https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b1882c2f95a94c602a4cfa780d1631a.pdf c73eaf57fb256af4f145f0e30de33d1f PDF Text Text I!)-The Daily Sent mel, Mlddlep-;rt-Pomeroy. 0 .. frtday, O.:t . 7, News •• in Briefs :'!!'!__ --------------:----.-------: Area Deaths l. : (Continued from page l) . will allow a resumption of the Gene\' a peace talks wtlh West Rooert iJ)IOY l .__G,bbs . CHARLES E. CARROLL ' Bank mayors taking part in a Palestinian delegatwn ._Both ·LONG BOTTOM Charles Syracuse :" Mrs . Gary Israeli and PLO officials said Thursday they were wtlhn~ to Edmond Car.roll. 64. d te-d (Gloria) Harbour. Iron . Ohio : · Mn accept 'an arrangement in ~hich tlw Pa~~stlman mayors of · unexpectedly at hts Route 1 ~ ton Ronald tC athy) Zerkle , Long Bottom , horne !hurs un the West Bank of J ordan would jom the talks. perhaps day Mason ; six sons. John R., a.s part of an all-Arab or Jordanian delegation. · . Born tn Mas sachusette, he Gallipolis · Larry E ., N ~w - · Israel(foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, m appearance m i.vas a retired t-mploye of the Haven Michael L. , Pomt StalE' of Ot1•o and a mem~r Pleasa'n t; Ronald L. . with tile Chicago and Atlanta. said the Jewtsh state wtll allow the PLO of the Veterc1ns ot Foretgn u S. Army in Germany : to designate delegatC'S to Grnrva. as long as they _are not r1.0 Wars . He was - pt'HNed:- 1-t:! Trmothy R and Joseph F ., death by his p-arents , five MasOn ; one sister. Mrs. H. P . members. brothers and three s i st~rs . {Gladys,) Johnson . Crown Surv i ving are his w•fe. Ci ty ; three brothers, Jack VALLE\' FORGE , PA. - THE CHIEf SCIENTIST at the Minnie ' Ours Carroll ; three and Bil l. Gallipolis ; Ga.rdner , federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta says the_mam sisters, Eleanor Echart , Warren ; 18 grandchildr en qllestions in studying Legionnaires di_sease i~< .~ etermtmng tts Somfnervllte . Mass .; Martha and one grea4Jrandson . . Two davghters , Jenmfer Knowlton . Everett ~~s ,; "source in nature" lmd " how 1t gets stirred up . . . DL David w. frazer, speaking TI1ursday at a senunar on and Rose Carroll , Wm - Lynn anct Beverly Kay, and brot her, Herm~n , ,. Mass .I sev_en one respiratory diseaSes. said research done smce the outbreak ?[ chesier daughters , Barbara Vtp - Campbell , preceded ller rn , the disease at an Americim Legion convention tn Pluladelphta perman . Gahann_a ; Mary death . Mrs. Roush was a member in July, 1976 has resulted in the _!solation of th<:__?"ctenum Brown , Sommer vtlle ; Kay of the Mason Homemakers. Brown , Alaska ; Margaret which causes the illness. But sttll. he satd. the;_ sour~ m Fvneral service5 were held Givens . Walburn . Ma~s . : nature" o[ the disease is not known, although he added, Tbe Jean George . Sommervtlle ; this ilf1ernoon at - the disease does · not spread fr om one. person to another_. Th~~ Unda Armstrong , Ma ine. and Foglesong Funeral Ho~ e Gayle 6ilmore. Medford , with the Rev . Robert Marr~g suggests it is outside o[ man- in a btrd. arumal or [ree hvm~. Mass .; four sons , John , oflicialing .· Bur:- ial followed_tn Memorra l il mington , Mass .; Charles , the · Kirkland WASHINGTON - THE UN ITED MINE WORKERS W Eaton, Mass .; Paul. Can) - Gardens . presented a long list of demands to the bltlnrunous coa.l . bri dge, Mass ., and Robert , industry Thursday at the opening of talks on a new co~tract. Sommervi lle . Mass ..· four President Carter's aides vtew these as the toughest labor talks step -child r en . Kathleen East Liver poo l 1 of 1977,iggra\'ated by turmoil in \he union~~ a dran1atic nse . Coursin, Wandc, Donaldson . Findlay ; SARAH WATSON in non-union coal production ~as the natwn s energy need s Josep h i ne Stepf"ie ns o n , Sarah Alice Watson , 8J, of Parke rs burg r Wa y n e North Canton, formerly ?f expand The current pact expires Dec. 6. Th~ demands presented by UMW President Arnold Fle min g. Sy r acuse ; dfl Letart , died Wednes~a~ 1n daughter , Cindy Lou the ·Akron City Hosp dal, Miller. called [or ;,.ore tlme off. pay of at least $100 a day. • adopted F1tch ; two step . . equal henefits for pensioners and full health beneft_t coverage grandchi ldren , Michae l .Akron Born Jan . 10, 1694,' 1n _ including care provided by medicme men Indian mmers Flem ing and Ch ar l es \Letart , she was the daughter in the West. The most controversial. unb~nding demand of the Walbrown ; 60 gr andchildren . of the late Da vid and ve great -grandchil dren; 14 Elizabeth Butcher Roush . m,IJQ()-me{ll\)er union would provide •mtners Wlth a lmuted fiother step -grandch ild ren, She wils preceded in death right to strike over local gn eva nces . A strike could he and eig ht step -great - by her first husband , Willia m authorized only by a majority vote of the local members . grandch ildren . and secon~ Gilliland , Funeral services wi ll be_at husband , Clyde Wjr;tson . 3 p .m . Saturday at the Ewmg Survivors are a son, Funeral Home with t he Rev . Harland Pir l Gill il and , North O i ler offic iating . Canton ; four grandchi ldren afford not to. The improper · George Burial w1l! be in Ba ld Knob and sev~n g.reat use of moner will cause great Cemetery . Fr iends .may call grandchi ldren ; four ni eces, (Continued from page 61 heartache . The wise invest- at the funera l home at any Mrs . Fred (Mildre<ll Tr.lpp. ' the Lord's work . This is the . ment of. your money in God's ti me . . Mrs . Cecil (Ha zell Smith . Mrs . Mary Harris , all of way to insure yourself a work will lead to blessings in Mason ; Mrs. Ora McCulloch , . successful life. You ca n't this life and treasure in the MRS . LAWRENCE ROUSH Wheeling ; two nephews . outgive God. The more you life to t.'Ome. Mrs . Lawrence Roush , 59 , Robert Roush . New Haven ; gi\'e. the more He will give These words to the wise will ~s on, died Tuesday at her Paul Roush, Po.int Ple~ sa n t . Funeral serv1ces writ be back. Some say that they be sufficient. - Rev. Tim residence . from "the Born Feb . 5, 1918, in Swan conducted can't afford to gi1•e 10 per- Smith, Racine Circuit of Creek in Gal!ia County . she Foglesong Fun er"l Hom~ cent . The truth is, you ca n't U.M.C . was the daugh ter of John C. Saturda y at 1 p.m. with _the and Bel va M . Wavgh Camp - Rev . Robert . Mar1~g bell, Gal li polis. officiating. Burial w1ll be rn Surviving in addit ion to her the Beech Grove Cemetery. parents are her husband , Pomero y. Lawrence E.; five daughters , iends may ca ll Fri da y at Mr s. Ja ck ((eci!) Johnson . theFrfuneral home from 7 to 9 Metropolis . Il l. ; Mrs. Ja ck p .m . fBe ttv) Fox , Cl ifton ; Mrs. to""" Golfers in second at Ox Bo.w Meigs Htgll golfers ~ame tn SCC<Jnd iii a three-team field Thurt!day playing the Oxbow Golf Course at Belpre against Belpre High and Warren Local High . Jim Goodwin of Belpre was medalist with a 38 lor nine holes. His team finished with 167 strokes; Meigs had 185, and Warren Local boys soared to 196. Lance Oliver's 39 led Meigs. Other Meigs scocing was by Chuck Follrod 42, Chuck Kennedy 51 , Rudolfo Diaz 53 and Scott McKinney 63. Meigs' golfing record stood at 10-17 going into its next match whi.ch is today, also on the OXbow course, in tlhe sectional tournament against Gall~lis, Belpre, Warren Local Chesapeake, New Lexinliton, Sheridan, South Point , Fairland and One-hundred and f\lty-<!lght VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Warre n steer calves averaging 447 Baker, Reedsville; Norma .Jl:OUOds sold for an average of Goodwin , Pomeroy; Janel J!j9 .15 per hundred weight Sigman, Middleport; Oavtd Tuesday evening during the Gloeckner, Racine ;· Gilbert aMual SEO Feeder Ca lf Sale Wilson, The Plains; Linda held at the Ohio Valley Brunty. Minersville; Grace Uvestock Yards in Gallipolis. Ond hundred and six Roush , Racine; Mary Greer, yearlings steers with an Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Owen average weight of 642 pounds . Watson, Dewey Smith, Jr., sold hr $34.74 per hundred Mabel Niemeyer, Thelma weight . White, Goldie Carson, Bessie Barnhart. Holzer Medical Center tDIS<harges OcL 81 Norman Baxter, Ruby Bell, Angela Canterbury, Richard Cremeans, James Fields, Jo Anne Ha'rbour, RuUt Harris, Jones , Elelne Robert Kingery, Dorothy McClain, Claudya Muller, Hazel Phillips, Mrs. Paul Rice and son, Kathryn Rollins, Donna Sheline, Dale Sisson, Debra Sullivan, Mrs. Carl Tennant and son, Delphia Tribby, James Waulk , Ruby Work- Apple Grove News Notes A checkbook . . tells who. how much , when. Open a Checking Acc'?unt soon . .• At the bank ... where you re the boss. ~pomeror rutland , blllt*S plain• • r.atlona bank the bankd theceniUrJ •• tiJhed 1112 SUSPECT HELD ELYRIA , Ohio (UP[~ Daniel Petroff, 32, Elyri~. was shot to deaUt at a home here late Thursday night, police reported . Police said one suspect is being held for questioning . Petroff was shot once in the head, police said. • NAME OMITTED The name · ' of John Pa squale, officer in ·charge, was omitted from the list of members from the American Legion, Post '!1, who raises the flag at Memorial Field prior to GAHS football games. By Mrs. Herbert Ro~sb Mr . and Mrs . Keueger of Geissen , Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter Donna, Millvale, Pa. , spent Thursday tilt Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Iva Orr was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. ~lice Balser recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Burri , Mr. and · Mrs. Gary Hysell , Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and fa mily were Scmday guests of Mrs. v ' Kathryn Wilson and fatiJilY . Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Hill and had not seen her Roll ins, Parkersburg, Mr. cousin for 30 years. and Mrs. Dan Barnette of Mr , and Mrs. Herbert Langsville visited Mr. and Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were Mrs . Dorsa Parsons. shopping at Heck's Store at Mr. and Mrs. William Point. _Pleasant . Saturday Findley and sons Todd and evening. Ronni e of Lancaster, 0 ., Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Davis, ParkersMrs. Russell Findley and burg; Ros alee Story of fa.mily recently. Darwin and Millie Ripley of Parsons of Char,leston visited .Mrs. Ada George Ashla nd. Ohio, David Hupp of Norris at Chri stia n AnCla rksburg, Va., visited Mr. chorage Nursing ·Home at and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons. Marietta Sunday. Mrs . Dallas Hill .enMrs. John Hill a nd tertained at dinner Monday · daughter Unda· were shopevening in honor of her ping at Parkersburg Monday. husband, Dallas, who was Mr . and Mrs . George celebrat ing hls birthday . Connolly and daughter of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse visited Everette Marshall Roush, Jody and Connolly Monday. Cortney ; Mr. and Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Arnold An· Darrell . Norris and Tracy, derson have purchased the John Hill, Dean and Art Hill. former Johh Quillen home in Mr. and Mrs. Robert FuUer Letart from Russell Quillen. of South Point visited Mrs . · The comm unity was sorry Fuller's cousin, Mr. and Mrs . to hear of the · death of a Da llas Hill Sunday. Mr$. . former neighbor and friend, Fuller was the former Julia Edward Miller, who was buried Saturday at Letart Falls Cemetery. Mrs. Violet Bul!h has a dogwood tree In blooni that has never bloomed this time of year before. __ George Hunt of Cheshire visited Mrs. Ma~gie Hunt Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch also visited Mrs. Hunt. JAYCEEs IN CHARGE The Meigs Jaycees wUl be in charge of the punt, pass and kick competitlon at the Meigs Junior High field in Middleport Saturday beginning at 10 a .m. for boys and girls between 8 and 13 inclusive. Registration and is free . competition Registering is at Dan Thompson Ford in Mid· dleport or the Countr y Cousins in lower Pomeroy . Harrisonville Society News HOTDOG • PEOP" LE A"_.,.,. FILES SUIT Leigh A. Cline, Rt. I, Reedsville, has liled suit for dlvorce from John Cline, Rt. I, Reedsville, according to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Robert Uoyd Birchfield, Middleport , ··itnd Unda Diane Birchfield, for Middleport, filed dlsoolution of their marriage . POMEROY - Heating bill credits provided by House Bill230 for some Meigs and Gallia residents were explained in an ana lysis Saturday by Meigs Caunty Auditor Howard Frank. . Mr. frank offered these points : ' H.B. 230 provides for a 25 percent credit on a heating bill for all persons receiving the homestead exemption and haVing an income of $7",(Ml0 or'less. Renters are also eligible for the credit. The utilities and heating rue\ companies will be reimbursed for the credit by the State from a speed up of the collection of the public utility tax. Who is eligible? - Those who have a continuing or • \ approved application under s~ctio n 323.152 ---------------.-----------;1, Elberfelds In ·Pqmeroy GAHS QUEEN AND Al"rENDANTS - Mi» Lisa Niday. ce nter, 1977 Gallia Academy High School horne-coming -queen, is nanked by her attendants, Don~ Myers,le(t, second runnerup, and Mandy Dalley, right. first runnerup. See deta1ls on page 2. OPEN ·FRIDAY TIL 8 _P.M~ • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES OUR STOREWIDE 113th ANNIVERSARY SALE_ AGENCY TO CLOSE All Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency offices and programs will be closed on Monday, Oct. 10, in observance of Columbus Day, according to Joseph D. Barsotti, director. ( • You can sa~e plenty on men's and l!oys wear, w.o men's r~ady-to­ wear _children's winier clothing and many other 1tems durtng th1s once a year sales event , · I~ Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy YOU'RE SEE THE NEW 1978 FORDS · INVITED! AT • DAN THOMPSON FORD TODAY ... Ford LTD Family ... size, room and comfort. Fo(dLTOD The L.,TO. of mi d-size c~rs . '. Thunderbi rd Ne·w sch!e11ement 1n ttle Thunderb ird tradii io n. \ v 0 Granada Compare it with c1us costin g thousands more. F&irm ont The Ford in your fu ture.. Mustang D TakAs you away..l ram an ord inary day. • • Fle!illa Europe's most a uc cess l.~l new car In hlalory. • Cl ub Wagon The king ol clubs. F-1 50 Pi ckup Built tough whe re It matters moiU. • Ford LTD Stal•on Wagon • Totill toughnen, Bron co co mlort, total ~ahlUy aize. BIG SELECTION!. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! REASONABLE PRICES! . £;{ ACCEPTS ALIAiPORTS TROPHY - Ed Stewart, right, assistant GAHS principal, accepts 197&-77 AII-SF:OAL Sports Trophy from Wellston. princtp:<\ Buck I..uckhart during specia l halftime ceremony rm Memorial Field Fridt.y night. GAl-IS will keep the J\ 11-Sports trophy unti l January at which time it will be transferred to Irorton. 'The Tigers shared the cov~ted award I<Jsl year with the Bl ue Devils. Come See, Come Drive a Ford at MiddiPnnrt DAN THOM·PSON FORD .. ...J I • ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Daughter, 15, is repvrted missing ~. COLUMBUS (UPII - Residential. real estate taxes provided 39 per cent of the $1.5 billion levied to operate public schools in .[ Ohio in 1977, a private research group r eported Friday·. The. Ohio Public Expenditure Council said residentjal property taxpayers in Greene Cm.iitty furnished the largest percentage of their schools' operating money - 57 - while those in Geauga C<lunty provided 53 per cent. Homeowners in Adams County furnished only 10 per cent of their·schools' oper:ating m oney, the council said,' while those in Gallia and Morgan County provided II per cent. Other counties with high percentages were Summit, 48 ; Medina, 46; Cuyahoga, H"n-tilton and Mahooing, 44; Portage, 43; Franklin, Clermont, Lawrence. ' Warren and Hocking, 42. Lucas a nd Stark counties had the lowest perce nta ge of the · ma jnr to unlies . Residential taxpayers there furnished !!a p-•r cent uf the S('h(XJls' operatin1, money, accordin g to OPEC. , get • $26,168 m back -pay His decision, however, was appealed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Eudcation here Saturday with the new court entry ruling that Rusk apprQved a resolution paying $26,168.26 in was entitled to back pay. With that ruling, back pay to five former teachers in the old a precedent was set requiring the hoard to Southwestern School District who· were pay back pay to the other teachers. given non-renewal notices Mat:ch 20, 1973 . . In other business, the board approved Upon a recommendation by Prosecuting a motion granting all local board emAttorney Joseph Cain, legal advisor, the ployee.s and the clerk-trea·surer, the same lioard agreed to 1 'Y Mrs. Lois Hueholt, additional fringe benefits, previously Bloomsburg, Pa.~ '1er entire salary of extended to the Gallia County teachers $9,502.36 [or the 191- >paching year. She including life insura~ce , severanc~ pay, was one of 11 teachers not rehired by the increased hospitalization insurance old Southwestern Board of Education in coverage and sick leave. 1973. The same benefits were given ~o the "Other amounts agreed upon were: classified employees along with a 4.65 :::;-::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:::; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;~:::::::::;:::::::::;: Martha Hopkins, $5,000; Stanley Sohel, percent pay hike. $7 ,853.02 his teaching salacy for 197~; A resolution was passe<l approving the BLOODMOB.ILE DAY Linda Rusk, $2,513.88 plus $300 in interest, rates set by the Gallia County Budget POMEROY~ Monday is Bloodmobile and Orville White; $1,000. The sums paid to Commission. · The millage will generate day in Meigs County. Th e bloodmobile w111 • Rusk, White and Hopkins represent the $3 ,307,800 outside the 10 milllhnitation and be at the Pomeroy Elementary School difference in sa laries they' w.ould have $1,281 ,400 inside the 10 mill limitation. from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. received from teaching in the district and Substitute teachers added to the pay received from other jobs they had teaching list were Carol Moody, Phyllis · after their contracts were not renewed. Williams and Elaine Rouse. After the board's action in 1973, the The board accepted the resignation of teachers not renewed appealed to the Clyde Donahue as a kindergarten route Gallia County Common Pleas Court on the . driver and hired Avelene McComas as a grounds their contracts were not renewed kindergarten driver at $5 per hour. without a recommendation from the Educational aides emplOyed were LONDON (UP!) - A major county school ·superintendent (at that Brenda George, Bidwell-Porter; Phyllis supermarket chain canceled orders thne, Clarence E. Thompson l. Jean Wright , Vinton ; Mildred M. Nay, worth $7 mUIIon Friday In boycotting The teachers lost their case in Com· Addaville and Barbara Ann Elkins, two major brands .of coffee as part ,of an mon Pleas Court on a decision rendered by Hannan Trace. Alice M. Gilbert was hired effort to drive down prices. Acting Judge Thomas Mitchell or Jackson as a parttime a~de at Che:1hire-Kyger. Daisy Hyams. an executive of the County. However, that decision was later The board met witb a ~elegation of Tesco supermarket chains said her 7%0 appealed by tbe Fourth District Court of parents from Vinton Sclioo[ .' regarding stores will seD no more Maxwell House Appeals which ruled that the board was playground . equipment and with John and Nescafe Install coffees except those wrong and ordered the newly consolidate~ Thomas and Katby Taylor, speech and already In stock. Gallia County Local School Board to put hearing therapists and thelr supervisor "World prices of coffee have the teachers back to work. Charla Elliott, regarding speech problems dropped by half and we feel that this . At that time; no back pay was in their .schools. drop should be reDected In the prices received. In final action, the hoard agreed to of tbe leading brands," Miss Hyams Later, Linda Rusk, a teacher at North place substitute classified employees on said. Gallia, filed suit for back pay which was · regular salary sched~les after 30 d~ys of usince tbey have not, we have disallowed by Judge Paul E: Riley, sitting continuous Work. canceled our orders." on assi~I1I11ent. (Continued on page 21 ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:: Two.major brands coffee boycotted Brown reports project review GALLIPOLIS - City Manager M. Harold Brown reported Saturday dl/1 ,his conference. in Columbus last week with four representatives· of the Ohio Department of Transportation and with the city's engineering flrm to review Gallipolis's proposed $300,000 street slgnals project late in 1978. Preliminary work has been authorized on the basis of the prelhninary report by the engineers - Franklin Consultants Each of the major intersections will calling for a radical revision of automatic have eight traffic lights, two pointing in traffic signals at city intersectto~s and of each direction. Parking must parallel the parking. curbing. . The three Franklin Consultant Asurvey includes, among other items, thning of the traffic lights at a vehicular · engineers Included a specialist, Robert rate to be determined. The total cost of the Brenner, and the D 0 T people with whom project is divided three per cent or $9,000 the city manager conferred were Howard for Gallipolis; 27 per cent for the state of Gifford, William James, Glenn Smith, and Ohio, and 70 per cent for federal. John Moore. Kiwanis work keeps Al Durose busy By J. Sherman Porter and of the advisory hoard of the Hocking tually took office a week tater. Installing GALLIPOLIS - It's a busy schedule Technical College at Nelsonville. · offlcer was Harold Graafmayer of Euclld, · Albert R. Durose has maintained since Durose has been-edu<:l\tiQn specialist past governor. Present governor Is John Oct. I and will maintain for a year · as at the National Executive Housekeepers Johnston of Cincinnatt. • lleutenant-governor of the Kiwanis Ninth Association in Gallipolis six years. · He is the father is Dr. Galen Durose, Division which includes 13 clubs located in The lieutenant-governor is active in D. 0 ., Lancaster ; Mrs . Gretchen Smith, the arc of Portsmouth to Chillicothe to ocher local civic groups. Greenville , S. C., and Mrs . Judy Logan to Ironton. While he was installed in an elaborate Warehime, wife of Don Warehime, Jr., Durose, former superintendent of the , . ceremony Sept. 24 in Cincinnati, he ac- Gallipolis funeral director. Gallipolis City Schools, pays an official visit to each of .his clubs several times u year. October starts the Kiwanis year, and hls duties right now involve instaUation of .club officers at many of the cities he visits. The lieutenan~-gqvernor must call on the other clubs an average of two or three times ·a week. Some or Utese clubs hold breakfast-meetings, others meet at noon, and the remainder have dinner-meetings. This year the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club displays a baMer whi<:h · r.eads, "Home Club of the Ueutenant-Governor.'' Durose has heen prealdent of two Kiwanis clubs: Gallipolis, of which he is now secretary and will continue in that post, and Malta-McCoMelsv\Ue. He · has held all offices in Kiwanis. Prior to coming to Gallipolis, Durose was superinte~dentof schools at Malta-' McConnelsville and Pleasant Local. He has heen a leader in many school and community ;:.ctivities in the areas where · he has served the schools. A member of the NEA, he was active in OEA when in school work. · At present, Durose is president of the hoard of the Guiding Hand School for · Mentally Retarded in Gallia County and . LT. GOV. AL DUROSE of the Kiwanis ' Ninth · Division in southern and president of the Gallla County Retired souttt eas"l.t:!rn Oh10 1~ pictured at his desk in the National Executive Housekeepers Teachers Assn . AssociatiM sui te on Second Ave . in Gallipolis He is the national education He is member or the hoard of the consultant. · Gallia County Co uncil on the Aging , Inc .. I • • retaiJ dealer in fuel oil, ~ propane, coat, wood or kerosene. The county auditor . will certify on or before the last day of Novemher, 1977 to '"iile Tax Commissioner and to the utilities and energy dealers that serve tt)e county the list of persons with an income of less than $7,000 and are homestead exemption recipients. r 1ve ·teachers Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Ave. ' unequally for · Ohio schools · •' THAT WAY! BOTILJNi, COMPANY COLUMBUS (UP!) -"' A pair of bills off'ering immediate aid to school districts which pass operating levies this fall, and to families of · persons in state , mental institutions, have been signed into law by Gol' . James A. Rhodes. One bill allows school districtS which approve operating levies to borrow money immediately from their anticipated revenues in 1978 t o keep from closing . It would apply til some 14 Ohio districts fa ced with closing if they had to wait three weeks to advertise f..- competitive bidding on short-term notes to be sold in order to operate for the rest of the calendar year . ·The new law, signed Friday, allows such districts to w~ive the advertising and . borrow the money hnmediately, provided they pass their levies. They also must make repayment before the end of December. The legislature adopted the proposal last week after refusing to expand it to allow Cleveland city schools to finish.the year in debt to stay open . The other bill signed by Rhodes will furnish between $8 million and $16 million to families with persons in mental institutions, and allow the state to attract federal money for that purpose. That bill also was passed last week. In a speech Fridsy before the. Mental ljeallh Association of Ohio, the governor said his administration has "laid the foundation to give Ohio the nation's finest · mental heaiUt system." "Strong professional leadership, good mana~ement, and bipartisan cooperation with the Ohio legislature has resulted in tremendous progress for mental health in Ohio," said the governor.- ~ We are near to achieving our goal of developing the nation's finest mental health system." Rhodes said his administration has supported leg islation , now law, "strongly protecting the rights .of the mentally ill, · providing for treabnent in state mental hospitals at national standards, increasing citizen · involvement in mental health programs, and more effectively providing [Or \he development of community mental health facilities.." Taxpayers hit • ROYAL ':!JOWN bill ·signed 1 THINK OF US' . School aid 1 KYGER CREEK QUEEN AND KING- Miss Cindy Preston, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jwnes Preston, Cheshire, and Greg MulforS, so n qf Mrs. Msrtha Brunson, l::xlth 'seniors, wen;'! named queen a nd king for the 1977 homecomi~g Friday night at Kyger Creek. Ceremonies were conducted before Kyg~r Creek s 48-<1 victory over Eastern. See details on Pg. 2. Benefits a re 25 percent credit on utility or current application for the humestead bilis during _months of Decemher, 1977, ex:emption under section 323.152 of the Janua.ry, February, March and April, Revised Code . The questionnaire will ask 1978, or $87.50 for those using fuel oil, coal, the name and address or the customer or a wood, kerosene and propane gas. marking or coding sufficient to identify the The program is under the jurisdiction of customer to the auditor; type of energy the Tax Commissioner and the Depart- that is the source of the heat used in ment of Taxation. County Auditors shall heating the residence, and the name of mail a questionnaire to each person whose utility or energ'y dealer which means any total income is not more than seven t~o usanp dollars pndwho has a continuing ~ • · .,.. of the Revised Code and receive income or not more than seven thousand do11ars. GALLIPOLIS - A missing perlflomestead). . -son's report bas been IUed with Gallia - Renters who are 65 years of age or County lawmen for Tammy Jo Johnson, older, or permanently and totally disabled 15, daughter of Glenn R. Johnson, Rt. I, and receiVe income or not more than seven Northup, and Marlene C. Johnson, 117 thousand dollars . Mabellne Dr., Gallipolis. - Persons in house tr ailers are not Tbe girl, last ieen -a t . 8 a;m . eligible Ibis year. Th¢y will he eligible in Tuesday, Is 5-5, weighs liD pounds, and the fall of 1978. has dark hBlr. She was last seen • wearing blue jeans with a red top and red plaid jacket.. Miss Johnson wears brown rim glasses. Anyone knowlug her whereabouts Is asked to contact the Gallla County sheriff's department or county juvenile authorities. into law e SAlURDAY, OCTOBER 8th ANAL DAY OF Pinto Am eric a's tra diUonal best-setllnj;!.' better idee sub-compact . N-EHI under Ohio- H. B. 230 explained rui Mr. ami Mrs. Dale Baile~, Marengo, 0. , visited thetr aunt, Mary Diehl. Myrta Wilson , Mrs. Columbus, visited Miss Ruby Diehl. Eleanor Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala.. spent Wednesday through ·Sunday with her mother, Anna Gilkey . Frances Alkire visited her son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bressler, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Bressler and Mrs. Ava Lu~ of Lan· caster recently visited the Bob Clark and Bob Alkires and Ava Gilkey. Mr . Cecil Dewelly of Dade, Fla., called on Mr . and Mrs. Dale Williams recently. · Mrs. Nellie Borgan visited her sister, Frashier Dowden in Ft. Ashy, W. Va., for two weeks and her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauck brought her home . ·The Harrisonville Senior Citizens enjoyed a trip to the Swiss Festival on Friday at Sugar Creek. SUN DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1977__ _ _~___:_:: M.:.:::ID~Dl::::EP...:::O:..:..:RT~ -P.::..:OM:.:..:E::.:R:::..:OY_ _ _ _ _--+_ __ ,;.;PR;::~C~~:...:2;.:.5..:;CE;;;.;N;.;.;T~ ility ,o f heating credits RUSSELL GETS 20 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! J - Campy Russell scored 20 points to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 111-99 victory over the Buffalo Braves. in an CLUB TO MEET A regular m~eting of tbe NBA exhibition game in Twin City Shrine Club will be Freedom Hall Thursday · h COURT CLOSING held at 7: 30p.m. Monday at t~rowd of ~.962 saw the Due to Monday, Oct 10, the club. Noble John Clark of Cavaliers hand the Bra.v. e :; , , being a legal holtday Athens will be a guest. A their fourth loss in five (Columbus Day ) \he Courtchicken dinner will be served exhibition games. house will be closed. foll owing the meeting . Nelsonyi~York . 3ALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT . tnitnt - tmts • THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo (UPI) _ Mountain Ash ran the mUein 1:411-!i Thursday to capture the featured eighth ·race at T)tistledown . The winner, ridden by Gary Madrigal, paid $3.20, $2 .60 and $2.40. Party Garb was second and Flutterbutt was thlrd. The 1-2-8 ninth race trifecta of Beau Morn, Scott Richard and Indian Wampum was worth 11,961.70. The f>-1 daUy double of Hi 'N Noble and Nice Co unty returned $37.20. ( Blrth Oct. 6I Mr. and Mrs . James Farley, a son, Middleport. + uuba VO. 12 NO. 36 • WE ARE THE • Two-hundred and three heiferS with an average weight of 461 poWJds sold for 13().43 per hundred weight. . Eighteen yearling heifers averaging 521 pounds sold for $28.79 per hundred weight · man. to Sennonette of sale Announce results Hospital News \ �' • t Crime experts called in on school breakin A-2-The SW1day Tunes~t'ntllll1 t, Sunday, tJ.t·t 9. 1~i7 Lisa Niday is . c~owned queen POMEltOY - Shertff Jumes J . Proffitt disclosed ~Lurday _ a n expert 'from the Southeast Ohio Crime Lab til Hndiu~ Tech at Nelsonvtlle was ca lled to Souithern HtghSchool Thursday mornin~ to assist the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Department in the investigation of the breaking and enter mg that occurred there during the night. Entry was gained by breaking uut a window glass in the rear of the building . After entry was gained to the cafeteria the intruder or intruders went to the office area and broke .out the glass on the offtce door. The glass · in the door to the principal's office was broken out as well as the door to .the Guidance Counselor's Offi ce. Both . . Lisa Murris t'asr~ . I'll'< prrstdent GALLIPOLIS Niday. semor. daughter of Prwr hl tht~ l'r\I Wntll):! Mr. an~ Mrs. Wayne Niday. eeremom. tht? 17 eandtdah•s Virlten AYe .. Galhpolts. was \H'rt' 'paraded aruund crowned 19i7 Gallia County Mt•monal Farld 111 pn\·att· l-l igh Srhool Homr rom tng \·chu:ks whik mrmbPrs nf ~ ceen pri or to Fn day's the GAHS band furmshed Galltpolis·Wellston football mus1c for thr llrcasion . game on Memonal Field Vt~had~::; were loant>d to tht' before . a · good-med crowd. S('hool for thr c\'ent by Juhu Miss Niday was sponsored Hood. Thaler Ford , Mrs. by the G~l11 p olis n : A Mary l.ou Saxton and Ralph Chapter. Bennett . First runnerup .was Mandy Dri\•f' rs werr J ohn Dailey , daughter of Dr and Thaler. Jeff At~ins. Kevin M· '· James L. Dailey. Thtrd Hawk. Tom Jones . Dallas Ave ., sponsored by t he Key Lo\'e and Peter Groth. Club, Second rwmerup was Flowers \H'rC' furnishrd by Donna Myers. daughter of Dudl<y 's Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers, Other cand idates mcluded Neighborhood Rd . She was J eannie Brown, Spanish sponsored by the Commercial Club: Brenda Call, Gal11an: Office Education Club. Jane Johnson. Voluntc,.ns : Ly nch. Fut ure • The crowning took place on Julie the Gallipolis side_nl l he Homemakers of Amertca: gridiron on· the :;o-yard line. Noreen McGol'ern . J!OE: Assisting with the cro"11ing Ti na Nibert. JCL: Kim of the queen and her at· Notter, FTA : Patty Patrtck, tendants were Brad Abejs,-. H1-\': Sus?n Petrte .., French student body president and Club: Ltsa Smith , Th~spians: TanH Smith , l;aHm .Scnpt : M c I t n d H · S p t' n c t' r • (;\ ml~·mtl'rs : l.tsa St('wart. St: tl'llt:t.•-l 'hut\) l'l ub and l .t.•t ty Walker , Tn· flt -\' . Brtan Oglrsbre. Hs.sistant hand anstrUL1or and Odic O'Donnl'll enweed the rvt•nt. ThE' J2nd annua l ·homreoming danee was ht>ld at the htgh schoo l Saturday mg ht . It was sponsored by the H1-Y l'lub. During lhC' h« lfti.Int' mtrrnussion. Wellston and Gallipolis b:mcts present ed two fine s!Jows After the Rocket musicians perfomtt>d, Director Rodney Tolltvcr's band pres<nted the show which the band will play during the Oct. 1:; l.extngton Contest of Champions. Twent v·three bands will take part 1n that event. All parti ct patin g bands have demonstrated a n l;>utstanding competition record over the past several years and will be co mp eti n ~ in thrPP rlass divisaons ,;;·td an an o\•r rall g r~wd ch:11 npionship. Each band has lx•t•n gi\'en an opport uru ty tu purdaase a munt' of tts ronll'St pE>rform~ am:r rrnm a l.cxmgton hlm ~t udi o. 111l' mm at~ will be 16mm colo r. with sound, and will cos t a pprox imately $t:;o. Anyunr wishing to eontribute to h<lp purchase the film shou ld eo ntact Mr. Tolliver or Mr. Og lesbee as soon a• possible. Shortly after the halftime show by the GAHS band , Well sto n Principal BuC'k Lockhart presented GAHS Assistant Principal -the 1976 All-Southeastern Ohio League Sports Trophy. Gallia Academy shared l~st year's trophy with Ironton , and wm keep the trophy on display in the GAHS trophy case until the first of the year . Ironton will then keep it the second half of the .school year. ~ " ·" Kyger Creek queen is crowned The juntor attendant was Miss Bobbi Stewart, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Mike Proctor, escorted by Joe Hood: Miss Cindy Conkle, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Conkle, escorted by Tom Springer represented the so'phomore class and Miss Kun Wroblewski, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Wroblewski. Rt. I, Gallipolis, escorted by Mike Saber CLOSED MONDAY GALLiPOLIS- The Gallipolis Deputy represented the freshman H omecoming Registrar's office will be closed Mondav in class . festivities began wtth a obse rvance of .ColumbUs Day. · (Continued from page I). parade at Cheshire. Approved were the following EARLY OuT MAIL Earlier in the week, professional meetings : students at Kyger Creek held GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Mrs. Donna Nibert and Mrs . Gail big pep rally, held Red' and a Postmaster Richard Bane announced H~ustis , ·School Nurses , request perGray . Day on Tuesday , Saturday that Monday's last out-going mission to attend the following meetings: conducted a poster contest on mml will be shipped out at 4:30 p.m Regional Conferences on Health and Wednesday, and a snake ilistead of :; :30 p.m . The post office will be Human Affairs, October 19, 20, 1977, dance -and bonfire Thursday closed Monday in observance of Columbus Columbus, Ohio. (Registration fee $25 evening. Day. each, includes cost of materials and two Friday was the day luncheons). other expenses would be one fint shing touches were put on night lodging and mileage. Sdlool the floats for the parade BANKS CLOSING Health Program in Meeting N(!W Laws and through Cheshire. Winners of POMEROY Me1gs County Banks Mandates for Education, October 13, will be closed Monday in observance of the homecoming parade float Nelsonville, Ohio. Only expense to the competition were Junior Columbus Day. board would be mileage. Class for overall winner Mrs. Nadmi Beman, Clerk· Treasurer, rega rdless _of classification, to attend a two-<lay meeting , held on Oc· FHA first pla'ce in school tober 12-13 in Chillicothe. Expenses to organization and·· tbe high the Board would be lodging fo r one night , Trace High School, to the Ohio school cooks for outside . mileage and meals. Educational Media Convention which will organizatiOns. Mrs. Beman and Mrs . Debbie Ratliff Judges for the event were be held in Dayton on Thursday, October 27. to attend a two-<lay meeting for school Miss Catherine Benet of the The financial report from Mrs. Berrtan accounting systems in Chilltcothe, Ohio on Gallipolis Daily Tribune, which included receipts of $2 ,293,171.31 for October ?:1, and October 28. Mrs. Vivian Kirby, a retired the month and expenditdres of ~426 ,699.71. Beverly Gettles, Librarian, Hannan teacher and Lark Napier, an art instructor in the county schools. Bryan Sprague took first place in the bike com· petitton, Leslie Gordon, Seminary. second and Kelly Roush, October 9th, for the junior-ill• Catholic Churches thtrd. Following the Liturgy at Mason County, Sacred Heart senior high youth of the in Point Pleasant and Saint parishes. At the 10 :30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. the youth of the Field ceremonies took Joseph's in Mason, will begin· Ltturgy that day the Choir partsh, along with visiting : place before the Kyger a week of prayer for the • from Saint Joseph Seminary, guests, will view the filmstrip Creek-Eastern contest. Vienna, WV , under the " Continuing the Ministry of Spectal mustc was played by. ministry vacations. .. . the Kyger Creek marchtng A special program will be dtrection of the Rev. Thomas Jesus •.n the P.ansh Hall. band under the direction of celebrated on Sunday. Magary , will provide s pecial Lunch Will be se~ed to the band director Charles Wills. singing in the "folk idiOm. " group by .the Chnst1an Servtce Dunng halftime the band The guest homtlist for the Co~mittee, headed by Rose p 1 a y e d ' ' c e s t e r , ' ' occasion will be the Rev. Wh1te and Mary Nollge. "Feelings" and the theme . Edwar? Bell, also from the Followtng lunch, the boys of from the movie Rocky, · the parish will meet with the "Gonna Fly Now." visittng priests and semATHENS-Sgt. Ftrst Class naria ns to discuss the Paul L. Hankison of the priestly vocation. A slide show 'Athens Army Recruiting depicting the seminanan's: Station, has won honors as life at Saint Joseph's will be the top individual Army RIO GRANDE - The given , along with discussion. VETERANS MEMORIAL recruiter in the Columbus Mabel East recruiting area fnr thP Monday night Community At the same time, the girls of Admitted Wilkerson, Barboursville, W. the parish will meet with period Octo.ber I, 1976 ·to Band, which meets regularly Va .; otis Knight, Racine; in the mus1c building at Rio Sister Sharon Peters, PGJ, September 30, 1977. In addition to the individual Grande College and Com· from Columbus, Ohio, who Freda Grueser, Minersville; Hanson , Fort honor, the Athens Army munity College, will be will share with the group the John Lauderdale , Fla. Recruiting Station has won rehearsing at a new time llfe of the religious sister Discharged ' Harold honors as the top recruiting according to Merlyn Ross, within the service of the Jeffers, Alex Stephens, Osby associate professor of music Church. station in the Columbus East Martin, Leshe Wheeler, and band director. Recruiting Area for the same Margaret Houdashelt, Jennie The band will meet from 11period. This was aclles , Raymond Lambert, 10 p.m. each week, one hour complished by exceeding the Donna Randolph, Leopold earlier than orig inally yearly assigned objective for Hysell. PLOT ALLEGED • scheduled: Ross sa id the tlme the station, based upon CHARLESTON , W. Va. population , as well as change was made so that (UP! ) - The Charleston more people co uld parachteving a higher perin the group. _ ticipate Gazette reported Saturday, centage of enlistments than WAGE BILL PASSED FBI 1s investigating an the Band is open to Commumty any other station within the WASHINGTON (UP!) Columbus East area . The •. anyone who plays an tn· alleged plot hatched during Legislation packing a fourAthens Army Recruiting strument and enjoys music . last summer's wildcat strike year, 46 per cent boost ir> the Station covers Meigs , Athens, Those who would like to be to assassinate United Mine federal minimum wage lor Vinton Counties and a portion tnvolved may call Ross for Workers President Arnold 4. 7 million Americans has more information at 24!i-!i3:;3. Miller . . of Perry. cleared the Senate but awaits ' compromise with a more modest measure approved by the House. Senate passage of the minimum wage package \ Friday capped a victorious RACINE - · Content of the 1977, the district wtll have pleted prtor to July 1, 1976. week for . organized labor, official letter from Franklin remaining only such monies Please be assured of an early which suffered several set· B. Walter, Ohio Superin - as are necessary for main· resp onse to a calendar backs earlier in the year. tendent of Public Instruction, taming the district while the proposa l which I trust you program is will forward to me at your authorizing the closing of the education earliest conven ience. As you Southern Local School suspended. " In accordance with would know, 1t ts necessary · District has been released lor LOTS OF WATER Section 3313.483, I am for your board of education 'to CINCINNATI (U~I) ·publication . . The letter authorizing' the authorizing your boaril of formally adopt a revised S(reaf1!flows along the Ohio closing on or about Oct. 6 with education to close schools of calendar for the makeup · River and its major tributaries were above schools of the district having the district at the end of the period. " William L. Phillis , average for September, djle closed at the end of activities school day October 7, 1977. " I a m required also to Assi stant. Superintendent, to heavier than normill Friday, said: approve a revised calendar Sc hool Administration, is rainfall in headwater areas "A review of the State 1977-76 school year to knr.wledgeable in thts area and water releases from for the Auditor's Financial Cash assure that the statutory and will be pleased to respond lakes, The Army Corps of Analysis of the Southern 162 days ·are com- to tiny inuqiries." required Engineers reported StitUr· weal School District verified day . that on or about October 6. CHESHIRE - Miss Cindy · Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Preston. Oleshire, was crowned Mtss Homecoming Queen Friday night at Kyger Creek High School. She was crowned by the !976 queen , Mtss Becky Polcyn. Miss Robin Fraley and The quee n's court was Miss Carol Shdham , cocomposed of Miss Margte captains of the varsity Handley, daughter of Mr . and cheerleaders. presented M1ss Mrs. Roy Handley. Rt. 1, Preston with a homecoming Cheshire escorted bv Mike trophy . Greg Mulford, son of and MisS Vicki Hendrickson Mrs . Martha Brunson; Rt. !, Cheshtre , Mi s's Preston' s , Stroud. daught er of Mr . and' escort , was honored as the Mrs. Willard Smtih. Rt. 1. king of the 1977 Kyger Creek Galli poli s, escorted by Marcus Getger. homecoming. Five teachers CathoHcs Will hold prayers for vocations o: h Hankison top . area recnuter Band rehearsal time changed It's official: schools are closed Hospital News \ Noceen McGovern, Donna Myers, Tina Nibert, Usa Niday , Kim Notter, Patty Patrick, also a majorette and senior girl who suffered a broken leg Thursday night while . decorating players h001es for tbe homecomihg game; Susan Petrie, Lisa Smith, Tami Smith, Melinda Spencer, Lisa Stewart and Letty Walker. AWAlT DECISION - Gallia Academy High School's 17 homecoming queen candidates await the decision of the 1977 queen prioc to Friday'sGAHS.Wellston football game on Memorial Field. [..eft to right they are: Jeannie Brown. Bretxla Call, Mandy Dailey, Jane Johnson_, Julie Lynch, Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - The Meigs Antiquity , 3:30-4; RacineCou nty Bookmobile •Wagner's, 4: 1:;-5:4:; : Miners· ville · Hill, 6:15~:45; Nease schedule : Settlement, 7-7: 30. Oct. 10 - Minersvtlle· Oct. 11 Bradbury McCullutrn's, 9:30-9:45 a.m.; Elementary, 9:30-11 a.m.; Syracuse Elementary, !OLetart Elementary, 1-3 p.m.; Il :30. 12·1 :30 p.m.: Letart. 2Syracuse Swinumng Pool, 2:1:; ; East Letart, 2.30.3: 3:3().7 . Chester Oct . 13 Elementary, 9 a.m.-12 noon: ' Riverview Elementary, 1-3 p.m.: ReedsvilleCommuntty, 3:1a.4 : t5; Long Bottom, 4:30. :;; Success Road, 5:30-6: Texas Road, 6:30-0 :45 ; Flatwoods, 7-7 :30: County Road :ro, Dave's Grocery, 7: 4:;-8: Enterprise. 6:15-8:4:;. 1 I I \ 1 1 ! Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor! and must be .signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcaUon. However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letten should be In good taste, addresshig Issues, not per· sonalltles. Weather The f1~'t Injury mishap OCCU IT~Y cited to juvenile GA LI.IP lL!S St even D Caudill, I . Gallipolts, was cited to Jvenilc l'ou1t fur fa ilure t stop witlun the ass urNI cle ar distlUll'C following '!three ca r acc1dent Friday on Second Ave. <Jnr! Cedar St C1ty poll'C sa id· Caudi ll's Ca r struc ~ the rear end of an auto driv:n by Marv K Young, 57, Oalhpolls, fOrcing her ca r h !:!1 rikr ~m mno operated by C'1ndy t. . Hull1ngshtd, 18, Wellston. There was mode rate damage. :-.1rs. Y o un ~ was t aken to tlw H1lzer Med1cal Center bv the Calliu Count\ Voluntce~ squad for trcai- f)~Fditot : • • • FFl/l.• IJNL, "I : t What happens if 'Issue 2 passes? Dear Sir: I have heard the question asked many tunes the last several weeks, what happens should Issue two pass ' Jerry Thomas of Ohio Division of Wildlife explamed it th1s way at the fall meeting of the Ohio Trappers Association : Should Issue two pass, and it only needs one vote over :;o percent, then the Ohio legislature must immediately go into emergency session and rescmd or cancel all laws they have passed that apply to trapping. It was pointed out that no governing body such as the Legislature, Senate, etc. can have laws on the books that are in conflict with the Constitution. , Since Issue two is worde<,i so vaguely and its coverage so broad, this is the only safe course open to them . Do not be mts!ed, Mr. Rowland and Dr. Cape may state verbally they do not intend to ban' mouse traps and "u.e instant kill traps but do you see any restrictions like this in the wording of Is~ue two' ~ Any trap or de.vice .that causes continued or prolonged suffering to any w!\d bird or wild quadraped . How many times have you had to move the stove or refrigerator in your kitchen because a mouse dragged the trap under them after it was caught. That, my dear friends, is continued and prolonged suffering that can make you a crlmtnal should Issue two pass. They also speak of alternative devices,' along this line we have the Conibear, the Bigelon, the Dahlgren and the Taylor, that are supposed to be instant kill. They are not , and it only takes one instance to make you a criminal. Also any of these traps large enough to take a fox or coon are Illegal to set on land. Rowland and Dr. Cape further slate m a recent article they do not wtsh to ban box traps. Do you see this in the wording of the Amendment? Squirrels and mink have di~d of fright while being trans· ported to another'loeation in a box trap. Is this not suffering' It can also m~e you a criminal. Read the amendment , think about it, then vote no on Issue two. Don't clutter our state constitution with an article that can make you a criminal over trapping a pesky little mouse, no matter how many times Mr. Rowland and Dr. Cape deny it. Richard L. Coleman, Rt. 1, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Public opinion, largely J 1 1 l :I schools, leg·hold traps, · expressed to the edito: I "we" wiU pin their ears back, and a few other things. I am sure you know who "we" are: the Eastern Eagles. - Lawrence Mays, Tuppers Plains, Ohto. Consequences of banning traps SUSPECT A/{ RESTEO COLUMBUS iUP l l - Dale H. l~ogc rs. 31, Columbus, wanted for rdJbcry of the Clea r Fork off~·e of the Ftrst National Bank pf Mansfield tn Bellvtlle. was·urested by the FB I at a Colu11bus residence Friday . Dear Sir: After reading so many articles in your columns concerning the leg hold trap, I thought I could give some facts that may remind some of us older people what rna y happen if trapping is voted out. I am an outdoorsman wtth 60 years "experience hunting, fishing, and trapping . I can remember 40 years ago when the fur market dropped to a point so low that all trappers quit trapping. Within a short tlme, we had a population e~~:plosion in fur bearing animals. Rabid animals invaded our villages and barnyards and were a direct threat to the safety of both domestic animals and people. One of my 'neighbors was bitten · on two occasions in one summer by rabid foxes . The situation became so bad that the state had to employ a trapper for each. county. It was impossible for one trapper to harvest enough fur bearing animals to keep the population a't a .healthy level. Bounties were then paid by different counties in the state forfox feet. Finally, residents began to put poison out either in eggs or meat to try to reduce the fur bearing population. You older people know that these statements are . true. · Today we have ah abundant (not over-populated) fur bearing wildlife . Ohio ranks second in the nation .in income from sale of furs harvested within its boundaries. Furs produce an annual income of over six million dollars for Ohio. I believe these "societies" advocating a ban on the-leg hold trap should leave it up to our wildlife and natural resources officials. They are professionals tn their field and we should not be misled by a group of people who know so litUe about wildlife and its·conservation. I hope all wl)o read this will think seriously on Issue 2 and VDte no on this issue November 6th- Alvin Reed, Reedsville, om& Ull US 35, <At Sprt ng Va ll ey Shop.pin g P l~:~ za, whC'rc an a~lt u operated by T('TT I L Ba~hr, 17. Long Highs today near 60 under clouds. Lows tonight to 45. Conlin ued cloudy - and probable rain Monday , Probability of precipitation Is :ro pet . today . 50 per cent tonight and Monday. 1 1 I I Berry's World injurtid in traffic accidents ,-----------------------;----1 1 oificcs w~rc entered. cutrtirlLe tlr 1Jw book storage The W<<>den louvers in the room, an attempt wa8 made bottn111 of the door leading ln to enter the walkin~ vault by the book storage room were first trying to remCJve the kicked nut. After gauung · hinge pins. Failing to remove . , . Friday · Saturday & day oourt ment of mmor inj uncs. A hit -s kip accident ocCUlTed at 10 .5B p. m. \\ here a parked l'il r owned by Geraldine P. , Miller, Gtill ipo lis , w:.~s &tru ck by an Wl~nown vch1clc. MARINE PROMOTED (;Al.U PO LIS - Marine Lance Co rporal Anthon; D. Rumheuner, son of Vernon IV . Bu rnh euncr of 214:; East Prn t\\'C. a nd Mc1ry C. Burnheimer. 20 18 Easter n Ave , has beCn promoted to his present rank serving in the 2n d Mari ne Division, Manne lurps Base. Ca mp LeJeune, N C. A 1976 grad uate of Ga lli.a Academy li1gh School, he juincd the Martnc Co rps in August 1976. Guidance people • to gtve program ROCK S-PR INGS - ~le1gs Hi gh School· Gui da nce Depa rtment personnel will preseni the program fo r the Me1gs High School PAT 1Parents and Tea che r s I meetmg schedu led Tuesday , Oct. II at 7::\0 at the school. Mrs, Ma 1tha Vcnnari . J ohn Redovi<m , nnd Tim Fleshe r, guidance co unsel ors, will discuss·, the "Nine Dimcn- COl JO:\Y' · ~ • nu'tllr.· HELD OVER Tonightthru Oct. 13th . Points made on two issues Dear Sir : I would like to make a few points concerning two issues coming to the voters in the near future. Nwnber One: Banning leg hold traps. I'm opposed to Respon_se to editor's column banning it for S<;Veral reasons. II trapping is banned, setting a mouse trap will be illegal. II trapping is banned then farmers Dear Sir : will have to find another way to get rid of rodents and small Just a few comments in response to your column of • animals. They can play havoc on fields of cr.ops. The farmers October 5. Though I cannot speak for the Southern Local Board off of the profits and we live off of the food these crops live of Education, I can say with cQnfidence that the purpose .of the If there are no control over "pests" then there won't produce. ten mill levy was not only to cover the present deficit, but' over a three year period, it would allow for other things to be be any crops. O,ne. other easy way to get rid of pest.• is poison. I'm not accomplished that are badly-needed. An attempt was made by the administration to inform the sure what kind are on the market and le~al to use but O.Con people of this. I personally appeared on two radio stations at anq others are in use now. If you're the parent of a small chlld their invitation and Mrs. Linda Spencer, clerk-treasurer, as I am, I'm sure you would rather he be caught in a leg hold appeared on a television station.ln all instances we answered trap with some discomfort than dead or crippled from poison. What do you have' to gain by voting yes. You have a lot to those questions presented to II" by the interviewer. Also, Mrs. lose. That will be one less freedom we will have. Spencer and I, on behalf of the Board, attended the "Common Most follow the law of trapping. The only ones sense Meeting" chaired by Mr. Howard Nolan for thepurpose ' you hear trappers about are the ones who do it wrong. Instead of of answering questions concerning the ten mill levy. At this banning trapping, why not put·your efforts to schooling new meeting it was explained that monies generated from ten mills. trappers to trap correctly' Or else find a sale way to get rid of would not only cover the deficit but would also provide enough rodents and small animals before trapping is banned? money to replace dated textbooks, wornout educational On the issue of the Southern School levy, I agree with Mr. equipment and old school buses. The need for major repair to Nolan who's letter appeared in The Daily Sentinel on Oct. 5. If some of our school facilities was also pointed out at this pushed toward it they will find another way to keep the schools · meeting. open. In addition to the above modes of communication, a In tHe Ohio Farmer there were twO letters concerning pamphlet was prepared explaining how the deficit came about in Ohio. One gentleman stated he worked for and schools and what an additional ten mills WOuld do foP the schools. this was handed out by volunteers throughout the school district. supported the Ohio income tax for "the main reason funds from it were ·to be ·used for schools but some ' legislators As you know this levy was voted down very emphaltcally. When the Board received its report of the cash analysis from corkscrewed around and had it put in a general fund to be used the State Auditor's office, they decided to place before the for other purposes including pay raises for themselves." . .Instead of taxing landowners who are already over taxed people a 6.5 mill levy. It is my opinion that if there are no why not propose a tax to everyone, including tile ones who major unforeseen expenditures, a 6.:; miU levy over a two year wouldn 't be direcUy affected, or onl)· very litUe? Thjly say it's period will wipe out the present defictt. I believe that the other just a small amount but what about farmers who own needs of the school district will have to be delayed until a later thousands of acres. They're paying more than tbeir share, and date. • think about people who are on fixed incomes. As of now, the administration has attended two meetings There are too many unanswered questions for me to vote for the purpose of explaining the present 6.:; mill levy. Also, an yes. (!) Why did the school board decide they could lower tbe information sheet is being prepared lor handout. millage from 10 mills to 61> mills? On behalf of the Board of Education, I invite you or a (2) Why are they in this financial situation in the first member of your staff to attend our board meetings. ~ Bobby plac. e ? , J. Ord, Superintendent. (3) Why not have the special election sooner and therefore the children would miss even less school if the levy should ' pass? . Notice to SOuthern voterS" I am considering the welfare of the children but I'm also th~ing of the taxpayers. There is a better way if someone Dear Sir: Southern Voters had better vote " No" on their levy, has the guts to try and find it instead of taking the easy way because if they d<Kt't school will be in session, which means out. Whete there 'sa will there'sa way. Why notfind it?- Mrs • . Southern will have to play us in football, and they sure know .Sharon Card, Rt. 1, Racine, Ohio. Bottom. struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Diana L. Goldsberry, 17, GalLipolis . There was moderate damage. Debbie Hein , 17, Miners. ville, a passenger in the Bahr car, complained of minor mj unes. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulance. Bahr was cited to Juvenile Court for failure to stop within the ass ured clear distance. The second Injury accident Occurred til 6:45 p.m. on Third Av e. in Kanauga af the intersection of SR 7. The patrol said an auto .d riven by Kathleen K. Blanton. 24, Gallipolis, pulled from Thtrd Ave. into the path of an auto operated by Harley F. Fetty, J r., 24 , Gallipolis. Following the impact, the Blanton car struck a gas meter, two traffic signs and the to p of a septic ta nk on the Nom1an Bliss property. Blanton and a passenger in . the Fetty car, three-year old l;larley F. Fetty I!l, had mmor in jUries Blanton was c1ted to Gallipolis Murucipal Court for failure to yield the · of Guidance' ' when they describe the duties of their department and ttie stua·ent services the Gu1dance Department provides. Pa rents of Meigs Hi gh School students are welcome lo attend ·thiS ftrst PAT meeting of the school year1 to leanr more about the school, the Guidance Department, and PAT. PAT , under the leadership of President Carol Kennedy, is a newly-orga nized parentteacher group which hopes to provide a means of communication between home and school and to promote a posit1ve !mage of M.H.S. till adults interested in advancing these objectives, are invited to become a member by paying the $1 ann ual dues at the October meeting. Memberships will be accepted at any time during the school year, but membership after October 11 will be conditional for 30 days before enjoying the voting and debating privileges of full members. Meigs High School PAT will meet the second Tuesday of each month the remainder of the school year. Tentatively· planned future activities include ·an Open House during J\merican Education Week in November, a discussion of' the school attendance policy and school rules, and presentations by various academic and vocational departm.ents durfng the. year. CARTOON right of way . Vada E. Mayo, 42, Bidwell, was charged with improper ba ck ing following an accident at 12:36 p.m. Friday on SR 554 in Bidwell. State troopers sa1d the Mayo car backed into an auto driven by June M. Pugh, 46, Bidwell. There was minor damage. . , _... A deer was- killed when struck by a Meigs Local school bus at 3:30 p.m. Friday on SR 124 at the junction to CR 5. The animal ran into the path of the bus operated by Vernon L. Weber, :;1, Rt. I, Middleport . There was light damage. COMING WEDNESDAY The final mtshap occurred A representativ e from on US 33 in Meigs County where coal dropped off an Congressman Clarence E. unknown truck breaking the Miller's office will conduct an windshteld on a car driven by open door sess ion from 10 Marjorie L. Crow, 55, Racine . a.m.·12 noon in the court· house in Pomeroy. - · liH1 Year you thou Rht abou t1t hut th en ru~ tn evt! r got urou nd to tl' 1'ht~ summer ma~c the dt't r•ro n th<ll will change your whole s-ummer l1 fe ~tyle A Pool m you r hac~ P o lyne~lilf)ll Pooh tome /Poolvm"'' " tn the ')tandard. lo-t-tung dnd-Oel u~e (onC rl•lc model ~ lheycome rnanmfr nlt{! V<IIIPiy Qf \ 1 tCS ;, nd ~hape~ L •ll or wrr te todAy , our trtE>ndly >a l~ s poop lr• wrll gtvl" you any mformo~tro n you l•~e wnh cp~MS~elv oo.obl''"'o" ~~~~~ cpbJs l'l ~ nrttn~ ~ hiN 'li f' II fl 111v<1do1hif• Sl't• & )l),!(lf' P'"'l ~~· •' h00\1' V.!oulrJ luoL on" \ko h "' •'' I!""' bJo ~ y,,.d ass Second Avenue Gall•polis, 446 -7900 You ~rea tittle late in the se"son now bu1 get your pool in, Enjoy it some this year, anri have 1t ready for use nut spring . ,• . occasion w1 th ovr .. new line of Lady Betty Candy . Try ihe Super Bars or the Special Boxed As- sortm ent. Order your cus tom arranged' fal l dried flower arrangements today . Flowers by GEORGE E-RCALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Cherry Ridge at 6:56 p.m. Friday fpr John Hanson who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL 28 Cedar St. Phone 446-9721 Gallipolis • DOWNTOWN STORE "· 348 2ND AVE. 4 DAYS ONlf""'"""·~ ' SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. !:::=====:- ~;;.======- OUR ENTIR~ STOCK OF SAVE 13.53 • WINTER JACKETS AND COATS ~egular % OFF · tAYAWAY ·p~~E DUAL CUNTROL Reg. $23.99 I , 1 I ~ ~\iih;filltl$13;1 : I :.~/ - Anti~Freeze Coolant· ' .. '" ' ,., ::~.~IIUDIIniOI. .......... ... ·~ -~· ,, --··· --·-- ... -·-~~ --~--~ OUR LOW ; CHARGE IT! Published every we ekday eve ning excepl Saltlrlllly. Secuntl Cla ss Pu~L.agc ' Pa id at <Jallipol!.'J, OhiO 45631. • ..• THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Cuurl St., PornCruy, 0. 4~769 . P'Ub h!:ihcd tJVcry week day evening WINDSHIELD WASH.ER '21.99 Winter Summ·e r ( Ohiu '16 44 PRESTONE. II Enjoy "Instant Heat" With Our Fan Forced Heater Heats up qu1ckly with inst.ant nbbon heating elements Features...rotar:..y. di.~l thermostat and ti over safety switch. UL, 1320 W. 120 V '.19.97 2 YEAR AT ONCE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Automatic Single Control ELECTRIC BLANKET Buy now and save on jackets for the entire family! A small deposit holds your selection up to 3 months. ·Published every Sur1tl!ty Uy The Ohu Valley Pui.Jiis hmg Cu. GALLIPOLIS · DAILVTRIBUNEJ Gt~ lliiJOln;, Add an e>;tra swee1 touch to that special . Sunday Tinaet;-Sentinel 825 Third Ave ., Something New! ' THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ~ions the pins the combination dia l Friday evening were call~d to and lwndle were knocked off Ute Pomeroy Gun Club to the door . Entry was not made investigate a break-in .' The mto the vault. building was beheved ente red Sher1ff Proffitt said between I a.m. and""4 p.m. Pnncipal James Adarns told Friday. The Presid ent of the him tlwt normally no money Gun Club , Charles Goeglein IS kept in the build ing discovered the entry Friday uvernight, but that he had afternoon when he went to the' received some money late buildin!l to c1ean up . Entry was made by Wednesday and that he forgot to remove jt when he left. removing and breaking out a rear wmdow . After getting That money wa s taken. In other activity deputies )nside the thieves wer\t to the kitchen area, and using a butcher's steel knife, pried a paalock off· a metal cabinet . TRUSTEES TO MEF:T Some money was taken . LETART FALI.S - Letart The scene was dusted and a falls tr ustees will meet couple of fingerprints lifted to Monday, Oct . 10, at 7 p.m. at be used for co mparison later the home of Paul Norris. in the invest~gation . LIMIT 6 PRICE ~:i631 . except &!Lurdlly . Entered as sccund dliss maih n~ m<:~L ter ·l:lt r umeruy, SOLVENT Olno Pusl Off1ce ll} can ic1 da1ly a nd Sundc! y 75t per wee ~ Mulur ruule $.1 .2~ pl!r lllUll• lh . . SAVE ON THlS FAMOUS NAME 12" Diagonal Meas_ure SOLID STATE BLACK & WHITE TV ... ·. REG, 11.27 GAL MAIL SUBSCR IPTION RATES The Galhpnl,s OH.Il)' Tribune m 1 r1c Um tcd Press lntcrnUopul rs , , , l t~slvc!y enfttlcd tu U1t: use fur IIU IJh t:ettiun nf all news di'lpc~ldtt.-s u cdtlcd 111 the ncW!>Jliipct ami llbo the localrtew~ pulrlis hcU l it' I t•ur . 88¢ ANTI FREEZE Ohiv ;md West Vir~nlla une year $22.00, s ix months $11 50; l11rce mun· ths $7.00. Else wlfc n: $~6 .00 pl!r } C<ll: _six tnUI\lh,li $ J.aQ, lhrL't' 111011· ' ths $7 50: mutur route ·S3.25 mun· lh ly The Daily Sentinel, u n ~ ye!tr $22.00, Six ul~,Jnlhs ~ll 50 ; threemun· !l iS $7 ,00 . El~ewhcre $26.00; SIX 1nonl11s ~1 3,50 ; three mumhs S7 50. gallon LIMIT 6 '· 90 DAY CARRY -.tN SERVI.CE GUA .' E IT" Instant on. Wide ang le pic tur e tube. UHF and VHF antennas Smartly styled cabrnet. • E I �. A-4- TheSunday Tunes-5entjnel. Sunday, Oct. 9,197"( .. Competition in Tri-State event will feature ·26 bands, majo~ette corps The high school bands and .HUNTINGTON - Twent)'· showmanship by Acton Ostling Jr., di rector of bands. majorette corps will receive six high school bands and University of Louisville ; ratings ranging from fair to majorette C'6 rps from West Stanton Marchbanks, superior. Trophies and wall Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio Fairfield High School, plaques will be awarded "ill participate in tile !977 Tri-State Marching B.and Fairfield. Ohio. and Kenneth winners ana an outStanding Festival sponsored by the Large, former director of band ol the festival will be MaFshall University Bands. bands at Marshall, now with selected and a trophy The event " 'lll be held the high school band program presented. The festival has been apSaturday, Oct . 15, beginning in Covington. Va . Spec·ial judges .will proved by the West Virginia at ~ocn at Fairfield Stadium, of Secondary Schools Activities evaluate the performance according to W. Richard Commission and has been the majorettes · Lemke. -director of bands at The Marshall Oni9ersity sponsored by the Marshall Marshall. Marching Band will conclude UniversitY Bands Since the Admissions to the band the program at the stadium late 1960s. festcval will be S2 for 'lltlutt~ Participanting bands and and II for ·children under 12, with an exhibition involving · both maneuvers and musical · their directors by states are : Lemke Said. presentations, Lemke said. WEST VIRGINIA -Shady The bands will be judged Ben F. Miller, assistant Spring High School, Kent G. and rated. on musical. \'isual and general effect including directoF oi·bands, will assist Martin : Richwood. David tone quality, alignment, Lemke with the Marshall marching precision and presentation. Cadle and Greg Jat]>eS ; chester, Charles F . CampLogan, David King ; Guyan bell , Jr. OHIO - Rock ·Hill, Steve Valle)', Thomas Bowen: East Fields: Eastern of Reeds. Bank. Michael Dotson: Wayne. David M. Perry: ville, James Wilhelm Jr.; Buffalo of Wayne County, Oak Hill, David T. Phillips; Jim Sestili : Sistersville, John Waterford,. Robert C. Mc· Paul Lynch ; . Barboursville, Comb; Chillicothe, John Brian Cordle; Wahama , Wills: Fairland, Richard J . Charles Yeago and Michael Burns; Belpre, Claude E. Lee Harbour: Huntington High llf; Meigs of Pomeroy. School, Thomas D. Gastle ; Bobby R. Hunt and Alan Vinson, ·Thomas Chaffin, and Wade Hunt, and Portsmouth · RONALD H. JAMES, Rep ., Dist. 92, Rt. 2, Bol< 195, Hurricane, Dale P. Rtley and West, Joe Cilders. ." . Proctorville' . receives his free glaucoma screening Bands are classified into Tommy Thompson. provided by the Ohio Society for tlie Prevention of BlindKENTUCKY Boyd competing categories based ness. Colwnbus, durin~ an . OSPB glaucoma det.ectlon County, Donald Payne: upon, the number of playing ll"ogram for Ohio senators and representatives, Sept. 28 Raceland, David A. Barker ; memi;l:ers: <;)ass A, ' 81 or at the StaU, House. The program graphically portrayed a Elkhorn City, Dave Wor· ·more members: Class B, 56 gwjor facet of the Society's staU,wide prevent-blindness thington , and George Rogers to 80 membe'rs, and Class C, activities, financed by the current. aruma! Sight-Saving .Clark High School of· Win· 55 or fewer members. C;lmpaign. Inspired by Sputnik I __... Dltltomac.w- -........ OoMral 011 .. AcCOUftttltt ~ IJIIRIM te~ts...... , ' By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY ment of the reentry oo their bells at Refugio High MOSCOW (UP!) - The parachute doomed the toad to and teachers of advanced twofoot-loog metal tube was a very abrupt and fatal math, previou sly seorned, sunk slightly in the earth and landing in the cowpasture found themselves almost as launch ·site which became popular as football coaches. propped up by sticks. COLUMBUS State that Ohio's legislators have America ~ad found a cause. Legislators representirig 63 set a good example for their lis innards were stUffed popular in the wake of the a purpose, as the 19>05 moved Ohio counties received free constituents with the best souped-up Great Backyard Disaster. in • being_ The Backyard Disaster had toward·their close - catching glaucoma magnesiumbased gunpowder screenings glaucoma screened. The two kids could concoct and its brought out dozens of the Russians in space and recently as the Ohio Society screening only takes three lwl: I .a nose was ·aimed into a neighbors who thought our restoring the national reputa- for the Prevention of Blind- minutes. and " that three darkening South Texas sky . hot water heater had tion for greatness. ness •.Columbus. took its two minutes can mean the dif· But the search for air-puff, Only weeks before, the exploded. It also brought a non-contact rer·enc~ between contir.ued Soviet Union had launched visit from a deputy sheriff gr~at n ess ·would move tonometers direetly to Ohio's sight and blindness," Liggett OhWM the world's first saU,llite into who strongly commended forward without me or Mike Capitol. said. McGuill. orbit Oct. 4, 1957,- and now a empty cowpastures over city A total of 217 legislatQrs we· turned to girls and beer and some employees were patriotic American answer backyards for such idiocy . Sudderlly otherwise normal to drown the shame of the screened using the new was ready to roar out of the Galloway backyard in kids were wearing sliderules Great Backyard Disaster. tonotneters , operated by OSPB's carefully • trained R~fugio, Texas. volunteers,· James Liggett, There was drama aplenty but no countdown. Weeks of Columbus, president of the SOLD BY vi. C. Peck spent three days Mary Ross, were speakers Ohio SQciety, reports. ABELE HONORED--Following the recent session of ,-experiments had taught us that it was impossible to in Parkersburg. W. Va., with for the evening program. the Fourth District Court of f.ppeals in Lawrence County The screening program estimaU, tile burn time of the his brother·in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. was the Ohio "kick-off" · for State Senator Oakley Collins presented Judge Homer E. fuse - .and anyway running Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis Dwellef:'" Umatilla. Florida, ·'' Glaucoma Alert," being " Pete" Abele a resolution passed by the Ohio Senate in interferes with cou·nting. and visited his brother, Paul spent a vacation here with spearheaded thr~ughout the recognition of Judge .Abele's election as Chief Justice of I stuok a big kit~hen match Peck, who is in a care center their sons·in·law'· .and : country by the National the Court of Appeals of Ohio. Judge Abele ~s district is to tile powder trail and as it there. daught~rs. Mr. and Mrs. Clay composed of Gallia and Meigs Counties and 13 other Society for the Prevention of Many residents from this ·Jordan and Mr. and · Mrs· Blindness of which the Ohio · southern Ohio counties. The resoiution congratulated · sputtered and flared toward the tail of the rocket my community attended and Granville Stout· and George. Society is an affiiiate. The Judge Abele on his innate sense of fairness and keen fellow teen-age rocketeer ' participated in Heritage Bernice McKnight and Mr _ 1 legislative screening was knowledge of the law which not only earned him the Mike McGuill and I sprinted Days activities which was and Mrs. Ed Seasor and planned as a graphic respect and admiration of friends, lawyers and 20 yards and dived behind an held at the Lake Snowden Chris, Columbu s, spen t demonstration of OSPB's free colleagues, but also has strengthened the general public's upended wheelbarrow. Park near"""'ltlbany on Saturday and Sunday with statewide services. belief and confidence ih America's judicial system, The fire reached the tail of Saturday and Sunday. the Harold Gillogly family The Ohio Society's annual. the dull metal cylinder and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and other relatives here and current Sight-Saving Camate its way inside. A moment- visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo attended Heritage Day at paign solely supports its free of silence, just enough to Dauli.herty and l)oy Daughrty Lake Snowden. glaucoma and preschool . rouse fears of another failure, at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Goldie Gillogly was a vision screenings ' and its Friday contact with a Ten· ATLANTA (UPI ) Sunday dinner •guest at the broad educational programs Federal health officials. nessee hospital appears to and then came the m~ted recently. roar and the rocket began Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers .home of her son-in-law and on eye care and safety in have increased the risk of working to learn how t.he rising slowly into the air o~ a called to see Mr. and Mrs. daughter, . Mr. · and Mrs. schools, industries and for the contracting the illness. mysterious Legionnaires' cloud of choking smoke. Woodrow Wilson and Mr. and Arthur Crabtree. ' ·"·' · The Center for Disease g.al public. · disease is transmitted, said Slowly as it climbed it tilted Mrs. Warren Reeves, Albany , Guests of Mr' and Mrs, ,.;.r;iggett ex pia ins that Control"also· reported the first suspected cases of the illness southward toward the Rt. 2 on . Sunday afternoon. Walter Jordan and Joshua on "Glaucoma Alert, is a two• Brummet house next door · Relatives gathered at the Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. · pronged educational and outside the United States. Come In and Browse Through Our large Ad,..lral. · still moving at 30 feet of home of Mr, and Mrs. Noble Boyd Oliver and Steve of Ash· detection In its weekly repo!'l, the program . . · center said tests at the altitude but now on a Hamon on SR 143 for a . ville, Ohio. Display Lot. There Are 5 Homes Set Up Glaucoma, the second horiwntal plane. reunion recently. Those at· Mrs. Mary Arbaugh Davis. Holston Valley Community leading cause of blindness, McGfnill just had time to tending were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, and Mrs. Mary .has no symptoms and no and Ready For Your Inspection . Hospital in Kingsport in· blurt out, "Joe, we )re in James Lucardo and Mr . . and Co nner Weyand , BUcyrus, dicated " a significant · risk cure. It can be controlled a tota lly MrS.· Denzil Casto and Julia, visited Murl Gaia way and however, with med'icEJl with visiting the neigh· trouble" borhood surrounding the unnecessary observation - Sissonsville, W.Va.; Mr. and stopped at Temple Cemetery treatment. . r ..l1o•spi't al in the two-week when .our erratic rocket Mrs. Ricky Burdette and · last week. The society's procurement before onset of the exploded in a ball ?f flame daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of its own non-contact, airwtth a wmdow-<:racking roar. William Hamon Mr. and puff tonometers makes it' The garage door slammed Mrs . Hobart Hamon arid Further studies include the possible for OSPB to provide random placing of Guinea open and . my father was sons, Mrs. Freda Thompson ghiuooma services through ,. By Ada Keels pigs, which are highly peering t.hrough the clouds of and daughters;- Givens, w. "For the Finest In clubs and organizations on a stnoke. Va .: Mrs. Dtane Saxton and The farmers are busy much wider scale than was susceptible to air-borne . Manufactured Housing" BUY NOW "What the hell is .going on children , Mrs. Anna Parsons, cutting their tobacco and previously possible. respiratory indections, in the 1100 E.'"Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Grace Hamon, Tyler ha:,rvesting hay these hospital and at seven homes here?" he wonder~. "The Ohio Society hopes 992-7034 AND SAVEl Another sctenllflc career Mountain , w. v a.; Mr. and beautiful fall days. near the hospital. was mpped m the bud m that Mrs . Marvin Covey, Mrs. Gladys Grant from The increased risk factor of instant and another small Charleston, w. va.; Mrs. Gallipolis called her father, the hospital area : was Amertcan town had JUSt Idras Petry, Mr. Bill Stack, Mr. Dewy Keels, Monday revealed during an in· . undergone . tts baptism of Diamond, w . va.; Mr. and · evening, stating she is bac~ vestigatlon--ot 53 suspected rocket ftre.m the wake of the Mrs Roger Speigel Anna from Arizona where the cases of Legionnaires disease Sputnik. Sputnik fever and· Wayne, Columb~s, 0.; · weather was very hot. She Middleport, 0. • in Kingsport. grtpped_us all that fall of 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Preston has been gone a week and .... - ................ -.J W'e heard tile strange beep- Hamon, Mark and . Ste· glad to be back in Gallia 1 beep-beep rebroadcast on the --ven, McArthur; Betty County. • radto and c.onsuit~d the Kirby, Todd and Mrs. Silva Coleman, Mont· papers forkoptumun tuneskto. Trent, Mr. and Mrs. gomery, W.Va. , visited over get .cr1c s L~ our n~c s Terry Wiseman, Greg, Susan, the weekend with her mother, _:_Insulates against cold p~ert.ng f:mtlessly mto Bryan and Nikki, Hamden ; Mrs. Paisy Ross and brother, ' or heat. mtdmght sktes for a stght of Bob Hamon Jeff and Marvin Mr. Edward Ross, who has -Will not chip, crack or th~tlhl~. th d Hamon , W~odville , 0 .; Mr. been spending the past two peel. 1 1 I mori:unc ~s~i=~~s~lub: c:~ Sahnd MrsA. Gary dHaRmon, weeks with her. He returned -No need to · tear off awn my an yan hom~ to Chicago, Ill. Monday your roof to repair any to life,h sproutting rochkeht Pomer~y Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs: after spending the last two slate, metal, shingle or re se arc sec wns w tc R C.h dl D d K th weeks in Gallia Co. would incinerate legions of edx Mea , e,d onMan Ra y .We had frost Tuesday built-up roof. Make it · ha t . d r d an r. an rs. exte leakproof with beautiful mtce, . ms ers an tzar s. C.headle,local; the hosts and morning, first of the season. In Refugto one such group R d H _ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granules. crowned its career with the an Y awon . -Choose yours in any la~nch of a three-stage rocket Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Cooper visited Mrs. Laura color of your choice . . which blasted a· n otherwt'se Jordan, Me.tgs County Cornelison and sister at d Cincinnati over the weekend. d D tt -Add years of life to G t unsusP.,cting horned toad to ran~e epu tes, a en e a an altitude in excess of 1,>0() meetmg at Canaan Grange, . They also visited his brother· your present home . or· . Athens County,,.where State in-law, Mr .. Lloyd Howell in feet. glaucoma Carpenter Personals Constitution should . be rewritten to shorten "the number of years a president and members of Congress CSJn remain in office, in order to cut ihe power of the federal bureaucracy, according to John Connally, former .governor of Texas and member of the Ni1Con ad· ministration. " The greatest thing Congress could do is adjourn · and take a sabattical for thr& years," he said Friday in a speech before the California Association of Realtors. During that time, he said, the people could amend the Constitution to limit a president to one six-y.ear term, senators to one eightyear term and members of the House to a maximum eight years in office. Net income ,up in _bank group Legislators take Great backyard disaster . Connally a8ks • ) - The SAN DIEGO (UPI POMEROY - Twenty-rour and costs, speed in~ : Ev~n H. Minersville, Harold Jones defendants were fined and 17 Humphrey, Ht. 3, Pomeroy, RL I , Dexter, and Willilim D: others forfeited bonds in 1150 and costs, three days Beard, New Haven, $30.55 Meigs County Cou rt Friday. . confinement , attend Athens each,· speeding ; Phillip L. Fined by Judge Robert E. sc hool, driving while in· Perry, Hudson , Ill ., $30.50, Buck were Jerry E. Matson , toxicated; Timothy David· left of center; Mark B. Rt. 1, Rutland, Carl T. Offutt, son, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. Williams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ernest '\ Perkins, illegal parkin g; J ohn W. $30.50, stop sign ; Carlos E. Nelsonville , , K~therine Hess, Rt . 2, Pomeory, $25 and Goss.lndpenendence, W. Va ., Fo>1er, Pomeroy and Ken· costs, reckless operation and $40.50, speeding; Otho L. neth R. Neigler.. Rt. 3, Russell Robinson, Rt. 2, Casto, Mason , $360 .>0, Racine, $tO and costs each, Racine, 90 days confirtem.ent, driving while intoxicated; •speeding; Frank Davis, 60. days ·suspcndL-d, one year Timothy L. Hill, Rt. I, Reeds· Brookfield, Ohio and Roland probation, contributing. ville. $44.55. speeding; Forfeiting bonds were Shirley Osborne. New MarshSchwendeman, Lowell, Ohio. $8 and t'Osts each, speeding: Charles T. Ash , Macon, Ga., field, $39.35: William Clarence L. Nichols, Tuppers WiUiam C. Cessna, Wilmore, Stewart, Rutland, and Cletus Plains, $10 and costs, stop Ky ., Kenneth 0 . Peoples, · Arnott, RD, Pomeroy, $53 sign; Sonya L. Adams, Rt . I, Wellston ; Michael R. Russell, each, disorderly conduct, and Reedsville , $6 and costs, Wheelersburg, Fred· M. Timothy L. Yelley, Wyan· speeding; Ann C. Smith , Priddy, Rt. I, Middleport ; dolt~. M~h . , $48.>0, speeding. Mason, $13 and costs Herbert M. Mcintyre. ·Rt. I , speeding; Danny T. Roach: Coolviilt.••U4_,and costs, speeding; "Elizabeth Moodispaugh, Lancaster, $9 and Fir>t Nationa l, said tllere has costs, speeding; Ho'ward L. CINCINNATI !UP[) Whitted, Coolville, $25 and · First National Cincinnati been a ;lradual upturn in loan costs, illegal deer ; Therill Corp. has reported an 18 demand during the fir~t nine Randolph, Reedsville, $15 percent increa se in net montl1s of 1977. Liggett also reported tl!at and costs, speeding; Leeman income for the quarter ending shareholders of the Third Alltop, Mason, $75 and costs, Sept. 30. Bank of Circleville, National three days confinement , The firm, whose Ohio·,-·have approved credit for confinement, subsidiaries include First acquisition nf tl1at bank by driving while int oxicated; National Ba11k of Cincinnati, First National. Jeffrey L. Dilcher, Rt. 2, Thursday reported income Albany, O<>sts onl·y, left of for the quarter was $4.17 ·center; Nancy J. Jaspers, Rt. million, l'Ornpared to $3.>3 2, Racine, $1>0 and costs, $125 million for the same period a ' LIONS TO MEET suspended, permitting minor year ago . POMEROY The operate vehicle; Charles F. Net income for the first Mooney , Marietta, $11 and nine months of ihis year was Pomeroy • Middleport Lions costs, speeding; Douglas $11.89 million, an increase of Club will meet at noon Adams, Rt. I, Reedsville, 13 pet·cent over the $10.5 Wednesday for a luncheon at $100 a nd cos ts, 30 days . million reported for the same the Meigs Inn . There is a possibility that ,the D\st,rict suspended, one .-year- period of 1976. Govern. or will be Pfesent, C. probation, contributing; Dale William N.. Ligget!, . J . Struble, reports. E. Peters, Parkersburg; $8 chairman of tile board of Dtc.H ~····~ '· Bat~n Corp~ is Apple Festival winner POMEROY - The Riggs Baton Corp Division in Royal-ettes Baton Corps, competition with other baton directed by Judy Riggs, units from as far away as traveled to Jackson, on Sept. Toledo and Columbus. The 24 , (o compete in the Apple parade had a total of over 300 Festival Parade. The Corps units. This is the second year won third place in the Junior that the Royal-ettes have ~ on pollution is paying off Gallia County Citizens Band Radio "Bean. Break" at KINGSBURY HOME SALES Hospital ups disease risk New Hope QUALITY COLOR T.V. BAKER • FURNITURE•• 40 channel CB Base Station, Tram DlOfA. A high performance AM-SSB ' radio employing 15 tubes.-19 transistors, a~d 2 in!egra!e~ c!r.cuits . The new:est mo~el fro~ Tram has a . single cabinet design , mcludmg d1stmct1ve walnut end pan~ls and IS shipped complete_with an Astatic CO 104 , Hi ·2 crystal mi~rophone . Spec~al ~eatures include continuous dial receiv~r tuning fi-om 26.96 MhZ to 27.550 MhZ (Ch. 40 IS 27.405 MhZ) as well as crystal controlled receiver tuning from Channell to 40. . GIVE ABEAUTIFUL .. NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO ·YOUR OLD ROOF • l!ui lding. A S!nall problem in deploy- Grange Master, .James Ross and State Jumor Deputy, Long, lightweight aluminum.sheets with full 4-foot .wide coverage and an improved side-lap design provide easier application and tighter side-laps for long-term labor-saving economies. Twin-Rib Plus really stands up to the weather ... never needs paint because it's rust-p'(OOf, .. saves le,bor ... reduces maintenance costs. small wonder Twin-Rib Is the world's best-selling aluminum farm sheet. Now even bet'!!lr! TWIN• RIB'+ PWS · • CHECK OUR PRICE PEA 4'x6' SHEET POMEROY lANDMARK ' )erving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2t81 FARMER l.!l.W!:&Iilii~Aj~~~FOUNtiED I POMEROY. OH 10 FARMER OWNED I FARMER CONTROLLED ' The Amsbary Eye Clinic · ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS: MONDAY 9 AM" B PM WEDNESDAY & FRIDA,Y 9 AM. 5 PM SATURDAY- 8 AM .· NOON . CLOSED, TUESDAY & THURSDAY . For Appointments Call 446-7036 348 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Kentucky for a few days. M~. CharlO$ Howard. Jac~sori, helped his brothers on the farm Monday. Rev: · M. Cuffle, Ironton, filled his appointment at New Hope Church Sunday mor· ning. He was accompanied by his daughters. Mrs. Lucille Hurt, daughter Jackie Howard, Mrs. Murle Howard and daughter Sherri. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt attended the woman's program at Mt . Carmel Sunday . afternoon and took part. They reported . nice time and a nice crowd. Mr. Edward Ross called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Monday evening and said he made the trip home O.K. The weather was fine for traveling.·He will come to see her next spring. a GUARANTEE ON BOTH .. MATERIALS AND . ju~t· .. •,. ' I I I 93 7th Ave. Hacketl Granulale~ Roofing Il NAME Sid;wall D (Please Check),t . ADDRESS------~--------------~ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE; I c .tTY ZIP • I ._ __________________ ___ I PHONE . · . . JJ VINTON .... I I B~ANCH-VINTON I I ---------------•"o..-------------..1 ~ I "Your Full Service Peonle To PeoJJle Bunk" L Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small M&G " MACHI~E SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga , Ohio 6 \<1 , •' -i-'"-. . ,. Extra~high capacity water softener. l)u!!h-butlons let ) OU "t•lt•.-1 rr-ati(Hi lun •d C hntl !ihUW!O Cyrlt•. llr>)j!f"lltll fur u .. } II rt' j!:l'll · :•l t~ n )· uur .~of t tui. h ' tt it • t· ncc1J~ Itt YHUI" falll · ily '~ 1\1' 1' 11~ ''.~ lund - by " p o~i. ti l '" l'i l\' 1 '~ :nul t' lll'rfl ) lll<ljll' \ dnritt ~ IIHIHI~t• JINiud ~ Slide lt•w•r, ~~· • t ''l:· Ira 11o ft wulr'r fur j!:UP!OI!i, 11 ~ 11~1' Jll 'ltk JWri tot l!!, SALE Om· Jowcst • P''ICC CVCI' Was '389.95 Our largest water so ftener ... with push . Complete Une Df • • • , Cleaninv Equipment & SuppHes ADVANCED Cl£ANING SERVICE peak an<l minimal usage. So ftens enough water for 5 people at up to 70 g rain; haroln Pss per ga llon. Call for free watfr test. S.hipJting, instaHatiun extra - . • Sea.re ~~~~a cr~dit plqn tb Muit m"o al e"ery n eed • Pri ces aru Catalog price~ I I tI hutton pro~rarimling that's so easy to ~et. Settings for I THIRD AVE. BRANCH ' industrial or construction business welcomed. Large lathes and boring mills. Metalizing, welding and babbiting . . Steel fabrication , complete stock of stee l: rounds, plates and structuals. will ,;; So c~m~ and see us soon and we'll talk about your Banking needs. We're sure we will have a financial plan that's just right for you. :. Middleport, c). Rease send me further information on · 1 G!-anulafed ~ooflng. It is understood 1 am I Lrlder no obllQalion whatsoever. I i Roof 0 ~way. Got a· problem? Or a simple question? Ask We're here to help you handle your financial matte~s to your best advantage . And if that means tak.ing a little extra time to e~xplain our services, or help you select a financial plan ... or 'iust answer your questions, we're glad to do it! . . We believe that you're entitled to more from us than just a ptaceot put your money. You can talk to -us about an'ything at all, and be assured of getting our best advice. ·1 ·Public walk in business, ISears I 8 SAVE 120 Senator weds ex-secretary you with a'll your-financial. matters. • r-----;;;t. -r'H7scouP'o"N--, I I j ' . Get to know us better. We'll help I I PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE be withdrawn by board are People ... 1 MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Foundation funds may • • · FREE. ESTIMATES Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-4511 ~ Banks • Build with improved TWIN·RIB'+PWS Roofing & Siding...the full-width, full·strength "lightweight" with heavyweight performance. ~···· ~ BOB'S CB RADIO EQUIPMENT Georges Creek Rd. Big Bend Regatta Parade. The corps is oomposed of members from Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Mason counties. New corp members are presently being accepted for the 1978 parade season, and classes for Beginners, In.- _ t)!rrnediates and Advanced will be offered for girls ranging in age from 3 to 14 years old. For more infonnation, ca II Chester 9115· • 3595. Above, 1 to r, frrst row, April Hudson, Danielie Scott, Tammy Wright (assistant Corps Captain), Cathy Collins (Corps Captain), Jenny Coler, Tara Humphreys; ·, second r0w Christi Hoffman, Susan Rader, Kenda Carsey, Sherry .Cdoper, Lori Sinnett, Crystal Hill, Deeanna Henderson, Sherry Deeter, . Lois Davis, Tina McGrath; third row, Mellis~a Halley, Angie Carole Bailey, Niggemeyer , Kim Fraley, Anne Takach, Lisa Shanks, Patricia Fore, Jodie Schackle, Larissa Long; in back, Mrs. Riggs . By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN carbon monoxide will be stronger emission controls on lowered only to 9 gpm instead autos, car bon monoxide UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI ) - The of the 3.4 gpm in the other 49 levels there decrea,ed at a . rate of about 7 percent a year. nation's air still may not be states. Automakers claim the For the rest of the nation, the pure, but it's cleaner than a decade ago when· Congress lower nitrogen oxides level annual decline was 5 percent . Photochemical smog . also forced the auto industry to coUld not be . achieved if begi n cleaning up tailpipe carbon monoxide also was showed improvement. dropped to its lowest level. "Over a 1\l'year period, eXhausts. But even though it will take people in the Los Angeles The auto st ill is a major at least another 10 years after basin experienced a dramatic polluter. However, even the 1981 to have the entrre 110 decline in the number of days industry's harshest critics are looking for new targets in milliion-plus car population they were exposed to oxidant their fight aga inst air equip ped with the most levels above the health modern-antipollution devices, standard," the EPA said. pollution. In the 1965-$ period, smog In California - the state governmen~ U,sts showed the where smog became part of early work already is paying hit the area 176 days a year. · by 1970, it dropped to 144 days our vocabu la ry the off. "Over the past five years, and was down to 105 days in emphasis is shifting aWay . considerable progress has 1974. from the· automobile. . made toweard The EPA said r~uction of " In past years, California's been achieving the national hydrocarbon emissions from anti-stnog program has been ambient · air quality autortuibiles was significant aimed primarily at the s t a n d a r d s , ' ' t h e but added the over-all total automobile industry, '! said Environmental Protection was only slightly lower Tom Quinn, chairman of the Ca.Hfornia Air Resources Agency said in a 1977 report because of increases in Board. "While we have been based on measurements industrial and other sources. Revealing the . interaction . ~lowly cleaning up our cars, taken in 1974 and 1975. Carbon monox ide, between controls and other pollution sources, . partitulariy the oil com- primarily an auto-r_elated pollutants was the report that panies, have been expanding em ission, was reported oxides of nitrogen emissions ope rations and increasing improved in 80 percent of between 1974 and 1976 in the locations where it was ·' Los Angeles area actually their pollution." Quinn said 25 percent of a ll measured. EPA particularly increased 50 percent because · hydrocarbon pollution in the . observed that the rate of of tile changes made in auto to reduce Los Angeles basin comes improvement in California engines . was more pronom1ced than in hydrocarbons and carbon from the petroleum industry . monoxide. A quarter of a century ago, other parts of the country. With Cal\for.nia demanding · the )ate Dr : Arie Jan HaagimSinit of California Institute of Technology published a controversial paper labeling the auto as the chief cause of l..os Angeles' smog. It was met with ridicule, but HaagenSmit finally prevailed . Hydrocarbon s from ! unburned gaso line a nd COLUMBUS Two Minor revisions in the nitrogen oxides formed in the resolutions of intent to mtmmum standard for hot auto engines were consider withholding state chartering county board of escapi ng . into the hot, school foundation funds from mental retardation special stagnant atr where 1t reacted New Carlisle-l>lethel Local education programs and wtth sunllght toform smog- · School District (Clark special education programs an eye-trntatmg pollutant County) and Northeastern in s(ate institUtions and that along wtth c.a~bon Local School District (Clark hospitals of the Department monoxtde made hfe dtfftcult County) will be reviewed by of Mental Health and Mental for . the . elderly and the State Board of Education Retardation · will also be chronically tll. . at its meeting October reviewed by the State Board. After a .decade of batthng IU. between Washington and DeVi si tations by represe ntroit, clean air standard~ will tatives of the Ohio reacil' \herr toughest pomt m . Department of Education 1981. reveale<l that both school They will cut emissions of districts were maintaining hydrocarbons from pre-1960 minimum salaries below the WASHINGTON (UPI) levels of 15 grams per mile to required miriimum salary of Sen. Lowell Weicker, R· 0.41 gpm (a 97 percent $8 400 stated in the Ohio Conn. , is going to marry his reduction); carbon monoxide R~vised Code. former appointments from 90 gpm to 3:4 gp'? (a 96 rr passed, the resolutions secretary. percent drop); and mtrogen will declare the State Board's His marriage to Mrs . oxides from 5 gpm to 1 gpm intention · to consider Camille DiLorenzo Butler., recovering s~hocl foundation rumored for months, will (an 80 percent reduction ). In California, where air payments allotted from July take place Nov. 5, his office pollution IS a greater 1 1977 to October 25 1977.and said Friday. i th ti'o I din g iu r the r problem, nitrogen oxides A spokesman for Weicker drop even further to 0.4 gpm payments beginning said be will marry Mrs. ~ a 92 percent r<;duction) but November 1, 1977. Butler in a "ceremony in St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York . Welcker di•orced his wife of 24 vears. Mrs. Marie LJuise ·weicker, in August. DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Mrs .. Butler, 35, was divorced in 1971 and has three I RESU)ENTIP.L- COMMERCIAL daughters, ·weicker, 46, has 1· Strukless Mllchlnt Wall WF•Ihlnt 1 three sons . I · Upholstery· Windows· IODn 1 the Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. won , as they were second place winners last year. In addition to the Apple Festival, the group has also performed in the Parade of the Hills at Nelsonville, The Belpre Homecoming, and the Tests prove early work ~------------------------~ .• See the all new Tram D201A Oct. 16, 1977 at the ANOTHER FINE HOME ' Shorten tenns, Bonds taken up in 17 cases ~.~-f11trit . ' A-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9, tu77 TAKEN TOJOSPITAL RACINE - ne Racine ER Squad was calltd We<Jnesday at 7:i5 p.m. for Goldie Roberts, Rt, ~ Racine, a medical patierl who was taken to Veterms Memorial Hospital. At 9<~.1!J11. on the same day AliceGrant, Rt. I, Minersville, a!Jo a medical patient was takon to Pleasant VuUey Hospital Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Gace Roush, Racine, a medea! patient was taken t• Veterans Memorial Hosplal. Clat- • . • Sale ·e nds NoV . 9 Sa ti.<;{acrion .Guaranll>ed or Your Money HacJ. Bigger bog To complement so ft clotheS, lock mto a big, soft, Call 675-5572 After " P.M. 1 1. -----------------------~-~ · - . >" ·~ ueezable pouch bag. ..; l',,,,.,...,,,!' ~t.n l' Sro"r~ C)•tlllnlt by l'tlmll' 446 -2770 24 Hour Phone ~rvice ~ Nt: A.RS, HOt: H UI "h SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AN() f~O. �...... • • A~ - ThP Swlltit~ Ttnw~ ...."'t'ntlnd. Sumht~, Ot•t. !l, 1977 Train derails, 16 in hospital Gov. ·Mandel gets four year prison • term but no fine for racketeering • BAl.Tl~lORE 1 L' Pl )1ar ,·Jand Go' \1a n·m :01andel. who owes $197,('00 m law\'~rs' fet'S fnr h1s corrilption trials. was spart'd a fine but 1ga\·.en a fnur-~t·ar 'pnson term for mml fraud ami rackt>teenng cotnll'llllT1 1 before hl' . l'labx<~te . ·· J started out with nothing and l'm back to noth in~:· he )land!!! al&l lost fns plan• as ~1rw (,f till' · n;. 5t powerful ~t,n'rrwrs m ~laryland 's hist ory . " I spent O\'er half my life in ' public life ... Mandel told the cour t donE.' 1111thing wrung . I · $300,000 "lllld OS "ill C'an't sa\ that l'n• dom· !:inlieltinJ.!." Hl' said 11\tl 't of rmytlun~ to hurt tht• pe:oplt" of Mande-l'!' frit•ml.s an• mulU11s st ute." tilmlli tmairt•s Wlli l wuuld help In rcfuSJng -to itttpc1s~ a f lltt' . hun hn;.mctalh. . . Taylor said Mandel:s pre.·· But Jt is llum.:m natun.• scntenrP rep\lt't sh1.)wed that Umt wtwks ~mot lwr way.·· ht• still owed att\1rn~y Arnold 'TayiM said. "S11 long as W ein~r $197,000. S0111l'Vlh.' il!l in Offi l' C ti1 Crt' art• t\ ssis tarlt" U.S. Attor m~y many pt'tlple wh~.> wcmt h• _ ,'' ;\landd. wh..> refuSN:t to dlSl'USS Ius personal finances aftt•r Ins sentt.•ndn!;!. sa1d he W\1Uid e\·entually look for a job. He hirytcd he has been ·~ h't•n an uffr r tn jam Ute n~ws Ull'dta, but refus£>d to Wht>rl the judgt~ pn\fll1llnl't'<i sentt~!r-·e Frtd a~. h~l\' l' 111) r~uml: o Barn~ t Skoln ik argued that a Legal Defense Fund for Mandel has raised nearly s;ut!o"Til just ha ,·e to go out and g.et to work again ... I h.1ve not made definite plans. 1felt I had to get this day over with .·· · Mandel. who has been a poli tician and.~ lawyer all his lift\ will face-disbarrment if his appeal fails. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Taylor. saying the sentendng ··troubled" him, sen tenced Manc:fel to concurrent fOur-year tenns on 15 mail fr<Jud convictions and one racketeedng con \'iction. Mandel a·nd five co-defendant'> were convicted .·Aug. 23 of 'engaging in a scheme to defraud thr citizens of r..-ta ryland. . Co -de fen dants W. Dale Hess. Harry Rodgers Ill and Irvin Kovens were sentenced to four years and fined $40,000 each. William Rodgers was sentent·ed to 20 months and lined $40,000 . Ernest Cory Jr . drew 18 months and no fine . A.s . Mandel left the courthouse. he aga in denied his ·guilt, saying, "I can go right on with the satisfaction tha t I \\'as sentenced. ·· It's a fa ri" that I am in SQl~ent from tht> pmnt of physical assets. B. .ut I am not inso lvent beeause I hav,f' QUALITY COLOR T.V. BUY NOW AND SAVEl SPf; NCEH. N.C. iUPil A Southern Rallway passcngt•r train carrying about 135 pa ssen~ers apP'"'cntly tra \•eling too fast to cll·ar u sw1tch opened b)' mistake, dcrailt.~ today in H ~witl:hmg yard . · S1xteer' persons were taken to Howafl Memorial Hospital m nearby Salisbu ry where a spokrsman said none' of the lnjurics was major .. Two persons were admitted ._Thc .spokesu1an said as .Jllfl.IIY as seven miM:ht be admitted. 'l11c four engines und the fir&t rive of the 1l 1mssenge r ra rs on the Washington to Atlantu run of the Soullwn • Crescen t toppled off the tracks. Some or the t:a rs smashed into (reight ca rs in the ya1·d, with the corner of a Jreight car pendrating one of the pctsse ngc r t~rs. help. But after a whilr. tllt') are goin~ to ask. ·What ha\·~ you done fOr me lately '''" Deer ·C reek By ~1rs . W. H. Thomas Mrs. Bob Myers. and Olive Mr.• Haldan Thom~s, an R e ~· nol ds and Mr~ . W. R employee at the G.S .I., Thomas. received a certificate and pin Mr . a nd Mrs. Sidney for five yea rs of service, and Vance, Rt. 160, spent Sunday another award of a certificate afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and pin for out s t a ndin ~ John Vance .. service. Mr . a nd Mr s~· Herm an Black and son of Rio Grande visited Mr. and Mrs. ·H. L. Putnev Sundav . Mr;. Co rd.ia ( 0 ri ffith l Dodrill of WellSton spent from Friday ufitn Sunday with her brother. Oscar Griffoth and family . and she CINCi t': MTi tU PI I- In a and Mrs. Oscar Griffith and potrntially precedent-settin g daughter Dorothy went to decision, a federa l appea ls Huntington . W. Va. on a court has ruled t~at feder~ l business and pleasure trip co urt s have the poWer to combined . ordet telephone companies to Miss Natalie Shong was install and operate given three awards at the l·H so phi sticated wireta Ps for achievement night held at the ~aw enforcement agencies. Galli a County Fair. Grounds " Without this assistance by ~ last week. One for top four in the telephone company," the clothing. one for public 6th U. S. Circuit Court of speaking, and one for being Appeals decided Friday in a one of the top ten percent in Michigan case. "the entire dress review . criminal investigation in the John Banks and son David present case - grou nded on were Sunday morning ca Uers probably ca use - would be of Mr. and Mrs . Oscar nullified.'' Griffith and family. Joh n Vance called . on Herschell Norman Monday. Jean · Ann Vance missed several days of sc hool because of iliness, POMEROY In John Fore of Hurricane. W. cooperation with Mar y Va. , ·spent Saturday at Mrs. Myers, County Hea lth Nurse. W. H. Thomas'. and the Meigs County Health Mrs. Maggie Jarrel and ·Department. the flu shot two daughters of Rtrssell, vaccine will be offered to Ky., were recent visitors o~.• Senior Citizens again th is Mr. a nd Mrs. Garret Sheets year . Cost for the shot is and Mrs. D01;is .Runyon . $1.50. Mrs. Faye Vance spent ,a The · center would lik e to recent afternoon with Esther express its appreciation to Himmel, Rio Gra nde. both the County Health Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claypool Department and Swisher & , and Mr. and Mrs: H. li. l.AJhse Drugs. This is the Thomas of Westerville spent fourth year (lu shots have Sund ay afternoo n visiti ng · been available to Senior relatives and friends, Mr . and Citizens at cost. Mrs. Cline Fitch, Mr. and The date for the flu shot Wiretaps seen pennissihle DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST .-lhm /), ]one:;; new techniclll dean Dean nam'ed for two-year programs RIO G HAN DE - Alan D. Jones has been appointfd dean of trchnic3l educmion and two· year programs at Rio Grande Colle~e and Com· munity College . President Paul C. H<.lH's satd in the newly crrated position. J ones will b•· responsible for de\'elo ping the school's Hssoci ate of science degree progr<HnS and for the expansion of technica l _ programs. 1 "O ur goal 1s to provtde technicians for engineering. · business, ·health and pUblic se rvice areas," he sa id. Cu r~ entl;. R10 Grande ~ffer s two )·ear programs in ele<'troni cs, mtning. ac counting and medica l lab technology. Jones said plan s inc lude the development of additional programs in food m.ana gement. \<\\\' Pn- MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED fu rcement . diesel technology University. He 1s currently completing requirements for and industrial technology. A technical careers his doctorate in urb an building.. whiclf will house education at the University nf the programs. is scheduled Wisconsin-Milwauket'. Jones' teaching experience fo r co nstruction to begin · in includes thr ee years at November. Jones said he also hopes to Spring Garden Technical · make th ese pro gram s Institute , Philadelphia ; three ava ila ble over the " '!dell! years at Trenton Technical possible range of hours in· Institute, N~w Jersey ; and eluding more evening and six: years at Co lumbus weekend classes . He believes · TechniCal Institute. it should" be possible for , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , anyone to earn a deg ree withOut having to quit wo-rk. ··we ought to be offering classes at 6 a.m. so someone can take a class on his way to work, ·• Jones commen ted. A retired Navy master chief electronics technician, he received both his bachelor of a rts and master of arts degree, a t Ohio State OCT. 19 TO NOV. 21, 1977 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. of His OHice TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE in. 2 NORTH PARKERSBURG, WEST .VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE (304) 428-0000 FJJI,L ·HOME SiJ.LES! ·BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE I - BEAUTIFUL APPLIANCES I PRI~EDI BUDGET Homelite XL cl inic is Oct. 2.6 beginni ng at ou t . Dori0::1tions of apples 10 a.m. Please call the Center .would be appreciated . at 992-7886 or 9~2-7884 if you · So remember, come raln or are int er ested in having a flu shine, fire tenders. wood shot so the correct amount of splitters, jar filler s and ash dippers are .needed to ~ake \'accine ~'·ill be avai lable. . , Seats are -still tn-a ilablc fo r this dav a success. the I.ancastec Fa ir on Oct. The ~nnual meeting of the 13. Cost for the trip is $9 Meigs County Council on wh ic h includes trans· AgUlg woll be October 11 at portatiorr and admission to 9 30 a.m . here at the center. the fai r grounds. The bus will . There will be ~eetio~ of Of· leave the cent er promptly at ficers for t he Cbunc1 l. Tjus 8:30 a.m. Ca ll th e center at meeting-is open to aJ! .Senior Citizens. 992-7884 if interested. Crafts for the Christmas Since all the orders ·for apple butter co uldn't1be filled season are being made on during Ye~t.!:J.Y,!;i,ll' " l l , there Tuesdays here at the center. will be apple butter making If you would like to make here at th e center iiii' Oct. 20. Ch ristmas items fo r gifts for Orders can be placed by a sma ll fee or help make items for sa le at the Christ· ca lli n~ th e RSVP offi ce at 992-7884. We are asking that mas Bazaar, the first week in you furnish your own cun- December, come in and take tainen and the co;t will be $2 part in this craft class. Mater ials will be furnished per quart . We arc requesting Seniqr by the center. Citizens to help peel apples on Oct. 19, so bring in your ·paring knife and pan and help Saw Buck Days. YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL'" AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weill:hs )ess than 8'h lbs. with 10" bar and ex~1u- ­ sive SAFE-T-TIP that preventS kickback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic clulin oiling. Soft.one"' muftler. FOR ONLY · HCJ EXCLUSIVE SAFE-'Fl'IPN PREVENTS KICKBACK! lbu're in coe 1bol with Holnelite: RIDENOUR ~UPPLY Chester, 0. ' BUY NOW AND $AVE ON BRAND NAME TV'S & APPLIANCES DISCOVERED ,ll£l~~~ Color TV • RUTLAND FURNIT.URE AT Gibson ,, II). ···- ~T ilii'-E IT Rll.'l-l in ~A\ - l~G~! ,..~ )~ -.... '" / I strike COLOR with new M.a~·t(!)al!fomia §-olcl, rhe Real Treasureis MAYTAG Dependability • REG. '799.95 SALE idaire 30" Electric Model RC-30 · Enjoy an oven that can clean while it cooks . From-lfrigidai re. t;. , •. ,. ~~···, "l" • ' ~· • ··~_, ·~ ,.. I[.,. I J. •.• '·j· ...•.. ""':'~ "·.'"'<•t o•" ~·" , ~· .. ,,, .. , ~8\ O•l''.P\'. ,~·~· ""' ••.• ~' · .,: ,. 'I• • ,~· ol' Jrd ...... ~. '".\"~.J~I.~· ' ••~1·,, r ••· d , • ,o"<l.l , .., ···~·~' ~ ........ '.yt . ,, I"' "'l uU w w roo' "' ' br ~v•·.~ Energy-Saving• "il ~~q~•O•> •• ,. : . • •. J :.. j• '·1 ~~· ' l• :" • .r. ,. (• ,~..,~, .. ·~· ')ol·~.,, J"I'"'!C • ~I" 17.0 Cu.Ft. '-:··~~~ '" r· · ~·'f·~ ·~·lu•. 1' "·Wn'.ob·, : ···' • • • t .... , :. ' Gibson , 'Frigidaire Refrigerator* Freezer Lt•~~ ~·Hn~ro,:'•" .~,~oar >6 o ,., •· oi t• 'll"' •e'"~~ri'Ot 1•~!1•• • '"'' ... ao• ~ ~ ~'Ill ' ' I ~hill' let'! /"D > (C Tl \•(1 o iQ I <• "~"" '"' 100.'• , ,,.. ~~'001 '"'l 'T'''('· ' ' ''' ' " !!lr(c~"l" ~ ~~~ . e••nJI~P"i"Q ~ ~4 ou·1t 1, • det ..... . .,. .,........ ... ' '" .. •...,''...........,...., ... ,... -·' ' ,;·· ' •' .,. ttll!" ~·•lf'"M " ~ ·~· •' :~ ,''. ~:.; ~: ~·":~ ~ . ~ . .SAVE . $ $ $ · ' c~ fl of cgn~tnienc~. ontt~cll fl; to~ ~ .... Frosl*Ciear l!eftlgerator Freezer ... ....... Frigidaire. l )l II el•~"' ><yd••• u·~ .. .... .. on elegance. By ~ -~''"l 1 US eu. fr uttr . .' ltevenl •doort . Q . ' . - ..... Gibson Chest '15.3 cu.ft. Freezer Otlorine spill injures people MIDLAND, Mich. (UP! ) A liquid chlorine spill at a chemical pl.a.~t....F,riday se ~t poisonous gas billowing ove r. a five-by-three-mil e area, forcing evacuation of schools and thousands of homes and inj urin,g seve ral perso ns, some seriously. Bernard Lapp , a detective with the Midland County sheriff's department , said authorities used buses, Vans, police cars and "anything we could get our hands on" to move the people to safety. Police ev,acuated more than 4,000 homeS ands .four schoo ls in an area spanning several miles and populated by ~n es timated 13,000 people. ·· Seven P.lanl workers ahd a plumbe r working at the building where the leak oc' cu rred were hospitalizi::d with ch lorine inhalation. All eight first were reported in serious . con dition , but by even ing five had·improved and wer e listed in fa ir Condition. CLEMSON ROLLS CLE MSON , S. C. fUPII Steve Fuller passed for two touchdowns and ran · for a third Saturday to · lead Clemson to an easy 31-0 victory over winless Virginia - which has now given up 151 points and scored only seven in five games. The romp, in a misty rain before a homecOming crowd of 49.830 Tiger fans, marked Clemson's 17th strai ght victory over the Cava liers. Clemson is now 4-1 un the .'Seaso n. 0· I Ry Marino C. Crawford Meigs Cuwlly Homane Society POMEROY - Well , in case any of you wondered how the By Uob Hoeflich new pet l.izbet made out on her first trip in t~ .van ~d travel trailer - she didn 't. It wasn 't that she wasn 't WllUng, tt was us that turned chicken at the last minute . .. All we could picture was one or b!>th ol us chasing her POMEROY - An appeal is being trulde for blood for John across some busy intersection if she were to get out of the van, Keck, Mulberry Ave. resident, who will be undergoing open because that little cat is "quicker than liquor" ; or we pictured heart surgery soon. leavin~ ber too long in the company of the Boston Terriers in • Residents may give blood for Keck at an American Rl;!l the trailer And coming back to find three bhnd Bostons and a Cross Bloodmobile which will be at the Pomeroy Elementary cat that was now shredded wheat. So, well , we changed our School from I :\!0 to 5:30 p. m. on Monday, (tomorrow). Do be minds about taking that sort of chance with our sweet:little cat, sure to tell the clerical help at the unit that you want to give on and left her with people that would spoil he( rotten (not that Keck's behalf so that he will be given proper credit. she isn't already ). So perhaps when and if you take a trip you should debate as we did as to whether or not the.animal would WHAT Wl'nl TilE lEG-HOLDING TRAP issue and tbe bebeiteroffmissing thetrip . l 'vecoveredthissubject before, special election in the SnuU1ern w eal School District, we are but it warrants being talked about occasionally because some getting lots-of letters to the editor. Again, let me remind you people do goof by thinking that they should take all pets with U1at these letters must ~arry your signature and address. them. A factor that some forget is the times when the animal Signed "unknown, " " anonymous" or whatever just won't do can not be with you such as whife you eat, while you shop, while it. However, names may be withheld from publication on .. you · swim, while you sightsee, etc. Most motels and almost request. every travel trailer park state "pets are welcome, but may not be left unattended." And afterail, animals are like children THE FORMER WEED WHOlESALE 00. building in they become very afraid illeft in a strange place, alone. Pomeroy. is under~oing complete exterior decoration and .is A child would cry, a dog will bark. This could lead to an · looking sharp. The large structure is now the home of Mr. and "early departure at the request of tbe proprietor." If you've Mrs. Dick Seyler who really need the space what with tbeir ever stayed somewhere where a dqg barked every two minutes collection of fine antiques . you can understand why this "Wlattended" rule came into force. THE CHEERlEADERS and student council of Eastern So folks next time you think about going away with pets, High School are doing the planning for the annual homecoming start w'orking out a roster for shifts at dog sitting when you get which has been set for next Friday night. Four queen where you are destined for each night. This.is a must. . . candidates have been named from the senior class in Hey that is, unless you own the kmd of dog that •s preparation for the big night. barkless'. I know what the name of it is, but I can't spell it, so just take my word for it, there is a dog that is barkless. Say, I SUPERINTENDENT OF MEIGS County Schools Robert wonder if vets perform operations to have dogs made Bowen advises that there is a shortage of substitute teachers "ba rkless". I'll offer to pay for my neighbors dogs if they'll throughout the county. lf youqualily or think you do a nd would have it performed, by golly. like to fill in some, contact Bowen at 992-3883 for the "how to" I found out the name of that barkless dog ; it is Basenji. bit. They are medium sizetl dogs that have a head that looks something like a Shepherd and have a tail that curls up over MISS JEAN SHAVER, FA<;ULTY member at Meigs High their back . • . . School, is still in need of paperback books for her language arts While in Michigan on vacation recently, there wa~ an ttem program at the school. .The books can be on any level and will in the Ann Landers column that cau'ght my eye and for those of be used for the individualized reading program being carried you who don 't get to read her article, I would like to quote it out by Miss S]javer. You can leave your books in the school now: "Dear Ann Landers. My husband is a veterinarian. In office or if that isn't possible leave word for Miss Shaver that August we saw a beautiful six month old puppy die of heat you have some available by phoning the high school office . stroke. He was in the sun only "two hours. The pup's temperature was 115 degrees. . JUDY RIGGS, WHO LOVES HER work in baton "My husband and I have come to realize that tbe public instructioo , is more than proud of ooe of her Charleston, w_. has a mistaken idea of what an animal can tolerate. Dogs and Va., area students, Donna Rowley, who was named Miss cats CANNOT survive in all kinds of weather. Here are some Kanawha Majorette, from among over 120 mBjorettes at typical comments from well-meaning but uneducated pet Laidley Field in Charleston. . •. Donna has been a student of Judy 's for the past four years. The edition of the Charleston. Daily Mail of Sept. 21 carried many pictures of the majorette competition, some of them . ... . . being done in color. The mBjorette groups taking part, work a whole year 00 their costumes, settings and routines for the annua l competition. JUJly and her husband , Gene, and majorettes of Eastern !'11gh School attended the Charleston ~ .r to:- ~ ~ owners: , ' "l'he puppies seem to be dying. I realize It 's 20 below, put they are in a doghouse. , "Bpilepsy? (Or heart disease or whatever).- ! didn't .. . . realize they got that. ·'My dog drank antifreeze . Why would she do a thmg ltke that ? ·.. A dog left for days without water will drink anything. Please ask your readers i( they would be comfortable in subzero weather wearing a 'wann coat.' - Sad in Belvidere Dear Sad : Thanks for a word on behalf of man 's best friend _You've done your good deed for tbe day. In closing folks, let me remind you that .i~is-predicled that . we will have imother bad winter . Please start now to prepare a < place for your outdoor animals that will protect them. There were an awful lot of poor animals that froze to death last winter because of irresponsible pet owners and farmers. These creatures depend on our using our superior intelligence to look out for them. Not caring for your animals just shows the world that sometimes people have no more intelligence than the . animals in their charge. Those of you who are looking for a pet, please call the Hwnane Society Adoption Service and Caroline at 742-3162 or after 6 and Sundays 992-&127. Those of you who have not yet donated to our Animal Shelter or who would like to become members of the Hwnane ·Society, please use the below convenient slip ... and continue to slip money into our litlle animal banks ··fJlat have been placed in business establishments throughout the county. TO: MEIGS C!JUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, PO Box 68Z, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 " Check ooe or mUre of tbe below _ _ I wish to join the Meigs County Humane Society, attached is my check for at least $5. -~-I woUld like to have the enclosed check added to the Animal Sheller buildlng fund . ' AT THE MEIGS JUNIOR High School in Middleport there is a need for gym shoes and shoris, both boys and girls. Some of the students are unable to dress for physical education classes because they do not have the necessary shoes and shorts.lf you have some of these items around the house would you be good enough to drop them by the junior high office? Your gesture would be most appreciated. . State support continued for . GALlJPOI.fS ~ The Gallia that register lor them. The main gift this year will hold ·a bean break Sunday, be a 40-channel Golden Eagle Oct. 16, at the Gallia County Mark IV S.S.B.·A.M, base Junior. Fairgrounds. radio. This radio has a value Hundreds of CB'ers from of more than $9110. lend financial support to the . Many trophies will also be Foundation for the purpose of throughout the tri-state area program development and are ex pected. Many CB'ers awarded to clubs and CB'ers will be Coming from distant in various categories. implementation." In addition to the beans and The Foundation was points with their campers and have made plans to spend t he crackers other foods and designated Ohio's Health weekend at the refres hm ents will be entire Demonstration Agency in the and take in the available such · as ·pie, hot fairgrounds ARC program in 1968. Dr. Jlogs a nd pop. Cooper stated, " a need for the bean break. Music will be played all Free coffee will be served continued services of .the the . event by the throughout the .event. during agency exists in southeast Ohio" and the Foundation no Country Strangers, a talented ' Everyone, whether a CB'er or not is welcome to enjoy the longer need be limited to its group . Door prizes will be · "day with us a nd learn sevelt-county area of during the something about what CB'ing designation as under past awarded ARC legislation. Recently, · gathering and there will be is all about. other neighborjng counties frequent drawings for silver · Various dealers will also have petitioned the Foun- dollars to be presented to have CB merchandise og dation to extend its activities youngsters under 12 years old display. within their boundaries. • CQUI)IY CB Radio Club will valley's health foundation A'fHENS - State support for t he continuation of health development and implementation activities by t he Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation was received last week at Foundation headquarters in Athens. Dr. Bennett · J . .Cooper, ·deputy director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Comm unity Development · (DECO) and Gov . James A. Rhodes' representative to the Appa lach ia n Regional Commission , noted in a letter to Einon H. Plununer, the 'Foun dation's executive director: " DECO wHI continue to 243 TIIIRD AVENUE • eetdM ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4%31 .:;. ..,.... Phone: (614) 446·7R86 Country .singer Roger White of Canton in a June engagement White hoping for hit with coal miners' song . CANTON - Country singer fuoger White, a parttime entertainer who works in a blacksmith shop, is hoping for a hit with this song he composed last summer. a working member of tbe Meigs County Humane Society. Please contact me at - - - - West VIrginia, Carolina Coal Mloln' Man (phone number) I was down in West Virglnla on a one night stand. I was pr!vileged to meet a mighty proud man . NAME . ADDRE;ss,~~----- A wiry little fellow , didn't' look like much . (All donations are ·tax deductible) He was all bent over and be walked with a crutch. !bought him a drink and started talkin' tohim . He was a West Virginia, Carolina ~oal min in' man . _ _ _ J would like to become Tribute paid to Bean. Bre · ak p tanned on advisors in. 4-H g~ SUNDAY SPECIAL HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS event. Automatic during 985-3308 r&.~-~ Of the Bend 1 • . . . d.s . --sooday at £rurgroun SENIOR CITIZENS' .SCENES Wi5hes to Announce the Relocation A-1- the Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9, 1977 GALLIPOLIS - Tribute . was paid Wednesday to Ohio · 4-H Advisors in Columbus Who have completed 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, and 50 yea·rs of volunteer service to the 4-H program. A total of . 675 men and women were in attendance at the Ohio Union at The Ohio State University campus for ceremonies honorin g the volunteer leadership of the Ohio 4-H Program. Three 4-H Advisors from Gallia County attended and were honored at this ·lunCheon . Fol)ter Lewis, Route 2, Patriot was honored for 20 y~ars of · service" as · a 4.-H advisor, , Regina Grubb of Northup was honored for 15 years of service and Mildred George of Route 1, Bidwell .was honored lor 10 years of service as a 4-H advisor. For the first time six people were eJ}shrined in the Ohio 4-H Hall of Fame. In· dividuals honored were A. B. Graham, Springfield, the founder of 4-H and five living members of the · first 4-H ·club; Roy Dickerson, Springfield ; Theodore Spears of Springfield; Mrs. Mildred "Neff of Springfield; Njr. Blanche Bickle of Roy~ 1 1 Palms, Florida and M . ' Jennie Webster lrie Springfield. . This program was spon· He came up from North Carolina when times were bad. His pick-up truck carried everything he had . With dreams in his head of a brand new life He headed north to West Virginia with his kids and wife . He didn't know ahead what lay in store; But in his heart , he knew there . had to be more. sored by the Ohio Cooper.ative E xtens ion· Se rvice, the O)jio 4·H Foundation and the Carvat Coal Company. Charles W. Lifer; Assistant Director, 4aH served as toastmaster • moderator of the cerenionles centered around the theme ''Severity-five Years Freedom , To Be ." Also present were Harold L. Endarson, President of The Ohio State University, Paul A. Droste, Director of The Ohio State Marching Band and several members of the band who provided the en· tertainment. · · Advisors being recognized were presented with clover pins or silver bowls. The precious metals and gems were symbolic of the count· less hours that 4-H advisors spend helping youth increase their knowledge thr.ough worthwhile projects and activities. The pin and bowl are symbols of the 4-H ad· visor's dedication, achievement, and service. Ohio has over 21,400 volunteer 4-H advisors who provide leadership to more than 220,000 4-H members in 9,400 fottr-H clubs. In Gallia County, there are 1:14 four-H advisors working with over 930 lour·H members in the 4· H program. . He took a jobminin' - that's all he could find. And thirty long years he shoveled coa).in a mine . ·As he talked he quoted the Bible from time to time. He says you get to know the l.AJrd workin' deep in a mine. He raiSed two good daughters·and one fine son. Any man would be proud of the job he'd done. . We had a couple more drinks and f took him home . After meeting his wife I wrote this song . She talked of the dange'l'deep in the mine. And the grief and worry all the time. The way she talked, I knew he had black lung. A high price to pay lor a job well done. 1 never realized till I came to thi.s town How many men are workin' under the ground . To do what they do, it takes a special breed. Supply'n our country with the coal we need. I'm gonna tell the story throughout the land About the West Virginia, Carolina coal minin' man . . · Now I'm not maldn' heroes oUf of men who dig coal. But neglectin ' the mines has taken its toll . Did you ever see a cave-In down at the mine With the womem and children waitin' in line? God only knows what \bey were thinkin' about When they sealed the mine for tbe ones they couldn't ge t out, Chorus: Coal miner, coal miner, shine your light. Workin' in a mine shaft dark as the night . What ya gonna do lore you go back in? , . I'm gonna a$k the Lord to let me come out agam. DeLONG GRADUATES ' RACINE - Navy Seaman Apprentice Homer W. DeLong Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Del.AJng· of - Charlie's .Angels on Wednesday? S~e it ·· anytime you want with this FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT. -DRINKS-Willi . - - ' fuoute 1 was graduated from: Basic Communica tion Technician "T" School. HI! joined the Navy in January 1977. .Sony Beta max from Tom's Stereo Center. . .. . EACH PillA _ _ __..._ _;::a,..;._ EATEN ON PREMISES EAT IN OR Get the Sony Betomox . and start yOI.ir own televideo library . . . it affords you the luxury of a televisiOn viewing ·schedule that is uniquely , yourst Betamox works .with any brand, any size . TV. Our experts willlnstc!.ll and demonstrate II for . you. This unit is designed .for the home ... not ' for comrrierciol use . automatic digital timer lets you work or ploy outside the house · ond still record y&ur favorite program. CARRY OUT SERVICE \ I OPEN 'suNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 "$1295 ASK ABOUT OUR 90-DAY OPJ'ION . easy . keyboard operation for · r~ording, rewinding, fast for· word, . stop, ploy ond eject, easy as 1, 2, 3. reuseable 1 hour and 2 hour color tape cassettes are as thin as a paperback I bodk . Watch what you . want, whenever you. want to! no more ng over which show watch ... watch yours tonight and let Betamax record his for watching later (or vice versa}! 243THIRD .AVENUE .. . GALUPOLIS, OHIO 4563 1 Phone: (614) 446·7886 .\'1 ,.; �' A-3-The Sunday runes.Senunel. Sunday, Oct. 9, 1917 A-9--The SwlCiav Times-8entin~l. Sundav. Oct t . 1!177 Fur dominated .Gallia economy BY JAMES SANDS .GALliPOIJS the years Between 1734 and H63. Gallia Countr was part of the greaUur trading industry in the Ohio \'alley. In 1734 thr colo ny of Prn nsyl,·a nia issued .the> first fur t radin~ .. .,.,..,.. into the Ohio \'alley pnor to li34. Pennsylvamans from Some of the early Virginia fur traders in Ohio were Gist. 1734 to about 1752 had almost Barney Cu rran , Thomas a total monopoly on the fu r Cresap, and Hugh Parker. trade, the only competitl.on bein_g the French. But 1t was Th r oeress ltlt>s of tht> trader were a bea r skin to ' not hard for ·the P~nn· sleep on and 60 po unds of sylvanians to surpass theFrench in making de-als. blsruits for each trip lnto the wilder;11esS. To trade he would Gl'Drge Grogjlan relatrs in carry such things as looking Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am ·IO pm Sunday 10 am·IO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . • Prices Effective Thru· October 15th rum. and wampum Wampum belts wrre made -.-----•. .Ind:iap o bvi ously Insulted, too k knife in ha nd and proceeded to attack the Fren chman . In Ji34 Charles Polk and Gerard Prendergrass built a trading post at the mouth of the Kanawha . It was this post that carried on the trade with the Shawnees living at · the mouth of the Kana wha 111 what was known as Shawnee Town. as well as with the Shawnees livi ng · Otl Ches hire plains Kiskimenitas. some tim es of wood belts. BONELESS tfnd sometimes of mussel shrlls an~ wrre used by tbe Indians BUCKET $ 39 CUBE STEAKS •••••••••L!·••• murb tbe same as we use currenc y. Of course. each trader owned a number of pack horses and boats to transport tbe furs. Probably the most suc· ces_sful furtrader in Ohio was George Crogha n. Croghan had large trading' posts at Logstown on·'the upper Ohio the . and ·at Lower Shawnee Town on the Scioto. It is estimated that in 1753 Croghan had 50 GROUND BEEF. •••••••L!·•. . at Io 1728 James LeTort (after whome Letart Falls was traders working fo r him and o wned 250 pack ho r ses. WJmed ) built a trading post on Old Town Creek In what Is today Meigs County. LeTort operated his post lor at least 12 years. LeTort traded with the Shawnees in Gallla County also. Other early Pennsylvania traders along the Ohio River wer~ · James Young, John . Fraser; John Finley, Hugh Crawford. the five Lowery brothers , Calle ndar and . Teaffe, and George Croghan. Some of these traders were not the most virt uous of men. Governor Dinwiddie had this ' to say about them : "The Indian traders in general , appear to me to be a set of abandoned wretches ... These trade without Controul ei ther beyond the Liniits or at least beyond the Power o( our Laws, debauching the In· dians and themselves with spi rit uous Liquors." (Sic ). Of co urse, it should be said that Dinwiddie was governor of Virginia at this time, and Virg inia did not have too many traders in Ohio, and he was speakin g mostly of Pennsylvaniims. During the 1750s Crogahn lost an estimated 25 traders and 100 horses to French and Indian attac~s . Just south of whijt is today Portsmouth eight of Crogha n's traders were killed by 70 French and Indians. In 1763 dUring the war kn ow n as fo ntiac 's ,·· Con~ spiracy the loss to English fur traders was estiniated at 50,oob pounds. Traders were never reinibuised for this and consequently most Ohio traders went broke. We have already alluded to strong competition between Pennsylvania and Virginia over the ·. fur trade. This competition · all came t o a head in 1774 when Dr. Con· nolly se ized Ft . Pitt, renamil)g it Ft. Dunmore in. honor of Virgirtia's governor. .Co nnolly was arrested by Pennsylvania authorities, but was released on his promise to return for trial. Connolly returned with 150 armed men · and retook the fort . For weeks first one side and then th e other controlled the local jail and the fort. STEW BEEF. •• ~ ••••••••'!~~ 19 1 $139 BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK••..••}~~ •• BABY BEEF $·159 . ..· T-BONE STEAK ••••••••L~·... . $ 69 BABY BEEF PORTERHOUSE· EAKLB. TV ·w orkshop to hit child abuse ATHENS - The problems and issues surrounding the dia g nos is , treatm ent and prevention of child abuse will be explored in a two-part televised workshop on October 17 and 31. "Initial Issues in Child Abuse" will look at how child . YELLOW HB. ON IONS•••••••••••• !~.. Children 's Protective Ser· vice, Syrac use , New York. Panelists for session two will incl ude : a rep resentative from Children's Protective Services, a public health nurse, and a parent aid who has functioned as a m ember of a treaiment team. abuse cap. occur in families, Registration is open to the the state · of child abuse public. There be a $5 feet legislat ion to · date, and an to cover the cost of resource · understanding of the role of materials which participants medical a nd Qthe r will receive at both sessions. will pro(ession(lls in dealing ~ith th is problem. The· seco nd sess ion , pr e-reg ister , contact Tom parent a ids and a multidisci plinary team . Both sessions will he held in Room 254, Radio Television MARUSKA NAMED CINCINNATI (UP!) Building , North College Edward·J. Maruska, direcwr ·Street, Athens, from 5:45 to 8 . of th~ Cincin nati Zoo, is the .p.m. new president..,lect of the The workshop is part of the American AssOc iatio n of · App alachian Educatio n Zoolog ica l Parks and Satellite Project (AESP ) a method of deliverin g in- Aquariums. Maruska will serve ' as service education to teachers president of the organization and othe r profess iona Is through televised presen- for a ooe-year tenn beginrting tations, c lassroO m par- in September 1978. The assoc iation" is a nonticipation and question and answer sessions with experts profi t group dedicated to the advancement of zoological The panel for · the child parks and aquariums ' for abuse workshop will include con se rvation, education, authorities from the fields of recreation a nd scien tific ·m edicine ~ law ~ · hea lth , mental · studies. Member zoos and health, social serv ices and aquariums are in the United edUcation. Each session will States, Canada ·and Latin be moderated by Diane Erne, America. ' Director of the Allia nce Project, a coordi~ation program for child abuse . . other panelists for the first .. cowl carry._ session will include Mary A lightweight. think nit cowl Huber, editor, Family Life neck sweater is not only Development, Cornell · perfect for winter layering , University, ~thaca, New but will ca rry you through York ; Frank Harrigan , spring and fall as well . ;p lawy,e r, s upervisor of hosting television seminars. CABBAGE ••••••••••••• ~; For more infonnation , or to Stack, AESi> Coordinator at "Treatment Options fo r Child 593-3511 or 593-7817. Outside Abuse," will focus on two the Athens area call toll-free treatment options : the use of 1-2824401. 1 VALLEY BELL TWIN ~ACK BABY BEEF . $ 49 2% MILK .•••••••••• ~.~ 29 ROUND TIP STEAK •• ~~ •• 1 . -· TENNESSEE PRIDE $149 . $ 19 RIB STEAK •••••••••••••L~-.. _ - SAUSAGE••••••••••••• ~~ •• BABY BEEF COUPON -··· ~ . - - -:- -:- , ~r~ -=-:~M OXYDOL DETERGENT 5LB. I OZ. $}99 • Limit 1 Pl!r Customer ..· ·I U ll' : ·11' ·'[ :. : ~ •' COUPON -; --:-~ ~ · . ·II ZESTA . ' )I CRACKERS • , I) I-LB. 39¢ .)' . ·~ >I~ . 'I Wit·: Limit I Per Custort~ er Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires Oct. IS , 1977 I Gallia i' Myers have record sales, earnings ~. for the prospective sale of assets of the co mpany's Cunadian · motor operations .. Fourth quarter sales from continuing operations rose to S22,54!i,OOO from $18,194,000 for the same period a year earlier; and net income, because of the Cana dia o charge, declined slightly to fl ,073,000, or 95 cents a share, from $1,143,000, or $1.01 a share. evidenced again last year by the excellent ga ins of both the comfort conditioning and electric motor divisions , which offset the stable per· formances of Moyno Pump and Material Handling Divisions, Wall pointed out. "Growing public co.ncern about hlgh energy costs, coupled with the prolonged heat wave last summer , sharply boosted Hunter In fiscal 1976, a charge. .Division's sales of energyfrom disContinued operations r elated products such as reduced net income to portable electric fans and air $3,»8,000, or $3.15, for the circulating and ventilating year and $710,000, or 63 cents, units," be .added. " Motor operations benefited from its for the quarter. The good balance of the strong position in · ~he company's produ~ lines was business machine market. • wtlich has been growing at a good, stea11y pace." Moyno's performance, although excellent, was hampered by the lagging rate of industrial cap ital ex· penditures and slowness in federal and local funding for municipal waste treatment projects. Material handling business also was good, but •lowed by low levels of spending for capital equipment, he said. Comfort conditioning and electric motor operations are expected to make further gains during the current year, while Moyno a'nd Material Handling Divisions should show iniprovement Ia rgely based on expected equipment, and installed increases in capital spending heating equipment ; electric by .industry, Wall continued. motors and gear-motors; und "OveraU, we expect fiscal · overhead material handling 1978 to be another excellent systems. Robbins & Myers year," he said. "First conunon stock is traded OTC; , quarter earnings, however, NASDAQ symbol : ROBN. will probably show .a small decline from those for the <:J.. comparable period last year, when profits rose well above CHICAGO (.UPI) - The nonnal expectations for a Chicago Bears bave a sellout first quarter." for their game against the Robbins & Myers serves Atlanta Falcons Oct. 23 in specific segments of grdWth Soldier Field, the club said markets with industrial and Thursday. consumer products . The The club earller announced company manufacture s this Mon<l_ay night's Moyno progressing cavity nationally televised game pumps; Hunter portable . against the Los Angeles electric fans, ventilating Rams hjld· been sold out. +++ glasses . . laci ng. gunlor ks. one bullet for a deerskin. Th• Dateline ----1 Rob~ins- & SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers , Inc., Friday reporting recurd sa les and earnings from continuing I operations for the year ended I By Hobart Wilson Jr. August 31, with sales up 17' pct. and net income up 24 pet.. The record results, ac· cording to Fred G. Wall, KEN TOOl~son, veteran Gallia County game' proecwr, is president, are a: culmination going all out lllmform area residents of the repercll8ions which of · a five·year rebuilding will take place if Ohioans approve the trapping amendment program. For the year,, sales in.:. (State Issue No. 2) on Nov. 8. · creased to $119,147,000 from +++ $76,004,000 for fiscal1976; and TOMUNOON, in our opinion, is one of the Buckeye State's net income advanced to finest game protectors. He is fair and a very honest man. We $4,594,000, equal to $4.05 a · feel residents should listen closely to what he has to say when share, from $3,682,000 or $3.26 he speaks bel<re civic and service club groups during the next a share. Fiscall977 earnings three weeks. The Nov_ 8 decision could affect tbe lives of are alter a charge of $183,000, everyone in ·the Buckeye State. or 16 cents a share, reserved--,. +++ IN an eff<rt to better inform local re5idents on Issue 2 here's some Jnf<nnation submitted· by Ohioans for Wildllf~ Cooservation on that issu~ : 'french trad er offered a shoes, Ivory combso blankets, Shawnee some powder and r----------------- 1 I I I I I Pennsylvanians. It was for thi s reason tha t Christopher Gist was sent in 1751 to Ohio to open up the ·trade for Virginia. . .;1 • Oinwiddte's qualms about the morals of fur traders did nut . howrver. kl"t'p hlm from doing rvr r)1hing in•his power to see that Virginia trader.s had the same opportunities to get thrlndians drunk as the license for the west rrn part of the colony . ]l;o doubt fur trader s a~ •ady had ·been unolficially one of his journals how • • COUPON M~XWELL HOUSE COF.FEE 2 lb. $599 LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY Wit' .Limit 1 Per Custo mer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Oct. IS , 1977 SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDA ONLY! OFTEN, when people are uriii61e·w shed light on a subject, they resort Ill generating heat. This is, indeed, the case in public debate regarding Issue 2, the anti-trapping proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot. The controversy is heated. Some light is ne~~. ' Propooents say Issue Zwould ban only the use of the leghold trap. In fact, the proposed amendment would ban "the any trapping device in a manner which will cause coptinued, prolonged suffering Ill such (wild ) birds or animals." What does "continued, prolonged suffering " mean? How would a court interpret that language? Does any animal, captured in any way, suffer' Does a rat, caught in a trap, suffer? It ofl<\n drags the trap away with it which indicates that it did not immediately die. Are we being ask~ wmake the trapping of rats a · constitutional offense? Scientists trap foxes for rabies resellfch and wild birds for research in encephalitis. Are we being asked to make those activities uncoostitutional? We believe the amendment is designed to prohibit all· trapping. Proponents of Issue Zsay tbe legbold trap is inhumane. The claim is debatable. Experts in wildlife management, including those of the Ohio Division of Wildlife and the U. S. Department of Interior,' consider the leghold trap one of the hwnane devices available today. Proponents of Issue Zsay buadreds of domestic pets are caugbl in . wUd animal traps. State regulations governing the use of wild animal traps prohibit their use on roads or paths ordinarlly used by people <X' dom~stic animals. Accidents can happen, however. The · advantage to the leghold trap is the ability wrelease an artimal inadvertently caught in one. A kitten caught in a so-called "instant kill" trap, an alternative proposed by proponents of 'Issue 2 would be dead . It also should be not~ that most leg' hold tr.aps used in Ohio are water sets, placed in and along tbe banks of waterways to catch aquatic animals. Proponents of Issue %claim the legbold · trap 18 bBDDed In Massachusetts, Florida, Hawaii, and parts of New Jersey Massachusetts has pennitted use of the leghold trap in water, but not oo land. But beca\15e of the 8evere problems a ban on land trapping has caused Massachusetts fanners, the law is in prncess of repeal. Trapping legislation already has been approved by the Massachusetts House and ·presentiy is bef~e· the Senate. · . · 2- Florida banned trapping several years ago. It resulted in the uncontrolled growth of the beaver population. Trapping bad to be reinstituted with the Issuance of special pennltS by the Florida Fish and Game Corruillssion. 3 - New Jersey prohibits the use of leghold traps in its metropolitan coWities. 4 - Hawail -does.nqt ban trapping. Propooents of llsae'Z claim the amendment bas the endorsement of the Ohio Veterblary Medical Aaaocialloo. .. In fact, the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association, iiils . adopted a resolution that concludes: " We recognize that at this time the steel leghold trap camot be eliminated without damaglilg the conservation efforts of the Division of Wildlife. We urge the use of suitable alternatives when possible and encourage the research and development of new trapping methods." .. Research does, in fact , continue !<>ward the iniprovement of the leghold and other trapping devices. We are concerned that a constitutional provission such as Issue 2, if adopted in Ohio, will make the development of improved devices __ irrelevJnl. · Pl'opooents say trajip~ makes D<i difference In disease control. A report oo distemper in wUd animals in the July 1976 New York Fish and Game Journal recommends that "keeping populations at levels low enough to minimize virus transmission can be done by using these species, (fox, raccoon and . skunk) as a fur .resource." . Dr. Jack H. Russell, chief public health veterinarian, Obio Department of Health, Division _of Conununicable Diseases, has reconunended that "from a public health standpoint, · lrii.JlPiDg should not be barmed.'' Russell said trapping contr_o!s anbnal population, and therefore, contributed to !owenng rabies potential. • It is simply a fact that increased animal density increases the transmission of diSease from animal to animal, from animal ro lnunan. Nearly 600,000 mll8krats were trapped in Ohio last year. Because of the animals breeding capabillties, it is estimated that, had those muskrats not been trapped, there would be an additional one million muskrats in Ohlo today. Propooents of llsoe 2 claim trapped aolmals are uaUended for days. Ohio law requires that traps be inspected every day. Common sense also indicates that trappers have an interest in checking their traps, not only every day, but every lew hours. .' Proponents claim traps are mdlscrimlnate. Traps are designed, by size and action, to capture specific animals. Leghold traps larger than >% inches are illegal in Ohio. Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation contends that alternatives such as poison pellets, are indiscriminate. Proponents oflssue 2quote a " recent" study purporting w show that "trash" or unnecessary wUdlUe are trapped more than wildlife useful to the trapper, by ne'arly 3 to 1margin. In fact, the study quoted was conducted by the Ontario Department of Land and Forests more than 20 years ago, from .. 1951 to 1956, and was, according to the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, an experieinent in "intensive' trapping with partiCUlar purposes unrelated w the purposes of the ~dlnary trapper, which dictates the employment of methods not In conunon use in Ontario, then or now.' ' The Ministry has explained that the trapping intensity was 10 times normal and that species listed as accidental catches may or may not be considered such by trappers. . LARRY'S WAYSIDE -CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! ' '· SHORT SHAG PAD AND NORMAL INSTALLATION · SQ. INCWDED WITH THESE PRICES ON YD. . ORDERS 14 SQ. YDS. AND OVER. TOTAL . ~·<· """" " ' LABOR CHARGE IS '25.00 FOR NORMAL INSTALLED WITH PAD 100% NYLON PILE INSTALLATIONS UNDER 14 SQ. YDS. SOLID COLORS · SCULPTURED SCULPTURED SHAG 99 49. YD. DURABLE NO SEPARATED PAD WITH RUBBER BACK 99 YD. . LEVEL LOOP 99c SQ. SHAG SQ. YD. RUBBER BACK . YD. · RED &BLACK ONE ROLL ONLY .NO SEPARATED PAD WITH RUBBER BACK CARPET SCULPTURED SAXONY 99. SQ. YD. INSTAU£D WITH PAD OUR All·TIME BEST SEllER CASH & CARRY _, RE"MNA-NTS SQ. INSTAllED 9'9 -s YD. CASH & CARRY 99 SQ. ~ INSTALLED WITH PAD 100% NYLON REGULAR '16.50 . NO SEPARATED PAD WITH RUBBER BACK CARPET CASH & CARRY PLAID 'II' YD. SQ. YD. , SCULPTURED SAXONY SQ. 99 YD. SOLID COLORS INSTAll ED $ ·SQ. INSTAu.ED · INSTALLED WITH PAD PRINTS GRASS 99 SQ. YD. SQ. MANY COLORS $ LEVEL LOOP _, INSTALLED WITH PAD +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Jim Baughman earns top · spot· In area cattle judging contest .. . Funds sought to stop erosion of river bank from Spruce St. wCourt St ... Ohio Bell Phooe Co. strike ends, local exchange returns to WQI'k ... John w. Glancey joins Tribune editorial staff ... State asks death penalty in ReU Blankenship murder trial ... GAHS knocks off Nelaonville ~ in second SEOAL contest. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & OLIVE ST. MANY STYLES . . AND COLORS "SILKY" MON. AND TUES. 9 to 8 WED.-THURS..fRI. 9 to 5 FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES �• • B-1-The Sundav Time&-Sentlnel, SWiday, Oct. 9, 197? October 1~20 ANTIQUE SHOW &SALE, Bath. 22 antique dealers, bake sale, crafts and greenery .purchases, and luncheon on the )9th and 20111. Contact: Ms. Lily Bender, Wtmen'sChtlsllan FellowShip, 38:12 WoodlhruSII Road, Akron, CJ!Io 44313. (216) 666-Jl93~ October 111-22 PUMPKIN SHOW, CirclevW.e. Circleville's oountry pumpltiJ¥i squaSh the competl1lon! Contlict: Ned W. Harden, 324 West Main Street, Circleville, Ohio 43113. (614) 474-3141. Octqb,er 21 ENGLISH MUSICAL HER!)AGE CONCERT, Akron (Stan Hywel Hall). Concert by The Singing Master's Asllstants cllmaJ:es a week-long prOf!ram of children's tours of Stan Hywet Hall, 8 p.m. Admissioo charge .. Advance reservatloos necessary. Contact : Ms. L!Jtise Goodman, Stan BUY - NOW FOR CHRISTMAS - GIVE SOMETHING COBRA CB 2-WAY RADIO EQUIPMENT DIFFERENT. Punches :J'hrough '\ . . !loud and Clear. GIVE A "SNAKE" A Cop y o f the 95 COBRA 26..........•...~99 Cobra 29 A Copy of the 5 COBRA 19M ............!59' Cobra 19 With Meter BUY Cobra28 THE LAST ()F THE ORIGINAL 23 CHANN A FINE SELECTION ·o F MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM A PRICES ··-•. Cobra21 • I ! WHILE WE HAVE 23-Channel AM Mobile CB Radio w ith Scan Alert 23-Channel Dynamike AM Mobile CB 2-Way Rad ic •aaoo Scan A!et t - aol om<licatlymotulors Emergency Channel9. Max imum Jer power. FCC type-accepted . $1 0995 THE Cobra29 Cobra138 AAUW workshop meets for session GALLIPOLIS On Monday eveninc~ober 3 the Gallipolis Branch of the t.merican Association of University Women held its monthly meeting at the St. Louis Church basement. : Dr. Betty Yorde and Dr. John Matacos, each a !Jleml!er of. the Rlo Grande College-Community Coliege conducted the ·mini-series workshop. The title of this workshop is based on the topic also entitled "Women AB Agents of Change". The introductory session of the course was introductions of members and an assertiveness checklist. The delinition s of the terms aasertion, non-assertion a nd aggression were also .discussed. , : After the workshop, a brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Janet Wetherhoit. · -The minutes of the previotis meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Sharon Johnson and Becky Noit gave Now· 23-Cnannel Super-Compact AM M .nile CB2-Waj• Radio the treasurer's report. Reports were then given by 23- Channel AM/ 46 channel SSB Dynamike Mob ile CB 2-Way Radio . .,.. ... •199 Dual Meter 23-Channe l AM 46-Chanmil SSB Base Station 2-Way CB Radio 23- Channe l Full-Fe ature AM . Mob ile CB 2-Way Radio 95 ·-. Branch. ~Woman Catherine Benet Chaplain s' Association comment ed that statistics indicate that when a person is facing a crisis, the pastor or minister is one of the first , if not the first person, he or his family call for help. Frequently these criseS involve someone who is ill or possibly in the hospital. He added that probably every :::::::::*:::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: • ~:c~l'! ~ t~~ s~r::::'a';?~iil:: ~i;~~e~r r.'::.u;tin l:::'s~r ~~~ 446~2342 -V:' 23-t:hannel AM /46 Channel SSB Base Station CB ?.-Way Rad1o 23-Channel AM Base CB 2-Way Radio '169 95 DON'T BE AFRAID OF COBRAS - , .' THEY'RE IN BOXES - --==--- - during _, GaUipolis-f!oint Pleasant . - 992-2156 Pomeroy-Midd/el1ort Schools·' staffs are introduced to PTASALEM CENTER - The Salem Center P.T.A. meeting "Monday evening, Oct. 3 at the school was 'Opened with the pled~e to the fla~ and Mrs. Winifred Naas leading is custodian. New parents were also introduced. It was noted there are 18 new families with children in school. Mrs. Anna E. Tu rner, -- devotions. progra m chairm'a n. · in· Mrs . Joan Council presided troduced Spencer Northup, at the business meeting with assistant director of E.T.the new officers, Mrs. Leta ,S.E.O., of Ohio University, . Fetty, vice-president ; Mrs. )oho explained a series of Paula Haynes, secretary., ·and representative educational Mrs. Minnie Riggs., TV progr ams. He al so treasurer. Saturday, Nov. 5 discussed with the parents at 6 p.m. was set for the the educational TV program annual fall festival. being used in the school. Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Of special interest was the principal, introduced the display and program by the 4followin g personnel : Mrs. H clubs with Mrs. Minnle Wykle Whitley, grade 1; Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Maxine Dy~r. Olive Page, Grade 2; Mrs. and Mrs. Rita Maust as Carol Evans, grade 3; Mrs. advisors. Winifred Naas, grade 4; Mrs. Roberta and Angela ·Myers Anna E. Turner, grade 5; and modeled clothes they had Mrs. Roberta Wilson, grade · made lor the Meig~___Co_unty 6. Wanda Ray is the new Title Fair. Opal and Patty Dyer I Remedial Reading teacher. modeled sports outfits. Patty Miss Haddad is teaching and Billy Dyer presented a art ; Mrs. Glenna Sprague, demonstration on Gun Safety vocal music; James Crow, including the proper methods physical education, and of carrying a gun, the difReverend Lund discusses plans for the "Ministry to David Bowen, instrumental ferent parts of a gun and Persons in Crisis" Seminar with participants Bridget music. shell, a nd the ' <l,ifferent Cloak, R.N. , and Reverend MacKenzie. Mrs. Debbie McGuire is the positions used when firing a . help ministers become better problems ha.d a large in· · secretary. Miss Sandy gun. Foilowing.the 4-H program, equippesl to deal with these Huence on the choice of the Games is employed as aide for first-grade reading Mrs. Debbie McGuire gave subject for this Continuing program, which· wW be ex· out the fair premiums to Edu cation ·Seminar: He plained at the next P.T.A. students who had paradded tlu!t the spe.ikers from !l\eeting, and cooks are Mrs. ticipated. Refreshments were the Holzer Medical Center Vivian Pierce and Mrs. served by the classroom staff ieading the Seminar will . cover four areas in · the Bernice Games. Clair Swan ·teachers. program. Practical theory for basic • crisis intervention wm be presented by Robert Huestis, M.D. from the Department of Psychiatry. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D., Bridget GAUJPOUS - Sixteen his love of nature and also nis Cloak, R.N., who is alsi> Miss members of the English Club criticism of society. Bei~g a Hope of GaUia County, and ll)et Tuesday evening at the non-conformtst, he liked Rev. Lund will address the home · of Mr. ~and Mrs. · solitude and spent two happy surgical crisis involving loss Clarence Waugh with Mrs. years at Walden Pond. His of body image in cases such Homer Brannon as co· food bill came to $8. 74. for the as amputationS, colostomies, ' hostess. first eight.months t~re as he etc. The crisis of a stroke or President Mary Burner llve_d mainly on nee, rye, heart attai:k will be covered opened the meeting with a lnd1an meal, ~t~loes, a~d by Oscar W. Clarke, M.D. and short business session at molasses, m add11lon to wlld Priscilla Ferguson, R.N. which time lour new mem· berries which were ·au about Crises involving children will bers were added to the·club. him in their season . . be the ~ubject for James E. They are Betty Kratz, Arlene He approved the principle Lever·nier, M.D., Nancy Tracy, Dorothy Shaw and tha~ that government 1s best Casteel, R.N., and the Vibna Pikkoja who was re- Which governs the lea st. Reverend Albert MacKenzie, instated ~Iter an absence of Many readers have been Volunteer Chaplain. All of the several years. ~uen~ed ,b~, ~s ~dv,i,ce to speakers will approach the Program chainnan, Ruth Sunp!ify,.. Sunplify and crises as they affect b!J(h the Mullineaux, presented ,.,rs. as life has bec~me more patient and his family Zelma Northcutt who gave complex, m our tune, many members . tbe evening's program on the there are who would enjoy The cost of the Seminar is life of Henry Thoreau . . He Jiving at Walden Pond for a $3 per person, which includes · spent most of his 42 years in little freed~ themselves. both coffee and tbe noon and around Concord, Mass., Althou~ lie was not too · luncheon. Reservations must where he was born in iB17. popular m his day, his be in by Wednesday, October His mother was detennined reputatiOn and the values by 12, and may be made by her children . should have a which he lived have ~proved calling ~153. good education and took in as time go.es by a~d his books boarders to help with make lor mterestmg reading .. financial problems while the toda~. At th~ close of the children were growing up. meetmg, dehcious refresh-. Thoreau's writings reflect menta were served by the hostesses. . . J••················································· Ministry crisis seminar planned SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadliDefor weddlllg aod eogogemeot oolfces ood ooclety oewo Items for the Suoday Tlmeo-Seolillel io U aooa oa the Tliursday preceding publlcatloa. Iaformallon may be turaed. " Ministry to Persons in Crisis." Coffee and registration will be from 6:30 a.m . until 9 a.m. The Reverend Robert Darilschroder, Utainnan of the hospital 's Volunteer • congregation right now who is facing such a crisis in their lives. Director .of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, commented that the desire to the members of the branch who attended the Fall Workshop of the Ohio State Dlvision at Otterbein College. 1o or mailed to the office of 7\ 0' Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, Mrs; the Galllpollo . Daily . l Trlbuae or Pomeroy DaDy C5 ' Cindy De Vloy, Miss Irene Seatoaet. Eagagemeat and Bame~ , Mrs. Elaine Rouse form• are and Mrs. Sharon Johnson · wedding GALLIPOLIS The upon request. available attended . the work~hop Business and Professional ~resenting the Gallipolis ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;,:;...·:·... ·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;;;:;;::::':' Women's Club of Gallipolis will honor the "other man" in their lives with "Boss Night" at the Oct. 17 meeting. Elich member will bring her boss for dinner at Oscar's Restaurant beginning at 6:30 1-: p.m. Reservations must be in -to Elise Kimball, phone 446- · ' GALLIPOLIS Tlie members that Saturday, 1280, by Oct. 10. GaUipolls Garden Club has November 5, at Rio Grande ahnounced a change in the College will be the Regional Guest speaker for the . meeting lor October. Mrs. meeting hoSted by the Rio evenirig will be Dr. Paul · Nancy Smith, vice president Grande Garden Club. The Hayes, preside~! "Rio and program chainnan for afternoon speaker wW be Grande College • Conununity the club aMounced that the Mrs. Allen Grossman. She College. Dr. Hayes has an regular meeting for October will provide a program using impressive academic (on the second Thursday of weathered wood. The lun- background, receiving his tbemonth) has been changed cheon wiU be .$3.20. The Ph. D. from University of to Thursday, October '1:1. registration fee of 50 cents ottawa, Canada in 1962, This change will take place may be paid upon arrival. Among his professional so that members may par- Reservations are due· by as~ociations are the ticipate in the regular October 29. For more details American Association of meeting of the Nature's contact Mrs. Sharon Johnson, School Administrators, Ohio Garden Club. The meeting 446-1488. Education Asso ciation , .wiiJ be Thursday, October '1:1 Nat i o II a I Education at 1 p.m. in the aftemoon at Associations and Pili Delta Kappa. the GSJ. Mem bers are asked SESSJON ·OFFERED ·--. ·to gather after this meeting On Oct. 13 the Jackson area Members are urged to (approximately 2:15p.m.) at extension homemakers attend and enjoy what the home of Mrs. Nancy center will offer a session on ' promises to be a most unique Smith, 15 Oakwood Drive, for diet and .weight toss. Every evening of activities. the business meeting and homemaker is welcome. • refreshments. . Contact the Gallia County Mrs. Sharon Johnso~, Home Extension office for president of the Gallipolis more infonnaUon. Garden Club, renunds members that Saturday, October 15from'9:30 a.m. to 2 SEEN AND HEARD p.m. thes .l!ll! will sponsor its annual Craft, Bake and Plant GALUPOIJS - Mr, and GALillPOLIS - Reser- Preservation of the Heritage foliowing luncheon, an af- wishing to attend only part of Vemon .Holley, vations lor the Seventh An- of Our County," presented on ternoon workshop on methods either day's session may Sale in front of Haskins· Mrs. Tanner. . Gallipolis, just returned from nual Antique Seminar St. George's Day by the of restoration and refinishing · register for $4 to cover a halfAll members are asked to Elrado, Mo. , where they sponsored by the French Art Prince Geor~e's County. "Of antiques and "early day without lunch, or $5 with lunch. Reservations must be bring items and have them visited Mrs. Hoiley's b1:2_t~er Colony at Riverby on Friday Maryland, Historical Society. married" ftimiture . made by Monday noon. Mrs. Registration for · the priced . . · and family, Mr. and ~s. and Saturday, October 14 and Earlier this year she was Beverly is handling the complete two day seminar, 15, are due tod!!y by con· made an honorary member of Mrs. Johnson reininds Francis Beck. tacting Mrs. Sue Beverly at the Gallia County Historical including lunch served both arrangements for this out446·1!106, or PJ's at 446-1819. Society. dsys, is $15. Or, registration standing annual event Mrs. Orva Walker HeissenAt recent ceremonies in may be for one day, including sponsored by the French Art . buttel of Washington, D. C., · Upper Marlboro, she was lunch at $7 .50 . Anyone Colony. · noted antique authority , presented a Public Service lecturer and columnist for Award for her contributions several antique journals, wili ; to the· Bicentennial ·be conducting .the tw!Klay celebration . Her major seminar centered around .contributioos to the BicenVIctorian Kitchens, tennial,' while serving a four '. Stoneware and Yellow-ware year tei-m as. commiss1oner, :I during Friday's session, with . was to inaugurate an annual Calendar Saturday's workshop placing tour of histori c · houses, Exhibit for the month of October - Antique Exhibit emphasis on antique fur- churches and sites, and . :(eaturlng a Viclorian Kitchen in GI\Uery I and Sloneware and niture: establish an annual "Bishop's YeUow Ware in GaUery II. The majority of the items on exhibit A native of Gailia County Day,' ' celebrating the are locaUy owned and loaned lo the French Art Colony for this . and graduate of Rio Grande county's ciaim to the first two exhibit. High School, Mrs. Heissen• Am.erican bishops of th e Gallery hours - Saturdays ancl Suooays, 1 p.m. until 5 butte! is the daughter of Mrs. ~ Catholic ·and Epi iicopal p.m.; Tuesdaysal\d Thursdays, foa.m. unW3p.m. . Zelma Walker of Tlmnnan. churches. October 14-15 - 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday - ·She has been a resident of the Friday's seminar at Seventh Annual Antique Seminar, River by. Conducted.by Mrs. Washington area for ~he past Riverby wilt open with Orva Walker Heissenbuttel of Washinglon, D. .C. Reservat!OIUI 20 years and is recognized registration at 9 o'clock, with to be made with Mrs. ·Sue Beverly, phooe 446-1906 or 446-I819. throughout the Mid-Atlantic the session starting promptly $'1.50 regiStration each day includes lunch at Rlverby. Friday region . An instructor in at 9:30 a.m. on "Stoneware 'sessions : Stoneware and Yellow ware and Victorian Kitcheits. classes and seminars on and Yellow-ware from the ·Saturday sessions: Antique furniture, .restoration and antiques at colleges in that Ohio River Valley ." The ·refinishing. Reservatiotis Should be ·made by Friday, October area, she is also tbe Associate· afternoon program, following 7. Editor of t)le Antiques Ob- luncheon, will be a general . October 18, 8 p.m. - F.A.C.fnterdepartmental Meeting, server and the Rainbow discussion· of the various 1Uverby. Glass Journal. aspects of antiques found in · October ·25, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby: Mrs . Heissenbuttel has those s pa cious "Victorian Oclober 30, 2. p.m. ' 4 p.m. - Parent-<:h.UH 'lforkshop, recently received several Kitchens." Penny Moore, Chainnan; Rlverby . · . awards for her active role in On Saturday mornin g, November Exhibit -John Ruthven "The World of John improving the cultural life of again at 9:30 a .m., the sub'Ruthven, Wildlife Artist," 36 prints. her community. She received' ject will be antique furniture, November.14, 8 p.m. - Film and talk on Print Making by the prestigious "St. George's includin g a discussion of John Ruthven. An opportunity to meet and talk with the Artist, Award" in recognition.of her cabinet woods , construction ORVA HEISSENBU1TEL rPstora ti(m , and ·ruverby. "Meritorious Effort in the and • BOSS "tr ht .S Ia ted fior B'rnw of 23-Channel Dual Meter AM Base CB 2-Way Radio 's World Charlene Hoeflich . Mrs. J anet >Yell'ierhO!l-- BMounced that the 1977-78 program books will be distributed at the next meeting. It was also noted that the format · for · the meetings will be as follows: . the workshop series from 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. followed by the business meeting with a short break between the two for refreshments. After the meeting was adjourned Mrs. Saundra Koby and Mrs. Gloria Young served the refreshments. GALLIPOLIS - The An· The nest meeting wW be nual FaU Seminar arranged Monday, November 7, at 7:30 by the Continuing Education p.m. at the St. Louis Catholic Committee of the Holzer · Uturch basement. Ho~esses · Medical Center · Volunteer will be Mrs. Jean Gardener. Chaplains' Association will Mrs. Cindy De Viny and be offered to all area clefg y Mrs. Dottie Chestnut. . in the French Five Hundred - Room at the hospital · on Tuesday, October 18 from 9 . o'clock in the morning until 3 Meeting time changedfor Gallipolis ~arden C''ub CobraCam89 Cobra85 Hywet HaU Foundatioo, 714 North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio f.t3Cl3. ( 216) ~. Oclober 21·22 SUNSHINE ClfiLDREN'S HOME BAZAAR AND AUCI'ION, Toledo. Auction of quilts and special items. Contact: Ms. Patricia Beham, Sunshine Home Awciliary, 7223 Maumee-Western, Maumee, Ohio 43537. (419) ~2. October 21-231NTERNATIONAL INSTITlJTF. FAMn .Y FOLK FESTIVAL, Youngswwn (Stambaugh Auditorium )) . Louis Nemzer, International .Festival Committee, 451 International songs, dan ces, calisthenics, foods, I.oveman Avenue, Columbus. OhiO 43085. (614·) 118&-7862. demonstrations of arts and crafts. Specific times for sopli() October 29,-S(lHOLIDAY -'!RTS AND CRAITS SHOW, Orrevents. Contact : Ms. Vera Friedman, 573 West "Glen Drive, ville. 1-, variety of artists and craftsmen demonstratiOn and Youngstown Ohio 44512. (216) 7118-Q183. selling. The ramps and flowmg hallways ~ke easy ' Octolx:r' 28-30 SKI AND WINTER SPORTS FAIR, Mvigating on foot or iri wheelchair. Contact : Ms. Norma Cleveland. Representatives from ski areas, ski shops niakiilg · A,mstutz, Orrville Area.<ltamber of Conunerce, Inc., 132 South 'all type of ski paraphernalis, live entertainment. Contact : Main St., Orrville, OhiO 44667. (216) 68U88!. . Joseph Madigan Cleveland Ski Club, 1314 Wiilll\mson October30-November 27MARIE'ITA COLI.EGE CRAFTS Building Clevela~d Ohio 44114. (216) 621-@93. NATIONAL, Marietta (Hermann Fine Arts Center). The October 29-30, INTERN ATJONAL FESTIVAL, Colwnbus. purpose of the, exhibition is to display and reward the creative Pmticipation by multi-national grouJE in a program of dance, efforts of arltsts, cr~tpersons ·and destgners m the U.S.A. m ic exhibits crafts foods and customs. Contact: ·Mrs. Contact : Arthur H. Wmer, MCCN, Manetta Coliege, Manetta, us • ' ' · Ohio 45750. (614) 373-4643. Ext. 275. English Club reviews Thoreau and his life Reservations due for seminar -- COBRA. 21XLR during COBRA 86XLR -··-·------..--, . COBRA 135XLR COBRA 29XLR (a $44.95 value) (a $44.95value) Cobra Regulated "POWER PAK" . Cobra Base S.lallori "DynaMike PLUS" . Power wtth your purchase of a Cobra 40Channel Ba se Station Mi~P • BUY A SNAKE COBRA 139XLR with your purchase of any Cobra Mobile 40Channel CBRadio OWN A SNAKE Marketing met oo September 22 welect class officers for the 1977-78 school year. Officers elected were : from left to right, 1st row, Diane Adkins, secretary (North Gallla) ; · Sharon Re)'!lolds, treasurer (North Ga!Ua ); Wendy Layton, parliamentarian (Gallla Academy) ; second row, from left to right, Andy Polcyn, president (Kyger Creek) ; Ed Lewis, vice president (Gallla Academy ), and Mark Cunningham, historian (Gallla Acedeli)Y). ® 1928. Wekome .Wagon club activities bet. to - Macrame 7:30p.m. ;! Oct. 13 -Get Acquainted Coffee IO.a.m. CaD Cindy Potter, 446-1460. Oct. 17- General meeting. Membership chainnan : Joy Atwood,~. Oct. 2S -Cards at Lois Phlegar at I p.m. Call Susie Bailey at 446-7765. • �' l_; . ---...·...-......... B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 9, 1m ~:~i~!.~~d~;:,~~~: blue polyester featuring a shaped rake, separated by capelet of ohiffon . Blue ac- Roman columns and topped cessories and a white car.. with a "Kissing Couple." The cake wis pale yellow nation wrist corsage tipped in trimmed. with white and blue completed her attire. Mrs. Morris wore a pink cascades of daisies covering polyester gown featuring an all three layers. Crysta l candelabra empire waist and trimmed . three-tiered with floral braid. She wore flanked the cake with yellow gold accessories and a white tapers. Yellow and white carnation corsage edged in daisy shaped mints and nuts pink. The three grand- completed the bridal table. In mothers also wore white military tradition, the first carnation corsages tipped in piece of cake was cut by the the colors to match their bride and groom using a gold gowns, blue for Mrs. Ralph sword belonging to the Graves, and Mrs. Marvin bride's grandfather. Ralph Morris and orchid for Mrs. Graves. The couple toasted each other using crystal Evert Thomas. Mrs. Frank Rosa, Athens, goblets etcbed with their Ohio, registered the guests. names and the date of their At the close of the wedding, a gift of the maid ol ceremony, the couple passed · honor. Assisting with the reception through an arch of swords were Mrs. Gene DeWees, formed by Cadets Powell, 'aunt of the bride: Karen K. Morris, Ross, and Jahren as DeWees, cousin of the bride, they came up the aisle. A and Miss Angela Sisson. Also seeond arch was formed on assisting were the ladies of the stepa·oul!ide the church the Happy HIU'Vester Sunday through which the newlyweds . School Class. pused as IIley l~ft the The couple took a sllort church. honeymoon trip to GatlinA reception was held in the · burg, Tenn. in the Smoky social rooms of the church following the ceremony. The MounUiins. They now reside bridal table was covered with at 31B Carriage Hills Drive, a yellow satin cloth, draped Athens. The bride,is a graduate of with white tulle and gathered in three places with yellow Meigs High School, 1976 and satin bows. It was centered is a sophomore at Ohio with a thtee-tiered heart· University, majorin ~ - Ltr Officers ins~alled POMEROY--A layette shower was held rec-Jntly honoring Mrs. Linda Grover at the home of Mrs. Pat Humphrey assisted by Marcia Houd as he lt, Nl.llie Grover,andGenia Grover. Games were played with prizes going to Velvet Swisher, Neltie Grover, Delta Prater, and. Bonnie Prater. The door prize was won by Kay Morris. Gifts were placed m a bassinet decorated in pink and blue. Cllke, chips; rrunts, pop and coff'"' were Served. Attending were those named and Myrtle Grover Eunice Eblin, Sandy. Morris: Loraine Venoy and Robyn, Belly Reed, Karen Grover Debbie Thayer, Fred~ Thayer, Lori Rupe, Ann Grover and Brandi, Terri Lynn Grover, Charlotte Marcinko, ,Greg Grover, Bonnie Prater, Butch Grover and Math . The groom graduated from Meigs High School in 1974 an<! is a senior at Ohio Univer,ity majpring in ehemkal mgin..,ring. Out-<>f.<:uunty guests were 2nd l~ . Keith Edward Earley, USAFR , Washington Court House: Keith Little and Cat hy Landis, Richmo.nd , Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. U. A.. Cornett. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . William Th eo bald, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas. Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeW'"''· David, Karen and Mike, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Van Meter, Cliffo~ . W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinkle, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Victor, Brian and Kent, Newark : Mrs. AI Leonard and Michelle, Col. and Mrs. Drexel Cochran and Shiela, Capt. and Mrs. John Tollis, Major and Mrs . Ellis Buchanon. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas O'Malley , Cadet Randy Jahren. Cadet and Mrs. Steve Powell and Misty, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, all of Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Horton Thomas. Bill and Mark Thomas, New Brunswick; Miss Lori Bevis , Hamilton ; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Scott and son, Ashland, Ky. . Todd, Ronnie Arms, Pvt; Gene Humphrey, Pvt. Bill Davidson, Missoori , and Pv\, Rick Atwell. Louisiana .. Sending gifts were JeaR" Thayer, Joyce Grover, Edith Barton, Judy Hall, Crystal Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie .. Whaley, Betty Prater, Arlene -'Hanson, and Jessie Thayer. . . • "Whe n)'OU're SIC . k.~ · or hurt and can't · · work;)'Our car ·:· · payments don't stop~ 0 Cadet and Mrs. Mark Morris at .Chester Garden Club • ;:;:·!·:·!·:::·!·!·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::*:*~~x:~:wM 'M-:0:~~: I !j!Comm~nify · 8 ~:::: Corner . ~~~:~ene MIKE SWIGER 1 "2·11S5 • 147 s. Third St. Mld•lltpoirl. 0 . I ;4 .It's apple butter makin' time at the Senior Citizens Center. Orders are now being" taken at the', Center, so just call, ~-7886 and place yours. The cost is $2 a quart and the contame!" must be l~rmshed by the purchaser. Getting the orders · well m advance ts a real help to the senior citizens when it comes to gathering in the.apples. .Oct. 19 is. the day the apple butter will be made, and of ~o urse, tt will be cooked in an iron kettle over an open fire just m back of the Center. ~speaking of apples ...... Lil« acood nelchbor, scare Fum 1s then. r , , . , . •• • • • I A .· Sldte r t riT t.lutual ~ <>~01'"11)(1 •r n~'~ .. t (0ft11~,;. fl<ltt'f Qll ~ !iiOO!T' '~ ~~~ IIL• r-<l• ~ ... . GALUPOUS - Th~ theme this week of the Community Chtldhood Center was "Health" La t F ·d · ·· · · citizens. The vaccine for the shots has been rovidedat cost b s r~ ay, we took a held trip which clunaxed our study I 'II ~ of rommunlty helpers and mtroduced thts week's theme . We Swisher-Lohse and the Health Departrn administering the sh ts en personne WI -- went to Holzer Hospttal, where we learned about the jobs of The date is Oct. 26 '!,.ginning t IO t the Ce t So that many of the people who work _there, and what they do to make . a a .m. a n er. us f'"'l better when we 're s1ck. One of the lab technicians there will be ad Ce . . equate v~ccme on hand,. Eleanor Thomas, pretended to take blood out of our ann. We also got to visit the th~~~~";;;t;~t :;,~=~~ ~v:t~ regtstration. Just call ~a:r~~:; ~her.e the boys and girl~ who are m, the lfospital get ...,. <"' . .· ~ tu shots at ••. 25 wtll agam thls year be available to senior A · y t ed . Denver and Nora Rice have returned from College Park, GA. ~here they spen 1 several days visiting Chester and Sylvia Ricund the George Chambers family. A highlight of their trip wall~ visit to the Peach Tr'"' Plaza in Atlanta, the new bQtel w~h has a glass elevator on the outside of the 70 floor bo£!~; And as If the height wasn't enough, when it gets to tha.top, 1t revolves around the structure to give visitors a view olllte city. :J)l)le Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schilling of C41toll, former residents of Rutland and active In the Rutland ~odisl Church, sings with the Angelaires of Lancaster. The voM~al group will be presenting a concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at th'lt.Butland Church. 'l1le. A)manac Cillted Press International ~nday is Sunday, Oct. 9, the ~ day of 1977 with 63 to follow. ::xTI.e moon is moving toward itmw phase. "''he morning stars are M&r.cury, Venus , Mars , Jiiplter and Saturn. 'lll,ere are no evening stars. :~:se born oo this ilaie are , · uiMier the sign of Ubra. ::llnerican evangelist AWl< McPherson was bom <l:l:9. 1890. . '6ft this day in history: :rn-1701, Yale College- now Y"~e University - was foun· d~d- • • In 1910, forest fires in northern Minnesota destroyed six towns with a 'loss of 400 lives and damage estimated at $100 million. In 19M, King Alexander of Yugoslavia was assassinated by a Croatian terrorist during a state visit to France. · In 1975, Andrei Sakharov, father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, . became the first Russian citizen to win the Nobel Peace Prize. / · A thought lor the day : American novelist Willa Cather said, "The history of every country hegins in the heart of a man or woman." BOOTS with the · ..._WESTERN TOUCH •• thfi"'e ~ • auditions. '~"D E •• • •• oN " 5" • with the western influence . .They're · _.great with skirts, gauchos, slacks or jeans. Come in and select your favorites from our complete selection. ... .•...'". . ... "' If It's • • •• New, We. Have SHORT SLEEVE ·TOPS 'S FASHION DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Reauired by --· Dress or casual-1he swing is to boots -.• COLOR T.V. ·. ~ • • ' f~W~ l --- $}QOO . •• -BAKER .·{ >I• I BUSINESS APPRECIATION • • • ' -~ i ' dairy isle -•• w·_eve been cutt.mg ptctures · · of food out of magazines, and planrung balance(j meals, which we need to keep us healthy . We talked about the health reasons for many of the things we do in school, like washing our hands before we eat our snack. We also discussed how to keep our hair clean and healthy how to have healthy teeth, what kind ol snacks we sllould eat that are good for our bodies, and how getting plenty of rest helps to k'"'P us healthy. We also got me'asured this week to find out how tall we are. We are going to be k'"'ping track of how much we grow during the school year: -•• . -- This week we've been listening to a record which tells us From OUR GARDEN~ • w,.Jdy feature ~f the Gallia County Garden Qubs geraniums especially in • •• • a sunny window . • " 3 Generations of Service ·MODULAR HOMES ARE $47.99 ~ Mon. & Fri. ttl& p·,m. Tues. Wed. Sat. lil5 p.m. ThursdaY lilll noon - honor for the bride. She was attired in a floor length gown of cream color with a scooped neckline, long fitted sleeves, and a fitted bodice with rosebud trim. Bridesmaids were · Susie Rife and Myra Woods in mat· ching dresses of mauve with deep V necklines, full bell sleeves, and hack ties at the waist, and Jeanie Woods in a cream colored gown with scooped neckline, full skirt, and rosebud accented bodice. Junior bridesmaid was Terri Rife, niece of the bride, who wore a floor length gown of cream with cap sleeves and a square neckline. The bodice ol her gown was also decora ted in the rosebud motif. '\ The attendants carried bouquets of pink carnations and baby's breath tied with egg '· shell ribhons . . The flower girl was Tina Rife, niece of the bride, and she wure a gown of pink with pastel . green design, cap sl..,ves, square neckline with Use Our Convenient Layaway Prime aime Christmas .'Favorite Watchword ~~ GALLIPOLIS - La Leche League of Gallipolis willliofd its final meeliQg of the second series. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chris Adams Mo;;day, October 10 al1:30 p.m. Topicfor discussion will be "Nutrition Wear)ing." J""-'• G.REAT HABIT. GET I Di$cusSion leader will be ldts. Bev Splete. All mothers, mothe.;s-to·be, grandmothers, of Contemporary aasfe . ~~ u•::~socim . 3/Ja:/ ra ·Leche ~gue to meet and SEIKO # newlyweds are ·invited to come and babies are always welcomed to ·accompany their mothers. For more _information please call Mrs. Bev Splete 446-4010 or Mrs. Betsy Clark 675-277fi. '• •• ' • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeter Also many of your h~nging baskets will continue to be delightful inside the house, and they too must have plenty of light. Baskets of fuschia, jew, gerns, impatience, coleus, · geraniums, etc. can be taken in with good re~ults . · Bulbs and tubers of flowers that are not hardy, should be Apple dabs dug, spread out to ary an.d after completely dried off, place in The find the perfect spot for dry sand or peat moss to keep in a cool, dry place. And don't forget the lawn. It is well to fertilize the grass blusher on your face, smile with a good fall and winter fertilizer. If crabgrass has heen a then color in the "apples." · problem this season, he ready to apply a pre-<!mergency crabgrass killer at the proper time in the spring. Keep grass : HANDSOME MEN'S .: mowed as long as it is high enough. Plan now for those beautiful spring bloom that comes from biAMOND RINGS in 14kt: the fall bulbs. Beautiful beds of tulips, the sweet scented hyacinth placed by the doorway, lovely daffodils and narcissus set naturally in the grass, on banks or in front of shrubbery. And all those lovely little crocus, grape hyacinth and snow drops, the firsl to P'"'k through in the spring. What a lovely sight after the long winter montha. For best · results buy·good quality bulbs of a good size, prepare the soil well, loosen with peat and sand. Most bulbs come with instructions as to how d'"'p to plant, usually fo~r inches for the ;:::::::::::::: ' small bulbs and five to six inches' for the larger ones. Use bone '• meal or a good quality fertilizer high in phosphorps. \ K'"'P the compost pile going for spring use, • •• :l basket of pink carnations. The ~room was attired in a dark green tuxedo with white ruffled shirt trimmed in green and a dark green bow tie. He had . a white carnation lxmtunniere. Michael· Dailey, cousin of the groom, served as best man, and the ushers and acolytes were ·Ed Smith, Syracuse, Bill Harris, Racine, and Charles Eddy, Columbus. Jason Deeter, nephew of the groom was the ring bearer. The groomsmen and ring bearer were attired in bro.wn tuxedos with white ruffled shirts trimmed in brown. They also wore white carnation boutonnieres:- For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roush chose a floor length dress of rust with V neckline and tapered sleeves. The groom's mother was in a floor length gown of pink with a V necktine and cape sleeves. Both mothers wore white .carnation cor· sages. nations. BY ll!E FRENCH CITY GARDEN CLUB, A MEMBEI!,,!),F TI{E OHIO · ASSOCIAT10NQF GARDEN CLUBS It's that time now when we should he well on our way with the fall clean up nf our gardens and flower beds. All w~s and dead stems should be removed, stems of flowers and vegetables shoUld be burned especially if there is any sign of disease or insects. , Those tender houseplants· should have heen taken in by now and, of course, you wiped off the leaves or misted them to remove dust and insects if any. it is wise to spray lightly with a house and garden spray just in case there are insects or their eggs lurking around. This should be done before placing them with· other plants alre~dy inside. Cuttings should be taken from outside plants If you want to keep .some over until next spring. Coleus wiil root easily in water. Geraniums root fairly easy and the cuttings can be put direcUy into the soil. Keep evenly moist but no! sogg)'. Cuttings of impatiens~ will root in water o, pearlite is a good rooting , medium, also sand, but must be kept moist. Some of these plants cna be repotted and kept inside as they are if the plant is in good condition. Make sure there are no insects in the plant and pot in a good potting soil mixture that is sterilized. Impatience will continue blooming as will geraniums. They should be placed in ,;,, area well lighted, the It! • lace trim, and carried a' Citiz~~ c:~t~7!~ ~~g ~a couNple of w$eeks ago by tdhedSe~or h~w to d6 many different exercises, and th.· en doing them along . . l\1iSS Me,linda Dailey of u••ess. ear1y 1200 -:vas rna e unng wtth the record. ·. Portllind served' as maid of the~ . ' Grange wekomes members -- bodice, deep scoop neckline, lace sleeves, and a full A-line ' Skirt. The dress was highlighted by a chapel length ,!&in gnd elbow length butlet'fly veil accented with 1 seed pearls. The bride ca~ried a bouquet ol yellow rosebuds and baby's brealh with streamers of yellow ribbon. A half-hour of · music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Ernest Shuler as pianist. Selections included "'I Love You Truly" and the theme from " Love Story." The altar was decorated with vases of rainbow colored-car· t-<JOkin_l!-toward Christmas the Meigs County Garden Clubs " Will sponsor a holiday . flower show the first Wlll'kend in .December at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A&l the chatnnan this year will he Mrs. Bernice Carpenter r¢1red Middleport first~rade teacher. ' _ sPECIAL SALE PRICED PUMEHOY--Mary Kay Woods; daughter of Mrs. Millard Roush of Syracuse, became the bride of Robert Da le Deeter, son ol Mr and Mrs. Argyle Decler, Racine, in " ca ndlelig ht ceremony on Sat urday , Sept. 17, 7:30p.m. at the Sutton Unit ed Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony · was sa!~mnized by the. Rev. Steven Wilson. Given in marriagl! and escorted to the altar by he~ brother, Gilbert Woods, the bride wore & • floor length gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with an empire ~oclatton See me for State Farm single premium · disability income insurant~: • can.dlelight service - THIS WEEK'S JEANS c Have . you watched anyone make apple cider? It's a process. . :his we learned as we watched Gerald Shuster go from pickinil the apples off the tree. through the washing and cutting out lllDI spots, then mlo the ctder presS where the apples are first ~~und. and then '\le juice is pressed out, and finally into the JUSS . lt sa full days work and he was not without help from his mether, Mrs. Clara Shuster, his wife, and friends, Dorothy and Dliug Douglas. That cider is delicious. For the traditional , "something old," the bride · CHESTER-Highlights of help during the ps8l two years religious and secular, for use Mrs. Ptullip Radford who was a guest. Mrs. Kuhl conducted the wore a dinner ring which had the Chester Garden Club and asked for the continued on the dining table and in the spoke of planting spring living room. Both offered arbusiness meeting and anbelonged to' her great· meeting Wednesday eveningr cooperation and blending of bulbs, dividing and resetting rangement hints as they rubarb, bringi11g in .nounced the fall regional grandmother Proctor; were the installation of new talents for the new officers. worked making the floral houseplants, and readying meeting at Rio Grandeto be " something borrowed," a <ificers by Mrs. Sally Ingels, • ' diamond pendant belonging president, and a demonstra· For the demonstration, pieces before the members. the lawn and compost pile · heldNov.5. Mrs. Roy Miller read from forwinter. Members were The club wen! on record .,. to her sillter, Rebecca, and a lion by Mrs. Reid YOWtg and flower arrangements with watch belonging to . her - ·Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. candles for every occasion, St. Matthew portions of the reminded not to· fertilize at opposing 'Issue 2 , the leg hold grandmother Graves; The first meeting of the Mrs. Young designed lour ar- Serinon on the 'Mount; and this time. trap amendment. Thank you "something blue," · a blue ·new club year was held atthe . rangements for Halloween gave a meditation on the use For roll call the 31 members notes were read from Mrs. garter ·with ecru crocheted Mora hOme with Mrs. Pearl and Tl\anksgiving, and Mrs. of talents and prayer for the told of an interesiing place Marion Wood and honorary Oct. 9th edging ·made for her by her. Mora, Mrs. Donald Mora, and _Wyatt Chadwell tnade four devotional period. October they had visited during the members. Mrs, Clarence thru Oct. 15th great-aunt Mable Walburn, Mrs. Ingels as hostesses. designs for Christmas, both garden hints were given by summer. Mrs. David Mora Neutzling and Mrs. Max Harrah. and "something new," the Using an original inslallaMrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. ~ of her attire. A colonial ttoo service, Mrs. Ingels Oris Ginther judged the .bouquet ol white daisies. remarked that the very flowers on display. They y'ellow rosebuds, and baby's talents of each member comawarded ribbons for artistic breath tied with yellow satin bine to make an interesting ' arrangements to Mrs. Pat streamers tied in lovers' and productive club. She the Rock Springs hall. The position which she has held POMEROY-Arland and Holter, Mrs. Altona Karr, knots ~mpleied her attire. spoke of the ability to grow Martha King were welcomed grange voted to contribute for the past 20 Ye&ll· She was Mrs. Ada Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. ·A half-hour of pre-nuptial and arrange prize winning membership at the prizes for the conununity given a commendation in ap- Paul Karr ,Mrs. Pearl Mora , music was presented by Mrs. flowers, to lead in club pr~ into halloween party <>n Oct. 29. preciation for her service Mrs. Young, M.S. Chadwell. · Walter Thomas, Crooksville, jects, and regular allen- Thursday night meeting of Members· reported ill were during those years. the Rock Springs Grymge and Mrs. Earl Dean. aunt of the bride, at the organ dance, Mrs. Grace Whaley and Mrs. The charter was draped for · Ribbons for specimens with Miss Kim Coy of The · Also important, she said meeting held at the hall. Practice for the 'first Gladys Morgan. The charter Mrs. Ruth .Due!T. Donul3, went to Mrs. Ada Holter, Plains as soloist. Among the · are the more subtle talents oi was draped for Mrs. Ruth cider and coffee were served selections c.hosen we.re, "If," happy ~le, U1e encouraging degree to be presented today Duerr. . by the CWA cha.innan ~ gladioli; Mrs. Curtis King, rose; Mrs. Ginther, rose and "The Wedding Song," "The and apprecilitive words, the at l)egr'"' Day activities was Mrs . . Amos- Leonard gave her committee. four dahlias; Mrs. Chadwell, Themes from Love Story and quiet helpful ways. Presen- . held .. It was announced that het final report as CWA the installation of officers will roses; Mrs. Richard Barton, Romeo and Juliet," and the ling bronze keys to each of· be held on Friday, Oct. 14 at chairman for the grange, a ... four mums. Mrs. Dean "Hawaiian Wed~ ~~g Song." fleer, Mrs. Ingels commented displayed a circular arrangeAcolytes were Greg on the talents to be unlocked Thomas and John Morris, as she reviewed the obligaDAUGHTER BORN ment made up of one brothers of the bride and .. ., lions of each office. The new CARY UPSTAGED REEDSVIIJ..E Mr. and · specimen each of her 37 LAFF- A- .DAY .. Mrs. Roy Lee ·Reed (Caryl varieties offrom groom. officers are Mrs. Charles · mtuns . Mrs. Bar· NEW YORK (UPI) ., Miss Rebecca Thomas, Kuhl, president; Mrs . Thirty pushing, shoving, ~­ Chevalier) of Tuppers ·Piains · ton gave each memher a · sister of the bride, served as Leonard Erwin, vice pres!· shouting photographers : fL-.- - announce the birth of a six · Christmas pepper plant. hermaidofhonor. She wore a dent; Mrs. Paul Karr, second clustered ·around Farah t; pound 13 ounce daughter .A dessert course was serv· gown of blue. polyester and vice presi!)ent; Mrs· Curtis Fawcett-Majors' corner table !:. . Sept. 11 named Rebecca ed. Mrs. Robert Wood and Locust Street • !r\icld le1por·t, cotton featuring a round King and Mrs. William Thursday night and the man .Dawn. They are the parents Mrs. Paul Karr received the neck, sllort sl..,ves and a Buckley, secretary and aasis· at the next table was virtually of four other children', Brenda • .door prizes . ... detachable cumberbund all tant, Mrs. Karl Krautter, and ignored. ·" ''-· ·Kay,.Lea Ann, Crystal Diane, trimmed with-.white daisies. Mrs. Reid Voung, treasurer . C8ry Grant took it with and Roy Lee Jr. Paternal Mrs. Kathy Price served as and assistant treasurer. equanimity. · · grandparents are Mr. and matron of honor with Mrs. Mrs. Ingel!; collcluded with Grant is a director of ~o!= Mrs. Francis Reed of PennsShiela Powell and Miss the thought that new Faberge, which was boro, w. va., and maternal Donna T)10rnton brides· members bring the keys of announcing Farah's new · $2 ' ~~#~ ..~-- --·- .. ___ ,,. grandparents are Mr. and mai<js. Their dresses were enthusiam and new ideas to mllllon coo tract, under which "What 's the fun of watering if Mrs. Edward Chevalier of identical to the maid of honor the dub, and the honorary slle will advertise a new you can't squirt somebody'" Reedsvtlle. Mrs. Rosella but were pink, mint green, members, eJCperience and perfume· and cosmetic line · Mossor of Pennsboro, W.Va., and yellow, respectively. The knowledge. She thanked the named for her. Is a great-grandmother. attendants wore wide· club for their support and " Please, Cary, come sit brimmed white hal3 trimmed with us," pleaded Farah. with ribbon to match their "No, you liave things to talk · dresses and carried colonial about," said Grant. bouquets of pastel colored daisies and baby's breath Credits Conway Diet Institute with rainbow colored satin VALU~S TO ~reamers. . AID AVAD..ABLE Judi Wil liamson . overMiss Tara Morris, rousln of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The weight from child120.00 the groom, was flower girl. U.S. Small Business hood . has lost 104 She wore a floor-length dress Administration said pounds in 14 months of blue polyester featuring a Thursday that persons who w hile followmg the : Values · To $20.00 high neck, yoke, and long lost property in ·the tornado Conway 1000 Calorie sleeves of white nylon. She that hit Hamiltoo County last Diet and attending the SALE PRICED carried a white basket of week will he eligible for weekly Insight sem i· yellow flower petals. federal assistance. nars. Cadet Steve Powell served Owners of homes and busi"It's the first diet" fliat as best man lor the groom. nesses that were damaged has worked for ·me . I Groomsmen were Cadets Jim will be eligible for lowhave finally learned to Morris, brother of Ute groom; interest loans to be used for control my habit of I . 1111 I ~rank Ross, and Randy rebuilding. Damage from the overeating, " says the Jahren. The groom, best storm has been estimated at delighted mother of man, and groomsmen are · $2 million. two. members of Air Force ROTC Judi 's newiinterests inJASON POWELL Detachment 650 of ·Ohio clude tennis . skiing, I University and were attired and swimming. "Life is ·in the official Air Force Mess rrUfflS a lot more exciting for Dress uniform featuring the .l l s;.. •• • me now that I'm thin . short white jacket, pleated • The Conway Diet is white shirt, black dress pants PoMEROY~ Sept. 26, the best thing that : Values To S14.00 : and black tie. · Jason Powell, son of John and ever happened to me. • • Keith Little, Richmond, Debbie Powell, Minersville, : I'm happy to recom· SALE PRICED -:: Ky., also served as an usher celebrated hill third birthday mend it to anyone who and he and the father of the· with a family gathering at the is overweight." bride wore white dress Route 33roadside park. A picQUALITY jackets, black pants, white nic lunch was followed by the Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars pleated shirts and black ties. Smokey, the Bear cake.' Pomeroy- Mondays, 7, ·30 p.m., Meigs Inn', Master Bracy Korn, Attending and presenting 126 Main St. Prices in effect this week only, Pomeroy, wasrlngbearer. He gifts were Betty, Greg and I BUY NOW wore a white jacket edged Darrell Johnson, Clara so don 't wait. Stop i~ today while the selection is f{rea&..l Athens - Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m .• Athens with black, black pants with a Powell, Bryan, Linda and University Inn, 331 Richland ( Rt. 33) satin stripe, white sllirt and Derek Yonker, Kathryn, AND SAVEl black bow tie. He wore a blue Jared, Tina and Dwight Hill, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.- Tuesdays, 7: 30p.m., daisy boutonniere and Teresa Hill, Frank McPher· Pl. Pleasant Inn, Route 2. carried a heart-shaped pillow s<ln, Margaret Brian and On The T In Middleport of candlelight qutana trim· Ronnie Brukehamer, Jim OR CALL 992-33i2 ~URNITURE: med with lace. Ritchie, .Runt and Beulah Registration $5 .00 plus Weekly Seminars $2 .75 For her daughter's wed- Stobart, Winnie . Waldnig, Middleport, 0., ding, Mrs. Thomas wore a Zana Withrow, and Mabel ~~ ....................... -.J ~ONWAY floor-length gown of powder R1111Sh. Loses 104 pounds A r. -from the Childhood B Center 1 . fa~atmg and time-consuming '" CLUB TO MEET The Galli& C'ounty Ex· tenstoo Homemakers Club will meet at 10::.> a.m. In the Columbus and Southern Ohio Community room. Lunch will follow at the Western Parr cake House with a tour of Ute Mental Health Cente.r..... to follow. Every bQmemaker Is welcome. -----l- Couple united in -~~ !.h~ ~unday Tim,es.SCntinel, Sunday, Oct. 9, 1977 Layette shower hosted Military wedding u.nites couple POMEROY - The Trinity Church, Pomeroy. was \)le setting for the August 28 military wedding of Melissa Kay Thomas and Cadet Mark Alan Morris. The !!ride islbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oon Thomas of Pomeroy and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of RuUand . The . 2:30 p.m. doubl~ring ceremony was solemnized by · Rev . Wilbur Perrin, before an altar decorated with two vo·•s of white gladioli and pa>tel color daisies centered with three candles used during the symbolic candle lighting part of the ceremony . The altar was flanked by twol5-candle spiral Eandelabras. Each of the three large windows in the ehurch was decorated with a lighted candle. The famlly pews were marked by white satin bows. A milkglass b~d base cory· taining pastel daisies and a copy of the couple's wedding invitation in a gold frame decorated the regillter table. Given irrmarriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father , the bride wore a floor-length gown of candlelight ohlffon over satin fashioned with a high neckline, empire .waist and full sleeves ending in wide ruffled cuffs and featuring a chapel length train. The gown was trimmed with appliques of lace motifs. Her ·three- ' ------. ,• TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES &'~~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gatlinnlis, Ohio ' •' . .15 ets tw ... $350.00'• . ' Member rmc I Put a little financial cushion in your life by getting into the savings habit! Regular deposits into one of our high interest savings accounts can prepare you for all emerge ncies ... gille you that extra cash for a needed vacation ... or get that new car you 've •.been wanting! Reach any goal you want with our passbook power! Come in and get into the habit ... open your acco unt today! COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court St~eet · Spring Valley Plaza · ~ilver Bridge Plaza �• • .. ~ ~. f . - ~ in Belpre Social Miss Barnitz weds ' Calendar sleeves wtth la<.·c ~athc rt>d at baskt.'t.s of daisies to match the wrist extending over the t heir dresses. The brideshands. A wide lace and satin maids were Mrs. Sha ron ribbon border formed the Clinton ,· Belprei Miss Kathy he mline of the chiffon Boa rd, Little HockinK, and SUNDAY overskirt. Her finge rtip veil Miss Ellen Barnitz, sister of CAR LETON Churc h or bridal illusion, edged in the britle. homecoming. Kingsbul')' Rd.. Flower · gi rl was Annscalloped lace was held in Sunday Oct. 9 begins with Margaret Bamitz, sister of place by, a Juliet ra p or lace Sunday ' School at 9:30 a.m.. the bride. She wore a long and pearls. Her jewelry was a basket lunch at noon. AI· dress of lavender Hollie gold ' h,ea rt shaped locket . ten uxm program at 2, special pri~t-wilha matching Hobbie belonging to her paternal s(nging by the Gospel Tones bonnet and carried a white grandmother . She ta rried a uf Charleston. Other smgers basket ot' lavender daisies, white la ce ha nd kerchi er and the public baby's breath and lavender belongin g to her ' !(realwelcomed. and ,mums, with greenery grandmother Bamitz. The ri bbon st reamers. Best man .wos. J he Rev. PO MON A G RA NG,E and white bows. A seven- bride ca rri ed an Degree Day, Hemlock Grove branch floor candelabra with arrangement of pink roses or Ronald Brant , cousin of the Grange hall, 1:30 p.m. Sun- _ burning tapers was on either various shades , m inia ture groom , fr om Bridgeport , day . Potluck dmne r to follo..C · side of the altar and family white carna tions, baby's Ohio. Ushers were Mark HOMECOMING at Flat· pews were marked with white breath, and ivy, styled in a Barhha rt , Belpre ; Eri c ,;,oods Un ited Methodist satin bows. A unity candle, cascade with white satin Panizza, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Church with Sunday School at kneeling bench and white streamers tied in lovers• Ray Naeegele Jr., WheelinS, W. Va. 10 a . m.; basket dinner at aisle carpet completed the knots. Ringbearer 'Was Jay The bride's gown and veil 12:30 p. m. and afternoon bridal setting. , Greene, Belpre, Miss Davida service at 2 with Rev. Pearl A selection of nuptial music were designed and made by Adelesberger, Little Hocking, Casto speaking; singers from was presented by Mrs. Paul her grandmother, Mrs. registered guests. ' ·west Virginia. Public invited. Hayes, organist. Vocalists Hayman Bamitz. The bride's mother wore a Maid of honor was Mary were Mr. Raymond Lowther, REVIVAL now ·in progress Mrs. Pat Greene, and Mr. Barnitz, sister of the bride. street·iength suit of bright Hope Baptist Chapel, Marvin Parsons , Wedding She wore a pale pink floor· yellow an~i!r corsage was of 570 Grant St., Middleport selections included, " One length gown with white lace pastel daisies. The groom's through Sunday 7:30 p.m. Hand, One Heart," "Time in at the neckline, a·pink picture mother wore a street length nightly. Earl Dingus of a Bottle.'' ''The Greatest of hat to match her gown , and · dress of yellow and white and Mrs. Jerome Harman Chillicothe Evangelist . These ls Love." and "The carried a white basket of pink wore a corsage of pastel Vicki Gaul Public invited. . Lord's Prayer," while the daisies, baby's breath and daisies. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Route 3, FIRST HOMECOMING at couple were kneeling. At the conclusion of the graduate of Belpre High couple is residing at 149\1 pink ribbon streamers. Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching Tuppers ·Plains United the bride School, and is a salesman for Newell Avenue; St. Clairs- , The bridesmaids wore ceremony , Given in marriage by her marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Lawerence EdMethodist with basket dinner parents and "escorted to the floor-length gowns identical presented each mother with a Keebler Company. He is ville. ward (Butch. McGarry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell The bride is the grandat noon followed by 2 p.m. altar by her father, the bride to the maid or honor, in long stemmed pink rose with currently attend ing the McGarry of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Miss Gaul is a 1975 Belmont Technical College at daughter of Mrs. AHce singing program with the wore a floor-length gown of shades of blue, green and" satin pink ribbons. graduate of Eastern High School and is attending Salem St. Clairsville. • Robeson, Middleport , and ~· Temple Gates Quartet from · polyester satin, fashioned yellow, with picture hats to The reception was held in College, Salem, W. Va. to attain her bachelor degree in Following a short wedding Mr. andMrs. Hayman Davisville, W. Va., singing. with a sweetheart necklffie, match. They carried white the fellowship room of the secondary education for math and art. Her fiance is a 1973 / Public invited. church . The room was trip to ·West Virginia, the Barnitz, Pomeroy. empire waist and bishop . graduate of Co)lege High School and will graduate from . MONDAY decorated with blue and Oklahome State . Universi ty , Stillwater. Okla. in Open Sunday , 1 to 6 p.m . Rev . Dorothy Jago; Malta, white streamers and blue and December with a bachelor degree in business and public . fonner Rutland resident, will white bells. The bride's table administration. The wedding is being planned for May 14, conduct revival at Danville was covered with whi\e net: 1978. Wesleyan Church Monday .. The five-tiered heart shaped through Oct. 16; 7:30 each , cake, was decorated with blue and white daisies. evening; public invited. a-~ven Crystal candelabras with BLOODMOBILE Monday II &portne-up! blue tapers were on each end frOm 1:30 to 5:30 at Pomeroy Women's Ge t·Gotng Sport of the table. Elementary School.. C asual has Act iOn Sole RUTLAND-A retirement potluck dinner. A cake Assisting at the reception POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. dinner honoring Reva J. decorated in tbe patriotic col& Con tr as t St ttG htng Reg , S8.99, SAVE $3.09 Monday at the Pomeroy . Snowden, whoretiredSept.30 ors was inscribed "1942 to were Mrs. Karen Helmick, Mrs. Ruth Heft, Mrs. Libby Elementary SChool. •·Meet after 35 years wit!) the Postal 1977, Happy Retirement , the Teachers" night will be Depart.rnent at Rutland, was Reva ." It. was baked by Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Chloe Spence, Mrs. Gladys ·Lancaster, observed. · held at the Rutland United Edwards. , . Donna and Joyce Clark. ---·: Nylon Pan ty H ose REGULAR · MEETING, Methodist Church soeiai The invocation was 'given tn Assor t ~d Shades. Pre-wedding activities Twin City Shrine Club, room recently. Regularly 69¢ pr. by .tbe Rev. Wilbur Hilt. Im• include a bridal shower given Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hosting tbe dinner were promptu talks were given by 48~ pr. club. ·Noble John Clark, postal workers, Fred George, Fred George, rural carrier, by Mrs. Ralph Dexter and a Athens, will be a guest; rural carrier; Margaret Ed· and Mrs. Snowden. She rehearsal dinner given by the Get to know us; you'll like us'!' chicken dinner to be served wards, clerk; Beatrice Wood, related happenings at the groom's parents on their Open outdoor patio. after meeting. Mon.· Sol. substitute rural carrier, post office during her career 303 Upper River Road The 'new Mrs. Hannan is a 9 a .m. lll9 p.m. UNITED Methodist assisted by the Rutland and listed the names of all of 1977 graduate of Warren High Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Sun. 11116 Women, Heath Church, Mid- Garden Club. the employes who had work' School. Mr. Harman is a 1974 dleport, 7; 30 Monday evening A color .scheme of red, · ed with her during those Pflces Good thru Tuesday • Ma ~ terC haroe . VIII Of Ask Aboul Our Layaway PWI with devotions by Mrs. Lettie white and blue was carried years. Young. Program in cbarge of out in the decorations for the The postal workers Mrs. Ruth Bumgardner. presented her with a silver Hcistesses will be Mrii. Nan \ray inscribed "35 Years of Moore, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Service." Mrs. Snowden then Mrs. ·Mary Rinehart, and presentedi!ifts to the three • Mrs. Frances Brewington. employes. For the occasion, CHn.D BORN . TIJESDAY Mrs. Snowden was presented MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and a red, white and blue corsage BELLE'S AND .Beaus Western Square Dance Club Mrs. Paris Hess of Columbus, by her granddaughter, her wili host a dance Tuesday the former Robin Capehart, husband and their son, Mr: from 8 to ll p.m. in tbe recrea- Rt . I, Middleport, are an- and Mrs. James Carpenter tion building at Royal Oak nouncing the birth of their and Jay. Numerous other Park. Frankie Lane will be first child, a five pound, nine gifts were presented to Mrs. Ill!' calier. All western square ounce daughter', Marlene Snowden. dance club members a"e in· Dawn born on Sept. 29 at Attending were Mr. and University Hospital in Mrs. Carroll Snowden and vi ted. WINDING . Trail Garden Columbus. Grandparents are daughter, ' Annette, Club, Tuesday 8 p.m. at the Mr. and Mni, William R. Gallipolis; .Mr. and Mrs. -~ j 5 Automatic home of Mrs.. Marjorie Capehart, Sr., Rt. I, Shade, Gregory McCall, Atbens; Mr. Automatic Washing Cycles DOLLIE HOUSEHOLDER Walburn. New officers will be and a great-grandmother is and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mr. cool-down care Mrs, Oj>al Capehart, New and Mrs. Norman Will, the installed. • NORMAL . • SUPER WASH ' OHIO ETA Phi Chapter Haven. for Permt. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Hilt, • KNIT • PERMT. PRESS model meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Press fabrics • GENTLE Tuesday at COlumbus and '• )'<Its. Bernice Winn. Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric Co. Margaret ,.Parsons, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Pearle MONDAY building: hostesses Peggy 'j-' Stout and Brenda Haggy. LETART FALLS Trustees Canaday, Mrs. Bernice Nelson, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, H-ARRISONVILLE at hom~ 'of Paul Norris at 7 Mrs. Edith Williamson, Mrs. p.m. Mrs. Householder restaes' Chapter, OES, 8 p.m. TuesHouseholder "or Vienna , Anna Turner, Mrs. Binda Automatic W. Va., will be speak- in Vienna with her husbandr day at the temple. There wlll Diehl, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, WEDNESDAY Custom Dry Col)trol er at the monthl y Ray, who is employed by the be electton of officers and all MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Marie Bishop, Mrs. meeting of the Meigs West Virginia Department dl members are requested to at· gives you the AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Alice monthly meeting of t~.e )lfeigs Highways and · operates a lend. Johnston, Mrs. Ruth p.m. Wednesday at the home dryness WEDNESDAY Chapter of the Women 's Christian tape library from Erlewine, Mr. · and Mrs. · of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. WHITE ROSE LODGE, you select Aglow Fellowship·to"be held the couple's home. Mrs. . Harry Moore, Miss Kathryn Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs.: Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Householder is president of 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hysell, and M~s. C. E. La'rry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs . Householder was the Women's Aglow Columbus and Southern Ohio Blakeslee will be co- Mrs. Lee Wood, Mr. and Mrs. baptized in the Baptist Fellowship in Parkersburg, Electric Co. social room. All hostesses. Members are to Fred George, Miss Mae Ful.l -wldth Church at the age of 11 but W. Va., and is presently on members are urged to allen~ take guests. Weber, the honored guest and · beginning in .her teens turned the West Virginia State Board her husband, Roy F . hamper door and Snowden. · away from her Christian life. of the Women's Aglow convenient She traveled a great deal and Fellowship. ~'~=,.........._ drying rack Doors will open at 6:30p.m. viewed many sides of life experiencing both affluence Thursday and dinner will be and poverty. As a business at l p.m. at $3.50 a person. woman she was ·in credit and . De~dline for :· rfservations·-is 5 collection for 25 years and at Monday. Reservations may · drying temp one point was manager of a be made with Gloria Johnson, settings loan department of a bank 992-5845; Joyce Hoback, 949where it was frequently her 2325; June Baker, 949-2723; job to repossess property and Judy J.ones, · Gallipolis, or ,. plan a garnishment on a Carol • Stanley , 773-5768. Mason . person's sa!'ary. Models LDA/LPE 7800 . M rs; Reva Snowden party 6 5.90 .I \ Mrs. Householder to be Aglow S·lleaker r··- -----------·---------------, I II •' THE UNIFORM CENTER HAS New Double Knit Pantsuits for Fall. : :~ SltE.$sooo 100% Polyester with Lattice Work details. Large patch pockets, zip front and pull-on pants. Size 6·18 WHITE SWAN UniPerm W $18. Value . Rnlon herb.tl Busy Beauty Perm Proteine Perm I . 'b utor Ij D IStrl _ L- 366 2nd Ave: ..:..:.- - - - - - · - -·--·-··Gallipolis, Oh~-· j I . u ,, ' ,, . I ~ $18. Va lue . Helene C~rti1 I ool Corporati On mea • IT P I at a terrific saving. Whlrlpoo qua I'IY I "'h' 1. 1 UNIFORMS Sl9·9s d down" special sale mo~els here. Th\s Is one _of the.. k~;s Now you can enjoy famous I I Your • Helene C urfi1 Body for· Me n or " L~k what you get . .. No s:tpp~ washer/ dryer co~blnattons I '25.00 I . · ·Sanders-Clary vows spoken in ceremony ' BELPRE - Carut Ann Barnitz, daughter of Mr. an\1 Mrs . Gury A. Barnitz. Bellm'. beCame the bride of Jerome Harry Harman, Jr .• son of · Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. 1lam1an Sr., of Belpre on J une 4 at the Port.rfield Ba ptist - Church, Littl e Hocking. The Rev. Henry Lancaster perform ed the ceremony. The communion 'table 'was decorated with an altar · a!Tangement of white gladioli .. B-6--TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9,1977 . GALLIPOUS - Decorated camelot cap of venlse lace with wick'er baskets of b)ue and tiny seed pearls. pink and white mums along Her bridal bouquet of • UALLIPOL lS, Bulbs, well alter planting. Tulips with Yellow roses ' ccented colonial design made of blue Corms and Tubers was the and hyacinths are lovely with gHeneey, the Church of and wblte pompons and pink topic discussed by ,Mrs. planted in beds while daf· God of GaUipolls was the roses, baby's breath and Elaine' George at the ~ent (odils and narcissus are at· settlns for ·the wed~ing of greenery was tied with pink meeting of' the "Frencb City tractive planted naturally, Diana L)'llll Sanders and and blue lace streamers. Her Garden Club held at the home planted in the grass or with Richard Allen Clary. The only jewelry was a pair of shrubbery . Do not cut off the Mrs. Francis Lanier. • of double-ring ceremony was . pearl earrings given to her by You can count on bulbs, lea ves after the plants bloom, performed by tile Rev : her maid' of honor. corms and tubers to do a until they are dead as the Cbalmer Co1liey at 7:30 on 'Miss ·Tanya 'Queen, of great performance in your bulbs store food for the ]leX\ July 30, The church was · Columbus, served as maid of garden she said. All spring season through the stems. 1raced With an archway honor. She wore a floor· bulbs are sure ·success Daffodils will last indefinitely · de<:oraled with two seven length gown of blue and planted in your garden but tulips and hyacinth are branch undelabras with beige-floral print. MiSs Kelly because within those brown best if reset about every light blue satin bows Sanders, sister of the bride, skins lies a whole new plant three years. Choose good hlghligbting the altar and served as bridesmaid. She quality bulbs of a good size ready to grow. matching single candelabras · wore a floor-length gown of for best results. is a whole plant A bulb with blue satin bows matching attire to that of the folded into a tiny receptable, Miss Juanita Spurlock designating the church pews maid of honor. presented devotions by Mrs. George said. It has for the couple's parents. Both attendants wore reading 'j The soul , like lik~ modified scales or layers The bride Ia tbe daughter of braided hats matching iheir leaves which is what they nature, has seasons too," by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. gowns, also both carried really are. Onions, lilies, Helen Steiner Rice. Sanders of '32 Garfield. The wicker baskets of blue carMrs. Bertina Smeltzer, daffodils and' narcissus are bridegroom is the son of Mr. nations, white pompons, pink president, presided over the bulbs. Corms are different and Mrs. Floyd Clary of Rt . l· ·roses, and baby's breath tied meeting. Mrs . Florence because they are thickened Crown City. 'with pink lace streamers. Trainer read the secretary's afld·therefore solid, not stems A haU•bour of prenuptial Miss Nikki Dawn Clary, Miss Marie Meal report and scaled or layered. Glads and millie waa presented by Mrs. niece oflhe groom, served as gave the treasurer's report. crocus, tulips, etc. are corms. Mary Lucaa, organist, whose flower girl. She wore a floorSix members of the club had unTubers are thickened selections were "I Love You length pink dotted swiss gown attended· the county meeting derground stems or roots Truly," "Oh, Promise Me," and carried a white lace which the plant fonns for of garden dubs held recently. "We've Only Just Begun," basket dropping pink rose 11 Mrs . Smeltzer had a food storage. If it is a stem 1 Brian Song,'' ' lAVe Story,'' peta).B , display of different bulbs for tuber, it has eyes, like the "Traumeri," " 0 Perfect Serving as ringbearer was identification . Th<> next potato. II it is a root tuber Uke Love," "A I ways." Mitch Bailey, cousin of the was discuSsed which meeting the dahlia, it grows from a "Because" a~d tbe "Lord's bridt!. He carried a white lace Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clary will be held Nov. 1 at the bud on the stalk. Prayer." an d · sat 1n heart-shaped home of Mrs. Elaine George Prepare the soil properly EIICOrted down the aisle .by piUow. He was dressed in an by spading deep enough to and will be a workshop for her (ather and given In all white tilxedo. The groom holiday decorations. marriage by her parents, the wore a light blue.tuxedo with · corsage was in the same Oceana, W. Va.; Mr. and loosen for drainage. The best Members are also urged to Mrs. Bill Queen, Columbus; soil is loan, not tight. Loosen bride chose an elegant fonnal ·a pink rose for his bouton- atti~e of Mrs. Simders. attend the Regional Meeting heavy soil like clay with peat A reception was held in the Mr. and Mrs. Dencil length gown of sinooth quiana niere. For his best man, the for garden clubs in Region 11, and sand. Use a good ferbanded an<l bordered with groom chose Jim Rose . social room of the church Reynolds, Pt. Pleasant, W'. tilizer high in phosphorus, which will be held Nov. 5 at silky venlse lace accented by Serving as usher was Charles inunediately following the Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie mixed well into the soil. Bone Rio Grande. Reservations patterns of clury lace. Sanders, Jr., brother of the ceremony. The bride's table Clary, Winter Haven, Fla. ; meal is good to use and can be ·are to be in by Oct. 29. Tom Caldwell, Faablonlng the gown was a bride. The best man and the featured a three-tier wedding Mrs. Hint for the month: Leave Pataskala, Ohio; Denise sprinkled generously over the cake topped with fresh pink clury lace edged wedding usher wore light blue tuxedos gourds on the vine as long as top of the soil. rinl< neckline, fannin2 over matching that of the groom. roses, and wh,ite carnations Caldwell, Pataskala. Ohio; JlOSSible but pick before frost. A general rule to follow is to tho bodice into long fitil'd The candlelighter for the with ribbons streaming from Pam Dickess, Kitts Hill ; cover a bulb with soil twice The meeting adjourned and sleevea. A sheer yoke of ceremony was Charles tbe cake. The table was Ralph Estes, Ironton; Mr. and the depth of the bulb. Water refreshments were served by decorated with baskets of Mrs. Bob Pickett and Robin, English netting sprinkled Sanders, Jr. the hostess. with venlse and clury lace led For her daughter's wed- fresh flowers and greenery. Gahanna; Gene and Rosalie to an empire waistline. A A- · ding, Mrs. Sanders choSe a Presiding at the table were Waugh, Medina; Tammy and Point Reynolds, line skirt gracefully swept full·l~hgown of aqua bl.ue Mrs. Dottie !\dams, Mrs. Beth Into a chapel length train chiffo . e had a brooch Pam Clary and Mrs. Shirley Pleasant , W. Va.; Todd Handley,, Point Pleasant, W. bordered In clury lace. corsa of daisies and baby's Bailey. New books released by the John Hersey; The Honorable Guests were registered by Va. She wore a fingertip. veil of brM ' GaUia County District Schoolboy, by John LeCarre; The new couple now resides· sheer silk illusion, edged in Tbe groom's mother chose · Miss Gwen Gilliam. on October 7 were : The Professor of Desire, by Library at Rt. I Crown City, junction Out-of-town guests were clury lace · accented by a a mint green full-lefiB!h gown · Non.flcllon of 790. · Philip Roth; All Things Wise with a matching jacket. Her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Road to Number One, by and Wonderful, by James Ridge Riley; the People Herrlot; Davie, by Donald Shapers, by Vance Pa'ckard; McDougall ; Louie's Drugs and Man, by John Snowstonn, by E. W. Hildick; My Half a Life and Other Stories, Gabriel Navarra; Prisoner, by Janey Jimenez; by Klrill Bu!ychev; Anna I , RACINE- Cub Scout Pack Cleland, dim mother, and sktt by Doug Powell, Jay by the Cub Scout Promise, Ainslee's Complete Hoyle, by Hastings, the Story of a Washington Newspaper :W Den 2, of Racine met sound effects by parents and Bostick, Joe Hoff and Greg Refreshments were served Tom Ainslie. Fieilon Person, by Allen Drury; Tbunoday evening with the cuba; the Scouts sang The Hoff and a jumping off the to Earl Cleland, scoutmaster, Dirty Tricks, by Peter What Every Man Should Horses Run Around; parents . bridge skit by Reporter, Jean Cleland, den mother, loilowJnl! program: , A ghost story read by Jean introductions; a butlble gum Damon Fisher; Plumber, James Cleland, Tracy Way; Appearances of Death, Know About Divorce,. by Joey Roush; Butcher, Ricky Cleland, Marty Cleland, by D~ll Shannon; The Ginger Robert · Cassidy; The Silver Parsons; Baker, Jamey Daniel Hensler, Jamey Hens" Tree, by Oswa.ld Wynd; Faleon, hy Evelyn Anthony; Hensler; Singer, Matthew ler, Linda Parsons, Ricky Whiskey Man; by Howell The Hour of the Oxrun Dead, Jewell, and Teacher, Tracy . .Parsons,. Libby ' Fisher, Raines; Tbe Walnut Door, by by C. L. Grant. Cleland. · Damon Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Presentation of awards was Debby Roush, Joey Roush, by Scoutmaster Earl Cleland, Courtney Roush, Bill Jewell, to Denner Cord, Ricky Diane Jewell, Matthew _Parson~: Assistant Denner Jewell, Chris Jewell, Jack Cord, Jamey Hensler; Bostick, Jay Bostick, tlebby Travelers Award, Ralph Hoff, Joe· Hoff, Greg Hoff, .Fisher; Wolf Badge and Gold Doug Powell, David Powell. POMEROY - On October 14-16 the Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having a special " Youth Weekend." Th is will be a weekend geared for teenagers. Providing music and teaching that weekend will be the "New Hope Singers," a group of college age · kids from the Cincinnati Bible College of Cincinnati. The' ensemble is made up of three • girls and two !joys.. A full schedule or events has been prepared with activities for just the youth at the Pomeroy church to open sessions that all are invited to attend. Included in the events all are invited to attend is a "Singspiration" on Saturday night at the churcb and an area-wide youth rally on Sunday afternoon. For more informatiQn regarding this " youth weekend" contact the minister, John McArthur. SON IS BORN · GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blaine announce the birth of Michael Thomas born Oct. 2 at Holzer Medic!a Center. Michael is . the first child of the Blaines. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Sheets of Gallipolis. Greatgrandmother is Goldie Fisher. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Blaine of Middleport. Great-grandmother is Fay Abrams. Michael weighed six pounds and was 1912 inches long. Fraaldla Fireplace 0 Combination sheet steel and cast Iron . 0 Five-year warranty . 0 Complete line ol accessories. Expert Installation Avalloouolc' COUNTRY HEARTH Under it all Under all those slouchy, pouchy blousons and dirndle skirts, the la~iest underwear fits nicely and easiily. & STOVE SHOP ....... Smiles out 141 ' Open Dally 121il8 Phone 446-9210 ._.;,;;;;;~ Cub·Scout Pack 243-given awards Homemakers' Circle·- -·.: Arrow, Damon Fisher ; Webelos Artist Activity Badge and Webelos Color Bar will be presented to Kevin IIY IIB1TIE CI,AIIIt Dugan and his parents at the ne•t Cub Scout Pack ll:w' 1r Alteal, meeting. , a..ell!:e•amla Webelps Artist Activity GALUPOUS- "Is Your Cup Hall Full or Half Empty?" Badge and Webelos Color Bar Attitudes Toward Nutrition are Important!" is the title of the will be awarded to David presentation which will be made at tbe Fall District Health Powell as soon as he earns his Bobcat award which he is ~ference by Mrs. Margaret M. Hinkle, R.D. of Columbus, now working on. Clhlo. · Announcements of future The discussion Will take as its focus the realization that projects were made and then much of what matter. Priorities are designated this way. Thus, ·, Tom-Wat Show Cases were attltudea toward nutrition are important because they llod d to ,our na me wolh n influence food choices and these choices, made over and over given to the boys. Prizes will lflwn d<!51 \j 'lP d CV II p role'Hronal , IM d,<II Pf' lo be given to the boys taking again, become food habits. yOU• hom e , The U. S. Senate Select. Committee on Nutrition and the most orders for mer· KOTALIC Hwnan Needs has been exploring ways to bring unde~ control . chandise from their kits. Tbe six of the leading killers of Americans today: heart disease, sale ends Oct. 31. Scouts will LANDSC:APING stroke, cancer, diabetes, arteriosclerosis and ciiThosis of til!! be calling at doors for orders. ..... 3100 Tbe meeting was dismissed liver. Each of these diseases Is related lo what we eat, and each of them, according tD our present koowledge, is easier to prevent than to cure. Why !bon sperd-more and more money oo_medlcal treatment than oo prevention? Could this relate to attitude? Dr. Lester Breslow and Nedra Belloc of the University of California In LOe Angeles bave analyzed the 'fivlng habits of groupe of American. adults. They conclude seven atmple basic bealth habits are associated with increased life apectancy. 01 tbese seven health behaviors, four are related tD matr!Uon: Keep weight within normal limits; Eat breakfast; Eat tbree meals a day without eating between-meal snacks; Keep coti.IUIIlptioo of alcohol down, ard under control. Each of these topics will be discussed in some detail, and made relevant til the requirements of everyday family living. Questions fnm the audience will be answered. ,. .· Dieters are freqUently .. tempted to try "wonder diets" which make bizarre promlaes. Tbe diet business Is very lucrlltlve with special foods and fad diets often promoted along with fantastic claims. Many af them exclude one or more food groupe or lack essential 101trients. This can be extremely daneeroua to health especlally If It delays diagnosis and THE COAL MINER S treatment of thoae needing medical care. THE TWITTY BIRD S "Food Fada Fool" will Include a sUde presentation on: an d ERNEST RAY types of fad diets related to weight modlficatloo: health lmpllcalloos: how to evaluate reducing diets; and sensible · auggeatlona f<r weight reductlofl. A fact sheet and outline on "Fild Diets" will also be available for distribution. Tile Dlalrlct Health Meeting in the Jackson Elllension • s4so • ssso • S6SO • ON SALE" NOW Area will be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center near Field House, Mack and Dave's Humphreys' Jackson Clhlo from 10 a.m. to 2;30 p.m. on Thur~ay, October Southside Pharmacy. Sears (Record Shop 13, 1'117.' Details on the entire program and information on In Porlsmoulh, Ashland} making reservations are available lr9111 Bettie Clark, County Bauer's Sound Shop in Point Pleasant Extension Agent, Hcme Economics, telephone, 446-4612 ext. 32. l:>l'ilul~ flOwer~ dP~og n f• .LORETTA LYNN POMEROY-A bake aale will be held by tbe Auzlliary of Veterans Memorial Holpltal on Friday in the EMS biAidlng behind the ONE GROUP rrrrrrr- -Four styles Two short coats, one 32" Dress coal Rancner style · com pl !!m e ~, &CONWAY TWITTY Friday • October 14 • 8:00P.M. hospital beginning at 9 a.m. In addition to baked goods, the AUEIIlaey will also have items frcm the gift shop on display and will be selling homemade soup. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 UNTIL 6:00 \~rul)~ ~ nd MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE SALE SLATED In the Silver Bridge Plaza l in ~ ~ IJI"(omcr "~~ C/0 MlMO.IAL fiiLD HOUII • Youth revival slated New book releases Mail Orders: COUNTRY SHINDIG • French City garde'ners give hints on planting P.. 0. BOX 5455 • HUNTIN,OON. WEST VIR"NIA 25703 Regular · sa5.00 ,$115 .00 and $125.00. Colors of heather blue and heather rose PHIL MAID BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR LONG GOWNS MISSES SIZES Reg. $8.00 values Blazer PAJAMAS Reg. 59.00 values .· FOR INFORMATION , PHONE 529-4124 • 1h OFF Sizes 38 to 46 . Prices good Sunday only Enclose shtmped self-addressed en~elope A COUNTRY SHINDIG PRODtiCTION SPORTSWEAR Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L Pllll-<~n Slaeu Belted Skirt Striped Shirl Prinl Shirt Knit Cowl Neck Top Sweater Vest Reg. $28.00 $15.00 $15.10 $18.00 $11.00 $15.00 $1UO All Prices Good SundaY 1:oo until s:oo Sale m.n ...... ......, ...... $10.01 $12.01 tUI ..2 �' • • • ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 9, !977 ' M~ss Miss Circle selected as choir member Amsbary weds in double ring -ceremony Grace Guild ha§ meeting the Islamic faith worship God. They call him Allah, and GALLIPOLIS - The Senior thei r prophet " Muhammad. (itizens Center. located at 22Q The !slams feel it is P OME R O Y --G ra ce escorted his sister to the Jackson Pike in tbe County obligatory · to make · a Episcopal Church, Pomeroy , altar. She was attired in a for· Horne Building, ha s Monday e\'eniitg, October 3. pilgrimage to Mecca at least was the setting for the July 30 mal gown of white matte Twenty-six; mem bers enjoyed once in their lifetime. Every scheduled. the following wedding of Miss ' Melinda guiana designed with empire activities for this week : a potluck dinner. A person of the Islamic faith Monda y, October 10, Closed J eanAmsbary, daughterors. bodice, yoke of English net must give 40 percent of his beautifully decorated cake Kenneth Amsbary, Route 3, adorned with nora! Venice (Columbus Day) . · and a robe was presented to income for alms. The book Tuesday , October II . Pomeroy, and the late Dr. laee and seed pearls. Silk Mrs. Lo uis Arnold who will be they live by is the Koran. and Kenneth Arusbary, to Mark chiffon fashioned the full greatly missed when she a copy of it is placed in hotel Quilting and Visiting 9-,1 ; William Rowland, son or Mr. bishop sleeves with French roo ms in many Asiatic Bible Study I : 15-2-: IS. moves to Columbus. Wednesd ay, October 12, and Mr s. William 0 . lace cuffs. The A·line skirt At the business meeting countries. just as Christians Rowland , 31 Strathmore circled at circled waistline which fo llowed the dinner, place a copy of the Bible in Card Games 1·3; Blood Blvd., Athens. with Venice lace S'!l(ept into a Pressure Check I: 15·2: IS. the group voted to sell pecans hotel rooms. The Rev. Harold DeeUt per· chapel length train with Thursday, October 13, Mrs. Jenkins played back a agr n this year. formed the 6:30p.m. double scalloped lace bordering the Devotions honoring God's tape.recording she had made Potluck Supper and Gallla ring ceremony. Steve KJ;oh of hemline. gi ft of the autumn season of a conversation with a County Council on Aging, Inc. the Asbury Seminary was A camelot headpiece held .were given by Mrs. Douglas Muslim who was a fellow Annual Meeting, 6:30 p.m. organist and the selections in· the fingertip veil which was plane passenger and had just . Friday, October 14, Bob .eluded " Adagio Mollo" by bordered with lace as well as :Mullineaux. Farm Festival' returned from his pilgPimage Eva ns The program was by the (Volunteers are needed to Alexandre Guilmant " Largo the chapel veil and both were to Mecca. hostess , Mrs. Jenkins, who Vivaldi" by Bach, '"Renee- accented wiUt lace .motifs. The November meeting of work at the Senior Citi!ens lions" by Lani S!llith and :The bride ,carried pink roses / tol d about the religious faith, Islam, which is the dominant Grace Guild will be a potlUck booth. Transportation will be David Paxton's " Idyll." Dur· wtth baby s breath. The bou· .religion of many of the dinner in the God Squad room · provided from the Center on ing communion the organist quet was entwined with pink :Asiat ic people . Like of the Grace United this day ). Art Class 1-3; played " I Am Your Servant" ribbon and had ~!reamers of Nutrition ,Games 1-3; Social Chnstians and Jews, those of Methodist Church. while . Ute processional was pink tied m lovers knots. Hour 7 p.m. "Traditional" by Wagner; The bridesmaids' dresses '!be menu for the Senior and the recessional "Easter ·were seafl>lllll green guiana Nutrition Program is as Song" By Anne Herrlng. sundresses with short c~p follows: There were also guitar sleeved Jackets trmuned m no Monday - Closed numbers by Lee Allen and matching lace. Each carried meal will be served. Mark Martin of the Asbury a single pink rose with baby's 'GALLIPOLIS The Rita Brown from DiXfield , Tuesday - Fried chicken, French City Campers met for Maine , and Jim and Beverly gravy,, mashed potatoes, Seminary. Their selections breath and greenery tied with their monthly meeting at the Splete. creamed tomatoes, roll, were "Let Us Climb the Hill pink robbon. The nower girls . Buckeye Rural Elect ric Jim' is a Law Agent from butter, canned apricots, milk. Together" by Paul Clark, and wore pink cotton polyester ·Holly Hobby dresses. They Cuilding Thursda y night . the Department of Natural Wednesday - Meatloaf, "The Wedding Song." James KenneUt Amsbary carried three pink sweeUteart · There were 27 present at this Resources , Division of oven baked potato, buttered meetin g includin g four Wildlife. His territory .covers green beans, jellied fruit guests. four counties, Sc~oto , cocktail salad, bread, butter, .' The guests were Clyde and Lawrence, Meigs and Gallia. yellow cake with icing, milk. He presented a very in· Thursday - Soup beans teresting and colorful movie with ham bits, canned peach ~~:::..:.:-~=:-'».~:~.~~-lflllll!M! ent1tled "Ohio's Wild and pear salad, cornbread, Places." He also gave a short butter, chocolate pudding talk on Issue 2 which will be with vaniUa wafer on top, on the November ballot milk. urging everyone to vote NO Friday - Fried fish, on this isSue. escalloped potatoes, buttered It was voted upon and peas, bread, butter, raisin ·::: passed at this meeting to cobbler, milk. SUNDAY postpone ihe camp-out at Choice of beverage served--· GT,J EST speaker at the Lake Snowden which was to with each meal. Prividence Baptist Church on be next weekend. This is due "Services rendered on a Teens Run Road, Don Eaton . ...to ... Jhe Bob Evans Farm · non-discriminatory basis''. Sunday night 7 p.m. service. ' Festival and other event.s MARK EADS AMY MORRIS MONDAY taking place at that time. CELEBRATES . - Amy GALLIPOUS Past Matrons Refreshments were served TURNS SEVEN~Mark Morris celebra!ed her and Past Patrons O.E.S.• No. by Gertrude and Willord PARTY PLANNED Eads celebrated his second birthday with a 283 will · serve dinner to Evans. Next meeting will beHARRISONVILLE - The seventh birthday · ~epL 26. cookout at tbe bome of ber current officers at 6 p.m. Nov. 3 at the same place. Harrisonville PTO will have a: He Is the son of Larry and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Halloween party for the Regular meeting, election of AUce Eads. A motorcycle Mrs. Larry Eads. Amy .)s children of the school and officers, 7: 30 p.m. and boat cake, Ice cream, ; the daughter of Martha and MONDAY, October 10 La their families on Friday Kooi·Aid and CG!fee were Wayne Morris. A Raggedy evening, Oct. 28, between 6:30 Lache League will meet at served to Brian Eads, Ann cake, jce cream,. Kool7:30 p:m. at Ute home pf Mrs. and 8:30 p.m. There will be Rodney Nibert, Billy Aid and coffee was served Chris Adams, Patriot Star treats for the children and Chapman, Jeff Javlns, Lee to Mary Aycoek, Alice Route, Box .27 · Gallipolis, donuts and cider wlll be Ann Lemon, Mike Chap- · Eads, Anthony Morris, (eight miles out on State served. There will be games man, Melissa Morris, Amy Mark Eads, Melissa Route 141 just before State and a contest among the Morris, Tammie Holley, Morris, Brian Eads, Frank Route 775). Topic. for masked. Anthony Morris, Carolyn Shelton, maternal grand· discussion will be "Nutrition QoUey, Sue Cbapman, Jeff mother, Elizabeth Fin· POMEROY . Meigs and WeBnirig. '.' For more Chapman, Martha Morris, ntcum. information call Mrs. Bev . County Senior Citizens Center •Mary Aycock, John · Sandal sensation · Sending gifts were ·• Splete 446-:4010 or Mrs. Betsy activities located at the Aycock, Debbie Nahm, . Ma~garet , and Jack F,tn. -The tallest, sexiest sandals Pomeroy Junior High SchOol Crank 675·2776. maternal grandmother, nlcum, paternal grand· is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday you can cop with are the WA.SIDNGTON School P.T.A. through Friday. EUzaheth Finnicum. ~~rents, Mr. and Mrs. shoes on ,the party scene this '' Meet the City School Board · I!Jimes B. Morris. year. Monday, October 10 Candidates" night. Meeting Columbus Day - Center · will begin at 6:45p.m. in the closed. school cafeteria witb a social Tuesday , October Ii - Dr. time following. Public ls Nan Mykel on Mental Health, invited. Babysitting will not ·-' !0:30a.m.; Christmas Crafts, be provided. The featured soloist will be Gymanfa Ganu. COLUMBUS - The 29th 10:15·12 noon ; Chorus, 12:45,The public is invited to Dafydd Edwards of Bethania, MERCERVILLE; and Swan Annual Gymanfa Ganu, 2:15p.m. Carding an shire , · Dyfed, attend this outstanding Creek Grange will hold joint sponsor-ed by the Welsh Wednesday, October 12 i-nstallation , of offi cers . Social Security Represen- Singing Society of Columbus, Wales who will be making his musical program which has · Potluck at 6:30; grange tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; will be held on Sunday, Oc· fir~t appearance in this become a well-attended meeting to f9llow. · Movie, 11 a.m . i Games, Iober 30, at 2:30 p.m. at the country. · Th-is widely ac· musical eyent in Columbus Brookwood Presbyterian claimed tenor is a three-time over the past 28 years. KYGER Creek Band 12:45.·2: 15 p.m. The Welsh words, Gymanfa Church, 2685 East Livingston winner in the Royal National Boosters will meet at 7:30 Thursday, October 13 Ganu, mean an "Assembly Eisteddfod in Wales: has p.m.Lancaster Fair Trip- Leave Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. for a Festival given concerts at Royal or Singing," Elwyn M. Williams, viceCenter 8:30 a.m.; HorseruESD,A.Y Albert Hall in London; apand the congregation can join president of Otterbein shoes, 12:45·2 p.m. ; Sing-aCLYDE Ferrell will be Long, 12:45-2 p.m. peared on the continent and together to sing some of the College, will preside. preaching at King 's Chapel at The traditional on British T.V. on many great and beautiful Welsh Friday, October 14 - Art 7:30 p.m . Special singing; Class, congregational singing of occasins; and has made hymns. 10 . a .m.-12 noon; pastor Ernest Baker invites For further informatin Knitting and Crocheting famiUar Welsh hymns will he · numerous records in his public. contact : Mrs. E. Gomer Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon; directed by Robert A. Jones native Welsh. RIVERSIDE Study Club at I Bowling, 1-3 p.m. jones, 2124 Tremont Road, The traditional Welsh Tea . of Utica, New York. Widely p.m. at the home of Mrs. Columbus, Ohio 43221, (614) will be held in the parish hall Senior Citizens Nutrition known for his choral work, Howard Leiman on First Ave. 486-0749. of the church following the Program, 12 noon-12 :45 p.m . Mr. Jones was the director of END GRANGE meeting at 8 Monday through Friday, the Western Regional p.m. Ken TomlinSon guest except Monday, dosed for Gymanfa Ganu in San speaker, open to public. Francisco in 1976. Columbus Day. MARTHA Unit of Grace Monday - Closed. United Methddist C:t:trch at Tuesday - Fried chicken, 9:30a.m. and Abigail Unit at mashed potatoes • gravy, 1 p.m. in the God Squad canned tomatoes, roll, butter, Room . milk. WEDNESDAY Wednesday- Meatballs in EVENING Units of Grace gravy, baked potato, buttered NORTHUP- Mr. and Mrs. OCT. 14-15 United Methodist Church at green beans, jellied fruit Ralph Boster and Ruth ' 7:30. ·Deborah Unit at Mrs. cocktail salad, yellow sheet Belville of Lincoln Ridge Bett y Baxter's; Elizabeth cake • icing, bread, butter, Road, entertained with a ~/ Unit at Mrs . · Garron milk. dinner · Sunday for Mr. and Snyder's; Mary of Bethany Sp~cio.l showing of Thursday - Soup beans · Mrs. Danny Fulks - and Unit at Mrs. Jean Clark's. ham bits, peach and pear daughters, Candy and Cathy GAI,LIA COUNTY Extension Salad, chocolate pudding · and Jennifer Smith of: Hun· PRISOLLA and JOHN ALDEN Homemakers will meet at vanilla wager, cornbread, tingtott, W. Va. Mrs. 10:30 a .m.~ at the Columbus butter, milk. Geraldean Elcessor and son, ditlmond rings, necklaces, earrings. and Southern Ohio Com· Friday - Fried fish, Chris, of Gallipolis; Jlmmy munity room . Afternoon escalloped potatoes, buttered Beaver of GaUiP<>lill. and pins' and a Large Selection of · activities to follow . F;very- peas, apricOt cobbler, bread, Gallers in the afternoon homemaker. welcorpe. butter, milk. were Mr. and Mrs. Tlmmy Genuifle Colored Stones. THURSDAY Coffee, tea and buttermilk Hem5worth of Cincinnati and NEWCOMERS Club will hold served daily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner, By Mr. Jack Brown, a get-acquainted coffee for aU Rt. 2,' GaUipolis. new residents in the Factory Representative Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant area. The coffee wlll be held SHOW HOURS at Mary . Anne Jami!On's .DAR TO MEET PLAN PRESENTED · from 10 a.m . until noon . Call Friday, Oct. 14, 9 am - s ·pm POMEROY \Return NORWALK; Ohio (•UP!) 446-2649 lot more in· formation . All children Jonathan Meigs Chapter, · Striking workers at the Saturday, Oc~: 15, am • 5 pm Daull'tters of the American Norstat plant presented ·welcome. Revolution, will meet at 1:30 company management with a -~@ · Select and kzy~a-way p.m. Friday at the home of list of grievances over wages, DINNER PLANNED GALLIPOLIS Gal- ·' Mrs. Paul Eich, 162 Lincoln working conditions and fine Christmas gifts early lipolis Chapter Or· Hill Drive, Pomeroy. Mrs. insurance benefits Friday. der of Eastern Star No. 283 Nelson Embrey, Lancaster, · Company officials are D.A.R . Southeast District wiUtholding comment until announce the annual dinner Director, will be the guest given by the Past Matrons speaker. Members of the Chan Stevens, company and Patrons honoring the French Colony D.A.R., president, can review the list officers. The dinner is potluck' Gallipolis, have been invited of grievances. AUtree-day strike has idled style at &·p.m. followed by a to join the Meigs Chapter for about 100 workers. Norstat regular m·eeting with election this meeting. marrltfactures tllermostats. " of officers .a 7:30. GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild of Grace United Methodist Church had their first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Jenkins on makin g ii Coming Events Welsh Singing Socjety plans to meet Special Diamond Have guests ewelry Showing & ~'"t;i• ~~aW\: ~~t\'iF\~ ... as I begin planrung for winter. Unpacking winter ~"'"'"~ Is the most trying experience in tlte world , On one hand I am always amazed to find clothes I never knew belonged to me. Yet when I find something outdated I cringe and give myself the bad taste of the year award. For me swnmer is usually four and a half days in July, The rest of the lime I freez"'and keep blankets and sweaters on hand. I'm the only person who gets cold at the beach with the temperature blazing into tbe high 90s. . Does autumn make you sad or a bit reflective• There is a feeling , so unlque and passive, when the leaves fall from trees with a gust of wind. During the lime I lived in the Chicago area there was always one sure sign or autumn. We lived. in an Army base which had been closed lor a couple of years. All that remained were about 20 deserted white buildings which s!ood stoic yet with just a trac.., deterioration and the 25 military families who occupied the base. We were in the middle of four cornfields with a guard , Utree rockets and aU the privacy in the world. We'd ride bikes along the paved roads where cars seldom drove along. Above us would be huge trees which would hide hundreds of birds. Suddenly, wiUtout a signal, they would begin their endless flight .for sanctuary. Hundreds, oo what appeared to be a Hitchc()('k attack, wiJIIId SCI'I!"ch and fly quickly away . So autumn would arrive.and I'd dream or endless flight. lor myself as well. we've all heard quotes to !he eHect of walking in Ute otl!Or· pel'8011'sshoes. Well , for the last few weeks I've tried to do just . that and it hasn 't been easy. Our proofreader, Helen, who was injured in an automobile accident with her sister, Emma Lou, has been out and I've tried to read proofs . My respect for ber has doubled, it is a most difficult task. As for Emma Lou who types and does our headlines - well , my superiors wouldn't trust me -with any equipment more elaborate than an ink penbut it's great to have both of them ba ck. While my asl!OCiation with Gallipolis has been gr~.at ao far Utere is one small catch - !allure to use turn slgnals. Think about it, but do more than that, do 11. ap- campus. Miss Circle, a 1977 graduate of .Gallia Academy, was rece ntly pledged to Alpha. Gamma Delta social sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Circle , 299 Lower River Ro~d, Gallipolis. Mrs. Mark Rowkznd roses with baby's breath, Mrs. Barbara Polburn, greenery and pink ribbons. Painesville. Miss Marti The bridesmaids and the Rowland , Athens, registered nower girls wore crowns of Ute guests. For the couple's wedding pink and white baby's breath with greenery . The trip to Boston, the bride bridesmaids wore gold chain changed into a flowered print . bracelets and the nower girls sundress. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland now gold necklaces, all gifts or the reside at Lexington, Ky . She bride. Betsy Arusbary, sister of is a speech therapist in the the bride, was Ute maid of Franklin County School ANY honor, and Lucy Holter, System' Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Pomeroy, and Nancy Sexson, Rowland graduated from UYINGROOM l HALL • Albany were the Ohio University with a bridesmaids. Flower girls bachelor degree in hearing were Anne Sas s er, and speech science. Mr. Fredericktown, and Nicole Rowland received· his Conrath, Athens, both nieces bachelor degree in general studies from Ohio University of the groom. David Olshine of Cineinnati and is now attehding Asbury was best man and the ushers Theological Seminary in were ' Phillip Sasser, Wilmore, Ky . He is in his se. Fredericktown, brother-in· cond year there. Guests were from Afuens, Jaw of the grpom, arid John Rowland, AUtens, brother of Columbus, Cincjnnati, Ute groom. Acolyte was Gary _ GroveP.Ort, Gallipolis, HunWickham, . nephew of Ute tington~ W. Va., Niedham, Mass ., Fredericktown, groom. For her daughter's wed· Painesville, Bryan, and Jeanding , Mrs. Amsbary wore a nette, Pa . pink polyester gown with pink chiffon overlay and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses with greenery. Mrs. Howland was in a cream colored JlOiyester knit dress with long tapered COMPLETE SELECTION 0 ·sleeves trimmed.in lace. She also wore a pink sweethean rose co.rsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the parish hall of the church. The-bride 's table was covered •Home Oxygen •Oxygen Regulators with a white cloth with a gathered white overlay. The •Hospital Beds •Fiowmeters cake was four tiered with a •Wheel Chairs dome shaped top and white •Bedside Commodes doves. Pink roses circled the •Canes •Humidifiers dome and cascaded down all four tiers. Encircling the •Walkers • RespiraiOIY Support cake was baby's breath and •Crutches · Systems greenery. Williamsburg globes contained pink candles HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE · were used on ejther side of Ute cake. A silver coffee ser· · vice and crystal punch bowl completed the table decor. Hostesses were Barbara 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Rechman, Cincinnati, Ann Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Oakleaf, Springfield, and · Manager & Sales Representative .,!!!;;~~~------J r Quote-of-the week : Though nothing can bring back tbe hour or splendor in the grass, of glory in the nower' we will grieve not, rather find stren gth in what remains behind . Wocdsworth. Book-<>f·tbe-week- The World Almanac. If you like odd facts arfd, figures this is for _y_Q.u. It's not for everyone but if you're like me and like to read phone books (did you know there is a.'1Jappy Boo•er listed in the Dumfries, Va. telephone book7) Tben enjoy Ute rain and learn a few facta. . · . Friday night I did something unusual - acted as a judge on the Kyger · Creek hOmecoming parade. While my ex;perlences with noats.was limited (military brats are always deprived) I did enjoy watChin g the excitement of it all. Thanks tO the junior class for inviting me to judge. ' MEIGS, VINTON &GAU.IA CO. 1\14446.4208 Daughter born .~ MiDDLEPORT-Mr. and dleport-·are announcing the CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY l ______ • Grandpar.ents are Mr. and I Ann, Wednesday morning at ~ Holzer Medical· Center. The · !laby weighed eight· pound1, ll ounces. Mr. and Mrs Wood have a son Steven Matibew age three. ' ' dleport and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Route _4, Pomeroy. M1-s. Gertrude 011· tmar, Zanesv1Ue and Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Route 4, Pomeroy are the .greatgrandparents, and Mrs,. Jennie Hansher of Middleport is a great-great-grandmother. ·) Gallipolit 446-1611 Rt. 35 West All of Your Favorite Sandwiches Are Here ... TJY Our Super F"~h Open 70ays. 10 a.m. til10 p.m. COUNTRY FARE ' &jia At .. . Mrs. Earle Wood . ri Mid- Mrs.BurdeU McKinney, Mid· birth of.a daughter, Stephanie Membership dinner held Manleys entertain 1~~..~ (), ~\St~. ,;· pearances on the Evanston . MfDDLEPORT-Mr and • Mrs. Robert Manley, Mid· dleport, entertained recently with a party in celebration of the eighth 'birthday of their daughter, Crystal Dawn. The party was held at the Mid· dleport Park. Pink and green sU'eamers were used in the decort~tions . Cupcakes, ice cream hars and koolaid were served. Favors were candy sticks and suckers. Games were played with prizes going to Usa Hoff· man_, Rhonda Jeffers, Wendy Barker, D3vid Jones,and Tammy CremeaJ14. Others attending were Crystal's parents, her uncle, Steve Manley who assisted with the ' • • ~ • decotating and the serving, GALLIPOLIS The Mary Hudson, Tracy Manley, ' W<tmen of the Church of God Tainmy Stahl, Mrs. Barbara had their membership dinner Stahl, Mary Jones, Tinuny in the fellowship room of the and Tammy Hoffman,. Kevin parsonage Oct. 6, at 6 p.m. and Vicky Noll, Kim and Kel· This was a potluck with the ly Stewart, . Mrs. Susie society furnishing the turkey. Stewart, Steve Hudson, Lisa Tables were decorated with Ashley, Diana Ashley, orange lighted candles and Mickey Davis, and Christy place cards. Crace was given .Farley. by Rev. Conley. Sending 'gifts were After the dinner the women Crystal's grandparents, the went to the church sanctuary. Rev. and Mrs. OdeU Manley, Mrs.'Robert Jenkins was the Mrs. Leona Eblin, and speaker telling or her travels WendeD Eblin, and her In Kenya, l\frica, with film greatgrandmother, Mrs . strips. Also there was a Nellie Eblin, Janie and Jim display table or different Eblin, Mr. and Mrs ~ Bob articles she had collected. Freed, and Heather Davis. Thls presentation on Kenya was very educational and interesting, because the Church of God helps support miasionaries in Kenya. AU women present appreciated Mrs. Jenkins giving this Center and The Ohio State lecture of her travels. University Medical School. Women present were: The course is open to aU Maxine Allbright, Kay registered nurses and Allbright, Phyllis Baird, licenses practical nurses. A Ailene Bush, Fannie Haner, . certificate for continuing Clara Haner, HatTiet Martin, education units will be iasued Denise Long, Anna Gibson, to aU who complete four of Barbara Null, Nell Saunders, the five classes. Roma Baker, Nina Burks, The classes will esplore Bonnie Conley, Carolyn strategies for increasing Caldwell, Pearl Elliott, effectiveness in Intervention Penny Haner, Connie from the perspective of Hemphlll, Vergie Houck, - nursing as a process. Mary Lanier, Jenny Moore, The course will he taught LaWanda Rodgers, . Jean by Gerry Wldanery of The Saunders, Grave Thevenin Ohio State University School and Mary Ypung. Next or Nursing. A fee or $15 can be meeting will be with Mrs. paid at the viewing site at the EdiUt Adkins, 538 Hilda Dr., first clilss- . November 3 at 7:30p.m. Course to be .offered ATHENS - A nursing course on effective In· tervention tedmiques will be broadcast by the Ohio Valley Medical Microwave System which is operated by Ohio University beginning Oct. 11. The five-session course will be aired on successive Tueadays from 4 to 6 p.m:and can be vlewed at three medical microwave sites: the Athens Mental Hea~ Center, the Gallipolis-Holzer Medical .·' ,· There'sa Johnnie Wallace . johnnie Wallace has birthday GALUPOLIS - . ' " beautiful giftin your a-ttic •. •. Somewhere ... in your attic, basemen! or desk drawer ... there's an old family picture that's filled with fond memories for just about everyone on your gift list. Bring us your treasured picture. We'll carefully clean and restore it, then make as many copies as you want. We can even mount and frame it beautifully. . Every family has a favorite photograph . . . and it really de_ serves Ford appointed _.,_ ~ a1 grand marsp PASADENA, CaUl. (UP!) -Fonner President Gerald Ford, once a football star at the University of Michigan, will serve as grand marshal of the nationally televised 1978 Rose Parade that · precedes the , Rose Bowl football game. Ford and his Wife, Betty, will lead the 51'.!-mile parade Jan. 2 and then attend the Tournament of Roses game. He will be the third ronner ,r to ·be restored for a gift that will be treasure d c 10r generations to come. FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MUST BE AT OUR STUDIO NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 22 ,, LEAR PH-O TOGRAPHY ,. . RESTORATIONS . 446-7494 SPRING VAUEY PLAZA ~:!~~".:'ntd ;i~:rd ~~~:~! ----·"••CL.o.s.E_o_M_o_N_o_A_v_s_-_o_P.EN_TH_uR_s_o_A_v_r.ILL_s_____ serve as grand marshal. Johnnie Lee Wallace Jr., son of Mr. DR. STEVENSON and Mrs. Johnnie Wallace, GaUipolis, Rt. 3, celebrated his first birthday at his home on Sept. 25. • The following guests were present: Mr.andMrs ..Robert . 8· Boldman, Urbana; Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Genny Jo and Tommy, BldweU; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn, COLUMBUS - Leadership' Shane and Greg, BiclweU; for the more than 220,000 Marlin Meek, GaUipolis; his volunteers for the American grandfather, John Wallace Cancer Society, Ohio and his daughter, Tanunie Division, Inc., was el~ at and grandson, Jbnmie, aU of the Division's. Board of Apple Grove, W, Va.; his Trustees Meeting here last grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. week . • Charles T. Glassburn and Thomas 0. Stevenson, daughters, Debbie· and M.D., Delaware, was ele¢ted Tressa, ·Gallipolis; hill great· to a one-year term as grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. president of the Ohio Division Stanley Glassburn, Bidwell. and will assume the · Johnnie received many responsibilities of eoor· gifts. Birthday cake, ice dinating cancer control accream and punch were tivities throughout the state. served to all the guests. He succeeds Jaek L. Harris, M.D., of Middleetown. Currently a professor of pathology and Director of the Hematology Laboratory at The Ohio state University College of Medicine, Dr. stevenson is also Director or the Hematology..Qncology Division at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ,.. · : Sears Ctiucer Society elect. neW president •" • 4 ID ays to. save lOo/o on orders of 575 or more from our 1977 Christmas Wish Book® u SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY· · OCTOBE~ ·'· THRU .OCTOBER 15 I_ HAVILAND tlONEIDA: LUNCH TIME GOODIE• •• •HOT DOG TRY OUR HOMEMADE · CHill {fioyal [/eolland !Eeroier [!} We£ (Regular Size) ·•FRENCH FRIES · Small Drink QUIMPEII. ofYour01oice RQSENTH"L G ~OUP GERMANY lyMETLOX 9 ~·q;)' its concert - -.... • GALLIPOLIS - After fall auditions, Miss Jan e R. Circle has been chosen as a member of the Northwestern Un iversit.y Concert Ch oir. Jane, a voice major at North· western, wa s one of only two freshm en picked" for ,the pr e dom in a ~tly junior and senlor organization. Th e 60-vol c,e choir represents the ·university at various fun ctions in the Chicago area as well as Campers. hear Mrs. Splete_ ::l B-7~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, <M. 9, 1m ~~ ····--- 99~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. No Coupons · No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waitin& GORHAM INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY WI~~·· SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 2nd & Olive '· 0. PUCO studies case dismissal · OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has been asked to dismiss an Ohio Edison rate case which would affect 53 communities, mainly in northeastern Ohio. The ornce of Consumers' Counsel requested the dismissal because communities thai would be affected by the rate !no-ease are included in a separate rate hike appllcation the .;ompany intends to me In January, according to OCC member William 4SpraUey. . SpraUey said Friday the rates alfecting the 53 communities will be lower in the Jarmary appUcation than In the current case his office ·is seeking to dismias. The motion also cootends that since Ohio Edison received a 23 per cent increase from the 53 conuni!Dities last year, rate reUef is not needed at thls time. Sears, America shops for gifts ofvalue , has a special offer for early shoppers. Save 10% on orders of $75 or more from our 1977 Wish Hook. This year you don't have to fight the crowds. Do y<tur holiday shopping by paging · through our Wi sl1 Book, then simply phone in your order. But hurry, thi s Early Shoppers' di~C<t\mt ends Oct. 13. .eau 446 2770 Ask about Sears credit_plans S ati..<J(action ~~ - .... C<tnvonicnt! Shop SearH lJ:!!/it ,, 8. ' 1 - Catalog by Phone 446-2710 · - . 24 Hour Phone service . Gu a ra ~ lr>ed or You; M oney B ack sears · SILVER BRIDGE p1 A'7A """ SJ-: ARS, l t iHO:U UC K AN D ( "0 , I �• • - .- --- B-8-The Sw1day Tunes-Sentmel, Sw1day, P,.·t. 9, 19n C.i- The Sundav Times..Scntinel , Sunday, Oct. 9, tun Film heavies dampen p~ies S<11tt 's World : Duo'I lm·tte 'Em By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U P! I Th.re 's no better way to put a da mper o n a Hollywood party than to invite Charlton· Heston, Gregory Peck and Hen ry Fonda . to the festivities. Chuck, Greg and Hank fail · to lenQ a devil - rna~· -care 'flavor to any congregation. All three are ·hampered by legendary characteristics, P?"tly thelr o~'ll, partly the ac,wnulation of the roles they've played and the honors that have befallen them. To be sure, none of the three accept all that many invitations else they'd be going out three or (our times a night. But they are as misplaced at a typical swinging soiree as 'Holly wood redwoods in a bonzai garden . Fonda is more socially . active than Heston and Peck . But til en his wife , Slirley , is young and popular with the party-giving set. Both Lydia Heston and Veronique Peck are immense assets to their husbands socially. When Hank F onda does attend a privat e party he generally can be found alone in the library or den inspecting the host's book collec tion . Pec k usually stands in a corner looking seU..,onseious and flushed · of face. . Heston tries to circulate but gene rally fidgets on the of grou ps perip hery eavesdropping rather than participating. Their presence a t a parties does nothing to encourage the open snuffing of cocaine or firing up of pot . Not a soul remembers seeing any of the trio tipsy, much less roaring drunk. All three superstars are bereft of small talk. Oh , tl]ey'll discuss show business and the arts, but they are stra ngers to gossi p and trivia:_ '" They have excellent analytical minds a nd communicate brilliantly on a one~o-<>ne basis . But put them in the swirl of a c<Jcktail party or a cattie call buffet and they die on the vine. Thdr Her c ulean r eputations iNtimida te some people, but the bottom line is that they are born gentlemen and all three suffer terminal shyness. Heston , his famous face wreathed in a grin , said, ''My son, Fraser , told me the other day he'd finally discovered I was shy . That took some insight. I thought I 'd concealed it behind a cool and collected facade of professio nalism . ' "He said I do better at parties a t which I'm not s upposed to have fun . Those would be the banquets and formal affairs I attend for the Moti on Picture Producers Association ~ · the. Screen JOSEPH HOLMAN · Joseph W. Holman, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Rt. I, Racine, is borne on leave following completion of baste training al U. S. Marine Base, Parts Island, S. C. Holman wlll rel~rn to Camp Campbell, Call!., for additional training and on to Okinawa for a one year lour of duty. Holman en· lered the s.ervlce July I, 1977 after. graduating from Southern Htgb school ln Racine. CROLEE MONTANEZ Special features i nclude continuous dial receiver tuning from 26.96 lv!hZ to 27 .5:i0 MhZ (Ch . 40 is 2(.405 MhZ ) as well as crystal controlled receiver tunin g from Channel 1 to 40, single switch control for AM-LSB· USB modes of receive and transmit mic ga in control, external speaker jack, and a jack for a foot operated transmit·receiye switch tha t is available as an optional a ccesso ry . Additi,o na l features that will appeal to the serious CB enthusiast · · include variable audio noise limiter, RF noise blanker, SWR measuring circ'b itry, tra nsmitter tone control , 1 receiv er tone clurifier contra}. cont~l , RF' gain control, a nd squelch. Tram-Diamond also markets a line of 40 channel mobiles . The compa ny ;5 a pioneer ln Citizen Band radio, produh ng its fir st radios in 1960. •• of Juvenile Art", organized by the League of Art in San Juan, Puerto Rico . Carolee is a student of the art school, "League of Art", at Arecibo. She is 10 years old and a fifth grader at "Our Lady of Carmel School a~ Hatillo, Puerto Rico where she is a straight A pupil and president of her class. Besides · painting, she is talented as an athlete having won medals in children's track, and she Is patrol leader of her Girl Scout Troop. Carolee is the only daughter of the lour children o'f Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez of Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Mrs. ~ntanez is the former Carolyn Allman of Pomeroy . Her grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Ables of Pomeroy who were Puerto Rico when in Ca rolee's paintings were on exhibit. Others have been Wishes to announce the · relocation of his office for the ' Practice Of DentistiJ For Children To 6171 Jimmy Childers Road Barboursville, W.Va. (Behind Guyan Nation• I Bank Durante , Andy Griffith , Rt. 60 E. or 2tst - E Libera ce , Burt Reynolds , (30.) 736-8906 Don Rickles , Frank Sinatra , _ _ _ __ _ Of_li_ce_H_ours by Appolntme_n_t- - - - - - ' a nd Qa nny 'fhomas . ,, n• con• · YAIIO.IPICK.W sPa•• .. By FREO McMANE UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY \.UPll The New York Yankees, " Baseball's Million Dollar . Babies", were saved from a liken! ending to their season Saturday when their relief gem, Sparky ·Lyle, pitched :; and one-third scoreless in· nlngs to gain a G·4 victory over th e Kansas City Royals. The triumph evened the America n League playoffs at two games apiece and set up a decisive fifth game for the , championshir> Sunday nfghC The Yankees delea ted the Royals in five gumes to win the AL crown last vear. Lyle , a leading condillate for th e AL's Cy Young Award , . after a season in which he won 13 games and saved 26, was summoned by Manager Billy Martin in the fourth inning after Kansas City had scored twice and limited the Royals to'just two hits the rest of the way. Thll..Xankees, held to .only four hits by Dennis Leonard in a 6·2 loss Friday night , · clobbered Southpaw Larry Gura for six hits in just two innings and built a HI lead . whieh the Royals were never able to overcome. Not that they didn 't try. Pint·sized Fred Pa tek, a " giant killer " in playoff competition; had three hits, including a t riple and a run' scoring double for the Royals •• and almost spa rk ed a contributed most to hi s comeba ck. team 's defeat. Herzog has A double by Patek scored played hunches correctly Amos Oti!fwith one out in the most of the year but this one fourth inning and kayoed backfied almost im· Yankee starter Ed Figueroa . . mediately . Reliever Dick Tidrow came Gura, used mostly in relief in and was · greeted by a this year, had started only six tlo uble by 'Frank White, ga m es · but Herzog was .which made the score 5~ and, c<Jnfldent that he would. give after walking Hal · McRae the Yankees trouble because with two outs, Lyle came to of his dislike lor Martin. It the r escue an~ halted the Royals to gain the victory. Mickey Rivers paced the Yankees' 13·hit attack with three sin gles and a double and Thurman Munson drove in two r~ns. · But it was perhaps th e de cisio n of Royals Manager Whitey Herzog to start Gura that REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER r- f\, .CAR GUN . CASE s5 oo .. W/TRAVEL CADDY ...S277 HARDWARE DEPT. MATCH POINT TENNIS BALLS BASKETBALL GOAL & NET •4•• SPORTING GOODS SPORTING 15" X31" RUBBER 24"X42" RAG RUG TIE DOWNS 2 ~ $1 00 • HARDWARE DEPT. SLUMBER BAGS $1 00, SPORTING GOODS MILK CARTON GERITOL LIQUID $200 • Wittenberg 24-1·3 wm SPRINGF!EJ. p , Ohio (\JPI) - Dave Merritt rushed for 136 yards ami scored two touchdowns Saturda y to lead Wittenberg to a 24· 13 w1n """' Baldwin-Wallace 111 lhe but\IC of the unbeatens Merr.it t scored on a 13') ard run and Stev e Jcflm ~s kicked a 30-)urd field ~oat as the Tigers raced to a !!).() halftime lead enr o ut~ to tl>Nr tenth stra ight •Hn Merntt added a 15-yard tllU< hrl"< n run and full ba ck Stt"' • FuU ·r pl unged over frulfl th<' '"" " ' the second half on I• "'" downs set up by ll· W fu 01M Roger Andr~rh•<·li. both B· W touchd uwru Ill th• second half , go1n o• ~r Jl't•nl CLOTHING DEPT. SNACK BAR BIRD FEEDER $100. ~: gnd scores. Un ited Press l f'1ernational Bates 43 Ham il ton 26 Colgate 31 Hol y Cross 14 Col ufnb ia-,/ Pr incet on 7~ Oart mou1h 3 Yale 0 Delaware 23 Citadel 7 , Fordham 21 Seton Hall 10 HARDWARE DEPT, 7 Saturday's Amherst \4 Amer . lnt'L 14 Army 34 Vil lanova 32 oz. SHAVING CREAM $100 120L ELUDING TACKLERS - Three Nitro Wildcats attemot to half the fl~e t-footed· fi!Imln g of Point Pleasa nrs Scott Howard (1 4) her,e . Howard scored the Big Blacks' first six-pointer of the night in their 23-0 Homecoming win over Nitro. (See story on Page C-8). ••·r<<l EDGE SPORTING GOODS this was not going to be his day. . Rivers hit Gura's first pitch for a double off the right centerfield fence , then moved to third as Graig Nettles beat out an infield hit to shortstop. Rivers sco red as Munson bounced into a force out and the Yankees were ahead to stay . Gura got the first (wo outs • DEPT CANVAS TOTE 'BAG Harvard 17 Corne"ll 7 Hofst ra 17 King 's Poi nt 14 Lehigh 42 Rhode Isla nd 16 f.Aaryland 2<1 Syra cuse 10 Mass. 41 Bost on Un iv. 16 · Middl ebury 41 Tufts 0 Navy 10 Air For ce 7 Nor1 heastern 38 So. Conn . 1.4 Penn St . 16 Utah Sl. 7 Penn sylvania 14 Brown 7 Rutgers 42 Connecticut lB ' St . Lawrence 1<1 Alfred 0 Wesleyan 24 Co~st Guard 7 Williams 28 Trin1 ty 3 Cl emson 31 Virginia 0 Du ke 25 South Carolina 21 E. Carolina 33 S. Ill inois 0 Georgia 1.4 M iss issippi 13 Georgia Tech 24 Tennessee 8 Lou isville 33 Tu lsa 0 N. Carolina 24 Wak e Forest 3 VMI 25 Ricnm ond 0 Va. Tech 17 Will. & Mary 8 Bowli ng Green 21 Toledo 13 Kenyon 18 Marietta 6 Mia mi (Ohi o I 29 Marshall 19 Mt. Un ion '35 Wooster 8 Ohio Sta te 36 Purdue 0 Wltte.n be r g 24 Ba!dw1n Wallace 13 Albright 20 Gettysburg 9 Carnegie Mell on 49 Wa shington 0 .Ju niata 20 Susquehanna . O Mass. Marit ime 10 Cur ry 7 Mora vian 28 West. Maryland the three a nd breaking looseon a 51-vard run. He carried the ba ll.20 times for 130 yards. as th e Ye llow J ackets dropped thei r fir st ga m~ in fnur outings. averaging 416 yards in total offense. but the Tiger defense held the Yellow Jackets to only 210 yards while Wit· tenber g's offense picked up 321 total yards. R·IV went .int o the game ' . J(Ai'OSAS CITY (UP! ) - - ~ "Th ere's no question about it. K11 nsas City and New York 1 didn't want this ·Series to go at e ~011 1g the full five games five but I've been preparing In th American Lea gue mentally to pitch a fifth game ch:Ullpionsh ip· ser ies in 1977 since my first start . I didn 't to get caught but the Royals feel a lot more wa nt comf ortabl e this time unprepared . ''It'll oo the biggest game a round . That's because the Royals I' ve ever pitched since the hal'e the h ome field last one . They all seem big at advantage, just the opposite this time. I expect to do well. of 1976 when the Yankees won I expect Guidry to do well. game five in New York on a You have to do what you have dramati ~ ninth inning home to do. " l'un by Chris Chambliss to Splittorff has a IU lifetime advance int o the World record against the Yankees, While Guidry is 2-1 against Series. " They h~d 56,000 fa ns Kansas City. But in the booing at us a nd thr owing Yankee lefthander 's last things at us last year," said start at Royals Stadiull], Kansas City third baseman Kansas City shelled him for George Brett, whose team seven hits and six runs in 4 lost 64 Saturday to let New and a third innin gs. York even the series at two "I don't know-- if I could come back on two days' games apiece. "I'm glad our fans aren't , rest, " said Dennis ' I..eoilard, like tha t. I like the fact we're who limited the Yankees to at home. 1 like the fact we four hits in posting a 6-2 have a rested pitcl1er going .de.cision Friday night lor the and I like the fact th eir guy is Royals. " But the adrenalin going on two days rest. " will be nowing . ln a game like "Their guy" is Ron Guidry, this, you feel a lot better than who stopped the Royals on you really are . We'll find out three hits Thursday to give how good he really ilj." the Yankees a 6-2 victory and even the ·series at one game apiece. But Guidry has never pitched this season on three days rest, much less two. "!don't think he'll have his FOR SALE The resi der:~ ce and real live fastball," said Brett. "I owned by Ina think he'll try to. get ahead of property Hoback at the ti me of her us with a fastball and then , decease , lo ca t ed on 5th Street , Ra ci ne1 OhiO, will be sold a l the off ic es ot c row . Crow & Porter , Attorneys , Pomeroy , Ohio , at 10 : 00 A.M ., on Wednesday. Oct~ber 12 , 1977 . Property a·p pr a1sed al $7 ,500 .00 and will be sold to the highest bidder , subject to the appro>Jal of the Probate court . T erms ot sale : ·c ash In ha ild On day of sa le. Buyer, however, will have r easonab le time to a rrange f inancing · and inspe ct ti tle . Also, ref rigerator , bedroom sui le , couch , cl"\air and tables to be sold to highes t Randolph started the uprising with a single aQd scored from first when Bucky Dent doubled into the left field corner. Dent scored wh en Rivers grou nded a single to center. The Yankees finally knocked out G ura in the third after Munson led off with a double and Reggie Jackson walked .· Marty Pattin relieved and was greeted by a hit -and-run single by Lou Piniella which scored Munson and sent Jackson to goal by Vlade Janakievski. By GENE CADDES Herrmann, Purdue ' s UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- sensational freshman Sixth.,.anked Ohio State, led quarterback who had passed by freshman fullback Joel for 1,224 yards .in the Payton's l our touchdown s Boilermakers first four and an alert defense, rolled to games, never could mount a a 41J.() Big Ten victory over threat against tbe Buckeye Purdue Saturday ai!Almoon. defense , although a steady Payton, a 6-2, 22!).pounder, drizzle and blustery winds slarmned over four times on made passing difficult. He short yardage situations as finished with II completions the opportunistic Buckeyes in 21 attempts lor 107 yards scored 29 points in the first and the two interceptions as quarter against . the his team dropped to a 2-3 oulmafllled Boilermakers. mark overall and !).2 in the . Three of the first four Ohio Big Ten. zone to expand a ltJ.7 halftime EAST LANSING, Mich. The ·P urdue offense, which State touchdowns came as a (UP!) - Juniors Russell lead to 17·7. direct result of the rugged had not been held to less than Senior defensive back Davis and Rick Leach scored two touchdowns in the first Buckeye defense . Dwight Hicks then In · touchdowns 3:04 aJl!irt early Sophomore' safety Mike four games, never got closer in the third quarter Saturday · tercepted a Smith pass and Guess raced 65 yards with an than the Ohio State 19 and on ran it back 22 yarlls to the to .lead second-ranked but int~rception of a Mark Herr-. that occasion th~. Buckeyes Michigan State 6, from where slow starting Michigan to a mann pass only 2:11 into the recovered a Boilermaker . quarterback Leach .went 1 24·14 victory over ne igh· game . The Buckeyes fumble . three yards two plays later to borhood rival Michigan State. · TEAM physician of the Ohio State, now 4-1 overall marched 71 yards for their Two mistakes killed the . wrap up the Wolverines' fifth Gallipolis football squad, second score and their third and~ in the Big Ten, led 39-0 Dr. Lewis Schmidt, wat· Spartan$, who did pounce on . win in an undefeated season. and fourth touchdowns were at halftime and opened tbe Michigan State is 2·3, J.l in cbes Blue Devils In action, one error for an !!-yard set up by a blocked punt by third period with a timethe Big 10. lrom the sidelines as·Gallla touchdown run by senior defensive back Leonar4 Mills conswming 87-yard drive in 15 A hard rain which leU Academy blanked Wellston fullback Jim Earley . a nd an interception by plays, all of which came on through half the second half Earley~ however, made one U-G for Its first grid win of · defensive end Kelton the ground. ·did not stop Smith from the mistakes, gaining 20 of the year Friday olghl. After that Ohio State Coach Dansler. eclipsing records set by Steve yards with a pass from senior Payton scored three of Ohio Woody !Jayes substituted Juday a decade ago. ·Smith quarterback Eddie Smith, State 's first period freely and the Buckeyes were completed 14 passes in 22 who set three Michigan State touchdowns and added his content to run out the clock . career passing records, attempts for 147 yarda to set Ohio State also dominat~ fourth midway through the school career records in all before fumbling the ball the statistics, picking up 391 third quarter . three ~ ategories - ·!99 away to Michigan on its own Ohio State's other scores yards on the ground and 106 completions, 391 •\tempts 26 at the start of the second came on· a 66-yard run by through the air while Purdue and yardage of 2,623 .. half . .. tailback Roo Springs, who had 124 yards rushing and 114 (Mtamt 29 Marshall 19) ... --:- · Tile" Wolverines drove 74 The Spartans converted a rushed for 151 yards in only 10 through the air. .OXFORD ,- Ohio- (fill) --: yards and Davis ran 3 yards shor\ punt into Earley's II· carries, and a 24-yard field · Miami quarterba ck Larry up the middle into the end yard touchdown run early in Fortner . unc<Jrked his best the· fourth quarter but when passing display of the season Anniversary Michigan had to punt, John Saturday as he threw for 130 Anderson·'s kick load· yards and two touchdowns to • vertently touched Michigan lead the Redskins to a 29-19 IS O serve State back Mike Imhoff and win over Marshall. . Wolverine wide receiver Curt Fortner completed 12 of 16 ROCK SPRlNGS The Stephenson recovered . attempts and connected with .. first anniversary of the It didn't lead to any scoring Mark Hunter on a two-yard Hilltop Gun Club was ob' but clearly turned the tide of · scoring pass and with Tim served at the home of Ed the game and Smith fumbled, CLEVELAND (UP!) welc<Jmed in Cleveland the Whetzer·for a four-yard King, Rock Springs. with Anderson tecoverbig, NBA Clevef'ilnd way we have welc9ffied past scoring pass . Earlier he . The The inen participated in inside the ltve minute mark Cavaliers Saturday swapped stars such as Nate Thurmond scored on a 41-yard run as he their usual evenin g trap to assure to Wolverines of a 2· the rights of veteran guard and Lenny Wilkens. picked up 52 ya rds on tbe shooting event with Kenneth Big 10 record. 0 Jimmy Cleamons, who "H he gets that kind . of ground in 13 carries. King and Paul Eichinger Smith gave his team a.Hl became. a free agent at the support, he may do even ·Backing up Fortner were · tying lor top honors . A meal, lead\ on the firSt play of lbe end of last season, to the New better in Cleveland· than in Hunter and Kaiser Holman prepared by wives of second quarter by hitting York Knici\S lor the rights to New York," Fitch said of the who each gained more than members, was served to Mr. with a 19-yard Kirk Gibson !!).year veteran Walt "Clyde" 32-year"'ld Frazier, wbo set 100 yards. Hunter had 124 and Mrs. Ed King, Mr. and scoring pass but Leach came Frazier. the tempo for two Knicks' yards in 15 carries as well as Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mr. and right back and tied it with a Neither player, however, championships in the 1970s. the touchdown and Holman Mrs . Gene King, all of 12-yard touchdown toss to Fitch declined to reveal had 122Yards in 25 attempts Pomeroy; .Mr. and Mrs. has signed with either club , receiver Rick senior wide atcording to Bill C. Fitch, whether the Knicks will pay and scored on a three yard Kenneth King, Middleport ; . White. It . was White's first ge neral manager-coach of part of Frazier's $400,0QO..a. run, his fifth TD of the year. Usa and Eddie King, Crown reception, fourth of his career th e Cavaliers, who said year contract. Marshall, now 2-3, sc<Jred City, Mr. and Mrs. James and first touchdown pass Frazier still has three years In Cleamons, the Knicks first when Ray Crisp took a Nutter, Coolville; Joe ever. remaining on his current pact will be acquiring a 211-year- 28-yard pass from Bud Iglehart, Tlm Humphreys, Gregg Willner broke the tie with New York. old playmaking guard who Nelson, but Miami went away Gallipolis; Debbie Hager and with a 56-yard field goal with "In my opinion, I feel that has shown steady oo Holman 's TD and Fred Ralph Baylor, Cheshire , and 5:07 left in the first half. he (Frazier) is still one of the improvement in .his five Johnson 's 36-yard field goal. Glen Thoma , Chester. premier _g uards in years with the Cavaliers basketball/' Fitch said. "I since being obtained in a 1972 feel that he has a good future trade with the Los Angeles · ahead of him and I hope he is Lakers. • Wolverines tripMSU Marshall team ~onfident find patterns quickly on this . 14 \ team and if we find out his New Hampsh ire 54 Ma ine 7 eurly, they're in tr ouble . Upsala 9 Wilkes 2 • 1 ' l'm s ure if he gets in Waynesbu rg 26 Geneva ? trouhle they 'll jerk · him and Westm inster 28 Grove C1ty 0 West Virginia 38 Temple 16 bring in (Dick) Tidrow ~nd · Aust in Peay 21 Morehead St . (Sparky) Lyle. They only I . Bridgewater 18 Bluefield 15 have a four or five-nian Concord 1.:1 Emor y & Henry 3 pitching staff . (Ken) Clay LSU 28 Vanderb ilt 15 and .the rest of them seem to Shepherd 24 West Virginia be down in the bullpen to keep Tech · the others company." W. Ve . Tech 6 Glenville 0 The li\oyals will come back Case Western 23 T hiel ( Pa. J . 17 with Paul Spliltorff , whn Heidel berg 21 Deni son I scattered eigh t hits in Iowa St. 7 M issour i o pitching the Royals to a 7-2 Iowa 18 M innesota 6 opening ga me victory . Wilmin gton 24 Earlham (Ind .) 14 · "We fee l we 're going to Wisconsin 26 Illinois 0 win," Spli tt or ff said. across two more runs. Will ie hit l!lllely . With two out , Hal McRae singled and sco red when Goorge Brett tripled down the righ!'fleld line . An error by Patek, a SB<Tifice bunt and of single by Nettles moved the Yankees ahead 5·2 in the fourth before Lyle came in to pitch out ol the fou rth inning jam. New York .added an in· sura nce run in the ninth when Ri\•ers singled, moved to second on a wild pitch by r eliever Steve Mingor~, took thira"on Nett)es' long fly and scored on .. sacrifice fly by Munson . In retrospect, the Royals may have ooen denied a victory by Bremigan·'s first· inning call at first base . McRae had singled with one out and Brett: bounced a hard shot which handcuffed Nettles at third. Nettles recovered and threw quickly to first but his throw apparently pulled Chambliss off the base . Bremigan, however, didn't see it that way. He called Brett out even though an instant replay clearly showed that Cham· bliss was at least three feet off the base when he caught the ball . McRae got to third on the play but was stranded as Cowens &rounded out. Miami trips Royals are start curving us. But we can in the second inning but then was tagged for three nits in a row and the Yankees pushed After Pattin retired the, dangerous Cliff J ohnson on a pop to second, the Royals got a break when Chris Cham· bliss, attempting a suicide squeeze bunt, popped out to Pattin and Jackson was doubled off third. The Royals, who had ooen denied a potential big inning in the first by a controversial out call at first base by Umpire Nick Bremigan, began their comeback in the third, when Patek led off with a triple and scored on White's sacrifice fly. It marked the ninth consecutive playofl game over a 2-year span in which the 5-ioot-4 Patek has Buckeyes roll, 46-0 .WASTEBASIET. SCOPE was Martin who was responsible for Gura's being traded to the Royals last year and the Yankees manager had said some unkind things about the 21!-year-old left· hander . Gura had pitched twice against the Yankees in last year's playoffs and been hit hard and it was obvious from the first pitch Saturday that ·- '5" FRANIILIN W. QUILLIN, JR., O:D.S. PEDODONTIST woman to receive the award, was last year's recipient. 9 & 10 "The Last' Hard Men," his first. horse opera since ·•will · Penny " back in 1968. "1like doing westerns," he Said, " and I 'd tike to work in more of them. I 'll.tell you one thing, the social amenities were a lot simpler in those days ." Bv JOAN HANAUER trying to round up every UP! T elevision Writer living Academy Award NEW YORK (UP! ) - Any· winner roc the show, going body looking for a song-and· back to Janet Gay~or, the dance coinedia n ought to give first woman to win an Oscar. Gregor y Pee~ a call . · In those days Oscars were tall, dark and awarded for " general acting The ha ndsome act or ·- who achievement, not for a actually has a surprisingly specifi c role. Miss Gaynor. fair and ruddy complexion won for her work in " Seventh benea th those black bar " Sunri se " brows- was in New York to Heaven" a~ " Angel Street." ta lk up the . Academy of "Then there will be film Moti on Picture Arts and excerpts," Peck said. "There Sciences, which will present haV'e been more and more of its :;oth Academy Awards them on the show over the next s pring in a loog and star. years. and less of the singing studded televi sed Awards and high kicking we used to ceremony . have . After all, it's very hard But he was sidetracked lor to top all the varittY stiows a while ' talking about his already on television, and . favorite roles in films such as .people enjoy interesting film " To Kill a Mockingbird " lor ,excerpts." Which he received an Oscar, Peck said there were a "Roma n Holiday, " " The nwnber of other projects in Gunfighter ," " Guns of the works for the show and Navar one, " "On the Beach h added : "It will oo the biggest and and his impersonation of "Captain Horatio Horn . best Academy show of all · blowef ." time . It wouldn't surprise me "Some of my films bad if it we nt well over two hours messages,'' he said , ''like ·o~ - in fac\, it wouldn't surprise The Beach,' which was me if it goes to three hours. Stanley Kramer's warning to " It 'll have fun, excitement, glamor ." .the world. Peck , who is experienced · " And I have occasionally been in the kind of films Sam enough in his trade to speak Goldwyn warned against kindly or not at all for making when he said, " When publication . on most ·topics I want a message ; I'll get it (cong-lomerate · owners of from Western Union ." movie studios excepted ), was He spoke wistfully about annoyed a t critics who wishing he had done more grumbled at some past Oscar comedy, explaining " there 's shows. nothing in our profes.Sion like :. "Some critics take it much gettingaghs. It's the_ best too seriously,'' Peck said . experience you can have ." ' "Film at its oost may oo an "The show I enjoyed doing art form , but it is also most of all ws being on entertainment and the public television with Jack Benny ," likes a little pizazz. Most Peck said, although .e arlier in people want entertainment the interview he expressed the kind that stirs the tittle enthusiasm for acting in emotions, makes them laugh, television drama because of cry , feel along with the its hurried, n o- time for characters. If it is so well done , so beautifully executed, rehearsal philosophY.. " I did c<Jmedy sketches, then if you want to Y9U can sang and danced. Of course, call it a work of art on film." it wasn' t possible to go oo TIJe Academy of Motion with Jack Benny and look Piciurr Arts and Sciences bad . Now, I love to rehearse. was founded in 1927, in part to I believe spontaneity comes help improve Hollywood 's out best if it's well rehearsed . image as · a community· of Bermy . said his best ad libs scandal (most but not all of it were the ones he rehearse(j tame by 1977 standards). the most. So he and I - just Lous B. Mayer suggested the the two of us .:. would go off Academy give awards of and throw our lines back and merit and MGM art director Cedric Gibbons began forth." On .t he same show Peck did sketc hing a figure on. a 32 bars of a soft shoe routine tablecloth. and sang "The Shadow of . "He was a good draftsman Your Smile." He rehearsed it and what he did was a so much Benny had to take cubistic little figure with him aside and warn that he simple lines," Peck said . wasn't supposed to be good. "Margaret Herrick , a staff " If I had sung it well, it member, looked at the figurewouldn 't have been funny. an~ said, 'It looks like my And it wouldn't have ooeQ Uncle Oscar,' and he's ooen good . I have a big voice - but Oscar ever since ." . The first Oscars were not good ." . Off-screen, one of Peck's awarded in 1929, lor two major interests is the Motion years work , and they were ·Picture Academy , which he annual af\!!r that. In !953 the served as president from 1967 ceremony was first televised, through 1970. He now is an the and last year was seen in Academy's board ' of sume 24 million homes in the . governors and is a member of United States alone. 11 its 50th anniversary Now it is no exaggeration committee. . to say that little cubistic The Academy's golden figure is know all over the jubilee will hit its peak oo world, " .Peck said, "and it is Aprll 3, 1978 with 4 he the most valued of all film tele.vised Oscar awards and a'w :t nt ~: '' Peck said the Academy is TOTIE IS TOPS HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Comedienne Totie F.ields has been named Entertainer of the Year by the Conference of Per.Onal Managers West and will receive an award Oct . 20 at the group's annual dinn er. Dinah Shore, the only other Yanks edge Royals, 6-4, stay alive " Wlth <Ill thiS ilct lvlt) , ·I ean 't. bl' t•a ll ed a soelHl rec·lusl:' Hut like Or~M. .and Hank . ( ' Ill nut "' SO(' it:~l butterfly e~tlwr . " I ,can hardly ,wait to borome a full-tled~ed cha r a<•ter aetor professionally. Then 1 can become- a curmudgeon and sit in a rorner and have the hoo1 bring me drinks . "Then when people come up with their te ntati ve questioos I can PQke )hem with a walking sti<;k a nd say, 'You young 'uns, what do know?·" Heston cackled like an old man and polished off a glass of noonday wine . He will soon be seen in •, prize in the ''Third Exhibition microphone . • TV..•in Review Grandaughter · . firSt place in Tram-Diamond · arl exh 1'b:..:,: u..,n has DeW unit POMEROY Carolee Montanez, granddaughter of 0£, 4() Channel S a Pomeroy Couple, WQn first WINNISQUAM, N. H. Tram-Diamond Corp . here has introduced its 40-charmel CB Base Station, the Tram D201A . A high performance AM.SSS radiq· employing 15 tubes , !9 transistors, and two integrated circuits, the D201A follows in the footsteps of its very successful predecessor, the 23 channel D20! . The newest model from .Tram has a single cabinet desi gn, incl uding distinctive walnut and pa ne ls and is shipped comp lete with an Astati~ GD 104, Hi·Z crystal pn~· at~ parties because 1'111 111\ 1IIYed in five or six Film Inst itute, The M011on Picture Academy and the mdustr\' t:vents a montll . Al1d . to' be honest. I really do CPnter Theat.r Group. "No matter how square and feel uncomfortable at a social uncomfortable Greg and P,athering wliess I've known Hank and I are at parties,..,.e the people for 20 years'' Hank . Chuck and Greg are go when asked. It goes with grea t front men , the franchise. "They don't give you a heavyweights to adorn a dais percentage of the gross just for visiting VlPs. Inevitably to make a. picture . You have they are called to participate to sell it too. You 're not just wben visiting firemen are being feted . pro~ting your own films . Henry KiJSi.nger visited You have a vested interest in the onojloing success of all Hollywood r,cenUy and for three nights in a row lleStoo movies. ".My criticism of some . of· was present at dinners the young stars today is that honoring the ex..ecretary of · they feel they' re state. comp'romising their integrity " I'm sure Henry was sick if they do an interview. They and tired of seeing me, J' feel burdened if they attend Heston said, laughing . "And I an academy function . That's was tired of hiin . But it is part self-indulgent and deceiving. of my work. " Prince Gharles of " I don't attend many England is c<Jming to town soon. There will be a formal . . dinner and lunch given in his honor . I was called to attend b6th . Actors Gui ld , The Alllt>fl('an Appra ise· bidder . va lue S200.00. Beth Br ick les Admi nis1 ratri:oc of Extateot Ina Hoba cl-:, Deceased,, (10 1 6, 1, ' · 10. Ate Swap ma4e for Cleamons· b d Kent wins close -tilt, 20 to 16 ~ :/ KALAMAZOO, Mlch. (UP!) Second-hall touchdowns . by Tom Roper and Skip Wells and two Paul Marchese field goals Saturday led Kent State to a 2tJ.I6 victory over Western Michigan as the F1ashes stay in contention in the MidAmerican Conference race . A mistake-fiiled lirst half drenched ·by steady rain produced only two field goals, one by Alton Alupp of 45 yards and Marchese ' 44· yarder . But the Golden •Flashes finally managed a touchdown in the third quarter when Roper ran live yards. Following Marchese' 16-yard fielq goal, Wells took a pass 16 yards frnm Mike Wha len for a 2().3. • Two late touchdowns by Jerome Peraell on an 11-yard spurt and Aloort Little lor lour yards failed to change the outcome that gave Kent State a ~ MAC record and 41 overall. The Broncos, picked as an early titie favorite, fell to 1·2 in the conference and 1-1 on the year. . . Mike McQueen led the winners with 71 tards on "25 . rushes , and PerseD had 79 yards on 16 carries lor the Broncos. Jotal yards were fairly eve~. but Western lost tw o fumbles and two interceptions . One of the picked off passes by Harry Li ggin s thwarted a late Bronco threat at the Kent State 17 yard line. DON'T WANNA GO DOWN - Wahama's hard-driving David Elias (42) struggles to slay on his l~et here after picking-up good yardage on a fourth-period run against visiting Milton Friday night , On the ground.at right Is Wahama 's Jack ·Smith (35). (See story on Pa-ge C-8). 0 • �C-3- The Sw1day Tllllt'S'~""IInt•l. Sunda), lkl. !1. 1!177 C-2-Th~ Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunda1'. 0..-t. 9. 19io - 12~0 GAHS blanks Wellston GALLIPOLIS - S<·11r· yards m 10 plays :-.tornsun ing dri\'es of 50 plo\.H'd ll\'er fmm tht• u lh' and 52 yards in the first wnh 1:5i lt'ft to makr Lt 6-0. and third penods carnrd SophonMe QB ~1att Wdlio h1t Coach W1 Hard l Budd) 1 W andlin~ und sop ho mun• Moore's Gallipolis Blue wm~bafk ~' u.~k Rubinson w1th ·Devils to a 12-{J \'lctory O\'E'r sen·n and si x.~ ~ ard aena ls m visiting Wellston before tht' dn vt•. Walhs fl rrd a perfect stnkc approxunately 2,500 GAHS tu Steve Wandhn~ all alone m homecom ing fans on Memorial Field Friday night. tht) end-zonP for the t,~,-·o-point It was the Blue De\'ils nrst con \'ersion. but one of thl' victory..llf th~ 19.i7 C!!Jlll<pign offiCials blew hts whistle by against four defeats. Coach mistake just as the play got Jor;- Michael' s Golden underway and the Blue Rockets dropped to 2-:J on the De\'ils had to try for th e year an.d 0-2 inside the ext r ~s a secOnd time. A pass' Southeastern Ohio League . over the middle to Mik e GAHS evened its loop mark S(aggs failed . The official's error could have been cost ly, at 1· 1, Steve Wandling returned but as it turned out. it wasn't. Remainder of the first Jell Montgomery's gamehall was.a punting dual be, opening I<Jckolf 21 yards to tween Gallla's Jim Simms · the midfield tripe to s<t up Gallla's Initial first haU - and Wellston' s Jerry Patton . Simms booted score .otUtr. season. With senior tailba ck Ga ry thrl"l' times for 122 yards Dabney and sophomore full- 140.6~pPr kick. inrluding a bacls, .& ott Morrison ta kin g 51-,y arder into the endzone) turns, GAHS marched 50 whHe PattOn poomed five touf'hdown. r,,r l13 'ards. , On the receiving end , Mike In tht'- lhtrd stanza, after Sta~~s had three catches for H tlblr\S\.11\ rrtumcd 01 Palttm 25 ya rds and a scorr . O~bney punt ft)Ur yards to ttw CAliS was one for 14, Wmtdlin g uue \Ht11 showed rons ldrrabl ~ 4&,. tht' Blue J)c"lls m3rl'hrd for SC\'Cn and Hobinson cine i mpr~\'t' m e nt up front fo r $2 ynrds 111 r1ght plays. Wil11s fo r six. tht· sl'ro nd ronsrru th•e hit t\hkt· Stag~s w1th a 9-y.ard For the fin;t time this fall, wt•ek. Coach Moore said seoring !'.1rikr With 6:36 on thE> GA HS ..dominated the ga me's d ock to dimax the drh·e .. Simms, along "'ith Jan statistics, picking up 14 fir~ Collins, Rob Goble, Terr)' Robirson was stopp~d on thr downs to WellstOn's fi ve. run · for extra polnt . Big' Davis, Tim Chh·ulier, and Tota l yards favored the the Staggs bays, Mike and gamers in the drh:e included Ga ll ia n s, 226-Jt ?. Dan, all did o goud job a 14-ya rd run by Dabney and Curt Jayjohn paced the againsllhe quic k Rockets. 10-ya rd keeperby Willis. Rockets wllh 53 yards In U Defensively, .C harl·es Three plays after that trips. Montgomery, Settles Robert s had another good GAHS score. Robinson inand Jayjoho threw a total tercepted a Mont gomery night for the Gallians along ol 1:1- passes. completing with J eff Golden , David aerial and ret urned it 16 lour lor 18 yards \O'ith one Mink , Ken Barcus. Chevalier. ya rds to .Wellston's 28 , After Interception. Tom .Baker's the Staggs 'boys. Robinson, ~!orrison picked up four. 28 yards on two catches Willis heaved a 24-yard strike Greg Harrington and Mark paced the Rockets In that to Wandling for a Blue Devil Sheets. department. For GAHS, Dabney raced TO, but the spa rkling play Gallia 's Nick Robinson, was null-ified by a 15-yard • for 117 ya rds in 23 trips and who returned three punts for Morrison 51 in 12 carries. clipping penalty. Willis connected on six of 13 10 yards Friday, needs only Wellston never threatened until I : 12 remained in the aerials (two intercepted, one two more yards to break Bill · game when res erve QB by Jeff Montgomery · and Conley's 1960 school punt Lowell Settles, 145-pound another by Randy Buf- return mark of 162 yards in sophomore, heaved a 72-yard fington 1for 52 yardS and one one season. Robinson now has 161 yards in seven returns this fall. Friday,' the Blue Devils travel to The Plains to take on co-league leader Athens (2· 0). The Bulldogs are +I overall following a 9.{) victory over Waverly Friday night. Wellston will host defen· ding co-champion Ironton. Her e are Friday '~ statistics: INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Ga llipolis) PLAYER tcb yg av . Dabney . 23 t 17 5.1 PLAYER Settles 12 3 1 51 4 1 4.2 1.3 1.0 I 1 1.0 40 174 4.3 {Wellston) D. Osborne Jayj'ohn Pat On . Baker B. Osborne Montgomery TOTALS tcb yg av. I 20 10.0 4 15 14 53 3 2 1 0 3.7 3.7 .6 .0 1 0 .0 . 5 ~ 11 -2..2 29 69 2.3 PASSING !Gallipolis) PLAYER C-a I yg ld W ill is 6· 13 2 52 ' 1 TOTALS 6-13 2 52 I (Wellston) PLAYER c.a t yg ld Sett les 3-8 0 34 0 DABNEY SWEEPS END - GARS Tailback Gary Dabney ( 11) led all rushers Friday night with 117 yards in 23 trips to pa ce GAHS to a 12.{) victory over Wellston. GiVing chase are Leland Smith (70), Kerry Cheatwood (66 ) and Wellston's outstanding sophomore: guard, Tim Roberts (62). · Montgomery 1-51 1 14 Jayiohn TOTALS 0-1 0 0 0 4-13 I 48 0 standings Plays ALL GAMES TEAM w I I P op · Logan 5o o 174 25 Pt. Pleas . 5 1 0 120 14 Rock Hill Wel lston 2 3 0 46 87 1 4 0 26 71 1 4 0 50 113 Ja.ckson 1 4 0 41 115 Non-S.EOAL results: Pt . Pleasant 23 Nitro 0 Fa irland ,25 Rock Hill 0 Coal Grove 25 Ironton St: Joe 0 TOTALS - o 18 1 1 0 23 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 8 19 0 1 1 8 1 1 0 20 21 27 15 GOOD HIT - Gallia's Tim Chevalier (66 ) makes a good hit against Wellston defender during Friday 's SEOAL battle on Memorial Field. 25 61 8 8 o 178 178 Friday's results: Gallipolis 12 Wellston 0 Logan 20 Ironton 14 Athens 9 Wavel"ly 0 Meigs 13 J(J cks on 12 Oct. 14 garf1es : Gallipolis at Athen s Ironton at Wel lston Jackson at Logan Waverly at Meigs Rock H i ll at Wa yne Chesapeake at Coal Grove Pt. Pleasant at Oak Hill 14 181 W 5 91 7 22 174 69 13 13 · 6 1 .' 4 2 . 52 '226 48 117 52 43 0 0 2 0 53 42 4-40 5 -33 3·122 7-241 Wettston · 0 0 0 o-- 0 Galllpot :s 6 0 6 o--12 · NEXT GAHS Game - .O<t. 14 - . AI Athens . SEOAL ONLY TEAM w t I pop Logan 2 0 0 69 14 Athens 2 0 0 21 7 Gallipolis Meigs Ironton Waverly Jackson Wellston G Recovered enemy fumbles : None . Scoring : GAHS .. Morr i ~o n , one-yard run, 7; 57 first (pass fa il ). M. Staggs, nine -ya rd pass ·from Will is, 6: 36 thirll (run fai l) . Score by quarters ; ' 3 2 0 70 64 2 3 0 50 lOt 2 3 0 73 86 Galli pol is Punts 56 Waverl y Meigs Retu rn yards Fumbles Lost fumbles Penalties J 2 0 90.·"-58 Coal Grove 0 TEAM STATISTICS . Department FirSt downs Yards rushing · .Lost rushing ' Netrushing Pass attempts · Completions Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Grid 4 I 0 55 ·· Oliver sectional medalist • THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Dulcibella carried Danny Weiler to victory in lhe featured eighth race at Thistledown Friday. The winner ran the six furlongs in I: 13 3-5 and paid $18, $7.60 and $5. Irish Kiss was second and Reward's Turn was third. The 94-l! ninth race trifecta of Naturally Gifted, Ack Dar ' and Splitup paid a whopping $25,568.60. There were two ticket-holders. The 10.2 daily double of Second Swede and Dark Ray was worth $38. New Lexington, GAH S . Meigs move to district NORTHFIELD BELPRE New NORTHFIELD, Ohio Lexington, Gallipoli s and (UP!) - Earl Bowman Meigs advanced to· Class AA guided Gaylord Hill to a 31> Disttict competition Thurs· length victory ln the featured day at Chillicothe after $3,000 Open Trot at Northfield finishing one, two , three in · Park Friday night. the Sectional Golf Tour· The winner covered the nament on the Par 72 Oxbow mile in 2:04 3-5 and returned , Course here Friday. $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20. The Panthers captured White Kl)jgbt was seeond sectional honors with a 331. and paid $3 and $2.60 and Ace GAHS was second with 342 Express came in third to and Meigs third with a 359 return $3. tea m eUort. Ten teams took Excellent Tad , the pre-race part in th e 'tournament. favorite , was scratched when Meigs' Lance Oliver was driver Jam es Nash had.- sectional medalist with a trouble getting the horse, to three-over-par 15. lhe starting ga-te. The big Belpre finished fourth with trotter caused two ,reca lls to a 360, missing ·a trip to the the post and was ru led out. district by one stroke . The big triple combination Chesapeake was fifth with a of 4-9-10 was worth $99.30. ' 363. A crowd of 2,975 w"gered Nelsonville-York had 364, $318,872. Sheridan 365, Warren Loca l 369, Scuth Point 419 and Fairland 426. The distri ct eve nt will 14 ' begin at 10 a.m. Thursday on Mansfield ·Malaba·r th e h ycees Co urs e in Ashland 0 Mansfield Madi son 7 New Chillicothe. PraCtice rounds Philade lphia o for initial· win - Ry Grt.•g Huilq JACKSON A. ,t1n~y :o;tnkt• to Patton. A penalty nullifi('(l that nutstandmg Wl'llston play. Th~ lllue t)e,·i!s forward Caldwell TOTALS Athens Ironton Marauders edge lronmen 13-12 for first win Sl'unn~ rilppin~ Morrison Wi l lis Robin son will be permitted each team · in the afternoon this week. Winner of the district will adva nce to the state tour· nament . to be held in Columbu s the following week . Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils, by llnlshlng second, upped their season niark to 28·5 follow ing Friday's Ill-hole sectional. Here are Friday's individual scoreS< NEW LEXINGTON (331) Carney Morrow · 83 Harri s 8.4 Walter s Wa Ilen berg 85 Jones 80 82 90 90 96 GI\LLIPOLIS (342) Clar y Hawk Rice Rodgers MEIGS 1359) nliver ~ !frod D' • Ke1 7.9 92 15 16 10 I ~ dy McJo... 1nney BELPRE (3601 Goodwin 107 119 87 S. Hug9ins 88 92 Pohlm1n J. Hi ggi ns 93 Turrill CHESAPEAKE (363) Smith Wi ck ham Floyd Wall s Gi lli land . · NELSON~ILLE - YORK ('beer about Fnday evenmg at Jm·kson as Ow M rig~ Marauders pickt•d up theu· first win of the se;t:-.~m wJtl! a 13-12 hard·foughl nct ur\' O\' l'l' the host lrotmllli1 nf i·o<u·h Hon Fcnik. Jackson, pirkl•cl tu fmi sh in fifth place in the SEOA 1. and maybe even fuurt11 , was surprised to fmd tha t llw Marauders' close Y-7 lu ~s last week to highl)·louleti lnmtun was no Huke as the Meigs boys of l'oa<"h l'harlle rhnnrey opened up big hnles in the Jackson line in the f1rst hall while the M"rauder defense limit l'C I the Irunmen to just 29 yards rushing m that fir;t half. Meigs. picked to finish next to last in the SEOA 1., had been noted ea rlier this year Fine goal line stands give. Athens 9-0 win WAVERLY - Coach Les Walker 's Athens Bulldogs po sted their second con· sec utive SEOAL victory Friday night as they slipped past.. the host Waverly Tigers ~- For the second time ln two weeks the Athens d e;f~nsive unit staged two magnificent goal Hoe stands to preserve a hard Iough! victory. The Bulldogs scored in the first quarter when they traveled 43 yards in nine plays with quarterback AI Walton going the final eight yards to paydirt. John Schanzenback kick ed the extra point with 5:45 showing on the clock and the 7.{) score stood untifthe final minutes of play. However the Tigers , playing inspired ball, drove to the Athens nine yard line with one minute remaining in the first quarter. On a fourth down and five at the AHS nine, Ti ge r fullback Jay Rapp was ·stopped just inches short of the first down' and Athens took over. · With seven minutes remaining in the second period tlie Tfgers rolle<rlo a first and goal at the Athens five , but a fourth down pass by quarterback Lome Weeter ,Blue Angel Boosters.. -to meet Monday. GALLIPOLIS Booster club officers have invited Supt. Donald Staggs or a representative to atiend the Oct. 10 meeting of the Gallipolis Blue Angels Club. Membars of the Gallipolis Board of Education have also been invited to attend. The Blue Angels Boosters have requested the superintendent to review the · club's recommendation$ to the school athletic board and to share the school's plan for providing a comprehensive girls athletic program . Primary purpose of the Blue Angels Booster Club is to work jointly with the Gal· lipclis City Schools Athletic Board and the Superin· tendent in their endeavors to provide girls athletic programs a\ the elementary, junior high and high school levels throughout the school system. , Qub members and other interested parents are urged to attend Monday's meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Gallia Academy High School Library Annex. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of O<:t. 10, 1¥77 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL O<t. 10 7 p.m .. Cheerleader Tryouts 8-1 0_p.m. Cottege Swim . 8-10 p .m . College Rec . O<t. 11 8-IO,p.m. Open Rec. O<t. 12 8-10 p.m. CotteQe Rec. Oct. 13 CLOSED O<t. 14 x-7-9 p.m. Family Nlghl 8- 10 p.m . Open Swi m 8-1 0 p.m. College Swim CLOSED x-7-9 p.m. O<t. 15 2-4 p.' m. Open Rec . · Family Night 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Oct. 16 2-4 p .m . Open Rec. 7.9 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m . Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Swim x-FAMILY RECREATION NIGHT is a community funct ion created by the majors in EPER . This time block Is open to involve students, fa cu lty, and members of the loca l community - tree ot charge. ALL PART!Ct PANTS UNDER THE AGE OF 18 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT OR GUARDIAN. was intercepted at the three yard line. This appeared to kill the Waverly offense as they were never able to cross the 50 yard line the remainder of the ~ntest and netted only one first down the entire second hall. Athens put the game on Ice with 3:44 tell to play . when Waverly punter Tony Federici was tackled by six Bulldogs ID the end zone alter receiving .a bad center snap · on a punt. In posting their second league win the Bulldogs netted 14 first downs, · 152 ya rds rushing, and hit one of eight pass attempts lor 31 yards with two others gr.abbed by Waverly defenders. 'Substitute hallback Jim Chaney led Athens. with 81 yards ·in· 21 caJ.Tie(.after he replaced starter Jack Smathers in the first period. Waverly,'s offense showed 58 yprds rushing , seven first downs, and made good_on fiv~ of II passes for 62 yatdS with three intercepted. Next week Athens shoots for three straight league wins as they host Gallipolis while Waverly travels to Meigs. · Score by quarters: Athens 7 0 0 2&9 Waverly 0 0 0 0--0 87 JACKSON 's John Waugh (431 put.s a good hit on Meigs' Mike Wayland ( 25 ) in this action shot of Friday's SEOAL contest. In background is Jackson's Cliff Foully (33). ~··· Dodgers eye I • 83 92 1 95 1 95 97 95 105 Ga lloway Hoke 11 0 DeGarmo Thoma s • 94 Willia ms , FAIRLAND (426) Rider New Robertson TEHRAN (UP!) Defending cha mpion Manuel Ora ntes of Spain made it to the sem ifinal s of the Aryamehr Cup Grand Prix Tennis Tournament Saturday by defeating American Mike Fishbach 6·2, 6-2. Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina also ad· va nced to the semis, along with third-seeded Eddie Di bbs of the u'. S. and Wojtek F'ibak of Poland. Vilas beat sixth· seeded Buster Mot · tram of Britain 6-1, 6-1 in the first match of the quarter· finals at the Imperial Country Club here. NL pennant Winn 104 Caldwel l 106 SOUTH POINT (419) Bowers . Spain's Orantes advances to semifinals . · ,' • LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (UPI ) Kubla Kahn put on a strong stretch drive Friday night to capture the felltured ninth race at Lebanon Raceway. ...Xhe winner, driven by MarK. Grismore, covered tbe mile in 2:08 Ui and fmished 1 \'.! lengths ·ahead of Easy .g,ristine for a payoff of$5.60, $3.40 and $2.80. C.P. Diilii was third. The . nightly double combination of CUlver Knight (5) and Bridget's Tip (2) was worth $155.20. A crowd of 1,692 wagered $170,821. 109 11 6 102 102 105 117 120 •. LOOSE:BALL - Two Wellston Golden RockP.ts battle for loose ball during Friday's SEOALcontest on Memoi'iBl · • Field. On left is Wellston 's Brent Osborne (25), Gallia's Dan Staggs ( 74)-:Trfb~ckground is Matt Willis (12) and reachmg m from front IS Gallia's Jamie Mills (67), lead 1ng . pas!:! ·· Meigs will entertain receJvcr, t.:aught all three Waverly Friday to celebrate while Gum com pletions for 17 yards · its h omecomin~ tu run his season total to nine Jackson goes to Logan to tangle with the unbeaten r~cc pto ns £or 90 yards. Con~er outshone Wayland league-lcudcrs. M~igs is nuw 1-1 inside the as he caught flve passes for 68 ya rd s. Landrum led the league while Jackson is Q-2. lro nman rushers with 66 STATISTICS M J markers in 14 attempts while Depar tm en t 9 13 J . J enkins had 61 yards in 17 First downs Yards rushing 144 179 tries . Jackson had 197 total Yards pas sing 17 68 yards to Meigs' 161, but Total yards 169 197 9 10 Meigs had 144 on the gro und Pass a ttemp ts J 5 and the hosts hdd 129, most in Comple t ions Inter cepted by 1 0 the oecond half. . Fumb les 3 2 Jackson had two costly Lost f umbles I 2 43 52 fumbles, losing both of them Play s 3· 15 1·5 while Meigs lost only one of Penal1 ies Punts 3·87 3·97 • three. " ' INOtVtDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING kaguc's PI~Yer {Meig s) TCB 19 Becker Gum 7 5 Wilford Wayland 2 {Jack son) Player TCB · Landrum 14 Jenk ins 17 M . Jenkins 7 Waugh 4 (Passing) ~G 99 25 19 I YG 66 61 5 3 (Meigs) Player Gum Player C-A t YG 3-9 I 17 (Jack son) C-A t YG M. Jenkins 5-10 0 68 Score by quarters : Me igs 6 0 0 7- 13 . Ja ckson 0 0 6 6- 12 Falcons shoot ... Run ·back of blocked field goal . atiempt key play_in Logan triumph PHILADELPHIA iUPI) To)llnl Y John, hopin g to clinch the Nationa l League peimant for the Los Angeles oqdge_rs, and Steve Carlton, se eking to keep the Philadelphia Phillies alive, . were set to take the mou nd saturday night in the fourth gaiine of lhe NL Playoffs. ~arly 1 wea th er · bureau prMictions of· . " 100 percent ctiance of rain" threatened to ti<!stpone th~ game: however, >!nd allow he Phtlhes, still sliell·shoc ' ed by th e ir liit,arre d . heart breaking defeat Fr ay, an additiona l 24 hours t clear their heads. The wefl er bureau rev ised its foreC' t Mer in the afternoon a d the Phillies were expectin to play . "The ]• est weather report indicate there 's a goo d chance playing tonight's fourth game," sa id a Phillies spokesman. · Althoug h the artificial surlace at Veterans Stadium has · prevent ed rain from washing out a game for 180 consecutive play in g dates (the last rainout occurred Aug. 6, 1975 ), the ominous forecast of torrential showers threatened to pcstpone the fourth game to Sunday at 5 p.m. EDT. while the 5th. if necess a ry, would be scheduled for Monday afternoon in order to give the Winnin g club an ea'rly breakaway for the World Series which begins Tuesday . John, 20-7 during the 'regular season with a 2.76 EHA. and Carlton, 23-10 with a 2.64 E RA , opposed each other in the first game of t he seri es but neithe r finished the - MASON , W. Va . Wahama's golf team shot a school record 152 recently at Riverside Golf Course to down Southern which took 188 strokes. The 152 bested the old school mark by five strokes. Ty Rou>h led the winners with a 36 while Gary Richards had a 38. Getting a 39, each were Greg Stoldola and Mike Winnings while Chuck Stanley had a 42. Dwight Hill led Southern with a 44 as the Tornadoes had their best night of the year in preparation for their Sectional Golf Tourney. Jim Powell had a 46 , Paul Holsinger a 48, and Seth Hill a 50 to round out the scoring. IRONTON - A 72-yard run by Alan McKinley with a blocked field goal attempt ena bled the Logan Chieftains to po•i a 20-14 victory over the Ironton Tigers Friday night in the top attraction of the SEOAL slate. McKinley 's a lert play appeared to stun the sophomore-laden Tigers before they realized he was off lor six points. This touchdown put Logan on top 13-6 in the thir period with five minutes left. . Ironton · drew first blood when fullback Rod Boykin climaxed a 51 yard drive with a one yard l!lun~e with 10:55 remaining in- the second quarter. Joe Fletcher's kick · pcrtant two point conversion to give Ironton the lead at 14failed and it was 6-{). · Logan stormed back late in T.I..with 7:20 to play. The undefeated Chieftains the half on a 54 yard drive, then marched 57· yards to including a pass interference . send Kernper the linal two call against Ironton, with ya rds with Smith adding the John Kemper driving in from placement as the cloc.k the one and Jelf Lee Smith showed I: 12 left in the con· kicked the extr~ pOint for a 7test. 6 halftime lead. Ironton won everything but Then came McKinley's 72 the battle as the Tigers nefted yard scamper With the loose 16 first downs, rushed for 200 ball and Logan held a 13-6 yards, and completed fo ur of lead. 12 passes for 59 ya rds with Quar ter ba c k Bobby one intercepted. Williams scored on a one Logan's offense, which had yard plunge and then passed to Joe Fletcher for the im· averaged nearly 390 yards per game, was limited to 11 first downs, 97 yards rushing, and seven of 15 pass attempts for. 47 yards. ohn Kemper was Logan's only effectiv.e weapon as he carried 21 times lor 92 yards while Bodie Deeds · paced Ironton with 81 yards on 12 trips. · Next week Logan plays host to JackSon while I ton ton travels to Wellston . Score by quarters: Logan 0 7 6 7- 20 Ironton 0 6 0 8--14 The best reason we know for stepping up to separates. 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Over tbe years. it ca n repay you that $15.99 many times · over in reduced Ufll1ty biils. Come in soo n f'.nd whe n you do, talk to us abou t taking care of you r home 's No. t energy waster th at underinsulated attic - with J-M Meigs-J~ckson action photo at Jackson Friday night. The · Marauders whipped JHS 13<-12 for their first victory of the 1977 campaign·. AN unidentified Meigs player ( in dark· uniform ) and Jackson 's Ni~k Elliott (28) stretch for the pigskin in this school record r Mayhan 95 Quinn 96 WARREN LOCAL (389)· ·Du lak 93 Johnson IT APPEARS Meigs· Brent Bolin l 82) is trying to stea l the foo tball from Jackson's Steve Trepanier ( 261 during Friday's grid battle a t Jackson. ; 95 105 Mart in Green Sj:l ingler King RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Cross Country team finished 15th out of 24 teams at the Notre Dame Invitational held at the University Golf Course Friday afternoon . Sagina Valley of Michigan won the ·team title with an impressive 48 points while Marshall University finished second ·with 107 points. Pat Wheeler of Aquinas College, Michigan won the race with a time ol 24,05. For Rio Grande Archie Mundy placed 14th with an excellent' time of 21:32. This is the best five mile time ever recorded by a Rio Grande Cross Co untry runner·. Sophomore Dave Pailin of Wheelersburg, Ohio placed 36th with a time ol 25 'OL Other Rio Grande rurmers were : Don Cook, 98th place 26 :15; Ben ~unk 109th place 26 :29; Mark Fox !3oth place 27:05; Ron Dunfee 133rd place 27 : 11 and Sam Mohler !37th place 27:21. 93 SHERIDAN 13651 began pusbillJ!.-the Iromnan Cwn.{el' all Hlone in the cut.! defense b~ck on each play, · 1f)nt' for u six-ya rd f:ic.:o ring allowing the M ci~s backs to toss. Tile lronmcn elrded to go pick up four and five ya rds on for the win instead of a tic and each play With 8:04 tell In the game, since Jenkins had been Hecker again lound daylight churning up the yardage so and scampt:red three ·yards well , M. Jenkins pitched out lor paydlrt to make th e score to J . .Jenkins for the extra read 12-li. Then ca me what pionts, but the latter fumbl ed proved to be the hlg pla y ol the pi~skin and before he the night when kleker Blake could pi ck it up and score, he spill the uprigMs to give waS11owned by Br.ent Arnold , Meigs the eventual margin ol Brent Stanley, and Mik e Wayland and Jackson was vjclory . But the hosts weren't done, 13-12. Becker continued to lea d · through. They look the en· suing kickoff and started a the Marauders in rushing ;IS drive on their . own 29. The he picked up 99 yards in 19 Wayland , th e Meigs defense then began ca rries opening up and· Jackson was on the move, led by the running of Josh J enkins and Brian Landrum. With :51 seconds left in the game, and after 15 consecutive running plays,.it was fourth down on the Meigs six. The quar· terba ck, Mark Jenkins, then took to the air, and found QUARTERBACK KEEPER ~ GAHS signal caller Matt Willis (12) lakes pilch out to Nick Robilfson (24 land runs for a 10 yard gain against Wellston . Rocket defenders are Kev Patterson ( 88) and Tom Baker (41 ). GAHS won,J2-0. ' 93 Huffman f01· l'wku1~ u sconnl,.! pU!Kh. 111adc some adjustmt•nts But 111 ti lt.' I~ St thn:t• contests, when he was in lh(! lockeT thl.! vffl'IIS\Vl' llllt' has found ' room ~cause the Iromnen 'S new hfc and \!) givmg thi· defense got solid in t~e· bucks so111L' d<tylight. The ~ccon<J half. ~cigs couldn 't l!d~·ns(.', ;llll'i.l!IWhlle. h:1s bfot!n move the bull on the open ing wr~ !'.1HitU . series and was forced to turn Mt•1gs g:.~ve S0111C indication it over. Jackson look over on that JH('k SO n was in for no their own 30. On the firb1 play eusy game wht•n the quart,rrblick Jenkins tossed M:.u·nudl'rs took the opening au aerial to T. J. Conger for scrH.'S of plays and marl'hed- 29 yards for a first on the to till' Juc.:kson 4:\ in just five · Meigs 41. Eight plays later, play!:i Ucforc a (:,ru,rge Gum with 6:08 showing on the p£1ss was mterccPted. Two clock, the score was tied 6-6 ..plays latt•r lhc front wall of when Josh Jenkins raced 10 lhc Mc1g.s defense made the yards for a score. The kick lronmcn cough up the pigskin was wide and £ans could tell and Hick Blaettnor pounced ..that t his wasn't the same un it m1 the Jm·kSon 41. Meigs team that dropped its Eight plays later, with 1,03 first four ball games. showing in th t first quarter, It was a see·saw battle until (;rq:: Ut•<' kl·r raced four Meigs• took over the ball at yards to ma'ke It ·IHI. Dave .the end of the third quarter. lltakt•'s kil'k was wide and The big play olthe_next series that s<·ore stood until the was on the second down when third period . Alter that , Becker found the end clear neither tea m was uble to a nd raced 40 ya rds to the threaten In the lirst hail. Jackson 30. 'l'he tough Meigs Coach F'cn ik must have offensivo line got the cue and Rio 15th in Irisli meet BJ Holte! 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I Carolina Lumber And Supply Co. :, •2 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours Mon .-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12 noon ~arne. -' . --' -.. .· �., c+-TheSundayTunes-&ntinel, SWlday, Oct. 9, 1977 C-4--The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9, 1977 Lion~ send Greg Landry against Vikings' Fran Tark~~ton Freitas. Lions' safety Charlie West, e former Viking , walked out of Detroit's camp for one practice but returned Thw-sday and was expected to be in the starting hneup Sunday. Landry has a near-jlerfect 98.7 efficiency rating based on t3--of-71 paSsing for 547 BY CHRIS TURKEL UPI SP<lriS Writer In a hattie of. NFC Central Division co-leaders, Detroit pits Greg Landry, the topranked quarterback in the National Football League. against Fran Tarkeriton. the holder of all major NFL passing recon\s as the Minnesota Vikings host the Uons _Sunday . Both teams hay e 2-; records , but tile Vikings, who ha-- · won 16 of their last 18 ga1ues with Detr oit, are reported healthy while the Lions have lost tackle Rockne Freitas and free safety Levi Johnson for tile season with knee injuries . . seasons have played that many !OOth victory as ' an games m a row, led by MF!. coach to go with 102 MiJmesOUt defensive end Jim tr_IUmphs when he coached Marshall, who will start his Wi1u1ipeg in the Canadian 239th eonsecutive Nt'L Football l.eague . Minnesota lost its opener 16-10 to Dallas game. The-Vikings beat tlle Green in overtime and only beat Bay · Packers !9-7 in Tampa Bay 9-3 -for it.s 2-1 Metropolitan Stadium last record. The Lions also lost opening Sunday for Grant's Ill day, J0.20 to the Chicago Bears but have since beaten New ' Orleans 23-19 and Philadelphia last Sunday 1713. ' • . In other games Sunday It is Miami at Baltimore, -Dallas at St. Louis, Oakland at Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Houston , San Die!(o at New NFC ) MONDAY TiiRU SATURDAY 8 TIL 9 SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 hack midway in the second yard play. Southwestern opened the period to break the tie when Jim Brannon took it over second. half scoring on a ISfrom !9 yards out. Bokovitz yard TD pa s from junior then ran for the two-point quarterback Gene Layton to conversion. . senior end, Larry Carter. A The Highlanders got back run for the EP's was stopped. into the contest when Barry Symmes Valley took a brief Jenkins grabbed a pass then lead in the opening minutes of outraced the Vikings on a 75 · the fourth quarter on a six· 1'he Lawrence Countians jumped into an early lead in the first stan~a on a five yard run by Brent Miller. Southwestern broke into the scoring column when sophomore fullback Sherman Potter rambled over from six yards out. Symmes Valley came right a \ ~ ~tlf"'t_4 Thorofare RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. lS, 1977 ____. __ ' ' ~ U.S.D.A. Cho.i ee Beef Boneless ARMOUR s- -STAR VERI BEST PORK Fresh - yard run by Brannon and a LACE TABLECLOTH version by Bokovitz. The Highlander~ rallied to win the game when Ronnie Jlickson rambled 61 yards to place the oval at the one. Quarterback Layton sneaked it over for the winning points. Coach Bob Ashley praised Oeo helps RED EMPEROR Friday's high school scores Margaretta 24 GraP-es. large Sparkling Clusters ARMOUR * STAR FULLY COOKED ·Boneless Half VALUABLE COUPON WORTH S4.00 TOW~~D ·' HAVILAND LAC.E TABLECLOTH Sandusky ,> $ Bam THE PURCHASE OF THIS WUK'S FEATUAED ITEM ~ 7' -· ~~ " ' _..~, ' ... \ ... ' · lb. S..ad " Boneless English Cut Chuck Roast • • • • • • •. •J:.J9 •,;.zq ·Boneless Shoulder Roast • • • • • • • • • • •• •_ lb. Mar ion Elgin 21 Ridgedale 0 Gro.u nd Beef Ih. Med ina 7 Rocky River 7 (tie) .r Medina Buckeye 13 Independence 0 !, Miami Trace 68 .¥.adison Plains 7 ~ M iddletown 6 Fairfield 0 M iddletow n Fenw ick 20 Monroe 6 Middletown EdgeWood "' 7 Franklin 6 Midpark 7 Normandy 6 Mi.ller 27 Conotton Va]ley 0 Milton -Union 3~ Di xie 12 Minford 22 Portsmouth E 16 Mingo 18 Madonna (W Val 7 ~ .. ~~33t PASCAL • • • • . • l-it Celer~. ~. $Jl9 ARMOUR -(;; STAR SUPREME "WISCONSIN" NATURAL IAK,MUIIIIC Swiss Cheese ••• .. 3-lbs. or More SliCED · SJ79 - ri"'f Sq. Am It . 99< • LUNCH MEATSs-vorieties .•••• •• .• 12-01: Pkg. • GENUINE KULBASSY ~·r ,11,, ..••• •.• .•• ••-'1 .39 • LA STELLA BEEF SAUliAGt. ••••••••••• ••'1.59 SLICED lb-'1 ••9 . 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Garl.i e Salt ••••••••••••• s.s--41. g',t McCORMICK LAWRY'S GarUe Spread •••••••••• ·4~;. 12... 2s· ~ Roll ~ for Urbana 40 Greenon a g',t -Household Cleaning Aids s3 4 9• · . s 1 AU Oetergent fa~ Cleanser •• 5 ~~-~ ~~-OFF $ !4 85.e IC 3 P.·ne· Sol • ~. o ld W a t er All qqt .. A II Dish Detergent. ===Frozen Foods==~ 30' OF,~tABil .14-... a • . 91b. l3-a..a,, Cans ..._ lABEl 'lz-g•l. e.Sat - lS-ot: · • • • • • • • Bot~ 13' OFFlABIL e e e e e e e e e e 2-lb. 3-ot; Pkg. BIRDS-EYE Green Beans -~ e CUT Oil • e fiiiNCH STYLI Royalton 27 Walsh J~sul t 33 Akron Ellet 0 UNANA, BOSTON mA"'.. HARVEST .Waffles Wapakoneta 20 Celina 7 Warren Loca l 10 Vinton o e e • • • 79e , 9 9e 89t 5 SJ -- ~9-Pkgs ... lif . • • • • db. 10-Dl. 'Site S-ol. Pkg. jot< NEW! "BAnER DIPT;' from TASTE 0 SEA West Geauga 26 Chardon 6 Wesf Holmes 26 Coshocton 7 West Jefferson 21 Grandview 10 West Liberty Salem 19 Ben Logan 8 . Wheelersburg 51 Valley 6 Wheeling (WVal .Park 27 Oi!k Glenn 6 Willoughby S 24 Maple Heights 8 Wooster 21 Dover 19 Worthington 48 Chillicothe 2 Wynford 12 Riverdale 7 Wyoming 20 N College Hill 0 Xenia 14 Fairmont E 13 Youngs N 14 'Akron Hoban 0 Youngs S 24-Youngs Rayen 6 Zanesville 27 Col Northland 12 .... .. "!like to think that when I run it takes some of the pressw-e off Greg. We're close. On the field I try to learn Greg's movements and how to block for him. I try to reach tlle linebackers and keep them off him. "We understa nd each other and work well together." The Browns picked up MiUer as a free agent a year ago after Kansas City gave up on him. He was playing balfback, but volunteered .for fullback even though ·he .· weighs only 202 pounds. _. "He's not light in the ' heart," said Ge<irge Sefcik, Cleveland's backfield coach. "He goes after 25G-poWJders with everything he has. "Cleo complements Greg very wen. He's an above average blocker, make s many fine adjustments on the move and does a good job on the passing game. "When you have a player like Pruitt, the other guy has In be an exceptional blocker. Cleo is well-liked, a fine team. To take Moore's place on the roster, the Browns signed former all-pro defensive back Ken Ellis, 30, who was cut by the Miami Dolphins early last month . . e e 10 to 13-at. Site LEMON COCONUT. WALNU'f year. Pruitt has 212 yards so far, 151 of them against the New England Patriots, " nd Miller has 127 . But buth ha ve averaged 3.8 yards a carry through the first thr ee games. · "I'll be hungry as long as I play football," says Miller. "You can't get in the lineup and relax , dwell Qn past perfocmances. You've got to keep .on producing and prQ\Iucing.'' . ', The Browns released defensive tackle Arthur Moore Friday, nultifying a tentative trade with the New England Patriots. Cleveland would have given New England an undisclosed draft choice had Moore made the Applesauee LABEl CLE'{P:LAND (UPI ) Cleveland Browns fullback Cleo Miller has no illusions about super stardom; he says he knows Greg Pruitt falls into that category a nd he'll be content to help Pruitt in any way he can SWlday against the champion Oakland · individual.'' LUCKY LEAF M Versailles 14 Graham 10 Wadsworth 40 North H •t. McCORMICK Oreeflno . . . . . . . . . . . • ... •V2 -(J.,. . Pumpkin-Pie • • • • PEPPERIDGE FARMS e. . HL es. a e e Van Wert 16 Elida 14 .... 1-lb. Pkg. ·~(! MRS. SMITH'S Tr imble 7 Nelson vi lle York ·O Upper Sandusky 36 Galitin 6 County Frozen Disposable Diapers 12-a. ~ .& 8~ MONTEBELLO FRIGO WISCONSIN NATURAL CHEESE 0 River 26 Belpre 0 River Valley 14 Mohawk 6 7.,.{,(4o$ ... PAMPERS super star Greg Pruitt "I understand what mll role is. Greg is the super star," said Miller, whose crips blocks helped Pruitt gain 1,000 yards last seasons. · Miller, 25, expects to roll up about 600 yards .himself this 3-tJ.. APPLES ••• Fresh Meadowbrook 8 Fort Frye 7\ lb. "CHAIY" BRAND MciNTOSH OR RED DELICIOUS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Massillon Jackson 21 Lorai n { Southview 0 ~ .. "74e 1tatwud Perkins 0 No.ar iemont 27 Milford 12 . Marion Pleasant 26 Carey 14 "'!a-rtiris Ferry lJ , St Clalrs. Ville .8 · ., · rassil lon 24 Cte Benedic~:~pe the defensive play of Mark HaMan Friday. Eastern is at Carter, Randy Fisher, Larry Southwestern. 6 6 0 6-22 Carter and Shennan Potter. SV 0 14 6 6-26 For the Highlanders, Ron sw S.V. Miller 5 run (run Jackson gained 71 yards in failed) ' nine attempts. s,w. - Potter 6 run (pass Symmes Valley drove to the Southwestern four yard failed ) S.V. - 8rl!nn&ll-· 1-9 run line before the clock ran out. Symmes Valley will host (Bokovitz run ) S.W. - Jenkins 75 run on ,>ass int. (Potter run) . S.W. - Carler 15 pass from Layton (rWl failed) S.V. - Brannon 6 rWl (Bokowitz run l S.W.- Layton I run (run !ailed) STATISTICS Department SW SV ~lrst downs 9 I7 Yards rushing 109 235 Yards passing 78 11 Total yards 187 246 Pass attempts 13 3 5· I Completions Int~rcepted by 1 o Fw-nbles l 1 Lost I 0 Penalties 7·75 4--40 ngfare MONDAY THIIU . SATURDAY 8 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 6 injuries. Former All-Pro Lem Barney is expected to replace Johnson and Craig Hertwig probably will replace con-~ successful two-point Pork Steak lb. 1 said1" Lion Coach Tommy Hudspeth said his team is thinking positively and playing with optimism but he admitted concern about · PATRIOT - Coach Bob VJkings take a 14~ lead just Ashley's Southwestern ' before the half . m ad e SWHS came hack to knot H 1g h I a n de r s homecoming a happy even~re at 14-14 then took here Friday night with comiJ)llhd in the third period. The victory was Souththrilling 26-22 win over visiting Symmes Valley. western's first of the year The Highlanders rallied following four straight losses. from lin early IHl deficit only The loss left Symmes Valley to see Coach Joe Bokovitz's winless. = ·-· championships in three of the last fotll', years, Coach Bud Grant takes nothing for granted. . "We' re playing for the division lead," he said. "We're playing a Detroit team that seems to be improved. What else has to be SW Highlanders edge Vikings 26-22 in homecoming, battle Orleans, Philadelphia at the New York GianiB, Cincinnati at Green Bay, Kansas City at Denver, Atlanta at San Francisco, the New-York Jets at Buffalo, Seattle at New England and Washingtnn at Tampa Bay. Monday night, Los Angeles travels to Chicago. ·- · - •. and White and Ahmad Rashad . Pass -ca tching halfback Chuck Foreman, 1976 NFC Player of the Year, highlights flo mter<:eptions. He can also hand off to the second and third leading rushers in the NFC, Dexter Bussey and the running game and MinHorace King. nesota boa-sts a stalwart Tarkenton, a 11-year defense . Viking kicker Fred Cox will veteran from Georgia, leads a potent passing attack play in his 200\h consecutive featuring receivers Sanuny game. Only six NFL players Though Minnesota has wm eight NFC tiUes in the last nine .. vards. three tom:hdowns and . Health fl Beaut~ Aids 89' Soft fl Drf •••••••• ·•••••• 1.5-oz. lOLL ON 30' Off UllllO..z. BRONZE • $ ... D Rl.., Guard Deodorant •.• .& 1.5-oz. lOll ON "BAnER DIPT" FISH PORTION •••• ; ••••.•• , _,,_"•· •t.Jq "BAnER DIPT" FISH STICI(S ••••••••••••••• •~·- "•·8q• "BAnER DIPT" FISH & CHIPS •••••••• •.•• ,_,._"•· •t.lq Rltht Guard •••••••••••• Banquet Pot Pies •• !?4:.~: 89t Dr)I Looll •• MAX HoLD s-oz. , ..., 5fnrt ' 20' Off LABEL . . · . ,,~ 'Lit_tle Engles defeat Pirates EAST MEIGS - 'lne Eastern Junior High defeated North Gallia 8-0 Thursday, Sept. 29 at North Gallia on a 25 yard scoring toss from John Riebel to P. G. Rige. Brian Well ran over the extra points. James Reed, David Wolfe, and Bill Frederick opened up big holes in the North Gallia Une to allow the Eaglets to move at will. Nick Leonard, Terry Sayre, Greg Cole, and Jolm Beaver kept the Pirate aerial game in check by intercepting four of eight Pirate passing attempts. The baby Eagles were 2-1 on the se~son and were to play the Meigs Junior High at Eastern Thursday , Oct. 6. • • �• • C-7-The Suitctay Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Oct. 9, 1m Kyger Creek shuts out Eastern Eagles, 48-0 Tht• CHES HIH E defrnding cheimpton Kyger Crrt:;k Bobca ts look' a gitHH step to wa rd another tit h.• ~ere Fridar i ht wtth il tS-(1 • " I:! . h~meconun~ romp over the_ F~stt>rn Eaglt>s . fhe w~n pushed Coac~ Jun Sprague 5 Bobcats lnlu sole po~sesswn of:ftrst•pla c(' m t.he S\ AC' standmgs With a 341 reco rd .. Act~llr. the ·rec~rd 15 4-{l Since K):gt,)r Creek .\\ 111 have a forfeit wtn Friday mght · over , Southe~n . The Tornadoes, an 8-C wmner at t\orth Gal!ia Frida ,· night. F:astern took th£:' open in~ k1 ck"ff on its 37 vard line then. on a thtrd do"n play gaint•d ·a first do wn on a 12 ~·ard sum.ainPd dri\'E', mov ing the pigskin ft:om its 30 t o the Rolx·at 22 yard line b!'fore two . li neba cker blitze-s ret·eption by senior Joe Kuhn . dro pped Ebgk b<dkarri crs However, tht> plav pru••ed rqstly a.s Kutm suff~red a Je~ mjun · and did not see action the. r~st of the game . 1be Eagles drove to their 47 vard st ripe bt"fore being forced to punt. K,·ger Creek took over at tts t9 where the-host march ed 81 l'ards in eight plavs. Gri ger. Casey and quar . . terba ck Greg Mulford picked for 12 yard los~es forci ng Southern edges ~orth Gallia ~-0 for fourth grid victory loose for an 82 \"3rd 'I'D run . Ky~er t'n.•ck scored a few minutes later following .a PHSS intercrption by CorTll'liu s. · Tw o p luys lat('r , Casey ran•li ii1 from 23 ymds out for his si'Concl TD of th e night . FlHS'l' DOWN -: Eastern's Dan Sperieer (3:!) collects Ky ger Creek's final To"·· O llt.' \lf the- Eaglt'S' fline first downs on the night agairlst ca me after another p<.l ss KYt!'-''" Crt'ek . W att'll in~ thr signal from Art Chikka, mterreption by Corrwli us. W1th the BobCat second unit going, junior tailback Rand y Taylor scored in the final three minutes ur the co ntest on a three-yard run . Coach Sprague praised h1 s defensivE' unit for its outstandin g play . Individual recognition went to Cornelius who blocked a punt and had two int erceptions and t o safety Von Taylor and tackles Darrell J ones and Semaki F.aStern.t o give up the ball. The .. Bobcats marched 66 yards iri hve plays as Mulford hit senior end Tim Nibert on a 51 ·yard pass play to place the ball at the Eagle 11 yard line. Two plays later, Gei ger zoomed over from five yar<~s away . Lucas ' kick made the score ~ 141 at the half. Second Hall . . .. ·. up \·a rdagr durmg the dnve . Eastern attempted an onWill no longer play smce the It ~ nded on . a 38 vard TD side kick at the beginning d!strJctt "f· ~s fo~~E"ld to close .~ scamper b\' the . s peedy of the third per iod, d ue o 1nancta reaso ns · . . however, the move was F ·d c h J M' h .5 Casev. Ra ~dv Lucas, semor plac~kicker',1 ihen booted his n a~·· oac · oe It O em unSuccessfuL Kyger Creek 2 1 1 ~"f~:ssa~~~~ overall and ' first of five k1cks for the took possession at its 48 yard . line. The . Bobcats Fridav night. the Bobcats mgFhtl.l · E t 1 b · · o owmg an ag e pun · started to move aga in. but Corfia$. were Ied v their to uchtown • •.! · th d ·d a fumb le recovery by Unless the Bobcats can · • G · d .. a ~ Y tn e se ... on peno , twms, l\1arcus . etger an Geiger on the first offensive Rusty Wigal stopped . the co me up with an opponent in 1\·hke Case,· · bro ke · Ge1ger . , out two pIa y f rom scnmmage, dr-ive. the next few days, KC will be games earller th1s season , 1 d t d th E 1 Kyger Creek '.s defense rose idle this Friday. · ds h'l oose an ou race e age ru sh ed for 235 ya r w 1 e 5 d ~'f Eastern goes to Southscoring three touchdoY.ns. ,econ ary on a eautl u1 80 to the occasion when Claude C' , h d 101 . ds . 10 )ard run to the end zone. Co rnelius , senior tackle , western. as~~ ~ . ) ar. m . Lucas· toe made it 14-0. blocked the · Eagle punt. It '· STATISTICS ~~::~s. mrludm g two SIX· Eastern theh put on its first was Cornelius' fourth blocked Dept. E ... KC punt this season. On the play, First downs •0 ll corne1·back Brian Sutphin Yards rushing 103 375 picked up the ball then 'Yards passin g · 37 62 outraced the Eagles on a 27 . Total Yardage 140 437 6 yard ret urn . Lucas ' kick Passes Attemp . · 23 2 made it 28-() . Passes Comp. 8 WOLVERINE 9 2 The Bobcat fourth peri,.9d Interceptions I WILDERNESS BOOT 2 opened almost like a repeat of Fumbles 3 • Green . lull gratn cowJ'l tde the second period. Following Fumbles lost I I learher an Eagle punt, Kyger Creek Penalized 6-38 8~5 • Comron padded collar and took possession atthe !Byard By Quarters: tnsole line . On the first play from Eastern 0 00 • lealher ltned and rns ulated • We ll construcllo'l sc ri mmage, Geiger broke Ky . Creek 7 14 7 20--48 VINTON - Southern's Tornadoes got a second Quarter touchdown here Friday night that stood as the visitors edged host North GaUia B4l in an SVAC contest. ~'or Coach John Dudding's team, it was their rourth win ,in five starts this fall . · .Southern, however, will nOt be a part 01 the SVAC title pic:ture Since ThT distrtct was referee are Sobcats Mike HendCrick son (72 ), Marcus Geiger Mike Casey ( 241and the Eagles Ja ck Parker (22) and Jim Davis ( 85 ). i31J. • CAROU K. SNOWDEN 24 St.ate Street Phone 446 -4190 rl "See ine for car home, life, health and business insurance~' CASEY ON TH E GO - Kyger Creek's Mike Casey (24 ) takes off on a long run dur ing action in Kyger Creek's 484l romp over Eastern Friday night . Casey rushed for 101 yards while scoring two touchdowns. Senior tackle Darrell J ones (64) is ready to b lock on Ute Bobcat sweep . • Steel shank a rc~ suppon • Cush ton crepe sole and heel . '•' , Grid·Scores Lor a in Admi ra l K ing 26 Ely ri a 0 Lorain Clearv few 19 M idview 0 Loudonville 14 Clear Fork 7 L ouisvi lle St . Thoma s 3 C~nton Timken 0 '!" ~c~ '.1 Liktagood otighbor, Statt Farm isthnt. Swr ,, ,.,,. ~,, ,~, llc r Ulr"\o•n., ~ '"• Unite·d Press International I Sears I· .- Our• lowest price ever -........_ J • for this se1f-shar·pening gas chain saw · 0 CCin Moeller 14 Cin Elder 8 Cin Northwest 38 Cin An · ders.on 13 Cin Roger . Baczon 7. Cin LaSalle 0 Cln Western Hi ll s 6 Cin . Hughes 0 Cin Withrow 42 Col Central 6 Cin WoodWard 28 (in Walnu t Hill s 14 14 Col Eastmoor dependence 0 34 Col In · Col Hartley 26 Col Ready 14 Col linden 14 Col North 0 SAVE ' 883 ,· -" Lightwf'i~ht ~aw with :l.7 cu. in .· t · n~ i u (· artd .•r,/ id. s rat P ij:!' nition. ·Barracuda chajn . .<\ut o / m .:w ua l oil- DRESS SHOES '997 LOAFERS & TIES BOBCAT TD- Mike Casey 124) is sitting on the ground alter scoring a touchdown against Eastern Friday night. The Ea gles' futndy Boston-~atches the referee signa l ~ TD. Col Mifflin 12 Col East 7 Col South ·13 Col West 7 13 Delaware 20 Whi te hall 17 Dublin 34 Marysville 7 East wood 48 Genoa 0 Eu cl id 17 B ~df ord 14 Fairba11k s..54 Tr iad 12 Fairborn Baker 21 Sidney · 13 Fa .irb orn Park Hill s 9 • M iamisburg ,O ... Feqera I Hbck·ing 0 Alexander Col Wa ln ut Fl idge 34 Col Mohawk 0 Col Wehr le 38 Col Beechcroft 13 Coldwater 42 Ansonia 8 Con neaut 36 Ashtabula Edgewood 12 Cort land Lakeview 33 Vienna Mathews 0 0 (tie) ch ajn • !Wilt har. Bar, unatta chlHL Shi l'l'in,t;" ·.ex.rra • Sf"ar .~ h it.~ a t'r1•fl i1 tll au iu sui1 mo ~ t Cvt·ry nN' tl • P'rit·t·,.., art· Cutulol! Jlrit•t·.IO 'Sat isfw.:lwn I ··m~ • ·rLll•fOI' o ' ~t.olro~h' Sh"J> "1'1""''" • Now un :-a I•· 'i t :At' 24 Hour Phone Service Op e n Sunday 1 til 5 . 13 London 77 Ker1ton Ridge 0 . 'I: I• '• , Gu1Jrl111/l'f'd • -..u f 'H , Bobcat gals own 13-0 record CHESHIRE - The Kyger' . Creek girl s' volleyball team, Regional rullller-up in Class A la~t year, has five starters returning for the 1977 season. The team has compiled an. impressive.)341 record so far this year. The Bobca t gals opened the '77 season. Sept. 14 against Eastern. The girls had no trou ble in defeating a young and inexperienced Eagle tea m 15-2, 15~. On Sept. 17 , the teams traveled to Ross County to rompete against Zane Trace and GaHia Academy , Zane Trace had beaten the Bobcat ga ls last year ·and Kyger Creek wa s looking for revenge. In the first game of the match, Kyger Cree~ led 10-3 at one point but had trouble with their serving game ·and lost 12- 15 . However, the Bobcat gals failed to give up and came ba ck· behind the strong net playing of Vicki Stroud and GIoria Amos with the con· sistent serving of Mary Rollins to take the next two games 15-4, 15-4 in order to win the match. Gallia Academy also made the Bobcat gals go three g0:1mes before they surre n~ der ed 15-10, 14-1 6, 15-10. Seniors Vic'ki Stroud a nd Mary Rollins shared scoring ·honors ·for the Kyger Creek tea m. · Kyger Creek defeate d North Gallia a.nd Oak Hill on Sept. 20. The Bobca t gals handed the Pirates a 15-4, 15-2 defeat with Brenda Fife and Cathy Baylor being Kyger Creek's top scorers. The Bobcat gals continued their winning. streak as they outscored the Oaks 15-4, t5-1 behind the hard spik ing of Vicki Stroud and the consistent' serving of GlOr ia Amos. On Sept. 22, the Kyger Creek team beat Southern and Coa l Grove . The Bobcat gals · hand led the Tornado ga ls easily, 15-5, 15-5. Cathy Baylor and Mary Rollins were Kyger · Creek's lop scorers. ·--·-·· The team then romped Coal Grove 15-4, 15-1 with Mary Rollins, Glori'! Amos a n~ Vicki Stroud doing all the , scoring fo r the Bobcat gals in the first game. In the second game, Mary Rollins scored 11 of Kyger Creek's 15 points. Eastern a nd Federa l Ho ckin g invaded Bobcat ' - National League 020 100 003- 6 Phila 030 000 020- 5 Hooton , Rhoden (2), Rau sosa (8), Rautzhan L.A . Rt . 7 Phnnp 446 -224D o066Sbr s · zi.ciccyncynlydyr pm-pl ayoffs 10-7 . Major League Playoff s Bv United Press International Best of Fi.ve ; Ali Times EDT .. National Leagu€ ·. (Los Angeles leads , 2·11 Oct 4- Phil 7, Los Ang 5 Oct ' 5- Los Ang 7, Phi! a 1 . Oct ' 7- Los A'tlg 6, Phila 5 Oct: B- Los Ang at Phi la, 8 :15 ' )(p.m -Oct . 9- Los Ang at pr eseCJs ~> n. 4·0 in At1lunin 's exl1ihitiflll f'('t·· (lrd i:-.. 1-:i ' Sa11 Vicki Stroud, Mary Rollins, Judy Darst and Gloria Amos. ~ DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30'" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME O R T EM PER' ATURE COOKING! Model R'E9JOT Model RB~47T SAVE $50.00 " ~ ·-·. ...... p ....... ... ~'· " UNICO FREEZE - ..... ~ 20 Cu . .Ft. Chest 25 DISCOUtti ON ANY FREEZER IN STOCK 1 Holds 710 lbs . Two baskets for easy food sele(:f-,: tion . . Model OH20 (21 0574) . Also available in 10, 15 and 25 cu. ft. si1es , (Ka nsas City lea ds , 2-1} Oct 5- Kan City 7, N.Y. 2 oct: 6---N.Y. 6, Kan City 2 Oct. 7- Kllh Ci ty 6, N.Y . 2 Oct. B- N.Y. at K.C . 1; 15p.m. x.oct . 9---N.Y... at K.C. 8:15p .m . Sports Transactio,ns By United Press Internat ional Friday Hocke y ______....... ______ . '"FRE E ., WI CAll ', , .;..-WHOll 'ft l ' SAVE , ON THE PAIR! ' - . 0 2 Speed Washer: 0 Porce- lain enamel top, lid, and wash basket 0 . Lid switch. Washer Model WLW2100T D 2. Heat timed drying selectioq D Porcelain enamel drum D 4 Venting options. . ' Dryer Model DLB1250T Ph 1'la -~• p .m . )(.If necessary San Ariton io ~purs in an NBA exhibition game Thursday ni ght. Hl•('kt'\!-i a n• now to right, Theresa Thompson, Cathy Baylor, Brenda Fife, (8), to lead the Houstcm Rockel:-; Gallo polis 10 63 to a 113-107 victory over the BETZ HONDA ~SALES 6 "" ' ~ BOB KITTEN VOLLEYBALL SQUAD - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek girls volleyball team heads into this week's action willa l:HI record. Team members are, left '• c (7), upi 10·08 OJ:l Ba ed HOUSTON I UP! ) - Calvin l.arry K cntlll lt•d U1e Spu r:-; wi th 2fi fWI' ItS '-itld J3iJ!y Paultz added 20.omkle. The s ~ C HS ~ KCHS ¥.CII$ 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 0 7-6110 6-50 5-180 ~-120 12 2 Garman (9) and Yeager, Grote (9); Christenson, Brussl ar {4), Reed (.5) , Gar ber (7) and Boone. W - Rautzhan . l Garber . A'merican Leagu e N.Y. 000 010001- 2 41 Kan City 011 012 lOx - 6 12 1 LeOna rd and Porter; Torrez, Lyle (6) and Munson . WLeonard . L - Torr ez . · Murphy scored :10 puin t.s (:lnd Hudy Tomjan ovich added ·28 It'< not too early to lay away for Christmas. Y-CHS .- Completions Intercepted by . Fumbles Lost P-enalties Punts Baseball Championship Playoffs r- BY..U.Oiled Press International American t.:.eague ~HON••A ';Ill liOIHG STRONG/ territory on Sept. 27 ·and easily downed the 15-3, 1:Hi. Mary Rollins was again the Kyger Creek team Highlanders 15-0, 15-1. tap scorer for the Bobcats sent the opponents home Brenda Fife and Gloria Amos . while Vicki Stroud a nd Gloria losers. Eastern was handed collected 14 points between Amos pounded the Hornets at its second defeat by the them in the first game while the net on offense. Remaining Schedule Bobcat gals 15-3, 15-7 as Vicki Brenda Fife scored all 15 Oct. 10, Gallipolis· Stroud and Theresa Thomp- points for the Bobcat ga ls in son shared honors for Kyg~r the second game. Southeastern at Gallipolis, 6 . Creek. The Bobcatgals traveled to p.m. Oct. 12, South PointFederal Hocking, who had Oak Hill Oct. 4 for a return good height, could not block • match with the Oaks and Coal Alexander, Home, 6:30 p.m. the spiking of Bobcat gals Grove. Behind the strong Oct. 18,' North GaUia Vicki Stroud, Mary Rollins spikin g of Vicki Stroud, Hannan Trace, at No rth and Theresa Thorn pson and Theresa Thompson and Mary Gallia , 4:30 o.m. Oct. 20, Athens-Meigs at were defeated 15·3, 15-11 . Rollins and the accurate Gloria Amos and Theresa setting by Gloria Amos a nd Athens, 5 p.m. Oct. 24, Nelsonville- Vinton Thompson were top scorers Judy Darst the Bobcat gals CoWity at Nelsonv ille, 7:30 for the Bobcat gals. crushed the Oaks 1541, .15-4. On ·Sept. ~. the team Coal Grove . fell to the p.m. Oct. 27, Coal Grove-Green traveled to Southwestern and Bobcat gals for the second time this season by the score Twp., at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. NG . s 7 13 117 227 37 48 154 275 6 8 Dept. First downs Yards rushing Yards passiii}J Total yards Pass attempts Playoff results RUTHERFORD , , N. J . (UPIJ - The New York Nets Saturday signed guard Bubbles Hawkins to a multiyear contract. Terms were not announced . Hawkins came to the Nets last year as a free agent after being cut by Golden State. One of the few bright spots on a disma I team, Hawkins averaged 19.3 points in 52 games with the Nets. The 64, 190-pound guard fr om lllinois State is expected to play against the New York Kn icks Sunday ni ght at the Nets' home court at Rutgers University. '1250 North Gallia travels to HaMan Trace Friday. By Quarters: .0 8 0 tJ.-.1! Southern N. Gallia OODII-0 STATISTICS I Bubbles Hawkins or Ymu M rmry H" c}t ISears I mv~~:z~oGE ,._, .,., ~ 446 -2~70 Silver Bridg e Plaza Was $JD7.95 "aS ... aw )'-'ilh Julnm a tic oi lin f,; ~uid, · Lima ·P erry 62 Crestview 6 Lockl and 22 Kings 16 Logan ·Eim 30 Fairfield Un ion . . . •20 off in . S up r· r-li~h l\\Wi~h l ; y.skri1, IZ·i11 . SHOES . Nets sign guard It' s four w~eels of c usto m -style fun built w1th lacto ry prec is ion. '749 t'U . III!I!!VISA~ ' ---~~~'!"'--------------· . Leavitlsburq Lancaster 48 CleL aGlenvi Brae lle320 . HONDA ODYSSEHL-250 This is the far m hel!Jer that makes t ravel ing o ve r rough ter ra in a riot . Its three big flota tion type tires c arry you over sand, snow, river beds or where two and four whee( vehic les car!'t gol 2.0 IDI{rPITT New1on Fall s 30 Lebanon 14 Lakota 0 Licking Valley 14 Nor thridge 0 -- 9 HONDA ATC-90 ~a l• · Some Dexter & Hush Puppi es included in this sa le . Cor y .Rawson 20 Van Buren 0. Findlay 27 Mar ion-Harding 2 Cr ooksv ill e 7 Maysv ille 0 · Fostoria 33 Rossford 12 Da l1 on 50 Wayn~dale 0 Gahanna 48 Groveporl 7 DanbLry Lakeside 14 Garf ield Heights 28 Berea 7 Hopewe ll Loudon 10 Geneva 7 Madison 0 Day t on Carroll 14 L ima Greenview 21 Ea st Clinton 0 Shawnee 12 Grove Ci ty 26 Franklin Day Meadowdale 28 Day Heights 6 Wi!bur.Wright 8 Hamilton Badin 15 Hamilton Dayton Oakwood 16 Garf ield o Greenville 6 . Huntington (W Val E 26 Dayton Roth 28 Dayton Kiser Por tsm outh 14 . cr. ]7-in . har, ·c hai11 se nt unatt ac h e d. Pow e r Sharpli- system. 011 760 1 Group Young Men's Was $227.95 •19495 c·;,~., SUNDAY SPECIAL 6 Boardman 14. Hubbard 7 Bradford . 17 Marion Local 0 Bucyrus 21 Tiffin Col·umbian 6 Canton Glen Oak 13 Canton S II . Centerburg 22 Fredericktowfl - -' 9 Champion 26 East Pates t ine 0 Cin Aiken 21 Cin Taft 6 Cin Colera in 7 Cil'! Oak Hills 0 Cin Madeira 32 Cin Deer Park Circlevi l le 14 Gre enfi eld McClain 7 Clark Southeastern 21 Clinton Massie 12 Col Brookhaven 19 Co l Whetstone 0 Col OeSales 15 Hamilton Twp .i p Ohio Hiqh School Football Scores Akron East 8 Akron North 3 Akron G~rfield 13· Akron Kenmore 6 Akron Revere 34 Higi1 1and 13 Akron Springfield 27 Talmadge 12 Arlington 27 Hardin Norti1ern 7 Barnesvil le 26 Bellaire St . Johns 14 Beallsv ille 27 Woodsfield 0 Bellefontaine 14 Springfield Shawnee 7 Bexl ey 41 Nor:th Union 0 Bloom Carroll 17 M ill ersp ort 0'! n B•uo'" ~ t•o~ yards in 15 trips . play Kyger Creek this Friday forced to close Friday due ·to standings. Southern's defense held in what was expected to be Friday night, Billy Harris financial problems. ' Last week, SVAC officials caught a 25-yard TD pass North Gallia to just seven the championship game in ruled that Southern would not from senior quarterback first downs and 174 total the SVAC. That game will be eligible for the 197l!eague Kelly Winebrenner for the yards . The loss left the now go as a- forfeit to the only points. Pirates with a 2-2-1 overall po.werful Bobcats. title . The league also voted game's that the schQOI's remaining Winebrenner ran in the extra record, 2-1 in the SV AC. North Gallia's top ruMer footba,ll games would go as points. forfeits ·"t'''"their league op- • Mike Warner was the . was Rex Justice with 91 yards por!Mts but would not count game's top offensive leader in 21 trjes . Southern was scheduled to against the team in the with 84 yards rushing in 13 carries. Bill Harris hed fi2 Buffalo Assigned f ive players to lhe Hershe.y Bears of AHL ; wlnge'rs Morris Tilanlc and Paul Crowley, centers Ron Areshenkoff · and Claude Noel and goalie Jim weaver . '50 DISCOUNT 10 CYCLE CQJ.IVERT BLE WITH THE DI SI-l~& CYCLE TOO! .. 50 DISCOUNT •5 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER FRIGERATOR, NO-FROST, L ICE-MAKER.! a Model CTF16EV DISCOUNT CUSTOMER CARE • , • EVERYWHERE ·POMEROY L'A NDMARK DRIVE A unLE AND SAVE A LOT-FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILE$-YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEAUJC · 8:30 5:30-MIU 1.WStS ~I ~:UU P.M.-SERVING MEIGS, ,GAUIA $ MASON COUNTIES. .. ' �• C-3--The Sunda)' Times-Sent.mel. Sunday, Oct. 9,19i1 c-9-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9,1977 Wahama records fifth straight victory, 9-0 Nationally recognized authorities-..; discussed conservation at meeting .. • BYGARV<'L~RK the season after dropput~ ''ictory nwuber one. Last) ear nunus seven ) ards rushing MASON - For the semnd their far~ t:'nt~o unter of thP the setting was thi same ~\·ith which as ul itseli a story as c-onsecutive week the year Fnday mght by a 14·7 _the Grey hounds winless in fivr Milton outweighrd the smaller Wahama Wh >te Falcon SL'ore to Huntington Vinson . starts going into th• Wahama White Falcons by as much as dPfense hPid their opponPnt . . • game when they began a r;,~ 60 pounds per rtJan. '"" scoreless as tht'y wrnt on to Both Wahama and Wmf>eld game winning streak with a As a result Milton· was their fifth straight win~ 9-() w>ll have two ·weeks to get 21).7 v1ctory over the locals. forced to take to the air but o\'er th• ~hlton Grovhounds · ~eady fo r thde /lash as bothk but th1s year the outcome was their attempt was futile as Fnday night at Ba chie l F1eld a••e open a es next wee reversed. three pass interceptions killed in Mason. before the1r meetmg 0 ~ the The Falcon defense. which . any hopes of a Greyhound The victory gives the Whit• gndtron on October 21 .t n t he~ has been oraisrd ali season score. Falcons a 5-I record on the ftnal home game of the season long came through' once again year as they prepare for the for the bend area team . as they posted their second Milton mounted the first bi[ showdo"" with Coach In Friday nights' meeting, shutout in as many weeks.The scoring threat of the game Le on McCoy's Win field Milton fail eMor the sixth time Mason Countians limited he midway through the opening Generals. who are also 5-1 on in a row in its bid to capture vis iting Greyhounds t o a stnza by dri_ving down inside the Wahama 10 yard line but ·g Blacks m· ft._ fth Bl .d t ' • h " 23 o· • rlump grl ·- " · By John Cooper Couservatlon Service POINT PLEASANT - We attended a recent two-day meeting of the West Virginia Chapter of Soil Conservation Society of America at Cedar Lakes. The SCSA is a professional society of soil conservationists. We heard several outstanding speakers including the new president of West Virginia University, the West Virginia Director of lay of the land · own30yardline . . Wahama On this possession, / . . · ' scored the onlY touchdown of AFTER. LOOSE 5ALL - Four Wahama players, fumble in the third quarter of Friday night's hard-fought including Bob Barnitz (82 ), David Camp (50 ), J eff Colller 9-() win over visiting Milton. . BY JACK ROGERS lntc. B)' th" . the game covering 70 yards in 4 0 ear names were not familiar J'u$t four plays, .Kevin Housh (70 ) and Rick Buzzard (36), surround the pigskin after a 63 PT. PLEASANT - A lot of Yds Passing •'7 to· th e WTI't er. began the drive with a 14 yard 329 things happened at dear old Scrimmage Yds IOJ N"1tr o• wh1·c h IS · mee t"mg one run to gt've the locals a first • 60 " b"tg one a fter another, is now 2· down at the 44. Sanders Memorial Stadium Return Ydg e oo 37·113 27·(·7) WAHA,MA·Biessing 56 yard Blessing 1~6 B. Barnitz 1-19, Frida y night at Homecoming. Fumbles 2 1 an d~' on th e season. A personal foul by the of credit was the offensive and Ya rds Rush .. 75 105 pass from. Hankinson (Elias Interceptions · Buzzard 2, defensive lines co nsisting of Yards pass. Point Pleasant 's Big Fumbles Lost 2 1 Th e B'ag Blac ks are · ... < an d·I Greyhounds moved the ball 188 98 kick) Sayr~ I. Bl a c k s-~ ·•pun their fifth Punts. Yds Ave . 2-41 5 · 4-40 5 Jeff Coll ier, Mike. Tim Total yds d t k th 1 · · an a e at ong trip to Oak doW11 to the Milton 41-yard line shutout of the season over the 2·11·1 11-22 WAHAMA-Safety when snap MI LTON : Rushing- Foster II· 56 20 Hill in Fayette Coimty next but another penalty was Rickard. Tim Rawlirngs, Ted Passmg . visiting Nitro Wildcats, 23-(). Penalties, Yds 0 3 from center went out of end 'l:l, Cha mpe 6-9, Hatfield 1-(· Swartz, Budd)' Rose, Brei InterceptiOns Pet• Sommer ran all over _01_f_ens_iv_e_P_Ia_:_ys_ _6_7 __ ' '_4:._6 Friday. . assessed the White Falcons Holbrook , DeWayne White. Fumbles lost 5-3 3·1 zone 1) . Varney 3-( ~ ), B. Bias. 1-(· Score by quarters: for holding to take the ball David Roush, Kelvin Honaker , Penalties the premises for 187 rards in 8-100 13-110 STATISTICS : 9), Buckkner 5· (·28 ), Passing. 25 ca rries. . Nitro's only threat came Nitro 0 0 0 0 . 0 back to the Wahama 44. After 4-32 4·29 Wahama : Rushing. Roush 15Buckner -9-17-90--2 int. B. Bia• Phil Hobbs and Creg Blessing. Punts-Avg 0 10 6 7 · 23 two incomplete passes, Ken Rick Smith kjckrd a 27 yard following the opening kickoff. Big Blacks Off. plays 56 57 49, Smith 13-43, S. Barnitz 2·9, 2~·15- lint field goal and his loth and With Kevin Young running Hankinson found senior tight . STATISTICS SCORING : I 2 3 4·Tot Hankin so n 5-7, Elias 2-5 . Receiving • B. Bias 3-43, lith ext ra poi nt s of the and J immy Henson com· CINCINNATI (UP[) ~ The d G Bl . th WAHAMA Mll., TON Milton 0 0 0 0 0 Passing· Hankinson 2·10-74, S. Forney 3-25, Kinzel 1·24, T. th cw· c'"nati' Bengals head- " to en reg essmg over· e . h t seaso n. Frank Coo k in· PIe t tng s or passes e "' "" "ddl f 56 d · First Downs 9 6 W&hama 7 2 0 0 9 Ba rnitz O.J.O "Receiving • Bias 3·19, Hatfield J.(-1l) . W1"ldcats moved 57·yds to the Milwaukee for Sun· ma e or- a . yar scormg · t rt'ke. Dav1'd Eli as ' con· tercepted three Nitro passes ~. day 's game agat"nst the s and Bubba Smith snatched Iora I 16 . T .,.,y were pushed Packers after version kick made it 7-() with · ba ck t o th e 19 . 0 n fourth down Green "ay anpther '-' · · · ' F nk c k iearrun· g they will be without I :52 to play in the initial And in between all of this · ra oo picked off the first activity, pretty Tammy of his three interceptions, this the services of star running quarter . Simpson was crowned one in the end zone. back Archie Griffin . Following the ensuing Cook also caught two The Ben gals, 1·2, need a big kickoff the Greyhounds found Homecoming Queen. Jeff Holiand, who com· Holland passes for 23-yds; vicrory to make up for last themselves faced with a pleted four passes for 63 Withers nabbed one for 20 ; weekend's 24-.1 drubbing by fourth and eight situation on yards , hit Scott Howard with · and Howard had that 20yd TD San Diego. The Packers also their own 18 yard line so they bring a 1·2 mark inro the lined up to punt the ball away a 2().yarder to cap a 6a·yard grab. scoring drive in the second N' , ff game. but the snap from center tiro s o ense barely got Gn·ff·m s uffer.,. ... a crac ked sailed over the kickers head · period. It was a fine throw · over the 100-yd mark , with 'b · San D" · Le il and a fine catch , with Howard n · 10 >ego. nv and rolled out of the end zone · Pace 1 0· f for a safety giving Wahama its . grabbing it while going full only 46 coming on the ground Ell"10tt will st ar· t m · d · t. · as the Big Blacks d. efenders G 'If'10 • a secon -year pro ou - -9-0 lead with II :56 remainiitg tilt in a crowd in the end zone. " smote them hip a. nd thigh._ of Ohi"o Sta'" and the onlv The score was 10-0 at Two quarterback sacks cost two tU11 "'· an Trophy· in the haH. ' e ·HeiSITl halftime. . · · · The rest of the half was the Wildcats 20 yards. Brerry winner . Cincinnati is playing the fought near midfield with The Southside clipper, Pete Hudson and Mike Martin Sominer, uncorked a brilliant collaborated.Qn one, and Alan second of three straight road neither team managing to 37-yd touchdown dash in the Whitman p'erpetrated the games. The Bengals penetrate the others 40 yard third period, s hedding other. challenge. the Steeiers in a line. tacklers, with John Withers' Besides Sommer's amazing Monday night game in During the second half key block opening the door. ga lloping , · sopfiomore J ay Pittsburgh Oct. 17 before Wahama produced two Tim Nibert set up the fina l Minton picked up 38-yds in 6 returning home against scoring threats and Milton one · but a ll three were unPPHStally when he recovered carries; Holland had l8 in 8; Denver Oct . 23. a fumbled punt in the fo urth Paul Krimm l7 in 4; Bubba LEXINGTON, Ky . ( UP!) successful. period. Howard had kicked 3!f- Jones 3 in one. -Kentucky Athletic Director Wahama's first opportunity yds upfield · to the 50 and Kevin Young was the best Cliff Hagan said Friday the followed · an interception by Nibe rt gathered in the attacker · for Coach Pat University of Kentucky Rick Buzzard who brought the 1 fumbled ball on Nitro's 41. Vance's boys. He netted 43-,yds basketball team will meet the ball down to the Milton 14 yard I 1\ I I ' In seven plays Holland took in 9 attempts. Next best was Russian National team in an line but the Falcons could get I the Big Blacks the distance, Duane Snyder with 12 in 4 , exhibition game Nov . 11 at no closer and failed to score · crashing over right guard sorties. Memorial OJiiseum-. when a 33 yard field goal athimseH from two-yards out. A lad named Donnie Mellert Coach Joe Hall. a guest tempt fell short. lecturer with Russian Coach Their second golden o~ turned in a rugged defensive " game for Nitro and recovered Alex Gomesky at the World portunity came late in the STATISTICS Dept. PPHS NITRO a fumble. Gene Duffield ·also Basketball OJngress in the contest when Kurt Sayre 15 . 7 surrounded a lecal bobble. Canary Islands this summer, picked off a deflected pass at . 1st Downs -soid the Russians will feature the Milton 14 yard line but a 266 46 There were other good f NetYdsRush 'foot·10 payers, 1 our.,. one 7·2 fumbled handoff got the 4·11 7-17 Wildcat defenders, too, but Passes •d 7 ' t I cen~r an one ~ cen er. Greyhounds out of trouble. 1 Milton's biggest excitement, I' ' came late in the game on a controversial play that a-li I I I went for naught due to the AS LOW AS .\ officials ruling. . I With the ball on their ·own eight-yard line Milton quar· 1j terback Bob Bias faded back I to pass and found brother Ted I • Bias over the midclle for what looked like a ten yard _gain but ) the receiver lateraled to one of 1 ) 1 his teammates who raced for 1 what seemed . to be a touch· down before Greg Blessing made the stop from behind at the Falcons 10 yard line but th~re was a flag on the play and the' official ruled tha the lateral back at the 18 yard line went forward instead of backSALE ward resulting _in a 5 yard PRICE P~ICE penalty on the Greyhounds $4.59 $3.89 instead of having the ball on RED OAK the White Falcon 10 yard line 6.85 5.99 MOUNTAIN HICKORY Milton found themselves back 6.85 5.99 MOUNTAIN BUTTER on their own 13. 8.48 6.59 BRADY BIRCH Individual statistics for the 8.65 WOODCUT STRAW . 6 .65 White Falcons show Kevin 7.95 6 .95 GATE HOUSE ANTI~E Roush as the games top rusher 8.59 6 .95 ACRYTUFF WALN,U with •9 yards in 15 carries 8.99 7.59 EASTLAND PECAN while his rl!llning mate Jack 8.99 7.59 FAIR BLUE MIST Smith totaled t3 yards in 13 R~G. PRICE '750 8.99 7 .59 SEAFOAMWHITE attempts. SPECIAL 9.95 8.95 NATURAL BIRCH %" Ken Hankinson put the ball 10. 95····· 9.25 SPICE BIRCH 1/4" !!~.#. in the air )0 times completing 9.85 . 11.95 The marlow memc;>r ial in our fi ne gray granite from· quarries owned WATCHTOWN ELMV." two [or 75 yards· and a tquch· 12.80 by Rock of Ages . Designed with the beautiful praying hands and . 9.89 BOUNTY PINE '14" down. Scott Bamitz made his ~ 11.95 10.19 . cored to hold your own level y flowers ." SILHO'UETTE BIRtH 'I.'' ·debut at quarterback and was )· 14.95 12.65 Memori?l To Show Our Love.and Preserve .Our Heritage. BRIDGEPORT HARBOR % " 0-1 passing whil!l rushing for 9 10.80 9.25 SPRIN' G GREEN '14 " -yards in two carries. 17 .95 14.95 GASLIGHT RED BRICK l/4" ~r·t:~;Mo~~;"-;-c:.:-,;r:;;;o;:;--1 . In the receiving depart15.95 12 .45 TSUQA 51 ER'RA 7-16" ment, Greg Blessing had one 1 _Please send me FREE booklets showing I BATHROOM PANELS 1 memorials printed in full color w1.t.h sizes 1. catch for 56 yards and his fifth 10.50 8.69 ' I and prices listed. ' ; I GOLD LACE · touchdown of the year with r-Kindly have an authorized Logan I 11.84 9.69 Bob Barnitz shar ing one AVOCADO FLORENtiNE I Monument Co . representative Clll at my 1 Hankinson aerial for 19 yards. OF MEIGS COUNTY. I home . . I Defen,siveiy Kurt . Sayre PREFIN!SHED TRIM ANI) AU ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL _Piease send me.details aboul Mausoleums 1 ,. came away with seven in1 Near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ·I without obligatio~. ·· · 1 CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE dividual tackles to lead the Pomeroy ' a . 45769 1- Please send details on "Fair" Specials. I team in .that department. The PHONE 992 -2588 ' ' I 5-10" 155 pound · senior was Or Vinton, Ohio 1 . foll owed by Tim Rickard, who 1 James 0. Bush, Mgr . 1 played his finest game of the PHONE 992-2709 9t3 S. 3RD AVE. West Main Street I - .. season with six, Greg Blessing Vinton, 0. 45676 ....- 1 with six and David Elias with OR 992-6611 1 Q;, .. , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 1 Phone 388-8603 • Open: 7 :00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. six whtle Jeff Co ller added I ·· I 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday five solo tackles. Also deserving a , grea t deal r-----------------------;_;;;,;ji.,jji;i;,;oi.jiiii;;;;,~ 4'X8' SHEETS . LANCASTER FAIR SPECIAL I I $389 I. ) ..... ~ .....::: ~ . /:f .. ~- -~ LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. I_ Natural Resources, a wood· ·land-specialist for Westvaco OJrporation, and a wildlife writer for the Pittsburgh Press. Others from Mason County attending this meeting were Okey King and Edward Bumgarner. . to consecutive penalties and fourth down incomplet~ passa turned the ball back over to the White Falcons on their - I L---~-~--~---------J VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION . -• CONT~STANTS ARE JUDGING a soil pit with judge Steve Htbmger, Gallia S.C.S . .District Conservationist By Boyd A. Rulh Conservation Service POMEROY - The Eastern High School Vocational Agriculture land and soil judging team won top team and individual honors at the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District (SWCD) sponsored contest last week . A score of 666 poiriis out of a possible 900 securrd first place for the Eastern team. The top three scoring members on their team were Rocky VanMeter , Depnis Durst and Don Putnam. The Southern team scored 622 points to finish second. Top three scorers on Southern's team- wer.e~ Albert Holman, Deanna White' and Rick Flagg. Meigs' team earned 563 points to place third. High three scorers were Gary Holiday, Billy and Patty Dyer. The top individual's score in the county contest was made by Rocky VanMeter of Eastern with 'JJJ7 points out of a possible 300. Albert Holman of Southern had 220 and . Dennis Durst of Eastern had 2116 points. Awards for the contest will be presented at the Meigs SWCD annual meeting to be held at the Syracuse Municipal Building . on Thomas Alford of Whitten -··. Ridge recently completed a spring development on his farm. The development consisted of picking up the water at a source by use of 20 feet of claY soil tile. This tile carried the water to a collection basin and the water was · carried from the collection basin to a 500gallon concrete trough at a lower level. In order to insure that the water would be cut off at the spring and con· veyed by the tile to the collection basin, a con.c rete .ACTION SHOTS OF LAND JUDGING CONTEST sponsored by Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District: Above, Bob Lee and Randy Smilh. (l·r) of Sou,thern; above, right, Don Putnam and Blair WJndon (\·r) of Eastern and Roy Mmer, Meigs SWCD Supervisor; rtgbl, Lee Lewis, Jeff Mpldren and Steve Kimel (l·r) of Meigs, all USDA.SCS photos. November 17 at 7:11 p.m. The contest requirrd much cooperation from various individuals and agencies. The event, sponsored by the Meigs SWCD, was judged by Steve Hibinger, Galli& District OJnservationist of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. · Roy Miller, an SWCD supervisor represented the District at the contest. Horace Karr allowrd us to dig three pits on his Royal Oak Farm in Chester Twp. Extensive repairs were made on -a pond at the Pat Wilson Shrine Club on Oshel Road in July. During a recent visit to the pond it was observed that.. the new earth that had been placed on the fill was covered with a dense coat of new grass. The entire operation seemed to be doing very satisfactorily. run about $60,000 w $70,000. But, Clyde Leatherman, of Leatherman and Sons Farm in northern Wayne O:lunty, has oW11ed his machine for 3'>!! years and says it has cut milking time considerably. Another area farmer, Ralph Rupp, who put his inro operation in January, has increased the size of his herd. "It is a merry go round and you have cows ilistead of Changes announced in ·subsidy program By-BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPJ) Agriculture.Department offi· clals Wednesday an· nounced changes in the conservation subsidy pro· gram to shlft"-·-·em'phasjs to increased pay· ments f<ir farmers who install· hlgh.prioritypoUution control and · conservation projects. In lhe past; the department has paid farmers 50 to 75 P'l,r cent of the cost of approved conservation P~<Jjects. But for 1978, officials said, payments in the $l90 million program may range up to 90 t f costs for some top· pelr ceitn k pror ywor. Spokesmen said the depart· ment would issue .a set of nationally ;approved actlces. I.Acal county~evel pr! mmittees w· ill then . armer co be asked to develop ·a list of to.P pr i0 " 'tY PD.llution control . and conservation needs for th . and farmers who ca":; ":;~~those projects will ~ f hi hlevel quahfy or g pa,t'!"e~tsihe past, officials 'd th eco unt y committees ')'\, ° trough. The earthmoving and "construction work has been done on this ptoject and Virgil is now in the process of seeding the bare area, mulching it and building a fence around the disturbed land in order to protecl it from grazing. The Stone pond is a small dugout type pond on ihe top of a red clay ridge. This is mostly an excavated pond with the water depth being about six feet deep and the earth being spread around the edge with the outer slope being approximately 5·: I. Sinc.e this pond is near the top of a ridge, it was necessary to build a diversion ditch 200 feet long to provide water for the pond. Deer not ·so dumb, afterall Her husband, the Rev . DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI!) - Deer may be smarter than James Ebbert, discovered people give them credit for. the doe jumping around in the At least one young doe that garage. He called a Chem· seemed lost Wednesday was Lawn Corp. employe in smart enough to end up in the OJiumbus, who offered a garage of the local Humane Society dispatcher. Animal Control Officer '(om Vince said a dcie about five months old was spotted at noon Wednesday WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) wandering around the tennis Cqllege of Wooster has The courts at a local high schooL The deer later was seen receivE\<! a $1 million gift for entering the garage of Betty endowment from the Timken Ebbert, newly appointed Foundation of Canton, college Humane Society dispatcher. President Henry OJpeland " It's comical in a way/' said Friday in his inaugural Mrs. Ebbert said, "because address. The gift is conditional on of all the houses the deer matching funds from the chose dur house .'' Mrs. Ebbert began ber job college. The Timken Foundaas dispatcher Monday, b_ut tion has helped the college was away from home at the ·construct three buildings on campus in recent years. . time of the visit. Million-dollar gift revealed suggestion. "The ChemwLawn man said, 'Call the Humane Society,' and I said, 'We ARE the Humane Society ,' " explained Ebbert: Ebbert and the man corqered .!!Je deer, tied its legs with clothesline and covered its head with a towel to calm it. The animal then was driven to a nearby golf colll'se, where there are other deer, and released. CLOSED MONDAY POMEROY - The vehicle deputy registrar's office located in Gibbs Grocery, Pome{oy, will be closed Monday in observance of OJiumbus Day. However, the grocery will operate all day on .Monday. JWho11loan J'(Ju the ~ · toanewcar? ' and J~ffers Excavating Co. our county schools to better provided a backhoe to dig and compete in the 10-county wide fill the pits. The use of the district land and soil judging · land and digging equipment · contest. By recognizing the land's was made available at no limitations and potentials, charge. We want to thank Mr. Karr and Mr. jeffers for their students learned what help in making the contest should be the optimum land use for each site. · Mr . such a success. Hibinger and I explained, About 30 students par· after the contest, what the ticipated in the contest which was held to increase land best uses of his site were and appreciation and its wise use. the conservation practices The contest also provided needed to protect the soil and experience which should help water resources. c:rhe ' 'W~ milked. . . Leatherman milks 130 head of cows on his 525-acre farm in northern Wayne O:lWltY in about 2 to 21'. hours. Before h<:,,g.ot his 12-slall parlor, he said it took three people three hours w do the milklng. Hfs unit is 14 feet across, and he had to remodel the barn and build a unit onto the • barn to hanclle it. He also had to buy more mil king equipment. Leatherman said he TOBACCO FIX .. __ enc~unte~ed some proble~s RALEIGH, N.C. (UPJ! _ 1 gettmg hiS firt~~e milking The head of the Food alil'l ~ows to.adjust 1t at, but adds Drug Administration is ~ou Will have tbat happ~ ""troubled by the health With all ftrsttU11e heifers . Its hazards of tobacco," but he th~ •";;test way to tram a doesn't believe the state heifer. L e ~the r man had should regulate private behavior expenenced problems 111 Dr. Donald Kennedy getting qualifi~ help . . . Leathe"!"an. s '!On as tn attended the dedication of a state agricultural laboratory partn~rshap With him, ~nd he in the heart of tobacco an_d his Wife assast wa.th t~e country Thursd~y at a time mUkingchores. So do his w1fe when his agency is being and two daughters. They also urged to impose tight rruse corn, and alfalfa hay. restrictions on robacco . use. Rupp, who owns 23a .acres "I'm very troubled by the and _rents 500 more near ~alth hazards of wbacco," . Sterlm~, north of ~oo~er, he said. "I think thoserisks put his 146tall urut mro ought to be known by the operatwn '!' ~anuary . He has general public, but regulating enlargrd hlS herd to 198 head people's private behavior 1 and hopes soon to reach 250. don't think that's 'the stak.•s He . has a three-man business .. operation for mllkmg. His · · herd is divided into four groups and one man puts the cows on the platform, another attaches the milking Well worth II For dry skin, try rubbing equipment and the third baby oil all over after a takes the cows off. "It has cut my milking time shower, then doing your sit· in half," he said. "Before, it ups or . bend-overs. The took two people m hours w workoug will help the oil sink do the milking and we milked in. 35 cows an hour . Now we can want,. then tell your dealer you want us to finance it. He'll take It from there. ()', you determine the amount you want. to pay for a new car aiid arrange the loan personally ... in advance. Either way, you can't go wrong with ari auto loan from The Willing Bank . What's your pleasure? Want to move up to something bigger? Move down to an economy car? A · wagon for:lhe famlly? . Or maybe something sporty? You pick .the car. We'll work out the financing. At The · Willing Blink, you have two ways to go on an auto loan. First, you can shop for the car you oh·10 Bank . Me mber FD IC Gall1pohs . Oh1o New type milking parlor saves time By SANDRA ·L. LATIMER WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Everyone likes to lind ways to make their work easier, and farmers are no exception. They are discovering that electrically operated circular milking parlors made of steel can cut !heir milking time in half. The cost of these bovine mecry.go.founds currently sediment would collect in the low place in the line. The work crew of the Western Soil Conservation District with H. S. Benedict as crew leader is doing the con· struction work on the Stone spring. Okey King, technician · of SCS, is checking the construction on this job. Another spring in process of construction is on the D. C. Stone farm on Thirteen Mile Creek. The construction on the Stone spring Recent ponds being built is similar to that on ijle Alford spl'ing with one are on the Virgil Dursj, farm exception . The spring is on Red Mud Ridge anlfon the Chester Stone farm on loCJ~trd approximately 125 1eet from the trough and in · Thirteen Mile Creek. The order to get from the spring construction on the Durst to the trough it was necessary pond consisted of cleaning out to lay the supply line down an old pond, laying a new water line from the pond to a across a small hollow. At the low place in the line a watering trough and moving cleanout pipe with a valve the location of the watering was installed in case that . looking on. Pits were dug on Horace Karr's Royal Oak Fatm by Jeffers Excavating OJ. (USDA-SCS Photo). Eastent , · High has top team wall about 20 feet long was made and gravel was placed over the tile on the upper side of the wall for water to easily get into the tile. NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO 8ETTEA SERVE YOU! animals," explained Leatherman, a farmer for about 411 years. "Milking js done on the same principle as conventional milking." Leatherman has his parlor set up on a ten-minute rotation. He explained that the cow gets on, the milking equipment is put on the cows, the platform makes one rotation and the cow is will be allowed to approve payments for projects which do not appear on the national list. But spokesmen indicated they hoped the financial .::~~-rt:~t" in their new priority plan would de~mphas!ze _spending on practices which offer temporary rather tt,mn endu.ring conservataon benel•t:'· . Offac18ls said farmers will be offere.d long-t~rm conservation subsidy agreements ra.pgmg_ ~rom three to 10yearsm addition to the usual_ , one-ye~~ agr"!'ments. Ais?, they saad, special empha~ts would be placed on wmd erosion · ch contro1 measures su.. as wmdbreak tr,ee planting in the Great Plams, an~ a nav~l . stores conservahon . aad program would be contmued · Geo i Fl0 'd AI ba a m ~g ~· " a, a m and Misstssippt. Spokesmen said farmers . milk 80 cows an hour .n would not get con~rvallon Rupp, who has been payments for plantmg mint· may be made where farmers farming 43 years - "ever mum cover crops on land "endur ing " ,since I got out of high school" iclled under 1978 programs for apply practices on the ·- also raises soybeans, corn reducin~ · surplus grain conservation idled "set aside" land. and hay · productaon. But payments . AMEAIOAN CADILLAC BUICK clt,tAYSLEP MAZDA ' OOOGE OPEL CHEVROI.ET PlYMOUTH '' PONTI A(: ' RENAL\.T VO.KSWAGEN VO.I/0 • �0 I C.I~The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 9, 1977 FUNNY BUSINESS . Agriculture an~ • our community Br Roger Bollen County ·_agent'~ corner • ., 1 UNDERSTAND \i-STAI<TED COT . AS A DEL\CA\tSSE~ ... 0 LONG BEACH, Ca lif. (UP!! -Veteran linebacker Jack Reynolds, who had threatened to sit out the 1977 JX'O football season, came to terms Thursday with the Los Angeles Rams and joined the club f<r a Jr8Ctice workout. Reynolds conferred with Ram owner Carroll Rosen bloom and General Manager Don Klosterman Thursday morning at Blair Field headquarters and then suited up f<r practice. SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY 10 TON WAGON WITH ADJUSTABLE TONGUE · . Roller Bearing Steering '595 ~jn, 8" •15" Wheels, otandard. Also'· 11 & u Ton Wagons av1ilable at speeial prices. CARMICHAEL FARM 8 SUP~LY miles west of Silver Bridge on Rl. 35 no ra 1ator no water pump no water hoses no anti-freeze Deutz I, LANCASTER - The Ohio Charolais Assn. is sponsoring its fwelfth aMual Charolais feeder calf sales Monday, Oct. 17 and Nov. 21 at the Union Stockyards in HUisboro, Ohio. The auctioneer's cry will begin at 7:30p.m. Both sales will have calves for youth projects and groups of graded calves for feedlots. The clu b calves will be selected and sold at the beginning of the sa le for FFA,4·H and fair projects. ' Several pens of five chotce . calves will be sold at the begiMing of each sale, also. These Charolais and · Charolais crossbred calves are fresh from the farms and are traditionally the finest group in the country. They will be state graded before the sales. For information on consigning or buying Charolals calves in eitherofthesesales, contact the sale chairman T. E. Hogsett, DVM, Hillsboro, Ohio at (513) 393-1723. • 'AIR-COOLED . ' SAY DOYTZ J DIESEL-POWERED TRACTORS are considered by manydryers to be and high-temperature responsible lor many of the low-quality kernels which are appearing in the marketplace. . M. Y. Hamdy, Columbusbased agricultural engineer lor the Ohio Agricuhural Research and Development Center, conducted a study to determine the effects of field shelling and artificial drying on the mechanical strength of com kernels. He recently reported his results at the summer meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers In Raleigh, North Carolina. Hamdy obtained samples of shelled corn from the grain tanks of an axial flow com- • . . Gn YOUR '325 I PEAK because he 's one of ou r member-o wners You see. desp1te our name. the Federal land Bank is not funded by the federal governmenl Each Land Bank Assoc 1at1on is farm er-owned (!I and operated and has been for generations Our fu nds carn e fro m the sale of _£~~===7~ bonds And the board of d1rectors of each Assoc 1at10n IS elected directl y by 1he fa rmers who borrow . and ~ consequen tly. own t.heAssoc1atton Sa 1f you need long·te rm farm cred1f, .consider your local · Federal' Land Bank Association ~ THE BANK O F GENERATI ON S 221 Upper Rlvtr Rood Golllpolio Ph . 446-0203 Clydo B. Wolker Mgr. FALL SliD HAS ARRIVED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SEEDS••• . I •Certified Wheat •Barley •Wintei: Rye •Medium Red Clover •Ladino Clover •Alfalfa Seed •Orchard Grass eTimothy GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH ST• . GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO -" !f~ l 'or 19.4 per cent of the By LEONARD CURRY "No single factor ·can be Thursday. , Major steel companies, nation's steel supply ,m , WASHINGTON (Ul>J ) identified as responsible lor E;xcesslve wage and price · the industry's difficulties and which granted workers a 30 August. Steel workers earned an Increases, outmoded no single action by the per cent wage and benefit equipment and depressed government, the companies Increase and "lifetime" job . average 40 per cent more . demand resulting from the or tbe· workers can solve security last spring, have than other industrial workers recession , have combined to them ," the co'hncll said been laying off thousands of in 1973, the counctl satd. put the domestic steel -Friday in a 101-page report . employes and closing "Their advantage over other industry in deep trouble, Neither is there a quick obsolete plants because of the workers has widened sharply according to the CoWlcil m remedy for the industry's Uls alleged impact of imports. in recent .years" until they The American Iron and now earn 60 per cent more Wage and Price Stability. which "have been developing Steel Institute reported than other industrial The coWlCil rejected what it for nearly two decades," the Friday steel industry Workers. called " naive" suggestions council said. "The rise In finishe<l United tliat the steel industry's The report was prepared employment dropped by to tbe best store. Employes at Ute Pomeroy store are, KROGER OBSERVES 94TH ANNIVERSARY- This dlfficultles could be cured for President Carter who milre than 13,000 in August. states steel prices, totaling 79 front, 1-r, Sue Hudson, assistant manager ; Gladys is the second week Frager stores have been celebrating through import barriers or meets with representatives of The institute, financed by per cent since the end of 1972, Cumings, Willard Ebersbach, and Victor Hannahs ; back, Kroger's 94th anniversary. Most empioyes are wearing Investment in modern steel management, labor , steel producers, blamed the has outpaced the increase in Jim Clatworthy, Jack Ambrose; .manager, and Willis fashioned gannents during the observance. Each old equipment. economists, : envrionmental layoffs on "surging steel other . domestic industrial Bentley. Kroger stOre has been inspected and a prize will be given and conswner groups next ~ports" which accounted prices by more. than 24 per cent, andCOnstitutes a, major inflation problem," the report said. Despite the price increases, the council said, production costs for the industry caused • by the high price of coal and other energy products will PAGE l·D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1977 lead to renewed "rapid cost VOL I 2 NO. 36 increases." The high price of U.S. steel manufactured in aging · advertises ulast chance" for nothing except go from one to factories has contribUted to a By LEE LEONARD . declining U.S. share in the UPI StalebOilSe Reporter beer. Traveling to the anotber. flies and "boiling international steel market. There are ' . COLUMBUS (UP!) -"My institution, it is truly the last By DON PHILLIPS part of it without killing the gaps between the energy bills House and Senate versions is })eat" in the summer, As the result, 20 per cent of parents put me here," said 'chance for some 2,000 they will have before them' on ·natural gas. The House WASHINGTON (UP!) entire program. , according to one employe, the U.S:industry's equipment Jim, a teenager chowlng residents. House and Senate bills both adopted Carter's plan of Reports of the demise of ; At a recent news Many are .severely and and chilling temperatures· in is standing idle, down on a meal of covered rather fully a range ·continuing controls on Pre sident Carter's ene rgy conference, Carter referred The unused capacity has program in Congress are to the power of the House· of energy conservation ideas, interstate gas and even hamburger, French fries and profoundly retarded, unable the winter. Conditions are resulted in relatively low somewhat premature. · stewed tomatoes at Orient to be taught to perform even livable, but barely. Senate c onference such as standards for home extending them to sales of Near the cottages is tbe profit!ffor steel despite a long the most basic of personal State Institute last week. In the slow world of co mmittee, which can appliances , initiatives in gas within the state of "Where do your parents living habits. They will never new $3.6 million hea lth pattern of big price increases Congress , with mounting rewrite - within limits- the federal buildings lor trying production. leave the institute alive and center, where the poor souls for the industry and l~rge stories of yet another major energy legislation. live ?" inquired a viSitor. out such things as solar Newly produced gas would "Somewheres, " · he even If they did, they ·would with medical as well as wage hikes for workers, the defeat for the administration, ener,gy, and ways for utility be under a ceiling of $1.75 per The conference committee, and mental council said. mumbled vacantly and require almost round-the- physical ·companies to help thousand cubic fee t . The it is often easy to lose sight of which reconciles differences Restricted profits in turn exactly where a given piece between House and senate homeowners "weatherize" Senate rejected the ceiling clock individual attention deformities are attended. resumed eating. their families They receive more individual has Jed to less capital of legislation stands. Jim, who Is mentally retar- which and approved a ceiling of legislation, "is in effect tbe their homes. . apparently are unable or 'care in nicer surroundings investment in new plants and Both houses passed a bill to , $2.48 for two years, after While it is true the Senate is third branch of government than the majority of equipment. unwilling to give them. nudge industry away from which controls would be lifted shredding many of Carter's tO consider and to exert its So they spend their d!lys residents. CalloUS as it may use of natural gas and oil and from new gas from onshore proposals, any bill that will,'.' Carter pointed out. sitting in chairs in dayrooms seem, it is abnost better to be the use of coal. ' wells, with offshore freed in toward emerges from the Senate still As'the conferees prepare to ded, was one of the few Orient at the 50-year-<Jld "cottages' ' sick. The biggest gap between Continued on pa~eIJ.,<t must be reconcileq,.,'l(ith" ' B start their work, these are the The RhOdes administration resemble low residents able · to which House.passed measure in a is attempting to fuMe! more communicate even v~guely dormitories or barracks. conference committee. Into capital Many do· not respond to money with visiting newsmen, state Three major factors weigh · at OSJ, to legislators and county mental anything going on around construction heavily in Carter's favor : the ancient them. Some are diverted by replace health. officials. · The House bill is and improve And he offered only faint constantly playing color dormitories remarkably in line with living conditions. clues as to what life is Uke for television >rets. Carter'&. original proposals. State Sen. J. Timothy Those · that can move patients inside the state's And the House ' s energy McC!>rmack, 0-Euclid, who largest Institution fer the wander idly about. The arranged last week's tour, leaders are known for their By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON Chief benefits to some income tax/' the report said. COLUMBUS (UP!) .. trainable residents are 'mentally retarded . stubbornness, particularly WASHINGTON (UP!) companies are allowances for . The report translated wants more of the residents Ohio ts a "sleepmg ' The rest of tbe evidence singled out for basic Speaker Thomas O'Neill, DSome big oil companies get 8\l ·. wr.ltlng off the expenses of various tax breaks into an moved to smaller industrial giant" that must be must come from the instruction at the preschool community-based Mass., who already has stuck many tax breakli that the unproductive dtilling and effective tax rate for the facilities. prodded into action -in order his neck out politically to get government employes and supervisors, or level. A few are able to learn in effect certain other drilling costs, various producers. . , The "Jims" of Orient may .._ from what meets the eye to perform.menial tl.sks, such someday find a home in a to provide jobs, Gov. James the bill through the House. provides therri "huge welfare plus a tax break based on the In some cases, the library's wben the doors are opened to as . counting bedsheets or community mental health A: Rhodes said in a statement - Carter still wields veto payments," Sen. Edward fact that oil is a "depleting" figures showed, some 'Saturday. -outsiders. It is not pleasant. cleaning dining facilities. power and has given every producers get a 3 per .cent "The tragedies in the steel indication he will use it if he Kennedy, D-Mass ,, charged resource. There Is not enough hired center. ' Orient State Institute, "negative income tax,, or Saturday. When all the benefits are ·But for those consigned to which dates back to the 1800s help to look after patients, OS! for the rest of their lives, and rubber industries ha~e doesn't like the legislation . Treasury subsidy, from the Kennedy released a report lumped together, "those pro· and has some buildings 70 mop the floors, clean the luxuriant conditions are a forced Ohioans to face the - Strengthening his hand of benefits. truth : State government in eve n further , Dem oc ratic by the Library of C_ongress ducers receiving percentage combination _years old, is a sprawling 600- latrines and wash the "These figuros which examined the tax depletion benefits may waste. Ohio lacks the tools to induce leaders have decided to send 11Cre facility nestled in the windows. dramatically demonstrate benefits and liabilitiesof oil What they need are be subject to what, in actually our existing industries to him the bill in five separate and gas companies. The workers seem pleasant bills of Pickaway County a · effect, amounts to a negative the enormous and unjustified basically comfortable and few furlongs from Scioto and dedicated, but they are clean facilities, nutritious expand and to attra'ct new pieces so that he could veto federal tax subsidies flowing ones in the numbers needed Downs, southwest of also frustrated. Some are in to the oil and gas industry " -· charge of several dozen resi- food and attendants to look to provide jobs for everyone Columbus. Kennedy said. "Some of Ehe ' ufter them. in Ohio," said.the governor. • Near the main road to dents at a time by wealthiest oil and gas Orient is I, 700 below the " With the tool of tax Orient is a tavern. which themselves. They can do desirable producers in the coWltrY are number of incentives, we can help our huge actually receiving employes . The wisest state and people simply by welfare payments from the investment for the state persll;lding existing industry Treasury every year. '' would seem to be raising pay to expand," Rhodes said. Neither Keimedy nor the seal~ and hiring enough "EXisting industries in ·Ohio report identifi~d any people to do the often have plans on the boards companies by name. thankless work . said many times ... , our Hill," Carter said. ' 'We have which would add 100,000 or By Laurence McQuillan The report said the exact more jobs, If it is ·profitable THURMONT,Md. (UP!) - present Income tax structure got to make sure than when effect of tax provisions "is for them to do so. President Carter -is making is a disgrace. It needs to be the energy package comes difficult to determine Rhodes · said his · his own judgments today on simple, equitable and out this year it doesn't work because there is no publicly ·" By ELMER W, LAMMI apparent conflict in treaty administration is working options to be Included in a tax progressive." contrary to the best interests available datil on oil . • WASHINGTON (UPI) interpretation. But some U.S. with the Ohio General reform package which will · The President said working of the consumers and the production alone which would Senate Democratic Leader offi'ciiils pred-ict- no .such Assembly on bills that would provide. "a substantial famUies and middle-income homeowners and the people provide appr opr iate Robert Byrd said Saturday statement will be issued at grant tax relief to industries reduction in the overall tax wage earners "ought to be · of this country." information.'' "the Panama Canal treaties least until comple\ion of the that install new equipment in burden on the . American helped by removing the White House · press information on . will not be ratified unless the Oct. 23 ratification plebiscite unnec'e ssary and ·unfair secretary Jody Powell later theFinanciar' Ohio and for construction of people." companies Is hard to : united States retains clear. . , in Panama, ;.vhere the pacts warehousing and port Carter and his family burdens-that have rested on told reporters Carter intends come ~Y in a form that could right to protect the canal are opposed by leftist groups. · facilities in the. state, "to take whatever .action · is be made appropriate to the traveled by helioopter Friday_ their shoulders. militarily even after Panama "It is vitally important that "We need actlon on them night to Camp David, the "Along with · the refonn necessary to · protect the study, the report said. · assumes control. this clarification be made" on (the bills) rapidly, " the presidential retreat in the that I have describell I American consumer,' ' inIt said the use of tbe. Byrd told reporters the the intervention and Shipping By GREGORY GORDON governor said, ''so that we Maryland mountains. Before predict Will come a sub- cluding a possible veto. WASIDNGTON (UP!) "percentage depletion •• Senate would insist· that the rights issues, Byrd said, can get our industrial. plant leaving Washington he ad- stantial reduction in the Much of the President's allowance"' has been ended President· Carter Saturday agreements be "clarified" ·on "Unless these two points are working at top capacity once dressed a meeting of the overall tax burden on the energy plan has cleared the for most producers. But.even - the disputed issues of U.S. clarified, unless the Senate iS reluctanUy signed into law a ·again ..." Democratic National American people," Carter House, but the Senate has without that, it added, the bill which requires a case-bymilitary intervention rights satisfied on them - these Unless quick and decisive Committee and said the long- said. shelved many ollts features, effective tax rate on oil and case review bef ere veterans .and priori!)' passage for treaties will never be Carter also conceded that leaving the fmal form of the . gas drilling in the United action is taken, said Rhodes, awaited tax pack.age will be benefits can be apJroved for •.American ships in wartime. ratified." "great industrial cities are Senate approval of the ·• Treaty supporters were Asked .if he personally the 16,000 Vietnam era going to become wastelands presented to Congress this Panama Canal treaties ':is in · energy program to a House- State§ .iS 17.2 per cent. veterans who· have received fall. Se,nate conference comKennedy said that is half ··thrown onto the defensive last would vote to ratify the with families being forced to "! will be spenditig ·all this doubt" and indicated he will m!ttee. upgraded discharges since , . what other industr~e.s pay. week when Sen. Robert Dole, treaties, Byrd said: "I would relocate or suffer depression- weekend ,'lltting · my own only approve the 'What . we don I get thts Those few JX'Oducers. who .R-Kan., who opposes ratlflca- support the treaties if these Carter took office. like conditions." congressi~nal version of his final judgment on the options Aides said the President yea~, l, w•ll be back next ye~r stilt' qualify for depletion get · tion, released a confidential two points are clarified to my ~~ have been presented to tattered energy plan if it seriously considered vetoing agam, Carter vowed. I an effective tax rate of below State Department cable sug- satisfaction." · me/' Carter said. · ··'Nothing serves consumers. to fall becauSe zero ue said don't intend the bill, but decided to sign it But he added that his gestlng Panama repudiates · ' · could be more controversial · "The ~hadow of the oil · .the people need it." u.S. claims to special defense position could shif\ against when he lt~.r.n.~ll. the Capitol .lobby hovers over tha.n tax refonn, but as I have .and passage rights. the treaties If, for example, alternative probably would be stricter language which U.S. and Panamanian there were ·any effort "to ·negotiators are trying to intimidate" Ute Senate into flatly denied )lenefits to all those · with upgraded work out some sort of ratification. discharges. statement "clarifying" the "I don't foresee that hapCri!ics have argued the law pening," he said. ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A · The next development will all but wipe out the In the pickup truck, be MIAMI (UP! ) An Walkup was a~rested~ came Friday when Walkup effects of the President's gunman with a high-power architecture -sludent accused "I don •t know. 1 can•t figure . found a note demanding that pardon program, being hunting rifle Saturday killed of stagin"g his own kidnaping It out, " sa id his mother' Betty $25,000 be left on the truck's called his sister , Peggy Shortridge, 28, wbo described administered under a Special one man and wounded in Columbus, Ohio, and Bostic. "I've racked my front seat by midnight. Discharge Review Program another on the parking lot of a disappearing for three days brains out. He never gave us The FBI staked out tbe herself as being very close to in which 16,000 of the first synagogue in suburban Rich- before calling his sister and no trouble. " pickup truck, parked at the ber brotber. "He asked · me what be ·28,000 applicants have mond Heights. Walkup, a student at school, and gave Bostic a Police later found the gun asking her advice was being should do,'' she said. " I told received honorable · Columbus Technical package stuffed with paper. ~ inside a guitar case on a held at the Dade County Jail him the best thing would be to discharges. Institute;, was absent from He left it in the truck, but no Saturday on charges of NEW YORK (tJPI) - The . But some academic econocall the FBI. I told him his But preSidential domestic weed-covered knoll on the extortion. ·the traditional Tuesday night Qne' picked it up. · . · bill passed by the House to mistS, business leaders, adviser Stuart Eizenstadt · edge of the lot. Also found family dinner last week. The . B9stic said he v.:ould have picture was on the front pag~ 'forbid mandatory retirement insurance people and told a White !louse press was a stand used to steady • Tim Walkup, 20, is to fa ce a ' hearing before a federal ne<t morning, his family had to sell the fam1ly 's home of the paper. He even looked ' of most governmlmt and minority group organizations briefing that veterans the rifle. · to raise ihe $25,000, but he up the number (of the FBI) Police said Gerald Gordon , magistrate Tuesday . received a handscrawled note would have tried. private wor.kers before age 70 either have reservations benefits were " not the core of before I hung up ." 42, St. Louis, died of his morning. He was arrested in the mail. The note showed y i.s arousing strong and mixed about the proposed law's our program.' ' , " We're glad it happened " I don 't know how he Friday after telephoning his where Walkup's pickup truck wou•!ds in _uospital. The long-term impact or are . feelings. though t we had that kind of .this way ," Bostic said. He said tbe main emphasis - Legislators recognize enor- opposed outright . A principal or the pardon was "to let tbe other victim, identified as sister, apparently from a could be found . ., His ste p-father, Paul money," said Bostic, who "We're glad he 's alive. We ~ l,llOUS support for the bill from fear is that it will curtail job gny go into an employer and William Lee Ash, 31 , Akron , phone bonth in Miami. She told him to call the FBI, Bos ti c, said he never. makes $400 ~ wey,.l\~ before are backing tbe boy 100 per a public that Is aging slowly opportunities for minorities say, 'Look. I'm clean,"' Ohio, was sholin the left hand but agents in Miami refused expected to see "Timmy" taxes. "! ain't nqthi~g but a cent. We are going tO stick by and htp and was reported m :"~j, quite perceptibly. Labor and women. truck driver ." displaying an honorable him 100 per C£nt." t11 rt!leasc details n( how again and called the FBI._ sat isfact.•rv condf~ on . ' views the bip favorably. Continued on page 1 discharge. ••. r1 mr ~ ~imts Orient patients have_ simple but great need - jentinel Energy p'an _death premature Oil 'on welfare' Carter judging options on tax reducing reform packet ·,T reaty needs . canal defense Vengeance has its day for evaders Built For Long, Trouble-Free S~rvice ... From the long, tapered floating points and snapping :, rolls all the way back to its wide wagon elevator, Sup·erpicker does an outstanding job of bringing in yovr crop ... And with your Superpicker, corn cribs. and Mother Nature doing the work, you don 't have to worry about the rising cost offuel for drying . • · In stock 1 only new 323 One Row Roller. 1 used No.7 One row Corn Picker in excellent condition . NEW IDEA . . . . .-= ~A"M .IIU-·Nr CONVENIENT TERMS ANTI FREEZE NOW -MEIGS EQUIP.MENT .CO. Ohio, .) . Tools lacking in Ohio BIG CAPACITY, COST·SAVING FAVORITE l~ROW SUPERPICKER ~now • You wqu ld l f you b orrowed from the Federal Land Bank o easy cure for th.is sick American industry Ohio politics pense, but its impact is quite By Steve Hlblager as real later. Dlstrlcl ConservaUoolsl Tobacco, silage and GALUPOLIS- The fruitssoybean are crops that are of-labor are showing now as particularly hard on crop crop harvesting is in full · fields . With tobacco and swing. . Tobacco is nearly all in the silage, all the vegetation is bam. Corn Is beginning to be removeq and all that is left to picked or shelled. Silage com hold the topsoil · in place is Ask About OUr Interest Fr..,"'Financlng. Is presently in mid-harvest widely scattered . stock status and the few of you that stubble. Even though the have soybeans are probably veget&tlon from soybeans i.s F~LTON-THOMPSON _ getting the combines .oiled left on the field , usually only 2-3000 pounds of residue is left and greased. Harvesting Is the only way per acre. Com that is picked out-of-pocket expenses of or shelled can give ~.000 DE:UT• production can be recovered. pounds of'surface litter per Spring Ave. acre. However, the post-harvest Pomeroy ~ Ohio As a result of little or no period is a critical time for 'D.E:UT•' surface litter or crop residue soil erosion off sloping The~ careMiy engineered tractor in tbe world. w to act as a mulch, some cropcropfields. Erosion Is not an fields show considers ble immediate production exsigns of erosion between ~he time that the crop is removed --.r .... and when the s.urface soil Is frozen solid. The spring T1lte PEAK · b i!IOu.l· w.nrer sets,,., l!' llgi we thawing period Is also a time )'O Jr tlr the ~ t nl:l of premtum pror ecloon when erosion i.s a serious i t needs problem. For tw o good rta$0nS The best means to combat Flrsr PEIIoK 1\elos kee p your car !rom tre eztl"ig 11 s b~en I he cho•ce o f erosion (other than no-till people wll o ana se•Yr te cars l cr o~er JOyears Bvrlh ~l s on ly produ ction) is to plant a the tregnmrny • cover crop soon . after harSecona. ~ EAI( ' s SP!BCrar vest. • l ormul~ os but II aro und ad~anud ad O•Irvt! th~l Rye, ryegrass and wheat protect your car ·s cootrng all give quick growth in cool St/Siemtrom rt s greatest enem•es ..,. rutt and fall temperature. Spell is oorroslor~ . Enemrn lhal s lash operating toi lo.ciency another good cover crop, and wear oul your car before though not as familiar to rtstlme most of us. Seed these species So rl your an11lrtll~t 11 1 y1111 Or ITIOrl! Old , II!J)IIItll 11 With 2-3 bushels per acre rates. at PEAK tn o lectron The a bove ground Now oe tore l ilt cold vegetation on cover crops tend to break the impact force of raindrops that strike the ground and break soil particles into smaller, more easily-<!roded sizes. • The roots of the cover crops help anchor the topsoil. All these cover crops have a nettype root system that spread PARTS e SERVICE e ACCESSORIES e and wrap . soil particles . together. In the spring when It's \imjt __.,_, to plow again, the cover crop is a good source of nutrients • CENTRAL SOYA that decay and become available for crop uptake. of Inc., Not only does )he decaying GALLON ')92-2176 Galipolis, Ohio vegetation add nutrients to the soil, but it also improved NO LIMIT the tilth or the surface texture Tractors Would you borro~ money from this man? • and increases organic matter content. Maintaining tilth and organic matter are particularly important in soils that have a high clay content. Slightly wore expensive to use as cover crops are red clover or sweetclover. They are not so hardy in cool temperatures, but if seeded in the early fall (no later than &lptember 20) they can give ·good growth. In the spring, the plowdown material Is higher in nitrogen content than the rye and wheat seedings since these clovers are legumes and manufacture their own nitrogen. TRACTOR SALES baed-picked, · haod-shelled, to pro~ide more moisture, ana then dried com ap- which mullt also be removed, proached that of the machine- reducing the kernel drying harvested corn. Hamdy said rate and the number of stress this implies that the crackli. The agricultural engineer susceptibility to mechanical said that there i.s curTently a damage produced by drying revived Interest In ear corn moist shelled corn at higher harvesting and handling temperatures Is more because of the better quality significant than that final -product. In addition to produced during harvesting the quality advantllll!e, he and shelling. said moist ear corn can be It i.s apparent that streso stored much longer than cracks produced by drying are responsible for a major moist shelled corn (making It portion of the mechanical possible to use energydamage which dry shelled efficient drying methods such corn suffers In commercial as solar heat and natural air ) handling. Com dried prior to and the cob i.s Increasing In shelling bas less tendency to commercial value as a biodevelop stress cracks. degradable inert Iiller lor • Hamdy said the cob appears many chemical products. ~----~----!::=::::::::::::::::= Soil erosion senous following the harvest Dire ct air cooling ehmi n~tes majOr causes of costly down time. And It permits ~ ig her internal cylinde r ·temperatures fpr more complete comb ustion - Jess ca rbon t;luild ·uP and smoke - more hours per gallon . We'll be glad to arran ge fo r a demo ~strat ion Real story about steel ., POMEROY The 11ext 'bine (recently iiltroduced on graded feeder calf sale will the market as -a machine be at the Athens Uvestock which causes less- shelling By Bryson R. t Btld) Carter Yards on Thursday, October damage ) and a conventional Ga Ilia County Extension Agent 13. 'All beef breeds plus combine operating In the . ·~ ' yearlings will be offered. same field. Ear samples were GALUPOUS- During the Feeder Calf Sale last Tuesday, Consignors are reminded to also band-picked from the Ernest Dewitt told me that the best quarter he ever invested · send in consignments. same field on the same day. was when he purchased a tobacco press plan from me last fall Sale averages for the About· one-half of these for 25 cents. f . graded sale at Gallipolis on collected ears were hand1 mention this because we are at that time o year agatn October 4 are as .follows : -shelled within a day after wben tobacco stripping will soon be under w~y and we do have steers - prime, 41 .51; high . picking. . available at the Gallia County ExtellSlon Offtce plans for a one choice, 40.79 ; choice, 39.91 ; A sample (about 31> lb.) of stick wall-type tobacco press. If you are by the offtce, stop In to high good 37.71: good, 35.00. each shelled com •group and look it over and you may request a plan at that time or JUS! call Overall· 'average was 39.15. lour unshelled ears were us on the telephone. We will be glad to order one for you, . Heifers - prime, 30.00 ; dried simultaneously In the I don't have a complete report or a complete sale pnce high choice, 30.00; choice, 8ame test dryer at the same •urnmary on last Tuesday's Feeder Calf _Sale but here are the 30.96; high good, 30.83; good., air temperature and relative basic figures : we sold 153 steers averagmg 447 1~ . for $39.15 25.27. Over aU · averag~t .!or · humidity to produce a final per CWT: 106 yearling steers averagmg 642 lbs. sold for an heifers was $30.43. kernel moisture of 12 per average of $3-1.74 per CWT. •PESTICIDE TRAINING -- cent. The drying wu perTwo hundred three heifers averaging 461 lbs. sold for CHANGE OF PLACE . fonned at temperatures ol70 '$30,43 per cwr and 18 yearling heifers averaging 52llbs. sold Pesticide training for forage degrees, 100 degrees, 130 lor an average price of $28 .79 per cwr. . and grain crops will be held degrees, and 160 degrees F . I'll have a more detailed summary of the sale pnces by on October 18 and 26 at Meigs (conservative temperatures grade and if you would like a cop)', call me at the Extenston High School vo-ag room at co·nsidering conventional Office. . 7:30 p.m. and at the Meigs dryers use temperature of We are a\ that time of year again when questions start Inn on Octobet 26 from 9:30 more than 200 degrees F . ( coming ·tn aboqt how · to build a CO!Dposl. Here . Is :wme a.m. to 3:30p.m. · The ears were hand-shelled information concerning composting leaves and other r~tdues Exams will be given at after drying . for use around the home garden which I felt you nught be Meigs lM on October 26 in the The various samples were interested in. . afternoon and at Meigs High submitted to a series of Compost is both an or~~ic fertilizer and a sot! School the evening of October grinding tests In a specially cmditioner. Its primary value ts 1ts mQ!Iifymg effect on sot! 26. designed hammer mill to structure as a so' I conditioner. .. . The evening sessions were determine the kernels' Compost results from the decomposttto~ of org~ruc originally scheduled to be susceptlbiUty to mechanical materials. To Jroduce compost, use compostmg matenals held at Southern High School damage. such as leaves, gras! clippings, remains of n ower and but had to be changed due to Hamdy found that the vegetable plants after harvest, weeds before gmng to seed, the school closing. kernel breakage rate Instraw and hay , vegetable tops and peel_ings, nutrients for To rec~ive the entire creased with drying air microorganisms of ~ecay - as supplied by fertilizers, training you need to attend lemperature, regardless of moisture and air. . .. both sessions at Meigs High the harvesting method. HandMake compost by building a pile or beap as follows : First School OR the entire day pic\lt:d and hand-slleUed corn layer - plant residues &-12 inches thick, ·~econd _layer _- session at Meigs Inn. was found to be more garden soil or Sharp sand in layer about I mch thtck, thtrd , susceptible to damage If layer - thin layer of fertilizer to promote decomposition. SCIENTISTS HAVE found shelled prior to, rather than Moisten the three layers of materials but do not make them that corn quality Is very after, drying. soggy wet. Repeat tbe layering process _un~l the heap lS about As the drying air tern5 feet deep and turn penodicaUy to admit arr. Compost ts readY dependent on the method of harvest and drying used. perature increased, the to use when It is dark brown and loose when turned. Today's modem combines specific breakage rate of the Two Otarolais sales planned 0.1- The SundayTirnes-Sentinel,SWlday ,Oct. 9,1!l77 POMEROY, OHIO ' One killed . by rifleman ·FBI nabs student, self-kidnaper :S econd thoughts • Qn age to retire ·w ' �. D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9, lt'l'l ·- ' . _ ' For Uest Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL 1976 Chevy G20 Van Con¥e!Sion ....'7995 Fiberglass lra ised roof. tx.mk1. screen, 12 V, electric refr1g., fuMace . Porta Pottl, stove, dinette, 350 V-8 eng .. automatic, P .S., P . B.• air cond .• AM· FM sterec . !dlo and tape, w-w tires. red and white. On.ly 10.000 m iles and ~l ean YOU'RE SEE THE NEW 1978 FORDS INVITED!. AT DAN THOMPSON FORD " DISCOUNT PRICES as new. : .' . Red with white vinyl roof 1 white leather inter ior , full power and factory air , ful l stereo, cruise control , T& T , wheel. 1 owner. 3.50,. V-8, automatic power steering and brakes . rally wheels. chrome equipment, Interior own camping equipment . 76 Cadilac Sed. DeVille 1975• Plymouth> Valiant 4 door , '2595 power and air , AM-FM stereo with tape, T& T steer ing 75 CadiUac Cou.. DeVille was I ·················· 2895 1 ~>!!Ville 74 Sedan '5900 Was S5SOO NOW 73 a 13395 CadU~ Coupe DeVille .~as 1972 Maverick 2 Dr••••••••••••. 1595 V-8 engine, Std , trans .• step bumper, real nice ~or model . Compare it with carl costing thou·sands more. bette( Idea sub-compact. Pork Central Hotel . Club Wagon The king of clubs. F- 150 Pickup Buill tough where It maners mot! . YARD SIILE . S.,.l 30. Ocl. I and IF YOU hove a ..Mrvice to offer . 3. On ·.St . Rt. 588 ot Rodn•y·, wont to buy or sell sOmething, 10om to 6pm , boys and girls looking for work . .. ' or t-on•. toys , aquarium, "orlety who-.ver •.. you'll get rnult1 of clothes . foster with a Sentinel Wont .Ad . '".. Coli 992-2156. HUGE YARD SAlE . Sot and Sun . Oct 8 and 9 at Freddie Moore's residence. ThrH miles south of YARD SALE . Starts Mon ., Oct 10. Middleport Qn Rt . 7 right above 10.? Harold Brewer, Long 1<~1 · Meigs and Gallia line. Watch tom. for signs . Avon boMies . rUgs . •r.rwods, curtains , nice dean YARD SALE . Tues. only from 10 to c oth•ng , glassware ond lots 3. Short Fourth Str"t be1iO. more. First one th ie year. Don't McCiure;l Oairly Isle in Mid· min it . dl::r.rt Winter .clothing, odd1 on . a. P, 0. Box 862, Jac~son , Ohio 45640. · YARO SALE. Corner Beech and Oliv•r , Middleport. Tuesday and Wod .. Oct. 11th and 12th. 10·-4. C1oth••· r.cord /Ioyer· radio combination, an ml1c , item1. GARAGE SALE, Oct. 13. 14. 15. Thurs. thru Sot. , 10.5, Wide as1ortment of clean items, antiques, carnival, depre11lon, pot. t•rn glass, old bottle1, and rocking chair. New tllverware. Avon bQttles, pumpkins . lor· bora Offutt rHidence, Old Rt. 33 bolwoon CR 18 and 19. GARAGE SALE, Tues. and Wed . at Roger ~err home, corner of Route ? and 143. 9-4. .- :--~-·~-- "· - mileage , PS, radio . Best offer . 1< enneth Swaia, Au ct. Corner Th.rd & Olive NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROJECT: OR . SAMUEL New Car Trades and Are Above Average. Expect the Best. We Carry a 100% Warranty. ~iiliilil....__...__ 77 GMC PICKUP · %TON 76 MERCURY MONARCH ·GRAN· GHIA Camara Rally Sport Coupe t 4 76 DODGE ASPEN CUSTOM 4 DR. · CAN TRUST" ............... 2 DR. SEE THE ALL NEW '78 DODGES 75 OLDS .OMEGA 2 DR. HATCHBACK 76 CHEVY IMPALA STATIONWAGON .. - NOW ON DISPLAY Al ~- CARROLL 77 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN NORRIS DODGE 74 BUICK.REGAL 2 DR. HDTP. GAlliPOLIS, 0. 31HIRD &COURT ST. - - tra~e., thls a~r] . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, OCIOBER 15, 1977 11:00 A.M. I AUCTION SERVICE The Cars Listed are Mostly One Owner, Bede Osol APARTMENTS FOR RENT . JACKSON ESTATES , Rl 35. one bedroom from $108 per month , n9 pets. Rent according to ypur 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· income . Call 446-2?45 furnished opts . Phone 9'92· FURNISHED EFFICIENCIE's $80 lo S-4~ . $120. utiliti•s ~ adults . A __V;.cA.c.IL-'A-8-LE_A_T-,R-;v_e_"_;d-:-e- A_p_ls- .1 446-4416 after 5 PM bedroom . S105 Per month. $1 SO FURNISHED APARTMENT , Centralse-c:urity dep<~sit . 992-6098. ly located. Deposit required. FOUR ROOMS and both. Adults Call446-~ . orily . No pets. 992-5908 . MOUSE , modern home. nice loco- TWO BEDROOM Trailer . Adults lion on Storys Run Rd . Call only . 992-3324 . 367-7350. "fRAILER ~PACE. Private location, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . large lot . an Roush Rd. Water , L~rge lots . CoU 992 -7~79. ••wage. furnished , $60 . Call 367-7350. Incredible ! Why poy high electric bills tt,is winter? let us poy 8RAOBURY RENTALS. Furnished them for you! One bedroom o~·rtnient, Second floor No. 3 lrom $130 now available . and 4 $.45. deposit. ·Adults , ho Village Manor , Third ancf Mill pet1. Call-"6-0957. Streers , Ml ddlep<~rt . Telephone EXCELLENT , effcient and 9'92·7787 . Equal Housing Op · economical. that 's Blue lustre portunity . carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shompooer $1 . EFF. HOUSE turn . Adults only , Ideal · for 2 men . No pets . Control Supply. 992-n91. Sun . anytime: after Sun. anytime otter Spm. HOUSE IN EUREKA. Coii2S6-ll9B. Having moved to a mobile home Tiny K. Jacobs wi II oHer for sale at her home on the Laurel Cliff Rd. just off ·fh~ ~oute 7 bypass of Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sale signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Frigidaire refrigerator, rocke·r, lamps. telephone stand, book shelves, porch swing, record player and cabinet, 3 pc:. coffee and end tables, table. church seat. misc. chairs. oak dresser. rinse tubs, 3 sets bed springs, step stool. linens. misc . dishes. pilts and pans. "MISCELLANEOUS" llot cherry. lumber, Burnside coal stove, 5 h.p . motor, % drill, truck. wheels, 8 hole, trailer wheels and tires. mirie battery charger. coal auger, riding lawn mower, Chicago mine ·qrill, cross-cutsaws, log chain, misc. hand tools. Owner - Tiny K. Jacobs D. Smith J. Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 L. Donohue 742-3048 Cash Positive I. D. Lunch SWAIN DOC SMITH . . . .SAYS ASTRO•GRAPH 3 BEDR MOBILE HOME , u x 70. BACK hc:'s been . wrecked but $175 mo. plus deposit, Rt 1. con b_, fuced . If mterested call Bidwell, available lost ol ___.:4:.:. 46 :.·-: 3:.: 11c:4.:..·----~­ August, 614·!72·2566 12:30 P.M. • CLIP&SAVE hard top S.E., low mileage, ' FOR RENT OR LEASE . Over 4.000 auto ., AC. Reasonable. Call lbs . tobacco, bose, Robert 446-4113. Ouoon. Ph . .ui>-0 168. -19 , -7:.;.l.::....:;_ Vc:; Oc. LK - -S--W -:-A- G ::-E : :N-:--:S::Qc-U:-:A-::: RE . FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 f ~ •' ..•• i. S. 3rd Ave. 992:2196 Middleport, Ohio: t ._461 ............ ~.................................................... : SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. Requir~ MOBILE HOME for Rent . Nice ref . and dep. Prefer elderly location. Albert Hill. 949-2261. couple. Call 446·0861 . TRAILER SPACE for rent. 992-3162 . UNFURNISHED 2 bdr. house on Bob McCormick Rood . 5 min . TWO BEDROOM trailer in Chvshire. Adults only . Call drive from town. No pets , 367 -7329. adults only . Call4f46-2543. AUCTION We are relocaliJlg and will sell the following household goods, 12 East St. (off Upper .Monkey Run), Pomeroy Ohio. 3 pc. maple bedroom suite (complete), 2 pc. nylon living room suite, antique stand table, electric sewing machine, vanity dresser with bench, pair of end tables, 2 record plaY.ers, 3 pc. set of drums, Pol~rold Big Shop Camera, movie camera with-projector & ·flood lights. Geographic Globe Set. Jefferson guitar, recliner with vibrator & heater, Kennedy maf?le rocker, 5 pc . chrome 'dinette ·set, electric Iron, metal utility cabinet, Fingerhut rug shampooer, Monarch electric range, army cot with tailor made mattress, picnic table. Hollywood bed. splint bottom chair, white chest of drawers, fan. floor lamp, youth books, records, M.arx typewriter, desk, telegraph key, humidor, _pictures, bookcase, pivot pool table, meat grinder, walnut sideboard table, kitchen table & 2 chairs, Adm Ira I 2 ·door refrigerator, lawn mower (22"), misc. articles. 0. L LEMASTE'R, OWNER TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY c. C. Bradford, Auctioneer This ad will appear one time only. •.. a Ford at Central Hotel. lease, or rent . Ph. "•6-0166. F DAN THOMPSON FORD Hotel Call 388~859 1 , OVER 4,000 lb. Tobacco base for .-19,.:7c:•.....c; D.c. O'-:DG ':'c:E--:Cc: HA -:-::RG = ER"'.--: 2- d . .,,_ . Opportunity Driv~ ~:::.::;.:::.:._::::_:::__ _ _---,- 1975 GREMLIN , on~ owner, low SLEEPING rooms for rent , Gallia • - BIG SELECfiON! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! REASONABLE PRI<E;! cond , mus t sell. 256-1207 offer . Coll446 -0062. •• ~ Bronco Totaltoughntll, lola!' comfort, lamily 1lze. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-f ·· ~=:r..:.=:::..:=~~--- " needs st">me body . work . Best LIGHT housekeeping room , Pork . • LOW wHkly and monthly rates .o t 1973 CHEVROLET·_ PICI<UP 'I• T. libb'p' Hotel, 4-f6- 17~3 . custom deluxe , ~u.ns good , Pomeroy Open Evenings Unti18p,m. Business - Ford l T~ Sta ~lo n Wag on ... SlEEPING Rooms , weekly rates 73 ptYMOUTH SATELITE. good "Your Chevy Dealer" $40;000 . Investment . Contact : Fiesta Europe 's most succenlul new car In hlst01y.• . Come See, Come Chevrolet · - Pinto We H ll anything foranybody at . our - Auction Bun or- in v uor "om e . for•ntormatio.n and pickup se,. vice call 256· 1967 . Sale Every Sa1ul"day Night at 7 p .m . + Your Chevy-Old• Deafer ·~"TWO NAMES YOU America 's traditional best·s&lllng, • t + f to visit our show room. : Malibu Waqon IWaQon R_ear Open) 2900 "Yo.u'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve11ings Til6:00- ni 5 p.m. Sat. Hurry In For A Good DEAL POMEROY .MOTOR CO. Food Service Business , excelle.nt location, 20 pertent-plvs yearly growth, ost. lt77 gro~ $t5,000. Own your businen with less than The Ford in vour-lulura . ,;800 NOW 1 Karr & Van Zandt Local car, automatic, V-8. J Year Old Takes you away !rom an ordinary day. See one of these courteous .salesmen: Pete ~urris, Marvin Keebaughor George _Harris. 1969 Chevelle Wagon ...........1699 FOR SALE Fairmon t ~LL FULLY EQUIPPED 1969 Chew. 1h Ton ••••••••••••• .!995 · •nd•. Mustang D Granada 1-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ clean . CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE : t 4900 NOW IN ·STOCK 1 t~ t • SWAIN AUCTION BARN L. ·BOSSARD ME MORtAL LIBRARY Sealed proposa ls wi!l be rece1ved · until 12 :00 noon November- 1. 1977 at the Heavy duty, speed, 16112 4 dr., air cond., power Gallia County D is trict Library, Third end State orig . . wheels, 8,867 miles, new windows, seat, street. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 77 price new for f urn ish ing materials and Gran Prix Trade. la bor tor the- execution and I i m ited trade, construction of Dr . Sam uel L . • Bossard M emorial Libr!!lry . it ion. Gallipolis, O hi o , in ac cordance w i th the drawings and specifications and other contract documents oreoared by Robert L. Gr-ant & • Associates, Architects . Proposals will be opened · immediately thereafter and publicly r-ead at the office of the Clerk· Treasurer . Propo sa fs wil l be received for the General Construction Contract on ly. The in Red outside with white vinyl st r- uct ions to the Bidders, Air cond., 6 cyl., power Qrawings , Specifications, interior, auto., P. steering, steering, vinyl top, driven • Prpposal Forms and other • contract Documents may be Rallye II with raised white only 12,854 miles, new car . obtained at the Off ice of Robert L . Grant & •• letter tires. Only · 35,967 Trade this week. Associa tes, Architec t s, 1515 •• CASH po•d for ol) makes and Bethel Road . Columbus, Ohio miles New Gran Prix trade. model• ol mobde home•. 43220 , ( 614! 457-41-41. • Deposit shall be $50.00 per • Phoneoreoc.ode614·423 -95J l. · set, which will be refunded •• TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· pr-ovi<ting th e_ do_ c umen ts are ducts . lop price tor standing · retu rn_ed , . sh1ppmg ¥harQeS •• · b c 11 99'.&. · 59.6s or .with prep a 1d, 1n good cond •f•on sawt1m er. o i n ten (10) days after- the • Kent Hanby, 1-4-46-8570 . receipt of bid . These • COINS CURRENCY tokens old docu~ents are on file _at t_he • . h ' d h.· Gall•a Co u nty o,str 1ct • p_ oc k et wale es on c o•m , Library Columbus DoQge • silver and gold. We need l%4 Reports 1050 Fr.eeWCIIY Drive •• ondolder:silvercolns. Buy . sell . North, Suite 209 . Columbus, Air ·cond., tilt wheel, cruise • or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , Ohio 43229 and the Builders • 260 V8, automatic, p . control, luggage rack, • 742-2331. Exchange ot Co lumbu s, 1115 • Dubl in Road , CQiumbus , Ohio • in ' bri I I iant steering, only 6,854 mi,les, 77 . finished OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass 43215 . • beds , etc . , comp lete Al l bidders must be in · Buidk trade. Super sharp . . mahogany with saddle · households. Write M . D. Miller, conformance with Stat.e Equal Employment Qp . Nt . 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or call interior. portun ity Requirements and "• 992-77b0. incl ude E EO Forms in the i r •• NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . bid prop-os a Is . A cert ified check payable Wil l buy 1 piece or comple te • household . New . used , or anti· to " Gallia cou nty District ques. Martin 's Furniture, 20 N. Library" or a p roperly A 1A Form of Bid 2nd Si., Middleport . Phone secured Bond , in any amount eQual to ' 992-6370. . 5 per-cent of the tot al bid shall sub m i tted with the bid. FIVE FOOT Brush hog. Set of 14" be The Owner reserves the right p.lows . Whir lpool refrigerator •• to accept or relect any or all to sell . $100. 7-42"-2761 . tPar.ts of any bid . · The successful bidder . will · be r equi red to furnish a 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans., Air cond., burgundy with JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph . satiSfactory performance 388-8776 . bond for one -hundred percent radial tires, extra sharp black, padded vinyl top, GOOD USED FURNITURE : not (100 percent)" of the Contract driven only 37,127 miles . . No bids may be with inside -& out. U~hol.'. r.d ·. on d. opp 1-•ances. price • drawn tor a1 least sixty ( 60) New . right week. 10019. Be sure tQ specify ~our with winners. P . -446 -0322 days after the sctieduled .., ., '""""'· OoL •• 1t71' birth sign. ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR ' cldsi.ng time fo r th e re ceip ts IC:OIIPIO (Ocl 24-NO¥. 22) En- Although you may lhink being ' ANO FREEZER UPRIGHT OR of b'ds . couraging words today mean Idle is the thing for you today, CHEST, Ph . 4-46-0322 . Jonathan E. Louden mucl'l more to your friends than you are wrong . Indeed, the opDeputy Clerk -Treasurer TIMBER Gallia County ~mice you may reattze . Be a booster to postte Is true. · · Top prices l or .I D istr i ct Library TAURUS (Aprii20·II!•r 20) Your Top Quality pals with sagging splrlis . . B.a ard of Trustees BAG ITT AIIIUI (NO¥. 2:1-D..,, manner IS extremely appealing POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Oct. 9, 16, 23 , 30 21) Opportunity comes today In today .. You mix well socially. Coil 992-5965 an extraordinary guise. Perk up Seek activities where you can your ears if you hear of use these enviable qualities. ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE, fancy Iron beds . stone jars, etc . Coli something different, but ·paten- GEMINI (M•y 21..J.une 20) Lady 245-5050 : ; Oct. I, 1177 Ually protltable. LuCK~is apt to figure largely in Th il ;coming year you ma)l find C:APRIC:ORN (D..,, 22..lln. 11) your affairs today. by placing you GOOD USED COMMODE . Coli newo end profitable ways to lnBefore taking any major com-. in an advantageous position at _:.4:::4~6:..:·9:.. 76oc7:...~=::-:-:~::----::-;; crel~e your earnings through mltments today. consider all the . just the right tiPne. KENNEBECK POTATOES . Call un~ual ventures. Check out all allernatlves. You're In a very C:ANC:Efl (Juno 21.July 22) Just 2S6-679S. offtll$1 proposals . strong bargaining poslti0!1. lor today dismiS$ 'hOI.lQhts that A CAREER with o future tor a man FOR SALE or trade or land conMATURE BABYSITTER, pref. in my LIB11:A (SOP,!. 2ii·O,ct. 23) Good AQUARIUS (Jon. 2G·feb. 11) are worl~ly and mundane . tract. 2 bedroom house in or woman who wonts the best home, for infant ond 6 yr. old , R.N. OR health educator for 'om·. fo"he Is likely lo attend you IO· You're remarka.bly capable to· Concentrate on bringing Rutland . 992·5858 . in life. A pay check eve[y munlty oril&nted hypertension two • evenings o week . da)tl. 'but not essentially through day In helping to manage the brightness to tt)ose you consort week , fantastic fr inge b~nefiti. SI:X ROOM house for sole anent , program , Public health 81( · Refe rences required. Coli votr own efforts . Com- resources or affa.lrs of others. Do with. all local w<~rk. Gi"e us a coli at 446-4979. perience desirable . Respon gas furnace . Close to grocery . paa.slonate rrJends : are the 992-2-480 qr write, Western sibi lities indude health so . Your services will be amply LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You are 992-3592, after 7 pm .. ftN . OR HEALTH EOUC~TOR for casronally you're not uncomforch4f111els . Find out more a.bout Southern Life Insurance, 218 % teaching for individuals and comrrtunity· priented hyperten. able to see geraniums· today table as a loner, but today you 'll you.Self by sending lor your ac~nowledged . E. Main, Pomeroy , Ohio, for iri · groups, planning and delivery siol') program . Public health ex1 co;)' of Astra-Graph Letter . Mall PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) where most people see only crab be more at ease In e crowd of public health edu'cotlon pro· formation . per ience desirable . Respon 50 .dmts for each and a long, Partnership situations are ex- grass . Opportunities they especially if unusual pergrams, participation in screen-1 ADDRESSERS WANTED lm · sibil i ties Include heohh sonalit ies are present. · ing programs, 24 hours per setfaddressed, ._stamped tremely promising today . The overlook will not etude you. mediately! Work at home .. no 1976 28FT. CAMPER , self contain· teaching for individuals and week, including evenings . To en.;&1ope to Astra-Graph. P.O. more formidable the alliance the.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Oced . exc. cond . AC . Call I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! . eJCperlence necessary .. ex· groups, planning and delivery apply, contact Roy Palmer, Bo&'489. Radio Cll)' Slallon. N.Y. greater the benefits . Team up 446·6548 after 5pm . cellenf pay. Write American of public health education praHocking Tachnicol College, Service , 8350 Pork lone , Suite STARCRAFT FAll SALE, Mlni grcims , participation in screenNelsr;mville , Ohio, at (614) ing pr<~groms. 24 hours per 269 . Dallas . TX 75231 . motor 20', 22' travel trailers 18' 753-3591. week , including evenings . To 5"$3.. 79Y, 25 ' 7" bunk house I. WAITRESS . APPLY in person , apply, contact Roy Palmer, TELEPHONE SOLICilOR , . ,. Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy , . $4 ,875 ; fold downs $1700 & up. Hocking . Technical College , perience preferred but wilr We sell service & quality . Open SUNDAY, OctOber 9, 1977 Ohio. train. Call 992-3283 between 10 Nelsonville, Ohio , of (61-4) Sundays . Camp Conley Star· 13 Reverence Country Asia 124 Chlckan 753-3591 . am and 6 pm . Canvasser for 84 Escape croft. Sole ., Rt 62, N. of Point ACROSS_ 14 Compass point 81 Negative 125 Game at cards home improvements . Cor 85 Exclamallon Pleo•ont " CAR WASH ATTENDANT . $2.65 15 Weasel -like 83 Regret t 28 Babbles weakly necenory . Experience prefer - HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Mt . Be Prefix : with 1 Characterietic: per hour , Call-446-9257. 1973 TRAVEL TRAILER 2b ft ., animal Wings red but will train right person . 128Poem 87 100,000 rupees Tabor Rd. near Vinton . Call _ 6,Look tlxediY sleeps 6. Call Mr. Johnson at t6 Memorandum 87 Cared for CARPENTERS WANTED . Coli Good pay . Coli 992-3283 bet· 129 lndlgenl • 69 Flo•ts in air M.O. Wright , Albany , OhiO , • t T Pure_. 675·6017·or675·1180.- - · 17 Hail! ., 89 City in France 446--4462 . ' Ween 10 am and 6 pm . 1 31 One ot Colum · 70 Liperale 698·6117 . ; 16 Tilles · 18 Pronoun 90 Change bus's lhips 71 Mu•ic: as writ1972. ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL , 21 King ot birds ~ 9 Transgress ion 91 Lasso 132 Roman bronze ten Troller. 18 ft ., aelf -contained . ' 2 2 Silkworm• 20 Halts 92 Diitricl in Ger· 12 A~tract being 133 Having hcellent condition . Call 1 : 23 Leas cooked 27 Greek letter m ny branches 74 Arllst's stand 992-2-427 , daytime, or 992·3580, • 24 Open to view • 29 King of beasts 9. 3 Space 135 Game at mar76 Edge after 4 pm. : 25 Fruit drink 31 Beverage 95·Metal 77 Merriment bles 96 • 28 More recent 36 Harbor Loop STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Mini · 1·38<Qrdinance . 78 Hurried !..2a Writing tablet motors, 20' and 22'. TraVel 37 Girl's name 97 Mass ive 19 Destruction of 139 Sharpen 30 Pertner Trailers. 18' 5" $3 ,799, 25' 7" 39 Back ol neck 99 Slender 140 Arabian garment one in every ten 101Tesls • -~ Artillc ial Bunkhouse $4,8?5. Fold-down , ~ 41 Beverage 82 Sea nymph 40 'E nlreaty t 05 Woodland deity ·• - language S I ,?00 up . We sell service and 41 Paradise 142 Note of scale 84 Pl•ce In line 1 06 Danish island : ~ Spanlan lor quality. Open Sundays . Camp 4 2 Frighl 143 Conjunction 85 Cuckoopln1 107 Hera ldry : Conley Starcralt Sales , Rt . 62 , ~ · - "yea" 144 Unaspirated 86 Booty 43 Fesllve grafled • 34 Beverage N . of Pt . Pleason,t. 145 Crown • 88 Piece lor lwO 44 Renown 1 1 1 Dock 35 PosHssive: pro1 4 7 Falsif iers 89Wingll~e . 46 Exists 112 Girl's name ~· noun 149 Fuss 9D Topeslry 1 1 3 Outfit ·• 36 Heap 48 Platform 150 Genus of moths 92 Relalive 115 Kind of cloth •: 37 Cleaning imple49 Fish limbs · T52 Variety of wheat 116 Dillseed . 94 Appraising ·• ment 154 Trail 50 Woody plan I 118 Orienta l vessel 98 Hold on properly . :: 38 Vast age 156 Leased 51 1ntertwined 11 9 Path ...., -40 An•tyze, as sen· 99 Rational 1 58 Chemicai com· 52 Make amend~ 1 21 Posl I 23 A state \a bbr.! GENERAL Contractors: Do oil 1OD Negativa •• tence pound 53 Oriental salute· 125 Sharpes! mOsonory, carpenter & ph,mlb42 Pedal digil t 02 Weird 126 Ursine animal ing . Install and rePair all tion 159 Taut 1 27 Besmirches 103 Rocky hill driveways. Ph . ~46 - 9587 . ': 43 Departed 55 Healed 160 Omens 1 29 Piece of dinner104 Youngster ~ 4~ Evergreen trees BABYSITTING by the week . Tod· ware 56 Towar~ shelter ' 161 Periods of ume dlers or preschoolers . Bob Me· 130 Fertile spot in 105 PennanJ j• 45 Be Ill 57 Consumed Cormick Rd . Coll446-442b. \ . desert 106 Worship DOWN "" 4 7 Heavy with 58 Tinl 131 Negative orellx ~ I 08 Fish f!llgs 132 Lessen moisture 61 Spar 134 Swiss r iver 1 Plague' 109 Faroe falanQs 63 Fruitless 136 Snake :: 4~ Journey forth 2 Wireless set whirlwind 137 Forest 64 Man 's name :~ 50 Scottish cap 1 39 Listen to 3 Mature 1 10 Latin conjunc68 Top of room ·, 51 Fallolnlo disuse 1 40 Is ill 4 Negative prefix tiOn 144 Confederate 70 Dart about . ::: 54 Approach genera l 5 Number 1 t 1 Couple 71 Enthusiasm '• 55 Grow faint 145 Number Drain.s 1 T2 Appearing 7~ Fr ightened · 146 Beast of burden •• 56 Bodies a:f 147 Pieceofc;uttlm1 Treachei-v 7 4 Large birds 1 14 Compass point aoldiers ber 8 Ventilate 75 Slack 1 16 Man's name 148 Timid · ~ 59 Devoured 149 Macaw 77 Web -tooted 9 Sun god 11 1 Metallic· element 60 Dutch ~easure 151 Symbol for nit on birds tO Worm 119 Fat of swine 153 Hebrew letter '' ,.•. 62 Highesl Bud· 78 Narrow . flat IT Wooden bo' 155 Greek letler 120 The swee1sop dt11at relig ious 157 That is \abbr. I 'l . board 1 2 Chapeaull 122 Poem .state ~~ 1 Full power. air, stereo. 108" cab to axle, extra good , 825 x 20 tlros, 15,000 lb .. 2 speed, 292 cu . in. engine . NOW ON DISPLAY· • control, T& T wheel , full stereo. 1 owner . 197,. Grem lin 2 dr . " X" package, new ww tires. 6 cyl ., 992-2126 NOW Vinyl roof, leather seatt, full power. fadory air, cruise 1974 Grem6n 2 Dr••.••••••••••• '1695 Sood tires, uaoo i ~- This Is an Invitation Full power. factory air, leather seats. T&T wheel. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans ., like Small V-8; automatic, P .S. , radio. comfort. stereo. 32,000 miles. new tires. rad io, 2 wneel drive. 1973 Chev. 60 Series, 2 Ton Thunderbird N1W achievement In the Thunderb ird tradllion. FordLTOD The LTO of mid-size c&rs. ~ wheel . loca l owner. 6 cyl. . automatic. power steering, automat ic. p . steering . Levi trim, blue flni5h . Special Ford LTD F1Jm1ly •. : s !za, roam and Light blue, blue vinyl roof. de-elegance lnterlor,.(ull radio, good fires . 1974 Sceut Travel top, 2S8 cu. in 7900 Was S1900 NOW 1 e-q.;tln. ~ ~~• • paneled and insulated,· carpeted, ready to add your ~ ' • • • • TODAY 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeV"dle .................. .'7900 1976 Chevy van G20 •••••••••: •• 15495 - ~or Best Results Us·e S~day Times-Sentinel Classifieds ................. . ..... . ......... ·• . t-: · •!""'"GALUPous MOTOR COMPifiY"'"'" • SELL-DOWN NOW'S. YOUR TIME TO BUY . Week End Special ., M - TheSundavTimes-Sentinei.Sundav. Oct. 9, lim - 1977 ... c v HOSE. INSPECTION .FREE ~ . We will inspect all your hoses and test your anti freeze Free when you get your car greased and oil changed at Smith Nelson during the Month of October. Be · ready for wirlter. We tionor the Gold Card for service work. ' J SMITH NELSON MOTORs· 500 E. MAIN ST. \ 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. mcrmctlnr! .., SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER - NEWGMC . Truck H.adquarters 1974 /J T. GMCPickup 1'174 ·~ T. GMC Pickup 1973 '/:. Chev. Pickup 1974 1!J T. GMCPU 1--1973 ~ T. Chev. PU 1974 '/:. T. Ch•"· PU 1973..EICamino with top · 197-4 V:. T. Ford PU 1973 three -fourth T. Ford PU 1974 thr&e -fourth Chav. PU 197-4 three -fourth T. GMC PU 1971 GMC 9500 Troct6r 1974 1/:~ T. Ford Pickup 1972 GMC "Ji mmy ' ~ wh. dr , 19681 T. Chev. Cab&Ch'ossis 1973 International 1800 Series, cob & chassis. tandem drive 1938 'I• T. Ford Pickup SOMMERS GMt TRUCKS . INC. 133 Pine St. ...6-2532 1 I~ "7 THUNDER81RD. •·~. Coli PARTS FOR 1971 Goloxle Ford fo; 1'173 GMC ASTRO 95, 318 Oetdot 1~ ·2589. """' •••• , · sa 1e. Ph one 992• ....uJV 992 diesel , recently overhauled with 3 mo. warranty . 13 spd . • 197S FORO PINTO M.P.G . Good . 38.000 rears . Call-446-7795. gas mileage. Call 992·7512, 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM. 318 auto ., factory air, many extras, low mihtage. Ca11388·9969. 1971 DODGE TRAO£SMAN 200 VAN, turned into camper. Com· pletely· carpeted, built in cabinets , sink, gas stove, ice bOx and more , $1995. Call 256-6780. 197-" VEGA Runs good . exc . cond . $995 . Call742 ·2879 after 6pm . 197• COMET. 6 cyl. out. $1700: ~954 Mercury $500. Phone 367 · 0~1 1'175 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 dr ., PS, PB , air, crUise, equipped for pulling travel troller. Call 367·0532. 1'173 CHEVROLET IMPALA Stollon Wogon . &-passenger, air cond., AM -FM radio. excellent shope . 1>0.000 miloo . Call9•9-2273 . 1'173 BUICK ~ENTURY , V-8. ••ta, P.S .• P.B. $1995. 992-7059, ohor Spm ,• 1969 Chav . N·ova . 4 spd. trans .• 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU . ~ Automatic , 307 angina, Gold $450 .; 1971 Gremlin aut . $650; with block vinyl top. See Dan 1~73 Ouster 3 spcl $850; Ph • Burbridge, Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio 367 -7187 (Pagevllloj or coli (6U) 1976 CHEVY LUV PICKUP , 10.000 698·5213 , after 4 prn. miles , el(tro sharp . Ph . 1976 lf. TON CHEV,ROLET Truck. 446·0109 13.000 mi. , utra tires, $3 ,800. 1,973 DOPGE DART custom , 4 dr Call7-42-2316. sedan , V8 AC PS. P8 , stereo --~~~~~-~~~ 1972 PINTO . 949·2761 , otter 5 dur· to~e~_4_4~ -2~~~46?~_1_ . ing the week and . anytime , EXC. COND., 446-0024 AFTER 5:00 PM ~===='------- -.. '" 1965 FORO CONVERTI8LE. very good condition . No rust. Coli~· tor's Item. $695. or make offer . Coll2-45-5281. MUSTANG . 19?0 CHEVELLE SS. 396 • bl. . 4 spd. 42.000 miles . Mag w!"upels , good condl.tion. $1750: Call 2•5-506-4. l'f72 MERCURY MARQUIS. 4-dr ., air cond. Call 992·7135, or 9 Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, OH. 1965 CHEVY WAGON. 283 eng., standard $42S. 1126 East Main St., Pam~roy. '-76 OORVETTE : . 1'172 CHEVY y, T. PICKUP. Call 256•1346. Coli T970 CHEVELLE 55 396, 4 spd. Low mileage, PS. PB, air, $1000. Coli ...6-7758. 1976 ,OOOGE ASPEN , low mileage . Call256-1328 . 1'172 VOLKSWAGEN bus. Good condition. $2000 or bast offer . 1973 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER. Coii286·121S, 340 eng . PS, PS, AC , headers, cragers , olr shocks. Call 1976 DODGE ASPEN . low 446·0648 after 5. mileage . Coll256-1328. • FORD 675·5022 _,=o:::fto~r:,:6:!p>:;m:.:,·'=:-:-:-:==c:--~:­ weekends; .eo ot "4 ., := SOUJHEASTERN OHIO ANGUS '. '* •r •• ASSOCIATION'S FIRST PRODUCilON $Ali .. Mondaj, Del l0, -1977 5:30 P.M. At Gallia County Fairgrilunds ._ l: , -;. 3 au• -15 cows with 8 caiNs bJ side i1 Bred HeifeiS -13 open Heifers .30 Plus Anaus Club Cahes Steels and Heifers Suitable lor 4-H and fFA Projects. .. • ' AUCTIONEER-MERLIN WOODRUFF For information or CafJ log contact Charles E. Withee. Box 39, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, Tel/ 614-245-5477. • · e "' •••'!""•••••••••••••••llllllj..,;iioi. .. .,....,, .... :4,. "•• ·.:•• . ""' ' :~lfED . ' • ' 1"'. FEATURE SYNDICATE, 200 Park Afenue. New York, N.Y. 10017 . (212) 557·2333 ' ' L...I.,-..L...L....,;_. ~OIJ..l"IOS l I �l I l ill 1).4-The SWlday Times-Sentmel. SWlday. Oct. 9, 19'17 1).$-The SW1day Times-Sentinel, Swtday , Oct. 9, 1977 For Best Results Use Suriday Times-Sentinel Classifieds r IN LOVING memory ol George N Sargent who passed away e l•ven yecn og o October 8 1906 More and mo;\. each day we m tU you Fnends mov thmk tile wound •s healedBut rhey h11le know the sorrow lte5 w tlh1n our heart\ conc ealed Sodl~ m1ssed by hts wtfe Ba r bora. ch•ldr e n and g rand cht \(;fren SWEEPE R and sewmg mochme repo tr ports and supplies Pte ._ up and deltvery Oov •s Vacuum Cleaner ' • mtle up Georges Cre-ek Rd Ph AA6 0294 PASQUALE Elect ncol Svrvtce 446 2716 day or n•gMt BEG IN your spnng cl eomng by ho v•n g yo ur carpets cleaned by best method known Remove all the d tr t Molo:e ~our carpel look new ogo ln For f ree est• mote call 379 2682 on Nine Mile, where they visited the grave sites of their DEAD Stock removed No charge parents. They also visited the ByRITAJ. WHITE Call 245 5514 old home place near Lesage, Mr and Mrs Charles Tate THURMAN HOUSE onllques Fur W . Ya., Sunda,y. ntture stnppmg repo lr and and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate, rehntshed, County Rd 8 off 35 GaUipohs , attended a surMr. and Mrs. Fred Slsson Centerville Vtllage Closed pnse b!rlhday party In spent a few days with thetr Monday & Tuesday Eventn gs Mtddleport Saturday night daughter, Mr. and Mrs . by oppomtme nt 245 9479 honormg Sandra Flocarrt. Micltael Schukert and family GET YOUR EARS Pterced free w11h Rev . Bill Price conducted a near Murfreesboro, Tenn . the purc hase of S10 pot r of Recent caUers of Mrs Cora bapttsm at the Estel Mink eormngs Towneys Jewe lers. Rupe were Mrs. Amy Short farm Sunday afternoon. TREE HA VEN CERAMICS green was Marie and daughters, Mrs. Bonnie wore custom fmng ftn tshed Bsptlzed product orders Coli 388 8811 Rupe and daughter, and Wheaton Mrs. Lucille Mulford was Barbara Short and Mrs. Nina R & J COINS of Mtdd leport w1U be at the French 500 Flea Mo rk,t calling on Mrs. Margaret Rupe. to buy sell trade U S co1ns Coughenour and Recent vmtont of Mr. and Janet opd currency also we hove Mrs. Walter Jenkw were stomp sUpplies ond metal Gordon, recently. Mrs. Rita White attended a Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins detectors HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 " carry m" supper at the and sons, Jeff and Mark. to S CLOSED SUNDAY & MON home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zanesville: Mrs . Darlene DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY upscomb and sons, Eyna, Wbealdon and son, Mike and FREE CANOY CLASSES , learn how Robert, Dsmel and William, Mr and Mnt. John Jenkw to mold your own candy for Mason, W. Ya., Sunday and sons, Heath and Seth. Halloween and Chrtslmos evenmg. Also attending were They helped Mrs. Jenkw Season $1 20 o pound Betty s Coke Creations Rodney call AI , Pat, J.D. and Julie Dittes, celebrate her birthday, which 245 5363 for enrollment Amesville Route; Mrs. Sarah was Sept. 30. Mrs. Jenkins Drake, New Haven; Wayne rece1ved several cards and ARE YOUR memortes crammed 1nto a photo? Turn them tnto a Allensworth, and Alan Sylers, phone callll sendmg her best wall p,;unhng or gtve that Mason wishes speool someone a portrott for YiBiting Tuesday evening Mrs Clartce Callicoat was Chn stmos I do portra1ts and with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. a Thursday evenmg VISitor of landscape! Reasonable rates Mr and Mrs Charles Tate. Casto were Mrs. Eva Call Sue at 992 7006 Mtss Teddy Berry ac· Davidson , Columbus, and THERE WILL be no hunting no trespassmg and no e,.;cephons comparued her brothers to Arthur Casto, Galllpollll. on my property Bet;, McGraw Mnt. Cora Rupe and Mrs Fairfteld Church Cemetery TELEVISION VIEWING __ .,,..._ MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,1977 5 4!>-Form Report 13, 5 50.....PTL Clob 13. 5·5!>Sunme Semester 10, 6 25-Medl• 10. 6' 3Q-Columbus Today 4, News~ . Sunrise Semester 8; 6 45-Morn lng Report 3 6 ~ood Morning, West Vtrglnla 13; 6 55-Chuck Whtte Reports 10, Good Morn tng, Trl State 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News a, Bollwmkle 10. 7 30-Schoolles 10; 7·45- Sesame St. 33 . a OIJ-Capt Kangaroo 8.10 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahve 4, 15; New Mickey Moose Clob 6. Family Affair a., 10 9 30-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith a. Here's Locy 10. 10 OG-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Dinah 6, Here's Locy 8, Joker's w11a 10; Mike Dooglas 13 10 30.....Hollywood Sqoa•es 3,4,15, Price Is Right 8,10. 11 OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Happy Days 6, 13, Marcos Welby, M D 4, Elec Co 20 11 30-Knockoot 3,15, Fam ily Feod 6, 13, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St 20,33 11 55-CBS News 8, Loving Free 10 12 oo-News 3,4,6, 10, To Say The Least 15, Divorce Court 8, Midday 13 12 30-Chlco & the Man 3, 15, Ryan' s Hope 6. 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, : elec Co 33 1 00-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6.13, News a; • )'oung & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only 15 t 30-0ays of oor Lives 3.4, 15; As the World Torns a,10 2 oo-s20,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6,1 3, Guiding Ltght 8, 10 3 oo-Another World 3.4.15, All In The Fomlly 8,1 0, ~Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 15-Gene~al Hospital 6.J1c_ ~Match Game 8, TO, Ltllas Yoga & Yoo 20 4 00-Mtster Cartoon 3; Llt!le Rascals.Oor Gang 4, Merv Griffin 6. Gong Show 15; Gilligan' s Is 8; Sesame S 20.33 . Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Dinah 13. 4 30-My Three Sons 3, Partr idge Family 4, Brady Bunch 8, TO, Little Rascals IS 5 00-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15 5 3o-odd Couple 4, News 6; Elec Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6 30-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13; Carol Bornett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20 7:00-Truth or Cons 3, Cross.Wits 4. Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8, News TO, To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan's Is 15, Prime Time 20, Know Your Sc,.,ools 33 7·~ That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons 4; Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33, Wild Kingdom TO, Candid Camera 13, Nashville on the Road 15. 8 oo-Laogh.ln 3,4, 15, San Pedro Beach Boms 13, Emergencl,- One 6, Yoong Dan'l BooneS~lO . Age of Uncertainty 20.33 9:oo-Movle "Killer on Board" 3,4, 15, NFL Football 6, 13, Betty White 8.10. Images of Aging 20. Made In America : Rome. N Y 33 9.3G-Coonlry Music Assoc Awards 8,10 10 ·00-News 20; VTR 33 10:30-As We See It 20 , 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10, Dick Cavett 20; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 33 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3,4, Movie " Unwed Father" 8, Movie " Lisa" 10, Americana 33. 12 oo-News 6, 13, Janak I 33 12 30-FB I 6, Ironside 13, I 00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 30Mary Hortman 10, News 13 Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 PM.- The Sting l PG) 7 & 11 P MM. - Man Who Knew Too Much C.ble Channel 5 6 30 PM -Testimony T ime 7 00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7.30 - PPHS Nitro Foofb,illl ' 10 :00 - 700 Club AUt 1 MOBILE HOME S SERVICE Sktrflng, onchot~f'g , ond pat•os coli .. 46 3608 aft•r 4 8 AND S MOBilE HOMES PT PLE... SANT W· VA 1973 Broodmor• 14x6oll, 2br 1973 Dorton 14•60 2 br 1972 V1ctonon 141167, 3 br , 2 baths 1 1972Cov•nlry 12d>5 31:fr. 1969 Sfatesmon 12x60 2 br 12 x 68 Holly Pork Tto1ler wtth •,.;panda wosh•r and dryiH', d1shwosher underp1nnlng 12 x 12 outbldg , Ph 606·638 <060 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES G ... LLIPOLIS, OHIO 1970.12 x 60MARIETIA , 2 bdr 1'168 12 x 60 VINDALE. 2 bdr 196612x47CHEROKE£ 2bdr 1963 10 x 42 KA'fWOOD I bdr 1960 I0 x SO RICHARDSON 2 bdr 1966 12 x 55 NEW MOON 2 bd r , fuel oil furnace wilh oil tonk underpennmg and o.r condl· 11oner 1ncluded Good condi ' fton $3500 Coli o446·0d8 12 K 60 MOBILE HOME, lully lur n~sMd . Coll379·2518 1970 SKYLINE 2 bdr 12 x SO under pennmg AC 1 fuel,. o•l tonk , porch awnmg $3 600 Call 256·1mar 256 6696 1971 VILLAGER MOBILE Home 12 I( 60, 2 bedroom , partially furnished and carpeted SA '900, hrm 985 3306 8 x 30 MARLETT HOUSE Troller w1th canopy NHds r•potr , $600 Call even1ngs Btll , ~2 3462 Malinda Bradbury were among the 38 Senior C11i!ens who toured New England recently, visiting 13 states. Mrs. Rlta White and Mrs. Muriel Spires caUed on Mnt. Iva Stewart, Minersville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jams and daughter , Debbte, Colwnbu.s, viBited a few days with Mr and Mrs. Wayne Oltyer, Kim, KeUy, and Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. James Rife took their daughter, Terry. to Cincinnati recently where she entered her aecond year at the University of Cincinnati. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and family were Eddie and Jean Hewlett and children, Colwnbwt, and Glenn and Debbie Young and children, Belpre. Barbara and Junior Short spent Friday with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. KeMeth Brewer, Glenwood, W.Va. Mrs. Nina Rope and Mnt. Kay Hockman attended the D. of A. District 13 meeting at Chester, Salurday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mrs. Ada Movie Chi nne I 4 5& 9 P .M. - Qde to Billy Joe lPG I 7 & 11 P M - but chess & Dlrtwoter Fo• ( PG 1 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ S e r v'"'* ic e., ..,,....._. ... ,,_ tM ..,..... ............ the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. !StiiiATl Ktncsbury Home S.ltl t-n.l ... . - FREE ESTIMATES_ ..... SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Superior Stum ExtrKiton Young's Carpeting - ~--· fit-~ ......... &Aitico Restden1tll 1nd commerct•l. Colt for SlOIII lllr\AClll£111 ~~~--' 11001$ estimate, 14 hour serviCe. Clrp,et &Uph tery Phone Mike Yount on.,....,. llttO'tlt 1-ton "Tilt h 22).1!1'0.). ·. PUBLIC SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. DATE: OClOBER 20th Location: Gallipolis, Rt.~S to 160' to Porter, • turn lett on 554, go passed Bidwell School, second ~ouse on lett. Kitch . table & chairs, Phil co freezer, dining room table & chairs. sewing machine, oi I lamp. good color TV. Sylvania. Pole lamp, living room sofa. book case, bed & sofa, 4 easy chairs. 2 end tables, bedroom suite, 2 beds. new self-powre lawn mower, 4 chest of drawers, 2 floor fans. outside glider lounge, Ironing board, hair dryer. 3 lawn clialrs, 2 c'eillng hanging lights. M.any potted plants, table lamp . Lots of Clishes, pots and pans . Misc. number of small tools. Other items too numerous to mention . OWNER, PHIL LEONARD Mltll$MIIIICS LARRY LAVENDER Chester, 0111• 8-29 pd Box 34 This ,sale consists of: I Black and while television set, 1 bed and dresser, 5 odd chairs. 3 odd tables, 1 refrigerator, 1 chest, ' porch swing. iron kettle. Lots of small toofs . Stone jar. fruit jars, wooden crates, electric roaster, coffee pot. dishes. roto tiller, other Items too numerous to mention. OWNER, RUTH MILLER Auctioneer- J. A. French AUIIIIIIUII Sllil115-$011m Jack's Septic Tank Service At 992·2206 01992·7630 . h. H2l9!l ~-......... - EXCAVATING, doz•r. backhoe ~XCAVATING , dow. laodor !lnd and d1tcher. Chorl•s R Hat b<Jckhoe work dump trvrd..1 ft&ld Bock Hoe Service, and lo boys for hire, will haul Rulland, Ohto Phone 742 2008 ftll d~rt , to so1l limestoM ond grovel Call &ob or Roger »f. Will do roof1ng, consf r_ucllon, fers day phone 99'1·7089 , niQht plumb1ng and heating No job phone 992-3525 or 992 523! too Iorge or too smoll Phone 7<2 2~8 BLOWN INSULATION Got th<oo estimates Call 667 6479' tor CARPENTER floonng , ce•ltng, frH est1mat•. ponehng Phone 992-2759 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· DEAL WITH an mdepe~t deol•r where your mon!Y ~ ~ covotmg sept1c systems , spent locally w1th other iner· dozer, backhoe , dump truck, chants Ba iley's A1hlond.~ the l1ma5tona grovel blacktop on ly lndepertdent · ~•n .[\Qt o paving Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) company run stollon October 698 7331 Spectol Am•ricon·mo8• ton BATHROOMS AND Kltchon• lube Sots Volvollne AC otl r•modeled ceramic tile , plum· ond ftlter, $10, To111 tncluded In b1ng carpentry and gttneral stock new ond recap~ anow momtenonce 13 years ex · t~res batterltl ko&ft betts petlance 3685 plugs, po ints and other OC· c:euories Plenty of Vol~ln• EX,AVATING, BACKHOE, dozer, onl 1frH1e Open 7 to I )0, trencher, low boy dump Mon thru Frl Sot 8 :lO to';;()() trucks septtc systems Bill Closed SUn, Other Wor.k done Pullins, phone 992·2478 day or by oppotntm.,l , night Sales - Southeastern -Ohio Board of Realtors - -PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, OCIOB~ 15, 1977 ON SR248 IN QIESTER, OHIO. -:-.: 1 FOR SALE • antique bed 100 years old or older, 2 end tables, lamps. 1 metal fled, 1 old buffet, 1 ;~ bedroom suite (3 piece), 1 oak desk, 1 gun . cabinet. Dishes , curtains. 2 room size rugs, 1 broad ax. log chains, 2 antique clocks, model A wrenches, window screens, blinds, , 2 burner gas hot plate, 1 antique wood butter h 2 ker bowl. antique pus mower' an Ique WIC baskets. I wood high chair, 1 antique high chair. I desk, 1 console stereo, light fixtures, 2 home tables, black smith bise, hand ax , corn sheller, 22 auto. with scope, Stevens double barrel shot gun, dishes. bedding, rugs, household items, other, misc. • items Owner Mr . and Mrs. Russell Well _ Cash . Positive 1. D. r Dan Smith 949·2033 949-2708 ' ' ...' I a .. .: Positive J. L. Usttd Amana TEAFORD REALTY . ~ - AUCTION EVERY Fr1 1 1 pm lots HOSPIT ALBED $60 Ph "6 0756 of new and used merchond tse ONE GOOD REG Appolooso Wit" W1flr Tubes at Oh1o Rrver Auctron Me tgs 1 Good Used McCullough Brood More Also good for Plato M1ddleport Oh•o Home 111-10 chain saw Sill r~dtng Reg Appaloosa Phone (JO.< 1773·5<71 1 Goo~ usod McCullough 11:11:36 s:uo geldtng 2 yrs old One boy Ftl 310 E Chlln Sow S9S ly yearltng One Appolooso 3 1 Good Used Homellle yr old more green broken Call XLI! Chlln Sow SlZS J']q-2406 1 Good Used Homeltte 1967 SCAMPEiil told down camper PIANO TUNING and Repair lane Ch1in Sew SSO Oomel5 992-2082 12 yeors ser· U7 Second Ave Stove 1ce bow turnoce Sleeps v1ce to Tn-County Reference 1 Good Used McCullough etghl Has two new hres Pnc Phone 4...9233 Chlln Sow SSO Elberlelds I eel at $<600 Coli4A6 7002 Bud Herrison HIGH SCHOOL Sen1ors w1ll do FIREWOOD PHONE ..6 <999 Evenings 446-3750 baby,Sitttng wh1le Sbuthern John Fvller W. C.rsey, Mgr . WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC RANGE Local' School 15 closed Hove DIY 446·3434 top & bottom CNen NEW IDEA. own transportation." Ol"'d plenty Phone 991-2181 E venlngs 446-4327 CORN PICKER 301 mounted 2 of good references 9A9 2677 rows wtth ftttlngs for Forma l M otter 4 30 pm or H 388 8298 _I 15 HEAD OF CI\TILE . Coli BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and dump true~ Concrete work 256 603S Halfteld Backhoe Seir Rutlond 30 FT HAY AND GRAIN Oh Ph 742 2too or .«6 2786 ELEVATOR Ben 81cken STUCCO PLASTERING and PlaSter 367-7727 repotr Textured ce1ltng sw1rl RAYS USED FURNITURE , Addtson float on brush design 32 yrs Slrickly wholesale to all. Ohoa Ph 367 0637 Chold • e111p Worl( by the hour or by the Not less thin tf2 case. desk $20 Couchm good JOb 256 1182 Trt Co Plaster South played low and East shape $60 Ook Dre,.er mg a nd Stucco 8 scored his queen South was $22.50 d1nner bell , $35 . metal DACK TERMITING • SPECIALIST' NORTH (Dl held to rune trtcks, smce be wardrobe $22 so chest of PEST CONTROL. Ltcensed IN lf'J51 drawers $35 Childs rockers d d I sured Free lnspectJon • A 10 2 stlll had to ose a spa e an a • S< 50 and sa 00. Ut ol .ty k•tchen NPCA and OPCA C t A 108 diamond Left to himself, he ~c:::o~b::•n:::e.:.:t~S.:.:IS::...,""'C__-:-:-::;:- , Member M Hall W1lkesvtlle Oh1o Ph mtght have dropped the queen • A Q 104 HAY , Iorge boles llmothy 669 ,9 .. d of hearts aRd ma e an over... Iloilo clover Ne...,er got wet t k 1210 Washtnglon Blvd. ~ EAST V E FilliNGER Water Oeltver( WEST rtc did So th t to ,.,_ _ _ Belpre, Ohio Call 367 7350 Ser¥1C:e Ph 379 2124 or • A82 .Q783 Why U urn OU1 _______ • FIREWOOD Wtll de l"er , good 3792172 •QJ .87651 have a good score' Other CHAIN FED FREEZER BEEF, Ph mtKed wood S2S a truck lood tQJ93 • 7 51 ROOFING HOME IM · South declarers played the ,._6 .0760 cati,.6·A026or 446 25-07 .987 6 I · same way with the same PROVEMENTS PAINTING Carpenter work general result When North became < 15' Steel rodiol fires , 12 volt SALEM CHURCH SEATS , $200 , Call SOUTH ·H6 4316 or rep tor, PH declarer at three notrurnp the battery 446 0171 379 2264 or 379 2535 oher Spm • K 109 446-8568 queen of diamonds was led HORSES FOR SALE R1dtng horses ,· 19 CRESTLINER BOAT and trode:r • K83 t K82 He would Wln lft etther band, work horses , pontes , and .tack 90 hp Evinrude motor SkiS ltte CHAIN LINK AND WOOD F.ENCE Ro)l Houc: k Fence Center Free •KH! make the same spade play I of all ktnds Coll367 7S33 ,ackets Must seLb , a u 446·2266 Pti 1 776 2237 . estimates, Both vulnerable watch W~st lead a second dia· RAY HAWK INS AGENCY ~o~f~lo::,r~Sp'::m::C:.--:::=-:--7"'"::':'-;mond and wind up losing two If you ore a non smoker call u1 GRAPEFRUIT PILL · w1th D•odol( ALLEN'S GENERAL CONTRAC TORS remodelmg house w1r ~ -~- and two spades for spec1ol rates on property p lan mon~ conventent than _WOII N - &iflf ~ Soutlt diallloINa INS ._..6·2300 grapefruits Eat sat1sfymg Paai 2NT tng, nouse plumbtng tree of declarers meals and lose weight Revco esttmotes 446 2910 Pill !NT Paos P... .... ~ Then a couple bs and d FIREWOOD for sole Buy now and got to six clu went own save Coll367 ·7672 ~D:::<::::u.l'.g"-:-,-..,.-::-,..:~~-:---:-:; PA TTRY S CARPENTRY ' and Pill two tricks for the rhlly bad FREEZER BEEF Robert Jenk•n• Coli Pamtmg Coli Opening lead - s• remode li ng North-South scores USED FURNITURE 256 . 1335 367 7672 AD TAPPAN GA.S RANGE two _:.:.:::;,:::~---,--.,.--:-=~-;­ reclmers rollaway bed coffee WHITE ROCK HENS , Sl 50 each REESE TRENCHING SERVICE By Olwlld • James Jacoby table AT Corbtn and Snyder Coif 44b 0736 woter sewer electr1c gos hne South was most UIIII8PPY· Furn1ture 955 Second Ave TRUCK TOPPER , wood bur n,ng or d1tthes 12 1nches w1de to 5 ft deep Water l1ne hook ups b:alltpoltS,O He bad been doinl very well , stQve t wood frome couch 0 E A South Dakota reader Coli after 4pm 367 7560 unUI thiJ band came along and wants to know If we ever open COA.l AND LIMESTONE de l•vered washer dryer luel od sto11e Coll256 13Ab C<JII Oav1d Vougl-lon of 2A5 5309 WATER WELL dnll 1ng and .cleonfelt that bll failure to make a tw<H)ard club suit tng W1lhom T Grant Calf more than three notrump We do not recommend this 33 n CARVER- MONTEREY ,.,th 1~5 HONDA 360 T, 3,000 m1le' 742 2879 ahEtr 6pm would be a very bad score -' bid and never make 11 AI fly bndge {twm Stottons} two Exc cond $650 Coli 245 5024 Actully, It turned out to be least we never adrrut making 255 " p complete electron tes, .ANTtQUE HUTCH and buffet . gas "SANDY AND BEAVER lnsuronc:e complete IJvobtl1ty occeuor•es , Co has offered swrv1ces for f1re a aooc1 one . He won the open· range 01nette set tto t1er bed it total engtne hu ·only 90 Boot msuronce coverage 1n Gollto inl lead with the kinK of fu ll ~tze w1th spnngs and mot !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I and enttre teok tn hke new con County for almost a century tress. Co1138B 9342 beart• over East's jack, d1ho n 30 x 50 torp cradle A F~r m home and penon a I pro;1 (For a copy of JACOBY entered dwnmy with a club, steal ot s3J 500 Wnte P 0 80111 GAS RANGE $30 bottle gas or pe rty coverages are OV01Ioble MODERN, sond It IO "Wrn tl 1e4 the Jltclt: of spades, clucked to meet 1nd1v1duol needs Con· 322 Green Lake . WI54:::9::':. ' --- _n : .a ::'.:: "' : o : c.: l :: C := o c. ll .:. 388 ::.:...8~.2__ " clo thio nenpoper, to< t Eugene Holley, yout atfter Eut played low and let Brldpo, FIREWOOO $25. ptckup load, p 0 Box 48~. Radio City Slolron ne tghbor and agent Willi take 1t11 queen 3670586 Now Yor~. N Y 10019} West led a second heart. Pomq Landmark 3 Nt ranks among top Due to the death of her husband, Mrs. Dana Roush will offer lor sale at her home app. 3 tenths mile below the Middleport corporation limits or just up from the Hobson . railroad crossing. "HOUSEHOLD" Dixie cooking stove, Estate heatrola, Estate (Caboose) cooking stove, oak dresser, Norge refrigerator, hand sweeper, table and 3 chairs, Sears treadle sewing machine, child desk and chair, porch swing and bench, and misc. dishes . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Iron kettle, oil lamp and lantern, Iron posts.' teapot, stone ars and crocks, sausage grindGr, glass churn, kraut cutter, wood cabinet. copper kettle . , "MISCELLANEOUS" I 3 garden push plows, step ladder, • wheelbarrow, 2 roll chicken wire, bench vice, push mower, few tomato stakes,-. , meal saw. misc. hand tools some new, stel!,l ' traps. misc. lumber, quilting frames. child . sled and several misc. items. • Owner, Mrs. Dana Roush Dan Smith 949-2033 CLELAND REALTY REFRIGERATOR RANGES Wosllers and dryers GENE SKAGGS 1918 Eastern Ave Ph 4<6·7398 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates ' Ptck up and delivery serv1ce col i Mowrey's Upholstery Pt Pleasa nt W Vo 675 4154 LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK 8x13 8•8 Golhpohs Blotk , ••• 2783 FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES, over 6 000 to choose from $1 99 and up sh1ng les S1• 95 per SCI Anderson wmdows studs other bu1ldmg motenal Open do il y 9 7 Franks !argam Center Rt 160 Porter. Oh1o: Willis . Leadingham Phone Evenings 446-9539 Realtor Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency ' We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell NICE COLONIAL HOME IN GALLIPOLIS O'le of the attractive older twa story homes in Gallipolis, 7 rooms, 4 B R . 2117 bath , bu1lt tn k1t , F A nat gas furnace, n1ce-la'rge front porch, screened tn back porch , nice lot wtfh A car garage tn back , close to church and busmess sect downtown Th 1s property is • In good condition & pr 1ced to sell NEW ON THE MARKET westbrook Subd tv1S 1on locafed on Bulavll le Porter Rd , approx W2 m ties from Ga llt polts Beautifu l 3 B~ modern ranch sty le nome wtth large fa m ily room & a fireplace Thts home looks l1ke new N 1ce landscaped yard w1tl'l shr ubbery 7 rooms plus bath & shower Ntce carpet +ng, nat gas forced e1r turance with central a tr , c•ty water & sewage Thermopa n e w indows Th 1S IS a ntce home close to Ga lli polis & pr tced at a low , low pr ice RIVERFRONT HOME !BEDROOMS Beaul tful \IU~'W on th e Ohto R1ver right from vour 11v1ng room L l~e to boat , f•sh &: rel!lx each evenmg on your own R 1\le rfronP 6 rooms remodeled home. n1ce modern kttchen , F & B porches , nat gas forced a ir furnace a l! rooms are n1ce1y carpeted Your own water system While a lum outstde covermg , 2 large n1cely Shaded lOIS With 3 cherry trees & one peach A very E!conomtc.al place to lt¥e 12 acres and home near rlo grande ' Be tl"le first to see th1s well kept home , features 3 B R , :2 baths, large llvtnQ room, modern kitchen wtth bu tl f tn cablners, stove & retr1g & tamtiY room Total electrtc SlnQie car garage, work shop, storage room & other butldtngs ~ toot shed , ceu~r~ house lr~_ Ch l cken . house 12 A ot cleared rollmg land with stoc:ked farm pond , fru •! t~es. grape ~·nes & !arge ptne tren some fa r m equ tpment & a frailer space also go w•th the reel est ate FOR A GOOD IN VESTMENT PROP ERTY CALL US NOW t 1 ROOM HOME AND MINI FARM O'ller J Acres ot good fatrly tevel land Good tenc.ng on three 5idl!S 226 2 f1 frontage ot bla Gk top road with a two story red barn appro x s 1l:e 30'x33' Wtfh a metal roof AI( m inera l ngh1s goes NIce 7 room trarne home wtth bath Some carpettng Ctty water system PR ICED TO SELL NOW - ONLY 517 ,90000 OWNER SAYS SELL PRICE REDUCED Be the ftrst to """thiS OLDIE - bot a GOODIE This home was built In the late 1800's, butts tn hp.top shape ~t features a formal dmtng room wtth a wood burntng fireplace, very modern kttchen w1th builtIn cabs , and eat area, nice large living room , 2 ba1hs, formal entry from a large front porch , 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms haowe butl11n desks Thts horne has new wiring and na1 gas fOf"ced air furnace and hum1d1f1er 2 la r ge patios and a bullt-ln Side porch and surrounded by several large shade 1rees, also hlls a garage Immediate possess1on Call Now for Appt 12 ACRES- BARNMOBILE HOME 1987 lbs tobacco base . approx 7 acres tillable, 5 acres t imber , Clay Twp , Galli polis Ctty School D•st Ktrkwood , 2 bedroom home has h own water system , 1,000 g al sepltc tank All mtneral rtghts goes Jlr2 miles o1f Stale Htghway 7 Call fo r mote deta tiS <ACRES MORE• OR LESS Wooded Lot Some pine trees Approx 1 m tl e from Centenary on Herman Northup Rd PICK YOUR OWN BLDG SITE 3D ACRES WOODED AREA vacant land - all mtn-erat r 1ghts goes A good place to retreat Hun t. or 1ust be by yourself ONLY $14 ,900 00 'WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Beaut tful 7 room home located 1n a m uc h des1red , lo ca t1on tn Middleport All c:Jty conven1er'l.ces The best grade alum stdtng# ntce front por ch, shadl'!d moder n kttchen nat gas forced atr furna ce Wit h central a ir glltrage , lots Of shrubbery , leve t gree~rr .grafiSY lot Also a rente! 3 room house on leh rear of thts beau tifU l tot brtngmg tn a ntce monthly 1nGbme Thts property ts pr iced rtQht .. ca II now 6 ROOM REMODELED HOME 2 or more bedrooms , elum s.1 d lng, tots of bu1 lt •tn cab1nets , c1ty water , one car garege, ntc e shady front porch Bath w it h shower Partial basement wrth cellar Shingle roof Large lot A REAL BUY FOR THE MONEY ROUTE 35WEST OF GALLIPOLIS Real ntce home w1th S rooms , beth, basement , ¥e ry ntcl! lot, \00' frontage on R1 35 Also , a 1972 2 bedroom mobile home ThiS. property is a II very n1ce , located west and across street tram lhe western Pancake House Th iS could also oe a top 1ocat1on tor most com merclal buslnenes 1n th iS area Call now for ap polntment BRICK HOME Th 1s IS a nice home on 2nd A¥e In Gall tpolrs 4 bedrooms , basement , 2 wood bur n1n0 ftrepla ces, na1 gas F ~ furnace Th1S home could be used as a two apt rental bu ll dtnQ c tose to busmess secfton Lool< thls o~r HERE ISAGOOO BUY 6 Rooms , 3 B R appro x 11/2 m l. from G&ll1pol1s E lectrlc F A furnace Wltl'l central a 1r , modern ktt · chen, Gall ipol is Ctty Schoot Otst Fully carpete d , GallipOliS Cl1'( Water , sewage system Me)al outs1de doors & ther mopane w1ndows small chi ldren goes to Green School Nu:e level laM s.c:aped lot ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY $30,000 LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms, 2 story , wood burn tno f ireplace , clty weter on a large IQt 1n Vinton 52 , 000 down payment and Sl33 34 per month Just li ke rent Call for more tnfor mation NEW LISTING 8 ROOM HOUSE IN CITY Thts Is a very modern attracttve br1ck home located on ly a short d1stance from c1ly sch ools 3 BR , bath , shower , ¥ery nice kitchen, lots of cabinets & almost all ap pliances possible Included Basement , nat gas F A turn , central elr , very ~Ice carpet Many more invlttng features including new carport & cham ltnk fence nus home 1S In top con d1t10n SELLING REASONABLE SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots - nice slz:e b'\J!Id JnO tots w 1th all ultl 1f1es there Lot size l()t 8' ~Y 111 2' Better get 'Um n~w CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE 5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms . bath, partial basement, nat g as F A furnace , one floor plan Close to Super Mar~et, Drug Store, Lundrv . walkmg distanc:e ot Downtown Stores Good backyard garden spa ce Call now tf yo u want m Gall•polts Pnced ONLY $23 ,900 00 ONLY 122,000 Ntce 3 bedrooms, bath, llvmg room , modern eat 1n kitchen wtfl"l built tn cabmets Full basement, almost new gas forced a tr furnace & hot water heater Located Within the clfy ltm tfs Looktng tor a nlce clean home , close to shopping area A BUY , CALL NOW CASE LOT 1:00 P.M. Cash Good HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER SATURDAY, OClOBER 15, 1977 '' 1 -.x3:~======Sl25 20x4 S:HS PUBLIC SALE I' (i) S2S .OO Discount Good Rtfrlgentor 1100 Vprlghl Fruzer, Uso 00 L. Donohue 742: 3048 • POMEROY, OHIO FI'Mier - J. Carnahan GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CANADAY REALTY . L£ADINGHA,M REAL ESTATE OHIO RIVER REALTY, INC. VS REALTY' WISEMAN REAL ESTA'II ·AGENCY RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR SOUTHERN HlttS ESTATE •279.95 ., 1 treadle sewing machine, 2 oak dressers. CALLA REALTOR® Gravely Tractor m STARTS 9:00 A.M. NEED A SWEET LITTLE PLACE OF YOUR OWN? Clearance Sale Wt- Anydly , •nytime. Phone91S·3806 • ... l ~=0 Location: From Gallipolis take Route 7 to Georges Creek Road, turn left, go straight two miles and watch for sale sign. ' 1o ... 7014 '"'01 tiOIIOti!l - l 111• CMJ. 9!2 SflJT' II 1100 sr, 1'011£1101. 01110 Rlll A fill£ "'-!lUnD ~11 TfC TIME: 12:30 P.M. DATE: OClOBER 15th . "" r. '"" ,..., 111 .1.. """ utif~ JOOt ' - " " _....., lit " to .... JOOt Mlo - · 11toM tit ..... Ill mKioottiulll It _,. 111111t1to uiotJ C.1ttc1111ttr 1 ...., _..., Doo't wait till •• lo<M 11 ,.., toOt, 1ft " <fit It - PARTS -lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES c:-. COA.L, ltmcntona and calc1um chlonde and calctum bnn• tor dust control and sp•c•al milung tolt for tormeu Excelsior 'Sa lt Workt , Ma in Street. Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992- 3891 CAMPER $600 A.lso horse FIREWOOD CALL m 5537 or rro1ler $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 mm1. 3290 MEAl CASE, cash regiJter add ing ECONOMY TRACTOR wit h oil ot mochine onllque candy show tochmenls Like new, asking case In good condition S2250 Phane l6" ) 698 3290 Breakfast table and cho irs. Randy Humphreys 992 7318 ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp and healers rel'locement ports WASHER ANO Dryer $75 or beat Chimney, mantels wtdts etc oJfer 642 21 ?'8 Stop tn for demonstrat ion ond 1'973 CUB CADET Tractor StOfm free catalogue Mountatn door with ICrHn Call Rodertck leather and Generol Store , Grimms . 949 283A lOA 106 W Unt on St Athens Oh io 592·5478 16 FOOT CRESTLINER 60 kp Ev lnruct. t971 350 Hondo 1%9 APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards Novo. 9<9 2526 Phon• State Route t.89 Wilkesville b69 3785 SJ« WEEK old to five year old BHglt rabbit dog• 3 heed of SWEET POT A TOES Robert lew1s, beeF cattle 1973 F1ot 742 2521 8<3 2<32 HUEFQRO HOLSTEIN coli TAKING ORDERS for firewood and • 843·2353 5fo¥•wood Coll8<43·2933 FOUR HEAD ot bull col;es 600 lbt Hou•• tro ll er 8 11 50 sulloblt as o camper m 2307 YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Con AM Motorcycles Complet• On all 1977 tractors itnd sole• and tonto1tJc rvteel Houn rldtng mowers Save 20 M T, T 9-6 W F 9-7 Sot 9.5 Pet on all models tn stoc:k . 1he Motorcycle People of Examples · SouthecJitern Oh io Athens Model 2652 Snapper Sport Cycl•• Inc , :20 W Sttm Mower, l HP. 100 Aw., Athent , Ohto Phone LIS I UOO Sole $410 (6 " ) 592 1692 Once upon a time, Model 524 Gravely Tractor WOOO·BURNING STOVES the 8 HP buying a home was usually simplefinest available Mono and Sale 1893 I · LISt 11116 a neighbor-to-neighbor transaction. Efel Heavy colt tron wit h dou Model B 6000 Kubota ble li ners Air tight wtt h pr&el· Dtesel Tractor But now, slon draft control Natural m List 12895 SaiOS2315 culation, no fof)s n•eded Con wilh so many ramificalions vertoble f1r•ploce type or box and questions to consider type Presea1on d•scount 15'1. off until October 1S look ond You need help. Professional help. compare quahty to any other wood: stove you hove •ver The kind a REALTOR®provides. aNn RNR Heat and Fuel 204 Condor St. Lokon, W. Vo 130<1 773 5955 REAL TORS® are real estate profess tonals-the only rea l estate agents who belong Pomeroy, Oh Ph . 992·2975 1976 F 100 300 Stx A.M. snow! 3 to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RE AL TORS" and voluntanly subscnbe to tts speed, Cl opltono l good cond1 lion must s•ll thiS week Code of Eth tcs And wtth more than 500 000 REAL TORS., to suppl y asststa nce tn ·· S3000 or btst offer 675 6459 ALL TYPES of bu,ldong motoroals a ll 50 states the tnformatton you need 1s always avatlable- a lwa ys accurate block bnck sewer ptpes wm after 5 pm """~doys dow• etc 0 Claude. c~ - a s-'"aw ro.:;_ te buytng lhe rtght home can be a ptece of cake To keep the JO b REAl ESTATE for 1ol• 371 Brood 1rt nWmt•rs , lontols R1o Grande Pl:\one . /V;vf ~ • woy St , Middleport New house 2<S 5121 pfter s !-••"' • shor! and swee t, call a REAL TOR ~ today 3 bedrooms ~lh k1tchen and dining, 7 closets oil electnc: , LAYNE S f"EW & USED FURNITURE fully·Corpet.d msuloted oak NEW New roll up iop desk & chotr cablnelf m 2238 9 5 $150 Modern bedroom su1te 1975 350 JOHN OE~RE dozer wtth\ $150 Ptne bedroom sutte, $300 366 hours . '27 ton sat of new Ktng stz:e set $200 Nlaple truck leal••· 22 long m 5.468 bedroom su1te S300 W<Jinut a.droom su ite $250. M&d 1ter TWIN SIZE lEO N1ght stand 4 raneon sofa and love s&ot $325 drawer bureau blonde maple , Ea r Am safe & cho tr , S300 love excellent cond1t 1on S I00 REALTOR ' Jeat $150 modern sofa cho1r 992 7200, •v•mngs loveS&at $275 sofa bed w1th ~ motchmg chotr $150 Recliners $100 and up Tables. . Coffee. oak He•ogon maple or p1n• NEED A WATER $60 each Rocker $55 maple or SOFTENER? pme table 4 cho1n $225 Hutch $275 7 pc Dtnette $109 5 pc i.-' Pomeroy Lindmark 01nette $55 00 BunMbeds com soffttl & C!'ndltlon your plate $150 mottrau and box w1ter Jtnd C~p water springs $60 ea f1rm che'lt of Modtl UC XV~ drower $40, Queen Slle mot Now Only tress & box spr1ngs set $130 GOOD USED Maple table w1th 6 cho1n Cuno ' us test 'jour water clock orange tree 3 Freezers woshers 5 bedroom su1tes 5 desks sewmg mach1nes dm•lf• . round table .. chotrs 2 New Co.Op woltr o nd maple poster bed! po!ter bed solltt~ers, model VCSVI. TV's, refngerotors , dryers , ranges bedroom suttes beds Only 1219 95 chests dressers tables. REA~ Save sso .oo on 1 new lomps, chotrs other tfems Holpolnl Refrlgerotor book case , coli 446 0322 9 ttl 8 1 New 20 cubic II Chest p m. 3 m1 out Bulov1lle Rd ,HOllE ....... d. . ._ . _ _ ~~--~io•= Autom11k . Trlnsnusaion Stmu ~ ~ EslateJ~~=........ .:.:::==.::..:=--------------..,--------------------------------------:---- TWENTY.FIVE HEAD of feeder st ..n , 7422274 or 742 2'221 GREEN lEANS. holf .run ners and bunch. Pkk you r own brtng container Oovls Form Phone 2<7-2198. s.IV£ OM lOUt fUlL lttl. THIS 111WTEI IIID IEMITIIY IOUIIIOitl£ SWAIN PUBLIC SALE "Freeman1 ' 20,33. 'Ez~tate-fii ?&le Business Services Ward, were weekend guests Trt State Upholstery Shop 1163 Second Avenue Goll1pol ts of Mr. and Mrs Larry 446·7833, Evenmgs 446· 1833 Thaxton and daughters, Columbus. Also visiting the Auctioneer Com Thuton.s were Mr. and Mrs. BRADFORD plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 William Thaxton and son, or 949-2000 Ractne Oh1o Cntt Jeff, Circleville, and Mr. and Bradford Mrs. Rlcltard Bradbury and ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR daughter, Lort, Colwnbu.s. Sweep&rs roosters tront , a U small appliances lown mower Recent visttors of Mr. and next to State Htghwoy Goroge Mrs. Clarence Searls were on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 Ezra and Eva Mae Phillips, 3825 Syracu.se, Jean Miller , and REMODELING Plumbmg heat ing Ray Searls, Rutland. ond oil types of genera! repotr Work guoronteed 20 years ax. Mrs. Jean Schuler, Port· penance Phone 992 2409 land, was a ·Wednesday evenillg viBitor of her mother, SEWING MACHINE Rl'patrs ur VICe all makes m 2284 The Mrs. Mary B. Sisson. Fabr ic Shop Pomeroy Dale Sisson is a med1cal A.uth onz.d Smger Soles and patient at Holzer Medical Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors Center at this wrtting . Juruor Short was a Friday ovenught guest of Richard a recent evenmg with Mr. and Spurlock. Mrs. Jim Bradbury and Roy, Clarice, Debbie and family. Other recent VISitors Roome Jarvts, Columbus, were Mr and Mrs Paul were recent visitors of MrAdkw, Jessie Creek Rd. and Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer and family . Rodney Sptres, Jr., who lS employed with the U S. FEATURED SQUEAKER Anny Corps. of Engmeers in NEW" YORK ( UP!) Greenup, Ky. , spent the R2D2, the squeakmg, · weekend wtth his parents, bleepmg robot star of tbe Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sp1res movie "Star Wars," is now and fsmlly . the star of three televlSloo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ward commercials for energy and children, Brian and conservation. The group Duanna, Dayton, were behlndtheadssaid'l'hursday weekend guests of Mr. and tt wants the "drotd" to Mrs. BiD Darst and family . become a national energy Mrs. Mary Bradbury and symbol. children, J. D., Michael and Rlchard Bennan, director Beth Ann, spent SWlday with of the New York State her mother, Mrs . Nora Alliance to Save Energy, sa1d Berkley. he hopes similar agencies tn Mrs. Patricia Elliot hosted other states wiD buy the a Tuppcrware party at her commercmlssathat lhe litue home Monday afternoon. robot "will · become the Those from here who at· natwnal 'spokesdroid' for tended were Mrs. AnnabeU energy conservation in the Sisson, Mrs. Mary Sisson and samewaySmokeytheBear lS Mrs. Mary, Bradbury. the spokes·bear for fire r-Mr_•_·Ann _ _a_be_u_B_a..ll·vi-sl.ted-·pr-ev•e•n•hoo_.'_'_ _ _ __ , SUNDAY,OCTOBER9, 1977 6·110-AG· USA 4, World Conference 10 6 :J(f-Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; 7 .ooChrlslopher Closeup 3; Eddie Saunders 6, Thinking In Black 8; Newsmaker '77 13. 7 J(f-This Is The Life 3; Show 'f.y People 6, Jerry Falwell B; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7 55-Black Comeo 4; 8:00-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dlstevery 4; Grace Cathedral 6. Church Service 10; Dr. E . J. Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13. Sesame Sf 20 8 3D-Oral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggarl4, Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery B, James Robison Presents 10; Re• Hombard 13, Open Bible 15. 9.~spel Singing Jubilee 3, Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Re><- Hombard 6; Rev Leonard Repass 8; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; •Zoom 20. 10. 00-Chrlsl Is the Answer 3; Commonlque 6; Christian Center 8, Sesame S 20; Movie "Tile Cardinal " TO, Jimmy Swaggarl13; Gospel Singing Jobllee t5. 10·30-Big Blue Marble 3, Yours for the Asking 4; Hot F\ldge 6" Re• Humbltrd 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 ·oo- TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Coli 4; College Foot. bltll Highlights 6, Rex Humbord 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13. Infinity Factory 20 11 30-At Issue 3; Focus on Columbos 4; Medlx 13, Ele<:. Co 20 12 DO-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Issues & Answero 6;. Evangelistic Outreach 13; Rebop 20. 12.30.....FBI 3; College Football '77 6; News Conference ~~ NFL Today 8; Willard Wllco• 13; NFL ' 77 15; MUSIC 20. ' 1.00-NFL Football 4; Directions 6; NFL Football 8, Washington Week In Review 33, lssoes & Answers 13; Wrestling 15; Novll' 20 1:30-Thls Is the NFL 3, America's Black Forum 6; Woll Street Week 33, The Issue TO, Town Topics 13 1·55-NFL Follies 10; 2:-.NFL Football 3,15; Aware 6; Public Polley Forums 13, Age of Uncertainty 20; Canal Zone 33 2·3o-Anlmols, Animals, Animals 6. • 3·00-San Pedro Beach Bums 6; Making Television D.ance 20, Under the Influence 13. 3·3()-(llffwood Avenue Kids 13; 4 00-Movle "An Affair to Remember" 4; Movie "Soldier Blve" 6; NFL Football 8, Movie "Any Wednesilay" 13 ; Documentary Showcase 20. • 30-NFL l'oolball10. 5:00-S!ar Trek 3, Insight 15, American Short Story 20; Nova 33 5 JO-To Be Annoynced 15. 6 oo-News 3,4, Let's Deal With It 6; Parent Ef· fectlveness 33; Fran Corel · Football 13. 6 30.....NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; French Chef 20,33. Newsmaker 1 77 13. 7. -.world of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys Nancy Drew 6, 13; 60·Minutes 6, 10, Crocket!'s Victory Garden 20; Firing Line 33, 7 30.....Antlques 20. 8:00-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Oral Roberts 8; Evening at Symphony 20,33. 8:3C)....()n Our Own II, TO; 9.00-Movle "A Love Affair: The Eleanor & Lou Gehrig Story" 3.4.15; Movie ', "Morder on the Orient E•press" 6,13. All In The Family 8, 10; Dickens of London 20,33. 9 · 30-AIIce 8,10 ; 10 00-Kojak 8,10; VIsions 11 ·00-News 3,4,8,10,15, 11 1.1--<:BS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 ·30-Movle "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here' 1 3, Movie " Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 4; Movie " The Owl and the Pussycat" 15; Face the Notion 8, 10; Monty Pvthon's Flying Circus 33. 11 ·45-News 6,13; 12·oo-ABC News 6, 700 Club 8; Movie "The Last Voyage" TO; Janak! 31. 12 15-Setend City TV 6, PTL Club 13, ~ 12 ·45-FBI 6; 1: 00-College Football Highlights 8; 1 15-ABC News 13, 1:30-Peylon Ploce 4 C.blt Cll•nnel s 1 PM - PPHS.Nitro Football 4 P M. - Athens Bond Festival For Best Results Use SundBy Times Sentinel .Classifjeds k CARTERS PLUMBING GUN SHOOT Roc m• Gun Club LOST Truck flre , 825 • 20 bet AND H~A.TINO every Sun afternoon Focror wHn Rut land trash Conlo•n•r Cor Fourth & Pm• Choc~ guns only Auorted ond eosf end of Rut iOftd on Rt. Phon• 446 3888 or 446·44777 12< Phono1<2 200._1.:._-cc-,.-,.meo~t·~--~~--~--~ ST ... NOARD FULLER BRUSH products for sale FOUND IN Pomeroy Somll bnn PluMbtng Heating ho tred mol• dog. die, long· ~2~10~-------------about 3 mo. old Phone 215 Third An 446·3782 m 2<95 GENE PL ... NTS & !IONS PLUMBING - H110fing - Atr .Con dttlon•ng, 300 Fourth Ave Ph THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, prefer 44b1637. robly m ctf)i school d1strtet 3 ch•ld ren ages 10 1'2, 17 Coli AN't' PERSON who has anything to O£WITT S PLUMBING 446 3515 g1ve away and doe1 not offer or ... NO HEATING ott•mr,t to ofter any oth•r thtng Route 160ot hergrHn for so • moy ploc• on ad in l"l• Phone 446 2735 column Th•r• w1ll be no Wanted To Rent · charge to the odver111er Garage to use for FREE PUPPIES mother 11 German ' body repatr shop in short ha1r po~nt•r father 1q72 VINDALE 14 • 70 2 bedroom w1th walk a ~ay 1n unknown Coli 446-4460 Gallipolis area. mosterbedroom , 1 x 14 pullout , CUTE ... ND • LOVEA.CB :=;'LE:'--:: 11:-: ttl;-o Call256-1398 extra Insula tion Central olr. T•rrler ·ltke dog F•moleb:ctllent c:ondit1on I owner. lpayod Coll388-871 0. 99'1 3439 Kyger • 0 I. D. Carnahan: . 949-2701 . Donohue L---·-----A-u~c~t~io~n~ee_r___J_._A_._F~re~n~c~h--------~;1.. . . . . . . .~. . . .74•2-·3.04•8-. . . . . . . . . .~ i·....~ .· '• CAN GOODS Miller Produce & Garden Center - ltll\lrulffi'il ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOIIDOAME ~ ~ ~~ '" byHenn.!.n1aldandBobl.ee • +2 :i ~ .. .1 ~ ,t ..•• ·' ~ ~., ~ .• .• -l :1 ,••• ~ '., ~ ~ ~· ~ 1. Unscramble lhese four Jumbles one leiter to each square. to form four ordinary words j CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yeors expenence 388·'6308 New dry wall ce olo ng wllh sw11l or tex YA~ lure destgns Other dry wall , L__T_::MJ7~7-~<;f--rrepotr vmyl wollpapenng new baths new ltttchens Anyth mg ~ A 1n remodehng or repo1 r, ,..,:::,.:.:::::::::-,::=":=..:.::.="'-:--,~ ' '" .. - ~- ...... _ .... BOB So ,, C8 1 Rodto Eq v•p , everythong •n Two Woy Rod•o Antennas ond occes Georges _........_.~ (rHiol. Rd Gothpolt s, .446 4517 SMITH EXCAVATING dozer . . . backhoe , trencher dump truck work don• ot reasonable rates r----~:-:---:-, Ph "6 3981 John Sm•th Jr BORDERs GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Commencol and rel!den ,A t1ol !pfKIOhz tng In pperotors L__l._.J__..L'-.J_;>,._c:J;..__, Lclcai256 6-472 OOZER WORK exco ... ollng land cleonng Ph U0--0051 ST At<LEY SIEEMER CARPET CLEANER Any ltvtng room ond holl $19 9S up to 300 Sq Ft Southeastern Oh1o No 1 Corp•! Clea n ers . Ph I I • EL V 'V RUTTE I I I f LITGUY I I I 614 446 4208 CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Patte Au lt s Home lm coven provem8(1h Ph 446 3608 af ter ' . crJ t 'I "THE l'EA U::.EK COULD !!IE Pi)~ITAN\CAL, �~-;The Sunday Times-Senunel, Swulay , Ort. 9, 1977 D-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, 0<-1. 9, !977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sent~el Classifieds '. For Best Results Use -Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 /'XCELLEP<T BUSIP<ES OPPORTUP<ITY - HOTEL-CARRY -OUT · RESIDENCE . M,a ybe the chance of your We time to own and operate your own business. 12 untt economy priced morel that can be e•pandecl at verv tittle expense . A carry-out beer and wine store that ' s doinv_ a super bustf'less and a wondi!!rtul larie home. In- nience ' A CLASSIC COLONIAL This im . maculate 2 story Colonial was built with perfection 1n mind. A fine home with 4 spacious bedrooms, family room with w b. fireplace, formal dining, perfect kttchen , 31, baths and a rec ~ room . Enjoy the sundeck and covered patio at this excellent location, S68,500. ASK ANY GOOD BUILDER ABOUT BUILDING COSTS . Then let us show you 2300 sq . ft . ol va.rv comfortable liv1ng space. 4 unusually large bedrooms, format dining, large family room with a hiind· some w .b. ftreptace, w1te approved bu•lt-in k•tchen, 2'12 baths,· 2 sundecks, 2 patios, extra large 2 car garage . Central air to keep you cool. See this attracttve home and compare. , MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY IN MIDOLEPOR1T - A two story frame resting on a large lot. Formal d1n1ng, ntce kttchen and bsement. carpeted throughout. 1 car garage and central a1r. SlO,OOO. 8 ACRES - Frontage on SR 124 . A good building completely furnished . Has 2,mobile home s1tes with septic tan . $20,000 . . YOU ARE MISSING THE BUY OF A Ll FETIME . If you want a pecefullocatron, a very nice 1112 yr. old 3 bedroom home wtth family room and 2 bahs, you must look at th is one . One acre lot surrounded by woods. 8 miles out. $35,000, extra land available. 3 bedroom frame ranch with a nice kitchen , large famrly room , 112 baths, central air, and located in an excellent neighborhOOd off Rt. 35 . ' ,~ ' HOME ON 2ND AVE- You n'IUst see this older 2 story 4 bedroom br1ck '" the heart of town . .-Has a famrly room w·flreplace, d1n1ng area, e.-t-in kttchen, 2 baths and 2 .....,., car carport. Be.-uriful _fenced m backyard. "eeuld be a good rentalmvestmenf. NEW LISTING : Three bedroom carpeted home In Plantz Subdiv . two extra .lots, total dimensions J80'Kl40' F.A nat: gasfvmace, S23 .0Q..,monthly budget. NEW LISTINGS : Three bedroom , carpeted homes , all electric , situated on 75'x120' lots . Available for one year tea~. or buy for S2S.OOO.OO with convenliona lloan , or land contract . Call for more Informat ion . SPECTACULAR VIEW ARCHIECT DESIGNED RANCH - Absolutely one of the best views of the Ohio Valley and only 3 lf'l inutes from Downtown . 22 acres of woods and beautifully designed . 3 bedroom Y·shaped residence that w1ll please the most discriminating. unusually n1ce kit· chen (all appliances included). 211 baths and a family room that is out of thts wor;td . Large stone fireplace. A peaceful sett1ng with a view that Would be hard to match . Arrangements to see thts can be mat1 e at your convenience FOR SALE OR LEASE : Modern one-story brick' butldmg , over 14,000 sq ft ., part basement, nat. gas, central air condit ioning . Large recept ion room, over 60 · rooms , various sizes . Ideal location, parking area accommoda tes excess of 40 autos Located ad lacent to Gall ipolis Golf Course . C811 or stop In tor more Information. FOUR BEDROOM : So l uated on 40'x l50 ' lot withlr co ly of -.G all ipolis. 2 baths, I g. living roo,m , .12' x22 ', cen tral A C. , 14'x24' garage, nat. gas , $39 .00 monthly budget, Pn ce $30,000 .00 . NEAR TYCOON LAKE : 3 acres , plus, new fireplace {firewood a lready cut), 16' x17' llvl nq room, 3 bedrooms, ca rpeted , 700 teet of road t ron tag~ Gallipol iS C1ty School District. Price $35,000.00. NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK . 11 ' baths, fireplace with bu ilf.in fans, hea t pump, 24'x2J' garage with electric door opener You must See th is hoine to appreciate. m'any built Ins Pr lce- S5S,OOO.OO IN CHESHIRE - Recently remodeled . 11 12 story 4 bedroom frame home. Large living room , d i nin~ ~ ff taMil.r room and nice kitchen . Tree shaded lot . S26,500 VINTON - A comfortable 3 bedroom frame home with a large livtng room, eatin kitchen Crange and refrig, included), and a scen1c S acre wooded lot. 529,900. For more information call Dan Evans at 388-8111 A QUALITY HOME LESS THAN 130,000 FHA APPROVED- Th1S extremely well bu111 very clean 3 bedroom hOme has low fuel bills {nat . gas forced arr furn . ) and would need no redecorating . Large kitchen and carpet throughout . Plenty of yard space. SPLENDID BRICK RANCH IN TOWN . Conventently located, s blocks from the city park th•s ftne home features 3 or 4 bedrooms, large eat·IR kitchen, 1112 baths, lear carport . Shaded lot . S41,900. HOME AND 11 ACRES - A 2 story frame-with 4 large bedrooms, family room, basement. garage and workShop. Call Mr. Wiseman at 446-4500. NEAR ADDAVILLE SCHOOL - An at· tractive 3 bedroom ranch wilh a lovely famil)' room, nice kitchen and carpeted throughout. Located on a flat lot Wtlh ex· cellent garden space. PORTSMOUTH RD . - This roomy 4 bedroom fram e features formal din1ng, brand new kitchen. family room and shaded lot. S29,900. 62 ACRE FARM - If you are looking for a farm let us show you 'this dandy . 18 acres t•llable balance In fenced . pasture and woodland. complimented by a recondition· ed 2 storY 4 bedroom home . Altract1ve kit· chen (With range, oven and refrig .). Central 011 heat, 2 car garage and large barn. 145, 000. A GENTLEMAN ' S FARM- 117 acres. One of ihe best beef farms in Southe8ster.n Ohio. 90 acres of h1ghl)' improved hay and pasture. 30 acres ol wooded pasture . New fence, 2 ponds. 6 automat•c canle fountains, 3 metal barns wl th concrete loafing pads, built·i n feeders, gratn stor~?e• loading shut~•.Jwith head gate. In add1tron there is a wonderful 3 bedroom frame home wilh anice fam•IY room and w .b. firelace, modern butlt·t n kitchen, ll/ 2 baths. 2 car carport. excellent location on a state highway, 9 miles from H .M .C. THE 'ONE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR: . A beautiful 4 bedroom home with nice kitchen, 24' living room, 2 baths and garage. Included in this home ts an unbelievable rustic fam•IY room conta•n· ing 800 sq. ft. In this room huge rough sawed beams support a balcony, master bedroom and bath w•fh a most attractive w .b. f1replace. Enjoy the 1n·ground swim· ming pool and large flat acre lot on a good highway in C1ty Sch . Dtst. S53,900 . ./ E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 500 2ND AVE. CALL ~46-3643 GALLIPOLIS .. NEW LISTING IN VINTON : Located adjacent to Rl. 160, in Vinton . 2 or 3 bedroom , village wa ter, lot size J7'x 127 ' Buy now for Sl6,000 .00 . 611 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - A large 2 story s bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, dining, I V2 baths. lS acres tillable with a good fence and barn. 4 R~TOR 446-1066 ~9 , 900 . BUY YOUR BUILDING LOTS BEFORE SPRING BRINGS IN· FLAT ION (1) we have J acre wOOded lots (s~me wttJ1 take fron· tageJ only 4 m• . from -town.. 3 or "\ acre sites 1n R•oGrande, ;v4 acre in Centenary l , . (2) Acreage close to town . W~ have 65 acres of beautiful hills and valleys. Ex(eJient view, good location and price. (3} Wooded sites overlooking the river I mi . from town, a very private location atop a high hill . Excellent view of the river. Ken Morg aP Evenings 446 -0971 RUSSELL WOOD A. NJOY A BEAUTIFUL SETTING from th•s anractiVe 4 bedroom ranch resttng on 6 acres w1th woods. Large eat-1n k•Tchen, saPcious hv1ng room , dintng areal com fortable fam•ly room, 1 baths. A divided I:Nisement w1th rec. room and 2 car garage. Located off Rt. 7 in Kyger Creek Sch. Dl$f. $49,500. A FINE HOME AT AN EXCELLENT LOCATION- A beautiful brick and frame ranch that reveals a large kitchen and famtly room combination, J spacious bedrooms, and fully carpeted. Located on Lmcoln Pike at Centenary . S3!,900. Probably would VA or FHA. Russell D. Wood Even1ngs 446-46t8 • you this property at your conve- • NEW JLISTING : Located on lower .River Rd , a beautl fol view wi th river fr011tage ; 3 bedroom . new ly renovated , carpeted ... vou must see to apprec iate. Wood burning fireplace,- new hot w~ter tank, F.A. l uel otl fl.lrna<:e .84 acre tot , all lor 130 .000.00 NEW LISTING - JAY DRIVE - Thos fine 2 story 4 bedroom home reveals a very at· tract\ve living room and dming room . Lar,ge" -#tmily room , eat·.n kttchen and 2 baths. City-School District . Mid S40's. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME - You must see th•s 3 b~?droom energy saver. Has a very attractr-.•e kitchen, 2 baths and f1reptace. This sound home has 6" insula · tton 1n the walls and floor s and 12" overhead. Only 1 block from Clay Grade School on Rl. 7RT. 588 - A pleasant J bedroom frame home with a large eat-in kitchen, carpet throughout, a divided basement with rec. room. 2 heating systems (central gas fur· nace and wood-burning furnace). Re sting on 1 acre tot. S33,900. BRIARPATCH f:'ennels . Boordtn g, Grooming, AKC Gordon set· ters , English Cocker Spon.els , Ph . 446-4191 Realtor Associate 379-2184 Southern Hills Real Estate Bonnie Stutes Reaotor Assoc. 446-2885 CE NTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES , Profes!ltOnol Ser,.ices offered all breeds, oil styles Ph. 446-0231. DRAWNWYND CATTERY- KEN NEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA S1omese and H1molayon (Persians; ) Place Chnstmos kitten and spnng puppy orders now s1on) Ph 446·36-4-4 . 1.:Professionalism 2. Training 3. Service To Owners 4. Only Senior AKC REG COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES Centenary Woods Kennel. -4.46-0231 AkC IRISH SETIER pupp1e1, 8 wks. old 3 moles, 3 females Coli . 2-45-5158 AKC REG_ CHINESE PU(;S _ Coli 446-3684 after Apm ._, HooF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell trade or tro1n. New and used saddles . Horse Shoemg Ruth Reeves . Albany . (61-4) 698-3290 Arthur A. Nibert Realtor MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society. • Corelme and odopt1on Ser..-ICe. 992-7680, 742·3162. 992-5427 Southern Hills Real EState · "• REGISTERED FEMALE St . Bernard to g1ve owoy to good home. Phone 7-42 -2 123. 2Jlocust Gallipolos. Ohib 9ft1ce 446-6610 • • .~ .~:;;:.: ;~:!;=i!T:: ).\OBILE HOMES LOTS MODERN 3 bdr . ron rh for lease. GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COMRodney area Avodoble Oct. : MUNlTY !5. $225 per month , plus sec uri · located on At . 1Kcit)' water, c1t-; ly depost t. Wnte Box 808, c-o • schools , 5 min from GQII ipolis Goll1polis Do1ly Tr1bune. 825 . ond Holler Hospital Thtrd Ave , Goll1ppfls 0 FURNISHED mobile home, less than ~ one mile fr~ Northup CoiiAA6-lS78 BRANCH MANAGER MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED Ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, level lot, carpeting, some paneling, about 6 years old. $18,500.00. JUST LISTED Ranch type about 12 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms. d ining room. modern kitchen . bath, carpeting, paneling , nat. gas furnace . Asking $26,600.00. ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms , bath , dlnilig room , kitchen includes range & refrig Nat. gas heat, basement, garden space. $12.500. JUST LISTED - 2 story frame in excellent condition. 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, nat. gas hot water heat . $31 , 900 00. We have 2 good going business for sale For information please drop In the office WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF PROPERTY FOR SALE AT THIS TIME , DROP IN AND HAVE A LOOK. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ' ASSOCIATES 992-2259 - 992·6191 HORSES FOR Sole; 59 inch part Morgan Gelding, 9 years old , ver-; gentle, $275 58 inch Polom1no more, due to fool In Marrh , A yean old and very gentle. $350 Phone (614) 667 -3336. • TWO BEDROOM mobile home on private lot Coii.CA6-0508 . AKC BOXER PUPPIES. Chomp1on blood line and show quol1ty 4 brindle , 2 whit e Coli Pt . PtJosont, 675 fl-401 · AKC AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS Coli 446-4314 Appraisal Service in SE Ohio • • : • RISIN(; STAR KENNEL Boarding Indoor-Outdoor Runs Grooming, All Breeds . Clean Sanitary facilities, Cheshire, Ph 367-0292 BOB LANE FOUR BEDROOM RANCH 3 1/1 boths , f om1ly rm . d1nmg rm , firepldce , cent 01r . S350 per month , ref,.ence!l Write Bo x _e~~~~~'!'~ l~s Do ll y_Trlb~:~ne OWN AND OPERATE wholesol& popcorn roul& . Pleasan t busin&ss. High profit item. Port ttme or full time Colih mvest· ment of $1930. and up depen· ding on number of accounts yov wish IQ servu;e . We establish , 10II10I accour'its . For deto1ls wnle and incl ude your phone numbe r. 0 M. Eogl'lt 3936 Meadowbrook flood , MmM111n. 55426 .neopolrs _,, .., _____ AKC POODLE puppy . Apmot mole Hove slorled shots, SEVENYEAAoldhouse , 3oZr;~ worme,d Has puppy clip. rooms end both 1/ t mi . from 9-49·2571 Chester 985-3950 NEW ONE year old.~b-::,,• •- .--:1--;h_o_m_o_. DACHSHUNCI PUPPIES. 7-42 ·269-4 3 bedroom I 't, both , garage , SEVEN BEAGtE puppies. to 91 ... e recreation room 1. 1 acres. away 6 weeks old, wormed Eagle R1dge 9•9·2745. 949·2079 FREE TO good home. J mole wh1te LARGE MOBILE Home lot Country Set11ng Me1gs Schools All adorable Spitz puppy 9 weelo.s utiltt1es 'pv01loble Battle gas old 992 3o la _ heattng o_nly 7~1 · 3.!._22~ . 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 Office NEAT, CLEAN, 3 bedroom home located In Bidwell . near school ; full basement large lot. l.SO'Kl40'. Rural water Price reduced. $28,500 . COUNTRY RETREAT ike new 3 bedroom , I IJ2 bath , 24'K72' V indale Mod ular home w1th 8 acres ot land in Kyger Creek Sch oo l D 1Si r 1CI KitChen appliances go with sa le . Th is is a large com fort eble home offering central air an d the best of con · struction Priced at on ly, $29,000.00 1 GOING BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT At an ideal loca t ton 1n t he city of Gal11polis . This bus1ness ha s been esta blis hed for 35 years 1n the area and has a very good following . We have estate only , th e real Prlcedt If you desi re to contmi.Je t he same bu st ness at lhis location·, vou ca n deal cltrec·tl y w1th the owner on inventory and suppttes If you are thinking about vour own business , you ,shou ld check into t hi s • CQMMERCIAl SITE Corner lot on Se'con d Avenue where t he olct • Queen Bee was loca ted . Off ice budd ing on rea r ot lot Priced at SSO,OOO.OO. LAND CONTRACT WITH AGOODDOWP<PAYMENT In th is 2 bearoom hi deawa y setti ng on Blue Lake nellr Rat;Coon Creek and Route .7 Call us today tor more details NEW LISTING Older home i'n 1'/ eed of r emodeling on F i r st Avenue •n Gallt po lis . Th 1S home sets on a beaut1fu l river lot th at 1S 65' w1de and 390' deep . If you ar e In terested in boatmg and outdoor re c r eation. th is could be what you are looking tor . ' CALL AT HOME : BOB LANE 4-46 -1 049 • WALT LANE t14&-0458 National Adverti sing With .Gallery Ql Homes . HARDWARE STORE Here's your Ch an ce to ge t started In your own business This Rroperty IS loc at ed 10 Vinton , Ohio & can be bought tor $12.9 00 plu~ stock & equipment ' NEAR LECTA - 101 acrt: tarm w 1th -45 A tillable, .5 rm house , 3 barns , se ... eral' other outbu 114mgs , cellar house , spring we~ler & a 3500 lb. lob base sso.ooo VACANT LAND ROONEY - NEAR Approx 55 acres of . level & rolling farm tat"'d w 1th pond. tob bue, barn & co wiP er ThiS proper t Y f ronts on 2 rds tn a very des~rable loca t ion Lots of potent 1at for "$55,000 . PRICED REDUCED TQ, $13,000 - O;mer says sell 'this 6 room and bath home wlitl new aluminum siding , large LR &-kitchen , 3 BR's, C:Unlng room , oil furnace and flat lot In Thurman LOTS OF LOTS - Located on Graham Schoo l Rd : Lincoln P tke & Georges Creek. Rd MObile homes w~lcome NEAR TYCOO N LAKE J8 5 acre farm Is ~e..-eJ & rol li ng land with about 15 acres tillable & the balance in woods 1' 1 story home has been nrc ely remodeled & offers 4 B R •s, nice kit chen With stove & refrio , oi l furnace & w w cerpet., LOCATION · V~LUE • APPEAL - 24 acre farm Is til la b I~ & featur es a very nice 2 stor y ~orne with 8 rms & ba t h Th &---downs•alrs is bran d new Also Incl uded are a .50K 60 barn , Silo & 3 sma l l buildings . Thls propf'!rty 1S loca 1ed 1. m i. north of HMC on Route 160 · mo~tly BEAUTY IN THE WOOD! Qua li ly built ranch style home is Situate-d on 17 acres of pin es overlooklno U .S 35 r!~pprox. 4 mi. west of Rio Grande . This low malnt enlln ce home Is covered with br i ck & aluminum & ftetures 3 BR's. l arge LR w ith stone fireplace, n ic e k i tchen & d ining area, 2 garages & a cel lar house Fi r st time on th,e market . $50's . - BE YOUR OWN BOSS with thi s wet! establiShed grocery bus ines s. Perf ec t l or 1 fami l y operation . livino quarters are at tached Cal l for details SWIMMING POOL - New B1 level nea r town offers lo ts ol good living for some lucky fam ily lar 1ck and frame beauty f eatures 3 BR 's. 2 oaths , comp lete kitchen with ) dishwasher , range & re r rg ., 20K24 fam il y rm ., 2 c&r gl!lrage and l ar ge lot ne11 r town r.r· old ranch has lots to of er tor NEW LISTING - 2 BUD McGHEE 446-3636 Manager only $32,900. Fea tures are J BR 's, Iaroe LR L family f"m .. kitchen with stove, refr l g , dishwasher & break fast bar, laundry rm .. cent ai r & SWIMMING POOL. This beauty is located In Sidwell & would probably go FHA or VA • NEW LISTING - 3 mileS ou t Modern 3 BR rilnch Is pr1(Cd to se ll at S29,500. Speetal features are Ph baths , cen t . air , k l ttt~ en with stove . & refr lg ., m etcarpet thro ug hout, & fam ily rm Located on a large lot In the Gree n School Olst Shown by appointment. OVERLOOKING RIVER - Nice 2 BR collage Is located on Route 7, 4 mL south of town on .97 acre. Drive bY. this one & you ' ll admit its bargain priced lit $15,>0Q _ BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 142 acres clean hill pasture, good fences , 2 barns, old house, to b base , lots o f rd. fronta ge . Walnut Tw p ., $45,000 , ECONOMY MINDED7 Cooking, healing & hot water are all Included for 126 per month In lh Is modern 3 BR ranch. Ttlls heme is In e)Ccellent con dition & located on a large flat lot In Country Air Estates. Priced to sell lit 129,900. LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY ..:... we SUY - SELL - TRADE. - Looking for SINict? Chock this one out right now I 11'1 1n 111 briCk ronch with 1900 sq. fl. o1 living SINce, including a large fimlly room fe~turlng • buutiful brick firepl•ce. This verv fine home also ltoluros 3 Lg. BR' s (14X15-14XI1-11xl01 2 fUll bath rooms, LR 21x14, comtele k•tchen with appliances and lots of Clbinets, utility room including a central vacuum system . You wilt 1110 like the oversized 2 car Prage with auto door opener. This spacious home Is situated on 1.84 acres and is locatecl only 2 miles from Gallipolis. Call now for an appointment. Take il look at the outside of this very fine L shiipecl brick home and let y-hour im· agioalion guide you through. II you see a formal entrance and sunken LR WJTH A WB fireplac! a formal dining room, a love· ly kitchen with lots af working area, three lg. BR's each lSx l S, two full baths and lots Of closet space. Your imagination IS near being r ealistic. What have not visualize,!~ on the main floor are the extra special tight fl~tures and the high quality workmanship and materials that have gone Into this fine home. It is also doubtful that you thought about the spacious and comletely finished basement. It has f•ve 4, finished rooms including · a complete bar, family room with firepla(e, play room, kit· chen and one BR. This home is priced well below replaCement cost. Make a special effort to 5ee th1s one before you buy . Priced midS70'S. ' Wi,nht,r's coming and If you ~trefer natural gas hut. check this one out right now. Last year's budget was only $21.00 per month. You will like tiM Ll. LR and kitchen, both with cathedrat cellift1Sr 3 Lg. BA:'s, bath, and utility arH, Solid hardwood floors wcarpet in the LR and hall. lots of storage Including a metal storage bulding. Call now. Mid $30's. SUISAVE THOUSANDS by buying this nearly com· pleted home and finishing it yourself. Over 1900 sq. tt. living area plus 2 car garage. Extr~ sJ)acious kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, range, dishwasher. Family room and format dining. 3 BR. 2 fuiiiNths. luff basement. Forced air electric heat, copper plumbing. 10 acres partially wooded with 600' frontage on blacktop rd. Near Rio Grande. City Schools. Low Flf• COMFORTAB'LE 2 bedroom home in 1<a nauga, si tuated on :1,4 ac re lot. nat. gas F .A . furna • . Kitchen, bedroom and livi ng room furniture goes with home, mcludes relngerator , stove , washer and d ryer. Also Ig. 2 car gage. Could be used as a shop. Pr lce$24,000 . NEW LISTING : .40 acres, w!th three bedroom house, garage & two outbuildings, rural water & wel l. Located nea r Cora on Tom Wood Rd . Price $28,000.00 . Take a look at this gne, I am sure you will like whilt you see. New paint, very nice carpet, Therm•pane windows, and it's well Insulated. For convenience and economy this aw.n er has recently Installed a he.lt-pump, this provides summer cool ing and winter heating. C. II for an appoint· m~t today. Mid SlO's. "' 1975 Vindale mob1le home, 1.4' xfl', all electric. The average etectnc btll for last year was $69 .00 a month. This mobile home is on a large corner lot in the vi llage of Vinton and in eKcel lent condition throu ghout . It has a covered pat1o 30'x8' and air conditioni ng •ncludes new t'louse furn iture, color T .V. and all the goodies . Has large garage and work area . You need to see this to appreciate 1t. Priced at less than replacement cost. ' NEW LISTING : Small collage. loca ted on Rl. 160, jusT outside c1ty limits, nice garden area. fenced in yar<L garage . Pr iced to sell $23,500.00 . FOLLOW RT. 218 , and Lolf le Bu ll Skin Rd to Maced onia Rd. and see th1 s 3 bedroom hon1e Si tuated on l/• acre lot. Ca ll for an appointment to see. Price on ly $17, 500 .00 TWO-STORY: 3 bedrooni home Incl uding 3-SO'xlSO' tots overlooking Ohio Ri ver . Price $16,000. -'OMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located M e., Gallipolis. Price $17,500.00 1222 Second 10 ACRES : Fronts on Nelghhorhood Rd . Buildings . no mobi le t)omes Pnce $15,000.00. lot ~ , APPROX. 3 ACRES : On co rne r lot along Neighborhood Rd . No mobile homes. Price $18.000.00. ,. MOBILE HOME : ( lean 2 bedroom Fleetwood, IOt!led along Kemper Hol ltw Rd .• l acre lot. Rural water, 2 outbuil dings, A .C., some fu rni ture, all for only $12,000 00. 151 ACRE FARM : Near Vinton . Includes tillable ana timber land Also, 4 bedroom home. equipment sheet. Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek. Ca II fo,r more int or mahon ) Lookmg for S atres on Shoestri ng Ridge, we nave n, inc ludlng rural water, ele.ctri c hbok -up, ftn ce an'd gate Priced now l'or $10,000 00. -. NEW LISTING IN G/>!. .!POLIS: Compact home locate<:! 936 .l st ' Av't:Jl'$) g the Ohio River. One bedroom; Pnce: On. ~.,,ooo. oo . VIRGIL B. TEAFDI!D,SR. REALTOR 216 E . Secon4 Sir..,! Pomeri:ty, Ohio4S76f Phone 992-3325 NEW LISTING - This 3 bedroomer hlls view of'the rive r . New gas furnace, dlnlpg , bath , util ity room, large concr~te front por ch on nice lot tor St6,500. EXECUTIVE HOME - A f ine quality built home t his Is_ 3 bedrooms In right decor, master has bath , also util it y room. famUy and patio. One acre. Plenty room for children . $45,000. WANT A BARGAIN Circumstances require a fast sale on thi s 3 bedroom home . Has bath, city water. gas furnace, corner lot and garage. S17,SOO. COMFDRTAI!LE - Old 4 bedroom house on level 2 lots with bath, city water, nlltural gas in Rutland . $14,000. TERRIFIC - Finished In Nat ive Oak . Large rooms Include dining and 4 bedrooms . · Attic for storage, wrap around porch, 2 car garage on corner lot . $35,000. WOULD YOU - Like 57 acres, a 3 bedroom home, bath. ell furna ce. nice gambrel roof barn with elec!frlc, water, and concrete floors. Lots of other building ~ . OJ!14. $29,000 . HOW ABOUT THIS - For a location on good country year around road. 53 acres with coal cropping out, 2 good springs. land lays good and all minerals . $16.500. WHY NOT - Buy !his and saVe yourt mane)' for a rainy day( 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas , city Wllter and large ga~den for only $7,000. NEW LISTING River frontage with this 4 bedroom home, Has central heating and large lot. In Syracuse and just $16,500WE NEED LI~TINGS: -IF YOU ARE THINKING OF , SELLING GIVE US A C~LL ... . LET US HELP YOU! . IF YOU'RS PLANNIN6 ~SELL , CALL US , WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND Wji'RE . ANXmU~ TO SERVE YO·U HOMESITES for sole, 1 ac:re and up . Middleport, near Rutland Cotl992 -7481. JUST STARTING OUT OR OWN PROPERTY ALREADY, YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. on a half lot has 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted downstairs, tt you enjoy the great .outdoors, you will love our listing In Eureka. There are near· ty 30 acres of hill land to roam . From he highest point you can see several m•les of the tteautiful Ohl~ River. As If that's not enough, 1 feel sure you Will enjoy the com· fort of an older home that has been updated with a new kitchen, bath, plush carpet and much more. See !_hi~. one soon. OWner -will help quatiliied buyer finance . $35, 000. - open stairwa y. large bath. lots of storage,.. and is close to everythin g. Price reduced, owner wants to ,sell NOW, no r easonable offer refused . · NEW LISTING - Very nice 1977 12x60 mobile nome, has 2 bedrooms, bath with shower, fully carpeted, fully furnished, w indow air conditioner, located on two nice lots on Raccoon Rd . ' New listing- 5.10 acres located on Rt. saa iust 21f~ ' miles from Gallipolis . . This land has a livable house plus several building lots. Look for our sign, give us a call, I will be happy to show vou this property. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Th is beautiful ran ch overlooking Tycoon Lake has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with a stone fireplace, very nice kitc hen-dming , lovely Lee carpet throughout. You ' ll be happy yo~ looked at this. BA SE MENT WITH FIREPLACE Lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, formal dining, divided basement.large 2 car garage. Located on 1 St. Rt . 160 . look a! !Ills home before you buy. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice home close to town, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, fully carpeted, dining room , family room, full basement. I car garage, large tot. pr iced reduced to $32,500 LOVELY HOME - Nice 3 bedroom home, both with shower, f amily room , beautiful carpet. county water, good buy, price reduced to 522,800 . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN ~'""ET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEE on. ·Get senled in this very co~tortable . four BR home before winter sets1n. You w111 be heating with natural gas for abOut $40.00 per month (budget). This home also has a full basement with finished family room. ' Priced to sell at $25,900. WE THANK .YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. PHONE 446..0552 ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. CATTLE BEEF COUNTRY-142 acres clean hill pasture, good f•nces, 2 Hrns. old house, 1Gb. bast, lots of rd. Irontage, Walnut Twp., $45,000. REALTY, STROUT 446-0008. GAUl POLIS, OHIO - HOUSE IN CITY Excellenl condition, excellent location. Basement, garage, aluminum siding, storm windows. Priced in no's. 446-1443, 446-9523. _ WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EVENINIJS CALL John Fuller--•446-4327 - OScor Balrd---...146-"':12 Lee Johnson-256-6740 Earl Wlnlers--146-3821 ooug Wetherholl 146 4244 HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION - $195 per acre. 180 acres of wilderness approx. 20 miles west of Gallipolis. STROUT REALTY, 4460001. BEAUTIFUL No. 212 4J acres of vacant land close to mines. Price $6,700. CALL US AND CHECK SEE IF WE HAV SOMETHING YO MIGHT NEED. RUSTIC RANCH-QUALITY BUILT-3 BR beauty Is less than 1 yr . otd & features natural wood siding, full basement with poured concrete walls, double gar~ge, kitchen w1th Corning cook top, self clellnlng oven, dtsp. & dishwasher . Owners leaving area . Priced to sell. STROUT REALTY 4.46-0008 . Two choi~e ·building sites located in partially wooded area. Close to Rt. 7; but secluded. Plume 985-~~95 lr Q ... ? ' " ..- ~ ' 1~ ... ..... ...... ott(••• - =- . .,.... ... )' .- u•• H 11 o1 • o' # • L=> • oOC • NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION. All spacious quality built plans similar to one Illustrated. Wood-burning II replace. 2 car garage, 2 FULL BATHS, central air cond .. range, dishwasher and disp. In Kit. Approx. 1 acre lot. $45,900 and under. RENT BEATER! 1112 story, '3 Br. frame In city, 26'1ll2' concrete block garage with cement tloor. City water and sewage. Gas heat. Clean, well maintained, $11,900. WE NEED LISTINGS - II ~"" " o'O t' ~· - 44 OLIVE STREET Within · walking dist1nce downtown. 3 BR frame. Nice eat-In kitchen. Garage. Natural gas furnace . Good cond . SJO,OGO. WE ARE PRESENTLY RUNNING VERY LOW ON LISTINGS DUE TO EXCELLENT SALES. IF YOU PLAN TO SELL WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL WE NEED HOMES IN THE PRICE RANGE OF $35,000 TO S6S,OOO. ALSO FARMS OF ALL SIZES. THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. I HOME SllES 104W. Main Pomeroy _ m -2298 Allor Hours Call ' All brick ranch with natural gas heat, cen· tralolr, 3 BR's, 1'1> bltl1s. You will also en· joy the convenient location near HMC. Call , now. ua,soo. • 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths house. F.A furnace, storm win all elec., 1 ocre, M1ddleport , dows , flreploce in Middleport . dose to Rutland. Phone 992i Phone 992·~S7. 7481 . SIX ROOM house at 613 Mill St ., SMALL fo rm for sole, 10% down , Middleport, Good cond~tion. Inowner fmonced Monroe Counquire of 439 l•ncoln St., M1d. ty, W. Vo . Phone (3r;M) 772: dleport. 3102 or (304} 772·3227 . MUST SELL this 3 bedroom , 2 1A ' COUNTRY fcrmlonq. with secludboth , split -loyer w1th all the exed woods, water and good OC · tras I Priced for below actual ceu in Monroe County, W. Vo, real estate value lor luick s•iooo down. coil (Jo.) 772- sole! Nke drive to p war 3102 or (304)772-3227 plants . $o44,000 992-2492. L.. •.., ,. IF YOU DON'T SEI: THt! PROPERTY YOU WAN~ IN THIS AD , CALL, ' WE MAY BE ABLE TO ~JND IT FOR YOU . .. . ..- :;::- =-"-.... ~ TEAFORD[g R( Al TOR -446-7900 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY , modern 4 BR brick ran ch, Jl/1 baths, fam ily rm . W1th flreplace ,formal entrance, formal dining, large LR , equipped kltctten, doublt garage , screened In patio, heal pump , 2 barns , 10 lltres 580,400, located on fhe Kerr Harrisburg Road about 7 ml , from HM C In the c•ty school dlst. Gallipolis, Ohio NEW LISTIH C. ) bedroom br ick home . centrally located betwetn Gallipol i s ctnd Rio Grande. less than one year old . G-all ~ polis Ci ty School District . rura l water. 1'1 baths. n ice SO acre.lof. Buy this brick for only s7<.900 oo_ STRICTLY DESIGNED TO SUIT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING - Resting on a beautifully tree shaded 111t acre lot that offers an imposing vtew from every window . ThiS spectacular home offers everything you've dreamed of from a TV mon1tor at the front door to 6.000 sq. ft . of elegant Hvtng space. A classrc krtchen, breakfast area, formal dinmg, huge formal entrance. l't2 baths, 2 w.b. fireplaces, 2 sundecks , panic button den, expansive and distmct entertatnment area with bar. Impeccable taste describes the professionals who d1d the decorating. Plenty of Storage, lighted circle drive and mature ,landscap· ing puts the finishtng touches on this most exciting home. FIVE BEDROOMS: Cenlrall~ located along 400 block of Second Ave. Home is divided t o make ren ta l apartment 1fdesired. 2 kit chens, 2 bathrooms. carpor t, full basement. steam heat. With in easy walk•ng di stance of downtown Pr ice $35,000.00 . Opening Soon. isv, Locust St. Branch RIVER VIEW · RT. 7 Recently redecorated 3 bedroo")-- frame home resting on a beautiful large lot overlooking the river. This old beauty contatns an at· tractive living room with fireplace, din•ng area and kitchen. Altrachve h'rdwood floors . A three room cottage '" the backyard . Could be used as a ntce guest house Co:a.ll us for more information . cludes s or 6 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, etc. For more Information ull Ike Wtseman . We ' ll show V.S REALTY GALUA COUNTY'S LARGEST R~ ESTATE AGENCY REAL TOR ~ IRELAND MORWAGE CO . Spectolizing in FHA and VA Home loons. Also RefinanCing. -463 2nd Ave. located 2nd floor . Gollipol1s . Ph. 446-7172. GRADE A DAIRY , One of Gallic County's best, 140 A. ferhle land , mosfl)' tilloble. B cow parlor , 18 x SO silp w1th Unlooder ond feeder , 60 free uolls , other ba rnS, cnbs and remodeled home. SIOO,OOO. Strout Real t-;. ~-46-0008 4 BR .' HOUSE on one acre lot m Bidwell . Ph. 388 ·87-46. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. oil rebuilt, like new.,.-:. Near c1ty limtts . ApproJt 2 acres of land. $22 ,500 . Coli •46 -198 4, .C-40- 161 S or ~-46 · 12-43 TWO AND THREE ACRE lots , Oeor 10 ACRES. city water , hardtop road , beovhful home Site. Rio Rio Grc;mde. Call 2-45-581 S. Gronde ·Cenlerpoin l Rd . 'all THREE ACRES OF LAND in Oak 6 1-4·~6~ ·59 16 Columbus , or Hill, -4 room cinder block 61-4-35-4·5036 Porlsmouth building , 2-40 lt. well· no pump . Rt 5, Box 205 at the end of the NEW HOME . 3' 6dr., double garage. Wild wood Estates . st reet, Pnced for Quick sole at Pomeroy , Oh lee Construe $8 .000 . Call Kentuc.k-; , tlon . Coli 61-4 ...992-3o45-4 or 606-638-9075. 61-4-9925455. APPROX 3 ACRES. w1th o 2 bdr . house, born, burldlng, fruit THREE ACRES of nice land with mobile home, garage, shade trHs, :2' wells, water 11"1 house , trees and own woter system. on good rood . Hannon Trace New pump A real nic• place to School Oistnct. l oca ted on Little 8ullskln Rd 5 mi.les otf 218. · live. Priced for quick sole. Call 2•5 ·9-487 before 9:30 om or For qutck sole Will sell for 1 oher 4pm $8000. Call256 -1165 NICE FIVE BEDROOM house on 'It PAY LOW MEI(;S CC>UNT'f TAXES ond sti ll drive to power plan ts acre lot on St . Rt 55-4 dose to and mines! 3 bdr. 1 '1, both . All B1dwell School W1llsell on lond oppllanc !s and much more . contract . 20r: down , 8c Interest A1king $5~. 000 c?~~~"!:$1 9 500 Coii.C-46·0157 suPER YARD! Nearly an acre surroun(led by trees. Well cared for 2 BR frame home, eat-in kitchen, fuel oil furnace. Storage bldg. Rural water, dtv schools. Excetent buy ats22,SOO. · LOOK- COMPARE and yoU'll agree 111ts home has I lot to offer for s2o,ooo. Lower Rl. 7 and Ohio River fron· tage. 2 story frame with nurly new siding. 4 BR. Lg. $p1Cious living rm . with fireplace. Dining rm. will seat fill largest family In comfort. Rural water, city schools. KRINER•SAND HOLbOI-W- RD. Good, comfortoble 2' story, 3 BR frame home. Family kitchen with range and retrig . Full basement, nearly new fuel o111urn1ce. over 5 acres with several good bldg. sites ...City schools. U7,000. VAUUE - LOCATIO-N- LAND. 3 BR ranch with U .S. Steel siding. hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with range and refrig. Low utility bills. Carport, 3112 acres with 300' rd. frontage on Rt. Just minutes from downtown Gellipolis. $21,500. sea. BI·DWELL VILLAGE. 2 story, 3 BR hOme in good colid. eat-In kitchen has nearly new cabinets, new hot water tank. Storm doors and windows. New roof. Garage. 1 acre level tOt. If you' re budget minded better take a took! 118,000. TAKE A CLOSER LOOK . .. Well constructed, tutofully decorated, 3 BR block and frame. Ph baths, 1S'x17' llv· ing rm ., family rm. wen planned kitchen, dining area. Lg . level lot. Near Gavin and Kyger creek Plants. Look this over you '11 be pleasantly surprised! S29,500. "COUNTRY PLACE" . 5.3 acres, barn, chicken hoUH and granary. Good fence . 4 BR home, lamily rm., gaorag·•· Fuel oillurnace. Lots of space lor family llvlnl LIVIN t This one's just right for yoU and voUr ••••H••- .53 acres endugh tlllble to raise your own My, etc . Pasture, pond. Good large barn. Tob. base, home as 3 BRs, fireplace in living room. Elt·ln k!'.~"''" with range and refrigerator. Freeaer. i Hann-.n Trace Schools. $35,000. GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION ne1r old At. lllust I few miles from city. Ideal fo~ gar1ge, body shop, plumbing or convert to sales room for norist, grocery etc . Over 1,900 sq. ft. downstairs with attractive carpeted office. 3 BR , ' tastefuly decorated hOme U!)Staln. Carpeting throughout. LOts of parking SPIICt.·Owner relocated In area. S40,500• New WI NEED .LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALIDR Audrey canaday' Realtor Associate 446-3636 �. Farley To l'onhnued from page IH 11w ~nate would 1101 ·~clopt the extension of ,, '" ·• · L'Vfllf(\ ls m~' Ylfi> pnruucang ....... Another proposal with a Halley , 91. of "''211 Third Avenue-,. Galllpolls, diE'd at 7:30 a .m. Saturday , at the wide divergence is the •· utilit y rate reform bill." The P iketon IOhiol Manor 'Nursin~ Center , after several Hou se app roved most of ·carter's appfoach, to focce utilities to redraw their rates. Wthat no bi~ consunler gets Prexy At the tecent Annual meeting of the West Virginia Hospital Association held at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, James L. Farley was elected to serve .another tem1 as Presidenl .of the Associatioo. Farley is only the • third Association President in the~ year history of the Association to be elected to serve two consec utive terms as President. He has served as President of the WVHA since October 1976. Farley has served as of Executive Director Pleasant Valley Hospital since January 1971 and has been an active memb<ir of the West Virginia Hospital Association , for over 10 years. · ' Farley re ce ived nat ion al recognition this year when he bar~ain rates and so that rates rewa,rd use at ''off. peak'' hours. The Senate discarded all that and passed a bill merely assuring federal intervention in sta te rate cases, to push for co nserVa tion through r'ate reform. The Senate bill also requires a cut-rate to be Mrs . Halle{ was a retired employe o Bob Evans restaur ant . St'le been , for several years , a cook on a barge ti ne . Born Sept. 10. 1886, in Guy{Jn Twp .. Gallia County, she was the daugt1ter ot Monroe Sheets and Augusta Russell Sheets. She was married in 1905 to A . D. (Dud } Halley, who died in t9A t . Surv ivors Inclu de a brother. four half.brothers, and two half-sisters. They are Leonard -sheets ot Hun · emerge as one of 'the easier Cain, Oetroif ; problems Richmond, Akron. 011io. and Monroe and Warren Sheets , Gallipolis. She was a · member of Bethlehem Church. · Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh. co nfer ence solve because in th.e !louse bill contains most of Carter's money-making tax increases, while tlle Senate .Fin~n ce Committee is working on a bill consisting mainly of money-losing tax Mrs. Editl'l MRS. FERDNANT liNK POMEROY - Mrs. Ferd. Zink , Cincinnati , the fl.lrmer Clara Reuter o f Pomeroy, died Fr iday afternoon in Cincinnati. She was 93 . Mts . iink. is survived bY son , Earl , Cincinnati. crnd a , sister, Mrs . Louise Hawk inS , Pomeroy . Also survivi ng are 1wo granddaught-ers , M rs , Donna Lubeck and Mrs. Gail Lowenstein, Cinc innat i, and four great -grandchildren . She was preceded in death by her husband and two sons. Ralph and Wa lt er ; her parents . .Mr . and Mrs . Willi am Reuter, and three sisters , Mrs . Emma Leifhei t, Mrs . Gertrude Neutzling, and Mrs . Edna Riggs. and three brothers, Leo, Edward and Walter, "Funera l services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m . at the Anderson Funeral Home at 415 Ludlow, Cinc innat i . Burial will be in Cincinna t i. Second thoughts JAMES L. FARLEY c areer , VOTE SECRETLY N!'W ORLEANS (UPJ ) Longshor eme n vote d Saturday secretly on whether to continue the virtual shut· down of the nation's second· largest port or go along with their union officers and limit their strike to container ships. ELECTION HELD COLUMBUS (UPIJ - .W. Boyd Sibold, Lima, was elected Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Ohio .during the 13~th annual conclave \his weekend. ,.. ..... ~ lbJ.n.o THEY MADE IT WASffiNGTON (UP!) Wash[jlgton 's social Jist was out Saturday, and Jody Associaiation, an organization Powell, Hamuton Jordan and represe nting in excess of tlle rest of lhe Georgia folks 25,000 alumnL · · were alllong the honored. :.= ....... ! • • •• ·: • II, • • • e e e e e e e • ' ,i[eaJ···:.·. ~~~~£:.~~:· SEU HOME YOURSELF? ' FIRST CHIW - Faith Lelia Dawn Dillon is pictured bere witll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillon of 2216 Eastern Ave. She weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces aod measured 20:Y• inches long. door .'' e seeks unpaid taxes S . t a.t MADISON, Wis. (UPJ ) The Wisconsin Department of Revenue is trying to track down a number of prominent stars in the entertairunent world. Not for autographs for ilnpaid taxes. Jack DeYoung, assistant admil)istrator of tlle slate income tax division, said .. Friday t,jtat " very few" of the entertainers appearing in Wisconsin in recent years filed return , s on profits they made from their concerts and appearances. That mighi include Frank Sinatra who performed before 13,000 fans at the Milwaukee Arena in 1976 and who apparently hasn't filed a tax return . DeYoung would not -confinn that Sinatra is on the list but said the state is looking into the matter of profits earned by some two dozen stars in state appearances . Reverse bias case studied : ad· Medical · school ministrators at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio Stale and Ohio Univesrity, said their schools give some preference to minority and economically disadvantaged students in admissions, but · have no set quotas, as at the Univesrity of California medical school. rea! estate, even after the play a pumpkin in the show. Does tllis outfit look like what a pumpkin wears. I never saw a pumpkin in a beret. I hope I never do." He movi:<J his chair so it faced the entry. "You can never !!>II who . will walk through the ·door and get the drop on 1_you." . Well aild· good, but why the outrageous garb? 1 Cornelia Jacoba Nijssen, 28, and her steelworker husband, Simon, 27, are the second recorded. set of sextuplets to live beyond a few hours. Sextuplets born to Mrs. Susan Jane Rosenkowitz in Cape Town, Soutll Africa, on Jan . II , 1974, were the first set to survive, "It's a fantasy of mine," he explained. " Notice the • He said it is· highly • questionable whether Au stralian tank corps • "management will have the insignia on my beret. Has a _ d flair doesn:t it. • Wl 11 an ability to ATLANTA (UP!) . The number of paralytic " Everybody has fantasies. • . differentiate those executives e over 65 who still have it and Federal health officials, polio cases declined from Mine is sitting in a wicker • tllose who don't." noting vaccination levels more than 18,000 in 1954 to 32 chair in a chic hotel lobby in e against polio have waned in in 1970 and to only eight in Nairobi with a wide bladed recent years, are urging that 1976.' fan whirling slowly overhead . aU children be vaccinated llut the CDC said a 1976 I'm waiting there for a large against the crippling disease • survey revealed that 38 American blonde who wants to prevent epidemics. percent of children four years to hire me to lead a safari. The Center for Disease old or younger had . not been "She's depending on me to ·.-. Control said in its weekly vaccinated a gainst the ambush a huge white report Friday that although crippling disease and that elephant in the bush. You the risk of polio "is generally vaccination rates for infants ' know, jump- right on the very small in the United and · young children in elephant's back and wrestle it states today/' vaccinations .d isadvantaged urban and into submission." should be continued. rural areas were even lower. Jonathan sat back and puffed -his cigar, lost in a • \. miasma of sn;~oke and · . '-'· dre9lJls. He roused himself to add, gi~en " It's ·not always the same CINCINNATI (UPI) hotels to watch some fantasy . Sometimes I wear WCPO-TV and the city of convention proceedings on cowboy hats and Ifldian moe· Cincinnati bave signed an TV. casin s . That way I' m agreement .which will allow WCPO-T.V officials said covering both sides in the the station to make closed· they hope to have their event of a western showdown. 11 circuit telecasts at equipment installed by Nov. l'm a sixteenth Indian , Convention Center and I. The station is to contract you know. i have dozens of transmit them to television independently witll various moccasins from various sets in three maj or downtown conventions concerning their tribes. Some are from Chief hotels. Earl Old Person. He's~ pal Of particular .needs. ' mine and the oldest chief of · It would allow the Blackfoot Nation. · ,;! conventioneersslayin~ at the " I held the first tennis tournament to . benefit . Indian s. I .. like Indians. NOW YOU KNOW Marlon Brando says he does LEONARD SHINES British Lord Chancellor too. But how much good can ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) - Henry Peter Brougham he do'thc Indians in Tahi ti? I Quarterback Mike Leonard guzzled so much brandy wiJuld n 't lle surprised if a marathon Brando was ltalian . tllrew for · four touchdowns durin g and ran for a fifth as Mount pa rliamentary speech in 1832 ~·so metim es I wear Union defeated Wooster 35-8 that he i~spired the phrase, ba seball caps. Only the ''Dffiiik as a lord ..,' Saturday. - authentic kind . Right now I'm ..-..,• Polio vaccin~- all ~ds' need . ··························' WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE. THINK OF US THAT WAY! .. Diners looked up , startled. Winters wore a black beret and khaki African hunting ja cket replete with a cominando ,insignia and a lancers patch. His corduroy trousers didn 't match. Indian beads encircled his wrist. A black cigar was clenched in his teetll . He strode to an empty table and for 10 minutes regaled the assemblage playing botll roles in a vignette of a rampage over a dinner tab between a haughty French waiter and an insulting Texan. Both accents were · cruel and flawless. The diners applauded and Winters sat down for lunch as i( nqthing at all had happened. Jonathan is al his most. hilari ous . when he extemporiz~s for a handful of persons a t~dd · and unexpected moments. fl's as if he is compelled to loose his spleen on a hostile world . Asked if his mismatched costume were part of his wardrobe for Disney's "Hal· loween HaU 0' Fame" televisio n special, Winters grimaced biliously. in mourning. I root for the Cincinnati Reds and they're dead tllis year." God knows how many home rWls Jonathan, in Cincinnati cap, has hit out of the park in rus fantasies. Dressing the part enhances his dream world . " Why not !" he cr ied . "Shakespeare said 'All the world's a stage, and the men a nd women mere ly players .' So why not dress for the parts. , " Of course you 've got to pick your shots. Dress up ln a Robin Hood cost ume and run · around during rush hour in the middle of Wil shire Boulevard and tlley 'll throw you in a rubber room for life. ''I was in the Marines in World War ll. Once in a while f wear my Marine $irl witll corporal stripes. But I can 't put on the whole uniform or the y'd lock me in the slairuner for 25 years. "You 've got to curb your fantasies . You have to know your playground." Winter~' playground Oct. 30 will be "The Wonderful World Oosed-circuit TV ' ·- when merchandise in which they are totally disint erested is put on the block. Breaking the monotony of auctioneer , and his · routine also ls "grab..J!~g assistants. Early in the evening, time." Auctinn personnel auction person nel move circulate among the crowd among the crowd distributing selling paper sacks filled with lollipops to the younger set. unknown goodies at about $3 At the back of the large room, each. The customers are the popcorn machine goes full warned that the contents of blast and a couple of girls the sack are ' 1junk" but spend their .;eve ning (Continued on page 10) • e Pomer!IY·M!ddleporl, Ohio Monday, October 10, 1977 ... .. ••U of Disnev." He stars ali a night watchman at the studio on Ha lloween. In one segment he plays an animuted pumpkin, thereby fulfilling another fantasy . " I used to put pillows under the back of my jacket on Halloween," he said•. "Then I pulled my eyes askew with special tape and put a livid scar on my face and fangs hanging out of my mouth . " When people came to my door trick or. treating, I'd leer oul at them . Parents sc rea med and children fa inted . Saxed a lot of candy corn that way . . . "Just kidding. Halloween has changed . Used to be an innocent time when kids pul • on costwnes and false fa ces and soaped your windows. " Now it' s at y en tine . ELBERFELDS MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT ·See Our Excellent Selection ~ WESTERN SHIRTS ;;:~e:~~~:~~r~i~~p pocket s, extra _long ta il s and choice of buuo n or snap fron 1s. ~ ~ FOR JMEN ~ ~: ~ l.,. j ··-·~ ; · Now availab le in an . ' ~ easy-care fa br ics so lids, stripes, checks, plaids and colorfu I fl oral prints. In all popula r neck sizes long -sleeves Association . The city's official Columbus Oay parade - a five-hour affair ·covering 40 blocks along Fiftll Avenue ~ is scheduled for today and, with a mayoral election pending next month, a flock of candidates wlll be among the tll ousaods of march· ers. ·· · In Chicago, Vice President Walter Mondale will lead the annual Columbus Day parade, which will be dedicated to such Italian-Americans as Judge John Sirica and Rep. Peter Rodino, IJ.N.J. Mondaie also will help lay a wreath at a statute Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 124 ~~ J~ ~"" ,. BYUillted Press International BURBANK, CALIF. - MORE THAN 15,000 machinists struck three Lockheed aircraft plants today as a result of a breakdown In negotiations over pay and fringe benefits. The walkout began today at 12 :01 a.m. PDT at the Lockheed-California plants in Burbank and Palmdale and the Lockheed Missile and ~SPace Company in Surutyvale foll owing an overwhelming strike vote Sunday by tlle · union membership. COLUMBUS- COLUMBUS POIJCEMAN ·Jeffrey Lees· burg narrowly f!S\!aped death in a shoolout with a Lo"""n Correctional Institute escapee Sunday when a bullet hit his badge and barely entered his chest. Police said when Leesburg and his partner stopped a ear and the two occupants tried to flee on foot, Leesburg traded shots with James H. Thomas, 35, a fugitive. Thomas was listed in critical condition at St. Anthony Hospital after treatment for wounds in the head, stomach, right shoulder, chest and wrist, while Leesburg was treated at Grant Hospital and released . • BOGOTA COLOMBIA THE NATIONAL ' FEDERATION of Coffee Growers says Colombian coffee exports fell by 1.7 million sacks over the past year due to declining consumer demand. Altllough Colombtan coffee exports fell between September 1976 and September 1977, the value rose by $549 million in tlle same period, tlle federati on· said in a report this weekend. The increase was due to the sharp jump in prices that made a 'pound of coffee worth $3.38 in New x,ork in May. The price has now fallen to $1.80 a pound in the unstable market of the past four months. Selling coffee in lhe United States and Europe Is very difficult now, industry sources said, in contrast. .to tlle strong demand only a few months ago. . l ..... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · a church in Chicago's " Little Italy." Mondale was scheduled to serve as grand marshal for · San Francisco's Columbus Day parade on Sunday, but unexpectedly withdrew at tlle last minute, leaving the event to about 50,000 people who lined the route to watch the floats , bands, and bat on-twirlers. Five unicycligts flanked Mayor George Moscone riding in a 1931 · Lincoln . california's celebration continues today with the aimual festival at Nortll Beach in which Columbus' landihg - off anotller coast, 3,000 miles away - is re-enacted. In New York, at lpst one iconoclast managed to make his point. A Manhattan furniture store·advertised a "Lelf Erickson Day Sale." . The nsme of the store, appropriately enough, Is 11 Norsk." . . A Bailey's Run ,molher has been ordered to send her l!i· year-old son to school under bond of $100 and to pay another $100 for each day he fails to show up in his classes without an excuse. County Court Judge Robert Buek levied that sentence Friday on Velva Cade, 41, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, after juvenile officer Carl Hysell charged her with failing lo send the boy to school. Judge 'Buck withheld sentencing Mrs. Cade for offense!; of resisting arrest and assault until later. Saturday morning Mrs. Jack . Ables, Letart Falls, reported that during the night someone had torn down her mailbox and newspaper tube. In other activities, deputies investigated four accidents, two involving deer . The first occurred early Sunday in BllSiness Loop 7 just outside . ·Of Middleport . . Paul Ables, Racine, said he was traveling south out 'of Mld41eport aild had pulled off the road on the wide spot on the left ·side of highway. His auto was approximately 4 feet from the pavement. While standing outside of his . auto, an unidentified 1969 or . ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;' Schools close . MOSCOW (UP!) Unexpected troubles with th~ Soyuz 25 space capsule today forced tlle two cosmonauts to cut short tlleir mission and prepare to return to Eartll, Moscow Radio announced . ·Moscow Radio said the Soyuz 25 capsule had approached to within 120 yards of the Salyut 6 orbiting space laboratory early today when unspecified troubles developed and made a linkup impossible . . . 1970 light colored Chevrolet to the Middleport ·sewage damaged. No citation was traveling north, ran off the system lagoon. issued. roadway, sideswiped his . . J~y Vance, 17, . Rutland, Sunday evening around auto, and kept on going. told deputies he wah raveling 7:30 Jerry Davenport, Mid· Abeles was not injured, but west,lost control and went off dleport, reported he had there w1s heavy djlmage to the road and smashed into a struck a deer otT CR 28. At his auto. ' tree. He was taken to approximately the same time The second accident oc· Veterans Memorial Hospital on CR 30 near the Forest Run curred around 2:30 a.m. by private auto, treated and Church, .Mike Brown, Rt . I, Sunday on the township road . released. Racine, struck and killed a leading to Hobson Yards and His auto was heavily deer that ran into his patll. The radio broadcast said the two cosmonauts aboard ~oyuz 25 have begun preparations for a return to earth . SoyUz 25 - with rookie t'ebruary and We'slern observers said it had been int ended a s a space spectacular to mark the 20th anniversary of the' launching Oct. 4 of the world 's first .c osmonauts · Vl ad imir satellite - Sputnik I - and Kovalenok and Valery the Nov. 7 celebrations of the Ryumen aboard - was 60th anniversar y of the launched early Sunday on a Russian Revolution. The announcement that mission to link up with Salyut 6, which was put into orbit Soyuz 25 was being aborted was made at tlle end of the Sept. 29. It was the first Soviet noon (5 a.m. EDT ) Moscow manned spaceflight since last Radio news after a 24-hour silen ce on the mission 's progress. . "The second day of work of the cosmonauts began at 11:31\ p.m. (4:30 p .m. EDT) Sunday. The cosmonaut~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: checked up th e on-board sxstems of Soyuz 25 and were carrying out scheduled work . EXTENDED OUTLOOK "Today at 7:09 a.m. (12 :09 Wednesday through a.m. EDT) the automatic Frtday, chance ol rain approach of Soyuz 25 with Wednesday , and fair space station Salyut 6 was Thursday and Friday. begun. Highs in the 50s and "Then at a distance of 120 oyemlghl lows 35 to 45. meters (yards) . because of :::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: trouble involving the planned • re gime of docking the docking was canceled. "The crew began it s preparations (or landing. "'l'he orbital station Solyut 6 is continuing its flight," merit as an antidote to senility has become Moscow Radio said. Almost one year ago something of a vogue. exactly , on Oct. 14, 1976, the It found such treatment (Continued on page 10) offered in well-established hospitals and · health institutions in California , F1orida, New York and other states. One facilitr was reportedly charging about $5,000 for two weeks of treatment. Costly oxygen 'youth shots' wasted WASHINGTON (UPI)- A new medical study says a couple of martinis probably produce as much stimulation as an expensive ' 'fountain of youth" oxygen technique us.ed to perk .up mentally sluggish senior citizens. The National Institute of Mental Health study says countless elderly AmericanS have paid hundreds of thou. sands of dollars in recent years to don masks, climb into chambers that look like iron lungs and breatll pure oxygen in the belief it will revitalize their brain cells and reverse senility. The NIMH study, to be . published in the Archives of General Psychiatry, concludes that most such people have wasted their money. Allen Raskin, leader of the NIMH study team, said a few of the 82 elderly persons who participated ip the institute's testing of so-called "hyperbaric oxygenation" did show improvement on memory tests. · But so. did a few persons who breathed air· instead of oxygen for comparisop purposes, he said. For most of the NIMH study patients - average age 72 - each twice.<Jaily jolt of pure oxygen probably bad about ·as much temporary stimulative effect as two martioisor so, said Raskin . Dr. robert Butler, director of the govenunent's National Institute on Aging, recently complained to Consumers Digest about an article that .appeared to promote oxygen treatment as a cure for memory loss and wrinkles. He said NIMH experiments found tlle treatment "to be nothing short of quackery and · another fruitless attempt to discover a fountain of youth." According to tlle the NIMH research team, oxygen treat- The two Belfast women had been given a "People's Peace Prize" last year. In giving tlle 1977 award to Amnesty International, the committee said: "In tlie nearly 30 years that have passed since the declaration of human rights was agreed on in the United Nations,· positive forces in many countries have struggled to fulfill its ideals. But tlle world . !las also witnessed increased brutality and internationalization of violence, terrorism and torture. " In this situalion,.AmJ1esly International has used its forces to protect tlle value of human life . Amnesty Internatio nal has given VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope Paul VI cannonized a religion, or political views." The citation for tlle women said : "The· peace m ovement tlley initialed has as a goal to end the use of violence which bas marked the lrl!gic split in Northern Ireland, and which has claimed so many innocent lives. "Their initiative paved the way for the strong resistance against violence and ' misuse of power which was present in broad circles of the people . "Alfred Nobel's wish was · that the peace prize should be given to thQse who most a1tively worked for peace and brotherhood . Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams acted from a deep conviction tllat the individual person can practical hwnanitarian and make a meaningful impartial support to people contribution for peace who have been imprisoned throu gh · co nstru cti ve because of t h ei r r ace . Boy dies • Pilgrims claim miracles occur Nobel prizes go to amnesty group, • fior. peace two Irish women fig.h ttng RACINE- The Southern Local School District in Meigs County closed today because of financial dll· flenltles and wlll remain closed untO lhe flrsl of the year unless a 6.5 mlll OSLO, Norway (UP!) ·operatlog levy Is passed The Norwegian Nobel contacted by school nfflcials, Oct. 25. Comittee announ ced two said it wa ~ probably legal, Tne district, which has Nobel peace' prizes today but they'd never heard of it. 1,100 students, will reopen to Amnesty one Fellow teachers just lf the levy Is passed, the · International , the thought she was crazy as she UPI said. independent organization spent five . montlls making phone calls, wriling leiters ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;::~:=:~::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: tllat \ campaigns worldwide for civil rights , apd the other and wading tllrough red tape . to two Northern Ireland Finally, just before school women waging a drive [or . began this year, the .school E-R CALLED peace in . tlla t violence-torn board solved tlle "problem" The Middleport Emer· province . · by voting unanimously to . gency squad an~wered a The 1977 peace prize was . accept · Mrs. Good's check. . caU to 620 Locust St. at ~ : 46 p. ' given to Amnesty m. Sunday for Martha Clonch International for its struggle who had an ann injury. AI against mounting violence, 8:238. m. Monday, the squad and torture reported to village hall for · terrorism PLOT FAILED throughout the world. BANGKOK , Thailand Gene Oiler who was suffering The committee, which did (UPI} -, Thai police today from severe abdom inal not gi~e any peace prize last arrested. three Moslems on pains. He was enroutc to the charges of trying to kill the hospital when hi s illness year, awarded tlle 1976 prize · king- and queen and plotting worsened. He was taken to rolroactively to Belly Will iam s and Mairead the secession of Mos lem Veterans Memorial Hospital Corrigan of th~ Northern provinces from Thailand . by th e squad . Ireland Peace Movement . deed hard work for her BROOKVIU.E, Ohio (UP I) .-Ann Good, a teacher for 21 years in the Dayton..,rea community of Brookville, had 'to work some to do a good deed . II all began when Mrs. Good slipped and fell in a supermarket last spring and badly sprained an ankle. She missed 13 days of school, for which she collected full sick pay from tlle school system. · The supermarket's insurance company then came through and paid her for the time she lost,·s0 Mrs. Good decided to return the ,1,004.01 lo the school. . But an Ohio Educallon Association official told her ,. nobody in the slate had ever l done such a thing before. The stale auditor 's office, of Colwnbus, then attend a mass and reception at Soyuz 25 linkup mission aborted Mother ordered to keep son.in school r;v;;,;,,:,,,.,.,.:.,.,.,.,:,,i.~,,, , n;i;tJ ,. Good .. . Spanish"'Peaking nations. The storm dwnped about 2 inches of rain on the city as the United Hispan ic American Parade Committee celebrated Spain's sponsorship of Columbus' voyage 4& years ago. A second parade in tlle Borough of the Bronx splashed through the rain with more than :;o floats and bands under sponsorship of the Columbus Esca Alliance and the Morris Park Corrununity . end less var iety of OK ' By KENNETH R. CLARK Uolled Press lnlernallonal Not everybody believes Christopher Columbus discovered the New World. All far as the Irish are concerned, it was their own St. Brendan the Navigator who discovered it sometime between A.D. 484 and 587. AWelshman will tell you a certain Prince Medoc did tlle job around A.D. 800, and , of course, every Norwegian knows it really was l..eif Erickson who sailed the ocean blue - about 500 vears 'before "fourteen.!Jundred and ninety-two ." · Bu! the voices of such ethnic claimants will be drowned out today in a flood of parades, speeches and testimonials, all honoring tlle Italian sailor generally credited as the first to make the trans· Atlantic, trip. New York City's Hispanic community got off In an early start Sunday, marching down Fifth Avenue tllroullh a drivin2 rain with 25 floats. 26 bands and costumed representatives of 22 ROI'TERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS- Dennis Nijssen , youngest of the Dutch sectuplets born Sept. 18, was in critical but improving condition today recovering from surgery for a perforated intestine , doctors said. "The child is verY ill," said a sp.okesman at the Sophia Children's Hospital. " But the doctors are not discontent.'.' The . Leyden University Hospital, where the children were born reported tlle remaining five babies -four girls and one boy were in good condition. ON THE FIRST FLOOR Look what Wrangler's rna de JUSt for you ... super { detailed au then tic dre;s Whatever Columbus did or didn't do this is his day frightening. Today they pul razor blades in the apples and LSD in the candy. If you leave your car on the curb you lind il jacked up and the wheels gone. " Instead of tittle kids, teenagers come to the door and say , 'I'm poor. Lay ten bucks on me or I'll burn your house· down ., "Of course not," he said. "I One sextuplet critically ill ! II there is anything we area • DURING FRIDAY'S HOMECOMING halftime show on Memorial Field. the GARS band presented selections il will plllf in the Lexington, Ohio contest on Oct. 15. By VERNON SCOTI HOLLY WOOD ( UPI ) Jonathan Winters froze in the door way of the Disney Studi os commissary and said, "Oh no you don't ! I never sit with my back to the '· • '" Today : • the opposite is true . Stud ies can do to help you in the Of real estate please · • over a ten year period show field · In at hone or drop that the net proceeds tr.om P • LEAD! NGHAM REAL e owner.sold propert y are ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., • LESS than , t he Gallipj>lis. Phone 446-7699. • REAL TORS.sold piece of We're here to help! • 1' · refreshment thin gs gel dull or some Cloudy tonight with chance :,.~::::;=·=;~;;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::;:::'::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:: of shower s later tonight , Lows in mid 40s . Chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in AT GRAB BAG TIME auction personnedil movede lower 60s. Chance of rain 10 :.: :. :. tllrough the crowd selling bags of items of an un sc1os ' . : per cent today, 20 per cent ;:;: nature like hot cakes, generally for about $3 each. tonight, 50 per cent Tuesday. AUCTION PERSONNEL SETa friendly tone by dlstribuling lollipops to the younger set at the Meigs Plaza. Auction. Scott 's Wurld : Winters Fantasy ·C£S ta t e:• e e sav es NO money when he e sel ls his own home. In fact , Weather was the Plaza hardware 'tore. They come early and stay late making their bids on the varieties of merchandise which are paraded before them by Howard Beasley, the preparing hot dogs, sloppy joes and-soft drin#s for the customers who parade to the in full play. October 30th COLUMBUS (UPI) league felt extending the Although interested in what mandatory retirement age to the U. S. Supreme Court .will 70 would delay by up to five rule in the · "reverse '!I years the opening of 150,000 to discrimination'' case of Allan 200,000 jobs annually for Bakke, administrators of women, yowtg blacks and some Ohio medical schools members· of other say they do ·not anticipate the By • minorities. Willis T. Leadingham • Prof. Eli Ginsberg of Co- court's ruling will have marked effects on their Realtor •• Iumbia University's graduate current business school thinks this procedures. admissions impact might be less than the I' m sure you·v~ heard It payri.ent of commission. e Urban League feared. Gifls.. sai d: " Why should 1 sell As a private sel ler you're • berg, however, said the bill my home 1hrough a at a great disadvantage in .. O>Uld cause problems in top REAL TOR? I can sell It the intr icate area s- of • corporate management. ROTTERDAM, The myself and save a lot of financing, negotiating and • ' 'unless the Senate holds out Netherlands (UPI)- Dennis money ." Right? .. . Wrong ! protecting yourself from e for ils amendment to deprive This kind of t hinking al l sorts of do-it -yourself • executives Of the extra five Nijssen, youngest of the usually turns out to be pitfa lls . You've got a lot e years protection, he ~ said, 8 Dutch sextuplets born Sept. 18, was reported in critical fina n cially unw ise . The invested in your home. It e pro~peCtswi ll usually start makessensetolist itw1tha • company may be forced to condition Saturday following by mentall y deducting the REAL TOR. He' ll sell it for • keep top managers who have surgery for a perforated com mission and then start .. you - without hitches - • lost their drive "and· then tbe intestine. · nego1iati ng from there. 01 'flo· for the best pr ice arid in the • compa·ny will be in real T~_e sextuplets born to the average, a homeowner shortest . amount ·af t ime. • trouble." :• Well , one likely spot where they are found on football nights is the Meigs Plaza in low er Middleport. Every Friday night personnel of the Ohio River Auction Co. hold forth . Jonathan Winters' fantasy Continued froin page D-1 One of tlle main questions raised is whether Cmgress is making a fundamental change in national social philoso phy by lifting the retirement age or simply is adapting to tlle lengthened useful lifespan this generatioo enjoys. "There can be no rule of tllwnb answer to tba t question ," said Samuel Stone, 83, head of tlle National Retire· ment Council in New York. St911e said a great many more people are mentally and physically vigorous in their later years now than in .the past. Sen. Jacob Javits, R·N.Y., is reported to be preparing an amendment that would phase otit mandatory retirement entirely over five years. Although it is believed the Senate will pass tlle bill, the margin is unlikely to be as lopsided as in the.House. Jim Williams of the National Urban League said Auction addicts fi ll the large room which at one time do for diversions? a '• are jammed "it wouldn't do for all of us to lik e the same things '" So what do the nun·foolball fans incentives. "Outstanding Youn g Hospital Administrator" Hudgens Aw· ard in the United States and Canada. This national award ls · presented to an Administrator under the age of 36 for outstandi ng ~1adiums oo Friday nights each week as residents throng to support lhe old home team. Howeveri as has been said, nanf was awa rded t he coveted conunWlity and civic work and is considered one of tlle highest honors in !he health care field. Since becoming a ·Mason County resident in January 1971, Farley bas been very active in numerous civic and business organizations. Some of his activities include President of the Paint Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce in 1971; Rotarian of the Year (1 972·1973 ) of the 'Point · Pleasant Rotary Club.; Board of Directors, Citizens National Bank; antj Board of Directors and Treasurer of the Bi· Centennial Commission. From 1973 to 1975, he was President of tlle Marshall Universit y Alumni Are(.! Holley will ofliciatc . vears of failing health . offered the elderly for a ' tington, the brother ; and ce rtain amount of their these half·brothers and half. sisters, Wa lter Sheets, san electricity. Pedro, Calif.; John, Long The tax por tions may Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Sadie to Halley Wood Funeral HOmt"', wfth bunal in Mound Hill Ccmefery Friends may call 2 4 and 1 9 p m Monday at the funeral home . Rev . Alfred VIRGIE 5 . HALLEY GALLIPOLIS Vorg,e S, slates' marke\s. ' . Auction has its crowds on Friday nights too I • f1v~ \l'~trs . Continue As Ln • ,-------------------------Energy plan: Area Deaths M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9. 19n achieve m en t • I conciliation work .' ' mgun accident r· POINT PLEASANT - An 11-yea r-old Appl e Grove boy 19th century Lebanese hermit died Saturday from an apmonk Sunday and pilgrims to parently accidental gunshot the monk 's her mita ge in wound, according to West Lebanon immediately Virginia Slate Police Cor· reported miraculous cures of poral J . L. Fitzwater . · invalids. Dead on arrival at St. The canonization of St . Marys Hospital in Huntington Charbel Makhlouf was the was John Roger Blain. He first performed for a memb~r was a ; student at Sunnyside of an Eastern Rite church School. Elementary since. the Vatican proclaimed Acoor din g to Corpor a l new sainthood procedures Fitzwater, Blain was four centuries ago . wounded in the chest and Assisting the pope in the right arm from a single two hour, 15 !l1inute canoniza ti on · rri ass was· discharge of a 20.gauge shot· Antoine Pierre Khreish, gun. The Incident. occurred ' patriarch of tlie ' Maroni te shortly after noon as the Christians. It was the first victim and som e friends were time an Eastern Rite primate target pra ctic in g on the took part in a Latin rite mass . property. of a neighbor. From what witnesses told In Lebanon, tllousands 'of police, one of Blain's friends Maronite Christians traveled was loading a $hotgun when it to St . Charbel's monastery ' accidentally went off. and hermitage in the town of The victim was a member Maya , 30 miles north of Beirut , and many said they · of the Pleasant View Church in GaUipolls Ferry where . witnessed miracles. Ona woman reported a 2- services will be held al 1 year-<)ld child paralyzed fr om p.m. Tuesday, the Rev · birth began to move hi s legs O'Dell Bush officiating . after they were touched to a Burial will be · in Conco Henderson . statue of the saint. Other Cemetery, pilgrims, many of whom Parents, two brothers, two wallced barefoot up a .I!Hnile sisters, paternal grand· parents, and · maternal (Continued on P&Ct 10) grandmother survive. 'I • :~ I � 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 9, 1977 halley reuter sheets zink