https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33658d547c79cb5bbf35fa8b7b756df3.pdf 577607b564d659af199705a4c54aa773 PDF Text Text • 10 - The Daily Sent mel, ~!iddlep..>rt-Pom<ro), 0 ., Fnda) . 0..:1 . H . 19; ; ~pproves House WASHINGTON tU P ll The House has agr<'l'd wtth the Senate to ie\'\' . fo r the first time, a tax· on t!ommercial inlan d wa t t.>rW l.IY users with onlv the SIZe of the fee remaining to be worked out. 'I".e House ,·oted . 331·70. Thursday to appro\'e a 4-<'ent a ga llon to. on barg e operators as of Oct. 1. 1979. and going to 6 cent s a ga llon on Oct . I, 1981. The reven ue would gt) Mason Drive-In Prrslden1 Cartt'r waru{'d that "llhout o user fee hr v.ould 'eto ony m..- asur(' inland waterways tax Fra nk lin Roosevelt, but stron~ ll,bby mg ('(forts O\'E'r the yrars haw '1opped their unpos1t1on This timt> thP bargr '-)perators ~ot beh ind the H,> use btU beca use of the need to replace the ~(l..)'ear-oi ti d(' teriorating locks and dam at Aiton. lil.. and because the House measure carried thf' lowest levv. The House incl uded in its versio n an amendment b ~· Hcp , Michael Blouin. D-lowa. and bal'ked IJy t:> nv ironment atists, which would funding lhr pruj t>(' t. The Sena te rarli er pBsst•d a bi ii to re qui r e ba r ~c oPer ator s to pay 100 per rent <>f the cost s of operat iOn and rna mtrnancc of navigation proje('ts and 50 per cent of C'Onstruction costs. wit h all of those fees to be ·phased tn O\'er a 10-year per iod . A conference com m ittqe of House and Sena te will br (Continued from page 1) equirrd to compromisE' on the fee ievei. wtth Carter urging ali O.K. " the l-hmse tll ro nw up to or at Cornelia Anne " Cricket .. least uppruarh thE' Senate fee · Deiienbaug h, 28. of Ver o proposals. Beach, Fia .. the owner of the Use r fee·s ha.-e been ya cht , apparently made the proposed for barge operat ors radio tran smission . A s~ro n d by presid en ts going back . to radio operat or wh o monitored the con vefs.ation ident ified her voice. " We are being escorted by three Vietnamese ships, ., she said . The Brillig's c rew had earlier reported they were being fired on, and their radio went off the air after a final message that said: " Our vessel is being rammed ." Official s had s aid th ey could h;lve fallen into 'the hands of either VietnameSe or Cambodian nava l forces or pirates operating in the South China Sea . The Brilli g 's automatic signril beacon was mtlnitored earlier today in the ;icinity of the yacht's last knmm position , leadin g to fears the vessel might be empty and adrift . Americans Fr.; Sat ., Sunday Oct . 14-10 Secr et of Sweet Si xteen t RI & Naughty Rqammate t owa rd financm14 ft>dt' r al ri\'t> r navigation projec:ts such as replacement of Locks a nd · Dam 26 un thl' ~1isstsst ppi Hi\'Pr for which ~32 nulhon was authunzt"'d in the bilL -- -~ -- - - - - --- -------------- I'RI . LILLIE MAE FIELDS prohibit -<ill) dee pen ing of the lorks·and dam have created a Li ll ie Mae Fie lds. 86, o f 9 15 curn •nt 9~fuot -dee p cha nnel bottlene ck t o t tia t co m· Fourth Avenue , Gallipolis, on the Upper Mississ ippi mcrcial trafrie. d ied a t 1: 20 p.m . Thursda y at ll >ver north uf Aitun. Rep. Ray Hoberts, D-Tex., Holzer Medical Center . She The Alton fa<'ilil y is the mana ~er of the bill, said had been in f a lling health for two ~ea rs, serious for four majll f gatew;1~ to the Gulf of "even the ba rge ind ustry months. Mexieo rur barge 6perators. su pports this · bill because it She spent all of her li f e in Hep . Rt>bt•rt Michel. R-111. . recognizes the need for th is Gall ipolis, and she attended said the fat•tlit) handles more fac ility and the falt is we Pa int Creek Baptist Chur ch. Bor n A ug . 4, 189 1, i n than 43 nulljon tons a year of won't get the fa r iiity without ·Gall ipolis to Jesse and Sarah commercia l cargo on the the tax ," M c Nealy Arno l d. sh e i s Mi ss issippi. The presen t survived by thr ee sons, all at Big steelmake~s ruled out any quotas or WASHINGTON tUPI ) Tiu.• nation's big steelmakers neg otiated res tra int s on obviously are satisfied by foreign steel imports, in· President Carter's promise to , sisting he does not wann o help the t roubled industry " erect trade barriers around an d elin1inate unfair foreign our country .'' He a!SQ refused compe tit ion wit ho ut impo s in~ to do anything · which he im port quofas. " I am very thinks m•ght fuel inflation. • optim istic." declared U. S. Both labor and induoiry Steel Cha innan Edga r Speer. officials applauded Carter 's emerging Thursday from a promise t o develop a solution four·I>O ur Whit e Hous e •·comprehensive ' ' meeting that included a large group of co rporate officials. un io n leadE~ rS and members of Congress. The steel industry, now under pressure to modernize and to meet strict pollution standards. has lost nearly 20 percent of the domestic market to ·foreign com· petit or s. Some 62. 000 steelworkers also have lost the ir jobs . Carter promised the in· du stry " act io ns and decisions' ' ·- including tax relief , an even-handed apBy HELEN THOMAS proach to polluters and a · UP! While House Repurter crackdown on foreign 1. WASHINGTON (UPi l producers who illegally President Ca rt er and "dump" steel on the U.S. Panamanian leader Omar market at a loss . Torrijos met today at the But the President virtuall y White House in an effort to clarify disputed provisions of the Panama Canal trea ties which .~threaten Se na te ratification. Carter said Thursday the treaties, which tum the canal Christ illustrates this. It over to Panama in the year happened to a· yo ung man 2000, do not nt'l'd re ,'isi6n. But now famous as the ri ch young he conceded the need to ruler . He came to Jesus one "clarify " oppositi on charges dav ond said , "Teacher , wha,t that-Panama would not allow go~d dred must I do to have U.S. interventiOn jn a canal et ernc\1 hfe7 " !Ma tthew crisis and that American 19: 16 1. ships might not get priority "If vou Would enter life. pa ssage in wartime. keep the comma ndments,' ' Carter and military strongJesus rep lied. man Torrijos, who also met This answer still didn't here and signed · the treaties satisfy the young man. So he in early September. posed for asked , " Which ?" photographs at the start of "And Jesus satd, 'Yo u shaH their morning Oval Office not kiU , You shall not comm it meeting . 'Phey cha)ted in both adultery, Y9u shall not steal, Spanish and EngliSh shu tting You sha ll not bear false th e door . witness, Honor your father Tordjos arrive·d in and mother, and You shaU WaShington on his way home 10.-e your neighbor as from a visit to Europe and the yourself.' " Middle East. The tr eaty This was all weU and good, provisions, under fire in but th e young man expressed Congress, have also been his problem very well. "All criticized in Panama. these I have observed; what Carter, who says the lando I stiU la ck? (Matthew guage in the accords is 19 :20 ). ln. other words, the ''adequate" and not in need of rich young ruler was known· amendme nt s.. so u gh t for being good , yet he was not Thursday to explain the need satisfied. . . . for today's session. · Jesus then expressed the real thrust of the gospel when he advised this young man, my God . My main concern is " If you would be perfect , go, not to throw that chance sell what you pcssess and away, and that in volves gi ve to the poor, and you wiU sacrifici ng anything that have treasure in heaven ; and conie , follow me ... (Matthew wo uld sepa rat e me fr om Christ . 19:21) . The rich yo un g ruler Thus, Christianity is not decided that the pri ce was too morality . I, though born and high and "we nt away bred in a good family to a sorrowful ; for he had great good way of life, am stili a possession s." (Matthew stnnc r born apart from God. I 19:22). If you are wiUing to kno w the battle raging within pay th e pri ce, Jesus rite oni)' too well. Because I prom1ses, · " And everyo ne am a sinner, I am cond emned . who ha s left houses or to death; but because Jesus brothers or sisters or father Christ humbled Himself and or mother or children or died on the cross, J· have a la nds, for my name's sake, chanc e for eternal life will -receive a hundredfold, through Him , my Sayiour and and inherit eternal life." 1 (Matthew 19:29). - Albert Dittes, pastor , Seventh-day Adventist Church. Torrijos • meetmg Carter Ca_n 1\'L' be yours'.' THE GOSPEL !,NO MY WAVOF LIFE A s I think a bout my pHstora l mis sion here in \H~s Cou nt)', it seems that I \~-~-- be dotnl:{ ~oo d . I preach in church . which is good; '! ctdy the Bt bie with people . VISit the sick . help m)· church mem bers with their personal problems : a U in all . devoting my life to proclaiming the great gospel of Jesus Christ. Thus, if I do my work ri ght, I will do a iot of good. If I don't do much. good and ha ve a bad influence .on the community, my life a nd career wiU tak e real nosedive·. So I am being paid to \ be good and do good . Do you think tha t the Loql would want to sentence a fine fellow lik r me to the lake of fire ; Proba bly not. I am sure, but the Wo rd of God mak es it abundantl y clear thai my good life, blameless though it may be , is not what saves m e. An incident that occurred in the ministry of Jesus -1 t)" POII;er'OJ · rutland ..., ........ pkil"' pomeroy nallona bank - a the bank of the century wlublleh3d 1872 Mo.,nher FDIC ~ make the difference APPEARING THIS WEEKEND ;4T '.fHE . INN PL_A(;E ··~··-·.~···· .. ·~.···· • ••••-·· .......•...... • 1 •/···· ••••••• • •'';) • •••• l•.i:.: EA.SY \:!. ,... • •• •• NIGHTS i i ..."" "'••• '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I o • •• ~.~\4".\\'-\\W_I./Ifllf~]JfY Johnn y Milchell. daug hter"s Two preceded her In death : Aileen Lew is and Madge Lyons . Surviving are seven grandch ildren and s i ~< great-gnmdchlldren . Funerc1l services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Waugh -Halley -Woad Funeral Holzer Medical Center . l Discharges, Oct. 13) Buffington off iCiating , and Kennit Brown Sr., Virginia burial will be in Pine Street ~ Burke, Charles Callahan, • Cemetery . Fr [ends may call 6-9 p .m . Saturday at the Charlotta Callahan, Ina for the industry . They were funeral home. Chevalier, Jason Cook, Cyrus part ieuia riy gratifi ed by Elswick, Grady Flemi~g, ' Carter's. promise to enfor ce Margaret Gray, June Griffin, . RALPH YOUNG existing law aga1ns t Ralph Miles Young, 72, a Angelou ,Hun , Margaret "dumping". former resident of Gallipolis, Keaton, Mauri ce Lott, Edna Carter acknowledged the died in Kenton, Ohio l : Jo ·a . Mapheny, Betty Mullins , j government has not enforced m. on Thursday . Wanda Nanna, Jacqueline · M rs. Young was bqrn in that law , despite evidence. Meigs County on Oct. 2, 1905. Paugh, Gregory Shrader, foreig n producers are son of the late Carl F.ugene Mrs . Ernest Smith and · dumping steel into the United and Olive Hanning Young . Mr . Young , a graduate of daughter, Terry Stump, States at a loss just to keep Pomeroy High School , Noland Swackhamer, Sandra their own workers employed. marr i ed Florence Marie Syrus, Rebecca Ward, Mary, Gi ltilen , M iddleport , In WiiSQn, Christine Woodard.· 1927 . She preceded him In (Births, Oct. 13) ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::: death in 1964. One daughter, Mr. and Mrs . · Forest Mrs . Thad (Harriett) Gard ner . Kenton , survives . Batton, a daughter, Jackson . LOTTERY WINNER Mr . Young was a member Mr. and Mrs. Harold This week's winnlng Ohio of the Eagles Lodge in Davis, a SQn, Mason. W. Va. · Lottery numbers are: Gallipo l is. He left Gallipolis In 1965 and moved to Ironton , Gold number 2. then later moved to Kenton . White number · 63. He· had been in failing Blue num~ - 480. health since 1975 following a PLEASANT VAU.EY E<tra Casli. 539905. s1roke . He was a .former Discharges Mildred em pl oyee of G&J Auto Parts , Roush Point Pleasant; ::;:::::::::::::;:;:;::.;::::.:·:::::::·:::::::::;:;:·:::::::::..:::·:·:·:<:·:= wi th whom he was associated Wilson, Point f6r 30 years, and was also a Joann~ forh1~r mana-ger of the Pleusant : Mrs. Henry Sloan, Gallipolis Airport. Patriot, <i:; Gladys Hoffman ; Funeral services will be Pleasant; Mary . held 2 p. m. ·Sunday at Point Mill er ' s Home for Funerals Thacker, Point Pleasant ; with Rev . James Frazier Orvin Dunlap, Cleveland , 0.; off icia t ing . Buria l will be in Laura McDaniel , Poin~ Cer,tenary Cemetery . Pleasant; Char les Getty, Friends may ca ll at the Mrs. Mary Ru sse ll of funeral home between 7 and 9 Point Pleasant ; Johnny Waverly . W. Va . spent the p. m . Saturda~ . Krebs, Point Pleasant; weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Foreman Stevens , Apple Douglas Circle and Florence. Grove; Ricky Daniel Tucker, Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Circle Robertsburg , and Bov nie and family visiled witb Mr. Whittington, Middleport . and Mr s . Gene Yost on Sunday. Patrice and Jerod spent Sunday _night at the Yost home. Florence Circle and Mary R. White ca liediit the home of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Ball Mr . and Mrs. H6mer Circle, . and grandson of Columbus Verna and ·Wavie qn Sunday were weekend guests of Mr. evening. and Mrs. Gene" Young . Mrs . Robert Lee . Becky Mrs. E leanor Stout and her and Bob Bill spent Sunday parents, Mr . and Mrs. Darby afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. of Dayton visited the Halliday SUNDAY Arthur Orr of Chester. REVIVAL now in progress Atkins home and attended th e M-ar y Circle spent a few special meeting of . Eastern at Pomeroy Wesleyan days' with Mr. and -Mrs. Star and MaSQn Saturday Holiness Church through William Perry and family at evening. Sunday. The Rev. Matthew Holland , Ohio and attended Mr . alid Mrs. Felix Alkire Harden is evangelist. Ser· the wedding of Francine, her attended the air show at vices are 7:30 p .m. nightly. grandd aught er . She also Vinton Sunday afternoon . The Point Pleasant choir wUI spent a few days with M-r. and Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson 1le featured Friday evening. Mrs . Melvin Circle and and daughter Gay visited The Rev.' Dewey King is family of Colul)lbus. over the weekend with Mrs. pastor. The public is invited. MONDAY . Lana GibSQn and Mr. and MEIGS COUNTY Churches· LOSES LEG Mrs. Bud Douglas. PITTSBURGH . (UP! ). Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Helen of Christ Men 's FellowShip Pittsburgh Penguin s left Byers, Middleport, Mr . and meeting Monday at Tuppers wing Stan Gilbertson , injured Mrs . Cli nt on Gilkey and Plains Church o! Christ, 7:30 last month in a traffic ac- grandSQn, J oshua , Albany , p.m. Truck to be ioade<l to cident , lost his iefl leg to called on Ava Gilkey Sunday send to Grundy MoW>tain Mission. amputation below the knee. afternoon . He was reporte<l in fair Mr . and Mrs. Mike Epple condition after the operation went Thursday to Sandusky at Presbyterian University to see her daughter, Jerry Hospital Thursday . . Behrendsen. They all went on . SINGERS COMING Gilbertson , 32, was injured · to Greenville, Pa . to visit her Dan Hayman and the Sept. 30 when his car hit a son, Larry Godby. Sunday Country Hymntimers will be guardrail near the Penguins' they visited Mr . and Mrs. at the Church of God at New pre-seaSQn training camp in Jerry Waldeck in Loudonville W. Va. Sunday at 7:30 Haven, nearby Westmore)apd and return ed home Monday. p.m . The public is invited. County. lhe Rev . Welcome CB''ers, to this area's Bean Break • VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Okey Pullins, Coolville; Rita Williamson, Rutland; Betty Spaun, Racine; Robert Parsons, Racine ; Billy Joe Humphrey, Jr ., Coolville; Edward Jordan , Dexter ; Cleo DeTray, Chester. Discharged - John Moon, OpalSewar, William Stevens, Thomas Roush , Debora Wander, Jerry Owens, Phyllis Cline. tmts Edd ie French 500 landed at GalliPolis 187 years ago ' l!y J. ~berman Porter GALUPOUS - Five hW>dred French folk landed Oct. 17, 1790, at Gallipolis from bateaux floating down La ·Belle Riviere. They moved into BO log cabins lined up in rows in what is now the Public Square 187 years ago tomprrow. . But they didn't own the property for which they had paid the man with the misnomer, William Playfair, who , they · · said, did not play fair. He defrauded them o! their savings and their homes! Some of the French paid twice, the second time getting valid titles . Most of them, however, simply occupied cabins because the Ohio Company would not expel them , and the French went to the Congress of \~f.!iEi!.e.!l States for relief ... not relief hi the sense you use the word today, but relief from the. burden of the fraud perpetrate<l upon them. In "Firstcomers" page 259, Chapter 85, there's reprinte<l the petition o! the French inhabitants of Gallipolis by their agents, Matthew Berthelot, Peter Bureau, and R. J . Meigs . The petition is addressed to Joel Barlow, agent of the Sciolo Com· pany . The petition pointed out that the French 500 proceeded to clear, occupy, • FROM HA YOENVILLE, O HIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10~2 THE MEIGS INN lNG FURNITURE POMEROY , 0 . __ Phone Mo _ :.._. .,... I~ .........., . . N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. 0.0. . OFFICE HOURS : 9:3Q to Li, J. ro S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. )- EAST COURT S't., POMEROY. and build indiscriminately " not in the least doubting but that we should receive from the Scioto Company sufficient titles to the lots ... " on Ohio Company land. And it went on: "We do not pretend to have upon the Ohio CompanY any cialm in law for those lands ... We have entere<l upon those lands with the knowle<lge and consent of the Ohio Company and have resided on them to this time," which was Dec. 7, 1795. Mllry Whitcomb Hess, writing in l ConUnued on Page !,·2) ReceptWn will honor French 500 GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Historical Society , after its regular meeting this (Sunday) afternoon in St. Peter's Episcopal Church SW>day School room, will have a Founder~ Day reception to honor the French 500. Regular meeting starts at 2 p.m., featuring a movie on preservation and restoration. to be shown by Prof. Francis Burd ell. The Founders Day .reception wiU start at 3:30 p.m., and the public is invited, according to Gen. George E. Bush, president. The society's board wiU meet at 1 p.m. .' Carmel News, By the Day Harrisonville ·Society News • ·Social Calendar KlM KRA U'IT\m WAS CROWNED Meigs Homecoming queen during pre-game activities Friday night at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Miss Krautter is the dau~ht er of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautle,, Rl . 3,. Pomeroy. ShoWn with the queen are left, Kevin McLaughlin her escort and ·right, James Diehl, principal at Meigs High who had the honor of crowning the queen . See Pg . A~. Man, ·wife are freed ' l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· • .' . GALUPOUS - A Rt. I, Northup couple convicted · Thursday night in con· nection with the theft of money and food stamps by fraud !rom the GaUia Couinty Welfare Department were released from the county jail Frtday afternoon . Lee Sword, 53, and his wife, Doris , were freed on bonds of $10,000 and $5,000 respectively. Their convictions were appealed Friday in the Fourth District Court of Appea is by defense Attorney MarshaU Douthett of Jackson . Shortly afterwards, Jud ge Homer E. Abele issued an order for bond . They had been taken to the Gallia CoWlty Jail Thursday idght after a Gallia CoW>ty Petit Jury returned a verdict of guilty ending a three-day trial. Twice during those proceedings, Atty . Douthett moved for a mistrial. However, Judge Rona ld R. CalhoWl overruie<l both motipns . After the verdict was read !oUowing a three hours and ~lght minute deiiberation, Judge Calhoun fined the couple $2 ,500 each and sentenced them to 2.,\ years con· finement. Sword's term, i! the appeal if not successful, will be in the Ohio Penitentiary while his wife was sentenced to the (Continued on Page A·Zl NEAR PERFECT WEATHER greete<l thousands of visitors Friday and Saturday as the seventh annual Bob Monoxide poisoning fatal to young couple in Meigs ~ounty SANDY HENSLEY, DAUGHTER OF George Hensley, Jr., Route 1, Reedsville ,'was croWned Eastern High School homecoming queen Friday evening by Juli Whitehead, last year's queen. With them is Mark Moore, son of Mr . and Mrs. Don Moore , Route 3, Pomeroy, escort of Miss Hensley. See Page A~. SAVE '39'5 UPRIGHT MODEL SWEEPER MODEL 1454A, GaUia-Jackson-Meigs wmmtmity Mental Health Center - --1. . . . . -··· - '6995 Service .is goal of new MHC FOR BOTH SWEEPER AND AnACHMENTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Orval L. and Betty J. Wiles of Pomeroy; Investigation , of the scene by Sheriff's two brothers, Larry of Racine and John of deputies and Pomeroy firemen disclosed a Pomeroy; 8 sister, Kathryn Wiles of vent pipe leading from the gas heating Pomeroy; maternal grandmother, Lillian stove in the living room was rusty and Pierce of Pomeroy and paternal grandfilled with holes. mother, Anna Loudenbach of Yakima , The sheriff's office said an uncle of Washington, and several aunts an~ uncles. Patty Philllps' had iione to the residence He was a 1973 graduate of Me>gs and a early Frtday eventng to ascerta>n why member of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Patty had not gone to her emp~oyrne~t at Graveside services were held d It n at Beech Grove the Sporn Plant at Graham Statton Fnday .. S When he arr~ved at the residence~ he Cut ur ~y ,aTh~rn~~v. Robert Kuhn o£could not arouse anyone , so he looked 1n a _ e~ete Y· Jiving room window and could see a body f1 c1ated.. . . . .. Patncl3 Gall Phlihps was born July lying on the couch. He went lmme<liately to a nearby house and called the shetiff's 24, 1958. She is surv>v ~d by her parents, H. d rt 1 Lawrence and Barbara Ltnkenhoker Ebhn ep~ m~e~ Dana Aldridge _and Ron of Middleport; one daughter, Tabitha; two Hollo~p~~sponded . When they got no sisters, Penny Eblin and Cathy Eblin , both response to knocks on the door they looked of Mtddleport ; paternal grandparents, Mr. in the Uvlng room window and also saw a , and Mrs. Warren Washburn, 10 Flor1da; body. Then they forced open the front door . • one step-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wingett A heavy smell of gas fumes was quite of Fior1da. . . . 'd t th deputies lmmediatelf-· Mrs. Ph!lhps attended the Laurel Chi! ~~~i~~d· f: th~ Pomeroy Emergency F ree M.ethodist Ch urch. She was employed ·&ru:m a d lire truck to come with oxygen at Phthp Sporn Plant. Gravestde serv1ces k n . · were held Saturday afternoon at Beech masJ s. Alia Wiles 24 was born May Grove Cemetery. The R~v. Floyd Shook ames n , , ff'' td 21, 1953. He is survived by his parents, o tela e · FIREMEN CAU.ED GALLIPOUS - Volunteer firemen here were calle<l at 8:28 p.m . Friday to Cottage 13 at the GSI where no lire was found. According to Fire Chief James A. Northup, a steam pressure valve went off, GALLIPOUS - According to the owned by R. and H. Musser in Rutland letting steam fill the basement. Ten men Sept. 29 edition of the Ohio Oil and Gas I 'l'wp.; Hili Gas and Oil Company on and two trucks responded to the !76th Association, 178 new w,ells were drilled in property Ol"fled.by H. and J , Dewhurst in alarm of the year. the state during the period Sept. 19·29. Rutland Twp. and Hanley Hardiil on land ThirtY-five wells were . reissued permits owne<l by W. R. and L. M. ·Heilman in Salisbury Twn . and two wells were reopened . Gallia County wells-completely include<l New permits issued by the Division of WOMAN ARRESTED those of: Brasel and Bra sel on land owned Oii and Gas in GaUia CoW>ty were for POMEROY - Mary Ramey, RD by D.M. and M. W. Baird in Addison Twp.; Brasel and Brasel lnc. on 104.86 acres Coolville, was arrested Friday afternoon Orwig 011 Company, on property owned by owned by Richard W. Barrett in Addison by Meigs CoWlt Y Sheriff's deputies on a W. Darst in Addison Twp.; H.S.D. Oii and Twp.; Brasel and Brasel , Inc. for 130.88 warrant issue<l from the Meigs County ,Court charging her with failing to send her Gas Company on property owned by W. acres owned by Florence Phillips, Rt. 1, Rathburn in Cheshire Twp . · IIEdco daughter to school. The complaint had Drilling and Producing on land ;;wned by Gallipciis . Addison Twp. and Charles A. Orwig, doing busincs.s as Orwig Oil been filed by Otis J{nopp, County At· the State of Ohio in Gallipolis Twp. and company, for 24.84 acres >n MOlSOn 'l'wp. ten dance Officer. Mrs. Ramey posted $103 Brasel and Brasel Inc. on lands of Melvin on property owned by Walden Drast. bond and was released for ·.later ap- · and Edna. Coen in Cheshire Twp. New permits issued in Meigs Couinty pearance before Judge Robert Buck': Meigs County wei)S completed were to Roger Adams, doing business as, included : Liberty dil and Gas Corp. on Adams Drilling. Company for 117 acres property owned by 0 . and E . Gilland in · owned by .Jad{TShinet in Rutland Twp.; TRICK-TREAT SET Olive Twp. ; Taibott Oil and·Gas Company Talbott Oil and Gas Company for 95 acres RUTLAND - Rutland Mayor Eugene on lands owne<l by N. M.'. Carroll, C. owned by Dale Musser in Rutland Twp. Thompson reports that trick or treat night Schuller and Z. and P. Medors in Rutland and Talbott Oil and Gas for 126.8 acres in the village will be observed on Saturday, Twp .; Adams Drilling company on lands owned by Zally and Pearl Medors in Oct. 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. Rutland Twp. 178 new wells counted LIMITED TIM£ SAl.£ ON WOMEN'S TOPS, GIRLS JEANS, MEN'S JACKETS, SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, ALL WEATHER COATS, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. POMEROY. - Death was apparently accidental to a young mother and a 24· year-old man who were found in the rented residence of the woman on Route 2, Pomeroy (Gold Ridge) Friday evening. Meigs County Coroner Ray Pickens ruled death wsa due to carbon monoxide poisoning to James Wiles, Pomeroy, and Patty Eblin Philiips, 19. Wiles was found lying on a couch and Patty Phillips on a bed in the bedroom : A strong smell of monoxide was prevalent in the house. They apparently had been dead about 30 hours, according to the coroner's report. FOOTBALL STOLEN GALUPOLIS- A new football Valued at $8 was the only thing missing !rom a show window broken early Friday at Evans Home Center, 310 Second Ave. City police said a large plate glass window on the north side of the hardware was broken . Th~re were blood stains on the glass•._ EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER WITH AnACHMENTS ---------------------------------SAVE. TOO. THIS ·wEEKEND Evans Fann Festival got underway ·a~ Rio Grande. Pic~ure above was taken in Iron t of the Bob Evans Homestead Frtday afternoon. ¥~ ...... • DELUXE ATTACHMENTS. "ONE QF US" WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wh en Forrest Ge.r ard, a Blackfood Indian, was sworn · in as assistant · secretary of Interior for Indian affairs, he was escorted by two Indians in fuil headdress, with a Crow victory song in the background . " We (Indians ) charge Mr . Gerard to your t rust and to your service, " Crow Indian Jienry Old Coyote told In· terior Secretary Cecil An· dru s , whO presided over ' Thursday's ceremony. " Ma y you never forget that he is one of us .'' tntittt v-o-.I-2--_-N0-,-37------------~ ~G-AL~LI7.Po~u~s-~P~o=IN~T~PL7.EA~sA~N~r·--~--~s~uN~o7.AY~M~oc~ro~B~ER~1~6~.1~97~7------~~M~ID~D~LE~Po~R~T-P~o~M~ER~ov~~----------~P~R~Ic~EM25~c~EN~Ts REGULARLY 189.95, PLUS A 119.95 SET OF 3 PIECE GROUP. 992·3629 wh om w ill be pa llbearers . They are Ja ck Carr and Dale Fields , Galli polis, and Dana F ields , Ch i llicothe . Other pallbea rers will be James Galloway, Othola Green and Ronn ie Carr . HonOrary pallbea rers w ill be Richard Mitchell , L uther Green . and Home. satisfied the Sermonette We've got the mo ney yo u need. Low rates. Easy payments .. Quick. Every body needs a rich un cle. Area Deaths Hospital News •• GALLIPOLIS - The idea of com· . mdnity mental health centers which not many years ago fre quently wa s frightening because mental health was misunderstood, today i.s accepted as a community helper institution serviced by mental health workers likened to doctors, policemen, fire~en, m,ilk11_1en, 4:1nd street cleaners. •· · . !,ccordlng to Bernard F. Niehm, Ph . D.1 director of Consultati on and Education the new eenter pictured above Is a place .;.here help can be obtained by all people who have problems or by people who want to prevent problems. It is a personalize<l service that is given by specialists who are trained in recogn izing problems and in helping to find solutions. The focus is on each of us as individuals with needs to be met. E<actly how the new center is equipped and staffed to provide this ser· v,ice will b~ on display next Tuesday at an open house from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . Th e public is welcome. The new Gallia Center and its satellites in Meigs and J8cks0n counties· hB \'e been conceived and dedica.ted to the proposition that people should have comprehensive mental health services when and where they are needed , not 30 or 100 miles away . To paraph rase Pearl Buck's statement, "One of the tests of a great society is its concerns for its weakest members." The test of our tri-eounty community is demonstrated in the suppcrt (financial and leadership l of its citizens in .making this and the satellite centers a reality. Tha nks to the dedication and leader~hip of the 648 and Center Boards, and staff the Community Center concept is now a reality and every Citizen is urged to tour and to.leam more about their Genter and how it can and is helping the people.of Mei gs,-Gallia and Jackson counties. Open House is being observed Tuesday, October 18 from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. The public is invited. ' �• Crosby happy,singing when death . tus fml~t'US ·' Btlad " pll'lW'l'S 8\ Pt: n :R UE RF.RSAX · "The Houd To The ~lADHID. Spa1n t UP I I F't•\ultain of Ynuth " Bing Crosby. whu St."t'lllt._'\1 on~ of h(~ 's mdt>strul'Wble assets to thrt.>oe fans, gmt• ratl \l!l:i {l( was "tiappy and smging'" on his brlored gl1lf cuurst> Friday when he cvllapsed and <lird at U1e age of 73. O"osbv was ·stricken on a Madnd ·'-'O Ur&' as he walked with ins go lfing pHrtners back tn tlll' l'lubhousl~. Hr was taken to the Madrid Red Cross hospital whl"rl? he was pronoWlced dead on arrival, apparently fr om a heart attack . TI1e f'Oidt.>n-vo!ced crOoner GIRLS GET lNTO THE ACT - Kim Batey, Lon Young and Becky Windon, 1-r, keep game statist_ics for the Eastern Eagles. Here ther are busy at the Eastern-Southwestern game at Eastern . and actor whose songs so ld 300 million records arri'ed in Spain "llursday 1nornin~ for a golfing va('ation to cap a triumphant performance tour of England. He teamed up with Spanish champion Manuel Pinero to French 500 Man,wife ·free (Continued from Page A·l) "American Scholar:· the Pht Beta Kappa · magazine, for the spring of 1946, pages 231235 said that by 1793 only 150 Frenchmen we;e left here , and it was down to 75 in ·- 1795. Nevertheless, she said, 92 of the settlers divided 24,000 acres along an eightmile stretCh of Ohio {ttver, kno\\'TI as the Frencfl Grant , which is Portsmouth and vicmity today . One of the Frenchmen- Jean Gabnel Gervais - had led a delegation which conferred with htgh officials on the national scene, mcluding President George Washington. Result of their efforts. mostly by Gervais, was a statute b.Y the United States Congress which dldn t know how to soell Gallipolis. Wherever the name appeared, it was misspelled GALUOPOUS (five syllables instead of the correct four ) with the accent perhaps falling on ihe "o". . Section One read that the Prestdent was authorized to survey from 1'-2 miles above the mouth of the Little Sandy down eight miles to include 24,000 acres. . . · Section Two read that the Pres1dent should ascertain the number of French inhabitants and actual settlers of the town or settlement of Gallibpolis being males 18. > Sectto.l Three read that the Prestdent was authonzed to issue letters patent to Jean Gabrtel Gervais for 4,000 of the 24,000 acres opposite the mouth of the Little Sandy; tf he didn 't personally settle on ~~ ~ Within three years and continue for three years to live on it. his title would become void and would revert to the Untted States. Section Four authorized the President to survey, lay off, and divide the 20.000 remaining acres fnto as many parts as there were actual settlers of Galliopolis. If, within five years they dld~'t settle on the lot or lots assigned and continue to live on it for ftve years. the title for each should cease and would revert to. the Untied States. Section Five simply stated tharthis statute would not affect prtor co ntracts, and the act was approved on March 3, 1795. The late Rep. Thomas A. U nkins of Ironton, who represented HGalliopolis" and the rest of southeastern Ohto m the Congress for 34 year~. furnished a photostatic copy of the anc1ent statute from the Library of Congress. Some of the early fig ures who had oomethmg to do with the start of Galltpolis, according to Mary Whitcomb Hess, were aristocrats, scientists, U S, leaders, and clergy. The Marquis d' Epremesmll who was famous in France at the time of the French Revolution (1787) as defender of the rights of parliament, ca Ued Gallipolis a "glorious utopia, new Atlantis, on the banks of the Crossing with the Gallipolis expedition were 'Count de Barth and Count de Malartic, captains of the French wonde~s. of Gallipolis and perhaps of the opportumttes for empire here; they determmed to go together with the French 500, but Napo leon 's mother put her foot down and her son's friend sailed wtthout hun. Antoine Saugrain, brother-in-Jaw of Joseph Guillotine - according to Mary Whitcomb Hess - was a friend of Benjamin Franklin. · . t• Among Americans who had a hand m the settlement were Joel Barlow•, Col. William Duer, Manasseh Cutler, Thomas Hutchins, Gen. Ruf"-'1 Putnain, Gen. Arthur St. Clair, and Major ·Winthrop Sargent . Hess says Barlow had only_ an opt10n on a piece of the land W1lham Playfair sold to the French. Father D1dier, or D1dur, vicar general, and ather honest . Roman Catholics expected the Abbe Botsnaulter to be na~ed Bishop of Gallipolis. The Marqu1s d'Epremesnil, for instance , anticipated that Gallipolis would become the Cathohc Center of the West, a refuge for t he persecuted rehgious orders with a university and charity hospital to be staffed by the Sisters of Saint La<are. · Tempted by these glowing prospects and terrified by the chaos 1n krance, the Frenchmen had come. to America in six old packets. One of the ships, the Recovery, Spanish and Moraleja golf dub president Cesar de Zuluela by the course:'' Crosby died at aroWld 6:30 p.m . 111:30 am EDT) on a warm , swmy autumn day . The Moraleja course 1s 10 miles north of Madrid in t he rolling hills stretchmg to lhe. Guadarrama moWltains, the scene of Ernest Hemingway 's " For Whom the Bell Tolls ., A spokesman at Crosby's home m Hillsborough, Caltf. , S3ld private funeral sen-ices will be held in L<ls Angeles, but arrangements were He sa id his favorite filtn was forward to teaming agam with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in what would have held them up for three weeks m Win- been the e1ghth and final of chester, Va.; they camped a month at Redstone, Pa.; and were detained in Marietta for another month. Ntne months after they left LeHavre, they reached their destination. WASHINGTON (UPI) natlO~a l Phone service to cost more guard. Too . there was the Marq uts d'Hebec~urt, who operated the first post The cost of telephone serviCe Pictures shown by Blakeslee MIDDLEPORT - Cha rles Blakeslee showed color slides taken during his and Mrs. Blakeslee's E uropean tour this past August to the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. The Blakeslees visited five countries on the contment. Mr. Blakeslee is retired as county age nt. agriculture, of Meigs County, and Mrs. Blakeslee is retirtd from teaching in Meigs Local VOTE TO WORK NORWALK, Ohio (UP! ) Striking workers at the NorStat, In c., plant voted Thursllay to return to work while they prepare to · vote ~ n unionization in four to SIX weeks. The workers decided last Saturday to vote on whether to join the International Brotherhood of Electrica l W.orkers , Local 986. The . vote, ·in _ Schools. be~ . President Carl Demson presided. Vernon Weber conducted an auctton to ra1se funds for the club treasury. Guests were in the United States ca n . be Rape victims expected to mcrease as a result of a labor contract nOW asSured tween American Teleph.one , nd Telegraph Co. and 650,000 of confidentiality! ItS employes, a Study EmerSQil. Heighton, of Cross Hardware Sto re , and Rudolfo Dtaz, Rotary's exchange student. Ladies of the church served a steak di nner. · predicts. I COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. A report released Friday James A. Rhodes has signed·-·. by the Council on Wage and legislation, effective next Price Stabihty said the wage Jan . 13r a£suring rape vic- and beneftt packa~e wtll h1h tinns of confidentiality in the cost of provtdtng servtce discussions with bona fide by 6.1 per cent over the next ' counselors. Dollars slump against yens TOKYO (UP! ) - The U.S. dollar plunged to its lowest level since World War II against ·!he Japanese yen Friday , mcreasing concerT\ about Japan's huge tract~ surpl us and its poss ible innpact on e~port industries at home . The dollar closed at 253.00 yen in trading at Tokyo's have to disclose tnfo rm~t10n about the crime learned by talking with the victinn . Rhodes also signed .a bill, effective Jan , 13, allowing a surviving spo use to ta ke Rrompt title to one from the automobile deceased person 's estate regardless of the claims of foreign exchange banks, the lowest since the fixed rate o.r unsecured cred itors, unless t he automobile was 360 yeD'tO the dollar .was set April 25, 1949 The previous low was 253.20 yen on July 9, 1973, shortly after the spec ifi ca lly 45631 PullhshcU exet']lt e~CIY Srllurt111y Pm;~~~· weekda y cvcn1ny Second Cla ss Pan1 al G.dhpvhs, Ohw 456JI THE OAII.YSENTINEL Ill Cuurt St . Punwr\JY. 0 . 45169. Pubh~hcd tVCI )' \Ort:l!k day I!VI!lllH~ I'Jij ·cpt Satunb:1~ ~nh• r cd a~ .~ec und d<~:;s IIHII I!!lJ.: 1 11<11l~r <:~l Po m cru~· . Ohw l 'n.'it Offi CI' Bv j'<il'rlcr d;nly ,unl Suml<t V pt:r · v. cck ,\1 Htnr 75t rout£' $.125 Jl~ r lllUIIlli. MAll. SU BS<.' HIIYfiQN f(,\TES The (ifiiiiJW tlls f1111l~ Tribune In Ohlu ,u ll l Wl'!<.l VJrKlnl<l <Jil l' YClil to S22 00: ~t.'< mumh~ SII.M : thl'<'t' rHIJO· U t~ Si .OO l·:b,·" h~l ~ $26 00 pt•r ~· ~.:<tl , Stx . llhllllh.~ Sl:l JO • thn•c UH!IIII~~ S7.50, 111\Jiur 1<!lilt: S:l 2!'1 lllo!lll hI\ was Takeo Fukuda ordered hts cabinet ministers to increa se their jobs Oct. 5 over wages, allowed to float on world markets. S22 Oil, 51'11 IIH•l!lh.~ $11 50. tht t't'lll"ll· Ul ~ f 7 . 00 £1.'>l'"'ht•rd2l;l 00 . St\ ltt•~l­ $11 ::;o, thrt·t· "' '' "tJ'~ $7 !.tO Tnt· U11tl1 r1 I'J• ·,.~ l ull·rl l tl<~lltd 1.~ benefits and working Cll n- Moving to a void fore ign four to si x weeks . will be supervised by the National Labor Relat ions Board. Workers walked off ditions .~. Japanese crttici~m. currency willed- someone else . TIW innports and reduce Japan's forei gn currency holdmg , Prime Ministe r estimatrrl •'. $17.7 btllion. l)mly St•lllJYl'i, (>Ill' .\C•Ir tl,, c~tlu ... r••·h tlw ~~~~ · f,;. puhh 1~tll"r. .,f 1111 11• 11 ~ di !'.IJM' lw~ Ut111h d I<• !lit IP \0 •jJ.IJ'l'f , tll d db t!l• j,,. .Jlla 11 '\ j1Ul!lhht d hr 11'111 l'llillhd '" 1 One of the first tributes to t'rosby l'ame from anothe r golfmg gre_at , Arnold Palmer, who w'Hs in Paris. "We won 't know how much Another tribute came from First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Slle had invited Crosby to sing at the White House Christmas party for the press. One of those songs undoubtedly would h~ve been "White Christmas," a song associated only with Crosby. . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP[) - The announcement last week that Honda would loca te a motorcycle factory near ---------------------------1 Lettt•ro of oplnlon are we~comed . They should be 1 Issue of the clay: : Jess than ·aOQ words long (or be subject to reduetl,on by I 1 the t'<llton and must be signed with the signee • adI dress. Names may be withheld upoa publlcatloa. iI mostly about whether .However, on request, names will be discloeed. Letten should be in good taste, addressing Issue., not per~ (l souaUtles. l B~J ..Y=~~ •••?Jtt. UUUTL: \ (' I I I I I I 1 I I I I J-- Best we drag our feet'! Dear SiF: . Since the county nwnbering issue mntmues to bml , perhaps 1: in the interest of good cooktng. should add something to the poL I'm opposed to 11 ftrst , Jll$t on general principles. The most general pnnciple being, that I've grown wean· of the practlce of a chosen few retmng to some back- room- to decide what they feel is best for me, and . then demanding that I alter.some part of my lifestyle m obed1ence to thetr latest whim. You can call me old-fashtoned but my current repertoire of "dislikes" range from the metric system conversion to new-fangled bott,le caps that one cannot remove Marysville was not exactly the e nd of Ohio's I I I I Ohio politics or not the Southern Local &hools are reopened unemployment problems. But it was a small step in that direction, and Gov. James A. Rhodes, who promoted the whole thing, gave it first-rate treatment. Ftrst of all, Rhodes rear- ·f!- sooTJ or later I seem to have money for cigarettes, beer, pop, etc. Is this more innportant than our children? . . , . I never dreamed Southern would be in thts fmanctal trouble either, nor did I ever dream a new Ford would cost $6,000. That is $2,000 higber than 10 years ago _ I sure believe our district will consolidate. Don't tell me every year the school can close; you better believe the State will step in. Education for children is a must, and wtll we get the top quatity teachers in our district by closing? No, we will get the bottom of the barrel teachers, who probably will say vote "NO" for school levies. . I sure hope all of us in Southern put God first and educatton second . If we do, our schools will be opened and supported by . ranged the furniture in his cabinet room for the theatrics or the a nnouncement, and that furnitur'e has not budged in ahnost three years. Aides bustled m and out, conversing in whispers and displaying a sense of urgencv • . that only an energy crisis and told them they had done a development in the Kent State saga have been able to nothmg two years ago. command . Japanese Honda officials were ushered into Rhodes' inner office to await Controlling Board approval of a $2.5 million grant which the governor hammered Democratic legislative leaders into providing for the project. Then came the parade into the cabinet room for the ceremony. It seemed hke everyone was there who had ever lived in Union CoWJty or ridden a motorcycle. And Rhodes had praise for all of them . He had profuse praise for Democratic le gisla tive leaders who did nothing to encou~age industrial development since Rhodes "He's a Jot easier to get along with now that we h~ve .~ veto-proof margtn, observed Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek. D-Akron. The truth is that the Democrats are starting to soften up on industrial development legislation now that the steel industry is us. 1 cannot say 1 can live with a No vote. I want my children in school getting an education even if that means -movmg to Meigs district where they have a school and don:t want unlikely that a numbering scheme similar to those us.ed tn someone else to support it. - Logan Smith, RD I, Long large i·1ties will create anything other than mass confus1?n m Bottom . an area where all roads wander aimlessly hither and thither like John's blind cow . . l~ke all muscle projects, proponents only g1ve out w1U1 the Last weekf the House Ways and Means Committee reported out legislation sought by Rhodes for almost three years cutting the tax rate by more than half on new or replacement machinery and equipment. The bill, expected to be voted on this week, also speeds fhe timetable for Berry's World ' . . A student s opmwn . Dear Sir : As a junior at Southern High Schoo l, I am voicing my WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. John Sparkman. D-Ala., chairman of the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee,' says the accent of officials within the Carter the schools out of debt, and the rest of the money was to be spent for bad ly needed textbooks, and for repatrs of schools. I have two classes where there are not enough textbooks for everyone. or course some of the books are only about 10 years old and when they are opened every day, and d.rried aroWld they are bound to wear out. It is kind of hard to use something when you have to hold it together simul~eousir. It IS much like trying to use a paper towelfor a week of cleamng. People try to comfort themselves by saying that the state won't Jet sc hools close. Well, they are closed. Then they say the state will come up with money. Well, where is the money? Sure money could be borrowed if the levy passed. Only tf we help ourselves. Now I hear people saying, "If the levy doesn't pass, they won't close down the district and ;onsohdate. Don't be too ~Now for Mr. E.A. Wingett, I can't see why you f'ht tg JeJy let us have an education? You have yours, or so that 's what you tell other people. Just because you hear someone teJI something doesn 't mean that it_is true, or false . If you have a question why don't you contact Sup~rmtendent Bob Ord, or Principal James Adams instead of m"!<ing up your mmd wtth rumors. Dear Sir: The United Nations brought immense shame upon itself on its own anniversary in 1971 - by expelling the government of Free China and welcoming into its midst the bloody Communist Chinese, the murders of millions of their own people. And it is the UN, itself, which propagates that shameful innage yea r after year by ignoring violations of hunnan rights - such as forced labor in tbe Soviet Union and repeated massacres In Africa and Asia. The UN also jumps at every opportunity to vote against American interests - as clearly evidenced by the UN resolution condemning our bases in Guam - U_S. territory! we must share in the shame of the UN and we shall have only ourselves to blame . for the UN's continued antiAmericanism In the future- when we can so easily get out of the United Nations in the present. Let's declare October 24 a "Day of Shame" and GET US OUT! of the United Nations! , · U you are interested ln finding out more about what tbe United Nations is all about contact : Bob Lane, 855 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-7600. _: Robert C. Lane, Jr. Schools being destroyed Dear Sir: "" Schools to 'Some measure are being destroyed by you people who vote NO on our . school le~ies, professi~n~l organizers from outstde, who beheve there ts nothmg but pte in the sky" (wha tever that means ); if it is of teachers' salaries -the average wage for pay m Me1gs Co. m 1976 was · $10,229.4i whieh is $1,329 more than the average sa lary for our teachers. d .b 1 will agree the state legislators sol us a snow JO on money the state income tax would bring into our system; they · . . We still have to have schools , We m Southern D1stnct know taxes arc high, but com pared to some of the districts in Ohio we oure are not hurting . I know it will be hard on some, but ~e Money, root of all evil ' Dear Sir: When I graduated from "'liege I had three job offers. I was interviewed and showed around all the schools. I chose Southern, not for 11\e money_(hea~en knows) but because I admired the people I talked to and I liked .the school and kids . In fact it cost me more to teach at Southern bec_ause I had farther to drive. . Now what I cannot understand IS: some of the people I admlred,who were proud of their school and liked the kids, are now against helping the school and the kids. . ., Setting aside the messing up of thetr educatlon, let~ face it: if kids have nothing to do, tmne gets bormg and accidents can happen. J would hate to have oo my conscience that I helped to shut the school for a few more pennies. _ _ . 1 guess the old saying, "Money 1s the root of all Evil, ts true. - Connee Williams, RL 3, Pomeroy. 11 Rhodes show" surrounding it was perhaps symbolic of more industrial expansion to come and a sp ur to Demo~rats to go along with needed tax mcentives. Milk would be banned in lllinois if it had a level of 8,000 picoCuries per liter . Afederal ban would go into effect tf the level reached 10,000 picoCuries. Chicago h~d 59 picoCuries Oct. 10-11; Indianapolis ,had 60; Grand Rapids, Mich., 57; Detroit 55; Cincinnati 33; and Cleveland 26. - 4DAYS ONLY BUY NOW FOR CliRISTMAS ministration in more than a SAVE $2995 hundred years thai doesn't have an accent," Sparkman told a hearing on the Panama FLANNEl GRANNY GOWN Canal treaties Friday. Former Secret~ ry of State ·· Henry Kissinger, a naturalized American Citizen who retains hi s German INCLUDED : 6 PC. ATIACHMENT SET 2Jf accent ' told the hearing, he was "getting used to an administratiOn where they all have accents.~· ~ ..,~ WORKSHOP SET ATHENS The Appalachian Reading Council will conduct a "Make It and Take It" workshop on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Ohio ,. You ·re kidding' YOU want to jorn Carte['s Fnendship Force and spread love and goodwill abroad 7 " redu~e By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The JQs of black and other inner-city children decllne dramatically the longer they attend public schools, _accord in g to a leadmg psychologist. George Albee, for~er president of the Am~rt~an Psychological Assoc1atton, said the youngsters' average JQ is 90 when they enter school and in the high 60s at age 14. . Albee testified Fr~day at the trial of a lawsuit seeking a permanent ban on use of standa rdized IQ tests in placement of black children in California's classes for the educable mentally retarded . Children with JQs between 7o and 55 are considered retarded . The JQ decline, he said, , probably results from the schools' failu re to teach reading effectively, He said. "It's schools that fail, not the children." · ' Many of these " pseudoretarded" are perfectly competent in their homes a_nd neighborhoods," he satd. What JQ tests really University Media Ce nt er, many Hispanic he said, " yt;~ ungsters, Edge K t"ener Cleans thai last tough inch along oaseooaras . With Light. Reg. Upright $70.95 Tools Reg. $19.95 ) Tot 11 1 Reg . 99 .90. Albee, a Umversity of Ne w York's Ellis Island Vermont professor, said JQ classified 80 per cent of Jews. tests htstori ca lly have Poles Hungarians and others as " f~eble minded.'' "Now, as each successive I~ 1855 , he said, New group of newcomers eqter the Eng land psychologists central cities, we hear the decided that the idiocy rate same allegations," he said. discrimLnated against new waves of immigrants. was high among the Irish. The doctors recommended that Irish idiot s be in· stitutionally separated from Yankee idiots. During World War I it was concluded from U. S. Army IQ tests that Nordic peoples have superior intelligence, E uropean Alpines med ium, and Mediterraneans very low. Albee said that during the early 1920s, interviewers on REG. 15.47 grit, whltoi ~~ruohoo _1¥'"'!D.Jl..ur IQ's VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitt ed · - ' William Blythe, Pomeroy: James Derenberger, Albany; Zelpha Boggess. Racine; Monte Wolfe, Letart, w .• Va.; Adrienne French, Pomeroy; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Discharged - Mary Greer, Alva Reed, Virginia Pierce, Goldie Goodnite, Rolland Smith, Alleyne Rees, Zelpha Boggess. . this sum,_,, - ... • NOW ONLY REGULAR 13.44 1----------'1 MODFI .1454 ~ MilliS' LOUNGIRor FLANNILGOWN ln(:ludes 6 Pc. Attachment AM/FM SJEREO RADIO-PHONO & I-TRACK PLA YEI MAGIC HOSTESS 94 ' pt By Rival 31h OUART • Solid state • Lighted. manual or · · La;( year you thoueht ebout 1! but then fU~t fle\ler got around to 11 nus th ~ t times as many black children as white, and three times as warm cotton flannel shirts plaids qr solid colors. Two pockets. SizeS, M, L, XL. in bold • Powor-drlvon bltotor-b.lr brulll roll toa-• embltd"" dirt 111<1. measure, he said, 1s previous The classes con tain four MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS , E•cluolve 4-poolllon Dlti·A·Ntp" rug height lldluotment Athens. The re will be a $6 lea rning and not intellijlenc~. Albee sa id the evidence ts placement of ch tldren 1n typical classes for the retarded hurts them rather than helps them. He ~atd the . classes hinder learnmg a_nd attach "a label" tQ~.!!;!!'ams for a llfetinne. The plaintiffs in the case argue that IQ tests are culturall y biased agam~t minorities, and Albee satd thousands of the . 5,700 Californ ia blacks tn the special classes have been mislabeled. A FAVORITES FOR WORK OR LEISURE ADJUSTS TO DEEP-CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LO\\'EST -:-·.·.<· HIAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG. registration fee . Schools SUN., MON., TUES.,WED. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE "Some of us from the South believe. this is the first ad- Hoverw h elminf' . . Please keep the young adults and children in mmd when you go to the polls October 25th. - Ke Uy Taylor, Student of Southern LocaL crooked us. but do two wrongs make~ right? A United Nations Day of Shame While the Honda plant at Marysville will not relieve inner city unemployment, the per liter, Ed said. REGUlAR $27.96 administration is music to his ears. permanently on the voting hst. opmion on the 6.5 mill levy . I am 16 years old. and I feel that I am sulfic1entlv intell igent to sort out the facts from the hes and rwnors. I am· not a taxpayer yet, but .I know the burde~ of taxes and then even higher taxes, but I tliink it is most log1cal to pay the taxes at tl1e Southern Local School District than to pay the taxes that would be obviously higher under The new Jaw makes it easier for us to participate in our consolidation. · government. Stand up for your right to vote_by voting NO on I hear people ask why the millage was droppe.d from 10 to Issue I I - Floyd E. Wright, Galhpohs, OhiO 6.5. Even I can answer that, the 10 mills was proposed to help inventories. Administration talking right 1 more than one earner. Consequently, clerks, in order to S?rt iodine level of 160 picoCuries reducing business taxes on existing equipment and 4 DAYS ONLY Dear Sir: We have heard a lot about the need to defeat State Issue 2, draggmg Its feeL . but little about issue L Issue 1 lj1so deserves attention and Bv the way , was 1t ConfuciUs who saJd, "Always drag feet disapproval on Nov. 8. when ~moving in wrong direction?'' Earlier thts year, the Ohio General Assembly p_assed_an People are promised speedier emergency serv1ce Few election reform bill which included election day regtstrat10n. would argue that pomt. tf true. Most wtll quarrel, however , The new Jaw removes the 30-<:lay pr...-egistration requirement with speedier huckster. btlkollector and burglary servtce .. and makes it easy to register and vote. The old requtr_ement We are repeatedly informed that no local tax money IS was unfair to working men and women , women With ch1ldren, involved, but it matters little which piece of taxpayer "pte" lS handicapped persons and semor citizens who were unable to consumed . since most of us share the cost of all the make a trtp to the courthouse to register, and thus were barred ingredients. - ·~ . . from voting on election day. A national survey shows that oneWe are also told that the new numbers wtll be third of every non-registered person wanted to vote but could advqntageous to the mail service. ~ · wm:der how . . Let us examine briefly how tt wtll help the sortmg ~- Now a qualified person can register and vote at h'IS procedure at the p9st office, especially those that boast more precinct on election day with proper identification. The only than one rural route . Under the present system , postal clerks three authorized identifications for instant regtstrabon are : sort the mcomm'g mail to each mail route as.addressed,l. 2.' 3, (1) a valid Ohi<>'driver 's ticense. (2) an Ohio ID card issued in etcetera, a method so simple that a first-day-on-the-Job lieu of a driver's ticense by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, employee can handle 1t. Under the · new proposal, route or ( 3) a vo ucher signed at the pqJling place by a registered numbers as a form of address , w1Jl be elurunated. Thus, postal voter that the person seeking to register lives in his precmct. clerks w1ll t>e called upon to d0 at the veiy least . one of three Once properly idenltfied you may vote and your name IS things: memorize the names of .all r oads on eaeh r oute; or, time and mileage, are divided into sectwns and served by around Dongola in southwestern Illinois had an 348 SECOND AVE. Let's hear it for ls.s ue I But Issue I would get rid of this new la w and return to the old requirements. ElectiOn day registration would- be banned before we have a chance to see it work . It is being opposed because it is effect1ve . The supporters of Issue I do not want more people to vote because they are afraid they will not be able to compete for those votes. Virgil Brown, director of the Cuyahog_a CoWlty Board of Elections, said it is very likely that the new mstant reg1stratwn Jaw determined the outcome of the recent mayoralty prmnary in Cleveland. There were"9,000 instant voters; tbe mcumbent mayor failed to win by 3,400. Politicians fear the new law beca use it works . A party should not exist if it is afraid to compete for the votes of all the people. . _ The new law works without fraud . It requll'es reg1strants to show identification and provides for :>-year prison terms for voting twice. The proper identlficah~s are spelled out and it is the responsibility of those who adininiSter elect tons to enforce the law to prevent fraud. · . Many prominnent Ohioans have formed a statew1de coalition to oppose Issue I. The atizens to Save the Right to Vote is chaired by Republican Congressman Charles Whalen and Regina O'Leary of the League of Women Voters. The group includes : the Ohio Council of Senior Citizens, the OEA, the United Auto Workers, the Urban League, NAACP, Ohio AFL-CIO, League of Women Voters and the Coalition of Labor Union Women. i Our right to vote is ooe of our most funllamental freedoms. radioactive iodine, which has DOWNTOWN STORE· GALLIPOLIS more virtuous pomts or argument. These are me vitab~y accompanied by the time-worn cliche that the commumty 1s memorize all of the numbers ( 5 d1g1t, mmd you) on each route . To complicate matters further, many roads, m order to ~;ave CHICAGO (UP! ) - Milk in the Midwest has been found risk of cancer and birth to contain traces of radiation defects. When cows eat grass as a result of China's atom the iodine has fallen on, they born b test in September but concentrate the iodine in the radiation poses no hPaJt'. their "milk. Radioactive iodine found in hazard~federal un~ ,tate officia td Satw-·~ " lllinois milk was 50 tinnes ''I wo say we g•. oy easy below the level that w'ould on this fallout," Petz prompt the state to Tedeschi, a radiation quarantine or destroy the specialist for the midwest milk, said Dave Ed of t~e region of the Federal Dlinois Department of Pubhc Envtronmental Protection Health. Highest radioactive levels Agency, said Saturday. "It could have been a Jot worse." in fllinois were recorded in The most dangerous milk collected Sept. 26, 10 product from a nuclear test is days after the test . Cows making noises about leaving their strongholds. without a degree in engineermg ., . , As to the numbering system 1tself. I must stde With those who are not wholly "'nvineed it's a great idea. lt seems htghly against the way you used to support y.ourself. Friday_the 7th, I ~-_;_---=-~~~ was in the office, and you were argwng With three gtrls about I . Sunday Times-sentinel the levy. When they left the office in tears, 1suppose you were satisfied Pullhshed e~·e ry Su ndH )' by The Ohu \/Hiley Publishing Co· So why won 't you and other people figh ting against the ~1 ul1mwth<l, Inc GA U .IPOLlS DA ILY TRIBUNE 825 Thud 1\ ve., Gclllipuhs, Oluu his friends . Rhodes jubilant over Honda Co Up more, '' Palmer sa1d. 1 tpree years. Such discussions will be added to the list of those already afforded confidentiality, such as attorneyclient, doctQr-patient and clergyman-parishioner. The person offering rape counseling services would not Nicklaus, one of the golfing greats Crosby COWlted among· shoeked. ternbly sht>cked.- Mo,aleja Club whtch was C'<l- we 'll miss hinn until we overwllelmingly shocked." de•i;med 'md butll br Jack relllire that he 's not here any incomplete pending return of · the mall properly, will have to acquaint themselves w1th whtch the body by the singer's numbers correspond to·what section, as well as 'Y.Pat sect1on ts longtinne butler. Alan Fisher, served by which carrier . who was in England. Al l flus, without a computer! Mrs. Kathr Crosby was Advantageous ? If so. I know some fellows who would recording at a studio in San prefer doing it the hard way . Francisco when she received A year ago we were listening to the praises of the swtne the news of her husband's ·'flu" unmunization program. Another federally funded bust death by a telephone call that was eventually scu ttled. What a pity that so many of ou r from U.S. Ambassador to tax dollars must go to fin~nce the se burea ucratic brainstorms. Spam Wells Stabler. Wouldn 't it be nice if we had a few of them to spend on more Shortly before his last conventional needs, such as repairing our highways or cutltng roWld of golf, Crosby WJIS the weeds and brush. interviewed by a reporter of 'Then, perhaps, if one had a number, one could see it! the Spanish newspaper AS . David H. Cumings. " High Society," which he sank and 11 would-be Gallipohtans made in 1956 w1th Grace drowned according to the blue-pag~ Kelly , now Pnncess Grace af history of the Old French City in the Gallia Monaco . County telephone book. He also said he was looking Ten weeks in Alexandria, Va. , were marked by conferences before the French started overland; a riot over high prices Ohio ... another champion , Valentm Barrios , . . 1continu•d from Page A-1) .. woman 's reformatory at Marysvtlle. one stroke . In anoth er case. Judge Calhoun has "We had just fmished the sentenced Oavid E. Johnson, 22, Rt. I, 18th ~ole and were walking Scottown. to a six month to 5 year term in toward the d ubhouse when the Ohio Penitentary on a breakmg and Bing had a seizure and fell. ., entenng conviction . Barnos said. "We thought he had just slipped. He injured his head slightly when he felL PAYMENTS RECEIVED "We took him into the 'POMEROY - The Meigs County Audttor Friday received the Revenue clubhouse and he was given Sharmg payment for Entitlement Penod oxygen and ' car.diac tonic injections , but nothing "'uld Eight, a total of $24,353. be done . "Bing had shown no signs offatigue," Barrios said . " All LAST DAY FOR TAPS TUPPERS PLAINS - Albert Martm of a sudden Bing dropped and of the Tupers Plains Chester Water remained on the groWld. He Dtstrict announced that Oct. 20 will be the was very pale. We carried last day for residents to purchase taps hinn to the clubhouse, but it under the new water eKtension. After the was alreadv too late ." Barrios said Crosby did not nh, taps on the new extension w1ll cost utter a so und as he felL $275. "There were no last words.'' he said. "We were walking back to the offi ce in Gallipolis. Mary W!lttcomb Hess clubhouse chatting and happy "'YS that d 'Hebecourt was the " bosom that we had won / ' Pinero friend' ' of Napoleon Bonaparte , but said. "He was happy and outlived Napoleon more than a decade. singing as we went 'l'ound The two youths dreamed of the ·years of age or widows as of Nov: 1 next . defeat tus St'l'l'l'tary sa1d, adding that Hnpc went mto seduswn toL'Ompost• lumself but might Hope, \iSitmg m Swnmi~, ISSUI! 3 statl!mcnt later . N.J ., was dl'srrlbl'<l by tu~ Cr us by , whu lu.td been S£'lT{'lHry iil Hollywuod as sUtymg at tlw Htlz lfl Madnd , "lrrribl ,. shlK'kCd ." dmed 'll'lw·sday 111~ht w1th " \lr . · Hope 1s ub,• wu~ly Zulueta. prt.>sid~nt of the Radiation traces in midwest air. been· linked lo an iilcreased ~ummer make the dec1~1 o n SLOW COOKER $888 automatic channel sele<tor • De· lu .ICO BSR turntable • Tone, 1 bol ance, vo lume con tro l ~ • 2/ 4 speaker swi tch • Headphone tack • Speaker enclosures: 11 34" x 5" .IC 18 ' H~. • Wood-look c abinetry REG. '9.88 that w 111 ctiange ','our wholt! summer life style A. ~ ~~.~J'~~·~~~:"'X"";;t 1n vour back ' ·~ Pools come m the Standard l o- Hung and Deluxe Concre te modeb . · They come man 1nf1n1te \lanety of \llf!! aryd s ha pe~ Ca ll or wr1te today , ou rfnendl y sal~s people will Blve you any 1nformdl1on you like With · d1..~.: I : b•ol.,tolv no ob l''" 'on t"'_£tY~MS~"'"'''' I) ~ ""l•hl' hov. thl' \Ill' & 1h11Pf' pnot ~.,.,'hom~ would loolo '" ~ 1l1•1• h of ~ou r o wn !;lad ~<~rd ')ft' ass Second Avenue Gallipolis. 446 -7900 You are a little late in the SE'rtson now b.ut get your pool in, Enjoy it shme thi s year, and have It ready for use next spring. 100% ACRYLIC 72"x90". 'IHERMAL BLANKET REG. $7.44 $499 Worm up to " Ada ir 's " bright solids .' white, blue, green, gold . 4" nylon binding . 11 CHARGE . IT' G. ·c. MURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY SAVE $$$ STORI<.' OOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, 0. �---------------------------1 !I Area Deaths · lI MRS . HORTO N ROSE Mrs Hor ton Rose . 60 , Kanauga . arriva l Center was dead on ~t Holzer Medical Saturday morning' The emergency squad transported' her The body 1S at M iller' s Hon"'e for Funerals, where announcement of last rites will be made Monday JeECGAN CEE Mt DDLE PO RT - Reed Gandee, 82 , M iddleport. died F r iday even i ng at th e Pinecre51 Care Cen ter in Ga ll 1polls follow1ng a ling er ing Illness . Mr . Gandee wa s born Sept 25, 1895 in Raci ne, .=,son of t he C a r:1d Hatt ie C. lat e A Ga nd ee. He wa s a lso preceded in dea th b y a sister in 1963. Su r viv ing are a daugh ter , Mrs . P hy llis Ad a ms, Roya l Oaks , M i ch .; f our g ra n dchil dr en . G re gor y , · He wlu born Apr il lU, 18771 the son of the late John and Arvilla Thomas OJrs. Also preceding him in death were his wife, Hulda Pease Ours ; thr'ee sons and one daughter. He Is su r vived by a daughter. Ma e Van IJ.eter of Long Bottom and a tota l of 160 gr an dchil dren, great . gra ndchi ldr en . great -grea tg r and ch ild re n. and Qreat gr ea t great -grand chi ldren . and seve r al n ieces and nephews. He attended Bald Knob Chur ch . .The tune rc1l wltl be Monday at 2 p . m. at the chu rch. burial to f oll ow In the ch urch ce met er y. Rev . Law r ence Gluesencamp will off icia te .. Fr iends may call a t any ti me un til 11 a . m . M onday at the · Ewing Funeral Home. Bro~n joins Tim oth y and Janice Ada ms , an d M rs. Robert {Vicki e) Ba ckus . all of Roya l Oak s, Mich .; tw o grandchildren ; a n leCe1 Mrs. Ke nn e th I El inor ) Fa rr e ll, A!\ ATHE NS PEDIATRICJA.'I GIVES a physical exarmnation to J ohn Moor e , Jr ., Pomeroy. one of the ftr st )1eigs CDurty youngster s to attend the ne w well baby clirucs which got un de rwa y Friday afternoon at the Meigs Court y Departm ent of Healt h quarter s on Mecharuc St.. Pomeroy. Holding John is Mrs . Sharon Thle , R.N .. who is the baby chmc nurse . Ot her nurses a nd.st aff members assisted with the first clinic which is open to anyone 2i and yo unger . DAVID RO USH IS NOT TOO HAPPY about the prospect of receiving an immunization durmg the first Meigs County well baby clinic held Frida y afternQOn at the Meigs Coun ty Dept. of Health offices , Pom eroy. Two such clinics wtll be held every montl1 with the next one scheduled for Oct. 28. The next clinic ts fully scheduled but a ppoint mentS are available for th e Novembe r clmics and those inter ested m a y call the health depart menl. Payment for th e services .is on a sliding scale Preparing to administer the innoculati on is ' Mrs. Sharon lhle, clinic nurse , and David is being held by an Athens ped iatrician who is doing the m edical examinations of the young pe<)}iie attending. - - I Metzenbaum family visits. Chinese Republic - !ED ITOR' S ' NOTE : Senator Howard M . Metzenbaum of Oh i<~ , his wife, Shirley, and da ughter Shelley rece ntly r eturned fr om a tr ip to the Pe,•ple's Republic of China . both as to where we were allo wed to go and m our con versations with people on the str ee ts . Almost wtth no exeeption, we saw and did whate~'er we wanted durmg Thl' ML'tzenbaums made the our entire stay . And , we were tr ip a s private cttizens, at im pressed ' their uwu expense. Foll owin g At the same time , however , is the first of three dispa tches Ch ina r emains an enigma in in " hich they gire !heir many ways and a nation of personal obser-,.ati ons. 1 consta nt contr a dictions. It appeared that most o[ By SEN. HOWARD M . MET· our questi ons were answered ZENB.W M qu ite honestl y. At ftrst, the Wr it ten for UP I emp ha >tS wa s on the WASHINGTON I UPIJ posit tve s with a ce rt a in After spending 1i d>lys in t he war mess about discussing t he People's Rep ublic of Chi na , nega ti ves. But a s we pressed one cannot help but com e Ule iSsues, the Chinese alm ost awa:· with the feelmg tha t tn seemed a nxi ous to Ullk about the shGrt span of 2B years, problem areas. And tha t Chma has ~roduced one of the seems cons istent with the miracles of the 20th Centu ry. teachin gs of Mao. who wrote It is evident tn the changes in the little Red Book so in m ora lily, r econo m ic proudly possessed by almost pr oduction, livi ng conditions e,·er y Chines e persow " We and the attitude of the people must not becom e complacent !Dward the tr gover nment. over anj• success. We should We \\·e r e pl ea sa ntl y check our com placency and surp rised to fmd the lack of co ns tan.tly cri t icize our restraints put on us as we shortcomings , just as we traveled through the coun try , should wash our laces . or sweep tile floor s every day to appear tha t the ave r age remove the dir t and keep Chinese person is well-fed, them clea n." wellclothed . and has !DUll As we tr aveled through medical care and adequa te Chma we beg an to note hoLLSing. There is even money seem ing contradictions. For le ft over to b uy some example, we were in~erest ed lu."Xuries , a nd the shops have m fmding out what kind of a a r easona bly c omp lete crime problem ex.ists m a selection . nation of more than 000 million people. Basicall y, t he I became convin ced. in my answer we got was that tilere discussrons witil the people , was no crime . Yet , e\•er yone that as mor e Amer icans visit has a lock on his or her Chma, tt ts importa nt fo r biCycle , a nd we also noted th emnot tDacce pt everythi ng many shops where windows told them as gospel. I found were boar ded or barred after tha t by raising .questions, bus in ess hou r s. Wh y, the proddm g t he m a nd a !so pr ecautton's if ther e is no pointtng out soin e of our pnde crime problem ? in our own accomp lishments , One of the most impress ive a large degree of mutu al sights we saw was the a lmost respect can be atta ined unbe!teva ble uttli za ti on of In man y ca ses, I found a la nd for, a g ri cu ltural will ingness t o ta lk a bout purposes. We have trave led criticisms a fte r I ha d votced to Israel several times and them . thought that nation was doing For mstance, the re appea rs a gr eat job m developmg its to be quite a disll nction limited amo unt of land. f between rural wor kers and th ink China is doing an urban work ers when 1t comes equa lly· effective Job. to pa y, education and overall In the area of pollution, the trealment. There ts a class local officials a ppea r to feel ·· distinction between the Han the y c an co ntrol it by people who make up 94 applying the principles of percent of the population and Mao. As some of their cities the southern rn morit tes (not m o v e t o w a r d ra cia l , bu t · ethn ic a nd indus trialization , I believe ge og rapbic) who are sma ll tn that pollution will indeed be a number bu t (lccupy 50 w 60 pro blem . But with out the percent of the entire land confli ct t ha t a rises fr om area in China. But, t'o their und e r sta nd a bl e pr ofi t credit and based on the conce rns in our society , m y tea chmgs of Mao, they acguess is that tl\ey will ha ndle kn owledge the problem and it better than we have . are working to correct these In some areas they have inequ ities. made great social progress. In Peking , we we re But in others, we found m any afforded the opportunity of a throwbacks to another age. long meeting w1th Ta n ChenFor instance, in clties m the Un , vice chairman of the south of China we saw aged NatiOnal P eople 's Congress. peopll' actually being used as A 74-yearold veteran of yea rs beasts of burden. And we saw of gue rilla wa rfa re with Mao, children who should have Mr. Tan was eastly the most been playing doing the work interesting person we met on of adults. the trip , Although we were told by As we progressed in our the guides that women can con versation , he began wr etire a t the age of 55 and still bring up and answer many of r ece ive 70 percent of their the questions I had r atsed in c om e , t here were along the way to Peking , neve rthe less numbers of convincing m e tha t he had elderly wom en dragging steel been well briefed a bout the a nd hea vy concre te quest ions a nd issues we had construction beams on their been ra tsing. carts. Ho,ses or mules would In the area of have bee n better. And we saw norma liza t ion of r e la tion s little c hild,ren pulling and with the People's Republic , pushing loaded carts and Tan r ec it<ld the three carr ying heavy baskets on conditions that appea r' w be th eir shouulders. the corne rs t one of hi s Over a ll , however , we found nation's policy. First, we a much hi gher standard of must r emove our troops from living tha n we had expected, Taiwan ; second; we must Alth ough no t up t o our sever diplomatic r elations s tandards here , it does with Tai wan; and finally, we im•••••FOR•••~fH'f'iEST••••DEALiiNIIIm•l ' must abroga te our mutual tlw people to participate in def.ense tr ea ty w ith that their gover nment. At the natron . I same tune , for a society that Although Tan was adamant has bee n oppressed a nd in recitin g these condit ions, 1 invade d for hundreds of yea rs came way with the feeltn ~ to have thrown off the yoke that ther e is not a sense of · and to be moving for ward as urgency on the part of the rapidly as it is. ther e has to be Ch in ese to normalize a feelin g of adl)liration . . r elations wtth the United The trip has con vmced me Sta tes . This was somewha t that 1t is to our adva nUige to con tradicted by t he strong co nt in ue to at t empt t o la ngua ge of their main develop fr ie ndly re lations s po kesman, Ten g Hs iao- with the People's Repubhc of p 'mg, afterwereturned !Dthe China . But , only if it <;an be United Sta tes. ·done on m utua ll y agreeable The Chinese ma ke m uch of terms . · their exer cise of the vtrtue of patience a nd therefor e a discussio n of comp rom ise is difficu lt. i n fact , when I alluded t o t his possibility, it was met with a laugh by Mr. Tan _ m uch as If 1 had just made a good joke . But Chinese po!tctes have been known w change in the CHICAGO I UP!) - After past, as have ours . Since we battling unpor ts for years, a have already comm itted our - U.S. television manuf~cturer selves to removing our troops knowr for its loya lty to the fr om Ta t wan , pe rh a ps America n worker, decided to com promise. is still possible . ftre 5,600 employes within a year to pr eser ve the ln my discusston wi th Mr. company. Zeni t h Rad io Cor p . Tan , til e pois mg of a million Russian troops on th e Sino- an nounced r ecently 1t no co uld c omp ete Soviet border also came up longer wit)1 a response of seem ing effective ly with imports fr om Japan and would switch some unconcern by him and a crypti c answer t ha t t he operations to Mexico and Taiwan. The announcement Russian troops are m or e of a by John J . Nevin, ii'-esident threat t o J apan a nd the and board chrurman , came as United Sta tes than they ar e to a .shoc k to many bei ng Ch ina. I don 't see it that wa y, dismi ssed but it sh ould n't and ! told him so . have. I cam e away with the Zeni t h's earni ngs have feeling tha t there is a great shown a sh arp decline in both conce rn fo r human li fe in Ch ina, a gam contradi cti ng fiscal quarte rs of 1977, There the old s hi bbo leth tha t tiler e · ts nothing to indi ca te the third will reverse th e trend . is an indi fference for life and Zenith e mploys 21,000 U.S. that th ey would ha ve no conce rn over losing millions workers and has more than 44,000 owners of its 19 million of people in a war. I found a feeling of strong shares of common stock . In 1951, tile company had mi ly family relations. As m our 600, 000 shares traded a t $44 a CO!lntry, Ch inese parents love shar e. Since then , Zemth has their children ver y dea rly. had 32 st ock splits . Yet there is also a dedication A 100'sha r e ho lding of to defend themselves to the Zenith common bought in bitter end if it be~om es 1951 for $4 ,400 would have necessar y even at the cost of been incr eased by the splits thousands of huma n lives . .The u ne nd ing mile s of to 3,600 shares worth about underground tunnels which $14 ea ch, or some $49,950. The they have bui lt under the fi gures a t test to Zenith's maJor cities as an exit t o the manage ment talent. Zenith 's well k nowr TV coun t r yside is s t rong evidence of their resolve not commmercial on th e skills of to submit to nuclear threa ts. I American workers has been would never have be lieved junked but the co mpa ny the existence of the tunn els if . slo gan s ince 1927 , " The I had not seen some of t hem quality goes in before the name goes on J" will remain . for m yself. The Chinese philosophy of So wtll · 16, 000 e mp loyes government ts not one tha t I because Zenith will reUiin a ll would ad vocate or support ,. final asse mbly work in the because I believe in fr eedom United States. When Nevin moved fr om of expression, the freedom of the individual and til e right of Ford Motor Co. to Zenith a • I MOBILE HOMES . CAROLINA l UMBER And SUPPLY COMrniH- i_ Jackson Ave. ! . 312 6th Street 675-1160 Pomt Pleasant Store Hours Mon.-Fri. &.5, Sat. 8:12 . · Pomt Pleasant WE DEAL IN QUALITY MOBILE I ~s~:~rSUCH AS: • HOLLY PARK TheWeight Loss. iI Ii ~ l~~~~~~~:.~~~H~I~~~AIIIIItllllllllllll~~~~~~r~~A~I~~IIIII''IIIIJ sh tpping clerk Funeral services wil l be held at 1 p m M onday at the Rawl ing s Coats Fune r al Home w ith th e Re"' Doo Wa lke r off tcia t ing . Bunal w tll be tn Morse Chapel Cem etery . Friends may call at the funeral home f rom 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m today. ROBERT OURS POM t ROY - Robert W. Our s, age 100. of Route 1. long aottom, d ied at the Russe l l Nur sin g Home in A !ba ny . Fr iday evF :'lQ . Imports defeat American skills .MOBILE HOMES IrS K&K.I QUALITY AND PRICE ARE a~ ALWAYS BEST AT I K&K Scott Depot , W. Va .; two ne phews, Wayne M cElhinny , Sou th Char leston , W. Va ., and L aw ren ce M cElh i n ny , Fram e, W. Va . Mr . Ga ndee was a member of th e Ra e lne Un i ted Method tst Church . He was a ve teran of Wor ld War I and bel on ge d t o the Ra cine Maso n• c Lodge 46 1. He was a SO year member of t he Scott is h Rite, Det ro it , M ich ,. and bel ong ed t o Moslem T em p l e Shr i n e , De t ro it , Ra c ine Amer ic an Leg io n Po st 602 and the Brot herhood of Ra ilroad Clel' k S He wa s a l ife m ember of the Roy al Ar ch M asons Mr Gandee wa s emp loy ed by the Ra ilroad E;ocpress as a 4 ' .' To:t .. "•'" ~ ..... ~ ~'l"' <I'~· .. .... ' "' , Phone 4 ~6 - 2'1 0 6 •• • .. ... .. ,, •. ... ~ •''"' •" ~ •• ~,. ••• M7• • "'+ ,,. ' ..... l• ~· \ f ' ~- •II. • ~- r• ~oj "'"'l' Co•' 1• ·~~ • ' >o1~ · .- "'"'I~-"'' ililiu! limelilieal !Uilaar:ne " Servtnq Pa 11CMIS a nd Ph YSICian s. " Herm an L Dtllon , P. T. Own e r SPR I NG VALLEY PLAZ A Detroit staff g rea t LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Th e Detroit Ti ger s have a dded fo rm er o utfi eld e r Ga tes Br own t o thei r co aching sta ff fo r n e xt sea so n , J im Ca m pbe ll , executive vi ce president and general manager aru10unced Sa turday. Brown, who spent 13 years as a player with Detroit , will work pr imarily as a hitting instruct or . He as been scout for t he Tigers the past two sea~ n s , and when he retired as an active player aft er 1975, h e wa s the . Am eric an Lea gue's top pinchhitter . He had 107 pinch hits and 16 pinch home r uns, both of which a re league recor ds . The other Detrott coaches are Fr ed Gladding, Fred Hatfield, J im Hegan and Dick Tra<;fwski, a ll of whom a r e retu~ung next yea r. Bris'coe, Valdez bOut sclieduJpA Nov. 5 MILA N, Italy (UP! ) Bot h th e World Boxing Co unctl and the World Boxing Association are recognizing th e Nov . 5 mtddleweight t itle fight in Campione D'ltalia bet wee n Bennie Briscoe of Phila del phia and Colombian Rodrigo Va ldez, organizers said Saturda y. Th e fight is for th e title left va ca n!- by the retirement of Argentina 's Carlos Monzon . Orga nizer s said the referee and judges will be provide d by t h e Eu r ope a n Boxin g Union The two fighter s wtll arnv e in Campione - a n ltaUan encla ve mside Swiss territory on the shore of Lak e Lugano - on Oct . 23 and will com· p!ete their training in a high school gym . its pr esident in 1971, he pinpoin t ed t he compan y 's m a jor pr obl em as compe tition fr om a broad , pruna rily Japan . Cheaper labor and government tax breaks overseas made it difficult for U.S. manufa cturer s to compete . Th e first noticeable impact of impor ts had been the virtual s urrender by U.S. fll1lls of the bl ac k a nd white set s to Japan ese firms. The struggle eventually exte nded to color sets and Zenith wound up a s t he m a jor U.S . hold out aga inst overseas production . Jap a nes e c olor export s r eached the United States initially in 1967 and made r apid strides . Nevin promptly challenged th e legality of Japanese imports a fter he took over Zen ith . H e s ucceeded in winning legal battles, but imports k ept com ing DE NVER (UPl l - . The capt ur mg 31 .6 percent by the Sports Car Club of America first half of 1976 and 40.1 a nd Cit icorp ann ounced percent in the second half. Saturday the signing of a Nevin a cc use d the three-year : 30 race Can Am J a pan ese of ille gal Challen ge series pact that " dwnp ing." He said a tax offer s a min imum of $50,000 advan tage enables them to in purses for ea ch auto race . sell their sets in this country ' Several tracks among the at about $200 less than they 10 cir cuits which have sell for at home. The U.S . Cust om s Court in New York exec uted a greements with a greed with Nevin last the SCAA will post post in· spring, ordering that pena lty creas ed prize money of or o ff sett ing duties be $75,000. " The three - year im po se d on import s to agreements, effective with combat the tax rebate. the 1978 season , represent an The ruling was overturned unprecedented step in North by a hig her court, ho weve r , America n road racing," said and Ze nith intends t o appeal Tom Duval, executive to the U.S. Supreme Court in what could be a historic director of the SCAA. The Can-Am series for decision . " Th e Justice Department closed · wh 0el cars was - the Treasury Department inaugur ated in 1966 and wo uld neve r tol erate a . discontinued in 1974 because situation ,n Nevin said, " in of escalating costs. The late which a n American company Mark Donohue dominated the became involved in a series series in its final years. Last of agr eements whi ch s aid , year, the series was revived 'we will keep prices so high in with a nine-race schedule on til is portion of til e market as U. S. and Canadian track,s . to m a ke it possi ble for us to price our produ ct at much lower levels ln othe r markets GOPHERS WIN to drive competition out."' MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) The Zenith dismissal · an- · Quarterback' Marc TrestnoWl ce mentwwas man , starting his first game em otio nall y difficul t for 'since 1914, ran two yards for a Nevin , who just sill mootils touchdown and sophomore ago had been hailed for trying Paul Rogind kicked two long to m aintain color operations field goals Saturday to give in Chi cago and several other Minnesota a 13· 7 cities. h om ecoming victory over Nevins, whose father went Northjl'estern, bro ke durin g the Great Depression of til e 1930s, noted t hat tak ing th e major Zemth only oo cents an hour mdustr y out of towrs like to do the work abroad as Pa ris, Ill ., and Watsontown, compared to more than $6 in Pa., could mean "economic Chicago . And, til ere are tilose traged y." 44,000 shareowrers he must But, he said, it would cost think a bout. New race pact ' A-5 - The Sunday Tunes.S.ntinel. Sunday, Oct. 16, 1977 Bright future seen ·f or steel U$ed ih light autos By STEVEN PHUKESCH Pl1"l'SBURGH I UPI) '!11e trend towa rd sm aller li~hter cars should not hurt tl1c American st eel ind ustry be ca use steelmcn sHy auto produ ction will increase and ca rs of the future wi ll be built pl'imarily of " high-str engtll , low-alloy " steel. Much of th e steel produced iu America goes into autos and with the federal governmen t pushing for ligh t e r and mo re fuel dfictent car s, stee~nakers arc placing their hopes on HSLA steel winc h, pound for pound, is s tr onger than reg ular ca r bon steel. " By the 1980s , you're going to fi nd thu t p rac tically e\•er ything made of steel 111 a car will be replaced by HSLA s te~l ," sHid Sta n Lor e , coo rdina tor of high s trength steels for United SUites Steel Cor p. ·' We're a nti ctpatin'g a near tripling in HSLA steels m tra ns po rtati on indus tries cnordinator in Detroit. Teclmological advantages a nd s af ety la r tor s;- the stee ~nakcr s say. Will enable U.em to compete success fully with HSLA s teel a gai nst materials sut.:h as alwninum and plasti c. Patrick J . Coletta, vice preside nt of GM's rnan ufa ctunng staff , sa id HSI.A s t e e l 's " rnan ulacturing technology is s im ilar to lhat conventional st eels and th is or means existing productiOn fa cilities and machinery can be used wlth very little mod ification " HS LA s te el co mp ete s mai nly with plasti cs in luad· beari n g a ul.o m o t i v e s t ruc t ur es wh ere s tr engt h m us t be co mbined wit h weight..Si:i ving," he s aid . " We' re prese ntly tes ting wheels ma de from this ma te· rial. They reduce total car wet ght stgniftcant ly a nd the l'ars betw een now and 1980 or results are encouraging.'' 19B l. r e pr ese ntin~ a rr D1 sc u ss 1n g sa f ety, inc rease of up to 300-350 Thornton said "HSLA steel pounds per car," added J ohn provides better a way of Thornton , U.S . St ee l's protec ting the indt vidua l." Hcgula r steel has a 30,000 pow1ds per square inch yteld point ; HSLA steel, 50,000. 100,000 pound s per square inch; alun1 inum , !O,OOO-t5,000 F r .• Sat ., Sunday pound s per squar e inch; and Od . 14· 16 r ein forced pl a s tics , 5,0002tl.OOO pounds per square inc h, he said . Sec ret of Neve rth e less, p la s ti c , Sweet Sixt ee n alu minw n an d fiber glass now IRI & are offering stiff competi tion Naughty to steel. Roommat e In 1965, th e average car IRI co nt a in ed 39 pou nds of plastic. Tha t climbed to t85 p<lunds in today 's average ca r and should mcrease to be tween 350 and 500 pour ds by 1985 , Colet ta sa1d . Lore and Thornton said a main r easo n mor e HSLA • , llw<Jfr,· stee l is not bemg used now is U1at the au to indust ry is not Held Over Til yet designing up to HSI~\ T .u e s da y , Oct. IS s teel's full capacity because of inexperience . " l llc auto tndustry has on ly Mason Drive-l n COLO\l · jus t begun to use HSLA stee ls," Thornton s aid . Industry and financial analys t s look for tile auto industry to have its best year e ve r in 1977 with t he sa le of a lmost IS millioo cars and trucks, including: imJXJrls . Acco rdin g t o Th or nton, " w 1til 1982, experts say, t he amotmt of steel lost because of th e downgrading of vehicl e sizes will be offset by a n mc rease in production. So the stee l content ind ustry-wide pro bably is going to rema in pr etty sU!ble" . Wht le m ost financi a l analysts are predicting a s lowdo wn in a u to sa les towa rd tile end of this year and into next yea r , they say the >eduction··- will not be drastic and truc k sa les should conti nue to cl imb . While the • maile r car• use less steel than thetr larger pre decess ors General Motor s this fa ll is introducing a new li ne of mid -s ized models, whi ch , on the aver age, are 600 pounds lig hter than their '7i counterparts - the No. I selling v e hi cle in Ja76 wa s Chevrolet's standar~ pickup truck and a For d truck was second . Both are expected to to p those marks til is year and aga in in 1978, ~ POMEROY - A daring yo ung boy on a flyin g machine is the hero of a children 's movie called "The Sky Bike" to be shown at the Middleport Ubrary on F riday October 21 at 3:30 p.m . This colorful film lasts SO minutes and tells the story of a boy who has a fr iend who invents a flying machine. When three villa ins. tr y to wreck the machine during a contest, the boy ·and his inventor ffTiind have to fight for their " sky bike/ ' This movie is especially fun for gr ade school children. The showing at the Middleport libra ry is free and open to the public. Ca ll the Middleport Library at 992..'i713 for further information. NOW YOU KNOW Bing Crosby was so beloved as an entertainer that during World War II Gennan troops, who ea gerly tuned in when his songs were broadca st in Europe, dubbed him " Der Bmgle" - a nickname that stuck. ' .4 1 INDIRA GANDHI'S political position Is improved following a brief term in jail. The former prime minister was arrested by the pr~sent India~ gove.rnment on charges of corruption but orde red released the next day by a JUdge who did not fmd :easonable grounds for detention . The government is under cr:iticism by the press and wtthin tts own ranks for miShandling the incident whtle Mr s. Gandhi charges the a rre~t was purely polit ical and an example of shameful repression by the government . :~~~an?~or~~n?~o~tees begin The Senat e Fina nce changes a re anticipated, and Committee will meet Monday if the House refuses to concur morning and again Monday in amendments late in the night to ceassemble a $517 week, final action would be million House-passed capital put off until November. con struction appropriation The other major issue of for floor action Thursday . the week will be assistance for Clevela nd public schools, whi ch may close after .next will meet Wednesday morning to hear testimony from gas utility executives on the supply s ituation fo r the coming winter heating season. Also Wednesday afternoon, the Senate Conservation and Environment Committee will take up a HouseiJassed bill ' ~~omthoetinpgu~~~l ~~~serp~r~~~~ I I I I II WOLVERINE 9" WILDERNESS " BOOT I • Green , lull grain cowhide leather • Comfort padded col lar and insole· • Leather lined and insulated • Well construtllon • Steel shank arch s.upport • Cushion crepe sole and heel I 1 $47.99 I I •·--1 "'"""" _ ' HEALTH The Ohio Valley Bank Company rat~s vary new church ~n (Olnr ~ CARTOON Friday, Saturday and Sunday . ~ ·- PLUS Qhi building sewage plants Ferns and Greenery Need No Care. just Enjoy. ~- ~~--'- Mon. & a p.m. Tues . Wed . Sat.lil5 Thursday tit 12 noon • • week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Se nate Education "' Committee 'is expected to sectors. meet Wednesday to r~ive '1......~~................_._._._._._..__._...~........-..-.--..., ; and pass out a bill permitting the Cleveland school district to erase a $19 milliotr debt by State Bank No. 130 Lawrence E. Lamb, M. 0. borrowing enough to keep CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF schools open through 1978. The district would have to adhere to a strict repaymeJ .. plan approved by the state Dismissed superinte ndent of public inBy Lawrence E ; Lamb, M.D. wilf have an average rate of struction, getting out of debt DEAR DR. LAMB - My 12 and move 500ml of air with by tile end of the current of Gallipolis in the Slate of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of hus band , ~ge 73, was con· each breath or abo ut 6,000 ml school year . Senate President Pro Tembusiness on September 30, 1977 cerned that he breathes too per minute . In this pore Oliver Ocasek and other ASSETS rapidly . He said he inhaled . . illustration you can see the senators and representatives Cashandduefrom banks ...... .. ......... .. ..... ...... ........ 4,166,000.00 and exhaled at about twice trade off in rate and volume U.S. Treas ury securities . ... . .. .... .. ........ .. .......... . ... 10,329,000.00 the rate I do. I timed htm and breathed affecting how much are against special ·treatment Obligations of other U.S. Government found that he inMled and a ir is actuallY moved a for Cleveland. They believe other financially-strapped agencies and corporations . ....... . ....... . .. .. . .. . . . : . . .. .. . 1,2tll ,000 .00 exhaled at a rate of 18 times a minut e. COLUIIIBUS ( UP! ) - With school districts should be Obligations of States and political sdbdivisions . .. ... , , .. , , . . .•.. , 5,874,000 .00 minute which I believe is The range of resptratory mon ey coming in from the helped, if they try to help . Other bonds, notes, and debentures ..... , ... . . . . .. ....... ... . . . .. 202 ,000 .00 no rmal. rate is rather large . A rate of church that fired hun , the themselves by placing an Federal funds sold and securities purchased Then 1 timed my breathing. 75 breaths per minute has Rev. Wayne G. Craig, will additional operating levy on under agreements to resell ..........-·. . . ....... . . . ... . .... . .. I ,100,000.00 1 mhale and exhale only been reported while swimopen a new church Sunday the ballot . a . Loans, T tal (excluding unearned income) , ,,, . .. . , . 32,224,000.00 seven to eight times a minute . ming the crawl stroke. 0 with services in a downtown The Senate is to reconvene b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses . .. . ... . ... .. . . ... 242,000.00 1 am 59 and am wondering if I The · respiratory rate hoteL Wednesday and the House c. Loans, Net .,.,., . . ,, .. .. .. , .. .... . ... .... , ..... .... ..... .. 31,982,000.00 sho uld consciously increase commonly goes up when the Craig was fired las t month Thursday. ·' Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, m y breathing rate . Can a body needs , more oxygen. as rector of St . Paul's Left behind once again will . and other assets representing bank premises. , ... . , , .. , .. , ;>: , . . I ,097,000.00 . person get sufficient oxygen Thus, respiration increases Episcopal Church for . be a controversial bill Other assets . ... . , ... ... .. . ... ....... ......... . ... , . .. . . : ..... 521 ,000.00 breathing only seven or eight during exercise . Swlnuning attempting to secede from providing colle c tive TOTAL ASSETS ..... , , : .. .... , . , ... . .... , ... . , . , . .. : , , , .. .. 56,472,000.00 . exaggerates it because many ., the nat10na l church and its times a minute? bargaining nrocedures for LIABILITIES DEAR READER - I see swimmers tend to breathe liberalized theology. public employes . Demand deposits of individuals, The vestry at St. Paul 's your husband 's concern with each stroke. You may be Sen . Harry Meshel, D· partnerships, and corporations . .. . ........ . .. . ., .' . . , .. . .. . .. 10,112,000.00 about his breathing has ended surprised to know that it is agr eed to pay him $20,000 a Youngstowr, chairman of the Time and savings deposits of individuals, up with you being worried not the lungs that limit how year for the next two years. Senate Finance Conunittee partnerships, and corporations . .... . ..... . . . .. .... ... . . . : . .. 35,884,000.00 about yours. The rate for both much exercise , su ch as He said beginning Sunday, and of the conference Deposits of United States Government. , .. . . , , , .... . , .. .. . , ........ 82,000.00 of you may be entirely norrunning a healthy person can he would conduct a committee on the collective Deposits of SUites and political subdivisions . . . . ..... .. ... : . .. .... 5,080,000.00 mal. . do, but how much blood the traditional liturgy in the bargaining bill, said he will Deposits of commercial banks . .... . . . . .... ...... .... . .. ..... ..... 1,000.00 The purpose of respiration . heart can p~mp. The heart . Terra ce Room of the oo too busy til is week to work Certified and officers' checks . . ............. . ............ . ...... 192,000.00 is essentially what you may usually reaches its m aximum Southern Hote l and estim~ted on the bargaining bill. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..... .... .... .... . . , .. .. .. , , .. .. .... . . . , .. 51,351 ,000.00 have learned in grade school capacity well before the 130 worshippers would join Aside from getting the a. Total demand deposits ........ .. . .. • . ..... ..... . . . 11,617,000.00 to get the bad air out and maximum capacity of the him . " We 'll go on as we've capi ta l constructi o n b. Total time and savings deposits ......... .. . . . . . .... 39,734,000.00 the good air in. It is the lungs to ventilate is rea ched. always done ," he said , appropriation in shape , other liabilities . , .. ... . . ... . ...... .. .... . ....... ... ........... 610,000.00 amount of air you move, not I approve of people doing including using the unrevised Meshel is the chief sponsor of TOTAL UABILITIES .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . ... how fast you breaths that is some slow deep breatils each Book of Common Prayer . 0 ... ... ..... .. .. .. . 51,961,000.00 a bill eliminating geographic usually important. Your day . Moving the lungs and " I think it'll be easy to put restrictions on branch banks EQUITY CAPITAL to gether a Bible-minded husliand probably doesn't chest tilrough the maximum which is expected to come to Common stock church. People keep findin g move as much air with each range helps to maintain the Senate floor for a vote. a . No. shares authorized 125,000 .b reath as you do . The normal maximum capability. m e. " The Senate Judiciary Comb. No. shares outstanding 125,000 .... ... . . . .. (Pa r Value) 1,250,000.00 Craig has incorporated his rate at rest has been · However, I would caution mittee is to meet Tuesday to Surplus ... . . . ..... . ........... . ...... . , •........... . ........ 2,250,000.00 measured between four and against breathing both deeply new parish as Christ Church, deal with House-passed Undivided profits .. . .... , .. , .... , ... ,, ... . ,,,., . , .. , ... : ... ,, 1,011,000.00 and rapidly. If you move too Anglican and said it would 24 breaths a minute. legi slation refining the TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... . .. , .. . • , . .. ..... . .. ... . . ... ..... 4,511,000.00 Your normal lungs will much air (hyperventilate) probably link up witil an charitable bingo faw and TOTAL LIABILITIES AND contain a lot of air at the end you will feel dizzy and may · emerging Anglican Church of eliminating consumer credit EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . . . . ... . ... .. . . ... . ..... ... . ... . ..... 56,472,000 .00 North America which has 50 of each expiration unless you even faint. It blows off too traps. MEMORANDA forcefully exhale it and even much carbOn dioxide and parishes. The House and Senate Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: then there will still be old air upsets the body's chemit al a.Cashandduefrombanks ..... .. .. , , , , , ..... , . , . . .... ... .. . . . 3,677,000.00 in the lungs . The new air balance. You should also b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased mixes with the old air. A avoid breath holding which under agreements to resell . . .. .... , , , , , ... , . , , , . , , . .. .. .. .. ,697,000.00 person who breathes deeply may cause fainting . c. Total loans .. . ... . . . .. .. ... ......... .. .... ; ...... , . .. . .. .. 31,850,000.00 with each breath probably d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more ., . . , , .... . . ... .... , , . , . . .. . . 3,763,000.00 has a more efficient mixmg 0 e. Total deposits . .. ... . .. . . . ......... . .. , .. , . , . .. . . .... . .. . .. 50,858,000.00 mechanisll\ so your slower , Time of deposits of$100,000 or mot:e: ' rate may be ffi?re efficient 1 a . Time certificates of deposit in but not necessarily any more denominations of $100,000 or more .. . , . , , , , ..... . .. . . . .... .. 4,253,000.00 hea lthy. · COLUMBUS ( UPi) . SUPPLEMENTALMEMORANDA I am sending you The Nearly $500 mtllion has been Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value ) : , Health Letter number 2-4 , obligated by the Ohio enU.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, Keeping Your Lungs Fit s o vironm e ntal Protec ti on , pledged to secure deposits atrd other liabilities ..... . ,. . . . ..... . . 3,555,000.1)' you can better appreciate Agency for the planning, XR - 75 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other how your lungs work and how design and construction of liabilities (Including notes and bills rediscounted and good and bad air are ex· municipal sewage treatment securities soldunderrepurchaseagreement) . . .. . .. . .. . • .. . . . . . : 306,000.00 changed by breathing. Others plant s in the state, the agency Gel the Bike that m~ets TOTAL , ....... . , . . . . ,, .. . , , , . . ..... . ... . . . .......... . . . .... 3,661,000.\)0 who want this information announced Frida y, ever.y challenge you put can send 50 cents,with a.Iong, out. The X R 75 . The amount was Ohio' s I, G:. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier , of the above-named bank, stamped , selr-addressed · fi sc al 1976 allotm ent · of do solemnly aflinn that this report of condition true and c orrect, to the best of lay away now for envelope .for it to me in care federal fund s for th e Christmas for a good my kn owledge and belief. of this newspaper, P . 0. Box muni c tpal wastew a t e r selection . Correct- Attest : C. Leon Saunders 1551, Radto City Station, New treatment construction grant Keith R . Brundeberrv York , NY 10019. program . Warren F . Sheets- Directors A newborn infant in the " Obligating" the amount James L. Dailey nur sl y has an average means all contracts have State of Ohio, County ofGallia, ss : resp atory rate of 33 breath s been issued . Sworn to and subscribed before me thts 12th day of October, 1977 , and I HONDA SALES per minutes but he only OhlO EPA Director Ned E. hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. moves 15 milliliters with Williams said the money My commission expires AprilS, 1980, Phyllis P . Wilcoxon, Notary Public. each breath - only about a ''will clean up more water Gallipolis Rl. 7 pint (500 ml) of air a minute. pollution tha n ma ny other Phone 444·· 2240 ;'\1 average 150 pound adult states generate." rector has 4 U" IVERSfll Prctutt' lr HOT POTATO for the Justice Department Is the question of a pns stble lederal Indictm ent against former CIA Dlrec lor Richard Helms, alleged to have given false testimony before a congressional committe e on CIA In · filtration fu Chile. II LEON~m~~!~ees By LEE UPI Statehouse Reporter COWMBUS ( UP! ) Whil e ·t he Ohi o Gener a l Assembly does not r econvene un!ll later this wee k , leg isl ative committees will b eg in work M onda y to prepare for the b nef Octo her Breathing is announced " Sky Bike has . young hoy hero Nice Selection of Dried Flowers BETZ Country Fare ,__ _ In Spring Valley Plaza _ __, • • �A4i - The Sunday Tunes-&nllnt'i. Sw1da~ ,ll<'l. 16. 197i --- •' A-7 • '111e Suralay Tunes,'lentinel, Sunday, Oct. 16, 1977 POWELL 'S ' . ,,. • .. •• ' It ill.; ht,)tr• " " . II Hto~l MEIGS HOM ECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Front row, Jenrufer Tay lor , flower girl and Michael So uthern, crown bearer ; st~ etmd row, 1-r. Vel vel Swisher... Susan Wright , Queen Kim Krautter. Rhonda Hudson, and - EASTERN Hig~ School Homecoming queen and CQurt included, front,left to right. David Carpenter, escort of Debbie Shields, senior; Mark Moore, queen escort , Sandy Hensley, senior. queen ; Keith Brooks, escort, and Sonia Robin Rathburn; back, Tony Venoy , Bob Seelig, Kevin McLaughlin, Gary Basham , Rick Blevins. Miss Krautter was crowned queen during pre-game ceremonies at Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy Friday ~igh t. White, senior; Kevin Buckley, e.scort for Karen Fick. Back row, 1 to r, Pebbles Blake and escort, Brett Matthews fr eslunen; Janet Brooks and escort Keith Wolfe , iun'iors, and An&el Blake and escort, Mike Wilson, escort. At the front are flower girl, Heather Finlaw, and crown bearer, Jay Reynol ds, first graders at the Chester school. Shields. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shields, Tuppe rs Plains, esco rt ed by J ( MY OFFICE WILL B£ CLOSED I I ,o OCT. 19 TO NOV. 21, 1977 J•.J. DAVIS, M.D. I THESE TWO FIRST GRADE cuties (at left ) from Chester Elementary School served as nower girl a nd crownbearer for U1e annu'll Eastern High School homecomi)lg _Friday night. They are Heather Finlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Finlaw, Route I. Long Bottom, and Jay Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N'e!soi\- Reynollls , Route 1, I..<Jng Bottom. David Ca rpent er, son of Mr. White, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Nat Ca rpenter. Mrs. Grover White, Jr ., Route 1, Long Bottom; Sonia Route I, Long Bottom. escorted by Keith Brooks, son of Mrs. Mildred Brooks. Tuppers Plains. and Karen Fick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Sr .• Route 1, Long Bottom, escorted by Kevin Buckley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley. Route 3, ·Pomeroy. The UTTLE FOLKS Taking Pill'! in Meigs Homecoming Friday night were ,.Jennifer Taylor, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Fenton Taylor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who served as fl ower gifl, and Michael Southern, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Southern, Middleport, who served as crown bearer. ' attendants Pl.AC I' OF' BUSINESS - This is the home of the new Southern Hills Real Estate, !O<·ated at 23 Lucus! St. in Gallipolis. Gt\ l.I.IPOI.IS - The new So utheru Hills Real Estate firm will bc~in business offl c·mll;- Monday at 23 Locust Slrl'l'l,- with Healtor Arthur - A. 1 Pete 1 Nibert and two IIIICI~ DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST Wishes to Announce the Relocation of His OHice TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE .RT. 2.NORTH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT HomeliteXI.; Automatic during Saw Buck Days. YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL"' AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, preciskln balanced .. Wei~ less than 8~ lbs. with 10" bar and exclu- sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback Easy, fast starting.·Automatic chain oiling. Soft.one lM muffie1'. · FOR ONLY PHONE (304) 428.0000 la~ ' Miss Hensley as the -new homecoming queen . Students created miniature floats competing by classes this year and the junior class won first place honors with a replica of a large boot squashing the opposition at homecoming. Carl King, faculty member, headed the homecoming which was planned by the cheerleaders a'nd student council. The Fanners Bank is going to celebrate Halloween by having a Jack-0-Lantern Contest. .. :··All c~ildren up to the age of 16 can win if they design either !he ugliest, the pretttest or the most original Jack-O-lantern m the area. There will be two age groups. The first for children up to 10 years old and the second group for children from 10 to 16 vears .of age . The winners in each age group and category will receive a $10 prize. \ . You can design the Jack-0-Lantern any way you wish and bring It in ariy time, but no later than closing time Oct. 25, 1977. . . \ Let's get those ]ack-0-Lanterns Designed and bring them in 'to Farmers Bank Today. . ' Fo F~rnters Bank POMtH.UY, OHIO $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federa·f DepositInsurance Corporation FuNDSRETIJRNED COLUMBUS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson the October reported distribution of $5,430,367.12 in local government fund money to Ohio 's 88 countles and 388 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Of the total Meigs County received $1 2,500: ·RATES I l I Chester. 0. was real estate appraiser for 0 D T in 1965 . He is Gallipolis city . commissioner, his foUr-year term expiring Dec. 31 this year. Carter and Mrs. Stutes formerly were with Leadingham Real Estate. He has had two years in real estate after 23 years as a d3iry farmer in . Walnut Do-it- yourself and get professional resu/ls r::u$399 (~~~) THURS O'DELL WMBER CO. Vme St . Gallipqlis THRU POMEROY. OHIO OCTOBER 22, 1977 Township. Botfi c·ar\er and Mrs. Stutes have had real estate courses at Rio Grande College. For six years Carter was a barber, and he was in the military se rvice of his country for five years, 'three years 'overseas in the South Pacific and Australia. Bonnie L. is the wife of ~im Stutes, lineman for Ohi o Power Company, and (hey built their new home on a Buhi-Morton road hilltop themselves. They are the parents of Kimberley , 9, in th e fourth . grade, and Michael , 6, in the first grade, both at Washington School. She is a rriember of .JaycEle Wives, past president of Ye Olde Village Garden Club (of which she is a past president ). and a former member of French Art Colony, for which she was for two years co-chairman of the Fourth of July art show. Carter's wife is employed at the county treasurer's office. They are the parents of David , ·30, executive secretary of th e Butler County Soil and Water · Conservation District, . and Gregory, 27, an e mploye of Stauffer Chemical Corp. Nibert's wife, who was graduated from . Holzer Hospital School of Nursing as top in her class in 1958, is school nurse for the Gallla County schools. Their daughter Tina, 17, was born in Kingsville, Texas; .she is a senior at GAHS; Todd, 14, a native of Gallipolis, is a GAHS frosh football and basketball player. Washington window BUDGET BACON ENDS & PIECES 4 U. S. NO. 1 10 LB. BAG Vice presidents run into trouble something went 00 a tie vote. As a ~st Vote was 1Winding up, Sen. George McGovern, DS.D. , who was helping a filibuster, and Republican Leader Howard Baker, RTenn., stood up to be recognized. Mondale recognized McGovern, amid a clamor of voices. When order• was restored, Democratic Leader Robert Byrd lectured Mondale. "If this Senate is to operate effedively, it must operate on the basis of comity, understanding, cooperation a nd courtesies extended mutually between the two sides. If the minority leader seeks recognition , it i~ the custom that he will be recognized,,; Mondale apologized to Byrd later . Several days' later, Mondale and Byrd formed a team. At Byrd's request, Mondale made some rulings that the presiding officer could discard certain WHITE POTATOES . amendments, ignore certain motions, and refuse certain moves as p!ll'e·delays . .. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Conc~rned that the longshoremen's strike at New · Orleans ports will threaten grain export markets, C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, sent a telegram to President Carter Friday requesting the President's . immediate intervention in trying to settle the strike. Swank said the strike endangers the flbw''of grain' from the U.S. "The weather was good all over the nation and the crops are abundant/ ' he pointed out: "The supply is too great (or demand and prices are at record lows. ..~ j . " In addition, a continual shutdown of our ports will not only decrease exports but will further damage our credibility as a reliable supplier," Swank told Garter. HC RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 LOWER IDIJij. . . . . . 'tbu're,in coubol with Hom elite: year's queen, crowned Swank worried about strike in New Orleans '84 appraisal at Rio Grande praisers and secretary of the. College, and is at present \ employed at Ohio University as real estate appraisal instructor. WE'VE LOWERED In'high school, Nibert rated THE COST OF Ali..SEOAL in both football CARPET CLEANING and basketball. He was head football coach at North Gallia High School l961-4 and was in NOW RENT coaching and administration 1971·77. and assistant manager of the Midget League. He taught at North CAR PH CLEANING Galha 1961-4 and 1965-77 and SYSTEM AT NEW 95 'EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIP• PREVENTS KICKBACK! Nelson Reynolds, Route I, umg Bottom. was crown bearer. Miss Juti Whitehead, Mon~ay International Chapter of the organization; A ROW A member of the American Right of Way Association ; AAA - American Arbitration Association member. He is acting governor of A.S.A. for the State of West Virginia. Nibert is qualified as an e.pert va luation witness in he is a licensed real estate Gallia County, Lawrence . broker by the State of Ohio. County, and Viilton County,, His professional Ohio EPA. designations incluHe the A. S. For three years he was A. senior . member . inStructor of rea) es tate American Society of Ap- 298 SECOND ST. BONNIE STUTES, right, interviews prospective customer in offi ce of Southern Hills Real Estate, located at 23 Locust St. associate realtors, J . Merrill while Nibert is a graduate of Carter and Bonnie L. Stutes. Rio Grande College with both They are specialists in real the B. S. and A. B. degrees. estate only . · Nibert 's professi onal All three are graduates of memberships - inClude Gall ia Academy High School, Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors ; the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards; National A'ISOciation of Real Estate Boards ; and were Pebbles Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Reedsville, freshman . escorted by Brett Matthews, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Matthews, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Angel. Blake , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Reedsville , escorted .by Mike Wilson, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Route 1, Reedsville, · sophomo re , and Janet Brooks. daughter of Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Route 1, Reedsville, escorted by Keith Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe , Route 3, Ponieroy. Heather Finlaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fin law, Route 3, Pomeroy, served as flower girl and Jay Reynolds, . sort of Mr. and Mrs. Frank IT'S A HALLOWEEN CONTEST PRICES EFFECTIVE New Real Estate finn is opening on Homecoming ceremonies colorful EAST MEIGS - In colorful halftime ceremonies, Sandy Hensley, daughter of George Hensley , Jr., Route 1, Reedsv iile. was cro wned Eastern Hi gh Schoo l homecoming queen Friday night. Her escon was Mark Moore , son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moor e, Route 3. Pomeroy. The band created a background formation for the ce remonies during which time, the four senior queen candidates and their escorts as well as the underdass members making up th e court and their escorts were introduced . Candidates in addition to Miss Hensley were Debbie .( MUD & SNOW RECAP TIRES FOR YOUR CAR AT YOUR PRICE .. ttlnto ,., v... The moves crushed a filibuster that had tied the Senate up two weeks . "Outrageous," Sen. Gary Hart, D.Colo., . cried. " Dictatorship," Sen . .Paul '15 95 DDtsun Plus F.E.T. of eo• plus Colt Recapabla Casing Sarbanes, DMd., called it. Byrd defended Mondale from the attacks from the backbench liberals. "He is trying to get the' ox out of the ditch, " Byrd said. "That is why he is here ." ...... ....... '1695 lhutor lkrl•rll R&'oltW· Plus F.E.T. of eo• plus Recapable casing ....... 95 '•rr '17 ......... a..••••• ' Mon•nh Plus F._E.T. of eo• plus Recapabla Casing Pie in face of Ani~ Bryant DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) - A homosexual posing as a reporter smacked a banana cream pie into the face of anti-gay crusader Anita Bryant during a news con· ference Friday. Miss Bryant's husband , Robert Green, retaliated by · shoving another pie Into the face of one of the piethrower's accomplices. Thorn Archon HigginS, who ' identified him self as a homosexual and a member of Minneapolis' Church of the Chosen People, said his "gods" had directed him to throw the pie at Miss Bryant to underscore hjs chUrch's ca!Tipaign agt~inst bigotry . " At least it was a fruit pie," quipped the singer. Green sa id no charges w.ould be filed aga inst Higgios. 10W40 4 QUART VALVOLINE . MOTOR OIL LOOK .FOR, OUR MYSTERY SPECIAl SC''·iDA Y & MONDAY ONLY! �• I • A-il - Tiw Sundm Tmws-SentuJel, SWldO\, Del \6, \977 Goverttor vetoes patronage hill Queen contestants tell of activities l;AII I PO I IS-Dlstlltl 10 "' Ohttt Plllk p, ,K..Juu•J!-. l lhlllll<~ll Ou t lh• ll t"\ •If t ill' •~ ( .. HJ IH.J I htld Its p!.tlk QUllll lt tn lt•st .tl t ht• .ldt k son Pl'-o- hi ()l t!tt.l.J';'~t~ 27 i9!t!-l t,n !1.1 11 .tddn•... :-. f)( X· 1•11 h o~,u l Humlt' l ~ up \~tit (\Jt t hld ROYAL TRIO SHOWN HERE were asptrants for the Iitle of Dt;1nct 10 Pork Queen, left to nght Cynthta Mane Ruche of Wtllow Wood , her maJesty, Queen L)mmta :\ e ~berr} of Patnot, and Darlene Thornton of Dexter, Oh to Tamwort h queen Wounded sparrow turned around a therapy program By ROSEMARY ARMAO LIMA , Qhto (UP!) - One da) a wounded sparrow stumbled illlil the turn-<>f·lhe centuryffortress of the Lima State Hosp1ta l for the Cnmtnally ln~ane and found ed a new the rapy program Patients 1n one ward adopte d the st ck btrd sneakm g It rnt.o a closet whe~ attendants decreed tt had to go Soctal worker .Dave Lee ·JOilled the consptracy l£e nottced what was happerung - men who had been bored and despondent were now bus) catching msects and tendmg to the sparrow Men were workillg together as a group , and they were talking to hun , a fellowconsptrator, openly That 's how the pet program be gan at the hospttal three )ears ago Today, tao can ari es, coc kateels, maca ws, hamsters, gerblls, ftsh ar•d rabbtts are leaching the hospttal 's 401) patie nts ab out respo nstbtltly , affecUQn and lllterac tion 'It's worked out JUSt great, sa) s Lee who sees the hospttal, one of only a few mstttutions of any type m the country usmg pets, as an especially mnportant model · We have all the rapiSts from what used to be death row, the baddest actors m the stat£ See 1f 11 works here, tt s got to '1\ork other places " There ha;.., been few prob· tern s Not one ammal has ever been hurt," Lee satd ' 'At ftrst we ~ e re more worried about the arumals than the paltents because tl would on ly take one eptsode of abuse and we'd be out '' He satd because of the number of sex offenders at Lima, larger arumals, cats and dogs, have been ruled out. One open or pnvile~>ed ward IS also kept pet-free for any alle r ~tc patients But the tnmates, some of them psychopaths, many of them wtth a history of antrnal abuse . are mtensely protective of thetr pets " We had a guy blow up a whtl e back,'' Lee satd, 'really blow up He overpowered two attendants npped a phone out of !he wall' He turned over a pool table Th e ot her pallenfs all gathered around the ward aquariUm and the ward btrd cage When they fmally stopped the guy, only two thillgs were left m the ward The aQVI\I'lliffi and the btrd ca ge' Actually , one pet was ktlled , Lee admttled A patten! scheduled to go back to priSOn after treatment was told he could not brmg hts parakeet So he packed 11 and the btrd suffocated Usually, pets are turned over to a buddy or a relattve when paltents leave Lima " If a guy loses tt and has to go to a stron g ward, a buddy will wotrh hh pet 1111 he comes back, Lee sa td Also Columbus SIB!£ and Ttffm State Bnsp1ta ls have begun easmg their no pet rules because of the protest of Lima transfers Every anunalts named and mmates bqasts of thetr tr~cks and personality· Chr1$1y, a parrot, likes women and pecks at the nurse 's Jewelry , Sam IS spoiled , Charlie, a $65{) red macaw, will walk back to Sanford Walker's room even if put down at the end of the ball. Lee satd only once has he had to take away a bird from an mmate who did not clean tts cage enough. He satd too, that for some reason, there ha s been a lot of ' jealousy among Luna's 25 women mmates, all murderers, about the pets Any Lima resuient can get a pet, after ftrsl proVJng himself through work ill the pnson greenhouse or ward gardens or wtth ward-<Jwned antrnals lrunates start out With one stat<:provtded pet, 1 but may buy others later Torn Holloway builds cages and sells them to a local pet store for cananes One delicate lemon creature IS Sllltng on a egg m his room The patient across the hall IS trymg to breed cockateels, the most popular btrd m the program He lost two babtes a "eek ago and sllll feels bad Jerry Vaugh has read every book wntten by the Btrdman - of Alcatraz and IS Lima's Wlofftcml vet Patients have been so sue· cessful breeding thetr pets, they ' ve set up a barter system wtth Lima's two pet stores "We sold every rabbit sold m Urn a thiS Easter," Lee saJd , H'fhe stores can get gerbils and hamsters from us cheaper " The state pays JUSt $600 a year for the pet program. ' PLEA ENTERED CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ketth M Ritson, 33, who police say worked for slam rackets ftgure Danny Greene, pleaded guilty Frtday to a charge of carrytn g a concealed weapon . Rttson faces one-~10 years tn priSOn and up to a maxtmum $5,000 fme, acc ordmg to Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Sam Zmgales, who deferred sentencmg pendmg probation report a \t'alS l.t\\l l'lllt \ fl U hu 1 \ldiS.-:1\ Sl.ttC I h •Pt 1 • llrl \ t ,t <t l · II f H ,t\l' Il l dll H,il In ~ I\ 111.: dlld dB S llll'due.nJ 11 l lu: cl( ( l\illl'S Ill \\ ]lllh J I ha\t:. been a meJnbl•t ~ ·f ha\l pil'\t• ll.ls l\ pd t \l(i p<J ttd are t h~e me~• d un,!.! lJ,md !>tip lxmd p~ep l lub (, \ A 1(rill' lh~t lt iL 111 1976 4--H for 10 )ears, holdmg sUd! ufhu·s as sung lt'CiU\:1 c!Ja plam l t'l.TCl:J ltt m lee~Je r , \l<.:t'-p!e.sHleni,<..IIHI pil .Sl dclll 1fuu r }l>aJs l r \Ht.s Lt•ctd er~ Fan a m em~r uf J umm pte:stdent of Jm11u1 BuaiCI attendeU 4 H Athlt;lll c\ ~:-. ll l.t l \l ll\1 how •I 11dl l l i-! L k ! Pdll l .snftliall tt•arn ba:skt:'t bc·d t ~ la liS It<.: ll111 cmtl ~ r om qul't'lt dlll'tllidlll I Ctlll .tbi! .1 nlt tnbu 1t St l.a\\IClli..Ll'clllr t!H lhu1dr n unp fu1 10 ) ecu s. \Hi s Some ot her projects which LUUn.selur ft ve ~eat s, <:HlU I have taken dunng my tiiTlt:! lrli..!Sl outstanding t:uun:sclm m 4·H are mc~r kc t hngs r f 111 at<:ampfur three\oeaiS four \eaJs ) b•Ledmg g 1tt I have rece ived llle Lcatlet farm ht>rd ln. nkt l lc~JHb s tllp award Adlle\ t!lllel ll Jdl>lJtt~ t lll t kelts L.lulkS and a.Jiaro, and Crtrzenshtp gH·.sc. llt'dl H l' dlt s d !ld - cud cu1d the S\\ollle a\\CJrd l ct kcdet. t!lcillng tWice r .'i ho"ed hugs at the I hcl\ l 01<111\ ho bbit.:-. dllll <:1 Gall ta Count;• Jumor F cm fur etght years and won all A grade 11bbons, and placed 111 the tup lO l111 e.e of thuse yt:a rs I wun the semur S\\ me By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Ct lmg potenhal " poht tcal influence" on exanuners m the state audtlor' s ofltce. Gov . James A Rhodes has ve toed le gtslatto n whtch would have turned cettam CIVIl servtce post lions mto patronage jobs Rhodes vetoed tlte btl\ Frtday . The Democrattcdomtnated Ge'leral Assembly • ill have a chance to ovelTide the veto by a three-fifths vote , perhap II hen 11 reconvenes d. UII 111 ,.., md l l•l\lt"p.t!lhl p.l h ,,ro~tl (}1114 11 to rcprcsL•nt f i:tll and \\ 1111 ufMtsSGiilltaC uunl\ 14l l•llll'\ J'/Jt-.. J' qh, l~ ln Ill( .t J..: l 1 .t l I f,, J th, n Uc:t,ltl\ 111 h. (~!It'( 11 Il l li lt di~llll t \\l•ll/d bt I t,Ul\.i~lll 1 \ · plihlh t 11 ~ :-..wlt" t., ll 11 H•'llll 1'••1 l\ 11\ \+~ 1111.1 t pt n pll \\ ho l!.t\ t lti\ :-><llnt1 lllllil.. "'l~ d " \IIU d o~ 1 Wn lr tiH!-i J \\!JI I ! \ In\ t!u l P1uk t;Juu n 111 .md lhctt 1i1 o, :-. .t\ Jng 1 l>t :-.1\o tilt bl'tOI)Il d 1~ 11a1 l•lfl\ 111~ l lht duui..J!t•r s ~ll: l>t..rutJful ho,..:s bea utiful ' Ladies meet next week • KANA UGA - Kanauga Umted Methodt>1 wom en had their monthl) meetmg w1th Mtss Evel)n Rothgeb Openmg song was ''Nectr the QOEEN LYNN ITA Cross " Pra; er was, b~t (NEWBERRY ) """ reigns Florence Allen Rull ca ll ""s as ' District Ten Pork answered by B1ble Verse · Queen, She Is also Gallla hegmntng wtth the letter Pork Queen. She ·o :• Scnpture, Psalms Ji 1· County resides on a 228-acre farm 7 was read by Evelyn with her parents, Mr. and R othge~ There wa s a Mrs Leonard Newberry. readmg on Stmgs and She Is a 1976 graduate of S-.eets by Emma Spencer Southwestern High School Btble questions were asked a nd is a sophomore at Rio by Vtrgmta Roush Btble Grande Col l egestudy poem "The Secret" CommunitY" College She was read by Audrev sho" ed hogs at the Gallla Bro•11ell Btble stUd) was o;, County Junior Falr for I John, chapter~ - Benedtctton etght years, "on all A was by Plna Ward Stck calls grade ribbons, a nd placed were 81 In the top 10 three of tllose New officers were elected yea rs She won the senJor for the comtng year Twelve swine showmanship In 1977 cards were sent to the stck It and has been the depart· "as voted to 1pay MISSIOn ment head O\ er s"ine for pledge for the comtng year four )Cars at the fair As also to send to Church Women the queen of Dlstrl<'l 10 she Umted "ill compete next January• Refreshment s were served In the Ohio Pork Queen cons1stmg of graham cracker contest In CODJUDctlon "lth and pumpktn pte and coffee the stale annual meeting of Grace •as asked by Ethel the Ohio Pork Prod~eers Wnght CouncU and the Porkettes Due to Sickness of some of the members; only seven members " ere present Ethel Wnght, Audrey Bro-.nell , Vtrgmta Rou sh, Florence Allen , Ptna Ward , Emma GRANGE TO MEET Spencer and the hostess She ~l!IOI ( , uifl~( ~\lll t lltt\ .Jt was assisted m servrng by~ Florence Allen Next meetmg 7 .10 p 111 lu e~Jd\ will be wtlh Ethel IYrtght The btl\, sponsored by Democrats, would have placed state exammers, tnvest1gators and data processmg employes of the state auditm 's office under •lunclass1hed" Civil serv1ce - meamng they would not be htred or promoted by competltl\•e exammation. Thts would have removed ctvtl servrce protections such as appeals from suspenstons, demotions and dtsnussals a nd condttwned thel; employment on the Ierms..;t!f state AudttDr Thoma~ FerbJUSOn " By removmg the "' p1 otection of Clvtl sen tee from employes who occupy crtltca\ly senstltve technical postlwn s !his btl\ would open the door to posstble conflicts of mtm es t and poltttcal pressures , Sotd Rhodes 111 his veto message to the legtslature 'There are few more unportant pos1t10ns m state go1•emment than those m the Bureau of Pubhc Inspect ton, whJch IS responsible for audmng and assurmg fiSCal mtegnty of all pubhc agenc1es ," the governor wrote '~Th ose who serve m the burea u, because of the very se nsttlve techrucal nature of thetr work, must be free of any poss1bl~ or potential parhsan polttlcal mfluence Efforts should be dtrected at ma kmg the Bureau of lnpseclton more mdependent ' 1 - ENROLl NOW For New Quarter at Cla sses Start Dec 12 D•ploma Courses Secret anal Genera l OH1ce Accounting & Bvstness Management College leve l tratnrng that wrll put you above other appltcants Approved by Ohto State Board of School & College Reg1stratron VtSJI wnte or call446lU9 for our bulletin Southern 'Hills School of Business 414 Second ( Bu1ldmg RN08S_B Thomas C Breech, Dr rector smg fUJ theG lorvufG(Ki I now attend - Rw Grande ;The GaUta • Jackson • Metgs Community Mental Health Center today reported e~panslon of tts speech and ~ armg staff wtth ap· pemtment of an addtllonal cllmcal speech pathologist and clmtcal audiologist ·They are Ohto nattve ChriS O,mpbell the audiologist, and ~thy Janes, cl mical speech P"thologiSt recently out of pftvate practice m the clty of ~nver, Colo workillg •llh ~rtatrlc patients • Dr Geo Greaves, dtrector of the center, satd the ad· dtttons make a total of flve pr o fesSi o nal~ avatlable to provtde speech, la ngua ge, and hearmg services to the three county area Wtth the addition 10 staff, reSidents In Met ~s Couht) Will he able to ca ll their CMHC at 992-2192, to schedule appomtments for • speech a nd hearmg testmg, makmg accesstblhty local ill all three counties wtthm the catchment area • I:•• • By James Sands with a strong Ca!vtntst belief Baptist church whtch was GALUPQLIS - A debate In 1809 Thomas Campbell started m New England Free in Holland ill the 17th century and hiS son Alexander broke Wtll Baptist churches \\ere between followers of John off from flrst, the sta rted m Cheshire, R10 Calvm and Armmtus had a Presbytertan c hurch , and Grande, Kyger , Ewmgton , dramattc effect upan religton later the Bapltst church Tins Harrtsburg, Mt. Tabor and ill m Galha County. was the begmmng of the Morgan· and Huntingto n Early New Englanders had Omstlan church, also called Townshtps adopted the religious pre- Campbelltte church and Tlte Baptist church eX· destmatwn vtews of John later, Dtsctples of Chnst perlenced lots of divisions Calvm When New Englan· CamljPell dtd not believe m O\ er these matters of free ders mtgrated to Gallta mtsstonan es nor mustcal "lll and In the 19th century County they obvwusly mstruments one saw Baptists divide Into brooght these Calvtmst vtews According to Hardesty's Reg ular , Hard • Shell, wtth them These behefs were Atlas there were Cambellite Southern 1 Separatlst 1 and reflected parttcularly m the soctehes in Guyan, Clay, other movements too Presbytenan and Bapttsl Huntmgton, and Harrtson numerous to mentlon 1 and churches, and to a degree m townships The ChriSttan certainly beyond thts writer's the Methodist soctettes Order Church founded m ablllty to explain John Wesley haol agreed Morgan Township in 1848 was Probably the most radtcal wtth Armmtus that man had a also ltkely a produce of the departure from Calvtmsm great deal of free wtll The Campbell movement was found tn the Umversallst concluswn to thts was that Whtle Cam pbell was movement - a break-off man had to work with,God in workmg In Pennsylvania , from Cong regattona lism gettmg people tnlo th e there was a revolt among Universalists belleved, " It ts Ktngdom Thts vtew has Kentucky Presbytenans the purpose of God, through become so prevalent today Thts revolt produced the grace revealed 111 Jesus PROFESSION All> IN SPEECH AND HEARINGS are, left to nght , Jert Stephens, that one wonders how past Stomte movement. Th e Chr1st, to save every member generations could have Slomtes adopted Armmtus's of the human race from sm " Barbara Rood, and Ltsbeth Cherrillgton ( Coordmator of the department) beheved anythmg dtfferent theology Stomtes also Umversalist churches met Wesley's co-worker In adopted non·ordtnatton of from time to t1me 1n England( George Whitfield, milltsters and congregational Galhpolis , Vmton , and and his chief supporter, the mdependence Porter Many of the more Sto~lle Countess or Huntington, had churches were founded m promtnent Cit izens Q[ maintained a strong Calvinist Guyan, Clay, Huntmgton, and Galltpahs belonged to thiS IndiVIduals needing the Speech and Hearmg Servtces pattents They, too, have falth. Out of Ibis the church The Untversall st servtces may call m them- explailled that the center difftculhes strntlar to those of Calvinistic Methodist church Harrtson Townshtps Thts church m the 19th century movement was so successful selves, and outstde agenctes speech pathologtsts work a chtld, but there IS one baste was born. Tbls church was m southeastern Ohw that tl wa s qutte evangehsttc, such as vocatiOnal wtlh chtldren and adults difference The adult had strongest ln Wales, and many swept mto the denommatton holdmg camp meetmgs at r e'habihtatton, welfare, Chlldren may have difficulty already learned to un· of tile Welch who immigrated most of the Presbytertan their Vmton campgrounds for publi c health department, saymg words or expressmg derstand and use speech. to Gallla and Jackson churches Stomte churches as many as 2,000 people preschools day care their wants and needs Their before the stroke, so treat· Counties brought !his religion also were known as Chnstlan Umversa ll sm was largely facthhes, phystctans, home attentiOn span may be short ment ts mtended to help hmn witll them. About 1875 there mtsunderstood by the people churches m later years health agencies, mdu'1!rtes, because they are poor re-learn what he once knew were lour or live Calvinistic of the 19th century Sttli another denommatwn Treabnent of the chtld ts a and the pubhc schools are ltsteners or they may not be The Gallia Journal of 1868 Methodist churches around that became prevalent m encouraged to call any able to stl still long enough to different process; he has to Centerville. • records a,debate at the Pubhc Gallta as an antt-Calvmtst learn wtthout havtng an tdea member of the staff when learn between the Most of the new church was one that proudly Square they have referrals Adults seen by the speech of what 11 ts aU about denommatlon formed ill the displayed m thetr name their Umversahst pastor and the Usbeth Chemngton, the pathologist are often stroke Therapy wtth both chtldren 18th and 19th centuries were Eptscopallan pastor over and adults takes ltrne, but the break-offs from churches revolt agamst Purttan doc· doctrme Center s Coordmat nr of trme Thts was the Free Wtll end result ts worth the effort. After all , what would hfe be like tf we could not use speech to corrunumcate? 1 The audtologtsts dtagnose hearillg problems, asstst the phystctan m determmmg the By ROBERT MUSEL growmg an enttre tree and makmg hamburge r It should degree and extent of the LONDON (UP!) wattmg for 1t to produce be posstble to produce high , to your feeder It costs u"s between $15 and ~20 a month to feed hearmg loss, provtde hearmg Humans apparently mvented ts a fatrly mefflctent quality, tasty apple sauce and apples our Cardmals, Blue Jays, Grosbeaks, Titmouse, Chickadees, conversatiOn programs to sex as we know tt about 10 way to go about tt", he satd. hamburgers by the controlled Fhckers, etc mdustnes where notse IS a mtllion years ago m response "This 1s even more true for growth of the appropnate My !avontes are the Flickers - a woodpecker - for whom problem, administer hearmg to an urge. An urge to growmg an enttre steer for cells ' ' we put out suet, as he loves tt Suet man old omon bag and tted atd evaluattbns, and offer mnprove the dtet, that ts • ontn a lunb of a tree feeds the Fhckers, Downy Woodpeckers , '!_!ststance m heanng aid Although Prof. Tom Stnmer and the ltllle Chtckadees and Ttbnouse We have our feeders selection as well as aural close enough to the house that we can enJOY the brrds all wmter rehabllltalton Hearmg loss ts of the Umversity of Bradford says our ancestors mtght only long When we leave for even a couple days we have someone very common and 11, tor By JOAN HANAUER .tave been hommid come out to our place to feed our feathered fnends aflects how we live and learn (humanlike) that far back, UP! Televiston Writer We remember our responstbtliltes , and hope that you Will Speech pathologists and they were m our direct lme of , .J:llj;Y,: YORK An armed young man wtll attempt to rape a do likewtse audiologtsts at. the local descent and should get the " 50-year-<>ld houseWife on your televtston screen this weekend While on the subJeCt of btrds, those of you who own Community Mental Health credtt for mventillg not only The vtctim will be Archte Bunker!s WJfe, Edith, m 11 spectal parakeets or cananes or are thmking of buymg one, they too Center come from a vartety sex but a balanced diet, of "Allm the "Famtly" Oct 16, 9-10 hour-long presentation must be provtded wtth fresh water and food datly A bird's food of settmgs. Miss Cherrmgton, In a look mto the past and p m , Eastern time on CBS (seed) dtsh may appear not to need reflllirtg at ftrst glance but program coordinator, is a mto the future m a paper IS that part of what some televtston observers have warned those are only empty hulls you see after 24 hours, and they are nahve of Gallta County She prepared for the !39th annual will be the upswmg of sex on televtston, as violence wanes and not edtble Fresh greens occaswnally are a welcol'(le stght to dld her graduate work at meettng of the Brtllsh ABC's farctcal "Soap" thrives• the btrds and good for them There are also varwus types of Colorado State Umverstly, Assoctalwn for the No, satd Norman Lear, from whose stable "All m the treats avatlable m stores that sell bird supplies and spent one year as an Advancement of Sctence at Family" comes.lUlpe ts not sex, rape 1s vwlence !' wonder as I wrtte thts arttcle how many other nuts like instructor in the same set· the Umverstty of Aston m The epts'ode itself IS a peculiar mixture of dread and comedy, me extst m Metgs County' I've got to worry about the three tmg Btrrtnngham, Stomer drew of senstlivtty and abrastveness When the goodlooking wouldBoston Tem,ers, Ttdte, Tymmte and Rtp gettmg our cat Uzb'et She .also worked at tlus scenariO of those early he raptst pushes Edith Bunker onto a coach, the re JS too much cornered, and whether or not I've got the two parakeets, Children's Hospital, Denver dsys of the pratfall to be diSturbmg . But when he embraces and Squeeky and Tweeky, htgh enough to be out of the reach of General Hospttal, and It all began when the kisses her, there ts a real element of shock - thts should not be Uzbet. Colorado Speech and Hearmg hommtds extended thetr happerung to dowdy, dumpy Edtth When he tells Edtth she I tell you, sometunes tt's ltk~ a regular three rmg ctrcus Center in Denver She came range from stmple food smells good, and she says, "That's not me , that s Lemon around our place By the way, my little parakeets have home in 1973 and started wtth gathermg and scavengmg to Pledge," the v1ewer doesn't know whether to laugh ur cry another need that I forgot to menlton , amd your btrds need Holzer Medical Center to hunting wtth weapons, thus Lear ts dehghted with what wtll be one of hiS most them, too A cuttlebone and btrd gravel The cuttlebone ts for establish speech and hearmg allertng the baste controverstal segments, but he mststs sex has little to do wtlh thetr beak and the gravelts a necesstty for the btrd to be able to servtces relabonshtp between \hetr 11, and certamly he ts nght that there IS nothmg ttttllatmg digest 1ts food Cherrmgton ts a licensed SOCiety and liS environment about the scene That's 1t, folks, but don't forget out Humane Soctety speech pathologtst m the "ThiS altered relattonshtp, ''There's never r.eally any sex on televtsron,'' Lear sa1d man Antrnal Cilreltne and Adoptton Servtce tf) ou .. ani a ruce pet State of Ohto, and bolds a 111 turn," Stomer satd, mtervtew The man wbo also brought "Maude" and " One Day Just call742.,'lJ62or 992-5427 These are ammals that have been certtflcate of clLrUcal com· " fostered new forms of abandoned or abused and need a gond home When we don't petence from the Amencan behavior patterns and soctal At A.. Tune,'' among other hlts, to televis10n, mststed "There's a lot of mnuendo, a lot of leermg, tf you'll pardon the pun , but fmd the qght homes for these poor creatures they end up bemg Speech and Hearmg organtzatlon Food sharmg, no real sex " put to sleep" and that's a darn shame because most are Association an extremely rare "Vwlence on teleVISIOn, after all , has been explicit That 's really mce arumals Barbara Rood , climcal phenomenon among other the trouble wtth 11 There has been no explictt sex speech pathologtst, alTived m prmnates, must have become "I thmk the medta ts m part to blame for trymg to make an Apnl, 1977. She completed a regular feature of hommtd equafton between sex and vtolence It's hke sex and vwlence her graduate studtes at behaviOr. were a seesaw - tf Violence goes down, 11 1s a'utomattcally Marshall Umverstty m 1972, ThiS latd the foundalions assumed sex must go up ." · a food-<>blatmng and was credited wtth domg a for Lear belteves any part of me ts grist for the comedy mtll "tremendous job" m Mason dichotomy . The particularly what makes tt fWJny ts the perspecttve of the comedtan County, W Va., establlshmg able-bodted hunted The "I've always looked at hfe !~rough the other end of the the U S. wtll be adequate, he three blast furnaces whtch the public schools' speech others gathered food m the telescope," he satd "In the movte 'Divorce, American Style' were sttll operahng at tts sa1d and hearing program more tradtttonal prunate pat- (which Lear wrote and produced) there's a tremendous McBrtde made the South Works plant About J ert Stephens, chmca1 torn argument gomg on between tile mother and fa th er, who arc comments as U S. Steel Corp. one-fourth of the plant's 8,500 audiologtst, graduated from "To gtve meat to those who near divorce. Upstatrs m bed, hearmg all thts, IS thmr 11-yearannounced new layoffs would employes already had: been Oklahoma Health Servtees did not participate m the hunt old son. Tragtc? He has a clipboard and penctl and he's begm thts weekend when 11 lrud off or were working four years ago She or to gtve away tubers to keepmg score of t)le argument Center banks the ftres m one of the reduced hours. JOmed GJMMHC m April those who dtdn' t gather them "That's the comedtc approach and that ktd was me , I hved 1977, having spent the past was unnatural Yet tf sharmg tllrough that " three years m Baltmnore, at could be msttlled mto that Lear's approach to rape, whtch he called the fastest growtng Rosewood Center She was pre-humao psyche, the crime m Amenca, was not enttrely comedtc He avotded the responsible for setttng up the selectlve advantage of havmg obvtous vtcltrn, sexy blond Gloria, who actually was attacked aural rehabilitation program, not, one but two maJor sources off-camera several years ago He also dectded this tmne to put the enttrc mctdcnt on small home-made bomb went -had been slandmg at a did addttional teachmg at of food was enormous Umverstty and was a ·'There apparently Loyala camera, although, of course, Edtlh escapes Beyond her off ,m the plaza m front of the nearby bus stop consultant for phystctans and emerged a sexual dichotomy harrowtng expenence, the attitudes of her famtly - but 'most Moneda palace, the former The wmdows of a bank wtth the women obtammg industry unportantly of se\1-<loubtmg, terrified Edtth - mmntam the prestdential offtces.. were bown out by another ChriS Campbell, the new most of the carbohydrates of comedy and tragedy that makes Lear ctte tn balance Ftfteen mmutes later exploswn Newspapers and has been in and the man obtammg most audiologist, cxplanalton such phrases as, "I laughed unllll cned ' another exploston came from radws recetved calls from all of the prote"ls," he srud "It Dallas, Texas, the past five of the best we've ever done," Lear sa1d, add1ng that ''It'sone the basement of a Treasury over the ctty reportmg years at Callier Center for ts probable that assoctated CBS had not been happy wtlh the tdea bmldmg oppostte the Moneda explostons Tins lS the last year for <~ All rn the Famtly but Le<Jr has a palace Ftremen hosed down The Cht!ean goverrmnent Communlcatlon Dtsorders wtth thts process was the through a wmdow to prevent censored the news last month He comes highly recom· evolutton of nonproducttve number of p1lot proJects m the wo rks , wht ch he prefers not to a ftre when there were stmtlar mended by hts colleagues and sexual mtercourse mto an talk about unlll they mature Thetr target atr date • ould be a strong back affecltonal response to Fall, 1978 Mmutes late r another explostons outstde has electronstagmography ~force food-sil a rmg He also wants to try puttmg RestoratiOn comedy on televt· bomb exploded In a gove rnment butldtngs, m garbage can outside the ordermg mternatwnal news (ENG) With children and - "OUr ancestors became the Slon,lrom the great Enghsh playwnghts such as Congreve and sextest creatures on tht s I Wycherly to the French master of farce, Moliere, and m the federal court butldmg , agenctes not to report the adults. Cathy Janes, the new planet " oppostte dtreclton , to try hiS hand at docilmentartes Ill a more woundmg !tve students who bombmgs clmtcal speech pathologist, is And also the hrst to mnovattve style than those produced by the networks "Fernwood 2-Ntte" fans wil) ,be dtsappomted to learn that a recent Master's -graduate discover that the way to a from the Umversity of man's or woman's heart lS the show never dtd htt the hi'gh ratmgs Lear hoped for Denver For the past year she through the stomach. Stomer desptte cnttcal raves and a loyal but small followmg That 's Jaffe's fall, add that they do has been tn pnvate practtce esttmates man mvented why tt's off the · atr "Forever Fernwood," the syndicated FALL KIU.S MAN CLEVELAND (U P! ) not know whether Jalfe suf· tn Denver language about a million "Mary Hartman" show wtthout Mary Hartman, sho uld be Hyman Jaffe, a rebred ctty let ed a heart a tta ck ur All ofthe staff want to .meet years ago whtch leaves good for a mce run, Leal' hopes streets deparbnent worke r, drowned wtth other profesSionals m millions of years m which he As for ABC's 'Soap," which has been compared J.O "Mary died Fnday when he fell mto Ja ffe, 75 , Cleveland, a the comrnumlies m order to managed to survtve Without Hartman , Mary Hartman ' because both were take-offs on Lake Ene at the Leader regula r fiSherman along the better serve the people 10 the gosstpmg or JOking about sex soap operas, Lear satd : pter, wa s pulled from the SO- lrt-county area For more In hts fore cast for the "We have soap opera tn common, but what they re Termmal Pter wes t of Cilptam Frank's Restaurant , degree water by Army Corps anformatton conrerntng future , Stomer sa1d ttssue attemptmg to do IS not what we were domg at all We had tmne of EnGmeer s workers who servtces available, call the culture wtll tnsptr e a to stop and attempt to be tembly human They're domg farce, pollee sa od Police, who say they've not attempted tn revtve Jaffe but local Commumty Mental revolution ill foodstuffs which reaches m a dtfferent dtrectton It's another kind o: were unsuccessful Health Centers "To produce apple sauce by humor " been able to fmd wllncss\!S to Sex and food a great duo HOOFS. • .and• • •PAWS • By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs Count) Humane Society : POMEROY - While m northern Mtchigan recently 1 thought very senously of buytng a ruce btg three seater tOhojigan to brillg back to Ohw, (s mce everyone talks about us gotng to have another bad w10ter ) Tobogga ns are scarce 10 tills part of the country, but the) a re the best 1tem for downhtll sledding m the world , and our country place has a lot of htlls Wmler means different thmgs to different people, I love the snow, now that 1 don t have to get up an<! go to work m tt, BUT, I worry each "mtcr because there are those who forget allJlut some of their dependents, the antmals The sno.,. htdes !he Wild anllliBls' food, the cold freezes the food and water of ali ammals that are outside And what about the am mal who haS not been provtded wtth proper housmg '1 It IS miserable , COld, hungry, tn pam and somettmes JliSI does not fllllk e tl ,., Some dogs for mstance are nol Qutdoor animals at all , ~ethmg pql¥\ds never take mto cons1derat1on and m parttculartly cold wea ther such as was expenenced by all of us l~t wmter, all domesltc anunals should be brought to a warm ir\!itde locatton to protfc t them, at least dup ng the length of el(remely cold weather • On July 17th thts column quoted a letter from Mrs Wtlliam Brown of Galltpahs ill whtch she told of btrds dymg because of llll!k of water A lot of people feed btrds m the wmter but few UJnk of the fact that water 1s a necesstty, too Several tunes dally you must break the Ice on any water dish We've been racking our braJns tryillg to figure OUt a SO\UilOil to thiS peoblem I just wonder tf the btrds would nohce tf a btl of antt· taiuc type anhfreeze were put mto their water dtshes the type tllat IS used to protect water tanks m tr~vel trailers. ANY other tlpe IS poisonous Perhaps a vet reading thts column wtll let me know, and lf I don't hear from one, I shall call mme and out, and wlll let you know And concerrung feeding the btrds Once you start feeding at the ftrst stgn of wmter , don't stop The. btrds become 4.-tpertdeJnt ''"·l'Ou. There are several seeds they love wtld bird a mixture of w1ld, sWlflower, and cracked corn, etc the seed accordillg to the type of bird you WISh to attract • CHICAGO (UP!) - The iederal government wtll ad quickly to reverse the steel Utdustry's declme , Lloyd ~cBnde, prestdent of the ~mted Steelworkers of llmertca, predtcts ~ McBnde descnbed hunself friday as "more ophm1st1c !!tam I have been m a lon g, "ng tlme foLJowrng a i'neeting m the ' White House J'hursday : The head of the 1 4 million tnember umon sa 1d he ;emams convmced U S lteelmakers can compete ,gamst foretgn prqducts • Quota-type restnctwns on rts of s teel are :it<,cessa•r.y " m the short run " 1 TV .••in Review 1 help for steel is predicted ~ Do Arminius vs. John Calvin affected religion in Gallia $peech, hearing staff expanded at mental health center • ~Quick CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES ' to preve nt fur ther plant clos mgs, McBrtde satd However , m the long run strtct ~ nfor'cement of extstmg regulattons prohtbttlllg foretgn steelmakcrs from "dumpmg' 1 the1r products m Homemade bombs hit 5 in Otile SANTIAGO, Chtle (UP!) A sertes of bombs exploded durmg the night and wounded ftve persons m the ca p1tal, news reports satd Saturday Pollee kept stlent about the exploswns , whtch began at 10.30 p m Fnday when a 1" •Oxygen Regulators •Fiowmeters •Bedside Com,modles •Humidifiers •Respiratory Support Systems 56 State Street Gallipolis. O. Mrs Ronald L Saunders Manager & Sales RepresentaiJve 614-446 -3856 Professional Galf1polrs over sw me fm 1hc past four years at the fatr 1 was on the hvestud Jullg· mg team a.t the Jackson CoUnt\> fair Clntl Cit the Oluu State ft~ rr fo1 twu \ear.s I am a member uf the Fa ith Chapel \1 het e I taught the JUillUI dass held the nfftce 11f dm re h sctretary, a nd ]ll\ l! ttJ TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLy & Ave ~ Bld9 I heall Cn llegt! I cun 111 til\ sophomore vt:a r I am maJor. lflg 111 rhysH:ill edueatHIII and uunuJ mg in ps \o eholng} I hupe one ~i:I Y to coac h cmd WU I k ~Hth IH.J iid!Lctpped th tl~r en as l no\\ Lc.u.: il blmd du ldreu tu sw tm It ha.s been such a rew<JnJing ('X pc!Jenc.:e 1 My JntJther .sa; s thctl ITI.}_' multo JS, · Have surtca :sc wtll It ave\ But for all the places tha t I have been, from the beautiful West Vu gmra moun tam s SC::IJH.ly beHches of Floiala tu the blue green surf of Haw~ u I 1 ernem~r the 1ollmg fat n~ l,Jild that! call hume and tile good ltfe tha t the land and hogs have provtded, th e oppartumlles I have been given l11 help tell the peuple the Vl:t lut! of pork-how LtJ p1 cpcu c It, hQw trhpm tant pOi k IS Ill the (.!Jet [ ~n Jq~ prumulmg o ur prt>dUl' L Di\R LENE IHORNTON My name IS Dml ene Thm ntflll and I am the dcwghter of Mr aud M1 s Wtl lt am L .... ~~-- shu\\'1Tian.'i lup award 111 1977 f fli::ive been '~Pe department HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE ' and ISOlated rather than more polttical The c1vil service system Will! created to assure the taxpayers, and those who sen•e the taxpayers, of efficient a nd professional servtce Tins btll IS a step backward, a retreat from years of progress and reform of !he governme ntal , system' ' ' Rhodes stgned these btlls, effecttve next Jan 13 - Authortzmg townshtp trustees to appoint police chtefs and ftre chiefs wtthout c-ompeltltve exammattons Extendmg Ohto's landlord and tenant rtghts law to operators of tratler parks and thetr tenants - Penmttmg a township : wtth a stato lodge In share • hotel·molel tax receipts wtth ~ the loca I school distnct . -:;: COMPLETE SELECTION OF •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches J tl lillll dtltlftlll kllll],, ,j '""'"" llu-.. ' l 11 l \\"' , , k1 It'll , .., ,u Jt ~tud\ll l~ Hu ... u~tss<~ru l l)t UlU CCi lli l/1 \\C:I S chvsen Ill\ SLhuol at UU! I ( 01 hltli ' tttl l'llut.IH~tll I IM\ l' Ut.~.n and Darlene Thornton m ,u 11' • 111 -tll f\•xlll Dmll'lll 1s ~ll so {)h ll• for t'i glll \t,r r .... md p l 1111 11 t.H l.m1" ur th QU lt'/1, l.IIIH\ utllr Ulllth r-.:' nmlll ).! h .11 Ot•tngrtl>h 't'dLif ihJg S(l!l\l' ,d Ill\ illlb bh~ .til' AutobJvgtdpluut! ll h lh'llctl '-l \\1 !\f..!, l iM1k111... hur..,. 1J,11. k ••! t ht• tlllt't.' LO Uh.:~tdlll~ ts t ltlln~ dttd JUs\ btlllg ••Ill· Queen LynnJta Newberry ~I til' Ali•Hht 1 ''IH •t til\ Jt,,lr I dill L"'llll1.H Nt•wUt·tn. l>r t·~ IS t!tt <Jill' I g th ":-. 1h.11 I (,o~lll.r Ct~unl\ Potk Qut.'t'll l ltkt> lw~t s••ltlJdll I '' "' nn d li\e una 2"28-dt'ti!' fan n \\tth •• fiiH'Il s ~t~ftlJ.rll lt.tlll tin ... Ill) parents, Leonatd ami f dl H'<IJ .1 11d \H' \I oiii •'lll Jrtmnte Nt:'\\bcrn a nd Ill\ k d ~ lll. ltr•pll\ Llf\\l lHil itl\1 ! t•H,bmthets M<Hkdr H.IDctlL· 1\ dill pt tltH I-11 :-. th._ lllll' 1 Our lt\-c:s rc \TOIH' ~H UU 11d 1hl' J.!P! for h<t\ lllg llu lui.!lu :-.1 _ f4um unwhtLhnciaJM'( IH !l U.rtttng d\l td ..!l h.t\,Blo t kAII~USloltle .uul ( YN\Hlc\ IHJ(Ilf Jut~ of hug::; uf t uurst• Wt.• d l l' i\h lldlth.' "" ( '1 11 ht.t :\1. 111l dl\~ d):s 111\ ohed m :spoils H11()l( I .tnrt lt\ d.ttu.,:hhl 11 £ H.!~'Uij).j,j fl l(lt lxtll In \\ h!Lh t\.11 dlld :\J t, J ll•l!l,J:-. J my two brothers play) , 4 ~H. Hudrt I ,1111 18 \l, tr ..,. uld I ~mdChUILh \\cl" bo~rn ol fl h lJ! Udl\ 2t) I g rc~duC~tt• d fr u m tiJ5'l 111 All~dttd tl.r, J ... t f\1\ Snuttmest ern Ht gh SdlOolm ,uldtts" /lll\~ 1 b Ht 1 H•IX 121.i 1976 '' h1 lc Ill !ugh sd wol I W!l tm' Wond 011Jn 156';k• \\as a IIH.•rnbt.:•t of Bt>ta Club. I h~l\ l' IJ\'Lil Ill -!I! f, 1 10 St udt•tlt Cuut1ul , Who 's Who, \l'.tJ s Four Hfthbt 'H ill~ 1 cJStilt~lan t edll u t of h.nt llt•cu d JW illll h.•Hit l I llt? \\~pape r \ l'd JIJuuk stdff h.t\t dlst t bt.tJt ~Li ttl ~d ,tn urfH.e it!i.SI!itall t F' H A 1I !ht Jlllllur L111 bd, tl d fn1 rhe ll' ( t' IH'd Ill\ JUillu r t.:llc~rtl: r lc~:-;: 1 lllll'l' H'~u :-; I l\ a:-; and sta te tle~ree s1. c~ml M 1\dt:d !11 ll pt t'~ t·n t !In· l hoscn Gul uf the Month I !I F l• llllll ' el l Llub ( 0 11;... I L'~:O. dlld H A I hdd tilt' 11fftlt' tlf c~h-:, ,,t tC di l tplllii l lbStllltFHAtit'Cit'W.I\ \\ d.S Tli tS \l d l id l l lct l lt':'i'lltl<i! l ehoscn F FA S\\ eethea r t awl ,I\ 0111• ) S Uit t U111' t'l t:.il, \h f \\dS H <.: hetrlt'ade! f01 :siX 11ldJ• II I.S lkl\t,il /n ,L: Illlt' r111d 1 .tl:-.. , ho i '\ l>.tt k <II lrll..! 1 • !\1.1!11\ " ' .... ~ l tlrll ,., 1 .1111 M'\\lllttl l \t',lf ' nld dlHIJ uu('t ulllUtnhllngun up- .111d I IHdd tltt 111h ,tf l'li 1 pt'l SH 7 .a \H tk ,tgn, .wd Ol uo l.~ntq ut•tulttld...,,lll • ll I.\ JH\ltli Nu\ bl•JI\ \ \ 1111 / ,tl i\h I J.!"' li ldl S!lllto[ ,nul I l\l,ult' RUlltt• \,tf W1 llu\\ Wuo1l 11\ltldll r.ll~ltH Jil l-.. •I I I hill - The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, Oct 16; 1977' POMEROY - The Metgs· Counttes RUTLAND /FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE , RUTLAND, OHIO schedule for County thts week Oct 17 - Tuppers , 9 30-11 aoa m 12·1 p m Eastern Htgh :ll<:ho•>l, 1.30·3, Route 7 · Ftve Housing, a 15-3 30, ~::~!:~w Road 25 a·45·4 , ::. Housmg 4 15-4·45, ~ ~~~~~~~~~;~Ch~~ur~Road c~h 5-56 30, 15· 5 . 45~ . Mulberry Hetghts In· ![mlarv 6 45·7 15 ;~~~~~~~~~,file Oct Elem ..189-11- a County Road lR· • Kmgsbury Road 12-1 p m , Hemlock Grov e 2 a0-3; West Shade Rtver Road a 15·3· 45, Sumner Road H ao ; Alft ed 4· 45-5; Tuppers Plams Commumty 5 15 7 15; Rtggs Addtlton 7 30-i!, Stele Route 7-Parkers 8·15-i! :lO Thursday, Oct 20 - Salem Center Elementary 9 30-12 noon , Salem Commumty 12 45·1 15 p m : County Road I I 30-1 45, County Road 689, 2 15·2 45, School Lot 3·3 ao. Carpenter a 45-4, Dexter Road-Dyesvolle 4 15-4 45, Langsville 5 15-5 45, Rutland Bank 6-8 ; Junctton 124 and 5, 8 15-i! ao ' ~ • �• • B-1 - The Sunday Times-Sent mel. Sunday, Oct 16, 19n A-10 - Tne Sunda\ l'Ulle•-Senhnel Sund,l\. Oct. 16 1977 Mrs, Embrey addresses DAR Equal Yield School Formula further ·explained HAClNl-"' - 111c equal) u~ld formul,t s tmpa('l on tl1e f111ance.s 1f the SouUwrn Local School D•stm·t "as e•plamed F'rlday by lht> c~lltlllllttf'e to Pass the [.e\') I Jnn Adams chairperson Southern s schools. closed Oct 7 after the state aud!lor cerllfl<'d the dJStncl "as out of mone) . could be reopened soon after Oct 25 pro\lded a 6 5 null levy for two years IS approved In further discusswn of the equal yteld formula and ho~< 1t affec~ counues m southeastern Ohio the conumttee toda) emphastzes that the d1stnct must tax 1~elf O\er 20 m1llslf il t• tn have a voable educational plant This art1cle looks at what ts h.tppenmg around the state wtth the formula There are on!\ 30 sehool distncts out of 619 Ill the state of Ohto that are still operating on 20 nulls We are one of those distr trls Some of lhe 30 dtstncts are still receiVIng a guaranteed amount of mane) and are not operat mg under the equal yoeld formual as we are Ho" ever , that guarantee ru ns out thts year and the) Will be facmg the same problems we are The State Department of Educati on has announced that 253 school distnc~ m the state have lev tes on the Nov 8th ballot Most of these d1stn cts ha\e less than the 30 operallng mt lls IE'eded to rece tve the full beneftts of the equal vield I. 1 formula Scme school dtslrorts have already opassed leVIes .UJ the REMEMBER late laS! spnng or earl) sunm1er "hen some b~ t' lh restdents" Wlusually htgh \.\ ater b1lls v.:~re rt!portt'd Some o[ those billS are Still 8 lll\Ster) +++ RECEIVED a ne ~< Sp.Jper cli ppmg F'nda) from Ra) -8a<oo, Rt 1, Gallipolis la dmer fur Ro) Ross) t<lken from Uoe Apnl 28 edittvn of the Laurel Md Ne''" Leader Ma) be what happened there "ell, read on See for' ou rself ++.,. John S Keenan of the Washmgton Suburban Samtar) Conm1ISSlon's Customer Sen tee 01\1Ston has a fe'l' words of advise for homeowners m Montgome11 and Pnnce Georges CounUes- Close the Bathroom Door ' A WSSC ve\Han Keenan has worked m the WSSC Customer Sen1ce Dl\ lSIOn smce he came to the water and sewer agency 25 ) ears ago Keenan has sen ed as a meter- reader collector and tnSpector a• the WSSC and lS presentl) a Dtspa tcher for the 1\leter Readmg Secuon Keenan has worked on many crews, mvolvmg mter estmg c1rcwnstances But ont? happerung past month Amherst School Dtstr~ct has passed a 4 null levy, Kenston School Distnct has passed a 7.5 mill levy and just Thursda) Oet 13th, Monrucvtlle School District, which closed do"n t' nday. Oct 7th, the same day Southern d•d because of lack of funds, passed a 9 null levy The state legislature's reactton to the schools fmanctal problems was to pas> legoslation to allow school dostrl('ts to borrow money wnhout waiting three weeks IF THEY PASS UteJr le\'les · TI1e legislature has also proposed leg tslatwn to gtve distnc~ borrowmg power u they have fat led levtes and to earry over debts from one caltmdar year to another Thts proposed legtslatton does not solve the problem-; on!) delays the problem and allows Uoe distnct to go further tn debt Oliver Ocasek, Senate l'l estdent PnHempore stated m a news release on Tuesday, Oct 11, that the on ly solu tion to solve the fmanctal problems of diStrtcls hav mg low nu llage was to run thetr levtes unttl th e)• passed We Must Help Ourselves Nowr If we prolong our present sttuauon, the matter only gets I' Orse. If the levy fatls and we run tt a gam next year, mtlls will not be enough Our present debt lS $122,000 Our debt next s•, usmg water tn the mspector e x clamu~ that house' No one LS hom e but m e "said the housew1fe, 'and I'm out here, so It's unposstble that I could be usmg 11 '" ' Well someone os usmg water ,' sta ted the mspector As he looked down. seven more gallons reg istered on the meter ........,...... ....-...,.__. . , ' I tell you no one IS home but me ' · the housewife ._. retort Lady you tell me " here thts water ts commg from then ," the mspector pomted down to the meter m the grollnd and seven more gallons regostered ' I don't know, she satd, loo king down 10 dtsbehef as seven more ga llons whtzzed through the meter , Ghosts'' sa1d the housewife, ahn ost hopmg tha t's wha t ot would be " M'am , are }DU sure )O U don t ha ve an) kids or relatives m there' The ll)'pector pom ted to the house , looked do"" • dtd a double take 1.1nd nottred the meter ztp around Another seven ga llons 1 ' f don't know I Just don't know," the housew1fe was shakmg her head and crosstng her arms ~ fie r eyes never JeaVlllg the meter, whic h was reg1sten ng water hke a clock ucks off seconds " Lady, I hope you don't mmd, but I JUSt ha ve to know are you sure th ere s no one on that house who could be usmg water '" Seven more gallons registered as the mspector fomshed hts q uestoon " I had an aunt who recent!) dted " the woman's answer 1 drifted off and the meter kept countmg The only thing to do lS go ms1de and check " Wtth that deCISion made, the mspector and the housewtfe entered the home They checked the smks No lea ks They checked the utility room No leaks They went upstatrs to the hathroom Slowly, they opened the cracked door to full v1ew and saw the farmly cat Sitting on the totlet seat, hittmg the water closet's handle wtth 1ts paw The cat would hit the lever, look down and watch the water as tt swtrled around the bowl and disappeared. To the fam1Iy cat thiS was the greatest game around especially , when no one was home to watch the action The mystery- of the htgh water bJII was solved The , family's consumptiOn returned to normal and the "bathroom door was closed ' 1, J ohn Kee nan s urrruses Applications for discount coming GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Aud1tor Mrs Dorothy Condee announced Saturday that c1ttzens qualifymg for homestead exempttons "111 rece1ve an .. apphcatiOn next week for an energy dtscount as prov1ded by House Bill 230 The applicatiOn w11l be mmled from the Aud1tor 's office Mr s Candee ~ r g e s all eligible persons to complete the mformatwn requested on the forms and return therp as qmckly as posstble In order to qualify for t he energy discount , a person must have flied for the hom es tea d exemptton and must have an tncome of $7,000 or less Deadline for filmg those apphcatwns IS Oct 28 In addtt1on, persons 65 years and older whose mcome IS less than $7,000 that rent homes may obtatn an apphcatwn from etther the Auditor's Office or any post offt ce for an energy discount Applications can be matled dtrectly t o the Oh10 Department of TaxatiOn, P Q Box 2619, In come Tax DIVIsion, Energy Section, Columbus , Oh10 43216 Deadlin e for renters to submit applicatiOn lS No\ 6 Fifth advance payment made COLUMBUS :sto•e Audttor Th omas E Ferguson's off1ce reported Saturday the fifth advance dtstr~but wn of motor veh1cle ta xes for the 1977 hcensmg year The distnbut10n of lt cense · fees ts based on a form ula 1nvolv10g t he numb er of motor vehtcles regiSte red wtthm a county or muntctpality The b1g countysmall county equalization fact or, together w1th the numb er of county and township road m1les Area cou nt y pa yments were Gallla, $10,106 , Metgs, $6 ,415 , Ath ens $11 463, Ja ckson , $10 128 and Lawrence, $20,029 Williams now much 'macho' LOS ANGELES (UP! ) "I've become very macho ," beamed Paul Wtlhams, the elfm 5-foot-2 mch, 135-pound pop smger and composer " Beware John Wayne, here comes 1the tmy duke ' " Wtlllams wa s proudly dtspfayiOg a wooden ba ton, msc rtbed " P asse d m free fall to Paul Wtlliams by the U S Army Parachute Team'' Wtlllarqs, 37, who took up skydiVIng m l%U as way tv the nerve he expected tCf"lH!'ed tn show busmess, has made 61 jumps, leadmg to a se n es of dtves thiS week wtth the Army's crack Go lden Kntghts team for a TV specta l He passed lhe baton, a test of skydJvtng control and skill, m a dtff1 cult ntne man llnkup at 9,000 feet " ' the group, hol dmg ha nds, dropped toward the ea rth at 180 mtles an hour - - ~·- THE LATEST BUILDING m the Pomeroy busmess sect ton to get a fa cehfung IS the former Weed Wholesale Co structure located at the corner of Bu tternut Ave , and West Second St All of the whote trun on the attractive structure, now the reSidence of Mr and Mrs Dtck Seyler , IS bemg repamted , complementing the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce program encouragmg unprovement m the bus1ness section ' Crane joins Shoppe staff j GALLIPOLIS The Medtcal Shoppe announced Saturday Peter M Crane has 101ned tis staff as a ph)stcal therapist Crane ts a 1976 graduate of The School of Phystcal The ra py , Oht o State Umverstty He was employed at the Kettermg Medtca l Center, Dayton. m 1916 as a staff thera ptst and "as director of ph)Stcal therapy at Mercy Hospttal m Ports· mouth prtor to commg w1th the Med•cal Shoppe , Crane ts marrted and has one son, two weeks old H1s wife, Lynn , ts also a ltcensed phySical therapist , havmg graduated from the School of Phystcal Therapy at Ohto State Umverstty and Will Jom the staff of The Medtcal Shoppe soon The Medocal Shoppe , located m the Sprmg Valley Plaza, houses a complete, Investigation is continued into accident GALLIPOLIS - Pollee Saturday were sttll m· vesttgatmg an accident whtch occurred at 12 27 a m on Olive St and Third Ave Off1cers said an auto dnven by Phtl Unroe, 22, Galltpolls, ran a red light, then turned mto the path of a vehtcle dnven by John 0 Games, 55, Rt 2, Btdwell There was mmor damage Unroe reportedly left the scene of the mtshap Charges were pendmg In the al'Cident late Saturday No charges resulted from a collisiOn at 12 24 p m Frtday on Sycamore St a nd Thtrd Ave where an auto dnven by Mark D Smtth, 16, Rt 3, Gallipolis, attempted to pass but collided w1th a vehtcle operated by Augustus M St¥ le, 78, Galhpohs There was moderate damage d~elop TO MEET OCT 19 POMEROY - Robert Htll, membership chat rm an of the Metgs-Ga llt a Mas on Associati on fo 1 Ltfc Un der wnters mv1tcs a rea life tnsurance agents to the next scheduled meetmg of th e assoctat1on on Oct 19 at the Kanau ga Skyltne La nes Bowhng Alley for a noon luncheon meetmg modern phy stcal therapy department, m addttJon to a certtfted, custom brace shop There ts also a "tde selection of convalescent supplies , emerg e nc Y equtpment , athletic supports, bathroom safety atds , support hose and breast prosthesiS There are over 500 items m stock The Medtcal Shoppe IS provtdmg phystcal therapy for Pmecrest Care Center, Galltpolts, and The Galltpolis Ctt) Health Department, and 10 the near future, plans to provtde part-tune phySical therapy for the Oak H11l Hosp1tal, Jenkms Memonal Nursmg Center m Wellston, and the Houston Nursmg Center m Hamden Neal , Patncta Tomlison , Mrs Garland Gillingham, Mrs Paul Ha.sktns , Edna . Gettles, Mt s Alice WJSeman, Mnry J ohnson, Hortense Epl· mg, and Cathenne Haywaod f1mn the French Colony Chapter at Galhpolis, Mrs Theodore Reed , Sr, and Mrs Joseph frepp, Athens Nabby Lee An\es Chapter , Mrs Lots Gerlach, Buller, Pa , Mrs Jess1e Wa ll, Sparta nburg, a nd Mr s Fred Crow Sy r a cu se Tw e n ty - o n ~ Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich ' PETER CRANE ' sp eeding , Dale· Herman, Mtddleport, $25 and costs, no operator's h cense, Burden McKmney. Mtddleport, $25 and costs, illegal passmg; Roland Schwendeman, Lowell , Oh1o , $153, and cot:.ts, gross overload. Denver Bush, Pomeroy , $21 and costs, speedmg, Randall J Connolly, Mason , $20 and costs speedmg Forfetttn g bonds were Ed,. ard Dean, Cardmgton, Harry B Alltson , Goldsboro, N C Cathy L Buies Russell, Manett a, Hysell F Houchm , Huntm gtnn, Rod ney A Pu\lm s, Pomero), Charles E l ucas Cuolvt lle, and Robert A Mcca llt ster Huntmgton, $30 50 ea ch. speed tn g Wflliam lJ Beard, no a ddress recorded $:!0 55. speedtng W1lharn H Am berger nn • members of Return Jonathan Metgs Cloapter attended the meeting A welcome to all of the members guests "as g 1 v~ n by Mrs Ewh Mrs Etch reported tha t ""d . .-.. ....... "' '. .. . . . . . . . -i \~ Sr. Citizens ~ ·v···-=· ••..•.•...•.•....;:...•...••••••.• ,. .. ·~·-- ········-~ address recorded, $28, speedmg, Ruth Morgan, no address recorded , $28, speedmg. Corbett A Cleek, no address recorded, $42 55, speedmg. Ronald A Tolenko, no address recorded, $360 50, dnvtng whtle tntoxtcated Firemen' will meet Tuesday SYRACUSE - The October meetmg of the Area Volun· leer Ftre and Emergency Assn wtll be held at 7 30 p m Tuesday m Syracuse A representative of the Columbia Gas Co wtll be present to g1ve a demon· strahon on natural gas and tts properties Tht s demon· strij\JOn was res cheduled from last month due to program confbcts A good r epresentation of a II departments IS needed tn order to establish programs and meettng places for future months , Bob E Byer, prestd ent. a sso ctatton r eport s The November meetmg wtll be held m Pomero) NO~ RECEIPTS COLUMBUS- State Auditor Th omas E Ferguson repo rted t he thtrd quarter 1971 lt quor perm1t fees d1stnbutwn of $9,954,104 35 to Ohto s cotles, VIllages and tuwn sh1ps Of the total Met gs County received $11,875. and Pom eroy $4 550 Russ Moore, a smok10g stand, and Halite Robmson, a lighted ceramtc ghost Door pnze wmners were Denme Htll a hangmg basket and Sandra Htll who won a ceramic Christmas tree Games mcluded fiSh pond, spook house, basketball throw, dart t hrow, RC toss, bean tag toss, penny drop, clown ..toss, cane toss, pen· dulum, prtze table, cak e walk, country kttchen and refreshments of ctder , donuts, coffee, sandlltches and other soft drmks were offered The offtcers of the PTO extend thetr smcere thanks to those whd donated and to all parents who asststed m the program CONVENTION NOTED MIDDLEPORT Jehovah's Witnesses of the Mtddleport area woll be a't· tendmg one of thetr Clrcmt conventions, Oct 22 and 23 at the London 1 Oh10 convention center The assembly them~ wtll be " Endure Through Close Assoc 1atoon " The htghllght of the conventiOn woll be the public discourse, Sunday at 2 p m The speaker wtll be John D Busby, Ohto C~rcuJt 7B Dtstnct Super· vtsor , on the subject, "Mamtam Your Confodence Form to the End " IN CASE YOU HADN'T nottced, the free cerVIcal cancer clmJCs for Metgs County_women have been reduced from two to one clmoc"thts montll but the one cllruc will have expanded hours Th!Smonth 'scluuc will be held Wednesday from 8 30a m to 12 noon and from I to 5 30 p m,. at the basement of 1'rmtty Church 1n Pometoy For your appombment and do keep m mmd that the clin1c ts absolutely free, call 992-5832 m fhe evenmgs or on the weekend. ORANGE TOWNS!UP Volunteer Firemen will take to the highways and byways 1n the Tuppers PlalllS area begiJIJUJig at 6 p m Monday to collect donatiol!S for badly needed eqwpment Meant1me, a turkey supper has been set for next Saturday, 4 30 to 7p. m ,at theftre station tn Tuppers Plains to rruse money for the department The dinner Is sponsored by the Tuppers PlalllS Communtty Club and ~ open to one and all. ADMINISTRATORS AND BOARD of education members m the Eastern Local School Distnct have been unable to locate one Lawrence Mayes whose name was signed to a recent letter to the editor.: The letter's contents, 1n a sel!Se, encouraged voters of Scuthern Local District In support tlleir operating tax levy at a spectal election on Oct. 25 but "dug" a bit through reference to the football program and Southern having to meet Eastern tf the levy passed. Admmtstratnrs and'the ooard apologtze to Southern for the letter and state that no one person can represent the Eastern Eagles football team They want no 1ll feelings between the distrtcts Eastern Will be havwg tts own levy troubles at the Nov . 8 election. ,._.__._._~f :.:.·~ ...~. Calendar POMEROY Me1g s County Senoor Cthzens Center acltvtttes located at the Pomeroy Jumor Htgh School lS open 9 a m -4 p m Monday through Frtday Monday, Oct 17 -. Cards and Games, Square Dance, 12 45-3 p m Tuesday, Oct 18 - Speaker on Chrono c Lung and Brea thmg Program, 10 3011 30 a m , Christ crafts,' 10 15-12 noon , Chorus, 12 452 15 p m Wednesday, Oct 19 Soctal Secunty Representallve, 9 30 a m -12 30< p m , Games, 12 45·2 15 p m Thursday, Oct 20 - Apple Butter Makmg 1 8 30 am ; Horseshoes, 12 · 45-2 p m , Sing-a-Long, 12 45-2 p m Fnday, Oct 21 - Kntttmg and Crocheting Class, 10 a m ·12 noon Art Class, 10 am ·12 noon; Bowlmg, 1·3 pm Semor Nutnllon Program, 12 noon to 12 45 p m . Monday through Frtday MENU Monday Creamed chtcken on btscutt, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans-cranberry sauce, on festival cooker, County court rules ' in 25 cases on Friday POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fmed and 12 others forfeited bonds m Metgs County Court Fnday Fmed by Judge Robert E Buck were Leonard Dalley, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, o[tegal posseSSIOn of firearms , huntmg In closed season , Ernest Barnhart. Mtddleport, $12 and costs, speedmg Anthony Nardet, Pomeroy, 110 and costs, speedmg , Bradley B J ohnson , Pomeroy , $13 and costs , speedmg , Michael Guess, Tuppers Pla10s, and Mark E Bacon, Pomeroy, $11 and ea ch, speedmg , costs Carolyn Searles, Mtnersvtlle, and Wayne D Beal, Pomeroy, $18 and costs each, POMEROY - It was bke 30 years ago that the mctdent Were you there' Eskey Hill, retired letter carrier m happened LnJUrl est n an accident at 5 40 Pomeroy, would like to know Mr. Hill relates details of the p m F'nday at the ]Uncl!on to met dent US 33 and SR 7 m Metgs "After a cold, drizzly day on the letter route, I had just County seltJed for a warm evenmg by the f1re I think my kids were all The Ga llo a -M e1gs Post m A knock at the door (Spooks?) I went to tile door There State Highway Patrol satd stood two small ooys about nme or 10 years old Itt was too the Ash car pulled mto the rough a mght for spooks to be out, let alone litUe boys They stde of a vehtcle operated by seemed very exctted - saJd there was someone up In the Geo rge c Whtt e, 52, cemetery (I lived at the cemetery gate) calling for help Pomeroy There was "I couldn 't hear anyone callmg, kidded the boys a hit, and moderate damage Mrs Ash tnld them to go tell Mr Murray (the sexton) Maybe he would "ho was not tmmedtately go see My w1fe gave them some cookies and they left About 15 treated was cJted for fatlure mmutes later , another knock at the door- the same little boys to y•eld the n ght of way - more excoted, perSistent and mststent that I go see and Ja ck Crawford, 56, South P1a) be help Pomt , ~<a s c1ted to Galltpolls " I couldn't hear anyone calling, so tlley satd to go up Mumctpal Court for failure to Wnght St woth them and I could hear the call Remember, thiS stop wtthm the assured clear was Halloween , a cemetery, and the worst clifty, lr18ry dtstance followmg an ac- sectton of Beech Grove They sa1d no one up Wr~ght St would cident at 2 50 p m Fnday on pay any a ttention to them, and they were so IDSistent I go Wlth SR 7 north of the construction them, I fmally agreed, w1th dire threats I got dressed for the stte In Addison T"P weather , ptcked up a flashlight and we started up Wright St The patrol satd Crawfo rd's · ''Pretty well up the way one boy said, There, hear tl'' I vehocle struck the rear end of . didn't A httle further on- There, I dtd hear a faint call I a car operated by Dallas R listened a little while and heard two more calls Short , 22, Waterloo There " After a little more discussuin of tile sltuatlon, and some was moderate damage 111ore threats, I agreed to go up 10 tllat thicket if tlley would go A f10al acctdent "as m· With me The most perSistent of the boys swd he would go vest tgated at 5 30 p m on SR l Remember, thts ts Halloween - a bad mght,a cemetery and I 7 two tenths of a mtle north of was still leary of a plant) Also why were these little boys so Galltpolts where Carlton ,L tnSlstenP I had continued to bear the famt calls for help. Stroop 18, Gallipolis, lost 'We started tllrough the bnars and !rush to what seemed control of hts car when the to be a cliff, or a very steep mcline I had about decided the steermg failed The vehtcle boys were NOT puttmg me on Then we came to an awful br1ar ran off the n ght stde of the Uitcket - and an old woman floundermg around m tile dark ht ghwa y stnk mg a post trymg to gel out. The boy and I flnBlly got her out and down to then a dttch There was my house moderate damage "After some discUSSion, she wanted me to take her over the hill (Laurel Cliff) I wanted her to go to the sheriff's office and let hun take over After gettmg 1n the car, I decided to ~e ' her hack to town anyway I let her out at Court St and went home " Later, I learned that she had taken a taXI for home that mght and instead of gomg on to Laurel Cliff tbe taxi had let her out at the back cemetery gate and the woman had gotten confused 1n the dark and gone down the wrong side of tile ndge SYRACUSE - A fall and landed 10 the brtar patch "Now - why were those two little boys so InSIStent and festtval held recently at the Syracuse Elementary School perSistent 10 someone mvesttgatmg a call for help m a sponsored by the PTO showed cemetery on Halloween • I have often wondered who those little boys were, and If they remember the mctdent as I do a proftt of $1,100 , Wmners of specoal pr1zes They would probably be arolJil.d 40 years old now " Well - were YOU there• were Mrs Charles Buckley, $1 I 00 made ' ' and was tlll!)J esst.'tl wtth th~ I canned peaches, mdk Tuesday - Baked pork; chop, applesauce, creamed Catherine Benet · ana nuts we re served Hostesses were Mrs Geruge Skt nneJ. Mrs Clinton F'ts her, Mrs Yost, and Mrs Clarence Struble 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport GUEST SPEAKER at Fnday's meetmg of Return J onathan Me1gs Chapter of the Daughters of the Amertcan Revolutwn was Mrs, Nelson Embrey, Southeast D15tn cl director She IS pictured wtth Mrs. Paul Etch, local chapter regent , left, who hosted the meetmg, and Mrs Gene Yost, VICe regent, who on behalf of the chapter presented Mrs Embrey wtth a hand pamted plate Jaycee Wives plan ball Mr.·c- Wilson hono J, HARRfSONVfLLE · ·A bus l'he t~ uns h me fwtd waS receptiOn honormg G1 i:tCJe l>lken by Helen Johnson and Wilson, grand page, and the Mrs Erlewme Ha• old Rt ce electwn of officers for the thanked those who b1 ought new yea• htghhghted the food for the dmnc1 honormg Tucsda) mght mectmg of \\ 1dows pf deceased maste1 Ha1 nsonvtlle Chapter, Orde1 masons of the Eastern Sta• A candy and bake sa le Will At the 1ecept10n whtch be held tn the dmmg rnmn at followed the meellng, Mrs the next meeting as money W1b on VIaS ptcsenled ~ 1fts makmg projecl For those f1 om her friends She IS the who cannot attend , contrtbu· page to the deputy grand twns may be sent to the nw tron secret"ry 01 to M1 s Stella Officers elected wc1 e Slclla Atkms Atkrn s, Wfl rth y ma tron RefI et~hmcnW wc1e sen ,ed Larry Well worth) patron by Jd,t Mae Stanley , Conru e L01s Paule y assoc ia te Smtlll, Glon a lltggs aud Del>matro11 Paul Paul ey, b•eHoward assoc1ate pt:~tron l Crac1e Wilson, sec reta•v. Ambc1 Wa1 ner , trm:~ sur e r , Iamce DeBord, conductress, Mae Gilliam , as sociate conREEDSVILLE Th e ductress, a nd Betty BIShop Reedsville UMW met at the trustee Tellers f01 the cler home of Mrs Rose Thomas twn were Pauhne Atkms wtth Mrs Alberta Edwards Ruby Dt e hl , a nd Ruth as co-hostess Meetmg 11 as Erlewme lnstallatwn wtll opened by devotions led by take place on Dec 15 Mrs Sandy Cowdery Group Betty and Doug Boshop smgmg "wtth recorded mustc presoded at t11e meetmg and and a prayer were included m welcome<! the rffembers and the devotions. Mrs Cowdery guests Mrs Sylvta M1dktff used "God's Promises" as deputy grand matron was her . devotiOnal toptc Mrs. presented and sealed ni the Cowdery presented a reading Eas t Sh e t hank ed the on 11 Promtses" Song and chapte• for courtesies dUJmg prayer concluded the the past year devol tons Jane W1se sang 'I May Not The busmes meettng was Pass Tins Way Agam " Pro conducted by the prestdent, tern offtcers for the evemng 'Mrs Vtvtan Humphrey were Harold R1ce, Norman Nommatmg committee Wtll, Dana Hoffman, Avanell appomted was Mrs Lillian Ge01 ge, and Lms Thompson Ptckens, Mrs Nell Wtlson A thank you note was read and Mrs Marrue Buckley from Btrdte Wyatt for flowers They voted to retam same recetved whtle hosptl.ahzed off1cers for the commg year M1 s Wyatt IS now at the wh1ch mcluded Mrs Hum home of a daughtet m Colum- phrey, pres•dent; Mrs Dolly • UMWmeet Reed, vtce prestdent 1 Mrs SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline for wedding and engagement notices and society news Items for the Sunday Times-sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication Information may be turned In or mailed to llte office of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentonel, Engagement 1nd wedding forms • ~e av•llable upon request. Patty Martm , secretary, Mrs Lorrame Wtgal, treasurer, and Mrs Sandy Cowdery, program leader Shut-m calls were 12 Several meetmgs were an· nounced The club voted to start the meetmgs at 7 p m and plans were made to v1stt the Fenton Glass factory and museum at Martella Oct 29, and to VISit a nursmg home on Nov 12 A round robm card was s1gned for a fnend m a hospital and a whtte elephant sale was held Refreshments were served ~;;-1 GALLIPOLIS - On Oc· soctalts held, as well as many • Iober 22, the Galltpobs Area other communtty-based v . Jaycee Wtves wtll once agam projects Money ra1sed GALLfPOUS - The acsponsor the Annual Chanty throughout the year also goes Harvest Ball The dance wtll toward State Jaycee projects ttvlttes planned for you at the be held at the Elks Hall from Tickets for the Harvest Ball Semor Ctltzens Center, 220 9 am. to I p m En- can be purchased for $10 from Jackson Ptke, Monday tertaunment lwtll be prov1ded any Jaycee Wtves member as through Frtday, are as by the " Stdndmg Ova.!lon" _well as bemg avatlable at follows October 17 - Chorus, 1 15-3 Momes raiSed from the Tabor Floor Covenng proceeds of the dance wtll be Cha irman Nanette Mood y pm October 18 - Qutltmg and used by the Wtves' states that she hopes the orgamzat10n to sponsor commumty will help us raJSe VtsttiOg, 9 a.m -3 p.m.; B1ble commumty projects An· money and make the dance a Study, I 15-~ · 15 p m October 19 - Quiltmg, 9 nually, the group prov1des an b1g success For 'more m· Easter egg hunt for the formation , call Nanette at a m.-3 p m , Card Games, 1-: students at the Gutdmg 446~122 PJTI October 20 - Quilting, 9 Hands School, a Christmas a m -3 pm , Council Meetmg, 2 p m October 21 - Center ts closed for regular actiVJttes but IS open for CLEAN-UP ATHENS - Amahl and the Mustc, the latter also DAY, 9 a.m ·3 p.m The Semor Nutrtlton Ntght Vts1tors, Gtan.Carlo provtdmg the mustclans for Menotll 's contemporary the orchestra under . the Program for this week wtll Amencan Chnstmas opera m dtrectton · of Mr Stoffel serve the followmg meals Monday Creamed one act will be presented at Further, protluctwn and crews number more chwkeon on btscutt, buttered publicity the Patto Theater for a run of so a total green ]leans, cranberry than fifty students, s1x performances, November canned I through November 6, Jomtly of more than one hundred sauce, ~ butter, thtrty students Will parpeaches, milk M ~ and Mrs Norman Will producted by the Ohto WILL CELEBRATE - Mr and Mrs. Norman W11l Umverstty School of Mus1c ttclpate 1n thts unusual of- Tuesday ~ Baked pork chop, creamed corn, turnip wtll celebrate thetr 40llJ wedding anmversary on Sunday, and School of Theater fermg special local note will be greens wtth vmegar, bread, A Oct 23 , wtth an open house at the Dexter Church of Chnst Performances begm at 8 p. by the fact that the butter, sptce cake wtth provtded from 2 to 5 p m Mr Will and the former Allegra Wood m role of Amah! wtll be shared caramel 1cmg, mtlk were marne<! on Oct 18, 1937 by 0 W Williams, rmruster The story concerns a young 10 alternate performances by Wednesday - Beef stew, of the McArthur Church of ChriSt at the parsonage They shepherd boy, AmaW, and hJS Christopher Coleman and pmeapple sltce salad wtth are the parents of four children, Mrs Vance (Donna) mother, whose lives are Tom Zook, both currently cherry garmsh, potatoes, H1gg ms of Ortent, Dean of JacksonVIlle, Fla., Duane of touched by the m~racle of m the Athens Public cornbread, butter, tce cream, enrolled Hu\land, and Danny of Pomeroy All relatives and fr1ends Christmas as they are vtstted ar£1-.: ordially mvtted to attend the celebratiOn The by the three Kmgs Joumeymg School system, at MorriSon mtlk couote reouests ornlflSIOn of I!Ifts to Bethlehem Sung 10 Elementary and the Athens Thursday - Hamburger on Engltsh, the opera 1s filled Mtddle School, respectively bun, potato salad, buttered Ttckets for Amahl and the peas, butter, mtxed frutt cup, w1th warmth and humor and Ntght VISitors are reserved mtlk has achieved an endurmg seats, prtced at three dollars Fnday - Center lS closed place n the mustcal world They are currently on sale at for CLEAN-UP DAY. over the last quarter century, the Kantner Hall box offiCe, Chotce of beverage served and a vast followmg thanks to open daily from 10-5 For wtth each meal the well-known televiSion mformatton Gall 594"Serv~ees rendered on a further productiOn 5010 non-dtscr~mmatory basts " Dtrector Robert L Wmters, Actmg Head of the School of 1928 Theater, and Davtd Stoffel, Instructor of V01ce and Opera Workshop m the School of Mustc, have worked to GALLIPOLIS - J A M gorls have been challenged to present a .stmple and smcere (Jesus and Me), a new Jumor brmg the most boys and gtrls statement of faith and hope youth program on Wed- to J A.M each week The as VIewed through the eyes of nesday mghts at the loser, boys or girls Oct 17 - General meetmg a small child, Production Gallipolis Chnsttan Church, Raggety Ann or Raggety Membership chairman Joy Atwood, 441H1599 Destgner Robm Lacy's scenic began October 5 The Andy - goes to the dog house Oct 25 - Cards at Lots PWegar at I p m Call Sus1e Balley desogn weaves tmagmation program was Introduced and 1111 next week The ch1ldren at 446-7765 and reality mto a colorful ts under the dlrectton of Jack love the program tdeas October 25 - Card Group - at Lois Phlegar's home Call stage settmg, drawmg m· Perry, Associate m1mster The program IS destgned Suste Batley 446·7765 for more mformallon sporatton from the fantasy The J A M program ts a for ages 18 months through November 3 - Crafts- at Garren Snyder's home. We wtll motifs of Marc Chagall, the most delightful and effective 18th grade Each lesson runs be makmg Chnstmas tree ornaments Call Debbte Tipple 446- surreahst pamter Dr Lacy, way of reaching chtldren It IS three weeks long First week 1851 for more mformallon Head of the School of Theater completely d1flere~ from lS the lesson, second week IS Production Destgn Program, most youth progra1Ds. It IS the workbook and memory will be coordmatmg hts ef· refreshmg and challengmg to work and the th~rd week ts for to the folio" lOg guests, Mrs. Sue Reed , Mrs. Gladys fiirts w1th Deborah M Coutts, the chtldren It ts a proven crafts Each Wednesday's Gladys Baughman, Mrs Williams, Mrs Mary Allee Ltghtmg Destgner to further program for the Jumor youth program IS opened as a whole Leona Ruth, Mrs Opal Btse and these members, the sense of miracle around of the church to make mtd· group wtth prayer, smgmg Randolph , Beverly W1gal, Mrs Lorrame Wtgal, Mrs whtch the opera ts woven week servtces go and grow and devotions The chtldren Mrs V~rgtma Walton, Mrs Sue Douglas, Mrs Sandy Peter Zakutansky, like Ms. for Chrtst then go In their classes Cowdery, Mrs. Patty Martm, Coutts, an undergraduate One of the many thmgs that Mrs Vman Humphrey, Mrs student In Production Destgn, are bemg done ts the atThe program IS a new Mamte Buckley, Mrs Nell has r~chly tendance challenge for the concept m youth work It provtded W1lson, Mrs Alberta Ed- • unagmattve costumes chtldren A small dog house meets at 7 p m. m the wards, Mrs Dolly Reed and In addtllon to the sung bnghtly decorated has been fellowship hall For more Mrs Ltlllan Ptckens Next portiOn of the work, there IS a constructed Two very tnformatwn concermng the meeting to be With Mrs major dance sequence, CQiorful dolls, Reggety Ann program call Jack Perry 446Cowdery Door pnzes were choreographed by Demse and Raggety Andy were 1863 or 446-3179 The public ts awarded to Mrs Opal Gabnel, Instructor m stage purchased The boys ""~ • InVIted Randolph and Mrs Sue Reed movement for the Professwnal Actor Trainmg Program The cast and chorus of forty smgers and dancers IS made up of SON BORN students from the School of RACINE - Mr at\d Mrs Theater and the School .or Wtlliam S Hoback, Colorado ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• com, spmach wtth vmegar, bread, butter, milk Wednesday - Beef st~w. pineapple slice salad-cherry garntsh, buttered potatoes, Ice cream, cornbread, butter, mtlk Thursday- Hamburger on bun, potato salad, buttered peas, miXed frwt cup, mtlk Fnday - Baked turkey, cranberry sauce, Spantsh nee , coleslaw w-green pepper bits, lemon puddmg, bread, butter, mtlk Coffee, te~ and buttemhll\ served dally Charlene Hoeflich ,. Chrjstmas opera to run ® ]. A.M. program Welcome Wagon club activities - Sprmgs, Colo., are an- conservation, and an • understanding of world conservation problems • The purpose of the award Is to Impress on young people that countries of the world are closely Interrelated through natural resources and that this country b Interdependent with world environment To wm this award, the Scouts earned Conservall•m and Environmental skoll awards, merit badge• In Environmental Science, Svll and Water Conserva tion , Ftsh and Wlldllfe Management, and Citizen· shtp m the World fur the chapter It was also noted that she 1s mnvmg bark. to Middleport and Will ix'l'umc ad1ve 111 t he chapter Fo1 the soc•al hour, MIS • Eplmg was at the st lve• SCI· vtce Fall flowers decorated the buffet ta ble and assorted sa 1~W1c.:hes, cook1es, cand1es, Woman's World World Conseroation Award is given to four area scouts HUNTINGTON - Four Sco u~ m Troop 259 of PI Pleasant sponsored by the 3664th Mamtenance Com· pany, W Va National Guard, have earned the new World ConservatiOn Award W Robert Cree, Scout Executive of the Trt.State Area Counctl, saod the rectplents are Charles W Henson, Jr , Craig E-RCALLED Wtse, Btll Brady, Jr and RACINE - The Racme E· Michael E Martm R Squad made two runs 1jhe award ts made by the Wednesday At 7 10 p ln World W1Idhfe Fund of I.JJulse DeLon g, Rt 3, Hac me, Washmgton , D C through was taken to Holzer Mcdtcal the Boy Scouts of Amertca Center and at 9 05 p m Cha rles Atken s, Rt 2, and recogmzes achtcvement environmental im· Rac on e, wa s ta ken to 1n provement, natura_} resource Veterans Mcmonal Hospital on Ule obsci'V:UH.'C of Consututwn Week M1 s Yost, e1v1l defense pt('PC:Jr,tllons M1s.s Suu lh, Mrs Eti F'ostcr there whtch mclude deep sub- MIS Pallwk Lucha1y, mod ways, publ tc t•·a nstt systems, M1s Dale Dutlun Were namt'<.l. tu a ~.:omnuttcc to 1ev1sc a nd s~.:alten...>d mdust1 1e.s Mrs Vernon Weber, eor- the by-la~s "I he chapter agreed to su~­ respo nd t ng secreta1y, 1eporlt>d on a n -q . uest fur m- gest the appomtment uf M1s formatwn on the An thony S<ondra Luckeydoo as a 1mge Ha ley fmmly whu.:h moved at the state confe1 ence to be het e du•mg the CIVIl War held m thesprmg She ts the M1ss [ uu ll l: Srrut h renm1Pd JUlli OI s~te sales t:ha u man Stutes, who v•sttcd Husstu mg conservation as a means POMEROY - Shtrley J Ash, 32, Pomeroy, had m10or The mspector took out the old meter and replaced 1t wtth a, new meter As soon as he fuushed Ughtemng the bolts to hold the outs•de metet m place, seven gall ons regtstered on the Mtss l':le~nor Sm tth, a membe1 of a New York Cit) Chapter, IS now ou1 assoc1ate member of the chapter For the upcmng rttual the 1 egent was asst>1l'<l by Mrs J ames Bre w1r1gton, actmg cha plam Mrs Emerson Jones ga ve the n~ li ona l 1epm t whtch dealt Wl\.h the Panama Cana l and the dangers of ~1 vmg 1( away She also repmted on Howard Proctor, a CIVIl Defense represt.•nta tlve 111 tht.• { fn tl ror l of prolongmg the life of the ea1 th Mrs E mbrey was mtroduced by Mrs. Gene Yost and followmg her talk was prese nted wtth a ha nd pamted pla te from the cha pt e r Guests at th e Beat ••• 'injured ex anuna tion lS • E duca llon Woman ~ as lS the true stpn Keena n te lis A husband and wtfe hv mg m the bt-co un t) area were shocked to ha1•e thetr " ater btll mcrease drastically Only two people were livmg m the home, and the; both " ere workmg dur mg the da) The) were astoniShed to fmd thetr " ater btU was compara ble to large fan11hes The) ca lled the WSSC and had a number of mspecttonsof the ir proper!) for elakage All the tnSpecUons revea led that there were no le<lks contnbuung to the higher bills The homeo\\ ners were befuddied The Customer SerVIce DIVIsJOn "as befuddled A specoa l check of the meter was performed Nothing " as wrong ~<!th the meter Ever yone " as sttll confused Fmallv. as a last resort the lad) of the house stayed home from work , and Keenan and a fe w members of a ere\\ \\ ent to the home to change the meter and brmg 11 back for "Someone POMEROY- Mrs Nelson Embrey, Southeast Dlstn d director of the Daughters of the Amen can Revoluttoll , was guest spea ker at a meetmg Fnday of Return Jonat han Meogs Chaptor held at the home of Mrs Paul Eoch, regent. I.tncoln Hlll Roa d Usmg ConservatiOn" as her toptc, Mrs Embrey cited t h e wa ste of na tu r al resources and of the need to plan for the futur e as U1e ptonee rs dtd She spoke of us- mectmg were Mrs Howard • so mterestmg, It stands oul m hiS nund ThiS meter Hey 1 Vlhat s happemng? ' year w1ll be approximately $200,000 because of unemployment thedtstnct w1ll have to pay 1f the schools are closed down until Jan 2, 1978 So we are talkmg about a 9 or 10 miU levy then to P"Y off our debt • The fut ure of our district looks bright if we are willing to keep 11 Jack Corns, public relations d1rectDr for Ohio Power Co In Canton, has mformed us that a news release will be forthcommg th1s week about a hydroelectriC plant at the Racme Locks and Dam The constructiOn of the plant that had been projected at $10,000,000 os now projected to be $M,I)OO,OOO Construclton of the proJect Will begm before Dec. I of this year Our present valuation for the diStrict 1s about $11 1'.! mllhon When the plant os completed our tax base wtll be at least doubled, or maybe tripled In the 1990s there IS to be constructed a nuclear power plant 10 the Great Bend Area If we keep our district, property owners w1ll not have to tax themselves as much 1n the future YOU woll dec1de the future of our district on Oct 25, l9'17 - InformatiOn furmshed by Conuruttee to Pass the Levy , J1m Adams, Chairperson ; Bobby O<d , Superintendent, Linda Spence r, Clerk-Treasurer, and the Southern Local Board of PRESENTED CHECK - Fran Shaw, second from left, presents Bndget Cloak, MISs Hope , and Don Warehime, nght, co-chatrmen of the 1977 Galha County Cancer Crusade, a check for more than $300 The sum was ratsed durmg the recent Welcome Wagnn- Cancer Soc1ety fa shton show Looking c1n at left IS Joy At\\ ood chau man of the fa shwn show nouncmg the b1rth of a (tve pound, 14 ounce son, Aaron Steven Hoback , on Sept 25 Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs John T Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Carroll Sayre and Mrs Eula Wolfe, all of Racme Paternal grand· parents are Mr and Mrs Wtlbam Hoback and Mrs Ethel Hoback, all of Ractne WOMEN TO MEET POMEROY The Women ' s Auxthary o( Veterans Memorial Hospttal will meet at 7 30 p m Tuesday •n the hospttal cafeterta Dues are now payable and all members are urged to attend WOMEN TO ELECT The women of Porter Umted MethodiSt Church wtll hold theor annual electoon of off1 cers at 7 p m Tuesday at the church FUNDS SOUGHT CLEVELAND (UP! ) Tentattve agreement has been rM ched by the Hanna Muung C<> for the placemenl of $35 mtl hon tn semor unsecured 20-year notes wtth an tnslilll llonal mvestor J.A M (Jesus and Me) ts the new youth program a Galltpolls Chnsttan Church usmg Raggedy Ann and Andy to reach children �... t:::!!!>:~~~«.':-~'\.~~ . ~-- ::I i -·· ·:· Cornmg 8.3 - The Sunday Times.S.ntinel ,Sunday, Oet. 16, 1977 I'OMF~ R O Y -- M 1ss Events· SUNDAY REV . LE;ONARD Uhrich of 1'ri..State Bible College, will be guest speaker at Victory ~1t·m bt•r!ilup l't•qulr.\lll\l'llt!) ut t!w .\1Hidlepurt A!u11uu :\S!-il)('latwn rhtult-:t•d lhb \ ~ l·t· k !),,, 1f y,1u'rt· ~111 ~· l1f tll\•:-t• pt•uplt· \\ !111 <tttl·mlt.'d ~l llldkpurt Baptist Church at 7:30 p .m. sdhll.11s but f!r;.uluah'd at ,\ ll•Jg!'o H1gh aftt'r tlw t:onsulldUtLllll, HOME COMING at the ~ ou 11~1\\' qu<t hf~ tL11' 11\t'lllbt.··rslup. Church of God of Holiness. Tlu:s p r~andt..•s gr\'CI~ ~I'l l \~ lh polt:>n llal fo r lllt• .<IS.SLK.'Ja tw n ano .. ,t,ocated-c-ln Le-cta. Services ;.:t•t s 111\",)l\'t-'d tlw~t· \\ ilPN' .lfft•cllu n rt·m<Hllt'd w1t h tht:· lucct l ·beginning at 10 a . m. Special ~ l' htxll;;:. singing and preaching. " lntt.'rcstt'd Ju~t l'L•nt.H t l! llt' ,,f lflt ' llHit't'r!'>. J\·a Stt•wart REGULAR meeting of the J S1:-::oo111S PI'L':mknt. Gallia County Historical r _ Society at the St. Peter's _' ' · lf our Wt't.'~ l'JH.l.s Wt•n•n't alrt•ady Oulgmg ut lht· st·ams, wt• 'd Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Httt'nd the C~dar Lakt•s Cr;_tft,.; Ct>nlt·r wurk.-;hups un l10l1days • ... ' crafts . The das.st·~ \\ 1ll ft·~ t ture HJeas' fur· hultday g1ft gl \'lllg MONDAY "• and deeu ratwns and mdudt'~ JUS t ~:~Uu ul t'\'t> r! thu tg - bltK.'k AMERICAN Legion p rmtin~ fur ~rs(l ll<.~hz.m_g l'ards . w lMJdw ~u-k mg. twtu nal Lafayette Post 'll regular dt>cora tions. quilttng. ba.'5kdry and wr~H th.s . meeting at 7:30 ; refreshJ . The work shops art• st•t fur tlw weekt>mls uf Ot.:l . 21;,md Nov ~ 4 ments at 6:30. a nd fo r mort• mfunn;Htull JUS! l'unta.d th e eentt'r at Ripley, REVIVAL at French City t304..J72-6263 1. And fur thllSt' wl1u want to make a weekend uf it. Baptist Church on Route 160 the center offers meab and lhdg u,g al reaso nable rat es. at 7:30 and rwming through the · week until Sunrhw Mr. andjgrs. Douglas Byrd Our co n g ra t u l<.~tluJIS tu Jl'nr ue Hansher who on Saturday will morning services at 11 a. m. a&a rk up her 93rd birthday. Mrs. Hansher maku-s he r home Pastor Jerry Lewis Invites wit h her gra ndtlaughter \1rs. Burdell McKinn ey and family at public to hear Delano Mc477 Sycamore St . .\l iddlepurl. Silo gets great pleasure frum Minn. Nursery provided. cards. · 1 ~OPS 1383 .first .armiYer$1111: .. . in Cheshire Baptist 9:30a.m. -S~i o r Cttizens on tht· move are those from out Harris1.1nville Church. way . They recently made a trip by bus tu the Amish area of TUESDAY Hulmes and Tuscarawas Counttes. The had an AIT1ish family THE GALbiPOLlS Lioness R UTLAND .. Debbie Hobstetter, Minnie Thornton stv le meal Ht De r Dutd u nan Restaurant in Walnut Cre{'k and Club will meet at 6:30p.m. at Williamson whose marriage and Janet Bolin. OVB, Jackson Pike Branch. sPent the .aft ernoon at the Sw1ss Festiva l in Sugar Creek. · to Duane McLaughlin was an Bring a prospective member On Oet. 3 a shower husted Making tlw tn p wen• Mr. and \Irs. Henry Turner, Mr. and event of yes terday was by Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. to guest night. Program will ;~I rs. Ralpl1 Parer!!. ~1r . and Mrs. Norman Will. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corr. Minnie ~kG rtit h. Louise EshelJnan, Margaret be on Arts and Crafts by honored with three bridal John Blaottnar, and Mrs. showers. John Arnott was held at the Douglas, Bessie Graham. Eliza Powell, Hazel Stanley, Ora Co untry Crea tions . On Sept. 'll at the Rutland · Pomeroy Trinity Church C<:~ rsey . a n.d K !:ith r~: n Chapman. PATRIOT GNmge 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church, social room . UNITED Methodist Women 7 Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Have a mce Wl:'ek. Guests were. Donna Thornp.m. at Porter Church for Mrs. MarCia Denison, Mrs. ton , Mrs: Harry Bailey, Janet election ol officers. Janet Morris, Mrs. Janet Nakamota, Janet and Edith LAF AVETTE White Shrine Williamson, Mrs. Ellen Rice , Williamson, Carol and meeting at the Masonic and Mrs. Erlewine entertain· Deborah McLaughlin, Mae Temple at 7: 30. ed with a shower. Mora, Rose Ginther, Aled a RIO GRANDE Mothers Games were played with Worner, and Donna WilliamMIDDLE PORT--Pamela ding. Hostesses were her League meeting 7:30 p.m. at pri zes go ing to Darlene son. Sending gifts Mr. and Jea n ~· o rth . daugtiter of Mr. mOther, Mrs. Rickman. and ttJe home of Mrs. Barbara Thornton, June Thomas, and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, April and !\l rs. James Rickman. l\'l rs . Ron Toler and Melanie Allen. Chuck Williamson in Carol McLaughlin. Other and Paige Smith, Nonna 600 Grant St. , Middleport. ' Sunmons. A blue and whlle charge of program. guest.s were Lori and Sherry Goodwin, Annie Knight,. June and Bi ll Hill , son of Mr. and color scheme of streamers OCTOBER luncheon of the Thomas Darla and Diana Kalatta, '\)live Swith, Jean <~nd bells \\'·ere used in the Gallipolis Christian Women 's ~ I rs. IV1ck Chapman . SprWilliam~on, Hazel Hilt, B~r­ Powell, Betty Webster, Linda tngfield. were nu1tried on Ju- . decorati.ons. ·A white · cake Club at Holiday Inn at 12 :15. 1 nice Hoffman , Wanda Vining Warner, and Linda Patterwith blue wedding bells was Special feature Buckeye Hills and Sherry, Mryville Brown, ly 18 ii) Jacksborq. Tenn. son. Games were played and 'The couple spent a short served along with an ice Cosmetolog¥. Call 367-7676 or Kelly and Carla , Della prizes awarded to the winho neym oon In Cincinnati cream pWlch, · coffee, nuts 44&-1707 for reservations. Moore, Marjorie Milhoan, ners. before going to their home' in a n.d mints. Games were . ADDAVILLE PTO will meet ,Marjorie Rice, Mae Weber, Tuesday night Donna Springfield where Mr. Hill is ' pll:lyed and "prize.s were at 7:30. Guest speaker will be Leafy Chastee n, Edith Thornton and Deborah employed by the Interna- awarded along with a door Dr. Harriett Kaufman; topic William so n, Ca r o l McLaughlin hosted a shower prize. An assortment of gif4 will be children's fear1. tion al H a rv ~st er Co. McLaughlin, Margaret Bell were prese nted to the PEMBROKE Club meet at Weber, Rosalie Nichols, Mrs. for the bride at the A bridal shower was given McLaughlin home. Games for the bride Prior to her wed- honored guest. the home of Mrs. Jack C. 0. Chapman, Deborah were played with Darla Matthews at 8 p. m. , McLaughlin, Ann Websler, Williamson and Nancy Darlene and Donna Thornton, Wallace winning prizes. WEDNESDAY and Donna Williamson. Others attending were GENERAL meet of UMW of Sending gifts were Doris Darla Williamson, Donna Grace Church 7: 30 at Dorothy Thomas, Pearl Little, Williamson, and Carol Shaw's. Cllarloti~. Willlord, Joan and Me Laughlin. &indinl(" "g!ft.s .. · Jane W1se, . Margaret Par- were Wallv and Donna HatUTTLE Kyger Ladies . Aid potluck dinner 10:30 a .m . sons, Pearle Canaday, Mrs. field, Becky Thomas, Lisa C. J . Struble, Joan May, Reva Morris , Mary Blaettnar, and with Mrs. Reva N(bert. Snowden. Anit<t Jacobs, Bette Vicky Johnston. • .. 'i t.:- Miss · Williamson honored with showers Miss North is married Boosters have meeting Social Calendar TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Anieriean Legion, will observe World War I veterans night when the armual oyster stew supper is held at Bp. m. Tuesday at the post home. World War I veterans needing transportation are to call Charles Swatzel · or Leonard Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill PATRIOT - On October 6, at 7 o'clock the Southwestern Athletic Booster regular meeting was called to order by the vice president, Don Evans. Projects were discussed !of new ways to make money for the Boosters, to include to raffle off a 40 eharmel CB and to have a Christmas bazaar of r·-----------· .WORKERS BACK TOLEDO , Ohi o !UP! ) Striking employes of OwensDlinois1 Iric., returned to their jobs F'rida y after mold makers of the American F'lint Glass W'O rkers Union accep,ted a new three-y ear labor contra c t Thurs day night. The mold makers had been on str ike since Sept. 16 after negotiations on a new labo"r contract fail ed . The new contract provides for a 70centsan- h o u r raise retroactive to July 12, the day negotiations began. The contract calls for a 40eents...an·hour raise in the 51'Cond year, plus a cost of living increase up to 20 cents an hOur, effective July 1, 1978. A similar 40-cents-an-hour increase and an additiona I 20cents-a n-ho ur maxirTnun cost of living increase wll! become r!fective Sept. 1, 1979. Today" and "For the Beauty of the Ea rth" were sung . Devotions were given by Aldeth White on Psalm 19 and The Lord 's Prayer. and Pledge to the F'lag were given by the group. • Ruth Pitchford --' and IWberta F'lsher gave a report TO CELEBRATE on the state meeting which GALLIPOLIS - TOPS was very interesting. 1383, for Take Off Pounds Plans for a health meeting Sepsibly, will celebrate its in Jackson were discussed. first a nniversary with a Elaine George gave a report meeting at 9:30a.m. Monday in the Cheshire Baptist on pesticides and said to be sure to read directions before Church- a meeting to Which anxondis invited anyone · using . Helen Wood gave a report serio usly' interested in losing on Women's Camp . .The weight. group at ·noon went to An a ward will be made to Western Pancake House for the best lose r, and all lunch and then toured the new members · will bring fresh Mental Health Center which fruit for the best loser. is a beautiful building with Another award )Viii go to the services very valuable for ·best ·KOPS, or Keepmg Off our community. Pounds Sensibly. ~:J 0 ;tJ~,., Rvenuel says- t VUl Have your family portrait taken today. Kim Coy , WILL WED - Mrs. Bonnie Coy, The Plains, and : William Coy, Athens, are aMouncing the engagement and • approaching marriage of their daughter, Kim, to James :E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Morris, .Rutiand . : The bride ..!ect is a 1977 graduate of Athens High Scllool :and is employed with the Rutland Bottled Gas Co. at The • Plains. Her fiance will receive his commission as an :officer In the U. S. Air .Force following his November . •: graduation lrom Ohio University. The wedding will be an :event of Saturday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 ·p.m. at Tile Plains • United Methodist Churcll. The Rev . F'red Shaw will :officiate at the open etiurch candlelight ceremony. • A phol\..~ritph~e f)U IIrcJJI uf vour family \l.!llt bring back IMppv 1nemodes for ycc1rs to comP. Call tOOay for an flpp~.')i n trnent.IJr :,top hv ~:md view ~)ur beautiful studi o sampi('S Portraits for Christmas giving must be taken by November 12 . Earlier if they are to be mailed. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spr_ing Valley Plaza Gallipolis SMOCK TOPS ' For Every Occasion and For Every Vocation - Cheery. topper with deep patch pockets, - •. ......... . ., . - • ., l!,o,i ·l,..~c·h L . uur !>d .. , .;· )~ ' '"'" , ,.,. " "'~ J 'u~~~ • • ·<. •· ·~ ' , "'" . ......... , _, •. , . """ 0 ·" " "'·, ' '"' Your ~~~·~ ~, "'">:q<,' Exhibit fpr the month of October - Antique Exhibit teaturmg a Victorian Kitchen in Gallery I and Stoneware and Yellow Ware in Gallery II. The majority of the items on exhibit are locally owned and loaned to the French Art Colony for this exhibit. • _ . Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdavs. IOa.m. until3 p.m. · Octobir 18, 8 p.m. - F .A.L .lllterdeparbnental Meeting, Riverby. . October 25,8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . October 30, 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Permy Moore, Chainnan, Riverby. November Exhibit - John Ruthven "Tbe World of John Ruthven , Wildlife Artist," 35 prints. November 14, 8 p.m. - Film and talk on Print Making by John Ruthven . An opportunity to meet and talk with,the Artist, Riverby . w ~ 4U.3100 Distributo The Unifonn Center · • 366 Second Ave·---~----- Gallipolis, Ohio--'· ••' 't h.i~. brand woven cotton-polyester ,_ Open 9 a .m . til9 p. m. Sun. llil6 ! h.i.s. BRAND 100% COITON PRE-WASHED COMMERCI~l & DENIM •• . s JEANS . FDIC • ' •" REG. 22.00 1 S., SAVINGS BANK Q DTW. Court Street . Silver Bridge Plaza · Spring Valley Plaza SIZES S TO 13 SEVERAL STYLES , c ~ ... :a .... -.... :a c l j ' -JJ,, - I ~·-r t ----- - . ,...F.RENCH_-SOOI ,_j LOOK ATTH IS BEAUTY FOR DRINKING. It holds. l 6 . oz . and is an " Everything Glass ! ~ ' It's a grea1 idea from France. Th is 500 mililelers size is perfect for do uble Old Fash ioneds or H ig h Ba lls - and just about eve rYsoH drink y6u can want. Including i ced tea. These jumbo ..s: rysta l tumblers are used in France for ice cream and pudding s. Whv not here . 6 PC. SET--=· ~--•8.00 Where e lse Peddler's Pantry State & Third ---------•<;alllipc,lis-rJ ' \ ~ ~- WKK"''one · By R~lon _-_o~ ~~~~ IGallipolis, Ohio •....::-:.~..........._.. IN CONCERT SAVE '40 Was '219.95 ,.,.,_. • Falu·it• Ma!»ih'l' .lr ·~· · · r ~ 11111 ~ uff at pr·~ ··!'lt 'l dt'YIU' !-0~ lc•vt• l .. , IIC. IHUI' f'~llf'~.SWUI'k creatn, - mints, ko1Jiti,id and coffee. Attending were Jeremy's • Wl'iuld• • (;uard ' lumhl,•s dollu •s aft.-r dt·vi . u r lo lwl1• IHTn'lll "l'iukliu •r g randparen ~, • Laq.~-,. Ca11ac·i1y feu· hi~ lmul ~ 1 ~ Mr. a nd Mn::i. Raymond J . Smith, Route 4, Pomeroy and the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., Rutland, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest L. Smith Hnd suns, David and Jaso)t, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs." J ohn . D. Grimm, Johnny, Terrie, and Kathy, Reynoldsburg, Mr·. and Mrs . Archie Ruse a nd son, By.son, Route I, Long Bottom, a nd Becky Vance, Rutla nd. Sending : gifts were Mrs. Eloise Sniith, Pornerrty, Mr. and Mrs . • Keith Kennedy, A11 g e l <:~ and Grcl.a, .Mr. <:~nd Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutltmd, Mr~~ Edna Fraker, West L:..drwelte, mn.l Mr. and Mr~. AdriUn Ca rsvn and Lynn Sayn·, Middlcp111'l. • • 330 Second Avenue clown cake, cupcakes, ice ~aS Member u · POMEROY-A party was given recently honoring Jeremy Shain Grimm on his first bir[!Jday. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. James Rubert Grimm, 231 Union Ave., Pomeroy. . Games were played with eac!J of the children receiving a gift and a favur. A clown theme was ca rried out and refr eshments included a SIZES 7 to 13 THREE STYLES '·<:·:.:.{. : ·~ ,.... :;~;r i.J ~ v.- t bt'rthdary •·rtrs celebrated REG. $16.00 by... _.), } ~;~ •· ' With draw strinq bottom. two patch pockets . · A_I_so - ' straight oottom shirt style. Why gamb le ? With ou r Direct Deposirof Soc ial Securi ty checks, we' ll tr~ n s fe r the amount of yo ur check directly into your account each month ! Nq need to worry abo ut it bei ng lost, late o r stolen ever aga in! And if you ask us ... that's secu ri ty! Call today! o.' -~.· ::::. ~. shaped eal<e decorated with Jiv e pink, aqua. yellow and white daisies and topped with the bride and groom backed by a pearl flliRee heart. centered , the table . Th~ wedding cake was flanked by crystal punch bowls and trays of mints and nuts. Following the reception the bride's pBrent.s had a bufiet luncheon in their home in New Haven. Guests from out-of-town came from Valley Grove, Wheeling , Warwood, Charleston, Cross Lanes, Winfield, Point Pleasant. Mason and Letart,_ WV i Linesville, West ' Alexander, Washington and Claysville, Pa .: Warren and Pomero~, , Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind. and Cape Coral, Fla . The br ide and groom honeymooned at Cape Coral, Fla., and are now residing in New Haven. >-TO SET c 1:00. TIL 6:00 TOPS 48¢ pr. - Mon .-Sat. SUNDAY REVIVAL now in progress at Pomeroy Wes leyan Holiness Church through Sunday. The Rev . Matthew Harden is ev angelist. Services are 7: ::10 p.rn. nightly. The Point Pleasant choir will be featured Friday evenin g. The Rev . Dewey King is pastor. The public is invited. DAN HAYMAN and Country Hymntimers will be at F'irst Church of God, New . Haven, W. Va., for hymn sing , 7:30 p.m. Sunday. MIDDLEPORT BPW Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. National Business and Profession Women's Week to be observed with the selection of a " Woma n of the XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will boutonnieres and Jeff Ball and Tim Roush, New Haven, who wore tan 'tuxedos with yellow ruffled shirts and aqua dai sy boutonnieres. _ Mother of the bride wore a floor length green and white cotton polyester gown with a matching long sleeve 'bolero. Mother of the groom wore a floor length green polyester gown with a sheer green floral cape . Both motherS wore corsages of two white earnations. Miss Kelley Gebhardt of Valley Grove, WV, cousin of the bride, registered guest.s. Immediately following the (ieremony a reception was held at the reception· hall of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Micki Yonker, Miss Donna Kay, of New Haven, and Mrs. Diana Roach of Mason. The brid e's table wa s covered with a fonnal white table clotll. A four tiered heart have a skating party Sunday THE ALMANAC from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the United Press International bows. Ill Skate-a-way Rink·on Route 7. Today is Sunday, Oct. 16, Mrs. Vicki Lorek, sister of 2B!!th day of 1m with 76 to the bride, served as matron of liD MONDAY honor. She wore a floor length MIDDLEPORT PTA, Mon- follow. The moon is between its gown of pin!< polyester and day 7:30 p.m. in the school t:afcteria. Room visitation new phase and first quarter. carried a bouquet of pink, The mornng star s are aqua and yellow daisies acwill be !wid while a film for Jupiter , M'ercury, Mars, cented with baby's breath. the children is shown in the Venus and Saturn. eafeteria. A nursery will be The bridesmaids were Mrs. lberc are no evening stars. provided. Severly Rickard, New H8ven, . Those born on this day are MEIGS COUNTY Churches and Mrs. Cindy Grimm , of Christ Men's Fellowship • under the sign of Libra. Letart, who wore floor length American playwright meeting Monday at Tuppers gowns of sea-breeze aqua Eugene O'Neill was born Oct. Plains Church of Christ, 7:30 po!'yester and carried 16, 1886. This is actres.s p.1il. Truck to be loaded to bouquets of yellow daisies Angela Lansbury's 52nd send to Grundy Mountain breath, accented with baby's birthday. Mission . and Miss Mandy Miller and On this day in history : TUF,SDAY In 1940, anticipating a Miss Cathy Curry, New TWJ N CITY SHRINEITES WILL· .honor Lady Verna Japanese buildup for war, Haven, who wore floor length Ze rigler, high priestess of the United States barmed all gowns of a light yellow and carried Thea Court, Colwnbus, at a shipments of steel and scrap polyester iron to Japan. bouquets of aqua daisies di11~er mc>eting tu be held at In 1969, the New York-Mets; accented ;oilh baby's breath. the Meigs lnn, Tuesday at an expansion baseball team The groom wore a whitt 6:30 p.m. Rese1-vationsare to in 1962, defeat ed tuxedo with · a white ruffled formed GROU P I'l , Middleport First United Presbyterian Baltimore to win their first shirt and a white daisy Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the World Series championship. boutonniere. hume of Mrs. Mildred Ka rr Father of the bride wore a with Mrs. Myrun Miller, .CUJ SINATRA 'S HATS tan tuxedo with li tan ru!Oed . · hostess. Mrs.David Cumings LOS ANGELES (UP!) shirt and a white . daisy tube devotional leader. Bible Frank Sinatra had more boutonniere. · study on the last half of baseball hats than he could Carl (Corky ) A. Gardner, CI1apter :1 . wear at the third World Ill, brother of the groom, PAST MATRONS OF Series game Friday night. served as best man. He wore a Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order New York Yankees tan tuxedo witll a pink ruffled of (he Eastern Star, tu enter- Manager Billy Martin , shirt and a pink daisy l<J in past matr on s of sighting the singer sitting boutormlere. Eva11geline Chapter, Mid- behind the Yankees' dugout, The groomsmen were John . tllepurt ,. 7:30 Tuesday at the presented him with a Ferguson, New Haven, and Pumeroy Masonic.Temple. Yankees eap. Marty Yeager, Mason, who Not to be outdone, Los . wore tan tuxedos )llith aqua Angeles Dodger Manager ruffled shirts and yellow daisy Tommy Lasorda came over ...,. Women's Slip-On 1s a New 3_03 Uppe r River Road Acr():ss f~om Silver Bridge Plaza I Calendar OPEN SUNDAY r ur Ways To Shop Cash, Charge, Layaway or Master Charge ' Get to know us; you'll like us"' - ·- I '· . SUNDAY =---CIALS • . .. ·. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA '<' in Assorted Shades. Regularly 69¢ pr. !>llll·n·~~~ LANDSCAPING UNIFO,.MS \ Le1sure 1 CasuaL Reg $ 10.99. ""'"'-"'"""I 1(0 KOTALIC ..VHITIE SWAN It's Not I too Hard to Come Way of the Wedge in a •• '''0' ,."0"•' ~ ~" . 1 cakndar The workshop will cover the use of audio visual materials -in the social studies classroom and p!arming for History Day '78, an event scheduled at the district level for April 15 on the Athens campus. , History Day is an annual contest in whleh stydent papers, projects and performances on a selected theme are judged at the district, state and tri-state levels. The theme of this year's contest is "Energy and Its Impact on Htstory." Further information may be obtained from Dr. Roy Rausehenberg, Bentley Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. -- . I Social ·~·= Ck1 . 21. • Small, Medium, Large ... :@)'(.!--=-~-)'. '· ·. grades 7-12 in 13 Southeastern Ohio co unties, will be held in Morton Hall on the Ohio University campus Friday, '' History Now," a social studies ~rkshop for teactiers in -·------------------------·----------~ roll up short sleeves, rope belt with toggle and back zipper. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gardner flistor; workshop set 446-7494 Closed Mon.d ays- Open Thursday evenings tills I .:w;,...... It's Sweater Time! · --- &'CC. ~ 1 Nylon Panty Hose l~aUipolis, Ohio_,_ ...._ _........,. .. ~·-·'-. .,.. .', 1\'l'H~NS 'L NEW HAVEN - Lisa Ann Pethtel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pethtel, New Haven, became the bride ol DaMy K. Gardner, son of Mrs. Marjorie Gardner and the late Carl A. Gardner, Jr., New Haven, on August 27 at 12:30 p.m. at St. J oseph Catholie'·Church, Mason. Father Raymond Jabllnske officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a long white gown of silk organza, designed with an empire bodice, Ieaturing a Queen Arme neckline outlined with Venice lace 1and long fitted sleeves, with the A·line skirt ending In a flounced lace edged hemline e<tending to a chapel train. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held to a Camelot eap. The bride carried a bouquet of pink, aqua and yellow daisies and small white carnations aeeent<l)l wilh baby's breath. The streamers of white satin ribbons were tied in lover's knots. Music preceding the ceremony was presented by lrganist, Harriet Rizer, New Haven. Flower arrangements in the church were pink, aqua and yellow daisies with white gladiolls. The family ·pews were marked with w)lite satin Capture those happy smiles. I 1 · Wedge Favorite .....,... 330 Secona was baked by the brule's Clinton High School, Clinton, cousin. Linda Seals. 1-'ur a Miss: and is employed with C. . trip !o ll.ouston, Texas , !he E. Smith Construction, Clinbride cha nged into <~ grt·cn ton, Miss. Guests Included Mrs. Delca jumpsuit a nd wore . her Mohler, St. Petersburg, Fla.; IIIUther's corsage. · Mrs. Geneva Guthrie, ClinThe couple resides at ton, Miss. .Mrs. Douglas Jackson. Miss. The bride is a gradua te of Byrd, Sr. and Sally, Clinton, Wa rner Hubins High Sehoul. Mtss., and Mr . and Mrs .. Mr. Ryrd J,!rl:i duat ed from Dt)nald Parsons, Nelsonville. • I, home made handcrafts to go on sale at the home game Oct. 28. Everyone's help and support on these projects will be appreciated. The meeting ajourned at 9:45 to attend the bonfire with the next meeting Nov. 3 at 7 p. m. in the sehool!ibrary. New members are welcome. _ , GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia C ount y Extensi o n Homemakers Council mt~ at the Co lumbus and So uthern Oh io Electric Commun ity Room Oct. 12 with several ladies in attendance. The meeting was opened by group sin ging led by Ethel RobiJJSon , " Shine On Harvest Moon, " " Help Somebody Rea Mohler and Dou~l as Byrd, Jr. exchanged Wt\(.ldinK vows on Sept. 25 alii a. m. in the offi ct> uf Sheriff James Proffi tt With County Court Judge Robert E. Buck offieiatin~ at the double rin~ ceremony. The bride is the dau ~h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Mohler, Route 4, Pomeroy , and the bridegroom is the son uf Mr. and Mrs. Dougla s Byrd , Sr . . Climon. Mi<!s. Given in tnmTiage by her fat her the bridr wa~ ottt ired in ~~ gown of satin trinu11Cd with imported late and fluwmg into a train. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was attached to a headband vf satin and lace. Her bridal bouquet Was of blue and while mums : She wore her grandmother De!c·a Mohler 's pearls. During the ceremony the bride presented a red ruse to Mrs . By rd. and th e bridegroom one to Mrs. Mohl er. Dudi Barnhart of Bonaire, Gki . served as matron of hOnor for her sister. She was in a gown of beige with brown trim and carried bruwn and beige mwns. Eddi~ Barnhart, Bohaire, G<;~ . served as best man . Mrs . Mohler was in a blue dress and Mrs. Byrd 111 0:1 btige suit for the ceremony. Mrs. Mohler wore a rort;agt• of blue mums , Mrs. Byrd H corsage of white muins. A receptlon honoring the couple was held at the home of thea bride's parents on Wolfe Pen Ro<td. It incl uded a eoukout. The weddin~ cake ----~------, j Gallia homemakers ha-vJ-·meet Miss Pethtel is married Miss Mohler is married ~ • Full ~ " i rlt I} l.mu 1--\ -IJ•im· . • NE\V Touc·IHIII C') t'k for · rt'IIIUVin~ wr·iuklc· .. . from pac·k4·d HI' .-tlor't•d •·luthinl! - Spacial Guest BILLIE JO SPEARS Gas dryers SlO extra MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE Friday, l November Thi.o;; lith 8:00 P.M. TICKETS • 14so • ssso • 16lo • ON SALE NOW 1 ··~··:~; ••••• :•' •• •• P. 0 . BOX 54S5 • HUNTINGDON, Wf ST VIRGINIA 15701 FOR INFORMATION, PHON~ 529·4124 A COUNTRY SHINDIG PRODUCTION . - ~•·ur.. h :t .. a • · n·~ l il )!I a •• lu ~uit mu!>l • P r i• "'" ~ CIO Mf:MO.I.tt.L JIILD HOUSf ..•.•···•. i~ rcuclil y Shittl'in,.r, iu:o.lullutiw1 •·x lru. Mail 0fders : COUNTRY SHINDIG End oso sl•mped 1elf·•ddres~E!d enve lope ilt•m l\.c·rtnwrc·'" dr~· c · r:>O r•·q~,li t·c· ~· itlu · r ::a~ ur t"lc·dric·ul c·umw c·lc•r" nul inc·luclc·cl i11 lht• prit • t·~ ~ hf)\~tl , FIEtcl HOU SE, MACK AND DAVE'S, HUMPHREYS' SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY, SEARS, RECORD .SHOP (IN PORT SMOUTH, ASHLAND I BAUER' S SOUNO SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT •... •" :u h ,•r li ~w cl U'-'ailnhl-t• fur :o-u lj · ~,~., tuiH•rlt"t'cl. ..•.. ;trt· C.tta lu.: prio·o"" ••••• f ~. t I ~ • fH!~d .'-ir;t(•/ad wn Guurotl/o••·d IJr Your : :.~··· .;......••· 446 -2770 . ••••• •• , 24 Hour Phone Service ' 1' \ ' l'ry • ' Sale Ends Nov . lS r •• ""~ h1 l 'l'""' A/rm o'\ Ha£!• ISears I st~~!:/RIDGE s t:,u t...,, not:lll n~. ""'' 1"0 . �' 8-l - The Sunda; Tu11es-&ntmel, Sw>da; , Oct. 16, 19i7 Bubbling Brown Sugar- coming to Athens Ohio Nurses Week proclaimtd ATHE:>:S " Bubbli ng Brown Sugar," the ,•xplosl\·e Granuny Award for Broadwa} mu s ir al whi r h Bruad\\ ay C'ast album. plays "Bubbling Brown Sugar· is a <'t'lebration of th~ black mus.ir und culture - in short. the Auditorium on on£" Memonal Oct o ber ~ performa nce . for • IS and IS the winner of thE" 1977 ll~st l~ urre-ntly Celeb rat in g ItS second year of so ld-out performances in New York ln 1972. • ~ l;ght plane l'a rrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of lc.uisiana and three other men was reportt:>d missing in ' Alaska . Tho plane was never found. history of Harlem. It's a show that 1s bur;1ihg wtlh joy . talent. exuberanee ; the greate$t musk this side of Heaven, and rnough show· business pizazz to -send ever)'bod)' out of the theatre singing, dancin g and applauding w1th delight. Through Loft en Mitchell's book we are introduced to a skeptical young black couple and a skeptical young ~;·hite couple who are invited lo tag along on a historical tour of the past. The tour takes the couples to the speakeasys on rhe Lenolt t\venul•, to Smalls Paradise and the old Savoy ballroom - anywhere the action was in t11e days when Harlem put mus1c on the map . There is plenty of music (well over thirty tunes ) that this talented rast of twenty ~ngs and dances with a feverish pitch throughout the produdion. Such songs as " Honeysuckle Rose ," "Sweet Georgia Brown," "Sophisticated Lady." "Take the A Train," "Stompin" ~·t the Savoy" ~ nd " His Eye IS . On the Sparrow" are but a few of the musical renditions offered in " Sugar." The golden age of Harlem Included such notables as Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday, Lena Horne, Ella Fitzgerald, Fats Waller, Ethel Waters. Bessie Smith, Billy Eckstein " Bojangles" and Bill Robinson: " Bubbling Brown Sugar" has music and dancing that' lowers above most Broadway shows. It doesn't bubble, it will explode on lhe stage when it pl ays Memoria) i .... Auditorium on October 25, 8 Jl.lll. Call (614 59H607 or write Memorial Auditorium , Ohio \.! niversit y, Athens, · Ohio, !or ticket reservations . '·· noted t hat vital to quality health care !or Rhodes "professional nurses in Ohio Ohio citizens." Approximately 1,000 contribute vital services to registered nurses and nur- health care today" and that sing studtnts will meet at the "professional n urses a re provid ing 68th convention of the Ohio invo lved in rehabilitation Nurses Association october therapeutic 16·20 at the Sheraton- and ed ucational services for Col umbus Hot eL The lndividuals, families, and the Gove rnor set that week to community." The · Ohio Nurses recognize the American is the Nurses' Association's nation- Association wide campaign, " 1977 - The professional organization for Year of the Nurse;" and to the registered nurses of Ohio. recognize the Ohio Nurses Its 11 ,000 members constitute Association for it s conventi on the third largest of the 53 theme, "Together We Are constit uents of the American · Some th ing." . Gove rn Qr Nurses' Association. I t BY J. SHERMAN PORTER If you're red-haired, petite, pretty, creative, and energetic, maybe you can do what Virginia Cook did singlehandedly remodel a · centu ry-<Jld ll)·room house such as hers overlooking the . ' Ohio River on First Avenue. It's one of the biggest homes in town , with one of the smallest adult occupants, and you exclaim in admiration at what that wisp of' a woman has accomplished. 'i'his Victoria n mansion at i032 First Avenue is so large that .you think it must have enough wood in it to build a small ~teamboat. llulpc•lnl JEFFREY FULK ERSON ' GALLIPO LI S John Jeffrey Fu lk erson , Jr.: son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fulkerson, Sr. celebrated his first birthda y at his home Friday, Oct. 7. Jeffrey had two cakes with Donal d Duc k · and Pl uto decorations. Punch. coffee and cake were served to all his guests. , Helping him celebrate were his parents, Mrs. Henry J. S,mit h . maternal gran dmother , Mr . and Mrs. Joe pat erna l 'I i- .,....·--· _,. DELUXE HOTPOINT 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH ~ ·"'"' Model RB747T! V 1.x.u1J D of A meets QUEEN OF THE houSe descends ma jestic stairs at 1032 First Avenue. She is Vir ginia €ook, beauti cian, who did virtually all of thework herself on this century.old residence. SAVE ON THE PAIR! 0 2 Speed Washer D Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wash basket [j Lid switch. D 2 Heat timed drying selection 0 Porcelain enamel drum 0 4 Venting options. Dryer Model DLB1250T Mrs. Gerald Summerfield, Am be r a nd ) Mi c hae l. Parkersburg; W. Va.; Buel SWilllJerfield, Charleston, W. Va .; Sherman Summerfield , Belpre; Teresa Vtneya rd, Uttle 'Hocking. and Ma ry Hayes, Chester. . sso DISCOUNT UN ICO Daughter born 30" SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE WITH TIMER ClOCK, CAL ROD Ill SURfACE UNITS! CHESTER--Mrs. Sa di e· Trussell and Mrs. 'l'helma White hosted a meeting of the Past Cou nci lors Club ~~ Ches t er Co un ci l 323 ,' ,Daughters of America, !1eld\ Wednesday nig ht at the h~ I L I Mrs. lnzy Newell opened the meeting by reading scritr turc from Ma tthew 3. Mrs. White read the m inutes of the lasl m eetin ~. and Mrs. 13etly Roush ga ve the treasurer's report. Mrs. White and Mrs. Le tha Wood thanked the club for gifts and while hospitaliz· ed. A hwnerous. reading w t:~s given by Mrs. Goldie Frederick, and gCJ mes were conducted by Mrs:· Mary Model Holjer . The dou r prize · was RB731 won by Mrs. Ada Murri s. Othet·s attending were Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy M y cr :-i, Mrs. Ada Neutzling. and Mrs. Pau li ne Ridcnm;r. Th e Lord's Prayer in SSO DISCOUNT NOW .. .YOU CAN HAVE ADELUXE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN AT APOPULAR PRICE! I LAYAWA YS INV ITE D! For .the man who's into pants, we've got the ones that fit! .tmisun and {he pledge lu Lhc -thrt.p.oi.n±- nag were given in 1 h~ open ing ce remony . 0 Autom a t ic time o r te mp e ra tu re c ooking. D 1.3 Cu. ft. capac ity. 0 Di git a l cl oc k an d timer up to 60 minut es. 0 3 Power levels with defro s t cy cle. • ·, ''!,>· _,. ,, _ t.~ l:!:,;::;. ···---.~ riiiis t)LiDHOU'SE is subject of interview as Virginia Cook tells frdllt foyer of 1032 F irst Avenue, Gallipolis. Model RE In 1976, Syria and the Pa l esti ne Liberati o n Orga nization, at the urgi ng of Saudia Ar abia, agreed to a CP.IlSP.·fire in Lebanon. FREE MlUD LEPORT-Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest L. Smith of Middleport are ann ounci ng lh e . bi rth of a da ughter, Erin Leanne, Oct. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infan t ' woighcd eight pou nds, ll 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Holds 71 0 lbs. Two siiCli!fl! baskets for easy food selec tion. Mod el OH20 (21 0574) Also available .in .B 10, 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes. . Mr. a nd Mrs. Smith ha ve .two sons, David· Paul, seven, and Ja.son Lee , four. Gt:artd- was char ged in Ju venile ONE OF SEVEN mantels in Virginia Cook's house on upper First Avenue in Gallip Dlis is ' of cherry. The mantels ca me indirectly from England. Mo del Calantine, Athens; Mr. and Court several weeks ago for the same kill ing. .• 30" EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE WITH FAMOUS CALROO ® SURFACE UNITS! SAVE 4--1~7 ~=t=l'ME..S.Efl\ AMERICAN GEM SOCi ET V SAVE t heir MURDER CHARGED CLEVELAN D ( UP!) Bernard Ga ston, l ~ ,. Oeveland, was char ged wi th aggravated murder.Frida y in the shooting death of Stephen Kish, 67, Lyndhurst , killed at East !31st Street and Shaw A1·enue following a min or traffic accid ent Sept. 4. Gaston 's 17-yea r-<Jld cousin 404· SE (X)NO ·AYENU~ · • NT PWS A $25 REBATE . P OME ROY--Mrs. 'Edna Surrunerfield entertained her parents are Mr. arid Mrs. Melvi n Drake, Lung Bottom, and the Rev. and Mrs. Rubert E. Smith, ' Sr. , Route 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. Maude Smith, Rutla nd , is a g reatgrandmother. J ....,.,. On This Having guests ounces . been caret u11y graoed to in sure you se lection carries a wri tten certified added advantage of diamond Dav ies . An extensive selection of lad ies and gents rings, pendants, ear ri ng s, stick pins and tie moun ts wi ll be on hand to set your di amond into beaut iful diamond ' jewelr y. SELF-CLEANING FEATURE 0 lin· l Power·Saver Ca lrod• surface un it 0 Digital clock· 0 Automatic oven t imer 0 Fu ll widt h lamp. family, Mr. and Mrs. Dana North , materna l greatgrandpar ents , Mrs. Ethel Mink, paternal great - greatgran dmot her , Mrs. Meda paternal great Min k, grandmother. a nd Al l diamond s ha ve of tr ue va lue. Yo'ur appra isal ~ an purchas.es ot Paul REBA TE! Mrs. Art hur Henson a nd c hildren Buy now and save 20% on diamonds r of all sizes and qualities. Up to2.00 ct. s•s~~6~oRY II grand - families at her home recently. . Grace was given by Sharon Swartz preceding the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Suunmerfield ,.Savannah, Ga .; Martha Swrunerfi eld. Atlanta , Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Surrunerfield, Murrysville. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parke r, Syracuse; Mr . and Mr>. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta ; Mrs. Roger Ada ms, Lor i, Nicholas, ·and Hi ll, Raci ne; Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Kenny Caldwell , Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Swnmerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Amy and Tracy, Reedsville: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz , Tena, Rena.,, Robin, Rexic, and Roger. Coolville: Jennie For many years it was the residence of Ed Berridge, who died in 1962. As he grew old he sat on a porch which circles nearly three-fourths of the edifice and watched the ri ve rboats. Vi rgi nia Coo k moved to thls old house in 1965. Virg inia and he r t hree children are the occupants: · Christine, 20, a student at Rio Grande Coll ege; Gregory, 17; and J onathan, 13. A century ago a father the named Stewart , so PRE-CHRISTMAS DIAMOND SAI.E pa rents, Bobbie Ne uman . Anita Haner, JOhn Irwin, Becky Brown , Betsy and Becky Irwm, Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Irwin , Mr. and Mr s. Dave Mohler . Sending gift s were Mr. and si x SECRET PAN EL for hiding papers is shown in this photograph at Vir ginia Cook's house, 1032 F irst I\ venue. GOteLDFJSH POND is the result of Virginia Coo k's own work at brick-layi nv a nd the concre work . o Turns one Green 1 Three sliding doors open lnto the sitting room, the music room, up front, and the· dining room, in the back, off legend, OU!It the house for his the corridor. The staircase two daughters . They wanted takes up some of the corridor the most beautiful house in space, at the end of which is town, and . they got it. The Virginia's beauty shop. When she moved in, the girls never married, but lived house was lit by gas - there in the style of princesses. was no electricity. lri the ·It's big, both inside and out. Ceilings are 12 feet high, and interim, she has furnished the the rooms 16-18 feet across . home one piece at a time by Each of seven rooms has a attending a uctions and mantel, two of which have picking up antiques of the hidden panels. Others are of most lnteresting character. The front door; of "solid" marble. TI>e mantels came walnut, is massive, has from England to a home in • beve led glass. Vi rgi nia New York. This home was "redid" the front door and torn down , and t he father virtually everything else bo ught llie ma~e~ and hours of grueling hours upon brought them to Gallipolis . toil. A special house ' 1,,!!·"-·' t j I COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes today signed a procla mation designating the week of October 16 as "Ohio Nurses Week ." The proclamation congratulates the thousands of registered nu rses in Ohio "whose commitment to high professionals standards is so • , . 8..!i- The Sunday 1unes.S.nlinel, SIUlday' Oct. 16 1977 '25 DISCOUNT ON ANY FRE£1ER IN SlOCK 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR , NO-FROST, OPTIONAL ICE-MAKER! +tutp.at..rl: . DELU XE 10 CYCLE CONV ERTIB LE W.ITH TH,E DISH & POT· WASH CYCLE TOOl room In your home . . . Modt l H08676 $50 DISCOUNT Model CTF16EV :~ .,' '50 DISCOUNT ·''"· '" POMEROY .LAN TO 5:30-MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M.- SERVING med ici nt' cab inet!', nr / ANY ( f LIVINGROOM & HALL • •Offtr iaducle1 llvi111 riOII'I tM holl '"" ., .. MASON COUNTIES. m sq. " · 2995 Hs cha ir ra i l ~. r·t!ili ng and rloor trim • t-ven o n . kit chen ca binet.o;o. JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. . DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT...,...fRfE DELIVER,Y WITHIN 75 MJLES...,...YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR · · LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER ' STORE Persomtli z ~ your ronm rltaror w ith moulrli n gs fof' pictu re a·nd ph oto fram e~. /H ou nd firep l Act>s, · mirr o r ~ and FURNITURE STAHLEY STEEMED · DO-ITYOURSELF SAVE 75% /' See Scot~}lg~J~~. NEW FASHION UPDATE! Tastefully tai lored pants with . classic quarter-top pockets, in all your fav.orite solid colors. Navy, Grey , Burgundy . Sty le 212 Wai s t Sizes 30·42 520 .00 PROTECTION tht! w id~ ~elt'ct i nn of n Hllil l!IIH!}> nuw oJn d 1SJ1 fiV at · O'DELL LUMBER CO. Ph. 446 ·1276 . · Ga is, Oh io- MEIGS, VINTON & -GALUA CO. f\14 44f;~208 IN THE SILVEa BRIDGE PlAZA . '. �• B~ 11w ~u ndR~ Tuneh."it"ntmt•l , SW1da~ , Oct. ,., .,~.,.,,.K;'1i';· ;·~ ·:· · · ·K~·;· ~ ·; ·~· · · . Miss Ldkin weds ~. ~ GA LLI PO LIS Min da . .... La km. da ught er of Mr. a nd •:::_ Mrs . ll1ll La kin of P at riot Star Ro ute, became the bride of KHin Wa lker. son of Mr. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . R1clla rd Dlruni , Cleveland , nnd Mrs C'lydr Walk er of forme r Jo Ann Hodge , daughter of Webster Hcodge, Pomen1~ Thu rm an, in a wedd ing and ' 1arc.>lla Karnes. Columbus and I\lrs . Carum 's dau~h ter , cerenw ny held July 2l at the J ~1 . TPsr hnt~r . f lt"'\·rland. started oUr last Sa turda\· fmm Salem Bapti st Church . OfC!t'\'Pia nd on Lakt> En e m their va cht for Flonda . : ficia l lng were Re''. Ger ald What started out to be a pleasant tnp rndelrln tragedy . Brown and Rev . J e rr y The thr rt> le ft Saturday mnrrung and wen• two mtii!S uf( ~1 asscy . The double r ing the l'1.1a st l1f Ontano_. C'a nada when suddrnly a Stl)rm came up . ceremon)' was pe rform ed Tht' ~~ at capsized . ).t rs . Caruzz1 and her daughter wrrt> with music by Oa Ylna Jo thn.,·wn mto the l a ~e. Mr. caruzzt was nut so fu r tunatl' as he got Kiesling of Columbus and ca ught m the wrec kage and drowned . pian ist Anita F ish e r of ~I r s . Ca ruZ7l 11as caught in part llf tl1e riggmg but her Athens. both sist er s of t he ~ dmt ~ htrr managed lo set her fr ee. The two \\ omen were in the g room . wat ~r h1r thret~ hours lx>fl)re being washed as!H.m:o by the huge Soloist s wer e Dona ld waves . They "'ere taken to a hospttal 111 Ont.anQ where Mrs . S a und ers s in gin g >~ th e Lord 's Pra ye r ," "" An nie 's Ca r.uzzi was plat't.>d i.n the intensJ\'C r are unit Song"' a nd "'Sum;js e - SunSat urda~ eYening th£' body of Mr . Caruzzi was wa shed set."' Roger Williams sang ~\ ash or e . The mnther a nd dauKhter were returned to Columbus by ·· How Gr ea l Thou Art."' " All My Love"" a nd "'Sweetest ).1r. and :\1 r.:;. Ka rnes . Se n ites will be hPld in Columbus a ft er Story Ever Told."' cremation in Canada . Th e chu r ch decor at ions Mrs. Caruzzi IS the g randdaughter Clf :\trs. Thomas co nsisted of t wo , se ven1Josephine ) Crow. Pomeroy . . SOUTHERI' LOCA L BOOSTERS are ~elling purple br a nc h ca nd el a bra wh ich jackots for adults a nd ch ildren . Am l'ne interested mav ca ll were lit on either side of the ·earl Wolfe at 9-19·2866. · • c hurc h a lt ar . Wh it e pew ALBERT MARTIN of the Tuppers Plains Chester Water mar k ers denot ed family DistJ"ict announced that Oc t. 20 is the [ina! date for residents to seats. A blu'l)i' nd white floral purchase taps unde r the ne w wate r extension for $100. arra ngem ent sat a top t he After 1./le ~Oth taps on the ne w extension will go up to. 1275 . piano .a nd or gan. Gi,•en in marriage by her fa ther the bride chose for her wedding da y a traditiona l , gown of white peau de satin . GALLIPOLIS _ The Clay Contributing to the nostalg(f Ele e t arr p T 0 is destgn , were rows of dehcate · pin tucks on th e ftted bod m n 1 sponsoring a· Fall ·Ha· lloween . 1ce, ca r niva l a nd Sp ag he tt i an d on the _sheer b1shop supper October 22 frorri ~ sleeves of chiffon . Rufned . . chantilly lace ed ged a lace ;~~~~ ~~ - 9 p.m . Ever yone 15 bodi ce inser t and high :[_."!. r By Katie Crow Clay carnival planned 0 ALE FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE... Th e de e p se at in g , long . l ~st i n g . comfort of Fie xsteel ' s fi ne furn iture ta rn ..,. it h t he un. rqu e lexstee l sp r i ngs , formed rom ihe finest w a tch . spr ing SteeL Com e in, see our' fi ne selec t ion . tao lHl • t.,...:..- II , . Th ere will be a costume pa r ade fo r kinder ga rten t hro ugh s ixth gr a de . crowning of 0 king . queen prince and princess, games: pr izes. a s poo k ho us e . movies· ca ke wal ks, fort une ' . . teller , balloons, a jaJI and lots of fun. ' The spa ghetti supper will consist of spa ghetti, salad and roll all for one price. . . Dessert w11l be ext ra and k" d · · "f conSist o coo 1es. ca n v. p1es and cakes. · ' -· Now Open Mondays Empress Beauty Salon 26 State St. PAT O'DELL Owner & Operator Carmen ~_ggers, Operator "f4 6 - U ~05 Mon .• Tue .• Wed .• Thurs. , Fri., Sat . Evening by Appt. WW meeting to be Monday GALLIPOLIS The Book~f-the-W eek - Silent Language by E dward T. Hall. As a communica tions major I loved to study the fie ld of c ulture and how areas like non-verba l differ . Good rea ding for a ll. ... at the end of the Bob Evans ~'a rm ~'es tival . Was o ut Friday, for the first time taking some photogra phs a nd · watch ing all the events . Even 1./lough I spent three years at t he Ju st heard of a chance of snow flurries : lf so see you in the college 1 never made it. to the Fa rm F estival ! A classic case or spring! not e"plor ing the world around you. · • Children or adults !"'Sed individually or in groups • Limit one free portrait per family • Choose your tlx14 from several poses · • Excellent quality and color reproduction • Portraits will be deli ve"ed to our ~tore A FREE GIFT FROM OUR STORE . Arrangements Made-To'"" Order! lay of the land Health club anniversary is celebraied on Thursday night T ell us w~at you'd like. or let u ~ create a beautiful flower or plant arrangement. We:re arti sts! FLOWERS'BY GEORGE 28 Cedar St . Phone 446-9721 Gallipolis STOP fN AND LOOK, Mr. and"Mrs. Kevin Walker Bank women's group Of SE ·O'LlO met Saturday YO U 'U LIKE Ms. Minda Bower, Lebanon ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bower. Morrow : Mrs . Rebecca Price a nd Ch add , Vicki and Dan , Columbus ; Gene Pri ce , Grove City ; Mrs . Ma r y Kepn~r. Youngsta"11: Mrs. Madge Blackwoo d, Albany : Mr. and Mrs. Graham Self, Chesapeake ; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Grayson, Ky.; Mrs. Fern Robinson , Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, Chesapeake ; Mr . and Mrs . Chester Baumgardner and Tim, Ctlshocton ; Me': and Mrs. Glen Irwin, Marysville. WHAT YO U SEE, A T THE NEW -··-'""~/TORE IN Sunday, Octoher.30th THE AMSBARY EYE CLINIC S48 Jackson Pike 1 PM Tl L S PM ·. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE FASHION CENTER On the T IN POMEROY OCTOBER 21-22-23 THURS. 10 AM TO 5 PM. DAILY f~l. 10 AM TO 7 PM DAILY SAT. 10 AM TO 5 PM DAILY .- FURNITURE Phone 992-2635 '---~Mi_dd_ lep.."~t: 0~-- _../j' I , ' will be working with the art classes at East ern High School and the art classes in the seven elementary schools in ~he Meigs Local Schoo l distt ict . A -great deal of thought and effort, from volunteers and staff alike, goes into the presentation at the schools. Everything from Appalachian crafts to life experiences are presented. The staff of the Ret i"red Senior Volunteer Program are constantly searching for new .w ork opportunities for the Volunteers. Volunteers are versatile people . No matter what the job requires, we usually have a volunteer · to fill the needs. Ctluld your organization or classroom use a volunteer's services? Would you like to know more about the Retired Senior Volunteer Program? Call us at 992·7884 and we will be glad to talk with you . Are you an individual over the age of 60 with time on your hands• You don't have t.n drive or come into the . RICH JONES Center every day to be a volunteer . Individuals who are confined to rest homes and their own homes are Some of our most active .people. The Breathing Clinic at the O'Bleness Hospital in Athens is a program to help persons who have a lung disease. Come to the Center on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and hear more about this program. A speaker will be present to show a film and to answer questions. Remember the apple butter making this week on Thurs· day with apple peeling on Wednesday. Phone your orders iii" "at 992-7884 or 9927886. The . apple butter wtll sell far $2 a quart and we are asking that you furnish your own container. Second Avenue o~ suggests- For Those Chilly Fall Evenings ---EtC~~ · 20%0FF STUFTSHIRT r-----------------~----~::::::::§~~~~~~~:f~~~~~;~~ 94~ THE ·BOOT SHO-P .. Pilot reenacts barrier flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (-UPI) Reenacting a historic . moment in the history of 1 flight and man's progress into space, Chari~ ' 'Chuck" ·SlJNDA Y 'thru SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 THRU OCTOBER 22 TO CHICKEN D SNACK BOX ~TEl! roGo · $48.99 No Substitutes CHAPMAN SHOES . Pomeroy, Ohip Layaways , Charge . No interest on charge accounts ~ Warm Robes & Nighties I/t::::::::::tt::::: :sPECIAL :tt::::=:::::::::t::::::: : Co-Ordinated Bags Available Hurry! Stop in today! ... limited lime only! celebra ted at 10 a .m . by the Rev . F ather Pa ul Welton, pastor. At tomor ro.w night 's meet ing, t he clu b members will name a " Woman of the Yea r" and a " Woman of the Week." · , Local officers a re Alwilda We rne r, president ; E loise Wilson , vi ce president ; Dortha Sa lser , s ecr et a r y ; and Louise Davis, treasurer . Kitchen cabinets in 2 elegant styles GTUTAN'S Across From Kessel's Mkt,. lost. Sears ON THE T OPEN HOUSE profile. This means that they don 't.._cyadily 11 dissolve" and leach into the subsoil. Their immobility doosn't protect against losing these nutrients, though. These nutrients attach themselves to soil particles and if the soil particles are lost by erosion, the P and K elements are lost. Nitrogen (N) is quite mobile in the soil, and if appltrd" in the fall, this element can be lost through the winter. Nitrogen Is lost by leaching into the subsoildeeper than . roots can penetrate. Spring application is best for meeting nitrogen requirements. · Fall application of lime and phosphorus and potassium Cllli! be a good agronomic practice. Application of these soil nutrients can have the soil r~ady to go when good weather comes again . But without the proper son. conservaton practices and management , the expense of the fertilizer and lime can be ( Jlumbia DON'T MISS OUR $12.99 THREE BIG DAYS AT the schools and hospital. During July , 74 Retired Volunteers donated time a nd energy to the Multi Phasic Health Screening Cljnic. At t he recent Yesteryear II celebration, 103 Volunteers kept activiti es running smoothly. Volunteers ha ve been asked to share their ex· periences and talents at the Southern High School. They Lime neutralizes acidity OTHER BOOTS PRICED FROM THANKING YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US Challenge, and Hesponse" and the sta te theme, " Stand Tall, Wal~ . Proudly, .Meet Today 's Challe ng e ," both iss ued by t he Nation a l P r esident Pila ni Desha of Hawaii , a nd th e Ohio P reside nt , Judge Virgin ia Weiss, Columbu s. Today the club members attended church ser vices at the Sacred Heart Church in P omeroy as guests of catholi c memb ers . Mass wa s SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES r-------------..,.------, general meeting of the GaUia- 1.-----P-ho_n_e-44_6_--70_3_6--------....J NO 08LIGA 'fiON . 'fO 8UYI POM E ROY Meigs Co unty Co mm issioner Richard Janes will .!peak at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Cl ub at the Meigs Inn starting at 6:30p.m . Nationa l Bus iness and Professional \)'omen's Club Week is being celebrated this week, Oct. 16-22, with the national t}] em e, "Chan ge, By John Cooper Newberry . Ther e a re a few quality of the old American Conservallon Service ot her landowners who have chestnut ca n be developed . In POINT {'LEASANT - With discussed drai nage with us, our opinion t his tree was one the beautiful weathe r and fa ll but have not ind ica ted fo r of the most valuable trees color that we are now having, sure that t hey are plaMing to ever in the West Virginia we caMot help but think that do it thi s fall . . Among the forest and its loss was a great winter is not far a head. With · landowners mentioned there loss in many ways. this in mind we arc thinking will be approxima tely 15,000 TERRY BUMGARNER abo ut the earthmoving feet inst alled. constructed two con crete conservation practices that We h•d a ca ll from P.O. wat ering trou ghs on the · landowner~ are wanting to do J ohnson of Mas on . The Edward Bumgarner. farm before bad weather begins. J ohnsons ha ve a native thi s week. One of these was one new operation that was Ame ri ca n c hestnu t tree located below a pond that growing in their lawn that has they had r ecently rebuilt and PVT. CHARLES R. POMEROY - No matter McFarland, son of James consistently produced nuts the other is located on a what ..the season, " Retired for several years even though bamlot for use of their dairy Custer, Columbus, and Mr. Senior Volunteers" are active and Mr!l. PhD McFarland it shows much damage from herd in the cow loafing area and on the go . &aried this week was on the the ches tnut . bli ght that at the bam . The eartlunovmg of Albaay, has completed The Retir ed Senio r Harold Myne s fa rm on · eight weeks. of baste Volunteer Program has a Chestnut Ridge. This consists pr a cti cally eliminated the on the pond was completed American chestnut tree from two or three weeks ago and combat training at Fort total of 258 individuals over of a pond and a watering our la ndscape som e forty they seeded lhe pond soon Dix, N. J. He Is now atthe age of 60. These men and trou!lh below it. The district years ago. About . two years after completion . The grass tending A.I.T . at Fort women are called upon to bulldozer is doing earthWadsworth, Staten Island, help and · assist with moving on the pond and the ago Mr. Johnson gave us a has already started to grow. few chestnuts and we sent They are in the process of N. Y., where be will. be numerous activities, com~ district work crew is in· t hem to W. Va . University building a fence aroWld the training to be a chaplain's munity organizations and stalling the watering trough. resea rc h la borat ory. The pond to exclude . livestock aSIIstant. public institutions, such as The purpose of this pond is for research people from WVA from the fill and newly livestock water. have been in contact with ·the seeded area. THE DITCHING machine J ohnso ns recently a bout the Since Edward has been which is provided by the t ree and they are interested · working as Executive Western District is expected in it. He has also had some Secretary of the State Soil to begin operations about the contact fro m other people Conservatio n Committee last of October. Som e who foWJd out about the tree. since the first of August, By Steve HlbiDger must be transferred through preliminary work has It is hoped by research people Terry, his nephew, is looking SoU ConservatlonJst . the plow layer (or upper 8-10 already been done to make that a chestnut tree of the after the management of the GALUPOUS - Now is a inches in meadows or surveys and get the work farm. good time to put lime and pastures) . This act of mixing lined out for the ditcher . fertilizer on those fields if you or translocating the lime Several land owner s are want optimum growing particlesthroughout this area planning to do tile draina ge . conditions in the soil this to the extent that the acidity These include Jack Crank , spring . Is balanced can take 6-8 Madison Bowles: .Thomas · Lime . serves . only to months. So, if lime is applied l!umgarner, Stanley Staats, neutralize acidity in the soil. now, according ·to soil test George Hoffman and Eimer POMEROY - The 41 st by Mrs. Lohn and October Actually, other than requirements, the soil should anniversary of the Laurel poems by Mrs . Marjorie magnesium or calcium, lime be in top condition by April Cliff Better Health Club was Goett, Mrs. Jean Wright, and doesn't offer any plant and May. observed Thursday night Mrs . Donna Gilmore. Other nutrients. This is contrary to Fall fertilization is also a with a potluck diMer at the members attending were what some people believe . practice that is growing il]_ home of Mrs. Amber Lohn . Mrs. Ruby Frick , Mrs. Ann Yet lime is just as important popularity. A}lplying fer· Secret pals were revealed Mash, Mrs . Iva Powell, Mrs. as fertilizer as it can tilizer in the fall takes some and new na mes drawn. Mrs . Mildred Bowen , Robin " sweeten" the soil and give pressure away from that Della Curtis had the prayer Ca mpbell, Mrs. Madeline plant roots an optimum en· · spring workload. Chaffin . Mrs . Margaret before the meal. vironment for vigorous Somewhat similar to lime Readings Included " My Houdashelt, a guest. growth. in that the fertilizer nutrients Mrs. Chaffin will host the True Love " by Amber Lohn ; For lime to be effective, it must · mix or leach through Nov. 10 meeting. "Truth an d Consequences"' the soil profile, a fall application of the needed . nutrients allows . the crap to "take off" at the first sign of If it is true that love is sprmg. blind this ring However, If you do apply MURDER CHARGED fertilizer in the fall you must CLEVELAND (UP! ) should open your 0 control soil erosion. eyes . Bernard Gaston, 18, Cleveland, was charged with ff, U Potassium and phosphorus aggravated murder Friday in. are very immobile in_the soil Master Charge. VI SA the shooting death of Stephen POMEROY The fall NABW Educational Foun· Kish, 67 . Lyndhurst, killed at meeting of the Southeastern dation Bachelor's Degree East !31st Street and Shaw Ohio Gro up of the National Program at Mundelein ,.........~ ..... ~ ""''" ' .... .. Avenue following a minor Association of Bank Women, Ctlllege, Chicago. She also t raffic a ccident Sept. 4. In c. was held Saturday at serves on the Indiana TAWNEY'S Gaston' s 17-year-old cousin Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . Mary Bankers Association's JEWELERS was charged in Juvenile Ellen Thuma, Assistant Women in Banking Coni· 422 Second Ave. Co urt several weeks a go for Cashier, The Security Central mittee, on the board of As .dmd..d '" ,\('l/lflf(lf{/ the same killing . National Bank is chalnnan of directors of Family Counthe Southeastern Group. Selling Services, Inc. and is a A social hour preteding the volunteer leader of Career evening session was hosted Management Seminars. by The Fanners Bank and The National Association of Savings Company, Pomeroy, Bank Women, Inc. is an Ohio, with JoaMe Williams, Executive Bank Women's Assistant Cashier of the bank, Group which is open to . any West 35 in charge of arrangements. Bank Officer. Some of the The guest speaker for the main purposes of the cor· evening program was Karen poration are to bnng together Thomson, vice president, executives engaged in the Automated Banking profession of banking for the Department at St. Joseph interchange of meaningful 1!4 100 pet. Pure Beef with Everything o.n it Valley Bank, Elkhart, In- Ideas, to encourage young including cheese . today lhru Salurday. diana. Ms. .T homson is women to choose banking_as chairman of the National a career, and to further the · Revisions Committee of profession or career of bank N ABW and is a bank women. Open 10 a. m.til10 p.m. 7· Days a Week education advisor for the Pl. Pleasant Welcome Wagon on Monday, October at held 7:30 Newcomers Club will17be p.m. at the Jackson Pike branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Among the topics to be discussed will be the Welcome . Wagon Di strict Conference which was held in Parkersburg last Wed nesday , October 12. There were five mem hers present. They will be sharing new ideas obtained at the conference on m.embershi p growth and program ideas. After our business meeting, our guest speaker, Mrs . Eleanor Strang from the Cancer Society, will talk on " Breast Self-Examination." Mrs. Strang is the Director of Nursing at Holzer Medical Center and is on the Board of Dir ector s of the Gallia County Am eri can Cancer Society. We welcome newcomers or "oldcomers " to our meeting. For further information about the meetin g or membership, call Joy Atwoad, 446-8599. Jones will speak to busi-q,ess women .• - . Qu ote~f-the-wee k : Anne Mor row Lirxlbergh on ber announced engagement t o Charles Undbergh : Don't wish me happi11es~ - I don't expect wbe happy , but it's gotte n beyond thai , somehow. Wish me courlljle and strength and a sense of humor ~ I will need them all. As Woma n's Editor m y two major fu nctions ·a re ca~ e " cutting and giving tours; did both this week . Our ci rculationJ manage r, Marvin Ours, left the sta ff a rxl I was e lected as cake . cutter , not an easy task when the "'lmives " are letter opener s . Bes t wishes, Marv in, on yo ur new job . Also gave m y fi rst tour to The Ohio Valley Christian School. U tt le did they know 1 spent the day befor e running around learning how everything " There's- earth to -move before winter sets in Two social events this week will be Bosses ' Night for The Business and Professional Women's Cl ub on Monday with Dr. Paul Hayes •s guest speaker . Then on Oct. 22 U1e Gallipolis area Jaycee Wives will be hosti n ~ the AMual Cha r ity Harvest Ba ll. And so the social s eason eontinues ... sister of the bride, served as flower J,! irl. Stw won • a dress of white seersucker bands of whife venise ht t'\' woven with , na rrow bl ue satin . The m at ron of honor carried three long-stemmed white carnat ions with bl ue a nd white ribbon stn•a ming from them . · The fl o wer glrl carried a woodE>n WO\'en basket with three blue ca rnations endroled with baby 's breath and blue and white streaming ribbons . · The best ma n was Dean Keisling. brother-in-law of the groom .. of Columbus. The bes.t man a nd bridegroo m were a tt ired in light-blue suits with navy blue and white shirt s and navy blue ties. Ushers were J ack Walk er of Th urm a n , brother of groom, a nd Terry La kin, Gallipoli s, brother of bride. The bride 's mother wore a blue nora ! polyester knit, floor length gown. Flowers w ~ re . a blue· carnation en· circled with white baby"s· breath. The bridegroom 's mother wore a blue flora l knit. floor length go"11 . Flowers were a blue carnation encircled with baby's breath. The r~ception wa s held on .the church lawn beneath a red, whit e and blue ca nopy. A four-tier cake accented with pink and blue r oses served as · the ta ble's cent erpiece. On either side of the cak·e wer e " two light blue candl es ~ et in standmg coll ar: . silver c andleholders. The For her veti, the bnde bride 's table and the gift chose a smgle t1_er of bridal table both had white lace · Ill usiO n banded 1n scalloped tablecloths to cover them. ch a nt •ll y la ce . It fell Presiding at the table were gr acefull y to fmger Up l ength from a bandeau headpiece of Miss Anita Miller, Cadmus, peau de satm and lace. Miss Becky Gill , Patriot, and Wh "t t" d Mrs . Debbie Walker , .1 e carna 1on s an baby s breath set upon a Thurman , sister-in-law of l'hl~e, la ce- cov ered B1 l) !e . groom . se r ed a s t he bnde s . The bride wore a pea ch bouquet . ,. jumpsuit for a wedding trip to Th b "d , . · 1 e r1 es Jewery con- Natural Bri~ge State Park in .sted f . f h "t ld Slade , Ky. The new Mr . and st . o a pair o '!'.I e--go ea rrm gs s ymboll~tn g the Mrs. Walker are residing at cross. Thurman. Bonnie Saunders of Scot- · The bride is a 1976 graduate town, Ohio served as maid of of Southwestern High School. honor for the bride. She wore She attends Salem BaptiSt a long gown of white dotted Church where she is a choir s wiss floc ked with blue hearts member and youth advisor. and fl owers . The dress She is employed at Robbins featured a scoop neckline , and Myers. puffed sl~eves , and a d~ep The groom is a junior at Rio flo WJee at the bottom of the Grande College and attended skirt . Encircling the lifted Southwester n. He shares the · wa i.s\line, a blue satin ribbon same church duties with his was tied in soft bow at the wife and is employed part back. A white picture . hat, time at Bob Evans Faims. also a ccented by a clue satin Out of town guests were ribbon, compfeted her en- Mrs. Murl Gallaway, Albany ; s.emble. Dale Dye, Albany: Mr. and J.ill Lakin of Gallipolis, Mrs. Bill Riley," Columbus : B-7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWld~y, Oct . 16, 1977 rea lly worked . • e 2 PIECES CHICKEN ., ROLL eMASHED POTATOES i Yeager flew a jet fighter through the sound barrier uver the Mojave desert F.riday. It marked the 30th an· · nlversary of the day in 1947 when Yeager, then an Air Force captain piloting the XS1 rocket plane, became the first pilot to break the SOWld . barrier - at that time a leap· into a threatening unknown, defying predictions that the forces involved wouldtear an aircraft apart. . . Yeager, now 54 · and a retired Air Force major general, shared the controls of an F104 with NASA test pilot Fiizhugh Fulton, reaching a speed of mach 1,5 at 411,000 feet, 950 miles an hour. "Mach 1.5 is as fast as I ever flew 1the old XS1," he said. "It was a great feeling flying again." Gallipolis Store On~ I irHihidual cabin et:-- to (!in• your kitt·lu·n a t•n slfnni7.ed ln;1k. oJ' in · ... lart.·r .. et:-: for ynur ha ~ i•· n· nuHIPiin ~ nt•t•lls. St•t" in· ,·Judf' :~6·in . :o~ ink hw·•t' ~two 1:l -in . •·nd hu :.: l' f ' ahitH' t ~ : two [ ;). in. wall ('ahim·t H, and v:1lan ce. Count ertop. ~ ink anti faucd not included . . Chon<r t·ith er Truditionul-lnok or :-;,., ill c. Set• themloday. \ntilahle 1600 Serle• Tr i~- tllllun o l . ln,.\. ct :-l ~ I . &bakt g,4nppr 2nd & OLIVE st. ' . GALLIPOLIS. ~10 PICK-UP Sl!.'ll VICE PHONE Shir•r,in~, inl'l-iallatiun Call Charlie Brown for Estimates 44tJ,-:lbl.1:l AT A NEW BASE TAMPA, Fla. Now serving at MacDill "AFB, Fla . , with an Aerospace Defense Command unit is Air Force Staff Sergeant Kenneth · A. Ruff, son of Mr. and Mrs . . William E . Ruff . of Bidwell, Ohio . 2000 S•·ri•· ; S.·vill•• 66 in. starter sel wa·s $217.00 1(,()() Scriel'i Trm,lil itmal 66 in. starter set was S237 .25 Sa t it~fac ti o n ~ ~ rc l.J...!} /'r;.? ti ' ' •• ·, l·~ . U Conve nient! Sho p Sears c a tniog hy ·Phone 446-2770 Guara n fPed or You r Sears 24 Hour Phone service ~n: AR s, ' M ot~ ey Hcn: 111 ·, " ,\ :'~i ll e xtra Hach SILVER BR1DGE · PLAZA •·o . �.. B-.1 - The Sun<h•y Tl!nes-Senun<l. Sunda) . tM . lS. 1977 C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, &mday, Oct. 16, t9n Longhorns edge Razorbacks, 13-9 • • FAYEt.TEVILLE , Ark . ( UPI) - Randy McEa chern bailed Texas out with three 'critical passes in an 00-yard liluchdown drive and Jnhnny "Ham" Jones scored the game-~inner fror11 one-yard Wlth 4:31 remaining Saturday Ill give the secon·d- BOOTS . 59!.~ I SPORTS DEPT. (;l.E K:-1 BROWN POND, in Rutland Township, ' <jesigned by the Soil Conservation Service, Boyd A. Ruth , conservationist, and its construction supe r vtsed by hml. Conseroation improvements made in Meig~ By Boyd A. Ruth The pond surface will be Soil Conservationlst about one acre when filled . POMER OY Co n· An 8-inch hooded inlet of solid se f\'ation work is goin g heavy-duty piastjc was instrong in Meigs County by stalled for the mechanical conscientious and concerned spillway. Mr. Brown is now landowners under the desig n seeding the disturbed area to a nd s upe rvisio n of co n- tall fescue and mulching with struction by the Soil ,Con· straw. A fence is being built sen •ation Service. to exclude livestock from the Paul Baer. Chester Twp., pond area . Besides , th e recently installed a 2500 ft. esthetic and re creational random tile system and a va lues of the pond, it will grass'ed waterway on his provid e a so urce of livestock farm near Chester to improve water and fire protection . Courage .needed to view films PO~iEROY - A horror film prog ram Saturday, Oct. 2'1 will raise money for the Meigs Co "nty Chapter of the Ma rch of Dimes featu ring two full-length movies at the Meigs Ju nior High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The. mo\: ics, feat urin g ghoulish stars Borid Karloff · and Vincent Price, will last unt1lll p.m. and the entrance rhan;e tS $1.25 per person. The prnree(ls of th is e\'ening "til gn to support the March d rYtu.cs, t he Nati onal f'ou ndhilun which fights birth defects. hor rific" and that you had better bring a good friend with you to hold your hand on the way home. If you can sta ild to be frightened, ~orne to the Horror Movie Night at the Meigs Junior Hi gh, Oc· tober 29, and help the March of Dimes, the sponsors say. Will wed CAROU K. SNOWDEN . ~ Pre~ nupti al mu sic will l;tegin RECEIVES PROMOTION MARTINA FRANCA, Italy - Ivan C. Powell , son of Mrs. Wanda D. POwell of Racine, Ohio, has been promoted to at 6:30 p.m. A reception will . be held immediately following the ceremony in the church social rooms. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mei'gs High School and Holzer Medical Centec School of Nursing , and is presently employed as senior master sergeant in the school nurse with the Meigs The audience won't have to U. S. Air Force. Sergeant · Local School district. Her Powell, an electrical power fiallce is a graduate of production superintendent, is Edgewood High School, .Inassigned at Martina Franca, diana , , and is presently fresh m ent cent e r . The Italy, with a unit of the Air em ployed as a conductor with 1; Ohio Eta Phi Chap· Force Comm uni cations Consolidated Railways. te 1· of the Beta Sigma Service. The sergeant is a I Phi wjll oe selling real moVie- 19 ~8 graduate of Racin e High • School. His wife, Carolyn, is '~ pe popcorn, plus hot dogs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :J 1d pop. n-1:e- public IS wa med that Frank Cleland of Racin e, • • · !ht'SC mov ie s are ·'t ruly Ohio. be sca red and hungry at the sa me time because there will be a we ll -s tocked re - LIFE SAVERS 79~ HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 24 State Street ONE POUND Mrs . John Krawsczyn Sr. of Middleport, a re announcing th e engageme nt and approaching marriai:e of their dau ghter . Mary Virginia Krawsczyn to David Dale Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Price, Christians· burg, Virginia . The open church wedding will be an event of October 22 at ) p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church in Mid· dleport , with the Rev . Robert T. Bumgarner officiating . 10 PACK 10 PACK Phone 446-4290 MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and CLOTHING DEPT. TRIDENT GUM drainage of wet areas in his Another pond -under confields . !'J1ruction is one for Charles Donald Mora , also of Butcher in SCipio Twp. Chester . Twp., has just Other tiling install~tions completed 1150 ft. oftilmg to are designed for the Roy drain random wet. areas on Miller , Samuel Micha el, his farm . Gene Yost and Virgil King Construction ha s been farms . completed on a pond for If the Soil Conservation Glenn Brown in Rutland Twp. Service can help you. call 992· A 20 ft. fill was built in the 6647 or writ e Box 432 , pond in a 3~acre watershed. Pomeroy, Ohto. POWER TAMPER was used to install a hooded inlet in the Glenn Bro"n pond. SPORTS DEPT. 'BOYS' SHIRTS CLOTHING DEPT. TIDE FAMILY SIZE BAGS CHOICE DETERGENT LIMIT 1 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance~' HOUSEWARES DEPT. JACK STANDS 2FOR I Nh!IHI(~ Like a good neighbor, Stare Farm is thcrt. '122 Sl•lr f.,m l n1~ • 4• < r (o,-,~ •n f l KO..,! 0' l•tf! B lo~•"''l!lc o I ho'l(] ·, p 7601 $366 HOUSEWARES DEPT. SIMONIZE DEGREASER ADJUSTABLE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 6 "'· HIRSH ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • l'.a'' .. ~,. • w• '19" HEAYERHOSE CIIIICI Just 2 weeks left to visit $133 Et Cetera Boutique Gift ~ AUTOMOTM DEPT. R:Mtwin Jean Shqp Dk. Brown \ DERMASA,GE ' that funny littl e shop on the dead corner (205 N. 2nd St,., Middleport) before we close our doors for good. VISA' Pr fces are drastically cut on all ceramics. needlework ,and gill items. All clothing is reduced 40 pel. ' If it's new · we've got it Everything, including furni s hings mu s t go before Oct . 31. Stop in and make ll's an offer be for e lhe witches and goblins lake over. DISHWASHING DETERGENT 77~ HOUSEWARES DEPT. 3 Generations to serve you Mon . & Fri.li!B Tues., Wed. , Sat. lil5 Thursday lil12 __. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ', Leath er refe r~ to uppers by Erxleben. Texas fullba ck Earl Campbell became the leading rusher in Southwest Co nference history by carrying 34 times for 169 yards. He surpassed former Arkansas ru.rming back \ Dic key Morton, who had amassed 3;317 career rushing yards . Campbell now . has 3,386. Arkansas had the wind at its back in the final quarter and, when Campbell fumbled at the Razorbacks' 13 on the opening play of the fourth period. it appeared the Hogs had the momentum to pull off the upset. . But with 8:30 to play, McEachern, the third-<;tring quarterback who was called on last week in Texas ' victory . LADIES' 'ROBES . $666 CLOTHING DEPT. oVer Oklahoma , cranked up The victory kept Texas in five games and gave the IJmghorns a 2-.{) Southwest Conference record while the surprising Razorbacks dropped their first game in five sfarts. Campbell , despite his excellent day, threatened to be the goat for the Longhorns. Early in the !bird period, with the game {eadloc ked at Campbell fwnbled at the Arka nsas 38 to prevent Erxleben from having a shot at a field goal. And his fumble to start the final quarter came at the end of a 3~yard run which had taken the Longhorns deep into Arkansas territory. his passing arm . McEachern had hit on ly uobeat~n one of eight attempts to that point, but he found Jones with a 16-yarder that carried to the Texas 40. On the next down , he threw deep against the wind to Alfred Jackson, who made a leaping catch for a 31-yard 6-6: gain to the Razorbacks' 29. Campbell gained one .and then was the recipient of a screen pass from McEachern rn and he rumbled 27 yards to the Arkansas 1. Two downs later J ones took a pitch and darted just inside the flag for the only :ouchdown of the game. '!!·ill SET Tl'nc:k p•k- ~ n.ng with o rein forced he-el ond loe, Devgned for ealro wannlh. • --- 67-yard NCAA distance record set earlier this season by his Texas counterpart Russell Erxleben . Utile kicked field goals . of 33, 67 and 25 yards through the fitst three quarters to· offset the opening quarter fi eld goals of 58 and 52 yards Badgers humbledw by Wolverines BASKETBAll BACKBOARD 9EYELET ranked Longhorns a 13-9 deci sion ove r eighth.rated Arkansas . Until the desperation drive again st a 20·mile-an-hour wind by the Longhorns , Arkansas had stayed in front on th e fiel d-goal kicking of Steve Little,'who equalled the . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) . It was clear from the - Sophomore Roosevelt opening kickoff, which the 6-0 Srnith, a tailback who had Wolveri nes seized a nd "!!frled the ball just eight marched 81 yards with to ltmes m games unti) score, that The Badgers' halfSaturday, score.d two game lea d in the !Jig Ten was to.uchdowns and quarterba ck merely a quirk . : Rick Leach passed for two Wiscon sin wa s ~eld to three more to lead top-rated Michl- first downs in the fi rst half gan to a 56-0 victory over an and only 89 yard:; in total undefeated Wisconsin team it offen se until the Wolverine was supposed to have trouble reserves took over with 12 with. minutes to play ln the game. Michigan is now J..O in the Big Ten, while Wisconsin is J.. 1 following its first loss in six games overall. Smith scored on two runs of two yards and Leach, who also carried on a two-yard run, hit sophomore tight end Doug Marsh with a sevenyard to cap the first drive and hit junior tight end Gene Johnson with a 22-yard pass to start the second half scoring . Junior fullback Russell ·Clemson tops Duke, 17-11 DaviS scored on a 37-yard OSU Bucks crush HaWkeyes IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Shifty quarterback Rod Gerald ran for two touchdowns and Vlade Janakievski kicked a pair of field goals to lift fifth-rated Ohio State to a 27~ victory over Iowa in Big Ten Conference play Saturday , Gerald kept Iowa off balance all afternoon with his option runnitig and passing . He dashed 44 yards for a ,touchdown to give Ohio State a l().OJead with 5:24left in the second quarter, then scored on a 2-yard rw1 for a 2().0 advantage with 3:21 remaining in the third period. Janakievski , discovered on Ohio State's soccor team, booted a 25-yard field goal late in the first period and a 23-yarder with 8 seconds left in the second quarter . Paul Campbell completed Ohio State's scoring with a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter, as the Buckeyes raise'd their record to >.1 overall and J..O in the Big Ten. Iowa fell to 3-3 and 2-1. While Gerald kept Iowa's defense busy, the H,awkeyes' offense struggled throughout the game. Iowa produced· only three first-downs and 63 total:. yards in the first half and didn 't get on the scoreboard until Jon Lazar scored on a 2-yard run with 1:11 left_in the game. Gerald rushed for 100 yards in 13 carries, as the Buckeyes totaled 373 yards on the ground. The 6-foot-1, 17>. pound junior also passed more than usual, hitting 9 of 12 for 91 yards, including an 111-yarder to tight end Charles rom p and freshman tailback Stanley Edwards scored from two yards out late in the four th qu·arter . , Freshman quarterback B.J . Dickey scored fr om three yards after setting up his own touchdown with a 74DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) second quarter when Scott yard option run - the ninth Quarterba ck Steve Fuller Wolcott kicked a 31-yard field longest run from scrimmage }~~~rt~}ttr~~~:rrrt~~~;~~~m~~:~~~Jttr:~~~:rr:~:~rr~~:s:~:~:;}:: ~;:~rt~;:t~tt scored on a J..yard dash and goal. The Blue Devils final . in Michigan history. But the story of the game brought the Clemson offense score carne in the closing was Smith, who stepped in Ill life with a 128 yards minutes of the game when MORGANTOWN, W.Va. passing Saturday to spark the quarlooback Mike Dunn obecause junior starter Harlan (UP! ) Quarterback Ken NEW YORK (UPI)- Alydar, under a masterly ride Tigers to a 17-11 viclllry over capped an 81-ya rd drive with Huckieby came up with a Smith passed Boston College from Jorge Velasquez, pulled wide at the bead of the Duke in an Atlantic Coast a 4-yard scoring run and pulled leg muscle late in the to an early lead, then rallied stretch and swept to a leqgth and a quarter victory In the Conference game . scampered around left end week. the Eagles to a 23-24 upset $134,000 Champagne Stakes for 2-year-olds at Belmont Smith gained 134 yards in The Tigers sputtered in the for the 2-point conversion . victory over West Virginia Saturday. first half, but Fuller set up Th e Tig er defense came up 24 carries, including two Saturday. The Champagne was the coJeature on the closing day second-half touchdowns with with key plays when Jim fumbles. He had .only carried Boston, 3-3, grabbed a 1().0 card wl)h the $300,otJO.added Jockey Club Gold Cup, the key completions of 26 and 47 stuckey picked off a Durin three times for nine yards as lead In the first quarter when eighth race on the richest card in thoroughbred history. yards. He completed 7-of-12 pass to set up the first a freshman and five times for Smith hit tight erid Steve Alydar, the 3-2 second choice behind arch rival passes on the day . · Clemson touchdown and end 38 yards as Huckleby 's relief Giordano on a l!l-yard touchAffirmed, brok£ slowly and was hemmed In along the rail Clemson trailed 3-0 at the Jonathan BrookS recovered a man in the first five games. down pass. through the first part of the mile-long test. Affirmed and Wisconsin started junior half, but Fuller hit ·tight end Dunn fumble after the Blue After West Virginia , 4-2, Sauce Boat battled for the lead as they went the first Anthony King with a 26-yard Devils drove to the Clemson Charles Green but he was moved ahead 24-17 in the quarter in :24 and two-fifths aud the half in :48 and oo~­ pass to Duke's 29 on the first seven in the fourth quarter. hurt in the fir s t series middle of the third quarter, fiftb belore the field of six bunched as they turned into the scrimmage play after also attempt ing to pass imd Duke 's ·defense Smith set up the wi~g stretch . intermission. Fuller carried pro vid ed some theatrics , AnUwny Dudley, a junior who touchdown by.firing a 1!111ard the ball in five plays later to halting a 1~ger 72-yard drive had started the Badgers first pass to Paul McCarty at the give Clemson ·a 7-3 lead. on the five when the gambling four games was equally two-yard line . Third-<tring Fuller set up another Tiger Tiger s failed to convert on unable to generate offense 'a s fulllback John Cassidy score in the fourth quarter , fourth and inches in the his team repeatedly made plunged one yard to pull mistakes. hltting split end Jerry Butler second period. Boston within 24-23. Michigan marched 81 and with a 47-yard pass to the The win gives Clemson a >.I Smith gave the Eagles their Blue Devils' seven. On the overall mark and a 2-1 record 62 yards for .its first two winning margin by hitting next play~ fullback Lester in t he confe rence . Duke scores but a Dudley fumble wide receiver Mike Godbolt 1 Brown scored On a 7-yard run dropped 3-.1 overall and ~I in on his own four and an in the corner of the end zone intercepted Dudley pass by · for a 17-Jlead. Obed A!ri had the conference . for a two-point conversion booted a 4&-yard field goal in Dunn led the Blue Devil Derek Howard on the , with 7:44 remaining in the PITTSBURGH (UP!) the third quarter for the offense with 126 yards Badgers' 36 .set up th e third czynski to John Kurowski game. Running by the Wolmates Elliott early in the second quarter. and fourth scores rushing. The winning touchdown Tigers. verines. Walker and Fred Jacobs Later in the quarter Toby was set up when senior Duke struck first in the combined for 278 yards Buttle recovered a fumble by linebacker Rich Scudellari rushing and three touch- Pitt backup quarterback downs Saturday to lead 12th- Rick Trocano on the Navy 'tl ranked Pittsburgh to a 34-17 and. Leszczynski scored 12 Homecoming Day victory plays later on a three-yard over Navy. · run . The senior Walker, already Bob Tala added a 21-yard Pitt's second aU-time leading field goal and two extra rushetl gained 169 yards on 19 points for the 'Middies, 3-3. carries and scored twice- on The Pitt offense found it GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP!) up the ball on a fwnble py a one-yard plunge in the first easy running against Navy - A 32-yard field goal by Bob fullback Jeff Sultzer with 2:51 quarter and a 25-yard sprint except when it got close to the KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Jones with one second left in to go. in the second- as Pitt upped goal line. Schubert's second - Tennessee's Ray Mears , the first half provided Terry McCrone led its record to 4-1-1. field goal, for example, came the nation's winning est major Marietta with a 10-7 victory Marietta on the ground with Jacobs, a sophomore, after the Panthers got a first college basketball co~ch, is over Denison Saturday in an 144 yards in 27 tries, while rushed for 109 yards on 14 down on the Navy seven but suffering from "nervous Blue Sultzer had 67 yards in 18 carries and scored the were able to gain only four ·exhaustion" ind .. will miss BLACKSBURG; Va. (UP!) Ohio Confere.nce Panthers' first · TD on a 13- yards in three attempts. -Junior quarterba ck David Division contest. attempts for the Big Red. preseason drills for the All the scoring was done in yard run. The Panthers' five fumbles ' Second year in a roW, raising Lamie directed a 7~yard the opening 30 minutes as the Mark Schubert added two did not seem to come because speculation his career may des~r·ation touchdown drive Pioneers , now 1-4 overall and field goals of 31 and 19 yards of trouble Cavanaugh bad be over. I S:~v~;:,~ it with a two-point (.l) in division play, drove 69 YANKEESWfN · and four extra points. Fresh- working with a cast on his Ic pass to Kenny Tennessee Athletic LOS ANGELES (UP!) man Ray Charles "Rooster" broken left wrist, as was the Director Bob Woodruff with . 45 seconds left yards with the opening Reggie Jackson, only one Jones scored a touchdown in case· in Pitt's 17-17 tie with Sat:ur<lav to give heavily kickoff, quarterback Tom day after burying the the fourth ' quarter on a 16- florida last week. Instead, confirmed Saturday Mears HaVranek going over from ,fa\'Ofl>i Virginia Tech a 14-14 · hatchet with his manager, yard run - his first carry of the Navy defense lTeated the was ill and said it would be up · tie with arch-rival Virginia. the one. dug a graye for the Los the game and only the fifth of fumbles with hard tackling. to his physician when he Denison. now ~ and 0-1, The Gobblers, 1-J..l, started would be able to return to Angeles Dodgers Saturday his young college career. · game-tying drive on came right back with a practice. Assistant Coach with a doubl~ and a homer · own 30 with 4:13 left. touchdown drive of its own , Matt. Cavanaugh's passing Cliff Weitig assumed charge · Ron Guidry fired a and crucial play was an 111- go.ing 72 yards .with Tony also was a factor in Pitt's of the team. four-hitter to enable the Trout going in from four COACH .SUCCUMBS offensive ·output as he r y::~~~~ from Lamie to Ellis Newspaper reports New York Yankees to take HILLSBORO, Ore. (UP!) speculated Mears, who .has IS on a fourth-and-five yards out. completed 8 of 11 passes for a commanding three Denison marched 79 yards 167 yards. . - Veteran Beaverton High coached ·a t Tennessee for 15 gave Virginia Tech a games to one lead In !lie But turnovers contiilueq to School Football Coach Ralph years, may not return. Mears flrst down on the Virg4tia 7. late in the game, from its 19 World Series with a 4-2 'l'wo plays later, Roscoe to the Marietta Z, only to give hamper the Pitt offe nse, (Duke) Moore collapsed with vi Ctory o'ver the Los .leading directly to two Navy a heart attack four minutes has compiled a record of 399Col~s scored on a !-yard 135 in 21 years at Tennessee Angeles Dodgers. plunge and Lamie rolled out touchdowns and stopping before t he end of Beaverton's and Wittenberg (Ohio) three Panther drives inside game against Hills boro College. and found Lewis with the Spaniard leads Navy territory,. ,Friday night and died conversion pass. Wood ruff, contacted in When Ed Reid recovered a minutes later at Tuality Birmingham at th e TenVirginia, ~-1, scored on a in golt tourney Jacoba fumble , the Navy CommUnity HospitaL Moore, nessee • Alabama footba ll 12-yard pass from junior offense too k over on its own 41 M, was in his 24th season as game, said Mears notified quarterback Chip Mark · to SAINT • NOM • LA and scored 10 plays later on a head football coach ut him Friday ' he was going to tight end Mike Newhall and a BRETECHE, France (UP!) . 22-yard pass from Bob Lesz- Be~'""rton High . • J..yard run by Billy Harris in · - Severiano Ballesteros of the thir~ quarter that gave Spain fired a third round five· MADRID (UPI) the Gjlvaliers a seemingly under-par 67 Saturday and insurmountable 14-3 lead . surged into a two-stroJ<e lead Wimbledon Cham p Bjorn Russ Henderson ki cked both in the $40,000 Lancome · Borg ·outstroked American backcourt specia list Eddie conversions. Trophy Golf Tournament. ' Virginia Tech's Paul Ballesteros, 20, chalked up · Dibbs Saturday 6-2, 6-3, 6·3 to Engle, who kicked. a 32-yard seven birdies and two bogeys move into the finals of the field goal on the Gobblers' on the 6,800-yard Saint Nom $100,000 Madrid Grand Prix OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - • Twenty-eight of the game's The teams then tr:u1P£1 first possession, booted·a 5&- links for a 54-hole total of 205, tennis tournament. Quar(erback Larry Fortner points were scored In the first first-quarter TDs, Miami's yarder with 7:29 left in the 11 under, In the 72-ho le In the other semifinal, threw for two touchdowns quarter as Ohio U. promptly coming on a two-yard run by fourth to cut the margin to 14- tourney. Chile's Jaime Fillol played a and scored another himself to fumbled the opening kickoff Kaiser Holman, who had 90 6. ·World . Match play cham- net-charging· game to knock lead Miami University to a and Miami drove 29 yards in yards on 19 carries for the Vtrginia took its first lead pion Graham Marsh of off Italian Paolo Bertolucci 6- come-from-behind 28-24 Mid- six plays, the touchdown day . OU's second first of the season midway through Australia returned a card of 4, 7-0, 6-2. American Co nfer~nce win coming when Fortner drove quarter score ca me on the second quarter when four-under-par 68 to hold Borg, see d ~ d two , and over. Ohio University over from the .six. another TD toss from Vetter Mark, .who completed 10-of-17 second place with a three- Dibbs, seeded three, fought it Saturday . Ohio took the ensuing to Geisler, this one covering · passes for 119 yards before ro.und total of 207. out from the baseline with the The victory gives Miami a kickoff and marched down 15 yards . . leaving with rib injury in the Vetter scored on 3-yard run Overnight leader Nick 21·year-old Swede proving >-t overall record and a Hl the fi eld to ti e the'!"me on a fourth quarter, hit Newhall Faldo ·of Britain slumped the more consisteht and more mark in the MAC, while OU 2J.yard pass fr ol)l Andy in the second period and OU with a 12-yard pass to cap a with a nne-over-par 73 to hold able to win the points that dropped 1-5 overall and 0-4 in Vetter tn Mark Geisler, added a field goal, with 48-yard drive. the conference. third place with a total of 209. counted most. AlycJar·wins Champagne Stakes Pitt rip.s Navy by 34-17 count Virginia, Marietta trips Tech in ·Denison, 10-7 14-14 tie Baseline bout goes to Borg Hunter to set • up Payton was stopped short of a . Janakievski 's second field touchdown on four straight goal. carries . Iowa did manage to kee·p However, on the fifth play Ohio State freshman fullback of Ohio State's next series, Joel Payton, the !'(ation's Gerald faked a handoff, burst leading scorer, out of the end through a hole in the left side zone. Ohio State got a first - of the lin e and outran the down on the Iowa 1-yard line Iowa secondary on, a 44-yard early in the second quarter , scoring play. The Buckeyes but the Hawkeyes put up a were in control the rest of the fierce goal-line stand and way. West Virginia upset by Boston, 28 to 24 grabbed a fumble from West Virginia freshman fullba ck Jim Tackett at the MountaineerS' 2~yard line. Trying to come back, West Virginia Dan Kendra threw a pass on the first play, which was intercepted by Jack Kent at the West Virginia 40. Tim Moorman kicked a 22-yard field . goal to provide the visitors a 28-24 bulge with 3:44 remaining. Moorman had kicked a 41-yard field goal to open the scoring for Boston College in the first period. Cassidy, running at fullback because of injuries to Dan Conway and Jerry Stabile, scored on a one-yard plunge with 14 seconds left in the first half to pull Boston even at 17-17. The Mountaineers, los.i ng their man safety Jody McKown returned an intercepted pass 3~ yards for the second touchdown to put West Virginia on top, 14-10. Bill McKenzie kicked a 41· yard field goal to extend the margin to 17-10 with 2:16 fii!C in the first half. Freshman Fulton Walker made a spectacular 88-yard punt return in the third quarter to put West Virginia ahead , 24-17, in the middle of the pariod. Smith, who went inlll the game ranked fifth iri the nation in passlng, completed 17 of 25 passes for 163 yards. · Joe O'Brien, a former quarte<back, carried 32 times from his tailback post and gained 112 yards for Boston College. fifth straight Homecoming game, scored three straight times to take a 17-10 lead. late .in the se~'Ond · The Eagles piled ·up 306 quarter . Fullback Walter yardS and held the injuryEasley ran one yard for the plagued Mountaineers to 130 first touchdown, and fresh - yards. Mears to miss preseason drills second year in row see his physician. " He sa id he was feeling ill and didn't think he could make 'picture day ' or practice and that' s aU I know," said Woodruff. " It' s up tp the doctors when he' ll return to basketball practice, ·" Everyone know s that return ' this year and his future was uncertain. Mears s uffered frorh a similar disorder and missed an entire season when he first took over the Vol program in 1961. Woodruff said Wettig. "will conduct practice until such Coach Mears is an intense time as Coach Mears returns. person . But he took his I was notified of the problem doctor's advice last year and today (Friday ) and I have ' returned to practice." talked to Coach Mears. He Woodruff said he un- told me he is seeing a doctor derstood Mears was resting and he did not attend picture at home. day with the team ." Last _year, Mears missed Weitig sa id he had been preseason practice and the with Mears for the past 10 first · month of the ' season, days but Mears did not notify because of a nervous him of any problems. disorder. He was hospitalized "This has got to pull us in Virginia. close r together be cause But the Vols, led by Ber· we've got a job to get done,'1 nard King and Ernie Grun- Wettig said. fefd, went on to tie Kentucky He said' he .a nd the other for the Southeastern Con- coaches will follow Mears' ference championship and format for preseason lost to Syracuse in the NCAA worko uts, butthey will "have Mideast Re~ionals. the prerogative to change 'llle TeMessean in Nash - ville quoted sources as saying Mea rs was not expected to Miami edges OU,28-24 Miami putting seven points on the OOard with Fortner hitting Tim Whetsel on a 21" yard scoring play , giving OU a halftime lead of 24-21. The score remained that way until halfway through the final period when Fortner connected with Steve Joecken on a 23-yard scoring pass. Kevin Babcock led OU's rushers with 87 yards in 12 carnes . • anything I want to change.~> Jets activate Rich Caster NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New York Jets announced Saturday they have activated tight end Rich Caster and placed injured right tackle Marvin Powell on the inactive list. Caster has been sidelined since breaking his left hand in the fi nal ga me of ' the exhi bition season against the Washington Redskins. The Jets sa1d he . is listed. as " probable" for Sunday's game against the Dolphin• in Miami. Powell suffered a sprained kn ee in last Sunday's game at Buffalo. I"' �C-2 - The Sundar Times-Sentinel. Sunday .. Oct. 1o, 1 ~;; - Patriots in crucial game· Justice paces Pi:.;ates • • m 40·9 SVAC grid wm C~ - The Sunday Tinnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 16,1977 Simply beautiful, beautifully simple. Trat·e ~oes to SouthY.,estern and Ham1a n, W. Va . \'isits North Gal11a . Stotlstlt•s Department NG HT First Downs 16 7 Yards Rushing m t39 Yards Pa~sing 95 100 Total Yardage 424 239 Passes Attpt . 14 8 Passes Com pt. 7 3 Interceptions 1 0 Fumbles 3 2 Fumbles Lost 1 l Penalized 108 55 By Quarters~ North Gallia 6 6 6 22-4fr Hannan Trace 2 7 0 0--- 9 By Greg Aiello UPI Sports Writer The New England Patriols can ill afford anol her eHrly.cason loss if they cxped w catch the Baltimore Colts 1in tl1e AFC East. That's why <..'tJach Chuck ~"'airbank.s is caiJing the Patriots' game Bengals all set for big Steeler -tilt C!NCINATI ! UP[) - The Cincinnati Bengals will have a working weekend of practices; as they wind up preparations for a key game with the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday-iughi. Only running .back Arcliie Griffin and safety Marvin Cob b are still liste d as "doubtful" for the Pittsburgh clash. Griffin has a broken rib, but has been fitted with a special fiberglass pad for protection. Cobb is bothered by a pinched nerve in the neck. WA.JTING for ball to come down during Friday's North Gallia-Hannan Trace foo tball Otherwise. head coach Bill · game are Tinn McComas (Bl) of the Pirates and Steve Be;Jver ( 12) of the Wildcats. North Johnson has seen his squad's Gallia SP<Ji led the HT homecoming, 4().9. injury situation improve , as veteran strong safety Tommy Casanova worked out in pads Thursday for the first time in ~t San Diego SundCJy ' ·crucial. " After . New . England's sw·prising ll-3 finish last season and near-upset of Oakland in the playoffs, the Patriots were picked by many to beat out Baltinnore this year for the division title. But the Patriots, hurt by the contract squabbles that left them wiU10ut offensive linemen John Hannah and Leon Gray through the first U~ree games. dropped two of their first four games. The Colts, meanwhile,, who play the Patriots in New England next week , have won their first four . .Hannah and Gray returned last week to bring New England's powerful offense back to full strength. In last week 's 31~ rout of Seattle, quarterback Steve Grogan completed IH>f-15 passes for 137 yards and thr·ee t o u c hdowns . Sam Cunningham rushed fnr his stun Eagles . tOth career lQO.yard game, gaining 101 yards in 31 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagl.es were upsel Friday night by the Southwestern Highlanders, 12~ . lbe game's winning touchdown came with 0:12 showing on the cluck in the last period. Eastern played the game without its star ruMing back, Joe Kuhn, but Dan Spencer filled his shoes rather wflll. Spencer ran. for 160 yards in just 24 ca rries as he led both teams in rushing. carries. The Patriots present a problem to the streaking Chargers •with their 3-4 defense . San Diego has won three of four games, including a big upset over Cincinnati, prinnarily on the strenglh of its defense , ranked secood in the AFC in total defense statistics. The Chargers have not allowed a touchdown in their last 11 quarters. But the Chargers (ailed to o;<ore against Oakland and Denver, the last two learns they faced which employ the 3-4 defense. In the 3-4, there The first score came in the secon d stanza when Uan Spencer ran three ya rds. The extra P<Jint failed on a running attelllpt and it remained 6-0. The rest of the scoring was to be done by Southwestern as the Highlanders reached paydirt twice in the second half. are three down linempn and fou r linebackers rather than the four rushing linemen of the standard 4-3 defense. The Chargers' offense relies on quarterback James Harris and running backs Rickey Young and Don Woods . Harris , despite constant pressure last week from New Orleans in a 14~ San Diego victory, completed 11-of-20 passes foc 162 yardS. Young has rushed for 154 yards in 46 carries and Woods 162 yards in 44 carries. noon. AG, \Akst Germany. Ther plot1num<:roed. poper-thtn foil heod5 rroke fX'SStble on extremely close, comfonoble sl"ove. A snove rtlCllts o compltment to the rest of. you. ~ rechorgeoble ehron tnterconttnental mokes svch o shove po,;srble ooyv:here 111 the world The eltron u1tercontmenrol ond ·he eltron tffJ shovers. Backed by o full, three-yeor 1nrernot1onol warranty. Now ovarloble 1n Amenco for the frr~ tune. We are. proud to hove these shovers in our store. Cof]le mone! see them. tcday eltron i shavers Use your Master Ct~arge or Vis1.a Chafge Card . TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVE. GAlLIPOLIS 111 PICKS UP GAIN - Eastern's Joe Kuhn (20) picks up a gain against Southwestern in SV AC tilt at East · Meigs Friday. to stay ··on duty " when Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio • insulatio ...n~:e~~~~ BOWLING DESPITE being a '"marked man" Gallia's Gary Dabney (II) managed to pick up 69 yards in 19 trips against Athens' big defensive line Friday night. Here, three Bulldogs bring down tile GAHS tailback . · · The CHI CAGO (UP! ) Chicago Cubs announced Friday they have asked waivers on catcher-coach Randy Hundley for the purP<Jse of giving hinn his unconditional Nationa I Football League United Press International American Conference East Balf Miami New Eng NY Jets Buffalo ma jo r s, nine as a Cubs ca tcher. · The release will make roo m on the 4(}-man winter roste r for a player to be named later, the club said. DAN -THOMPSON FORD Standings Houston w I t 4 0 0 3 10 220 220 0' 0 pet . pf pa 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .000 Ill 87 106 66 39 68 67 77 3 10 2 20 220 2l 0 Ciri . Cleve . West ' 86 80 Central w I t pet. pi pa Pitts . .750 70 47 .500 72 57 .500 65 64 .500 67 84 Bloek Regular '8.99 Underpinning · SALE '6.29 Denver -4 0 0 1.000 Seattle o 4 0 80 .000 47 126 STANLEY GalvliRized 21"110" Nationa I Conference East w I I pet. Dallas ' 0 0 1. 000 Wash . 3 I 0 .750 P~ i la . 2 2 0 .500 Sf. Louis I 3 0 .250 pf pa 110 6"1 54 54 62 40 50 103 .....•••• Central . . w I t pet. pf pa 3 1 0 .750 52 33 Detroit 2 2 0 .500 67 Chi. 2-i 0 .500 91 101 1 3 0 .250 . 48 4 76 72 Regular 1 8.05 ALL SALE HAND TOOLS 3 I 0 .750 47 9 l l 0 .500 93 55 \ • State Farm is there. ... , .... • • •• f Sutid<~y's Games Atlanta at Buf falo BaHimore at Kansas Ci ty , Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at Houston Denver at Oakland Green Bay at Detroit New England at- San Diego New Orleans at Los Ange les NY Jets at Miam i St . Lou is at Philadelphia San .. Fran~isco at NY Giants Tampa Bay at Sea tt le Wa shington at Dallas · Monday 's Game C.i ncinnati at Pittsburgh , n1ght . . NOW '9.95 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 71 85 San Fran . · 0 4 0 .000 29 ~7 ""' 14 28 28 26 26 20 20 No. 8 No. JJ No. 16 24 24 24 24 24 24 No. 10 No. 6 No. 14 No. 12 No.7 No. 11 . No. IS 24 20 20 18 18 16 14 24 28 28 30 30 32 34 ·· '-~­ S17.88 OFF 23 PC. SOCKET SET 15.99 1 CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET 22 a 201. . Team 4 and team I split 4 and .4. High for 4 was Larry ;Patrick with a 192 and Ma.ry Look,ado was high for 1 wdh . Scott Gasser passed for a pair of touchdowns and 179 ya rds Friday night as the Logan Chieftains pounded .Jackson 52·12 before a large homecoming crowd at Logan. In running their season mark to tHJ the state's 13th ranked Chieftains simply poured over the visiting lronmen as they ea rned 16 first downs, had 240 yards on the ground, and another 179 via the air for a total of 419 total yards. John Kemper started it with an IB yard scamper in the first period and he added another early in the second'. quarter on a one yard run with Jeff Lee Smilh kicking , OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAll RESULTS Uniled Press International Ada 20 Pau Iding 7 Ak ron South 28 Akron Ellett 18 ,- Akron Spr ingfie ld 31 N Canton Hoover 7 Alliance 20 Warren Harding 6 Alton 20 Riverdale 0 Amhers t 22 Vermilion 6 Antwerp 24 Tinora 0. · Archbuld 14 Swanton 6 Ashtabu la St. John 22 Ashtbt EdgeWood 6 Avon Lake 14 North Olmsted 14 (t ie ) Barberton 30 Cln Woodward 6 Barnesville 48 Union Local28 Smith a 200. Big Walnut 12 Dublin 9 '11 wit~ for 5 with a 196 and D . Carman (sub) had a 220 for 11. Team 2 won a from team 7. High for team 5 was Jerry Wade a 205 ahd high for 7 was o White (sub) a 197. ·High game for the ladies was Betfy Merry· ~ 189 . and Be1ty had high sertes w tth a 504 11 Jack Janey (sub) high . High game for the. men was Milt Houdash~lt wd~ a ~ 18 and Milt had hig h senes wtfh a561. · d . Other high game an senes for the night wa.s Ja~k Fer uson a 530 senes . ~ill Bec~tel a 517, Larry Patnck a 521' Merida Shaw a 524. Wally Smith a 533 . Jack Janey a 535. Da ve Carman a 518 , Jerry Wade a 509. 22 Boardman 13 Howland 9 Brookfield 36 Lakeview 0 Caldwell 21 Fort Frye 8 Canfield '1.4 Sa Iem 6 Canton Cen Cath 16 Walsh Jesu It 7 Canton McK i nley 27 Niles McKinley o Cardington 20 Centerburg 0 Carey 14 Wynford 12 Chagrin Falls 14 West Geauga 7 Champion 4.4 Newton Falls 14 Cin Aiken 20 Cin Hughes 0 Cin Elder 37 Cin LaSalle 17 Cin Ind ian Hi ll 20 Cin Sycamore 14 Cin Lockland 31 Cin Taylor 28 Cin Mariemont 15 On Deer Park 14 Cin Moeller 44 Day Chaminade-Juli enne 0 ~· the extra P<Jint. raced 33 ya rds for the next Gasser lhen found end Chieftain score early in the Mark Armstrong with a 47 final stanza. yard scoring strike and Jackson' s Don Yeager Smith's placement made il scored _,on a one yard run to 2!1-0. reduce the margin to 46-12 but Two minutes later Gasser it didn't last long as Logan's hit ·end Marty Hallett with a Kurt Schmitter returned the 45 yard touchdown pass and ensuing kickoff 83 yards for Smith upped it to 27.{). the final score of the contest. Jackson battled back to The lronnien totaled nine avoid a first half shutout first downs, netted 62 yards When quarterback Mark rush ing , and completed seven Jenkins connected with .Josh of 14 pass attempts for 99 Jenkins on a 35 yard scoring yards with one picked orr by pass just before halftime eagan. which ended with Logan atop Yeager, a 145-pound junior, a 2H lead. led Jackson with 75 yards in Early In the third period just nine carries while John Marty Hallett picked up his Kemper, the Chieftain second TD of the contest workhorse. had 84 yards in 12 when he raced 41 yards with a tries. blocked punt. The Chieftains now own a Tailback John Kemper .12-game winning streak as turned passer on the next they prepare to travel to Logan tally as he took a pitch Waverly this week while from Gasser and 6oed .a 35 Jackson entertains Wellston. yard pass to Armstrong and Score by quarters: Smith kicked the exira point. Jackson 0 6 0 6- 12 Fullback Charlie Brodbeck Logan 6 21 13 12-52 FRENI:H' 5flfJ PEIRTRAIT STDBIEJ ' GENE FRANCE, OWNER Bay 10 Olmsted Falls 10 ·(tie) Teaml4won6from team6 . · Beallsville 57 Fron t ier 20 High for 14 was Nancy Tillis Beaver Loca l 21 Wellsville 12 and Tom Skinner both 172 and Beavercree;k 10 Springfield S 1hi gh for 6 was Steve Richards 0 wi th 158. Bellevue 18 Tiff in Columbian Team 8 wof1 6 from team 15. 0 High for a wa s Jan Howell Belpre 35 Federal Hocking 0 and Lawrence Halfhill both a Berea Midpark 20 Cle Heights l80 and high for 15 was Wall 6 Team 5 and 11 split 4 and 4., Blanchester 22 Twin ValleyS 20% ··--·--·--· ·-........ 22 Team 9 won 6 from team 13. High for 9 was _ W ilma Swisher with 156 ·and h1gh for 13 was Walter w i th a 150. Team 16 won 6 from Team 12. Bill Bechtel was higfi for 16. with a 206 and Jack ·Ferguson was high for 12 with 183. $599 Lufkin Regular 0 .000 13 55 West w t t pet. pf pa All . LQS Ang . good neighbor, 34 No.2 No.5 No. I No. 4 149. 26 San Diego 3 1 0 .750 61 34 Kan. City 0 4 0 .000 59 104 Tampa Bay 0 Like a W. L. 40 8 Team J won 6 points from team 10. High for 3 was Milt Houadshelt with a 218, and high for 10 was Dot Ada111s_a .olssToN.......··_._ w 1 t pet. pf pa 4 0 0 1.000 103 45 Minn . See me forState Farm single premirrn disahil it y income i!l>urance. Team No.3 , No. 9 Green Bay "Where only the best food is good enough -· Quarterback ~··-" LOGAN Micldlepol't, 0. ' ~l ~; If: 992-7155 149 S. Third St. __ Better you expect for your MIKE SWIGER .,, .,.... offense is a good defense. That's why we look at your home improvemel)t investment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow, kind of long wear "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop:' - 'v Remem~r the winter of '77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the best · and delive r the Qak. - BRIAN Bissell (12, on left) advanced pigskin in battle against Souithwestern Friday. On right is Eastern's Jack Parker (22). Des ign ed to keep you comfortable a ll day . Hundley. who was listed as a coach during the past ;-pring, spent 13 years in the STEAK ·HOUSE EASTERN'S DAN Spender (33) is brought down from behind by Southeaster~ John King (72) on this play. On right is Eagles' Jack Parker (22) . SWHS upset the Eagles in Eastern's annual homecoming tilt. you 're " on duty.·· release. . Ironton , now 4-2 overall and 2-1 in league play, scored in the first period on an eight - yard run by quarterback Bobby Williams with Joe Fletcher adding the kick . • On the first play of the second period Williams fo und Fletcher, a sophomore, with a 58 yard touchdown pass and Fletcher's kick made it IH. Fullback Bodie Deeds crashed over from the one yard line to make it 2!1-0 with three minutes remaining in the half. Tailback Juan Thomas scored on a one yard run at the 4:30 mark of the third quarter-and just two minutes later Williams again teamed with Fletcher on a 55 yard scoring pass. Bodie Deeds · The loss dropped Wellston ran the conversion and it was to 2-4 overall and the Rockets 34.{). are still seeking their first On the enusing kickoff league triumph in three . Wellston ' s Curtis Jayjohn starts. returned 51 yards to set up Friday night Ironton plays the Rockets' only score. host to Gallipolis whll~ Three plays later Jayjohn Wellston travels to Jackson raced 35 yards to paydirt but for the annual backyard a. conversion pass failed. tussle between the two Fullback ROd Boykin Jackson County rivals. scored Ironton's final TD Score by quarters : with eight minutes remaining Ironton 7 13 l4 6-40 in the contest on a four y.ard Wellston 0 0 6 0--- 6 run to close out the scoring as the Ironton subs took over and mopped up the contest The Tiger offense rolled up 19 first downs, showed 195 PINEHURST, N.C. (UP! ) yards rushing, and hitting seven of 15 passes for 194 - Mrs. Cecile MacLaurin of yards with one intercepted by Savannah, Ga., sbot a threeover-par 77 Friday for a fours Wellston. The Rockets finished with at Pinehurst Country Club. Playing in a chilly rain, six first downs, 70 yards on the ground, and connected on Mrs. MacLaUrin was one. five of 14 passes for 57 yards Wlder-par on the front nine with two picked off by the but went four over oo the back and finished with a Tiger defenders. three-round total of 231. Fumbles were numerous as Harriet Glanville of Long Wellston committed four and lost three while Ironton Beach, Calif. who shot a hobbled three times and lost dosing BO, finished with 235 for three rounds . two. Outdoor sman ... work shoes CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds anounced Frida y that single-game ticket prices in all categories will be increased >6 cents for th ~ 19i8 season. ''This move is made with reluctance, . · but by nece~sity," said .Bob Howsar.I, Reds' president. " Our costs eontinue to increase in nearly every part of our operation." Howsam said the new price scale will be $3 for loge reserved seats, $4 for reser ved seats and $5 for box seats. The linnited number of clut>-level box tickets, 1,640 seats, will be $7 . N BA E.~ehibifion Results By United Press International Buffalo 11 L Detroit 107 A t lanta 99, New Orleans 97 Ch icago 107 , MilwauKee 101 Houston 104, WashingtOn 103 Phi ladelphia 106. N ew York. 89 Kansas Citv 112 , San Antonio team could manage a score. .• for workmen Quality built The ehror tniercot1ltnentol ond the·eltron. 6/:.fJ snm.-ers wtrh tre 'supe~tor fod systen1 n.Jode by Broun, The first SW score was bx Gene Layton from one yard out. The extra P<Jint fail<:<!, leaving the score at ~Then the exciting moment came in the last 12 seconds when Layton passed 44 yards to Larry Carter for a gamewinning iouchdown. The exira P<Jint attempt was no good . Eastern will travel to Hannan Trace Friday night. Eastern SW First downs 15 11 Yards rushing 228 42 Yards passing 49 ll5 Total Yards 2i7 157 Completed Passes 6-16 8-26 Penalty yards 25 27 · Fumbles Lost I 0 Interceptions thrown 0 2 Scoring by quarters : Eastern 0 6 0 0- 6 Southwestern o 0 6 6- 12 WELLSTON - The fast improving Ironton Tigers rebounded from last week's loss to Logan by crushing the Wellston Golden Rockets 4tki at Wellston Friday night. A disappointed Wellston crowd, remembering that the Rockets were to have a great year, saw the Tigers romp to a 34.{) lead before the host Go to work · in quality three weeks, CasanoVa has been troubled by a knee injury. The Bengals will lea1•e for Pittsburgh late Sunday after- he eltron shavers by Braun,A.G. Wellston no match for Ironton, 40-6 · Highlanders ' MERCERVI LLE - It was ll'ith just 59 seconds left m the Rex Just k r show hE>re the first hall. Tin1 McComas. Friday n.ight as the senior junior end. gra bbed a 20 yard running bark for the Nonh •pass from Smith g11·ing the GaUia Pirates scored four Pirates a 12-9 halftime ~d­ [ouc:hdmms while rushing for ,·antage. 286 yards m leading his team Nonh Gallia increased its to a lopsided 4!1-9 SVAC win lead to 18-9 going into the over Hannan Traer .~~..... linal quaner when Justice The \'ictory gave North y ored on a five-yard jaunt . A GaUia a 3.{) slate in the SVAC run for the ron\'ersion points and 3·2 over aU record . was stopped . Last w.. k's IHJ loss to Early in the founh period. Southei"T) dot!! not count in tht· Nonh Gallia held the Wild· league standtngs. :-lope of cats on the 1 yard line . From Southern's ganws will be there, Justice broke loose on counted in the league th1s fall . a 99 va rd Tb run .• Marty Nonh Gallia reached the Glassburn then grabbed a scoreboard in the first stanza Smith pass for the extra on a 20 yard pass from P<Jints. quarterback Sam Smith to Justite later S<"ored on. a 13 Justice. A run for the extra yard run. Bill Lookadoo ran P<Jinls was stopped. the elttra points . Hannan Trace got ba ck into Offensive lv. · senim· Dave the game with a two-point Campbell I~ the Wildcats safety. with 61 yards rus hing. During that period, the Moonev had 11 . Defensively. Wild cats ' main receiver, Rick c·lary led HTHS with 14 David Swain, was injured. He tackles . caught only one pass and was ln the passing departinjured on that play. ments, senior Steve Beaver Coach Larry Cremeens' was three for eight for 100 Wildcats jumped into a 9-<i yards. He threw one in· lead in the second period as terception. 1 halfback Frank Mooney went Nonh Gallia 's signal caller O\'er from five yards out Smith hit on seven of 14 Whitt kicked the extra point passes for 95 ya rds. following the score. Friday night. Hannan • -- _\ .. - :· ... ' .: ; ·~ ~I Polyethylene on the ground In the crawl space to reduce moisture Double-paned windows that are caulked Insulated doors with weatherstripping A light-colored roof to reduce heat in the summer ' 34 State Street Open 10: 00-5:00 Mon .-Sat., 446-6612 1 ~rofessionally trained al . Ohio lnstitut~ of Photography in Dayton, Ohio. All orders are hand printed at the studio assuring perfect color photographs ·and faster service. ONE WEEK PROOFING Now T_a king Appointment s For PRE-BRIDAlS • SEN lOR PORTRAITS OUTDOOR PORTRAITS · IN HOME - FAMilY PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS At Ohio Valley Bank, home improvement luans are processed Q\lickly and efficiently, cutting through the red tape as much as possible. Come see us today. Lei The Willing Bank help you insulate your home and income for tomorrow. ' ·-- Four Convenient Locationa To Better Sene You ~- OhioValley Bank . .... Ga tt1 po lts Oht o ~ E MB E q FDIC .. ' �Tllt' S\mda\ Tm•(•s,\•ntuwl. Sundtn . Ot't . 16. r ..1 - The Sunday Times.S.nlinel, Sunday' Oct. 16. 1977 l~i7 Da)' DunbM 11 Day Befmont I; Crt'c;"h l t'l' 13 Leeton1i\ -, 1 ~ShH'IOd 17 Garrelts\< lilt~ 0 CrookS'IIitle JO M.organ 0 D-1' RC' Ih 1! Q,w Fd n i t'\\ ' D~f1ance '.lO Wap.llo..OI'l'l.t 1..1 Dt•lp~q St JC'hns ~() ~d 8 Friday 's Rroo~~.- dl ~ Oi,,e 10 .,-' NL•rt h 19 Mayf1t>ld 7 Fc1SIIf'lo..~ h.lgh Cuy<thog a Eas1Y..l'•..\d zo G1bsonbvrq 8 1::: c;tgc rt,..1r' ~ .. Hdltl)p 0 f ctqt'\\ 0lld J.~ L~mon Monroe ' El'r'a IJ Frt>mont Ross 7 ELl:IH.1ld L~ndhurs t Brush 0 FA r born Bn!...er II Tro t\\ DOd school i?\'. Col Nor thl and 31 Col Eas r 0 Col St Charles 10 Col Ready lJ Col Walnut Rldge 13 Cot W he tstone 7 Colctwa ter 35 Sl Henry 13 Colera1n 14 M t. Hea l thy 7 Covi nq ton 0 Versa illes 0 Crestline 18 Nort hm or 6 \ "'e-dHld 11 1" F•emont St Jot> lJ S~ndus k y Perlo.1ns 13 , C·~l~.:um~ 18 \\ csl€'n die S lJ C.l~ t ~ e lcL Heiqhrs 36 scores L il~ev.ood Gent-vi'l 18 Conneiiu I . 2~ Glen Oa" lo Alo.rcn k.~ IWH.'re 13 terso11 lJ ""-"dison .., F ..~.r' Heigl'lts Brook lyn 0 . Cuyahoga Fa lls 3 Akron St Vmcent 7 Oa..- Col Whlfe 18 Da} Jf:'f o Browns face .Oilers, nee.cJ win Cle Ben~d lcfmt• 3-l Wicld! tf P 0 Cle Cef'! (,,,h 1 L~~,ain Cil th 1 Cle St lgn a hus J:t Cle Sou th o 1t1e1 Cle Md r~hall JJ C!e L1ncoln W IJ Clea r1ork 21 Plyrnovl h 0 BEHEA. otuo 1UPI I It won't lA> kn~twn until ga me time wht.•ther C l~ \' l' lan d Cleanne w 17 ObE!rlm 14 Col Br igg s 2 1 Cot Sov th o Col De$a les 18 Col Hart ltoy 0 Col Ea s tm oore o~ l l'flrrv tins season but had an unpfe:-,si w 4.6 ) artls pt-'r rush and may get his first sta rt smr e a year ago ag ~unst Tamp<' Bay. ln Ihat liUling he last \'em·. Pl'llitt is fa vor ing his left ankil• as a n•s ult nf an mjury suffered in las t wef'k 's loss to Brtl\\'f\S head coach Forre:sl g;uned unly 38 yards and was Grt>~* ":ill start Larry Poole . yan ked m the Sel'ond half in or injured running star Greg fa,·or of Pruitt, who wns also Pruitt S unda y when the injured on that oecasion . Cleveland Bn lwns meet the P <lo le , de sl'fib~d u.s a Oilers in Houston. sl ashin~ ty pe mz mer , has P(Mile worked out with the aver a gL'<i nn ly 2 7 vn rd" per fi rst offensh •e unit nil Wf•ek Col M ohawk 6 · Col Independence 21 Col W eos t 20 Cot L1nden 3 Col Brookha ven 0 Col Mar ion Frdnld in ~3 Col Cent ral o Col North 11 Ccl M iff lin 8 Oak laml. Also injur L'ti ti1is week are defcnsh •t> l'nd J oe Jones ami rtm ning bark Br ia'n 0W1ca n, Vik~gs ' crush whu ret urns kic ks. Jones and Duncan hamstrin~ see ha ve pulled muscles but t'Quld a ction while are clefensive tackle Jerry SIJerk is unlikely to play for the sixth wee k wilh knee lig~ n le nt ' damage. If Jones is unable to play Mal'k Mitclie ll will fill in. BY GARY CLAnK WILLOW WOOD - You had to be there to believe it, is all that ca n be sa id about Friday night's J6.6 Symmes Valley win over Harura n. The loss was the third of the year lor Coach Randy Clark's Wildcats and it snapped a two· game winning streak, leaving Hannan for first grid victory the Mason Counlians with a J.3 season slate. After playing a less than impresSive first half in which the Vikings scored two early touchdowns. the Wildcats came out storming to begin the fina l two quarters of action . Hannan received the second hall kickoff and promptly . Dalton on a short pass, which began a march toward the carried down to the Symmes Symmes Valley goal )ine, but Valley 24-yard line where it a few costly penalties ham- would have been a first down~ pered their objective. but another penalty cost the With the Wild cats in locals dearly as the h"ll was possession on a third and 12 brought back to the Hannan situation at the Viking 40·yard 49·yard stripe. line . qua rlerbackDennis The penalty marker became Villars hit teammate Reece visible when the official suspected an illegal block , but wanted so thai ended the a heated 1 argument ensued arguments at that point. with the officials winning out Moments later alter a even after being proven wrong Symmes Valley punt, a ruckus by Coach Clark in the .rule broke out between Hannan fans and the officials that took book . According to reports, the awhile to clear up, but finally officials stated after reading the game resumed after one of the rule book. that they Wfuld the officials refused lo finish call the game the way they the contest. Hannan was emotionally drained from the way the calls were going as the final 12 minutes began and as a result gave up 20 fourth quarter points. The Wildcats did however pul together a sustained scoring drive of 59 yards in 13 plans to spoil the Vikings Homecoming shutout. Reece Dalton went over from one yard out for Hannan 's only score. '! aerials for 44 yard~. Sym mes ; Valley held a slight edge in total yarda ge with 209, compared to Hannan's 172. The real story of the game was in the penally totals. Synunes Valley was penalized lour times lor 45 yards and of those four , two wer.e of the major penalty category of 15 yards. Hannan was assessed 115 yards in penalties. Of the 11 markers thrown against the Wildcats, six went for 15 yards. Individual statisti cs for ·Hannan show Reece Dalton as the offensive star of the game as he picked up 106 yards on 21 carries arid completing nine of 17 passes for 56 yards. Defensively the complete story was Clifford Akers, who contri buted 13 solo tackles in ' effort. The senior the losing linebacker was all over the field throughout the contest . Hannan must now take to 'lo Goshen 33 Wes tl-'rn Br o,·. n 0 'Gr ar.Ctn' ~~ lnd i <~n L dlo.e il 1 r:e · Gre€'n 26 No rt on 0 GFe£'nfi~ld M .. ~..·~a.rl W M.h 1rrgton q C t-1 6 Greenan l J Be llefcnta ne 8 Grpenv iev. 13 Cedar\ lie .. Greenville 21 T pp (II). 6 ria milton T\\P 19(ol \\ e-l">rlt-0 Hea t_h Jl l 1c l.. irg_ He igt--ts 0 Hrg-hland 18 Ma non Cath 1 H illi ard 4'2 Oerd~\are lB Hu bbar d c.7 Campbell MemQir ial o Jack sof1 22 M arl ing'•on 0 Ja-c kson M ilton 16 Colur-~ · bi ana l5 Jefferson 14 Gr<a-nd VcJlley 0 Jefferson Spr i ngf ie-l d -l 9 Sta nton 0 John stown 16 Liclo.. ir,q Valley 0 Jon atha n Alder JO Olentan gy 21 Kent Rooseve l t JJ F ield 7 Ke1ferin g Alter 19 Hamil ton T aft o ~ • rsuNSHlN£ Chee~·JtS JIF PEANUT BUTTER .~~; ,.. SJ4S . { 114.. 1 1 (IIJ • ( •• .,...m.. "' .. "-· Ketteri ng Fa ir mont E 19 Day Steboins o Kettering F a irmont W 12 Sp r i.ngli~ld N 0 Lancaster 22 Grove City 21 Le banon F~m-\'lc k .... ·· MtiM tM .MW . ~ irl tllif- .;. te "-it Mltn . Ntet NllltiiiMM fw ~nngfar~ Mi d dletown 3J 0 Ledgemoni 27 Fa Jrp or t_6 Licking Hei g h ts -l l Heath 0 lit7h'l Bat h 30 Van Wert 12 Lora in Se nior 19 F ind l ay 8 Lou donville 26 Lexington 7 Lou isville J7 Ca nton S 1<: Lovel and 28 M il ford 15 Madison 33 As htabu la 0 Mad ison Butl er 20 Eaton 18 Ma nsf reld Ma l a ba r 28 Coshocton 6 Maple He 1g h f s 10 Bedford 0 Mar ielt a 21 Zanes vil l e 7 Ma rion Elg in 20 Rive rda le 0 Ma rion Loc a l 28 Ansoni a 0 . Ma r ion Pl ea sa nt 32 Buck eye Cen tr al 8 ~ Ma rysville 14 Be;., ley 6 Mason J<t K 1ngs Mills '26 Ma ssillon · .J2 Steube nvi lle 22 M c Donald 26 M inera l R idge 8 M entor3 W illoughby Sou.th 0 M i a fl'li Tr ace 60 Hi ll sboro JJ M i dd lef iel d Card ina l J l Ct e Lutheran E 6 3 TABLECLOTH LINERS RATH Ifil-l ...... ~ ...,.., • . ARMOUR VERI-BEST PORK Sinoked· .P ienies RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,'OCT. 22, 1977 OPEtirDAILY BT09 SUNDAY lOTO 6 Pork 5 to B-Ib. Ga lli a Avg. lb. ' •• ~ . SAUSAGE ••.••..••••• • •• 69' • BRAUNSCHWEIGER ,.;;;"' • • VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 12.00 . I ,I • Hf&IF&n 49' SOUND RIPE TOWA" D THE P U~C HA SE OF THIS WEEJfS FEA ~ UI!iE D ITEM FRESH GROUND 'BEEF formerly • : . 3 HAVILAND TABLECLOTH UNDERLINERS Our Reg D•scount P n ce Cou pon Sav1ngs Your Pr•ce (w1th cou pon ) 18.99 2.00 Bananas Ground C·Jauell $6.99 Pa c l<aga mc1udes 1 Pearl Wfu te 1 S ~ y Blue and 1 Moss Green un aerlrn er · Ill. COUPON GOOO AT All PINNTFARI THRU 10/22/77 •o 0 Richmond ' New (in Amel ia 7 Nordqnia 0 Ta llm ad e 0 (tie) North Ridge v il le 21 Midvi ew 0 No rth Roy a lton 13 Clove r leaf •1.39 ' qt No rtheas t ern . , 13 Ke r1to n· Ridge 12 No rl hmont 35 Si dney \ 4 N o r t hr rd ge 24 Carl isle 22 Norwa lk 26 Bu cyr us 8 Oak wood 7 Be ll broo k 0 Orange 12 Chard on 6 Oreg on Cl a y -l 8 Sylv ani a North vi ew 13 Orr vil le 14 M anches ter 9 01seg o lJ W oodmer e a Pand or a Gilboa 7 Cory Rawson 7 (t ie) Pa r ma V a l ley F or g e 7 Parma 0 Perry AO P·,rrnatuni ng Va lley Ill. ' Skinless Wieners or Beef Franks • ~ •.• ••· r\1. $1.19 Deluxe Oub Bologna or Pickle Loaf . • • • I••· ,.1. 79< MEAT or BEEF BOlOGNA ].J!l . Pkg. RED DELICIOUS ·Ills. Apples. • • • • ·Wh I "'CHAIY BlAND"' Mcintosh Port loi;s ,,~f.!!~ Apples • • • • • ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK Jumbo Bologna • KAHN'S • Whole llreasts • . ~. s1. 19 Thighs . .. . • . . . ·• . •· 69' Half Breasts • • • "· s1.29 Drumsticks . . . .•• "· 49' ' 1.49 ·. •1.59 HYGRADE SLICID • CUT-UP TURKEY • $ Sparnllts ·Country Styl• •••.•••••sl.09 . . $ Center Cut RIIJ PorJt Chops •••••• •· · Centn Cut Loin PorJt Chops • • ••••. C•ntn Cut Pork Loin Roast • • • •• • Pork Loin Chops KK,.,....,..· •• • • • • • • •. •t.l9 Pesta Bat Kraut ••••.• • •••••••• _•• ~~- .., 3 . 6 14 ,. 17.1b. 9 sq~ SOUTHERN INTO ROASTS or CHOPS. Any Way Tau Prefer. Yams ................ 2 ·LB. 49~ • Philo 27 New Lt.,( ing ton 0 Picker ing t on 40 M illerspor t 12 . ARGO Piqua 7 Vand a lia 6. Pol and 10 G irard a Portsmouth W 31 Valley 14 Portsm outh S 20 N orthwe~l 0 Portsm ou th 32 Hunti ngton ( W Va l 1a · Pr·i nc e)on 1.4 (i n Roger Ba con sweet peas 13 Ra venna 33 Stow 6 Rev ere 29 W oodr idge 12 Reynol dsburg 13 Wh i tehall 7 CHIEf cHUN\ . s•~!'!o.. 1-lb. 1-o'Z· Can 20 ' Shadysi de 28 Bvckeye S 6 Shaker Hei g hts 13 E Cl e Shaw i1 Shel by l4 Galion 13 Sherwood F;a ir view 20 Hicksville 0 Sou th Poi nt 26 Oak Hill 0 Sprin gb or o 32 U ltle M iami 8 Springf ield Cath 14 M iami E AI POINT !All Ti l~ ~IS <ootOII tmT CIO<IU BROWNIE SUPREME ii'!; " I· ·12 Wes ter v ille N 25 Mt Ver non t Westl and 71 Chill1cothe 6 Worthington 24,G roveport 2( Youngs Mooney 34 Str v th_er ! 3 Yo ungs Rayen l EI You ng ! Chaney 9 You ngs Sou th 8 Youn gs Eas 6 Zan esv il l e Rosec ran s lr Glf-uster 12 Han nan Yards rushing Yards passing Total Yi!!;ds Passi){g 1 Interceptions Fumbles Lost Penalties Punts·Avg. Off ..Piays SCORING Hannan Symmes Valley S\ 10 8 3f>-110 37-165 62 44 172 209 10·24 3.0 0 j .{1 i 0.0 11·115 ' 5-45 4·24 6-29 66 48 000 6 6 16 0 0 20 36 SV - Jones, 31 yard run (Jones run) - SV - Beard 13-ya rd run (Bailey pass from Jones) SV ~ Braxton, 59·yard punt retur n (Bailey pass from Jones) · SV - Bailey, 56·yard pass from Jones (conversion pass L)ncompletE) HA. N~I A N - Dalton !·yard run (run failed) SV - Smith 40 yard run (conversion pass incomplete). Lebaoon results LEBANON . Oh io (UP I) Patty Tad overcame a slow sl;lrt to win the $56,000 Lady Bug Trot at Leba non Raceway Friday night by 2'1• over Cami lengths Alma hurst. Patty Tad. fourth at the · . trotting fillies. 1 'We got off lucky ,' 1 said dri ver An· hie McNeil, referring Lu tile bad :Stazt . Patty Tad go t $2li,OOO for the victory to up her season ear ni_ ngs tO more t ha n $51,000. 89t The winner returned $Y , u.lt 0... ¥.W1'11.-. t'a:ri"'~·~·Oci . H , 1U7. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 22, 1977 RALSTON Bran 14 Spr ingl 1el d Shawnee 7 North wester n 0 St Clai r svilleJB Win ter svi lle 0 St Mar ys 21 Cel ina 6 S t r o~gQ viHe 21 Brec ksvill e 14 Tecums eh 19 Fa irb orn Park Hill s .] T oi .Wh i lm ore AO Tal Star t 0 To t WOod war d 14 Tor Macomber 0 . Troy· 36 Xenia 7 Tw insbu r g, 15 So lon 12 United Loca l 56 Southern l OCcll 6 Upper Ar lington 13 Newark 3 Upper Sand u sky 14 W ill ard 8 U rbana 37 L ondon 0 Ut ica 8 Nor thr ldge •.a .JJie) Van Buren 14_Ube rt y Ben ton 8 Vin ton Coun t y 20 Alexa nder 8 W Carr-o llt on 7 M iam i sburg 3 Wa r r ensvill e 22 ln . depend ence 6 · W atk ins Mem or i a l 34 Granvil le 14 27 Col W est Jefferson Academy 0 · West Liber t y Sa l em 7 Fa irbanks 6 Wes t M vs k ingum 19 Sheridan wi nners three-quarter pole . ( 'P' c red the mile in 2:06 4-5 to o~~r t the race, the Ohio Sire ..a kcs series finale for two-ye:ar-old 2.4. • Ridgemo nt 34 Rive- r s ide 20 R idgewood 1a Jewett Scio 6 R iver 21 Martins Fer ry 0 R iv er V a ll ey 11 Colone l Cra wfor d 20 Ri ver View 20 Tri Valle y 13 Sandusky 26 M a r i on Ha r di ng 40-9 Friday night over Hannan Trace. SLICED RIB SIDE M inerv a 28 Ca rroll ton 3 M ohawk 20 R idgeda le l J Napoleon 42 Libert y Center 14 Nelsonvirl e J 1 Warren Local 0 New Albany 21 Gra nd vi ew 3 New Philade lphi a 19 A shl and . was ·FirstDowns 18 ' the r oad for the second week · in a row as they visit the North GaUia Pirates at the rural Gallia County school. North STATISTICS Middt bwn Ma d ison 20 Ea ton 20 Symmes Valley capped off the scor ing with just 32 seconds. to play when Jim Smith scampered 40 yards to paydirt. The conversion pass fell incomplete to 'tel the final score stand at 36~ . A look at the final statistics show Hannan leading in the firs! down department by a Ill8 margin. Symmes Valley holds the edge in rushing 165 to 110. while Hannan notched the most yardage through the air by compleling 10 of 24 passes for 62 yards, while the Vikings connected on three pf si x Che~ e 14·0I.75t Pkg. HEFTY Trash 20 ~$4' -Bq Bags•• Pkg: A FOI.GEA"S o£J~r.tl' s ·o tt's . 10,on - -r.-51 ~ o••••· a·•~ · tl••· I "' Instant Coffee • 6·01. .hrr . KING SOUR ..... Sour Dressine. SOLO Ctn. >G-Ill. Do11Food ••••• Butter Chips ••. log · VLAStC SWEET t·• · A~AX :10" Off IAifl Jor 1 Pt Liquid Cleaner·~~ S;J1! · 49~ 49 · o~ Cand~ Corn. ~~~: • r, PENN.YFARE HAS A :\~'-0 ~ . ~OMPLETE BRACH . . $4!! SELECTION OF HALLOWEEN CANDIES . SHOP and COMPARE 49c 6 qt qq~ Raisins • • • • • • • • THOROIARI u .... Pig, Seedl011 lor 20< Off llB!I . Borateem ~ •· 1 d ·lb, . .... Pkg. A Paneake Mi~ ••••• • • BORDEN'S 2·lb:. 6 q e Pkg. Cremora THOROFARE PANCAK~ & WAFFLE ••• 36·01. Bot.99 t l · lb .J ar SUNSHINE CJaeez·lts e e lO.oz. Pkg. Deha*e . Graham~ SJ i! Fudee Stripes ,. qqt 5q e KEEBLER FEAlURES ~ ~ We , .., ... , ttl• ri,..t Ia li111it .,.mitiu .,. .tlltt11U ill rflll H . "'"' still" U.n. Net ,..,,...siltle flf ,,,..,_p61UI Inlr1. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE ••• 13.5·01 . Pkg. 1 •••• n .5·ol. Pkg. 0 FROZEN FOODS ~~~!!~!A~!nners IOtoll~l. ~qe FRANKS and CHOPPED BEEF e e e e e e WELCH'S the nint h race , covering the mile in 2:03 3-5. Amnesia was 12..L n. Cupea•es~: BANQUET Fried Chie•en •• Northjield ~: Gtluclt•z. SARA LEE :::. t ... Gnpe12..1 • Donut.s a,.. hsl*ury TAMBELLINI Pizza SquGres Pkgl. NORTHFIELD , Oh io (UP!') - Strike dut Babe an o Gaylord Hi ll •won the two featured $3 ,000 ra ces at Northfield l"•rk Friday night. Strike Out Babe turned on the speed in the stre tch to win .Grape Jufee • WELCH'S e e $5. 60 and $2.80, while Cami Almahursl, the pre -race fa vorite, returned ' $3 and $2.60 for second and the show borse, Qrna Hanover, kicked back $3.40. The nightly double combination of Shy Land (3 ) and Christy Bear (4 ) was worth $233.80 .. A crowd of 2,293 wagered $194,803. IO.S..I . l'tt.. second and Rose Creed third. Gaylord Hili roared to his third straight Northfield win mthe sixth race. He covered the mile in 2•06 for a 4"' ·leng th victory ove r Ou r Coa la . Ace Expr ess wa s third . . Shar Dale captured the lOth race, kicking off a 2-4·1 big trip le combinati on, wh ich was worth $144 .00. Ge ne Butler came in second and Moondowner finished third. A crowd of 2,800 wa gered $321,580. ' �.. • • C~ - The Sunday Tunes.Sentmd . SumL1). Oct. 16, 1977 t'-7 Athens· wins fifth in row, tOps GAHS, 3-0 Baker unhappy after 5-3 series setback 9 LOS ANGELES tUPI) Lnng after the army of !'~!pOrters had deart..'Ci oqt Of tlw IA>S Angeles Dodgers' drt•ssing room, Dusty Baker fumlly emerged rrom the trmmng room. Despite hi tting his first Wlll"ld Series homer to accuunt for all U1e Dodger nms in a :.h.l loss to tho New York Yankees Friday night, he wasn 't smiling . "That wasn't much of a Umli," Raker frowned. "I 11\ade an error that cost us a run ami Uu• Yankees won the gaml'. Bow l'i:tn a home run br a thrill when that .Gullett is Dun G~llett and fussin' , feudin' New York Mike Torrez is Mike Tor rez . Yankees seem to thrive on. Embroiled by a rift Tommy Lasorda, the Dndgers1 manager and Mr . between the mana ger and his Eternal Optimism, ·was in his star outfielder; embattled· in usual "We'll-get-them- a dispute over tickets, the tomorrow, form . Yankees, who still have at ·"Yes, I'm still very least a hall dozen players who optimislic," he told want to be traded , took out reporters. "The World Series th eir troubles on the L<>s is a best-<Jf-seven series and Angeles Dodgers Friday they have two wins , not four. night with a f>-3 victory in the I have the greatest belief in third game of the World my club. Series. The win lifted them to Dav ey ~pes, the Dodgers' within two victories of their premier base stealer and first world championship leadoff hitter, was hitless since 1962. And as fate would have it, again Friday night and now is B-for-13 after three World the heroes of the victory, I ~IPP<'OS 'I Series games. . which gave the Yankees a 2-1 !laker elouled a career high "1 guess L'm in a slump," lead in games, were those :m hom~ ruus durin!i - the he said sa rcastically. " l ·same folks who have been rL"guJur season and then hit haven 't got any hits so I musi making 5o much noise in tw ~1 hu111crs against l.le be in a slump, right? Maybe I between the action . Philadelphip Phillies in the just 'ca n't hit American Reggie Ja ckson, who Natiunul League playoffs_ second-guessed Billy Martin League pitching." "The Yankee pitchers." earlier in the week only to be t•tmtinuecl the Dodger left ripped by hi s manager By BILL MADDEN fielde r, " haven 't surprised Thursday, responded by UP! Sports Writer lL"i. We knew they were good driving home one run and LOS ANGELES (UP)) ~oing imu Lhe Series. Don Ah , strife. It 's the stuff the scoring two others. Mickey Rivers, who has 'stepped up his "trade me" demands in the past two weeks of playoff Qnd series LYNE CEIIITER SCHEDUL~ competition, snapp'ed an ().10 . Week of Oct . 17 , 1977 DATE - GY MNASIUM . POOL stre;~k with a pair of doubles, Oc t. 11 8 10 p.m ., College Rec. 8-10 p.m., Colleg e Swim a single, one run scored and ' Oc t 18 8 - 10 p .n.1., Open Re c. 8-10 p.m .. Open Swim one RBI. · Ocl. 19 CLOSED CLOSED But the real hero was one of Women 's .Volleyball THE PLAINS - 'Thanks to junior end John Srhanzenbach, Coach Les Walker's Athens Bulldogs captured their first straight \'ictory here rriday night b) a 3.0 co wtt over \'isitmg Galltpolis. Shanzrnbach bl){)ted a 211yard third pt>rlod field goal with 5:21 showing on the clock for the game 's only srore. The Southe as tern Ohto League triumph left Athen s deadlocked with Logan fo r first place with a 3.0 record . Athens is 5-1 overall. Co ach Willa rd 1Budd y) Moore's Blue Devils, desp it e a tremendous defensl\·e effort ,· dropped to 1-5 ol'erall and 1·2 inside the !l){)p. It was a bitt er defensi\'e struggle with both teams . GAHS quarterba ck Matt Willis ran the ball only two tunes agamst Athens Friday. The sophomore Blue Devil Blue Angels trip Athens GALLIPOLiS Th e Gallipolis Blue An gels defeated . Athens Thursday evening at Athens. The varsity won 15-1 and 2018 . This mov ed Gal'lia's SEOAL record to 2-1 and overall record to 5~ . Senior Ginny. Young and Junior Janet G•aves led in serving with 13 points and 10 points repectively. Sen1'ors Tina Nibert and Pam making numerous mistakes >~ ,. j'"'· \ ' { d ' ' '• ' t I MORRISON CRASHES BULLDOG LINE- GAHS Fullback Scott Morrison ( 33) picked up38 yards m 12 tnps agamst host Athens Friday night. Trailing play is GAHS end Steve Wandlmg 184 ) and Tim Chevalier (66 ). Chasing the Blue Devil runner is Ted Linscott (75) who blocked two Blue Devil punts in Athens' :W victnry. NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick D ivi sion W l. T Pts . NY Rangers Ph ila delphia Atlanta I 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 NY Isl ander s 0 1 o o Smythe Division W . L. T . Pts. Colorado 0 0 Vancouver 0 J. Chicago o 1 Minnesota 0 1 St . Louis 0 1 Wales Conferen ce 1 1 1 o 0 0 t o 0 0 Pasquale led the squad in spiking. Moving their record to 3-4, the Blue Angels JV also defeated host Athens. The scores were lf>-10 and lf>-2 . Kim Jividen and Cathy Coulson led in serves. This week, GAHS is at home with Jackson on Tuesday at 6:30. 'The team then travels to · Ironton on Thursday..; signal caller picked up five yards on each carry. Here, he is downed by two unidentified Bulldogs . BLUE IMPS WIN GALLIPOLIS - Ga llla Academy Hi gh School 's reserve football team defeated visiting Athens , 14-7, on M'emorial Field Saturday morning. The Blue Imps , now . 2-1 overall , will pla y at Ja ckson Nov . 5. SUNDAY .ONLY EN'S .B" LEATHER WORK BOOTS . WHA Stand ings By United Press International W. l ·T• Pts . Winnipeg 2 o 0 4 lndio!ln apo lis l 0 0 · 2 New England 1 0 0 2 Birmingham 1 0 0 2 Edmon ton 1 1 0 2 Cincinnat i 0 1 0 0 Houston 0 2 0 0 Quebec · 0 2 0 0 Friday ' s Results Edmonton 4, quebec 2 · Birm ingham 5. Houston 3 Sunday 's' Ga'mes Ind ia napo lis i!l W in.nipeg New England a t Cinci nnat i Ocl 70 CLOSED W. l. T . P.fS . Los Angeles 1 0 0 2 Montrea-l 1 0 0 2 Wash ington 1 0 0 2 P i ttsburgh 1 ~ o 1 De tro it o o 1 1 Ad -a ms Di vision W. L. T . "Pts . I 7-9 p.m .• Family Night 2· 4 p.m ., Open Swim 2-4 p.m ., Open Swim -' THIS WEEK'S w GAME TIED, 1414 BLACKSBURG , Va. (UP! ) - •Junior quarterback David Lamie directred a 7()-yard BuffalO 1 0 0 2 desperation touchdown drive, Boston · 0 0 1 1 Toronto 0 0 I 1 then hit Kenny Lewis for a Clevel and 0 1 0 0 two-point conversion with 45 F ri day 's Rl!su lts seconds left Saturday to give Vancouver -i , Color ado 4 (tiel Washington 2, Pittsbur gh 1 heavily favore d Virginia Sunday's Games Tech a 14-14 tie with archNY Islanders a t NY Rangers rival Virginia . St. Lou is at ~h l adelph i a · Mon tr eal a t Boston Chicago ·;H B~ffalo CLOSED Oc t 21 7 9 p.m _, Family N ight. Oct 7? 2-4 p.m_, Open Rec. Oct ~3 2 J p m , Open Re.c. 7 9 p . m ., Open Rec . sPECIAL OIL RESISTANT LUG SOLES C&E WIDTHS IDEAL FOR HUNTING OR WORK '16 90 Oct . 16th thru Oct. 22nd VIS4' -~iii?' Cheeseburger . & French Fries SHOES · B . · Monday lhru Sal. 10 to 8 Silver rtdge Plaza sunday 1 to s ggc Grid . D'\N Staggs 174 ) leads interfere_nce for GAHS tailback Gary Dabney (11 ) during Fnday s SEOAL gnd game at The Plams. Athens won on a field goal to remain unbeaten in three loop starts. Staggs played a brilliant defensive game fo' the Blue Devils. standings Athens II. It was the Ga.llians PASSING the night with 162 total t Gallipolis) only seri ous threat and ended yards. A!hens, following a Player C-A I YG TO with two incomplete passes pass lnter'ceplion with I: 49 Willis 1-t 2 3 42 0 on the AHS seven (thanks.to TOTALS 1-123420 left In the contest, ran the two fine defensive plays by AI ·game's final five plays, <Athens! Player C-A I YG TO Walton and Jo hn Schanthus edging the Ga!Uans 51Walton 8-15 2 131 0 zenbach ). 46 In plays from scrimTOTALS 8. 15 2 ill 0 Gallla Academy finishe_t!__ mage. TEAM STATISTICS Rick Kroner, 175-pound Department G OP. ' Athens guard , suffered a_ First Downs 9 9 shoulder separation in the Yards rushing 127 86 first hall of play. . Lost rushing 7 63 Netrushi ng 120 23 Friday, the Bulldogs will Passattempts 12 lS1 host Meigs. Gallipolis travels . Complet ions 1 8 to Ironton . Intercepted by 2 3 Here Yards Passing 42 131 Frida y's a re Tolal yards 162 154 statistics : Plays 46 51 INDIVIDUAL NET -· Return yards 64 62 YARDS RUSHING Fum bles 1 2 !Gallipolis) Lost fumbles 0 I Player TCB YO AVG . Pena lties 2-30 3-35 Will is 2 10 5.0 Punls 6-98 5-14<1 ARE BUYS IN HOMES rY~~~ MOBILE HOMES ,INC. See Jim Staats or Jo e Giles Phone 446 -9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Dabney Morrison Caldwe ll TOTALS Player Smathers Chaney Johnson Halter Wa lton TOTALS Rock Hill Coal Grove Meigs - '4 l 2 - ~ 4 Wa ver l y · . 3 0 84 79 3_ 3 0 BO 86 2 4 o 46 -4>- --+ ____ \. 0 · 46 107 Locus t Street Pt . Pleasant 20 Oak Hil l 6 Play er s ' pool - $353 ,722 .74. Leagu e and c lub shar es - . A Gallipolis l 2 o 18 OP 26 7 33 21 11 Waver ly I 2 0 8 35 19 69 3.6 Recovered enemy fumbles : Jackson 0 3 0 3t 77 12 38 3.1 GAHS - Dan Staggs _ Wellston 0 3 0 6 101 t 3 3.0 Scoring: Athens - John TOTALS 12 12 0 311 311 34 120 3.5 Schanzenba'ch, 29-yard field Friday' s results : I Athens) · goal, 5: 27, third . Athens 3 Gallipol is 0 TCB Y·GAVG. Score by quarters : Ironton 40 Wellston 6 4 24 6.0 Gallipol is 0 0 0 o-o Logan 52 Jackson 12 10 27 2.7 Athens - 0 0 3 o'-3 Meigs 20 Waverl )l 0 8 13 1.6 NEXT GAHS GAME Oct. 21 games : I -3 -3 Oct . 21 , at Ironton . Gallipolis at Ironton 13 -38 -3 M eigs at Athens 36 23 .6 Well ston a t Jackson ASHLAND WINS Logan at Waverly MIDLAND, Mich. [UP! )- Ripley at Pt. Pleasanl A 51 -yard bomb from Wa yne at Coal Grove South Point at Rock H ill quarterback Jim Leitch t o flanker Dan Hall with I :53 left in the game, their second scoring combination of · the day, gave Ashland (Ohio) 3 WHA Re·sults '20-16 nonconference. · win By United Press International E dmonton 4, Quebec 2. Saturday over Northwood Birm ingl;HJm 5, Hou ston 3 Inst itute. . Tttree game totals Attendan ce - 169,l51 Net rece ipts - $1, 959 .799 .67 commissioner 's s h a r e $293,969.93 Players ' po_ol - S2,A25, 16 1.63 League and clu b shares $166,582 .97 992 -5248 -.\~ . -NOTICEWE WILL BE OUT OF TOWN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH THRU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21ST. ON YOUR -WAY TO THE . INFORMATION ON OUR ,fARM FESTIVAL GRANULATED ROOFING MAY BE - STOP IN. • • Time To Winteri%e Your Recreation Vehicle Help Celebrate Our.First Anniversary! ANTI FREEZE FRI.·SAT.-SUN. $559,..,,, OCTOBER 14~ 15-16 Protec t s down to 50 pet. F. Non -toxic , odorless, tasteless BETZ HONDA SALES Rt . 7 Phone 446 -2240 Gallipoli s Penn St . 31 Syracuse 24. R u l~ers Hobart 17 Alfred 14 Gallaudel 7 Har va r d 31 Dartmouth 25 Notre Dame 24 Army 0 Pi t1sburgh 34 Navy 17 Springf ield 26 Northeast ern .\o\aine Marifime 13 Nichol s 7 Middlebury 20 · Trinity . (Conn .) 6 Norwich 21 Tufts 17 So . Cop ne c ti cu t 19 Coast Guard 14 Un ion ( N Y} 22 Renssela er 19 Clemson l7 Duke 11 Georgia Tech 38 Auburn 21 Maryla nd 35 Wake Forest 7 Capital 24 Heidelberg 13 Dayton 14 Lou isvi lle 10 Mich igan 56 Wi sconsin 0 20 Lehi gh 0 Ca n•sius 22 Buffalo B Hamilton 28 Colby 14 Poly 13 Piniella hit another onehopper, this one deflecting off John's glove for a hit. Chris Chambliss ,' shackled in a 1for-11 series slump, poked a si ngl e to rig ht for an insurance run . Now the Dodgers are' in real trouble. In an effort to pull even again , they will send Doug Rau, who has been idled with a sore shoulder for a week now, to the mound today against the Yankees' ace, 27-year-<>ld Ron Guidry, in a duel of seuthpawsr-"This is a 'must ' win,'' admitted Rau, who wa s J4.jl this year with a 3.44 earned run average, but pi tched only Reds up ticket prices fl'um the Yankees, who have t'llli\ened this series with all thetr off-the-field CUJllplaimiJ~s. "You can't Judge t ht• Yankees by what thl'y Uo 11ff the field," sa1d IJod gcr catcher Steve Yc(jgPr "' Lnuk at Oakland in 1974, '73 and '72. They fought each ulher i11 thl' clubouse all Uw time and beat everyone around . It ·s what you do on the Iield tha t counts,__I}Qthing elqe." CHURCH OF CHRIST Where : · · 200 W. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . 'Yhen : VMI 19 Ciladel 3 Marietta 10 Denison 7 Miam t (Ohio) 28 Ohio U . 24 M oun t Union 16 Ohio Wesl eyan l.:( Mvsk ingum 28 Wooster 18 stran1~r seemed al.mosl GOSPEL MEETING x-it necessary Virginia Tech 14 VIrg inia 14 one mmng m tht· ~.1ttonal League playoffs . Guidry , wholeH U1e ~·ankce staff with a 2.82 earn<'d t•un average and wa::; 16M:'. ha~ enjoyed five days of '"''But such pleasant new; Cin Wyoming 55 Cln !:-Iarr ison 6 Ci n Xavier 19 Cin Purcel l 7, Oct . 17.t hru 21 at 7:30 each evening Speaker Paul Keller of Arkansas Come and hear the gospel in its simplicity. ' ~NDGAVE! II II ,. Joe skips tilt, son in hospital I I I $58 ,953.79. Wayne IS Rock Hill 14 Coal Grove 7 Chesapeake 0 VARSITY W L T P J 0 0 121 4 o 0 24 2 1 0 63 2 1 o 40 Amher st 45 Bates 7 Bost on U. 14 Holy Cross 13 Brown 21 Corr)wil U. 3 C. W. Post 18 Hofst r a 0 Georgetown (DC) 42 drew a one~ut walk and CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds have anGamel · NEW YORK abr hbi nounced that single game 7-9 p.m ., Open Swim Riverscf S I 3 1 ticket prices in all categories Randolph 2b 4 0 0 0 M un s9n c S I 1 1 will be increased 50 cents for Jackson rt J 2 1 1 the 1978 season. Bla ir rl 1 0 0 0 "This move is made with Piniella lf . 3 0 ·2 1 I Chambliss lb 4 o 1 1 relu ctance, but by N ettles Jb 4 1 1 0 necessity," Reds President Dent sS J 0 I 0 Tor r ez p 3 0 0 o Bob Howsam said Friday . Totals JS S 10 S " Our costs continue to LOS ANGELES . ab r ·h bi Lopes 2b · 4 o ·o 0 increase in nearly every part Russell ss 4 0 0 0 of our operation ." smith rf 3 1 1 o ·-Howsam said the new price Cey 3b 3 o o o Ga rvey lb 4 I 2 0 scale wUI be $3 for loge Baker lt 4123 reserved - seats, $4 for Monday ct 4 0 0 0 Yeager c 4 0 2 0 reserved seats and $5 for box John p 2 0 0 0 seats. Thelimited number of Dav il i!lo ph 1 0 0 0 Hough p 0 0 0 0 club-level box tickets, 1,640 Mota ph I 0 0 0 seats, will be $7 . To1als · 34 l J l The Reds will continue N.Y. 300 1'1 0 000- 5 L. A. 003 000 000- 3 special prices for senior citi- , E'- Bak er . DP- Los Ange les zens on six dates during the 1 LOB - New York 8 , LOS Angeles 7. 2B - Rivers 2, season and three ~esignated Munson . Yeager . HR - BaKer . "teen" dates for persons 19 SB- L opeS , R ivers . S- Tor r el: .. years old and under. On the .., iphrert)bsO Torrez {W l 973 33 ~ specified dates , special John ll 1 6 9 5 4 3 7 _ J 1 0 0 0 2 price$ of $2 for the $4 Hou gh HBP- by John <p in iella) . Treserved seat will ·apply . 2: 31 . A- 55,992. The price hike was the second increase in ad ult prices for Reds tickets since Ute team moved W Riverfront Stadium in 1970. Facts & figures ·i dany tsle &d 71 Wellston 2 4 0 56 141 1 5 o 50 116 Gallipolis Jackson I 5 0 53 167 Non-SEOAL results : SEOAL TEAM Logan Athens lron lon Meigs Saturday's grid scores World Series Sch J dule By United Press International Best of Seven Al l Times EDT (New York leads, 2·11 Oct. 11 - New York (A .L.l 4, Los Angeles ( N.L . J 3. 12 inns · Oct . 12- Los Angeles (N .l. ) 6, New York (A .L .l 1 Oct. 14- New York (A L .) 5, Los Angeles ( N.L .) 3 Oct. 15- New Yq,rk (A.L.) at Los Angeles ( N.L .) ,4 : 15_p.m . Oc1 . 16- New York (A.L.t at Los Angeles ( N.L.J. 4 : 15 p .m . x -Oct . 18- Los Angeles ( N.L. J at N ew York (A .L.l. 8 : 15p.m . x-Oct . 19- L os Angeles ( N.L. J at New Yor k (A .L.L 8 : 15 p .m . ~104 , 036 .1 0 64 0 130 But Torrez didn't have to wait long for the Yankees to get him some more runs. Two infield hits provided them in the fourth and fifth innings, Graig Nettles started tbe fourth with a lined single to right and Bucky Dent followed with a slow hopper that bounced off third baseman Ron Cey's glove for a base hit. Af ter Torrez sacrifit'ed the runners up. Rivers grou nded out as Nettles dashed home with tbe ti e-breaking run. Then in· the fifth , Jackson LOS A.NGE L E S (UP! ) .. Facts a nd figu r es on the tHird game of the World Ser ies : Attendance - 55,992 . Net recei pts - $693,5 74.00 Comm issioner 's share ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Logan 6 o o 226 38 Pt . Pleasant 6 1 0 140 20 Athens 5 1 0 58 56 Ironton the Yankees' more quiet singles by Jackson and Lou malcontents - right-hander Piniella. Jackson's single was aided Mike Turrez, who is still unsigned . Torrez went a long by Dusty Baker 's enor in left way toward achleving his field and enabled him to wind salary demands , stopping the up at second from where he Dodger s on ' se v~n hits, scored the final run of the striking out nine and retiring inning on Piniella 's grounder the finalll batters in a row . up the middle. Torrez, however, got Torrez was staked to a :W in the third inning careless lead in the first inning when when he gave up singles to ·the Yankees, who, earlier in the day , were ordered by club Reggie Smith and Steve president Gabe Paul to "shut Garvey and then, on a 3-2 up and play ball," went right Pitch, allowed Dusty Baker to to work on Dodger starter hit a three-run homer in to the Tommy John with doubles by · left field bullpen. River s and Munson and ,. . b Senes ox: 0 p.rn. · Rio, OU, Denison Norris Division MODULAR HOMES • Yanks one up on Dodgers the educated toe of 100-pound t hroughout the 48-m inut e contest. Gallipolis' Mike Stagg.s and Nick Robinson intercepted two of AI Walton's aerials and Dan Staggs recovered a Bulldog fumble . GAHS defend ers Tim Chevalier, Ken Barcus, J im Simms, Jeff Golden , Dan and Mike Staggs sacked AHS quarterback AI Walton eight times for a minus 38 yards. On the other hand , Athens ' 257-pound senior tackle, Ted Linscott, a 6-2 giant, blocked two GAHS punts and Bulldog defenders John Schanzenbach and _ AI Walton in_tercepted three of Malt Willis' aerleals. Punting on both sides left IIUie to be desired . The Galllans kicked six times for only 98 yards while ,Athens punted five times for 146 yards. The veteran Bulldogs, with 15 seniors in the lineup. managed only 23 net yards rushing in 36 at t empts against Gallia 's sophomore· dominated squad. However, the Athens passing game proved much better as Walton , a 6-3 senior, connected on eight of 15 attempts for 131 yards, giving the Bulldogs 154 total yards. Schanzenbach , the kicking hero; led all Bulld og receiverS with BtL ya rds on three receptions . Each team picked up nine first downs. Gallipolis rushed for 120 yards ili 34 trips. Senio r tailback Gary Dabney led the way with 69 yards in 19 attempts. Scott Morrison had 38 yards in 12 carries. Willis hit one of 12 in the passing game - that wa s a 42-yard bomb to fell ow sophomore Nick Robinson in the second period, giving GARS a first down on the The Sunday 'l'unes,~entlnel, Sunday, Oct. 16, 1917 OBTAINED BY CALLING THE ' NUMBERS LISTED BELOW UNTIL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21ST. DANVILLE, Pa . (UP!) Penn State FootbaU Coach Joe Paterno decided to miss the Nittany Lions' game with Syraeuse t o remain at Geisinger Me.dical Center wilh his injured 11-year-old son. A spokesman for the Center said that David Paterno's condition was stlll "serious but stable" after the boy sustained head injuries in a fall from a trampoline. • Th~ spokesma.n said the .attending physician was running tests, and he and Paterno decided it would be better if the father stayed with his son and· the rest of the family. David's skull was fractured in the accident Friday at our Lady of Victory School in State College, Pa., where he is a student. David first was taken to the Mountainview Unit of Centre Community Hospital, State College, and then transferred to Geisinger, where he was placed in the intensive care unlt. David is one of fi ve children of Paterno and his wife, Suzanne. The others are Diane, 14, Mary 12, Joseph Jr .; 8, and George , 4. The family resides in State College, near the Penn State campus. ALLEGHENY WINS WASHINGTON , Pa. [UP! ) All egheny spotted Washington & Jefferson a Hl lead then bounced back with three long field goals by Nick Nardone t o overtake the Presidents , 9-7., in a President s Athletic Co nference game Saturday . j I REG. SALE PRICE>RIC E .... . ~· #I Coo;j ..... ~ .....::: ~ :: < RED OAK MOUNTAIN HICKORY MOUNTAIN BUTTER BRADY BIRCH WOODCUT STRAW GATEHOUSE ANTIQUE ACRYTUFF WALNUT EASTLAND PECAN BLUE MIST SEAFOAM WHITE NATURAL BIRCH '14" SPICE Bl RCH 1!4' WATCHTOWN ELM 'Ia'' ' BOUNTY PINE li• " SILHOUETTE BIRCH'/•" BRIDGEPORT HARBOR li• " SPRING GREEN '14' GA.SLI.G HT RED BRICK tl•" TSUQA S! ERRA 7-16" BATHROOM PANELS GOLD LACE AVOCADO FLORENTINE 54 .59 6.85 6.85 8.48 8.65 7.95 8.59 8.99 8.99 8.99 9.95 10.95 11.95 12 .80 11.95 14 .95 10 .80 17 .95 15 .95 $3.89 5.99 5.99 6.59 6.65 10 .50 11.84 8.69 9.69 6 . 9~ 6.95 7.59 7.59 7.59 8.95 9.25 9.85 9.89 I 0. 19 12.65 9.25 14 .95 12 .45 PREFINISHED TRIM AND AU ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 992-2709 923 S. lRD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open : 7: QO to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday --------- .• �• I c~ n;,. Sunda~ Tm1es.Sentmel. Sundav ,O<:t. t6. t97i C-9 - The Sunday 1'imes..S.nlinel, Sunday. Oct. t6, 1977 Marauders blank Tigers 20-0. for . second ·win ... Cincinnati withdraws offer • t • • By Lnrry J•'lsh~r WAVERLY'S'illARK Rhodes l15) brin gs Meigs ' Greg Becker l t3) do•n from behind in SEOAL game at Pomeroy F'riday night. The Marauders blanked the POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder s won an easv Vi(·tory over the Waverl;' Tigers. here Friday night by the score' of 20-0. Meigs played a hard hitting game with an exreptional defensive unit and a well balanced ground attack. The defense did its job by dumping the Wa verly quarterback three times for long yardage. Meigs also stopped Waverly's ground and air game severaltintes on fourth and short yardage. The Tigers could not get much going against a tough Meigs defense as they were hampered by penalties and pass interceptions . Chuck Thompson did most of the Tigers 20-0 for their second consecutive league victory . Work on the rurming <ttt<trk by Meigs player on left is George Gwn ( 10). On r ight is grinding out 41 of the Tigers Marauders' Van Willford (32) . 43 total yards. The first score came late in the initial stanza when Van Willford ra ced over from three yards out. Dave Blake kicked the extra point to make it 7 ~. The next Mei gs touchdown came when star _receiver Mike W~yland ii1· ter cepted a Waverly pass and returned it for 32 yards and six point s. Again the extra breaking one a minute later. Now 6-and-1, the Big Blacks point' was good as th e . He gathered in the kickoff on return home to host the Ripley Marauders took a com· .• hi> 8 and had galloped 62-yds Vikings Friday in the Old I manding tH lead . The fina l Meigs score came to the Oak Hill 30 where Oaken Bucket series. Ripley when Wayland ran a counter Parmell caught him and halted ( >-1 ) is at Sissonville this play to score his second a "sure" touchdown. afternoon. It will be the 45th touchdown of the night . He Oak Hill kept corning back renewal in the rivalry. PPHS carried the pigskin 30 yards and were down on the local 28 holds the advantage overall, after blasting through a bi g when a fumble ensued and 37-0-1, and has won the last 10 hole opened up by the stron g , Paul Krimm recovered for meetings. . . . INJURED ON TillS PLAY ,- Hannan Tra ce's Dave Swain (89, reaching for ball) was MHS line. This time Blake PPHS on the 26. That recovery Big Blacks 7706-20 missed the point alter. , InJured on tlus play durrng Fnday's SV AC game with North Gallia at Mercerville The really set up the final.local Oak Hill .. Pirates won, 40-9. · · · oos ·o- 6 From here on out the score TD. . rema ined the safne as With Holland engineering, Waverly failed to reach the the Big Blacks drove Wyds in PIITSB!!RGH _ .l\!P)) goal line on a last-minute WAVERLY Here\ Friday 's statistics: 11 plays. It was Sommer and The city's Stadium Authority Plave r drive. TCB YG Mason Bowlrng Center The' Thompson I~ 41 Friday approved increases in Minton ripping for sh ort TEAM STATISTICS The Odd Bal l League Marauders were Leffler 6 13 Departm ent M w ticket prices for l'itt.Sburgh yardage, and Holland nailing September 2, 1977 S1.r ong in both offen se and 2 1 First downs 10 7 Rapp Pirates ~ames foc the 1978 • .. ~. W. ' L. .. 'defense as they picked up Yard· l!oberts with a 10-yd pass, 10 . 12 s rushing 129 55 Weeter m S 8 0 baseball season . then 9 and 11-yarders to Cook, Tea Team 4 lll 32 43 12 Total 6 2 the_ir second win in six · Lost Rushing PASSING The increases were Net Rushing 113 · 43 then a 19-yd dash by Sommer, Team 2 6 2 outmgs . MEIGS PassAtt. 7 16 expected to bring the Pirates Teaml 2 6 Defensively', Brent and the locals found themPlayer C-A I YG TO an estimated $804,000 in Passes Comp. 2 6 Team 1 1 6 Stanley led the team with l4 Gum selves on the Oak Hill 13. 1-7 2 18 0 Intercepted 2 3 additional revenue. 6 0 8 tackles and Brent Arnold and Yards pass . WAVERLY 18 On an option keeper, Teani 63 High indiv idual game Player C-A· I YG TO In asking f<r the increases, Total Yards 131 106 Holland turned the r ight Shirley Mikhell 207 ; Ann Mike ,Wayland ~ach added Plays . 16-6 3 63 0 Jlle Pirates said they lost $1 48 55 · Weete.r 164. eight. Offensive ly, th e Grover 165, comer and fled into the end Recovered Enem·y FumReturn Y.ds . · 30 49 High ind ividual ser ies Maraud.ers h qd Greg Seeker Fumbles bles M e igs ~ Da ve mlllion this year despite a n zone near the flag for the ro. Anri 2 5 Grover 487, ··shirley "th 69 · d h' increase in attendance of Wi lliam son . Last Fumbles 0 1 ya r s rus mg and The conversion pass failed . Mikhell 451 , Ritar. BucKley WI Scor e by Qua rters : about 200,000 over last year. · ll -85 10-110 • · Wayland with 26. George Penalties But it was now 20-6 and it ·426. Meigs 14 0 0 6- 20 Punts 5-149 4-90 Joe O'Too le, Pirates vice · High team game - Team Gum was two for seven Waverly 0 0 0 0- 0 stayed that way. 29.4 25.0 president, said the increases No.4, Team No. I 680 ; Team passing for a total of 18 yards. Indi vidual Net Cook had .three pass catches No .3. Team No.2 672; Team were needed to meet Waverly rush ed for a total Yards Rush ing overall for 3()-yds. He has now No . 4 671. f 3 increased costs, including MEIGS Hi gh tea m 5 eries _ Team 4 o 4 yards but had a rather grabbed 13 on the year. REMAINS UNBEATEN salaries. Player TCB YG 2005 ; Team 2 1976; Tenm 3 good game in the air as Becker 22 69 INSTITUTE , W.Va . (UP! ) There was one quarterback 1953. W1:;ctcr passed six out of 16 Wayland 2 26 - Undefeated Kentucky Cin Oak Hil ls 57 Cin An.derson sack, attributed to Chris. '"'\ for . 63 yards . The Tigers Willford 4 ll The Odd Bait league Mahan that· cost Pannell 6 5 10 State blanked West Virginia Cin0 Read ing 12 Cln Green September 9, 1977 dropped to 2-4 overall and 1-2 Gum Soulsby 1 7 State 9~ Saturday. yards. · W. L. in the league. ls o Blake 1 2 The Thoroughbreds, 7-1, ClnHilTaf TeamS t 6 Cin Walnut Hills 6 16 0 Friday, the Marauders will Elkins 1 0 entered the game ranked Team2 t ti e 1 14 1 tra vel to Athens to face the Thomas 1 -7 Team 1 Ci n Western ,Hills n Cin th ird in NAJA Division l. 10 6 Bulldogs. Totals By United· Press International Team4 37 l1l 6 10 Withrow 0 ... Local &wling 4 Te~r;~d i~~ i. v i dual series - ~·f~~~r~;~~;;;~~·h;~2 \ . && POINT PLEASANT'S Scott Burris, 6-3 at 232 lbs., logged playing time in the Orange Bowl a nd one other game last . year as a freshman . This year the business student alOhio State is performing at offensive tackle and b'Uard. By Greg Bailey Appalachia is noted for rnany things, some of which its people don't boast. But one Or its soinetiples overlooked products is the athletes it produces. One look this yea r at the Ohio State Buckeye team ca n verify this. One goes ba ck to the t930s when an Ohio State squad had as many as three young men from this area . Probably the most outstanding current example of this fin e athletic production is the sta rting offensive guard for the Buckeyes, a re sophomore Ken Fritz from Ironton , who gave tea ms from Gallipolis and Meigs and the r est of the SEOAf, more tfian they could ha ndle' in his high school da y•. Fritz, standin~ a t 6-3 and weighing 232 lbs., lettered last season as a freshma n on the defensive line . This year Coach Woody Hayes switched Fritz to the off ensive right guard position as Ken took up right where he left off in 1976. Last season Ken ;tarted a ll12 varsity games and so fa r this season has nailed down the starting berth on the of· fensive line. Ken's hobby is lifting weights whtch has hel ped him tremendously. Fritz was an All-Ohio guard in high school a nd draws praise from Coach Woody Hayes as being a quick _lea rner and easy to coach. · Besides being noted for his unusual strength, Ken has good speed and the coaching staff is looking forward to two more years from Ken. Scott ·Burris, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is perhaps more familiar to loca l fans. A sophomore, Scott saw action briefly in two games last season, including the Orange BowL Burri,'! has shed H pounds since last season and is used at offensive tackle and guard on this year 's BuckeyeS. Scott's hobby is hunting and he was runnerup In West Virginia Wrestling Cham· pionships at heavyweight. He intercepted a pass the first play of a high school game and is majoring in business at Ohio State. Scott is 6-3 and weighs 232 pounds. The freshman from the a r.ea that may be familiar to fans is 6-5, 225 pound Dave Phillips of Parkersburg High School. Dave was a lineman on the AAA West Virginia State Champs in 1976. He was a three-time All-Stater while with the Big Reds and was named West Virginia Uneman of the Year as a senior. He won three letters in football and two in basketball. Hi s hobtiy is hunting. with a bow' and he admires Joe Green and Bubba. Smith. Dave has the ambition to play professional football. who was. part of the NBC crew which telecast the World Series last year, was particularly 'critical of Howard Cosell. "H f were (Tom) Seaver, I'd make sure Cosell shows up every day, even if I had !lJ send a cab frr him . He makes Seaver look good. CoseU is that dumb," Garagiola said. Cinci nnati Reds pitcher Tom Seaver is se rving as a commentator for ABC during the series. Keith Ja ckson does play-by-jllay and Cosell offers his own commentary. "They a re butchering the · World Series. Doesn' t Cosell have anything !lJ say except Goodnews! Massey-Ferguson wi ll g,ive you cash back when yo u purchase new M F farm equipmen t! Thi s just has to be th e best Early Bird Deal we've ever been ab le to offer. And it includes tour good reasons why NOW is a great tim'e to t5Uyan MF trac tor, co mbine or oth er MF farm equipment you need to make your ,farming operation more efficient and profitable. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ V. ./l .IJo·~ G ·l._.~ ~ S - PL.ar·r··.E.".''" a··'' .M F ~. M assey Ferguson 1932. gives you cash back to 1• MF reduce your purchase price. 2• When you finan ce with MF Credit Corporation, you pay no finance charges unt il the season of use. (Shown in box). 3. Special low down payment . .4• Special low price on most eq uipment. Season of Use Corn and Bean Combines. Sept. 1, 1978 Grain Co mbtnes . . ...... Aug . 1, 1978 Hay Harvesting Equ ipment .June 1.. 1978 Tractors and Implements .. April1, 1978 Here's the GOOD NEWS about the MF Early Bird Deal! Special low down payment. (Cash or lrade·in) Wide choice ol equipment. You gel this great deal on new MF Jarm machinery including combines and accessories, cornheads, balers (and other hay equ ipment sofa 'with a baler), forQ.ge harvesters, swathers, and tractors (and implements sold with a tractor). · Cash back ~n your purchase . ..... Buy eligible new MF farm equip-men t between now and October 31, 1977, and you Will receive cash back from Mas&ey-Ferguson based upon the cash paid Of] the purchase, and on any trade·. in allowance. MF will send you a check as soon as the purchase is completed . Come in and see us today for complete · details. Save when you linance with MF. Finance with MF Credit Corporation , and pay no finance charges until season of use. (Shown in box). MF EARLY BIRD DEAL ENDS OCTOBER 31, 1977. 22 2 16 8 17 8 n~1Nron cm 14 10 Team l STANDAR D THAEF POINT MO INl [0 8 11 0 24 Team6 High individual game ~anda Teaford 205; Ann Grover 201; Wanda Teaford Wi:DG[ AUTQM,\TIC VALVE Sf-IUT OFF • 173. High indiv idual series Wanda Teaford 525 ; Ann Grover 49 l; Bar bara Wllit - ting ton 442. Higll team 723; Team 3 Higll team 2057; Team 1987 . . •1 game - Team 2 0 A C!YLI NO[R 6~0 ; Team 4 688. series - Team 2 4 2008; Team 3 \ The Odd Ball League Sep1ember 23, 1977 f-II:AVY OUTT' PUSH !!LOCK ' W. L. Team 2 30 2 Team 1 Team 3 Team 5 18 14 Team 4 20 12 16 16 16 16 Team6 o 32 Higll indiv idual game Shirley Mitchell 210 ; Karen You_ng 1~ 1 ; .D~rlene Ti llis 170. HtQ~ rn d rvtdual series Sh irleY Mitchell528 ; Barbara Whit tm gton 41W ; Uarlene Til li s 458. Higll team game - Team 2 730; Team 3 702; Team 1 698 High team series - Tea m z 1979 ; Team 3 2094 ; Team 4 19.45. . '1. Amertean ' I!UJ\:"o;l;\(; HARD - S uphom nr~ Ba ck Ja Minto 11. 40 . . h . OJJ istretclled an n.., of a host of Oak 11 .11 1. , Yp (, ) ISs fiW n r.a cmg to escape !l u: . . I P ct ye r~. hntn by .Slcve Newm<1t1 . Ho ck.cy Lcagl..i£> Rl'WIIs Bv United Pres.s l ntcrnafion~l P hll arl elphlcl 5. M <'t •nc i ' B• nqh.lrnton 6, New Haven 1 Rot t"' 'it. ··· 11 , Nova .Sco li (1 ~ • CATEGORY 1 or 11 3 Pt. Mounting. Powerful 4" ''double acting" cylinder (25,000 lbs . force at 2000 PSI) to split th e many varieties of woods used for heat energy and firepla ce burning . (S peed a~d Forc e Depends on Trac to r . Hyd rau li c System.) Re inforce d Wedge construction that allows for a smooth and controllable s plit . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. Robby D. and I'll Buy That returned $263.80 on the daily double, and there were 59 winning tickets on the 4-5-J grouping , of Real Peace , Governor "Louie and Victory Jud ge in the· . ninlt race trifecta - each worth $871 .80. Attendance was 3,574 and the handle totaled $430 ,260. seen app 1 condition only 12.855 careful mil es, b urgund y With si lver vinyl roof , burgundy vinyl trim. Equipped with Slant Six engine , automatic transmission , power stee ring , power bra kes, aire conditioning, local • .one owner. New Pontiac Ventur e t rade. W. L. Team 1 Team 4 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI)- Jockey Gary Cooper guided Forsyth Drive to victory in Friday's featured eighth race at Thi>tledown, covering the six furlon gs in I: 11 3-5 to pay $12.80, $6 and $4.20. . Belyum placed and Blue Chicken showed. The 10-1 combina tion of See television viewing of the series' first two ga mes wa s the "fir st lime 1 ever talked back to my TV set." The . sportscaster was in Cincinnati Thursday to film severa l te le vi s i o n commercials. m The Odd Ba 11 League Sep1ember 16 , t977 Team 2 TeamS plugs for the coming ABC shows?, Garagiola said, indicating he believed the "plugs" were the only time CoseH 's comments were accurate. said his Garagiola OPEN ·HOUSE OCTOBER 17th Thru OCTOBER 21st- /It /liB lrBW l\8/1811 'I • • • Shirley Mi tchell 495 ; Wanda High team series - Team 7 2184; Team 5 2016; Team 4 lliONTON'S KEN FRITZ with ambi\ion to become a lawyer (56 , dark), blocks an opponent_ on a recent Saturday. r--===----=:-::~---~~-~:"" TL •,•. CINC INNATI (U P!) .Veteran NBC sportscaster Joe Garagiola says he thinks the ABC broadcast crew working this year's World Series is 11butchering" the job. In a Cincinnati Post story published Friday, Garagiola, Three area athletes make Buckeye squad • turns hack Oak Hill, 20-6 Team 3 " Team 6 02 16 High · individua l qame -· Shirley Mikhetl 201; Bar~ bara Wlli tt ing ton 169 ; Marga re t Pa rcell and Wanda ...... ,·,.~ Big Blacks win sixth game, OAK HILL - Before a reverse. chilled homecoming crowd It was 1~ at halftime. here Friday night. Pt. Pleasant 's Big Blacks turned STATISTicS back a willing, but out· Dept. PPHS OH manned Red Devil squad. 2Q. lst Downs 7 10 6. 144 76 Net YdsRush Oak Htll, rebuilding, and 4-7 ~ Passes playing a rough schedule, Intc. By 3 0 ha \'e neve r bee n bea ten 0 Yds Passing 40 badly. But they haren't won 188 76 much . eithe r. They are now 1 Scrimmage Yds ·RetumYdge 115 117 and 6, Fumbles 2 3 Again the Big Blacks Fumbles Lost 2 I defensive line and secondary turned in a stellar perform- Punts, Yds Ave. 340.3 3-31.3 5() 56 ance. holding Oak Hill to 76 Penalties, Yds yards net . But they did yield a Offensive Plays M Ill touchdo•·n, on ly the second one this year through their rock-ribbed forward • ·all. A fellow named Butch . The defenders made up for 1 Woodson, with help from 1t howen~r , scoring a touch- ~erry Pannell, Jim Byrd, Nick down themselves when Paul Navicki, and others, did some Krimm intercepted a Jerry pretty fierce tackling. Pannell pass and re turned it The Southside Clipper, Pete <2 yards . Sommer. was the top ball QB Jeff Holland reached paytlirt t wi ce for PP HS, lugger of the frigid evening, plo ughing on!;'-yard o\'er the netting 76-yds ·in 21 slashes. middle in the first periorl , But it was hard goin g. Minton then turning the corner from Soph omore Jay for Ill in 11 cracks, cracked 13 yards . out 1n the final Holland had 15 in 4, and Brian quarte(. Stepp stepped off 8 in one try. Rich Smith bisected the A big broth of a guy, 200upng hts twice in two tries for ext ra points and miscued on a pound Mike Martin, did the :H yard field goa l attempt. most offensive damage for the Scott Howa rd Intercepted a Red Devils, gaining 40 in 8 pair of Panne ll passes and crunching bursts. In fact, he punted three times for an scored for them. average Qf 40-plus. . · It carne about in the third Pomt 's firs t score came period. Oak Hill kicked pff to VancoiJver 4, COlorado 11 (tie l ·On · a 43 yard marc h PPHS and the locals fumbled Washington 2, Pittsburgh 1 \\ell into the open- badly, with Woodson broiling mg quarter. fo llowing an in to make the recovery on the Oak Hill punt. The big ga iners Big Blacks 16. The Odd Ball league September 30, 1977 were a 17-yd run by Pete The Red Devils seemed to ' W. L. Somrher and a 10-yd Holland- be stymied but a rou ghing the ~am2 42 6 to-Frank Cook pass. Then passer penalty placed the ball Team 4 30 18 Holland cashed it in and on the PPHS 10, fourth down. Team 1 33 15 Team l 24 2~ Smith kicked true . Everyone in the ball park, Team 5 19 29 After Krimm turned his including the Big Blacks, Team 6 0 48 interception into a score with thought Pannell was going to High individual game 10 :27 still remaining in the pass. But he handed off to Wanda Teaford 210, Ann 190, 180. second stanza, ' the Oaks ran Martin and the hefty guy Grover High individual 5eries the ensuing kickoff to the 50, broke over right guard and Wanda Teaford 534 ; Ann then drove 42-yds to the Big tackle for 10-yds and the Gr.over 508 ; Helen Corsi 437 . team game - No. 4 Blacks 8 wher e they were score. The conversion pass 701High ; No. 5 694 ; No. 2 6~ . held. The big ga iner was a 16- failed and it was 1~ . High team series - No. 4 yd dash by Leo Riley on a Ron Newell came very near t984 ;' No. 5 1938; No . 2 1881. Garagiola upset with ABC's work .. • . DAVID PHILLIPS, of Parkersburg, all West Virginia linef!!an for the Btg Red,, has designs on the pro ranks . He , aclm~res most Plltsburgh Steeler JO< Green and former proil"eat Bubba Smith: Thts scene' U\ the sidelines during a game shows Phillip• 177) among other Buckeye • hopefuls . stalling further co uncil 1 weeks of efforts, we have AO si gn!"~ agreement. action. "I r egret tha t ou'l" We are keenly disappointed in th e outcome neighbors, the football cl ub , of our i!everal months of have assumed sue n a effort," Reds General negative attitude in these Manager Dick Wagner said in matters ," Wa gner added . a letter Friday to City ~~ we support your continued Manager William Donaldson. efforts !lJ ensure that the high - qualit y Wagner said · the baseball sa me scoreboard to which our fa ns club hadbeen ."willing to take over a losing proposition and have become accuStomed is guarantee a profit to the city. maintained at Ri verfr on t And still, after weeks and . Stadium." CINCINNATI (UP!) of major repair . Citing weeils of Cincinnati The council has been reiuccity council inaction, the .tant to authoriz~ funding for a Cincinnati Reds have minimum of $300,000 in repair disclosed they are with- costs, citing pressing drawing their offer !lJ take problems in more basic over operation or tile trouble- areas, such as the city's plagued Riverfront Stadium financially, pressed school scoreboard. system. The huge scoreboard, inThe Reds had offered !lJ stalled when the stadium take over openttion of the opened seven years ago, has scoreboard, but tile been, malfunctioning in Cincinnati Bengals objected recent months and is in need to tile proposed arrangement. •' •• •• ••• • .• SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES • ' •• . '·• LEON, W.VA• I' .. ' �-. • C-10- The Sunday Tunes.SenUne l, Sunday, Oct. 16, 19;7 4-3 stock split announced GA I. UPOLIS - Rob F. vans Fanns. lne . Oct . 13 anno unced a rou r-for· threr st O<' k. split on aU the comp.a n~ 's tssul'd l'Dmmon stock as of record date Nonmtber 18. 1977 . Chainnan of, th£> Roa rd Damel E. Evans said Dt'<' . 16, 197i has been set for the matling date of the ne w share certificates . Cash will be paid in lieu of fractwnal sharPs on the basis of the markt:>t pnce of thE' company 's common sh;1re< on Ociober 13, 1977. for the split. Bob El'ans Farms. fnc rr r: ently Introduced tts County agents' corner POMEHOY - Statns an• among, thE' b a~est dmllcnge to central and southern Ulin(ltS kecpmg fabncs l'll'iHl and attractive. Knowint! the prt"'per and St Louts, Mo. marht. methOO. for remm•mg lht> various types of stains ean n1ake Sausage dtstribut\ 0 11 ket.•pmg f3bt'ics new-looking mU<.'h easier , says Judi ttl Wessel, presently CO \' rrs a 12 sta [e Extt!nsHm SJ)l"cialist m managemem anct E'QUipmrllt at 1'he area plus the Dtstrkt of Ohto State Unirerslty . H~rr ar~ her suggest inns for rPnwviQg a numbrr t'f different kinds fl( stains. Co lumbm. Anti·l"Pr.spirants, l)eOO.ora nts : Wash ur sponge sta in . Bob E\·ans Fann Foods . thoroughly with detergent m1d warm water; rinse. If stain I nc .. the wh olly o"'n ed remaHlS. use bleach . Antii)erspirant.s that contain such r t>s taurant subsidia r y. l' Urren t ly operates 32 subswnees as a lwninum chloride are aciciit: and may change rt>stau rant s in five states and CD lor of some dyes. You may be able tn restore the fabric N lor has fou r aQditiona\ loca tious by spo n~ing with ammonia . Rinse thoroughl:·l . Blood : Soak ir} coo l water. If stain remains , work in a unde-r const ruetion . dt.•tergenl. Rinse . If stain as not removed by deger.gent , put a frw drops of ammonia on stain and repeat detergent treatment. Rinse . FOllow with bleach trealrnent if necessary . Car Grease . Oil . Lard, Butter, Margarine : Rub detergent into lhe stain, rinse with wann water. On some permanentpress , rub detergent thoroughly into stain: allow l~ stand sev£>ral hours before rinsing . If stain rema ins. use a grease solvent (non-flanunable ). Dry . Repeal if necessary. U a yellow stain remains. use bleach. Chocolate. Cream. Ice Cea m, Gravy, Meat Juice, Mayonna ise. Salad Dressing, Coffee or Tea with Cream : Soak in cool water. U stain remains, work in detergent, thev rinse thoroughly . Dry. If stain remains, sponge "'ith grease solve11t. Dry. Repeat if necessary . U a colored stain remains after the fabric dries, \lSe bleach: CosmeticS, t lipstick. rnastara, liQuid or dry make-up ), Crayon, Soot : Apply undiluted liquid detergent to stain . Or dampen stain arxi rub in detergent until a lllick s ud.& is formed . Work in until outline of stain is gone , lhen rinse well. Repeat if ' necessary. Drying fabri c between treatments may help. Egg, Milk : Soak in cool water. H stain remains, work in deter gent. Rinse. ll stain still remains, use bleac h. Fruit, Wine, Soft Orinks, Coffee or Tea without Cream : Sponge inunedia tely with cool water . If stain remains , work in detergent. Rinse. If stain still remains, use bleac h. Grass, f oliage, Flower, TobaiTo: Work detergent into sta in , then rinse . Or , if safe for dye , sponge stain with alcohol. If stain r emains, use bleach. s.ausage products into the Helping you succml·. is our only concern. The Land B an~ was esraohsl-ea 60 y~ars ag o w!lh IJne goal 111 m.nd- to oroVIde a spectalt zea type of loan ta1lorea to tne needs o f farmers Over the years genera· l ions o f t~rmers have come ro aepend on tne Lan d Bank So today . as yester· day we offer lOng-term agnc u-itural cred tl wt!h fle >. tble repayment plans When bu tldt ng tor the ne"'t generaltOn; as we ll as tne oresent se e your loc al Lanct Bank ASS OCI 8tlon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••• : Cold Weather : •: Is Here! •: •: BUY •: •ee ee• NOW• • • • • ee e MR. HEAT PORTABLE I' wilh turp<•nlin~ . Unne : Soiak in ('OO I water . If stain remains, work in dt·tergcnt ; rinse. U eolor of fabric has been changed, sponge Ink (ballpoint l: Washing removes some types of ballpoinl stu in with ammonia . U this treatment does not restore the ink stain but sets ot11ers. To see if the stain will wash out, mark . t:olor. sponging with acetic acid or vinegar may help. CAUTION : Do not use anunooia with chlorine bleach. To a simi Jar fabric with the ink and wash. If stain remains, treat as folh•ws : fresh stains - sp<mge with acetone (use amyl do so will release hazardous gases. Do not use chlorine bleach acetale on Arne!, Dy ne! and Verel) . Old stains - use bleach . w1Iess the manufacturer states on the label that chlorine Mildew : Treat milde"' s pots whil!!'lresh, before mold has a bleach is safe. If you have any other stain problems not listed; cootact chance to weaken U1e fabri c. Wash thor oughly, dry in the sun . your Iocal .Extension home economist. If stain remains , use bleac h. Mud : Let stain dry , Uten brush, soak in t•ool water . If sta in remains, work in detergent ; rinse. Stains front iron-rich clays not remov~d by U1is method should be treated as rust stains . Mustard : Rub deterge nt into dampened stain ; rinse. If stain is not removed, soak article in hot detergent sol ution for several hour...~. lf stain remains, use bleach. perspira ion : Wash or sponge stain thoroughly. with deter~ent an warm water . If perspiration has cha nged colllr of fabric, try to restore by !realing with anunonia to fresh stains. vinegar to old stains . Rinse with water. If oily stain remains, apply dry cleaning fluid . Remove a ny yellow discoloration with bleach. . .Rust: Color removers lso ld under various brand names in drug or grocery stores ) can be used to remove rust stains from white fabrics . MF 245 O:<aliNJcid melhnd - Moisten stain with oxalic acid solution (l tablespoon of oxalic acid crysta ls, available a t drugstore. in 1 cup wiiffil water ). Rinse article thoroughly , 235 DJESEL--- - -''5595 Precaution : Oxalir acid is poison if swaUowed . ll stain is not removed by 01 single treatment , heat the oxalic acid solution 245 _DIESEL •6595 · · and repea t. Rinse tlwoughl)•. • 1085 DIESEL _ _ _ _ •12;000 Cream of tartar method - ff safe for fabric, boil stained article in a solution cOntaining 4 tea'spoons of cream of tartar Free Fina"cing Tii 'AP,.ill , 1978 to each pint of water. Boil until stain is removed. Rinse --"f:o~eon in, we' re ready to deal. thoroughly . Lemon-juice melhod - Spread the stained portion over a pan of boiling water and squeeze lemon juice on it. Or sprinkle 110 Spr-ing Ave . . Pomeroy , 0 . salt on the stain, squeeze lemon juice on it and· spread in the MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS 60,000 BTU~ · _ _ _•200.40 97,000 BTU~---•228.10 ' 150,000 BTU •280.05 OPTIONAL THERMOSTAT _•24.95 • • All REPLACEMENT PARTS IN STOCK CENTRAL SOYA ol Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Oh.io e ·sWl 'to dry. Rinse thoroughly, A thought for the day : Playwright Eugene O'Neill said, " Poverty ~ that most deadly and preva lent of all 8 AM· 5 PM SATURDAY 8 AM· 12 NOON SWISHER IMPLEMENT Kanauga Upper Ri ver Rd . CARTER'S TRACTOR SALES :i204 Eastern Ave ' . 1~~1 NEW HOLlAND WHITE · l>allipolis GALLI POLIS TRACTOR SALES 240 Upper Riv er Rd . JIM'S NEW & USED FARM EQUIPMENT Rt . JS West Gall.polls DUBAI (!JPI) - Hostages board, .a hijacked jet turday ate cake al a hday party for one of their ~ber then appealed w West German Chancellor Relmut Schmidt as "our only and last hope" only hours l!efore their captors flreatened tc kill them . Sheikh Mohammed bin ~id a l Makhtcwn , the tlnited Arab Emirates llefense minister, negotiated with the hijack'e rs and said the hijack leader " is a bit nervous (and) not sure what ' he is doing ." " I don't think they'll blow it (the plane) up, but they might start harming people," Makhtown said . The 82 passengers and 5 crew rcem bers of the hijac ked Lufthansa Boeing 737 jetliner made their appeal tc Schmidt amid reports West Germany planned to pay a $15 .5 million · ransom demanded by a group of kidnapers apparently working in league with the hijackers. · However, there was no mention of the hijackers' demand that 13 comrades be NEW SHIPMENT our commrmity, PRESIDENT practice is at odds with his professed policy on foreign arms sales, according to a study by the research division of the Ubrary of Congress . In a report prepared for the Senate Foreign . Relations subcommittee, the researchers alleged statements by the President had created an expectation that actual sales would become much less frequent, but in actual practice the administration has yet to demonstrate a significantly reduced role for anns transfers as an instrwnent of United States foreign policy. The administration is currentl y debating the sale of 140 F-161ighters to Iran . ROLL - ··I ······-····-. GALLIPOLIS - Ga1:lia readily cross pollinated such County and other Ohio land- as sweet. corn, squash and • 0\\11ers may now order trees pumpkin . You could end up for reforestation purposes,- with a mixture with only a • The program is designed to few plants resembling the provide trees for la rge rural plants you had in mind. Garden seed may seem tracts of land . Order bla nks and price lists for the seed· expensive, but are they • lings are available here ai the when you cor,sider that an Gallia County Extension entire year can be lost by Office and you may obtain planting inferior seed? Since • one by stopping by or calling your garden ing takes up a lot us at 446-4612, ext. 32. of time and does cost money • Thetreescannot be used on these days,, you might as well • resi dential lawns, for Christ- start with fresh seed next mas trees or any other or· Spring . · nam enta l purpose . They must a lso be protected from livestock, . forest pests and fires . "BODY UNIDENTIFU!:D • You can choose from about CLEVE LAND ( UPI ) • . 25 species of trees gro\\11 at Police Saturday were Ohio·s three ( 3 ) state tree trying to identif y ' the nurs eri es at Za nesv ill e, body of · a man who Ma rietta a nd Green 'Springs. had been shot th ree • After yo u submit orders for times and killed . The victim, • trees you will be advised be lieved to be about 35, was when to expect delivery next fo und Friday wrapped in two Spring . Usually the trees a re plaslic bags in a field on delivered by United Parcel Mount Overlook Avenue near Service du ring late March or Baldwin Street. you may pick them up at the nursery. e e e e e •• • • ROOFING 65 LB. 90 lb. Slate Roofing Ocean Green or White CREOSOTE ASPHALT . Green. SHINGLES PERMA-WELD Black, Ocean 100 sq. ft . FIBROCOTE ·Wood Preserver BLACK & WHITE . The minimum order is 500 ·s eedlings in 250-plant multiples, except for windbreak' planting stock for the minimum order js •"·II ... . ;-·P ·:·;la:nts in m ultiples of 10 seedlin gs . The cost per 1,000 seedlings is from $20 to $28, depending upon the type of delivery. T rees are allotted on a first come , first serve basis . Orders should be placed by the end of this year to"assure that all the trees will be available next spring. If you would like more information about placing tree orders or determining where to plant trees, contact me and in many cases I can refer you to our Area State Forester "'ho can help quite a bit on site selection. WESTV ACO has a matching tre e seed ling plan where they will provide a land-<>wner, free of charge, a number of seedlings equal to tftose purchased by the landowner . The company will match either hardwoods or -pine·s, but the matching part must be pines. Saving Seed Generally, it is not a good ideo to Sll ve seed from the vegetable or nower garden to p la nt a not h er yea r . . Th e practice is risky unless you know the proper techniques for selecting, producing, handling and storing seed. Hybrid seed saved and planted next year will not produce plants you expect. Hybrid seed are produced by crossing two or more plants to get a desired plant . Seed from this cr oss produce excellent vege tabl es or fl owers, depending On the type plan ls. However, seed scn·erl from the cross or hybrid , when planted, revert b<H:k to ' one of the parent pl~mts, whi ch is usua lly not a d'--•s ir:.1blc plant on its nwn. H l"lio'\' be unwise to keep srerJ : ,·,., 1 plants I hat an• NEWARK, N .J . (UP!) The mob has devised an ingenious method of financing organized crime that has broken th e backs of at least three New Jersey banks, a federal investigation shows. The tactics do not use stro nga rm n oto ri o us · pressure, according w law enforcement sources. They rely instead on gaining the influence of key bank officers and the silent approval of millions of dollars in phony loans. To date, 59 persons have, been indicted and 33 convicted in connection with the probe in New Jersey. Those convictions include the former presidents of three Slllall banks which collapsed after millions ol dollars were funneled out of their coffers. Federal authorities say much of the funds were diverted w loansharking and · gambling activities. Some officials claim it was easy for unsavory interests to bilk the banks because of inad equate ·auditing LEAK-NOT 'ROOF Plastic COATING Roof Cement INDUSTRIAL & HOME USE GALLIA ROLLER MILLS 'INC. PHONE 446-0146 GRAPE & FOURTH • Early Bird and NEWS Massey-Ferguson's new Early Open House! Bird Deal. · Ther~ are special low prices, Since you probably can't get spec10llow down payments,' cash started in your fields first thing in ~ack on your purchase, and no th'e morning, come on in and ' · hnance charges for months and have' breakfast with us. months, until the season of use whi~h '(aries with the type of We've got some Good News and equ1pment 'purchased. we'd like to share it with yo~ . Come on in and get all the If that n ew equipment you were . planning on bu.ying seems a li ttle details and ..,.a._...free breakfast out ?f the question right now, · · Is~'t it ·nice to get good news you II want to know all about ~~or a change! · . · ') ....1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th • FRIDAY. OCTOB£R.llst HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 AM·S PM SAnJRDAY 8 AM-NOON -- House probe of influence buying set to go public By RICHARD ·~ .-· LERNER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) The House investigation of South Korean · influen·cebuying in Congress is going public at last after months of secrel probing, a blizzard of highly publicized allegations, and recurring complaints of foot-<lragging, But even now, it is far from clear whether a major bribery scandal has been Wlcovered and whether the fuU inside story will start w unfold at the House Ethics Committee's first round of hearings beginning Wednesday ·- or at all. F ormer· Wat.ergate prosecutor Leon Jaworksi, · the panel's special counsel, and Justice Department Investigators have been unable to question rice dealer Tongsun Park a nd other key figures said to have conspired tc give congressmen cash gifts and other favors w Influence U.S. policy toward Korea . frustrating the Also investigators is hOw much cash actually was distributed and whether most ol it was legitimate - if questionable lobbying or bribery financed b)' the Korean CIA . -gressional Republi cans in Park is in Seoul and has 1974 . two dozen resisted all efforts either .to · About talk . with American co ngressmen have been mvest1gators or to r~turn to 1dentified as recipients of. the Umted States. Beyond campaign contributions or that, firm evtdence of other financial aid from wrongdomg may be hard to Park. Only Hanna has been get. . indicted. Campaign donations from The J~sllce Department co nduc t1~g a ~epar~te, foreign nationals were not pa.rallel mv~sllgation smce illegal until 1975 unless the mld-1976 - mdicted Park m donor was a foreign governAugust ~d another Korean- ment agent. And although born busmessman, HanchO Park is charged with being a Kim, last mo~lh . . . . Korean agent, those who took But only Fnday did 1t brmg money from him have said charges agamst a they did not know that. congressman- former Rep. Yet the names of these Richard Hanna, a California members and many others Democrat long assoc1ated have been linked to Park in a with Park. . . variety of ways - often just Skeptics also say the elhi~s as guests at the lavish parties panel, cha1red by Georg1a at the George Town Club · Democrat John Flynt, has not which he set up for such been aggress1ve m the past, purposes apparently with the and the panel again may be help of KCIA m oney. Now timid - especially if itr many congressmen say a appears many coogressmen "cloud of suspicion" hangs are unphcated. . . over Capital Hill . The The allegatwn s so far have hearings may be crucial in centered on Democrats, and determining whether that party leaders . !,ear . a pall is dissipated, and the protracted mqu1ry m1~hl panel 's mission will be to see damage the1r e lectiOn if members acted improperly chances neKt fall much the - leaving any prosecution to way Watergate hurt con- the Justice Department. The proceedil]gs probably will last three days , but further hearings are not expected this year suggesting this "first phase" were 16 per cent higher \han has two objectives: show the the $17 .3 million or $2.37 per American people the share. investigation is serious, and . Net incom~. after pressure the Korean governsecurities transactions, for ment to cooperate. the first nine months was $19.9 million or $2.73 per share, compared to $2.40 per share for the same period in 1976. BancOhio has .record profit COLUMBUS (UP!) -The · BancOhio Corporation has annoWlced record earnings for the second con~ecutive quarter . .,; Robert G. Stevens, chief. ~xecutive 'officer of BancOhio, said operating earnings for the nine mon Ills ended Sept. 30 were $20.1 million or $2.75 per share and Leroy to toss 'B eating fatal for youth, 19 AKRON, Ohio (UP!) ~ Kevin PeoPles, 19, Kent, was found beaten to death Friday night in a parked car. Police said area residents told them the car had been parked in the neighborhood since Thursday night . A wrench found outside tbe vehicle was believed to be tbe murder weapon . Police said they had no suspects and were testing tbe wrench for lingerprints. STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DAILY GALLI POLIS TRACTOR SALES INC. 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD - procedures and a weak 196~ slate banking law which made it more profitable to start a banking institution. Many of names surfacing in the cases have been linked to organized crime, including several defendants who are char g~d with putting up nonexistant ga rbag e equipment as collateral for vast sums of money . Robert Prodan, the former president of the Bank of Bloomfield, recently pleaded guilty to bank fraud charges ' here after his first federa l 240 lb. Self Sealing Manor Wh1te, Velvet, PHONE 446-1044 · hijackers are dangerous." At one point , the hijack identified as leader; Mahmoud, crackled over the radio that the passengers aU were "happy and had a nice birthday party" for 28-yearold Anne-Marie Staringer, one of th e hostesses on the plane. Makhtown bad sent the plane a chocolate cake with white icing and 28 candles when ' he learned of the birthday. Most of the passengers were Germans returning from vacations in Spain. But but lhepjackers in Dubai set at least one was American identified as Christine an 8 a .m . EDT ( 4 p.m . Dubai Santiago a nd the time ) deadline. Security was tight at Dubai passenger list also included Spanish, Dutch and Swedish airport ; a lthough traffic connationalities . They included 7 tinued normally. The plane children, 31 women, among stood parked on an isolated them 11 German beauty air strip far removed from queens, 44 men and 5 crew the modern, ·concrete and members - besides the 4 glass termainal building. About two dozen hijackers. The hijackers appeared to be two Germans sharpshooters crouched in white sand dunes near a road and two Arabs . The ultimatum sent to the about 300 yards away from government by the aircraft and out of sight of Bonn Schleyer's kidnappers set a the plane . Ambulances and Sunday deadline of 4 a.m . fire trucks stood by. EDT (12 noon Dubai iime) . ' ·Agriculture and By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Ext~nsion Agent " Of course we would," he said . " We would do anything w save the lives of t11e passenger.s. . " But if I were making the decision, I would not release criminals from jail," the. Dubai minister said. '~ I have dealt with hijackers before . Thi s Mahmoud is a · bit nervons . He is not sure of what he is doing . Sometimes he loses his temper. We know how to make him nervous and how to calm him down. " "The fact that they ire nervous is dangerous ln a sense," he said . " But· all I • diseases. '' threatened to execute kidnaped West German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer, abducted six weeks ago, unless the plane hijackers' demands were met. The Gennan group sent their ultimatwn through a Swiss intermediary. Although the hijac ke r s have made no mention of the $15 .5 million ransom, demanded in the· Bonn ultimatwn, Makhtown said Dubai , an oil-rich Sheikhdom, would be willing to. pay. the money if requested . fr eed from German and Turkish jails. "We all depend on your decision, " said the pilot of the aircraft in relaying the roessag~ from the hostages to Sdunidt through Makhtown . " You are our only and last hope ." · The hijackers said the prisoners and the ransom money had to be safely in Somalia, North Vietnam or South . Yemen by Sunday or lhey would blow up the plane · and everyone in it. A West German urban gue~rilla group alsn Mob ·breaks back of three banks rep11e:a~t~if~ne:ce:ssa:r~y~._ _ _.;:::::::::::::::::::::~ I e •• e e e. e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e. e •• e I MOND)' Y THRU-FRIDAY Hijack victims plead for their lives Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales SPACE • HEATERS e 3 SIZES AVAILABLE By Jnhn C. R kt~ Agent, Agri(•ulture Extt~n.sion SPECIAL THIS WEEI< •e e e · Tar : Scone as car grease. If stain is not removed, SlWnge Band marches . for new gear . MARION, Ohio (UPI)- To dfum up $4,000 worth of support for its program, the River Valley High School Marching band planned to march 23 miles Saturday. The 80 band members sought pledges for every mile ' they completed and also scheduled concerts in every village in their district w raise more money . , The Vikings want the money for new drwns and other expenses. -o , hat into ring COLUMBUS (UP!) F'aith healer-evangelist Leroy Jedkins is-expected w make a politic al announcement at his revival service Sunday in v eteran 's Memorial Auditorium. . Jenk.inS1 40, has announced his candidacy for governor but he has wavered between seeking the Democratic nomination in the June primary or filing as an independent . : Jenkins said he has since had ·polls taken to help in his choice. Sources close to the campaign indicated he l:"ill announce Sunday his intention to enter the primary. trial ended in a mistrial. AB part of an extensive bargaining arplea rangement, · Prodan has agreed to provide . _the government with information he knows about bank fraud . Sources say the government's probe has-been widening in the last few months and Prodan's cooperation is expected tc lead to further indictments. During Prodan 's first trial Mar ch, a ke y last government witnes s identified CarminP G::~ 1 ::m te . the reputed he ir to Carlo Gambino, the late " boss of OOsses," as one man looking for an easy loan . Arnold Dane r, a witness now in federal protective custody, testified that he and Prodan met with Galante's nephew at a restaurant in New York's Little Italy tc negotiate $23 million in loans for the Tropicana Hotel gambling casino in Las Vegas. The plan, which was never implemented , was tn ha\re provided Daner , Prodan and Another name that has Galante with weekly come up is George kickbacks, according to Franconero , form er la.w Daner's testimony. · partner with Gov . Brendan T. In addition , Daner has Byrne. In an interview, implicated Ernest Palmieri, Franconero's atto rn ey business agent for Teamster recently said his client was Local 945 in West Paterson, not the tal'get of a federal the largest garbage collection investigation, But Daner has testified that union in the state. Daner's testimony said that Franconero was the attorney Palieri allegedly promised a . for a leasing corporation $5o'O,OOO kickback in which arranged for. phony e""hange for a bank loan to documents used in a series of finance a huge recycling transactions for ' loans from facility planned for Hoboken. the Bank of Bloomfield. ' Son·will ca1Ty .B ing Crosby home for low mass funeral Englishman Allan Fisher, the successftil two-week English in a partridge hunt Saturday. said the singer showed no By PETER UEBERSAX wur. He played 18 hoies of Spanish golf champion, Va- signs of fatigue and Was Crosby butler. MADRID, Spain (UP!) Bing Crosby was in Spain golf Thursday as weU as lentin Barrios who was also in happy before he suddenly Bing Crosby 's teen-aged son collapsed after lhe last hole . Harry arrived Saturday to on a brief holiday after a Friday and was to participate Crosby's foursome Friday carry his father's body home to California for a simple low mass funera l " like he would have wanted.'' The famous crooner who entert8ined three generations l ·U .....SU.NDiiY, OCTOBER 16, 1977 of fans collapsed a nd died at fUl. NO. 37 73 Friday after finishing 18 holes of golf. Harry , 19, one of Crosby's seven children, flew in from London to represent the family in the operation of getting through the red tape necessary for his father 's body to leave Spain. Young Crosby said th~ body would be flown to Los Angeles "I I " for a quiet memorial By HELEN mOMAS have been battling for that . Tuesday - a low mass like WASHINGTON (UP! ) program in the Senate. my father would have President Carter is not At one time or another in Wlduly disturbed by the big wished. '' his short tenure, the Crosby 's widow, Kathy, drop in his performance President has angered some said Thursday that Crosliy ratings in the polls, according powerful special interest would be interred next to his to a high ranking White groups in his own fold of first wife, Dixie Lee. House aide. supporters. Harry said his fath er, wlio "What counts to him is how Blacks have accused him of suffered a heart attack on a it comes oUt," the aide said. neglecting their youth unemWhether the downw ard golf course, went '' the way he ployment and urban would have wanted to die .". popularity trend will continue problems. Still, young Crosby said remains to be seen, but Labor ~~~sers bucked him that to the family, " it was an Carter seems to have aged on a nwnber of legislative untimely death ." after nuie months as issues ·· before winning " He was more than a President. And he smiles concessions on the minimum performer to me ," the young less . . wage , Crosby told reporters in a He does not carry the polls Cancellation of the Bl slightly trembling voice. "He around in his pocket as bomber program infuriated was a father and a wonderful Lyndon Johnson did, but he some conservative, defensefather." knows what's been minded members of CHIN A sees no advantage for other countries n U. S. ~ Congress. Crosby's body was moved happening. Soviet detente, according to Foreign Minister Huang Hua . The general view is that Saturday from !he Red Cross Their protesls have someOutlining Peking's world view to the U. N. General Hospital wher"'ohe was pro- Carter is philosophical about times forced him to Assembly, Hua charged Moscow and Washington with nounced dead Friday to the his popularity losses, and backtrack - on policy practicing sheer deception in disarmament taks and Madrid morgue for an official attributes them to tackling statements, perhaps jointly meddling in the Middle East .and Africa. autopay. controversial, long-neglected detracting further from U.S . consul Richard problems. confidence in his leadership . Schenck said that Spanish · Carter in fact often goes "In the short rtm it hurts," regu lations concerning said an aide. "But if it works outside White House advisory embalming, public health in the long run, he will be a circles w seek a dvice and and customs could still take statesman." ideas on controversial issues, those decisions can stWl the the energy crisis "the moral equivalent of war," while "a couple of days," but that Carter's biggest headache consulting interest groups people who thought they had doing little to make people U.S. officials "would like for issues are the Panama Canal, and sampling public opinion his ear. believe it. Columnist have worked the departure w take place which arouses the strongest more than any of his recent He may, as J ohn F . him over , too. Many grass roots opposition; his predecessors. tomorrow (Sunday) ." · Kennedy used w say, be Schenck sa id it was energy program, which has But after the consultations, described his early human "reading more and enjoying probable the body would be been ripped apart by the . he makes his own decision, rights c rusa de as naive . , less." it tranSported in a U.S.-bound Senate; and Middle East and the Bl case shows how Others chided him for calling policy, which has irritated commercial flight. U.S. Air Force officials at pro-Israeli Americans. Torrejon base outside Madrid The sagging economy POMI!:ROY Baton Bruce, will be in Springfield, remodeling of the Lafayette offered assistance regardiQg usually the most significant the medical technicalities but bellwether of all - has not twirling is a busy business for Va. , near Washington , D. C., Mall. Students Will be notified made no offer to provide a · bounced back as he Mrs. Glqrla Buck Wallace . wher~ she will judge the '' of the new locatwn. Mrs. State Cham- Wallace rep~rts that for the plane to fly Crosby ' s body predicted. · Unemployment who recently attended two Virginia back hom e, U.S . Embassy and inflation are still high , days of the total live days of pion ships . held all day first tim~ m 13 years a · aides, the " Miss Major ette of Saturday and this afternoon . gymnastiC class~s enrollofficials said. White House Mrs. Wallace's gymnastic, ment are exceedmg baton Harry Crosby'was the only however , maintain the America" competition at baton and dance classes in enrollment. She IS mcludlng family member to come to painful Bert Lance affair, Notre Dame University . Tammy Eichinger , Pomeroy have bee n in vari~ustypesof dancemboth Madrid . He was greeted at whic h led to the budget the airport by Cesar de director's resignation, did not Pomeroy, and Cristy Moore, session the past four weeks baton and gymnastiCS sin~e Ztilueta, the president of the hurt Carter in the polls. They Gallipolis, accompanied her but her classes in Gallipolis dance steps are needed m Moraleja Golf Club where say the public has been, to the event . Last weekend are being relocated aue to routmes. generally sympathetic. Crosby died . Mrs. Wallace was directorfor , "We've seen some numbers the N.B.T.A. west Virginia A friend of the singer, TV person mstalled top mason Zulueta was one Of the golfers that indicate the public thinks State Cha mpionships held at COLUMBUS - Jerry C. through Masonic positions. who played in Crosby's last the President and Lan ce Point Pleasa nt. This is the · Ra sor, o£' Comme rcial foursome and was strolling ca me out smelling like a first time a N.B.T.A. state · Rasor, a Columbus television personality, was installed as Point, said .this year the with him towards th e rose," one aide said. championship has been held clubhouse when Crosby Bul there is no question in this area . Only winners of the Grand Master of Ohio Grand Lodge of Ohio will that the headline-makin g ~t ate · championsh ips a r e Masons Saturday during the sponsor numerous · public collapsed. . affair diverted e ligibl e to compete for annual meeting of the Grand activities to reduce the Wearing a grey suit and tie, La nce yo ung Crosby made brief Ca rter's atlentiOn from national championship titles Lodge oLQ)lip in Cleveland. . misconception that Masonry Rolland La ttane r of is a secret society . Masonic comments to reporters before business, such as the eneruv of the N.B.T.A., Mrs. Wallace Col umbu s was appointed bodies ha ve secre ts, but being driven to the Ritz Hotel progra m, that needed his sa id. Grand Deacon, the Masonry is not a secret, he Junior in a Mercedes limousine. He attention . It cost him .. eekend , Mrs . This first office in the ascension said. .was . ac compa nied by precious time when he could Wallace a nd her husband, ~unbaJJ ~imts j~ntin~l PAlil 11 Drop worries Carter little Competition in twirling is attended by 3 �D-J - The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 16, 1977 D-2 For Best Results U~e Sunday Times Sentinel Classifieds Th.o SunJs, ~·m tes..:.enunel, Sunday, Oct. 16, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sen~inel Classifieds For Sunday, Oct. 18, 1177 1977 Red \\ lth ...,h 1te .,.inyl roof, wh ite leather interior , full LIBRII ISopt. 23-0ct. 23) Use 'power and factory a1r full stereo. cru1se control. T& T your 1nqu inng mmd to seek new knowledge today. You can ab· so rb subJects you may have fo und Q1111 cu lt to understand previously . Llke to find out more 91what ltes,ahead for you ? Send fo r your ·copy of Astra-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long , self -addressed . stamped envelopa to Astra Graph , P .O Box 489. Rad10 City Stat10n , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . wheel se9oo Now 17900 Li ght blue . blue v i nyl roof. de-elegance inter ior: f u ll power and air, AM FM ster eo w ith tape, T& T steer ing w heel. 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S68oo Now 15900 -~vii po wer , fa ctor y air , leather seats. T&T wheel. ·stereo, 32,000 m il es . · Cadillac Cpe. SCORPIO lOci. 24· Nov. 22) DeV~Ie ~--- '10,000 Search for hidden bargams in out-of-the -way places today . You 'll be quick to spot valuable 1tems others could overloo"-. Bronze. tan, vinyl r oof, leather Interior , full power and c ~uis e a ir , control , AM-FM stereo tape . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille wa s Full power , a ir, st ereo. moo SAGtTTIIRIUS INO• - 23-Doc:. 21) Fortunately . you 're in a Now '2900 gregarious mood and eager to exchange Ideas with others tO· day Benef1cial information will De d isclosed In your discussions . NOW IN STOCK CAPRICORN IDoc:. 22-J•n. 18) Someone in a positiOn to help further your ambi tions will feel he can co nfide in you today. KeeP it confidential. 1-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ AI,.L fULLY FOUIPPED • AOUIIRlUS IJ•n . 20-Feb. 19) Carefully observe associates today . You can gain valuable inSights in to their character to enable you to deal With them m ore comfortably la ter on . See one of these courteous salesmen·: Pete . Burris , Marvin Keebauqh or Geora• Harris. Karr & Van Zandt PISCES IFtb. 20·March 20) " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way ' Of Doing Busi'ness" 992·5342 , GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evel'ings.Tii6:01)-Til5p.m. Sat . TELEVISiON VIEWING 1976 GRANADA GHIA Loaded . V-B, p.S.• a .c., ain -fm stereo, p . s., tilt wheel. cruise controt, rear defroster , conso le , re clining buckets. leather and seat trim , ful l padded v in)'l roOf. P. seats, p . windows. More. ~ 1976 MAVERICK 4 DR. _ 7:0Q-Christopher Cia up 3 : Edd ie Saunders 6 ; Th inking in Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:30--Th ls is the Lite 3; Your Health 4: Show My People ,6; Jerr y .Falwel l 8; Urban League 10; 1975 MUSTANG II 3 DR 2 PLUS 2 - ' 3 4 9 5 302 2V, V8, p.s ., auto. tran s., AM radio , guages. styles steel road w hee ls w. trim rings . dual spol"f m irrors . Low m l.leage, one owner. 1975 GRANADA 4 DR. _ _ _ _ '3695 auto . trans., Presents Happiness Is 13: Sesame St . 20. 1974 CHEV. VEGA ESTATE WGN •. - - 11895 Ora l Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Ernest Ang ley 15; Mister Rogers 20 . 9:30--What Doe s the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10 ; Jim F r ank lin '3 ; Zoom 20.. · 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR. - - - - ' 2 3 9 5 6 cyt. . p.s .. a .c .• auto. trans ., AM radio. V-8, p .s., a .c. , au'to trans .. AM radio, tape deck •. viny l roof , one owner . 1972 PINTO 3 .DR. RUNABOUT---'1495 4 cyl. , auto . trans ., 112 vinyl roof . new tires, AM rad io, 11: DO--TV CMapel 3; Doctor s on Ca ll 4; Notre Dame .,;. High lights 6; Rex Hum bard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 : I nfi nity F actory 20 . 11 : 30-A t lssueJ ; F ocus on Columbus 4; West V irginia High lights 8; Love Thy Ne ighbor 13; Elec . Co. 20. 12 : (1()-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Issues & Answers 6; ; Evangel istic Outreach 13; Rebop 20. 12 : 3o-Mov ie " Everyth ing's Ducky" 3; News Conterence 4; College Football '77 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; W ill ard Wilcox 13; M usic 20. 12 :55-NFL Fol lies 10;- 1:00-T o Be Announced 4; Directions 6; NFL Football 8, 10; Washington Week i n Revi ew 33 ; I ssues & Answers 13; Film 15; Nova . . . : 3D- America's Black Forum 6; Wall Street Week 33; To w n Topics 13. 2 00-- NFL Football 3. 4. 15 ; Public Polley Forums 13; 1974 GALAXIE v.s, 500 V-8, p .s .. p .b ., auto. trans ., AM radio, H.D. suspension . 1975 FORD F-250 - ' - - - . . . , - - - ' 3 3 9 5 1975 FORD F - 1 0 0 - - - - - - ' 2 2 9 5 V-8, 3 speed, Ranger Package. one owner . ... Au1o . trans ., 6 cyl.. Like new fin i sh ., Boa rd Meetlrg 33. Pony 13. 21·July 22) 7:oa-:.world of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8, 10; Crocke tt 's V lctory Garden 20; Firing L i ne 33 . 7:30--Antlques 20; 8:00--Six Million Dollar Man 6,13 ; Rhoda 8,10; Even ing at Sym phony 20 ..33. 8:30--0n Our Own 8, 10; 9:1Xf-79 Park Ave , 3,4, 15; Mo fJ ie " WhHe Line Fever" 6,13; All In The Family a,10; Dickens ot London 20,33 . lO .ro-Ko iak 8,10; Vis ions 20,33 . 11 :1Xf-News3,4,6.8.10,13,15; 11 : 15-ABC News 6: CBS News 8, 10 ; PM A Pul se 15. 11 : 30--Movle "Jezebe l" 3; Movie " Night and the City " · 4; Mov ie " The Outfit" 15; Second City TV 6; Face the Nation 8, 10; PTL Club 13 . MONDAY , OCTOBER 17,1977 5:45-F a r.m Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semeste r lOi 6: 25-Medl x 10. • 6 : 3G-Co lumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunri se· semester B; 6:45-Mornl.ng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning West VIrginia 13. : 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10 : Good "Morning, Trl Stole 13. · ' t.. r,ood Morning America 6, 13; CBS 1c .-.tnkle 10; / :30-Scho911es 10; 7:45- Sesame St. 33. B:ro-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 9:1Xf-Merv Griffin 3; P hi l Donahue 4;; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Phil Donahue IS ; Famliy Alla"lr 8, 10. 9:30--Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Here's Lucy . 10. lO : IXf-Sanfo r~ & Son 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Here's Lucy • '· 1977 TOYOTA CEUC A C.T . 5 sp . Rear window defogger AM -FM radio w1th dual front and rear speakers . $4 .250 . (614 ) 667 -3493 , otter 5·3 0 . 1969 C ~E VY IMPA LA Sport Coupe. W((Js asking $400 but w1ll iake SJOO. cosh. 949 ~2563 . . -.-., COST ~ POMEROY, .$10,453.10 STICKER 0. 1974 OLDS 88 ROYA l E. AM ·FM lope , cru ise cbntrol. 197 1 VW Super Be et le ,· new tire s. CHEVY WAGON . Std .. 283 eng . Price redvced 992 -3408 sola . Phone 992-5858. 1972 PINTO . 949-276 1, alter 5 dvr· ing the week and any time weekends . 6:ro-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: 6:30--N BC News 3,4, 15; Carol Burnell & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8, 10; ABC News 13; Pests, Pesticides & Sa fety 20. 7:oo-Tr uth or Cons . 3; ·Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's ,ls. 15: Prime Time 20; Know . Your schools 33 . 7:30--That Nashville Music 3; New ·Truth or Cons. 4: Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM .8; MacNeil . Lehrer Repori '20,33; · Wild Klngdom lO; Candid Camera 13: Nashville on the Road 15. 8:QO-Little HoYse on the Prairie 3,4,15; Logan's Run 8,10: Age of Uncertainty 20,33; San Pedro Beach . Bum s 13. 9 :IXf-79 Park Avenue 3,4,15; NFL Foolball 6, 13; Betty White 8,10; images of Aging 20 ; Fall ot Eagles33. 9;30--Maude 8,1 0; lO :ro-Ratterty 8, 10; News 20; Something Personal 33. 10: 30--As We See It 20 ; VTR 33. 11 :oo--News 3,4,8, 10,15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33 . · 11 : 3()-oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movie " The Weekend Nun" 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Bullltt" 10. 12 :oo--News6,13 ; Janaki J3; 12 :30-FBI6; Ironside 13 .. 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,-l; 1: 30--Mary Hartman 10; News 13. Movie Channel 4 · 5 & 9 P .M. - Chino lPG) 7 & 11 P,M. - Swashbuckler l PG) Cable Channel 5 6:30p.m. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - PPHS.Qak Hilt Footbal l ' NEWGMC 1 ruck Heodquo rter !lo 1974 •; , T. GMCPickvp 1974 ' l1 T. GMC P ic~ up 1973 111 Chev . Pickup 1974 '11 T. GMC PU 1- 1973 'h T. Chev . PU 1974 VaT . Chev . PU 1973 EIComino with lop 1974 'h T. FOrd PU 1973 three-fourth T. For d PU 1974 three-fourth Chev . PU 1-974 three iourth T. GMC PU \971 GMC9SOOTractor 19(4 '/ 1 T. FOrd Pickup 1972 GMC '' Jimmy ' 4 wh , dr . 19b8 I T. Chev . Cab & Chas sis 1973 International 1BOO Series , cob & cho!losis , tandem drive 1938 v. T. For d Pic;kup SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2S32 1966 FORO MUSTANG . Call 675-5022 1974 COMET, 6 cyl. aut . $1700; 1954 Mercury $500 . Phone 367-05.41 1974 THUNDERBIRD. All blo<k . PS , 73 DODGE DART 4 dr . custom sedan, V-8 , AC , PS, dis·c brakes, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo-tape, 51.000 miles . 21 mpg highway . S177S. Call 4462991 after 5. 1639 Eastern Ave. f- Valiant 2595 1974 Scout II .................. 2895 Travel fop, 258 cu. in 6 cyl. eng ine, auto. trans ., tike new t ir es, rad io. 2 wheel dr ive . 1975 f(ll'd Torino 4 Dr•••••••••• 52595 1973 Chev. 60 Series, 2 Ton 1972 Maverick 2 Dr.•••••••••••. 51595 Sma l l V-8, aut omatic, P. S., rad io, good tir es , cl ean . V-8 engine . Std . tran s .. step bumper, real nice for model . 22,000 actual miles, 2 dr. slant 6 cy l. Custom Sedan, 32, 000 mil es, air cond ition, power stee ring and brakes. 73 Ll NCOLN 4 DR. Air , power . steerii1g and brakes , leather interior, power seal. windows, locks, 55, 000 actual miles. Now '3195 1969 FORD LTD , all power , exc. cond. Col! 379 -2329. WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT 18 cu . ft. fr eezer . new . 3 leather ja ck et s, size 42 , new Shak espeare Wonderbow, 55 lb . lest 992-7205 , evenings . -- WHifE66 This economical compact by Chevrolet has the six cylind.e r engine. Standard transm1ss1on. power steering and brakes. Desert sand in color w1lh houndslooth interior. Dr iven only 13,363 miles. PRICED TO SELL inch Sterling k itchen sink unit w'ith Iou cei . lt .Ocu .li . avocado Frigida i re ref r ige rator. White G .E. d ouble · oven stove w i th roti sserie, 9~ 9-2788 . . CUT HEATING CoS ts ! Shenandoah ba sic wood heater. Mike Borgen , Auther i~e d Deal er', Harri sonvill e. 742 -2704. · 1977 DODGE 11, ton Short w heelbase , b cyl. std ., 20 plu s M.P .G ., w hite spoke wheels. Ori ly 3 ,500 miles and new con dition . Pri ced to sell . 992 -5240 . = 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE , 53 .000 ac - FOR SALE or trade or land con-= tual mi les . E)(tra clean. Call trod . 2 bedroom house ;,.. 446 -4053. Rutland. 992·5858 . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? fd FOR SALE OR Trade: one 5 Brush tlog . I post hole digger!"+_, wood -burning stove . 992·6229;~""! -· t.et Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your wa1 er and Co-op water softener, Model UC · X\/1. No·w Only 446-3713. 197b DODGE CHARGER SE . exc, ~ and . Coll388-8235. 1974 PlYMOUTH VAliANT. 6 cyl. . auto. , PS , PB . air cond ., good co ndit ion . $1600. Call 256- 12;49. 1975 DODGE VAN , a uto ., carpeted . clo5ets. ice box . AM -· FM, · tope . Good condition . $.4200. Call 256-12.S9. This roomy wagon in mahogany with saddle vinyl interior. Extra clean inside anc:l out, equipped with air conditioning, cruise control, till wheel and luggage rack,. Driven only 21,393 miles: 1969 NOVA, $395., 1973 Ov, ler , $795. and 197 1 Gremlin , $595. Coll367--7187 . 1967 JEEP WAGONEER , 4 wheel drive, V 8, ovto . , PS , PB , oir , rodio . $1500. Coll 379;2575 . - -----·- . :~- · ._,_..._ - 1%7 FASTBACK MUSTANG , 7B9. Hurst lour ·speed wi th lockou t reverse . $700. Call 992 -5943, afltH 5:00 . ·--- ·- ------- .. ·- ---- 1972 CHEVROLET IM PALA Custom . $500. 992 ·6310, after 6 pm . 700 r 1ub ' -~ SEARS wood -burning heating stove , $150 . Coll9.:19·2253 . yearly growth. est. 1977 1974 FORD f . JOQ EXPLORER Pickvp·. PS . PB. auto . trans. Coli A VALUE AT ~1 .50 Auto., P.S., P.B., good condition b u . (614 ) 12 go pump A 1 >hope Sl25 . Air, auto., P.S., P.B., company car 197~ 1971 IMPALA ~---.--97 shape. Wfnches ter. Stevens 16 go . pv~p A· I $225 Browning NEW EAR corn , 678-2686:::._. · 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE $1295' CHEVEUE 2 door, auto., air, P.S., P.B., low mileS ,$3.39.. 5 t----------------+----------------1 1973 FORD PINTO Wagon l ocust's posts , $1.25 each . fire wood , $25 per truck load . 742 -2359 . 1973 FORD PINTO Wagon AutO. 4 Speed $1495 HA Y, $1.25.., Corn , $1.~0 bu . -Rona ld Cowdery, 985 -358 1. 1973 OODGE CHARGER SE Air, auto., P,S., P.B., extfa sharp 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS Auto., P.S., P.B., air, new wh1te .lettered wheels with cra~ars Wood Stoves '3395 - MORSI2J 1972 CUTLASS S 1975 FORD LTD Wagon Auto., P.S., P:B., Fact.. tape• $1995 Auto., P.S., P.B., air, rear seats, good condition $ 3495 •..J, ...... Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8p.m. . 2495 197.:1 YA MA'HA 360 . .1976 Ko wo soki 400. 992 -60 14. ·'Your Chevy Dealer" 76 CHEVROLET IMPALA II Auto., low mileage, excelleQt condition $ 1974 MUSTANG ~~sal;, ;:..=""' ==-->-~ Chevrolet 1975 PINTO , good copdilion . Call 4469287 . t t Your Chevy-Oids Dealer . ALL OF OUR CARS ARE IN RECONDITION THRU OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT. THEY HAVE BEEN WINTERIZED, SAFETY CHECKED AND ARE IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. 1973 175 YAMAHA. Good con di . tion . $275. 949·2.:198 .c_..:.:.c_,__ GALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPANY - b idders ONE SET oa k bunk beds, Com pl ete . In ver y ' good cond ition . Phone 992 -b047 . Now '4895 256- 1467 after Spm . 1960 FORD PICKUP . $350. Cal l 446-7057 . GALLIPOLIS, 0. THIRD &COURT ,.__.,.,. f. ~--:- 17,000 actual miles. automatic, power sleerinq and brakes . .; Jackson , Ohio 45640. t 76 GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE J J REG ISTERED APPAL OOSA and Quarter Horses. for so le. or trad e. Cole Stables , Tuppers Pla ins, OH. (614) 667 -3405 . - - Oct . 9 , 16 , 23, 30 + Now '3195 . .; FOR SALE P. 0 . Box 862, 75 NOVA 4 DR. Hurry In For A Good DEAL -... POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 t 76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Local car, automatjc, V-8. ACCOUNTANTS : WAN:r to own your own business? immedia te oppor tun ities for aggressive , har d -wo rking accountant . For persona! in te rview , call M: A . lenz ol 800-323 ·9000 . Com· prehensive bu siness corpora tion . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE - J ona than E . Louden Oepvty Clerk -T reas urer Gall Ia County District Library Board of Tru stees. · f,-. . ........... "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" 1969 Chev. 1/z Ton ............. !995 30.:11 or wri te:. Fashions , PO Box 128, Polkt on , NC 28135. Business Opportunity !~~o~~n~PE + Now '2595 ~-- 108" cab to axle, extra good, 825 x 20 ti r es , 15,000 lb., 2 speed, -292 cu . in . engine . "7~. o~Ha~!~0m~l~! Now .•3995 Now '2995 f:- Dark green fi nish , blk . vi nyl trim , 351 V-8. autom atic , P.S., P. B., wh. cove r s, radio, _local. 1 owner . .... power steering and brakes . steering and brakes . I-- 5 • ~.400 act'Ual m iles, automatic, power ·.a; ···-i: radio . good ti r es. e~~;t. · gross $95,000. Own your business with less than S40 , 000 . Investment . Contact : Gallipolis, Ohio 77 FORD MUSTANG II -.~- 5 4 door , local owner . 6 cyl. , au tomatic, power steer ing , coli TOll FREE 1-800-528 -6050 1976 VW RABBIT , one owner , e11:c . cond , loaded Ph . 245 -5498 1969 . FORD 350 WRECKER . Coli 446-3273 '7995 !R P~mouth WE'RE CLOSINQ OUT ALL '77 DODGES AT DEALER'S COST AND BELOW mus t be in with Stat e EquaVE m ployment DP · por t un i ly Requirements and include E EO Form s in !heir bid proposa ls. A ccrfified check payable to "Gallia County District Library" or a pr operly se cured A l A Form o f Bid Bond , in any a mount equa I to 5 percent of the total bid shal l be sub mitted w.tth ttw bid . T he owner reserves the right to accept or r e[ec t any or all parts of any bid . The suc cess ful biddet' will be requ ired to iurnish a satis f actory performance bond tor one -hund re d per ce nt ( 100 percent) of th e Con tra ct price . No bids may be with drawn for at least sixty (60 ) days afte r the sc hed uled c.losi ng time tor t he receip ts ot bids . All Gallipolis Chrysler - Plymouth 1 owner , 350, V-8, automatic power steering and brake~ . rally whe~ls , ch r ome equ i pment, · in ter ior paneled and insulated, carpe ted . r~-~.~,.Y..... add your own camping equipment . WHOLESALE WOMEN 'S wear business . Requires $4510 l or in · IJentory that is guorenteed tO sell. Pa rt time ( B to 10 hours pei- weeK ). For informat ion . 3 Year Old Food Service Business , excellent k)cation, 20 percent -plus 1969 Opel Cadet Station Wa gon. good work car: Al so 4 Sears. stve l belted sport !ires 165-15 and 2- 15" r ims. Ph 446-3961 - 1976 Chevy Van G20 •••••••••••• '5495 1975 ALL '77 DODGES MUST· GO. • • con f Q[m~nce Make Sure You Check With Us Before You Buy! • 1969 Chevelle Wagon .......... _SS99 PB , AC , cru ise, tilt wheel, FM 8 track , 6.woy power seats . One owner. Only 21 ,000 miles . Call 446·4045. 1975 VEGA , exc. co nd . 20 ,000 miles, Call446-7420 Van Conversion . ••• B DFIII.Ws ~3215 . Fiberglass raised roof , bu nks, screen, 12 V, electric refrig ., furnace . Porta Patti , stove, dinette, 350 V-8 eng .. automatic, P.S., P. B., a ir cond ., AM- FM stereo radio and tape, w -w t ires, red and white . Only 10,000 miles and clean as new. · 19'-n BLACK CORVETTE 4.700 miles , e)( cellent condit ion . 1967 Camara . new pa 1n l good runn ing cond iti on. 1975 Vega good body , good runnmg condition , good w c..r K c ~r :..2~_!: 2559 . 9n2987 . 8; Mike Douglas 13; Joker's Wild 10. 10 : 30--Hollywood Squar~s 3,4, 15; Price Is R lgh! 8, 10. 11 : QO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 : Marcus Welpy, M.D. 4; Happy Days 6,13 ; Elec. Co . 20. 11 :30--Knockout 3,15: Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33 ; 1-1:55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :QO-News Center 3; News 4,6,10; To Soy The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12: 30--Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man 15; Ryan's Hope 6,13 : Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. · 1 :QO-Gong Show 3; News 8; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10; Not tor Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10: 2:1Xf-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30--Doctors 3.4,15: One Lite to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3:1Xf-Another World 3,4,15; A)l In The Famlty 8,10; Lowell 1ihomas Remembers 20 ; Equal Justice Under Law 33; 3:15-General Hospital 6,13 . 3:30--Match Game8.10: Lilias Yoga & You 20: Lowell 10 · 00 1914 MONTE CARLO. Burghondy . Good co ndit 1on. S2 300 . 985·41 17. 197 6 OLDS CUTLASS . Before 2, . ca l l 992 -5947 ' Open Evenings till7 : 00 except Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. (0 1976 M ER CURY: BOBCAT Runabout . Aul o mot ic ' 4cylinder , $2 ,600. Call 949 -2112. after 4·00 pm . 1976 Chevy G20 MUSTANG '189 eng1ne. 3speed . Good wor k cor , 5250. 742 ·2459 . Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday 992 ·2196 Middleport, 0 . Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:31}--{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary 4:30--NFL Footbal l 3,4, 15; 5 ro- ; American Short . Week End Special 1 96~· SH Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill For a GoOd Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Bunch B, 10; Little Rascals 15. 5 : QO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; ; 3 :3o-Ciiffwood Ave . Kids 13; 4:1l0-Movle " Robbery " 6; NF L Football B,10 ; M ovie "A Star Is Born" 13; Great Performances 33. · Story 20 ; Nova 33. ~ o :oo-Let ' s Deal With I t 6; Parent Effectiveness .JJ; Fran Curc i : Football 13; Rebop 20. 6 : 3Q--News 6; French Chef 20,33 ; News maker '77 13. '2795 DAN THOMPSON FORD 4 :QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals·Our Gang 4; ~.....; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gllltgan's Is . 8; ·l!!:ffili!'ST. 20,33; GomerPyle, USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4:30--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Famlty 4; Brady 2 . 3D-Anlma ls, Animals, Animals 6. 3 .QO-San Pedro Beach Bums 6; Tennis 20; Tony the ~ 2 DR. - - - - ' 2 295 p.s., a .c. . p .b .. vinyl roof. One own er . Thom"s Remembers 33 . Age of Unc.ertai n ty 20; K anawha Count"; Sch~.l · 1975 GRANADA. V -8 , Auto , P.S., P.B., A .C.. AM radio new radial s. 34 000 miles . S3 , 100. 992 -3886 less than 33,000 m iles. l O:QO--Christ is the Answer 3; Church ServiCe 4; Comflluni q ue 6; Ch ri stian Center 8; Sesame St . 20; Movie " McKenna's Gol d " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Humbard 8; Hot Fudge 6; Garner Ted Armstrong 13 . • RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL 1973 PONIIA C GRAND Pm. P .S, P.B.. A.C .. p o w er' sec t ~ . tilt whee l AM -FM stereo with tope player , other e ~tl r o s Real sharp . 52 ,800 . Call ev en mgs , 992-7055 or 992 -3692 . 1973 GRAN TORINO 2 DR. _ _ _ '1995 ,. · 1978 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - , 1NE\Ii SPAPER ENTER P RISE ASS~ • lO !JG-TV Chapel J.; Doctors on Call 4; Notre Dame 992-2174 Negotiate The Deal With. You.· Example: - 14195 13895 m i les. mind reacts quick ly and soundly today and you ' ll be able to transform any sticky nego tiations into a fun affa1r ping for househOld items today could prove a fun adventure. Chances are you 'll l ind wnat you 're look mg for· al just the rigl1t pnce. . 2 DR _A_u_to_.. _a_ir_,p_.s_.. _p_.b_.. _re_a_ls_h_ar_P·- - - -'3195 500 E. MAIN 4 cy l. , au to .• trans ., p .s., AM radio; less than 41. 000 VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) ShOP· PARTS FOR 1971 Galoxie Ford lor of Pr aise 6; Day at Discovery B; J ames Robison Presents 10; Rex; Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospe l Singing Jub'llee 3; Rcber1 Schuller 4; All the ace. Local owner ·SMITH NELSON- MOTORS rear defroster. n ice. be restless today', needing mental stimulation . F'lan a day VI'S'i111'19 Interesting friends or going to ih tere stlng places. 8:3o-or al Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration Only 12, 221 mHes , extra clean- Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealer . Call one of these Friendly Salesmen , Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. LEO IJuly 23·Ailg. 22) You could Amazing Grace Bib le Class 13. ' 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedra l 6; Church Service 10; Dr . E .J. Daniels '5595 1975 CHEV, , NOVA 1974 FORD F-100 SHORT BED ~Juno 1977 PONTIAC GP 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR HT Bury . & white vinyl top. clean , low m i leage. . GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) Yo ur Mak ing creative c hanges in the home is a good idea today. The project shoul d prove enjoyable. The resulls will please tne entire !amity 14995 . 6 cyl.. p, steering , a .c ., auto . trans ., AM rad io, ex . 302 2V , VB, p .'s . , a .c ., . 1976 CHEV. C30 1 TON PICKUP 4 speed dual wheels 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX· ___..."'---_ 13795 1975 FORD F - 1 0 0 - - - - - - ' 3 2 9 5 CANCER Cha llenges 10. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Is Now Showing The Invoice Price On '78 Cars! We Will Show The Cost On Any New 1978 Car In Our Stock, And Then We Will 1976 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 2 DR HT_ __:E::.::. • t_:ra_ni.::.::ce__: . 0__:n1 ~Y '5295 ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) Be neglected projec1 of a mental nature requinng conc entration. You're more than up to It Falwe l l 4,_· Talk i ~ands B; Amerlc~n Problems & w. 4 DR - - - ' 4 9 9 5 TAURUS IAprll 20· Mar 20) A SUNDAY , OCTOBER16 , 1R7 6:1Xf-AG-U5A 4; Th is is the Li te 10; 6: 3()-Jerry Gospel Singing Jub ilee 15. HALLOWEEN SPECIALS DAN THOMPSON FORD 1975 FORD F-250-,---c-=- - - - · ' 3 4 9 5 good' day to catch up on a "SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER" During Your best chances for success today come from your ab1lity to act upon the ideas of otners. You kno w how to turn them into someth ing profitable. willing to discuss things fra(lkly today. You'll find matter's can be worked out benef ici all y lor everyone concerned . - CHOOSE ONE Of THESE GREAT USED ·CARS 1 Th e co m 1ng ye ar w'l ll be a ~Hmul a tmg and 1nter esi1ng one, w1th m uch new kno wledge ga1ned tn the pr ocess lo ts of pleasurable shor t Junkets wd l alte• the tempo and pace _ _ _ '7900 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille was . Oct 16, 1177 DISCOUNT PRICES 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille _ 'L ft ~QJ[f ~ lDtlLMDdlw\7 NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY 77 I Bernice Bede Osol SELL-DOWN Gallipolis Chrysler P·fymouth BRINq.lHE FAMILY••• ASTRO·GRAPH NOTICE TO B!OOE RS PROJECT : OR . SAMUEL L. 80SSAR D MEMORIAL LIBRARY Seat ed p rop os al s wi ll be r ecei ved unti l 12 00 noon Novem ber 1, 1977 at th e G al li a County D is t r i c t L 1brar y, T hird and Sla te str ee t , Ga llipol is', Oh 10 45631 tor f urnishi ng mater ials and labor for the ex ecu tro n a, nd con str uc t ion of Dr Sam uel L. B oss ar~ M emor ial L ibrary , Ga l l i p o li s , Oh i o , i n ac cor da nce w ith l he dra wi ngs and spcci t ic alion s and ot her contra ct d ocum ents o r e o<~ req by R o bert L . Grant 8. A ss o c iat es, Ar c h i t ec t s . Pr oposals will be open ed im m ed iat el y th ere afl fl r and pu blic ly read a t the off ice at the Clerk Treas urer . Propo sal s will be r eceived for the General Con struct ion Contra c t only . Th e in stru ct ion s to the Bi dders , Draw ing s_, Sp ec i f i ca 1i on s, Pr op osa l F orms Cl nd ot her contra ct Do cum ent s ma y be obtained at t he offi ce ot Robert L. Gra n t & Asso c iates , Ar~h i te c t s, 1515 Bethel Road . Colum bus , O,h io 43'220 , { 614 ) .457 -414 1. Depo si t sha ll be S50 .00 per set , w h ich wil l be ref und ed prov id i ng the docum ents ar e ret v rned , sh i pping char·ges pre p a i ~ , in good condit ion wit h in en (10 ) days af ter the r ece ip of bid . These do cu men ts are on file a t t he Gallia County D i stric t L i brary Columbus Dodge Reports , 1050 Freeway Drive North . Su ite 209 , Columbus , Oh io 4J'229 and the Builder s Exchange of Columbus, 1175 -Dublin Road . Colu mbus , Ohio '279.95 C~l, limes to re . and calcium ;&hloride and calcium brine for ~us! control and special mixing :loll for farmer s, Excelsior Salt .Work s, Main Street, Pomero y, ~hio or phone 992· 3691. YAMAH~ . HARLEY-DAViDSON & Can -AM Motorc ycles . Complete soles and fantastic ser vice! HoUrs M ,T, ·r 9·6; w -'F. 9 ·7; Sat . · 9-5. "The Motorcycle Pe'aple of Southeastern Ohio" Ath ens C~PER , $600. Al so , hors.e Sport Cycles , Inc. 20W . Stimson -t('oiler , $450. Phone (61 ~ ) 698 Ave .. A thens , Ohio . Phone ::1290. _ (61_4_15_92.~·1:::6.:: 92::.:-:--:EC;PNOMY TRACTOR with all at - FOUR REGISTERED Block Angus -.cJ chmen ts. Like new, asking Herefor d calves . One ::J2250. Phone (614 )698-3290. registered Black Angus Bvll calf . b:cellent ped ig rees . 0,DOIN KEROSINE lamp and Harol d Sauer . 742-2301 . ~eater s repl acem ent ports . ~himney. , mantel s, wicks etc. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 56" x :ltt;~p in for dem on!tlro tion and 24", $75 . Baby walker . $10. ""'free cata log ue . Moun tain Ladi es skote~ size 9, $10 . 1973 :leather and Genefal Store,; Olds Delta 86 , tok e over --104 -106 W. Union St ., ·Athens, payment s. Sec at 1672 lincoln :tJhio. 592-5478. Hts., Pom eroy , Ohi o . ' .dPLES. FITZPATRICK Or~hards . -'5tcite Route 689. Pho ne ~ll k esv ille , 669 -3785. f2l:EN .. BEANS, half -r-u-n-ne_r_s -o-n-: d ...,vnch . Pick · your own , bring ::%Pntoiner . Oo vi5 Farm . Phon e .-4iW7-2 198. -- -- ----· BROWN SWISS Heifer . 8.:13-2353. 14 in . CHROME WHEELS, Chevy . C-5 Homelite cham saw . Pig s, 9- 11 week s old . Bef ore 2. coli 992 -59.:17 , \ - ' 140,000 BTU BOT TLE gos fu rna ce, Lennox , $\35. 90 ,000 STU fuel oil Stove Sigler, $65 . Portabl e Rem ington 10-40 typewr iter . $60 . Ph9he 7~7 · 2231. NEW HOLlAND Bole( and Mower. M.F. Corn Planter qn .J084 RA BBITS, ALL si1es and co lo1s. Over 400 to c h oo~e f ro m. Gene Whol e y Darwtn Oh io . 992-70 13. ~ ...S 350 JOHN DEERE dozer with :::J,a hovrs. 27 ton se t of new .,...uclc. scales , 22' long . 992 -5.:168 . ·•· ...,.__ - • - WOOD FO R Sole . Phone 985-4103. SHOT SHEllS Wholesale , deer sl ug$, $1.49. Federal 3 drorn , S3. 10 or $57 case. 22 l.R . 82·22. mag HP $Vil0. 8 MM ·Mau ser , $2 .40 bo)C ammo , al l Cal. New and used , compound ond recurvc bow s. Ois ~ ount on oil . We trade fo r anything . Fife's Middlepor t , Ohio . We need o Grave ly, GoKorts , min i bik es, motor cycles, air co mpr essor s - ~r_ what ~9~! you :_ FIREWOOD. $40 cord . Split and delive red and sto t Ked . 8.:13'·2933 . • Let us Free. test your water , FOR SALE NeW Co -Op wilter and softeners, model VC-SVI. Only $279 .95 ~ave S50.00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft . -Chest Freezer S2S.OO Discount ( 1) Good Refngerator S20u 1 Good , Us e d Upright Freezer, 1 Good Used Amana SHO .OO. McCullou~h 10-10 chain saw Sl 25 1 Good used McCullough 3tOEChainSaw 1 Good Used XL12 Chain Saw 195 Hom elite $125 1 Good Used McCulfau·g~ Chain Saw SSO Pomeroy Landmark Y. _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . Ail. Phone 992 -2181 .. FIREWOOD lor sol e . Buy noW and USI::D FURNITURE save . Coll 367-767-2 40 " TAPP A N GAS RANGE. tw o COALAND'LIME.$1-Q'NE del iv~~ .• ,.., ..• recline rs , ro lla w_oy bed, co.l l ee Call David Vo u h n at 245·5309 lo bi~ . A l Corbin, and Snyd er . ~~ _ _ _ Furmture , 955 ~ co nd A ve , FIREWOOD $25, pickup load, Gollipo i1 s,O. 367 -0586 - ~ HORSES FOR SALE. Rid ing hor ses. FIREWOOD . PHONE 446 -4999 work hors es. pon1es . and tack I of oi l kind s. Coli Jb7 7533. 25 HEAD OF CATTl E. Call All TYPES of building materials , block , br ick , sewer pipes , w indows , li ntels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Phon e 245-5121 alter 5. REFRIGERATOR , RANGES , Washers ond dryers, GENE SKAGGS, 19la Ea stern Ave ., Ph . 446 -7398 . FOR THE BESt IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERI NG. F1ee E ~l i mate s Pick up and delt ve ry servic e call MoWrey 's Uphol stery , Pt. Pleasant , W. Vo . 675-41 54. 446-4lll Hidden Valley Ranch - --- lAYNE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW New roll ·up toP desk & choir $150. Modern ·bedroom suite $150 . Pine bedroom suite , $300 . King size se t $200 ,Mople bedr oom sui te. $300 : Walnut Bedr oom su ite, $2 50: Mediler rone an sofa ond love seal $325 : Ear Am sof a & cho ir . $300; l ove seat $150; modern sofa , cho ir, lovese at $275: sofa bed wit h matching chair $150 : Recliner s $ 100; and up: Tables . Calfee , oak Hex ag on, maple. or pine $60 each ; Rocker $55 ; maple or pine tabl e. ~choirs $225 : Hutch $275 ; 7 pc. Dinette, $109; S pc . Dinette $55 .00. BunK beds com ple te $150; momess and box springs $60 eo firm; chest of drawer $40, Qu een size mot tr ess & box spr ings se t $130. GOOD USED Maple tabl e with 6 choirs Curio clock , or ange tree . 3 Freezers, washer s. 5 bedroom 'suites , 5 desks , seWing machines , dine tte , round tabl e, 4 chairs. 2 maple pos ter beds, poster bed , TV 's, rel rig erotoi's , dryer s, ranges , bedroom Suites , bed s. ches t~ . dress'er s: tabl e~ . lamps. chai rs. oth~r , item s, book case. call 446·0322 9 til. 8 p .m . 3 mi ~~ Bul ?_ ~~i~~ li~_ CLUB ' 256-6035 . PONY WAGON AND HARNESS . Ca ll 388 -8270 RAY HAWK INS. AGEN CY II yov are o no n smoker , coli u ~ lor special rat es on property IN S. 446 2300 1970 PONTIAC CAT ALIN A . PS, PB , air , 16 mm Bell and H•.t well sound pr'Oiec tor . sa)( oph.me . stamp co llec ti on pre 1948. Co il. 388 -8579. 3 YEAR OLD . ReQ . Appaloosa more , green broken ' Al so one · yearling l illy . Call 379 -2406. TWO HIG HP owEREo- rai'es~~d two pump gun s. Ca ll 256 -1126. ---- ~-- CONSOLE STER~O wit h albu m stora ge . Coll44 6 2203 . ------- ---- Wl l l SEll trip won to Florida , 5 day and 4 night . Fee bock for rese r vation s $32 .50 . For addi tional information coll24 5-582.:1 or 446 -77 40. FIREWOOD . $25. Per tr uck loa d . · Call 446 -7340 or aft er 4pm , co il 44b ·d413 . --- - - SEVEN WEEK OLD PIGS . Duroc h~s . _'245 ·93 69 . APPOLOOSA HORSE S, I loud col . ored leopard ge lding . 5 mon th old filly . Coll2~ 5 9369 . TWO FIBERGLASS gar'oge door __l__ o·_ x 14 '·high . Coll446 -42 11 "GRAPE FRUIT Ptll . w•th Oio dmr plan more convenr cnt th an grape fruits · Eo ! !.al1sly 1fl9 • meals and lose w e 1ght. Rev'co Ocug . ~ USED FURNITURE SAlE: ~ s e m co · Twin Sets , mol.l re ss o~ d bo JO: spring . $119 .?5.: Maple or liG~T WEIGHT CH IMNEY BLOCK, walnut fini sh bed s, 569 .95 At 8x13 , 8x8 , Gallipolis BlOc K. Corb1 n ond Snyder Furn itur e 4<16 -2783 955 Second Avenue , Gallipolis 0. FARM FENCE POSTS , All SIZES , o ~er 6.000 to . choo se from , NEW PROPANE of- ga s f ~ rno ce. rn $1.99 and up, shingles, $14 95 put, 125,000 BTU . Borul et pet sq .. Ander son wind ows. capo CI I''; 100,000 BTU Du el stud s, other bulld1ng molerial , work and reg 1s lers Coli O pen doily 9 7 F r on~ s Bar gam 4.tt.- qo9 Cen te r R1 160 Pon e• Oh• o. WOQ.Q STOV~) . round and GRAIN FED FREEZER BtfF Ph \q uar e lable'> mmble fop -1 4b 07 b0 dr esse• rope bed . w01 drobe . e tc Wh11':! '> A nhque'> Rt 35 W 4 1!> Steel rodoo l I ires 12 volt RoJr·cy Coil 74J SOSO ha ii Pif' 41\6 Ut f{ Maylag Auto. Washer & Dryer $399.95 Twin Size Bedroom Suite Consisting of: Solid Oak Beds, 2 Twin Beds, Dresser, Deak , Nile Stand, Bookcase, Box Springs & Mattress $599.95 · Floor & lab I.e Lamps $5. & $10 each Set of Tables $49.95 5 Piece wood dinette set $99.95 3 Piece Sectional Living Room Suite $69 .96 Wood Fram e chairs with cushions. $19.95 each Several Chests & Dresse rs $19.95 and ~p 26" Girl's 3 speed bike, like new, $59.95 3 Baby Beds $29 .95 and up 3 Maytag Wringer Wa shers $99.95 and up 2 Sinks , 2 Wooden Kitchen Cabinets, 3 Metal Wall Cabinets, 36" Base Cabinet, 42" Metal Kitchen Cabinet, Starting at $10.00 and up New Bunk Beds $169 .95 Several gas & electric ranges $88.00 and up Several Bedroom suites in stock at"S139.'9r · · and up. �D-1 - Tilt' Sunda1 Tunes-&>nunel sund,l\ 0.: t 16 19,7 ()..5 - For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds The Sunday Tunes-Sentme1, Sunday Oct 16, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I • IN LOVING me ,,~, , 'f u t u• , 0 , Benny Stover .... no plh'>~ j owo y l •11 e y lf'O'!I ago •oda~ Q, ' 15 JQ- 1 W he re ~N ,, , Q :'t whotP'IiP r .... ed ~-- l a< kE'd ou hi>o t-. a• , m .,.mor e ~ o f ~ou Me mon l<'s ortl l rE'-o' u .. 10 l' , con Sfe ol m 0("o lh •s o heortodw "t"th ,~ o• he al po n or .. bl , ''P n q poring '" ih :"'u goodbye W II r emo ll w thus v n r I ~" " d (' Sadly nms e d b~ h ~ to ly IN LO VING rne mc ry ol Clyde Jr w ho po~\E'd owo~ O cto ber 15 JG1b So d!.- m 1ssed by W fe Port>rH5 Ch lo re 1 G ro ndch.tdr,.n a d S SIN~ W ~n es IN MEMOR Y Ko e- n - of l(' onord H g w ho passed a w ol" IJ yea rs ag o Oc to ber IS ]QoJ Yo u left us w onderlu mernor e .. And s orro ~.. s too greo r rob\:' told But to one w ho lo \ed and lost )O U Your mem ory old ~., I never 9ro w Sadly m ssed by w f e Dof s ch,ldrE>n grondr h ldren h1s mo ther Mrs Doro th y Sma lley and~ s er Mr s Oscar We be bnsfamll'OUJld lhNI.. n ~ ars < lOS T IN c ty ol Rae ne G rey l ger k tllen about 2 mo old Co lt QJ q 1670 or contact Mrs Cotl Gheen acros s from Cr oss s Sto e LOS T Red b Il feld Retu r 1 <OO renlS Keep n oney Colt 446 2582 ~ J.n o ..)a~ llr. IU P.A ~OU A l YOU R , ~ m t" n o ~ a .\:OI~.I'IOS FJe,tr lal 4.16 ]7 10 doy O f ntgh t nm~d rlf o a phNc > l u rn tht"/1\ u 10 o »~ CI II ~r pan tug ~ a nh"('lnc l ondscapt"·~ Cull ' ue o gl\t> ~ o r r rcll !01 I do plHI oh ad Rea)O lab 0 1 9Q? t: l Ot\'~ 7()6() 1HERE: Wlll be no. hurH ng o l rt.•)po~~ 1g a J p e -.ctop t o ~~ o 1 11y p opNiy Bob McCraw WAY Schedule H e~ o Por ry So t Oc r 1'lrh Rol t ~ Pr t ~ Balloon ~ Open Wed Fu and Sar n le ~ 7 JO 10 00 A,.,. odable fo r p -. nre port es Man Tue., Thu1s niles So t or Sun offer oo 1' Bu) tronl>port ot o 1 cancelled Phone 985 39JQ or QSS Q996 CET YOUR t; ARS P erced tree w th he purchasr of SlO po•r of ea rr n g~ 1owneys Jeweler ) TREE HA VEN CE RAMICS g e t-n war e CU !i. fQm I r ng I 1 ~ h ed produCT orders Co t 388 8811 FAll SPE CI Al Po osol Bovt que 8;.-ouly Solon ~~~ ~ to Sl.. oh:o o Wa 'i Roller R n ~ annour ces Per o en! Spt>C ol 10 ao of/ on SIS Sl7 SO S70 du r mg mon th ol Oc t Ph ore Q85 4 .J 1 open Tu~s Thurs Fr Snl Closed M o1 and Wt>d Operators San d o K,u ~ and C ys tol (f r w n 1 Roybur f\ Owners R1chord o 1d Sandra Ke rns RACINE Vol unteer Deport men w 1! ~pons o 1 o gu n ~ h o ot ei'er y Sa turday at 7 p m a1 the• budd ng H Bo shan Foe to r i' choke guns only REDUCED PRIC ES on ru gs algom and .... oil ha ngm gs Et Celer o Bou t que 20 5 Norr h Second M ddleport s._.. ,,. •ce TH URMA N HOUSE ont qut!' ~ 1-ur epa tr and 1 tu a sir pptng rehrm hed Co unt)' Rd 8 p ff 35 C.:o ler vt lle Vttl ag e Closed Monday 8 ruesdoy Eve , g> by appauumcnr 245 9479- ~ c-cr' · A~ JU NI( au to and 386 877 6 R & J COI NS of M ddlepor t w II be at rhe Fr ench 500 Flea Ma rk e-t to buy sell trad e U S co ns and currc cy al so w e ha ve netoJ stamp suppl e~ and de teCtors HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP O PEN 8 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY 8. MON DA Y G IF TS BOOK S & POTT ER Y WE VE M O VED TO A BIGG ER BUll DING to better se ve e our custom er s OUTDOO R EQUIP M EN T SALE S Gra vel y Trac to rs Je t Rl 7 B. 35 upper Rtve r Rd KODAK PHOTO GREETING co rds Ge t 5 ex tra cards or pr n t ~ f or eve ry 25 o rdered bef ore Novem ber 18 8r,ng yo u neg at ve m today Taw ney Stud 1o Wanred:to:lim TIMBER Pomeroy ducts f op pr ce sow Im ber Colt Ken! Hanby 1 44 6 A CAREER w lh o fut ure for o man or wornqn who wan ts the best lrle A pay check ev er y .... eek l ontost rc fr nge bcneht s at oc ol wo k G ve us o coil at 992 2480 or wr t e Wester n Sou thern lrfe In sure ICe 218 J 1 E M a n Pomeroy Oh o l or 1n forma uon - 1' Forest Pro for stand ng 992 5965 o 8570 COINS CURRENCY token s old poc ~ et watc hes ond ch o 1 s s 1\ler and go d We heed 19b<l and older sdve co1 ns Buy sel l or trade Colt Roger Wam sl ey 742 2331 OLD FURN ITU RE 1ce boxe s br ass bed s r on beds et tc complete hou sehol ds Wr le M D M Iter Rr 4 P arn e r o ~ OhfO=Uil c-all q<n 7760 f 1 Se t of mus1c at bells 6 Shghlly ope n ed 10 trrs h t:tances 14 E.-;plode 19 Twrr t 21 Actuate 22 Wora o f s orro w 23 Calm 24 Forev er 26 Happens to 28 Wa nder a1m!essly 29 Preftx th re e 30 So ur 32 Mans na me 33 Paoer mea sure 34 Ev en.ng (poel l 35 Ver Ye 37 F lament 3 9 Short sleep 40 Urs1ne an rma l 4 1 Poness1ve pro noun 42 Pori teo 44 Heavy Jacket 46 Ve get atl e 4 7 Lo w murmurrng sounds 48 W !th ou t en d 50 Ch ur c hl y 5 2 Te mporar y beds 53 College degree (abbr ~ 55 Sa ndar ac tr ee 5 7 Symt>ot for tm 58 Veh 1c te 59 Cush ens 6 0 A state (abbr I 6 21 ndo~es r an 1r1 be sm a n 64 Un toc k 66 Sufi x occ ur rr ng .n na me s o f d1s ea ses t:i 8 A s tate labbr ~ 69 Transgresses 70 Insect 71 Crv ! tnjury 7 3 In a c tR:Utar mo !tOn 75 l eather mj;ker ... 77 Wall hound 7 8 Fa ry 80 Ma le relatl\le 81 Crafty 82 Ctass 1f1ers 84 Attrre 8 6 Htnders 87 Pu r if y 89 Beast o f burden 9 2 8tem 1sh 9 5 Meta l plates 98 Emmets 99 Tara 10 1 PubJtshes 103 S~ 1 n of l r u1t 10 4 Possess1ve pro noun 10 5C tan 137 Ma ns name 139 Rear of sh 1p t40 Ol d name tor Thartand 1 41 Ruggeo moun 1a 1n c rest 143 Jog 14 5 The kava 1 46 Perta1nrn g to a food program 1 48 Spun !50 Angry Ot,~tburs t s t 52 Fuse 1 53 Oceans I 54 Lambs pen name 1 56 Ste rn 157 Measur ng deY ICe 1 58 Goddess o f youlh 159 Cha n ges c o or ol • 16D Trals 106 Sun goo 10 7 Cooled la va 10 8 Aftern oon pa r l tes I 10 B1shopr c I I 1 Con)ur'lc l 10n t 1 2 Chun::h service 1 13 SrT)atllac tory 1 1 5 Exts ls I 1 7 Plun ge s 1 19 A st ate {abbr) 1 20 Young horse 121 L ~e reality 1 24 Lantern 1 26 Stup1d per son 1 2 7 P ayth 1n g 1 28 Tr ed 130 Perus e 13 2 Repa rr 1 3 3 Graduate (c o t loq I 134 Un~t ol Srarnese c urr en c y 135SI•ke DOWN 1 Greek stand 2 Hostelrres 3 Repeat 4 De fa ce 5 S c llran volca n o 6 Pa rt ol to be 7 Emp oymen t 8 Cl ass o f verte br ates cons1st n g of b rds 9 Pun frer 10 Me01c1nal plant 11 Evt ts 12 Aer !arm ftu1d 13 Steamsh1p (abbr I 14 Ray 15 Vase 16 Buys back 17 Sc off s 18G uJt l1 k e b r ds 20 Every 23 Scorch 25 Fals rfier 27 King of the Vts got l'ls 28 Flesh 31 Ex.p res 33 Wa lk unsteadrl~ 36 Temporarrt y brrght sta r 38 Corded c loth (pi ) 40Wh ip 4 1 Rude sh acks 43 Dan sh rsland 45 Ar c h ttect ura or namen t 461nterment 4 7 Brrc k carrytng dev1ces 49 K nocks 51 Frurt c a~es 52 Vege1abte 5(] Fly1n g mamma ls 54 Above and touch n g 56 GoYernments ruled b y the people 5 9 Gave SO Approach 6 1 C hrc ke ns 63 Apprehends 65 Baseball team 67 Beverage 69 Prrn ler s measure 70 Consecrates 72 S hades 7 4 Roman Ca thol ic (ab br ) 76 A sta te (abtlr ) 77 Jus! hove clea r of 1he ground 79 Prefrx three 83 C rimson 85 MtJsl ancrenl 86 For ce 87 Platform AUCTIO N SALE e~ ery Tu es ond Fr! at 7 pm New Ol)d used n erchondt se at Oh ro RN er Au c ton Meigs Plaza M iddleport Oh1 o Home Ph one (304) 773 5.4 71 88 Preposll tOfl 89 Pa rd nol rc e 90 Co ntmued st ory 91 ny 9 2 Resort 93 C haraclerrStiCS 9 4 Three toed sloth 96 Shar p 97 W n te r veh! <::le 100 Near 102 Go by wate r 105 Seasor.11ng 109 Mast 1 12Form 113 Prnocnle ter m r 1 1 4 Stretc net 1 16 Po se s !of POrlr BII 118 P1n ta rl duck 1 20 S atis fie d 121 Wander 12 2 Co ton 1zed 1 23 Prr m t1ve c hrset 125 Promenades 126 Make c tear 127 Strong low cart 1l9 Arrow 131 Enterta n 132 I 33 134 136 Trtle o f re spe c t Femd te Get up E drb !e rootstock lpll 138 Crates 140 DistriC t InGe r ma n y 14 1 K1ng o! Israe l 1 42 S lrppery 144 Allowance lo r waste 14 7 Golf mound 14 8 T ,ny 14 9 Ex.ptre 151 Ha dt t 53 Qu1e t ' 155 Co nJu nct ron DRACONWYND CA TT ERY KEN NEl AK C Cho w Chow do gs CFA S1ames e and H malayan ( Pers o n ~ ) Place Chnstmos ktf len and spnn g puppy ord er s no w s an ) Ph 446 3844 - -~--...... ~Iobue Uome• for llenf l'eb; lor &te ' HOOF HO llOW Hor se s Buy sell !(Ode or tra m New and used !>addles Ruth Reeves Albany (6 14) 6q8 3190 ap metal Ph - AKC REG COCKER SPANIEl PUP PIES Centenary Woods Kenn el 446 0231 BRIDGE The fomdy of th e late ( Ior ence c Barc us wts-hes to th ank all relot1ve fnends ne1 ghba 1 s Mr & Mr s Par ks Or Kemp ond SEOEMS f or then ex.pr es S~on o f sympathy ot the lime at death of our beloved hu sband and lather ond for the lovely ftower!i (Ord s ond food Jo the Rev Cllfl ord Sutl er and Rev George Kelley l or the r consa t mg words and to the smgers Mr$ Be rkley Sand ers Chorlwood ond Stud1 e Puc ~ e tt The Wrlll L Fun eral H~Hne for the1r kindne ss dunng th e hour ) of our so rr o w V a ur th oughtfulne ss w II never be forgotten Ftar dlo Mae Ba r cu son d ch1ldren MOBIL[ H OMI:~ LO TS G• H N I ERRACE MOBILE COM MUNIIY Lot olo'<i 011 R l 141 Cl fy wat er Ctty ~c h ea t ~ S nun ! rom Gal lrpolts u 1d t-ioh or H a~p• l al n9 BRIAR PA TCH Ken nel) Boord Groom ng AKC G ordon :;.c t te1s English Cocker Spa (' \~ Ph <14b -41 q 1 \ard Sale 11 , tiJ '} BDR t o•le r with large ln.o r1g room In the cour'l l r y Jn a wooded a eo Lo rge kl wn 2 n lo-. fr om HM.C Pte f er stngle o r et1r ed gentleman Cot! IF YOU hove a !ie r~ f o 10 o lh~' wont I O buy or s4,!!1 ~0 11 e l h g oe tookmg to r work o• w hatever you II get ro,ulh laster w1th o Se 1t nel \fi (IIH A d Colt qcn 2156 <14 60~17 ! WO BEDROOM mob1le home Col .o&46 6(:ol :iar"4b23 17 - INDOOR YA'RD Sole 629 Sau ll1 3rd A ve M ddiE!poil Oho Oc t 17 18 19 MOll)' te11 1~ 10 choose h orn MOBILE HOME n ci ty Adull !i on lv Call 44 6 J158 YARD SALE Sep t J0 Oct I ond 3 O n St Rt SB6 at Rod t y lOam to 6pm boys and g ti s 1ean s toy s aqutmum vo• ely o f clo thes I!ODV DISCOVERED CAMBRIDGE, Ohm (UP! ) fhe Cuyahoga County Coro ner s Office has 1denuf1ed a body found O<:t < near Salt Fork Stale Park as lilat of Debra Anne Mayer, 18 of Mecharucsburg, Pa M1ss Mayer apparently had left her home Sept 10 enroule In see a fnend m MaSSillon , Ohto When she dtdn t arr1ve there she was reported m1ssmg Sept 12 The body \hiS Identified from dental GARAG£ SAL E Oct 15 and 72 162 Four th A .,.e Appl e butl er and rn 1sceltanou s tlerns 44 0 q292 tor Lease MO DERN 3 bdr ran ch tar t ea~ c Rodn l' y area A vo loble 0( 1 15 $275 per month p lu s )~ <' U rl ty depos t Wn te Box SOB co G ql l poll$ Do Jy Tr ibune 825 Th r d A \'e Golt•pah s 0 NICE FURNISHED APAR I Ml:N I ce ntral Olf and hea t calm TV 1 or 'l adult ~ on ly Call 44 6 0338 --~ I WISH Ia express my apprec to tron for the cords and blood donors dunng rnr stay Ill the hospital R~ Howe ll t WOUlD ltke lo thank ev eryone far all lhe beout1 ful co rds and !lower s sent to me durt )9 my stay 01 Mt Carrnel Has p tat espec1atly for a I the pray ers Wendell Grote ANV PERSON who has 011y!h ng Ia gt>.~e away and does not oil er or alfemf.l to offer cny other thtng for sa e may place an ad n lh ts column Th er e w II be no charge to the odve r tt ~ er CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fow lh & P1ne Phon e ~46 3888 or 446 4477 7 NORTH Sure enough V1ctor has the Rabbit make that pia) but not because he knew what he was doing It seems that North had ' m1xed hts four of spades w1th h1s clubs so the Rabb1t thought that dummy was v01d of spades Thus after takmg the ace of clubs and playmg the ace of trumps the rabbit led the deuce of spades a nd attempted to ruff m dummy only to be told by an opponent that dummy held a spade After this start there was nothmg the defenders could do The Rabbit ruffed a club led another Ia" spade ruffed with the kmg of trumps ,!messed agamst East s 10 and was home w1th the bacon 16 .4 - 4pm----- \lEST EAST • J 10 9 8 5 . t8 S <lo K Q J 7 6 5 SOUTH • • 10 875 t A Q 10 7 3 <1o 10 9 8 4 ·- 101 . A K Q7632 ¥ AQJ96 .. A Both vu ln era ble Wesl North East Pass 3t Pass Pass "'4¥ Pass Pa ss 5¥ Pass Pa ss Pass Pa ss Open1 ng lead - K-" BANDS MOBilE HOMES PT PlEA SAN T W VA 1973 Braodmore 14K6.4 2 br 1973 Do nan 14x.60 '1 br 1972 V tctor on I4K67 3 br bo1hs 1972 COI!enlry 1i:w:bS 3 br 1969 Stote5man 12•60 2 br own errors North and South belong m seven but SIX hearts IS all that ca n make due to the bad breaks m both maJOr smts Even SIX Will fa~l unless declarer mak es th e safety play of leadmg a low spade after he fmds that 4 0 heart break A Califorma reader asks 1! we have ever held or seen a ' TRACTOR Speed and P S ' FARM MACHINERY Ford I row l PT mounted on corn p1cker Ford b.a ler Ford 7 ft mower Ford one arm manure loader Ford ) PT D1sk, 8 ft w flex a hitch, Ford 3 PT cult w s1de dressers Ford 3X16 h1gh clearance 3 PT plows Ford Blue manure spreader 3 pt subso1ler 28 n elevator w gas motor s1de delivery hay rake 2 wagons 1 w bed Nl plant seHer w tertlltter aft case 2 row 3 pt corn planter corn sprayer 'MISC' 2 .400 ba les m x.ed hay 1 400 tomato baskets e tect rrc fen c 1ng ou.tfrt platform scales 2 roll hardware wrre 2 gas stoves Beaver garden tractor New Slmpltctty rotohJier mrsc hand tools glass for hot house bed Couch chatrs mtsc end and coffee tables 2 baby beds tamps desk clothes closet Kenmore automat rc Suds Saver washer Kenmore gas dryer drapes leather rectmer odds a nd ends a 12 card suit m rubber bndge We have seen a couple of II carders We have seen 12 and 13 card smts m duplicate games but have always suspected that someone was stackmg the cards m those R ockrn g ch a 1r s trunk and 111 rron bed OWner- Harold G Roush D Smoth J Carnahan • a UNFURNI SHED TRAilER FOR SALE OR RENT IN BIDWELL 388 85 31 1969 1972 coMMUNITv ~SOPMC 12 ll: 65 Colt 256 1467 oiler ~----- ---- - fRI STATE MOBILE HOMES GAlliPOliS OHIO 1968 FlEETWOOD 12 '60 3 bdc 1965 RICHARDSON 12x 60 3 bdr 1969 TOPP~R 12 x 52 I bdr lq71 PROWlER TT SC 1972 12 x 64 8 It pull out eJ(pan do Catl245 5175 1966 NEW MOON 2 bd t AC otl ton k undc rpc nnlng po rt1olty fu rntsh ed $3000 Colt 446 0458 8 lC 35 TRAVEUTE luel oil furnace Lunch ... Posttlve I 0 Cash G All POLIS OH IO 12~~:60 MAR IETTA Zbdr 12 x 60 Vt NDA LE 2 bdr 12 ~o: 47 CHEROKEE 1 bdr 10 I( 42KAYWOOD I bdr 10 ~o: 50 RICHARD SON 2 bdr 1973 K!N GSWOOO unfur n shed 2 bdr Toke oller payments Call 3BB a137 Select o "A NTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" We have never seen nor held 1970 1968 1966 1%3 PU)() Havmg sold farm and movmg to town Harold G Roush wtll offer for sale at h1s farm located app 9 m1les East of Racrne r Ohto on State Route 124 13 card smt L Donohue Not responsrble for accidents or loss of property • tonk goes w tp un1t Vou won t fmd a home rn berrer cond iti on for the pr!ce Prev1aus owner sa ys she po~d an ave rage pf $8 per month to heat lost winter K1ngsburY Home So les 1100 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Oh a cases (For a co py ol JACOBY MODERN send $ 1 to Wm at Bndge cl o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 489 Rad1o Ctty Stat1on New York NY 10019} fi'\1\lf.\fl fi'}'ft ~THAT SCFIAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~ L!.{l'-!l ® by Henrr Arnold and Sob lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter to each square to !arm lour ord nary words ISTOC - TRISTATE --- MOBILE ' HOMES OCTOBER 22, 1977 10:30 A.M. 4000 Ford D rese t 4 c yli nder w lt \'e power ( 12 11: 68 Hotly Pork Tra der w 1t h expando wo ~ h e r and dryer dtshwasher undorp1 nnmg 17 x 12 ou t bldg Ph 606 638 4060 ' HOUSEHOLD By Oswald & James Jacob) English wnter V1ctor Mollo frequently wntes articles about br~dge 1n the menagerie One of the players 1s the Rueful Rabbit a rather absent mmded bad player who usually profits from hiS ---- AUL T MOBilE HOME S SERVI CE S k~rt ng anchor ng and pOl lOS call 446 3608 alter 4 UNIT CALLED I POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to W Mam St at 6 57 a m Saturday for Floyd Spence who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital PUBLIC SALE ~TURDAY, ± COMPLETE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL BILL-BAR FARM SOUTHSIDE, W. VA. On the farm located on Route 35 approx 11 m1les south of Pomt Pleasant m Mason County W Va MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchonng, Sk1rtrng, Awn1ngs. Pat10 Covers. Carports, Roof Patnl. Set -up and ' Re levelling Call . BILl'S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 10:30 A.M. 446-2642 165 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS 165 40 Reptered - 125 Grades NEKEL rJ 1 OSOYUJ [J I t J I I j tJ tSMIFLY Answer A[ A GIRL SHOUI.I/ NEVER L ET A FOOL KISS HER- OR' THIS. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprrse an swer as sug ge sted by the above cartoon XI IJ( XI I jHER (Answers Monday) Yes1erday s I Jumbles LADLE Answer FRUIT ABACUS SOOTHE What the sttngy pnze fighter was evidently-cLOSEFISTED FOR SALE 1 ga s 70 000 BTU floor furnace 6 alummum storm doors 22 mstde doors 6 outstde doors 3 aHtc vents double and smgte smks, gas hot water hhter bathroom Qas heaters 3 bathtubs w legs, 3 bathroom smks commodes , 2 wood mantels and 1 cast 1ron w marble top 2 tables solid ch erry door 9 l , ga s sto\le and frrepl ac e 3 sets of steps, 2 brkes two wheel tratler s hog feed er rabbrl pens and m1sc odds and ends CALL 992-5947 ANY TIME HARLEY EBLIN ·OWNER 85 Cows - 80 He1fers rncludrng 3 due soon after sale 16 bred srnce July 1st I> Contrnuous testrng program for 25 years DHI average 13 385 3 9 516 The herd has averaged from 3 8 pet to 4 0 p et for the past 10 years Cows sellrng w1th rndrvldual records to 23 190M and 955 F Many sell rng over 15 OOOM and 600f Th1s ts a home bred herd - all the heifers and the ma1onty of the cows haye been ra1sed on the farm The herd has been artrfterally bred for years to Sire Power bul ls and sellrng,Bre 10 E tevatrons 18 Jet Streams 14 Transm tters 9 N\'e rry Krngs 8 Charms 6 Luckys, 12 Charmcross 4 Fury !va ns and many others by good S1re Power bulls ~ A number of cow s wrfh over 100 OOOM sell along wtth therr offsprrng The grades are rdenttfred as to the si res and dams a number are recently fresh and many are due to freshen shortly after the sate The herd has been rrgtdly culled for a number of years The cows show lots of darry character and have very desirable udders The herfers are well grown by top srres and from the best cows rn the herd An excellent pla ce to purchase qual1ty HolsfetnS regtstered or grade - cows or he1fers The owners have been tn the darry bus ness for years have alway s use d the best breedrng avarlable and have establrshed a frne herd Tested for Interstate shrpment Pregnancy checked SLEEPING Roams weekly Park Centre I Hotel A OOTY REMSBURG NORMAND H1ll Assocoate LIGHT hou~ekeepmg room Centrcl Hotel 304 67S Park R RGUte l Km~bury Home Pome1oy, 0 Carpet &UpholStery Phone Mtke Young The Otrctn1to11 FREE ESTIMATES frn•nclftl ~•lil•ble Service rrnEJR ,,om the ,.,. .,, frvdl or •vtl-'aaet' BIDwnlnlo W•lls I AHtts ttHiotor to the WINDOWS • DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING-SOffiiT GUTTERS-AWNINGS c.,. J&L Srracuw Ot111t m 3993 CellulosiC (wood flberl Thermal InsulatiOn . t • Approx 1 acre wooded lots • Ov er 1 300 sq ft hvtng area • 2 car garage Saves 30 pet to SO pet on hea1rng cost Expenence and tully Insured Free Est • 2 full baths • Hea t pump cen arr • Energy sav mg construction • F.Lr.ePJ~ce • E xpertly bu•ft • $45 90 0 & under Ca 1166 7 6479 Pomeroy Pld92lt7C NEW HOMES in a ~ew community • designed with your faini~ in mind! Blown Insulation SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LARRY LAVENDER Ph 1 H I IllO EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Blown lnsuiiiiDA SerYrus Chester Ohro B 29 pd Box 34 Nut The lmtt1tors tltl mo. 3 A ND 4 RM l urmshed and un furni shed opt s Phone 991 S.t 34 10141 mo pd -------------------------~-~-·-···· KRINER SAND HOLLOIW RD Good comfortable JUST LfSTED 1 Own your own busmess Restaurant wtth equ1pment Nearly new bldg Call for more detatls S18 000 -- TransmiSSion LAR GE MOBil E Home lot Country Se llmg Me1gs Sc hools All ut It es avo obi'"' Bailie go ~ hea tmg only 7 42 3122 FOR RENT ~97 3181 Tra der adult HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm W1ndows , Storm Doors. Replacement W1ndows . Pallo Covers, Alummum S1d1ng and Accessones Call BILl'S BEA UTIFUL HOME 9 room!. 2 bath s d ou b le garage 446-2642 Reference requ1red Wn l e Ia Do ly Sen tlnt BoK 729 W PASQUAlE lnsulctrn g 103 Cede Pomeroy Oh•o 457 69 St Galt1po hs Ph 44 6 2 7 1~ or 446 092 3 8EDR MOBILE HOME 14 x JO $175 mo Btd well plus depo s t Rr 1 CUS TOM REM ODELING 20 years ova tlabl e lost of er pene n10 e 388 830~ New dry wo I ce lmg w1 th sw r l or le x ...... A u gu~ ~~~ 7?3_ 2566 lure de s1gns Other dry wall BRADBURY RENTAL S Fu m shed repo)r v nyl wa llpa per ng ew apartment Second floor No 3 bath s new kttchen s Anythmg and 4 $4 5 depo s11 Adults no 1n remodel ng or repo!f pe t :....£::~~!_ _ __ BOB S CB Rod1 o Equ p FIVE ROOM HOUS E Encl osed everyth ng rn Two Way Rod 6 porch basemen t I 1 ba ths A 11tenno s and acces Georges ga s an d City wat er Clo se to Creek Rd Gallpol1s 446 4517 Stouffer Plan t Adult s and refe rence s Call675 1576 IN TOWN 2 bdr I urn shed I Ot ler Adu lts only N o pets lnqurre ot Sheppard So les and Ser'>' ce f1r sl and 0 11e St SMIT H EXCAVATING doze r backhoe tre ncher dump tru ck wo k done ot reosonob e roles Ph 446 3981 John Sm 1th Jr ----- -- BO RDER S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Commemol and res1den I ol speoal 1 ng n opera!ors NEW 3 bdr home garage W W Locol25b 64 72 c arp e l $225 p!iH mo referen ces depo sli Strout DOZER WORK excavating land ~!Y 446 0008 ~~r~ng Ph ~~005 1 TWO lRAI LE ~ SPACES re ody lor STANl EY STE EMER CARPET _ hook up Call 379 2469 CLEANER Any hv ng room ond hctl $2q 95 up to 300 Sq Ft FOR lEASE N1ce I urn shed apor t Southeastern Oh o No I ment cen tro I or r and heot col Carpet C l ean e r s Ph or TV I or 2 adu lts or)ly Colt 6 14 446 4208 44ft 0338 O _N _E _ BEDRO O:-M,-.., A., PA ::-:R ::-:T:cM: ENT CHAIN liNK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNING S Pot o $~00 dep $125 mo plus Aut! s Home t T1 covers ut 11it1es Ca ll 4.46 22B2 provements Ph 446 3608 aft er GARAGE APARTMENT adult s on 4 ly Call alter 10 30 om BACKHOE DOZER DtTCHER and 446 9279 dump truck Concre te work Hotf1eld Ba ckhoe Ser Rutlo nd Oh Ph 742 2Q08 or 446 2786 --- STUCCO PLASTERING and Pla ster re po r Tex tur ed ce I ng swirl !loot an bru sh des gn 32 yrs e~<P, Work by the hour or by the JOb 256 11 82 Tr1 Co Pla ster ~ -~-­ House near R1 0 Gronde on Tvn _ ng on~l~co Rhan Rd Co II 992 5693 Men DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST --thru Fn 9om to 3prn Evemng s PEST CONTROL l censed IN and weekends call367 7150 su r ed Fr ee Ins p ect on Member NPCA and OPCA C CARPETS and t l e l eo con be M Hall W tlkesv•!le Oh10 Ph beautiful 1f you use Blue Lus tre 66q 4914 Rent electnc shompooer $1 Central Supply V E FILLIN GER Water Del very ServiCe Ph 379 2124 or 379 7177 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION All have NICE FURNISHED mobtle horne two bedrooms Cotl446 1578 HARDEE'S OHIO TERRITORIAL FRANCHISE Mr J Robert Whtle Tll Soulh Mam Street Akron, Ohto 44308 Telephone (2J6) 494 8910 Hardee's Systems Inc Member of New York Stock Exchange I 2l RENT BEATER • l lf2 story 3 Br frame'" crty x32 concrete block garage wtth cement floor C1ty water and sewage Gas heat Clean, well marntamed S18 900 LOOK"i,OMPARE and you II agree this home has a lot to off or $20 000 Lower R t 7 and Ohto Rrver fron tage 2 ry tra.m-e wrth n early new stdrng 4 BR Lg spacro ltvtng rm w1th frreptace D1nrng rm wtll seat the largest tamtly tn comfort Rural water, crry schOols SEWING MACH IN E Repo ~ ser v oc e all make s 992 1284 The Fa br c Sh o p Pome r o y Au!ho r..-: ed S nger Sol es and Set viCe We sh arpen Sc ssor 'i - -- EXCAVATING doz er c adet ond backhoe work du m p tr ucks and Ia boys f01 h re w I haul f 1I d r t to so1 l•m cs to nq and grovel Call Bob 01 Roger Je f l ers day ph one 992 7089 n1gh! _phone 9q] 3~25 Or 9~? 523 2 ~11Qhi~--BLOWN INSULATION Ge t th ree est1mates Coli 667 64 79 for free es t1 more ANN DAllEY 5 Upholstery Rt Portland Oh10 843 2542 A A A CO NTRACTORS Ba ckhoe dozer dump truck Work dor1e by th e hou• or by the JOb For fr ee est mo tes Coli 256 1921 S:r ARCRAFT FALL Sole M1n1 motors 20 ond 22 r roVel lra ter s 18 5 S3 799 25 7 Bunkhou se $4 875 Fold down $t 700 up We sell se r'>'lce and quality Open Su ndays Camp Con ley Starq olt Soles Rt 62 N of PI Plea sant E xce l le nt downtown lo cat ro n estab li shed busmess good equtpment. 197 2 ARlSTO CRA T TRAV EL Trader 18 It self !=onto1ned Excelle n t co nd ton Call (/92 2427 doyl!me or 992 3580 aft er 4 pm SWAIN AUCTION BARN STARCRAF T FAll SAt E M•m moo r 20 22 hovel trcd ers 18 5 $3 799 25 7 bunk house $4 875 fold downs $1700 B. up Tr ad e r Ant Fr eeze $2 qq gall on We sell ser~ ce 8 quo! ty Oper Sunday s Camp C0n ley Starcro1t Sa le Rt 62 N of Potnl Plea sont Locat1on 119 2nd Ave F ree E sttmate s No Job Too l.arge or Too Small M&G MACHINE SHOP It " ~ K cn nuttl Sw;:un Auct Corn er Th i rd & Oliv e Galltpolts 0 Daryl Alban Oak H rll Ohi o Kenneth Swam Ga lltpolr s Ohro ........ Aucf toneers on a half lot has 3 bedroom s fully ca rpeted downstarrs op en st a ir way large b ath tot s o f st orage and is close to everyt htn g Pnce reduced own er wants to sell N OW no reasonable offer r efu sed ~ NEW LISTING - Very nrce 1977 12x60 mobt le home ha s 2 bedr ooms bath wrt h shower f u ll y car pet ed fully furnrshed wmdow arr cond 1f1on er loca ted on two ntce lots on Raccoon Rd COUNTRY LIVING AT IT S BEST - Th iS bea ut iful Own er Mr and Mrs Augu st Arn ol d Swam Au chon Servtc e l_____ ___ 61~ " SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Lr shng 1n part Vrclro l a came l back t r unk ucupboard d ne tte se t wtfh 6 chatrs go l d tate mOdel ga s range old 6 leg table wd h mat ch ng cha rr s and bu ffet large gas hea ter old hrgh cha1r en d tables R C A E st a te ga s rang e Ke l v na t or r e fnger a tor l rvtng room su1 te cof fee table Hoover sweeper 2 small tables st orage ch est twr r'l bed old pr c t u r e f r ame s drshes hosp t at bed 12 ft extenst on ladder s bumper ta ck ladder 1a ck s foo t adz tur c er bloc k a nd ltnes 8 tn powe r saw larg e m e ta l mr ler bo x w1th saw le..,.el bow a nd a r r ows Br est dntl 1 step ladde r s ol d f lat top lr unk hand too ts wh ee lbarrow garden hose por c h swrng wren ch es a nd many smal l 1te m s m1lls Upper Rou t e 7 Kanauga Ohto m relocated .n area $40 500 We se ll anvth1ng for anvbody at our A uc: t•on Barn or '" vuor home For nformat•on and prckup serv •c e c all 2S6 1967 Sr~le Enrv Saturday N1ghtat 7 p m AT 1 PM Metaltztng w e tdrng and babbrtrng Steel fabrr catron compl et e stock of s t ee l round s plates and structuats l BUSINES~ LOCATION near old Rt 35 lUSt • tew mrtes from ctty Ideal for garage, bOdy shOp plum brng or convert to sal es room tor flonst, grocery etc Over 1,900 sq 11 downsfatrs wtth attractive carpeted office 3 BR tastetu ly decora ted home upstatrs carpetmg throughout Lots of parkrng space Owner GREAT 446 0008 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 Publrc walk tn busrn ess tndu stnal or constru ctron bu sm es.s welcomed Larg e lathes and borrng grovel o d sand A s11es At R1 chords and Son Up per R vcr Rd Gall po s Oh o Coil 446 7785 ~00 STROUT REALTY PUBLIC AUCTION PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE --liMESTONE "COUNTRY PLACE .53 acres barn ch1cken house 1nd granary Good fence 4 BR home family rm , larage Fuel or I furnace Lots of space for famrly lrvtn' FOR SALE BEAUTY SALO N Ca.Dl_p~=f!ntwt SHOP SERVICES WATER WEll dr llmg an d cl E-an mg WIt om T Gran t Cell 74.2 2879 alter 6pm took• $18 000 TAKE A CLOSER LOOK Well constructed tastefully decorated 3 BR block and frame, l 1J2 baths.1S'x17 ' ltv rng rm famrly rm Well planned kttchen d1n1ng area Lg level tot Near Gavrn and Kyger Creek plants Look thrs over you ll be pleasantly surprrsed• $2~,500 446 3636 MACHIN~ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water sewer elecln c gc s I ne or d tche o; 12 nche s w de Ia 5 ft deep Wa ter l1ne hook ups Cotl91fer 4 ~~67 7560 BIDWELL VILLAGE 2 story 4 BR home m good con Eat tn krtchen has nearly new cabmets new hot water tank Storm doors and wrndows New root Garage 1 acre level tot II you re budget mmded better take a Any Hour I Tn Store Uph ol s t er \~ Shop 1163 Second A ve nue Goll pol s 4467833 Evenlng s 44 6 1833 VA.LUE - LOCATION - LAND 3 BR ranch w1th US Steel stdrng, hardwood floors , eat tn krtchen w1th range and refng Low utrltty brfls Carport Jl12 acres Wtth 300 rd frontage on Rt 588 Just m.nutes from downtown Gathpohs $28 500 Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1a te Will do roofing c o n ~ tru cflon plun1bmg Dnd heaJ ng No JOb to o Iorge or too sma ll Ph one 742 2348 BATHROOMS AND I( tche t s remade ed cer a n c I le plum bm g carpentry pnd general rna nte 01 ce 13 yea s ex ~~-~3_ 3685 EXCAVA T NG BACKHOE dozer trencher ow boy du mp trucks sept c systems Bd Pu llins phone 992 2478 day o r S37,000 WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR """ 0 ' EXCAVATI NG dozer ba ckh oe and d tcher Charle s R Hat l1eld Bock Hoe Serv ce Ruland Ohra Phonc- 74'1 200B HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex: covot 1n9 sepl c sy stems dozer ba ckh oe dump tr uck lun e~ tone gro ve l bl or kt op pa ... mg Rl 14 3 Ph one I (614 ) 69B 733 1 2 story, 3 BR frame home Famrty kttchen With range and refng Full basem en t, nearly n ew fuel otl furnace Ov er s acres wtth several good bldg srtes Ctty schools 32 SUPER YAR0 1 NearlY an acre surrounded by trees Well cared lor 2 BR frame home eat rn krtchen fuel all furnace Storage bldg Rural water crty schools Ex celent bu'y at $22, 500 REMODELING Pl umb ng heat ng and o l types of gener al repm r Wo rk guaro nleed 20 years ex per ence Ph one Q92 240q ond Call SANDY AND BEA VER Insurance Co hos o ffered ~erv ces l ot I re r !>uronce r.o ~erogc m Got ha County l or almost a cenh ry Farm hom e o 1d per.,oncl pro perty co v erages arc O'>'O labl e to mee t llldt v tduol ee d ~ Con tad I o<, I PI L~wt !> y ou r nto ghbor CH d aqe t 44 OLIVE STREET W1thtn walKing dtslance downtown 3 BR frame Ntce eat 1M kttchen Garage Natural gas turna~e GoOd cond $30,000 ELWOOD BO WERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ra ns o tt s n oll oppl on ... e~ low 1 11ower nex t to Stol e H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Ph one {614 ) 985 3625 CHAIN liNK AND WOOD FENCE Ray Houck Fence Cen ter Free est mate s Ph 1 776 2237 Al.:.l:_ EN--' S:.:.:..G:.:.E :-N- E-::R-A-l CoNT-RA- C PAlTRY S CAR PE N TRY remodelmg Pa1n tmg 367 7677 spactous qual1ty bu11t plans stmrlar to one rllustrated Wood burntnQ fireplace, 2 car garage 2 FULL BATHS central atr cond range di Shwasher and drsp rn Ktt Approx 1 acre lot $45 900 and under BRADFORD A uct oneer Com plete Se r ~ I C!i! Phone 949 2487 or 9411 2000 Roo ne Oh o (flit Brodf ord 4<6 8568_-'--~---,:c~.,.. The s1xth largest ma1or food franchise m the USA (m excess of 1,000 unttsl IS now prepared to offer an exceptional Franch1se opportumty to mvestors rn your area of Ohto. Smgle and m ulttple umls are avatlable. Interested parttes are requested to wnte, or call for a personal mterv1ew 1083 WARM AND FRIENDLY Gather arouncJ me flretace rn the tamrly rm and en tOY thne w1nter even mgs Th1s 3 BR bnck, all electrrc ranch has a Warm Morn~ng wood burner for added comfort end economy Work saver k•tchen w1th lots of cabtnets range d•shwasher and d1sp l/4 acre lot $37 500 Ph l7H250 1·21 TfC ROOFING H O ME IM PROVEMEN TS PAINTING Carpen t er wor k gener al rep 1or PH 446 43 16 o r INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 304-4175 4S06 304 67S 7697 Serv1ce PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES TORS remadelrng house wrr house plu 11b ng fr ee mg est mat es 446 2910 c0 ORCHARD HILL - One of the nrcest nerghborhoods m the crty Wtthm walktng dtstance of schools and downtown Approx lf4 acre wooded lot offers excellent v1ew pnvacy 3 BR redwood home eat •n k1tchen features drnmg area With PICture wmdow hardwood ffoors carport Gas furnace heat US 000 AutomatiC - - - -- FOR RENT OR LEASE O~e r .4 000 lbs tobacco base Robert Queeh Ph .t46 0168 SWAIN PIANO TUN ING and Repo•r La 1e Dan els 992 2082 17 y~or s ser viCe to Tn Co unty Ref eren ce Elberl eld s AVAilABLE AT R1 ve rs de Apt s I bed• oom SI 05 per m ~n th $1 50 WILL BABY SIT n own home Ca r olyn Bouman {6 14 ) secur tv depos •l q92 6098 c 667 0278 FOUR RO OMS and bath Adull s WILL BABYSil n my home by th e only ~o pets q92 5908 hout or • week Any ag e lWO BEDROOM lro le Ad ul! s welc ome 74') 2833 only 992 332 4 WANT TO DO Takmg order s for COU NTR Y MOBILE Hom~ Park I rew ood A lso w II toke down Route 33 n orth at Pomeroy tr ees fre-e estimate Bc l ore 2 large lois Cdll 99'1 7479 col\9q2 5947 lncred bte ' Why p/Jy h1gh ete ctr c bdl) th s w mter? l e t us pay them l or you One bedroom l rom $130 now ovo doble V !loge Mano r Thtrd and M II Street s Middle por t Tele phone qq2 7787 Equa l Hou srng Op portun ly 446-3636 Jack's Septic Tank Service At Sales f A LT0 :1 25'12 Locust St Galhpoh s. Oh10 R es 1dentral and co mm eret a l Call for es11m ate, 24 hour servrce Anyday anyt1me Phone 985 3806 992 2206 or 992 7630 OVER 4 000 lb Tobacco bose for lease or rent Ph 446 0 166 Southside, W Va I Young's Carpeting ES IMAlE SLEEPING room s far rent Golba Hotel WA &SIDNEY BARKER Boxi66A Jerrerson Maryland lOti 473 8214 G C (Pete) Sommer, Loca t RepresentatiVe Southside, W Va rot e~ LOW weekly and monthly r ates ot Lrbby Hotel 446 17 43 Terms Cash sale tn a tent Catalogs on request Not Responsible for Acc1dents Sa le Mgr & Auctroneer "''flirt [B - SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Supe11or Slum ExtriCIIon FR EE KITTE NS Call 367 756f.J aft er Oswald and Jim Jacoby Rabbit stumbles to perfection SAil ON YOUR fUEl Bill THIS WINTER AND BEAUTifY YOUR MOBilE HOME lllll .. ble Itt 1 11.1nety of Eolors.J hie hme 1lum•num underptnn· :~ l tOI ,0..1 puu ot mrnd and to Ytnty JDtll rns1mnce companJ let us ht down rour moOr., hom• ftme Ire dowrtS ''' methlmully ln5lllled Ia isture m•umum wfety Contat l us for • qu1ltiJ 1Wn1n1 Don t w1rl 1111 tee fOfms on JOUI toOt let us coat tl now and slop pettntlil le1kt CALL 99 2 IOJC OR SlOP BY 1100 E ~AIN STI POMEROI OHIO FOR A fREE PUPPIES Coll756 b6il7 STANDARD Plumb1ng Heat ng 215 Thtr d A ll.;- 446 3787 GENE PlANTS & SONS PlUMB NG Heotmg Atr Con d t o n ng 300 Fourth A ve Ph 44 6 1637 CANADAY REALTY . GiB!II>fi~- - Guernsey Co unty Prosecutnr James Scott said a man dnVUlM M1ss Mayer s car was arrested Sept 23 111 El Paso Tex , where he currently IS m jail The man has adm1tted to stealing the car, but sa td he does not know how the v1ctun dted Plumh•ng:and:beating ll.eaiEl!J.att. Ior5afe Business Services STORM rec ords DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEA TI NG Route 160 or Ever grefitn Ph one 4J 6 273 5 Saturday -October 16 ¥ K 432 tKJ9 6 4 2 • 32 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACFIOSS ) ( I ;\urnon CAS H pod for o no l.. es a 1d model s of llo btl c h tl nes Phone or eo code 614 423 953 1 lm AD DRE SSER S WANTED med a tel'll ' Work at holfl e no e x per ence necessary ex cellef"' r pay Wr1 e Amertc on ''H""1e 8350 Po rk lone Su tte 269 Da tt os TX 75231 • l'et• for Sale GOOD USED FURNITURl: 110 t CA SHH:R IUCEPIIONJST Shm p m upholster ed a 1d oppl onct>s. d v1Juol who l"nt O)' !t met:otmg Ph 446 0312 MEIGS CO UNT Y Humo e Soc e ty ond .. eon tJg lht! publ tc Mu!>l be Corel ne and Cldopt o n Scrv oce USED IUG RIGER A TOR obi( ro rype ond work w 1th GOOD q92 7680 742 3102 992 5427 A ND FREEZER UPRI CHT OR I gur es Bus mess e ~o:p errenc e CHt-SI Ph J4 6 0327 REG ISTERED FEMA LE S! 8etnnrd des roblc but rw l nec- t" s~ ary St.r d rt• '!u l Mf to B o ~~: 7 '25 co l iM BE R to g1vt! ow oy to good home Phone 742 2123 Galt pot ~ On ly lr bune 825 l o p prtces for llu d Av(' Co!l tpol s l o p Quat ty AK C POODLl: pupp t e~ I rno le I PO M~ R O Y I O WN ES! PRODUCTS ~i H P WANTH> Ma( e o 1-t" n o te female 8 week s old S75 992 3493 Qf Q92 339 1 l ob l c d mo oQt !> r A tcc ~t l 19 Colt 9Q7 5965 a ~ o n lmtc 1h for full t 11' Pte AKC RE GIS TERED block a d taq. n o e 11 lob pcro;.o n e! Accep AN I !QUE O At\ FU RN\1 URE f ot~ c y l emole Cocker Spa , e t $100 lmg oppt co o s fur MLf MT o• r on beds stone to r s etc Call Fa r st ud se r v e AK C ClA Resumes or applt cat Jom 7<5 S050 reg ~ f e ted block an ton rna!e may bt! mo led to Veterans Cocker Sporuel sh ow qua l ty tra ler Me no• 10) Hosp tta l Bo A 749 CANOE JOHN BOAT A lso oil breed dog groo n u'g remo te cle ctr tc m otor For sole Mu b e11y He•gh ts Po 1 eroy 142 31 62 15 n B a 1d W TV Call Oh•a 45769 (b l4 1 997 710.t A 1 2 ~ 5 5102 TWO PON IES m ore-and geld ng equal oppo rlun ty empl oye• One brok e to harness Ha rne ss WAN IED Ol D PI ANOS a 1y coold HOU SEKEEPER OR n ddle ag ed •ncl udttd 742 28J3 t•an Po ymg S10 00 and S25 00 couple l or !ii t'llll uwa l d Fr ee ea ch Fn sl tloor o ly Exper t TO GI VEAWA Y I l emnle Sp t1 1 room and boo d S 1\0it solo y rn a ~ ng Fully 1 'iul ed Corn do_g 1 la,., g hm red Pers on car (6 14) 6t:~ 7 628 4 or t6 14 po n y Wn fe g v rlg dlfe<l OI1 S 1 par t Persmn dark st tped cot 989 2363 Wttte.n P1onos Bo x 188 Sord ~ Pets o f A I ce Capeha rt Need NEED LADY ro ek e core ol 3 O ht o 439 4 6 P h o 10 '>'e ry good home 9 4q 7417 b\J 483 1605 sc hoo ng, b0ys erlher full GI VE AI/Y AY good poss 1blc 11 ne or tu Sl atn ght 985 .\ 12'1 caD nhound 3 mo !emote NO ITEM TOO Lm ge or too small HELP WAN lEO Mole or l e 1ale M o th e r w a s a bl u e t 1Ck W t buy I p 1 eCDJ~o O f compl ete lab- fcch 1olog1s1 A ccept n9 9q'} 731'0 househ old New used or on t oppl cor o s l or full 11rn e per ques Mor t s Fu 11 tur e 20 N naner\1 tab personnel A ccep 2nd St Mtdd eporr Ph one RI SING STAR KENNEl g oppl colt ons for Ml T M T or qqz 6370 8oordmg Indoor Outdoor Ru u ClA Resu nes or oppl ca t ons TWO TO ten acres w1 th good Groommg A ll Breeds Clean may be mO led to bu Jdtng s l e or older home Sanllcry foe I h e s Chesh r e Ph Ve tera•1 s M emorrol Hosp tl ol Box su•lab te for remodel ng wat er 36 7 0291 7.\ Q M ulberry He•gh t s and elecfr n ty a vo ta ble close Pomeroy Oh o (61 .\ 9q2 210-i WOOD S PET to hardtop rand Coli Qq ') 703b CENTENARY An eq u a l op p o rtunlly G ROOMING FACILITIE S Pro af ter 5 pm emp lo yer fesstonc l Ser\' ICes olfer ed all breed s all s ty le s Ph 446 0131 DEAD S t a( ~ t t ave d No char gt Coli 245 55 14 S ~A l[ A DEAL WIT H 011 mdependen t dealer where your m a ne ~ ~ spen t loca ll y w tth other mer chan ts Botl eoys A shland Tup pers Pia ns the only mdepen dent 1n town not a ( Ompon y r un s.tot on Octobe r Spec al Amer can rnode car s Lube 5 qh Vol ... ol 11 e A C otl a 1d !t ite r $10 ro• mc luded In stock ne w 01 d recoppad sno"" I res bot terr es hoses bel ts plug s po n ts end othe acc esso r es Plen ty Gf Va l,.. ot (l e cnt f ree r e Open i to 8 30 Men thru Ff.l Sot 8 30 to 7 00 "Closed Su 1 Other work do ne by oppomt rne I E \\'anted to llu' I 11M£ l:lABVSITIER 111 R o G•o 1di'J For tw o boy!> 10 and I 1 ,.. :;. old Coll1.t 5 5H73 BEGI N your spr ng d e o 1 g b,. hdv g you r t arpet s deam• J by be!> I IH I:llhod lo.ilOw • Rl- rnOv e uti !I a d rt Mok e vour cor pet tonk 1 .~w ago h f (' o ' ~~ 10 c cat 37Q lt~82 1ho W AN TE D SOME ONE to n ov e household I ur n lure from New Hove 1 to C .I on Call (304} 773 5643 \ SWE~ Pt:R o td !>E'wong mo(.hmc t. P\J r parh tl lcl ;.lippl es Pd.. up an d dPI.very Oo11 '> v a ~u.um l loeilner m te .up Gel" gt•!> ( r t:'l' ~ ~ d Ph .J -U> 0294 rU UER BRU:-,H pr \. dul h lu \ ole ( hl ) l 0) there !he Ro' ' I t Gu 1 Club ah t"fllC>CII1 Fodo! QUil> ~m ly A"'t r(>(i ... pu ol It s only o g ro11e tho ., <o e Bu r thE> o n e we lo H• GUN <;HOOT "'"'" ~ Sun I h•IJ> \'1 autl'd Heal J.:sl.ale for &le ran ch overlookrng Ty coon Lake has 3 bedroom s 2 baths lar ge l rvrng room with a stone frre pta ce very nr ce K1 t c he n d lnrng lovely Lee c arpet t hroughout You II be happy you looked at th s BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE - Lovely br< ck home 3 bedroom s 2 b a ths 2 I replaces formal d ntng full dtvtded basement large 2 ca r garage loc ated o n 1 acre on St R1 160 look at l h ts home bef ore you buy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice home close lo town 3 b edroom s ba t n wtth shower fully carpeted d 1 nm~ room fam ly room full basemen t 1 car garage larg e tot prr ced r~u ced to S32 500 LOVELY HOME - N tce 3 bedroom home bath wtt h shower fam1 y room beau t tu t carpet county wa ter., good buy pnce reduced to S22 BOO WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFI"ICE COME IN &.,LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEED~ Wt BUY >ELL OR fRADt DOUGLAS WETHERHOLT, BROKER 446-4244 SALE> A»OCIATES Le e Johnson 2S6 674 0 Earl Wmters 446 3828 John Caudrii67S 4167 �• • ',. Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie~s Hf'lll E.. lult' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY fur ~alt' •' VS .REALTY ..• - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 16, 1977 REALTOR r· • ., GAUIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 • Open'ing Soon 1 Branch BUD McGHEE JUST LISTED - Spa crou~ J 'ear old r.3 nch f ~ pe home 3 Bdrm s 2 baths. Iorge lil. tn g r oom ana d in tng la mdy r oom ci OS E'f S, .tull , Manager lo is L' f carper e d RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR close to to wn approx 1 etcre grou nd Hel p w tfh VA a nd FH A f1n anc tng $37 300 00 SMALL FARM ~ e ac r es. LET'S MAKE A DEAL ~ Se ll. trade or land contract . You need a house and th is may be it . Excellent location south of town overlooking the river . Dandy 3 bedroom with family room and kitchen . Full basement. modern heat sys tem . P 2 ac. plus good storage building and an old barn (ideal for the kids ' pony .) severa l buil d rngs gM ag e lots of garden space eep ant ma l s he re n1c ety remodeled hom e 3 bdr ms .• formal dtn ing mQdern. ktl .. fa m ily ro om basement. full y carpeted . HUNTING LAND a cres . ~ most1 has 135 a ll minerals, close 19 good lishtng , S149 .00 per ac re , tot al 120.000.00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - J bdr ms .. wro d bur nm g F P nice lot Nice appearance. n ~w fea tu r es O N LY Sl J 000.00. GIANT HOME ~ This 2 stor y home has up to 5 bdrm s. enclosed por ch 11 1 ba rhs lfvirrg , dining tw o ca r garoge, stora ge bldg .• lev el co rner to1 WO UL D YOU BE L IE V E ' s11.250 .00 , HANDY MAN ' S SPECIAL - 2 stor y frame, .J bdrms .. so m e r e mode li ng com p lt:>te., ba•h k1t ONLY S6 725 00 . OLDER HOMES We ha v e severa l NEWER HOMES We ha ve severa l. BUSINESSES - We ha ve severa l ACREAGE We have !tome OUT OF CO UNTY us' E OUR B UY ERS PH OT 0 L I STING SERVICE , WHY DON ' T HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY .-& LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259' 992-619 I. 991 -2259 Take a look at the outside of t~is 11ery fine L shaped brick home and let your i magmation guide you through . If you see a formal entrance and sunken LR with a WB fire place, a formal dining room , a lovely kitchen with lots of working area , three lg. BRs each 1Sx1S, tWo iull baths and lots of closet space . Your imagination is near being realistic . What hawe not vtSuatized on the main floor are the extra special light fixtures and th e high quality workmanship and materials that ha~;e gone into this f i ne home. It is also doubtful that you thought about the spacious and completely finished basement. It has five finished rooms including a complete bar , family room with fireplace, play room , kitchen and one BR . this home is priced well below replacement cost . Make a special effort to see this one before you buy. Prtced in the mid S70S . Looking for lots of floor space space? Check · tlne out right now! It' s an all brick ranch with 1900 sq. ft . of · living space, •ncluding a large family room featuring a beautiful br ick fireP.Iace. This very fine home also features l lg . BR's (14k i 5-14Xll- lh.IO) 2 full bathrooms , LR 2h:14, complete kitchen with appliances and lots of cabinets, utilit't room including a central vacuum system . You will also like th e o~; ersiz ed 'l car garage with auto. door opener. This spacious home is situa ted on 1.84 acres and is located only 2 miles from Gallipolis . Call now for an appointment . Winter 's co ming and it you prefer natural gas heat, check this one out right now . Last year 's budget was only S2B .OO per month. You will like the Lg . LR and lrut<;hen, both with cat~edral ceilings, Jlg. BR's, bath , and utility area . Solid hardwood floors w-carpet in the LR and hal l. lots of storage including a metal storage building . Ca ll now. Mid S30s. .. --it Solid brick ranch with lots of extras. This fine home has perhaps the prettiest kitchen in the area , and the lucky buyer gets all of the applianCes . You will also .enjoy the delightful brick fireplace located tn the living room . This lovely home is located on Lincoln Pike Rd. at the edge oi Cente~ary. call now, there are IQts of features I would like to tell you about . SS7 ,900. you enjoy thegreatoutdoors, you ' at Eureka . Th'ere are nearly 30 acres of hill land to roam. From the highest point you can see several miles of the beautifu I Ohio River. As if that 's not enough, I feel sure you will enjny the comfort of 'an bider home th.lt has been updated with a new kitchen, ·bath , plush carpet and much more. See this one soon. OWner will help quah~ied buyer financ~ Sl'i .nntn. 446-7900 WE Ni;.EOYOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! COUNTRY RETREAT 1 ·~ ba t r ?J' x 72' V1n e1a 1e Mod ul ar hom e w ith s acres of l and rn '< yger Cre ek SchO Ol 0 sfr 1c t K i l !=he n aoo ll an ces qo w ith sa le Th 1s •s a large com forla ble hom e orf er i na ce nt r a l air and tr e bes t ot con struct 1on. P r 1ced a t only \ 29,000 00 GOING BUS I NESS ANO GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT At an •dea l 'oc at• or. ill )he ci t y ot Gat1 1polis. th i s b us1 n es s h as b'i!'~tl esta blis'hed tOr 35 years l n the .ueil an d ha s a very good foll ow i ng w e ha11e th e rea l estat e on ly , Pr ic edr I f y ou desi r e to con t ini.Je the same bus i ness at this locat ion , you can dea l d l r ec!lv w t fh t he own er on 1nventor y and sup p li es tt you are lh i nk mg abou t you r ow n ousin!:'SS , yo u sho uld ch ec k. into t h!s! CQMMERC I AL SITE Co r n er lo t on Second A v en ue w he re the old Queen Bee was located Ol f 1ce bu i ld ing on rear ot lo t Price d at $50.000 .0[1 LAND CONTRACT WIT H A GOOn DOWN PAYMENT In l h1 S i bedroom hideaway setf 1nq on B lue L ake ne ar Raccoon Cree k. and Route 1 Cal l us today For ll"Or e de ta its NEW LIS TING Olde r home 1n l'l eed ot rf'mod e l l ng on F 1rst Avenu e 1n Gall poi 1S Th 1S ho me sets on n beau t if ul r i ver tot that 1S 65' w 1de <1n d 39 0' de ep I I you are 1n t cr cs ted 1n boa1 1nq and ou td oo r r cc reat 1 on . th 1s cou ld be wnal you ace look ing to r CAL L AT HOME : BOB LANE 446~ 1049 WAL 1 LANE 446· 0HS Nat 1onal Ad\'erl i si ng Wi th ,Gall ery a.f Homes . New li sti ng - 5.80 acres located on Rt. S8B just 21'/; -miles from Gal lipolis. Th1s land has a livable hO\Ise plu s several building lots . Look for our sign, give us a ca ll, I will be happy to show you this prop,~rty . · Get seHied in this very tour BR home before winter sets in. You will be heating with natura 1 gas for abou1 S40.000 per month {budget). This home also has a full basement with finished family room . Priced to sell at S25,900. Now is the t1me to se lect your building lot . We are offermg ·a one acre tot ( 139 JtC 314) with rural water ne.arb y . This lot is nearly flat and ts located only six mtles from Gallipolis. Owner prefers not to have mobile homes . If you have a good work record easy financtng can be arranged. Lolon Debby Dr. (150 x 150). This is onooflho few lois remaining in the subdivision. A large lot (2 .98 acres) in Charolais Hills . This is a restricted subdivision for the protection of the owners . Giwe us a call today. WE NEED LISTINGS WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US PHONE 446-0552 ANYTIME GAUl POLIS, 428 2nd AVt. HOUSE IN CITY ~====::=-=--~-= -::.::===--=====~=--=---~ r 0~10 lt-.,al ES.tat~f.iM£~;~ NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 both s, all elec . 1 acre . M1ddleport , dose to Rur lond . Phone 99274 81. --~ SMAll for m lor sa le , 10% down , owner finonced MonroeCoun tv . W. Vo Phooe (304 ) 772 · 3l02or- {bOd)772 · ~~27 -~CO UNTRY farmland with ' secl ud edwoods, wo)P.r ,Md good oc· ces s 1n Monroe County . W Vo . $1,000 down , coli (304) 772 · 3102or ( 30~ ) 772 · 32n . ' VAMor - FHA . 30 yr. Ireland tgage , 77 linan(!ng E Sta te, Athens phone (614) sq2 -305l. BEAUTY IN THE V.:OODS ~ Qua l ity built r anch styl e home is situa t ed on 17 acres of"J), nes overlooking U.S. 35 apprax. d mi. wes t of Rio Grande. F1rst ti m e on the market . S50's. STROUT REALT Y, 446-0008. CE N~RAl Contloc;t ors Do all co rpE.>nle1 & piUJllb mg . lns!oll and repo1 r all dr rvewoy s Ph . 4A6-9587 mo~ rp1 t;rry are all inc. l uded for $26 per month in l h1 s moder n 3 BR r(3 nch . Th1 s home IS in excellent cond 1t10n & loc ated on a large fl at lot 1n Country Air Est ate:. . Pr ice d to sel l at S29,900 . STPOU T REALTY, 446 0008 . DO BA8Y511 TING 1n my home CaJ! 256 03.48 Wlll UO lYPING tn my home thC' r>vl" nmq Coli 44b 2085 SPLENDID BRICK ·' ('\"H IN TOWN Conveniently lor~~~ ,cks from the City Park. features 3 or 4 bedrooms, Ia , .1 k itchen, 11''2 ba1hs, 2 car c'arport . ,:..ded lot . $41,900 . · t .,:'3 \V. ·< NEAR ADDAVILLE SCHOOL ~ ' Very attractive 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch . Lovely family room , attractive kitchen and '"Cet'fP'e'fthroughout . Rests on a flat tot with an excellent garden space . tr1 BUY YOUR BUILDING LOTS BEFOR"E SPRING BRINGS IN FLATION . ( 1) We ha11e 68 acres of beautiful woods on 325 near Rio Grande ; 3 acre wooded tots (some with lake fr ontage ) only 4 miles from town; 3 or 4 acr e sites in Rio Grande; lf" acre in Centenary. {2) Acreage close town - 65 acres of beautiful hills and Va lleys . Excellent location ; Wooded sites ove rlook ing the river 1 mile from town. A very private location atop a high hil l. HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR- A very ni ce w, year ol d 3 bedroom split leVel. Fam i ly room downstairs, large liv ing room , 2 baths and a peacef ul location on this acre ' lot surrounded by woods. 8 mi. out 535,000. Extra land available if des ir ed. CAN'T FIND THAT NEW HOME YO.U WANT?- You must see this brand new 3 bedroom energy saver . Has a very at tractive k itchen , 2 baths and firepla ce. This sound home has 6" ins u lat ion in the walls and floor S and 12" over head. Only 1 block from Clay grade school on Rt . 7. SAVE ON THOSE FUEL BILLS - See t his pleasant 3 bedroom frame w ith a large eat -in kitchen, a divided basemen t with rec . room . Carpet throughout. 2 heating systems to cut back ' on those fuel bill s. {Cen tral gas furnace and wood burning furnace) . One acr e lot on sta t e highway . $33,900. I I Wanted tu Do EC!;)NOMY MI NDED? Cooking , heat1ng & hot w at er OWNER TRANSF~RRED VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL, ASSUME F.H.A. LOAN - Aqua lified buyer can assume the present F .H.A. loan. Extra· nice bi-level featuring a huge finished family and rec. room. 4 bedrooms built-in k itchen , 2 baths and 2 car garage. Owner working ou1 of town . Will accept first' reasonable off er . NEW LISTINGS , Three bedroom . carpeted homes, all electric ; si tuated on 75' )(120' lots. Availab~e for one year lease. or buy for $25.000.00 w1th conve~hona ll oan , or land contract . Call for more Informati on • FOR SALE Nearl y new electric home 30 x 50 located in the middl e · of app . 30 ac r es. Very private . 3 bedroom, fully ca rpeted. full basement, r emOdeled Front and back porch , pa.tio. Large group, nearly new barn and a sma ll outbui lding Wood burner in home also . 367 7101 IN VINTON . ~ NEW LISTING - A large old 2 story frame r esti ng on 7 acres right in Vinton . Has large living room wlth w -b fireplace, ~,ining room, 3 bedrooms, ni c~ kitchen and cellar . Fr on t and back por . ches , coal house, barn and good storage build ing . $20,000. Southern Hills Real Estate r.' ,. STROUT REAL TV World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving .~he nation's buyers and sellers. Ph. 446-0008 MUST SELL IM · MEDIATELY , modern 4 B R bnck ranch, 31!2 baths, famil y r m . with f ireplace, forma l entrance. formal di ning, large LR , equipped kitchen , double garage , screened in pat io, hea l pump, 2 barns, 10 acres . seo ,.ooo , loc;,ted on the Kerr Harr isbu rg Roed about 7 mi : from HM C iti th'e city school dist . NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom brick home. centrally t G 11' .. . .. , n 1 Rio Grande, less than - iocatf!d be ween a_ 11 r~'-" 5 hool Oislf"id , rural one year old. Gall 1po. ~ , c . . k .1 wa ter. P ' baths , nice .SO acre lot. Buy th ts bnc or only S29,900 .00 . HARDWARE STORE Here's your chance to gel sta rt ed 1n you r own business Th is property is locat ed in Vinton, Ohio & NE:w liSTING : ,so acres, ;wlt~ three bedr oom house. garage & two outbuildings, rural water & welL Located near Cora on Tom Wood Rd. Pn ce $28.00~ . 00 . HOME AND 11 ACRES - a 2 story frame with 4 large bedrooms, fami ly rodm, basement. garage and workshop . Ca ll Mr W ise man at 446 -4500. ~f~s ~focb~ol:he~~f;mse1~i:00 · NEAR LECTA ;:-- 101 a cre tarm w1lh 45 A . tillable. 5 rm . house , 3 ba r ns, sever all oth er outbuild ings, cella r house. sprin g water & a 3500 lb . tob . base . SSO,OOO . 1975 Vinda,l e mobile home, 14'x&?· , al l electric. The average electric bll\ for last year w as $69.00 a month . This mobile hom e is on a large corner lot in the village of Vinton and in excellent conditi<:>n. th~oughout . It has a covered pat io 30'x8' and air cond1 f1on1Mg . I ncl~des new house furniture , color T .V . and all the goodtes . .Has large garage and work area . You need to see thiS to appreciate i t. Priced at less than replacemen t cost. 68 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - A large 2 story 5 bedroom home. Eat-in kitchen. d ining, W 2 baths . 15 acres tillab le w 1th a good fence and barn . $.49,900: ·'"------.J '' VACANT LAND NEAR ROONEY Approx . 55 acr es of level & ro lli ng fa rm land with pond , to b. · ba5e, barn · & c.o. water .' Th is properly fronts on 'l rCls in a very desirable location. Lot s of potent1al tor sss.ooo . NEW LISTING o Small cottage , localed on Rt. 160, lusr outside city limits, nlce garden area, fenced-In yard, garage . Pri ced to sell $2~.500 . 00 ., NOW 'S THE TIME lo buy this FHA approved , V\le l l puilt and very cle.an 3 bedroom rilnch. Large kitchen wi th a builtin range, ga rage and rests on a large lot off Georges Cree~ . S29,900 . FIVE BEDROO;,S , Centrally located along ~00 block of Second Ave . Home i s divided to m~ke rental apartment i f desi red. 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, carport. full basement. stea m heat. Within easy walkmg distance of downtown . Price $35.000.00 MODERN BRICK AND FRAME RANCH This fine home features 3 spacious bedrooms, a large kitchen , fam ily room and is beaut i full y carpeted. Located on Lincoln P ik e at Cen tenary. $31900. FOLLOW RT. 2l8 o and Little Bull Sk in Rd . to· Ma cedon ia Rd . and see th is 3 bedroom home s 1 tu a~ed on 314 acre lo1. Cal l for an appointment to see. Pr.1ce only $17,500.00. PRICED REDUCED TQ, $13,000 - Owner says sell this 6 room and bath home with new aluminum siding, large LR & kitchen, 3 BR's, dining room, oll furnace and flat lot in Thurman. LOTS OF LOTS - Loca ted on Graham School Rd ., Lincoln Pike & Georges Cre e K Rd . Mobil e hom es welcome . TWO-STORY : 3 IJedroom homo including 3·50'x150' lots overlooking Ohio River. Prtce $16,000. FOR THE FAMILY MAN ~ An affordabl e 3 bedroom frame ranch th at is wait ing for your fam i ly. Loca ted in an e"celelnt neighborhood off Rt. 35 this f ine home fea tures a nice eat.in kitchen , an at . tracti ve la rge family room , 11f-: baths and c;e ntral a ir : You must see th is one today. -'OMMERCIAL BUILDING : Loca ted Ave., Gallipol is :' Price $17,500 .00. RANCH STYLE Modern 6 r oom r anch home with swi m ming pool reduced - Swi mm ing poot· worries are o\ler . Look! Almost new and modern in every way , swimming pool included! Beau t iful foyer, 3 bedrooms, nice large 4 double closets, 1 single, L. R . 1\ ')( 18', formal O.R ., utility R ., nice family R ., comple te kitchen , nice size ~~~ag~a;,~:~h~~~gTehe;e ~~~I INC. NEAT CLEAN J bedroom home located in Bidwell .• near s~ hoo l; fut'l b~sement , large lot , 150'x140'. Rural water. Price re<fucecL S28,SOO. 8 ACRES ~ F rontage 'o nf Rl. 12 4. A good build ing cornple1ely fu,rn ished. Has 2 mobile heme sites with ~epllc tan k . 520 ,000. 23 Locust Gallipolis, Ohio Office 446-6610 ::..::;o;;,o;;w.; . . .~ - - - - - - :-~i;;l;;,i,~~~~~-.. -... - NEW LISTING : Located on Lower River Rd ., a beautiful view with river frontage. 3 bedroom . n:wl y renovated. carpeted ... you must see to apprec1ate Wood burn ing fireplace, new hot water lan k, F .A f uel oil furnace . .84 acre lot. all for $30,000 .00 . '> MHGS COUNTY PROPERTY IN MIDDLE PORT ~ A large 2 story frame r esting on a large tot. Formal dining , 11lce kitchen and ba sement . Carpet throughout 1 ca r garage . $30,000 . A DESIRED Not many homes become a vailable to sel l on Wil low Dr . We have a 4 BR, larg e fam ily room , 111-: bath, mod . kitchen, garage, Nat. Gas, F.A . Furnace, SW IMMIN G POOL 18'X36' placed in a RU STIC SETTING . Board fence . Real nice home at • low, low price. CA L L FOR MORE DETAILS . Arthur A. Nibert Realtor FOR SALE OR ~EASE o Modern one-stor y br icK building . over 14,000 sq. ft .• part bas_ement. nat. gas, cen tra 1air cond ition ing. large reception room , over 60 rooms, various sizes. Ideal location . parking area accommodates excess of dO au tos. Located adjacent to Galllpotls Golf Course . Cal l or stop in for more inf ormation . FOUR BEDROOM: Situated on 40')(150' lot within ci t y of Galllpol\s . 2 baths, lg. l i11 1ng room. 12'x22', central A.C.. 1A'x24' garage, nat. gas, S39 .00 monthly budget Price $30 .000.00. NEAR TYCOON LAKE : 3 acres , plus, new fireplace (f i rewood already cut). 16'x17' livmg room , 3 bedr ooms, carpeted : 700 teet ?f road frontage . Gallipolis Ci t y School District. Pnce: $35,000 .00 . Phone Evenings 446-9539 We Need ·vour Home or Farm To Sell SE Ohio Plant z Subdiv ., two extra lots, total dimensions 180: )(1.40' . F .A . nat. gas furnace . S23 .00 mon thl y budget. ·. ' Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Appraisal Servic_e. in N,EW LISTING : Three bedroom carpeted home in EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY - MOTEL ~ CARRY OUT - RESIDENCE - May be lhe ch•nce of ycur lifetime to own and operate your own business. 12 unit economy pr 1ce d motel that .can be expanded at very litt le expense . A ca rry .qu t beer afld• wine store , that 's doing a super bt~siness and a won derful la rge home. Includes 5 or 6 bedrooms , 2 kitchens, etc . For more In formation call Ike Wiserna·n .. teadingham Realtor 1. Professionalism 2. Training 3. Service To Owners 4. Only Senior NEW LISTING IN VINTDN o Located adjaceolto Rl. 160, i n Vinton . 2 or 3 bedroom . v i llage wa t er. lot SIZe 47 ' x127 ' . Buy now tor $16,000 .00. SPECTACULAR VIEW - ARCHITECT DESIGNED RANCH - Absolutely one of the best 11iew of the Ohio valley and only 3 minutes from downtown . nacres of woods and beautifully design~d . 3 bedroom Y· shaped resi denCe that will please the most discriminating . Unusually nice ldtchen (all appliances included) . 21 7 baths and a fam•ly room that is out of this world, Ldrge stone firepla ce . A peaceful setting wl1h a view that would be hard to match . . Arra ngemen ts to see this can be made at your conven ience . I 62 ACRE FARM- If ynu are looking for a farm let us show you this dandy 18 acres tillable, balance in fenced pasture and woodland . Complemented by a reconditioned 2 story 4 bedroom home. At tractive kih; hen (with rang e, r efrigerator & oven) . Central oil heat, 2 ca r garage and large barn. { HOME51TES for sole, 1 cere and up . Middle port near Rutland . Coll992 -7.48l CARl FOR lLDERLY OR HOU SEWORK . Ph 2 ~ 0 1507 BEST BUY ON THE MARKET - You can buy this 3 year old home toda y for se11eral thousand dollars less than it can be bu1Jt tor. 4 bedrooms including a master bedroom that is absolutely out of this world. Forma l entrance and dini ng . superb k itchen, very attracti ve fa mi ly room with w .b fireplace , sunde ck and garden in rear . Fu ll basemen t with finish rec . r oom pl1.,1s 2 car garage an<;! the use of a commul'litY sw tmming pool. If >tOu 'rc look ing for a spec ial home this one must be seen . CHESHIRE ~ EXCELELNT STARTER HOME - A fine home for the young couple getting star ted or for anyone looking for a good economical place to live . A r ecen tl y remodeled Jl/:2 story 4 bedroom frame home . Large li ving room , family or din ing room , and nice ~ itche n. Tree shaded rot $26,500 . WE ARE PRESENTLY RUNNING VERY LOW ON LISTINGS DUE TO 11XCELLENT SALES . IF YOU PLAN TO SELL WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL. WE NEED HOMES IN THE PRICE RANGE OF SJ5 ,000 TO $65 ,000. ALSO FARMS OF ALL SIZES . THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. Excellent condition, ex · eel lent locat io n. Ba se ment, . gar'age, alum1num si di ng, s tor,m windows. Priced i n $20's. 44 6 - 1~43, 446-9523. situated on 70xl50 ' lot, attached garage, exc. cond. S35,000. IN TOWN - UNDER $30,000 - Live io an excellent neighbor hood bu t live in town In this spacious 4 bedroom fram e home. Has formal dining , brand new k itchen, family room and shaded lot . All bri ck ranch with natural gas heat, central air, 3 BRs, 112 baths . You will also _en tOY the convenient location near HMC. Call now . SJ8, SOO . HEDGE AGAINST I NFLATION ~ $195 per acre . lBO acres of wilderness appro" . 20 m iles · west of Gallipolis . STROUT REALTY , 446· 0008. NEW LISTING IN VINTON- A comfortable 3 bedroom fraiT)e home wi th a l.;trge l iving room . eat . in kitchen (range and refrigerator in cluded) and a scenic 5 acre wooded lot S29,000 . For more information call Dan Evans at 388 -8111 . Take a look at this one , I am s-ure you will like what you see , New paint , very ni ce carpet, Thermo -pane w1ndows, and it ' s well insulated. For convenience and economy thi s oWner has recently installed a h~at­ pump , this provides summer cooling and .winter healing . Call for an appointment today . Mid SJOs. I 3 BR Rl!Jn cl'l Sty le home in Green Acres Subdivision , I BOB LANE B RANCH MANAGER 8SS SECO ND AVENUE GA L LI POLIS , OHIO L1k.e- new 3 bedroom , Bonnie Stutes Realtor Assoc . · 446·2885 ..... YOU? Office 446-1066 WILL TRADE FOR FARM OR SMALLER HOME - Attract i ve 4 bedroom ran ch with t ull basement. Fin ished family r oo n'f (includes builf .in bar), 2 baths , sundeck overlooking the river and 6 ac . of woods . Owner will trade for farm or other property . : full loo k s mce S2 9, 500 00. Southern Hills Real Estate Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Ru ssell 0 . Wood Evenings · 446-4618 514 2nd Ave. NEW LISTING ~ 2 yr . old ranch has lo ts to otter for only $32 ,900 Features are 3 SR 's, large LR & fami ly rm ., kitchen with sto11e , refrlg . , dishwas he r & breakfast bar , l aundry rm ., .cent . a ir & SWIM MIN G POOL . This beauty is loca ted in Bidwell & would probably go FHA or LOCATION :- VALUE · VA. APPEAL - 24 acre farm is NEW LISTING - 3 miles mostly tillable & features a out Modern 3 BR r anch is v.ery nice 2 story hom e w i!h pr iced ta sell ' at $29 ,500. B rms . & bath . The 1 downsrairs is brand new .--· Specia l feat ures are 1 1 bat hs, cen t . air , kitChen Also inclu1ed . ar ft,- a · 5Dx60 with sto11e & refrig .. n 1ce. barn , silo & 3 sm a ll carpet throughout, & build ings. This property is familY rm Lo ca ted on a located l '4 mi. north of la rg e tot in th e Green HMC on Route 160. Schc;>ol Dist. Shown .bY appointment BEAUTY IN THE WOOD~ OVERLOOKING RIVER - Qual1ty built ranch style Nice 2 BR cottage is home is situated on 17 located on Route 7, 4 mi. acres of p in es overlooking south of town on .97 acre. U .S. JS ·approx . 4 mi. west Drive bY. this one & you'll of R io Grande . This low maintenance home is admii its barga i n priced a1 covered with brick & $15,500. aluminum & features 3 BR's , large LR with ·stone BEEF CATTLE f lr.eplace, nice k itchen & COUNTRY 142 acres dining area , 1'-garages & a clean hilt pa sture, good cell.aLhoUSe~ First time on fen ces. :2 barns , old house, the market. $50's. tab . base 1 tots of rd . frontage . Walnut Twp ., BE YOUR OWN BOSS with $45,000. th is well es,tablist"!ed ECONOMY MINDED? grocery business . Perfect Cooking, heating & hot for 1 family opeJation. water are all included for Living quarters are at~ tached . Call tor details. S26 per month in this modern 3 BR ranch. Th is home is in excel lent SWIMMING POOL - New ei .le\lel near town offers condition & located on a lots of good tiving for some large flat lot in Country A ir l ucky fami ly. Br i ck and Estates. Priced to sell af frame beauty f eatures 3 $29,900. B R 's, 2 baths. com ptete kitchen with !dishwasher. LISTINGS NEEDED ran ge & re rig .• 20x24 WE ADVERTISE family rm .. 2 car garage NATIONALLY- WE U.UY and large tot near town. - SELL - TRADE. - NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 . 5 acre tarm is level & rol l ing land w ith about 15 acres tillable & the balance in woods . l'l:l story hom e has been nicely re modeled !. offers 4 BR 's, n ice k it chen with stove & refr ig ., o i l fur nace & W · W carpet. a few of the; inside feat ures . Now the rest lots of sh rubb ery, artracli11e ga te entrance t o beautifully finished walkway leading into a modern , new oval pool. size 17'X35 1 with di11ing board and night light Pool co mplet ely fen ce d in . Th ere is plenty of yard or garden space, fen ce d in on 3 sides, apple trees , grape 11,ines , central air , gas forced air f urna ce, tots of insula !ion, loW heat bills, basketball court. I quit - please ca ll for t he r .?st. I ROOM$ , J BEDROOMS LIKE NEW Total electric, ai r con d i tioners, rura I water system Modern kitchen wlttf lot s of ca b inets, garbage disposa l, & S.S. doubl e si nk. Garage , no meintenance , white steel siding Wilh black shu tt er s, nice le11e l landsca ped lot. 10 ')( 10' merat s torage building . THIS HOME: CAN BE PUR~HASED REASONABLY . 8 ACRES Within 10 m in . dri11e to dow ntown Gal l ipo l is, Green Townsh i p, City School Sys tem . Has,hookup for m obi l e h'o me . Ga ll ia Rural water ~ Electric & Septic Ta nk . 'nigh t l ight on pole . 200 ft front age on Graham Sc hoo l Rd . Timber , BuilDing Si t es CALL NOW . ONE ACRE PLUS Vacant land in Ct ly 'of Middleport. Real n tce bu ilding lot , high e. dr y w i th la rge shade tree already th er e. Approx . 300 ft . frontag e - - SROOMCOTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD. Well kepi 2 bedroom home, bath, liv ing room, formal OR , Nice size kitchen. full basement , attached garage . Two porches, one is a large fron tporch , nice to enjoy. There is also a large garden area and yard. Thi s property must be sold . It Is priced right , you can but it today . Move In tomorrow . VA Loan . No down paymen t . STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABL E PRICED 150 tt front age on Rt 16U . Large living room and ea t in kitchen . Two B R with closet, bath with shoWer . Nice stream runs t hrough propert y , some tre e-s , l arge • collc r ete floor ca rpor t Th1s property only $18 ,900 00 JUST LISTED CALL ON RACCOON CREEK , 3 ACRES B uild your own home Bea uti fu l building sites , with maple shade trees and ceOa r bushes already set out. Front s on Raccoon Rd . ~W i th back of lot on Raccoon Creek. 2 rural water taps pd . for . Ci ay Tw p ., ci ty school d1st All real good ~ • fencing . All mineral rights goes. A goOd buy at ONLY $9,000.00 . 112ACRES vacan t land on Afri-ca Rd . in Cheshire Two . Old barn 60'x70' . Al l mineral r ights goes with sale. Line fence s Dug welt near barn . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT & TAKE OVER • PAYMENTS 3 bedroom s, family room , 12 'x2 .4 ', to tal electric, thermopane windows , rural water syst.em, nice metal storage bui l ding loc ated on a nl ce leve l landscaped fen ce d if'1 · lot , concr ete dri11eway N1 ce home. OVER 3145 SQ . FT . BLOCK BLDG . Business or storage space . N1ce 4 la rge room s on appro'IC . 150 fl . fron tage on a Sta te Highway by ap · prox. 180 fl . dee p . All level , fu el oil F . A : furna ce . Rur a l water system, a lso well w1lt"l elect r ic pump . High 011erhead door s for large truc ks. Office js nice ly carpeted and pan el ed. CALL F OR OTHER DETAILS . OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER One block below city park, ~ nd A11e You must see the Inside of !his home, 3 BR , 2 baths , n •ce eat-in kit chen , new modern utility room , fireplace. All plumb i ng , wir ing , sewers ha\le been replaced . New F .A. fu r n . This prominent family Is leaving area . Almost i m me diate possession . WE ' RE WA ITING FOR YOUR CALL ON BLAc KT oP ROAD B rooms modern home L ocated on up to 1 A . of 1e11e1 tand approx. 6 m i. to Galli pol is on a blacktop ro ad J B R, large family room 16'x20' , l i ving room, 12 'x 16', forma l din room. mod . k.1tchen with Jots Of buill •i n cab inets Table top elec . range . Gall ia Rurr!il Water Sys tem . Ca n t ake 011er a 71h pet . loan w ith to w down pay iTie n t. PHONE NOW FOR IN · FOR MATION . ATTRACTIVE· HOME BY THE RIVER Here is your vacation sp01 or ni ce home by the river . Lot 110tf. trontageon Rt . 7 . App r o;w.i mately 500ft . deep . Very nice and well kept, like new 5 R , mob ile ·home with m any extras bu ilt ln. Som e exrras outside, 10 ' by 101 ut i lity building, like new , on good concrete slab. Mob1le hom~ under pi,tH1ed . Look s grea t County t~ater avail able . AQ"aln, th is is very nice . Selli ng 11ery reasonable . BETTER CAL L NOW . <;;OM FOR TABLE HOMto RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms & bath , part i al basement , nice front porch, beautifUl 11 tew of river . Th 1S property is clean & attra ct ive It h~s had many man hr s. spent on 1t. It \s made more beautif ul w ith garden area , includes ra spbe rri.es, strawberries. ch er ry tre es and gr apes . , Less than 4 miles of Galli poli s, sou th . on Rt 7. 2 ACRES CLEAN -" LEVEL LAND Short distance north of Gallipolis . Ga ll ia Co . Rural Wat er line in front of this property . Blacktop road . All m ineral righ ts go""o; ALL LEVEL S, LOTS USES . Good Solid Home, Ga ll ipolis School Dist r ict, basement. I V~ baths, mod ern kit chen, com plete with birch cabinets , F .A . t urna ce, car port , 2 woodburning fir eplaces, family r oom . large lot with frui t trees and' a large storage bui lding . Within S mi les of Gall ipolis . Nice home al a good price. 1222 Second 10 ACRES , Front s on Neig hborhood Rd. Buildings lots . no. mobile homes. Price $15,000 .00. 2ND AVENUE '-- 2 BLOCKS FRDM CITY PARK-A roomy 2 story ,s bedroom brick . Large family room with fireplace, dining room , 2 baths, eat-In kitchen, 2 baths and 2 car ca rport . Beautiful fenced ·in backyard. Could be a good rental investm ent. APPROX . 3 ACRES o On comer lot along Neighborhood Rd . No mob tlo hom ~s. Price $18,000.00. A GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 117 acres. One of the best beef farms in Southeastern Otlio. 90 acres of highly improved hay and pasture, 30 acres of wooded pasture. New fence , 2 ponds, 6 automatic cattle foun ta ins, 3 metal barns wi th concrete loaf ing pads, buil t- in feeder s, gra i n storage loading chute with head gate. In additiQXI. there is a wonderful 3 bed room frame ' home with a nice fam il y rodm and w .b fireplace, modern built-in ki tchen , 11h ba t hs , 2 car carport. Excellent loca tion on a sla te highway 9 m i. from H.M.C. A co'U NTRY SHOWPLACE WITH 4 ACRES- This is a fine brick ranch with 2,200 sq . ft . ofr gracious living. J large bedrooms, formal entrar1ce and dining , 2 baths , beautiful kitchen and breakfast area . Huge family room with w -b fireplace. Th i s fine hqme is located In Gallia Co. Sch . d ist. on a state highway. If you ne~d more than d acres we can put 10 more with it . Pr iced with 4 ac . $69,900. A CHARMING LITTLE DOLL HOUSE ~ New listing . Picture yourself owning th is beautifully decqrated 3 bedroom frame home. · Features a ver y spaciou s ea t. in kitr:hen and most attractive l ivi ng room . Su perb taste describes the carpet se lections thr oughout this fine hom e. An exce llen t neighborhood off Rt . 35. $34,900. E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER 446-3796 E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 GALLIPOLIS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446-3643 I ' TEAFQRD(H· 151 ACRE FARM: Near Vinton . Include~ t i llable ana timber land . Also, 4 bedroom home. equ1pment shed . Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek . call for mo_re information . Looking tor a acres on Shoestring Ridge, we ha\j'e It , including rural wa.ter, electric hook -up, fence and gate . Prlt;,ed noi.ir'for $10,000 .00. RE AllO R VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secon~ Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 GP.' IPOLIS : Com pact home • NEW LISTING AINv- ~Nt\ g th o Oh io. River . One located 936 1st ~V' bedroom ; Pri ce; On. _..,,ooo.OO. WE NEED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! MAKE US AN OFFER - Ow~er is leaving I he slole' and must sell this fabUlous country manor. Modern 4 BR brick ranch features f•mily raom with fireplace, tqrmat dining, formal entrance, equipped kitchen, 1112 baths and double garage . Situated on 104 acres and can be bought wtth all or pari of !he land. Slrou! Rea ltv 446-0008. I \<OU ' RE PLANNINO 'f0 SELL. CALL US . WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, :AND W~ ' RE ANXIOUS; ;TO SERVE voy . IF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IF YOU DON ' T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THI S AD , CALL. -wE MAY 'BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO . LARGE TWO . STORY HOME , op · pr o:<~. 2 acr es of la nd on edge of Specializ ing in FHA and VA f;own . Complete pr ivacy . Coli Home loons . AI !Oo Refinancmg. after Spm , 446·0038'. 463 2nd Ave. l ocated 2nd floor . G:oll1polis , Ph..:_ 4d6-7172 . . 35 ACRE FARM , modern home. Iorge barn , toba cco bose, 28 4 BR HOUSE on one ocre lot. in acres tdloble , neor Waterloo . Bidw ell . Ph . 388 .87d6 Would trade for ho me with 10 ACRES . ci ty wo ter . ha rdtop smolle r c.. ·eoge . Coli 643-2.137 . rood , beautiful home site Rio. - · - -----~ Grande-Centerpoint Rd . Coli MOBILE HO,._ · by owner , a miles ! rom Golli~ ,lis, 20 acres wrth 614 :262-5916 Columbu.s, or 1200 lb. '~t. acco bose. tool 61.4 -354-5036 PortsmoU-th . bldg ., shed l. d port1a!ly com PAY LOW MEIG S COUNTY TAXES pleted tobocct born . 1975 12 x 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame and still drive to power plant s bO Kirkwood •ith l ireploce. house, F.A. furnoce . storm w111 and mines! 3 bd r. 2 ' ? ba th. All S17.000 Coll 256· 146. dow ... l1replace 111 M1ddlepo.r appliances ond much more Phorr& QQ ') 3457 Ask1ng $55 .000. Call qn-2492 --~~- Good Business .Bldg . 1oc•ted a1 605 w. Matn St ., Pomeroy. Ohio. prese~11Y occupied by a gotng business . Bldg. has delux: ap•rtment overhea bringing In good Income. Priced on Inspection onlv . can be seen anv time from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Inquire at 605 w. Main St .• Pomeroy . OhiO 45769. ' . CAMPGROUND Clark Chapel Acres (formerly) is for sale. Approk. 71 ac·r es. tots of pine trees, small lake, 3 good buildings ' (needs minor repairs). Located near Porter , Ohio. STROUT REALTY;446·0008 , -- ~ -- ' ---- BRICK ~ 4 apartments, has 2 bedroom apt.. one 1 bedroom and a stu dio apt. Large yard near stores. Only $23,000 . NEW T_R I·LEVEL 3 bedrooms , 1112 baths , family room , utility, garage, and one acre of land . $41,000 . 10 ROQMS - 4 bedroom s, 2 baths , family rooms: natural gas f orced air furnace , shop, garage and large lot . Want $27,500. 2 APARTMENTS Let one pay for the whole place . Asking just S9.600. BRICK - 4 bedrooms , l l/2 , baths, natura l gas F.A f1.1rna ce, fireplace, full basement , la rge dining , porch, and nice corner tot. $22,500. LOT - In town , SO x 100 with water, sewerage, and electric . Has 2 bedroom mobile home included. Al l for $6,000. IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT , CAN PAY . RENT, YOU CAN BUY! No. 212 43 acres of vacant land close to m ines. Price $6 1 700. CALL US AND CHECK SEE If WE . HAV SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hours Ca II 992-7t33 CONTACT o Lois Pauley Branch Manager • RUSTIC RANCH ~ OUALITY BUILT-3 BR beauly . is less than l yr . old & features natural wood siding, full basement with poUred concrete walls,. double garage, kitchen with Corning cook top, se lf cleaning oven, disp. & dish~asher . Owners lea ving area . Pr iced to sell. STROUT REALTY 446-0008 . NEW ONE year old bile\lel home. 3 bedroom . 1 1 1bolh , garage, SIX •;, ACRE S, 2 bedroom house , recreation room . 1.1 acres . woOd burni9g $l ove and fu el o.l Eagle Ridge . 949 2745 . heat . rural and well water . some corpeling , close to town 5EVEhl VEAR old house 3 acres . b and hosp1tol 8 acres near No. I rooms and both . ' , mtle from Mine , hos well and sept1t.. Ches ter . Pnced lor quiclo; sole Bel ore 2, coli ~2 · 5'1147 . 985-3qso ·-"-··-~ - -- NICE ONE ocfe building sites . NICE THREE bedroo"m home, Ru st•c H•lls . Sy r ocu:~oe . Ohto . parlly-wooded near Meigs 749-2559 . High School. 991 5523 , ~- t • SIX ROOM house at 613 Mil l 51. , Middleport . Good condition , In· qu1re ot _439 lincoln St ., Mid · dlepo::'.:: l ·--~cMUSl SEll th is J bedroom . 2'1t bath . spl1 t-foyer with all the e.11· tros I Priced for below actual real estate value for quick sole! Nic.e drive to power p l on~_S44~ ~:2 - 2492 . �' D-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Sunday. Oct.16. 1977 Ground To Be Broken Fo-r Project system at the same monthlr MASO~ . W. Va . will hold rate as ther have enjoyed in Thts town a gro undbrea king cere· the past, water bills will not moner fo r the new water increase in the foreseeablr sys l~w .;,atw uety, Oct. 22 at 11 future. a m. at the oumohouse on Work on the water lines will <;eeond Street ' U.S. Rt . 33), begin on Monday, Uct. 17, by two blocks above the Ohio the Go leman-Trainor Co n· Rtver bridge , ~layo r Fred st rurtion Company . Ta) lor aMounced today. Mayor Taylor has asked Congressman John Slack that perS(lns living on Fourth ond Lynn Daniels of the U.S. Street keep the road clear on Department of HUD are the Monda y as the construction scheduled speakers fey- the compan y will be moving ~Ent . materials ' and equipment on Robert \Vin~e tt , chairman this road to begin work of the Ma son Cou nty Development Authority, will serve as mas ter of ceremonie s. and Bob Powers , president of the Mason CoWJty Commission, will introduce the special guests . ~!usie will be provided by t he Wahama High School Band, Wlder the direction of Cha rles Yeago and Michael Harbour. WASHINGTON (UP!) The water project is being fun ded by a grant from the President Carter says u .S. U. S. Department of Housing and Soviet negotiators "are and Urban Development. ·It approaching a settlement'" in includes the construction of a strategic arms talks, and \\a ter storage · tank and ap- rejects the claims of S(lme senators that provisions for pro xima tely 8,500 fe et of checking Russian compliance wDter line. are inadequate. Because of this grant, '·We are approaching a persons liv ing in MaS(ln will be settlement with the Soviets, if able to use this new water they continue to act in . as Rocky IV To View APC Filing Sov-iets, U.,S. settlement near of equal concern to us and the Sovi~ts ... " I wou ld sa y our verif ic ati on capability is adequa~e ... Both we and the Soviets recognize that if we ever cheat and get caught, that the consequences are very severe. " FONTAINE BEITER COLUMBUS (UP! I Comedian Frank Fontaine is reported in fair condition in Mt. Carmel East where he has been hospitalized since suffering a heart attack Sept. 18. statement made July 4" by anti-Klan forces, and w show support for anti-Klansmen who were arrested and await · trial. Hollister said groups participating in the rally Saturday plan w "oppose the Kla n in a strong way wherever the opportunity presents itself." Other groups involved in the , rally included the National United Workeos Organization, a pro-labor group founded on labor Day in Chi cago; defense committees from Cleveland Cincinnati ; the and Cincinnati Youth in Action group ; the Anti-Racist Alliance and the Revolutionary Student Brigade . In speeches on the stateh ouse steps, group members warned there has been "a distincltve upturn in · the Klan in this country . They 're opening more offices, spreading more lea· !lets ." Speakers blamed the rich in society, who they said run next year to be figured from the government, for using the. the current salary base, Ku K1ux Klan ~~ as a tool " to rather than determining the base from the average of'the. three highest year's salaries, which is now in law and which will resume in January, 1979. For any House or Senate member retiring with the maximwn pension, it means a one-time $3,426 a year increase in his pension over what he would get under the regular system. At last coWl\, six Senators and 11 House members plan to retire next year and another nine are seeking other off ices and could come Wlder the pension if they lose . Dan Glickman, a freshman Democrat from Kansas , said he wasn 't aware of what happened until he read about it . the next day in his hometown newspaper. "!was absolutely disgusted when I foWld out," said Glickman. So were Reps . Andy Jacobs, D-Ind .'; , and Martha Keys, DKan. The three immediately introduced a resolution to amend the rules of the House "to require t~at measw-es affecting the salaries , freebies or emoluments of members or · former members · of Congress be adopted by roll call vote." Glickman, in his freshman naiveness, said, nAs far as other members agreeing with thts position, I think it would be very embarrassing if they don't go along with it." ' What they pass so quietly in Congress, they also kill. Congress ,did it still once again. By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) They 've done it again , those Congressmen who are S(l concerned about Congress' public image and complain that the press is always taking a cheap shot at them. For the first time in slighty more than a decade that this observer has• covered the House , a bill was introduced and called up minutes later and passed by voice. No reference to a committee for hearings , no debate, QO explanation, no printed copies of the bill or an accompanying report, no record vote . Even the venerable Congressional Record, in reporting the previous day 's activities, showed only that Rep . William Ford, D-Mich., asked and got unanimous consent "for the immediate consideration of the bill H.R. 9262 .. ." • It was done that way, with SUNDAY SPECIAL EarUer this week, the state supreme court. rejected the company's appeal of the May 6 PSC refund order. Appalachian , which serves 336,000 customers in West Virginla ana another 300,000 in Virginia , has already been granted stays until Ort. 211 to ,oppress minorities. They also lashed out against the courts and Columbus police, whom they blamed for provoking the July 4th.. confrontation . After the speeclunaking, the group marChed three blocks through WJcrowded downtown streets to city hall for mor e chanting and spfech es. Four motorcycle policemen and two police cruisers accompanied the marchers, wh o chanted , "The cops and the Klan go hand In hand ." One policeman said he had been called to help control traffic along the marchers' route . The demonstrators referr ed to Klansmen as "scum," and said they have no right to spread their "pciison," or even to exist as a group. · They alsi:> defended their opposition to the Klan 's rallies . · " When they (KKK) lynched the first blaok man , they lost their freedom of speech ," said Paul Blumberg , a Cleveland steel worker representing· the National United Workers Or· Four terrorists forced a hijacked West German airliner to hostges- including an American woman-and 11 West German land in the Ea st Mrican country of Somalia today, killed the beauty queens - unless their demands are met. ptlot and s!Dpped the clock on their deadline for blowing up the As the new deadline passed, the Bonn government disclosed plane with 86 hostages aboard . that West German Chancellor Heltnut Schmidt phoned Somali West Germany again defied the terrorists and refused to President Mohammed Siad today to discuss the "steps that are mmply with their demands by the 10 a.m. EDT deadhne, necessary now" after the murder of the pilot of the hijacked which passed without incident. jetliner. · · A West Ge_rman official _flew to the scene a nd bega n "Our goal now as before is to rescue the hostages from the negottaUng wtth the hijackers . hijackers who have shown by the murder today what they are Th~ Arab and German hijackers, demanding the freeing of capable of," West German spokesman Klaus Boelling said. 13 )a tied comrades and $15 million ransom, shot to death the 37The pilot, wbo friends said always feared being hijacked,~ ye&r-<>ld Lu!Utansa- pilot, Capt. Juergen Schumann, and was killed apparently because the terrorists believed he would dumped h1s body off the plane at Mogadishu airport on the 5th · ,.n ougei Clirry · out their orders, the West Perman news day of a terror-filled journey across Europe and the Middle agency DPA reported. East . · Schumann, the father of two sons, used to say Uta\ if he ever " The Somali government said the hijackers had set a 10 a.m. ran into a hijacking be would play it cool. "I'm no type for EDT deadline for blowing up the plane and the remaining heroic gestures/' he once told his wife, Monika, accordin~ tn comply with life order. However, on Friday the Roanoke, Va.-based company requested another 90-day stay starting from the end of the high court's term. The court usually adjourns Dec. 20. Appalachian also suggested the court to delay the refunds Wltil 30 days a~er the U.S. Supreme Court makes its " final disposition" on the appeal. Meanwhile, the Virginia Corporation Commission Friday awarded Appalachian $25.7 million of a $43 million rate increase requested in that state. The company is arguing In both states that 11 needs the mooey -to accelerate construction of a 600-mUIIoo kllowatt generating plaol 1n New Haven, W.Va. Appalachian told the West Virginia PSC it may not be able to complete the plant without a rate Increase, and that could result in a 15 percent electric generation shortfall in the early 1980's. OUIJ.JCOTil.E - MEMBERS OF LOCAL 100 of the Aluminum Workers International Union approved a contract off er Saturday from th~ Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. The three-year pact provides for a 75-cent an hour increase during thai time, including an immedta!e 40 cent raise. Approval of the contract ended a short strike. EACH PIZZA EATEN ON tREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE I OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 _QUALITY COLOR T.V. BUY NOW AND SAVEl I nesday night and Thursday night. ' $1.00 OFF SALE Hanes FRANKFORT, KY . - A SINGLE-ENGINE Beechcraft Bonanza plane :with three unidentified men on board was repocted missing Sunday on a flight from London Airport in southeastern kentucky to Hamilton, Ohio. Gocdon Nichols, spokesman for the state Deparltnent of Public Infocmation, said the Kentucky Civil Air Patrol would begin an aerial search early today for the missing 1960 red and white airplane, which left the airport early SWlday morning . Blue label WASHINGTON - REP. RALPH REGOLA, R-<JHIO, says federal employees and other workers enrolled in sound retirement programs should not have to bail out the Social Security program. In his weekly "Regula Report Colwnn" to 16th District constituents, the congressman said, "Teachers, postal workers, municipal officials, city employees and many others are emphatic in urging me not to vote in favor of putting their retirement money into the Social Security system. 1 agree with these concerns." ' October 16-30 ELVELAND- MEMBERS OF NATURAL GAS Workers Union Local 555 vote Tuesday on a prop<ised three-year contract that could end their 102-<lay strike against the East Ohio Gas Co. The tmion 's .leadefs have recommended acceptance, but they also recommended ratification of an earlier tentative ·····- · agreement which was decisively voted dpwn. • CINCINNATI - ALREADY IN !ega~ trouble for one mailing he sent w Hamilton County residents, publisher larry Flynt has gone to the mailbox again . Flynt faces trial in Cincinnati for sending to numerous county residents an illustrated pamphlet depidctlng the mutilated bodies of Vietnam War victims. The idea was that such death and suffering were more obscene than his Hustler magazine. But laced with pending court action on a charge of disseminating material harmful to minors, Flynt sent out a new illustrated pamphlet this weekend , This one depicted the mutilated bodies of abused children. HANES UNDERWEAR ... So comfortable you forget you have it on! Hig~ HANES BLUE LABEL® UNDERWEAR IS NOW ON SALE! _, Buy any three (3) Hanes Blue Label® blended underwea·r items and SAVE $1 .00! Offer good on all comfort,. durable Hanes Blue Label'~ underwear. T-shirts and Briefs, CROSBY MOURNED Americans from shpw •business to the White 1touse OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 8 PM OTHER mourned the death of Bing Crosby. From old friend s and WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM colleagues, like Bob Hope, to President Carter to singers wh<J came after him, like Frank Sinatra , the death of crooner reactions- ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... the of shock andbrought sorrow. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court today cleared the way for the Concorde supersonic airliner wstart test flights into New .yo r k ' s Ke nnedy !nterr!ational Airport . The court set aside the temporary bar put up Oct. 7 by Justice Thurgood Marahall, -who acted at the request of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. MarshaU's order had kept the jetliner out until .British Airways and Air France, operators of the controversial plane, could file papers in the longpending case. The port authority wanted Ute court to keep the ban in effect !¥'til it could appeal a Weather injured in four minor traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. The mishap occurred at 6:45 a.m. on SR 124, east of Racine where David L. Hill, 42, Racine ~ lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway, back across the left side then struck an embankment before overturning. Hill was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital for 16 killed on Ohio highways Uoiled Press International Three doub le-fatality crashes Saturday helped boost the state's weekend traffic death toll to at least 16, the State Highway Patrol said IDday. ·- . TO the . heavy vote in the past election in the Rock· Springs and Bradbury Precmcts, the Me1gs Coun ty Board of Elections has created a new precinct to be known as laurel Cliff Precinct. Voters in the new district, which makes 33 precincts in the county, wiD vote m the dtstnct at the Nov. 8 election~ Boundaries for the three precincts involved· according to the new district formation, include Rock Springs Pet. - Pomeroy Corp. out Rt. 33 N?rth, Long Hollow Rd., Rt. 7 to Five Points Karl Krautter Linder Dains· laurel Cltff ~t . -South of Route 33 including WiDow Creek Rd. to Route 124 including Marvm McG~e out 124 North to the old Hendricks property past Denver Hysell. Route 143 to Dave Cummgs, Ball Run and Wolf Pen included; Bradbury Pet. - Route 7 bypass to Galha County line, Cross Rds. 124 to Rutland Twp. line. Bailey RWl to the Legion property. Record breaking cold temps reported today readings for Oct. 17. United Press International Cincinnati reported a 23Record-breaking· co ld tempera!ures were reported degree temperature early in Ohio early today. A high today, that's the lowest pressure system centered · reading on record in the over the eastern-third of the Queen City for so early in the nation caused temperatures fall season. Cincin nati in the Buckeye State to drop. weathermen say the previous Clear skies over much of low reading for so ear Ohio help the tempratures dip season was a 25-degr mark, into the low 20s, setting or set on Oct .. 11, 1964: tying several record low The National W er Service in Dayton reported , degrees ear ly today, breaking the old mark, set on Oct. 17 in 1909. Toledo had a reading of 22 degrees which also breaks a record low temperature for this date. Toledo also recorded a record low for an . 16 when the temperature in ~t northwestern Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ruth ctty opped to 28 degrees, c. Clusen, president of the shortl be(ore mtdmght. ~ League of Women Voters of Sunda · ·the United States today ! I . - assistance of a doctor, ~osby was dead when he arr1ved at a hosp1tal. Doctors satd he died of a heart attack. They sa1d a small wound on hts forehead when he hit, the ground was 6f no Importance. On Sunday his remains were .emba_lmed at the Forenstc 11\stttut~ . . , Cro~b~, will ~ve a pnvate falDily serv1ce at St. Pa.!fl The Apolstle Church m Lo.s Angeles and Mrs. Kathy Crosby, the smger's se.cond wife, has asked for privacy at ·the funeral. She sa1d only the Crosby children, herself and a few close family friends would attend. . Crosby,~ Cathobc, was to be burted tn a famtly plot at Hdly Cross Cemetery near his mother and father and his former wife, actress Dixie Lee , who died -in 1952. juries. John H. Doss, Jr ., 18, Crown City, was charged with having no operator's license following an accident at 3 p.m. Sunday on Williams Ridge Rd. one mile south of SR 553. a The patrol said Doss's car stt"uck a parked veh\c\e Windows hit by vandals . Position distorted . · b , ' · b d d Cros Y S 0 Y returne treatment of minor tn]urtes by the Racine Emergency Sauad. No charges were fi led . Hill's vehicle had severe damage . A single vehicle accident occurred at 7 p.m. Saturday on SR 700, one mile west of SR 218 where MarkS. Roberson, 21 , Crown City, lost control of his car. The vehicle traveled over an embankment into a field . There was moderate damage. A final Saturday accident occurred at 10:40 p.m . on CR 77 at the junction to US 35 ln Jackson County where Brenton L. Craddock, 30, Columbus, lost control of his car on the wet pavement. His vehicle ran off the highway striking a guardrail. Fannie Woods, 39, Columbus, a passenger, had minor ' in- The patrol survey showed owned by. Delbert R. no deaths Friday night, 13 Williams, 25, Crown City. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::·::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: Saturday and three Sunday. There wa s moderate Double-fatality crashes were damage. reported in Columbus, near Chardon and near Ironton . A Columbus man and his wife, Lewis, 61, and Lula The department of Sheriff Harney, 60, were killed when James Proffitt was called to their truck crashed on a the Antiquity Church Sunday Columbus street. to investigate a breaking and Herbert B. Mumford, 63, entering. Troy, and Cecil Poston Jr., Deputies found that entry 50, Huntington, W. V~.,..w.ere , had been made through a side killed when thei_r..:_, cars window. A large coal-wood collided in Lawrence County stove was removed from the near Ironton. · building. Two Euclid men, John Several vandalism com· Sunday night the sheriff's Walsh, .24, and William plaints involving broken department investigated .Renner, 33, were killed in a windows were investigated reports ' of firearms being co llision on U.S . ·322 in over· the weekend by discharged in the Hobson Geauga County. Pomeroy police. yards below Middleport. The The city of tolumbus Windows were broken at back glass of a pickup truck recorded five of the traffic Poultry, Elberfelds, Welker owned by Dennis Boothe, deaths, for of them Saturday. Gravely Tractor, Ohio Valley parked at . the Red Brush Besides the Harneys, Peter Plumbing and Warner's Church, was shot out. Strathie;-34, Columbus, was Deputies also reported that hit by a car on the city's west Barber Shop. Several homes a car driven by Richard side; !.ester A. Wright, 21, in the area were also vanMees, Route 2, Pomeroy, Columbus , was killed when dalized with broken windows. Police said offenders will traveling south on Route 33 he fell off a garbage truck; was struck by a deer running and Fannie Benton, 62, be prosecuted to the fullest into the side of the vehicle. Columbus, was killed in a exten!l of the law if caught for The deer was not seriously two-<Jar accident Sunday on such vandalism. hurt and kept traveling . the city's northeast side . There was slight damage to Two pedestrians were also his auto. among the victims. Tirleves get stove in B&E · reporters his father died "tbe MADRID, Spain (UP!) The body of Bing Crosby, who way he would have wanted to died "happy and singing" die"- on a golf course. Spanish go lf champion after winning a roWJd or gplf, Valentin Barrios, who played is corning home. with Crosby during his last' 18. decision by the 2nd U.S. American officials said boles, said the singer showed Circuit Court of Appeals Sunday Crosby's remains no signs of fatigue and was declaring illegal the agency's would be flown to New York happy before he suddenly fell resistance to Concorde today aboard a commercial to the ground. landings. jet and from there to Los "We had just finished the . While the court's action Angeles, where simple last hole alid were walking !Dday lifted the legal ban, the Roman Catho,ic funeral toward the clubhouse when appeals court decision still observances will be held Bing had a seizure and fell. could be appea led w the Tuesday. We first thought he 1 had Supreme Court. But this The 74-year-old "Der appeared to hold out little Bingle" died of a heart attack tripped," Barrios said . "Bing was happy and hope for opponents of the Friday after fininishing .a singing as he went aroWld the plan. round of golf in Madrid with course. He was teamed up three Spanish friends. The coffin will be accom- with Manuel Pinero (another panied by Harry Crosby, 19, Spanish champion) and they Cesar Zulueta one of the crooner's seven ' beat Clear tonight and not as children, who flew w Madrid (president of · the Moraleja cold with lows in the mid and . w help arrange the transfer golf club) and me by winning upper 30s . Partly cloudy of the entertainer's remains . the 18th hole." Despite the immediate Tuesday with highs in the The youn g Crosby told upper 50s and low 60s. court lifts ban ·on Con~orde ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·1::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chaoee of showers Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Highs will be in the upper 50s and iow 60s Wednesday and ·ln the 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows will be In the 30s early Wednesday, war· miog to the 40s by Wed- DES ~IOINES, IOWA - THE PRICE OF HAMBURGER should remain stable and the cos\ of pork chops may decrease this winter, industry officials said Sunday . But the predictions are shaky, officials admit, because of a number of unknown facwrs. . Bill Schermer of Latimer, Iowa, president of the Iowa Cattlemen's Association, said the beef market should be "going along at a nice even keel for the next few months. " 'U FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH ~-1 FOUR ARAB AND GERMAN TERRORISTS executed the pilot Qf a hijacked West German airliner and dumped his body onw the runway at Mogadishu Airport, where he was forced to land with 86 oth er hostages, Somalia 's SoMa news ag ency said. ' Mogadishu radio , monitored in Nairobi ,.Kenya , said the hijackers set a new deadline of 10 a.m. EDT, vowing to blow up the Boeing 737 with the remaining hostages unless 13 comrades are freed from Wes\ German and Turkish priS(lns and a $15.5 million ranspm is paid. Comfort- Blend" Underwear the obvious planning of the Democratic leadership and the silent acquiesence of the 70 or 80 members on the floor at the time, because it gave a one shot increase in Congressmen's pensions tD encourage the older members to retire and make room for yoWJger blood. It's· the kind of thing that many members would say "the press would distort and not report objectively" if there had been public debate. The purpose of the bill had merit. Even Common Cause, the citi~ens' lobbying group which has little favor among congressmen, supported the objective. It 's doubtful, however, that it supported PURSUIT PLANNED the method of passage. MANAGUA, Nicaragua What it did was allow pensions for those retiring (UP!) - The Nicaraguan National Guard threatened to cross into neighboring Costa ...,.,... ...,~.,......~~ Ric~ Friday in pursuit of leftist guerrillas who killed 12 Arl,.,lral... persons in two . separate ~~­ tacks. Some of -the guerrillas wounded in the. latest attack Thursday apparently gav~ themselves up to authorities in Costa Rica, who quickly closed parts of the border and dispatched 25 S(lldiers to the area . Two men were killed and a woman was seriously· injured in a collision Saturday afternoon on SR .7, just S()Uth of Athalia in lawrence County. The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the dead as Cecil Poston, 50, Huntington and Hubert B. Mumford, 63, Troy. 0 . Mumford' s wife, Ma_ry,- 57, was listed in critical con· clition at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. The head-on crash occurred in a curve according to state troopers for the South Point Post State Highway Patrol. It was reported that . Poston's north-bound car was left of center. One . person was slightly ST . LOUIS - AUTIIORIT!ES in Missouri and Texas are cirruiating police artists" sketches of two young men in the Investigation of a sniping at a suburban synagogue which killed me man and wounded another . The second sketch depicts a man who paid $200 to a man in Irving, Tex ., lour weeks ago for ine hunting rifle that was used "':he shooting Oc t. 8 in suburban Richmond Heights, Mo . ganization . Organizers said they were not disappointed by the turnout for the rally, which lasted about two hours . Holhster said he anticipates more anti -Klan activities, and said his group plans to organize for the November trials of those arrested July· 4th. : Two die near Athalia By United Press International LEXINGTON , KY. - NINE MEMBERS OF the cast of "Oh ! Calcutta !" were arrested SUnday by plainclothes ; detectives and later released on $100 bond each after two. showings of the controversial musical at the Lexington Opera House. The five men and four women were released on $100 bond on charges of violating a city ordinance prohibiting indecency, nudity and obscenity. They were booked and later released . The Virginia commission Vol. 28, No. 129 It wa s unclear whether he WaJ1 killed before or .after the plane the West German newspaper Die Welt. landed. . ~ one of the gravest crises in West Germanys po st-war history moWJted to a climax, the Bonn government's Arab Somalia, bordering Ethiopia and Kenya, forms the horn of affairs expert, Juergen Wischnewski, arrived in the Somali Africa which juts out into the Indian Ocean directly south of capital of Mogadishu. He immediately began negotiating with Saudi A<abia. The hijackers had been in Aden, the capital of South Yemeni on the so4Utern coast of the Arabian peninsula, the hijackers. The short-<ange Boeing 737 jetliner, which was comman- and flew today to the Somali capita [ of Mogadishu , 350 miles deered last Thursday over southern France, arrived in due south of Aden. Mogadishu early today after a flight from Aden , southern The Lufthansa airliner was hijacked on a flight from Palma de Yemen,.wbere.the Marxist government rebuffed the hijackers' ·Majorca , Spain, to Frankfurt last" week. The plane stopped in request for asylum. Rome, Cyprus and Bahrain for refuelling stops before landing Shortly after landing, the hijackers told the Mogadishu in the tiny Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai. control tower to send someone to the plane for the pilot 's body. . The hijackers spent 42 hours in Dubai negotiating with West Astatement by the official Sanna press agency said the corpse German government and l)ubai officials. The plane took off was dumped on the runway and Somali officials removed it to Sunday for Oman on the Persian Gulf, then veered off to · ' a hospital. · Southern Yemen at the tip of the Arabian peninsula . West German embassy officials said the pilot had been shot . ~ was told about 40 percent of the plant's output would serve Virginia customers. Fifteen Cents ane's ers CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The state's highest court is apparently not high enough for Appalachian Power Co. The utility said Friday it will go to the U.S. Supreme Court to appeal a Public Service Conunission order requiring the refund of $47.7 millio11, and asked the West Virginia Supreme Court to delay those refunds at least until March 20. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,. en tine High Court Klansmen march in Columbus COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Approximately 100 anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators marched a t the statehouse, then walired U1ree blocks through downtown to Columbus city hall Saturday afternoon in an in cident-free rally against Klansmen a nd the "capitalists ·· who m the demonstrators claim support the Klan . The rally was spurred by confrontat ion s betw ee n Klansmen and anti-Klan ,groups during KKK rallies at the statehouse July 4th and Labor Day. APProximately a dozen persons were arrested · in skirmishes at those rallies. Paul Hollister, a spokesman for the Columbus Defense Committee Against the Klan, said the rally was planned "to continue the at e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday , Oc tober 17. 1977 West Vi rginia GO\'. Jay Rockefeller will make a brief ap- .. MY DEAR GOVERNOR : . pearance on the Silver Memorial Bridge late Tuesday· The wel~o me news of two. lane .traffic on ~e . Sil~er afternoon, the day before the bridge ts slated to reopen, Memortal Brtdge was greeted wtth rehef and elalton m Pomt according to an aMouncement made Saturday by Mason Pleasant, Mason County and our neighboring cities in Ohio. County Delegate Dave O'Neal. The past 14 weeks have been anxious and depressing ones O'Neal said the -~overnor will flv in bv helicopter and is for this community which endured the closin g of this massive, barely B year-old bridge with disbelief . expected to arrive betwee n 4 and 4: t5 p.m. Rockefeller announced last week t hat the bridge would We are grateful for the accelerated steps you have taken reopen on Wednesday, October 19, at 6 a.m. It has been closed in the past few weeks to expedite the r~pening of the bridge, since July 6 in order to repair 16 defects in the uppe r-tension and hope you will accept our thanks, both in this letter and its publication in the Point Pleasant Regtster . area s. The bridge will only be open to two-lane traffic so work to It would be a happy occasion if you could be present for a correct other less criticial •defects Jm take place. · r~pening' ceremony either next Tuesday, the 18th, or when With the bridge's opening, G.A. Biggs, p.resident of the full traffic flow is resumed. In any event, the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber Point Pleasant-Mason Chamber of Commerce, sent the following letter to the governor Friday expressing his of Conunerce extends its sincere appreciation to you for your gratitutde for reopenin g the seven-year-<>ld span : help. Sincerely yours, The letter is as foUows : G.A. Biggs, · President, Chamber of Conunerce • ' • Columbus Metropolitan Club between Regina O'Leary, cochairman of Citizens to Save the Right to Vote, and Peterson, executive director of Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections. During the debate Peterson claimed, · "the League (of Women Voters ) nationally is very much in step with our position and the Ohio League is out •I step." charged Arthur Peterson and the Ohioans lor .• th~t Preservation of Honest Elections committee with . distorting · the league's position on Election Day registration . ' "Mter many years of study and involvement in the elections system, the League of Women Voters of the United States wholeheartedly FmEMEN CALLED endorses electi on day The Pomeroy Fire registration as one method to Department was called to expand the voting franchise Route7 at 4:09a.m. Monday and actively involve more to flush diesel oil from the Americans in their highway. The oil was thrown government, " Ms. Clusen by a tractor-trailer which said . jackknifed, then overturned. " As president of the The vehicle had traffic League of Women Voters of blocked for several hours . the United States, 1 deplore At 2:16 p.m. Saturday the the kind of ta ctics Dr . emergency squad went to PeterS(ln and his group are Veterans Memortal Hospi_fal using in their attempt to and transported .Floyd discredit the Lea gue of Spence, to Holzer Medical Women Voters and eliminate ,Center. At 8:31 p.m. Saturelection day registration in day , the squad went to Ohio " she added . Mulberry Ave . for Richard M;. Clusen was referring to Glasgow who was taken to a del>ate 0~ 14 at the Veterans Memorial ~~ospital. Three wrecks . investigated Three weekend accidents were investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 3:20 a . m. Sunday on West Main St., a westbound car driven by Jeffrey Hawley, Middleport, ran off the right side of the road ·· striking a utility pole . l'"ollowing the acciden t, Hawley walked to Middleport then was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . He was ·allroitted there. There was heavy damage to the car. Hawley told officers an on· coming car was left of center forcing him to leave the road. He was charged with reckless operation. At 12:25 a. m. Sunday, a car driven by Joyce Riley, Clifton, hacked into a parked car owned by Charlotte Evans. The accident took place on Mulberry Ave. Riley ' was · cited for Improper hacking. At 10 :\5 a . m. Sunday on Butternut Ave ., a car driven by Eirnora Boice, Pomeroy, pulled from Second St., Into the left front fender of a car driven by Regina McGuire, Pomeroy . There was light damage , no arrests and no injuries. •. � 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 16, 1977 gandee ours rose