJ RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ~ OPENOI!.ILY EXCEPTSUN 95 MON &FRI TllLHPM OTHER HOS RY APPO NT MEN s::. .... - lot S35 000 SYRACUSE- Nice 9 room home, 3 or A bedrooms formal dining 2 baths nice klichen wllh dishwasher n h st 1nq toc,l iN n ca r R n t. r lnc!e Gl ..,,qnl d l or j 1V nc1 ( oml orl 'lncl con <o !r uc If <1 IJY c ()f th • 1r • .-. s rno!> l souqh t 111 r i)U hie r S r1 5 spn c OUS. home ha S (0 n y r ut C. '1m q f£'l lun <; nc l uchnct I fc ;:o BR .., 'I tnth s p u"> .1 pow cte r room w I ( W( ( J WIJl p 5 0QUtppN! k tl ] ca r ~ 1r HU w llh tots ol "- tor 'l<H Th s I nc home w1 ll tw solei w til Ill£' bu yr r s cho cc ot 1rn l (l£' up to ~ K r cs w 11 he shown to ... q 1 -. 1 lt N I bu yers onl y co li tocl<ly tor ap "' pn nt rwn t .. =r ro garage and 1 9 acre level lot Just S48 soo RUTLAND- 4 bedrooms bath, gas heal fireplace 2 car garage and 2 lots $14 000 12 YEARS OLD - Frame 3 bedroom home wtth bath .:< Mose Canterbury 446 l408 natural - I ':f Qj Y OU BETTER B E THE FIRST To sec snt tr ~ll vcJbcciroomil llbn ckr cmch n L 1u n t ry A rc Est(l t<' s Tht s ne w I sttng n ly wooded sc nt ng sets oft th s aurnct vc b• n c l y schoo l s ! ~ve l f h s br tc k & l ri'lmf' l;lome has 3 l ar qc bedrooms 1 :> b<'lths bu ilt 1n k !chen tormr~l dtn.nq frlmli y r oom w til PI nee for w ooctburn er p us .. dudes"' tnr or ltv no room SPilCtous c at tn l<. tt r t1en 1 lo t s o f cab •nel s I ">. bc11h & QC"(~[J c .I'D T rnno wtn<tows co rpct & f'lct..l hcet t P lus gMage & work shop LOc ilte c on Mtl c h e ll '1 1'lrcu·· ynrd n Kva cr ck. Schoo ls S3 7 000 Rd M td SoDs Sttu t'lt cct nt 1r Ll i1y n £' tS pr CNI to Sf' II T wQ 8 R S Ink t nnct 'l IM<lC' LR on l hf rn ptu-. 1 f) lfhs 1nd 1 l :wnct r y room Pnr t t l l tJ .., 1 me nl w th pil n£ lf'(1 W'lii S nne! CMpe t prt s0ntl y uSC'(I ;,s. th r ei BR co ul d be n t 1 n ty r oo m rt1 s !m f hOlT1C' IH 5 :. tum nu rn ., 1 o11 'lncl 1 s sttu :lfNI on IOU ~ 1 tU loo t tot Pr cc r h S( II el f ~JH <,100 00 .oilll~ ·~ g ....0 large glass door s::. u ':f <II <II land Wanl $69 900 RACINE - 3 bedrooms - The pnce ha s be en reduced owne r IS v ery ~ 11x ous to sell Locilt ed a t 153 vor tt eld Ae rw n BR s L R bath lq k•t one cc1 r a t :S l cKh cc l gnrr1qe sc r eened b<l ck por ch 1.0 Shown by nppo.nt ment on l y QJ 0::: bath nice woodwork natural gas and c 1t y water Will sell for only S12 000 CAMPSITES- On Rl 124 to the Oheo River Any s1ze you want Buy now before another round of mcreases .. :E ~ DON'T GET HURT BY INFLATION MAKE A SOLID INVESTMENT Helen L Teaford G Bruce Teaford Supe P Murphy a. - :E lXI c FORD Just 1mao ne s lt 1no n fr ont o f th e beilu f l ui s t one f rt"' PI ~te o n those co ld w•nt er days or enter til n nq your gues ts .;:~ t d nner n th e lorq c t or rnnt d nrno roorn o f t tl s lov ely L shaped r <'!n ch Y ou II ll(' pl eased at !hi;' qu ell t v 1t1 s I 1e 1 ome has J n c.:e s1z ed ~ctr ao rn s JU r n k t c hc n w cat ng MNI l<lrge l am l y room '1 b ill hs '1 c ar garctge plu s h ut ted clnvewe1y a nd use of commun ,,.. pool & clubhOuse Th sand level offer s J bed rooms a very pretty hv nq r oo m w th lrrepl clC C bu It .n klt <;h('n d n nq 'J IJo th s r u sll c ft~ m dy r oo r'n Wlth t r rp nee '1 cnr onritQ r na t Cli'IS heilt ce n Ira <'1 r & Sp<'ICIOUS l.; ndSCilped YMd A very c tee1 n & well dec or a ted home for only S.'l.'l VOO more pr cecl n uppP r S.SO s s::. 3': ':f .... ST Y ou b C' )h e env y of your fr ends w1th 2 IJ< 'lU IIIul flr C'Ii! ces ThiS JitY DrtVC $pllf WHAT YOU VE ALWAYS WANTED BUT THROUGHT YOU COULON T AF ~ n STATELY HOME J !1N rc n ns (!ow n 1 hC'clroorn up tor n'11 <ltn no room 11 111 1y r corn lt V n<t r oom (1 nd 1111 ny k I I ('11 llU tJ 1<; H ilh d SW m m no pool Wtth t) l ll htl " ' t -. ul tu l v r w t I tt l 0 1 o R tv{ r ~wood ll u r 11 1 r< pl tl s 1I you n mnvmq nH'I Hl s 1rri'l or yc u w 11tt l o;l!p up lt l l~ 11 1kr lO lppon tmcn tt or yn u to '>C,. lht S H m p r tff' h 1s t)l l n rt clu e• cP owner 1n xous to S( II - .... "' -- - ;;;) • 0 > Lo ts of except onal fea t ures for such a low pr 1ce Th s 3 bed room all br c k ra nch n eludes an equ1pped k l ei en l1vtng room w fi r eplac e 1 1 ba ths full ba em ent new ca rpet ga r ag e & a lovel y wooded 7 ac r e yard neM H M c Owner s M e gone nee d t o se ll today M d S50 s NEW HOME BARGAIN PRICED Snve thou sa nds on th ts bra nd new 3 bedroom home 1st hom e n a new subd v •s on must be sold before w nler One of th e best oca t 1on s •n th e c ty school d str ct Incl ud es i'l bea utiful bu 11 tn k tche n (all appl an ces unusua ly nt ce wood burn 1ng fir eplace I. baths 2 car gari'lgc low mcur1ten ance and ut 1tt1CS Perf ec t locil l to n on Rac coon C rPek c lose to th e On o Rtver Ill a lov e- y ru r al se tt ng LOTS OF LOVELY LI VING SPACE Th ts spac ous L shi\ped r a nc h 1n Spr ng Valley Subd v s perf ec t tor t am ty ftvtng Ther e ar e 3 t ,:~rge bedroo m5 spac ou s lt v m g room w th p ll iiO door s lead tn g onto d ec k bu t n k •tchen w bar dtn ng room 'l 7 oath s full ba sem ent w •th a ve r y pr e tt y t am IY r oam & rec roo m 2 ca r ga r r~ge ce 11 r a t a•r v ny l Stdtng an d near l y' 1 ac re ya r d Upper $50 s .:.: ':f MAl N ~~.:.:...1 111 ::l POMEROY, 0 -....> - <c c Qj ~ ONE OF A Kl NO A hard t o ftnd hom e at <'I m uch des 1red loca t on T h s 1 7 story br ck hom e overlook s th e be<l ul lui Oh o R ver ust a tew m les from town Th er e M C 3 bed r ooms a 1 v ng room Wtlh a marve l ou s v1ew 8. a co zy I replace equ P peel k tc h e-n dtn1ng room 7 1 ba th s lull bnse me nt f amil y room w hrep ta ce & 2 car oarage The yard gen tl y slopes to th e wate r 5 edge Lalll or more nf ormat.on HOME OF DISTINCTION A lov el y l story home overtookmg the boi'lt club I m mac ulate .nstde & ou t th1s I ne home has 3 tilfqe b edro om s l attr~ct 1 ve wb 1 re p l ace s ~ 7 betths k tche n w th br enk f ast nook formnl cl r. nq fu ll b111 se m ent w 1th fa mil y r oom & hu oc rcc roo m 3 beau ttful por Lhes plus Qi'lri'lge By 'lppotn t rne nt only AS LimE AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY. Kyger 2 ACRES PLUS - 2 STORY HOME - A 3 Creek Schoo ls Th s 3 bedroom hom e IS loca ted 1us1 ofl R I 7 nor t h o f town l n el udes equtpped k1l chen 8. dm tn g comb.na t 1on spaCious hv•ng r oom lui basement w•th r cc r oom gar<lge cen tr a a •r & carpet fh ro ugh ou t VA approved Low $40 s or 4 bedroom hom e IOc<l ted 'l 1 m1les from town on Rt 111 1 Tht s hom e has k1t c hen 8. dm1ng room lar ge flv ng room sc reen ed porc t1 & ce ll ar A tof of po tent a l for KICK THE HABIT Of r enlil l payment s and budd up your own equll y w Ill th s to ta lly r em odeled an d r edone 3 bedr oom h ome tnew carpel panel ng plumb ng v 1ny l s d ng etc l T hts home has an e<lt n k 1tchcn new ba th very pr etty I v1ng r oom wt th place for a woodbur ner drnpc!. and e lec t heflf uood s1zed ya r d w th ~ t nr CJ• butld ng near RIO Grande On l y S/.5 000 Th s J DOES THIS SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM ' very good home n <'I very g ood ne 1g hborhood A 3 bedroom a ll br c k ranch n the c ty scnoot d tst T h s home has k t c hen & dt ntng co mb na lt on wd h d 1shwasher & r ange n ce s l ed I1 V1ng roo m 1 ~ bath s plu s garage & wor kshop F ull basement hn s a hug e r ec room & laundry r oom w w'lShC'r & dryf' r anr;.c t ve 70x150 lr~nc SCclPec1 ya r d S4U s. NEW LISTING - S2Y 900 UNUSUAL HOME WITH INCOME st ory home w tll set your heart ns t•r It s ch<lrm & oracP ar e ev 1dent as r' OU wa lk ... n T her e a r c 12 large room s rt c lud 1nQ 5 bedrooms an elegant for me~ t d ng r oom w c handel cr most love l y I v •nq r oom w I rc plr1ce 2 ktt chc n s '2 bc'llh s etc T her e M€> also 10 r en t il l un Is eac h w he<lt & a1r cond I on nq ill I r est .n g on nettrly 1 2 acr e ov(' r look nq th e nvC'r tn town Pn ced to Sl' 1 n uppf'r ~ oo s A COMMERCII!.L BUILDING A IMge c .... baths 0! ~ modern builtin kitchen fully equipped Central a1r M.any many features tn excellent condetton ONLY $49 000 00 RANCH full basement 3 bedrooms 2 baths carpeting large lot Central air good condtt1on ONLY 521 000 00 NICE MINI FARM- Over With 5 acres barn and other butldtngs fenc1ng Good 1 floor plan home Secluded COMMERCIAL BUILDING M oder n bn c k one stor y 1no stepsJ bu !d nq SIIUi'IICCIIIl City o f Gill POliS i'H.It ~ ce nt to go lf co ur se 15 000 sq It 50 r ooms 1va r ous s zes) park no lot accommo<ln tes 40 veh c tes Idea ll y ar ran gect for pro fess on<lt ntl Cf'S L n 1 WOOD AVE N LY 446 10b6 for m or<' n lor rnal on NEW LISTING 3 b edr oom hom e w tth d•ntng I v ng and 1 b<lth moder n k&t chen st tu a l ed only 2 blocks fr om sc hoo ls A ttac hed yarag e som e app l ances wt th pur ct1as e Pr ce Red uced NEW LISTING Buy thes e 1. h ous e~ u 1:..1 a r •1.er fran tag e lot for SSO 000 00 oca ted on Low er R ver Rd bo th have centr al na t gas hea t One w tth storm w .ndow s e. doors L•v e n one and re nt the ot her co nve n ent oca t1on w1th n tce r tve r v 1ew 2 HOU SE S A ND LOT sso 000 00 COMMERCIAL BUilDING L ocated tn V nton spa ceous bu ldtnq c<ln c 1ther be used l or bus mess or m cetmg r oom Pnc c on l y S1 1 000 00 ... 0 ;;;) c > .:.: s::. 1- nc tud1ng a lovel y sw1m m ng poo l sur ~ r ound ed by a co nc r ete dec k a nd a wood J: fence BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM hom e Sit uated a long Racc oon Creek Approx 4 ac r es of land pnvate drtve Idea l for r et 1red co upl e or newlyweds Pnce reduc ed to S32 900 PRICE REDUCED !11 3 000 Locil l cd tn V(1 11 tpolt ~ o n '1Cr c lot 3 bedroom s k tc hcn cl n nq n nd ltv no rooms c 1t y water ill"\d scrv ces NC'ecld s ~O ill C r ep,; r s Ru y lor on l y S/. 1 500 INVESTMENT PROP E RTY 15 sp tKe tr '1 ler p 11r k. 1 spiiCC'S r ent ed) hc1 ~ b lock lJu ddmq cmd 1 lr 1 fe r Qat s W1 lh pro pert y Bilrq,:~ n ilt ~JO 000 00 rw1 51111 £" 11 n COin £' CXCC'C dS l0° o LOWER RIVER RD ~ be(lr oo n cott aqr> overlook net OhiO Rtver c t y w n tcr fuel ad heclf bUY tor only St3 000 00 IF YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SELLING GIVE US A CALL AND WELL BE HAPPY TO DI SC USS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HI!.VE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS• LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU RE READY C) u Enter fam yo ur guests around th e nth s beaut fuly des gned home c all fo r an appomtment r ght now S79 500 ce~!e ndar .."'- ..-"' = > +- :1: 0! :I mobile home (Q add a room and expanda Decking and many =e 1:l !:':::11 <0 c Custom built 8 rm home 5 acres of lend Spedac:ular river VIeW Owrers w1ll pay any realtor 6 pet to sell, or Will deduct - 'pet from procelf buyer contacls owner directly For 1ppolntment call 446 4257 evontnp or weekend ca "'::l • sat1sfad1on IS our goal G1ve us a try Chery I Lemley - &_ INVI:STMENT PROPERTY Corner of locust and Fourth 3 rentals Exceeds $375 monthly M:educ ed pr•ce ~~~ 4.t6 ~ >HA & VA HOME LOI!.NS MclEN DON MORTGAGE COMPANY BY OWNER New 3 bdr home on 2 :r, acre wooded lot m country located on Hannon Trau Rd N Home 37 !iOO Call 256 ,~; af ter 5pm ·--- - Associate New Lima Road Hutchinson Sub Dtv Rulland, Ohio 01 NILE HOME furmshed plus 2 acres small orchard $75 000 tly Appomtm ent Ph 2So b244 l oon Repres entot ve Vtotet Cookte V1ers .463 Second A ~e Second floor Goll1pol s OVI- o <l5631 Coll.44b 7172 Georges Hobstelter Jr Broker Complelf Real Estate service 11 us tor what we have available L1st1ngs ot all kinds wanted Homes farmS. commercial Your 0 "Thank you for: llstmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you1 >OR SALE BY OWNER REALTY -.., !:' Growmg W1th Southeastern Ohio 102b F1rst A venue R1 verv tew pro perty w1th frontage on First and Second Aven ues 8 roo ms 2 , bath s 1 co r garag e Coli week day s 446 4383 evemngs and Sunday 4.t6 01 39 Shown by op po l ,1ment only HOBSIEIIER ::r Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve ----- large AW ~~~~f ~ ..~· with features Fair va lue at $48 000 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CALL TODAY REALTORS Henry E Cleland Henry E Cleland, Jr REALTOR ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland CALL 992 2259-992 6191 10 M . L.. (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446·0552 Anytime Flna~ce WORD plus a real ntce l4x70 1978 .-. WE ARE PRESENTLY VERY LOW ON LISTINGS, IF YOU ARt: CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE ME A CALL I WILL BE HAPPY TO VISIT YOUR HOME OR FARM AND GIVE YOU MY OPINION AS TO THE PROPER SELLING PRICE EACH OF OUR LISTINGS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION I WORK DIRECTLY WITH MYSALESSTAFF air carpeted 481/zACRES - Moreor less More than tu st a house For th e r g ht l amt ty thi S f.n e old two story bn ck w 1th a f ull d v ded ba sf ment and a full att•c could be :I' 1ust t eh tranquil atmosph ere you are took ' nq tor La llloday for an a ppo ntmenl 9557 ktlchen $28 500 00 - ~~~r cc cY ~trbc~:~ ~~t' f~:~~~ed SOUTHERN HILLS · L_--~P;~:":•~7.~42~2~00~3-----" REAL ESTATE LOANS CAN HIND MORTGAGE MONEY? We have plenty of comp&t I ve roie§ w1lh terms to 30 years Veterens and non veteran s VA & FHA loans ore ovctlobl e IRHANO MORTGAGE CO 77 I: State St Athen s Phone bl4 592 3051 ·----- 3'1, ACRES IN Pomeroy Secluded • wooded area on top of /·ull Overlooks fU..,er Woler and 1 _ :..,!.': ~ ~o·l~~ 992 J•B• Arthur A N1be rt, R ea ltor Bonn1e Stutes A s s oc - 446 2885 Mernll Carter A ssoc -37Y 2184 ~ James Stutes As soc -446 2885 Ph1l Saunders, Assoc -388 9700 Judy DeW1tt As soc -388 8155 CENTURY 21 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME RESIDENTIAL EACH OFFICE INOEPENDENTI.Y OWNED !=ENTURY 21 Grade School Fastest Growwg Shown by R eal Estate BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW-$42 000 r oom PLUS A RENTAL Ca ll fo r appo ntment 1 1J 139 Agency HOUSE HUNTING' bi'lth e)(f t'nStVC' Iy r rmoclc iN I nodNn bu It .n k tc hen l orm c11 D R I B R lull b<lsem en t Lan ll c purctl o:1Secl w tl h :J nc r es or n ncr es Tobn cc o tlnse some ltmbcr Fnm tl y mo v 19 w tfl t n kc C{' mob lc ~lO mt on lrrnl f' tn vood nrt<!llborhood SJ!:i 000 To t 'l l Prte f' ~ 211 '3,e th e f ~rst to see t 'lt s very co nstructed home F£ alures 3 bedroom s L ~ d n n J area very modern bu tlt 1r kt t ... hen bath full basemen• fm shed c;1 pPr n1ce work ~ hop Th1s home swe ll kept and very mce y decorat ed and papered Loca ted n Syra cuse 186 WPII No 174 TWO HORY HOUSE co unt ry ho me loca ted on 1 Cf9 acres ot l ev el p odu l 11 ve land 3 bed r oom s l u ty equ pped k t che n ut11 ! y rm r ed m et a bar I kc new Runn ng creek o 1 s de m 'l ke s for p lent y ot waH1r ~l n:l n cese ttn g 0 oTwp '$4 100000 {11 97 3 300 sq It over c111 4 B R 2 bath s show e r moe er k t c hen larg e ant q u e deco rated fam11 y room 1100 sq It concret e sw m very m ng pool 18 )(35 muc h 111 use p1 cn• c <lrca lots of llv1 na Sta te Ro ute 141 G a ll po •s Sc h oo l D 1str cl Pr ce d below To do W sm1rke l Ad10 nmg lo t & custom b ut lt m ob lc hom e ci'l n be bouqht r Ci'ISOn i'!b C ~ 21:.1 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful one of Its best Matn 51 Vtnlon 3 B R bath large formal 0 R delu )le built m kit c hen kllchenelte L R wtlh f~repl.! ...e basement FA fuel otl furnace large well landscaped lot 97 x497 garage front porch One of fhe best Much more Shawn by appomtment No 207 EXECUTIVES REST Cu stom bu11t .:1 B R on 86 acre 10 Debby Dr1 ve area B g hom e a t Reasonabl e Pnce /1192 , CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County wate r ava1labl e Ro ad frontage 1 lot 175ft by 220 II 4 lots 100 II by 220 ft each They have all been surveyed Spnngf1eld Twp N 233 CALL NOW 42 acr es SID 900 at N213 untouched S- S ACRE 'TRACTS Vacant wood land overlooking the Oh io River Lovely view Very 222 reasonbly priced' LOT IN THURMAN Bar n sept1c tank wa ter avatlab le r ura l # 189 40 ACRES MORE OR LESS Located In Hunttng ton Twp Sec 19 Call tor ap pomtment #227 VACANT LAND 22 acres 10 tillable 12 pasture older barn 1300 lb toba~.;;co ba ~ e plenty water Sll SOO N 101 CENTURY 21 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern home 7 r oom s bath 1 story house only 1 yr old also has tuff f1n1 sh ed basement modern k t chen 0 R formal L R w1th f1rep!ace F R ut tftty rm workshop & study Pat o rose ga rde n beau tiful shrubbery good garden A ppea lmg over all to anyon e Over an acre of ground S35 000 # 209 76 89 ACRE FAJ?M Modern 4 bedroon'f home only 4 y ears old 2 baths modern k ttch e n la rge pafto maste r bedroom IS 12 x 24 wtth huge walk m close t 2 car garage stock eel f arm pond 50 ac r es of good till able g roun d 10 15 acres of f1mber exce ll en t area to h11nt ft sh o r far m Som e far m eq u pmenl tn eluded farm tra ctor w th fro nt end load er brush hOg plows d1sc corn planter c r op sprayer corn pt cke r 2 whe el tra11e r and va rous oth er 1fem s Has some fru1t trees T h1s IS a good gener a l far m w1th lots of poss b tl1 t1es Shown by appOintm ent 1J 217 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp s be~1 all a round fa rms M oder n house 6 rm baTh 3 Br full basement heat pump Owner says full y tnsul ated 2 barn s 50 acres tillabl e 157 acres pasture tobacco base lot s of road frontage rural wate r ava il abl e bla cktop road Extra spa ce all set up tor mobile hom e Th1s s a good one let us help you make a w se tn vestm ent N199 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN" Then look no further tha n th1 s 30 acre farm 8 acres tt llable som e stand tng t•mber the r est tS pasture land Good spnng develop ment for water supply 5 room hou se 2 BR house rec ently r emode led Fatr s1ze barn 700 lbs tobacco base Should sell yester COZY BEAUTY D •s i• K it ve 110 n!.': s 11 nq on '! pl us acres of t)c autr f ul I 'H1 ..._ ll Cl iS of It (' C'X h -:. 'f~ u Cc1 1 If k l boul 1 vl r u w• 1q 3 Ut.Ciroom s l u l IJ llhs tu n It room woo 1 IJurn n~ t r t. pll cc k l et ~.: n cl ll appfl iltl( ( <; ! ke new Bu II tn :J CQUM u n 101 llU Ch m or e l hl ~~ nul( c rv 1 t om v:. ll po t s Perry rwp 11 19b day S25 000 N198 FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acr es good fence s pro duc t1v e pasture Approx 10 til la bl e acres B eaut tful wooded a rea s Approx 1200 lb tobacc o base livestoc k and tobacco barn House 1S very attract1ve well taken care of 3 bedrooms •12 base ment atmost n ew 011 F A furn ace Thts IS a we ll balanced farm N204 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 1974 2 bedroom m ob ile home bath kttchen elec heal d 190 MOBILE HOMES TWO FOR ONE DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 r ooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths comlplete lb t chen cenfrat air water tap very co zy Stthng on 2 lovely acres located off from Bulavllle Porter Rd 1J 129 SCENIC VIEW From t hts n 1ce mob le home s1tttnQ an a nver front loT locat ed c lose to tow n Most all the f urntture r emams wtth th •s home Large d en IIVtng r oom modern eat tn k•1 c hen plu s complete 2 bedrooms k ng SIZE' bed tn mas t er bedroom large deck and deck furn1ture concrete dr1ve and park tng area Tht S home has many good assets N224 BREATH OF COUNTRY Ha ve a ltttle pr.va cy hv.ng tn th•s n1 ce mob1fe home MINT CONDITION whi ch fea tures 2 bedrooms Secluded doublew 1de s 1t t 1ng on 4 ac res located ap pr ox 11 miles from Galltpohs tn Hannan Trac e Approx 3 School 0 1st acres of wood s Home features 11v 1ng room din .ng room, 3 bedrooms 2 baths bu11t Ill kitchen j 231 1tv1ng room modern eat 10 k1tchen comp l e t e ba t h ut1l1 ty room tn good co ndt ton Storm wtndows & screens concrete steps M any other f e atures Loca te d on Fa1rf1e ld Vanco Road Good a rea C ty schools Green E temen lary N22s FARMS PEACEFUL LIVING A whole lot of peaceful ltvlng for onl y $4 1 000 25 acres on N bert Road 5 r ooms 2 bedrooms d.n tng r oom kitchen ll v 1ng room new bath new fuel 011 f urnace wood burnmg f treplac e Barn shed ch1cken house Hou se has been recently rem odeled No 22l 5 ACRE FARM llvtng room uhhty room 2 bedrooms k1t chen front porch ntce garden spot s tor a ge bldg ch tc ken house blacktop road Only $14 900 221 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House 2 barns tobacco base very scen1 c area 2 bea ut tf ul la kes stocked E xce ll ent for w th fts h f•sh ng boatmg or hu nt ng Just good ll v ng N 161 BEEF FARM 1t8 acres ov e r 40 ac r es le1.el 1 li able land th e re st 1S pa ~ lure and wood land Toba cco base 6 r oom hOu se good barn ot her ou tbu lclt ngs Se ll ng b elow Jo(Jay s m ar ke t 11106 E XTRA ClEAN FARM 4 r oom house barn and equ1pmen f shed Kn ee deep grass all ov er P tc 1ty of spr ng w ater tor st oc k Good fen c tn g !l l67 9~ Ph. Home 446 9539 Financing! Financing! Financing! We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. • IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS CONVENIENT PLACE CENTURY21 For the prt ce of one you can have two mob1le ho m es 1973 Homette 3 bedroom s 2 co mp l e t e b at hs built .n ktt c he n d shwasher tot n l e l ec tr~ c pat o awn 1ng underp 1nn ng ex tr a roo f bu It over hom e 1968 12 x57 N ew M oon 2 bedroom s bath kt l c hen undc rptnn n g pat o nwnmq for ced a r furnace Both are sttutlfN I an a mce s•ze lot E ach h ns awn sept iC tank Bu y both for the cost of one Ltv e 1n one use oth er for r enta l Sprtn q lt eld Twp ft "J. J7 QUIET RETREAT • 1 4 x 70 fully equ pped mob1le home on creek front lot ct P.ep water fronta ge Excellent swtmmmg and fish ing N208 ",d LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINT MENT stone ftreplace 5 bedroom s 2'h baths Also a fully carpeted 1st floor apartment r ents at $150 A BIT OF COUNTRY ca ll today to sec th s n cc Ttl <, Sl'l tf' IV hom r tS om ot 1 k ncJ Oncf' fr><l fur cd n Bell er H on es c1 1ct Gc1rcl cn the A A U W Home Tour Th1s story hr m f' w t h ts p 11 1ry p ost :.nctl orm 'It c n1 ry hils 111 thf' c hnr~rtN :; nd qn c nus t rm1 ty r O( 1 wt l h p l illll<. ll oo mq 1 cl 1 w r1 r n co Ty I r~ p i <'IC C Lclrqr k ICil( n Wi ll ~ pI t OUS k.n o t y p nc Clh nrts b r ilc ous torn111 v t onn Po w r roono lltt1c n1 1 • ry n :.uttlul w tnd nq open st 'l r c ~ s" I H 1q to tllr £'f' t) C' 1u t tul tJcclroom s 1nct 11 1111 L l ot:,f' l <.. f1 1rf' 1tmunc!s il l so th er f' s 1tns 1 11 or stor 1q • rwo 01c osNl pnr rt ';) currfluncii'CI tn f V( ty m d ~c p 1 c t ( r t n£' S /\ 11 h s ~l llnq on 011 1rr ot ou1c t ~ctcl t OFI l 'l1rl c 'l n )( pu r cl 1'\N L ty ScllOO s t.,recl E 1 tl l f '{ 0 1l y J n If'S I rom c: ty 1 m sur r 1ny t 1 n ly NOU { pr oud to ow 1 111 .., qr lC tnu s 110 li SHOvV NB YAPPO IN f M E N TONLY ~4:J W1lhs T. Leadingham, Realtor OFFICE 446-7699 MI!.JESTIC MANSION b roo m s ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S FINE HOMES J 400 sq ft of exqutsrte ltvtng lully carpeted huge Modern built tn k1kh en bath House 1n good cond1 fton gar age good level ex tra 101 With bl OCk bldg Worth ts money 1,18 00 B dwell Oh10 N 172 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell Galli;, County 's appomtment Reasonably pnced' No 220 Buy two for the prt ce o~ one I Th1 s home has 3 large bedrooms fu ll ba th shower 1n basem ent lot s of tr ees and shrubbery and a n1 ce ftreplace 1n th e 1 v ng Phyllts Loveday Associate Realtor Assoc1ate Ph. Home 446-2745 Tastefully decorated and well taken care of J bedr oom s l1v 1ng room fam1ly room modern eat tn k1 fc hen large level lot and st orage bu1ldmg Locat ed tn ctty School D tsf rtcl Washington cond ttl on cond tf ion Z -.2 : bu I •nb t approx JO)( J') I on a lo l on Rl 7 n Crown c t y E)( Cf' l c n l l or bod y shOp f<'ec! sto r e etc owne r w,:~n t s to Sf'l now S16 500 Equtpped Lg doubl e closets plu s walktn c loset n ~ mast er 8 R I. baths equ pped k tc hen cen tr a l a 1r 200 amp serv•c e smoke a larm 1 J40 sq ft of l1 v ng space 1 acre tot Owner w ants so ld $30 000 =:: ~ Owner Will excellent a. "40 OPEN LISTING '98,000 $1500000 NEWER RANCH - Good neighborhood this 3 bedroom home 1s m ~ Three BR hom e w1th. hardwoo d floors lXI .. l ou~ l ed e~ t th e edge o t town Tht s ts a well c "C co:1rccl l or 110me The owner w dl cons der ~ VA l t11an c1ng An exce ll ent opportun1ty To bu y a mobt le ' ~ hom e w th up to thr ee ac res Call today Bu1ld1ng tot cl ose to town owne r w 11 ta k e Tilt s mob le home •s 14)(70 and tS Situated n J: sm a ll down pa ym ent and t.nan ce th e on con cre te r unner s w1th t e down s a new G') 't: balance a t only 7° 0 septtc sys tem \ae r obtc) and county ~ ~ wat e r Own er w II cons1der selltng land C'D O'l Owner wants ht s lol sold rtg ht now 11 con sept'! r a te Owner says sel l now C'D C: stst s of l 40 i'lcres a nd the pn ce s S7 500 iiD Cal now e~ ncl mi'lke u se~ r e r~ sonnble otf(;'r New p amt on lhe out side a nd ver y c lea n an tJ ew lls tmg 3 BR lr nmc r ,:~ n ch car pe ted thf' nstcte Two B R s bath k 1t c;~ nd LR 5 1 1 I.. fhrou c t1out ~ C<l r Mt(lC hecl <lM '1QC tof cl l A :i6 tll'r tn c L 'lll l or iln aoportun tt y now storage r oom 111 te a ff• c Lall now for an : S35 000 :::1 '" :lppo n tment S?S 500 Owner an XIOUS to 0 -1 > Bu 1ld1ng lot 100x150 loca t ed 111 the SC' II ::r :1. lnl fltpo lls li l Y School Ot st SS 900 Owner Qj C Wt ll tak e Sl500 00 down e~nd ! ne\nce th ~ Two acres near Galhpol1s Idea l for ::l tO b1 la nc- c> a t 'I Pel CaJI Tom h t e 446 0552 or bU1Id1n~ Sl o 500 ~ 1- \ l 1!:2 stoty w 1th wood burning fireplace carport 3 bedrooms Total 0' Two litre1>1at:es, k l chcn 9 112 $12.4 65 month pd Interest for 30 years VA or FHA buy ers f you have good cr edit <'I ste <ldY ob Ca ll today bout th is c11m os t new thr ee BR home It has a one CM attached garage Th •s lovel y hom e h as carpe t throu ghout e~nd large k 1 w tth tots o f n cc Cclb ne t s · 111 0! down r~n d s::; --....> -:1: $16.500 00 VA APPROVED IN HARRISONVILLE, 5800 00 It s a dream Fa mly r oom F r nnk'1 n I rf'plrt ce dbl cloor s to,:~ sc r eened n pat o J l 'l rq e bed room s k tchen s a wom <ln s eire 1m IJnr ov en cl spos.1 1 d shw nshcr cu1cl mu ch much more Ca ll soon l or cln '~P po ntment S59 YOO mNnl E M Wiseman, Broker, 446 3796, Eve J1m Cochran, Assoc1ate, 446-7881, Eve E N W1seman , Broker, 446 4500, Eve Nancy Sm1th, AssoCiate, 446· 4910. Eve Betty Ha~rston, Assoc1ate, 446 4240, Eve. large living room with double fireplace large rec room fam1ly room, din1ng room and large c;:hcstnuts Roa shng on an open I re pla n J: l 'l n l y r oom 3 becl r OOft1 C'fl) .n k tc hf' n C) tBr r nnae r~n cl oven l ull b nse~n c nt o 1 n u llrc1c lo t n c. ounty sc hoo d st sto rm wtn < clows ,:~nd door s plu s .?1 work shop w lh hCc1t oC tor Dc1CI ~Hl ~00 'llxi~ O WISEMAN IS A HOUSE Truly one of the ntcest homes In the country beautiful 2 story colon1al tn Middleport ntce corner lot garage and storage space 3 spac1ous bedrooms 1•12 BUILDING LOTS t 11 1..:1ood s zed bulldtnQ l ots 1n Cle ar v ew E stCl l es Th en~ (1rf' severn! chOICe' OIS le t t GOOd OCCI Iton neM r ver & Ra ccoon Lr eek ! l l 1 3 <lCr es on Rt 14 1 tu st m.nu~c s fr om town Ov ~ r 100 fro nl<lge E)( cc llent home sites Sll 900 13 1 37 7!:19 C\c r es near Por ter Lovel y wooded wonderl and w th ex tr a n1ce bu l d m g tots S24 500 14 J ov er 1 ac re on Raccoon creek Very n.ce a r ea CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW! ! ! RANCH WITH BA SEM ENT E -1 111 <II Cl.A!>>IC CHARMER A v ery lovely bt leve l prot ess•ona ll y decon~ted .ns de & out 3 bedrooms 2 1 batns colo rful hv ng r oom w tf e e~ ppr o v e d equtpped k t c hen for mal d ntnq deck l e~ mll y & r ec r oom 'l cnr ga r age plu s tot s of del g htl ul ex tras Reduce d by 53 500 nfl : MODERN HOUSE - POOL < s::. 1- IT LL STEAL YOUR HEI!.RT AWI!.Y Housing Headquarters Rnnch frame Wtth nat ur;, l gos heat ro s l un tecl n a qu1 ~e l a tm osptt ere You II en r'D tOY so 11 e1 hardwood l oar s bUill 1n k t Dr ;::tC rl 1c! L R l hr ee BR s plu s l ot s of s tor e~ge SpcKC' tn fl conve rt ed ga r ag e Ow 1er w ill ~ cons1d cr VA or F s::; LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME ""' Yo u rnu st sec 1h s love l y tn leve l wt th over an ac r e o f be aut l u i land Tht s fine qu<l l ty home o ff ers ~600 sq tt of lu x ur ous r. v.ng 4 large bed r oo n s sp ~c • ous lt v .ng r oom w th woodbu n ng f r €p lace for nal ct•n ng room leadtn g onto .1 deck custom butlt n k tchC'n lnm ly r oom w wood burner rec r oom '1 ba th s plus l c ar ~ar<lge & mu ch mor e Assoc~ates ti) It tor so m e rea son yo u hwr n 1 toun rl thnl C\ rl 11 10mf' at l hf' r oh t pr CC' q vf' n£' 'l s::; r lll r oht new We 1ft oii C'r m.J :. new B I VI It l ltw Vi-l li p oll ~ Sc hool 0 s t Til tS t n( fllnll h 1~ 1'/00 5Q If Of I v nr1 c:,p=!CC If tur no :.1 tq BR s FR <It s c nc<l l or (1 s. w r bu r nt r m el r1 su prr k l c 10 11 Tll£' f £' •S 0 m Jf ll morr to JC 51 d tor 11 s t n,. n£'w ~ Lei II now l or complf' l e (!{' I 'HI S Large front porch and back sundeck on 1 a cre of leve l - I central home with tamely room that has a ftrepla ce and ::l Th e ave gas healing clly water oul of town $29 soo 1 YEAR OLD - Here s a fine spotless J bedroom -1 BRAND NEW & BEAUTIFUL l1 216 E Second Street GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGESl REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 R ea l Estate lor Sate Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale 23 LOCUST STREET ~ Real Estate lor Sale R ea l Esti]le tor Sale ACR E FARM A ND HOME Just st ed l h s nt ce farm loca t ed n Morgan Twp w th 4 y r old m lk ng par lor 18 x 42 bar n 138 xeo corn cnb ch cKcn hOu se cella r !louse & toft plu s other bldq s 3 ponds A m ner a t r1gh ts go Mod ern t:1 room ta rm hou se Home has news d ng M or !age can be ass u med for 1120s r ght party SMALL ACREAGE GOOD STARTER HOME Approx 7 acre farm 4 ac r es lev el Tops for truck far m ng or any use Sm a ll barn pastur e for horses or ca tt le House ts bemg remod el ed 6 room s & bath sha ded leve l attrac t1 ve ar ea 18 m il es f rom Ga 1 pol s 10 m te s from Oak H 11 blacktop road SJ6 000 1200 10 AC OOUBLEWIDE CITY SCHOOL DIST Scen1c area w ide 24 x52 new double 8 rooms 2 balhs 2 showers L R F R 0 R 3 bedrooms deluxe kitchen good garde" area new tool shed 24 x28 Thts ts what you want and cant usually find All new w1th 10 acres to use as you please $32 000 219 33 ACRES RACCOON TWP Dwell ng has basement 2 bedroom s d 1n ng room k1 che n b ath plu s a 12 x50 mob te ho me attached wh tch featu r es 2 bedroom s l1 vmg r oom dmmg r oom and k1t chen Fa rm a lso has 1200 lb tobacco base 2 dn tl ed well s stoc ked farm pond e~tra mob le nom e hoo kup ~7 0 FARMIN COUNTRY lU:J acres n ew metal bar n 56 )(60 mil k h ou se and m II< ng pa rlor 1400 lb tobacco base t oba cc o barn and shed loa fing shed silo bulk Tank compresso r Th s s one of Ga ll a Count y s 110~ t product 1ve da rv far m s A ll o f land s t li able Frontage an two road s Shown by app01nt ment only If 128 "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" Ovmer IS leav mg state and need s to move th1 s all br ck home located off St Rl 35 m Pleasant Val ley Estat es 3 BR 1' 2 baths modern built n kit c h en lt v ng r oom gas heat cen lra l a r doubl e car garage Can be seen anyt1m e Check th s one ou t 1 $46000 214 BARGAIN HUNTER S DREAM Ranc h 2 bedroom s ba th eat m k 1f chen utlftty room lt vtng r oom ga s hea t loca ted a t 438 Upper R vtr Rd P r ce donly $16900 !I 21Y HALF WI!.Y UP On Chapel Dr1ve Bul w tt e Road sets t h s ::.p<Jc :l US y ellow 3 bedroom lJ leve l Fea tures n ce entr y llv.ng room d mt ng r oom and moder n k tchen 1a n 1y room w tl h free stand mg firepla ce 1. car qarage w th elcc tn c opener Th s hom e has a spec a f e a lu r ~; a n a l f•ber glass under ground sw mmtng pool w th co m ple te l dter ng sys tem sur rounded by ch 'lln nk fence Shown by appo.nt mcnt Better hu .. rv 11 20 3 A SHADY SE ITING A ll perma st one hom e m Crown C t 1 fea1u r; mg 3 bedr ooms I v ng r oom famtiY r oom wooc burne r & all th e essen f nl s an y home co uld 1eed It s1ts on a beaut• futl y landscaped lot wh c h has sever al very prod uctrve frL tt Ires Th s hom e IS pn ced we ll bel ow re;:>lacement cos t Ca ll for more del a Is $39 900 H173 SUPER DEAL Two st o r y h ome 3 bedrooms bath ea t n l<tt che n I repl ace tn f a m il y room 11v1ng r oom base m e nt a nd l oc a ted on Cf, t y b l a c kt op s t ree l $12 000 Belter lwr ry Won t lasT long # 230 TAX SHELTER vood r entill proper t y l or sa le Locn tecl <lbout one to two m lcs fr om Ctf y H OUSf' 8. two mobil e homes H ou se hn s new Sid ng IJ=! tll c Mpc t rt n cl I n olcum Tr a ler s are 2 beclroon Owner w II help ftn (1 nce i'l qua t 1 ed buyer On l y ~24 500 # 2]2 A LOT FOR LE SS For e~ I lfte b I l ess you Cr1n buy :t wl1o le to t m pr f' '1 bed r ooms l tv nq ro om k r che n buil t n c 'll) nf'l ~ bnl h ut tl .ty room n ew cc m cn t porcll es VMr~ q e Lot tOO x 155 Kyger Lrce k Sc h oo l s V I<Hl C ot L hesh re Don 1 mt ss If 1S b<lrQaln 519 000 /J 2JS r11 S fl O 11 e W :JS (lf' Stq/l( C W Ill 1 WOn <ll 11 11 1d VNy n rf' <; ff'p 51vcr k tc hcn w Ill lo ts of c ,..b 1e t s " ' w 'l <; llc q 'l b qt (I SPO<.r1 1 & r 'llt.ll Ll r o Vn< oon W ill m tr or r ci w l ll (')( fr l n Cf' ct n nq 1n 1 l BR 1 )'l lt1<; ul! tvr l ll '/Cl rclr'l<ll & corn r o 1 ss C 1 nu l!S I ro 1 Vlll po S on !)ll Ck top o :-.c lHIS ON E IS P R LEDT O SFLL ' AT T RACTIVE us <, np y tov l y (lc-.c.. rtwo;, If s J OJR t 0 1f' 6 I ~ S\' 1 l N II 11 t1 OlCI S 1CI(' 1ft ( F u I l)l SC mn l tr cpiKf 1nly r oo n & 'I lr cpr l<li N i..l 11r cc k t ell w I co un r r top r1nqr w:-, l ov1 n & d ~~ w ~ s l r r h s ho ne s 1 x tr r~ co zy l. co 11/o rlllJ I~e 6. you w o t )(' f cvC' t c low pr cr U\LL ~O ON 1\ f L OT I N EW ING TON L ot N o 1 &c :~ s tha / of 1 ( N o 4; L ose to Post Oft cc D r tl N l we I w 111 e ertr c pump Meter on pol e tor m ob lc hom e Sept c 1'l nk. co ncr ete clr vcww w th WOOO l) ldq el f IS e nd LOn cre te p c s to sel nob le hon con WISHING WELL Ye s ti l s proprr ly- h'IS on e 1 'J A mor e or less of !eve and loca ted n the n sl of one of t he :-. r ea s m os t va l uabl£> sec 110ns of l :lnd Elegant 7 room br ck home w fh 3 B R lor n at d g roorn n os t modern k 1 c hen Tt s home c e~n o ly be desc r bed <'I S m mac ulate Nat ga ":.i to r ced a r l urne~ ce central a r l ty wate r & c ty sewer Lot s of shade tr ees n yar d & n ear l y m <l nK ured 1 LOT Ntce lot 58 m Patnot All l evel Rural wa ter avat lable NIC e lot on l y $3 ISO 00 A LOVELY SETTING 2 A of e~ tr a n ce land pl us <l very wel l ke pt mob le ho me L ots of cab .net s & all appl ances stay n clud ng washer & d r ye r E xt r a f'tc e storage butldmg w1tll co n crete fl oor Must see l o bel eve th s clea n land & hJme INVESTMENT Four mobtle homes L ve tn one rent from th e ot her thr ee shoul d make a ll paym ents Or ren t th em all Good stea dy mcome very attrac t. v e se tttn g A 1 rented Pn ced n tow thtr t1 eS N 111 INVESTORS ORE AM Put you r ri el at tn g doll a r n a nearly new commerc al lease busmess 3 excellent lon g t erm leases Gr ea t return on your money 112 15 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 ac res r ural wa te r bl acktop road close to Gall ipOli S One of ts k tnd teft Pnce d nght 1/1 03 BUSIN ESS RECREATIONAL INVESTMENT Reln odeled t wo s tor y house ve r y n ce n scente toc at1 on L 1vmg r oom targe ea ' n k1tch en 3 bed roo ms ull ty r .Jom ba th screened 10 bac k por ch front por ch NPw m ode rn ce~ b 1n Large f 1sh.ng akc located 1n a bea ul tf ul secluded wooded area Has been op era ted ns a pay l ~ke Lots of for est ar ea Hunt ng squ rre l rabb1t s deer abouncJ Some 1 li ab le acres l obacco base Loca tctl Ill Ha rr1 son Twp on n bl acktop road $500 per nt ro:.: ~ 234 H EL P F INANC E BEA UTIF U L RI V ER FRON T HO ME B£'~u lt ul l r oom ha l ~e w II 1 p •or 11 c v r w of f!1c r vN l 1\ Full !)1<;f'mf' 1 1 \\ I 11 woo ct lJ ur n q 1 r f' pln cc Ill tt )( ..\!I r oan wIt k tch . 1c tt c fx r ll cl t for r n!c rt 1 ltllCI o r c , 1c w N tn m occ rn ~ ch1n n r tud o ct s hwi'l SI ('( nnq{ & rc 1 nentor tor m:~l cl n nq ro on ! 'l 1ll y r norn tnr n1 ! ltvrnq roo n B. J BR <'! lei II l ull bC~rl1 5 B. showers Fu{ 1 o t F A fur nclC(' E ~c< ll enl toccl l on lor 1 st1 nq r <1111 ou t your bnc k etc or L f y sc ! onl cl " ' Mus 1 ">~"'(' ro wpr ( "'~" ts v1 tu c SITTING PRETTY Close to Holzer Hosp1tal Beauttful 4 BR brick home w1fh pass1ble 11 A more or less large I vtng room dmlng room & k1tchen wt th lots of b01lt n cabinets oven & coun~rto p range F amtly room & kttch e n e tt e for ca sua l l tvtng or poss tb le enterta tnlng Large util ity room works hop 8. pos51 ble den or study E)(tra ntce pat o & landscapong 5 E E THIS ONE TODAY ' MUS T SELL NOW' ,..,t YO IJ L N r BELIV F r ~ \ HOM/ f=-OR ri-H: LOV\ LOW PR U 7 ACRES N IC E BROOM HOM E COZY AND Jv r11 l 1 e s ( 1 ' '~ COMFORT ABLE I Sl11 Nt uo lr1 rq e Sll <l Ch tr ees sc i'> off ttl s o vc!y '/ B R t ome w II tnnt c v n 1 ' oo n k cllE'n & !J=I ll A lii urn rurc & dnpes st=1y Jus move 1 K yq c r Cr P k Se t oo t 0 str ct " COMMER CI AL LAND BUS IN ESS B U LDERS Wt I OW I' IV pp r o~ liA il Vl Ill)!(' US 0 t Rl J'l We '> I w l h 1 rlos KCf'55 l o y Sf'W( cl. W lh r & 1 1 'l II r v nq !Ju'> IH s<> com H nun ty P "?tLEfJ ru SE LL Cnn ~e I 1/ A pl ot 4 BEDROOM HOM E c lean hom e w th wood o r cottl !)ur n ng fi replace br ck mant e l Modern k itchen w fh r ange & r c f ng Rura l wate r sys tem F A fu rnace 2 ca r garag e 8. stor age M ea 6 l arge shade tre-es Good large leve l garden spa ce N ce modest ho m e a t mod e~t pnce PH O N E N ce FOR INFORMAT ION LHOtL E PRO PERTY tO Jer es of levf' l l and on Route t~O ¥ l k.C love l y bu ld nq s C'S en I tor morf' ciCil s WO N T LA ST LO Nu 42ACRES S13 900 00 83 35 A MORE OR LE SS Va cnnl land Ap pro"X. 65 A of t ,.. "" r Dug we ll Creek & sp ngs PRICE D RIGHT 4 ACRES HOME MORE OR LE SS Wood lot Some pm e tr ees 1 ll lc lr o m 1\ppr ox cente n nrv 01 Herman Nor tt1 up Rd P r k your own b dq s tc l!OACRES NI CE FARM Beaut ful r oll no q r een tar n1ng pa stu re l anrl or l<lnd loca ted on a s iCII 0 h ghway Larqc 2 stor y l re~ m e l a rm hOm e Rurdl wllh: r sys tem l ct cken 11 l k I ouscs corn c r b hOuse or toot house l aro€ 30 xdO barn w th 11 )( 40 sh ed m el at roof Good I ne fences GOOcl !arm good locat 1o n R e ason <'lb l e Pr ce CALL NOW HOME & COTTAGE ON I A Th s roomy I room counlr y nome ha s erll 1n k tt chen J B R lt vrng r oom & lc1mly r oom Til e 'l B R co1t i'lgc s nt cel v pllnE'lcd & ha s some carpet ng Just a ll Rf 160 near V1nton 1 lr£'1 s !I H JU d- L '-.lED IH rHE FIR\ O:oEErH \ t)NI LOCA TION LOC A TION LOC A TION t oo k nq Io flo T on 3'i W "> Ex rr • c. J B f~ h e ne k. I CilC 1 w ll1 d n q 'lrt 1 and hu ! n c 1b ne ts Full b.:lSC' 1 en! & cnncc 18 II ~ 36 I I n rOl c n nasi nP w pool & rqu pm ent N 'llural qas F A l ur li'ICC All lh s ~ IU dl~d on A o t n ce ly t.;:~n ct so p cd t 'lld A MU ST TO SE ! THI S HOME EXTRA I NCOME PR O PER ry C LOSE TO H OSPITAL ~ r0om <> r no(t l cl ho lH vt l 1)'1 11 I()) (lSO llCI R 11\\l f' IO )! lJ <; l or 100 htctu f'll l 11 ) XbO I o "tully f ur <;I f'C l rrn l 1c l ( r ~ f .'>O )0 t1 pc nnn \f'VCrl you 11 lpplc l r t c <:, 1 c< nod£'rn home o I v r plu " ( v t ~ r VACANT LAND Loi s of road fr on tage on Morqan La ne Some good 1 ne fcnc ng Some wh te oa k t 1mber Appro:.. 15 A t liabl e A co ul d be pastured ALL FOR O NLY p u . ., UflP C 4LOTS Lots No 31 32 33 & 34 n R u ra l water P a fr tot ava lab le Will se ll n Ra r s or all CAL L TODAY OWNER WILL CENTURY 21 A LO r OF H OME very npr t"s<:. Vf' ho TIP 1 om 111e 1 t 1 ~ you :,II p o II c cloo r Yuu c'l n SH' II I I II £' T\ llr'r l l USC'( n h .., 1~0 nr f ) ( ' ( (' 1rr H r ou rn s l3 R or ., 1 ct 1 roo,. I t h b J I 1 bu I N Lt ':>lOr n (!t)) r S 0. 11 • 11 1 r ncp1m wndow s L n t I v H I 6 lOU w 1 1 wuoct bur 1 oc..tovt rf' 11 J':> '"' cr k c!1rn w ! v ry 1 1(1 Lly Wcllt r l 1r q1 I ron! pJrCil f.. I 10 (011 r < p I D L 1rc1r Ill y lit. I l l I c, ) eli o t U (1 1 10 /l.lln lll & n 1\ {'"-. 1101; B ACRES - LOT S OF P IN E TR EES Deep w e ll E ec t c pump Wc 1111 ou51! se pt c tank 4 J. m tes to M ne N o 1 A ppr ox 5 c1cres of t mber A ll !:1 'lcres eve I t e~nd 9ROOM COUNT RY HOME 5 B R N cc l ronf por c h nt ce kd c hen wtlh bu It n ca btne t s double s s s c k Ba th w t h shOwer 1o1s ot siHd e t re s & r u t trees N ce qclfden spo t Th ts nome ha s blown n nsu la to n Lo c a ted bes de Sl Hig hwa y l oO 84 ac re ot tand More c an be pu r c has ed w• t h t ht S home 2 mob le ho 1es tha1 now ar e br ng l"lg m a r c nl e~ l of S175 00 per mont h piU s a to tal of 3 8J ac r es ot la nd A ll to c at ed b~.;s de Sta t e H ghwa y l bO CAL L FOR ALL DETAILS HANDYMAN S DREAM t5 'lcres of good an d p lu s unt n shed tr lcvi?l t1 omc you can I nt sh ol ll n ller .liS 1r c a rNl dY w 'l lil l) le Own c w 11 1~ qo ltal e pr ce Hnl NI CE WOODED 4 2/> LOT Th ts IS a gr ea t toca f on to bu td A ppro)( 2 mtle from Cent enary & only 3 miles fr om Ga ll po s Rura l wa ter 1S av a tl~b e Loi s of trees & co u nl ry s de LEVEL LAND & HOME o room horn e w th 3 BR & ba t h F A fur nace & ,.,,.• , . wa ter A pprox ~ J ~ A tra n1ce level !and be bU ld nq to t '> or farrn ng Call for �.... ,... -- .... ,_ ~· 3.3 million voter turnout expected in Ohio D-12- The Sunday Times·Scnllnel . Sunday, Nuv. 5. 1978 General beefs-up portable fleet MARION General Telephone Co. of Ohio has beefed · up its portable generator fleet to combat power outages like the kind that crippled outlying S\Vitching offices during last winter's severe blizzard . The Marion · based com· pany recently acquired nine more units and now has 20 on standby at strategic locations Special batteries throughout the &tate. automatically take over the "The additional" units give us good ;tatewide coverage," work during a power in· said A. W. Hughes, vice terruption. But they be president · marketing and quickly drained of power by customer service. " We have heavy telephone usage. If a widespread blackout capability of getting them into an area within a occurred, the portable generators would be rotated reasonable drive time.'' among the offices affected. Teleph one swit ching This would maintain the systems rely on commercial batteries, Hughes said. power to switch phone ca lls. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Some three million Ohioans will visit their polling Plll<:es Tuesday to try out a new system of electing ~C:.ve'!ftxl beutenant governor, and to vote on a variety of a oca conies~ and issues. Is~1~rea:reg~tlonefforts,. the general consensus election will produce a turnout no bette vothan apa Y over r normal. Secretary of State T~ W. Brown has projected a turnout of abnostcblng3.3millithoo, or 63 percent of the registered voters, approa e record of 3.4 mlllion for a gubernatorial election In 1958. . . . . But In a gubernatorial co~~st similar to this one four years ago, slightly over three million voters participated. At the top of the ballot, three-term Republican Gov. James ~sabts his lengthy political career on the line against a F chthengf'e from De~oera~c Lt. Gov. Richard~· Celeste. or e ll'st time m Ohio history, the candidates for governor an<ijleutenant governor will run in tandem, assuring they will ,be from !he same party. . . V Rhodyines _parbter IS Cuy~hoga Co~ty Commissioner George ·. o ov1ch. Celeste's IS Franklin County Commlssioner Michael J. ~r,1an. " . Rhodes, claurung he has delivered for Ohio" for 12 years, is seeking a record .f9urth four-year term. Celeste, promising "freshbl leadershlp·•r ~d a. ne": approach to solving the Jli'O. ems of_the ~98<8, IS making his second statewide run. Aha at S!!lke . IS control o'. tbe. state Apportionment Board, which will realign ~tate legialativ~ boundaries for the I98()g , The governor, auditor and secretary of state make up this board, alo~ wlth one legislator from each party. Competitive races for atto~ney g~neral, treasurer and three Ohio SUpreme Court seats, mcludmg chief justice, complete the ~tewide sla~ . Ohioans also will be choosing 23 members of Congress, 17 sta~ senators, 99 Ohio Ho~ me~_bers and a variety of county, municipal and township offiCials. Two state constitutional amendments -on county charters Hughes also said General's larger switching facilities with 5,000 lines or more are equipped with permanently installed generators. The ·nine new units will be sit uated at Ashland, Bryan, Cadiz, Caldwell, Circleville, Jackson , Minerv& , Port Clinton and Wilmington. Portable generators already are stationed in Athens, BoWling Green, Brookville, Celina, Delaware, George· town , Marion, New Philadelphia, Norwalk, Portsmouth "•and Wadsworth. 1 Turkey grower guest speaker R. G. · R. L. BELL MICHAEL BUCCI NICHOLS Goodyear firm makes key personnel changes MIDDLEPORT - Bob Mattox, largest independent turkey grower in southern Ohio and owner of Double B Turkey Farm, was the guest speaker at the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mattox, in his comments, stated he has raised 1!6,000 birds this year and has sold one million one hundred and forty thousand pounds of turkey thus far. He still has 9,000 birds left, Mattox observed. Mattox noted it takes 18 weeks for a hen turkey to gain 15 and one-half pounds and 27 weeks for tom turkey to reach 27 and one-half pounds. Mattox further commented that it takes 2.6 pounds of feed consumtpion for a pound of gain for a hen turkey and 3.2 pounds for a tom turkey. He stated all birds are de beaked. Mattox also showed slides of his operation. Presiding at the meeting was John Rice, president. Guest was Torn Boyd of Huntington. The ladies of the church prepared and served the dinner. 26 cases terminated POMEROY - Twelve defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert F. Buck were Curtis Dalton, Rutland, $50 and costs, hunting in dosed season; Joe R. Watkins, Middleport. costs only, 10 days confinement, four days suspended, petty theft; Chester R. Sutphin, Cheshire, $15 and costs,left of ceriter; Dottie Turner, Langsville, $25 and costs, left ·of center; Debra C. Parsons, Racine, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; William D. Justis, Pomeroy, $8 and costs, speeding; Danny L. Robson, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speeding; George David Lemley, Cheshire, $25 and costs, interfering with arrest, $25, and costs, disorderly conduct; Kenneth Brown, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $50 suspended, 60 . days ·con· finement suspended, five manager . of Goodyear's assigned as an engineer to the Scottsboro, Ala., facility GIC tire fiber -production since 1974 becomes manager center in Japan. Nichols, who joined of chemical plants Goodyear as a member of the engineering. Richard L. Bell, production training squad in 1953 after from the superintendent at the com· graduating of Akron, was University pany's Decatur, Ala. , textile mill since 1976, becomes Goodyear 's Lehavre plant plant manager at Scottsboro. manager after Bucci, from Bucci joined Goodyear in 1970 to 1972. 1943 after graduating from . Bell joined Goodyear in the University of Rhode 1954 as a squad trainee in Island. After work in several quality control and in 1975 chemical engineering areas was named assistant to the for the company, he was plant manager at Scottsboro. named plant manager of the subsidiary Goodyear In· ternational Corporation 's LeHavr ~. France, chemical plant in 1962. Hirsch graduated from the manager of chemica\ plants engineerjng since 1976, Case Inst itute of Technology • becomes plant manager at in 1964, and joined Goodyear that same year as a chemical Point Pleasant. eng ineer. In 1972, he was Richard G. Nichols, plant GALLIPOLIS Two by James Shelton, 19, Bar· persons were ., treated for bersville, dropped off .the injuries sustained during two edge of the roadway. ···········"··~·-, Friday accidents in· The vehicle slid. Into a vestigated by the Gallia· ditch, crashed through a Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. fence, and overturned. Officers .were called to the The Shelton auto incurred scene of a two-vehicle severe dsmage. No citation collision on SR 7, at the was issued . junction of U.S. 35, at 4:50 p.m. The patrol reports an auto By . e operated by Annalee Red; Withs T. Leadingham .,!I I Qealtor man, 64, Pt. Pleasant, crossed into the path of a vehicle driven by Clara Casey, 57, Thurman, while By Ada Keels attempting a left tum · onto Deacon Robert Cooper and e The best way to gel II you dec ide to sell. e the ramp leading to the Silver Carlos Thomas attended the e people ·to talk about you cna be confident e e economics is to ha ve prices except in a for ced sa le, - of • Bridge. funeral of Mr. Lawrence skyrocket Pea 1 ho getting back more · money 1 Redman, and a Pettiford at Chilliclothe · •• worry - .abou · t PInflat e wion than be for e inflation hit. • passenger, Bonnie Guthrie, Tuesday. • aren' t ki dding ; th e And. it you're in need of Mrs. Audrey Pryor and Un· problem is r eal and cash, your rising equity in • 1!6, Pt. Pleasant, were trans· • ser ious . But what can we your hom e increases your • ported by the Gallia Volun· cle Lloyd Howell, Cin· • do to protect ourselves? potent ial borrowi ng power. e leer Emergency Squad to , cinnati, Ohio visited her • If you are a homeowner , So, it you ' re a homeowner, e Pleasant Valley Hospital, mother Mrs. Ada Keels, and • you are doing it you' ve been an effecti11e e where they were treated and brother-in-law Mr. Robert e unknow ingly because one economist all along and e released. Cooper, wife Edna Thursday e of the sa fest and surest didn 't know it . e Officers · report severe and Friday. ·• hedges aga inst inf lation is e to both vehicles. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Scott damage e the ownership of real f There was no report of and daughter Sue; Lenora • es tate . Your " she lt er " If there is anvthmg we· e McDaniel visited Mrs. Daisy fe expense will sta y fairly can do to help you in the • citation. steady even in times of field of real estate please • At 5:30 a.m., the patrol Ross Tuesday evening. • rising pr ices. The monthl Y phone or drop in at • investigated a one-auto ac· Mrs. Daisy Ross and .. payments on a mortgage LEADINGHAM REAL cident on SR 588, two and one· daughter Mrs. Edna Cooper • don't change at al l. ESTATE, 512 Second Ave;, • half miles east of Rodney. were calling on Marie Payne • Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. 4 Officers report the right and sister Nella McDaniel • We' re here to help. I front tire of an auto operated Tuesday. The following people at· tended the church annivesity at Burlington Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and daughter Sherri and son Christopher; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hurt and sons; Mr .. and Mrs. llo Hurt; Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, san Andy; daughter Diana. The choir . from New Hope sang for morning services . and our pastor Rev. Cuffle, had For charge of morning services. Company Equipment -The· · li4th arinlvers'(l'y of New Hope Church OPERATING OUT OF CHARLESTON, HUNTINGTON will be held Sun· day, Nov . 19, 1978. Our AND RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. AREAS pastor ltev. M. Culfie will have charge of morning services. The afternoon services will be Rev. Calvin Minnis. His singers ,will EXPERIENCE PREFERRED accompany hlm. We invite the sister churches to come and worship with us. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard from Jackson also attended meeting at Burlington Sunday and took 1-800-348-9831 a part. On their way home came by his motherll Mrs. 1·513-423-4648 .Mary Howard for a short visit. ' APPLICATIONS WilL BE TAKEN AT The farmero are busy picking com these beautiful HOLIDAY IN]'J - GALLIPOLIS- NOV. 10 & 11 days of Indian Summer. AKRON - Four key management changes m The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 's chem ica 1 manufacturing operations have been announced by the company. Michael T. Bucci, .since 1966 plant manager of Goodyear's polyester resin facility at Point Pleasant. W. Va ., has been named direetor of production, · general products manufaLturing. He will be responsibl e for chemical, rubber and packaging film manufa cturing operations at Point Pleasant, Calhoun, Ga., Merced, Calif., and Akron . Hirsch , William · B. Two injured in minor accident r;~al : C£state:• Today : : • ENJOY YOUR INFlATION HEDGE New Hope •• : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED Owner/Operators Fleet Owners Drivers STEEL· HAULING ARTIM TRANSPORTATION units will join 11 already in use throughout the state to proyide emergency power to keep telephones working durmg extended commercial power failures. PORTABLE GENERATOR - Tom Fitzpatrick, general utility worker in Marion, checks one of the portable generators bein~ prepped for f1eld use. Nme Writing contest undenvay GAL!JPOL!S - Sponsored by the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association, a euntest to end neKt Jan. 15 is in progress for the best w1·iting by an Ohioan 60 years of age aiHl older. Annuuncenient was mcu.le Friday by Vilma Pikkoja, hwnanities cliainnan of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Entry fonns may be" picked up at the Center, <t mile from Gallip•>lis on the_ Jackson Pike. Content of the entry, be it an essay or a poem, must focus on the theme, "Ohio Yesterday and Today." Each contestant may offer only one entr)', t!ither a poem or an essay, although two copies of the manuscript must be sulimitted typewritten, double· spaced, on eight and a half by eleven-inch while paper. A separ·ate sheet of lh<tt description must be included in the envelope, for the en· tr~nt's name shall not appear on any manuscript. · The essay, not to exceed 1,000 words, will be considered for a first prize of $150, second prize of $75, third prize of $50, and fourth prize of $25. The poem, not to ex· ceed 30 lines, can earn a first prize of $100 or a second prize of $50. Name of the contest is the Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana Award for Excellence in Literary Expression 1979. Mrs. Kuck, a native .of Mon· tgomcry County, Ohio, taught school two years, and then was gradu<tted from Ohio State University with a BS. years probation, . furnishing illegal beverage; Stephen LaValley, Racine, .$100 and costs, $50 suspended, 10 days confinement suspended, consuming illegal beer; Edward Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Robert Hammon, Glouster, $150 and costs, 3 days con· finement, license suspended 30 days, DWI, $25 and ~osts, interfering with arrest, $25 and cost, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Gerald Hilferty, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Donald W. Fogle, Caldwell, Dale E. Goodmote, and n !('ill!fliZl' ~ncuuragl' lilt'rH ry effort and merit. Wumers will be notified and inv1lcrl tu nttend a spring llwepug r.ibrHry uf tht~ OhioanH al tht• GO\'('fflUI''S MttriSioll fur· filL' prt: ~L' Iltettlon of awuni:-:. \ e Vote Yes New Phlladelphla, John R. Tracy, Jr. Franklin, Helen R. Grate, Rutland, and Billy D. Dowell, Union, Mo., $30.50 each, speeding; Lawrence R. Lipscomb, Rt. I Shade, $30.50, failure to yield; Kathv J. Fife, Rt. I Shade, $30.60, left of center; Stevens C. Boso, Portland, $30.50, stop sign; James S. Rucker, Reedsville, $30.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Fred A. Fisher, Vinton, $30.50 defective brakes, $30.. 50 speeding; Thomas Gillilan, Chester, $30.55, no cycle plates; James Hensley, ChapmanviUe, W. Va., $75.55, illegal hunting. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 6, 1978 Middleport Fire Levy • at lieutenant governor. They are AU8n Friedm;m, 'J:T, and Bruce Wood, both from Cleveland, representing the U.S. Labor party; John O'Neill, 53, of Fairview Park and Conrad <)utennuth, 49, of Uniontown, Socialist La.,.;r party; and Patrrcra H. Wnght, 28, of Cleveland, and John M. Gaige 31 of Toledo, Socilllist Workers party. ' ' The state auditor's race pits Democratic Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson, 49, against Republican state Sen. Donald E. Lukens 47, ·of Middletown . ' Fe~guson, ~ one-termer who took over from his father, longtune Aud1tor Joseph 1". Ferguson, has campaigned on his efforts to brutg state audits current and recover illegal welfare payments. Lukens, a former coneressma.n ~nd a state senator for six years, has waged a heavy-hitting campaign on alleged corruption and inefficiency in tbe auditor's office. An investigation by Lukens' campaign team produced charges of irregularities in Ferguson's office. Indiciments were sought but none have been returned . Secretary of State Brown, 72, has been in office since 1951 and boasts of the finest operation in the country. He claims to have overseen honest electiollll and has sought to eliminate the possibility of fraud. State Sen. Antbony J. Celebrezze Jr., D-<:leveland the 37year old Democratic nominee, charges Brown bas alldwed the office to fall into a state of "benign neglect" and has not done enough to encourage voter registration and participation. Democratic Attorney General William J. Brown, also 37, is seeking a third term based on his office's accomplishments in enforcement of consumer protection laws and overhauling Ohio's drug laws. . Fran!din County Prosecutor George C. Smith, 43, his R~ubhca!' opponent, charges Brown has been negligent in irymg to recover state funds, has mishandled a security fraud case to protect political friends and has failed to go after organized crime. Democratic State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, 70, is seeking a third term based on earning more than $400 million in interest for Ohio through investments of state funds . Whit~hall City Attorney George C. Rogers, 31, her Republican opponent, charges Mrs. Donahey has ignored Ohio financial institutions in investing Ohio's tax money . State Supreme Court Justice Paul W. Brown, 63, a Republican wbo bas served lor 10 years on the bench, is seeking reelection against Judge Clifford F . Brown, 62, of Norwalk, an appellate court judge who lost a bid for the &tpreme Court '.our years ago . Justice William B. Brown, 65, a Democrat, is seeking a second six-year term against Judge Richard M. Markus, 48, of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. Two incumbent justices are running for the final two years of the . term of the late Chief Justice C. William O'Neill who died ut August. They are Democrat Frank D. Celebrezze, 49, of Clevela,nd. a Supreme Court justice for six years, and Repubbcan ThomasM. Herbert, 51, of Columbus, with 10 years on the bench. The two state constitutional amendments ·were adopted by the Ohio General Assembly upon recommendation of the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission. State Issue 1 makes it easier to get proposed county cbarter commissiollll on the ballot and liberalizes provisions for approvmg such charters. State Issue 2 allows the General Assembly to regulate prison labor and permits prison~de products to be sold in the private sector. Nine of the 11 school districts facing deficits later this year have additional tax levies on the ballot. The largest 1s in the Buckeye Central School District in Crawford County, an JJ .Snnll, tw<>-year emergency operating levy. Bucyrus and Dayton also have large additional levies on the ballot, and Cleveland, which has borrowed $20.7 million from the state to remain open through next June, has a 3. 7-mill levy on the ballot. Ohio's 13,000 polling places open at 6:30a.m. Tuesday and dose at 7:30p.m. . en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No . 143 Ohio school districts await Tuesday results Tucsd<~y Nuv. 7th Pd. Pol. Adv. United Press International Overcrowdedness, anti· quated facilities, split sessions and year-round schedules are problems in some Ohio school districts which are seeking approval of bond issues at Tuesday's election. Approval of the bond Issues ·could turn architect's , ~awinga lll:'e bl!!!lprW..ts. , Some 4ll districts have bond i8luel on Tuesday's ballot. Another 130 issues ·are for operating expenses and '/:1 for capital improvements. I..oodoo City Schools, where voters have repeatedly turned down a bond Issue to build new facilities, are so crowded that kindergarten classes have been held in a church building near the main school complex. Some special classes in I..oodoo have been held in a corner of a hallway. Voters in that Madison ELBERFELD$ GENERAL ELECTPJC QUALITY DUlL T AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH SENSOR CONTROL! j County district go to the polls Tuesday to decide the fate of a 5.8 mill bond issue designed to raise $4.4 million for new facilities. In Lorain County, the North Ridgeville School District turns to the vot~rs with a 10.871 mill bond issue designed to raise $13.750 mlllion for a new high school t(Lb~lp -~!ll\~ 9:versro\Vde<l 1 conditions. Superintendent Dr. Roger Beitler says tbe present high school was designed f~ 1,100 students, but has more than 1,500 students. The district has adopted a split session schedule as a temporary measure, and an unused school building in a neighboring district has been rented to house about 125 fifth and sixth graders. · Board President R. Daniel Taylor admits the middle school may go to split sessions before a new high school can be built. This isaue is going before the voters for the second time. It was turned down in June. Voters in the Stow School District in Sununit County will be asked to decide the late ofa 5.9 mill bond issue to . raise $ll.B million for a fouryear high school. __ .ScbooJ ..Qfficill)s ..•cite overcrowdedness, lack of storag.-space and antiquated water and electrical facllltles at the present school. On the ballot in the Paulding Exempted Village School District is an 8.86 mill bond issue designed to raise $7.475 million for a new building. This proposal is the same ooe which was on the ballots at the two previous ·elections. Field Local School District j.._.r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_To_d_a_y_ Freeze request disallowed 111111 CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Officials of Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio have turned down a plea by a senior citizellll' group for either a freeze or discount oo non-group health insurance rates for persons 55 and older. Representatives of tbe Cleveland Senior Cllizellll Coalition made the request last week in a meeting with several Blue Croas executives and trustees. Rhodes winds up campaign OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes will wind up his pr~lectlon campaigning for rtH!Iection by making flve appearances today, climaxed by an evening rally_ to downtown Columbus sponsored by Maror Tom Moody. . . The governor spoke at a shopping center rally at St . Clairsville Sunday. Rhodes scheduled a breakfast with supp<rters today at Heath, just south of Newark, before flying into northeast Ohio. I New son named after river 3 Cycles 4 Drying Selections NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - President Idl Amin's senior wife Medina named her newborn son "Kagera River" in honor of Uganda's war with Tanzania. Kampala Radio announced the birth Sunday and said ''the mother and baby are doing well." Tbe Kagera river in northern Tanzania forms the frontiine between AmiD's invadin~ army and the Tanzanian forces. Earthquake shakes islands BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) - The sparsely populated Sol<moo Islands In the southwest Pacific were rocked by two big e811hquakes during the weekend,.but there were no reports of Injuries or damage. . The University of California seismographic station at ··Berldey said there was a ''foreshock" with a Richter.acale readlllgof6.8on Saturday and a 7.2 temblor on Sunday. degree in Fhte Arts. She is a widow. Eligible are legal residents of Ohio who are senior . dlizens <tged 60 and over and who have nut received cash remuner<ttion within the last five years fur original literary works, · Judgment stand<trds are t.1riginality, creativity, ami lih•r<lry merit. Purpose is to and prison labor - are on the ballot along wlth 1 700 local issues, including 184 school tax issues and 40 school bond issues. · The feature attraction 1s clearly the matchup between Rhodes and Celeste, where record spending of at least $1.5 , million apiece has gone into proclaiming their messages and mobilizing their supporters. . With Rhodes apparently having erased an early deficit in available surveys, the contest 1s rated a tossup depeoding on Tuesday's turnout The issues hav~ centered around keeping Ohio's schools operating, promoting industrial el!Jl8nsion and jobs, and providing for domestic fuel for Ohio utilities at reasonable cost. Rhodes, the oldest governor in the United States at 69, has ~layed his customary vigor and blasted Celeste as a man With no .experience who wants to raise taxes. The governor says he has delivered for Ohioans, attracting industry, creating 481,000 jobs, developing f!lel sources, fighting for the use of Ohio coal, cutting government costs and red tape, and keeping schools open. "We have solved the school finance problem," says Rhodes. No such thing; replies challenger Celeste, a 4!1-year old suburban Cleveland native who has vaulted to the top of tbe Democratic ticket in eight years from the time he became a state representative. Celeste claims Rhodes has left a "trail of broken promises and dosed schools" and has a "report card of failure" to deal with state problems. The constant-l!atUe cry o1 his campaign has been "James A. Rhodes, pack your bags!" Voinovich, 42, is a former county auditor arid state legislator with a reputation of expertise in finance and local government. He is also highly popular in the Cleveland area, where he resides ' in Euclid. Dorrian, 48, 1s a contractor with strong experience in county government and has demonstrated political popularity in the Columbus area. Three independent teams are also running for ~overnor- GE SALE DAYS PPJCE Urged to ignore strike call CJ..EVELAND (UP!) - The Ohio Conferencee of Tealllllers, with 14ll,OOO members, today w-ged all Teamsters to lgnort a call by the Fraternal Aaloclatlon of Steel Haulers to. strike Friday. The coo!erence, In a special edltioo of ita monthly news· letter, Ohio Teamster, said participation In the strike, called by FASH preeldent BW Hill, subjects each driver ''to Instant · dlomi,•l" fmn his job. "Bill Hill II. F ASH ia calling on T•JIIIIer llleel haulers to park their riga, meaning go on strike, at midnight Friday," said the newsletter. ONLY ME(HANIC ST. WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS,IN POMEROY Couple charged in Portage County seeks approval of a 4 mill bond issue for $3.3 million for 21 additional classrooms. The district has put elementary school students on a year-round schedule as a temporary measure, expected to be dropped if the issue is approved. Cardinal . Local School District in.:. Middlefield in Geauga County seeks approval of a 2.16 mill hand issue for $1.234 million. The money would finance an addition to the high school and remodeling the junior high building. Cardinal Superintendent Dr. Norman Sommers said the additions to the high school would be those deleted when the building was constructed in 1966. Sommers said the current building has only one science lab where 14 science classes share facilities during the eight-period day. The superintendent said a special physical education facility would be added so wrestlers could move out of the cafeteria. He also said a building housing the junior high students was constructed in the 1920s. Youth cited after mishap into a designated parking area. This Meigs Local bus is · shown·as it went through th~ obstacle course at Meigs High Scbool Saturday. Meigs bus drivers win trophy Meigs Local won the team Drivers participating were trophy for the bus driving Brenda Abram, Patricia obstacle course competition Allen, Janet Blosser, Carol conducted Saturday at Meigs Clark, all of New Lexington; High School. Thirty-two bus Virgil Bailes, Nelson drivers participated. Benedict, Patricia Benedict, The event demonstrated Mary A. Bowman, Ralph D. bus drivers' ability to Coffman, Gary Stewart, maneuver a school bus over a Linda Marks, Vernon Oxier, prescribed obstacle course. . Helen Pearson, all of Warren Local; David Chase, Donna Qaniels, Naomi Floyd, William Schultz, all of Meigs Local; Mary Dille, Mavis Manning, Sharon Parmitter, Gloris Shriver, Steven Yoder, aU of Morgan Local; Pam Ferris, Ronald Bould , Timothy Schmittauer, Stanley West, Kay Willough· 25 die on OhiQ highways At least 25 people were killed in weekend traffic accidents around the Buckeye State, including five members of one family, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokesman said today. The death Iollis apparentiy the highest for a non-holiday counting periOd this year, said the spokesman. Nine of tbe victims lost their lives Friday night, 12 Saturday and four Sunday. Eugene F. Miller, 48; his wife Judy, 31; his mother Luuise, 75; and his sons William, 9, and Roger, 8; all of Ottawa, died in an automobile-truck collisioo at the intersection of Ohio 15 and US in Putnam County. There was also a triple fatality and four doubles between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. FridAy night Columbus : Sylvia Montgomery, 24, Columbus, pedestrian killed when struck by a vehicle on a city street. Kalida : Eugene F. Miller, 48; hls wife Judy, 31; his mother Louise, 75; and his The MeigsCounty Sheriff's Department reports that through the efforts of Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell and Sheriff's In· vestigator, Gary Wolfe, charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors and receiving stolen property EXTENDED FORECAST have been filed against Dan Wednesday through and Patricia Shane, Rt. 1, Friday, mostly sunny days Cheshire. and clear nights through The charges stem from the the ·period with gradual investigation of a breaking warmlug. Highs will be in and entering of the J aymar the 50s Wednesday and 60s Coal Company office on Oct. by Friday. The low -will be 25 and the apprimhension of In the 30s Wednesday and two walkaways food and . range from tbe mid :Its to shelter. When the boys left lower 40s T. b ursday and during the night they lefi Friday. approximately $1,0011 and a note telling the Shanes to get another car. The youths returned Saturday afternoon and gave a brother $800 to purchase a motorcycle and two helmets. The boys then went to the strip mine area near LangsA Hacihe youtn was cited to ville where they were apSyracuse Mayor's court prehended on Wednesday. Shane baa made restltutlon following a two-vehicle ac· of the money. A 15-year old cident Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in has been charged with two Syracuse, Chief of Pollee counts of obstruction of Mllton Varian · reported justice for his part in helping today. Dean K. Hill, 18, Racine, the escapees. Sheriff's investigator, Gary was traveling east on Third Wolfe, advised Meigs Street (SR 1"24); near the County's Prosecuting At· · syr.acuse swimming pool, torney will be asked to apparently at a high rate of 1 The Gallia-Meigs Post determine whether to fUe speed, when he observed .a Highway Patrol, Investigated charges against Shane for vehicle In his lane of traffic six weekend accidents. Officers were called to the flllng a false report regarding preparing to tum left. HID his alleged stolen auto. Dar applied his brakes, skidded scene of a two-vehicle and Patricia Shane have been 121 feet, went left of center collision in Meigs County 0 n arrested~ They appeared in and struck a west bound CR 28, one-half mlle south of Meigs County court this vehicle driven by Jeffrey · SR 248, at 2:52p.m. Saturday. Todd Roberts, 15, Racine. Accordlni! to the patrol .morning. · There·were no injuries, but autos operated by Glenw; Saturday. deputies arrested Charlea D. Barton, '/:1, Rt. 2, there was heavy damag~ to Hunt, 29, Long Bottom, Coolville, for failing to report · both vehicles. Hill was Clt~d traveling south, and Gregory an accident. · on charges of unsa . e Hayman, 17, Long Bottom, operation of a motor vehtcle. going north met on a bridge · (Continued on page 8) sons William, 9, and Roger, 8; all of Ottawa, killed in a cartruck accident at the intersection of Ohio 15 and US in Putnam County. Wihnington: Danny Hazelbaker, 19, Wilmington, killed in a car-truck collision oo Ohio 22. Bethel: James Duncan, 51, and Dale A. McMillin, 17, both of Bethel, ltilled in a three-car accident on Ohio 125 in Clermont County. Saturday Hamilton : Jobn C. Smith, 23, Hamilton, and Donald Worman, 21, Winchester, killed in a one-car accideni on a Butler County road . Springfield: Joe Hayes, 14, and his bother Paul E., 16, ltilled in a on.xar accident on U.S, 40 in Clark County. Xenia: Timothy C. Hall, 28, Cedarville and Hobart W. Putiins, 18, Springfield, killed in a one-car accident oo Ohio 68 in Greene County. Upper Sandusky: Vemoo Frey, 18, Upper Sandusky, ltilled in a on.xar accident on U.S. 30 in Wyandot County. Georgetown : Jimmy Darling, 36, Hamersville, killed in a two-car crash on Ohio 505 in Brown County. Mansfield: James O.Isaac, 22, Mansfield, pedestrian killed when hit by a vehicle oo a RiChland County road . Fremont: Galen Swander, 36, Fostoria, motorcyclist killed when stfuck by an auto on Ohio 600 in Sandusky County. Medina : Kathy J . Shelton, 28, Highland Height£, killed in a three-car accident on a Medina County road . Steubenville : Antonio A. Dicocco, 67, Toronto, ltilled in a two-car accident oo Ohio 7 in Jefferson County. Sunday Cincinnati: Edward Fiffe, 15, Cincinnati, pedestrian killed when hit by a truck on U.S. 27 in Hamilton County. Toledo: Dennis J . Sattler and Danny Browline, both 22 of Toledo, and James Hepfinger, 19, Rossford, ltilled in a one-car accident oo a city street. on CR 28. Hayman applied his brakes to avoid conta ct. The Hayman vehicle slid left of center striking the left front of the Hunt auto. Hunt and three passengers claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Officers report severe damage to both vehicles. · The patrol investigated a two-auto accident Saturday (Continued on page 8) by, all of Athens City; Phyllis L. Fields, Beacon SchOol; Malcolm Grueser, Alexander Local; Douglas Kausek, Northern Local; Roger L. Shahan, Belpre City; Bar· bara Turner, BeacOn. Winners wtll be eligible to participate in the regional event to be held in the spring. Events are co-sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Association of Public School Employes and Ohio Association of Administrators of Pupil Transportation. Weather Showers and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight in lower 40s. High temperatures Tuesday in low or mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 60 percent tonight and Tuesday. ANSWERS CAlL tne Pomeroy Emergencey Squad answered a call at 9:44 p.m. Sunday ·to Mulberry Ave., for Lydia Ebersbach who was taken to Veterall8 · · Memorial Hoapital. · At B: 45 a.m. Monday the squad went to Minersville for Otto Hartenbach who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. VOTE TUESDAY VOTE TUESDAY VOTE TUESDAY gen ~ l Six accidents d ~ probe by OSP§ /~ ,• TAKING PART - One of the first buses to try the course Saturday at Meigs High School is shown backing j2 ~ I j2 :::11 I"" i I:!:! $! .... g VOTE TUESDAY VOTE nJESDAY VOTE TUESDAY � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1978 mullens riffle ross