https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4321e6d87ffd37dc003a58e36d4c9c0f.pdf 559e79003235bb333b44b0ad1178ba8b PDF Text Text 10- The Datly &>nttnel, ~ltddleport·Pomeroy. 0 .. Fnduy, Oct . ~1. l97i $15,000 gift received for community project Crime control funds .a pproved fo~ SE area rrg10nal cnminal juslll'e COLU MB US . Ot1 Gov . Janws A Rhodt•s has information S) stem and announced approval of 1\\0 creatmg divrrsmn programs grants totalm g mur~ than as altrruatins to detention . 11us grant Will be SU~ 1198,000 m r nme n mtrol funds to tho Ohto Valley plen1Pnt£'d. wnh $19.222 from Reg10nal Devel opment loca l sources. The Sel'nnd g ra nt. for Commissio n t OVRDC I $25 ,391, will fund a Portsmouth . specializ~d tralning pro ~rmn The first grant, for $1 72,991, will fund an adult dl\·orsion for the OVHDC adu lt system for OVRDCs nino· diversion sr stcm . In the county area in S?uthern Oh10, pr ogram. · corrE'ctiunnl Major projects ln the system personnel wilt receive adin cl ude establishing a dit ional tr aining th rough senuna r s. workshops conferen ces. and on-site trainin~ . This Rrant ~· ill be SUi>" plemented local!)· with $2.821. The State of Ohio awarded the Rrants under the federally $19.6 million Cmnprrhensive Criminal Justice Phm for 1977. The following nine counties appr0\100 provisions of Ohio's ! available until '78 :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:=:-:·:·:-:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:; SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was ca lled to New St. Thursday afternoon for \lobart Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :51 p.m .• the squad went to Route 143 for Handy Randolph who was also taken to the same hospital. At 6:53p.m. , the fire department answered a call on a trash collection center on <;o unty Road !, off Route 325, to e 11:~in guish a blaze there. EnJOY th at mone~·· in · th e·va u It feeling 1 With a safely·insured Savings Account. Alld with all ou r interest ... you' ll get more than your money back. ~pomeroy rutlar)d h•'f*'l plaine Member FDIC MEETING SLATED The Meigs Area Holiness Association meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Olurch. The Kings Musicians ,will be playing and there will be special vocal numbers by the Gospel Voices. Speaker for the meeting will be the Rev. lla rbert Ailing.. The public is invited. EDNA STILES the bank of thec.ntury •• 4. . . . 1812 l\)1 make the cifference ;• IT'S A HALLOWEEN ·CONTEST I Will vote for levy Funera l services for Mrs. Mrs. Edna Stil es , 79, of • Ferne B. Hayman , 76. Route R,oute J , Pomeroy , died Dear Sir : We have three chtldren lllal have graduated from • 2. Rac ine , who di~..d Wed- Friday morn ing at Veterans nesday at Holzer Med ical Nlemorial Hospital. Soutliern High School We supported llle school district while Center , will be held at 1 p .m . She was born Aug . 23, 1898, llley were in school. Saturday at the Ewing a daughter of the late We now have a daugllter in high school and a boy in the Funeral Home rather than at Lawrence and Julia · Dill high. We want them to graduate like our other children junior l p.m . Sunday as announced Ginther . earlier . She was also preceded by did willlout having their education disrupted. We will vote for Besides her daL•ghter . Mrs. five- .brofhers, Carl , Arthur, llle levy so llley will be able to get back in sc hool. Ju ne Wi ckersham of Rac'l ne , Ca'ward , John, and Dougta·s : For us this is the most economical way for our children to Mr s. Hayman Is surv ived by her husband Elias· in 1968 . get through lllls school year . Tuition at Meigs for one mont~ for • five grand ch i ldren , Jeff Surviving are a son, Ed:. Wickers ham , at home ; ward E. of Middleport.· a our two would cost us more than lhe G 'r.~ mill levy will increase\ Ma rvene Beegle, Ra ci ne ; daughter , .Mrs .' Hers chel our taxes for one year. ·· Jim Wickersham , Jacldyn Uulia) Norr is of ·Rac ine; We can only express our concern for our own children but. Hodge and Mary Wicker . three granddaughter s; Mrs . sham , all of Columbus , five Carl IKay) Platter of Mid- hope there are enouRh other parents of Soulllern Local School. great -grandch il dren and dleport , M rs. James (Bar- District that will support their children to pass the ,levy. severai ·J') ieces and nephews . bara) Fr:y of Pomeroy, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Danny Brown. BOx 102, Minersville, Ohio. Mrs . Hayman, well known Ea rl (NihaJ Cra ddock of • throughout the county , was a Au9usta, Ga .; two grandsons. licensed practical nurse and Roger Sfi les of lexington, workedforanumberofyears Ky ., Clarence Nor ris of at the former Meigs General Racine ; two great Hospital. Fr iends may call at granddaughters , Ruth An n Since I wrote my last letter to the Sentinel 1 have had some the Ewin g Funeral Home. and Sue E llen Fry ; two great - contacts wanting to know what I am talking about. Maybe I grandsons . Jason Stiles and should clarify my lllink ing . . · Matthew Craddock ; four There has been too much influence brought to bear on. sisters , El izabeth Young and SLSD by ouiside sources. This is my opoinion and I think that' Margaret Vogler o f New Brighten , Pa ., M i ldred pressure will continue. The passage of this 61> mill levy will Menge l of Rochester , Pa .. affect' !his district like a pain pill affects a person· suffering: Beulah Latham of War ren; with a bad disease . We need a cure and not a stop gap one brother , Lawrence of program . We need a base or method of taxation that Rochester , f.!a. ; several nieces, nephews and cousins . distributes the costs in a fairer way . Writing Columbus means Funera l services wil l be 2 nothing . We have to use 'some more forceful way. A minority ol Holzer Medical Center p.m . Sunday ·a t the Ewing (Discharges Oel. 19) real estate own_ers pay the preponderance of th~ taxes here . I • Funeral Home with the R'e v . Unda Di1xer, Jessie 1-!oward Shively offlcia~~ng . am retired and want out of the ITUlinstream, and when you: Bowman , Stanf or d Burial will be In Beech Grove come knockin g on OW' door for more and more taxes what can you expect but resistance'! Wait till you get there. And I don't Cremeens , Patricia Dent, Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funeral home after 7 want sympathy or any handouts . Mildred George , Tina Gibbs. this evening . A\1 c~ildren up to t~e age of 16 can win if they design either the ugliest, the prettiest or the most original Jack-O- lantern in 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 years of age. . The winners In each age group and category will receive . . a ·$10 pm:e. You can design the Jaclc-0-Lantern any way you wish and bring it in any time, but no later than closing timeOct.' 25, 1977. , Let's get those ]ack-0-Lanterns Designed and bring them in to Farmers Bank Today. Farmers Bank •n mno Y, mno // Now Y Maxl!l .ut .. .l ~> u • dOCe For Each DepoSitor EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wed· nesday, a chance of showers Monday and Wednesday and fair Tuesday. Highs will. be In lhe 60s and lows will be In lhe 40s. :;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: • • tmts ' GALLI POLlS- P0INT 12 NO. 38 OCTOBER tional, and this requires a sizeable sum of money ." Harold Brown, city manager, said that the city has applied for Federal aid, and we are optimistic in obtaining these funds . Brown said. "We feel that $50,000 raised at the local level will provide sufficlent evidence that this community is behind the recreational project. It would influence the Federal agencies to provide funds lo be used in completing the project as a public assistance ,. program." Miles T. Epling, co· chairman of the eommittee, Continued on A·3 tnfittt 1977 Ml PRICE 25 . · Kn Poor case . · If this levy pa sses and llley get back 599ner thru. later, I think (he peop' ' are interested in what they get back too . To be frank , ! know enough about school to know that the scholastic VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Wibna Par· goals can be raised. Educational goals written on paper don't mean anything; it's what happens to the students. malee, Middleport : Dori s lt- is my opinion athletics are over emphasized and not Stevens, Shade; Joseph enough lhought is given to the intellectual achievements. Marcinko , Reedsville . Discharged· Willie Sports and gaines ha ve their plilce, but a child will nOt have a Adams , Media Schoonover, lab, a shop, or be exposed to formal learning very long ill his life . Make it count while you can. Eber Gillian , Christi Moody , I am not against good schools. I am against the political Thoma s Sarver, Sr, Michael system that is trying to impose this kind of taxation on me . Nice. How about a payroll tax or a sales tax? Gayle Price · MEETS SATURDAY RACINE - Ra cine Lodge 461, F&AM , will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with work to be in the Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons are invited. OBSERVANCE SET ·Pomeroy Chapter 80, Roya l Arch ~asons , will observe Religious Affirmation Sun· day with members of the Middleport Presbyterian Olurch al the 10:30 a.m. morning worship service Su>day, All Masons, DeMolay, Eastern Stars and Job's Daughters are urged to join with the companions of P_!!meroy Chapter in the observance. FILM TO BE VIEWED A 45-minute color family fibn, "The Littlest Apostle," will be shown at the Meigs County Infirmary at 7:30 p.m. Sunday under the sponsorship of the L8urel Cliff Free Methodist Olurch. The film story centers around a Christian family taking a Christian vacation which resultS in a meaningful adventure. humor and an impressive setting. The . public is invited . LOCATION CHANGED Because of the recent fire at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. morning worship at 9:30 . a.m. and Sunday School at 10:30 a .m. will be held this Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. SEEK LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued' to Michael Jay Small. 26, Rt . I. Dexter. and Karen Ann Fer ato. 23. Rl.l, Dexter: David Dale Price. 26, Syracuse. and Mary Virginia Krawsczyn, 21, Middleport. would have to be doubled to accomplish the project of building the new water tank and installing some new water lines. Pictured breaking ground are, fron\ left, John Laswick. program director for the U.S. Dept. of HUD who was speaker: Mason County Commission President Hobert Powers; Mrs. Olarlotte Jenks, councilwoman and longtime village official who delivered the welcome; Robert Wingett , president of the Mason County Development Aulllority; Mason Mayor Fred Taylor arid Calvin Smith, engineer for the town and project coordinator. . Bi-swing action back . Water repellent. Leg closure. Waist and cuff Mjustments. zip front. Zip pock1 · SIZES Short 38·46 Reg. 36 -56 Long 38 -48 caPI1aPtt BROWN DUCK OVERALL 6BF Comfort. Freedom. Long Wear . Dbl knees. po~kets. Elastic suspenders, tool loops, etc. SIZES 32-50 Get Ready For Winter See our complete selection of Carh'a rtt BrOwn ~uck Work ·Clothes . Stop in now, buy what you need while we have complete range of o; izes . Winter Caps and Hats - Gloves - Heavy Weight Socks - Jackets . Sweaters. Buy early ·or use our lay -away plan. caPI1aPtt caPI1al..,tt BROWNDUC~ BLANKET-LINED JACKET 6BLJ Bi-swing action back. Cuff i!nd waist · adjustments. Snaps for. matching hood , etc . SIZES Reg. 36 -50 Long 42 -48 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IN PRESENTED PLAQUE - Roper! Wingett, president of the non-profit Mason County Development Aulllority, was presented a plaque from the Town of Mason during Saturday's groWtdbreaking for lts $239,000 water project. Mayor Fred Taylor, left, made llle presentation in recognition of Wingett's efforts toward tbe.Town of Mason getting a 100 pet. Ht1D Community DeVelopment Block Grant for the project. . RACINE Jesse E . Brinker, Pa st Illustrious Master of Bosworth Council No. 46, ·Pomeroy, was installed as Sixth Arch In· spector of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Ohio, Oct. 4, at the Grand Council Session held at the Masonic Temple, Columbus. This is a great honor to Bosworth Council. and to Metgs County Masons. Mr. Brinker, Who is very active in M.asonic circles has . been a member of Racine Masonic Lodge No. 461 for nearly 30 years. He is a Knight of the York Cross of Honor, a thirty-second degree Mason, member of Aladdin Shrine, Past President of Twin City Shrine Club, Past Patron of Racine Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, . CHESHIRE - The Gallia • Meigs Community Action burg, W. Va. Joe also is a member of Racine Masonic Lodge, a Vork Rite Mason, Member of Aladdin Shrine and Racine Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Brinker also have three grandchildren, Eddie and Penny Sue Wolfe, and Joey Brinker. Mrs. Brinker .is also a busy person, she is employed by the County Commissioners) as the Grants Administrator for the CETA programs. She is presently the Supreme illstructress of Mary Shrine, and Mr. and Mrs. Brinker will be installed as Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of Racine Olapter Order of the Eastern Star for lhe coming year. They were the presiding officers of this organization 20 years· ago. Past Watchman of Shepherds of Mary Shrine, Past Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and a member of the Knight Masons of leland. . Mr. Brinker is a retired diesel engineer having worked 26 years for Union Barge Line, Pittsburgh, Pa. He now owns and operates his own business. He and his wife, Naoma, have lived in Racine, for the past 35 years. They are the parents·of three · children, Ron who is a musician, presenlly playing in North Carolina, Joan· Wolfe, Syracuse, an em· ployee of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Joe, Little Hocking , who is an ac· countant employed by a trucking firm in Parkers· .. JESSE E. BRINKER Bids will be opened Tuesday POMEROY - Bids for the sale of bonds for the con· struction of a school for the mentally retarded will be opened Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the office of the county GALLIPOUS - A Gallia Countian's ballot on Nov. 8 is a . white card ·10% (ten and . tlfree-<tuarters inches) long and 3\14 (three and onequarter) inches wide. Top part, perfectly square at 3\l•inches, is detachable as a stub. Instead of marking an "X-' you punch a hole . It's easy. It's simp!~. • _\/ auditor. At 2:30 p.m. the Meigs County Board of Com· missioners will meet in special session to consider the bids. :"'.•,~ · ' ¥ ' ..... Men's Flannel Shirts ' ~' SECOND, push the lop of lhe ballot down over the lwo knobs filling Into the holes. . -. . j THIRD, 18ke your llny "Slicker" and punch ~ through hole opposite name of your favorite. . ',.! " . ' ~·· ·- -· {'·"''' Cf~f£~ FIRST, slip your ballot Into the slot unlll It goes as far as It can go. ·.,.' -- ·.!''' house and three banks Thursday for 216 precinct election officials. Allowing -.. . •'. ' Just how simple was demonstrated - and ;, being demonstrated in the court ~ ,,, \ SIZES 30-44 y Agency Board of Directors will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the central office. MEET MONDAY Gallia voters will punch a hole instead of marking an X Dbl knees & pockets~ ,Tool loops, z1pper fly, etc. Great for hunting. Touoh ! Union Su i ts find Th ermal Underwear . Complete selection of sizes - Get set now for colder wea th er to come. Mayor Charles Pyles, Delores Wolfe, president of the emergency squad, Harold Circle, captain, Randall Roberts, emergency chief who accepted the check, C. T. Wolfe, commander of the Post who made the presentation, Pauline Wolfe, adjutant of the post, and Harry Willford, chaplain. · ., recently by Grand Council ·BROWN DUCK WORK PANTS 62W WOrk Flannels - · Sport Flannel~ Western F lann ~ls - Dress Flannels Terrif ic select ions now . · $1,000 DONATION MADE - Racine Legion Post 602, Thursday night, presented lhe ·Racine ER Squad with a · check in llle amount of $1,000. The money is to be used to purchase a radio in the amount of $650. The balance of the money will Qe used lo purchase additional emergency equipment. The radio will enable the squad members to transmit directly to respective hospitals. Shown are, 1-r, ]. E. Brinker is honored · APPOINTMENT MADE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Carl Gorby was appointed lo the Soldiers Relief Commission to fill the unexpired tenn of the late Ernest A. Nicholson. Clarence William Andrews was granted a divorce from Esther Marie Andrews. Marriages dissolved were Thomas C. Clelland and Lois J. Clelland, Sharon Steele and Frank Steele; Wilovene W. Rutl and James D. Rutt . BROWN DUCK QUILT-LINED COVERALL 9960 Men's Department 1st Floor ELBER BREAKING GROUND FOR WATER PROJECT Ground was formally turned Saturday for the $239,000 Town of Mason Water Project which is completely funded by a U. S. Housing & Urban Development Community Block Grant. The HUD grant, obtained by Mason Mayor Fred Taylor and Council with as~istance from U. S. Sen . Robert C. Byrd and the Mason County Development Authority, allowed the project to be undertaken willlout any increase in water rates . It had initially been projected - prior to the grant being obtained -;- lllal the water rates C!3 Pl1a l..,tt Men's Winter Underwear $_40,000 Swimming Pool Funtl Committee. Looking on are Miles T. Epling, left , fund co-chairman, and M. Ha.rold Brown. city • manager. ;.;.;:;:::;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:::::::::::·:-:-:-:·: in which the company operates. The Gallipolis funds will be distributed in three equal annual payments. Paul Knotts, co-ehairman for the Swimming Pool Fund Committee, in making the presentation at the meeting, said,-"This Hobbins & Myers check, as the first $5,000 installment, is a tremendous start in the forthcoming fund raising campaign for the pool program. We know the swimming pool is in the ground," he continued, "but a bath house, adequate access road, parking area and sewer lines must be completed before the pool is truly func· The cry is "get the kids back in school. " Nothing has come to my attention lllat lhe school administration or teachers did • to keep !hem lllere in the first place . All I heard was "you didn 't vote that 10 mill levy." The teachers did not seem to OU OW wanttotrusttheStateofOhio afewdaysorweeks. If the students love that school the way some of their letters indicate and want to ask !IS for sacrifices why don't they. The Gaboon viper , found in create !hat image ? I have seen students on the streets and the tropical rain lorests of roads when I knew they belonged in school . I have heard of Africa, has the longest fangs lllings happening around school that hurt the school image of any snake ; measurements with the public. Not long ago a walkout took place at Soulllern, of up to 2 inches have been over, I considered, llle most trivial of issues. What lllose recorded. students said wa s as transparent as glass. They had a mighty ELBERFELDS The Farmers Bank is going to celebrate Halloween by having a Jack-0-Lantern Contest:- ACCEPTS GIFT- John Allison, second from right, accepts check from Paul J . Knotts. general manager of Robbins & Myers, an\1 co-chairma n of the Gallipolis niversary in 1978. Significant a nd worthy community projects in selected pla.nl locations are being awarded grants to help commemorate the com· pany's birthday and to ex· pres s gratitude and recognition to the community Hospital News Phyllis Gill, Kathryn Grose , Virginia Guinther, Bessie Henry. Mabel Hughes , Dorothy Jenkins , Mark Johnson, Eva Leach, !da Massie, Harley McCully , Samuel McKirlney, Robert Myers. Melissa Nance, Della Norton, Jamie Pennington\, Th omas Rayburn, Jam es Richmond, Harold Rickard Sr .. Mrs. David Rothgeb and daughter, Joyce Staltsman, Pamela Saylor, Ruth Stone, Ida Thompson. Janel Watson, Reba Wilcoxen. (Birtbs0cl.19) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cotton, a son. Pl. Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dillon, a son, Crown City; Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry Hughes. a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. ·Douglas Pugh. a daughter, Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Van Mater, a daughter. Mason; Mr. and ' Mrs. Ronald White. a son, Cheshire. (Discharges Oct. 20 I Leslie Adkins, Wyman Barcus, Ruth Breeden, Clay Burns; Maxie Camden , Terri Davis, Cathy Erwin, Doldie Ewing, Mildred Franklin , James Fridenmaker , Jennifer Helm , Mrs . Robert Hersman and daughter, Garnet Holley, Anthony Jones, Clarence Jones, John Kilgour, Pauline Linton , Tara Martill, Carol Perkins, Mrs. Curtis Prater and son. Oleryl Roush, Velsia Roush. David Souders , David Stricklen, Douglas Wickline, Deborah Wolfe, Linda Wolfe. (Births Oct. 20) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burks, a son, Fraziers Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, a son, Jackson . bank GALf JPOLIS - Robbins & Myers announced Saturday durinM a meeting with John Allison. President of the City Commission and City . Manager M. Harold Brown . that the Cjty Recreational Program has been selected by the Centennial Awards Committee of the company as a recipient for a $1~,000 grant. to be used towards the compleVon of the program's swimming pool facilities . The -. announcement was made by Paul J . Knotts, general manager of the local Electric Motor Divisi on. Robbins & Myers is ce lebrating its tOOth . an· ! Claiins too much outside influence REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at 7·:30 each evening at the New Stiversvllle Community Olurch, Wednesday through Saturday. On Wednesday ; Ja ck Cornell, Sr.. will be speake r and the pastor, James Clark, Jr., will speak ' on Thursday and Saturday evenings . The Friday speaker will be Art Tucker from the St. John United Methodist Church, Parkers· burg. There will be special vocal music and the public is UJVited. . natlona · ' A.rea Deaths FERNE B. HAYMAN COLUMBUS·- Responding measure, H. B. 90, 0,1. 17, to numerous calls to the 1977. Bureau of Motor Vehirles. To obtain an identi fi cation Registrar. Dean L. Dollison ca rd. the applicant must be at stressed today that iden· least 18 years old, a resident tification ca,rds for non· of lhe state, and not licensed . drivers 18 years of age or as an operator of a motor older, will not be available vehicle in Ohio or any other until Jan . 17. 1978. licensing jurisdiction . Under Ohio law, once a bill The ccst of the card will be is signed by the Governor, it $3, and can be obtained at the does not take effect for a 90- local deputy registrar's office day period. Governor James beginning Jan. 17. 1978. A. Rh odes okayrct thr :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; and Vinton . ~---~----------------------, ID cards won't be LOTIERY f>ll)MBERS This week 's wlnnJng Ohio Lottery number.s: Gold number - 9. Wblte number .,..- 44. Blue number- 952 . Extra Cash 5M692. are in OVRDC : Adams, Brown, GaUia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Hoss. Scioto ·:\ ·~ FOURTH, when you've voted que page, turn the. . ~ page and repeal for other candidates In field. FIFTH. pull lh e ballot out oflheslot. and give it to the oflicial to pull the top stub ofl. SIXTH. Ina Belle Sibley In courthouse shows how lo put ballot In envelope belore turning II ln. tor a few absentees, there were about 100 at each of two sessions, Thursday afternoon and Thursday night. ' ' Kathy Naughton of Virginia Beach, Va., an employe of Computer Election System, Berkley, Ca lif. , did the demonstrating. Officials described her as young. pre!· ty, blonde, and highly competent and enthusiastic. Counting the ballots will be by mac hine, fast and painless. Each local precinct will deliver the ballots, and, if there's any delay mcounting with ·lightning speed, the delay is the time it takes to get the ballots to the county election board. Presiding judge of each of 36 polling places will pick up supplies · unpunched . \ undetached ballots and envelopes for the voters to put lllem in and other items - from 9 a.m. to noon lhe Saturday before the election. On election day th e presiding judge will have assigned his four workers to lllese j~bs, starting at 6:30 a.m.: one in charge of demonstrating the vote record~r to· voter and depositing voter ballot' cards in ballot box; another in charge of the signature poll bo<Jk : a third in charge of the clerks' book; and the other in d~arge of giving out the of· ficial ballot cards. The polls close al 7:30p.m. Upon completion of all work assignments, the presiding Continued on A·3 .. ;. • ' ·d u:k E �... A-3- The Sunday Tunes-sentmel Sunday Oct 23 1977 A >-TheSunda' T n s..S<ntmel Sunda> Od 2J to ,---------------------------1 f opinion 10el<omed TiM') L.t'ttrr 1 1 I I : 1 1 should~ a re less thw 300 \\ ords long or be subjeet to reduction by the <dlt>r\ and must br >tgued "lth the signee s ad dre" '\ am" ms\ be .. tthheld upon publication Ho\oH'\er on rt"((Ut"~t 1amts "-Ill be dtsdosed Letters sh uld b, n ~ood ta.te addressing lssu.. not per s nal il es (~me~ nu d •.tmut ( h1ldre11 1 Dea S r 1 I~'" bt't'n on o\bt fthcS utler l"t:O i s h 10lboard I (Ithtpastt'" md ahalf )tals l\\ as st rletted but"ten I tlll t"{ILP"-It alltp nlpptlOtltt"nt f1llthetl 1 fDeuH I Htll "I I td t>s got<d If It ot n) dul) I sene 111 tlus area I £l I 1 I A)~J},-:.._ : i : : ... ?Jtt. cauvr.,: :I I I IT rldilfe Som I) opposes 1ssue \l e 1 i)e<' f th< Olu Chapter f The 1\oldlife S >eoel\ 1g ruusl <pp passage f Issue:'< 2 winch " ould proh obot use f the leght ld trap n Oh The Wtldhfe Soctel\ s an mtemattonal profess onal orgaruzatl n concerned "' th proper n anagE'n ent f ' ldhfr reso 1rces Oh10 Chapter r embers mdudl \ tldhfe ma tag£>rs adnurustrati:'l rs rest>a rch sctent sts and educat rs & un<J." ldl fe nanagen en pernuts a regulated han est of surplus fur bearmg anunab In add attor tt sometunt"s reqwres t>lect e re O\. at of aruma is to reduce damage to Tops a d pr pert and reduction of anunal populatoons to con trol tlTe spread of d sease The health and \\ ell be ng of both turnans and domPst c anu1als are often m ol\ed Tr appm~ ts freq entl1 the most effective means of har esttng su rplus an mals and con r oll ng a noma l popular ons I n an i s tuat ons the leghold trap os the onl) ef!ett e tool as \\ £ll as then ost hun18ne tool avrulable Other n etiwds of conLro suc h as the use of pmsons rna} waste aluable ildl fe resources and ktll nontarget anm1als ncludmg domest c anm als Management ofOh o S \\ ldhfe resources s and should be the funcuon of tl e exerutJve branch of goverrunent Management b) const tullona 1 a mendment IS too mflextble to be orkable Issue No 2 s mtended to prohtbll forever the use f a wildl fe management tool for whoch m man) ctrcum~t an ces there s no effective substltute The Oh o Chapter of The Woldlife Socoel\ formly believes that a No 1ote on Issue 2 ts a vote for sound scoenttftcall) based management of Ohio s prec ous wtldlife Resources Smcereil Duane A Tolle Presodent Ohio Chapter The Wild! fe Soc ety Can t pia) around th1s time To the 10 ers and taxpa)ers n the Southern Local School Dtstr ct For the past month 1\e have been hearmg pro and con on the 6 5 rrull le 1 I a m deeply disappomted m some of our former educators The- a re cuttmg off the hand that fed them for so mam years Too much pol t cs and personal feelmgs are be ng InJected mto tlus s tuat on We cannot pia) around" th the future of our childr en - our most prec ous possesswn None of us wants to pay higher taxes but our dollars do not stretch as far as the) used to As for the people who ha1e bought up a lot of land tf you can t afford the taxes on ot you too are d ng somethm g \\Tong Sure there are some thmgs gomg on m school that we don t like but I have attended a lot of school board meetmgs and I haven t noticed oo man) of ) ou people !)Jere If I don t like what I see I go nto school and 10 ce my opon on Thts IS my duty as a paren~ and a c uzen Vote YES for the levy and then go to the polls agam m November and 1ote agaon on the school board I m sure you all read the headlones of the Sentmel Oct 19 We woll be rece vmg more revenue " th the ne~< plant and then we can drop back agaon to our present m.1lage Let s 21111 ork together and let our children know that we do care about what happens to them and theor future If you can vote no on the en ergency levy and go to bed and sleep- fme We wouldn t be able to do that so we are votong YES - Mr and Mrs George Yonker Rt 2 Racone 0 Will borrow money tf levy ts passed Fnda y Saturday and Sunday Wrth - - Nona e;.,oo PLUS COLO:\' · • • l'ht•IJ/r•· Ton1ghllhru Tuesday RACINE - Meet ng tn spect al sess on Thursday mght the Southern Local Sch oo l Dtstnct Board of Educatoon adopted a resolutiOn to borrow money and open schools tf the 6 5 mtll operatmg levy ts appro' ed at Tuesday s spec tal electiOn If at all possoble With the passage of the levy schools woll be reopened on Oct 27 according to the board s deciSIOn The next regular meetmg of the board wtll be Oct 27 Attendmg the meetong were board members Robert Sayre Dallas Htll Jack Bostock Davod Nease and Greg Roush Johnoy s Legacy John Chapman alias Johnny Appleseed planted apple seedltng nursenes 111 clearmgs out West before the p oneers arr ved He planted to hts dytng day March 18 1845 near Fort Wayne Ind where hos grave s now the center of a small park Some of hts trees slt ll stand though many belteve the last one toppled tn a storm near Mansf el d OhiO on June 2 1959 - after bear ng apples for more than 100 years CLOSED MONDAY GAl I !POLIS The Galltpol s Post Off ce woll be closed Monday There woll be specoal dehvery and lock box servtce The last rna II w II leave Gall polls at 4 30 p m Monday MASON DRIVE-IN Fnday Saturday & Sunday October 21 2 ~ 23 Plus A Tale of Two Critters Cartoon 1 f 11 t ' ' t.:. I a I uld r b lt h uuts t pen the JaWS t r en \ e has t vcn>d It av " 1s ' Stith' eunsutuh mal a nendment t I itd \\ dkctl mt s •t~ lssut N tlowu g udo Ira(>' It d ..,. 11< t ullaw gwts ,.,. hun ton~ If a •J • tt\ f tl ~ers say Ye s ot woll utlaw steel traps t1 at l iH 11 d d b1 r g ua s f suffl~ • g and pam t amn als that • rl r l kn 1 11 shoul ln get ff a path L' 11111 unl) used u n lCrl t.."'\1 abc ut our dtildren tnd l1e tr futw e We nred \Jt nab ant.! I ldr~:n wh d n 1 kn w that the sla te reqwres g ~I s.: h ' Is t prep re ur< htldren f >r this hie ! rapt; t be c \erl'd l a~ t n Lt e ))oard ' en: long before l n :ahzed Y. P Y. ere i\lt) b< d) II) th n~ should be all \led to walk the I elds 'ton the b<st f u < at c mhtu n Mr Ord nl rmed us he had '' ~t is and al n~ U e streams wtth ut fea r of be ng rna med for Ulst rud~X! tJ e tc uhers a nd Jam I rs thtl') m ust t:onse n e on hfe r suffcrong f r h urs be( re ntl'Clmg death suppl es m d m ther areas \\ e ha \ e tned as much as posstble Yes f 1 Sta te Issue 2 1 eic'l: l o day w II eltm nate these u: cut d \\ n-.:s. penses m e\ er~ \liay traps - S neerely D< n Arndt 1190 St Cia r Ave Hrumlton I fmd It h 1 d tu see " I) son e people can t understand that Ohto 4>01, 1,131 863-4937 t takes much n r e n 01 e\ to. operate a sch )()l today Jtc;;t as 11 t.ake,S n u ~..h 1 re to kl't'p a home gomg I l n I hkc pa1u g more taxes my self but l ah wolhll!l t What IS best fur children~ s; cnf ed t keep ur hildren 11 the Southern Loc al School Re Spec a\ Election to J>BSS 6 5 null levy n Southern Local D str <.:t We mu~t fa ee our r espons b hUes as cthze LS and SCh JOI Dostnct on Octol)er 25 1977 open the S<:h I doors b) 1utmg \ ES on Oct 25 for the 6 5n II The t tme has comt! to put as1de OW' personal differences le') - R bert K S;!) re Board Pres dent and get back to the rnatn ssue which IS What s best for nur choldre o• fs ot faor for our children to l)e out of sch ool JUS! \1 a ling whole the adults trv to make up theor monds about what H)droe/elfnc plant brg boost to do" I don I think t s Maybe we don t hke the ways our schools are beong Dear Ctttzens H 11 can 11e on Southern Local School Dtstr ct afford to operated but lets not punish the children for ot Lets vot~ YES chance losmg ur schools b\ vollng down the 6< null operating on October 25 get the chi ldren back n sr:hool and then work lei) " W th the boost vhich the h'droelectnc plant at Ractne out our differences wtth the school board and teachers INks and the Oh o Rl\er br dge at Great Bend (now reaht es) Thank ; ou - Sonc'erely Mrs Marvtene Beegle Portland "II gl\e the econonv of our dostrtct we ca n 1 afford to lose Oh o The State Department has made it clear that we must go above the 20 nulls 11 e are now pa) lll!l for operating our schools before 1 ore help " ll be avrulable If we don t meet state An rtem of thought requtren en ts 11e can be forced mto consolidation How would An otem of thought to the voters of the Eastern Loca l thos affect our taxes' Thonk t o~er l)efore Oct 25 Lets ge t our School D stroct ch oldren back on school - A taxpayer and rei red teacher Thts letter ~oncerns the upcommg election of School Board Anna E Htlldore Syracuse 0 members n the Eastern Local distnct m whtch I am a candtdate There are several good candtdates runrunj( so there ts a Parents need help pretty wode cho11;e My rnam concern IS that one of the candodates IS a school Dear Parents As tlte parents of a student at Me gs Ju ruor H gh School we teacher n another d1stnct Now this letter os not to try to pull votes to myself or to cut need you to help on the de1 elopment of a Parent Teacher Forum The purpose of th s forum os to prov de a medmm anybody down many way because I have a lot of respect for through 1\hiCh parents and teachers could 1\0rk together to thts man as a gentleman and a goo(! froend and also a great develop the full potenltal of the Juruor Hogh School for ols deal of respect for the U!achers tn our dtstroct But wtth the rtsmg problems fac ng the schools today m students On Tuesda) October 25 all persons who have an nterest negollatJOns with the 0 E A and the 0 A P S E "tth whtch I on the educational prog rams of Meogs Jumor Htgh School are have had recent encounters ot would be almost m posstble for on• ted to attend the motoal meetmg of th s school year of the a teacher servmg on the board to stt across the table from a group of teachers and try to negotiate a teacher s contract and Parent Teacher Forum at 7 30 p m n the School Cafeteroa Wtthout vqur parttcopatwn this Forum ma; not successfully keep the best onterest of our school diStrtct foremost m hts mmd You rrught 21Ve thts some thought before you choose shed the bonds of ots onfancy At thiS meetmg we w U doscuss the opera! ons of Me gs your candtdall!s --Clifford Longenette Rt 1 Reedsvtlle Junt\)1' Htgh Ohoo Please brmg your fr ends and JOin us at the ~ orum Meettng so we rna) start buildmg a firm foundatton for the Two real basJc needs future See ) ou there - Smcerely ~Jan Kmg Prestdent on behalf of Metgs Jun or H gh Parent Teacher Forum Dear Sir Dw-mg the past two weeks we have heard vanous opmwns Yes vote w1ll end trapprng concerrung the 6 5 m II levy to be voted on on Southern Local Dtstnct on Oct 25 State fssue No 2 appear ng on the November ballot There are two real baste needs of a good commumty should be of great concern to parents ~mmal lovers and all These are your churches and schools Once you lose etther you soon lose mterest and umty among the people of the others opposed to suffermg and patn If a maJOrity of the-voters mark Yes on this ballot ot wtll commumty We personally do not want to lose etther ehmmate the dangers of strong steelleghold traps or any other We have two ch ldren attendmg S L S D As we see them trapp ng de\1Ce that causes continued prolonged suffermg to facmg the possobohty of mossong a year of school 11 makes us feel that we as parents have fatled them on some way We are btrds or anunals and possobly hwnans Nobody knows for certam how many such traps are now thankful for those who supported the schools and gave us an oemg used b) nexpenenced and expenenced trappers The opportumt) to obtam an educatwn state ossues one license covermg huntmg and lrappmg The We agree that there ts a more fatr method of taxat on than hunrer and-<>r trapper pays the one proce for the one license that of the real estare owners but until we can force a change and can hunt or trap everyth ng that ts legal wtth that I cense on the poiittcal system of taxatwn why puntsh the chtldren of Accord ng to Ohto law there are trappmg seasons for our dtstrtct who have no vote on the tssue raccoon m nk muskr~t fox opossum skunk weasel and n So as real estate owners m S L S D we are m full support 30 northern and eastern count es there IS a season for trappmg of the 6 5 moll levy so our chi ldren can contmue thetr education beaver Of all the se creatures of nature on ly the beaver mmk the same as those of ne ghbormg commumtles now wothout and muskrat cannot be shot Only trapped The rest can l)e shot further delavs - Mr and Mrs Ronald salser Box 363 Rae ne Ohio 45771 or tra~ped It s llegal to trap rabbots deer squtrrel grouse turke} 11 oodchuck partrodge quad pheasant and crow Most Urges support of levy trappers know this Some non trappers know this But what many non trappers - nclud ng many hunters - 11 house dogs Dear Edttor - don t know IS that ste.el traps must l)e covered hidden I am wr tmg askong for a Yes vote Oct 2> to pass our 6 ; from voew by leaves twtgs dirt etc State law says NO mill lfavy PERSON shall set on land any leghold trap or flesh batt that ts Ifithe levy fails and the school doesn t open unttl Janual"} not covered tltere s a possobtlity of anotlter closmg m April whoch means a So the only 1 vtng thmg who knows where the trap s lost year for everyone hidden IS the trapper The ch ld look ng for autumn leaves I have two boys and certatnly hope they can complete the doesn t know The husband and wtfe strolhng through the year I understand how people on a fiXed ncome feel but woods enJoymg a walk wtth thetr dog don t know Theor dog surely they can see if the levy IS passed what the revenue from doesn t know Netther do the rabb Is squ rrels deer quat! and the hydrneleclnc plant would mean to our commumty But we pheasants must pass the levy to beneftt from 1t State law requ res that NO PERSON shall set a trap m a It makes me proud to see an old teacher of rrune and my path com monly used by humans or domestoc ammals That s boys also workmg for the levy to help reopen our schools No a worn path seldom followed b} children seekmg autumn folks she tsn t the kmd U> receove ret rement and s1t back and leaves seldom followed by folks huntmg walnuts seldom say who cares about the schools• followed bv a dog whether he be a Cocker Spamel or a Coon She 1s a real dedicated retired school teacher Tuesday we Hound woll see how many we have hke her State law also says all traps mus< be checked every 24 I am not complammg about our present school board but hours Any " ld a mmal an) domestoc anunal any small tt seems no member ever wants to serve a second term and chtld could concetvably be caught n a steel trap for 24 hours smce the state matniy runs the schools why doesn t some of l)efore help ar oved suffermg a broken leg extens ve our people m the area 1ke a lawyer banker and so forth who bleedong extreme pam prolonger hunger And none of these would make good candida res for school board members gtve caught and held unl l found or unto! the trapper arr ved " auld the future a thought? have to be what the trapper was legally allowed to catch After Please vote yes Tuesday Oct 25 for the emergency levy possobly 24 hours of suffenng the trapped ammal - legal or of Southern Local School dtstrtct - A parent and taxpayer ollegal - would then be put out of tts m1sery wtth a club or Mrs Vtrgorua Rees Rae ne Ohw p stol or turned loose to spend the rest of Is life on three feet The purpose of trapp ng s for the fur according to the trapper Such trappmg also prevents raccoons m nk Issue b~gger than trappmg muskrats beaver and other fatr game from laking over the The amendment to ban cerljm types of trappmg 1\htch 11orld they cant orgamze and attack Suet. trappmg h Ids comes up for vote m the Noveml)er electiOn worrtes me deeply down the populat on of these enem es so as not to contammate and not for the reason gtven by so many opponents our rovers and dronking water so they won t bomb us or set It happens that I have no quarrel w1th trappmg or huntmg traps for us allowed at the present ltme but there os a much btgger tssue The average man cannot set a steel leghold trap w thout JUSt trapping us ng a foot to press down the sprmg and a hand to lock the hereItthan ts the attempt by certam element by the people to dtctare sleelJaws That s how strong that show much pressure IS set 11hat others can dO It 1s a throwback to the days when women loose when the trap os sprung Many wtld and domestoc went around wreekin~ saloons wtth hatchets to the day of the ammals when trapped would have to be ktlled before the trap could be opened Because the trapper agam would have to use Sunday Ttmes-sentmel 0 " 1 < Rl Closed For Season IN THE SERVICE VALDOSTA Ga - Shtrley A Johnson daughter of Mrs Luctlle Swam of Rt 2 Gallopolts Ohto has been promoted to atnnan ftrst class m t he U S Atr Force Atrman Johnson an aerospace ground equipment mechamc ts assigned at(j Moody AFB Ga With a umt of the TaN teal Atr Command The a1rman IS a 1970 graduate of Calha Academy Hogh School POSTS BOND POMEROY Mary Ramey Route I Reedsvtlle posted a $100 bond and was ordered to keep her chtldren m school when she appeared m Metgs County Court Fnday on a charge of fa tlmg to have her chtldren m school The charge was filed by Otts Knopp county school at tendance offtcer who was asststed by Carl Hysell county juvemle offocer For Free catalog :0~ Tour Escort G ive someone speqal ol)e of out spec1~ l flo ral arrangement•' All typ es WA'Y61y 0 - Personally escorted - Jet f ghts v a SwiuA r per peiSOn --enroute International Lmes Hotel accommodat ons Double Occupancy 10 Day Journey T0 H0 IY Lan d ol- Just none to twelve months of career tra1mng woll prepare you for a well payong t0b We spectaltze 1n preparmg you for one of the followong tob areas Bus ne ss Management Superv1s1on Account ng Bu s ness Ownersh p Secretary Typtst Recept onist Oft ce Bookkeeper Clerk Typ st and related jobs -Day or N1gl1l ClassesApproved by OhtO Stale Board of School & College Regoslratton RN OS8S ts Get started - send above coupon YIStl school olfoce or call 446 2239 Gall pohs • 'I ' '' ~ local '1199 per Double Occupancy -All s ghtsee ng adm ss. ons exper enced Eng sh l1 Day Tourney To Holy Land& Swttzerland 1:24 1978 speak ng tour escort lam l ar th tn e s ble ro accompany the tour on F b Feb. 1;r r all s ng excurs ons e 21 Marth 3, 1978 Wnte for a free brochure ...,.....,...... GAlliPOLIS or call (614) 446 0699 w ghtsee FLOWERS by GEORGE 21 CEDAR ST PHONE 446 9721 b~:i~DI ' Thomas C Breech All ""' & Local taxes -Conti nental breakfast da v -Lunc h & d nner da IV -An > 0 rector th meals 33 Court St Galltpolts 0 GENEVA WELLS GALLI POLIS Geneva V nlon d ed n Veterans Memor at Hospl a Fr day even ng n Penny . Ky daughter of the late Dolly Bart ey and E M Ba t ey who surv ves and res des n East M cDowel Ky She s also surv ved by her husband James We s Rt V nton whom she marr ed on June 26 954 at Douglas Ky Also surv v ng a e four s<ms Bobby Pope and Arnold Pope Newark Oh o Leroy Pope Gonza les La Johnny Pope M d(fleport one daughter M s B I (Nancy) Johnson Newark One s ep san and one step daughter surv ve Larry Wells Columbus and Mrs Carlos Harless Ft Per ce Fla Fourteen grandch ldren surv ve Seven brothers and two s sters Andrew Ba tley Portsmou h M !ton Bartley Ho lywood Fla E Is Bartley Wheelw ghl E Bartley V rg e Ky Ky Chester Bart ey Yeager Ky Jerry Bart ey Penny Ky Thomas Ba tley Romulus M ch Mrs Max e E sw ck P kev le Ky M s Hazel Ka ser Oe x er One brother preceded her n death Funeral serv ces w II be he d 1 p m Monday at Me Coy Moore Funeral Home Bu1.a wI be n V nlon Metnor a Park Fr ends may ca I at the funeral home on Sunday from 1 4 and 1 9 p m JOHN E HAl LIDAV Crown Coty a d M Steven New 18 Gallipolis $120 50 - Donna Shaw fraud by deceptwn valued less than $150 $112 - Garner W Troppletl 33 Crown C ty overload (6 820 pounds) $32 - Lmda S Ebhn 29 Ga lhpol s Dav d H Mohler 28 Galllpohs and Jack E Crawford 56 South Pomt all three assured clear dtstanc'C Voctor E Cook 18 Rt 3 Proctorvolle and Charles E Kasee 20 Galhpolts both speed $27 All of these speed Larry W Call 19 Rt 3 Gallipohs Wenda M Hunt 22 Kerr Robert E Nocholson 22 Jackson and Robert E Denn ~ Rt 2 Proc torvtlle $22- Steven I Tippett 21 Canal Wmchester and Roger D Vaught 18 Cmc nnato both followmg too closely The remaonder were charged wtth speed Emmett R Thompson 23 Gall polls Dallas Lee Dunn '7 Gobraltar Mich Davod C CUnmngham 22 Galltpoiis Harold V Coughenour 28 Rt 1 Gall polts Loren Nolan 42 Palnot Star Route and Michael W Marctun 23 M d dleport SUNDAY WEIGH pony pull at Calha C<>unty Coon Club at I p m Admtssoon $1 MONDAY OPEN house at Ohw Valley Chnsttan School from 7 to 9 pm GALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA at the Grand Squares Club Room on Eastern Avenue TUESDAY THE AMERICAN Legoon Auxohary Umt 27 meet at the legton hall at 7 30 p m SEW AND SO Club at the home of Dorothy Beaver at 7 pm FOUR H ADVISERS recogmtwn banquet 7 p m Green Elementary School RIVERSIDE Study Club at Mrs M T Erlmg Sr at I pm WEDNESDAt PYTHIAN S1sters meet at K of P Hall at 7 30 THURSDAY BLOODMOBILE wdl be at Church of the Nazarene from noon until 6 p m Use 2nd Ave entrance $15,000••. Bv EMIL SVEILIS LENINGRAD US S R t UP!) - A concerted effort by Sovtet authortlles to ehmmate Lemngrad s dissodent leaderslup through mtgrahon tmprtsonment or ex ale has senously curta led the movements orgamzed actov1 ty Western ofhcta ls SBid Saturday They sa od the Sovtet government sensttove to Contmued from A 1 made a plea to the c ty ad mmtstratwn to put renewed effort behond the program m VIew of the generous em memorattve gtft from Robbms & Myers Epling potnted out Robbms & Myers os an m dustr1al cttlzen m our com mumty and thev have awarded us thetr IOOth an mversary grant as a measure of thetr destre to contnbute to a commun ty cause m whtch we have placed great 1m portance We not only thank R & M for theor gtft he went on but must be aware they have tossed the mtttattve to us These funds can only be used tf we complete the proJect I hope we can fmd the same measure of com mumty deme to ratse the addttwnal funds needed cnbcJsm about Its hwnan rtghts pollctes IS allowtng speedier than usual emtgratwn of Jewtsh disstdent leaders As for pohhcal dtsstdenls those who do not want to emtgrate but rather stay and work to change (he sysrem vtrtually all actiVIsts have been sentenced to prtson terms or Stbenan extle The sources satd other Important factors m the cam paogn mclude the current Belgrade followup to t he Helsmki Secunty Conference and the forthcommg 60th anmversary of the Bolshevtk Revolution where the Sovoets want to portray themselves as one btg happy famtly Gallia ••• ' drtver of t he vehiCle con t nued on !'he accodent s under mvest1gat on Froday evemng th e department recetved a report 30 from Jane Lane Gall polls She reported that around 8 40 p m she wa s travelmg east on CR 24 toward Pomeroy JUst off SR 7 when she nottced an o I delivery truck backong ont the roadway She stopped her car but the truck cont nued to back up and struck the front ' 0 end of her vehocle Both learnmg centers to ass1st drtvers got out and looked teachers m mdov dualtzmg over the car hut d dn t see any damage I ater when she mstruct10n We thonk the course wtll got to a more ll ghte I a ea she offer ms ghts for the prac discovered that the hood was t c ng educator who destres to sprung Fog "as heav) at the tome Ms meet student needs of the acctdent The drover of Bauer noted the truck was Bret Wyatt and She md cated that area owned by ExcelSior 0 I Co profess•onal teachers are Pomeroy There were no onvtted to take the three C itatiOns tssued credit hour course wh ch wtll Sher ff deput es are m be offered Monday 6-8 50 vestogatmg the breakong and p m for 11 weeks begmmng ng of the George Shuler enter December 5 res dence on Shady Cove Ms Bauer also sa d that Road below M ddl eport college students who are There s no tnf ormatiOn preparong for teach ng careers would fmd the course ava !able m regard to anythmg m sslng valuable They are also mvesttgatmg Tmtton for restdents of the breakmg and cntermg of Galloa Jackson Metgs and the Jarrell Restaurant at V nton Counties IS $39 Pre Letart Falls No add tonal regostratoon o.s scheduled for October 26 and ftnal tnformatton was avatlable regtstratton on Nov 28 For Both mctdents are under add twnal nformatwn phone onvesttgatoon 245 5353 MAY ENROLL NOW EAST MEIGS - Res dents who "ant to complete their htgh school educatoon may enroll m a G E D adult educat on program bemg held at the Eastern HighSchool room 204 Monday Tu esday and Thursday even ngs from 6 to 9 The program IS open to all persons 16 and older who are not enrolled n a publtc school There ts no charge and materials are provtded 1 hose woshmg more In formation may call 985 3329 one-on-one rssue RIO GRANDE How does a teacher gove mdtvtdual attent on to students when there are 30 35 choldren on a smgle class? That s the quest ion a course at R o Grande College and Commumty College w ll attempt to answe1 when t IS offered durtng wmter quarter begmmng Nov 29 Jndov dual zed In structoon w 11 I elp par t copants explore ways of teach ng students one-to one even m the mtdst of a large!" class Lmda Bauer ass1stant professor of educatiOn satd the class wtll examone orga nozat onal desogn for offenng nd vtdualtzed at tentwn to publtc school st udents and explore the vanous ways chtldren learn She satd an mtegral part of the class " ll be developmg s MAKING THAT ONCE IN A LIFETIME CHOICE! • Choos ng your engagement and wedd ng ngs w I probab y be one of the most mport ant dec s ons of your fe Trust us to he p you r~>lurnb1~1 ~~ TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ,___ 412 Second Ave Galhpol Oh1o ___; _ _..J User charge hill endorsed CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Oh oo Valley In provement Assoctatlon has endorsed a b II passed by the U S House of Representtves that would unpose a user charge on commerc al craft travehng I presented award CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ Forst Nattonal Bank of Cmcmna lt has receoved the 1977 Busmess Support of the At ts Award from the Ohio Arts Council The bank was recogmzed for ots sponsorship of the free C ncmnatl Symp hony Orchestra park concerts First Nat onal has been the sole sponsor of the concerts smce 1973 A total estunated aud ence of 600 000 persons has attended the free concerts Formal presentatiOn of the award was made Frtday n ght at Cmcmnat1 s Musoc Hall on nland waterways such as the Oh o Rovet The ndustry-supported as soc1alton actually doesn t want any waterway usage tax aCL'OI ding to Wtlham J Hull a lobbyist for the group But the btl! they ve endorsed 1s the least damagmg of ava !able alternattves for the Ohto Rover basm economy he sa d The b ll s atmcd at recovermg 100 percent of the operatmg and mamtenance costs of the mland waterway systems m the f rst fove years plus oO percent ol new constructwn costs n the next f ve years It has the full backtng of the Carter admtmstratwn The measure would take the form of a four-cent per ga llon fuel tax for two years after which 1t would be ratsed to stx cents Hull charged the tax would mcrease operatmg costs of barge hnes by 4 percent The assocoat on held ti.S annual meetmg thiS week m Cmcm nato IN •••••••• ., ....... . .. CONCERT ··:::::: •••• ...••:• • 105 8 ISears I Console color TV with ren1ote control ......... ::::::::.•. •• • •• ••••• •• IS) U cfagC vol c lur •• •• ••• Contmued from A I JUdge must return u w1 It ,, r, to the board of elect ons With a U the ballots and other suppbes he or she ptcked up Saturday y BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK AND JERRY LEE LEWIS Unless You Book Early· You May Not Have A Happy Thanksgiving Or A Merry ChrlstmaL If You Are Planning A Trip During The Holidays - Make Your Airline Reservations And Travel ~~ GAlliPOLIS Bl LLI E JO SPEARS MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE Fnday No ..mber 11th 8 00 PM 5450 •• "T1'raw1 i\gency •••••• ,.;. Ph. 446.0699 SALI Was *779.95 Spectal Guest •••• ••••• •••••• Arrangements. •• NOW I GallipoliS, Ohto Accordmg to witnesses the by Doug Adams Rt 1 Reedsvolle was parked on the lot at the Tuppers Plams Datry Queen whet t was struck by a blue colored vehtcle woth whtte stnpes No reg1strat1on number WCJS obtatned was gone Course will explore THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS 33 Court St. Waldo served on the U S Army European Th eatre <lurong World War fJ He was d sc harged on 1946 woth the rank of MaJor !'he Southern Oh o native has served Columbus Mutual I 1fe Insurance Company for 27 years and 11as elected prestdent m 1968 He IS very acttve on the msurance mdustry In ad d toon he IS a member of a number of ctv c and serv1ce orgamzat ons He and Ius w1fe Lorna resode on Upper Arl ngton They have three ch ldren Hit-skip mishap probed POMEROY Meogs County Shenff James J Proffott and deput es are onvestogatmg a hotsktp ac elden! that occurred at Tuppers Plaons Frtday at approxomately 8 40 p m A 1971 Ford Mustang owned NEW ORLEANS (UPI) It was the case of the puckering pickpockets Jurgen Kflhmann 21 a tourist from Munlch West Germany told pollee six women ran up to him wbfle be walked along Bourbon Street and began kfsolng him alfeclionalely Alter they stopped and he walked away he noticed his wallet wfth 150 German marks - worth aboyt ~ ­ - Underwrit ers OrgrrP m 1955 Cmcmnah bank Mi£htgan s Mott Choldrens Hd!;ptt:al In some cases thO"~ IS even a threat of de!lth . ~ases were reported m a 3(). mile radius around the coty tn~ud ng the western edge of mttropol tan Detro t • GALUPOLfS - Munocopal Judge Rol)ert S Betz Frtday fined four men who made thetr aRpearance l)efore htm and conhnucd one case He assessed a fme of $200 and costs - cosl' are $12 75 - from Ronald J Voreh 18 Rt l Gall polis on Vorell s plea of gutlty to a charge of hit sktp The olheo three men also pleaded gmlty Luther John Moore to a charge of disorderly conduct and hiS fme was $50 and costs Oran C Barry J r 30 Rt 1 Proc torvtlle $10 and costs speed Davtd M Prater 31 Jackson $10 and costs loss of load Charles Thompfoon forfeited bond on each of three charges totaling $231 50 the charges were wtth bond forfeiture on each $120 50 trespass $70 50 me na ctng anfl $40 50 disordeoly conduct George Roper! Whote pleaded not guo ltv to a charge of assault and battery and Judge Betz contmued the case to Nov 22 Fonettures mcluded these $512 - Nelson E Dray 20 Rt 2 Galhpohs DWI $312 also all DWI - Harley ( E Taylor 32 Galllpohs Charles L Whitt 44 Rt 2 Leningrad dissidents hit by Soviet pressure ~~: o:"i~e D~n~~~~~:; ~f - COURT NEWS She was born Ocl t4 t923 z ANN ARBOR Moch (UP!) - Que tors already faced wtth a senous outbreak of croup m r htldren were asked saturday to help Canadian health offtctals find a family pos:;ogly carrymg dophtheroa Dr Lucy Duncan a l ambton County Ontano health offlctal satd she asked ph)/,soctans to locate Mr and Mrs Rocky Lunham of Ann Arbor whp v stted the Kettle Pomt lndoan Reserve 'three weeks ago Four con!trmed cases of dlphtherta have developed on Ute reserve across the St Clair Rtver from Port Huron A fiftll case of the dtsease that bloCks breathmg passages ts suspected Ft ve houses on tile reserve were quarantmed Dr Duncan satd the Luilhams sought treatment for Uteor sock chtld oo the re~erve but left before d P.htheroa was suspected ::;he satd the tnfant may have h.oa the disease and the patents may be carrymg the de~dly bactena but health off1c1als will not know unltl the family can be rested Anyone vtsitmg the reserve be\ween Sept 30 and Oct 12 could also have contracted the illness she satd Also area health off1c als reP"fted no new croup cases Satl'lrday m an outbreak that ha<C affitcted 20 children l)e tw'l)'n the ages of one and seven durmg the past three weeks At least SIX of the chijdren were hospitalized an4 tubes were mserted m therr throats to rud breathing €£"OUp lS.. a common childhood aolment thai causes se11ere coughmg Doctors sail! the Ann Arbor stram was pattrcularly vtolent 'In thts outbreak whtch shO:ws no sogns yet of levehng off: the age range IS grearer an!l the vtrulence os much Addoson $22 and co>ts speedmg Alban Taylor Ht 3 Racme $100 and costs three days conlmement $50 suspended confonement year suspended one pro bat aon no operators ltcense Forfeoung bonds were BtU f Santos Athens Davod E Kettlewell Canton Paul l aughlln Salem Da1 td Taylo• Mineral Wells Robert W Gore Zanesvtlle Bolly Prater West loberty Ky Edward Spotler Sr Canton Paul E Gtlbert Ashland Ky Kenneth Mont gomery Clay W Va $30 50 each speedmg Gregory D Medley Mtnersvolle $28 speedmg Bobby Jo Adams Jr Rt 3 Pomeroy $>3 dosorderly conduct Nancy Cole Tuppers Plams $30 55 exp1red operators license Ster\mg W Rayburn Syracuse $30 55 speedong ror UMBUS - Ralph E Waldo was elected to the Board of D rectors of Columbus and Southern Ohto Electr c Company at the October boa rd meeting C'haorman of lhe Board H J Gru eser announced that Waldo ftll s the vacancy followmg the ret rcment of John E "flalhday of Gallopohs effcctove Oct t6 Wa ldo IS pres dent of Colun bus Mutual I fe In surance Company A 1940 graduate of !'he Ohto State Untvers ty Waldo also ach eved the Chartered L fe We Is 54 a res dent of Rt 1 Assistance sought in Michigan Enroll Now at Southern Htlls School of Bustness Tour Escort Portsmouth tale T I y and Garel Buckley W II am B shop a daughter For A Better Job Faster Worlds three great fa ths V1s1t the shr nes that recall the greatest events of h story . ).. the tragedy of the Cross and the tr umph of Jf... \ Jesus over death Pastor ScoH Rawl ngs 12 at Svrv v ng are two b others Yeau~er former y of Chesh r e d ed Fr day at her res1den ce n Co umbus Sh e was born n Penn syl'lan a a daughter of the Ia e M and M s W II am Dany She was also preceded n death by her husband Mote Yeauger n 1959 a s stet: and a half bother Su r v v ng are a son mal Stay n Jerusalem the Hqly C ty to the Cana Mercy Hosp tal Co umbus She was a daughter of the \/lOLA YEAUGER CHESHIRE - M s Vola 1>0!1 Come w1th us to H1s Land Fmd Bethlehem where the first Chnstmas took place See Nazareth the Gahlee and the Rever Jordan 65 Columba d ed Oct Amemorial serv ce w 1 be announced late due to the hasp tal za t on of h s w fe She was n ured n a fal at the nu s ng home last week T~ body w I be cremea ted __,., Southern Hills School of BUSiness F orence Sm th W nchester forme ly of West Q">bert Mer n Tanner 88 a res~ ""lt of th s c ty and a ve o Ga l Ia County d ed F day in a ours ng home t ere He was born n Perry r w p June 7 889 son of the Ia e Henry and Emma Jane Ta n er: He marred Hele Lew s Sept S 1~27 She urv ves lllo!_lg w h a daugh er Mrs L ridsle y (A eel Foote l<a amalOo M ch two grandch d en a s s er Mrs T homas R chards of R o Grande and a brother Dw ght E Tanner of Tucson ------------ YOUR TOUR FEATURES and Fran c s Thomas Co umbus Funeral services were held Oct 15 at the Myers Funera Home and bur a was n the Obetz Cemetery FLORENCE SMITH WEST COLUMBIA ROBERT TANNER KALAMAZOO M ch Address ::-::-:-=----1 Ave T o edo and many relatives and close friends n Co umbus R k had been pay ng at he Front Page Lounge n New 0 e ans when he became too II to carry on R k 46 was bu r ed Sa tu day morn ng n Sl delt: ero Anyon e w sh ng to wr te h s pilrents he address s D Rav Saunde s Rt 7 Box 725 4 S dell Lou sana 10459 coupon 4 4 Second Coats F..u nera Home in M dd t Burial w be n Grave H II Cemetery at Chesh re La s~s:a!: F~~~~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Charles W Warden Ill Che shtre Ray W Jus us Pomeroy Je my Hoi ley Crown Ctty Mrs Van el Marr Letart Mrs Lawrence Thompson Pomt Pleasant Mary Hams Mason Debboe Co leman Moddleport Famous Hart Potnt Pleasant Johnny Wamsley Pomt Pleasant Arthur Helton Kentucky Mrs John H pes Po nt Pleasant Roy McCo) Point Pleasant Emma McDaniel Potnt Pleasant Mrs Donald Roush Mason and Joe Wtlhams Leon Parents home Saturday where he lapsed nto a coma R k was born n Columbus and has many fr ends n Ga I pol s N orthup and rela ves In Ga Ia County R k was a renowned co cert pan st s nger and composer and a graduate of Ju lard n New York He recent y did some work w th Th e In k Spots now tou r ng the states and n Europe He never rna red He leaves his parents and one aunt in W !tam Buckley M ddleport Esther Keefer One and Char es Buckley aunl n Columbus Da sy M nersv I e and two s sters Maw.we I uncle and w fe n V ·g n a E s M ddleport Like a good neigltbol Homt QrToc• Bloom POMEROY - Ftfteen defendants were lmed and 14 others forfeited bonds m Meogs County C<lurt Froday Fmed by Judge Robert E Buck were Donald Swearengen Rutland $18 and costs speedtng Charles Sham Parkersburg Herl)ert Grate R uti and Noah Chasteen Rt 1 Middlepot t and Barton Repa ss Galllpohs $10 and costs each speedmg George M Freeland Syracuse $19 and costs speedtng James H Woodyard Rt 2 Pomeroy $93 and costs overload Gary Black Rutland $10 and costs unsafe vehtcle James E Pnce Canton Jeffrey Eubanks Byesville and Junmoe Kmg Rt 1 Mmers vtlle $11 and costs each speeding Edward Cump ston Walker W Va and The Ronald Wtndland Plams $15 and costs each speeding Charles W P eh Sl dell "UFE 10surance, too' ~..all me ror details~ ~==;::-- and the f ollow n g step ch dren A l en Yeauger Norman Yeauger both of For da Max Y eauger Penn ngton Va Paul Yeauger M cConnellsv•l e Pearl Yeauger Charleston W Va Delma Hawley Chesh re Marv n Yeauger Chesh e and Alfred ll>l6 He had been In the New Yeauger 'M nersv lie Or eans hasp tal tor some Funeral arrangements a e t me and was brought to his be ng made by the Raw I ngs A TAKE YOUR CHOICE- Rev Arnold Meckstroth Saunders son of The ma and Dav d Ray Saunders d ed at 4 20 P m Wednesday a the home of h s parents In Slidel l lou sana R k had been sutler ng from the effects of cancer s nee .an operation of January l4 Stole 51 Phone 446 4"\90 Holy Land Tours MOONSHINE COUNTY EXPRESS r PGJ CRAZY MAMA \ eterans Memorial Hospflal Adrmtted - Randy Ran dolph Pomeroy Lor e Faulk Pomeroy Warren D scharged Black Lmda Clarke Er nest ne Wtll ams Rtta Parsons Lena Hetlman Hamson Rood and Mal)el Wolkerson Area Deaths RIKl SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS Rlk ( Hospital News r-~~~~--------~- The Perfect Gift For Any Occasion ! Halliday retires from C&SOE board Judge fines 15, 14 forfeit bonds ~-------------------------- r diculous Eoghteenth Amendment whoch started thtS country d wn the path of la"lessness and orgamzed cruue Small but vocoferous mmontoes enjoyed telhng others how they sha 11 I ve l'hetr ways are devtoWl They use the t'Ourts to gam ends then aJunty does net want As in the case of the Maryla ul woman who forced the endtng of prayers m t ur schiX Is N w such am nonty wants to Ioree the govern ment to remo1 e the famohar words In God we trust from our coms It should be overlooked that a large number of the pet1t1on sogners who back the lrappmg amendment I ve m CUyahoga County where tltere ts abnost no lrappmg Nonetheless they want to tell people 10 other rural counlles how they can ltve It IS thts rubbhng at liberty that leads to loss of our rights If the current trappmg amendment s adopletl l)e sure of one th10g they wtll next move against all trappmg and then agamst ftshtng and then agatnst huntmg Theor hunger for the r ght to tell others what to dots msatlable They woll move on to den) campers the right to camp bestde streams Impose restnctwns of boatmg and dectde who may take the lamtly car out for a Sunday drive l don t hke long hatr on boys or men but I have no destre to have a law passed about ot I don t hke large centraltzed schools which force children to lose two or three preciOus hours of each day ridiOg the bus around the country but I wouldn t ca mpatgn agamst them Each little hbert) taken away from you and me reduces the total liberty for which we fought 10 a haU-dozen wars The urban backers of thos trappmg law are unrealistic I have seen many of these bleeding hearts abandon kottens along country roads because they couldn t bear to dtspose of thell) hwnanely not carmg that the k ttens are exposed to hideous dangers and wtll and tf they survtve destroy countless song btrds that keep do\\11 msect population There IS a story about the stprekeeper who nol ced that moce were mbblong at a btg wheel of cheddar cheese He sad there no need to worry they took so small bttes In a matter of weeks them ee had eaten the entire wheel of cheese The only wa) to preserve the liberties l' e che.rish dr ve the tntce out now Let them go on mbbhng annd~j~~~:~~~. destroy many of the cheriahed rights hobb es and e we now possess Httler began wtth a few restrictions and went on to despollsm lndora Gandhi suppressed one lottie law alll!r another until lnd a lost ots hbertoes An amendment agamst trappmg may not seem so earth shaken a thmg by tlseU but ot IS another srep tn the curtalbnent of our long eherished rights and hberties People bke many of these who would back thiS amendment would be very happy to sponsor another amendment tellmg us whtch nights we mayl kiss our wtves - Smcerely yours Allan Keller Foxktll Farm Tuppers Plams 0 •••••• ••••• •• 15 50 16 50 ON SALE NOW F ELD HOUSE MACK AND DAVE 5 HUMPHREYS SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY SEARS RECORD SHOP I I~ PORTSMOUTH ASHLAND BAUERS SOUND SHOP IN POINT PlEASANT .-.ry g 1r Mo I Orders COUNTRY SHINDIG ~ruct <: 0 MIMOR Al J UP HOUU P 0 BO~ 5455 • ~UNT 529 4 24 A COUNTRY SHINDIG PRODUCTION FOR INFORMATION. PHONE •••• •• •••••• •••• ••• ~ 446 2770 24 Hour Phone Service .A I • Sa e Exp.res Oct 25 o G u an 'f1 i ISe~rs I NGDON WEST VIRGIN A lS70l E lose s amped se f add cued cnvc ope f c~ tl KAN Yuu Mu Ho A SILVER BRiuG£ PLAZA �A+-'!'he SWldaY Tunes-Sentinel. SWlday, Oct. 23, 1977 Police Dedication of Scipio High SchQol in 1931 recalled probe _ By Bob Hoefli ch POMEROY "Magnificent in its a ppoint· ments. standing majestically wrecks • GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis police at 12 :27 Saturday afternoqn investigated a minor collision In the parking lot of. Bob Evans Drive-In on Eastern Avenue. They said that Shirley J . Clay, 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, had parked, and Mamie N. Robinson, 69, Gallipolis, attempted to park in the space next to the Clay car. The Robinson car struck the rear bwnper of the parked'car. Severe damage was done to one car , driven by Ellis Buchanan, 39, Athens, down Eastern Avenue just below Bell Street.. when It was s tr.uc k f rom be hind . Buchanan had slowed for another vehicle ahead of him making a right tum. Behind him, Daniel B. Hill, in a pickup, could not stop in time and he hit the Buchanan car. Hill , 24, lives on Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was done the pickup. Hill was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance and posted $32 bond for his appearance in Gallipolis Municipal Qlurt. Time of the Buchanan-Hill wreck was 2:47p.m. Friday. At 2:08 p.m. Friday, Alice Faye Rice, 34, Point pleasant, backed from a parking place on Second Avenue just above Qlurt Street, and did not see Sheryl Yvette Johnson, 23, Gallipolis, head· ed ctown Second Avenue, as she pulled into the Sheets Sohio"' service station . Damage was minor. All :40 p.m. on Portsmouth Road, Charles A. Burris, 17, Rl 2, Gallipolis, headed toward town, stopped to niake a left tum into the WJEH driveway. Behind him, eastbound !!everly L. Salyers, 21, Rt. 1, Waterloo, could not stq) her vehicle in time and biDilped the Burris car in the rear. Earnings annotmced CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Cin· cinna ti Gas & Electric Co. has annoWlced earnings of $3.1~ per common share for the 12 months ending last Sept . 30. Earnings fo r the most recent fiscal year compared to a $1.50 per common share figure, for the same period '!hich ended Sept. 30, 1976. ~<The increase in earnings resolted primarily from the effect of more t han $80 million per year of gas and electric rate increases obtained during the latter part .of 1976,;, the company ·noted in a statement released Friday . Gas sales for the most recent 12 mooths were up 1.l percent, while retail electric sales increased 9.4 perce nt. B&EPROBED GALI..IPoUS - Under investigation Saturday was a breaking and entering at. the White Palace restaurant on Second Avenl!e in Gallipolis. Police said tliat the invaders got in by removing a fan from the west end of the l)w,Jding. They took $25 in cash and $10 worth of candy and cookies. which is familiar to the people of Me1~s Count)' today . Major Charles To\\nsend raised_ the money like a queen en thron("d upon for the . i11shtute and was an E>minenct of beauty. a teaching there .in 1861 when monument tu t he progressive , the rail to arms ('atne . P r ominent among his spirit of its bu ilders." These words were among students were Sen . J . L. the praise to the Scipio High Ca rpenter , Dr. J . R. Clark Schoo l. exist ing today only as and Col. E. P. Brooks. Major Townsend resigned an elementary school. just a his position. raised )20 me11 'in littl e over 4~ years ago whe.n that section, joined the .colors the school was dedicated at of the 30t h Regt . O.V.I., ilnd ceremonies on Dec. ~ . 1931. went to wa r as their captain . Mrs. Kenneth Welsh , Route His brother, Hugh Townse11d. 2, Pomeroy, saved a report on ta ught . his unexpired term the dedication ceremonies written by the late J. F. and joined the 921ld Regt. Bowles. Sci pio High School O.V.I., throwing the torch of served well at first. but little learning to a long line of able by little . enrollment and dist inguished teache rs in decreased and finally it was the persons of John Campconverted into its present bell . Thomas Peden, Ma rion grade school status and is F igley . Ju dge J ohn H. now li part of the Meigs l..ocal Locha r y, Abraha m Hu tchinson. J ohn A: Gotschall, School District . John Peyton, John Paynter , The account by Bowles W, C. Merritt , C. .E. Price. follows : At the dawn of the 19th Asa Hoskins and George H. century a body of armed Crow. Charles a nd Hugh Townhorsemen from Kentucky rode into this part of the Ohio send both graduated at Ohio country and struck camp University before the war. where the Col. E. P. Brooks Hugh made the sup reme home now stands in sacrifice on the battle field of Harrisonvi lle. They tied their Missionary Ridge in the horses to trees and shot at a ca rna ge of that ga llant ma rk while the supper of wild charge up th e hill that swept game was cooking. Breaking the Rebels from their breastcamp the next morning they works and won the battle. His went up among the high hills body was brought home by Golden . Ma jor aroWld Downington, near the Major At hens Co unty li ne, and Township return ed un sett led . The forebea rs of scathed. beca me a Iawver the's e men had followed and a fine orator and .waS at Boone into the "Dark and one time Secretary of State Bloody Ground " from the for Ohio. There are the hi storica l Carolinas and Virginias and associations of a tmmship had helped to win Kentucky that gave to the world such for civilization. men as Sen . Thomas A. The Downington settlement Welch, Judge l..ochary, Col. was soon enlarged by a E. P. Welch, Col. E. P. stream of settlers that poured Brooks and Dr. John M. through the passes of the Davis, the greatest educator Alleghenies from the East. Meigs County ever produced. From this melting pot of the two sections, the North a nd These are t tie fine traditions ~ uth , emerged a virile in- of a worthy people , men and who in the telligent people destined to. women, leave their impress upon this culmination of their work, the section of OhiO< Her e at fulfillment of their vision Downington was founded the have ca rried the torch of fi rst school of hi gher education to heights their education in Northwestern fo refather s never dreamed Meigs County, the DeCamp of. Now a fe w words about'. Institute in Scipio Township. Ha rrisonville a nd the · The princi pal contributors memorab le ded icati on . were the Townsends, Wells, Under headlines ·Morgan's Douglases, Riggs, Hanings, DeCa mps, Goldens an d Men Mei gs Melod ra ma f Downings, ev~ry n~me of Everything but children allowed CULV ER CITY , Calif. (UPI ) - Californ ia la w pr o h i bit s ho u s in g discrimination against single women, homosexuals, longha irs a nd persons with unusual political and moral beliefs. But the law does not yet include children or fa milies with children, . Municipal Court Judge Harold L Cherness pointed that out Friday in upholding California law which allows private apartment owners to reject families with minor children. He ruled in the case of a Marina ·Del Rey , Ca lif., couple, Stephen and l..ois Wolfson. The judge said the couple childless when It first signed its lease - was aware of prov isions in their lease forbiddii.g children and was obliged to follow it. When the Wolfsons had their son_, Adam, in 1975, they violated th~ir lease and must now vacate their $350 a month apa rtment at Marina Point Harbor, the judge said. M.cmorable.' tht• \Hllrr om·(' USt'l1 the follo\\ lll!-! w,)rds : 'HnrnsuiWille. named m honor of th e Illustrious T1pperanoe Ht•ro m tht' early forties and the ~em of Meigs C~IUOty's \\'Cstern hills. is cham11ngly l<X:aled in a vast naturj\l amphitheater. all but surrow1ded by towering hills of scenic beauty wht•rr ris(' the drcnmy waters of murmuring Littl~ l,eading Creek that bears them awnv on their course to the seas> To this pi<\Ure has been added the &1piu High School building. "' Magnificent in its appointments, standing majesticalty like a quet'"n enthroned upon un eminence of beauty, a monument to the prog r essive spirit of its builders that opens wide the door of hope to the preciou$ boys and girls of S<iPio. sets their goal and guides them in their destinies. ' it is an hour of whieh ~cipio may well be proud lDbear the name of the great com- t•ndurr safe rrom enenues \\ 1thm as long us Old Glory float s over the St·hool huuses and pupil$ are taught to sing songs Uml instill patriotism and to smg them ~ ith the spint Hnd the fervor 11\l'llt Will with which these boys and girls sang . The fir st ~pcaker introduced was H. A. Miller. the bmldcr who has built 27 school and college bu ildings • in Southern Ohio. 'l11e people took it . for gra nted that a builder could not mukc a speech but '· Bob" as he is familiarly known surprised · them all by making a timely speech· in well chosen language used in putting his ideas ranks and a city was to be taken, Scip io was the fi rst to The nex t present and he made up in QUaht y what was lacking in 1 numbe1·s in a n i11 s pl ring speech t hat held up to the mander of the Roman legions ~_youth . that humb led the pride of Ham1ibal, one of the world's g r l:!u test generals. When Scipio was a soldier in the across ~ spea ker ' was Prof. Asa Hoskins. a rising yo ung educator from Bedfo rd . He was the only ex-principal of t he Harrisonvi ll e schoo ls presen t s hining examples of the success of our illustrious men. stressed the fact that a great major ity of them came from humble homes in the countrv and point ed to th e 'g rea t of Ol1iu. His effort justi fied Ius rrputation and r eneeted great credit upon the position he holds. He said so many good thi ngs in support of etlucation and laudatory of the people of this section that there is not space to quote them. One thing was th at, est imated by their average earn ing capacit)' in life, a high sc hool ~ r a duat e is worth fifty thousand dollars and turning to th't! boys on the bleachers, he inquired, ' How many of you boys a re going to be wort h fift y thousand dol la rs?' lea ving the · impression that if Harrisonville High gra~ uates only one boy and he makes good; it well justifies the expense of the new building.· The central thought around which he built his discourse was that there is no excellence without labor in any fi eld of endeavor and that we cannot scale the heights of success without pay ing the price. When one realizes that Dr. Clifton is looking after the welfare of one million and a half school children and meeting a >i ream of callers every day. yo u must conclude that a signa l honor was conferred upon Scipio High School by his presence that day. . At the close of his speech, Miss Bowles Pale Moon'' a nd " sang: Indian "Lm•e w~ -. ,... . 1\y IIAKIU ~;r t.~:EilS !at mndel, but a girl can be BARABOO, Wis. 1UPI l HOLLYWOOD ( UPl ) too thin as well. It 's a long way frum Siberia What does the world's leading "Heavy legs are a killer to \Viscvnsin lmt twv <'n:UlCS model agency look for in a and have r ui ned more named Vladimira and Kyta glrl to decorate magazin~ Ca r eers tha n any sing le don' t seem to mind CJ bit. covers, 1V commercials and factor. Teeth can be fixed Th ey were in t heir advertising campaigns? but even an attractive no~ eggshells when taken from a Eileen Ford, who heads the with a bulbous ti p will ruin a nest on 'the bleak slopes of largest such agency in New girl's chances. eastern Siberia a nd sent on a York, ans~rs quickly and 1'So me of the m os t 10,000 mile journey. They candidly: successful models aren't the we re ha tched a t th e " [ prefer classica llY most beautifuL TI1ey are the U ni ve r s~ t y (lf Wi sco nsinbeautiful girls like Candice Bergen . Wide-set eyes ones who ha ve mastered the Madison July 10 and 12 - the technique nf makeup . first Siberian cranes ever straight'\I}OSes, long necks, ~ " I believe models are the good mouth and long legs." . healthiest girls in the world . born in captiv ity . After a ! 0-<lay quaraJ .ti ne Among the beauties Ms. I've been teaching them to Ford and her husband Jerry eat well for 31 years now. to make sw-e tht birds did not have discovered ov~r th~ Even aft er they leave have As ia's Newcastle dise ase, a virus that attacks years are the likes of Suzy modeling th e girls' the digestive system, U1ey Parker, L.auren Hutton Jean measurements r emain the Shrim pton, Maud Adams. same for years afterward . 11 were taken from Madison to th e 65-a.c r e far ,m of ltlf' Sunny Harnett Barbara Eileen has written a new Minty and Cheryi Tiegs. book , -" Beauty Now and Most of them have become Forever /' for al"'women : but rich and famous. Others, especially those over 35 who such as Bergen, Jane f onda would li ke to sleek down to and Ali MacGraw have gone nnodel dimens ions. on to become millionaire There a re chapters on movie stars. exercise, diet, makeup, hair For whatever reason, the care and sex. Clearly, Ms. Fords have learned that Ford pra cti ces what she blondes do have lJlOre .fun as· preaches. She's been old models. At least they are enough to vote for more than more in dema nd than a quarter century, but looks By GREGORY JENSEN brunettes. Few redheads to be in her 30s. LONDON (UPI) - Three ever become top models. hundred years ago this month Ma ny of her most The Fords' most successful successful models lived with a dashing baronet married a llJI'(lels can earn as much as Eileen , learning th e 12-year-old London girl and ~.000 a year for 10 years. as a res ult the U. s. techniques of the trade. After that, it's a gradual " A model shoul d get government has a landlord downhill slide. • started no later tha n 18 " today. Eileen Ford is a pert , good- Eileen said . "Personality ls So do the embassies of 21 looking blonde berself. She not really a big contr ibuting ot her countries , not to did soine modeling in her factor to a successful model. me ntion hotels like the youth and came to dlsci>ver Nor is animation . Qlrinaught and Claridge's there is mi>re longevity and plus residents of l..ondon ·~ ''Those who succeed all profit in grooming, training share ritziest s quare. a common and booking models than determination to excel!. It's The baronet wa s Sir being one. more than a matter of just Thomas ,Grosvenor and his She began as a Conover striking a pose . The good ones bride was Mary Davies. She model and still is proud of the are creative . A great model ha1l just inherited the fields fact that she was the cover can goo d which are now the gold-plated make a girl for the Co lumbia ph o t og r apher l o o k districts of Mayfair a nd Minerva Knitting Bpok. · Belgravja - 300 acres of outstanding. The Fords see some ~ .000 some of 1 the most expensive "The ideal situation Is a beauUful hopefuls a yea r. commun ion a mong girl, r eal estate on earth. Only a fraction meet the camera and photographer" The Grosvenor fam ily still physica l r equireme nts of · Magazine covers are the owns them . · their agency. They have only least re munerative to · . "Generally speaking,the 160 models under contract. models, bringing only $137 for b1gger the London estate the "The. Ideal model is ~ feet 8 a day 's work. A one-shot ad bette r its chance of surv iving and 116 pouilds, ~' Eileen said. fetches a handsome $1,000. as a unit, " said Lord Gros"She should have fine bones, A 13-week TV commercial venor , the handsome 26-yearbroad shoulders and slender com m ~ nds no less than old who is the richest urban hips . The bust should not be $2,500 . The jackpot for landlor d in Britain . too large because clothes models, however, are those " The Bedford estate, Cadodon't fit correctly. rare million dollar, five-year gan 's, Onslow - theSe are all "Good legs are essential. contracts for cosmetic firms. pretty much as they began . They should be long from the Aske d wh y so few And, of course, ours." knee do wn. Models generally outsta nding . models ha ve By "ours" the earl - .the are at their peak between the graduated to acting stardom, futur e .0)lke of Westminster ages of 26 and 29. Eileen said, "It's difficult lor - mean t U1e famous swathe '~ Facial bone st ructure is a star model to step do.wn to of London known as the important. High cheek bones rank beginner in movies or . Grosvenor Estate. He and his photograph well. Round faces television. And by the time a fa mily ha ve just mounted a are difficult because . weight model esta blishes herself it curious ·exhibition to mark ob sc ur es indi v idual makes for a late beginning as the 300th anniversary of its features . beginning in that lucrative an actress." "I r ely on my fir st impresHow does Eileen feel about Grosvenor-Davies ntal'riage . sion of a girl and I'm seldom the . co un tr y's leading Mary's inheritance, known wrong . A woman's secret is in glamour girl , Farra h then as the Manor of Ebury. her eyes. Fawcett-Majors? at that time was a stretch of 11 There is no such til~ as a marsh a nd meadow on the outski rts of town . The t t Mt; .· · t " '"' "' · MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 8:00 P.M. • ·o' '~l,\: ,· ~~If>_ •"' ,~ " ~< (c' ,'. 1 . , T~t N~ .. s-Hil H11 M~JoJ C J1 Rtvuf · · \ Eub le Bla~e Duke ftllnQ ton Anel y Raral Cilb Cal loway Billie HOII ttay Earl Hmes • Offrce, Ge neral Public ss.oo - All sfodents 11.00~ . r r~ every consideration on low-interest r a tes a nd long-term payment. Come in today and let 's talk about it. See firsthand, why they call us T he Willing Bank. · . OhtoValley Bank G alli polis . OhiQ ~A em b@ r FDIC SONY'S BIG Here's the bigge5t Tr initron color TV yet--21" (measured diagona llyl. And it has o big pl usTrinitron Plus. Trin il ron has alwa ys been kn own fer a great picture but Tnnitron Plus intr oduce s you to on even greater picture . SOny engineers found a wa y to intensify the elec t ron beams which "paint" th e pic ture. A Is~, the surfoc~ of the tube is darker to heighten cOntrast. Whi ter white5'. Darker dark s. More subtle a microwave oven that lets you cook three ways instead of one .. in-betweens. Come see the biggest , brightest, shar pest Trinitron Res erved g rands tand seats to the Rose Parade a.Jso in clu ded . Operate d by Sce nPry Unlim it ed Tours $50 2 1" screen measUred diagonally TRI NITRON l l l l li/l ~ ~l l~ l l :!i!i il. · Fast Dependable Servtce I Public I G~LliPOLIS ~·Age .. ncy 33 Court st: Ph. 446-0699 Gallipoli s , Ohio VISA ' 243 Third Ave. Ga ll ipoli s. Oh io 45631 DISCOUNT llulpc:~i...nt "ITS A SONY:' Complete Travel Service for Members and the General ldll\ Grosvenor was born. "We sold Pimlico," he said casua lly - it was like an Ameri.can saying he'd sold Greenwich Village or San Francisco's, Nob Hill - " to raise money to expand o verseas. ' ' · These days, as the exhibit ' demonstrates, the Grosvenor ,. By LEWIS LORD WASHINGTON '( UPI) Three decades have passed smce a group of smartlyuniformed pilots fle w a variety of Anny, Navy and Marine Corps airplanes during World War II - and they still aren:t considered Nature Conserva tion of the Suviet Department of Agr k ulture. But when the Vla dimira · str_etched her m ista ke was discovered brown~ti nged wings and · 'V lad f m i r'' be cam~ zoomed graeefully upwards, "VIadimira:" a breath-taking picture above 'Arc(liba ld said he hopes to veterans. th e a utumn -hu ed Ba raboo obta in mo re eggs from The reason, says Sen . hillsi de. Siberia and raise about 16 ,Barry Goldwater,-is they are When they a re "'!t showi ng pa irs of cranes, enough to women . off for visitors the two chicks eliminate inbr eeding . The Arizona senator is are kept in an artificially- . "There a re about 360 birds leading an effort to extend lighted pen. The lighting is 111 t he w1ld now," Arcllibald veterans' benefits to U1e 850 mea nt to simulate the " land . ~ld.They ar~ an enda ngpred fo rm er Wo men's Airforce of the midn ig llt sun" ~ species llecause the Cllinese Service Pilots, known during conditions of SiberitJ so t he and Indian ma rshes where the war as WASPs. . bi rds will feel a t home enough they :1inte r are drying up . "The oo ly thing wrpng with The Soviets, lacking the those girls was that they were ex pertise to incubat.e. raise girls," Goldwater conte nds. and breed the cra nes Their wa rtime lead.e r, themselves, arrangell to have famed avia trix Jac'(juelirre the eggs fl own to the United (;()chra.n Odi um , agrees. Sta tes through a 1972 " Th ey · ser ved t heir Environmenta l Agreement country," Mrs. Odium tol d between the lwo m~tions. Nine UPI from her ranch at Indio, Soviet scientists traveled to ea stern Siberia and ma nagt.'tl Calif. "They fl ew everything to collect five eggs. Vladimira and Kyta werL renowned painting / " The hatched fr om the only fe rtile Blue Bny," now in Los eggs. An geles. An account book in The 1CF expe cts to be able the show r ecords his to send eggs back to the purchase of it in 1809 for 100 Soviets in about th ree years. poWlds (now $175). The Soviets will slip the eggs But the Grosvenors put mto the nests of commun their own names on the cranes. . J.nndon they owned, and the The fo ster parent- common names are still there. cranes ar e expec ted to teach hasThe exhibition is held in th e Siber ia n ctan es tu Davies Street, named for mi gra te t o Iran for the Ma ry . Ac ross Grosve nor winter, where the wetlands Square is Au dley Street, are pr otec ted by . the named for the uncle who first government. Siberian cranes bought Mary 's acr es . once "lived in Iron, so the Belgrave, as in Belgravia is project would re-establish the a family title and Eaton, ~ in species to tha t country. the square, a family name . " Cranes have been on the And near the southern edge Earth for at least 60 million of today's Grosvenor Esta te years," Archibald said. " If is Ebury Stree t, named for U1is experiment works and the manor tha t 12-year -old we establi sh a breeding flock gir l brought . as a dowery to in western Asia, we 'll have Long & h~r wedding 300 years ago, kept a particularly beautiful and which her descendants species fro m bec omin g still own . Short extinct." Estate build' factories and centers . in Vancouver, hotels and office blocks in Ha waii , sheep from B29s down to Piper Cubs.'' . Mrs. Odlwn, a winner in the Bendix transcontinental race . in 1937 and 1938, orgamzed the WASPs in 1943, a year after she took a group of Ame r ica n women to Engl'an d to fl y trans port pla nes in the British war effort. She reca lled there were 1,074 women ser ving in the WAS P pr,ogralll! They piloted pla nes df' all ~ the military ser v1ces to and from various . points in the United States. relieved th at " They number of men to go into comba t /' she ·said. "They rel ie ved men in all the branches of service ." TI1ey stayed busy, she said, a nd wer.e co nsidered c?mpetent pi1ots. Thi r tyeight of them died in crashes but, sh e said, " that was ~ lower fa tality rate than that of the men doing the same wurk." POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Phone 992-2181 Store Hours8 :-30 to 5 ~ 30 · Mill ClosesatS :OO P . M. Serving Meigs , Gallia & Mason Counties & statwns and more offices in Australia. But its heart is in that price less a·creage ruf!{l ing almost unbr okenly (rom Oxford Street to Victoria Station. It embr aces famous squares and quaint backa lley " mews," en ough apartments to house 'I small city and shops enough for a large one. II' includes Park L.a ne and Ea ton Squa re, Loodon 's most exclusive r esidential square - and the U.S. embassy . The embassy - the only Ame r ica n e mbassy over which the U.S. government does not have full control ocC uPies i Is Grosvenor ~:.e site on a 999-year "I believe it runs out in 2949," Grosvenor laughed. ''It'll see us all out, that Grosvenor, a lAinatick ." ME ETING HELD Families of frie nd s of Camp 633~ of Mode rn Woodmen of American enjoyed the Walt Disney liim , " The Ugly Dachshund " at their Octobet meeting ~t the Produ ction Cr edit Ass n. meeting room. Refreshments were served. Tom Dunca n Special Representative fo; M.W.A., is secretary of the local camp. DRESSES · s hopping The 2nd Earl Grosvenor bought, but could not hold Ga in sboro ug h ' s world : APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY ! P i E1 ,N'·T · :H 0 . .. ' 0 S ·:£® · ~ ! ;;~ ~ " • - ~ ---·-- - --·-·- $! §=== 5 ~­ ' : i I ' ----~-~-- I i - I I - - --- = _iii 3 -i The sweeping lines, recessed entry & shake shingles give this home a look of traditional warmth & privacy . -r -, .. ., [ Inside, refreshing new design in novations complement todays way of living , . The Penth'luse can be everything you want in a hdme . COMPARE THESE FEATURES THIN COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PIICEI = • Wood Burning Firepla ce • Carpet - living Room, Din ing Room, Den & on Bedrooms i = ~-' ~ - § tl "' • - --- &tc. !I iI disability income insurance. ~@,J SAVE HUNDREDS ON THIS ONEI i! •• SQUAD CAI~Lr~ O PO M.EROY - . Th e Like agaod Pomeroy Emergency Squad · ·neighbor, · was ca lled to 104 Spring Ave. Stale Farm at 2:15 p.m. Friday for is !her e. Evelyn Lewis who wa s taken . •' ~ to Veterans Memor'ia l •'' I ' '' '.'• ,Jt'.r .. •r Hospital. ~rl !!/tlltlllllllllltll IIll tttlltttttntttttlllttttttttttltt lll tttt llll tllllll UUUIUittl!llllliUUtllllllllllltlllllliiDIIIIIIIIlfiliittttlltttllllltttttlttlllll ttlltttittttttt lllllllliiiiHUUHTIIllllllllLIIlll i= See me for State Farm single premium .1 ~~· SPORTS WEAR Of fering th'e INDEPENDENCE by C. E.M. I. , an e ffic ie nt ai d ig ht stove th a t s urpasse s th e F isher · in qua lit y and und e r c uts it in pr ice . Al so .GREAT-0-LATORS for fir ep laces an d a fr ee sta nd ing fir e pl ace . Ashl ey wood hea ters a nd HUSQVARNA c hain saws . We're In Carpenler,, Jusl Off Rt. 143 Phone 698 -7191 "When ,You're sick ·==~ or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop:' simmer feature ! 00 KV-2 101 pe r pe rson , t w.in Grosvenor family archives foll uw s its urbanizati on through three centuries. The exhibit ' s unspoke n theme "is the tenacity with which great British families hold onto lahd. "Parts of the esta te have been sold thls century," it notes , "but the Mayfair and Bc lgravia parts, with one or two small exceptions, ha ve remain ed in ta c t to the present day ." One large chunk was sold about the time Lord PARTY PLANNED · Ohio .Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls will sponsor a Halloween party at the Leta rt Falls Communit y Hall Monday evening, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m . for all the children in Letart Township . D Solid-slate controls for Refreshmen ts will be three way cooking 0 Fasl · served and each child will be cook by tempm loJe with given a treat. All children ~re · the automatic control senasked to com e masked. sor D Fast cook by time Prizes will Ke given. with the di gital timer 0 D Sl ow cook using th e Model RE9.44 SS99_ fa scinating exhibit from the . the birth of t heir first child ·lease." · The Grosvenor famil y, Della Ma rie, born October while laodowners in Br itain at Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Mr. ~nd for more tha n 900 years, Mrs. Herbert. Pugh and Mr . hasn 't managed to hold onto and Mrs. Dale C. Warner, everything it owned. Poor Mary Davies couldn 't both of Minersville. Greateven hold onto her sanity grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herm a n Wa rn er of when the dashing baronet Pomeroy, Mrs. Hazel Pet- died. Sbe was judged insane tibone of l..owell, Ohio and in 1705, and an ·act of Mrs. Wilma Pugh of Stock- parliament in t he exhibition calls her ' 'Dame Mary port, Ohio. · THIS.TIME MAKE IT . HOTPOINT! ever. You' ll believe it . Trinitron Plus. "It's a Sony." 0 rom . 7 ~ u tomat i c F "They have a 5,000 mi le · t' t th 1 · nugra Hm rou e • e ongest of a ll cranes." ,. . Ridge, Pomeroy, a nnounce Rose Bowl vour Ca li for nia Holiday, aboard a TWA charter jet . 6 days on fhe Coast- San Francisco, Monterey and L. A. "Siberian cranes are incredible flyers ," he said. accomplishment to date ha s CHILD ARRIVES POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Ala n Pugh , Cherr y Go with the Bucks to the Depart Columbus, Dece mbe r 28th. forQ trancs. ln breed . At fir!.tt Vladimira was thought to be a male and was named Vladimir. in hunnr of Dr. Vladimir Flint, dircclor nf the Centra l I ~borC:Jtury fur reviews past ·300 years _ ·,·-~~ ~-J-.1~_.:_·_;.· BROWN~ · ~ been learning tn fly . f,Cflr~e An·hibald, ICF director, smd flight is inStinctive for London's richest landlord . MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM , l utcrn ,; .diunal Crane FnWldation in BHral:MHl. There they live pmnpcred, cornfurtable and safe - for Ule sole purpose nf pruducing more of t heir ki nd. They a re fed, housed exercised, weig h ed' exam ined and loved at the' ~ iq ue crane ,pr eserve, along w1th I) \ her representati~es of 14. ~·f the 15 ~ra~e spec1es. I he fled ghngs growth has been stnkmg. They grew to more than a f{x1t during the guarantine period and three months later were neatly fo ur feet ta lL Adult cra nes range in height from three to six feet. Their mos t importa nt II)'- VERNON SCOIT 0 UNIVERSI-TY ARTIST SERIES "A FLASHY MUSICAL! ~ AUDIENCES LOVE IT." c.. - Ctms t•ilfiWJ. O;J''' News I< ~ • · · Seek benefits for 1ady vets· ' Ford can pick em Cranes grow up in Wisconsin superintendent , John W. , Frank of Chester, a WorlcL. War veteran and a graduate of Ohio University by hls own efrort s. Supt. Frank is modest · and unass uming , yet he Is a live educational l~ader , full of enthusiasm and thoroughly in Jove with his work. President Wyatt of the Board of Education. is authority for the statement that he Is ablf supported by a staff of fine teachers. We cannot wlthhofd administration for any Meigs Qlunty boy or girl who pays the price and m~ke• good the fad that he has been in charge of Harrisonvllle for audience. Sci pio High School is for- five years, speaks volumes in t unate in having as its his behalf. r= t t t t Science Today Scott's World closing address was made by JohnS. Frank, father of Supt. F rank, a member of the Meigs County School Board and an old-(ime teacher who received the better part of his education at the National at Normal · Un iversity Lebanon. His address was a comparison of the old and the new methods of teaching and his presence there wa s mu,ch appreciated . Prof. Lewis' won·derful co unty band, composed of young mu sicia ns , closed the exercises with a st irrin g selection that brought loud appla use from the bi g mount the wa lls. He courted possibilities in store - in this the greatest peril and none cou ntry of ours fo r the surpassed him in va lor . Ove r American boy of am bition the portal of this high sehoul who will pay the price. building _the name of Scipio is A fine dfnner was then Song" after which she and ch iselled in stone, there. to served by t he ladies of the Mrs. Rachel Warner ren· remain for ages to perpetuate parent -teachers association. de red the piano duet, ·The . hi s grea tn ess an d t he The afternoon session was · Slars and St ripes For ever , • memory of a people who had opened by the co untry or- that wa~ well received. Thls the vision and the co urage to chestra under the di rection of was followed by Prof. George mak e t his mo nu me nt to Prof. Lewis and they were Morris, another state offi cial, higher educat ion possible. generously applauded. The The peo pl e of Sci pi o speaker of the day was then which he congratulated the honestly divide on quest wns introduced , Hon. John L. people of Sc1p1o for giving the of domestic policy but as a Clift on, Director of Education boys and girls a chance. Th e unit the)' are progressive, patriotic, far-sighted, loyal to home institutions and can be found in, the front rank of every fo rwa rd movement. In all wars, the flo wer of Scipio's young manhoo d has ~p r un g to the colors and by thei r valor have given added luster to th e name theY so proudly bear. Scipioans. joined by many fri ends of education in the adjoi ning to wnships, dedicat ed t hei r hig h school buil ding to t he cause of higher ed ucation at Harrisonville onFriday, Dec. 5, with spl endid speeches, bea utiful and inA modern mobile homE! may be the spiring orchestral, vocal and in st rum ental music. Supt. best solution to y our housing needs. John W. Frank presided in Take a loo k at how nice mobile the foren oo n ~ n d Co unt y Supt. C. N. Wagner in the hom~ living can be .. . then, see aftern oo n session. Th e exercises opened with two us for the financing. you'll get stirr ing patriotiC songs by the combined grade and high : ' school students, "The Red White a nd Bl ue" · and "Col umbi a, Gen of th e Ocea n" cond uct ed by Adrienne Bowles. The writer ... r was Impressed strongly with the feeling that this gov e~n - CJhe A..s--1'heSundar Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1977 i= I i= • &elwood Cobi nets LU~URY ~urfoce Cook ing • Isla nd Kitth en Unit, Eye le vel Oven, l.C cu. h . Refr ige ra tor • Sto rm W indows through9u t .A,spholt Shin;l e Ro of - U.l. Approved Wood Paneling t hr O~,~ ghout . Insul a ted lapped Alum inum Sid ing Rece ssed Porc h Entry ATAPRICE FAR BElOW ACOMPARABLE SITE-BUILT HOME See It Today . .§ • • • • \ " Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. · · ''For ..Tiie fin~si in Manufaciured Housing" , , · i ~ 1100 E. MAIN STREET 992-7034 POMEROY itttttIll Ill Ill ll Ittl lltll Ill Ill ll ll 1ll Ill IIll ll Ill Ill Ill Ittl ttttttlllttlllll ll till tt tt II ll tttlll 1Ill1Ill Ill Ill ll lllfltt till Illlllllll tt ll tt lllllllllll ttt Ill tt tttt ttltl ttl ttt tt lllll tt tt tt tt ttt tt tt tt ttlllllltttH lHt , · ' • ' ·' �A-6- The Sunday Tunes-Sent mel , Swuht) , O<:t. 23. 19>7 Busine..~s Religion in America .• todRy . Church, State and the IRS American safet.y razor tries for comeba~k . Tht' lly OA \ 'JD E . . ANDERSON l ' Pl Rf'ligio n Write-r Is the govprnment "wall of separation" between church and state ? ''t-xdusarely reh~tous " Hnd lht1Stl which are not. llw rh url"ht>S contend that it as not pn1prr for tht' g~),·enunent to make sut'h d ist 111 ct ions be(·ause it izwolves drfinition of what is relig.ion and what is ll\)t ru1d thus is an unconst it utional lf so, how much nf is of flt'ct'SSi t y" Those are questions that ha\'e \=OO('t.>rnffi. ,a growing number of religious leaders - particularly as they view mo 1•es by the Int erna l HE'\·enue Service . But at a recent conference '"' religious liberty sponsored b) Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs. a topranking ms official defended the agency's growing in\'olvement in religion. Alvin D. Lurie , asistant commissioner of the IRS for employe plans and exenipt organizations ," told the conference that the IRS rules on "integrated auxiliaries" were desig ned to inhibit the "proliferation of the phoney ch ur ch" and not aimed at mvl1lving the govt"rrunent in defining religion . "mtt>gratt'<l sin('r the IRS hrst 1ssued re-gulations whi<'h St1ught to .di!-.1in~uish between a. .·tt,·ittes of churches whlc·h are increasingly mm·ing to ward undt"rmining the histork ...,. JSSUt' l'l auxillant·s·· has ·bt-en ~~ ttHWil in the sid~ (lf tt~ chun·hrs ~"'lnfen•m•t> . rnnablt' L s the r;.mking 11mwnty member lln t!w House \Vays and ~~lean.!:i (',lllUIUUN' wl;kh t·msiders II) LEKil\' f'llPt: ·u PI Rusim·ss \\'rilt•r :-<EW YOHK 1t iPi l - After llu• F<'d<•ral Trade all t~•x ll·~islalifl n . ('ummisslnn ruled la st Thr ··intrgratNt nuxilia.ry· · Fl•bruary that Philip Morris. questi<lrl, ('\lUlplicatetl as It is. l nr .. e<,uld rwt st·ll its 1s eurrent1y 11t the l'enter of ·America n Safl•tv Raznr Co. tn churcll~st at quest ions. R.im1n f\·b rl'el Iiid1':; Hi<' Pen But U1e fe rvor with whith it Cu . more than 275 t•mphl)'Ces ·is brmg debated . the growing t'f the raz~1r l'nmpany werr su.spa•ion among some that laid tiff . allrgr<Uy phoney religions Prospects [(II' th4.' 102-year arc abusing t'lx exempt old cum p~ny , fuuntlt>cl in , .status. und thl' lntre~ ing Brm1klyn but wtlich has lx'en r flle of g(we rm'ner'l t in .~ a ll in StaUnton. Va ., {tlr Sfltne ~lspects of life indicate Utat ye ars, loo ked raU1er bleak . <'hurl'h·state relati ons a re WiU1 ils Gem and StM going to b£> a m on~ · th£' most single-edge blade. the firm , pressi ng al1d mntroversial whiL"h pioneered the safety issues fadng the church in razor. was :1 bad third in sales tl1e next se\'eral years. to Gillette and· Schick, ahd in tJ1e 17 years 1t had been a part of Philip Morris, it had s tnnd sttll on sp ttc of fast stepping natwnal L'f..'onmny . lts shart' nf Ihe ( lumestic market did ri!ie fn1111 an1w1d 12 pt.•r cent tu 17.3 per cent in 1965 a.s tl1e resu lt of heavy ad\'ertising but i't promptly fell back again when the emnpaign ended . American Sa fe ty Razor never di.d see m to fit J"H"hculady well into Philip Mnrris's dgarette, beer and 0ther varied operations . Unless Philip Morris was willing to pour a lnt of money into it next year. il 'Iooked as if American Safety Razor . was doomed to con tinued Srnw decline. l'n ltld hm·e memlt the loss fvr St<.-twlt~~n uf 600 more jobs and an $8 rnHHon annual p;i)TOIJ. Even lhnugh Amertl'ctn T h;tl Safety Ua:wr had pre-tax earnings tlf $1.6 milli nn on sales of $42 million in 1976, finding another buyer h, step in nnd replace the encrgctie and optimistic Baron Bich sel'med a forlorn hope . But 53-year <•ld John R. Baker , American Safety R;tzor 's president, thought differently . He felt the company had a winner in the Flicker, its five-blade dial-ablade fur women, and that its Personna a nd private label blade business ruuld U. made ln gro w. He also felt that a liVING ROOM & HALL Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. ft. Laving around on dirty carpets? Get them steamed so they'll be in great shape for winter. Furniture Stanley Steemed s cot~J.lg~t.lr . PROTECTION MEIGS, VINTON & GAlliA CO. 614-446-4208 . Stlbstanttal 11W111Jl'l' of IIICII stall hk~ the f1n11 s ingle-cd~e (;cnl su fct\' ru7ur. So Bakr; 1ll'~ i.tnized a leum 11f the t•nlllJKIIl) 's excl'utives t1 • takl' Ull' l'lltllpany out of lhe Phllip MmTiti fold . Between them, thCy enuld only raise $600,000 tu buy l'Qtlity, and Philip Mvrris put a price of million 1m the Cllm pany, fee ling it l'nuld ri:lise at leas t that by liquidating American 8afety Ra1.111' . A deal was put tuge.t.her in (j few months . Virginia banks $16 .75 UH.' national <Jvcrage. Rio CC scheduled on Oct. 26 Th<• fi rst thing Baker and ltis iJSsueia tes did when Uley I"C<IliZl'<-l they were goin'g to gel rontrol was to starl retn rin ~ ~ ~me of the laid...,lff workers. Their next move was tu adopt a $2 million advertising budget for the i.·oming year. Philip Morri:;, seeing Httle Jl<'ssibi!ity of an adequate rclurn , had cut Safety Hazo r 's adVCI'tising uuUays gradually frvm $2.5 millinn tu $800,000 a y~ar t\merica n bu siness in gene ral will watch the pitt up $9million and U1e state pn,gress of American Safety of Virginii:l $250,000. 1\fterrl iW II' as a newly indCpl•ndent <'unsiderablt' parleying, the firm seeking answers tn the F edera l Econo mi~.: Develupmcnt Authority mad!! question uf which is really a $6 million grant , tht! largest bcue r, the per ils and of so far made under the u· p p (1 r l u n i t i e $ a'uthority's aid to depressed independence or U1e financial ..... ...... ,..,. .areas pm~ ram . _ Staunton's clt,ak of being part of a .. ·fiuii lly. had acceded to unem ployment rate is above conglomerate . publication of such tasteless fiction . \ With ·her career future in doub\, Hamill is expected 111 provide strong guidance. Blood ," due for publication Mrs. Onassisis not ooe to"rest E SELECTION OF bv Random House Nov. 21. m her laurels - one Viking Bantam Books has purchased lx••k 011 imperial Russian the soft cover rights for a fas hion entitled, "In the · .f'tgure sum. Russian St)•le.' ' She has rep1.-te d stx Mrs. Onassis woo a $26 definite ideas for other books million settlement from the and Hamill cculd be helpful in estate of Onassis last month their formulation. ' •Home Oxygen •Oxygen Regulators after a hard-won out<'f-court Marriage in the near futw·e battle wit~Onassis· only heir, Ill a public figure of less than • Hospital Beds •Rowmeters daughter Christina . Mrs. first rank, such as Hamill, , •Wheel Chairs Onassis resigned last week seems to be a remote chance ··Bedside Com1mo~les from her e<litorial job at for Mrs. Onassis after having •Canes Viking Press in protest to the been First Lady and wife ol . •Humidifiers publishing firm 's new novel, one ofB tht eh world 's richetst •Walkers •Respiratorv Support. "Shall We Tell the men. u er marrtage o 'J President." Onassis, much older than she •Crutches Systems The bo ok by Jeffrey and of shady business HOME DELIVERY AVA 1LA BL E Archer. a former member of reputation, also was a the British Parliament. is shocDonker. for Jdackie fanhs""'~ sensational in its depiction of ·· I un errate er Ill· an assassination plot against dependence," a close friend " President" Ted Kennedy in told UP! , referring to Hamill. 56 State Street . Gallipolis. 0 . 1981 (a plot that is aborted ). "Shewouldfindithardtotop Mrs . Ronald L. Saunders Mrs. Kennedy objected to her record of husbands in the Manager B. Sales Representative reports that she, a former news. Maybe.;she will opt for 614 -446-3856 infrinf!ement on th e free exl"rctse M religion . Lurie maintained that the ms had been fo rced mto issuing the regulations and subsequent defanitio ns of what does and · does not const itute an mtegrated auxiliary for tax purpose by C<Jngress. Notin g U1at !he IRS. in response to the complaints by churches , had made ..signifi- . ca nt alterations" in the definition before putting the regulations inlll effect . Laurence N. Woodworth, · assistant secretary of the NEW YORK (UP!) - Mrs. plei>e ia n Ita !ian desceent, Treasury for tax poli cy , also Jacqueline Onassis, newly was formerly married to an told the conference theWlemployed, appears to ·be heiress of th e Gardiner government had been forced moving it1to an w1rharted but family, hereditary lords of into defining religion. lively cha pter of her life the 17th century manor of He cited a case where an influence d by syndic ated Gardiner 's Island off Long individual started his 0 \\11 columnist Pete Hamill. her Island. Ha mill has no such church, and added, '·whether constan t escort. link to blue bl oodlines . that constitutes a religion or Not that Hamill , a n Brooklyn born , he started his wheth er it doesn 't. the uurelenting critic of the eareer as an · ad agency government is for ced into America n Establishmerit production and art assistant. trying to draw a hne who Ji,·ed until recently with He was ma rried to a Puerlll somewhere there, otherwise activi st actress Shirley Rican. but uqw is divorced. anybody can step in and call Mac l.ain e. ha s pr opose d His column regularly depicts anything the)·· re engaged in a marriage to the former First the pligh t of America's religious activity:· Lady. There are those who depressed racia l minorities, Woodworth said he would say Mrs. Onassis will never including the Hispanics. ccnsider the possibility that marry again, preferring to He is a man of considerable the definition of the term remain U1e eternal relict of charm and writing talent integrated auxiliary - it now President John F. Kennedy which is earning him a small includes clmrch-run hospitals and Greek shipping tycoon fortune this year. His Chicago but not colleges, orphanages Aristotle Onassis. Tribune-N .Y. News Syn or homes for the aged But she has assswn ed a dicate col umn appears cculd be changed to some new life style with Hamill. in the New York extent but he did not go into She makes many more public· Daily News_ and a douq specifics. appearances with him than other papers and he has " !for one would be gl ad to · ~t~il~e_!K~e~n~ne~d~y~~so~m:eo:n:e~q~u~it:e~d~iff:er:e:n~l.-"--==================::~-look at your proPosals,'' h.e with any other escort in her· ..,:wr::!!it~te~n2ia...:n:!:o;:v_;ei!:,._:':;!'F2l~es~h~an~d!_,.im~e~m~b~e:!:r_!ofL told the · church rep- tw o wid owhoods . She en joys his resentative s," .. . and give obviously cm'npany , appearing more you a considered response .·' One participant, however , vivacious a nd more beautiful Rep . Barber C<Jnab le , R· . than ever. In this she follows the lead N.Y., told the conference he of her widowed sister, would consider introducing a Princess Lee Radziwill , who bill which would repeal the is the exclusive companion ofl ' - tax code provisio ns that Peter Tufo , a n attorney who · introduced the prickly term serves as New York Crty;:,.,.'.'>;.:t',\; "integrated auxiliary ... " ] enjoy an occasional Commission of Co1rrecti<" chance Ul kick 1the) Treasury in charge of alf city prisons. Tuf o, a Chicagoan of in·the face." C<Jnable to ld the RIO GRANDE - Prereglstration for winter quarter classes at Rio Grande College and Com· munity College will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m., and 6 to 9 p.m. According to college of· ficials , students whu are c urrently enrolled ut th e school aAd those who are planning on taking particular classes winter quart er are urged to take advantage of the pre-registration op· portunity. Pre· re g(stratiun will be held In Community Hall and a special schedule has been established to facilitate the process. Students who are currently in Psychology 101, , Freshman Orientation, will pre- r egiste r fr om 9-10 :30 a.m. After that, students will be asked to come at the followin g times according to their last names: l0 :30-Jl : l5 a .m., L-M; ll : 15-no~n . I. .I. K: noon -12:45 . ·Jim Walter has a great home bug ·. forgou · · 2: 15-3, S, T; 3·3:45, F, G. H; 3:45-4 :30, D. E. Open registration will be available from 6-9 p.m. for those unable to make- use 'of the daytime schedule. Winter quarter classes will begin Tuesday, Nov . 29. Final registration is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 28. For additional information phone 245-5353. ·r Clinic held every Monday -- - .' - NEW AUTMOB!LES again returned to the R. H. Rawlings and Sons Co. location; now owned by Crow's Steak House, in Middleport Friday afJernocn and evening"when a new car show was held at the lot. New aut o enthusiasts drifted in and out of the s.how staged by Tom Rue Motors, Dan Thompson ~' ord. Middleport, and Smith-JIIe lson Motors and Po·meroy. Motor Co., Pomeroy. The show called a "jamboree" by the sponsors, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, featured in conj unct ton with the event, special sales by merchants and a fish fry by the Middleport Fire Depm·tment. Collins blasts 'bail out' COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton) S"aturday charged that a proposed congressional "hail-out" of the financia lly troubled Socia l Se~urity system could mean real trouble and financial loss for many Ohio workers. Collins reported that a bill now being considered by the House Ways and Mean s Conunittee would require all state and local government workers and employees of non-profit organizations to financed should be expected to pay for others whose systems have not been well run," h'e added. "I urge all state and local government workers and e mployees of non-profit organizations to immediately or call their write Congressman and indicate their strong opposition to this type of legislation," Collins stated. "Only in this way can enough pressure be brought to bear to block this unwise and ill-considered bill," he concluded. co me under provisions of the Social Se curity system. ··O ur state and local retirement sy.stcms are all in excellent fi na ncial . co n· dition." Collins said. "Ap·parcntly the Congress wants tu shore up a faltering Social Sec urity sys tem with reti rement systems such as ours thAt are now on a sound monetary base. Ther e is absolutely no r eason why members of those retirem e ~t programs that have been well managed and responsibly CLOTHES ARE IN! Winter Coats ~ IJ" j 1:-' I" kOoz-~ . ' ,. 1\o It Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. r:: P,; .~ I' • ' . . rt \ ' . ~ I · ~~-·-"'_ I . r' Junk calls 1-- Denims from Lee Shirts, skirts. jackets. leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed . Quilted Just about any style for any member of the famil y Together u:e"ll build ••• and you'll S.4VE 1'IONEY! Together , .. you, your family · and Jim Walter can build a NEW, PERMANENT home ... a whole lot of home for less money than you would believe possi· ble. Together we'll build TODAY 'S BEST INVESTMENT. Here's how- We'll provide the mortgage financing. You furnish the property. We'll build your new hOme, completely finishing the outside in every detail ... and we'll finish the inside to the stage you tell us to ... up to 90% complete. You tell us where to stop. Then you and your family can take over and cut your overall building costs to the bare bone. Do as much or as little of the inside work as you like ... but the more you do, the less your cost will be and the greater will be the return on your Investment. Together we'll build your new home .. _TO DAY'S BEST INVESTMENT that can be like cash in the bank, gaining in value year afler year. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS. Generally, mortgage money is scarce and hard to find. Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for men, women and kids. From flannel to laney. and it's instant, witH no third parly 'to · deJa~- credit approval. We handle the details in just a few days · Boots, Belts, Hats and so much more. .. . lhen construclion begins. So don't wait around while building costs continue to soar. Contact Jim But, at Jim Walter Homes, we firiai'tce our homes .. , Walter Hom.es today. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. Master Charge is accepted in the " General Store. 6vtA4tB FARMS ® ··SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE; · Route 35 · .R1o Grande . Oh1 b llsrHOM.E S CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 606 1st Ave. South Old Highway 52 P.O. Box 250 PH. 867-3153 NITRO, W; V~. 25143 P. 0. Box 637 ·, U. S. ·Hwy: 25 East More than 20 different models available. Choose the one that's just right, priced right for you and your family. The LEXINGT-ON 4 BEDROOMS- 2 BATHS. . 1 -.. ...: ·• r T :r:. :. ':~; , '"""""'" o!~il.: "t oo·f·~ .:.~ ·o · ·~_l"'_j" ' ... •O<>o I , choose. When you have ALL' Ihe facts, we think you'll choose Jim Walter as your builder. FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! Fill out and mail. No obligation. r------------I We are mterested in mo;e mformat.on about Jrm Walte-r Homes. Pl~ase send your fulf.color catalog of homes I understand . there •s no obl•ga!IOn I NAME _____________________________ I ADDRESS ----,---------------------LCITY STATE ___ ZIP• _ _ _ I Telephone {or neighbors}·-· .' " .: If rural route pl•a•• give diredion• 11 I own property in Chief Gaskins said that thousands of dollars worth of items were taken. Items taken include tape decks, citizen band radios; clothing and tools. que~tiun st:ientiht.: artides the value of ' an annual exam1natiou. Their value lies in tile adequacy of the examinCJlion and the doctor's use uf it to ht:lp you with a preventive medidne program plu s your willingness as a patil!nt lu ·follow his advice. The latter often limits its usefulness. My remarks here Hl'e directed towa rd adult pat. ents, I assume the doctor has all the past history and knows any medica l cum~ plamls yuu have. Beyond that it is an imporUmt time to review your. living habits as they have such an impact on the important illnesses. That means· a review of your habits in terms uf smoking, consumption uf alcohol, cof· fee and other beverages, exercise,·sleep and tendency to use medieatiuns. Important medical pr~r blems that can benefit from ea rly detection or prevention include heart and vascular diseases (including strokes), cancer , Uiabetes, liver disease and emphysema of the lungs. An ilnportant tool to accomplish this is the anltual examination. '!'he physical examina ti on should include observation of the amount uf body fat under the skin . You cai1lell too, an"d it is important. The blood pressure ( a risk factor in · heart attacks and strokes) should be measured and if on the high side something: should be dune - usually in the patient's lifestyle tu un· "l B00k mo b· l e schedule Bookmobile Schedule tor Meigs County : Middleport Elementary, 911:30 a.m.; 12-12:30 p.m.; Salisbury Elementary, 1-3; Burlingham 4-4: 15 ; County Road 40-Snowville 4:45-5: 15; Pageville, 5:30-6; Harrisonville, 6:30-7 :15; Wolf Pen, 7:45-11; Junction 143-7, 8:15-11:30. . Thursday, Oct. 27 - Racine Elementary, 9:30-12; Port· land Elementary, 1-3; Portland Community, 3: 15· 3:45; Stiversvi!le, 4-4:30; Great Bend, 5-5:30; Racine Bank, 6·7 :30; Minersville· Brown's Trailer ct., 7:45-11. pruve at. A rccU.J examma· lion wilh a ringer is i:J must for all uver 35. This will include a pl'Ustatc exuminatlun in men. After all , cancer uf the colon and rectun\, is the second must common cause of · eanccr deaths in both sexes t:tnd prostate cancer is the third most corrunon cau$e in men. A pelvic examination with a Pap ' test lin those no Iunger virginal) and breast examination should be done in all adu lt women fur similar rcasons 1 A blood test should include measurement uf hemnghlbin fQI· screening for an anemia, a while cell count to detect cv1dcnce of infection or leukemic disorders, cholesterol (another major ri sk factor fur vascular disease.), · a 2-hour after eating b!uud glucose as a diabetes screen, one test of liver function (an enzyme or other ). ' A chest X ray will help in the early diagnosis of lung eant-er (the leading cause of cancer deaths) and provide information on other discascs. An electrocar· PH. 727-2296 - ____________;,. . . . .,____________________ L------------County. -.' -... .... diogram should !x) done at • least once in everyone age 35 or over. It makes a good l!ase line if you have trouble later. ' A·t'outin.e urinalysis screens .• fur k1dney disorders. There arc other things that can be done and some tests · tlwt could be substituted for ' these. But if you are in· Lerested in preventing or ear.. ' ly detection of the big ones . '' these are the main determinations that should be part uf the annual examination. I have dealt with the annual ex· amination in greater detail in . The Health Letter number 10-2, Your Valuable Medical ·-- '. Ex~mirw. tion, which I . ·sen.. ding you. Others who want this issue ean send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfHddrcssed envelope for it to m.s in rare of this newspaper, P.O. Bux 326, San Antonio, TX 78292. •' ' • • ' controlled ' ..;; .......::~· - WASHINGTON (UP!) "Junk calls" could be controlled like "junk mail. " The White House said Friday it has asked the Federal Communications Commission to deal with not only "junk" advertising ca lls made by automatic dialing systems, bu.t all forms of · · telephone solicitation . The FCC regulates U.S . communications, and is considering a· ban on unsolicited ca lls by automate,<~ dialing systems which make call after call and deliver a re co rded message . The White House Office of Telecommunications Policy urged t.l\e FCC to expand its study of the question. "Solicitation by phone, re- . gar.dless of the tnethod, ·raises' SeriOUS questllJnS concerning the inf ~ingement of individual privacy," the White House said. It also said "non-commercial" calls - such as political or charitable solicitations could be exempted. ' ,~ ..... ,. He is married to the former Lois Harris Wood and they have six children. Thomas is a member of the DHIA, Artificial Breeders Cor· poration, the Farm Bureau and the Harmony Baptist Church. ·FOOD MARKET .... IS HAVING A ... ·" .. .. CORRECTION • • IN TODA Y'S PAPER STARTS MONDAY, OCT. 24 KROGER'S INSERT THOMAS BUMGARNER of production. Since 1971 when he began operating the farm, he has completed conservation practices conslstning of 9,410 feet of tile, 155 acres con· se..Vation cropplng system, 57 · acres past~re improvement and 1.8 acres of grassed waterway. Before moving to Southside, he was employed by Oldtown Farms, north of Point Pleasant. COCA-COLA SHOULD READ ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK MUST GO .. SAVE 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS '239 •• ,. . '· .·. '· .,,., ,. .. ...... ·' • " NOT •1.39 ·" .' ' KROGER CO. ..·.. ·" " " •• .. .5 DAY • ... ',... ... ' REVIVAL .' . ". .. '·h FEATURING THE • l T BILL MORRIS SINGERS II I OCTOBER 23 THRU OctOBER 27 7 PM.NIGHTLY .·, . . OFF ALL ITEMS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - NO LIMITS .. DON'T MISS IT• .•-.• . ...,• '· ..·,.,. .' .. . .. PUBLIC IS INVITED Ughthouse Tabernacle Assembly of God RT. 160 152 THIRD AVENUE ....... . .. ·--., ..•...... ,.,..,,~ VISITS HERE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruse and son, Jobn, formerly of Middleport, visited Thursday with Edison Hobstetter and Eleanor Zeiher, Middleport. - - costs and what your . monthly mortgage payment woulQ be for any of our homes built on your prop .. erty to whatever stage of inside completion. you today ' lly Lawrence E. Lam!>, M.D. DEAR DH . LAMB .. Millions uf people go fur a yearly checkup to their doc· tnr or various institutions. I,1n afraid many of these are either lou perfunctory cJr tuu elabor•ate. You would render £;~ real scrvke to th(!se millions if you would let them know what you consider a meaningful checkup . Being one of the vast number, I thank you. DEAH READEH - Many 110000.0 GET ALL THE FACTS FROM JIM WALTER TODAY. We wanl you to know alllhe facts about Jim Walter quality-built homes. We would like for you to see all oft he more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact 1 should be ~- i ,~-.., . ..! ~ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. fair in Lancaster, Ohio. Ms . Dulaney made the acquaintance <if Ms. Cline on a bus ride en route from Missouri to Parkersburg. Ms. Cline and her baby got on at Q)lumbus on their way to the county fa ir. All three reportedly got off at Lancaster to visit the fair toge ther . Ms. Dulaney allegedly caught a bus to Parkersburg with the baby, whom she was wat ching while Ms. Cline purchased some coffee. Police theorized Ms. Dulaney lock the child to fill the void left by her miscarriage, not knowing he -.-ould have died. She waived extradition and was returned to Lancaster Friday night. Second man arrested • ln Pt. Pleasant B&Es PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Police · have POMEROY - Preventable arrested a second man in childhood diseases continue connection with alleged to strike causing the activity surrounding those in· early morning · automobile discomfort and convenience of illness and breaklng and enterings bringing complications that October 10 here. all too often lead to death or · Taken into custody at 6:15 permanent disabillty, Mary p.m. Friday was Eddie A. Myers, county health Mayes, 34, Rt. 2 Leon. Mayes was arraigned department nurse, reports. Mrs. Myers points out that before Magistrate John the health department "Andy" W.ilson Friday conducts an immunization evening on the felony charge clinic every Monday from 9 of buying and receiv ing a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 stolen property. He posted a p.m. Polio, measles, mwnps, $2,000 bond. rubella, diphtheria, tetanus Arrested earlier this week and pertussis can all be was Nicky Kerwood. 20, Point prevented through the Pleasant, on a charge of procedure of immunization . grand larceny. He remains in However, they still afflict jail in lieu of posting a $2,500. "More arrests may be thousands of children each forthcoming in this case," year because the im· stated Point Pleasant Police munizations were not Chief Jim Gaskins. received. ~ Both persons were arrested ' Mrs. Myers asks that residents insure• their as the outgrowth of at least 26 children are protected by the automobile breaking and vaccinations through a check enterings that occurred in the with their doctors. Anyone northern part of Point wishing any information Pleasant. about the immunizations clinics held at the health department may call Mrs. Myers at 992-3723. HEALTH Bumgarner SCS Supervisor has OUR WINTER PARKE;RSBURG, W. Va . (U PI ) - A three•week old infant in need of medical care was reunited with his mother Friday night after detectives arrested the young woman who stole him. Arrested for child-stealing was Susan Louise Dulaney. 19, Parkersburg, who suf· fered a miscarriage two · months ago in Missouri. The infant, the son of Viola Cline of Columbus, Ohio, suffers from a congenital blood deficiency and liver ailment. He was returned to his mother Friday night after being examined at a local hospitaL The baby was taken from its mother more than a week ago during a visit to a county • ~ Mr. Thoma s Bumgarner, a dairy farmer who resides at Southside, been appointed to finish the term of his brother, Edward Bumgarner, on the Board of Supervisors of the Western Soil Conservation District. Edward Bumgarner resigned to accept the appointment as exe c utiv~ secretary of the State· Sotl Conservation Committee, and is headquartered in Charleston. Thomas leases a 447-acre dairy farm and has 100 milk cows and 100 replacements. He raises all the feed for the cows. All of the cropland and pasture land is In a high state GfNEl?AL SIORE DON CASTO, Miners· ville, eompleted bls basle training at Fort Slll, Okla., In July and ls now stationed al Fort Campbell, Ky ., where be Is residing wllh bls wife, Marcella, the lormer Marcella Hartman of Chester, daughter of Henry and Nara Hartman, Chester. rr~ r~-.~ ......~ ; y£· - .IJIJl~ p moves into lively chapter . TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY n.m.. A, B, C; 12 :45·1:30, P, Q, R; 1:30-2 :15, N, 0, U-Z ; l Jacqueline Onasis's life ~ Infant reunited ·with his mother Winter quarter pre-rigistration at ALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL& SALES ANY • A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, DeL 23, 19n GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .;: �• • ' • A.,_TheSw1<lay Times-St!ntinel. Sunda\', Oct. 23. 1977 B-1- The Sw1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 23, t977 ·wild, wooly ·turn of century ~marked Green twp. ·g old rush Woman's World ~ ' 1 BY JAMES SANDS With the coming of the 20th century . Gallians looked back over the past century and could see many l'hanges. The first few years of the l!Oth eentury were to· briJlg other changes. but much of the old remained. Gallia County was st ill depend ent upon agriculture. The 1902 agricultural cens us showed Green Township had more horses (393) and more hogs 1676 than any other township. Perry was ,f.e leader m rattle li.2431 "ilh 1\'a~>Ut set·ond with 1,11!. Morgan ; 1etded 1,000 barrels in the Gret> n To"' ns hlp . Nothing first two wreks . AboUf a mut·h t' \'t•r ra nw ul thiS was the first in sheep with 2,622: and Clay had first m mules with 21. The cwerage- ''alut~ of these animals in 1902 was follows : nwnth later u well "'as horses, $45, cattle $1 5, sheep S3.-hogs 13, and mules $40. To gtvt> some 1dea of com· pa ra tive valu~. a carriage was worth $30 in 1902. The new things that came to the county were these. Oil was disco\'ered in Ches_hire township . The first well was the Coughenour well, which discu\'errd that would pump ftve ba rn•ls a day. The oi l Cheshire through the spon•. boom "·as brought. on by 'the sorship of the Cheshire Public possibilities of tht• gas ~ ltnpr ovt•mt•nt Counci l ope rated enginE" . In 1902 l'rrc~ed street lights. That Wumel dorff's livery beca me soml' yl·ar thr streets l"lf the hrst two car owne r in the (~allipolis were bricked by co'unty when they , bought a the Camd(•n Ci a ~' Com pany of pair of 71 "! horSt>power autos. Ma so n Cou nty, Wes t Tbere ' t!! ~ ~ ·* c a stir in Virginia . In 1905 Gallipolis's Green TolhL. -,~ :l • . J9Q.I whrn first fi1·e ·and 10 sta rted .gok1 was c. . .;<· overrd by business under the name Qf Alonzo fletche-r. The-re was the Ga llipolis Novelty murh talk of a gold rush .to \ !/ .' ~;~-; .. . in . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • th~ last eentury. The excitemen t created COMPOUND BOW development, public r~lations and human relations. The seminar was held in the School' Board Room at the Vocational Center on Oct. 17, 18 and 19 from Ba.m.. through 4 p.m. Each st udent was required to _, perform a teaching assignment during thf seminar. Mr. Smith and Adult Education Supervisor, Scott Coddington, agreed lhat additional seminars ·may 'i·be held at the Career Center to meet the educational needs of local law enforcement agencies. Local officers completing the seminar were: William Wells, Rio Grande College Security : Lt. George R. Plants. Gallia Co unty Sheriff's Department; Chief Robert Shaw, Rio Grande: Sgt , Caro l W. Manley , Gallipolis State Institute; Lt . Silas Hamilton, Gallia County Sheriff's Department : Harry Smith , State Department of Vocational Education and LL D. R. White, Gallia. County Sheriff'S Dept. Route 85 tree value is high ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!) Residents of an Albany suburb place a high value on the trees lining Route B5 - . $17,500 apiece. That was the approximate cost of a State Department of · Transportation decision Friday to accede to the wishes of New Scotland, N.Y., residents and leave 20 trees standing along Route B5 when two mlles of the road SAVE '40 Was '219.95 • l'ahl'ic Ma~tPr The original plan called for Elec. t.lryt•r shnt • nff at .JJJ't··sPt l ... v~l ..• nu mnr•p ~llf"Sf'wnr·k ~J .. f:nanP'' tnmblt·s clntht•.; uftf'l' dl'l·in .. tu lll'l(> ·lil"t'\'t•nt l;l'iuklirt • w.. ;.. 1' ~ ~ Capacity fm· hi!-( ln~d s • Fnll ..... idth Load·A·Dot"' • Nf.W Tnnch·up cyclf' fno· o·t•movinl! "Tinklf'S fl'fllll pack ..d HI' stm·pd rlnthilll! • Greenfield boys went over to take the place and give an exhibition of the wild . and Wooly west. After cavorting around conslderably 1 lhey kicked O\'er the ice cream freezer and this· aroused the ire of the Sand Fork boys and they lit into them and gave them a lashing. The lestival was broken up in confusion." The other incident took place at the school on George 's creek . The teacher at the school was Elijah Johnson. Mr. Johnson was crippled and used a crHtch. Two Dailey boys and a Chick , boy deci~ed to have some fun at the teacher's expense and hid Mr. Johnson's crutch. The teacher went after the lj_oys with a poker iron when one of the boys pulled a knife on the teacher. The four rolled on the ground until help cou ld come. The Gallipolis Bulletin, in reporting this story, said that the sa me thing had SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 46 QUART 16 QUART LIFT TOP DISH PAN Lao·~:•; Ken moll". Sl1lid a.'\ J Sears/ Gas ' dryers UO extra · This odver.lieetl ilt>m is readilv available for !'lalf' a!"i adverti., ed. J\t'nmore"' 1 dr)·erS require t•ilher :,:n~ or Plec•lric·al c=onnt.- l'lur..; nut in('~tlflt•tl in t}w J•ric·t·~ .;hown. Shippir-1:', in~tullation c·xtru. • ScMt.'i h :.-. a t·r l' dit plan lu .. uit musl t'\'E'rY m'l'd • l_.ricr ~ ••t:•· Cn!alu" prit·•'·" •. Sale Ends Nov. 2S 8at 1 .~ (aclion Gu.aranl1•;;d or Your Munf'Y Hac)t 1 Sears 1 s1~~!~ 1 "••1"• 111• ul ' S!ou1• :-;,;.,,,,. ·, ·,,e;,l•u.: )., l'h""'' 446-2770 S t:AUS, Uut;uun\ ANI> CU . 21 Ho·ur ~hone Servict ·I BRIDGe removing the trees and widening the road . Not widening the highway means not meeting federal standards . Not meeting the standards means losing about $3!i0,1JOO in federal aid. That makes the trees worth about $17,500 apiece. REVIVAL SCHEDULED STIVERSVILLE ~ A revival will .be held at' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 'through Saturday, Oct. 26 throull Oct. 29, at the New Sliversville Comm unity Church . Jack Clark, Jr ., will speak on Thursday and Saturday even ings; Jack Cornell, Sr., on Wednesday . and· Art Tucker of the St. John United Methodist Church, Parke.rsburg on r' riday' There will be special singing each evening and the public is invi ted . .. '300 WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumer Product Safety Commission, in the face of controversy over HOUSEWARES DEPT. flame retardant chemicals in children's sleepwear, has 36 QUART WASTE · BASKET . decided to allow untreated fabrics to be used . _ The c<mmission voted 4.{) Thursday to modify existing rules so fabrics which previously required chemical treatment could be sold without it. The requirement for flame.resis!ilnt fabric was dropped entirely for pajamas smaller than size SnRIIO :fiRE PLACE LOG '100 HDW. HOUSEWARES DEPT. DEPT. 1. Controversy has errupted in recent years over the potentially cancer-eausing chemica Is used to meel the CPSC's requirement that children's sleepwear be flame retardant. The commission acted on a staff report that manufacturers switching to fabrics which themselves are flame-resistant and thus comply with .federal standards without chemical treatment. A furor arose over the ban on the chemical Tris, and 1¥2 ION HYDRAULIC lACK 1 3/4 BUSHEL LAUND BASKET $200 · DEPT. HOUSEW. AUTOMOTIVE · DEPT. 20" siinilar 'questions have been 'raised about an alternative flameretardant, Fyrol FR-2. The commission \'Oted earlier this week not to block sales of sleepwear treated with Fyrol. Commission Chairman John Byington said modi fica lion of the rules may result "in some slight change in the type of protection offered, ' ' but-the commission considers the change to be in · the public interest . · Child born POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Rndney Karr, 249 Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcin~ the ~irth of their first child, a son, Rory Charles Karr, born Oct. 3 at tile O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall, Chesapeake, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Jr., Middleport. Great· grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Charles R. Karr, So·., Pomeroy . 3WAY • lUG (Address of the author is P. 0 . Box 3, Barlow, Ohio 4571 2). 1 -· AUTO DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. HEARTH POLAROID ONE STEP BROOM guan, alive BATON ROUGE, La . . (VPI )- For those who were wondering, a Louisiana State University zoologist reports the Peruvian white-winged @Jan, last seen in 1877 and beUeved extinct, is alive and well in the foothills of the Andes. Dr. John P. O'Neill, who recently returned from expedition to the Andes with four graduate students, reoorted he siehted at least 14 white·winged guans. He said severa l hundred more Of the birds probably live in the area where liis team made its sightings. . ' White-winge d gu,ans, .with a wingspreads of about 30 inches and long tails, have a brilliant red-{"1range throat . STORM WINDOW II OZ. GILtmE FOAMY HARDWARE DEPT. 66¢ 88C e lEG .e LIME • MENfHOL KIT COSMETIC ~ DEPT. . GALLIPOLIS - Deborah state · title. She woll also Beegle, R.N., was chos.en become . the official 1977-78 GaUoa Co~nty Moss representatove locally f~r the Hope for the Galloa County Cancer Socoety, and w1l~ be Un:t of the Ameroca~ Ca~c~r a\'a!lable to speak .at \'aroous Socoety at the orgamzato~n s functoons , actiVIties and annual busmes.s meetmg meetmgs. , GiftS for Mrs. Beegle were Wednesday e\'enmg held m the French Fi\'e lfundred Room · at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Beegle, a resident of Blacks to mark anntversary donated by the First National Bank, Commercial & S~vings Bank, Ohio Valley ·sank, Clark Jewelry Store, Ber· nadine's, Fruth Pharmacy, Ambleside Garde.n Center and Floral Center, Pat's Nationwide Figurama and RUTLAND-The children of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Rulland will llust an open house in hunur uf thei r parents' 35th wedding . an. niversary. The celebration will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday Oct. 30 at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Black in Rutland. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Black were BobEvansSausageShop. She also received the Miss Hope Winner's Sash and Charm. Ginger Smith received, as first runner-up, gifts from Cox.'s Department Store, Country Fare and Donnelli's Pizza · Crisis seminar attracts over fifty Crown City, is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing and is currently employed at GALLIPOLIS - More than Holzer. fifty per,;ons attended an all First runner-up was · day seminar on " Ministry to Virginia (Ginger) Smith, Persons in Crisis-," held in the L.P.N., a graduate of French Five Hundred Room Parkersburg. Community at the Holzer Medical Center College who is also employed on Tuesday, October lB. at Holzer. Other conteStants Sponsored by the Con· were Rebecca Burger and tinuing Education Committee Charlene McKenzie, R.N. The Miss Hope program is of .the hospital's Volunteer designed to stimulate interest Chaplains' Association, the in the activities of the purpose of this annual fall American Cancer Soclety. seminar was to help the Volunteer Miss Hope, always a nurse or hospital's nursing student; symbolizes Chaplains and other area the advancing quality of care clergy become better and treatment to the cancer . equipped to deal with crisis. patient which brings 11 hope 1' Topics of discu:j§ion included for a cancer free world. The the practical theory for basic Miss Hope program crisis intervention , surgical enllghtens and educates those crisis involving loss of body who fear cancer. image in such cases as This was the second year amputations, cr isis of a for the Miss Hope program in stroke or heart attack and . Galli a County. The local crises inVolving children. program is one of few con· Speakers during the day t~s in Southeastern Ohio. Last year's Miss Hope for included Robert Huestis, Gallia County, Bridget Cloak, M.D., Charles E. Holzer, R.N. , served as mistress of M.D., Bridget Cloak, R.N., ceremonies for Wednesday Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., Lamaze class to begin ! . JEWELRY DEPT. DEPT. an They previously were known nn ly from three stuffed specimens in museums. '28'' HARDWARE Pictured from ihe left are Bridget Cloak, R.N., last year's Miss Hope; Ginger Smith, L.P.N ., first runner-up ; Mrs. Seegle; and Don Pullins, president of thelocal unit . Priscilla Ferguson, R.N. , James E. Levernier, M.D., Nancy Casteel, R.N ., the Reverend Albert MacKenzie and the hospital's Director of Chaplaincy Services, the Reverend Arthuc C. Lund. Opening the seminar was the Re\'erend Robert Dam· schroder, chairman of the hospital's Volunteer Chaplains' Association. married on Oct. 31, 1942 at Gallipolis by Justice of the Peace Earl Moure. Thev have resided in Rutland during must of their Ini:lrriage and are the parents of seven chi ldren, Jeny •. Black, Rutland '; Ronald Black, Dan· viHe, Ruger Black, Rutland, Kenneth Black, New Haven, W. Va .; Mrs. Deborah Gilmore, Rutland, Lynda and Brynda Black, at home. They also have 10 grandchildren. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., one of several speakers at the Seminar on Ministry to Persons "l Crisis, as he discussed the crisis of a stroke and heart attack . A'ITEND WEDDING POMEROY-Mr. and M1·s . Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, cmd Mr. a11d Mr. and Mrs. Johll Fultz and son, Mar<.\ were i11 Xenia Su11day to attend the wedding of Ret. Col. Lyston Fultz, and Mrs. Mary E. McMillan at the Faith Cum· munity Methndist Church. They were joined for the wedding by William F. Fultz, Kim Fultz O' Burn, and Anita "' ultz Mason, Columbus. Col. Fultz is the uhde o£ those . named above ami was born and reared in Middleport. He and his wife will spend the next U1rec months in Vienna, Fla. ' CAMERA in mountains MISS HOPE NAMED - Deborah Beegle, R.N. was named the 1977-78 Gallia County Miss Hope for the local , unit of the American C811cer Society during a special program Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. · Participants were e\'aluated on a brief talk about cancer and cancer . nursing, their reaCtion to a situational problem, poi~e, personality and appearance in uniform. Judges were Gene Brown, • Richard Cloak, Thelma Elliott, .Lureva Mullins , David Strang, and Donald Warehime. As GaUia's Miss Hope, Mrs. Beegle will compete in Colunnbus in January for the' '177 MaQn*Wi~~ PLANS TO WED- Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Hively Route I, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcommg mamage of their daughter, Doris Jean, to Rev. Mark Irwm, 22 Henkle A\'e., Gallipolis. Mark is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Napoleon J. Irwin Milton w Va Miss Hively is a 1977 graduate of Kyger C~eek High &hool and IS employed at Burger Chef. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate ?f Milton High School and a 1972 graduate of West V1rg1n1a State College with an Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Technology as an Electronic Technician. He is now employed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company at Apple Grove. W. Va . as an mstrwnent electrician, The gracio!Js custom of an o~n church wedding will be an event of December 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Kyger F .W.B. Church, followed by a receptoon m the church fellowship hall. - night's event. WRENCH P"*dl '"- frwt, u _, Dons Hively ..... i Children's sleepwearDeborah Beegle' selected as Miss Hope ·causes ·controversy HOUSEWARES DEPT. ~ "·« • BIN happened five years earlier with a different teacher. White-winged ENGAGED - Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Sammy Lee Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little of Middleport and foster son ofMr .and Mrs. . John Krawsczyn, Jr., also of Middleport. Both Moss Michael and her fiance are 1976 graduates of Meigs High School. He now attends the Ohio Institute of Technology in Col urn· bus and is a partlime employe at Sears. Miss Michael is presently employed by the Bureau of Public Debt in Parkersburg, W. Va. The wedding will be an e\'ent of Sun· day, Nov. 20 at the l!eathUnited Methndist Church •. Mid· '• dleport. The gracious cnstom of open church woU be observed with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner offocoatong. A reception will follow in the church social room. '159 are repaired . tll'\' llf"~~ ~ •2•• celebrations which annually moved from one Gallia v'illage to another were "The Frede boys g8vc an ice cream festival at their store on Sand Fork last Saturday night and a lot of SPORTING GOODS ARM GUARD . ville. These players were paid a salary, and hence it cou ld be· said that Gallipolis had a professional baseball team. In one ga me against Charleston with the score tied at 3to 3, a fight broke out. The umpire. unable to get order, awarded the game · to Gallipolis. Incidentally, the . umpire was from Gallipolis. The big Fourth of July co ntinued . In 1902 the ce lebration was held at · Centerv ille with a crowd of over 2.000 . There were speeches, a musical. fireworks , and barrel. sack, foot , mule, greasy · pig, and greasy pole races . Two incidents reported by the papers in 1902 and 1905 proved that GaUia was st ill a little bit in the frontier world , even in the new century . \" Tammy Michael LEATHER from Lancaster and Zanes· RIO GRANDE·- Six local Vocational Education. Harry area 'police officers have Smith of the State. Depart· recently completed the Law ment of Vocational Education Enforcement Instructors' was the coordinator of the Seminar in cooperation with seminar. Mr. Smith taught Adult Education at Buckeye • the officers: proper lesson Hills Career Center and the planning techniques , proper Trade and Industrial Division classroom teaching of the State Department of techniques , curriculum • BLACKTAIL HUNTER 1902 Gallipolis's baseball team. frustrated over losing to Charleston and Ashland. derided to recruit players Lawmen complete seminar • , Pomeroy-Middleport • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• over to the 20th century. ln • 992-2156 446-2342 ' over football and baseball in the 19th c;entury was carried AMONG THOSE taking part in the law enforcement instructor's seminar at Buckeye Hills are, left to right: William Wells, Rio Grande College Security ; Lt. George R. Plants. Gallia County Sheriff's Department ; Chief Robert Shaw. Rio Grande; Sgt. ·carol W. Maniey, Gallipalis State Institute; Lt . Silas Hamilton. GaUia County Sheriff's Department: Harry Smith, State Department of Vocational Education and Lt . D. R. White, Gallia C<lUnty Sheriff's Department. · Charlene Hoeflich Com pany . l\·1any thin gs , howev er. .remained the same. National touring com panies like the Chicago Opera Company and the Alvin Joslin Company were coming to Gallipolis' Opera hou se. just as (hey had <-------. , ' Catherine Benet ma ltt>r, In 1901 thE' v11lagC' (If . Rebecca .:>m<lU ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Small, Crown City, an.nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca, to Dwight Morgan Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Uoyd, Route 1, Oak Hill. Miss Small is a 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is presently employed by the Gallia Soil andWater Conservation District. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Southwestern High Scll?"l and a 1971 · graduate of Bliss College. He is presently,m partnershop with his parentsm their dairy !ann. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, January 7, at 2 ~ 30 p.m . at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Jack Templeton officiating. The graciou< custom n! open church will be observed. .. ATHENS- The next series of Lamaze childbirth preparation classes, spon· sored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin Sunday, Nov. 6. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to Feb. 13. Included in the six-week ...~. Susan Lanning course are: relaxation and brefthlng techniques for · labor, instruction in the physiological and emotional aspects of the birth process, exercises for physical preparation of the body and familiarization with hospital procedures. The fee for the series is $25. Those planning to attend, who have not pre-registered, Mould call Pamela Colliet, 511:1-5049' • . - - • • J FIVE GENERATIONS - The fifth generation "f Mrs. ullie Wright of 2C Neil Ave .. Gallipolis is pictured here. Seated is Mrs. Wright's oldest daughter, Mrs. Ella Fife of Mlll Creek Hd. Standing is Mrs. Fife's daughter, Mrs. Esther Massie, of Columbus Ohio and seated is Mrs. Massie's dau~hter, Mrs. Dorthy Lynn Bny!'e nf Omaha, Nebr~ska . Mrs. Boyce is holding her first child,I .•ah C<orrtl;sia Lynn Boyce. • --- - TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanning, Route a; Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement arid apo proaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Ann, to Jerry W. Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Well Route 1 Shad~. The wedding will bean event of Nov. l9 at'6:30 p.m: at Trtnoty Church with a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. The grllcious <'UStom of open church will be observed. Miss Lanning is employed as a secretary at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire. Her fianc'e is employed at the Hiver Transportation Division at Lakin, W. Va. �• : ' . B-2- The Sunday Tm:es-SentmeL Sunday, Ort. 23. 19n · I Miss Snyder united in marriage ISr~; l~ POMEROY -On Sa turd;"· S•.>pl. 17. <tl 2 p.m. Biu·LR•r~ Ann Snyder. dHughter of ~1rs . n.·nl. Sht•l'<.HTit'tl ~ l>uuqul'l of ~ l•lh1 W daiS It'S and l'i:li'!!Oil IHilS \'llh Uaby's Ort•a th and Eh)lst' S1Wdt>r. cmd tht• lall• Frt•d Sny(ter. and Tt•rry 1.. grct'IH.'ry. LeWIS. sun uf Mr. nnd ~trs . L. I .eY.ds. wl're unnt.•tl in marnage at U1c hunk• uf llln;. VIUiet Millhom•. The Rev. RirhHrd Thvmas pt>rfo rmed the t·andlig hl t•t.•remony . Attendrwt.s \\'t'rt' Bton~ rly Culhns ami Glt•n Cia rk. Fur her weddtng t ht' bndt> was attired· in ~ floor length t·ggshell ){own wlth L!reen a('~ Vtr~il c:U~t~~~~;~.;izens ~~~~~ I Calendar activities loeated at the SUN DAY Pomeroy Junior High &·hool THE NEWSMEN Quarter, is open 9 a.rn.-4 p.m., Monday Charleston, W. Va .. to be at through Friday. Pomeroy Church of the Monda y, Octo ber 24 Nazarene, co rner of Ca rds · and Games. Square Mulberry and Union, Sunday Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. for both Sunday School and Tuesday. October 25 morning worship services. Macrame Class, 10 a. m.- t2 Rev . . Clyde Hend erson. noon ; Chor us, 12:4S-2 : IS p.m. pastor, invites public to both . Wednesday, October 26 services. Soc ial Securi ty Representative, 9:30 a. m.-12:30 p.m.: , POMEROY CHA PTER 80, Flu Shot Clinic, 10 a .m.: RAM ,observanceo[religious ' 2: IS p.m. affirm at ion Sunday at Games. 12 : 4•• Thursday , October 27 ~ Middleport Presbyterian Nutrition Education, ll,.a.m.: Cilurch at 10 :30 this morning. Horses hoes , 12: 4s-2 p.m. ; All Maso ns , DeM olay, Sing-a-Long, t2:4S-2 p.m. Ea stern Star and Job' s Friday. October 28 _ Daughters urged o join in Knitting a.nd Cro chetin g observance . Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon : Art MONDAV REV . AND Mrs. Ca rl Cl ass, 10 a .m.-! 2 noon ; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. . Nagle, missionaries to the Senior Nutrition Program, Americ~n Indians, Cha~­ t2 noon·t2:4S p.m .. Monday , be,rs •. Am ., wtll have spectal missionary services Monday, through Friday. Monday - Roast beef, 7:30 p.m . at ~om roy mashed potatoes, creame~ Wesleyan Hlllme~s urch, tomatoes, ca rrot cake, bread, on S.R. 14_3. ~Re .. Dewey butter. milk. JUng-;-past or, tn vttes the Tuesday - Meatloa f - public. . . gravy, buttered canned REVIVAL AT Trinity mixed vegetables. shredded Christian Assembly , Coo llettuce • mayonnaise sweet \'til e, Monday through potatoes, peach c; bble r, Sunda~. with Angel \~rez bread, butter, milk. .from Teen Cilallenge . m Wednesday Fried Cleveland as evangehst . chicken, dressing, buttered Services wtth spectal smgmg peas. caiUied apricots. bread. each evenmg, 7:30 p.m. Rev ... butter milk. Gtlbert Spencer. pastor. Thu~sday - Macaroni and invites the public . _ cheese with ham• f hunks, BEND 0' T HE River buttered spinach. jelhed fruit Gai'den Club, 7:30 Monday coc ktail , peanut butter nig h! at the home uf Mrs. cookies, bread, butter, milk. Bert Grinun. Fur roll ca ll Friday - Turkey 'roll, au nll'mbcrs ar-e to tell lluw gratin potatoes, buttered nature affirms the cxlsl~JH:c gree n bean s, pineapple of Gud. Fur the arrangenwnt s lices , cornbread, butter, of lhe month, the theme will milk. be "Harvest Muon." Coffee, tea and buttermilk BETHF.i. 62, International served daily. Order uf Job's Daughters. 7:30 Monday mg llt at the p,nl lcroy Masoml' Te1 nple . A l't'l't:'Plh•ll "as ht•ld 1111· llh'dtatl'l)' fi..I JliJWIIIg tht.• l.'t•n·nwny. Tht· bndt•'s to.tbll' ft·mun•d a t hree ltt.'t't'd r<~ kt> \\l t h p111k Hlld blm.• t'OSl'S ~k· t'.ti bv Nann Roush. Till' t•a kc ~~ as ·SL'I"n'<i with pun l'h, huni d\k.'U\Tt•s, nuts and nunts . F ur their wetidm~ tnp tilt! 1..'\)Uplt> went lu Bla L·k WHtt' l ' Fi:t lls. They nuw r~stdc at West c:olumb ia, W. VH . CANCER -- Answer line Amerlcln C1ncer Society • . I .. A regular feature , prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A llardware store salesman explains : " A lot of my customers keep telling me to quit smoking, but nobody tell$ me Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis ho.w. It's a tough habit to shake !" ' ·· ANSWERiine : A quick call or visit to your American Cancer Society Unit will provide you with "how to" information and ·perhaps an invitation to a smoking withdrawal progran1. Forth~ moment, how about these ideas• Pick a Q (Quit) day and just quit. If you can't, smoke one less cigarette a day. Make each cigarette you smoke a special decision and put off making the decision. Tell your friends , customers and family that you are quitting because a public commitment bolsters will-power. Did you know tllat your food wi!l_ l"ste better• Every time you are inclined to smoke ask GALUPOLIS- The Gallia yourself: IWlg cancer? heart · disease? emphysema' Are - Pt. Plea sa nt Welcome cigarettes worth lung cancer or heart disease or emphysema? Wagon Newcomers Club held A SUn belt resident asks : ·'Is too much sun the only cause of its general meeting recently. skin cancer? · J oy Atwood, membership ANSWERiine : While excessive sun exposure is the major chairperson, introduced - and preventable - cause of much skin cancer, some cases three guests. are caused by exposure to other kinds of radiation. CancerAmong topics discussed in causing chemicals, e.g., ·arsenic, burns, and a genetic the business meeting were predisposition can also act in the development pf skin cancer. the style show held last Fortunately, most skin cancers, because they are so highly month , the district convisible, are detected while the disease is in an early stage and are therefore highly curable. Because of your place of ference held in Parkersburg last week and the money residence, you should be especially careful about sun raising projects and ot her exposure. activities planned for the A day care center worker asks : "How accurate is the Pap . remaining year. test?" The speakers were Mrs. REV. ARLEfY CRAVENS ANSWERline : The Pap test is a quick and painless WILL BE ·SPEAKER procedure during which a sample of vaginal fluid and cells Eleanor Strang from the The Reverend Arley scraped from lhe surface of the cervix are collected !or later American Cancer Society Cravens, of Nitro, W. Va. spoke on se lf · microscopic examination. It is almost 100 percent accurate in who will be the evangelist at examination for breast detecting cancer of the uterine cervix (the neck of the womb). The first Church of God, cancer. The test can actually detect cancer" before the onset of Refreshments were serVed 109 Gartleld Meoue in symptoms. There is, however, another kind oi uterine cancer, by Carolyn Purcell and Chris Gallipolis for one week endometrical cancer, which begins in the lining of the womb. beginning Monday , OcMitchell. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and The Pap test is only about 60 percent effective in detecting this tober .24 and continuing were l4 in atThere Mrs. John Fultz were in kind of uterine ca ncer. through Sunday, October . Athens Thursday even ing to tendance . Next meet will be 'lbere are other techniques that are . used to detect Monday, Nov . 21 at 7:30p.m. 30. Mr. Cravens is a attend the first performance endometrial cancer and they can also be performed in a graduate of Gull Coast at the Jackson Pike branch of of the season of the Ohio physician's office or clinic. Nonelheless, Pap tests are Bible College, Houston, the Ohio Va lley Bank. University Symphony OrImportant lor women..from the tim~ they become sexually · Texas and earned a chestra under the direction of active throughout life, To safeguard her health, each woman master's degre'e in John Ferritto. should have routine pelvic examinations including a Pap test Theology from Clarksvllle Their son , Marc , a !"'d wllatever other teS4 her. physician suggests. This is school of Theology, Clarkssophomore, is a member of Important because when uterine cancer Is detected in an early vflle, Tennessee. The the orchestra. The program · stage, the chances ·of cure are excellent. Church of God invlies you included " Overture, to La A computer programmer asks: "What is thermography '" to hear this outslandlng Fo r za del · Destmo ," by ANSWERllne.: Thermography is a way of recording the Giuseppi Verdi; "Symphony heat patterns of the skin. While it is not as reliable as other Twenty-one members of preacher of the "Word of No. 29, J lpus 289" by Alan methods (such as breast x;ays and physical examination) ; the council of the Gallia Cuun- God. The music will be Hovhannes with Henry thermography is used in conjunction with them to detect ly·Senior Citizens Center held directed by Mrs. Pearl Charles Smith, associate possible breast cancer. Abnormalities within the breast raise their regular meeting TIJUrs- Elliott. Special singing will slog each groups conductor of the Minnestora lhe temperature of the affected area and it is this cllange that dHy ·afternoon at the center on The nursery wlll evening. Orchestra, as the soloist , and lhennography is able to register. , Jackson Pike, including three be open each service. The "Symphony No. I in C. Minor, newly elected members. services begin each O pu ~ 68, " by Johannes The trio is President Bill at 1:30 p.m. evening Brahms. Marc , a student of · Jenkins, re-eleded, ami Dr. Pro(. Ernest Bastin, is a Edna Getlles and Mrs. Mae of the brass choir member Lawrence. the trumpet gui!d. and Also present was the Rev. POTLUCK SET Pearl Casto, successor to the The Kyger Creek Band late Rev . Linson H. Stebbins, will have a potluck Hoosiers retired I · repres.•nti ng supper at 5:30 Tuesday clergymen. Dewey Walker, . Exhibit for the month of OCtober - Antique Exhibit evening. Bring three covered Vinton, was elected by counfeaturing a Victorian Kitchen in Gallery I and Stoneware and dishes and silverware . They . .. Yellow Ware in Gallery 11. The majority of items on exhibit are cil tu succ'eed J . Sherman will have a short meeting loca lly owned and loaned to the French Art Colony for this Porter, resigned, to finish the TO GET $15,000 afterwards . This is to get Exhibit. . unexpired term. POMEROY Meigs The council will elect of- acquainted with the new band County will receive $1S,OOO . Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m . until S ficers fur 1978 at itS Nov. 17 director. p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3p.m. from t he capital imOCtober 23-2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent Cilild Workshop, Mrs. meeling. provements budget bill which Margaret Brim, Instructor. Hal~~w~~.n Art including the was passed by the Ohio sphere, cone, cube and cYJinder. No charge; open to all Food Safety Legislatur-e Thursday, Sen. children; all materials supplied. Not necessary · to be a Childhood Diseases To prevent food bo rne Oakley Collins reports. The member of the French Art Colony. Penny Moore, Cilairman, Has your child been im- illnesses, the Food and Drug amoWJt will be used at the Riverby . . munized against diphtheria; Administration . cautio ns Forked · Run Stale park for OCtober 25 8 p.m.,. F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. tetanus and whooping cough? consumers to refrigerate left- anti-pollution compliance. Exhibit for the month of November, Opens on November S, Against polio, measles, and over foods immediately. Hot 1977- J ohn Ruthven "The World of John Ruthven, Wildlife German measles? Beca use foods do not have to cool first. fewer cases of these diseases -----,=~-------'----------, Artist," 35 prints. . are seen tha 'th t r November 14, 8:15 p.m. - Reception for members and n e pas • f 1m many people assume there is guests to meet John Ruthven . Mr. Ruthven will present a i no need to be immunized and talk on PrintMaking. A great opportunity to meet and talk against them ... but the with the artist. Riverby . da ent1rel~ November JS, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmenta l nger still exists. The Food and Drug Administration Meeting, Riverby · advises parents to be sure Tilllt'l the l)rObl~m "'f hdo.l •.,..oth th•i ottl November 22, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop; that their children be lurw to 1how yo" tlw dh•ol ul~l v yummy Penny Moore, Cllainnan. prot ected by getting the '"I lui·'~ ulllww !J''"'"'"' l··•ll"'' " ' "~ '' December 11, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Christmas for . t . W •• 1htl .._,, h••<t. hut (ou II> 1 1. I ' <Hr< h IIIO· on , [IV JIH"" t)u , 'iU';'~u e~ <.IIO' members and immediate families, ~~~~~~~~--~a:p:pr~o:p~ri:a:e~m: , the o ~cu::a~Io:n:s~ . specia l guest. Riverby . Newcomers club meets ·, Marc Fultz . peifor1ts Tl i t:~Ui\ Y AMJo:IUl'i\ 1\1 J\ -.sueraTHttl uf Unl\l!I' S i t). W u iiH"I I, M 1ti dh· p~ , rr ~ I ~, tJJit' ruy a l'l'tl Br~. u 1dt, 7 : ~0 TuL·Sday ttl Mt.' IJ~S ll1 g fl Sd''"'l lii.Jra r} . PriiJ! I ;un 1111 ht·~•lt h SC I'VIL'l'S. MEIGS Junior High School parent-teacher lorwn, 7:30 p.m . tn the school cafeteria . John Morawill talk on the school. AMEIUCAN Legion AUX· lliary, Drew Webster Post 39, both junior and senior units, - 7:30 Tuesday aHhe hall. Nan- cy Kohhever, Gallia-MeigsJacksun Men tal Health Center, will be the speaker. MEIGS County Garden Clubs Association, 7::10 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Winding Trail to be host club. MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn. nieeting , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Danville Wesleyan Chu rch. The Kings Musicians will play and special singing by the Gospel Voices. Speaker will be the Rev. Herbert Ailing. Public invited . ' - . YOUR MONEY mode of softness ~~· ~ll~ hdv~ j Vitamins "Synt hetic " · vitamins manufactured in the laboratory are identical to the natural vitamins found in foods, says the Food and Drug Administration . The body cannot tell the difference and gels the same benefits from either source. X'Ray Records Be sure to tell your doctor and dentist about any x rays you have had taken recently, , advises the Food and Drug Admi nistraito n'. By maintaining a· personal x-ray record, patients can provide physicians with a readily available list of previous xray examinations so that unnecessary duplication ca n be avoided. Write for : "Personal X-Ray Record" FDA, CR~. PO Box 4646, Chicago, Ill. 60680. 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. CDUHT!tY STORES 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. ••,, ··- • JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEAN PRE-(JIRISTMAS LEMON .- FOR BEAUTIFUL, SPARKLING DISHES FRESH .. ..... ' " '' .. •• DIAMOND SALE ••" .. Buy now and save 20% on diamonds of all sizes and qualnies. Up to 2.01) ct. . p 'l . ·" All diamonds have been carefully_graded to insure you of tru e value . Your selection carr ies a written cert ified appra i sal an added adv ant'age of diamond pur Chases at Paul Da vi es . .' An ex tensive selection of lad les and gents rings, pendan1s , earrings , st i ck pins and t ie mOunts will be on hand ,to set your d iamond into beautlful diamond jew'e lry . 15lfz OZ. CANS • 32 oz.· ... King Size . ( '' ' .' .. ,. Jewelen «>4 SECOND ~VENUE ~=,..."'"'E• • •.tf-1147 AMERICAN GEM SOCiETY • ..... "' .. ' • • ..... VALUABLE COUPON BIG SAVINGS! . .; ' - 3Z OZ. JAR $ 99 'I I 0 . ONLY WITH THIS COUPON full power ·detergent + color safe bleach • 5 LB . 4 OZ . - dxydol SALAD-DRESSING PABRICJ' . KING SIZE ~--~----..!======':L:A:Y:A:W:A:'(:S:t:N:V:tT:E:D:':===:!.-·: l ' .·• .. ~· ') ~~ · PRICE WITHOUT GOOD ONLY AT OFfER EXPIRES TllE JONES BOYS UH I COUPON . ''Q ' ...'. NR . :u f 10-30-77 .. .... LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE 4Days0nly --- mo91ne shoes STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9. P.M. DAILY NOON TO 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Senior Citizens Have Session m · ... HERE'S WHERE YOU GET Polyester Gabardine ·; · ......"'. r•• Create class ic separates of 100 % polyester woven gabardine solids! Machine w a sh , dry . 45" Wide SALTINES 60"Wide Reg. S2.99 yd. You saveS 1.31 yd. $1 Many co l ors . Reg. S3.99 yd. :' You save 11.11 $2 68 Y~RD I • YARD Acetate / nylon or Arnel ® triac eta t e / nylon ve lour for .robes , jogging outfi ts ! Machine wash . dry , 48" & 54" wide . ' Acetate/Nylon Rag. S2.29 yd. Trlacetate/lilylon Rag. $3,49 yd. $1~ S2~ Sare SJ.5l rardl Save Sl.OI fardl .Printed Knits Pinwale Corduroy dry, 60" wlda. Cotton and cotton/polyester blend corduroy solids. Machin• wash, dry, 45" wide. Rag. $3.99 yd. Reg. $3.29 yd. ' 1-LB• ALL STAR· .Plush Velour 100,-. polyester printed knits far draues. blouaas. Machine wash. I . :;.:! . .• •v BUTTERMILK . .. ~. 11 • CHAMP b-,· \;J 1f2 GAL. CHAMP" DOG. FOOD oog Food 1; ·s2· .•.. .YARD ' ."1 ... . " . Z5 LB. ., .. ' ~ ,.. Herculon® Upholstery Fabric Selec t gro up o f Hercu l on ®olefin Iabr ie I 54 " wi de . •• g . $4.99 yd . ' Ferns and Greenery · • Need ALL STAR" No Care. HALF & HALF Just Enjoy. "WILSON" THE COUPON MILK Nice Selection of EVAPORATED MIlK Dried Flowers Country Fare ,____ In Spring Valley PRINCE 11 Moo & Fr1 t1l8 p.m . Tuc §. Wt'd . Sil t tt!Sp .m Thur sday tU o noon "II It's New We'it Got II" 9~ THIN SPAGHETTI ., ' oz. 3 3 '1 ELBOW MACARONI 3 '1 PINT 16 PKG. PRINCE 16 oz. oz. 13 CANS PKGS. Sale For: MOnd~y, October 24th Thru Sunday, October ·30th • • . �. . Pickens-Peavley vows spoken POMEROY-J~;nc.t Pu.:ke ns • <mtl Jac.:k E. Pcetvlcy were marnetl on St•pt. 3 at the Carlctuu Clmrrh. Kmgs bury Hoall w1th the Hcv. Gary Kiug uffH.: iatmg at the cercll1olly. The Unllc is the daughlt:r: of Mrs. Ola St. Clair, RoUte 2, PoHil!I'Y , and the late Avery St. Clair, and the groom is the sun of J<Jck Pectvley, Ddruil 1 Mich. ami the li:Jtc Mary Pt~avlcy . - ~'~ • ,. Seledwns of nuptial music.: was presented by Mrs, Kathy J uhnsun before the t'CI IH.ll e light ce remony . Condles were li~hted by Vicky Peavley Hnd KHthy Pic.:kens during the song, ·· Love Story." The bride and groom wHlkl'tl doWn the aisle together. She was altirt>d in .a fluor -;- HOLIDAY BAZAAR PLANNED - The women of the church are preparing for their annual holiday bazaar to'be held Nov . I~ fr om 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the church in•Gallipolis . Among the items for sale this yea• will include baked goods, canned goods, homemade candy, a large variety of handcrafted items and dried nnwer arrangements: The ladies invite the public to do their Christmas shopping early at the bazaar. r------------- Paint Creek to mark 114 years GALlJPOLIS - The Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., wiU celebrate the !44th anniversary of the church Sunday , Oct . 23. The church got its name, as it was founded on Paint Creek (the small stream that nows a long Texas Road and empties in to the Chickamauga ). The church was organized in COLORING .BOOKS 2 • FOR Reg. '1.00 ROUND t;:,~\.i\ "SCHICK" SUPER II . • lj] FOOTED BOWL · TRUE VALUE SPECIAL! STRIP,ES SOLIDS MOUSE PROOF TENNIS · SHOES OF FOR WRENCH SET 7iarVaJM.e 20 .PC. SET TRIAL SIZE Kent 5-Pc. Open End WRENCH "MASTER MECHANIC" < HA.RPWARE STORES® YOUR by CORNING ·CHOICE DINNERWARE LADIES POM POM SPORT SOCKS 3 Patterns To Choose From ;..r ( ...... It's crafted in rawhide leather. And it's a moccasin that takes the rough places in·stride . Sporting a tie, it walks luxuriously on a genuine crepe sole with a new demi-wedge. On the side, the famous OldMaine Trotters sulky. Kent THE SHOE CAFE ,, I ,. I~ ~· ,,...,.,.li I'I ~ ' Decker" 3/8" DRILL •• 99 SPECIAL PRICE! $144 TAPS & DIES 5 One Inch Dies For Coarse • ffit~~ 2 SPEED SHOP JONES BOYS SPOOK- LIGHTWEIGHT ENERAL. ELECTRIC STEAM &DRY IRON • TACUlAR SPECIALS! 3 PLANTER Little Golden Hard Back STONEWARE PLANTER SET 99 · Not Exactly As Shown ·· . dinner at 12:30 p.m. The anniversary services begin at 2:30p.m. Special musi c will be furnished by the Ironton Commlmity Gospel Chorus. The anniversary message will be delivered by Rev. Nyle D. Borden, who is pastor of Forest Run Baptist Church, Pomeroy , Ohio and also the chaplain in the department of Corrections at the Ohio State Penitentiary, Columbus, Ohio. ..Yj) U are invited to attend any part of, or the all day ·worship and celebration of one of the city's landmark's birthday. You ' ll find a welcome from the pastor, .•.,,~··· .,.,.,·,·······<·· - ~ · ·• '""'l 1 Mr. and Mrs. jack Peavley POMEROY-Members uf the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club will have a halloween party at the Sportsman Inn i(l Athens Wednesday night at 6:30. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the club members heard reports on the recent yard sale. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Pandora Collins, and Mrs. Next meeting will .~ hosted by Mrs. McKnight. The Halloween theme Was carried outin the food an~ Lafayette Mall Downtown Gallipolis GALLIPOI.JS - The activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are listed as follows for this week : Monday, October 24--Biood Pressure Check, I : 15-2: 15 p.m. ; Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m . Tuesday, October 25 Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. : W.ednesday, October 26 QuiltiJ!g, 9 a .m ..J p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, October 27 Bible Study, I : 15-2: 15; Billy Graham Crusade Trip if an reservations are filled - bus leaves at I: 30 p.m. Friday, October 28 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Nutrition Games, 1·3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program wlll serv,e the following menu at noon : Monday Roast beef, gr'a vy, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, hot rolls, butter , prune cake, milk. Tuesday Meatloaf, buttered canned mixed vegetables , shredded lettuce with · mayonnaise, bread , butter, peach cobbler, milk. Wednesday - Chicken, dressing, buttered peas, bread, butter , canned apricots, milk. Thursday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, , spinach, je)lied fruit cocktail, bread, butter, peanut butter Friday - Glazed hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, corn bread, butter, pineapple slices, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ('Services rendered on a non-discriminatory hasis." . 1 Halloween party planned ~i.,.·:_.':, . .SCa;:'.'<·/ednda:;r;;r·~;w.:<· ~;e~r~:":~~ ~~~ ~~~!e cookies, milk. · I ~- COLGATE F 5-Pc. Combination LIGHTER 2 1n Colgate ~FP .___, 1 2 BATH TOWELS SIZE BLADES You don't have to tiptoe .around .MEN'S•BOrS•YOUlHS 2 oz. 2 • . TOOTHPASTE KILLS MICEI PKG. TRUE VALUE SPECIAL! ~-1~144 I).C()N BLADES DRILL BIT SET CUT CRYSTAL ENAMEL.ROASTER 1833, moved lo what is now 738 Third Ave. in or about · 1840. The present location was occupied in 1871 and the main sanctuary is the original building built 106 years ago. On the 23rd there will be the reg ular morning services, Sunday School 9:15 a .m., worship service 11 a.m. , a c,ove r ed dish fe llowship lci1glh guw1\ c,f t:andlcllght guiuno fashioned in peasant style w1lh lacmg up the frunt panel. He won~ a m::ildnng shirt Jn peasant style. Buth were designed and made by tile l.Jritle . The maid of hunol' wa s Mrs. Patru.:1a Santlersun, Delrvit , Mich . She wore a fluor length · guwu uf d1estnut brown ~uiana in a wrctp ctruuntl !ilyle, 1 and_ c<HTwd a silk pcac.:h colored rOSe. BesTinan wtts Ray Varian, Mason , W. Va. He wore a shirt similar to the grmnn's shirt. Bulh were made by the bride. The buffet •lyle reception wHS given by the euuple at the Meigs Inn ~ PQrneroy. A three tiered c.:ake centered Lhe bride's table and un an adjuining table were ham, roast beef, cheeses, reli~h plates' decorations with Mrs. Gilmore serving a salad course. Mexlcal X Rays Diagnostic x rays are an essential part of medical care. But x rays are potentially hannful if the patient is exposed to too much radiation. The Food and Drug Administration recommends the use of special shields to protect the reproductive organs during x ray ex}(minations. When you have x rays made, remember to ask your physician or xray technician if using a shield is 1 I ,!' 1 ~~x~ :· ", ~ Animal Drugs .The Good and Drug Ad· : minist'ration cautions .,.~ livestock producers lo play it · :.: safe before treating sick • anima ls. There's no room for "; guesswork with animal drugs :: so be sure you know what's :: wrong . Mistakes can kill your • livestock or cause illegal ~ : residues at market time. So, :·;: • when in doubt, contact your • ;~ vete.rinarian or extension • : agent. ·- -------- ~ .If... • "·~ • " Snap Detail. Zip front with patch pockets. IJ I (II Size 2-14 ~ • li •,• $30.00 ~ .,.,.'" • From Your White Swart ... '-- ....-·-•. -"'-• I l ~ Distributor ::: · ITHE UNIFORM CENTER . ~;; L366 SECOND AVE.~------~---GALLIPOLIS, OHIO_..:J~ ~ -~---------------., ·= DOWNTOWN STORE BONUS BUYS THE FAMILY PLACE T.O SAVE 4 DAYS ONLY • SUN., MON., TUES., WED. MR.C~FEE 10CUP CoHeemaker c -.---... ... Reg. $22 .94 Misses' Reg . $1.67 TAILORED BRIEFS 2 Pk~. $300' "'' f~g. STONEWARE - ~ of Acetate tr icot in white, pastel and cit r us . shad es. Elastic waist. legs. 5-10. CROCK POT REMOVEABLE AUTOMATICALLY MAKES 1 TO 10 CUPS OUR LOW OF DRIP COFFEE. KEEPS COFFEE WARM. PRICE I 3lfz OT. AU PURPOSE ELECTRIC SLOW COOKER GLASS DECANTER, FILTERS INCLUDED. GIFT-BOXED FASHION SETS --- SPECIAI.L Y PRICED NOW I Men's Sleeveless Knit Sweater and Coordinated Shirt. DON'T MIS.S EMPIRE'S . Gigantic Sale REG. $11.88 CAN ()PENER · SHARPENER. Compact design whi1e ca n opener· · kni fe sharpener . Magnetic lid holder. AI our low price . Soft acrylic sweaters . Crisp, no -iron polyester-cotton shirts. Coordinating solids or solids·fan,cies. S, M, L, XL. It's Not Too Early To Layaway for Christmas I :: Simulating a Blouse. Buckle-trimmed ' \ t-!J ~ Layered Look with Window Pane Knit ,. M.l'>\ / Il'I -- •• This Jumpsuit Jumps to Work in a 4f_. . I :. ""' Fashion Suspense-ry ,\')} III dnps and nut• . All uf the Utblcs Wl!r'C cov-;red in guld cmd had tam.llcs on them . Asslslmg i:il the rcc.;cpt1on we re Mrs. Ganwt Varii:ln , Mr~. Nancy Bur-ns, Mrs, Myr· tle St. Clair, and J oe Pcavley . The c.:oUJJic nor reside on Collc~e St. 111 Syracuse . X50 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Easy care polyester/ cotto~.· Sportive sl'fle with atand-up collar , che~t pocket. Sol.id!. palllti'OO. s. M, L. Xl. tAMERA REG. 115.87 lnr :udes 1 Instant Load .Kodal< 126 Film Cartridi)e, 2/$ I Cube . · Reg . $10.94 REG. 14.97 t • .... \ •• ••• .-.. • -•• fi �.• ·9- Th•' Sutnd:1y Tunes.S.nhnel, Sunday , Oct. 2:1, 1977 · B-8- The Sunda:o Tunt>s...st>ntmt.'l. Sunda ~ . O..·t. 23. 1977 ' ' Holzer- volunteers honored and entertained at annual luncheon • GAI.l.IPOl.!S - More than t his year 's officers had sevent y mem bers o( th e graciously agreed to continue Holze r Me<lic a l Ce nter for another year . By a Volum ce r St~ r v i cc Leagu e unanimous vote, Mrs . attended the Fifth Annual McGinness wa s re-elec ted • Volunteer Awa rtls l.unciJeon president, Jan ~ ! Ludlum, on Thursday in the Frene h vice pr esident and Floren ce Five Hundred Hoo111 at the LintaJ~ . secretary. hospit al. Mrs. B"ttY · Mrs. Walker, assisted by McKinness, president of the Hugh Kirkel, then presented g roup, pres id ed at t he the volunteer service awards rt-rog nition luncheon. to those who had achieved Foll owi ng words o f from 100 to 500 hours, 500 to wel C"om e fr om Mrs. 1.000 hours, and the one McG inness. Hugh P. Kirkel. volunteer who had passed the presid ent of the Holzer 1,000 hours of service mark Medical Center and Mrs. this year . Ma ry J eann e Walker, Reeeiving the award for ._.- Director of Volunteer Ser- 1.135 hours this yeat. a serfor volunteer servire. Awarded were Edna Cook, Gisela vices , an exeiting program vice pin containing two rubies Alonzo . Betty Janko, Jake Ra msay , Nat Radeker. wa s pres ent ed by C. L. and a single diamond. was " Jobnny" Ecker, well known Mrs . Reva Evans . J .JI. loca l aet or , voealist a nd · · Those who passed the 500 1 enteJ1ainer, .a ccompanied by hour mark included Edna ~ Mrs . Edie Ross at the piano . Cook, 582 1~ hours; Gisela ~ Ecker in . his usual en- , Alonzo, 505"' hours; Nat thusiastic and delightful Ra de ke r , Jak e Ramsay, maMt'r. sang a number, of Deanna Morgan and Betty songs from the early and mid- J a nko. 500 hours each. 1800s, with the flair of Aaron Reeeiving their first secCopeland arrangements. His vice award for 100 hours and selections included folk less t han 500 hours were Ann songs, love ba llads, humor Borders, Phyllis Burleson and gospel interpretations, and Betty Rupert , 100 hours ; with a few approp riate words Wanda Jamison and Kathy of hi'story about each of his Yoho, 105 hours : J oan Leget. · renditions . 112 bours ; ..Barbara Bouldin He recog nized Mrs. Ross and Janet Hughes, 1!5 hours ; and her a rt ist ry as his ac- Olive Miller , 139 hours; ' ('{tmpanist at the Wurlitzer Barbara Fish, 197 1:. hours ·-~~'*"''' Co ncert Console piano, and Mildred Wickline, 278 "' provided thro4gh t the cour- hours. tesy of Bill W3rd , owner of Vol unteers n ot receiving Wa rd's Key board located in awards Thursday continue to dov.'llt own Gallipolis. accumulate hours, and Follo wing the program by rece ive the appropriate Ecker. the a nnual business award when the pass 100, 500, meeting, including the 1,000 and 3,000 hours. eleetion of officers was held. Mrs. Walker reported that • Mrs. Gloria Adams, Chairduring the past yea r , ') woma n of the Nominating volunteers ha d contributed Betty Rupert, Phyllis Burleson, Mildred Wickline. Janet Committ ee, a nnounced that 12.191 hours, oompared to Hughes. Mrs . Mary Jea nne Walker, far left, and Hugh P . Kirkel , preSidrnt of ttl~ Holzer Medical Center, presents awards to the ladies who have passed the 500 mar~ hour ' ~~ \ • • •• ' • -. . Among those ladies rece1vmg their first service award for 100 hours and less than 500 were Olive Miller, Rio Grande cake show planned for Nov; 5 RIO GRANDE - The third annual R,.io Grande ca ke show will be held this yea r on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Rodney Community building in Rodney, Ohio. The 1976 cake show was a large success with 80 cakes being en.tered fr om co n- t estant s · from severt:ll counties and also from out of state. This yea·r •s cake show hopes to be even bigger and better with approximately 100 cakes bein g entered . Anyone wishing to enter a decorated cake is to contact J. C. WOOFTER, M.D. DEMA TOLOGIST (DISEASlS & TUMORS OF SKIN) When : 1st & Jrd Thursdays 9 A. M . Until Finished Where : Dr . Ridgeway's Office Mulberry Heights (Across from Ve t . Mem . Hospital) Pomeroy, Ohio - 992-3380 I • GAI.I.IPOI.lS The Holzer ~1edic al Center School of Nursing had a busy week and a very positive one, fir st by reeeiving an important approval notification from the State of Ohio, and then an evening with the high school guidance counselors of the area so that in depth in·form a tion about • the hospital's ~hool of Nursing could be shared with . them . In a letter from the State of Oh io Board of Nursing Education and Nursing Registration, Janet Byers, R.N., Director of Nursing Education , reeeived officia l notification that the Board had voted to grant full approval to the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. • ., 1928 Pictured in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, making arrangements for an evening with High Schoo l Guidance Counselors. are (I I Janet Byers, R. N• . Director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and (4) Lennie Davis, R.N., Instructor. John Ecker , accompanied by Edie Ross , entertained at the awards luncheon . 9,662 one yea r ago. She expressed her appreeiation for the dedication and loya lty of the volunteers, emphasizing t heir importance to the total hospital staff. She sa id she looked forward to an even bigger yea r of volunteerism at the Holzer Medical Center 4r 1978. ' Drug Labels The labe ls on non prescription medicines tell the user when to take the dr ug 1 how often,·a nd when not to take it. To LISe medicines wisely, the Food a nd Drug Admin"istraHon advises "'nsumers to read t he label carefully before each use . Welcome Wagon club activities New books rekased Symbols on Labels , The Food a nd Drag Administration is . often asked th e meaning of certain letters which appear on food labels. The symbol "R" signifies that the trademark on the label is registered with the U. S. Patent Offite. The symbol which consists of the letter " U" inside the letter " 0 " is one whose use is authorized by the Union of 0 r t h o d o x 'J c w is h Congregations of America , for usc of foods which comply with ttie J ewish dietary laws. The symbol "K" is used for certain food manUfacturers to indicate that the food is " Kosher ," that is, it complies with the Jewish dietary laws and its processin'g has ··been under the direction of a rabbi. . ·• ( .. ·• GALLIPOLIS - New books Gaskin ; Family Affairs, by Jane Wat~ins ; Regent t et~~~S:vd by the Gallia County [,t on October 20. were : ' Square, by Forbes Bramble; FICTION - Death work, by Hed Sky at Night, by Jane McLendon; The Girl, Hodge; The Danger Tree, by Catherine Cookson; A SeaOlivia Mannirlg; Yukiko, by Tree, by Rosamon d Ma cDonald Harris ; The .e~~~;~:Tht~e: Memsahib, by Wine makers, by J ack le1 ; Flickers, by Bickham: Madder Music, by Rock; Beggannan , Peler DeVries: The Ice Age, Irwin Shaw: by Margaret Drabbte ; by . Roderi c k Snowbound Six 1 by Ri cha rd Borrowed Plumes, by Sllirn ; The Queen and Lord R os;e !E~e n Milne ; The M, by Jean Ptaidy; Treasure by Glendon Hunt , by Frederick The Mesmerist, Buechner ; The Beasts of My Felice Picano ; Girl, by Fields , . by David Cr ea tori; Green; Blood · and So ld ier in Paradise , by is Going Nuts, by Burtpn Wohl; Daniel Martin, :hri:sto~•her Leopold ; Song of b)• John Fowles; In the ~' l esh , :olomon, by Toni Morrison; by Hilma Wolitze r ; The Summer of the Spanish Aphrodite, by David Chan!'on1an by Catheri ne dler. ·- • .. " " .. ,, .. '' ~~~·. 22 - at I p.m . NON-F ICTION - Cyclone Taylor , by Eric Whitehead ; Letters on Uterature a nd Polities 1912-.1972, by Edmund Wilson ; Marina and Lee, by Priscilla Mc Millan ; Su ccess! , by Michael Korda ; All the Years of American Popular Music, by David Ewin; Ain 't !a Wonder ... and Ain't You a Wonder Too !, by Jess Lair ; The Jennifer Project, by Cly de W. Burlewn ; The Rockefeller Inheritance, by Alvin Moscow ; Scarlett O'Hara's , Younger Sister. 1 by Evelyn Keyes; Shroud. by Robert W. Wilco x; When We Went First Class, by E llen Williamson; Nothing t o Fear, by Fraser Kent: For the Love • of Children, by Edward · E. Ford; The Illustrated Elvis, by W. A. Harbinson. Cathy Curry SOFT DRINKS WITH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT· meal replacements; non· Special Guest .SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 JESSI COLTER _ ............ ;: FRI., NOV. 4 8 P.M. TICKETS O.N SALE NOW !(J, \e: !10 AiL Sf.-.T !. ftE$ ~~Yt D P\1..6 CUil f f $EIIVI( E ( H.Ioll(', ( (.I \II( U r-11~~ A. .-.11 ~NI .o.M OJ lit I~ V carbo nat ed breakfast beverages fortified with Vitamin C; and such main di shes as macaroni a nd cheese , pizza, stews, and casseroles. ~ So consum ers can ', be assured of gelling proper level of nutrients when ~ing · such foods, the Food and Drug Administration is establis hin g voluntary . nutritiona l g uide lin es. A product that complies with an FDA guideline may include on its label a statement that it meets t he U. S. nutrition qua lity · guideline for that · particular cl~ss of food . .qo O\l~r biq OUR GREAT NEW SWEATERS ARE SURE TO MAKE A BIG, WARM HIT THIS FALL AND WINTER.AND YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN HIT LOOKS BY LAYERING YOUR FAVORITES. .' d . " ,, t .! l l ,. .. I• " ' ' STOP IN SOON, MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND SAVE .;IKE NEVER BEFORE. LAY t\WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. <M N - '" -· Gillian's Fashion Center OnTheT ORDER BY MAIL NOW WA HU>I JtNNI~ ttJN II NGION U VK.: Lt.N I ~II " Ot-4 (.TV(:C i:NltRPL ..... AHUNTINGIO'-I . W VA Ctl!llfltD ( tltCKS CJI MONH OIIOfll CALl fQIIINFOI M.ATIO>I/!QtJ .&4)0 IIJNTINCT(Jt aVIC CENTER .. Nutrition Tip Nutrition la beling lets you .in on what 's inside the package . Read la bel s on foods to see what nutrients they supply, advises the Food and Drug Administration. •• Card group at ·Revival planned An awards luncheOn was enjoyed Thursday in the French Five Hundred r oom of Holzer Medical Center. · •• '''I 'v I ' I ll TO.WED - Mr . and Mrs. Chester H. Curry of New Haven announce the e ngagement and apProaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Ann , to Terry Robert Tucker , son of Mr . and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Mason. Miss Curry isal976 graduate ofWahama High School a nd is ~mployed by the Credit Bureau of Point Pleasant. Her fiance, also a 1976 graduate of Wahama, is employed by the American Electric Power Company. The wedding will be an event of Nov.l9, 2 p.m~ at the New Haven United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Campl>ell wiU- officiate the double--ring ceremony, with a reception following . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. David Bryan Jr. a nnounce · the birth of a daughter, born at University Hospital in Columbus on Oct. 11. The infant was named Heidi Lyon and weighed eight pounds four and a half ounces · and measured 20'% inches long . Maternal grandparents are ' Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Lewts of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David G. Bryan of Patriot Star Route.' ELECTED TO OFFICE Jay Allen Jarvis, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Howell Jarvis of 429 LEwis 1lrive, Gallipolis, has been elected vice president of Pi Epsilon Phi Literary Society a t Bob Jon~s University, Greenville, S. C. A 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy, Gallipolis, he is a sophomore at BJU majoring in church administration . profession . or . 1 "' Hutzer Medical Center . Two presentations were made . Mrs . Byers spoke on nu.rsing education , pa st , present and future . She touched on the changing phi'isophy of the nursing profession , the limitless opportunities nuring offers to today's high school graduate, and the growing importance of the skilled nurse. Z. Brent Fry, Director of Continuing Education, Extension Division of the Ohio University, a lso spoke to the guidan ce counselors who were in attendance at this specia l program and th e Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. A question and answer . session followed Mrs. Byers' and Mr. Fry's presentations. Mrs . Byers commented that her one concern was that she had hoped for a large attendance of counselors from the high schools in the Southeastern Ohio Valley, so that more students would have had the opportunity to hea r first hand, from their counselors, the great potential available to them today in the n ursing She added that she was recently notified that !he June 1977 graduation class of Oct. 25- Cards at Lois PWegar at I p.m . Call Susie Bailey t he Holzer Medical Center at 446-7765 . School of Nursing, who took October 25 - Card Group- at Lois Phlegar 's home . Call their State Board Susie Bailey 446-7765 for more infonnation. . Examinations in early July in November 3- Crafts - at Garre n Snyder 's home. We will Ohio (32), West Virginia (2) be making Chrisimas tree ornaments. Call Debbie Tipple 446and Virginia (l ); had suc1851 for more information. cessfully passed · the Nov. 4 - Garage Sale. · . . examination in. Jive,areas Nov. 9 - Coffee ill Carolyn Purcell at 10 a.m . Call Cmdy nursing service and are now Potter, 446-4460 . . . ~ registered nurses in their Nov. 15 - Christmas shoppmg day m Parkersburg . respective states. Nov. 17 -Evening bridge at 7:30. Nov. 18 -Bake sale. ,...-----~-------------, Nov. 21 - General meeting · ' . ' FREE FOUNTAIN were special guests of the School of Nursing for a buffet dinner followed by~ program and to ur of Davis Hall. home of the hospital's School of Nursing. The counselors had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Byers and other members of the facuhy, along with Hugh R. Kirkel, president of the -• " Nutrlllonal Quality Ma ny foods today are manufact ured into products that are different from traditiona 1 foods ... frozen dinners; breakfast cereals; guidance counselors from numerous schools in the area ® Mrs. Walker a nd Mr . Kirkel presented. a service pin for services of 1.135 hours this year to Reva Eva ns·. SUNDAY SPECIAL Commenting on the reeetpt of this letter. Mrs . Byers expressed her pleasure in having this continuing approval from the State of Ohio. It emphasizes the school's continuing high quality of education , so basic to the competence of today 'S nurses. On Tuesday evening , • the cake shoJ,i,· chairman , . · Mrs. Betty Carpenter, at 2455363 or write her at 793 Gavi n Drive, Rodney , Ohio for r ules and information . The public may view the cakes free of charge from 9:30 to 4 the day of the show . Several workshops will be presented througho ut the day by out of state cake instructors for a fee of Sl fo r each 45 minute demonstration. Mrs. Murleen Sherwood, a professional cake instructor from Belle, W. Va . will be judging the ca ke show. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for each to p four winners in the 16 different divisions. Also many door prizes will be given away that have been donated by cake companies. Nursing school gets approval I MASON - Nightly revival services a t the Maso n Assembly of God, Dudding Lane, Mason , will begin· with Evangelist Don Payton as guest speaker. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening and will last from Ocl. 26 through Nov. 6. A native of Kentucky, he bega n his ca reer a s a minister at the age of 14, and has been active since. Rev. Payton attended Evangel Bible Institute in Kentucky and transferred to Trinity Bible Instit ute in Ellendale, North Dakota, Upon graduation , he was granted a license to minister by the Assemblies of God a nd has been engaged as a fulltime evangelist since Apri1, 1976. Rev. and Mrs. Payton will be ministering in singing a nd preaching each night. Everyone is welcome. 6 pho1o . c . hat m [ru forl.-ck, forloYe, I ~.· fond wishes, fun, Ishared memories an evening at Davis Hall, are (I) ' McAfooes, ., lnstructor ·a t School Guidance hospital's School of Nursing and (r) Donna Reynolds, R .N., School Health Nurse . OPEN SUN.DAY 1:00 TIL 6:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 9:00 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS . ,, .. fZJ ~ creations for yourself. A favorite photograph reproduced on photo l'!'lefal and moUnted on fine jewelry , wh ere cra11s·men sl!!l care 4QT.SLOW COOKER ·' pol has No-Stick interior, "see-thru ·· cleaningandovenorrangeiOp cooking. different heat 'I I the dial in simings, between~:"';~';'"~'~'"---~~::J~~---==$:18:.:00====::~~ REG. ~ PORCELAIN WESfBEND -ON~ ALUMINUM Ladies' 100 pel Nylon Sleeveless 'wn e1 e C!a!l smen s 1111 2 ULTrll\ W[/GIII SKill/: f 1$ THIS FOR $700 S·M· L·X L Blue, Pink , h.i.s LADIES' • DENIM JEANS If Your Doctor Recommends ca r e. ~· $6.00 and Yellow . Clos~d Mondays- Open Thursday till& p.m . SIZES 36 to 46 SIZES 48 to 52 l ow-watt heat base has 5 Sizes 446-7494 '1 0" • Pot remowes hom base fo• easy ~ '1700 144001 glass cowe r. Your photograph is returned unharmed. Photo Charms ... the most personal gifts in the world . Color Charms starting at $4.50 SPRIN.G VALLEY PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS · COAT • Bright red poll:elain·On·aluminum accessories. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Wrangler BLANKEf'liNED BLUE DENIM WORK ·~ Reg. ., ., PRICES IN EFF ·ECT S\,JN. THRU WED . ~ WEST BEND .... The perfect all occasion gift. The most personal jewelry FOUR WAYS TO SHOP : CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY , MASTER CHARGE Reg . Sizes $22.00 s to 13 11677. 16·78 1 SET .I NCLUDE • ULTRA -WEIGHT SKILLET help s eliminate hotspots - foods cook quickli. evenly evetv time • Durable·porcelain -on-aluminum pans for long lasting boautv 1, • Your choice of Golden Harvest or Coppertone Brown 1 Ot . Cow e1ed S11uc e Pa n 2 Ot. Co~tll e d Sal.icll Pan 5 Ot . Durch O~o~ 10-lnch Skillcl lshaJo s Dut ch Oven c o~c• J • Fired-On No-Stick interiors clean-up easily • Comfort-contoured hahdle·s have convenienl hanging rings- you can store this cook set any- Reg . $28.95 whore! Samsonite® · MEN'S WARMUP SUITS • LUGGAGE TWO STYLES NEW SHIPMENT PHYSICAL THERAPY Back supports and Braces Cervical Collars Cervical Pi !lows Traction Kits Portable Whirlpools Slatted Bed Boards· Circulating Hot Water Pads Breast Prosthesis Colostomy Supplies Surgical Support Hose Ankle-Knee Supports Rib Belts Crab Canes- Walkers Wheelchairs LET OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL STAFF SUPPLY YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. i&tne IReaJimal ltn&IJID& "Serving Patient and Physician" 529 Jackson Pik~ Phone 446~2206 Spring :v'alley Plaza Ma ster Charge. VISA, Golden Buckeye Card · Herman L. Dillon . Physical Therapist tMrs . D. Dillon. Manager FI.N. Mrs . Susan Taylor, R . N. Asst . Manager ~ $19. PRICE SizeS S-M· L- XL Moonglo Gold Sky Blue All S ize Ca ses Available . Campus a nd Is l and Brands. Red, Green. Roya l and Tan . and Sea BOYS' LEATHER-LIKE P.V.C. DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS $488 REG. '8.00 to '11.00 VALUES Sizes S-M-L-XL and 14'h to 16% COATS . 1. $1 ~ SNAP FRON 'j . With Pile Lin ing . Sizes 8 l o 18 In Assorte d l,.eather Co lor s. �, • I : -· B-10- The Sunday Tunes-&ntinel, $umla_,. l.kt. 23, 197i The 1\unday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1977 Boss Night marks national BPW ·week • llV CATIIERINE HENET GALLIPO LI S The Galh pohs chapter of the Business and ProfeSSional Women·s Organization celebrated Boss Night and National BPW week with a dmner at Oscar's on Monday night. It was the 21st annual observation of bosses ni ght as th e l adi~s honorf"d th,.l r ' · Dinner was then served und problems. Dr ~ Hay es also noted that en Joyed followed by Mrs. Grant Introducing cha ir- the United States does not followed by Gladys Grant, woman Pam Matur.a who pl an for long range crisis prestdent, welcoming the gave opening rema rks and events as we concern our· women. their bosses and th e then asked that each member selves with the power of the special guest speaker. Dr Introduce herself and her presidency in a four year 11me hmit. He also asked 1f Paul C. Hayes. PreSident of boss Rio Grande College and Rio Madge Neal presented the the United States would Graode Community College Woman of the Year award to continue to support the Lucy Earwood, a member Universal Declaration of whoso dedication and hard Human Rigts as adopted by work wrthin the o.rganizahon the United Nations over 30 ha s lon g been acknowledged. years ago. Upoh his closing remarks, Mrs. Matura then m· troduc ed Dr. Hayes who Dr. Hayes was presented selected the top1 c of the with a check by the day . Also announced' was Futurist and how they affect organization which he World Community Day to be our lives. designa ted for the Rio observed on Nov. 4 at the Many large orgamzauons, Grande scholarship fund. Heath Umted Methodist Dr Hayes noted , Will make Church. Thank you notes predictions for at least 100 were read from the Pomeroy years in advance, but will Emergency s&uad for a donaupqate their f\IJding s ever~ Cosmetic Injury tion, and from the Auxiliary fiv e to ten years with the at Veterans Memorial changing of variables What 1f a cosmetic causes Hospital for a gift of money to relevant to the area of study . an mjury ? Report it to the be used for toys . , Among many of the manufacturer , whose name.Cards were signed for Roy problems which will be dealt and address are on the label. Reuter, a patient at Veterans, with by the futurist are such _. Also report Itt~ the F'ood and and Mrs. Lillie Starcher of matters as mterdependence D~~g , Admmistrallo_n, Newport. A letter was read of nations food instead of D1v1s1on of Cosmetlc$ from Mrs. Starcher. Mrs m1htary w~apons as a means Technology, HFF-140,_200 C, June Sayre reported on the of political power and the Street. S.W., W?shmgton , recent distnct meeting held area of fetus unplantatiOn• D.C. 20204. You w1U be dolllg at Manetta. With 1ts many moral and legal a public service. The meeting followmg a day of qlllltmg at the church TO SET A TABLE and was presided over by Mrs. Karl Grudser, preS!· dent. The group sang "Jesus ~ ~ Loves Me" and Mrs. Helen Maag presented the program from "Ideals " Prayer was Hand Cast Metal with the soft paTina of by Mrs. Betty Koch with Mrs. pewter . It goes casual or formal and relates Maag <eading scripture from so warmly to any decor. Romans 12, I to 6. Readmgs Included " Halloween Memones" by Mrs. Mary Russell, "The Ten P01;1hve Corruna ndmenls " by Mrs June Sayre, ' " Autumn" by Mrs. Kathryn M1ller , "The Hand of G~" by Mrs. Mildred Phillips, "Lord , Make Me an Instrument of Peace " by Mrs. Koch, "The Bread of Life" by Mrs. Stella Grudser, ·•start the Day with Jesus " by Mrs. Helen Maag, and ·•Sweeping Statement" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. olverines ·upset, 16-0 employers and professions . Marianne B. Ca mpb ell gave the mvocatlon and was down . Rogmd kicked another held goal - for 31 yards - 57 seconds before the end of the half to give t he Gophers a 13.() lead at halft1me. Leach hred a bomb to Rod Feaster in front of the goal two seconds before the halftime gun but it bounced off his fmgers. Rogind then kicked a 32yard field goal to put Minnesota ahead 16-ll with 4·22 left in the game, and the Gophers fought off Leach's last minute passmg efforts. Rogind also missed a pair of fi eld goal attempts. He tried one from 48·yards out but the ball h1t the crossbar and bounced up a nd back. He \ Workshop is slated• 1 -, NATIONAL BPW WEEK OBSERVED - The Gallipolis chapter of the Business and Professional Women's group marked the week with their annual Boss Night d1Mer Guest speaker for the evemng was Dr . Paul , C. Hayes of Rio Graode Olllege-Community College, p1 ctured wlth chan·,..·oman Pam Matura : Lucy Earwood , selected as woman or the year and club president Gladys Grant. POMEROY-The workshop on developing a comprehenSIVe plan of evangelism to be held this week was announced at the Wednesday night meeting of the Umted Method 1st Women of the Mmersv<lle Church. The workshop w1U he held at the Rock Spnngs Umted MethodiSt j:hurch on Thurs- SUNDAY WEEKI.ONG revival starts 7:30p.m. Dee<ereek Freewill Bapllst Church REVIVAL at Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God from Oct. 23 through the 27; 7 p.m. nightly . B11l Morris Smgers. LARRY JUSTUS preaching at Pme Grove Free Will Baptist 'Church at 6·30 p. m Midway Trio singmg PROVIDENCE Miss10nary Baptist Church w1th Don Eaton at 7 p.m. MONDAY REVIVAL at Eureka United Chrisl!an Church from Oct. 24 thru the :wth. Rev . Curtis Sheets at 7. 30 nightly. TUESDAY LADIES Program Uplift at 7 pin. at Gallipolis Christian Church. Patncia Athey and Harry Montgomery WILL WED - Mr and Mrs. Clayton E Athey, New Haven, are announcmg the engagement and forthcommg marnage of the1r daughter , Patncia , to Harry D Montgomery , Jr., NAS.Naval Base, JackSonVIlle, Fla ., son of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Sr. , Trenton, Tenn. MISS Athey is 1975 graduate of Waha,ma High School, 1977 graduate of Cabell VocatiOnal Center of Nursing and IS presently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her fiance IS a 1974 graduate of Peabody High School in Trenton and is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. He is serving on the USS Independence Aircraft Carrier, ending up a six-month cruise m the Mediterranean Sea. The weddillg ceremony will be an event of Nov. 5 at the New Haven Umted Methodist Church w1th the Rev . John Campbell officiating. The double-ring service will begin at 2 p.m. The gracious custom of open church w11l be observed. a CLASS RINGS For ClARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohto Senior Citizens say. , , BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Co unty Seni or Citizens Garden Club held their monthly meetmg recently at the center There were five members present for the very mterestmg sesswn The plantmg and care of bulbs for spring nowers was the topic of d1scusslon . Also discussed was the idea of not having the garden club but the few members there were really interested 1n continuing with the club. For our November meetmg we are planmng on making some new If ems for the craft shop to sell at Olristmas tim e. We would welcome a ny new members or vtsttors who DANCE PLANNED GALLIPOLIS Bill Evans, club caller, w111 he calling an "All Singing Call Deborah Hill Dance" Satvrday, October 29, for the French C1ty ENGAGED - Mr and Mrs. Cecil Hill of Cottageville are Swingers Square Dance Club. announcmg the forthcoming marnage of thetr daughter , The dance, which will be held Deborah Lynn , to John Daniel Strange, son of-Mr. and Mrs from 8-11 p.m , will also Robert Strange , Letart. feature a " Halloween Deborah is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant High School Theme." Costumes are not and Is presenUy employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. John reqUired for the evening The is a 1975 graduate of Wahama Hlgh School and 1s employed at dance w1ll he held at the TriRocky Top Dairy F ann of Letart. Grande Square Blllldmg, 1622 The wedding ceremony will be held Nov . 26 at the Creston Eastern Avenue. All area square dancers are Church, Leon, 3 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will mvited to attend. be observed with a reception following at the church. Cosmellc Law A cosmetic is investigated by the Food and Drug Administration when FDA receives many complaints of injury The law gives FDA authonty to take legal action only after a cosmetic has been shown to cause hann, or when its label Is misleading. >- YOUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"SHOP Food Overfill Most dry foods , such as rereals, candtes, dessert mixes , and noodle products, are actually overfilled - that is, they we1gh more than the label states. WHERE ELSE? Peddler's Pantry STATE & THIRD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '., 300 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1611 Fixed The Way You Like 'em. would like to participate in our activ111es. Next meeting will be November I at the center at I :30 p.m. Come and bring some ideas for the garden club members. 64~ lOa.m.to 10 FOOTLONG H Mon & Fri 9 JOtd8pm l Tues Wed . Thur . & Sat 9 JOitiSp.m " The Fall Cl'a ssic VISA Popular Shp-on w1th Low Heel Tr 1COI Un1ng Rog S7 99 SAVE S2 77 5.22 . Women's S1zcs PfPDUI lUlU ·Get to know us; you'll like us: _ Open Man .sat. JOJ Uppei- River Road 9a m t1IYP m . Sun 1\116 Across tram S1lver Bridge Plaza • PriCe GoOO lh ru Tuo5day • Ma sterChargc IJI5il or Ask Aboul Ou1 Wy11waw Pl.."tn ' ~ '\ 2nd & Olive lialli_polis, 0. LONDON FOG® ALL-WEATHER COATS You ' ll look good, C'o' Cn, lf lhc weo:1 th er dot•5n ' l 111 lhc tM IIOn s n um bu Oflf' r,u ncorll (o,npl ctrfy lf'l<lchmc washo:1ble Sho wn <lrt' ru::. t 1 o f t he m(lny r;; lylcs lnr rqn 18 ru ::. t rt- cL'IYl'd, 1n clut1rn g sevf:' r,ll wrlh np ou t wa rm ltnrng s At 1snn l 'i ,1 rnod 1tu·d t, l'rlc h st yh• Ill Cl .l Cih Cloth" 65 per C('n l Fori rei Potycstrr JSti~'' f 1.11 t Ct:l mbPd Cotton Ful l Harmon y c h f'ck pnnt lm1 ng Pcl!tc 01 l f'Qu iM 'iiJP~ 6 to 18 T;m or Khc1k1 80 00 . T,ltnlfiY Is lunnrl l.t •l lpd w d h Sild dlc pt iC I.I• Is 111 ' l 1 Cloth" ·•!lord W1•rtvr of 65 fJPr cent O;'!rcon Potyc51N 35 prr ern I Com bed c~~~~~· Pl' h fp .... cll vQut,u <; ll(''i 6 to ~(l Frrnch V.lnlll.'l or Snow Wh 1fp , 75 Q<J • • It' s very difficult to get the most out of it. :• In the second row behmd Andretti and Hunt w1ll be John Watson of Northern Ireland and Hans Stuck of West Germany, who both drive Brabhams. Jacques l..affite of France in a L1gier-Matra and Jody Scheckter of SoUth Afr~ca will he 1n the third row. Jody's older brother, Ian, was originally scheduled to participate in the Japan Grand Pr1x but was barred by the Japanese Just1ce Mmistry - which refused htm entry into the Pnnntrv . ron e .. Kentucky marched yards after the second h&u kickoff w1th Williams turning m a 47-yard r\,Ul two plays before Ramsey connected w1th Trosper for the seC!ond knee ) is sore, but I've got to touchdown Bryant kicked his walland see . l'll give 11 every second field goal w1th 4:38 11 shol. left m the third penod to g1ve Meanwhile, an injury also the Wildcats a 21HJ lead. IS expected to keep Bengals' Six plays later , Kelly controversial defens1ve back Melvin Morgan from startmg Kirchbaum intercepted a aga1nst the Broncos • Georg1a pass and Ramsey led Morgan, who must report the Wildcats to their thira to NFL Commisswner Pete touchdown, hitting Wilson in Rozelle on Monday to d1scuss the corner with 12:03 left to his forearming of Steelers' play . The Kentucky reserves receiver J ohn Stallworth, marched 74 yards for the could play some, however final touchdown With Deaton The second year pro from completing three passes fo< Mississippi Valley ins1sted 43 yards ill that drive. his meeting with Rozelle won't affect h1s style of play. " I'm still going to be aggressive," he said "I'm not saymg that h1t (on Stallworth) was aggressive . I'm just saymg I try to be aggressive. I don't try to hurt anybody ." Denver, w1th a sparkling :;. 0 record and fresh from a KANSAS CITY, Mo (UP!) resounding 30-7 wm over the - Whitey Herzog Fr1day Super Bowl champ Oakland spiked rumors that he would Raiders, are shght favorttes manage the Ca liforma Angels to beat the Bengals, who show in 1978 by signing another a disappointing 2-3 record. the undefeated Denver Broncos, concedes Bengals' head coach Bill Johnson. However, Johnson refuses to flatly rule Anderson out of the game and indiCates the chmce between 'Anderson and backup quarterback John Reaves probably won't he made until just before game tlme. Asked about the status of Anderson, who suffered strained ligaments in his left knee against the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night, Johnson said, "He is the same as (Bengals' defens1ve lineman) Coy Bacon. "And Coy Bacon is very, very doubtful. I don't expect Coy to play ~ The kind of guy he is, he would play ( desp1te his injury), but it's silly to risk further injury." But Johnson added about both Anderson and Bacon, "It , is not final yet. As game time approaches, who knows." Said Anderson, who did only about half his usual work in practice this week, "It (the MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Twenty-six members of Minnesota's undefeated 1927 fQotball team, including All~erica tackle and fullback Bronko Nagurski, attended the Minnesota-Michigan football game Saturday as a part of their 50th reunion. The Minnesota team . that year beat Michigan 13-7 in the annual Little Brown Jug. The 1927 players, who had a record of 6-0-2, were to he honored at a brief ceremony at halftime. The 1927 Gophers on hand Saturday were back Harold Almquist, Rock Island, Ill.; back William Brownell, Mliineapolis; tackle Malcolm Fryckman, Seattle, Wash.; guard George Gibson, Midland, Tex .; assistant coach Louts Gross, Min· neapolis; back Edwin Haislet, Minneapolis; end Kenneth Haycraft, Hawaii; end S. J. Haycraft, Dallas, Tex. Center Anton Hulstrand, Hibbing; center George M~ckinnon, Washington, D. C.; tackle Albert Maeder, St. Paul; back George McPartlin, St. Paul; manager I. E. Meagher, Minneapolis; , cefiter - Arthur Tulvey, Prescott, Anz.; back John Murrell, Dallas. Tackle and fullback Bronko Nagursk1, International Falls ; back Malvin Nydahl, Minneapolis; Bob Spears, Cleveland, Ohio, son of coach Doc Spears; manager Harlan Strong, Minneapolis; end Robert Tanner, Excelsior: Minn . End George Tuttle, Minneapolis; taekle Edw~rd Ukl<elberg, Arizona; back' E. N. Vanduzee, Louisiana; end and guard Leonard Walsh, Washington, D. C. ; back Lloyd West)n, New York City; end Roger Wheeler, Minneapolis . Royals . ~rehire Herzog one~year (;olftotunnannent on in. Columbus COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio High School Athletic AsSOciation 's boys state golf tournament got underway Friday at the Oh10 State University Scarlet Course, with Upper Arlmgton, Uhrichsville Claymont and Gatesmills Hawken taking the lead in their respective classes. The top five Class AAA schools after Friday were: Upper Arlington 324; Youngstown Ursuline 328; Parma Padua 329; Toledo St. John 333; and Sylvama Northview 335. The top five in Class AA were : Uhrichsville Claymont 331 ; Dublin 333; Dayton Oakwood 336; Orrville 345; and Coshocton 347. The top five Class A schools were: G8tesm1lls Hawken 340 ; Elmore Wondmnre 350; Marino Catholic 351 ; St. Henry 363; and Middletown Fenwick 367. The top five individual leaders in Class A were : Tom Farkas, Gatesm11ls Hawken, 80; Todd McCormack, Gatesmills Hawken, 82; Steve Burner, Elmore Woodmore, 84: Dave Wensmger, Marion Cathohc, 84; and Burton Jamieson , Toledo Ottawa Hills, 86. In Cla ss AA the leaders were: Tom Walters , Dayton Oakwood, 73; Jeff Wright, Uhrichsville Claymont, 77; B1ll Borchers, Sunbury Big Walnut, 79 ; Mark Ottelln, Dublin , 81; and J1m Tredway, Orrv1lle, 86. T11e leaders 10 Class AAA w'ere : Juhan Taylor, Young stown Ursulme , 72; Art RObidoux, Parma Padua, 78; M1ke Dz1enny, Toledo St. John, 78; Bill Wr obbel, SylvHma Nnrthview, 78; Dave Trautman , Upper Arhngtn n, 78. and Ryan Gr1rd ,,n , Uppe r Ar ltnJ,! tnn, 79. up with a 297 batting average. Norman is shU best classified as "promising ." S<! , 10 1977 at least, the Seaver deal looked good for the Reds. Bu t the Perez trade didn 't. Cincy gave up on the popular first sacker because ofil. his age , but Perei continued to clout for Montreal, hlttmjl 283 and driving in 91 runs . Along with Perez, the Reds sent the Expos lefty reliever Will McEnaney, who posted a halfway decent 3.93 ERA in '77 Cincy didn't have an effective southpaw reliever most of the year In exchange for Perez, the Reds got pttchers Woody Fryman and Dale Murray. Fryman quit midway through the season and Murray, although tie had a 7-2 record in relief, had a 4.94 ERA. At least Perez ' rep la ce m e nt , Danny Driessen, came through . Dnessen batted 300, hit 17 homer s had 91 RBi s. Dr1essen also st..(}le :n bases, compared w1th Perez' four, and played a lot better first base than some crltics expected. Eastwick, unloaded to St. LouiS after a spat with Reds officials, only had a S-9 rec ord and a 3.90 ERA this season, but he is young and could rebound, possibly hauntmg Cincy Doug Cap11la, wh o came over to th~ Reds for Eastwick, was 7-8, w1th a 4.46 ERA AU told, there were both pluses and minuses in the Reds' personnel moves. How much they helped or hurt is debatable. But, there were other factors too. Manager Sparky Anderson complained that hiS regulars missed more signs !ban he could believe. And, good t rades or bad, Anderson refused to blame a lack of personnel for not wmmng another world cham~ paonsh1p . agreement to handle the Kansas City Royals, whom he has directed to two straight Westerii Division titles. Her"og, 45, earned Manager of the Year honors in 1976 when he gu1ded the Royals to a gQ-72 record for their first divisional title. He directed the Royals to their second divisional crown in 1977 by posting the best record in baseball at !02-60. But each year, the Royals went down to defeat in the Amencan League Champion. ship Senes ill five games to the New York Yankees. And each tlme , the Yankees scored the dec1s1ve run in the mnth mning of the fifth game. " Whitey has don~ an outstandmg job as manager of the Royals," sa1d Royals general manage r Joe Burke. "We are very happy with his work antl he IS happy with the orgamzat10n , which gives us ari excellent relationship. "All we discuss•d was a one·year contract and we are both happy. We are hopeful in the future to negotiate a string of 25 consecutive oneyear contr acts to break Walter Alslon's stnng of 24 nne-year cnntracL'i wtth the D(l(l~ers." and hit him with a perfect 41- Easley. The Nittany Lions put the yard pass for a touchdown on game on ice with a late sePenn State's first scrunmage cond balf surge. Fuslll8 capplay of the game. ped an 80-yard drive with his On West Virgima's second second touchdown pass of the play following the ensuing game, a 12-yard toss to a divkickoff, Dave Riley fumbled ing Scott F1tzkee. a pitch and linebacker Rick Defensive tackle Bruce Donaldson recovered for Clark intercepted a Diln Ken' Penn Sate on the WVU 17. dra pass to set up Geise's seTwo plays later, Geise wenl cond touchdown, on a oneover left tackle from seven yard plunge. A punt on West yards out for the touchdown Virginia's next possess1on and Penn State led 21-ll after resulted in Cefalo's just 4:46 of play. touchdown return. The Mountaineers two yards for Fusina ran answered with their only Penn State's final <!COre mthe touchdown of the first balf, a third quarter. one-yard run by Walter The Mountaineers got second half touchdowns from Tom Pridemore on a brilliant IOQ-yard runback with an i/1· terception, Riley's one-yard run and Kendra's eight-yard pass to Cedric Thomas. EVANSTON, IU. (UP!) good at 4;58 m the llrst less than two minutes left A ragged Ohio State squad quarter when Freshman when Payton scored his overcame SIX turnovers tailback Joel Payton scored second touchdown, on a !Saturday and defeated the first of his two touch- yard plunge. Northwestern 30-15 m a B1g downs, this one on a 4-yard Ohio State put the game out Ten Conference game on a plunge. of reach w1th 10:41 remaming The Buckeyes made it 14-3 in the th1rd quarter when pair of touchdowns by Freshwith little more than a minute Gerald faked a handoff man Joel Payton. The Wildcats, playing remaining in the quarter through the middle and before 29,563 homecoming when Jeff Logan took a pitch scooted around left end for a fans, 'converted two turn· from quarterback Rod 24-yard touchdown. And the overs by the fifth-ranked Gerald and sprinted over Buckeyes scored their fmal Buckeyes into first-half from the 5-yard Une 1 touchdown with 7.40 FJ.NDLAY, Ohio (UP!) However, Northwestern remaining in the game on a scores. The win left OSU in Fmdlay College The undisputed first place in the capitalized on the second one-yard plunge by Paul basketball squad will host a Buckeye turnover when Campbell. Big 10 standings. Republic of China National Northwestern made It 35-15 No!lhwestern, which fell to quarterback Steve Bobowski men's team Nov. 10 as part of 0-7 on the year, took a 3-0 lead intercepted a Gerald pass when fullback Harold a National Association of on Sam Poulos' 44-yard field and returned it to the Ohio Gillmore, who rushed for 121 Interco llegiate Athletics goal with 9:33 left in the first State 34. Freshman quar- yards on 23 carr1es, broke international exchange quarter. The score was set up terback Dana Hemphill, into the end zone on a !Fyard program. by Jeff Logan's fumble at the making his second start, then run. The touchdown was set Teams from Sc otland, threw a 33-yard scoring strike up by freshman tailback Don Czechslovak1a, Portugal and Northwestern 41. After Poulos missed a 51- to Mike Taylor who wrestled Johnson's 44-yard run North- the Republic of China will he yard field goal attempt, the the ball away from Joseph western's second attempt at a tourmg the United States Buckeyes who hiked their Allegro in the end zone with two·point conversion was during the month of record to 6-1, took the lead for 10:10 remainmg m the half. , unsuccessful November playing colleges Dhio State made it 21-9 wiili' and universities. The tour will be capped off by an eight-team tournament m Kansas City the third weekend m November, also involving four U S. schools. By ED SAINSBURY second touchdown, contest, controlling the TroPrior to the Chinese visit to UPI Sportswriter Buergmeier, holding for Jans expertly until the Irish Findlay, they will play at Rio CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) - place kicker Dave Reeve, got had a 28-pomt lead. "Hertel Grande and visit Taylor Joe Montana passed to Ken a bad pass from center, completed five of his first (Ind.) University after thetr MacA!ee for two touchdowns preventing the kick, so !jCven passes, but then tlirew Findlay trip . and ran for another two instead he scrambled right, 11 before his next completion. The games will he played Saturday to lead Notre then left and completed a He "'ound up with two under international rules of Dame, wearing green jerseys two-point conversion pass to interceptions and tlle Trojans the Federation of • for the first time since !!163, to Tom Domin . Then lost the ball tw1ce on fumbles. International Basketball It was Notre Dame's ·fifth Association, mcludmg the use a 4~19 upset triumph over Burgnrneier was holding for win against two losses , and of the 30.,;econd clock. No. 4-ranked Southern an ll\tended field goal of 50 California. years by Reeve and turned 1\ the1r first victory in four Mac Alee , with eight pass into a fake on which he ran 20 years over the TroJans It receptions for 97 yards, yards to the Trojan 13 to set was Southern Cal 's second scored touchdowns on up a MacA!ee touchdown defeat agamst f1ve wins. It was the first time the catches of 13 and one yard pass. while MQO!ana twice went Notre Dame turned over Irish wore g ree ~ jerseys over on a ~neak from the 1- the ball fo\11' limes on fumbles since a ga me 1 agamst yard line. Sophomore and once on a pass Syracuse in Yankee Stadmm fullbback D~ ve Mitchell . innerception and one of the on Thant<_sglVlng, 1963, a plunged four yards for Notre Trojan scores was the result game delayed by the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Dame's first score and of one of the fumbles Perry assassination the previous Sophomore, quarterback defensive tackle Jay Case ran Eurick lost the ball on the Friday of President John F. Bnan Broomell put together 30 yards for the other touch- Irish 5 and Tro)80S tackle Kennedy . his best game as a starter as down after Bob Gohc blocked Mario Celotto caught the ball Temple held off chargmg B·W TRIUMPHS a punt by Southern in thh air and went in Southwestern Loutstana for a BEREA, Ohio - Running California's Marty K1ng. unmolested for the 27-20 victory Saturday afbacks Roger Andrachik and Notre Dame's last score touchdown. at Veteran' s Another Mitchell fumble, Paul Ernst combmed for ternoon came with 12 seconds to play on a four-yard ' pass from rrecovered by Walt more than 100 yards and Stadium. Broomell, a defensive back Rlllily Liscfi to Kevin Hart. Underwood on the Irish 21 scored two touchdowns each la• st season anH an inas Baldwin Wallace But Irish dlens!Ve back plus a pass interference Tom Burgmeier deserved , penalty to the 3, set up destroyed Ohio Wesleyan 35- consiStent quarterback recognition as a hero, too . He Southern Ca l' s second 17 in an Ohio Conference Blue through Temple's first hve games this season, rushed for mtereepted one of the touchddown on a three-yard Division battle Saturday Andrachik scored on runs 77 yards and completed hve Trojans' passes by Rob run by Lynn Cain while the Hertel and returned 38 yards th1rd score came on a 14-yard of five and three yards, and passes for 57 yards and one 111!" Southern Cal territory, pass from Hertel to Calvin Ernst went over from the 11 touchdown . He directed three and the 28 as Baldwin- Temple scoring drives as the then twice he helped the Irish Sweeney. llUl pnm~' m the board . The entire Notre Dame Wallace built up a 28-10 half- Owls evened thel[ record at 33. ' First , after Notre Dame's rlofcnse plaved a spectacular time lead and Tangerine bowls, Penn State later added three more touchdowns in a 3:52 span of the second period, climaxed by a 57 -yard punt return by Junmy Cefalo, for a 42-7 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. Millen, 6-foot-1 'h , 253pound sophomore, got the N1ttany Lions rolling after middle guard Randy Sidler blocked Ken Hatton's punt. Millen scooped up the ball on the three and barreled into the end zone. Following a Mountaineer punt, Fusina spotted tight end Mickey Shuler streaking alone down the left s1deline Bucks down Wildcats Ken is doubtful starter against sa vmgs. Gullett, desp1te so me InJuries, had a sparkling 14-4 record for the Yanks. The Reds certainly co uld have used that kmd of performance. Cincy got that kind of record, 14-3, from Seaver after he came over from the New York Mels, but it was not enough . The Reds ·gave up several players tll get Tom Terrific, but the deal has not yet appeared overly costly. Pat zachry, Doug Flynn, Steve Henderson and Dan Norman went over to the Mets. , Zachry, despite · bein g National League co-Rookie of the Year for the Reds in '76, was only 10-13 with a 4.25 earned run average in '77. Flynn , who d1dn't play regularly for the Reds but was used extensively by the Mets, hit only .197 w1th no homers and JUSt 19 RB!s in '77. ' Henderson did have a good year for the Mets and wound ' . ....,..,....,. Penn State defeats Mountaineers pa~sing ATHENS , Ga , (UPI ) - opening mmutes oi the th1rd underdog , gamed only 38 Kentucky quarterback quarter, and then fin1shed yards in the first half and d1d Dernck Ramsey put on a With a flour1sh by throWing a not get ins1de the Kentucky 45 royal passin g performance 12-yarder to Felix Wil;;on in until the final quarter when for the Pnnce of Wales the opening minutes ·<if the Ramsey a nd the other Wildcat regulars took a rest. Saturday, throwing for three final quarter. Kentucky, healing Georg18 touchdowns to lead the Kentucky got 1ts other Wildcats to a~ VIctory over points on two 51 - yard for only the third lime in 21 Georgia. field goals and three years, simply manhandled Ramsey caught Georgia off extra pomts by Joe Bry- the Bulldogs, but was unable balance with a one-yard toss! ant and a IO.yard touch· to get 1ts f~rst pomts until to Freddie Williams for down pass fr om reserve Bryant kicked hiS f~rst held Kentucky's first touchdown quarterback Mike Deaton to goal with 8:14 left 10 the Tirst wtth 2: 28 left in the first half, Gregg Nord with 3:34 left in half aftet m1ssmg a 52-yarder four minutes earlier threw a 17-yard touchdown the game. , The W1ldcat s' f1r st pass to Dave Trosper in the Georgia, only a two-point • reunion ,, You drive just as fast as you can . The course is simple but Ramsey -shows royal J FOOTLONG HOTDOGS of Brl~ain , who won the pole positions following qualifying sessions held Frtday and Saturday over the 13-lap, 2.71 mile Fuji International Speedway CircUli. Andrett1, 37, broke the course ~a p time of one minute 12.77 seconds he established last. year by postmg a new time of I: 12.23. Hunt came in second With a time of I: 12.39 in a McLaren . Japanese sponsors sa1d 10,500 spectators were on hand dunng Saturday 's official practice session. Andrett i, who drives a Lotus, said, " I will go all the way from the start tomorrow. . 26 attend '') :f:':-:':::':/·:=:·:':·:::.:::{-:"SP "Fixed The Way· You Like 'Em" . l , ,~ GOTEMBA, Japan (UPI ) \ (- ,Mario Andretti and James : ~· Hupt won pole position s , : ~among the 23 dnvers from 15 ~~ nations who Wlll demonstrate ·: ,their skU!s in the Japan • : Grand Prix Sunday , thiS 'year 's 17th and final Formula 1 World Championship race . Although the event has lost .some of its luster w1th Austria's Nikki I..auda out of It after being declared the ,year's world champion, tens o~ thousands of fans are expected to pay admission fees ranging from $5 to $118 to see the race Top favorites are Andrett1 • • of the United States and Hunt CINCINNATI (UP!) - It Is j'very, very doubtful" that injured Cincmnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson w1U be able to start today Rt. 35 West Reds' trades good, and bad ~dretti-Hunt win Pole ' lAFAYmE MAU passes wh1le Mmn esota tri ed again from 32-yards but didn't lose the ball once and Mike Jolly of Michigan broke Carlson escaped without an through and blocked it. Michigan, moving mainly mtercept10n . on Leach 's passes and Hucklcby's runs, reached tht! Minnesota 18 ea rly· in the fourth quarter but stalled . Carlson, a 19-year-<>ld, 188- By RICK VANSANT pounder from Deerfield, Ill., CINCINNAT I (UP!) - The whom Coach Cal Stoll started Tony Perez deal was a bust. for the first time 10 an effoH The Tom Seaver trape was a to get the Gopher offense wmner . moving, passed for 60 yards The loss of Don Gullett and led a Minnesota offense hurt. The departure of Doug which outgamed M1 chigan Flynn d1dn 't. 250 to 202 yards . Fo'r the Cmcmnat1 Reds, a The Wolverines were dramatically different plagued with three fumbl es ballclub m 1977 than in 1976, and lost the ball all three numerous player shuffles bmes. Minnesota also in· produced some, gains, some tercepted two of Leach's losses Vanous observers have formed various opiniOns about the overall result - but two facts go undisputed - the 1916 verswn of the Reds won the world championship, the 1977 cast didn't. Jan tried to come in with a A look at what happened in South African passport; J ody 1977 to the former and the has a British passport . new Reds produ ces some Japan supports a 1973 interesting comparisons. United Nat10ns resolution First, Gullett, the ace of the agamst competition by South p1tchmg staff, took a free African sports figures in agent jump to the new world international events. champion New York Yankees Jody Scheckter, winner of at the end of the 1976 season . the Canadian Grand Pnx, IS The Reds, of course, got second behind Lauda m the nothmg in exchange for overall standmgs and An· G\,liJett except some flnancia l drett1 IS m third place. Andretti blames mechanical troubles for keeping h1m from the top, saymg, "engine problems have kept me from By JOE JUUANO accumulatmg points thts UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa year. There have been five (UP!) - Quarterback Chuck engme blow-ups. " Fusma passed for two touchdowns and ta!lback Steve GeLSe ran for two more 1n a 42-point f1rst half that carried ninth-ranked Penn State to a 4~28 rout of West touchdown was set up when Virginia. M•ke Ma<lm blocked a Defensive t~ckle Matt Geol'gta punt, giving Millen ran three yards With a Kentucky possesSion at the blocked punt to spark a 21· Bulldog 33. Kentucky moved point explosion in the first to a first down at the Geor gia five minuts of the game that four on the runnmg and helped the Nittany Lions, 6-!, passmg of Ramsey, but faced to their 19th stra1ght victory a fourth-and-goal at the over the Mountameers, 4-3. Georgia one before Ramsey Playing before scouts from caught the Bulldogs the Orang!, ' Oltton, Sugar expectmg a run and flipped the ball to Williams. who w·· alone in the back of the e '•• {. ,, I Findlay to host tea·m from China .. '•1 ' . ;-· ' Notre Daine defeats USC Temple in 27-20 win • ~ ~ \ •·. '·'· �.. C-3 'fhe Swrday Times.Sentrnel, Sunday. Oct. 23, 1977 Bulldogs beat Marauders Rl· Donald Dudding ATHENS --' Amid a bundle of bad breaks here ~' riday mght, the visiting Meigs Marauders could not rec()ver RON CA LCAGNI. 'nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Gallipolis. is the nwnber one quarterbal'k on Arkansas' f<»tball squad this fall. He appeared on natiunal TV during the R~:~zorbac ks ' JJ-.9 lof).s tol'exas on Oct. 15. Stabler last among passers READY FOR TACKLE - North Gallia's Bill Lookado.> t18) gets ready to make the stop on Harman's Stere Rocle\·itch ! 82 1. North Gallia won 47-ll. Bruce Gabriel Photo. Pirates in 4 7-0 romp VINTON- For the second ya rd run pu;hed the final eount to 47-<J Pacing 'lorth Gallia defen· straight \\eek, Coach John Blake's .'>orth Gallia Piraees had a banner offensive night getting 361 total l'ards in a 47-Q romp 0\·e r ~ offense to a minus Scores non-league foe , H annan. Fl'iday•s Ohio Sem or running back Rex Justice ha d another outstan- ding efford scoring four touchdowns while getting 130 1 yards rushing. According to a 1 team spokesman, the yar- 1 dage puts him over the 1,000 mark for the season. North Ga llia put the game on ice early with a b1g 22 point period. . Justice opened the sconrig with a 58 ya rd run with 8: l l left in the canto. A pass from quarterba ck Sam Smith to Justice was goocl for the twopoint co nversion ~ J ustice came back four min utes later on a 50 yard pass play from Smith. A run for the EP's was stopped. With just 31 seconds left in the first· quarter, Marty Glassburn too a 20.yard aerial from sen ior Bill L'Ookadoo. Lookadoo then goeth got the extra p'oints. Two more Pirate scores in the second period pushed the count to 3:HJ at the hall. Lookadoo . crossed the goalline on a three yard un. Bub Pl~nts ' kick was good. Justice struck paydirt in the final minutes of the quarter on a 20 ya r·d pass fr<>m Smith . In the third stanza. J ustrce zoomed ov-er '· from seven yards out. A run for the con- ve r sion was stop ped. Sophomore Tim Howell's 21 sively was senior Curt Nolan with 12 tackles . North Gallia held Hannan 's High School Football Results United Press I nternationa I Ada J6 Spencerfille 6 Akro n Buchtel 15 Akron Fire stone 3 Ak ron East 17 Akron Ellett 7 !lie) Akron Garfield 42 Akron South 0 Akron Springfield 13 Field 0 Allen East 32 Crestview 12 Alliance 24 Salem o Arilherst 12 Brookside 0 Antwerp 24 Hol gate 12 Arlington 32 Arcadia 0 Asl'1tabula Harbor 14 Madison 0 Ashtabu l a Edgewood 14 Geneva 6 Ausl jntown Fitch 14 Boardman 0 Avon 14 Keystone 6 Barberton 17 Walsh Jesui t l-3 Barnesville 26. Shenandoah 7, Beaver Local 21 Toronto 29 Bel laire 13 Cambridge 0 Bellevue 16 Upper Sandusky 6 Belpre 14 Nelsonville. York Q Berea 14 East Cle Shaw 0 Berkshire 20 Newbu.r Y 6 Bexley 14 Big Walnut 12 Bryan 24 Montpelier 23 Buckeye 25 ColUmbia 8 Bucyrus 27 Galion 20 . Cadiz 10 Jefferson Union 9 Canfield 26 Warren Kennedy 13 Canton McK inley 15 Canton T imken 0 Cardington 17 Fredericktown 25 yards rushing and minus 2 yards overall. North Gallia is idle this Friday. Hannan 34 plays powerful Wahama. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT H . NG Firs! Downs I 10 Yards Rushing -25 25() YardS Passing 23 Ill Total Yardage ·2 361 Attpts. 17 8 Passes Compt. 6 5 Interceptions 0 4 Fumbles 3 2 FumblesLost 0 I Penalized 6-34 6-50 By Quarters: 0 0 0 0- 0 Hannan 22 13 6 6- 47 N.Gallia Cin Cin Cin Cin McNicholds 55 Locklan(l 0 MoEiller 24 Cin Bacon 0 Northwest 21 Cin Turpin 8 Oa" Hi lls 14 Forest Park 12 Cin Sycamore 19 Made i ra 14 Cin Woodward 36 Cin Taft 0 Col Acadeniy 27 Olentangy 7 Coldwater 36 New Bremen 0 Colonel Crawford 41 Ridgedale 14 Columbiana 41 Western Reserve 0 Colu mbus Gr.ove 28 Bluffton 15 Covington 33 Graham 14 NEW YORK (UP II - The World Champion Oakland Raiders have fallen to second place in their division and Ken Stabler is ranked dead last among starting quarterbacks in the AFC but Coach John Madden scoffs at any talk of complacency huring his club. "Those are the thmgs some people write after you win the Super Bowl," Madden said earlier this week a~ he prepared his club to face the New York Jets Sunday . "They put it in a desk until you lose a game and then they plop it in." The Raiders ·saw their 17· game winning streak end. abruptly Jast i Sunday when the Denver Broncos blasted them 3!f-7. Stabler, the most valuable player in the Super Bowl rout of Minnesota in January 1 had seven . pa sses interce~'t ed in one of his most dismal days as a pro. "It asn't fun looking "at those films ," said Madden. ·· we go over mistakes so they don't happen again and then we want to forget about it. When it's yo ur fir~1loss in 18 gan\es and that loss is 3!f-7 with eight turnovers, it's a depreSsing thing but it's something that had ·to be done. "We just have to get ou rselves going again, do the things we've been doing all along when we were winning. We have to sta rt against the Jets and we can't take them light!F We have a lot of respect for the New England 0 Carlisle 41 Valley View 0 Celina 20 Van Wer t o Centervil le 35 Xenia 3 Chagri n Falls 7 Orange 0 C2in Aiken 24 Cin Withrow 6 Cin Colerain 28 Cin Anderson 7 Cin Elder 38 Cin St . Xavier 0 Cin Hughes 12 Wa ln ut Hills 8 Cin LaSalle 26 Cin Purcell 7 Southwestern is beaten by Green FRANKIJN FURN<\CEGreen 's Bobcats increased their season record to 6+1 here Friday night with a IOJ>sided :m-8 non-<:onfe renc~ vic~ torv over Southwestern. ihe hosts opened game scoring wlth an 88--yard ·run by Kevin McDavid in the first perrod. John Neal ran the two-point conversion . ln the second stanza, Dale Galban rambled in from six yo rds out. Bill Chase got the extra pOintB. .,. . The Bobcats scored again in the thi rd perwd on a six yard pl un ge. S teve Shumachcr got the two poi nt conversion tor a 24-Dlead. Gree n got it.o; final six· points in the fou rth period on a 15 yard run by Bill Darhng. A run for the extras was stop- ped. Southwestern got its only score of the night in a four yard pass from junior quarterback Gene La)1on to senior end Larry Carter. Shenn Potter got the EP's. Southwestern, 2·5, will host Hannan Trace Friday. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SW G First Downs I! 16 Yards Rushing 70 276 Yards Passing 107 67 Total Yardage 177 343 Passes Attpt. 29 5 Passes Compt. 10 4 Interceptions 0 0 FW)1bles 0 I Fumbles Lost 0 1 Penalized 8-110 5-ii5 By Quarters : Southwestern 0008- 8Green 8885- 30 Patriots - we barely beat them in the Playoffs last year - and we 're impressed with the fact that the Jets beat them. . " I'm also impreSsed with Richard Todd. He'• shown tremendous improvement and he's the kind of quarterback who can put pressure on a defense. He's big and strong, can run the ball and can throw it. He can hurt you a lot of ways." _ Todd, the second·year pro who like Stabler is a product of the U•iversity of Alabama , is ranked fifth in the AFC passing statistics. Oakland's loss left the Raiders at 4·1 , a game behind unbeaten Denver in the AFC West .". New '(ork is 2-3 under new coach Walt Michaels, whO began his coaching ca reer as an assistant at Oakland, . But the Jet team that beat New England might not be on the field against Oakland Sunday. Injuries to key personnel have hurt the Jets and there will be several secon d~Une players in the defensive lineup against one . of the most explosive offenses in foot ball. Outsider linebacker Bob Mart in is definitely out and strong safety Shafer Suggs is doubtful. Tackle Carl Bar· zilauskas is questionable and linebacker Greg Buttle and end Lawrence . Pillers will play despite injuries. On offense, Marvin Powell, the No . l draft choice from SoUthern California, is questionable with a sore knee , wide receivers Richard Caster and David Knight. a re probables and rookie Kevin Long is scheduled to start at fullback in place of another I rookie, Charles l'{hite. "I'm not afraid of them," · sa id Long , the first !,()()().yard ~usher in history at South Ca rolina. "I know about the Oaklands and the Pittsburghs . They try to intimidate you. They like to do things like throw punches at you but you can't let them ruin your mind. You've got to go out and play your game. Once the game starts, your team"has to set the tempo and you go out and bring it to them. That way you don't have to worry about them doing it to you." . . '·" ' Sports Transac.ti~ns By Un1ted Press International Friday and deactivated l inebacker ·sob Mart in and satety Shaler Suggs . ' Boueball Kansas C i ty Sig ned Manager Wh i tey Herzog to a one vear con trae r. San Francisco Sig ned r ight handed pi tchers Ed Plank and A lan W irth, l eft handed pitcher John Joh nson , and tirst baseman Ricl1 .3rd Murray. -' . Prg Football Atlanta Rick Kav . · M innesota •.I .. . SiQned li nebacker - Attention Honda Owners '' !t-·. '·" \:· '": stron9 Put safety W indlan Ha ll on wa ivers and rele-ased him . Bring in Your Bike N,e w Orleans Returned cen ter Lee Gross to their roster . New York Jets - Atti11ated tackle Marvin Powell and d ~ fens i ve end Tan·lo. Marshail AHM Day Roth .26 Day Jefferson 0 Deer Park 26 Milford 14 Delphos S( Jphns 27 Lima Bath 20 Delta 1) Ar chbold 0 l SAKRETE® Money-Sawing Winter Serwlce Discouli1 BOXER ARRESTED LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( UP[) ~ Heavyweight boxer Louis Esa was arrested Friday on a fugitive warrant from Fl orida for aggra vated assault and battery. . State narcotics agents said the charge stenuned from an alleged coca ine deal in Florida several days ago . Esa was scheduled to box "Big" John Tate of Knox· ville, Tenn. , who won a bronze · medal in the Dlym· pies, Saturday at the Aladdin Theater . .. Oil Change & Lube Carb and Valve Adjustment New Points and Plugs New Air Filler 0 . Dublin 27 Buckeye Valley 13 East Knox 26 Centerburg 12 Eastern Meigs 18 Hannan Trace 3 Eastlake North 13 Mentor o Eastwood 34 Lakota 0 Eaton 38 Preble Shawnee 0 Edison 22 Mapleton 0 Elida 21 Kentoh 6 . Federal Hocking 14 Vinton County 6 Findlay 28 Mansfield Sr 0 ' Firelands 21 Cle Lutheran West 0 Fort Frye ~27 Warren Local 16 Franlclln 40 Madison 1~ Gaha nna 30 Worthington 9 Garfield Hts 27 Parmp Senior 6 Goshen 22 Amelia 6 \. Grand Valley 29 Jonathan Alder 6 Green 30 Southwestern 8 Greenhills 26 Taylor 0 Greenyiew 2.5 Clinton Massey 6 The mix for nearly · e~Jery conGreenvi lle 14 Northr idge 13 crj!e '.need ~ SAKRETE Concrete Hamilton Badin :28 Carroll 0 Mix Easy to use, economical too. Ham ilton Twp 13 Teays· Get 1979 -i Get your b1ke ready tor Ihe season ahead Th1s •s your opportun• ly 10 malo.e sur e your Honda •S 1n the best poSSible shape atgre-. at savings Our tra •ned techn•c•ans will e/(am•ne your b•ke care fully and let you know what1t needs Phone fo r ern appointmen t today 446 -2240 ' ''' ,_..,..,.., 'HONDACARE'" •• Rl. 7 BEll HONDA SALES Make something out of tt! I Gallipolis SUNDAY ONLY MEN'S , Repeat INSULATED of a LEATHER Sell Out BOOTS SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza costs . A wood .burr1er e)( fra large f ireQo)( . 3 7 3 14 I 5 Elkins Soulsbv Blake _ POWELL'S Everyone Invited to Powell's Supervalu Meigs Jaycees Annual Halloween Party Monday , Oct . 31, 6 p.m . 5 2 . 14 Thomas (Athens) Player Walton Johnson Smathers Chaney Halter Schanzenbach Passing f Me ius) TCB YG 7 9 7 10 -3 17 26 34 ' 34 I 21 YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANnvHERE Gum Thomas 14-2 3 2- 1 1 13 0 9 0 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO (Athens! A-C I YG TO Wa lton 18-4 2 Score by quarters : 51 o- Vine:& Th ird ~altipolis, 0 . • " -- Meig s 0 0 0 Athens 7 12 0 o ~ 19 WHO'SGOT THE BALL - llappears as if two separate types of action are occ urring in the Athens-Marauder game above . At left, Athens ' Jim Chaney (22) is tackling an unknown Marauder. At right. it looks like an unknown Maraudel' is tackling John Riggs ( 45 ). 0 Lyle Alzado has no vendetta it was just my turn ," .he said. Jackson, a starting free "But since the first game of safely for the Bengals two the season, things have been years ago, has 29 tackles so going well for me and I don't fi::lr this season and Bronco expect any changes." coach Red Miller said Although Alzado won ' t be Jackson had his best game of any more brutal than usual, the season last Week in the Bengals will have to Denver '~ 30.7 rout Qf the con tend with a defensive unit Super Bow l Champion still riding high on its total Raiders . domination of the Oakland "Bernard is rea lly looking Raiders a week ago. good for us," Miller sa id . " In And among that much- the Oakland game he was in heralded defensive corps, on five ta ckles, had one assist second in the AFC,-are two and three pass defenses. He's Broncos hoping to turn in rea lly coming around ." "s uper" performances Tom Jackson, described as before friends and relatives the most vQccd and emotional expected at the Cincinnati me mber uf the Broncos •· stadium. ' 'headhunters' ' hnebs-ckers " I'm going to really be unit, said he 'Viewed Denver's fired up," said linebacker 17-7 loss to Cincinn(:lli last Tom Jackson, who grew up in year as a deciding factor in Cleveland, several hundred the club's fail ure to make the miles from Cincinnati. "I got playoffs. about 30 of my relatives and "That game made a big friends who will be there difference ," said Jack::-on, watching me and I want to look good. " Bernard Jackson, who was acquired from the Bengals in a trade earlier this year, said he was looking forward to returning to Cincinnati to show his former teammates how he'd progressed. By JAMES LAWIU:NCE DENVER (UP! ) - For whatever it's worth , the Cincinnati Bengals won't bave to worry about Denver Bronco Lyle Alzado holding a grudge in Sunday 's matchup between the two NFL teams at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Alzado, a 6-3, 260 poWld defensive end and one of the Broncos' most potent weapons , spent th e 1976 regular season on the . sidelines as a result of a knee injury suffered on the first play of the season opener against Cincinnati. " I don 't plan any vendetta against the . Ben gals," said Alzado, who this year was presented a prestigious " Good Guy" award by a nationally known distillery for on-and-<1 ff the field deeds. Alzado, who has sta~le_d in every game this season to help the Broncos to a 5.0 mark , best iri the club 's 18 year history, so far this season has been in on 38 tackles and has· had several quarterback sacks. · "I guess that injury last year was just meant for me - • FOOTBALL lndepenctence 22 South Amherst 0 Johnstown 49 Utica 9 Ket Fairmont E 26 Ke t Fa i rmont W n Kyger 'Creek 22 Ale)(ander 0 Lake Perry 28 Jefferson 19 Lakeview 22 Champion 16 La kota 21 Middletown Fenw i ck 16 Lebanon 27 Mason 0 Leetonia 6 Stanton 0 Leipsic 28 M cComb 0 Licking Valley 14 Hea lth 12 Lima 28 Middletown 20 Lis bon 35 United loca l 14 London sa . Bellefonta ine 20 Lorain Adm King 7 Marion 6 Lorain Clearview 39 Wellington 0. Lorain Ca t h 25 Garfie ld Trinity 0 Lorain Senior 20 Fremont sa<Jw'ERMATE-----, It Comes T o - - .. Ta·Dor Bathtub Enclosure . Be~tify your bath in min· utM ... lmtalled qu ickly and ea~ly without drilling on •SAVING WITH GROWTH AND SECURITY •HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS a~ ~tandard 4 1~ to 5 foot ttm. Sculptured safe plast ic - p~eis in clear or color . ,. choice. Anodized aluminum frarne, ad justable rollers for out·of·plumb walls . . . ~ . Eft~rtless operatiOn . ONLY il wa s harassing the Raiders' bench during last week 's game. "We finished with a 9--5 mark last season, but I r ea lly belie\Ce Jt probably cou ld have been 10--5 orbetter if we hadn't lost to Cincinnati . ''That's my personal incentive for Sunday's game," he smd. Miller said competitive ly, he placed Cincinnati in the same class as the Raiders and expected his squad to meet the challenge, particularly since the Bengals would be fighting to recover from Monday night's loss to Pittsburgh. "The Ben gals are one of the fastest teams we'll have to play this year," said Miller. "I expect a hard hitting game with no let downs on · our behalf." who ,. f Ross 0 Louisville 35 Glen Oak 17· Loveland :28 Glen Este 6 LyndhUrst Brush 49 Maple Hts 6 .. Mansf iel d Madison 40 Coshqcton 0 Mansf i eld Malabar 7 New Philadelph i a 0 . Marion Elgin 21 Carey 7 Marion Pleasant 34 Wynford ... tJ,:f f:...: ld . Marysville 39 North Un ion ~ Massillon 30 Col Eastmoor 0 . Mayfield 7 Euclid 6 Meadowbrook 6 Woodsfield 0 Mechani cs burg 12 Fairbanks 0 Miami E 25 Sidney Lehma n Cath 6 • 'ATI,A'NTA !UP!) - Rick Kay, a four·year veteran linebacker waived by the Los Angeles Rams earlier this week, was signed Friday by the Atlanta Falcons to replace injured Fulton . Kuykendall. . ' !. ·...,, $3 7 95 CHERRIOS Mch092&43oo 10 ()Z. .jfflf· I ~:""''WIW!l . HANDS UP - All defensive lineman are taught to raise the ir hands when it appears a pa~s 1s commg . Here the Bulldogs' Mike Born (81) has his arms extended against the passing arm of Mergs Quarterback George Gwn. •AUTO LOANS 49e W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer October 29, ,,~~ •BUSINESS LOANS •PERSONAL LOANS OCTOBER 29, 1977 1 Hamilton Taft Jl Hamilton Garf ield 13 Harrison 27 Finneytown ·-:20" Hi.cksv i lle 21 Ec;jgerton 14 Hi lliard 33 Wh i tehall 19 Howland 13 . Campbell Memorial 0 Huron 6 Sandusky St . Marys 5 : O'DEll LU~BER COMPANY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU A,C I YG TO Just a{!d water tor strong beaufltut Vall ey 8 Ham1lton Ross 20 Twin concr~e projects. Valley S 18 . ' mi!'ll!!n'l . .•.· ELF DRY DOG FOOD THIS WEEK'S $299 251b. W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex pi res October 29, 1977 •' • ",: . Oct. 23rd thru Oct. 29th FLAVORITE . SUGAR SLOPPY JOE with an capaci t y 79' steady heat. Non -elect r ic automatic thermostat maintai n s room com fort level Op t ional 2-speed bl owe:r <requires elec tr ic i t y) eX tends heat to othe,r rooms . COUNTRY HEARTH & STOVE SHOP Smiles out 141 Open Daily 12 til8 Phon 44'·9210 _e__ c..:..;,:_ 5 LB. & French Fries One load of lo g,s provides up to 10 or more h,ours of ~-- - - • Gum 'one Phone 446· 2240 The amazingly evi cienr Wanderwood cut~ fuel With 2 speed Blower FOI(fPITT 8 2 •TRAVELERS CHECKS BUYS IN HOMES VfS4 · 4 4 ' . See Jim Staats or Joe Gile s Phone 446-9340 Gallipoli s, Ohio Sports transactions •NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Model 2600, Oetu)(e Model 2601 MOBILE HOMES INC. • Becker Wayland •MONEY ORDERS ~ SWAIN'S GOT IT - Hannan Trace's David Swa1n returned to the starting lineup Friday night against Eastern. Swain was injured last week against the North Gallia Pirates. He is shown catching .a pass in the photo above. Tom Beaver photo . ARE - 07~~~ •. 't LOWER THAT HEAD - An unidentified .Hannan tackler grL> ready for the kill on, Pirate rurining back Bill Lookadoo (18). Other Pirates in the action arr Rex Justit'C I 20) 1ind Sam Smith tlO) alongside Hannan's Dion Brumfield (50). Bruce Gabriel Photo . •BANKAMERICARD MODULAR HOMES ' lhe kick for Meigs on the 17 returning it to the 35 yard line. But the Marauders did not keep the ball very long. Two plays later -the Bulldogs 1n time as Coach Les recovered a fumble . Walker's Bulldogs rolled to a However. possession of the 19.0 victory. ba II by Athens in the second After a disappointing first half was of little con· series, the Bulldogs punted sequence, because Meigs' from their own 26 yard line defense held them scoreless. only to recover Meigs' fumble Van Wilford led Meigs in to reg a in possession at the 35- rushing with t6 yards out of 7 yard line. carries, and Jim Chaney led Eight plays later, Athens the Bulldogs with 34 yards out scored by sending Jack or 10 carries. Schanzenbach eight yotds.. Friday, Meigs travels to Schanzenbach booted· the Gallipolis while Athens plays extra point good to make the ]..()gan at Logan. St'ore 7-IJ with 5:30 left in the Team Statistics first quarter . M A Three series later, Brent Yards Rushing 89 176 26 29 Stanley recovered an Athens Lost Yds . Rush . 6J 147 furrible on the Marauder 33 Net Rush . 16 18 yard line. But Me1gs' luck Pass . Alt . 3 4 was soon gone. Two plays Pass . Camp . Intercept . 3 2 later Athens' Jeff Coutant Yards Pass . 24 51 picked off a Meigs pass and To!. Yards 87 198 then rambled 24 yards for a Plays 47 66 touchdown, making the score Fumbles 3 2 13-<J. The try for the extra Fumbles Lost 3 2 Penalties 1-5 8-60 puint was no good. Punts, no. yd:; . 5·99 3-114 ~·ate struck once again for Punts Ave . 19.8 38 the Marauders, when another Punts Blocked 0 0 ~ss was intercepted, this Ind . Net Yards Rushing time- by AI Walton, wloo !Meigs) retumed it 22 yards to the Player TCB YG Meigs 23 yard line. Three Willford 7 16 plays later a pass to Schanzenbach was good for six· more points, pushing the Crestview 21 Jefferson $pri"gfleld 6 score 19.0. Crooksville 21 West The second half opened Muskingum 9 with ,Brent BoHn receiving Cuyahoga Falls 34 Stow 1 ··. }!!!!II'" !!!I structiom and all mate rials. Three $6 9 95 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.t•MAIN OFFICE ·. SECOND AVE. ' Fasl Dependable Service • : . . ~d . :, 312 6th Street : • £ "Your Full Seroice People To People Bank" ' .Point Pleasant, W. Va. Stgre Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8:5 Sat. 8-, 675-1160 .,,,,r Natu ra ls '·~ exciting colors! Model CSF?4M '75 00 DISCOUNf • Locust Street 992-5248 Middleport, ,_ t_~ JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Phone 992-2181 Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closes At 5:00P. M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Ma son Counties --~ - ,p ,~,~~ 1-rm 'IWIWI LOOKFOR OUR POMEROY LANDMARK .. . ~ SUPPLY COMPANY •THIRD AVE. BRANCH · THIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANCH • VINTON, OHIO New W/C Limitl Per r.,; tomer Good Onlv.-.•r Powell's Offer Exp"-~s October 29, wheels 0 Power Saver switch C A real beauly now in The I lui p ·o tnt J§CAROLI.NA LUMBER -. CUSTOMER CARE . . . . - EVERYWHERE marble Patter"ns available . A Shcwer -. mate T~b Kit makes remodeling easy and economical! 0 Elegant 23.5 cu. ft. refrig· erator·freezer just 35% 11 wide 0 All no-frost , automatic ice & water service 0 Rolls out on 79e MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY . . . • ·. �1 C+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, 0<.'1. 23, 1977 Q~arterback By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer ~arlerba ck was the wrong position to be playing lor the Pittsburgh Steelers the last limf they played Houstoo . There were mistakes. Six Pittsburgh passes were mtercepted, leading to a Zl-10 Houston \ictorv. There were i'njuries. Pitts. burgh wound up using a defensive back at quarterba ck alter Terry Bradshaw broke his left "Tist and backup Mike Kruczek separated his right shoulder. So Houston Coach Bum Phillips figures tile Steelers will keep a tighter grip on the football Sunday when the Oilers visit Pittsburgh to help unravel the three-way lie for first place in the AFC Central Division. "I don'! expect them to' throw the football to us six times this week, tllat's for sure,'' Phillips said . ''In fact , I think they 'll play it pretty close to the vest and play well .'' Bradshaw disregarded his doctor 's advice Monday night and played with a half-cas! oo his wrist. Bradshaw does his passing with his right arm, of course, and completed lklf.S for 117 yards. Nothing wrong there. But he fumbled three times on handoffs and pitchouts in the Steelers' 20-14 victory over Cincinnati . " Terry Bradshaw's got that bro~en left 1\Tist and it's got to · be bothering him some," Phillips said. ''But they can run tile football anyway . In fact , they can run the football against anybody ." There is also the matter of tile Pittsburgh defense , top- C4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sw1dav. Oct. 23. 1977 P<tstnrmi sUffered agalnst tht!' rated in Ute AFC. TI1e Oilt:-rs art:> the only Central Division team ever to beat Pittsburgh at home. B<>th teams have 3-2 r('('ords. tile same as Cle\'eland. which plays Buffalo Sunday. The Oilers lost to Cleveland 24-23 last week. largely beca~ of an injury quarterback Dan Steelers. Pastoruti's spramed ank..lt.. was supposed to keep lum out against Cleveland . But h<• relie\'ed an ineffecth·e John startt'r UI-!Uin~t Plttsbw·gh. but Phillips smd he plans hl u,..;c him ln nther Bnhiuwre England, Philadelphia. Detruit a~ Sun l<'rancisc\), Green Boy at Tampa Bcty, ~ames Sunday .• ·Nrw Orleans at St. LtlUiS cmd \'isits New lhe New York GmnL~ at Denver is at Washington. Kansus City at Los Ang(>les hosts Oakland at the Mmnesota,,Monday nighl . Jl•ts. SeHUle- at New En~land, 3-2, lll't>ds a Had! and completed il'<•f-lo passes. for 89 yards bef•>re re- Cindnnati, in juring the ankle . Paswruu New \'ork Miami, Atlanta at Chicago, is listed as a questionable &ln Diego, D<1llas victory at O\'l'r un~aten 15-Ul linemen Leon Gray and John Hmmah , the Patriots' highscoring ofCense is ro lling again. But the questionable defense may have trouble stopping Cults' qullrterback Bert Jones ,' t~e NFL 's leading passer. Baltimoce is 5 0 0 1.000 "·Balt i more .. .,•., Mia·m; New !::ngland NY Jets Buffalo Houston · Pi ttsburgh Cleveland Cinc innat i -410 .800 Central W. L. 3 2 3 2 3 2 'l Detroit Ch icago Green Bay Tampa Bay OPEN Dilftr 8-9 guard again s t a letdown against Cincy. .. We have said all along that we ex~d uur team tn play its best 3gainst the very best teams," said Miller. ·· we'll have to do that again most o£ Monday night 's 20-14 loss to !he Pittsburgh Steelers after suffering "~ trained ligaments" in his left knee. muvt'<l resen•e J <,hn Reaves lnl<• tile Nu. I quarterbacking sh•l in the1r depth chart. As if their lc•sing record wasn't enough trouble , the Ben~uis also come into the game caught up in the latest SWirl uf controversy over pro football '' violenee .•· in the ouf'Otl Wo ru..-n ,._, rlfht,. liwwt .,_.tmu on oil 1ttm1 111 !flit 1111 . /lion• S~~ldlo dule rs. Nor r~t'"' n'ih.. i~Jt tJpo911pllic al ~rrott . INCLUDES: RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1977. 2 Breau Olrs . W{B.ck 2 leg Qtn. W/Bcac:k 2 Nech · 2 Pkgs. of Gibletr e. ~\.~o ~. . ~..1 I I I \ I LUe ·FAMILY PAK SHELL Hlo. Pig. 1 $ Sirloin Steak 1.09 Kulflass~ East ·, W. L. T. Pet. ROPE STYLE 3 2 0 .600 2 3 0 .400 2 ' 30 .400 2 3 0 .• 00 lb. GOLDEN GRISP ~ S...~ SJ2~ Pile• W. L . T . Pet .· 4 1 '0 .800 3 2 0 .600 KRAH • SliCED NATURAl 2 J 0 .400 1 4 0 .200 0 5 0 .000 Swiss Cheese. , W. L. T;· Pet. Los Angeles Atlanta 3 •2 0 .600 3 2 o .600 New Orleans 1 4 0 .200 · San Francisco 0 S 0 .000 SUnday's Games $•59 .& 12 .. . Pig . I Slieed Baeon , •• b. 2-lb. Pkg. (DIIea fo1111etl\ o\tl ~\~t\\0\~ s-. u .&, 11 Bone~ln ...... NINE LIVES lb. ' Cat Food ARMOUR ;, STAR' HOT DOGS . : . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . • . . . 1 -~. "''· ft FAMILY PAK BONELESS SHELL SIRLOIN STEAK •••••• liEf HOI DOG! . .... .... .......... , . • . . • 6 . ,;,: SliCED LUNCH MEATS •• , , ••••••••• , , , , , , 12-u . I'll. SLICED BACON .••..••...•...•.•• , , .•.. 1.• • "'•· 11 5 lb. 1.98 6 to 6.5-oz. Cons RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 29, 1977 Wo rnorve ,..e ritllt lo lifllit qvM iiTiu in lili• od. Nona told to tn 111 he~s Not ruponsillle errou . htoih otfottin thr• f11r typogroplllcol s.tvnlow. Ott. 241, 1971. 2 1 3 0 1 4 0 2 2 Cinc innat i Friday ' s Results Houston 6, C inci S Quebec 4 , Indian 1 (ot .tie) · New Eng S, Winnip..eg 2 Sunday's Game Birmingham at Wihnlpeg NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conferenc e Piltrick DillfSion W. L T. Pts. 4 a· 0 8 Atl anta · 2 0 2 6 NY Rangers 2 1 1 .S N'Y Islanders 1 2 2 .4 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. Vancouver 2 1 1 .5 Chic~go 1 1 2 .4 Colorado 0 2 2 2 M i nnesota ' 0 4 0 0 Sf . Louis 0 <1 0 0 Wales <;ol)ferenc e Norr is Div ision 1 SHOP and COMPARE FROZEN THOROFARE 1-tl (fa,. GLAD LARGE GARBAGE BAGS • • • • • • • "" ,., 89~ PAMPERS ,.:;:;,:, DIS. DIAPERS ••••• 24<>. .., . $Z.59 QUAKER OATS.,,,, ,,"'""'"''' ••• ; ••• ·• GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAGS.• • • .... Orange Juiee 12-oz. can DINTY MOORE Beef Stew ::!~: SJZ9 Con - ~~ .. DETERGENT Detroit 0 2 . 2 2 - 3 1 7 I '·:i""'\ Clltri"y 2 ~;:·. qqt ' 13·o:. Pkg. 79t . Sead FREEZER QUEEN Entrees s Varieties 2·111. Pig . SJ09 lb. RED DELICIOUS 'CHAZT BRAND" Mclnto1h Apples Apples 3·1b.67t ~~·67t Urbana 52 Clark Northeastern 0 Vanda li a 8 M ia misburg 1 Versailles 22 Bethel 20 wadsworth 19 BrecksVi lle 1 . Wapakon,eta 8 Ottawa 1 Giandorf 6 . Warren Harding 48 Cle East Tech 14 Wau seon 14 Evergreen 6 Wayne 10 S prtn~t i e ld S 0 Wellsville 14 Bndgeport 0 West Geauga 25 Aurora 0 West Holmes 14 Carrollton J Wes t Jefferson 17 N!w Albany 0 Whee ler sburg IS Portsmouth NO 6 Wic ktille 35 Warrensville 8 W i l liams burg 22 West~rn BrOwn 14 Willovghby South 33 Bedlor• Wi lmington ....••. --- .•' ' 1~ 25 Washington CH 13 Cleveland 3 1 0 ' I 1 I 3 Toronto l 2 I J Bt>ston Friday's Result NY ls lnders 3, A! lanta 3 {t ie) Plne•ple Stt~wiMrry Chee1e, Hamburg , Pepperoni ~ for Snaw nee 7 Adams D ivision W. L. T. Pts. Buffalo 0 Twinsburg 25 Kenston 6 Upper Arlington 27 fv\arietta 20 . "7~ Apple Cider. • • • • • • • • •Y•·BotGat.." qqt ......$799 P1ll Yogurt Jeno's Pizza Sparkling Clus1ers Bag NANCT • w. L T. Pts. 4 0 1 9 ·2 1 1 5 l 3; I 3 1 2 0 2 Sheridan 0 New Le x ington 0 (tie) Sidney 14 Trotwood Madison 6 Solo n 34 Chardon 12 Southeastern 47 Waynesville Springf ie ld Cath 40 Indian Lake 7 St. Henry 12 Marion Locat'O St. · Marys 40 Def iance 8 Star k Perry 42 Carton S 0 Strongsville 10 North ~oyatton 0 Swan ton 33 L iberty Center 0 Tinora 24 Edon 0 · Tipp City 21 Bel lbrook 0 Tol St. Johns 19 Anthony Wayne 0 Tal Wh i tmer 21 Wayne (Mich .) 0 Troy 21 Dayton Stebbins 0 Tusc arawas Valley 39 Sa ndy Vall-ey 0 rapes FOODS BRIGHT & EARLY IMITATION Garden Green Limas. ••• Ph il adelphia Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh .Wa""Sh jngton Norwalk 24 Tiffin Colum bian 12 Oakwood 23 Dix ie 7 Omsted Falls 7 Westlake 0 Oregon Clay 12 Tol St rltc h 6 Orrvi lle 41 Fairless 0 Ostego 26 Genoa 13 Par..k.way 64 Bradford 41 Parma Norman dy 38 Lakewood 16 Parma Va l ley Forge 25 Midpark 14 Patr ick Hen ry 52 N. BaIt Imore 0 Ph i lo 12 Ri ver . View 3 Piketon 36 Paint Valley 6 Port Clint on 14 Bedford !Mich. ) 7 Portsmouth 14 Ashland (Ky .) Spr ingfie ld Greenan 6 Monday 's Game 1 1 0 ·' Southern Loca l 40 Sebr ing 19 Springboro 47 Kings 6 Sp.r ingf ield N 14 Beavercreek 6 dt~lrl . NY Giants at St . Louis , night Birming h am Edmonton • Va .J 0 Tampa Bay at San Fran A· New Concord J G 31 Tri Valley 0 Newark 27 Grove .City 6 Newcomerstow n 49 Garaway 0 Nordon i a 21 Kent Rooseve lt 20 . . . Nor1 h Adams B West Union 0 Nort h Canton Hoover· 20 Dover 14 Nort h Olnlsted 14 Medina 0 North Ridgevi l le 46 Oberlin 21 Northmont 28 Piqua 7 Northwest 20 Tus law 8 Northwestern 13 Kenton Shelby 21 Willa rd 8 Phila at Wash PittSbgh at Baltimor e San Dgo at Mi am i 1 2 2 14 Calh 6 Oak land at Denver Ind i anapo li s '· · Root stown 23 Streetsboro 1.4 Sandusky 7 E lyria 6 . · Shadyside 20 Linsley (W. Minnesota at Atlanta NY Jets at New Eng · WHA Standings By United Pr~ss lnternation.al w. 1 t . pts . New England · A 1 1 9 · Winnipeg .4 1 0 8 Quebec '1 2 1 5 Houston 2 2 0 .t I Friday's E 12 Puffed Detroit at Dalla s . Princeton 7 Fairfield 0 Ra venna 23 Tallmadge 9 Revere 27 Norton 14 Ridgewood 31 Tuscarawas Dog Chow ••••••• 75·1b. a.9 19 W;t~; COnditioner • SJ59 J~o;y Liq. Detergent 8q~ ....:n Wheat or Kiee ••• Houston at Cinci Kansas City at Clevand L.A . at New Or leans I Portsmouth W 32 Portsmouth PURINA Beef & Egg Chicago at Green Bay mvicatoinry.,,must be littered with opponents injured by a sneak elbow or a tackle intended to 1 7 Coupon Goad ~-- I Ridge 12 -::::1 ARMOUR {:( STAR GENUINE VELVET Cheese Spread ~-rARE '·~ '' U.S.D.A. CHOICE l-Ib. Pkg. 1 4 0 .200 - N. College Hill 28 Reading 0 Franks 0 5 0 .000 ~;~r::,;, c~~c~~~edt~,;,~~ screen they often take to be the state of the art, worthy of emulation . It does young athletes no good to be taught by example that the path to Napoleon 28 Bowling Green 0 NatiQnal Trait 22 New Miami GOLDEN JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ••• ••••• ••• " Players of college age and younger watch llle pros," the Miam i Tra ce 78 Circlevil le 0 Mid"V iew 14 Vermilion 13 .l'v\.ill er 14 Zanesville Rosec rans 0 Minerva 21 Lake 7 Mingo 20 Bellaire St. Johns 8 Minster 20 Ansonia 12 Mohawk 19 Riverda le 13 Mt . Gilead 46 Crestl ine 20 Mt . Healthy 31 Norwood 7 Mt . Vernon 12 Delaware 6 •· 3 0 .400 5 0 0 1.000 gs ~ . e , 00 WILSON CORN KING CREAMER "only casualty." •• ~ - Eggs_~~: ~., ' ..,.,1~ C: · \ FAMILY PAK 0 .600 .iu nday 's Games ounato at seaTtle play for the rest of llle night. More elbows were thrown, grid scores CJaieken Parts 1().6 0 .600 Oak lana at NY Jets New Orleans at St Louis Atla nta at Chicago Kansas City at San Dgo Detro i t at San Fran Baltimore at New Eng Monday'l Game Minnesota at LA . incidents seemed to poison nationally~elevised U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SUNDAY 0 .600 Cleveland at Buffalo Da ll as at Phi l a Oen11er at Cinci Gr een Bay at Tampa Bay Houston at P ittsbgh NY Gia nts at wash Seattle at Miami Rut Andl'rsnn may not be <:Jt Uu~ euntrnls Sunday - and 1f he is, he certainly won't be 100 per cent physically. Anderson . had to sit out ,.\\). to"s Bot. T. Pet. West favorite, bas lost three of its Sunday, Oenver defenders intercepted Oakland's KeMy controversy. Denver is soaring with a 5.-0 Slabler seven timeS. After the big win at record and carries the NFL's longest current win streak of Oakland, 10,000 fans 1U1'ned seven games over from l ast out at the Denver airport to welcome home the bucking season. The orange·dad Broncos, Broncs. reoHy be explnsi ve ." ft'-9· r --- I'""" " -C.'t •~ q,l . 4 1 0 .800 Central Ci nci nnati, a pre-season 4-0l· 3 2 0 .. 600 NY Giants quarterback Ken· Anderson on the injured list and also has been caught up in lhe latest NFL "violence" The fired-up Broncos, undefeated and sky-high after last weekend's rousing 30-7 IJ'ouncing of the Super Bowl champ Oakland fuliders, are slig ht favorites over the troubled Bengals in one of !he NFL's top mat<:hups Sunday . ,.Qt. National Conference Minnesota win lor them . emotionaUy . with Ken Anderson ttt the t'l llllrHis, their ••ffense ('an . ..\.,ee"'lti11 W. L. T. Pc:t. ' 5 0 0 1.000 Seattle Kansas C!ty Da ll as Washington Ph il adeiPh.ie SL Louis are convinced Namath can't Denver Broncos are much higher than that . Cincinna U is the Ohio River Ci ty, with an .. elevation dropping down to 450 feel. And that's just about where first five games, has premier unnecessarily after tlleir part in a play .was over ." The ' news paper, comp laining the officials "seemed oblivious" to "such viciou.sness,'' warned that pro football won'l be the 3 2 0 .600 2 3 0· .400 I 4 0 .200 West Den11e-r Oakland San D iego at the Denver airport to greet U1e Broncos following their big win in Oakland. It should be interesting to see whether U1e Broncos suffer a letdown · agai nst Cincinnati . ~arterback Ken AndeJ'liOn, Bengals. Pat Haden will start again for l.<>s Angeles Monday night against Minnesota and Joe Namath says he's not injured. Looks like the Rams the Cincinnati Bengals are Ctncmnat1, ~:~.s the Bengals are a playoff-type team that can play great defense, and with the Steelers, C1ncy's Melvin Morgan was criticized for d('('king John Stallworth with a forearm . Likewise, Pittsburgh's Mel BlnWlt was criticized for slarrumng into Bob Trwnpy . The mcidents prodded the Charlotte IN .C.) Observer to make pro football "violence" its lead editorial Wednesday. Unde r the headline "Playing Dirty - Violence Rising in NFL," the newspaper said, "Those two Anderson t11 players were kicked, runners LARGE WHITE W. L. T. Ptt. remaining unbeaten teams, Some 10,000 fans showed up with strained knee ligaments, i! listed as doubtful for the By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Denver is the Mile High City, with an elevation of exactly 5,280 feet : But emotionally , the gate, but we said nu way ," repurted a team uffic1al. ·· w~ · ..,e walled a long time for who apprnpl;'iately ca ll their . this. 'l1h! players were eatinJ.{ defen &,.e ·' Oran~e Crush," it up ." ha\'e given up only 33 points New Denver coach Bnb in tl1e first five games. Last "Red" Miller is trying to ~arne said he phty svme Sun<tty, he was officially hsted as ·'doubtful" for the game ·1 n tile weekly NFL injury rep<•rt and tile Bengals Altlm~h " hopes" and pass receivers were hit THOROFARE GRAD£ " A" Ame ri can Conference Eut 011e of the leab'Ue's three Baltlm<•re to stay in the AFC East race. With the return of Pro Standings NFL Shndings By Un ited Preu International Emotional Broncos tackle Be:rigals . bad position in Pittsburgh-Houston games lh1s week 1f we are tn wm at "The airj)(JI't pt•uple wuntl'd t..• divert us tu an nutlym~ . ; WOOdm ore 14 Elmwood 2 Wy oming 26 Cin Western · · Hills 6 Youngs Mooney 18 Youngs Ursul ine 14 Youngs North 28 Youngs East 16 Youngs Rayen 20 Girard 0 Zanesville 28 Lancaster 27 • • �C-<;-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Oct 23, 1977 Ironton speed is too much for Blue Devils . --erals beat White -Falcons . • IRONTON - The kicking ga me a nd Iront on's speed pro\'ed to be a big difference her e Friday night as Coach Bob Lutz's Fi ~ht ing Tigers blanked visitin g Ga llipoli s 24· 0 to rema il) a!i1·e in the 1977 Southeast em Ohio League m le chase. Se nior J erry Taylor ret um ed a Greg Harrington punt 23 yards on the initial play of the second period to set up Ir onton's first touch· do "11 0n the last play of the third period, r-ooton scored again. this time foll~"·ing a sPectacular 4~ yard ruoback of a Mike Staggs punt by speedy Juan Thomas . total washer with two agitators to do different kinds of wash ... ROBINSON RETURNS KICKOFF -_ Galli~·s Nick Robinson --(-right ,' No. 24, with bail I returns an Ironton kickoff 25 yards during Friday 's SEOAL ba ttle a t Iron ton. On left is Tim Che valier . Closing in is Ironton 's Tom Wilema n 162 ). Ironton's · fine 'sophomore end. J oe Fletcher. put it out of reach wtth a 30-yard field goal with 5:27 left in the gam e. F ina l Tiger score ca me following a 24-yard GAHS punt late in the game.· Although sen iors Jackson wins first loop tilt Juan Thomas and Bodie Deeds led Ironton ruruters with 86 and 74 yards respectively, it was the fine quanerbaci<lng of senior Bobby Williams and blocking of junior fullback Rod Boykm which did the Blue Devils in. Boykin scored all three Tiger t ouchdowns on runs of 'five and on e yard and on a 12· WILLI!\J'\1S ON THE GO - Ironton quarterback Bobby Williams t7 l was sacked three times by GAHS defenders Friday, but on several otherocca~ijlns, he broke Blue Devil tacklers after being caught deep in the Tiger ba ckfield and turned the broken plays into large gains for the Tigers. GAHS defenders are Dan Staggs ( 74 ) and Jeff Golden t 68\. yard aeria l from Wi1liarns. Fletcher was true fr(lm 12 7placement after each touch- Deeds Boyk in down . " W ill iams II3 29 2.6 GAHS controlled the baU Taylor ' 2 2. 0 2 3 1.5 throughout the first half. Lewi s 41 213 5. 1 running 32 plays to the Tigers TOTALS 16. Ironton finished strong, PASSING ho ld ing the Blue Devils {Gallipo li s) . C-A I YG TO without a first down in the PLAYER Willis 5· 12 0 35 0 second ha If. TOTALS 5-'12 d J5 0 GAHS threatened once, (I ront()n) shortly after .the initial PLAYER · C·A t YG TO 2-9 0 36 0 Ironton score in the second Williams TOTALS 2-9 0 36 0 period. Nlck Robinson returned TEAM STATISTICS Fletcher's kickoff from his Department G own 12 to the GAHS 37. First Downs 6 14 The Blue Devils marched Yards rushinq 122 249 Lost rushi·ng 35 36 43' yards in 12 plays, but the Net rush ing 87 213 drive died on Ironton's 20 · Passattempts 12 9 with 3:061eft in the first half. Complet1ons 5 • 2 F GAHS S t M · Intercepted by o o or ; c.o~ . . orrlson .. Yardspa,ssing 35 36 had44 yardsmmnetrtps. The Total yards 122 2d'9 tough Ironton defense limited Plays 48 50 · Gary0abneyto36yards inll Returnyards .74 109 ~i · carr.te~. . or W!llts, playmg one Fumb les , . Lost fumbles hts Penalt ies best games for the Blue Devils, hit rive of 12 aerials (n o interceptions ) for .35 yards . . Ironton led in statistics, picking up 14 first downs to G ll . · · Th T' h d a Ia s SIX. e . tgers. a 249 total yards m 50 plays from scrimmage. ~A HS totaled 122 yards in 4a plays. Gallia suffered two in· juries . Mike Fife, so phomor e lineman, surrered a concussion early in lhe game. Greg Harrington, sophomol;'e quarlerbaek and defensive baek, suffered a knee fn· jury In lhe second ball. The victory left Ironton with a 5-2 season mark. Inside the SEOAL, the defen· ding champions are in third place with a 3-1 mark . . Gallipolis dropped to H overall and 1-3 in league play. Friday, Gallipolis will host Meigs while Ironton will host Jackson . Here are Friday'~ !)t atistics : INOIVIOliAL NET YAROS -R-USHING (Gallipolis I PLAYER TCB YG AVG. Morr ison 9 44 4.8 Dabney 11 36 3.2 Caldwel l 3 9 3.0 Will is .. 9 2 .2 Rob inson Wa ndling TOTALS 3 1 1 ·5 36 87 0 o o 4.40 J.5 Punts 8-233 • -123 Recovered enemy fumbles : · N~~:ring _ Boykin , 12.yard Logan team,·42 to 0 .. from B~ykin , t h~rd , s .yard run ,. o· oo ( Fletcher , k~tk l : Fletcher, JQ.yard field g oal . 5: 27 fourth : Boykin , 1-yard r~n. 2:50, fourth { Fletcher , kiCk I. Sc~re .bY quarters : Gall i polis o o o o---;. o Ironton 0 7 7 1o---;.24 NEXT GAHS GAME Ocf. 28, Meigs, home . NBA By Standings Un ited Press Internat ional Eastern Conference Atlantic DilliSion W. l. Pet. GB New York r 0 1.000 P hiladelp h r o 1.000 • B uffalo 1 0 1. 000 Boston 0 1 .000 1 NewJersey 0 1 .000 J l ? THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL , Ohio (UP! I - Fancey Persuasion, with Bonnie Feliciano up, won the featured eighth race Friday at Thistled own, running the mile in I :39 and paying $5 to win. The 2-9 daily double of Flustrated and Taminy Fool paid $55.60. A crowd of 3,733 bet $448,350. Cen tral DtVISton Wash ing ln San Antonio Cleveland New Orl ens Atlanta W. L. Pet. GB 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 •• 1 ·1 1. ~ sao 1 1 500 11 0 0 .000 12 0 2 .000 11 ·7 W es t ern Conference Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB L. h icago 3 0 LOOO Denver 2 0 1. 000 11 M il walJke 1 1 .500 11 1 Detroit I 'l .333 2 Kansas City 1 '} . ~3 3 2 Ind iana 0 2 .000 21 2 Pacific Division W. l. Pet . GB Hous ton 1 1 1 :~ Ch ic<tgo 122 , Ind iana 119 wa sh 11 7, De tro it 109 DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE P hoen ix at L .A . s·an Ant at Seattle · The fabulous HAllAm standings ANAHEIM (UP! ) - Carlos May, purchased by the California Angels fr om the New York Yankees Sept. 16, Friday declared himself a free agent under the six-year rule of the cw-rent agreement b etwe en major leagu e baseball .and the players' association . · rl~ ~) &LOIETiomas® . in person! .SAT.,.NOV. 1f ... _7:30PM ATHLETIC &" , CONVOCATION CENTER - OHIO UNIVERSITY- TICKETS : $5.00. $3.50 (All seats reserved) RT. 2 NORTH PHONE (304) 428.0000 New Or lean s 11 1, N .J 103 Portland 106, Seattl e 99 Golden St a t e 122. San Ant 111 . Sunday's Games CiJrly Neal and All-Star Variety Show! of His OHice HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Denver 106 , L .A . 101 K itn City 95 , Houston 94 Grid Score by qu arte rs: Wellston 7 0 0 6- 15 Ja ckson 6 6 ~ 8- 23 irJ Handwash1M. ag itator saves water. e nc r ~y. tune, wht n washing small, lightly soiled loa ds or com pared to th e- wash er lmv !eveI se tting 0 Reg - ul;u agit ator for loads w1th ground·Jn di d ' Ra p1d wash & au toma tic soa k cyc fes 5 l ernperatw e & was h action selecii Oil s Bleac h & fab ri c soft ener dis pensers I I Deluxe! ON THE WASHER· DRYER PAIR A dishwasher that cleans so w~ll, · that it even rinses the dishes before it washes the dishes ... I t·u I p •• in--+ POMEROY LANDMARK ~~ THIS. TIME JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Phon e 992-2181 Store Hours 8: 30 io 5:30 Mill Closes Al5 : 00 P . M. Serving Meigs. Gallia & Mason Counties MAKE IT 'HOTPOINT! . ON SALE : / Ohio Univ. Convocation Center Ticket Office (Athens) Chuck Leary's Hou se of Good Musi c (Parkersburg) Zide 's Sport Shoppe (Mariella) Risch 's Drug Store (Logan) Talley•Zulgadt (Zanesville) INFO : 614 594-5031 on Cl Deluxe 12 cycle bui lt,in dishwasher with Pot Wash feat ure n color door panels Power Saver dry cy,cle ;] Whisper -Clean®:_ sou nd in su - lati on Ll A real beauty now in Th e New Na lu rals '~ e•citing co.lors! Model HDA91i " f Op tiona l Black Glass Fron t at (~I ra Cost f!!l CUSTOMER CARE 111!!11 ... EVERYWHERE Fast. Dependable Servrce DISCOUNT llulpc» .l ntp MEROY LANDMARK SPIRIT OR ANGEL-A figure dressed in white appeared on the field midway through the game calling himself the "spirit moving the White Falcons." Terry Angel was underneath the white suit and here he attempts to move sophomore quarterback Rick Bamitz. It must have worked as Barnitz scored on a 17-yard punt return late in the final period. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2 181 Store Hours8:30to 5: 30 Mill Closes ai 5 : 00P . M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Largest field ever to compete GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF -lnsurates against cold or heat . -Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal; shingle or · buill -up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules . - Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years · of life to your present home or building. FREE . ESTIMATES • The word is out. Your nearby Dodge Deater's got the biggest ;, news" for ' 78. A great new lineup of brand-new cars that will turn you on iike no Dodges have ever done before. FIENDISHLY SEOUCTIVE DIPLOMAT TWO - DOORS, FOUR - DOORS. AND WAGONS . GUARANTEE ON BOTH. MATERIALS AND l.AIK)R r--------------------1 ~E.LE.GANT . YET ADVENTUROUS , MAGNUM XEs. · MAIL THIS COUPON I I Hackett Granulated Roofing · ~ I 93 7th Ave . Middleport, 1). I I Aejlse send me further information or1 I I Gra nulated Roofing . It is understood 1am I 1 ooder no obligation whatsoever . I 1Roof I 0 Sidewall .' ASPEN COUPES. SEDANS, AND WAGONS THAT ARE BETTER THAN EVER. ClASSIC CHARGER SEs . IN ADDITION , DODGE COLT DEAlERS HAVE THE fXCITING NEW CHAllENGER . I D (Please Check) I NAME . • : I ADDRESS I I CITY ZIP I PHONE__ _.:.. ·--------- I L--------------------J blocking is No . 35 Jack Smith. Pictured for Winfield is No. • 21 Phil Hamilton and No. 55 Chuck Dillion. Interceptions 3 I Fwnbles 3 8 Fwnbles Lost 2 3 Penalties ~9 10.74 PuntsAvg 8-31.1' 5-27.8 Off Plays 67 70 SCORING 1 2 3 4 Tot Winfield 6' 14 8 6 34 Wahama 0 0 0 16 16 Wln- Tribble 1 yard run (kick no good) · Wln - Tribble 4 yd run (Wallace pass from Tribble) Win- Wallace 42 yd pass from Tribble (run failed ) Win • Schirtzinger 9 yd run (Schirtzinger run ) Win - Schirtzinger 11 yd run (run failed) Wah - Hankinson 57 yd run (Elias run) Wah -Rick Barnitz 17 yd punt return (Blessing pass from R. Barnitz) r-------------------, NOW .IN STOCK! E.ALL NEW EMINGTON Mighty Mite 300 CHAIN SAW ' . with • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-VIBRATION . EJ Revers ible Starring Meadowlark Lemon , Wishes to Announce the Relocation PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA halftime. Fullback Dave Emerson powered over from the thr ee yard line and Smith aaded the pla cement in the th ird quarter . The talent - laden Chieftains put 21 ,points on the board in the final period on a one yard run by Kemper, followed by a 43 yard pass from Gasser to end Marty Hallett , and finally on a .31 yard by Brad Tucker. with Smith kicking all of the extra points. Logan 's awesome offense rolled up 460 yards that included 293 rush ing and hitting on eight of 11 passes for 167 yards. They had I 7 first do\\ns. With six minutes remaining in the contest Senior Mike Powers replaced Gasser at the quarterback post and · guided the Chiefs to their final touchdown. Kemper carried 21 times for 131 yards with Emerson adding 72 yards in 10 tries. While Gasser was quarterbackin g he completed six of nine aerials for 115 yards with Hallett snaring three for 83 yards and Armstrong grabbing four for 69 yards. Waverly managed just five first down s, had 86 rushing yards , and completed two of eight passes for 47 yards with two intercepted . Logan's defense played tough as they never permitted the Tigers inSide the t;hief 40 yard line throughout Lhe contest. Score by quarters: Logan 7 7 7 21--42 Waverly · 0 0 0 0- 0 WAVERLY - Tailback J ohn Kemper paced the undefeated Logan Chieftains to a 42-0 romp over the Waverly Tigers Friday night as he ran for 131 yards and two touchdo\\1}5. The joys of Homecoming at Waverly were spoiled by the Chiefs as they ran and passed to their seventh win of 1977 'and extended their overall victory stre~k to 13 spanning · two seasons. Logan scored in the first period on a 20 Yard pass from Scott Gasser to end Mark Armstrong and Jeff Lee Smith kicked the point after. Kemper tallied the first of his two TD's on a three yard run in the second period with Smith's kick making it 14.{) at Williams, 9: 21 second , (Fletcher , kick) ; pass Phoenix 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 .3 Porlland Go lden Sta t 2 1 .667 ·5 los Angele s 1 2 .333 2.4 Seattle 0 2 .000 Friday's Results ( Ironton) PLAYER TCB YG AVG. Thoma s 12 86 7.1 l Waverly crushed by JACKSON - Tailback J osh Wellston is now alone in the Jenkins scored all of SEOAL basement. Jackson's 23 points Friday • Jenkins returned the night as the lr.onmen game 's opening kickoff 82 defeated visiting Wellston 23- ...... yards for a touchdown on his 15 in a thrilling contest at second attempt as Wellston Jackson . was ca lled offsides on the Jenkins tallied three touch- first return which carried downs, kicked a 26 yard field only to the Jackson 33 yard goal, a nd ran for a two point line . With 1:32 remaining In the ecnversion as the lronmen posted their ,firs! league first quarter Wellston took victory of the season while the lead on a 15 yard scoring run by Curtis Jayjohn and an extra point kick by Jeff Montgomeroy. Jenkins tallied on a five yard run with 4:27 left in the second period and Jackson led 12-7 at halftime . The only scoring in the lhird period was a successful .. TEAM ALL G~LE~ P OP 26 yard field goal by Jenkins L09an 7 0 0 268 38 with 57 seconds remaining to Pt. Pleasant 7 1 o 167 33 give Jackson a 15-7 lead. Athens 6 1 o 77 56 Wellston's Rockets made a Ironton 5 2 0 154 6' thriUer of it on the first play Rock Hi ll 3 • 0 91 105 of the fourth quaner when Coa l Grove · 3 4 0 88 106 Meigs 2 s o 46 90 quarterback Lowell Settles 2 5 o 76 182 found Tom Baker with a 66 Jackson WaVerly 2 5 0 46 109r yard· scoring st rike and Wellston 2 5 0 71 16• 1 M t · d t Gallipolis 1 6 o 50 140 on gomeroy .passe . o Non -SEOAL results: Jerry Patton for the two potnt South Point 26 Rock Hill 7 conversion that knotted the Wayne 20 Coa l Grove 8 score at 15el5. Pt . Pleasa nt 27 Ripley 13 The clock showed 7:50 left SEOAL VARSITY when Jenkins burst over from TEAM W.l,.P POP theoneyardlineandthenran Logan 4 0 0 163 26 the two point conversion to Athens 4 0 0 43 7 h 1 23 151 ea. d Ironton 3 1 0 87 33 givet e ronmena Meigs 2 2 o 40 40 but th-e game wasn't over. Gall ipol is 1 3 o 18 35 Wellston took the ensuing I 3 0 54 92 kickoff and marched to the Jackson Wa ver ly , I 3 0 8 77 J k 17 d 1· Wel lston o 4 0 21 124 ac son ya~ me be f ore TOTALS 111 16 o 434 434 the drive fizzled out and JHS Friday 's results: took over a nd ran the final Athens 19 Meig s 0 two minutes off the clock . Ironton 24 Gallipolis 0 J en kins c8rried for 194 Jackson 23 Wel lston 15 Logan 42 Waverly o yards in 33 carries as Ja ckson showed 17 first downs , 253 Oct. 28 games ; Coa l Grove a t. Roc:k Hill yards on the ground, and Ravenswood at Pt . Pleasant completed no passes in fiVe Athens at Logan · Jackson at Ironton attempts. Me igs at Gallipolis Wellston had II first downs , Wa Ver ly at. Weqston 67 yards rushing, tand hit eight of 15 pa sses for 178 yards with one intercepted . Jayjohn led the Wellston ground game with 67 yards in J11trips. THIS TIME MAKE IT HOTPOINT! Wahama's Bacthel Field. The loss, only the second of the year for Coach Marcus Rice's crew brought an end to the faint hopes of a slate playoff berth in the 1977 grid season, . and was • . bitter disappointment to 17 Falcon seniors, who played their fmal home game of the year. , • Winfield, by far the best defensive Une of Winfield. team W ahama has faced in Hankinson also scored the recent years, used a White Falconllfirst touchdown devastating offensive attack on a beauUful ~7 yard run · in building a comfortable 21).6 early in the ·final period. Winfield scored in every halftime lead in rolling to their sixth win this seaSon against quarter with the first' six one loss. Last nights victory pointer coming on a one-yard over the White Falcons, by all plunge by Tribble to cap off a probability, will vault the 40-yard drive, whtch tooli Generals right hack Into the seven plays. The conversion state playoff picture due to the attempt !aile~ when the PAT line Wahama season record. A kick hit the upr ight and Winfield win over Poea, next bounded away. With 0:47 ...,,,_ , weeks opponent, would atmost remaining in the inttial insure a spot for the Generals quarter Winfield led by a 6-0 ENDSWEEP- Wahama's No. 25 Kevin Roush, with in post season play. margin. · the hall, moves it on this end sweep. Ahead bf him In last nights action, .Cha[lle · The Generals second score Tribble, Winfields' out· came just :51 seconds later standing quarterback , scored when Tribble scampered in back to · pass and finding Falcons second touchdown. two touchdowns and. passed · from four-yards out with 11.:56 nobody open raced 57 yards Hankinson hit Greg Blessing for anothe~ In directing the left in the half. The drive for the Falcons first touch- for the point after to complete General offense which piled covered 33-yards in 3 plays down. David Elias ran the the scoring and make the final following a Falcon fwnble up 364 . total y~~rds. extra point to make it 34-8. score 34·16. Trlbbles' teammates In the Tribble hit Harry Wallace on a the ensuing kickoff Vince Wahama will· now meet backfield, Greg Schirtzinger fake kick for the point after to Weaver nailed Kelly Chapman Hannan next Saturday night and Harry Wallace, accounted make it 14-0 Winfield. back on the Winfield 9-yard at7 :30p.m . inagamethatwill for ' most of the offensive The final touchdown of the line and three plays later the be played at Point Pleasant success lor the Putnam half came 1:40 later when Generals were pushed hack to High School, so that all the Countians with some very Tribble .hit Wallace over the their own three where they fans can be accommodated in impressive individual middle with a 42- yard strike were forced to punt. the inter-county battle. statistics in addiUon to scoring with 10 : 16 left on !M--ciock._ H""'Y Wallace, punting out Hannan, under first year head 22 ~ints between them. The extra point attempt falled of his own end-zone, shanked coach Randy Clark, sports a 3Buzzard tackled Despite the defeat , Wahama when the ball off the side of his foot 4 season slate following a 47-0 had Its .stars .also In Kurt Schirtzinger short of the goal resulting in a short kick, loss last night to North Gallla . Sayre and Rick Buzzard on and Winfield suddenly led by a which took a higl\ hop at the STATISTICS Defense and Ken Himkinson 20-0 score at Intermission. 17-yard line . Winfield WAHAMA WINFIELD on offense . Sayre, 5-10-" Schirtzinger made It 26-0 at Wahama's Rick Bamitz took First Downs 8 15 155 • pounds senior the 10 :08 mark in the third the hall on the hop and surYds Rush. 36-115 W-199 linebacker played a super period 'when he scored on a 9 prised everyone by racing up Yds Pass. 60 165 ballgame by contributing a yd jaunt that was set Up by a the middle for the White Total Yds 175 364 whopp,ing II Individual tackles 38 yard pass play from Trthble Passing f>.23 6-15 all of which were of bone to Wallace. Schirtzinger also crushing caliber. Buzzard made .good on the conversion followed close behind with 10 attempt to make it 26-0. tackles and also had one pass As the fourth quarter interception to his credit. opened the Gene~als Hankinson, the games' threatened. to make the game offensive standout saw only a rout when they scored for one half of action after sitting fifth time of the night. out the first two quarters dUe Schirtzinger went the final 11 to an injury, The junior signal- yards to make it 34-0 and caller started the second half .complete the visitors scoring and rushed for 54-yards in 9 .as the PAT attempt failed .. carries and coinple~d 3 of 15 Wahama. finally got on the passes for 53-yards under the scoreboard wit 9:07left to piny heavv rush of the interior when Ken Hankinson laded You'll find them all at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. Where you ' ll also find easy financing. great service, and a wide selection of models ' .to buy or lease. ' • GO CARROLL NORRIS DODGE STATE & THIRD GAlliPOLIS, OHIO· MARTINSVILLE , Va. Martinsville are among 10 (UP!) - One of the largest drivers entered in the "Kit fields ever to compete at Cars". Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Martinsville Speedway will move onto this town's 525- Ala., plans to compete in both 'mile track Wednesday to ends of the .twin bill. Defending champions for begin preparations fo'r Sunday's $107,960 Cardinal the Cardinal 500 are Geoff Bodine of Bellingham, Mass., 500 Classic. · In the modified race and Jack . The group includes 178 Bland of Riverdale, Md. , the drivers from !9 ·s tates and Canada. Among the drivers late-model ·sportsman . After registration and will be Nascar National Lete Model Sportsman Champion . inspection Wednesday, L. D. Ottinger of Newport, modifi~d cars will go through Tenn ., National Modified time trials Thursday and Champ Jerry Cook of !Wme, sportsman cars will compete N. Y., and 14 previous in trials on Friday , The 20 fastest carS on bOth days will Martinsville winners. The drivers boast of a qualify for Sunday's races. The remainder of each 40combined 1977 total of 422 car starting field will be victories. The Nascar National decided Saturday in six, 25Championship double header ia p qualifying races, three for includes a 250-lap race for each division. The modified race will be modified cars and a 25Q-Iap race for late-model sports- run first when the Cardinal 500 gets underway a t 12:30 man. Ninety·five sportsman cars p.m. next Sunday. and 83 modifieds are entered, with only the fa stest 40 starting in each race. First place in the sportsATLANTA · (UP!) - The - man race pays $6,775, while Atlanta Hawks, running low the m odified winner will earn on big~ame players. salaries $6,675. There is a $1,000 bonus and fans, launch their lOth in each event for the driver NBA season tonight' against Cleveland . lead i n~ the most laps. • In addition, the Chrysler Star forward Tru ck Corporation · has posted Robinson is gone, having . $30,000 .in contingency money signed as a free agent with for drivers running Its "kit th e New Orleans Jazz . The cars'' and finishing among Hawks also traded Joe the top 10 in the sportsman Merlweatiter to the Jazz a nd rac-e . "Kit car" winners will dealt J,ou Hudsnn to Los ecllect a $9,995 bonus. Angeles. Hudson had been the Grand Nation's! drivers nnly origina l member the Ramo Stott of Keokuk , Iowa , club which moved here from a nd Budd y Arrington of St ' I ,I lUi S . or Here' s an all new Remington chain saw that gives you new styling and all the ftnest features available for only $000.00. The all new Remington 300 offers chain brake. automatic oiling, anti-vibration and a new low-tone muffler . This lightweight easy to handle chain saw also offers a big 14" sprocket nose guide bar. a powerful 1.9 cu. in . engine lhat will cut trees or firewood up to 28" thick. This QIJality constructed chain saw is electronically tested and tuned to give you the fif')est chain saw built today . ., THE ALL NEW REMINGTON Mighty Mite 400 CHAIN SAW ·. with • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-YIBRATION T he Reminglo n Mighty Mite 400 is the finest lightweight cha in saw builtloday. It's all new in des ign and offers all lhese features you . - ' w a nt in a chain saw . • • Chain brake s top s moving chain in a split second t o re du ce hazard from "kick-back" . • Exclusive anti-'v ibratio n system s us pends en tire e ngin e on heavy rubber mounts . • Powerful 2.3 c u . in . e ngin e . • Fully automatic oi ling . • Big 14" sp ro cket nose guid e ba r to cu t ' trees and fir e wo o d up lo 28" thick •. • Quiet operat ion fr om n e w lo w -to ne muffler . If you ' re th inking 'of buyrng a chain saw be sure you check the n e w Remington M ig hty Mite 400 at : CARTER & EVANS 'BUILDING SUPPLIES GAlliPOliS, I.J. OliVE STREEl .. �-' C&- The Sundar Times-sentinel, Sunday: Oct. 23. 1977 ~lacks Big Bobcats blank Spartans, 22-0 top Ripley ('HESIIIHE- U\'cngcd thrt't.' str;u ght los:;t•s andcr here t-:nda,\· mght walh a 2'.:!4.1 VIctory LYNt: CE NT~K SCIIIWULE W•·ek uf ll<'t. 24, 19ll DATE-{;YMNASI UM POOL Oct. 24-Closed- 1ntrmnurals 6-10p.m. Coli. Swim Gym f1 0or closed: weight l'«lm & rackctball room Open 8-10 p.m. Oct. 2:>-Closed-JV Bas~el ba ll Practice 6-10p.m. Open Swim yard run later in the first period to tie the score. li e then gathered in the second ha lf kickoff and raced 96 Gym floor closed; weight yards to put the Big Blacks in room & ra cke tball room Open 8-10 p.m . the lead for good. Sommer added an eight · Oet. 26-Ch1sed- lntramurals 8-lOp .m ., Coil . Swim G}'ln floor closed ; weight yard sco ring run later in the rnom & racketball rum'n Open 8-10 p.m . third · period before Hipley quarterba ck Jerry Ocheltree Oct. 27-Closed Closed 1-9 p.m., F'amily Night sc"o red on a one-yard burst. . Oct. 28- 7-9 p.m., F'amilyNight 2-4 p.m., Open Swim Sommer the n ended th e Oct. 29-2-4 p.m. , Open Rec. scoring with a four-yard run Oct. 30-2-4 p.m., Open Rec. 2-4 p.m., Open Swim 7-9 p.m., Open Rec. 7-9p.m. Open Swim in the fourth quarter. . Sorhmer gained 128 yards · on 21 ca rries. ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: Hipley 7 0 0 6-'-13 Pt. Pleas. 7 0 14 6--27 ace spikes. Janet Groves and - -R- Britton 3 run ball kick ) Tina Nibert led the spikers P - Sommer 40 run (Smith with 9 points each. kick I The JV lost to Ironton. 12· P - Sommer 96 kickoff 15, 1>-3, la-7. After a first return (Smith kick I game win the JV fell victim to P - Sommer 8 run (Smith a strong spiking attack by the kick I Ironton JVs lod by Nancy H - 'Ocheltree 1 run (pass for the ·~ xtra points failed . Jenkins. The Angels' JV, was · Dave Campbell led HT's of- failed ) led by Christy Strang in P - Sommer 4 run (kick fense with 69 yards. lRONTON - The Blue serving with 9 points. Maria Frank Mooney · had 60. failed I Angels rruJVed to an un- Alderigt and Kim Jividen led Eastern's Rusty Wigal 'coldisputed second place in the in net play. lected 15 tackles for the Eagle SEOAL by defeating Iront on In the last week of season defense . Mooney and Woodall Ironton . co mpetition the Angels have Thursday · at led the Wildcat defense. Waverly leads in the league three matches, all takmg , MIAMI (UP!) The The loss left Hannan Trace with a perfect a-{). GAHS now place at home. South Point with a 2-5 record. The Seattle Seahawks will start stands at 4-1 with Ironton travels to Gallipolis for a Wildcats go to Southwestern Steve Myer at quarterback following at 3-2. Two games match to begin with JV action Friday. Eastern has a night against the Miami Dolphins remain in league play . at 6 p.m., vars1ty at 7 p.m. off on iU; schedule but may Sunday, alt.hough Jim Zorn The Angels took the first Logan will be the opponent on has recovered from a knee game 1!H! with strong serving Tuesday to begin at 6:30 and play Miller. ailment . a team spokesman by lileb bie Shaw and spiking Meigs will finish the SEOAL STATISTICS D~PARTMENT E HT said Friday. · by J anel Groves and Tiha and overall play in a· home Zorn has been the , regular Nibert. The Ironton girls took · match for parents' night to First Downs 4 11 Yards Rushing 155 138 quarterback, but has missed an early lead in the seco nd · begin at 6:30. Yards Passing 124 62 the last three games with the game with the Angels playing Total Yardage 262 217 injury . Meanwhile; Meyer catchup. The ·game finished Passes Attpl. 13 14 has been effective, nilting 20 at14-16 in favor of Ironton as P!lb!ls Com pt. 6 5 of 30 passes for 252 yards and their sophomore spiker, D. Interceptions I 0 four touchdowns in a 30-23 Vinson. spiked the last Points o Fumbles 0 2 win over Tampa Bay last to the floor. The Angels took Fumbles lost 0 1 week . RACE JAN. 21 The spokesmf!n a lso said the third game · 15..'! never Penalized >-46 4-30 really letting Ironton come GALLIPOLIS The defensive lineman Steve Nie· By Quarters:< back to get in the game. At 9-7 Gallipolis Areawide Striders Eastern -r(s 6 6- 18 haus will not start, but will the Angels' time out started track club fourth annual City H. Trace 0 0 3 Of 3 probaBly see ac tion in pass the rally to take the match. Park to Mound Hill race will rush situations . Niehaus has been sidelined since J~nel Gro~es 1~ all serve rs be held on Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. undergoing shoulder surgery w1t~ 13 pomls m the match. and not Jan. 11 as stated in The Angels hlt over 100 sp1kes ''·Friday's Daily Tribune. . Aug. 1. . at the Ironton defense wtlh 22 Blue Angels move into Kuhn paces .Eagle victory ' DON'T MISS OUR OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 30th THE AMSBARY EYE CLINIC . Across From Kessel's Mkt, . 548 Jackson Pike 1 PMTJLS' PM Phone 446-7036 All we know are four-letter words ...' 0 D~ D A n- 0 .... \.. second place .lndi'ans • rru.se ' • pnces TH f "1 AN Dtd..' () \ill' l'l y "' THf 511\NDAJ..'O \Uf'l'l 'r co CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Indians will THF 'JTANDARO SLJI'PI Y raise box and reserve ticket pric es $1.00 next seaso n, (0 il'lc.rease general admission prices 50 .ents, and leave bleacher tickets at $1.00, the team announced Friday . The new rates will be $3.00 for general admission, $4.50 for reserved and $6.00 for box seats. A cliib spokesman said in the American League 13 te ams have comparable prices, four . slightly higher and eight lower. Monday night will remain the " family night" discount plan, there will be discounts THl- STANOARD SUPPLY co T HF <,TA~OARD SUPPl Y co TH f ~TANOARD SUPf'L Y co to groups of 25 etr more, and TH F aO-Cenl youth tickets for <;TANDI\~0 Saturday afternoon will continue. games SU Pl'l Y co ' D NEW YORK (UP!) - NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien is not a boxing fan when the combata nt~ are \"BA players and the arena is a basketball court, so Thursday .he fined Los Angeles center Kareem Abdu1-Jabbar a record $5,000 for punching Milwaukee · Abdul-Jabbar, who has a broken hand fr om the Tuesday night inc ident, escaped without a suspension because of the severity of his injury. Benson, an All- If you such visit Bank want to hear longer words as "financial security", Commercial & . Savings today. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK I • 't ' 1 It F Sl!iND/I.RD \Uf'l'l Y tO JH ( '.llr,N[)I\RO )'d'f'l y lO 1 America fr om Indiana , suffe r ed a mild concussion and lacerations when he was prt•vc nt violNH·e wiihin tlw NP.\ ." •, '.J PI' L Y S ffi.N[)ilf..'[) SUf'~'L co TH r '-Jlt,ND.'\RD \1.'\NI /\f,>[1 \UF'i'lY 'l lJ I' f' I y '-U 1'1'1 I co co ro yards in 23 · carries while new life at the 49 yard }ine. Geiger cullcocted 125 yards in Two plays later, senior tailback Marcus Geiger broke loose on his longest gain' of the night, a 4a yard run around· his right side. Randy (Whitey ) Lucas kicked the extra point for a 7-{) lead. That le•d stood at the half because the Bobcat defense On the opening kickoff of the third period, spc'edy senior Mike Casey took the ball on a reverse then rambled 88 yards for the second KC touchdown . Kyger Creek, which genera lly kicks all its extra point.';, used so'me razzle-dazzle as Brian Sut· phin ran in the lw<rpoinl con· version. Alexander, given a new life after recovering a Bobc•t fun1ble on a punt. ·moved the ball to the KC 18 before Claude Cornelius, senior linebacker, pounced bn a Spartan fwnble. From there, the Bobcats put together another s ustained Defensively , Coac h Sprague praised his entire w1lt tackles Darrell Jones and Semaki Corf ias ; linebackers, Claude ·cor· nelius. Geiger, ends, Roger Spaulding, and Mike Hendrickson ; co rnerba cks , casey, Randy ,Lucas, . Mark Curnutte •nd Brian Sutphin and safeties, Von Taylor, Scott Richards and Tim Nibert fur their ouU;tanding play . The Spartans were held to - just 67 yards on the ground and 91total yards . Kyger Creek >-1 gpes to Symmes Valley Friday. Alexander's record drot>" ped to 1).6.1. STATISTICS A KC Department 10 17 First Downs 67 264 Yards Rushing 30 29 Yards Passing 97 29,3 Tot•l Yardage 6 5 Passes Atlpt. drive 2 I PassesCompt. 0 0 Interceptions 2 2 Fwnbles 2 I Fwnbles lost Penalized 1~ 6-00 By Quarters : Alexancter · 00 00- 0 0 7 15 0-22 K. Creek ~~······ .."' a. I I I I II • Green . lull grain townide leather • Comfort padded collar and insole • leather lined and insulated • Welt constructliln I II I • Steel shank art:h support 1 • Cushion crepe sole al'ld heeL....,.. I · I VISA' ...--~···rn=- Mon . & F T HI "l /'>,1\llJ,R~l \U 1'1'1 (Q (0 y \T/iNlJf,P(J <., 1 1 p.m. Tues . Wed. Sal. til s Thursdaytill2noon ........... . • . , ! H f Daylight saving to end next Sunday morning ••• . 1H\ 1 HI ·,JJ\N[I(,P[I LJ I' I' l y ) I HONORED WITH PLAQUES - Mary McFarland and Usa Gllland, hoth senior students at Wahama Higl) School, were honored with plaques from the McDonald's All-American Band for nomination into the band. Miss McFarland was also a finalist and is one of two persons in West Virginia who will march with the band. Shown, I. to r., Michael Harbour, assistant band director; Larry !.amber, manager of the Athens, 0 ., McDonalds who presented the plaques; 'Miss McFarland ; Miss Gilland; Charles Yeago, band director ; and John Kaznoski, principal. Thousand defy court By JOHN SPETZ KENT,Ohio (UP!/ ~ More than 1,000 Kent State University protestors defied a court order Saturday and held a campus rally against coostructfon of a gymnasium .annex , but were prevented from occupying the site by police in riot gear anned with lear gas caruslers. The recrea tional facility is located near the site where four KSU studenl• were shot and killed by Ohio .National Guardsmen in 1970. Protestors, many from out. olslale, first assembled in the university co mmohs , but, ·,UL I I (_0 \I :,N[lf,I?D '-.I Jl I' l Y y 10 ( 1._) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS lllf •,1..~ 1\RD I I I' I Y ( (1 Plumbing, Heating, Air CondltloQ_Ing, Electrical & Industrial Supplies By NICHOLAS DANH..OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) Two months after President carter signed the Panama Canal treaties , their supporters tn the State Department and Coogress are fearful the White House is losing its battle to win popular support for the accords. One gloomy department official likened the While House offensive so far to a "a fleet of mosquitOes." The treaties must be ratified by two thirds of the · Senate to take eflect. However, polls showing w'idespread public disapproval are pushing many senators against them - or at least forcing the lawmakers on!D the fence . That department official working 'ro explain policy to grass roots America says the latest public opinion polls show no significant shift. "Maybe in two · or· three mon ths we'll see a shift. But for ,the monienl nothing significant has happened." An experienced diplomat and a treaty supporter, the official said, "What we ooed are heavy hombers, but what we have is . a flee! of mosquitoes. Contrary tD what some people think the federal goverrunent just does not operate a propaganda machine." Carter budgeted time io stwnp for the treaties during his present cross countrv mur. And negotiators Sol Linowitz and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker are planning to follow up. But the Stale Department has ooly about .25 persons qualified to explain the intricacies of the accords. It depends on local ·groups w provide expenses since the department has no extensive funds for traveling speakers. Yet Sen. William Scott, a staunch treaty opponent, doesn' I .... believe the administration is at a disadvantage. Carter on tour NEWSI I I NEWSI I I NEWSI I I PARKING LOT OR WAREHOUSE SALE . ,\1!'1' 1 ((I 1 ll! . APPROXIMATELY $2000;00 ARE TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES ONLY FOR INDUSTRIALS, BUILDERS, DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS FIRST TIME AT STANDARD SUPPLY Please by to have Friday, October 28, 1977 Reserved For Standard Supp~ 26 ITEMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS DOO. PRIZES ' Drawing will be held on October 28, 1977 af 5:00p.m. You .M ust Be Present To Wlnl Wear~ ', 1•\NU/\RD . ., u f f'l y r t<r '-.Ti\NOf,RD ',I Jl' I' l '( ro TH f '> r t\Nl)td<'O •, 11 1 r 1 y (() I Hf ,_, T /IN[l/\RD bring them in With yOu. We are going to promote their merchandise at such low prices that it's hard to believe. (You may never get these prices again!) ( 0 representaliye. 2. HENRY F'URNACE CO. (air heating, air cooling, air cleaning, air circulation, and moisture control). Mr. Greg Miller will be the representative . · l . F. E. MYERS (The name that works for you ... water systems), Mr. Lynn Sheets and Mr. Larry L. Fisher will be representing Myers Pumps. 4. GERBER FIXTURES (bathr oom fixtures and water closets) . Mr. Ernie Browning will be representing . s. OWENS CORNING (fiberglass reinforced components division) Mr. Albert A. Ackel will be the representative for the Owens Corning Co . o. THORSON TOOL CO. {all kinds of mechanics tools, unconditionally guarwnteed). Their . representative win oe Mr . R. PhillipS; Frye . ·7. KENNEDY MANUFACTURING CO. (metattool boxes, chests. and cab ~nets). Mr. J . J. Jordan will be representing the company. . 1, 8. JACKSON WATER LIEATERS (water heaters of all kinds and sizes}. Mr. Ri!:k Dillinger will be demOn strafing Jackson Solar Water hNting.svstems and a heat GAINER . 9. ELJER PLUMBINGWA RE (plumbing fixtures). Mr . Joseph MiddletOwn will be representing 1he Eljer Co. io. SELL AND GOSSETT PUMPS .( Hoffman specially) . Mr. William F . Hershey Jr. will be .-epresenting Bell and Gossett. · -. '>lJf'f'l y I HI '.I Dedicated to Serving You Better Co ((l l •11 1 ~~~I•ARO <.. \II f'•'l 'r' ( \; I Hf ) 1 f\NTu\RD <., l J f' !'I Y ((] TH f <..li'..Nr1f\R[) <, I Jl' I' I 'f ( 0 I H! 'if\NIJM-?0 Sill' I'! Y ( () I HI 11 Mon. thru Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 i\Nilf.~n '>lJ 1'1'1 y ;,' substitute for any prizes wherever necessaiY. to be last (0 proud to announce the visit of the tollowing mapufacturer's representatives on Oc;tober 28, 1977, between 8:00A.M. and 5:00 P.M. If you have any ques1ions or problems with any produt•. please 1. BLACK AND O'ECKER Industrial and Contractors tools. Mr. Lyle Houck will be the Monday r~NI1fi.RD "l I I' I Y '" Phone 614-353-5101 T H! Slf1NI fi.R[) ')UF'Pl Y (0 I. observance WASHINGTON (UP!) Mooday will mark the final observance of Veterans Day oo the fourth Monday in October. • Effective next year, the observance will revert to the originai.Nov. II dale, the day the nation· has honored its heroes since the end of World War I. The October Veterans Day observance was put into effect by the so-<:alled "Monday Holiday Law" enacted by Coogress in 1968. The date for celebrating three established national holidays was changed so that observances fell oo Mondays, giving workers a three-day weekend . The other two Monday holidays which will continue are C(llumbus Day and George Washington 's birthday. , . Veterans organizations, led by the American Legion, rook strong exception to the change in the Veterans Day dale and began working with stale legislatures tD have the dale changed hack tD Nov. lt. The American Ugion, in i\3 efforts to return to the traditional date, said "!D most Americans, Veterans Day is not just an excuse' for another long weekend. The day honors the many thou5ands of men and women ·who gave their Uves in the defense of the nation. ... .II is not just another holiday," · Legislation returning the dale to Nov. II was approved by Coogress last year and signed by President Gerald Ford. In the meantime, legislatures in most of the s~les had approved similar laWs. underscoring his commitment to a stran·g mili- tary force within hours of his surpise announcement a new U.S..Soviet strategic arms agreement may be only weeks away . · ' The president, in the midst of a th~ee-day western tour, flew to Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha from Des Moines, where he discUssed fann price issues with a group of eight Iowa farmers Saturday morning. From Nebraska. , Saturday's ilchedule took him on to discussions of water policy and the Panama Cahal treaties in Denver, and a $1,000-a-plate Democratic fund raising dinner in Los Angeles. During his visit to Strategic Air Command headquarters, carter addressed all the approximately 150 SAC faci1ities over a nationwide closed-circuit broadcast hookup, telling an estimated 2,000 persons of his concerns Certain areas will not be affected by the lime change ... Arizona , parts of Indiana, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa are permanently on standard time. Indiana, which is dissected by central and standard time zones, has a special situation members of the "Vietnam · in the time change. Veteran 's Against the War," to an area about 600 yards Six counties in the counties are in the central time zorie . · The other 80 counties in Indiana, a round Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and South Bend, remain on standard time throughout the year ·:.~nrll will not change their clocks . Those counties, however, are in the eastern time zone which will once again put them one hour ahead of the other 12 counties. The presen! system of starting daylight lime on the last Sunday · in April and fight expected over social security By DONALD H. MAY WASH! NG TON (UP!) There is hardly a person in a major fight Wednesday. opposition from U.S. military leaders, who fear U.S. negotiators may have offered too . much by way of compromise. The SALT II treaty aims at putting exact numerical limitations on specific categories of strategic weapons, including the new U.S. cruise missile. Starling his Iowa visit, carter exchanged views with a group of farmers for more than an hour, telling them it is likely the United Stales will expand the sale of crops to other countries. "I think there'S a good chance we'll expand our export opportunities," he said, noting that U.S. farm export levels already -have risen in dealings with the Soviet Union. The president mel with the fanners at the home of Woody and Mary Diehl, where he had spent the night. newsPapers warned the · government Saturday the crackdown on the black. press would not intimidate them. ln a joint statement, the editors said that if the government actioos ''are in- tended to intimidate other America without a stake in H.R. 9346, a bill to overhaul the. Social Security program, which com~s 'to the House floor for what promises to be benefits. About 107. million workers contribute to the system through payroll taxes. editors, we record that we World editor Percy Qoboza have rio intention of altering and Weekend World news our way of conducting editor, Aggrey Klaa~te . newspapers. '' He also silenced Donald "We wish our readers and Woods, the White editor of the. the government to take note of this," they said. Pollee and Justice Minister Jimmy Kruger Wednesday closed down two black news, papers, the World ahd Weekend World, and detained Energy package hurting rather than taxes could lead measure is still m be passed. By ELMER V(. LAMMI to the loss of President Byrd said he would try to WASHINGTON (UPI) Carter's entire energy · discourage senators from Senate Democratic Leader package. adding amendments calling Robert Byrd said Saturday The West Virginia for the crude oil · tax or for . efforts tD amend a Senate Finance Committee energy Democrat said he would urge taxes on gas-guzzling cars tax bill calling for tax .credits ·Opponents not to try to amend and industrial uses of Oil and the bill, but to Jet it go to a gas - all included in the conference called to work out who heat with differences . between House and Senate bills. Senate liberals have vowed tD fight the committee bill, which would provide $40 billion in tax credits and oil can 'rest' incentives but does not include taxes on crude oil and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association said Saturday that heating oil supplies were at an all-lime high and that homeowners who heal their homes with oil can "rest easy" about any potential shortages this winter. " Billions of gallons of heating oil are in full tanks .in basements, utility rooms or in underground tanks on other energy taxes requested by Carter and passed by the Holliie. Byrd told reporters he fears an extended Senate . battle over the measure , which was approved this week by the committee on a 131o 5 vote, could result in its defeat and possible loss of the entire energy package. · "I favor a crude oil tax," Byrd said, "but I would vote against an amendment to add it if I fe It the result would be a straitjacketing of the Senate conferees and the ultimate demise of the energy House measlU'e. vaccinatiOns against which there is no real dispute, is expected to iake care of immunizations their child needs and they've beim told that Oct. 24 is the cutoff dale," Charter said. "After that date, the child will itol be allowed in school without this inununization." City health director Dr. William Clexton said parental apathy forced the crackdown. "Most of the parents are at an age when they really don't remember well back into the 'liOs when polio was obviously evident because of hundreds of braces and iron lungs" he said. ' Clexton said health officials expe.cled parents to jam free clinics around the city during the weekend in an effort to· beat the Monday deadline. The city began taking a hard-nosed approach to the problem following a nearepidemic of measles in the schools two years ago. new agreemenl with the more than half the Social Security deficit over the next · 7>years. . Other changes are causmg pohttcal agon~ . The btll · raises employer and employe payroll taxes ove~ . the .n ext decade m addtlton tD mcreases already wrttten moo eXIstmg law. F'or example, a $15,000-a-year worker now pays $877.>0 in annual Soctal Secur1ty taxes. In 1987 hew.ould pay $967 ,:;o upder ex1sung law, $1,03!i un.~er the House bill. . A lot of me'!'bers w11l vote agalliSl the . b1ll beeause of Ulese ta,x.mcreases, '' sa1d one congressiOnal staff member. "The vote will be close." In another . effort to bring · more_money mto the system, the b1ll would requ1re some 6 m1ll10n federal, slate and local goverrunent worke~s and employes of ~onilrof1t organ~zat1oos to J_om Soc1al Securtly m 19821 wtlh a study w be completed by 1980 oo how to do it. Boy, 13, defuses \ Energy: The presjdent's gauge of success Soviets to draw some lstitf rate, the disability fund will run out of money in 1979; the retirement fund, in the early 1980's. The projected deficit for the next 10 years in the ~etirement and disability programs is $113 billion. The causes include the recent recession, and the fact that , .while today there are three workers for every retiree, in the next century there will be only two workers per retiree, pushing the cost per worker up. · Another cause is what tD the standard ofliving at the time, as retirees in 1976. This one .change, ahoul issued in Detroit childhood diseases. · It is the second ultimatum this year for new students who ignore state requirements for protection homeowners ' or business against measles, rubella, properties,'' said Roger whoop(ng cough, diphtheria, Dreyer, executive vice polio and letatnus. president of the association. Russell Charter, head of "Healing oil dealers have package." He said he does not expect a the immunization program, billions of gallons · more in their own.bulk storage plants. filibuster oo the bill and said 9,000 children· received Marine lenninals are full to hopes it will be passed and exclusion notices in March the brim. Midwest"'" sent to the conference and a bout 2,000 actually were reserves have never been committee by the end of next turned away from class. week. Ahout a,OOO of he children higher. The negotiators must work receiving the !~test warnings "Energy crisis? There isn't any, as far as 'Oil heating is out major difrerences are left over from last spring, between an omnibus House Charter said. concerned," said Dreyer. bill and five separate Senate " The parents have been bills, of which only the tax notified through a notice what several years . At the present next 75 years so each generation of retirees would be about as weU off, relative Second ultimatum By WILLIAM SILBERG DETROIT (UP!) -'- City health officials have promised 12,000 elementary school children a quick trip home from class Monday if they show up without required program. Four out of five adults between the ages of 21 and 64 are covered by its disability insurance. Medicare, providing health care for more than 25 million elderly and disabled persons, is part of Socia I Security, and is the only part operating in the black . The rest of the program has been running at a deficit for East London Daily dispatch and one of the country's most persistent critics of lhe goverrunent's racial policies. Woods was bal)ned for five years and prevented from working as a journalist or columnist. · Kruger also declared 18 black consciousness organizations unlawful and ordered them liquidated, virtually totally muzzling all everyone concedes was a mistake made by Congress in vocal black dissent . Criticism, I rom inside and 1972 when it geared benefits outside South 1\frica, tD inflation in such a way followed the move, which thai, by the next century,' local commentators said ·some people wou1d receive would lead to the rise of more more in retirement than they radical black leaders tban the inade working. The House bill takes away more than ftO who were that windfall and stabilizes detained. retirement benefits for the Washington's . Window for the nation's security. Friday night, during a speech in Des Moines, the president said, "I predict that · within• a few weeks we will have a strategic arms By HEL.EN THOMAS limitatio~ agreement (with . UP! White House Reporter · the Soviets) that will be the WASHINGTON (UP! ) pride of the country. , President Lyndon Johnson " And from thai we will used to say there comes a proceed to the goal ' of time when ~ou have wpullbe reducing the.._ number of whole stack in. For President· nuclear weapons in the world . Carter,. the whole stack is to zero ." apparent,ly his energy Carter's surpnse package, which he is having a announcement was matc:hed hard time selling. . Corter has decided that the in Moscow by Soviet success of his administration President Leonid Bre'thnev, . who said in a speech that and · Cong'ress this · year SALT II negotia tions have depends on what he gets in suddenly unde rgone ~> a the way of an energy definite change for the program . Having put welfare reform better." Congressiohal sources and and tax reform on the back State Department officials burner for this sesSinn have said they expect any when Demncratic leaders Ninety-five out of 100 Some 33 million persons, children and their mothers one out of seveh Americans, . are protected by survivors' draw monthly Social Security insurance under the to other press in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - Nineteen edilors-in-.chief of South Africa's English-language returning ·!D standard time oo the hist Sunday in Ocrober was set by Jaw in 1966 under the Uniform Time Act. The act permitted a stale tD exempt iU;elf in whole or in part from the lime changes which resulted in the current patch work system . M~jor ' protestors, who were told not tD hold the rally on campus earlier this week by KSU President Brage Golding. Go1ding's proclamation, was upheld Friday by . Portage County Common Pleas Judge J. Philip Jones. Chief Cleveland U.S. District Judge Frank J . Battisti refused to intervene in the dispute between ' Golding and the protestors, who claim construction of the facility will desecrate the area where the four . KSU students were killed . . Home owners on air command OMAHA, Neb. (UP! ) President ·Carter loured Strategic Air Command headquarters . Saturday, a.m. Evansville, observe daylight time and · will turn their clocks hack one hour. The 12 Black press crackdown no scare T HI ',I /IN[)f,Pf) By GENE BEHNHAKDT WASHINGTON (UP]) Ne,Jt Sunday •' most Americans get back that hour of sleep they lost. in April when the nation went on daylight saving time. Standard time resumes officially at 2 a.m. on Oct. 30, meaning those areas that have been on daylight lime for the past six months should set clocks back one hoUr to 1 Northwesi, around Gary and wh~n confronted by police, from the con•truction site Hammond, and six counties withdrew to an area bounded · near. a nursing student's in the southwest, aroun\1 by four dormitories to dorm where the rally began. regroup. KSU officials said a "fully They then marched, led by adequate" security .force was ready to deal with the President losing battle on·-·-h is ·canal treaties WOLVERINE ·- 9" WILOERNESS ' BOOT PAGE 1-0 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1977 .VOL ! ? NO. 38 25 cracks. behind the running nf Casey and Geiger. Kyger . Creek scored its final touchdown with just 19 seconds remaining in the third period on a five-yard · run by Geiger. The score was TH f TH ~ S 1 1\NPfd.'O Y 1004-1018 Findlay St . Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 ' punished ' accordingly. Every player in t he NBA is nn m•tice that I oppose fi ghting during pow ers of my 4J(fit:c to D set-up on a clutch 29 yard Oi>' tiun pass from Casey to sen ior Scott Richards . The rest of the contest was a defensive stru~ le. Indi vidua ll y, Kyger Creek's running backs, casey and Geiger enjoyed another fine night. Casey hall 129 Claude Cornelius giving KC THE STANDARD SUPPLY said O'Brien. "Conduct of this natur·e will nc1t be to lerated and will be matter what .t he. TH I ~ YOUR ONE STOP SOURCE SINCE 1910 recklessness of s.uch action., ' 1 garn~s. n .. PH "1 fl. N [),'\ end on a !me defensive stop. Midway in the second period, the Bobcats took controt at their 37 yard line. Four playsl•ter,theGallianswere forced to punt by an agg1·essive Spartan was ~rged with roughing punter Promotional Prices Good Only on Friday, Oct. 28, 1977 and Saturday, Oct. 29, 1977 We reserve the right to decked . "The fa ct that a single , swift act of violence resulted in inju ries to two players points up the danger and pnlv"l'atiPn . I will usc all the Silver Bridge plaza-Spring Valley Plaza Court Street THf STr.NrJARO ',lJ p 1'1 y ro rookie center Kent BenSon. Member FDIC before a stout Hobe•l ddcnsc l•lllc'<i the march. Willi l11e ball at the 30, KC defenders threw Paul Moore and quarterback Dave R""d for losses of 16 ya rds forcing a punt. roach Jim Sp rague's deft•ndlllg SVAC champs then It was the farsl tilnc the Bobcilts had beaten an Alexander (ootball tt•am stn('c the 1972 season. The .Spartans took the open- put tog:~ther a long sustained ing kickoff from its 4i yard, .AI:lve mov ing (rom their 22 to sl ript' tQ the Kyge r Cn •t•k :lO the Spartan \iix only lu sec it a nd marched 73 yards lo score with Robbie Britton running the last three yards. Then Sommer took over . Sommer srorcd on a 40~ MERCE RVI LLE--J oe after a scoreless first period KWm, ~enior running back in- when Kuhn ended a :;s yard jured two weeks ago in the march with a sh·yard run. A Kyger Creek game , returned kick for the EP sailed wide. Coach Larry Cremeens ' to form here Friday night in leading the Eastern Eagles to Wildcats got back into the an 18-3 fW AC win over Han- game in the third quarter when Ed Whitt connected on nan Trace. Kuhn rushed for two a :!>-yard field goal. The Eagles made the score touchdowns, caught a TD pass and collected 96 yards in 12-3 at the end of the canto when quarterback Brian 14 carries; Bissell hit Kuhn on a 26--yard Coach Joe Mitchem's TD pass. A pass for. the conEagles increased their version failed. season record to 4-3 with a In the final 12 minutes, score in each of the last three Eastern scpred On a five-yard quarters. run by Kuhn, Again , a pass Eastern drew first blood l'n•ck l u ll UII-t"Oilfl' rtml'l' fiK' :).!.c1t~ I'UINT PLEASANT - Pete - Somlll£'r scored four touch· dol\1\S Friday night as Point Plea•ant defeatod Hipley ?:713. Point, rankoct ninth last wee k in the Class AAA ratings, spotted ,Ripley . an early 1-U lead. The Vikin~ s. 62. took the opening kickoff AGGRESSIVE RUNNING - Uaping, churning, t;.isting and tW:"ing about sum~ up the maneuvers of Point Pleasant Senior Pete Sommer (20) Frtday m~ht as he turned m a sensational perfonnance by scoring all four touchdowns-including one of 96 yards on the kickoff starting the second half-in the Big Blacks' 27·7 rout ?f Ripley Frid~y night. Here, Sommer is tripped up by Ripley's Mitch Carmichel (46 ) wh1le gomg h1gh m the a1r 111 an effort to avoid him . At left is !'PHS Senior Scott Howard. Ky~cr ().J - 1'he Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1977 energy legislation the centerpiece of his first year in office. On that, he has decided he should be judged , but he also has put members of Congress on notice that they too are on the block. There is little question that Carter is beginning. tD feel more isolated as president . Nothing is going right. When ot hers say he ha s bitten off more than he can chew in his first year' carter con soles himself by telling· a11 comers that he has ta ckled head·on issues that are "all highly controversial, inevitably, predictably, and almoost all of !herr\ have been delayed U)(t long." He sees the d11Wnswing in complained they had en1mgh, the popularity ~u ll s and ·•n their plate -- Carter made recognizes that he has bee~ hurl politically by laking on making progress." Carter sa id that he recog- the " multiplicity" of issues. nized ''th e natural inclination of the ne ws media and American people to concentrate on the ex:citing But he told a group of editors recently , "I think as far as the best interest of the country is concerned, there is nothing that I w9uld withdraw frdm just to cre~le an increased . se nse of stories, the defeats and combat and the debates and di sag .r eeme nt s · and arguments." · . So far, Carter has refrained harmony . or achievement." from laying a 'glove on the His fiustratinns were manifest When .he also said, senators who have gutted his " If we got 10 different major energy legis lation and conce ntr uted his e~ ttack on things nn the fire at one time and. ;.ve \liin and finally finish · . the nil and gas lou bies: But the reorganization package , the lobbies don't vote on legislation and the senators and urban program, or do . .stimulus package, and we still have nine or sn mcwe To keep peace in the party than we are working on, it • and the lines of lunks likt: things are e~ ll colnl n unication open, Carter ('r1nfused and Wt! <:jl't! nut has •)bvi_o~sly decided it is better tD withhold criticism of the Senate. "I have coofidence in the Senate," he iold a news conference while the facts show that the Senate has shown little confidence in his program . So it is with Carter,who has not learned tD wheel and deal with the lawmakers. He also has failed to convince the Senate leadership that they should carry the ball for .him, now that he has made energy the touchstone of his administration. He also seems w have failed to persuade the American people that the energy shortage is bad " and is going to gel worse" as he ,puts it. bomb near home STRONGSVILLE, . <¥1io (UP!) - A 13-year-<Jld boy looking for his dog found and defused a born b planted a few feet from the family home Saturday morning. Bill Dietz found a 14-inch gas cylinder with a lighted fuse and cut the fuse with a knife. He and other family me111bers· were searching for their dog about 2 a.m. when he spotted the dev ice in some shrubs at the front of the house . Mrs. Brenda Dietz said she had no idea why anyone would want to hoinb her home . Sgt. Victor Kovacic of the Cleveland pollee bomb squad said the device appeared to have been made by someone with a high school level knowledge of chemistry. I '• �• ().2-The SWldav Tm1e<-&nt nel Sw da) Ott 23 1977 D-3- The SWldav Tlmes-Senltnel SunrlHv IWt ?.:1 1!177 Ohio politics For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Ohio at crossroads on two critical issues 8) LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Repvrter COLUMBUS ( UP! l - Ohto ts reaching a crossroads espec1all\ n the General AssPn bJ) of fu:stenng tndustr al expans on ar d help n~ schools survn e The Ja~,~, makers \\ant to do both but don t know how the tw goals are son ellmes tn d rect confltct Thetr consternation '-' 3:; ev dent last -..eek at Ylrtualh every turn particularly lll the quest on of expandmg borrowmg powers for Ute schools The Cle. eland school dtstr ct asked for e.traordmary bor rowmg powers to offset a $19 null1on debt aod keep schools open for the rest of the lear Legtslatl\ e leaders reasoned that tt " ouldn l be fatr to exclude other !manctally-strapped schools so the proposal was extended to a~ distr cts certil ed for clostng later lhts year spee-d nt up Ue 'era II reduction of tangible personal property tax.e s for bustness and u dustry he Ia"' ttkers " l'n nuv 1s Grant ng, nt>\\ borr wmg poY.ers would take the p1essure ff an) upc nm g votes m pr pert~ tax IlCreases f r ~ch 11l per ttu g 1 ne; EH•n then m lustres and ass1st n~ <: mmu~ntles - Sc ale p ssagc f a btU all Wlflll t U<J r b mks I >pen b1 1 r hcs :~cr ss U1e st 1te \lo 3S VIewed by naJ n t} De nocrats as a sti r uiLLS to the state s et:onumy nak ng n ney ava1lable for c nstruct10n and JObs The Democrats have long soug h~ to discourage tax breaks f r mdustry rna ntatmng lnd \I dual taxpa) ers should get t ehef f1rst Prompted by the steel tndustry s dire Circumstances and by Gov James A Rhodes the legislators are overconung lhetr Baader-Meinhof hits at Europe OK lifting debt limit COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto Board of Regents Frtday endorsed a proposed Enjoyed the Business and Professtonal Women s Boss Ntght at Oscar son Monday Sam Neal did a great Job wtth the fall fohage arrangements and the conversation ~as very stunulatmg Most of alii en1oyed listenmg to Dr Paul Hayes prestdent of Rio Grande College.Commumty College Bemg the Canad an freak I am JUSt to Sit and listen to hun read the phone book would have been a pleasure Dr Hayes IS blessed wtth a most lyncal and nch accent wh1ch IS native to many of the areas m Canada HIS top1c for Ute evenmg was the futuriSt and what we can expect m the next 100 years It was one of the most informative talks I ve heard 10 ages While I sat and took notes many thought tt was for the purpose of the paper Not so I plan to keep them for my personal use While everyone has read Future Shock Dr Hal es talk went rn a somewhat different dtrec tion It was a most enJoyable evemng Don t forget to buy candy from the Ltoness Club durmg the month of October The money wtll go to the vu;ually handicapped a most worthy cause JOY ~ot~f-the-week Weepmg may erxlure cometh 111 the mornmg Psalms 30 5 for a mght bul The Classtcal Greek Study Club ccnducted by Dr Ray Coutant at R oGra nde IS commg along at a steady pace Keep up the good work all you lovers of Greek Books-<Jf-the week Moe Howard and the 3 Stooges and Superman from Sertalto Cereal If a tnp mto Ute past ts your dea of fun then get these two books The 3 Stooges book IS at Ute library ( as soon as I return 11 that IS ) and I found the other one m Chtcago Talk about memones What better memortes for a child to have than these two great televts1on ser1es As a child I wanted to be etther Lots Lane or a gypsy who would be flown around the world by Superman And I always felt sorry for Larry because he looked so helpless lsn l fantasy great' Chet come back soon the Nov 8 ballot to lilt the $750 OliO lumt on state bonded mdebtedness The regents also approved ftve new degrees and degree programs at variOUS colleges that un verSitles would have to draw students from the busmess world and the umve rs1t1es surround ng commumhes rather from high school graduates Repeal of the Conslttutional debt lumt will be one of four tssues on the November ge neral election ballot In tts place Ute proposed amendment would allow the Oh1o General Assembly to auUtortze the sale of bonds m ~ve~:~unt uedboto dst:: .. Six TTUJre """ are recovered MANILA The Ptuhppmes (UP! ) - Search crews Salur day recovered the bodies of stx more U S servicemen Police nip Uneasiness Kent State pervaded mob rally rock group KENT Ohto (UP! ) Pohce moved m Saturday afternoon on the Kent State Umverstty campus to break up a prohibited rally by vartous groups opposed to construcllon of a gyrnnastum annex near the s1te where four students were shot m 1970 At the close of a rally of more than I 000 demonstrators pohce some mounted on horseba ck moveil rnto the crowd to force Ute protestors across the street anckoff campus At least one lear ga s caruster was thrown More tea r gas was launched mto the crowd later m the afternoon Peg gy Watts a student a New York Umvers ly al Stony Brook N Y collapsed from the effects of the gas and was treated at the scene Thts ends the rally but not the demonstration said the ftnal speaker at the rally whtch had progressed Without mc1dent smce noon But then pollee moved 10 to read a court order barrmg any campus demonstration against construclton of the faetlity and at the same time push protestors off crunpus Earlier m the afternoon poltce barred pmtestors from the actual constructwn stte The protestors wtthdrew to n area near other J rm ttor1es then marched to the so uth campus stte where e rai l began {S fflc!als satd a fully ~ secunty force was d) to deal w1th the testors who were told not ld the rally on campus er th1s week by KSU restde9t Brage Goljling By ROYAL BRIGIITBD..L GIU.SBURG Miss (UPI) An uneasmess among members of the Lynyrd Skynrd rock group as they boarded thetr chartered au craft foreshadowed tis fatal pluge mto a MissiSSIPPI pme forest Wednesday the day before the crash the nght eng10e of the lwm-propeller Convatr 240 brtefly lost power on a flight from Mlllll11 to Green vtlle S C the fourth stop on a planned three-month tour A sill foot flame shot fnn the nght engme satd Ken neth Petden 24 a soWld tecluuc1an for the nmemember group It wasn t burrung fuel 1t was literally exploding fuel Pilot Walter McCreary assured Petden the engme would be worked on at the next stop Baton Rouge where a concert was schedul ed Frtday N.,.vertheless the group dooded to vote at Baton Rouge whether to con tinue the tour on a bus if another plane could not be obta10ed Cass1e Games a backup vocaltst and sister of gwtanst Steve Games constdered ntling m the eqwpment truck wtead of the plane But she went along wtth the group About 50 rrules northeast of Baton Rouge the engme coughed and sputtered for several rrunutes then seemed to smooth out Steve Lawler 28 a lighting expert from Houston was nding m the tatl of the plane playmg poker wtth several others They resumed the1r card game when the engmes appeared to 101prove but re matned apprehellSive killed mUte crash of a Manne corps helicopter 10 rugged )Ungled mountams tn the cen tral Plultppmes brmgmg Ute death toll to 24 Another 13 men were mjured when the CH53 Stkorsky Sea Stallion crashed and burned m a ravme Frtday dur10g a U S 7th Fleet amphibious landing exerCISe Frtday A. U S Navy spokesman sa1d one soldter suffered mjurtes durtng the rescue operations on Mtndoro tsland about 100 miles south of Manila (A US Navy HMH-362 heltcopter crashed 111 the Mediterranean sea off Stelly Saturday because of rotor trouble but all e1ght crewmen were rescued by the helicopter earner G1¥1dalcanal ) The spokesman a l the Subtc Bay naval base north of Manila satd a1137 men aboard the Marme helicopter were the Bonn governme nt s t ough antl terronst poltctes ArS>ntsls set ftrc to etght West German co mpames tounst buses m ~entral Pans legal ons and tourist buses ac ross Europe tn the f !th Fr daj ntghla nd ea rly Satur day and attempted to burn the o! hc es of th e West consecuttve day of vwlence and umverSltJeS In a report to the regents Chancellor James A Norton satd that fall enrollment on state campuses was up 2 5 percent to 304 488 students Thts 1s the stable pertod before the declme satd Norton addding that enroll men! was expected to drop about a thud to 240 000 students by 1995 Norton satd the pred cted enrollment dechne meant protestmg By RAF AELA SEPPALA PAR IS ( UPI I - Supporters of the Baader Meinhof urba n guerr lias Saturday attacked Const tut ona l amendment on at the end of an ulcer ca usmg week We ve been so rushed and swamped wtlh matertal that to borrow a popular phrase I cculd JUSt scream whicl I se m mufac ru ng fac1ht1es Regents • reluctance to furmsh mdustrtal ta. mcenllves Heres the confhct m st of those mdustrlal taKes go toward the operat on of set ools a d there were warmngs last week t1 al any tax redu•h ns " uld under<'UI local fmancmg of the sc h • 1 systcn s 1;'1e ult1 nate ansv. er seems dear the IHwmakers must someday st on wrestle wtlh "t only the total school ftnancmg pt oblem but the .tax structure which underwntes tt the two go hand m-hand But the leg stators are fearful < f undertaktng such a stt uggle particularly w1th an eleclt n year comtng up whtch may cha rt Ohto s poltttcal course far mto the future So tt appears that unless sotlc extraordinary leadershtp ts exhi btted Ute legtslature wtll coni nue to hanille the two ISSues - mdustrtal tax mcent ves a nd school hnancmg - gmgerly ltke a pa tr of ftrecracke rs seekmg to defuse them wtlh each new development and I opmg they don t go off before the 1978 electton But 1t "as vu:nble 10 these other developments - The legislators mserted a pr vlston tn the cap tal n p1 vements appropnatto 1 requ~r~ng the use or American s(eel tn state c 111strucuc n pr ]eCts - 11tey stuck m the same btU $4 5 nulhon for attractmg In addilt n a nwt her f leg slat rs fav r s<rappmg the L1Jrren S\sten of sch(l( I fmanung and ad pt ng an ent rei\ new one Those Ia\\ makers percetvedth~ b< rr Hng btU I be a mere Band Aid furesta llmg the ne liable So the btU was about to be defeated when US Dtstnct C urt Judge Frank J Balllstt ordered Cleveland sch >Ois to >lay pen regardless of thetr I nanc a! condiu n 11 at teed t The borr wmg question was deferred u tt I after the dust ha> settled from the school district ballot tg n operatmg le\1es Nov 8 Meam' h le there ts a crosscurrr t m thf;> f rm f a nsmg ttde lor encourag ng tndustnes to expa td a nd n odermze thetr plants It \\OS seen last week tn House Jl'lssage fa btll drast calll cutting taxes on new mach nes tools and t her cqUipn ent and N MEMORY<tlf au fa ke Hijacker walking Vietnam casualty SHIRLEY G BEEGLE state exarruner was honored recently a t a r egtonal exammers semtnar held at Burr Oak State Lodge for mentor10us s~rVIJ'e performed whtle conductmg an aud t of the Galha Lo<al School Dts!rtct Beegle of the Aud tor s Schools Dmston was presented " th a servtee pm bv State Aud tor Thomas E Ferguson for her noteworthy efforts n complet ng the aud1t of the school d ts!ncl Gallta Local School Dtstr ct had been consol dated bv four school dtslncts making the audtt compltcated and dtfftcult Whtle perforrrung the aud t Beegle completed two fmanctal cash analyses and was also responstble for a tta nee assigned to her She res des m Racme Coup foiled by military TEGUCIGALPA Hon duras (U P!) The government of mtlt tary leader Juan Alberto Melgar Castro has crushed an attempted coup d etat m Hondura s a Te guctgalpa radio statton reported Saturday Radto statiOn WRN one of the largest tn the Central Amertca co untry said the coup was lolled durmg the past 36 hours but gave no details All gove rnm ent off1ces were closed for the weekend and no offtctal comment was unmed1ately avatlable Whtle the rad1o report was be1ng broadcast Melgar Castro was n netghbormg Ntcaragua ccnferrmg wtth Prestdent Anastasio Somoza After a three hour meetmg at Somoza s vtlla south of Banker to withdraw big reward Managua Melga r Castro reportedly left to return to Teguctgalpa Relat10ns between the two co untnes have been tense m recent wee ks because of N1caraguan c ha rg es that Honduras 1s g vmg sanctuary to Sand msta guefrtllas trymg to overthrow the Somoza reg1me Melgar Castro took power m a 1975 bloodless coup that erthrew the government of O\ m hta ry Oswaldo Lopez Arellano who also came to power through force Honduras 1s the second largest natton m Central Amertca but has an estunated populatton of only about 2 7 mtlhon perscns most of whom ltve 1n rural areas It ts prtmartly an agrtcultural country whose major exports are coffee bananas and tunber By JON SWEET GRAN D ISLAND Ne b IUPI) - He " as a Boy Scout a holder of the Bronze Star hard drugs or anythmg ltke that he wasn t affiliated at any ttme w1th tt Hannan achieved the rank Scout the of Ltfe orgamzati on s second h ghest and a straight arrow sort-an easy gomg guy who went downlull 1n VIetnam Then Thoma s Michael Hannan hiJaCked an rurplane released hts hostages and turned his sawed-off shotgun on hunseil Friends m his horne town of Grand Island indicated the 29 year old \\ ho killed hunself Thursday mght came back fr om Vtetnam a walking casua lty M1ke Hamtk who knew Hannan at Grand Island Cen tral Cathohc Htgh School and roomed with hun a semester at Kearnel Slate College sa d He was a cahn easy go ng guy who went downhtll tn V elnam Hamik a Grand Island phannac ra nk and was a sport s staodout while In htgh school FBI Spectal Agent Rtehard Whitaker satd when Hannan left the Army tn 1971 he became nvolved with the antrestabltshment st satd he came home once and found Hannan stll ng on the hvmg room floor Hannan told him he had crawled through a wmdow I dtdn l Utmk too much about 1! then Hamtk sa d but I knew the servtce had screwed hun element He was agamst b g corporatiOns He went to Mumesota and actually lived m a log cab m of! the land He le t hts hair grow and actually became a \\ 1lderness man After hvmg Utts "ay lor about two years Whttaker sa td Hannan went ljl. Berkeley Caltf where he agam changed hts actual appearance He shaved himself and got a clean -c ut hatr cut Whitaker satd He was st1ll antt-establtshment but not the henmt type He "ould ]om m sec ety but was also st II rematmqg to hunself He was gomg back mlo ac ceptmg up Hannan volunteered for the Army m 1969 and went to V elnam m the Signal Corps where he earned a Bronze Star for Mentonous Servtce Before he went m he was stratght sa1d Jeff Hayman a Grand Island hfe msurance salesman who knew Hannan Then while he was tn I got letters from him He was geltmg mto the drug scene over there Drugs controlled his life Hall CoWlty Sheriff C T Heaclley satd a law enforce ment profile on Hannan showed he may have at one t1me or two smoked some martjuana A:; far as any positions of prior German tour l&ll offtces on the French capt tal A violent exploston severely drunaged a Pans apartment where poll ee found expl os tves and pamphlets favorable to the West Gcnnan Red Army b'l"OUp In the sou thwestern French Clll of Toulouse butane gas bottles " ere set on ftr e al the West Gern an Consulate a pnvate German telephone company and a computer manufacturmg fLrm pollee satd The self pro t:l ;:r1med Andreas Baad e..r Cot 1mand group cla uned responstbltty for the rotlliftiseattacks m a telephone ca ll The group ts named after the leader of Ute West German Red Army Factton who d1ed m his cell at Stamheun pr son Tuesday w th 1\\o other urban guerrill as after collapse of a plane htJack attempt to wm the1r release In Italy pollee reported mmor damage from bomb attacks on a parked German bus tn Bolzano and a BMW auto showroom m Sassart In Parts and the Normandy port of Roue n graffttt fa vo rabl e to the West German te rror st groups mushroomed One stg11 m of Notre Dame front ' ca thedral m P a ns read The Red Army Fact1on uves On whtle another m Rouen procla med (West Gennan Chancellor Helmut) Schmtdt Ktlls what hts Pohcy Generates West Gennan authorttles have requested extra secunty and protection for 23 and very mountarnous Earlier reports had ltsted 39 servteemen 10cludmg four crew members aboard the heltcopter Most of the VIctims were Martnes but the spokesman S81d U S Navy and Atr Force personnel also may have been aboard the chopper The names of the dead and 10Jured were betng wtthheld pendmg nottftcatton of thetr famil1es By TOM HILLSTROM NEW YORK (U PI ) Banker ChriStopher Janus satd Saturday he ts w th drawmg hts $150 11011 reward for tnformat oh lead ng to the mtsstng Pektng Man foss Is after h1s four year search produced ma rr age offers death threats and ch cken bones - but few leads I am wtlhdrawmg the reward as of Dec 31 •nd hope to return fullttme to my m vestment bank ng busmess Janus satd n announc ng an Weather end to the hunt that cost h m more than $2011 11011 and took Partly cloudy tomght with lows between 45 and 50 A chance of showers w1th h ghs between 60 and 65 The probabll1ty of prectpltatton ts 30 percent h1m on sea r ch mtsswns through four contments NOW YOU KNOW President Ulysses S Grant s vice president was chrtstened Jeremtah Jones 'olbath but became Henry W lson because he ltked a character ,by that name n a l:x ok he once read Th e humano d foss tls thought to be at l ea~t 5011 11011 years old and cons dered pnceless by anthropolog sts dt sH ppeared aftPr U S Ma nnes took them nto custody near Pektng at the onset of World War II Janus 65 sa1d the Ch nese asked h•m for hei r• n recuverun; the bones durmg a vtslt he made to the Chma rna nl lnd f ur yea rs ago ex so deorl~ p aye s Happy You lovi ng ch ld en and g and chid en N LOVING memory of Be tho Moe Mille wka passed owov one yeo ago today There s on open gate At ke and of the ood Thr ough wh ch each mus go a on e. And he e n a I ght we cannot ••• Ou fa her do ms H sown Bevond the go e ou loved one F nds hopp ness and es And hare s co mfa t n he thought That <:1 lov nQ God knows best Sadly m ssed by dough e M s John K Cia k po ents M and M s Stanley Swa n and b a hers and s ste s earlter damaged the offtces of th e West German a rhne LufUtansa T oun s t organ' zahons throughout France reported between the two have been tnasSJve cancellations from German cemetery and and son Ian y John S C oak s and N LOV ING memo y of ou deo Fa he F ed Co l ns who pass ed owoy Oc ob& 23 9()3 Thousand hough s o f one so deo others Hannan who Thoughts bock to s enes ong passed T ne o Is on bu memo es lost Sod y m ssed br dough e s l oren a M R ce F o en ~ l MeDon iBI Be n e e V Rose GUN SHOOT Roc ne Gun Cub e e y Sun of e noon Foe o Chock guns on 'I Asso ed mea ts THERE WIL L be no h~n ng no I Its pass ng a nd no e:.-cep ons on my p ope y Bob MeG ow --SKATE A WAY ~- Schedule Ho o ween Po ty So Oct 29 h Races P :res Saloons Open Wed F and Sol n es 7 30 0 00 A a loble fo p a te pQ es Mon Tues Thu s n es So o StJn of e oons Bus onspo to on can ce lled Phone 9B5 3929 o 985 qqqb THE RA CINE Volun ee Oepa men w I sponso a gun shoo every Sotu da'l at 7 p m a the bu ld ng n Ba shon Foe to y cho ke guns only $100 REWARD For th e recove r y of n or mat on lead ng 1o th e recovery o f Engl sh Coon Ho v nd lost or stolen n the v c n tv of Mercer v I e Se pt further R 18 1977 For nformat on call chard Houck 256 6701 SWEEPER and sew hg mach ne l!lpo r ports and suppl es P ck up and del \18 y Oov S Vacuum m le up Geo ges ( leone Creek Rd Ph 44b 029.4 clean ng prov1dcs n ce appearance cow comfort I I liVe a! o m fall a;s sltmrh o I pe 11 and vet Carmichael Farm Supply 8 Miles West of Silver Bndge on Rt 35 ~~~~~,.. I I OLD FURNITURE ce boxes b ass beds on beds etc camp e e hausekolds W e M 0 M lie Rt 4 Pome oy Oh o a co I 99277/IJ Current opening IS a sa larted day shtft JXJ S hon wlfh excellent benef ts INSTRUMENT ELECTRICIAN Applicants should have prev ous exper ence or tra tmng n mdustr al nstrumentalton pneumat c and electromc MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Seekmg quahf ed mechamcs for general plant mamtenan ce lnduslrtal or related expenence requtred GOOD USED Interested person s should make appl cat on request by contact ng Cu o c ock o onge ee 3 Free:rers washe s 2 bed oom su tes 5 desks sew ng mach nes d nette oun~ able 4 cha s 2 mope paste beds poster bed TV s et gero ors drye s ranges bedr oom su tes beds chesb dre~&se s table s amps cho s o he tams book case co I 446 0322 Mohdayth uF doy9to 8pm Sotu day 9 a 5 p m 3 m o ut Bul<:~ 'l Ue Rd The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Potnt Pleasant W Va 25550 Phone (304) 576 2041 Ext 280 TWO TO ten oc es w h good bu d ng s e o olde home su ob e t o emodel ng wote and e eel c ty o va loble close o ho d op cod Co I 992 7036 of e 5 pm :::.__ _ _ _ _ __ 60~_4:.:_ 7:......_ GOOD/YEAR An Equal Opportumty Employer REFRIGERA TOR CHIP WOOD Po e s nox d ome te 10 on a ges end $8 pe on Bundled slob $6 pe on De l ve ed o Oh o Polle Co R 2 Pome oy 992 2689 FOR THE BEST N FURN TURE UPHOLSTERING F ee Es motes P ck up ond del 'le y se v ce co Mow ey s Upho!s e y P Pleasant W Va 675 4154 LIGHT housekeep ng room Park Central Hoe Ph GOOD USED upho ste ed Ph A460322 FURN JURE not and app onces GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR OVER 4 000 lb Tobocto lea5e o TIMBER Topp ces fo Top Quolty POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Co 992 5965 WANT SOMEONE to c eon house 992 2936 3 BEDR MOBILE HOME 14 x 70 $ 75 mo p us depos t Rt I B dwell ova fable lost of August 6 I.4 772 2566 PAPER CARR ER needed n he V n on area P e au coil 446 2342 between 8am and BRADBURY RENTALS FU n shed Op<l tment Second floor No 3 and A $.45 depos Adul s no pe s Coii4A6 0957 Spm ond Pod ANT QU E OAK FURNITURE toney ron beds s one 10 s etc Coli 2<5 5050 LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK 8x13 and on Gal o Co 611 Th rd po ' Oh o TOTAL ELECTRIC MOBILE HOME Coll446 2760 SALES PERSON NEEDED by Colum bus beauty supply f m to cove sou he n Oh o te r ory Fo n er'l ew co 6 .4 237 2549 Man th u Fr Scm o Spm LOS T SATURDAY Sep 3 be ween 6 and 8 pm on County Rood neo G onge Hal and C oss Roads neo Ru and l on g BABYSITTER fo 3 ch d en Ages 8 6 and 3 n B dwell Po 1• ho med s :re block mo e dog w h w h e an che st feet p of Schoo l 0 s r ct Coli 388 87.45 o and nose Answe s o P e ofte 5pm y Pow f f ou nd he needs med ca t on SIOO ewo d 992 5126 Owne I and g ey ngfo e u nofdog 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed o~ J.ln fu n shed ap s Pho e fl2 5434 Gall pots Block SALE EVERYDAY 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT 139 95 REFRIGERATORS 125.00 AND UP GAS SPACE HEATERS House near R o G ande on Tyn Rhon Rd Co 992 S693 Man h u Fn 9om to 3pm Even ngs and weekends coB 367 7150 TWO BEDROOM mob le home $ 25 3 bed oom mob le home S SO Co ••6 0175 N CE 3 bedroom house on nice eve ot w h concrete po che$ S 65 o month Neols Ren of Call446 0157 Bed oom house on Is Ave Coli 446 3746 FIVE ROOM HOUSE n own Col 446 2103 SM.All FURNISHED HOUSE Adu Is only Co 4A6 0338 from '19 95 & UP DINETTE SETS '24 95 and up Vanety of stands & tables to choose from starltng from 53 50 CHEST OF DRAWERS '15 95 UP Bedroom Sutles 3 pc $89 95 up MARTIN FURNITURE BR ARPATCH Kennels Board ng G com ng AKC Go don ~e te s Engl sh Cocke Span els feu ono Serv ces offe ed a I b eeds a styles Ph 446 023 NEt AK C Chow Chow dogs CFA S omese and H ma oyan (Pe sons) Place Ch stmo$ k t en and $p ng puppy o de s now son) Ph -446 3844 AKC REG Ge man Shephe d pups $65 Best wo ch dog n count y Coli 286 2939 Jackson cocke TWO PUPPIES Fu I blooded Doberman P nscher and A doe $50 each (gll 388 8666 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy S"'ll ode o t a rn New and used sodd es Ru h R~~te ves A bony (614 690 3290 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc e y Co lil ne and adopt on Serv ce 992 76110 742 3 62 992 5427 TRAILER SPACE for en hookup 992 3162 HOUSE FOR RENT 2 l>dr lam ly oom both n5ufoted Adults p eferred no pats downtown Th d Ave $150 man h Coli 446 1734 NtCEL Y fu n ~&hed two bedroom gpo ment A r co nd t aned Adul s only nqu re at Shep po d Sales and Serv ce at F st and 01 \le 2 BEDROOM HOUSE n own Wall to Wo I carpet built In stove and oven $200 pe month Ref and dep required Co11<46 2B57 Send your own pe sonol:red phot o g eet ng co ds 25 fo $7 50 unt I Novem be 15 Towney Stud os Reody for TRISTATE MOB lE ~OMES GAlliPOliS OH 0 968 FLEETWOOD 12 x 60 3 bdr 91>5 RCHARDSON 12 xlll 969 TOPPER 12 x 52 1 bdr 1971 PROWLER TT 3 bd SC 974 KENT 10 x 40 mob le home Neve been used Cal 446 1508 USED FU~NITURE ROOM SUITES and can house n PULLETS AND 3888617 COAL I mestone and cole um ch o de and cole um b ne to dus cant ol and spec al m x rtg Call so to fa me s Ex t:e ls o Sa t Wo ks Ma n S ee Pome oy 1200 Oh o o phone 992 3891 FRYERS ~cl< NEED A WATER SOFTENER? let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtt on your water and Coop water softener Model UC SVI Now Only '279.95 let us test your water Free FOR SALE New Co Op water and softeners model VC SVI Only $279 95 Save $50 00 on a new Hotpotnt Refr•!ilerator 1 New 20 cubrc ft Ct1est Freezer $25 DO Otscount (I) Good Refrrgerator $200 I Good Used Amana Uprtght Freezer S2SO 00 I Good Used Homehte Xlt2 Chan Saw st25 1 Good Used Hame l te Cha n Saw $125 1 Good Used.. Home hte Cham Saw $120 1 Good Used Hot Po nl Refr gerator $125 1 Good Used Hotpotnt Electrtc Stove 5100 1 Good Used Untco VVasher 5125 Pomerov landmark .:Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 for spec al lNS <<6 col us ales on p ope ty YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XLe AUTOMATICt Lightw~ght, precJSlOn balanced Weighs less than 8'h lbs.. With 10' bar and exclu SIVe SAFE T TIP that prevents klekback. Easy: fast starting Automatic chain oiling Softone"' mufiler FOR ONLY YARD SALE Mon Oct 24 at Au stin Wo te s es den ce 8 oodwoy St Roc ne 0 ~ Oc) 22 dnd om o 9 pm es dence RD 843 2164 BASEM~NT birein COIIIrofwtth Holts all& RIDENOUR SUPPLY SALE Oct 24 Oct 29 4 3 Spr ng A'le Pome y B cycles clo h ng d shes cof fee tab e GARAGE SALE Mon Oc 24 and Tues Oc 25 10 am o 5 pm W lmo H Casto SR 124 o ...~~~~ ..~------------------------~~ Chester Route 7 Have d1scontmued Datry operattons and wtll sell on thts date the followtng DARN SALE Sa Sun Oct 23 9 Edgar Brewers I Portland Oh o EXCLUSIVE SAFE-TTIPN PREVENTS KICKBACK' Near Middleport Ohto State County 3 Watch for s1gns ===== Po o:~"~"d'---SUNDA Y ONLY Basemen Sa e 29'1 W ight St ee Pome'roy H cfu obed co hes andm sc GENERAL <;ontractors Do 0 mosonory carpenter & plumb ing nstoll and rej)O dr vewoys Ph .446 9587 34 YEAR OLD mothe of two w I bobys t any hour n my home Call.446 4346 1 W Ll BA.BVSIT In my home on RJ 7 Coll256 6089 ·y Untco cool tng un I - complete w th ptpe ltne m1ikers and compresser Two Ford Tractors 600 and 641 good cond1t1on good rubber manure spreader baler 442 All1s Chalmers (n1ceJ dtsc pull type Tworow crop plow S1iage chopper and blower one row corn p1cker P T 0 dr ven seeder hay rake (old) Farnng Crates chan saw and few m1sc terns Not many mtsc so be on ttme OWNER FRANKHAROLO Not responstble for acctdents Terms Cash Checks wtth posthve l 0 Aucltoneer Rtch Gardner Jacksonvtlle Ohto " APPLES FI TZPATRICK 0 cho ds Phone S o e Rou e 68q W lkes.... ll e 669 3785 CUT HEAT NG Cos s Shenandoah ba s c wood heo er M ke Authe zed Deale Bo gon Ha sonv I e 742 270.4 F REWOOO $4 0 co rd del ve ed and 843 2933 O NE ANTIQUE oak d esse $ 50 3 pc bedoom sue $25 Cedo wa d obe $50 4 d owe chest d awe (p ne) $50 0 esse (p ne) $60 Metal bose k tchen cob net $35 These a des a e al n excellent cond t on ond con be see n o 102 Po k S M ddlepo Oh o on y f e<:~lly nte es ed 966 CHEVROLET for port s Good 26 3 VB moo $75 992 2747 of erSpm 963 CHEVROLET DUMP Truck 900x20 es amos neww h a 968 moto In ex:cellen cond ton S1200 o bes offe 9<9 2 24 976 GRAVELY TRACTOR w th geo box oto v cu lt vo o s 30 oto y mowe sulkey 742 2573 Call (304) TWO HORSE TRAILER $600 new po n ob Co 367 7405 MCCUllOUGH MNl MAC Cho n Sow $65 (30<1) 773 5975 CLARINET good cond t on (gl .446 7532 $70 (614) 592 1692 1976 HONDA 750 Supe Spo I Ex I OS $1 495 f m 992 5240 LARGE VE LVET solo New baby h:cellen cond on New baby boss ne e Beaut ful gloss op coffee table 992 3283 CONN TRUMPET $75 Buffe C o ne $350 (304) 773 5 63 1968 THUNDERBIRD l ke new 975 Con Am 25 M us c I gh Geese and ducks 742 2376 Reasona ble offe s occep ed Spl t and s ocked 197.4 12 x 50 Cameron Mob e Home furn shed $3600 Sea s Co dspot chest frae:rer 12 cub c f $200 10 x b Sears meal COPPERTONE RANGE 20 w de slo age bu d ng unossemb ed opt s :re G E Refr ge ato $275 1976 T umph Bonnev le G een 14 cu ft (304) 675 5203 750 CC motorcycle $1400 coda chest f ne cond tan ONE $75 3 speed boys b cycle I ke ,ew $60 Mus sell all tem5 s one Con ac S eve Stebb n$ ....J=~==""-~~~-245 5030 AC FRYERS YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Con Am Mota cycles Compte e soles and fan ast c se v ce Hous MT T96WF 97 So 9 5 The Mo o eye e Peo ple of Sou keostern Oh o A hens Spa t Cycle5 Inc 20 W S m5on Avenue A hens Oh o Phone MINI B KE ALMOST 949 2379 ofte 5 new HAVE a h ghly prof table and beaut ful Jeon Shop of your own Feotur ng the Ia es n teans den ms and po rtsweo $14 500 ncludes beglnn ng n vento y f xtu e5 and tro nlng You may hove your store open n as I tie as 15 days Co onyt me for M Jackson (205) 582 •308 FOR SALE 3 Year Old Food Servtce Bus ness excellent locatton 2.0 percent plus yearly growth est 1917 gross $'5 000 Own your bustness wtth less than S40 ooo Investment Contact .,_ BUSiness Opportunity P D Box 862 Jackson Ohto 45640 GROW EARTHWORMS for p of F ee data WORM WORLD 8 0 S Joseph ne Oen ve Co o 802 0 or cg M James .....:'::o:::l:::":: "'-'(=30::3:.cl.!..7:.: 7B :..:.:l0::2:::6'--~~­ ANN DA LEV S Upho s e y Po tlond OH 843 2542 STARCRAFT FALL SALE Mn motor 20 22 t ovel t a le s 8 5 $3 799 25 7 bunk house $<II 875 fold downs $1700 & up Tro ler An F eeze $2 99 gallon We sell se v ce & qual ty Open Sundays Camp Con ley Storcrof Sole Rt 62 N of Pont P eosont NANNY GOATS Co 256 6582 2300 FIREWOOD to sole Buy now ortd save Co 367 7672 COAL AND L MESTONE del vored Coli David Vgughon at 245 5309 o ed leopa d geld ng 5 month o d Illy Coli24S 9369 GRAPEFRUIT PILL with 0 adax p on mo e conven ant han g opef u s Eo sot sfy ng meats and ose we ght Revco Drug COMPLfTE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL BILL BAR FARM SOUTHSIDE, W. VA. On the farm located on Route 3S 1pprox 12 miles south of Point Pleasant m Muon County W Va I REG STEREO POLLED He efo ds One 1 vea old bu Ex ce en Club Stee prosper eody o wean A so ou herd bu 7 y ~ o d exce ent d spos on A supe o blood RRS Fa ms 992 5565 0 992 2826 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 10:30 A.M. 165 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS 165 40 Registered - 125 Grades 85 Cows - 80 Heifers Including 3 due soon after sale 16 bred s nee July lsi PUBLIC AUCTION locahon 210 Jefferson St Chevrolet Garagl! SAT., OCTOBER 29, 11 A.M. achmen s L !i.e new ask ng $2250 Phone (6 14) 698 3290 BRAND NEW golf co t w th se.,en dubs most v lou nomenls bo e v used $85 Cho lene Hoef ch 992 5292 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT 10 A.M. FARM AUCTION CAMPER $600 A so ho 5& o e $.450 Phone (6 4) 69B 3290 FREE CANDY ClASSES lea n how to mold you own hal day candy chocolate covered cherr es etc ot Bet y s (aka C eotlons n Rodney Oh o Call Betty Corpente 245 5363 fo enro lmen and nfo mat on Candy $ 20 o lb HARLEY EBLIN • OWNER COFFEE TA BlE S 2 UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS 1 P NE HUTCH & BUFFET LIKE BRAND NEW R CE S FURN 857SE COND 446 9523 THREE f you ore a non smoke TWO BEDROOM 1964 Mob e Home w h ex ens on $1600 975 Su1uk 380 $900 985 4268 ofte b 972 VINDALE 4 I( 70 w h 2 k l chen pu lou s cen a o opp onces w h d sh washe unde p nn ng excellen cond t on One owner 992 3439 CALL EVENINGS 992-5947 2 LtV NG COUCH 2 RAY HAWK INS AGENCY GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Ph 446 07/IJ FIREWOOD $25 oad 367 05B6 1969 PRICE MEYERS mob le home 2 • b5 Also 1973 Commun y F REWOOD PHONE <46 •999 mob le home 2 x 50 Co APPAlOOSA HORSES I loud co 256 467 ofte 5pm 12 x 64 FLEETWOOD w th expiBn do Co11245 5175 gos Ftrewood gas floor furnace house doors both mstde & outstde smk hot water heater bath tubs com odes foundalton sand rocks 9 & 12 week old ptgs HORSES FOR SALE R d ng horses wo k ho ses pon es and tack of all k nds Call367 7533 2 2 x 66 Holly Pork Tro ler w th expondo woshe and d ye cl shwasher underp nn ng 12 x 12outbldg Ph 606 638 .<1060 HOUSE FOR lease on ncoln n Pome oy 5 bed ooms Depos equ ed 992 3489 after 5 pm BTU DUO THERM FOR SALE • NEW IDEA I row corn p cker 2 GUN TRADER Wholesale 5hot she s s ugs et c O ve 200 new g ov y beds 00 bushe John and used guns Buy sel t ode Deere g nder m xe All W II t ode guns fo G ave y moch nary n very good cond 'tEllOWSTONE truck 1972 T octo s go den e s molo 1 on Call 2.45 506.4 cgmpe U ft self canto nlitd cydes Go Co ts boots USED MAYTAG washer Just malo s e ec c ool mo o s L ke new con be see at Halley rebu t he cond Call Anyl h ng of '10 ue F fe s South Ashland Service Station $1800 446 2765 3 d St M ddlepo t 992 7.494 or make offer HAY Coli 245 5496 HOTPOINT WA SHER neve used Mn S 19B Beds de co mmo de ST ARCRAFT FALL Sa e SUPER GEN E LOWREY ORGAN TroVe mo o s 20 and 22 ch ome frame w th po I goad SBOO Seo s Hum d fier and ~ r Tro le s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 cond t on $ 22 50 c eaner $75 Call.446 7508 Bunkhouse S4 875 Fo ld down 304 773 52 16 BROWNS HARDWARE $ 700 up We sell se v ce and ELECTR C DOUBLE O'len onge n V NTON OHIO 388 B179 qug y Open Sundays Camp good cond I on 94.q 2768 40' OFF REGULAR RETAIL ON ConeySacoftSoes R 62 ANY me chandlse n stotk un 8 WE EK OLD p gs 949 2857 N of PI P easant 1sold out BANDS MOBILE HOMES PT IILEASANT W VA 367 0292 CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOM NG FACILITIES P o Mope o $69 95 At Fu n tu e Gall pol s 1967 VW VAN co peted new po n good es excellent co nd t on Call (6 .f) 378 6307 FARM FENCE POSTS AL 1973 B oodmo e 14x64 2 b 973 Dar on 11x60 2 br 1972 V c o an .4x67 3 b baths 972 Covent 'I 12x65 3 b 969 Slo esmon 2x60 2 b Bemco hea er 2 pc ear y amer can I ., ng oom su te Walnut cof fee and end table s ngle bed mop e wo nut d n ng oom tab e Col 446 4757 of e 3pm PULLETS AND 388 8617 20 N 2nd Ave Mtddleport Ohto Phone 992 6370 ORAGONWYND CATTERY KEN HGLEV S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 to S ClOSED SUNDAY & MON DAV GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY WE VE MOVED TO A BIGGER 8X8 27B3 Ill 000 Vanety to Choose ons Boo d ng ndoo Ou door Runs G oom ng A B eeds C eon San to y foe I t es Chesh e Pk DEAD S ock remo\led No cha ge Call245 55 .4 b<:~se for ent Ph 446 0 66 FOR RENT OR LEASE Ove 4 000 bs tobacco bose Robe Queen Pti .441>-0 68 OR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT CHEST Ph 446 0322 RANGES Washe s and drye s GENE SKAGGS 1918 Ease n A'le Ph .4.46 7398 __ _ Co 1379 2157 985 3308 dr" thng Personnel Department AKC REG t Itt ng (md ma11 re h tUIIJ rg spttms CO NS CURRENCY tokens old pocke wa ches gnd cha ns s '18 ond god We need 1964 ond o lde s lve (o ns Buy se o ode Coli Rage Woms ey 7112 233 New o il up op desk & cha r $150 Be-doom sute $300 $250 Mad te aneon sofa and ove sea $325 Eo Am sofa B. cho $300 Lo'le seat S1 50 mode n sofa cha ovesea $275 sofa bed w th ma ch ng cho $150 RM ne s $ 00 and up Tabes CoHee oak Hex agon maple o p ne $60 e<:~ch Rocker $55 maple o p ne able 4 cha s $225 Hu ch $275 7pc Onate$ 09 Spc D nette $55 00 Bunk beds com pete$ 150 ekes old awe $40 Queen s :re mattrRs s & bo)( sp ngs set S 30 Seek ng a career or tented mdlvtdua I w th ex per ence or educahon tn all phases of ndustnal Ph <<6<191 RISING STAR KENNEl West German tounsl..l who knew had planned to spend hohdays m France HomeliteXC Automatic during Saw Buck Days. Jamesway CAREFREE ® stalls are hot d p gal v tn zed tn s de and ou t for long I fe Nothmg IS anchored n concrete Attract e des gn s mpl fies Fares P o fo sand ng 992 59~5 o 8570 SAlE ma ttre ss and box sprng $llq95 wolnu f n sh beds Co b n and Snyde 955 Second Avenue 0 ..6 BUILDING o bene servce ou custo me s OUTDOOR EQUIP MENT SALES G ovely Trocto s Jet Rt7 & 35 upper R 'ler Rd I I "CAREFREE"® STALLS: I I I I I I -- TIMBER Pome oy duel!• Top p ce sow mbe Co I Ken Hanby 44 6 A HIDE A BED 992 Oi enb ngsotny eo dented by the Hannan famtly and CASH pg d fo a molles and nodels o f mobile homes Pho e a eo tode 6 4 423 953 FURNITURE Tw n Sets The Goody ear T1r e & Rubber Company s Pomt Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove 1n Mason County ts seekmg qualtfted applicants for the followtng po s1t1ons INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING N LO~ NGo me no y ol 0 v li e A C ook s sho passed away 2 yeo s ago Oc abe 22 1975 Sod y m ssed by w l e lou a Utrew ftrebombs at Ute West ltfe ago Hannan mel George Davtd Stewart 29 and the two traveled around the country before hold10g up a bank m Atlanta Sept 2 Allegations of homosexua hty NEW to wh ck you e always n ou b hdoy Dod nstltutions and compames m Athens where extremists accounted for followmg an all m~ht search of the area descrtbed as mostly Jungle Pau R Ho rrs on hsksb kdoy toM 23 DHp n ou heo s and ou I ves s o ~>~ery spac a p ace fo one loY ng fQ he who we m n Oak Htll 0 Close to the L1st ng n part Upr ght p ana 2 padded c ha s ch fforobe ron bed camp e te v ng roo m su t e new Repo Grandfathe C ock 6 It t a I a r cond t oner r ed ner end tables 2 smoke stand s ecor d p ay e G bert mantel cock TV se t of Encydoped a Br tann ca clocks Bu ffalo 22 cal ber revo ver 2 gauge M odel 37 th ca pump gun pocket kn ves 3 square st and tabes w th fan cy leg s p ctures lamps ccrttage organ pays good w th lot s of c arv ngs 3 p ece poster bedroom su te sew ng mach ne dresser 2 organ stoo s cedar chest cast ron bank qu Its refr gerator freezer comb nat on gas ange d nette se1 18 cu tt che st freezer d eep wei pump & t a nk bench gr nder lots of hand tool s 7 n power saw 2 lawn mowers garden hose & ree step ladders lots of books Nat ona c-ash reg ste ben ch v ce c oncrete m xe r w th motor ke new con c r e te w r:e wal fuel o furnace wr nger type washer 2 large f oor fans ots of shelv ng & d sp la y acks automat c d yer com mere a l Hoba rt m ea t sl ce r Toledo c oun er sea es It gas c rculat on 2 commercia m ea case:; 0 It & hea t er 2 ce cream bo xes arge pop ca se 1967 Ford runs good 969 Chev r ol et p ckup uck t on and lots of sm a ll & m sc tern s OWNER ESTATE OF SIMON MYERS AOM WILLIAM MYERS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K C' nne th Swatn Gall pol s Ohto AUC~ONEERS Lunch W I Be Served Daryle Alban Oh1o oak Htll Cootlnuous testing program for 25 years DHI average ll 385 3 9 516 The herd has averaged from 3 8 pd lo 40 pd for the pasl tO years Cows sell ng wllh Individual records lo 23 190M ano 955F Many sel ng over 15 OOOM and 600f This s a home bred herd - all the heifers and the major ty of the cows have been raised on the farm The herd has been art flctally bred for years to Sire Power bu sand sel lng are 10 Elevat ons 18 Je1 Streams U f ransm tters 9 Merry Kings 8 Charms 6 Luckys 12 Charmcross 4 Fury I vans and many others by good S re Power bu Us A number of cows w th over 100 OOOM sell a ong with lhe r offspring The grades are ldenlllled as to the sl res ana and dams a number are recently fresh many are due to freshen shortly after the sale The herd has been r g dly culled for a number of years The cows show lois of eta ry character and have very desirable udders The he fers are well grown by top s res and from the best cows ln the herd An e Kc ellent place to purchase quallty Ho steins reg stered or gr.ade - cows or heifers The owners have been n the dairy business for years have always used the best breed ng ava1lable and have Pstabllshed a fine herd Tested for \nterstale shipment - Pregnancy checked Ttrms Cash Sate in a tent C1t1logs an request Nol ResponSible for Ae<ltlenls W A & SIDNEY BARKER A DOTY REMSBURG Box 166A Sa le Mgr & Aud oneer SouthStdt W Vo NORMAND Htll Assoctote 304-475 4506 Jerrerson ~ryland 3011 473 8214 304-47t 2m G C l ...le) Sommer Local Representlllve Soulltslde W Vo 304 675 1013 • �• lH - Tht> Sund,1:. fHnt>s ....~t.'llltm•l, SumJa,:., tkt 23, t!l; ; D-5- The Sunday Ttmes.SCnti11el, Su11day. Oct. 23, 1977 For Best .Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Ht>ul J.: .. tutt> (ur ~ulto Real E.ta!e- fm Sale ~tale --- ------ Real~IIF-Sale _- ~-- llf•al t:•lat .. iur Sate _ rorsru.. R~ul l!:slalt' for Sale flea! ,!,;•tale (or Sail! ECONOMY l THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR Branch LET~ s MAKE A DEAL - SPII, trade or land contract You need a house and lh1s may be It EJt cellent tocatlon south of tm... n ovac.Laok 1ng t he nver Dandy J bedroom w 1th fam i ly room and kitchen F ull basement modern hear system 11 _· _ac plus good-~!orage bull dtn g and an old barn ttd~-al for the k1ds pony ) ..... WILL TRADE FOR FARM OR SMALLER CALL 446-3643 HOME - Attrac11ve 4 bedroom ranch wit h fu ll basemen t. Fin tshed family room ( mcludes bu il t in bar ). 2 baths, su ndeck overtook tng the nver and 6 _ac of woods 0\.vner will trade for fa r m or other proper l y . • LO AN- Aq uaJtfted buyer can assume t he P.,rese~ t F .H A loan Ex tra ntce bi level featunng a huge f ln1shed fam1 l y and rec roo m 4 bedrooms bu il t m k1tchen , 2 baths and 2 car garage Owner work tn g ou t of town W1ll accep t ftrst reasonable offer . BEST BUY ON THE MARKET - You can buy thts 3 year old home toda y for several thousand dollars Jess than tf can be bud t for 4 bedrooms tncludlng a master bedroom th a t •s absolute ly out of thts world . Forma l enfrance and d1n1ng. superb k itchen . very attracti ve family room wtth w b frrep lace, sundeck and ga rden 1n rear Fvll basement wtth f 1n tsh rec room plus 2 car garage and the use of a commun 1ty sw tmmtng pool If y ou ' re took1n g for a spec1al home th 1s on e must be seen NEW LISTING IN VINTON · Loca ted ad1ace111 toRr 160, tn Vtn ton 2 or 3 bedroom vt llage wa fer , lot sne -H'x127' Buy no w tor $16.000 00 O'D 1 1\.. NEW LISTING - New L1sl!ng Pictu re yourself owmng this tmm aculate and beauttfully decorated J bedroom frame home Features a ve ry spactous eat ,, k1 tc hen and most attra ctive l tvtng room Superb taste describes t he carpet select1on throughout th 1s f1 ne home An excel lent neighbor hood for you and t he kids HOME & 1', ACR E S - BUY YOUR BUILDIN G LO TS BEFORE SPRING BRINGS IN FLATION . o.st 150,000 2N D AVE N UE~ 2 BLOCKS FR OM CITY HOM E IN i MEIG S CO UNTY PROPERTY IN MIDDL E PORT - A large 2 story frame resftng on a large lot Forma l d ining, n•ce k tlchen and baseme nt Carpet throughout 1 ca r garage 530,000, 8 ACRE S - Front age onf Rt 124 A good bu1ld 1ng comple te ly f urn tsh ed Has 2 mobile home sttes w1 t h sept1t tan< . 120.000 HOME AND 11 AC RES - on 325 near Rto Grande , J acre wooded lots (some w tth lake fronta geJ only 4 mdes from town , J or 4 acre s1tes m R 10 Grande , J• acre in Centenary (2) Acreage close town - 65 acres of beauttfut h1 lls and valleys Exce llent locatton : wooded sttes overloo~mg the rtver l mile from town A very prlvate locat1on atop a htgh hill THE CO UN TRY - noo sq tt of gra c•ou s l tv •11g tn thts sp acious 3 bedroo m bnck ranch locared tn ru ral Gall ta County , Th•s ftn~ home features formal entrance and din 1ng, 2 baths . beaut tful kt t chen an d breakfast area ' Huge famt l y room w1th w b f1rep lace Inc ludes J beautiful acres - all pn ced at $69 ,900 Extra land available . HERE ' S THE ONE YOU ' VE B~EN LOOK lNG FOR - An attract 1ve-11 1 yr old 3 bedroom sp l1f levej 8 m 1 fr om t own Has a fami ly room downstatrs, la rge l1vmg room , 2 baths , and a very peaceful loca tion on fhts acre lot surrounded by woods S35,000 Extra land available LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME - Let us show you t hts brand new 3 bedr oom br ick and frame ranch . This home has a very attrac t1ve k1tchen. 2 ba ths and a beautiful ftreplace 6" tnsulation tn the walls and floors, 12" overl1ead makes th1s home an energy saver Located of f Rt 7 near Clay Grade School S4 1·.900 ; a 2 story SOUT RN HILLS REAL ESTATE 446-6610 THI S IS OUR FIRST NEW OME FOR TH E MARKET One story, 7 r m, 3 b .r , 11~ If you ar e looki ng for- a farm let us show· yo u th 1s dandy 18 acres f1llable balance in a fenced pas t u r e and woodland Compltmen ted by an attract1ve 2 story 4 bedroom 11ome Beauflful kitchen (wt th range, r'efngerator & oven) Centr al oil heat, 2 car garage and large barn delightful 3 bedroom frame home w1fh two types of heaf (central gas fur nace and a wood burn tng furance) to save on fuel . This home 1nctudes a large edt in kttchen , d1 v1 ded basement w1th rec room and ca rpe t throughout Resttng on a 1 acre lot NEW LISTING - on Rt 588 . 133. 900 VI NTON - A lar_ge Jl2 stor y frame home wt th 4 bedrooms Has a n a Hract 1ve ea t 1n k1 t chen, l1v ing room .. baths, and util ity r oom Forced a1 r od f urnace <~0 ' fron ta ge on Ja ckson St Cal l Dan Evans at 388-8111 for more infor ma t iOn . S18,500 RE.Al A home fo r t he young coup le getting started or for any economy minded fam1ty A 1' ~ story 4 bedr oom 11ome wtfh large livmg room , family or dintng room , and n1ce kttchen Easy to heat $26,500 Garage a nd wor kshop, good cattle barn, room ro hang and cu r e tobacco Ap prox. 20 acres tillable, 20 acres pa~ture , six acres timber, some fruit trees, n1 ce stwby patch, all rounded out with a scen 1c pond for wa fer and r ecrea tton. Th ts one ts pnced to se ll Please ca ll and lets get acquatnted . 2. · Trainrng 3. Service 4. Onlv Sentor Ap_praisal Se rvice in SE Ohio NEAR lEC T A - 101 acr e farm w•l h 45 A t il lable, 5 rm house , 3 ba r ns, seve r al' otne r outbuildings, cellar house, spnng wa ter & a 3500 lb , fob base . $50,000 VACANT ROONE Y LAND NEAR ~ Approx 55 1~\fe l & ro l lt ng acr es of fa r m land w1 t h pond. tob base , barn & co wa ter Th iS prop er t y front s on 2 rc;l s tn a very destrab le location Lot s of potential for sss.oon N EA R T YC OON lA KE 38 5 acre farm Is level & rol li ng land with about 15 acres ti llable & tile ba1ance m woods l 11 story home ha s bee n ntcely remod eled & offers .t BR 's , n1ce k 1f chen w1th stove & ref r lg , otl furnace & w w ca r pe t H ERE ISA - ;;,;; -;.;;; -~~ =-:..: - - - - - - - - .-:.-.-.. - 514 2nd Ave. LOTS OF LOTS - Loca ted on Gr aham Sc hoo l Rd, Linco ln Pdo:.e & Georges Cr eek. Rd Mob il e homes welco m e BE YOUR OWN BOSS W1th t ht s we ll es t abl iS hed gro ce r y bu s1ness Per fect for a f am tl y oper ati on L 1111 ng Qu arter s ar e ' at ta che d Call for detail s VA LU E 24 acre farm 1s mqstly llllable & teatures a very ntce 2 story home wtlh 8 1-ms & bath The downstatrs is brand new Also •nc lude d are a 50x60 barn , silo & 3 sm all bU1IdtnQS ThiS property IS located J• mi. nor th of HMC on Route 160 A PPEAL - BE AUTY IN THE WOOD ! - Qu al i f Y bu il t r anc h styl~ home 1S sit uated on 17 acres of p1nes ove r looktng U S 35 approx . 4 m1 . west Of Rio Gr ande T h is low m a1n t ena nce home Is cove r ed wlt h b rt ck & alu m mum & fe a tu r es 3 B R's, large L R W1lh stone 11r eplaGe. n1ce k 1tchen & dining area , 2 ga r ages & a cel lar house. First time on the market SSO's SWIMMI NG POOL l'ot:W B1 level nea r town ofl ers tots of goo d liv1n g for some lucky fa m il y Br 1c k and f rame beauty features 3 BR 's, 2 bath s, c om~Jiete k 1tchen with ~diShwa sher, range & re t rig ., 20)(24 fam il y rm . 2 car garage an_d large lot near town , OVERLOOKING RIVER - Nice 2 BR cottage ts locat ed on Route 7, 4 ml sou th of tow11 on 97 acre Dri ve bX t his one & you' l l adm tt its barga in pr iced at $. 151500 . B E EF CATTLE COUN l'RY 1<2 a cres clean hlll past ure, good fences, 2 ba rn s, old house, fo b ba se , l ots of rd . fro nta ge Wa ln u t Tw p., $45,000. RUSTIC RAN CH QUALIT Y BUilT - 3 BR beau ty 1S less than 1 yr old and features natu r al wood s1d1ng , full basement W1th poured concrete walls , dou b le garage, k1 t chen with Cornmg co ok top , self cleanmg oven, d1sp and dishwasher Owners leaving area Prt ce d to sell. - SELL - TRADE We are p leased to offer th i S good farm '" sta rt 1ng our business of service to you Some 100 acres' " a lt. we es t1mate 30 ac r es ti l lable, some ntce level f ields along cr eek, som e up on hd ls, 1500 lbs. tobacco base. some 50 acres pa st ure land, the rest 1s Qood f1m ber, su1 t able f or hunting or woodlo t. Six r oom f r am e house, modern in all ways, basemen t. r u ra l w ater system, farm and ot her buildi n gs-Good' Ne1g)1borhood C ~ l N OW ! 1 ' Spect<lltz1ng in FHA and VA Home loons Also Refm oncmg 463 2nd A\le loco led 2nd f loor Gall 1n"l1 1'1 11 • 7 17? PAY LOW MEIGS COUNTY TAXES 35 ACRE FARM , modern nome and sttll dnve to power plants and mtnes 1 3 bdr 2 1h both All appl1once& and niuch more, Asking SSS,OOO Co ll 992-2492. Iorge bOrn , tobacco bose 28 acres Mla ble, near Wa terlOo. Would trade for house w1tl1 smaller acreage. Call ~3 -24j7 (l4 xtS-t4 X11 ·11K IO) 2 full bathroom s, LR 2h.14, compl ete k it chen with appliances and tots of c ab tnel s. uti li t y room in cluding a centra l va cuum syst em You will also hke the oversi zed 2 car garage w1th auto door opener . Thi s spac1ous home is situ at ed on 1.84 a cr es and ts loca ted Onl y 2 miles f rom Gallipolis Call now for an appointment I JUST LISTED - Newe r ranch type home in M id d l eport , 3 bedrooms, ca rpet ing, paneling, rea lly nrce $18,500 00. JUST LI STED - Bea utr ful hom e site or s1tes. 5 rn il es from St . Rt 7 on a paved r oa d , abou t 10 acres. It you IN A 3 BEDROOM HOME Solid brick ranch with tots of e xtras This fine home has perhaps the preHiest k1tchen 1n the area , and the lucky buyer gets all of the appliances . You wtll also en lOY the delightful bnck fireplace located in the livmg room. Thi s lovely home 1s located on Lincoln Pike Rd . at the edg e of Centenar y . Call now, there are lots of features I would like to tell you ca ll , COME IN FOR INF O PRICE REDUCED - 6 Pomeroy . ONL Y 112,000 00 RANCH - 12 y rs . old, 3 bdrm s., dtn ing rm, living rm ., carpet mg and r eall y 4 BR. HOUSE on one acre lo t in Bidwell Ph 368-87.46 _ NEW 3 BDR. HOME. Full b<J semen t, garage, n ib~ lot, on Geo rges Creek Rd Co lt .t-46 l.t1 26 after 4pm . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bat hs , oil ele( ., I acre, M1 dd lepor t dose to Rutland Pfo.one 992- Good Business Bldg , located at 60S w. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio . Presently occupied by a going business Bldg. has deluxe apartment overhead bringing In good Income Pnced on inspection only . can be seen any time from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Inquire at 605 W Mai n St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45149 . -- JBEDROOMS the great outdoors, you will love our listing ELrreka . There are nearly 30 acres ol h1ll land to roam . From the highest point you can see several m1les of the beautiful Ohio R1ver. As if that ' s not enough , f feel sure you Will enjoy the comfort of an older home that has been updated w1th a new kitchen, bath, plush carpet and much more . See this one soon . Owner w1ll help qualified buyer finance . ' • ntnll ,, ~ 2 YR . OLD RANCH has lots to offer fo r only $32.900. Features ar e 3 BR 's, large LR & fam1ly rm .• k1tchen wtth stov e, r efng ., dishwasher & breakfast bar, laundr y rm .• cent. a1r & swimmmg pool. Thi S beauty IS located m B1dwell & would pro bably go FHA or VA . STROUT REALTY , 446-0008, t TEAFORD[B ~ ,N>, ' REAl! OR o)" Get seHied m thts very comfortable BR home before winter sets in. You wtll be heafmg with natural ga s for about S40.000 per month (budget) This home also has a full basement with fin i shed family room . Priced to sell at S.2S,900. VIRGIL B, TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street · Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 BUILDING LOT - Almos t one acr e m t own wtl h wa ter and eledn c ava ilable . WE ARE PRESENTLY RUNNING VERY LOW ON LIST INGS DUE TO EXCELLENT SALES . ..JL YOU PLAN TO SELL WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL. WE NEED HOMES IN THE PRICE RANGE OF $35,000 T0$65,000. ALSO FARMS OF ALL SIZES. THANK YOU FOR LIST,ING WITH US. SECLUDED - WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US PHONE 446-0552 ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO A lme 3 bedroo m mod ern ho m e w i t h f ull basem ent, garage. la r ge fam tly room tha t has a ston e f ir eplace, bu tit in books hel ves , s lidi ng g lass door s l ea ding t o th e sw imming pool L an d , scaped tot with Norway Spr uce, f l oWer s a nd shru bber y LARGE HOME Beaut1fu l v1ew on t he Oh10 ,River r 1ght from yo u r liVI ng room L 1k e to boat. f1sh S. re l ax each evenmg on your ow n R tve rf ro nt ? 6 r ooms r emode led home, n1 ce modern k1tchen, F . & B porches , nat gas f orced atr furnace, all roo ms are n1c ely ca r pe t ed Your own wa ter system Wh 1te a lum ou tstde cove r ing , 2 larQe n1ce l y shaded lots wd h 3 che r ry trees & one peac h A ve r y economical pla ce to l iVE' 12 acres and ho r.1e near no grande Be the ftrst to see t h1S we ll kept ho m e, features 3 B R , 2 ba ths, la r ge llvmg r oom . modern kitc hen wt th bu•ll · In ca bine ts, stove & r efng & ta m 1l y room . Tota.l electnc Stng l e car garage, work shop , storage room & othe r buildings - too l shed , cella r house & ch 1cken hOuse 12 A ot clear ed r oll tn g la nd wtth stocked farm pond, tru tt tr ees , grape v mes & la r ge pme t r ee5 Some ta r m equ 1p ment & a t r a il er space also go wi t h t he rea l es t ate FO R A GOO D IN VESTMENT PRO P E RT Y CALL US NOW! 7 ROOM HOME Phone.,92-3325 WE NEED LISTINGS AND MINI FARM Over 3 Acres of good fa tr ly levella nd Good fenc1ng on three Stdes 226 2 ft f r ontage of blacktop road Wi th a two story r ed barn app rox size 30'K33' with a Al l m mera l meta l root r 1ghts goes . Nice 7 r oom fr ame home wt f h ba th Some ca r peting . City wa ter sys tem . PR I CED T O SEL L NOW - O NL Y S17,900,00 Th is rs a very modern attracti ve bnck. hom e loca ted only a short d tslan ce I rom c1ty school s. 3 SR , ba th , shower, very ntce kit chen, lo ts of cabmels & a lm ost all appltances posstbl e tn cl uded Basement. nat . gas FA . furn , cent ral air. very nice carpet Many more tnvttlng fea t ures incl ud 1ng new carport & cha1n lin k fence Thts hom e is In top cond11ion SELLING REASONAB LE . BRIC K HOM E Th iS Is a nt ce home on 2nd Ave ' 1n GallipOliS 4 bedrooms , basement , 2 wood burn tng f1r ep la ces. nat gas F A. furna ce Th1s home could be used as a two apt rental bu1td.ng . Close to bu stness sectton Look lh1S ov:er 12 AC R ES - B A R N ~ MO BIL E HO ME 1987 lbs toba cco base, approx 1 acres til lab le , 5 acres t 1mber, Clay Twp , , Ga lli PO l iS C1IY School D1 st K1rkwood, 2 bedroom hom e has 1ts own water sys t em , 1,000 ga l se plic tank All mtneral rtght s goes 1' 1 miles off Sta le Htghw ay 7 Ca ll for mote detatl s 4ACRE S MOR E OWNER SAYS SELL NOW ,. PRICE REDUCED Be the l~r st to see lh1 s OLDIE but a GOODIE Th1S home was bu1ll 1n the tale 1800's , but <S m l1p lo p shape It tea tur es a for ma l dmmg room w1th a wood bur ning lire p tace , very mode r n k 1l c h en w 1t h bu1llin cabs , and eat area, ntcc l arge I1V1ng room , 2 baths . for mal ent r y I rom a ,larg e f ront por ch, 4 bedroom s, 2 bedrooms have buill m dfsks Jh 1s home has new wtnng and nat gas forced <u r fu r na ce and humtdltter 2 ~erge patiOS and (j bUIIt ·ln Side porcH- and surro unded by 'seve ral large shade trees , also has a garage 1\'11 med 1ale possess1on Call now for appl OR LESS Wooded Lot Some pme trees App r ox . 1 m 1le from Centena r y on Herman Northup Rd PICK YOUR OWN BLDG SITE WOOD -BU RNIN G FIR E P LACE Beau llf ul 7 room home loca ted 1n a much des,re.; loca tiOn in Mtddlepor t All c1 ty conven1ences Th e best gra de a lum S1d1ng, nice shaded f ron t por c h , modern kit chen nat ~as force d a1 r fur nace wi t h centra l at r , garage, lots of shrubbery, level green grassy lot A lso a rental 3 room house on teh r ear of th1 s beau t ifu l lot brmgmg 1n a nrce montll ly mc<:lm e Th1 s- proper ty IS pr iced r 1oht , cal l now 6ROOM REMODELED HOME 2 or more bedrooms , a lu~ s 1d 1ng, lots of built m cabine ts, city '".'ater , one car ga r age , niC e shady f ron t porc h Ba t h wdh shower Par t ta l basement wi th c~ ll a r Shtng le roof , Lar ge lot A REAL BUY F O R TH E MO N EY H E RE I S A GOOD lOACRES WOODED AREA vaca nt land - al l m11;era1 rig h ts g(1t-s A good pla ce to retr eat Hunt or lust be bY you r se lf ONLY !114 ,90000 L AND CONTRACT 6 r oom s, 2 story , wood burn1ng f 1rep1 ace, c it y water on a larg e lot 11'1 V tnton S'? , OOQ down payment and $1 33 31 pe1 month Just l1 ke r ent Ca ll tor mor e tnfor mal!On S PRIN G VALLEY SUBDI V I SION Va cant tot s - n1ce stze building lots wlfh ~I I uhl1hes th ere Lot s1ze 101 8' by 17 1 2' Beller get ll)m nOw CITY PROPERT Y NICE COTTAGE 5 room s, '1 or 3 hcdr6om s. b<~lh , part 1a l basement, na t qas F A, fu rna ce, onu floor pla n Close to Super' Mark et , Dr ug St or e , Lun dr v. wclktnq dJsta nce of Downto wn Stores Good bac kyard qar dt>n space Ca ll now , 11 you want 1n Ga lltpO IIS , Pr1 ce d ONLY $23 ,900 00 BU Y 6 Room s, J B R appt'O)(, 111 m1 f ro m Ga l l1p OI1 S Elect n c FA tu r nace with ce ntra l air . modern k tl chen, Ga ll tpOIIS C1ty Schoo l D1s t Fu l ly carpe ted, GalltpO I IS Ctty Wa ter , sewage syst em M€1al outstde door s & tner mopane windows Small children goes to Green Schoo l Nice level l and scaped lot AL L OF TH IS FOR DNL Y $30,000, ONLY $7~.000 Nt ce 3 bedrooms , 11vmg room , modern P kllchen w ilh bU 1 cab1ne ts Full basen 1Pnl, almost new qas for ced a1 r turn ace & hoi wn l er he at er Loca ted w1th m t he c1ty llm,ts Looltmg tor a n tc(' cl ea n t10me , c l oo;e to sh opptng Mea A BUY , CALL NOW , 5 bedroom hom e wdh a f u ll base ment tn a good q u iet ne ighbor-hood Nat ural gas centr al hea t tng , ct t y water and lar ge tot Buy th is one furn ished or u nfurnished . STROUT NEW RAN CH, three bedroom , carpeted, ftreploce, carport Tuppers Plams (bl.t ) btl7 -3327 NEW ONE year old'bi lev11l home 3 bedroom 1 '/, both , garo9e, rec reation room . 1 1 acres . Eagl e Rtdge 949·2745. No. 21' - New 3 bedroom ran ch type hom e. fully ca rp et ed , singl e ca r garage 100x400 lot Pri ce $26,500 . rto . 200 Bus1 n ess buildi ng. located on 1h acre pa r t 1cal. str eet on three si des. ba th ; ca rpe t in g. paneling r gas heat, C't fy wa ter, attached garage, has addit ional hook -up f or trailer , 12x60 mobile home to be sold sepci ra te. Pnce s 3o, OOO. Imm e di a t e possession w e need listings of all kind s. Farms, vacant land and residential property . Call us to see 11 we have· som elh ing .rou m1ght need . NICE ONE acre butlding st tEts , port ly-wooded, near Me1gs High School 992-5523 2 YR . OLD RANCH has tots to offer tor only 532,900. Features are 3 SA' s, large LR & family rm ., kitchen w tth stove, refrig , dishwasher & breakfast bar, laundry rm ., cent air & swimming pool. This beauty is located 1n Bidwell & would probably go FHA or VA • . STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. AUCTION SALE , _every l ues ond Frl at 7 pm New ond used merchandise at Oh10 R1 ver A uC: !ton, Metgs Plozo , M1ddleport Oh1o .• Home Phone [304) After Hour s ta It 992-7133 CONTACT: 'I Lots Pauley Branch Manager MINI FARM - 14 acres rolling land, completely remodeled 11!2 story home, log barn, & pond located on Ha on a n Trace Rd . in Hamson Twp, STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. HOUSE FOR Sale at 1651 Lincoln Hts Cbll 992•7..,.71, before 3 pm . and after 5 call 992·3376. COUNTRY HOME 12 x 64 Mob1le Home Three bedroom . 1 baJh. I 1/ 10 acres For more informatton , call 742 2376. NEW MODERN all electnc three bedroom home Bu 11t-1n kif· chen Basement. Lorge lol Gra\le l Htl l , M1 dd leport 9'12 5 t 88 or 9'12 9'175 THREE ACRES on CR 4 I ' I~ m1 out of De)( fer $2 200. 982 4123. ___ -- -- MODERN 3 bdr . ranch for lease Rodney orea. A-..atloble Oct. 15 $225 per month, plus security deposit Wr1t e Box 808, c-o Gallipolis Doil y rr~ b une ,-" 625 Thi rd Ave , Golli pohs , 0 ~~ - -- ANY' PERSON who hos onythmg to _,___ gtve owoy ond does not offer or attem pt to oHer any other lhing ,-- -- -'-- - - - - - - . , for sole moy place an ad m this FOR SAL~ column There w11l be no BEAUTY SALON chorge to the ad-..ert.ser E x cellent downto w n PUPP Y, ott black , Very cute l o cat1on , e stabli s he d Needs att enllon. Coll245-5062. bustness, good equtpmen t . STROUT REALTY SMAll DOG loves children Hos 446-0008 hod all shots, Ca ll 388-8498 ~er 6p rn Large ea t -in k itchen , ut tl lty roo m , J ni ce size bedrooms , bath w 1th shower a nd attached garage on n ice lot nea r Rutland $30, 200 for F HA a nd VA RT . 33 ATHENS CO . - ~ ' OPENING SOON Sp t tf lev~! 3 bedroom home w ith b at h a nd ce nt ra l hea tmg. Eq u ipped k1t che11 w it h L -shaped bar and ga ra ge. Has its own water su pp ly Ji-<~ acr e fo r tu st $2 1,500 RACINE AREA - Nice 3 bed room f r am e home w1 th large livmg , step saver k tf c he n, fam1ly r oom , carport and large lot A REALTOR CAN WEED OUT A BUYER ·FROM A TALKER . LIST WITH US, AND DON ' T BE MISLED. Helen L . Teaford G. Bruce Teaford REDUCED THREE bedroom , 2 '!1 both spl1t -foyer ot Fi v11 Po1nts $42 500 992-2492 CommNCial property appro)C 17 ocres level land located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 - ~ - - VA FHA , 30 yr f monctng Ireland Morlgoge. 77 E Stole, A then !. phone {614) 592 3051 2 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORY 3 bedroom frame house , FA . fltrnoce storm wm dow s ftreplace m M1ddlepor1 Phone 992 3457 we buy land . homes a Ta lk to u ~ 1f wan t to se ll Call us tor compl ete estate int ormall o n a des<:r10 110ns . WE HAVE OTHER LIS TIN GS & PI C TUR E OF A l l OUR LI STI NG IN T HE OFFI CE COM I N & lET US H ELP WIT YOUR REAL ESTAT farm ~ 446-7013 Associates TWO A ND one ha lf acre lot w1th 2 buddmgs well wo ler Al l set up tor total electriC tro 1l er locoted tn l angsville . Oh1o , 742 2965 773-547 1 804 W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy COUNTRY farm land w1 th ~ ed woods water and good oc cess 1n Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down, coU (JO.t) 77'1 HOMESITES for sale, 1 ocre and up. Middleport, n- ar Ru tlctnd. 3102o• (~4\2?2·3227 Call 992-748 1 \ RIVERFRONT HOME 992-2259, 992-619 1 992- 2568 Now i s the t ime to select your but tdmg lot. We are offenng a one acre lot (139 x 314 1 w1th rural water nearby , Thts 'tot is nearly flat and is located onlv si x miles from Gallipolis. Owner prefers nol to ha ve mobile homes. If you have a good work r ecor-d easy fman cmg can be arranged. Chillicot he Road for on l y $6,900 OO? We have just ltsted a J bedr oom home Wi th lt vt ng , d ining , k tt chen and on e bedroom on f ~rst floor. 2 bedroom s and bath upsta 1r s Use for low cos t home, or i"ental IF YCU' R'E PLANNIN G, T'Q S ELL. C ALL U S. W E IF Y OU DON ' 'T S E~ THE· H AVE A LI ST OF PRO PE RT Y YOU WANT PR OS.PEC TI VE BUY E RS IN THI S AD , C A LL. ' WE A ND WE ' R E A N X IOU ~ MAY B E AB LE TO FINt TO SE RV E Y OU IT F OR Y OU . 14 ACRE S 6 ROOM HOUSE 5 ~des f rom Ga llipo l ts N ice 3 B.R home, 2 bath s !'1 1ce moder n kitchen with electric range & re f , garbage dtsposa l Rur al water system . N1ce settmg - M use nestled 1n cleared area m woods Must see thi s home on the inside . ro om frame , bat h , wor ks hop , 4 l ot s In good l oca t ro~ . 126,600 00 . OVER SO PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES New listmg - 5.80 acres located on Rt . 588 ju st 2111: mil es froi'n ~ Galhpoh s , This land ha s a hvabl~ house plus several building tot s. look tor our s1gn, g1ve us a ca 11 . 1 wtll be happy to show you th1 s property . on WE NEED LISTINGS , IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! IN GAL LI I;l'O LI S One of the a !tractive older two s1ory hom cs 1n Gal l ipoliS , 7 rooms, 4 B R , 21 1 ba lhS, bulltm k1 t, F A nat gas furnace , n1ce large f ront porch , screened in back porc h . niCe lot w1 l h 4 car garage 1n back , close to chu r ch and busmess sect downtown Tilts property Is in good conditiOn & pr1ced to se ll basement. a pp r ox 15 acr es, ba rn , fencmg Don ' t A NEW HOME INTERESTED NI C E CO L ONI A L HOME W B.F.P., 3 lldr ms , fu ll Take a look at this one,. l am SU re y ou Will lik e what you se .'. New pamt, very mce carpet, Thermo pane windows, and it 's well in sulated. For conveni ence and l!conomv this owner has recentl y tn stalled a heatpump, this provides summer cooftng and winter heatmg . Call for an appomtmenf today , Mid nos . TOP QUALITY, 3 BEDROOM HOME : Eleva ted Westbrook Subdtvtslon located on Bulavt lle- Porter Rd .. approx J11:2 miles from Galltpolts Beauti ful J BR modern ranch st yle homew1 lh large fam ily room & a ftreplace Thts home looks like new. Ntce landscaped yard w1 th shrubbery , 7 room s plus bath & shower Ntce carpeting, n~t gas forced air furnace w1 t h centra l atr, c 1t y wa t er & ..,sewage. Thermopane wtndows T hts I S a nice home close t o Gal l tpolis & priced at a low, low pr1ce 2 story frame business bl dg ., convert the ups t a~rs mto an apartmen t, open a busmess in the down. Thts locahon has a lways been a money ma k er $11 ,200 00 JUST LISTED - LISTING 8 ROOM HOUSE IN CITY NE W ON THE MARK ET wa n t a r ea l ly a l l ur~ng hom e t hat pr ovides every imag tn ab le confen1ence and if you ca n affort 1t 1 We have one ava1 tab le It fea tures , 2 ba th s, 2 dtning areas, larg e k1 t , fam tly rm. , l 1ving r m , wt t h Wmter 's coming an9 1f you prefe r natural gas heat , check thi s one out right now. Last year ' s budget was only $28.00 per month . You will hke the lg . LR and kitchen , both w1th cathedral ce1hng s, l Lg . BR 's, bath , and uti lity area Solid hardwood flo:or s w ca rpet 1n the LR 'and hall Lots of storage including a metal storag e bui lding . Call now M1d nos. MINI -FARM : 4 bedroom house wl th 17 ac r es, nea r VI nton. Prope rt y borders Rt 325 and Ra ccoon Cr eek Includes on e large outbuil di ng , 20')(100' and corn cr ib Buy now f or on ly 539,500 00 panoram ic view of th e bea utiful Oh lo R1 ver Si tua ted on 1 11 acr e lot, on ly 58 mil es fro m Ga lli po l1 s on Lower R. 1ver_ . Rd ., Galli pol iS Ct t y School Dt st. M any ame n• t tes· 2112 baths, ca rpeted foyer, solid oak fl oors and .tn m, t tle wa ll s and floor tn bath, 2 w -b f ~rep l ac es, fam 1ly r oom , 2 car gara ge wit h til e f loor , work bench 2tc., cen tr al air cond and 18'x8' r ed wood and ceda r observa f ron deck. Al l for $69,000 00 A lso, ad 1acent 1 41 acre to t ava 1la bte wtth pu r chase of home. Call for more tn for m atton 70 Nice taylng acres , barn , pond , n1cely remode led 1 f loor p l an horne w1 t h fu ll basement. wood burning F P., carpeftng , garage , great for· weekends. full fime home or tax deduc tion . $38,000.00. 113,100 00 JUST LISTED - Lookmg for A acr es on Sl1oestr ing Rl d_.ge, we ha 'V e 1t, tnc ludmg rural water, electrtc hook up" fence and gate Pn ced now l or S 10,000.00, SMAll form for sole, 10% down , · owner financed Monroe (oun ty, W Vo Phone (304) 772· ~_E2 or (304 ) 772 32'27 CO BR ' s A large lot (2 .98 acres} 1n Charola i s Hills . Thi s i s a restricted subdivision tor the pr ot ect ton of the owners. Gtve us a call toda y. 7'!iB I . MORTGAGE 3 Lg . 151 ACRE FARM . Near Vinton Inc ludes til lable an ... t tm ber land. Also , 4 bedroom home, eq uipment shed Bott om land borders Raccoon Creek Ca ll for m or e inform at ion - rRE LAND loatures Lot on Debby Or. ( 150 x ISO J. Th1 s IS one of the few lots remaining in the subdiv1s1on. FOR SAlE L IST I NGS N EE DED W E AO V ERTI SI: NATIONALl Y - WE BUY Take a loo k at the outs1 de of t hts very f1ne L shaped bnck hom e and let your Imagination gu1de you through . If you see a formal entrance and sunken LR w1fh a WB fi r eplace, a for mal dining room , a lovely k1t chen w1th lots of wor-kin g area, th r ee lg . BR s each 15x 1S, two full bath'S and lots of clo set spa ce. Your 1maginahon is near being r eali stiC . Wh at have . not VIS ualited on the main floor are the edra specia l hght fi xtu r es and th e htgh qual ity workmanship and matenats that have gone Into th1 s fine home. It i s al so doubtful that y ou thought about the spacious and complet ely fini shed basement It ha s f i ve finished room s Including a complete bar, fam i ly room with firep lace, play room , kitchen and one BR . this home IS pric ed well below replacement cost . Make a special effort to see thi s one before you buy. Pnced i n the mid S70s. hvmg _space, tnctudmg a lar ge fam1ly room featuring a beauttful br ick fireplace. This ve ry tine home also APPROX . J ACRES · On cornt:!r lot al ong Neighborhood Rd No mob ile homes Pr ice S1 8,000 00. REAL ESTATE VA CANT LAND FOR SA LE Twc n ty one ac.,-es, 700' frontag e, low pnced tor qut ck sale E1ght acre s • lt l labl e, 12 acres pe r ma nent pasture - some wood ed area Th1S land has pl en · ty water . good fen ces, barn that needs r epair 1300 lbs . toba cco base a lone wdl o:; oon make you monev TWO STORY : 3 bedroom home includ mg 3-50' Kl50 ' lots overlooking Ohio River Price $16,000 10 ACRES : Fron t s on Neighborhood Rd. Bui ldmgs lots no mobil e homes Pn ce $15,000.00 to your property GOOD FARM • moder n bnck and frame r anch w1 th 3 spaetous bedrooms, .a large k 1tchen, fa m i l y room and all IS beauti f ul ly ca r pe ted Located on Lincoln Ptkerlghtoff Ph. 446-0008 and flat lot In Thurman 1 NEAR CENTENARY - LOW S30's. - A ' looki ng for lois of floor space space? Check thi s one ~u~ r-i~ht now_ ! It' s an all bnck r-anch wifh 1900 sq. ft of on ly St7,500 00 Ave, Gallipolis Pn ce $17 ,500.00 World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving -~he nation's buyers and sellers. LO C ATION FOLLOW RT 218 and litt le Bu ll Skm Rd to Macedon1a Rd and see th1s 3 bedroom home s1tua ted on l.a acre lot Ca l l for 'an appomt ment to see Price .COMMER CIAL BUILDING , Located 1222 Second INC. STORE FIVE BEDROOMS : Centrally located along 400 block of Second Ave Hom e JS d1 v 1ded to make ren tal apartment ifdestred 2 ktt chens, 2 bathroo ms, ca r port, full basement. steam heat W1lh1n easy walking d1 stan ce of downt own Pnce S35;ooo 00 . EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - A fine Rt 141 - NEW LI STING : Small cottage , located on Rt 160, jusr outs1de Ctty lim tis, nice ga r den area, fenced In yard, garage . Prtced to sell 523 ,500.00 A very STROUT REALTV d tnlng room . oil furnace CALL NOW-WE'RE ANXIOUS A GOOD FARM BU Y Forty-e1ght ac r es, a Very attr at t tve Gen fa r m . Good TO BE n1ne room coun try home Buil t- tn kt tchen, r unning OF SERVICE water and some carpe t Call now for personal servic e NEAR ADDAVILLE SCHOOL - JU ST LISTED - 197S Vind a le mob1le home. 14 ' ;.:!7 ', all electrtc The average electnc bil l for last year was 569 .00 a month Thts moblle home 1s on a large corner lot in the VI llage of Vtnton and in excellent con d1t1on t hroughout It has a covered patio 30'x8 ' and a1r cond1t1oning Includes new house furniture , color TV and all t he good 1es Has l arge garage and work area You need to see th1s tO' apprec 1ate 11. Pnced at less than repla cement cost attractive br~ck a nd frame ranch Feat ures 3 bedrooms. lovely fam il y room 1 n1ce ki tche n and carpeted t hroughout Good netghborhood for kids Excellent garden space $31 ,900 comfortable 3 bedr oom frame home wtth a large l1vmg room & fami l y r oom , eat-m kitchen (range and r etngerator tncl uded) and a scen1c 5 acre wooded lol located on Rt 160 near Vi nton $29,000 Call Dan Evans at 388 811 1 for more infor mation PRICED REDUCED fO $13,000 - Owner says sell this 6 room and bat h home with new a lu m inum st ding, large LR & kitchen, 3 BR' s, Over 27 acres wit hm four miles of Gallipolis . Ideal bU 1I d1ng_sites, e1ther level land or wooded area, Ga lltpolls school svstem , black top road and rtJra l wat er Ca n be used as s mall farm •f so d esir ed . sma ll ba rn, a pprox 12 a cres levelland pill S 383 tb to ba cc o ba se . Call , we wa nt to help you. SEN IOR APPRAI SER JACKSON ST. - - N E W LI STING : 40 acres. wdh three bedroom house, garage & two outbuildings, rural water & well Loca ted near Cora on Tom Wood Rd Pr ice $28 ,000 00 SAV E ON THOSE FUEL Bt LLS - See thos story frame home res t ing on 7 acres. Has a large llvmg room with w b f~rep l ace, dming room , J bedrooms, ktfchen and ce llar Front & back porches, coal house, barn and good storage build tng S20.000 ----- ----- ' NEAT, CLEAN , 3 bedroom home located m Btdwel l. near schoo l, fu ll basement, la rge lot, 150' x140 1 Rural water Pr ice r educed, S28 ,SOQ FAMILY - An af fordable 3 bedroom ranch located m Jay Or1ve off Rt 35 . Th 1s f1ne home features a ntce eat in kitchen, large a ttractive fam ily room , II 1 bath'S and central atr You must see fhts one today NEW LI ST ING - VINTON - A large oldl FRAME RANCH WITH S ACRES - N E W LI STI NG, Located on lower Rtver Rd , a beaut1 ful view wtth river frontag e; J bedroom. new l y renovated , carpeted you must see to apprec1ate . Wood burntng firepla ce . new hot water tank. F.A fuel oil furna ce 8J a cr e lot. all for 530,000 00 We Need Your Home or Farm ·To Sell MAIN POMEROY, 0 . N EA R T YC OON LA KE · 3 nc. res, plus . new firep lace ( f ir ewood alread y c ut ), 16'x 17' l1v1nq room, 3 be droom s. carpet ed. 700 feet ot road frontage , Ga lltpolis C1ty School District Pnce $35 000 C!O J UST WAITING FOR YOU AND YOUR LIVE IN TOWN - UNDER S30,000 - Live Her e's your chance to qe t s t a rt ed 1n your own businl?-ss Th •s ,property 1S located 1n Vinto n , Ohto & can be bougl;t tor $12 ,900 plus stock 8. equ1pment LAND FOR DE VELOPMENT Arthu.r A. N1ber t Rea tlor A C , 14' x2 4' garage, ljlal. gas , S39PO monthly budget . Pr 1c e $30,000 00 • m an excellent neig hborhood but l1ve , t'own 1n this spac1ous .<t bedroom frame home Has formal d tning , br and new k:ttchen . f am tly room and shaded lot HARDWARE baths, large f u lly equ 1pped tc hen, l!v tng room , tam• ly room , wlfh beautifu l woodburntng f 1reptace Nt ce Stze lot, county water Many other outstanding __ _ fea tur es , for a · mOde rn home Th1s IS one you will be proud to own. TO YOU. FOUR BEDROOM : St fua l ed on 4U :0.1.xl' lot w1 thtn c1ty of Galltpol ts 2 baths, lg l tvln g r oom . 12 ' x22 ', central 117 acres 01e of the best bee f farms in Southeastern Ol1o 90 'ac res of h1gh ly tmproved hay and pasture. 30 acres of wooded pa sture New fence , 2 ponds , 6 automattc cattle fountams, 3 metal ba rns w tfh concrete loaftng pad s b uilt in feeders , gra tn storage load ing shute w1th head gate Dr ive over most of it m your car . In add1t1on there 1s a wonderful 3 bedroom frame home with a n 1ce fam tl y room w1th w b fireplace , modern bu i lt tn ki tchen . P 1 baths, 2 car carport . excellent loca t ion on a state h ighway 9 m 1 from HMC A REAL STONEYBROOK - 62 ACRES - ~· --.::::..__j your lifetime to own and operate your own bus1ness 12 unit economy pr iced motet that can be expanded at very ti ttle ex pense A carry out beer and wine store that's domg a super business and a won derfu l large home . Includes 5 or 6 Qedrooms, 2 kttchens , etc. For more information call Ike Wiseman . E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 ' E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446-3643 GALLIPOLIS frame w1th 4 large bedrooms , famt l y room , basement , garage and workshop , Call Mr W1seman at 446 4500 Bonme St ut es Rea Itor Assoc . FOR SALE OR L EASE : Modern one-s tory: briclt bu ilding. over 14,000 sq ff , part basemen! , nat gas, central a1r condttiontng La rg e recepti on room . over 60 rooms, vanous stzes Ideal locatton , parktng a r ea accommodates e:.:cess of 40 autos Located adjacent to GallipoliS Golf Course Call or stop ln for more information . E XCELLENT BUS I N E SS OP PORTUNI TY - MOTEL - CARRY OUT - RESIDENCE - May be the chance of ( 1) We have 68 acr es of beautifu l woods PARK - A spaCIOUS 2 st or y, ~ bedroom brtck home 1n the heart of downtown Has a large family room wlfh f1replace, dtnmg room 2 baths and a 2 car carport A bea u tifu l fenced tn backyar d fo r the ktds . M td SJO' s , DR EAM ~~he bes t v1ew of A CHARMIN G LITTLE OOLL HOUSE - An attrac t tve b1 -l evel featunng 4 large bedrooms, ntce lnnng room , kitchen and d1n1ng area 8. 1 12 baths A very.n•ce 24' xJ6 ' garage w1t h concrete f loor and a real fme garden spot Located m Gallta Cp Sch YO U R S P ECT ACU LAR VIEW - ARCHITECT DE SIGN E D RANCH - Absolutely one ol A GENT LEMAN 'S f ARM - NOW' S THE TIME TO D 1'Y thts FHA approved . well ' ry clean 3 bedroom •anch ~~ 1 with built 1n range . garae ~ ~ v11 a large lot off Georges Creek S/9 900 Willis T. teadingham Realtor Evenings 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing R eal Estate Agency 446-1066 N EW LIST IN G: Thr ee bedroom ra rpeted home in Plantz Subd1v , two ex t ra lots, total dimens ions 180' x1JO ' FA nat gas furnace , S2J 00 monthly-budget NEW LISl' IN GS: Three bedroom . carpeted homes, all electric . s1tualed on 75' xl20 ' lo ts Availab le for one year lease, or buy for S25.000.00 w1 th conventtonalloan , or land con tra ct Call for mor e 1nformat1on . the Oh1o valley and only 3 mmules from downtown. 22 acres of woods and beautifully desi gned . J bedroom y shaped res tdence that w ill please the most dtscnmmatmg . Unusually n1ce k ttchen (all appl1ances mcluded} . 212 baths and a family room that is ou t of th1s world . Large stone firepla ce A peaceful setttng ~1th a vt ew that would be hard to match . :Arrangements to see th1s can be made at your convenience. •'-... Manager RUSsELL WOOD REALTOR • OWNE R TR A NS FE RR E D VE R Y ANX IOUS TO SEL L, ASS UME F.H A ! • 129 , 900 ,_ STROUT REALTY. 446.0008 BUD McGHEE Ken Mor gan Evenmgs 444-097 1 MtNOED? Cooking, heating & hot water are al mcluded lor \26 per month '" this modern 3 BR ranch. Th1s home is m excellen t con dit iOn & loca ted on a large f lat lot m Country Air Estates . Pnced t o sell at VS REALTY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~lassifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Let Ou r Real Estate Ag ency offer the following se r vi ces to you. 1, Profess 1ona li $m 2. E'x pe r~ ences 3. Fnendly .and Assi sting 4 Si n centy To our fri end s in Gallia County , let our years of experience help you with your rea I es ta te ne eds . NEE DS WE BUY SELL 0 T RA DE WE TH ERHOLT ~ B ROKER , 446 -4244 OSCAR BAIRD, REALTOR Earl Win t ers 446-3818 John Caudt H 675-4107 JOHN FULLER, REALTOR ~ ALE S A SS OCI A T �' • D-7-The Sundily Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Oct. 23, 1977 1}<;- The Sunda\' Tmws-Sentml'l, Swnla) . O<·t.' 23, 19/i For Best Results Use Sunday .Times Sentinel Classifieds County agents' co:rner POM EROY - A ~rief sw mn aril uf the Athens Fecdt•r ( 'a If Rt'lll EsiBtP lor Sui~ , llt·al E•talt- fur ~ale n eat t:otate fur Sale Business Services CANADAY REALTY ' IB ; ,' l 1S ', Locust St. 808 lANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE · G ALLIPOLIS , OHIO Gallipolis . Ohio · 446-3636 NEW LI S TING Y ol• navP a beau r .tu l sce n ic v •ew ot l ht> Ohio River in lh t s roc ar ,on wtl hi n t h e ci Ty limits T he r e a r e se vera l lot s KingsbuiJ Home Sales 446 - 7~00 Office WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! lnvol v ed in th iS •Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie- Downs •Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs See us at 1100 E•~t Main Slrftl, Pomeroy , Ohio or si re w •th a n1ce '1 s tor y 3 betlr oom hom e . an u na ! ta che d g a r age a nd a m o bile nom e This ho m e on Th 1S si te can b e bou gh t w i thout th e mobil e home and o n ~ ex tr a buildi ng si te. Al so . The bu ild 1ng site or the mobile home and lot could be purcha sed in div idua ll v . This pr oper ty off ers The potenti a l for an e ..:q ui s i te p ic n ic. re cr ea t ion , aM boat dock area lor your enjoymen t . Ca ll in toda y for nlor e 1n form at 10n . NEW HOMES in a new community designed with your family in mind! • Appro.: . 1 acre wooded lots • Over 1,300 sq. ft . liv ing area • 2 car garage • 2 full batl'ls • Heat pump, cen . air • Energy saving constru c tion • Fireplace • Expertlv built .S45,900 & under NEW liSTINGS VACANT LAND 1.· 5 acre t r~ c t 6 mile out Rou t e 21 8 on r i gh t : $9 ,500 .00 . 2. J acre tra ct at corner of 15 acr e tr ac t near Eureka : $8. 500 .00 . .s. App r o~~: . 10 acre t r act near Eu reka : sa,soo.oo . 5. Beaut1 f ut bui ld ing site NEW liSTING RENTAL INVESTMENT 5 un1 T apa rt m en t build ing on Up per Second Av ~n u e In BIDWEll VILlAGE , 2 story 4 SR home i n \~OO d con . Eat -in k i tc h~n ha s nearly new cabinets , new hot water tank . Storm doo r s af]d w indows . New roo f. Garag:e . 1 ac re level lot . If you' re budget m inded beHer take a CALL AT HOME : Bob lane 446-1049 W<ttt La;ne 446-0458 Becky Lane 446·0458 Oen,·er H iqtev 446-000"2 Kenny Ratliff 367 -7529 Terry O' OeHi56-6831 or 256· 640 2 . look!. s18.000. Wel l constructed, tastefull y decorated , J BR block and frame , 1' 2 baths, 15' xl 7' l i vin g rm .• family rm . Wel l planned k itchen, dining area. L g: . l evel lot . Near Gav in a('l d K vg:er Creek plants. l ~o k t his ov er . y ou 'l l be plea sant ly surp r ised ! RENT BEATER! P2 stor y . J Br . fra me in ci ty, 26 ' x32 ' concr ete block ga r age with cement f loor Ci t y water and sewage. Gas heat . Clea n, we ll ma in ta 1ned, $18,900 . Nal iona l A dvert ising Wi th Gallery of H oi""'~ S . $29,500. ' . . PIANO TUNING and Repoir . lone Daniel!> . 997-2082 12 years ser· vice to Tr i·County RefereriCe: Elberlelds. ' '-t GREAT BUSINESS lOCATION near old Rt 35 just a , LOOK - COMPA~E and you ' ll ag r eE th is home has a lot to off er for $20.000. Lower Rt . 7 and Oh io Ri ver fr ont age . 2 st~ r ~ fr ame wi th nearl y new siding . 4 BR . Lg spacious _l iVI ng r m . wi t h fi rep lace. Din ing rm . wi ll seat the la rges t fami l y in comfort . Rura l w ater, cit y school s. WANT TO ,Po. Toke down trees ." Free estimore. Call evenings 992 5947 fe W miles fr om city . Ideal for garage, body 'shop, plumbing or con vert to sales room for florist. grocery etc . Over 1,900· sq. ft. dow nstair s wi th attract i ve carpe ted off ic e, 3 BR , tastefull y decorated home upsta irs. Ca r pet ing throughout . Lots of 'park ing space. O.•mer relo ca ted in area . $40.500. BOB 'S CB Rodlo Equip .. everything in Two-Wov Rodio, Antennas and acces . Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis. 446-4517. WE NEED LISTINGS! SMITH EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe. lrencher, dump tru ck, work done at reasonab le rates . Ph . 446-3981 , John Smilh Jr . RON CANADAY, REALTOR BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SERVICE , Commericol and residential . specioliz ir.~g in .o.perotors . local256-b472. Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 DOZER WORK , excavating , land c!earing , Ph. 446-0051 4.ny Hour STANLEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANt:R , Any living room and hall $29.95 up to 300. Sq , Ft., Southeastern Ohio . No. I Carpet Cleaners , Ph , 614-446-4208, 8 aturday. O~ to hrt:tr ?2 BRIDGE CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING • Oswald and Jim Jacoby • Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-44777 Nortn wins 'deal' award NORTH WI 22 oil A 4 .. 7 2 • B 6 32 . "' A K 10 6 4 EAST WEST .. 9 8 3 2 WJ l0 3 • Q9 7 4 .. 8 5 • 75 • AKQ 9 5 .. J 10 s .. . Q .1 2 SOUTit o~~K Q J1 06 WB 6 4 • AK Pass 4. Pass Opening l e.:~d would have made his contract. AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 If he had led a small club and played low !roin dummy instead of that heart , all the defense could do would be to cash a second heart to keep South from making an over · trick . MOBILE HOMES LOTS Or North could ha ve said GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM- Pass - Jilt ~ ~~~ 12 x 65 Mobile home ." 'furnished . I. West , North Ea st Pass OEWITT'SPLUMBING something stronger such as ' MUNITY •·pJij y b ridge ~" or maybe locotedonRt . l-4 1. citywoter. city "U b · . • schools , S min . from Gallipolis s~. y our ra1n . lf you have and Holzer Hospital . one . T\111 In any event North m erel y 0 .BEDROOM rryo bile home, 'd " D I " d fur ntshed . close fo town Dep sal . ea an gets out and ref. requ ired. Adult~ only : award . Coll446-4757 after 3pm . • 9 73 North-South vulner able I"' 2"' STANDARD Plumbing · Heal ing " What could I have done? ' ' 215 Tn.ird Ave., 446-378~ co mp l ained So u th . " The GENE PLANTS & SONS defen se was too good ." PLUMBING - Heating - Air Con· North could have said any dit1on lng , 300 Fovrfh Ave . Ph . nur'nber of thing s s tarting with 446-16.37 . th e mild suggestion that South Pass By Oswald & James Jacobv We have just decided to esta blish a "Jacoby Silence is Golden" award to that bridge player who r emains silent un · der the greates t provocation. West held the first trick with the jack of hearts and promptly shifted to a low trump. South woo in his hand and l ed a set:o nd heart. Back·ca me a second trump and South had to lose a third heart and a dub Adults only. no pets . 2 bdr . tatalelectric . C~ll367 . 7438 . . A Ca nadian reader wants to kn ow our rebid with : · · . ,. • AK654 .KQ8 +J 10 2 olo53 We have opened one spade and pa rtne r has responded CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years two hearts. exper ience , 388-8308 . New dr y woll ceiling with swirl or tEi~e · Our rebid is three hearts. fure designs . Other dry wall , We consider two spades a repair , vinyl wallpapering, new second choice. baths , new kitchens . Anything ;, remodel ing or repair . (For cop y o f J A C0 B Y MODERN, send $1 ~o: " Win at r---:-:----- --, Bndge." cl o rt11s newspaper.. P.,O. Box 489. Radio Cify Sta rton, 100191 New a ----'-'-'---"'='"'='---- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm WindQws, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows. Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding arid Accessories . Call Bill'S • . .. "- _,,.... WINTER ANO BEAUTIFY TOUR MOBILE HOM£. We hue naillbll ill 1 waritt) of colors,~ lilt·llmt tluminum 111cletp1nn· - m&. rOll your PNU of 11incl and to MlnfJ fOUl insiHIIICI COlli>'"' Itt US tie down JOUr moiHie IMimt. flltse tie loto- l Attics sroRM WINDOWS l DOORS clowns are mec:hlniuM, insblltd to nsurt m11imum ufety. Contlel utiGJ 1 ~11Jiit' awninJ. 0.'1 wail trll Kt fo~nts on rwr roof, Itt us cOlt it now and stop polentill lttk5. CAll IEPtMiEMINT WINDOWS ALUIINUI SIDtiiC-SOifln GUnEIUWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER !191-7031 01 STOP 81 1100 E. MAIN ST.! POME!OT, Oti!O FOR A FREE ES IMAIE. SpKust. OhiD Ph. t!l-J99l Kin£1bUf'l Home Sales Wood Stoves ~, PARTS · lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph. l1U250 IHiiswillt, 0. fri H~A~~FU~rr~: EFEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC; Ph. m -2174 773-5955 Lakin. W . Va . J&L Blown Insulation Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation I Saves 30 pet. ro so pet. on healing cost 1-17- lfC 10-18 -1 mo. Experience and fully insured Free Est. (a II U7 -6479 10-14-1 mo. pd. 446-264~ PASQUALE lnsulaling . 103 Cedar St., Gallipol is. Ph . 446-2716 or ~-~ _.6-Hln. CHAIN LINK FENCING , WOODEN FEN(:ING, AWNINGS , Patio covers , Ault's Home Improvements . Ph . 4.46·3606 after 4. ALLEN'S GENERAL CONTRAC· TORS, remodeling. house ·wiring . house plumbing . free estlmotes . 446 · ~10 PAlTRY 'S CARPENTRY · remodelinQ . Pointing . 367-7672 REESE TRENCHING ond Call SERVICE. BACKHOE. DOZER , DITCHER and dump truck . Concrete work . Hatfield Backhoe Ser ., Rutland, Oh. Ph . 742-2008or 446-2786. DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST, PEST CONTROL . licensed. INsured. Fr ee Inspection . Member NPCA and OPCA, C. M. Hell. Wilkesville, Ohio . Ph . water. sewer. electric , gas line 669-4914, or ditches . 12 inctles wide fa 5 tt . deep . Water line hook ups . V. E. FILLINGER Water Delivery Call after 4pm 367-7560 Service , Ph . 379-2114 or 379-"n. WATER WELL drilling and clean· ing. William T. Grant Call ROOFING , HOME IM 742-2&79 after 6pm . PROVEMENTS, PAINTING, Carpenter work . general LIMESTONE . gravel and sand . All repior . PH . -446 ·-4316 or sizes . AI Richards and Son , Up· 446-8568 . per River Rd., Gallipolis , Ohio. _M>Ir446-77BS. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE. DUTY'S BUILDING AND REMODEL- Roy Houck Fence Center . Free ING. FREE 256-1352. ESTIMATES . Call TV SERVICE. Electronic TV Clinic, 756 Second Avenue Hours 9om to 5pm , Monday thru Solurdoy. Cloled Thursday. Service calls S14.95 Cal f 446·3980. EARL·s BODY SHOP b32 Fifth Avenue, Konougo , Ohio Coll 446-4091 24 years experienc& estimates . Ph. 1·776-2237 , - llo S.nU, SPARE TIME INCOME. Refilling and colleding money from ~EW TYPE high·quolity coin ope rated dispensers in your area . No selling. To qualify, you mu st hove car. refere(lces , $1000. to $4000. cosh . Partial f inonc ing . available . Ttlree to •ev en hours wheekly con net exce 1lent mont ly income . More full time . For persor'lol intercob & chassis, tandem drive ' , p 1968 ,;. "T.. Ford Pickvp · view, wnte ittsburch Vending SOMMERS GMC Supply. 106 " Corson Stre&t , Monroeville , Po . 15146 or coli TRUCKS , INC . 133 Pine St . Collect 412·856·8239. When writing pleose include your ,., · • 446·2532 phone number --·· .1966 FORD MUSTANG. Coli ••• l, Pr;h:liltf'l 0. Carpet U •' Phone Mike Youn1 c;.. p~.,. •• • 992-2206 Of 9'.12.7630 "Tht Orijinl.,. •• • Not The lmltltoB 10 20-1mo . Our 60th anni versary is an appropriate time to salute the greatest producer of food and fiber in the world American tarmers. Sixty years ago, the Land Bank w•><""".; established to help the farmer by providing dependable , long-term financing . we·ve changed a lot over those years . but our Purpose has remained the same ... to prov•de farmers w1th THE BANK OF the cred•t to produce that food and fiber. GENERATIONS Clyde B. W•lker Mgr. • AI - ..,.,J,.'l.- 1231 1'10. • • . PARTS FOR 1971 Galoxie Ford for sale. Phone 992-5856 . · BRADFORD , Auchoneer , Com· plete Service. Phone 949-2.487 of 949·2000 . Racine , Ohio , Cri tt 1976 MER C ~RY · BOBCAT Runabout . Aut omatic 4· ~radford . cyl inder. $2 .b00 . Cal! 949.'2111. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR after 4:00pm . · Sweepers , toasters, irons , all 1969 CHEV~OLET ST AliON Wagon small appliances lown mower. Townsmen 327 . New ·point, next lo State l:ligtlwav Garage good condit ion , 9-pauenger, on Route 7. Ptlone (614) qB5· $695 or besT offer. 949·2124. JB,5. PiNTO STATION Wagon , REMODELING . Plumbing . heating 2300 cc engine. oir conditioned . and all types of generol repair. autornalic , new ti res , low Work guoron.teed 2.0 _years e ~~: · mileog,. e;.~ c ellenl condi tion . per i&nce . Phone m -2409 . Call992·2208 . SEW~NG MACHINE Repoln . ser · 1975 FORO F-2SO .. l!. ton truck . vice, all makes , 992·2284 . The Good condition , 4-sp., good Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . tires . will toke !rode. 1968 Authorized Singer Sales ond Chevrqlet station wagon . Ru As Service . We sharpen Scissors . , · good . $250, will trade . EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and 949·2270. backhoe work ; dump tru cks 1976 CADILLAC SEDAN deVille. ond lo·boys for hire; will haul 22 .000 ml One oWner, fully· fill dirt , to soil , limestone and equipped including burglary grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jel · alarm . Excellent condition , fers , day phone 992·7089, night owner must sell. Coli (304 ) phone 992-3525 or 992 · 5232 , 882·284:) , or con be seen ol 702 EXCAVATING . doler , backhoe 4th St ., New Hoven , W. Vo . ond ditcher . Charles R. Hot· ' 1973 PLYMOUTH STATION fie ld , Bock Hoe Service , wagon . 9 passenger . New botRutland . Ohio. Phone 742·2008. tery . New ti r es $1400 . WILL do roof ing , construction , 992 3789 . plumbing and heating . No iob 1971 PINTO, $300. 1973 Yamaha . foo Iorge or too small. Phone $250. 949-2498.742-2348 . 1973· PONTIAC LEMANS. Air 2· HOWERY AND . MARTIN Ell · dr .. hor~top . white in ca'lor , coveting , septic systems, 350, 1q69 Bonanza Travel doler , backhoe , dump truck , Trailer . 19 ft., fully -equipped , lime:stone, grovel. blacktop also Coleman Furnace. 1q70 paving , Rt. 143. Phone I (614) GMC pickup truck . 1912 Chevy 69B·7331. lJ• ton pickup with comper, 51700. 992·3927 or con tad lorry BATHROOMS AND Kit chens remodeled, ceramic tile . plumDugan . bing , corpenfry. and general 1976 FORD GR~NAOA . Block with maintenance . 13 years ex•; , black vmyr top. AM·FM perience . 992-3685. radio , P.S.. P.B.. A.C. E~ecellent condition. 20,000 miles. Colt EXCAVATING . BACKHOE . dozer . · trencher . low boy . dump alter6pm , 742·3187 . trucks . septi.c systems. Bill 1975 OLDS CUTLASS in good con Pvllins . phone 992-2478 . day or dition. 843-2734 . night . 1972 PINTO. 949·2761 , alter 5 dur· ing the week and onytime weekends . Q MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE 1977 CAMARO P.S., P.B., A.C.. AM-FM stereo, r.a fly Wheels, red with red and while interior. 12,000 mites. $4775. Ca 11446-2991 1974 THUNDERBIRD. All block. PS , PB, AC, cruise, tilt wheel, AM FM 8 I rack, 6. Woy power seats. One owner. Only 21 ,000 miles. ' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING .. ' Aesidentia I and eommercial. Call fo-r estimate, 24 hour service . Anyday, anytime. Phone 91~- 3806 • • JaCk's Septic Tank SeMce Box34 Chester, Ohio 1977 MONTE CARlO, loodod. 8,.000 miles. Showroom condi· tlon. $5300. Call••6-1595 . 71 FURY with '383 eng. air cond. PS, PB. 8 track tope player, Auto, green with green vlnvl top. 446·4226 19'76 VW RABBIT . auto, vnder 20,000 miles, exc . cond $3,695 . Caii••6-•31S 1973 DODGE VAN , auto ., AC ful· ly c'orpeted, 4 new tires. $3100. Cati675-20U. 1977 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK VCall••6-3156. 1975 DOOGE DART CU~TOM, 318 outa .. PS, foe . oir , vlnly top. Catl388;9'169. 1975 GREMLIN , PS, radio . 28 ,000 miles , one owner . $1600. Colt SANOY AND BEAVER Insu rance 675·5022 3BB-B591 . Co. hos offered serv 1ces for life 1q74 COMET , 6 cyl. out. $1700; 1969 FORD 350 WRECKER . Call Insurance coverage in Goll io 1954 Mercvry $500 . • Phone 256·146? after 5pm. C ou n t~ for almost o century. 367·0541 Form, home and personal pr o· 1971 FORO EXPLORER . Call perty coverages ore ovodoble 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY. 446·1.542. to meet individual needs. Con· autO floor stlitt: Body . tires and 1976 V W RABBITT, one owner. loci Emmell Church , your motor in good condition . 383 $3400. Call US-5498. neighbor and agent . eng., P~.:and PB. C~~~- The rats prefer it, and we guarantee it! A A A CONTRACTORS. Bo<khoe,, dozer, dump truck . Work domli by the hour or by the job. For: free estimates . Call256· 1921 . MACHIN~ SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE 4 babbiting , RAT BAIT • Gallipolis, Ohio Vint Street M ;',lJ.n~W,, st.-urturc us o sui) <..-clfldi tiCincr . Cc1mpust rt":iults fr.,m the (lccumposition ~~r organk ma t ~r ials . Tu rmKiucc Cflffipact. use compusting materia ls SUt'h a~eaves, .grass clippings, rema ins uf fl ower and vegetc1ble pla nts af ter harvest, wt->eds befor e going lu seed , S;traw a nd hay, vegetable tops and pCJ!Iings nutrients for microo()rganisms of decay-as supplied by fertilizers moisture il nd air . • • Make cnmJl<>St by building a pile or heap as follows : First layc1· - plant residues G-12 inches thick , second layer garden sn il or sharp sard in layer about I inch thick, tl1ird layer - lhm layer of fertilizer to promote decomposition. Mmslen the three layers of materials but do not make them soggy wet. Repeat the layering process until the heap is about 5 feet deep and turn periodically to admit air. Compost is ready to use wh en it i s dark brown and )nose wh en turned . <:ALLIPO I.lS It is gw d Uu.!iincss on t he part of 9 pruducer lo provide enough storage to la ke ca r e of his c r op , David McK enzi e , County Exec utive Director of ASCS. sa id . ' " Provi ding stor age on his fa nn is one way a fa m 1er ca n be sure he has a place for his cr op ." dr y m ~ equipm ent . loan program can help fanners p r ovide a d eq uat e o n-farm f a c ilities," Mr . M c K enzie ~a ill . A fann stori-lg e l oqn ca n be used to fi nanre up to 85 per cent uf t he Cust of new storage str u<.t ures. The loan m ay be repa id fl \rer an 8-year storage the 197i period at 7 percent interest A 15 percent down payment is req uired. Loans are available to growers of wheat, fee d grain , soybea ns, and higher moisture fo rage and silage, McKenz ie sa id. a nd greater independence in their Acco rd in g to a USDA re p ort, comm er c i a l gra in storage space will this fall , and about bushels of on-farm will be needed for be tight 3 billion crops. " ~"" arm e rs ''The farm Agriculture and • our community stora ge ca n e x er ci se m arketing operation s Conservation involves good management By Steve Hlbluger District ConservatlonJst Soli Cons. Service GALLIPOLIS Good conservaUon management is often a forgotten or neglected principal. This applies to our farm land, construction sites, and our woodland. · Wildlife conservation is often thought of as merely micro-organism decay , an o<ygen shortage can occur. Primarily, this oxygen shortage is on the bottom of the pond or lake. If a serie~ of warm or hot. dilys has warmed the water, even less oxygen is available to fish . A cold rain in the summer or a rapid cooling of surface temperatures In the for this process. This problem is not a dominant problem to pond owners . If does occur , suita ble storage." McKenzie sa id another advantage of farm storage is tha t the commodity can be made available f or domestic and export use in a short time. F.ariners ' are advised to make maximum use of present farm storage and to overc ome the lack of adequate storage by con· strucUng additional farm facilitie s . For more in· formation on the facility loa n however . Keep these hazards program, contact the Gallia in mind before building a county ASCS office. pond within a watershed that Applicants for ASCS has potential to be over programs will be given equal fertilized. consideration without regard Better yet , have~ihe Soil to race, color, sex, creed or autumn can cause the war· Conservation Service... do all pond site evaluations for you. ignoring an odd-area on o1,1r farms . But , c onservation involves management - not mer water on the bottom to rise and tho cooled water on lop to sink to the bottom. They are trained to evaluate all aspects -good and badabout the potential site . neglect. Thus the name " tumnver " · During our Pond Clinic in August, several technical wit h national origin . By Bryson R. <Bud ) Ca rter G a llia County E ~ten s io n .Agent GALLI POI.IS - How do you det ermine wh en t o give a da iry cow a one way t ru ck up, or she kicked once too oft en, or som ething else, but dair y men do have their reaso ns for mast itis fl are culling and when to culL Dr. Don Pritchard of the OSU Da iry Science Department suggests that dai rymen develop a checklist of culling reasons a nd use this list in their dec ision makin g process. Dr . Pritchard lists 10 questions to be considered on each cow before deciding her future in the herd : I - Is her production 2percent or m or e below the herd average ? 2 Is she a chronic mastitis case ? Check this one closely , because a cow with a chronic mastitis case is a low need care, maintenance tO- Is she an old cow, and is the availa ble bam space needed for fr eshenin g h ei fe r s ? In ot her wo rd s, should the old make way fo r the new' Fresh heifers are probabi¥ going to have a better ge netic potential fo r high produ ction than old er c ows, es p eci a ll y if a prog re ss ive A.l . progmm i s used in the herd. No w you are probabl y asking if the answer to any on e of the se questions is yes, Chance·.- He suggests a yes ment. answer problems at calving time are not pleasant and are costly to have in the herd. 6 - Does she have an un· desirable disposition? Does she run when she sees you, or does she kick whenever you touch her udder? These are undesirable traits that and West Germany from Oct. 21 through Nov. 2. in favor of culling, sell the animal . lo other cows in the herd through· th~ milking equip· producer and, in addition , a problem or that cause Kuwait, Iran, Israel, Italy other reason s plus t he pr ice is could be spreading mastitis calving illnesses such as retained placenta, metritis, or milk· fever? Cows that are SECRETARY of the Treasu·ry Michael Blumenthal Joms the ranks of adminiStration globetrotters with a sevennation tour of the Middle East and Europe. Blumenthal will visit Egypt, Saudi Arabia, woultl pr oba bl y get for a co w sold lor bee! purposes, theo i£ is that an indication the co w should be culled? Pritchard says that it may be for some dairymen, bul . usually he would recommend or more ? -Long dry periods are costly to the dairyman and may indicate the cow has a problem of becoming pregnant, a trait you don't want in your herd. · 4- Is she a hard milker? Is her udder shape or teat structure such that you have trouble milking her ' 5- Does she have a history of calving difficulties or. post Conservation practjces men have t oday, timid t'OWS usually wi ll not get th e amount of feed requ ired for them to be hi ~l> producin g ride to the marketplace' Dairy men use some type of , animals. gui del ines to help them 9 - Is the price of beef deci de when to cu ll a cow. It good' Check market prices oi may be tha t she had another beef anima ls and what yo ~ 3- Will she be dry 4 months Lay ofthe land specialists tried to point out that properly managing a pond took considerable effort. Proper management is not only "throwing the little ones back into the pond." The Soil Conservation Service engineers and probably the largest BY JOHN COOPER supervise many pond • con· in Ma.On County. sycamore Soli ~ons. Servic.e struction activities. In every PT. PLEASANT - Nearly We looked at the tree and the case, an in depth site investigation is done. Often , all -<:01\ servaton practices fractured stump that was we're accused of looking for a need care and maintenance. remaining. The tree at the needle in the haystack . After Dr. Alexander McCausland base measured 24 feet 8 inall, what could be easier than with farms on Route 35 and ches in circumference . One piling a bunch of dirt across a Rout~ 62 on top of Dead Man's limb which went off about 12 draw and damming a ravine Hill requested the Western feet from the hase was 3 feet or draw, right' Wrong! Soil Conservation District to · · or more in diameter. The tree Extensive evaluation of the perform the maintenance on had been hollow lor quite soils and the entire watershed his ponds and springs . some time and in looking at this tree we could not help but is necessary. The importance Examin~tion of the ponds and of prop.. wastershed springs showed that some remember a Picture in one of our early history books of evaluation came to light this trees and cattails were .West Virginia showing the growing along the edge of the past week . Pringle Brothers living in a Any of you that have had a water and on one pond had huge syca!'llore tree in ·pond site investigation done caused a gully in · th e Webster County. This one by ·us (SCS) know that we emergency splllway. 'wasn't quite big enough to shy away from sites that · The springs ne.eded to be . live ln, but it was interesting have drainage from animal filled again with earth around feedlots, heavily cropped the top because of the con- to see. fields or septic tanks within stant trampling by livestock as they watered at the trough . the watershed. In 1947, the state of Maine Sediment can fill the pond. In order to repair these ponds was declared a disaster area and springs the district will Animal waste and septic tank seepage can stagnate the · use their bulldozer to refill as forest fires caused dilmage the gully and open the normal estimated at $30 million. water. In 1955,J:Igo Dinh Diem was overflow at the pond so as to Ken Tomlinson , Game chosen to take over the South prevent frequent use of the Protector for Gallia County Vieblamese government in investigated an incident emergency spillway. Some the country's first free recently that e<poses another "earth and gravel will be election. He later w~s threat to pond water quality placed around the trough in assassinated. from these sources - over order that the area around these trou~hs will be more fertility. As Ken relayed the story stal)fe. to me, ponds that have a high Donald Nowlin has started level of fertility (whether done by coincidence or on on a spring development on purpose) are very susceptible his land on Jerrys Run Road. to a process called "turn- Okey King of SCS helped him over." The resujt is a partial plan the development. The spring consists of a single or total fish kill. water vein coming out of the Turnover results in an oxygen shortage in the water hill near the base. A concrete wall with ten feet of tile supply. In highly fertile ponds, behind it will be installed to microscopic plants and collect the water and to be animals thrive and multiply. , conveyed to a silt trap. The A Cloudy day or a series of water will then go to a cloudy days can cause the reservoir at a lower STA.NDAnD pholosynthetic processes to elevation. TlinEE·POINT -.- MOUNTEO stop and a result is that these Work has been completed micro-organisms die from on the Harold Mynes pond and a watering facility on his farm on Chestnut Ridge. The pond is a semi-dugout type pond with a small watershed. 4" D A A diversion 300,Ieet long was CY tlNDER built to supply additional water for the pond. A con· crete watering trough was . constructed in a pasture field at a lower elevation. The district bulldozer did the work on this pond and a work crew of the district did the trough construction. \ 1 should be noted along with production and calving abilities. · 1 - Is she below the herd's average body type? Check. body confirmation to see if it comes.up to specifications for your herd. B - Is she a timid cow ? With the type of drylot housing systems most dairy- be cows given more of to four or more milk warrants culling of some cows, and this checklist makes a good guide foe dairymen to use . .. ,.,... . BIG DEAL : \ A ON A NEW DEUT:.: ": Come tn now and b u y a l ue l sovtng - Deut z o ~r · co l led dresel t ra ctor and w e II ma ke you a deo l you co n t affo rd to t urn do w n . Fulton-Thompson A thought for the dily : American writer Carl Sandburg said, "I tell you the past is a bucket of ashes." 110 Spdng Ave . Pomerov , 0 . AE INF O AGEO Wl: DGE SI-IUl OF F" ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~l:a:c:k~o:f~o:xy~g:e:n~.~A~s~th:e:s:e~d~e:ad • GET YOUR •• :·• 61-1" ' '-4'"~ AUCTION TOBACCO BEDS • • SATURDAY I Jump' On 12:30 P.M. At the home of Ada Bays, State Route 124 at lower corporation line of Racine, Ohio. · This is a benefit sale of donated and consigned articles, all proceeds to go to the Building Fund ol the Westeyan Methodist Church of . Racine, 0 . · SPRING••• • l• .• This is~ partial listing subject to some changes and additions : Gas stoves, ranges & l'leaters, wringer washers, 8' metal garage door, brass kettle. porch swings, jars & jugs, single metal bed, double Iron beds hand tools, canning· jars, porch gate, picture frames:. push .type garden plows, cl'licken crate, antique augers, log chains, w i re cable, Iron pulley, block & line, baskets, metal oven, child's wagon , chairs and rockers. patiO davenport ; small tables & stands · typewriter, distles & novelty glassware . ' • '•• - *FUMIGATION COVERS *BROMO-GAS '1.10 lb. • • *APPLICATORS •1.00 lb. case lots • CEJITRAL SOYA ul Obio, Inc., .&rlpolis, Ohio A number of pieces of furniture and a lot of useful articles has been promised. Something for everyone ' come and help a good cause. It will be appreciated. Terms : Cash Critt Bradford, Auctioneer Not responsible for accidents \ Recent new cooperators of the district include Ronald H. Riffle, on Bear Hollow Ridge with ao acres in the farm, Dean W. Smith at Hartford on his 800-acre farm, Norman · Lieving at Letart with 10 acres and Madison Bowles at Southside with 60 acres. We wer~ __on the Madison Bo"jles farm planning and ~urveying for tile drainage. This drainage was needed to get rid of water on each side of a road that is used as u travel lane. While on the farm, Mr. Bowles mentioned that a huge sycamore tree along the river had fall en. We had.seen the tree a few ye:m ago whil e 1t was still :;t a ndi n~ <.lnd n•n i i ' I II I )Cr c~ tha t il w;1 ~ ' I l I-I EAV·Y OU H PUS f-1 BLO CK Ready This Fall and Get the • :; CATEGORY 1 or 11 3 Pt. Mounting . Powerful 4" "double acting" cylinder (25,000 lbs . force at 2000 PSI) to split the many varieti.es of woods used tor heal energy and fireplace burning . (Speed and- Fpr ce Depend s on Tractor Hydraulic ~ystem.) Reinforced Wedge construction that allows lor a s mooth and controllable split. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992~2176 a When should you cull dairy cow? You be the judge;. but use ' sound reasons in making your decisions. ' Tractor Sales AUTOMATIC VAL VI' a questions before mal<ing a cow a strong candidate for cuUing. Pritchard sa ys the surplus supply of milk current! ~ depressing the fann price of '' LOG-.SlPL8TfER" With~ toda,l Upper Route 7 Kanauga. Ohio .I CORN J.D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. • •• M&G MACHINE SHOP OCTOBER 29, 1977 FRESH If you aren't com plete ly sa 11sf1 ed tha i loose bai t Pur ina Rat Control Pelle ts are mo re palatable I han any o th e r rat bM yo u've used. Pun na wil l refund the full purchase pnce SEE US FOR DETAILS Punna Ral Co rilro l Pelle ts- :j 1 Wltl1 1he fa rm market, ~1 witl1 ra ts. shou ldn't they be lf1 wt lh you? . Steel fabrication, complete s·fock Of steel : rounds, plates and structuals. • PURINA RAT CONTROl PELLETS l 'o•m p.l~t in~ l.t••• n ·s a nd Ul ht•r Hesidut·s is b<-t h an urg;tnit rertilizer and a Suil l'Hnditionl'f . It s pri mHry va lue is its mod ifying effec t ori sedI F arni storage good business The New Kelley... ....--=-a;. ' ' LEADING COMPETITIVE Public walk in business industrial or constructio~ business welcomed. Large lathes and boring mills. Meta II zing, welding and I . l<n"7 FORD VAN, 8 pass., v 8, ovto.,PS, PB, tinted glou, fully .carpeted, AM FM radio. Manv ell:tros . Coll2•5·5533 . RAT CONTROL PELLaS Tri Slate Upholstery Shop. ' 1163 SeCond Avenue . Gallipolis 446-7833, Evenings 4-46·1~ or Too Small Bill'S 446-2642 Purina~. · -·9-pd . Free Estimates No Job Too largE Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-levellinq Call. •' Agent yAgrit·ullure Cull\1)11 ~1 our streams and rivers farmer deserves~ a lot ofcredit. • Coii4•6-•04S. NEWGMC . Truck H&Odquorten 1974 1/r T. GMCPickup 11~74 y, T. GMC Pickup 1973 '/, Chev. Pickup 1974 V, T. GMC PU ' 1-- 1973 ~ T. Chev . PU 1974 '/ r T. Chev . PU 1973 ElComino with top . 1974 t; , T. Ford PU . 1973 thre·e.fourth T. Ford PU 11~74 three -fourth Chev . PU 1974 three -fourth T. GMC PU 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 1974 '/, T. Ford Pickup 1968 1 T. Ctlev. Cob & Chassis 1973 International 1800 Series . Young's Carpeting Koo~ -=- The American • •• ••• •• • •• Superior Ste1m Eltrattion Bissell Siding Co. Frtt blim'ilts -•• ~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulalion. Call Professionals Alocal contrKtOf Phone 94!1-2801 Of 949-2860 water. Rlnse m a clear, warm water with a small amount of household diSinfectant added . Dry gnurds thoroughly and sort nut poor specunens n?t hkely lo keep in storage , arrangements ur other uses (lfle ITUght make of them. Cu,re gourds by placing them on several layers of newsJli>per In a 70 to ao degree place where there is air circulation. Us>WUy th1s takes from ~ to 4 weeks, depending on weather conditions and the SIZe of the gourds. A small hole drilled thmughlhe flower end of large, hard shell gnurds helps speed U>e drymg process. Gourds are dry when seeds rattle on shaking the gourd. Store cured gourds in a cool dry plac'C. Au.lotnatic Transmissiotl Semco CAIT IIIION ITOYliAND fiAEPUCU di?. SWAIN tr M:Jt s~em begins to dry and turn brown , or when the leaves start to Afte~ haryestjng, gow·ds may be washed in warm, soapy HH -. ~ 974 " COUNTRY PLACE " . 5.3 ac res, barn , chi cken h o~se and grana r y. Good fence . d SR home, f amil y rm ., ga ra ge. F uel oi l f urnace . Lots of spa ce for fam ily li vi ng "$32 ,500 . . SUPER YARD! Nearly a n acr e su rrounded. by trees . Wel l c ared for 2 BR fr ame home , eat -in ~i tc hen , f ue l oil furna ce . Storage bldg . Rural wa ter , city Sc hool s. E xc ell ent buy at ~22 . 500 . c.r• . Ga!lipolis The r e is m uc h demand in this area by r ent er s f or apartm ents. Jf you are I he ty pe of investor who li k es r esi denti al rental proper ty this Ia~~; shelter coul d off er you an exce llen t hedge aga inst taxa t io n and inf l ation . J BR ranch wi th U.S. Steel si d ing , hardwood floors . ea t -in ki tchen w i th range an d re fr ig. Low ut il i' y bill s. Carport, 31 2 ac r es w it h 300' rd . f rontag e on Rt. 588 . Just m inutes · from dow ntow n Gall ipolis . $28.500 . TAKE A CLOSER LOOK - on t he Oh io R iver in th e ci ty Hm1TS . VALUE - LOCATION-· lAND. OLIVE STREET Withi n walk ing d ist ance dow ntown. 3 BR fra me . Nice eat-in k 1tct1 en . Gar age. Na tur al ga.s furna ce . Godo con d. $30.000. I sa .soo .oo . KRINER -SAND HOlLOW RD . Good. co mforta ble 2 44 fr- J . Ap p r ox . story , 3 BR fram e ho me. Fam ily k itchen w ith rang:e a('l d r efr i g: . Ful l basement, nea r ly new fue l oil f urna ce. Over 5 acres with several good bldg . si tes . Cit y schools . $37,000 . WARM AND FRIENDLY Gather around the fi r ep!ace in · _the fa mily rm . and en joy the wi nter e'l entng s. Th1s 3 BR br ick , all elec t ric r anch ha s a Wa rm Morn in g wood burner fo r a dded co mfort and ecoliom y_. Wor k saver kitc hen wi th lot s of cab 1nets, r ange, q1shwasher, and d isp . 34' acre lot . $37,500 . Service 1l'11m1 tfMo ....,_, Trvcli; w 14.1...._- with an exis t i n g con cre te blOc k bu ildi ng : ----------------------------down t own . A p pro~~; . J ~ acre wooded lot offers excellen t vi ew . pr ivacv. 3 BR red wood home, eat in k itchen fea t ures d ining area with pict ure win dow, ha r dwood floo r s, car port Ga s fu rnace heat. S35,000 . Radiator~ SAVE ON TOUR FUEl BILL THIS lntulllion Smic• firllltill& Awaia~ 10-29-lmo. EXPERIENCED ._....,..,,. ..... ' Road ' ORC~AR.O ~ll. L - One o f the n1cest nieg hbor hood s in the c1ty . Wt f htn walki ng d i stance of sc hool s a nd ,Pho~e 992 -7034 . FREE ESTIMATES Ro ute 325 and Cor a Mills Drive out Rt. 160 (from Holzer Medical Center) turn left on Rt . SS4 at Porter . . t=ollow Rt . 554 a short dr s tance until you see our sign on the right . JUST LISTED! - ON"n your own business . Rest auran t w it h equipmen t . Nearly n ew bld g. Cal l for more de ta il s. Sl8 ,000 .. Sale held on October 13, sh ows U>e r;lllowing result" . At{\la l of 336 steers averaged 488 pounds with an average pr1ce Of $188.76. Tl>e range was from $25.50 to $41.50 per hundredweight. Heifers totaled 372 and averaged 475 pounds each with a n average price of $141.08. The arnge on the heifers was from $22.75 to $37 per hundredweight. · 1be ne<t Feeder Calf Sale will be held at Gallipolis on Oc toller Zl. . This )'car's Ohio apple crop Is down considerably, pa111cular!y >n !he central and southern parts of the state. Thus, the cost of apples is much higher than in more recent years. . Your lavnrft,e supplier may loo k like he is ripping you off With nme or mO!'e doll~rs per bushel, but remember he had tn go ne<t do.>r to Michigan, Pennsylvania, etc., lor a supply this ye~ . H1s price is detennined by ·the cost he had to pay. So don.t feel too badly about this year's apple cost - everyone is paymg f<l' the late freezes and dry spring and summer. Harv~liug and Curing Gourds Harvest hard shelled and ornamental go urds when the By John C. Ri ce Exl c n sj~,n POMEROY, 0. �().8 -T h~ Sw1da1· Tunes..S,•nlinel. Sundar. O<·t.' 23. • • 19i7 J - • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds f=or Sund•J· Oct. 23, 1877 Bernice Bede Osol .. ft~m ~ ITlcrW[})(flffi\1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6.1;3 '<'~c a r nat ,on ot \. IS"lnu 1 Sma t ... asse t 6 1'"'u"'datK," · 1 NO' ~ Ir an~ · 8 w · ~ ess · 9 Las!oer . .:0 S,o, or!;!-stlaoea .:1 (;ems "9 7-l Partof\nOIIn ~ 35 SJomerge 36 Jumpf'O 38 S rnol er JQ Hall' -ll Buna te -l;? P•ohrbrts -lJ Encountere-d Heann:y 113Ma le 11-1 Not ot scale Doctr ne 51 Roman tyrant 5:! Tanga ny11(a ter - 1 15 Scene 36 CIPI IO US ~ ~~~~noon 1),\f al f rst 11 7 C haslrse 1 18 Stony r. dge 1 19 Dm11t11 sn 5 ~ E<it 12 0 Ch a ldea n c rt\ 55 Sma ll wheets S~Un1t0f 1 21 S1ng1e ttem s 123 Turf Jaoa nese c ur · 12 .1 Atgon ou 1n lnre ncy Oians 58 Per .a os o111m e 125 Tr ade d 'or EJ .Oepos •tS Money 61 Ooe n ng 12 6 oe r,o rm t2 Declare 5..1 Auoees la bb' 1 ·12 .. Clrmb1ng oa tm 65 ~rench art1c1e 129 Gr eek p• tnce ss n tory labbr l 53 E1t. 1SI JJ 1·-16 1 :) 4 -1 1 Prohrbi!S . -1 2 Stor.:tge com oanmer,ts -14 Mol ars -1 ~Rabbi! -H3 Oftrcr3 sum mons -19 Sou ttl AmN rCan mamm,t l 50 Spoor .._ 5 4 Hes rtate"S 55 Young co .,.. 56 Band ot ector 59 Places for war M ore COnlPI~ Qo,., r-\ cue!.. ot !fle Goad~ss woo a · 102 Ot'~.Ht•ssrd'ns 39 Ol!spr .nq 1-l4 SM 1J 8 99 tOO Je De>test 1.12 Oeclate I LOCi\I IQMS J~ HerJil'~ • 5,) Reta· ' est.lbl,sh n1er11 '51 K .rc1 o f wool DO WN 1 Laun Male deer lpl 1 3 Unemployed -1 Three - toea ~ HERE'S MY PERSONAL INVITATION TO SEE THE FORD IN YOUR FUTURE ••• '78 FORD FAIRMONT" oever,tge F,1s tened Issue torth Sattrng .. ess£>1 Etectrrl ed o<~rll tte s 105 Stall 106 tnslr uCI 107 Arct rc w rnO 109 Jorn • 1 1 1' Senror c tr:z ens 112 Frsh 1 13 Beer mgredrent 1 16 Ur:rt at SramesP currency 118 Cheers 1 19 Sorrows 17.2 Pett~ ruler 1 :? 4 Fr rgrnens 125 M r). THE BEITER USED CARS ARE FOUND WHERE THE BEST NEW CARS ARE SOLD, WHERE ELSE BUT SMillf.NELSON MOTORS. JUST ASAMPLE ~ l at hs s" 1 3 Part o f cnurcn 14 Frss rle roc k I 5 Nal!v e ot 10n1a t6 Contend 1 7 Mans nrckname 21 Dun1s hm ent 7S' ANNMIISARY •• ••• :•• •• unscramble these lour Jumbles , one letter to each square, to 1orm four ordinary word s. LIDAP •• ~~---· : •• • •• ...• . •• NOW'S YOUR JIME TO BUY •• • ••• •• •• TRIHM 1 rJ DISCOUNT PRICES 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille _ _ _ _ •7900 WfoiAT HE' DID Red with ~hite vinyl roof , white leather inter ior , ful l power and factor y air, fu ll stereo, cruise control. T& T wheel . )VHEI\J He GOl' iHE "R'U:5H·OFF. Now arrange the circled letter s to form the surprise allSwer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. IJ I . I Printanswerhero:"[ I I I I I I I · TV Log for easy viewing SUNDAY, OCTOBER l3, 1977 6:00--AG·USA 4; This is the Life 10. 6 : 3~Jerry Falwell 4; Ta lking Hands 8; American Problems andCha llenges 10. 7:00--Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmc1ker ' 77 13. 7 : 3~ Th is Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bib le Class 13. &:DO-Mormon Choir 3 ~ Day o1 DiscOvery .4 ; Grace Cathedral 6; Church Service 10; Dr . E.J . Daniels presents Happiness Js 13; Sesame Street 20 . 8:3G-Oral Roberts3 ; J immy Swaggart 4; C~lebratlon of Pra ise 6; Day' of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Robert . Schuller 4; Leonard ~epass 8 ; . :J.qaer.s 20. Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Ernest Angley 15; M ister . . 9 : 3~What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It 1s Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; Zoom 20 . . 10:0Q-Chr lst is th e Answer 3; Church Serv ice 4; Communique 6; Chr istian Center 8; Sesatne· Street 20 ; Movie " What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" 10; Jl mmv Swaaqart 13; Gospel Singjng· Jubllee15. lO : J~Big Blue Marble 3: Yours for the Asking 4; Rex Humbard 8; Hot Fudge 6i Garner Ted Armstrong 13.· 11 :00--TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4; Notre Dame Highlights 6; Rex Hum bard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 ; Infini ty Factory 20 . 11 : 3~At Issue 3; Focus on Columbus 4; West VirginiaHighlights 8; Med lx 13; Electric Company 10. 12 : 00-Meet The Press 3,4, 15; IssueS and Answers 6; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Rebop 20. '77 3,15; News Conference·• 4; College Footbal 1'77 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10: Willard Wilcox 13: Music 20 . 12 : 5~NFL Follies 10. 1: 00- NFL Football 3,4,15,8,1 0; Directions 6; 1 1 : 3~NFL ·~ Washington Week ln Answers 13; Nova 20. Review 33; Issues and ~ 1:».-America's Black Forum 6: Town Topics 13; Live trom Lincoln Center 33. 2:00--Aware 6; Public Pol ley Forums 13; Age of Uncertainty 20. · 2 : 3~Anlmals, Animals, Animals 6. 3:00--San Pedro Beach Bums6; Tony the Pony 13; Pro Sdccer 20 . 3:31)--{;llffwood Avenue Kids 13. 4:00--NFL Football 3,4,15; Movie "They Call Me Trinity" 6: WVU Extension Services 8; Movie " Never Too Late" 10; Movie " All The King's Men 1); Documentary Showcase 20. 6:00--Let' s Deal With It 6; Face The Natlon.8; Parent •Effectiveness 33 ; Bay City Rollers ·JO ; Fran Curci : Football 13: Rebop 20. 6 :3~News 6; 30 Minutes 8; ~rench Chef 20.33; 13. ( I r (Answers Monday) Jumbles: LIBEL GUEST PAUNCH Answer ; Why he wasn't tlred after not sleeping tor days-,HE SLEPT NIGHTS Minutes 8(10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 ; Firing Line 33. 7:3~A ntlques 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille 75 CadillaC Coupe DeVille Was MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,1977 Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13; Sunrise Semester 10: 6 : 2~Medlx 10. 5 : 4~Farm 5 : 5~ 6:30-Columbus Today .4 ; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 : 4~Morning Report 3; 6 : 5~Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 5~Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13, · 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good l.,jornlng America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bullwinkle 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10; 7 : 4~Sesame St. 33 . 8:0G-Capt. Kangaroo··a.10. 9:00--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Fam ily Affair 8, 10. 9 : 3~Edge of Night 6: Andy Griffith 8; Here's LucyJ U 10 : 0~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Here's Lucy 8; Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Pr ice is Right 8, 10. ll : O~Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Happy Days 6, 13; E lee. Co . 20. 11 : 3~Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6 , 13; Love of Life 8,1 0: Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 5~CBS News 8: Laying Free 10. 12:00--Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The · Least 15; Dlvorc~ Court 8; Midday 13 . 12:3~Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man' 15 ; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; ~lee. Co. 33 . 1:00--Gong Show 3; New• 8: All My Chi ldren 13 ; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; A s The World Turns 8,1 0. Reme mbers 20; Equal Justice Under Law 33 . 3: 15-General Hosp i tal 6,13; 3:30- Mat c h Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. ·' •• 1 was moo NOW ••• s2900 •• •• ••• Full !)Ower; air, stereo. See one ot' these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris. Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. ••• •• •• •• • Karr & Van Zandt Kotak 8,10; Visions 20,33 . 11 : 00--News 3,4,6,8, 10,1 3. 15. 11 : 1~ABC News 6; CBS News 8,i0; PMA Pulse 15. 10; PTL Club 13; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12 :00--FBI6; Movie "The Secret of Monte Cristo" 10; Janakl 33, 12 : :~Notre Dame Highlights 8: ABC News 13. 1:3()-Peyton Place 4. •• •• • 5900 1 • 10,000 , •• •• Bronze, tan , vinyl roo1. leather Interior , full pOwer and •• a ir, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape .· 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille lO :oo-Gabriel Kaplan Presents the Sma II Event 6, 13; 11 : Jo-Mo'lle "The Movie Maker" 3; Movie " The Dese.rt Fox" .4 ; Movie " The Man with the Power " 6, 15; Second City TV 6; 700 ClubB; Face The Nation· moo NOW ••• Full power, fac tory air , leather sea1s, T& T wheel , stereo, 32,900 miles . 9:3()-Ailce B. 10. Lowell Thomas Wa s moo NOW 17900 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 20 . 8:00--Happy Birthday. Las Vegas 6,13; Rhoda 8.1 0; Evening at Symphony 20,33 8:3~First Fl·fty Years-A Closer Look 3,4,15; On Our Own 8,10. 9:00--AIIIn The Fami ly 8,10; Dickens of London 20,33. •• • ••• • Light bl ue. blue vinyl roof , de·elegance interior , fu ll power and a ir, AM-FM stereo with tape. T& T steering wheel. STYMIE Marie 6,13; 60 Pyramid 6,13; 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15: One Life to Live 6.13: Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00--Another World 3.4.15; All In The Family . B,1 0; " Hot Spell" 8. 5:00--Amerlcan Short Story 20; Nova 33 . '7] a. 2 : 0~$20, 000 4 : 3~Movle tjewsmaker 7:00--World of Disney 3,4, 15; Donny Yesterd.ay·s • ••• ••• ~ 0 I~ Ll"l OS 4 : 0~Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals.Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is B; Sesame St . 20,33 Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dlrah 13. 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4;• Brady Bunch a, 10; Little Rascal.s 15. • My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Miste r Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; Carol Burnett a. Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; As We See It 10; ABC News 13. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; Cross.Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 1J; Gilligan's Is . 15; Prime Time 20; Know Your· schools 33 . 7 : 3~That Nashville Music 3; New Truth or Cons. 4; Muppet Show 6; Match G'ame PM 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Repoort 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13: Nashville on the Road IS. 8:00--Little J!~ use on the Prair ie 3.4.15; Emergency One 6; Peanuts 8,10; Age of Uncertainty 20.33; San Pedro Beach Bums 13. 8 : 3~Fat Albert 8.10. 9:1)()->Movie "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful" 3.4, 15; NFL Footba 116,13 ; Betty White 8,1 0; Images of Aging 20; Fall of Eagles 33; Maude 8, to. 10 : 0~Rafferty 8,10; News 20 ; Something Personal33. 10 : 3~V TR 33; Farm Digest 20. ' li · O~News 3,4,8, 10,15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 33 . · 11: J~Johnny Carson 3,4~ 15; Movie "You Lie So Deep, My Love" 8; Movie " The Desperate Ones" 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :0 ~News6 , 13 ; Janakl33 ; 12 : 3~FBI6 ; lronslde13 . l . O~Tomorrow 3, 4; 1:30--Mary Hartman 10; News 13. Movie Channel 4 - 5 & 7 P.M. - Chino (PG) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Women IR> Cable Channel S 5 p.m·.- PPJHS Football 7 p.m. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:30 p.m. Y PPHS ·Ripley Football 10 :00 p.m. - 700 Club . "You'll Like Our Quality way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evel'lings Til6:00-Til5 p.m. Sat. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROJECT : DR . SAMUEL L. BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Sealed proposals wil t be received u nt il 12 :00 noon November 1, 1977 at the Gal l i a County Oislricl Li brar v, Th ird and Slate st ree t , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for furnish ing mater ia ls and tabor for t he execution and construction ot Di" . Samue l L ,. Bossard Mem oria! Librsrv , Ga ll i Polis, Ohio , i n ac , cordance wilh the draw ings and speclf ic.atlons and other co ntra ct documents Dreoared by Roberf L. Grcin 1 · & Associates , Arch.ilects . Proposals will '· b~ open ed immediately thereafter an d publicly read at the office of t he Clerk ·Treasurer . Proposals w il\ be r ei::e ived lor the General Consl ruclion C ontract only . The in sl ruclions to the Bidders, Draw ing s , Specifications , Proposal Forrns and o ther contract Documents may be ob Ia ined at the office 01 Rober t L. Grant & Associates , Architects , 1515 Bethel Road , CO lu mbus , Oh io 43220, (614) 457 -4141. Deposit shal l be SSO .OO per set. which wi.ll be refund ed provid.iqg lhe documents ar e r eturned , shipping charges prepaid , ih good condit ion wilh!n len (lO.l days after ! he rec e i pt of bid , Tt1e se docum en ts arc on t ile at . ltle G atl ia Coun ty Oi s1 r icl Library ColU mbu s Dodg e Reports, 1050 Freeway Dr i ve Norlh , Su i te 209, Columbus , Ohio 432'19 and !he Builders Exchange of Columbus, 11 75 Dublin Road , Columbu s, Oh io A32 15. All bidders must be in State c onformanc e w i th Equal Ernptovment Op ' • . Jo n a than E . Louden'·-; Depu ty Cterk .Treasurer • Gall i a County' · D istr ict L ib rary Board of Tr ustee-s Oct . 9, 16, 23, JO SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anythilfq tor , anybody .. t our Auction .BArn or in vuor hom e. For rnlo~mahon ,lnd pickup ~c rvrcc call 25/) 1967 Sille E verv Sa turday Niqht t~ t 1 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Menneth Swnin , ~uct. Corn er Th•rd & ('llivr- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Fam lty oriented activities will be the ones -,cou 'll get the most kicks ou1 of today. Spend your time with kith and krn . ALL OF OUR CARS ARE IN RECONDITIOrt THRU OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT. THEY HAVE BEEN WINTERIZED, SAFETY CHECKED AND ARE IN GOOD RUNNING USED CAR SPECIAL Large Selection New 4-Wheel Drive Ton Pickups &Surburban Chevy G2o~~~~~~~s7,995 . ~76 Chevy.Van G20 .... s5,495 ~~ 73 Chevy Series... ... ..... $3,395 .. 3 6 ~---~.... $2... 19--5--+-"!"!"!"""~$1995 2 P.S., s3295 .. .. s3395 .. $2195 . $2495 $3195 $2995 ~ .USED CARS sz995 New Hope ·'69 Chevelle Wagon ...,... s699 Vinton :',75 Ford Torino4.or......$2,595 '72 Maverick2-or.. :....... sl,595 .. In For AGOOD DEAL Qlue Lake porlunity ReQurrements and inc l ude EEO F orms in the ir bid proposa Is . A cer tified check payabl e to " Gall ia County D ist r ict ... Library" or a properlY '" secured A lA Form of Bi~ · Bond , in any amoun t equalio on S percent of tt1 e total bid shall ,,.. be submitted wit h the bid . · .. Th e own er reser ves th e righ' t ·• to accept or reiect any or all '' po!rrts of any bid . ,,. The successfu l bidder wilt be r eQuired to f urn ish a · ' sa ti sfac l ory performance bon.d for one -hundred percent ( 100 percent) ot the Contract · price No b ids may be with . ' drawn for at lea.s t six tY (60) , 1 days after ,tt1e sc.he d ul ·e d closing lim e tor lh ~ rece ipts.. ' of bids . GALLIPOLIS, 0. a • SELL-DOWN THIRD &COURT SCORPIO (Oct .. 24-Nov . 22) II at .} 4 Scout II ............... s2,895 ~• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE alt possible , try to combine business with p.leasure today You ha\le th e knack for wheeling ~nd dealing In a con vivi al selling POMEROY MOTOR CO. •• WE'RE CLOSING OUT ALL '77 DODGES AT DEALER'S COST AND BELOW~-- LIBRA (Sepl. 23 · 0Ct. 23) C h ailne l your ene rgres int o some th ing pr o duC IJ" e today rather than JUSt t"'king rt easy., You'll be happier 11. you 're industrious. Find out more about yourself by sen ding for your copy ot Astra-Graph Letter . Mait 50 ce nts for each and a tong , self - a ddre sse d , stamped envelope to Astr a-Graph , P.O Box 489, Rad io C1ty Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . and family , after having S()ld Cleveland where Margo and their home on · the Carter Sonny James were per· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don' t be afraid to make difficult Road, are having a new home forming. decisions today - you r judgMrs. Alice Gayle Thompbuilt on a lot near . her ment Is extremely keen and parents' home, Mr . and Mrs. son was a recent overnight you 'll t1ave the cou rage ot you r guest of her parents, Mr. and convic tion s. Shelly 0. Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pullins of Mrs. Brady Sheets. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Mr. and Mrs . James Your fina ncial prospects conWyandotte, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steger Moore, Parkersburg , were tinue to look nitty again today . Sunday dinner guests of their Keep on top of situations that recently. could show a profit. · "Your Chevy Dealer" Mr. and Mrs. Darvln Banks daughtel', Mr. and Mrs. of Dayton were recent guests ' Kennison Saunders and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • Don 't be too surprised at the of his mother, Mr. and Mrs . family. num ber. of admiring glances and Mr. and Mrs . Charley Emmit Halley . co mpliments you get from Mr . and Mrs. Craig JohnS()n were recent guests members of the opposite sex . 1973 CAPRICE 1973 GMC 'h Ton Pick·Up Belleville have moved from of his mother, Mrs. Edward Someth ing extra-special is going P.S., P.B., air, split seat, custom speed, ely., good mechanical Bidwell to his grandfather's Johnson and Mrs . Mary for you tod ay. farm home, Mr. and Mrs . Wolford. ARIES (Morch 21·April19) Dointerior condition. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pullins ing things lor loved ones is what Stanley Belleville, on the 3/ .. John Creek Rd. They pur· (the former ShirleY Mae w1\l alfo-rd you the greatest plea sur e toda y. Put their needs chased it from his grand· Saunders of Wyandotte fir st. mother, the wife of the late Mich.) spent a few days 1974 OLDSMOBILE 98 1975 Sianley Belleville. Mrs. visiting relatives and friends TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is a QCjiOd day to· visit a male Ftberglass ra•sed roof. bunks, screen , 12 '1/ ., electric relngerator , Belleville moved to the home in Gallia County. They visited fnend o f yours wt1o you 've been door, air, power locks, seat & Air, P.B., Am-Frn radio, turnac;e, Porta Potti, stove , dinette, 350 v.a eng ., auttlmabc. P.S., her sister, Mrs . Wilma out of ·touch wl1h lately . He'll be they vacated at Bidwell. windows, custom interior, black low mileage P.B. , a•r cond ., AM / FM stereo rad1o and tape , W·W t•res. red and Mrs ..Amy VinS()n and three , Haycraft and her aunt. Mrs. delighted to see you again. wh1te. Only 10,000 m1les and c;lean as new . of Gallipolis. Ollie Oliver children were Sunday guests GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your velvet , loaded Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen, ambitions are easily stimulated of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ml'\ Frank Queen, Mr. and today if there is a possibi li"ty for Haskell Saunders. Mrs. Cleeland Willis and Mrs . Rex Unroe, Charley personal gain . Something iS NOVA .SS 1974 MUSTANG II :{ravel top , 258 cu 1n 6 cyl. eng1ne . auto. trans., hke new tires , Matthew attended Queen , Mrs. Ermabelle brewing that should keep you son (,ad10 , 2 wheel dr rve qu rte busy. Auto .. trans., P.S.·, P.B., V-8, Auto., lhis is one owner car Parent.s ' Day at the SisS()n, Perry Queen. Mr. and CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mrs. James Slone, Mrs. Ella white lett~r Remington tires and has been taken care of! Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky .. where her Mae Cox and daughter Waste no lime in acting upon inlormation you 'll receive today c daughter, Lou Ann Willis, is a Wanda Cox, all attended the tha t ca n advance your self· owner. 350, V-8 , Automa ttc power steenng and brakes, rally funeral of Mr. Albert Queen freshman . Interests. Speed is essentiaH l'heels, chrome equJpment, mtenor paoeled and insulated. Little Angela King was a Jr. at the Heck's Fllneral LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CARLO •carpeted , ready to add your own ~mpfng equrpment. dinner guest Sunday of Mr . Home at Milton, W. Va. • Underplay yo ur role in joint ven• Black with red cloth interior, 4 speed over drive, P.S., low Mrs. Ruth Waugh, Mrs . tures today. Feed the ideas to and Mrs. Brady Sheets. Thelma Boster and son others. but let them take the extra sharp John Robert. Spurlock m;leage . 60 celebrated his birthday David, Charlotte Pinkerman, bows. The only thing that's im·to8 " c.ab 10 axle, extra good 82~•20 l.res, 1~ ,000 lb., 2·speed. • • portant Is the results . recently on Saturday Teresa, Kathy and Brian ::.292 cu . m. engine. Real sohd! evening. Those helping him Rose were· recent guests of VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sepl. '22) Tne •• celebrate were Mr. and Mrs . Mr.s. Marybelle Mooney and :; pirit ot cooperation is strong · 1973 CHEVROLET 1975 DODGE DART · with in you today and since you Earl Spurlock and son, Mrs. Bertha Craig. are so willing, others in turn will Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pullins of be helptut to you . 4 door. auto., one owner, low , David, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 4 wheel drive, auto., low mileage Halley an.d S()n Bobbie, Mr . Wyandotte, Mich ., and Mrs. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I mileage . ·and Mrs. Hollis Mooney and Ollie Oliver of Gallipolis were .·----~~~~~~~~-----daughter Amy, Frances recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. · " The freedom of the press Thompson and Nancy Harold Saunders and family . is one of the great bulwarks of Mrs. Blache Stevers was a liberty and can never be Mullins. They all enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream . recent patient at the Holzer restrained but by despotic Alvin Garrott of Cincinnati his regular appointment He received several nice Medical Center. governments." • was acMr. and Mrs. Darvin Banks has passed away. He was a Sunday and -George Mason gifts. By Ada Keels companied by his daughters. of Dayton spent a brother-in-law few days of Mr. Lloyd Mrs . Louise King was a Word came to this com· Several people were sick and J. B. Banks and came to Lloyd's with Mrs. Howell who recent guest of Mrs. Eva munity that Mrs. Mary Allen not able to attend services. home place and spent many · family and they all visited ' Y·8, automatrc. · Barcus. Payne Lee had passed away ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, days hunting , which both Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Mr. J. B. Banks who is a Mn. Eleanor While in a hospital in Cleveland By spent overnight with Dayton, patient at the Holzer Medical enjoyed. Mooney and son were recent Mrs. Jesta Mathews of Saturday evening. She was her mother, Mrs . Mary Those on the route at· Center. . guests of 1\fr. and Mrs . Dirk green tm1sh, blk. vinyl .t nm, 351 V-8. automatiC, P.S., P.B., Howard and family Tuesday . Mettle Payne's only Columbus spent the weekend · tending the ·Bob Evans Mrs. Stanley Mooney Stanley E. Mooney and S()n, :wheel W\'ers. radio , local 1 owner . · with her mother, Mrs. Desta daughter. Her grandparents Mr. Glen Elkins received celebrated ·her birthday Festival over the weekend Lower River Rd. · Swick. were Mr. and Mrs. Will that his grandfather at word and Mrs. Flo Hurt , were Mr. recently. Her husband helped Mrs . Faye Clark of Mrs. Virgie Houck called Payne, Rio Grande, before Charlestown, Ohio, had a and Mrs. Jim Howard Mr. her celebrate. Chesapeake, Mrs . Odessa Beatrice Bush moving to Cleveland to spend on Mrs. recent operation and had and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galloway , Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. their last days among their William Howard and taken a tum for the worse . Oakey Johnson were recent Wilcox and family, Salt Lick, 0Sm~a~II~V~·B~.:au~t~om~at:ic~.~P~.S~,~ra~d~IO~.~g~~~t~ir~e~s.~C~Ie=a~n~l-------­ Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz of children. The funeral was children, Mrs . Ruby Hurt and His mother , Mrs . Ivan Va., were recent over· W. guests of Mrs. Edward 'lt9.2126 · Pomeroy Columbus spent the weekend held at Cleveland Wed· Elkins, was called to Charlesnight guests of her mother, children . Johnson . and Mrs . Mary Open Evenlng1 yntll I p.m • with her mother, Mrs. Lucy nesday. Her many friends are town Tuesday evening. Rev . Cuffie, Ironton , filled and Mrs. Emmit Halley . Mr. Wolford. Hartsook. S()rry to hear of her passing. her brother, They also visited Mr. Kennison Saunders Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, celebrated his birthday Mr . .1. B. Banks at the Holzer Woodruff of Obetz spent the Dayton, were caljed home Medical Center. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Monday in Gallipolis to make weekend with Mrs. Robert Spent'llr spent Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Karl Harder. arrangements for the pass~ng Parents Day with her Saunders are announcing .the Mrs. Esta Downard called . of Frank's father who dted Janice, Dick Bell and Goldie, birth o( a S()n at a Parkers· daughter, Carla, who is a Frank Carpenter lind his wife burg, W. Va., hospital. He sophomore at Rio Grande on Mrs. James Snyder Sunday. I Monl!ay evening. Mr~. Audrey Jean Pryor, Leah and Greg Reams, weighed eight and one-hall College. called her Mrs. Shirley Smith, Rio Cmcmnat<, The Rev. Jerry Galloway Chester Kite and Martha, pounds and .' By Ruby Saunders is being The personal property of the late Frieda M . Faehnle The following descendents Vicky Vernon, Peggy and welcomed by two little and Rev. Bobbie Galloway Grande, spent Monday with mother, Mr~. Ada . Keels, will be ~ld at 504 S. lrd Ave. in Middleport, Ohio, and relatives of Floyd Car· Scott, Mindy Kite , Ed brothers, Nils and Jamie. were guest speakers at the her mother, Mrs. Thelma Sunday evenmg statmg Mr. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" penter attending were: In Salyers, Alec Roese and They named him Wesley Eureka United Christian Barnes, .4 poster bed w -dresser and bench, 8 straight cha ir s, 3 number 114. His wife, Lucy Julia, Steve Roese, Connie Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. James ·Church. David White called on Mr. wash stands one w-marble top, corner cupboetr d s, The Rev. Grady .Crowell of and Mrs. Ben Steppe Wed· and children, Fred, Elmer, and Mia, Jerry Roese, Sherry Moore of Parkersburg are the china closet , upholstered love seat cha ir, 5 ro cki ng Margaret\ Bradley, Nora and Brad, Mike Barcus Qnd maternal grandpilrents. Mr. Cincinnati will be the nesday morning. chairs, .4 drawer bureau. round & oblong tables, Wooten, Goldie Bell, Frank, Kathy, Geo. Carpenter, and Mrs. Harold Saunders evangelist for a series of Mrs. Jan Rees and S()ns marble top Stand, hall tree, cu rved arm chair, dropThe Almallac Martha Kite, Julia Roese, LaurH, David, Debbie, Chris· are the paternal grand· meetings at the Victory spent Tuesday with her leaf tables, 4 & 6 legs, 4 round stands. crys tal tear drop Press United ti ~ nd Bob, Heather, parents and Mrs . Ruby Baptist Church beginning mother, Mrs. Peggy Stevens By lamp, day .bed , 5 pc. bedroom suite, 2 drawer bedside Geroge and Ethel Price. International fabl e , shaving mug , 3 pc. stoneware, oak chest. J pc . The families and relatives Shonda, Bonnie Fain and Saunders Is a great· Oct. 21 thrvugh Nov. 6. The and uncle, David Ward. sedional bookcase, chair & ottoman . co uch & chair, 2 Today Is Sunday, Ol:t. :1.'1, pastor, Rev. Ke nneth were : Luther Carpenter, Shawn, Peggy Carpenter, grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Adkins drawer stan d, Iron mantle clock , 1 set H av il ilnd china , Gladys Hallback, Arnold Dorothy Fannin, Eddie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley Sanders, invites the public to have returned home after th~ 296\h day of 1977 with 69 to napple, cut ~ l ass d ishes nd gl·a sses, c ut g l as~ .compote. follow . Carpenter, his wife Sue and . Ethel and Robert, Pastor and family, Centerpoint, attend and hear this inspirin~ . spending several days sugar & cr ea mer . Ste rling Silver 5 serving piec es W· The moon is approaching children, Katrina, Freddie, Gerald Brown and Norma, were recent guests of Mr. and speaker . touring the Smoky Moun· mon~ ram F ., 8 silver souven ir spoon s, 6 nickle silver its full phase. Mr. Winfield Vinson of tains, Jackie, Rhonda and Bill Lyons, Joyce and Renee, Mrs. Emmit Halley. teaspoons, 5 knives & 4 forks flat si l ve r plate , silver 7 The lnornjng stars are Rebecca; Mike Carpenter, Mary Wood, Vernon Mlll<:r , serv ing p ieces, 6 grapefruit spoon s, 1 butter dish . 11 Mr. Shelly Slone and Mr. ' Louisa, Ky., is spending a f~w Jupiter, .Mars, Venus and Christi , Chuck Richard Slone called at the days with his son, Mr. and Rita, Charles, Patty, Michael Pam, teaspoons, 6 for ks, 1 tablespoon , 2 knives, 23 spoons , Saturn. silver plate sugar & creamer , doll ·tab le & c ha i r , and Keith, and Donna Davis. Chambers, Lori and Alicia, Heck's Funeral Home at Mrs . James Vinson and The evening star is typewr iter tables, wicker f lower stand s and mi sc . of God on the Hannan Trace Elmer Carpenter, Bea his Ted Carpenter, Cathy Janice, Milton, W. Va. in . honor of family . items . Mercury . Rd. Oct. 17. The Rev. Orville Mrs. Vertie Halley has wife, Leo Carpenter. Russell Taylor and Wanda, Albert Queen Jr. "MISC." on this date are Those born Carrico and son, Norman, are Virginia, John, Jim, Lori and James Potter. Everyone ' Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Queen been ill with a very bad cold G. E. refrigerator , color T .V. , kitchen table W-4 c hairs , the evangelists. There is under the sign of Scorpio. Mlssie·; Donna Faye Potter enjoyed it very much and is were recent guests of Mr. and for a few days . quilts, blankets, comforters, vases, lamps, t able & French actress Sara Bern" Rev. Leonard Uhrich of special singing each evening. a;ild Ronnie, Don Hall and ·held annually. Mrs. Owen Queen of Milton, 11oor, throw rugs. card tab les, ce dar chest. metal Mrs. Rosie Brumfield, Mrs. hardt and American talk Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney, W. Va. Tri-State Bible College at '\'ammie, Sue Carr, Bob cabinets, m i rror, Hoover sweeper, end tables. radio . Mary Phillips were recent show host Johnny CarS()n Bradley, Norma, )tobie Mrs . Sarah Halley, Mrs. electric fan , pi cture, m lsc . dishes. pot s.' pans and sma II Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spurlock South Point, was guest appl iance . IS\ James, Kenny Bradley, Connie Waugh and daughter, and two S()nS and Mrs. Gale speaker at the . Victory. guests of Mrs. Mary Wolford were .born on Oct. 23 - she in 1845 and he in 1925. and Mrs. Edward JohnS()n , ."COINS& JEWELRY" Baptist Church Sunday Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Hubbard, Roger Green were recent guest's of In 1915, an estimated 2,500 5 Silver Dollar s, 1935 Mr .. and Mrs. Stanley E . Bradley, Janice, Kendra, Angell and her mother, Mrs. " Mr . and Mrs. Robert Halley evening. He was a very good Gold $5 .00 pieces, 1913 Ind ian women marched in New York of Mooney were recent guests Minnie Shaffer were recent speaker, the Rev . and Mrs. Kermit Bradley and and family . Gold $5 .00 Pieces. 1880.86 Liberty City demanding the right to Margaret, Gordon Woolen guests of Mrs. Marybelle Jermey Spencer has been Kenneth Sanders are on Mr. and Mrs.: Robert Halley 1 Soli ta ire Diamond ring approx. 6 Karat , · pearl vote throughout the United and Nora, Joan Kaminsky, Mooney and Mrs. Bertha ill for 'a few days with the S()re \lllcation in the southern and family . necklace, bracelet and earr: in gs and assorted costume Mr. and Mrs. Harold States. states. Marie Beth and David, Craig. jewelry. throat. In 1942, the British 8th Saunders attended the Mrs. Laura McGuire has Stanley E. Mr . and Mrs. Carleen Praete, Lisa and ESTATE OF FRIEDA M. FAEHNLE Mr. and Mrs . Manual King Army launched an offensive l,iike James M. Mont- returned home after spending Cash Positive 10 .Lunch spent a recent weekend with Mooney were recent guests of Loretta Lynn and Conway at El Alamein , Egypt, D. Smith J . Carnahan T. Donohue gome~y, our county sheriff, severa l days · with her his son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley Twitty show at the new field . 949.2033 house in Hpntington Friday starting a campaign that was 949·2708 742.3048 his wife Norena and children, children at Grove City and King and family near Akron . and S()n. 1 to sweep the Axis forces out ' Not responsible f~r accidents or loss ot property" evening . Th~y are Grand Ole A revival meeting will Columbus , Jammie, Heidi and Jason; While there they all visited of North Afripl . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Um:oe the Harding Audition at begin at the Big Four Church Opry stars. Craig !Fisher, Pat Bailey and ']6 .......... 1977 I l>rllr• Hl r .. .11 rHII' U on .. r..-rt, Be prepared for a more act1ve year than usual Somett1 ing btg rs rn !he ofl 1ng lor you that will expand your socra t1nteres ts and grve you the opportunity to r tr avel ~ '77 T~UCK CLEARANCE POMEROY, OHIO by Henri Arnotd and Bob Lee ~ lO IIi See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. · Open Evenings Till7 : oo except Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday. 992·2196 rt, o. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS THAT SCRAMIILED WORD GAME Whf'" .. lnf'li<A llf'f' .. , DAN THOMPSON FORD 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 . 500 E. MAl N ST. FORD - THE FINEST IN. NEW CARS, USED CARS AND SERVICE! 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. HT LOADED.••••••• , • , ............ '5595 1976 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR HT ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••'5395 1975 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR WEU EQUIPPED •••••• ••• • • • ... •• ....... • '4195 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, CLEAN •••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • '4495 1974 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR. (TAKE A LOOK) •••• ••••••• •••••••, ............. 13195 1974 OLDS. LUXURY 98 4 DR ••••• •••• ••••• ••• , •• ~, ••••••• ••••••••• •••• •• 13495 1973 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR. A LOCAL ONE OWNER••••••••••••••••••••••••••>2295 1973 FORD GALAX IE 500 2 DR HT ............ ••••• ............. ••• ••• ~. ••'2295 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT ........................... •••••• ....... 11995 1972 BUICK SKYlARK 2 DR HT ........... •• ..... • •....................... '1995 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. A Good Second Car........... •• ... , ......... , 11195 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE .... ; ......................·••• ; ........ 11195 1970 FORD MAVERICK, FULLY CHECKED••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'895 Sh fU 60 Secure 12ti Thu:oe tklno eu 61 ProCeed armad rllo s 63 Sl rooery 128Drn 66 Note ol sca le IJO Aflr rmat tve ... ate. 1 J1 Cubrc rneter 67 A s~ate {a bb r 1 68 Oeg rr~ded 132 Judge 70 seas on ed I 35 Roster ~ 1 Snake 13 7 Aoove ~2 Su fi" hke 1 138 Orst r rc t rn Ger7~ Feet 1ndtg nan1 at marw 7 5 Leather maker 1.tO Pe c:Ja \ d1g rl 77Crvl!kedove t42Fuss ~ 8 Vessel s cur 'led t d 3 For shame- ' 1-l4 Cred 11 \J Obr I olank. tng 80 Whee l tracks 1.t5 Latrn con1-unc 83 E'JCl ll!A te t ron 86 M a11 s name· 14 7 Pro11oun ·aa Sco\t tsh ta nd- 1'18 Svmbollo• Owner dysorosn.lrJ1 5 Be-nold' 6 Candtd .. Oeleat 8 Harves t go d dess 9 Faroe Is lands wh1r w rnd t 0 Sags 1 1 Utm ost p01n i s 1 2 q oman number ..._ Dri ve the '78 Fairmont and you 'll see why il's the right car for Ieday's driving. Easy handling . Roomy comfort. Fairmont has 90% of lhe inlerior space of tod ay's cars like Chevy Impala. Fairmont is rig hl for today a nd the years to come. Fitteen minutes behind the whee l will tell you th is , a~r much more. ALL '77 DODGES MUST GO••• Oct. 23, 1977 tel tur rum JS rrunsactrori J, New Falrmonl 4·Door Sedan 94 4ero iC: events 96 Mans nu;::knam~ 96 Atca hotrc '1t!nt bones JJ 89 l uor rc ate s • 90 Crvrhan detenSt' lat>br t <;ll s~·mbol lor 26 tn c:J IVIOu .tiS 30 He,\P J' Ha o,nq orom •ng 110 Clottlesmake rs 11 2 Fe rt o rmer -l 8 M unlctpal,\y sum"'1er 1 ~1~ Pn3t , dC' Yw n 1-1\."'~ (iroull (it lhrt;!(' 1 J I Qrg.H1. 01 ht'df 108 Large tmd -1- 5 Memoranaa -l 6 Note at scal e lor ,_.,.- Gre.1t oust,ml I J8 frt_>Shi'l 87 Ptece tor onto 90 Havmg sc a !loped edQe -32 Piaythmg 93 Gra~estone' · 95 Water nvmph ... 97 Po~;,er sta"-e 98.Pronoun 99 Comoa'ss ·oc,,.,t I Ot Cuts I 03 Src k I 0<1 ArrQ\I'o DOtSOn 105 Broaden -''CIIH.)Un Fren~h 25 1\nock '27 Mor e pre l•es ng 85 Read 1 3 4 DromOr'IIOI\ -19 1 3-l Rock.\ n111 8-l Galewa ..· .:0 6 RJtof\ill 2 ~ Soanrsh rl.bbr .?9 C"'Orce oar! 30 rrar"~st \ es J' Foat1na r 32 '-4a ., s n.an'e -1 ~ - • R1'o'er 1s 1ana ~ 3 Oen1 ed shruos ;-g Trap. 81 Slik.worm 82 Oetace 23-Fre~ t•Cl\('\ 2 4 WC"-rlh ess ea .... J3 1JJ 1 23 E\"t>tg,een tre-E> · vreoc:J ''sh i' • Con1oact 6'!-l L~ases · -:8 Flo wer 22 Aa 1st' 1 3 • lei 1 stana 1 3.:' Br-l l•d nlly col . BIBCIBR ASTRO•GRAPH ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1977 11:00 A.M. '. �1 • [).10-The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Swtday, Oct 23, 19Ti HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS On farm front Iowa senator calls for anot4er project D1ck tune for sen~ttnr , another sueh pnlJect, tlus tune \\tth emphasts on the Sovtet Umon s agncultural producttvtt~ and ach\ tty bn1a dl\' ·C \1 nce~\1 E'd longrange r esearch project on SO\'Iet agnculture be 1t1 world trade Clark, a member of both the Senate ~ groc ulture Corrumllee pnd the Senate Foretgn Reiattons ~omm ittee gave some suggestiOns durmg a recent address to a convcnuon of t he Amencan Assoctatton for the Advancement of Sla\'IC Studtes ·•we smtpiy do not know what " e need to kno" if we are to make reliable forecasts of Sovtet agncultural producllvtty and of SoVIet mvolvemenl m the world ecooomy ,' Clark saod He satd tl was an ISSUe thai dtrectly affects Ameman farmers and fann mterests because one of every four acres tn Amenca 15 cultivated for a uutoated man~ nf the proeedures of the He scud the ne" stud~ mtght be done under ausptces of the National Endowment for t)Ie Humamlles, the Natwnal Sctence Foundation, or ., en the Slate Department "What I fl1 suggestmg ts a l ongl't~SSIOilaih · _ f und...~d.. resea rch operatiOn tfiat would mtegrate scholarship from many dtsctplmes from econom ics and agronomy, of co urse, but also fr om socoology, demography and geography, plus an mput from the advanced areas of polnocal theory such as decosoon-making and bureaucratoc confhct models," Clark satd A mmmJUm of fove yea rs " ould be requtred. Clark satd and 10 \ e-ars ts more t ea hSuc foretgn ~al ~ C£stat&. Today : ·~~~ Famtltes e : • • ••• FAlliNG FOR FRJUS Many people go e househunt 1 ng '" a e remarkably casual way ~ • and some t 1mes end up • mak ng costly m•stakes One of the m•stakes <1 • nousehunter can make 1s to • buy the frill mstead of the e house All too often a • family Will fall •n love w• lh • an eye catch•n g feature e and buy the wrong house Th tS m•stake happens..~ • frequently and m all pnce • • t By W1ll1s T Leadmgham Realtor ••• e• • w MONSIGNOR OONALD E HORAK , son of Mr and Mrs Ge<Jrge Horak of Pomeroy and Flonda, woll serve as chatrman of the mstallalwn comrmttee of the Installation of BIShop Albert H Ottenweller which has been set for Nov. 22at St. John Arena m Steubenvtlle Many Pomero) residents shared m the celebration a fe1> montlis back when Father Horak became a monsognor and a specoal observance was held at the Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy ·········~·············· •• ••• e• • e perhaps adopting Harvard Prujf'ct which was fmanced b) the Defense Department market and often makes the dtfference b~tween <:1 profttable or nohiJrofllable operation "In the past decade, tl1e ScJVOet Umon has been the most volatile element m t11e ••• •• •• • POMEROY - The Ohi<• Senate has od••ptl'd a resoiutoon C(lngr;.Uulaung I. ' W ~kC001as, Maddlepo. •rt. on re<.'t!IVlng Mct~s ((1unty's Outstandmg Semor CitlZfll Award Tht> C{lmmendatlon ptllnts out that McComas has exh1bated wuque leadershapskills m the area nf educatmn h;::~vmg served m varwus adn~umstrativ~ postllons fullowmg Jus empl0)1nent as d te.tC'her m several elementary schools Through(IUt has 49 )Par L'.Jfl'l"r, he demonstrated remarkabte wtsdom , coura ge and vtswn 111 fulfilling his responsabthlles as a teacher, prmctpal, supermtendent of schools and school dtslrlcl clerk, tl1e commendatton states It further states that he IS , Indeed, a commumly4mnded ondmdual and has been very acttve in many educatoonal. religious, cultural. recreational and youth activities Showmg a strong comnutment to young people, he has taken tune to gtve them personal recogmtion for theor acc(lmpltshments Needless to say, Mr McComas has been a htghly regarded restc\ent for man} )ears and a most deservmg one nf any honor bestowed upon hun mueh more th:m 1~ kn~.wm about lhr mteractwn ll f climate P••pulallon and go\'errunent m the USSR Clark suggests that a oo the So\'tet Unum It 1s l\teags t.A1Wtly Humane Suc1tty mtrmat10nal gram nMrket, ' C1ark s~ud We m't"{l tn kmm \\ h£'th~r tl IS reahstJL' for lLS to expect tht! So\ tt>ts to stabthze thetr rule m the market. and for that "e n~ro lL) know WASHINGTO:O: \U Pl l Back ut the earl\ 1950 s tht• government Imtlated a special acadt>nuc effl,rt called the Har,•ard Pn>ject on So\1et Soctet) tl' do resl'.lrch Now, an Iowa Clark bei'K;\ e:s lly ~1AtUON (;. I:RAWHIRD sk•p over careful constderat 10n of the ma 1or facto rs because someth.ng mtnor nas really grabbed the m Th e lure may be a cha rmong f~replace , a gl-amourous ltgMtmg 1txture, a garage CLARICE J DIAMOND wrotes that she recently gamed ownershtp of several coptes of the Rutland Htgh School )earbook for,the years of 1936, 1947, 1948, 1959, 1950and 1951 Dtamond wntes that the books are of no value to her but feels they must have sentunental value to someone m the Rutland area Doamond ts prunarily mterested on the colleclton of memorabilta of farm life as tl was m pre-war ttmes and m her hobby ran mto the }earhooks Anyone mterested may contact her at 1010 Olive St , Flatwoods, Ky . 41139 POMEROY - Flash 1The MeJgs County Humane Soctety's 'llmfl Shuppe ts movmg! But, don't worry , II'S not gomg very far - JUSI up the street two butldings. next door (other stde) of R"biiiSI>n's Cleaners, almost across the street yet. from Ihe Pomeroy Pust Office The butldmg ts a not bad lonkmg hltie white house, but lt nee(Js some work before we can g_et nur Items and pe;1ple muved uver to open up We 'd like to gel moved m by Novt>mber I , but we need '(<>me vulunlee'" to paml and dn~eneral repatr w1.. k !trsli-lf any of you folks have some spare time and talent, do eall Mrs F1sher at 992-5427 today (Sunday) or " eekend days after 6 p 111 Anythmg you can do to help us out will be apprectaled Every mu..-e m awh1le I eover U1e subject of the need ror neutenn g and spa) mg animals Well' let's face tt , I bug you a lot (and peo•pie can SB) tt's not bemg reahsllc until they are blue m the face, bu t 1 sllll say there ts no excuse for prople not ha\ mg thts done to thetr anunals aod "cannot afford tt" os no excuse Prople who cannot afford to have thts done, cannot afford the animal to begm wtth') Just the [fast week there was an arttcie m the Grtt about the need to neuter ma le cats T~>e author of the arttcie pomted out that •f after neutermg your male cal tt stoU continues to foght other cats, prowls - and tf the habol started before surgery - conl mues to spray, you may not have had your male neutered early enough It wa s suggested that you get the dectston of the vet as to when the male cat should be castrated The arti cle went on to stale thai the surge~ y done soon enough woll cause your cat to more than likely stay home - therefore he woll be less apt to contact disease or get paonful wounds - from cat foght.s - tha t gove germs easy penetration He would be safer from possoble death Ut the streets Female cats, the author goes on to say , matures faster than a male and should be spayed as early as a vetermaroan advtses to prevent unw anted kittens My own hltle IJ zbel goes "tthm the next couple of weeks for her operatoon I haven't told her yet - I'm waiting for JUst the nght mome nt She won 't be the ftrsl one to call me a "part) pooper " While hrnne m Mochtgan for three weeks recently, I found that the Leg Hold trap IS an tssue up there too - so 11 looks as ttmugh more than those of us m Ohio must g1ve thu• 1~~1\P ~rea l MAKING THE ROUNDS os the current edttion of "Go,'' th e Go!id) ear ttre dealer magazme. John and Mart!} n Ful tz are featured 111 an article m the ed.auon 'The artlde whtch outhnes the ph•losophy of Fultz m the tore busmess in the operatmn or the Metgs Ttre Center, features also mterestmg photos of picturesque Pomeroy taken from across the nver and Fultz about hts dulles at the center A mce article which, of course, wtll be read nationally MRS HATTIE RUSSELL, formerly of Pomeroy, who has been hvmg m California for a number of years, armed on town Thursday to spend several days vosttong woth old fnends and relatives m town. Hattie mdicates that she ts qmte happy m Westmmtster, Cslif, where she os now hvmg but does like to get back home now and agam Thts was her ftrst return m three years and she also has spent seme tune m Columbus with fnends on this trek HAVE YOU ~VE R HAD the good fortune to recetve a note fr om Ailegi a W•ll" Allegra ts one of those busy people who door opener . or even a e takes time out to JOt notes of such a positive, complune~tary dogwood m bloom • na tUI e lo people who are domg thm gs. A note fr om Allegra can Y1eld1ng to superf•c •al • make )Our day, as no doubt many Metgs resodents can tell you attractions l•ke these can Hang m there, Allegra, you are almost exdusove result '" your fam1ly • wLndmg up • wLth a e thoroughly •nsuttable house Bear 1n mtnd that these same allur •ng features ca n usually be added to another house at a retat•vely sm a l l cos t , constder~n? the amount of the overal purchase If 1here IS anything we can do 1o help vou 1n the f1eld of real estate please phone or drop tn at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second Ave , Gallipolis Phone 446-7699 We're here to help' e ANEW OONTEST by The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co e • should put some mterest m creating Jack-o·lanterns The bank • • • . e 1s stagmg a contest for two age groups The "tdear" ts to create a )ack<>·lantern tn an ugliest, prettiest or most ongonal category with entroes to be JUdged and $10pnzes to be awarded the best entnes 111 the three categones Age groups are up to 10 and 10 through 16. • • • • t • e .... .................... , e ~ By BOYD A RUTH Soil Cons Service POMEROY Pnme farmland wtll be tden· (!!ted on three Oh10 co un ties as a part of the 122 polot counties nauonauy to rece1ve an In~ ventory of Important Fann· land Inventory maps for Wood and Hancock counties are now available. Maps for Fatrfoeld County, the third pilot county , will be ready shortly after the first of the Tl)e project, under the leadership of the SCS, will Identtfy and locate on maps ail prmte farmland across the Untied States on a county by co ~nty basts The areas odenllfled woll be the best land available to produce food, ftber, forage, and otl seed crops -~.. Sool survey Information woll be the ba sts lor odentifymg these agnculture areas so THISTIME MAKE IT ~W-E'V-E ~~~~~~ HOTPOJNT! ~~~P~~s~L~=NING 1 L-OW - ER-ED- 0 Deluxe h1 / low cooking center D Eye level controls C Mtcrowave oven wtth automatic temperature control sensor 0 Surface cook top wtth 2 8" & 2 6" Calrod• u111IS D Area l beauty now m The New NaturalS 1M colors Mode l RH966GV CARE ••• EVERYWHERE Fast, Dependable Service 1 NOW RENT CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT NEW LOWER ;RATES DISCOUNT llulpolntPOMEROY LANDMARK Jac k W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 -2181 Store Hours 8 :30 to 5: 30 Mtll Closes at 5:00P.M. Serving Me1gs, Gallo a & Mason Counltes hal<( IIKik Ynu wnuld be mteresllng m knowmg thai It has t '_~, ry wr ~ and oet r•rolcssro ntll resulrs MON$399 THRU HALF DAY THURS (4H0URS) O'OELL LUMBER CO. " "''~ ... Galllpol•s omportant on Ohoo and across the natton After the prune farmland areas are tdenllfted, the SCS wtil asstst local people on tdentofying unique farmland areas, and ad· dtttonal farmland or state Uns cowttry You wtll also be mterested tn knowing that the trappers have survtved m those places where tl was outlawed They JUSI found better ways of domg the Job - whtch is called "progress," folks ~ We have a lot of mce anunals ava~la.ble for adoptaon thts week, so do give these pe<Jple a call. Sprmger Spamel, spayed, 10 months old, 992-5427 , Setter, female, 4 mo old, beautiful brown and whtte, 11432657 c;olhe pupptes, female, two, 742--2282 Poodle, gray, female B1rd dug, female, wh1te lrtsh Setter, male Beagle, male, 992-3012 Houng type, spayeil, ali shots , ~lack aod white, 6 mo. old, 882-3113 Collte - Lab, female , 8 1110 old Moxed Breed Hound type, 6 mo. old, male Sehnauzer type, female, 2 years old Poodle-Colhe, 3 1110 old, male, 743-3162 Mixed breed puppoes, woil be la rge. Loveable 3mo old, one os ail black w-brown paws, one ts ail white, and the other IS brown 992-5284; 'l'oy Shelkte, 3 years old , male, brown, white and black. Good wtth children. Cat, male, black and whtle, short haor , good mouser 367· 7127 German Shepherd, female , 8 mo. old 742-3162 Bo.er-German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old (look like Boxers l 992-2621 Cats, long hatred wtth two kittens, one black, other gray · 992-7297. Cats, ooe black and whtle 2 mo old, other gray stroped wtth whtte feet and we think she's pregnant 742-3162 That's ot for thos week, folks, but don'llorgel, we need some volunteers at tl>e Thnft Shoppe and we can also use your "unused" ttems for sa le there If yuu hav.e ttems to donate, the shoppe os open Thursday U.rnugh Saturday I Scouts emphasize safety Mental Hea lth Center. Topocs to be covered during the co urse of the trammg include mlerpersonal relattonshops , HUNTINGTON - Fall and he sa td, lS tbe safe swtm the basos of roght dectstons for famoly and marriage \l.r nter actiVIties are defen se plan set up by healthful loving and moral problems , alcoholism and begmmng tn the Cub Scout Scoutmg more than 40 years conduct " drug abuse, sexuaUty, suicode packs, Scout troops, and ago that ha s been a model prevention , and conExplorer posts of the Tro- protectiVe method ever smce fidentiality . State Area Counctl, Boy • Intelligent dosctphne ts Trammg wlll last for SIX Second training Scouts of Ameroca - and wtth based on stroct but fa or weeks and the classes woU • them comes a renew ed superVIS ion,'' Mose r ex· meet from 9 a m to 1 p.m on emphasts on safety plamed • A leader mu st session Nov. 2 Saturday and from 7 to 10 I " We tn Scoutmg-USA commumcate the reasons for GALLIPOIJS - Do you p.m on Wednesday evenongs believe that mgelhgent rules and procedures to gam want to work for CriSislme' All you need to apply ts an dosc1plme ts the tndovtdual's thetr full acceptance When On Nov 2, at 7 p m , CriSis· attitude of canng and con· basoc defense throughout hts boys fully understand thetr lme will begin its second cern for people and a genu me hfe ," satd Budd L Moser, purpose, they are likely to volunteer traonon g class mterest tn helpmg others Council V1ce President conform " Classes are presented free by Contact Donna Roth at ~ "That's why we stress a boy's The aun ts to gam the boy's the staff of the Gallta - 5556 or ta ll the Crtsis>tne for personal code of conduct to understandmg and ac- Jackson - Metgs Commumty an a pphcatton assure safety m all Scoutmg ceptance of a personal code of acttvlttes •• • conduct, Moser sa1d, and the Moser ctted \l ostro ct vitality of hos personal code camporees, troop campouts wiD depend on the strength of and hikes, and Cub held trops a self-tmp osed di sciplin e. as the types off all and wmter " Self-dtsctphne ts an acttvJhes that call fon the~'"""'" esse ntial 1ngred1ent ln highest safety standards character developm ent ," PARKERSBURG, W.Va Mtssourt to Parkersburg and Scoutmg , Moser declared , Moser saod "Not only os 11 the (UP!) A 19-year-old VISited the faor togeUter has been a leader m the basic defense agamst Parkersburg woman, who Accordmg to police , Ms.' health and safety field smce potential hazards of adpollee say recently had a Dulaney boarded a bus to Its birth m 1910 An example, venturous acttvtty, tt IS also rmscamage and may have Parkersburg while she was ·-~ wanted to replace her loss, supposed to be wa tchtng I he has been arrested for baby so hos mother coulcj buy allegedly stealmg a baby seme coffee . from a casual acquamtance The three-week-old mfant, dectstons The prorne farmwho suffers from a congemtal and local unportance These omportant farmland land areas are odentofted by blood deficiency and liver rna ps will provide state and the SCS, not designated as a1lment , was returned to hts local people wtth another such The decosoon to mother, Voola Clme , of Fateful Congress source of information to help designate the land for Columbus , Oh10 , Froday The 20th Congress held by specoflc use rests wtth state rught them make mformed land use the Sovtet Commumst party and local offtcoals Pollee charged Susan The maps wotl be Lomse Dulaney wtth stealing Feb. 14·25, 1956, was one of available at all SCS county the baby, but saod she was the most fateful gatlterlngs of offiCeS throughout the state, probably unaware that the modern times. At the Moscow family, and the hrst and can be used by anyone child could have died wolhout sesstons, Ntkita S. Khrush· chev denounced Joseph generatoon lrish-Amertcan The mventory will contmue proper medical attentwn. Staltn, repudtated the Raffertys The Irtsh were unto! all Ohio counttes are The suspect waoved chosen because m 1880 they mapped and the tnformatoon extradition and was returned cruelties of Stalinism and proclatmed a new policy of were the btg immogrant available for _local use to Lancaster, Ohio peaceful coexistence with the Important farmland maps population, unsktlled and The baby was taken from are now bemg prepared for Its mother tnore than a week West. The new party line desperately poor. The acting ts splendid on the s1x other counhes m the state ago durmg a vtstt to a coun(Y. alienated Chinese Com· first episode, woth standout oncludmg Delaware, Cler· fair m Lancaster The two munists and hastened the spht that continues to divide. performances controbuted by mont, Rtchland , Lucas, women had struck up an the Communist world. Molo O'Shea as the patrtarch Montgomery, and Warren. acquamtance on a bus from of the Raffertys , Paulme Flanagan as hts devout and lovmg wife. and Wilham Prtnce as Ute seruor Wheeler who collects Oroental art and railroad bonds But ot ts not the talent of the actors, nor the wntmg abthttes of the wroters, that Lost her own baby woman steals another . TV•••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) AmeroCRn televiSion finally has its answer to such elegant British productions a s '•Upstairs, Downstairs" - an adventure into dramattzed social history that os as American as the Broo ldyn Bridge The show ts "The Best of Farmhes," which will begm an eighti'art senes on PBS Oct 27 wtth a two-part specoal. In almost all PBS areas, the tune will be 9·11 pm , Eastern time Thereafter the show wlll go to hour-long programs The producers of the show are an unlikely group CTW. Voewers will be more famoh ar w1th them as Chtldren's Televtston Workshtp , Ute folks who gave Amer1ca "Sesame Street" and "The Electroc Company " Thts ts their forst venture onto adult drama " The Best of Families" chose the years from 1880 to 1900 for \he same reason that the Brltosh dramas have paod such close attention to the era, because It was a llme of change as the old methods gave way to the age of electrictty and mass production The scene os New York Ctty The sh ow even has oiS own Alistair Cooke on the person of John Houseman to set the s• enc w1thm 1ts h1stoncal co ntext He IS not as Amencan as apple pi e " Families ' · goes ''Upstairs, 011\HLStairs" one better on thal tt shows three lev els nf Amertcan hfe - the wealthy and anstocraltc Wheelers w1lh a son m the banking ondustry , the moddle class Lathrop · Baldwin ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CARPET DEPARTMENT • 3RD FLOOR estabhshes "Families" m a spectal category "Families" displays a pas· soon for authenttcoty that extends from historical accuracy m maJor events to such details as telephone etiquette m the gay '90s. The program even ha!l Its own food consultant, duly listed m the credits crawl, so tltat donner partoes at the Wheelers and free lunch at Fttzpatrock 's saloon rmg equally true "I kept finding myself in the mtddle of a room sayong, 'I can't believe that in the Jill!& oobody ever satd whatever, " Ethel Wmant sa1d m an 1ntevoew, smohng half wtth pnde and half with rebel that "Fam1Ues" was a1r..-eady Ms. Wmant, executive producer of "T he Best of Famthes. ·• has spent 20 yem s m televiSion and dramd productllm, mcludmg 1973-75 ' as vtce presodent, talent and castong, for the CBS TeleVIsum Network Never ha s she been uovnlved m the pa111stakmg h1stoncal rutpocking that produced the authentl('lty u( ttus series e at en tine Panamanians approve treaties 2-1 LEES CARPETS Wmteru:e your home w1th Lees Carpets When It's snowy and blustery outstde there Is nothong better than coming ms1de to warm carpeted floors by lees Come 1n and see the large selection of carpet samples by lees and other nationally advertised brands of carpet Choose the carpet vou hke, we'll come to your home and gtve you the complete mstalled price . We guarantee the 1nstallat1on by our own carpet mechaniCS to please you Matn Store and Mechanoc Street Warehouse open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:30A. M. to 5 P.M.- On Frtday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Fifteen Cents ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 24. 1977 - <~I ready been outlawed m 19 countries or the world ( wetre supposed to be Ute most CIVIlized) and three and a half states tn Prime farmland to be identified· year afast cooking microwave oven on top and aself-cleaning oven-range on bottom ... .. Vol. 28, PANAMA CITY, Panama (UP!) - Panarnamans gave a resounding "si" to new canal treahes by a 2-to·l margm Sunday, leaving Ute future of the strategoc waterway m the hands of the U S. Senate Voting off1coals sald between 90 and 95 per cent of 800,000 ehg1ble voters m thts nallon of 1 7 nullion persens cast ballots for or agamst Ute treahes, which turn control of the strategoc waterway aod ots adjacaent zone over to Panama by the year predfJted a 90 per cent ''yes" vote One treaty covers the turnmg over of the 51-mole canal to As he watched the votes beong tallied at the Legosiabve Panama by 2000. The second t!lM;rs neutrahly of the canal Palace, Carlos Lopez Guevara, another treaty negotiator, after the year 2000, mcludong the U S nght to mlervene satd: "A massive vote In favor wasn't expected because we're mohtaroly. paymg a prtce for the treaty Torrojos satd he never doubted a VIctory because "the pe;1ple "We're sending a message to the U.S Senate that we're not wanted a peaceful solution" to end Amencan control of the entirely sahsfted woth the !rea ties " ' Waterway that runs through Panama to lonk the Atlantoc and Woth Panama 's approval of the pacts, the next step ts up to the Pacohc oceans the U S. Senate, which must ratify the treatoes before they take "Thousands of mothers voted today so theor s.ons would not effect have to die m a bloody battle they did not provoke," TorroJOS " I have never had any doubt that the Senate would ratify the told a natoonwtde radio audience. "I was aware that these treaties," Gen Omar TorrtJOS, the Panamanoan head of state, people were wattmg for a reply wtUt votes and not woUt boots, saod Just before the polls closed nfles or cannons " 2000. WtUt 30 per cent of the votes counted, there were 149,718 yes votes, 76,311 no votes and 3,230 nullifted ballots Panama's choef treaty negotiator, Romulo Escobar BeUtancourt, earlier had estunated tbat 115 per cent of the voters would favor the treaties. U.S. offictals m Panama had .. t~~~~~"-~".~"!.<&-:·:·~~"»-'"="'-:.,,~,\.~:~o:·~:·~X::·~::::::..,-.;:::::::~":o.~ PTA INews . • . in Briefsl • By United Press InternaUonal WASHINGTON - NON-ALLERGIC makeup os a better bet for Halloween tnck.(Jf-treaters because popular face nlasks can sltp and block the wearer's VIew of an oncommg car, the American Optometric Assoctatton says Many Halloween masks easily shp out of place, the assoctation said, bampermg VISIOn at mght OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - An emergency resolutoon opposmg federal legtslallon, placmg Ohio and all other public employee retirement systems under Social Security , was overwhelmingly adopted Sunday rught by more than l,OOO delegates at the openmg of the t hree-day annual Ohio Parent-Teacher Assocoatoon convention The 336,tJOO..member group, saod President Robert E Lucas, "os standing formly behind teachers and other CLEVELAND - STATE REP EDWARD FEIGHAN and Muntcipal Courts Clerk Denms Kuemtch, two Democrats wtth a difference, meet m the Nov 8 general election to determme who will be the next mayor of Cleveland In the Oct. 4 prunary both cand1datesde[eated Republican Mayor Ralph J Perk, who was seekmg hos fourth term Wtth less than half the coty 's 273,000 voters turnoug out, Kucmoch beat Perl< by about 2,000votes and Fe1ghan by aboutl,OOO YOUNGSTOWN - A SENIOR JAPANESE trade offtctal says hos country mtght have agreed to steel omport quotas weeks ago tf the UrutedStates had proposed them, the Youngstown Vmdocator saod m a copyrtghted arttcle Sunday: WASHlNGTON - VLADIMIR BUKOVSKY, the Sovoet disstdent who catalogues the horrors of Russoan mental institutions, plans an ll ctty speaking tour of tile Umted States as a guest of Ute AFUIO, ot was announced Saturday Bukovsky, 34, left the SoVIet Uruon on late 1976 m an exchange of political pnsoners<~nd IS working on an account of experiences m Soviet psychtatnc onstttut1ons ~nf1rmation. WOUld Coin club will hold session substantially reduce current The OH·KAN Com Club will benefits under Ohoo meet this evening m the retirement systems and sub- social rooms of the Columbus stanhally increase requored and Southern Ohio Electroc con lrtbuhons by the Company,- Moll Street, Middleport. A socoal hour and trading sesSion precedes the 8 p m meetmg, when out of town com dealers w1U be present to buy, sell, or trade collector's otems. A 32lot coin auction woll follow the meettng and refreshments will be served. Area resodents interested are mvtted to attend. stopping m Minneapolis on his return from Los Angeles to pick up tbe a1llng senator. Humphrey, Carter sa1d, IS "tile greatest Amencan that I know, the No 1 Democrat In our country and a man .. admtred throughout the world. "It's gomg to mean a great deal to our country to have him back where he belongs, agam serving the Amerocan people," Carter told a crowd of wellwishers at the aorport. Humphrey, looking thm and pale, told the crowd that "gettmg back to Washington os gomg to be good therapy, BRUNSWICK, Ohto (UPI) hours' tune and about ball a - Four persons were killed mile apart. The second did an Sunday mght m an expolston estimated $8,000 damage to a home m the tltat wrecked a home on the model fashionable Forest Hills sub- Whospertng Orchard diviSIOn . All four bodoes were subdtviston m Strongsvolle, a development owned by recovered early today. 1977 VICA QUEEN J ero Faulkner was crowned by the Brookfteld Homes, whoch had The vtctims were not retirmg queen, Brenda Btshop, In ceremonoes Frtday at an offtce m the model home immediately identified, but Metgs Hogh School Saturday Moss Faulkner partoctpated Fore Chief Harvey Wenzel tile home was that of Mr. and m the regional compelltion held at the Morgan Hogh declmed to speculate on the Mrs. Donald Swmeheart. A Sehool m McConnelsvtile neoghbor reportedly told possoble cause of the Swmepolice the couple had three heart home explosoon Cy Reffert, a neoghbor of boys, one away at college. The bodies were taken to the Swineheart's, satd he and Medina Commumty Hospolal m nearby Medtna The explosion was the second of two wtUtm !w.o . : ..·... . ·. . . ..: ·-""' EXTENDEO.OUTLOOK A chance of showers The driver of a car involved off the left stde of the highway Wednesday and Friday, tn a two-car accident at 9 15 through a fence. There was but lair Tbunday. Highs In a.m. Sunday on SR 325 was minor damage the 60s Wednesday and United Press International A deer was blamed for an charged with AWOL from Thul'llday, and In the 70s Two separate trafftc acciFort Lee, Va followmg In· accodent at 12:14 a.m Sunday Friday. Lows In the 'Os and dents at Dayton helped boost vestogatoon of the accident by on the Cora-Rodney Rd. at low 50s. the Ohio weekeod trafftc the Galloa-Meigs Post State the ]Unction of the Vanco· fatality loll to seven m as Highway Patrol. Fatrfleld Rd. many miShape. According to the report, an The patrol saod Ronald G. Money suit is The deaths mcluded two auto operated by Jerry J Taylor, 20, Elyria, swerved pedestroans, one a h1t.skop filed in Meigs Sargent, 19, Grove Coty, his car to moss the animal. VIctim, and one mo· A suot for money has been torcyclist. stopped to dtscharge a The vehocle went off the filed m Meigs County Com· passenger, Thomas C roadway str1kmg an em· Three persons died Frtday mon Pleas Court by Otto A after the 6 p m. start of the Sargent, 24, Vtnton H1s car bankment. was struck tn the rear by an At 4:45 p.m. Sunday on TR Marcmko, Rt 1, Reedsville, weekend perood, three auto operated by Albert D 4, south of SR 588, cars driven agamst Grange Mutual InSchrock, 26, RuUand. by Stephen K. Thomas, 16, surance Co., Columbus and Schrock was charged woth Gallipolis, and David Eastern Local School failure to stop wtthm the Wiseman, 18, Gallipolis, Dislroct Plaintiff seeks $5,850 for assured clear distance; sideswoped on a hillcrest. Sargent was charged with There was moderate damage legal fees In defen,ding the actoon brought by ClaYton parking on the roadway and and no charges were filed. A !mal Sunday accident Schartoger and $12,500 for AWOL. Thomas Sargent suffered mmor mjuroes in the occurred at 8 p.m. on the punihve damages. Gary Edward Michael, Bidwell-Rodney Rd . where nushap. Leaf pickup will begin m Two-year old Kelly H James F. Evans, 47, Btdwell, Pomeroy and Victona Jane the Volla_Ke of Middleport on Hemby of Gallipolis was backed his car into a dotch . Michael, Pomeroy, filed for Tuesday, Oct 25 and woll Injured man accident at 12 50 Evans was charged with dissoluhon of marriage. contmue for the next weveral p.m. Sunday on SR 218, one DWI. weeks The forst of three Saturday mile seuth of SR 7. She was a Resodents are asked to rake SQUAD CALl.'! passenger on a car operated acctdents occurred at I p.m. The Pomeroy Emergency their leaves out to the curbs. by Freddie Whtte , 46, on SR 143 on Me1gs County Squad answered a call to The leaves will be pocked up GaUopohs where Jeffrey Needs, 21, New Kerr's Run at 6 48 a m free of charge by the village Their car struck the rear of Haven, W.Va. lost control of Monday for John Moon who employees one driven by Judy L his car whole attempting to was taken to Veterans The pockup schedule for Fellure, 31, Gallipolis White remove a wasp. H1s vehicle Memorial Hosp1tal. thos week wtll be Tuesday, was cited to Murucopat Court ran off the roadway stroking At 4:49 p.m. Sunday, the first ward ; Wednesda; , for failure to stop wothon the an embankment There was squad was called to Peacock second ward; Thursday, assured clear distance. mmor dama ge and no Ave., for Gregory Sauvage, thtrd ward; Froday, fourth A smgle car acCldent oc· charges were filed. who was taken to Veterans ward. This schedule will be Jeffrey L Pomter, 18. Memoroal Hospotal curred at 2 a m Sunday on contmued until most of the CR 30 on Me~gs County east of Loveland, 0 was charged At 10 .06 p.m. Saturday, the leaves have been pocked up wtth failure to yteid the roght fire department went to SJO Burnong of leaves t!l'lrgjltnSt Offocers saod Phylhs I. of way foliowong an acc tdent Shenang Sprmgs, the scene of village ·ordmances Vi8lators Edwards, 25, Ra cone, lost at 3 10 p m Saturday at the a recent fire , to e<tongutsh woll be prosecuted a spokes(Continued on page 8) control of her car wh1ch ran smouldertng embers man said I( "l charged after wreck I TUESDAY MEETING Meigs OAPSE chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7·30 p m . at the jumor high •chool m ~.. Jdleport 11 Also at the openmg sessiOn, jheOhlo PTA gave ot.s highest award to Wolham Judd, veteran Cincmnah auto dealersh op operator and savmgs and loan offictal He has served on local, county and state boards of educatiOn AWOL Croup outbreak • IS subsiding GET LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Vernon Ray Little, 'll, Rt. 1, Middleport and Sheryl LyM Little, 26, Rt 1, Middleport; Steven Kalinowski, 25, Bidwell and Betty Ann Coleman, 21, Cheshire, Kenna H. Bush, Jr.,33, Cheshire and Kathy S. Darst, 24, Cheshire; Michael Clarence Hilliard, 23, Long Bottom, and Mary Ellen Lowery, 22; -i.ong Bottom. lt employer and the employee,'' Lucas satd The legoslatoon would affect Ohio's State Teacher Retirement System, School Employees Retirement System and Pubhc Employees Retorement System. for more than on~half century The PTA at the Stewart Tradohonal School, a Columbus city school wtth 345 pupils, was gtven the "Natoonal PTA membership award for outstandmg umt tn Ohoo " for 1977, havmg enrolled 709 members. Mrs. Jean Dye, National PTA vice president for legislative activity, outlined six prooroty ISSUes to be bandied by Ute group durmg the 1977-78 school year, mcludmg reducmg excesstve VIolence on televtston In the keynote adddress, Mrs Dye satd other pending that's what my doctors told me. They've done about as • much for me h'lJ'e as tltey think they can." C1ting the "Ute healing strengths" commg from !f faith m God, family and fnends, Humphrey SBld he Will ''never give in and never gJve up" "I feel so much better," the 66-year-old liberal satd, but he admitted, "Everythmg of course ts relative." The former vi.ce president was expected to make hos hr~t appearance OJL the Senate floor Tuesday. Aides said he would stay m the Explosion kills fo11r VALLELUNGA, ITALY - A PORSCHE-TURBO 935 dnven by the Dmo-Morescht team won the sox-!tour endurance race for Silhouette class sport.scars Sunday, govlng the West German auto company the 1977 class champ1onsh1p. The wmnmg Porsche completed 249 laps at an average speed pf 82 5 mph to take the checkered flag . Another Porsche· Turbo driven by Ute Victor-Monttcone team fimshed second, ooe lap behind "The child IS welloow, and ot is unlikely Ute baby ever had diphtheria," Atwater saod. Four cases of the disease, which shuts off breathing passages, have been confirmed on the reserve, and a fifth was suspected. Ftve houses were quarantmed, with police enforcmg the isolation Ontario health officials were seekmg persons who visited the reserve between Sept 30 and Oct. 12. Anyone who was on the reserve was urged to seek tmmediate medocal tests. bec ause federal legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert Humphrey, clinging to a " never gtve up" spirit despite moperable cancer, is "back where he belongs" today. He returned to Washington aboard Air Force One Hwnphrey, who has been undergomg treatment m Mmneapolis for two months, returned to the nation's capotol Sunday for the ftrst time smce an operation rn August found tbe moperable tumor m tile pelvic area. PreSident' Carter ended a • U.ree-day tnp through the Midwest and West by WASHINGTON - IT WILL BE THE PEOPLE of Ohoo vs Alaskan natives this week when an Interwr Department board consoders changmg the name of North Amenca 's tallest peak, MI. McKinley ,to tis ongmal lndtan name - Denali, mearung "lile Great One " A committee of the U. S Board on Geographic Names woll constder requests from the lndtans, Alaska's governor and one Senator to call the 20,32().foot Alaskan peak by tts Ta nana indian name. ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP!) - An outbreak of severe croup appeared to be subsoding today and health offoctals reported Ute end of a medical crosos mvolvmg diphtherta. About 20 children have suffered severe cases of croup mUte past three weeks. However, county healtit offi· coals said no new cases were reported in Ute area, leading them to hope that the outbreak In a 3(knile radius was sube1ding. Washtenaw County Health Director John B. Atwater SBld tests on a family sought by Canadian medical officials for suspected diphtheria found no traces of the disease. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Lunham of Ann Arbor bad lileir SICk baby treated at the Kettle Point Indian Reserve In Ontar-io three weeks ago while they were traveling. A diphtlteria outbreak at the reserve prompted a search for tbe family because doctors feared the child mtght have Uoe deadly disease or Uoat tile parents were carrying lt. But Atwater sa1d the family was found. during the weekend and preliminary tests were pegatlve, altitough samples were sent \0 a laboratory for public employees m Ohio, who are opposed to any attempt by the U S Congress to mandate the mcorporahon of our state retirement systems mto Soctal Secunty " Mandatory proviSions of the b1ll, slated for a House vote this week, are opposed Smce a favorable vole had been anticipated, there were oo publtc ce iebratoons m downtown Panama City. Bars that had been closed ~urmg the voting opened soon after the polls closed Sox U_N representatives and 24 academicoans from the Umted States and Latin Amenca toured most of the 3,038 pollmg checktng for vwlations One man, Juan Carlos Voloy, saod he had voted "no" eoght limes and took reporters to eoght pollmg stations where hos name appeared. " If I could vote no that many times, think how many tunes people could vote yes. The electoons board satd ot would look mto the charges. issues mcluded school doscopllne problems and alternative solutions, implementation of the Education of All Handocapped Children Act, energy crtsis effects on education, <:ollective bargammg ornpact on schools, and famoly educatiOn and strengtltenmg Ute family. Weather Partly cloudy tonight . Showers likely Tuesday High today and Tuesday 65 to 70 Low tomght 50 to 55 Humphrey returns to Capital WASHINGTON - THE NATION 'S DEATH Row population has rtsen to 397 as the Supreme Court prepares to review Ohoo's capital purushment law F1gures comptled by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, counsellor many of the condemned, show more than 45 per cent are black Fourteen persons awaiting execution have Sparush surnames, one ts an Indian and ftve are women ' OOLUMBUS- OHlO SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W Brown has been accused of misrepresenting the Impact that revoking the "mslant registration law" would have on 22 rural counties, which had not reqwred proor voter regtstratton m the past. "Instead of merely hastenong a regtstratoon process that bas already begun, as Mr Brown clauned last week, the amendment (Issue I) would set the stage for locahzed pohttcal chaos," SBld Regma W O'Leary, co-ehaorman of the Citizens to Save the Roght to Vote. oppose~ No. 134 . .. ... . .. Seven killed in accidents Leaf pick·up • his family heard the blast about 7:40 p. m. HI went to the sewmg room and looked out Ute window," he said The sode of his house was laying over, ot had blown out the livtng room wall. • "I hollered to my wife, 'My God, theor house blew out,"' he continued "By the tune I ran out the door, the whole house was up m flames " Reffert saod the exploston blew out windows m hos home. underway in Middleport capotal 10 days to two weeks, Uoen return to Mmnesota for further chemotherapy treatments "I know of no one who exemplifies what our country stands for better tban he, " Carter satd. "Every elderly person In our nation, every poor person tn our nation, every black person on our nation ... everyooe who lives in some despaor knows they have one staunch and undying friend m Sen Hubert Humphrey," Carter saod Humphrey first came to national attention at Ute 1948 Democratic National Convention when his demand for a c1v1l nghts plank prompted the walkout of the seuthern Democrats led by Strom Thurmond. Many of his Ideas have become national programs, Including tile Peace Corps The plane that brought Humphrey home to Washmgton was the same one that carroed Humphrey to Atlantic City, N J., in 1964 when Lyndon Johnson chose him ~s hts vice presodential runnmg mate. Today is last one in October WASHINGTON (UPI) Veterans Day Is observed today for the last time In October before tile natloo returns to the traditional Nov. II date marking Ute IIUt hour of the IIUt day of the lith month when the guns fell silent on the battle fields of World War I Congress, spurred by de· rnands for hollday weekends, passed a "Monday Holiday Law" in 1968 to cbange the observance of Utree national holidays from dates of the year to fixed Mondays Veterans organizations, led by the Amerocan L!lglon, chalfenged the change In the • dale for Veterans Day date and began working with state legislatures to have Ute date changed back to Nov . II . Legtslatlon returning the date to Nov. II was approved by Congress last year and Signed by Prest4ent Gerald Ford. Legislatures In most of the states already have approved slmUar laws. Max Cleland, head of the Veterans Administration and a V1etnam veteran who lost both legs and an arm, urged Americans "to observe Veterans Day in a manner that will let our nation's veterans know tltat their MEET TONIGHT sacrifices arc and always will The Law Enforcement be recognized and Explorer Post 230, sponsered apprectated " by the sheriff's department, The Monday observation of will meet this evening at 8 Colwnbus Day and George p m . at the sheriff's office Washington 's birthday will New members are welcome remam unchanged "' . '" � 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 23, 1977 bartley buckley dany saunders smith tanner wells yeauger