http://66.213.69.5/files/original/20abf3651200d3afc1628dc39d44f354.pdf cf4d65f50448ccf8c21a20816857ed07 PDF Text Text - • OVEC's achievement clear in ·1st 25 years . I. CHESHIHE - "OVEC" is the acronym for one of the elec tr ic util it y indu stry's towering achievements, and the passage of 25 years since its creation has · not diminished' its true propor· lions. , It was in October, 1952 that representatives of Iii investor · owned electric companies created the Ohio Va ll ey Electric Corporation and its subsidiary, Indiana . Kentucky Electric Corporation, and committed themselves to: 1. Build not one, but two giant power plants - each bigjler than any built up to that t1me.. .time. ('fhi1; meant that that 2. Meet the demand of a the 15 sponsor companies single customer greater than would have to absorb all the a111 ~in gl e block of power capacity not taken by the eve r €o ntra cted for .. . customer.) , 1,800,000 kilowatts. The customer was the 3. · Build two 345,,()()().voli ' fornier U. S. Atomic Energy lines totaling some 776 circuit Commission, now the Energy miles. Research and Development 4. Provide all of this power Administration. within a specific and difficult Early in 1952, the AEC had tim e schedule and at a asked a group of utilities projected price of only four· located generally in the Ohio tenths of a cent per kw. River Basin to prepare a proposal to serve the 5. Raise the n e~ssary funds - about $400-million in demands of a huge gaseous new capital - in the middle diffusion plant it planned to of the Korean War, and build somewhere in the Ohio_ 6. And do it a ll on a contract Valley. The 15 utilities made subject to cancellation at any their proposal in May of that vear: the AEC accepted it ; and on October I, Ohio Valley Electric Corporation was in CUTTING CAKE in observance of the 25th anniversary business, with Philip Sporn, of OVEC's arrival in the area is L. R. Ford, Jr., left, plant then president of American manager. Looking on are Joe H. Burger, veteran employee; Electric ·Power, as its first Christine· Williams, newest·-,!Jmployee and Lee 0 . Wood, president. E ven before that veteran employee. - Picture by Jack Mink . • tntint lUttS VO. 12 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 35 'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1977 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY . '· Girls to compete on Nov. 20th POMEROY - An invitation was extended Saturday to southeast Ohio high school girls to compete in• the 1977-78 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss program. Local Junior Miss activities will be held Nov. 20, according 'to Ralph H. Werry who is chairman of this ye11r's program for non-profit Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., the Junior Miss sponsor. "Former Junior Misses (they call themselves 'has-beens' ) agree the program is well worth the effort in terms of establishing new friendships , expending knowledge, and experience in meeting people and situations," Werry said. In addition , Junior Miss offers real opportuni\,Y for scholarships for college. The total scholru;ships and awards offered on the na tion~ ! . state and community levels is more than $5 million each year," he said. . · Southeast Ohio senior girls, of the class of 1978 can register for the Junior Miss Program by writing the · Southeast Ohio JWJior ~ Scholarship Program, P . 0 . Box ' I04, Pomer oy, 45769. . Rehearsals for this year's Junior Miss Program will begin the middle of October and the actual prograln will be held November 20 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middlep<)rt at 3:30 . p.m. . \• Southeast Ohio's two winners will represent the community in the. state Junior Miss finals at Mount Vernon, January 1~78. The 50 state winners will compete for the America's Junior Miss Crown and the $15,000 scholarships that goes with it at the national finals in Mobile, Ala . next spring. school. A decision to discontinue the program was reached after Mrs. Crisp, the program operator, received the following letters from the Office of Manpower Development, Ohio Department of Administrative Services. It said, in part: "This letter encumbers $11 ,372.84 which may be expended during the period from Oct. 1 to Nov. 30, 1977 for the following budget line items only : staff wages, fringes and travel and enrollee wages, fringes and travel and rent and utilities. ' "Be aware that should your. grant application not be approved in' the form in wh,ich it was originally presented, that your agency ris program operator must reimburse OMD for any and all costs which are disallowed and which do not appear in the approved version . of the grant." · Mr. amt Mrs. Crisp maintain that the letter indicates that the rules on how the money is to be ~pend~ are apparentlY going to be worked out after it is spent and that they could end up having to pay it out of!~eir personal funds I(. the expenditures don't fit into the rule pattern to be set after the funds are expended. According to the Crisps, the budget for the training program is being reduced to about $68,237 for 1977-78, while in 1976-77, the local program received $180,902. Crisp said .be .has asked everyone, including President Jimmy Carter, to intervene into the situation and help save the local program. Local county officials have been most cooperative in trying to help but nothing has developed to save the program, Crisp said. He has filed an appeal with the Regional Labor Department. In the 10 years operation of the program, which was at one time known as Mainstream, some 1000 Meigs Countians have been trained and placed in jobs, Crisp reports. Crisp said that the federal program funded through the state states that a program of demonstrated effectiveness must be refunded. "We have no choice but to discontinue the program," Crisp concluded. Computer network aiding education as~ured by grant PRICE 25 CENTS •' Criticism CETA here terlninated RUTLAND - " Dirty politics" was blamed Saturday for t he termlhation of the trainins program for 41 employes of the Com prehensive Eme rgency Trainin g Agency sponsored by Leading Creek · Watershed District, Inc. · . Also terminated were administrators Glenna Crisp, d irector-counselor ; Charles• Hu!!Sell, job developer-counselor , and Florence Stewart, secretary-counselor · bookkeeper. All were effective 4:30p.m. Friday. .lack Crisp. head of the watershPd ·distr ict , said F1·iday the immediate discontinuance of the program is a result of what he tenned dirty politics. Crisp said the perfonnance record of the local program has been excellent and there was no reason for a budget cutback plus an · ........!nd~fin ite policy on expenditures which m'ake it impOssible for the program to continue. Crisp said that in the past year 41 persons were trained and placed on jobs through the program, commonly known of CETA. Ninety-five persons underwent training, bringing the average cost per trainee to $1 ,851.60. With a total expenditure of $175,902 for the year the cost" of training the 41 who were placed averaged $4,290. ' Crisp ' pointed out that training the people and placing them on jobs is important to all residents since the trainees are P,OtentiaJ welfare CJI' some other public assistance program potentials. In addition to the 41 placed, eight were transferred to other programs and one returned to date, however, the OVEC. .. companies had begun con- •. struction of 11.5. miles of 138,()()().volt line to provideconstr\lction power to the . AEC. ·The speed with which the rouf e was surveyed, • acquired, and built - less than 60 days - was an in· dication of the tempo to follow . The OVEC prol>osal called for the construction of two plants, Clifty. Creek, near Ma dison , Ind ., with si x · 215,()()().kw units, and Kyger Creek, at Cheshl· ~ with five .units of the SHme rating. Ground was broken at both sites early in December 1952, with completion of the lith and last unit achieved in March 1956. For all of the intensive planning,"~rrors" crept in. • ' For .one t6i~g, the last ·unit (Continued from page . A-~ leveled at EPA r) , LAND REBORN PROGRAM was discussed by ( 1 to Jun Fulton and Charles Call 1Division of Reclamation), and Rex Shenefield and Roy Miller (Meigs SWCD Supervisors) . '· ·:·::,;:·:·:·:·:·:···: ·:::·.·;-;.;.;. ·:·:·::: -~·:;;;:::::;.:::::::::::::;::::::;.·:·:·:·:<~:·:·:·:·:·: POMEROY- Monday, Oct. 10 Is Bloomoblle day in Meigs County. '· It will be held as usual at the Pomeroy Elementary Scho!>l, although the hours have been changed from 1:30 to 5:30. "We hope donors can adjust to the time change and continue to give as usual," Vernon Nease , · Blood program chairman, said. ·:·: ·:·:::-:-::;: ;: ;. ;. ;:;:;: ; : ; :;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:; : ;:; :;:; : ~; :; :; :; :;: ;: ;:;:; :;:; :; :;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;: ; : $78,000 asked .m court sUit. . : I' I l f, - POMEROY - A suit asking $18,000 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James W. 'Casey, Connie A. Casey, and Ralph R. Snider, Jr. , by his mother, Connie A. Casey, all of Racine agaihst Stear! Coneway, Jr., Markleysburg, Pa. , the Pittsburgh and New England Trucking Co., and Hiller Trading Co., both of Dravosburg, Pa. The plaintiff says that on Oct. 2, 1975 at the intersection of SR 7 and CR 5 the defendant, Stear! Coneway, Jr ., negligently operated his vehicle into the motor vehicle owned and operated by the plaintiff, James W. Casey. The suit is for personal injuries, medical and hospital expenses and property damage to Casey's ·vehicle. . . Other cases filed were a suit in the amount of $4,646.50 by the Racine Home Natjional Bank; Racine, against Chester MWldry, Jr., and Ethel Mundry, Reedsville and"'tl'ifofge""Collins ·as treasurer ; foreclosure suits by Citizens National Bank, Middleport, against James T. Ray and Marilyn Ray, Rt. 3, Albany ; Rolla nil E. Smith and Karen D, Smith, Rt. I, Middleport, and George Collins as treasurer . · A land appropriation action was filed by David L . Weir, director transportation, State of Ohio, against Sam F. Williams, Rt. I, Shade, Clara Willia1111, Rt. 1, Shade and the treasurer and auditor of Meigs CoWlty. Filing f~r dissolution of their marraige were Michael Timothy Gard, Rt. I, Reeds· ville, and J oan Gard, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Marian Ga le Varney, Rodney a nd Franklin Delano Va rney, Bidwell . Filing for divorce were Carol M. Mullins, Rt. I, Portland, from Clarence Mullins, Orient, Ohio and Zelia Taylor, RAcine, from George Taylor, Joliet, Ill. COLUMBUS - - Gov. James R. Rhodes announced Friday approval of a $187,696 'grant from the Appa\3chian · Regional Commission (ARC) for a joint project by the Ohio Mid-Eastern Regional Education Service Agency (OMERESA ) ;md the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Service Agency · (SEORESA) for the establishment of a. computer network. The grant will be supplemented with $46,924 from the 82 school districts whkh will particit>~~te in the regional computer netwol'k . • The object of the joint project is to RUSHED TO HOLZE R ' inake the most cost effective computer services available to all of the school POMEROY - Thirteen-month old districts in the ~unty area served by Kelley Hensler , Racme, was rushed to the two RESA •s. Sm:pe of the services to be Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy offered are payroll and budget accountiru! . ' Emergency Squad at 12:54 p.m. Saturd~y . scheduling, trarisportaiion scheduling , ' The family was e nroute w the hosp1tal grades and attendance, computer-assiste<l when the squad was called at East Second iru.truction and tut.orial programs. St. to take ov<!r the rrusswn. ~· Land ~ehorn Program is _proposed for Meigs By Boyd A. Ruth Conservation Service POMEROY - Reclaiming abandoned strip mines in Meigs County - a "Land Reborn Program" - was the topic of a meeting held last week in Pomeroy f e· tween loca l leaders and the Division of . Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, va rious programs were explained which permit the Division to cost-share with private landowners in reclaiming areas mined prior lo 1972. A reclamation project on state owned land in Meigs County also was proposed. The "Land Reborn " program is a result of the Ohio Legislature's efforts to·use a severance tax of fou r cents per ton of coal on reclaiming coal mines and sealing old oil and gas wells. The state severance tax eollection will amount to about three million dollars per year in Ohio. Priorities for assistance on private land will be based on the amount of erosion and acid causingJ!ff.1!ite damage from the property, such as polluting public waters or causing drainage problems on neigh· boring properties. The basic cost-share program allows the state to pay up to' 75 percent of the total cost with the land· owner paying the remainder. A special program for very severe area,s causing extreme offsite . damage includes 100 percent of the cost being paid by the state with one of the following conditions : (I) a certain per cent of harvested crop, hay, timber from reclaimed area would lle paid to the state; (2) a lien on,the reclaimed area to provide payment to the state if the land is ever sold amoWlt paid to the state is the difference between appraised value befo.r e reclamation and selling value; or (3) allow public' hunting or similar use of the area . A state owned 87::Scre tract north of Pageville in Scipio Township is proposed for reclamation beginning next spring if funds are approved . This project will inelude resoiling (borrowing soil from ad• jacent land) , rock rip-rap waterways, sediment ponds and r'eseeding with grasses. Cost . ~r acre on this project, which is considered to be one of the worst ·· unreclaimed sites in the state, is $7,s00 per acre . Attending the meeting were Charles Call, John Schalip, Jim Fulton, Roy Miller, Rex Shenefield, Thereon Johnson, David Gloeckner, Mary Ann Falkoner, Boyd. Ruth, Reid Young, Henry Wells, Richard Jones, Wesley Buehl, Jack Crisp, Charles Blakeslee, Archie Stegall, and' Howard Frank. A big challenge lies ahead in trying to reclainn over 6,000 acres of unreclaimed mines in Meigs County at a cost of about $25 million. But if we do not start now, the job will be postponed further into the future . Act now ! If you have land that needs -re~lainned and are willing to work to im· prove it, call your local Soil Conservation service office for further details. In Meigs County call 992-$47 or write Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Lava rushing KALAPANA, Hawaii (UP! ) - A 3().foot wall of lava from Kilauea Volcano rushed "at a tremendous rate of speed" Saturday toward the aqandoned seaside village of Kalapana, scientists said. Geologist Dan Dzurisin of the Hawaii Volcano Observatory said after an aerial 1 inspection that the lava was accumulating into a wall a mile from the ' hamlet and "avalanching" over itself toward the tllT'eatened-1.20 homes and two churches. "We can the trees as ttJ'ey explode in lllwers of flame when hit by the river of lava, " r esident Susa n Hughes told reporters by telephone before evacuating her home directly in front of the flow. Civ il defense officia ls, poli ce and .scientists gave up attempts to divert the now. and said only a miracle could swp the orange and black lava , 600 feet wide at its source in the erupting volcaho, from wiping out Kalapana by Sunday . The lava pooled above the picturesque old village, held back from its downw~rd sweep ooly by two gull ies that fi lled up rapidly like steaming lakes. Then the avahmching began . sei to~ard Dzurisin said that at the threatening point , where the flow accumulated, "large blocks of solidified lava have fanned and are being rafted down the channel at a tremendous rate of speed." At the. pool above the village, the lava advanced at about 120 feet an .llout_ scientists said. . '!;he Kilau~ volcano kept "fou.ntaining " spectacularly, lighting up the sky with \ lava spurts 200 to 400 feet high, sending the flqw into tile two gullies behind Kalapana . Although the village's 243 residents were ev~cuated, at least 100 civil defense · workers and firefighters set . up water trucks and tractors on the perinneter of the · , tllwn to battle expected blazes. ~ Harry Kim, civil defense director for the iSland o( Hawaii, said there was serious concer n that as the lava reaches gtass and brushy ilreas it may start fires that could destroy homes not in the path of the flow . One of the last persons to be evacuated from 'Kalapana, famous for the "barking 'dog" sound of waves on its black beach of volcanic rock, was Maizie Yamaguchi, whose family runs the general store. ''"' l' I . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - A coogressional report ~rply criticizes tbe FMC Corp. and the Environmental Protection ~gency for failing to protect the health of 1.8 rnilllon persons whose drinking water was contaminated by the toxic chemical carbon tetrachloride last winter, the Cha'rleston Daily Mail reported Saturday. . The newspaper said the report, sche<luled for release Monday, accused FMC pf·deliberately misleading residents along the Ohio River through a deceptive advertising campai~ aimed at downplaying health.hazards posed by the spills. "FMC to date has not retracted these misleading statements," the. Mail quoted the 80-page report as saying. "The public remains misinformed. Measures should be considered to force FMC to pay the cost of accurate information on the health risks of carbon tetrach_loride consumption through additional advertising .'~--The congressional investigation, started last March at tbe request of Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohlo, also charged the EPA with failing to set limits for carbon tetrachloride discharges in a permit issued to FMC, the newspaper further reported. The report was quoted as saying, "Failure tp specify in the permit the total allowable level of carbon tetrachloride led to confusion and abuse ... "EPA's failure to follow its own emergency response procedures when it was alerted that ~usually high levels of ~rbon te~rac~onde had ~n discovered ~ the Oh1o River resulted m·unprotected trn;idents such as the February carbon let sp1lls, which EPA discovered by . accident." Geri Walton sworn by Mayor Andrews POMEROY - Geri Walton, sworn in Friday as village treasurer by Mayor. Clarence Andrews, was appointed by the mayor to fill the unexpired tenn of Phyllss Hennessy who has resigned. · Earlier coWlcil voted to combine the . clerk-treasurer post, but due to the failure of a house bill to pass the legislature, the pOSition had to be filled by appointment. 1ii/': The treasurer post will appear on the 'l~i~ ballot in November and Geri has filed as a write in candidate. village. " H she comes, she comes," she said ·of the lava. Kalapana, about 30 miles southeast of Hilo, largest city. on the state's biggest island , was declared an emergency area. Among the threatened structures was the historic ·Star of the Sea Painted Church. Tile volcano. started erupting Sept. 13. Two perlions, Leo Bracy, 57, and Casamlra Ward, 29, were killed in the ·crash of a I small plane on the sl(!pe o( Kilauea Thursday.· · · ' · . .. $265,000 investedin GaJJia County • GALLIPOLIS - AllState Insurance · Compa,nies have invested more · than $265,000 in · bonds in Gallla County, according to Robert C. Brazer, ABsociate Vice President for Ohio. Gallla County investments are part of more than $68,000,000 in !x,.lds held by Allstate In 35 coWJties ,in Ohio. . .·" . ' �• .. A..J- The Sw1day Tm:es-Senltnel, Sunday, ~t. 2,1977 ' D~put~es ohser:ve auto_ntlsha.~~ Dotlt ask tl16 1vh2\s PO ~IEH O Y ll tSil t ,., on night shenff'·s depuues on soing on. r just live here. I patrol get to se;> a traffic arr1dent in the makmg und rum piJ'te the1r rPDOrt as ~·r " llnesse$ . That 's "hat happened Frtda• ntght at Fl\·~ Pomls on SR 7 "hen £van H. 40. Rt 3, Humph r e)' A·r ea ·oeath S ~----------------. -------.----~. I I 1 INFANT DAUGHTER MIDD LEPORT The mf ant dauqhter of Rrc ky and Na ncy JanE" Barge Cl ark of Syracuse . djed Fr tda v even tng rn Holzer Moed •ca l Center In add 1fron to 1he paren ts. the st rll born chil d ~ ~ surv ived b y her pater na l grand parents , Harr y E and Joann Cl ark . R t 2. Pomeroy , 2 great grandmothers . Mr"i Eto dl a Cassell . Mrdd lf'port , and M.rs Evelyn Spencer. Mrdd leport a step grand I I I I father CeCil St /'ll,c r 1e . a grandmother , Mrs Tu'la Lee St Mane .. of Cad 1z, Oh ro , and a great great .9 rdndm o1her , ~.Mr s Bessre Qur ll en , Mrd dleport Gravesrde "Servrc~s w~ll Qe held 2 p m Sunday at Rock Spr1ngs Cemetery wlf.h Rev . Floy d Shook oll•e>al •ng Jhere wrll be no callmg hours Ar ra nge ments are under the d rrect ro n of R:aw l rngs Coats F uner al Home. M rdd leport COLL~ IBl:S t;Pi t - The \: S Em tronmenU~t Protectton ~enc~ and lhe Appalachtan Rel(lonal Commlsstan are spnnsormg a technologtcal assessment of fut11re energ~ deH•Iopment tn the lJ..state \ppala cr.lan Regton 'Ibt:- three., ear assessment \Hll focu s ~? deu•ltJPlflE managemen t optwns for handlt pg the tmpac t ol energ) de , elopment on the regwn s econOmtc, t'nn ronmental pollttcal af\d msttrutwnal ltfe thorugh the )ear 2000 ~1ost tmportant 10 Appalachta rna) be the effects of mcrease<l mmmg. transportation and use of coal Batte!IM:olumbus LaboraiOnes has 12,251 file for jobless • Ohio paym POMEROY - Voters of !he Southern Loca l School D•strtct who will go ro the poll s c;m Oct ..l5 to vote on a 6 5 emergency s<::hool operatmg levy can vote absentee ba llots be9 •nning IWJnday at the been iJ ffi1Sunder~tandtn);'3t lhe Gnll and 'lhe pulled away wuhhts r ar " ftshtathng " !Its car went oft the' road mto a duch Humphrey was arrested and Jatled for OWl by officer s \\tlo "~ere northbound on SR 7 as Hwnphrey !tq,Ulggled mto the dttCh In oH~r actions, Stlenff James Proffttt reported a Syracuse 1U\'entle wa s c1ted k to Ju..·emle Court for par mg on the roadway at the South' Grueser elected president ~ Notices, local briefs • Appalachia Study planned m Pomeroy, drove away from the t'tve Potnts GrtiJ in a bad frfuna.of mmd ' lie told depuues there had ern-Wahama Football game frtday night He wtll have a heanng later. He was parked we.,oound In an eastbound lane. .. Also , Roger Carpenter, Rt. 1. Long Bottom, reported a p•<1ure window m a hous~ he o" ns In the Bastian area had been broken and some butldtnK tnsulation .,olen • - Ja ek <:umrn1n.s , . Rt , 2, Hncme , satd Friday lllg_ht hts house had been entered while the famtly was attending the Southern·Wahama football game Nothing was found mtssmg Several objects wtll be du>ted for fingerprints . of Meigs Co. Heart Otapter.. POMEROY - The Metgs County Chapter of the Central Heart Assn selel1ed officers REVIVAL SET APPLE GROVE •- A ,at a recent meetmg m the reviv al wtll be held at Apple offtces of Dr R R. Botce Grove United Method iSt Elected were Walter Church Oct 3 lhrovQh Oct 8 Grueser, president , Kermit w tth the Rev Duane · SydenStr tcker , Sr , of Bel pre Walton, vtce prestdent , Dr as guest speaker . There wtll Boice, med1cal consultant: be specra l s•ing tn g each e>Jenmg The Re v T•m Sm ttt't James Soulsby, treasurer , and Wtlma Sargent , Is pastor TRUSTEES TO MEET secretarl' Dr Botce was SYRACUSE - The Sutlon commended for hiS past work Townshi P trustees w tll meet at 8 p m Tuesday at the as prestdent • It was announced that the association recentl y pur· cl!ased five stethoscopes and blood pressure sets wtth one set betng gtven to each emergency squad tn the t'OWlty. Chairwomen were named to conduct the heart ca mpatgn m february They are Grace Etch, Nancy Reed, ·Luctlle Smtth and Roberta O'B nen Plaris for the ..~:am patgn we re dtscussed and the next meetmg was set for 12 noon at the Meigs Jnn County Board of Electron s Off tce The offrce been a\\ arded the research contract and wrll be open N'onda y through ~til make tts fmdings a\ atlable to federal Saturay from 9 a m to 4 p m agenctes. Appalachtan state and local for the absentee i!Ot rng COLUMBUS - A total of go\ernments, pn\'ate Uldustn and spectal 12,251 new!) unemployed LODGE TO OINE mterest groups Ohtoans hied mtttal clatms • HARRISONVI LLE M unc 1pal Burl dmg for benefits under the regular Harnsonvr lle Lodge -11 1 a nd Syr ac~ Cl'INtC NOlfCE Eastern Star Chapter 255 wrll Ohto Law dunng the \\eek hold a pofhJck d1nn.er at 6 30 POMEROY - The Me•gs endmg September 24, a 67 p m. on Oct a to honor the County Tuberculosis Cfm tc ~-----~---------------------1 Letters ol oplnlpn are welcomed. Tbey obould be 1 percent mcrease over the w1dow s and wrdowers of both wtll be closed from 8 30 am 1 I p m Tuesday due to , 1 leso than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by I previous week(s total of the lo dg e and chapte.r to The foundation-has dlStrtbuted almost h\embers are vrged to attend , t-uberculin skm tests berng GALUPOUS - Stead). conunutng the editor) aod must be· slgDed wltb the algnee'o ad· I 11.480. according to an an· Meat w11! be proo,;r ded g tv e r,~ tn the Southern Local - 33 null ton dollars to tts 34 member colleges supll"rt for :he Ohw f oundation of dreas. Names may be withheld upon pubUcaUoa. · I School Drs1rrc1 nouncement by Albert 9 over the past 26 years of tts extstence Gtles, admimstrator of the Independent Colleges was recm ed However, on request, names will be dlsclooed. Lett•rs J Contributions from corporauons have Ohto Bureau of Employment among them RID Grande College - from should be ID good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1 made tilts dlstnbuuon posstble 96 OhiO corpora ti ons and busmess servtces . sonalllies. • 1 Checks recel\ ed from June 1 through orgamz.atlons dunng the swrune r Total t . Gtles satd that tntlta l September 30. mclude one from Holzer for June . .Jul) A~gust and September was clatms under all other I MediCa I Center CltntC m-u2ll programs numbered 2 129 , I I mcluding l,!QS under ExI tended Benefits, for an I overall tntttal claims total of I 14,380 last 1\eek, a shght .6 of -« IContmuOii from page A·l ) one percent 1ncrease over the previous week's total of Half-truths, ir1sir1uations . 14,297 . ... ~as completed three months MIDDLE PORT ..J Mtiiie nme are taken on a nother Contmued clauns of those ahead of ttme For another, Deat Str f COLU ~BUS State rollback, while $1,606 ,057 .37 the pnce of power m 10 of the Wlemployed one or more Lane, representmg Fran· route IS orgartized Volun· In an arttcle m the Dail, ~ 'nllllel. Sept 25, 1977, Dr. Robert E . homestead Audito r Thomas E ferguson represents years !956-!969 was1ess than weeks "'ere estlmated at ctscan Communtty Meals" of leers gtve approJUmately one Cape sta tes. "Don't ever te'l"' amma ltt doesn't feel pam when reported Saturda) a total of exempl!ons for elderly the four·tenths of a cent per 86,247, mcludmg 611,000 under Zanesvtlle, told members of and O(le·hali hours per week caught m the steel Ja~ s of~ ··~ ·hold 'trap. It won't believe you" ' $8,007 ,543 26 m second hall homeo,\llers and $32,121.14 ktlowatthou r that had been the regula r Ohw Law, the Mtddleport·Pomeroy The prog ram ts under~_a) By thts sunple statemeJ1t t' " Cape leaves the tmpresston of 197i property tax rollback represents reimbursement set as a bogey m 1952, representmg a 3 4 percent Rotary Club Fnday evemng tn Athens and L.-Hen'ce ]a\\S, a nd Ja\\s ha\e teeth : tm:, he would have us Jmagme an and homestead exemptiOn costs to the counues for the dechne fr om the 119,313 total atj Heath Umted Methodtst , Counues and bemg orgamzed . . antmal ~turgglmg m a toothed Jaw trap. Such IS not the case and admtmst ratlon co st adm~nlstration of thetr In the early 1970s, nstng for the week endmg Sep- .Church a meals program fo• in other southeastern Oht~ Tra~ wtlh teeth have be<in outlawed m Ohto for 50 or more years reimbur sem ents has been programs needy persons m Metis count1es Yet a lady asked -at our fatr booth at the Metgs County Fair, Included "as Metgs cost s, parbcularl y coal. tember 17 sent to 12 counttes Jobless Oh toa ns ftlmg Count) IS posstble prOvtded . The speaker satd a meeting finally pushed the purchases, Where are the traps wtth the teeth tn thern that you use' " When I Of the to tal secon d $81 ,167 04, for rollbacks, and wtll be announced later fh!S assured h<:r that none wtth teeth were used, she replied , " Well, I clauns under all programs there ts sifhcten( mterest cost of power up"ard $37 ,488 less $750 adhalf l917 retmbursementS 1 The money ts at hand, month where representatives was JUst ·to id that ) OU dtd ", However, OVEC takes last week were esttmated at for S6 ,369 ,3&4 75 represents the 10 mtmstrauve c~sts pnde m tls contmued effort to 100,627 - 14,380 under mtttal through a federal grant to the of church and servtce It wasn 't too hard to ftgure where she _got her nusmformatfon per cent pr opert) ta• homestead exemptions hold the untt cost of power to clatms and 86 ,247 und er Appalachian regton on a 'one orgmzattons c~n learn more We of the trappmg frate rmty hav~ never stated or implied about the program. a m tmmum , the record contmued cla uns, sho\\tng a shot arrangement " that there was no patn w1th the leg-hold trap. To do so would be a " The program ts based on The speaker \la S presented he , and most of the trappers I know are not !tars However th< shows that m 1976 OVEC's 2:9 percent decrease from the umt cost of energy was the prevtous week's total of tne dtetary n,eeds of by program chatrman Joe nesh rendtng, bone shat!Enng unbearable agony the Antt prtmanly mdtgent persons," Young lowest of the three uulittes 103,6 10 trappers would have us believe IS mfhcted JUSt does not exiSt It " Upon the sugg§,5\wn of more hke sllckmg your finger tn a hght socket, kmd of a shocking supplymg power to the three Admtmstrator Gtles stated she explamed She further HO;.iG KONG 1UPI 1 realtzed too," he sa td m gaseous dtffuston plants that 2,019 Jobless Ohioans explamed _ ' Rotanan Gene Rtggs the clu b surpnse more than a really pamful expenence Chtnese Communtst part y reference to economic operated by the U. S. exhausted thetr benefits Meals are prepared at a approved a resolu!ion opAlso our learned doctor goes qutte mto detatl on the type ol Chatrman Hua Kuo-feng sa)S programs "We have the Government. The urut cost IS under all programs for the . central already established • posmg the passmg of State death clubbed to death (so he states ), or the chest crushed Chma ha s entered a new resolve and the conftdence to stgmftcant, considertng the week endtng Sept. 17 Sub- facthty such as a hospttal and Issue 2 which would ban the Well . let me tell you, aftEr hav mg carefully watched a couplE perwd of de\'el opment that turn Ch ma , mto a great, fact the amount of power totals were Ohto Law 1,227 ; dehvered to homes by leg-hold trap tn Ohto of vetennanansdo thetr thing puttmg stck pefs to sleep, I ca n gm \l. l\1 transform tt tnto a powerful and modern delivered to the government Tttle 5 !govern ment em· vo)unteers A mtntmum of Prestde nt Carl Demson them a 15 ·mtnute head start wtth thetr needle and stlll come U> great, po" erful and modern SQCtaiist country by the end of factltty was somettmes as ployes and ex·servtcemen 1 five rectptents IS needed to prestded. Ladtes of the wtlh a more hwnane executton wtth etther a club or a crushec S<Jctalm" nation by the end of thts cent ury ." start a "route n When over church served dmner much as 2,100,000.kw , or 89 chest, If the ones I observed Yo ere 1outme , and I was assured tha t the centur} 300,()()(1-kw more than the U1ey wer e Hua 1 toastmg Chma 's 28th amount st tpulated ir! the Dr Cape speaks of a qmck ktlllrap mucli ltke a mouse trap :O:atwnal Da). spoke at a cont ract would assume he IS ~eferrmg to the contbear Ftr~t. this trap " , OfFERSTANDS receptton fnday mght tn unlawful to set on land tf 1ls stze 15 over four mches; second, tt" DEFIANCE, Ohio !UP! I Pekmg's Great Hall of the A multt·fathered ch'Tid, completely nonselecttve; third , a fox would not go wtthin 10 feet o Pe<Jple that ~a s attended b) The prestdent of Johns OVED (and IKEC ) IS nne Under any consrdei at ton , and fourth , a com bear large cnougl m<nl foretgn guest s, tn- Manvtlle Corp told stnkmg operated by its own to take a large coon or fox could kill a large dog or even a three 01 ~ludmg former Secretary of employees at three J.M management responSible to four year old chtld or break U1e arm or leg of an adult. plants m Deftance that the Slate Wilham Roge rs an tndependent board of Dr. Cape speaks of a snare type trap used tfi Scandinavia 1 He recall ed the purge of the company wtll not tmprove tts dtrectors "hose members are Democrattc votes to win and Dr Cape wtll read Ohw's game laws he wtll learn snares hav< WASHINGTON (UP! ) college. late~t wage offer and IS ' Gan~ of f our" a ~ear ago pohtically, he satd, the Lance drawn from the 15 sponsor Sen Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., been tllegal m Ohio for many years , At 29, he became prestdent 1 and sa1d hts program to constden ng a cu tback m compames. W. S, Whtte, Jr, hearmgs ' hurt me and Dr Cape sta ted, "The trap and trappmg do not have to t 1 restore " great order across operat10ns 1 It was reported cha1nnan and ctilef executave once the boy wonder of of a SlJlall camera ftrm. He severely '' Among some banned, and that ts not the intent of the Ohto Commtttee fo1 the land ' ~as proceedmg F•i'day. The three plants offtcer of Amencan Electnc bustness and pohttcs, says he made Bell & Howell an Democrats, "I may never be Humane Trappmg. The tntent ts stmply to ehmmate the leg-hoi< even bett er than "e an· we re struck July 1 by Local 51 Power Company , ts the emerged from hiS clash wtth mdustnal gtant wtth 10,000 forgiven " trap, and othe r traps which cau~e an ammal ~ suffer prolonge< Bert Lance a wounded vtctor employes and sales of $171 of the Glass Bottle Blowers ll ct pated Asked if he felt he has "an agony." current and fourth prestdent - damaged polillcally and mtlhon. ' The goal of achtevmg AsS<J ctatiOn, which on ly last of QVEC and IKE~ Those tmage prob lem," Percy satd People of Ohto, get a copy of thts amendment, read 1 In the SenatE, Percy, a ma rked success within three wee k re Je Cte d the latest precedtng htm tn thts wtth ao tmage as a loser. he dtd. carefully, then take tt to a JUdge, lawyer or any mteliigent perso1 Percy, who was the budget progresstve Republican, was Ha r s will cert amh be co mpany offer ''I don't thmk about tt or and ask them what 1l means Any lime an ammal IS restramet capactty, all execuuves of the lfirector's chtef antagontst at put on Rtchard NtXoQ'S "eneagamst tts wtlltt ts suffenng. What ts prolonged suffermg' Is 1 AE P orgamzatiOn 1 were. the Senate hearmgs, satd mtes hst " for opposmg worry about tt but I presunoe unbearable agony, rntld pam or mental anguish' What interval o Phtltp Sporn from 1952 to there was an attempt by N1xon's Supreme Court !.have 1!," he srud. " ! don't hme are we_; peaking of' Is "prolonged" a couple of seconds, ' 1967: Donald C Cook, 1967· Lance "to dtscredit me and nommees and hts Vtetnam know what you do about couple of mmutes 1 hours, days ? 1976; and George V Pat· make me the defendant " and and arms pohc1es . But thmgs lil<e that ." "I was depteted as a loser,'' Si!ndy 'Howland says, "Thts IS for the courts to dectde." A ---------------- terson, 1916·1977. to some extent it succeeded desptte hts national imag.,., he said. "! hope that's a whose expense? Yours, dear taxpayer 1 yoW's On the other hand, "to the Percy has had little mfluence ,. temporary situation." Mtss Crawford, a week ago m her column, "Hoofs and Paws' Officers of the operation extent there were certam m the Senate Durmg the hearings, Percy in the Daily Senttnel, stated that we are confusmg the tssue wttl company are : Ralph D. aspects of the Lance affatr In a reflective mood a few apologtzed to Lance for sug- fa cts and figures Wtll somebody please tell me how anythng cat Dunlevy , semor vice that I would have ltked to days after tlis 58til birthday, • be confused wtlh facts or figures ' prestdent , I 0 . Hawk, vtce have done over , I do not Percy had these gestmg he had backdated checks for an tllegal In closmg I wrsh to state thts ts not a letter agamst .al prestdent tn charge of unpugn the mottves of those observations. deductton veterinanans The ones I know are top drawer and doin~ a ,e:o04 operations, T N. Ward, vice who crttacize me one b1t," While his own · Percy satd hts wtfe was -. Job m a tough pro(esswn but Dr. Cape's attack on the trap an• prestdent , sec retary and Percy satd presidenhal hopes have been " hurt " by the attack~ trapper ts a bunch of half lrul\ts and mslnua,twns that have to I> treasurer, J R. Simms, " It 's thetr nght to do tt and slot astde - "I have no mounted by Lance and the answered. Rtchard L Coleman, Rt I Box 24, Ohto Bottom, Ohi asststant secretary; and J. R. l assunoe to a degree some of mterest m 1980 whatsoever," White House 11 45743. Otto, asststant treasurer he said - he thinks, if It IS well-warranted She and thetr children lri an mterview 1 Perc)' satd opportunity calls, hiS son-lrl· "called me every day, he has shelved hts law, Gov. Ja,r Rockefeller oL somettmes twtce a day, when Think it over, she asks The OVEC sponsor com· prestdenttal ambttwns and is West Vll'gJnta, a Detnocrat, ' I . they would see these attacks, pames are Appalachtan concentratmg on survtval m one day out of Ute Rockefeller see the attempt to dtscreclit Dear Str: Power Company, The Cm- the jungle of !llmms pollttcs fall)ily's "sense of duty and me and make me the Before we cast stones at our Local School Goverrunent, wtll feel ctnnaU Gas & Elleclnc - tough for any Republtcan . obltgation" defendant and the committee etc , perha~ tl would be wtser to make an analysis of how we ''c ompelled" to seek the Whe n he ca me to Company, Colum~us and Ute defendant," he srud would have felt If when our own children were m school the Southern Ohto Electrtc Washtngton 11 years a~o. the prestdency · But m the end, Percy feels · same problems were present and the retired, the childless Above all men in pubhc, Company, The Dayton Power . sttll boytsh·lookmg , Percy his view that Lance had couoles. etc, would have voted down a school operatin~ levy? and Light Company, Indiana w.as seen as pro.specttve hfe, Percy admtres Sen. decetved the. Senate .was Keep in mind that our School Distrtcts do receive state ~ Michtgan Electric Corn· pr~sidenltal material. To wtt : Hubert ·H Humphrey, Dupheld , fundings and tlo have stnct reqwrements as 10 how the schools Mtnn. "! greatly respect his pany , )<entucky Utiltttes "I had the last 4,000 must be governed. • He ts a descendant of abtliiY 10 be enthustasttc Company, Loutsville Gas and words," he . satd. " I lrud the Also, think of 'the trauma that the puptls will bear if th,e Electrtc Co mpany , BrttiSh coloniSts Hts father about every aspeat of life " case out and that case has not aoors are closed in our district - Although he carried all Monongahela Power Com· lost hts JOb and fl!e 's,s.-1ngs Juvemle problems wtll be on the rtse, so how can we • 102 LUtnols counttes in been refuted by anyone yet " pany, Ohto Edtson C'""ll'~ny, m the Great DepresSion smugly stt tn our homes enjoying TV or whatever, knowing © "'' ·,u - ~f)~ - Ohto Power Com-j)liny, As a boy. Percy was wtnmng reelection in 1972, he NOWYOUKNOW Uta! mclirectly we are responstble if we defeat our levy ? Pennsylvama Power Com· honored for selling more IS womed about a potential The expresSion These children will some day be our futUre leaders, so of "Coun try prtmary challenge from pany, The Potomac Edtson rop1es "everythtng ts hunky dory" please gtve Utem a chance. Schlafly, a Company, Southern lndtana Gentlemen " to ctty people Phyllts '. was insptred by :!n eltgant Thts letter ts m no WJIY mtended to be a personal insult oor Gas and Electrtc Company, U1o:111 any other rnagazme conservative, and a major l!lth century street in threat I JUst wrote tl because I am so very mterested' $lid The Toledo Edtson Company, . sall''\111<:111 He fllCHl<Jged to Democrattc effort to oust "/hate to admil th1s but maybe Rozelle was n_ght Yokohama , Japan. named dedicated to -our young folks . - . Mrs. James M Ftsher, htm and West Penn Powl!,r ill'<u~nul•tc $10,000 whtle aiJout 'unnecessary v1olence 'I" Honcho Don. Mmersv!lle , Ohto Per ty r have musl wor lo ng. _!tt s WilY lltfl'"~ Ut.! h Company Me tg s Support continues for independents Meals program ·OVEC's Twelve counties receive rollback, lxemption pa~ents is explained . :t:6~ ; , .: :;: ; ••• .8~..1 ?Jtt. ~: · .a.- . Chairman Hua sure of future ... . Percy em~rged from Lance clash as wounded ·victor .Berry's World _::-:.--- • · ·~ ~. . ·can_Senior~a~ .eigs__High lly Charlt•ut• Hul'iheh ' I'OMF.ROV-K<idulfn Ilia> Florc!i of Torn•on, Mt·xwo_, .a Spa ILishj!pt·a~lnl;...it•t• ua~s tfit· Mlddlt•port·l'onu·rny Rotary Club's st•t·uud foreil{ll {'X(·hangr !tludt.•ut. llc is a st•niur at Melgslligh S•·houl. The son ol a rani'ht·r wllh thrt•t• bro(ht•rs and t~u • Sl!ilcfSr Rndullo hudn't b'~n norlh uf Tt·xa~ until he "'as at cepted b)' tht• Turn·un Rotary l'lub fur Jhe exchaugr program lfl' arrh·~d here on Aug. Z7 a d ts tht• housegurst of Mr and Mrs. B.-rnard "'II F'ultz. Otht•r Hutarlans be st·n•lug as hosl familil"S for the youth dunng hi s ttme m Meigs County As -~"th most foreign ex• TV •••in Review ..·- ~;·,·;,, k,.,,l, c,, ,s, , , ,,~,,"'.u'·;c,_l, y.,.,..,~Gall~a _ driver~ pccklcd, packed slullt"nt s, lhu langua~c prcst·nts some prt~o­ blcms. Rndulfu, huwever, understands and spca\<s English qutte w~l having sludlcd it in the publit· classroom for many years. or course, there is room fur improvement so he has enrolled in a fresh man Enghsh l'Ourse. · The •ix fool one, brown haired Rodolfo Is athletic aud as une Rotarian described him, is almost a 1'Super star" on the tennis court. Since coming to Meigs County he's also taken up goU and now plays with the MilS gulf team. His class include consumer math, typmg, introduction to business and lile sports. Before commg here he had already completed three years ol secondary and two years of preparatory school m preparation for entering a university m Mexico where he'll maJor In business ad· lly JOAN HANAU ER Kmen Ann Qumlan, the legal UPI Telrvlsi4111 Wrltrr sklrmis hmg nf Cary l Nf;W VOHK t UP! l Chessman and the hero 's Televtswn has reached the death of Joseph Kennedy Jr ultimate 1n "docu·dramasH The documentary dramas - Ute dm:wnentarv stvle have been criticized for bemg dramatizatiOn of an hiswnCal at best onc·stded views of event U1.1t llt!Vl'r happened event-; much more complex In order to drama ttze what U1an the limitations of televl· dtdn 't happen , tl l1<1s been ston can a llow . Th e very necessary to ehmmrtte what nature of the beast 1s dal lopstded, slanted . And a n endmg had to be In tile case of Oswald, the fabn ca ted out of \\h ole trouble wttlt the show ts mQre ' cloth subtle ~mirustration. I' HODOLFO DIAZ FLARES The docu-dratna lh The first two·hour ~egme nt quest ton IS ABC's "The Trial opened with the vtewer Of !....,~ Jiarve) Oswa ld " seemg a televt ston wht ch the network IS, "documentary 1 ' on Oswald's prescntmg m a pa1r of h\O · hfe that was bemg shown , how· presentations Sept 31l dunng hts trtal for the andOcl. 2 9-11 p.m .. Eastern murder of John F Kennedy There were hiS mother, the tnnc each mght. In order to present the first of th e conspiracy ·tnal," wht l' h ol l'o urse theun s ls . his Russian Wlfe , Also, Oavtd Blake, Mr. and POMEROY - Parents never too k plci<..'C, 11 "·~· !) Marma, and a number of Mrs John Blake, Lanny nel'cssary to p1 ~tend that otiH.'l real hfe characters night was observed at Mr and Mrs Longstreth, Oswald passt•d uneventfully References were made tb Marauder Stadtuno Friday Kenneth Longstreth, Davtd lhrnu g h that umlet gt oun d Lyndon Johnson, Robert evening prior to the start ~f Wtlhamson, Mr and Mrs Btll corndor on Su~day , Nov 24, K~nnedy, J Edgat Hoover, the Metgs·lronton football Wtlhamson; !\andy Tackett, 1963, wtthou! the fatal John Connally and other real game. Presented and takmg bows Mr and Mrs Randall mterventton of Jack Rub) people. It · all to o 1 e•hsttca ll y Just as Jack Ruby has been were the following parents, or Tackett; Ttm Faulk, Mr and re<·rcated the assas.smallon 1cmoved from history's cast relattves, or fnends fo.r Mrs Clinton Faulk ; Mark M1tch, Mr and Mrs. Gene There an~ those ''ho didn 't of charac ters, two new players as listed · Mttch; Mike Drehel, Mr and George Gum, Mr. and Mrs \\ ant to :;ee 11 agam - the player s have been introduced MfS. James Drehel; Rtchard pre stden t 's head sn ap tn leadtng roles - Ben George Gum Sr : Ken Young, Basham, Mr and Mrs. forward , then back mto the Gazzara as th e forceful Mrs. PhylliS Young, Greg Sherman Basham, Brent arms orh1.s '\ tfc 111 her bnght spec1al prosecutar, Anson Becker, Mr and Mrs Don Stanley, Mr and Mrs Fred ptnk sutt , her scramble · Ktp '' Hoberts, and a Becker; Dan Thomas, Mr. Stanley. Bob Chappelear, acr oss the bal'l< of the be spec t acled , very and Mrs Don Thomas; Rtck limousi ne , the Set:Iet Servt C'e Establishment lookmg Lorne 'Wilhamson, Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Bruce Hoff· man dm~bmg a board ·\t Greene as Osw~Jld's defense fred Wtlhamson; Ri ck man; M1ke McGuire, Mr. and least the dram<~ dtd not at\01 ney. Matthew Arnold Blaettnar, Mr and Mrs John Mrs. Dallas McGmre; Mark explot t the tear-drenched Wel~on Both turned tn sohd , BlaeJ_1nar; Mtke Wayland, Magnotta, Mr. Joe Magnotta; four days of emolwn that belleavab le performances as Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Todd Snowden, Mr and Mrs everyone remembers so well lawyers whO want to wm Btll Elkms, Mr and Mrs. Robert Snowden; Dave As fm tfie vet dtct tn the but not at any prtce Bobby Elkms; Van Wtllford, Davts, Mr. and Mrs Bruce tnal , ABC ts hlildmg out. In J oh n PIe s he t t e Mr. and Mrs Bill Williard, Davts; • Brent and Randy showmg the pr o~ r am to chara cten zed Oswa ld as the Jtinmer Soulsby, Mr. and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs Stade Arnold; Jeff Laudermtlt, critics, the network cut 1t off loner he was - a man the Mrs. ~ames Soulsby Mrs Janet Brown before U1e endmg of the v1ewer watches for four hours And Dan Edwards, Mr. and second se~ ment and tnsJ sls Without eYer gettmg to know . Mrs Larry Edwards; Ttm the oAI) ""Y to kno" the He wasn 't hkeable, he wasn't Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth verdict ts to sec the seLond v1llamous - tf he stands for suspiCIOns Wyant; Robert Parker, Mr. Astde from the far from hal[ of the prog ram Oct 2 anythmg, tt ts whl\1 has been Robert Parker; Jtm Haning, co mplete presentallon of "Trtal" appears to be ab{Jut · · called the banaltty of e~tl 1 Mr and Mrs James Hanmg; facts, "Tr1al' ts unsattsfymg as far as teleVlston ca n go tn . For a monster to have the docu-<lrama fteld, m a assassmated the prestdent on another leve l When John Stout, Mr. and Mrs season thai tn tts ftrst eouple mtght have been more Oswald was ktlled, the Btl lie Stout; Brent Boltn, Mr of weeks ah·ead: has seen acceptable than havtng the cou~try was dtvtded between and Mrs. Joe Bohn; Davtd dramatt<ed t~ e pll ght of gun wielde<l by a bland those who were thankful to Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Mtlford have been spared the ordeal Hysell , Joe Garnes, Mr. and nonentity Pleshette 's performance IS of a trtal (mcluding those who Mrs Bill Garnes so convmcmg that at first the ques\toned the possibtiity of a Sunday Tin..es-5entlnel vt'ewer mtght be jarred by the " fatr " trial), and those who Pullltshed !:!VI:!ry Sunda y by Tl~ lack of facta! resemblance mourned that now the nallon Ohu Valley PubhshUJK Co and by the end of the four- would never the full GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE hour show Pleshette seems asspssmat10n stofy 825 T h1rd Ave , Gallipolis. OhiO That was the mtssmg almost a look-altke. 45631 Publrshrtl every weekday cventng The fmal two·hour segment element the entire l:!ltl'ept Satuz d11y Second Class of the shol\ ts devoted to the Amencan legal system and Poowge P<ikl al Galhpohs, Ohro tnal. Increasingly as tl how tl mtght have handled or 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL progresses the story h~e mishandled trial, the ll1 Court Sl Pumuoy 0 4576\l leans toward the conspiracy complete wtth complex issues Publish~ every week day evemng mccepl Sittunlay Enl.ered as serund theory of assassmation, wtth for defendants rights, dass marl rnl,l rnatler at Pomeroy, the CIA, the Mafia and others freedom of the press, the Ohm Post O(flce th carrtcr Wu\y und Sun!.Wy 7~c mvolvcct Because 11 had to priorities of gover nment to per wl!t!k Motor- route $3 25 per murtptck and choose among the secrecy and subpoe naed th Make the volumes of evtdence m the ev idence m the case of a MAIL SUBSCRlPriON RATES Warren Cornmtssion report 1 ca pttal crime The GaUrpohs Da1ly Tnbune lt1 World Go Instead these ISSues were and all the facts btzarre and Ohio and West V1rgrnw one yl:!ar S22 00 -s-tx rnontl1:;$ll 50, lhr~ mon· mwtdane that llave ansen qutckly skipped past, as when RouruJ lhs. $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per smce, the program was a judge disquahlted hunself yetu . sb: montlls 113 50 three rnon and granted a change of ths $7 50, mulUL,J'Ql.lte SJ 2li motrforced to take a stand thly The dtfftculty wtth the con· ven}.le . .. The Dally &mime!, o n ~ ye<r.r "The Trtal of Lee Harvey sptracy theory as propounded f.l'l 00 , Six months $11 50, lhrecmun· ths $7 00 Elsewhert $26 00, Slll here ts that the kingpm has Oswald" as ptctured on ABC J munlhs $1:1 50 three months 17 50 been el tmmated - Jack ts remarkably simtlar to the The Umled Press rnterntrunal IS exclusively entitled lu !he ll'*! for ' Ruby's murder of Oswald has general run of American pubhcatwn uf aU news drspa.tdres always been a basic butlding tnals and that ts not a 422 Second Aile crcdalcd to the newspaper iilld also block for consptracy reasonable assumption the loci! I news published herelll Galllpolrs, Oh1o Parents get honor prior to gl;id tilt Rin}i[/ CHICAGO [UPIJ - A spukesman ror the nation's top pickled pepper pac•kers has an answer to th e question : llow many perks ol pickled pepp rrs do pick led pepper packe rs pack'! Elghl million peeks per year, strys William R. Moore, executive vice president of the organbatlon appropriately named Pickled Pepper Packers International. Moore was proclaiming "pepper power" with the-sTart today ol National Pickled Pepper Week. "Pepper power," Moore said, is the " potetit puwer · of perfectly piquant pickled peppers lu particularly and pleasantly plxilate and palpitate the pubhc's palate." .. ' vehtcle dnven by J utu1 P. Hu<lerus, 29, North Ver· s.mlles, Pa. str ul'k an ' auto dmen by Carl E Moore , 18, Galhpo)is Another minor mt shap {X: · damage Kathryn A. Va nwinkle, 66 , curred on the parkmg }(Jt a t Warehouse Pmnt, Conn . was the.Shake Shupp!' off ·S<!I:ond ctled tu Mumc•pal . Cuut ( fm Ave when~ an auto driven hy fat lu t e to y~eld followmg an lluldd Brown , 51, (;all lpo lts, acetdcnt at 6 10 p m ~ rtda y l ulled mtu a car drlvtn by on Ftrst Ave a nd Sycamore Loretta Keeton, 24~ IH I, Ew · St Offtcet> satll the Van- u1gton 'I hefe was ltlll!(ll' \vmkle ear tmlled 111to th e damage A backtng ac·c tdent u<'path of a Vehtl'le upct died by Mary E Dawson, 18, Ht 2, C'mTed 011 F'u st Ave wllCI c a Gal l.ir~hs. ~Hlcs wtp cd a car <.;ar operated by Gt•orge I<: operuted b) Htck Smout, 18, Bush, Galhpohs, strut·k a pat ked car owned h) \ilt.a Ht 2, Che;apeakc. No charges resulted from Corliss. There \HiS mawr ah acctdent a t 10 20 am fn- damage A £mal acctdent ocl'urrcd kit day on Vtne St. and Tl!t rd Ave whCI e a car dr Iven by the K&K pa1·kmg whe1 e • n Donna J""" Bias, 24, Pmnt auto dnv~o bv Jdf A Swmn, Pleasant, s tru~k a truck 21, Gallipolts, ·,1, m·k a P'" ked ddven by Robc1 t E~ Hobe1 ts, ca t owned by Chcty l SwHllt of 56, Eure~a Sta r Ht Thet'C RtOCrende. by Stanley 0 !Iouck, 19, mto a car O\\ net! by Dtmuld I. P01>1Cr, 33. Ht 3. l'uulCfO)' There wa s mndl'rdte Gallipuh ~. fuH.: tn~ It Laid ~ ff crews l are recalled LOilDS'I'OWN , Ohio I UP!) General Motors Corp has 1 eea ll cd 1,000 latd-off workers w tts assemb ly plant and hued 1,300 more durmg th e past two weeks , Lmnmumcallons coordmator Jack Roberts sa1d Frld•y He satd wtlhm a week the plant wtll be bmldmg 70 ca rs an how· on two sht(ts. Tl~ second shift was abandoned earher lh!S year . In March , 1976, GM latd off 1,600 workers but about BOO of those have etther found other JObs or moved a11ay, Roberts satd ~ . Arts, crafts class to start at - .. . Meigs museum ,I POMEROY - The Metgs County Museum arts and crafts class wll begm thts month. Adult classes for drawmg and pamtmg and macrame will be offered on Monday evenings for stx weeks Trlcia Adleta will be mstructor for the drawmg and paintmg classes to mclude · watercolors , penctl, charcoal and mk . The macrame class w1U offer a vanety of knots and techniques and wtll be taught by Sandy Henderson and Lots Snyder who were students m the Metgs Arts and Crafts classes of Mrs Adleta last year. Both classes wtll be from 7 to 9·30 p rn. An mtroduchon to the classes will be provided at the museum at 7 p.m Monday, Oct 3 Regtstratmn and payment of fees wtll take place at thts meeting Any questwns can be answered by calltng Mrs Adleta at 9926040 or 99H651. 'I; . . I ' ' PICTURE FRAME MOULDING & DECORATIVE . TRIM for every room 1n your home. ' l~, .,, '\., ' ' ) PersonalrH• \Otlr r oom dN o r wHh moul rllnJ!" for pte tun• and ph ot o frr~.nw-. Ar() unrl f ~r ep l01cl"' mertu In!" mirror " ( ahwet... ('hatr nul" or .tnd a., I 1, ' '~ ' ( t• t l m~ ami dnor t-\'t>n o n . kll• hen t nm ca h~et.' DO-ITYOURSELF SAVE 75% · See . Sears • ' Ina 11 ays_ • to save lOo/o on orders of 875 or more froni ~ur 1977 Christmas Wish Book." • G-;'.~. ~.~~.l ~: i!.~ ..... TAWNEY'S JEWELERS - THE NEW SONY BETAMAX e-2-heJuf video-recording time e e e e Smo ll, econor):lical cassene Eosy one·bunon recording Opt1onal video camera Sony qual1ty & reliability SONY NOW MAKES IT POSSI.PLE FOR YOU TO RECORD UP TO 2 HOURS ON 1 TAPE!_:_FITS ANY TV-COMES WITH A TIMER ' BETAMAX THE LAST WORD IN HOME ENTERTAlNMENT Call 446-2770 • ,\ .. k .1houl Srar ... ('l'l' flil ·pl an ... SILVER BRIDGE . '\'' • t' nu~ y betwee n the (;ullipulis was li ght damage A mmor mtsnap Dccur red Termm3!1uul Hur~t·r ('her. at 10 !>8 a.m. Ullllt~r p~ t ktng Ctl) poht c sa u.l tlw l'urnal' lot at SuperAmcncu where a car strul'k un a_ulu o1•cr(!ted GALL! POl.> - -LtndH 'E Toi11at, 27, Galhpohs, was dtargcd walh feiiiUI e to stop withm the assured clear d,.t.nec followmg H three v~lnl'ic aLcident (It 2.05 p: m l' han~e charged PLAZA 243 Thcrd Ave .• Galhpoli s Serv1ce • �-· • ' A-4 Tht> Sundd~ Ttml'~tnllmd, Sund.n , llt.'t 2. 19;; ,hail Jppr••.l t h :J, <~ I ~~~ !~· hlll l , !11 Ullt 11\t'f {ht•tr IW ~ t·cl · u (•' am •. • • ,,f ·" ' •llh' \ PU thai I'• 1, ...1 \ I• 11t· n,.,, " I_,., 11 11 u.... 1 ~ ... tL rt.t'~ 1t: \ r ·""'·• " SPt' li.l~ ~t'n I lt II• t ' .f ... ,r tlw .md an 1.uml~ th·ar tlh \' dl 1 ~·r t.dr I~ - I t ~ (; \\ l 1'1 ,P \ ll n dtdh n t ll' .... th t- puhlh· t-. ll li lf't' h,t\t prl\ .tit' 1H ,·_ am/ dlll tfb . i t o h'ti ..tl an• i.H ll ll;.! \ t\ ;b t• 111l .tl t hlid ~ibU..'I.' l/H· Jud!IU! ~ '\ tii d \ht'\ are lobb~ lrl'l.!. fnr ;n\ If ,• \;t' lllotr t-:dllo \f . li.' t.'S \\ , ti t ~ .,(,I ll'._ .. Hill l Jllt'~ . .1 ~ pu blH ;I\\ .lr\'IH;':"t .ld t"-''i.- · ·· \ muiiL: tll t ' ·t 1 11!,.!, ~·1Hkl'l lll! ~ 11 .1 ; · ...,l nn~ , ·nt lt't:.l~l:tiiHl. .. I • • ' 1~1. t i l'~ ;:tliJ •'ll t. • rh..t• 1lubh e' :-. · l ~t:t kr {:llitlll ' t':O. f"r U't.'OitJIIl' llt · h h·Jd. •ll "-'ll\hll l' ~"' ,,f lntt'::il .-ml r'd l&lblht•Hi oll ~< f lilt' \l · \~H- tll r .~ fr'-;;· t.~ l Ulit'f• •U!""'t 111 . t"\\ .trt· th t• -, prt·uf t•f ··Lilt'l.l. ami f11 r I!HWt' publl r \ \ hi t h ct lllalt• b..1b~ ..;Jt h ' l ,u:d th !..' h~· ~ · w rattn· r . \\lrt' pPrtlHLf<tp ti : IJh-'l tidml! :;'w •·• i llli •LI I it!H I ; r utr:.l~l' va lled " k H.Illl e p<~rn " HI \dUl'il 0 Jh ' tlunl! an ;..1ng fr nn'l the Ill \ nh t:'ir . dnl d nn are pl c tu r r d Tl!t' tuddler ha s ~·~ lw rrlw.t ·-. r il Ytni K t l't ~ .. ., ~• .t.., '•til \ 1 •ur ~~ ~ rr;;. ,f ttw !llOJUth tnft~·tto;.i fr11 1¥ ,,ral 'l' X t;, h~·f fatht•r 11lt' 18-t.rl,·nth . . •ld. still at tht• sut·khnt; :otc.n:,l , dnt'!'> no~t r·eah7t' thttt he r fat ht•r \ JWIII~ ~:- nl't ~ t) ,ttlt• :\ pt lr lltlhraphiL' II H.H.! a7llll' j?ILtUrt'"i thl' \\d) llflt' f~t)lt'r 'K'l't'P" hL-, small dau.: htl'r f1~ r tu"i o \\ 11 -.t>xun l us.e lit' h <l :" t•qwppt'd Lhe nuter \-u ha \\ 1th <1 loc k nnl' sJdt' n nnl! ltk t• a muuatur\' nf h at m a tmll '!>. !}(t>:;l ' nf Ull't.' ~t 1!':> also d l·h lld ,f d1wrl't' :., ,m l!lar nt>cl an d tht• !Jlndit•r 11 f 10\ (•htlcl \ ' lt'llll1 \ ~ar~dd b1• ! s . ~h t.' i-enlt'!Tlber .. ; n s n s t~· ht.'r fHth ,•r nn ,.. l"''' 1:,:nd..., Hn m11ther • ~ _. ... H,1 ,, niL't' tw m tt IS that ., nu're ct•tli!H.! to \ 'llllf f8lher. " She w1:1s. --d t i:!~ e· 12 fnndlctl h... r .1!1d ..;ht' rer al._,. d laseS around Ius ho tel ruulll With her l11s\flg the k.nm~o c ha~e r\ lt't' O-t.i ~E' r IS brut.alizt•d b! h~r ftHhl'r and r urts a v. a y. tu r ru n~:, tr1 prl,~-tltutt !HI d rld, now Jwrdenrd io iJH! ~l' "'Uctl ft>l'ltnl!; S l'X C ~ p t IJ Jttl•r tr h!lllOfi(' S ,1 f l'ilrly \"\( umtzattr•n tn ht·r \\a~. ~tw 1s t:\emnl:!. tht· s1_ore ,, fattrcrrapes h1s lb-} l-'i:lf · old. dcmghter unr ~lftt•rno~m w heo,~ h e n •tu rnl'd lnl!ll luj.!h sc hnnl ant..l the hnlL'iC wa :; empt~ \int' moilth::i later~ she l!;l\·es b irth UJ her uwn ~ 1st ~.' r . · her father' s gra rrdl'hild , and t ur ll~ t11 har d d r u ~ s as nne mea ~' 11f blnttint5 out m e mories. . A fHthe r climbs inw· bed with his sleeping da uglller wht1 awakens w hea r that Dadd v wants to stan ht:> l' sex ed uc ~tion early - ·· J-Ie ga,·e th 1s r a ti o n Hlc a bout prepi:lrin g me to be w1th bo ys. lie kept sHymg I wa s safe as long as I didn 't let them ta ke my pants dm~n . ':vtcanwhi le, he was d.r,m g the same thmg. 1 spil t~i' 'kn e w whtlt he was trymg to dn and that it was wrong .. A beaull ful voung matron. ma rr ied n o ~· . with th ree growmg ·children , had in'cest with her father , biter wa,'l a \' ICtim of her · pn est crmfc sso r·, st iiJ late r wa s seduced bv he r for me r psyc h 1 a tri st.~h e still is under psx c.~h1 atr ic c.:are,. trymg fo ll1lk Cl tlt ~ and stamp out ~ he r personal hor rors. · A mother say s to her o ld~st da ughter , .. Okay, tonight it 's yo ur turn with Daddy ." An e i g ht -ye ar <~ ld chokes. unable to cry out , as her 250fl'l ll!ld fa tlie r for ces or al sex nn her .· The se a r e not fi c ti onal ~a ses of mcest , our ultlmate ta hofl. These ar e doc umented by riLHncrrJUS aulhr1r ities in a Um ted Press Irl tcrna tJOnal ruport un Jneest 1977 , the last fronti er of chi ld ahuse . '"l11e dirty old .ma n is Dadu1 " is the i ·ay Dr . Judic;~ne Den sen -G erbe r , :\ ew York psychiatn st ·and !awvu r . sum s up o pridJicm th at exploded suddenly '" our SfJCiety . Dr. ~nsen-·Ge r bc r is f1nc of the frontlin(! fi ~ hte r s to oradi l'atc the whole spectr um of child abtl)C " I believe that incest IS epidemiC 1.n Ame~it:a, " said Dr . Henry (;iarrclto. director of the pi<>nec rin~ Child Sexua l Ab u.,., ')'rea tment Ce nter in S.. nw C1a r a County 1Sa n J<>se I, t~ Ii.f. For re p() r t l tfl the " cp(de· rr nc ". thi S repor te r i:Hid Q CJther~ of Un1t ed P r ess fn ternl:l ti ,Jnal aro und the na ti<>n ta lked· with v i ~tirns f)nd V1cti mizen;, wi th psyi;hJ a tnsts, ped J atr i c J<:~~ s, polli·f' , juvenile ami f<~ l)l li y­ r:r;urt<> . r· Jc~r ~y. SHt:J (J! ond v. c 1f a r e • .w o r k e r ."i • ~Jr JrJirJgi.\tS. an throp(Jlt~ gis~s rmd an yr)n e d se whose JOb JS tr' a s.~ss w h~t ' s g(Jing on and d rJ .'i'J Jn ~ thin g ab(J Ul the ~ X.ual HHJ lt:stati un r,f , ;. b•• lil. tht.• c flt-Hl'~ nf ,qfl• t~· atliH!. battt_'rl'\1 Lh tldr t!n ; '' P'-'Il llt':"'=- \\ il h __,\ hlt·h ht• ! lltl:-, t' X U ~IIll\ ~t- ... hlan iSJ 11 -wcludlrt~ itr i..'t•pt.l'd : ·dp d th~- I H'fllll s~ tn• rws~ n_o w ;J bro~HI m thl' kmd UJi::luding mattl -~ '.l. applflC . nohuld!. bo_irrt>tl -!tll l'nuphng·:·fr t't'dn!n uf ;JbortiHrlS. and nbst.'t.•IiJt ~ a ~ par t nf the ld\11111 St_.ve ral ~ l Ufl' l'~ wid Jl.§. u Jt t· ~t b the r m ; ~:it wl-repprted 1:-i ' y,,, ' "I in gr<>Up · th<:r"PY v~<.,-.l rm s '.!tllh mcr.=:-.-t vwtm1s, ·With th1· whok· forn il}' under trf:<:~tment tn talk- tt .... Ju t se!-i, s1rms, puTs utd C\'ery CJn~ lc ·. Frtr Wf• frl llr111 thf.J t flrli• dtJfJ r ''Jlf•r Ji·d • n nply /JfWI JI·d HH •rt Thr f·f' r l' !-tl'ln rt· lurtr tlb'i V.t·rc JllS \ .. lhl' <;r ual h:~t {· 1 ~ 11 ".._ ti Uil, f••r msta nt't', p.a s~·d \ I :-.tru u..:t• llt Ia'" till \ t:' l l ~· l'\•<i l <ll .. l'd ~l' bt'(' illl ~l: Lhl'n.• had l.M!t•n 'l wu rt•pclrlt.'<l :n{ ~~~ rw rrht>a nf thl\ throat m du ldrt•n u nd~ r 18 IJltlll tlls 11 f av,t· an d one easr Ill a elulll run t• month s (tld . l'a St~ ~ Om• p ro\ ISI1•n is tha t an~ , • 11 1( ;d llealtlt •kparll ill'lll l lltt.~ , . , ~u u i H t' .md trt•ut a l lnh l \\llhuu.t Uw , .~~~·nt .. f the pa r ,·u l. F;u·ts an• n •ofull'HIW J l''\l't'pt ror tht.• r \'<..j UII' t.'illt'l tl In l'l'p~+rt tht• cast' l(t tht.• ~Uttc l'HII.Irtii S.'l !HJI W-hat Ult' c<tu.~t.·S uf ii t"t' lll<'l'st'' 1'ht! ;m~ w,•r s \\I ll kQep the ~·~cnufu- ' 'htlllllU!Ilty busy fil l' <:t il t.' lt:'rllll) !\Ct:'kUi~ all (J ( lJH.• t"i!USI.'S. Snmt· student!'. tf' at't' It til " tran sact lO ll :o~ u rdv a l "r the f~ttni) ~ , .. ·· Jri thc tntlbJle nuclear ca st's. fr.nn11\ of toda' tht' ne-eds for Iull S·l'urrellt tssut>. Pt.-'tlm- mtHnHt.· y and -d ose phySI('Hi tn t· ~ m a~az ant>. r c p<,rtJJJ~ ·l'ofl tad a l£,ng with desertion , tiw t ··g~~norrhea 1s t::pidt'll llr d l v 11 r c e, r e j ect i n 11 • 111 ti le uniwd States' ' . takt.>s a f r u s t r a t i u n . · 0 v e r · lnu k es.pl't.' Wil~· (It t'hildren I.TI •Wdt.•d.ness, alcohnlism . mfec!rd. p.we r1 y a nd social isolati 1m "The U.S. Pubhc He• ltll all . contribut e to the Senice ha s cautwned that weakening of th e taboo of Wi lli · ~ on ll('uec al infL>('twn 111 im:t!st with ir'l the fam ily." Dr. ('hi ldren , rhe possibility of Amanant has concluded . child abu se ~u s-! be . Yet most autllorit ies agree . enrlsidc·red , "' Scu d the ml·est <'rosses a U linc.s . It is maga w w .. m1-t typ1(·a l ()f any area t t he It add ed. ·· A few lfl \ t:'.Sttga- poor, r ur ~l communit y), or tor s h8 1•e s uggested tha t m<>st an) group , any particular .chi ldh ood gonorr h ea' IS ethnic, so cial, religious or acquired se xually .... si" ce an e<-.lnomic ~trata . It IS the --·- urate hi story 1s us ua·lly ·~ hardes t tab oo to assess a n d because so muc h IS kept tn u 11 n b t a i n a b 1e ~~f St•r ..: t\'t:' S:n-t' IH l F ltr tt n., <trds tnltlrt;u wuh'r 12. the 1<.1\' ~ ~ les...; Sl.lt't'lfit' uu rt.•p,•r t mg th-.· t IILJI .I .\'WOOO dft.•t"tl\'l' fa uultcs. SIJ Jlletnnes the fa ult 1~ <hn·dly pl::tl'Cd oo . th~rn mulhl·r knew, why d)(~ t she rcprH't the . me~dc nt~ .. Or, somt:t urli:S 1llness kee ~s t ~ mutht•f· ftl[' i:l lon g perux J. tn , husptlal or oth er nursmg care. Tile fathe r ~ses the a lso . , . . childn•fl . . . . . A."i each d~ught ef grow:-; uut They're Ulerf'. the rfl m!lY of tile next - sometim es tht.• 'rl' Jnat ns Ultar t,. the re s no snns a lSt1 are sndmnized eost ~nw•lved us m. ~ e cas~ of th , •er girls : ~ imp!)' are ~ekmg out a prostitute , and 11 an clrno: (~ suci.'e!i.."iiun to. tht· usu~ll / · nc~ one 's goin g tll re:tthcr·s sex·wrl desires. t.alth.: 1111 . hu 1 ~ . , . • , .. In a way, it's likt• gr uwlllg Ps yL·hta t.rt s ts a nd , s~Clal up wtth thr knowledge U1at workers scud that sorn~ttmes "next it's m y turn.'' . Ult:: mulhcr _ for a van ety of A specia list in the child reasons dese rt s t he protection fi eld for 35 y~;,t r:s trctd_ltluna l role ,ctnd turns tells one startling case . He tS £anuly Hlmm ge ment {1 \le r t.Q Dr VincenLDe F r<UlCki•.J vr- ,. .the . ol dest daughter . m~ rl y .~ i re(' to r of th e Belations w1t h he r husband, ch ildren's divisitln ami still no Iunger are compatible, ~e consultant for the Amer ican rnay ha ve her own se x hfe Huma n~ As s ocia t iu n , outside Ule l~ l ne, the father headquarte red in Denver. is an alcohohc, h e may have One case involved a fat he r • turned to promt sc UJty . , and four da ugl\ler s. As ea ch •Whatcv~r, the daughter s grew up a bit , she was the reactw n u1 reversal of roles sexual target of the fathe r. leads he r to play the mother '' Sometim es ince'St ru<t y rolu full y._ .. . , happen onlv once, und e r Dadd y IS NOI a dirt) _old stress •· sai(t De Francis. man. As hea d of the f.anuly . "This ;nan was ha rd core ... an he is to be protected. cate red habitual cr iminal , a moral to, pleaS<'<I . . psych op~th . ... ·· !Ne:ilt : lncesl thnves in Mothers catch thei r share climate tha t tulerates .c hild of bl a me in incestuo us fl'>nlll l a male ll<~b ySi i \tr but the fat iler pla yed a role in 1t," she said . " But I dr1n't think t he nu rnhtr of cases is in cr ea!.. . .rg SIJ rnul'h a~ that the public is rnrJre iJW GifC and th~ r e is · b ~ · tt1 • r rc p,J'ftJng, " s he . ttw v. r·r ~ · 11111\ ;"l iJU!-tf' " !11 1 ~7 1 , tfwn· 71 f'i.t!o.(:S of 1·h lld I I'IJ'I ! tl• d ... !>.lf l( '(• l~J 72 wc '\'e tn·~ t.t:d 8, 000 'cllildr t:H • ~md I gu C~s ttb 1Ul r:• thi rd l•f the qu est i(J n , SonH· say,. <t ll nu r rcp,,rt!'i ore mn~t " Yes ." Snmt• ~~Hr )< " nnt " I he il cvc rmilc ('hddtf·ll ncee s.'·wril y, ·· th:-1t . it ' fi a ~rc l:x! l ng Jrtdud t:d 1t 1 1!11 '' '"'1 moth' r · of ln•ltJ·r· {' ase lnrtr·C th;J n we're ~~ wu r' · qf. " n•puru ng . I!H i fl' ! '< JJ II II HHIItu: s SCA:'-1 1s ;t pn vah' ,:1 ~· ~ ·rw y se ~ttng· up prngr~lil :-, to trcot fu mJ ~ d b} '' 1·untr;wt ""1t h lht.· ., ' • , - UP·T050% . Paint Congoleum · . ' OFF ON - Wall & Floor Tile ' = = = =·FREE COFFEE==:::::= GALLIPOLIS.FLOOR COVERIN_ G 74!1 fhird Ave. .. • CARTONS .. .29 Doctor ·Recommends HOMOGENIZED . VITAMIN D MILK -- 3. 21 OZ. CANS PHYSICAL THERAPY Back support s and Braces •VANillA •TAPIOCA •CHOC. FUDGE •RICE PUDD. •BANANA ~- B!JITERSCOTCH FLAVOR PUDDING "Semng Patient and Physician" 529 Jackson Pike . P.hone 446 -2206 Spring V'! lley Plaza Master Charge, VISA, Golden Bucke.ye ~rd . . Herman L. Dillon , Phys1cal Theraptst Mrs- Sea Dillon , R,ll . Mrs. Susan Taylor, R.N. Manager Asst. Manager ~- . NOW IS THE TIME! MACARONI & CHEESE To Select Your Coat Lay Away Now and Beat the Rush ' .oo 18 oz. ~ •• 5 • • • 714 oz.. 5 BOXES When the Cold Sih OZ. BOXES - ~ 2 ~ $100 ~~~ . '• Months Arrive. ·GALA FAMILY.·NAPKINS DINNERS •• ~# 25 .LB. CANS ~ PRINCE 140-CDUNT .PKGS. ~· lf//111'1'1'11\1~~~~ Ph. 446-1995 "OCEAN SPRAY" "OCEAN SPRAY" - ·CRANBERRY SAUCE master charge '"' ,,, ., , ... ..; •JELliED •WHOLE BERRY • Boys Sizes lnfant-18. Girls Sizes lnfant-14 JACK & JILL'S Southea stern Olli~'s Largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashions Fo r The Young" 716 Second Ave. · Phone-446-4343 o Gallipolis •• • .16 oz. 'CANS CRANBE:R~Y CRANBERRY & ORANGE REL_ ISH 14 oz. -JARS SALE FOR: MONDAY, OCTOBER Jrd THRU .SUNDAY, OCTOBER ,.,.9th: ' ·• ' ~ Dog Food ·,~~M~\,1,/d,bftMI; .. ~ SUNSHINE •CHOCOlATE •BUTIERSCOTCH ilitne ieal §tnap»p»e . .- ............. 'lff111'fll1 1 \1\1~~,\~ YOU" LET OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONA l) STAFF SUPPLY YOUR PRESCRIPT!Ot'.i NEEDS. .00 · ~~h "THANK Cervical Collars · Cervical Pillows Traction Kits Portable Whirlpool s Slatted Bed Boards Circulating Hot Wate r Pads Breast Prosthesi s Colostomy Supplies Surgica I Support Hose Ankle -Knee Supports Rib Bells Crab Canes-Walkers Wheelchairs · from Our Big Selection. ~· ·~' " ) . '. Cei'C!In.tics Rubber Back ·Carpet Formica and. Other Items ' HALF.GAllON Starting Oct. 3 At 9:00 AM S-AVINGS -. • IL 2 POMEROY STORE NOW OPEN 137 ~INE STREET; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS:· 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY ... :NOON TO a·. P.M. SUNDAY HOMOGENIZED If Your Ford workers are laid off ·'The worst cnses I've seen . invol ved {:hildrcn tmder f ive \'~a r s . " s<t id Mrs. Sha ron Pa llr!ne. ffJ Wldcr and director of the offi ce of, •Suspected Child Abuse "n<J Neglect, tJr SCAN , in Uttl e Rock, Ark. " There wa s one death ih ih;, sta te la st year from recta l .' A ~nu ~dtnnthl·r ~hi 1 had mn·:-,tu11us rt.•lai !HIIS Will \ her father , lt~lcr 11 w 1 ne~ ami b~C:~r s t·hll drt·n. Tilc st: (.'hildr en cspcd.a lly til ~ uld e~l ;i' cic:tU~hte; , Hl'l' l'HII dtdatt'S for n• h t ro ns with their own ratt\C"I' (Jn en lhe 'gmndf.a ther Scott's World f 'l lfltlll Uf· d Is lll<..' CSt {Jn th~· lncrt: iJ sl!'' Authori t ies t:tr.e d iv ided !•n A4-The liwlday ·a~linel. !illndav. Oct. 2.l'il'l 1 UPI ' Presid ent J1rnmy Carter 's n"•st ambassadur does n't wear morni ng o~t a n ~ stnped JXIOL'-' . Httl'nd P mb.t..i ss ~ fWi l'tlons. drmk cham pa g~ m wh1te ~lon• s or frt't about pr t~toco l. . He'-., brot hN B1lh . lhe president's ambaS::iador fr om DtXle , ~m ·o \ t1 1 shnw bus irtrs~ and the best thmg tH ll(Jppen to·bee r :-i i iiL' t; lil t: lab upener · _ . S"fl'" k Billy dr uppe<. l uno tile UPI L os Angeles bureau tile t r!ll lt:' Hl AI11L'fl l'il . ~ ~ttwr lll uf'n HH!, and QUi l' k ly atta cked a kwg. -s1ze ~an of Coors. dncurnent.ar-y cvid~nee fur thefar:'ilyand ne \'ersw:fa ces Il t>nr, C 1arrt.> tto belit>\'e:!h· \\ \JS at't·nrn pam f:'(l by a bleary -{'y~ , bewhiskered man nonsexua l spr ead is lacking . . ll!l [l'lhce blotters and m the ttwrt· c:;r~ hw1dh•ds 11 f t.hou... and:-. of lllt't.'S t lllC Jd e nt ~. nc.ll ll t't.l Oseqr Be!Jnclli. a new fr iend he'd met a t a dante gonorrhea . e\'en in yOWit! courts . should be One so urce told UP!, " The nHirt:' than tho:;,e VIL'tlms o( cnntt':il. Usnt r gra bbed a brew \-\'lth alac_rny crying , ··I really chi ldre n nt.'t'd t hl ~ ... . · . considered to be se xually .fa ct that a c rime~ usualfy ,,ttJer eh1ld ab use am! tlt.');!leet. ( )S. _ ·(t.r. 75 . <J native 1 1f l..eeds , E ng land. is known as· U1e F lymg tr ans mit ted unless pruven c u n::;id e r ~.d a . s tn , has 11,.e' truth is. t he n~ are no Yn ·kshJre!nan . He plaN. ' tl third in the man1th on dance at 1 otherwise_.. happened m tile home Is what ha r·d lind fa :-; t statlStl l'S . llnly Knott's Bern;. F arm where .. Billy tm d made a persor\al Incest ha s come out of the shuck s m os t people: The t'Stlln.a t es . And so me close t - particu larly wtth the soci al tab_oo of the cn~e IS esti ma tes· are tha t ~ me of a pp('~l ran ee . Billy likes people rt nd Oscar is d~ fin it~ ly ~peopl e, Br,1 tJwr Hill~ . unhkt• the brothers of Presidents Nu, ~ n and ple ihor a of boo ks ne wly "·hat keeps tll em qu~et .. ·t·ver \' four \\'~llll e n 111 Ame'ri l'ct publi shed . in the g r owtl1 of It ts not a popul~r topiC of .Jnlm!:l"n, IS h1ghl y \'lSI ble and enjoying every moment of 1t . has &een In \'( ol\ed 111 meest or H(' ':) become a star 1n Ius own right. He's a warm e ~ tr_ m · e rt agen('ies tn deal with de~·i ~nt co n ver sa ll~ n w1th · mo~ t '•thenn se se xual \~ rnnle.sted . be ha vi or , the te leV ISIOn people. But tncest could be tn \\ h~ · trdn . > l. ! :i the cuw1 tr y thr ee or four d~ y s a week appeanng at The nne or four stati.stK' documen tarie!;) that dare to yo ur o\\' T l home, or next doo r. fcurs. hot'downs and on t e l ~\'i s i on . c . • · . rep·e aiedly was cned. . Bill ,n pped his beer gra tefully and satd , ··rrn kmda ltke <' . approach the sub ject. . the l.u<ok around. . . .. . Tht> lowest esti mate t.:Pl .tha t have It has rema ined_ perststent se veral m ovies found l' H J11(' f fl l!ll Dt. used incest as a theme . thr oughout the course of [ br ah un ,\manat. a eh ilu But -' · e found also that the histor y - the nuclear fam1ly ps:clna tn s t He put tht> . f~muh bluck shee p but I'm different from . oth~r President~' door can slam ti ghtly still, 11ardlj discovered l t. And m rt>cnrded c;_J-;l' lil t l.ll at abc tUl b r th~rs . 1 dtln· t peddle mflue nre . l peddle Bil ly Ca rter . I dp n t sea (eti very rapidly wit h some families. 1t 1s not 11 -Ill 000 <I H ·;;Jr uf the estnnated rcpn':wm a ny big L!1 rp11t·a tions and I leave naU?nal pohtits families' . wit h the t·onSid ered aberrant. It tS an som e 1 r~Hlh or; \'JC tlrHS. Or . Amanat vi ctims who feel guilt, shame "en fami\le" practice handed al!•lll' . . . ~ IS med1nli di rector of t~e ·· sh 11w business and po iJtics are the same thing ..You shake a and hostility , with the duwn from generatiOn to 01l•trnpnlitan St. Loui s Se ~mll J11 t o.f hands and met>t a lot of people and you sm1le a lot. But vi ctimizers who fear. public ge neration. Jokes are ~a~e Ab use lnmmntee .. . di sgrace , ·prosecution. and about it . Definition of a ," r gtn _ . Dr . Densen-Gerber puts the I' n• Hl wavs smiled. .. , like [ ploy politics . like campaigni ng for Jtmmy. ~~l l job, loss . and with a clergS - the 12-year-<>ld g1rl who 0 fi gure rn uch higher ~ close r don'tli ke to run fur offl l't.' . I ra n fin times and lost four .....I h;,~ t · ··wh6 dam n ince~t as a sin but can outrun her brothers. t1• t or 8 nu lhnn a year . She IS is-· not \'er y a ctl\'e in Or, there 's the story ~t th.e told m l' snmething." . the fnunde r a nd ~ wdin g force Oscar gdnn&l a pprova l of his new-found friend . . prog rams to help those in m untry boy who marrted a 111 Odyssey Instit ute. Inc .. Blllv has had llffers ((>star tn hiS own telev !S ton shol' , but he need . . neighbor 's da ughter, only to cen te r s· fm· treatment qf dru g isn' t ~~· ill i n g. to commit hinl'selr to a s h,~ w bus1_nes~ c a re~r . . . r ece nt NB C s!lU>~' return his bride the next day · The abuse . She is incr ea singly " l'\'t~ enj oved insta nt fame so far , · he saad. . I don t ' _Vatch " dev.oted an entire with the comment, " If she " Weekend wv nlved i n child abu se. TV a nd ifi,J{ad a show uf my own 1 wouldn't watch that etther. pr og ra m to , th e s ubj eel , ai n't good ,enough for her own because she said so many ··One th ing I like abo ut making all these ap~ara nces .t~ t~;J t z~roin g in on the Santa Clara folks , she .s not good enough dr ug addicts - fema le and for ours." male - first were r ictims of 1 got nut of the cla ss of being 'The Pres ident s Br?ther. I 111 project. Bil l1· Ca rter . rm in sh ow bu! iness on a 9(k(ay ba sts. When 1t In one segment of the show, .Almost ev ~r y one to whom me est . . a fathe r name withheld, told UP! talked recorded .case ·· we have over 300.'000 c as~s isn·i fun rl\ quit a nd go hide in Geor g_ia .' " I aarn more rnonev than the President but I sleep tn hole 1 of inces't with · his daughter histories where the practi ce (if ru na wa ys r~p'o rted nallonally e~ c h ye ar.." said rnoms and he s leeps -in the· White House. · And tha t makes a and of g oing ·to his" priest for is multigenerational. D1 s tn ct Attorney Robert differeol'e . But 1 w ~> uldn 't change places "'.\h my br ot her for help because , " I knew what I . . was dOin g waa wr ong.. Lennard .. r Fli nt , Mich. " My an vthmg. 1 'only get drunk in hotel rooms. Bil il thinks he's the same good old southern boy he was ·•The priest say s , .'Say 10 bet is th cll n-\ ~er half \.1.: ere before ,Jimmy made it to the Presidency . But he sees some Our Fathers and 10 Hail n ctu ns (lf s~x ua l abuSe . " chan ges in his brothe r : . . and everythin g will be Marys Leona rd is president ·of t_he CLEVE LAND ( UP! ) ·'Eefore·Jimm\· became President we sounded so muc h a like okay . And don 't stay in the ~a ti onal Dis't r·itt' Attorneys· f ord Motor Co. The your furl oug hed .\ ssn cia tinn, r NDA ;\ J, which when we ta lked that even,our wives couldn 't te II tile dtffer ence same · r oom ~ s 150 hourly . daughter' . " · ha s formed a spe<•ial nation- <•n ihe teleph one.'· Jimmy sa1d . worke rs at its castin g plant in .. j su i I talk southe rn a nd J1mmy talks ktnda miXed up now. Right · here , 'we s hou ld suburban Brook Park Friday, wide task force of district Billy said the Presidi?nt has never asked htm to keep a low ddin'e . incest as mo st reducing employment . there at tr•rneys to "cnme to grips ' ' to 6,350. . . with po rn ~g rap h y in cluding prtJfile. T he only rt n'le hes ·tJisC'ussed pohttc~ wtth hts brother authorities define it - as was 011 the nccasion of supportmg Alabama s George Wallace 1 'ov ert sex ual inter c;o urse They were laid off because kiddie po rn . Dr . Giarretto, \\'hose center for re-efectinn . Jimmy neithe r e~co uraged nor d~scouraged oct urring amon g members of of a change in the operating , ,. a gr oup who are not schedul e , according to wor Ks throug·h the juvenile Billy'·S endorse ment. " I don' t · th ink 1'm an embarrassment to the Prestdent , permi tted by society. Ior by· Robert H . . Barbour, the cuurt syst em ii!nd bel i~ve-s in plant 's industrial relations trea tin g th e whole family , Billy said . ' 'I never·sa y a nything about htm ;,But we talk on the law) to marry .'' Giarre tto defines it as •·any manager . ' sa id that Sa nta Cla ra County, · ph, ne all the time . I like to call and k1d h1m .. Candid to a fault , Billy wa s asked why he ts allowed to travel sexua l activity between a Ford also employs 6,200 at Ca lif. ' Cal iforni a's wealth iest . pa rent and a child or between its two engine plant.s in Brook count \' 1 ntJW handles fl. bout ·with out protection of the Secret Se r vt~e . .. Hell," he said , " I don't need secun ty because people hke childr en in ·the family . The Park for a total of 12,550. at 600 cases a year . When the adult need not hecessaril y be the . complex. Sin·ce Ap'il center wa s started in 1971, it rne '' Bill y thinks of himse lf as a good ambassador [or the so uth . the bio logica l l)'lrent - it . 13,1101i persons have applied treated 30 cases. But the term " redneck" puizles h\m. He.duesn 't object to the · could be ... any authoritati ve for jobs ·at th e three plants. The Santa Clara prog ram , appellation nor ddes he mind being called Stxpack B1_lly. He figw·e -in the home. " . Seven emp10yes have been inc identally, has become a pride> himse lf ,,n being easy to get along w1th. . . Incest includes a vanety of discharged from the three ptlot for mGin y other centers Bill v is a man of integrity. When the new beer, Billy~ IS relationsh ips suc h a s father plants si nce August in Hro und the nat~ o n . . mark ~ tt!d in Novemb er it will be a bre.w o.f his own chotce. and da u ght er f the most cvnnection with an alleged One official who directs the Seven indepen&ent breweries brought stx. different bre.ws for researched ), moth er and son job,selling scheme . .city prog ram in ~ ew _York (less freq uent because t he his a pproval. · .. b " h be li eves that what 1s reported " I tasted all of them and chose a memum ~heavy . eer, ~ mother usua lly is the is just a frag:r(Jt:! nt of what's said. "They told me I 'd wsted so many it might be dtff~eult to seducer ) , brothe r and sister grdng on out ther e. Carol Parry, director of distinguish one from the other. So I went back later and chose (believed the most frequent . · a lthough the fathe rdau&hter New York' s Speci al Ser vices Uw same brew .-·· · Billy will soon be seen as a guest with Dtnah Shore ~pd on relationship carries the most f,;,. Q1ildren 1forme rl y the Burea u of Ch ild · Welfare ). other national tele vi sion shows , Offers conttnue to pour tn for shock value >tnd is considered , . ,, · the m ost abhorre nt ), stepsa id that last year the agency . appeurances around tne co.untry ._ " When 1 fir st swrted ma kmg appeara nces !. gave speeches, parent a nd child, unc le and processed 600 inee st cases said. " I found out qui ck that nobody likes speeches. No Billy niece or other re lattve s r e ferr ed fr o!Tl doctors , ma tter what you say it 's boring. So I just talk to the people for in cl ud i n g grandf a th erhospitals, th ~ ···police, and two minutes and we 'te all happy." . granddaughter, father and assorted welfare <.~nd sot:Ja l _ The · r i vin g Yorkshireman, revived by the beer, nodded wtse sop. . s·ervi,·e ~ ge nt:ies . agreement. S{lrne children were only t Wo m r1nths old . ~" We 'r e getting just a sma ll pe rcenta ge nf the cases, " she S<~ l d . " I feet .\hat for every, rJ!le case we ha'ndle , there are 10 m r1r c ...... we jUst touch.the Lip fl f the iceberg." Even sn, she sa id , the 600 refl ected a 1 dr~mati c in creage fn th e l.ast few yeC:Jr.s . 11f bt' ~!in nmg ~· , ua l ~tll tL't' . uwlud1ng IIH'\'!'1 , 1 ~ t ht.' :-.tJn ·ad Alf h 'flt' ft'<i l JI~'J~, l'\:t•fl lu dla n n P\ l ' l Brother Billy b est. ambassador i nt er('( tursc in vnlvi n ~ r·b1l drr:n (\f o!i/' ..:._r~ ~pti-I I'O:l!l] lll -., t''\ U~tJ ~H,"b \\ ltll <lliU l t~ ~~r -• tht• r· rh ~!llrt>n . tlw -· unmentionable sm, being treated openly af la~t .tr • I • • • , / ' �• • •'\ . I' ·•. . • • , ' / - -- A-g.}The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 2. 1977 - ., If you feel that the~ privilege of IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL without loss of interest is important to yQ.U. ~. (as it is to most sav~rs), you're already saving at Ohio Valley Bank ... M>-!lle:iundayTiJnes.&ntineJ, Sunday, ()ct.l,l'ffl , ••· ,.. · " DECORATED ~t( .· l f COFFEE MUGS .~} ..."t! · · · ~-~~ JUNii:JR CLASS FLOAT WINS - Winner of first AU NUDE 24"x45;' plae<J in th e Homecoming Parade Friday in Racine . precedin~ the Southern-Wahama football g~me was this NYLON SHEER BRAIDED . RAG .RUGS PANTY HOSE DECORATIVE GLASS GIFTWARE ,. \ ~l/ • r--·· ···· ~ 2 00 fl.oa t created by the Junior Class, ·a replica of a huge lifesaver. The Senior class won second and the FrestJman class third. FOR 00 $ NUAL RATEd " w REG. 88' . COATS & ClARK WINTUK KNITTING YAR-N 88~ fEB. ~8~ $ 2 6.4 oz. SKEIN --1ftJ«J DOGHO~E ·-· GAME . " By ' BATTERIES '. - .MilTON ..,..... .. .00 ,... ":·, Drow~ I ; 'D' SIZE BATTERIES . • }qe Pkg of 2 ..•• . 11 k0DAK" .- ...•• ••~· • •' ••• • •• • < • • • 11 Ol CAN 126·12 or ~ . MISS BRECK COLOR -FILM HAIR SPRAY REG.·SUPER-UNSCENTED 88~ POPULAR TALKING DOLL 99 '• . LOSSES SET - Although loss was set at $7,000, a joint effort between fire fighters from the Gallipolis State Inst itute and Gallipolis volunteer fire department prevented further damages in a fire early Saturday morning at Cottage 7 on the GSI grounds . Lightning was believed the cause of the blaze in the third floor attic of the state owned structure. None of the 46 residents housed in the cottage were injured . According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, the blaze was brought under.control due to a steady stream of water supplied by GSI firemen on t he building's west side and a stream of water applied by Gallipolis firemen using the city's aerial ladder truck on the east side . Twenty-two firemen and three trucks answered the alarm. · · · • •' . contract offer _., KIN~S MILLS, Ohio (UP! ) I r.asbro® II AlUMINUM STENO BOOK BRUSH HAIR ROLLERS 'j9 (, . MEN'S BROWN JERSEY WORK GLOVES MARCHING . MICK"EY MOUSE 9never too -~9~pair Reg. · . II'S earlY ·~., TDDO'IOVII CHII!~S SHOI'f'IMG "MILTON BRADLEY" MEN'S ·QUILTED NYLON JACKETS lADIES-GIRlS-INFANTS FLEECE DORM MATES 2PAIR FOR BOY'S 4 TO 16 REG. '2.99 .WINTER . ·GAME JACKETS ASSORTMENT WITH HOODS S 00. - for $10,000, the lirother of •• DELPHOS, Ohio (UP!) the president of the United Members of th e Allied States is going to do things · Industrial Workers Union like blindfold himse lf and toss ... approved a contract offer a 50-pound peanut bag . : from the Military Products · That was one of six "zany", Divisi on of the Fruehauf events outlined today by • Corp. Friday by a 3-1 margin . The contract went · into Kin gs Is land a musement effect immediately to repla ce park officials who are paying the one which ,expired Aug . Billy Carter t.o appear at the 15, the day before about 230 park Oct. 15-16. The promotional event, deunion members went on signed to lure the public to the strike. park on its closing weekend , The thr ee -yea r pact is being called the "U.S. include~ a 30-cent an hour wage lncrease eac h year, a Peanut Olympics, ~arter and another person better insurance plan , dressed in a ~~vogi Bear" prescription drug cover age, cartoon character costwne increase in holidays to 12, and are to captain two teams in better •job class ificia ti ons ; according to Local President half-a-dozen events. The evi!Ats: " A fi ve-minute Alan Custer. peanut s~elling contest, a ·50Maintenan~ per:lonnel will pound peanut bag toss by lhe return to work Monday and _other workers will · return blindfolded cap tain s; a peanut I'elav bV team Tuesday. ~ODULAR HOMES 4 STYLES ARE '99 .TODAY'S BES:J' BUYS IN HOMES YOUR Q-~ -~~ CHOICE :MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446 -9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • '' • • .• ' The highest interest rate permitted by law on regular bank passbook savings· accounts, COMPOUNDED DAILY c. !(, . Snowden Workers accept Six-Pack Billy at Kings Mills 80 PG. .. .. • Batteries . • LOADER DOLL I ' 110·12 STURDY STEEL I,lfl ·. I i'J ~ I 88c, BRADlEY !, .. ~. I AIM TOOTHPASTE SNOOPY'S 99 q PKG. OF 24 Stale St. Phone 446-4~90 members running backwards ·with oversized peanuts between their legs, a peanut butter sa ndwich building cont est, a peanut -shaped waterfilled balloon toss and' a peanut-filled wheelbarrow tace ." "LIFE in5urance, too! ~all me for details~ ,,.., ru" - Like a good neighbor Stite Farm is there. Stale rsrm lilt ll"'surancc Cornplltl~ Homr Ortrt t IJioom•rt~~lo n lllor\01$ __.,. · - -· ... and with no gimmicks! If you're not already a savings account customer with Ohio Vall ey Bank, take a close look at what your present financial institution is paying on your behalf. We think you'll not only enjoy the hi·gh interest paid by us ... you'll also endorse the added convenience . and service. Check these features of an . OVB Regular Passbook Savings Account: . . ' .. • MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE, paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. LORETTA LYNN . & CONWAY TWITTY TH E' COA L MINERS o nd THE TWITTY BIRDS ERNEST RAY MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE · Friday • October 14 • 8:00 P.M. • NO MINIMUM required to open your account. • DEP~SITS of. an~ amount ~ay 1 be made AT (ANY TIME. .• • WITHDR.AWALS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • Your Passbook is FULLY ASSIGN-ABLE . : . use I'! as collateral. • Al l accounts INSURED up too$40,000 by tile Federal Depos it In sura nce Corp. • TICKETS : s450 • ssso. S6>o • ON SALE NOW Field House. Mack and Dave's Humphreys' Southside Pharmacy, Sears (Record Shop In Portsmouth, Ashland) Bauer's Sound Shop in Point Pleasant Mail Orders: COUNTRY SHI!\IDIG . · C/0 MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE P. 0 . BOX 5455 • HUNTINGOO~ . WEST VIRGIN IA 25703' Enclo5o stamped self-addressed envelope " FOR INFORMATION , PHONE 529 ·4124 OhioValley Bank· Ga111poJrs. Oh1o • M.emb e' FD IC �• ' A-10---, The SWlday Ttmes.Senllnel, sunda~·- O<:t. 2, 1977 Vi~wers 3 Promoted At OVEC A nwuber of rhanges in the Pe rs o nm~l Department at Ohto Valley Elertnc Corporation's K\ger Crrek Station ore . be in~ announced b) Plant Manager Louis R. Fofll. Jr. Effective October l, t97i, Joseph E. Fenderbosch is being n Personnel Supervisor to surcee \): . Donald Gallowa y. G. Leo Valentlne will move I • to Safety Supervisor and Alice Marie ~' . li' ' Icard will assun1e the duties of Personilel Assistant. · l'aleotln• Galloway will leave October 1, 1977 after 32 years or sel'\· i ~e with the power industry, the as SafE-ty Supervisor. a last 23 years wtth the Ohio position he held Wltil his Personnel Valley Electr ic Corporation. selectiQn as Supervisor . Joe is widely Galloway resides at 1103 Ohio known throughout the area for Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. He the many hours of volunteer has one son, John . of South se rvice he has give'tL .. to Point, Ohio. training individua ls in the art F en derbosch became of first-aid. An avid golfer. he associated with OVEC in 19~ ' .. • jp .. • ' lh 1'1:-.1 !'tliU .E H · i'OI.l l ~11lUS illl'I J · If offerm~s t•! Uw ne~ Jt'lt.'\'t:-.toll get in Cable ' TV a· ct ~. bal' k'' tn Ole TV diiw i~t• l s th"t 1111 IWtt uf tht• L' llliecl il rt' .. ,_,.trtil'ipat L• r~ . " s..•asun St'l' lll la~·klu:stt>r , a \ . Ont; of tht• h' !l i.s. t•ntitll"ll larJ!t': 1.t tblt• tr-lt•nsiun fmn · Piuwhcd . lt ~~ tn rarry a ~ ends h l ~·on pnl\'tch.• Its &·s~mt' Stret-t·t~ pc of ehtl ~ \ 'll' \H'I' S km\1. \L f wtth a \'l' r~ diffen•nt prog ram mm g \kt!n 's stww U1at wtll run from 7 a.m . to 5 p.m. The other ts called l'ulumbLts Alive . ll will tw uwa\ tell'vtsiun .a s the ft"ature i;L morning show Warm:•r CabJi.l·Torp . refers to similiar tu NBC's Today. a it. is ·when vit.>wl'rs gamt• show with viewers \card Feoderbosch parttdpate in shows tn participating. and public ser· vtce programs. ,.... ·-pt"11J..(f\' SS by pushing ,buttons is ('urrenUy preSident of the , a t lwme which register thPir . The game show. called Gallipolis Golf Club. rot<' or-- answer with the " How do You l.ike Your Fenderbosch is a graduate 'program . Their response is Ei/,gs'~ " is host<•cl by Bill Cullen . It was prcst•ntt."(l m of Olmsted Falls High s/:hool' ,then disclosed on the air . and has completed numerous The system will· be the spring to 204 homt>s m an courses in the safety field and a,-a,labl e to 30,000 cable initial test of the servtl't' Contestartts on the shu\!! 1n 1~3 he met the requirement subscribers here br the end or 1or licensing as a Certified the year, accordtng to the tried to glit$S tHJ W \ IC\H'r. Safety ProfessionaL He has hrm. Its chat':"~ · Gustave would respond to . "rh served th ree years in the u.s. 1'>1. Hauser, satd lt wtll "ULke questions as ill' th• ..h\>1' Air Force. us mto a w.h?le new era. the name. The five buttt'ILS ''" thr F enderbosc h and his way televLSLo n superseded C'ontrol box . in tl1C ne""er·. · wife. Helen. reside at 4 ~actio . " . . H'1ll t D. G . 1' Each subsertberwtll hm•ea home stood, in th<' eM~ ,,( thr . cres nve, a11 tpo tS, OOx of electronic eq uipment question in the title uf thto Ohto. They are the pa rents of installed next to his TV. show, for scrambled, fl . two sons, Mtke and·Gary. and . Viewers will also have a boiled, sunny -side up. hllrd· Losses a re a n estimated a daug hter,~ Kay. control box: similia r t.D a boiled and poached . $5,000 in a lire at a New Haven Viewers voted by puslltng a Valentirw joined OVEC in pocket calc~lator , tha t will home owned by Bruce Gilman 1954 and spent 15 years "' the en"ble them to select among button on their control box and rented by the Alfred Ash- Results Department prior to 30 -chann~ls and to "Ul lk and contestants tried to guess transferring to the Personnel . •. worth family. The Ne w Ha ve n .Eire. Department in 1969 as PerDepa rtment received t he call sonnel Assistant. Valentine is a native of at 6:45p.m. Friday, and upon Ga llipolis, Ohio and graduated arriving, contained the blaze from Gallia Academy High to the attic. Water and smoke School a nd .Ri o Grande damage was done to the first College. In addition , he has floor. The cause of the fire wa s a n taken other courses through electrical short in the attic and I.C.S., Ohio · University and • there were no injuries. Four Arkansas State University. He · COl .UMBUS - Eaeh ye~u· (Wer 100 Ohioans are ,-ir tims of trucks and 16 men, as well as served with the U.S. Navy for three re scue squad members two years. Leo is an active carOOn mm10xidc poisnning duet'' faul ty furn aces, stnves and alhlefic booster a nd is spa;:c heaters. responded to the call . ' Ca lled "the si lf.'nt killer. " this colorless. odt•rless, ta steless currently a nie"mber "of' the Gallipolis Recreation Com· poison is prnd uet'<l when any solid. Uqui d or gaseo us fuel fails to burn comp letely . m ission. Oh io Slate Medical Associa tion ( OSMA J President Valent ine a nd his wi.fe, Clarice, are the parents of two WH1iron M. Wells, :\t.D .. Newark. says symptnms of c<.-~rb'''fl daughters, Rita and Ann, and mor1oxi de p(1isoning \·ary from hea daches, dizziness, and sleepiness in t h-e e~r1y stages of poiSonin~ to nause~ , vomi ting; a son , Tom. \he Valentines and fl uttering of the he<:trt in late, fa tal stages. re side in t he Cenli nary ·'If someone sht•uld be overcome by carbon monoxide, Community. remove the victim to fresh Hir and be.g in mouth-to-mouth A driver · was injured in a Icard is also a ,veteran resuscita tion," he advises. "A physician shoUld be consulted single-car wreck ''on Rt. 33, OVE C empl oyee, ha~i ng immediately." near Ma son, at 3:25 a.m. joined the company in 1954 as Any heating unit is capable to producing dea dly ca rbon today, according to Mason a plant clerk . She advanced mqnox ide if complete fuel burning does not ~place . It is County Sheriff' s Deputy J.E. thr ough the clerica l extremely important tha t hea ting uni ts be cleaned and in good Perry. . classifications and in 1966 was repa ir be fore being turn ed on for the first lime th is fal l. All Treated at Pleasant Valley promoted to Secretarial· heating uniis, especia lly the popular spa ce heaters, shou ld be Hospital was Timothy R. Stenographer, a position she venteq to the outside so ca rbon monoxide will nllt be Roush, 22, Mason. He was also held until- he r recent disc ha rged back into the hnme . • cited for-DUI. · ' assignment to ' tbis superSe rious t ragedy can be avoided by fo llowing a fe w basic health and safety rul<·s: According to Deputy Perry, · visory capacity. - Have an· expert check your fuel-burning. equipment Roush was traveling west on · Icard is a native of Point early in t h~ heating season. Rt. 33 when he failed to make Pleasant, West Virginia, Keep fuel-burning equip ment , fuel pipes, vents, and a cw:ve in' the road. His car having graduated from Point chimneys _clean and in good repair . reportedly left the right side of Pleasant High School. She Keep oar mufflers in good repair . the road, tr~veled through two further pursued her studies at Do nnt run i:ln aut(l or fuel-bw·nitig engine in a cloSed yards and struck a. gas meter Association -and secretary of bu ildmg. and telephone pole. · Technology. fl'etfful(•k television . F t·edb,l<.' k... iel C\'lsion, ,. r 2 Arrested ~sses set at .. $5,000 in fire On Drug Co':· .-:,is J A large quanti ty of marijuan:-- ~·as confiscated and two men arrested by loca l law enforcement author ities on Friday. Taken into custody were Lester Orion Gib bs. · 43, HarUord, who was c harged with possession of a controlled substance with inte nt to deliver and Gregory Allen McKinney, 20, Miner.sville, 0 ., who was char ge d with possession of a controlled substance. They were arraigned before Magistrate Miles Epling, who set bond on Gibbs at. $5,000 and McKinney at $1,000. They are currenlly in jail in lieu of bond. · ·· Details of a rrests ar e sketchy at this time . Magistrate • John " Andy " Wilson ;;s ued search warrants. The arrests were made by West' Virginia State Police Trooper J . L. Searls and Mason County Sheriff's Deputies Detner Roush lll, E.F. Crump an.d 'E.P . Watterson. In other activity, the Mason County Sheriff's Department . is currerltly investigatip.g the theft of"' pick-up truck. The truck belonging to John E. Mathews, 58 , Glenwood, was taken sometime Frida y, according to investigatin g officer J .E . Perry. It was taken fr om the own er' s residence. Although .no arrests have . been made , t he Sher iff Department does have knowledge . of a pos sible suspect. The truck was described as a 1972 red Ford. ·Monoxide poison • IS silent killer • hurt Dnver. near Mason Alice Marie is an active 1liiill•••liiiiiiiiill••~ golfer and bowler and is '! treasurer of the Hidden Valley Country Club, president of the Hidden Valley Ladies Golf ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage Association and secretary of Rt . 35 West 446-1611 license was issued to James the West Virginia Women 's Gallipolis Seniors Golf· Tour· Oliver Clark , 19, Miqdleport, State and Mary Beth McKnight , 18 , nament. ~ Pomeroy. Icard resides at 2000 Jef· .fer son Boulevard, Point Pleasant, West Virginia and '"' has two sons, P. &ott Icard of Charleston, W. Va ., and Chris At times during th e Ica rd of Pont Pleasant. surn"liier, two-to-four la nes of Open 7 days, 10 a.m.lil 10 p.m . th ~ six-lane span were clo~ed for repairs, ca using All of Your Favorite Traffic -flow nonnal at last CINC INNATI (UP! ) After a summer of traffic tieupS:, overheated engines and even hotter tempers, tratric flow on the I-15 Brent- massive tr affic jams near ly · Spence Bridge is back to every day. The tieups, whic h normal for the first tim e in sometimes were more than several months . Workers Friday sompleted two miles long on each side, the summer-to ng deck ·also may have contributed repairs on the BrQnt-Spence, signifi cantly to severe smog the most hea vily traveled link conditions in the Cincinnatiover the Ohio Ri ver between area during July and August , environmental officials said . Ci nci nnati and No rt hern Ken tucky. . ~- $2195 L.;.;-------- ) ~ ·t ~ . I QUEEN AND HER COURT - Southern High School's 1977 Homecoming Queefl,'Joy Neigler , at far right , is shown with her court and their escorts, during Friday night 's Homecomin~ activities . PiCtured, from lett, are Scott Nease, Crista Beegle, freshman t I ~­ ·ONLY 't r ' BOOTS S16!KI 1{1' PITT SHOES THINK. PLAN. SAVE fOR fUTURE NEEDS 1 A FIRST NAtiONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT' CAN HELP YOU ·PLAN FOR THE FUTURE, WHATEVER YOUR SAVINGS GOALS OR EXPECTATIONS MAY .BE: Coi'-Ot tduett LO.., tor vour ehlldr•n - V.cationl or ,·r"· 1re"M lor yo>.H" femlfr . -. ~w -· . A ~0,. ple••nl '"i''"''"' ("!\One¥ In •upplem•n l .oc.iel - c u rl lyl Nlo.K'". Ml hnportenl """"- • To buy • ur. • 110m• •PPII•ne• . or ·tOfl'ltlhing el•• tor rour • THI$ IS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATE ALLOWABLE SOUTHERN HOMECOMING QUEEN - J oy Neigler, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Neigler of Racine arxl the ·Iate Arthur Neigler, was crowned 1977 Southern High School Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies of ,the Southern-Wahama (ootball game Friday night. .loy is shown receiving her crown from Vickie Roush, the 1976 Homecoming queen, far right. Migg Neigler's escort, M&rk Forbes, 'is also pictured . ' · · burg, ~28.50, speeding; Henry · - - - - - - - - P. Price, RD, Long Bottom, • problems and help you in any way we can. Besides the .I&R Outreach Program there are many other things going on at the center. "These have been mentioned many times in many ways, so just as a reminder: We have buses that provide transportation to ,tne center, doctors 1 stores 1 etc. A nutrition program which prov.ides a noon fue31 five days a week . The RSVP Program that provides an outlet for senior citizens that want !o volun· NATIONAL 4-H· WEEK WAS RECOGNIZED by Dhio when Gov . James A. Rhodes . signed the proclamation declaring October 2-11 as Ohio 4-H Week. Rhodes urges a ll Ohio citizens "to assist in according this observance the attention and importance to whi ch it is sn rightly entitled -" Governor Rhodes (center ) is signing the docwnenl. Looking on are, 1-r, Edward Beery·, Woodsfield, aod Julie Tome, Malta, junior fair board members of the 19i7 Ohio SUite Fair (front) ; Roy M. Ko\tman, directnr , Ohio Cooperative Extension Service : and Charles W. Lifer, assistant director, 4-H (back). , ' teer their services. Then there are the center activities of games, bowling, cards , choruS 1 classes, clinics, crafts, horseshoes, quilting, reading, speakers, square dancing; a~d trips a~d some that I have probably overlooked. Our newsletter goes out review the .past year's work By Fred J. Dee! once a month tell· · and plan for the coming ) "ar .. Extn. Agent, 4-H · ing of these ~ctivlGALLIPOLIS - Many It also focuses public at· ties plus other in· formation of interest to senior American young people will tention on the 4-H program citizens. If you are not help celebrate the 75th an· and its educational merits for receiving the newsletter or niversary of 4-H during young people. All youths between the ages have any. questions, call the National 4-H· Week. Mqre of nine and 19 are eligible to than 5.8 million youths from center at 992-7886. participate in 4-H activities. coast to coast will observe the do so through They may event October 2-8. £ organized clubs, special The theme for the coming 4· SC . interest · groups , nutrition H year is, "Freedom To Be." -· 3:15-3 :30; President Jirruny Carter education programs, short· POMEROY - The Meigs · Harrisonville County Road 3-Forest Acres, County Bookmobile schedule said in a message to 4,-H term activities, camping and 3:45-4; CoWlty Road 3-New members and volunteer other 4-H activities. for this week: Lima Road, 4:15-4:45; Th.e year 1977 was a banner leaders: . Oct. 3 - Racine Junior 1 1 one for the Ohio 4-H program Rutland-Depot-Brick Street, High School, 9-11:30 a.m .; " 4-H- Freedom to Be is a with more than 220,000 4-H 5-7; Cook-Gap Hill, 7:15-7;30; most appropriate theme for 'Southern High School, 12:30-2 p.m. ; Bashan Road, 2:30- Hysell Run, 7:45-11; Junction an e(fort that reaches out to members participatin~. This 2:45 ; Bashan, 3-3 ;15; Keno, 4· 124-7, 8:15~:30. all young Americans - rural record 4-H mem)l'ership 4; 45; Chester-Methodist and-urban - from all r.ac.ial, surpassed all previous Church, 5: 15-8 :45; Ba'\m HELP RENDERED cultural, economic and social records in Ohio and helped Addttton, 7·7 :30. . I SYRACUSE · .. The backgrounds. For many, 4-H Ohio 4-H celebrate its 75th Oct. 4 Rutland Syracuse ER Squad on is the door to a lifetime of Anniversary. In Gallia County over 930 EleJll'entary!9·11 :30a.m; 12.1 Wednesday at 2:15 a .m. personal gr0 wth and self· youths were members of 4-H . p.m .; Leadmg Creek R~ad,, ·transported George Conde to fulfillment." 1:30-2:30; Metgs.(iallta Lme, Veterans Memorial Hospital Four·H week was o(ficially clubs. In addition to these, 3-3 :'30; Story's Run, 3:45-4; where he was admitted. On recognized by this state when over 130 adults were involved Silver Run, 4:15-4:3~; Hob- the same day at 11 :30 p.m. Governor James A. Rhodes as 4-H advisors and club son, 4:45-5; Gravel Htll-Park Richard Winebrenner was signed a proclamation · leaders . .4-H members in Ave. Housmg, 5;15-6:15; take~ to Veterans Memorial declaring October 2-11 as Ohio Gallia County _were involved Bradbury Commumty, 6:30· Hospttal. On_ Thursday at4:15 4-H Week. Rhodes urges .all. ~ ma~_Y actlVtttes last year 7:00; Bail~y's R\lfl, 7;1-5·7 :4S; • p.m. Den Ltsle ·was taken to Ohio citizens "to assist in mcludmg the Gallta County Laurel Cltff, 8-11 :30. · Holzer Medtcal Center. according this observance Jumor Fatr, 4-H campmg the attention and Importance program at Canter's Cave 4Oct. 6 Pomeroy FORUMS PLANNED Camp, Recreation Elementary, 9:30-lla.m.; 12COLUMBUS (UP!) _The to which it is so rightly en· H . 2:30 p.m. ; County Road 3- 0 h i o P a r e n t • titled." National 4-H Week is set -Teacher Association is each year by the Cooperative sponsoring five public forums Extension Service, which across the state to focus on 4-H program in conducts the the ~cult problems con· all 50 states, the District of fronting the state's public Columbia, Pue'ito Rico, the schools. The forums will be Islands, and Guam. Virgin · held in Columbus, Oct. 6; The observance gives 4-H Dayton, Oct. 10; Cleveland, Oct. 11; Toledo, Oct. 13; and members, their leaders, and parents an opportunity to Canton, Oct. 17, _ Meigs hedu}. e tOr b00km0bile '149 '· Bank In .GalllpoiiL • UTF.U Gallipolis, 0. - - . • . • ' VINTON BRANCH-VIN-TON MEMBER FDIC DISCHARGES - Maxine Werry, Leon; James Jones, Point Pleasant; Louis Oliver, Point Pleasant; Joseph Work· man, Buffalo; Mrs. Hoyt Sayre, Mason; Gertie Buck, Robertsburg; Frank Hicks, Huntington; Lucille Rorrer; Point Pleasant; Myrtle Shobe, Point Pleasant; Mary Thomas Point Pleasant· John oMiller,' Point Ple~sant; Barbara Thacker, Glenwood; Brad &hultz, Point Pleasant; d Beulah Wolf Point ~~ t ' easan · • mE . FARMER ' .GAR Y CONWAY [BJ4 .ANGEL "10 MPKI N~- PLUS -·-~-·-~- f COLUMBIA PCTURES ,-n....m, ., ReBERTDENIRO 'fAXI DRM~It I}ODIE FOSTER I A ~~~ [8AAVJ:Y KEITEL) le:' ...,.._ ....." .... ..... ...,.,.;;; . . ... .] - ~ ~ _ SONY~s · BIG ONE Here's the biggest Trinitron color TV yet- 2111 (mea sured d iagona lly). And il has a big plusTrin itr on Pl us. Tri nitron has a lways bee n known for a I grea t picture but Tri nitron Plus intr oduces you to a n eve n greater picru re. Sony eng in eers foun d a w ay to intensify the e lectron bearns which "pai·nt" the r-iCtur€. Also, the surface of the tu be is da rk er to heighten contra st." White r w hites . Darker darks. More su b11.e in -be tweens. Come see th·e biggest, b rightest, sharpest Trin itron ever . You'll it. Trinl tron Plus. " It's a Sony.'' belreve t« • KV-2101 2 1" screen meosured diogonally leather . • ComtM padded collar and insole ~------------------------------------~ TRI NITRON l l l l l l l ~ i~I IIJII~! !ili ;. . • Leather lined and Insulated • We!t CDn$1ruction • Steel shank an:h support . • CushiOri crep\ sole and heel i • PLEASAN'I' VALLEY • Green , Jull grain cowhide I PQP'Ut..U. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions - Patricia Schaekel, Long Bottom';· workshops.,.. Achievement Betty Coleman, Cheshire; Night, Club meeting, judging Eli~abeth Bartoe, Long Helen Gibbs, days and many other Bottom; educational opportunities. Hartford.; Cheryl LauderWith the observance of the milt, · Minersville; Billy 75th Anniversary of 4-H in· Brewer, Portland; Creston Ohio coming to a close, Ohio Newland, Reedsville; Eber and -Gallia County 4-H Gillilan, Chester; Linda members are looking for· Hudson, Minersville; Thelma . ward to 1978 as- an op- Whtte, Long Bottom; porttiiLlt)r\l)g'i'oiVand develOp·..· Cl~rence Powell, McDonald, and to follow the theme of 4-H Oht~- .1. , (or 1977 "4-H - Freedom To Dt~cbarges Lula ' Be." ' Westfall, Woodorw Hortney, Birtie Wyatt, Helen Frank. WOLVERINE ' 9" WILDERNESS ' BOOT •• '' ;' -. MAIN-BANK-SECOND AVE. ' . THIRD AVENUE BRANCH He doesn't ge\ mad. He gets even. .. • '' Plan for your future. Open a savings account today at the Flnt National 3 LOCATiONS TO SERVE YOU! Sunday thissumiMr, .Arrangements :Made-To.Orderl "\ :- ~:),'f;--')1). BY LAW. ) TAKENTOHOSPITAL . The POMEROY Pom.eroy .Emerglmcy Squad was called to 104 Union Ave . at 7: 2B p.m. Friday for Wanda Adams who was tkaen to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ' SENIOR. CITIZENS SCENES POMEROY - There a re many people coming to th e center regularly involved In its activities . Some of these people were once homebound, because they felt they were too old, too crippled or too handicapped in some· way to ever come to the center on a r.egular basis .. A lot of times the thing that made the difference was a visit. from our · outreach worker. Any time that we are made aware of someone who lives alone, needs help, or in any way could use our services, Donna Williamson, the outreach worker, calls on them. This has resulted in many senior citizens getting a new interest in living . They have found that here at the center,( we not only care about them, but many times we are able to help them with their problems. Contacting Senior Citizens · I&R by calling 992-7311 or coining into the office and talking to Leafy or Donna will most times provide help with questions about Social Security, Medicare, food stamps or aimost .any other topic. We will help you fill out required· forms, aid you in finding someone to stay with the sick, help find medical such as equipment wheel chairs, walkers, etc., or get the lowdown on con· sumer problems. These are a few of our services. We are always ready to listen to your PQME:ROY - Twenty-<ine $39.55 illegal driving in a • defenda nts were fined and 18 park t rail ; Harold Hammon, ot her s fo rfeited bonds in Glouster, $52.35, speeding; • Meigs County Court Friday. William · Wineb r en ner 1 Fined by J udge Robert E. Syracuse. $28, stop sign; ) Buck were John S. Theiss, Daniel E. Hensler, RaCine, Athens, a nd Brady Huffman, and"Nobel E. Russell, Vinton, jr., Racine, $12 and costs .$28 ea ch, speeding; Gregory ea ch, s peeding ~~arl E . , Sorice, Dayton, $34.50, Stewart , Rt. 1, '""'dleport , speed in g; WHlia m B. $150 and costs, three days Nicholas, -Ma rietta, Rebecca Confin e ment , l ice nse Tri plett , Pome r..y, J a mes suspended 30 days, restri cted Spa rks, Olivf Hlll , Ky., driving, driving while in· J ohnny R. Ross , Patti e . toxicated ; Anna Cremeans, Creek, Ky., Jeffrey Hawley, Coolviile, and James B. Rife, Middleport, Deimar Farmer, Cheshire, $10 and costs each, Fort Deposit, .Md., William speeding ; Nancy Reed, Landon , Nashville, Tenn ., Middleport, $17 and cost~. Ruth M. Toney , Belpre, ,speeding ; Ellis Abel, New David V. Malone, Wheelers· Athens, Ohio, $6 and costs, burg, and R(\~rt M. Lewis, speeding ; Charles F . Belpre, $!10.55 ea ch, Mooney, Marietta, and Edgar speeding; William R. Am· Wooten, Madison, Ind., $6 and berger, Chester, $34.55 costs, speeding; William T. speeding. >Peary, Leon, W. Va., $13 and costs, speeding; Benjamin Dowell, Middleport, $22 and costs, speeding ; Christopher B. Forbes, Minersville, $35 and costs, reckless operation. c • l'!.t•tl/1 ( Also , -Lucy Swain, Gallipolis, $35 and costs, left of center; James E. Husk, Tonight Hemlock Grove, $14 and thru Friday costs, speeding; Jan Pickett, Oct. 7 Rt. 3, Albany, $50 and costs, $20 suspended, illegal deer ; George J . Ratcliff, Rt. 1, I\eedsville, costs served in jail, negligent assault ; Debbie Blair, no · address recorded, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; David Icenhower, Negley, Robert and May Icenhower Icenhower, both o( Navarre, Ohio and Janice Smith , Brewster, Ohio, $15 and costs IPGoo each, trespassing . A U NIVER SAL PiCLUie lej;llOICOIO! ~ Forfeiting bonds werP Edward A. Bacorn, Parkers CARTOON COLO\' · ! l SUNDAY .. 2nd & Olive · attendant ; Johnathan Rees arxl Amy Souder, sophomore attendant; Dave Finley and Lori Chapman, junior attendant; Greg 'cundiff and 1976 Homecoming Queen Vickie Roush, who crowned the new queen ; John ·Sayre and Cheryl Wilso, 'll!'nior attendant; Richard Teaford and Ivanna Powell, senior attendant and Mark Forbes and'Mi-ss-Neigler. • . Near six .f'zillion youths will celebrate 4-H Week ,., COMPOUNDED DAILY TO EARN A 5.12% ANNUAL YIELD. 3 PIECES CHICKEN -, •MASHED POTATOES .&GRAVY •SLAW NoNo Subt Coupons - No Lim it . ~ .A FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARNS 5% INTEREST WHICH IS DINNER BOX Few n Model Lefl Gallipolis , 0 . -. . - ··aoNDA. Phone 446 -2240 •• Transfers CllVISIOII "'"'"' .-c~..t grt'ps. a combLned fork 1Qn1!.1on lock mstrument module. and qu1eter mufflers are all new relm emen ts. Rt. 7 O£ftl.'io\ s ''"""ner hind on I he CB·750 K I t' s got a 4-strokeO HC: transverse, fo ur mated to a 5-speeo gear box . More.cqmfor1ablc BETZ HONDA SALES Property or ·•pay pat'kag.e, n to ha\'e To build en Even yoUr dall-y -r ide t.o w-d"r k can be"an adventwre GOING STRONG service. Plans [•all for tile premium , three movie sele cti ons ; ' colleKe courses ; ni~h tclub having politicmns nn a show . entertainment ;' eu1tural ;md then askin~ the \1if;\wers performances and specials; what they think of the sports; and rock concerts. .. Harlan Kleiman, QUBE offk(•lwldl'r 's P<'Sitions, or Clyde David Frye; dec. to • simpi)' askin~. tht.:' audtenL-e, vke presiden t for the Dorina Mae Odie, Charles " Do you b\'lievt• !u1u .·• -;'~" ' pn•mium c han ne ls_. said Dayton Frye, Ccrt . of Trans., t.:umpuler ~:1l*ll let:, the programming the channels, Hulland. whirh require pHymen t in pohocu~r. krw~· Donna M. Odie, Vanus Odie • Vtewers of l 'ulumbu:, ,\hw addttion to the reg ular to Cha rl es · Dayi on Fr ye, wtll be abk tn push buttm"' w monthly cable bill, will "each Pcm:els, Rutland. : tell J)('"t\~nun n(ht·lo.l. \11-hl!l month present a cha llenge to Proffitt , Shrf., . " ' James J . pruvade something you ~lJlll'S the) 10ould hke w ....Fred B. Coeglcin1 eta \ to .. .;. h•.'tvcrft s~£1n before." diM- ~ d , r\' L'i' pp_rt\\.31 Cit izens NaiL Bank, Lots 7., 8 • The moi1thly bi ll will t il' d t lpprl•\ alt-.f )tLW t , 4lr • a nU~Rnck Springs Su b. . )u 'l .:h t.h:t ir ••JJi nlnn ~ ~ rr.main the s8me ; but the Div., Salisbury . L\lmpany notes, that much of t r ~ liWi h ''f" utl Susanna Fitzgerald. Pa ul C»'IHf" , Ut HI ~\ bt• the cost ill be up to the D. Fitzgl!ra ld, Maxine A. 1·iewer. A subscriber who m•·.-.·1111111 Arnold tn Norman Raridolph il • • se1e('l.s few of the premium Humph r~ys, Jr., J udy Bell · m nl 11 prol()'ams will have a much .31 acre : . HumphreyS, smaller bin then a hea vy #l'll th~n f t. P · Chester. . or!ltt• ' rliif'b)' '1ewer of the shows thaf"cosf Robert W. Barton, Bonnie • button ex"ira. "lfllrt. Warner is thinking of going S. Ba rton to Ca\1 Ode ll •• l t . ol n 1t Ill · Manley, Betty Ja ne Manley, · a sh!p furt he~, possibly as dt'lllll\ i -11, Middleport. n,,. t'\lftll>\ltl'l' "til ha• e the soon as sometime next year . Lots Gertru de M. Butle r to \lt." "er 'a •ddtto 41KI {i\aq;e That idea involves adding a Warner. Lots I , 2, Richard N. '''"unt numbt't' Bas..'<i nn . fire and burg la r ala r m J, l , Mutc hler's Add., SLK'h ordo:rs. the product and sys tem to its ca ble TV Rutland . .e .tlw btll would then be sent to service. • Ute subscrtber. • Hauser says Columbus was se l~ted as the test market • because, "We felt it· was an hospitable environment for a new business. Co1wnbus ha p- . pens to be a great city demographically. It 's a good MEN'S test market." Warn er, a subsidiary · of INSULATED Warne r Communi cations LEATHER Inc., is banking heavily on the project. More than $2 million has been spent on its programming division , called QUBE and an other SIO million will be spent for prog ra ms, equ ipme nt and modifying i\s present cab!~ system. . The co mpa ny ha-s a franchise . to serve 100,000 Ideal for homes i'fl Columbu s ~ nd · Work or expects its present list of ng . 30,000 subscribers will . increase as. QUBE develops. VISA ' or the remaining channels in the system, 10 will be traditional 1]1, 10 ~ be ' Silver Bridge Plaza GAlliPOLIS STORE ONLY Honda CB-750K 1>4.'1' <'e nt pretlliwl t or ''pay" televi1:iiOn, and lhc rest for community ....• I • . - AHM 1978 4~ Meigs un- t;'blumbuS Ali\'t' , some l'llb\C OCT. 2 ·OCT. 8 CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY thm f:n11n..-"d scrambled. ~ndwiches Are Here ... Try Our Super riSh TUESDAY THRU 'SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.-5 P,M. Good Se lec tion On Used Hondas t'\N)'OII e SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NEW FAlL & WINTER HOURS fo r 78 wl':i-1t the J,:esull wnuh.l be. Within minutes , the C(lll1· llilny ' s computtl r tt1ld Court hears 39 cases ~n Friday, ••• •..... T ell us wha~ you'd ljke, or let us create a beautiful flower or plant ·' arrangement. We're artists! · FLOWERS BY GEORGE Phone 446-9721 28 Cedar St. Ga IIi polis ·r "trSASONY: $47.99 Mon. & Fri. iil8p .m. Tues. Wed. Sal. til$ Thursday t1112 noon ass Setond Avenue Gallipolis, 446-7900 · You 1rea little late in the -:epson now but get.your pool in, Enjoy it some this ye ,r, anct have it ready for use ned spring. · 243 Third Ave . • Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 . ... . ' ' .,. ' �• - ' B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 2,1977 ... I A·12- The Swlday Times-Senllnel. Sunda1•. Oct. 2. 1977 • . .__,_ fr:~nkl~ . r~nuun t~ l'INt:INNAn [ UP!) - A fedt•ral judge is expected to dts•:m't•r that IJiJ.!::i du not luok alas rntll'ut s \\ llh pntt•ntwl to l'rt•atl\'l' · don . Su lx"h l'\·o.•blt• ~•n" hts hk.l' Pl1rky: that skunks do do grt•at liauli~~t·. The Ohiu;on for Wlidilft• \T~atUrt'S tha.t. f'Hiny tht• not .m ule likl' Bambi 's gentus . Hts \lntntal!.•d Cun:>t'r\'~tl(lh ' 'nl!llullh.'C suul r hara cters becamr tJu r \'ou1h w r <:H.Iult, for lhii l frll'lhl. Fl u\\'t'r-:' a mi thut -bet·aust• dt) tlw~ ll crs url' muskra ts ttnd f ill't·uuns are, friend• in childhood and. ;n~th.'r 1 hn s bt'en stnrtlt,td .to nwr't• fanuliar with I >1Sncy than n·<.llity. they m'\' fair· . Kanw fnr tho.sr who :w e using· llll'i r fantasi es to oppose W,tlt so this Ohioana honors writer • ~ I D.C. , \\'ill receive the music Beat•• , Of the Bend :~ By Bob Hoeflich di.'l' tdt' in' several days • wheU1 er to delay his order U1at U1 state of Ohw tome up with a plan to end I!Vtlrt.Tn wdin~ Torturer of 3 sons sentenced ~ ~ ~;:~::~u::d~~o.~:Y th]:i~ ~ 1 ljl terms. needed in Oh io to m3nal!C ·' wildlife. There is on the November bal1ot · a constitutiomll amendment to outlaw the leghold trap, a device used under stiff regulation in Ohio to eapture primarily muskrat and raccoon, but also beaver, .+ t • limb. means is starvation and •• populat ion in one season. The nea rly 600 .000 muskra ts trapped this past yea r, if left to their ow n devicl~s. would be one million muskrnts today . Without food, with out spa ce. what wou rct happen? Th e su pp orters of the amendment, Issue 2, speak of nature's balance . What that FORMERLY SNOWVILLE GENERAL STORE . - disease. lt p1eans a wildlife • attack on <'rops , on watt!r- 8. AT AGAIN John Mohler of Route 1, Middleport, wins the honor of the first with his Christmas cards which were in the mails over a week agd . John has heen seriously ill at University Hospital in Colwnbus and is now wrdergoing kemo therapy treatments at Holzer Medical Center. We know you want to join us in wishing the best for John who was delighted at hearing frorri over 100 friends during his hospitalizaUon. · : + +' + • ()'- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... strike COLOR with new · ·- The · · Il.eal Treasure is · · SALE • ............. . ... . ...... , .... ·-·.......· 9900 :::::::! ~ :311 .......... -..-.... .,,~ ............ -~ ... ~ ~ ... ,.•,,. -'• ,,,. .~·· · -··· ~ .~ .. . - . . ~... .... ........... ., ' "' ,........ ~ ~, and back panels I hat b egi n rf.tdu cing FISH & FRENCH ,fRIES .tf \\ RC-30 clea n apPearance du ring baking or roast ing. And the panels remove for · cleaniOg of heavy so11 at the ~.ink. T ~e rest olthe oven is easily access-I ible lor norm al cleaning thank s to · an oven door t hat !ills right oil and out of the wav. Th is model also ad ds an easy-to-read clock and 1a handy , minute timer to your kitchen without taking up an inch of wall or counter space. .<.;d .· ..f,' '~ ' ' \ ' . ' \ \ ~ ~ ;:~ !=:::: ~. ~ ;1.1m\1)1~)·e~'rl'l'm~ . Mr. and Mrs. Normal Lucas CELEBRATING - Mr. and Mrs. Normal Lucas of Littfe Kyger ttoad will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open reception at the K,ger Creek Club House on Sunday, October 9 at 2 p.m. They are the parents of two sons, Robert and Scotty Lucas of Cheshire and two daughters, Mrs. Chester (Patricia) Roush ol Rt. I Gallipolis and Mrs. Joe (Ruth) Domer of Naples, Florida. They also have !3 grandchildren ~All frienda and' relatives are cordially invited to caU during the afternoon. 17.0 Cu.Ft. Energy-Saving Frigidaire RefrigeratorFreezer • Uses tess ene!QY than dl uu Frigidaire. 20. 3~cu -lt slde·lly-side has a 7.04·CU ·Mfreezer com- available (edra charge) on elegance. SAVE ' :r · $ $ $ Oh<i~t· 'l,+ l stu!ll..,ea. 2 ghde· Cl!sper s con verl rble · •uvflt~+b l o o;:tour ~ . remov•b!e <J ou r rac;.s oPI1ona l roUl'r~ . 1ce mash1t ca paD•I•I~ FrQst*Ciear '"<I Refl iplator Freezer. , freezer . Reversa-doors. WIT ~ Seventh antique seminar Racin,e legio-n ~ names .committees to be; in m_id-October ....,,. """ distrophy 'fur 1978. GALLIPOLIS The RACINE-Committees for Seventh Annual Antique the 197.7·78 year \j'ere , apThe traveling prize donated pointed ~~ the Tuesday' night by Mrs. Thelma Walton was Seminar, sponsored by the meeting of U1e American won by Mrs. Shirley Ables. French Art Colony, will be Legion Auxiliar~ of 'Racine Refreshments were served conducted on Friday and Saturday, October 14 and 15 Post602. by Mrs. Willford. by Mrs. Orva Walker Mrs. Marie Boyd and Mrs. ' Heissenbuttel of Washington, Martha Lou Beegle were . D. C., noted antique named color guards, Mrs. authority , lecturer and Mary Roush, historian ; Mrs. columnist lor several antique Beulah Neigler, natinal journals. security; Mrs. Leora Young, . "'A native of. Gallia County community service; Mrs. and graduate of Rio Grande Boyd, children and youth ; ,... U J High School, Mrs. Heissen· Mrs. Frm1ces Roberts, iS the daughter of Mrs. butte! foreign relations; Mrs .· · Zelma Walker of Thutinan. Beulah Autherson, legisla· .. She is well known in the Mid· tion; Mrs. Louise Stewart; Atlantic area and is the Americanism; Mrs. Julia founder of an amazing total ofNorris, veterans affairs; 32 antique, glass and rela ted Mrs. Beegle, poppy. chair· clubs and societies, three of man; and Bea Jay Autherson, junior activities. ATHENS :._ The Ohio them national. During tlie meeting presid· University Artist Series will She is an instructor in ed over by Mrs. Elizabeth present the Soviet Georgian classes and seminars on Wilford, th~ unit voted to Dancers and Tbilisi antiques at colleges in the make a donation to the Polyphoni c Choir in Washington, D. C. area where Racine Fire Department and Memorial AudHorium she has resided for the past 20 .the Emergency Squad. it was Monday, October 3,,at 8 p.m. years. She is Associate Editor noted that two .boxes of riP. Hailed · by Clive Varnes of of the Antiques Observer and . bons had been sent to the the New York Times as " One Associate -Editor of the Dayton Hospital for making of the great dance ensem bles Rainbow Glass Journal. To open the two· day into rugs by the veterans · in the world," the company of there·. 80 dancers and singers are Seminar at Riverby on Oc· The fall conference was an· the livi~g ex ponents of the Iober 14, Mrs. Heissenbuttel nounced for Thursday at performi ng traditions of wili focus on the Victorian The morning Junction City. On Sunday, Soviet Georgia. The dances Kitchen. Oct. 9, an Eighth District pic- are spectacular and the session, following 9 o'clock nic will be held at Rutland . Georgian music is rich with registration, · will start Also announced was a leader· the rituals of everyday work, promptly at 9:30 a.m. with ship school to be hosted by the' as well as heroic war songs , ''Sontewar:e and Yellow-ware Chillicothe unit. Reservations wedding, drinking and from the OhiO" River Valley." · are to be made with Mrs. Nor· · humorous songs. Following luncheon, the The folk music of Georgia , · afternoon Session at 1 o'cJock l ma Frazer, lll5 23rd St., Port' smouth...Classes will begin at created over the centuries, will be a general discussion of 9 and last until noon. Cost is has been enriched by fine new the various aspects .of an; $2 per person and this must song s ·· that express the tiques found in those spacious he submitted by Oct.l5. thoughts and yearnings of the HVictorian ~itch ens." Both Cards were signed for Mrs. '. So.viet people, th~ ir love of the morning and afternoon Margaret . Houdashelt and life and country. sessions will include a tour of Mrs. Shirley Wolfe who have 'Ticket reservations are the galleries at Riverby , both been hospitalized. A let- available at Memorial , Gallery I will display a ter- was read from .the Auditorium, Athens, Ohio, by collection of Furniture, cast· American Legion Auxiliary mail, phone or in person. Call iron cook stove ahd cast iron national president calling for (614 ) 594.;)807 for further ~:ookware made at a units to participate in the information, Monday-Friday , Oallipolis foundry in the 19th roll ca ll for muscular H p.m. century, and all of the many D'/1n·c·er.''(' types of utensils used in the . family · kitchen of the Victorian period. Gallery II will display a collection of stoneware and yellow-ware from the Ohio River Valley. " Kitchen" collectibles have become quite popular in recent years 1 and include Such items in woodenware as butter moulds · and paddles, potato mashers and . rolling pins; cast·iron griddles, "gypsy" pot s, cherry pitters,. ·sa usag e grinders, lemon squeezers and mortar-and· pestles. Of special interest will be examples of "river glass.'' the early pillar·moulded'glass made in Pitts· burgh and shipped down the Ohio River . These examples include molasses or syrup "ca ns" (dispensers }, and celery vases. Also popular collectibles are ea rly tin canisters, spice cans, moulds and cookie cutters . Saturday's seminar, starting at 9:30 a.m. ivill center on antique .furniture. The morning session will include a discussion ·or cabinet woods, construction and restoration . The afternoon will be a workshop on methods ·of restoration a nd refinishing of antiques · and " early married" furniture. Registration for the complete two-day sem inar, • including lunch served both days, is $25. Or, registration may be for one <Jay, including lunch, at $7.50. Anyone wishing to attend only part of either dayls session may regisier for $4 tri cover a half· day without lunc~'. or $5 with lunch. Reservations sho uld be made by Friday, October 7, by ~alling Mrs. Sue Beverly at 446-190$ or PJ's at 446-1819. Mrs. Beverly is handling the arrangements for this out· standing annual event sponsored by the French Art Colony. Exhibit for the month of October - Antique 'Exhibit featurin g a Victorian Kitchen in Gallery I and Stoneware and Yellow Ware in Gallery II . The maj ority of the items on exhibit are locally owned and loaned to the Fren ch Art Colony fur this exhibit. · Gallery hours .:. Saturdays and Sundays, I p .m . until 5 p.m. ; Tuesdays and ThW'sdays, 10a.m. until3 p.m. October 14-15 - 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Seventh ~nual Antique Seminar, Rive~· by. Conducted by Mrs. Orva Walker Hei ss~nbuttel of Washington, D. C. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Sue Beverly, phone 446-1906 or 446·lal9. $7.50 registration each day includes lunch at Riverby. Friday sessions : Stoneware and Yellow ware and Victorian Kitchens. Saturday sessions: Antique furniture, reslofation . and refinishing. Reservations should be made by Friday, Octol;ler 7. October 18, 8 p.m. - F.A.C.lnterdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . October 25, 8 p.m . - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . October 30, 2 p.m . . 4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Penny Moore, Chairman, Riverby. · November Exhibit - John Ruthven "The World of John Ruthven ; Wildlife Artist," 35 prints. · November 14, 8 p.m. - Film and talk on Print Making by John Ruthven . An opportunity to meet and talk with the Artist , Riverby. Musewn, features booths of antiques and collectibles, books, boutique items, wooden furnitur e, musicalitems. Contact: Mr. Donald Wilkinson, 17522 Narragansett, Lakewood . Ohio 44JQ7. 1216) 521-4717. · October 8-9 :.._ INDOOR UGHT GARDENING SHOW, Mansfield (Kingwood Center). Artificial light gardens are exhigit<td, with experts on' hand to answer the public's questions, African violets are featured down the Hall. Contact: Columbus. A toast to Chris includes concerts, a foot run , golf tournament , ·parade and fireworks' Contact : Columbus Day Kingwood Center, 900 Park Avenue West, Mansfield, Ohio 44903. (419) 529-5418. U.S.A. Association, P.O. Box 1527, Columbus, Ohio 43216. (614) · Qctober 'B-9 - APPLE BUTI'ER FESTIVAL, Burton. A· 221-1321. . October 7·9 - PAUL BUNYAN SHOW, Nelsonville flea market and village ox roast in the settinu of Centurv (Hocking Technical College) , The only, forestry equipment Vi ll<~ ~e . (',.or tact : Th e Gea uga County Historical Snciety, P .0 . demonstration show · in Ohio, plus : college lumberja.ck . Box .153, Bu•ton, Ohio 44021 1216) 834-1012. October 8-9 - AMERICAN FOLK ARTS FESTIVAL, competition, Friday i2-4; Ohio Lwnberjack Competiti o~ , . 'saturday )-4; National Lwnberjack Competition, .Sunday 1-4, North Oimsted. Craft demonstration, folk .music, country Auction of.Chain:Saw sculptures . Contact: Ms. Kay Bourgin , store. Nominal admission fee . Contact : Mrs. James Carney , Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 . (216 !753- 251 Cotnmodore Circle, Elyria, Ohib 44035. (216) 365-5054. · October 8-9 - OCfOBERFEST, Lowell. Flea market , ox 3591. 0 roast, antique car and tractor display, hlrY rides, banjo pickin ' rh't11ber 8--MUM FESTIVAL, Tip11 t'lt) . FkH n1arket 1-l!id all provide a ga l~ time ! Contact : Thomas L. Shank, Route 2, arts, antique car display , mums the .word, and bands from all l"wcll. Oil.in 45744 , (614) 8!16-2176. over the state compete I :30-5 on Sunday. Contact: Mrs. Flo (l<:toher 8-9 - OHIO SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL, WaynesMullenix, P .O. Box I, Tipp City, Ohio 45371. 15131667-ol22. ville. The k: aut with a lot of clout is served midst arts and Oct.1ber 8-9 ~ COUNTRY STOHE, Lakewood 1City Halll . <-raft,, antique car parade . folk music . Contact : Jack Estes, The Countrv Store. its sa!es bcnefitin~ the Old StoJ•e House 9243 Old Stage Road, Waynesv ille, Ohio. 45068. 1~13) 862-4:!:17. October 8-9 - OLD FASHf ONED DAYS, Mt . Gilea d. Walking, Sulky and Gang Plows, Team Horsemanship and Team ' Hitch Class, Li ~ ht andH eavy Weight Log Skidding. ConUict: Da ve Sm ith , Central Ohio Draft ·Horse Association, RFD 3, Box 298, Cardington, Ohio 43315. ( 419 ) 864-7620. October 14-16 - BOB EVANS F'ARM msTIV AL, Rio Grande. Tirere's neve r a slow down in this annua I hoe down! & sure to attend, for evans sake! Contact : Lee Dw·ieux , 66 South Sixth Street, Columbus , Ohio 43215. 1614 ) 221-7751. October 15-16 - FALL FESTIVAL DAYS, Mass illon I Spr~1g Hill Historic Horrtt) . Cont;r ct for detai ls: Mrs. Robert Schneider , 212 Lincoln Way, East, Massillon, Ohio 44646. 1216) 833-4061. . Octoller 15-16 -· FA LL FESTIVAl~ ·oF LEAVES, Bainbridge. When southwestern Ohio m:ikes iJ spectacle of itself, don't leaf it go to 'waste ! App le butter making. crafts, entertainment. Contact: Bob Kilpatrick, Ohio Festiva l and Events Asspciaton , 208 W. 1st Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio 44683. Or Box 105, Bainbridge, Ohio 45612. · October 15-16 - APPLE BUTTER STIHRIN', t:oshocton tHoscoe Village ). Spread the word , this yearly festival allows no ma rgarine or error ! ContaCt: Ms . Pat Brown, Roscoe Village Fi1undation , 381 Hill Street, Coshocton , Ohio 43812. 1614 1622-9315. to appear all grr:at buy - 6·o,os•ho,; a·ciJu JI· ·able By 12 . 3 cu . ft . Of convenience. including a 4.75 cu . Clarence Boster, Melvin Sheeis , Fred Harrington, Marj orie Plymale, Ada Johnson, William Casey, Raymond Gooch. Model AT17F3 'l UI frigidaire. THE CLASs OF 1932 _,:. Front row, Helen 'ray ler, Evelyn Boggs, Dessie Mollendeck, Ruth Pitchford, · Winifred Acker, Opal Jll'male , Edith McCa ll. Back row, Qualrt~ I P.~hiiC5 mike lhrs a n. . top ' ~ l r ~trhl 1d tl71i ~W ~ / !flo , CO!fl~lll<l • •1~ tMr,y C0~- F<U /t rl ~U " ' ' r~ I CIUI! ""· dt~Udrn ; o~ . ~c1111 e~ ~ rronm t r>!, lloo< cp~r r ~gl . lfpt By Proof. Automatic Ice comparlment. ~~.:g~·j:.,'l\l916 ~~•• ~~.~ Elegance. panmem. too•f. Frasi- a ny other 16.0 cu-lt or larger refr igeratOr- ~ freezer. 4 lul l-width shelves·and twin Veg · etable Hydrators. 4 44 cu-lt freezer Ctolil •• d Jl •luQ41fiiC" 1~<1 hs.3cu· I ! ' 992-5248 "'\- ·. _ Gibson TO WED - Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande, formerly of Wadsworth, Ohio, arurounce the engagement of their daughter , Dianne K. to Floyd Cratvford son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crawford, of Warren, Ohio. The bride..,lect received her degree from Akron University and is a high. school physical education and health teacher in Alliance Ohio. Her fiancee is a graduate of Kent Stale Universit; and is associate with PackardElerlric Co. of Warren. The· wedding will ta~e place December 17 in Salem, Ohio. GALUPOUS - The sixth · supper, Mr. Higgms gave a reunio.11 of the Gallia• short talk and pictures were Academy High School class taken by Tawney's Studio. of 1932 was held Saturday Mrs. Eleanor Martin Null of Sept. 10 at Oscar's River Boat Sandusky, Ohio assisted in VISiting with her fellow Room . Follrteen members of the classmates but due to other class and seven visitors in· commitments was unable to eluding E. E. Higgins, who stay for tne picture taking . The ·ten known deceased was principal of GAHS atthe tim e of their graduation, class members lire Ruth Smith, · Mary Frances Hill attenaed. . • :,t'he secretary ·treasurer's Seott , WillialJJ . Janes, report was read . and ap- Richard Fa!J)kfier, Nelson proved. The group was Wheeler, _90qald Saunders, saddened to learn that ten James Henry, John Evans, known members of their Eugene Criner and Beulah Gibson Mills. class were deceased. Those attending were Ada The gro up derided to hold Johnson, Opal Plymale, their next reunion at the Dessie Moellendick, Helen same time in 1980. General · Tyler, Ruth H. Pitchford, fund was set up to be used for Evelyn Boggs, Marjorie invitations, postage, etc. Each class mate in· Plymale, Winifred Acker, troduced themselves. Special · Edith McCall, William Casey, recognition for coming the Clarence Boster, Raymond farthest was given to · Gooch, Melvin Sheets, Fred Harrington. Winifred Huntington Acker It was derided that a from California and Ada Johnson from Florida. After special elfort he made for all a delicious baked steak members to attend the next reunion in 1980. :::3 ' ""' .... ,...... ""' ~ ~ ~ ····~·· . 83-...,:;- ..... ·~- I ""·~-.... ... Dianne Hayes .. Class of 1932 gathers ~ WARRANTY* ~ normal spa tte rs to a presenlabty" ,~ Sandra .Carleton ENGAGED - Mrs. Frances Carleton of Route 3 Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approadling marriage of her daukhter, Sandra Louise, to Jeffrey Scott Needs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Needs, Roush Drive, New Haven, W. Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late William !larry Carleton. The open church wedding will be an event of 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 5 at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. T.he Rev. Fred Workman will of· ficiate. ll;liss Carletop is a graduaie of Meigs High School and the ·Parkersburg, . Coinmunity College. She is employed at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Her fiance graduated from Wahama High School in 1974 and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal fo. ~&&.\fu1Gutc~1 ::il 5 * 2 * 5 . ltEG. '799.95 Oven cleaning is te ss ol a chore, thanks to continuous ·cl,eaning sid e tsle fu ; · ·- ;--,+ - - .. Oct. 2 thru Oct. 8 A . 7' Enjoy an oven that can clean while it cooks. From Frigidaire. -+-+ ·", MAYTAG Dependability sPECIAL ~ · ~ ' . r--· ,,. idaire 30''·Eiectric Model RC-30 84c ) Mayt@)alifoiDia·g-oiA_, 'THIS WEEK'S Locust Street • • OPEN 7 to 7 MON. thru FRI. g to 5 SATURDAY t •• RUTLAND FURNITURE THE USEFUL FRIENDS Or~anization of South Bethel is selling cleaning supplies. If you're interested in purchasing from the group call Norma Hawthorne, 985-4133, or Ula VanMeter , 985-3851. ___·.... • ..VI f ·, STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS! . ROY POWELL OF LAUREL CLiFF underwent heart surgery this past week at University Hospital in Colwnbus. He needs to replace 18 pint.s of blood 'due to the surge~y. The next bloodmobile will be on Ocl. 10 from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Persons wishing to give blood in . Roy's name are asked to be sure to tell the clerical help at the unit that they are so doing so he will get credit for it. \f~~ury Gosolln~. '"- fowl. on bird.., It ·might even • . nu.'an moveme nt ~nto • . sU bu rba n gilrdens in the scarc·h fo r food. • Ohioans niust op pose Issue · 2 und \'Ole " no'' on Novem ber . Pomeroy-Middleport • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : See Us for Your Grocery, Household lter..·s & 992-2156 . . i ft C9BB'S GROCERY f . THE MOST C'OMMON trapping devise used in Ohin is ~e sll\O<Jth bar,leg hold trap. Desi ~~red primarily for the nmskrat , thl' tn1p r es ~raiil$ the HninuJ I by rlosing a buut its ' .Gallipolis-Point Pleasant MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad went to Story's Run at 7:50 p.m. Friday for ISmonth-old Robert ,Shuler who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. SNOWVILLE, OHIO Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 ~ ~-Kt:ALLED BUY NOW AND $AVE ON BRAND NAME TV'S & AP,PLIANCES Color TV Catherine Benet . BUDGET PRICED·! MEMBERS OF OHIO ETA PHI Chapter or'ileta Sigma Phi Sorority held their annual rush party Thursday nigh I. The costwnes that the gals came up with to carry out a circus theme was tremendous. There weren't enough prizes to go· around, unfortunately. Woman 's World ruled Uta! the stnall cells at the Lucasville prison were .... WIL'O nstituUonal and gave the state 90 days to come up with a plan for giving the prisoners more spaec. The 90 days elapsed this week . BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE! - BEAUTIFUL APPLIANCES! DO BE ADVISED that you do not have to register as a voter in Meigs County unUI November, 1978. However, an extensive program is now underway in the county registering voters so that registrations can be processed now and set up properly by the Meigs County Boardof Elections.lt is better to register now; but do keep in mmd that the deadlme IS · November, 1978, better thim a year away. There will be registrars at the voting precincts at the November election, this year to register you so that you will have it out of the way. Registration to vote in · this year's ' November election is definitely not required. • ... ~~ ~~ POMEROY - The toys and dolls are in at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., preparatory for the Cllristmas season. Through the program, dolls are rostwned and toys are created from kits . In previous years, the dolls and toys were given to the under privileged. This year, a new approa~h is . being taken and the dolls and toys are to be sold at a srlent auction with proceeds going to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad which is currenUy involved ill a drive for a new truck. If you'd like to make a toy or costume a doll, contact the hank. The nice part about it all is that several people recerve nice prizes from the bank for cornlng up with the best costwned dolls and the best toys. ' · (1 • t···~············ + Announcing the Opening of + skunk and fox . Persons in· volved with wildlife eon· ' manage ment and servationists recognize the trap a~ an effi cient . economi ca l and hum ane m e th od fo r ma·intaining wildlife population - for keeping these anima ls at levels that assur~. as much as caq be assured in nature, these creatures do not over· run their living space nor usc up their food supply. · In other words, people trap animals and in doing so eliminate a 'Surplus. Ohio is a o industria I and agricultural state. With the exception of specific wildlife preserves, the land is •taken by people. It is not wild country. There is no. room_for a population explosion afnong il1'uskrats or faccoons or beavers. MuskratS, for example, can breed from 50 percept to 80 percent of (heir at the Lucas- vtllc prison . The judge may delay the <•rdcr until afl e r th e November c leC' ti on when voters will decide an a!lll!mlment that includes $80 mil lion for new prison faci lities. State attorneys have asked U.S. District t:o w'l· Jud~e Timothy !logan lo delay his order until after the eleetion. Early this summer Hogan meth,ods of trapping t)mt a re years Qf Warren cartoons in citation for his "untiring the CinclnnaU Enquirer . - Terry Waldo, Colwnbus devotion to furthering the perf ormer' co mposer' music81 arts. 1 ' Others receiving book scholar and writer, for his acrount of American music, awards include : - Retired Columb us "This is Ragtime.". · - J ohn · Baskin, Dayton, Citizen-Journal Editor Don A. who will receive the Florence Wea 1•er, for distinguished Roberts Head Award for his service in both joumalis{ll of an Ohio village which tale and civic affairs. lies under a man-made dam, - WiUiam E . Turner, Wor"New BW'lingtoo : The Life thington, for excellence in artistic work and historical and Dea th of an American Villa~e .'' research. - Dr. Robert Canzoneri, .Co)limbus, for his r oo t• searching autobiography, ' 'A Highly Ramifi~d Tree." - Bri nton Turkle, an Alliance naUve now living in CINCINNATI (UPi l Santa Fe, N.M., for his Disciplining three of her sons children's books " Island - aged nine, 10 and II - by Time" and "Deep in the burning them on the buttocks Forest. '' with.a pair of heated 5cissors - Walter C. Langsam and has resulted in a ~"lJail L.D. Warren , both of Cincin- sentence for Mrs. Gloria Jean nati, for their book, "The Sanunons. World and ' Warren 's Mrs. Sammons, 31, CincinCartoons," which reviews 30 nati, who pleaded guilty to three counts of child endan. ge ring, was sentenced by ~:.o;:~~-s;:,;.."*~::&:~~*::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::;~::::::::::::~;:::~-:=:!:!:;~:.:~:'~ Municipal . Court Judge COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Martha Kinne)' Cooper Ohioana Library Association will honor syndicated columnist•Bob Greene and 10 other Ohio naUves later this month for notab le achievemeats. Greene, a Bexley natl\'e now living in Chicago, will be· presented an Ohioana citation for distinguishing Ohio in journalism at the group 's 48th annual meeting Oct. 22. Dr. Charles A. Doan, d!an emeritus of the Ohio State Unive rsity College of Medicine, will r eceive the group's coveted Career Medal for his lifelong dedicated work in medicine, civic betterment, hig her education and service to humanity. Dr . Walter F . Anderson, a Zanesville native presenUy director of musit programs for the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington , • Judge to delay ptison orders ·Pigs really_don't look like Porky COLU MBUS Disnry truly wa s a • FALL FOUAGE RIVER TOURS, Marietta. For a delightful four ·hours, you can talk man to 'ol Man River! Captain Jim Sands commands the Valley Gem, an authentic .sternwheel ()lissenger packetboat, leaving the Front Street Landing at 9, returning at I. $6 adults, $3 children. Contact: Captain Sands, 123 Strecker Hill, Marietta , Ohio 45750. (S14 ) 373-7862. October 1-2 - TOP OF OHIO TOUR, Bellefontaine. A - Drive-It-YOw-self toW' featuring much of the bounty in Logan County. Contacl : Mrs 1 Wanda Srhlumblom, RD 2, DeGraff, Ohio 43318. (513) 585-M29. October 1·2 - OHIO GOURD SHOW, Mt. Gilead. Displays of bot~ craft and fresh gourds . No carny atmosphere. Contact : ·Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Biederman, R.R. ), Cardington, Ohio 43315. ( 419) 864-7483: • ' October 6-9- WONDERFUL WORLD OF OHIO MART , Akron (Sta n Hywet ). 60 craftsmen demonstrate and sell their accomplishments in the atmosphere of a lawn fete, qn the grounds of beautiful Stan Hywet Hall: Stan Hywet is considered the finest example of Tudor Revival architecture in the ~nited States. Admission and.Hall tour charge. Contact: Ms. Louise Goodman , Stan Hywet Hall Fowrdation, Inc., 714 North Portage Path, Akron , Ohio 44303. (216) 836-5533. OCtober 6-10 ·- COI.UMBUS DAY CELEBRATION, '., 'I • v �.. • • Miss Thomas· honored ·with showers ~ I' 0 M Jo:l( 0 \ ' ·- S c "er ill sllU\h'rs wt~rL• hl'ld for Usa . 'llwmas. the n·cT•nl brnlt• of M:trk MPrt'ts . Mrs . !'arl Dt•ntsun . Mrs. '""'~'l E:dll<lltb, Mrs. Fred Wtlliatllsotn , Mrs . Bill Wtllramsun. and Mro. Edith WtllltllllS\111 t•nterlltined with a shower al the Rolland Umt,,l Methodtst Church. G;uncs 11ere played with pm<•s gurng to Mrs. Ralph Grans ;utd Mrs. Harold S:tut•r. 1\ ttendin~ were those named and Mrs. Marjorie Mtl hoan. Mrs . Harvey Erie "' "'"· Mrs. Clara M-The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 2. 1977 . .-·• Cmdy utiue, Vau~han, Mrs. St~pluUJie Don Priee, Mrs. Jt>hll !lowell, Mrs. Dun na Weber, Mrs. Eugene Misty Dawn Powell. Thomas. Mrs. Carl Morns, Thumpsun , Mrs .. CnH'C Col~ Sending gifts were Teri Mrs. WtlburHtll, Mrs . W:tyn<' well. Mrs . Davtd Gmle, and Russell, PHUIH Eichinger, Tun11•r. Mrs. Gtlt•s Smillft . Mrs . William Buck. 'J~na Duffy . Games were Mrs. Hunald Wt.lliams, Mrs. Mrs. Kathy l'n<'c, Mrs. · played with prizes going to Mat'VIIt Morns, and Miss Kim Sieve Powell, Donna Thorn- Miss Coy, Mrs . Ross and Miss Coy . tun , and Bc>cky Thomas, McKnight. . Sendin~ gtfts were Mt·s. bt·idesmaids. mtertaine'd Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs . Hubert Black, Mrs. Greg Er· · with a shuwe•· at the home of Kenneth McLaugltlin, and win, Mrs. Phil Globokar, the bride. They served awn· Mrs . John Blaettnar hosted a Mrs. Atut Webster , Mrs. C. 0. brella ca ke trinuned with shower at Trinity Church . Chapman, Mrs. Bruce May , yellow and white . disies, Guests were ..Mrs . . George Mrs. Reva Snowden, Mrs. Jue punch and mmts. Kor(t, Jr .. Mrs . Ruth Thomas , Bolin. Mrs. Vernon Weber, C'uesls were Julie and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs. ·MrS: 'Nannie Hadcliffe, Mrs. Gwen Thomas, Lori Rupe, John Betnley, Mrs. Paul Jack Murl'is, Mrs. Nate Wise, Kathy Blaettnar, Angela Darneli ,Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mrs. Iva HoweJI, Mrs . Sisson, Kim Jones, Dina Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. William Hobstettei·, Mrs . Pratt, Julie Hanm1, Judy . Eugene Murray, Miss Erma Howard Birchfield, · Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Frank Ross, Smith: Mrs. Leon McKnight, Charles Werry, Heather Gums, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Marvm Morris, Mrs. William Matlack,1'Mrs. Charles Gorder, Mrs . Dan While, Mrs . Gerald Powell , Mrs. Carl MorriS, Mary Blaettnar. Sending gifts were Mrs . ·Howard Well , Mrs. Russ Watson , Mrs . Louise Heines, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, J oni Murray, Mrs. Joseph Si$Son, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs . Charles Lcgar, Mrs. Genevieve Me inhart, Mrs . Dwight Goins, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Brenda Taylor, Mrs. Walter Grueser, Mrs. Don Dixon, Allen-Stout vows solemnized ' at ~impson United Church .. ' ',., .. ... RIO GRANDE On organ. Their , S<;lections in· Saturday evening, August '11, cl11ded "Sunrise; Sunset," at the Simpson United " Jesu , Joy of Man's Methodist Church in Rio Desiring," "Whither 'Thou Grande, Miss Kiln Allen, Goest ," ." Traumeret and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romanza," " Melody pf Robert Allen, Lake Drive, L<Jve," " Mornin g Has Rio Grande, and Mr. Richard Broken ," "Let It Be Me," and Stout.son of Mrs. Lena stout , the traditional " Wedding Thunnan;-.Ohlo, and the late March" by l..ohengrln. Buntace Stout, were united In Escorted down the aisle by tile holy bond of marriage. her father and given in The Rev. · Robert Dam· marriage by her parents, the sllroder performed the doubl e bride wore a fuU length gown ring .ceremony before the in white cre pe finish al(ar that was · beautifully polyester with . a sculptured decorated with a wedding open horsesh'oe ne ckline arctr entertwlned with t rimme.d with pearls and greenery and topped with two iridescents. The bodice and large white doves holding top portion of the shepherdess eggsllell and pink ribbons sleeves were In chantilly type whicl!_ cascaded to a point of lace. The front plain skirt two lai'g'e pin)!, satin bows. On panel -had lace motifs with ei the r side were white · pearl trim. The hem broder colu mns on which were and chapel train were in placid fireside baskets filled matching chantilly type lace. with debonnet, pink and white This "total look" included a roses, lilies, baby's breath full chapel mantilla bordered and mums with pink ribbons in matching lace. A tiny heart in ce.oter . Two -seven necklace centered with a branch candelabras with tiny single pearl - a g.ift of the. pink tapers were placed on groom - wa s her only either side of the columns and jewelry. She carried a two five branch candelabras colonial bouquet of miniature with tiny pink tapers were carnations, sonja roses, placed on the organ' ·a·r.-a· pompons, and baby's breath , piano ~-.A beautiful white tied with pink and eggshell cahdle made with the imprint ribbons flowing with lovers' of the couple's Invitation was knots . She ca rried out the placed on the altar. The tradition of something old , borrowed, ca ndle was a gift of the something matron of honor to the bride . something blue, and in her Centered In the arch· was a slloe wore a penny given her white kneeling bench where by the minister. She carried a th e couple knelt for the dime given her by Susan wedding prayer . Two single Morgan . branth hurricane lamp ·n.e groom wore a sand ca ndelabras marked the tone tuxedo with an ivory pews where the parents and _ _ruffled sllirl, burgundy bow he bride and tie ." and bl@.ck shoes . His grandparents groom were seated. Prior to boutonniere was a debonnet the entrance' of the bride a carnation with baby's breath while Cai'Jl"\ was laid in the and a tinY. heart . aisle. . ~ The m~tron of honor wsa Preceding the ceremony a Mrs . Rhonda Collins: cousin prog ram of nuptial music · of the bride, a nd the brideswas presented by Mrs. Jean maids were Miss Karen Cooper at the piano and Mr. ~lien, sister of the bride, and William · H. Uoyd at the Miss Susan Howard; friend of . ., "~ " .. ~· . ' "' " 1~1;'":":~:s:·~M:rs~·~·~C=a~rl~N~ic:h:o:m·~ · ~M:a~r!ga:r~e~t~P:a~rs:m~m~,:M:i:ss~-Do~n~·~Klln= ·~~C~o~y~,~B:e:lli~·_:M:c~K~n;ig~h:t·~~M~r~s~ - ~~4~·n~ia=n~~Gre~ss~. • ~Mr~s·.. ..M.rs.·.•w.u.l.ia~n~1S~'w·"·l•ze~l. . . . . . .. - ' Fabrict' Jo- .. ''" ' ' ... LENDING A HELPING HAND -Junio r Wilson, editor of tile Gallipolis Tribune and member of Ute Lions Club, is pictured wtth Mrs . Ruth Snyder and Mrs. Dawn Clark of the Uoness Club and bags of the Halloween candy Ulat the [joness will be selling to help the visually handicapped . Tite candy is $1.50 a bag and can be purchased from any Lioness member or at these stores. ~!edical Shoppe, Jack & Jill's. Baslilje, Knit Mill Shop, Buckeye Building and Loan, Central Supply. Carl's Shoe Store, Thomas' and Son Shoes, Tawney 's Jewelers. l .. ., I ·~ • '. Miss Cole is married ADDISON - The Zion Lutheran Church in Sandusky was the setting for the Aug. 6 wedding of Deborah Sue Cole to Thomas Scott Hy sell. 'the bride is the daughter of Mr . • and Mrs. Ronald Cole of Sandusky and the groom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hysell of Addison. The Rev . Richard Bauerle performed the double ring ceremony whil <; William Scheid, who pla yed at the wedding of t he bride' s parents, provided wedding music. Alice Dumphy ga l'e a violin solo. , The church was decorated with ivory· .ri bbo~s and clusters of green and wmte foliage . . The altar was · · decorated with white snap. dragons, white daisies arid green baby 's breath. , Given in marriage · by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown of soft quiana with a scooped neckline fallin g into a · reembroidered Fren c h A\encon lace capelet and A· -·l ine skirt . The dress was highli ghted by a chapel length train and elbow length veil which was held in place · by a matching _profile headpiece. She .wor e ~arl ear· rings given to her by her Mrs. Tbomas Hysell . parents, a ruby ring which belonged - t o the groom's grandmother and a hand' ----~--J~.~;rchief and cameo which belonged to the maternal and blue dolled swiss dress with FLAWLESS ENCORE paternal grandmothers. She white accessories and a white NE W, YORK (U P! l carried a cascade bouq uet of gla mellia co r sage. Mrs. Nearly 20 years ago, Cuban stepha notis, white ja phet .Hysell selected a pa.le pihk ballerina Alicia Al onso orchids and green and white polyester and satin dress with da nced the role of "Giselle" starburst foliage. white accessori es and .a white at th e New York Metr opolitan Tracy Ann Cole served as glamellia corsage. Opera. maid of honor for her sister . A reception " was held Thursday night, the ageless The brides111aids were Julie following the ceremony at the · diva did it again , to the Worman of Dayton, Valerie Sand usky Yacht Club. The appla use of a celebrity- . • Dziama of Lorain , Mr s. five tiered cake was endrcled studded a udien ce, whi c h Thomas Joseph of Dayton , with a n ivy and daisy mixture includedU.acqueline Kennedy .Jeanne Tuetsch of Bay which carried out the·,bride 's Onassis wl\Q.".met the star Village ; all are sorority ·color theme. '- Aiice Dunphy backstage. ' sisters of the bride. They registered guests. wore mint green dresses with The bride changed into a an empire waist flowing into powdered blue suit for a a pleated skirt, spaghetti ·honeymoon t rip to Ca pe Cod. OLD SCHOOL TIE WASHINGTON (UP!) straps with print capelcts. The couple is now residin g in Vice President Walter They ca rried cascade Sandusky. bouquets of-peach, blue , The bride holds a B.S. Monda le Thursday swor e in white and yeUow daisies with degree from Bowling Green Ha rry MacLaughlin, his ivy. The bride presented each · Stale Un iver sity where she former law partner , ·as a a gold bracelet and earrings was a membe r of Chi Omega federal judge in Minnesota which they wore for the Soror ity. She is a teacher at during a bri ef ceremony at wedding . the .Sandusky schoo l system. the White House. Mac Laughlin and Mondale Mark Toomey of Huron The bridegroom holds a B.S. served as best man. Grooms- degree from Ohio Uni\•ersity attended Jaw school together, men were Jon Rothgeb and where he was a member of the n pra c tice d law as Jack Henson of Gallipolis, Sigma Cht. He is ehlployed as pa rtner s. . Doug Dvorak and Dav e a teacher and coach with the Ferguson . Ushers were ·scott Sandusky Public School L<Jve, John Whit e, J im system . Out of town guests Baxter, Ken Krueger and ca me from · California, Doug Andrews. Massachusetts, New . York, •' For her daugfiler's wed· In.diana,· Penn s ylvania, ding Mrs. Cole wore · a lopg Michigan and Illinois. ' .. Serve S%.00 Yardl San ro sur r111111 Premium Polyester Double Knits 100% Polyester ' .. CC!Irefree Dashing Denim. ·' 100% polyester woven gabardine sollda. Machine wcuh, dry. 45" WWt .... $2.99,4. De pend on I 00° o conan. p;~~ ... Savt S1.5 I Yllrdl Printed Fall Double Knits chin e~wosh , dry , 45·48 · wide .~ · · " .... $3.99y4 . Reg. S2. 49 to 52.99 yd. ,,,. Sa" to SI.OI rardl Dacron® Polyester: Quilt Batts 100% polyester double knit prlnto make delightful fall draaaea, tapa. Ma~hina wasli. dry, 60" wide. Reg. $3.99 yd. Acrylic/polyester solids and po:reotar double knit prints an fa"claa. Mc!_chlne wash, !• dry, 58-60" wide. · Reg. $3.99 ~ $4,49 yd. ....48 •3~ Pinwale Corduroy Fashion Corduroy Polye~~~ ~!n! Krinkle Bottoms tate/nylon oatln. chine wash. dry , 45" whle. _ Reg. 0.49 & n. 99 ycl. · Acetate / nylon and poly · · ester . Ma c~ ine wash . dry , 4'8 -54 " wi de. 50% polyester/ 50% cot - '2~! $268 I Polyester Rog. $4,99 yd. $3~~ Polyester Interfacing poly•ot•r. n..-•o••an. White only, Machine woth, 25" wide. ""'' ... yd. 100% blend pinwole pr inls . Mochine wash. dry . 4.5 " wide . s:~'l 00 Reg. $3.69 yd. ton bott ·om - weight krinkle solids. Machine wosh . dry , 44-45" wide . Home Oxygen .• Hospital Beds • Whell Cllairs Call• • Waltlirs · ·Crutch• e SJStems Til-COUNTY ·HOM~ · . MEDICAL SUPPLY . !-- . PROTECTION MEIGS, VINTON ·& GAlli ACO. 56 St•te Street . Gallipolis. Mrs. Ron•ld L. Saunaers MIJnager & Sales Representative 614-44A·38~ FURNITURE SIANLEY STEEfllEO s cot~bgi!m· HOME DELIVERY AVAILAIH . '2995 1\ 14-44~~208 .,.,, camel, !"lo•~ ~~~~~Je•l rt:~tl , blac~ o.- r~di>~ Orown ' '20.99 "If It's New We've Got It" .\ · % 25oFF YARD Sllre S1.31 ford! ENTIRE STOCK 100% Polyester Double Knits fantelt lc .. rectlon of · aollcl1 & fancle1 for · dreues. topo. Machine walh, dry, '11-60'' wide. Upholstery Velvets • Our entire st ock of elegant''. upho lstery velvets tn -... decorator color s! 54" wide. .. - l G.Mul ian> To Serve You Reg.U.t9yd. Mon . & Fri. till p.m. Tu• s. Wed . Sat. li l 5 Thurlda 'I til12 noon -··. ' ~ ~·cotton . flo_rols , $cemcs, geometr 1co; . 48" wide. l11. S2.ft yd. $168 "o'o". scenics . sheers, semi ·sheer s. 2 0 . cosem~nts , sa tins , Y~ID 3 FOR $1.001 $100 s3oo · Choose ho~ks & eye~ , tope measure , pms , bobbtn ~ , ma ny more. 0 CARDS . fOR ~ .. leg . 40e to SOc ea. ~ toroge . 77 • v. ·· C / ~ ..•'..... . •,. ·$297 .... ! ·i · Simplicity Jiffy 80 I 3 .. r, y-1tii6Sunday Headquarters for .Draperies, SliP Covers and Upholstering Materi~ls · Zane Plaza Chillicothe , Ohio 258 Grand Central Mall Parker!lburg , W.Va. - ~U Day Thursday and : I! . ...•' ' - " . . "• """' r·'· of fabrics, trims. and .s awing notion'S , LAY-AWAY A SINGER ATHENA 2000 TODAY ·AND SAVE s10000 Fre·nch City Fabric Shoppe - I"'"" Ho\l r r .&. r I( I fo ..... ' o\lllf \ .38 Court ...,.._ Soc,· aI ... ... -''· ~. -. - ... ..'il(;tr!/IN!' ,0(1! fl'f ~r lr'Jr!), !. t7ll r!/ifl!lj"' . ;j/;l,I;.!-J/111 rJil!ltMrl iiiJ' ·· Symphony By orange Blossom A song for both of you in a 3 rinQ' ser. '• ., ··•, ."• ,. • Save . I $4()00 .. 446-9255 In Downtown Gallipolis WEDNESDAY UNITED . METHODIST WOMEN ol the, Letart Falls United Methodist. Church, Wednesay,7: 30 p.m . with Mrs..'Don Be ll. Miscellaneous sale will be planned . Mrs. , Bell to have tfie program . MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXfUAR l wi ll .meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the fire hall . Pia ns wi II i'C made for a ·REFRIGERATOR Model EDT191NK RANGE Model RDE3400 $32995 . . $45995 FREEZER ... Model EEV16IFW· $35995 II You H•v• Any Qr • 84.NIC AY(H ir ,..nQ AMJ:R tC ~r4 [,tPctE ;';) • • ~A S T~ R CH ~~C.. t. , • Otf'lotfRS CL!J8 • GARH r:,._ .,.. c ~r You fi.Mal' 1 Q~o../ : ty f()' 750 INSTANT CDIAEDII'.'"rrT h1 ·~••••• !'hoot U6· UOS . C.ellipol lo ,.' IIOJlll\wl'eri 1)i1i-iY. .. '.I • t-• •·•· .. • • • '• •' The$& Cred1t. Card ~ • .. . CHARGE IT! ~- .. ~· ' .•• Calendar- REV. JOHN La nier will be speaker at revival service at , Mt. Hermon United Brethren 'Church, · Texas Conlmun!ty, Wednesday through· Oct. 16. Pastor Rev . James Leach welcomes public. t116th Ave. " ...-·..r POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Tuesday ·a t noon at' Meigs Inn. •• Huntington, W. Va . • XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht Sorority, 7:3p Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electr ic Co. Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs :Donna Byer to have the cultura l program ; and Mrs . Dori s Ewing and Mrs. Mar· tha McPhail to he hostesses. ... with the area's largest selectlc:)n ----.... ... I Masons are invited. · • EACH chairman of the hostess committee composed of Merry Simmons, Ferne Felton, and Flurabelle Funk. Judith Matheny-gaVe the invocation . Attending from Meigs County were Jeanne Bowen, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Geneva N'olan, Olive Page, Vilma Pikkoja, Fay Sauer, Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, Wykle Wttitely, Roberta Wilson, and Carol Wolfe, Others attending were from Jackson and Vinton · ' Counties, Next meeting will1>e Oct. 22 with Meigs County members to meet at 9 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. The program will be by Vilma Pikkoja, chairman of the research committee. Members are as~ed to get tbeir reservations to Mrs. Philson by Oct. 13. ' 1.. • - Tyson Ro~e turns dne French .City F~bric Sho.ppe is open ·... ' . POMERtl'{ Carol Eberts, Bernice Mapes, and Maxine Wells were initiated into Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappy Gamma International Society at a dinner meeting held Monday night at the Lake Hope · Lodge. · Anna Elizabeth Turner, a teacher at Sa lem Center School, is chairman of the initiation committee. Esther Cassill providtld music for the impressive ceremony con. dueled by Maxine Philson, president; Margaret Benson , first vice president; Barbara Litter, second vice president; · Nellie Parker, secretary; Esther Maerker, treasurer. Each initiate was presented a l red rose and lace fern at the conclusion of the ceremony. Lorayne Jones served as the bride . The~ wore fl oor· leng~h gowns of burgundy polyester knit . featuring a square neckline which was bordered with tiny · floral •• braid and ruffles, fuU puffed sleeves, and full length lies which hung in a loop in the ·~ back . 'J'hj)y each carried a nosegay of r-oses, carnations, baby's breath, and pompons tied with pink and eggshell ribbons. The fl ower girls were little Miss Kristen Allen, sister o! . TYSON ROSE the bride, .and lit(le Miss Angle stout , sister of the groom. They wore dresses identical to those worn by the' bridesmaids. They carried open lace baskets of roses, carnations, baby 's breath • a nd pompons. Larry Stephens served as LONG BOTTOM - A birth· best man. Ushers were day pqrty w~s g iven on Ronnie Hutchines and Chuck Saturday, Sept. It}.,for Tyson Beach, friends of the grom. Eric Rose at the . e of his They also wore sand tone parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie tuxedoes, ivory ruffled shirts Rose , Route I, L<lng Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout and burgu ndy ties. Their to celebrate his first birth· day. boutonnieres r·"lfre debonnet car~·l3tions. · , A Mickey Mouse cake, The ringbearer was Master groom' toast ed each other. Ev;,rette Seagraves, Chris cupcak es, and ice cream Assistin g at the reception a nd David, Ashland, Ky.; Mr. were served as refreshments. Lance Halley , nephew of the Those attending were Mr. groom. He wa s dressed were Mrs . Audrey Wickline, a nd Mrs. Albert Canen, identical to the · ushers, and Mrs. Debbie Felker, sister of Sandy Corvin, Bobby Corvin, and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, carried a white satin pillow. the groom, and Mrs. Connie Rick Hackney, and Mr .' and Route 4, Pomeroy ; Mr. and . For her daughter's wed· McNerlin , aunt of the bride. Mrs . John Duncan, Goshen, Mrs. John J . Rose, Julie and ding, Mrs. Allen chose a floor For her going-llway out!il' Indiana; Mr . and Mrs. Craig Mandie Rose, Route I, L<Jng length gown oflight turquoise the bride changed into a Kromer and Kelly, San- · Bottom; Archie D. Tuttle, with silver trim and silver camel colored pantsuit and a dusky ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roule I, Minersville ; Mr. and accessories. Her corsage was beige knit blouse with brown, Ferguson, Stan and Stacey, Mrs. J ames Robert ' Grimm carnations tied with aqua · red, yellow, green, rust and-'- Wheelersburg ; Leslie Kobie and son, Jeremy , Pomeroy; ribbon flowing with lovers ' white print. Their wedding and Wayne, Northfield, and . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. knots and tiny hearts . trip took them into Ten· Mr . and Mrs. Richard Chupp, Smith, Sr., Route 4, Pomeroy. Gifts were presented by The groom's mother chose nessee. They. a re now Goshen, Indiana . those attending the party and a floor-length gown of light residing at the Valley View " ... . ~ . sending gifts were Mr. and beige tied with a pink sash Apartments In Rio Grande. zoo,o:·'\ ~r·.o :x; .. ;~---t w:. .... w.:~. Mrs . Phillip Werry, Janet, looped in the front and she The bride is a graduate of ~ Ed, Ray, Route I, Miners·wore black accessories. Her Gallia Academy High School, ~ vi lle ; Billie Johnson, son of corsage was carnations tied Gallipolis, and is presently _Mr."'and Mrs. Ray Johnson , with pink ribbons flojing employed by Concerted In· ~· Boule - l , Minersvi11e ; with lovers' knots and tiny vestm ent s ' in th e Spring Christina Kessler, Shade . hearts. Valley Plaza . , . 1·-,1 They were honored by the The groom is a graduate of · attendance of seven grand· Southwestern Local High parents : Mr . and Mrs. Dow School, Patriot, and is em· SUNDAY Crabtree, Mrs . Laura Searls, ployed at Chris-Craft Cor· ANNUAL· Hemlock Grpve COLLEGE DAY SET C hri s I ian Ch uf ch Mrs . Garnet Allen , Mr~. poration , 'Gallipoli s. ATHENS - Southeast:Dhio · A rehearsal dinner ' was homecoming Sunday .:w ith Nellie Davis, a ll ',grand· nigh school students .,lm have parentso[ the bride; and Mr. · held in the social room of the morning service, 9:30 a .m.; the opporjunity to n;teet and Mrs . George Carroll, church on Friday evening basket dinner in church representl tives of 60 grandparents of the groom. immediately following the basement a t 12:30 p.m .' Af. Cl;)lleges., univers ities and The grandfathers each wore pract ice. Mrs . Audrey ternoon ser vice 2 p.m. With nursing schools at the second a white carnation bouton· Wickline was the hostess. The Dary · Hayman and Hymn- annual College Day hosted by niere and the griindiTiothers bride was also honored with timers singing. Ohio University on Oct. 27. MONDAY each wore a carnation cor· three showers' 'One given- by Persons wishing more · in· sage tied with white ribbons. Mrs. Lena Stout, Mrs. Debbie · SALEM CENTER PTA, formati on should contact Mrs. Janet Stephens F elker , Mrs. Darlene Halley , 7,30 Monday night at the their high school guidance presided at the register and and Mrs. Denise Barry; one school. 4-H awards to be co unselors or write the Ohio each guest was given a small given by Mrs. Garnet Allen presented. University Admissions Of. burgundy net parcel · cot\· and Mrs. Rhonda Collins ; and ' .MEIGS. County Fair Board fice,-Chubb, Hall, Athens, taining burgundy with white one given by the Simpson meeting, Monday, 8 p.m. at 45701. rice and lied with a pink United Methodist Ch urc h secretary 's office on ribbon. Women. fairgrounds . In addition to the many REVIVAL Monday through Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was guests from Gallipolis , Rio Sunday at . Middleport . Church of the Nazarene with held in the church social Grande , Bidwell, Oak Hill, Edna West as room. The table was J ackson , Thurman, Patriot, Mrs. decorated with a white linen and Point Pleasant, the, out· evangelist. Services at 7:30 tablec loth bordered with of-town guests incl uded : each evening and 10:30 a.m. matching lace and oentered Roger Shriver, Mr . and Mrs. on Sunday. with a three-tiered wedding Jim DeWeese and Wendy, . REVIVAL at Hope Baptist cake with colonial columns Mr . and Mrs . Bill thompson, Churc h, Grant ·St ., Mid· being placed between the Cathy, and Beth, Columbus ; dleport ; 7:30' _,each evening various layers . The cake was Mr . and Mrs. Harold Howard, with Rev. Earl Dingus, trimmed with burgundy and Susan, Phil, Betti, and Chillicothe B~ptist Church pastor, as evangelist. white roses following the Caroline, Wilmington ; Mr. theme of the wedding. The and Mrs. John L. Grif!ith, top of the cake . held the Darlington, Pa. ; Mr. and MIDDLEPORT GARDEN traditional arch under which Mrs. Burl Crabtree, L<Jri and 'CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Monday at R d W'1ttkugle the Columbus and Southern . ,·ature brl' de and T stood a mtn eresa, an gromp. The table was further Waverly; Mr.Y and · Mrs '. Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Walter co mplimented with silver Russell Barton, Mrs. H. . E. Hayes, Mrs. _M. D. Wilson, ca ndle holders, bur g und~ Dowling, Williamstown, W. Mrs. E . 0 . Tewksbary to be candles, a silver punch bowl, Va.; Mi'. and Mrs. Donald hostesses. the lace baskets which the Davis and Missy, Mrs. Nellie TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, .flower girls carri.ed ttr.l lie Davis, Mrs. Mar.~ Harris, altar, home made pink and Weldon Davis, Sandusk-y; OES, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at p ·u· B the Masonic Temple. Elec· burgundy mints, and in• . Mr . and Mrs. ht tp esco lion of officers to be held . dividual toa st .glasses, a gift and Phil Wilson, Pedro; Mr. -MIDDLEPORT · LODG,E of the bride's grandmother, and Mr s. Gerold Boster, with which the bride a nd Beaver ; Mr. a nd Mrs. 363, F. and A. M., will meet at ·-'1~0 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. All Master 'til 8 p"m. on Monday and Friday . . . PLIER KITS Silver. Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Putnam Village Shoppirig <;enter Hurr ica ne, W. Va . - · ' . APPLIQUES Hours , 10tii9Mondaythru . ,. · $1!! -------- f·Z OVERA _L_L~ ~U~ CKLEf Monv style s o ~d co lo rs to choose from . . .... 71e to S1.t0 M. FOR Attach decoro1 ive sMps and eyelets last! .... $3.9$ H. PIG. "' $1 oo Prot ect tabl e tops . Fold lo r RIG. PIICI . 3 CUniNG BOARDS OFF '~' INTIII STOQ novelttes . FASHION BUnONS Economy package of" tap e . Stock up f r.g. 11.011 ptog. 'Oihr lodoMs II... '""' ..1 ..nOll1y "' ft ·IOO sq..lt. " ' · Staln-reolotantl .Pialda, strlpes •.solld•~ 54" wide. . Reg. $3.99 to U.99 yd. STITCH WITCHERY® · • FlowmeteiS . • Bedside Commodes • HumidifieiS •· Respiratory . .Support . you-·r~ f -- Members initiated ' ~ .,, 111. $9.95 to $11.71 pr. LIVINGROOM & HALL • )". ' ENTIRE STOCK Pinking shears, Cont ura·liteiM more . Qui ck -Cli p ® not incl uded.. • • Oxygen Regulatots ' ~1tll y hYH'l\1 I' I<! I<> • I~ lu ll ~>! 011 iO o.obhl~ltU IOI!d •nd buu!thtl """: ltke JDU I St ing t.od lr"l !l'ff l)to,.n 0< bit~~ (lOUd tlol t O on i-Wy lad 1 •'I O"l r.. m ·n ace· Ma· - HercuiOn Ill Olefin · Reg. S2.99 yd. WISS® SCISSORS e . · today's kind of shoes .. for today's· kind of woman 90" t lOB" $2~(~ $3~~, . . YARD Printed Corduroy ~ ANY 11" I 96" Reg.·$3.99 ea. · Reg. S4.99 ea. Synthetic Suedes '2~! Multiple-bu tton ca rds . LECTION OF ,wash. dry. Sove SI.OO Yordl · ·Acet.,e/Nylan log. $3.49 yd : Rlllleu or 7..wale cotton & cottontpolyeoter bland oollclo. Machi"" wooh, dry, 4.5" wide. Reg. $3.29 & S3.49 ycl. Creote-o·quilt! 1ooo o Dacron t+ polyester quilt "ban s. Mochin . Sove io $1~31 YDrdl Colton & blend oolldo. Machi"" waoh, dry, 45" wide. Reg. u.29 yd. oft Sove SUI fachl Fall Fashion Double Knits ....-. . YARD 1 po lye ster / cotton denim!' Ma·:~ 60" Wlclo •1~'2~ •I!!· Cotton/ polyester Save to $1.31 Yordl Gabardine Solids Luxurlouo 100% polyester Ponte da ROflla A crepe otltch double knita. Mo· chjna wash, dry, 58--60" wide. · Reg. S3.99 yd. Mony style• . co<ots . • • CONVALESQNT . . EQUIPMENT , RENTAL & SALES • ... ' \ • f ...... '.: ' II ·'. �' • J B-<1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sw>day. Od . 2. 1977 Mrs. Tracy named Atwood president MidkiffS~ith RIO GRANDE Mrs. Arlene Tracy, Rio Grand,e. was installed as president of Ri o Gr.ande C' o lle~e and CommlllJlt)' College's At wood Club in coremonies held last "'eek. . Other offi cers ind ucted were Mary Lewts. first nC'e president : JrenP Rrannon. .. secretary : and Jean Cooper, carnation :::ts a symbol of In other . business Mrs . POMEROY--Miss Mary Tracy appo111 ted Zelma _ Aim~ Midkiff and Ronald Northcutt. Georganna · B Smith exchanged wedJenkms and Irene Brannon to diruce . , d - • ng vows m a 6: 30 p.m. . a pu bl1c11y an ca 11 1ng at the Hemlock olfl<'<'. The ceremonr . held in the hon>t' of Mrs. Paul C. Hayes, wile of Hio's president. also marked tht> first annive-rsary of the Atwoo d Club's ceremony . . Mrs. Hayes led an infom1al Grove Christian Church on bo t I b Aug. 2Q. • · . d•scuss1o.n a .u , c ~ The bride is the daughterof members o"n history w1th M and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff R1o Grande College. r. • The Atwood Club will hold Route 3 ~ Pomeroy, and the . groom IS the son of Mrs. its ne~ , mee!mg at noon Ralph { Leota ) Smith . .of WedneSW.y, October 19. m H ml kG e . din' h 0 e oc rov . th e, campus >ng a · Roger Watson of Athens officiated at .the double ring ceremony following a program of pre-nuptial music by romm1ttee. od~ anizatiotl. The club was !om1ed to invol\'e staff and fr ie nds of the rollege in · preservmg the in•titutibn's history and assist in caring treasurer . Beath('f' Cla rk led lor the campus Heritage the ritual and presented each Room . new offlC'er wtlh a white # '$,"' t ~l Coin in g - '· • B4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S'unday, Oct. 2, 1977 vows exchanged • Juhc Hutchison, p1anist and Sharon Wilson, vocalist. Selections by Miss Hutellison included "The Long Winding Road" , "Because :, while Miss Wilson sang " You and I", "Sunrise, Sunset", and "Our Wedding Prayer." The altar was decorated with a 15 candle arch candelabra . adomed with peach, yellow and bronze pol)lpon mums. Pews were marked with white bows. A peach colored candle and coordinated wreath decorated the guest regisler table. · Given in marriag~ by her DeLille-Barhorst vows made Pomeroy, and Larry Harman, Rutland. The groom wore a rust tuxedo with. a peach ruffled shirt and his boutonniere was a yellow sweetheart rose and baby's breath. His attendants were in rust tuxedos w~ · telling ruffled shirts boutonnieres of white c tions tipped in peach. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Midkiff wore a floor length gown of mini green polyester topped with a cape. She wore bone colored accessories with a corsage or yellow swet!theat roses. The bridegroom's mother RODNEY - Rollin Lynn DeUUe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .. NEW ATWOOD CLUB OFF1CERS installed recently at Rio Grande College and Community College. L. toR., Beatrice C\flrk. installing officer; Arlene Tracy, president ; Mary Lewis, vice president ; Irene Brannon , secretary; Je.an ~ooper, treasurer. ·' ::~~'!:;· t~~i~~ ~~:~e~~~ ;:~.~y ~~~:ei::rJrr:.wo~~ ,. Events r't'ldWOO d Garuen ',] C't-U 1 .b mee tS .' . T VV ' ing an interpretation was Mrs . Smith. She 'used camphor plant and greenery with a mirror . which represented looking to the future, and a pencil and a book which represented learning. POMEROY-A workshop gardeners day out held on makmg plaques of dried Thursday at Marietta . New flowers was conducted by program books were Mrs. Marcia Arnold at the distributed by Mrs. Arnold Wednesday night meeting of who talked about the pr<r U1e Wildwood ·Garden Club 'grams planned for the year. held at the home of Mrs. Ada Mrs. Smith read a card from Holter. Mrs. Urana Tll01nas Mrs. Don Blue asking for a and Mrs. Pat THomas were contribution for a gilt lor the assisling hostesses. outgoing regional director. A mediU!tion from the UPPlans were made for a per Room, ' 'O Worship tne • plant sale at the October Lord" a nd the 96th Psalm meeting which will also be a were g1ven by Mrs. Dorothy masked party. Sm1th, president. Mrs. Eva Ribbons were awarded to Hollon noted that she and· the members bringing Mrs. Holter had t attended a speCimens. Mrs. Evelyn meetmg of the Garden Clubs Hollon received a blue ribbon of Ohio, Inc. held recently at for her arrangement of the Holy Tnmty Church m· greenery and dwarf purple Jackson. Mrs. Irene Jackson dahlias with driftwood in a was the demonstrator. green low container . Mrs. Kathryn Miller spoke of the nature tour of Displaying the arrangement "The Scholar" and g4v- Communications were received from the regional director announcing lhe fall meeting to be held at Rlo Grande College Nov. 5. The afternoon speaker · and demonstrator will be Mrs. Allen Grossman, and OAGC judge from Region 9. Her program will . be on using weathered wood. Luncheon reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Homer ,llrannon, Rio Grande, by Oct. 29. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger won the door prize. The hostesses served refreshments. Rodney church marks homecoming RODNEY - The Rodney United Methodist Church observed homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 18. The day's activities began with the regular school and Sunday morning se rvi ces. The worship service was led by the Reverend Damon Stapleton; Minister. During worship service, special music was presented by members and guests. The church history was read by Elva Holbrook with special emphasis on the present building program. A po\luck lunch was served at noon followed by special music in the afternoon by lhe Gospel Messengers. The guest speaker for lhe afternoon service was the Reverend Charles Hill, fonner pastor of the Rodney Charge from 1958 to 1962, and now pastor of the Hilli~rd United Methodist Church in Hilliard, Ohio , Approximately 100 present and former members were in attendance to enjoy the fellowship and . reminiscence. The church history presented is ·as follows : The village of Rodney was laid outJ in lots by Henry Coverstone on Sections 30 in year 1830. On Oct. 4. 1856 George B. and Polly Smith sold a piece of land to the trustees of lhe Rodney Methodist Episcopal Churc h. The land being Nwnber Lot 13, wa s pur' chased and SQught lo buil.d a church. It was in the following year that a church was bu'ilt using bricks made of native clay, and baked on the hill north of Rodney,now a part of the Joe DeLille farm . The church was constructed with two side entrances. One· was used by the women and the olher by . the men. Two of the Early Ministers were Rev. A. D. Ebright 1882, he resided in Rodney and ·Rev . W. H. Gibbins 1887. The liturgy we are now using was given in memory of Rev. Gibbins by his two daughters. It was in 1905 that the side doors were removed and one center entrance was built. Another major cha nge in , the church structure came in Mrs. William Miller and the the year of 1950, when the stonn doors entering the Vestibule was built, and vestibule were given in Stucco was applied to . the memory of Mrs. Edith Spear entire church. The grounds by Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. were la ndscaped , and a Miller. WAYSIDE Garden Club 7:30 . J Conf p.m. with Mrs . Bruce Coneret e wa II from the ro ad Dunng une erence was added. It was also at this Session in 1968, tlw! Methodist Yeauger. Speaker : George Oct. 3 - Beginniilg Macrame at 7:30 p.m. Call Debbie KotaHc. time realrttrrg that the Churches merged with the Tipple, 446-1851. . · automobile was here to stay, United Brethren Churches WEDNESDAY Oct . 6- Crafts at Pam Terrizzi's. Call Debbie Tipple, 44&that thejwrse hitching rails and' .we are now Rodney CENTENARY United 1851. • were removed. .United Methodist <;burch. Methodist Church Women, Oct. IIi -Macrame 7:30p.m. . During the last year·of Rev. In 1974, during the ministry 7:30p.m. at the home of Jean Oct. 13 - Get Acquainted Coffee 10 a.m. Call Cindy Potter, C. E. Eyre's ministry·in 1954, of Daryl Fourman the inside Ann Leman. Bring a work 446-4400. . the sanctuary was of the sanctuary was item for the bazaar. Oct. 17 - General meeting. remodeled. The chancel was remodeled. ·The waDs and . Membership chairman: Joy Atwood, ~99. raised and extended the flooring were aU removed. A width of the church. The new central heating system Comm un io n t.able, pulpit · installed, concrete floor · - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - chairs and piano were given poured and walls replastered. in memory · of Martin A. new cl)ancel was built and James Blevins, Rev. Damon in seeing the plans of our Vall bam by his sisters, Mrs . . also carpeting covering' the .Stapleton and Elva Holbrook. building, both early and In the fall of 1976 three lots present will find pictures on Carl Ewing and Mrs. Herbert sanctuary and v~le and Waddell. ' . new drapes. James Blevens were bought and the display on the wood divider. Dale Lear of Lear The altar set was given by made the cross to hang above committee began plan· Terry Val- Photography made pictures Emma Louise Echelmeyer in the· communion table in ning. memory of mother, Nellie memory of his father, Virgil lance, a designea.:-, de· of ·our ground breaking and E. Blevins Stonn windpws signed our plans and presented. the church the Sales Echlemeyer. ln' l958, under the ministry were installed in i976. May 29 Bradley Harder, our con- beautiful picture of all who of Rev. Charles Hill, the this year the aMual reunion tractor, began our new were present at the ground ceremony, · ·· 1 Sunday School rooms were of the Roberts' family was structure. Anyone interested breaking . I started and completed in held. The children presented 1959. In 1960 folding doors to the. church a new com· were added to divide lhe munlon set in honor of their rooms into !K!parate classes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and a concrete walk was laid Earl Roberts. along the east side of the - Earjy this year seeing the church. need for more class rooms, a About 1965 the swinging building committee was doors entering the sanctuary for!Jled . The committee from the vestibule were In· consisted of Raymond stalled in memory of Mr. and DeLille. Jean Gillespie, .Welcome Wagon · club activities Et Cetera BoutiqUe . Gift .& J~ Shop Sundpy Special' Negative SOLE OXFORDS i.s closing its doors as of 'Oct. 31. Every item is re~uced 'and all must' 'go . . Do vo• • Christmas shopping early and save on a II clothing and gift items!! Idea I In Work or · School sg90 ro~.rrrr ETCETERA BOUTIQUE 205 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith Romine, Tom and Keviii: Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPherson, Marietta; Mrs . Jackie Davies, DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I RESIDENTI-AL- COMMERCIAL Strea kless Machine Wa II Washing Upholstery - Windows- Flo.ors Complete Line of ••• . Cleaning _l;guipment & Supplies. · I I· I· 1 1· L ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE Call I 675~5572 I I I I I I I •I After ... P.M. . l L-----------•--"""'!'------------ ( "" bloom co r sage or wh1le neckline and cape lel sleeves with white trim . A reception was held at the c hur ch immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was ·covered with a white formal tablecloth, a nd a centerpiece of orange ca rnations, yellow ·roses, brown cushion pews • and baby's breath. The lourtiered cake was decorated with orange and yellow roses and topped with th e traditional bride and groom. Hostesses were all aunts of '. the bride, Mrs: Hunter Boice, Worthington, Mrs. Darrell McClaskey, Gahanna , Mrs. Martin DeLille, Columbus, and the Rodney United Methodist Women 's group. Miss Cheryl Robinson , Gallipolis; "registered the guests, and Missel; Cheryl and Charlene Hammons , . Rodney , passed out the rice ba gs. The bride is employed at the Holzer Medical Center and the groom is owner and operator of the Greene Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barhost County Sport Parachute Center. Alter a wedding trip .·~···················.. ·.,·,·.--~;.:.· ..<·<m·'>: ~> "<~ ., l . Calendar we<lding and reception were l. Russell Young, Kansas; ~~; ~ Steve Egbert, Cambridge; COAD 'Senior nutrition Florence Katona, Cam- program menu for October 3 bridge; Mrs. Maxine Bradds, through October 7. Notice: Jamestown; Jerry Nesbitt, Serving time has beef!. Cincinnati; Charles DeLille, changed to noon to 12 :45 p.m. Florida; . Mr. and Mrs. Monday Baked Darrel I Mc CIa s key , spaghetti, . tossed salad, Gahanna, a nd Mr. and Mrs. pineapple slices, sugar and "Because." groom's boutonniere was a Hunter Boice, Worthington . The lighting ofthe symbolic yellow carnation tipped in wedding candle, alter which orange, with baby's breath. . the couple knelt in reverence, The other · male attendants was highlighted with the wore boutonnieres identical soloist singing, "The Wed-. to the groom's with the n\ling Prayer," which con- ception of the baby 's breath. duded the ceremony. For her daughter's wedThe allllr of the church was ding, Mrs. DeLille chose a decorated with baskets of ; floor-length green polyester yellow gladiolis, orange gown with a square neckline carnations, yellow roses, and sheer butterfly sleeves. brj)wn cushion poms, baby's She wore a two bloom white breatli. The family pews and . camation corsage tipped in bench were mint green with while trim. kneeling The groom's mother was in decorated ·with orange and yellow bows. a floor length gown in mint Miss Kathy Davis, Rio . green polyester, with a V- Those from Columbus were Sherry Barhorst, Ursula Moore , Susan Kitchell, Florence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Martin .DeLille and daughter and John Del.ille. Those from Daytqn wete Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerr and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. R. P. Barhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barhorst and family , Chris Reynolds, George E. Brooks and son, and Mr. and Mrs: _]lor_bertBarhorst and family. Shaws celebrate 25 married,years Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Spencer and Bev, Mr. and ' Mrs. Clifford Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Del<>ng, Miss Lydia DeLOng, Miss Neta Mae Leist, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hinton of Circleville; Mr .. and Mrs. ~ohnny Fanner of Atlanta, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. Roy Rose and Becky of Stoutsville. Mr . . and Mrs. Paul Thivener and Lynn, Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank · Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wilcox · and · Stevie of . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. George" AmoiCI, Rolxirt Ar" nold of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roush of Marion; GALLIPOLIS - Episcopal Mr. and Mrs .. Henry Luellen, Churchwomen (ECW) will Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward of 1\old · a Rummage and Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miscellaneous Sale, Friday, Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. Walter October 7, from 9 a.m. to 3 Sco. t t, Milford Center. p.m. at St. Peter's Parish Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Mr. and Hall, 541 Second AVCI),Ue. Mrs. Orin Shaw, Mr. and Proceeds of the sale will go Mrs: Veri Poling, Mr. arid into the ECW building fund . Mrs. Harry TaY,Ior, Mr. a.nd pledge for the proposed Mrs. Robert Taylor, Bob HERE VISITING addition to the church. Ward, Jill, Laurie, Wendie, POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. The Special Committee commissioned to hire an Pat Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorthea Hamilton, architect to formulate the Jack McDowell, Colwnbus Georgeann Hamilton, Estella preliminary master building were weekend visitors of Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Belle plan, is presently in- and Mrs. Karl Grueser. They · Huey, Marysville; Gregg terviewing and making attended the homecoming at Huffman of Kenton ; Mr. and selection of this person, and the Minersville United Mrs. George Davidson and Don of Bellefontaine. hopes to announce their Methodist Church. choice ·somewhere near the last of October. MARYSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shaw, 908 Sherwood Ave., Marysville, OhiQ. we~;e honored at . a reception celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 25, at the bome of their parents, Mr. '1,11d Mrs. Rex I,emley, 8207 Stoutsville Pike, Circleville. The event was hosted by their two children, J. Steven Shaw and Stephanie J. Shaw, and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were married Sept. 20, 1952 in the Wishes to Armoimce the Relocation of His OHice TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE RT. 2 NORTH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Sale set PHONE (304) 428..0000 Come and Get Your Act Together Now, Our Selections of Shirts and Pants are Dyn-0-Mite! And If You're Dressrng Up ... Whatever the ·.Occli$ion, You 'II Find the Perfect Dress in Our · New Collection! Kyger United · Methodist Church by the Rev. Chester J . Lemley. · · There were 100 friends and relatives atttmding the open house. Those attending were Leo Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Kathleen Allen, Mrs. Pearl U:lnley, Mr . and Mrs. Marion Harrison, Mark and Marlene of · Gallipoli~ ; .l'lr. and Mrs. Robert . Prtce, llecky and Frankie, Mrs. Pauline R~ · , Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier of Cheshire; Mrs. Junior W d and Flpnda of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lemley of Bidwell; Mrs. Carol Stonns of Piketon; Mrs. Sally Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Snap Ankrom, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mac Fadden, Fred Davis.. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Koonce, Mr. and cookies, Italian bread, butter, ~~. Sr. Citizens Calendar , GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Citizens Center activities for this week are as follows: Monday, Oct. 3 - Chorus, 1: t5-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4-.., Quilting, 9 a .m.-3 p.m.; Garden Club, ·1-3 p.m. Wedne sday, Oct. 5 Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. &-Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bible Study, 1:15-2:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 - Advisory Council,lp.m.; Art Class,l-3 p.m.; Nutrition Games, I.J; Social Hour, 7. · - ' The Senior Nutrition Program menu lor each day.. milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes - gravy, buttered peas, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onions, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, apple crisp, roll, butter, milk. Thursday - Salisbury steak, baked potato, · peach salad, buttered beets, rice is: pudding-raisins, bread, Monday Baked butter, milk. spaghe tti , tossed salad, Friday - Turkey salad ' a pricots, buttered hot Italian: san dwi ch, hash brown potatoes, broccoli - cheese bread, butter, oatmealcookies, mille sauce, chocolate cake ~icing, rmsm Tuesday Pot roast of milk. beef, · gravy, mashed Coffee, t~a and buttermilk potatoes, buttered peas and serve<! daily. carrots, bread, butter, ice Meigs - Center Citizens cream, milk. Center activities located at Wednesday - Liver and the Pomeroy Junior High au gratin potatoes, School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., onions, buttered green beans; roll, Monday through Friday. tet. prune cobbler, milk. Monday , Oct. 3 ~ Cards but. Thursday - Salisbury and Games, Square Dance, steak, oven baked potato, 12 :45-3 p.m. peach salad, buttered beets, Tuesday, dct. 4 - Christ- bread, butter, rice pudding mas Crafts, 10:15-12 noon ; with raisins, mil~. Chorus, 12:45-2:15 p.m. Friday - Chicken salad Wednesday, Oct. 5 - Social sandwich, polato chips, SecUrity Representative, 9:30 buttered peas, butter. a.m.-12:30 p.m .: Games, chocolate cake with icing, 12:45-2:15 p.m. · milk. Thursday, Oct. 6 Choice· of beverage served Horseshoes, 12 :45-2 p.m.; with each meal. Sing-a-Long, 12:45-2 p.m. ~~ services rendered on a Friday, Oct. ? - Art Class, non-discriminatory basis. '' 10-12 noon; Knitting .and Crocheting Class, 10-12 noon ; Bowling, I.J p.m. Class E1. 1965 Pictured above is the 1965 graduates of North Gallia High Sc~1ool reunion held Sept. 17 at the Catholic Youth Camp. Front·row : Red Hatten, Norma (Logan) Marcwn, Louise (Dewitt) Crist, Darlene (Norman ) Burke, Jimmy Skidmore, Mike Polsley, (Butc h) Walter Brown. Second row, Charolette (Gillman) Kiger, Brenda (Mullins ) Calli)lan, Vella (Plantz) Cronin, Jane (Erwin ) Coley, Audrey (Kemper) Hatten, Carol (Smith ) Borden , Deb (Shaftings) Polcyn, Janet (Kemper) Miller, Carol (Hawks ) Huestis, Tlm Bickers. Back row, Gary Callihan, Larry PeJoie, Roger Burke, Mr. Burleson, Mrs. Burleson. Not pictured was Larry Russell . • .Class of 1965 holds reunzon GALLIPOLIS On Saturday, Sept. 17 the 1965 graduating class of North Gallia held its first reunion at first to elect officers for the 15th year reunior. Jim . Skidmore was elected president, Tim Bickers vice president, Carol Borden secretary·treasurer. Those that helped to get things CLASSES OFFERED GALLIPOLIS - The Vocal under way this year were Jim Music class being offered at Skidmore, Tim Bickers, Riverby has openings for Charolette Kizer, Carol Smith more students. The class and Gary and Brenda meets every other Saturday Callihan. A special thanks to with Sandra Wilkins as the aU that helped . Then potluck was enjoyed teacher. Cost is $36 for the six lunch lessons. CaU Janet Byers at throughout the afternoon. i46-1903 for more in- Volleyball and softball were ' played. And of course just formation. chatting about years gone by. Mr. and Mrs. Jim BurleSQn WENT VISITING MIDDLEPORT-Mrs. Ber- were invited as chaperones nice Grueser of Middleport, as they went with our class to and Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Washington, D. C. 12 years ""Miss Erna Jesse were at ·the ago. DOnly 21 class members Mark Rest Center, Mc- were present out of a ConnelSville Thursday to visit graduating class of 67. Mrs. Mabel W91fe. tlie Catholic Youth Camp. A relax!ul afternoon was enjoyed by all present. A short meeting was held "' WILLIAM ADAMS TURNS TWO - William Ray Adams celebrated his second birthday with a party held at the home of his parents, Harold and Garcia Adams. Cake, homemade ice cream, coffe~ and . . punch were served ·,to Christi Dawn, his sis.ter; Dale and Wilma McGraw, maternal grandparents, and GIoria Decker, an· aunt. Sending gifts were · Melvin and Hope Drake, paternal grandparents, Sharon Reiber, Vincent an~ JeSsica.SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline for wedding and engagement notices and society news Items for lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned in or malted to tbe office of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentonel. Engagement and wedding forms • are available upon request. '. Be an Instant Gourmet Cook in Your Home with • • FABULOUS R(f))MERTOPF" lite Original Unglazed Terra Cotta Pot "'" people are raving about., ', This marvelious red·clay unerole with handsof'I)O em~ossed du ign, r.oa&ts food and braises it in Its own juices , preseNing tfle' l111tural fla110rs, nutrients. and vitamins. No 'tits or oils are ·added . Grea• for dieters. and cholesterol watch · ers tool Meat, flat\, vegetables, 10ups, bread, cake, dtS~!1'· In tact. any food prepared in the Original ROM[RTOPF tastes. more deiiCIOU'I, without addln.1 extra Calories. No wonder, over 10 million Original ROMERTOPF were sold. From $21.00 Where else Peddlers Pantry ·:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:=:::-:::::::::: Sealnd Alenue The double-faced poncho, brushed oatmeal wool reversing to blanket plaid. • Minister honored MIDDLEPORT::_The .Rev . JGrby .Piler, who has been giles! mini~ter at the Middleport First Baptist· Church for the past · month, was honored last Sunday night with a social hour following his last service. Hostesses were from the Board of Chh~tian Education ·and the deaconesses, wi lh Mrs. Helen BodiiT)er, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Martha . Klein, Mrs ... Fran Parker, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. ~ · Freda Hood, and Mrs. Freda Edwards on the CIIJiliTliltee. A decorated cake was served with punch , coffee, mints and nuts. Mrs, Metzger was at , the punch bowl. A fall motif w~s carried out in the table decorations by Mr". Kle.in and Mrs. Metzger. Stop In Todal' GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER · On TheT In Middleport Plaza .. cora l Ironton, and Kenneth Bright, Winfield, 'ft . Va. served as ushers and candlelighters. Phillip Greenlee, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. . The groom, groomsmen, and ringbearer were attired in a brown tuxedo with an allwhite ruffled s'hirt. The DR. DONALD S. PRITT ··;· PODIATRIST • John or 'preceding the ceremony was presented by organist, Judy Burdell, pianist, Mrs. Carl Gillespie, and the vocalist was Mrs. James Blevins. Some of their selections ·ineluded "We've Only Just Begun," · "Misty, " "If," "Love. Song," "These Vows We l'ake," ''Annie's Song," ' CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I I Steven attired in a .gown qiana nylon. A dc'ep scoop carnations, tipped in cora l, ~~~gr:n~~~~!ow:f . :::~~ ~~Er~!~~!a~~~~~~ .~~~:fe:t~d::~:~!~~=~~ ::: r···:s;:--·-aii~~~:Fl Gallipolis; Connie .. Martin, Roger Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hunter, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Midkiff, Julie Midkiff, Randy Uber, Sandusky; Joyce · DeLong; Circleville; Marc Dailey, Toledo; Maxine Arnold, Hartford, W. Va. ; Susan Sorenson, Deerfield Beach, Fla.; Bllff Thomas, . Pompano Beach, Fla.; and Judy Kennedy, St. Louis, Mo. pyration. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Folk, Worthington; Mark Folk, Pam Burson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gilkey, ,Mr and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmalz, Col· umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene . SHOES Silver of bride i[. I Raymond Bamorst, Son of Mr. and Mrs. enhanced the fitted bodice Norbert Joseph Barhost, of and long flared skirt . A sash Dayton in a candlelight ci rcled the empire waist, ceremony performed on fashioning a draped bow at Saturday, Sept. 10 ·at the the back which completed her Rodney United Methodist ensemble. Miss Kindra Church. DeLille, sister of the bride, The 3 p.m. double-ring and Miss Betsy Barhorst, ceremony was solemnized by DaYton , sister of the groom, the Rev . Damon Stapleton. i· served as bridesmaids. They Given in marriage by her wore dresses identical to the parents and escorted to the maid of honor in yellow and altar by her father, the bride - brown respectively. The wore a floor-length gown of attendants also wore widepolester organza and venice brimf(led yellow hats, The lace fashioned with a v- attendants carried colonial neckline, empire bodice, nosegay bouquets or orange sheer bishop sleeves a!\d full and yellow miniature carA-line skirt with attached nations, brown cushion poms, chapel train. A deep rutne and baby's breath with bordered the sk1rrand tram. streamers of brown, yellow Her fingertip veil was · and orange to accent the trinnmed in matching venice color of their 'dresses. lace secured (o a juliet cap As flower girl, Miss Laura covered in same witp at- Sayre of Rodney wore a long tachect blusher veil. dress of peach Qiana nylon , The bride carried a colonial wtiicb matched the a cascade bouquet of yellow tendants ' . She ca rried a rosebuds, miniature orange brown wicker basket with carnations and brown petals of orange, yellow and cushion pPms. It was ac- brown, with an orange and cented with baby's breath yellow bow. an taffeta covered wllh white pink and had a pink corsage French lace, and fashioned rL sweetheart roses with bone will> an empire waist. high accessories. E:l neckline, bishop sleeves, and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, 't a chapel length train. Her veil grandmother of the groom, SUNDAY of candlelight illusion was wore a corsage of sweetheart HOMECOMING at Good elbow length and fell from a roses. Hope Church near Crown juliet cap.of F~ch lace and The reception was held in City. Speakers will be Daryl pearls. Her only jewelry was the Hemlock Grove Grange Fowler and Junior pearl earrings and matching Hall innmediately following Hockenbel'ry . Services pearl necklace, borrowed the ceremony. The bride's beginning at 10 a.m. • . from her maid of honor. The !able featured a thr~ tiered HOMECOMING at the Vinton bride carried a nosegay of cake decorated with peach icUnited Methodist Church . yellow sweetheart roses with ' ing and white roi!es, and Services from 11 until noon baby's breath throughout. featuring Roman columns followed by a potluck meal. Yellow bridal satin tied in between the tiers. It was to))John Davis, from Oak Hill, lover's knots flowed from the ped with the traditional will speak at 1:30. Rev . John bouquet. . . miniature bride and gr"?m Grieser invites public. Miss Conrue Lanrung of used on the golden wedding VFW FAMILY picnic at the Route 3, Pomeroy was the anniversary cake of the VFW !ann off 775 at 1 p.m., bride's maid of honor. She bride's grandparents. covered dish. Members and · wore a peach floor length The cake was elevated with family invited. . gown of guiana with a mat- Roman colwnns and beneath REVIVAL AT ' 'Ch'<l'SMte' ching .jachet with cap,sleeves. it was an identical mini cake Baptist Church Oct. 2through Sh~rried a long stemmed oopped with white roses. At the 8 at 7:30 nightly. Special rose surrounded w1th e1ther end of the table were 'ftlusic · Rev . Ted Ball stephanotis to match her crystal candle holders with speaku'.g. . dress. Her . ensemble w_as peach candles. A white lace ANNUAL homecoming at completedw1thabandofs11k overskirt over a peach Calvary Baptist Church at flow~rs m her hair. • . . tablodoth was used. Rio Grande. Morning worship MISs Courtney Midkiff, Elisabeth Thomas of Pornat 10:40. Basket dinner at Pomeroy, mece of the bnde, pano Beach, Fla. registered noon · aftemoon serv.ice at was the flower g1rl. She wore · the guests and Mrs. Ella 1:30.' . ~. floor len~ dress of peach, Smith, Mrs. Helen Quivey, yellow aDd green flowers sty!- and Joyce Hutchison served MONDAY ed similiar to the one worn by at the reception table. LAFAYETTE Post 27 of Miss Lalining and carried a For a trip (I) Fresno, Calif. American Legio'l will meet at basket of yellow rose petals. the bride changed inw a 6:30 p.m. Meeting and She also wore a band of silk wheat colored jumpsuit of refreshments. flowers in her hair. Both polyesttr and cotton with lace VINTON P.T.C. at 7:30 in · gowns were ·made by the inserts at the· neck andon the school gym. Election of of- bnAnd 'de. V ha, f Ca t pockeiS. . y aug . n o n on, ' The couple resides at 5315 ficers, meeting of school was best man, and the ushers Perry Hills, Canton. He ls personnel. BIDWELL PORTER PTO, w'e re D.a.v." Lambert, employed with Ben-Tom Cor7:30p.m. in school cafeteria. . Candidates for the Gallla County School Board will speak. · THE GALLIA County Pomona Grange will· meet at Huntington Grange at 8 p.m. Judging of the sewing and baking contest will be held before the meeting at 7:30. Potluck dinner. GAHS Band · B.oosiers, 7:30 p.fii , in band room. 1928 .. TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club at Mrs. Charles Lanier's home, 12"· Edgemont Drive. PEMBROKE Club at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Neal. Maurice ·DeUIIe, Rodney, became the Grande, served as maid of shaped neckline and !ong honor for tho bride. She was sleeves. She wore a 'two ArrENTION FLEA MARKET DEALERS Merchants of the Silver Bridge Plaza are sponsoring a .Fiea Market at the Plaza October 1l1, 14 & 15. - Registration must be Gompleted by October 11. .----------------------~-FLEA:. MARKET REGISTRATION FORM OlD FASHION BARGAIN DAYS OCTOBER 13, 14, & 15 (No Feel NAME----------------~------- 1 ADDRESS------------~------- Is Great Uncle John one of a kind? • Our photo' re storation 'c tvice t an ; pruc~ him uj) and make plenty oi' copies of the rcstorcq portrait for the whole famil y to enjoy. · Bring us your famil y picrurc' ... and we'll · · provide expert restoration s th at will he trea sured for generations to come .·. \' . . If you desire restoration work for Christmas giving, we must start on it by Oct . 22. . . LEAR .,PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 • TYPE MDSE . ----------------,--:-1 •• --- &tc .. ·a Spring Valley Plaza:- Gallipoli.s I MAIL TO: . Cox's Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis. OH . 45631 ~losed Mondays Open Thursdays TillS Gallipolis.. Oilio -~---• ' '. ' . .' I . . ' . • l ' ~ • . .. �-.. -...:-- • \ B~- The Sunday Tmles.S.nunel. Sw1day, Oct. 2. 1977 I TV Fun~ begins sixth year .,.• t GAI.l.IPOIJS - On Oc· Iober 1. 1972. th'e Holter Medi cal Center Pediatric· Tel ev1 ion Fund came into through the e xi sten ce dediCated effort of Earl Neff wh o personally <"ontacted interested businesses. groups and individuals to request monthl)• contributions lor the purpose of providing free television for the children who were patients on the pediatril' unit of the hospital. The fund has been a continuing one and the month o£ · October ma rks the fifth consecutive year that th e Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 101 has been a participant in this worthwhile projec t . Dan Vance, Exalted Ru!er of the Lodge, made the check presentation to Neff. . The Gallipolis Emblom Clu b, No. 199 and the local Elks Lodge make annual donations t o the Pediatric Television Fund for the months of September and • October. All of the children who are hospitalized during October will have fr ee televisionbecauseo[theElks donation . Just one year ago the ~ ' ' • • ' Dan Vane. , Exa lted Ruler of the Gallipolis Elks LoogeNo. 107. presents-the check for Pediatric Television for October to Earl Neff . .Mic(dleport PTA ' plan for new year MfDOI>E PORT-Aetivities and projects '·1r the year were "'l' and eonunit· tee!:S were appointed a t the Mo nday n ight meet ing of the Middlep -• PTA . ~I rs . "\. . jlerole Burdette , '- prrs idrn~a d cha rge of the meet ing during which time ~. plans w ere made for a fall ca nuval a nd the possibility of ~etttng semor eitize ns for Safely patr ol members '"as discussed . The carni val was set for Oct. 22 w1Uuostume judging to be a feature. Donati ons will . be ta k en on a b1cvcle to be displayed a t the Sl;hool. Mrs. Cathy Chadweii.Mrs . Joyce Blake, a nd Mrs. Becky Orenner of the ways and means committee will have cha rge of planning for the carmval. · Conunittees ·named were \1rs. Judy 'Coates and Mrs. J.a ne Fr)'l11yer, mel)lbership. \1rs. Fr!lnyer , ma gazine cha irman: Mrs. Judy Crooks a nd Mrs Donna Byer. · t 11e theme cu ltura I arts usmg "R efle ctions.' ' Playgr ound impr ovements were discusse<j. Appointed to the s>tfety conunittee were the Rev. George Glaze. Bob Morris. and Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Cremeans. It was a nnounced that there will be a meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parenl.s ...... . Class offered • Pedwtn c To) Fund was tlurmg the pabt year. visited initiated to supply toys and . Holzer Medical Center's games . both large ~nd small. Pl•diatric Unit to view the toy for the pl ayroo m un the filth roon!_and see what particular • floor in the pediatric Wlil to items need to be replaced. provide entertainment for the Pa rt of their <'Ontribution will full a ge range of children who be used to buy new record are patients in pediatrics. play ers f.or the playroom, one This includes small babies suiUtble for the children who and children up to age t8.. are teenage and one Again , Net[ was instrumental esp!><.'ially fo~ the smaller in successlully organizing children . and carrying out this projeet. Not only are toys and f'or the month of October, . games purt·hased for the starting the second year of -playroom , but also special th e fund . a new participant items are made available to The Galli polis Club of the children who ar e unable Telephone Pi oneers. with to ~o to th e playroo1n because approximately 30 members, Jbey are confiJ1ed to their has made the contribution for Beds. The t oy project has toys. Members of this gr oup becon\e a' very important have been in the telephone part of making the hospital business for 17 yearS' or stay for children as. com· longer and-such membershiP' fortable as possible. is considered an honor . The Both the Pediatri c local TeleJ)'hone Pioneers Television and Pediatric Toy organization in the past has Funds cont inue to be handled contributed to the Helping by Earl Neff." who makes all Hand School , the Galtipolis of the contacts throughout the State Institute and needy community for the necessarY fa milies in the area . contributions that keep both Ms . Dorothy Fourm a n, programs going on a conImmediate Past President of .tinuing basis. Neff may be the Gallipolis Telephone contacted at 1113 Theo~ora • Pioneers and Mrs: Marie Avenue in Gallipolis. Saunders, a group leader Jan Hill and Margaret P,.ar· sons tsubstitute l thir<!J:rade : and Margaret Barr and Lucy White, fourth grade. Pauline Hortonand Sabra Morrison a re the Title I teac hers. and wis Hawley is the school secretary. · Mrs. Burdette ln her open· in g remarks before the GALLIPOLIS - Debbie ,.parenl.s and teachers explain· Barr, daughter of Mr. and ed the role of the ,PTA in the Mrs. Bill Barr of Gallipolis, school and called for sugges· was united in marriage to lions toward developing more · David Beam, son of Mr. and .rapport. 'fhe problem of mak· Mrs. Marvin Beam of Xenia, lng up the days missed during· in a double ring ceremon y on . the teachers' str ike was men· Aug. 'll a.t the First Church of tioned and parents were en· the Nazarene. The Rev. John couraged to let school of· Utterback officiated with ficials kn ow th ei r Rev . Michael Hancock, preferences. Principal Mor· brothe,r-in-law of the groom. ris suggested that parents Wedding music was contact him about diffe rences provided by Judy Burdell on of opini on or proqlems per· the organ and pianist Beth tmning to school. Hancock, sister of the groom. It was noted that breakfast Soloist was Chuck . McKinney is being served in the e lemen·' who sang " Entreat Me Not To · tary building . Campbell soup Leave Thee," " Eternal Life" labels are still being saved. and\ " Oh Perfect Love ." Mrs . Parsons·~ ' 1 ird grade Kathy and Jim Radcliffe .. ng " Day By Day" and won the room aw rd , Oev~ sa lions to open · e meeting Becky and Michael Hancock were' given by the Rev . Bobby s\. rig "Savior Like a Shepherd Elkins. Hope Baptist Chapel. Lead Us." The pledge 10 the fla g was led The church was decorated by the fourth and third with two wicker fireside graders. baskets of dried flowers on the columns ' beside the LAFF · A • DAY archway . Beside the kneeling bench ~ were· two 15 candle spiral Barr-Beam vows spoken :7- 1'he S:und.ay Tln'\es-Setntint!l, StiUlday, Oct. 2, 19'17 GALUPOLIS - You can make } Nativity Scene with pape{mache scul pture or a Christmas ornament through the art of French Quilling or even print your own Christ· mas card . ~~~ of this will be included ill the Christmas Arts class under the .ln· struction of Corrine Lund al the French Art Colony, beginning Wednesday, October 12 at 9 a.m . Mrs . Lund will a lso teach· an eight week drawing class for adults beginning MQnday, , O<.tober tO, at 9 a .m . 1be fees for both classes are $19lor French Art Colony Members · and $23 for Non· ' members . To register ca ll Janet Byers at 446-1003. Ms. Fourman and Mrs. Saunders visit with 12 year old Charlotte Eakins , and "Snoopy." provided by the Pediatric Toy Fw1d . Charlotte, daughter o[ Mrs . Dimple Eakins of Houle 2, Hacine , Ohio, is confined to her bed in traction . Ms . Lewis is looking on . . ' .., . ' . • The Trotters "Wide.:. Trocks" ore here. . ·. r~~~=~,:~~~urging of Ohio a ns . all voiers to on .Issue 2 at the iovr,mber general election. Mr~ . Jennie Myers nted the outgoing ~~~E~: Mrs. Car·o lyn a gift in apof her work during year. Mrs. Myers r!~~;~~the new offi cers and ~r each with a rose color that represented the ' each was to hold. The offlcers are. · Brenda ~or·•ari. pre sident, Faye vice president Graham , secretary: Aarbatra Allen , treasurer . Morgan read· a letter to the Fall Garden Club hosted by th e Garden Club ·and Grande Garden Club, is to be held at Rio Gr:• ndle Nov . 5. ~ Ms. Dorothy Fourman and Mrs . Marie Saunders look at the record player in the Ped iatric Toyroom that needs oo be replaced,_with Debbie Lewis, R. N., Pedia trics. ) I ' \" "' • ,I . I •'' • ol ' hi~~ .. '·•. ' "' ',,,, .' ' I o>J·; . •''"' ,. ~ I- '.,_ I ' ' 1 .... ' ,u, " J'-'' THE SHOE CAFE - A"' · ~ ·. J '"·"'''• ~· u.~"'A" ,._.11-~·~'' 7 '1! \l)f..(Aj, ' CHRISTINA COOPER HAS PARTY- Chrisliua Sue Couper Was honored reeeatly at the home of her grandpar.e nls, Mr ... and • Mrs ; Reed Will of P omeroy in observance of her s ixth birthday anniversary. A _turke}' dinner wa s SHVt'd along witll cake, ice cn•am and punch. Attendiug wer e her parent&, George and and Tea~.:hers. on Thursday at. candelabras. The pews were Clarinda Cooper, ~m!ber, i: 30 at the Bradbury E le men· I decorated with · ivy and Georg.ie, Mr. and Mrs~ tary School. The delegates lantern type candles. The Reed Will and Sean of are Mrs. Donna Carr, Mrs. groom sang " Walk Hand in Pomeroy, Mr. cand · Mrs. . Patsy Ogdi n, Mrs. Marilyn Hand with Me" to the bride as Shupe and Nadean Skidmore Wilson , Parkersburg; Mr . Roger Deem, Kim and Epple, Mrs . Phyllis Bake r, he stQod bes ide a thr ee acted as hostesses at the and Ml"s . Tom Middleton, Teresa, Middleport, Sen· ding gills were Mr. and and Eddie Kitchen. Alter· brandt candelabra. reception. Cindy· Sutton and Wilmington. Mrs . Clem Cooper, The bride, given in Reva Thoma s registered" Attending rehearsal dinner nates are Mrs. Betty Dren· ner , Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, marriage by her father , wore guests: Greeters were Scott and buffet were Mr . and Mrs . ' Syracuse; Mr. and Mr$. Ernie Compsoo, Mark and Mrs. Susan Baer. and Mrs. -B<~~ a floor length gown of quiana Allison, Maca Marinkovich, Bill Bar( and Debbie and Timmy, Mason, Mr. and L-""-"-'="-"==~--"·•::·•..J knit with an empire waist and Beth Kiper , Violet Day and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Don.na Gheen. Mrs. Dick Hood, Angie and Teachers introdu ced were .. ,\ t) main problem is that 1 high necJ< trimmed in be~ded· Linda Day . Beam and Scott and David , Mr s. M a r )' Rose, kt•c p re peating myself . I say the Ia c.e and long stra tght The bride changed into a Becky and Mike Hancock , . Carla Hood, Eddie Lee and Tammy Russell, Mason, kinderga rten: Debbie ' Ohl· s~a me l hing 0,.cr and over aga in .r sleeveS;. The ~own was two piece white dress Kathy and Jim Radcliffe , and ·Mrs. Irene Hoschar inger and Judy Crow, first In other wo rd s. I 'm re petiti ous .' \ complem~nted With a. chapel trimmed in black for her Lynn and Josephine Rice, and Tres of New Haven. grade ; TwilaChildsandBar- lt" thcr than sav a lhing once lengthtratn . Her qnlYJewclry wedding trip to Greenbo Bonnie Storer , Rev a Thomas, bara Logan . second grade: and let 11 go 1 k·er· p .. was a heart-shaped necklace Lake, Ky. The new Mr. and Keith Jordan, Chuck and · with a diamond given to her Mrs. Beam are now residing Cindy McKinney , Judy in ~darville. · Burdell, Mr. and Mrs. Marv ln by the groom. Her flowers were a cascade Out of town guests were Robie and Missie and Susie, of silk pea ch roses, baby's Steve and Pam Mussier, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plantz breath , white 'Carnations and Becki Karrick and Gregg and Brian, Mr. and ·Mrs. pompons. Hebrank, Bill, Betty and Ronald Allison, Jill and Scott, Lynn Rice served as maid Tamrriy Drake, John, Vicki, Ken Oaye, Kent Dyer, Julius of honor . Kathy Radcliff, Shawn and Erfc Rickey, Akenem)'i .. Bonnie Storer and Cindy Thelma Nichols, Cindy and Manuai McJ:(inney served as brides- Sutton maids. Junior bridesmaid Batus, Harold, Vida was Missy Robie, cousin of and Beth Horton, Mrs. the bride. Susie Robie and Jill Allison, cousins of ·lhe bride, Harley Hilderbrandt, Marsha served as flower girls. The and Stella Martin, .Glen , • • bridesmaids wore shrimp Ellen, and Stephanie Allen , Colored dresses of Jersey knit David Davenport, Mr. and with large bertha collars and Mrs. Fred Jack, Mr. and Mrs. ·c riss cross ties . TJi.ey wore James Ayres , VIncent a~d WASHINGTON ( UP! ) white straw French style T~mmy, Daryl and SUSie Career diplomat Paul H. · t · · d 'th Mtller , Rex Person. Debbte ha I s rtmme WI a Gusilman, Rev. and Mrs. Boeker of Toledo, Ohio , was peace . rose. They car· Howard Ricky and Penny, sworn in Friday as new U.S. ~ rted bouquets of s1lk Don and Rita Anderson, ambassad or to Bolivia , roses, ca:nattons, pompons, Lester and Peggy Ferguson, where . he is s uc ceedin g stephanolts. The flower gtrls R bert and Janet Ora•• William P . Stedman. wore peach nora! dresses 0 "" Boeker joined the foreign and rosebuds in their hair. Mrs .. Hazel Beam,. Elste .I !•J • Jim Radcliff served as best Co~kltn, R~ger ' Kevm and service in 1961 and has served . Brtan Conklin , Mr. and Mrs. in Bonn and Du-esseldorf, man . Ushers were Btlly Barr, W'll' T d T W'ld br ther f th b 'de K t tam u or, om . 1 a, Germany, and in Bogota, · · O~ye, ~ent eOy;~, 'sri!~ Pam , David and ~ill Murr~~· Colombia . He was horn May 2, 1938, in REG. 12.88 1 Plants served as ringbearer. Mr. and Mrs. · B. S · Junior groomsman was Scott wetbold, Joe and Ruby Van St. Loui s; . Mo . and is a Beam, brother of the groom. Pelt, Gary and Evel; ' Seek- graduate of Dartmouth and For her daughter's wed~ man , Terri ar Paul Princeton unive rsities and ding, Mrs. Barr wore a mint Roebuck, all of Xeqm; Don . th e~ve rslty of Michiga n. green and white floor lengt' h and Dorothy Ward, Fatrborn, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Onyan and . . d ress wtth matchmg ac- N . M d· R d cessories. Her flowers were a el1' ary 1an • ev · an . Mrs. J a mes MacKay, Terre · b. 'd' dOU ble rna I Ched Clm I IUIDS . · of· wfiite with peach . Haute.; Maca Mannkovtch, Masstllon ; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs . Beam wore a peach Billie E. Day , Robert and . wuh . 1pcrson:~keJ S pe idel ldent. Ir's rhe periect color \w~ ptece floorlength Linda Day, Virginia Beach; wa y t1~ -,.n· som~ rh-in~ specirtl r( ) st~mc.xme special, dress . wtth mat c hing, ac· Rita Hysell Newark· Barb cessones . Her flowers were '. ' an y ti tllc uf the ye;H. There <l rC<wer forry sryles Hk th t f M B • l!o~~h . Oenms Shelton, Mary e a 0 . rs. arr s. Ann Gilliam, Chris Nestor, from wh1ch to ch•<1Se, for hi t_n and f(,r her. A ·' r eceptto~ was held Rev. and Mrs. Harold Maish, followmg the ceremony tn the all f Dayton· .• 0 church fellowship hall . The Mr . and M.rs. J erry Van· bnde's table was decorated Horn &nd Mike. w1th a . four layer cake Jamestown;. Mr. and Mr.!J. ••. !11 .,.,. separated by arches. Peach Kenneth Rutt, wgan; Mr. Use Your Visa or Master Ctia~ge ........·., ' •!" ., .... ' ,.,,.,. ·'"" ' > l• ·l"' I I•, • u'<:''• ~ roses and s~~et p~a s and Mrs. Paul Barr. Sharon ' .... _,,, .,., '' decorated the latttce behind Barr, Daniel Blevins, Rcva .,'..., . .. .,,. the cake table. A double crys· ·Thomas, Keith J ordan , KOl~LIC ta l gla.ss candelabra flanked Marsha Kuper. Mr . and Mrs . · both s1d~s of the cake. Jim' Kiper and Beth all of LANDSCAPING J ose phine Rtce , Madge C 10111 b. p d' B dd 0 446 ·3100 Neal, Pearl E ll iott , Mary us: am an u Y . Mr. and Mrs. David Beam Is sworn m WINTERIZE · ·YOUR HOME With Root Co.ating, Watgr Heating Elements, Heat Tape, And Insulation Wrap At . j ·. ·, • '1eg " $11 99 SAVE S4 .09 Guga A!hle!1C Socks Reg s 1 MOBILE HOMES SUCH AS: Quote-of-the-week : You can travel on ten thoosand miles and stlU stay where you are. Harry Chapin . Book-of-tbe-week: The Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway. Of all the writers in America Papa Hemingway standS out as the leader in American literature. Just grab any story by Hemingway and be transformed. My all time favorite is a "Clean Well Lighted Place " which is one of the most critical looks at the agooy of heing alone. Treat yourself to something rare and special. · . - I, · w 25~ .. ... . ., r ·- -·- - - - - _1 _ - - - J1 ' Jumper effect with windowpant contrasting - ·- s~h Front pockets 1 1 '19.oo ;J, ) / t-7 / . / \I WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS f I I ~ ~ .( _ ... ' l. ~~~.J~-:;..j @ ·I I 1 I THE lJN}.FORM-· CENTER · · I I I 1 from Your White Swan Di..,tributor c~uple ....... I and wing collar. 75% po~ester, 25% ny~n warp knil Size 8-16 Son born to f Win,dow-Pane Layering· I Jlo .. ·· ·. ·- ..- ·- ,·- ·- "-· GaII'1poI'IS, Oh'10-.....1 ·!~-.~ ~ -~.~~~~~~~-] extra cash for shopping sprees ,Open · Mon.-Sat. 9a .m. 1119 p.m. Sun. 1 lil6 THAT WE. AR~ NOW . • Pnces Good ttuu Salurdav Open Even ings • Ma&torCharge, Visa or Ask AQoul Our levaway Plan . · AnENTIOI . - I GET ~~se effect. Across from Silver Bridge Plaia IN THE SilVER ...- BRiDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 UNTIL 6:00 COME ON DOWN AND CHECK OUT THESE SUNDAY SPECIALS $ • .·" .• .... .. ·.·.·- .98 ,:' -'·... •, 5talt Younq to5cwc . ~.· ,. ·: '. ·" -·•·. ... . • .·:. .•. RND YOU'LL LRND ON YOUR F~'T LRT'R . ' -~. ·..-."•. ~: !~ . .,. _ . __. ~~ · ·.·, NEW FALL DRESS ·LENGTHS y..,,, .. •' ,. ·• .." '< ·~ ~~ ...-. ., ''•' •• • "'•• ' .. ,, Once you get into the savings habit, it's a 'tbugh habit to break! That' s why, the, earli·er. you b·egin saving in one of our many highinterest Savings Accbt:tnts, the sooner you'll have a secure up for the' . litile nest ~gg b~ilt . - future! . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK. Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Plaza Court Street S-M-L TOPS Rosalynn Carter says her goal is to "wipe out the revulsion" against mental illness, and she's asked her husband to spend some money to do it. Says the First Lady: "Itold Jinuny that I have pledged an all-out, personal drive to help create a new national philosophy about mental health care and to help bring mental illness out of the .99 Reg. 14.99, 15.50, '6.50, 17.50 Values closet." Honorary ·chaimerson of the Presiden't's Conunission ChooSe From Cowl Neck, Turtle Necks, Crews, Mock on Mental Health, Mrs. Carter believes there should be a new federal' "interagen· cy 1• to coordinate development of conununity mental health programs. She wants a ' 28 per cent increase in federal REMEMBER PRICES GOOD StiNDA Y ONLY spending on mental illness. She may run into difficulty . trying to promote more com- ..,_ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~.----~ Turtles ' Man Tailored shirts In AGreat Assorbnent of Colois. I'UA . "ftlAI.I'S ' niunity mental health facilities. Of the $17 billion spent on mental health care, only about $1.5 billion goes to community centers. HEW · Secretary Jooeph Califano has ,not included mental health centers in his proposed . · . . budget. With a srnile, Mrs. Carter saYS Califano wiD soon be aware of her feelings aboUt that. Member FDIC SIZES · LADIES .· " .49 ONE. SELECT .G~P Rosalynn . sets goals' YD. llegular 11.0 ' .··' The Uoness Club has started to ~e ll candy to aid the visually handicapped. See the membr!ts or cheek for area stores where the candy can be purchased . upon 303 Upper River Road. to 4.49 • ... in wbat seems to be the middle of the week. My mix-up was because of having Thursday off, so now who knows wbat day it is? Read abo ut my " resUul" day at home in Wday's section. · • GOVERNOR • VICTORIAN FALL FABRIC ONE WEEK ONLY ~·.' , Rosalyan Carter . •'I~ ~e.,,"~ r:;~;..~~ requirements of everyday family Jiving. Questiolls from the .. audience will be answered. The District Health · Meeting in the Jackson Extension Area will be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center near Jackson from 10 to 2:30 on Thursday, October 13 . Details on . the entire program and infomiation on making reservations are available from the Meil!3-" --• County Ext ension Office, telephone 992-¥95. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, ONLY EVERY BOLT IN OUR STORE -.. ._ -- LET .YOUR FEELINGS SHOW .WHEREVER YOU GO... c. what we eat, and each of them, according to our present knowle<)ge, is easier to prevent than to cure. Why, then, spend more and mote money on medical treatment than on prevention? Could this relate to attitude? Or. Lester Breslow and Nedra Belloc of the .. University of California in ws Angeles have ~nalyzed the living habits of groups of American adults .. They eonclude seven simple, basic health habits are associated with increased life expectancy. Of these seven health behaviors, four are alated to nutrition : I. Keep weight within nonnal llmts. 2. Eat breakfast. 3. Eat three meals a day without eating between-meal snacks. 4. Keep consumption of alcohol down, and und er control. Each of these topics will be discussed in some detail, and made relevant to the RUTLAND - The sixth Clarissa Wood Cook was read aMuai..Wood 'larli'iiy reunlotr , by !Wsemary Neece. •· ,. Football season is us. I live in promise n! the time ' was held Sept. II at Forest •' Election of officers was when it will be all over . From what local talk has to offer it will ' - - - - - - - - - -··- - -...... , -·- ·Acres Park near here. Prizes held with Dena Welsh named be all over - St>on. were won by Mary Davidson, president; Nonnan Will, vice !{lila Rhodes, Murl Wood , president, and Jean . Wood, Many people have remarked about the latest edition to the Grace White, Kenneth Welsh , secretary-treasurer. woman's section : our social events section. Just by reading Edith and Peggy Wood . Attending were Mr. and over some of the events, many appear t.o be within an hour or Oldest member attending Mrs. Weber Wood, Mr. and so driving distance, I would bave say Ohio does have ~ lot oo was Weber Wood : vo\lllllest Mrs. Nonnan Wood, Mrc and offer. Now is an excellent time to go explore and see what Ohio member, Eric White, son of Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mr. and is really about. Hate to admit it but my limited toutist . M•. and Mrs. Danny White, Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and knowledge is just that, limited. The only places I've been are and coming the farthest were Mrs. Kenneth Welsh , Bowling Green and driving through Cincy on my way home to Ro semary Neece and Pomeroy; J,Yir . and Mrs. ·Chicago. Maybe we'll see each other on the road to exploring. Dougla s of Adell, Wis. Nonnan Will, Mr. and Mrs. Culture is just around the corner as Ohio University, the The afternoon prog ram Leo D. Davidson and family , consisted of skits given by a Adell and Eric White, Artist Lecture Series at Rio Grande and the french J\.(t Colony group of young· people from Rutland; Rosemary and offer guest speakers, programs and other interesting events. Mt. Union Church; a poem Douglas Neece, Adell, Cootact them for more information. "I'm Fine" by Anna ,Wisconsin ; John and ~.Dulse \ The AAUW will begin a workshop on assertive behavior Hall1day ; Marguerite Frank CotterlU, Marguerite Frank > . • read about the Wood reunion and Freda Kennedy , Athens ; this Monday. Any woman who holds a degree from a college or universitY may join MUW and sign up for the course . '' from her rrlllther's sera)>' Grace White, Langsville; Mr, book , and the obitual'l( of and Mrs. · Pearl Chase, Chauncey. John and Helen · Kasler, Lancaster; BoMie Bulloch, Columbus; Mr. aild Mrs. Earle Wood and Steven; Edith Wood, Mid- . GALUPOLiS - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bales of . dleport; Anna and Alan Mrs . !Wy David Gibooq of Rt. Point Pleasant W. Va . Halliday, Dexter, and the 2 Gautpolis are proud to Paternal grandparents are church group, Darlene , . announce the birth of their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Marlene and Teresa Bauett, second child, a son born Sept. Apple Grove, W. Va . · John Gilliam, Tammie 19 at 4:34 p.m. at Pleasant Great 7grandparents are DeBord, Sue Ket)lledy, Rilla Valley Hospital. The infant Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gibson of Rhodes and Helen King . weighed 8 lbs., 121> ozs. and Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. was 21 Inches long . He was John Cook of Point Pleasant, given the name Michael W. Va. Fred Willett of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., and Lewis Todd. _ - - 366 Second·· Ave...----:--··Michael was welcomed Boles of Leon, W. Va . Classified Ads home by · his two year ·old brother, Scott David. Maternal grandparents are s8c ,.• bring you • Get to know us; you'lllike us. • Point Pleasant +="~oW\: JACKSON - "Is Your Cup Hall Full or Half Empty? Attitudes Toward Nutrition are Important !" is the title of the presentation which will be made pt the Fall District Hea lth Conference by Mrs. Margaret M. Hinkle, R.O. of Columbus . T)Je discussion ·will take as its focus the realization that much of what goes on in life iS' rooted in how an individual thinks and feels about a given matter. Priorities are designated this way. Thus, attitudes toward nutrition are importa'* because they influence food choices and these choices, made over and over again, bec6me food · habits. The ·U. S. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs has been ex· ploring ways to bring under control six · of the leading killers of Americans today : heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, arter iosclerosis and cirrhosis of the liver . Each of these diseases . is related to L 819 Boys 2'; -6 WE DEAL IN QUAUlv • SCHULT • HOLLY PARK 7.90 Men's Sizes MOBILE HOMES Jackson Ave. Wood family meets j "-~ ~ t\~e • , . I 1 I C'\t~·coUntry Sole K&K co nfused ·with the horse chestnut tree, althouglr tjte. horse chestnut has seven leaflets. The buckeye nut is bitter .a~d lf eaten in quanlty ts potso]lous to man. .The · nickname " Buckeyes" given. to l?"OPle born .or that Uve in Ohro, accordmg to early pioneer historians, came from Col. Ebeneze Sproa.t, who held the first court In Martella In 1788. He greatly impressed. the Indians and they ntcknamed h1m " Hetuch," the Indian name for the eye of a buck deer. The nickname finally became " Big· Buckeye," as the buck deers eye closely resembled the bucker.e nut, th~s the ntclmame Buckeyes. .wvely refreslunents were served to eleven members. I Footwork Counts .. Mrs. Car olyn Thompson gave the program . She used Ohio Buckeye Trees for her topic . The Ohio buckeye tree is usually found along streams and on fertile bottom lands. The tree leaves, which open in early spring, have . five leaflets four to six inches In length attached at a common point to a long stem. Two species of the buckeye tree are native to Ohio the Ohio buckeye and the y~llow buckeye. The Ohio buckeye is the official state tree which the legislature adopted in 1953. The two buckeye t~s are hard to tell apart except by the nut hull. The hull of the Ohio buckeye tree is worty, while the hull of the yellow buckeye is smooth. The buckeye tree is often Fall health conference tp begin 1 I .. .. CU!Ja.. ;when Your F'ESTIVAL '.~]11 GRANDE - The Open Garden Club met at the e of Mrs. Virginia for its September The meeting was order by the vice resident, Mrs. J ennie The' roll call was ,. ~re rted by, how each had spent their vacation. Faye passed out the new ro•rat:n boo ks for th e The program a picture on the of a gate opening into a The cover was very as the gate bprt!sertt ed our garden cl ub. discussing Issue 2, leg hold trap amendment, club voted to OPJ>9Se this ~ne ndnoent and felt trapping an aid to wildlife agement providing opportunity .for tlt trotters t• ' Ohio ·diplomat. .n Gate Garden Club meets .. • • wvu rmm WANT AP WEST BEND.(>(; J•.t 1-. ::» CtOiirl or w he n~ "ROYAL AIRE" Lra!lsmcn ~tr ll ( are >< 72"x90" First Quality . You ' I I tract' it down RIUCh faster . with a .. · ·~UNRISE" . • Corn butters itself whilll it popst • 4 qU&!I KET Choose from white, yellow, green and camel . A reg. $6.99 value . The~mal and flag kn:t styles. ., cover flips ewer for ua:e as a serviitg.bowl. • EletOiric base shuts itself o1t when corn is popped . Reg . $15.95 $488 '1018 • ..... -. .. . • , ., ) . . . �B-<l- Tb~ Sunday Tunes~~ntm~l . Sunda.' .lkt. 2, 19;7 AA UW workshop held at Otter.bein College Warner ·reunion held P OME RO\'··Thr ~Hm ual rl'Umon 1.1f the famll \ tlf tht• latt' .J otm :md B1rd 1t•· Warrwr \\ aS· ht•ld Sundon at thL' Bt>d·-·hll'd \:out.h Centt~r. • (; a h~ Wurnt.•r. J t:rr) dlll.l t.'lm· mt.• \\'arrwr. J~,_·rry . J r, and D\\ tg ht. ~t a xmt> ~dson , J un l),,nnu ~ t.'lson . GaQ and ~md Stt'\'t' .. Pt•!t• and Bl'tt> l\1ar· Oldt'st pres£'nt was Hr n nan runt'. Waym.~ a nd I.mda . E. Wa rn t• r, whllt>o t ht• Honwr and Palma Goodwm. Ylmllgt!s t was WilltMnt--S·eti--;1 0!"t' ph and ·I.rtt.t Hall. ~Ot.'. U'll'k Hall. . Tun ami \V1 l. Dulore::; P:1r· Attendmg wt>n• Hr n mm sons, :\1anmng und Becku:o and Am bt.'r Watn~r, Howard Mohlt•r . .. H.ea Mat- l .oUlse, and Ina Curl. Dale and Br r· Dunnv and Dodt Barnha rt. tum Wa rner. Deka :\1ohlt•r, Cn·st~ll and: Lvut:;e· Well, Z.. lda Dav1s. Her bert and Ja(·k Jill Judv Wavne and Cle11t h J ohnson. Jark and Dom;a Cobb. K~mli1 ." l"Nmoe, Gra<'t" Warner, Jun and J uh und Lau ra Gar v ~1;1rg 1e Prtlfflll . R1 r hard W;n·n t'r. Mary \va r nei:, WArner a nd Erm. Gordon Kun bt•rl\' and J uani ta \l'arm•r, Art anti Ada :'> ease. Warner. E. Jack and Rachel B1ll and Donna :-l ease. Jill Wa rner Gladvs Wa r ner and Tra \"IS. Ji m and Beckie Blackwo'oo . · Anderson . .Jatme ..a ncl Brian , Gursts at the reunion were flak and MaryBell Warner. ~' :1\ e Du nl an. Bru ee ' i..\mmt·. .Yllchael. and Mary Bllingardner, Khi1 Br o wn i n ~. Ambert. Alan and J1ll Pugh. Jame J ohnson. Diane Epple. Gene and t.ms Thumpsun. Kt'lh· Ridenou r Bu nnv Cmdy and Gina , Ted and :>lcGra w. Mark F~rbes, and Suzanne Warner. Patty , Scott Rand)' Arnold. . and Kun. I ren~ M. .Harple)·. MIDDI.EPO!lT- Mrs . Bet· sy Horky . Mrs. Fay ~uer, ~Irs. "Martha Hustro.anct Mrs. Kathryn Knigllt, and Mrs. S1bler Slac k attended the Oh1u State D1v1sion fall workshop of th~ ·American Association of · Unil•ersily Women held Sept. 24 a t Otter·IJcm College, Westerville. Theme of the workshop was ·· v ou and Your AAUW Connection ." The welcome was extended by Mrs. Marie Pfeiffe r, PhD, presiden t of the Ohi o State Division. After intnxluc!ions a program was presented by the C'olwnbus Bra nch ent itled ··w omen of AJI Ages ." This was a readl-f""s theatre prodUction. At one session ! he Hon. CIHr c m·t> J . Brown. Jr., Coh· grrssma n of Ohio's Seventh Distritt spoke on the politics of food and the grain problem thr oughout -the world. Reportmg on the • InternaH onHl F ~ll ow sh i p of Un iversi ty Women 's C<lnfercnce held at Sterling. Scolland were Reta Hu bler . J anet Welton, and J;:~net Heinicke. • A t otal o( 4:>0 women were present representing 81 bran· ches. Tho'se from here atlen- · ding are members of the Mid· dlep o r t-P nm e r oy · Ar e a Branch of the AAUW . · · conducts · meetzng · a fine American ari Legzon · their w~.e]l._ at Buckeye Girls St ate at t he 'meeting of lafayet t e Unit No . 27 American Legion Auxiliary held Tuesday evening in the ne w Legion Home . They were introduced bv Mrs. Silas J . Hami lt on . · Ame rica nism report showed that collealion work force as a day o!!. The of dues for 1978 was well '"" illness" was caused by my underway and that drive for careless action as I drowned ne w member s showed six m)' spastic colon with two ne w names. cups of black coffee in one The unit will again have a da y. For that shameful act I booti at Bob Evans Fam1 paid dearly , , Fest iva l October 14, 15 and 16 Calling in sick for work is a chaim1an. to displ ay and sell art ic les fine art perfected by The biJsmess session was mad e by veterans at Americans. The process is conduct ed by vice president. Chillicothe V. . A. Hospital. one to be studied carefully Linda Shaver . It wa s Mrs . Ro)' White is chairman and goes something like this : report ed thai the treas urer 's and asks all members to The dock says 6 a.m. and I record book and check book assist at the booth . realize the only reason for had been dest royed by fire at · Mrs. Stella Mohr. Dora being awake at this hour is an the mobile home of Dorot hy Huber and Elizabeth Lear emergency of some sort. It is Hecker . t r ea surer of 'the unit, who a re m nursing homes at this time I realize I can 't 11le. secreta ry was instructed were awarded life mem· move and through th e tQ order r eplacements. berships in the unit . numbn ess of sleep I begin to Bulletin s were r ead from Initiation for new members , explore the reasons why I Dist rict president Ju n~ Blair wa s planned for next can't . I haven't pillowed an no un cin g Distr ic t Fall meeting. October 25. m)'self into ~orner ; am not Conference at 'Junction City The best reason . \Ve kno\v for stepping up to sEparates. ;lSi).us '-J.I a demonstmt1on . ONE EXAMPLE OF A LUX·" RECEIVER "" ' T-88V AM / Steroo FM Tuner :, • . f '- •. i ,, ' ,1 r I'. 1.', t t ' ··" '·f-... ,~ • ,r : Donahue made' me homesick r !. /:···: for Chicago; watching the Gong Show made me sick, period. Julie and Doug {we all know who they are) were on the Hollywood Squares so I skipped the soaps in the afternoon and tried to read a book. Foo d became a problem and the more hungry I becarne the more mental . notes I made t o be. mad at my friends for not coming by to ·take care of me. The !act that no one knew of my condition was simply unrelated to the matter. Chicken noodle soup · is always a food oue eats when home in bed. My cabinets could only yield onion and clam chowder. Neither seemed appealing at the time. As ihe J!"Y drew on the more boredom set it. I took a stroll around my apartment, sort of' getting to know the place. To my utt er amazement thre e of my plants are dying, one is in full · bloom and I think the other two are plastic. I discovered I taller than m)' wa s refrigerator and my rocking chair only squeaks 'at a high speed. The only solution was to go to bed and sleep the ,whole thing off. , Friday morning arrived. I felt rested, refreshed and ready to go back to work. My health felt revived; I was L-SOV I ntegra!ed S tereo Amplifier , ·.-. . ' i ' ' .....-, ···'' ' l· .,.,. ' . :. .. : •.• • 1 .- lnr• ,., ' .:"' ,i I ' , ! ,-, , '; J-.•·' 1" . ,. . ... . ..... ' . . j\ .' : 1111 . ~ > ;I j '1oj • • -10M'd. gieJuw. e~ I •, : ! .: l q l -SOV ' • -·--~---------::-~ •IIIV/SA~!I!.•, i \ T I IIHIJ A \ "EN I T -. ~ (, :\LLIPOLIS. OH IO 45 63 . Top . · Quality Apples , / trorn ' !· WELLS ORCHARD \ Wilkesville, Qhio USA Where Quality Makes ·The· Difference 1 \ m yself again. Driving into ·• Now picking Jonathan , Ro m e s . Red & · Gold e n De lic(o u>· . , • Pure Apple Cider '~o :reservative Adde~; · • • ~e n 7 day s a ....._ week ~· . •s•• NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR - Rio Grande College and CommUnity College student£ meet with James Batesky, assistant professor of hea lth, physical education and recreation. Left to right, Don Gibson, senior, 'Greenup, Ky .; Batesky; Terr( Koster, junior, Ironton. LADIIS' FASHION PANTS ' Rio .has new phys.i cal fitness instructor LADIES' HANDBAGS' $3' 9·9 EACH ao,..•n RIO GRA NDE - A man who practices what he prea ches about physical W.VA. UNI.VERSITY TOBOGGANS COLEMAN DELUXE DOU8LI MANTLE LANTERN !166 Sports Dept. ·sPORTS. DEPT •. • process of taking rny first day of sic~ leave. Fifty-two minutes . do 'not pass quickly when one waits in semi-anguish . Eight o'clock came and passed and my day off began. After all the trauma I was wide awake so sleep was impossible. Just laying around made me feel · · guilty So I began my journey into the ' living room and turned on the tube. Watching TV requires little effort - mental or physical, so 1 ventured into the world of the wasteland. Watching Phil hdependem test labs have reponed that LUX seoarates !ll 0 d ::.e:;er :nan anytr.ng else they hav~ ever heard We aqcee A!lei /.81C nr IOU WII 'JO We II always be pleased 10 havB--y0\1 l 66 aor••""'· estate know 1 am ·in the prP<='lrnpf•'fJer and power ampl1f1er .. s wait, call whom'! Journalists be c:~pnra!~)· I ·, do not live at newspapers 24 hours a day and 7:08 is ,within that' 24 hour time sparr. $() now I have to wait untiiB a.m. , to let the world of the fourth T )(1,1yS receivers have more oower and mme features than . ,_, 1~lure But they rea so b1gger hea·,·er and ·more e•p,;os, . ~ Iliar ever before So ,f yoJ want en ore performance I han. ;our :xesu nl m;:e1ver car dehver. you nay ready for setYan ldS A separate ·uner and Integra ted ampl11ler Or a 1- ' I on the edge of the bed ready to fall; I am ... it is at this time that a sharp pain wakes me into reality and I realize · what the trouble is. My colon is reminding me that coff ee is a no-no and not to be taken lightly or otherwise. • ' I then begin my process of what day is this? If it is Monday . through Friday, m ake that Monday through Saturday !have to go to work. Sunda)' allows me two extra hours of sleep, but didn't Sunday just happen a few days ago, so it ·must be ... If reality bears any resemblance t o real life then this was a work day. By now it's 6:30 and my two alarm d ocks go off in not so sweet unison : rather lill e rubbing salt into the wound. From . 6:30 until6 :57 1 debate if I am sick;. partially sick or , sick enough to call in sick. After a hopeless effort to remove m)' body f"'orn bed, at· 7:08, I declared that I was sick . enough to call in sick ... Fine, . I'll just make an effort to get to the phone and ca ll ... He)' SWEATERS SLEEP GOWN Taking off sick, GALLIPOI.IS Lisa Oct ober 6. Reservat ions wer e BY CATHERINE BENET )fiday and Malinda 'Spencer · sent . Due to illness on Thursday I gave interE:sting acco unts of Membership chaim1an 's had what is known in the LADIES' LADIES' work th e sky looked a brighter . blue or was it just · tinted foe? I swung open the door of the . Tribune, greeted the girls at !he .front_ desk . and .. . 'ud. denly m)' hea rt sank, I felt weak, my face flushed. To my dismay there before my eyes was a · copy of the Tribune dated Thursday, September · 29. The paper had been pub.lished and they did it all · without me. I • • COLEMAN SLEEPIN,G Coleman ·Deluxe 2 BAG CAMP . Burner STOVE Sp~rts SPORTS DEPT. • 120.L. 10" ELEC. .CHAIN · SAW Wen STPGAS· JREATMENT CLEANS YOUR FUEL SYSTEM AS YOU DRIVE $2399 Dept. 2000 66< STYUR First Fro m 200 wa ll$ up to 900 wol!! of power for speed Po~r Oiol odtush heat Alert hoirv~im;t need . 4 upique o"odlmt11ts tor eo~y ~tyling 9160 re1ult BatlefY Operated ·SMOKE ALARM Walton Wet or Dry ' '2999 Jewelry Dept. LUCilE SHOP HOUSE PAINT VACUUM •7!! $2988 Hardware Dept.- KEN GRIFFEY Griffey Will visit ·Gallia Kent State ·in 44-23 ViCtory GALLIPOLIS Ken speed. He has legged out over Griffey, the AIJ.Star right 80 infield hits his past three fielder of the CinciMati Reds regular seasons not to fitne ss is the new assistant will visit Gallipolis Saturday, mention the infield hit he beat . professor of health, physical Oct. 22. out to score Dave Concepcion to give Kent a 21.() lead and ATHENS, Ohio (U P! ) OU, which falls to· 1-3 education and recreation at Griffey, who is heralded ad with the winning ·run in Game Quarterback, Mille Wha len then ran 5 a nd 29 yards for overall and 0·2 in the Rio- Grande Coll ege a.nd ~ ran for two touchdowns and second hall touchdowns as conference, was forced to ·go one of the up and coming 3 of the 1976 Championship Community College (RGC· passed for a nothe~;.Sat urda y the Golden · Flashes boosted w the air after falling behind saperstars of the major Series or the bunt single In CC) . leagues , will hold an .the final game of the 1975 to lead Kent State to a 44 to 23 their overall markto 3-1 and so quickly . James Batesky thinks autograph session at . the Championship Series that MidAmerican Conference their MAC r ecord Ill 2-{). Quarterback Andy Vetter "everyone should be in some ·Bastille from· I to 3 p.m. and started. the Reds winning vlctofy over Ohio University . Kent's other scores came hit <iii 28 of 43 pass attempts sort of regular physica l ac· wiD speak to.the youth of the rally with two outs in the ,Whalen , a senior from De- on five-)'ard runs by Mike for 394 yards and three touch· tlvity that accelerates the Gallipolis Christian Church ninth inning. troit, hit split end Kim McQueen and Tom Roper in doWIIs, but it wasn't enough heart rate." Batesky himself at 6 p.m. He came within a He also had the game Featsant with a 21-yard TD the first qua rter and three to overcome the Kent rW1S ·five mil es a day, seven of winning the National hair winning hit in game two of the pass late in •the first quarter field goals by Paul Marchese . margin .. days a week. • League batting championship 1975 World'Sei'ies, and scored The first Kent score caune He is quick to poir)t out, in.l976, losing on the Iinal day runs in the tying and winning following an 81-yard return of however, that that sort of of the to Bill Madlock, one 7 of the 1975 World game an OU field goal attempt by · effort is not for everyone, but Norm Wcirfen, which, fastest players ln the major Series. that everyone needs to Ken owns a .3i4 lifetime coupled with a face .mask leagues. develop his own fitness Griffey has utilized hls batting average for the twopenalty against the Bobcats, program. time World Champion Reds. put the ball on the OU 9. " Physical exercise is a part OU managed to pull to -within 24-17 at halftime on a pair of Vetter TD passes and a 42-yard field goal by Steve SPRINGFIELD, Ohi o Dave Merritt rlijl for 190 Green. But Marchese kicked ' ' Junior tailback yards and a pair of · the second of his ihree field (UP!) touchd owns Saturday to gooals and Whalen guided the Murray ,.. .8 rookie of the year contract with the club. power unbeaten Wittenberg Flashes 88 yards for a BOSTON (UPI ) "- The Boston took a 4-llead in the to a 35-7 victory over Ohio • tochdown to put the game out Boston Red Sox, who year candidate, homered· in BOSTON (UPI) - Earl agent draft last fall, Weaver Wesleyan. ' homered their way into the first inning, staking bottom of the second off of reach. Weaver, who has the third· fashioned a youthful lineyp Baltimore to a f~ lead, hit his starter Mike Flanagan, but Merritt, who had contention in the American highest lifetime won·lost into a team that challenged 27th homer in the eighth to the Orioles tied the gam~ in runs of 35 and 12 touchdown League East this season, CHICAGO (UP!) - Dan percentage among aU Major for the American uiague put the Orioles ahead 7-5 and the third on Skaggs' and yards, paced a Tiger ground were eliminated from the Meyer's two-run single League-managers, has signed Ea~t title until the last 443 attack which piled up race Saturday · when the singled across the final run May's homers. highlighed a three-run a contract to manage the weekend of the season. Dauer's fifth-inning blast seventh inning and paced the yards. Baltimore Orioles hit six with two out in the ninth. LIITLESUCCESS Peters said cbaches George ' Lee May added a two-run put the Orioles ahead to stay Seattle Mariaers to a 5-3 Quarterback Bill Hauser NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) Baltimore Orioles for. three home runs, two by Eddie Murray, in an 11-7 victory that homer, also his 27th, whlle at 5-I and Decinces' drive in victory over the Chicago scorecl twice ~or Wittenberg - Striking workers picketed m.ore years, the American Bamberger, Jill~ Frey and assured , the New York Dave· Skaggs hit his first , the 6th made it 6-4. Boston White Sox Saturday in the on one and eight-yard runs, the Yale Bowl Saturday, but League club announced · Cal Ripken have also been rehired for next season . Yankees of their second Rich Dauer smacked his fifth pulled to within a run in the first game of a doubleheader. while the other Tiger TO apl)'ll'"IltlY had little success Saturday; · The 47-year-old Weaver, Brooks Robinson , came on a one-yard run by and Doug Decinces hls 19th . bottom of the sixth on a straight division title. in coi)vincing spectators not Steve Braun opened the The victory i:ojncided with , double by Car)ton Fisk and an seventh with a walk off loser Steve Fuller. The Red Sox and Orioles , to ·attend the football garne · with a .596 winning per- Baltimore's other coach, with identical 97-1>4 records, the announcement that Earl · RBI single by George Scott, Francisco Barrios. After a · Wesleyan, now 1·2, got its · between Yale ahd Miami of centage, received the first already has said he intends to multi-year pact offered an retire ,at the end of the ·Were to play Sunday for Weaver, the Oriole manager but Nelson Briles came in to sacrifice, Luis Delgado only touchdown in the third Ohio. since 1968, had signed a three· shut out Bo.ston until pinch· walked and Dave Collins quarter on a 36-yard run by Leaders of Loca I 35, Oriole manager since Hank season. second place. Weaver, who has led the hitter Bernie Carbo belted a doubled, scoring Braun and Joe Sylvester. Federation of University Bauer slgned a two-year pact Orioles to five pennants·and a Wittenberg is now~ on the . Employees. AFirCIO, which after the 1966 season. ~ two-run homer, his 15th, with putting Seattle ahead 3·2. Bauer, however, never first-division finish in 10 represents the 1,100 blue Hamilton replaced year. ~:t~ut in the bottom of the Dave comp1eted that contract. seasons with Baltimore, collar workers who are Barrios and yielded Meyer's - - The Red Sox tried to single.~ striking over wages, askect Weaver took over for the last complied 90 Wins or more In spectators not to cross their 82 games of the 1.900 season. eight Qf · his · years at CINCINNATI (UP!) -Rlly Lum with the thira run of the sustain their last-iMing rally Seattle opened the scoring .McLendon has picket lines and stay away . In explaining the Orioles' Baltimore. Knight '~ two-out two-run inning. with two out as rookie in the second when Bill Stein departure from their recent from the game. Th~ Reds added their final designated. hitter Ted Cox tripled and scored on an single broke a seventh-inning ' policy of limiting managers tie and the Cincinnati Reds two runs in the eighth inning singled up the middle off infield out. A run-scoring 2 stroke lead one-year contracts, to went on to a l>-2 victory over on Dave Concepcion's single. Briles, who earned his second single by Don Kessinger tied r general manager Hank · restricted the save for 3 1-3 innings of three- the game in the fourth for the Atlanta Braves. Saturday Hume NAPA, Calif. (UP!) - Mac Peters said: behind the combined three- Braves to one "run through the hit relief. Briles got AL home Chicago. Julio Cruz' RBI McLendon, who has won "We thought Earl should be hit pitching of Tommy Hume first seven innings to gain his run leader Jim Rice to fly out single in the fifth ·gave the more than $200,000 since TOP ASSISTANT justly rewarded for the COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) and Manny Sarmiento. third victory against three to shallow center field to end Mariners back their one·run changing his mind about outstanding season the A single by Cesar losses. Sanniento blanked the the game. lead and Kessinger's second quitting the PGA Tour, Ben Jobe, who has been on EAST RUTHERFORD, N. Orioles have had. He has Geronimo and a walk ·to Braves the last two innings to Flanagan finisr,ted the Eric birdied two of the first three the University of South single scored J . (UPI)- Pele said farewell pinch-hitter Champ Swnmers gain his first save of the season with a 15-10 record, Soderholm, who had doubled, holes he played in the third Carolina basketball staff done an exceptional job with to soccer Saturday the only with one out in the seventh season. Willie Montaqez while Jim Willoughby, the to tie the game in the sixth. round of the $200,000 Classic since 1973, was named our young players in helping way he knows how - by · touched·off the Reds' winning doubled in the Braves' first second of four Boston pit· John Montague gained the Saturday to take a two-•troke Saturday by Coach Frank them make the difficult scoring a goal, the I ,281st of · rally and led to the departure . run in ·the seventh and chers, absorbed his second victory ln relief of starter . lead over Miller Barber in the McGuire to replace Donnie transition fro111 prospects to his career . . bonafide major leaguers." of starter Preston Hanna . · homered in the ninth. loss after 'six victories. Walsh as his top assistant. chase for a $40,000 prize. Toni House. In · an emotion•chocked Despite loslng Reggie Dave Campbell ·walked finale of his 22 years in the JackSI)n, Bobby Grich and pinch-hitter Mike Lum and Ji~ gall).e, the Brazilian scored Wayne Garland in the freeone out later Knight looped a S ~pS once lor the Cosmos and tworun single to right to · came close several times lor break a ·1·1 tie . A subsequent . £ . ' Santos of Brazll .before 75,646 ·single by Ken Griffey scored -u rain-drenched .laiUI at the By GREG AIELLO St . Louis' explosive of!ensP. Ca rds' defensive unit . York Jets, Green · Bay. at Meadowlands Stadium. UPI SportS Writer The Red s kins, of course, MinnesoJ.a, New Orleans at was missing in a 7~ defeat to United Press International The CosmOll won a hard· COLUMBUS ( OPI) - Full· The St. Louis Cardinals can Denver and Washington lost specia li ze in such Chi cago, t he New York Brooklyn 7 , Fairleigh· fought game 2-1 with Ramon back Dave Cotner scored o)1 a trace their absence from last an embarrassing 20-17 reclamation project£. One .of Dickenson 6 STILL UNBEATEN 1 Millin scoring the other four-yard run In the second year's NFL playoffs to one decision to the New York them is veteran Mike Curtis, Gian!£ at Atlanta, Philadelphia at . Detroit, Tampij Brown 10 Princeton 7 NORMAN, Okla. (.UP!) Cosmos goal and Reynaldo quarter and Dan Maloney team -the Washington Red· the former Baltimore Colt· Bay . at Dallas and San Columbia 30 PeMsylvanla 16 scoring for Brazil. Junior ·quarterback Thomas kicked the · extra point as skins. Tha( should serve as Giants. Both teams then rebounded Seattle Seahawk, who started Francisco at Los Angeles. Dartmouth 38 Boston Univ. 0 Lot!, playing without injury Capital nipped Marietta 7to 6 proper incentive for the The Cosmos and Santos are last week, with St. Louis the fi rst two ga mes for Oakland visits Kansas City • Pittsburgh 45 Boston Coli. 7 for the first time this season, Saturday in an Ohio Cards Sunday when· the NFC downing Chicago 11).;13 and linebacker Chris Hanburger the only two club teams for Monday night. · Rochester "28 Georgetown 14 which P~le has played. But rushed for 102 yards and Conferenee ·intra-division East rivals meet in Washington edging Atlanta out with appendiciti~: · Surprising Cleveland hopes Temple 6 Delaware 3 three, touchdowns Saturday to gamei this was one of those days Washington . ' 1Q.ll. Neither victory was , Hanburger worked out for the to inake the Steelers tbeir Trinity 14 -Bates 7 'lead second-ranked when the game was not the Cotner's score capped a 12- . Washington and St. Louis impressive, making Dallas first time 'l'uesday and is Clemson 31 VIrginia Tech 13 thing. 01\lahoma to a 24-9 Big Eight pl"ay, 82-yard drive. both finished with. "10·4 look more and more like sure li s ted as · probable for . third straight upset victims foll owing victories ·over Duke 28 Navy 16 . r Conference vi ctory ove r Marietta 's only score came · . records last season but th~ di·vision champions. Muhammad Ali, Ilenry today's game. . C incinnati a rid New.England. Georgia Tech 30 Air Force 3 . Klsilinger, President. Carter's Kansas . when Sam ·Reynolds blocked · Redskins qualified as the .' . Jim Hart displayed some of · Running · back Teriy a Crusader punt and Roo. NFC's wild card entry !tis old form bycompleting IS. Metcalf (hand) and· guard The Browns get no respite · Texas Tech 10 North CarOlina · son, Jelf, &bert .}Iedford, 7 Pele's wife and father anp 761 Dw"st ran it in from the 22 becauSe of their two victories of-24 passes - including a sob Young ( hamstring) are next week when they face Oak lan g~ whic h beat William & Mary 28 VIllanova journalists from 25 countries MICHIGAN ROMPS over the C!!rdlnals. In the last club record 12 in a row _: for probable for St. Louis . Both with 6: 1~ left ' in the game . 8 ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UJ>I) came to honor the king of Marietta went for the two• · three seasons, the .Red.skins • 215 yardsa'nda flluchdnwn to are playin g with ca sts . Pitt£burgh 11>-7 last week . 'J oe Namath and the ·Los Kent St. ~4 Ohio U. Zl - Junior fullback Russell SI)Ccer. • pOint conversion but quarter- have woo a share of an spark St . .Loui•. The one Redskins ' cornerback Pat Davis scored two Michigan A man of much emotion, back Tom Havranek was Eastern Division champion- pleasant sUrprise so far this Fischer ( hamstring J Is Angeles offensive line get£ a Wittenberg 35 Ohio Wesleyan 7 big test ' against San touchdowns and the third- stopped short of the goal. Pele spoke briefly in broken ship and a wild-card playoff season has been the questionable. Francisco's defensive line . Mt . Union 19 Grove City. (Pa.) , English before the game and ranked Wolverines cashed in Senior tailback Burce spot while the Cards won Cardinals' defepse . In other games today, Na math threw two TD passes 14 · ' on five Texas A&M errors · Carter gained 104 yards for division titles in 1974 and J.975 ." got the thousands ol fans to Middle linebac ker Tim Pittsburgh is ·at deve land Saturday to hand the _fifth·· Capital, who held Marietta to Both. teams •. however, have Kearney . whn joined the club Cincin nati at San Diego . Buf: in leadi ng Ram s · .past Bowling Green 34 Western .roar in unison after him : Ph ilade lphi a 20-0 . San Mich 14 ranked Aggies a 41-3 licking "Love, love, love." just 47 yards rushing . • shown they nught have fallen earl y last sc1:1snn after bein g fai n 1:1t Baltimore, Denver lit Francisco lookipg for its first Capital 7 Marietta " 6 that snapped a 10-game He then buried his head in The Crusaders are now ~. Slime distilnce !rom years c:ut by Tampu J~y 1 has Seattle ; Houston at Mi;n 11i Kalamazoo (Mich.) 7 Kenyon his hands and wept . wfnving streak. while Marietta dropped \'1 11-3. past. In openmg-<lay losses, cmt!rged CiS 1:1 lccn!~r (,f tile New Englalld (Jt Lit.: Nc\,: victory . 3 ; Wit;tenberg in easy 35~ 7 win Weaver signs ·for . ·three·· more years. Yanks clinch East,title Seattle tops Ollsox, 5-3 farewell ADJUSTABLE and a irflow lor any courses at RGC.CC including Introduction to .Physical Education, Physiology of Exercise, and Organization and Adminisiraiion of . Physical Education. He will also serve on the school's Academic Affair cOmmittee and pia"'! to continue writing about physical . fitness and education . He received his master 's degree in 1975 from the State Universi'\y of New York at Buffalo an4 his bachelor 's degree in 1970 from Lock Haven State College. liatesky's past experience includes several teaching and coaching positions in New York and· Pennsylva~ia. He lives ·in TI10nnan with his wi.fe, Diane. · _ _ -- Pele says GILLEnE SUPER MAX 2 dl)'ing of preventive medicine/' he says. · " Exercise can help weight loss, provide a lower · resting - heart rate, help prevent heart attacks and chance· for offer a relaxation." Rio Grande's new in· structor 9flll'arent1y knows what he's talking about. He just complete(j his doctorate in physi cal education at the Universit.Y of Arkansas where he · worked in the liun1an performance laboratory with a project to assess v arious kinds of physical fitness testing . Batesky also serves as a consultant for the Executive Fitness Corporation, Dallas. He helps prescribe fitness programs for buslnessmen. . Batesky will teach several .. 0 - Reds sink Braves, 6-2 . Hardware Dept. AUTOMOT/1/l.,T. Rllmse y carried it in himself one-yard scoring plunge by By JOE JULIANO UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . from ooe ya rd out three pla ys Chuck Servino. J Fusina hit. passes of 16 ( UPI) - Underdog Kentucky latl""· , guard Ri chard!" ya rds to Bob Bassett and 15 Midd le rallied in the second half Jaffe led a Kentucky defense , yards to Scott Fitzkee to set behind senitr quarterback Derrick Rllmsey and a stingy ihat held the Nhtany Uons to up a . 29-yard touchdown pass defense Saturday to score a just two first downs in the to Mille Gwnan that put Penn stunning 24-2Q . victory over second half . Penn State's State ahead 17·14 at the time. Matt Bahr kick~d ." 2a.yard ~ 'fourth-ranked and previously . final drive of the ba ll game was stopped when fullba ck fie ld goal on the L1ons' next unbeaten Penn State. The Wildcats, two- Matt Suhey fumbled and po~sswn · With 16 seconds touchdown underdogs coming Kentucky linebacker Kelly left '" the hall. Bahr opened the scoring.on into the, gaune, came back K,irchbaum recovered on the initial from a 2().14 halftime deficit · Wildcats' 48 with 3:116 to play. Penn . State's The winners ran out the IXJssesslOn wtth a 2()..yard with a brilliant ball-control field goal aft er pass attack in the third quarter clock. Fusina, who completed 12 completioos of 37 "'.'d 29 when they held the ball for 10 of 2Q passes for 195 yards in a ya rds to {lanker J1mmy minutes and 25 seconds. Ramsey eng ineered an 11- driving rain in the first half, Cefalo P,MI the ball on . the play drive on ihe Wildcats' completed just 6 of 12 in the Kentucky one. The Lions were severely hurt in the first possession of t11e haiC second half for 38 yards . The Wildcats led 14-1·0 in drive by an illegal procedure tha t resulted in a 31).yard fi eld the second quarter taking penalty. goal by Gerald Bryant: of ' two Kentucky , ran three plays Later in the qu arter, advantage Ramsey completed passes of interceptions of Chuck after the kickoff and Kevm 17 a nd 13 yards to reserve F usina passes . One was Kelly's punt was returned 75 split end Dave Trosper to put returned 23 yards for a yards by Cefalo who split two the ball on the Uons ' three . touchdown by Dallas Owens defenders and sprmted down The 6-f oot-5. 220-pounct and the other resulted in a the left Sidelme for a touchdown. Hardware Dept.- CaP by . p•I()neer-s, 7 .Cards ·seeking. revenge today SC0res '•· �- . • .. • • ' • <:-2- The Sw>day Tmws-&-ntmel. Sw1day. Q<;t 2. 1977 Oct. 1977 Wahama stoPs Southern,l3-0 B) Grt>g Hailt·~ RACINE - Good defens~ <!.nd a trrmt•ndous pa:;smg ~amP helped . tht.- Wahama .\\'httt' Falcons to a C'o\'t'f tht' \'ll't oq · prt'\'h,_lUS I~· un~ de fea ted Southt•rn Tornadoes Fnday night as the B~rds won !HI. The Falcons passed for ll~ 1·ards as they upped the ~r reeord to l-1. 11 h1 le handing· tlw Tornadoes ftrst loss n ~ain's t thrre wtn s. The l' orhadoes could not ge l much started e1·en though "'1lfey threa tened on a couple ot O('Casions .while tht" bi~ Birds of W:thmn,a re~ll'hfl pcty (Jirl The first score d m1e in the last seconds of th(' quarter !Wit't' when the Falcon qJarterback Tin• first quarter started KL•nny Hankin son kept the out wtth <1 lot of tumovers fur baU for an 11 yard run. David both teams. OQ,j)J.e first play F. has t ned to boot the extra fro m the huddle Southern point but was unsuccessful as fumbled th e pigskin t o the ball went off to the right. Wahama but was soon to gain The only other score came possession of it within the late in the second stanza with nr xt minute ·.as Mic hael - only I : 20 showing on the Warner intercepted - the score board. Jack Smith , football on the Tornadoes' Junior rurming back, came own 9 yard line. up with the points on a four The Tornadoes could not yard run which made the get out of the hole and had to score 12-<l. Then Elias added punt the ball away . the extra point on' a perfect . .Outdoors . .. luck. · The seco nd ha If was s<.·oreless as neither team rea ched the other 's goa l line. Both teams pla!·ed a strong defensive' se<:ond half with Southern leading the way with three sacks of the quart erback within two minutes. The defense of the Falcons pro1•ed very strong \he last half as the Tornadoes gavt> Wahama their best shots. but Wahama stood the pressure and won the game. In the defense department, Wahama's Kurt Sayre and Brei Holbrook led their team--while colleding nine and seven tackles respectively. Mart in Bush led Southern with H tackles while Mike Huddleston had two sacks. Wahama's pass defense was in good form as they gave up only one pass coinpletion out of nine attempts by Southern, while on the other side Wahama compl eted six out of 12. In a total summary of the game Waharna had control after their first scoring drive and kept it throughout the game. Southern tried to come back but never really made it under the heavy defense of the Wl\ite Falcons. Michael Warner led the rushing attack for Southern with 65 yardS in 11 carries while also catching the only completed pass for Southern on a 4!i yard reception. Jack Smith led the Wahama team with 56 yards in 15 carries while scoring one of the two touchdowns . Frida y night Southern plays its last ball . game at North Gallia due to the closing of the Southern Local Schools . UEPARTMENT s. w. First IJIJwns 5 6 , 69 63 Yards rushing Yards passing 45 112 Total yards 114 195 Fwnbles 2 0 Passescompleted -9-1 13-6 lnterceptionsthrown 0 3 30 60 Penalties Score by quarters : Southern •· 0 0 0 o:-- o Wahama 6 7 0 il--13 Scor ing- Hankinso n. 11 yd. run .-kiek failed . Smith. 4 yd . rw1 , Elias kiek . -~· GOING OVER - Jack Smifh (35), junior tailback for the Wahama White Falcons is shown crashing -over the goal line ,between Southern's Martin Bush (76) and K~lly Winebrenner (18, for the final TD of t!Je Contest in Wahama's 13-<l Friday night win over the team from Wahama. · · CLOSING IN - Se<:onds after thiS photo was snapped; Waharna's Kevin Honaker (69) and Bret Holbrook (72), caught up with the Southern ball carrier here, Mike Warner (46 ), and dropped him to the tui-f with a thud. The other Southern player is Martin Bush (76). Uolted PreiSs International Npw tha t squirrel season is fully tmderway, o;<>me hunters' pre finding that a portion of the animals th ey shoot are infected with a con dition kn own as " warbles ." Actually, lhe"" da•k colored , hard-skinned grubs are the larvae of a fly call ed the BotHy . The life cycle of this insect requires Uwt the adu It fly - a lar~i sh , hairy -looking fly_ whi ch slightly resembles a bee - deposit her eggs on the l~• ir ur skin of the host w>irnal. Upoo hatchin g the small larvae burrow lnto the skin of the squi rre l where Uley grow by feeding on the squirrel itself. Once U1cy reach the size of about three quarrers of an inch, they burrow back out of U1e breathing hole they left upon entry and fall to the ground when~ t.ttey mature . Warbl es have different effects on various hunters . Some inunt.'(Hately disc~rd any animal Utat is found to be infected while others view them as sin1ply a skin conditi on whi ch has little effect on the edibilitv of the w> imal . It seems that-the best approach would be tA:> skin the • squirrel out an\1 have a look . If tl1e muscle tissue surrounding the si te . of ' the warble is discolored or is different in any way : it should be cut and discarde'd . If the animal has multiple infestations, it may be best to simply leave it. Sq'uirrels seem to be the most common host animal for this fly , and gray squirrels seem to · have lhem more often than fox squirrels, put other anilnals do get them . They also attack horses , cattle, deer, sheep and even Bohcats . top sw, 34 to·6. P.ATRIOT Visiting Kyger Creek scored 14 points in the first half then breezed to a 3W win over host Southwestern here Frillay night. humans. Fortunately, only those . The victory gave the species Whi ch attack animals defending champion Bobcats are fow1d in this area . The a3-lslatewhileSouthwestern · wao·ble that attacks hwnans dropped to-0-4. makes its home only in the Co ach Jim Sprague's very hoi areas of Mexico, Bobcats took ·the opening Central and South America. kickoff 63 yards for the first The species that attacks touchdown . · Senior quarsquirrels begins its life cycle terback G[eg Mulford capped in the hair or skin and a nine play drive with a two•_ burrows into the an.imal. yard plunge. placekic ker 11wse species which attack Ra nd y Lucas, a senior, livestock and deer begin by booted the extra point. being ingestc>d by the animal Following some defensive and burrowing nut £rom the football, Kyger Creek pushed area of the intestines. · the score to 14~ at the half on Warbles don't seem to be a a 40 yard pass interception ser ious problem in Ohio . return by cornerback Brian What llunters do with an Sutphin. Lucas again hit the animal that is found In have uprights on the EP. the tell-tale lumps under the The Bobcats marched 66 skin is most ly a matter of yards in 13 plays midway in taste . the third period scoring on a four-yard run by senior tailback Marcus Geiger. GALVESTON, Tex . (UP! ) Geiger returned to the - Derrill B. "Del" Pratt, sta rtin g lineup after two who cmn piled a .312 batting weeks' absence due to a ieg averuge for the New York injury. Mike Casey, the senior Yankees In the first part of t11is l'entury, died Friday in a transfer from North Gallia. scored another Bobcat TD on nursing home. He was 89. Pratt played major league a 16 yard blocked punt. The ball was blocked by lineman baseball from 1910 to )925. He was SU1'Vived by on.e Semakl Corfias. In the fin al stanza; Kyger . daughter, Mrs. Julian Blum, · Creek reached. the of Galveston, and two sons, scoreboard as quarterback Derrill B. Pratt Jr .. of Bella ' Vista, Ark., and IJIJnald S. Pratt of Pasadena. Mulford connected on' a 39 yard scoring pass to end Tim Nibert. The drive covered 71 yards in six plays. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders got '· their only score in the final minutes· of the game ·on a.63 yard pass from junior _ quarterback Gene Layton to end Larry Carter. Offensively, Geiger led the Bobcats with 195 yards in 20 carries. Casey enjoyed ·his !)lird straight 100-plus night with 101 vards in 15 tries. Defensively, Corfias, Geiger and senior · tackle Darrell Jones were credited with fine efforts. -~ Coach Sprague said Saturday he was real pleased wijh his team's execution. Friday night. the Bobcats host Eastern in an all bnportant homecoming game. Southwestern will host Green LocaL STATISTICS DEPARTMENT KC SW First IJIJwns 17 7 Yards Ru shing 264 90 Yards Passing 79 75 Total Yardage 343 !65 Passes Altpt. 10 11 Passes Com pt . 6 3 Interceptions I I Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Penalized '4-45 9-50 By Quarters: Kyger Creek 7 7 13 7-34 Southwestern 00 06-6 KYGER Creek's Marl.'US Geiger (31), second from right beside Bobeats' Greg Mulford, 12, cuts back -with some fine blocking up front in Friday's SVAC grid victory LYNECENTERSCHEDULE WEEK OF OCT. 3.1917 DATE-CYMNAStUM Oct. 3- 5 p.m . Women 's Volleyball Closed .... ~ over Southwestern. No . 78 on left is Kyger's Cla ude Cornelius. - Peggy Thorns photo. POOL Closed •• Oct . 4- 8-10 p.m . Open Gym -~ Oct. 5-8· 10 p.m . College Rec . Oct. 6- Ciosed ..Oct. 7x -7-9 p.m. Family-Night Oct . 8- 2-4 p.m . Open Gym Oct. 9- 2--4 p.m . Open Gym 8-10 p .m . Open Swim 8-10 p.m . CollegEt_~w:l_m Closed x-7·9 p .m . Fam . Night 2'-4 p . m . Open Sw im 2-4 p . m . Open Swi m 7-9p . m . Open Swim 7-9 p .m . Open Gym x - Family Night is a community function created by the maior-s in Health , Phys ical Education and Recreation. Th is time block is open to. involve students, fa cu lty . and members of the local community - free of cha rge . AI! part ic ipants under the ~ge of la must be i!Ccompan iecfby a parent or a guardian. " ,----~----.Seaver ·captures 21st victory WHERE'S TiiE BALL - It appears Federal Hocking-Eas(e~n players in this Dean Hawk photo are looking everywhere for the ball during Friday 's non-conference.,.contest .. The Eagles won llleir tl;tird game in four starts. No. II at left is Eagles Brian Matthews. No. 22_ in fron t is Lancer's Rodney Gordon. HomeliteXI; Automatic during Saw Buck 1>-czys. Eagles c.l~m third victory ,-· By Greg Bailey wingback Brian Matthews tangle with the lllibCats. A EAST MEIGS The had 22 yatds in three tri es. win Friday night could give Ea~tern Eagles raised their Kuhn led the pass receivers the Mitchum boys a shot at season record to a fme 3-1 · with three ca tch~s. good for the SV AC crown . record Fnday . mght when 62 yards. Jim Davis got the By Quarters: they downed VlSJtmg Federal other pass for 12 yards. Eastern 0 0 0 14- 14 Hocking ~.J-!1 in a hard-fought The Eagle defense looked Fed. Hocking 0008- 8 N ntest. Neither team scored sharp as they limited the E FH .until the fuJ<~I quarter with Lancers to just 22 yards in the First downs ALL ALONE- Senior Wahama Tailback David Elias 16 18 the Lancer~ surpnsmg the air on three completions in Rushmg 143 187 . (42) broke away for a big gain on this play in the· first E•g les w1th a much- eight atternpls. Both teams Passing quarter of Friday night 's game against the host Southern 74 22 1m proved ball club. . had_ greasy fingers as Total 217 2119 Tornadoes. Wahama spoiled Southern's Homecoming Federal Ho.c~111g outrushed Eastern fumbled fo ur times Passes, comp., with a 13-<l win . the hosts 187· fo 143, but the and lost three whi le the inter.· 6-4-1 8-3-1 1 Eaglesof Coach Joe Mitchum visitors coughed it up three Fumbles lost 4-3 3-7 won Jt In the passtng times and lost it wice. • Scoring: E - Kuhn, 18 yd. depa "ment as quarterbacks . · Eastern plays an all- run, Spencer run for two. Ru sty W1gal and Bnan important SVAG contest Kuhn, 14 yd. pass, kick failed. • Bissell connecJed on four of Friday night when they FH - 80 yd. kick off return. six aerials for 74' yards and travel. to Kyger Cree k to one to uclidown . Each team th rew one interception. By United Press lnternation\al Milw 7, Minn 5, 4 V,~ i nh i ngs With 6:15 remaining in the Natiooat League Kan Ci t y 8, Ca l if 5 co ntest, senior tallback Joe East Texas 4. Oakland 1 w. l Pet. GB • Sunday's Games Kuhn found an opening and x -Phldl 100 60 .625 Baltimore at Boston raced off ta ckle for an 18 yard 94 66 .588 . 6 Major League ResUlts Piltsbrgh Clevela nd al Toronto By Un ited Press Internationa l { 14 innings) St . Louis 82 17 .516 1711:1 scamper to pay dirt. Junior De troit at New York Nat ional League 100 003 001 000 00- 5 16 2 Chicago 81 79 .506 "19 Seattle at Chicago fu llback Dan Spencer ran the ( First Game l 030 000 200 000 01 - 6 16 0 Montreal 74 86 .463 21 Minnesota at Mi l waukee 000 000 200- 2 a 1 Niekro , Forsch {8), Thomas New Yo~k 62. 97 .390 37 1h extra ROints for an 8-l> Eagle N .Y . California at Kansas City SI.L 010020 1Jx ~ 7 10 1 19), samb ito ( 11} , McLaughlin West lead. That drive started b~ck Todd , Myr ic k (5). Lockwood (14 1 and Pulols, Herrmann ; w. l Pet. GB Oakland at Te)(as 97 63 .606 on the Eagles' own 20 yard (7), Siebert_ ( 6 ) and Hodges; -.SuJ.tao. Rautzhan ( 8 ), Webb (9 ). x ls Angts and .'S i mmons . WGarman (1 21, Lewallyn (14) Cincinna t 97 73 .544 10 line and was ths only big Denny Denny, 8 8. L - Todd , 3-6. HRand Yeager , Grote . W - Lew.!l · Houston 80 80 .500 17 sustained drive of the night · St Louis , Re1tZ {J7). · (Second _lyn , 3-0 . l - Mclaughlin , 4-7. Sn Frncsc 74 86 .463 23 Gamel San Diego 68 92 .425 29 fo r the hosts. Atlanta M 100 .375 37 N.Y 20000.4000- 663 COLUMBUS The With 1:'30 remaining in the SI .L 200 000 '010- J 51 ~ - cliilched di11 is ion t itle Division of Wildlife of the M~t-11'1tk;" Myr ick (6) and Friday's Result.s game. -Eastern had another ., Ohio Department of Natural Steil rns ; Falcone, Metzger (61, St . Lou is?, New York 2, 1st opportunity, but it looked like Hrabosky ( 8 ) and Rader , NeW York 6, St. LOuis 3, 2nd Am eric a:n Le ague ... Resources, rem ind s ·Ohio Phi ladelphia 9, Montreal 4 t he driye was go ing to sta Uon Simmons ( 5l. W-'--Mat la·ck , 7-15 , Oak,lnd Q_QD 100 000- 1· 5 -0 deer hunters . th at apPillsburgh 3, Chicago 1 LFalcone, 4-8. H RSt . Loui s, Te>~.a,s ~1 000 30x - <t l2 2 the Lanc.e r 14 when Eastern Freed J 5l. Cincinnati 7, Allarila 1 plications for the annual hunt Torrealba. Bair (7). Dunning had a fourth and five L.A . 6, Houston 5', 14 inns (B) and Newman ; E l lis and at Ravenna Arsenal must be ·, 01 1 001 200- 5 8 J San Fran 7, San Dgo 5 SUndberg . W ~ EII i s, 12-12 _ L situation. But Bissell found San Ogo ___ J'ubrnitted during October. Sa n Fran 060 000 lOx - 7 8 3 ,Torrealba , 4-6. Kuhn ill the open and laid an Sunday's Game~ F r ei s I e be n, Griffin (3), Any Ohio deer hunter, w)lo Montr!al at Ph iladelphia aerial in his . hands for a Tom lin ( 4 ). ' Spillner (6 ), Fin - Ba ll 002 401 003 - 10 14 3 Ch icago at Piltsburgh is at least 21 years of age, gers {81 and 'Tenac£>: K.nepper , 005 201 OJx- 11 13 j fo urt een yard touthdown Heaverto (7) and A lexander . W Boston Atlanfa at Cincinnati D . Martinez , McGregor [4 ), \ may apply by sending a post. New York at St. Louis raSS: The kick for the extras - Knepper , 11 -9. L - Freisleben , T . Mart inez (8 ), .Drago ( 8 ) and card to Ravenn a Hunt ; Houston at Los Angeles 7-9. HR San Francisco, Evans Dempsey : Cle'lleland , Willough ·died, Out Eastern was ln (16) . San Diego at San Francisco Division of Wildlife, Ohio b-y (4), Campbell (6), Stiln )ey '1 mmand 14-D, • (9 ) and F~sk W- Campbetl , 13Department of Natural But Federal Hocking Aflanta OOQ 010 ooo- 1 a 2 9. L- McGregor . 3-5. HR • American League . R_esources, Fountain Square, . · • d ·d , . Cinci 102 030 10x- .7 11 0 Balt imore , Garcia ( 2 ). Eas1 \h-1Sn t ea )et. On the en· N iekro , Co l lins ("7L Theiss (7) --r----W L Pet . .GB C<llumbus 43224. "'U urg _ kickoff, Steve Curtis · and Mu rphy ; · Seaver and 141 1 irlning5. rain ) New York 99 61 .619 ~ . Applications must contain Minn i :c the ball on his own 20 and· Bench ,. We~ner (6) w~ seave r , Boslon · 97 63 .606 ' , · 21 -6. L.,...- NreKro , 16--20. HR~......._ Milw . the hunt er 's na me, add ress Ba ltimre 96 6!1 .600 3 >Jq!Rn on a race toward Atlanta, ~oyster (6) : Ci"nci n .·· Thorsmodsgard . .HOlly _,(5) Detro it ' 73 az. . ~56 · 26 and 1977 special qeer permit -nJ,Ydirt. But the Eagle nati , ~ ri ffev ( 12): · and Wynegar ; Haas ,.. ca·ldwell Cle-ve lnd 10. a-r . ~ao 29 lh _ n umber. Improper or · in~ '(til ar'ld Haney . w- Caldwel l, 5· 67 93 . ~19 3~ I< fep ':le made him co ugh up Chicgo ooo ooo 010- 1 7 2 8. L -'- ThOrmodsgard , ll-15, HR s Milw 1 complete' applications ··will 53 106 ,..333 45 2 ba ll on the 45. A Lan'cer Pitsbqh ooo 200 rox - 3 a o - Minnesota. Bostoc k ( 14 ); Toron t o Wes1 r, r~t·Usch el Robert s 18) and not be accepted. Persons Milwa1,.1~ee . Cooper ( 20 ). W L · Pet. GB ed up the pigs kir'l ' 1nrl ::.w ~rou (a nde!ar tt an( n 11 N ! . submitting more -· than one ,.;. Kn ss C 101 59 .631 •d Aij the Wil"y .!rj fhL ·end· C andcla r i ~ . 20 5 L R ' Reus · c alif 20010 1 100......;'5 14-3 92 68 , 575 ' 9 Texas · will application ·e r,J!" t h( score,. and an chel , 10 10 . HR ..,:.·.· Chica'go , Kan City <t20 011 oox- a 14 o Chicago 89 70 .560 11 1 2 L Swisher (SL Brett . Miller (3) iind Etch disqualified. 82 77 .516 18 1 ~ int run made the final ebarren : Spliflorll, Throop (4 ). Minn Calif 73 87 .456 28 Only shotguns using a Mntral 100 .011001 4 9 '} Pattin (5 1 and Wathan . Woad 14-8. 63 96 --;--396 371 .J single ball or rifled slu g may Ph il<t 060 210 OOx - 9 9 1 Paltin , 10-3. L Brett , 13 \4 . Oak la nd 62 97 .390 38 ~ p ncer led the Eag le Bahnsen , Dues (2)~ Landreth HRs- Kansas City , McRae 21 . Sea ttl e be USQd during t he hunt at x clinched div ision titt'e (5 ). Atk inson (7) and Carter , Ot is ( 171 '"' with 71 yards in 13 Bla Fr iday's Res ults ck Well , L'onbor"g , Garber , ( 71 Ravenna. 'Hunting will take Boston 11 , Balt imore 10 es. Kuhn . wasn 1t far and Boone, Foote . W- Lonborg , Cle11e at Toronto, ppd rain place on ·six Saturdays: Cleve al Tornt o. ppd .ra in wd as he had 53 ma rkers I I 4. L Bahnsen . 8 9 H Rs Detroi T 5, NCW York 2 Dl•cemb~r H.o and 17, 1977 .;mrl Ph iladelph ia. t u1inSk l (3 9J. Sc atH e at Chicgo, pfd r ~i n Sc<tltlc <1 l ChiC<lo.ppd .rain r, 14 ' attempts. • Senior Hebn er ( 1B), flt\addox (JJ ) January 7, N. 21 ami 2H. 1978. Frichy's linescores '84 HC HEAD-TO-HEAD COMBAT-F~dera l Hocking and Eastern. players square off during Friday·.~n-conference game a t E~st Meigs. No. 8~ight is Eastern's Mik e Hayman , -~ be 1 ... 41~13 Greenhumbles HT, MERCE~VILLE unanswered points to win Trailing 13-12 early in the going away. third period, visiting Green of Coach La-rry Crem eens' Scioto County rallied lor 29 Wildcats \Vere paced ofsecond half points to rout host fensively tiy senior Frank Hannan Trace, 41 -13 in a non- Mooney's 66 yards. Mooney conference game here Friday was also the big gun on night . defense with eight tackles. Harman Trace, behind by Hannan Trace had 148 five at the half, took a short- · yards in the .air .and 115 lived lead in the opening rushing . Complet e deta ils of minutes of the third stanza on the cOntest were not a 50 yard pass from senior available. quarterba ck Steve Beaver to Saturday night, Hanna n end David Swain. The kick Trace, 1-3, Will host the sa iled wide to the left. Green, Fairland Reserves ......~ however, bounco·d for 29 With the viCtory , Green Successful applicants will Hunters muSt have a valid be notified by mail after the 1977-78 hunting license while public drawing to be held on hunting deer at Ravenna November 9 at the Division of Arsenal. Wildlife 's Columbus · office. ACQUffiE FREE AGENT .TOP RATINGS NEW YORK (UP!) - The NEW YORK (UP! ) New York Rangers have Thursday night's Muhamacquired free agent Don mad Ali - Earnie Shavers Awrey from Pittsburgh, ~ Heavyweight Championship club spokesman announced bout swept the Neilsen Saturday. ratings with a share of, 37.3, The • 34-year-old defense- making it the most-watched man is starting hi s 14th boxing event in history, NBC NHL season and is a veteran armo\lllced Saturday. of 845 games with Pittsburgh, Th e 37.3 percentage means Montreal , St. Louis and ·that an estimated 70 million Boston. He appeared in 79 viewer~ were tuned into .the _games last season and scored fight, breaking the 35 .0' one goal and 12 assists for 13 record set in May, 1976, when points. Ali fought Hichard Dunn. - increased its season mark to j POSTPONED TORONTO (UP!) - The play a doubleheader Sunday doubleheader between th e begirming at 1:30 p.m. EDT. Toronto Blue Javs and the Toronto will pitch D_ave Cleveland Indians Saturday Lemancyk, 12-16, and Jim was postponed because of Clancy , 4-8, against Jim rain. Bibby,'12-13, and Don Hood lI The teams are scheduled tb .1. '1,/} .. \lbu're in conttof willa Homelit& RIDENOUR SUPPLY 3-ll-1. By quarters : Green 6 6 19 10-11 H. Trace 7 o 6 0-13 ·' Steel shot needed in 3 counties .Applications for annual hrmt ·needed -- CINCINNATI (UP!) ' .Tom Seaver _wa s strictly philosophical. "And kl10wlng him, you co uld have pre<tic.t ed hiS reaction. " If it's there, it 's there," said the Cincinnati Reds' 32_, year-old right-hander. "I'm sorry it wasn't. I certainly • tried ," Seaver fell four short of his 200-strikeout goal in his final start of the season Friday night, but he picked up his 21st victory against six losses as he pitched the Reds to a 7-1 vi ctory over the Atlanta YOU'RE IN CONTROL Braves in the opener · of ·a three-gam e series which WITH THE XV~ AUTOMATIC! closes out the season. · Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs ~ ''I m~t:!d three starts,' ' pointed out Seaver. "That's less than 8¥.. lbs. with 10'' bar and exclu- one of the reasons." sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. The Reds' pitching ace had Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oilin~. gone to the mound last night Sofume'" muffier. needing ninl'!I!Slrikeo uts to run his string of 200 or more 95 FOR ONLY strikeout seasons to · 10 straight . . "It's my record now EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIP* anyway," he said, offering an PREVENTS KICKBACK! explanation why he wasn't ' really disappointed in failing' to notch the necessary strikeouts which would have ' put him at the 200 level. "Anyway," added Seaver, "someone's gOing to 'coine --IL---'3lc•n~ and break the record ... 985-3308 Chester, o. Nolan Ryan of the COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife reminds all waterfowl hunters that U. S. Fish Wildlife -Service and regulations require the use of steel shot over all waters of Eri e, Ottawa and Lucas co unties. · The steel shot regulation will be in effect within·' !50 yards of any lake, pond, marsh, swamp,,river , stream or seasonally flooded area. Steel shot will not be required along drainage ditches and over temporary sheet ·Water" . more t)lan !50 yards from water areas. Steel shot is currently ' available in 12-gauge shotshells only. Hunters using guns larger or- smalleF"thanc_____ _ 12-gauge are exempt from the steel shot requirement, except at the otlllwa National Wildlife Refuge. All hunters participating in the. goose , hunt at the ottawa National · · Wildlife Refuge will be required to use steel shot. ·~ GIVE A'BEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF ~ Insulates against cold or heat . - Will not cHip. crack or peel . -No need to tear- off your roof to repair any slate. metal, shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice.. · -Add years of life to your present- home or building . FREE ESTI.MATES .. GUARANTEE . ON BOTH MATERIALS AND ·California Angels or someone ~lse." Seav-er restricted th e Braves to eight hits, none in the last three irmings, as he notched his 14th · victory against 'three losses since coming to the Reds from the New York Mets in a June 15 · trade. ' "I'm in a winning groove now," sa id Seaver , ''and f really hate to see the season end. And, I'm really looking forward to spring training." Se~ver joined the Reds with a 7-3 Won-li)st ~ecord and a 3.00 eam·ed run average. As a · Red-his ERA is· 2.35 and 'his overall mark for the season is ' 2.59. " It's been an emotional and strength draining year, but coming here to the Reds has made it all worthwhile," said Seaver, reflecting momentarily on his early season hassles with the Met s' management. Major League Leaders BY United Press International Batting (based on 425 at bats) Na·tiol'la l .League G . AB . H , Pet . Parker Pit 157 63 3 2l<t .338 Stennett P it 116 45 3 152 336 Tm plln St .L 150 612 198 .324 Foster Cin 156 607 196 .323 Gr iff ey .Cin 152 576 184 .3 19 . Sim mn s St .L lAB 511 162 .3 17 Rose Cin 160 64 9 202 .3 11 Hendri ck SO 150 534 166 .31 1 Luzins·k i Ph ! 148 551 17 1 .310 Oliver Pit 152 566 174 .307 American League r G. AB. H. Pet . Carew Min l5 3 607 233 .384 Bbstock ·M in 151 585 196 .335 Sing le ton. Bl 151 532 174 .327 Le F lore Det 153 64 7 211 .316 137 562 182 .324 Rivers NY Rice Bos 159 639 206 .322 132 513 162 .3 16 Bumbry Bal Bailor Tor 120 487 153 )14 159 60 2 188 .312 Cowen s KC 137 558 174 .3 12 Brett KC Fisk Bos 151 532 166 .312 Home Runs National League: Foster, Cin 52; Burroughs , All 41 ; Luzinsk i, P hi! 39 ; Schmidt, Ph il 38; Garvey, LA 33. American League: Rice , Bos 39; Bonds , Cat and N et tl es, NY 37; Scott. Bos 33; Jackson, NY ..... 32 . Runs Batted In National League 1 Fost_~. ' c)~ · 148 ; Luzinsk i. Phil130 ; Gar .... e-,; LA 115 ; Burroughs , At! 114 ; cev. LA no.· •:fm8rican League : Hisle, Mmn l l6; Bon ds, Cal 115 ; Rice, . Bos ll<t; Hob.son , aos 112 ; Cowens, KC 111 . r---------------. ----1 MAIL •THIS COUPON . I I I I I Hackel! Granulated Roofing · Mlddleport,o). Please send me fur ther information on Granut.Jted Roofjng . It I~ understood I am ooder no obligati~o- w~a i ~oever . _ .93 7th-Ave. I Roof :I I I I 0 · Sidewall .D (Please -c~eck) 1 NAME .. . . · ADDRESS CITY · . ZIP I I I 1 I PHONE . . . - . j ~-------------------- .. Stol en Bases • National League ; . T averas, Pitt 70 ; Cedeno, Hou 6 1; Moreno , Pit1 and Richards, SD 53; Morgan, Cin 48 . American League : Patek. KC 53.· Bonds, Ca l 41; Remy , Ca l and Pa ge, Oak 40 ; LeF lore. Del 38 . Pitching . Mc;tst Victories National League : . Carlton, Phil 23 -10; Seever, Cin 21 -6; Candelaria , Pitt 20 -5; Fors ch. St .L 20 -6; John, LA 20 -7 ; R.Reuschei, ..Chi 20: 10 . . American League : . Pa lmer , Bait 20 -11; Go lt z, Mlnn 19 -11 : .Leonitrd , KC 19-12 ; Ryan , Cat 19 -16; R ,May, Bait and Colborn. KC 18-1'4. , '. · · · tarned Run· Aver age lba~ed ' on 153 ifll:'lings p it ched ) · ' National League : c:andela r l.a, Pi11 2.3<1 ; Seever . Cin and Hooton , LA 2.58 ; Carlton , Phil 2.64 ; John , LA 2.78 . ~ Amer ican League : . Tanana. ca'l ~ . 54 ; B l yle11en'," Tex 2.7-2 : Ryan . Ca l 2.77; Guidry. NY 2.82 ; Palmer , Bait 2.91 . Strikeouts National L ea gue l N iekro , Att 262 ; Riahard , Hou and Rogers . Mil 200 : Ca rlt on , Phil 19!3; Seaver, Cin 196 American L ea gue : Ryan , Cal 34 1; Leonard , KC 235 ; Tan ana . Ca l ·205 . Palmer , Ball 193 ; Eckersley , Clev 191 • • ~ .....:: ~ .....:: ~ ·: I $4.59 $3.89 5.99 6 .85 5.99 6.85 8.48 6.59 8 .65 6 .6 5 7.95 6.95 8.59 6.95 8.99 7 .59 8.99 1.59 8.99 7.59 9. 95 8.95 9.25 10 . 95 11.95 9.85 12 .80 .9.89 11 . 95 I 0. 19 14 . 95 12 .65 10 .80 9.2$ 17 .'95 14 . 95 15. 95 12.45 RI!DOAK MOUNTAIN HICKORY MOUNTAIN BUTTER BRADY BIRCH u WOODCUT STRAW GATEHOUSE ANTIQUE ACRYTUFF WALNUT EASTLAND PECAN ·BLU<E MIST SEA FOAM WHITE NATURAL BIRCH V4' SPICE BIRCH '14'" WATCHTOWN ELM '14' •BOUNTY PINE 'I•" SiLHOUETt E BIRCH 'I4" BRIDGEPORT Hi!-RBOR %" SPRING GREEN 1/4' GASLIGHT RED BRICK If•" TSUQA Sl ERRA 7-16" BATHROOM PANELS GOLD LACE AVOCADO . . . . FLORENTINE . . 10.50 l1 , 84 ·--·- 8 .69 . 9.69 ·' PREFINISHED TRIM AND All ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE VALLEY' LUMBER & SUPPLY.CORPORATION 923 S. -3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~~ ·- • Open : 7:00to 5:00 Mon . lhru Fri. 7: oo to 3: oo Saturday PHO~E 992-2709 OR 992~61 1 �/' C-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 2. lim 'J:: -4- The Sunda; Tu nes-&ntmt'i, Sunda)', Oct.~. 1977 Pirates Cop 8-6 win Tigers nip Meigs, 9-7 WILLOW WOoD - Junior quarterback Sam Smith IJut tht') 'rt: rwl {k•wn and they 'n: nut out. Just ask Un• lnmtun bum for the all important two .. point conversion fol!owing a touchdown , here Frtday night as the North Galli a Ptratesed~ed Symmes Valley, ~in an SVAC con~ test. :;. Coa£h John Blake's Pirate$ ;'' scored in the opening period .. on a 10 yard run by junior ! Roger Cremeens . : The remainder or the .. contest was a defensive : struggle until Coach Joe ::" Bokovttz's Vikings rallied : with 6:02 left in the game. :. Symmes Valley came ~ back : on a 44 yard pass play from .~ Ron Broham to Allen Burcham. A run for the tying : points was stopped. · ,. : • • :: Maraudi.'r s 1n.ay be 0-4 llllW , ' Tig~t:::i nnd ('nad1 Bnb Lutz. 'The highly~f~IVl•rcd 'l'i~ers came h• M;trauder Stadium hen• Frid<Jy night expecting i:tll easy win.• tmt went home by the .!!! kin'o( U1eir teeth as Uwy .,,,,.,\_)arcly gtlt Dy the ·tads of. Coach Charli~- Chaoeey, 9-7. Tenth ranked in the sta te, the Tigers sco red all nine ·points in U1e first quarter and then U1e Marauder defense got tuugh. l .ed by defensemen • Mark Magnotta, Brent Stanley, brothers Randy and Brent Arnold , Dave Willicunsnn, and Van Willford , the Marauders didn't let the Tigers mount !' any serious threi::llthe rest uf the .cuntest . Meigs gave Ule Tigers and fans alik.e some taste that they might have a few . sw-prises in store when Mike play . On ground in t-enter of photo is Marauders' Brent FUMBLE - Meigs forced an Ironton fumble Q/1 the Wa yland took the · Tiger · Bolin (82). On right is MHS tackle Brent Arnold ( 71 ). MHS one to stop the Tigers' first scoring threat dn this opening kickoff and raced 47 yards to the Ironton 39 before · _. ' the last Ironton defender nailed him. But Meigs was forced to punt and Ironton be_gan showiJg why they wer e ranked in tfie state.· . Starting on their own 15, the By MYRAM BORDERS Nevada at Las Vegas . tory judgment and before COtlgre~s," Tarkanian Ironton lads took 12 plays tn LAS VEGAS, Nev . iUP! J- . The ruling may ca~se t-he permanent injunction against said . " I feel we had a great ' put ifl on the Meigs Three.. . Ba•ketba ll coach Jerry Tar- NCAA, a voluntary .the university .to preve.nt the case." ....... ,:" But t;hen Williamson made kanian has scored perhaps regula tory body for the action. The coach said his players speedster Juan Thomas ., the most significant victory conduct of collegiate athletes, as well he had been damaged Tarkanian was j ubilant cough up the ball on !he one of his career ln a COW't too sha rply revise its- ab'out his legal victory and by NCAA allegations and he and Williamson pounced on d~cision blasting the NCAA investigative pra ctices In the said, "The NCAA will have to said the athletic asi;ociation•s: it. Meigs had the momentum, and permitting him to remain cases of suspected rules change jts investigative probe had hurt recruiting ofDEEDS ON THE GO - Ironton's >-7. 141}-pound senior halfback, Bodie Deeds, picks up but on the first play from on his job at the University, of vio lations. new athletes by UNLV and;· procedures." gain against host Meigs in SEOAL battle in Pomeroy Friday. Ironton won on a safety, 9-i. scrimmage Greg Becker was "challenged the credibility' o1 • District Judge !ames He said he would be happy Chasi ng Deeds is Meigs ' Tim Faulk 155 ). -G reg Bailey photo. hit behind the goal line for a ' Brennan Friday granted to testify at a Congressional our program." sal ety and a 2-fj Ironton lead . J5 Judge Brennan , sai d·. ~ Tarkanian a perman•nt hearing on the NCAA After the safety, Dave Fumbles, lost 2~ 2 "When one sifts through the;. · 5·3 injunction agains( UNLV's investigative proced\l'te!~~ · Blake's kick gave Ironton Penalties 10 10 action in severing the coacil The NCAA action against evidence presented to this14 13 from the basketball program, good field position on the First downs UNLV and Tarkanian court the action demanded byZ Ind . Ru shing Marauder 43. Ten plays later, a sanction demanded by the prompted Rep . James the NCAA against- the Ironton with six seconds left in the Rushing NCAA. Santini, D-Nev ., to call for plaintiff can be red uced to' TCB Yds first period; fullback Rod Deeds 7 55 In Septef1lber, .the NCCAA s uch a Congressional one word - iOcredible. '' 9 50 placed the -UNLV bllsketba li inves tiga tion. Rep . John Boykin plowed over from the Williams He sHid Tarl<an ian's 15 46 one and Joe Fletcher booted Thomas reputation had suffere d on probation for two Moss, D-Calif., head of the team Boy kin 13 42 the extras for a 9-fj .Iron ton .J"otals 44 193 years for alleged recruiting Oversigh t and Investigations "irreparable · damage ,"arid lead. Meh;~s vio la ti ons and favored Committee, has'said he would th~ coach had' been denied TCB Yds . academit A turning point in the game treatmen t of" have a decision within a few liberties guara nteed unde~ , Becker 7 14 came in the waning minutes Willford athletes. , days on whether• a probe the 14th a1nendmen t and had 13 41 of the second period. Meigs Way land been denied due process. , Judge Brennan, in his would be conducted. l 6 started a drive on its own 34 Young 7 23 ruling, singled out NCAA " I would definitely testify 3 3 investigator David Berst and and 11 plays later had a first Elkins Soulsby 3 4 . down on the Ironton four ya rd Totals said he " had an obsession to 38 . 91 line . But in four tries, the Passing the point of paranoia to harm Marauders co uldn't p~sh the Ironton C YG the plaintiff ... FRANKLIN W. QUILLIN, JR., D:O.S. ,,' 2 19 ball across and had io. Fletcher "David Berst threatened, Deeds I 21 relinquish the pigskin . PEDODONTIST Totals 3 40 ·coerced, promised immunity, ' Another thrllling play of Meigs . promised rewards fo athletes Wishes to announce the that first half came after the "' C YG in his eff ort to · obtain · relocation of his Qffice for the 6 73 Ironton tDuchdown on the Wayland derogatory informa ti on 1 4 ensuing kickoff. Speedy Billy Becker Totals 7 77 <.~gainst Tarkanian." Practice Of Dentistry For Children To ' Elkins took the kick and · Scoring - lroriton : Safety, Tarkanian, who wa s raced 50 yards before being tackle by Bo_ykin ; Boy'ldn, l notified by UNLV he would be 6171 Childers Road stopped, but two plays later yd . run , Fletcher kick . severed from the athletic Barboursville , W.Va . the Marauders coughed up .Meigs · Sou lsby, 1 yd . run , program Sept. 9 a lthough he (Behind Guyan National Bank Blake kick. the ball and the momentum Rl. 60 E . or29st.E Score by quarters : remained on the pa}Tolf as a was stopped. · (304) 736(8906 Iron . 9 0 0 Q-9 professor , had fil ed · a Office Hours by Appointment 0 0 0 7-7 com pla int seeking a. tleclaraIn the third period, Meigs M had the ball for all except • nine plays. With 5:55 to go in the quarter, Jimmer So ulsby· intercepted a Tiger aerial and raced 25 yards for a fir st down on the Ironton 46. Thirteen plays later, with 11 :57togo in the ga me, Soulsby got the nod to plunge over from the one yard line for the Mara4ders' score. Bla ke added the extra point, and that',s the way the game ended, 9-7. But the excitement wasn't over. Ironton was threatening TIGER SACKED - Meigs' Van Wilford (32) brings down an unidentified Ironton · with fourth and three on the quarterback Bobby Williams on this play. No. 63 in rear is Meig5' ou tstanding guard and Meigs 10 yard line. But 8th lineba cker, Brent Stanley. Tiger on right is Marty Sci or 184) . ,. Wayland broke through the N..,w •s II•~;~ best !lr:m:l IIJ pa1nt ~ ou r r1ouse e • le" O' ana J'/ 1111 t•1~~P ::.utH'• House Paonl S r~te prrces you do n t ... ant to ,.,a ,r flnotii Pr oa 1·• h"'l' "'e •t:dl line and nailed Boykin for a hQnesl.,jo .gosh ~a~"'4S un-Oe<! " & 8 ;ury su~.ll:l' 111gn Qllal1!y 11 0use JlaiiiiS four yard loss and Meigs tne ell5y on oa•n t ~ mat tas t o~aulo l ui 'Y tor year~ A na ,11 yOrH o~,m ~ B1"'Y ~ ! O ro' VOU get d IQ! lh<c<ll SUP>?! j)"C!!S \>VPJ:H IJ,I Ir' l -)'liU !.j!ll <JIIOI started a final dnve. But time I' • you r quest•ons an 5wm ca ilbcut_ltQ ,Y 10 oo tne J0tl rrgt1' Mot• on nDfi and ran out with Meigs on the 5ave. w1th SnpPr dnuse Pant Sale proc~<; on DP,ln /1, BH•• yiH)~~~· p, r m~i · IrontOn 4a and on the move . S.lve SUO Ga ll on In that last try, quarterback Kenny Young completed four VELV·EASE sa le priced passes of four, !8, II and 10 LATEX HOUSE PAINT ~ FLEXSTEEL FINE ~ITURE ya rds to move his team down Goes 011 srnoOth i,Y and eas~y ones to;; BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASSURE the fi eld. "et~e ll lal looosh Uoa l won t la<le O• c l r a l ~ · QUAUTY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND OURABIUTY woll lost Jo r years Brt:!atnes ou t mti•sl ur e ..,Way land had a fanta stic .to nrolecl agaon~t costly bhsl,.nng il!ld night on offense and defense_ pe,ehn!t Cre;an -uo •S e<JS~ wrlh soan ano ... arer lti re;u1y 'T1Uo>d color~ a no '"I hole The"!40 pound senior had only • l()!llj m;t tC1!-ITI81<:!d coto r~ six yards rushing, but caugbt ~- _ ~~ nmrm·s ··uww~ six Youn~ aeri~ls for 73 yards OlUlCilQI fUIW:$ and some important first downs . Coach Chancey also ,, • praised -Young for .doing ad outstanding job- at signalca llin g, and on defense Stanley led the Meigs crew in holding the ..!!'>tent Ironton . . - offense in check as he had 12 :--... . . .'f ,. ' -M£-1 . tackles. Willford had eleven tackles while Williamson had nine and Rr1ber t Parker. Young, and Tim Faulk each Sa~te S2.BS galtoo had s'even . Chancey praised his HIGH GRADE sale prtced ', inter io r linemen for HOUSE PAINT ,. c.:ontrtJIIin~ Ironton'S ' fine T'~·"l' '•'' 'H.H• ,w_r1 r, ..-1,flfoll 1 O.,u .. r :,,, , <til l North Gallia 's ground was led by senior Bill 0 Interceptions Fumbles I ---., I By Quarters: 2 North Gallia attempts. Senior Justice Penalized · 7-65 7-65 had another good night · getting 117 yards in 26 cracks. .Jon Bokovitz paced Symmes Valley's ground game with 114 yards in 24 carrie~ . The victory gave North Sandayls Probable Pltcben Gallia a 2-1-1 record while United Press International Synm1es Valley dropped to 0(All Times EDT) 4. The Pirates host Southern • American League . Friday night. Cleveland (Camper .~) at Symmes Valley goe• to Toronto (Lemanc-zyk 12·16), Southwestern. 1:30 p.m . STATISTICS ~ .Baltimore (Palmer 20-11) DEPARTMENT NG SV at Boston (Tiant 12-a or Aase First Downs 14 11 6-2), 2:00 p.m. · Yards Rushing 2f2 !84 Detroit (Ruhle 3-5) at New Yards Passing 0 58 York (Tidrow 11-4 ), 2:00p.m. Total Yardage 272 242 .--~ seattle (Abbott 11-13). at Passes Attpt. 2 7 Chicago (Stone 1~-12 ) , 2:1~ Passes C<lmpt. 0 2 p.m. 8 0 0 0-8 .o 0 0 6-6 Sym. Valley Minnesota (Goltz 19-11) at Milwaukee (S laton 10-14), 2:30p.m. Ca!itornia (Hartzell 8-ft) at Kansas City (Leonard 19-12), 2:30p.m. , · Ollkland (Blue 14-19) at TeiBs (Polonl Q.O), 3:05 p.t;n. JUSTICE CRASHES UP MIDDLE - North Gallia's Nattoaal Lea111e Chicago (Burris 14-15 and • - Rex Justice (20) slams up the middle for yardage in Bonham 11}-13) at Pittsburgh (Jones ()-l) and Whitson 1.0), 2, 1' 35 p.m. New York (Zachry 9-13) at I:05-Jr.ID. Atlanta (Ruthven 7-13) at St. J..,uis (Forsch 21}-6), 2:15 Montreal (Rogers 17-1~) at Cincinnati (Nonnan 14-12), p.m. Philadelphia (Lerch !1}-6 ), 2:1~ p,m . Houston (Richard 17-12) at Friday's victory over Symmes Valley , In background watching play is North Gallia's Marty Glassburn (85) , ~ Bruce Gabriel photo. · los Angeles (Castillo J.fj)·, San Francisco (Barr 12-15), 4:00p.m. 4:05p.m. San Die~o (Shirley 11-18) at -· Cage coach ··s cores court·victo 1 ~ , • • I NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME OR TEMPER ATURE COOKING I' > DELUXE SELF~CLEANING 30" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! Model Rt:930 T Model RB747T i . __......... - • tt.,.poriflll ---,;~_:.. .. SAVE SAVE sso.OO ssooo , .. .. . " . 25 DISCOUNT ON ANY FREEZER IN STOCK 5 Holds 710 lbs . Two -baskets tor easy food selec tion . Model OH20 (21 0574) . Also available in 8 10. 15 and 25 eu . ft. sizes . Dean &Barry Jtl!PJ1~ fl['ktl1ill!Jl I -~ \ ffiQI(:' Q !Jil - ~------------------------~ Fall Sale of Fine Furniture • ;tlli~D•EUJXE 10 CYCLE CONVE WITH THE DISH & CYCLE TOO! .• "'~ defen:;i ve Hoe and opening big hol es · for · the runni ng ba cks. Overall, he sa id his FLEX STEE I~ "NF.I II"tlt ll.HTP.H.jcn ,., lflNITI H.l<~ • f,.,,..,J ••r; II.I J ·~u. r l l y "') •'I '~.P<l" ll q•Yes € Jl•d IJf ·;ru l) oJI<n.•JwiJ IJI(·J, l fJ' , .. Ill~ <11'11 yhlr ~ 111<11!~ ,,. • t~ <•. lr)OiOJ <'< •lo!IU•, 'J";'f"':l ttl" jJ,f'l\ fOI)~ I)U~~ !)ll < rll 0'J III I ~ i)!ll' {.(.~<~1 CfJVIJ'5 "btJyS ·· ,plt:Jyed a fine game. • W!ild enrnigh tu . show.' the SEOJ\i..thal f1is learn isn't to he takom hK)otly . Mei Jo:~ wi ll ·tta.vel trJ · .Jaeksrm F'nday . Imntun ·is Save S2 ~ 8S REG . Vei-Ei!Se Satin Gloss· --~- '!4.45 One-Coat Oil Base '16.45 e... Enamel Oil Bi!Se ..!5.30. 68 !.1tel '.11.!0 . 49 Home & Ranth Oil Base · '12.40 ' (lt 1W J .) fiVI!r<:1JJ ~ush i ng M 91 I 193 • 40 Passtny 77 . Passes. comp., int. 13-7-0 5· 31 Total yds 168 233 Punt ; , yd 5,. 3VQ ~ 48 ·'4 J. lOJ $1~ __ l . ,. '\ SALE · ..• SAVE ; - '. [[,60 '.!3.!5 '2.30 '. 12.25 . 3.05 'i.90 "3.90 . '2.20 . 2.SO PHONE 446-2513 POMEROY LANDM-ARK " DRJVIA" LinLE - . . A~D SA.VE A LOT.:_FREE DELIVERY WITHltf 75 MILE$:-YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR . • · White's Deon & Barry Paint Town 700 , SECOND DISCOUNT . "2.85 ~--~­ PTIONAL ICE-MAKER! o·rver Model DLB1250T • sso DISCOUNT 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER GERATOR. NO-FROST, '50 DISCOUNT 40 Regular Price SlUS ' 2 Heat timed drying selec.tion 0 ·Porcelain enamel drum D 4 yenting options. 2 .Speed .Washer. 0 Porcelain enamel top, lid, anp wcrt>h basket' D Lid ·switch. Washer Model WLW21 OOT ~. 0 0 LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER . STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M.-SERVING M iiiiiili GALLIPOLIS '· ·- . • .. . . �.. C~-The Sunda~ • - ~ -- ' , .. Times-Sentinel, Swtda~ . Oct :!, 19i 7 ·~ J~1ek Smatht•rs ran t•igm '· nrds to flHl'dlrt followt.>d b.v ;.m tneomJll ete ('Oil\'NSion st ralg '· ht wm · over Jackson the Bulid 0 ~as n ertcd I'" first · d · st 81 · ds O!,rys.· h~ d ~u , y<Jr 117 ru sh mg, but h 1t on e Jght 0 - l'·7- The Sunday Times.Senunel, Sw1dav, 0<1 . t . 1977 • Athens edges Jackson ~12-7 after_ fine .goal li~e stand · .' Powerful Logan rips (Weflston team, 49-0 . The lronmen coughe-d up the ball three times on fumbles and . lost them all while Athens lo•1lhree of four Ju.sll Jenkins was ~"topped for LOGAN - 'lltc powerful downs whilt· limitirl'' l>Cnod a s tht•y pUt Zlt>Oints on then Dave Emerson crashed ATHF. :\'S. ~ ln a surprisinJ.! qutuh•rtxH:k Mttrk Jenkms quartt..•rbHck t\ 1 W~1lton round C ~ no 0"am . Logan hieftains opened· Wellston to a,net uf four rir~t Ow board. in from the orie. and Smith's dt spla: (I( tru e ._'lit the Athens ' ra~·t-!.1 7~ ~ otrdst o paydirt with end J ohn S~hunn~nbach wlth In ,l, h,.t> fourth quarter defense of the:i1' 1976 SEOAI. , duwns and total .\'ardaue M This demolition . '•c1•an kick made it 28~ at halftime. Hulld tl~S t u u~hl'd out a 12·i J ~1Sh Jt•nkms· ktck making it a 25 yard tourhdown pass but " ., " ' Jackson shoved to a first and t1tle Friday' night with an 7l , all on tin• ground . when quartt.•rback Scott In the third period John nctor" \Wrr nsiung J arkson i..{) "tth 8.30 left in the first thl' 1"011\'rrsion ktf'k failed . pas..,. MJwno;.~" l....W..-ve-o~l-~111e-AH&-2 yard lin e.--!"'~esJ<>r ~~.r!'.~~!h.!~-~~~~-Fflcllry-·PcttreJTs----l- _llllpre,sive· 49~~ohn Kemper taurtchcd..tbc.._G ~pped.aurighl_j'ard ..Kemper. recorded his second Fnday m~ht USln~ ·lw O-~\)'ll- ·QU811<r . - - - -- --'-'ll!'..Hulldog>Ur.alled 7~ at · . the Wellst on Golden !lockets. -S<'Qrtrr~ paraclt' wJtlt a one seorin~ pass to end Malt) TD of the conte>t on a three liJ;.r !'tands and two Ironmcn Athrns got on th~ board in halftime but snarled out in two lieree Jacks<Jfl threat.< to but fo~r pla)'S later the Bull· mtercepted . . . "kson f1n, 1shed with ' )·oume•s to Wa verly while Ja preserve the shak~· 12-7 lead . -<lo~s took over at the 13 as the ... . J In recof d'mg tht>ir tenth .· ~·ard scorm~ run in the first Hallett and Dave Emerson yard run and Smith toed the mistakt•s to ga m the big. win . the S('{'Lifld quart er foUowin.R thl• tbini..period tu recover a · '" I • I s r lied up Jackson will ho~1 Meigs . 0 mnsecutive gridir-on vil..'tory period With Jeff Lee Smith kicked the J)llint after. Tht• 1ronmrri. who- alway s the return of a pass in· Ja ckson fumble- a t the JHS 24 .. Midway m the third quart~r de£ense spilled J ackson .;...ven mil {own ' upriglrts . . Ja ckson had a fourth and one backs for II yards in losses. 169 yards on the ground , but Score by quarters: over tw o seasons the kiCklll~.Jh~. e>tra ·pni1iL . Brad Tucker blew over Gasser opened the Soot! gJ\'l' :'\rhens fits. seored first tt.·reeptton to the lrorunen 30 yard stnpe, 7 0 0 0-- 7 ln registertng their fourth completed JUst one of three Jacksonn1icftains rolled up " lan- ' Logan '§.. offenst' emu latr·d from the one with Smith fourth period St'Oring with a on tht•Jr first possession when. yard !mi.>. On thr third play On thr third play fullback . at the Athens II yard line , but 0 6 6 0--! 2 passes lor 15 yards. Athens ta >tic 420 yards and 25 first Ohio State in the second kickln¢ the point alter, and one yard sneak with Smith ag•in booting the polnt alter . The final Lo~an tally c~me on a t ~'0 yar!l nlfl by junior t ailback · Ron ' Swain and Smith bootedJli'Lsixth extra point. An outstanding effort by the Logan offense was complimented by the defensive unit, which limited the Rockets t o just four first ., MITCH ';EASE. son of ~ \tr . and Mrs . Willi:Hit '\;c_•a~;c of Rariur. is onrt• again a mrmbt•r of tht> ~1urif•tt.:l CoHl'gr Pionrrr Font ball tt·am. This yt·ar :.ts a junilll-. l\fitctt_is the 8-9 st.:lrLing tight t• nd for tht• Piunf'ers. Last srason ht• saw adion an d lt•ttf'rrcl ns o.t halfba('k aftu spending · his fn•shina u st•ason as a tai lba<·k. A gr.:~d~tt> · of Southrrn Hi g~ School · in 19i5. Nrast· . y,as n thn·r- · sport ((>ttt'rnta n , Y.ith 1:Jttlstandiug honors in football. llr madt' thr .~II· S\" ,.\ C tt•am as a . rumst1 ~nng II Tur ' - Shorgood Chieken· Franks· R* STAR 4 HAVILAND DINNER NAPKINS Snaokees Honorable Mention. As a junior, he was nominated Prep-All Am<riran. ,Mitch Breallfast Sausage.· Is S·lO. 185 and is- majoring • e in art and management. 12~ USDA ARMOUR n STAR 30-0 romp · HOT C JNCJ~NATI ( UP!) Tailba c k T om Schroeder sto red three touchdowns Fr iday night , leading Cinci nna ti. Moeller High School to a 3(H) tro uncing of Monsig nor Farrell High .. .i'/2hool of Staten Island, N.Y. Moeller hved up to its reputation as one of the n a ti on~ top high schoo l . ···lb.89" BEEF HOTDOGS - 'I '!119 JJeJtom Jlound •••••·.... ... ·~ ...............................•J.39 GOLDEN CRI$P HICKORY SMOKED ........ . . .......... ...•.'f 49 Slieed _ $ Cmp JIOGst •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• $J.39 ~'••• ~···· Tip StMirs ... •· • • • •·• ...'I • 69 ilrfoln Tip JIOGst .......... ~...... 'J.t9 ~•rloln Baeon~~~: · ....... . 'J q ~"'"L . 'I · 79 IOP ....... JIOGst......... ••. • ........ . .-.... . 'I aq Top aound StMirs • • • • • • • • ... . .,.. t:P'ao7:n.r ................'J.89 $ .. AA .urouna aouna -~. ~ •. • •.• • ~ • ~ ·~ ~,.,i~: :: Cli'if,•~ -..~.e aa..rw ... 'Z.%9 . . GRJLL DOGS .. • • • · ~~::SJ_09 1-lb.99" BACON. •• l·lb.SJ S9 Pkg. ··-··. . . ............. ··-·· - .. . ':A.""-'!.··· . DOGS. • • ' · Pkg. e 1-lb. Pkg. CHOICE - ~· Moeller in SLICED ' . ~"'"""""'Y'L.-_,.l - -· ..... . . kicking . In the 1977 edition are suggestions from NFL stars Marv Bateman, . Keh Stabler and Toni ' Linhart . . Complete PP&K rules and suggested cond iti oning exercises for contestants are also lncluded . Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place in the local competliion in each of the six age group~. Winners can continue · on up through the Zorie, District, Area and Division contests to the National Finals. · Local. comP"tition will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 8 at the ,Meigs J unior High football field in Middleport. This is the 17th anniversary year for PP&K . From its inception, there have been more than 14 million par· ticipants. PP&K has been sponsored by the Ford · Dealers of America in cooperation w.ilh the National Football League for the past 17 years. COL UMB US !UP!) - Here ar:.e how the top ten teams in • the United Press In · ternat.ional Ohio High School Board of Coaches footbal l ratings fared Fri day night: ' Class AAA \. Cincinnati defeated tiMMignor N.Y. 30·0 . 2. B.a rberton Moeller Farrel defeated Grove Ci t y 32·6. 3. Canton Me Kinley defeated A ll i.ance 32 ·6. 4. Massil l on defeated Niles 34-7 . 5. Zanesville defeat ed · Columbus Linden 41 -12. 6. Sa ndusky lost to Findlay 21 ·6. 7. the scor in g for Moel'l~r \)'ith a 4vard touchdown burst in the fi rst quarter. Tailback Eric Ellington scored J or the otiMASSAG£ UQUIOOISM Co Po~ Cincinnati.team in the second quarter on a 21-yard TD run, putting Ml"'ller up IH at . halftime. The Moeller defense, meanwhile, held Farrell to only two first downs in the first hall .· [n the second hall, Schroeder scor'ed twice for D£1£1GtM1 · t oetergen ' 20c: Off lABtl Gahanna Lin col n defeated Reynoldsburg 48· 16 . · 8. Pfinceton lost to Lima Senior 1·5·13 . 9. Lakewood St. Edwards pla ys Kettering Al ter ton ight. If 10. Walsh Jesuit defeated Akron Hot?an 17-o: Class AA 1. Elyr ia Cath olic plays Elyria West tonight . . 2. London defeated Clark Northeastern 87-o·. 3. Wyoming ~efeat ed Cincinnati Greenhill s 14-0. 4. St . Marys Mem orial defeated Elida 14-12. S. Columbus Watterso'l lost to Upper Arl ington ::: 1 G. 6. Urbana defeated Spring field Shawnee 13-0. Moeller, on touchdown runs 7. Orrville de feated Wadsworth 9:7. 8. Sf . Clairsville defeated of one and 36 yards. Farrell went to the aerial route to in a se co nd -half comeba c k attempt, but Moeller players inte rce pted five passes on the 'iew York team. Kicker Harry Oliver closed out the scoring for Moell er with a :,5.yard l1eld goa l in the fourth quarter. A crowd estimated at 25,000 was at the University ol Cincinnati's Nippert Stadium to watch the battle between MncUer , Ohio's top-ranked high schoo l footba ll team, cmd Farrell. similarly ranked j n. New York . The win wcts, M Oeller ~ s 28th i n-cHm~o , while the Cincinnati te am s nap ped Farrell's \vinmng streak at "20. Moeller coach~rry Faust S:.iid the gam~ was "super for hi ~ h school footbalL · " We'll bring in teams fr om Texas and California· in the future, " Faust promised . ) DF&K How top 10 teams fared their offerisc sc·ored in every quarter wh ile their: defense stymied Farrell throughout the long-awaited high school gridiron battle . opened near Or ,,· .. ' ' ~......... Pkg. • foo tball powerhouses, a:-; Sc h r~eder ,) are . named thr Leagur's M\"P Back as a st·nior. Hr madt' the t\li\\35 Distrirt team in both his .junior and srnjor seaso ns. and both years also recrivod All State ~ on puntin g, passin g, and sop h(lmore. juoior. and senior and Deadline downs •nd 71 net yards. while I 0 r~rv..y ering six or seven Wellston fumbles . Gasser was his usual sensatlO!lal selLas he..com· · --I=pleted eight of 14 passes for 176 yards and one touchdown POMEI!OY ~ There is just while Dil'¥<' Eme<O<JA paeed oet 002 010 100- s 11 1 one week r.emaining for the Chieftaln rustl'er~ith 64. N . ~i-1\er and ~~r~~~~Gu2id~/ youngsters in Meigs County yards of a total 2y. Lyle (JJ and Munson . w- to reg1ster for the local P.unt, -'Pass & Kick competit1ons, Next Friday Logan jour· Hiller , a 12 L - Gu idry, 16 7Any person between the agesof 8 through 13 can register at either Dan Thompson Ford in Middleport or Country Cousins Restaurant in Pom· eroy. Registration wili be held up to and including the day of competition . Reg istrBtion and com petition are both free. When contestahts register, each entrant gets a · free PP&K Tips Book. lt contalns sliJPER MARKETS helpful pointers from the pros .- ' AR,.,OUR *STAR GRADE A OPffi DAILY neys to Ironton for a · show down with the only SEOAL foe to defeat them last · ~ wfiile . Wellston travels to Gallip(Jiis to take ·on the winless Blue Devils. . Score by quarters :_ Wellston 0 0 0 0-- 0 Logan 7 21 7 14--49 • Buckeye South 36·16. · 9. Akron St. Vincent plays Lorain Southview tonight. 10. Ironton defea ted Meigs .. i111111 i11 thi• M. "-"' 111d to ........ Melt re1pt~11iWe Fr·e neh Fries U.S. No. 1 ROUND WHITE C toes 10-(J, '8tt9 MILD Yn~OW COOKING~ ~ ~-lbs. ~ Ontons "CHAZT BRAND" Mcintosh Apples ••••. 3~ Wild Bird Food • • • • • • s~b. THJST~ LE"'o""o"'WN 1.• . Hkn . lit . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio fUPl) - Scotty W. easily took the featured eighth raee at Thistledown Friday running the si~ furlongs in 1:124·5. Th·e winner , ridde n by David Placke, . pa id $0 .80, $5.40 and · $3.40. Crim son , Valleywas second a nu Silkydunit was third. , . • The 7-5-3 ninth race trifecw . ol Swift Quiver, Port G'inger and Ods Bodkins paid $3,295.80. The 9-4 daily double nf Classic Streak and Beulah Mae was worth $69.20. Bog 6 DOG FOOD Chl<k ; n & Lim • • • • • n .JO , 1oo · · ~ 1~ . . . . . ~ ss.4 oq •s1 f FLOOR C~EANER ••••••• , ••.•u mol • DISINFECTANT ••,..... ... ;. . · $ .... . Granville tonight . . . 3. Bluffton lost to Pauld ing 1-lb., 8-o~. Pkg. 20'0, 4. St . Henry defeated RockPark~ay 10-7. 5. (tie) West Liberty Salem ford qe PIE SHELLS •••••• ., .s!'~~:; 4 e q 1 CORN ON THE COB. ttiDHII 1.39 qqe 9. (tie) Shadyside de . leafed u ....... c. LYSOLSPRAY.. .............. GRAPE JELLY •••••••••••••••• · ltGIATCII ...1.teU•1. 1'111 . Bellaire Sf . John 24-0 NEW! BUITONI FOODS . , 10 4-et. • • Pkg. LASAGNA or MAN1con1 W/SAUCI • • • • t4.... ; •• Pkg. 9. ·(fie) Woodsf ie ld lost fa Caldwe l l 20-7. , • qqe ,;,.,,,qe ' ' MEAT,CHilSior ' · EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA. , • ,. , .. , •• , •• "'· BOSTON ( UPl) - Seven Boston Marathon winn~r s are · . among some 3,000 entrant.s in . the first annual Labatts Freedom Trail Road Race Sunday, starting at 11 a.m. The eight-mile ra ce begins and end.s at Waterfront Park and will be rWl over parts of the • Freedom Trail in Boston's North End and through the s treets 11f ·Charle.stnwn , Cambridge, Back Bay, Beat'On Hill and Government Center. . Among the wp entrilnt.s ln t he race is 1975 Bosto n Marathon . winner, Bill R.odiefs, from Melr ose·~ Mass., who also won the 1976 New York Marath on in record time , and 1972 Olymp ic Mar-athon go ld medalist Frank Shorter . $.1 ·~ •q ,.,,,_8qe .SJ 69 ··--· • • • · • . COOKIE MIX""'·""'·'-·aoonot-Ao,on2 . · SJ I~ CHEESE PIZZA MIX •••••••• """''·"•· • ~ · ~'::t'i'&"M:,;i'~I!:"Mini or ~ef Ravio~ ... SJ •OS . ,,.,,..,, • • · 8. Rockford Parkway loc;t to St. Henry 10-7. ·..:.. ~ e CUT GREEN BEANS ••••••• ,.u... . ,., -·~ Jonathan Alder 62-2. · 2·. Newark Catha I ic plays Benton 20 -7. 77e 6:J e HUNTS KETCHUP •••• , • • • • • • • • Class A I . West Jefferson defeated defeated Riverside 33·6. " s. (tie) Clark Southeastern defeated Cedarville 24 ·7. 7. Arlington lost to Liberty PIT RITZ • """" .... 9-1. HEINZ ::.. . CRINKLE CUT ter ty,...apllt-' .,.., 1. • �. ....... .. • C~TheSunda) Tm1es-S<nt mel Sunda' •CWt !,19Tl .FriiUJy's high · ~ Football Results Untted Press lnternatton.al - - - AlCron- B uc--n;t E-1 TO Alo..ron Garf iel d 7 Akron E 7 Akron F1resfone ~l"fliOr I~ ""Pttncelon IJ Ltsbon 1... Spnngf1eld Jt!f lt>r,.on 1..1 Locl-.l and .J2 Landmark 2.J LOl.HSvtlle .JO Marltnqton o Mansf teld Mad tson 17 Ashl~nd 0 Lt!p<" Oh10 H1gh Schoo l 7 (fie ) Akron N l7 Cv,ahoga Palls 0 Ama nda Clt-a rcreek 8 Logan Elm 8 (li e ) Archbold 40 Liber ty Cen ter 0 Ashtabula St John 16 Con ~~ ~~~~c~~ ~(~~~~.:a;er 0 fv\ass dlon J Niles 3 L> Waverly conies fro'm behind to edge GAHS, snaps iosing Spell in SEOL . school scores .. ·- 7 Millf ield 1 Brush o Mentor l.t Maple HeJghts 0 neau1 0 Mtarn t Trace 34 La ncaster 6 Ash tabula Harbor 18 Mlii! rrtls burg 7 Tr otwood Mad rson 2 Ashtabu la 12 A yresv dl e 20 Wa yne "Frace 6 Mtddletown 7 Newark, O Mrd dletown Penwrck .so Bart5er ton 32 Grove C1ty 6 Ba y Vil ta9e 36 Fa 1rv1ew 8 ~ Frank li n 22 : Bellvue ( Ky ) -l3 Cm Count r y Mrd v1 ew 21 Brookstde 8 Mt ller 15 Alexander 14 ( Da y 14 Mil ton UnrQn 11 Bellbrook a Benv ue 21 Bucyr us 0 Monervo 18 Northwest 11 Ber ea 26 Lakewood 2 Be rne Un1on- b F a 1rf1Ci d Napoleon 38 Syt'lanta South Un 1on 6 (ttel N ;~w ~;XI ng ion 13 New Be;.;ley 14 Buc keye Va lley l Concord J G 6 • Boardma n 19 Struthers 0 Bow lmg Green 15 Fostona 8 Ne-~ Phdade lphoa 6 CantonS 6 (lie) Cad1z 24 Me adowbroolo- 6 New Rtc hmond d4 Western Ca ldwell 20 Woodsf 1etd 7 Brown 8 Cambr rdge 21 Mar tms Ferry Nordon10 33 Cle Lmcoln w 7 14 Canal W 1nc h est~r 9 M IIIE~ r~ Norm andy 16 Valley Forge 3 sp9rt 8 North College Hill 51 Canton St Thomas 28 Can Harrtson North Ga ll01a 8 Symmes !reid 16 Valley 6 Can ton McK rnley 32 All tance WAV ERLY - Galhpohs scored hrst hHe Fnda\ 111 g-ht. but Waverl)!--bouneedbark to edge Coat:h W1llard ~ Budd~ ) Moores Blue De\IIS , 8 6 1n t he 1977 Sout heastern OhiO Lt:>a gue upener for both i::iquacts It was Wa \erl; 's f1r s t l'tmfeiencewUl slncea34to7 , lctory over Wellston on Nov 3. 1972, snaAping fhe T 1ae rs ~"'" e28-game losmg st r~ak mstde the league Jt was also the Tigers' first victory ever over a Gallipolis team smce JOIIIIng the SEOAI In !970 Waverly, now 2·2 on the year, held the upperhand statlstiCS·I;ISe, rackmg up H f1rst doW!ls to the Blue Devils nme The Tigers rushed for 165 yds (41 attempts ) and QB U>rne Weeter connected on f1ve of nme aenals for 51 yards tone mtercepted ) and a , ' €-9-TheSunday Tm~es,!;entmel, Sunday, Oct 2,1977 Browns set for Steelers ~tilt I • 1 h trappC'd ftH' \ards Uehtnd thr M dll1) tdll)!ht )ttbrlt'\ Ul t e l!ue of SC II Il\llhi'R'~ ~-~'Z ig - G 1\~ ...lM.t:kftl'idl <~ml t\\0 z.agMt."<l- aer.oss...Lha held and - 'llftllllpktt• pdSSt'S t"'lH.ted tha t "as on h1s \lo a} for ,, scorr th1 cat Y.hen sophomore- sdfrt\' r4rL\ !\trk HobmS(11l t!ltt.'r<.:epted Hobmson pull ed hun do\\11 •' h.olfba<k P•"s b\ <"hu<k from bchmd On the pl.tv lbump~on ld tl' 111 the thud Robinson " as hlt · lth ,, 15- pellttdtlnthe i:Uuo. Dt•\' ll el'g ht 1 ~ th (•AHS yard face llht s k penalty , HIH. returueu lt to e • putting, the oval on Calha's 27 i' ollo \\lll g a 15-yard three pcna lh ~lgamst tlw l 1gci ~. Wrr tcr th3n fired a quirk <he Blut• DevilS marched 35 d h 1 • t shut u\er the mtddlr to \.Hr s In etg t Pay s o r1ght t.'Dd Da\•e Cla}tor Wave rlv s 23 r"O succe'ss1ve With 8 21 left, 11 ""' &-all. losses b.ock to the T1~er 35 Wtrte>r than rammrd it up ended that threat Simms the nuddle for "hal pro1cd punted dead to the WHS 17 to be the gamt"s "Inning GAllS held then rc~amed po!Uis posseSSIOQ \\Ilh 7 52 left GAHS threatened on nvo Waver!) st opped Gall!a h d 1 f f st other occasiOnS .Enda\ ' fh e l rce ) ar s s wrt o a If Blue Devils took the openmg do"n and r ega[ned ktckoff and marched 41 yards possessiOn on 1ts 22 followmg In eight p1ays to Wa verl y's 27, a Suruns punt \\ Ith 5 45 left Th a t was th • Ias I IJmc but a four·va rd loss (Don GAllS had the pigskin With all four Waverly backs taking turns, the Tlg-.s marched SO yards In 12 plays, "lndlng up on the GAHS 29 as the final gun sounded . DefenSively for GAHS , Mark Sheets returned one Wa verly mtercept10n H )a rds Just before m t ernussto n Big Charles Roberts. 208 pound tackl~. was m on several tackles fdr the Blue Devils along. with Tm1 Chevaher M1ke and Dan Staggs, Simms and Robmson Robinson returned two punts fo r 36 yards and a poss Int erception 19 yards Fnctar• the Tigers play Athens at home Ga lbpohs "'II host Wellston F'nday Here are Frtday's statistiCS " INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING IGalhpdltS) Player T<;B YG Avg N!ornson 14 56 4 0 Wrtlts 1 4 4o Oabney 25 67 1 6 Harrington 3 1 '1 3 TOTALS 43 134 3 1 (Waverly) Player TCB YG Avg Thomp5on 12 77 6 4 s ~:rrrer 27 54 13 41 3 I 112010 4t 165 4 1 Weeter TOTALS PI\SStNG (Gathpohs) Pia yeT C A I YG TO HarrmgJQ_n 0 1 0< 0 0 TOTALS Ol 0 0 0 ( Waver I¥) Play.er C A I YG TO ~ 59 I 51 1 Weeter Thompson 0 I 1 0 0 TOTALS S 10. 2 Sl 1 TeAM STATISTICS G~ Ftrst do.wns 9 OP.ua.~mRnt W 14 Yards rushrng Lost rushing Net rushtng Pass aftempts Com plef rons Inter cepted by Yards passrng Total yards 160 BF.HEA,Oh1o (UI'I l - The t:lcvt' land Browns have cmer ~cd from a short week of prddilc 111 guod health and hJ¥ h s pirits for Sunday's ~ame agamsl Ule Pittsburgh Steelers W<d e rece,..e i Paul Wao field, out of'actton in last Monday mght 's VICtory over • New England wtth a hng.ermg hamstring pull, IS expocted to see at least lumted act1on However all.pro defensive tack le Je1 ry Sherk "Ill rest h1s st1 a med knee for the thud stra 1~ht game Quarterback Bnan S1pe Isn't Impressed by the so· called " Monday rught Jlllx, " a theory that teams playmg 111 a Monday mght game are at a disadvantage when they play lhe next ·sunday Asked tf the JIDX might be a fa ctm , S1pe sa1d, ''I don 't • know I 've never play~d on a Monday mght before " The statiSti cs seem to dis· co unt th e theory In 92 Monday rught games played s mce 1970, the Monday wmners have gone on to wm 18S 26 10 134 165 2 10 0 5 2 0 0 51 . 134 216 A5 51 tReturn y~r ds 104 29 Fumbles 2 5 Losl fumbl es 2 1 Penal tie ~ 4 .tO 1 15 Punls • 151 3 63 Recovered enemy fumbles GAHS - ' Greg Harrington Waverl y - Dave Claytor and Don Malby Sconng GAHS - Greg Harnnglon, 26 yard run , 9 07 thlrO (run fatl) Waverly Dave Claytor fh:ree ya rd pas:. fro m Lorne Weeter 8 21 thtrd (Weeter run ) Score by ~ua rters _ GallopOI IS 0 0 6 ()-6 Waver ly 0 0 8 o-o NEXT GAHS GAME Oc::t 7 ~ Wel lston home Pta~ s 6 ~ :... ... Ci!rdmgton 13 Mt, Grl ead 12 N~~thmon t 16 W Carrollton Care y 30 Bud. eye Centra l 6 Carrol ltqn 21 East Palest me 6 Norwa yne 14 Smrthvd le 0 Norwood 17 Anderson 7 Celma 13 Deflance 7 ~ Chag rm Fa lls 29 Chardon 14 Oakwood 27 CarliSle 8 Oberltn 26 Well rngton 0 Crn Bacon. 22 Cm Purcell 0 Crn Colera tn 30 Crn Turp.n 0 Olmsted Falls 20 fAedtna 7 C1n Elder 43 Lexmgton ( Ky ) Pardora Gtlboa 33 Arcad1a 6 Parkersburg IW Va I 12 Br yan 6 Martetta 7 Cm Moeller 30 Fa rrell CNY J 0 Cm Oak H1lls 7 Ctn Northwest Parma 21 M dpark lA Parmet Padua 40 Cle West 0 Tech 6 C n Sycamore 49 Glen Este 0 C n Wester n Hd1s 28 C n Taft Palnck He"ry 10 Swonfon lJ Pau ld1ng 10 Bl uf fton 0 0 C n Woodward 30 C1n At ken 12 Perry 26 Jackson 11 Perry 37 Fa~rpo7! ~ Clea rfor' k 0 Delta 0 (t re) Col Academy 12 New Albany Phal o 38 Morgan 16 P ckerrngto n 40 Liberty 8 Col Br tggs J6 Col 1\o\ohawk 0 Um on 2 Col DeSa les 42 Frank.l1n Hts 0 Ptqua 13 Fa1rborn Park HJ!Is 12 Col E"ast 7 Col Brookha ven 0 Col Independence la Col Plymouth 21 Danville 14 Port Clrnton 21 Toledo Wa1te 0 Hart ley 6 Col Northl and 19 Co l North 0 Ra '/enn a 6 F1eld 0 Col South 14 Col Easlmoor 7 Rea9 ng 16 Day Ch am made Jul 1enne 0 Col Waln ut Rrdge J2 Col R,dgedale 11 Wynford o Central 0 Col Weh rle 14 Col Centenn1a l R1ttman 21 Hrllsdale 7 u R1ver Valley 27 Elg 1n 7 Col West 11;1 Co~ Manon R1verdale 27 Manon Pleasant 6 Franklrn 6 Col Whetstone 18 Col Mtffl n 8 R1vervoew 14 Ma ysv1 1j e 14 (lie ) Columbra 12 F relands 8 Columbrana <16 Mineral Rrdge Roolsfown 18 Water loo 0 Salrna 13 Defrance 7 8 Sandusky St Marys 24 Avon Columbus Gro ve 10 Spen 20 G~r'Y lie 14 Cory Rawson 21 McCom b 0 Sebn ng 19 Sfa"ton 7 Crooksv rlle J..Shen dan 0 ShadySi de 2A Bella"0!Joh ns 0 Dal ton 6 Dol yestown 3 Day Carroll 36 Day Jefferson Shelby 18 Tiffin Columbian 6 Sprrngboro 70 Peebles 6 6 Day Fa rr vreW 25 Da y Krser 6 Spnngf1eld Twp 34 South Day St1vers Pat 6 Day Col Ra ng e 13 Wh 1te 0 St Clatrsvtlle 36 Buckeye S 16 Def ran ce Fa tr vtew 49 Ttnara St Henry 10 Pa rkwa y 7 St Marys " Elida 12 0 Delp hos Jefferson 16 Teays Valley 12 Col Beech croft 7 Crestv rew 23 Tecumseh 13 Fa rrborn Baker Dover 13 Coshocton 0 7 E Lt ve rp ool 0 Hamtlfon Ttfftn Calvert 31 Sandusky Garf1eld 0 lhe l Perkt ns 6 Edgerton 25 Edon 6 Trpp CJ ty 34"" North r1 dge 12 Elyrra 7 Mar,on Hard tng 6 Eucltd 14 Wil lo ughby South 6 ifol W1tmer 21 Oregon Clay 7 Fa1r lqnd 10 Ne lsonvrlle York Toronto 7 Wellsvil le 0 Tnmble 50 Vtnton County 6 0 Troy 22 S pr ~n gf 1eld S 6 F1ndlay 21 Sandusky 6 Tuslaw 35 East Caiiton 0 Fort Frye 10 Fran tter 6 Fremont Ross 21 Loratn Ktng Twtn Valley N 36 Hamtlfon Ross o 8, Gahanna 48 Rey f\o ldsburg 16 Unrted Local 40 Crestvtew 0 Upper Arl ington 31 Col Galton 12 Wt Hard o Watterson 0 Garfteld He1ghts 30 Shak~r Upper Sandusky 21 Norwalk 7 He1ghfs 7 13 Spnngfte ld Geneva 14 Pa rnes v rll e Urbana Shawnee 0 Rtversrde 0 Greenvtew 30 Waynesv il le 6 Ut tca 16 Ltck tng Va lley 16 lf1e ) Groveport 21 Wh1tehall 3 Ham11t on Taft 14 Crn lrlughes Va lley Vtew 14 Orxte 0 Vandal ta Butler 30 S1dney 14 6 Versa rlles 36 lndran Lake 14 Hilliard 35 Chtlltcothe 14 Hillsboro 17 Wash1ngtqn CH 0 W Portsmouth 16 Portsmouth ND 6, Kens•ot"l 28 Orange 0 Walsh J esur t 17 Akron Hoban Ken' ~ ~ evelt 26 Ta ll madge yards an Sl plays fr om scrurunage GAHS rushed for 134 yards In 43 attempts. QB G 1 reg Harrington "'as ~2 n passlng, giving the \l:sttors 134 total yards In 45 pla}s from scrimmage. G II 1 • a lpo IS Jtm lmms punted Jo ur ttmes for 151 yards (37 7) while Waverly s T1m Fredencks punted three f ds tunes or 63 ;ar (21 0) The Blue Devils, now 0-4: overall, were led by sentor tailback Gary Dabney and sophomore fullback Scott John Lehew, a n<~t 1ve of Pomeroy and a graduate of Me1gs U>cal H1gh Sch"'\1. 1s expected to pla) a ma jor role 1n Ca pital UruverSJty s football fortunes th1s fall Lehew, a 5 10 foot , 195 pound semor, 1s expec ted to see actwn as a gua rd tht s year · Th1s ts hls fourth season of varsity footba ll at Ca pital where he IS hopeful of helpmg coach Gene Slau ght r no>\ m 1 Bacon to face old mates ' CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Coy Is not exactly coy about 1t Coy Bacon, the Cincmnatt Bengals' vete ran defensive tackle, hopes to have one of the fmest games of ttis career Sunday m San D1ego aga1nst his former teammates, the Chargers ~, Two years ago, Bacon and the Chargers came mto Cmcmnat1 and suffered · a hunultatmg loss Ba<on dedared after the game he didn 't hke the amrgers' style and ~>Can ted to be traded Shortly thereafwr he wa s traded , 1romc ally, to • Cmcmnoll " You kno\\ I'll be ready,' the 34·year old Bacon sa1d m antiCipation of the 4 p m IEDT 1Sunday kickoff '11Je worst pa rt of my life was there m S~ n D1ego "I hate to talk about 1t about people hke th1s - but they ta lked about me so bad I want t o pro ve I'm---not fmtshed " Satd Cincy w1de receiver John Mc Damel, c We know Coy's ready, , and we're ready to do ,well fm hun, tup We.know what this game means to hun and what he means to us He's hke blood - keepsus gomg '' De s p1te t he e nthuswsm , Bengals' boss Bill Johnson doesn 't lib'l!re Bac9n w11l get so htgh that It m1g ht hurl hiS performance 'Coy Baco n IS ve ry mature ," scud J ohnson "He can .a ppr uach th 1s Without that h~pperung ttigh a ll th e lime a nd such a competitor that I don't thmk he 'd let 1t affect hi s performance to the pomt where he couldn 't functiOn as c a team player ' ' 10·1 ~ Bv SP.orts Transac hon s Bu ft a lo - S1gned fr ee <tgE'nt 1nebacker Greg Cothns New Orle cu~s PldCerJ wrde receiver l arrv Burton on nlured reser...-e seattle Stgned tree agent I neba c ker M ke Jo•1(' S When You Buy • ~ Superbu~ger · 34~·7 &8TH h1s 17tH ) ear as Crusader head coach, Improve upon last season s 5·3·1 mark A btolog) maJor, LeheY. 1s a me m ber of Kappa Iota I ambda fratern lt) a nd Varslt) Ca t Cap ital and also IS on the wrestl mg sq uad, ha' mg three letters 1n that sport HIS parents are Mr and Mrs William Lehew, Anne St , Pomeroy c REGISTER FOR PlA,STIC SHUTTER SALE 20 Y. OFF J 01eqo Pro Basketball Boston - Placed forwa rd Sieve Kuberskt on 1n1 ured reserve . placed rook ies Tulane center Jeff Cu mm rngs Wake For£>st guard Sk•P Brow,[! and Bowlrng Green guard Tommy Harr son wa1ver s Regu\ar Pr\ce. Wa sh ng ton 51 Lou!. Philadelphr a NY Gra nts Central ,I FOOTBALL Ch cago M1nneso1a Green Ba¥ Det ro,t Tamp a Ba y NFL Standrng s Un•ted Press tnter natron aJ Amencan Conference Bait. more MramJ New England NY Jets Bu ffalo Houston Cleve land Pt ttsburgh C ncrnnal Centra l I ' Gtve any room 1n your home a facel1ft wrth uchly grained woll pan· eltng Marked below our regular low price durmg Ibis bog sale event .:::::~t@it.m ~ ·= " ~ SAVE 35• HAMBURGER MEAL Regular Superburger Regular Frte s Regular Drmk Sl 59 Value $ 25 & Wtth Th 1s Coupon SAVE ~ ...... 1 1 0 West 0 7 0 W l l 1 0 0 1 1 7 2 500 500 500 000 T Pet 0 0 0 0 T Pet 100 1000 '1. 0 01000 1 1 0 500 1 1 0 500 L T A onepure fh1rd chopped lb 100 $ pet beef steak With fnes or baked potato , hot bread and all you can : eaf sa lad ba-r Va Iue"'1 4oW I th Th IS Ca upon _ SAVE 20• i 40 Btg f1sh sandwtch, $ regular fries & regular drmk $ 1 59 value SALAD BAR 2 Dee p frted hsh ftll ~ t s or baked potato, hot bread a nd cole slaw or all you ca n eat sa lad bar ' t § ~ - Com~1nandftx 1tth'~ $ way you way you hke 1t Ommg room Only W1th Thts Coupon Exp1res 10· 15-77 WHITE OAK '6.39 500 500 000 000 EASTlAND PECAN WESTERN CEDAR Pel '2 Buffalo <:~I Ball tmore Ct nct ar san Otego Denver at Sea ttl e Green Ba y a! M nn Houston al Mtamt New E ng a t NY Jets New Or lns at Ch1cago NY G1ants al Atlanta Phtladelph la at o crrotl Prtt sburgh a t Cleveland "St Lou's al Washrngton Sa n Fran al Los Angeles Ta mpa Bay at Dallas Monday 's Game Oa kland at Kan Ct iY n gh t ' BRISIOI. BIRCH 1/1 ~BLUE =· 401H~l 20% OFF COMBINAnON SAil $199 SHEAntiNG llx4x8 ELECTRIC WIRE PANELING , ADHESIVE SALE 77' $}999 REC. IKlXES SALE 4~1 DAP 5 GAL TOPPING BATH TUB Regular '7.25 SQUEEZE TUBE \4 RED BRICK & MESA 55" SALE $646 PAN AND 20% OFF Co"'" b!Mtioft 09or &rtw Amenc:en bewlw f\l99ld 11\lminum c:onl1rut~•an Sc "" ':II .,;:~ IIIII l ...-u ln < ludld Stolild.-d 111M ~ ~~ 23PC. SOCKET SET SALE SALE $599 ~ ' . ~ '"•- ~-----------------~ ~ 1~ ALL.;AME ROCK : ''-.,, - - Gal ~. alssToN ___o '8,05 VANiTiES ' 30% OFF $199 AllnnitK~rn HARDWARE , ,20"• OfF Regular 115,99 I I : ~----------------~ 4•110 FT.JLASTIC ·DRAIN PIPE Good Seledion In Stock POWER TAPES ~.~ 4" BRUSH REG '5.99 2.39 1 All HAND Regulltr '9.95 12"Xl2" TOOlS 14' SQ. Fr. of long wea r , yoU expect for your work shoe dol l'a rs Wtth Thts Coupon 20% Regular '7 25 Bucket SALE Regular Des1gned to keep yo u comfottable al l day and de l1ver the ~~~~d · SPINDELS 5 GAL JOINT COMeot.IND SPECIAL to stay on d ul y when you're ' on du ty : large container. WOOD SET '9.95 fo r workmen Ou a l1fy built golden brown $646 ROWR MADERIA WALNUT work shoes 14'' STAPLES 69' box BUCKET $}35 39' % Go to work • in quality ' SALE LACE c: LARGE FRENCH FRIES TUBE ETOilE & VILlAGE £F"1I btiiWn 25 Outdoorsman SALE $1144 CAULK CEILING IIQXES SALe $269 FOOT SALE '6.29 § frenc~ fnes 1n a FURRING 56' EACH All Ttle In Stock Exptres 10· 15-77 t uumiiuuuu tit ttltttt utttlltutrr ttt tr 111" '" '""'"'"""" ''"" I I I I /' WE'VE , I '( GOT .. ~! PRICID RIGHT! ~ • ' ' B&D SHEET WHITE ALUMINUM GUnER NUTMEG GOI:D BlADE 7.99 COCOA PINE l/8 $319 1 Regular '8.99 ; 5 '5.49 '6.99 '6.29 '9.75 '8.75 '7.49 '6.49 C'IPRESS SAVE 10• W1th Th1s Coupon Exptres 10· 15· 77 i ulttlltttllllltttt ltlttttlltttltt ttttl ttttrltt tttlrtututttttllttttttnttttt '6J9 'SALE All PAtNT AND BRUSHES ssgm Exptres 10· 15·77 SAVE 35• . FISH FILLET PLATTER BRANDY BIRCH WOQO PRE RNISHED MOULDING ~ § '4.49 AUTUMN W1lh ThiS Coupon Expires 10·15·77 MEDIUM TONE MOSS GREEN BIG FISH MEAL BIG BEEF PLAITER Exp1res 1015 77 = ~ 1 0 500 34~ =ltllllllltlltlttttrtttlttllltttl lltttttllltr rlrtttrllllltlllttttrttttllllllltltlltr tttrttltlllllllllllttttttltltlttttrttttlllllllttttrtttttllltnttllltllllttttttlltllttttttlfiiUUttlllllltttttlltlrrtrttttrrntunnu I 1 I 0 1 I 0 I 118 Pet I I It/Ill I I I I I IIIII II II I IIII I I I I ltltiiiiUIIIII II I 1111,1111111111 Itt t II It lttltlllltllllltlt til l II Ill II tllltlllllllllllltlt ttl t I ttl lit II 11111111 lOIII "'""" OlmiiiUiiiUUI,OIUII OIUiii~Oill 1i111UUIUUII; SAVE 34• standings . T 7'14" SAW Regular '27.95 500 0 L REG. 4'18' DESCRIPTION 500 Sunda¥ s Games 0 0 1 000 Denver 2 o o 1 000 Sa n Ot ego 1 1 0 500 Kansas CJiy 0 2 0 000 Sea ttle 0 2 0 000 National Conference East W L T Pet Dal las 2 0 0 1 000 .= 1 1 rr REGULAR '5.60 12"116 SAVE NOW 12 2 Wtth Ground 250 Foot Roll 500 500 0 0 1 1 0 500 020000 020000 W l w..t 0 I I W Los Angeles East Atlanta W L T Pet New Orleans 2001000 Sa n Fran c sco 2001000 W Oa~ l and t SHEET ~ B¥ I •3•• Mon tre al Acautred tile contrac t of right hander R ck Sawyer on wa1vers fro m sa,-, 5 WARM MORNING WOOD BURNERS IN STOCK BLACK STARTS ~tOur Braves top Cleveland iii ---FRiiiEE Ba se ball Press Internation al Pro Football Un~t ed Frtday ........ ·' . ,. ..·. .':· OCTOBER Sports transactions I Grid years i expected to play key ,:g/e in f;ap's grid fortun~ ,, Cincy ticket pnces gorng up in 1978 "-- "\ Le~ew Mornson Dabney piCked up 67 yards m 25 t r1ps and Mornson 56 yards m 14 caiTJes \ SOUTH BEND, Ind (U P! l - J ohn Shumate and Btlly Km ght scored 18 pomts ap1ece Fnday mght to lead the Buffalo Bnaves to a 1()6..93 vtctory the Clevelahd Cavah ers m an NBA exhib1t1on game The Braves JUmped out to a 25·18 lead at the end of the first quarter and stayed m front the rest of the way, mcludmg 5944 at halfttme, as they evened their preseason 0 Wapakoneta 27 Lt ma Rath 0 mark at H Kent . . Van Wert 0 Campy Russell paced the Hard rng 3 Ketter tn~ Farrmont E 20 Warren Cavs, also 1·1, wtth 28 pomts Steubenville 0 Wayne 13 Kettertng Farrmont W 20 Day Warrensvdle 12 CUyahog~ and Jim Chones added 15, • He•ghfs 0 Stebb tns 0 Randy Smtih scored 14 pomts Waverly 8 Ga ll tpolts 6 Keystone 13 Buckeye 6 for the BraveS West Branch 15 Gtrard 6 Krrlland 15 Cle Lutheran E 12 l 1berty Ben ton LO Ar lrngton 7 West Geauga 22 Twmsburg 0 Lrcktng Vall ey 16 Uttca 16 West Jeffer son 62 Jonathan (11e) 'Iii Alder 2 L ma Centr a l Cath LO Allen E Wesl L1berty Sa lem 33 Rtversl de 6 0 West Muskingum 34 Trt L m a~ Perry 31 Ada 14 Valley 0 Western Reserve 14 South Cen tral 6 Westervr lle S 22 Delaware 0 Westland 6 Westerville N 3 • • Wll llamsfown IW Va ) 16 St Marys 8 Wtlmtngto n 35 Greenfield (All Games ) McCla m 14 Team W L T POP Worthmgton -43 Mt Vernon 0 Logan 4 0 0 154 12 Wypm rng 14 Creenhtlls 0 Pt Pleas 4 0 0 89 0 Xenta 21 Sprrngfreld N 15 lron1on 3 1 01 76 38 CINCINNATI I UP! l _:_ Zanesv rlle 41 Col Ltnden 2 'Athens 3 I 0 ~ 56 There Is a 'd is tinct Rock Hill 2 1 0 49 33 Wellston 2 1 0 50 89 poSsJbJil t\' that Cincmnati Waverly 2 2 1l 46 78 Red s t1 c ke t pnces wil l Coal Grove 1 3 0 48 86 mcrease 50 cents nex t season ONTARIO, Ca ltf (UP! ) Jackson 1 3 0 29 101 0 4 0 13 59 says Reds general rnana ge1 Qual1fymg will be held Oct 7 Me1gs o 4 0 38. 11 3 D1 ck Waflller and 8 at Onta rto Motor Gallipolis Non .SEOAL result< Red s ta~ k ets at e no \\ Speedway fo r the Wmston South Potnt 21 Coal Grove 0 pnced a t $4 50, $3 50 and World Drag Racmg finals, Pf Pl easa n t Geo.t;ge $2 50 A few plush sea to s~ ll the concludmg event m the $4 Washmgton played Satu rda y for $6 50 million Nattonal Hot Rod mghf Rock Hill Ironton St Joe , Re ds off tcJa ls ha\e • Assoc1at10n ser1es that began played Sa turda y nr ght ~ , boasted the past co uple of 111 February 1 season about not tnl 1 e d~m g SEOALONLY Smgle ehmma'twn fmals Team W L T POP ticket pnces de spite mflatlon begin at noon Oct. 9 Logan I 0 0 49 0 .Two years ago, Don Garhts Athens but Wagner smd ther e were 1 0 0 12 7 several r eason s wh' tlQkets of Seffner, ' Fla , set auto Ironton 1 o o 9 7 may cost m ore ncxl .. ca r racmg s ftrst recorded 250 Wa verly 1 0 0 8 6 o 1 o 6 8 " Our payrl!ll • IS Up m1l es per hour speed m a Gall tpolt s N\e1gs 0 1 0 7 9 Sizeably,' he s,ud Th at's h) bfld, 2,000 horsepower Ja cKson 0 1 0 7 12 one reason And, th o ~;ord ~~ agster He 1eached 250 69 Wellston 0 l 0 0 d9 4 4 0 98 98 Sizeably starts wtth a c aptUll m ph m a quarter mtle fr om TOTALS Frtdav 's results Sand ends w1lh a tap1tal Y a dead stop Logan 49 Well s ton 0 Wa gner als n 1 ttrrl "" "dram at 1c ill c rea s es m :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::,:,:;,::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::: Waverly 8 Gallipoli s 6 Iron ton 9 Me'tgs 7 transportation and hotel costs, NO PICTURES Athens 12 Jackson 7 and other scrvlcCs reqUired GALIJIPOLIS - Duelo·a Oct 7 games• Athens at Waverly. ~hen the club'~ on the road ~a !function in the camera, Logan at Iren to n He alsO pmnted out the p1clures of the GAllS· N\e rgs at Jackson team won ' t be rccet\tnl::t Waverly game were not Wellston a t Galltpolls play off and World :;cnes •"allable for publi ca tion Farrland a t Rock Htll Coal Grove at Ironton St Joe revenue as Jl did the pa ~t Hw torla \ .. Nttro at Pt Pl e.3san t 48 VlclUIICS The Plllsburgh game 1s a sellout ami C(rach · Forrest Gregg, ears shll rmgmg from M onday . ru~ht' s apprectallve • crowd of 76,518, had .1 f.1v.,,..r-tob~ • -line blea cher end of ti1e field, ask uf the fa1's where the fans a r e so close - A' k the fa ns- to .ot least "We call a lot of audibles at hCI Id 1t down t u a modeipt.e UlC lrnC' dnd so meumes It 's roa-F when 11ur nffcnse br(!u ks hard for our offcns1 ve pla}•e rs the huddle cmd goes t.o the hne to hear We missed one or SC flmm age , " he Said ,JUdtbleagamstNew England "F;spe<.:Ja lly wh en " e'rp rtt l.x::cause of 1t ' JOHN lEHE\1 AT CAP s Chuck Thompson, 190 pound semor wmgback, led the Tiger offense w1th 77 yards m 12 carrtes Semor tailback Rob Leffler added 41 yards Ill 13 trtps After a scoreless first half, GAHS struck paydtrt on a 26yard keeper around nghl end by sophomore QB Gre g Hamngton w1th 9 07 on t he clock Dabney was stopped on the run for extra pomts Following the e ns uing kic koff (John Brown returned Dav1d Mmk's k1ck from t he T1ger 18 to the WHS 43 ) Chuck Thompson appeared 47 l ! IJH!S the fn 1J ow111 g week(•rHJ I he Mnnd.ny losers have dm1e shr, htly better with Roger Bo/ler FUNNY BVSINESS I ' STORE HOURS Frl7lOamto,pm 5atwrday7 )Oa m to~p m Mon ' ST. ,87 OliVE GAlliPOliS. OHIO Phone 446 4464 CASK & CARRY Pl«lNE 446 4464 1 �.. -,. • • C.. I(}-The Sundav ·. Tunrs-Scntuwl. Sund.:n. . fkt. :!. 1~77 • ' • ' C·II - TheSunday'J'inies-Sentlnel, Sunday,Oct. 2. 1977 By l't1ariun C. Crawfurd Mt•igs Cuunly Humane SuciL•ty PONEROY - Each week I ~IIC<in to rLoconunend some ~ks to all of y~u w.ho lo,·e animals, and 1ket•p for~etting ; so Ill start by tellmg )'OU · In .place gp oul and f1nd three books wr1tten by Dr. Jatnes Hemot, a Yorkshire En~:land Vet Th li brary has them . ' · e They are " All Things Bright And Beautiful " All Creature Great aOO .,small, " and his lutrst. "All T trin~s Wise an~ Wonderful. -· . . Dr. Herrlot Wrlt~s a~ut real a nimc1ls and pLoople in such a way that you feel you lffiow them all when you have finished . Titere IS hwnur l1ke you 've nev~r rrud abo ut . My gosh! r didn't dream that Vr~ .go! UJemsel\·es into suc h laughable predi cament ~ . An~era can vets that read his books must fall on . thr ftoor reading Ins desc.riptions of situations that he gets into. Another good book, 111 fac t, a grea1 book is Animals You Will Never For~ et - 72 1'rue Stores.from the Readers Digest. 111ese are. also true and beaut1ful storeis that make you laugh and rry . 1 he 1can recommend you this book is by ·- MRS. GE~HEIM E R <IT Ac \VISHING weH un the farm lawn . ·· . ~'R.S : .QF;NHEiMER with a scale replica of the old An im.a ted ·scenes. at Genlieimers' reflect ambition . a ' BY BOIH{OEFLJCH CHated by Mr. and MM . POMEROY - "Th e world Genheimer and they are onlv owes you a living·. But you ·a part of the extensive lawn have to wotk hard to collet! decorati""', used about the it." well kept .fi!rmhouse. At one These pruited words on a spot there is a grist miil with small card placed on a wall in a pond providing the water the kitcl)en of Mr. and Mrs. fortheturningwheel; there's ViCtor Genheimer near a . wishing well; a little red Pomeroy undoubtedlv reflect barn , a replica , built to scale the philosoph-y of th~ couple. with pews and a pulpit. of the Both · Of sttong German old Bunker Hill Church. no· desc ent , Mr . and Mrs . long·er ysed . The lawn offers Genhe imer have been in its variety a replica of a working hard all of their lives riverboat built from a picture to "collect '' that living no the Genheimers ,. borrowed longer " youngsters," Mr. ahd fr.om a nelghbQr . The large Mrs. Genhe-irner, who .have . . boat, un?er ___roo f also, _has been married for over 5~ white hghts at the Sides years, are ·still at it. • a~d larger red and green The ambition of the co uple bhnkmg l1ghts at the rear and is reflected at ever v turn on the paddle wheel turns. The their farm wh~re Mr. ya rd a l~ has -two large, Genheimer has resided 'since" round birdhouses for mar· be was 12 years old. Quite tins, ·used also on poles .. representative of their in· Mr . and Mrs . Genhe1mer dustriousness are over a have "_'Orked together on .the dozen 'Colorful attractive extensive lawn decorations miniature sce ne~ which line · over .t he ~ea rs . and Mr. tlie drive into the farm. The Genhe1mer IS qtl1ck to exscenes, roofed and attached cl~.un: , to poles, feature cha racters She s better at it than I who move P.,wered by small am. "· Many of their creations windmills attached to each. were built without patterns. The scenes are _varied . Mrs. Genhe•mer has been There is ·a piano player who p~uticUlarly active in poUnds the ivOries , a drawing the fi gures used in re·volving carrousel. the scenes and painting. them gallopin~ horses, characters wGrking ,on mo~ing tools later .' The outdoor decorations from yesteryear, a are only tine facet of the man being kicked by ambitious Genheimers. They a mule as he shovels out the turn out intricate sewing barn, and others who move ~s boxes and Mrs. Gehheimer the wind strikes the small carves replicas of hand tools windmills. plus whipping out attractive All of the scenes were , 1 ,_ ~- ~· - - · ' ...'"'". . . ~*===~~-~r~- . . -- ~- '"i_ l l l •••• ll < • :~. • -- I ... , J' -~ - I . I .- I I VICfOR GENHEIMER WITH HIS riverboat yard decoration, a rea l highlight for visitors kl the home. with farm operations. The couple has dairy farmed. raised chickens and ,crops and in their "golden years " still have over 100 Corriedale sheeP to care for. There is eonstantly ' some remodeling to be done to a farm building or wood to be cut and stacked for the approaching winter. Mr. Genheimer is now .81 and his big ai)n is to "keep on my feet and stay active." · He's doing well at that , to say the least. His fat her was .a Institute, is in charge of the police department there and serves as the chief instructor in training the 900 plus employees in . the care, treatment and therapeutic ban· dling of aggressive residents. Eric Charn!Jers works for the State as a vocational rehabilitation counselor. He is assigned to Sgt. Manley as an instructor for police self· gefense and care, treabnent and therapeutic handling of the aggressive resident. Both men have training in various forms of the martial arts, Chambers for five years and Sgt. Manley for 2Q years. Manley and Chambers have been an instructing team at ' · colleges and seminars. They ,will be conducting schools in law enforcement in this area. their supper and so many to They are planning for the share the good times with public a program of personal them ." self defense instruction for Address of the writer is Box women and men. 3, Barlow, Ohio 45712. Harry Hurn wrote: 'Flames of war spreading England, and even of Gallia "Bringing Up Father," (Germans) and helped carry Cow1t)' who had to fight the "Somewhere in the US, " and out wounded ones. You war . " Fatty" had patriotic cannot have the slightest idea what it means to soldiers in The war was difficult for themes. One sad moment for the this war.~~ Gallia ns to accept: it was Guy Lanthorn wrote the fought in a far off land over whole town of Ga)llpolls came princ iples that lew un· in the summer of 1918 when following letter from New - - - - - - - - - - - derstood . What's more , few the city was blackllstlod by York in 1918: •·we have been packing up coul.d un.derstand how the the army. Mcordlng to the today. We're going to take a war was being fought with its report, GalllpoUs was not a visit. It reminds me of getting " new '' strategy of !rene~ safe town for soldiers to ready to · go to the fair . warfare . }hen, too , the war spend time In as they made is singing and Everybody only touched .home when one their, way to Induction camps. having a good time. Not a o.f your boys was called up to ·The ' recruiting effort in single one of us is worrying go "over there ." Gallia was quite strong. about our visit. .;.•For the ·home folk , there Several free concerts were "I was teUlng t~e GaUl a were the Red (:ross dri,ves , given at the Opera House by boys MIKE SWIGER I thought that Teen's the campaigns for Liberty the Woodmen 's band. They 991-7155 Run was better than any loans , and the used-clothing played mostly patriotic 149 S. Third Sl. plaC e I ever saw. Gee·, you drives . Near the end of the music . The boys from. Camp Middtepon, o . ought to see us boys washing war people were asked to Sherman presented at the clothes: 30 wash at a time. give up a few luxury items Opera House a pla y We uSe scrub brushes and and the s~ores were required '' Remaking of the Nation." to close on Mondays. Each week as boys · were ·, scrub the tar out of them. I Through the local papers mustered into the service, bought a French book and I one kept up on the war by crowds of well wishers would am golng to learn to talk readmg Pat O'Brien's ga ther · at the Courthouse French. Don't worry abo.ut me column, " Outwitting the where the OHE band played going away , I will be all right , Hun ," or Opie Read 's . and one of the local pastors wherever I go. I have my "Heroi sm of Mercy." Each of · preached a sermon . Bible and song book. I was the four GalHa newspapers In the local papers letters just looking through the song (Journal , Bulletin, Tribune, from the so ldiers were book and found some of my and Times ) tried to keep aU printed. Some of these letters old favorifes. This letter will citlzens"informed as well as are very touching . Earl be the last one I will get to to keep their spirits high. Bradley wrote from France \\Tile in the old USA. That is Harry Huro wrote some in 1918 : hard to say, Mother, but a beautilul pieces o! patriotic • "The rain froze as it struck hero can say it and smile. prose. In one piece he Wrote: the ground · and the roads Likeacood " "" " Say, how did the ball team "The names of war are became a glare of ice. We neichbor, make out with their ice spreading; but the home froze all night and got up in SrakFarm cream social &nd how much fh;es, the fires of faith, love, the morning to find our shoes is there. did they make• Would have hope, and peace are burning were frozen stiff. We have ·.••.• f~•" .,. _,,.~ J ,. ~;. t ~· r;..•.J" ~ ." ~#~. to have been there. I loved hotter still." lived in barns with the ""~t O" •·t 8rr."~'il• ·~ 1 went to the canteen that night Even cartoon strips like animals until we smell like them and .as · for me I feel and bought myseif a box of inore aki'n to the lower. . cr.eam an'd while I was eating animals than to mankind. I all by my lonesome, I thought have seen dead Boches o! the boys at home, with BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The fierce mdustrial competition among se veral European nati ons caused World War I but it was the farm boys of Prance, ·1' • what-not shelves. In her ''spare" time she crochets pillow tops and has com-· pleted in crocheted c~­ tumes a com plete · wedding party . The old farmhou se has been extensively remodeled and updated by Mr. Genheimer. Many of the couple 's winter evenings are 'spent in turning' out a new decoration for the yard or working on an indoor project. Daytimes are busy ment comrittee. but faith,--love, h·o pe, peace bum at hf!me' I .... _ .. ~· House ;lul y 28 Pending before Senale- Enenn and Pi.JD iic Utili ties Comm ittee , SB 95, Ca labrese . e ,..tends ban on gas and oil dr iiiJng under Lake Er ie unlil 1980 and reQuires Oepartm~nt of Na tural Resour.cecs · to se' r ut es tor dr illing thereafter Passed Senate Ju ne 2. Amended and passed ~ouse July 29 Pend ing before conference commif1ee 58 168, M illeson Allows ta~ abatement fo r i nsta ll a tion of poll ution -co ntrol eQu ipmef'lf to spur use of Ohio coal. Passed Sena te July 21. Pend ing before House E n,ergv and Environ Well , how 1nany of )'OU have read the. ads in the paper concerning the twu male dogs taken from the Darwin area in July• 1 have met the ~oung, recent mllege graduate who owns tlw_se dogs ; and sh~. 1~ r~.a.lly _a .nice girl , a nd very upset and hurt beca~st; some . ~'1ck mdtvldual has her beloved animals. Folks, I m ~frm~- we reall): have some weirdos running loose around Me1gs Co~nty . You ve seen tlJe picture o( the cute !itUe "Benj1" type dog tha t has ~lso been in the paper several tin~es. Someone or :;everal i~divlduals are taking nice dogs which are left ~unatte_nd~: mce dogs that nice peop!e love . What these deprav.ed lfldlVlduals are doing with the dogs they ~1ke - I hate to think - perhaps taking them out of the sta te and sel ling them to pet stores, or selling them tn experim€'ntal 'l'HESE SCENES WITH MOVABLE characters. set into action by small windmills line the entrance to the .... . .Oenheimer farm houSe: ~ Bunker Hill Church which is no longer used . . Status of major .Ohio legislation HOOFS .•.attd ••.P AW~ . ' ---.-~ . ..,.... ' " r-----::--:.:.:.===::.:..::..::::__--,-:-_~ "When you're sick__ or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop:' THE WHEEL OF THIS GRIST null keeps revolving a\,a pond on the farm home of Mr . and Mrs. Victor Genheimer. carpenter and although Mr . Genheimer has been prinnarily engaged in far· ming , his carpentry which he says " is in my blood" has 'Se'rved as quite an asset over · the years. A wooden plaque, carved by Mrs. Genheimer, hanging on the living room wall reads: "God Bless Our Cotlntry Home" And, y'ou knoW; I believe He has . ,. See me lor State Farm single premium disability income insurance LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT engagement!; is this group of musicians, the Shadle Band, which will play at 2 p.m. Sunday at Symmes Valley ·High School for Old Timers Day Festival. Seated is Mike Blair. Back of him, left to right, are Gary Litteral, Emory Me rtin , and Roger Walker . Walker's mother runs an antique shop in Kanauga. • Two ·records cut by Shadle Band ~~ sant~ Fe" (slow countrY) . They recorded at Redwood Cit Sound in Belfonte, Ky . with Bill Burchett doing the engineering. The songs were GALLIPOLIS The Blair, bass guitar; and Gary written by Roger Walker and Shadle Band. trio of Litterj!l. drums ·and per- Mike Blair. Mike and Roger musicians who play nightly at cussion . Emory Martin is · have been together in music the Escape Lounge in South their promoter a'nd the for ten years while Gary Point, has cut a couple of produce• of the two 45 RMP joined the band a year ago while playing at the Club records, sale of which they records. in South Point. Sheridan : ·One record is ''Rhymer are promoting. The band lives in Ironton , Named for the Shadle Forty·Niner" (fast rock ) and bridge . across the Kanawha "Have Faith" (slow rock); as does Emory Martin. Roger River, the musicians are and the other record is ' 1You Walker and Mike Blair are Roger Walker, guitar; Mike and Me" (fast country) and singers as well as guitarists. a ..... GRACIOUS LIVING ccin yours in a ·-NEW HOME By John Cooper Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT September has been a very busy month for us, assisting cooperators with practices, mostly having to do with the drought program. Other activities of interest included the celebration of Farm-City Week'il month or two early at which the Kiwanis Club and • Elders, deacons clinic is planned MIDDLEPQRT The Middleport Church of .Christ ·is announcing an Elders and . . ' Deacons Clinic at the church CAROL DODSON AS THE FAT LADY, Peggy Stout: as a saiin costwned performer·. building at 5th and Main , and Cheryl cr~w, I to r, were th,e most outstanding costwned in their respective categories, Monday and TueSday, Oct. 3 funniest, prettiest and ugliest at the annual rush party of Ohio Eta Phii Chapter of Beta and 4, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night in Middleport. Pledges attending were Patsy Ogden. The clinic or seminar, will · Sharry Roush, Janelle Haptonstall, Becky Romine, Carol Crow, Judy Ruth, Jill Williams deal mainly with the and Jane Wagner . · qualifications and work of the elder and deacon as set forth programs. in the 'New Testament. The bill also empowers the Registration Is $5 and another go vernor to act in behiJlf of . . t;OLUMBVS (!JP I)- Ohio effec tiv e immediately , the stqte by a pplying for $5 for the workbook . The subjects· to be VISITS CAPITOL · ~ Larry Spencer, right, Meigs has a new law to guarantee authorizing him to c:·eate or federa l funding for such will be: The Office discussed COunty Clerk "'f Courts, visited the nation 's capitol <:ontin ued partic ipation in designate by execu tive orde r programs. of the Elder and Deacon; recently. Spencer is shown on the steps or'the Capitol federally·fundcd programs. state agencies requifed by Until now, the stale ilad no Business and Administration building with Congressman Clarence E . Miller who Gov. James' A. Rhodes the federal government to conforming law as required provided Spence r this pi cture. s igned legis lation Frida y, carry out t he federal by the federal government. in the Local Church;.· the Work of an Elder and Deacon; a Planning Session for your Church; Evangelism • in the Local Church, and the Nurture of Church Me!l)bers. Leading the seminar will be Glen Wheeler of Ironton. · Two health educato rs ' members .. from . hea.l th also . attend' . the November be given , lo the ~pplications .profit . organ iza tion .which . ·Currently ·the president of ., workshops will be s ponsored educationJ~gencies ~~Cho ha•e workshop, which has been from hea lth educa tors from offers health ed ucation Restoration House , Mr. by the Corporation for Health not had extensive ·experience · co nstrutted as a fo ll ow-~ p to th e ,\ppa lac hian Oh.io prog,r.ams to health prac·. .Wheeler' has a degree from ·oo unti<$ . · · Education in Appalachi a or training . The sessions are · the October sess ion. · titioners and to the public. It J ohnson Bible Colle&,e in Ohio ICHEAO) and held at designed to provide needed Appli calion s should be F'or more info rmation·: serves the .26 Ohio Ap- Tennessee , and 35 years the Cambridge Holiday Inn informallon, techniques ~nd s ubm itted as soon as co ntact Greg Clapper, health pala chian counties under preaching expetit:'n'ce. His on October 5-6 and skills. possible s in ce the ses -, education specia lii-:1. , CHEAO fundin g from the Ap- last ministry was for 15 years People interested in at- sions will be limit· Cilrnbridge office, at 4J9-6641'" palachian Regional Co m- at the Central Christian November 9·10. · mission . Offices are located ,Church in Ironton . Ohio. The workshops are open to . t ending. the October cd to 10 part il'i p'Hnts 'cor or 4:!04948. CHEAU is a pri v.at~, non· heal!h educator~ or staff wo rkshop '+fC encou raged to each wnrkshop. fribrity w11l in Atheqs ' Cambridge. Wheeler has authored four Ohio will get share of pie George Glaze, minister: of books, has done extensive traveling, and has received the Middleport Church of · numerous honors and awards Christ, invites an Christian •for his community in- men who want to improve volvement and · church · their cffettiveness in the Lord's Church, to attend. related works. THERE'S C::Wt:' IN t:'VER'I FRIENO~Y CARP MOST MAGICIANS ARE' WHEN H~ G~TS BAD CA~D PLAYERs -.. . iHROUGH, Tl<E CAR[<S AN~ NO)' SO GOOD AT MAGIC EITHER-l ARlO. TORN, 170G • fARED OR SAWf~ IN .HAL.F ...' GAME· .. the MRP combined efforts. This was done by selecting an outstanding farm family who had attained high honors with manY activities including conservation work as Well as being recognized by Farmers Home Administration tor achievement . This farm family was referred to as the Sweepstakes winner. , The- main part of the celebration was a dinner " which MRP members, Kiwanis Club members and farmers attended. This is the second year that the local MRP has celebrated in this . manner. I am president of the local MRP and therefore helped ma_nage the affair . See Our Fabulous New . Dimension In Housing Enjoy th!! good , life in one of-our beautiful homes . Select fr-om our many f)oor plans ; in two, three or lour bedroom models , with your ' . choice of functional front kitchen, spac100s front dining room, pra~tical_ front l~mily room or intimate front bedroom . Furmshed in a decor to suit your life-style. . Health educators'·workshops planned soon zn Cambridge '""1 lay of the -land LIVE MODERN IN A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD Priced as low as $18,500. ' KINGSBURY ;lb.x..,. >;~~MOU~ NEWAA"/, FU~NITIIRE MAO\T, CHICAGO. I'' . HOME SALES, Inc. "For the Finest in Manufactured Housing 100 E. Main ST. · 992 -7034 ·- Pomeroy · O . ' ' Anoiher activity of interest is a meeting we· ·called ·to establish a "meeting of the minds" concernirig an animal waste disposal system at Lakin State Hospital. We received a r"!uest the last of July to help plan a disposa l system at the hospital. A Secretarial General Office Accounting & Business Management tee . HB 115, Tranter . Mod if ies th at motorcycle operators wear a helmet at i:lll times. PaSsed House June 29. Recommended by Senate H igh . Ways and Transportation Com . mittee Jul,y 27. Pend ing before Senate Rules Committee . ELECTIONS. , . SB 283. Valiquette . Congl'es. siona l red istricting . Passed Senate .July 7. Pend ing before House Government Affairs Committee. SB 115. Hall. Requ ire gover . nor and lieutenant governor to run as a team In both pr imary and genera l election . Passed Senate MarcM JO. Amended bill passed House May o"1 1. Pend ing before con ference committee . SCMOOLS . . HB 449,· .snnziano . Public school teachers' tenure r ights . Vetoed by governor July 21 . H8 91 , Locller . Requ ires no (11ore than one minute of s ilent da ily meditation at beginn ing of each school day. Passed House July 1.4 . P.ending before Senate Ed':Jca tion and Health Commit · re<:~uirement College.level training that put you above other appllca nts. wm by Ohio State of School & College Registration . Visit, write or call446·:2739 for our bulletin. SOuthern Hills School of Business 414 Second Aile. (Business & Professional Bldg .) Gallipolis RN05B5 B Thomas C. Breech, Director tee HB' 580. Wilkowski . Allow school district income tax . Pend ing before House Econom · ic Affa i rs and Federal Rela . t ions Committee . 1----------- Farm products prices decline fourth month Build with improved "ENERGY . HB' 415, Carney. Creates O~o ...._.. Department of Energy . Passed ,. iwiN~RIB"+PWS Roofing & Siding •..the full-width, full- strength "ligtmy~ht",with heavyweight performance. ~ pOMEROY LANQMARK I uourmonau hBIPSUDU s&au euen Wllih 5 Peop ·..· See or Ca 11 THOMAS E. MILLS Insurance Agency . • owner: David McCoy ·1so Second Ave:, Ph. 446-4927 '<;/~J!fffu~ TWJN·RIB'+PUJS IIi nter Sl'k n es 1 OU '• .~ , 1 Drought program big last month b~ Oiplomi CQurses Officials said bad weather ByCHERYLARVIDSON in r~ent weekS in some WAStuNGTON (UPI) For the fourth straight major .producing areas in· · ·month; prices of raw fann eluding Canada and' the products declined during Soviet Union has raised September, sending the prospective wheat exports to · fanner's average return on 1.060 billion bushels for the his crops and livestock in I9n-76 season, up 50 million . mid-September to a level 7 from earlier forecasts. Corn exports ~ w~re forecast per cent lower than the at 1.550 billion bushels, up 100 previous year. from previous The Agriculture Depart- million ment said Friday that for the predirtions. As a result of these month ending Sept. 15, raw farm prices feU 2 ~r ceni, changes, experts said the \J. with declines in prices lor S. wheat s~i'plus would be soybeans, hogs, potatoes, 1.218 billion bushels next . crirn and CQtton leading the summer instead of the 1.268 · . Long, lightweight billion forecast earlier. The way. aluminum sheets with full 4·1oot Prices have declined corn surplus next fall will wide coverage and an improved side-lap reach 1.276 billion bushels steadily all summer as design provide easier application and tighter s ide-laps instead of the 1.401 billion forecasts of another year of for long-lerm tabor-saving economies. bushels forecast previously. bumper harvests were Twln·Rib Plus really stands up to the weather ... realized. The contnuing drop never heeds paint because' it's rust-proof ... saves labor in farm prices appeared to ... reduces maintenance costs. strengthen earlier ad· Smalt wonder TiNin·Rib is .the ministration predictions of PEKING SHINDIG world's best-selling aluminum relatively stable food prices HONG KONG (UP!) farm sheet. Now even better! CHECK OUR PRIC-E through early !978. Former U.S. Secretary of PER 4'•8' SHEET The USDA said lower State William P. Rogers was prices for soybeans hogs bonored Thursday night at • potatoes, corn and ' cotto~ , banquet .in Peking host~ by were partially offset by the pr~1dent. of tlie Chin~se Serving Meigs, Galliil higher prices on the farm for . Peoples Institute of fore~gn &. Mason Counties Ja(k W1Carsey, Mgr. milk, lettuce and orang~ alfalfs. . . . PH , 992·1181 . POMEROY, OHIO Comparing tann . product The offiCial New Chi~a prices and farm costs, the News Agency NCNA sa1d FARMER FARMER FARMER farmer's returns in mid- Rogers and hiS wile amved ,:&l,j,JAioll.ileFOUNOEO OWNED CONTROllED September were 63 per cent in Pek_ing Wedne:'dar at the of the "fair" parity standard, mv1tabon of the mst1tute. down I per cent- from mid· August and the lowest since the depression area. Corn prices plunged to their greatly enlarged herd of dairy catt[e was blamed by lowest level in four years, the management ·and they bringing $1.59 a bushel in compared needed a system to take care · rnid..September of this amount of cattle. It with $1.63 in mid·August and appeared to us that some .$2.60 a year earlier. Soybeans brotiglrt $4.81 in work was being done without proper planning so we R)id..September, down from ' arranged a meeting ·at which the $M2 record"li in midPaul Dunn, Ed Wright, · August and $6.65 on Sept. 15, George Viar,Okey King and I 1976. Wheat prices improved attended from Our Service, Art Sellers, Dr. Kelley and slightly .to $2.17 a bushel Carl Cook of Cooperative compared with $2.13 in mid· Extension · Service, Bill August and $2.88 a year ago. Farmers' costs fell one-haU Bradford and Charles Drake from the State Department of of 1 per cent from mid·August Health and George STrickler but were 4 per cent higher and Bill McDermitt than in September, 1976. In a related development, , representing the Farm Planning Commission for USDA economists reported an improvement in ihe state farms. • This meeting was called to outlook for American grain each agency's exports and a corresponding outline responsibility and to get an drop in the expected surplus orderly procedure to help buildup over the coming ' year. with the project. You can earn a big . beautiful6' J pet. inter'est .on a 1-year Cert1ficaJe of Deposit with a mlnirllutn of. 11 ,000 that are held to maturity . nat muns ............................................ , 6• 1 pd . extr.i cash in your potket ... something to Ca t of lei th1nk about when bill paying time rolls around ! ' •• Classes S'ar1 Dec . 12 LTH AND SAFETY . HB 650 , Sweene\1 . Lega li zes intrasta te sate and man ufacture. of Laetrile. Pa ssed House Ju ly 7. Pend ing befor e Senate Ed uc at ion and Hea l th Comni it - Gallipolis, Ohio For One of the Finest CANCER COVERAGE Policies Available Ninety day interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity elate-. ~~ all the facts o;,oon! Ninety day mterei l ~Rflly •I w•thd••"wn btiOft mlho~roty o•t• I • �.' • .- • ' • POMEROY ....... What do \ nu \uum ~1bt1u• m~ui.H1m 1 • I); 1 \ uu llt"t"d UlSUlat.mn 1 0. 1 , tlU nt't'll LU ..Hid ,, 11 tt' tt1 " hat \ i 1u ha' t• l Rn~E'r M11ler, Extl~nswn A~ zu u!tur,tl F:n~Uit't'l .tl Tht• Ohio State Um\~t~ ,1 has ~u~gt•stwns that \\Ill ht·l~ ~~~u dec1de the answE'rs h1 these qu t·~tJLin:- All buildmg matenab tlaH' Sllllh.' !!t"ner~tll) r~h.• rs constrUt' tlHn but t't)uld We at the La nd Bank know the needs the farmer because each of our local La nd Ba nk Ass octat to ns rs owned and o pere ted by farmers Tha t s • ;hy over the past 60 years we ve come to be looked upon by generattons Js a depenoable source of long -term ag ncultur al creci1 t So tf you re th1 nktng about cred1t vtslt your loca l Land Bank Assoctatton They und erstand 218 Upper R111er Road Galllpolls Ph 446 0203 Clyde 8 Walker Mgr THE BANK OF GENERATIONS 1\l'll ht•n· -~ -- llh'IC Cattle sale dates set ATHENS - The Ohto Approved Feeder Cattle Fall Sales at the Athens Livestock Sales here will soon be underway The Southeastern OhiO Beef Cattle Assoctatlon plans this schedule Thursday, October 13 (aU breeds of calves. yearlmgs, datr) cross, mcluding bull calves ), and Thursday, November 10 (aU breeds of ca lves, yearlings, datry cross, mcludmg bull calves) For both sales, cattle can be brought to the market from 3 p.m until 9 p m the secon d PEAK 1 sPec ar lormula os bu 11 a1ound ad vancta add ot •n I hal pr014!CI , our c iiT s coohn g syst~m h om 15 gr,~rn t enem n- rust ana ,o.,os•ol"l Enemres trr• t SI ~SI'I Opetatong r !hC rency " ;rtiHI w e~r out you• car Defore rfs I me l nlol r1!41ze os a ve~r or mort 010 rel)tate t ,. tM Sc:r rl you• ~P.E.I\t( QIO(I!~Toon Now Detore I he t QlO ANTI FREEZE NOW CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio day before the sale , and until noon the day of the sa le Upon arnval, cattl e ~Ill be wetghed, and then ' graded Into spectfted lots The auctwn tlme for both sates 1s set at B p m Due to the extremely htgh numbers of calves on last fall's sales. farme rs and livestock producers desmng to sell calves on etther of these sales, are asked to constgn c~lves prevtous to each sale date To constgn cattle or for more rnformahon con tact Rodney Howery at Alban) 698-7331 , or the · Athen s Uvestock Sales Offtce at 5922,122, or by callmg your local Count y Extenston Agent at your County Cooperative Extensron Offlce Otester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr and Mrs. Spence Tednck , Old Washtngton , vtslted Wednesday aftern oon wtth Mr and Mrs J ohn Wtckham Rex Batley underwent surgery on hts hip last week at St Joseph H<l\Pttal , Park ersburg Mr and Mrs Dtts Casto of Reedsvtlle have purchased the Clarence Wolf home Mr and Mrs. Roy Chnsty, Mr. and Mrs Vlrgtl Roush and Mr and Mrs Wilham Matlack attended the wedding of Mtss Donna Kay Matlack, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Matlack and Lt Andrew Semple of Fatrlax Chapel, Fort Belvoir, Va • on Sept. 10 They also dtd some - wt• offer _,._ _ __ • - t Churlc s Stivers of Walu ut Twp. has m.stC1.11ed nearly 8,000 f eel of ut~ 111 a crop field M er nil Rose, also .Of Wal nut 1\\.p has some ti le s t~kl>d and ready to tn.staU Hnbort Jenkms of Har rtson Twp hc.id a di\ erswn ditch eonstructed on h1s farm to protect a crop fwld Tht~pral·ttce lS d esigned to tnt eret•pt surfac.-'e-waterand divert tt away frnrn 1ts IICitural dr.(,IJn,J gC pattern (;urdtlll Hejduk ur Huntmgton Twp developed a sprmg to d.r dill OJ.se~pal ea and g:1ve livestock a good water supply The Sml ConservatiOn Servtce offers ser Vl ces without tegard to race. creed , color, nat10nalt ty , sex 01 rehgmus c.tff1halion --.- - 1 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION'S FlRST PRODUCTION SALE Monday, Oct. 10, 1977 5:30 P.M. 111\t1hccl m the futmr Thi s CCilllJXln) IS rerl.l m.ttwn dncl has realized the dSSIStdnce I Aericulture and ' ' 3 Bulls -15 cows with 8 calves by -, 11 Bred Heifers -13 open He~ers Ill' Bt yson-R ." (-6ud l Cm ter G.tlha Couull' Extenswn Agent - 1 C8tf sales here m Gallipolis The sa le is comtng up th1s Tue.sday, October 4 at 8 p rn m the Ohio Valley Ltvestock Barn Thts ~le 1s ~ o tre ~ to._W sponsored by the Southeastern OhlO Beef Cattle Improvement AssociatiOn m cooperation With the Ohio Valley l~\cst ock Yards m GaUta County this fall Cattle wtll be recel\ed unttlll am on TUesday, the day of !he sale, and tf farmers \Hsh the\ ma)' brmg the1r calves m on Monday afternoon and eve mng pn or to the sale between 3 and 9 p m I w 1U be there along "tth Tommy Joe Stewart and others to tag 10ur calves and to also wetgh them Calves should be constgned ahead of ltme m order to se ll on the sale, The) mav be of t'M beef breed and shoul.d wetgh at least 275 pounds Bull cal\es \\Ill be accepted, but not graded Datry-beet.cross bred ca lves that grade 5 or better wtll also be accepted Mark el charges wtll be $1 per head to the Beef Cattle Improvement Association and $4 per head to the Stoc k Yard Company C<:~lves must eome dire( t fr om the farn1 where they were produced Producers may be loeated In the countles of Galha, Athens Lawrence, Me1gs, Vmton and surrounding counttes The other sale sponsored by the As:soc1at wn IS to be hel d here at Gallipolis at 8 p m on October 27, 1977 l'lus sale. will also be held at the Ohio Valley Lt vestock Company Ferltll ze shrubs at FERTILIZING SHR UBS · once a year to keep them least healthy and growmg For dectsuoud shrubs. use a 5· 10-5, 10-<H, 8-8-8 or eQUIValent analySis fertilizer at the rate of 2-4 pounds per 100 square feet or bed area. Around narrow leaf eve rgreen, "!ie 10-<H 5-10-5 or eqwvalent at rate <f2-1 pounds per 100 square feet or If, to I pound per large shrub For broadleaf evergreen s, use 5-10-5, 4-12-4 or other specially formulated broadleaf evergreen fertilizer at 2-4 pounds per 00 square feet of bed area The amount may be sphl mto two applicati ons Apply one 111 early sprmg and the second after flowermg FERTILIZER- Make fmal fertt ilzer applicatiOn on lawn tf you haven't already done so This last applicatiOn of the year feeds the root system dunng ~he wmter , but wattmg too late to apply 1t can result m oth er problems Late applicatiOns can cause the grass to gro" "gorously, making 11 succulent gomg mto the wmter Succulent, tender grass can be damaged by the first ha rd freeze Normally, an apphCi!tlon now wtll fe ed the rott system, but anv new tender growth wtll have lime to harden off before hard freezes Steers and He~ers Built For 'tong, Trouble-Free Service ... From the long, tapered floattng pom ts and snapptng roll s all th e way back to ItS wtde wagon elevator, Superp1cker does •al'i outstandtng JOb of bnng1ng tn your crop And wtth your Superp1cker, corn cnbs. and Mother Nature dotng t~e work, you· don 't have to worry about the nstng cost of fuel for drytng 4:tl and FFA Projects. AUCTIONEER-MERLIN For mformation or Catalog contact Charles Withee. Box 39. Rto Grande, Ohto 45674, Tel . 614 -245-5477 . E. llaylUJY ..... , . baler DOW wlfh NO FINANCE CBABGIS gnHJ l!lay 19"18* LOW DONA NtiUNTS, LONG TEBJI FDIAIICJIIG, UD Nill&ll'l'l 'I'JULOBED Hlul'l' 'IQUB .CUB now· lt -' the perteelltme to m OYI!!" u p to htld pro ve n Moul!y fe• ouao;;ori boler pcrl orma nce Ttu.•y te rugged ol 11mple duo gn l o r relrabtlt !y and ellrctency to toke m o u~ ot rlie wotk o ut ot fla ymg W ol h n o llnancto c harvuto MQr I U11 1Oller ends Ckio b.r 31 19'77 In stocl( I only new323 One Row Roller, I used 323 One Row Picker in excellent conditiO!\. ,PARTS • SERVIC E e ACCESS O~ lt:S • CONVENIENT rEAMS where the whole Idea means better performance '' MEIGS EQUIPMENT .CO. 992-2176 • POMEROY, OHIO Letha Wood , M1 s Fr cda M1 t!t-r Hm.l f.enm.1 Hli 7. IIl"i:( • ' 10,500 17,100 1 12,100 1 NOW '8,500 '5,500 '9,500 REWARD '2,000 ASK ABOUT INTEREST WAIVER UNTIL MARCH 1. 1978 FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES. Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Spring Ave. back up thelf claun the government ts bemg too .generous. Recent Commerce Department ligures, for example, showed that pay of cMIIan federal employes has gone up laster than private workers in the past 10 years: Wtth the new tncrease, the average government employe will get $11,350 yearly, not counting fringe benefits. The Commerce Department also satd average pay for aU ctvthan federal workers more than I~NixQn, quotas /, ·in high court WASHINGTON (UP!)- A make lor pasl up gay teacher's career , a new discrunmat10n appeal from Rtchard NIXon The state of Delaware and and racial uquotas " for suburban school officials Chtcago pohce promotions aU wanl the ]USttces lo hear their come up when the Supreme objections to a court-<>rdered Court begins t!s 1977-18 term merger of II school dtstrtcts on Monday destgned to desegregale The JUStices wtU act oo up Wtlmington classrooms Civil to !100 cases m a smgle blow rights groups wtll be on operung day concerned if the Burger court That ts when they aQ!)OWl~ steps ..ito the case which of the petitions that James Gaylord, who lost arrtved over tile swruner or his teachmg JOb m Tacoma, were lefl over from last term Wash • after he ' admitted wtll get lull Supreme Court bemg a homosexual, wtU revtew and which ones wtll be make headlmes if the JUstices derued a hearmg chQOse his case for thetr4iJ'st One lam!liar figure wtth an review of gay nghts. appeal pendmg Is former. A multi-btllton dollar case Prestdent Ntxon , seektng that wtU make btg news m the revtew of another case news busmess mvolves a mvolvmg Whtle House tapes circuit court ruling that could The justtces dectded tn 1974 lead IQ the breakup of UJl. to hts tapes had to be 150 crossownershtps ' of surrendered for use m the newspapers and broadcast cnmmal trtal of Watergate stations Also pendmg are cover-up delendant.s, but this cbaJlenges to sportscasttng time around NIXon wants liJmts aod other restricttoos them 1o rule that prestdential placed on cable TV systems prtvtlege bars use of the and to a "gag order" ISSUed recordings m a clvtl damage by a judge m South Carolina. SUit, Other cases mclude chalThe court already has lenges lo: the Kiwanis Club's agreed to hear argwnents pohcy of excluding women Oct 12 on the much- from membership; death publicized Allan Bakke case penalty laws m Ohto, mvolvmg a white medical Arkansas, Arizona and school applicant's j'reverse Nebraska; a ruling barrtng discrtmmahon" claim completion of a $116 million Appeals from a judge's order dam m order lo save an that blacks and Hisparucs endangered fish; a clean atr must get 40 percent of future plan requmng reductions In Chtcago pohce promo\tons IQ trafhc and parktng on the rank of sergeant provide Manhattan; and permit It wtth another chance to rule systems that restrict on programs that give commuter parktng on nreference to minortties to residential streets. ~1 OUR FALL REWARD PROGRAM 992·5101 AD I E U T 11/l.• The m01<t careful!y engine< red triiCtor in the world. favor of the dcregulahon forces was that Byrd hansctf, who favors eontmued "fiL'C controls, satd Saturday he _ would support a deregulatiOn bt l! tf tljllt ls the pme of end tn g the flhbuster and ge ttmg snme kmd of gas bill passed , " If the questi on 1s put that .way , ll1e answe1 1s 'yes,"' he sa1 d ltf " I thmk the realistic postllon her e, as far as I'm concerned, ts that the Important thing IS IQ get the btll to conference" between the House and the SenauSuch conference!': arP rf'- qUire<! Lo resolve differences when the House and Senate pass cnn(lictmg bt lls The House has a lready rejected deregulation and approved Presrdent Carter's plan ttor t eg ulated. but higher, gas pnces After two weeks of debatmg the 1ssue - the last stx devoted almost exclustvely to hltbll!lli!t' by -amendment the Senaw was shll trymg lo reach a vote on one of two prmcLpai.Jlroposals - The deregulation plan, sponsored by Sens James Pearson , R-Kan , and !Joyd Bentsen, D-Tex would put • By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - If there was any doubt that Wtlham B Saxbe •s a dyed-in- Trade fo r a fuel-sav tng Deutz atrcoo led dtesel tractor and reward yourself wtth a big savt ng now plus • savtngs on fuel every ope rattng hour REGULAR By Saturday, mdicatwns " ere • th ose favoring deregulatiOn of natural gas prtces were overhauling the pnce control stde, and It seemed likely U1ey would eventually force - and wm a vote on the tr deregulatiOn btl! 111 the Senate That vt ct or y mtght be academ1c, however, because Byrd, House Speaker Thomas O' Nctll and other congressiOnal leH ders have satd they expect the House to reject any deregulatwn btl! passed by the Senate. One h1nt the Senate fllibuster tide was turmng m doubled from $7,642 m 1!!66 to $15,738 m 1976 People m prtvate JObs got an-average 88 percent pay mcrease over the same penod - from $6,179 to $11,627 Mtlitary salaries have gone up even more , ft gures show cumulative tncreases approachtng 250 percent stnce 1970. The mtlitary pay htkes were mmed at making a career tn the armed forces compellllve wtth other jobs, but a recent Rand Corp study, commenting on both the ctvlllan and mthtary government Pay system, said, "It has evolved to the pomt where far more than necessary IS paid." The study, comllliSStoned by the Pentagon , compared milt\!!ry offtcers· pay to that of conege graduates Ill ctvtllan life, and the salaries of enlisted men and women lo ~~~~te~~ conservative, one need only Usten lo him on the public speakmg c1rcu1t Utese days. Saxbe leaves the unpresston that 30 years tn government has • convmced hun we'd all be better off wtthout it ' Maybe 1t was hts audtence, the Ohto Dental Association, · but last W"f'k Saxbe came41(f soundmg hke a hard-bitten nght-wmger A revtew of the thoughts he expressed to . the denttsts mtght be useful m case Ohtoans are laced wtth votmg 011 him, like next year for governor. Saxbe descnbed hfe as ' 'speaker of the Ohto House of Repre senta lives, • 'l!I.S senalor, U S.· attorney general and amba~dor IQ Indta , all of whtch l!C has been He sa td life m India gave • cur~ently uncontrolled types of gas. ~u t 1t would also allowprices for new gas lo rtse lo S2 03 per thousand cubtc feet, compared ~o the $1 75 m the House-apProved bill Chances for thts compromtse Sbluhon appeared to be fa dtn g Saturday The Senate scene Saturday was much the same as 1t has been ever) day ·smce noon Monday AntHleregulation senators started the day wtth some 350 delaymg amendmenlS sttll m reserve and began calling them up amtd challenges , angry cross-tal~ and con fusiOn PAGE l D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1977 VOl 12 NO 35 • • Farm bill will help president By BERNARD BRENNER BERT LANCE may be out ol the Washmglon scene but out necessanly out of pohlics. Associates back home m Calhoun, Ga., say that alter the former budget · dtrector straighteiiS out his personal finances he may make another. bid for the Georgia governorship or seek a U.S. Senate seat. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Prestdent Carter says he doesn't thtnk he has lost political support among fanners hit by low pnces m recent months, but he believes the farm btU he has signed will help repatr any damage he mtght have suffered " ! don't thtnk any of our pollmgresults mdtcale I have lost support m the farm belt ," Carter told mernbers of the ( Newspaper Farm Editors of Amenca at a White House bnehng Fnda.y But, he conceded, farmers had ytelds cut sharply by drought " ! know from expenence that farmers tend 1o blame the prestdent when they have a short crop or when pnces are lQw," sa1d Carter, a former Georgia peanut farmer. " When I wasn 't m olftce, I used 1o cuss the prestdent and the secretary of agriculture when my crop was poor And when tt was good, of course, 1 l.iOri'fl!Jve'the president and the.secreta ry any credit for 1t - I figured tt was because of me " He satd the farm btiL. he stgned a few days ago, and his admtmstratwn's plans to r est ram surplus gram production- next year, will show farmers he has an "u nderstand in g of farm needs" The brll mcreases graw supports for the 1977 crop and proVldes sma ller , contmumg m creases for grams and other crops from 1978 tbrough 1981 Cnncs ear her charged that Carter had reneged on campatgn commt tm ents by seekmg to hold mcreases m the btU below the levels he ~ fmally accepted. But he now ts embracmg the legtslation " I do thmk tliat the new Jegtslat10n I have helped to pro"de will be an mdicabon that farm farm lie s can trust me not only to understand thetr problems but to ca rry out my campmgn comrmtments,'' he told the Yistting farm editors Carter also satd would "J ust about gua rantee" Amencan partiCipatiOn m future maJor food exhtbtttons abroad m an effort to boost overseas sa les of farm products. are "dtsturbed" because btg overall crops natiOnally have depressed prtces wh\Je fanners m some localities Legiol)naires' disease H amilton county called pneumonia type hit by tomadoe~.-. htgh school Overall, the study ~d. "military offtcers earn about Uruted Press lnternaflonal 70 percent more and enlisted Thtrteen· persons suffered personnel about 30 percent more than comparably aged rrunor InJUrieS and 20 homes and educated ctvtllan were damaged, 10 of them workers " "}-~ severely, Saturday morrung The current pay htke m one of two tornado benefits 2rrullton members of touchdowns 10• Hamtlton CountY the armed f orces and I 4 Offictals satd the mJured CIVIlians, but the mthtary were all restdents of Green gets a smaller portton of the Townshtp in the western part total mcrease - about $1 5 of the •county Some, milhon yearly. mcludmg a young boy • had Chairman George Brown and lhe lour other members been trapped m their homes, of the Joint Chtefs of Staff as pohce satd, by a lornado that ll th to ki npped through the area we as 0 er p-ran ng shortly before B a m offtcers will get the ~ , A second tornado touched rmses - $8,579 year,ly lo ~own 10 the Queei!Ttty's lotal salary of $53,303. M4d1sonvllle area about 7 30 A lieutenant colonel With 22 a.m Billldmg damage and years m the mthtary Will get downed power lines were ted b t there were no a htke of $2 ,294 yearly to $34 716. An unmamed ~e~or • u • l mJurY reports pnvate who has competed - ,The NuTone plant lost a bamc tramtng m the all- roof and 10 cars parked m the volunteer military wtll go plant lot were mas hed by t he from $4 21 to $4", 0 mon thl y • a high wmds yearly mcrease of $84. The tornadoes capped off a . The latest rmses come at a mornmg of vtolent weather 111 time when the mtlitary P:"Y southern and central Ohio system m parttcular IS cr1t1- Sa lUI day that also mcluded cized as a patchwork of severe thunderstorms some outmoded laws and floodihg and heavy r~mfall regulattons A drenchmg storm m Carter named a panel lo Columbus flooded streets and recommend possible changes derpasses on the north m the m1Utary pay system by 81 next , March,. but r:'.;.rly four mches of ram acknowledged the JOb would fell m Hamtlton m Butler be "very complicated, and as County and m CmcmriaTI.' you can well .!'"agine, very Wilrnlnglon reported 2 67 controversial. mches of ram. whtle him a new respect for a He satd Americans have capitabstlc society "There is been soft on cr~mmals no substitute for the free because of hberal tdealists, market system," he satd. but are begmmng ' 1o come "There Is no substitute for the around. mcentives to get people up m • "We're startmg to reahze the mormng 1o go to work " that there ts such a thing as a In lnd1a, said the former 'bad' person," he sa1d, "one ambassador, the government thatcan'tberehabtlltated but IS so dommeermg and taxes keeps committmg the same are SO htgh that there IS no cnmes. The best thing you mcenttve toward progress can do wtlh them ts The 1954 Morns IS the No. I -' warehouse them. but car produced there. everybody wants 1o teach Sax be warned that the themlo be a nuclear sctenllst Uru!ed States ts headed ,in or at least put on a half-sole," that dtrectlon. He predtcted he observed wryly that wtthin 10years, "we'll be Sax be also applauded m the same posttton as the efforts to counter quota Uru!ed ~lngdom w~ere they systems and reverse don t pohce and don t put out discnminallon agatnsl whttes ftres. " 1n educatton a nd the On school leacher strikes· professiOns. "We'll come. to the sttuallon The former senator had where there won'l be any harsh words for "populism ·· classes Schools will be for and satd congressmen pay the beneltt of the teachers " ~., much attentton 1o thetr Sax be agreed wtth Gov · crr~§tttuent s He satd the James AlfU!odes that foretgn Umted States was concetved imports and unnecessary as a r e publi c. not a clean atr standards are democra cy drtvmg the steel mdustry out "Under thts system," he of northeastern Ohto satd, "we t old out fini~h Hew(y.pr odu ce d gas tcmp1Jranly under a ce1hng of abuul $2 50 per thousand c ub1 c feet , L'Ornparcd wtlh the current level of $1 45 , tl would l'hen ~move pnce controls from gas prOIJuted on shme In two years, ~nd from new offshore gas m h.ve years Be nt sen Pearson o r1 g 111a ll y demanded deregulatt on tmm edtately but offer ed the two-yea r delay as a compromtse - The mam 11 Compromlse' ' plan offered by Byrd and Sen Henry J ackson, D-Wash .. would conllnue regulalt on • and extend 1t to cove r ttnts "'!... Fayeltevtlle, m Brown County, recetved 2 5 mches and Lockmgton, near Piqua , reported 3 32 mches The severe weather came as a hne of mtense thunderstorms moved across the southern and central counties The large early autumn storm system was' expected to be south of Ohio by Saturday mght. The National Weather Servtce called for cloudy, wmdy and cooler weather across the state Sunday, wtth htghs near 60 and lows Sunday mght near 50. By CHARLES S.-'fj\ YWR ATLANTA (UP!) - The sctenllst who discovered the ca use of Leg}onna1res ' disease satd Saturday 1t ts a type of pneumoma present m the general population, capable of breaking out In eptdemtcs or ln tsolated cases "It ts a dtsease that 1s endemtc m the general populatwn," satd Dr Joseph McDade, a mtcrobtologtsl wtth the nallonal Center for Disease Control 11 lt can occur m tsolated cases or there can be clusters of cases." McDade said U!gionna1res' disease " has been around for a long tune but has gone undiagnosed " It IS another type of pneumt;>Ola that occurs m a certatn proportwn of the populatiOn," he satd It was McDade who found the Leg1onnaues' disease bactenum while re-checking ... some shdes under a mtcroscope at the CQC durmg the Chnstmas and WASHINGTON (UP! ) - II cost nearly. $177 llllllion lo elect a president, 33 senators and 435 members of tbe House of RepresentatiVes tn 1976, according to studies by the Federal Electton Comnusss10n. The FEC Saturday released a report showtng that candtdates for Ute House spent a total of $60 9 million THURMONT,Md (UP!)on thetr general election One year ago, Junmy Carter campatgns last year. observed hts 52nd btrthday m The report completed the a Ptttsburgh motel It came FEC's study of campatgn durmg a low pomt m hiS spendmg 111 the ' 1976 campatgn and his pohttcal markmg the ftrst tune the future was uncertam government has made a The celebration arranged comprehensive hnanc1al hts 53rd btrthday for representahves 'you w1U be Saturday wa s qutte a analysts of both prestdenttal elected and you wtll be contrast congressiOnal electiOns. and responsible for makmg Thts year, Prestdenl Carter Earher reports showed dectstons for the people that celebrated among all the Senate general electtons cost elected you "' trappmgs of power He spent $.'18.1 mtlhon 111 1976, while ' Saxbe sa td too many conprestdentlal candtdates spent the day at the sumptuous gressmen and senators arc Camp Davtd prestdenltal $77 B mtlllon total on preoccupft!d- wtth re-elechon mountam prunanes and the general retreat guarded by and " have thetr fmger to the electwn an exclusive military wmd at all times " , The report on House cam- con tm~ent " Those are the ones that Instead of lookmg ahead to s~y forever·," hCsa Ld. "'Fhe paign spending revealed yet another week of campatgOf the almost $61 million senator or congressman who rung, he wrestled wtth tax spent, Democrat.s put up $32 4 spends hts lime fetchmg and reforms that wtll affect mtlhon , Republica ns $28 carrymg for hts constituents mtlllon and mdependents alrnosl everyone m the nation survtves better than those and prepared lor hts ftrst almost $500,000 who try to go to the mat on speech to the Umled Nattons Wmrung cost more than wo rldwtd e or domes tt c General Assembly · losmg Wmners spent $38 problems " ' Carter celebrated hts btrlhThose are some of the mtlhon - or 62.4 percent of day qUietly wtthoul any of hts the total Incumbents out"ews of the man who las t ran sons, but wtfe Rosalynn and spent challengers barely for electtve offtce m 1968 daughter Anly were on hand accounltng for 50 2 percent of agamst liberal Democ rat 1o keep him company and the the lotal John J Gtlhgan, and won. Uu·ee luncned logether cacdtda tes House Oh, yes. About next year The hrst lady planned a rece tved $65 7 mtllton m The answer 1s still "no" on spe ctal dmner of pe pper cont.nbutlons, resultmg m a ' Saxbe rwmmg fo r governor steak and ptstachto ca ke net surplus altliough some " I spent 30 years candtdates flmshed tn the Ca rter's favon te and she sw1mmmg w1t11 the sharks.'' gave her husoond one ot hts red Of the total he told \he dentists 'I'm JUSt presents early It was a contributions, $23 6 mtllton book Juckv tc• get nut ahve and 1'11 1 nnt •(Jbo11l to J!<'l mvolved JU St Over a third - was 10 on trees so he can better amounts of $100 or less understand the beauttes agam "':J Sa$e .c alled hard-bitten rightist THE INTELLIGENT CHOICE 30.06 62-06 I. • DEUTZ® 52.()6 - , WOOD~UFF TO FARMERS WHO ACT NOW MODEL r Suitable for stghtseemg 111 Wash mgton. DC Mrs Opal Holton Casto spent Tuesday mght w1th M1 and Mrs Ross Cleland and attended the D of A Lodge Mr and Mrs Paul Klnnen , Athens; call ed on Mrs Jcss1e Weber and Mr and Mrs Arthur DeTray, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Cleland spent a few day s wtth Mr and Mrs Eugene Halt at their summer camp, Lee svi ll e Glen Mr and Mrs Clarence W1l1 . Phoemx, Arrz , v.ere Fnday and Saturday mght guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Alt en Mtss Mary Beth Kaman , Columbus, spent the weekend wtth Mrs Opal Etchtnger and famtly Allen Web er , Akron, spent a couple of weeks wtth Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller Recent callers of Mt and Mrs Clayton 1\llen were Mr and Mr s. Karl Kloes. Syracuse, and Allen Weber. Akron ; Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr - vtstted over the weekend wtth Dr and Mrs Roger Grueser and famtly , Loga n. Mr and Mrs Ed Neuman and fa mtly, Gallon , and wtth Mrs Edtth McElfr esh, Ashley On Sunday \hev attended the ~oth weddmg anmversary of her s1ster and b1 othet -m-l aw, Mt and M1 ~ Ira H11l at Ne w Watcrfo'rcl DeRzer Cleland spent an afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs G no r~e Abbott , Mt Herman , ' Betzrng, Pomer oy, \.1:-;!l ed Sunday wtth Mr s si~e 30 Plus AnguS Club Calves lt':s t1me agmn for the loca l Ohio then ' ~raise By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Some 3 4 million military employes and whtle collar goverrunenl workers gol a pay ratse Saturday that will cost taxpayers $3.4 btllion a year Some cntics say tl IS too much The 7 05 percent mcrease was stgned last week by President Carter under a system destgned to keep goverrunent salanes rn hne with lh"''e 111 prtvale 1 mdustry The crttlcs CJte studies to • At Gallia County Fairgrounds • our commun.Itv • atmosphere for tampermg wtlh the precedents of the Senal!'," Byrd said " If we're not careful we may set some precedents that may come back 1o haunl us " Tempers flar ed at Saturday's sesswn - Byrd himse lf pounded a desk a nd shouted rn anger dUJmg one dtspule and the Democratic lea der suggested well before the recess deciSIOn that the stratn had grown too great on everyone 1o expect any progress thts day " I thmk that tempers are JUSt too high to continue actlj>n at this lime, " he smd costs $3.4 billion year ay meetmg BIG CAPACITY, COST·SAVING FAVORITE 1-ROW SUPERPICKER WASHINGTON (UP!) Renewed • wranglmg The Senate endu"ed 1ts belween senalors ftghtmg w natural gas pnce ftUbuster keep pnce cetlmgs 011 natural for stx: more hours Saturday, gas and tho &e trymg to then deferred further battle remove those cethngs broke until Monday liiilld stgns tt - out before Ute Senate agreed mtghl soon end m vtctory for 1o tnlerrupt the ltght until the deregulation forces Monday It headed loward a Dernocraltc Leader Robert recess alter dispensmg wtth Ayrd told reporters wlule the some other busmess. Byrd said the leadership of Senate began a sometunes bitter and acnmonwus both parties would use the w~kend ltlibusler sesston he mtervening hme to dtscuss thought the chamber mtght posstble ways to end the be ready to quash the, tangled parliamentary stalelthbuster by TUesday or so male lhat had produced six " I think they wtll have had stratght <!"YS of fthbuster by a bellyful of tt" by thai tttne, amendment. Byrd satd " I don'l lhmk thts I (Saturda y) ts a good hut1al mHstJg.ttiUns fnr putenh.Jl lake s1tes have been ,,;nplt!tt->d for U1e- 0 0 - Mdnlyre Park Drstnd Watershed o.u1d ~lib mfonnallun hil s been t:Onlpiled on U1ree sites and a dt t tr lnph~lll !h'lll" • r cpttl t will be f.: I\ en tn U1c park board soon llrldt'l pl.lllf11 ~~4' ol\ t ~ •Jiiplt~lh•d \\.II) dl'\t'IOpllll'll\ u£ ,I l'hc t:unstru<:tien scetle has shown Ha lph DcJVts and Clay t c'nst•r '" tJc lll f,ulr t Jll.tll f, '' l'lu !~ 1p M allt'l \\ he' h \ l'S 1Ht .a 241 ~ kcr. botll <,£Walnut 'l'wp , <:Omplettng pond constJ uct10n for c~t It' f.t 1111 111J l~nr'l~ 1/l 'l \\ p 11 ,. t. xpr t'.sM...·d .111 trtlt• J est 111 fHllll II vcstot: k waJC( sopplic~ • F1151 PEA"K nerps U!tO yOur car lrom lreeN'9 11 s oeen the cho•ce ot people .,.M ~ no w and ser~ ce cars lor O~er JOye ~rs Bvl thal s only ll'lt> tlegonnong '325 GALLON - lh Sh·H· thhm~t·r llb.l nt' t'inL"it•n",•twmsr GALl II \ll lS '' '' t•J ! IJ,d.uu t•\1 p~tr ~r ,1·1n ,,f pldlllllllg 11ml 1 ' 1' 1SCI \ <~ll 1 1 11 p1' '' t11 t' ~tpplh .rt l•tll 1 !1.t r .tt lt'll7t•dSlph.·n 1 1~ 1 s which decorative pamt or wallpaper can be added Vmyl '"'ll more e~n9 co\•ermgs or two coats of enamel pam t t•a n sene as a \apM mt erestrd barner. Also , the mstallatwn of vents 1ft the exterl('lr \Ht ll surface will let the "all breathe Motsture that gets 1ns1de the wall can exit through the venlS Tlus also helps reduce the posstbtlity of pamt peeling The ret ling of an extstm ~ house 1\ tll not need a vaporllarner tf the alttc IS well 'entilated Fo r rwo-gooa reasons PEAK _!__ . ~ S.,111\l' t<f thl' anore f'O IUJlU lllly ust~d ansu1a \Jlll\ 11ta tt•r 1.1 Is dtltl lht•u· H \':tluc per uw.·h uf Unckncss ,rre as f n Jluy, ~ I on~t:' f11l pl.utnlllJ..: bt•f1•n· ht. ll!ll\l'ciJ1r till" <~ It'd fr11111 \\ c~lt'lll O lue1 Plut t blm\.·n i!Hd poured l - Mmeral ftbt•r ( ru('k , sl.1 g 111 gl.1ssJ, ~ 0 1 r to 3 3: Celluln!ie ( nulled paper nr wund pulp) , 3 7. w~~~~d frbl•1 , ... :-it.'l H U."~ .J!J..lut 111 Hpt·r r l hHW ~~ r1 h-mogernent <1:-i Ill' .llsn l td t.l a \\i")(lt,Jnd nl.ul.tgt'llll'lll pldw d~' \'t·ln(.>t'd tht uugh filL' Ohm softY. tOO~. 3 3, Pt:"'rhte, npo:~nded, 2 7, Veruu cuhtt• t:'XIJillllll'{f lhp.u tlllt!ll ••I N.ttur.JIIksrpu\t. S 23 tlpt onlu tg pt.ws \\ 1tl ht• '' r tltl'n fo1 tn1) ltuHion nt•t s \\hu Bl.mket and Batt - Mmeral ftbel i ILI(;k, ~ Jag 11r g l.l ~!:i) 3 0 ~J }.( tll'l l <1'''1J\-'1.tll\t .tl! lt'ellllltt s \\ Itllthc (; .tll la S•fl l dnd W<~t~ 1 37 l nn~e 1 \dtll•ll ()t stll l t Ri~td (boards and slabs ) - Mmeral fiberboard. " el ( tl'lll' ()t_·~·lt ll'l t'llll\ \)I t light d 150-Hcr l' tr Ht't Ill (;,CCII t\\'P f<lted.at>'Ustlcal tile. 2 1. Mmeral fiber \qt li resm btndcr .1 5. lit' \\ .I lib l•• spt'tl tth tl' 111 hd \ p 1ndut t1nn Cil'{l(!-!l' J urrt;10 l~la~"J ftiA•r. ''rganH.: bond~ ~ 0, Expt~ndt."\1 PL'Iy~tyrl'n~ 1p11h bl•ught •I !.IS~u rt.' tr ,J( I 111 I't•rJ ,. I\' p C e{lr~e h,J s 1t'( l'llll\ f111 m b1.a1 ds ,,r sl<:~bs should not b'! left ~~p11S(>d t11 illlllpll'd IIUIH-'(1 J~lt' fwlll tilt' l ll'\ 1-'l,uul d l t'.t H(• rt~qutslcd snmC ,trt'.ts). molded beads, 3 6, Exp.mded P''l} st~r('n c . extrud{'fl plam. l 0. Expanded polystyrene. extruded \ R- 121. 6 0. m.ut.t gt'tl lt:n t c~cl\1~ '-' BPUl ('f tltt'.st' n~ \\ lnoperdtnr s l'equcsted pl.lll dt>H• Inpmeut f111 "lt~ll ldn d -Expa nded pol;urethane 1R-11 ). 6 3 1hl' Gt~l\lpollS St.ut e lrt.stl tut,• h.1d a sJtt.· mventllf'} .md Foam (foamed-Ill place) . 4 5-5 0 InsulatiOn IS available wtth or wtthout a vapor barner In c\ .t l u~1 tum <t il dl.tlmtge pi'Oblt' ll l~ 1n 1ls J('Cieatlotl ~ued I he MWeonstructinn, msulahon w1th the \lapor barncr <Hl.cwhetl ls problem can be eastly correet~d wtth the tile and smfaee v commonly used But, a separate v~1por barner uf pldstll f tlm ch .unc~g~ Hil bert !\ 1 ) t' t s lws dramdge p1 obl ems on his farm 111 Pl'r ry can l>e placed betwe-en the msulatmn ,1nd llll~ lll S!de v. .dl fl nm 1\\p 'I he ">illldll un \\.t S stuched rcu1nuuendatton.s made , dml tlf t:e thng mater ra l nt·xt sp n n ~ siHmld b1111~ tll!lSllll t.llllll to con e<' t h1 s pi ublems In ex1stmg houses whe re extenor "ails havt'. hc~d ('tP\\fl llty Mllllll f;: {'o h d!' dSkl'd for teclnucal a~fstl.llll.' e msulation added , a good \lapor barner ('an be p! o\ uied (In the t•n stnp-llllll{' Il'tl.lllldtl l•n ll .l ppi'dr s that ou1 help \\Ill be Ultenor wall surface w1th two coats 1Jf alununwn pa1nt tl\H l ake PE.-.~ cerore won te1 sets '" It II gtye your car !tie k ndot orem oum orotectton ,, neeas GET YOUR fllf 111 \\lthlll rdlll!t nt.mufH cturci n(lt be used for 1nsuldt1ng ex1slmt! bulidmgs The \anuus furm.s of msulallon are n~1d biJrlket, boilt fnanwd-m-plal e and lnoSt' fill . 'nte msulatmg valu~ of\ ,lf\llUS material~ can be t'Oillpanod by their. thermal rests!<lnce sa) s ~hiler Ttv.rma l reststance IS commonly called the ·R value The R · \alue tndtca tes the abiht) of the matenal l(l re s1st the transfer c1r passage (If t at The htgher the R' 'alue. tile be tier the msulat10n -----l>ul>iishe<l-"R~alues rnav-be for a one mch thi ckness l•f matenal or for the total thickness of a matertal. The ·R" values are added t o~et1H;~r to get the totaltnsulation va lu e For example, 6 m(·hes of vcrnucul 1tc <It R 2 2 per mch equals 13 2 Stx mchcs of ee ll ulose at R 3 7 per mch eqwls 22 2 The to!<II H nf 22 2 provides d t:!re.llcr rt'!'>lstanl•e to the passagt' of heat ttwn the R of 13 2 !Addtng msulat10n Loa house \~.Ill mcrease the re.s1stance tn heal flow and reduC€ the fu el used per season Mtller sa) s the approxunate heat loss th rough 100 square feet of non-msulated reilmg 1R I 5l ts equal to about 61 gallons of otl per a>erage heatmg season The heat loss U1rough 100 square feet of lllSUlated ce.l mg t R l Ol ls equal to about 3 ga llons of ml per 1ttakesone to know une. l.~tt~h tHJt ~ uf lnsul.tll i•ll .lit. fh~~ ' ;\dt t h \.IIUt't~lll \ ,11\ iiUt t11 .1 dlfft'rt•llt'l' 111 the lt!OI IJ#,nut\", d tn slt) .tllc.llfmlt'l\,al :-.ttutturc ,s, ~ut• tll\ttl'n,tl.:s l~<t\t' ,, thff'-·,,n,,• 111 Jdtln ~,.: " ht'll H \.tlu, .tpJliii~IJIIt.ttl "·'ll I lit>\\ .. ,.,..•n lL'i~·d 111 till' .t:;; tUIIIP·lr~.:d to ltk' ll u.iit' lll l ll\' tt'lllllt.: H '~tlu,•:; .trl' usuully triC.hu ttcd (Ill tht• !)l l..,iUl'l "' IMt kdgt' b\ ltw ln:sulatltln 'alut·. btll tht• term msulallon 1\l pnlduet,:; dt's l~m'<i pnmar1ly £or this purp..1se M1ller s.t):s lnsulatlt~~l ht.'lps kt't!P heat m thr bwldmg durmg Ctllll "('dther c1nd hl.'lps kl>t.•p l1eut ou( m hot weather There IS no 1deal (lr perf~,_•ct msulatum that Is bl•s t For ~IIJ apphcations For exmnpl~. sonw nwtenc~ls mm b~ \\ f' l1 suHl'<l for msulating " all.s or L'rt!lngs m h..•.nm ~ ~ Filibuster__on _gas price-ceilings nears September conservation activities well·h~anced program in Gallia Co_ . -...... ~ D-1- The Sunday TtmeS..Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 2. 1977 C-12- The Sunday Tunes..Senltnel. Sunday, Ocf 2 )9.77 /-Gounty~ agent's • , Vote in '76 US election • expensive New Years holiday season last year He found that the rod-like orgamsm, while difftcult to g row 111 the laboratory , also was extremely hard to kill. The ~ tllness , accordUlg to McDade, does not represent a tnaJO[ public health threat because of tts mfrequent occurrence The tsolatton of the bactenum by McDade, and 1ts tdenllltcabon as the agent that caused the Legwnnatres' disease that took 29 lives man outbreak m Phtladelphta last year, Jed to the development of lab tests that can 'now be used to spot the tllness wherever 1t occurs Although this dtagnosbc experttse belongs almost excluSively to the CDC , medtcal s~tenllsl'; there are workmg on what they descrtbe as a "sens1tlve, yet practical, serologic (blood) U>st whtch could be made readt ly avatlable t o all serology laboratones " The CDC recently sent out a r eport des crtbmg the progress made m tts tnv esttgatton of U!gtonnatres' disease . hslmg tis chmca l symptoms, descnbmg what was known about the I bactertum and soli citing specimens from doctors treatmg persons wtth severe cases of pneumoma The response to that report was a greatly mcreased flow of specimens mto CDC laboratones from persons suspected of ha vmg the disease McDade, who does much of Ute dtagosttc work hunself. satd his own lab handles about 100 tissue and blood samples per week and that a• diagnostsccan be completed m about a day Smce the Phtladelphta epidemic, 55 conftrmed cases of the tllness, and 14 deaths, have been reported lo the CDC from 19 states. Three cluste rs of the atlment have occurred m hospttas at Columbus , Ohio, Burlington, Vl ; and Kmgsport , Tenn Trappings of Power, Guard Feature Carter's Birthday which surround the Catoctm Mountam retreat Aides sa td the prestdent arose befor e 7 a m , as he usually does, and did 'some paperwork " Ram prevented htm from playmg tenrus Carter may have reflected durmg the day on his life one year ago At that ·time, hts campatgn had been sllppmg for SIX weeks, and he had been especially hurl by hts fir st debate wtth Gerald Ford There was no certamty that he would ever reach the White House But as prestdent, Carter. cannot dwell too much on the past Thts week, for example , he mtllll be m New Yor~ Tuesday and Wednesday to add ress the General Assembly a nd to confer wtth world leaders about efforts to brtng Mtddle East adver-sa rt es to a Geneva t>eace conference Carter ' a lso IS . likely 10 discuss the strategtc arms llrnttatlon agreement wtth the Sovtel Umon It ex~tres Mondsy , but there have been mdtealtons recently that both stdes are trying hard to reach a new pact Another toptc hkely to come up this week •s tax reform. Carter has satd he wtll keep hts CalJipatgn 1 prQm!Bt! of comprehensive tax reform m ea rly October, but Treasury Secretary Mtchael Blumenthal satd 1t may be several weeks yet before the fmal package IS rea dy lo sent to Congress. Ca rter IS sttll studym g opltons m the com plex packago One of the maJor prov1swns 1s believed to be a tax cut for m08l families with annual mcorlles of less than $100,1100, but some deductions whtch many people now take may be eluntnated • Weather Rain endmg today, largely clearmg, wtth htghs to 65 Probabthty of prectpttation today 70 percent thi s mornmg , 20 percent tomg ht Co nt mu ed cloudy tomght, chance of showers Monday,..__ l<Jws tontght m the low 40s MISTRAILDENIED CINCINNATI (UP! ) - U S Dtstrtct Judge Carl B Rubm has demed a defense motion for a mtstrail m the case of 10 persons accused of parttctpattng tn a multunilhon dollar drug and stolen property nng. . .... �I .. ........... -- ; ' ().2- The Sunday Times-Sent.J.nel. Sw1day. Oct 2. 1977 ····~ For B\e-st Results Use· Sunifay Times-Sentinel Classifif!ds ~Fo-r-·=-B-es-LResult~·U_se S_t•nday _Times~Sentinel Cla_ssifie_ds ------.......... t / L I FOIA ODD -- ~ .-. t 1977 Yovr Dealer .- t DOC .,..SELL-DOWN C!J0r30 <S&·m~ Above SMITH ~ALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPif4r'''''" t t ANNOUNCES .. f DISCOUNT PRICES 76 ME.RCURY· 77 GMC PICKUP t · O ct. 6-7· · 8 76 '7900 MONARCH . .SMITH NELSON MOTORS 76 Ford Elite 2 Dr. - - t NEW CAR SHOWING· " t ~Oh~J~~:·'~'f,~o'n'~"o~l~~ GRAN GHIA HAS' THE GREATEST USED .. Aulo Salt's I NOW'S YOUR TIM~ Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. . Red with wh ite v'i nvl .root, w h ite lea ther in t eri or , fu ll A. c.. power a nd factor y a ir , full st e r eo, c ruise con tr oL T& T wheel. V -8, p.s .. v tnyl r oot e x clean . Was S8900 NOW 302 V 8. a . c .. p .s ., red tntr; g b uckets . rad io. clean . 1 76 Ford Granada 4 Dr.,----'-· 3895 6· cyl.. p.S.. a .(: .. AM-FM ste reo. auJo. trans . 1 74 Ford Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout_ 1995 Auto. trans ., cyl. , on e owne r . 74 Ford· Maverick 4 Dr.-'--- ~2295 cy l. , steer ing, 75 Granada 4 Or, _ _ __ 13395 p. Wa s moo NOW '1995 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4 cyl., a uto. trans .. Tu Tone pai nt, luggcige r ack 1 1995 was m oo 4900. 1 -- 1977 BLAZER 74 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. _ _ _ 1995 Now 12900 Coli 8,000 miles . 73 Ford F-100-.,..----- 2295 , __ __,__ 1-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES 1 75 Ford F-100- - - - 3295 ~LL • 4 speed, P.S., P. B.. long bed. dua l rear wheels. Only Ford F-250 3495 4 dr . H.T., a ir , new Bu ick t ritde . 2895 Karr & Van Zandt ·--~2595 " You'll Uke Our Qualify Way · Of Doing ·Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve11ings li16 : OIP- TH 5 p.m. Sal . . 1 74 Ford F-100 ·302 V -8. p. st eer ing, .a ut o. trans ... local truck . 74 Ford F·lOO,__ 6 cyl. , auto tr l:l ns ., shor t bea . :. ryleside . · Black with blaCk viny l top . We Sold and services. This ·· ane was $4495 <A11y · '4195 . PIANO TUNING end RE1p01 r Lon£> Oon iel s, qq2 -2002. 12 yeors ser vi~e t o Tr i-Counl y. Re ferenc e. Elberfeld s. TR ENCHING WORK done 992 -SS24 or 9:92 -39 17. Coli WILL DO babys itt ing in my home 9~9 -' 2322 . Delbert Swisher's Special Fall Oi sco u ~;~l On checking out your furnac e. clean ing it. replacing . filters , getting your svstem ready tor the colt;! sQell that is coming . Special pric e SIS .OO . Senior Citi ·t ens S12 .00 . Any parts used ar e eK t ra , This offer good for ·Jo da vs onl y . Swi sher 's Plumbing & Heating ~H0 - 3877 44b -S: 5b8 ~ PA SQU 4,~ E lnsulo t•ng. 103 Cedo1 St ., Gal l ipo l is_ Ph . 4J b-'2 7 1b or 44'6-1092. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FEN CE, Roy Houck Fence Center, Free es l imates . Ph . 1-776-2237 . CUSTOM REMODHING 20 ·,.- ears exper1ence 388-8308 . New dr y wall ce 1l11'lg wdh ~ w i rl or te .: lure- des•gn s Ol he--r dry wel l ·repo 1r vin yl wallpa per mg . ne,V bol hs new k1tch ens A nythmg m remodeling o r re oo 1r . SEWING . MA CHINE REPAIR , a\1 mak es 1974 BUICK LESABRE CUST. lend DE W ITT S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Rou t e I bO at Ever green 4 40 - ~51 an d Cal l RE ES E T"RENCH ING . SE RVICE. water . sewer . el ec tri c. gas li ne or ditches. 12 inches w ide to 5 h . deep . Wate r line hook ups Call after ~ pm 367 7560 SANDY AN D BEA VER Insurance Co . has o ffere d serviCes for f ~re insurance co ... eroge in Gal li c Coun ty l or olmost a centu ry . Form , home and per s_onal pr o per ty co.,.eroges Qre O'.'aila bl e 'to mee t md tvidu al needs. Con ta ct Ray Wed ~ meyer your neigh_bor and o!!en t . 669.- 4914 . SATURDAY, OCT. 8 AT 10:30 A.M. LOCATION : From Gallipolis take Rt. 160 north lf2 'mile. Second house beyond Ashland Bulk Statio n . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KENNETH SWAIN Gal.lipolis, Ohio AUO ION E ERS DAR XL ALBAN Qak Hill , Ohio • a ..• ....-' MOOERN 3 bd r: ranch for lease . Rodne y area . Available Oct. IS . $2~5 per mo nlh , p lus security depos it. Wr i te Box 808 , c·o Gall1po lis Doily Tr ibune , 1:125 _ Third ~... e., G'?llipoli s, 0~-~ .b • I I 1972 PINTO ROUNDASOUT. Good cond i tion. $800. 949 -2.f'39, after 5. • 1968 CHRYSLER "300" 4·door , 1976 CONTINEN,T.Al MARK IV . Phone992-741b. $795. Loaded , excellent condi tion, _c:::=~::c..:.:.:c.-c=c:__._--­ low m ileage . 965 -3595. 1970 AMC HORNET, 6 cyl. Autnmot ic. 992·2747 , after 1-974 MONTE tA Rl O . Burghandy , · 5:30 . excellent condil ion . $2500. Co!1 1971 DATSU N PICKUP. Good after 5 pm . 9B5 -4ll:c7.;__ _~ shape . 247·22 45. AUCTION, 2 DAY 11:00 A.M. The following Eslate merchandise is !he conlenls of a Nine Rm. Second Hand Store, located on Slale Rl. 33, Mason, West Va . (112 mile Easl of Pomeroy, 0.-Mason, W. Va. Bridge.). NUMEROUS: Gl.asse_s, Bollles. Jars. lns·ulalors, Radian! Healers, Planlers, 200 Wooden Chairs, Hammer Handles. Windows, Screens, Doors and Old Books. SEVERAL ~ Oil Lamps. Marble Pieces. Lan~erns, Melai·Wood Be~s, Tables (Wood some Oak), Piclure Frames, Curtain Rods and Hardware, Baby Beds, Kilchen U!ensils . , ONE ·OF A KIND: KITCHEN Cilbinel, Iron Bed I Nice) Glass Shades, Sm . Camel Trunk, Balgium Oil Lamp, carnival Goblels {8) Corn. Planler . ROCKERS Pollery, S& P Shakers, Oak Sideboard Glass Door, 410 S~olgun. While Sewing Machine ,-~ 1969 Chev. 2 dr., runs good (Sells 2:00 P. M. SafTA'day). Aucl. Nole : The above is a partial lis! from !he B. F. Board Business al !he same location SO years. a lot of old and inleresting itenis. Bring Chair. Lunch · Served and plenly of shade. • SIGNED: N. S. PAULEY . P. o. BOx 525 New Haven, W.Va. BRADFORD AUCT. CO. C. C. Bradford, Aucl. Ph . 61-1-949-2000 or 949·2487 i 1970 Ford Maverick •••••••••••• s795 'L. 1969 Chevelle Wagon •••••••••• .SS99 6 cyl. , st d . trans·., good tires, radio , clean ~a l car . automatic, V -8. •• ..A.•• 742-2211 Rutland, 0. for • •'· \ ,t ~ •• ••• .• -~ 1174 Scout II· •••••••••• ••• •••• '2.895 l'!avel top. 258 cu. in 6 cyL ~~~l ne,.. auto. trans ., !Ike new tires, radio, 2 wheel drive. S72 Maverick 2 Dr•••••••••••• '1595 . inall V-8, automatic, P .S .• radio, good tires, c lean , • 1 • I • BABYSITTER Co li WANTED . 446-4235 BABYSITTER . ful l time . Con live in or out. Good w age . Col i 446-3632 oher 5pm WAITRESSES :':1 974 Gremlin 2 dr. " X" package, new ww tires, 6 cyl., l!utomati c, p. steering, Levi trim, blue _finish. Special Me-!gs Inn -·---· EARN MONEY NOW . Toke orders for Li sa JeWelry . Ca ll lor fr ee co lo l ogs on toll fr ee •• .•,• ___,... In For A Good DEAL. . POMEROY MOTOR CO. •. l ~ •• -- .. "992-2126 • . Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" . · Pomeroy Open Evenings Unti18 P·'l'· , ;:!B~- 8776 . -~~ USED FURNITURE ; not 'Opholstered : ond appliances . TIMBE« ' Top prices for lOR Qvolity POMEROY FOR~EST PRODUCT I Col/992 ·5965 lH. 446-0322 - person AIJ!?RESSER S WANTED :.. .. _lm · mediately ! Work at home .. no ' experience necessary .. ex Cellent pay . Write Ame rican Service , 8350 Pork Lone , Sui t e 269, Oollos , TX 75231 . in person. Mei~~-ln_n_.__ ~----- _ ' M in .,. WAITRESSES. Apply .. cJ300 apply · 1256-------....,.;._S00-631 __,.........__,... ~HurfY . •' Oct. 2. 9 A CAREER wit h o fu tu re fo r o 'man or woma n who wonts lhe best in life. A poy chec k every week , fa ntasti<a.r i r:~ge benefits , all local work , Give vs a call ol 992·2480 or w ri te, Western Southern Life Insurance, 218 •;, WE NEED medi cal laboratory E. ~ain . Pomeroy ,. Ohio, for intechnicians or tcch nalogist.s. formation . · r egiS ter ed or eligible to be r egi stered . Confect Personnel Dept. ot O'Bi eniss Memoria l Hospital 6 14593 -555 1. An equa l ' ~po r tu nity emPloyer . I974 Gremlin 2 Dr••••••••••••• s1695 . - •' Jonathan E . L oud en D ep ut y Clerk -T rea su r er • Ga!lia Cou nty D is tr lct:ubrai'v Board of Trustees AUCTION EVERY Fri ., 7 pm . lots · of new and used mercnondise ot Ohio Auction , Meig~ Plaza, Ohio.. Home · Phone Rh erglass raised roof. bun~s, screen •. 12 V, electric r Zl'rig . , furnace. Porta_ _ftottl, ~tove , d1nette . 350 V-a eng., automatic, P.S., P.lL air cond ., AM-FM stereo ridio and tape. w.w tires, red a nd wh!te . 0f1IY 10,000 m'iles and clean as new. • GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR ~ HE 5T , Ph. 4_4=. 6·.03 ;.: :2::2c,.-~~­ ANTIQUE OAK FURNilURE , Ioney irQn beds. stOne jars , elc. Co li 145-5050 1976 Chevy G20 ~·• Deposit shall be SSO.OQ, pe r sel , which w i ll be refunded providing the dOcuments a r e retu r ned , Sh ipp ing charg es pr e p~ i d , in good condition with in len ( 10) days after th e of b id . These r e ce i pt documents ore on f il e at the Gallia County Distri c t CASH paid lor oil moke$ ond Libra r y ; Co l umbus Dodg e mode-ls ol mobile h o m~s . R.cports , 1050 Freeway Drive Nortli , Suite 209 , Columbus , ' Phoneoreocode614 -423 ·953 1. Oh io 43229 and t he Builders TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro - Exchange of Columbus , 1175 duch . l op price tor st"onding Dub lin Road . Columbus , Oh io saw l imber . COli 992 -596S or <l32 15. All bidder s must be in Kent H.onb~6·6570 . con formance with s t ate Op COINS, CUR~ENCY , tokens. o ld Equal - Employment pockel wOtches and chains , portUn ity ReqOirernents and silver and gold . We need 1964 inclu de ·EEO Form-s in th ei r ls . ond ol,d er si lver coins . Bu y . se ll , bidA· proposa ce rt i f ied , check payab l e or trQde ' Coli Roger Wamsley , to "Gallia Coun t y D istrict 742 -2331 . L ibrary " or a pr ope rly OlD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass secured AlA Form of Bid Bond, in a ny amount equa l to beds , et c. , c.O'mplete S percent of the tota l bid shall housenolds . Write M . D_Mille r , be sUbmit t ed with the bid . Rl. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or co li T he Owner reser~Jes the r ight qcn . 776iJ . to accept or r e j ect~ny or all parts of anv bid . ., CA SH I 1_ Junk cars , Fry 's Truck & The su'i:::cesstul bi dder wi l l Auto , Rutland . Phone 742 -1081 be required to f urnish a or 742·9575 . Closed MondOys . sa tiSfacto r y perform a nee l;lond for one h undred pe r cent NO ITEM TOO large or lao smoll. ( 100 percent) of the Con tra ct Wdl buy I piece or ~omp l e t e price . No bids may be with household . New , Used, or onli · drawn tor at least Si)( lh (60) d ays after th e sc h edu l ed que~ . Mar tin 's Fuq'lil ure . 20 N . 2nd St. , Middleport . Phone closing time to r the rece ipt of bids . 992·6370. Alletiu n_: Jl1NK au to and scrap metal. Pn . or Gene Smith re~l · nice - • NEW SIMMONS BEAUTY REST BOX SPRINGS & MATIRESS lWINFULLQUEEN KING '58.00 AND UP See Herb, Dave, Mike Grate engine, std. trans., step bumper, 1 ~wner, 350, V-8, automatic power steering and br"}fkes, rally wheels, chrome equi pment, inter ior pafleled and insulated, carpeted , ready to add your o-llfl camping equipment. i .. RUTLAND FURNITURE V~8 1976 Chevy Van G20 •••••••••••• s5495 •• • •f . Several gas & eleclric ranges $79.95 a"d up Several Mel a I KitChen Cabinels $10.00 and up 2 Aulomalic Washers $125 each Porlable Maylag Dryer· $88.00 , 2 · 5 Piece Wooden Breakfasl Sels 599.95 each · Several full & !win size beds, wood only, 510.00 and up 65,000 BTU Warm Morning Healer, Gas . $199.95 Come in Now and 'save while !he Seleclion is - e69 Chev. lf2 Ton •••••• ~ .......l995 n'ioctei . ••• • Sels of Bunk Beds $125 and up · 2 Sinks I green , 1 white. $49.95 and $99.95 2 Bar Slools $25.00 · _Breakfasl . Sels $19.95 an\f up 12 Bedroom Suiles in slack slarling a! $99.95 • •• L SAT., 9Cf. ·8, 10:30 A.M. SUN., OCT. 9, 12:30 P.M. 0 ·-.... ·- MUSTANG . 35 1. Good condi tion . 1976 V. ton Chevrolet T.clck . ' 13,000 mi.., extra . tires , $3800 . Coli ~42 · 2316 , evenings . POLIS, OHIO Week End Special ·:· Maple Hex ·Tables $20.00 each Used Hide-A-Bed 539 .95 . 3 Nice Love Sea.ts $88 and up 2 pc . Living Room Suiles S69.96 & up Small Desk $39.95 Several Chesls & Dre~sers slarling a·l $29.95 and up . Porlable Black & While TV $49.95 and up 2 Humidifiers $49.95 each Wooden 4 Drawer filing cabinels $25.00 each 2 Small 2 Drawer filing cabinels $34.95 each 4 Drawer Melal filing cabinel $59,95 Odd Chairs $10.00 and Up Olher Odd Tables $5.00 and up _•. ] RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL ..,. PAR TS FOR 1971 GolaJO:ie Fprd for sole . Phone 992 -5858 . · $7S<j,1992-29'15 . 457 -41At . .- ;.: 1966 FORD Au!OrlJOtk A THIRD .& COURT" ';'·. . ·?~;~i~-2~3~5~ 9 ·~--~---~~·~ng~in~e~ · bow l, st erling base bowL eight foo t oak ,showcase, need s w ork , refi nished oak ta b ! ~ reHni Shed p i ne . Empire chest 1850, fancy Eastlake table, oak dresserbra ss pu l ls, r efinished ben t glass china cabine t-,needs gla ss, walnut marble insert dresser.brass pu ~l s, m a rble dresser top . white, carniva l g lass sp ittoon, four oak c ha i r s, 1940s. iron dog foot scaper, curved oak stai·r rai l & spi nd les . c he ~ t n ut drop l eaf table, kitchen cab inet , modern two pie ce oak bedroom suit-five dra-we r chest and bookcase head board, tin box , iron door kn ock e r , 1876 Atlas of Vinton Co ., Ohio, gol den oak side boa rd , loaded with carving ·made by Gall ia Furn . Co ., Gallipolis. Ohio, dish marked The Dea rorff & • · Poore Co. Dry Goods. Gallipoli s,, Ohio, four books by Gene Stratton Port er , six books bv Zane Grey, copy of Th e French 500 by Wm . Sibley , copy T t1e Hang_ing of James Lane, G all ipoli s, Oh io, Qfoup of Ga llipolis, Ohio po s t ca r d s, Ga.llipoli s Mus ter Day Plate, 1"965 Cen't en n!dl p late, other items too numerous to mentlon·. All the above w i II be sol d to the highes t b idder . To be offP.red at 12 : 00 : VerY rare and e)(tremely or na t e bras s piano lamp . Ha s four ~abs of marble and is dated 1887. · M i n imum bid accepted :- SJOO .OO . Auc tion to be held at Junc tion of 5- t . Rt s, 16C & 554, Por te r . Oh io From Gvlltpolis take St. Rt. J5 We st to St . Rl. 11'10 North . . • •" • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1973 BUICK ELC. CUSTOM Auto . p.s., p .b .. a ir . not too m an y miles bu t body rou gh , l ots of rust . Was S1095. No~ L-----------' ~~:~~~~~ ~~~~fe 0~ol~~~~~i~1er1~ni~r~~~:~ t~os~~~ . PUBLIC • AUCTION OWNER .. HOWARD STEWAR T '2895 .1973 CHEV. IMP. CUST 2 DR HT popco rn r o ute . Pl eo sont bu s_i ness. High prof it ite m . Pori ti me or f ull ti me . Cosh invest Type LT, air, stereo. men t ol $1950. and up . depen Crager mags . $5,300. dign on number ol ac co unts yov . w ish to service . We establish Racine , .949·2636 . ini l ial accounts. For de tai ls writ e and include your phone ~ number: D.M . Eagle , 393B M ead o wbrook Rd . , Min - 19691MPAlA. 4-door . Fine condi· neopa lj_s . Min~ : 55_<l_~6 . _ - · - . _.· lion . New pqinl job. 350 H anging brass la mp, loaded with prisms, bow l and pitcher . f inger ring lamp, China, German, Austrian, Ba v ar ian, Set~ Thoma s cloc k , th ree bottle glass cruet stand , wooden '"bowl. stone ware, stone jar marked Gree nsboro. Pa ., one Jackson, 0 .. mirror t>lateau, group old bottles, china dre sser set, lap robe, type tra y, gro up arrowheads. wood ba r re l pump, wood sp i got, se v en -piece berry set, two smoke bells, tea lea f bowl, carnival bowl, glass compotes , g loss .tr.,1Uf1S, plank bottom chair , old frame w i th mirror , fan c y oVal frame. miniature g lass showcase, glass walki ng cane, n in e pieces of Heisey. g lass, glass cake stand, t wo brass bell s , brass ket tl e - s ~and , croche'f ed ·bedspread, re fini shed humpback trunk , green opa lescen t vase, DACK TERMITING SPECI A LI ST PEST CONTROl . l icense d. IN sured . Free In sp ec ti o n Member NPCA dnd O PC A . C M. Ha ll Wilkes... ,lte Ohro Ph listing in pa rt : Book c ase, coffee aOd end tab l es, portable T .V .• t loOr fan , uti li t y cvbinet. f_l_oor tamp s. Sears Cold Spot upr ig h t f ree zer. ( rea l _n tce l. Sears washer and dryer , Sear s Ice Maker refngerator , g~ s range, ro l l-awa y bed, c h i (d's roc ker . Troy Bill rototilter, wheelbarrow, por ch , swing , hand tools , new 10 gallon orcha rd or garden spray wi th gasoline mot cir , 3 gallon pump gar dt:n sp ray , seed sowe r . 55 gallon drum s. !tep !add er , ga rden carl, ha ng1ng scales, s ~ed sower on wheel s. mixer , 2 lawn chai r s. bedroo m su1te, 2wardrobes, fruit i ars, 2 dog box es, g,a rden pu sh plow, si l ver dollar . · . . , -4 • '2295 Gallipolis, Ohio STU CCO PLA ST ERING and Plaster r ep o,r Te xl ured ce 1ling SWirl f loa t on brush des4gn . 31 yr s e)/ p Wor k by the hour o r by the 10b 25b -118' Tri -Co . Plo s!N •ng and Stucco. DODGES ~­ -lias 4, BACK HOE , DOZ,ER . 0\l' ( HER and dump lruck . Co ncre l'e Wo rk . Hotl 1eld Ba ckh oe Ser . Rullond , Oh, Ph 74? 2008o r 44 6-2786 .... • Th i s Oids ha s e ve r yth ing , T his is tn e best Of"ds made. Wa s $3-195 Now loc;k, tots of m i les. Runs like new car . Was $3195 ANTIQUE AUCTION • Saturday, Oct. 8 SEE THE NEW '78 .• . •· •• •• 4 dr h .t. , loaded , hasP w ,, p.s., door ST ANI:EY 5TEEMER CA RPET CLEANER Any li vmg room and Phone 44b -273 S hall 52q _95 up 1o 300 Sq H .. Sou th eos l~r n Ohio No _ I · Cor pe I C!e o n e r s , . Ph , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , &14-446-4208,. AllEN 'S GENERAL C O N T R ~C­ CHAI N LIN K FENCI NG , WOC>OEN FENC IN G AWNIN GS . PoliO TORS , remodeling , house w1r • co11 er s. A ult ~ Home tm , ing. house plu m bing. f ree pr ov emen ! s Ph . 4~ b · 3008 oil er estimotes.446 -7910 PATTRY 5 CARPENTR Y remodeling , Po inling : 367-7 672 '. ~· 1974 OLDS 98 LUX. 4 DR. SED. · 1973 BUICK ELEC. 225 CUST. 1977 CAMARO 446 - 163 7 . eho11al ing • ·MEMORIAL o • . c'&oK GEl'IERALIST Ability to follow recipes for large daily volume cooking. Previous .in· stitutional experience preferred. Rotation shifts. Call or apply at Pe-rsonnel . Dept. Holzer Medica I Center 446-5105 Affirmative-Action Equal opportunity employer IT WILL PAY YOU . .. to look into this Here is a secure job in consumer finance with an excellenl fulure. Your ability and · iniliative. plus our fine !raining program, assure your rapid progress lo a Branch Manager posilion. We have ~ opening for a lrainee IIA\o is a high school graduate wilh or without experience . Car required . Relocation may be necessary now or in !he future . Phone Mr . Hays at 992 -2111. Capital Financial SeiVices Inc. 3~o. west2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The Cars Listed are Mostly One Owner, New Car -Tra~es and Are .' A~rage!.._ .. Expect the Best. We Cany a 100% Warranty. . •• Tann e hi ll , t t LIBRARY Sealed prQposal s w il l be reCE"ived until 2 ·00 P .M ., Lo ca l T im e, October 18, 1977 al th e G all ia Coun t y D is tr ic t Library , ,"!,b,U-d Avenue and State Street , Gall i polis , Oli'fo 45631 fo r furn ishlng ·m a te rial s and ta bor tor the e)Cecufion and ' cons t ruction of Dr . Sam uel L . S:ossarc;:~ Memorial Libra r y , Gallipolis, OI"Jio , in accordance with th e drawings and specifications and other contract documents prepared by ' JO!.obert L. Grant & 'Assoc iates , Ar c hitecl s. Proposa ls wi l l be opened immediately thereafter and pub l ic l y read at t he office o f the Clerk -Treasurer . P~oposa l s w i ll be rece i ved for the General Construc ti on Contract only The Instructions to th e Drawing s , B i dders , Spt\'Cif i cat i ons . Proposal Forms a nd other contract Ooc umenls may be obta i ned at 1t'le ~ffice or Robert L . G ra nt & Asso c iates , Ar · Chit.e·c ts , 1515' Belhe l Road , co "lumbus . dhio ~3220 , (614) ' .., •3795 j Sport Coupe BOSSARD 4 dr . ht, p.w ., p.s .. a1r vi ny l t op , Ttl i s was my unc le' s car . Pr i ced t o sell. Wi'J s S419S. '2895 who~ sa l e CAN TRUST" 2 dr . h.t., CIJr lse , door lock s. a ir vin y l lop, e;.c tra sha r p, big sa v ing . Was $5595 . 4 4 6 - ~ 235 CB DO ZE R WORK cl earing Ph CUST. 1971 DODGE 11' T PICKU P. . ;3 18 V-8 au to ., good 'cond ition $1195 Co11J88 -SB3S . Ro d 10 Equ i p everythi ng m Tw o Way Rod1o . CARTERS PLUMBING Anrei1nos and ecce:. George!> AND HEATING Cr ee k Rd . Gall ipo lis <i4 6 4)1 7. --, .._ Cor.· f o l.lrl h 8. Pi ne SMIT H EXCA VATI NG . dol:er . Ph one. 446 -3888 or 44 6 -44777 bod!. hoe trenc her, d um p tru ck. Sf ANDAR'O work don e ot r e o ~o noP i e rate'> . plumbi ng Hea li ng Ph. 4463981 John Smi th Jr . 21S !fwd "A ve ., 446)782 . - ·--BORDER S G\:A RA GE DOOR SER GENE PLAN TS 8. SONS VICE Commer ico l an d res 1denAir Cont10I speciol1z ing 1n opera to rs, PLU MBIN G - Heot1 ng ddlon ing. 300 Fou rt h A '.' e . Ph . Lo(ai 2S0-6472 . BO B 5 ...............1-wo.NAMES YOU V. E. FI LLINGER Wat e r Deli\l ery 1976 FORD 4 wh l. dr ., ' • T. P1 cl\ up Call 379 ·2582 oiler f-' h . 379 -2\ 24 or Ser •n ce 6 pm . 379-21 71 . ROO F I N G H O ME I M · 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT , Au to ., · AM - ~M - Tap..:.:._ C o ~l ~46 - 4452.:_ __ PROVE M ENT S , PA INT I NG , Co rpen rer wor k , ge neral 1977 MONTE CARLO , f>)( C. cond . n~pior PH . 44b - 4 3 lb or __£all ~46_:_~ 595 ., ' Siii'. =- H ri!illtf..mFc:c. .,. . .--, -:-- --;;._ ' -~ LESABR~ • Camaro Malibu Wagon (Wagon Rear Open) 7951 Middleport, 0 . RUTLAND open doily till 10. ClOsed MOndays , wrecker · sen1lce. tir e r epoir . Phone 742 -q-5 75' or 741-:1081 , .. 1974 BUICK ELC. CUST. 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX \ See Pat th :!, K ocky Hupp or Darrel Oocl r!ll For d Good Oeal on a New or U se d Vehicle Opl!n E venihgs ti\17 :00 except Th ursday a nd Saturday . Closed Sunday MA~~~~~t\~:,1:ND 1. T it le of P ub l icat 1on ; T he Sunday T imes-Sen fi nel. 2 D ate o f Filing : Oct 1, 1917. J . Freq uen cy a t I ssue : Sunday On l y . JA , Ann ua l Sub sc r ip tion Pr i ce : By m ail in Oh io - W . V& . 11 3.00 P er Yea r . 4. Location o f K nown Off ice o f Publiu t io n · 825 Thi r- d Ave .. Ga llipol is, Oh io. • 5 Loc at ion of th e H eadQu a r1er s o r G ene r a l Bu si ness Oft icf>s o t th e • P ubl isher s : 82 5 Th i r. d Ave .. G all ipol is . · 6l.Nam.e s and Addr esses of Pu b.l i sher , E ditor , tJnd M a nag i ng Ed i tor : Publ isher : Ri chard S. Owen , Midd lePort , T h o m as _ Bole s , O h io tr u ste e for St epha Bo l es , Robert Boles , Jani c e ' Bo les ; George~ - Byers Il L Col u m b us , Oh iG; Lynn S. Ka u fman , Grand Rap i d s, Ohio ; Seth Byers Sell s, Col u mbus , Ohio ; D ia ne B . Byer s, Colu'mbus , Oh i o ; Robert Wing~tt , Syra cuse, Rally Oh lo ; George W . Byers , Jr ., Col u mbus , Oh io . 8, Known Bondholders , Morlgagers , and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent of Bonds , Mortg;,ges or Other NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Sec urllies : Ohio Valley Bank , G;,llipolis, Ohio. PROJECT : OR . SAMUEL l . '5295 DAN THOMPSON FORD 992:2196 1976 BUICK '3895 Blue w ith white top , low m i leage l or 74. Was SJ19S, tv\arked only See ~ne of lhese coui'leou!i sales~en-: Pele Burns, or Georg . .. . Marvin ·Keebauqh . . e Harns. V-8, HD su spe nS ion. HD t ires. 4 speed tr ans ., p . steer i ng . ST ATEMENTOF . to visit our "~how room. . OWNERSHIP ~·~--------~--~~--~~-...-.~--~-.~~~~~~----~----~~ ~~,;h, Cl•h~~~~.-~~-~~;:,i~s~·;;~~ .FOR CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE • •3495 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUST. V -8, au t o. trans ., Cus tom . 1 . '4995 ONLY 2 DR. FULLY EQUIPPED . 4 dr . a uto.• p .s., p .b ., a ir con d ., si lver ·on red viny l tap , one own~ r . --- I PUBLIC NOTICE r.-....-- This Is an Invitation ----- A-USTIN MARINA , 4 dr . $1500. Co ll 245 -54 51. 1974 ' 10 extra cl ean . Was 54195. Only Thr @e ·quorte r lon 73 FORO -F250 wilh hea vy pipe cotlle rock· $2300 . 72 FORD -F 350, I len cob & cha SS IS 0 o )500 . Se'.'e-ral pieces form equipment , rnok e alfer . Ph 379 -2667 ..~ ~hevy-Oids Monle Carlo landau Coupe • T SUPER CAB. 44b -7B'27 o r ' J T. PICKUP. $500. Col l 367 ·0-::5~4~l---~--- 1 302 V -8, 3 spee d co l umn 'f>hift . Ranger Pack cab li ghts, loca I owner . ,.. 19b4 FORO 1-DEMO SEDAN DEVILLE 4 ~yl , auto. tra ns ., vinyl r oof . wh l. dr 4J6 -b69b 1975 FORD 1 • $3 77 5. Ca l l 245 -9441 NOW IN STOCK 1 -4 < Coli GRAND PR1x~ l~lly .equip· ped. blue w ith wh ite landau lop, new ti res . Wi l l sell or tfo de for olde-r modet. Very g ood condit ion . Al so 1976 Conbello 250 b rand ne w Ridden 5 hrs. Ex c. ~an d . $900. Call ~4b- 2672 or see at 425 G reen Terrace Or . in Centenar)l . Rl. 2. Fu ll po we r , a i r , stereo: 4 cy l,. p . st eer ing . a uto. t r ans ., Estate option . 40,000. miles, e)( . clean. MUSTANG . 1 97~ 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille _ _ _ _ '5500 -=mu 74 Chev. Vega Sta. Wgn. 19M .FORD 67S-5022 -- ~- Vinyl roof. leat her seat s, f ul! pow er , fa d or y air , cru ise contr o l, T & T -w hee l. f ul l stereo, I ow 11er 302 V-8, a.c .. p. steer ing, rad to, vi n yl roof, recl ini ng 13 Ford Pinto Sta. Wgn. 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVillewa. s•8oo Now '5900 74 Sedan DeVille r adio, 3s peed on column . buckets . 1973 DO DGE CHARG ER . ou1. trans., PS, PB . fo e oi r, 45 000 m i le~ good con d . ,one owner fl h '2 45-5 182 alt ar 5 PM Ful l po w er , f actory a ir , leath er se at s, T& r" whee l, st ereo, 32 ,000 m i les. 4 6 ligh t b l ue,- bl ue viny l roof. de-elega nc e inter?or , f u ll po we r a~ a ir, AM -FM ste r eo w ith tape , T& T steer i ng wheel. _.. •• NlW C M( h ut lo. H Q odq v~r It~ • ' 11/74 , I V MCPrdo.up Ht74 ', T G MC f'"r cl..up 1\.173 '1 ( h(' v , P• clo.up ' I 'tt l .I , I GMC f'"U I 1 ~ 73 1 , I Chev PU t 97J , r ( nev PU IY7J tiC ommo w rth l op I ~ ].I , T ._o rd PU J97J thtee l ourlh 1 .. ord PU 1974 three l ourth Chev 1-'U 1'174 th r ee l ourth T GMC 1-'U'" 197 \ GMC q500 Tr oc tor 197 4 I l r .. ofd Prck up 1972 CMC J1m my ~ wh . dr, 1968 I T Chcv Cab & Choss•s JIH:J lnternol10ri al 1600 Ser•es cob & c ho ~SIS 1andern dnve IYJ!l ' 4 T. For d Prc k up SO MMERSGMC l RU CKS IN( 133 Pme St 4Jb-1532 TO BUY ........ - - .. ' -' D-3- The slllldlt Times-Sentinel, SWiday. Oct. 2, 1rm 0 ( . Average No . Copies Each Issue Dur i ng Preceding 11 Months 10. E)(lent and Natu r e of Circu l at ion - A . T.otal No . ~ opies Prin t ed : Sunday , 12,500. B . Pa id Cir c ulation : 1. ~ ales Thl'"ough Dealers and Carriers, St r-eet' Vendors and Coun ter Sales : Sund~y 9, 184 . C. Total paid ·circula t ion : Sunday , 11,836 . 2. Mai l Subscriptions : . Sunday , 2,652 . 0 Free Distribution by Mail, Carrier or Other Mea n s , Samp l es , c om . p li mentary , and Other Free Cop ies : Sunday 115 . E . T ota l D i str i bution : Su nday , 11 ,951. 'F . Copies Not Distributed : 1. Office Use , Left -O'Ier , Unaccounted , Spoiled After Pr lnling ; Sunday 389 . 2. Ret urns From News Agenlii.:.. Sun d ay , 160 . G . T otal : Sunday , 12,500 . ' Act tia l Number of Copies of Si ngle Issue Published Nearest to F i ling Date 10. Extent and Nat ur e of Circulation A ~ Total No.- Copies Prin ted : Sunday , 13,000 B . Paid Circu lation : 1. Sa les Throu gh Dealers · ~n d Carriers . St re et Vendors and Counter Sa le'S : Sunday, 9,793 . 2. Mail Subscriptions : Sunday , 2,689 . c . Tota l Pa id Ci r cula t ion : Sunday 12,482 . D . Free Distribution by Meit ; C:el'"rier or Oth er Means , Samp l es , Com . plimentary , a nd Other Free Copies : Sun day , 1'1 5. E . Te ta I Distribut i on : SUnday ~ 12, 597 . · F Copies N ot Dis tr ibu t ed : 1. Office use ; Left -Over, Unaccounted, Spoi led After printing ; Sunday, 268. •1 . Returns From N ews Agents : Sun day, 135. G . Total : Su nday 13,000 . I certify that - the s1a t~ments made by me above are correct and complete . RICHARD dr., 4 wheels, 8,867 miles, Gran Prix 'Trade. new air power cond .. ice.,..~ new $7006 .00, 77 imited trade, showroom condition. · 76 DODGE ASPEN CUSTOM 4 DR. 74 CHEVY · · MONTE CARLO Air cond., 6 cyl.., power steering, vinyl top, driven only 12,854 miles, new car. Trade this week. Lt . green with match ing interior, white vinyl top, air conditioning. Only 36,256 miles . See this one now . • 75 OLDS OMEGA 75 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. HATCHBACK SALON 2 DR~ HDTP. VB, automatic, p . steering, only 6,854 miles, 77 Buidk , trade . Super sharp. Air cond., bucket seats, light blue with white vinyl top. exceptionally nice . 75 CAMARO Air cond., 350 eng. , auto., p.s .• driven only 26,988 miles, local businessman's daughter's trade, one of the nicest around. 74 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. HDTP. .Air cond., burgundy with black, padded vinyl top. driven only 37,127 miles. New regal trade this week. OWEN S. PUBLISHER BUNDY CLARINET . in cose-. $85. EOR.SALE or Trade : House and lot~ Coli 446-0822. in Mason, W. Vo . 3 bedrooins . both , li ving room , kitchen , utility . ex tra largo r oom lor recreo · l ion or TV room . (304 ) 773 -5227 . alter 5 pm . v ,_. ,. HELP WA"NTED LABORATORY • We are currently accepted applications for the following positions in our PathoiC?gY department : M. L.T. !ASCPI C. L.A . (ASCPI Full-time and parf. fime positions. On evenings 3 to 11 shift. We offer a good starting salary and compr-ehensive benefits program . To apply please stop by our Personnel department week days, 9 a.m . to l p.m. or call Mrs. Logsdon, interviewer. For additional information call area code 614 -225-5288. ... '1"\>'·-,~·;~------ -- FOR SALE or rent : Nice 2 bedroom FOUR MONTH OLD Border Collie. Mobile H~me, . unlurril\lj'Eid. . Cdll A:46 1 50~ _ renl depos1t requrred . .Pos s-Ible 'cO LEMAN FUEL OIL FURNA CE. for buyer to l eo ~e mob de h~me Call 245 _5506 on lol rn o beouhful co untryj6e tHOMES FOR .3 KI TTENS and ting. 742 -3122. mo t h e r cot . Good wit h FOR SALE · or trade or lond Con chi ldren . Coli 4~ 6 - 7525 . tract . 2 bedroom · hou~e" In Rutland . 992·585B. TWO LOTS in Pomeroy for good bu lldozer or end looder . Write Milton Ber tra m , For t Goy , W . Vo. 251 1-4 MOBIL E HOME l o r sole or ren1. N ice location . Albert Hill , 949-226l c. - - - - ' FOR SALE or Rent. Hovse , ideal for single parson Or couple, walking d1ston ce to town . 992·3405 or 992 - ~ 3 14 . Moun! Carmel Medical Center ' 125 S. Souder Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43222 An equal opporlunily employer . wh o has anything to i ond does nol olfer or altempl to offer any oth er 1hing l or sole moy pla ce on od in thi s co lum n . Th ere will be no · .... .J~ kor.ge_ t o~t h e odverli ser .GENERA L Conl ro ctor s: Do oi l masonary , carpent er 8 plumb ing . Install c:.nd repair oil d r ivewoys :..P~ 4~b- 95~ -- SEW ING AND AlTERATION S, al so dOll clol hes ., In my home . Call 446 -3 115 .- -----.-MATUR .~ __ house w ife wil l baby sit on innrn1 . Call ~4b · q7t;J7 DAIRY DISPERSAL PUBLIC AU,C TIO" SAT., OCT. 8, 1977 11:00 A.M. Have discontinued farming and moving to fown so will of-f er for sale at mv farm located from Rutland , Ohio app. 1!2 mile out the New Lima Rd . . Turn left on gravel road, second t)ouse on left . Watch for signs. • "TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY" Allis Chalmers D -14, - Si mptesty garden trac.tor reel type mower and cultivator, I. H. 3 1 mower, 2 bottom 3 P.T. Dea r; born plows, ft. Bu sh hog. 5 Shovel cu ltivator spike tooth, Strawberry plow, potato pl ow, drag harrow •. J. D. horse mower, drag disk, vice, ahvll • sprayer and water pumps. ladders, misc. block plai n s, too ls, •12 in . d/rill horse harness sing le set, rope, hand too ls. s ''HOUSEHOLD" Whlr.l pool (coppertonel re frige rat or , Mag ic Chef {copperto ne) gas sfove, 2 pc. living room suite, 4 pc. bedroom s uite. 3 pc. bookcase bedroom sui t e, B & V:J combinat ion T.V .. rad io' and record player, A.M. & F .M . stereo, Warm Morning 85,000 BTU gas stove w. blower, oi:td c ha irs, studio couch, 6 pc; . breakfast. set, metal wardro be, two 9X12 w09 l rug~ w -pad ,"12 X12 r ug w -pad . lawn chairs , dresser, clocks, dra~s, and m lsc. odds and· ends. · • "COLLECrOR lTEMS" 5 gal. ston e jar , lard press,_,copper boiler trunk . Lunch . 0 . Smith 949 -2033 • Charles, E. Eads , Owner Positiv e I. D. Cash o_r Check L. Donohue J-. Carnahan 742-3048 949-2708 Not re s11on si ble for accidents or loss of property . Saturday, Oct. 8, 1977 11:00 A.M. LOCATION : 4112 · miles Southwesl of Ravenswood on W. Va. Slate Route 2. Due lo olher interesl I will offer my enlire milking herd al Public Auclion. 55 - DAIRYCOWS55 50 Hol stein , 4 Guernseys. 1 Red Holstein . This is a good set of high quality milk cows in various stages of laclation . There 'a re several first and second ca lf h-etfers in the sa le .. The majority of these cows are young with a lot of potential. Al l cows are bred and sired by A. I. A. I. has been used in this herd for the pas! 25 years. SOme of fhe sires of these cows include: Limewater, Comet, Jelstream, Charm, lmperior , Transmitter, and Elevation. If you need replacements for your herd, don'! miss this sa le, most of the cows were ca llhood vacci nated for Lepto. These cows are in good conditio n ·and r~ady to produce . Complete informal ion sheet at sale . ' TERMS; CASH WA.YNE HUGHES, OWNER 273-4744 , Lee Johnson - ·Auclioneer Crown Cily, Ohio - Phone 255-6740 No! Responsible for Accidenls John Me Nei II - Sales Manager 0 .. • ····- �' 0-5-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel Sunday D-4-The Sundal Times-Sentmel Sunda) Oct 2 !977 For Best Results~Use Sunday Times Sttntinel _Classifieds Oct 2 tm For Best Results Use Sunday Times-s-entinel Classifieds <') Cani ofThauks Reo '1\!ombe l'd by hose her ho o -d g one t o t>"Sl V u t ne lil' olone Fe a po of 4s Choc h eo, \! A TT EN li O N SO W'"tunte s b~ ~ fo rgo e by l hose ho c yo u bes Oeo Cod plem .:- Q l.. t" '!'f-1 W!'!",ogr ~lov-ed t> up above T"'l he hov. t1uc h we n H he Q d g t> ho? 0 a u a .. ~ b coke ou hea to lose hE> bu ~h e ~ d qo en v rh h e he d o ov col ed he ho e You g o e u s e g h o fa ce and c'ou age to et> the b loV) Bu .... ha n O:>o n o ose hli:" o o e w II If? e ca n p e e .. o o ne a t Bo w H u n ng supp es The Sow Hun e r. Shop New Ha e W Vo Pho e 3()4 ) 882 2827 Ask t o Dove ce e ho ks a ny no ny I e ds who W SH o eM e nd ny s e en be ed me wh le I w a!> 0 pot e n a l ho ks to I o wP s v s They we e g tio t: er Hasp o he n a ny co d s ts and P a ye s eo y app e o ted G od Bless Houck each o e Mo e k nov.. R cho ds SHOO TING MATCH at the Spo s no Club s o t ng at 1 prn Su da y Foe o y choked g un s o ly Sho t and slug m ot~ NO HUNTING dov o n ght on the l(e ne h and Robe t Do s fo n n S o eys Run Sheep Pos tu e Keep dog s au They I ve o nge Blue Lake ,., R9c e Gun Clu b ol e oor Foe tor guns on y Aho eel Gll N SHOOl e ~ ,- Sun B olo. e \'Vo xi o d o be w h Je u~ 0 1960 o b~ b g:t leo a who we robt'!r o, sod memo es o a lo ed o Campmg ,l,;qmpmenl Nub.,..., BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr and Mrs lrra<f) Shee ts spent a "eekend with thetr daughter Mr and Mrs Cltn e Thompson of Grove Ctty Mr and Mrs J ohn Paul Sheets of Columbus were recent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Sheets They came espectally tp get h s mother Mrs Mable Henery of Trenton Fla 10ho has been vtsttmg fnends and relatl\ es m this commurutv a fe" da) s She will spend a fe" da) s wtth her son and then ret urn to he r home m F londa Mtss Carla Spencer 10ho attends Rto Grande College spent the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Robert Spen cer a nd fanulv Mrs Debbte Belleville " as re<;ent afternoon guest o f her cousm Mrs James Vmson a nd fanul) Mrs Laura McGutre a few davs wtth Mrs Shu mashe r who Inez Halle) and two chtldren Jerem) and Enc and Mr and Mrs Emmtt Hall~l 4 Mrs E\a Queen "ho was a pattent a t Holzer Medtcal NO HUNTING o T espcss ng on n y lo m o pr voJe roa dwa y -- Claude Ebl" -~ MEIGS COUNTY F sh and Game - ho d o mee ng Wed Oct 5 7 pm o Shade R ver Club house w • 3 AND lu 4 RM tur n shed and u shed op s Phone W? S-4 341 ;ts $A400 00 20 h m mo le $ 0 850 00 We t.~ ll serv ce a d qua l f)l Ca mp Con t~y St o c of Soles R 01 nor n ol PI Plea OMJd Fo I o 'l people n Coo s Bu d ng over Co um b a Go$ Aho I smo off ce roo m to e n Call a t op 6 o phone 992 364 I . ST ARCRAfl educed !lo ve $ 700 o 2Sf978u s n stock New a nd used We seserv ce o d qu ty Co' p Con wy Sto re oft Soles R b2 N o h All 1977 - - - "--- nod els o f Pt P eos o n t SPRING VAUEY GREEN APARTMENTS MUttit.."li11111e0 fu• Rent- 1 Bedroom ''Happy Bl• rthday" Center ts now at her hom e recuperatmg Mrs Bertha Cra1g Business Services STARCRA FT 0 t on ve ~o y so e a m n o tors 1 o le s old to ddowns Tro vel5 1o 25 I AVAILABL E AT R ve s; de I bed oom $ 105 per mo ntti $ 50 se-cu f)' depos 992 W98 FO UR ROOMS a nd bath Adul s son! only No pets 992 5908 1 T ave T o le se lf co to ned S Peps s x Furn a ce o d Ad u h TW O BEDROOM 1 o e ef ge oio S av e f/9 2 7644 o nry 992 3J24 AR STO CRAT TRA VEL CO UN fRV MO B LE Home Po k IQ 72 T a ler 8 I u conto ed Route 33 nor h of Pomeroy Call Ekc ellent cond I on large lu 1 Co 992 7479 992 2427 doyt mv a 99 2 3580 ONE BEDROOM opt o cond aile 4 pm Apartments MOBil E HOMES LOTS GREEN fERRACE MOB LE COM MUNITY Locotedo R 14 c ywoe c y schoo s 5 m n f om Gall pol s _!! nd Ho ler Hos~I TWO BEDROOM f nob le home Co 446 2317 or 446 6613 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Res1dent•11 commerdal ~an d Cal Anyday •nytime Phone 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo• 34 Chester Ohio B· 2'1 pd SWAIN Automatic Transml$$1011 Stmce PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES (Baer) McQune The Big "30" -- !.ale --- ---'-"==--"- - - - Denny I HOVUC - - ----- rr1 I I REMEG I I I 1J I IMECENT I 0 tJ I Niw.( I I [) I I I I ](1 IIJ I FREE ESTIMATES ..... Radiator~ Service~ r udl - ... u.._ .... lllown tnlo Wills & Attie:s , OM - LARRY LAVENDER S~1<11M.Oh• rh 9U3Hl to ,,.. c-. ' SMITI;I NEI.SOIN ...... • " ' f t•t '"' alum n1un unOtrp nn'"" For you1 puu ot muwl 1nd to Sltilfy rot!f 111$Ufii'ICI CDII1PinJ It! US 111 down reur mOtnll home TheM tit downs a e rnt(tlantcally nstilled to ISSIIII IIUift'lum safety Con tiel us fOt 1 111111i1J IWI n&. lw~n tn ""' I10f Don t WI t tlll Cl tet us tOll I now "'d 1119 IIOltnliol CAll H1103• 011 STDr ll 1100 [ MAIN Sl POMEROY OHIO FOR A flEE ESTIItATl lools. -YARD SALE sto Supen01 2 0 d 11:ens I mps 1 rs s Sou h Oho Ste~m Extractton Young's Carpetmg fliOitl ,~,0 -- ng Sundo11 Oct d shes dolls bedd ng ron po s p c u es jewelry doth ng i one ands lo s of m sc a 0 2nd St M dd lepo t t 8ypou on old !Wu e 143 Sou h of Jock s Club. Reosonob e pr ces 992 2206 01 992 7630 • TV SERV CE Eloc pn < TV ( I , c Go pol s 75b 2 d Av e 446 3980 Se v ce call $5 q5 plus po ts o d ab o Se v ce co Is w h 24 H s CARPENTER fl oor ng ce I ng panel ng Phone ~92 275~--..-- T sole Uph olste y Shop 63 Seco d A11 t1 ue Go po s HOWERY AND MART f';,l ,.t x 446 7833 Eve n ngs 446 1833 cava l ng sep t c syste ns dozf badlM'oe dump t utk mes one g o vel block top BRADFORD Au ct oneer Com pov ng R 1-iJ Pho e I (614 ) pie e Se v ce Phone 949 24B7 b9B 7331 o 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o C tt 8 od to d HARRISON S T V Repo r Se v ce Co s 276 Sycomo e S M d ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R d epa I Phone 992 2522 Sweepe s taos ers ons o I smo opp onces lawn mower BATHROOMS AND K tchens next to Sta e H ghwov Go age remodel ed ce om c e p um on Route 7 Phone [614 ) 9B5 b ng co pen tr y and gene ol 3B25 m o n enonce 13 yeo s ex pe ence CN2 3685 REMODELING P umb ng heat ng and o ypes of gene o epa illAVATI NC BACKHO E doze Wo k guo onleed 20 yeo s ex trenche low boy dUmp ucks sep t c systems 8 11 ~nee Phone m 2-i09 Pull ns phone m 2478 day or SEWING MACHINE Repo s se r n ght v ce o makes 992 2284 The Fob c Shop Pome oy BLOWN NSULA TION Get th ee Autho zed S. nge Soles and est motes Co 607 64 7q lor Se v ce We sho pen Sc sso s f ee est mole --- -- -- For Sale YARD SALE 0c 3 and 4 S X FAM lY Go age Sole Oc 3 -4 5 Men s women s ch ld e 1 s clo th ng d shes m sc Do o hv Co owov s nee Allred Tu n on bB l fo ow s gns 1 3D-Peyton P la ce • Movie Chilnnel • 5 8. 9 PM - Nic kelodeOn (PG) 7 8. 11 PM -Chino (PGl Cable Channel S 1 p M - PPHS George Wash ngtoo Football 4 PM - Wahama Southern Football '• .. FAM LY YARD SALE 25 Henkle Ave 0 a 5 good sch oo clo th es women c o hes some I urn m sc ems .. FAMILY YARD SALE a t lq[J2 Eastern Sept 2q to Oct 8 9 o ? Moy og wa,.he up gh I eeze g de bobybeds b eye es wag on w hee s 5 e eo b w e d shes c a h ng PORCH SALE oil\ week lOom o 5pm Sept 30 o Oct 7 641 F lth A'tle Washer and dryer s amps toys c o hes kf'l cks knocks YARD SAlE Sun Oc 2 9 30 o? An que glan clo th ng fu n tu e Avon bo t es Uppe R 7 o Evelyn s Beauty So on YARD SALE Sep 30 Oc I and 3 On St R 588 at Rodne y Oom to 6pm boy s and 9 s 1eons toys ootuo urn vo e ly of c o thes YARD SALE Oct 4 a M Rober s es dence on Ew ngt on Durgan Rd 0 30 t ll4pm POR CH SALE Oc 6 and 7 Thurs and F 708 Second Avenue Drape s clothes m scellaneous RUMMAGE SALE F thru Wed 9AM to "9PM Go o Coun y Volunt ee Eme rgency Squad 228 Ja ckson P ke Optimism can be fatal NORTH IDI "K J5 . EAST .. Q 10 8 2 ¥2 ¥4 • Q 10 9 • A J 84 "" J9832 . ""A K 10 7 5 SOUTH "A6 4 l ¥ AKQJ7t3 • v 53 ... North South vulnerable West North Eas t South 4W Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I· Opcnmg lead - K" -- Phone 446-03Q7 256-6535 f>'> J vol lly Oswald & James Jacoby Pesstmtsttc Pete thought Anyone else would thmk of a slam I hope I ca n lnake game So he opened the btd dtng w1th four heart s Everyone passed West opened the kmg of c lubs Pete thought some more Everythmg ts gomg to be wrong Can I make game agamst th e bludgeomngs of fate• Then Pete · dtsca rded a spade West shtfted to the mne of that sutt Dummy s )ack was cove red by East s queen and Sou ths ace P ete led a trump to dummy ru ffed the SIK of clubs led a spade to th e kmg r uffed dum my s last spade Then he e ntered dummy wtth " s econd trump led the quee~ of c lub~ and dts tarded the three of dtamonds West was tn and had no way to collect more th a n OJ\e further trtck A diamond lead would make Pete s kmg good Any othe r lead would allow htm to ruff m dumm~ and dt s card one diamond Pesstmlsm had patd off Any other lme of pla y would have lost the hand ~~~~ A Kansas reader wants to know wha t the Notrump for cmg convent1on 1s II ts ve ry popular wtth ex pert~ who never open four card m\I,!Prs It provtdes that the one notrump response to a maJOr opemng IS a one round force It has lots of mertt but a lso ts very complicated (Fo r a copy of JA CO BY MODERN send $1 to W n at Br dge a'/CJ th s news para P 0 Bo• 489 Rad o C1ly Stat on New Yo1k N Y 10019) NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN IIHf WOOO J6 ng ho .,e., Ofld o<J., 3b7 7~:J3 o e~ JB8 !iJOJ RA Y HAWK NS AGI;NCY I you o e o o ~mo k e oil u., f a !.pee o otes on p ope ty IN S 446 2300 HHI:WOOO lo sole Buy ow o d s av e C oii :J6 ~ 7072 USED FURN lURE 40 TAPPAN GA S RAN GI:: wo r eel e ~ all oway bed collce table A 1 Co h o d S yd9 Fur u e Q55 Seco d Ave $1~ ku p lc:Jod p H(.)}PI I Al B~D_~h S1rtckly wholesale to a II Not less than ' 2 case 1$x36 16x!J'l=======$2 S250 lS S2H Miller Produce & Garden Center 20x40 HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER UJ Second Ave Phone 446 9133 1210 Washtngton Blvd Belpre Oh o 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol AIYrDm ~ ITJ~wllitflm\7 Oct 2 1977 At pol cons de able d stan ce s ke y h s co m ng ye a t s some h ng you ve been ho p ng to d o The mea ns and t me sh bu d be av a tab e ARIES (March 21 April 19) In par ne sh p ar angemen ts to day be s ur e you pu as a earn If one tends to slack off t w I n duce th e other to do so as we Bud H arr son Even ngs 446 3750 John Fuller Day U6 304 Eventng'S 446 4327 GUlAR used but ve y good co co l o d hoby ~w ng Co 446 1498 ~l ~( HU C 0~8 b 44b 0756 ~IN G U~ OUCH It SEW wol ut co ~a e a ble ep osses~cd n e)I C and Pay ho o ce SilO co sh a e m.s co11 446 2876 R~BU tl B AT H: RII: \J. ~~ S& eX cho ge $11:1 Jllo"''o Ph )~M B596 97 Ho ey Dov so ~po s e good cond on Ia s of e xf O!. Ph 44b 9~82 Q75 HONDA 3b0 T c:w:c cond $800 Co 245 502 4 UStD Wl;SI NGHOUSE wo!> ke o d d ycr g ce n Was he ncvd !> so n e wo k Col 2 .4 ~ 5087 ONE PA RJ;IEW DRPA ES. 75 x 84 on que w h e $25 Mo ftle top co ll eo. tobl e $40 Co 440 4360 US ED NK DRUMS Con be seen o the Go pol s Do ly T bune Of f'" COll REVOL VER 22 co be LN $7$ f o11379 24b9 ON t BABY l:IED a nd ne w mo ress n C)(C cond Coli 440 0757 CORN FED BEEF Cu o d pockog ed by qu o le I o o whole Co 446 77 olte Oc abe 6 J NATURAL GAS STOVES CASE LOT CAN GOODS another 1 me Oswald and J1m Jacoby WEST .. 9 7 3 ' A Grow1ng Bus mess For th e R1ght Person All TYPES of bu d ng no er ol!> b a<lo. .b ck ~>ewe p pe s..,-W~-14-do w!> I ntels etc c oude LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) At W n e s R o G ande o Phone I tude s all mpor1ant t o d ay and 7.t5 512 of e 5 I s mpe at v e hat you be pos ve Pe mIt ng se doubts LAYNE S NEW & USED FURN lURE to c eep n co u d tu n you from a NEW w nne{ o a Jo se F nd o u mo e Ne w o up top de sk & cho about yourse I by se nd ng o $ SO Mode bed oom su e you copy o t As! o G aph Letter S SO P 11e bed oorp su te $300 K ng ste se $200 Mope Ma 1 50 cents for each and a ong se I a dd ess ed slamped bed ooll su e $300 Wo u e ve ope to As a G ap h P 0 Bed oom su 9 S2SO Med e Box 489 Rad o C ty S t ~t on N Y o eon solo and love sea t $325 Eo A solq & cho $300 love 100 9 Be sue o spec fy you r brhsg n ~ seat $150 modern so kl cho oveseo t $275 solo bed w ttl SCORPIO (Oct ~ov . 221 Be no ch ng cho S 150 Reel e ~ gene ous today bu a so be d s S 00 a nd up Table!> Coflee ng en ough to be abe to oak Hexagon maple o p ne cern recogn ze hos e who pa y on $60 each Rocke $55 mop 9 o p ne ab e 4 cha s $225 Hu ch you sy mpathy lo s elf sh pu poses $275 7 pc D net e $109 5 pc 0 ne te $55 00 Bu nk beds com SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec ple e $ 50 mo t ess t~nd box 21) n 10 nt ventures t s probab e sp ngs $60 eo f rm chest o oday ha you mate o pa ne d owe $40 Ouee s ze mo w 1 have he be e s an t on es s & box sp ngs se $ 30 h ng s Le h m be cap ta n GOOD USED Maple table w th 6 cho s o d CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan t91 hu ch Cu o clock o onge ee Vall g ea es ewa cts tod ay w 3 F eeze s washers 5 c ome I om $Ome t h ng t hat bed oom su es 5 desks sew appea ed 10 nod he sma lest ng rr~oc t-1 nes d ne t e round prom se A I that g te s s not ob e 4 cho s 2 mope pes e gold beds pas e bed TV 5 AQUARIUS (Jon 2D Feb 19) elr gero 0 s drye s onges You have mo e tun today pa bed oom su tes beds ches 5 d esse s tab es amps I c pat ng n act v t es you re cho rs oth e r te m s l:v>ok case tam a w th rather tha n do ng call 440 0322 9 t 8 p m 3 m something unt ed and ou Bu ov ll.e Rd quest onab e R EFRiGE R AtO R~ RANG ES PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) If Woshe s and d ye s GENE you e ente ta n ng today ~ee p t SKAGGS 19 8 Eas tern Ave s mp e ah d do n 1 put on any ex Ph 4•b 7::. 39::;8" - - ' - - - - - t a a s Save the good ch na for BRIDGE • 10 9 8 5 • 7 62 •Q64 wo k ho s.cs po o f o il k tj 5 Co I· - · Galhpoh s Oh1o BRIARPAlCH Kennel s Boo d ng G oo g AKC Go do n se e s E gl ~ h Coc ke Span e1s Ph 446 4 9 YARD SAL E Cone of Fo e5 Ru n RIS NG STAR KE NN El 4 Road and Route 7 Tues 0 I om 9 30 o 4 00 Eve y h ng Boo d ng ndoor Ou tdoo Runs G oo g A I 8 eeds Cleo cheap Hulty 26 n G Is b ke So tory la c I es (hash e Ph (once led n case o t on o 3o7 0292 Wed o~'=s'--'--~ { ENIEN AR Y WOODS PET THREE FAMILY Go age So 1 ~ Wed GROOM NG FAC l T ES P a and Thvrs Oct 5 and 0 810 W es s o a Su v ces aile ed ol Mo n St Pome oy 94 b ee ds all 5 yle s' Ph 446 0231 Ch ld en s and .-odu I c o h f\9 on que furn u e m sc tems DRAGONWYND CA TTERV KEN NEL AK C Chow Chow dog!> PORCH SALE A Max ne CF A So ese ond H malayan M choel s lo u e C If Oc 3 [Pe s ons ) Place Ch s nos k and 4 2 women s coots rocker e n and sp ng puppy o de s cha salt ond peppe shake no w son) Ph 446 3844 do th ng~k~ck knocks AK C REG COCKER SPANIEL PUP YARD SAlE sponso ed by Sew r 1e P ES Cente o y Woods Ke ne Club of l ncoln H s on emp y 446 023 o across i om 148 Butternut Avelues Oct4hl0om to4 AKC REG AU-\TRAUAN e e pm pupp e s Col 440 43 4 GARAGE SAlE Gbo ge Se e s es den ce Mt 01 ve Rd t ong So tom M o~ Tues and Wed 3d 4h and5h RESPONSIBL E PE RSO N won s o e !> nol house out of tow FIVE FAMil Y Vo d Sole Wed between A hens and Pome O )l Sep t 5 O ld Rou e .33 Dove s G oce y Cop per one rang e ~ 4 ~ 446 30B7 Qf e ~ k !chen ta ble and cho s lamps c ot hes m sc '" 3 IJO-Another World 3 4 15 All In the Famllly 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 t5-General Hospital 6 13 3 3D-Match Game 8 10 Lilias Yooa & You 20 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3 Little Rascals Our Gang 4 Gong Show 15 Merv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 3D-My Three Sons 3 Partridge Family 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Lillie Rascals 15 5 IJO-Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4 Gunsmoke 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 5 3D-Odd Couple 4 News 6 E lee Co 20 3l Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogans Heroes IS 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 3D-NBC News 3 4~ ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Pests Pesticides & Safety 20 7 110-'-Truth or Cons 3 Cros s Wits 4 Liars Club 6 News 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Gilligan s Is 15 Ohio Writers 20 KnOVj our Schools 33 7 3D-That Nashville Music 3 New Truth or Cons 4 Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Wild Kingdom 10 Candid • Camera 13 Nashville on the Road IS 8 DO-Lillie House on the Prairie 3 4 15 San Pedro Beach Bums 13 Emergenc y One 6 Elvis In Con cert 8 10 Age of Uncertainty 20 33 9 DO-Movie Murder In Peylon Place 3 4 15 NFL Footboll613 BettyWhlteB lO Aul obl~ hyofa Princess 20 Harry S Truman Plain Spe lng 33 9 30-Maude 8 10 10 DO-R•IIerfy 8 to Ne s 20 Austin City Limits 33 10 3o:--As We See It 20 11 IJO-News 3 4 8 10 15 Three 1\rll•ts n the Nor thwest 33 11 ~Johnny Carson 3 .4 15 Movlte Letter s from Three Lovers 8 Mo'.4l e The Prea den t s Analys1 ,.,. 10 ABC News 33 ':; 12 00--News 613 Janak! 33 12 3 FBI 6 IronS!&, 13 1 oo--Tomorrow 3 4 I 30-Mory Hortman ID News 13 Movie Channel 4 58.7 PM - Ode to Billy Joe lPG l 98.11 PM - Man Who FellloEarfh !R) Cable Channel 5 7 p M - Paul Gaudino Famlry Fllnon 7 30-PPHS George Washington FOOtball ~ iO IJ0-700 Club Catalog Sales ~ '>lr>~">l od ol I bo t c y 446 0 1'l1 H OR~t~ f- O R ~ A U; R d Montgomery & Ward SALE 5 and 6 10 5 677 South 4 h M dd eport W nte c a h ng toys d shes Tho Ori!iM!ot> NoHhl lmitJl!Ns MONDAY OCTOBERJ 1971 5 45--Farm Report 13 5 50--PTL Club 13 5 55Sunrise Semester 10 6 25-Medlx 10 6 30----Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sunrise Semester 8 b 45-Mornlng Report 3 '6 so--Good Morning West Virgin ia 13>. 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bullwinkle 10 7 3D--Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame St 33 B oo-Capt KangarOO B 10 9 ooMerv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 J5 Family Altair 8 9 3D-Edge of Night 6 Andy Griffith 8 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 D nah 6 Here s Lucy 8 Jpker s Wild 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Price Is Right 8 10 11 IJO-Wheet of Fortune 3 15 Happy Days 6 13 Marc us Welby M D 4 Elec Co 20 11 3D-Knockout 315 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 11 55-CBS News B Lovi ng Free 10 12 oo--News 3 4 6 10 D vorce Cou r t B To Say The Le~st 15 Mtdday 13 12 3D-Chico 8. the Man 3 15 Ryans Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 IJO-Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young 8. the Rest less tO Not tor Women Only 15 1 3D-Days of our Lives 3 4 1$> As The World Turns B 10 2 IJ0-$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 rs One Life to Live 6 13 Guidi ng Light 8 10 4 REGISTERED Coclo.e Spa e _pu p ~> Goll po~o 3 ma es 2 femal es 8uft o d fO R THE BE ST N FURN TURE UPHOL S I I:: HING F ee Es llO es CO AL AND LIMESTONE de l ve ed $75 each wh e n colo P c.k up a d de l ve y se v ce Call Dov d Vou g o a 24 .;, 5309 949 2439 at e 5 co Mow e y !> Uph ols e y P Jq1o CHEV Y CHl: VEllE n exc GI VE AWAY o good home 10 P!eo§a I W Vo t;,/ 5 41 54 co d Co 446 3548 week ,9 ock temo e hound pup LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOC K py Very oveoble 992 7370 8x 13 H:w: tf Go po1 $ B ock HAR VEST GOLD REFR GE RAT OR Co 1388 9003 MALE WHITE pood e o g ve away 44 b 2783 9A9 2<98 ~ 33 Fl CARVtR MONIER tV w th FARM FENCt POSl S All S ZES I y bf dge (tw S o ons wo FREE PUPPIES M xed hou nds ave b 000 to chOJJISC I on 255 h p co np e e elec on cs 992 7671 S 99 a nd up sh 9 es $ 4 95 co ll p e e vob 1 ty occessOres pe sq Anders on ~ w dows PART BEAGLE pupp es to g ve o o e g ne h s o lyq() Soot s ud s othe bu d ng no e o1 owoy 6 ales '] lema e 1 and e e eok n ke new con Ope do . , . 9 7 P a ks Bo go n Pho ne 949 2079 d on 30 x 50 arp .c ad e A Ce nte R I bO Po rte Oh o sJeol o $33 500 W le P 0 Bo x REGISTERED FEMALE St Be nord 'l21 G ee n t oMe w 54q41 to 9 ve owoy to good home GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF PI 446 0760 Phone 747 2123~--- GAR A GE S'ALE Oct 5 thru 8 from 9 to 5 do ly located off Route 7 Carpet &UpiiOIStOIJ Phone Mtke Yount At Ktn&'bury Homo Sales -- -- for Sale torSaJe FOR SAl.E HOOF HOLlOW Horses Buy ~e1 I ode or Ira n New and used saddle s Ho se Shoe ng Ruih Reeves A bony (014) 698 3290 MEIGS COUNtY Hv none Soc et y Core l ne o d odop an Se v ce 992 7680 742 3162 9'12 5417 THREE F-AMilY Vo d Sole Oct 3 and .4 9 om o -' " Pm 235 Mulbe y Avenue l o s ofn c e terns to eve yone Kn ck knacks furn tu e bed oom su • po tocr b very good se eel o n of ch d e sand odu clo h ng potte ns d esdo m eco ds lamps ugs cu Ia ns bach preods e c MOTORS, INC. SAVE ON lOUR fUEl BILl TIUS WINTE! AND BEAIITIFl lOU! MOIIll HOME W• bat ant&lble n 1 q 11t}' of AKC SH ETLAND sheep dogs (M n 1 Co t! es 2 f e me.!e~ weeks o1d St ols o d worn ed Phone (614 ) 3(:17 02Q2 o 3677112 TI-IREE FAMilY Mo an d Tij"115 Oct 3 or d 4 at Roc ne 15 house on eft on Vellow Bush Rd 9om t04 pn ... ._, . . ., h4t. o RI SING S I AR Kenne Boo d ng I door 0 \Jtdoor ru s groom g all bre vds clea n so to y foc i es oe 367 7 11 2 Chesh e Phone (01 .. ) 367 0292 FOUR FAM LY Co po-;-s;;i; 0 n or s.h ne q JB South 3rd M d dleport Oct 3 a nd 4 9 5 Avon books w nler c o h g mise El(PERIENCED IMMIItion StfYitiS r.nanu•• ~··bit STORM WINDOWS l 1100115 IEI'IACEMENT WINDOWS AUiliiNUll SIDiNG-SOifllT GUIT£Rs..IWNING$ IF 'I'OU ha\l e a se v ce to offer wo ''to buy Of sell some h g oe loo k ng lo w o k 0 whate ver you II get results foster w th o Sent nel Wo tAd Coll992 2156 . TELEVISION VIEWING • for est1mate 24 hou r service celebrated her 86th birthday recent!) at the home of her Available Oct dau g hter Mrs Marybelle Mooney Mrs Cratg has t><:.e.n~~.. - ... Ph 440 1599 very tll for several m ontiif"" ' ru1U1so Mr and Mrs Gtlbert ~17 TFC Johnson and Mrs Ceor gte Johnson " ere recent guests SLEEP NG Rooms week y ro es AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERV CE Pork Centro Ho el of Mrs Mar) Wolford and Sk ng oncha ng and pol os Mrs Edward Johnson col .44b 3608 of e .t EXCAVATING dozer oode and ~Mr and Mrs Jesse Allen BAND S MOB LE HOMES backhoe wo k dum p I ucks Taylor are aMouncmg the ON YOU IT PT PLEASANT W VA and o boys fo h e w II haul btrth of a baby daughter at DOESN T SHOW 1973 AU en 12•4018 t II d t to so ! mestone and 197:) V ctor a 41167 3 8 2 bath P leasant Valley Hos pital g ova l Co Bob o Rage Jet SLEEP NG oom s f o 1971 Mo na ch 2~e50 2 8 cent fe s day phone 992 708Q n gh Hotel They named her Wanda 0 _! P:::h::::o::""::;,9'1::2':3::5::2::::S::coc.:.99C:2'-;'5"23~27"_ Mane Mr and Mrs Russell OVER 4 000 b Tobacco bose fa 1972 Comero1} ~12•60 2 Br EXCAVATING do;re ~ckhoe ease o enl Ph 446 0 b6 Taylor are paternal gra nd l958Mo let Ox4728 an d d che Char es R Ho parents and Mrs Marte f eld Bock Hoe Se v ut Gothard maternal g rand 12 x 68 Ho y Pork T o le w h Ruland Oh o Phone 7<4,2 2008 SW EEP ~R ond sew ng mach ne expondo woshe a nd d ye repo r po Is and suppl es P ck d shwosher unde p nn ng 2 )C and Mrs Edgar up and del ve y Dov s Vacuum 12 outbldg Ph b06 038 4000 I Cleo ne m le up Gee ggs of Westerville were underwen t of Creek Rd Ph 44b 0294 TRI STATE M08 LE HOMES recent guests of hts mother Umve r st t y Hospttal tn GAIL POLIS OHIO Mrs Orpha Wooten and Columbus Mrs Shumasher 197012 X bOMARIET A. 2 bd was hu rt bad!) tn an Junwr Roberts They all "ent 9b8 12 x tiJ V NOAl E 2 bd 900 lh 47 CHEROKEE 2 bd au t omob tl e acctdent some to Oak H1U ~ Va where BEGIN you sp ng c eon ng by 1972 BUDDY 12 x 60Mob le Hohte ho v ng you corpe s cleaned by 1963 10 x 42 KAYWOOO 1 1M tune ago and ts now getting they VISited Mrs Wooten s w h Expondo- room All goi be s method known Rem ove 960 10 x 50 RICHARDSON 2 bd fu n shed woshe ond drye m(Ce Mrs Glorta Smtih and along sattsfactonly al he d Make 'lou carpet W II le t go for pay off Phone look new ogo n For t ee famtly and they all VISited the Mr and Mrs Ira Watson 974 CONCORD 4 x bS 2 bd yas A203 es mo e co I 379 2682 large brtdge which Is under Mrs R uth Wau gh M ~A FURN SHED TWO BED mob le ke new cond I on cen o1 o ALICE JOHNSTON 2 bedroom home dean n ce loco on DEAD Stock emoved No charge const ructiOn at Sanger W Thelm a Bos t er an d so n y f ee enl unde pen ng mob le home n Bradbury Adulh nope s Call 4.46 4 70 Coll 245 55 14 • pr vo e o over oak ng he Davtd Teresa Kathy and Va The bndge ts over the Lorge f on own ng underp nn ve $6500 Co I 4-46 4b60 APARTMENTS FOR RENT THURMAN HOUSE ant ques Fu Brtan Rose ~ e r e recent New Rtver ng gas heal o r cond 1 on ng JACkSON ESTATES R 35 one Q75 2 • tiJ COMMUNITY Un n u e sfr pp ng epa and Exce en cond I on May be Mrs 'Kathleen Rose and Sunday afternoon guests of bed oom from $ 08 pe month ef n shed County Rd 8 oft 35 fu n shed 2 bd Coll446 .u 99 seen by oppo ntmenl onyt me Mrs Marybelle Mooney a nd mother Mrs Ruth Waugh no pe s Rent a cco d ng to yov Cen terv lie V age Closed a nd Teresa Kathy Rose and Mrs Bertha Cratg ncom e Col 446 27.:<::_ 5 _ __ Monday & Tuesday Even ngs by oppo ntment 245 947Q Mrs Homer Porter was Brtan She1la McGwre and FURN SHED APT Modern clea n recent guest of Mrs Hillts Sarah Halley were recent GET YO UR EA RS P erced free w h p vo e One o wo adults Reosono e depos 1 requ red he pu chose of $10 po o f Pmkerman who has been guests of Mrs Maryhelle Donne 13 P ne 446 3627 earn ngs Tow neys Jewelers amon g 1the ailtng a few day s Mooney and Mrs Bertha Well kep co pets show the l RA.DERS DAY Mrs Kennison Saunders Craig esul s of egu o Blue lust e and two chtldren Ntis and Mtke Evan and Anthony Every Sunday n Po ter spo clean ng Ren e ec tr c B n9 o buy onyth ng o Jamte spent a few days wtth Reese asststed Harold shompooe S Central Supp y everyth ng At lorry l ve y Saunders 1n takmg 10 ,.-h.er parents Mr and Mrs es den ce f'l Po ter Follow s gns James Moore of Parkers tobacco burg W Va Mrs Donna Gtbson and TREE HAl YEN CERAMICS green wo e cus tom f ng f n shed Junmy and Davtd Crmer of daughter and her mother m p oduc t o rder s Call 388 88 1 SUNDAY OCTOBER2 1977 Columbus Tma Eggleton and l aw and Mrs Odessa 6 IJO-AG USA 4 This is the Life 10 6 3D-Jerry Mrs Edith Stapleton were Galloway and Mrs Mary R & J COINS of M dd epo t w II bv Falwell 4 Talking Hands8 Amer ican Problems & a the French 500 Flea Morke Sun<lay a ft e rnoon g u~ s of Phtlllps were recen~ guests of Challenges 10 o buy sell t ode U S cons Mrs Marybelle Moon~ and Mrs Mary Wolford and Mrs and cu ency o so we hove TIIATS WHAT 7 OD--Chrl!topher Closeup 3 Eddie Saunders 6. Mrs Bertha Cratg Edward Johnson stomp suppl es and me o HOLLYWOOD ( UP!) Thinking n Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 Mr and Mrs Hamer Porter de ectors Mrs Rl'Chard Patterson of Newsmaker 77 13 What s happemng oo the set Henderson W Va was attended the homecommg at HIGL EY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 of the televlston sertes 7 3D-This s the Life 3 Your Health 4 Show My o 5 ClOSED SUNDAY & MON recent guest of her father the Mt Zton Baptist Church People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Urban L ~ague 10 What s Happerung 1 ts a DAY G FTS BOOKS & POTTERY Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 Mr and Mrs Emmtt Halley Sunday Dmner was held on quarrel between producer 1 55-Black Cameo 4 B oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Charles Pmkerman Is a the church g rounds and there ' Bud Yorktn and actors Dtscover¥ 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service patten! at Holzer Med tca l was much good smgmg and Ernest Thomas who plays 10 Dr E J Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13 preachmg Center Raj and Fred Berry Sesame St 20 Rev Arthur Stewart w1ll be Mr and Mrs Emmit Rerun 8 3D-Or al Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggart ~ Celebrotlon the guest mmtster (or a sertes Halley were recent guests of daughter Amy ~n d her ot Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Thomas and Berry walked of meet mgs at Kmgs Chapel hts brother Mr and Mrs Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible 15 off the set Tuesday son Don Herman and fanuly Church Mr Stewart was Warner Halley 9 00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex com plauung Yorkin Ignored helped her to celebrate Mrs Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Ernest reared m this commumty and Word was recetved here Sprague ts a foster grand continued complamts thetr Angley l l Mister Rogers 20 that Mrs Edgar Wooten of parent at the GSI now hv es a t Xema dressmg rooms are dirty 9 3D-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8 It Is Written Mrs Marg aret J ohnson Westervtlle was a surgtcal cock roaeh Infested and Mrs Anna Ruth Pack was 10 Zoom 20 Jim Franklin 13 spent Fnday mght wtth her patten! m the hospital there funushed wt!h unsheeted recent guest of her mother 10 oo--world Conference 3 Church Service 4 Com Mrs Nellie Th1vmer of Mrs Margaret Johnson daughter Mr and Mrs stained smelly mattresses munlque 6 Christian Center 8 Sesame St 20 Chapman and Columbus s~ent several days J tmmte The y satd when they Movie Boom Town 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Mr and Mrs Dav1d Frazer daughter Tamt wtth Mrs Chauncy Th1vmer and daughter Michelle of Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 returned Thursday, they Mr and Mrs Robert Halle) and fanuly 10 3D-Yours for the Asking 4 Rex Humbard 8 Hot were told they could not Columbus were recent guests Mrs Margaret Johnson of her parents Mr and Mrs took thetr young son Robbte Fudge 6 Garner Te<l Armstrong 13 resume work until they 11 00--Doctors on Call 4 Notre Dame H lghllghts 6 and Mr a nd Mrs Jurume Charley Johnson and fam1ly loth<" Children s Hospttal m Signed prorrussory notes for Rex Humbar<l 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Infinity Columbus to have h1s tonsils Chapman and daughter $25 000 each - Yorkm s Mrs Brent Saunders and Factory 20 and adeno1ds removed He ts Tam! were recent overnight two daughters Laura and estunate of what the walkout • gettmg along satisfactortly guests of Mr and Mrs An 11 3D-Focus on Columbus 4 W V U Hlghllghls 8 cost the production - wh1ch Gretta of Parkersburg W Medl x 13 E lee Co 20 Mrs Beverly Chapman and drew Chapman and family Yorkm could collect if they Va spent Frtday mght w1th 12 IJO-Meef the Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6 Beech Ctty 0 and on her s1ster Mr and Mrs Mrs Anna Ruth Pack we r e m ever did 11 agam Evangelistic Outreach 13 Rebop 20 Saturday they all went on to Kennison Saunders and Columbus at the Umvers1ty J2 25-Woody Hayes Football lD 12 3D-At Issue 3 They refused saymg m a Hospttal where Mrs Chap- near Cleveland to see Sea farruly Ntws Conference 4 NFL 71 15 NFL Today 8 joint statement that JUS! be World wh1ch was very m man had an appomtment Willard Wilco x 13 As We See It 20 12 55-NFL ca u se they grew up m James Moore of Parkers Follies 10 Mrs Chauncy ThiVIner and terestmg burg W V a was recent guest poverty that s no reason the 1 00--Big Blue Marble 3 Movie Things to Come 4 Alva McGutre a nd of his daughter Mrs Kay company should offer 1t to us daughter Thelma v1s1ted Directions 6 NFL Football 15 NFL Football B daughter Lmda Mr and Saunders and family recently with Mr and Mrs now NFL Footbatl 10 Issues & Answers 13 Nova 20 Carrol Thtvmer and famtly of Mrs Earl Mooney Marlyn EvenIng at Pops 33 Mooney and son Kevm were HtllJard 0 and they also 3D-Movie Dragnet 3 America s Black Forum 6 recent guests of Mrs vtstted Mrs Nelbe Thtvmer Town Topics 13 \ri}jjN} fe}lf ~THAT SCRAMILED WDRD GAME Marybelle Mooney and Mrs of Columbus 2 oo--Aware 6 Public Potlcv Forums 13 Age of Un ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee certa inty 20 Mozart In Seattle 33 Roy and Connte Waugh an<t Berth8C:r,11lg 2 3D-Movie The Walking Dead 4 Animals Mr and Mrs Homer Porter famtly were recent guests of Unscramble these f01,1r Jumbles Animals Animals 6 one-latter to each square to lon'n were Fr1day dinner guests of ht~ mother Mrs Goldie four orcbnary words 3 00--San Pedro Beach Bums 6 Tennis 20 Tony the Mr and Mrs George Sheets Waugh Pony 13 Festival 33 Monte Sheets was also a Marshall Kmg " as among 3 3D-This Is the NFL 3 Cliffwood Ae Kids 13 4 00-guest th e atlmg a few days wtth N~L Football3 4 Movie The Little Nuns 6 NFL Mrs Margaret Johnson v1rus Footbatl 8 1D Mole It Happened One Night 13 and Mrs Ros1e Brurnfteld Brady and Darlene Music Hall America t5 Documentary Showcase 33 Cl ... .,. .... c . . _ _ .......... were recent guests of Mrs Sheets and Jrlrs Clme 5 ~n Death 8. Dying 15 In Pursuit of Liberty 33 Mary Wolford and Mrs 6 IJO-Fran Curci Footbatl13 This s the Life 15 Thompson were recent guests Pa<ent E fledlveness 33 Edward Johnson of Mrs Sheets brothe r Mr 6 3D-NBC News 15 News 6 Newsmaker 77 13 Wall The Rev Don Eaton ts the and Mrs Btl! Wtlliams o f Street Week 33 evangelist who wtll bnng the Columbus Bot h Mr and Mrs 00--World of Disney H 15 Hardy Boys Nanty Drew 7 messages m a 'senes of Sheets are very poorly 6 13,_ 60 Minutes 8 10 Ohio Writers 20 Onedln Line meetmgs at the Providence Mr and Mrs Earl Mooney 33 Bapttst Church on the Teens were recent guests of hts 7 3D-Antiques 20 B DO-Six Mtlllon Dollar Man 6 13 D Run Rd The pubhc 1s invited stster Mrs Goldte Fts her Rhoda 810 Evening at Symphony 20 33 Mr a11.d. . Mrs Emmit to attend 8 3D-All In The Famtly 8 10 j Mrs Louella Sheets and 9 IJO-Movle Just a Little Inconvenience 3 ~ 15 Halley antN.e veral relaltves Movie The Trial ot Lee Harvey Oswald 6 13 daughter Peggy of Bulavtlle gathered at Jackson Lake Dickens of London 20 33 9 3D-Alice 8 10 Rd were recent guests of her near Oak H1ll for a ptcntc and Now arrange the circltd teaers 10 lG 00Kojak 8 10 Visions 20 33 10 3Q-mother Mrs Goldie F1sher form the IUrpriae anoMf 81 &uq family get togeth er Those 11 00--News 34 6 B 10 13 15 11 15-ABC News 6 CBS gested by t h e Ltttle Jam1e Saunders was present were Mr and Mrs News 8 iO PMA Pulse 15 tll for a few days wtth v1rus Harold Halley a nd stx 11 3D-Movie Loving You 3 15 Movie Deadline He was treated by a children of Dayton Eddte U S A 4 Secon<l City TV 6 Face the Nation phystctan at Holzer Medtcal Cmdy Chuckle Mary Kathy B 10 PTL Club 13 Monty Pythons Flying Circus (-.Mondoy) 33 Center and Robbte of Dayto n 12 00--FBI 6 700 Club 8 Movie Get Yourself a Sprague JumbleS BRAWL UNCLE FLAUNT MASCOT Mrs Ahce Warner Halley Mr and Mrs CoHege Girl ro Janak I 33 YetterdaY I celebrated her birthday Mlghtoccur-.-nd- home Melvm Clagg and ch tldren 12 3D-ABC News 13 1 DO-Notre Dame Highlights 8 ASlOWBURN Roy and recentlv Her son Mr and Mrs Clayton Clagg Diana Ruth ~ur Sale P..tsfurSul" NEED A WATER SOFTENER ? ... ~t Pomeroy Lan dmark sOft en & condttton your water and Coop water softener Model UC XVI Now Only '279.95 Let Us Fre e test your water FOR SALE Ne w Co Op water and softeners modgl VC SVI On tv $219 95 Save 5.5;0 00 on a new Hotpotnf Refrtgerator 1 New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Freezer " $25 00 D1scount (I) Good Refrig e ra1or S200 1 Good Used McCul ough cna.n Saw 575 oo Go9d Used Upr ght Freeter I Amana 52SO 00 Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~Jack W Carsey Mg i' lllliil Phone 992 2181 30 000 B U towson S NGER TOUCH a d Sew n 50 000 BTU Duo The m wa n ul conso le! e table 80 00 Hu llph e y Repossessed n e xcellen cond A so wo nul d n ng ob e co ff e e l a Pay balance of Sl 0 cosh ob e ond end ob es I v ng oo su e ho d ock maple _o_, _e_,m,__99_2__ 5 ~4~6"-'------s ng e bed camp ete Call 446 4757 o 756 1204 at e 3p n GRAPEF RU T PILL w th D odox pion rn a e conve n en than g opel u ~ Eo so sly ng mea s on d lose we gh Re vco TROMBONE VERY good ond D "9 on Used on y for symphon c BROWNS. HARDWARE bond Pho e 991 5267 of e 4 V NTON OH 0 pm CLO SE OUT SALE OCT 3 4 and 5 40 OFF TH E REGULAR RETAIL FIVE YEAR old Appo oosa Geld ng Block w th wh te PR CE ON ANY MERCHAND SE b onke good look ng N STOCK CASH ONL ¥ 992 7735 EIGHl All.l.I.\J.N I,JM sto m w n dews 30 x b6 $5 each 949 127') d REG STEREO POl l ED He eta Bu 4 yr o d 992 2867 WOOD BURNING Stoves the I nes t ova abe Mo so a nd Ele Hea vy cos on w h dou b e ne ns A r t ght w th p eci sian d ol con ol Notu a c cu1ot on no fans needed Con 11 e a ble f e ploce type o r box ype P e seoson d sco un 5% otl un I Ocl 15 look a nd com po e quo y lo any othe wood stove you hove e ve see RNR Heat ond Fue lok n W Vo {304 ) 713 5955 1 Inte nse 6 Eng ne 1 Networks 16 Newl y w ed 2 1 lnQuts 1 ve var ant 22 Marb e 23 Air ca n antelope 2 4 Consumed 25 G reek le tter 2 6 Small valley 28 S gn I cant pont 30 Ch nese m ie 3 1 Cont nent abbr 32 Su table 34 Levant k e tch 36 Cav e rn 37 Flow er part 39 Too lbox 40Jump 42 Begone 44 J apan ese co ns 46 R ghts abbr 4 7 Tempo 48 Hor zo nla l trmb er 51 G reek por t• co 53 Soda s pper 55 Em!DIY t a k s la n g 58 Jogg ng ga t 60 Pos tI ve 62 Greas te r 65 1 lega leaves 66 S umm on (up) 6B Cover d s h meal 70 Babylo nta n god 7 1 Appear 72 Dt sc lose 73 Head s lang 75 Bu lei s o u nd 76 Meddle 77 Bu s hy 78 Am P. r c ~n lnd an 79 Tchatkov s ky s SUbJ eC t 81 S lent greet ng 82 Threesome 83 Leg s tal ed 85 Te eg ra m 86 Me al cui 88 Verdant B9 M;dda y 9D Wa lk ng s t tk 91 Me ta ll c element 9~ 8ovme so unds 93Eng sh p h osophe 95 Andes cou ntry 96 Camp e ted 97 S lopp ng 100 Btbl cal bro lher 1 0 I 0 c k ens J cha r ac ter 102 Osc I a te 10 4Tw st 1 05 June b eet e 1 06 Spar01d l!sh 107 Skeleton fea tur es 1 D9 Ga c I end I 1 0 Qua y 1 1 D scha rge 1 1 2 Ex; s ts 1 1 3 Mo th e r s and lathers t 15G oupotn ne I I 7 Obtu se 1 18 Ba se m en 1 1 20 Air can lake 1 22 Alcohol c beve age s 1 23 C lea n sed 1 24 Arl! s l s s tand 1 2 R Co a se f le 128 EmotiOnal exc te m ent 1 30 Con tr ad c l 13 2 Bo n Frf! n ch 1 8 4 Unad ltere lr.d 1 36 Mor tgag e 13 7 Revolve 141 Museum d;splay 1 4 2 Storehouse 1 44 New star 46 Always 148 Cuckoo 149 Aslaras 150 Rough ava. 51 Co mes to gether 2 wd s 154 Jaco b s br o th e r 156 Chopp ng tool 1 57 Del ghlful spots 1 59 Drop sy 60 Anl tc 162 Peach seed 64 Deta n 165 Ca mpatgn aga tn ' 166 Barter 167Ev lspe s DOWN 1 H star cal record 2 Two doo ca r 3 P a noun 4 S pread hay s Po ta to b uds 6 Sp tte 7 Btb calk ng 8 Br m less cap 9 Aud tor y IOPasson 11 Feels nsulled 1 ')K n ead 13 Anname se measu res 14 Eso te c 1 5 Ex perts 16 School a larm 7 S amese measure 1 A N eu t er CAMPER S600 A so ho se ole $ 450 Phone (b 4} b98 3290 ECONOMY TRACTOR w th oil ot achments l ke c w as k ng S22SO Pho e (614) 698 3290 AlADDIN KEROSINE lamp and eplocement po Is hoo e s Ch mney mant els w cks etc S op n lo de mons at on and Moun Q n f ee ca tal ogu e Leathe an d Ge neral Sto e 104 106 W Un on St Athens Ohio 591 5478 pronoun 90 Un tt e I rmly 1 9 Heavy c otton 91 Sect on ng 20 G row•ng out 92 A g reat 27 Po werful! ght number beam 93 Fundamental 29 N g h ls be fore 94 D so red t 33 C h nese 95 Long lor pagoda 96Th n co n 35 Arrest 97 Attend to 38 Stun 98 Sca ndmav an 39 Aptery, 99 Av dtly 41 Sac ed son g r 0 1 Flood 4 3 Succ ncl I 03 Burmese 45 0 nner course nat tv e 4 7 Conver se 104 Golf c lub 1 07 Lamb c r es 49 Fa ry port 1 06 TV head\ ner 50 Dec ay I 1 0 Puntt ve 52 In a I ne 111 Ma denha rs 5 4 Br dal 113Frolc s h o we 11 4 S harp break 55 Wa s e 1 16 Sma I draft maker 1 17 Mus ica l 56 Hav e a debt twosome 2wd s 119 Fasl ng 57 Hoo te r 2 sepson wds 1 2 1 Summe r 59 Term souven r 61 Of races 123 Longs tor 63 W etrd 1 25 Conductor 6 4 Synthel c 127 Malay boat labr c 1 29 Rtgorous 66 Domest c 130 0 d wo k e 131 We a r away 67 T c k 1 33 Lyr c poem 135 Expel 69 Jungle 1 38 New Zea la n d mona ch Iori 72 Mac h ne gun 139 Sense le ss 74 Po ynesan 140 Wat e r spr les tl y 142Stmp e 7 6Regnng 1 4 3 Alwa ys supreme 14 5 Wmg e d 78 Short acke t 14 7 Reck ess 7 9 Less 15 0 L le ra ry notes 80 Ad he e 1 52 Exlm cl b rd 82 Jogg ng Q• t 153 Health r esor t 8 4 Ch llv 155 Wesle n 85 Arme d lnd a n c:o nfl c 158 Ove ead 87 1n d v dua Ia n 16 1 Verb end 88 Pre c ous me AI 163 Dr a ft amma FOR SALE BUSiness Opportunity I p 0 Bo• 862 Jackson , Dhto 45640 " NEW HOM E J bd doub le W ldwood Es o es go age Pome oy Oh l ee Cons uc t on Co 6 4 992 3454 o 614 9'125455 W ll SEll NEARLY NEW HOME loco ed opp ox 3 m es ' om Po e Se s n t-.e m ddl e ot 30 acres of and H gh y sec uded w h p vocy A rare ype f n d ng n buy 9 a hone Th ee bed ms fully co pe ed tu basemen t onl po ch bock pot o and own ng e ec c he o w th wood bu ne n basemen Iorge go age near y new oa n one smo1 outbu ld ng Co I 367 710 THREE ACRES OF lAND IN OAK H l l 4 oom c nde block bu ld ng 240 ft we ll no pump Rt S Bo~ 205 o4 he e nd of he s t eel Ask ng $9000 Co11 Ken tucky 606 0389075 THR EE ACRES of n ce and w th mob le home garage shade tee!> and own wo e sys te n New pu mp A real ce p ace to ve P ced fo qu ck so le Coil 245 9487 befo e 9 30 om o of e 4pm _ ---TWO AND THREE ACRE lots neo R o G ande Co 745 58 5 SWAIN AUCTION 8ARN We se ll anyttHng for anybody at our Auct on Barn or n vuor home For ntormat on a nd p ckup se rv ce ca ll 156 1967 Sa e Ev e ry Saturday N ght a t 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE TAURUS (April 20 MIV 20) Mater ally cond t ons are a m x K c nn ct h Swa n Auct Cor ne r Tl'l rd & Oliv e ed bag today P oft can be ea n ed f om the sweal of yo ur brow bu t not thro ug h blue sKy specul a! ons MACHINE SHOP SERVICES GEMINI (Mov 21 Juno 20) Con t o1 of matte rs personal y lmpor tan! to you s hould no I be a lowed 1o st p through you capable hands today Assoc ales cou d steer you on to the oc ks CANCER (Juno 21 Julv 22) Don t d m n s h the lus te r of yo ur cha tab e act:; tod a,y by b oad cast ng your good deed s It cou ld embarrass 1he one you he p WELDING , SERVICE Pubhc walk m busen ess mdu stna I or con struc11on bustness welcomed VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt 22) St' ke wh lethe ron s hot t an oppor tun ty ar ses today to f urther your amb 1 ons or car e~ r Pract ca matters must t a~e pr ~ce den ce AI t H ~ Nl t' PIU S ~ ' PORTABLE LEO !July 23 A... 22) You I be n a rathe g ega ous moo d to day You need to be where the net on s Enjoy yo urse l but don I dam age you r bud get N ~ 1'.~1 Large lathes an d"'\bormg m lis Metahztng weldtng and babbt!lng Steel fabrtcafJon complete stock of steel round!. pla1es and struc1uals ASSN • Free Eshmates No Job Too Large or Too Small M&G MACHINE . SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga Ohto UNITED FEAiUC!E SYNDICATE I 200 " cr < .\v<>nue New Yo r k N Y • APP ALACHIAN STOVE Company Only au he zed Ashley S eve deo e n Mo gs Co un y We APPLES FllZPATR CK Orchards hove the best s ove tor he best S ate Route 68 9 Phone p ce mpe ol C bO $375 n W kesv lie 669 3765 d ud ng b ower Econom y 25 HF 976 KX 125 KAWASAKI Neve $200 Wo als o cor y U S s ove bee n raced Excelle nt col)d cool and woods 011es nclud ng 1 on 992 3016 he Sen Fronk n (S 80) Won derwood S300 w th blowe Con e see us we e n Corpen te jus! otl 43 6 1.4) GOATS 6 weeks old 2 mole b9B 7 9 {b 14) $15 2 le ma e S15 BABY RABB TS and full grown 690 234 obb s 997 7330 TAK NG ORDERS for f rew ood and SEARS FOR CElF'A: IR c culot n.g s ovewood Cqll 843 2933 fue o I heo e 91 400 B T U n pu w h '275 gallon tonk on 60 000 BTU GA~ hea ng stove Ask ng $45 843 2933 <;tond lui of fue1 and everyth ng needed o nstall to BROWN f'iG GO LDEN Eog e Mo k $225 Ex o good cond I on Ill 23 cho nne AM bose stat on Sea s 30 go lon ga s ho water CB P~ one 9;. 49.:._:23::2:2:::_______ onk n good cond t on $40 l nley Hart Ro c ne OH 1975 HONDA XL 350 On y 1300 949 238-4 """-t.. m les $750 992 7342 18 FT MAHOGANY and SWEET POTATOES Robe t l ew s f be g ass Sl ck Croft boo 80 84J 2432 h p Johnson Comp e e sk HAY 90c and up Eo <o n $ 1 50 equ pmen t New es Ex bu Col Rona d Cowde y ce en cond l on 992 720 o 985 358 q92 3309 YAMA HA HARLEY DAV IDSON 8. Con AM Mota cvcles Camp e e soles and fan ost c se rv <e Hou s M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sol 9 5 The Motorcycle People of Sou heos le n Oh o Athens 3 Year Old Food Service Spo t Cycles n< 20 W St m5 on Bu stness e>ecellent Ave Athens Oh o Phone locatron 20 percen1 plus (614 ) 592 lb92 yearly growth est 1971 gross 595 000 Own your bustness wtth less 1han $40 000 Inv estmen t . Con1act ITDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUIZLB \ ACROSS COAL I nes one and co le um chlo de a nd co c u n b r ne lor dus t <on ol and spec ol m x ng soli to r fa me s h c.e s or Sol Wo ks Mo Stree Pome oy Oh o or phone qq') 3891 10017 12 2)557 2333 614 6 U",f, �.. ~ . • ~-'-TheSund,ll Tlmes.Sentmel.Swl<ial Ott !.1917 • ' • For Best , Results Use Sunday Times-Sen~i~el Cla~sifieds [).7-TheSwulayTmleS.senhnel.Swnlay Oct 2,1977 • ,• For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .... ReatiafZ~-srue -- r " BOB LA NE BR:ANCH m GALLIPOLIS OHIO Ofhce 446 7fOO WE NEED LJ::! YOUR PROPERTY TO R'Allc SELL NOW' 251 2 Locust Sf Ga lhpohs, Oh•o 446-3636 r.. lichen FA_R:M LtV IN• t-h•s ones 1u st ng ht tor you and your famrly 53 acre~ enough f1llbl e to rome your own hay , corn etc Pasture, pond Good large barn Tob base, farm home as 3 BR s fireplace m llvmg room Eat IQ kttchen wtth range and r efnge.-afor Freezer NeW srdtng Hannan Trac e Schools $35.000 r.ome offer no centra a r ana tne best of con struchtHT Pr ced M on v FIRST AD• 2 story 3 BR older home m good cond Eat tn kttche:n has nearl y new cab 1nets new hot wa ter tank Storm doors and wandows New roof Garage On 1 acreJevel)!lt 118,000 COUNT RY RETR EAT Like ney.,. b(!tl') 2.1 1c. P Mod ul dr ot J bt droor'r l and I Vrndal£' r.on e "' ' 'h 8 acres n K.yal:'l" School 0 str ct Crct~ i:\PP it an ces oo wIn sale Th sIS a t ~rqe comtortctble $29 000 00 GOING BUS I NESS ANO GOOQ RENTAL INVES..T..M.ENT At an tdea l toc at on rn tne c •v of Gaii1RQI s buSt nPSS ha!. 1'h t 5 been esl a bl "n ed fOr 35 vears •ll t~e Mea ClAd nas a veno qood fo llow ng We have the rel'l l e~t a le only Pr ced If vou d~s re ro COr1f 1 rW~ at th tne samE' bus ness s locat,on deal dtrecfly you ca n wiTh the" c wner on tnventor) and If vot~ are suop f1 es lh1nk.tnq you r own busmess VOI.J noi.J id cnec k. In fO II" IS PLEASA N I on d halt lot has 3 bedrooms fully carpeted downsta 1rs open sta 1rw ay large bat h lots of stora ge and IS close to every th ng Pn ce reduced o~vner wan ts to sell NOW no reasonable offer refused NEW LISTING - V~,ry n tce 1977 12:-:.60 mobile ho~ bas 2 bedrooms bath w1t h shower f ully carpeted fu l fo/ fu m 1shetl wtndow atr cond 1t or\er loca ted on two nrce lots on Raccoon Rd atlo1.f IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - N1Fe home close to town 3 bedrooms bath w1th sho . . . er fu ll y carpe t~d din 1ng room family room full basement I car ga rag e large lot pnced r educed to S32 500 NEW Ll~i'ING Olde r home n r~ eed ot remode l no on Ftrst Avenue on GallipOliS Ttl ts ho me sets on a oeaut t ul r 1ver ot that IS 65 w de and 390 deep I f you a r e m te rested n boat.ng and outdoor r ec rea tion th s could bE" what t ~ou a r e loo lo. •ng fo r LOVELy HOME - Ntce 3 bedroom home bath w1th shower f amily room beautiful carpet coun t y water good buy pnce redu ced to S22 800 WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE CALL AT HOME ECONOMY MINDEO? Cook• ng heat1ng & hot water are all rncluded for $26 per month 1n th s modern 3 BR ran ch Th s home IS 1n excellent con d tron & located on a large fl at lot rn Coun fry A1 r Estates Pnced to se ll at S29900 ST ROUT REALTY 446 OOOB -~ - WELL EST A BLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS for sa l e good eq u1 pment , f? )(Cellent 1oca t1on l tv .ng qu ar te(.i q pr 1ced to- sell 44 6 STROUT REALTY 00 08 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Soec o l z ng tn FHA and VA "' Home loons Al so Re f nanc ~r)g - <l63 2nd Ave Loca te d 2nd floor Gall polts Ph 446 7172 GR ADE A DAIRY One of Galbo C:oun !y s best 140 A lertde land mosllv ttl able 8 cow parlor LEI I( 50 s Ia w1lh unlooder and feeder bO free sto Is oth er bcm15 cr bs and remMel ed home $ 100 000 S rau l Realty 4<1 6 (M)()8 4 BR HO USE an one acre lot 1F1 B dwell Ph 388 87 46 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE all rebu It l1ke new Near CIIJ' l m ts Approx 2 acres of land S22 500 Coli 44 6 1984 4.t6 J615or4-! 6 124 3 ACRE S c ry wol er hardtop ro ad beau tiful hor:ne t. 1le R1o Grande Cenlerpomt Rd Ca ll 614 262 5916 Columb us or 614 354 5036 Portsmou th 10 • COMMERCIAl PROPERlY JACKSON OHIO Thrs propen y wtll hold 125 cars or 175 p•eccs of heo..,y equ p or 125 p1eces of far m mochtnery or 35 to 40 mobde homes II s dose to landmark store on o busy str cel F ne loco tt on for fow rent hou~mq o a pot lmcnt co nplex; 3 1 blot~~ to down lawn Jat~~on 11 ha s o 30 )1. 100 masonry bu ldmg w1th Ia ge 5 room ond both aport mer I plus o 3 room and bo th f rame~ ~ ~ Senou~ .nq u•r es onl y ~ II 614 286 3212 Ja ckson Ohto lor oppo1nlment NEW HOME 3 bedroom dOuble garage w, tdwood h!~rh!'S" l1:!e Co11slrucf on 992 3454 Qr 99'1 5455 THR EE BEDROOM home Rocme alum1num s1d1ng sto1 rn wm dow s gas forced o r furnace Iorge yard S 1;1 500 949 2559 SPACIOUS THR EE bedr oorn homt;ryrr."bld Fea tur es all th e e)! I r a~ Beour.fuf local to 1 on 1 4 acres 99'2 2996 lor rna e 1n formal on fHREE BEDROOM house l or sal e near Eastern htgh schoo l Full hosement Io rge lt'.'tng room w th I re plo ce 2 cor garage 9fb JB67 TEAFORD I] lhAlTOP V IRGIL B TEAFORD , SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Phone 992 3325 NEAR SCHOOL - Sma ll VIllage 3 bedroom home w tth barn T P wa ter and nea r stor es $14 000 n ACRES Good remo deled 8 r oom home wr t h 2 baths modern krtchen F A Furnace and g.arage New fences On l y S37 500 WA STE LAND 100 ac r es 60 acres of coal some woods and mrnera ls QUIET STREET 3 bedroom frame home Frreplace m llvmg, carpetmg and 2 car garage Want only SJS,SOO P~ ME RO¥- 3 bedrooms 11 baths carpet1ng centr a l heatrng garage and corner lot $25 000 145 ACRES Remote 4 bedroom home w1 th l arge barn Sqme fencmg Ask.ng $45 000 BIG FLAT LOT - 6 room home bath F A furnace on Rt JJ Lots of room for th e K1dd1 es S23 000 WE DON'T PROMISE A MIRACLE , BUT WE CAN SURE LEND A ftAND ' HELEN L TEAFORD C BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES RURAl HOME for so le by owner K.tchen d1n1ng room double ,.., , g 1oom l ou• bedrooms upslo rs bathroom on each floor lull bosern enl cool fur nocu fue l od furnace C• ty woler Also well and c•s l&rn (~;;I lor h ou ~e tv1lh 1 room (jwell 1ng overhead large born On appro)( 3 , acres of land Pr c ed ol $35 ()(JO I rm Shown by appomrme nl 01\ly 992 3469 0 1 <192 3)J I WE STILL ftAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU , ftENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 2259 992 6191 992 2S68 CAMP GROUND Clark Chapel Acre s I for me1lyl 1S for sa le Approx 71 acres lots of pme tre es small lake ,J good burldmgs (needs m rnor reparrs I Located near Porter Oh10 STROUT REALTY 446 0008 FOR SALE Pi ck your own ca rpet color tn t ht5 com pletely r em odeled 75 Pet new const 4 'Or 5 BR tam 11y R, 1• ~ baths l g L R 111:1 acre lot nat gas plenty water 24x l2 bloc k garage w 1' 2 basemen t 6m 1 fro m town 3 m1 fr Om HMC 446 362 1 BUD FIRST AD• Near Gavin and Kyger Creek Plants Roomy 3 BR IS x17' LR , lg fam1ly rm 11 2 baths Well planned krtchen wtth Tappan range Ntce level lot Garage S29,SOO REALTOR WARM AND FRIENDLY Gather around hrelac e rn the tamtly rm and en10Y thne w•nter even rngs ThiS 3 BR bnck, all electnc ranch has a Warm Mornmg wood buf'ner for added comfort and economy Work saver kttchen w1th lots of cabmets range, dtshwashe.-, and d1sp ~4 acre lot SJ7,SOO 6 ROOMS , 3BEOROOMS LIKE NEW Total elect n c a 1r con d tfl oners ru ra l water system Modern k•tchen wtth lots of cab •nets garbage d•sposal f & 5 S double s nk Garage no ma.n tenan ce wh1te steel std n9wrth bl ac k shutter s n1ce lev el l ands caped lot 10 i )( 10 me t a l slorage bu•ld 1ng TH S H OM~ CA N BE P URCHASED REASONAB LY 8 ACRES Wtt htn 10 m n dr1ve lo dOWntown Gall t po l •s Gr ee n T ownsh1p Cdy School Svstem Has hookup for mobile home GaJI 1a Rural Water Elect r ic & Sep frc Tank n ght t ght on pole 200 fl frontage on G ra ha m Sch oo l Rd T t m ber Build1ng sties CAL L NOW SUPER YARD• Nearly an acre surrounded by trees Well ca.-ed for 2 BR frame home, eat m ktfchen fuel Otl furnace Storage bldg Rural wafer ctty schools .EKcetent buy at S22,SOO RENT BEATER• 1'12 story, J Br frame tn City , 26'x32' concrete block garage wtth cement floor C1ty water and sewage Gas heat Clean, well marntarned, 118,900 STATE H IG HWAY 160 REASONABLE PRICED 150 tt fr on t ag e on Rt 160 La rge l 1v1ng room Clnd eal tn k tchen Two B R w th clo set bath wtt h sh ow er N ce stream ru ns through propert y f !iOme tree s largf.! comrele floor carport Th s property on l y Sl B 900 00 JUS T LIS T ED CALL 190 ACRES, 00 hllable 100 acres pasture fenced , ponds tobacco base, some trmber, 3 barns, other outbldg 4 BR bnck home, nearly completed Fireplace m LR , FULL BASEMENT, GARAGE Perfect for best cattle Call for appotntment VINTON - Remodeled one story, l BR home has alumrnum srdrng, blown msulatron Ntee one acre lot wtth good garden spot Frutt tr~es 524,500 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. 3 BR ranch on ISO' .SO' tree shaded lot Fmrshed 1 car garage All electnc, well msulated (last winter's heat b1ll was low) Well matntarned ns,ooo ON RACCOO"N CREEK , 3 ACRES Bu il d your own home aeaut 1t u t bulldrng sll es w ttl'1 maple shade l rees and ceda r bushes a lready set aut Fronts an Raccoon Rd w'fth back of lo t on Ra ccoon Creek '2 r ural water t aps pd tor Clay T wp c1ty school cf 1st All rea l good ten c 1ng A ll mtnera l ngl')ts goes A good buy at ON LY S9 000 00 ' 10 ORCHARD HILL- One ot the n1cest nerghborhoods the cttY Wrthtn walktng dtstance of schools and downtown Approx :~,4 acre wooded lot offers excellent vrew, prrvacy 3 BR redwood horr:e eat tn kttchen features dtnrng area wrth prcture wtndow, hardwood floors , carport Gas f1,1rnace heat S3S,OOO DRIVE BUY' Located 10 crty at 81 Locust St Newly pa1nted 2 story 3 BR f"O"l]l}"ent Fully carpeted , well matntarned rns1d ~I 1ce heat Krtchen has dtshwasher, range a~ -:~ Washer and dryer PRICED RIGHT' ONE ACRE PLUS Vacanl land tn ctty of M1dd 1e por t Re a l n. ce bulld•ng lot htgh & dr y w dh larg e sh ad e lree a l ready lhere Appro)( JOO ft frontage WI NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, IJEALTOR You will h k e thrs mamtenance tree brKk ranch It has three BR's 11f2 baths LR , OR, and kitchen , nafural gas heat and cen tral atr Thts home 1s only live yean old and rs stluated on a large flat Jot Pnced under $40,000 Grve us a call tOdav Solid hardwood floors W1th cupet m the hvtng room and hall and new floor cover mg m the kttchen You wdl also entoy 1 roomy LR and k1tc:hen, both featuring beamed cathedral ceil1ngs Thrs home also has natural gas heat Last wrnt~r the budget was anlv $28 00 Lots of storage spac;e 1ncludmg a metal outbUIIdtng, This home IS pnced m the Mtd 30's Call now for an appomtment SJ9 000 00 ----s MALL DOWN PAYMENT & TAkE OVER PAYMENTS 3 bedroom s f,il m ly room 12 x24 total eleclr• c thermopane w tnd ows ru ra l water system n1ce meta l storage but ld•ng located on a n1ce leiJe l land scaped f enced m lo t concrefe dr tvew ay NICe hOme OVER 314S SQ FT BLOCK BLDG Su s ness or st ora ge space N ce 4 large rooms on appro~ 150 ft f r ontage on a Slale Hi ghway by ap prox l80 fl deep All lev el t uel ot FA furnace RtJral wal er svs te m also well w1 th elect r •c pump H1gh o>.Jer head door s tor arge lr uc ks Off tce 1s ntce tv car p ete d and pa nel ed CALL FOR OTHER DET A IL S 168 ACRES WALNUT T WP Hore •S a lo t of farm that can be bough l at a reason ab le pr,ce Lots of pa sture ttmb er 30 A til l able mostly leve l rand p l en t y of water st ream ru n'r.'l ng t h r ough farm to tfacco base 2 l arge ba rn s seve ra l other out bUtldtngs M ost fe nces ar e good some are new l ots o f ro ad f ro nta ge Bl dg area ma ny POSS i bilitieS Thi S man r ea ll y wants to sel We are ready to help Call Today One block. below ct ty park ~nd Ave Tnts nome can b!! used edher re~•de nl tal or commer c1 al J BR 2 bath s nf CI" ea! •n k dc hen new modern Ul llt t y room f repla ce All ptumbmg , w trtng se wer s have been reptaced New F A turn Thrs pr om.ncnt f ilm ly 1S INh1ng area Almost •mmed ta t c possess ion WERE WAITI NG FO R YOUR CALL To name a assets of this fine hOme we wtlltell you that 1t has a full base ment (and 1t s dry) ftreplace m the LR , bUilt In kttchen w1th breakfast nook and ad101ntng dtnrng room, three BR's , two barhs, walls are part1ally paneled and the floors are carpeted throughout (e~~:cept k1t and baths ) Th1s ver.,. hne home 1S rn the Gallipolis school system ATT RACTIVE HOME BY THE RIVER Here Is your vacat•on spo t or n ce harp e by the r 1ver Lot 110 II fr onlage on Rt 7 Approx ma te l y 500 ft deep very !'\Ic e and wel l kept l• k. e new 5 R mobde home w1th many e:-:tras bu 11 tn Some ext r as outs1 de 10 by 10 ul l1ty bu il dmg lt ke new on good concret e slab Mobile home under p1 nned Looks_g reat County water availab le Aga .n l h1'S 1S very n1ce Sell ing very r easona ble BE TT ER CA LL NOW COMFORTABLE HOMe:: RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms & bath pa rltal basemen! n1 ce fr ont por ch beautt lu l v ew of nver Th i s property tS clean & attract ve I I has had many man hrs spent on 1t I t 1S made more beautiful W1lh garden area mc l udes ra sp bcr r •es strawbernes ch erry tr ees and grap es Less tha n 4 miles of Ga ll tpolts south on Rt 1 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Galltpol s Sch ool D i strict basement ll 1 baths moder n kitch en complete wtlh bi r ch cab nets F A fu rnace ca rpor t 2 wood burn ng ftrepl~ces f.!lm ly room la rge lol w1th fru it trees and a large $forage bu ld lng Within 5 m i les of Gallt po lts Ntce home at a good pr ce "" .it!:...- ~ ""'"~ '>* ~ ,t£ BUY YOUR BUILDING LOTS BEFORE SPRING BRINGS IN FLATION Nearly therty acres of land ·'pdaie<i home that has recently been u a .new kttchen and bath, also carpet Thts cozy home has three BR's, plus an at trc room, d1n1ng room and front room, basement and nearly new fuel 011 forced a1r furnace There 1s county water, also 10,000 gallon ctstern Located in eureka wtth a• scen•c vrew of the Locks and Dam Catl son thts one should sell qutck I .. .i!JI, ONLY TWO mtles I rom downtown thtS lovely home ha s nearly 1900 sq ft of'hvrng space and tt sets on 1 84 acres of land 11 you are a quahhed buye.- gtve us a call to day Th1s one 1s pnced nghl S63,000 Looktng for a nrce clean home pnc;ed 1n lhe mtd JO s, Perhaps this 1s 1t New pa1nt out s1de, new wall c;;ovenng tn k1fchen , carpet throughout (ex cept k1t and bath) Th1S lovely home has a convenrent heat pump tor heating a"d cooltng and tt rs well 1n sulated It' s located at 39S LeGrande Blvc:l G1ve us a call now • Excellent burldrng site The lot rs 139xJI4 wtth rural water nearby Na mobtle homes please \ Double wrde s1tuated on 1 01 acres of land Thts unrt Is very clean It has; three BR ' s, 2 baths, LR and dmmg area and kit, all electnc with central a1r Also rncludes a two car ga.-age Pnced m the Mid-20's Located near the Shnne Club Great locaflon- Excellent buy, tl you plan to get your full dollar value Check th•s one out Mtd $70' s LOT on Rt )41 , 120x260 ( 71 acres) OWNER ANXIOUS to sell I One and half story home wrth 12 75 acres 6 mtles from Gallipolis IT LOOKS SMALL, but, lt has 3 BR's, LR, bath, eat m kttchen and utility area It 1S a sohd house and the prtce Is right Located at 71 M1ll Creek 116,000 LOOKING FOR an acre buildtng lot, only • m1tes out of town, w1th c1ty schools? Call now, tomorrow could be too late ' 4 BR s, full basement, new paint and shut ters 31 Evans Hetghts $25,900 WE NEED LISTINGS WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US PHONE 446-0552 ANYTIME FIVE ROOM HOUS E 5 miles from town on Rl 7 Coli 446 3522 INC. World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving .the nation's buyers and sellers. SEVEN YEAR old house 3 acres 6 rooms and both '/, mde from Chester 985 3950 AUCTrON -SALE BY OWN R 3 BR HOUSE - K1tch en ln:mg room and bath Wall to wall carpef1ng throughl)u1 Almo st 6 acres The lots are lev eled off for bulldtng s1t es or housetrallers One very secluded bu1ldmg s1te at the top of the hill 2 acres of woods w1th se~,; erat la r ge black walnut and Wl'llt e Oak trees In Galllpohs School Or strict Only 21 1 m11es from --Gall!po l ts Pncc reduced to S2J,S OO 446 8603 DATE: SAT., OCT. 8th-TIME: 11 A.M. Place Home of J1m Adams on Long St, Rutland, Ohio bes1de the grade school Watch Sale S1gns Due to til health am selling a large assortment of tools and household 1t~rhs mcludmg Craftsman two wheel gr1nder, Craftsman saber saw m steel case , J 11 ,, sk1ll electnc dnll1n case , Craftsman wheelbarrow, leather tool 6elt , bench vtce, 14 foot log charn ; p1pe wrenches, large colledton of hand tools. tool boxes , two pa1r new t1n sntps ptpe f1H1ngs na1ls, screw~s , bolts, stapler (Arrow). large level. Stanley hatchet , a large collectiOn of ,4:\von bottles, some empty, some full, old vmeg# drspenser , old Picket knrves, one Wtnchester rn m1nt condition , Srnger electrtc sewmg machme cabmet model (extra mce•, radro ltke new, one set Old H1ckorv kntves, never used , cast 1ron Dutch oven rugs, dtshes record player w1th 'records (some Presly) electrrc deep fry, a very large collechon of Barbie & Amen can Character dolls. hand blown glass, hundreds of whatnot s plus many other 1tems Autumeer Col Btll Brown New Marshfteld Ohro Term s Cash Not respons1ble for accedents Srg ned J1rt1 Adams { Chp th1 s Ad ) • .. • • • • • • . . Ph. 446-0008 CO UNTRY farml and w th s9t:lud ed woods wa ter ond good oc cess 1n Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down co li {304) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 --- --- VA FHA 30 yr f moncmg Ireland Mortgag e 77 E S!otu Athens phone (b1 4) 592 105 1 'J. ---bedroom STORY 3 fra me house F A fu rnace storm wtn dows fireplace m M•ddlepor! Phone 992 345:7 514 2nd Ave . LOTS OF LOTS - SELL IM modern 4 BR bnc k r.!nch 3 ;, baths f.!lmlly rm wtlh f replace format entrance forma l d~ni ng large L.R eQU ipp ed Kr t chen, double garage sc reened - 1M pal 10 Meat pump 2 barns 10 acres SBO,.OOO loc ated on the Kerr Harrisburg Ro ad about 7 ml f rom HMC n th e c1ty sc hoo l dlst HARDWARE STORE Her es you r cha nce Ia get start ed •n your own bUSif'leSS Th lS proper ty IS located 1n V• nton Oh• o & can be 'boug l'1 t for S12 900 plus stock &. equt pmen t LOCATION VALUE APPEAL ,....- 24 ac re farm IS mostly tilla bl e & features a very nJce 2 story hom e with B rm s & bath The dow nstai rs 1s brand new Also 1n cl uded are " 50x60 oarn sll o & J small bUt ldiMCI S ThtS property IS l ocaled""': J 4 m• north of HM C on Rou te 160 MUST M~OIATELY ~~· "" ~ BEAUTY IN 'l'HE WOODS - Qua lit~ bu ilt ran c h st yle home IS sr tuated on 17 acres of pines overlook ing U S 35 appro x 4 m 1 west of Rro Grande First tim ~ on the markel SSO s STROYT REALTY 446 OOOB SIX ROOM house ol 613 Mtl l St M 1ddleport Good condt lton In qu•re at 439 lrncoln St M1d dl eporl BEEF CATTLE cbUNTRY - t42 acres clean htll pasture, gOOd Umces, 2 barns old house, lob base, lots of rd fron tage, Walnut Twp , $4S,OOO MUSr SeU. th ts 3 bedroom 2 ' : both foyer th all thol!:l e ex tros l spirt Pnced far w1below ual real estate value for qu1ck sole t Nrce drt'.'C Ia power plants $4<1 000 992 2492 1~0~8U 4 T REAlTY • '·~~~;;~;::-:-~-=~ !!:!:!:_~e:for Sule c.- HOMESITE S lor 5o le J ocr o and oNE ACiEtot;-;QOt~JF;';n up Mlddl(>p<trf 1 oa r kvtlo nd toge Tuppers Plams Oh10 Coll992 7481 667 3349 ---NEW 3 bedroom houv.r 7 hoths APP 200 ACRES at ground no ¢II alec 1 ot:.10 M1rldlopor l budd1ngs T upper~ Plotn s dose to Ru tland i'ht.n(l ~2 7481 49:.:..._~---OhiO 667 33:_ NEWTHREE b~droom house fu ll y SMALL fo rm lor solo 10~1. dO'w n carpe ted firep lace dtnmq owner fman cvd MtJ!Ht~g Coun room carport 1 ocre lot l y W Vo Ph om.~ f t(Jol ) n2 667 3349 3102 or (304 ) 777 Jill Located on Grah am School Rd NEAR LECTA ~ 101 ac r e farm w 1t h 45 A t ill able S rm hou se 3 barn s se ver a l other outbu lld mg s ce ll ar house spr1ng water & a 35 00 lh t ob ba se S50 000 L ncoln Pike &. Georges Cree k Rd Mob tle homes welcom e NEAR TY( OON lAKE 38 5 acr e f arm IS leve l & roll•ng land w•th about 15 acres tillabl-e & the ba l ance tn woods P"', slor y home nas bee n n1cely remode led & offers 4 BR s n tce kit chen w•th stove & refrtg oll ftJrnace & w w carpet VACANT LAND NEAR ROONEY .- Approx 55 ac r es of l evel 8. rol li ng farm land w r1h pond tob base barn & co wa ter Thts propert y tr olltS on 2 rd s In a very des trable locat 1on l ot s of po t en t 1a l for S5S 000 BEAUTY IN THE WOODS _ Quat 1ty built ranch style nome Is s1 tuated on 17 acres of pines overlooking us 35 approx 4 m1 west of -':R to Grande This low ma 1ntenance home Is co v ered w rth brick & alum 1num e. features 3 BR 5 la rge LR wlfh stone fireplace n1ce kItchen & dlntng area 2 gar.!lges & a ce ll a r hOu~e Ftrst time on the market $50's PRICED REDUCED TO $13,000 - ONner says sell this 6 room and bath home with new aluminum stdln,g large LR & kitchen, 3 BR s, dlnlng room. orl furnace and flat lot In Thurman BE YOUR OWN BOSS w tth this well established grocer y bu ~ 1 n ess Perfec t for .a f.!lmdy operafton LIOtnQ quarters are &I ta ched Call for details ... L - New near town offers good llvrng for some family Brick and frame beauty features 3 BR's, 2 baths complete k tchen w 1th d iShwasher rang e & refrtg , 20x24 family rm 2 car garage and larQe lot near t own INEXPENSIVE HOUSING NEAR ADDISON - $14 000 Isn't much tbr this 'good sol 1d 2 BR home with large bath , butane furnace unfm tshed attrc , cellar . hOuse fruit trees & a large lot tmmedrate posses&ton ThiS wquld make- a n1ce rental NEW LISTING - 2 yr old ranch h.!IS lots to offer tor only S32 900 Features are l BR s. large LR & family rm kitchen with stove , refr1g dtshwasher 8. breakfast bar laundry rm cent a•r & SWIM M I NG POOL Th is b!!auty IS located In Bidwell & would probably QO FHA or .. we have 3 acre wooded lots <some wtth take frontage) only 4 mt. from town 3 or 4 acre s1tes rn R10 Grande. l/4 acre-lot rn centenary ontal frame home Is one of the best con structed homes '" tis class 4 large bedrooms, a family room wtth w b fireplace, formal dtntng, l'h baths, perfect kttchen and rec room EntOY a ntce sundeck and covered patio along with the e)Ccellent tocatton 568,500 ....- WO'Oded sttes overlooktng the nver - 1 m• from town, a very pnvate locatton atop a hrgh htll Excellent v1ew of the nver SPECTACULAR VIEW - ARCHITECT DESIGNED RANCH- Absolutely one of the best views of the Ohto Valley and only 3 mmutes from downtown 77 acres of woods and be•uttfully destgned 3 Bedroom Y shaped residence that wtll please the most dtscnmmatlng Unusually ntce k1tchen (all appliances Included) 2'h: baths and a fam11y room that Is out of th1s world Large stone fireplace A peaceful settmg w1th a view that would be hard to match Ar rangements to see lhts can be made at your conventence NEW LISTING- JAY DRIVE - Located rn an excellent netghbOrhood, thts 2 story 4 ] bedroom frame has a very anrac:ttve 11v· 1ng room and dining room Large fam11y room, eat tn k1tchen and 1 baths Cttv school d1Str1c;,l S47,SOO COUNTRY SHOWPLACE WITH 4 ACRES - An attracttve brtck ranch W1fh :Z200 sq tt of llvtng space Three spac1ous bedroorhs, formal entrance and d1nmg, be..Uhful kttchen and breakfast area Large famrly room wrth w b fireplace. 2 baths Th1s fine home mcludes a small livestock barn and rs located on a good htghway '" Gallta co Sch Otst EXCELLENT VIEW WITH RIVER FRONTAGE - This handsome solidly but It brick reveals large llvtng room w1th w b ftreplace, dmtng room \Ytth a cap t•vattng v1ew of the river, very ntce eat-tn kitchen with the appliances butlt m 1112 baths and oversized 2 car garage wtfh room tor a workshop. En1oy the breathtak lng v1ew from the extra large lot gently sloping to the rtver for $69,900 VA MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 acres vacant rand Lots 01 bottocn land and lots of woods for $32,000 NEW LISTING - 3 m tleS oul Modern 3 BR ran ch 1S pn ced to sell M S29 500 Spec1a l features are 11, baths cent arr k itth en w1th stove & refrlg n1c e car pet t hroughout & family r~ Located on a la rge lot .n th e Green Sc hOOl C:hst Shown by appotntmenl INGS NEEDED ADVERTISE """ •- .. ALLY- WI IUY -TRADE 2ND AVENUE PROPERTY- You must see this older 2 story 4 bedroom brtck 10 the he•rt of town Has a family room wtth fireplace, dining room( 2 baths, eal tn kif· chen and 2 car carport A beautaful fenced tn back yard A HOME AND 6 ACRES A very appealing 4 bedroom frame ranch resttng on 6 beaut•ful acres Entov a large hvmg room, d1ntng room and attractive tamily room 2 baths, eat kitchen and basement Wtth rec 1n room 2 car garage and central arr Located off SR 7 In K.C . Sch. D•SI $49,900 YOU'LL FIND SOLITUDE Wllh !hiS attractive 3 bedroom split level Features a mce k1tchen. l baths and family room You must see th1s one Rests or, a 1 acre: lot surrounded by woods a m1. out. $35,000 (extra land available) sR S88 A pleasant 3 bedroom frame home wtth a large eat m ktt· chen. basement w1th rec room. Has a central gas furnace and a wood burntng fumace Resting on a 1 acre plus lot $33,900 NEW LISTING IN VINTON Loca ted ad1acent lo Rt 160 10 Vihton 2 or 3 bedrtom v rllage water lot Stze 47 xl27 Buy now for S16 000 00 ~~~~ 8 ACRES - Frontage on SR 124. A n1ce butldmg completely furntshed Hll 2 mobile home s1tes w1th septrc tank 520,000 ' ACRES NEAR RUTLAND + W1lh a large 2 •tory S bedroom home, eat·in kitchen. d1ntng, llh baths 15 acres tillable w1th good fence and barn . 54 MOO ~ HOME AND t1 ACRES- A 2 story frame w1th 4 farge bedrooms, family room. basement, garage, workshop and ch1cken house. Calf Mr W1seman If 446-4500. -· DUTCH STYLE - This beautiful frame home has UOO sq ft of gracious livtng s ace 4 large bedrooms and formal din ~~ sPaciOUS family room wath overslled w ttreptace, wtfe approved built In cheft, 21!2 baths, 2 sunde:cks, 2 patios en tnl a1r. t o l't mTf&et<.... Three bedroom carpe ted home Plantz Subd• v 'two extra lots t otal drmens 1ons 180'x 140 F A nat gas furnace $23 00 mont hl y budget NEW LISTINGS Three bedroom ca rpeted homes, all electric srtua ted on 75'xl20 lots Available for one .. year lease, or buy for S25 000 00 wrth con venhona I lo an or land contract Call for more mformat1on FO.PR SALE OR LEASE Modern one story bnck' bu'Hdmg over 14,000 sq ft part basement na t gas central arr con d rt ronmg Large recept1 on room over 60 rooms vanou s stzes Ideal locat ton parkrng area accommodates excess of 40 au tos Located ad1acent to Gallipolis Golf Cou r se Call or stop 1n for more rnfor matron FOUR BEDROOM S1tu ated on 40 xl 50 lo t w1th 1 '<._~ ' ~Y of GallipOl iS 2 ba t hs lg lr vr ng room 12 x22' ce~l A 14'x24 garage nat gas $39 00 mont hly budget Pnce $30 000 00 c, NEAR TYCOON LAKE 3 acres plus new fireplace (flrewood already cut) 16 x 17 lrvmg room 3 bedrooms carpeted 700 f ee t of road fron t age Gall ipOliS City School D1stn ct Pn ce $35 000 00 I''' NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK , bath s ! .rep lace wllh burlt .n fan s heat pump 24'x24 garage wr th elec tn c door opener You must see th rs home to apprec1ate rrtany burlt m s Pnce $55 000 00 NEW LISTING Located on Lower RIVer Rd i!ll beaut 1ful v 1ew with r iver frontage 3 bedrOom newl y ren ova~Cr carpeted you m ust see to apprec1ate Wood burnmg fi repla ce new hot wa t er tank, F A fuel oil furna ce 8<1 acr e lot all for SJO ootoo NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brr ck home centrally located between Gallipolis and R1o Grande les s than one year old Gall1pofls Crty School D1 st rtct rural water 1112 baths n 1ce so acr e• lot Buy thrs brick for only $~9 ,900 oo PORTSMOUTH RD ThiS da)ldy ~ bedroom ~ rame features formal dthrng, a brand new k1tchen and famtiY room nestl ed on a cool shaded tot S29,900 NEAT, CLEAN, 3 bedroom home locate~ In ~1dwell, near school . full basement, large lot l SO x l40 Rural water Pnce reduced $28 500 AN ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH wtth a lovely famrty room, n1ce kttchen, an~ fully carpeted Located across from Addavtlle Grade School on a flat tot wtth garden space COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home m Kanauga , si tuated on J;_. acre lot iia t gas F A fu r na~ Kitchen. bedroom and ll vmg room furniture goes w1th home mcludes refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer Also lg 2 ca r gage Could be used as a shop Prrce $24,000 62 ACRE FARM - If you are lookrng for a nrce farm let us show you thts dandy 18 acres trllable, balance tn fenced pasture and woodland CompiiJTlented by a recon dtttoned 2 story 4 bedroom home Attrac fiVe k1tchen (wtth range, oven and refrtg ) central oil heat, 2 car garage and large barn $45,000 NEW LISTING 40 acres w1 th three bedroom house garage & two outbu1ld1ngs rural water & we l l Located near Cora pn Tom Wood Rd Pr tce $28 000 00 NEW HOME This beauhtut new 3 bedroom home has a very ntce ap pearance An attracftve kttchen, 2 baths and frreplace An energy saver w1th tis 6" msulahon tn the walls and floors and 12" overhead Only 1 block from Clay Grade School A GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 117 acres one of the best beef farms'" the valley 90 ac;res of htghly rmproved hay and pasture 30 acres ot wooded pasture New fence, 2 ponds. 6 automat1c cattle fountams, l cmetal barns w1th concrete loafmg pads. but It 1n feeders. gratn storage, loadmg shute w1th head gate In addrt1on there ts a wonderful 3 bedroom frame home contatn rng a mce family room wtth an attract1ve w b hreplace, mOdern bUIIt·tn kitchen , Ph baths, 2 car carport .~ Excellent localton on a state htghway, 9 mtles from H M C STRICTLY DESIGNED TO SUIT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING. Resllng on a beauhtullv free shaded l'h acre lol that of fers an 1mposmg view from every wtndow. ThiS spectacular home offers everythmg you've dreamed of from a TV monttor at the front door to 6,000 sq ft ot elegant ltv· tng space A classtc kitchen, breakfast room, formal d1nrng, huge formal en· trance, 3'12 baths, 2 w b. frreplaces. 2 sundecks, pan1c button den, expans1ve and drsllnctrve entertatnment area w1th bar. Impeccable taste descnbes the profes s1onals who d1d the decoratrng Plenty of stofage, hghted Ctrcle dnve and mature landscapmg puts lhe ftnrshtng touches on thrs most exethng home MEIGS CO PROPERTY IN MIDDLEPORT - A 2 story frame restmg on a large lot Formal dmtng. nice kitohen, basement, and carpeted throughout 1 car garage and cent. a.r 130.QOO FRIENDLY FAMILY ROOM WELCOMES YOU - In the #amrly room alone there are · aoo sq ft of beauhful rust 1c hvtng space Huge rough sawed beams support the balcony Master bedroom and bath w 1th a most attractrve w b ftreplace. There are 3 other bedrQoms, ntce kttchen, 24' livtng room Another bath tus garage Entoy the In ground swtmm 1ng pool and large tlat acre lot on a good htghway 1n City Sch Drst NEW LISTING Small collage, located on Rl 160 luST outside c 1ty 11m1ts nrte gard ~n area fenced •n yard garage Pnced to sell $23 500 oa FIVE BEDROOMS Cen tra ll y located a long 400 block of Second Ave Home 1s d rv1 ded to mak~ental apartm ent 1f destred 2 krtchens 2 bathrooms car port f ull basement steam heat Wrthrn easy walk ng drstan ce of downtown Pnce $35 000 00 FOLLOW RT 218 and Lrttle BUll ~ m Rd to Macedonia Rd and see th rs 3 bedroom he -o si tuat ed on a;" acf'e lot Call f or an appomtmen f tt 1"e Pnce on ly $17 500 00 TWO STORY j bedroom hom e ncludrng 3 50 x l 50L..._ lots overlookrng Ohio Rrver Pr •ce $16 000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located Ave Ga ll rpolls Pnce $1 7 500 00 1122 Second 10 ACRES Fronts on Neighborhood Rd Butldrngs lots no mobd e homes Pnce $15 000 00 APPROX 3 ACRES On ciJrner lot along Neighborhood Rd No mob ile homes Prr ce S18 000 09 MOBILE HOME Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood loca ted a lon Kemper Holl ow Rd 1 acre lot Rural water 2 ~utb~il d fngs A C some furnr ture al l for OI"IY 11200000 151 ACRE FARM Near Vtn ton tn.cludes tillab le ano l imber land Al so 4 bedroom home equipme nt shed Bottom land bor ders Raccoon Creek Ca ll for more 1nformatron Looktng tor a acres on Shoes trmg Ridge, we na"'e It mcludrng rura l wa ter, el ectnc hOOk up, fen ce and gate Priced now tor SI O 000 00 NEW LISTING lN GALLlPOLlS Compacl home loca ted 936 1st Ave , along th e Oh10 R ver One bedroom Pr 1ce Only $8 000 00 ~ E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CAL:. 446-:iw43 1975 Vandale mobtle home, 14 xd7 ' all electrrc The average electrtc bill tor last year was $69 00 a month Thi s mobile home Is on a la rge corner lot In the village of Vinton and In excellent cond tron th rou ghout It has a covered patio 30'x8 and air condrhonrng Includes ne'(l' hou se furniture, color TV and al l the good res Ha s large garage and work area You need to see th 1s to apprecrate 1t Prrced at less t han replacement cost WE NEUl LISTINGS lF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL LET US HELP YOU I ,. ,. SCO 2ND AVE. • Acreage close to town We have 65 acres of beaut1fuf hillS and valleys. Excellent vtew, good locafton and prtce - Th1s 2 story Col A IN CHESHIRE ..,.. Recenlly remodeled t'/2 story 4 bedroom frame home Large hvmg room, d1n1ng or fam1ly room and a ntce ktt· chen Free shaded lot S26,SOO STROUT REAL TV MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY modern 4 BR brick ranch J 1t 2 bath s tam11y rm W1fh f1rep1ace formal entrance formal dtn1ng , large LR , equ1pped k1tchen double Qarage screened 1n paf1o , h,.ea t pump, 2 barns , 10 acres SBO,OOO located on the Kerr Harnsburg Road about 1 m1 from HMC 10 the c1ty school d1st STROUT REAlTY 446 0008 VINTON - NEW LISTING • - A com fortable 3 bedroom frame h.ome W1th a large hvtng room. eat·rn kttchen (w1th range and refng ) and a scen1c S acre wooded lot For more mtormatton call Dan Evansaf388 81\t ranch 1ust 5 blocks from the Ctty Park This fine home features 3 or 4 bedrooms large eat tn kttchen, 1Vt baths, 2 car car port, mce lol. 541.900. ~ -.,;;-;,;-;;.,;;;.-,;;;-;,;-;;.-;;;.;;-.;;;.;;;..:;.::..::..::..::...::...::&~~~ TWO BEDROOM hou se 1n Syracuse Storm wmdow s 2 porches olummum bu1ldmg porttally fur ntshed 992 5395 . An attracftve modern brtc:k A EDUCED TO S ROOM COTT AGE CHILLICOTH E RO Well kept 2 bedro om home bo?l lh l 1v mg r oqrn fo rmal OR N 1ce Stle k tl chrn full baseme nl altached qarage Two porc hes one s a largt- fr onl porcn 11 ce to en1oy The r e s also a arg e garden arra anp yard Th s pr operty rnust be so ld r r ts pr lc l"d r ght you c ~n buy .t tod a{ Mo"e n tomorr ow ~ A FINE HOME AND EXCELLENT LOCATION - A beauttful brick and frame ranch that reveals a kitchen and fam1ty room Com 3 spacious bedrooms and I on Lrncoln P1ke at ~ •' Audrey Canaday _ Reallqr Assoc1ale 446-3636 -Hour As k~g S55 000 Col~992 E 492 446-1066 M~GHEE A QUALITY HOME LESS THAN $30,000 FHA APPROVED This IS an extremely well butlt very clean 3 bedroom home wrth low, low fuel btlfs Cnat. gas forced a1n an</.~ 1\!'Jl needs no redecoratmg Large kitchen, ~ and carpeted throughout Plenty space and located tn a n1ce subdrvt· 8 ROOMS MODERN HOME - Located on up to 1 A of level land appro x 6 m1 to Gall 1pol1 s on a bla cktop road 3 8 R large fa m tly room 16 x20 lrvmg roo m 12',., 16, forma l drn room mod krtchen wtth lot s of bur llm cab1nets table top elec rang e Galha Rura l Wat er System Can take over a 7' , pet loan w rth l ow down pa yment P HONE NOW FOR INF O RMAT ION MCIDE RN 6 ROOM RANCH HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL REDUCED Sw rmf'n 1ng pool wornes r e over Look 1 Almo'sf new & modern m every way sw1mm.ng pool mc ludedl Beaut1ful foyer 3 bedroom s nrce l arge 4 dou ble closets 1 stng le L R II x lB forma t D R utdrty R ntc e fam ily R complete k tchen nr ce s1ze & handy large 7 c.;~r garage atta ched These are a fe'.v of th e rns1de features Now th e rest - lots of shrubb ery , attrachvtgate entran ce to beaut fu l l y f nrshed walj.;way leadmg tnt o a modern new oval pool srze 17 )(J5 w rth dtvr ng board and n1ght I ght Pool cotri pl etely fenced 1n There rs plenty r;11 yar d or garden space fenced •rn or 3 srdes apple l rees grape vines cen tra l a rr gas forced a1 r furnace loi s of rnsulatron low heat bills basketba ll court I qulf - please call for th e res t NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION All have spactous quahty built plans s1mrlar to one rllustrated WoOd burnmg flreplar;e, 2 car garage 2 FULL. BATHS, central a1r cond range, drshwasher and dtsp tn Ktf Approx 1 acre lot S45 900 and under ond still dnve lo power planh ond mtn esl 3 bdr 2 1 bath All oppltonces and much mare RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR CALL 446-3643 FIRST AD• Lookrng for a place rn the country, S'(l acres, barn, chrcken house and granary Good fence 4 BR home, farrnly rm garag"" Fuel 011 furnace lots of space for a lg fam1ly 532 SOO IMY LOW MEIGS COUNTY TA)(€S GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Manager 44 OLIVE STREET Wrthtn walktng drstal)ce downtown J BR frame Ntce eat tn krfchen Garage Natural gas furnace Good cond S30 ooo ~~~~~~~-iflfJW Ken Morgan Evenmgs 446 0971 Branch Need Your Home or Farm To Sell BUY OF THE WEEK' N1ce 3 BR ranch only llll mrles from c1ty Hardwood floors lg carport w1th storage area, 3lf'J' acres all fenced Several excellent bulldtng s1tes 528 SOO JUST LISTED - NEWER RANCH TYPE 3 4 bdrms modern kr t and bath approM 2 acres barn cold shed pa-t ro stor age carport , garden space FREE GAS FREE WATER LOOKS NICE for S35 000 00 JUST LISTED N1ce ol der home m Rutland W BF P fe nced lot 3 bdrms carpe t 1ng and remodeled Lots of newer feat ures Only $14 000 00 JUST LIS "J; ED 2 frrep laces 2 3 bdrms good neigh borh oo d 1n Mrddleport Nrce remddel rng 1 f loo r plan r off street park lng Cheap at $13 000 00 JUST LISTED E xtra rnc ome w rth th 1s 10 room roommg house 2V1 baths lobby l tv rng room dmmg room Tile net rnc om e should pa y the mortgage 11650000 MIDDLEPORT ThiS rmposmg older home has eve r yt h 1ng from a W 8 F P to a large two ca r garage 4 bdrms , modern kll 2 baths"'- Ia rge rec roo m et c A bar :p m at $39 500 00 HOW ABOUT - 31h acres tn the country wrth a nrcely remodeled 2 bdrm home barn and other b11lldrngs Stea l thr s for S11 500 00 4 ACRES - 4 home srtes Near Mmes good gravel road 14 60(/ 00 RANCft TYPE 3 bdrms large eat..,n krt With bar Large master bdrm full baement, many features S23 500 00 0008. VS REALTY, Phone Evenmgs 446·9539 Gal/ill County's Fastest Grou)ing Rea{ Estate Agency LOOK - COfo(tPARE and you' ll agree fhrs hom-e has a. lotto offer for$20 000 Lower Rt ~ andOhro Rrverlron fage 2 story frame w1th nearly new Stdrng 4 BR Log spactous 1tv1ng rm W1thllfeplace Dtntng rm wrll seat the largest fam11y rn comfort Rural water ctty schools ..... BOB LANE <14' ~ 10<19 WALT LA NE 4.J6 OH8 Nat•on,at Ad ~ t>r:f151 ng W1th .Galler y af H ome s Excellent condtflon. e)C. ctltenl locatron Basement. garage alumrnum stdmg s1orm wtndows Pnced 1n S20 1s 446 1443, 0 leadmgham Realtor BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE Lovely bnck home 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 fireplaces ~ for mal Orn ng full drv ded basement larg e 2 car garage Located on 1 acr e on St Rt 160 too k at thrs home before you buy LAND CO NTRAC T WITH A GOOD DOWN PAYME NT I n tn ts 2 neo r oom h dea wa y set ! ng on Slue Lake near Raccoon Cre ek. an d RouTe l Ca ll us today for nore deta I s THE WiSEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION - SI9S per acre 180. acres ot wilderness approx 20 mrles west of Gallipolis . STROUT REALTY , 446- 446 9523 WilliS T. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Th1s beautrful ranch overlOOking Tycoon Lake has 3 bedrooms 2 bath s large I v1 ng room wrth a stone fr r epla ce very nrce k 1tchen d 1nrng lovely Lee carpet throughout You II be happy you looked at th tS CQMMERC I AL SIT E C'o r ne r 101 on St>cond 1\venue wht>re the olo Queen Bee was loc ate-d Off•ce bu ddmQ on rear >I lot Pr ce'1 at ~50 000 00 --HOUSE IN CITY FOR SALE clean level lo1 tn Cheshire Sutlable for bu rldrng or mob1le home ,2 500 00 Call446 1294 t.e~ CANADAY REALTY • MANAGE~ 85SSECONO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS IF 'VOU RE PLANNIN(J TO SELL CALL US W E' HA J E A LIST OF PROSPECTI VE BUYERS ANO W£'RE A NXIOU S TO SERVE YOtJ I F YOU DON 'T SEE THE PROPERTY VOU WANT I N THI S AD CA LL WE MAY BE" ABLE TO FINO IT F"OR YOU �• ·-· ~· . . . ~(!) HEALT~ ~~ LawrenceE.Lamb.M.D. Dalid Sizemore injured in wreck (; 1\l l.ll'OI JS I)<J\'lli l · :!0. G,tHtptlh~. \ttd:s h:-.tul Hl :-..rll~f,u:t un t undl· 11111; S.ttunl~l\ ,tfttTI1tM~n In tilt' lutt•ri:;J\ t' c~m. · St'l'twu ut lht• lh•llt•r:\k~tt~_•11 trt.•ntt.'l' \\hl'tt' lh~ \\.l!>i dtlnuttt'li follu"mg ,1 Sl / l'I!HIIt'. tl'affll •, r tl' ldL•utFrrda~onlllt' By Uwreoce E. Lamb. M D. DE AR DR . LAJ'IB ll - An• ~ 'd ru!{s h t e anti-uepessant .•. or 1.io· mere1y temporary at u.s •.. 1 ll1e:- 1K1VE' any ung tem1 do ~ s bent.' f 1 t s., H o" ... t d h ps~<· 1atry l'Uillllit eprE's· swn and do you :=tt."t' an~ usefulness tn bJofeedbiu.·k amt other sumlar trl'hOlQUCS I What is th~ dtfference bel· ween a mantc-deprCSSI\'0 per· son and .1 tjptl'al d~prl'SSIVe person ' . DEARoREADEH- Dt'presston IS a svmptom. ll can be a'> tt18nifest.8hon of fl ni'urosls or in tis milde~t !Qrtll a rhange m mood A1 the otftt>r end of the spectnm1 rt c.tn be a psychosiS of maJ Or tm· p<Jrtance There are no sharp c~v1dmg lmes and the dect· swn as to the stgmft cance of depreSSIOn and what II represents depends upon the tndtvldual case and how dtsabllll!1 or oven pamlul ilts to the person Depresstun IS part of the three maj or psychoses which mclude the manic depres.srve }OU askert about, the UJ\oolu· bona! melanehoba that affects olde r peoplde snd the frank psychotic epresswn The ps)chottc depression IS seen m a persQn who IS severely disabled He may, not speak or if he does It may be ;cry slowly and even all physt cal movement may be sl011 The mamc depresston ts a psychosis that causes a per· son to be ma mc - " high" mth delusiOnal thoughl.'l of great things tmd excess ac111 II) Tlus phHse may be preceded or follo11ed by a rlepress ton The c)cles maY bt> Interspersed v. 1th pea ~ r1r nurmal mood swmgs and rrorma l behaviOr The anti-depressants are temporary m the sense that they don't cure an) thing but ena ble the person to feel bet· ter and functiOn better while the C) cle IS bemg completed Vanous med1cmes may fie used m combmat10n with anal}SJS or psychotherapy Elect roconvulsive therap) 1 ECT l often gtves urunedtate relief It ls very useful m the severely d1sabled. person. I don't think much can be ea1r1eu from bwfeedbctck m trt-atJng thr dt>pressr,·e 1,., .. 1,,,._\ ·t'u! c~ Bd three and groups p S\'Cholh erapy t ILa t r11 ', . 1,. 11 tJr.s 11 ult>s "uuth uf SH " t•nab1est he pt'r.;on l•l.Wtders- e.oo d d th th 1 t """ tan a n cope wt e re~t 1 ~ 'l'ht• <~~rllla-Mei''S Post of 1us 11fe Sl tua 1tons. m od ern s,' ,, ,. ~ ... D··trol satd 1 1 111 ~,1111 ,'J-'-" ~ drugs an d . if needed . E \. 1 are- Silt'llll.lre lo.st control· of hts usua il y t' ff ec t1\"e . C..'.lr \dUd\ ran off tht' rmld· It IS unportant to reahze \\,I\ :rnd U\'erturned st•veral that a person \' ho has a t mws. Sizemore suffered a depresSIOil net:d.§ profes- fr.ll'tUtcd arm and other til s10na! help. The frtendl) JUI'l<'S The accident ts sttll net~hbor approach just ti;n 't Wider lliVCSltgallon a~nsable ThedoctorrespunGat lt• L Drwnmond,2:2,AdStble _for the caS€ must de<~ 1 dlsun. \HIS charged wtth DWI "tth complex proble ms .... fulli!\\1rtg <!CCldcULl!t Ji.25 1X'yond what a gOdd irren<; pIll Fnday on SR 5!>1, four ca~ usually do. Just hstemng cmd t'!ght tenths nules east of tsn1£nougtL SR 160 The patrol- reported Some of these peopl~ are Drummond who sufft>red' deflmtel: surcrdal and they nunor mjur·a~s lost control uf may not be able to help Ius car whtch ran off the themselves. The) neied so-, !ugh\\ ay stnkul' a ditch then meone to protect them fro~n merturned.. g ' themselves when they are n'" Jeffery L "Dtlcher, IS, Rt 2. this vulnerable ph~se . No . Alb.tnl was cited for driving professiOnal meddling may left 0 ( the center followmg a do more hann than good collision at 7.;;o p m. on Til,; Depressions tend lo recur 259. east of SR 1~3 F riday Ill Some of them. such as mamc Metgs Collllty. Olftcers satd depressions. have a tendency Dt!cher's car stdeswtped an to occur tn fanuhes as an m- auto opera tied by William E hertted cha racterJsttc ·. Kennedy, 45 , Rt 4, Ef>metoy. Depressive responses canoe~ There was m cfderate cur wtth some medicmes and damage so can maruc reactiOns. No Cltahon was Jssued in an Sterotd hormones may cause accident at 6: 15 p m. Fnday some people to have marne on CR 17, north of SR 684 10 depress1veresponses. Mei gs County State troopers Asp1nn IS tn many said an auto drt\'en by Cathy medicmes that you buy by s Mornson , 18, Rt.l, Rulland, brand name. For mfonnation attempted to pass JUS! as a about these medicmes send 00 vehtcl e driven b; Charles w cents. wtth a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for Cochran. 24 · Athens. attemp- an The Health Letter nwnber Asptrtn and Related Medictnes Send your letter to Dr Lamb m care uf thts newspaper. P 0 Box 1551 , Radto Ctly Statton, New Yor> 'IY 10019 ~. WORTH II MILLION NEW YORK (UP! )\ Stage and screen actor Zero Mostel , who dted Sept . 8, left an estate valued at $1 mtlhon Mastel's 17-page wt\l, disclosed Fnday, provtdes his wtdo\\ an"d second wtfe , Cathryn H Mostel, wtt ,h Jewelry, furmture and half the estate oulrlght. m addtt10n to the mcome from a trust fund to he compnsed of the remammg half · ··· L.~_:. ;:; · ~; ~ Y Alfred Social Notes 1 !-iuml.•~ !'i• h•'ol attt•r•O.•r~t t.: Mr dllll Mr~ I 'Hsh Bahr· of un Sept. :!5 "·':; 5H. !ht· u • Muldkport ~pent a day wtth ft.•t'lll~ S:H .,\0 \\'Uf~h lp S.t'l'· M1 s Swo~rf't f~ulul't' to vtt.•h.l lllL' 1'11-!ht uf \ ll't'ti Wt'l't) held .tt ltl -15 \\ llh Mr a11d Mr~ ll o bt~r t w.ry [lllltlWHI~ an tw.'t'tdt.•nt ttl tht' Ht'\ . Htt har·d l'homas ~\\ {utz muJ f:ra• ·•· Sww1z 5 10 pnL on thl' Fuuficld- s pcakrn.~.t fnun. H.mtansl3 · ll · spl'llt Sund,ty wtth M1 ,and V,rnt·u ~td Offu..•t•r:; scud the · 14 on · Slerp111~ On th e Mr s llnr old Sw<.~rtz <.~rrd 'l"ilb• l ~ t1 II Promasc !" Hcv Th!>llHtS f·~Ill. ll\ ·il tl"lli a..:I ·' t.',( ttl' k a \' ~ll{'l' , rr am .''tt ., mn, \"' · dnven b) G~-11) E. Lamm, 26. pia yeti Hnd suu~ !.!J_Specml V,r Ga Ill pol ls: The rl! w<:t s nurn bPr Atll'nda nee \\as ·17 l'!,l n.1 t-' ullrud. · Nma 'I' Itl' u n'1 I"y 11e 1{1 tts Hobinson and K.1thy F'bBrod Hh.Kierate clamagt.\ Hobert E . Bower:,. J9. regu 1ar meetrng at t he 1tomt• \!Sited 1o.w1r . a11d Mrs.-G-erald the .Sermonette . asking tiod f ~r somethi ng, and commumon or con~ HI salton wtth God Your llcfhuti!m may nut be the same ~s any or the above . h~1Phedu1thcwo~d.softhe Snapturc. we hnd the f!l o o wm~ (l ) P rayer lk m su s p t'o God We pray bclievang rayer Jl1i1Y ha ~ nwny there is a God who hears our defrmtJQns It depends on ""ho pravcrs. This giVes a sense of 1s dcfmin~ rt Prayer has a relationship ~ with the source 1 K d H R" h r becnrPferredto <Js talkmg to Chtll1cotht.>. was t'lted ftll o ct 1e an ay oue aver Swartz and fam1ly at of all thmns '!' d God, talkmg wtth God. God o mak111g a lef.t turn wtthuut on ues ay cventng, Sept 20 , Marietta Sunday, 12) Prayer, we beheve, du~ car fuIIowm).! an acudent wt th a good a ttemIancc dnd G.enev1eve Guthne had her talkm,g to the one praying takes us beyond Qur own at 3·40 p.m Frtrtay--~.:'11 Sli 7 Thelma liendcrson leadrng house roofed r~ently human v;Jsdom and strength nt.•ar the F'edt•ral Mogul the pledge servtce The next · (lien Robmson has been to a Source 111 whom there the Plant The patrol SHi d lllt'etmg Will be at Thelma 's pamtmg hlS roof, as 'have ultimc~te rn WISdom' and Il<met·s' tt·uck struck a car at· wtth Emma Fm ch. program several other folks m the , >trcngth .. Jemptmg to pass drtven by leader. COllllllUlllt)' Ofl i3) Prayec IS helpful for Hassan F . Alnasser, 33, Hun- ~ The bpda\ ~howe1 fo1 Emerson Guthrie became clennngoursoulsofguilt, we lmgton. Susan Henderson Saturday til 1n Pomeroy on Saturday NEW YORK (UP!) - The blilll!ve God ts a forgtvmg __ A sing!"-. car...'.!'"~ oc~_eventng a_t the church was a~t! .vas taken to V~terans_ lnternatto~l _ _.}:".!!-It fatlter_and .lYIII cleanse. us of curreuat 12 '15 p m on SR 7, a1fended D) lilarge crowd Memorial Hosp1l<~ there. HiS snoreman s ASsoctatton stn. south of CR 35 where Rit;key and an abundance of wtfe, Ethel, 1s 111 O'Bieness went on strlke today against (4) Prayer can help us G. Sm1th, 19, Ghes h~r~,'-fell-beautilul and practtcal gtfts - Hosp1ta! w1th gall >tones ccmtatner~ htpptn~ from toward stratght thtnktnp\\lth asleep at the wheel of Ius car were gJven Games were Mr and Mrs. Omrlc~ D Mame to Tex as regard to nght and wrong , The vehrcle ran off the pla}~ed and refreshments Woode attended th e ' The walkout was called at good and ev il. highwa) stnkmg a road stgn were served. Tite sho11er was homecoming a! Vanderhoof 12 ·01 am. EDT after a (5) Prayer can help us to Glorta J . Tnplett. 30. g1ven by Jamce Pullins and on Sunday afternoon and breakdown tn negotiations bett er understand God's will Gallipohs. was InJured tn an Ruth Brooks and asststed by called on Mr. and Mrs. here between unton and purpose for our lives acctdent at 11 !0 a.m. Fndav Sharon 1ind Lisa. SISters of Chester Fredenck of North representatives and the Perhaps most people on SR 141. two nules llCSl of the bnde to be and oth ers Bethel. Co uncil of North Atlantic engage some tune each day Gallipolis. Thepatrolsaidshe Mr and Mrs Charles D George Guthrie and Sh1ppmg Assoeiatwns. 111 a rttual of prayer God lost control of her car wlule Woode attended the Cluster Charles Woode attended the "·The · roadblock has been bless you for that. but prayer reachmg for a ,small cluld. hynw smg-at the South Bethel Barlow Fatr Satu rday af- our JOb security and must mean more than a mere · . T]le vehicle left the roadway Church Saturday evenmg ternoon guarantees to our pension ritual It must be you, in· stHkmganembankment Also attendmg from Alfred Mrs Lowell Guthrte took and hospital funds," said volvmg your deepest, most Melvin B Freeman, 16, Church were R~y and Kale thetr daughter, Trtcia, to the Thomas Gleason, president of st neere and htghest thoughts Rt I. Cheshire. a passenger 111 Rodehaver, Anna ThQrnpson, dod or recently for a sore the umon. The uruon has been m real comrnu mon wtth God a car operated b) James V Mr and Mrs Howald ann and had a splmter faced w1th dwmdling em- _ a conversation tha t perHockman, 19, Gheshire, was Flanders and Floren ce removed, whrch took strtches ployment caused by the tn- mtts God to speak to you as InJUred m a s111gle car accr- Spencer to close creasmg use of container you desire that 9od hears dent at 2·30 am Saturday un Mr and Mrs. Murray Juantta Swartz, Martha slnps, which can be unloaded you Gravel - H,ill Rd. of[ I~ tUe HopktnsofDayton spent from Elltolt and Warren Van wtthfarfewermetj,!hantliose liave you really prayed, Kyger Rd . Officers sa1d Tuesday until Saturday of Meter , all recent surg1Ja1 carrying loose catgo. lately ? Hob ert 1'. · Hockman swerved h1s car to last week with Grac{Swartz, patients, are reported domg Gleason sa1d 16,000 Jobs have Bumgame 1 ~ - Pastor, Heath avoid strlkmg a deer . HIS also Maynard and Shtrl ey ver) well at home at the been lost tn the Port of New Untted Methodist Church, vehicle ran off the road strik· Bahr of Long Bottom Rd anrl present tune • York alone smce !008. Middleport mg a tree. ·-------------~ ;;;.~.~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_.__ _ _,. e en an 1 'l'hess,llonians 5 16 • 17 , 18 "Always be JO}htl Always k.ct•p on praymg. No nwtter wha'-- flappcns, i.tlways be thankful, for this IS God's wr\1 for you who belong to Jesus Christ .. 1L B p ) Lo h ngs oremen go strike Gen • R . er . abon ap . B H 1 ....... ll'<l to nwk~.• ..1 kfl tur 11 i.(tttr G lh.• mb), ~.J. (~alhpt1hs, was ch.rrgttd \\I til ··:::::·::::::::.::::~::.:::::::=:·:=:=:·:=:·:-:·:.:;,~"*:-::::::::::::::::::::x:.-:::.~-=x::::::·:~·:~..o;:.~;:.:::o»:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::! ~ dS Ue B Olte ·',_·x.'~ ~ ::~ 1 ;: ~ ~ GENERAT!lm RAP- BY HELEN AND SUEBO'ITEL . SHE'S IN LOVE WITII BOTH RAP . I"m 13, have a mce personality and am qmte pretty I fall m love wtth boys eastly and I usually become close to every boy I meet I've been gmng wtth Shaun for SIX months, but he went away for two weeks, &nd durtng that lime I fell m love wtth Doug. Now Shaun's back, and !love them both. What to do ?- M. 0 M.· Stop tossmg around the word "love" and settle for ''like.'' You're not ready for a serious relationship otherwise, you'd be able to choose between Shaun and Doug. Stay fnends wtth both- if they 'll allow it. ·SUE--- , DEARM: Thirteen IS too young for serious boy-gtrl relationships penod 1 And if I sound just like your mother · great· she needs encouragement ·HELEN 'ELBERFELDS ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES All THIS WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 8th at ·sP.M. Special savings in every department to celebrate 113 yea~ of business in Pomeroy ) you and your family. Furnishings for your home. CELEBRATING 113 YEARS ELBERFELD$ ••n POMEROY 113th ANNIVERSARY SALE! SAVE (GOT A PROBLEM• Or a subject for discusSion, tw<>generation style? Direct your questions to etther Sue Q!:_Helen_ Bottel . or both, tf you want a combtnatwn mother-daughter n~swer. m care of this newspaper.) CHILDREN HURT MARIETTA OhiO (UP!)Fourteen chtldren and thetr HOTDOG PEOPLE THINK OF US THAT WAY! school bus dnver were ln· jured Fnday tn a head• on collision wtth a water truck The bu s drtver, Gloria Wmters , 36, Vincent, was cited for failure to yield half of the road . The truck dnver, David Clark, 26, Belle Valley, was unhurt. · MURDER PROHED CADIZ, Ohio (UP!) Hamso n County Sheriff's deputies are investigatmg the ax-murd'er late Fnday of Mary SaU, 44, of Hopedale,. Deputies refused to gtve ·ouf information about the case, saying I\ was still under tn· vestigation. The woman was reported killed with SIX ax blows to the head NEEDS INCREASE AKRON, Ohto (UP! ) Ohto Edison has announced that tt wtll seek 'a rate in· crease to offset " mcreased custom er requirements,'' mflat10n and environmental demands WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a potential major victOrY for the nation's steel mdustry, the Treasury Department today tentatively determmed. Umt five Japanese steel compames are selling carbon steel plate m the United States at a substantial loss _ As a result, the Treasury Department annoonced that the f1vc companies would be requared to pvst bonds to co ver ''dumpmg duties '' amOWltmg to :J2per cent of the imports. Japanese ftrms sold 1174 mtllton worth of carbon steel plate in Ute Umted States last year. · The Japanese COillJlamcs mvolved in the tentative decisiOn are ftve of U1e six ftrms involved m a U.S. Steel Corp. complamt !tied Sept. 2Q . Amencan steel producPrs have btcn !)cekmg curbs on foretgn imports !Or years. Pressure for such curbs has been increascil in recent months because domestic production and profttab11ity have lagged and imports have surged. • Robert Mundheim, Ute Treasury Department's general counsel. told a news conference that the department would make a final determination on the case wtthtn 90day5 II Ute !mal decisiOn conftrms that the Japanese steel is bemg sold here at "less than fair value," the case would be referred to Ute InternatiOna l Trade Commission for a ruling on whether the domestic st!!el mdustry had been " mJured " That Will also • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday , October :1. 1977· e OUR FINEST QUALITY :, United States at prices below the cost of production." The average margins of dumping, whtch determine the . estimated dumpling duties, amounted Ill 32 percent, Treasury The Treasury mvestrgatlon was imllated on a complaint said. · f1led !Jy U1e Oregon Steel Mtlls Dtvtsion of Gihnore Steel Corp. The Gilritore complaint was a forerunner to Ute U.S. Steel The ftve Japanese ftrms Involved at Ntppon Steel Corp, Corp. complatnl flied-last-month -- -Ntppon Kokan K K., Sumttomo Metal Industnes, Lid., President Carter announced last Thursday !hat an agency_ _ laks force would explore aU of the domestiC steel industry's Kawasaki Steel Corp, and Kobe Steel, Lid . These ~o mparue~, Treasury satd, accounted for more than 70 problems, includmg alleged dunopmg by overseas producers. Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nation's No.2 producer, said last oercent of recent carbon steel plate tmporl.'l from Japan . week tt would lay off 2,500 salaries employes In Oclllber. A Treasury statement satd tl.'l investigation "found that Since mid-year, the steel indusjry has laid off about 18,000 Japanese produce{s have been marketine steel plate m the wockers In the meantune, tlle f1ve Japanese f1rms will be required to post the bonds • e:ntine at i Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 114 • Would you believe? rww a 'Mother&-in-law Day'! . . Meigs payrolls • • mcrease m '76 WASHINGTON. (UP!) -On Oct. 23, if a ll· goes as plann<:d, !he Uruted States will celebrate National Mothers-In-Law Day - wtthout the offtdal sanction sponsors hope to acqutre before next year Ever alert for new occaswns on which floral tributes ··· nught be appropnate, Flonsts' Transworld Delivery :,:· from any source on em.. discovered a distressmg fact about mothers-in-law:·· Substantial increases were 40.8 pet. (See below.). The report was tssued by ployment and payrolls In :::. few people send them fiowers tn that capacity They :,:,.·, rMeportedC In to\~l pa yr olls in .·. nught be smothered m postes as wtves and mothers, etgs oun Y In 1976 com· the Galha County offtce Ohio industries-and counties. but rarely as mothers-m-law :;: pared to 1975 according to which served Meigs County In 1976 the law did not cover So ·the organtzalton took some soltndrngs whtch ... tabulations JUst released by last year. Meigs County such groups as agricultural indicated that - comedtans ' JOkes to the contrary the Ohio Bureau .of . Em- recently had its own office labor; Interstate railroad workers; domestic service In notwithstanding - most marrted people feel kmdly ployment Services. returned. toward their spouses' maternal parent. The tabulations cover 326 The Division of Research private homes; employees of FTD approached some members of Congress, and employer reporting units in and Statistics in Columbus non-profit or parochial says tt expects btlls soon Ill be mtroduced to make the the county that averaged tabulated quarterly reports - schools, other than colleges" honoring of mothers-in-law an annual event by an Act 4,760 workers last year of approximately 179,000 or , unlverstUes; student of Congress reporting a total 1976 payro11 employers, with 3,767,918 employees of colleges or of $53,452,022, roughly a 15 workers subject to the Ohio universities; federal governpet. increase over 1975. Unemployment Com- ment service; and state and local government workers Biggest gam tn 1976 over pensation Law. 1975 employment was m coal These tabulations present not In the classlfted service, mimng whtch went from 27 the latest and most com- uniess a political subdivision Clear tonight, low between pet. of the total work force to prehensive figures available elected to cover unclassified 40 and 46. Sunny Tuesday, workers. high between 60 ancl 65. Probability of prectpttatton . 20 per ~ent today , near zero Covered Covered tonight and Tuesday. Wanted, a red vehicle wtth Payroll Employment R eva ]. Snowden, postmaster maybe a btt of a 1976 Chevrolet truck haQgmg onto + 25.6 + 10 -3 Total, Meigs County •..•.•.. . it. . . . Deputies of Sheriff James + 40 .8 + ~-0 M~n~ng •.••••.••••••••••••••••••••• J Proffitt's Dept. tn· + 3.6 - 3-2 Construction ..•.•.•.• •• ..••••••... vestigated a hit-sktp mctdent + .8 + 9-2 Manufacturing •...•.•• • • , , • .• ...• , • . . Saturday mght that occurred + 11.3 + 2.9 Transportation and utilities •••••• on the parkmg lot of the Tall .6 + 8.3 Whole$ale and retail trade ••••••• , Tunbers Nile Club. Keith + 5.? + 8.? Finance, insurance, "and. real. e state Aeiker, 1669 Lmcoln Hts., + 4. 1 + 19.3 Senices .••• , •••••••..••••.••• • ••• Pomeroy, said hts 1976 + 20.1 + 2.6 State and local government ·••••••• the Postal Department. Chevrolet BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH truck was Her fmal day as postmaster was marked With the am val sideswiped while parked at RUTLAND - Reva J. Snowden, Rutland postmaster since of floral bouquets, gifts, and words of best wishes from the parkmg lot. The unknown ' 1951, rettred Frtday. vehicle was red, Aeiker said. Mrs. Snowden began her work as a clerk at the Rutland post numerous fnends and business assoc1ates. George Kuhn, Mtddletown, offtce m 1942 and then in Oct. 1950 was named acting · Paul Harris of Ute Athens Post Office, is now the officer m p6stmaster. She received her permanent appointment on May charge of t]]e Rutland Post Office. Ohio reported to . local Durmg her time as postmaster, Mrs. Snowden has worked deputies Sunday mornmg 6, 1951 Thursday Rtchard J?eyton, manag~r of the Sectional wtth 14 different clerks and 15 rural route earners. Present that he had a 23 channel • NEW DELHI, India (UP!) Mrs. Gandhi said In a Mrs. Gandhi was likely Ill Center at Zanesville, presented Mrs Snowden wtth a servtce clerk is Mrs. Margaret Edwards . Fred George is the regular · Browmng CB radio and twin - Former Prime Mmister be taken to a magistrate statement her arrest was a award in recogni tion of her 35 years of dedicated service wtth rural route carrier, and his s~bstitute IS Mrs. Lee Wood Roy antennas (gutter mount) Indira Gandhi was arrested where she was expected to be ''political ooe" aud intended Snowden, husband of the retirmg postmaster, retired from the stoled off his auto He was today under the Prevention of released on bajl, a police to "discredit me in their (the Rutland Post Office on Jurre 15, 1976 after havtng w6rked there visitmg his brother Robert Corruption act on charges of officer said..,... pe~le's) eyes and the eyes of 32 years. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden's daughter, Ute late Jean- Kuhn, RD Cheshire,' and had abusmg her posttton durmg The warrant under which the . world," witnesses uid. Parker, also worked as a clerk at the post office. gotten his auto into a dttch. her unsuccesfuul election she was arrested said she Mrs. Gandhi was not taUn Mrs. Snowden is a. member of the Rutland Garden Club Since it was off the roadway campaign. used her position as prime away lpunediately. havmg served as president for two tenns and treasurer for two and out of traffic he watted A group of policemen led by minister to secure jeeps for Witnesses among the large terms. She is also a memb~r ~I the Rutland Church of Chrtst, until mornmg. when he went high police offtcials went to the campaign earlier !his crowd that had assembled In By United Press International has been secretary of the Sunday school fo~ the past etght down Monday morning he GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - THE 5-YEAR.OLD grand- years. Through the years she has been acttve m numerous discovered the theft. The ca~:_ her house and presented a year for herself and her party fl'ont of Mrs. Gandhi's house warrant for her arrest, m the last general elections, said she asked the pollee niece of multirrulhonatre tm king Antenor Patino, was school, communtty and ctvtc actlV!Ites. • # was left unlocked which she lost. officials to take her away in signed by a magistrate. kidnaped by two men today from her parents ' home on Lake handcuffs but a pollee officer Geneva, Swtss pohce satd Pohce satd the kidnapers shot at a explained this was not cussecvant who wa s trymg to protect little Graziella Ortiz. The tomary. r servant, believed to be Spamsh, was hospitalized with serious There were shouts from the injuries. • then transferred to St. Mary's crowd of "Indira Gandhi POINT PLEASANT - A mtle south of here. The ktdnapers, aged 26 to 30, escaped in a blue Alfa Romeo Parsons was in the in- Hospital In Huntington. Point Pleasant man was Zindahad" (Long Uve Indira car wtth ltahan hcense plates, police said. The car was tensive care unit of Pleasant A spokesman for St. Mary's Gandhi). ktUed and hts brother · abandoned a few mtles from !he Ortiz restdence soon after the senously inJured Sunday at I Valley Hospital with en· said he was admitted to the Mrs. Gandhi said she was kidnaping at 8·30 am Police said Ute car contained traces of p.m. in a one-car accident tustons , lacerattons of the hospital's surgical intensive concerned not with credit or chloroform , presumably used to quiet the infant. head, a back mjury and a care u~ with a back injury discredit but ''with my duty q.ear here. mmor concussion, the and possTble internal injurles. toward my country, whatever The dnver of the ~ar also SAN FRANCISCO - A YOUNG COUPLE kissed and , sheriff's department said. He suffered pamful mjurtes. I am, that continues Ill be my hand-m-hand, jumped to their deaths from the Golden Gate CALL ANSWERED l!NITED NATIONS (UPI) Simha Ehrlich said. was cited for failure to Authorities satd Bryant , endeavor.'' Bridge, the California Htghway Patrol reported. Th~ bodies of -The joint statement on the The Pomeroy Emergency What provoked Israeli ire She lllld the crowd, "I can the still umdenttfted couple landed on rocks at Lime Pomt Middle East issued over the most of all were two words Dirk Taylor, 20, Ohio River ma intatn control of his Squad answered a call to and shall be with you all. So under the north end of the span Saturday. Anny milttar}j weekend by the United States !hat crop up whenever the Road, died when a car drtven vehicle. Union Ave. at 7:41 Monday Tunothy Allen 'j'aylor, 19, by Jack H. Parsons Jr., 26, of keep cabn and peaceful, but policemen recovered Uie bodies and turned them over to the and the Soviet Union has Arabs talk about peace - a for Mrs. Rodney Karr, an brother of the man k1Ued m 112 English Road, Potnt let no per90n or deed subdue Marin County Coroner's offtce obstetrics patien~, wlto was provoked bttter criticism reference m the three page Pleasant, the acctdent, was taken to hit a tr.t:~:Jil .~ ~urve your spirit and deter· They were described by coroner's officials as Asian and from Israel and a chorus of statement taken to O'Bieness Memorial to the Pleasant Valley Hospital, on W.Va. 2 and 62 about one mlnation." apparently in thetr 2Qs. The bridge has claimed 613 known praise from the Arabs Hospttal, Athens. Palestinians' " legiltmate swcide vtctims, but the couple who jumped Saturday was Arab diplomats said the righl.'l. " believed to be the first double death in the span's 411-year statement brings the two • Until now, the Untied history. sides a step closer to peace States has spoken tn terms of talks in Geneva, which both Palestinian " interests" SOUTHGATE, KY . - THE SOUTHGATE VOLUNTEER Moscow and Washington rather than "legttimate firefighter responsible for inspecting the Beverly Hills Supper hope can start in December. nghl.'l," a diplomatic code Ftve persons were injured patrol sa id Kathryn R. Charles b. Nichols, 91, llill E. Angell, 20, Gaillpolls, Club told state investigators he was ignorant of mo'st ftre "Some obstacles remain phrase generally understood m 10 traffic accidents m· Halley, 22, Crown City, lost Tuppers Plains, was charged struck and killled a cow which regulations before the May 28 fire that killed 164 persons, The but definite progress is bemg to refer to the Palestimans' Courter.Journal reported today. made. We are very close," nght to an mdependent state vestigated over the weekend control of her car_ which ran with failure to yield the rlght entered 'the highway. There Capt John Braun told the investigators he lacked said one Arab diplomat, who on the lsraeltoccupted West by the GaUta-Metgs Post off the highway str)king an of way at a stop sign following was moderate damage. • · embankment Mrs. Halley an accident at 10 a. m. State H1ghway Patrol. knowledge of !tre laws, but was filling a moral obligation by met with Secretary of State Bank of Jordan . A hlt·shlp accident ocsons, Brian, age 4 and her Two persons were hurt in on SR 681 In Meigs eurred at 5 a. m. Sunday on Saturday conductmg mspections the best he knew how. "It boils dolvn to Cyrus Va~e at the Uruted 1 American offictals mumand Jeremy, age one, had an accident at 12:10 p. rft. the stmple fact that I was probably the most incompetent fire Nations during the weekend. lamed that County. State troopers said SR 588 where an unknown car Amenca n . t mmor. mjurtes. There was Saturday on SR 7, six tenths inspector out of Ignorance," sald Braun, who was mterviewed Nichols' car pulled from a • knocked out 128 feet of fence, "We are more hopefulthan"-·endouement of the code Sept. 23 by th e spectal team investigating the Beverly Htlls ever before that a Oeneva phrase m no way signaled a of a mtle south of the Meigs .'moderate damage. side road into an auto eight posts and a metal gate A single car acctdent oc· operated by Beverly J . on property owned by ' fire. conference will take place change tn the U.S. position County line. Troopers said an eurred at 12·~4 a . m . Bailey, 37, Reedsville. There Lawrence Tawney. auto operated by Larry M thts year," said another. towards the PLO or Israel' s on SR 7, one tenth of was moderate damage. 1 Saturday Spears, 40, Point Pleasant, RICHMOND HEIGHTS, OHIO - MEMBERS OF the No one was injured or cited On the face of tt, the joint refusal to negotiate wtth an Richmond Heights Education Association voted Sunday night statement outlining . Sovjet- organtzatipn,. which tn the struck the rear end of a car a mtle south of milepost 2 A single car mishap oe- m a single car accident at to accept a new rontri'£ t,J atsmg the base salary $675 with American hopes for Geneva past has called for tis operated by Betty A. Lohse, where an a.uto operated by curred at II :55 a . m. 9:50a.m. Sunday on Brlllhy S2, Seamon, forcinjl it into the ' Rodney R. Roush, 25, Mid· Saturday on Bulaville . Rd. Point Rd . eight tenths of a improved frmge benefits and grievance procedures. The only served to provoke a new destructiOn. • increase to the $9,850 base was retroactive to Sept. 1, according crisis in American-lsraelt That position, they rear end of a c!ff driven by dleport, was struck by an five and one tenth miles north milo south of US 35. The to Donald Banas of the Ohio Education Association . of SR 160 where an unknown patrol said Ussa M. HUJ, 21, , relations and underscore the retterated, was that the PLO Jesse A White, Jr., 20, Crown unknown vehicle. Another single car mishap vehicle forced a car driven by Rt. 3, Gallipolis, going north,Tea chers tn Newbury Twp. , Geauga County, did not walk intransigence ?f the Arab and must accept U N. Resolution City White and a passenger out today as they had planned but decided to awatt tonight's Israeli posttions on the mam 242 recognizing Israel's right tn the Spears car, Mark D. occurr.ing early Saturday Charles E. Ferrell, 28, Rt. I, lost control of her car after school board meeting, at which an offer is expected to be issue blocking a resumphon to exist before tt can enter the Morrow, 20, Point Pleasant, m!jJ'Jnng but not reported Gallipolis, of! the roadway. meeting another vehicle. Her had minor injuries. Spears until late Saturday involved Ferrell's car struck a fence car ran off the roadway' over made. Banas, also working with the Newbury teachers, said of the talks: the Palestme peace-making process. key issues include wa ges, hospitalization and binding Liberation Organization an embankment. The officials also stressed was charged wtth fatlure to an auto operated by Anette C. causmg minor damage. Carter, 16, Rt . 2, Patriot. The arbitration. Teachers now receive a base salary of $8,700 and ;top within the assured clear Four minor traflic mishaps A final mishap involved a "Our reaction? We reject tt Ute statement Left open the mishap occur'r ed on the were mvestlgated Sunday. hii-skip motorist on SR 554. are asking for a $9,600 base, which the board has offered to with both hands . The two thorny questton of how the distance . A mother and her children Patriot-Cadmus Rd. where The first occurring at 2:20 a. An unknown vehicle knocked meet Sept. I, 1979. powers are exhibiltng real Pales ttntans ' should be were InJured in a smgle car Miss Carter, going east, lost m. on SR 160, two and seven down fence posts on property signs of forcmg an tmposed represented at peace talks or BRIDGEPORT, MICH. - SIX BOYS AND GIRLS, II to I 7, solulton on us and we won't tndeed, tf the PLO as such acetdent at 2:43 p. m. contrOl of her car when she tenths miles north of SR 554 owned by J . D. Smith, Rt. I, drowned m a crowded rnmpac t car that ran off a muddy accept an tmposed solution," sh o~d represent them . Saturday on Neighborhood met an unknown vehtcle. where an auto operated by Bidwell. I Rd north of SR 2t8. The Israeli Finance Minister (Continued on Pile 10) (Continued on Pile .0) 1 Weather . ' Israeli bitter· over statement · ~ DECORATORS C..(][) J INDUSTRIES ~~ take up to 90 days Red car wanted. Gandhi aJTested ELBERFELDS ANNIVERSARY SALE CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Steel dulllping chal!ged Jap fi1111s Snowden, postmaster 27 y·e ars, retired on Friday at Rutland and surrounding trading area. Stop in; look around and save on wearing· apparel for Elberfelds are open every week day including Thursday from 9:30A. M. to s P. M. and on Friday 9 : 30A.M. to 8 P.M. WE ,ARE THE , • • Mason County man killed Five hurt in weekend traffjc Right now save 30 pet. on ,' these fme quality custom made draperies for your , home. office, church. A· large seleclton of and colors. Antique satin. sheers. foam bac:J< textures. fiberglass and e you'll like the way they're made. -how easy the.y are , to hang and ·the elegant ' look, they'll give to any room tn your home. Bring in your measurements let us help you decide on pattern and color. Home Furnishmgs lsi Floor 30% SAVfNGS SALE<BEGINS MONDAY OCT. 3rd AND ENDS MONDAY, OCT. 17th. \ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • '' ' ., • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1977