http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cb4ad61abf839fa2a9bf7fbb25ad2775.pdf 29135d807bcfe7890b3733eaea0b6cb4 PDF Text Text ' 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . lO , 1978 ' State orders Auditor Condee to submit figure . to increase the taxable values of real property in Gallia County original' determination by the state department that property at 35 per cent of true value. By Larry Ewing by (h~ following pcrccntl;tgcs: , Interviewed this morning Condee said that even thciugh the values should be raised in the county by tbe following Gallia County Auditor Dorothy Condee was ordered Monday - Agricultural real property by 23 per cent ; 25 per cent on percentages : Agricultural , iiO per cent; Commercial and most recent order does allow for a significant decrease over to submit to the Commissioner of Tax Equalization, Robert R. land and 20 per cent oo buildings. Industrial, 21 per cent ; and residential; 4~ per cent. the original determination (especlally for agricultural and Kinney , an adjusted abstract of real property in Gallia County - Industrial and Commercial real property by 25 percent . residential property), she will try again to have the amount of Condee had refused to. raise the property evaluations by to comply with the requirement of the Ohi o Revised Code that - Residential real estate by 24 per cent. increase lowered before she ·submits the required abstract. th ose percentages, and has since that time been negotiating all real estate be valued at 35 per cent of trut•value. It was the determination and order of the Commissioner of According to Section ~715. 26 of the Ohio Revised Code, If a The order which was received by registreed mail in the ' Tax Equalization that after the addition of the percentage with the Department of Tax Equalization. county auditor fails to coinply with the order of the The original determination by the Department would have court house ~n Tuesday afternoon, directs the county auditor increases is made the total aggregate tax value of .real raised property values in Gallia County by an average of 39 per Department of Tax Equalization, the State Auditor may property in Gallia County be reported as $84,965,490. cent. withhold 50 per cent of the county's share in the dlstribulton of On Sept. 14, Candee had filed an abstract with the Monday's order by Tax Commissioner Kinney.will set values state revenues . Department of Tax Equalization showing no increase in property values for Gallia County. The county auditor had submitted the abstract followin~ the in Columbus for the past 22 years. Preceding her in death besides her parents was"her husblind, Tony Hammond. Survivors include four I I sisters, Mrs. James (Iva Lee) Stanal, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. the church . JOHN M. CASEY VETERANS He also attended Paint Ardella Jones, Columbus, John M. Casey, Jr., 7~, a and Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Qualls and resident of 840 Third Ave., Mr. Casey served as a Boy Mrs. Ruth Buffington, both of DAY died at 12:30 p.m. Thursday Scout leader for many years, Pomeroy, and two brothers, in Holzer Medical Center. was a member of Masonic Wilbur James, Detroit, and Mr. Casey, a member of the Lodge No. 33 and the Gallia Johnnie James, Jr., Gallipolis Post Office staff for County Senior Citizens. Pomeroy. 35 years before retiring in Funeral services will be Funeral services will be 19~9 , worked for the Gallia held at 1 p.m. Monday at the held at 2 p.m. Sunday at ~e County District . Library as John Gee AME Church with J. W. Ross Funeral Home, bookmobile driver for eight Rev . James Fanning and East Broad St., Columbus years . Mr. Casey then ofRev. Grover Turner and burial will be In a worked in the district Time passes but memories remain of those ficiating. Burial will be in cemetery, Columbus library ' s processing Pine Street Cemetery. brav e men and wo men who man the ramparts department until 1971. Friends may · call at the th roughout the worl d and have sacrificed their He was born June 27, 1903, GUY E. RUSSELL Waugh - Halley - Wood in Gallipolis, son of the late lives that our nation migh t live on . .. in f reeGuy E. Russell, Lees burgh, John Melton and Hattie Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7- Fla., formerly of Bradbury, dom. 9 p.m. Saturday. Masonic Thompson Casey. died In Florida. Thursday He married Sadie Smith on services by Lodge No. 33 will following a heart attack. MADE HONORARY MEMBER - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews was made an LEGAL HOLIDAY · VETERANS' DAY June 1, 1927, at Kerr. She be held 8 p.m. Saturday. He Is survived by his wife, honorary member of the Gallia - Meigs Fraternal Order of Police at the annual banquet held survives, along with the Thursday night at Middleport Fire Station. Left to right are, Larry Hudson, president, Helen; two sons, Shannon of following children : Milton E. Hilliard, and David of Mayor Andrews and Ray Manley, secretary - treasurer. Saturday, November 11th JOSEPHINE CROW Casey, Penryn, Calif.; Arthur Mrs. Thomas H. Orlando, Fla.; a daughter Casey, Gallipolis; Lawrence Crow, 91, Judy of Hillard, and t\'IO (Josephine) Casey, Dayton; Mrs. Herbert Pomeroy, died early this brothers, Harold of Leesburg (Betty ) Burton, Dayton and morning at Pinecrest Care and Leo of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Ewing (Mary) Diggs, Center. Mrs. Crow was born Funeral services will be Dayton. One daughter, Doris Jan. 23, 1887 in Syracuse the held at 10 .a.m. Tuesday at a E. Hogan, preceded him in daughter of the late Manning Hilliard funeral home and pomeroy death in 1961. Fourteen grand and Mina Stobart Webster. burial will be there. and five great-grandchildren She was also preceded in ' rutl'!nd ZELLA WHITE survive. tuppers plams death by her husband, Dr. T. Zelia E. White, 61 , a Brothers and sisters sur- H. Crow, one son , Webster resident of 1107 Teodora Ave., viving are: Thompson Casey, Hodge, one daughter-in-law, Gallipolis, died at 10 a.m. the bank of He said on more than one· call by AFirCIO President By Laurence McQuillan William Casey and Robert Sue Hodge, one sister, Helen occasion, negotiators for both George Meany for mandatory WAS!flNGTON (UPI) the century Thursday in Holzer Medical Casey, all of Gallipolis ; Webster, two brothers, Drew Center. sides agreed to specific wage and price standards. "I President Cal'ler, comestablished 1872 James Casey, New York Webster and R. G. Webster. language on an issue. "When do not have any Intention of plaining that Egypt and She was a former teacher City; Paul Casey, Columbus; Mrs. Crow was a member in the Gallipolis City and Israel have " partially un- they refer the text back to the doing this," he said, adding Mr s. William (Elizabeth) of the Episcopal Church and County School done" some of the progress leaders at home in Egypt .and he was determined "to make' Leigh, Dayton; three sisters the Auxiliary of Drew Mason made in the current Mideast Israel, sometimes the work the anti-inflation package systems. preceded him in de~th. Webster Post 39, American She was born April29, 1917, peace talks, says "any failure that has been done is par- ' work. I don't · intend to back Mr. Casey was a member Legion, Pomeroy. out." in Man, W. Va., daughter of ... could rebound to the tiaJly undone:' he said. of the John Gee A.M.E. She is survived by two sons, the .late W. L. and Bessie discredit of the leaqers" who . The talks hit a snag after During his Kansas · City Church most of his life and Robert H. Crow, Syracuse, the Israeli delegation was stop, Carter: sought an accord. was se~retary and trustee of and Thomas D. Crow, Mills Ellis. Carter had no official instructed to remove Said he favored a She is survived by her Pomeroy, two daughters-in- husband , R. D. White whom public schedule today, but references to settling the moderate farm sei-aside law, Kathryn Crow, she married Oct. 25, 1941, in was being kept informed of West Bank dispute. program with no embargoes Syracuse, and Vera Crow, Louisa, Ky . In· his talk to the future on the shipment of developments between Pomeroy, one nephew, Carter also · agricultural products.· One daughter, Mrs. Tim representatives of Cairo and farmers, Manning Webster, Pomeroy, (Connie) Chapman, South Jerusalem. a c know I edged t h a.t - Expressed doubt that , six grandchildren and four Point, and one son, David During a speech Thursday politically, "there is no way "my presence either caused a great-grandchildren. White, Columbus, survive. to a Future Farmers of to win the effort to stop in- victory ·or a defeat" during Funeral services will be Two grandsons, Scott and America convention in: flation" because "it is his campaign efforts. held Monday at 2 p.ni. at Sean Smith, survive. - Said he has found it Kansas City, Mo., Carter inevitable that you aggravate Ewing Chapel with the Rev. very fine special Interest . ("much more difficult to be a gave some insights into his One brother, William Ellis, Carl C. Hicks officiating. Parkersburg and one sister, own attitudes, telling ap- · groups" even with voluntary leader In a time of calm than Burial will be in Letart Falls · Mrs. Pate (Judy) Lyken, proximately 21,000 young controls. In a time of crisis,'' because It Cemetery. Friends will be Huntington, survive. During the news con- is easy to arouse support in a men and women, "The fear of received at the funeral home She was a member of failure is orie of the greatest terence, Carter rejected a crisis situation. Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Grace United Methodist obstacles to progress." and Sunday from 2 to 4 and·7 He cited the Middle East as Church, Gallipolis Emblem ,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,B ,,,,,,,,,,,,E ,,,,,,,,,R ,,,,,,,,,,,F,, ,,,,,,,,E ,,,,,,,,,L,,, ,,,,,,D, ,,,,,,,,,,s,,'"'''":,:,""~':'''f.,::.: to 9 p.m. an example and said an easy f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E,, Club, ~·rench Art Colony and alternative would be to Gallipolis Golf Club. Funeral services will be sidestep the thorny questions, held 11 a.m. Saturday at the "because any failure there FAY CURTIS . Waugh - Halley - Wood now or in the future could Mrs. Fay Curtis of Tooele, ~~~: Funeral Home with Rev. rebound to the discredit of the ·.·. ANOnfER SHIPMENT Utah, a former Meigs County James M. Clark officiating. leaders who triefl to bring resident, died Nov. 7 at a Salt Burial will be in Hill>rest peace." Lake City, Utah, hospital. !j:arller, during a regional Cemetery near Kenova, W. She is survived by her news conference in Kansas ::;: Va . daughter, Mrs. Jack (Polly) City, Carter chided what he Davis, a son, Albert, Jr., and · Friends may call at the sai~ amounted to steps backfuneral borne from 4~ and 7-9 Everything a jean shou ld be ... four grandchildren, all of p.m. today. ward in the negotiating exce llent fit 1 comfor t , ex pert California. Several local process. ;I! nieces and nephew also tailoring and style details ~""'~ survive. Burial will be in like fl are legs plus sw ing ~ ' .:lX''Ii ~ ii/i),< . t'Veterans Memorial Hospital California. pockets. All thi s piu s · -"~· , ·.· ADMITTED Nell something extra . . . rugged · Graves, Pomeroy. No -Fault" 100% cott.on ' " DISCHARGED - Edna EVALINA HAMMOND 14 oz. denim with Mrs. Evalina Jane Ham- Wiggins, Gay Fields and \I\ mond, 47, Columbus, a for- ·George Hackett, Sr. Sanfor-Set• .It will mer resident of Pomeroy, wash cl eaner and dry died Tuesday morning in a ready to wear Columbus hospital. witho ut puckers She '\vas a daughter of the be offered by Rio Grande '. :.:'·. BANKS CLOSED or wrinkles, late Mr. and Mrs. John lege at the Meigs Junior All Meigs County Banks James of Pomeroy and a neve r shr ink will close Saturday in obmember of the Forest Run ou~ of size. Baptist Church. She had lived servance of Veterans Day. Navy .l~ ···· 1 10 p.m. for a period of 10 weeks. Registration will be :~:~: qn the first night of class and the total cost per student is $39 plus books. Instructor will be Henry E. Sixty years ago- at 11:00 A.M., November 11 , 1918- the Cleland, Jr., Cleland Realty, Pomeroy. Cleland is a guns of World War I were stilled. For the first lime In our graduate of Ohio University Nation's history , Americans on European soil had defended where he completed the cause of freedom. Since that day, other generations of requjrements for his bro~er's Americans have answere-d the Nation's call to arms to defend licenses. thai lofty cause throughout the world. He is a senior certified real estate appraiser and a realtor This is VETERANS DAY- a time to honor the millions of men Be sure to see all member of the National .:..:.,:.: the other sty Its and women who .have served our Nation in lime of war, Association of Realtors, The Wrangler Denim Ohio Association of Realtors, Through their valor and their sacrifice they have met the Jean5 . Western •••. Jackets . Western :::: The Southeastern Ohio Board highest obligation of their citizenship, Now, in all walks olllle, Shirts In tho ';!; of Realtors and the Inthey continue to strive lor new pinnacles of achievement lor men's and boys :::: dependent Real Estate the benellt of mankind. deportment on the .:.:.::.· Consultants. ist floor . ,.,. •'•' Residents wishing niore On this VETERANS DAY 1978 we salute the veterans of our Information concerning the ~i~~ community in grateful appreciation of their sacrifice and course, may call 99U009. :::: .... continued service. ::~ ·.:~.: ~.: :::: :·:· MIDDLEPORT POST.. ........... l28 :;::: ·:·: In 1930, Charles Creighton and James Hargis of RACINE POST....................... 510 Maplewood, IWJ.• drove their 1929 Ford Model A roodster from New York to Los RUTLAND POST.................. 467 Angeles anij back again - a total of 7,180 miles In 42 days Real estate course will be offered t: ~ cf;~~~~~d :.~~ic~:.t:~~ ~~~~~~!](;~;;;~;~ ·~,, .: 1.::,:\.::, : ,. iu ~o Man~s !aud I r f \' . .·.1.11.1 ... 1',,::'[;:.::'.,,,:':::. Now You K:riow POMEROY POST .................. 39 I I - In ' reverse, without stopping the engine once. j Elberfelds In Pameror I ,. # ' • tmts . • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1978 ' .' are interviewed "Cold weather, apparently light clothing United Press International - chances are slim, but that's something Rescue teams, illolated by a howling we've got to play'to the end,' ' Lie said. blizzard sweeping the Rockies and the Lander, Wyo., had Hlnches of the snow. Plains, .tracked a plane crash survivor Evanston , Wyo., had 9 inches and 8 inches lhrough the snow-i!hrouded wilderness of · feU at Sheridan, Wyo. Billings, Mont. , had Wyoming Saturday but held out little hope 7-inch accumulationS and Bismarck, N.D., of finding him alive . had' 6 Inches. . The storm- the first major blast of the Higher mountain elevations got as much season - buried portions of the Rockies as two inches of snow and portions of South under two feet of snow and spread a foot- Dakota's Black Hills reported a foot and a and :a-half of snow over the Black Hills. At half of snow. Nearly a foot of snow covered least six deaths have been blamed on the the canyons of northern U!Bh. storm, three in traffic accidents on iceBlizzard · warnings were in effect and-611dw·dogged roads in Utah, Wyoming Saturday for Wyoming and winter storm and Nebraska and three In a light plane warnings extended from Utah and Texas crash in Wyoming. to Minnesota . A helicopter, taking advantage of a lull Freezing rain spread as far south as in the storm, dropped searchers on a Oklahoma. l-ugged, snow-covered mountain near the wreckage of the single-engine plane which went down in the mountains outside Cody, DANIEL ICEMAN Wyo . The searchers founcl tnree Domes m me ·plane and tracks, apparently made by a GALUPOUS - The GaUia County survivor, leading away from the wreckSheriff's '!lepartment recovered a stolen age. They began tracking . But the wind and snow kicked up again, car Saturday morning, within an hour of and the rescue team was stranded in the the report of Its theft. Absoraka wilderness, one of the most · Carl Halley, Jackson Pike, reported to the department Saturday at 10 a.m. that Inhospitable places In Wyoming . MIDDLEPORT - Daniel F. Iceman, search and rescue spokesman Eric Lie his 197~ Dodge had been !Bken from in Grand Master of ail Masons in Ohio, will In Cody said the search team, able to .front of his residence. awards to ~0, 60 a~d 65. Y"!'r The vehicle was discovered within the present communiate only with aircraft, was last Masons in the 12th Masomc D1str1ct reported following the tracks and trying to hour behind the Gallipolis Gun Club, where Monday at the Middleport Masomc reach a cabin at lower elevation, in Umber it had been abandoned. Officers report Temple, beginning at 7:30p.m. ··nine miles from the crash site, Lie said. that the aulD had been wrecked, incurring Grand Master Iceman IS a member of But there was litUe hope the crash heavy damage tD the front door and side Ebenezer Lodge 33, F&AM, Wooster and a panels . survivor would be found alive. member of the York Rite bodies there . He is a member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in the VaUey of Canton, Ohio, and was made an honorary 33rd degree Mason In Atlantic City, N. J., In 1974. He is also a member of the AI Koran Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Mr . Iceman was installed Grand Master of all Masons In Ohio on Oct. 21, POMEROY - Robert D. (Bob) In the establishment of that program. this year, and a large nwnber of Masons Roberts and his wife, Nonga have two from the 12th District - Meigs, Jackson, Roberts well-known Pomeroy resident, ' will be honored by the Pomeroy Chamber sons, Robert and Mike, and five Gailia and Lawrence Counties - attended of Commerce at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at grandchildren. the Grand Lodge session in Columbus. the Meigs Inn. Grand Master Iceman is a member of The chamber has selected Roberts as the St. James Episcopal Church in me of the honorees tngether with Norma Wooster where he served on the vestry and Goodwin and Ben F. ~isenberry . was church treasurer for 18 years. He has Roberts graduated from Pomeroy been employed by the Gersteinslager High School, class of 1928. He was a Manufacturing Co. In Wooster since 1946. member of the P(l!leroy High Scbool Recently, he was appointed director of football squad, glee club and took part in manufacturing for the custom truck and •the various high school theatrical trailer division. He also has been active In . productioos. FQI' about a year he work<:<f veterans affairs In Wooster Whe•e be is a as· a railroader . He graduated from Oh1o member of the American Legion and past University and received his B.S. degree In commander of Wqoster Post 68. All Master Masons are invited to education . "Bob " as he is known throughout the attend . communitr, taught at the SUgar Run Grade School for many years and he. coached at tbe Pomeroy High School. During this time he was a eli ve in coaching EXTENDED FORECAST many star athletes who performed for Munday through Wednesday, Pomeroy High School. sh 0wers Monday, ending TUesday aod For many many years, Roberts was a tumiDg cooler. Fair on Wednesday. scorekeeper f~r the Pomeroy High Scbooi Highs wlll be In tbe 5GB Mooday, eooUng basketball and football teams. He is a , 1u the 40s by Wednesday. Early Maaon and a 'member of the Green aod morning lows wUI range from the upper White Club. Throughout the years he bas 30s tu the middle 40s Moo day, cooling to heen active In civic affairs. He has been lhe upper 20s or lower 30s by known throughout Southeastern Ohio as a Wednesday mornin~. · pel'8011 who would dmate his time willingly ,tD help students, particularly athletes; In lpal't8mllll8hip and fair play- He Is also ROBERT ROBERTS ' imown aa "Mr. Uttle Leaguer" and helped Sheriff's department recovers stolen car POMEROY - Two architect firms were interviewed in reference tD being hired \0 design !be planned facilities for Meigs County's retarded wben the Meigs County Board of Commis,sioners met In special session Thursday. · Interviewed were J . E. Bletzacker, Lancaster, and Easley, Lee, Vargo and Cassiday of Marietta . The board stated that a decision on the hirihg of an architect wUI be made no later than Nov. 21. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed specifications for a new beating system at the county highWay garage, the present system being non-reparable . The board authorized Buehl to advertise for bids on a new fuel oil system with bids to be opened on Nov. 28 • . In an earlier session, Buehl also met with the board to discuss tbe purchase of two new dump trucks for his department. It was agreed tD advertise lor the vehicles with delivery to be after the fi,rst of the year . Mrs. Dick Freeze met with the Masons to be boardMr.toanddiscuss the road running to their '1ome in the Riggs Crest Manor The commissioners agreed to honored Monday ;ubdivision. neet w1th the prosecuting attorney and the Pomeroy Chamber to honor Bob Roberts • . 'r ' ~l ·r' PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Architect firms Rescue teams ·search for cr.a sh. survivors ' tntintl subdivision owner in an attempt to resolve the problem. Mrs . Mildred Jacobs, county home . superintendent , discussed operating policies at the Infirmary and was instructed to follow the adopted operating policy in regaro to charges for all patients at the home. MEMBERS of American Legion Posts in Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine and Rutland joined forces Saturday to present a Veterans Day program in front of the county courthouse. Principals pictured from the left are Rodney Karr, commander of Pomeroy 's Drew Webster Post 39, who pres1ded ; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who gav ~ Ol e welcome and received a flag for the to.wn .sent .bY Cong . Clarence Miller, and James H. Hampson, Lancaster , second d1stnct ~ce conunander who spoke on the importance of Veter an:s Day and preservtng America. Representing other posts were Albert Roush ,' past commander of Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport; Elmer Pickens, commander of Racme Post, and Lyle Hysell , commander of the Rutland Post. Gallia-Jackson-Vinton vocational school selected for pilot project . . RIO GRANDE- The Galli~- Jackson - Vlntnn Joint Vocational Sch"i'l District has been selected by. the Department of Vocational Education liS one of the three pilot sehools In the state to ~tablish a Hwnan Resource Student Service Center for the students of the three county area. Major purpose of the program is to mount a comprehensive coordinated human service effort focused tDward a student constituency. The educational program with the direct cooperation and support of several community agencies, could provide a coordinated approach in working toward· solving the needs of the "whole person," while he-ohe is still within the educational domain. . The goal of the pilot center would be : I - To provide appropriate student diagnosis and evaluation as well as professional treatment to referred youth and adult students who have concerns, problems or disorders that Interfere with their educational, social, economic and physical development. • 2 - .To provide a multi-disciplinary consulllve technical assistance approach in cespondlng to the needs of the various local educational district staff. Leadership and technical assistance concerning student needs might be provided tQ such personnel as : the district superintendent, building supervisor. appropriate building specialists and classroom teacners. 3 - To provide multi-disciplinary counseling to parents when specialized services are requested or required. 4 - To provide needed staff training using a multi-disciplinary approach for local education constituent districts that will further enhance the ability of staff to plan for and implement appropriate referral mechanisms that are designed to meet the human needs of students. · >- To develop a network of formal and inform al linkages (out reach capability) with local human service agencies in order t• appropriately pian and provide for further client services, if such se ... vices are warranted. The various cooperating agencies that are in the design a re the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, Ohio Bureau of Empl oyment Service, Juvenile (Continued on page A-2 ) Gallia board meets Saturday GALLJPOUS - Meeting iq regular session Saturday, the Gallia County Board of Education granted Super!ntendent Tom Hairston permission to attend the American Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCS) meeting , which is to be held in Detroit, Mich., from March 3 tD 7, 1979. SUperintendent Hairston will present Kaye Michael, teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, to the convention to receive an award for>placing fourth in t)le nation for a paper which she wrote on teaching economic education. In further action, William Cremeans, . Bidwell, S~phen Wilson, Gallipolis, John i::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:~;!;~:;:;:::::::;~!;!;:;:;:;:;::i: ) ,, ,_. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL 13 NO. 41 I 1 · ~_{.-' ' • unbar BER 11.1918- f. . VErEBANS J)ay was observed In tbe Gallipolis Public Square Saturday ·mornmg. Post No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wan, was In charge of services, held near the World War I mOD.wneot. Guest speaker was Rev. Everett Delaney, American Legion (Lafayette Post No. %7) chaplain. Carter feels accords now partially undone WRANGLER BOOT RARE JEANS i PARIS ( UPI) - Eleven doughty 1\!lchigan doughboys saluted Saturday, 60 )'!!BrS tD the minute after the end of World 'Rar I, as France's President Valery (i.l.scard d'Estaing tald a wreath at the tomb of France's unknown soldier. -The leader of the group, Oral "Moose " LaCombe, shook hands with Giscard after l!je ceremony at the Arch of Triumph. uWhere are you from?" Giscard asked In English. "From Michigan," replied the voluble LaCombe, speechless for once. :rhe 11 are part of the last surViving World War · I veterans drum and bugle corps. Their trip was paid for in a fund" raising drive by their fellow townspeople of Sault Sainu Marie, Mich. The old soldiers, aged 79 tD 87, their wives and friends - about 50 people in all - earlier attended a memorial mass at Notre Dame Cathedral with the French president and other French and foreign dignitaries. · The veterans shivered in the pale autumn sunlight as Giscard J1)aced the wreath at the arch at the stroke of the lith hour of the lith day of the lith month - 60 years to the minute of the end of .the "war to end all wars." They shivered again as a military parade wound down the Champs Eiysees. (Continued on pa~e A-21 !. Area Deaths ! ~1~: \ -,, "t \. ~ -------------------------- pomeroy nationa bank ..~' Doughboys in. Paris for event ' . Poll':, C~own City, and James E. Sprague, Gallipolis, were granted certification as bus drivers. Eugenia F. Gardner, EMR SUpervisor , was granted permission to attend the State Con vention of the Ohio CoWicil for Exceptional Children tD be held in Cincinnati on Nov. 16, 17, and 18. Gardner and Elementary SUpervisor Adelaide Sanders were granted permission to atten~ a Title I Meeting · In Columbus on Nov. 28. · Speech and Hearing Therapist Sharon R. Cain was granted permission tD attend the Ohio Council of Audiology Meeting to be held on Friday, Dec. 8, in Columbus. �A-2-The Sunduy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1978 Peeps . •. A Gallipolis Diary F1NALE OF EAGLE aJURT OF HONOR - Bob Matthews reads a letter of congratulations from the national office of the Boy Scouts of America at the Nov. 5 Eagle C<Jurt of Honor for Jeffrey L. (Jeff) Cameron..Jeff stands at the left between his parents, Kay and Carl Cameron. (J. Sarn\lel Peeps phot.o). An editorial A--3-The Sunduy Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 12. 1978 -Rotarians provide services Where do -we go from here? . taxes." WORLD WAR I, which ended 80 years ago this month, was not only fought "over there." On the home froat, American women and chUdren were exhorted - by posters Uke these from the New York Historical Society - to conserve food and heat, buy liberty bonds and beware of spies. · . • ,. Doughboys ••• Gallia·Jackson ••• (Continued from page A-1 ) Jack Grego, 80, remarked on the cold . and his wife, Edna, said, "Next time mOmmY tells you to wear your long johns, <Continued from page A-1) Corrections, and Prevention, Mental ·Health, Welfare, and Health. At the present lime two agencies .have been assigned to the Vocational Center. They are BVR and OBES. Bill Biddlestone of the Bureau . of Vocational Rehabilitation has begun office hours on each Tuesday in his office at Buckeye Hills. Siudents are referred to the BVR Counselor through the Guidance Department. Vocational Rehabilitation is the process designed to assist a physically or mentally handicapped person to gain employment designed to assist persons with sight or hearing impairments, speech difficulties, dental work, or any other physical or mental handiC{Ips which would hmder that person from obtaining employment. Another pupil personnel specialist who began last week is Mrs. Alice Graves from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Mrs. Graves will have office space near the guidance office and will be oo campus five days a week working in the area of job placement for students and adults at Buckeye Hills. Mrs. Graves' maj<r responsibilities in this new pilot program will be to develop full-time jobs foc graduate~. and part-time jobs for any others seeking employment. Mrs. Grave& came to Buckeye Hills from her home Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in Chillicothe. you wear them." Asked how the French naval band compared with their own drum and bugle corps, Jim Calion, 79, said, ''They make us look sick. But then they're a little younger than we are." "Words can't describe the way I feel," LaCombe said. Irrepressibly, he added, "The Sao (the local nickname for Sault Sainte Marie) is going to seem awfully tame after this." Frank Miller, on what was his 87th birthday, said, "I never expected ·to celebrate it bere. This is a wonderful day ," On Sunday the veterans will visit battlefields at Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood where some of tlN!m fought and where some of their brothers-in-arms are buried. A planned trip to Versailles palace was scrapped in favor of the battlefield tour. FIRE DAMAGES SET POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar set losses at $10,000 in a fire which destroyed the h<me of Delbert Fridley, Union Ave., P<meroy, early Friday l!lOrning. There was partial insurance oo the house and contents which were a total loss. Cause- of the fire is undetermined. _, • ii :i; ByRROBERTSHEPARo WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter Saturday vetoed a bill that would have restricted his power to il1crease meat imports as a means of holding down prices, saying it would take away his only "anti-ffiflatio!lllcy tool" in that area. Carter said he objected to the bill because it would have severely restricted his authority to increase meat imports when d<mestic suppUes were low. He said it also would impose excessive llrnlts on nations that sell meat to the United States.· "It deprives a president of the only anti-ffifiationary tool available in this area," he said." Carter also vetoed two other bills. One would exempt the U. S. textile industry from any possible tariff reductions agreed to during current trade negotiations with other nations. The other would increase federal aid for nurse training programs. The vetoes brought to 17 the number of bills Carter · has disapproved since becoming president, two after the first YICIOII.i PROMOTED - Desi Jeffers, Middlepurt, has been promoted lo manager by Fashion Bug, a women's clothing chain based In Philadelphia, Pa. Jeffers Someone; howeveri ap- , parently broke into the dog · pound sometime Nov. 8 and : took the dog, Hail ·noted. The sheriff said that if the dog is not located by next • Wednesday the bitten child . will have to undergo a series :· of rabies shots. · ' The person or persons who " took the dog are asked either .; to take the animal back to the pound, tie it up and notify the Sheriff's Office of Its ; whereabouts or bring the animal in and no questions . will be asked, Ha!J stated. CARTER GETS LE'ITER MOSCOW ( UPI)-A number of prominent Soviet artists including prima ballerina Maya Plisetskaya sent a telegram to President Carter today on behalf of a singer arrested for trespassing during a civil protest in Minnesota, the Tass news agency reported. Dean Reed , an Americanhorn singer popular in the Soviet Union and East Germany, went on trial Thursday in Buffalo, Minn., oo charges of trespassing during a protest at a power line coostruction site. ~ w ~ w ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ Large selection ol G . B. D. pipes, accessories and pipe re airs . ON PAGE 12 422 Second Ave. .Gallipolis Weather Considerable cloudiness today . Highs today In the middle or upper 50s. ~ l w- ~ ~ ~ ~ u ! SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13 . ROSES ................~~~~-.-~9.98 ~ CARNA TIONS....... ~4.98 r ~ DOZEN I CASH & CARRY REFRESHMENTS - r ~ DOOR PRIZES I OPEN 9 TIL 7 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 ~ w ~ ~ SMELTZER'S AMBLESIDE GARDENS ~ FLORAL FASHIONS AND 453 Jackson Pike f.( ~ . Phone 446 -4848 or 446-668 1 4 mtles west of Gallipolis on US 35 • BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th ·:In aeu..:. END ·Of SEASON SAVINGS x-..w.-·ao ar • 1ft'fited. 1 Briicl - • · · Mit'' Makers. .. ~- . . . . . . Avt. ~.-.c:IGUAR£ T11E UNE! nus is how the Gallipoli! Daily Tribune described the end ofthe "war to end all wars" on Monday, Nov. 11, 1918. Photo was tsken from the Tribune's micrOfilm files. Leader Basil Russo. FACTS SHOULD Russo, who said he would BE KNOWN make a formal reque.!t for the CLEVELAND (UPI) Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich records at Monday night's should release his medical council meeting, said the records to clear the air, to ' records should be bared ·· show how serious his health because of conflicting reports problems are and whether or on Kucinich's health. not they're sufficient to in- · Rus&• said he doubts the terfere with his duties as mayor's -problem ·is just an mayor, says Council Majorit¥ ulcer. SEA STAR BIMINI V.I.P. BASS BOAT metal flake hull feature portable cooler in floor storage walk·thru windshield convertible top 80 hp Mercury o/b Shore Station trailer LOW AS 1118.73 dependable Mercruiser power 2 aerated 1M wells deluxe bow panel rod storage fully instrumented two batteries stainless steel rails teak trim trolling motor metal flaR deck HEY KIDS! SANTA IS COMING TO TOWN! YOURS FOR 1142.i2 per month Mon-Sal 10-' Fri. til 8 Sun. 12-6 ZINN 1S LANDING 431 Pike Street Galpcils, Ohio 45631 .446-7044 • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2ND PARADE BEGINs-AT G.S.I. 10 A.M. AMfS STYLE CENTER BABYlAND -BASTIU£ BERNADINE'S CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE a.ARK'S JEWELERS ' DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE EMPIRE FURNITURE G. C. MURPHfS HASKINS .TANNER CO. THOMAS CLOTHIERS THE HUB lOPE FURNITURE JACK & Jill'S GAU.ERIES UN IFORM CENTER lARRfS WAYSIDE WARD'S KEYBOARD FURNITURE . SPONSORS: MY SISTER'S CLOSET COMMERCIAL & THE OUTPOST SAVINGS BANK PJ's FIRST NATIONAL PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS OHIO VALLEY BANK GALLI POLIS DAILY THE SHOE CAFE TRIBUNE TAWNEfS JEWELERS & WJEH-WYPC RADIO STUDIO STORE HOURS STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH ~~OPEN 9:30 AM • 8:00 PM : ,j . ~ ~ 111 ~~~~ ~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ to investigate CLEVELAND (UP!) ...., Attorney Gen. Griffin B. BeU· has been asked by the · publisher of a newspaper for: blacks to investigate "racist"~ session of Congress last year and 15 that iliillctments returned against:: ":ere passed in the 1978 session. C<Jngress current and former; did not overrld~ any of !hem. Cleveland council members· The meat unport bill Carter vetoed and others in connection with; provided that imports would increase a carnival kickback scandal • during times of low d<mestic prnducti«~,:c "I'm not accusing anybo~ and w?uld decline when domestic!"· of anything," said w. 0.· productton was up . Walker, publisher of the CaD~ The goal sougbt by _the cattle industry . and Post, who said the indict..: was to keep beef suppUes - and thereby ments of seven black councU: beef prices- at an even level, rather than members and ex-member~ have prices and supplies swing \lP and and one white member were-· down. "political in nature and racist: ~ bill would have . allowed the in their intent." .:_ preSident to change ~ent import quotas "It is our finn beUef that.! ooly under extreme rucumstances and only a federal lnvestigation'durlng times of disaster. can fully determine the troUt·: · Richard McDougal, pr~sl_dent of the ~- and the real facts in these: Natiooal Cattlemen's .Assoel8tion, said the indictments and restore the ' bill was antl4nflatiooary. .. public's confidence 1n our': total, the measure would have , judiciary system, especially: provtded moce supply and price stability as it relates to justice for· for coosumers, f<r caWemen an~. for other black people," Walker said:: nations·involved in meat trade, he, said. Friday in a telegram to ~ W GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS Bell requested ~ W w OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS I ~ . u CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE I~ TAWNEY JEWELERS chain-li nk fence to greet Nixon. . . YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR w W W CAPRI BATH OIL •1.28 NOW Circular indicates size of botUe to be 1 Gallon SIZE SHOULD BE lfz GALLON w w MURPHfS MART CIRCUlAR IN lODAfS NEWSPAPER crowd was much thicker about 500, lined up along a ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~=~ W NOTICE Dailas;Fort Worth Airport and held a reception for about 60 people, many of them former members of his admini>-traiton. But two top GOP leaders in Texas were conspicuous by their absenre. In Shreveport, the airport ., 'tlJ/f1811rAri:MJ. r - Mason County Sheriff James Hail ·· has issued an appeal for b'elp" in locating a small white dog, which until "dognapped" Wednesday from the Mason, · County Dog Pound, was being observed for possible rabies. The poodle - type dog reportedly bit a child at ·· Central Elementary School · oo Nov. 2 and turned over to ·~ the county for impoundment , and observatlon by Principal : Albert Stephens. Carter vetoes hill as a "distinction." A. DON POPE PT.,~LEASANT indictments Victoriou! GALLIPOLIS MEMORY DEPARTMENT DO YOU REMEMBER?- Kldo(HIIe-bub? Ask around. He was•a retarded man about 30 yean old, wore overalls, and wandered about town greeting anyone he met with "Hi there, kid-o-rne-bub, kid-<J-rne-bub" and was always ready to swap pocket knives. Who knew his real name and where he Uved? It was quite an experience for me, as a ten year old in 1917, to swap my fourth handed old pocket knile with one good blade for 0110 of Klddo's of equal antiquity. After the swap we went spearate ways admiring the fruit of the trade. DO YOU REMEMBER - "Speedy Kent?" He was a hustling little man of 30 and was a patient at the O.H.E. and earned his way. He worked a paper route for Gus Rodell selling the C<Jiwnbus Dispatch, in lieu of working In the vegetable patches around the O.H.E. It was either 1917or 1918that the doctors deemed Kent was well enough to go home, for it was years since he had a seizure. He gave \lP his paper route and bid his uptown friends goodby, and was waiting at the old Hocking Valley R. R. statiOn. The excitement was too much f<r Speedy, for he became a victim of his old aliment, a seizure, just before the train arrived. (Maybe it was the whistle in the distance that trl&eered his relapse). He, and his little suitcase of worldly goods were returned to the O.H.E. Loog loll Is the clipping from the Daily Tribune rela ling that sad InCident. My extended visit in Gallipolis ended in June .of 1918,-but.in relaxed momema I wonder how things turned out. . THREE OF MY watercolor sketches found homes in GalllpoUs. One W!18 the long gone home that J . samuel Peeps was born ln. It was where the old Holzer hospital was built. My birthplace met the ume fate, 500 feet away oo Secood Avenue . when the emergency entrance waa. I came along a year earlier than Sam. Appeal made for .. return of animal ~ . Allies and Freedom ~-- ;.... i Baseball League and. ·having fann leaders of Galli a charitable ~ifts and servi ce~ perhaps its most important County as guests. These have . been made by the contribution, in the establish- dinners have continued to the Gallipolis Rotary Club in helping to fund the co ncerts ment of our local Chamber of present. Cominerce. In the mid-50s the Club of the Ameri can Band Also, in those early days, arranged for the Dayton Boys Symphony and the Ohio State Rotarians were active in Chuir to give concerts here University Symphonic Choir, showing tourists froip lhe for three consecutive years. donating money to the Greenline packets about the Also in the 50s, Rotarians French Art C01uny ,. Retail city. The club helped in War started giving the annua l Mer cha nts Christmas Bond drives during the World Teachers ' Apprec ial ion Decorations, Civil Air Patrol, War II years. Starting in 1943, Luncheon at the beginning of Children's Home, Ohio School the Rotary Club held a Rural- the school year for the faculty for Deaf, Gailia Co unty Urban dinner each year and staff of the Gallipolis City Council on Aging, Band School System. These have • Boosters, the Mental Health cont.inued to the present as Park and hearing aids fur · have the annual Li-Ro-Ki residents at GSI. A subsequent a rticle will dinners, started in the 50s Cleland -Realty becomes member when Lions, Rotarians and tell about what the Gallipolis Kiwanians get together with Rotary Club ha s done tu when buying or selling real POMEROY - Cleland Realty, Inc., 6011 East Main estate in Meigs County and each club hosting every third provide se rvi ces to in · dividuals, youth services and Street, Pomeroy, has been are a pari of Cleland Realty, year. Gallipolis Rotary also international services . accepted for membership in Inc. unique marketing · imp ortant conthe National Association of program, which includes a made Independent Real Estate fair market value analysis tributions to Memorial Field Consultants for Meigs before offering a property for such as the scoreboard, the County. This exclusive sale and access to all types of press box and the Clyde T. Mitchell concession sta nd prganization is a nationwide real estate loans. and al the original Holzer . Cleland Realty, Inc. is a referral service and will Hospital, the Rotary Club enable Cleland Realty to member of the National· gave the Pa ul C. Foster better serve sellers of real Association of Realtors, Ohio Memorial Maternity Ward. Association of Realtors, The estate in Meigs County since In 1977, the Club joined with Southeastern Board of they will be receiving the Point Pleasant Rotary Realtors and the American referrals of prospective buyers from ail over the Association of Certifi ed Clu b in. establishi ng a Appraisers. The business is traveling football trophy to be nation. In addition to this referral operated by Henry E . kept each year by the winner service, Cleland Realty, Inc. Cleland, Henry E. Cleland, of the Gallia Academy High is the .only real estate agency Jr ., Realtors, Leona Cleland, Sehoul - Point Pleasant High in Meigs County lo offer photo and Kathy Cleland, Realtor School football game. Many additional one-t ime listings ' and aerial Associates. photography as a part of its sales program. These services are designed to better serve clients of the agency tiZG/JfMt GtfcFOR YOUR MAN WAR ENDS! CLAUDE SWICK, 554 W. Broadway, Wellston 45692, says that he has heard via the proverbial grapevine that someone between Vinton and Gallipolis, has a book on lhe history of the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. Claude 's grandfather, Joe Conkle, was in thdt outfit. If you have such a history, please write lo Claude. waving at crowds, shaking hands , meeting little campaign - Richard Nixon children , signing autographs on rumpled pieces of paper. The only things missing were completed five montbs of the politicians. A posttraining In Parkersburg; Watergate Richard Nixon is W. Va., before his recent an anathema to politicians. Where once hundreds of transfer to Hazard, Ky .; where he will assume Republican Party luminaries management responand Democratic Party dignitaries would have slbllltles for the store located there. He is a 1976 flocked to greet him, there graduate of Meigs High was only a smattering Friday School and a 1978 graduate as the former president of Hocking Technical began a three-state Veterans College where he received Day tour of the South. his AB degree In retail Nixon started the day in marketing and manGrapevine, Texas, where he agement. greeted a small crowd at SHREVEPORT, La. iUPI) - It was a lot like a political GALLIPOLIS - As the Gallipoli! Rotary Club approaches its 50th Anniversary, on November 21, it is fitting to list some of the things it has done as a service club. Service tq the comniunity is an important part of a service club's activities. For the Gallipolis Rotary Club in its early years, this was evidenced by its work in helping crippled children, in sponsoring a Twilight Tuesday's resounding defeat of the $21 million bond Issue · and the 2.9 mill operational levy1or the Gaiiia County Local Schools means the board must taken long hard look at itself. True, a certain degree of the negative response can he attributed to voter apathy, prevalent throughout the nation. However, it appears the consolidated district's residents have lost faith in the system and those running it. · Because of the upcoming reappraisal of property, the issues probably were placed on the ballot at the wrong time ; however, a comparison of Tuesday's results with those of Aug. 10, 1976, shows almost the same percentage of defeat. In 1976, a bond issue for construction of one high school was beaten, 3-1, or 1,425 to 594. A second issue that summer for construction of new elementary fa~ilities also went down, 2-1, or 1,259 to 768.. Tuesday, the bond issue for two high schools and four . elementary buildings was soundly trounced 3-1, or 2,486 to 848 while an operational levy lost, 2-1, or 2,414 to 1,086. Obviously the board will come hack for another try, but, before it does, some drastic measures must be undertaken. ' Reasons for Defeat First, it is obvious !lie board must establish some credibility. ApparenUy, voters don't feel the board is doing that good a job with their tax d0ilars. • We believe several pertinennt issues entered the picture this election in addition to the usual "vote against higher Since consoiidstion in January 1974, the district's general fund has risen from $3,141,500 to $5,696,427 in 1977. The 1978 BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Jeff Cameron, a member of Boy Scout appropriation was $5,339,200, and $4,933,447 represents the 1979 Troop 200for five years, Nov. 5 was awarded the Boy Scouts of appropriation. We have heard the board may have to borrow money in America's highest rank, Eagle Scout, in a National Eagle January to meet the payroll and oper,atio1111l expenses. Court of Honor. H you compare the 1974 appropriation with the fiscal Although this Troop was first chartered in March, 1913, and is one of the nation's oldest troops, this was the first Eagle budget of 1978 it shows a 41 percent increase. Taking into consideration extra costs caused by inflation ceremony since that of Tim Davidson in March, 1971. Tim, now and higher employee salaries there still is a large difference In of Hartford, Conn., is the son of Jim Davidson. In addition to holding the various Scout offices, Jeff has spending when records show the actual pupil increase is a attended sununer camp at Camp Arrowhead for the past five mere 181. In the early days of consoUdation (1973-74) Gallia's years. He is a certified Boy Scout Ufeguard, has completed the enroliment totaled 3,118. Enroilnoent as of October this year one mile swim a number of times, had hiked the Adahi Trail, was 3,299, ·an increase of 181 students. During the fiscal year of consolidstion, there were 176 and helped lead his troop oo a lengthy canoe trip last year down the Muskingwn River ... in fact each of these boys certificated employes (teachers, principals, administrators) and 115 classified employes. The county payroll now totals 342 received a Fifty Mile award for this event. Since that time Jeff and his canoeing partner, another (200 teachers, principals) and 142 classified employes and is Eagle, Chuck Henson, Pt. Pleasant, have become k!IOwn for stili growing. Several teachers and some principals have been their canoe trips as well as competition events. added to increase curriculum offerings throughout the system. Jeff, who is also a member of the Order of the Arrow, is the This is good; but have too many teachers been added? Are they all needed • The same questions could he asked regarding the son of Kay and Carl Cameron. Members of the C<Jurt of Honor were: the Rev. Frank 21 teacher aides and some central off!~ personnel. Two of the biggest problems pointed out to us have been Hayes, ·Jim Gilmour, M-G-M district exeCutive; Terry Oliver, Sr. Scoutmaster ; George Hout,long time member of Troop 200 lack of action on repairing existing buildings and the poor and Eagle Scout ; Walter Walker, Post 200 adviser, Eagle Scout condition of the district's bus fleet. For a hoard to spend $232,984 on asphalt materials to pave and holder of the Silver Beaver; William R. Knight, Silver Beaver holder; Bob Matthews, Silver Beaver holder; and areas around schools and construct paved tennis courts cannot Garland Parsons, a recipient of the "Wood Badge." Eagle be justified, particularly when most of the buildings are in dire Scout Herman Dillon and Silver Beaver holder Emmet need of roof repair. This action was tsken by the former board. Two of those members are still serving the public todsy, along Morrison were also present. · Many_of Jeff's fellow troop members were present and with the same administration. At the present time, the board is attempting to replace or took part m the ceremony: Gary Facemire,.Mark Dillon, John Gloss, Robby Goucher, Terry Oliver, Jr., Gene O'Rourke, Clint repair several lea~y roofs, but last year's expensive project and Steve Patterson, Devin and Thomas Savage Russ Shaw cannot be overlooked. Rick Wuerch, and Marc Cameron. ' ' In past years, the hoard has allocated funds to purchase 12 new buses. This hasn't eliminated ali transportation Musical arrangements were by Ann Thompson, organist. Approximately 92 guests adjourned to the church · problems; however, this year, the board, after budgeting for 12 fellowship room where a reception was given in honor of the new buses, chose to buy only six. Other funds allocated have new Eagle by the Presbyterian Women's Association, with the been transferred elsewhere in the operational budget. help of the Rev. Tura Hayes, Janet Ludlum, Jackie and Another major issue is the board's handling of the Bill Winifred Knight, and Frances Kingery. Bahr case, Mr. Bahr's contract was not renewed in 1976. The current board on Aug. 29 chpse to grant him a new two-year cootract as part of an out-of<Ourt settlement apparently AN EAGLE SCOUT ceremony is dignified and impressive. reached at some clandestine meeting. There was a verit«iie parade of highly respected Scouters. No final court papers had been written as of 2 p.m. Nov. 8 The Rev. Frank Hayes gave the invocation and benediction. settlement in the board's official minutes .. regarding the Presentation of the flags and Pledge of Allegiance was in Whatever settlement was agreed \lPOII should have become charge of Marc Cameron. Introduction of members of the public knowledge; after ail, public tax monies was spent. · court was by Jim Gilmour. We feel it is time Supt. Tom Hairston assert his authority. Garland Parsons, the emcee, lighted a single candle and also time the board recognized its function - to make It is said that honor was the brightest thing in a Scout;s life. Clint policy, The sooner this is done, the better. ?-dtterson used this candle to iighllhree candles, representing Dale Rothgeb, Jr. the three paris of the Scout oath: duty lo God and country, to News Editor other people, and to himself. Parsons extinguished lhe single candle and declared the Court of Honor open. Eagle Scout Chuck Henson es~orted Jeff Cameron to the podium, and Scoutmaster Terry Oliver, Sr., certified the candidate. The Eagle oath was given by George Hout. Scouts Rick Wuerch and Robby Goucher escorted the parents, Carl and Kay Cameron. Oliver hahded the Eagle badge to Kay, and she pinned it on her son, and Oliver said, ·•I hereby declare you an Eagle Scout." Gilmour gave Jeff lhe miniature eagle for him to present to Kay, and Oliver gave a tie bar to him to present to Carl. William R. Knight read a poem which was printed on the back of the program. The Scoutmaster presented the certificate of Eagle. Finally, Bob Matthews (pictured) read a letter to Jeffrey L. Cameron from Downing B. Jenks, president, and Harvey L. Price, chief Seoul executive, national office of the Boy Scouts of America , North Brunswick, N. J. The letter praised his "diligence and hard work " and referred to the rank of Eagle Nixon begins three-state tour schedule �~ A-S-The Sunday Times-&lnlinel, Sunday, Nov . 12,1978 Fire report coming after probe Beat. ·•• Of the Bend l By Bob Hoeflich • ~ Muine and Charles Gaskill had a bit of a harrowing experience oo their recent trip to Hawaii. , Their plane was two hours out of the staws flying some 600 ; mllea an hour when It was announced that there was .a : mechanical problem and the plane would be returning to california. So-the two hour flight back had everyone pretty ' coocerned about the nature of the mechanical oroblem. : The plane landed safely and was immediately bosrded by ' pollee officers, who removed a gro~p from the plane. The ; group had created a disturbance and refused to obey the requests of airline personnel. Since the group at f3ult could not :: be advised that lbe plane was returning to the states to remove :: them for fear that there would be a major disturbance, the :· mechanical problem was devised to keep everything under cootrol as far as the group was concerned. Another hour was involved before the plane took off again. The Gaskills, by the way, had a wonderful time regardless of lbelr plane experience and the heavy rain fall which hit Hawaii during their stay. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Cecil F . Dunn of Lexington, special prosecutor in the disastrous 1977 Beverly Hills fire ClUe at suburban Cincinnati, said Friday he has been wcrking very bard but does not plan to issue a report until he has c<mpleted his investigation. "I'm not having anY trouble and sm not running into any problems - there's just a lot of work to do. There Gee - doo 't get mad. All I said was that Christmas is only six weeks away and you have a lot to get done. ~eep smlling. . "The ·court optimistically welcomes this new, positive attitude," added Battisti, who apparently will keep a close eye on school officials. He has ordered them to submit to him every Wednesday, starting Nov. 15, a detailed progress report. He also said school ·officials should adhere strictly to the dates listed in the plan for completion of various tasks . He added that desegregation in February "shall not be C()Dtingent on the availability of federal or other funds ." Under the plan, aU the junior high schools will be desegregated except those currently providing about 4,500 students to Joon F. Kennedy and John MurshaU High School. They have been excluded from the February plan because of the distance between the clusters and the strain it would put on transportation. exclusion of any parties from the depositions. But he added, " We don't know of an order, but that doesn't mean there hasn't been one," Schiller said. Schiller said finding such an order could ·mean going through the volumninous record in the case , Neither Diskin nor Fox could be reached for comment on whether a special deposition had been issued. Brandenburgh's deposition will be entered into the record . in Circuit Court and in U.S. District Court, and a transcript of the inrerview eventually will become part of the public record. Depositions are often taken in complicared litigations to Gov . Carroll is scheduled to help attorneys prepare for oostify In the same kind of setting next Wednesday, trials. THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE .• IN THE NOVEMBER 7TH ELECTION ROBERT E. BUCK MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE JUDGE Pd . Pol. Adv , after mishap KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER .FEATURING: ma1ter. MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS PWS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES ETC. Sincerely ~ MARlETTA - Officials of Marietta, Ohio 45750. The Area Six Health Systems Board of Trustees will meet • Tub sealer • Overside load signs • Window cranes • Bathroom accessories • Water heating elements • Duct tape • Anchors & straps • Lights • Heat tapes KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS &ACCESSORIES CENTER December 11,1978 to consider these· comments and recommendations and then establish the final Health Authorized and paid for by: Miller for Congress Committee, Maxine Charlton, Systems Plan. Lancaster, Ctlio. Complete copies of the Draft Health Systems Plan will be available for in· ~pection and copying during . regular business hours . Monday through Friday, at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. is the con· dltionally designated and funded Health Systems Agency for eighteen eastern and southeastern Ohio counties . The primary purpose of the agency is to promote effective health planning and health resources development within its health service area. For additional information, contact the ASHSA office at (614) 374-2200. t :¥ 7K '• CAMBRIDQE, Mass . inflamma lion of the male Medical Associaton last year, and the Center for Disease (UP!) - A newly re<.'Ognized urethra caused by NGU may doctors were told that it is Control in Atlanta estimates venereal disease, found result in an Irritation that now the most common that as many a s two million predominantly among smarts and causes a venereal disease in both the cases of NGU occur in the middl~lass suburbanites, is discharge . He said, however, United States and England United States each year. spreading throughout the some patients show no symp. state, country and world, th be f h . Country singer murdered Friday warns Dr. Nicholas J . tomHs.told e ememrsote · NEW ROCHELLE , N. Y. trying to locate her former Fiumara, director of the society treaiment of males Is Massachusetts Division of fruitless if there Is no coinci- (UP! ) - Linda Scott, 29, a husband. Miss Scott moved into the 2· dent treatment of their sex country and western singer Communicable Diseases. At a meeting of the Middle- pa,rtners. He said in 22 who went by the name of story home near the lana clinics in " Charlee," was found College campus , last June sex South District Medical hospital Society Wednesday, Fiumara Massachusetts, NGU is the bludgeoned to death Friday and lived there with her two said nongonococcal urethritis No. I venereal disease and is in the bedroom of her posh daughters, Tamra, 10, and (NGU), because of its seen mostly in clinics that nine-room home, police said. Carmen, 7, and her manager, A New Rochelle police who also was her fiance . association with more draw patients from colleges An executive of her affluent· groups, for of rniddle-<:lass communities. spokesman said Miss Scott The disease, which doctors was killed by blows to the r e co r ding company, unspecified reasons,. is sometimes described as a have only recently 'become head while she was in bed. Amerama Records, a small aware of, is best treated with Her body was discovered at New York label, saidto~ay he ''surburban'' disease. called Miss Scott's home Unlike gonorrhea, NG U tetracyclines or newer 3:45p.m. by her maid. Police said they ~ad no Friday and the maid told him does not cause the severe derivatives of the antibiotic . Fiumara said NGU may suspects in the case, but were she was asleep', pain in men that often· leads SPECULATION PER· them to seek treatment. occur among couples who SJSTS THAT Treasury Fiumara warned it can . have been faithful sexual Secretary W, Michael Blu· partners because women C inflame female pelvic menthol may soon be out may have inherited from organs, leading to sterility, · of a job. Though Stuart and can cause eye infections their mothers. Eizenstat, White House do· At a session on NG U and pneumoola in Infants. mcs tic adviser, publicly GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Fiumara said presented to the American denies Blumenthal will • Meigs Post, Highway leave the administ~ation, he is repOrtedly among Patrol, investigated two CLEVELAND (UP!) accidents Friday. There have been at least 11 those spreading the ru· Officers were called to the confirmed cases of Legion· mors in private of the scene of a two·vehicle naire's Disease among secr e tary's imminent collision in Gallia County on Greater Clevelanders in the departure.· CR 5, at the junction of TR 7, past several months but none at 9:37 p.m. have beim fatal, Cuyahoga STUDY CASE According to the patrol, an County Health Commissioner MIAMI (UP!) - Dade auto operated by Douglas Francis Silver said Friday. County deooctives say they Courtney, 28, Bidwell, Dr. Silver said there was no have not decided on whether traveling north on·CR 5, went cause for public alarm to charge a 71-year old "Little out of control, ran off the because the outbreak has not grandmother type" who , right side of the roadway and been widespread. He said angered by a youth she says struck the front of a vehicle medical personnel are simply hit her aboard a bus, chased driven by Samuel Drum· finding more of the disease him down with. a can · of $5 OFF ON mond, 18, Gallipolis, which because they are more alert immobilizing gas· was stopped a~ TR 7. for the potentially fatal immobilizing five other ANY PAIR Of Courtney was cited on pneumonia-like illness. passengers in the process. charges of DWI. Silver's count of local IMEiN'S OR WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Officers report severe victims did not include damage to the Courtney auto, Horace Lobertini of nearby had the disease . He said it is moderate damage to the Lorain , who died of unknown if the cases are Drummond vehicle. Legionnaire's Disease Sept. related because a ll in· The patrol investigated a 10. Lhertini's illness was dications are that the disease two-vehicle accident in Meigs believed to be an isolated is not spread from person to County on Pearl St. in Racine case, contracted while he perso n. at 8:40 amm. worked as a heavy equipment Officers report an auto operator around brackish operated by Dale Roush, 61, water. Racine, backed from a The commissioner said private drive into the path of there were two other a west bound vehicle driven suspected cases, but they by Anna Nease, 46, Racine. were not confirmed. He Said The patrol reports slight one presumed case involved a damage to both vehicles. No hospital worker who came in PLAZA citation was issued. contact with a patient who OWl harg ed • Window sealer • Faucets • Storm door Hdwe . • Roof jacks • Electric furnace • Furance lillers • Roof coaling • Awnings by Urban • Clutch head screwdrivers I would like to express my appreciation for the conftdence you have placed in my reelection Public hearing slated Agency, Inc., announced recently that copies of the draft Health Systems Plan (HSP) are now available for r.VIew by area residents. lJpon adoption by tlie ASHSA Board of Trus· tees, the Health Sy· stems Plan will serve as the tirea 's statement of the desired health status and desired characteristics of the health care system. The draft plan contsins detailed goals, objectives, and recom· mended actions necessary to achieve these desired con· dltlons. ASHSA will conduct four public hearings in early December to allow final comments ana recom· mendatlons on this draft Healtb Systems Plan. These hearings will be from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the following : - Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville, Tuesday, December 5. Bethesda Hospital , Zanesville, Tuesday , December 5. - Holiday Inn, St. Clairs· ville, Wednesday, Dec. 6. - Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Wednesday, December 6. Area citizens or groups are encouraged to submit either Written or oral testimony to ASHSA at the hearings. Written testimony may alsc,. be submitted at any time prior to December 6 in person or by mall to ASHSA, 216 Putnam St., P. 0 . Box H, ' Plan approved CLEVELAND (UP!) - A federal judge has approved the Cleveland Board of Education's 11-part plan to desegregate 20,121 junior high school students in The Meigs Extension office personnel advises their popcorn February. sale is still oo to help raise funds for the Csnter's Cs ve Csmp The plan approved calls for improvement fund. Besides being very edible, the staff says the desegregation of 17 popccrn Ia great fer fixing popcorn balls for the kids or schools and the use of about 11\finglng Ill' an old-fashioned Christmas \fee this year. 80 buses to transport 8,500 Price is $1 for a three pound bag-a real bargain in Itself so, .students, according to Chief do let the extensioo S!rvice p,eople hear from you. Federal Judge Frank J . Battisti, who Friday lauded The W<men's Auxiliary of Vererans Memorial Hospital asks the efforts of the school board UB to tell you they are having a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. and. Superintendent Peter P. Friday at tbe Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. That's a Csrlin. bard-working dedicaood group of women and they' deserve "The Cleveland school your support. Proceeds from the sale will be used, of course, to board's plan possibly repre· carry out helpful projects at the hospital. sents the beginning of a new era in the Cleveland com· There's a job open in Rutland: The village is looking for a munity," Bsttisti said. "The part-time police officer and employe and if you 're interested local defendants have cootact Vernon Weber, village clerk, at 742-2143 afrer 5 p:m. seemingly ~ccepted their for job specification and_applicatlons. responsibility to rectify their past constitutional violations John L. Mora, principal of the Meigs Junior High School, and enhance the educational Middleport, addressed a thank-you letter to all supporrers of programming for every the school's athletic program. student in the system. John says, in part: ''The student athletes, coaching staff and administration of Meigs Junior High School wish to express a sincere thank you to aU persons who have contributed to the success and operation of the athletic program this year.". John writes that community support along with parent sacrifice, students spirit and desire and coaching are essential ingrectients necessary. to build a successful athletic program. ·James Fugate, wellkiiOWifltomeroy resident and a World war 1 Vereran, will be observin~ his 90th birthday at his W. Main St. h<me on Nov. 16. is so much reading to do that's a problem," he told United Press Inoornatlonal in a relepbone interview. "I said when I took the job that I would not issue a status report during the investigstion, as that would be unfair. I said I would wait until the job is completed and then issue my report," he added. Cecil, a former asaislant Fayette County Attorney, . ' New form of VD spreading today ' was appointed special prosecutor by Gov. Julian M. Carroll upon the recommendation of statAl Attorney General Robert F . Stephens after a Campbell County grand jury failed to return any criminal indictments in connection with the Southgate blaze earlier this year. The Beverly Hills fire May 28, 1977, killed 165 people, and bas resulted · in billions of dollars In civil claims against ' hundreds of defendants. In other · developments, state Police Commissioner Kenneth Brandenburgh was questioned by attorneys In the Beverly Hills civil litigation Thursday in a closed session In the State Cspitol. Vic Fox, a lawyer in the state Attorney General's office, told reporters they would have to leave the conference, Fox ciood Rule 26.03 of the Rules of Civil. Procedure as the grounds for closi1!g the meeting . But the Kentucky Post learned laoor from authorata· tive statAl legal sources that the taking of Brandenburgh's deposition can be closed only by a specific order from Csmpbell Circuit Judge John Diskin. Diskin is hearing the massive Beverly Hills civil litigation, but was not present Thursday. Campbell Circuit Court Coordinator Steve Schiller said he knew of no specific order calling for the PUCO asked to decrease phone costs Hush ~~~.~Jlll.!~!'. 11 cases confirmed MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) The .P ubli c Ut ilit ies Commission of Ohi o was asked Friday by the United Tel ephone Co. of Ohio to approve a $1 million rate de crea se for it s 370,000 customers. "Sev,eral factors spurred our decision to make these reductions, " sa id R obert Snedaker , pr es id ent of United. "First, Congress has r educed the corporate in· come tax rate from 48 per· ~nt to 46 percent. "We feel the consumer is entitled to share in this tax reduction ,'~ said Snedaker . " Secondly , the continu ed population shift from urban to suburban areas stimulated another look at our mileage charge structure. We found, as we did in 1976, that the ec.onomies of scale allow us to reduce these charges." · Snedaker saip the reduc· DEAD REMEMBERED PARIS (UPI) - Ora l " Moose" Lacombe, 82, laid a wreath to those who feU in the "War to End all Wars, " stepped back and saluted smartly the way World War I doughboys were taught to do . Taps sounded over the city of Armentier es- played by 10 members of Lacombe 's World War I Drum and Bugle Corps, the last such group in the Unit ed Sta tes and possibly in the world . lion for customers will vary acco rding to the class of ser vice. "Given t he climate of in· nation and ever-incr easing prices in which we live, I'm l)ou't lie 1\. I41\.S'I' ltiiNlr'l'l~ 4fllfl there's no present like the time make it a BULOVA C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Seconc:i Ave. Gallipolis. 0. Phone 446-4290 optimistic the Commission will give immediate at· tenlion to this request to reduce the cost of at least one item in the cons umers budget, " said Snedaker. Christmas Dream s Come True At ... "Set 111t forecooomical Rmtm Insurance." n'rr , SILVER BRIDGE Located In the Formerly OV l's . Eggs Building iii Minersville, O. SMART SHOPP.ERS Join our1979 ~~Christmas Club now• and we'll gtveyou a present! *. RETURN TO WORK CRESTLINE , Ohio (UPI)-Crestline pollee and firefighters have returned to work after three hours of talks last night by their representatives with Msyor Robert Hoffman and the Chamber ·of Commerce. DetBUs of the talks were not released, but a special session of City CoWICil has been set for Monday night to discuss safety worker's wal(es. You can give Santa a big helping hand ne~t Christmas by joining the Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Club now. William E. McEven Presents You'll be surprised at how fast the small amount you deposit each week adds up. Then, next Christmas, that means a nicer surprise for everyone on your shoppin~ list. . . . . . . . . . We II even throw 10 a little surpnse ol our own : JOin the Chnstmas Club and we'll make the last payment for you. Now that's the spirit! u· cllogOnalllACK a wttm WI #o1:p.crin±' SAVE SAVE / '50 MNit Goodman #o1:p.crin±' SAVE •so '25 dlogonall COl~ lY/19¥C9174l THE DESIGNER COLLECnON . .• · dltiNald Eody American light ~ Mt.) ' (DHgntr COOICIIi """" "" high - KJtea- DaMpodl«i Mitt SAVE SAVE '50 '100 On The Pair Deposit Each Rec eh•e Ne:tt Week For Year For Chris1mas 49 Weeks SAVE Soak 0 Deluxe dryer with Se_nsi·OrylM cycle . YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR HOTPOINT & GE APPLIANCES TICKETS ON ~ NOW ' -' POM.EROY LANDMARK TOWN &COUNTRY $9.50-SI.SOAIISHII Rosorvod PU.S OliTL£T SERVICE c>wG ' CIVIC CENTalA All. ENTI\M OUTl£TS 540 E. MAIN I 12XI9HMY k1 tun yeiOw llnl&n, onCI 12XI91 CMt In ~c_otto ~nl!fl . t9~ Last payment free! Every Christmas Club Account is fully insured. 0 Oe iUJce lllrge capacity washer with 2 agitators for ~ent le and rugged loads 0 apld Was n and Automatic 5u~- Now that's a lot of nice presents tor a tot ot nice people. Make sure you're on the list for Christmas, 1979. Just stop in any Ohio Valley Bank office. s (,(]() s 2.(]() s :too ~ ).00 510.00 SlO,OO Four Great Locations to Serve You! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, IS, 8 P.M. >I •2XIttOCY/Yil Mcl4dl r;t In eCJitVIng hondte12)119100 trfcc:Jfl'*) Ivory llnilt\. " JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. POMEROY 0. . ' ' ' PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:50- Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M.- Serving Meigs, G01llia & Mason Counties. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis . Ohio Mcmoer FDIC s 2~ .00 s 50.00 S I(JUXI s 150.111 S 250.(Kl S 5tXI.IXI S IIXI().IXI . . �A-7-TheSWiday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov . l2, 1978 ~ichael GALLIPOLIS Superintendent Tom Harrison, and the Board of Education of the Gallia County Local School District aMounced Friday that Kay Michael, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade math teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, was notified recently that she was the fourth place winner in the competition for economic education sponsored by the Joint Council on Economic Education. This is the sixteenth Annual Competition, and Michael was competing with teachers Education at the Ohio can and should he presented University Center for on the lower elementary Economic Education and will level. In making the an· be available to teachers throughout ' the nation nouncement Hairston said, Michael Is through the inter-library loan " Mrs. ·representative of the vital system. Michael will be honored In enthusiasm that is· a March, 1979, at the aMual necessary ingredient in order meeting of the Association for for today's educational Supervision and Curriculum program to be meaningful and releVant. Developlllent In Detroit. "Both the Board and · Michael said that she plans mys~lf are very proud of to wrtte a new project for this ·Kay's achievement and will year's competition and feels that while her original continue to support her future project was primarUy geared endeavors," Superintendent, to the upper elementary Hairston concluded. grades, the same principles Mine rips New York co-ed shot, tortured FOURTH PLACE WINNER - Kay Michael math teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School was 'Fourth Place Winner in the Sixteenth 'Annual Competition for Economic Educati9f1 , sponsored by the Joint CoWicil on ATLANTA ( UPI) - A shot once in the head and may white freshman co:ed at have been one of two men Emory University, daughter who kidnapped Miss Stem of a New York City dentist, and her dale early Saturday, was kidnapped while in Two men were being sought downtown Atlanta with her in the kidnapping . of Miss black date early Saturday Stem and her date, whose and her body was later foWid identity was not released but with a bullet hole in the hack who is also from New York. · Economic Education. Michael will be honored· inMarch, and cuts on the chest. The young couple was 1979 at the aMual meeting of the Association for The victim was identified believed to have fallen into SuperviSion and CUrriculum Development in Detroit. as. Michelle LoUise Stern, the the hands of their abductors 18-year-old daughter of Dr. when they offered to give the Richard T. Stem of New men a ride in exchange for York. Police said the cuts directions to 'a downtown could have resulted from Atlanta restaurant. razors or injuries she After getting into the sustained while trying to couple's car, a 1979 Fo,d, the escape through a heavily men pulled a gun and forced light clothing - chances are on highways from the snow. wooded area. . Miss Sterri's date into the A llf.mile stretch of Inslim, but that's something A short time after Miss trunk . He later managed to terstate 15 between Woods we've got to play to the end," Stem's_nude body was found escape by prying the trunk Cross and Logoon, Utah, was said Eric Lie, a spokesman m a blighted. district -of the open with pliers-while the car dosed while wrecks were downtown area, the body of was in motion. Police said he for the search and rescue cleaned up. Police ran out of . an unidentified black man immediately squad. "This is probably called · some of the most rugged, cars to investigate accidents: was discovered in the ·trunk of authorities heavily terrained country in The brunt of the stonn the car in which the C<H!d was Lt. W.K. Perry, Atlanta Wyoming." moved east but appeared to kidnapped. It was abandoned homicide, said the victim's A fire that destroyed a be tapering off. International In southwest Atlanta several date would be asked to home in Rapid City, S. D., Falls, Minn., received about 3 blocks from where the girl's identify the dead black man Friday night began when a inches of snow with another I body was found. to determine if he was one of water pump froze and exto 3 inches predicted. ExPolice said the mRn was ploded, authorities said. No treme northwest Wisconsin one was injured. had more t)lan 2 Inches of Lander, Wyo., had 13 in- snow. ches · of snow by Friday Freeze warnings were evening. Sheridan, Wyo., and posted for Northern COHOES, N. Y. (UPI) - the cause of Saturday's blaze, California's valleys and bay Billings, Mont., had 7-inch accumulations and areas because the storm sent Three children and an adult but refused to say if they Bismarck, N. D., had 6 incold, moist air into the state. died early Saturday in a fire considered it suspicious. ches. Arizona's central moun· that swept a t)lree-story Temperatures dipped to tains aiso had snow and apartment building in this near zero in Wyoming and warnings were issued that it upstate New York river front city. below freezing in neighboring would be heavy. · Police said the names of the New England had typical states. Heavy snow warnings fall weather, some clear victims were being withheld remained posted in skies, some cloudiness, some · pem;ling positive ' idennortheastern Wyoming and fog, but no snow . Tem- tification. Sources said the western South Dakota . peratures were in the 30s to dead included a young babysitter, two small children and " We could see a lot more 50s. snow out of this before the The Atlantic Coast had an elderly man. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Fiye off-duty city firemen (UP!) - First it was the weekend is over,'' said scattered rain and seasonal . were credited with spotting "Enema Bandit," now it's the temperatures. · National Weather Forecaster the blaze at 12:18 a.m. ' and 11 Underwear Bandit." Bill Parker In Wyoming. saving two other occupants of More than 12 inches fell in University of illinois police the building. · South Dakota's northern are looking for a breaded In June, an arson blaze man who has been sneaking Black Hills and 16 inches in gutted a home in the fonner into dormitory · rooms and the sister cities of Deadwood industrial city along the trying to cut the underwear and Lead. Hudson River, killing a father off of sleeping male students. To -the south, ice caused GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis and his seven children. more problems than snow. Four times in the last City Police investigated a Police were investigating several days the bearded A car pulling a trailer went two-auto accident Friday at out of control on a Nebraska 1:02 p.m. on Eastern Ave. man has used a razor blade to panhandle road that was "a try to cut the underwear off Officers reported vehicles solid sheet of ice," over- operated l!Y Edwin L. sleeping students, the turned several times and Warnick, 21, Huntington, and PET CAUSED university police chief said plunged into a canyon, police Kevin B. Ankeny, 21, Milton, EXCITEMENT Friday. He said the man has said. The driver of a small LAFAYETTE, Ind. been ~cared off each time by W. Va., were south bound on car was kUled when the car (UPI)- A renter who left his students who were awakened. Eastern. skidded across a freeway The chief describes it as The Warnick auto had pel benind provided some divider in Salt Lake City and 11 at an aparbnent excitement bizarre. behavior." was hit by two pickup trucks. stopped in traffic . The bouse. Sammy Rebecca. "Just light flurries and a Ankeny vehicle was unable to A 6-foot long, 15-pound boa univetsity bouslng director 1 little bit of white in the grass, stop and struck the Warnick coostrictor stuck its head said, "We've bad some pretty that's all .. .just ice, freezing auto in th~ rear. Officers report severe through a hole in a wall long weird pranks over the years. ice that's pretty slick," a damage to the Ankeny enough to be spotted by a If it's a prank it would patrolman said. At least nine vehicle, moderate damage to tenant, then retreated to the rank aQlong the top." accidents in the area were basement. A couple of years ago, the the Warnick auto. blamed on icy roads. An anbnal warden school was plagued by a man Ankeny was cited on The Utah Highway Patrol captured the snake and police called the "Enema urged all of the residents charges of assure clear turned it over to Columbia Bandit." The man would distance. along the Wasatch Front to In further action, Martin E. Park Zoo, where it jdned sneak into female dorstay home unless travel was Sowards, 21, Gallipolis was three other boas Friday. mitories, tie up a resident and essential. A sudden drop in Zookeepers said the snake forcibly give her an enema. temperature froze water left cited on charges of public was worth about '150. The suspect eventuall was indecency. caught and prosecuted. Blinding snow pelts Rockies By Susao S. Stevaos Uulted Press International Blinding, deep snow from th e season's first winter Two other deaths occurred in car accidents in Nebraska and Utah. Searchers Friday night found three bodies in the plane and tracks left by a possible survivor in the deep storm pelted the Northern Rockies again Saturday but the storm eased as it reached snow . They said the odds were the Middle West . against surVival of the person At lea st fiv e deaths were on foot, but they · planned to blamed on the storm. A fly iii a helicopter over the priv a te plane with four area today. persons aboard crashed in "Cold weather, apparently wilderness near Cody, Wyo. " ~ !:! n l> NoW •380 OPTIONAL ~ m -( ;~:dw~:d~; ~:~~7:;:0 I ·Wood ~ Prices & Coal ~ Mo\lel 7150 .... $360 S: Blowers ......... $50 rEconomy HF 25 . 5185 ~ ~.---------Special Coupon-~-----11 o:Worth 525.00 -0fl with coupon on any Ashley I z C-60 at regular price. The Appalachian~ 1 I J!~:::_e_<:2.TE.~!'--------------jii ~ In Middleport from the middle of town go down Mitt St. ~ ,::to Tony's Carryout and turn down the alley or turn ~ l>i~own 3rd Ave . and make the lSI left, a smatt attey next I ~no 0 O I ~ ~ r State Farm. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to J P.M. "T1 ~ De AJIPAhAGHIAN ~ SIIJ'OVE GOMPANY b "T1 ~ CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 698-7191 , QUALITY WOOD HEAT - ~REE FLOW-· :e J Four die in blaze Underwear bandit sought Minor mishap probed Friday Miss Stern's body was discovered face down on the case/' said Perry. "We can't side of a road. Police said she really say what happened bad been shot one in the back. :rom Sellers, acting until after the medical examiner finishes his director of Information services at Emory business. "The fact that she (Miss University, _said Miss Stems · Stem) had these (cut) marks bad enrolled this year. The couple . reportedly on her is one thing, but it is possible these marks could attended a college reuinlon have been made by thorns late Friday and were on their · when she was rWilling away , way to eat when they became It is also possible it was razor lost. Police said they picked cuts. We really won't know up the two men and offered until the medical examiner them a ride if they would direct them to Ute restaurant. reports." their kidnappers. "This is a bad and bizarre r-------------------------11I I I I I I I I Letters of opinlon are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may he withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disClosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ! ~ . II ••• ?Jtt.~: ~~sign of Contradiction" is " ! Will pool be "dumped"? Dear Mr. Editor: We see where the Gallipolis City Conunission has agreed to abandon the abortive swimming pool back to the Lone Ranger. To De Dump- To De Dump- De DUmp DUmp Dump. Some time ago, the City had the opportunity to buy 125 acres of land from the Gallipolis State Institute for '105 000 just the price of two houses, the same type of land on whlch the new K-Mart Is being constructed. This could be developed Into a recreation complex the City would he proud to have. A City Income Taxpayer - Name Withheld. YOUR MATTRESS IS LUMPYYOUR RUGS ARE WORNYOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE IS fADED AND TORNTHE lAMPS ARE DINGYAND THE STOVE WON'T COOK patrol car OSP officials Poet's Corner conduct session Eastern band boosters will hold meeting BA~)I(D') l~t HtlGHf 0 CIJv\~01 Peace effort gets setback 14 offenders given fines -·--·-- a• ShoeCaf~ 1n See Baker's In Middleport 99~ FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! EACH '1.19 $569 ~~S~ ~~~g Inmate ---GBC may die Fireplace Powder rights to books described as "a bi~lically based book of spiritual renewal in the modem world. The two other books Seabury is preparing to publish are " Love and Responsibility , " first published in Italian in 1960 and a previously unpublished work, 11 Joy and Peace." Seabury officials also said they will publish a "major biography" of the new pope next spring. 1 1 1 1 1 II Wins publishing WASHINGTON (UP!) Seabury Press, one of the Episcopal Church ' s publishing houses, has won North American rights to publish three books Pope John Paul II wrote before he became head of the Roman Catholic Church. Seabury officials said the first of the three, "Sign of Contradiction," will be out in February in North America. The book was published in Italy earlier this year. Harrisons sell station r--Ai_:~-ii-Deaiiis-1 fourth place winner lrom all over the United States. Michael ' s paper , which originally grew out of her work in the Masters Degree program at Ohio University, dealt with teaching the fundamental principles of economics to the upper elementary grade student. Her project has now been submitted to the editors of Economic Education Experience of Enterprising Teachers where it ·will be published In abstract from. Michael's project will be sent to the Na tiona! Depository of Economic ' mate for several years on the Ohio River. He was a veteran of World War n. Survivors Include his wife, GALLIPO LI S Bud form er Nora Spurlock of Betty Snodgrass; one stepHarr iso n, president of Galli polis and now resides at · Patterson officiating. Burtal son, Raymond Paxton ; three Ha rrison Service Center, Inc. Northup. will · be in Mound Hili brothes, Nonnan Snod~rass The station will operate 447 Second Ave. Saturday Maurice Snodgrass and Mlke', under the name of Harrison's Cemetery. anno unced the sa le of his Friends may call at the ~nodgrass , all of Point business to Bill Bir kley . Union 76 Service Center. Waugh - Halley • Wood Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. Harrison Service Center lnc. Birkley takes charge after Funeral Home from 6-9 p. m. Nancy McKibben, McArthur, the Thanksgiving holida y. began Nov. I, t970 0 . and Mrs. Mary Darst, on Monday. Bud is retiring after 32 He Wi ll specialize in transColumbus. yea rs in the mechani cal missi ons, elect r ical and The funeral wlll be Monday busin ess because of health emission controls. fr unt end at the Brown-Dawson Funeral JOHN CASEY reasons. He, his wife, Norma aiinements and general car GALLIPOLIS Horne, Hamilton . and son, Buddy, extended tune-up. 1be >1at ion will be open Pallbearers were named their appreciation to all their seven days a Wt!ek from 7 Saturday by the Waugh friends and customers for NORMA F. WILSON a.m . to 9 p.m . Monday Halley - Wood Funeral Home their loyalty over the past POMEROY - Mrs . Norma through Sat urda y and from 10 for today's 2 p.m. funeral of eight years . John Casey, 75 , Galli- F . Wilson, 71, Pomeroy; The new owner , Bill a.m. to 5 p_.m. Sundays . polis, who died Thurs- retired school te~cher, died Birkley, com es to Gallipolis day . They are Charles Saturday morning at the from California where he was LURENA H. BROYLES F . Williams, Marvin Stew- Holzer Medic~! Center. Mrs. a licensed emission control GALLIPOUS - Lurena H. art, Jack Carr , Henry Wilson was a daughter of the inspector for the State of Broyles, 53, a resident of California . He has also Wllllams, Joseph Jackson, late Jud and Dora Bearhs and 258'k Second Ave. died at 5:30 James Williams, Eddie besides her parents was worked a s a resea rch a. · m . Saturday in Holzer preceded in death by her engineer for Stanford InBuffington and Henry Dpss. Medical Center following a Honorary pallbearers will be husband, F . Ray Wilson and stitue. Bill is married to the 17-month illness. . Geor~e · Gilmore, Floyd two inf~nts . DEAL COMPLETED - Bill Birkley, right, is shown handing over the check to ''Bud" · She was a former employee Surviving are a daughter Burney, Carl Qualls, Frank MADR ID (UP! ) - A land· Harrison who in turn hands the keys over to Bill Birkiey. of the Marietta Plant, Washington, Snmuel Dexter, and son-In-law, Dorinda and mine buried undt:!r a Basque PLEASANT VALLEY Medical Plaza and the Daily and Dale Fields. The body Anthony Nardei of Pomeroy highway today ripped a part a DISCHARGED - Willard Tribune. will lie In state at the John and two grandchildren , Civil Guard patrol car, killing Hunt , Alisha Hudson, She was born Aprill4, 1925, Gee AME Church one hour Michael and Michelle Nardei, two m e11 and critically in· Clarence Hesson, Veva In Gallipolis, daughter of the prior to the service. Burial · Pomeroy . Several cousins juring the third. In a separate late John A. and Helena Wamsley, Shelia Ferrell, and The Whippoorwill's Song will be in Pine Street also survive. a boobytrapped car attac k, Collins Hill. Mrs, Wilson had been a As I sat by my window this Penny By us , all Poin t · expl o d e d and Cemetery. mai med She married Thomas H. school teacher in Meigs P lea sant ; Robert Waug h, morning another civil guard. Broyles on Dec. 4, 1946, in County for over 40 years and It was just at the breaking Ashton ; . Mrs , Floyd CumA series of explosions in the EUZABETII SLENKER Gallipolis. He survives , she was a member of m ings, Racine; F orre st Basque city of San Seba stian uf dawn PT. PLEASANT along with one daughter, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of The last sta rs wer e still- softly Crump , Henderson ; Mrs . during ,the nigiit and early Mrs. Gilbert (Mona Jean) Mrs. Elizabeth L. Slenker, Eastern Stars. shining Rob ert Peoples, Leon; today damaged the Palace of Hamilton, Jamestown, Ohio; 47, Sand Hill Road, Point Funeral services will be When I hea rd the last Emmett Hartley, Athens; Gus Justice and local offi ces of POMEROY - State High- report, an a uto driven by six sons: Dr. John T. Broyles, Pleasant, died Friday mor- held at 10 a.m. Monday at the whippoor will 's sung. F ralin , Lakin; Fulton Spears, the Min ist ries uf Healt h, way Pat rol Sgt. J . L. Roger Mowery , 36, Rt. 2, James H. ning at her home after a long Ewing Funeral Home with Columbus; Pomeroy, was turning left Henderso n ; Misty Jordan , Edu ca tio n , Scie n ce and Vaughan and dispatcher L. B. Broyles, VInton; William D. lUness. burial in- Beech Grove area at He wa s saying good bye to his Mt. Alto; Sherry Hawkins into the parking lot Vaughan conducted a Culture and the Nt~tiunal Broyles, Crown City; Roger Bonl Oct. 4, !931 at . Cemetery. Firends may call training session on the use of Ward's Night Oub . It was old haunts: Clift on : Johnny Lynch: Socia l Service lnsti t ute. L. Broyles, Mercervllle; Brownsville, Illinois, she at the funeral home from 2 to Ali hi s com rad es had Evans ; .Mrs. J onat han the new UNIVAC UTS 400 struck in the side by a J eep The bombings came less Robert M. Broyles, Thur- attended Grace Bible Baptist 4 p.m . today . driven by Robert Venoy, Jr., vanis hed and gone; video terminal for n1emhers Carolyn Double , Clifton ; th an 12 hours after hundreds man; and Cha.r les A. Broyles, Church. Soon he would be going to join Russell, Mason . of the Meigs County sheriff's 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. uf t housan d·s of pe ople There was slight da111age to at home. . Twelve grand- . Survivors include her them department Friday evening. protest ed the ever worsening children survive. both vehicles. No one was KILLED lN WRECK husband, Fred James And was singing his last The present low speed NCR ter ro ri sm in marches Two sisters survive : Mrs. Slenker; two daughters, injured and no citati on was PITTSBURGH (UP!) plaintive song. 260 terminal is being phased throug hout t he . cou ntr y John (Mary) Barcus, Suzanna Rose Slenker and Charles Lantz, 32, St. Clairsissued. - - '---organized in 140 t:;iti es b}r out and the new high speed Pro Baske tball Gallipolis and Mrs . Tom Margaret Lynn Slenker, both ville, Ohio, died Friday night All summer they sang in the UNIVAC UTS 400 is to go into labor unions and the ComHo uston Signed fr ee (Mickey) Smith, Gallipolis. General operation on November 14. Allegheny agen t f or wa r d E . C. Col eman munist, Scoaiiist and center woodland .of Point Pleasant; two sisters, in One brother, Steve Roach, 10 a n u nd iscloseo one . year And even sometimes on the cont po litical pa 1t ies . Ruth Kluxton and Bonnie Lou Hospital of injuries suffered This new terminal is in r ac t . Delaware, survives. One in a traffic accident earlier in conjunction lawn ; with the Kluxton, both of Terra Hoga, sister and two brothers the day . Th eir melody often had statewide upgrading and Indiana; and a brother, preceded her in death. Authorities said Lantz was unproving of the LEADS waked me She was a member of Ronald Klulrton, Terra Hoga. injured when his car ran off system (Law Enforcement As now at the breaking of Services will be conducted Interstate 70 near BridgeAddison Free Will Baptist dawn . ' 1\Utomated Data System). Church, Rebekah Lodge, Sunday at 1 p.m. at the port, Ohio, and overturned. Sheriff James Proffitt exCivil Air Patrol Auxiliary, Wilcoxen Funeral Home by He was taken to Ohio Valley tended his thanks to the It makes me su sau ana wnely past president of American the Rev. Edward W. Bell. Hospital in Wheeling and then Meigs Board of County To know that he soon will be POMEROY The Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 27; Interment will he in Kirkland · transferred to the Pittsburgh Commissioners for their gone, November meeting of the But all through the long French Art Colony, Civil Memorial Gardens. hospital. cooperation in providing this Local Band Boosters Eastern Defense, Gallia County Unit, lonely winter up-to-date equipment for the will be Tuesday, November In fancy I'll hea r his last Gallia County Voiunteer FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Sheriff's Office. JAMES SNODGRASS 14, at 7:30 P-)11· in the high Emergency Squad, was van song . POMEROY State Friday evening at 5:55 p.m. MASON -James Madison school band room. driver of the Gallla County - Frankie Bramm er Thomas E . deputies investigated a twoSnodgrass of Auditor Representatives of uniform RSVP, and a recent can- ( Bizzy) Ferguson's office announced car accident on private companies will be present to didate for county com- Hamilton, 0., formerly of the November distribution of property . Mason County, died Friday s how uniform styles and missioner. $34,786,565 in aid to dependent According to the deputy's samples. Boosters hope to FWieral services will be morning at his borne. He was bom to the late children to 460,030 recipients vote on the company and held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the -in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs style to be purchased so that Millard and Nannle Lyons Addison Free Wlll Baptist County received $74,897 of the ·plans can be fund-raising as a Church with Rev. Walter Snodgrass and worked total for 1,043 recipients. finalized . TEHRAN, Iran (UP! ) Also on the agenda will be The Shah's effort s to discussion of th e proposed negotiate an end to the worst GALUPOLIS - Fourteen Christmas concert and party. civil strife in lran in 15 years juvenile traffic · offenders All band boo sters, inter ested have received a setback with were fined in the Juvenile students and parents are · a key leader of the opposition Get yoor new Vivision of Common Pleas wetr~J;n e and invited to at- vowing to ' 'continue our wardrobe off the Court on November 6 and 7. tend !'lis m:eeting. struggle" against the regime. ground, with ~hoes At the October meeting, Fined in Judge R. William .Relative calm returned to you con really ltve Jenkins court were : Robert boosters listened to a few Tehran Friday, the Moslem in. Boss 1ao·sore comG. Goble, 16, Gallipolis, $10 people discuss ways for the Day of Pray er . &lnks forloble. And put together lo fine and costs, fine suspen- group to raise money for reopened and some 2,000 city lost . ~ 100 · ~. Just what you ded. License suspended 15 uniform s. All discussions bus drivers returned to their need to get up m the world were' tabled to a later date. jobs for the first time since 30 days. Upcoming band event s buses were burned or vanWilliam S. Fo ster, 17, The Gallipolis, S50 fine and costs, include Christmas parades at dalized in last weekend's Parkersburg, Middleport, six street violence. license suspended and Pomeroy . Election of But reports from Iran's months. Jamie L. Gibs on, 18, booster olficers for the 1978- southern oilfields, Including Vinton, $10 fine and costs. · 79 school year completed the the largest at Abadan, said IN THE LAFAYETT E M A LL Daniel W. Pendleton, 17, evening. workers, who had returned to GALLI P OLI S, OHI O Officers are : president, their jobs, went back out on VInton, $10 fine and costs, fine suspended, license Mrs. Sue Hayman; vice strike again because of the president, Mrs. JoAnn attitude of the troops sent to suspended 10 days. Robert L. Lee, 16, Lawrence; secretary, Mrs. supervise them. Another ~etback to the new Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, Ruth Dillon; treasurer, Mrs. JoAnn Baum. military government 's effine suspended. forts to restore order came Mark V. Bryan, 16, Sterno has the "ONE MATCH LOG" with an Ignition Strip for Easy Lighting. No from Karim Uanjabi, leader Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs Paper or Kindling needed and the Log will be fully ablaze after 5-10 minutes. This 3 of the broad-based opposition fine suspe nded, license bour log burns with a brilliant colored dancing flame throughout its use . alliance of five political suspended 18 days. · parties. Thomas D. Hill, 17, BidREG. well, $10 fine and costs, fine suspended , license suspended 10 days. CHIMNEY SWEEPe Vaughn E . Taylor, 17, Bidwell, $10 fine and costs, ).'+-(..\. -4 fine susp ~ nded , license suspended 12 days. 4!b Mark A. Curnutte, 17, ,_,PROVIDES Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, THE TRAINING YOU NEED fine suspended, license FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD suspended 13 days. HUNTSVILLE , Texa s Preston S. Jarrell, 16, (UPI) - David Lee Powell, a Months Bidwell, $10 fine and costs, DESTROYS who has Death Row inmate Not Years Prepare You fine suspended, license SOOT been trying to starve himself To hrnl makes color1u l suspended 10 days. !lames Debbie R. Swisher, 17, to death before his execution, may die from the force Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, feeding officials have used to fine suspended, license keep him alive. For Day suspended 12 days. The former University of Or EveninQ Cluses Michael R. Webb, 17 , Texas honor student, who Crown City, $10 fine and was sentenced ~ die for the CALLs (614) 446-4367 costs, fine suspended, license machinegun slayin g of suspended 14 days. Austin policem a n Ralph NOW ENROLLING Ricky A. Green, 17, Ablanedo, was hospitalized Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, FOR NEW TERM Friday from complications of fi~e suspended, license force-feeding . t and 1t monttt1 CnHr Proorams and 11 suspended 15 days. mot1lh1 Auoci•ft DeQrH In Specl•lllld Powell, 27, refused to eat Catherine A. Truesdale, 17, 8u1inen Proer•m•. he was sentenced to die after Gallipolis, $10 fine and costs, by Injection for the slaying. Jr. Accounting fine suspended, license Business Administration After he was transferred to Genera I Office suspended 10 days . Euculive Secretary the Death Row unit, state Secretary prison officials decided to force-feed him so he would remain alive until his ALLIPOLIS NA~E--~----------~ scheduled execution. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ' However , doctors said BUSINESS PHONE_-~ZIP--- --1 Admitted - Daisy Van continued force-feeding couid Meter, Portland. COLLEGE ADDR SSS ----~--1 Discharged - Ora Nelson, rupture , Powell's esophagus. Officials expressed concern Clara Hall , · Paul Burns, Powell might die from the Kenneth Reed and Alice force-feedin g befor e his Rairden . execution date. anyway I 17 ... 41 ~"-~~ _,&,..... I I I I ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 99,2-3662 STORE HOURS TIL DEC. WILL BE. 9/6 M-S 1216 SUit INQUIRE NOW: . . I ALSO REMEMBER CHRIStMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON TOYS, HOUSEWARES, POWER TOOLS, AND RADIO MK EQUIPMENTI ' ' . I I l'~ I I II. I: - G .. • �;. A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ~unday, Nov. 12,1978 23 GAHS • semors inducted GALUPOIJS - Twentythree Galli~ Academy High School seniors were inducted into the Vernon Chapter, National Honor Society, during Friday morning's assembly at GAHS. Principal James N. M. Davls announced seniors tapped for membership were qualified by a 3.0 average or higher. Faculty members voted for the senior candidates considering selection on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Accepted for membership were: Sara Abels, CYf1thia Brown; Belinda Broyles, Jeff Oary, Michael Coonen, Mark Cornell, Katherine Daniels, Kimberly Hemphill, Bridgett Hennessey, Thomas Jennings, Lori Kelton, Thomas Kessell , Jeffrey Lanham, Lori Naskey, Kimberly Niday, Todd Osborne, Keith Saunders, Michelle Sommerville, Matthew Sterrett, Nate Thomas, David Wickline, Lori Withee and John Paul Yeagley. Officers of the National Hon or Society are: Mae Kemp, president; Pamela Knicely, vice president; Michelle Vallee, secretary and Patricia Niehm, treasurer. is Faculty . advisor Raymond Adams. Roush (seated, right) with 1,130 hours since Jan. I. Standing left to right are Eunice Keffer, Ethyl Layne, Reva Evans, EUa Condee, Mae Lawrence, Edith Gilkey, Delores Forgey, and Libby Hill. Seated are Nella Taylor, Bill Menshouse, Maye Roush, and Glenn Roush. RSVP VOLUNTEERS - A dozen people in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Gallia County were singled out for special honor at last Wednesday's recognition tea in the Rio Grande College dining ball. These were present among those who have put in a minimum of 200 hours of volunteer work, led by Glenn Ironton veteran recalls W.W. 1 IRONToN, Ohio (UP!) An Ohio man who was a World War I ace while flying for the Royal Flying Corps of England says be could never understand combat pilots who said they were not afraid because ."1 was scared to I was in the middle of six German airplanes," he recalls. "I closed my eyes and I started to shoot. They all ran for home." Lambert didn't. know he scored his first aerial victory until he got back on the death." ground and one of hi s William C. Lambert, 84, . comrades told him he had ironton, had 22 kills while knocked a German out of the flying for the Royal Flying sky. Corps. He returned to his He became a skilled pilot Ironton home after World and a reluctant hero and told War I and began designing in a book, "Combat Report,' ' industrial machinery which how ·it sickened him when he he still does. saw one of his victims leave a Lambert is also a lifelong burning airplane without a painter and writer and his parachute. thoughts go back a long way Lambert . expressed a - to Aprll1, 1918. distaste for strafing ground It was one o( his earliest troops and told once of combats and he was refusing to shoot horses separated from his flight. bogged down while· dragging Lambert saw airplanes in the enemy wagons through the distance and hastened to join mud. them. When an enemy airplane "I Rot there and discovered got behind him and fired a . - - - - - - - - -..... shot that burned a stripe. across his fur collar, he said, "I was shaking like a leaf." "I don't understand these pilots who S.y they were not afraldt'' he said. "I . was scared to death.'' "Today I can look back on those days and appreciate what they meant to me," he said. his modest and comfortable home in Ironton. He goes to a nearby rest home for his noon meal each day but dreads the idea of being forced to move there. Lambert has talked to state unforgettable days spent above the fields of France," he said. "What is life without memories?' ' Lambert said he joined the 'the Best Royal Flying Corps because Cleaning Your he wanted some action and Carpet Ever Had the I,Jnited States was not yet in the war. ANY During World War 11, he llftiU.I joined the American forces in UVING ROOM & a non-flying job. Offer includes living roo"' Lambert's wife died and hall only u~ to 300 sq. recently and now he realizes ft. he may not be able to care for PROTECTION Galli a. Meigs & Vinton Co614-446-4108 In 1970, an estimated 200,000 persons were kUled when a cyclone hit East Pakistan. officials and urged a program that would permit the Infirm to be cared for in their own · homes. Lambert wants to spend the rest of his days among the mementoes of past glories. PHONE U6-959!' - V.INE STRm, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 12 lHRU SATURDAY, NOV. 1. ''We resene the right. to limit' ' quantities" COUNTRY PRIDE BONELESS HAM TURKEYS BONELESS 16 LB. & UP BONELESS · HAM BONELESS 79 HAM Half lb. $} BONELESS HAM LARGE BOLOGNA BONElESS Quarter $}99 . HAM Sliced lb. MIXED lb. 99~ FRYER PARTS $}89 Quarters tlb· ' $}99 Center Sliced _ lb. 49~ lb. lb. Crisp Fresh CELERY 2 23~ 180 cl 1R . CHICKEN :8ROASTE~ ­ SNACK .BOX roGo 39 Store Hours Sunday thru Thurs_day .No Substitutes d PIECES CHICKEN ' •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •ROLL . Gallipolis Store On~ SEIWaCE PHONf; Sunday thru YAMS 4 LB. TOTINO 13 The bride wore an empire styled gown accented with lace motifs and · fashioned with a lace cameo collar and sheer yoke. The long · sheer l· sleeves were accented with ' !Iii · lace and the floor length Aline skirt swept into a chapel • length train with a lace I border. Her beaded Juliet cap held in place a full length lace-bordered veil and her chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion, with lace border, cascaded to the flo or. She carried a white satin and lace covered Bible with nosegay arrangement of Sonya roses, pompons and baby's breath f •. , with a detachable rose ; ' bOutonniere which the bride took from her bouquet and pinned on the groom at the Her only jewelry was a altar. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown gold chain necklace, a· gift from the groom. The bride's sister, Mrs. Arbie Simpson of Rocky River, Ohio, was matron of honor . She wore a blue floor length qiana knit gown designed with empire waistline, long sleeves and A-line skirt. Sharon Roark of Bidwell, Ohio, friend of the bride, ~~~'"'mOn:Jlwas bridesmaid. Kelly f 1;1 Slebodnic of Rocky River, was junior bridesmaid. They wore qiana gowns with IRONTON - In a double Mrs . Erma Ly ons of em pire styled waistlines , ring ceremony at the First · Gallipolis and Claude F. · long sleeves and lace Church of the Nazarene, 4th Lyons, Sr., Coal Grove. Mr. trim. Mrs . Roark 's was and Pleasant Streets, on Brown is the son of Mr. and yellow and Miss SleFriday, Sept. 8, Miss Cathy Mrs. Harold Eugene Brown, bodnic's was mint green. Sue Lyons of Coal Grove and 106 Mayne Street, Coal Each attendant carried one long stemmed Sonya rose and Harold ' Rodney Brown, also · Grove. of Coal Grove , were united in The candlelight ceremony each .wore a white pictur_e hat marriage. was perform!"~ at 6:30 p.m. with band of flower motifs The bride is the daughter of by the Rev . Carl Erwin. that were repeated in the .,. - Lyons, Brown wed in double-ring, candlelight Ce $ 00 2% FROZEN PIZZA - MILK GALLON PLASTIC oz. CREME 39~ Valley Bell oz. 99~ Ctn. COTTAGE CHEESE LIBBY PUMPKIN 79~ Jar VLASIC SWEET PICKLES Martha White lb. Bag 5 SELF RISING FLOUR Del M9nte Sliced, Chunk, Crushed 2 ~~ 5° 1 '89~ PINEAPPLE PRESENTS CHECK - Mary Lou Saxton on the staff of Thirty-Five West presents a check for the Nove~ber Hospital Pediatric Television Fund to Earl Neff, providing free televtsion for the children who are patients in Pediatrics. 16 01. ROAD ATLAS .. 59 SMOTHERED IN * By Rand McNal~ WITH PURCHASE OF 10 GAL GASOUNE RONCO HAVE A PEPSI! NOOilES 2 lbs. 81~~ 99~ 89~ FRUIT COCKTAIL PHONE 446-1611 Spaikiii GLASS CLEANER ·oz. 16 Btl. Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE AVAILABLE AT Duncan Hines· BROWNIE MIX BOB SAUNDERS AKER STATE Duncan Hines BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX ·' II • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth New Kincaid, New wed in formal ceremony IRONTON- Miss Barbara Jean Kincaid , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kincaid, Ironton , and Kenneth Edsel New , son of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel New, Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows in a formal ce remony at the Ironton First Baptist Chu rch on September 2 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Ga leR. Baldridge officiated at the double-ring Nunne ry , organi st, who se se lections includ ed "You Light Up My Li fe," "Evergreen," "Twelfth of of NC\'er I " ' 'Sunshine, n "There is Love ," "A Time For Us, " "First Time Ever I Saw·Your Face" and "Lady." Brass spiral candela bra holdin g whit e tapers flanked by pahn$ and baskets of white ca rnations and glad iola decorated the altar. Given in ceremony . Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ro n marriage by her father, the Furnace. Mrs. Michael Hall, Mr. Ishma l W. Stevens. Registering the gue•ts was Mrs. Dan Hieron.imus. 11le groom's parents en~ tertain ed at a rehearsal dinne~ on the night before at the Ramada Inn , So"th Point. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., they are now residing at 2538 South Fourth Street. Mrs. New is a 1974 graduate of Ironton High School and is presently employed at Ashland Oil, Inc. baby's breath. The bridal gown and the attendants' dresses were all fashioned by the bride's mother. Mark New, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers and taperlighters were Mike Berridge of Columbus and David Brown of Gallipolis. They wore ivory tuxedos with brown velvet 1rirn. For her daughter 's wedding. Mrs. Kincaid wore a floor length gown · of pale yellow polyester. Mrs. New selected a green floo r length gown of polyester knit with a sheer cape. Each wore a corsage of sonya roses and daisies. Melissa Dickes s, niece of the bride, distributed rice bags. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mr s. Mike Dickess, sister of the brid e. The bride's . table wa s centered with a three-tiered wedding cake encircled with daisies, ivy and greenery and top ped with peach satin wedding bells and decorated with peach rosebuds. Assisting with hospitalities Mr. New is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently attending Marshall University where he will graduate in December. Out-of-t own guests included : Sandy Maynard, Glenda Venters, Ish Stevens, Donna Webb, Glenna Penix, Kim Sparks and Robin Nelson. Ashland, Ky .; Jean Bush and Glima Hall. Greenup, Ky.; Jim Simms, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Hatfield and Keith, Sprigg, W. Va.; Dorothy New, Lenore, W. Va.; Mr .. and Mrs. Fred Blair, Mrs. Ida New and Judith New, Will iamson , W. Va.; Mike Berridge and Mark Epling, Columbus; Sue Herth and Jo Ellen Kincaid, Louisville, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Je rry Kincaid, Springfield; Mrs. Richard Caldwell and Mrs. A. J. Cannon, Albany, · Ga.; Mrs. Robert McPherson, Quincy, Fla. ; Mr . and 'Mrs. John Sprow, Mr . and Mrs . Clare Gettles , Tony Folden, Gary Snowden, • •••••••••••••• Woman's World Charlene Hoeflich Sallyanne Holtz 992-2156 446-2342 . Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 23 oz. · Box t 1.19 13or. .box ''· Wed in June ceremony POMEROY-Roxanne Patterson and .John R. Hughes RUTLAND-Miss Darlene Gay Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Rutland, and John Paul Gilliam, Colwnbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilham, were united in marriage June 24 at th e Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. The double ring ce.remony was performed by the Rev. Robert Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Patterson of Rutland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . .J. M. Hughes, Looneyvill e. W.Va . Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride was Route 4, Pomeroy, were married in a fonnal ceremony a t Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a princess style gown of bridal satin fashioned with long tapered sleeves with pearl buttons at the wrist, with a cape overlay and attached train of alencon lace. The bride's veil of tulle was RECEIVES CHEClC- Earl Neff (1), happily ri!C(!Ives the check from Paul J. Knotts, · waist length and fell from a Operations Manager of the Robbins & Myers Plant in Galllpolia, li contribution for the headpiece of satin and lace. November Pediatric Toy Fund at the Holzer Medical ('.enter. · The bride carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies with baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Marlene Barrett, Teresa Barrett, Cindi Blackwood and GALLiPOUS - Sponsors Avenue In Gallipolla. Their ages who are hospitalized to Sue Kennedy . Jenny Barrett, · of the Holzer Medical Center check makes it possible for enjoy. both in their rooms If Casander Barrett, and Pediatric Toy and Television the children to enjoy they are confined, or in the Desiree Barrett were the Funda for the month of televWon at no charge, and of pediatric playroom If they flowers girls, and Jason November have been an- particular Interest is the fact are able to go to the play- Cadle, the ring bearer. The nounced and both of the that the patients now have room. maid of honor was Cheryl companies are continuing color television In their Arrangements for . the Barnhart, Middleport. contributors to tbesetwo very rooms. Miss Barnhart and the monthly sponsorship of both .lrr)portant proJe<:\s at the bridesmaids were in gowns of This month's contributions the Television and the Toy hospital. blue bridal satin with short to the Pediatric Toy Fund II Funda are handled by Earl · Maklrig a donation to the the Robbins and Myers Neff. The Television project capelets of floral sheer voile. · Pediatric Television Fund in Foundation, arranged · Is now entering its seventh They wore picture hats and order to provide free through Paul J. Knotts, year and the Toy Fund its carried bouquets of blue and television for the chUdren Operations Manager of the third year of existence. white daisies. The gowns of wbo are patients In the iocal Robbins · and Myers Anyone interested in par- the flower s girls were of the pediatric unit at the hospital plant in Gallipolis. Their gift ticipating as a contributor same materials but fashioneq for the month of November is means that toys, games, should contact Neff at 1113 with fl<'"al sheer voile inset Thlrty·Flve West, Inc., with books and other, Items can be sleeves. · offices located at 750 First pu~chased for chlldren of aU Teodora Avenue In Galllpolis. Best man was Roger November sponsors announced Del Mont" COLE SLAW were Mrs. Kenneth Ventero, Bruce Rodgers. Michael Watson. David Brown, Brent Johnson, Tom Young, Dow Saunders, Twila Harr ison and Jenny Weaver. all of Gallipolis: Geoff Litteral and Steve Bailey , . Franklin of sonya roses, daisies and attired in a long •s leeved , blousson style gown made of ivory qiana knit and fashiqned by J a nel Hu g he s , Williamstown, W. Va ., sister of the groom. The bride wore a wreath of blue daisies and baby's breath on her head and carried a colonial bou- quet of blue daisies and white pompon mums. Maid of honor was Tina Nieri , Middleport. Best man Prayer. " DIET PEPSI EGG WITH MASHED POTATOES GRAVY or ·18"X25' baby's breath. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Mike Dickess, stster of the bnde, matron. of honor, Miss Lou Ann Goble , . bridesmaid . Th ey wore identical gowns of peach bridal satin, with capelet of fl oral voile, peach picture hats with ruffles of floral volle. They carried a bouquet the Mt. Union Baptist Church at 2:30p .m. on Aug. 12. The Rev. Cecil Cox performed the double ring ceremony before the altar whi ch featured an arch decorated with blue and white dai sies fla nked by vases of white gladioli and blue daisises. Bows marked the pews of the church. Music was by Jeni Grate, Rutland, at the electric piano and Joe Sayre and Gracie Wilson, vocalists. Selections indued " Whither Th ou Goest", "I Love You Truly ", "0 Promise Me", "You Light up my Life", and "The Lord 's Saturday HEAILY DUTY a·nd white roses, daisies, and Barrett, Gilliam united 24 November 13-18 bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory bridal satin with an overlay of chiffon fashioned with a Victorian neckline, sheer yoke and bishop sleeves. The bodice, sleeves and cuffs were accented with tucks and lace. The full skirt with attached chapel length train trimmed with ruffle edged in lace at the hemline. She wore a picture hat covered in chiffon with bow of chiffon. She carried a bouquet of sonya -··········································· I Hot Roast Beef Sandwich - ends of ribbons •hal cascaded down the back to their waists. Ms . Patricia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Ironton, niece of the groom, was flowergirl. She wore a floo<length yellow gown trimmed with white lace and a matching yellow ribbon in ber hair . She carried a basket of rose petals. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lyons selected a floor-length gown of light blue polyester designed with short sleeves, rounded neckline and light blue buttons to the waistline . Her corsage was of blue-tinted white carnations. Mrs . Robert Brown , grandmother of the groom, wore a two-piece street length dres• of blue flowered polyester with long sleeves and light blue tinted white carnation corsage . . . Duties of best man were performed by Ed Bradley, Ashland , Ky., friend of the groom. Taperlighters were Jerry Lee Brown, brother of the groom, and Marshall Simpson, nephew of the bride. They also served as ushers . Ringbearer was Johnnie Trout, cousin of the bride. Guests were registered by Jane Slebodnic of Rocky River, Ohio. friend of the bride. As guests were re gistered they were presented a rice packet tied with ribbon. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Don Keys Restaurant Social Rooms. The table was centered with a four tier wedding cake trimmed with rainbow colored fl owers matching those used in the wedding. Encircling the cake were pompons and greenery and it was topped with three bells on a rainbow colored ribbon. The cake was baked by Jenny Newby, friend of the couple. Assisting with the reception · were Vera Elkins, Marla Snyder, Barbara Harshberger and Jenny Newby, all friends of the couple. When the couple left on their wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs. Brown was wearing a brown pantsuit with multicolored blouse . They visited in Renfroe Valley, Knoxville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg in Tennessee and Cherokee and Maggie Valley in North Carolina . Mrs. Brown graduated from Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis. The groom graduated from DawsonBryant High School. Both are employed at Armco Steel, Ashland and they reside at 405 'f.! Washington Street, Coal Grove. 7 oz. Jar - Additional 'Charge &~altf i'~nppr .GAUJllOLIS. 2ftd·& OLIVE. sr: A thought for the day: English philosopher John Locke said. " It is me thing to show a man that be is in error, and another to put him in possession of the truth." Fresh TANGERINES Doz. 79~ Closed at 10 p.m. Fri. & Sal Open tilll p.m. . All White or Dark Meat 89~ Staib "Sunrise, Sunset. " '·- HAM SALE BANANAS November 12 thru November 18th "If," "Evergreen, " "Wed-ding Song,'' "You Light Up My Life" and as the bride's mother and the groom's grandmother were being seated Mrs. Hunter sang, SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. Golden Ripe Sunday thru Saturday . Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Eleanor Trout of Pataskala, Ohio and Mrs. Tom Hunter of Huntington, w. Va., soloist, both cousins of the bride. . Among the selections were "Theme From Romeo and Juliet, " Freshest Produce In Town "Even now I relive the Furniture $t•n ..v Steamtcl B-1- The Sunday Times.&!ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1978 • ". was F r ank Loo ney, Parkersburg, W. Va. and the ushers were Jeff Patler:-;un. Pomeroy, brother of the bn de , and Jim Hughes, Looneyville, W. Va., brother of the groom . Presidtng at the register were Sharon Krohmer , Akron, and Robin Dewhurst, Rutl and. A pren upti al musi cal program was provid· ed by J anet -Hugh es, Williamstown, W.Va. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parentss. Hostesses for the reception were Judy Marinacci, J eanne Slawter and Rhea Slawter. The bride is a 1974 graduate · of Meigs High School and a !975 graduate of Mountain State Business College. Mr. Hughes is a 1968 graduate of Spencer High School and a 1972 gradua te of Mountain State Business College. Both arc employed by 0. Ames Co. of Parkersburg, W. Va. The couple resides at 2311 Covert St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. john Paul Gilliam Barrett, Ann Barrett, and Debbie Barrett presided at the table. For a wedding trip to the Penn Hills Resort in Pennsylvania, the bride changed into a blue sundress with matching accessories Hnd wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple now reside at 1091 C Wyandotte Apartment, Iron Gate Lane, Columbus . The bride is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Gilliam is a 1972 graduate of Meigs and a 1976 summa cum laude graduate of Ohio University with a maj or in accounting. He is affiliated with Beta Alpha Psi and the Ohio Society of Certified Publk Ateountants and is employed with Cooper and bride and groom . Guests were registered by Lybrand CPA Firm, ColumKaren Hawthorne and Robin bm~. Bnrrett. Debbie Cadle, Jane Wright of Gahanna, and the ushers were Terri Cadle, Captain Charles E. Mcintyre, John Swartz and Rick Ryland. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Barrett wore a blue princess style gown with a cape of embossed polyester qiana. Mrs. Gilliam was in a blue qiana knit with a cowl collar. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Rutland American Legion hall. The br·ide's cakr was three tiered and decorated with blue and white rosebuds . Bouquets of daisies were used between the tiers. The cake was surrounded by greenery and daisies and topped with the tr• ditional miniature Mr. and Mrs. fohn Hughes �B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 12,1978 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun<~dY. Nov . 12, 1978 and the ushers were Jesse Schnnucker, Long Bo(tom ; Rich Fridley, Mlnelliville; Kenny Young, Middleport, and Rick Blevins, Middlep~~rt . GLEE CLUB _ Practicing every spare moment in preparation for Tuesday's c~cg;:~ the Main Lounge of Davis Hall are seated,left to right, Debi Bobst , Cheryl Jones a . McFarland ; standing, left to right , Ramona Gibson,llln Young and Marsha Garrett. I,,_.,,,,-~ GALLIPOLIS The Annual Fall Concert of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Glee Club will be held in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall at 6 p.m . on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Davis Hail is the home of the School of Nur sing at 514 First Avenue in Gallipolis. · The24memberGleeClub is directed by Anne Fischer. In r~ent weeks, the group has been busily at work preparing for this concert with rehearsals conducted by Mrs. Fischer. Included in the selections the Glee Club will present on Tuesday evening will be 11 If," " Evergreen," ~<sing,'' "E ven Cartoon Now" " You Ught Up My Ufe ,'" "Time of Your Ufe" and a selection of Christmas songs. Members of the Glee Club a re , as first sopranos : Seniors Crystal Glaze, Cindy Richards and Brenda Taylor; Junior Trish Terry, and Freshma n students, Linda Barnett, Sue Blair, Rhonda Duduit, Jane Saunders, Karen Wright and Lori Young. The second sopranos are Senior Debi Bobst, Juniors Carla Graves, Coonie Lyon and Charissa Parsons with Freshman Patty 18" of Serp entine chair1 in 14K Go ld. $50. Windon Stic~ pi n clutche1 @~PINS . SCATTER Genu1ne . non-gold metal . $17.50 Opal. ~ $10.50 POMEROV:-Wedding vows were exchanged by Debra Lynn Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Oshnrne, Pomeroy , and Timothy Joseph Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thomas, Middleport, at 2:30 p.m. on June 18 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The Rev. John McArthur perfonned the double ring ceremony following a program of organ music by Mrs . Clarice Erwin with vocal selections by Mrs. Holly McArthur. The music includ- ed jjAlways and Forevef', "Swtrise, Sunset'\ and jjThe For The Contemporary Woman ,.:~ Open Heart in 14K Gold. .. ; "One Hand, One Heart", NECKCHAINS Genuine • . Schroeder. Singing alto in tbe Glee Club are Senior Dana McFarland, Juniors Grace Burnheimer, Sally Ehret and Krista! Hash, along with Freslunan students Tereaa Balmer, Marsha Garrett , · Ramona Gibson, Cheryl Jones and Debi Walke. The Glee Club has four piano accompanists: Cmnie Lyons, Grace Burnheimer, Karen Wright and Cheryl Jones. · This will be an~ cmcert and the public Is invited. Refreshments will be served following the concert. · Fashionable . Jewelry Ony)( in ~2K Goldfilled . $9.95 ·;t~. .. } Nursing school glee club Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Thomas concert scheduledfor Tuesday Wedding vows spoken COLO\l · , • Tonight Thru Thursday SUNDAY CHURCH observes eighth Anniversary of Its paster John D. King. 10:~5 a.m. ·speaker Bro. Gilbert Craig Jr.-3:30 p.m. speaker Rev. Earl Strother, choir and congregation of Rendville, Ohio REVIVAL, Okey Chapel Church, Lecta. The Rev. Hinkle welcomes public. Special singing, preaching each evening 7 p.m. SPECIAL singing, 10 a.m., by the Travelers Quartet at Crown City Methodist Church. Pastor, Jack Rankin. SPECIAL singing, 7 p.m ., Travelers Quartet, at Kings Chapel Church. Pastor , Ernest Ba~er . TRI GRANDE Square Western Dance will start lessons, beginning Sunday, Nov. 12, at Old Kings Anns Building, Rt. 7. Hours will be from 4 until 6 p.m. John Waugh, instructor. Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Billy Windon, Long Bottom, are anno~­ cing the engagement and approaching IT!arria~e of tht-1r daughter, Patricia Ann, t~ Herbe.rt Cra1g Ervm, ~on of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervm, Racme. The t'Ouple Wlll exchange wedding vows in a closed ceremony on Saturday, Wedding Prayer." The altar decorations featured a spiral candelabra and an archway trinuned with greenery, yellow ribbon, and white doves .. Yellow potted mums were used at the front of lbe church along with the profile kneeling bench. Yellow ribbons marked the pews . . Given in marriage by her . father, the bride was attired in a fonnal gown of white giana. II was sleeveless with a low neckline with a reembroidered alencon lace overlay on the bodice. The skirt was adorned. with the . lace motifs as was the cap from which fell a chapel length mantilla of illusion. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of silk daisises and roses in yellow with white forget-me-nots and yellow streamers tied in lovers knots on a white Bible. She carried a lace handkerchief made by Mrs. Mabel Walburn, grandmother of the groom. and wore pearl earrings, a gift of thegroom. . Teresa Huffman, Pomeroy was the matron of honor and the matron of honor was Teresa Thomas, sister of the groom, Middleport . Bridesmaids were Cathy George, Zanesville; Sherrie Osborne, Pomeroy, sisters of the bride, and Jill Baity, Pomeroy. Janelle Porterf1eld of Logan, was the flower girl. Their gowns, fashioned by Mrs . Faye Gum were in pale yellow floral design with empire waist and matching shawls trimmed in white lace. The honor attendants carried wicker paras ol baskets of white and yellow daisies and baby's breath. The bridesmaids carried wicker parasol baskets of yellow daisies and baby's breath and wore daisies in their bair. The flower girl carried a white. basket of yellow and white daisy petals and wore a yellow ribbon with daisies and baby's breath in her hair. Brady Huffman , Jr., Pomeroy was the best man. For her dauHhler's wedding, Mrs. Osborne wore a green dress with matching jacket and a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Thomas was m a green floor length gown and also had a yellow rose corSIIge. A rec~ption honoring the couple was held in (he Orchid Room immediately following the wedding . Ti)e bride's table featured a seven lllyer cake with bells between the second and third layers and minature replicas of the wedding party on the stairwavs bel ween the third and fourth layers. Leather leaf fern was used around the cake and four single carnations were placed at the front of the table. Presiding at the table and registering the guests were Sue Roush, Faye Gum, Glenda Gum, Ann Colburn, Noami · OHlinger, Kathryn Ohlinger, and Shriley Baity. The couple honeymooned at Virginia Beach, and now reside in Middleport. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are graduates of Meigs High School. She is employed at Sears, and he at 1301 Const ruction , Mountaineer Power Plant. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Porterfield and family, Logan, Jyndi Allen, Chester, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Gary George of Zanesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Snowden, Gallipolis. Announce birth NEW HAVEN ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joon Grate, New Haven, · are amouncing the birth of • their second child, a six pound, 1~ ounce daughter, . Tamara Nicole, born Nov. 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. ; Pstemal grandparents are ·• Mr . and Mrs. Herman Grate, • Rutland, and maternal . grandParents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heuon, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal : great-grandparent is Mrs. E. C. Young, Miami, Fla. Mr . • · and Mrs. Grate also have a ' son, Aaron Matthew. ~OMEROY-Classes for Js ... Drifting Snow", an allgift wrdppings and wreaths white arrangement sbowing using plant materials as well motion, and " Christmas as floral designs for everyone b ... Candles All AHlow" arfrom the beginning arranger rangement using candles. to the more experienced have Thirteen of the classes in been included In, the the artiatic itrrangenient.ll " Christmas Is ... " flower category are open for exhibit show of the Meigs County by Meigs Countv Garden Club Garden Clubs Association. members only. Thev are: The show will be staged "Christmas Is... Open Dec. 2 and 3 in the Pomeroy House", a floor arrangement Elementary School with a four foot height auditorium. Hours are from I minimwn. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 2, "Christmas Is ... Annunciaand from I to 4 p.m. on Sun- tion", madonna without day, De<:. 3. chi I~ Ms. Sally 'Ingels and Mrs. "Christmas Is ... Adora· Twila · Buckley are co- lion •·, traditional madonna cbainnen for the show which with child. NOW has a .total of~ classes, many ' ' Christmas open to the public for entry Js . .. Evergreens'', ON PAGE 12 with special classes for predominatelv green. juniors (those under 16), "C hristmas MISS DIANNA PUTNEY senior citizens (those over ls ... Contemolation", featur- . 60), and beginning arrangers inH one or more candles. (those wbo have never won a "Christmas Is... "A Time blue ribbon). Jor Reflectioo ", using two In the artistic design divi- containers that are similar, sion or the show, tbe Class for but nut net:essarily identical. juniors is entitled "Christ.ma.s "Christmas Is ... Putting It Is ...Sledding" while the class All Together", assemblage for senior citizens is with background, lights if GALUPOUS FERRY "Christmas Is ... Reminisc- desired may be used. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. ing". . a favorite arrange"Christmas Is ... Being Putney Sr. of Crab Creek ment. Home for the Holidllys", ex- Road, Gallipolis, Ferry, are For the beginning ar- hibition table picture. announcing the forthcoming rangers there are two "Christmas Is ... The Wrong marriage of their daughter, classes, ."Christmas Size", abstract design using Diama Marie to Charles Is ... Reverence ", featuring black light. Thomas (Tom) Angell, son of madonna with or withoul "Christmas Is ...Sitting by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bill child , and "Christmas the Fireside", suggesting an Angell of Eureka Star Route, Is .. .Sharing . Secrets", a old fashioned Christmas. Gallipolis. triangular design. "Christmas b ... DreamMiss Putney is a 1977 Invitational classes which ing", line design using graduate of Point Pleasant are open for exhibit . by flowers ..c-ontrived of either High School. Her fiance is a anyone are ' .' Christmas nat ural o.r man-made !977 graduate of Galiia materiais. Academy High School. Both Other categories of comare presently employed by In Celebration petitive display are three French City Meats, in classes for wreaths, swags, Gallipolis. and gift wrappings The Rev. J. Howell Spires The Peddler has stocked the Pantry with literally loads -"Christmas ls ... Seasons's will perfonn the ceremony at Greetings", door decoration, Faith Gospel Church on Dec . of gifts and new and delectable ingredients for cooking wreaths; "Christmas 30, 6:30p.m. ls ... Decking the Halls", door The gracious custom of and dining in style. decoration, swags; and open church wiD be observed. "Christmas ls ... Giving", gift There will be surprises and bargains! wrappings to include some olant material. BREAK A BAllOON AND GET FROM 10% TO 30% OFF Another feature of the shnw Those b<rn on this date are will be the displays by the under the sign of Scorpio. You are all invited to come Help Us Celebrate! Po me roy-Middleport Princess Grace of Monaco; Ubraries, the Meigs County former American movie star Friday, Nov. 17th 10-7 Extension Department, Mrs. grace Kelly, was born Nov. Rhea Slawter of Delaware on 12, 1929. State & Thirdi _ _ _ Sa_tu_rd__:ay_,_No_v._l_Bt_h_l0_-5_.....,.,,.---Gallipolis _ "The Art of Macrame" and materials on basics of flower arranging by the show chainnen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard of Syracuse will also hilve a display of Christmas flowers at the show. In the classes of artistic design, several special awards wilLbe given. There MURPHY'S MART CIRCULAR IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER If You Are Thinking Of A New Hotne For Christn1as I< & I< MOBILE HOMES ,.-.-----.__: /5 3000 li Gabadr~me I 446·7266 TAWNEY JEWEL£RS customers for the first year 424 Second Ave. in business . Gallipolis, Ohio Patsy ; Karen B., Karen C. A5 ad vr rmed m i• . Pantsutts ll WHITE GABADREME PANTSUITS ~ WITH SWEATER KNIT BODICE, STITCH ·cREASE SLACKS AND LARGE PATCH POCKETS ; ' J(IJ'(10/(I{J0 : L-==-------' •• • SIZE 6-14 Circular indicates size of botUe to be 1 Gallon Miss Dianna Putney Announces Engage me nt.._..:S::,:IZE~SHO;;,;U;.;;LD;;..;B;;E.;.;lf2;..;;G.,.AI..Io..N_.. AT ljQOO I "Birthday Party" {(1:) '_,. . - I , 1 / Your Wbite Swan ·0. . There's Going To Be A ____________________, (j I: The mu sic of iove i s hea rd when a Columbia ring is placed on your finger . ·It's a song as old as eternity and a bond fo r a happy life together. '1.28 Peddler's Pantry Checl< At I ;~:,,~nifoA~ Center • _, will be a "Best of Show", a "Reserve" a "Creativity . . L s. c d·- - - - - - - - -_ _ Gallipolis - - · tate & uecon Dec. 16, at the home of the bride~'s:.lpa::,:re::;n;;:ts:;..---------------~ A.ward" and a "Specral Ughting Award." A chairman's award will also be given for the outstanding junior artistic exhibit and the outstanding beginning arranger artistic exhibit. • Butterfly. IT'S FREE! $7.50 We honor VISA and MasterCharge . CLAR~~ 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS We've a gijt for pleasirrg eveTljone IIEffiESS REI..EMED MEXICO CITY (UPI)Brandy heiress 'lirianda Domecq de Rodriguez was released unharmed today by her leftist guerrilla abductors after her family paid a $1 million ransom, pollee sources said. Amana Radarange Popcorn Popper-- . ..... ...... .. . . . $29.95 . ! ' • JU~he (Pops without oil or grease. No Smoking) LAY... . AWAY NOW FOR . . - Kooker Kit (lnc:lude• 10" br~wnlng s.klllet, bacon grille, utlllly dl3h • • ' • • • • • 29.50 Country Cooker Slow cookS Foods • • • • • • • • • • • .' •• •••• - . .. 12.50 2 Cooking Schools _ (One basic, One advanced) · · · · • · · • 20.00 . Value of Bonus Ext ras ........ · · .... · .. .. · . $91.95 Total l BOOTS ... 'st \) ' l spot~ of Try our IPort boou fOf thl fun of it . Thtn notl the f11hion .. . the Ql.jllity .. , tht vtrMtilltv . We could go on 1ne1 on .. . but why don't VOl! IJO on 1nd try thtm1 -, ..... '.-.......-.- ,, .... . . ·~"'"" ' . rust leather uppers. Camel or Bl~ Leather Center. The meal and drinks will be finished. Everyme II asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. All single parents of the · area are cordially invited to a•t•nd. NOTICE CHRISTMAS SHOW CHAIRMEN-Ms. Sally Ingels, . left, and Mrs. Twila Buckley, are co-chainnen of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association annu.al Christmas flower show. The two are pictured here w1th an arrangement suitable · for the class "Christmas Is ... An:I nunciation" ' a floral piece using a madonna without child. The .Fountain of Youth Wishes to thank all their Parents Without Partners will have a potluck dinner on Thurs day , November 16, beginning at 7:30p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallla County facility of the Community Mental HEalth CAPRI BATH OIL In 1941, the German anny's drive to take Moscow was halted by the Russians on the outskirts of the city. 430 Second Ave . Parents without Partners for December 2, 3 J ;u: l< son Ave. Beauty Salon 'Christmas Is ... 'set 47.99 1 45.99 1 Mon. & Fri. til a Tues., Wed ., S1t . fll5 Thursday ti11 2 . ~ ·· · ~·~ ··-'*· · -~ ~ Get a tax break now. Retire rich. GIFT BOOKS ·CHRISTMAS CATALOG 1978 A This lull color catolog off8!S 175 best aellen-perteot C&S Individual Retirement Account · (IRA) can make it happen. or 111e top for CIWistmos glttsl cars Bank ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY TODAY! Books, Records & Tapes 42 Court St , Gallipolis, Ohio. .., French City Appliance Center 855 SECOND AVE. 446-7755 ' the Commerclallr Savings-Bank ' • .. 25 Court Street Silnr Bridge Plul 8prln9 V.U., Mllllber FDIC DURING OUR REMODELING YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR lHIRD AVENUE ENTRANCE. CHRISTMAS STARTING AS LOW AS · $ �• Nuv . l2,1978 .TOTAL .' . ' WI AT PENNYFARE JOIN TOGOHER IN WISHING OUR MANY THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS THE HAPPIEST THANKSGIVING EVER AND AT PENNYFARE, AS ALWAYS, YOU'LL ENJOY THANKSGIVING'S BEST ~ FOR LESS WITH TOTAL DOWN. PENNYFARE TOTAL DOWN PRICES. SUPER MARKETS ..• " •' " j ~ IHP' YOUI 'CH(Cl-DU"' Plttsbur, Rot Boll Mi~ ••• u.s. . ..•,. -. -. ~":':I w ' •• .• a~z. lot. 55 BROUGHTON SHERBET •••••••• 99c THOROFARE . C BEVERAGES 4 FLAVORS V 1-Gal.Bot. 68 PEAS..iN CREAM SAUCE •••• 8~1. o o o o o o o o ,.,, FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA sac Yams U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ROAST RITE BASTED Tangel~s Turfle~s · FULLY COOKED 3-lb. .Size 10 TO •14 LB. AVERAGE 10~ I OCEAN SPRAY .' 1-lb. Pkg. 1 : ' ' '' ' . . KING OF BAKERS FA.NCY •ROME BEAUTY Apples ••••••••••• 3~9 8 qt u.s. NO. GENUINE IDAHO 10-lb. SJ49 Potatoes • • • • • • • • • • Bag ---:Spanish Onions ••• f -Ibs sz~ ' .,' ''' ' 1 . '• THOROFARE "Zlekte"BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE FROZEN FOODS STOUFFER'S ENTREES SWEDISH S . -. 1 39 '~~~ c:,~~CE ••• 11-oz. Pkg. $ 1.49 LINGUINI S1 59 W/(LAM SAUCE • 10,5-oz.Pkg. MEATBALLS •••• ll«PP,. Boneless ChueJIRoast SEA-PAK Shrimp (/ Batter SJ 79 • lb. TASTE-0-SEA 1 69 CHICKEN • ~?~~l~~~~E••• 11.2s~z.Pkg. S1.79 ~r:tR~~~10'Pkg.••••• 9-oz.Pkg. 89c CHICKEN PAPRIKASH S1 79 ·SCROD $ 1 09 W/NOODLE 10.5-oz. Pkg. e DINNER Save 10' Pkg. • 8.75-oz. Pkg. · e BEEF TERIYAKI S1 99 FISH & S1·09 W/RICE ••••••• 10-oz.Pkg. e CHIPSSave20'Pkg. 1-lb.Pkg. e 0 Chestnuts •••••••••• lb .SJ49 Pitted D11tes •••••••• lb.SJ~ FLAT CUTS . 2:.A::G. l-Ib. Pkg. PERCH $ FILLET5Save20'Pkg..• •• 1-lb.Pkg. LARGE SIZE FRUIT BOWL QUALITY WASHINGTON STATE •htra Fancy • SIZE • 100 Ked (;I Golden Delicious Apples •••••••••• BONELESS ENGLISH ROASTS •• lb. 51.49 BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS lb. 51.69 .; . ARMOUR * STAR HOT DOGS l•t· or Beef ... ~~~- 99c l-Ib. Pkg. 5 1. 19 . $ GRILL DOGS •••••••••••• l-Ib.Pkg. 1.39 KULBASSY •orumE ••••••••••• lb. 51.79 SLICED BACON •••••••••• l-Ib.Pkg. 5 1.69 o o o DR'~;i;~o;,zPears •• ARMOUR * STAR LUNCH MEATS SLIPICKLE CED L~AF or BOLOGNA ••••• ruw S 129 12-o1. Pkg. COOKED SALAMI or OLD FASHION •• ':i.;~· - 5149 - o • o o sz-••· 69 FANCY Corn Pear Halves ... . ,, .. ,. .. · \ ( "".,' • • . \ - Enriched Flour no , ,. 10 0 , , ,. c~ • o Gold Medal Flour 5·1b. Bae 16, 1978 ,, 'T' Thorofare THOROFARE S qq~ /44 S ~M qq~ Pf~k- (;;;zpefruit •• 3 1M SJ WHITE 4· $ Grapefruit. • • • • • • ~ l RED EMPEROR-WHITE CALMERIA t Grapes ••••••••••••• tt 79 ASSORTED $ Mum Pl11nts THURS'l- . NOV. .,.. ' ••••••• s~:~~3 _ •_,....;..MUM..,;..SA~VAI;.;;;;:LAB-<-'"(LE r- . 1,. ~ • Easy To Peel B A ear e. iiirf"SALAD DRESSING • NO. 1 • GOLDEN SWEET ~ ~ 1 14 COld ' A q t 79 qqt THISW!El IS· Only q~FOOD WITHPURCH. SS.OO VOLS. ,. VOL.l ONOnlSALEy . ,. 13.75-oz.Pkg.~ LIGHT BROWN or e e e e e S uga r CONFICTIONARY Stove Top Chlellen ~ Stuffing Mi~ •••• 6-oz. Pkg. ~ Vlasie Sweet Pielrles •• • 16-oz. Jar s. Smith F.rozen Pumpkin Pie•• 1-lb.1o-oz.Pkg. . ~ INITIAD OF THI USUAl GIA • A11ailable In An, A110unt . , • Stt Th t Stott Mo""'"lr7 ., ~~t · Poly2-lb.Bog 5 9 ' •... Ill. ~~:=~in • • • ~ • 1-lb.13-oz._c an44C . FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE ,,' 14 to 17-lb. Avg. ·C anned Bains MONEY .. WHOLE Dunean Bines 14_s-•z·88C Caire Mi~ ANGEL Fooo •••• ""•· · Thorofare Frozen ~~c Whipped Topping ~::: ~ ThorofareHIAVYDUTY ~sc Alum. FfJil ••••• 18"x2S'Rou~ Ri·C . . ' 48t Fruit Puneh •• 1-QI.14-oz. can. & m i·Boneless Hams !9 Marili Gr11s ~sc 1 Paper Napkins ••• ~:- ~ THIS CHRISTMAS liT PUifYFAIE 5AVI fOU JIMI · 'I HERRUD • ROYAL CROWN • SMOKED FULLY COOKED I 6 FLAVORS ~ ., t Gelatin •••••••• 6-oz.Pkg. ~._ ALL SANTA'S HELPERS! ++nENTION GIVE A ))ennytare ...._ ·- I 1 - �8~-The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday , Nov. 12, 1978 . Thomas W. Morgan honored by associates RUTLAND-The 50lh wedding Hnniver5ary of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Denison. Rutland, will be celebrated on Nov. 19 from 2 lo 4 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The c•pen house affair is being hosted by their sons, Robert of Dayton Hnd .faek of Pittsburg, Pa., and their families. · Relati ves and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Denison request that there be no gifts. • l.. uazaar planned Ch nstmas GALLI POLI S "A Christmas Carol" is the t11eme of the two-day Bazaar to be held in three weeks at the Grace United Methodist · Church. Shopping hours are 10 a.m .· 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1 and 10 a.rn.-2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2. Luncheon chairman, Verna Gi nge rich, is planning delicious meals to be served cafeteria style both days 11 a.m.·! p.m. in Fellowship Christmas presents secret. The workShops are a great success. The third and fourth evening workshops, held Tuesday, Nov. 7 and Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. In the God Squad room are produ~ing a variety of charming and useful things for sale. A macrame af. ternoon workshop will be held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the God Squad room. HalL A candy-making workShop · f s da Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 12:30 A specta 1 eature atur y will be Children's Shopping, P·~· in the kitchen. immediately following the eneral chairman Wilma . Communit y Christmas Brown, with many willing Parade, at approximately 12 workers, promises gay noon·! :30 p.m. No adults booths, especially named and · h c dr , decorated as Christmas '' Uowed m t e hi! ens · C '"h h G ., op, w ere race cburch Charols. Friends of Grace urch will want to star their women wt-11 be assisting small 1endars - x Dec. I and x · h f ·f ca s hoppers , wtt ree gt t D · wrappmg provided to keep ec. 2. GALUPOUS - The GaUia County Medical Society hosted a dinner and dance at the Holiday Inn to honor Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., as the President·Elect of the ·Ohio State Medical Association (OSMA) . The President of the local society, Donald M. Thaler, M.D., was the Master of Ceremonies for the evening's festivities. Following dinner, Dr. Thaler introduced some of the special guests in. at· tendance and those honor guests who were seated at the head table. Recognized and introduced to the group were Burton A. Payne, M.D., from Ironton, as the 9th District Councilor of the OSMA and Robert E. Holcomb, Field Service Representative of the OSMA from Columbus. Also introduced were Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center and Robert Daniel, Administrator of the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. As Dr. Thaler proceeded to introduce the . head table guests, one bad the feeling that the comments that followed were both a toast and a ~~roast" for the enjoy- . ment and entertainment of ooth Dr. Morgan, his family and the guests who were in attendance. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., Past President of the OSMA and presently serving as Vice Chairman of the Ohio Delegates to the American Medical Association, spoke first. Following ttle brief " roast" portions of his remarks, he paid tribute to the outstanding ability of his colleague, Dr. Morgan. Next to be introduced was John W. Gaughan, M.D., from Cleveland, Ohio, President of the OSMA. He, too, in his inimitable manner, gave both some humorous accounts about Dr. Morgan, and then in a more serious vein, indicated his great respect and admiration for Dr. Mogan's skills, both as a surg•on and as 'a leader his , profession. Dr. Thaler gave a bn'ef b1'ographical sketch of Dr. Morgan as he •• '"troduced him. A native of Johnstown, m· Dr. Morgan graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania, receiving his medical degree from Har· vard Medical School and his M.M.Sc. in Surgery from Ohio State University. After interning in Boston, serving as a Post Surgeon in the Army War College in Washington, D. C., and being Chief Resident Surgeon at Ohio State University Hospital, he joined the staff at the Holzer Medical Center in 1952, becoming the Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the hospital in 1968, a post he continues to hold. He was certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1955. Dr. Morgan has been active on the local, state and ·national level in a number of positions In medical association work. He has also been active politically and on a community service basis throughout his career in Southeastern Ohio. In 1977 he was named the Outstanding Man for the Development of Medical Services and Leadership in Community Affairs by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. In Dr. Mogan's comments, he expressed appreciation to his wife, his colleagues, and introduced his family who were present, including his two sons and two younger daughters. His oldest daughter woo lives in Columbia, South Carolina, could not be present. In closing remarks, Dr. Thaler commented on the significant fact that Gallia County ltas ltad the honor of seeing two local pltysicians reach the Presidency of the OSMA in the past seven years, Drs. Clarke and · Morgan. Dr. Thaler expressed his gratitude to Lilly Kennedy and Jo Wigglesworth on his staff for making the arrangements for this special evening of recognition for Dr. Morgan, who will become the President of the OSMA in May, 1979, during the OSMA Convention In Columbus. r------· - · - · - ·.- ·- ·- ·- ---·1 ROBERT McKENZIE I I MARIETIA j ·@ : affirmative division with a Marietta~ record of :1-1. Bob was chosen College freshman Robert second best speaker out of the B-7- The Sunday Times.,S.,ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1978 1 MacKenzie, Jr. of GalllpoUs is a member of .the novice I division of the Marietta Kelley .Shasteen weds in September ceremony 30 in the division. A 1978 graduate of -Gallla Academy High School, Bob is I College Debate team. the son of Mr. and Mrs. The novice team h . Robert MacKenzie, Sr., of 315 I already competed In two Fourth Avenue, GalJipoUs.. debates. In the first, which was held Oct. 6-7 at Clarion 1 State University in Penn· TJ T T T · sylvania, Bob won all his YV VY debates for a 5-0 record as CUB SOOUTS <5o ' I the Marietta novice team MIDDLEPORT I" took second place, losing only Middleport Cub Scout Pack Cf,i to Penn State. At Ohio Nor· I them University, where the 245 will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs. ' second debate was held Oct. day at the Feeney-Bennett 26-27, Rober\ and his partner, Post 128, American Legion Nov . 15 - Get acquainted coffee; 10 a.m.; Pam Terrizz!'s Ivy Petersen of Medina, Ohio Home In Middlep<rt with Car pools will meet ,at Ohio Valley Bank, main branch, 9:45 won first place in the novice family and friends as guests. a.m. Nov. 16 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30p.m.; Fran Shaw's 446-7593. ' Nov. 17 - Beginning couples' bridge, 7:30p.m.; Jackson T~ ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO. PRESENTS Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Nov. 20 - General meeting, 7:30p.m. Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank; guest speaker Louise Hamel children's librariap. ' Nov. 24 - Couples' bowling ; 9 p.m; Skyline Lanes. SPECIAL GUESTS Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in tbe • area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary Howell, 446-4479. I I II I I I I I I ek ome :r aa on 'ub actt"vt"tt"es I RACINE-Kelley Shasteen, short sleeves with pink satin daughter of Cecil and Louise accent ribhon on the skirt. DeLong, Racine, and Ronald Jeff DeLong distributed the Hawkins, son of Gene and rice bags. Fall flowers Mary i..Ju Hawkins of Mid·· decomted lhe church for the ·dleport, were married on wedding which was performSept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at tbe ed by candlelight. For her daughter's wedFirst Baptist Church, Racine. ding, Mrs. DeLong wore. a The Rev. Steve Wilson per· blue jersey gown with a blue formed the double ring carnation corsage. Mrs. ceremony following a proHawkins was in a blue jersey . gram of organ music by Dolores Wolfe with selections .. floral dress and also had a including "Ph, Promise Me'', carnation corsage. A rec-eption ·honoring the and "I Love You Truly." couple was held in the church Given in marriage by her basement. The bride's table . father, the bride was attired carried out the pink and blue in a formal gown with white color scheme of the wedding. lace sleeves and pale blue couple honeymooned at 'The panel inserts at the sides of the Holiday Inn in Marietta. the ·gown. She wore a shoulder length veil of illu- The new Mrs. Hawkins is a . high school senior. Mr. sion attached to a headband. Hawkins is employed at the Suzy Scarberry and Jim Holzer Hospital. . Jeffers were the couple's at· They reside at 144 North tendants. Slje was in a pink Fourth St., Middleport. gown with scoop neckline and I I' 1an matthews THE TICKETS ON SALE NOW PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE Cl\liC CENTER 6 ALL ENTAM OUTLETS ORDER BY MAIL NOW Special Christmas Workshop- Panoramic Snowba II and other Christmas Decorating ·ideas. Fee $5.00. Instructor: Nancy Roush. PH. : 992-6342 or STOP IN ~~; 317 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0 . BREAD, CIO HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTE R ONE CIVIC CENT ER PLAZA , HUNT INGTON , W VA 25 727 CERTif!IEO CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS CALL 696-·U OO FOR INFORMATION STORE 348 2ND AVE. •CHARGE •ALYAWAY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins SAFE-KNIT SLEEPER Lin-Dee's Craft Boutique Open House Sunday, Nov. 19 REG • 2.99 1 FREE REFRESHMENTS 3rd St. Syracuse, 0 . Across One-piece Bet~uty pastels. · Flame . Sizes resistant. 18 Pc. "WilliamSPOrt'' 5 Reg. $14.95 No irGft DAN THOMAS & SON . I --------------------~-I ~ MEN'S 100~ COTI'ON ~ -6201 US DIFFERENT ••• $8' RIO GRANDE COLLEGE SPORT of Great for playing hard or fust walking. Nylon uppers with vinyl trim . Padded collar, cushion Insoles. suede tae cap. Traction soles. Colors .. arrangtm- lor the hOIIct.ys. Don't Forget Our =~~-~ SUNDAY DECEMBER 3RD POMEROY FLOWER SHOP helps keep t.ots out ... letaldulta in. A~allable at: FRUTH PHARMACIES ALL LOCAnONS We .ccept all major crldll eharge <~~•ds and we wire flowers everywhere. -~ ~976, I<INOERGARO CORPORA.. ' ' ·N , Dallal , TX 752<17' ., Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio I COMMUNITY COLLEGE ... OXFORDS -Terrariums -Grave Blan'kets All kinds ·& NYLON --Planters -Permanent Flowers · MEN'S and BOYS' SIZES TO 12 JR. MISS PRE·WASHED JEANS REG. $744 REG. ~ '9.88 AT G. $ was theme of auction YOUR CHOICES MAKE DENIM JEANS Waist Site -Flowers -Gift Items -Green Plants. '12 TOPS 00 WINTER REGISTRATION I I LYNE CENTER • I -·oii~••••-·-·-••-·-·~f ..----=-- 1 I DELUXE AGG~VAnON NOVEMBER 27th GAME 2·6 PLAYERS •327 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. MURPHY STORI ONLY • l l ••••••••••••••••lll••••••••••••.l ' ' will give ideas on what the average citizen can do to better protect himself. November 13 is the final date for the Washington School P.T.A. memberShip drive, although membership will be accepted throughout the year. Membership is $1.25perperson. Your P.T.A. needs help. Please come and hear this interesting program and support P.T.A. 'Do-your~own-thing ' POMEROY - A "do-your· own-thing" auction was a feature of the Tuesday night meeting of the Xi Camma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams. TWO TONE IUUI~D jacks. Wood·look cabinet · -Pot Plants SLICKER JACKETS ~ \2\) Remember one of our lovt/.itsl .gifts - Flowen for your 'l)lanksgivins table. The WaShington School' P. T.A. will hold its november meeting on Monday, Nov. 13th in the school cafetria. The social time begins at 7:00 · p.m. and the meeting will start at 7:15 p.m. The oro ~ram will be "Crime Alert" by Michael Fen· derbosch. Fenderbosch will discuss the overall picture of crime in Gallia County and on rural crime in general and how it relates to us ·as in· dividuais and as citizens: He -~--------------~--- 994 once. Phono, headphone $1600 Washington PTA to hear Michael Fenderbosch SKIRT-BlAZER-VEST I I I I I I I livhts: lighted •lido rule radio diol. Slide controls for volume, lane and bal· -Dried Flowers J.1 : 30 - Gifts from the GALLIPOLIS - We've Kitchen, Joyce Blankenship , completed the schedule for and Bettie Clark. the Christmas WorkShop . to 1:31).2 - Things Children be held in the Cooperative Extension Office on Can Make, Linda Rutan and November 16, 1978 from 10 Ann Raub. 2·2:15 - Wooden Toys, a.m. until 3 or 3:30 p.m. A registration fee of fifty cents Jackte Graham. 2:15·2: 45 - " Mistletoe will be charged to help pay the cost of some of the Balls," Jane Yoho. 2:45·3·3:30 - " Draped materials. Angels," La wanda Rogers. Here is our schedule : We hope you will fine time 10· 10:45 VVreaths, Thelma Shaver, Carol · to stop in to see our displays and demonstrations. Some Thompson, Jo Ann Reed. 10: 45·11 : 30 Making folks brought sack lunches Christmas Candles, JHn e and spent the day last ·year, and that seemed to be a good Yoho. Steven Karp and Karen Baity 11:31HI:t5 - Making Soft idea . At any rate, we're Leche League lookil]g forward to a full day Dolls, Jane Yoho. II :45-12 - ~ale Christmas and we'd like to share our GALLIPOLIS-How vital is a ideas and recipes with you. nutritious diet in prenatal and Trees, Fred Deel. There will be a door prize postnatal care of a breast· 12 noon·I p.m. - Lunch iOn given and we will be serving feeding mother? If women your own. Bring a sack lunch are interested in questions refreShments. and eat with us if you'd like.) POMEROY - Mr. and Life Assembly of God. such as this, as well as fin· The bride-elect is a 1974 Mrs. Raymond C. llaity of ding out how good breast Lincoln Heiqhts; Pomeroy, graduate of Meigs High miikis for a baby and when to are announcing the engage· School and attended the wean the breastfed baby, ment and approaching mar· Eastern Kentucky Universi· then they're invited to attend riage of their daughter, ty. She is now employed at final discussion of the the Karen Rae, to Steven the O'Bieness Memorial of meetings current series Lawrence Karp, Athens, son Hospital. Her fiance attends held by La Leche beague of of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J . Ohio University and is Gallipolis. . This final Karp, East Hill Ave., Cincin· employed at the Ohio tJniver· discussion is titled "Nutrition sity Inn. He plans to attend nati. Weaning." The meeting and The ~edding will be an Bible college in the fall of will be held at the home of event of Dec. 2 at the New 1979. Chris Mitchell 636 Kristi Drive, Gallipolis, on Monday, Nov. 13 at 7:30p.m. All Women who are in· terested in breastfeeding are welcome to attend. La Leche Each member brought League encourages pregnant The October meeting of tbe homemade baked goods and wonient to come to the Sew 'and So Club was beld at candy which were auctioned prior to having their meeting the home of Mrs. Earl to the group by Dana to prepare themselves babies Caldwell, Northup, Ohio. Caldwell. to breastfeed. The meetings Seven members answered . The members approved a held in members' homes are roll call. Meeting opened by donation to the Volunteer and · discussions are on an the president, Mrs. Caldwell, ·Emergency Squad. · Pam informal basis. Babies are and devotions were given by Clary was in charge of always welcome to a c· Dana Caldwell who read a games. Prizes were won by company their mothers. poem "You " Tell on Dana Caldwell and Alta La Leche League will begin Yourself." Pam Clary gave Dalley. a new series of meetings on the secretary's report and Refreslunents were served December 11. For further read a poem "Something for by the hostess. infonnation, please call Bev Nothing" concerning The November meeting Splete 446·4010 or Betsy Halloween. Plans were made will' be held at the home of Crank 675-2776. and committees chosen for Mrs. Bruce Unroe. the annual Christmas party. '2700 I S1e<ea and 8-tnxk indica1or u REVERSIBLE -------------------ALL-THREE-FOR REG. '6.98 AM/FM SBREO RADIO with I-TRACK TAPE PLAYER •••• t:§' •I le Makint Plans ~~" _;. SKI JACKETS TOPS I I I I I I I I I If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big•mess ... then you need kim/PrgmYI , the child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots our 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 cabi net or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, install khulf7'gfD'd . . tt ~ SWEATERS~ . rnotdring - 100% acrylic sl....ele•• sweater. Caardinoting solid colan and ll:"llefl". Sires S.M,l,Xl. GALLI POLIS ~ Jl Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 polreslet /cotton long ~ shirt . · - · with REVIVAL POMEROY - A revival wUI begin at the MI. Hermon U. B. Church Tuesday and will continue at 7:30 each evening through Nov. 26. The Rev. Richard James from Bellefontaine wlll be the evangelist. Tbe · G,..Peltones and other special singers will present music each evening. The Rev. James Leach, pastor, invites the public. tl]~~~.®OJ@ •2•7 11 .. Dorothy 's ~~ NCH BOWL SET SLEEVELESS SWEATER & MATCHING SHIRT '10 ·0FF 324 SECOND AVE. ----------·--·-1 MEN'S Gin BOXED SET trom Shop. Register for doo; prize. No purchase neceuarv. Need not be pre· sent to win. 6, 12, 18 months. 00 Exltlllloa Anal, Homo Ecoaomlco YOUR HEART of HEARTS I 0 diamon ds ad ded to th e beauty ol 14 genume rubieS or sapphi res gives you an exq uisitely rich and enormous ly 1m· pressive heart. Set m 14 Kt. while go ld and the 24 diamond hear1 1s magn,licent' ~·!,', .. \. .~/ < ~. RUIIEI So and Sew club holds sak SPECIAL MON.- TUES.-WED.-THURS . . RED WING WORK OXFORD & SAFETY TOE OXFORD GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of November, 1978 - Watercolor World. 45 watercolors by popular Huntington, . West Vll'~Ja artist, Marian Murphy. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3 p.m. November 5, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Reception for members of the French Art Colony to meet Marian Murphy and view her November exhibit at Riverby, Watercolor World, Riverby , November 26, 2 p.rn.-4 p.m.- Parent • Child Workshop Riverby. ' November 28, 7: 30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . December 1, 7 p.m. - Decorating Party at Riverby by the adult members of the French Art Colony. Everyone bring snacks lo share after the Christmas decorations are completed, Riverby . December 10,4 p.m . ~ p.m.- Family Christmas Party for French Art Colony members. Entertainment : Marko the Magician and Tarbaby tbe Clown , Riverby. BY BEITIE CLARK Announce engageme.nt $B 00 $7 00 All. SEATS RESERvED FREE CANDY featuring Annie Anybody La WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 8 PM Carousel Confectionery Homemakers' Circle On this day in history: In 1928, 110 persons died .Kathryn Grose 24 DIAMONDS SAPPHIRES. ' . Derifield Jewelry when the British liner Vestris sunk In a heavy gale off tbe coast of Virginia. 411 Second Ave . Gallipolis Across from The Theater Wedding plans compkted Ravenswood The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Kathryn Lynn Grose to Ronald Paul Parkins has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Grose, of Ravenswood, WV . Parkins is the son of Paul C. Parkins, also of Ravenswood, andd the late Fredericka M. Parkins. Parkins, a graduate of Ravenswood High School, attended Parkersburg Community Colle ge and served with the 303 Munitions Maintenance Squadron, Bein Hoa , Vietnam. He is ern- Mrs, Donna Byer presided at the meeting with a thank you note being read from Debbie Buck for flowers sent SUNDAY to her when she was TRI GRANDE Square hospitalized. It was noted Western Dance will start that Lynn Shuler has a son. lessons, beginning Sunday, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw Nov. 12, at Old Kings Arms reported that 21 members Building, Rt'. 7. Hours will be had gone to the Becky from 4 until 6 p.m. John Thatcher dinner theatre. She Waugh, instructor. MONDAY noted that the annual Christmas party wUI be held POMEROY PTA, Monday , December 15 at the Meigs 7:30 p.m'. room visitatwn. Inn. · Program on taxes by Carl Mrs. Carolyn Grueser Hnd Mary Teaford of Hand R reminded members of the Block. Fourth and fifth grade cookie aale to be held on Dec. parents with Corky Kennedy, 5. A report was given by Mrs. chairman of hostesses. Carol McCullough on the Nursery will be provided. folding table being purchased BETHEL tiZ, lnternatiunal for sorority use. Order of Jobs' Daught~rs . A report on city council 7:30 p.m. Monday at the activities was given by Mrs. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Adams. Debbie Buck an· RUTLAND PTO open nounced that there will be a house, 7:30 p.m. Monday at meeting on Nov. 15 at her Rutland gymnasium with home 9:30 a.m. for anyone Dan Morris, . Meigs Local Interested in helping start a director of curriculum , nursery school. · speaking. Plans will be made Debbie Flnlaw and Linda for Christmas festival, Dec. Riffle gave a cultural report 2; all parents urged to attend. on leisure. Hostesses were LE LECHE LEAGUE Texanna Well and Beth ·meeting 7:30p.m. Monduy at Dawson. home of Chris Mitchell. For more information call Bev Splete 446·4010 or Betsy Crahk, 675-2776. HEATH UNITED RUMMAGE SALE HARRISONVIlLE - The Methodist t:hurch Women llarrilonvllle Senior Citizens meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at with Bernice Club will hold a rummage church McMahon installing officer. aale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., EAST LETART United . Friday. rain or shine, Thursday ana Me~lst Women yard sale • Festive fall flowers in an ex· elusive FTD woven wood , handl ed basket. Call or stop in. We send flowers almost any· where - the FTD way. ployed by Mill Wright Local Union 2430 of Charleston, WV. The bride-elect is a gradu ate of Ravenswood High School, attend Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolis, and Marshall University, Huntin gton, WV ., and is presently employed by Norris Foods in Rav.enswood. The gracious custom of open church will be observed for the wedding which will be an event of December 16, 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist., Church of Ravenswood . SEND ONE ...TAKE ONE HOME OURFTD at East Letart community building, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday. WRITING WORKSHOP for anyone having questions about writing family history for Meigs History Book, 7:30 p.m. Monday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland . THANKSGIVER~ BOUQUET THANKSGMNG IS THURS.. NOVEMBER 23 "When Words are no I enough send .. . " FLOWERS by GEORGE • Ph . 446-9721 28 Cedar St . Gallipolis "LACE FROSTING" BY EXQUISITE FORM IS MMMM, SUBTLE, SEMI·SHEER AND LIGHT· LY SHAPED. Th is delicate-looking bra gives you coverage. comfort and support , plus straps Ihat convert to a halter. Lovely und er your·most femini ne fashions . Style # 3090. Wh ite . Beige. Sizes A32·36, 832·38. C32·38 . $5.00 Layaway for \ ~~ Christmas Now! .STYLE CENTER 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. • �Nebraska stuns Oklahoma, 17-14 lJNCOLN, Neb. 1 UP! 1 -Billy Todd booted a 24-yard, fourth quarter field goal and fourth-ranked Nebraska rer 0vered six Oklahoma fumbles Saturday to knock the top-ranked Sooners from the unbeaten list with a 17-14 nationally-televised vietory . The lriumph snapped a streak of six straighl ·ok lahnmH victories · over Nebraska, dating back to 1971 when the Cornhuskers posted a 35-31 victory en route to a 13-!l season and the national Iitle. ll was also the first time for Tom Os.borne has beaten Barry Switzer in six tries . ·.. .. ... .. ;:':·-~-.:_·. ;· .;~>.:. :-~-~~--. ' .. ... ' '· · SHEETS SCORES - Gallia's Mark Sheets (44) clutches onto ball after crashing over from the one for six points with 1: 19 left in the second period of Friday's Gallipolis-Jackson football game at Jackson. Looking on STERLING ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 5400& SNOW BLADE KIT Sentences are criap and clean and dense Unes run straight and tr~e. proreaalonal looking electric power· does the ·work, not you, w•de carriage iakea pap8r the long way, 84 ~ haracter keyboard and repeating keys, electric backspace. elect~ • c ahtft keys , changeable type bar for special symbols, powerspac1ng key-tabu latpr at one 88 ~·- ss999 FOR RIDER MOWER Here' s e winter . wondttl • wor~l!lr lh" hendle& the d ou,.peat drill.!., or h1ud packtlll snow wtlh auel Rugged epr~~~g · lca cled hea v~ ga~ge 4:.?" el&el bl&de " lloals" ower obslwct ion a or unevensurlecn. You can 11d!."'' b l ed~. dirK lion tram your ee" ..,...t!h simple ldtustm&l'll le ver Irom ISiratghl post lion to :36 deQren tell or ril)hl. Locks m r~lsad posiiJ(ll\ tor. truehng complelt kiT 1ncludu •now ll llde , mountmg IQI.upmtfl!lnd fllf ttre Chllnt Sh•PP•IIQ we11)1\t 65 lbs. f'a cked I Pltl' carton HECK'S RIC. HECK'S REG. • 118.88 • $129.99 HECK'S REG. S1811.1Hl ' "I SH.TSJI,, .IIWII.•r IErT. HUNTING PANTS 12 FT. NO TANGLE (+) Tmerson. melo.l and eamPOs!lton roots. MONAURAL PHONOGRAPH EMERSON MONAURAL PORTABLE Solid state . Man. tone arm . Sapphire stylus. Built -in 45 rpm adapter . Heavy duty speakers. HECK'S REG. '16.77 . IIWII.Ir SPORTS DEPT· ""'· $1499 HECK'SREC. S14.99 - HECK'S REG. '6.44 HICK'SRIG. HAIDWAII DEPT. SHULTON OLD SPICE GIFT SET Atier Shave Lo1ion 2% oz . Cologne 1% oz . Bar Soao 4 oz . $388 $12" TOYD/IPT. Stii.IHI MIST 2.3 oz. 1773 BE VISE Bulb-In, ootrotod top jawa. Bulft·ltl, NGVod pipe jaws . Brilliant red flnlah . Solid Anvtl. Heavy, caet conatruction. Poaitiv• locking 220 d•· HECK'S REG: S4.88SET IICI'S IIG. 511.99 HECK'S REG. •3.38 COSMETIC IIPT. AMF.YOIT MARQU.SJOHNSON800 WILSON 0 •.1. SIMPSON FOOTBALL HECK'S REG. S10.119 . HICK'S RIC. se.90 ,,.,,. s7.88 SI'OIITS DII'T. got touchdowns on their first five possessions and scored on eight of their first 10 opportunities. Northwestern relied on the surprise, and succeeded in two of three razzle dazzle plays. With Michigan ahead 14-ll, and the Wildcat s facing fourth down, punter Jeff Christensen faked a kick and hit Dana Hemphill 20 yards · downfield to give North' western at the Michigan.34. A_ sliort time later, fullback Lou Tiberi rolled out on the option and tried for Steve Bogan at the Michigan I. The ball fell incomplete but Michigan defender Mike Jolly was called for interfereqce and' Northwestern got the ball at the goal line. Wildcat quarterback Kevin Strasser hit Bogan in the end wne for the first Northwestern touchdown. Northwestern's other l.ouchdown came on a nine- · play, 80-yard drive , capped by a 1-yard run by fullback Mike Cammon. The victory boosted Michigan to an 8-1 overall record and left them 5·1 in the Big Ten. Northwestern is ().9- , 1 overall and 0-6-1 in the Conference. Ex-Kansas grid player is killed greea swiYel b11e. SET .' • MATTEL BOOSTER CABLES Mediym weight, water-repelloni. rubberized reintorcemenl•r, ~eo! ond krtees. deep kip and 1 tosh pod:el\, double stitched interlocki ng seoms. . EVANSTON, lll. (UP!) Quarterback Rick Leach ran for three touchdowns and threw for two more Saturday to lead seventh · - ranked Michigan to a 59-14 romp over winless Northwesterp and become the NCAA's all-time career touchdown leader. Michigan 's awesome offense rolled up more than 450 yards on the ground, with tailback Harlan Huckleby racking up 139 yards and a touchdown in 23 carries and Leach rushing· for 44 yards and three touchdo wns . Leach's passing was infrequent but perfect, as he hit seven of seven for 140 yards, including touchdown strikes of nine and 42 yards. Leach's five - touchdown performance brought his career total to 75, bettering the old NCAA record of 73, set by Arizona State's Danny White, now with the Dallas Cowboys. The senior quarterback scored on runs of I, 12, and 5 yards to break the Michigan record set by Heisman Trophy winner Tom Hannon some 40 years ago. ·Northwestern staged a valiant but futile effort against the Wolverines, who OLATHE, Kan . (UP!) Chris Golub, former football siandout for the University of Kansas, was killed in the head-on collision of his car and a semi-trailer truck' about three miles north of the city late Friday. The three-year letfennan, all Big-Eight named Defensive Back in 1976, was a 7th round draft pick of the Kansas City Chiefs in the spring of 1971. Golub, 23, who started for Kansas his junior and senior years, played in the Canadian Football League after leaving the Chiefs and later tried out for the Chicago Bears. Golub, a resident of Westwood, Kan., was the driver of a car which apparently crossed the center line of Kansas 7 near 95th Street and hit the truck about 10:40 p.m., the highway patrol said. The driver of the truck was not seriously injured and there were no passengers in Golub's car, troopers said. BASKETBALL HICK'S REG. $11.88 MBN'S ST TRI·FOLD $177 HECK'S REG. •2.40 DEFINDDS NAM. BELT BUCKLES $399 . MICK'SRIQ .....H JIJIIUF .,,, ARM TACKLE -North Gallia's Jim Barnes (88) has Kyger Creek's junior fullback Victor VanSickle (35) by the arm in this action shot taken Friday mght at Cheshrre. North Gallia won 18-6, thus snapping an 18-game losing streak to the Bobcats. See details on C-3. Malone District champ, Rio 4th DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Malone College won the lith Annual District 22 NAIA Cross Country Championship Saturday - for the lith straight year. Compared to Malone's perfect 15, Walsh College scored 70, Findlay 83, Rio Grande lll, host Defiance 119. Mount Vernon Nazarene 155, and Bluffton 163. Gary Marshall finished Steelers, tonight SPO.TSIIPT. Made ' of die cast metal with 1110¥11• ble piuta.. ., ........ 99!,..,,r. IIIICK.'SIItiQ. . • JACKSON'S Walt Woodruff, :z20i,ound senior Iackie ( 70) and Galllpolls' Scott Morrllon, 200-pound junior full~back, colllded'oil this play during Friday's GARS-Jackson . football game. Altllollllh the Irorunen llmited Morrison to , 14 yards in aeven b'lps, the GAHS blockbuster booted two I!IIra points fr.mi placement. The second Morrison point provided GaUia's margin of victory over the host lronmen. See delaUs m c.; today. OSU rips Illini by 45-7 count tempts during the drive, including a 23-yarder to fla nker Doug Donley and a 21-yarder to split end Rod Gerald to the Illinois 7. Schlichter went in on the next play. Oh10 Stale, now b-2-l ovenill cm.d 5·1 in the Big Ten, !:\cored on ito first two posses· •ions in the third quarter, a 31-yard field goal hy Bob Atha and a !-yard TD plunge by fullback Paul Campbell. by tackle Byron Cato on the lllini 14, · Ricky Johnson scored from 8 yards out The only touchdown for Illinois, now 1·7·2 overall and 0-5-2 in the Big Ten, ca me on a 53-ya rd, 14-play drive , which was helped along by a 15-yard face-mask penally against the Buc~eyes. Blrw Devils scrimmage The Buckeyes, who l1ave won four games in a row , add· ed three quick touchdowns in the final period. The fir st one, a 5-yard run by Schlichter, was set up by a 62-yard punt WH EEL ERSBURG return by Mike Guess to the Coach J1m Osborne's Illinois 20. Gallipolis Blue Devils cagers Gerald. who played several scrimmaged Wheelersburg's series at que:trlerback, ran 7 Pirates here Saturday vards for a touchd on . and morning . inoments later, following the It was the second prerecovery of an Illinois fwnble season battle of the season for GAHS. Gallipolis played without the services of 6-2 senior forward .!elf La nham, out for a week with an elbow injury. Thirteen boys made. the trip . Each prospect palyed at least two and one-half Nov. 24 in addition to its asquarters in the two hour yet unannounced bowl game practice tilt. before he can worry about a "Our defense is ahead of first national championship the offense at this stage of the in his successful 13-year season," Osborne remarked coaching career. Saturday evening. " We still have to beat Pitt " We should be exciting this yet," sa~d Paterno~ whose , yea r. The boys are playing team has woo 18 stra1ght, the with lots of enthusiasm," he longest winning streak added. among major•colleges. "Hey, Osborne, now in his lOth let's assume we'r~ votted No. year as GAHS mentor, said 1 this week. Stranger things "Our second and third units have happened." appear stronger this year." TThe Wolfpack, IN but still The " Dean of SEOAL in the running for a bowl bid, coaches " said Sa turday 's came close to an upset. Their scrimmage was ''very aroused defense a llowed physical." He added, "Our Penn State only 21 yards boys showed they can do the rushing in the first half and job against top-flight comwent into the locker room at petition." intermission leading 7-3. Football players seeking But Penn State got three berths on the team will report Bahr field goals- kicks of 32, for drills Monday. Osborne 37 and 30 yards that tied an plans to make a final cut NCAA record of 21 field goals before the annual " Meet the in a season - l.o lake a 12-7 Team Night" Nov. 20 or 21. lead after three quarters and Wednesd ay , GAHS will &!hey sealed the victory with scrimma ge at Chillciothe, his punt r eturn with 3:38 to beginning at 5:30 p.m. The play. Blue Devils will wind up pre"It was a really Lough season play at home against game, 11 Paterno said. "North Sp'ringfield Northwest on carolina State really got up Nov. 18, starting at 10 a.m . for us. I was proud of our Blue Devil Boosters furfootball team, with all that nished food for the cagers pressure and so much at Saturday . E. V. Clarke, Sr .. stake, They stayed in there in and carl Cameron provided the second half and really transportation for the cagers. kept their poise." 'The Burg' Lions comeback trips W olfpack rams clash $799 .........~~.Q!!.!~ .......J Corn husk ~rs have scored in By GENE CADDE'S the fourth quarter against COLUMBUS, Ohio fUPl ) Oklahoma since that 1971 Freshman quarterback Art game. The Sooners had Schlichter ran for three outscored Nebraska, 79-!l, touchdowns Saturday as Ohio during the fourth quarters of Slate rolled to a 45-7 Big Ten the previous six games. vidory over Illinoi s . Oklahoma twice appeared Schlichter had tout hdown on the verge of taking the runs of 7, 1 and 5 ya rds, and lead in the final quarter , but engineered a 71·yard, 7-play both limes Heisman Trophy drive in the dosing seconds of candidate Billy Sims fwnbled the first half, which gave the deep in Nebraska territory. struggling Buckeyes a 14-7 The fir st time came at the lead at intennission. Nebraska 20 with Dan PenSchli chter, a 6-3, 196sick falling on the ball and the pounder, capped a 50-yard second came with just three drive in 10 plays on Ohio minulers left in the game State 's second possession by after Suns had rushed 17 going over from the 7. But the yards to the Nebraska 4. Jim Buckeyes were unable to Pi lien fell on that fwnble. move against a determined The Cornhuskers broke a Illinois defense until after 7-7 halftime tie with a 50-yard Larry Powell's 2-ya rd drive on their second posses- touchdown run gave the Il!ini sion or the second half followa tie at 7 with 2:13 left in the ing a fwnble by David half. Overstreet. Quarterback Schlichter hit 4 of 5 pass atTom Sorley hit Junior Willer with a 33-yard pass to the Oklahoma 11 to set up the score; an 8-yard run by I. M. Hipp. Jl marked the first time Oklahoma had trailed in 10 games this season. But the Sooners look the en" suing kickoff and drove 73 UNNERSITY PARK, Pa. yards to tie the score on a 30(UP!) - While 77,443 fans yard run by Sims. Sims also scored the first and more than a few Penn Oklahoma touchdown on a 44- State players went berserk yard first quarter run and after hearing that Nebraska finished the game with 153 had toppled Oklahoma from yards, 3 below his nation- the unbeaten ranks, one guy leading average. But it was cootinued to worry and pace the fi rst time the junior furiously between the 40-yard halfback had been held under lines. "Believe me, I wasn 'I wor200 yards in the last four ried about what was going on games. Nebraska, in winnin~ for in Lincoln (Neb.)," Penn the ninth straight time follow- State Coach Joe Paterno said. ing a season openi~g 2().3 loss · ul was worried about what to third-ranked Alabama, was going oo in front of me. lied the score at 4:54 of these- We had a real dogfight on our rips Northwestern 41 SCOPE DYNAMARK are Blue Devils Randy Wagoner (53) and Nick Robinson (24). Jackson players are Walt Woodruff (70), Jim campbell (14) and'Craig Souders (22). GAHS won, 14-13. Mich~gan REDFIILD SMITH-CORONA .. .,._,,_5139 Nebraska drove 50 yards at the tailend of U1e third · quarter and early in the fourth quarter to the Oklahoma 7 to set up Todd 's field goal - the first time the ....... :' !· :':-;~.;~ · ... junbRJl ~imes- jmtintl By Joe Carnicelli UP! Executive Sports Editor The Nationa l Football League couldn't have picked a better game for its second Sunday night televisi on special- a matchup between the two top winners in the league. The Pittsburgh Steelers, who own the best record in the NFL at 9-1, are in Los Angeles to take on the Rams, e-2, in what many people around the league feel could be a Super Bowl preview. The game matches the Steelers, with the top offense In the league, against the Rams, who are ranked first in defense. It will be televised nationally as a Sunday night prime time special starting at 9 p.m. EST. Pittsburgh leads the AFC Central Division by three games and ab:eady is virtually assured of a playoff berth. But the Steelers must keep winning in order to guarantee a home field advantage In the playoffs. They lead New England 8-2, by a game in that category. first in the individ ual cOmpetition with a time of 26 :24 , He, his teanunates, Jeff Gantz, Chuck Reid, Jeff Stilgenbauer and Kevin Case, the entire Walsh squad and other top-15 finishers will . compete in the national NAIA championship. Nov. 18 in Wisconsin. MONEY SOUGHT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Colwnbus Board of education plans to ask the state Controlling Board Monday "to borrow some $8 million from the state emergency loan fund to prevent the schools from closing, State School Superintendent Franklin B. Walter Friday recommended the Controll ing Board approve the request. Financial reports have determined the Columbus schools will run out of money Nov . 22 and the Board of Education opted for borrowing the money instead of closing the schools. cond quarter on -a 5-yard run hands." by Rick Berns. An 18-yard pass from Sorley to Bems moved the ball to the 9 to set up that score. The victory gave Nebraska a 6-0 record in the Big Eight and assures the Cornhuskers at least a lie for the conference title. A victory over Missouri next week in the regular season finale would give Nebraska its first con· ference title since 1975 and a tnp to the Orange Bowl. The Joss left Oklahoma 9-1 , and it was the first time the Sooners had lost to a rankl>d team this season. The Sooners had previously bea ten Stanford, Texas, Missouri and Colorado. But the second-rank Nittany lions handled it, getting an NCAA recordtying four field goals from Matt Mahr and a 43-yard punt return by Matt Suhey Saturday en route to a comefrom-behind 19·10 victory over stubborn North Carolina State. The win, coupled with Nebraska's 17-14 upset of topranked Oklahoma, left tbe Lions, rO-o, as the only undefeated major college football team in the country and abnost assured their ascent to the top of the national rankings. Paterno warned that the lions have Pittsburgh on CLEMSON TRWMPHS CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!)Taillf.lck Lester Brown plunged over the left side from one yard out midway through the 'final quarter Saturday to give 15th-ranked Clemson a 13-9 come - from behind victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina. W Satuday's grid scores Delaware St. 9, N.C. A&T 6 Unl1ed Press International East Allred 20, Buffalo 12 Army 29, Boston Coli. 26 Duke 3, Wake Forest o Furman 24, W. Carolina 7 Connecticut 27, Boston U. 20 Bowdoin 27, Colby 10 Bucknell 7, Colgate 0 C.W. Post 28, Edinboro 51. ( Pa .I 7 Cornell 35, Columb ia 14 Dartmo uth 31, Brown 21 . Harvard 17, Penn 13 Ithaca 35, Towson St. 22 Massachusetts 33, Holy Cross 8 Maine 21, Lehigh IB New Hampshire 56, Spring field 35 Northeastern 35, C. Con necticut 20 . Pittsburgh 52, West Virg inia 7 Rutgers 13, Temple 10 Syracuse 20, Navy 17 Will ia ms 7, Amhersl 20 Yale 23, Princeton 7 (South) Appalachian 51. 31. VMI 10 Clemson 13, North C~rolina 9 Kenlucky 53, Vanderbilt 2 Georgia 24, Florida 22 Maryland 17, Virginia 7 Memphis Sl. 29, ' Louisville 22 Mississippi 13, Tulane 3 The Ciladel 35, Wolford 17 (Midwest) Ball St. 20, W, Michigan 14 Baldwin-Wallace 17, Witten· berg 17 . C Michigan 41, E. Mlc~lgan 9 C~nlral St. 14, Ferris St. (Mich.) 9 ' · Cincinnati 35, Ohio 0 Indiana 35, Iowa 14 Miami (0,) 38, Kent St. 13 Michigan St.33, Mlnneso1a 9 Mount Union 16, Otterbein 13 Musklngum 42, Heidelberg 7 Nebraska 17, Oklahoma 14 Notre Dame 31, Tennessee 14 Ohio St. 45; Illinois 7 Cillo Northern 10, Woosler 7 Purdue 24, Wlsconson 24 (tie) Toledo 35, N. Il li nois 16 HAPPY BENCH - Jeff Gardner (62) joined other elated North Gallia Pirates on the sidelines during this shot taken Friday during the 18-6 Pirate win over Kyger Creek. The victory snapped an 18 year Kyger Creek jinx over North GaUia. · i .. .. �GAHS edges Jackson in ·fina{. grid baule - . . JACKSON - Matt Willis, Nlck Robinson and Robbie Goble were big heroes in the final seconds of play here Friday night as Gallipolis edged host Jackson, 14-13, in a thrilling Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football game. GAHS had laken a 14-7 lead with 5:32 remaining in the . contest on a 43-yard " bomb" from QB Greg Jiarrington to Split End Nick Robinson. Scott Morrison, with Bob Marchi holding, split · the. uprights with what proved to be the game's winning point. Coach Terry Adsit's lronmen, bowever, weren't HEMPHILL SI'OPPEO- Gallia's Mike Hemphill (hidden from view) is stopped cold oo this play by Jacksoo's Tim Muffley (42) and Walt Woodruff (70 ) on this play during Friday's SEOAL grid battle, Hemphill, sophomore tailback, paced the Blue Devils' ground attack with 42 yards in 14 trips . Third period outburst • gives IHS 66-14 wm IRONTON - Fullback picked up a Jerry Althouse Rodney Boykin scored five fumble and raced 17 yards to touchdowns Friday night in paydirt with Royal running leading the undefeateil the conversion for a 28-14 Ironton Tigers to a smashing halftime lead. Ironton put 30 points on the ~14 triumph over visiting board in the third period as Waverly. · Coach Bob Lutz has thus Boykin scored on runs of four, guided his Tigers back into three, and one. yard, and SEOAL football Gabriel Lewis added a 34 the championship which was won yard scoring run. The in 1977 by the · Logan cooversions came on two Chieftains, who did not Fletcher kick, a pass from compete in the league this Ainsworth to Tim Hodges; year due to the prolonged and a Boykin run. Boykin scored his fifth TD teachers' strike. Lutz, whose SEOAL af the contest with 4:33 coaching record SUjnds at a remaining in the game when dazzling 411-2 mark since he · took the helm of the Tigers in 1972, has earned his fifth loop crown. For the first half Friday night the fired up Waverly Tigers played nearly even,. but gave up 38 points in the second half to finish the seasoo at J.6 and 1.,1 in the NISHINOMIYA ; Japan league. B~kin opened the ) -Dan Driessen belted (UP! scoring onslaught with a· three yard TO run with 6:30 a two-run homer and Champ left in the first period with · Summers added a pair of solo Joe Fletcher kicking the shots today, powering the Cincinnati Reds to a 10.,1 extra point. On the ensuing kickoff vict ory over a combined Waverly's speedy Rick team of Yomiuri Giants and Conley raced 92 yards for a Hankyu Braves. The Reds, on a 17-game touchdown, but a conversion tour of Japan, are now 7-2-1. run failed at the 6:27 mark. The latest victory came Ironton's Terry Royal before a crowd of 27,000 at raced 35 yards to score and Nishinomiya Stadium. F1etcher toed the upri~ts for The Reds took a 3~ lead in a 1~ lead at the. end of the the fifth inning on Driessen's first period. At the 9:14 mark of the ' two-run homer and George ' second period Conley Foster's RBI double. The electrified the crowd by Japanese grabbed a 4-3 lead picking up a Terry Roy,al in their half of the fifth, but fumble and raced 75 yards for Sommers' home run heroics a Waverly touchdown. Lorne followed to pace a 15-hit atWeeter than passed to full- tack - including five doubles back John Knight for the two - off live Japanese pitchers. point conversion that tied the ROCKETS GET WIN score at 14-14. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) This set the stage for the Scott Alexander returned a avalanche of Iroo ton scores plint 65 yards, and junior as Greg Ainsworth hit Joe F1etcher with a 27 yard TD tailback Mike Alston gained pass, but John Knight 137 yards and scored two blocked Fletcher's point TDs, to 'lead Toledo to a 35-16 attempt. Mid-American Conference Ainsworth scored just over win over Northern Illinios · ooe minute later when he Saturday. Driessen has two-run homer in 10-5 win he picked up a teammate's fumble and ran three yards to score. Ainsworth ran the conversion to make it 66-14 and Coach Lutz inserted all of his subs. Statistics were overwhelming in favor of the (l.Tigers as tjley rolled up 25 first downs, had 351 yards rushing, and hit seven of nine passes for 112 yards for a total offense of 463 yards. Waverly netted just four first downs, rushed lor 67 yards, and managed just two of five passes for (our net yards. Terry Royal carried 17 'times lor 132 yards, , Gabe Lewis had 78 on 10 carries, and Boykin finished with 73 yards in 14 tries , Fullback John Knight led Waverly with 27 yards in 10 carries, as the Waverly backs fumbled the ball six times and lost five 'to the Ironton defense. Ironton concluded the 1978 season with a perfect 9-0 and IHl record. Score by quarters : Waverly · · 6 8 0 0-14 Ironton 14 14 30 ~ Hilly Martin slugs newsman RENO,.Nev. (UP!) -Billy • Martin is at it again. The fiery ex-manager of the New York Yankees; watching the opening game of the Western Basketball Association between Reno and Las Vegas Friday night, became upset while being interviewed by a local newsman and slugged him twice before oidookers broke up the scuffle. Martin lost· his temper when Reno reporter Ray Hager asked : "Does Reggie Jackson have the Yankee spirit? " Martin then lunged at Hagar, hit him twice and knocked his glasses flying. Neither Martin nor Hayes was ayailable for comment. Holzman replac~s Reed as New York cage coach NEW YORK (UPI) - Red Holzman, who guided the New York Knicks to their only two NBA Chamionship . was called out of !Mimiretirement Saiurday . to replace Willis" Reed as the club's head coach. At the same time, team president Sonny Werblin announced that the Knicks had come to agreement with holdout guard Earl Monroe and that Monroe will rejoin the team in a few days.' Ironically, Reed had been the captain and center on the chamionship teams of 1970 and 1973, and it was he who succeeded Holmuon as coach on March 9, 19'17. HOI~an, 58, had been shUffled in a comer following his forced retirement, officially holding the title of a consultant. Noted for his defensive style, he first became coach of the Knicks on Dec. 27, 1867, replacing Dick McGuln. In 10 years under Holzman, the Knicks won 609 games. Holzman, whose contract as coach will run at least through the 1979-80 aeaSon, said he wasn't contemplating any major changes at the time. . "There jlrf a lot of things , that have to be done, " he said. "At the oulllet I'd say need dlllctpline With the baU, discipline on defense and discipline with team things. I dead after that Blue Devlt score. Jeff Music, hard-running 145-pound senior running back, returned Morrison's ensuing kickoff 18 yards to the Jackson 23. From there, the Ironmen gobbled up huge chunks of yardage, 77 to be exact in 15 plays. QB Mark .Jenkins slammed over from the one with :48 seconds left to reduce Gallia's lead to 14-13. Jackson could have gone lor a tie with the sure-footed Dobie Wyant That would have left the Blue Devils in unililJputed last place in the conference standings (excluding Logan). The 'Ironmen, however , went for the victory. JHS lined up on the far left of the goal posts, Jenkins took the snap from center. Before he knew w~at hit him, Willis, Although the Knicks · carried a <HI record into Saturday night's game against Boston , Werblin stressed that it wasn't the team's poor performance that resulted in Reed's dismissal. Instead, it was a demand for a vote of confidence. · "We had a meeting long before the season started and told him we didn't like the "we and they syndrome" he had created and I thought he understood that," Werblin said. ''We told him he was our coach, he had a contract, and we selected the squad mutually of people he wanted tQ work with' Then we went back to two slices of Bread." RObinson and Goble had him down, back on the five yard line. It wasn't over - yet! Wyant tried an on-sides kickoff following the Jackson score. The ball sailed out-ofbounds . GAHS gained possession on its own 40 with 44 seconds left. Harrington got one, Mike Hemphtll five . Jackson called hack-to·h!'ck timeouts. The clincher came later when seconds Harrington picked up four yards for a first down on tbe Jackson t9. GAHS ran out tbe clock. Gallipolis completed its 1978 campaign 'with a 3~ season mark. Inside the SEOAL, Coach Bill Trent's lads were 2.,1. Jackson finished the year with a 2-9 record and 2.,1 conference - ~ark . Jackson ·Scored first in Friday 's Parents ' Night contest. The Ironmen marched 64 yards in nine plays after recovering a GAHS fumble. Brian Landrum, 170-pound junior running back, raced in from 14 yards out on the first play of the second period. Wyant's kick with 11 :55 on the clock made it 7~. Gallipolis' first score came just before . intermission, following a short Jackson punt. The Blue DevOs marched 41 yards In five plays, with Junior wingback Mark Slleeta am ..h .... over frvm · the one. The cloc:k showed 1:19 !ell In tbe bail. Morrison's kick tied It at 7all. GAHS threatened earlier ·in the period alter Duane Skid· more reCovered a .Jackson fumble on the JHS 12. GAHS got to the five before Jackson held on downs. Neither team scored in the third period although GAHS came close. With six minutes left in the period, a bad snap from center went over Jackson punter Dave Fouty's head. Gallia's Jeff Golden recovered back on the Jackson nine. · Sheets got two and Marchi one moving it to the JHS five . Harrington lost two on third down. Following a GAHS penalty (five yards) Harringion hit Greg Eutsler with an eight-yard pass to the Jackson four. but it was short of a first down and JHS took • over to end that threat. Gallipoiis threatened ~gain, but did not score. The Slue Devils moved from their own 49, slarting late in the third period, to the Jackson 23, in 10 plays, but the lronmen held with 7:54 left in the game. GAHS held on the following series. Then came the poor Jackson punt, the Blue Devils. score, followed by the exciting finish . . Mike Hemphlll led Gallia's ruilbers with t% yards In U trips . · QB Harrington coonected 011 five of nine passes for 113 yards (one intercepted) aad oae touchdowa. Nick Roblnoon caught four aerials for 105 yards and oae touchdown. Landrum led Jackson rushers with 92 yards in 21 attempts. Music added 83 in 21 trips and Jenkins 44 in 11 rushes. Jenkins connected on one of six passes for seven yards. · ' Total yardage favored the Galli!IM, 223-191. Here are Friday's stitisttcs : INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING IO.tltpoltsl PLAYER TCB YGAYG. Hemphill 1A ~~ 3:0 Sheeb 6 16 2•6 Willis 2 S 2.~ Harrington 14 29 2.1 Morrison 1 1A 2:0 Marchi: 2 A 2.b TOTALS 45 110 2.1 !JACKSON) . PLAYER TCB YG AYG. Landrum 21 92 A.J Jenkins 11 « 4.0 Music 21 83 3:9 Team 1 ·28 ·28 · TOTALS 54 191 3.5 Conttnued on "t:-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sund"y, Nov. 12. 1918 North Gallia ends hex, defeats Bobcats, 18-6 . CHESHIRE - Led by the Stewart's Green and White J"ushing of junior t~ilback edged Coach Bob McCollins' "''lm Howell , Coach John Scarlet and Gray 6-2. Blake's North (lallia Pirates · Since that time, KC had not ended 18 years of frustration only dominated the series btit J>ere Friday night as the· scored come·frorn·behind ·Pirates defeated Kyger victories in the final minutes Creek 1s.& in the final game of the fourth period. .for both teams this season. The win gave North Gallia .. It had been 18 years since a second place in the Southern . North Gallia football team Valley Athletic Conference ' had tasted victory against the behind Eastern. The loss ·Bobcats. In 1960, Coach Ed dropped Kyger Creek into C.(! fourth place in the linal loop standings with a 1-3·1 record behind Eastern. North Galiia and Hannan Trace. Overall , the Pirates finished wilh a 54 mark while the Bobcats completed their first losing season since 1958 at 4.,1-1. Friday's opening kickoff was a preview of lhings to come for Kyger Creek. Jim Barnes' short kick wa s • • • • • •• 529 Jackson Pike • Phone 446 -2206 b •• SPRING VALLEY PlAZA • • • • • "Everythil19 lor your convalelscent needs" • •• ~ • "' • • • . I •• ACOMPLETE HOME HEAUH CARE FACILITY ..••• •" • •• • For all your Prescription and • Non-Prescription Needs • • . ~ ' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. however, the march was halted by t hree penalties and a £ine defensive stop on a play, Pirate sign"1 · caller Sam Smith dropped back in the pocket and let go a long aerial for HowelL The swill · fuoled Howell h"uled it in at the 25 then outraced three Bobcat d<fenders on his second TD jaunt of the game. The 00-yard scoring pi"Y gave the Pir"tes a !2-6 that. they never reli nquished .' Kyger Creek's second hall un· side kickoll backfired as the Pirates recovered "t the 43 yard line: · Nine plays later, Howell linebacker blitz by junior Doug Stover . Both teams exchanged punts during the fi rst hail until' North Gallia muunted what proved to be its first scoring drive toward the final minutes ol the first quarter. Behind the hard-running of scooted over from the oneHowell , the Pirales moved 59 yard tine for his third TD. A yards in eight plays. Huweii run for the EP's was stopped . The Pir"tes completel y went over from one ~yard out for the final Y"rd. A run fur cJ'9minated the second hail. the two-point conversion was iii'GHS marched from its 37 tu KC's 10 yard line in the stopped. Kyger Creek t hen put opening minutes of the fourth together its best offens ive drive of the night moving 61 yards in eight plays. The Bobcats tied the score at 6-6 with 10: 29 left in Ihe second 1918 All GAMES · {Final) sta nza on a fourth down TEAM W L T P OP dutch 25-yard P""' from Ironton 10 0 0 360 83 quarterback Sieve Russell to Wellston 8 2 0 233 135 sophomore end Terry Porter. Coal Grove 8 · 2 0 336 114 7 3 a 149 111 Minor's kick for the go ahead Meigs Athens 1 4 0 102 150 point sailed wide . Belpre 5 5 0 163 130 North Gallia began mar- pt _ Pleasant 5 5 0 13 1 136 ching again, but the drive Rock Hill 4 6 0 158 160 4 6 0 13 4 179 ended at the Pirate 45 yard Waverl y 3 8 o 104 273 st ripe. Coach Jim Sprague's Ga llipoli s Jackson 2 9 0 79 2 10 Bobcats marched lrom their Logan 0 9 1 8 71 24 to the North Gallia five Nov. 10 results : befor e being stopped on Wellston 27 Alhens o Gallipoli s 14 J-"ck son 13 downs. Ironton 66 Waverly l4 With two minutes to go, Meigs 2 Log an 0 (forfeit) North Gallia's Howell and Be lpre 26 Warren 13 senior fullba ck Roger Lhesaoeake 32 Rock Hill 7 Cremeens picked up two first SEOAL ONLY downs to place the bali "t lhe - I Final) 40 yard line. On a first down TEAM W L T P OP •• Ironton • • • • ~11)111 •••••••••• Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan I • .. -- . - Duane Skidmore 121 . Dobie Wyant. Scoring - PASSING • (Gallipolis) : PLAYER c.A 1 YG TO • Harrington 5-9 1 113 1 : TOTALS 5·9 1 11 3 1' • (Jackson) C·A<I YG TD : PLAYER , Jenkins H 0 7 0 • TOTALS 1·6 .0 1 o 7 D o 251 Passes Com pt . Interceptions Fumbles · Fumbles losl 4 1 2 7 0 3 0 1 14·130 3-35 Penalties By Quarters : North Gallia Kyger Creek 57 Meigs Wellston 6660- 18 0600-6 Athens Waverly Galli p ol is Jackson Logan TOTALS 5 2 0 117 91 5 l 0 120 102 5207290 2 5 0 80 153 2 5 0 85 157 . 2 5 0 71 132 0 7 0 0 14 2,8 28 0 796 796 HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. 226 • Pass aHempts 9 6 • Lost rushing : Net rushing : Completions - Intercepted by - Yards passing : Total yards • Plays : Return yards • Fumbles • Lostfumbles : Penalties • Punts . 12 35 110 191 5 1 0 1 113 1 223 198 54 60 22 71 3 4 1 2 6·40 6·73 2-74 6·147 *80FF Sears "48'' battery '3399 With tr~:td e· iO 40% OFF The BIMINI • K1310C Tradionex snow radial~ 13':••GO~~~ Score by quarters: 1 • 122 Morrison , kick) ; Nick Robinson , 43-yard pass from Greg Harri ngton, 5:32 fourth {Morrison, kick). Landrum, 14-yard run, 11 :55 • TEAM STATISTICS • Dep•rtment G J • First dawns 11 16 : Yards rushing Jac kson: Brian ' Sears ASHLAND LOSES ALBION, Mich. (UP!) Soph quarterback Jon Yigi threw a 44·yard touchdown pass to split end Andy Harder with I : 41 left in the fourth quarter Saturday as Albion ended its 1978 football season with a 7-3 non-conference win over Ashland (Ohio ). Maintenance-rree means water is not added under normal operating conditions. Great for den or bedroom viewing ... you r own personal TV! Slim- line port able in Dark Brown color with contrasting Gold color on the top and pedestal base . o 7 o 7-H second (Dobie Wyant, kick ). Gallipolis Jackson 0 7 0 6-13 Mark Jenkins. J.yard run. :48 Next GAHS game - Sept . fou'rth (run fail) . GAHS - Mar,k Sheets, l · 1. 1979. Rock Hill , home . v•a•rd-ruliln•,•1• ;1•9•se• · c•on-d•(•Sc•o•tt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . (Candles locally made by Herbert Evans. 70hloAve., Athens, Ohio) 1979 Recovered enemy fumbles Continued from C-2 with eoch deposit of or more in a new savings account. 1 candle per family please. Total Yardage Passes Alfpt. As the final seconds ticked olf, North Galli a's 'band flooded the track area and was joined by members of the student body and other· f"ns who long remember the 18 year drought. AN unidentified Kyger Creek player attempts to bring North Gallia's Tim McComas (81) down from behind on this play. North Gallia snapped an IS-year hex Friday by defeating Kyger Creek, 1s.&. On !ellis Pirates' Jim Barnes (88). ~ GAHS ••• CHRISTMAS CANDLE•s••& RING ; 80 88 413 271 6 II Yards Passing threat. •• .A Christmas Gift To You! ' Howelt finished the game period only to see the drive with 245 yards in 28 carries. end on some cust1y penalties. Paul Lasseter, 5·11, 162 Lilter that period, Kyger pound junior, had his fifth Creek held on the one yard stnighl 100 yard night with line . 13:; yards in 16 carries. . Kyger Creek did not mount STATISTICS , another serious threat until OEPARTMENT NG KC the closing minutes. Russell's First Downs 18 8 333 183 short passes were caught by Yards Rushing sophomore Ken Coughenour, wingback Bruce Gilmore and Porter placing the halt inside the Pirate 41 yard line. However, KC went to the air once too often. Stacy Win· stun 's interception ended the G_rid standings •¥ WALKERS, CRUTCHES, CANES, WHEELCHAIRS, COMMODES, SURGICAL SUPPORT GARMENTS, TRACTION EQUIPMENT ••• fumbled and recovered by the Pirates al t he Bobcat 36 yard line. North Gallia quickly drove deep into KC terril ory. 1 BRR 13 Whitewall Was 555.00 '3300 $31995 $2.00 Federal Excuse Tax Two fiber glass belt s plus two polyester cord bod y plies . In whi te· walls to fi t most cars. ® Clll~ IIOMJ\(OlORIT GALLIA 446-5554 • Shipping, in stallation extra • Prices arc catalog prices • Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need • Now on sale in our "TB" and "F" catalog supplements The quality goes In before the name goes on® MEIGS 992~5554 JACKSON 286-5554 412 2nd Ave . Isears . I WARD'S KEYBOARD .. Gallipolis, Ohio Silver Bridge Plaza For Serv•ce Phone 446·2902 446 -4372 Mo11C me rehnnd ifle ovn ilnhle for 1iick -up wilhin 2 day11 SEARS, ROERUCK AND CO. NEW "MONEY MARKO" CHRISTMAS CLUB CERTIFICATES NOW r %* .FORMING! lUDAfS . BONUS 50th '10,000 -·~• .25~ ever tke WHkly average yl•ld on TrMury bUIS· _ int..-.. t PAYMENT · I'T)aturlty, There's an extra .Chri_tJtmas gift tucked into your 1'979 Claiistmaa.Club 1t Athens' County Savings and Loan. It's 1 free :"':" 60th payment. No rUn· · mick•l Nothing to buy! To quaUfy for your-"bonus" all yOu need .to do Ia make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Chri11tmaa. Club coupon bOok. We will then add ~he 50th payment as a "borius." lt't our way of saying ''thank you '' ror completing the first 49 payJJJ.enta. . pokt on NEW HIGH YIELD CEITiflCATES SI"ICIAL 80NU$ FREE Christmas Album by Arthur Fielder Bolton Popa Orch. with each '79 .chrlatmCI$ Club a!*'ed. I YIMMATUIII1l 1,001 ..,...,. 1 "HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY fiRSJ. DEPOSIT. TO THE ClUI CHECKED: 0 •1 0 '2 '5f . ••• 0 •s 0 'II '251 ,,.. 0 ..... '11 ,_,.l'rMit , lr, 1". Mht ... . ....... . . . . ...... . ......... .. .. .. .. Sttt.t ...•......... .. ..... . . . . .. ; •.•. • , . • . . , ••. . •.. . .•..... CMy .............. : .. lfltt .. ....... ,, .'. : . lloC,o4o ..... ; .. .. lATE ·~ HAROLD LUCK!IDO Mechanic Ser vi ce Manager JAMES SMITH GARY DRAY SUE SIR BACK M echan ic M echanic MIKE NORTHUP Secretary Salesman STOP IN AND GET ON THE GALLIA MOTOR CENTEiliNC. TEAM ••• YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I 1M. '1M" HU" 1112'' .... ''"'" ~ •, - ·- - -· 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Premier, air, p.s., !uta.• whlie, brown vinyl top, 19,000 miles. Meigs Branch Auto .. p.s .. blue llnlsh with white interior , 13.000 miles. Sharp! ! 1976 OLDS 98 A.:odoor . L.l, ,111 cower, am 1m CB ' liU IO. 25,000 , . • MUST SEE TO BELIEVE •3395 1976 MUSTANG II Cobra , o.s., ai r , One d sp eed ., ~-., ~ ·:r ! •2995 . TRUCK SPECIALS ' . I 12995 ·1976 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP, LIKE NEW ...................................................... 1 . 1976. DODGE TRADESMAN VAN ..... ;................................................... ....,.. ..... 3295 1969 CHEVROLET, 1 TON, 34,000 MILES:.... ;......................... ;...... ~ ........... COME SEE! ' The Athens County Savings·& Loan Co. RICHARD L JONII, MOIL ' "2-6655 . h To Serve You Yet Sm•ll Enn h To Know You" 1977 FORD MUSTANG II •3895 STOP ~N ·.AND PICK UP A: FREE 1979·CALENDAR . "Lit HAROLD BLANK ENSHIP Body Man .,.... 1 216 W, MAIN IT. TOM MASTERS Salesman , TIIM 7llll '"'"" - · ··· ··· ·:··· ······· ······· ··.·· ···· ················ ED. KIRBY . ·. POMIIIOY, O. · • ? dooi·, p " ··ti lt .'~~heel , am 1m ex t r ~ cleaf1 . I . $AVE 1976 PLYMOUrn VOLARE 1975 FORD nlUNDERBIRD Stat ion wa gon , p .::. .• 8uto., Lasf of the big car s. 39,000 miles. air, low mileage. •3395 $AVE 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 2 DOOR ................................. ....... . 1974 FORD ELITE .......................................~~~ · , 3 speed, p.s., low miles, loca l owner . '1895 . .. ........... 1 1195 GALLIPOLIS, 0. 44u-3273 ,, 1975 AMC GREMLIN BUYS Of THE WEEKI GALLIA. MOTOR CENTER, INC. "WE WANT YOUR_BUSINESS" 1639 EASTERN AVE. 'I 1976 CAPRICE ClASSIC 'l ,, �- • c-t- TheSwullly Tim~s~nlinel, Sunday, Nuv . 12, 1978 WAHAMA - Tim Roush, 20 yard pass from Rick Barnltz. (Elias kick) · WINFIElD - Kelly Chapman, 89 yard run (pus failed) WAHAMA ~ Rawlings 67 yard pass from 'Rick Barnltz (kick nl)of!ood) WAHAMA - Kevin Roush 6 yard run (Kick nl)of!ood) 'V AHAMA - Kevin Roush 7 yard run (Elias kick) Wahama rally tops Winfield . BYGARYCLARK WINFIElD - Wahama rallied for tlu:ee fourth period touchdowns to defeat the ·winfield Generals Friday nlgbt by a :..It-margin in the season finale for both schools. For the White Falcons, the victory was their sixth of the aeuon again8t four losses. Meanwhile Winfield failed in their bid for a .500 year by falling to 4-6 on the season. Thirteen Falcon senlors made their final appearance in a Wahama lootbaU unlform with the list of departing seniors heine Tom Barton, Bobby Elias, Mlke King, Eddie McClure, Todd Rawlings, Tlm Rickard, Joe Roush, Kevin Roush, Kreig Sayre, Jack Slnlth, Chuck Stanley and Dwayne Williamson. After ataklng the Generals lo a 19·7 advantage through the ftnt three quarters of action the locals exploded for three touchdowns in the final 12 minutes to emerge victorious. The Falcona winning score came after~ yard., 12 play drive that was a thing of beauty· when it was capjled off by Kevin Roush's seven yard ~ with just 1:24 left to play. . Kelly Chapman, Winfield s 170 pound senior tailback, was the whole story for the Putn&m Countians as he scored all three General touchdowns on runs ot'69, ~2 and 69 yards. For the evening, Chapman rushed for 224 yards on 13 carries. Chapman got Winfield on the scoreboard on the General second offensive play when he look a pltchout and raced 69 yards to paydirt. The point alter kick was blocked. Winfield made it 13-0 as the second canto got underway when Chapman once again broke loose on a 52-yard jaunt with 11:00 to play in the first half. Jeff Racer split the uprij!hts on the extra point try to make II 13~. Wahama cut the lead to six midway through the period when Rick Barnltz found Tbn Roush over the middle for a 2(). yard scoring strike to cap a 12 play 61 yard Falcon drive. Bobby Elias hoot'ed the point after to make it 13·7 which Is how it stood at the half. The third long run of the night by Chapman came halfway through the third stanza when he broke free once again for a 69 yard run. The extra point pass attempt feel incomplete but Winfield still held a commanding 1S-7 lead. Aa the final quarter of play got underway the White Falcons began to !Rake their move toward a vlclory. On a third and 19 situation at the Wahama 33 yard line, Rick Barnltz tossed a Toledo raceway short flare pass to Todd Rawlings l}'ho outraced the opTOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) -A ponents for a 67 yard touchdown. The PAT kick was wide. Wonder and Parkway Cara On the ensuing kickoff Wahama's Bobby Elias booted a captured the co-featured low line drive was fumbled by the Winfield deep back and an fourth and eighth races at- alert Tbn Rickard feU on the loose pigskin at the General !8 Raceway Park Friday night. yard l.fne. Three plays later, Kevin Roush raced around left end to Karon Cook guided a knot the score at !S-19 with 8:32 remaining. The extra point Wonder to a come-from· kick was ruled nl)ogood amid the protest5 from the Falcon behind, two-length victory players and fans. over Floras Poject in fourth With tbne running out Winfield drove down · to the race in 2:06 3-a to return Wahama 32 yard line but when the Generals elected to go for It $10.40, ~.60 and $3. Ross an with an attempted touchdown pass Todd Rawlings spoiled Gale showed. the play with an interception at the Falcon four yard line. In the eighth race, Park· way Cara, with Steve Martz in the sulky, charged past Union Prince in the stretch to score a neck victory. She covered mile, in 2:01 3-6 and kicked back $8.60, $3.60 and $3. Sherrlo finished thlrq. Sdtfo up to Jl.l$ OllllodiftJwnets iiitRuance If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save Find out how . Highl~ders Dixie Laird captured the llfth race, kicking off a 2-1().1 trifecta combination that was Baron worth $1,368. BoJ angles was second and Special Scheck came in third._ 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, o. lr.:..~...~..~••"l State Farm Fire ..a.. and Casualty - Home Office: Bloomington,lllinois Cornpamyl A crowd of 1,899 wagered $1~7,064. p 78806 The winnin~ Wahama drive was kept alive through the hard running of senior fullback Jack Smith and the tbnely passing of Barnitz. Kevin Roush went the fin!ll seven yards to put the Falcons in front with just 1:24 left. Elias' kick was through the uprights lo make it 26-19, Offensive standouts lor the White Falcons were Jack Smith and Todd Rawlings. Smith had another 100 yard rushing game with 103 yards in 18 carrl~s. Rawlings caught two Rick Barnitz aerials lor 83 yards and a touchdown. Defensively, Tbn Rickard stole the show lor the Bend Area eleven with 13 tackles to his credit in one of the best . outings of his career. Mike King and Mark Gilkey also turned in stellar performances in the White Falcon victory. So not the 1978 grid campaign is history with Wahama ending up at6-4 in Coach Bill Jewell's first season at the hebn of the West Virginia School&:!t"r coaching some seven years in the Buckeye State. STATISTICS WHS Winfield Department 12 9 First Downs 311-115 32·239 Yards Rushing 164 38 Yards Passing 279 '!17 Total Yards 6·15 4-10 Passing 2 2 Interceptions 3·1 ).) Fumbles-Lost 9~2 2-30 Penalties 4-28 1-32 Punl5· Average 61 56 Offensive plays blank PATRIOT - Southwestern returned two Wildcat passes evened its season record at 5- into touchdowns In the second 5 here Friday nlght as Coach half. SWHS reached the end zone Bob Ashley's Highlanders defeated Hannan, W. Va. 111-0 in the second period when in a non-conference game. ' sophomore halfback Joe Southwestern sco.red a Potter grabbed a Gene second period touchdown Layton pass good for a 35 which stood uritil Barry yard TD. A run for the two Jenkins and Jay Burleson point conversion was stop- -S ports transactions Ba&ketball Friday Baseball New York - Sent reliever Sp~rky Lyle, pitchers Dave Raisich and Larry· McCa ll , catcher Mike Heath ahd infie lder Domingo Ramos plus an undisclosed amount of cash to Texas in exchange for center fie lder Juan Beniquez, outfielder Greg Jemison and pitchers Cave Righetti, Paul Mirabella and Mike Griffin . , Boston Placed center Dennis Awtrey on five -game disabled list and reactivated forward Marvin Barnes from five-day disabled list . College Foolbirll Results United Press tntern•lional Friday · East Montclair St. 45, Jersey City 7 New Haven 16, M8sS. Mar· lime 8 ·STANDINGS NHL Standings United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division Save '20° on the llomelite 0 XI:Auto•natic! Regularly'999S Nowoaly W. L. T. Pis. Atlanta 12 1 2 26 NY Rangers 8 2 3 19 NY Islanders 7 3 2 16 Phlla. 6 s 4 16 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pis. Chicago 4 3 4 16 Vancouver 6 9 1 13 2 8 4 8 2 10 3 7 St . Louis Colorado Wales Conference Norris Division ~ntreal Detroit Pills. Los Ang. Wash. W. L. T. Pis. 9 4 2 20 4 6 4 12 3 8 3 9 4 7 0 8 2 9 3 7 Adams Division '7995 Boston toronto . Minnesota W. L. T. Pis. 8 2 3 19 7 6 2 16 5 6 2 12 Buffalo 3 5 4 10 Friday's Resul15 Phlla 2, Colorado 2, lie Allonta 5, Chicago 3 Minnesota 3, Vancouver 2 Todar's Games N. Y. Islanders at N. Y. Rangers · Philadelphia at Vancouver Los Angeles at Chicago Boston at Butfolo WHA Standings U~:tited Press International W. L. T. Pis. Cincinnati 8 4 1 17 New England Quebec Winnipeg Birmingham Edmonton Indianapolis 7 7 6 6 5 2 WAHAMA - Rushing- Jack Smith, 18-103, Kevin Roush, 10.29; Bob Elias 4-4; Rick Barnitz 6-(·21) Totals 38-115. Passing- Rick Barnitz 6-14-164 yds.-2inter.-2 TD Kevin Roush !l-1Totals 6-!i>-164 yds.-2 inter. -2 TD Receiving - Todd Rawlings 2.jj:l, Kevin Roush, 2-28, Tim Roush 1-20, Tbn Young, 1-33, Totals 6-14. . WINFIELD- Rushing - Kelly Chapman 13-224; Wayne McKinney 9-33; Scott Erwin 2-6; David Strickland 1-6; Jeff Karnes 3-(-2), Jeff Racer 4-(·26), Totals 32·239. Passing - Jeff Racer 4-!0-38yds. - 2 inter. Recrlving - Kelly Chapman, 2·19, David Strickland 2-19, Totals 4-38. · 4 2 16 7 1 15 6 2 14 5 0 12 7 0 10 8 2 6 Friday's Result Cincinnati 3, Winnipeg 2 Today's Games Edmonton at Cincinnati Quebec at Winnipeg ped. In the third period, Jenkins, a 140 lb. senior, returned a Steve Roclevitch pass 70 yards for the second Highlander score. Again, .the try lor the extra points . was unsuccessful. In the final stanza, sophomore Jay Burleson scored his second TD on defense within the past two weeks when he returned a Roclevitch interception 35 yards. Friday night, Last Burleson scooped up a Kyger Creek fumble and scored on -a seven yard run. That play romped 44-7. Potter led aU rushers with 88 yards on 12 carries. The loss left Hannan with a 6-4 .season record under second · year mentor, Randy Clark. The Wildcats had previously beaten SVAC opponents North Gallia and Hannan Trace, a former SVAC foe, Sy'mmes Valley. Coach Ashley praised the defensive play of his ball club. Particularly cited lor their contributions were the senior members of the squad. Hannan 0 0 0 1}- 0 Southwestern 0 6 6 6-18 S - Potter 35 pass from Layton (kick failed) . S - Jenkins 'io pass in· ;erceplion return (rlin 'ailed) : S - Burleson 28 pass in· ;ercepllon return (run 'ailed) . . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT H SW 12 , =irsl Downs fards Rushing 168 145 f ards Passl ng 31 59 199 204 fotal Yardoge 13 7 'asses Allpt. 5 4 'asses Com pi. nlercepllons 1 3 =umbles 3 2 =umbles Lost 2 1 9-85 14-125 'enalties DELTA I . ::, High Performance- High Milea.ae DELTA HIWAY 700 • 15x6 PLYo.-•••••••••••••••••••••'36.83 NET, 750 • 16X8 P_ L_ Y •••••••••••••••••••••• '49.03 Ntt. 10.00 • 20X12 PLY................. ..._ '125.14 NET. Here's where to find it. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, D. SOUTHEAST OHIO TIRE OrderOnly C.O.D. P..senger Ttros Equally Low Priced. .. 742•2328 •Belpre 26 Warren Local 13 ;Berea 21 Berea Midpark 6 Brookfield 26 Sharpsville (Pal 5 Brookville 14 Tlpp City 8 Canton Glen Oak 20 Massillon Perry 9 Carlisle 28 Dixie 3 Centerville 14 Kef Fairmont w7 0 Clear Fork 13 Fredericktown 9 Cut your own firewood and save money! - . •• Col Walnut Ridge 30 ·Col Beechcrofl 7 Coldwater 13 Sidney Lehman Cath 12 Columbiana 24 E. Palestine 21 . Day Meadowdale 12 Day Dunbar 0 Day Roth 20 Day Colonel While 6 Day Stebbins 20 Springfield S 20 {lie) E Cle Shaw 14 Lakewood 12 Eastlake N 21 Maple His 7 Elyria 12 Lorain 7 Findlay 21 Lorain Adm King 14 . Gibsonburg 33 OHawa Hil ls 7 Green 21 Hudson 0 Greenville 22 Bellbrook 8 fianO\Ierton United 19 Mingo Junction 0 Jackson-Milton 20 Ravenna Southeast 18 Lancaster Fisher cath 34 30 Labrae · Leetonia 38 McDonald B Liberty 19 Girard 3 Lima Shawnee 34 Swanton 7 PRICE ~NO SERVICE A London Madison -Plains 14 Wilmington 0 Louisville Aquinas 20 Cant cen cath 9 Marietta 27 Lancaster 7 Marion Harding 24 Mansfield Sr 0 Massillon Jackson 6 N can Poulan S25CVJH6• CounteNibe automatic Great Com bl nat ion For Southeastern Ohio oiling Hoover 0 HOURS Star~raft, · Mercury Outboards & Mercruiser, Johnson Bass Hawk. Closed Sunday & Monday Open Tuesday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m . 6 MARINE 204 Condor St. (614) 992-5652 Alexander 6· 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 New Albany 41 Cardington o •Manulectu rer 'i liUIIQ•sted lilt price. rer .a uto 6247 ~ ~~ ,•· 51 Clairsville !2 Cambridge 6 I St Marys 63 Van We<l 0 Stow 19 Walsh-Jesuit 13 Tallmadge 13 Chagrin Falls 0 Tecumseh 40 Piqua 12 Tol Whitmer 54 Tol Central14 Trenton Edgewood 33 Lebanon 21 Trimble 43 Federal Hocking 6 9 28 Trotwood Madison Orrville 7 Wooster 6 Oxford Talawanda 22 W Vandalia Buller 12 Troy 21 Springfield N 14 Chesler Lakota 21 Painesville Harvey 14 Cle ~rbana 12 Springfield Cath 8 W Carrollton 12 Fairborn Cent Calh 12 Parma Va Iley Forge 20 Park Hills 0 Warren Howla'ld 7 Ni les Garfield His o McKinley 0 Poland 21 canfield 8 Washington CH 17 Circleville Portsmouth E 24 Green 20 7 . Salem 22 West Branch 6 Sandusky 34 Fremont Ross 16 Wayne 21 Xenia 15 Sandusky Perkins 35 Wellsv i lie 14 Southern Local 0 Western Reserve 18 Crest Amherst 14 view 3 Sidney 36 Miamlsbu4g 19 Sooth Amherst 23 Lucas 14 Westerville N 12 Westerville s3 South Range 15 Sebring 0 Southington 44 Mathews 15 Wheelersburg 7 Portsmouth 6 Springboro 24 Cln Country Willoughby 5 .14 Mayf ield 9 Zanesville 16 Newark 7 Day 6 Newcomerstown 19 Indian. Valley S 6 North Gallla 18 Kyger Creek 6 Norlhmonl 23 . Fairborn Baker 0 Oakwood 49 Valleyview 24 Omsled Falls 30 Rocky River Springfield local 10 Beaver Local 6 ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. sent GoaUe Doug Grant and Louis Blues Saturday defenseman Neil Komadoski recalled Goalie Ed to Salt Lake City. St!lnlowski, delenseman Jack Stanlowski, the Blues' first Brownschidle; right winger choice in the 1975 Amateur Tony Currie and left winger Draft, leads the central John Smrke from their Salt hockey league with a goalsLake City Fann Club .. against average of 1.94. He At the same time, the Blues has played portions of the last three seasons with St. Louis. Brownschidle, who is in his . Local Bowling second porlessional year, bad 10 assists in 11 games with the Monday Nile Late W. L. Golden Eagles this season. Roach's Gun Shop 74 14 Currie, the Blues' fourth Salem St. Mkt. 58 30 plck in the 1977 amateur Frye's ~nnzoil 5.4 3<1 Powell's Mkl. 48 40 draft, h!ld nine goals and Heine~ Bakery 18 70 three assists in 11 games at Meigs Co. Ad Taker 12 76 Salt Lake. Team high series Smrke, the team's third Roach's Gun Shop 2266; Powell's Mkl. 2212; Salem St. round choice in the 1976 draft, Mkt. 2120. had live goals and seven Team High game assists in II games with Salt Roach's Gun Shop 819 : Lake. Powell's Markel 803; Salem St. Mkl. 756. Men's high series Women's high (l NOV. 13TH THROUGH NOV. 30TH SPECIAL White Only ~~.2 game - Hendricks 177. ~switching toAll~?tate, tnsurance; 1N ROOF SHINGLES . •20.99 MODEL 701 60 LB, GRAVEL MIX . '399.99 60 LB. SAND MIX C: BLUE & GOLD LE & V/G BROWN CRAIN BRINK OAK WILDERN MEDIUM IAUAN SPECIAL HEAT TAPES 20% OFF KING WOOD&. COAL Northfield resulf3 IC WIRE 12()50 .ROLL SALE AU Special .a HAND TOOLS -_.,._ 48~ t~~w• 1 hrly Ir----~-------------------------~--~ FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL ntiS COUPON . l I U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO UDRIVEWAY LJOOL DECK II II USIDEWALKS . I . I II I ADDRESS ~ 4"x1011. ,.~ I CITY I I. PHONE STATE · I I I I ~----~~----~------------------~----~ HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFIN.G ~ . ~11. .. $2 .49 Solid and Perforated ~tUTE Plastic piece 93 7nt AVE. l " I • I VISA t!! MASTER CHARGE WELCOME MIDOI.EPORT, OHIO ' ·' 2B''X60" s333 sheet Genuine hand painted oil paintings in quality frames Umited Edition prints in quality frames This is a once in a lifetime chance to buy art at your ·own price. PHONE 992-2444 ., ALUMINuM GUTIER Drain Pipe w. Va. VIEWING TIME h30 P.M. SALE TIME 2z30 P.M. Excellent X-Mm Gifts .,... end...t. i .nl~ 2(rFt . Sunday, November 12th N~E I Point Pl.easant, AmeriCetl ~"" ~ioft. lctw.t CEILING BOXES ROY ALINE ART GALLERY Main Street c- · ,...,. •hunlnum ART AUCTION granules which are spray applied to the mastic prior to drying . NEW T CARTER & EVANS TIMEX WATCHES KA-BAR KNIVES INSUlATED ANDERSON ALCAN STORM DOORS $219 •7.99 SALE58C EACH ·- ~~~in~~Jf"~:t:o~ig~~~: YOUR CHOICE BAG CORRUGATED 4" DRAIN PIPE REC. BOXES Blower PAINT & ACCES:SOR IES ~ 12·2 With Ground 250 Fool Roll Regular$27.00 Roll SALE •5.49 .'6A9 •6.99 Pioneer No. 10081s a monolithic coating lhatprotecis roofs against Industrial atmospheric corrosion, sunlight and extreme weather variances. This special cold process system can be used with or without the various colored ceram ic 60 LB. With Blower 6 In Stock PANELING SPECIALS HICKORY WE NOW HAVE A NICE LINE OF Baby and Lee Dey Ermand 10 finished second and third, , .' respectively. A crowd of 3,890 wagered <iallipolis · . $433,688. , . c452 2nd p, .. · 240 LB. 5-0-M A~erica's Finest Wood Heaters LYLE TRADED NEW YORK (UP!) Sparky Lyle said Friday he thanked the New York Yankees for trading hbn to the Texas Rangers and said he expects to approve the deal officially after speaking with Texa~ owner Brad Corbett Saturday. "I won't go there unless I can better myself and pitch the way I want to pitch," Lyle said from his home in Demarest, N. J. "But Dick Moss (Lyle's agent) told me he didn't anticipate any problems and I doubt there will be any." Naomi Floyd 224, 184; Bess NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXEo;;U rtVE Phone 446-1761 PRODUCT DATA PRODUCT: TIME - Raymond Roach 545; Larry Hendricks 483; Bill Smith 479. . .~cGINNESS-STANL~~ AGENCY: PIONEER 1008 carried 22 times lor 97 yards, giving him a total o!J,029 in ten games. Score by quarters: Athens 0 0 0 0-0 Wellston 7 7 7 &--27 Blues recall four players NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Warefield trotted 1o a 16 length victory over Projects Godiva in Friday night's seventh race at Northfield Park. Warf,eld, gaining his sixth million cars Bie now in .. goOd win in his last seven starts, , covered the miles in 2:~ and h11nds." Call or come in. . returned $3.80, $2.20. 1 All''"'''"""''""" C.. Coabnont G~rge showed. 'lf<:::><:><~.,_~..,.,"""""""""""""""'"""'.dw:::r"'C'-..:::-..:::~,., 1 . In the first race, Fast NOW AVAILAIILE THROUGH · Express finished on top, •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL second period on a five yard was blocked to snap the run with Montgomeroy's kick string at 26. Wellsto~ played 115 best making it 14~ . dele~se of the season in Wellston's third quarter posting the upset but the touchdown was set up when offense netted 11 first down5; Patton returned an Athens punt 40 yards to the Bulldog had 219 yards rushing and 15 and quarterback LoweD missed on three pass SetUes ran over from the one attempts. Athens finished with seven with Montgomeroy adding fitl;( downs, had 94 yards on the conversion. the grolUid, and hit seven of The final Rocket TD was 16 passes for 97 yards. set up when Athens, faced Penalties were abundant as with a fourth and six on their Wellston drew 12 flags lor 80 . own 20, attempted a pass but yards and -Athens was hit quarterback Fred Ross was with nine whistles for 75 smeared lor a loss, and yards. Athens was hit with a major Coach John Murray 's penalty, Bulldogs closed the season With 3:12 remaining in the with 6-4 overall mark. game Curtis Jayjohn ran live Patton finished as the Sports Brierlo yards to score and then game's leading rusher with 95 UDiledPresolnlemaUonal Montgomery's placement lt:NAHEIM, CaUl. (UPI) Angel catcher Brian Downing underwent surgery Friday to PAUL R. LYNE CENTER have bone chips removed Rio Grande College Week of November 13, 1978 from his right elbow. DATE-GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM Angel executive Red Nov . 13 Closed- Athletic Practices Closed Patterson said Dr. Lewis Nov . 14 Closed- Athletic Practices Closed 8-10 p.m. - Open Sw im Yocum performed the Nov. 158-10 p.m.-Open Rec . B-10p.m.- ()penSwlm surgery on the 28-year-old N011. 168·10p.m.-Open Rec . Nov. 17 7-9 p.m:-Fam ily Night 7-9 p.m . receiver at Centinela Fa m i ly Night Hospital in Inglewood, Calif., Nov . 18 Closed- S.V.A.C. and a good recovery was Basketball Previews Closed All Lyne Center Facilities at Rio Grande College will be anticipated. Downing was until Tuesday, November 28 for quarter break and expected to be ready for closed Thanksgiving vacation . A new sc hedUle will be pub lished the spring training in late week of Nov . 27. . February. Montgomery enjoyed a sensational season by drilling '!/ of 29 conversion attempts and 26 straight. Speedy ' lialfback Jerry Pattonsetthestageforthings to come Friday when he .returned the opening kickoff · 90 yards lor a tou chdown a nd Montgomeroy 's kick gave Wellston a quick 7~ lead. A punting battle then developed as the Wellston defense played a super game and halted one Athens drive on the 11 and another on the 22. Fuulback Don Osborne scored with 4:27 left in the yards on 14 tarries while Jayjohn carried 15 limes lor 71 yards. Athens' Jack Smathers went over the I ,000 yard mark for lhe season as he · Why are so many drivers switChing• their insw:ance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rB,tes and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low \'dileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers today's most l\dV11nced claim hlllldlihg. Coast to COij,Bt. Fast. Convenient. We t4ink you'll find 11 difference with Allstate. ' So compare companies. Find out, rwhy the owners of over nine No muss - no fuss • no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal, shingle or built-up roofs. Make it leak· Proof. ,. ., win in 1975 when the Rockets posted a 7-3 record. Athens, however, did manage to halt Jeff Montgomeroy's consecutive streak of extra point kicks at 26 when his final attempt of the game was blocked . FindOut: why people all FIX THAT ROOF ••' ~ - Pomeroy, 0. 992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner 28 Nelsonville-York GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES DOUG'S The Wellston victory ctmbined with the Athens upset thus enabled Wellston, Athens, and Meigs to conclude the season with identical 4-2 league reccrds. The Rocket triumph . marked the first win by Wellston ov~r Athens since a Maumee 14 Oregon Clay 7 , Men's high game Medlno 7 Bay VIllage o · Raymond Roach 214: Dave Mentor 16 Euclid 14 McCann 182; Ron Smith 179. Milton-Union 35 Northridge 0 Women's high series Monroevi lie 17 Danbury Naomi Floyd 551; Belly Lakeside 6 Smith 463: Maxine Dugan . N Olmsted 26 Fairview Park 461. • ' . Lisbon 6 Tired of High Prices for Premium -Tires? Homdite.The Chain Saw KinK- Beavercreek 9 Ket Fairmont 'E 7 Millersport 6 Leavittsburg TRUCKERS Homelite's lightest. most versatile chain saw. Less than 8~ lbs. with 10" cutting bar. Features precision balance, fingertip controls, easy starting, automatic chain oiling, Softone"' muffler and · Homelita'a exclusive SAFE·T·TIP- (prevents chain saw kickback). Firestone 7 Akron N 7 Akron Garfield 0 Ash Harbor 30 Cortland Lakeview 8 Avon Lake 27 Westlake 18 Barberton 20 Cuyahoga Falls 17 Cin Hughes 20 Day Jefferson 20 (-lie) Cle John Adams 28 Cle East 0 Cle Stlgnallus 42 Cle Rhodes LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Jacinth nosed out Miss Brandee at 'the wire Friday · night to win the featured $1,700 ninth race at Lebanon Raceway. The winner, driven by Mark Miller, covered the mile in 2:07 2-6 and paid $4.60, $3.60 and $2.80. Top all Adios and Skippy Bearcat teamed up lor a 7·7 nightly double combination that was worth $134,40. A crowd of 2,196 wagered $206,989. blanks Athens, ties for second _in SEO New Philadelphia 13 Dover 10 United Pross International Akron Buchtel 21 Akron Poulan ··cuts it·· Application of Pioneer 111 008 mastic . 1\ WEUSTON-Coach Jody Michael's Wellston Golden Rockets saved the best for last Friday night as they upended the visiting Athens Bulldogs 274J and finished in a three-way tie for second place in the 1978 . SEOAL standings. Ohio High School Footba II Results • '· Buy Direct from the Wholesale Supplier for the Meigs, Gallia area. Wel~stQn Friday's hig~. school scores Score By Quarters: WAHAMA 0 7 0 19 • 26 WINFIELD 6 7 6 0 - 19 SCORING WINFIELD - Kelly Chapman, 69 yard run (kick blocked) WINFIELD - Kelly Chapman ~2 yard run (racer kick) Hannan in finale United Preulntemational INDIVIDUAL RUSHING ~The Sunday Tbnes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 12, !978 / FURRING STRIPS 1x2 x8 39c ea. 1x3x8 64 ea . ' •··••·················· Downspouts and Accessories 20~. OFF CARTER AND EVANS INC. DAP DERUST PAINT COMPLETE LINE STANlEY HAND TOOLS FREE PARKING STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday 7:30a.m. to 3 p.m. 87 OLIVE STREET OHIO ' , �.. C.7-The Sunday Times~'lenlin~l . Sunrlm·. ''lov. 12, l!rl8 Bob Leaver grabs second round tourney lead PiNE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (UPI )- A birdie on the ninth hole Friday gave Bob Leaver of High Point, N. C... the second round lead In the GA Club Professional Cham· pionship. · "That was the turning point In my round," said the 35year-<Jld former tour player who ,Is .at 133, two strokes ahead of first day leader Jerry SteelsmiUI of Syrac119e, N.Y. The Carolina's PGA Sec· lion champion was one over par on the ninth when Leaver hit his drive . into trouble on the left. But l:le rallied with an approach shot to within 15 fect of the pin and AAnk the ANAHEIM, C',allf. (UPI ) Final terms of an agreement to bring the Los Angeles Rams football team to Anaheim have been com· pleted between owner Carroll putt. Four birdies later Leaver led the 350 competitors $120,000 in' the tourney. · · "Alter that I was never out Rosenbloom and the city. Mayor John Seymour said &sen bloom was expected to sign the contract next week after 81'. months of ' negotiation. DIFFERENT We invite you to compare the Quality, Appearance and Performance of our Value Rated Used Cars with any cars, anywhere! You'll quickly recognize the DIFFERENCE! 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic p.s. &p.b. 13795 1976 PLYMOUTH OUSTER 2 dr ., 6 cyl., A.T., ps., p.b., A.C. 13295 1976 AMC PACER ( OL), 6 cyl., A.T., p.s., p.b., A.C. . 13295 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA,4 dr., A.T., p.s., p,b., A.c : 12995 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, A.C. , p.s., p.b., vinyl top, AM-FM. 13895 1976 GMC SPA lNG, a.c., p.s., p.b.. an all around vehicle. 53795 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225,4 dr., still quite a car. $1695 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY.a good second car. 11695 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA4 Dr. $1895 19730LDSMOBILE4dr., Delta88. $1295 1973 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr. 98, an excellent buy . $1795 1972 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 Dr. 5995 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, very clean. 11295 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2dr. No rust. 11295 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, quality checked. 1895 1972 POI'!TIAC LE.MANS $795 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 GAWPOLIS, OHIO Burleson (18); Barry Jenkins (14) and Gene Layton (12). Hannan Trace won the contest 1~. The Wildcats finished their SV AC season with a 2-2-1 record. But. Houston's defensiv~ alignment of three down linemen and four linebackers was a virtual stone wall against the Browns, allowing only 28 yards rushing . Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano declared that it was a lack of execution by the line, not tlle 3-4 defense, that gave his club fits trying to run the football. "We just didn't execute when we had to. And we put a little too much pressure on our defense. Physically, we j4st didn't get the job done." Nonetheless, Rutigliano in· directly warned his players that if they thought Houston 's 3-4 was tough , they haven't seen anything· yet. " Our biggest problem with Denver is their 3-4 defense. It's faster, quicker and a lot more dominating than Houston's. Their (Denver's) linebackers are great - four of the most active in the NFL." While Rutigliano can try to regroup his forces for another crack at ·the 3-4,- Denver's big problem lately may be, less easily resolved . Veteran place kicker Jim Turner Is in a slump and may have cost his club two victories In their last three games. Turner missed two field goals in the fourth quarter during last Sunday's loss to the Jets, including one with eight seconds left that would have sent the game Into overtime. He had a fourth-quarter three-point try blocked against the Baltimore Colts in Denver's 1-' loss on Oct. 22, and missed an 18-yard attempt two weeks ago in overtime against the Seattle Seahawks. But Seattle had 12 men on the field and Turner got another chance, which he made good for a sudden death victory. "Jim Turner is and will remain our kicker," Denver Coach Red Miller declared thisweek. "He has done a lot for this team and he's going through a lot of stress right now." Miller described his team's 31-28 loss to the Jets last Scnday as "the fir'!t time our defense has broken down like The Broncos may get a 'taste of their own fourlinebacker setup against Cleveland. Rutigliano occasionally used the 3-4 in the Houston game, and pronomced himself pleased with the result. It gave him a chance to play linebacker Robert Jackoon, the Browns' frrst· round draft clioice of two years ago, whose progress has been slowed by injuries. Both clubs will enter Sunday's clash in fairly good physical condition. For Cleveland, only defensive tackle Mickey Sims is. questionable with a groin pull. And starting cornerback Ron Bolton, out for several weeks with a broken arm,. may return to bolster the Browns' battered defensive backfield. For Denver, Miller said guard-center Bill Bryan, quarterback Craig Morton and wide receiver Rick Upchurch are the only Broncos whose status is questionable for the Municipal Stadlwn hattie. that. " ------------, l Pro I Sports HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT-SYSTEM I !Standings! briefs. •• • COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES "..obi A. .llaltlt Til-COUNTY HOME MIDICAL SUPPLY s. Stat• Strttt oam~n 1 , o. Mn, Ronald l. Saunders Man•gtr & Salts Rtprtltntatlve ""-""' 'lf!St NEW YORK (UP!) Hockey League Grand Prix champion Mario United Press International Andretti added another laurel North w II pis. gl ga to his stack of honors when he Port Huron 6 5 1 13 58 43 was named winner of the Flint 541114744 Mercedes • Benz's Alfred Saginaw 2 53 74048 Kala . 26373650 Neubauer Trophy for 1978. Muskegon 0 10 1 1 24 70 Andretti won six Formula South One races this year, one short w II pis. gf ga of the record seven posted by Ft. Wayne 8 1 0 16 <14 25 Grand Rapids 7 2 2 16 54 37 the late Jimmy Clark. The 3ft. .Milw. 6 3 3 15 49 46 year-old Andretti is only the Toledo 4 • 2 10 42 41 second American to win the Friday's Results Grand Prix driving title. Flint 4, Kalamazoo 4 (tie) Port Huron 5, Toledo 2 Grand Rap ids 5, Saginaw 3 Today•s Games PITTSBURGH (UPI) Fort Wayne at Fl int Port Huron at Saginaw Criminal Division Judge Kalamazoo at Toledo Grand Rapids at Milwaukee Robert E. Dauer Thursday dismissed a paternity non· support case against Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher John Candelariil on the basis of blood tests. Elizabeth Mae Richards brought suit against Candelaria, claiming he wsa the father of her 13-month-old son. However, Assistant Allegheny County district attorney Gerard Koechel told the judge that blood tests had been run at thr~ dUferent hospitals and they prove conclusively that Candelaria was not the father. AUTOMOBILE LEASING •ELECTRAS •LESABRE •REGAL •SKYLARK •RIVIERA •BONNEVILLE •CATALINA •GRAND PRIX •FIREBIRD •SUNBIRD ORDERS Phone 446-2282 SEE GREG SMitH OR GENE JOHNSON I UNDERCOATING 1979 FORD PINID Fulura Polar while, dark red vinyl 2 dr . sedan, dark jade m et ., power st eering , 4 speed trans., am radio wilh 8 trac k tape, interior accent group , exteri or decor group, dual Sport mi rrors, wir e wheel co vers . 2 dr . sedan, light med . blue, 4 cyl , auto . transmission, power Steer ing, variab le radio, dual sport m irrors, tape strip e pac kage. Stk . Was ~ NOW • Stk. No.4 was guards, front and rear AM radio with stereo tape, protection group, tinted glass, dual bright mirrors. Slk. No. 169 Was NOW '6040 NOW 133 Was $4745 4 c yt. engi ne, automatic tran s., white sidewall tir es. p9wer steer ing, dual rear seat speaker s.. am tm r adi o, accent group, tmted g l ass, complete d_ual r emote ~.i r · rors, wide body S1de mldgs., w1 r e wheel covers. Stk . No. 14 NOW '5300 Was was 15080 1~503 side-wall tires. Stk . No. 170 Was $5696 NOW '5390 2 dr ., med . blue. 6 cyl . engine, power st eering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning, am r adio, interior decor group, t inted glass, complete dual bright mirrors , p i vot ing tr'Ont vent win · dows , deluxe wheel cover's, wh.ite siOe ·wal l t ires. Stk . No. 255 Wos NOW '4830 15659 2 Dr . sedan . russet m etalli c. 6 cy l. engine, power' steering, power br akes. automatic tr ans .• conve· ni ence g"r oup, air co ndi t ioner , am r ad io w ith stereo tape, tinted gl ass , light group, wir e wheel cov ers, body side mould ing . Stk. No. 40 NOW •4880 Was NOW •5240 4 Or . Sedan , m et. blue, 6 cy l. engine, power steeri ng and brakes, automati c trans ., air conditioning, interior decor ex · ter ior decor group, am r adio, push button dual mirrors , wh i t e side -wall tires, rear vents, pivoting vent windows . Stk . No. 760 Was 1~883 . NOW '5190 Was AM 1976 Cadillac••••••••~.~- $5995 1973 Cadillac •••••••••• } 1795 1976 GMC 34 toN ••••••••••••. 13695 · .··- r.. . .. l" •5720 l:: ' See Us, We Have New Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, "You Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenings Until6:0~ 'til5 P.M. Sat.-Pomeroy k NOW 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME Karr & Van Zandt Slk. No. 168 Was $6003 ' v.a, auto., good tires. See it now. Only mner See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris , Marvin ·.~· ~baugh or George Harris -. :.~ · . Mini Homes, E, Camino Pickups, 4-Wheel Drive and Regular In Stock '· '·· ·, 40 TRUCKS Bengals face 8 LTD'S POMEROY MOTOR CO. - Oakland ·Monday NOW IN STOCK 1 owner, good t ires,V-8, automati c, P.S., P .B., radio. 1969 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP. •••••1595 Drive Home A ~ 1· .. 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• 13495 Sport Pickup, 3~ v.s, automati c tran s., P.S. , P.B ., radio, like new tires, bed r ai ls, or ange with wh ite tr im . Coupe DeVille deluxe bumper group. Fully equipped. Sedan DeVille ., radio, tinted glass, wire wheel NOW IN STOCK .. ·• . NEW YORK (UPI) Sparky Lyle, the American League's Cy Young Award winner In 1977, who became disenchanted when relegated to second-line status in the bullpen, Friday got his wish to · be traded when the New York Yankees sent him to the TelUis Rangers in a 10-player deal. The Yankees dealt Lyle and catcher Mike Heatll, pitchers Larry McCall and Dave Rajsich and utility infielder DIMingo Ramos to Texas for centerfielder Juan Beniquez, pitchers Dave Righetti, Paul Mlrabelia and Mike Griffi~ and outfielder Greg Jemison. .4 c yl. , automatic trans .• good tires, good econ omy & a local 1 owner car. Radio, color white. covers, f ingertip speed control, NOW '5590 SS911 4 c yl. , automatic, good t ires, blue finish ; radio, good economy & real sporty . 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• ~2295 NOW '4830 Futura, med. gray metallic 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioner, 2 Or . Sedan , med. blue, 6 cyl. e-ngine, power steering and brakes, automatic tra ns., air cond itioning ; am ·fm radio, t inted gla ss bumper guards, pivoting front vent win dows, r ear defroster, interior and exter ior decor' groups . Stk . No. 118 1976 MUSTANG II CPE..........s2795 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC CPE•••• s2695 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FORD FAIRMONT Loca l l owner & only 11 ,000 miles, AM-FM ra dio, power windows & D. locks. cruise control. tilt st . w heel, air con d., digital dock ,-305 V-8. P.S. , P.B., and sharp car, silver with red vinyl top . Local owner, clean Interior, AM-FM CB radio, good tires. NOW 2 Or . M ed. blue, 6 cy l. engine, aufomatic trns., power steering dnd brakes, deluxe bUmper group , air conditioner , interior decor group, interior decor group, tinted glass, dual bright m.lrrors, ptvotirtg , front vent w•ndows, . delu ><e wheel covers. Stk. No. 255 Was 15468 Pomeroy, 0. A Leader Any ~~~y You Look At lt... ' 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 6 c-yi. - engine , power steer ing and brakes, automatic tran s .. air conditioning , front and rear bumper guards, accent paint str ipes. re ar window defroster, tinted glass, dual bright m _ ir · rors, pivoting front vent ~In · dows, vinyl insert body Stde moldi ngs , interior and exterior accent group . Stk . No. 661 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• '6495 1977 .PINTO 2 DR ........... ~ •• s2995 NOW '4850 w.s L·1ph 1blu P wi th wh . vi nv l top . n 1 V 6 Pnq i nr. I ull power ,nd . w 1n dows & dooi'" l ock~. A M F M ster eo r~dio , crui se. t il t st wheel, r ~ didl w slr ipc t,r cs. rlir cond ., loi s of other ex lr ils. Dealer D L' IllO . SAVE 992-2174 ... t nrio>tir tr ans ., interior and e><terior decor gr'oup, pivoting windows, trim r ings and hubc aps, vinyl body side mldg . Luggage rack , air conditioning . Stk . No. 490 !'!!lll!!'FA!!'!'!IR!!IM!'!iO!!i!NT~+-1978 FORD FAIRMONT 5~524 500 E. Main . 1979 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••~695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2 dr., br ight blue with stripe pkg ., 4 cy l. engine, automati c trans., power steering , am radio, tinted glass. com lete left hand remote mi rror . w ide bOdy side moulding , B78x 13 w -s-w ti res . Stk. Nq. 84 SALESPERSONS TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LlnLE, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, PETE SOMERVILLE, NANCY FOWLER ~ SALES MANAGERS BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 1&0 & 35 24 Hr. Wrecker Service ACROSS FROM 110LZER MEDICAL CENTER 446•3575 Day 446-3650 Nlglll ·· :: .. Phone: GAlliPOUS, OHIO PH.446-3575 It only takes a minute tD get abatllr dial " ''': :: .. ' ;: '" ·· '.. :· ., ·• " By Rick Van Sanl CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati's "Bad News Bepgals", the laughing stock of the town, put their act on national TV Monday night against the Oakland Raiders. Although 6-4 Oakland Isn't having one of Its best years, the Raiders still are solid favorites to tame the clawless 1-9 Bengals. The Bengals are so bad that they've become a main source of material for a local newspaper cartoonist's dally strip. Cincinnati Enquirer car· toon181 Jerry DowUng often has the hero of his tltrip, a news pholograph~r named "F. Stop Fitzgerald," · ltoppiDI by Bengal stance, F. Stop was getting a briefing from the team's equipment llll!nager who told hlm there was always plenty of laundry to send out after a game and showed him a cart marked ''defense" over~ flowing with dirty and well· worn uniforms. A cart marked "offense" was emDtr. . . The Bengals offense has been so impotent that for one three-game stretch the club was averaging one point a game. "My strip is drawn three weeks In advance, but it was obvious from the first few games that this season was going to be a disaster so I felt safe to draw thl8 stuff In · advance," said DowUng. The only scare came when beadquartera. the Bengals actually won a Thll put week, for in- ., • with prices that are easy to take. Great Selection Of New Trucks 1 F.150 CUSTOM SAVE UP TO '1200 00 TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE AT DAN THOMPSON FORO! F-150 RANGER LARIAT SAVE UP TO man tonight," he said. · · Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta defeated Boston, 115· 103, Detroit beat Chicago, 115101, New Jerse.v took Portland , 91-86 , Philadelphia edged Washington, 123·122, Milwaukee downed Houston, 131-126, Denver dumped Pho enix, 150-132, Seattle topped Cleveland , 109·95, Golden State trimmed In· diana, ll6-111 , and Los Angeles dumped Kansas City, 136-127. Hawks 115, Celtics 103 John Drew scored 32 points and Dan Roundfield 22 to send Atlanta over Boston. Bost on's Cedric Maxwell scored 17 points, all in the second half. Plstonsll>, Bulls 101: OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Bob Lanier scored 27 points Except Thursday & and rookie Terry Tyler Saturday HI 5:00 blocked nine shots and had 18 Closed Sunday points as Det roit handed Chicago its 12th defeat in 14 See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager , for a games. GoOd Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . Nets 91, Trail Blazers 86: 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Bernard King had 31 points and New Jersey scored six points In the fin al 1:40 to defeat Portland. 76ers 123, Bullets 122: Maurice ~eeks made a foul shot with eight seconds left as Philadelphia blew a 32· point lead but held on to overtake Washington. Bucks 131, Rockets 126: Quinn Buckner had lB assists to spark Milwaukee simply being too good for the referee Richa rd Greene BY JIM COUR over Houston. Moses Malone out classed Evangelista, a didn 't start counting until he UP1 Sports Writer led Houston with a careerLAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI ) - man who went 15 r ounds! sent the cham pi on to a hi gh 39 points and 20 Larry Holmes made a pun- losing a unanimous decisjon neutral corner . Evangeli sta rebounds. ching bag out of Spaniard to Muhammad Ali in a heavy- tried to get up but fell on his Nuggets 150, Suns 132: Alfredo Evangelista for six weight title try last year. For back and was counted out by George McGinnis had 32 rounds and then knocked him the unbeaten Holmes, it was Greene. points and David Thompson out with ,a looping right to the his 29th win and 20th kn.ock· H o lm es bombed 31. as Denver shot 65 percent jaw at 2: 14 of the seventh out in a pro career that began Evangelista with an assort· from the floor to blitz Friday night to retain his just five years ago . He ment of punches throughout Phoenix. The Suns rolled up World Boxing Council heavy· weighed 214 'h while the first six rounds. H is most the most points in their 10· ' weight championship. Evangelista weighed 208 Vo. ef fect ive punch was a hea\'y year history. The knockout, which came left jab to the face and heals~ In his first defense of the SuperSonics 109, Cavaliers crown he won from Ken on a wicked right cross that rocked Evangeli sta un 95 : Norton June 9 by a single caught Evangelista flush on numer o us occ asi(anS with Lonnie Shelton and Fred point, the 29-year-old Holmes the left side of the face , was right uppercuts to the jaw. Brown came off the bench looked awesome against his the only one of the fight. Wh at fin a lly started and combined for 37 points to Uruguayan • born opponent, When it came , Holmes Evangelista on the way out lead Seattle over Cleveland the European heavyweight mistakenly headed for was a withering body attack as the Sonics became the first champion. Eva n ge li sta 's corner and in the fifth and sixth rounds. NBA team with 10 wins. As Evangelista stood against But it was a case of Holmes Warriors 116, Pacers 111: - - - - - - - - - - the ropes, Holmes delivered punishing left hooks to the Phil Smith and John Lucas Los Angeles 8 4 .667 Jlh liver and then it was obscored 24 points apiece to National Basketball Phoeni x 9 5 .643 l'h viously just a matter of time Association . power Golden State past Golden St. 8 5 .615 2 United Press lnternationa I before the challenger wo uld Indiana. The Pacers' Alex Porlland 7 6 .538 3 West Coast games English led all scorers with 26 go down for the fi rst time in San Diego 6 11 .353 6 not included Friday' s Results his career. points. Eastern Conference Allanta 115, Boslon 103 Atlantic Division Lakers 138, Kings 127: When the seventh round Pet. GB New Jersey 91. Portland 86 opened, Eva ngeli>ia came Adrian Dantley scored 33 Phi ladelphia 9W1L .900 Philadelphia 123, Washing t on charging after Holmes and points to lead Los Angeles to New Jersey 9 6 .600 21f2 122 missed with a wild left hook. its eighth consecutive Was hington 7 6 .538 J lf2 Detroit 115, Chicago 101 New Orleans 113, San Antonio The challenger th en took two 6 B .429 5 victory. The young forward New York 102 Boston 2 10 .167 8 hit 11-of-13 field goal attempts M ilwaukee 131 , Houston 126 st rong left jabs to the face Central Divi sion and spit blood. Just before the and 11-of-15 from the free W. L. Pel. GB Denver 150, Phoeni x 132 Ind iana at Golden Sta te knockdown , Holmes tagged throw line. Hous ton 6 5 .545 112 Ka nsas City at Lo s Angeles Evangelista with' a left to the San Anton io 7 7 .500 Atlan ta 6 6 .500 112 Cleve land at Seat tl e body and a right to the head. Today's Games New Or leans 6 7 .462 1 Holmes, a former Ali Detroit at Boston trying to get the season over Clevelanll 5 8 .385 2 Ind iana at Los Angeles sparring partner, delighted S 9 .357 2 1!:~ and start working toward Detroit New Or leans at Phoeni x Western Conference the capacity crowd of a,300 at Cleveland at Portland Qext year, the Raiders are In Midwest Division Caesar's Palace in the fourth the thick of a battle for a W. L. Pel. GB round when he put. Oil-. an 9 4 .692 division championship and Denver imitation Ali boxing performKans . City 7 6 538 2 playoff spot. Indiana : 5 6 455 3 ance. He came out dancing Oakland went lnto this Milw. 6 10 .375 4 1f:~ with his arms down and CHICAGO (UPI) - Nineweekend's game tied with Chicago 2 12 . 143 7112 flicked the challenger from year veteran Mike Phipps Pacific Division Denver for the AFC Western Spain with left jabs to the W . L. Pet. GB . will quarterback the Chicago lead. Seal lie 9 2 .818 face . Bears Sunday when they play Part of the reason Th e shorter - fram ed the Minnesota Vikings in Oakland's'record Is only 6-4 is Evangelista didn't have Bloomington, Bears' Coach 23 Interceptions thrown by much chance against the 6Kenny Stabler. Stabler was mJuries, Oakland rookie Neill Armstrong announced foot-3 champion because he intercepted three times last Arthur Whittington got a Friday,, could not get inside. He did Armstrong also announced weekend against Kansas start last weekend and City, but the Raiders still responded with 134 yards second-year pro Bruce manage a left hook to the Herron will start at left head in the opening round and were able to come up with a against th~ Chiefs, Despite all of Stabler's linebacker 1 in place of several left hooks to the body 20-10 win and snip a two-game interceptions, the Raiders . defensive captain Doug later in the fight but Hoimes losing string: almost 320 Buffone, who has an ankle was· just too . ?ig and too still are averaging With veteran Raider powerful to let hun get close. y•rds a game. injury. running backs hobbled by F-150 RANGER XLT SAVE UP TO Closing at 6: 00 On Week Days MUSTANG 2 dr . 4 cyl . engine, power steering , cl oth seat trim , automatic trans., interior accent gr oup, ex terior ac · cent group, t inted g lass, comlete dual remote mi rrors, wire wheel coer's , full vinyl roof . Stk. No. 112 Futura , glow metallic, tutone lower body side, automatic trans., power steering , electric rear' w indow defroster , air conditioner, tinted glass, handling suspension, white Was one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. Now'3650 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG Was was 13783 PRICES! money . We are the Friendly Dealership. See or Call 2 dr . sedan, 4 cyl. engine, 4 Speed tran s., del uxe wheel coer s, body side mou ld ing . Stk. No. 134 NOW '4530 ' GOt Don't forget you owe it to yourself to chec::k With us before you buy any car, New o_ r Used. We can save you 1979 FORD PINTO Station Wagon, 4 cyl. engine, a utomati c t rans .. BR78x lJ w -s·w radial tires. power stee r ing , variabl e radio, ex terior decor group, dual sport mi r r or s. Stk . No. WITH "Your Friendly Dealership" • NOW 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 6 cyl.. engine, power steering and brakes. automatic trans., bumper . Was 54920 $2600 One owner and low mileage. -. No. 30 ' S4470 Futura, black 'with Ghla option, en ~ ine, I ··1400°0 St. ·Regis 4·DP. <.eo.,, 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1978 FORD PINTO guards, electr i c rear window defroster, air conditioner, AM-F M stereo radio, with tape•. tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk . No. lOS I SPECIALS 1975 FORD L.T.D. -. 1979 F08D FAIRMONT roof. automatic trans ., power steering and brakes, rear bumper The Jazz "held" George Gervin, the league's leading scorer at 32.8 per game. coming in, to 30. Leading 66-63 in the third quarter, New Orleans broke the game open by outscoring the Spurs, 16-4, during the next 4:30 . New Orlea ns outscored San Antonio, 30·16, in the quarter. From the San Antonio side, the loss wasn't very complicated. Spurs' Coach Doug Mde said his team was never really In the game. Has Tough .Ford Pickups. " We never found the open WITH ANY OF THESE CARS International NO HIO+t Pflluut!E CI'UNCEII$ OR CHEMICALS - THE MAU 0' AND IENDIX $UPI'OIIT SYSTEM$ WIIHOUT UQUIOS, CH!N.ICAU, ~teAl CHANOES, GAS AWNOS, Ol HIO+t PRESSURE TANtC.! AND TH! HjOH COST 01' HAUUNO HI!AVY CYUNCIEIS IS IUMINATfD FOI 1MOSE PAni!NTS IEQU111NG CONnNUOUS OXYGEN Ol flEQUIHT SI!IMCE. Home Delivery FREE United Press International Sure, Pete Maravich had his best offensive night of the year - but the ' talk around New Orleans Friday night was about the points that weren't scored. The New Orleans Jazz held San Antonio to its lowest point total of the year - some 26 · under its game average - in handing the Spurs a 113-102 loss. Oh, and Maravich scored 41 points. "We've been trying to clog up the middle on people all year," sa id Leonard & ,binson, who chipped In with 20 points and did his usual fine job under the boards. "Tonight we were consistent. Tonight , we did it." • $3498 4-speed The cleanest in town . GaUipolis, Ohio Magnum XE 1974 CHEVROLET Browns may be in for rough tim~ against Broncos today By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UPI) Unable to solve the mystery of the 3-4 defense this season, the Cleveland Browns could be in for a rough time this Sunday when they host the Denver Broncos. Denver, to be sure, has ~ad its share of problems lately . TI1e BronL'OS are coming off an upset loss to the New York Jets last Sunday . Spqrting a 6-4 record, the club is locked in a struggle with the Oakland Raiders for tlle AFC West lead. But the . Browns, who dropped to third place in the AFC Central Division last Sunday with a 5-6 record, have gone into a . severe offensive ta ilspin . They dropped a hard-fought, 14-10 contest to the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome last Sunday, mainly due to lack of a effect(ve ground game. Speedy running back Greg Pruitt is recovered from an early season leg injury and · full.back Mike Pruitt beat out Cleo Miller in recent games for a starting backfield spot. Third & Court Diplomat Coupe Medallion-2DR. CAMARO 41, Jazz CARROLL tops Spurs NORRIS DODGE Every Used Car Is THALER FORD SALES, INC. FIRST DOWN - Hannan Trace quarterback Archie Meadows (10) goes for. first down in this action shot taken in a recent game against the Southwestern Highlanders. Closing in is the Highlanders' John King (52) ; Jay SEE THE '79's NOW AT NO TWO ALIKE! ! of play. I drove the ball well and hit a lot of lron shots close lo the pins," he said. Defendlpg champion Laurie Hammer, Boynton Beach, Fla., had 69-74-143. Jim Ferree of Export, Pa., Hugh &yer of ColumbiiS, Ga., and Larry Ringer of Ananapolls, Md., finished at 136. George Shortridge of Anoka, Minn., Jim Paachal of Jackson, Tenn., Jim Wright of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Phil Ferranti of Sun City, Ariz., finished at 137. Pete nets I "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti18:00 p.m . l~==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ game a couple of Weeks ago. "But they came right back and lost the next weekend and the strip was safe," said Dowling. In another strip this week, an advertising agent tells Bengals' assistant general manager Mike Brown he'd like one of the Bengals to do a razor blade commercial. "I don't think we've got one old enough to shave," says Brown, with the cartoon's mascot, a. little rat, popping up to suggest a "Pampers" commercial. The Bengals, who got rid of veterans like Lemar Parrish and Coy Bacon in favor of younger players this year, have been criticized by some, including former Bengal Pat Matson, for going too far with their youth movement. "You can only go so far with youthful enthusiasm,." Matson said in a guest newsp•per column this ·week. "The fact still remains a t~~m ~needs a hard core, a war -toughened veteran nucleus,' While the llengals are just •. •1300°0 DAN THOMPSON FORD Holmes knocks out foe in seventh round Friday \ �I C-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 12, 1978 Agriculture and -. • our conuntullty By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallla County Extension Al!ent . GALUPOIJS .:. Plans are being finalized for the 1978 Vouth Tobacco Show and Sale to be held Dec. 11-9, at the Huntington Tobacco Market. Actively enrolled 4-H and FF A members from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky are eligible to participate in the show and sale. There baa been a considerable Increase in prize money available to participants. First place winners in both the FFA and 4-H division receive a trophy and flOO; second place winners receive a trophy and $75; third place winners receive a trophy and ~- There are also awards for tbe tobacco grading eVent. Here are additional rules for the show and sale : (1) The tobacco must have been produced by the member as a 4-H project or Vo-Ag enterprise. ( 2) If an allobnent has been leased, proof of lease must be presented. .(3) Those entered will be charged the same warehouse fee as for any sale. ( 4) 4-HandFFAmembers must present their record books and their ASC market~ card when tobacco is unleaded on the warehouse flOOr. ( 5) Tobacco will be accepted at the warehouse aU day Thursday, Dec. Band until8 a.m. <in Friday , Dec. 9. (6) Active 4-H and FFA members from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky are eligible to participate in tbe grading contest to be held at 9a.m. Friday, Dec. 9. You can obtain more inf<rmBtion by writing Donald L. Michael, Stale Department of Education, 1900 Washington St., East, Charleston, W. Va . 25305, or phone (304) 3411-2347. The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service has prepared a "Dairy Guide" for Ohio Dairymen and Agribusiness people. The Dairy Guide consists of leaflets written for the P\II'POse of answering specific questions on dairy management practices. These fact sheets are dividl!a into six categories management, nutrition, milk secretion and quality, genetics and reproduction, replacements, and facilities and equipment. There are 53 leaflets available now and they are available free through the GaUla County Extension Office in Gallia County, as well as Exte111ion Olfi"'ls in other Ohio counties. For those who would like to bllve the set of 53 leaflets in an attractive vinyl·, 3-ring notebook tben let us know and we will give you an order blank which you may send to the Ohio State University along with $4 to obtain the notebook. Meigs Trans 1•EerS "Richard E . Jones, Donna Jones to Danny Crow, Carol A. Crow, Lot , Salisbury. Warren Eugene Campbell to Thelma 0. Campbell, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Cecil I. Longstreth, af· fidavit, Scipio. Daniel M. Dodson, Anna F . Dodson to Richard 0 . Friend, Linda L. Friend, Parcels, Syracuse. Herbert Reibel, Bertha Reibel to June Wickersham, Parcels, Salisbury. June Wickersham to Herbert Reibel, Bertha Reibel, Emma Reibel Ogdin, Parcels. William H. Coleman, DeUs H, Coleman to Monongahela · Power Co., Ease., Lebanon.· Bertha Baylor to Clifford Manley, Faye Maniey, Lot, Middleport. Elizabeth L. Upton, W. W. w. National FF A officers installed at convention KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) The officers, who will serve - lnstaUation of national through the 52nd convention, officers Friday night con· will travel around the country eluded the 51st convlmtion of during their terms of office, t he Future Farmers of . representing the FF A, America . speaking to state and local Mark H. Sanborn, 20, of chapters and meeting with East Orwell, Ohio, was in- agriculture and industry stalled as national president. leaders. He replac~s J . Ken Johnson Kelly Grant, 20, of Bolivar, of Nacogdoches, Texas . Mo., was elected national Sanborn, a member of the secretary. He is a junior at FFA's Grand VaUey chapter, the University of Missouri received the national FFA and has served as state public speaking award in president of the Missouri 1976. FFA . Sanborn has served as state National vice presidents president of the Ohio FFA were elected during· the last and is an honor student at day of the convention, which Ohio State University began Tuesday, to represent majoring in agricultural four regions of the United economics. States. Sanborn and the other Kevin Drane, 20, of officers elected earlier Nineveh, Ind., was elected Friday said they will seek vice president of the central leaves of absence from their region. A sophomore at schools to represent the Purdue University majoring FFA's 510,000 members in 50 in agriculture education, states and the Virgin Islands. Drane is a member of the FFA's Indian Creek chapter. He has held posts as reporter and chapter president and has served as state president for Indiana FFA. Jeff Rudd, 19, of Yancey- Trees to be furnished for project POMEROY - The ordering and planting of trees by 4·H members can be a very rewarding learning experience and for this reason the Ohio Division of Forestry will furnish 200 trees of any one species only free to each 4-H club mem· ber. Only one species may be ordered by each student. Species are white pine, norway spruce , whiteoak and Upton to Carl E. Smith, R·W, black locust. Olive. The applicant must be Winifred Marcinko to Carl enrolled as a 4-H or FFA E. Smith, Inc., R·W, Olive. member. He must plant the Florence Wyers to Carl E. trees on land where they may Smith, Inc., Ease., Olive. reasonably expect to grow to Bertha C. Diehl to Charles maturity and may be barDiehl, Parcels, Salisbury. vested as timber products. Charles Diehl to Charles J. The trees are not to be used Neece, Barbara J . Neece, for shade, ornamental, Parcels, Salisbury. Christmas trees, or wind· Carl M. Matlack, Louise M. break purposes. They must Matlack to Blauser Well agree to protect the trees Service Inc., Pipeline Agree., from livestock and lire and Meigs. must permit a representative Roger Hawk, Shirley A. of the Division of Forestry to Hawk to Blauser Well Ser· inspect the tree planting if vice, Inc., Pipeline Agree., they so desire. · An additional two-hundred Meigs. Helen Z. Lyons, Henrietta seedtingsofpineonlyarealso Jenkins to Terry Talbott, · available ·from the West Trus. , Lots, Pomeroy. Virginia Pulp and Paper Lena Mae Hamm, dec. to Company. . Carole Hamm Crujeiras, Dr. Anyone interested in or· Charles W. Hamm, Larry W. dering the trees should Hamm, Betty Hamm contact the Meigs County Johnson, Nancy Hamm, Extension Office before Nov. Allen W. Hamm, Mike 27. All orders must be sent to .Hamm, Cert. for Trans., Columbus prior to Dec. 1. Pomeroy. ville, N. C., was named Vice president of the eastern region. Rudd is a member of the Bartlette Yancey FFA chapter. Rudd, who served as local chapter president, area president and state president of the North Carolina FFA, is a sophomore at North Carolina State majoring in agricultural education. B. Dean Norton, 19, of Knox· ville, Tenn., was elected vice president of the southern region. Norton is a member of the Doyle FFA chapter. He attends the University of Tennessee, where he majors in agricultural education. Norton has served as president of his local chapter and state reporter for the Tennessee FFA. Elvin · L. Caraway, 20, of Spur, Texas, was named vice · president of the western region. Caraway is majoring in agricultural education at Texas Tech . He is a member of FFA's Spur chapter and has been active in that chapter for.six years, serving as president of the chapter, district, ·area and was state president of the Texas FF A. Retired agriculture leaders to be .honored COLUMBUS Three retired leaders in Ohio agriculture have been selected to receive the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's (OFBF) Distinguished Service to Agriculture awards at the 60th annual meeting of the organization on Nov. 28 at the Neil House Motor Hotel in Columbus. The recipients are: Morris Allton, retired OFBF vice president of public affairs; Dick Kellogg, retired vice president and general manager of the Central Ohio Breeding Association (COBA); and Carl Hut· chinson, former OFBF director of Advisory Councils and leader in cooperative education. Hutcllinson wjU receive the Cooperative Educator Award whjch jsp_ne':\' l)onor adopted · by OFBF's board of trustees to recognize outstanding contributions to the· cooperative movements. Allton joined the public affairs department of Farm Bureu in 1948 and was promoted to vice president in 1966. He served Farm Bureau for 28 years as•a legislative authority before retiring in February of 1977. His greatest personal satisfaction was being responsible for lobbying the bill that removed ·tangible personal property tax from farmers. .iiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiii·lll••••••••••••••••••••11111· s.{~tSAW. . lightweight gasoline 1hain saws He estimates that action is probably saving farmers $2530 miUion a year. He and his wife, Marjorie, live. in Westervllle. Kellogg served COBA for 34 years and saw the organization grow to serve 57 Ohio counties with the objective of improving . the production of livestock and income for farmers. While at COBA, Kellogg Saw the formation of the Select Si~s. Inc., which· is a cooperative of nine members in various parts of the nation devoted to improving ar· tificial insemination. He and his wife, Lena, live in Alton, near Columbus. Hutchinson joined the Farm Bureau staff in 1935 as a member oi the education department and is credited with being the founder of discussion circles which ev·entuaUy became known as Farm Bureau's Advisory Councils and Youth Councils. While on leave from OFBF, he worked through the Cooperative League of the USA in Vietnam, India and Africa setting up schools on cooperativ~s, farm organization work and credit. He and hls wife, Letta, who was formerly the director of women's activities for OFBF, recently moved to Port Charlotte, Fla. Farm policies are criticized MODEL 1613-14" STANDARD UGHTWE!GHT Gasoline Chain Saw MODIL 1l11o11' O!LUXI! UQHlWEjQHT a ..oune Chi In S.w lncluMI one ye1r lim1led warranty MODIL 1114-14' • DILUXI UGHTWitQKI' Gaollne Chain S.w lnclu4tt one ., •• r limited Wtll'rllflty. Other Selected Skll Hand Tools on Sale. Drills, Routers. Jig Saws, 7Y•" Circular SawL • CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galpt'Jiis, Ohio i By NORMAND·. SANDLER DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Uke a disproportionately large number of Democrats throughout the Farm Belt, Sen. Dick Clark wiU not be returning to Washington in January. And the question running through the minds of Democratic leaders is how much - if at aU - Jimmy Carter was to blame. Carter, who wooed farmers in 1976 by stresalng his own agricultural background, has come under sharp attack for his farm policies. Frought with lengthy delays in making critical decisions, Carter's farm policy was being viewed as a political liability to Democrats a year before the 1978 elections. The Bituatlon worsened In June when Carter, heeding cries from an Inflation • . weary public and ignoring his own secretary of agriculture, authorized more foreign beef Imports to hold · down domestic prices. Hoping anti-Carter sen· timent would be 'neutraliJed by election day, Democrats like Clark were r~eved when Agricultural Secretary Bob Bergland sald the 1979 farm 'program, designed to combat the price-depreuing Impact of large surpluses, would be announced by mid-October to give farmers ttme' to plan for next year. But the timetable hit snag after snag, Infuriating far· mers who ·became convinced Carter had aold them out to pacify consumers - ·· speculation Clark said had some validity. When it became evident the farm program would not be announced until after the election, Clark ,grew concerned. "It's just disgusting," Clark said. "There's no excuse for Jt." For Clark, an independent liberal generally loyal to the administration during its first 20 months, farm police was a political uncertainty overshadowing his re· election chances. He was proud ~f his record. But Republican Roger Jepsen tried 3addling him with blame for Carter's failures, a tactic Carl countered by recounting his weU publlclzed disagreements with the president. Still, Democrats wondered whether Carter was a factor in Clark's defeat. "It couldn't help. but huri," said one party official. "Carter screwed up and no matter how much Dick tried to point that out, the bare fact remained - we've got a Democrat In the White House and . Dick Clark's a Democrat." The popular theory among Republicans that Clark waf defeated by his own preBident Is not supported by the numbers. Clark ran surprlalngly well In parts of western Iowa, where beef producers evidently were placated by hla denouncement of Carter's beef Import declalon. Also, private polls lhowed anti-Carter aentlment waa not transferring into County agent's corner that many high ground areas BY JOHN C. RICE still have not had a heavy, Exlenajon Agent helpful frost . Agriculture Fact Sbeell Available Meigs County Ohio 's dairy industry, 1 POMEROY - Near perfect weekend weather stimulated which ranks seventh ·among field activity and greatly the states, has received a increased harvest progress of boost with tbe release of a late crops. Farmers were Da~ Guide by the Ohio also busy applying fertilizer, Cooperative Extension fall plowing, chiseling Service. The Dairy Guide consists of soybean stubble, spraying for .quack grass and cutting leaflets written for . the firewood. Nearly 4',2 days purpose of answering specific on dairy were favorabl ~for fieldwork. questions Statewide corn harvest management 'practices . forged ahead, and, by These fact sheets are divided Monday morning, October 30, into six categories ' more than one-half of the management, nutrition, milk crop was out of the fields. secretion and qualiiY, Heavy morning fog slowed genetics and reproduction, harvest in some areas. replacements, and facilities However, corn husking and and equipment. There are 53 shocking was not hampered leaflets available now. More much in the northeast. are being written . Moisture is generally con- · The leaflets were prepared sidered low enough for crib ·by a team of Ohio · State storage but is still 22 to 26 University Extension percent and higber than last specialists. Faculty of · year in many areas. A report Michigan State University, University , from Noble County stated Cornell University of Minnesota , Ohio politics Iowa State University, UniverBity of Arizona and the Agricultural Research Service, USDA, provided Information for some of the leaflets. "The fact sheets help fill a void in the information line between research and Ex· tension and the producers,'' said Donald E. Pritchard, EXtension specialist, dairy science and editor of the Dairy Guide. Leaflets are avaUable free through the Cooperative Extension Service office in each of Ohio's 88 counties. For those who woilld like to have the initial set of 53 leaflets In an attractive (OSU Crimson and Gray) vinyl, three-ring notebook for a minimalcharge,contactyour local county Extension agent, agriculture, for an order form. Forms are also available from the Depart· ment of DairY Science, 625 ·stadium Drive, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Celebrezze-Brown contest still not settled "' By Lee L eunard UPI Statehouse Repurler COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio election is not over yet. Oh, sure, Gov. James A. Rhodes won r~lection all right , and the Republicans gained three seats in the Ohio Senate. But the real conteSt is still going on. That's the one where state Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., D-Cleveland , came from out of nowhere like Silky SUUivan to nip Secretary of State Ted W. Brown lit the wire. and nose him out of office for the first . time In 28 years. The final unofficial count gave Celebrezze a 7,83Hoote advantage out of the 2. 7 mUilon votes cast, or little more than one vote hr every two polling places in the state. It is not likely to change as the results are made official , and Democrats want to make sure it doesn't. Brown, meanwhile, wahts the Democrats to keep their cotton pickin' honda off his electioos , which be has been "bringing in without fraud or scandal," he says, since 1952. That'swhy the election is still going on . Because as long as the official results are not certified, Brown standa a chance of somehow catching up, whet her by an honest mistake or crooked deal. Let it be clearly understood that in no way could Ted Brown be suspected of rigging his own election . A turnabout at this stage of tbe game would put such suspicion and pressure on him the job would be unbearable . Furthermore, Brown doesn 't even care if be is secreiary of state any more. while he was testy and gruff in 1974 when newly-elected congressman Tony P . Hall ofDayton gave him a tight bailie, Brown paraded around In a wig a!\(( false nose last Tuesday night as Celebrezze closed in nn him . VOL. 13 four and twelve hours each day in household chores, with their· husbands contributing between one and two hours. The survey revealed that few women with four or more children are employed out· side the home. "Of course, tbe husband's and· ·wUe's household work load can be lightened with the help of teenage children in the famUy," remlnda Wesse!. Teenage children usually contribute between one and one hours every day to houdehold work. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sale Committee will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. This committee makes the rules and plans for the livestock sale held each year at the Meigs County Fair. The agenda for the meeting on November 15 will include election of new officers; weigh-in dates to be set ; the setting of dairY steers on sale night at the fair; and rules to be changed or added. Anyone planning to raise an animal to sell at the fair next Republican votes, with Clark holding his own against a performance rating . for Carter that hit 31 percent among famiers. Abortion, more than farm issues, Impacted heavily on Clark's re-election bid, cutting deeply Into his backing among Catholic Democrats. ut the question remained could Clark and other Farm Belt Democrats have done better without carrying the burden of Carter's farm policies? . "I think that's probably true," said Bob Miller, Clark's campaign manager. "That's not what lost it (or him, bu\ I d011't tllink you're ever going to be able lo teD · what effect It had.'' FIRING SQUAD - A firing squad from representatives of four American LegiOn Posts in Meigs County is pictured during ceremooies held In Pomeroy Saturday in observance of Veterans Day. The squad was under command of Edgar Van Inwagen. Prayer to open .and FUL10ft.nDIPSON TMCTOR •SA' ES Spring Avo. Pomii'OrOIIio- year should attend this meeting. , !-111111111111 IIIUlllllllllllllllllllllt . HANDLE THE BIGGEST FIELDS, BIGGEST YIELDS! ' NEW IDEA ONE-ROW SUPER PICKER Let your Superpicker. corn cribs and Mother Nature do the work, and don't worr~ about the rising cost of fuel for drying . Superpicker does an outstanding job of bringing in your crop ...· and it costs less. too. COLUMBUS (UP!) Consumers' gas heating bills are likely to go up by 15 to 20 percent within a month because of the deregulation oi natural gas prices, U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said Friday. Metzenbaum held a news conference to outline the performance of the past congressional session. He said the federal energy bill, which he described as "much ado about nothing," CONDITION - PRICED TO GOI , 2 NEW PICKERS ALSO PRICED TO. GO · 588 Us Todll'l At MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD ST. POMEROY -- • 992-2176 ----------- By GAIL GREGG WASHINGTON (UP !) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Israeli Pr in1e Minister Menacham Begin scheduled an airport meeting Sunday in New '{ ork while the United Stales intensified Mideast peace negotiations Saturday with Israeli and Egyptian diplomats. the fa ilure of these talks, " The U. S. peace efforts Sherman said at his daily picked up in the face of the bri efing on the month·<>ld first announced Am eri ca n negotiations. concerns about the pr~ spects of the historic talks. Vance wa s to meet Begin Sunday night after spending Saturday conferr ing with close the program was by Joseph Zwilling. Buglers were Midea st negotiator s in Connie Mossman and Traci Jeffers. Following the program, members and auxiliaries of the post and guests .::::::::;:::·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·:;:::::::·:;:;:·:;:· Washmgton. George Sherman, the State were served dinner by the host group, Drew Webster Post MAN KILLED Department official chosen 39, Pomeroy. PERRYSVILLE, Ohio as spokesman by aU three (UPI) - Ashland County nations, said the talks " have Sheriff's deputies and the intensified and the deterslate fire marshall's office mination remains as real as is investigating a natural ever to make them a sucgas e<plosion that killed ·a cess." man and destroyed a house " There is nothing to inSaturday. dicate the U. S. is for ecasting will drive the price of natural on or about Dec. 1, the conDetectives said the blast gas up from $1.54 per sumer will begin pa ying at I a.m. was hea rd thousand cubic feet to $2.09 more ." throughout the area and While he rated Congress' immediately and to $5 by ruined the home of Harold overall performance as good 1985. HayneE. ••1 don 't know for sure," he for the past two years, the The man killed was said, "but It's my feeling that senator said the energy bill severely burned and · could gave the consumer "the short Immediately not be end of the stick." Identified. An autopsy was " On a scale of one to five, scheduled. CHARLES P. WAlLACE MWANZA, Tanzania (UPI) - Tanzanian troops late Saturday shelled Ugandan positions across the Kagera River with heavy artUlery, tbe first action in the twoweek old East African war · for several days, Uganda radio announced. The radio broke into its regul8r broadcast to say, "There is a heavy bombard· meni at Kagera by Tanzanian troops who have come in a big way to fight Ugandan soldiers." It said the bomardmerif could be heard 50 miles away from the lrontlines and added Ugandan President Idi Amin was making arrangements to reinforce the Ugandan positions . It was unclear if · the reDorted Tan.anian bombardment was a prelude delivered to Tanzanian to a general offensive Dar Es President Julius Nyerere in Salaam has said it would soon . Dar Es Salaam by a special launch to drive the Ugandans envoy of tbe Organization of out of Tanzania. African Unity. ' The announcement came "There baa been a naked, shortly after Amln reiterated blatant and bragging aggreshe was willing to withdraw sion against Tanzania," Nye· his army if Tanzania r~re replied. "I expect guaranteed it would never coodemnation from the OAU. again try to invade Uganda or Only after that can people give aid to Ugandan exiles talk to me about restraint." trying to topple Amin. Nyerere's equivocal stateThe Ugandan dictator ment appeared to open the coupled his renewed 'peace way for some type of offer, however, with a threat negotiation but the reported that if Tanzania continued 'Tanzanian bombardment hostilities his forces would was also the first action on push across the Kagera river the front for several days and - the current frontline the situation remained between the two anniea extremely confused. ·and push deeper into Western diplomatic Tanzania and "never 1 never 1 sources estimated Tanzania never give up that captured was arming 6,000 soldiers to territory." regain its captured territory, Amin's peace offer was while hinting its final goal reinforced in a message was to topple Amln. Buying B distant home--By LeROY POPE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - In the not too distant future shopping for a new home in · another part of the country may be as ~asy as a visit to the local broker, thanks to franchised electronic real estate programs. There are many roadblocks before Hone stop" home wying replaces the services of outside lawyers, title search and insurance people, mortgage brokers and lenders, says Michael Jackson, executive vice president of Electronic Realty Associates of Shawnee Mission , Kan., one of several realty chains moving in this direction. The · mobility · of the American people has created a huge potential market. More than 10,000 Americans move to a new community every day , In the past several years about 40 percent of all Americans have moved to different homes. Started in 1972 with 18 franchised brokers, 'ERA now has 2,500 brokers and this year 'will conclude about $12 billion worth of business. What the plan does is give a local broker access to both ends of the national market. , Steel haulers Saturday Wednesday, aU 30,000 will be plotted strategy in what they down," he predicted. proclaim Is the final round of Steel companies and law their fight to direct their own enforcement officials destiny or be .knocked out of Saturday reported f~w business. problems on a light day, but The Fraternal Association anticipated strike activities of Steel Haulers struck could increase Sunday night Friday ntght in an attempt to and Monday when trucking, shut down the nation'a steel traffic normally picks up. Industry and win demands "It's like any other that Include the right . to Saturday," Sllid a spokesman bargain collectively for In· for Republic . Steel in dependent truckers who own Cleveland. "Orders are being and operate rigs. scheduled and loaded as F ASH President Bill Hill usual." told a meeting of about 250A' spokesman for 300 truckers Saturday the Bethlehem Steel Corp. said lltrlke has already Idled 60 only a few pickets showed up percent of steel haulers in the In Bethlehem, Pa., and none East and MidW!_S\. at other locations. "By next Tuesday . or '( ' He refused to elaborate on Friday's remarks by a White House oflic1 al t hat " for the first time here there has begun to be a gnawing con· cern about the outcome of the negotiations." But Sherman allowed that the official had been " stating the obvious" when he said there was a possibility the talks could fail. Diplomatic sources said the main issue in dispute appears to be Egypt 's insistence on and Israeli opposition to - a sta t ement linking their Emergency crews Ugandan positions hit Haulers plot strike strategy 1 USED IN EXCELLENT · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1978 Gas bills reported going up t arni . chemicals ana tires from poinsettia. milkweed and sow thistle. It's a possibility . USDA chemists are analyz~ng plants and ranking the species for development as hydrocarbon crop replacements for petrochemicals and imported rubber . They've found 34 out of some 300 plants which show promise as potential rubber, . • oil and chemical crors as well as new sources o food nutrients and fiber . Guayula, studied as a rubber crop during W WI I , is one. Another is Indian plantain, , which compares favorable with guayula for rubber pro· duction and is adaptable in the U . S. Surprisingly, oft he 13 grasses studied, 8 were once examined by Thomas · Edison, who found what he called "rubber. " His results were overlooked or dis· counted until recently. With the increasing prices and decreasing availability of rubber and petroleum, we may be forced to rely more . heavily on plants. It's as we've always said. give us time enough and we'll find a solution for everything .. Sale committee to meet Nov. 15 NO. 41 In the post-election frivolity last week, one Statehouse reporter turned tha t around : " If Ted Brown can't steal a half a vote per precinct , what kind of secretary of state is he '" It 's no laughing matter to the Democrats, who are out for retribution against tbe man who spoiled their election day regtstration law m 1977 by leading the campaign tha t overturned it . The stakes in the Celebrezze-Brown contest are extremelv high. Control of the state Apportionment Board hangs in the balance, and that means control of the state legislative boundaries for tbe next decade . A Legislature of one par ty ur another can do a lot politically in 10 years . That's why the party chieftains are playing cloak and dagger a nd looking over their shoulders for any foul play in the secretar y of state's election. Frankly, they don 't trust each other . PAG E I D Airport meeting slated Homemaker's time valued money value. BY DIANA S. EBERTS The same services are just Extension Agent as valuable when provided by Home Economics a family member. A money Meigs County value can be given to the POMEROY - To work services of providing food, outside the 'home .or not to clothing, housing and nurture work is the question facing of the family. Place a value many American on the family time spent on homemakers. In the United household work at going States, time devoted to work wage rates that would be paid is usually compensated in to others for the same ser· dollars and cents. A major vices. exception to this is household The extend of services that work. each family provides lor Its "Whether or not aU family members depends on three members make a time things: the number of contribution to the total work children in the family, the load,.the major responsibility age of the youngest l!hfld and for the work of the home whether the housewife is continues to belong to the employed In the labor force. wife and mother," said . .A survey conducted among Judith Wessel, Extension 1,400 families revealed the home management specialist following: . at The Ohio State University. In families with no children If the community provides and working wives, the wife all child care and educational spends about 4 hours each services , the family still day contributing to household nee as -to "chauffeur'' operations. The husband children to the dayspends 1.5 hours. In childless· care center, the ·Ji. · families, non-working wives ·brary, the swimming pool or spend between five and six the baseball dla-mond. If hours each day doing houseindustry provides ready hold chores, while the prepared foods, someone in husband contributes one to the family must use time to '· two houri! 'of hls"tiine. select food from the ever· Working wives · in families changing market shelves, . with one child spend between walt In line at the checkout five and six 'hours each day counter and at the traffic performing household duties. light and then find a place to The husband contributes store food for 11 instant use." from .5 to two hours. NonMany labor-saving devices . working wives in a single commonly used today lighten child family work seven to the work load, but they eight hours in the home every require time for service, day , with the husband maintenance and repair. working 1.5 to two hours. " Some changes in the In two children fam!lies, family's work have made it working wives spend five to physically easier to do and eight hours in home work, many people mistake 'easier' husbands spend 1.5 to three for 'less time consmning,' " hours. Non·wQrking wives in explains Wessel. the same situation spend How much would It cost to seven to 10 hours, with pay someone else to provide husbands working in the aU the services needed by a home 1.5 hours. family? When the household Wives, non-working or services are turned over to working, with three or more someone other than the children contribute 1>6twten housewife, they have a His greatest conce rn was the disappointment of his grandchildren , who were sad that "Grandpa lost. " What is possible is that diehard Republicans in some ca pacity, angered at Celebrezze's campaign tactics and protective of Brown , could act to turn the vote around. Telephone calls were received by at least two local boards of election early Wednesday morning asking whether the sheriff or police chief were a Republican and is so, requesting that he guard the voting machines a nd paper ballots . ·There is not necessa rily anything crooked about this either . It would be a natural defensive posture lor a Republican to protect the ballots from Democrats . Ted Brown himself said last year that " any politiqan worth his salt ought to be able to rustle up lour or five votes pe r precinct ." A customer who plans to move to a different area of the country, for example, can visit an ERA broker in his present locale. The customer is put in touch with an ERA broker in the area to which be · plans to move, who transmits fascimile pictures and descriptive information on possible homes over the Wide Area Telephone Service . The customer indicates the homes that are suitable, and within hours an appointment wiU be made with the distant broker to see the homes. Jackson said the ERA system also assures the home seUer . maximum exposure. Another service offered by the firm, also dependent on electronic communications, is Home Buyers' Protection Plan and Home Sellers' Protection Warranties, Jackson said. "If a problem develops the subscriber can dial a toll-free number and one of our staff will arrange with a contractor for repair serYice," he said . "What the system amounts to, at this stage, is an armchair method of househunUng," Jackaon said, "and that can be a vast saving of time, energy and mooey for sellers, customers and real estate btokers." · ERA alao tenda to produce unif9rm and more sophisticated marketing and buying practices, Jackson said. .. removing debris the consumer got zero," said Meti:enbaum. " He got the shortest end of the stick." The senator said there are now reports of a 1 'glut" of natural gas on the market. He blamed gas producers for withholding information from the public, 11 Bnd un- fortunately the Carter administration also held some Information back, and I think that has to be laid directly at the doorstep of Jim Schlesinger ( energy secretary)." Metzenbaum sa1d that despite differences over the energy bill, his relations with President Carter are " pretty good . " He described the president as " one of the most accessible presidents ever to sit in that seat." Metzenbatlm said the possible closing of Rickenbacker Air Force Base is in a "holding pattern ," adding that he will fight to see that the facility is used for some other military purpose if it is closed as an air base. Seven seniors receive cash, :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: JOPLIN, Mo. (UP! ) Emergency crews, buoyed by audio contact with one of at least five demolition workers trapped Saturday in the basement of a doomed historic hotel, worked feverishly to remove tons of concrete and twisted steel beams that toppled prematurely. workers were The preparing the Connor Hotel for demolition - scheduled Sunday morning - when the southeast section of the ninestor y building collapsed about 9:30a.m., leaving what one policeman described as "about two stories of rubble ." Authorities, using highly sensitive micr ophones, managed to talk with one of the trapped workers from the Dyke Explosive Co. of Tulsa, Okla . However the condition of the men was unknown and authorities were not optim istic they could be easily found. "It 'll take hours, I imagine. It 's solid concrete and steel," said one spokesman. Authorities were unsure how many workers were at the site at the time of tbe accident and some said six Open h ouse on Tu.esday .· · a POMEROY - Meigs High School will hold an Open House on Tuesday, Nov. 14, starting at 7:30p.m. Parents, patrons of the school, and the public are invited to meet the staff and tour the school in partial observance of American Education Week, November 12-18. Guests will be welcomed by school officials at a general meeting in the cafeteria . Then visitors will either tour the building or visit teachers in th eir classrooms until refreshments are served at 9 p.m. Stuqent Council members will be present to guide visitors or conduct tours, and students will be present in some classrooms to demonstra te equipment or to explain exhibits. . Open House is being cosponsored by the school and PAT ( Parents and Teachers ). men might be buried . They said there was a chance some of the workers could be saved through a network of tunnels under the building. 11 They say there was a route they (workers) could take in case it could topple ... there was a tunnel under part of tbe new building .. . but whether they could get to it, I · don't know," fire department spokesman Rex Adamson said . Joplin public works director Harold McCoy said the men were taking apart some steel girders wben the old section of the building, constru cted in 1906, collapsed . Tbe other section , which was built In the 1940s, was barely standing, officials said . The Connor, last used as a hotel in 1969, was once listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It had recently been the subject of a tug-of-war between various interest s who wished to preserve it and those who wished to reconstruct it. The hotel was to be demolished to make room for a new public library. bilateral treaty to an c•verall Middle East peace. Israeli a nd Egy pt ia n negotiators ori gmail y agreed on a vaguely worded. U. S. proposed pream bl e for linking the two issues. b• offi cials in J eru.s,qJem and Ca iro later insisted on changes. Begin wanted the prea mble watered down even mare whi le Egy ptian P resident Anwar Sadat asked that it be ha rdened · to in clude a detailed timetable for ending the J ew1sh state's military rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. She rman sa id U. S. negotiator Alfred Atherton met with Israeli and Egyptian diplomats Saturday morning at the Madison Hotel before Van ce's aft ernoon diSc us sions wi th the two Mideast negotiating teams. The spokesman said Israeli and Egyptian diplomats also held bilateral talks during the day as part of the intensified negotiating effort . He said Vance will meet Begin in New York Sunday ni ght during the prime minister 's stopover at John F . Kennedy Airport on a flight from Toronto to Tel Aviv. Begin 's six-day trip t o Canada drew to an end Sat urday with the prim e minister conceding " we ha ve problems" in the talks but declining to lahellhe impasse a crisis. Reports from Cairo quoted Sadat as saying he would not be "astonished at aU" if the talks were suspended over the delicate issue of linking the Egyptian - Israeli treaty to an overall peace. Israel captured the Sinai Desert and Gaza Strip from E gypt , the West Bank from J ordan and the Golan Heights from Syria in the 1967 Middle East War . BACK TO WORK NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (UP! ) - North Olmsted 's 62 service department workers are on strik e - a wildcat work stoppage to protest schedule changes. scholarShips ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Seven Ohio high school seniors received scholarships and cash prizes Saturday for successful competition in Ohio University's 32nd iumual statewide American History Contest. Kevin Richardson of Reynoldsburg High School was the first place winner and recieved $100 and a $1,056 full-tuition renewable scholarship 10 OU. The second place award of $75 and a $500 scholarship went to Daniel D. Mason of Zanesville ·High School and Daniel E . Winsdlow of Fairmont East in Kettering won third place and ~ with a $500 scholarship. Fourth through seventh place winner got $25 and $500 scholarships. They . were Richard W. Mesnard of Tiffin Columbian High School, Mary Pavlik of Cleveland Jolm Marshall, Alicia Handwerk of Fredericktown High Scqool and Scott Sheets, Chesapeake High School. About 12,000 high school seniors took a preliminary history exam for the contest last Odober, then 150 finalists competed in an essay exam at OU Friday \= TOP DRIVERs-Mei~s Local School District ws drivers, I to r, William Schultz, Donna Daniels, Naomi Floyd and David Chase are pictured with a trophy they won for being the best_team in a school bus driving evaluation held last Saturday at the Meigs High School il\ with . Dwight Goms, aamimatratlve 88S18t8111 of the district, chairman of the area event. Drivers competed in ihe ar"j!S of bus inspection, a written lest and their driving ability . Tbe local group will eompete in district events next spring. 'l • II �D-'-The Sund8y Tunes-Sentmel ounday No D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Nov 12 1978 !978 Anti-Shah leader arrested By ROBIN STAFFORD TEHRAN Iran (UP[) Army troops led by a general Saturday arrested the leader of the anti-shah National Front only moments before he was to hold a news cooference A top retigwus leader sa1d Iramans are fighting to overthrow the IIIOI)archy New clashes broke out m varioUS parts of Tehran and the army sa1d two demonstrators were killed m notmg m the oil town of Ahvaz The army also sa1d troops had fired mto the a!f at a mass demonstratiOn at a mosque tn Kermansah m southwest Iran It also sa1d there were demonstratlons at Esfahan Another report that could not 1mmed1a tely be con! rmed sa1d that several people had been killed when troops broke up a crowd at a mosque m Khoramshar m the heart of southwest Iran s stnkebound and restless mlflelds The general who led the arrestmg party w8lked mto the home of for ner goverrunent mmiSter Kamn SanJab• 74 and asked S8nJabl to see the statement he was about to read at the ne\\ s conference SanJa b1 gave the general a copy of the prepared sta tement m whiCh the Nattonal Front leader referred to 25 years of st rangulation and despot sm After readmg 1t the general ordered Sanjab1 and Darush Soroufar speaker of the f ve party Natwnal Front coalitiOn mto wa1t1ng cars a11d were driVen off at a high Some political polls right, some weren't By RONALD E COHEN WASffiNGTON (UP!) Have political polls become so accurate and sophiStiCated they make leaders cocky trailers despa1r voters yawn• Not if Tuesday s electiOn results are any mdicat10n For every poll on target another nussed by a mile For every pohtlctan who likes polling another berates •t Obviously op1n1on sampling to measure sentimen\ tn election campaigns IS here to stay And It seems equally ObVIOUS the ments and pitfalls of the polls w11l be argued mtermmably But take a look at some of these results -A late October poll comnuss1on by a Burlington television station showed Vermont s Gov Richard Snelling would defea t Democrat Edwm Grana• by 29 percent He did -The last Des Momes Register poll two days before the votmg had Iowa Sen Dick Clark lead ng GOP challenger Roger Jepsen by 10 pomts - and Jepsen had been stalled at that level for months Jepsen won 52-48 -A Manchester N H pollmg firm ran a survey three weeks before the election showmg Repubtican Gov Meldnm Thomson substantially ahead and Democra tic Sen Thomas Mcintyre comfortably lea ding Both were upset In New York state the Roge r Seasonwem poll showed Perry Duryea leadm g Democratic Gov Hugh Carey 44-39 on Oct 2 By Oct 16 11 was Carey 44-43 On electiOn eve Carey s lead was 53-40 Carey won by a 6 percent margm - In Rhode Island Go\ John Gal'l'ahy was forecast a wmner w1th 63 percent of the vote He got 63 percent Sen Claiborne Pell was proJected by 83 percent but the actual Meigs historical notes By Margaret Parker POMEROY -The topiCal h1story conumttee of the Me1gs History Book has released gu1delmes for mst1tuhons erganlzaUons and busmesses for sublJIIsswn of hiStones a charge will have to be assessed for tins space to msure that we will have enough pages m the book The only exception w1ll he churches which we will glVe 250 words and one picture at no charge Money from selling th s space will allow us to buy more pages for family histor1es tf needed The more books purchased the more pages the publisher will allow us By having adequate boolt sales and more pages we can be assured the publisher wlll use ruce large t) pe A Old Urne busmesses should tell when the busmess came mto existence why they wanted to establish their company m the county how long tbey have been m busmess and what their contribution to the growth and development of the county have been For example an old tlfDe busmess may have extended credit to early settlers to help them get on the r feet If so teD a bout those Urnes Certamly these thmgs and the people who were able to stay m the county are what makes t the place it Is today Submit photos of early days and current photos (Black and White only) B New Busmess or Orgamzat ons should leU why they have chosen to go Into busmess or come mto bemg and how county growth and development has influenced tbe1r success If these business people came from outstde the county they should tell about their background Submit photos of therr bus ness and products (Black and While only ) The book comm ttee does not want advertismg copy rather a history of the busmess Check With f1eld committee member aboul space and pnces of lnstituUonal and busmess pages or attend the meetmg bemg held at the ME1gs County Museum Wednesday everung November 15 at 7 30 p m At thiS meet ng add tiona! guidelines will he presented for ctvil clubs and organ zat10ns FBI checking marg111 was 75 In Washington cong ressional races Republican Jack Curmmgham led M1ke Lowry 42 35 percent Lowry won 5446 And John Nance Garner supposedly led AI Swift 34-31 percent but Swift won 52-48 One of the natwn s most respected pollsters Mervm F eld sa1d there IS no questton there s been an m crease m profesSionalism so ph1sllcatwn Fteld sa d he doubts polls can create a bandwagon but mdlfect effects are 1111portant an adverse poll can demoralize a candidate s workers 11 puts at a disadvantage cand1dates who are fmancmg their campatgns on a day-today or hand-to-mouth baSIS Take the Situation m II linots he sa1d Afew weeks '!I:O (Sen Charles) Percy was electrified to see he was 17 po nts behind ( m the Chicago Sun Times Straw Poll) That galvanized him to work I guess 1f he had not been st1111ulated by adverse polls he would not have been elected sa1d F1eld whose own Californta poll showed Gov Edmund G Brown would wm re-election by 22 pomts Brown won bv 20 percent ,.. mto the waiting car outside his villa located not far from the shah s palace Sanjabl bespectacled and m an Astrakhan bat was squeezed mto a car filled with Gasoline prices to go up in few weeks By ROBERT MACKAY CHICAGO (UPI)Amencan dnving hab1ts have earned motorists a new round of higher gasoline pnces and spot fuel shor tages mdustry analyst sa1d Saturday But drivers need not fear a recurrence of the long lmes of 1973 or jumps to $1-a gallon gasolme sa1d Herbert Hugo seniOr editor of Platt s Oilgram The energy analyst said many refineries have been forced to close because of a shortage of petroleum And Amer1can drivmg habits are behind the shor tage he sa1d The Northwest Petroleum Assoc1al1on reported six of the nation s relmer1es are closed and those operatmg are productng only 155 000 barrels per day That is 29 500 barrels short of the normal ilaily need So there IS a shortage an NPA spokesman sa1d and it 1s predicted for the next ten days Some refmers have reported thay are ex periencmg some squeeze a Department of Energy spokesman confirmed But It Is premature to predict what will happen he cautioned AU of a sudden everbody gets out on the highway again and starts drivmg like there s no energy crisis Hugo said We motorists have been out on the highway burning 11 up on record rates Then you have to expect pr1ces to go up a little b1t Big cars are still selling b1g U you drive an old clunker that uses leaded regular you re okay There IS no shortage of leaded re~ular The shortage has developed m no lead Nobody s going to have to stand In line but there wdl be spot shortages There will be no recurrence whatsoever of the nightmares of 1973 Hugo suggested motorists keep their tanks at least half filled at all tunes and buy gas durmg normal workmg hours He declmed to predict how much of an mcrease m gasoline pflces motor1sts could expect An off•c•al of the Minnesota Energy Agency off1c1al also warned the shortage of aU may hike prices at the pump We wlll be experiencmg spot shortages and distnbut1ons problems for the next week or two spokesman DIXIe Diehl said If motorists wtll cut down on dr1vmg - mot dr1ve anymore than necessary - 1t wlll help the supply situation and make sure there IS enough gasoline for farmers and mdustry The reflner1es that are open are operating at full capaCity But there just ISO t enough product The Energy Department hopes to push oil pr1ctn~ controls through Congress NOTICE TO MOTOR when It convenes In January VEHICLE DEALERS the department spokesman n a ceo dance w th Sect on said to help lirmt gasoline 307 86 of the Oh o Rev sed Code sea led b ds w 1 be COnCUP\Ion rece ved by he Me gs Coun v In July we consumed a Board of Com m ss oners n record 8 milllon barrels a their off ce oca ed n the Cour House Pomeroy Oh o day the DOE spokesman 45769 unt I 4 00 P M on 11 27 1978 the b ds w II be opened sa1d at 6 30 P M on 1 28 1978 and That 1s a number that read a oud for the fo ow ng greatly disturbs anyone who veh c l es Each b d to meet the cond tons and Is In energy policy spec f cat ons as fo ows He added the strike of Iran s oUflelds ad_d another Propos•l No 1 (Dump Truck) - One 1979 model dump dimension to the Issue uck w th Peabody Ga on or Hall of the oil burned In the equlv~ en dump body 120 x 84 x 30 head and ta lga e Uruted States IS Imported and w th cen er door n g a e 9 percent of Imported m n mum s ze 6 x 10 ng petroleum comes from Iran open 2 - He~vy duty 8 host w th J Governor's campaign • zn 1875 is-recalled BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS Let Hayes carry the state and he wtll carry the Nation m 1876 These words were spoken by M H Enoch of Ironton on April 1 1875 And he was not foohng when he sa1d them e•ther The campaign for governor tn 1875 between Hayes and Wilham ADen was seen by many political observers as a testmg ground for the 1876 presidential election It was perhaps stgmficant then that the 1875 guher nator al campa1gn began for Hayes Just outs1de of Ironton at Manon mobster's home ment on whether they found any eVIdence that llllght shed some light on Volpe s disap pearance FBI agents executing a search warrant •ssued by U S Magistrate Olga Jurco entered Accardo s RIVer Forest home with the perm1ss1on of one of Accardo s daughters Accardo was out of town and an FBI spokesman sa1d agents summoned his daughter rather than break Into the home She arnved With an attorney and let the agents m Volpe 75 the houseman and long t1me friend of Accardo has been m1ssmg smce Oct 5 five days after testifymg before the federal grand jury The houseman appeared before the federal grand jury home Federal lnvesUgators are about a month ago and was about the anxioua to determine what questioned whtch he wu taken In the break-In and burglary discovered when he arrived why It baa touched off such for work one day m January IWift and deadly revenge Authorities said the\search Accardo was n Palm of the Accardo home Frldar Springs Calif at the time of marked law enforcement the break-m Accardo and h1s w1fe olflclala flrat encroachment In the Inner sanclwn of the 72- Clarice were subpoenaed by year old alleged elder the grand jury but reportedly lltalelman of the Cltlcago mvoked the 5th Amendment and refused to answer ques crbne syndicate liOns t Au~ities refUfd to com speed as stunned journalists looked 111 The frail dark-suited politician who had returned from Psns Saturday smiled weakly as he was ushered five non-unifcrmed men as helmeted troops With ftxed bayonets kept watch Soroular s 17 year-old daughter Parutoo Identified the arrestmg general as a Gen Ramaht of the shah s Imperial Army but she did not know hiS flfst name San)abl s arrest came on a rel1g1ous hol•day commemorating Gods perm1ttmg Abraham to sacrifice a lamb mstead of hiS son Isaac Two of Iran s top relig1ous leaders used the religous holiday to denounce the shah s reg1111e Hours before hiS arrest SanJab• attended a news conference by one of the religious leaders- Ayatollah Sayed Mahmoud Taleham The fra1l bearded Talehan1 m hiS late 70s was released from Jail only 12 days ago after spendmg a total of some 15 years m prtaon and f1ve more m exile The people of Iran are PEOPLE SEEM TO aeed f1ghtmg fer the overthrow of People, at least laltlal the monarchy Taleham ly And that s good news S8ld Despite the massacres for hostess Phyllis George and savagery that have been ID 118 first outlag tile goa Witnessed recenUy the reli slpy CBS ollertag raal<ed a gJous leaders of Iran have not respectable %1 In lbe yet made a call for an armed weeldy ratings But It upriSing scored considerably lower amo1111 the critics Once the call IS made the world wlll see how prepared Iran s lslalJIIC masses are for an armed struggle shah s armed forces would The defiant Moslem leader JOin ll sa1d that religious and Talehan1 sa1d the struggle secular opponents of the shah IS not directed at the shah wanted to brmg hiS regime personally nor even at the down with a minimum loss ruling dynasty of blood However he sa1d He sa1d 1t was just that that if the current wave of Islam did not allow for any violence contmues the call kind of monarchy (fer an armed upriSing) wlll Taleham sa1d Iramans he made want after the monarchy IS He sa•d he had certam gone to set up a constituent eVIdence that some seruor assembly to momtor free officers and a sect10n of the elections and would give Iran a new constltullon based on Islam1c tenets CHICAGO (UP!) - The FBI - Investigating a half dozen murders beheved linked to a burglary at the home of reputed mobster Anthony Blg Tuna Accardo - bas searched Accardo s suburban River Forest home Agents said they were lookmg for clues to the whereabouts of Michael Volpe Accardo s houseman who disappeared a few days after he was questioned by a federal grand jury Investigating the break 10 and subsequent slaylngs Six slaylngs have been linked to the January break In at the Accardo home Investigators said all of the victima were professional burglars and sever a! rep«tedly were Involved In the burglary at Accardo s AS INVESTIG~TIONS INTO General Services Administration corruplion continue agency chief Jay Solomon refuses to lhrow up hls hands in despair The Carter appointee in sisls that unlike former GSA administrators he will succeed In reforming and reorganlzlnll his ¥lien cy According to a GSA special prooecutor agency corruption may cost lax pa "rs as much as $68 million annually• Hayes wrote that day of the Aug I meeting We have had a wonderful time at Marion In the mud and rain and a beautiful and success ful meeting at Ironton Cannons were hauled by soldiers 16 miles In mud and rain a band glee club and solid farmers The county Is all afloat No speech was finished Rain rain and mud mud but it was jolly Old men called it 1840 I came Into Ironton covered with mud and lead with Mrs Enochs From Ironton Hayes and Senator Shennan went to Portsmouth Beaver and Jackson From Jackson the campslgn moved to Cen terville (Thurman) and Gallipolis Haye11 wrote the following ahout these meetings A good meeting yesterday at Galllpolls The only meeting not so good as It should be was at Jackson A long procession under Col Cadot came out to meet us towards Centervllle According to Hayes letters he spent the night of August 5 with the Beman family In Centerville and the following night he stayed with the Perry family 1ri Galllpolls At Galllpolia the democratic paper Bulletin questioned whY there were so many people in Gallipolis that day from Washington D C It ~ that several high government ofllclals had slipped Into town to see how well Hayea would be received u weD as how Hayes would handle the Important lu11e1 of the day In this particular presidential preliminary Gallipolis was playing the part that New Hampshire plays In modern poUtlcs The main isslll!l were the currency situation tariff temperiiiiCe and the IChool question On the last issue Hayes took the offenlive We are oppoaed to all allegiances with Cathollca or other religious HC!s for party purpoaes Hayes was he• • v icmg his opp< sitlon to public funding of private schools an Issue that has recently resurrected Itself from the psst So as not to alienate the great German 1(ote Hayes wu silent on temperance No one In Ohio cared much about tariff one way or the other but on the currency question Hayes took the stand that paper currency was not yet strong enough and that specie payment should be continued as a way to psy government debts Hayes opponent In 1875 was also groomed as a presidential possibility despite his advanced age He was Wllllam Foghorn Blll Allen of Chillicothe ADen bouted to the crowd In Gallipolis The first meal I ever ate In Ohio was at Gates Tavern In Galllpolls Allen was admitted to the bar while a realdenl of GaWpolls ADen In his two hour speech m the old French city lashed out at the wealthy Republicans particularly the women They have cur vature of the spine and curvature of the morals The Democratic rally In Gallipolis wu held In a huge revival tent Some Democrats were angry because the evangelist who loaned them the tent ma<le them stick to hia rulea No peanut and confectionery vendors within four miles of the tent It was estimated even by tha Republican party that over 5 000 people came to Galllpolls to hear Allen The RepubUC81111 alao rsported that the main body of Democratl only came fOr the free drinks In the election Hayes won Gallla as he lllq won the electi911 thus paving b1a way for the 1876 presidential convention In Gallia Hayea received 2 ll08 votes to 2 ;188 lor Allen Allen however carr1cd Morsan and Guyan toWIIIhiPI 2 to 1 He also carried Addison Clay Walnut and the 1111 ward of Galllpolla Hayu beat showmg ..... In Raccoon 2 and levers Cab Protector w h P T 0 :v. w ngs 4 Cab gilts 4 corner I ghts and 6 ref ectors S- Mud f aps 6 - Whee base 72 cab o axle or su ab e tor body o foot dump body 7 - 24 000 lbs G v w or heev er 8 - 9 000 bs I beam Front ax le 9 18 500 bs 2 speed rear axle 10 - S Speed Syncromesh T ansm Iss on d ect n f f h 11 360 c u n v 8 gas eng ne or 18 ge 12 Step fuel ank ef1 mounted under seat ank m nlmum capac y 70 ga ons 13 4 000 lbs m n m urn f ont spr ng capac ty 14 11 000 bs m n mum rear spring capac ty 15 - Aux I ary rear spr ngs 16- Comb nat on front and rea d rect onal s gna I ghts 17- Traffic hazard sw tch 18 - Dual e ectr c horns 19 - Heater and def oster 20 Two speed w ndsh e d w pers amt weshe s 21 - Power s eer ng 22 - 900 x 20 2 p y front t res hlghwey tread 7 ms 23 900 M 20 12 p y rear t res on and off road read 7 rims 24- One add tona l 7 r m and r ng 25 - cast spoke whee s 26 - Heavy duty clutch 27 - Sea 31 nd v dual passenger seat 32 Heavy duty tac ory re nfor ced frame 33- Coo Omaha Orange 34 - The front of the en ve ope enc os ng the b d must be marked Dump Truck P oposa No :2 B d.der to furn sh he own b d orms and submit each b d propose on sepe ate forms Is ng b d pr ce as nd ca ed on the ne tem speciflca on shee as ad ve t sed Del very must be made by the successfu b dder 60 Cays af er b ds e e awarded or b d s voided The County Com m ss oners may accep he lowest b d or selec the best b d for the ntended purpose end reserve fhe right to reject any or a b ds and or any par he eof Mary Hobstet e Cle k Me gs County Board of Comm ss oners (I I 12 Hu.Oy Outy :N - 60 Amp or arger a ernetor 32 - Cab grab h&nd es L & R V king T Bar d vers 33 - see 34 nd v duel passenger stat 35 Heavy duty factory re nforced frame 36- Color Omaha Orange 37 - The front of the en velope enclos ng the b d must be marked Dump Truck Proposa No 1 Propos•! No 2 ( Dump Truck) 1 - One 1979 model chass s COb 2 - Cab LightS 3 - Wheel base 72 cab to axle suitable for 9 foot dump 19 m Card of Thanks Sundoy Nov 12 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol ~ \'ll!.)(!)Lf vmnwW~mv November 12 1171 You e I kely to place cons der able emphas s th s com ng ~ear SCORPIO jOel 24-Nov 22) F ends w ll f nd you a fun per son oday but not neces sa ly a gene ous one Shanng what you have sn t you long su t F nd out mo e of what I es ahead to you by send ng for you copy of Astra Graph Let e by ma I ng 50 cents for each and a long self addressed stamped envelope to Ast oG a ph P 0 Box 489 Aad o Clly Stat on NY 10019 Be sue to spec fy b th s gn SAGITTARIUS jNov 23 Dec 21) The e s a poss b ty today that you could prematurely t1p your hand and spo I someth ng good you have go ng for you Keep p v eged secret 5axle 9 G V W CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 191 ng fr ends They II ke you be le f you praose their f ne po n s ns ead AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) Occaslona ly we f nd hat we can get bette dea s from s angers than we can om fr ends Th s w II be t ue fo you today bus nessw se PISCES (Feb 21J.Morch 20) Th nk for you se f today lf you ask or adv ce you mlgh gel confl ct ng op n1ons that w 1 on y confuse you mo e You e w II ng to meet your respons b I t es today but you may make t uncomfortable for o hers by lett ng !hem know 6- 18 500 bs ~ speed rear axle 7 - 5 Speed Sync omesh Transm ss on d reel n f f h 8 360 cu n v 8 Gas engine or larger 9 S ep fuel tank eft mounted under seat ank minimum capacltv 70 gallons 10 .aooo bs mnmum front spring capac ty 11 11 000 ,bs minimum rea spr ng capac ty 12- .Auxll ary rur spr ngs 13 - Combination rear and front direct onal s gnat I ohts 1.a - Traft c hazard switch 15 - Dual tltctr c horns lit - Heeter and def oster 17 Two speed w ndshleld wipers and washers 18 - Power Steering t how greatly you Pe form nconvtences w thou! wh n ng TAURUS jAprll21J.May 20) Don I put s ngs on you char tab e gestures today Do someth ng fo anothe w !haul expect ng o demand ng more n return GEMINI (May 21..June 20) U n ess you take pains to treat everyone equally today hurt feelings may resull Play ng favo ltes w II reduce your c c e of fr ends Help wanted JOHNSTON WE HUMBLY ackn ow edge ond deep y opp e c a e of he beau lui f o ol offe ng~ he p aye s he co ds and I~ e s he v s s ond he looCI e e v ed f om t ends ne ghbo s and eat ves du ng he I ness and deo h of ou be oved husband fa he g ondfothe b othe and uncle Lew s C Johns on Your houghlfuln ess an d k nd ness n ou hou s of so ow mean mo e hon wo ds con fell A ve y spec ol thanks to Ew ng Fune a Home Roc ne Emergen y Squad Home Nu s ng Co e and Re Co I H cks Wewoudo salke o honk he s nge s ond o gon s pollbeo e s A I hove ou eve as ng g o ude and lo ve he ohn s on Fom ly_ I W~T o eliC end my s n e e honks o Rev Hayes ond Rev Koch and all my many f ends fo he poye s fowes gfs and co ds I ece ed du ng my stay n Holle Ha sp May God Bless you a I Genev eve Schne de WE S NCEREL Y w sh hose ho helped n any way dur ng he ecenl dec h of my bela ed husband E e et A Tu n e Espe ally Ronn e Wando ond he Ru and EMS he s oft and do to s a Vete ens Memo a Hosp a f ends ond ne ghbo s o o he k ndnesses o food tlowe s co ds and p ave s pol beo e s ond the Re Je y Neal fo h s k nd wa ds Masons and Eas e n S o fa the se v ces McCoy Moo e Fune al Home Mov God Bless eoch of vou Mo e Deb o ond Ron WB WISH o exp ess ou e e honks a he s off o Ve e ens Memo o Hosp a he Roc n e Squad Ew ng Eme gency Fu ne ol Hom e Re Do Wo ke and Re S e e W son e a ves ends and ne ghbo s fo he k ndness du ng the oss of ou husband and fa he F one s E Mo s May God Bless you fo the though s exp essed h ough he many co ds o d f owe s ece ved UraD Mo SWEEPER and sew ng mo h ne epa po s and supp es P ck up and del ve v Dov s Vacu um C eone m e up Geo ge s C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 THURMAN HOUSE ant ques Fu n u e st pp ng epo and ef n shed Coun y Rd 8 a f 35 Cente v lie Vttloge C osed Mondoy & Tu esday Even ngs by oppo ntment 245 9479 FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL f you do the V CIO<y W I be hol OW LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Some s tuations affecting your you II handle ve<y I nances ski fully today whole others w I be managed qu te Inept y Your cancel out your asses could gains VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 Your ndependence w II be prec ous oday because you will tunc on best loll to your own dev ces Interference gets you off the track LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) When I comes to turn ng a p oflt your are quite shrewd NEWSP~PE A ENTERPR SE ASSN Distribution evaluation EAST +AQ +86 •QJI094 ••s • QJI1!14 + AJ 5 • 3 +109632 SOUTH +107542 • 7 53 2 t A82 +7 Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Weol Not1b Eall Soatb It Double 1• I+ 2t 4+ Pau Pua Pill West bad bid and rebid diamonds without very many high cards and It was reasonable to u.sume that he bad a six-card auit Hence It was up to you to guard aaalnsl the pouib~ thai East would ruff 1 diamond You should win first diamond with dWDmy 1 king and lead the king of clubs West would take hla ace and give hla partner a diamond ruff but East would be ruffin& a 111111111 diamond not a high one Then when West got In with the ace of opades lhet would be the third and laat trick for the defense +Q The ltudent let the dia mond lead come arowtd to hia ace and led his llin8leton club Everythlnc would have come up ~ except that Weat went rlaht up with the ace and continued with the jack of dlamondl Eut ruffed dummy 1~ and after • period of t leil I apade Welt COlin th the ace and cubed the Mltinc trick the 10 of diamonda Could I have d - any thine to make my 19 - 9110 x 20 12 ply front contract• Mked the atut res hlghW3y tread 7 rims dent You really bad no excue 20 - 900 ~ 20 12 p y rear f res on and ott' road tread to land In the aoup repUed 7 r ms 2 - One ad~ t cna 7 r.!.m the Jlof IIDr M I:NTAL HEAlTH Mo1o u ol Ap Men ol Heo h po o h an Cen e ha s open ngs n new p s vch at c npot enl Hosp ol zo1 on P og om A l-I e p esen me we o e n e e~ ed n h ng RN s wthdpome ossoc o e deg ee o boc co au eole deg ee P e ou~ p s ych a c expe en e de able no equ ed Mus be w I g o wo k sh f s ond weekends on o o ng bos s So o y compe e ve f nge ex el en We o e on equo op po un y employe Send S e & s o ecommendo on esu em and cove Ieite o h se o R N npo enl Coo d no o G J M CMHC P 0 Box 292 Go pol 5 Oh o 45631 -LAO ES o wo k -ound V Se n cond sh Applv n pe son o S o ch Clean Cen e wanted to Buy JUNK auto ond sc op melo 388 877b Ph FURNITURE no and opp on ces GOOD USED pho s e ed Ph 446 0322 GOOD USED REGR GERA TOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0322 ~XHAUST FAN to be used n body shop ~a 8~ of e Sp~ CH P WOOD Poles ma x d amete 0 on lo ges end SB 50 pe on Bundled sob So 50 pe on Del ve ed o Oh o Pelle Co R 2 Pome oy 992 2089 11118 • XX tXKII • X II You respond one apade to your partner a heart open 1n11 He rebida two hearta A New York reader wants to know if you bid acaln We do not We prefer to let our partner atruule with two hearts rather-lhan bid on to what 1.1 likely to be • worae.lplll NniPAPI:R ENTZRPIUII: AaN l (Do you have a quell/on lor ex~rta? Write All< lhe CMe of thla newapa~r lndllfklual queallona will be anllllltred If IC«HttpMIIet/ the 1917 DODGE CHARGERSE 0 000 m es Wei equ pped Contact Harold Dav • at Gatllpotls Molor POSITIONS AVA lAalE The Golf o Me gs Commun ty Ac on Agencv s seek ng op p cants lo he lotlow ng pos ons 1 Counselo Th s pe son w II be d ec ly espons b e fo he dor, to day counse ng of CET A f t e I Wo k Expe ence P o g om po tcponts Dues n lude coo d no ng the h ng and p ocement of qual f ed op p cants n o meon ngfu wo k expe ence s uot ons So ory o hspos ons$9~8 2) T o ne The T a ner w I be espons ble o the Tro n ng Coo d notor and w I oss s n he schedu I ng of o n ng to he CET A Tole Ill (YETPI P o g om pa (_ ponls Sa arv to h spas t on s $9 298 3) fro n ng Coo d nota (YC C P) The Coo d nato w II be espons ble fc p og em m plemento on schedu ng and coo d no ng he Spec ol T tie Ill Youth Conse 110t on ond Com mun y Imp ovement P og om Knowledge of Ag cultu e Bus ness Fo es y Manage men ond Ag cu turol (hem co Appl cat ons wou ld be benef o So a v lo l-Is pos on s $9 755 Appl cants for he above pas ons should possess a deg ee n Psychology Soc at Wo k Edu a on Bus ness Manage men o o he elated f e ds P efer comb no on of deg ee and related wo k expe ence Appl cat ons fu the nfo mo on s avo loble f om he Oh o Jobs Se ce Off cus o he C A A Off ces n Chesh e or 367 7J4 Wh e s Ant ques Rodney Coli 245 5050 Ma I ~mp oye:":':C: M:'F=::::-:::-:-· MATURE RESPONSIBLE bobys tte needed P efer someone o I \18 GET YOUR EARS PIERCED FREE WTH THE PURCHASE OF $6 95 EARRINGS TA WNEY S JEWElERS n 992 351 ACCEPTI'7N:':G~A:-:P::P::-l::C::A-:T:::IO::N-::S:-cl:-o LAMPS AND SMA LL opp onces epa ed o Po s Elec on cs b 1 Th dAve 446 4919 Would the pe son who bv ace den took o desk d owe a he please L b a y Au c on So coll742 20 7 co ec HOlY LAND TOUR dep 2 1979 Make you ese vo ons by Dec 5 1979 and save $25 Col o w te I c C We lmon 413 Fou h A e KMR Gall p s Gall pol s Oh o Co 44b 43 3 Campmg Equ•pment GO CAMP NG AMERICA full me pos on Med co T ans cr pt on st Expe ence necesso y mmed o e open ng Good f nge benet ts Resume o opp cat on con be mo ed to Ve e ens Memo ol Hosp tal Box 7ol9 Mulbe ry Hts Pome Oh o Equo Op po tun y Employe ov Coo hmen INs Qua ty CAR HOP o once App y n pe son C ow s Fam ly Res ou on bu p ced gh Dozens o Pome oy Oh o models w h o w de onge o lam y p eos ng f oo plans Sec PAYROLL CLERK fo cons I uct on hem today App e C ty Recreo off ce o the Moun o nee ono Veh e s R 35 m Pion New Hoven Send wes of Jackson Oh resumes 0 4 286 5700 PO Box 478 Parke sbu g WV 26101 977 7 WI OERNESS compe Ful $2800 W h Ex~rfl I>Y atarrtp«/, • .,~11«1 ..,,._. The """'' lnta,.al lng qualllona will be uatd In thle column and will receillt copies of JACOBY MODEFifj') 9 NO HUNTING o tresposs ng on my popety w hou pem s s on Judy MeG ow BARTH 975 d \le 1977 AMC PACER 6 cyl auto PS PB AMFM seeo cone e Ask ng $3200 Coli 992 0352 befo v JOpm o ofte 0 JO 10 JO pm EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC 992 7000 o ANT OUES bough o coup le o stov w th m ddle aged lodv on 4 oc e Ia m 2 m ou s de the PI Pleasant WV c y m s Co 1675 ~999 2003 lY7S MONT£ CARLO ~xce ant cond t on lo 5 of ext as 52700 99'J 76tJ9 1970 CHRYSLER Y•llow e o COR DOBA Ybt4 FOHO 4 doo sed an Good wo k co $4'15 yq2 2429 1<176 PlYMOUTH VOLAR I: Mood Runne CX12 S724 9/ 8 Z28 Como o Hed Co m ne v ny au omo c (onso le l o g AM FM s e eo 8 ~ lyle m Rus p oofed 985 392!:l Go fed e~ den e vies de lS 1 I:J cv ac p s 4 spd trans t e down hooks Sliver metalhc w I ght blu e wh tc spoke wheels w gumbo mudders S& YY!> Call 446 22&6 or see at Hit Ch Also AKC Reg Dobe mons and b o ks Co 446: 7795 THOROBRED GERMAN SHtPHtRD f-'UPPY mo e 3 mo GORPON SETTERS AKC mole ond2yeo sold Co 446 4 9 COLLECTORS 1972 Fo d G ond To no Spo I Med um g een h gh bock sea s g een all e athe v nvl n er or A C PS PB cusomolctons heote c ock od o emo e spo tm o s new odal t es new wndshed VB 35 C eve and mota uns pe feet do~nn t use o I se v ced egulo ly ve y c eon sho p ca low m lvage W se ll be ow book p ce Co I 843 459 Paul W Sov e Rt 338 Grea Bend Rd Po tland Oh o --- 970 I to n nle no ono uck 30 000 octuo m les 7 x 4 I flatbed Ph .o446 07t12 -:~-:-:-= 977 DODGE Cha go SE 10 000 miles Well equ ped 992 2063 - -- - 1917 CHEVY CAPRICE au o - PS PB AC AM FM s e eo $4000 Coll446 2022 1970 FIRU IRO FORMULA w th op pearance package 400 4 bo e I auto a power w n dows PB PS AM Fm s e eo Call 367 754B 973 Chev o et 4 whee l d ve Ton p ckup truck 350 moto 4 speed stondo d powe s ee ng and b akes Good cond on w II sell eosonob e Ph 388 826:2 ofte 5 PM 1976 Fa d E e Au ans PS PB AC AM ado 30000 m le1 $3800 Ph 245 9239 936 Plymou h wo 1965 Co 1949 Che11y P ckupo so Model B ohn Dee e Ph vo s 256 19 2 904 nt ton u k gonbedand co e rocks $050 o t ode fa \18!1fOck Ph 304 57b 238b - --- -- -- - - 1975 OLDSMOBilE 99 PS PB auto CB ado a elect c exc cond Coll367 0532 1968 BUICK W LOCAT "'lo "-a-: de- d-,-::Foso e or ode to uck o on Call446 11671 1971 CORVHTC good cond Coil 675 4096 975 DATSUN 8 210 2 d sedan c:-::::'::-c'=~=----- new ca pe eliCc ~ c oge s good powered A so B I( 1b double ol(le I o le w h II bed Call 44~.ol651 194 FORD T P cad to sell 283 Chevy eng ne and 4 spd on1 Coll25b 507 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS esposs ng dov orngh onmyp ope yw hau w en perm ss on Co IF ndl ng SHOTGUN SlUG Mo ch Sunday n Novembe a lsooc Wo on Fa m neo Cl-les e pm Hams u key s o he meats Shells ova I able A gouges Corn Hollow Rood Red Ebl n s es dance ~utlond 1976 PlYMOUTH DUSTER Not ce s hereby given that sealed bids will be rece ved by the c Manager of he C ty of Ga I I polls Ohio a h s Off ce n the MuniciPal Bu !ding tor Galllpol s F re Department F remen Bunker Gear Bids w II be rece ved at he above named Off ce until 12 00 Noon aca I time on Wednesday November 29 1978 and pub ely opened and read at ha hour and place B d fo ms may be obta ned In the Off ce of the C ty Manager c tv ot Ga ll po s ty Oh o Lost and Found LOST STRAYED o stolen M n otu e mole Schnouze Texas commun ty Co 9BS 3952 LOST BLACK and wh e female Walker In Roc na Po tlond a eo Cal 949 2281 o 949 2129 LOST BLACK brown and w mole Walker dog F Tonne s Run o eo back of Racine $20 awa d Don Stobo t 949 2342 LOST TWO Tree Walke coon houndt (lema e dog and male pup) In Ches e o eo les er Parker 985 3861 Rewo d for eturn LOST ENGLISH Blue T ck coon dog in o eo of Keno ond Locus G ove Ad If found please con toe Te y Congo at 985 39b5 or a.3 270 Rewo d - - r - - -- 6 cyl all new rod als ex c cond Coil Nov Christian P Morr s C tv Manager 12 19 T uck Heodq~o,~o ers 976GMC T 972Chevv T 1975 Chev o cond 973 Fo d Von 974 T Chev PU 973 F700 ford Dump T uck 9 6 P no 975 T GMC o cond 3395 Call - --- 197b Stondo d s x PS 23 000 m le1 $3400 1972 stondo d e ght 77 000 m les S1275 Coli 245 9 18 - -- 1974 MERCURY COMET oxc cond low m leag• o cond P e:ed ow Call 388 9732 ofte _ Spm_ 97A Chev T PU 972 Fa d Von 1975 GMC IT T uck 1976Fo d T Tuck Bed ne s heo..,.y duty bumpe auto '46 4360 TWO TRUCKS YOU P CK ea 1 ep SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 33PneS 446 2532 1970 OPH GT good cond ton Coli 256 I 590 o :2S6 b251 ---- 1973 CHEVY P CKUP sod sh ft pay off bo once Call 367 0541 1%9 FORD lTD goad cond Coli 44b 1522 0 446 7~72 Hou s 8omtob30pm LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice s hereby given that see ted bids w be rece ved by the C ty Manager of the cttr of Gal lpo s Oh o at his off ce n the Mun c pa Bu ldlng tor approximately 275 tons (more or len) of snow and Ice !.a t ap broxtmately 5 tons more or less) of calc um chlor de and approximate y 75 ons (more or less) of cod m x for use by the City St eet Department Bids will be received at the above named Off ce until 12 00 Noon on 'Thursday November 16 1978 and publ ely opened and read at that time end place Bid forms mev be obtained n the Of ce of he C ty Manager Nov 5 12 245 9212 1975 FORD RANGER Xl T PS Aul9 Sales NEWGMC ( IWA .. MICI. . . . o d Co 675 932 cond Coli 256 6058'---- c-c 1973 PONTIAC GT lAMANS Call 367 0424 1939 FORD 2 d Va Chevv son ed MUST SELL mmed ole y 1977 P n DOBERMAN PUP PY Co o 3 doo Runabou full bock 446 2648 g ass 4 cyl auto o cond 3600 m les $2300 Call AKC RI:G ABHAOOR Ht::TR EV ER yellow B mo s o d $ 00 o 992 !M56 best offe Coll 44b 268 d on Low m eoge S ep bumpe T uck m o s P ced to self 985 3979 NOIJ.fi"IOS \' COUNTRY MOB LE Home Po k Rou e 33 no h of Pome oy La ge lo s Call 992 7479 Y b NASHUA 14 »r &53 bedroom R SING STAR Kennel ~ o d goom g Ch esh e 367 0292 l:loo d ng ol be ed 3 ANO .4 RM fu n shed and un lu n shed op s Phone 992 5434 TWO LO VABL E WH TE snow d I g eo Pho e PYRl:NHS Pupp es b 4 bb 3638 lAYAWAY o C mos ey s e ed o ke span e 997. 7059 of e Spm 8~DROOM eq op 992 2298 3 AK C pup~ Col k el-len tu n sh befo e 8 om CONDOR ST Sto age fo u n u e onl ques o o supp es. ho dwo e su lo on pope goods e 480 5553 SLH:P NG ooms l o en Go o Ho • SlEtP NG ROOMS AND I gh houu·keep ng ooms n NTRA HOTEL 446 1%9 OlDS CUTlASS CONVEK H LICREST KENNElS boo d ng 197S DATSUN PICKUP Good con HOOf HOLLOW Ho ses Buy se ode o I an New and used sadd es Ru D Ree e~ Al bonv 614 ) 699 32'10 cothe Rd Ga 19 S CUTLASS 350 eng ne au o BR ARflATCH Kennels 8oo d n g G oom ng AK C Go don se on floo sw vel buckets o e s Eng I sh Co ke Spon e sho p Red and wh e 1 owne Ph446.49 1975 F 250 F od .4x4 block 4 speed 14liC35 wh e spoke CENTENA~Y WOODS PEl whee ' good shape Phone CIOOMNG fAC IT~ S Po 943 27:M lAss onal Se ces offe ed o b eeds o I stv es Ph 44b 023 1972 SCOUT 4 wheel d new onli Ve y good shope $2300 ORAGONWVND CATTERY o best offe 992 5784 KENNEl At<C Chow Chow dogs CFA S om ese and 1%7 CUTLASS good cond on H moloyon a s H mo o yo SJOO o best offe 992 5784 com ng Nov 5 .446 3844 of e 1970 GALAX E 500 2 door sedan 6p m A cond on ng P S P B AT Good cond t on ns de and out RISING STAR KENNEL Boo d ng and g oom ng A I b eds hcellen gos m eoge Good Chesh e Co 3b 0291 o es Mus d ve o opp ec o e Jb 0347 Ca I af e Spm 992 2995 TASLE P S 0 B push bu on top con o n dash foe o y 8trock tape p aye Good unn ng cond I on Co of e 5pm 992 2995 Mob1le Homes for Safe TWO UDH MOB cond $2250 Cal 367 7533 1908 OLOS CUTlASS 350 eng EAST LETART Un ed Method st Women Vo d Sole East leta t Commun y Bu ld ng Monday No\/ 13 10 4 11 For Renl Pets for sale 992 2594 0 992 3499 bucket sea s on mo s? Fox m nk ocoon OP,Ossum beo\le e c? Call the t oppe 985 3984 W II con oc n person for s gned pe m s -- Pets for Sa,_,l..oo e_ _ Auto Sales w th wh te leo he n Loaded L ke new new 1 es GUN SHOOT Roc ne Gun Club Every Sunday pm Foe o v choke guns only t AQIIII By Olwald Jaeoby ud Alan Soatac BRONLO 4 wheel S 450 I m 992 705• Contact Holzer Med•cal Center P 0 Box . 280 Galhpohs Oh 446 5105 An Afflrmat1ve Act1on Equal Opportuntty Employer 70 AYS6 o 2 Co 446 045 SHOOTING MATCH Sunday pm You hold Qriening lead 197 MIDDlE AGED CHRISTIAN lADY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WEST 742 282b esumes to Dav dE Gloeckne Monpowe 0 ec o P 0 Box 272 Chesh e Oh o 45<>20 Deodl ne fo oppl co ens s November 27 1978 THe Go a Me gs Commun v Acr on Agen cv s on Equal Oppor un y BRIDGE + KQ84 Powe steer ng Power b okes AM FM rod o Mo e ext as Coli 99~ CITY CAB S.turday Nov 11 IIllA -l977-MONZA - SPYDtM 305 eng ne Compehhve salary excellent benefits sh1ft d1fferenltal and tu1tton assistance program empted lo use methods be neath your standards Auto Sales IMMiDIATI OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, 01, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL CALL 245 5514 exped te someth ng personal y advantageous you may be today allhough for some rea son you l not have !he faith n them that you should NOR111 + K J 93 •AK t K95 Help Wanted LARGt:: quon es of F ewood Phone 675 442b Nol1ces CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) To or ooo lbs 1 Beam front nformahon Remove the mote from you own eye oday before cr t c 2 body • - 2.4 000 lbs heavier on establish ng perma nent fr endsh ps Th s ts a w se cours~ to follow t wl g eat y en ch your fe nstincts 2tc For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds F VE MONTHS old long ho ed go lden mo e co er o ned Lovable Also bock k ens M e gs Hum one Soc ety 2592 o 992 2b39 ARIES (March 21 April 19) and r n g 22 Cast spoke whee ls 23 Heavy du y c u ch 24 - Heavy du y bumpe and fron tow hooks 26 L H and R H Sen o west coast m r ors 27 - 77 Amp Heavy duty battery 28 60 Amp o arge a ternator 29 - Cab grab hand es L & R 30 V k ng T Bar Or vers Heavy duly brake booster wi h 7 rear brakes 28 Heavy duty bumper and front tow hooks 29 - L H and R H Sen or west coast m rrors 30 77 Amp bat ery GIVe Away Nl:iW DOWNTOWN APARTMENT ~ I oo b ooms 2 bo h ~ ully o pe ed Coil 446 7300 o e 4pm Re eq APARTM~N n l own l y Co '1 56 b49 5 osoa l~ HOME PARK Co v U:: HOME 2 bd Col 44b 54 SPOTS befo e you ey es o '(OU new ~o pe emo e them w th Blu e u e Ren ele hom pooe S2 Cen ol Supplv 3 oom o age on y a ge enough fa o 2 adu s No pe s Oep eq Co I 44b 2543 ~URNISH~O TWO BEDROOM HOUSE No pe Adu s on y F s c ass n y lo I 44b 0893 m e below son v 446 03 38 he B&S MOBil~ HOME SALES PT PLEASANT W VA ACME 2 x 00 mob le home neo Oe11 e 5858 m 9n HOlL VPARK MOBilE 1\ome 5 f p 0 65 X 12 992 6637 9 TOTAl ElECTRIC mob !'> 1-lome fu n shed 3 bvdF.; woshe and d ye A r cond oned ot 210 ft I ontoge $12 000 Phone 7.C2 2826 4 weekdays ohe 4 30 weekends Co &14 3b7 7150 - ---- 9 3 ACADEMY 2x60 n goad cond on w h fu n lu e ond gas fu noce Co 1 989 2593_ 9 4 SCHUlTZ 2k65 Ta ol elec c Fu v fu n shed Househo d u n sh ngs Fa sale $8500 Con be seen o 825 S 2nd odu s on 0 e oak ng YSS P o e Schooner 28d 1 BM IY73 Hovo Embassy b8"11 lol 3 BM <15</So 50liC 02BR 9 3So bO)I( •2BR 966So 60)1( 22BR <I OSy obOx 228M Ybtl V oges. bOx 2 2 IR Yb4Wndso 5 )I( 02BR 1<1 0 K kwood 2•60 3 HR 4 bd bo hs u y m go~ hea cen ol o Ch ld en yes Pe s no $225 pe mo Secu y bond and ef eq C ty Schoo d s c PI-lone only between Oam and 2 -446 ~603 A e 446 09SH ty Ad 908 PMC 52xl2 2 8R 96 WO BOR MOB E HOME Oep Adu s No pe s Co eq N Cl: MOB LE HOME Yi'O Amhe st 50x12 2 BM fli'OChomp on bOliC122 BR Yb5Gene o b0xl22BR fOR EASE UJiALJHURV REN AlS Ap J w be a o o b e w h n a few dov Adu s on ly No pe Dep eq Re n o be pa d n odvon e You pov u es Co 446 0957 MOB both unde p nn n; S 500 and assume loon 949 2t:ISJ or IU3 33 I 9 Home e bfh 27BR 9048o on 5 x 021:1R 9 0 Am l-Ie s SOx 2 2 BR 9 0 Chomp on OOx 2 2 BR 96:5 Gene o 60x 2 2 BR %8 PMC 52x 2 2 BR 955 P o e S hoone 2Bx8 BR 9 OSy obOx 22BR 9 OV age bOx 2215R 970 K kwood 2xb0 3 BR B& S MOB I:: HOME SALES PI e Pl~ASANT W VA 075 4424 M ddlepo:--· ·- - 9 b FREEDOM mob le home 4 JC 70 3 bd 2 bdhs new sk ng o cho ed Reody to w n e Located n G •~n Te ace mob e home Cou Co I 7908 of e 5pm ••b -~ 8 x 55 MOBILE HOME emodeled 4AO 9638 Make offv 61 62 64 65 Cravat Eagle s nest 1 Med1ter State Abbr anean Heb ew lei vessel ter 6 Rent 66 Great Lake 11 Forete 18 Bes de 67 Poker stakes 19 Moll toes 69 Str ct 2Q Baltimore 71 Dutch town - p 73 Gu ded 21 Cause to re 74 Poems membe 76 Da ts 23 Chore 79 Renovate 24 Sa lor 81 Macaw 26 Quarre 83 W e meas 27 Sun god ure 29 Vacant 84 Bar legally 30Huge 85 Football 31 Need team 32 Lore 67 Perce 33 Cush on 90 Beasts 34 Heap 92 Some 35 F u1t cake 93 Apport ons 36 Pa tlcular 95 Arab an 38 Requ re chefs 40 L ke Suff x 97 Ref ned 41 D stance 98 Holy t tie measure Abbr 42 Urn 99 College de 43 Goddes s of gree healmg 101 Air can 45 A ch cake gazell e 46 Compass pt 103 Abstract 47 M ne vem be ng 48 For fear that 49 Character s 104 p t 105 Coty off c1al tc 108 G!rt s name 51 Related 110 Stockp t ng 52 Pnnter s 112 Wan measure 53 Native metal 113 lllum nated 114 r"lote of scale 54 Marrow 115 Boundary 55 New 117 Dog Jersey s 118 Small cap tal amount 57 ConJunct on 58 M ne excava 119 Lon feature 120 Symbol for ton s ver 60 Singing 121 Dens voice 123 Fru t seed 124 Path 125 Alcoholic beverage 126 Music as written 127 Onslaught 129 Argument 131 Care for 132 M X t33 Brown k WI 134 Southern btackb!rd 136 Wrath 137 Pronoun 138 Ha rnet 139 Physician Abbr 140 Metal t41 The self 142 Penod of t me 143 D1scove s 144 Metal p ns 146 E se 148 Odd 149 0 nner course 150 Loop 151 Dances DOWN t Spectmen 2 Chotce part 3 Man s n ck name 4 Goa 5 For example Abbr 6 Smallest number 7 O!rection a lnqu re 9 Compass pt 10 Landed prop erty 11 Doorway cur Ian 12 COnJUnCtion 13 Hazard 14 Drank heav ly 15 K te 16 Openwork Iabrie 17 Da segno labb ) 21 Complains 22 D st1n gushed 23 B1bhcat weed 25 Collect on of facts 27 Rag ng 28 lndtces e g 30 D ng e 31 D reel on 33 Alaskan gar ment 35 Ebb or neap 36 Sprint 37 Cllmbong plant 39 Extinct b!rd 41 Additional 42 ReJect 44 Ceremon es 47 Run eas1ly 48 Learned 49 Cornered 50 C v l nJunes 54 Carpenters tool 55 Yugoslav leader 58 Female reia t ves 59 Unlocked 60 Region 61 Symbol for tho ron 63 God of love 58 Latin con )UnCI on 67 Pa d not1ce 68 Florida In d1an 70 Legal offiCial 71 Before 72 State Abbr 73 Inflates 75 F gure of speech 77 We ght un t 78 Secret agent 80 Bacchanal Coli 973 2 x b~ Royo Embauy Mob le Home 2 BR Co of e 5 30 PM 446 73b6 - - ------2 liC 50 2 bd 9 3 COMMUNITY (~ 56 1 ~ 5 30pm_ _ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER AC~OSS n~wl~ 1an cry 83 Macrame 86 Below Poet 86 Repeal 89- Crosby 90 While 91 French artl cte 94 Pry 96 Rupees (abbr l 98 Doom 99 K1nd of duck 100 Fl er 102 Anctent Bnton 104 Detest 105 p t 106 Speech 107 Cons•ders 109 G rl s name 111 Concern 112 Yearn 113 Alight 116 Perood of t1me 118 Partner 119 Con 122 Frightens 124 Body of wa ter 125 Feeble 126 Shops 128 Is aware of 130 Container 131 At that place 132 Gastropod mollusk 135 Arrow poison 137 Letters 138 Withered 140 0 DE 142 Pronoun 143 Shelter 144 State Abbr 145 Railroad (abbr ) 147 Preposition 148 Teutonic de1ty �04- Th•SundayTtmes-Senlmel Sunday Nov 12 1'178 M-The Swulay Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, Nov 12 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds _____ _ ..., Servtces Offered - TELEVISION VIEWING 7 3D-TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell8 10 Amazmg Grace B 1ble Class 13 Jimmy Swaggarl 15 8 OG--Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Chris! for l he World 13 Little While Church on the Hill 15 Sesame St 20 8 JO-Oral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggarl4 Celebrallon HACK HOE Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Oral Roberts 10 Truth Thai Mar ches On 13 Ernest Angley 15 M1ster Rogers 20 9 3D-What Does The Bible Pla1nl y s Say' 8 It Is Wrlllen 10 Lei The B1ble Speak 13 Sesame Sl 20 I~ oo-chrlst Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 Gfllglesnorl Hotel 6 Mov1e Gunfight al the 0 K Corral 10 J 1mm y Swaggart 13 Gospel Smg lng Jubilee 15 10 3D-Rex Humbard 3 Yours For Th e Asking 4 Vegetable Soup 6 Ernest Ang ley 8 World Tomorrow 13 Freestyle 20 11 OG--Doctors on Call 4 Noire Dame H1ghllghts 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 3D-At Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Nation Wild Ktngdom 13 Zoom 20 a 12 ~Meet The Press 3 415 Issues & Answers 6 WVU Football 8 Rev R A West 13 12 3(}--Marshall Football 3 Face the UM~STON~ grovel and sand All " uP s ZE'S A' "" ch or d son d .,on pe f( ve r Rd Volhpalrs Oh 0 Coi f <l46 17H5 A A A LONTRALTOH5 Backhoe doze du np truck Work done by r e hou o by the tob f.=o fr ee es ma es Ca ll '2tib 191 1 PASQUA L ~ , sulo ng 103 Cedo St Go l1poh!. Ph 44b VI b or Jbl 03178 oher 5 BI LL 5 MOB IL!: HOM~S and Home 1npro>Jements hce esti mates Col 446 2642 TWIN HIV!:RS MARtm 307 Upper R ver Hood Chrys ler Soles & Se1v ce Co n plet e Hu ll Repo Cu sto m bwlt tra1le s Phone 44b !:ib55 T H ~ N C HING SI:::RV ICE wa ter !>ewer elcc tr c gas I ne or d tche!> 12 mches w1de to 5 It deep Wo erl 1e hookup s Co ofl er 4 p n 3bl 7560 RHS~ News Conference 4 1-IU% & MAX I:U IOTT Len ax Hea t ng o do r can d I on 19 fl opco l oom nsu lol on 44b 8515 or 44b 0445 Col i after 4JO ( ! 51 0 r m 0 0 0 r S, R I t Wi ep acemen -n- dows, Plft.J Covers, BJIIIS LL 446-2642 ~ Ancllorlng, Sklrtlflll, Awn1ngs. Patio Covers, C.f"1'or~~ Roof Paint. Set4p and R•lev.llng Call. BilL'S 446-2642 BOGGS I:XTEMINATING lO (form e ly Fanes & 0 de ) Oak H1ll Oh Coli co lec t 082 b249 Ex erm to Te m 1e 8. Pest Con rol of Gall pol s Oh1o W Ihom Thomas 44b 2801 AND BLOCK WORK Oone rea son ably by hour or fOb f ree est males Ca ll 3b7 0295 or 3b7 023 1 lON<..: fi H~ LONTIN UOUS GUTTERING no tab ta o Ia ge or s nol l Gary s Gu t te rng Co b82b61b Oak H ll Oh o MAfiCUM ROOFING SPOUT NG & SIDING 20 yrs exper en ce J8 ~QH52 AND GLASS Cham hnf.. ience h ee es t mol es Cal 2<l5 9113 Ke n~ l es Gall po l s Dl:NN~Y f"ION S TV SHIV U Spec ohzmg Le1 th Hou5e call s Coli I 304 57b 2398 or <l4b 2454 HOIURT S BROTHERS GARAGI::: All ypes of ep 01 Upper Rt 7 Ca ll44b 2445 SEPTIC SYSHM INSTALLED Com plcte by quail! cd l~e ensed m !> tol ler f 11 d1rl hauled ston e grovel etc AAA Contractors col 1256192 D!: AN S ROOFING HOM!: REPAIR D !>count fa !'ten or c t zens Co li 440 9501 7om to 4pm Man thru Fr HU LID OZH BACKHO~ mestone sep tiC tonk nstoll o I on general cons truct o McNeal Con !r oc ng Co 379 2258 BillS MOBILE HOMI:::S and Home lmpro>Jemen ts free est motes loll446 2642 TRI STAll;: UPHOL5TI:::RY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave 440 7833 e>Jen ngs 446 -~ ~~- __ _ _ HOB~RTS BH OT H~H S vAHAG~ Upper Ht 7 All type!> of repa rs :J4 hour wrecke se rv•ce Day s ph 44b 2445 Ntght s ph 44b 47112 THEISS INSULATION n!>ulsproy foam nsu la11on by Hard en New homes old homes com mere ol struct ures For free esti mates coll44b 1971 SMAll APPLIANCE 44b 0002 repo r Ph ----- PANTING Res dent ol nlenor o 1d exter or barn and rnob•le home roof s Free est mole!> IS Ca ll 36'/ 7784 or yr e11p 3b7 71b0 JIM S - -- -~ --- SID IN G lO ~STIMA TI:::S 446 7623 fRH NOW IS A GOOD T Ml: to hove you f repla ce and ch t nney cleaned Call the Ch1mney Sweep 1 373 0057 STUCCO PLASTER plaster repo r te)(tured ce lings Free es ttmales Coll 25b 11 82 - and lost w 1th GoB""e Tablets & ~ Vop wol ec p li s SAH Nelson Dcug MCCU LL OUGH do !J43 22M ~ 904 n HVY PICKUP 1YlO FORD 1 ton or 9b'l f.=ord 1 to stoke dual wheels $1000 or bes offer 992 i'bSO sow COONOOG and Phone 74'2 2185 $400 '"IDING .> AI u1mnum s1ee I gu1 ters doors w1ndows roofmg w th option al nsula tt on low "·ee es o moles Coli ..'O'" l '' 44b 1089 Ht A TWAVE WOOD burr e r The r nos tot and ton Co11992 7001 NI::W REMINGTON 3006 automat c with Weo>Jer K3 sco pe and sl ng strOp 5 boxes shel ls extra foricy wa lnut slack $330 I '2 go flhoca pu np shot gun 30 full choke vent r b barre l almost ne w $200 Real n ce ear corn $2 per bu Phone 74'1 2JSQ FIH~WOOO $30 to $Jb a loqd '/4'1 2451 lAMPl::H TOP for small p ckup •·,,e $1 "0 .: : ... len I ..'ond•l•on ..J '/42 2692 19'/ 6 HONDA ll:l Red 1ke new owner 45 yean ol d 950 m1 1es 992 2594 or 1192 34BQ -- PASQ UAL E HECTRIC bl own ce lulose 1nsulot1on Ours doesn t shnnk and no offens ve odor Phone4462i'l6 CUSTOM BACKHOI::: and dozer work l censed sept c tonk n r staf fer Grade wo rk yard work drlveways and layout Co li GALLIPOLI S DIV~RSIHW CONSTRUCTION CO 44b 4440 SANDY' AND BI:AVt::ft Insurance Co has ofl ered serv ces for t re nsu ronce cove rage n GA/ltc Co unty for olmo!'.t o cne tury Form ho• 1u ond perso al pro perly cove ages are ova1labfe to rr eet tnd v dual needs ~on loct Don Palm e your nc ghbor nnd agen t rabbn dog IS ACHI:::S FOR lease for gas and otl on we!'. I s de of New l1ma rood where the gas 1s lf n tere!'tted and w II dnl n ght away come out I not don t bo her A lso baled str qw for !>ole $1 25 a bo le Phone '/42 27b1 Note Vanaman f RI:::WOOD SPLITHHS Echo cho1n sows power generators and fir ewood C & J Power !::qUip .446 9442 W1 I deliver Call 307 71l t:l alt er 446-9"1~1 BEN f.=RANKLIN WOODSURNER STOVE CAll d46 2323 -- - -- --lY/6 KAWASAKI KZ 400 DHUX~ App ro• 1500 m tl es exc cond Co 245 5017 u PRtGH J PIANOc--: C-ol::1- <-40 -- 4297 after 3pm FOR SALE OR TRAO!: Bus ness p operty m Gall pols for form equ •pmenl Co li 256 b038 after bpm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1~75 KAWASAKI 500 en cond Co!l44b 66t:l9 5~R TA -- ---- P~RFECT SLHPER MA T THESS~S AND FOUNDA TIONS CORHIN AND S NYD~R FUR NITUHI: : 44b 11 71 955 S!:COND AV~ GALLIPLI S OH HOUSI: COAL W1 lllom Creek Rd BB 8. M Coo Inc Ph 256 1567 or 750 9347 - -~ _..._ Sl l V!: R DOllARS an d gold coms For nvestment or collect on MTS Com Shop Call44b 1842 or <46 0090 P~NDLHON R~BUILT BA TT~HY SIB 00 plu s lox and exchange Guaranteed New ones $33 00 We Coli 388 8590 PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Why poy S3 99 IN TOWN - For convenient In !own liv1ng look over this olde r brick home has 4 bedrooms P4 baths d~ntng room family room room as beauty shop $34 900 Located on Fatrfleld Centenary Rd 1 m1 off Rt ssu Ph. 446-9442 For more 1nformatton Charles & Joyc e McK ean and Btl! Burleson Will be glad to talk w th you f.= IREPLA ll:: WITH gla!>S door nob le home approved Phone 247 2612 WASHER AND 44b 43b0 DRV~R - MIXED HAY b98 0072 lor sole Phone Orchard --- APPHS FI TZPA TRICK S ate Rt 069 Phone W 609 3785 l~ esv le ELECTRA LP Red Su nbu rst w th 2 hum buckmgs Hand case l:x ce ll ent cond ll on $2'15 :.J0-4 675 b27b Room 238 - ----1970 SUZUK I RM 250 11 mo old -....-- H & N Day old or st art ed leghorn pu llets both floo r or cage grown avo fable Po ultry Hous ng and Automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Mom Pomeroy Phone 9112 2104 >R~~ZER 2< <u h 3 dr u!>ed exc cond Avocado green Call 245 9498 O!'tk for Kathy SMAll TAN Rl::FRIDGI:RATOR $1:15 Ca ll 245 9111:1 GUITAR Electro LP red su nburst w th 2 humbuck.u g p cku p hard case Exc cond $2'25 Cal l 675 027b room 238 Eweni• c;d Darv1n Bloomer, Assoc. .4464748 Oscar Ba1rd, ReaHor 446 4632 John Fuller, tialtor 446-4327 PH 446 7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Serv•ce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC we Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD' McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. .:!•clr W Carsey, Mur IAill Phone 992 2181 - NEW LISTING SECLUDED I you your prtvacy you Will fa ll 1n love wtth th1S new redwood ranch home 3 b r pr etty k tc hen w th formal d n ng I r 1 full bafl1 w th built 10 va n1ty and marble lav 12 x20 basement and 2 deck porc hes Can be pu rc h as ed w1th 2 z or 20 acres wooded loca tiO n . . . ~ck W Carsey Mur -- ' t:: --...> ~ ~ Qj 0:: ( lNG Love ly brtck home n n ce nei•hb,or lhD<ld 1n town 3 bedrooms 1 fu ll bath pretty I r w1th for mal entry K1t w1 fh b1r ch ca b1n ets & or full basement nat gas heal c a and ca rport For II e fam ly who needs •n town conv en enc e PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY• OWNER SAYS SELL - Thts beaut1ful 3 brs 1 z bath w1 th f ull base ment sett1ng on -4 1 2 acres over tonv,; g the scent .c Oil to R1ver Valley on LowPr 0 ot:lllt)\1tu ur mcom e s h1 g h enough to quahf ~ r '-'., .....lV II th1 s for less thon $4 000 cash and h ... to> Th e dea l ov er a 30 year penod It 1S guarant eed that you w II fall 1n love w t11 th1 S p ro perty 1f you will e)(am ne t NEW LISTING - Beaut ful descr1bes th s all br ck home located on a blacktop r oad La rge formal r fam•IY room w1th w b f p 3 brs 2 baths fu ll base ment 2 car carport w th attach ed utt llty r oom co m plete k1f w1th b rch cab•n ets oak t loor s fa f c a and 1 9 acres w1th a bea ut l u i land scaped lawn HUNTERS PARADISE - If you l1ke to roam n th e woods th1 s property •s tor you 4? acr es of wood s and a pretty meadow w1th sm a ll older mob le 11ome All mtneral nght s 1ncluded $18 000 - A Stea l' LIKE YOUR PRIVACY' - Look Wh"l $29 900 Will sf II buy loda y 1 A n• ce doubl• • 1:un1~G ncludes a l g 1 v J or 4 br s 2 tutl •no rm very largf!ll\\l P~o"u baths w th new cer~.. Situa ted on 21:> acres on a state route A THOME BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN KENNY RATLIFF WALT ~ANE 446 446 446 367 446 1049 0458 4042 7529 0458 C1.l Q.l s:. C) y < < " 11 tor some r eas on you h:~v rn t tounr 11 ll rfr nl ho mf' nl Ill(' r1Qhl pr Cl"' Cl V l' m 1 c 111 r ch i l OW We rnr !l f'r ltl 'l 1('W B It vr ' the Vil lllpo l s Scl 1 ol D <o. l fl -, 1 m I om I i"!S 1:.!00 sq I ut I v tnq SPl fE IC'AfUr 1q J lq BR S FR < CSI Qil CCI for c1 WOO<! burn er illl CI rl super k !ellen n 1c r c s much mor e to IJc sa cl nr It s 1 n\' n0w ho n c Lil li now to complr h 1 t 1 Is "D ~ b5 500 = Ill C'tl tD ~ ro .. /Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. You don't have to be a farmer to quahfy for a rural home loan from the land Bank We also make loans to non farmers who hve-or want to hve-m rural areas A Land Bank loan can be used to bu~ bwld remodel or rehnance a home It features long terms prepayment pmnlege Vllthout penal!)~ and reasonable mterest Stop in ••• let's talk over your house plans and our loan pia.... Cuh Floyd Brtdgo man OWn or Auctioneer: Lee Johnson 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD GAUIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446.0203 -< --l- :::r Ql :I SEE WHAT S NEW 1 Mr.ny f ne fe lltures :1 r c 10 b e found n til s new br1 ck & lr nme 11ome II s the I rs t ho me n nn ex c t nq new deve lopment on Raccoon Lr eek It I iiS El rno st a ttra c ve ftr epliiCC m I he I v nq r oom spr~c ous k tc tw n w 111 a ll :1 ppl 1 lCes t o r m;~l d n nq J l)fdroo ms l billh s sepnr :, e ut I l y "1 c 'lr qar age i'l ncl p~l o A n cncrqy sav nq home off er ed ~~ a bMqAt n pr n -< g _ o -, tn .. :I - c: Q. -... BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One ol Gallia Countis better stock farms Th1s one has been tn lhe same lam• ly for 35 yrs 174 acres total Appro)( 90 A of perma nent gr~ssland has been ltmed fertthzed & 1S In a htgh state of productton All bottom land has been hied Owners are rettrtng & have agreed to gtve up thetr comfortable 2 story 1 rm & bath home Other features are 2 good barns 4 sheds, cellar house corn creb large tob base, 3 ponds pus good well, some commerctal t1mber reported, lots of rd frontage '" Perrv Twp Shown by appotnlment only 5117,500 STROUT REAL TY, 44' 0008 • ~--------------------~ For Information phone: Ardella Belville, executor, n G') - ~ 1:11 t:: += -."'.. -= 0 ~ itJ ro If for some reason you 11nven t tou nd t 'I t td t>al 11om e at lhf' qht pr ce q ve nc C\ Cilll r Qlll now We nre ott e r ng a new 8 eve l n til e G all po s Sc i100I o st Tl s fin e home hils noo SQ t t of v nQ sp ace feC~tur ng 3 lg B R s F R des gned to r a wood burn e r and 8 5upe r k chen Tl or e s mu ch m or e 10 be sr-~ c! for tl s t ne m: w homP ca ll now tor co mp te c dcta Is Sb5 500 .. -4 ::l" Q.l ~ ~ '< - 0 c: ...0 "' Bu•ld.ng Lot 11 8x150 close lo town No mob le hom es pl eilse c ty sewage ava ilable SS 900 Own er w I tnke Sl 500 down 'l nd I nance ba lan ce .=.t 7°o .. ~ Present own ers have op erated a successful growmg busm ess at fh1 s locat1on smce 1950 and now bec a use ot hea lth reasons mu st co nstcl er re t1r emenl Th1s butldmg has approx l200 sq fl on the m a 1n floor full b.a sem ent a nd two BR apartm ent ov erhead Pav ed p a rkmg 101 at r ear and s1de of bu•ldmg Owner w II sell w1th or Without stock and ft xtures Call soon fo r an appo•nlm enl D:J c: Q. - ~ Appro1umat ely 140 teet of road fr ontage on bu smess Route 7 1n M ddl eport w tth a l22xJO bu1ldmg plu s 1Sx4S wareroo m Both w th concrete floor Ha s be en use d as a supermarket lor several year s Own er 1S an x1ous to se ll and will do so etther w•th or wethoul stock and h x tur es Th• s bU1Id1ng could be used lor I ghl tn dustry Call now for an appo•ntment n Gl ~ I'D ro 0 ~ > ~ c Near Gallipolis - 2 ac r es more or less of fer ng sever a l budd ng s tes ca ll now tU .t:: ~ Thts all bnck hom e fea tur es f'.NO !•replaces n ce fam•ly room la undry room 3 BR s fo rmal d1n1 ng room equ P ped k1tct1 en an d more .:111 S1fuated on a ~ ten ced lot 1n the V II age of V mton S4l 500 -- ~ QJ Nearly an acre of land mcl ud ng garge and ~ stor age bu1fd1ng pus a gr a nd old two QJ story br. ck hom e w1th iiiUII ba sem ent and QJ full att c Th• s I ne o d hom e appe ar s to be ~ a uld be a showpla ce w th a !t itle tender tov ng care ca ll soon .C structurally sound C) u ::?:: Several L evel bulldtng s1tes w 1th ru ra l .. water availabl e Thr ee acres 1n all also n 'C eludes a l4 X70 4 ye ar old mob le hom e on ; concrete runn er s and a new Aerob c Owner w II sell l<'!nd sewage tank separate call now to r an appo tnm ent - .c L ess than $30" 000 s t uft t ed on a .. Clcr e lot IUSI ou ts1d e l.'a ll rpol s T h s older h om e r ecently bee n pa ntcd ns de and out li vc us n ca ll now Tom Wl1t l e 446 0552 or Jd6 9557 eve Owner says se ll nght now• E em ent a r y ng e ell ldren et lfend Green Sc llool You w ill be mp resse d by th e formnl enlrilnce the so l d hardwoo d floor s You w II also hav e t1 r ee BR s 112x 12 12xl2 10x10) Built n k t forma t d n ng and fl l arqe LR 12x l 4 The two co r garilg e has been developed n to storilg e room s and a l1abby shop li'l ll 5oon lor an appo ntmenl Owner w II co n Sdcr VA orF H A torm al d1n1ng FR LR 2 baths lots at storilg e spa ce tu ll y equ pped k I centr a a r .;~ nd ca rpel 111roughoul Cilll now l or an appo ntment -= o > ~ r:: ~ -4 :r OJ ~ ;:: "< .s:: ~ : ~ ; 0:1 c:: Q. COME GROW WITH US ~ M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446-0552 Anyt1me ~ ro ro ~ Tom Wh1te, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve. \ Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve Ill o c: ... ;:: Good 1ocat1on near Gallipolis cozy thre e 171 bedroom hom e With one bath L R & k it C carport s tuafed on a cor ner lot Owner will cons tder VA or F H A t nanct ng ~"' ~ '<.. 0 ~~~~;edd~~~ a ~~e aa c ~:x~~~ ;~~~uu~:~ J 1~;nse - tD Ql We mu st se ll thts pr opert y th iS w eek Owner s w Iling to sdcnf ce n order to ge l t sold Two BR s lg k t LR one car at ~ tac hE:d garag e screened back por cll c a l now be fore 1f s too late Til s one would be ::I: g r eat o s •nves t ment properly Ul .... Grow.nq Wtth Southeastern Oht<' - .. ~ - Work on Stokermal c!l Combus t10neers or Home remodel ng Phone 388 9907 Will DO CARPENTER WORK n tenor ond exter or pamt ng roof ng small ele<:tr col tobs sma ll concrete and bn ck tabs hang wal lpaper and home repa1rs Ref erences Coli R1ch ot '150 b495 BABYSITTIN G '" my home across from Addov1lle School Call 30'/ 0541 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has onyt hmg to gi>Je owoy ond does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng tor sole may plac e an ad n th s co lumn There w II be no charge to the adv ~• t ser SAINT watch dog 446 2544 (614) 643-2916 I H~RNAHD Spayed Real Estate tor Sale Plumbong and Heahng good loll CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourlh & Pme Phone 446 3868 0 ':_44b 44777 NEW THHH bedroom home f replace sun deck I J, acre wooded lol 667 38QO Tupp e r ~ Pia ns ST ANDARD Plumb•ng Heottng 215 Th1rd Ave 4<1 6 3762 NICE OLDER HOM !: n good ne ghborhood 111 Pomeroy Same recent remodeltng Cen trol hea t ng 3 or 4 bedroom s 992 7074 GEN~ PLAN15 & SONS PLUMI:liNG - Hea t ng - A r Con d 1on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1037 _ DEWITT S PLUMBING AND H ~AT NG Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446 7735 DRAIN & Sl:WI:H ClEANIN(... :,I:R VICE Open 24 H. 7 day !> o week Sta rc he 8 >a 256 1391 A GREAT PLACE TO RAISE YOUR FAMILY - A qun lt y br ck rnn ch w 1 a l ui bosement ~ tuat ed on nca ; fy an rl cr e n OWNER T RANSFERRED QUICK a qu e t neg 1bort ooU 1m les from !own 3 POSSESSION Every t/1 ng you lve bed room s co zy t r ep lace n I v ng rom l olwoys won tecl yo u can I ncl n fhn; 4 b 111 s equ pp ed k ll cllcn ut 1 tv r m o;1nd )e clroom b level A most love ly 1 rel ace n gar ag e Nf'w cmpe t I nol ru m plus low ul I t y B. rna nt ena nc e bd ls th e cozy I v ng r oom large tam ly room w f!nother f.repl Ke 1 n k tc 1en d n ng room 2 bOlllS "1 c nr ga rrt qe cent a r & VETERANS - NO DOWN PAYMENT separnte ut I l y rm A qu ol t y Jay Dr vc T h s 3 bc drootl home s oc 'llf'C n K yqt?r ~ k. sc hools on paved r c 1ust m le ol I R 1 ll o 11f' sss 900 I Equ1pped k. tchen ilnd cJ n ng con i) ne1 I on ball1 spac ous I v ng room l ull bils e PI CTURE PERFECT WOOD ED LOCA 11ent w rec r oom & q 'lr aoe L cntra 1 r & TION A bri'i ncl new b leve s tuat ed Ci'lr pPI 11 rouo t out S 14 YOD ::.m d tall p ncs & nil lur e on"' k n g s 2ed Ia! 3 (1 r ge bed ro oms spa c ous I v ng roan bu It 1n k t cncn for m al d n1ng I ? batll s RODNEY II Att r act vc l y decorat ed Ill s l il m ly roo n workst op & g:~ r age Bu lder 3 bedroom 11om e hil s stC'el s d no ei'lt n onx ous to sell L tv sc hoo s k tcllCn d n ng utI ty batll garage & pat o 70)( 120 yard n c ly sc hool s S35 900 VISUALLY EXCITING L sl aped ran ct1 w 111 a n nv I ng sl on e I r ep lace n the Iorge film l y room Spactous formal d n ng GREAT OPPORTUNITY You can own I)U It n k 1c11en w Celt ng ar ea 3 Iaroe th s lo ve y 3 story 5 bedroom home and let bedr ooms ~ haths 2 ca r g arag e heat tile renta l pro! t pc1y your mortoaqe T11c pump & centra a r Ther e s l ots of other home nc l udes an adorab l e lor mill d n nct ex tr as nc l A 1 year w arr anty nnd use of r oom w c h ande l er w b I rep ace n I v no co 11 nun ty sw mm ng poo l & club ou se room sun room l. ba ll1s etc T e rent as cons st ol 10 un t s nnd s oca tec n e1n ~ex S50 s cc ll ent conmuc i'il arei'l on R l /o ... cr tooK OWNER GONE - IMMED IATE POSSES no the r ve r Drast ci'l y r ed Jced SION Yo u II en tOY t h s qua l ly br c k hom e n Levrande Blvd Cle an as ca n be ns de & out till S 3 bedroom home offer s TOTALLY REMODELED AN D REDONE compac t k t chen d 1n ng room 1 1 baths a - Mover ght n an d do no worK Th s 110 nc s n exc e ll ent co nd t on 3 bedrooms " spark! ng cleiln bilsernen t w a hug e tam l y ng room ea t n k t el en ba th w ut I t y & rec room ut illy room w was l er & dr yer l.7a r age wor ks hop pl us ec onom ca l r oom new carpe l pan el ng v nyl s d1ng nal gos hea l t Budget S3 4 mo ) A home pl u mb ng etc Th s sa grea t star ter l1orne pr ced a t onl y S25 000 II at s 11ard to I nd Pr ced n mtcl S40 s bu PREFE RRED LOCATION - ENCHAN TIN G VIEW A re marKabl e I "s tory a ll br 1c k home tu st m nutes t ro m town En toY 11c lovely v ew of I he Oh 10 R ver & the cozy f r eplace I rom the large h v ng room 3 bedrooms 2 ~ baths equ pped k• fchen fo rm a.., d n ng lull b:~seme nl ncludes fnm y room and t repl ace "l cnr g arag e p lus a l1uge yard slop ng all the way to !he nver Qu ck. possess on JUST LI STED CHARMING DOL , HOUSE - Bett er hu rr y to sec th s mi'iculate 3 bedroom r anc h n Jay D r Very pretty ca r pet n I v ng roorn spa c ous k tche n w th a l app l anc cs sprkl ng bath separa te ut ltly garl'!ge pa t a plus cent r a l i'i r & low ut t es w lli nil! gas hea t Own er tr ans fcrr ng m ust se ll Upper S30 s READY TO MOVE IN 1mmed1afe MINI FARM - Seen c 20 acre larm nca r possess on Lnrge & att r ac t ve 2 story v nton 12 acres of f at c lea red creek bol t orne 10 a perf ect to ca t an n R o urand e tom bnlan ce n woo dland w th a subS I .?In Ttl s f ne ome could have 3 4 or "5 t a a mount of cart! r eport ed A remode lect bedrooms a love y stone f ireplace n the 1 1 stor y home w 111 3 bedrooms ea t n k 1 tam ly room 2 batl1s full basement w re c chen ba th b lown nsulat on elect heot & roo m plus over an acr e w fll kenne l & rural wat er smilll b arn Mus1 se ll mm ed ately GREAT BRICK STARTER Don t let lil tS one pass you by A spac ous 3 bedroom c111 b ri Ck n nc ll n Count ry A r e E state s Eat n k1 lc hen I ed b ath good SIZed I vmg r oom ga r age & il very large Yi'ird Pr1 ced to se ll n m d SJO s LARGE FAMILY "' Th s 2 story J bedroom llome may be w11 at you rf' took ng for Spac.ous 7 r oom 2 bal11 110me n eludes a tam ly r oom bu II n !< tc l1f'n d n mg plu s gilrage & pr v t=~tc backyar d con ven entlv loca ted 10 tow n S35 000 37 789 ACR ES - Recent y surveyed 111 s wooded wonder an d ha s so me excell ent bu ld ng s•fes Loc a ted nea r Porter and pnced at $~4 500 WH Y R E NT W1 en you ca n own th s 'l bed room home n L 1eSI re lor S20 000 I:J x24 llv ng r oo n d n ng k ! ellen bath & ce llar Large yard :E "Thank you tor hstmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty""Thank you for R~G !ST IMPRESSIONS ARE IMPORTANT You II be th orouqll l y mpr cssed w 111 111 e pro fess on1 1decor aT on & land sc ap ng ti11 S c hM m ng b leve l o l ers J n1 ce s zed bedrooms 1 " ba th s co lorful 1 vt ng room equ pped ktt chen for m al d mmg huge hm ly & r ec room 2 car QMge & l ocated n one of 111e ar ea s f nes t ne gt1bor 11oods Pr cc Redu ce d HAPPINE SS I S SPACE FOR THE WHOLE FAMI L Y And tn 5 S I A spraw li ng L shaped r anc11 w lh n "/.I ! v ng ro om 3 lar ge bed r ooms 2 ? ba ll s f) U It n k t c 1en w bar & E <'II ng area SpiiC ous tamlly room huge rec r oom for th e k cts & ; ca r garilge L ow ut tl t 1es & ma1ntenance uty sc hools tD - MEIGS COUNTY - Wanted to Do Pubhc Sale to settle estate of Gladys Miller residence 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, full basement, alummum stdtng, central atr, 4 years old. Located on Rt 141 tnstde vtllage of Waterloo, on large corner lot To be sold at 4th Street door of Court House, tronton. Oh1o at 11.00 AM Frtday, November 17, 1978 Appraised value. $30,000 oo Terms: Ca,h Good opportun Jy to buy your t r st orne 'II a reilsonnbl e pr ce We ilre aft er ng :l l wo BR old f.' r home w tlh i'l full basemen t T11 s e~tso lla s lot s of at11c stor n oe sp o Ke parr C~l ly lloored Own er w t1 co ns1dcr vr:... or FH A n =1 nc ng SL5 500 I MPRESS IV E TRI LEVEL Qu tstilri d nq d es gn & sl yl e nrc cv cl c n n 11 s berlu l ful <1 bed r oom homf' Appro x toOO sq ft of mull lev<::f I v ng offers it cus tom k !c hen w bu IT n iiPP CJ ntL S lormill c.t n nq w pitt o door s IC;-Jd nq to a lluye ueck v ng r oom w 1 repl lCe I 1m l y room w wood burner r ec r oom l b 'lllis & I or g:~ ragc Sttu o ted on 1 3 nc r os n L l y Sc hool s tGr ecn Elem 1 ~ .t:: .... Lo<ated 1n (Crown C1!y) at !he corner of Mam Slreet and State Route 7 The followtng Will be offered 256-6740 Cl :r < ~ .t:: SATURDAy I NOVEMBER 18, 10:00 A.M. Crown City, Ohio ~ n See thi S one soon LocotE> d 5 m es fr om Col ua poll s Total e ec lr c w II a SSO 00 ~ mont11 y budget Three BR ba !1 w show er ul I•I Y M ea L v ng roo m l9xl4 ) ::. 2 ca r gsril ge SJS 000 .lt Phone 992 2181 ANTIQUE AUCTION .f >- LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POT EN TtAL BUYERS - LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 30 OR 40 YEARS TO PAY (CONVEN TtONAL FHA OR VAl MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YOU MAY THINK FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS GIVE US A CALL WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS• Pomeroy Landmark Round oak !able w 4 matching cane bottom cha~r• oak secretary comb1nallon oaR chest of drawers mahogany desk sewing basket 2 matching light stands 2 Ollk rockers chest of drawers dressing table 6 oak slra1ghl chairs Iron bed complete wood beds 2 oak dresser bases oak loboy wtth mirror sewing rocker Iron dog pan 3 apple buller sllrs J old school seats mowing sr.the Ice creafT' table w 4 chairs stone Iars & 1ugs 3 ga stone churn w dasher 5 gel whiskey barrel kraut stom~r kraut cutter, 2 shoe lasts wash boards, anllque tools sllllerard scales cow bells lanterns 2 tron po1s, 2 tron kettles tron tea kettle corn grinder Ounc&n Fyffe coffee table magazine rack 4 canes antique picture frames old records 78 rpm coffee beans one large lol of bolfles mlnlolure china cabinet electric school house clock se'lleral post cards 4 milk cans 2 oil lamps marble top lamp table umbrello slond bee smoker collection of old book matches adverllsemenl sign• beoullful lamp 6 Jim beam Beam bollles salln gla55. milk & amber glo5s. While House depression vinegar jug w 2 handles several dishes new and antique lo of pictures and several other collectors and mtscellaneous 1tems 'l ,. D:J en " Gene Oesch, Auctioneer E)Cecut1ve home tastefully decor a ted w th plush carpe t ond match nq wo lls Th1 S lovel y ho me fe atures a large lam ly room w tth f rel ace a pr ofess onally d es tgn ed .;:. k tel en w til sl and Jenn A r ra nge eye v. level oven and ots of COI)tners tormn d tn ng I. 1 baths two cnr garge w 1 clundry L. room and for summer fun il Iorge 5w mm ng pool w 1th lots o f con cr ete d ec k and A ~ pnvacy fen ce ~al l soon for an appo.nt 0 men! $79 500 e AUTHENTIC LOG CAR'" \lll(i lor y hewn logs stone hreplace fl s~\i PE~O Jed Self ng a lon e on an 112 ac lot n I .. ue SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ~ 0: .. 11 ACRES - N 1ce roll111g land suitable for develop ment close to town m c1ty school d1strlct call today ALTO SAXOPHONE w th 2 cases l1k e new $2'15 992 5505 SNOW TIRE SALE R ~FHIDG~RA TOR Terms s qn on R I I 1n the Vlll aQC o f l.l1es11 rc ilnd then cal tor on appo1ntmcn t l o se(' tl s. century old c11ar rncr Til s lov el y home ,n e l ud es IS own wnll \ru r CJI water ovn lble l A l so a tl ciiTCd Cl tta c lCd w orksh op Tl1 s spilc aus t1om e could be us C'cl ilS n co mh nil! on rPs ctence an c oil ce or pe r l1 op s o ther om m ere al purposes $Hl 500 :::r . CALL 446·3643 Oil D:J ~ JS ACRES Gooct roll nq land lor hunltnQ or cclmp ng w1 th old house n Mor qn n Town sh p oll Rt lbO Sl 4 500 Exce llent co nd I on 247 3Bbl HOOR FUHN ACE (B lower) Cold a r duct sy!'ttem Hemove!'t cold or ep loces by heal reg sfer 992 52.-' 4'-' 1 _ __ _ $225 coli FIREWOOD $25 for p ckup load Ga ll1pohs Pt Pleasant a rea on y Coll446 1 4/~ before 5pm 428 Second Ave. ~~ GALLIA COUNTY 'S LARGESf REAL EST ATE AGENCY 10 NICE LOT - Good building site for !hal new home, county water available c1ty schools 1 ;.,. acres of nice rolhng land only $4 500 JU ACRES - Lots of potential h ere 38 acres n ce land al ong Raccoon c r eek mostly tillabl e to bac co base Iorge po nd good 10x50 home $38 000 Real Estale for Sale 11 s a beauty 1ns•de and ou t Look tor our C ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY -2 mce lots with 4 rental mobtle home pads all are rented Each pad has concrete runners and padto Excellent location tn Rodney call for more 1nformatton 0"\_olll oil ,~;.'<- S?47 ~ 9~ua1 .fJ BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA r.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO CLOSE TO TOWN Be(1u t lui nPw ranch W1fh 3 bf'clroorns 1 br~ th s centnl a r famil y room w•th t rf'p Clo..<' bf.:nu t lui c nrpe t ra d o 1ntcrco m system t1r t '1 r 'l r gor n qc L t y sc hool d str c t and mmed1ate C&J Power Equip. Real Estate for Sale ~ > OFFICE 446-7900 GOOD BUY Allrachve home In Bidwell 3 bedrooms n1ce bath wtth shower lovely kitchen nice carpet large lot owner wants to sell now LU XMA N JVC BOSE stereo equipment Ca ll440 2048 ---- N ~W .-. ~ .. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUN 9 S MON & FRI TILU PM OTHER H"S B Y APPO NT MEN a profess tonal fo r.._ n s own t now 11e must sell country at t m t>Soheo·e at 1ts best Til s e'X per t ly co n slru cted home 11as tl1r ee BR s 110x12 , 12x12 12x14) LR l 5x l 8 overl ook mg the w 1de open country Fam1I Y room 19xl .. w •ll1 wood burn er the pref11 es t kt tchen n "; th e area fea t ur ng o Jen A r 1Si anct ra nge QJ lots of cabme ts d shw asher e ye lev el Ct:: oven double stainless smk We are g1v 1ng you only part of 111e sto ry ca ll to r appo nl For the Gentleman Furner nnd h1 S fnm IV Up to 17 ac r es ca n bf' bou gl w 111 111tS men t today $59 QOO t 1ne BR 11om e Des gned l or fi'lm ly tv ng w 111 t wo I repl oces f ul V cqu p pC'd k I lot s of storage I. bi'lth s p us powd C"r roo n ' '"'w•e r. Tll s ttne omr w be sMwn to bu ye r s on l y TONEY REALTY (0 coent cham saws are now avatlable at or 446·2119 JQ75 HONDA XL 100 ~ ece nt tune up Good cond Call 3bl 7658 after 4pm ~SW THAC TOHS MF 35 D es el MF230 D ese l 20", O» ~V~RYTHING MF150 D esel MF2~5 D• esel 5TOIH::WIDf ALL PRICE S MF I bS Dtesel MF 21:15 D ese l 20% N ~ W S~AL V HEDUCW MF 1135 Diesel Cob mr and OOUBLI::: SIZE MA TTR!:SSES Heat er NOW S55 95 WAS $b9 95 N~W NEW 8. USI:::D IMPL EMENTS 5 Pl WOOD DINI:TT!: SETS MF9 Bo ler MFIO Haler MF120 NOW $115 95 WAS 1219 95 Boler Matthews Rotary Scy the NEW 3 PC !:NO TABL!: SETS MFHI:IO Sem 1Mounted b bo llom NOW S47 95 WAS $59 95 N~W plow MF520 12 d1 sc MF2 2 LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW row choppe r Mf-=~9 2 row $239 95 WA S $299 95 Hln 5 pl onl e s mecho n col NEW AND USED f URNITURI::: transpla nter SHINN S TR AC 854 SI:::COND A VI:: Adb 9523 TOR SA L~ S Phone 45tl 1630 lost chance to ord er pr ce n l l=ON W VA cre ase Nov 22n d 1n I me l o r Chr stmo s World Book and CHIMN I:::Y BLOCKS bu ld ng Ch ldcroft Eo!>y paymen t pion moter ols Galllpo s Block Co Ph 615 37'15 440 27E:I3 Hoy large boles f rst & second 11177 HONDA CH 550 K excellent cult mg Alfalfa l mothy ca nd ton $1300 fiRM Co I Clover Ne.,.er wet 367 7350 Baby bed s $65 So to bed and cho r $1 SO sofa ch ou rocf..e r ottoman 3 ta bles $500 Bedroom su tes $105 $250 $300 $500 Ear Am sofa and chotr $300 modern !'toto cho ~ lo.,.eseot 5275 eel nen $100 and up Tables $b0 each Sw ve l roc~e r s $80 Maple or pme table 4 ch o r s $225 Hutch $300 'I pc dmelte $109 5 pc dme lte w th sw vel cho 1rs $300 Bunk beds com pie e $150 $225 $275 mattresses or bo iC springs firm $50 SbO $70 each co ptam s bed $2'25 queen sets $175 5 drawer chest $49 GOOD USED chest ntghlsta nd Dryers ranges co ff ee and end tab les beds tables lamr.s 01r cond t1oner por tab e wa she r refngerator ather tems Call 446 03'12 Monday thru Fndoy 9 to 8pm Saturday 9 to 5pm 3 m out Bulov lie Rd .t:: 1\E Ql NEW LISTING- Good 2 bedroom home with bath dtning room full basement attached garage Nice garden space located on Chllllocolhe Rd In Gallipolis $18500 For Sale lAYNl:: 5 NEW AND USED FUR NITURl: -.. t:: possrss on Will DO baby s thng n home 1n Roc ne area 843 2255 m -.. 1:11 TRAIN t O and sta rted Beagle robb1t dogs Se ll or trade for guns or onythmg of equa l va lue 614 7A'l252 1 WANTED DAY t me baby s thng tab Preler pre sch ooler 949 2854 AP PAL ACHIA N STOV~ CO l owe!>! pr ce!'t greatest selec t1 on quoltty wood or cool stoves New outlet n Mtddleport off M1ll St beh1nd Tony s Carry Out ~very Sun 12 noon to _ Jpm <:_oi~6Q8 7191_ _ __ 1 bnck ready for your grow1ng fam1ty wtth ove r 1900 s q of hvtng area plus a two car garage The fam•ly rm 14X27 wtth a WB fireplace The kttchen 1s cornplet e Wtth a range d1shwash er & dtsp Other features are ;j ,., large BR s, , , 2 baths large LR & dtn lJ)g area heitl pump central vacuum quality carpet elec garage door & a large flat lot at Rodney STROUT REALTY 446 0008 IS I' CLOSE TO MERCERVILLE Good home 1n the 1 country wtth 2 bedrooms bath, hvmg room with fireplace alum mum stdtng and large garage Located on Bladen Mercervtlle Road $20 000 HRI:::WOOD 4pm Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale VI W~ll DUSTLESS f iH ~ PlAU and ch mney cleomng Th e Ch1mney Sweep Lo ll b14 373 b05l FOR THE Bl::ST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTI:::RING Fnee l::shmotes P ck up and de!. >Jery se 1v1ce co li Mowrey s Upholste y Pt Pl easan t W Vo 675 4154 1218 ElMERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We S~l Better LivinR" OFFICE 446-7013 EXCLH!:NT RjD fNG ho rse t:1 years old Been used for 4 H Glen Deete r l on g Bottom Oh1o WA HR WHL dr II ng WII om T G ant 74'1 2879 SPLIT f.=IREWOOD Co f 307 7705 Real Estate for Sale REALTY OF axl es With fires Coa l stove New rock ng cha r 1 an ltque r lie 1 ' ton Interne I onol truck for ports 19b5 Comet stohon wagon lor po ts 1!:!90 W1nc heste pump 22 nile 9Y2 '1330 Wil l LARE for the elderly tn our home Phonef192 '/3 14 Al l TYPI:S of bu ld ng motenol !'t bl ock br ck se wer p pes w n dows I ntels etc claude W nter!'t R o Grande 0 Phone 245 51'11 alterS Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY sn '19'2 b06l J Aluminum S•drng and SEIMCE J Windows' AcceSsories. C. II TWO SW IVH rockers Ru!>t Scot chguord uphol!'ttcry 14x27 ft ol ve green Plu sh wool Lees co pel 2 Ia nps 949 '2M I alt er Spm ST ANLI:Y SHAMER Car pet Cle on!:'r See ng s bel1e>J mg when Stanley Stea m ng Coli 4 4b 4208 MOBILE HOME a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1978 5 4$---Farm Report lJ 5 5D-PTL Club 13 5 5;Sunrise Semester 10 6 OG--PTL Club 15 700 Club 8 6 2;-Publlc Affairs 10 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 6 4;-Mornong Report 3 6 50-Good Morning West V~rglnla 13 6 5$--Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-- Today 3 4 15 Good Morning Amer~ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Jetsons 10 • 7 ! ; -Weather 33 7 3D-Schoolles 10 Sesame Sf 33 8 OG--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 9 00-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Emergency One 6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Match Game 10 9 3D-Brady Bunch 8 Family Affair 10 10 OG--Card Sharks 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght 6 All In T he Family 8 10 Dalong Game 13 10 3D-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Andy G riffith 6 Price Is Righi 8 10 S20 000 Pyramid 13 11 OG--High Rollers 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 11 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3 IS Family Feud 6 13 News 4 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 33 11 55-CBS News 8 House Call 10 12 OG--Newscenler 3 Bob Braun 4 America Alive 15 News 6 10 Young & The Reslless 8 Midday Magazi ne 13 12 3D-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 OG--Hollywood Squares 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & !he Reslless 10 No! For Women Only 15 1 J()--Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 OG--One Life to Live 6 13 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 OG--Anolher World 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Congressional Outlook 33 3 3D-Mash 8 Joker s Wild 10 Over Easy 20 Music 33 4 OG--Misler Cartoon 3 Battle of !he Planets 4 Merv Griffin 6 Porky & Friends 8 Sesame Sl 20 33 Batman 10 Dinah 13 Hollywood Squares 15 4 3D-Bewllched 3 Gilligan sIs 4 8 Brad\ Bunch 10 Pelllcoal Juncllon 15 5 OG--Siar Tr,k 3 4 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Homer Pyle USMC 10 Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 3D-News 6 Sanford & Son 8 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 6 OG--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Zoom 20 6 J()--NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 OG--Cross Wits 3 PM Magazi ne 4 Newlywed Game 6,13 Marly Robbins' Spolllght 8 News 10 Love American Style 15 Almanac 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 3D-That Nasnvllle Music 3 Dating Game 4 Muppel Show+, MalchGame PM8 Wild Kingdom 10 $1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 8 OG--LIIIIe House On The Prairie 3 4 15 L~can 13 Unknown War 6, Mash B 10 Global Pape The F lghl For Food Special 20 33 8 3D-One Day At A Time 8 10 9 OG--Movle Betrayal 3 4 15 NFL Foolball6 13 The Wprd 8 10, The Long Search 20 Prevln & The Plllsburgh 33 10 OG--News 20 10 »-Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 E venlng AI Symphony 33 11 OG--News 3 4 8 10,15 Dick Cavell 20 VIsions 33 II 3()--Jollnny Carson 3,4 15 Gunsmoke B Movie Goodbye Charlie' 10 12 oo--News 4 6 13 12 3~FBI 6, News 8 Jron5lde 13 1 oo--Tomorrow 3 4 1 3D-News 13 Storm Oh Ph 74'1 4!0013 or 446 27Hb Prisoner 20 College Foo tball 6 NFL Today 8 The Issue 10 Evangellst1c Outreach 13 1 OG--NFL Football 3 415 Communique 6 NFL Football 8 10 Washmgton W ee k In Review 33 Issues & Answers 13 Nova 20 1 3D-Amer~ca s Black Forum 6 K1ds Are People Too 13 Black Perspect ive On The News 33 2 OG--Aware 6 Geraldine Fitzgerald 20 33 2 3Q-Ammals Ammals Animal s 6 Movte The Spy Who Came In from The Cold lJ 3 OG--Da-lt Yourself w1lh Homer Formby 6 Great Performances 20 33 3 JD-In Search Of 6 4 OD--Mov:1e A Howlmg m the Woods 3 Movte Skm Game 4 NFL Football 10 This Is The L1fe 15 4 JD-j In Search Of 13 Rebop 20 Portrait of a Nurse 33 5 oo--P.hll Donohue 13 Wrestling 15 Cop111g W1 th K1ds 20 Nova 33 5 3D-Zoom 20 6 OG--News 3 4 Pulse 6 Newsmaker 7~ 13 Cliffwood Ave Kids 15 Elec Co 20 The Long Search 33 6 3D-NBC News 34 15 News 6 Fran Curci Football 13 Marie Cune 20 7 OG--World of Disney 3 4 15 Pat Boone 6 13 60 M i nutes 8 10 Chmielewski Family 33 1 3D-Portrait of a Nurse 20 Close Up 33 8 OG--Ballleslar Galachca 6 13 The Word 8 10 Global Paper The F1ght for Dood 20 33 9 OG--Movle Ode to B1lly Joe 3 4 15 NFL Footba ll 6 13 Duchess of Duke Sreel 20 33 10 oo--Dallas 810 VIsions 20 Firing L1ne 33 11 OG--News 3 4 8 10 15 Wall Street Week 33 11 15-CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3D-Movie Nora PrentiSs 3 Next Step Beyond 4 Movie ' The Relvers' 15 700 Cl ub 8 Face The Nation 10 12 oo--Movle There was a Crooked Man 4 News 6 13 Movie Hammerhead 10 12 1$---ABC News 6 12 3D-My Partner The Ghost 6 PTL Club 13 1 J()--This Is The NFL 6 2 OG--Marcus Welby M D 4 2 3D-ABC News 13 IU: DUCE Real Estate for Sale Qualty ond per 0• sole 1ow RI:::MING TON MOD!:l 31 12 go full choke Rem nijJon model 10 12 go lull choke very good condl 11on Ph one 742 293A FIREWOOD al l hardwood spl I an d del vered $35 truck load or SSO o cord 99'1 6195 o r !ld3 1933 IMPROVEMENTS DIT CHt R a d oc Pho e Oh10 l.lftU£ 11U111 du np truc k Co ne ele w01k Hall eld Ba ck hoe Ser Rutla nd of Praise 6 Day of 01scvery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Willard W leo• 13 Open B1ble 15 9 OG--Gospel Singing Jubilee3 Rober! Schuller 4 Rex DOZI:R mach ne 992 1156 Th e Do•l y Se r I ne l 11 lou rl Street Pomeroy ':R:T~. ~1::----"':'~~~~~~~~~~~~~, :.n .: la nd StNSI MA TIC coun t ng ALBANY, ()HIQ DOnR WORK exc avat '9 c ._.or g 1-'h 446 OOSI DHfA TIRI:::S Ia nonce 74' 232H Po meroy yen 3891 BUR~OU GHS "FACTORY ON WHEELS" CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUTTERING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 1978 6 OG--AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8 Amer~can Problems & Challenges 10 6 31}----Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Jerry Falwell 4 Thinking m Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 ThiS Is The Life 13 7 OG--Thls Is The Life 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Urban League 10 Newsmaker 78 13 Sl for Sale PLA;,Tl l; HCO I net fo r p ckup I u<lo. Alt er 6 b9B 3009 • - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · LOAl calciUm chlortde fen LIMt:STONE s andli1 er grovdog el food and o types of so l t: ~ (e ls or Sa lt Works Inc t: Mo 1 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. -:::--:-=E~ate _Real For Sale _ fo_r~<!_le_ Servtces Offered - For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Butldmg SIIPpl_!f._S_ COLLINS BUILDI NG PRODUCTS 1515 Wash ngton Blvd Belp e Oh io offe rs o new ser v <.e o the <Jail po l !o area Over b 000 bu ld 19 produc ts del ve red eorh w("oek to Belpre ond avo lahl e to you each week ot rl ~ct l 1 pn ces • Col) Coli ns Bu lr! g Products or l)lck up o Ire[' Pease lola og today l:lu ~ nO~f.. hours Mo hru F tlo 11 to Spn ~ PI o ne Ol.d 4:-' :.l 0((1:11 WISEMAN IS A HOUSE WORD E M Wtseman Broker 446 3796 Eve J1m Cochran Assoctate 446 7881 Eve E N Wtseman, Broker 444 4500 Eve Nancy Smith Assocoate 44• 4910 Eve BeHy Hatrston Assoctate 446 42:40 Eve GALLIPOLIS 500 SECOND AVE Real for Sale - Estate ------- Real Estate for Sale HOMESIT!:S for sole 1 acre and up M ddleport near Rutland MODERN 3 bedroom house Fully carpeted Cen tral a r full Coli 992 74~ 8 .c l '----~-­ bo o; ement wtth f1replo ce THREt: BEDROOM fram e home n Enc osed sun porch l oca tt=!d o 1 M1ddleport Coll992 3457 6 , acre s near Ro c ne on fARM f.=OR sale House 2 barn s blacktop rood Pnce S4 0 000 fro ler Lorge pond 0 acres or Contact lorry Woll e week day !> B2 ocres 7d2 2566 oft e..:_7pm 614 949 ~ ~~AL ~STATE lOANS CA N TFIND MOH TG AGE MONI:::Y? We ho . . e plenty at compehh.,.e rol e!> w th term s h 30 year~ Veteran!> and nor v£" te r eM VA 8' FHA loon ~ ore o\ o fable IRHANO MOHlGAG I:: CO 77 1: Slate St Ati· ~;: n s Phone t.ol4 SQ:l 30St \ T HRE~ BDR HOME Full basement double go age n ce lot 7 m les Reasonably pr ced south at C.all•poll!> on 51 Rt 7 Coll992 6069 HOME 1139 Second Ave 4 rm s and both ul I ty room I u r1 !>h ed Call Neal W1se 3711 264b Real Estate for Sale FHA 8. VA HOME LOAN S M cLEN DON MOH TGAG~ COMPAN Y l oon Repr esentaii>Je V olet Cook e V ers 463 Second Ave Second floor Galllpol s Oh o 45b31 Call 44b 7 72 - - - - - - ---- FOR SALE BY OWN~R 1026 Ftr$1 Aven ue R ve rv•ew pro perty w l h frontage on F 1sl and Second A.,.en ues 8 rooms 2 1 baths 2 car garage Coli week day s 44b 4383 even ngs and Sunday .tAO 0139 Shown bv op po ntn_:cn ~on l y NICt HOME fu rn shed plus 2 acres !>moll orchard $75 000 By Appotn tment Ph 256 t.l244 �' 0.()- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov 12, 1978 !t7-TheSundayTimes~n_lmei, Sunday, Nov 12,1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . Real Estate for Sa.le Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale - Real Estate for . Sale . -- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale . - Real Estate for Sale ---- - -- - - ------- . - . 251 •, Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 • E"11 0~ Ron Ca~aday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 Ru ssell D. wood Even.ngs 446·4618 283 acre farm , over 60 acres tillabl e, Oalance wood and ro111ng pasture. 1473 1b tobacco base M1nera l nghts to be sold w•th farm Comfortable 2 stor y farm home 1n very p tctur csq ue setting surrounded by g1ant trees, 3 barns, other outb-tdg . ·RUSSELL . WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ALL·ROUND FAMILY PLEASER - l3 A , w1th 1 yr. old ranch, flntshed basement. 4 BR, 211:r baths , 2 kttch!\"_s, LR, DR, famttv room wtth Franklin fireplace & rna''\. Located near Cadmus. $.64,000 $59,900 Nt'nr c rty Ilk(' new 3 BR 1' ' brlfh bn ck. r1n d lrr1me ri'HlC il Frlmi/ y roo m wt fh flreplilce c:tllrtcherl Qrlrrlge, Pf! 1IO G,l s ll 1rnncr er n il•r Beautifu l trees and MORGAN TOWNSHIP --'36 ac r es near Me1gs Mmes, 5 ac r es l eve l , m ost of balance could be pastur e, sm all stream , townshiP road, $11 ,900 SIH UIJS $64,000 Th e phone hasn t stopped r .nq,ng s•nce we put up the " FOR SALE SIQn on tne front lawn of th1s beautllul ho me Grcl't f locrt t1 on 111 m iles from c •t Y overlookrnQ Debby Dr Gr oc •ous 1'1' long livmo rm w1th p1cture w 1ndow Formn l d1 nmg nrert. custom kit chen cab• net s, 'l cerrlm•c f1 lcct bath s 3 BR , fully carpeted, cen a1r , l orccct a~r qa s furnace w1th a buc!Qet tn the S'10 s 'l crtr l llliShcct garr1qe Concre te drtve Clfy schools Th1s homers c1 must to see $47,900 Brand new bn ck nnd tr ..1 m e over 1500 SQ ff lt vt ng Mea , 3 BR , la mtl y rm w •th f1r epli1Ce, lg eat 1n k •fcl1en eQUi pped Wtfh rang e rmd r efng At tetclled gar~lg<' Sttl l trm E' to choose you r f~v ortfe ca rpet color s $17,500 / CillC.S t'll(IOS('(/ PMC IH' "l tlr n11' 'nctoor q,lrclc'nC'r '-~ Prllr(ru s lrv 1nq r ooms 1 11R .1tt1c ~u .t,lblc> f or ltH r<f fl~ , 1 fll '" krt chen w•th r,l rHII ', r <• l rtq, rlncJ (f! C.hW<lSht' r lu ll h<1SNnf' nf , noucl (t(1>; lu r n,lcC' In ( lly $47,900 Hosptta ble hom e, accus tomed to splend• d ca r e, 3 BR br rck Lg !6' x16 ' l •v•ng rm , hardwood fl oors, central a•r , att<l chcd ga rag e Bnck storage bldg Beaut1 fUI t re-e st uddea lawn 3 miles from ClfY CitY sc hool s Gr een Elementa r y $52,000 Rnmbltn ' br 1c k ranch comes complete w 1th washer, dr yer, range and re tn g J BR 1' 1 bat11s, fu l l y cr~r peted Formal d1n1ng Mea 2 cM flnt shed gMage Concrete dnve $116,000 A home so lovel y, 1f mr1tlers not w11at the out at doors clocs , IJe<wtlful dostgner fir ep l aces tn tam1l y room i! nd l•v•nq room Recreat•on r oom 3 BR , J ba tll s, maste r su •tf' 17'x lo WI Ill brltll and drcss+nQ orer1 Formrt ! d1n rnt1 room k.•t cl1en custom des•gned by C11 and ler s Fr~ m 1lv room r~ nd mnster su.te open onto pool nnd bnriJec ue piltJO QualitY co nstructed bn ck Over !1n i'\C r f' lc1wn R1v er v tew Mucll , mufll more ' Cil ll , we'll $23,000 OYer an acre pa rt1ally wooded, country sett1ng 1978 2 BR mobile hom e, f~mlfy r m, f•replace ea t m k1t chen w 1th range and refrtg cen atr Sidewalk, pa t1o Th1s •s a bea uty • Kyger Creek Schools 1 BR $34,000 01 ct l o'l '1 11tOONI Cl r cu lar porc 11 15 111 Qll l1 gh t of t11 ts country 11o m c on 1 r1 cr e slop1ng lot surrou nded by t rees Spac1ous t1v tng and family rooms ') BR , family S•ze ktlchcn w1t l1 rr1n ge and re fr1 g Gr1rr1ge Call for an ap po .nt ment you ' l l like tl1•son e • $12,000 Mobile Home, 19 71 R •chard son, 65x12 w1th 4xl4 told out 3 BR , l 1 2 bat hs, dr il led we ll on 1 3 acres, 7 miles from c1ty tn Green Twp $45,900 F .;·w m mut es t r am c ily Beautiful coun t ry sur roun tlrn os Br•ck i'l nd t ramc r.J nc l1 has 3 BR , ex tra l g ktt chr-n wrtt1 rang£' , tra sh camp and dishwasher Fully c .:~ rp £' f e d Cent rtlf , spac•ous l awn lor f amtly SIZed p e~ l• o and cllcHn l1 nk fence rn back 1 car attached 1n sutal ed gara ge Separale storaoe bldg VA F HA $40,000 BR , \1 1 b at hs, frame r~n c h , nerlf as a p1 n Cen tr c1 1 heat and a~r cond, paneled garage, fam11 y k1f ct1 en w 1th range Ctty Sc hool s J $30,000 Downtown near shoppmg scl10ols, etc Very n •ce 2 BR fr ame, l' 1 ba th s, cu te as a butto n , krtch en , pl us carpet1ng througt1out For mo l d1n 1r1g, love l y foyer w tth open s tr~ rrwav Lg SPilC IOUS r ooms Low S40 00 ~as budget F IN A NCING AVA ILABLE $57' 750 Doubl e cloor entr y 1nto foyer adds to the un1queness of lll rS br1 ck i:l nd ced ar L slla ped ra nch Sepr1 r ate bccl r oorn w•n Q w •tl1 3 spac•ous bedrooms, 'J full baths Fnmtly ~ m wtf l1 flr eplncc Frtmily s•zed k 1tclle n and c!Hl lt1Q nr e(1 1: c ~ r flntsllcd garage Hea t pu mp , fully cout opccl k1l CI1en , .1 , ac r e lot surrounded bY beau t.tul p+ne5 Brand new nea r.ng compl et•on $9,000 One story frame, 4 rm~ nnd batn w1t11 dnl led W" l on 1 c:~rge level lot 1n village of Tllurman FIRST AD Conventional. FHA, VA FINANCING A'vAILABLE t· Business Services J. R. COnstruction Co. F '}; ~ Insulation •. ~ KEESEE 1 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Cellulosic (wood· Iober) Therma I onsulation Construction Maintenance Save 30 pet. lo 50 pel on heatmg cost E)(penence and Phone 985-l806 Jack Grnlhet 985·lB06 Jack's Septic Tank Service Reasonable Pnces References Available Phone 742-2029 10-22 ·1 mo . ~u lly msured Free E.$t. Calt'992 2712 · 11 ·3·1 me INSUlATION ~.50 per bag ROGER HYSEll GARAGE '¥• mne Off Rl. 7 bY·PIIS on St. Rt. 124 tpward Rutland, MOORE'S J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE 0. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service PHONE 992-2772 Ph. 992-2848 Aute& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Pholle 992 -5682 Pnmeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc ----------~1~1-~3- lmo Chesler, Ohio 10 30-c Bo"l For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At CEU.ULOSE 691-6300 44 STATE STREET ALBANY, OHIO YOUR CHOICE Buy these two homes tor th e prtce of one or sp1tt them up Own er says se lt 1 Make us an offer ReSidential •nd commer· c•a l. Cilll for est1mate. 24 Hour Service. Any dav , anytime. Carpentry, Electrocal, Painting ' ' No 1 You wtll have to see tt1 1S 2 bed r oom home to belteve the pn ce Fea tures a large 1tv1ng room w new ca rp et1ng, extra IM9~ d tn 1ng r oom Two n1ce lot s w•th pl enty of shade Now r ent I nO fn ..- Pwtr i'l I NC. OME I Low Pr>cel 112,000. No 2 12x60 E leona mob1 le home completely furnished on a nt ce y atr co11d •ton ed, cement pat •o and driveway Now! $10,500 Janice I Genies ~ Realtor , Roberta HuHman Branch Mgr. 698-6300 AssoclatesL I - Service ,,_ ........... ,,....fBIII .......... ...,._...,to the c-.. sMir;i"'NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 2174 I All Type l~dustrlol Commerci1l 1nd Hoane Building Any Type fmprovtmonls To Existing Structures All Type Concrot. Work No Contract Too Large Dr Too Small 25 Years Exper11nce All Work GuarantMd EWOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Cilll "2·7013 For Free Estimalts p_,., Moumina and Price Builders 11 9-1 mo. Phone 992·6144 "2-7547 --------- - - -° be;, I fON RENT or sole b room home all elec tnc . Call992 :27 11 Business Services doors Ltve 1n one r1nd ren t the otller , co nven• ent loca tton Y..11tl1 nrce r1 ver v1ew 2 HOU SES AN D LO T 550,000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Loc M ed 10 V1n ton, spr1ceous bullcl tnq can c• ther be used tor bustness or meetmg room Pnce only Sll.OOO 00 S~5,900 BE THE F I RST TO S!;E; THIS ONE . Lovely 2 slorv in town, 3 B R 's, 3 full bath s, targe LR, formal dining rm , form al foyer , modern ki tchen, 2 WB ftrelaces , full base m ~l)f. 9as heat and carport SHown by appoint· m ent onl y L. SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR, 3 bat hs, large drnrng rm. &,eq urpped k otc hen, 22 tt LR , 44 11 tamdy rm . wrth WB f1re lace, rec . rm .. sun dec k & garage Green Sclloot Distnct THE PROOF IS IN PR, '· OWN YOUR OWN CAMP· L>UCTION and thlS 146 A SI TE •n the wtlderness of t he Wayn e Na t tanal For est op. rat •on can produce 600 hogs per year. InCludes 5 t o B acre tracts of several buildi ngs, lots of wood land now avail able fed storage, 54 A bottom c'l cl to •n •n g th ousa nds of land, w tth 1200 tt . creek ~cres ot governmen t la nd frontage, and tobacco base Publtc hunt.n g, ft sh.ng r1nd N •ce a room house w tth 4 camp ,n q per m1tted Prtces B R & cellar comp letes the start at S2500 w 1fh f 1nanc oackage $91,000. 1nq rtV CHiab le RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Cor ner tot rn Spnng Vo:1 tl ey Estates 166 ft fran FARM FOR SALE - 99 tage on Maple One of ACRES - All c lean, mostly Gal t. a Co ' s ni ces t subd 1v 1 til lable, presentl y 1n grass, Stons A ll u t l1 1f 1es 2 ponds , severa l good barns ava tl ab le So,ooo & sheds, 3 cow m 1lk par low, tab base, l2x60 mob1le RING IN THE PROFITS home IS now r ented , 650ft. Sma ll gr ocery and garage, frontage on State Rt. 554 at good Mom and Pop opera Eno, Oh10, 2,000 ft frontage f•on, eqo1pm en t and 1nven on county rd $75,000 Call tory •ncl uded, excellen t tor mor e deta 1IS. gross S55,000 LISTINGS NEEDED - , WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS Three stor y bulid mg downtown cor ner lol '" Pomeroy Has f1r st fl oo r shop and offt ce plu s two Iar oe apartments, all OCCUP ied $40,000 PRICE REDUCED SJ,OOO - Loc.ated 10 Gal l•polt son 1 4 acr e lo t, J bedrooms , k•l cl1en, d1n1ng and lrv .ng r oom s C•ty water rtnd ser v rces Need ds som e rcpa trs Buy tor only S21.500 INVE STMENT PROP~PTY -- IS space trarl er park t l L spaces ren ted l ~C\"- t\ ~ bu1 ldmg and 1 trail er goes W1fh property 6, ~~. $30,000 00 Invest men t tn co me e)(ceeds 20°o LOWER RIVER RD . - '1 bectroom cottage, over took 1ng Ol1 ro R•ver, c•T Y wa ter, fu el 011hea t Pnce Reduced l o Sl o.soo IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE US A CALL ANO WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING COIHRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYER S BUT WE NEED LISTINGS'! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . l}IJ\ff.\..0 }1i)1t OPEN LISTING '98,000 I Owner Will Finance r ] .- 0 -~ II I IMIKOfj I ( FROM NAH r K:.J Now arrange the circled letten to form the surprise answer, as aug· gested Dy the above canoon Prlntanswerhere: ( Yesteoday's I ~E.~6EAN"T 10 CGII:PORAL.! (An._ro Monday) GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN Jumbles MOUSY BROOK DITHER HAGGLE Answer What the dermatologist's behavior waa, to say the l~ast -" AASH" Jumbfe BOok No. 13, conlelnlng t tO pYultl, II IYIIItbltiOf lt.J'I poetplld from Jumble, C/o thl1 MWIPII*'· Bo• 36, Norwood, H.J.07NI. lncludefOUI' name, addrtll, zip code end mekt chtck• payeblt to Newspaperbooks. • Large Victorian Homo with 2 tllad baths lnd 1;, bath, 4' bedrooms, library, dining room, Jiving room with cherry - - - k , 5 fireplaces, fully IMulot.d and storm wlnclaws. 2-corgarageon • large lot overlooking tht Ohio on lslancloldt. A flat pta<e to riiH 1 family In gr•clous comfort. Call MIMing Wtthorholt 446-4383 Days 446·0Uf Evenings for IP!fOinlmont. • or Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency . Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Tastefull y decorated and -~ we ll We Need Your Home. or Farm To Sell and NEW LISTING Established for many years Bar ~ n d rest aurant In Middleport . 2 buildings, several renta ls. Ca ll for Information. $55,000.00 . NEW LISTING In Pomeroy, l'h story, pari basement . 3 bedrooms, garage. ONLY $11,900.00 . RANCH l bedroom , large nice kitchen. 1.10 acres Carport, e.cellent condition, clos& to Pomeroy . V .A. $29.500.00. FARM - 70 acres, ranch type house, barn, other buildings, river frCWltage. BELOW FA IR MARKET VAL UE. $33,000.00. NEW HOME ·- 1 acre, In the country, family room , dining room . deck, 1112 baths / basement , wood burn i ng fireplace . $51,500.00. • NOW FEATURING AER IAL PHOTOGRAPHY AS A SALES AID . REALTORS Htnry E. Cltllnd Honry E. Cltland, Jr. REALTOR-ASSOCIATES Loon• Cleland Kathy Cltla nd CALL TODAY 992·2259 992·61,9 1 992·2568 HOBSTETTER REALTY FOR SALE BRICK HOME! AHistorical Home Conveniently located. 85 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Lot 88' 6" fr011tago on State Street. 175' depth. Price: S75,00o . o·o. lnt.rested parllts, cell 4<161652 Ill' Inspection. " • 446-6610 Nib~rt, Arthur A. Realtor Bonn1e Stutes, Assoc .-44 6-2885 t'AI'U Merrill Carter , Assoc . -379-2184 LllWI James Stutes, Assoc. --446-2885 Ph1l Saunders, Assoc .-388-9700 =..::;:,.::;~~ Judy DeWitt, Assoc .-388-8155 Off C I E. JNDEPEND£NRY OWNED ' CENTURY 21 RESIDENTIAL ~ENTURY 21 taken care of. 3 stor age bulldtng Grade School Shown by appot ntm ent Reasonably pn ced 1 No. 220. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW-S42, 000 Bu y two for th e prtce of one t This hom e ha s 3 large bed r ooms, full bath, shower .n basem ent, lots of trees and shr '-' bbery, and a n~ee f1rep 1ace tn th e 11vmg room PLUS A RENTAL Ca ll for appot nf rllen t • fl 1.19 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S FINE HOMES ~. 401 sq ft of e)(qu1site liv1ng , fu ll y car peted, huge stone f•r eplace , 5 bedrooms, 21f:<> baths Also a fully carpeted 1st floor apartment rents at $150 No 174 TWO ~TORY HOUSE MOdern built ' " k1fche n, bath House •n good cond• han, garage, good l evel ex tra lot w tfh block bldg Worth ·ts money ~ 18 00 B• dwell , Oh•o 11 112 A BIT OF COUNTRY Call to day To see Th• s n1cc coun tr y home loca ted on 1 9'Y ac r es of levC'I produ c t1 vc lancJ 3 bedroom s full y eQui pped kt fchcn, utllily rm , r ed metal bar n l1ke new Runntng creek on Stele nMkes fo r plenly of wafer and nt ce sr1t1n g Ohto Twp S•ll 000 00 #1 97 MOOERN HOUSE - POOL 3,JOO sq tt overall, 4 BR ,2 brlth s, shower modern k1! ch e n, liH(} C ~ntrqu e clecorated fam il y room 1100 sq ft , co ncrete sw1m m •nCJ pool 18 x35 , very much rn use p1 cnrc ar en lots ot l tv1n g State RoutP 14 1. Gall1pOI• s Sc ho ol 01 Sfr •Cf Pn cect betow to drty s mr1rkel Ad 10 tn1ng lot & custom built mobil e horn e can be bo u ght r cnsonnblc ; 212 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful. one of 1ts best, Main St ., V1nton. 3 8 R, bath , large formal D R , del U'<e bu1lf-ln kitchen , k1t chenette , L R w1lh flrepla<e. basement FA fuel oil furnace, lar~e wel l landscaped lot 97 •497', garage , front porch . One of the best. Much more . Shown by appointment. No. 207. BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM Ranc h, 2 bedrooms, bath, ea t 1n k 1tchen , uttllty r oom, I1V1ng room , gas heat located at 438 Upper R1vtr Rd Pnced on ly 116,900 w 229 IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS .. 23 LOCUST STREET Lo cated in city School Dtstnct - Washmgfon We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As ·5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. LOOK OF LUXURY LOCAT ION, LOCAT ION E><cellent d es1~ n '" a hom e that coul d be LOCATION yours Sty le plu s co mfort all com btned Look•ng for a home on 35 W., E)(tra n1ce 3 Lu xun ous m aster B R w1th pr•vate bath & B R home , ktt chen wtfh dm 1ng area and walktn close t EQut pped rustiC sty le k1t butlt tn cab•net s Ful l ba semen t & garage c hen wrth brea kl .::~st nook Large r ecrea 18 ft x 36ft mgrou nd almost new pool & t1on and ta m tl y room w1th open stone equ ,pm ent Natural gas FA furnace Al l f•repl ace plus fo r m al dln1n g room & 11v 1ng t111s s•tuat ed on A, of n •cely landscaped room Walk out of entrance foyer to an ex land A MU ST TO SEE THI S HOME ce pt1onal cou rt yard There s 1ust too mu ch to say, you mu st see th• s elegance, styl e & MAKE US AN OFFER ON co mfort comb• ned tn th •s beaut1tu1 home THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME APPROX . 4 A. EXCLUSIVE All level. along St Hwy COMMERCIAL LAND Extra lovely brtck & fram e BUSINESSMEN 554 4 B R moder n 110me in one of the ar ea s n1 cest wtth bu ilt'" k•t ct1 en, FA BUILDERS locat• on (Spr•ng Valley) 3 furnC'ce , part1al basement, We now have appro)( 7 A. larg e B R 's, '1 ful l ba th s & '1 porches Separate garage available, tust off Rt 35 fully equ ipped kt tchen w'1th and summer kitchen , also West , w 1t h a c lose access to tot at ca bmets ThiS home workshop & storage area City sewer 8. water. & nea r has ful l ftn tshed basement Lots of butld1n g spots for thr•v•ng business com w •th famr l y r ec reatiOn new home s on th e Gall 1a PR I CED TO room, study & uft l ltY area , munoty Co Rural Water Syst Also SE LL Nat ural gas F A furan ce & an 1ncom e 1nvestment pro 2 f1re places A ll fh •s pn ce d per1y CA L L NOW FOR to se ll C1ty School System COUNTRY STORE MORE DETAILS ATTRACTIVE • A ll stock & equ tpment goes ROOM RANCH located on State Rt . N 1ce NEAT AND AlUminUm Sld l(lg Wlfh fam11y bUSlneSS CALL ATTRACTIVE chrm ge o.=~bl e col ored front, J FOR MORE DETA I LS Extra mce and Yery well B R , eal rn k1tchen, bath, kept home 3 BR , livmg 8ROOM ut 111tv room , garage, fu ll room, neat k1fchen w1th CEDAR RANCH cMpeted & cha1n ltn k fenc e 4 B R , 2 baths & a very budf 1n cab• nets and range, oround a lev el lawn N1ce large ut l oty room & bath large famt i Y room n etg hbor hood & sur roun Carport, storage bUIIdJOQ descnbes this n1ce home d 1nps 1n c•t Y school system chain link fence . Also has Formal d•ning 11Ying natural gas heat & its own OWNER WILL rooms, kitchen with built· in water system City schools HELP FINANCE cab1nets , range & GOOD BUY. BEAUTIFUL Jrefngerator F.A furnace RIVER FRONT HOME & woodburner. Has Its own I ACRES Beaut• f ul {.£QQ[!1 home wtth water system plus rural PRICE REOUCED o panoraffiif"V1ew of the water available All this on With1n 10 min drive · to nver '1 11 A Full basement l'h A. of leve l land downtown Ga l lipol iS wlf h woodburnt n g Green Townshtp , torep ta ce , 73 II x41 ft room 75 ACRE; FARM School Has noo>KUP W1th k1tch enen e, excellent 3 B.R . country home plus 75 tor for enterta• n •ng or dane A. of leve l to ro lling land Rural Water , 1ng N•ce m ode rn k•tch en Some timber. Lovely view septoc tank, night light on •n clud1 ng d i shw asher , of the Ohio River and river pete , 200 tr. frontage on range & refn gerat or , for fro ntage . Large barn, Graham School Rd . ma l d1n1 ng r oom , f am ily ChiCken house & corn crib. Timber. Bui ld1 ng s1tes. room , formalllvtng room & All )n good condition This CALL NOW 3 BR and 2 full baths & farm has had very good care TO SETTLE EST AT~ showers Fuel otl F A fur MUSTSELL . nace Excel l ent locat.on for 93 ACRES f lshmg rtght out yo ur back 7 rooms , In city of VACANT LAND door C1 ty school d1st M ust Ga llipolis, 4 BR. city water 93 A ot rolling land in Ad· see to apprec 1ate 1ts va lue & sewer . Natural gas heat. d•son Twp All mineral Carport Front porch . beck L OT8h208 ' nghts goes Barn & several porch screened ln . UnBeaut•ful bu il dm g sttes, bU 1!dong sites, 27,900.00. finished basement. E•tra level tot on bl acktop road CALL FOR MORE large lot wllh large shade w• th rura l wafer line 1n DETA ILS. l rees. ALL ONLY $9500.00 front of l ot , With beautif Ul ro lling gree n pastureland NICE BLOCK i>NL Y $5,500 BUSINESSMEN BU I LDING 6 94 ACRES GOOD BUSINESS Has many uses MORE OR LESS OPPORTUN ITY storeroom, storage, make ExceUent 1ocat1on for new Large 40'x80' all melal 1nto ~ nice home, , busmess. Near ShOPPing bu lldmg on 1 A of level showroom, kennel , etc plaza and c it y sewer and lend Can be bought woth or Building size >16 tt x 30 fl. water Call for details. wtthout stock Fronts on Located on a corner 101 contwo highways. CALL FOR taining .95 acre on CARRVOUT MORE INFORMAT ION . blacktop road. 180,000 A good business located on furnace. Garage. PRiccu .1 • LARGE STATELY State H ighway 160 1n a n1ce IRedu ce dl to ON LY 7ROOMHOME commun1tv. Land, brick buldlng, equipment & all Large level lot. Bath. front "$19,000.00 stock goes PRICED and back porches . 4 BR of 1ACRESCLEAN RIGHT above average size. City LEVEL LAND w,ater Partial basement. Short d1stance north of MINI FARM Matal storage bldg·. ALL Ga llipolis , Galli a Co Rural 1 19'12 acres or roll ing land OF THIS FOR ONLY Water l1ne m front of thiS plus 3 B. R. home Rura l $12,900 00. property . Blacktop road water & ,.several out' All mmeral ,-ights wes. buildrngs OWNER 2LOTS ALL LEVELS, LOTS OF NEEDS TO SELL IM LOI5. NO S 31 & 33 In MtJ1 USES MEDIATELY! rison Add1tlon In BidWell . Level land Rural water QUIET SETTING available $1 ,000.00 each. Nice country home wllh TRANQU I LITY 13'1• acres. 5 BR anll bath : 2 09 A. more or less Lovely Nrce kllchen plus ap BEAUTIFUL HOME wooded lot s1tuated with 2 pliances Drilled well & 6 rooms, 3 SR . lots of built road frontages. Just in storage spaces, tabletop rural water av~ ll ~ble . perfect tor that rus11c type range , wall ov e n , Home has vinyl siding ;&, home you 've been wanting d1shwasher1 rural water, lorced air furnace. Kyger Pnced so tow you won ' t central a.r, completely fvr· Creek School Dlslrlcl . • believe It, $5500 00 CALL nlshed Large lot on Rl 160. SOON RUSTIC HOME SITE with a beautifu l view ON· Love ly wooded 2 A lot. 3 L Y S2J\;500.00. I ACRE , miles from Gallipolis & 3;,. PORTUNITV 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE m ile from Centenary 2 homeS and 2 e)(t ra large N• cc comf or t rtblc home Rura l water availab le. lots Could be excellent 1n w1th n •cc large s h ~ de tr ees, Good roads , MUST SE~. come plus n•c e home concrete front porc h Los of Located on Stat e Highway ' frUtt rrees !apple , cnerry, HOME 1t. COTTAGE plum & peach) Grpe har SN 1 A bar Good garcl en land rtll MOBILE HOM~ r 111 o.: roo my l roo m rounl ry level In Green Twp Rurrtl ON l', ACRES twn,(• '' fl~ N it tn ki1ct1.- n, :s water 1 c~r anrAoe , fu r l 01 1 fhr s 1S a bPauttful l 4'x66' li t-' , l1v1rH1 roorn & t,11T1 dy F A fur na c:r Basemcrt horne !hot 1S fully furn tsh n .n n1 rh( I B R cof l a<tl' I~ Barn appr ox lo; x'J4 ' ed The lr~nd 1S cleM ed & 1n 1· 1c , I { PtliH IC (I & hi! ~ S0t'11' PRI CED IN THE 510 s A'rr'I ICe loca t lor PRICED Cdl PI ft11<i JU~l ~tl Rt IO(I TO BE AFFOROABL~' OC'M V1ntoo --Real - --Estate for Sale bedrooms , l i ving room, fam tly room, modern eat In k ttchen, large level lot Financing! Financing! Financing! Housing · Headquarters Custom built 8 rm . home, river view. Owners will pay any realtor 6 pd. to soli, or will deduct 6 pd. from price II bUyer contacts owntr dlredly. For •ppolntment call ~-4257 evenings or wMkend. XXI I XI J r--------:---~---_:_..., Gallia County's ~ : SOUTHERN H-ILLS Loveday Realtor Associate Ph. Home Realtor Assoc.iate Ph. Home 446-2745 basement, yard out of high water for you . Al uminum siding. storm windows and doors. WE HAVE NO OTHER SIDELINES. ALL OF OUR TIME IS SPENT SELLING PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT IT SOLO TRY US AT 992-3325. VIRGIL B. SR. AND GORDON B. ARE REALTORS & APPRAISERS. HELEN l. TEAFORD AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE ASSOCIATE REALTORS. George S. Hobsttlttr Jr. Broker Complelt Real Estate sorvlco. Ca ll us tor what we hlvt IVIIIIblt. Llstlngo of 111 klndo wonfld. Homa, firms, commercl1l. Your lllltladlon Is our goal. Glvt uo 1 try. Clleryl Ltmloy Auoclato New Limo Road Hutchinson Suii-Div. Rutland, Ohio Phont 742-2003 I KECAD I II bdroomer, bath, new natural gas furnace, Unscramble these four Jumbles, small appliance5 lawn mower ne)( t to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (b lo4) 985 31125 " St:WtNG MACHfNE Repo1rs ser VICe , all makes, 992 228.4 The 216 E. Second StrMt NEW LISTING - 3 . year old 5 bedroom home. Has 5 bedrooms, walk 111 closets. large family room, dining, sun deck and 2 car garage .., large lot. S65,ooo MIDDLEPORT 4 bedroom brick & frame. 1'12 baths, natural gas heat, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage with shop over, Asking $23,000 POMEROY - Business. building, appro•. 26.&0, air CCWlditloned, office, loading dock , city utilities, and out of high water . Want $.40,000. RACINE Good 4 bedroom, air cCWlditloned home. Natural gas furnace, bath , eat.l n kitchen, basement, and .66 of an acre. $25,000. RUTLAND 24x80 business building with bath, kitchen, natural gas, & city. water . Now only $11,000. IN THE COUNTRY - New 3 bedroom fashionable home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, n1ce kit . with bar, dining overlooking the country side Plenty of fire wood and lots of country road. $40,000. May take less. MOBILE HOME LOTS - 2 already for your trailer. Water taps, septic tanks and electricity, on hard roads. POMEROY- Want a good buy for $16,500. We have a 3 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLM one terter to each square, 10 form tour ordll"lary words ------ - - - - - - ~ =:;=:::=====~='21 ~ ~ ~~ ® Aucttoneer, Com· . - - - - - - - - - - . ple1o Service Phone 949 2487 DEL~ or 9.49 2000 Raci ne Ohto Cntt Bcadlord !-=-.!!,..:.::....;..=:..:;::,::::+--or,~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR _ 1 1 Sweepers too 5ters, 1rons all L -.L.1_ _L_~~~-.C.-'1 BRADFORD, Shop Pomeroy Autho rr:z ed Stnger Soles ond EXC AVATING , dozer backhoe _ _5e!v•ce W.!_shorp!~ S~ls_so!s _ and di!cher Charles R Hot· f1 eld Bock Hoe Service EXCA.VATtNG, dozer loader and bock hoe work durnp trucl.. s _H~_t~~nd ,_OhiO Phone 742 200a and lo boys for hire wrll haul Will do ro~frng, ~~;lr~~~~o-n f1 !1 d trt to so 1l, hm es1on~ and pll.mbtng and heatin g No JOb grovel . Call Bob or Hoger Jf'l f too large or too smal l Phone fer!i, r! ::. <~ ph,.me 992· 7089 n1gh 741 2348 phon I" 992 3525 or Cjq'J. 5232 L ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on thr s 15 A baby f arm Fcotures 4 BR home, 30X30 barn, seve r al other bUtldt ngs fenced wtth m os t of l cm d 1n g r ass and only ~ A','L;~-u-•- ..,. fabn c - I •• NEW LISTING · Buy t11ese 2 11ouses and rl n ver fran tilo e lo t tor $50 000 00 Ioct=~ ted on Lowe r Rrver Rd both 11<1-ve cPnt r at nr1 1 gas 11eat One wrth storm w•ndows & -- l o•0-18-1 mo. HOWERY AND MARTIN E.:· co va lrn g sep l tc sys t ems PU LLINS EXCAV.A:fi NG Complete dozer backhoe dump truck Sorv1c e Phon9 992 2478 ftmeslone , grovel blacktop REfVI::S TRADING Post Pagevrlle pavt ng , Rt 143 Ph one 1 (614 ) Groce rre s dry goods hard ' 698 733 1 ware feed lock shop Spec1o/ BATHROOMS AND K•tchens 25 lb ot dog food S3 88 remodeled , ceramic tile plum · AUrOMoB ILt- INSURANa bmg carpentry and general mom tenonce 13 yean e)( concel led? Los! you r opero1 ors hcense? Phone 992 21 113 pe1t eme 997 3b85 STATELY HOME - 3 bedrooms down, l bedroom up, torm,1 1 d1r11ng room fa m ily room , hvmg room and mr1ny ki t chen " butlt 1ns Heated swtmm.ng pool w•th br1th hou se, bea ut rf ul vt f!W of t11 e Oh10 R1ver, 2 wood burn1ng f•replnc es If you re mov 1ng tn fo til lS ar ea or you wa nt to step up let us mrtk e r1n nppatnlment for vou to see t111 s 11omc Pfl ~ e h~s been re duced, owner fl n)(ous to sell I 4-lf.l Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting NEW , 50 x 150 lot , 2 bedroom carpeted home , nat gas heat, el cc ftrepln ce, centrnl a c tll •s l1ome tS .n exce llen t co nd •t•on Pn cc S30 OUO To~,~~:Vic I TEGQB L---K_•_nn...:::.::".:.a-.:.~1.:.:~·.,.6b_t_ree_-"..J For Sale, Rent or Trade EXPERIENCED Radiator~ PERRY TWP. 130 acr es, hay, pr1sture & tobacco f arm, most ly roll1ng g r o und , ext r a n1 ce r emodeled 2 stor y home, 2 bc:~rns, oth er bu tld1 ngs Nebo Road BEAUTIFUL 'J. BEDROOM home slfua ted along Rae coon Cr ee k Ap prox 4 ac res of lr1nd, pnvate drtve td eal for t" ef• red coup le or new l yweds Prtce reduced to 131. 9()0 I J&L VACANT LAND - 55 A m I, approx 10 A tt llable, balance woodect, bea uf•fu l home sites, fron ts on Ja ckson Co Rd No 48 ( black top } appro)( 1 mrle off State Rt 279, 4 m1 les east ot Oak H oil $22.000. START RAISING fl. GRAZ I NG - 110 A farm on cou n t y rd, Includes .ll BR home, severa l barns an d bldg s, mtn er rll nghts, 2 pond s, Walnut Twp $55.000 $39,500 F1ve ncres, good 'J story trome t1ome, other outb ldg C1t y SC tlO OIS, VA F H A F1nr1ncmg .:~vcul able $16,500 mobrle home wolh 10x l 8 add 1t1 on, 6 acres barn, otner oubldg C1ty sc hoo ls Sll OW YOU ' NEW LISTING Approxtmate ly 1,100 ~Q It 1n tht s 3 b('droom carpl ed r1nrt co mfort.lble home Large fllmt l y room wrth w b l rrcp lac<', 'J bil th s, l shower Hea t pump 11~ mtiPS from 110Sp• t al Shown by nppo1nt ment only Real Estate for Sale ----- Real Estate for Sale -- -- R ea-1 esiatiilor Sale- - CANADAY REALTY lH -- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale I CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND EXCELLENT BUILDING I.OTS County water avatlable Road frontage 1 lot 175 tt bY 220 I t 41ots 100 tt by no ft. each They ha Ye all been surveyed Spr1ngf 1eld Twp #lll CALL NOW 42 ac r es, unto uch ed at $10,900 N2 13 5-5 ACRE TRACTS Vacant wood land overlooking the Ohio River. Love l y view . Very reasonbly priced! 222 LOT IN THURMAN Barn , sept1c tank, rural water avculable /1189 40ACRES, MORE OR LESS Located •n H un f tn gton Twp Sec 19 Call for ap po1ntment N221 VACANT LAND 22 acres , 10 tillable, 12 pasture, older barn , 1300 lb toba c co ba ~e . , plenty water. $11 ,500 ~ 101 'S REST flw r~ghf ploce for the top execu t1ve All brrc k , I room home, lar ge ltvmg room , fom il y room, d en forma l d •nmg room, 3 1 ~1rq e bedrooms, 21 t baths , '1 entry llCJI Is, built •n k1tc 11en, dt Silwasher . d1spo sr~l gas furnoce Large pat to, 2 car ga r (1ge, central il rr condrtr onrng All lilt s on 80 of an acre W1fh.n a fiv e m 1nu te d r• ve tr am town St1own by appotnt mcn t 11 192 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINT · MENT Se the f1 rst to see t~ •s very Wl? ll constru ct ed home F€at ur es 3 bedrooms, L R , drnm;~ area , very modern butlt 1r k1t.: hen, bath , full basemen • tm.shed, SI•PP.r n• ce work ~ho p ThiS hom e Is well kep t and very n1 ce:y decorated and papered Loca ted tn Sy ra cuse 1' 186 FARMS 76 89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom hom e on l y 4 years old 2 baths, modern kitchen, la rg e pat 1o, mast er bedroom 1s 12')(24' with huge wa lK 1n close t 2 car garage, stock ed far m pond , 50 acres of good ttl la ble ground, 10 15 acres of t •mber , exce llent area to ht111 t, ffsh or farm . Som e far m equ tpment 1n elud ed farm t rac tor w1th front end loader. brush hog, plows, d1sc, corn planter, crop spra yer , corn PICker, 2 wheel tratl er , and va r ous other 1tems H as some frUit trees Tt11s IS a good genera l farm witn lots of possibilities Shown by appotntmen t 11 :217 PEACEFUL LIVING A whole lot of peaceful living for only $41,000 25 acres on Nibert Road 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, dmmg room, ktfchen, lt Ytng room, new bath, new fuel oil furnace, wo od burn1ng fireplace Barn, shed, '-"tcken house House has been recently rem odeled No. 223 5 ACRE FARM Living room, utility room , 2 bedrooms, kitchen, front porch , nice garden spot, storage bldg , chicken house , blacktop road. Only $14,900, 221 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSH I P House, 2 barns, toba cco. base, very scen•c area, 2 beautiful lakes, stocked w1th flsn . Excellent for fishing, boat.ng or huntmg. Just good liv •ng . , H161, BEEF FARM 11B acres, over 40 acr es te ~,;e l t il lable la nd, th e rest •s pa sture and woodland Tobacco base, 6 r oom house, "QOOd barn, other outbuildings• Selllrlg be low lQday 's market N~ ~ 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp 's bet t all ..around farms Modern house, 6 rm , bath, 3 Br ., fu ll basement, heat pump. Owner says fully insulated 2 b arns, 50 acres t 1llable, 157 acres pasture, tobacco base, lots of road frontage, rura l wa ter available, blacktop roa d Extra space all set up for mobi le home. Th1s 1S a good one, let us help you ma ke a w1se in · vestment . 11199 EXTRA CLEAN FARM barn and Knee deep Plenty of for stock 11 167 9S ACRE FARM AND HOME Just li st ed fh• s n• ce farm located 1r1 Morgan Twp w 1fh 4 yr old mllktng par lor, 18 ' x 42' barn , 13B'x60' corn cnb, ChiCken house , cellar house & lof t. pl us other bldgs 3 ponds All m1 neral ng hts go Mod ern 8 room farm house Home ha s new S1d1 ng Mar ta ge can be assumed for nght party N205 4 room house, equipment shed grass all over spr1ng water Good fenc 1ng LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN7 Then look no further than th is 30 acre farm 8 acres 1 f1llab le, some st~nding t1mber, the r est IS past ure land GoOd spring develop· ment tor water supply . S room house 2 BR house re cently remodeled Fair SIZe barn . 700 lbs toba cco base. Should sell yesler day $25,000. ~ 198 »FA-RM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres, good fences, pro duct •ve pastu r e. Approx 10 t1 ll ab le acres. Beautiful wooded area~ Approx 1200 lb . tobacco base , livestock and tobacco barn House 1S \ler y attract 1ve, well taken ca re of, 3 bedrooms, 1f2 basement, almost new oil• FA furnac e Th1S IS a well balanced farm . 11204 SMALL ACREAGE GOOD STARTER HOME Appro)( 7 ac re fa rm , 4 acres level Tops for truck farmmg , or anv use Small barn, pasture for horses or cattle House ts be1 ng remodeled, 6 rooms & bath, shaded, level. attractive area. 18 miles from Gallipol i S, 10 mtl es from Oak Hil l, blacktop road 536,000 N200 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 1974 2 bedroom mob1l c home, bath , kitchen, elec heal ~ 1JO MOBILE HOMES TWO FOR ONE For the pr1ce of one, you can have two mobile homes 1973 Homette, 3 bed r oom s, 2 comp l et e baths, bu11t 1n k1tchen , d•shwasher , to ta l electn c, pa fto, awr'ung, underp 1nn 1n g, ex tra roof butlt over nom e 1968 12 'x57 ' N ew Moon, 2 bedrooms, ba th, k1t cnen, u nderp 1nn1n g, pa110, awnrn g , f orced a•r furn rtce Both are S1 fu aled on n n• ce s12e lot Each has own septtc tank. Buy both for the cost of one Ltve tn one , use other fo r ren ta l r1 237 Spr 1ng: tield Twp DOUBL.EW I DE MOBILE HOME 8 r ooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comlplete k1fchen , central a~r, water tap, very cozy . Sitting on 2 lovely acres l oca ted off from Bulavolle Porter Rd N129. SCENIC VIEW From t h1s n•ce mobil e home sitting on a r1ver front lot locate d close to town Most all thefurn11ure r emams w1th th is home . Larg e den, lt ving room, modern eat in k ttchen plus complete, 2 bedrooms, king s 1ze bed •n master bedroom , large deck and deck furn 1ture, concrete drive and parking area Th•s home ha s many good assets. 11224 BREATH OF COUNTRY Have a lillie provacy llvlng '" th1s nice m obile home wh och features 2 bedrooms, llvmg room , modern ~at · in kitchen complete, bath , uflllty room in good condi fton Storm w indows & screens, concrete steps Many other features Loca ted on Fairfteld vanco Road Good area. C1ty schools . Green Elemen · MINT CONDITION secluded doublew1de s1t t 1ng on 4 acres located ap prox. 11 m 1tes fiom Gall ipolis in Hannan Trace School Oist Approx 3 acres at • woods . Home fea tures t 1vmg room , din 1ng room, 3 bedroo ms, 2 baths , butlt In kttchen N:23 1 TAX SHELTER Good ren t al property tor 5tl le Located about one to two m11es from c•tY Ho use & two mobile homes House 1s be.ng remode led Tradrs are 2 bedroom Owner will help tm ance a Quallt• ed buyer Onl y $24,500 11232 CENTURY2l CENTURY 21 QUIET RETREAT '• . ~ l4'x70' fully equ •pped mob1 le home on creek front lot, deep water frontag e, Excellent swimming and fishong 1208 COZY BEAUTY D1sl•ncttve home Slftlrlg on 2 plus ac r es of beautiful tan<l Con ta•n•ng lots at th e extras vou can fh1nk about ever ow n•ng J bedroom s, lu l l brlltlS, ta m1ly room wooct burn•ng f1r epl ace. K•tchen, al l app lran ces l• ke new Butll tn acQu a r~um, not mu ct1 more th an 15 mtnut e drtv e t ram Gallipoli s Per ry Twp $59,900 /( 196 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern home, 7 rooms, bath, I story house only 1 y r. old, also has full f1n1 sh ed basement, modern k 1t chen, D R , formal L R w 1th f1rep lace, F R ~ ut1ftty rm , workshop, & study Pat•o, r o se gar de n , beautiful shrubbery , good garden Appeal•ng over all to anyone Over an acre of ground $35.000 N209 ' MUST SEE THIS ONE' Modern house, Srx room~ and bath 3 bedroom s, ut ll• tv room , enclosed back porc11 and front porcfl natural gas, c1ty wot er Just out of c1ty ltmtf s, small barn l or stables or ca l lie 11 1 ~ acres of ground bOO II roa d front age St Rl ldl M ust sell 1mmed1ate possess• on , 23., Jl 10 AC. OOUBLEWIDE CITY SCHOOL DIST, Scenic area, new double wide 24'xS2', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L R , F R. . D R., 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, good garden area, new tool shed 24'~8' . This Is what you want end can't usually find. All new, with 10 acres to use as you please . $32,000. 219 3l ACRES RACCOON TWP. Dwelling has basement, 2 bedrooms, d in ing room , k1chen, bath , plus a 12')(.50' mob•le home attached wh•chfeatures2bedrooms. ltving room, dining room, and kit chen. Farm also ha s 1200 lb tobacco base, 2 dnlled wells, stocked farm pond, extra mob1le home hookup. ~ 170 FARM IN' COUNTRY IUJ acres, new meTal barn, 56'x 60' milk house an< milking parlor. 1-400 lb . tobe cco base, tobacco barn and shed, loafing shed, silo, bUlk ,tank compressor ThiS Is one of Gallia County ' s ~ ost productive da1ry farms All of land 1S • tillable. Frontage on two roads. Shown by appomt 8 ·~e're The Neiitlborhocxrrrot~ionals" N22 CO UNTR Y LIVI~G Tll r ee bedr oom s bath , l1v rng room , bu il t rn krtch en, stokermat•c hea ter , n1ce S12e garage Pretl y country se tt1ng , ~ ac r e lot, all tenc ed 1n Att r e~ c l • ve wh tf e bonrd fence along road Du g well pl enty water A l l til lS and a st oc k ed nt ce srze panel for sn,ooo If 241 NE W LISTING Located tn th e v•llag e ot B•dwe l l 3 bedrooms J1 1 ba tl'1, 1t v1ng room , kitchen brl semen t, eleCirr c forced a•r furn ac e Home •s on ly 3 YeMs old and •s s•tua te d on a 133 x loo lot ln walk1ng dtsta nce of post oFir ce Don t m1 ss t l1 rs buy for 530 ooo n" PRICE REDUCED RIO GRANDE AREA Ltke new home w1th 6 room s, ba th ful l flntshed basement one car fm•shed gar age, we ll landscaped, shrubber y rose ga rden, pat10, oak whtte boar,d fence, attrac f •ve arched br•dge 1n back yard Owners anx1ous to sell Refngera t or , bar and poo l tab le has been added to l1 st.ng Prrced 1n the for tu;> S If 216 A SHADY SETTING All perma stone home in Crown C1t / , tealur.ng 3 bedrooms, II Yt ng room, fa m •I Y roo m , wood burner & all the essen tta ls any home could 1eed It s1ts on a beautifull y landscaped lot WhiCh has several Yery productive fruit tres This home 1S pnced well be low replacement cos t Call for more deta1ls SJ9,900 N173 SUPER DEAL Two stor y home, J bedrooms, bath, eat 1n k1f chen, f~replace tn fa m11y r oom, l•v •ng room, base m en t and lo ca t ed o n blacktop street Only 512,000 Better hurr y • Won't last long N 230 HOUSE HUNTING ' o rooms, bath, extens•vel y remode led modern bu 11t tn k•tchen , for ma l D R , 2 B R full basement Ca n be purchased w1th 3 acres or 22 acres Tobacco base , some f1m ber Fam1ly mov m g wt ll take n1 ce mob1le home on t rade 10 Good neighborhood $35.000 Total Pr• ce 11211 A LOT FOR LESS For a lrttle b•f less you can buy a whole lot mor e 2 bedrooms, l tv1ng room , k 1t c hen, butf t tn cab tnets, ba th , ut 11ity room , new ce ment porches Garage Lot 100')( 155' Kyger Creek Schoo l s VIllage of Chesh •re Don 't mtss th•s bargain S19,000 N235 CENTURY 21 INVESTMENT Four mobile homes Live in one, rent from the other three should make al l payments Or ren t them all Good steady mcome Very attr ac t1 ve setting All rented Prtced 1n low thir toes . N171 INVESTOR'S DR'EAM Put your defla t.n g dolla r 1n a nearly new commerc1a l lease business 3 e)(cellent long ter m teases. Great return on your monev N 215 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rura l water, blacktop road, close to Gai11po11s One of Its kind tell Priced right. N 10: BUSINESS RECREATIONAL INVESTMENT Rem ode l ed two story house, very ni ce In scenic 1oca t1on . Llvmg r oom, la rge eat in kitchen , 3 bedrooms, uttlty room, bath, screened in back por ch, front porch . New modern cab1n. L arge t1sh1ng lake, located '" a beautoful secluded wooded area Has been operated as a pay lake Lots of forest area . Hunt1ng, squirrel, rabbits, deer abound . Some . t1 1tab,le acres, tobacco base Located ln Harrison Twp on a blacktop road. $500 per acre. U34 �R~p;'f;ii~'"ans returned to America's heartland By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer The Rep11blican Party went back to America's heartland - its traditional base - and to the oncHOlid South of the Democrats in its desperate drive to build strength for 1980. The trip paid off. In the West and the Northeast, ~he GOP rebuilding effort netted only three new governorships and two senators. But in states that were the party's power base in its salad days - Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Olinois, Nebraska, Colorado, Ohio, Michigan, Idaho and Wyoming - the dividends wer.e handsome. And the GOP also made its first significant gains in the South since the Eisenhower years. . Rep. Thad Cochran became the first Republican senator ever elected in Mississippi. In Tennessee, lawyer Lamar Alexander was heavily outspent by millionaire banker Jake Butcher, a Democrat, in their gubernatorial race . But Alexander woo. Biggest southern gain for the GOP, however , came in Texas. Oil millionaire William Clements became the state's first Republican governor in 105 years, while Sen. John Tower won reelection after a dirty battle with Democratic Rep. Bob Krueger . Two of the Senate's most conservative Republicans, Strom Thunnond of South Carolina and Jesse Helms of North Carolina, survived the challenges of young, articulate Democrats. The political map of the South still looks very Demo- Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Hartford, W. Va·. Phone 882·2127 . include beans, cheese WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter is allergic to hops, bilans and Swiss cheese. Furthermore, investiga lion shows (a) he does not snore, and (b) he once shot his sister in the rump witll a BB gun. For the latter transgression, James Earl Sr., his pappy, tanned his young hide. You never know what questions the media and the public wiJI ask about a president. So tlle White House Office of Media Liaison has compiled curious tidbits like these in a 13-page memorandum distributed In some members of tlle presidential staff. It was put together from files , articles, interviews·with staff members and the president's OWn autObiography, "Why Not The Best?" Armed with this document , tllese staffers will know, if asked, tllat Carter's shoe size is 10C, his bat size is 7, his shirt size 15-33 and his waist measurement an enviably trim 33 inches. · Other items range from the fact that his favorite color is blue to tlle fact that his flrst car was a 1948 Studebaker find out, 'Does the president snore?,, "We didn 't want to a.<ik him or Mrs. Carter/' Goodwin said, "and tllen someone remembered that Jody (Powell ) and the president shared rooms" during Carter's Georgia gubernatorial campaign. Powell, the White Holl!le press secretary ' said, no, Carter does not snore. Under the heading "Crimes and Punishment," the memo coofesses tllat young Jimmy stole "a penny from the collection plate at church when he was 5-years-<>ld." In addition , -it says, "he shot his sister Gloria 'in the .rear end' witll a BB gun after she tllrew a wrench at him." Botll crimes were followed by the notation : "Was whipped by father." Some other items: - Favorite Foods: "Sirloin steak, rare. Any "kind of fish or game birds. Ham and red eye gravy. Corn bread. Any leafy green vegetable. Salad with Roquefort dressing . Homemade peach ice " Commander/' which he 1· for facts included some "minor investigating ... to ~ r·---~--~- --.1 Toaday ! e POMEROY Meigs • Senior Citizens Center acil tivities located at the • Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:3o a.m.-4:3o p.m . • Monday through Friday. In addition to these ·: Monday~ Nov. 13 inta ng ibles. the older home • Phystcal Fttness, II :30 a.m.; offers • wider choice ot • Squ_are Danc_e, 12 :31}.3 p.m.; select I on - there are Me1gs Htstory Book approM> malely two existing to three •• Workshop, 1 p.m. times as ma ny dwellings as new homes on e Tuesday, Nov. 14 - Blood the market today . e Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m .•2 THE PRE.OWNED HOME ·: " Pre-owned" is a • euphemism for a home you acquire second-hand or • fifth (or even tenth - in the •• case of a her 11 age house ). e ~;~~~~~nt~0 ~0 ~~eR~:rJ~~~~ e Americans purchase e approximately 3 m illion homes annually . Of these, • some 2'1' million are pre- ·e po~ularity? Democrats. Another big GOP win came in Iowa where "new right" conservative Roger Jepsen upset liberal Democratic Sen . Dick Ciarlt. Republicans also fought off some strong challenges in the Midwest. Jllinois' ,Sen. Charles Percy and Ohio's Gov. James Rhodes came from behind to win. Republican Qovs. Jim Thompson of Illinois and · William Milliken of Michigan What their pra~~~~~ 1 a'~~ ant;~~~ • However,youshouldtakea e noon· PhysicalFitness 11:30 careful look at basic ' systems,suchasplumblng, • a.m.; orus, 12 :31}.2 p.m.; heating and electricl\y to ·• Candy Makmg, 1:31}.3 p.m. be sure theyare u~ to • Wednesday, Nov. IS - Flu ·e Shots, 9:30 a .m..-12 noon; cu rrent standi!!lrds . If there is anythlne wt : offered by older homes, c•n do to help you in the exert an emotional field of reol estate please • appeal as well. Charm is a phone or drop in 11 major factor ; so too are LEADINGHAM REAL • individuality, and privacy ESTATE, ·512 Second Ave., 'e they • resulting from hedges and e full grown trees. ' Ch • • , I Social Security Representative, 9:3() a.m.-12 :3() p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Games, 1·2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 _ Flu Sh •• 9 30 12 o~, ; a.m... noon; Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. M We're here to helD. e Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; e • Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. • • e • • • e • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- Friday, Nov. 17 - Parkers- PONTIAC'S SP08TY SUNBIRD SALE . lished him as a potential frontruMer for the 1980 GOP presidential mmination . Although tlle Republicans did not do well overall in the N<rtheast, they did oust the Derilocrats from -one power base especially important in presidential election years : The statehouse in populous Pennsylvania, won by Richard Thornburgh in a maj<r upset of Democrat Peter Flaherty. The GOP also stunned New Hampshire's Thomas Mcintyre, a liberal Democrat, who was u~et by Gordon Humphrey, a 33-yearold fonner airline pilot and. New Right candidate. Afl written, the bill. provides the vetoes-may be allowed to for a $5,000 annual pay stand. Democrats' chances of increase to $22,500 a year. overriding Rhodes' vetoes The two. top leaders of the DEMOCRATS DOMINATE next session have grown Senate and House would dimmer during the past receive $35,000 instead of the week . Republicans captured current $25,000. The Senate Energy and tllree new Senate seats in Ill election, meaning tlley have Public Utilities Committee is enough votes to sustain any scheduled to vote on the confirmation of Howard A. ;/' vetoes. During the "lame duck" Cummins; the newest public :e ~-+---t--+-- 1 session, a legislative pay utlities commissioner raise is expected· to · be appointed by tlle governor. Cummins has testified brought out, although the twice before the committee, leadership is quiet about it. "It sounds to me like we and has · drawn mostly ~ ~ t----i---+--+-- 1 might be getting one negative comments from moving,, said one legislative members. U.S. Sen. Howard M. aid . The most likely vehicle is a Metzenbaum ; D.Ohio, and 20-montll old <Dill sponsored Rep. Walter Faimtroy, [). ... "' . Md., are among the witnesses ~ r----t-- +--+--1 ~Rep. Arthur R Wilkowski, D- ri>licto, attachmg the pa y listed for a Senate Education raise to limitations on the use Committee hearing Tuesday of state stationery, postage morning on a resolution and long-distance te!E!phones, advocating ratification of a constitutional and eliminating mileage tJ .S . amendment providing payments for travel to the Statehouse from home congressional representation for tlle District of Columbia. districts. burg Mall Trip, Leave Center at 9:3() a.m.; Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. . . Free clothing all week at Center. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Hot baked shaved ham sandwich, cole slaw, peas, peaches- whipped topping, milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, egg noodles, broccoli, lemon gelatin fruit salad, raisin cookies, roll, butter, milk . Wednesday - Chicken pot pie, buttered beets, cottage cheese salad, banana cake, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Meatloaf, parslied boiled potatoes, glazed carrots, ice cream, . bread, butter, milk. Friday - Turkey roll, baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes , tapioca - fruit sauce, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea , milk and buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Otd·Town Flats, is similar to the ahove menu. . Call in your reservation , 8433364. ELBERFELDS FURNITURE ·DEPT. 3RD FLOOR IN STOCK READY TO GO . Prices Includes : Body Side Mldgs. Wl)ite -side-wall tires Front and rear floor mats Rocker panel mldgs. Soft ray glass Automatic transmission Power steering '· Delux interior Wheel opening mldgs .' Rally II wheels · 12 morith-12,000 mile warranty • ' ' VOL XXIX NO. 148 SPECIAL SALE PRICES KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRS OVER 100 CHAIRS TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION Rocker Recliners, Straight · Recliners, Wall -a -way Recliners and · Swivel Rockers . Herculon and nylon covers in plaids, solids, florals ;md tweeds. Early Americ·an ,' Modern and Traditional styles: ALL AT SALE PRICES Pick outthe chair of your choice- Lay it away for c_hristmas Delivery. NIGHT TIL 8 OTHER WEEK DAYS OPEN 9:30 ·ro 5 P.M. Elbertelds In Pomeroy .. point ," he said. Aspokesman for tlle Ohio Conference of Teamsters, who did not wish to be identified, said Hill's claim tha:t 611 percent of the steel haulers in the East and Midwest are idled is ''spacious, because what happens is that steel haulers put their rigs away Friday night." He said the effect of the FASH strike won't be known until early today, when the full trucking schedule resumes . "He (Hill) called the strike at midnight Friday, knowing full well steel haulers would not be on the road over the weekend ," the spokesman said. "We'll wait until the next couple of days and see what happens. " • en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO did not load trucks. F ASH was to begin setting up pickets at ' plant gates today . F ASH vice president Bob Trent said Sunday his group would have only two or tllree (pickets) at each gate. "We'll talk to the drivers and try to make them see our PRICE FIFTEEN CE NTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1978 Deadly storm spreads slowly ·over Plains ,, ~ Deputies check .four accidents '- A spokesman for the Ohio Turnpike Commisston at Toledo, Ohio, said steelhaulers were making runs on tlle turnpike in caravans, but there had been no incidents. •· Aspokesma.n at a major truck stop in the Toledo area said steelhauling traffic has been slower than usual and a spokesman at another major truck slop on Interstate 70, between Wheeling, W.Va., and Columbus, Ohio, issued a similar report. · "This weekend it went real good and it's going to get a little bit better for the start of tlle week today," said Red Cochran, Youngstown,& FASH leader in northeast Ohio. "I think we are going to see a real slowup in the steelhaullng industry.'' Cochran said he met with about 100 independent truckers, who are not members ofF ASH, near Youngstown early today and tlley promised to join the strike in the heavily industrialized Mahoning Valley of Ohio. Activity was limited during the weekend, since steel mills e EAGLE MAJORETTES - The Eastern High School student bOdy, band, maj<rettes and fans had a lot to cheer about Saturday night. The Eagle football team won Its first SVAC championship since 1971. Majorettes are left to right, Beth Riebel and Paula Hysell. OPEN FRIDAY HAULERS STRIKING The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers went oo strike at midnight Friday, hoping to shut down the nation 's steel Industry. However, effects of the walkout, if any , were not expected to be felt until next week. . DriVers began pulling their trucks , off the highways shortly before midnight, FASH president Bill Hill said, bu~ could not say how many drivers are participating in tlle walkout. · The Jnternati ·onal Brotherhood of Teamsters, which has peen involved in bitter and violent battles witll F ASH before, ordered its dl:lvers to continue to wor'< and ignore tlle strike call. . . By JOHN T. KADV a truck driver, but not a steel hauler, was shot at on Interstate Ualted Pre~• Intematlooal 376 tate SUnday. One truck was hit by gunfire, four damaged by'bricks thrown FASH, headquartered in Pittsburgh, called the strike at from overpasses on Pennsylvania highways early today and midnight Friday with a list of 10 grievances it wanted resolved onesteelhauler was forced to abandon his rig as a strike by the !"elUding demands for the right to bargain collectively and Fratel'lll!-1 Association of Steel Haulers Intensified . independence from the Teamsters Union. · In Obio, major truck stops reported a slowdown in the FASH said the strike would close steel mills from "the east IQTiber of steelhaullng rigs on the roads and a group of 100 coast to the Mississippi River." Independent truckers in Ohio met early today an promised to The Teamsters Union has bitterly opposed the strike and has join the strike even though they do not belong to F ASH. .· ordered its drivers to continue to work. · In the latest incident, Pennsylvaaia State Police reported Pennsylv~nia State Police earli,er today reported eight to 10 three plclrup trucks f<rced a steelhauler that left a fabricating shots were fired at a tractortrailer driven by William Gushwa, plant in Western Pennaylvnia off the road. 40, Oceola, Ind. The truck was hit in tlle left side of the cab and The men in tlle pickup truck told the driver that if any more the fuel tank on U.S. 30near Greensburg, Pa. rigJ were moved out of tlle plant they would be burned. The Police also said four trucks were damaged by rocks. driver as f<rced to llllhook his load. · Damage was estimated at between $400 and $500 to each of the Pelllllylvania Staie pollee ai80 fl!!ld, in a delayed report, that four trucks . CONGRESS - Allergies: "Allergic to hops, beans, Swiss cheese and other similar foods. Reaction is choking and swallowing difficulties." -Drinking habits : Not quite a teetotaler. Will take an occasional glass of wine or Scotch. I Sr. Cttzzens I Calendar I . Y Willi• T. Ll~adlng_nam Rea or • owned homes . • accounts for thumped her father, Alf Landon, in the 1936 presidential e lecti on. Tuesday Mrs, Kassebaum . was elected to the senate. -I n Nebraska , Rep. Charles Thone returned the governorship to tlle GOP, althougn popular outgoing Gov. J. James Exon captured a Senate seat for the cream.'' bought new and drove across the country. Charles Goodwin, a liaison office official, said the hunt C£state: I : vetoes of teacher tenure and collective bargaining bills have been gathering dust in tlle House . Overrides may be tried by House Democrats, or President's allergies · t \ ..t..~8 ~: : :. tered-down version of tlla\ measure has been passed by tlle Holl!le and ·is in the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee. A pair of gubernatorial By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes Monday for what is expected to be a three-week post-election session devoted to tlle passage of bills favored by Democrats and organized labor . Although there are no bills on the calendars, both chambers will meet for housekeeping sessions Monday, tlle House at 1:30 p.m. and tlle Senate at 4 p.m. Members wiii have some bills in front of them by Tuesday. Top priority items will be a pair of measures increasing unemployment compensation and workers' compensation benefits. Sought by organized labor, the bills will probably be softened up to meet approval by business interests and Gov. James A. Rhodes. House Democrats will get a chance to send Rhodes a bill establishing a $1 checkoff procedure to fund campaigns for governor with state tax dollars. The Democrats had hoped to clear the bill last September, but Republicans opposed to it refused to supply the votes to sll!lpend tlle rules on coocurrence in Senate amendments. Originally, the public campaign financing bill applied In all statewide offices. There are other bills on the back burner which may come out before the 112\h General Assembly is diSBO!ved. Democ~ats and organized labor badly wanted legislation requiring the hand-stamping of grocery items checked out by computerized prices. A wa- Cli}1- •• · Levin, for example. But Republicans won plenty. Some items : - In Wisconsin, Lee Dreyfus hasn't been · a Republican very long, but he was Tuesday when he oll!lted Gov. Martin Schreiber. - Kansas' Nancy Landon Kassebaum was 4-year&<Jld when Fra nklin Roosevelt · ~!!::!!!~~·a • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • e • . e • and the Mondale governorship. This so pleased Stassen, now 71, that he announced he is running for president again. Not everything went the GOP way in the Midwest. . Veteran Republican Sen. Robert Griffin lost in Michigan to Democrat Carl ·· d Assembly reconvenes Mon ay~_.::::::..:::.:;Jf'..::: SALES & ACCESSORIES. Rl. 33 was on tlle rise, Minnesota was a very Republican state. Then Hubert Humphrey came along in 1944 and the state became a Democratic stronghold for a generation. That ended on election night as Republicans swept both Senate seats - tlle ones held only two years ago by Humphrey and Walter cratic, of course. Democrats elected two senators in Alabama and one in Georgia , plus governors in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas and Florida .. For their big gains, the Republicans went home to the Midwest. To Minnesota, for example. Back when Harold Stassen Gunfire, bricks enter steel haulers strike Deputies of Meigs County both escaped injury. There Sheriff James J . Proffitt was moderate damage to the investigated four accidents truck . and an auto fire over the Harold F. Smith, 35, Route weekend. 1, Reedsville, told deputies he At 11:20 p.m. Friday on was traveling north on , ..!~~,ate~!;~ JH!l!r Q>e Eden. ; CouiJty;.Road 9 $>ut, 2::10 Church north at Reedsville, a.m. Sunday when an older .> MIChael A. Wilson, 17, Route model car crowded his f Reedavllle, was stopped in vehicle off the road. The the roadway talking to Smith vehicle ran off the another person when he right side of roadweay and noticed Dames coming from struck a small tree. The other under the hood of his car. He vehicle did not stop. The ran to a ne_arby hous~ and driver was not injured. called the Ohve TownShip fire Deputies are investigating department. a hit-skip accident which The department ex- occurred at 1:45 a.m. Sunday tinguiahed the flames, but the on State Route 124 in Racine. car was heavily damaged. A General Telephone Co. pole Wilson was not injured. wa·s struck by an unknown Heavy fog contributed to an vehicle. accident at 12:30 a.m. Charles Fortune, 17, Route Saturday at Letart Falls. 2, Racine , was traveling Michael Wa~er, 18, Route towards Racine on State I, Minersville, was traveling Route 124 near Bouman's north Ol! State Route 338 when Run, when he struck and he lost control of his pickup killed a deer which ran into truck on a sharp curve at the ro.ad. There were minor Letart Falls. damages to the car and His vehicle slid sideways, Fortune was not injured. jumped a ditch, and traveled . Sunday afternoon, deputies across the road striking a investigated reported van· building owned by Russell dalism to a windshield of a Quillen, Route 2, Racine. car owned by Robert Raiguel, Damages to the building have Route I, Reedsville. Raiguel not been detennined. wa.< advised of procedures to Warner and a passenger, ·foll ow if he decides to file Mark Forbes, Minersville. charges. D The World Today Lorain JVS teachers striking LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) -A strike by 90 teachers at the Lorain CountY Joini Vocational school ended today when the teachers returned to tlle classroom following ratification of a new contract. The new thr.ee year pact .gives teachers a salary hike, increased fringe benefits and establiahes a dismissal policy. The teachers went on strike Oct. 23 . Police seeking suspect COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·PoliC!l were without a suspect today in the Sunday mocning stabbing death of .John MeN ell; 39, a part-time security guard working at a factory. The body was found 'ln a pool of blood near his pickup truck when repeated calls to an answering service failed to contact him. A deputy Franklin County coroner said McNeil had been stabbed in tlle head -about 10 times, and also shot in the ~ulder, but said a stab wound to the brain appeared to be the death WllUDd MOther, children die in fire · ALUANCE·, Ohio (UPI) - A mother and five of her children died In a fire early today at their 1Wo-8!ory brick home on the outaldrta of this northern Ohio city of 26,000, fire department officials reported .. The victims were Identified as Agnes Ward, 38, and her dllldren, Tmla, 14, Tanuny, 12; Tabalba, 11, Trista, 8 and Trvy e. Auth<rltles said Mrs. Wa~d was diwrced from . her . lua~d and was living with her children in the brick duplex, which w111 one of the oldest buildings In the Alliance area. Reporter saw John's. coffin A persistent, deadly storm that dumped up to 3 feet of snow on the Rockies spread slowly over the Plains today on tracks of ice and snow. At least eight deaths were blamed on the season's first major storm, which has shrouded the western mountain ranges f<r tlle last five days. Three hodies were folilld in the wreckage of a light airplane in rugged northwestern Wyoming and searcher~ later found the fourth ·body, that of a woman passenger who survived the crash and wandered away . Storm-related traffic acci. dents killed three more people in Wyoming, Utah and Nebraska. The seventh victim was a young member of a boy scout troop that was. trapped in the snowbound Sierras of Southern California. The youth died of exposure and five other .lJ!:oJ14 sqffered. f~ostbi~. The National Weather Service predicted the system carryipg the storm would spread across the Plain,<! and into the upper Great Lakes region today. Up to • inches of snow were predicted in western Minnesota, turning to freezing rain during daylight hours. Winter storm warnings were issued for western Nebraska, the Dakotas and western Minnesota. More heavy snow warnings were issued for tlle Sierras of California ai]d parts of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. Bitter cold compounded the storm's misery, with overnight readings near or below zero in tlle northern mountain states. Winds gusting to 55 mph combined to drop the chi!Hactor to 20 below or colder. The heaviest snows were ·found in the higher ~levations of the Rockies. Some mountain passes were . impassable through the weekend. ·· Lander, Wyo ., recorded 20 inches of snow. Ely, Nev., and tlle Wyoming towns of Sheridan and Casper were buried under 10 inches, and 7 inches fell at Worland in Wyoming, Malad City, Idaho, and Miles City ; Mont. ·The body of Beverly Sl)~ard, the fourth victim of the Wyoming plilne crash, ,was found buried in snow Sunday not far from the crash site. Rescue teams, dropped from a helicopter, tracked her tllrough the snow-cover&! wilderness and found strands of her hair, then dug her hody out of a snowdrift. Searchers found the bodies Gene Frank Mayer, ·32, Marjorie Eloise Prudent, and pilot Mark. John Hayes, 31, in tlle singl~ngine plane that All residents asked ·to help Every resident of Meigs County will be asked this week to assist their school districts with the massive effort of identifying the area ~s handicapped children. All households In a 10 county Southeast~rn Ohio region, more than 102,000, will be mailed a . survey form Monday, November 13, designed to identify all children, aged 1}.21, who may initially be suspected of having learning problems. This effort is in response to a 1975 federal law "The Education For All Handicapped Children Act," which requires every school district nationwide to conduct an Intensive search for handicapped children every three years. This is the second such area-wide search; the first was completed in 1976. ldentiilcation efforts in Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson , Meigs , Monroe, Perry, · Vinton and Washington Counties are being coordinatoed by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC). Residents who have children or know of children whom they feel may have a handicap and who are not enrolled in school will be asked to complete the fonn . After doing so, they can mail itio their local school or call either their local school, SEOVEC or a special State Department of Education number. Residents don't have to give the names of children on the form, but will be contacted by school staff. "So that we may better serve children with handicaps , we hope residents will take the time to complete the survey form," Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen said. " The information you provide will be kept confidential." Bowen continued, "Schools will also collect information from various community . agencies on children the agencies serve who may be handicapped, as well as from (Continued on page 10) crashed in tlle mountains outSide Cody, Wyo., last Wednesday, tlle first day of the storm. The four were from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Early Sunday, rescuers found 12 members of the Westminster Boy Scout troop and two scout leaders in Dark Canyon on the slopes of Mt. San Jacinto In Southern California, but one of the boys - whose names were not released - died of exwsure. The troop had gorie hiking Friday to the top of the mountain and became caught ·in the storm Saturday. South of tlle snow areas , pounding rains related to the winter storm caused desert washes and rivers to nm over their banks. Three people from Buckeye, Ariz., were rescued by a National Guard helicopter from their stranded car in a river bed west of Phoenix. PROPOSAL GIVEN Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will propose to his cabinet that the peace treaty talks with Egypt be moved to the Middle East, Israel's armed forces radio said today. The radio said in ,a report from New York , quoting sources close to Begin, that Israel wants to have closer supervision over the peace talks. The negotiations have been recessed repeatedly because of the need for the Israeli negotiators to travel between Washington and Jerusalem. The recesses 'create a condition of crisis in which Israel is forced to make additional concessions," the radio report said. 1 sENIOR NIGHT OBSERVED--Senior night was held saturday ; the final night of the 1978 football season at Eastern High School. Senior band members recognized were Paul Hysell, Dave Hedrick and Susan Hannum. 17 die on Ohio highways At least 17 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. The Patrol count showed five deatlls Friday night, seven Saturday and five Sunday. One double-fatal accident was recorded and one victim was run over by a farm tractor after he fell off Jt. Patrick Jones, 21, and his wife Tammie, 19, of Columbus, were killed Sunday when their pickup truck struck a gasoline pump and burst into flames. Tony Richhart , 11 Versailles, was killed after he fell from a farm tractor and ':{::'f}ii{it}{i::}{!{ !!:!:i('\ : w~~':.::~nt;[' i~~unt SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the County Jail at 2,43 a.m. Sunday for Clifford Icenhower who was having . ult b th . . H dlff IC y rea mg. e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal where he was admitted At 1j .54 S d th · p.m. un ay, e squad went to County Road 25 !or Earl Griffin who had a leg mjury. He was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. was below the 25 killed the previoll!l weekend. Friday Nignl Bridgeport : Charles Lantz, 32, St. Clairsville, killed in a . one-vehicle acctdent on Inte;· state 70 near Bndgeport m Belm t C ty Cr~~on : ~"::li~m Lewis, 19, Cr t kill d · a onees on, e m vehicle accident in Creston in Wayne County. Greenville: Tony Richhart, ll, Versailles, killed when he fell from a farm tractor and t~~ ~.r~hi,.Jp ran over him on Ohio 47 in Darke County. Medina: Robert Dague, 16, Westfield Center, killed in a two-vehicle crash on Ohio 224 in Medina Wounty. Marion : Gary W. Hawk , 20, Prospect, killed in a onevehicle crash on Township Road 77 in Marion County. Saturday Bucyrus: Michael Hall, 18, Galion, killed in a one-vehicle accident on a township road in Crawford County. Da~lon: Thomas Yedlosky, 17, Dayton, killed in a onevehicle accident in Mad River Township of Montgomery County. Steubenville: . Charles Myers, 54, Richmond, killed in a onevehicie crash on Ohio 164 near the village of Bergholz. Warren: Karen Stroup, 25, Kinsman, killed in a twovehicle accident in Trumbull County nea r Warren. Xenia: John 0. Perdue, 36, Wilmington, killed in a onevehicle accident two miles north of U.S. 68 in Green County . Wooster : Donald Mullins, 34, Wooster, killed in a threevehicle crash on U.S. 250 in Wayne County. Girard : James R Stewart, 23, Canfield, killed in a twovehicle accident on Interstate 80 iust west of U.S. Route 422 (Contmued onpage 101 Woman dies in crash MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!)One person died after a singl~ngine plane crashed in a field south of here Sunday ni~ht, injurin~ three others. Marsha K. Walbright, 40, Cannonsburg, Pa., died at Marietta Memorial Hospital several hours after the crash. She was a passenger in the plane piloted by Steve Overly, 44, Beaver Falls, Pa. He and two other passengers, both from Beaver Falls, were hospitalized. He and Michelle S. Wilkie, 17, were in critical condition , while Mary M. Pierce, 17, was listed in satisfactory condition. The State Highway Patrol said the plane was en route from Murray, Ky ., to Beaver Falls, Pa., when the crash occurred . No immediate reason was given for the crash. Weather- Lows tonight in upper 40s CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) ~ An Egyptian reporter said today and highs Tuesday near 60. be has ~~~~en the coffin cmtainlng the body of St. John the J>robabijity of precipitation BaptlM ,.. the herrnlt who heralded the c<mlng of JeiiiB Christ · 3() peicent today, •o percent Md '111"111 beheaded at the whim of the belly dancer Salome.. tonight and Tuesday. 1~:ontinued on page 10) Romine . Romine was a Wabama teacher who WHS murdered last summer in North Carolina . Atooetime, Romine served as advisor to the key club. Some of tlle rockers were, left to right, Don Russell, Jeff Latlley, York Ingles, Scott Barnitz, Larry Gibbs, Kreig Sayre and Larry Hesson. ~ ~ . � 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 12, 1978 bearhs broyles casey hill kluxton lantz slenker snodgrass wilson