https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11ff00704d164c7ed7198b8bba64ec69.pdf 0ade024f2ca713edf076c1e05a733fb8 PDF Text Text 10---Thoi Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F riday, Oct. 28,1977 ,::;;::::::::::::::::~::-~:::::::::::: ::: ::; .;:;::: : :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::;:~ )\\ \\\\ :· From the M~igs mental health center· ::: ::: -Carter orders halt in arms shipments h: J 1nner growt : ~~~~:::~thu!i~~ in relaliation for its white supremacist policies. T un isian Ambass a dor Mahmoud Mestiri, chairman of the group of African states, said Carter's actioo was a :,,·.:.il. · BY NA N MYKEL { but had :::: and Wes tern powers are •·first step " reservations as to its real ready to support a six-month There's a new loo k in the Meigs cliniC nowadays. Folks weapons impa ct. who haven't dropped by in a while may be surprised to find the internati onal " U it means an embargo oo embargo. waiting ' room and clerical office have switched places . The anns and spare parts, it is not Carter' s announcement coffee pot remains available tri patrons , however, and the new enough, " he said . wjliting room should provide· greater privacy to those waiting . Thursday in Washington The United States has ftir the clinic's expanding ser vices, which now include speech (jrew ooly qu$1ified praise embargoed the sale of major diagnosti<;s and speech thera py from Ba rbara Rood . The clinic because It represented little armaments to Pretoria for hils also lMded an extra consultation room to its upstairs suite, change from a U.S . arms 15 years. State the past bringing the total nwnber of thera py rooms in the clini c to 10. embargo poli cy in effect Department officials said since 1962 and will have little NOT SO LONG AGO Carter's new order would It 's not uncommon for folks visiting the clinic to remember impa c t on the military affect little more than the preparedness of the white when it was still the old Meigs Genera l Hospita i.."My dad lay sale of spare parts for South regime. here with a broken leg'' or " )was born down the hall" are not But Carter tojd a news Africa •s seven military cargo infrequent rPmarks at the clinic . Old timers who haven 't that additional aircraft and a " gray area " of conference visited the clinic for awhil e may be interested to learn that the such as U.S. measw-es were in store equipment, old Maternity Ward is now the clinic's group therapy room, computers or tritcks. if South Africa did not begin and Sen ior Fr iends now occ upies the old~ N ursery 1 " My decisiM has been to to " work in an evOJutlonary CRISISUNE support strong sanctions toward f the Training for Crisisline vo!Wlteers begins Nov. 2. DoMa way against the sales of weapons Roth , Crisisline Coor dinator , says if you're interested in establishment of human Africa ," Carter said. to South , learning to become a volunteer worker you'd better hurry . Ca ll rights." " This will be carried out " We are not deciding at this 992-2192 for information. Folks in a crisis situation, call 992immediately by . us and my on any sort of general point 5554 a ny time . · trade or . investment predictioo is that the u.N. . FilMS . SecW'ity Council will adopt embargo," Carter said. Members of the Meigs staff Qow routinely review their similar measW'es and they South Africa said it Free Film Forum offerings. after they showed a bwnmer will be overwhelmingly ' 'regretted ' ' Carter's sever a l weeks ago. A tripiN tarred series of four films is supported by the nations of scheduled during November , and a ttendance on consecutive decision. the world.'' At the United Nations, Fridays at I p.m . will be like a fr ee short course on TA State Departme11t officials informed sow-ces said five (transaction al a nalysis) . Staff membe rs will be on hand to said the United States will try members of the Security discuss concepts introduced in the movie, or to answer to get Britain, France and questioos. The general public is warm,Jy welcomed to visit and Council - America, Britain, Israel to join the arms ban. ~rrnany and France, West participate . Canada -agreed late Thurs- Britain has majoc economic PARENTS ties with South Africa and J ohn Brammer and Bill Breckenridge of the Child and day to support a six-month Paris and Jerusalem are Its Adolescent Program began a parental guidance workshop at renewable arms · e~bargo major anns suppli~s. the Meigs clinic last Thursday. The weekly . meetings will against Pretoria . .The council Carter rejected charges by meets today, continue for eight weeks . J ohn reeentiy returned from Atlanta, Both 'Carter's an· South Africa that the U.S. Ga., where he a ttended an intensive parenting workshop for moves were med<\ling in nouncement and the sixleaders. Bill is presently attending a TA 'workshop in another nation's internal af. month embargo fall short of U!xington, Ky., which should enhance his ability to work with demands by black African fairs. children and families . "I do feel it's proper for us natlons for a complete FOLKS to deplore - not only in South economic and military A psychometrist is a person who specialized in Africa but in other nations as psychological testing, and our man in Meigs is Glenn Dayton . boycott against South Africa Glenn -is the fellow who usually runs the projector .for the I . . . Friday films . He 's been busy recently administering · psychological tests at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. And he plans to increa se his usefulriess, to Meigs clients by attending a special workshop ·lri Atlanta, Ga ., this weekend ' I learning about a new test which measures brain damage in THOMAS SARVER . NORMAN RUSSELL Thomas H. Sarver, Sr ., 52, N A R ,. children and adults. · Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Thurs- · orman . usse 11 , 82 , o Staff and clients allke have been missing After ·Care day at veterans Memorial . nea,r Pomeroy died unex worker . Charlotte Dishong who is recovering from an Hospital. He was the son of pecledly Wednesday . He had operation ... Jan · Lavender is busy upstairs and downstairs in the late Emery and Elizabeth been a resident of Meigs new clerical dut ies at the clinic .. . Friends will find June Klein Sarver . Also preceding County for most of his life and MirTl In death were two was born in Pomeroy on Nov. Pickens tucked into a corner of the front office now .. . Pam brothers. Mr. ·Sarver was a 17, 189~, a son of the lafe Silas Riffle and the Senior Friends have moved across the hall •eteran of World War II and and Cora Russell. H..,.as a upstairs to the old nursery ... A new face is Meigs Countlan member of the Rutland veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife. Waneta Bowman who is temporarily helping out at the clinic. American Legion Post. Surviving are three Bessie ; a son and daughter· Staff members have also been busy participating in Ohio daughters, Marjorie Ca,ton, in-:aw, Wilbur A. and Ruth G. professional activities . Dr. Jane Woodrow and Dr. Nan Myktil Rutrand ; Wanda Patterson, Russell, Wich ita Falls, Tex .; both attended the Ohio Psychological Association's conference Route 3, Pomeroy ; Gloria a grandson , Ste'Ven of Texas Tech , Lubbock, Tex . ; a in Dayton last weekend , and plan to meet with other Herdman, Middleport ; two ' sister, Sarah Rhoda , Ustls, Th H S J sons , omas . arver, r. , professionals at the Southeastern· Ohio Psychological Route 3, Pomeroy, and Ed- Fl a.: tw o bro th ers, Eugene o1 Association's aMual meeting in Athens Nov. 5. Dr. George ward Emery, Middleport ; a Ustls and Oliver of Warren . Funeral serv.lces will be Greaves, center director, is scheduled to deliver the main brother, Clinton , Chillicothe,· lour grandchildren and three held a!J p.m. Saturday at the address. . nephews. · Ewing Funeral -Home with GROUPS Funeral services will . be the Rev. Floyd Shook ofThe bean bag chairs are getting a workout in the group held all p.m. Saturday at the liclallng. Burial will be In room nowadays , as at least three separate groups continue at We•leyen Holiness Church 'on Wells Cemetery . Friends the clinic. In addition to the parent's workshop, an adolescent the Harrisonville Road. mav call at the funeral home Burial will be In Rock Springs any time. and'an alternatives-forensics group is aiso meeting regularly. Cemetery . Officiating will be Jim Lansford and John Brammer lead the first, and Jim and the Re• . Dewey King . Dave Krasner lead the second . Waiting lists are forming for a Friends may call at the women 's group , another assertiveness training group, a Ewing Fu Aeral Home any time . second parent training group , and a psychotherapy group. JERRY HARRISON United Press Intematlunal Presiden t Carter is ~~~:!tion,it~f bla~~~::h7! ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! well - blatant depr ivatioo of basic human rights," Carter said. In J ohannesburg , Foreign Minist er Roelof Bothll said he " regr etted ver y much" that Carter decided to impose the embargo. " I can only hope the U.S. government will seriously recons ider its potent ia lly BOND SALES September 1977 sales of Series E & H United Savin gs Bonds in Ohio · were $40.7 million. At the end of September, the _ state attain ed 70,4 percent of its 1977 sales goal . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Voluntee r Savings Bond Chairman, reported September sales of Savings Bonds in the county ll:ere $44,104. The county achieved 63.6 percent of its aimual sales goal September HOSPITAL ·NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Darin RoUSh, Minersville: Brenda Fry , Middleport; Sharon Sahronne, Pomeroy ; Constance Roush, West Columbia, W. Va.; Camilla U!wis, Rutland. ·Discharged - John Riffie, Ruth Ann ·Smith. 30. ....]~......L r DISHMASTER. Hoi zer '69.95 Replace your lcitchen faucets witk a new OISHMASTER lmperiaf for~ the easiest, most ploasont woy of 'doing dishts. UM DISHMASTER for oil your dithes, glasswort, silv.rwart, or UN it as o com!)Onion to your automatic: dishwoshtr' fOr fint chino and owkword poh and pa~s . UM it for than few dilhet to U., your kitchen neCrt. Eo1y to instoll1 fits most ltandord 8 iftch centwr JiMs, both woll and dec;~ type,. Sove1 hot water and det.r..nt .ond mokn a great gift! ModeiM24 '19.95 If you hove an outomotic 'r•nJe ~pray o No<hm•nt o n your 1ink. you already hove half o di,hwa5her , You <on Pri~etl DISHMA~TER yourielf in just S minute1. i n~toll o new and Ralph L . !Jickerson , 30, Logan , W. Va . According to initial investigation of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the plane stalled shortly after taking off, then crashed in a field approximately three-quarters of a mile north of the runway strip. Cause of the cra s h has not bePn riPtPrminPrl , • ~~m . Chart ~r number 1980 . . National Bank Region Number 4 . Statement of Resources and LiabiUtles vo. 12 - ·-- Cashandduefrom banks . . ... ....... ..... .......... .. .. . . . . .. ... : . .. .. . , .1,736, 157.95 U.S. Treasury secw-itles . .. . . . .. ...... .. . . ..... . ..... . . . . ..• , ... . .. .... .. 9,963,718.1l$ ObUgations of Stales and political subdivisions . ....... . . . . ..... .. . . .... . .. . . . . ... ... . .. , .. . ..• . .. . • .... . .. 2,111!974.50 Other bonda, notes, and debentures . . ... . .. . . .. . ... . . . . .. ....... . .. . .. . ... . ... 1,742.50 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . .. . . . ... .... . .. . .• , . . .. .... . .... . . 48,000.00 Federal funds sold and secW"ities purchased . under agreements to resell . . .·. . . .. .. . ... ... . ... . . . .. .. .. ·, .... . . .. .... .. .. 950,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . .. ... .... .. .. .. .. . . . 11,182,206.31 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ... .. . ... . . . . .. . .... , .. . . .... 61,778.04 Loans, Net ... .. . ...... . . . .. . .... .. .. . .. .... . ... ...... .. ...... .. . ~ . .. 11,120,428.27 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other • assets representing bank premises .. . .... ...... ......... , .. . ... .... , ... ... 317,470.57 Other assets .. ...... . .. .. . .. ....... ....... .. ..... ...... , . .. .. .. .. , . .. . . lfi% 90t 23 TOTAL ASSETS . . ........ . .. .. ..... . .. . .... ... .. , ...... . ,. ............ . 2!!.t12 j!!!!j.VJ --...... -c -... Ill II l to test - ... 2~u Average for 30 calendar days ending with call d8te : • Cash and due from banks . .. ...... .. . ... .. . .......... . .... .......... .. .. 1,569,000.00 Fed. lunda sold and securities pllfchased under agreements to.resell .. ....... . .... .. ...... . .... .. . . . . . . ; ..... .. . . .. 1,248,000.00 _ Total loans . .. ... ........ . .. , . .. .. . . .. . .. ..... . ...... . .. . . . .. . .. . . ... 11,316,000.00 Total deposits ...... . .. . .... . . . . : . ... ...... ... ........ .. . . , , ..••..... . 24,267,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ...... .. ........ . . ... . ... . ... . .. . .. .. .... . •. ; •.... ..... 26,481,000.00 Time certificates in denominatioos · of $100,000 · or more (outstanding a8 of report date) . . . .. ....... ... : ........... .... .. . .. 500,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and .to the best of our knowledge and ' belief is true and con:ect. Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr- Directors Warren Pickens . b-uri£d Friday ' Buy any West Bend®Drip Coffeemaker ahd · get coupons fot FREE Maxwell House® A.D.C! bra.{ld Coffee and FREE Coffee-mate® · Non-Dairy Creamer! FREE J.lb. can b rand coffee ..-. specially blended . and ground for a utomatic drip makers. c0·mpl et FREE 11 -o z. jar of Co rf<.-e· mate the nondairy crearher from Carna umH h&l' gtves coffee more body, mor e flavor. ----., CLIP TIUS COIJPOIII 1a FRE E 11 -oz.Jar of Corfee-male'l he small"L" number dipped he Uac k cover of any West Bend Drip ' al ong w 1t h dated sales receipt. . .. where craft smen still care~ HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT ON THE 1ST FLOOR FELDS . . ·k ec. [])lnol.s 60901 N a n u ~'- - - - -- - 1'ddrrs•"-- ------ ·,-t ~~~~~~.-..-• •-r-rc·41-'~-,.-,-~,.,-,,-r•-•-,m-.,-,,.-r.-.,.-,..,h~nl'lro'f-fi ,, ,-.r-,-r,-n-NO-~-.. :~.... ~"'~""'"' \,.lrl " h,...,. t'"' llhl! .... l m rrM 11'<1 '" t,..l'f1 1')' law C 1977 l l~tt to w! mo• director Famous voice of speedway dies Thursday Maxwell H ou se A.D .C. 1!; l-Ib, can of Maxwell House-- A D. C .~ Girl,_l3, killed in .auto accident of bank • Coffl'c rnake r tns1rue lio n b COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)President Carter's ' proposal for instant, election day voter registration gets a public opinion test in Ohio Nov. 8 that might help decide its fate in Congress. The test comes before Ohio voters in the form of State Issue I, a proposal to to GALUPOLIS - A Gallia eliminate a recently-adopted County Grand Jury Friday system of election day and returned a seven count secret permanent voter indictment against a registration . Gallipolis dentist, all in and connection with alleged Election day pennanent registration were. welfare fraud. approved by the Democratic Dr. Gordon K. Amsbary dominated Ohio General !021SecondAve. was indicted Assembly last May, over the under section 2913.02 ·for a veto of Republlcan Gov. felony diarge of theft and James Rhodes. under section 2921.13 for six Previously, Ohioans were counts of falsification . He KERMIT WALTON ,left, operator of the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy for the required to register at least was served copies of the past 21 y~ars, welcomes Keith Thomas of Thomas Clothiers, Inc., to the business 30days bef<re an election and Indictments Friday evening ctrnmunity of Pomeroy . Thomas Clothiers purchased the Pomeroy store which wUI be to re..-egister whenever they by · Gallla County sheriff's under Waltoo 's management. failed to exercize their vote department. for a four-year period. Most It was learned the matter states . have similar was taken to the grand jury i 1 requirments. · following investigation by a The White House considers special unit of the State the Republican attempt to Welfare Department. reverse Ohio's new Dr: Amsbary will be registration format so arraigned before Common important that it sent Vice Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. 1 President Wa1ter Mondale in Calhoun at 9:30 a.th. campaign against the Tueswi'y. to REMOVE VlcrJMS - Members of the Gallta County Unit SEOEMS, Gallia County POMEROY - ·The New manage the business and the located in Pomeroy . we have proposal . Volunteer Emergency Squad and other agencies participated in operations Saturday York Clothing House in store will operate under the some very good plans for the " H we lose in Ohio, we can afternoon at the seene of the plane crash which claimed the lives c . :ive persons at the Green Poroeroy has been purchased very old and well established store which we feel will kiss goodbye House Bill 5400 CoWlty Parachute Club. Rio Grande, Vinton and Gallipolis firemen were also at the scene. by Thomas Clothiers, Inc. name of The New York please the Pomeroy area in the Congress," says · (Dale Rothgeb photo). Kennlt Walton, well known Clothing House. Speaking of ·· people . Our plans include Warren J. Smith, secretaryPomeroy clothier for the past the changeover, Walton some remodeling before treasw-er of the Ohio AFL21 years at the New York extended thanks to the many Christmas. However, some ' CIO and leader of a drive to Clothing House, has joined patrons of his store over the will be after Christmas due to Thomas Clothiers. The New past 21 years and for kind- the.time required to stock the defeat Issue I. "If we win, then the federal York Clothing House is the nesses extended to him by the store. We are bringing in new (voter registration reform) GALUPOUS -Beginning fourth store of Thoma~ community. merchanse and new brands legislation will ·p robably Tuesday, Nov. 1, the offices of Clothiers with the other three Mrs. T. A. Thomas and every day.' ' come alive!' ' Dr. G. Richard Cornett will The Thomas JlamiiY is not stores being located in Keith Thomas, officers of Csrter hlis proposed that be located in the Paul Davies Point Thomas Clothiers, Inc., . exactly a stranger to Gallipolis and per,.ms be allowed to register Jewelry Building, 401~. Pleasant, W. Va. · stated : · · Pomeroy. Mrs . Keith and vole oo election day Second Ave. "We are pleased to be . (Phyllis) Thomas is the Walton will continue to merely by producing a Dr. Cornett attended St. daughter of the late Dorothy driver's license or other ' Vincent Pre~ratory School OJase Waters who grew up in reUable idenUfication. and St. Vincent College in Pomeroy. But critics claim that would Latrobe, Pa ., where he .WILLOW ·WOOD - A 13- Hill. They 1were treated for Mrs . Eggers and a lead to widespread voter graduated In 1!156. He atyear old girl was f~tally In· injuries. Tlie accident minor passenger, three-year old so far fraud, and they have tended Seton Hall College of ";:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::. kept the measure botUed up Medicine and Dentistry in jW'ed in a.three-car accl<tent was still under investigation James Eggers had minor DID YOU? in Congress. Jersey City, New Jersey. He on SR 141, one mile north of Saturday by Lawrence Injuries. ARUNGTON, Va. (UP!)Tbe nation reluroed to A single vehicle accident Ohio Republicans, in is a member of the Charter Synimes Valley High School County sheriff's deputies. Tucker Gougelmann, Friday night . studard lime al 2 a.m. GaUls Meanwhile, the occurred at 1:20 p.m . on additlon; share a concern Class. Upon graduation ·In reportedly an e~-CIA agent The acclde11t occurred in a Meigs Post State Highway today. U you didn't turn GOP Steele Rd. five te11ths of a voiced by national 1960, he opened his dental who returned to Saigon to fog near the end of the thick Patrol Investigated three your clock beck one bour, of Lincoln Pike mile south leaders namely, that office in Gallipolis, Ohio. bring four adopted children Creek.Symmes Valley Kyger traffic accidents Friday. don't forget to do II before where Lewis Clagg, 35, instant registration would · Dr. Cornett, along with· his. out before Vietnam fell to the GALUPOLIS - Phillip L. Two persons were injured Gallipolis, lost control of hts football game. you tarn in tonight. the Democrats for favor wife and three children, Communists, was burled Pope was recently elec~ed to Game traffic was statled in an accident at 7:30p.m. on vehicle in ]oose gravel. His Standard lime wUJ remain years to ~orne . Sherry, Carla and Tom reside Friday in Arlington National the board of directors of several minutes while CR I 7 in Raccoon Twp. one car struck a fence and tree in effect until April. "Any organization that on Lariat Drive. Cemetery. firemen and other emergency and foW' tenths miles north of the" rolled over. Commercial and Savings wants to will be able to go out The ·new office wUI he ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:; Gouglemann missed the Bank, Gallipolls. personnel cleated the high- SR 554. The patrol said A windshield accident and register and vote 'em in opened Monday through evacuation of U.S. citizens This was announced way. · Carman L. Eggers, 25, occurred at 4:25 p.m. on SR 7, keg of beer and buses with a ·5 Thursday, from 9 a.m. to and according to the Viet- Saturday by U. A. Cornett, The victim was identified ·Bidwell, going north lost one and seve11 tentha miles ham sandwiches, deliver 'em p.m. and on Saturday from 9 namese, died in a hospital in Sue Clark, daughter of Mr. control of her car which ran north of US .35. An unknown as bank presld~nt. to the polls and back home a.m. to I p.m. Appointments Ho Chi Minh City Saigon on TURNED DOWN and Mrs. Donald Clark, Rt. 2, off the left side of the high- vehicle flipped a stone Pope is a graduate of Gallia again/' said Ohio's can be made by calling 446June 23, 1976, at the age of 59. Academy High School and EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) Pedro. She was a passenger way, , jumping a ditch and breaking the wlndahield on a Republlcan Secretary of 2773. medical Ohio State University. where The Army Northwestern University In a car operated ·by Daniel struck an embankment and car operated by Janet M. State, Ted W. Brown . · examiners only would say, he was a member of Alpha Medical School has an _. Mays, 20, Rt. I, Waterloo. tree . There was moderate Ambrose, 18, Pomeroy . Both parties have tried to "cause and date of death Gamma Sigma fraternity. nounced it is turning down Their car left the highway damage. on grounda argue the issue unknown." and struck an embankment. Upon graduation he taught tuition assistance payments to partisan His body was returned to school in Fairfield County, from the federal government unrelated Both Mays and the victim concerns, however. ANNUAL MEETING the United States along with GaUia County, and Gallipolis rather than meet mandatory were trapped inside the car election, Democrats claim RIO GRANDE The 20 other U. S. servicem~n. for several minutes . City School system. For the · admissions standards. day registration has been Gallia County Human SerGougelmann was burled in past 10 years, he has been Northwestern became the Also involved in the acArlington because he waS a self-employed in a farming · third of seven medical tried in five other states with vices CouncU will conduct Its cidellt were .cars driven by il 9 per cent increase in voter annual meetil)g Nov. 17 from Marine Corps major in World and business partnership. schools in the Chicago area to · INDIANAPOUS (UPI) - his · scratchy radio voice participation. Republicans ' 12 noon · to 2 p.m., at the 4udith Tower, 37, · Rt. I, War II. The CIA would not the Department of Hulrnan, who for more announce the start of the 500. notify Tony · Willow Wood , and Brian Mr. Pope fttends the First say whether he was one ol United Presbyterian Church, Health, Education and maintain it will lead to Buckeye Hills Career Center, Mumahan, 18, Rt. I , Kitts than three decades thrilled ·His· ''Gentlemen, start your mistakes and fraud in voting . Rio Grande. their agents, but sources and he Is a Blue Lodge and Welfare of its rejection. became millions of racing fans with en g ines" reported he was a CIA em· ·Scottish Rite Mason . He is a the terse announcement synonomous with ra cing ploye. " Gentlemen, start your events . member of the Galli a County This year, however, the engines" and turned the Farm Bureau, the Compresence of Janet Guthrie 500 into racing's Indianapolis Development study 322 cast absentee munity forced him to alter the greatest s pectacle , died Committee, the Gallla Soil ' "GenUemen, in the phrase. Thursday night. He was 76. and Water Conservation presence of the first woman became ill about a Hulman ballots thus far District , and a director of the MIDDLEPORT - Mid· Federal Revenue Sharing facilities will be available . ball . week ago and was admitted ever to qualify for the Buckeye Rural Electric dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman funds and the balance of If enough interest is shown The courts will be open at St. Vincent 's Hospilal Indianapolis 500-mile race , • to announced Saturday that $5,8!0 from village recreation all times for public use in the sport next year, POMEROY-A total of 322 Cooperative. start your engines," he said . Monday . residents have cast ahllentee, of two and general lunda. Phillip l,s married to the construction beginning Tuesday, Nov. I. • lighting may be considered Hulman JK!rchased the Inbeen scheduled t~ He had The mayor stated that he The facility will be used only for night time use . Also it is service ahd disabled ballots former Mary Avalon Setz. regulation size tennis courts fly to Houston Friday dianapolis Motoc Speedway at the Meigs County Board of They and their three children have been completed at the felt this was a tremendous · for tennis and everyone iS anticipated that an Instructor 194> foc $250,000 from Cspt. in to attend a dinner boosi to village recreation requested to remain off the' . for tennis lessons can be Municipal Park. Elections office for the Nov. 8 live on Patriot Star Route. J . F'oyt Eddie Rickenbacker and honoring A. The bank's seven·man The courts were con- faciUtieS and would provide courts unless they are using obtained. next summer. · general election. . associates at the suggestion Jr . the only four-time The mayor would like to Deadline for casting . sqch board is made up of U. A. structed by the York Con- much needed recreation them . Anyone misusing this of the late Wllbur Shaw, a ballots is 12 noon Saturday. Cornett, president : Atty. w. struction Co ., Inc . of activities for the youth of the new facility will be thank all who cooperated to winner of the brickyard former lhree-time winner of classic. He had said one of his The board office is open from P. Cherrington, D. Paul Chauncey at 8: cost of $17,860. area . Tennis ls a sport with prosecuted. mak e these new co urts the race and a close friend. The existing combination available to the public and biggest thrills was watching He made Shaw the president 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to Davies, Dr . Charles E. The project was financed growing interest for aU ages 4 p.m. each day for the Holzer, Jr ., Alva G. through a grant of $7;050 from of individuals and with the • tennis court and baskelball urges reSidents to use and Fn)t win last May 's race . Each May, millions of per- and general manager. convenience of absentee Sh oemaker, Richard W. the Bureau of Outdoor addition of these courts at the court bOside the new facility take car e of the new sons around the world heard voters. Tutj>er and Phillip L. Pope. Recreation, $5 ,000 fr om park , · adequate playing will be available for basket- recreation area in the park. Ex-CIA agent · Name Pope ELB.ERFELDS IN POME MAIL TO: West Bend Oi no. Dox 7036 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, partly eloudy and mUd lhrou1b lhe period. Highs wUJ be ill lhe upper &eo or lower 7111 and lows wlll be In the upper 408 or lower 50s. Dr. Comett to move to new location JoanWoUe October 24, 1977 from th e bottom'lHt come PRICE 25 CENTS Thomas Clothiers buys New ·York Clothing· firm Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUef. b ra nd c offee and a en upo n No n· Dairy C reanjfr. I chclf MIOOLEPORT-POM EROY by jury :::»- Send me a coupo n fot a FH • indicted Common stock a. No. shares authorized 8,000 ~c b. No. shares outstandings 8,000 (par value) ... .. ..... , , .... . , .. . .. .... .. 200,000.()() Surplus ... : . .. . ... ... . . . . .......... : .. .. .. . .......... . ... .. ... .... ..... . 1,400,000.00 Undivided profits ....... ... ......... ... ....... .. ..... .. " ....... , .. ·. , .. .. . 464,825 .78 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . . .. ... ......... ... .. .. ... ... : .. .. . ..... . ; . .. ..... . . . .. .. 3$.923.53 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . ... .......... . . ...... .. . . . .... .. .. . .... . 2.100.749.31 - - - 1 - - TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. .. ..... .. .. ...... .......... 26,412,396.0'1 · ., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1977 Ohioans . ....... ' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 39 I· Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps...... " ...... ... .... .... ..... .. ..... . ..... . . . . ... .. .... . .... 5,417,960.61 Time and savings deposits of iildividuals prtnshps.,andcorps .... ........ .. ...... . .... ........ .... . .. .. .. ... ... 15,9(>8,!79.0!1 Deposits of United States Govenunent . ......... . . . . .... . ..... ..... ... .. . ...· 55,416.60 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .. ..... . .. . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . .. . . 2,713,263.06 Certified and officers' checks . .. . .................. .. ... . . .. . .... .... ....... 62,247.22 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . ... ... .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .... . . .. .. . ... . .. . . 24,267,066.511 Total demand deposits ...... .. . ..... .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 7,098,714.19 Total time and savings deposits . . ... . .. .... .. . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . 17,168,302.39 Other liabilities .-.... . . . .. ... ... , .. .. . .. . .. ..... .. .... .. . . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. M,S!Ml.l8 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated Qotes and debentures) .. ... ......... ... ........ .. . .... . .. .. .. , .... . .. 24,311, 646.76 Ill d e partme nt and a t least four Ohio State Highway Pat rol troopers along with other interested individuals . The crash scene was in a swampy area which required the use of four-wheel drive vehicles . . The bodies were removed to the Warehime and Cr e m e ens Funeral Home . but it was believed the engine failed . Assisting at the scene were m e mbers of the Gallia County SEOEMS unit, Gallia County Emergency Squad, Rio Grande, Vinton and Gallipolis fire department personnel ; Dr. Donald R. Warehime , Gallia County Corone r ; .Sheriff .lamPs Montgome ry a mi m e mbers of his tmts of Pomeroy state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in .response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States"Code He was the son of Homer and · Hazel Lanthorne Har.· rison, Patriot Star Route, (Genev.a) Bay~. Gallipolis. PLEASANT VAlLEY She Was a member of the Discharges Albe.r t S·tephens, Point Pleasant; Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union on Eastern Mrs . Dav·id McCormick, Avenue, where services will Bidwell; John Lambert, be held at 2 p.m . Sunday, the Point Pleasant ; Bernard Rev. James Klttleottlclatlng, 2 Lamp, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. and burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. She Raylon Wallace, Clifton; was also a member of Loyal Nellie Camp, Point Pleasant; ·order of Moose for Women, . Riley Marcum, Kermit, W. Point Pleasant. Friends may call 6·9 p.m. Va. ; Lou Ann Belcher, Point Saturday at the Waugh· Pleasant;' Worley Gheen, Hatley·Wood Funeral Home. Point Pleasant; Mary Russell, Mason; Ora Hiuins, Pt. · Pleasant; John Chapman, Galli polls Ferry; April Rus~ell , Mason; Dorsll McCoy, Henderson; MroS . CORRECI'ION Curtis Rhodes and son, In the death notice of Grimms Landing ; Mrs. Juanita Gay Halley, an error · Michael Frye , son , Roberts- was made in the mother's burg and Timothy Litchfield, name. The mother Is Audrey New Haven. Collins Reynolds. For ThursBirths - A son to Mr. and day services by the Waugh· Mrs. Ancil Cross, Mid· - Halley-Wood Funeral Home, dleport; and a daughter to the pallbearers were Scott, Mr . . and Mrs. Richard Keith, Jim, Rick Swain, and Sydenstricker, Southside. Jeff Halley and Bob Harvey. BIDWELL - Fiv e persons w e r e kille d when a light plane c rashed shortly afte r take off a t t h e Green County Parachute Club near here. ·. The victims were identified as Steven ~ohn Barhorst , 23 , Bidwell , owner and operator of the Sp!>rll; parachuting club, pilot of the plane; Frank Gerstner, 22, Columbus ; David Gallimore, 20, Rt. 4, Huntington ; Edward K. Meade. 26. Huntington · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Model M-59 Five killed in Gallia plane crash ConsoUdating domestic subsi~l15 of the ·' Medica I Gallipolis. His wile' Is the Holzer Medical Center former ' Nan Green . Four children also survive. (Discharges, Qcl. 27) Waugh· H a II e v ·Wood Nartha Allyn , Cllfford Funeral Home will announce Bachner, Betty Bloomer, services. Ruth Chambers, Tine Cotton, Robert Greenlee, Giacomina Hammack, Kathy Huffer, Emma King, Todd Marcinko, Teresa Martin, Anna Morris, NADEAN KIRBY Mary Morrison, Susan Julia Nadean Kirby, 46, of Newcome, Pamela Pasquale, .t56 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and died at .t :20 a.m. f1oclay at Pleasant . Valley Hospital, son, Marcella Phillips, Point Pleasant, after a period Denis,e Pickens, Brenda . 91 falling health which went Rupe, Rosemary Skidmore, back four months. Her last employment was· Debra Smilh, Mrs. Lewis at Burger Chef . Smith and son, Willlam She '!as born Sept. 10, 1931, Sorrell , Allie Stamper, in Mason City,,W. Va ., to KenGamet Summers, JeMiler neth and Verna McDaniel Taylor, Susan Webster, Birchfield. She Is survived by two Randy Zinn. daughter~ and six grand· (Births, Oct. Z7) children. The daughters are Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Ronnie (Palrlclal Rawlins, a son, Oak HUJ. Mr. Miller, Gallia, and Mn~ . William (Carolyn) Biggs, and Mrs. S~eve Runyon, a Pomeroy , son , Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. One sister preceded her in Charles Coddington, a death, but these survive : MrS. Josephine Miller, New daughter, Gallipolis. Haven; James McDaniel, Cotumbu~; Cart McD~nlel, The House Interna tional Re l ations Co m m itt ee u nanimously a pprov ed a resolution denouncing South Africa 's racial policies and urged Carte r to tak e " eff ective" retaliatory steps. In Pretor ia , a formal inquest into the death in prison of black leader Steve Biko opened · Thursday but REPORT OF CONDITION Jerry Francis .Harrison, 37 , Centenary, died at 10:30 a.m . today at Center. dangerous policy in respect to so uthern Afri ca, " Bot ha said. Carter did find s uppor t in Con~ ress, where House GOP Leade r John Rhodes of Arizona said the embar go " i ndic ates the depth of feeling among the Amer ican racial peop le a b out repression in South Africa ." was immediately adjOW'Ded until Nov . 14 in a maneuver effectively silencing tl-.e ·Blko family. An autopsy showed the 30year-old Blko died in police custody Sept. 12 from severe brain damage caused by a blow to the head, impaired blood circulation and acute kidney failw-e. He also had two broken ribs. The magistrate who opened the inquest said he had\ Wocmatlon Biko did not die of natw-al causes. I I I ·II I .' work on tennis CoUrts .. f �' I A·2- The SWldaY Timeh~entinel. SWlday, Oct. 30, 1977 lnd1an Hill 13 M.adiera (lie l High School Results Col Eastmoor 41 Col West 0 Col Hartley 11 Col St. Charles 6 Col Indepe-ndence 35 Col Footbail Resu lts United Press lniernatronal Ada 40 Delpt1os Jefrerson 16 Akron Garfie-ld27 Akron Ellet R1dge 12 Col L1nden 10 Col East 7 Col Marion Franklin 9 Col S J Col M 1ftltn 20 Col Mohawk 0 0 Akron N 19 Akron Centra l Hower 0 Akron Spr l ngtreld 71 Ra venna 7 Alexander 14 Wa r re n Local 0 Amel ia .tJ Wester n Brown 12 Col Randy 15 Col Wehrle 14 Col Watterson 23 Col De Sales 0 Col Whetstone- 21 Cot N 18 Cory. Rawson 39 Arcadia 0 ~ Crooksville 14 New Le)( ing tqn Ar lington 26 McCom b 8 Barberton 35 Cle John Hay 0 Beallsville 31 Caldwell 7 & Cuyaho~a Bel l efont" ine J4 N or the astern 0 Bellevue :n Norwalk. 13 Belpre 33 Vinton County 12 6 Bexley 3 Dubl in 0 Bow ling Green 35 Nodhview 13 Brecksville 21 Cloverleaf 6 Brook fi eld 41 Newton Falls 0 -Brookv ille 10 Valley View 6 Cambridge l5 Meadowbrook 8 Canal W inches ter 31 Carroll 3 Canton Cen Cath 40 Canton S McK inley ' Dalton 12 Northwestern 0 Day Belmont 12 Day Alter 7 Day Meadowdale 14 . Day Rolh 6 14 Day Northmont Miamisburg 6 Dover 1.4 Ashland 0 East Knox 11 Zanes Rosecra ns 1.4 Eastlake Nor th 14 Euclid 7 Eastwood 39 Oak Harbor 11 Edgerton 19 Ottawa Hills 10 El yri a 14 F in dlay 13 Fort Frye 10 River Local 7 Gal1anna 4.5 Chi ll icothe 14 Geneva 8 Ashtabula St. John Bethel 27 Covington 8 0 Canton Falls 24 Tallmadge 26 Steubenville 0 7 Champ ion 46 Mathews 8 Chardon 20 .Kens ton 9 Cin Moe ller 22 Cin LaSalle 0 Ci n Oak H ills 20 Cin Turp in 17 Cin Wa lnut Hi lls 7 Cln Withrow 6 Circleville 7 Teays Valley 0 Two grand prizes await local winners of event lndtan VaHey N 26 Jewett Scto 11 Ltberty Union 14 M illersport 1 Vhio HiGh School 13 6 GAt.I.IPOI.IS Co untry nbje<'ls. Called the 12th AnrlUal " M. Farr of Spring Valley Plaza has teamed up With the I. Hummel" Figurine l.()(lkmaker of popular " M. I. Alike Contest, the objective is to choose Hummel" Figurines to offer o bvio us : . Ltck.lng Valley 9 Granville 8 , Lisbon 35 Stanton 0 Little M ia mi 14 Ham ilton Ross 9 London 14 Springfield Shawnee b Lorain Clearv iew 37 Brookstde 20 Louisville 48 N. Canton Hoover •1s Niad ison 14 Woos ter 0 Ma riemon t 13 Loveland 7 Mar ietta 10 Newark 6 Ma rion Hard ing 14 Fremont Ross 11 M arion- Local 21 Par kway 12 Marlon Pleasa nt 6 Elgi n 0 fv\art ins Ferry 35 Bella ire St. Johns 6 M iami E 28 Graham 12 M iam i Trace 52 Wilmmgton . Glouster 48 Shenandoah 30 Graf1dview 13 Col.· Academy 0 GroV,eport 22 Wes terv i lle S 2.1 Ham ilton Taft 9 Fairfield 0 Ham ilton Twp 34 Col Cen · lenn ial 15 Cle Adams 21 Cle East Tech Ham il t on Bad in 68 Day • Jefferson 6 12 Col Br igg s 54 Col Cen tra l 8 Hilli ard 26 Mt. Vern on 7. H ills boro 18 Greenf ield Col . Br ookh a ven 21 Col McCla in 13 Northl and 19 Go to work in quality Outdoorsman . .. w ork shoes fo r work m en Qual i ty ·bu i lt Ia stay "on duty' ' when you 're ,"on 9u ty." Designed to keep you comfo rtable all day . and de li ver the kind of long wear you expect for yo ur 10 M idd lef i el d Cardinal 27 Newbvry 8 M iddletown Monroe 22 Ham Garf ield 14 M ilford 11 Glen Este 9 M ilton Union 13 Day Qak . wood 7 M inerva 3.4 Claymont 20 M ohawk 27 Cary 4 two grand prizes to winning boy and girl in expanded " l.oo k-tliike" contest. Proud parcn1s of darling " dolls" have an exciting opportunity of \\•inning as much as $1.000 in a national cont est sponsored by Gopbel, the We st Germ an manufacturer of '' M. I. Humm el" figurines and plates. as well as other art and $2>0, respectively , and 25 runner-up prizes. t;ach lucky winne r wlll also receive a " Hunm1el" figurine seleeted from the Goebel mllection. " Each )'ear the number of )· oun~stcrs wh o, phot ographed in costume, entries in the ('Ontest has most closely resemble any of gro wn ," not ed Dieter the fam ous " Hummel " Schneider, U . S. managing fi~urincs made by Goebel. direetor of Goebel. "This This year, for the first time. year , we think that the the '' M . I . Hununel" J<'igurine contest will be bigger than !.AJOk-Aiike Contest offers two ever; particularly now that $1.000 First Prizes for both a \he judKes will select winners boy and a girl winner. In in both ma le and female addition, there are second ca tegories ." and third place prizes of $500 The "M . I. Hummel" - t' igurine Look-Alike Contest ends Nov. 30, and entering is simple, Schneider explains. Entry blanks listing the of· licial rules are available at Cou ntry Fare Spring Valley Plaza where parents can view " Hununel " figurines to ' study their costumes and poses. No purchase is necessary. ''Any parent or legal gua rdian may enter one or more full-length color 'Photo of his child dressed and posed to resemble a 'Hum· mel' .figurine ,'' Schneider says. " And that's basically all there is to it." "It's a real challenge to get a youngster aged two to ten to duplicate a 'Hummel' pose," adds an official of Country Fare, " but it 's fWl ! We' re crossing our lingers that in a ,·.bi@, national contest like this, at least one of the winning phot og raphs will be submilled by a lucky customer of ours." • City commission candidates give views on local issues Increased revenue IS needed and the areas to which i t should be applied. I feel that if a form of ta x is placed upon the publ ic, the public shou ld receive good s and services that wovld justify the expenditure arid would be fa ir to the cit izens. I emphasize that I am responsive to the need s of the people of Gallipolis . If the citizens of Gallipolis expect services, they must be willing to COflUlllSSlon. pay for them . How much we pay depends upon the +++ improvements in ser·vices tha t we desire. WE hope place some pertinent information before .. 7 - Yes. I think there are areas bordering Gallipolis that Gallipolis voters before they go toihe polls next week. On Oct. ' would ~nefit from annexat ion . I n turn, Gallipolis would also 3, we submitted each commission candidate nine questions. benefit . However, the ci ty must insure that if is capable of economically prov iding services that are necessary to ttlose The questions are listed below, just as they were given to the areas annexed, and that the areas anne )(ed are assets and not candidates. liabilities -to Gallipolis. · 8 - Yes . I know that recreat ion fa cili ties and programs - +++ lacking . The swimming pool is not complete. and the ANSWERS from tho~ responding are listed in numerical are Summer Recreation Prograni is in fi nancial danger. I order, mrresponding to the questions. Candidates' answers personally believe that these two areas are important to all are listed in alphabetical order. It i~ ·hoped this information citizens of Gallipolis especially the young people. The question of how to revamo th ~ O(OQram again revolves around will benefit both the candidates and voters. · economics, how much does the program cost, and does the cost +++ justify the expendltvre to the ci tizens of Gallipolis? QUESTIONS 9 - t have lived In Gallipolis all my life and I have always I - Name, address. been proud of the community. I think that Jt is one of the best places one could live and rear a family . .However, I t"'ink that 2 - Birthdate, where. for the past. few years Gall ipolis has not progressed as · 3- Present employment or business . satisfactorily as it might have. Yet we are fortunate in that we 4 - What business experiences have you had? have citizens here who have a great variety of abilities and S- What city or other public appointive or elective office ta lents. And I believe that fact combined w ith our pr ide and tr~dition, w i ll again make Gallipol is one of the finest have you held? · 6.- How would you propose to help solve the city's communi ties anywhere. TilE 1977 election is just around the corner. As city and county residents study the issues and candidates loday's colwnn_is devoted to city commission candidates. dme Nov. 8, city .vo~ers will, for the first time in history, elect a five-man w Replies to queries aqout h ea lth levy POMEROY - [Questions frequently asked about the public health levy are an· swered in the following article. The replies are prepared by your health department. ) Q. What is the public health levy ? A. It is a local tax Wlder November eleelion. time sanitarian would be Q. How will this levy in- employed; the department crease our health benefits? now has no sanitarian. A. The levy will provide Q. Can't !ederal and-or funds to financ.e Meigs stale funds be used to fill in Montpelier 21 Archbold 18 Mt . Healthy 24 NortMwest 0 CoWliY Health Department the money needed? . N. Colleg e . H111 49 Tavlor 14 activities. A. No, these funds are Nelsonville· York 6 Federa l Q. But isn 'I our health rapidly shrinking. Besides, Hock ing U department doing a good job more and more communities New Alba ny · 36 Jonathan Alder o as it is? are finding local financing New Philadelphia 4 which we increase our own A. We believe so within be~ . Coshocton 9 health benefits. The .voters its limitations. But the Q. Has the health levy been Nordon ia 12 Field 6 Northr idge 13 Bellbrook 6 will consider it in the department is seriously used in other Ohio counties? Northwestern 28 Greenan 28 hampered by the lack of A. Oh, yes. In southeast (tie) funds . Meigs County, a Ohio, which Meigs CoWlty is a Norton 13 Woodr idge 0 Sh lby 7 Upper Sandusky 6 growing community J needs part, all counties are on a Olmsted Falls 9 North Sheridan 29 Ri ver View 21 more health benefils, not levy except Meigs. Olmsted 7 Sidrrer J8 Piqua 7 Orrv il le 24 West Holmes 8 South Point 56 Ironton St. Joe fewer. Q. How much will passage Paden City (W . Va .) 8 12 Q. Can you name s6me of of the levy cost each tax· Buckeye W 6 Southeastern 28 Greenview 14 the health benefits the levy payer? Pandora Gilboa 41 Hardin Spr ingfield Twp . 21 Ravenna 7 .,.. would provide ? · Northern 0 A. This is a I mill levy. Parma 14 Normandy 0 Springf ie ld Local 28 ' A. It will help keep the That's 1.00 per $1,000 of Perry 37 Grand Valley 20 Columbiana 8 · f health benefits we already property valuation·. Plymouth ·30 Loudenvllle 21 Spr ingfield Cath 36 Versa il le ~ enjoy. Many of these could be Q. How many votes does it Poland 41 Liberty 8 21 Prlifceton 9. Middletown 8 broa9<!n~'!\. For example, take to pass the levy? Spr in gf i eld Jeffe rs on · 48 Reading 33 Harrison 12 Sebring 27 additional health programs A. A favorable vote of at Reynoldsburg 36 Delaware 6 Tri Valley 3 Maysvi lle 0 mulct be added. A full time least 51 per cent of the ballots Ridgeville 50 Welli ngton 3 Tr~ 14 Kettering Fairmont sanitarian co uld be em· cast on the issue. 0 Ridgewood 35 Garaway 0 Rittman 16 Doylestown 13 ployed . Additional operating Tw i n Valley N 56 Q. Will we have to vote Russell (Ky.) 19 Portsmouth M ississinawa Valley 0 fWlds to continue operating again on the levy next year? 6 Twinsburg 45 Aurora 8 and expanding . A. No, it's for ten years. Salem 18 Youngs East 14 Upper Ar li ngton 28 Lancaster Meigs CoWliY could also This allows the health Sandusky 28 Mansf ield Sr 0 8 have regular inspections that department to make longShady~ ide 9 Bridgeport 0 Urbana 34 Kenton Ridge 0 Washington C H 33 Madison assure safe water , food, range plans - which benefits Plains 0 swimming pools , sewage you in the long run. Sunday Times-Sentinel Wauseon 9 Swanton 0 disposal - · in short, a Q. What can I as a citizen Wayne 10 Beavercreek 0 Publishl'd en•11· Sl;!nd:ty by The · cleaner, safer cotnmunity to do to help the health levy pass Wayneda le 12 Norwayne 11 Oho Vllll ey Publishi ng co .. West Jefferson .SO Olentangy 0 live in. MultUttcdiu . Inc. . in the November election'! GA.Ll!l"ULIS . West Muskingum 26 Morgan 6 Q. Would this mean adding A. See that·your friends and DAJLYTRmUNE Westerville N 17 Whitehall 0 more personnel? know the facts neighbors 825 Third Ave.. G;:ill!pulis Ohio Westlake 43 Medina 0 ol56J l. . ' A. Yes, the health com- about the levy. Tell them Wheelersburg 14 Minford 0 Publish~ tl\'~ry w~kday evenUlJS missioner, who now serves as about the work of the health · ex c~pt Saturday. &>1.:und Class Posl<l~:e P~1d at Gallipoli!i. Ohio acting commissiqner, could department. 45631. • devote more time to the .Above all, go to the polls UP TO GOP THE DAILY SENTINEL health department. Future yourself and vote. Ill Court SL. , Po meroy. 0 ~5169. OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) Published !!Very week day ~~·~ninH The . American people feel nurses could be added . A full~xcept Satunle~ y . Entert:d l:IS secuntl das:s mailinr.: mauer at Pomeroy they have lost their voice in Ohio Post Office. · !he political system and it is B}" l'tlrricr ilinty and Sund1:1v 75c per wcck. Motur ruute 53.Z5 per up to the Republican Party to mumh. restore their faith in the MAIL . SUBSCR! PTfON RATES 'f))l:' , G<~llip.oli.'i Dciily Tribune A-<I.;.TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. w, 1977 MURDERER ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UPI) Leslie Leon Beecham, a convicted murderer who escaped from the Jeffe)"liO!l CoWliY, Ky ., jail last June-;was arrested in Colwnbus the FBI said Friday . The FBI said Beecham, %>, was arrested lor Wllawful flight to avoid prosecution. The FBI said Beecham, arrested at a Columbus residence, was going by the name of Robert Williams Jr. He was convicted of muider in Louisville and· escaped from the Jefferson CoWlty Jail June 26. He was held in the Franklin CoW\IY jail pending a Monday hearing . irJ OhJo il nd W!!:OI Virginia om! ·yeHr 122.00; ~ IX months Sll .;,Q : three moriths.S7.00.-Elsewhere S26.00 pcr yc;~r: ~IX mon ths SIJ.001 thrcc months $7.50: motor route SJ,2:> rnunthlv . The Dally ~nhnel. on('· year t l2 .00 ; SL"t month.S S11 50; thrt'~rnun­ ths$7 .00. Else~~o"here 126.00; su. months $13.50: thn..'t! Jnunths S7.SO. The Umted Press lnterntio!liil is ext:lusive l}" entitled to the use for publication uf t~U news dtspatche..<> l'r001 lctl tu the ncwsptiper and also the IOc.H! news published hereu1 . Ame ·rican dream, Republican National Chariman William Brock JJI says. "If we allow this erosion of confidence and faith to mntinue, we can't survive. II is that simple," Brock told 600 Republicans Friday at a $100-a-plate dinner honoring former . Nebraska Sen . Roman Hruska. RICHLEY APPOINTED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! )- Former Ohio Transpo rtation Department Direetor J . Philip Richley has been named to the 12· member National Highway Safety Advisory Committee by President Carter. Rich ley , is also a Democratic candidate for YoWlgstown mayor. WASN'T HOFFA NEW YORK (UPI) - New Yofk City forenalc experts say the skeletal remaliul of a man foWld In Pennsylvania are not tho.., of missing Teamsters boas James Hoffa. After a compariBon of the skeleton's dental work with Hoffa's records, New York City Medical Examiner Dominick • Dimaio told reporters Friday, "We have · decided the body we have downstairs is not James Hoffa." fmancial problems? 7 - Do you favor extension of the city limits to include neighboring territory• . 8- Do you feel that the city's overall recreation program needs revamping? If so, how? 9 - Is there an issue not mvered here that you intend to consider as a city commissioner? oo ANSW1'RS RA )'MONO HAWK 1 - Ra"ymond Hawk , 541 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. · 2 - Born in Go~~ll fpolls, Ohio - Year .1932 . Graduated from Gallia Academy, a_tten~ed Rio Grai"lde College and gt'"aduated from Ohio Vnl vers•ty w tth a degree ln Industrial Management . Also served four years with U. S. Alr Force. 3 Presently work as a Department Foreman for Goodyear T ire & Rubber Company . 4 - Business e~~:perience includes owner of an Insurance ressesfor t"Qe olidays ., Agency . • 5- Have not held any prior publ ic office. 6.- I feel that i '"!"'plementing good sound management pract1ces would certamly be a place to start i n solv ing the city ' s financial problems. . 7 - I also feel that a study should be made as to the feasibility of extending the city limits to include neighboring territor ies . . 8 - The city's overall re<;reation program Is qood 1 but could possibly be expanded to i nclude more activities . 9 - I believe that Gallipbliscan be r un efficient and should be considered as a business and run as a business . Put on \'our verv bt·~t ... tvery hoh·day and . ntght ! \'(' e'vt.>•a dress collectton to take · '·' yo u all thruugh tht· st~ason with r:t.sr .. . Jnd style! Choose a pretty peasant. tent. m blousnn . . see them a.ll! · RICHARD MACKENZIE 1 - C. Richard (Oickl f'.\a cKenzie. February 18, 1940, Gallipolis, Ohio . 3 - Self·employed, GlllinQham Drug Store 4 - lhave owned Gillingham Drug StOre slnc"e 1968 .· 1 am a n:-te.m ber of the Planning Committee and Vestry of St. Peter's 2- SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1977 All Awards to be given in cash. Winner need nol be present to win. Layau•<IY Nn u• For O;rislmas DINNERS-GAMES-FANCY STANDS Dinner Starts At 4:30P.M. Adults $3.0()..-Children $1.50 'S FASHION CENTER ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ,- P. D. McCREEDY 1- Pierce D. McGreedy, 1121 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 2 - I was born June 1. 1918, in Wake(T)an, Huron Coun ty, Oh io. I have been a resident of Gall ipolis fall 36-years:-3 - I retired from the Ohio State Patrol on January 1, 1971 , after completing 29 years at serv ice. At the time of my retirement, was in charge of the Gallipolis Post. I am presently employed by the Wackenhut Corporation as a Captain In charge of the Security Fforce at the General James M . Gavin Power Plant. Ohio Electric Company, Cheshire, Ohio . I have been at this locat ion since June, 1971. .4 - I held various supervisory positions at the Post and district levels, from 1946 until my retirement. These duties involved supervision of up to 100 employees and Included budgeting, scheduling, handling all types of reports and numerous other duties assigned to me. For six months after my ret i rement, I was Executive Director and Planner for the 6outheastern Ohio Council of Governments, cover ing a 13 county area . My duties in this position incl-.;ded contacting various police agencies, courts, county ahH·city b1flcers and assisting them in obtaining federal law enforcement fund ing for police schools, communications equipment. vehic les, weapons, ef cetera . 2 - I have never held any publi c office . 6 - I have read two articles by City Manager Brown that were published in recent editions. of the Gallipolis Daily Tr i bune . I agree with him on the fact that the city must have one or more sources of additional revenue·. I qQ not feel all of the added revenue from an income tax or roperty tax should be placed in the General Fund . I feel at east one.half of this money should be paid on the large qebts the city has inc urred dur ing the past five to six years on the park ing lot and recreation facility partially completed on Texas Road . The city is now pay ing thousands of dollars each year, in Interest money , on these debts . When these debts are paid off, any added ta)(eS could be reduced or discontinued . 7 - At the present time, I feel the city must take a long, hard look at anne)(aflon of more territory . Gallipolis is not taking care of a lot of work that is needed inside the present city limits . I know we are presently furnishing water, sewage and fi.re services to many homes and businesses outside the city lim its a~d the city is being reimbursed for the_ se iterns. Can we afford to take over the repairs of numerous·· state. county and township roads outsid~ the present city lim its? Can we afford more police officers, police cars afld city equipment that wilt be needed if we annex territorv? 8- The city's recreation program should be expanded to Include year .round activities, not just dvring the summer months. A building is needed that t an be made Into a year · round. youth center . · 9 - I would like to see a con tinued upgrading of the clty police and city street departmenls ; better t raffic control and enforcement; action to get First Avenue reopened in the BOO block ; find out why it is taking six to eight months to replace broken fire hydrants ; repa ir holes in t he streets where the sewer line is sir\ldng; f ind out why the sanitary sewers are being flooded wi'ltl surface water each time we have m,oderate t~ heavy rainfall . In clos ing, I want to thank you for this opportunity to present some of ~y v iews to the citizens of Gallipotis . r. 1hat all regulations and slatutes assoe~ateo w 1tn these cargoes I believe th e revenues presently available to the city are su f1ic ient to run this city, if applied to th e ESSENTIAL needs be str ictly enforced . F. I would expect a better job be done In the niaintenan ce ot the ci ty . Further, l believe th e finan cial problems can be r elieved by administrative actions . For example in the grossly of our ceme ter ies. 1 G. The new ci ty comm ission will be comprised of five expens:ive parking system . 7 - Annexation : The question whether I favor " edension commiSSIOner s. If elected. I would endeavor to cooperate with , of the city lim its" vses a euphamism for annel(ation - a and be re ceptive to all the others' proposals and sugges.t lons. But my official acts would be based on what I conceive to be harsher reality . I would regard anne~~:ation for Gallipolis with consi derable caution. Annexat ion bears serious implications prudent, conservative management of the city's affa irs . Note: 1 wasi th eMpress my appreciation for the Tribune 's for the territories involved - so me advan tag eous, some generous and public spi r ited efforts in publicizing the disadvantageous . backgrounds and views of the candi dates in the forth coming Before I wou ld express an op inion on such an action for Gall ipolis, much less act officially upon it, I woul d requ ire a elec tion. thorough study of the proposal by expert demographers those w ith exoerlence in annexations - and I stfl l w'o uld be RICHARD MOORE cautious. I ve~ure now to say that many who hold op inions at 1- Name, Address ? Answer : My name is Richard Allen this time - pro or con - would find their opinions altered once Moore. I am bes.t known as Dick Moore to most o1 the voters, the ful l t:onsequences of anne :.~ ation were known . As of now . 1 and I live at 747 Second Avenue, Gal!ipqlis, Ohio . have no opinion . one way or the other. 2 - Birthdate, Place? Answer : ~ {.was born February 13, 8 ~ Recreation ProQram . Does the city's recreation 1937 in Gall i pol is, Ohio . progrm need reva mping ~ Indeed, it does! With the ci t y 3 - Present Employment or Business? Answer : I am Indebted S400 .000 for a swimming pool and recreation area no em ploy ed at Goodyear Tlre and Rubber ComPany. Apple where near completion - and totally unfunded - I have to Grove, West Virgi nia. 4 - Business Experience? Answer ; I do not ha ve any th in k the recreat ion program in this c1ty is in b ig trouble . And tha t 's not the half of it - I have grave doubts that the project previous business experience e)(cept tha t I manage a mid dl e can be sat isfactorily and safely completed w i th what has been income famil y of five which gives me some lh ing in common estimated to be an additional $ 1/.a·mlllion . with most of th e voters. I believe the fact that I have no The extent of the city recreat ion program funded from city business interest or major prop erly holdings is an asset thaf revenues I consider of secondary impor tance- the solvency of allows me to devote full attention and loyalty to the voting the ci fy treasury is of far greater concern to me. That sol vency public. I will not be vulnerable to the influence of personal will be the central problem immed iately facing the new interest over what is best for the public interest . This, I pledge to you! commission . As a member, I would expect the com m iss ion to pursue atl avenues leading to acquiring money grants by 5 - City or other Publi c Appointive or Elective Office? higher agencie-s of government and private voluntary sources An swer ; I have not held previous puQI ic office .·My non pol itica I to relieve the eKistlng public debt. That problem must be, past al so offers the voter s a candidate who is free to devote full r esolved before we think of added exr,enditures . for an loyatty to the pub I ic; not the party or other special interests . Ih. · i mproved r ecreation program that wou d benefit all age short, I am r unning on my own t icket not as a " politician ." I groups in all areas of the city . . am the only curr ent cand idate tor commissioner who has 9 - Added Issues : . taken the interest in reg u larly attending City commissioner A. As a cOmmission member 1 would eJiipect all meet ings. 1· ha.ve done thi s in order to gain both experience and information related to city revenues and expenditures be fully information helpful to me in performing my commissioner pub lished or made readily available to any inquiring resident duties. or news reporter. This has not always been the case. At the 6 - How to solve Ci ty' s F inancial Problem s? Answer : It is commissiQn meeting just before the last ra ise in water and my genuine belief that this city is in financial diq icl.i lty . I also sewer rates, I and a prominent city businessman could not can think of many sources of money and revenue that may obtain from the commissioners, and fhe responsible officials become available provided we embark tog et her on an present, the tot"a l dollar receipts by the water department imaginat i ve and enthusiastically led campaign to obtain these during the previous year. We repeated the question several resources . I see the role of the City manager as vital for such a tim es without success. A mounta in of data on costs - not any process to becoroe effective ; and a soundly qualif ied staff for information on revenues. In my view, that is sufficient cause him to cal l on 1 I 'a lso see the need for the publ ic to help - as the for the discharge of any responsible appointed official. more ideas we have . the better chance of finding ~nswers . I B. I would expect a performance bond on all major look forward to hearing your ideas and suggestions on this and contracts the city enters into to assure ful l complia nce with other mutua ll y important subjects. At th is poJ..n!, I propo~ a specifications. more active diligent search for Federa i. State grant money to c. Practically all" of Easterf"! Ave. has a serious, even help us in recreation , water treatment, and toad and street dangerovus, drainage problem . Ths mvst be corrected repair. ' I also ' promise to eJiiamine the present system of spending w ith a view toward streamlining the budget so as t o perhaps by a federally· funded project. D. It appears that the Congress will enact a public-works br ing about th~ most efficient f iscal prOcedures possible. I am program for the unemployed in 1978. I would like to see the city no spendthrift. I wi ll not tighten the p~rse strings at the obtain a federally. funded program to overhaul the badly expense of servi ces. I bel ieve in a forward looking policy that deteriorated and hazardous sidewalks and curbs throughout fosters growth of business and a "boost . .I have already the city. Included should be a sidewalk on the Chickamauga informed yQu in f:riday's (October 28) article as fa why we levee, an especially dangerous condition today . need · additional cont inued finances. The Chamber of E . Evan a casual observer can see the serious overloads Commerce is now ·involved in a study to find sources of added doing damage to our streets, and the extremely dangerous revenUe to finance City needs . Mvself , and the incom ing tank -trucks loaded with noxious and highly explosive Continued on page A-4 chem ica Is passing through the ci.ly;,;;alilaill;;,l.;;;ho;;, . u~r.;;s;..;,1w;;,o;;,u;;,l.;;d.;e;;;x;p,;,ec;;.t• .,______________________. , Americans may be home by Christmas By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UP!) EpiScopal Church. Congress has been asked for 5 - t was appointed to the Gallipolis City Ptarnlng quick help to gel American Commission. Also, I am a member of the Gallipolis Zon ing Appeals Boarc. youths imprisoned on drug 6 It appears that Gallipolis does need additiona l charges in Bolivia and revenue, mainly because of inflation and long. term oblig.3tions ~exico horne before the flty has incurred. While expend itures have escalated , the Christmas. cl.ty s reven'le has ~ot increased significantly for several Acting on ' the urgent yea,rs. There •re vanous methods available to provide these Increased monies . Among fMese are an incom~ fa)( , sales tax, request of the administration properly lax. plus other forms of funding . All of these and Patrick J. Lucey, U.S. alternatives must be studied to determine which is the most ambassador to Mexico, fair . What I 1am concerned about is that we decide how much Congress is pushing legislation that would permit an exchange of prisoners between Mexico and the United States. That could get most of nearly 600 Americans in · Mexican jails "on the way home before Christmas," , according to Rep. Joshua JOHN A. McKEAN 1-Name John A. McKean. 50 Chillicolhe, Road, Gallipolis, Eilberg, O.Pa., chairman of the House Judiciary Oh io 45631. Inunigration subcommittee. 2- Born Gallipolis, otiio. July 24, 1919. 3 - Ocupation, U. S. Civil Service, Retired. Lucey has been urging 4- Experience, Military service in World War II and tne congressional leaders by Kor.ean War (including three years in Washington, D. C. be· !ween the wars). I was employed by !he USAF Materi_el telephonP for quick_ action Command (Shelby Depot) and later transferred to the because he fears for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration , Huntsville, · safety . of the imprisoned Ala ., successively working ln management and procedure, American youths, apparently supervising contract work by Air Force con-t ractors on contracts in !he range of ssoo,ooo to S10,000,000, and at NASA as caught in a tug of war supervisor of the Assembly Production Control Unit (ballistics between two rival prison I missiles and space vehicles) . gangs. 5 - Public Service, I was appointed a commissioned The treaty would permit officer [plloll in the· U. S. Army Air Corps (later U. S. Air prisoners in each COWllry to Force) in 1943. Highest grade : Captain. (My highest civilian be returned to institutions · 1 grade was GS-12, Step 4. Tha(lks for choosing us to do 6 ....... City Finances. For one to propOse ways and means to near their homes if they solve the city's financial problems one needs to know precisely desire. Eilberg said most do. what the problems are. and a reasonable arproximatlon of the J01fr Plumbing and Heating. Rep. Fortney H. Stark, 0. city's antiCipated revenues. To date. we o the general public Calif., said most of the hav~tonly such limited information as the Daily Tribvne has · pubiVshed. I know of no comprehensive public review of the Americans were jailed on city'i financial problems or resources. Obviously, the drug charges that would swirJming pool project on Texas Road has generated a . horrendous debt, with construction at a standstill. And the ill· draw minor fines in the advised purchase of the public parking area is another United States. Eilberg said expenSive burden of debf. some 200 might be eligible for So, as a city commissioner, my first recommendat ion immediate parole. would be a complete audit and inventory of the city's resources - GALLIPOLIS', OHIO American youths in and f inanci al obligations. Then , if the matter Is serious, the Bolivian prisons have had city commission must fake it to the people, with the bark on. I even worse problems. Full disclosure. I Parents pf 39 Americans imprisoned there without ,., charge pleaded with the Senate Foreign Relations Col!llnittee recently to "help us gel our loved ones home ." In ' a voi~e taut with emotion, Mrs. Roni LEGAL NOTICE Abrahams of South Orange, The Public Utilitiel Com· N.J., whose 'son Bruce is mission of Ohio has set tol imprisoned in Bolivia, said puolic hearing Case No . most of American prisoners 77 '378-EL·FAC to review either were innocent or pos~ the fuel procurement prac sessed only small amoWlts of tices and pol icies of the cocaine. She said none were Columbus and Southern major drug traffickers. Ohio Electr ic Compa~v . ~rs . Abrahams said "We the operation of its fuel have come here to plead with cos.t adjustment clause, you to help us get..our loved and related matters . This ones home. We have.been put hearing is scheduled to be· .. off long enough. We want our gin at 10 :00 ,A.M.. on children home. " October 31, 1977, at the As other ·parents off ices of the Commission ,. applauded, Mrs. Abrahams 1SO East Broad Street: said the Senate should order i. Columbus, Oh io. All inter· the Stale Department to send ested persons will be givep, "a high level diplomatic an opportunity to be team, led by Secretary of heard . Further informa · State' Cyrus Vance, if We were proud to have installed your carpeting! tion may be obtained by necessary,'' to negotiate for a contacting the Public prisoner ·release. Util ities Commission . "The Senate must make it clear to Bolivia- that if the THE PUBLIC UTILITIES prlsoners are not out in the COMMISSION OF. OHIO • very near future, all aid will by Randall G. Applegate , be cut when Con~ress reconSr"r,:.tary On Your .I Open -House ~unday, Oct. 30th "ON IYOUR OPEN HOUSE ... Sunday, October 30th 1 PM TIL 5 PM OF THE AMSBARY EYE CLINIC 348 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GENERAL CONTRACTORS ·Carter & Evans Inc. 1. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The Amsbary Eye Clinic microwave oven that lets yow three ways instead of one: r Deluxe hi / low coo <ing center 0 Eye ·level controls [, Micr owave ove n ligh.tly soiled loads or '"'""'""" with automatic temperature control th-e w:1sher lmv level HAIID\IIASir\ se nsor 0 Surface cook top with 2·8" & 2-6" Ca lrod~ units 0 A real beauty now in The New Natur~i s!" colors. Model RH966GV Fast, Dependable Serv1ce 0 Ele gant 23.5 cu. ft. refrig· erator-fre ezer just 35¥.'' wide ~ All no·frost, a<Jiomatic 1ce & water service 0 Rolls out on CUSTOMER DISCOUNT llulpc•lnt- 0 Solid-state con(rols tdr three way cooking 0 fast cook by temperature with the automatic 'control sensor 0 fast co.ok by time with the digital timer 0 0 Slpw cook using the automatic simmer feature! . Model RE944 . 0 Handwash·!A agitator saves ene rgy, tim e. when washing wheels 0. Power Saver switch I' A real beauty now in The New Natural s''' excit ing co lors! Model CSf24M '75 00 DISCOUNT i D uiM agitator for loads dirt [I Rapid wash & "'1om,> tic cyc les ·t-J 5 Te.mperature action selections U Bleach & softener 1dispensers n Deluxe! Washer Model WLW5704T Fa'it. Oependab1e Servtce ON THE WASHER· DRYER PAIR DON'T MISS THE ~ OF SAVE ·•5000 CUSTOMER CARE , , • EVERYWHERE (:arter' s.Plumbing & Heating ~ r~sl Dr-pf'ndRhl£> Serv1ce ' DISCOUNT I lui p••tnt POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT-F~EE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES-YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER 'I> STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M.-SERVING MEIGS, GALLJA & MASON COUNTIES The Amsbary Eye Clinic . Sunday, Oct. 30th • · 1 PM TIL5 PM ·larry's Wayside Furniture • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO venes._.;.; she said . Dr. Harry L. Amsbary invites everyone to attend the Open House of The. Amsbary Eye Clinic THE AMSBARY EYE CLINIC I 348 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·7036 SUNDAY, _OCTOBER 30TH IPMTILSPM FREE GIFTS &.REFRESHMENTS �• • ' A-4-The Sunday Times-Sent mel. Sunday, Qct. 30, 19i7 • • City commission. •• -> p..ut teow rnon!hS i:lS Cl t y M"nagpr Pl('iiSf" 101 ne ml:" in· f'Ji.presstng thanks to lh•s gentleman lor h•~ generous devotiom. ot t1me and ettort •n the operatton of fh ts C• fy In the tincll ana lys•s. none (If these quest ions answers . or •deas are of cmy value wtthou t a man of Mr Brown s c~ltber tn appotn f rnerl t as Reedsville News Notes manager to carry out the necessary steps for nMI..Ing the tdeas Club held their October meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. ':'he group made plans to repair Stre<>t Signs In the community which they had erected. Refreshments were served to the following : Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs, Denver Weber, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. - Mrs. L. Balderson Mr . und Mrs . Ernest Whitehead honored their dau'ghter , Jane, with a birth· day diMer Sunday . Guests included Ed Hensch of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. lilill Meredith of Beverly , Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Dave and Mark and Juli Whitehead of Heedsville and Tim Kuhn of Tuppers Plail1S. · The Community Builders A-S-;The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977 · Recent visitors of Mr. and have moved lo Chester. Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith commissioners look forward to vs •ng the•r tmd 1ng and fhe tr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cash- of Long Bottom have moved suggest1ons . I see th 1s l.. tnd ot pro1ect as the kmd of pUblic HOWARD 8 . SAUNDERS dollar and Heather Janes of into the property formerly plan" lnQ and involvement $0 essent 1 ~ l to the l1 fe and progress 1 - Howard Baker SaUnders. 609 Second Avenue , Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. o wned by the Castos. ot a city . 1 plan to encourage stmilar studies by numerous Gall •pol 1s, Ohto and Mrs . Tom Watson, Lisa Mr . and Mrs . Howard public grouP5 and orga niz ations as it means of helping the 7- JurJ.e..JO, 1971, Mercerville , Gallta County . Ohio . 1ncornlng admini stration solve problems and plan the city ' 5 3 _ tnsur\~m:e agent . Jane , and Geffery of Young of Paden City , W. Va . growth . 4 - Owf'\er and Manager of Saunders Evans Insuran ce. Bethesda. , have been visiting with Mr. 1 Annexation"' Answer I favor annexat ion. In my Inc .• and have been in the 1nsurance bus1ness In Gallipolis, and Mrs. Garth Smito . Mr. and Mr. . Gene \Vilson opinion, this is an inevi tab le outcome that will take pla ce Ohio since AugiJst 15, 1951. attended the Pumpkin Show sooner or tater . I do nof th ink it prudent to wa1t for pressures to 5 _ 1 was a member of the Local Selective Service Board suddenly force annexat ion on us . I believ e anne~ation can only for twenty three years and Chairman of the Board for nineteen at Circleville Thursday. result in add itional income and further growth . 1 bel ieve such yearS . Member of the Board of Directors of the Gallipolis Goll · Mr. and Mrs . ~· rank Bise growth should be planned and systemat ic , not hapha£ard , as it Llub. and Mrs . Mabeld Hetzer is likely to be if we wait too long . 6 - I believe that the City of Gallipolis will have to ha'ole visited with Mr. and Mrs. 8 - Recreat ion revamp? Answer Yes. we need to re<Jamp more income than they now have, or can expect to have, frorn the recreation program . The ci ty is presently in the process of thei r current money sources and therefore will ha<Je to Rawleigh Hetzer and family try ing to obta in federal runds for completion and deowelopment inc rease the cost of their services to the people . If these of Akron . They also visited of the recreation facil ities on Texas Road. We are encouraged 1ncreases are not enough . and they probably wil l not be. then by the progress so far . lf the federal funds are not obtained . we must took for other money It will undoubtedly be with Tom Dye at a Nursing other app~oach,es I intend to use inYolve ach iev ing a d~se r necessary to have some for m of tax on 1nco me for people living home at Akron . re l a~i onsh t p w1th the 9 0 . Mcintyre Pa;rk Commi~Ston . 1n, and.or worktng in Gallipolis, Oh io. It seems that a 1 percent Mr. and Mrs . Otis Casto PJSSt~le _ pnv_a te donat ton and sponsorshtps. and fmally rate will be necessary to do the iob and give us room for negottatmg w1th the State tor ..a lease or rental of State owned-~ growth . 1 do not favor an increased taJt on Real Property at undevel.oped , underused _land . Presently . t_he summer this t ime but I do rea lize it is an additional means to ra ise recreahon_program 1s. on _City school property wtfh no land at money . a ll bel?f1gmg !~~he C1ty 1tself . As _I see tt, we n~d land an_d 7 - 1 am in favor of extending the city limifs to inc lude all operat1ve fac tl!f1es for lighted ltttle League f1eld s. tenn 1s the neighboring territories . We should Include these people in Nath·e Trees court~ , a basketball cour t. an~ space for other popularly our population count for the City aod Gallipolis and take 97 growmg sports . s~ch as9ymnast1es ~nd soccer for our you th to advantage of whatever programs th is add itional growth gives There ar~ 865 species of use as construct1ve le1sure pur_su•ts . If my proposals are us as a city . trees native to the continental a~~epted by the other comm_ISSIOners, I c~n, guarantee the 8 _I t is evident tha·t the City's recreat ion program needs Citizens_and youth of _Gal _llpol1s that the ex1stmg program of help. The ~wlmmlng pool issue must be settled and a poo l Unit('(( States. including a few imports that have become rt;ocreatton will be ma1nta1ned . With your_help ._,I look forward made ava ilable. I bel ieve the pool on Texas Road should be to the challe.nge of re11amplng and upgradtng fh1~ program to a completed and whatever is necessary to make it functional naturalized so that they now level that w1 ll ma~~ us all extre~ely pro u~ . I w1sh very much should be done . I twill co'st a lot of money to do the job but with reproduce themselves in the t~ hear from _the ctt1zenry regardmg other 1deas you may offer state and federal he lp, plus rnoney obta ina ble locally , It can be and suggestions for other source~ of help. completed. There is too much. money invested there now to wild state. The oldest live 9. _Other lss~e~? Answer :. S1nce I ha11e learned f r~m walk away' and not fin ish the proied . The road system to t he trees in the world are reputed att~~d1ng comm1~S1oner meetmgs and ha<Je consulted w•th pool wil l have to be corr·ected and improved. Some of the land to be the bristlecone pines, off1C1als, I would l1k eto make you aware of the progress on the that is owned by the City maybe suitable tor tennis courts and growing on the arid crags of water trea_tmen~ pla~t • now under study . ball fields to improve the recreational fa cili ties for our youth . VISA' California's White Moun· There~~ an Jmmln.ent threat to t~e health an~ welfare of 9- 1 belie<Je the traffic signals to regu late the tlow of tains. Some are estimated to the .0~11 1 pol1 s area r~s•dents and bus1ne~ people 1f our water traff ic shOuld be as simple and as effect ive as possible and that fac i11 t1es are not tmproved , .n:'~ern1zed ~nd expanded . Our streets should always be clean and properly marked . be more than 4,600 years old. Mon. thru Sat . 10til9 _Because of ~ nad~ u ate water fac 111t1es. ~conomiC _development There should be no questi on of where the center line is and The oldest known redwoods 1n the ar~a 1s thwarte<:Y,nd at a standstill. There ,_s pre~ent.J y a whether or not you can park . 1 am in ta<JOr of a good , well Sunday 1 to S Silver ~ridge Plaza moraton~m on water taps . Plans call for engmeermg and trained pol ice force and fire department. I would want us to are about 3,500 years old. construct10~ o! an a ll new water treatment plant to ~e !ocated take ad<Jantage of any and all federal and state subs idy ne~r o~r ex1st1ng outdated water treatment plant built 1n 18.90 . , programs. as it applies to financ ing any of the Cify 's services . we hlch IS ·"to loTngher a~et9uate tollmft::etldth~ nbeede s9ot amgr~owd ~ ~go It may be tha·t someone will ha<Je to be hired and tra ined as a ,__ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ O'!'m_um _y. ~ ex1s 1ng. we 'e •s m ,Pu specialist in th is field . Finally, I believe ther e is. no easy o·. capac1ty , averagt~g 2,2 mlll,on ga l.lons of w-:'t~r ally . T e 0ew answer to all of our problems , but by working together, with · teratme'nt plant will have c:' ca pa c.~ty of 4-m lll•on gal lons da ll y, help from everyo,e: there will be improvements and benefits supported by tour to s1x add1t1onal wells , which when for a ll. combined with ex ist ing wells, will ha<Je an estimated capob ili ty of more than 5-m lllion gallons daily . Approl(imately ha lf of the water supply of Gall ipolis is currently being used OUR BOARDING HOUSE outside the City li mits ln townships of Cl a y. Green, and Gall ipol is. Lastly , I want the public to know how fortunate we have been to have had the services of Mr . Harold Brown over the become real• t y. Conlmut'd from A·3 Point Pleasant, was identified _ GALL IPOLIS Three PT . PLEASANT A as the driver. guilty pleas were entered in driver was seriously injured According to Deputy Perry, Gallipolis Municipal Court in a spel'tacular single-car wreck on Ht . ;!3. near Hart· Queen was traveling west friday . Judge RobertS. Betz fined ford , Saturday at 4:15a.m ., when a deer ran in front of tits according to Mason Co unty 1969 Plymouth. In an attempt Billy Kelley, 20, V!nton, $200 Sheriff's Deputy E . F . to avoid striking the deer, and costs for hit-skip :' Sam Queen steered his car towards Morris $100 and costs for Crump. Listed ' in· fair condition the .side of the road, but lost assault, with I the fine Saturday in Pleasant Valley control of it and traveled suspended; and Eidith Brooks Hospital's intensive care unit through a chain link fence (Napier ) Stiltner, 51, Catlett· was Mark Thomas Clark, 23, owned by the Mason County , sb~rg, Ky., $20 ~ml costs for Letart . He was transpilrted Fair Association . An left of center, w1th both fme there by the New Haven estimated $400 worth of and cos~;S suspended .. Rescue Squad. damage resulted to the fence, Pleadmg not gmlty on . charges of non-support were According to Deputy (left) was elected chairman of the R.S.V.P. advisory committee Thursday Mtnor d~a~e r~~ulted to Darrell Fellure and John Ray Crump, Clark was traveling afternoon in the meeting room at the Columbus and Souithern Ohio Electric Company car when_ an un1dentil1ed truck McGinnis. Bond was set at · east on Rt. 33, when he lost building. Center is Loren Phelps, who enlist('(( the help of the group - Retired Senior backed mto 1t as 1t was $200 each with hearings set control of his car at a location, traveling on Rt. 2 in Gallipolis for Nov. 15. Volunteer Program - lor the Kiwanis pancake sale Dec. 16.and 17. Also pictured is Mary which is approximately one Ferry at approximately 3 Jean Walker of Holzer Medical Center. Others, ""nOt pictured, included Mary Kathern . Forfeitures mile west of Hartford. &nalley of Jackson, lour-county director of R.S.V.P.; Ailene Tracf, Gallia County a.m., according to Deputy All the other Friday cases "The car' ran off the right Crump. coordinator; Maye Roush, the Rev. Charles Lusher, Mrs . • Joe Brown, Bessie Sheets, were bend forfeitures, with Dorothy Hartley - elected "'f'etary, Bill Menshouse , and J . Sherman Porter. side of the road and traveled Danny L. Price, 20, the bond figure listt'd first : 126 feet before it came back Gallipolis Ferry, was iden$112 - Linda Lou Eskew, onto the road," stated Deputy tified as the driver of the car. · Rt. I, Gallipolis . . Crump. Once the car Came Price was traveling north on $32 - Ray Calvin Stewart, back onto the road, it crossed Rt. 2 when the unidentified drunk and disorderly. Marian the centerline and traveled an truck backed onto the .' rood G. Varney, 29, Rt. I, additional 51 feet before it from the parking lot' and Gallipolis, failure to yield the struck a utility pole. collided into Price's car and right of way . . Roger A. According to Crump, the car immediately left the scene. Himelrick, 22, Cheshire, left then went over a :;{).fool bank . An estimated $250 worth of of center. Freddie 0. White, POMEROY - In a iew B&E was possibly done by Rt. 7. There was heavy damage to her car. The and flew approximately 60 damage .r esulted to Price's Rt. 2, Gallipolis, assured hours the Meigs County high school students. clear distance. John F. feet through the air before car. Sherill's department solved a When one of the, deputies driver was not injured. breaking and entering at the went to the school to check -Deputles are also ln· flipping over twice. Clark's car, a 1968 Ford, Pomeroy Gun Club that the absentee list, they vestigating the theft of a reportedly was demolished. · Beagle dog from a Darwin occurred Friday morning and discovered one of the in· Another· car was area resident. also one that occurred at the toxlcat~d students. Upon COMPLETE SELECTION OF demolished, but its driver According to the report , lnvesti_gation they found out club two weeks ago. Friday morning the · about the party on the hill and Charles Cook, Darwin, left escaped injury in an accident sheriff's department took the students into custoy. his residence around 7:10 on Wadsworth Ave. by the Assisting Sheriff J~mes · p.m . and returned at 9:30 fairgrounds, · Friday at 10:15 received a call from Charies · Goeglein, RD Pomeroy, that Proffitt in the InveStigation p.m. Friday eviming and his p.m., according to Deputy the club had been entered and was Carl Hysell, juvenile dog had been taken. The wire · J.E . Perry . for the wire run had been cut. Brent A. Queen, 20, Rt 2 at 4 p.m . the incident was probation officer. •Home Oxygen Statements of guilt have •Oxygen Regulators solved. ------~--------------------1 Friday's entry netted beer been obtained from two of the Beds and whiskey by severa l youths. Charges have been Meigs High students who had filed in Meigs County I . . Juvenile Co urt against all of skipped classes. I According to the report, the students . They were all Grocery Sto re in West LENA BURKE two RD 2, Pomeroy youths released to the custody of GALLIPOLIS Lena Co!umbta , and a member of pending Burke; 80, Rt . 1, Crown City , the West Columb ia United who skipped school at 8 a.m. t heir , . parents with several other students hearing . died at 5:30 p.m . Friday in Methodist Church . Her husband. Emery C., Friday at 1:30 a.m. Meigs Holzer Medical Center . She informed the group that they HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE died in J967. been in 'failing health f)ad knew where they could get Co unty Sheriff'~ Deputies since 1974. Survivors include tw o" some booze. The students · investigated an accident on She was born Nov . 30, 1897 , daughters, Mrs. Herman crossed the roadway . into . a Eagle Ridge Road. at Big Stone Gap, Va .. to (Josephine) Kirby, West Michael Huddleston, 17, Charle~ and Ju lia Dickenson Columbia ; Mrs . James field then hack to the area of (Pearlie) Elhart, Norfolk , Racine, was traveling east on Walters ; Her late husband Va.; 56 State Street Gallipplis. 0. the baseball field behind the one sister. Mrs . Peart was . Ulysses Grant Burke, high school. The two youths Eagle Ridge Road in heavy whom she marr ied In May, Per czian, West Colu mbia ; Mrs . Ronald .L Saunders . left the group and returned fog, lost control in a curve, 1916, at lne.z. Ky., and he di~d two grandchildren, Joseph L. Manager & Sales Representative Kirby, West Columbia ; three decades later . · shortly with beer a nd and slid off the road. 614-446-385.6 They are survived bv these Vernon G . Elhart, Jackson , A pllliSOnger · in the auto, whiskey. The group started Miss ., and three great . children : Mrs . E la ine drinking and severai Jonathan Re<>s, 15, Racine, Kingery, Rt . 1. Crown City ; grandch ildren . was injured and was trans· Char les William Burke. Funeral services will be became intoxicated. At t he fourth lunch period ported , by the Racine Louisa, Ky .; Mrs. Will ia m held at the West Columbia Wisemandel, United Methodist Church Squad to (Julia) one of t he group went to the Emergency. Bidwell ; Russell Burke, Col· Sunday at 2 p.m. , with the high school and was able to Vet.e rans Memorial Hospital ur'nbus ; and Master · Sgt , Rev. · 0 . B. • Hatcher of Daniel C. Burke, Sa n Antonio, ficiating . Burial wi ll follow at get two other students to skip No citation was issued . Saturday at 6:45a.m. on SR Texas. Too, there are 19 the Kirk la nd Memorial school. They joined the group grandchildren, 28 grea, ~ Gllrdens . . on · the hill and all but qne 7, approximately Iii mile grandc h ildren, and two The Foglesong Funera l Home is in· cha rg e of became extre~ely ln· south of SR 124, Debra J . great·g reat-grandc hi Idren . Carder, 22, Middleport, Two brothers a nd tau r arrangements. toxicated. Because of the size of the . struck and killed a doe deer . sisters preceded her in death, but t hese sur<Jive: George , footprints and' other evidence that jumped into her path as Everett, and Char les JERRY F . HARRISON obtained at the scene she was traveling north -on Walters, Springfield, Ohio ; Jerry Fra ncis Harriso n, 37 , Re)( of Montana ; and Mrs . Centenary, died at 9 :30a .m. deputies theorized that the Bery [e Schwake, Springfield. Friday in Ho lze r Fune ra l services wi ll be at Medicai.Cen1er . He had been the Waugh · Haltey · Wood in failing health for two Funeral Home at 10 a. m. years. Monday with burial at He was employed by the Caltapa Church Cemetery Wood Trucking Company , near Loui sa, Ky. Friends · Richmond Dale. Gallipolis 446-1 611 may ca ll at the funeral home Born May 30. 1940, ln HarRt . JS West after 3:30 p.m. SunCtay . rison Township, he was the ::\::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::) son of Honier a nd Hazel Lan · thorne Harri5on, Patr iot Star MAY FOWLER Route, Ga ll ipolis, who sur· TODAY THRU SATURDAY WEST COLUMBIA- Ma y vive . ·-·· E . Fowler, 86 • . of West On June 15, 1969, he mar · Columbia, died Friday in ried Nan Green, who sur<Jives Pleasant Valley Hospital. with four children at home : Dann y F ranc is, Tony,_Roger , Born May 2, 1891 , in West C.olumbia , she was t he and Sheri. daughter of the la te Joseph B. These brothers and s isters and El iza May Dixon survive : WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH Mr s . Pat (Do nn a) Coleman . She was a retired . post- McNamara, Delaware, Ohio ; Open7days, 10a . m.til10p.m. Freddy, Winchester ; Mrs. master, owner of Fo;.vler 's Jerry (Carolyn) Lambert, Patriot; Richard, U. S. Army in Germany. Three brothers preceded him in death. He attende~ Kings Chapelch and Big Four Churc h. . Funera l services wi ll be he ld a t 1 p.m. Monday a.t the w augh ·Ha lley -Wood Funera l SAVES 7 WAYS! Hor'ne, the Rev . Jack Holl ey officiating, and buria l will be eWAT~R in Swa n Creek Cemet~ry . 0 ENERGY Friends may ca ll 5·9 p.m . e TRAVEL Sunday at the fu nera l hom e. 0 DETERGENT 0 ADDITIVES 0 DRYER TIME OCTOBER 30 THRU NOV. 5 o SPACE SUNDAY SPECIALS w. Two B&Es solved by , Meigs sheriff departn1ent SHOES ....................s4 &.sgw SHOES .................. s3w to ssw rrn· SHOES COtiiVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES WJtdll helpyou ve ' MODULAR HOMES ·ARE ? • f'""' BUYS IN HOMES &m«:i <&~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio It . c:iJE. BE.L IEYES IN. HIM SEL F= llJ 1 j.' i ~' 'II~ ,h. I 'l .. , 0• ·1 Better ROY ALINE ARTS insulatl:o~n~~~~~l ~ i ::£~ lil' ':5o_,.,I GIGANTIC ART SALE t;~altt ..,, ~ Polyethylene on the ground in the crawl space to reduce moisture (1) Double-paned windows that are caulked REPRODUCTION PRINTS BY FAMOUS ARTISTS ~-· _.,..- Royallne Arts presents a fine Art Sale exhlblt!ng many beautiful original oil paintings and first quality frames. THE SALE ALSO FEATURES MANY FINE LIMITED EDITION PRINTS IN FRAMES BEHIND NON: THIS IS YOUR C~ANCE TO OWN AN ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING OR FINE REPRODUCTION FOR ' PRICES TO YOU. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF THE FINE WORKS OF ART YOU CAN OWN AT •SlAW Come see us today. Let The Willing Bank help you insulate your home and income for tomorrow. · •ROLL TO Veterans Memorlal Hospital Admitted Velma Winebrenn·er, Syracuse ; Freda Hartley , Syracu se; Jonathan Rees, Racine; Jamie Pennington, Mid· dleport ; Donald Eynon, Reedsville. · Discharged ·Darin &ush, Albert Martin, Jen· nifer Barrett, George Foss, Ray Finch, Virginia Musser. No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - William Cundiff , Point Pleasa nt ; Teresa Russell, New Haven; Brenton • Bishop, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis Rhndes, son, Grimms Landing; Mrs , Daniel Miller and daughter, Mason; Joseph Neal, Point P leasant; Lloyd Huffman, Glenwood; Mrs .· Vernon GAWPOLIS STORE ONLY Four Convenient Locations To Better Serve You VISA AND MASTERCHARGE WELCOME ... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FUNDS DISTRIBUTED POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office aMounced the November distribution of $34,892,586 in AicHo Depen· dent Children to 509,278 recipients In the 88 counties. Meigs County 's 926 par· ticipants received $68,413. ~ RONDA Now's the trme to buy , ). - GOIHCi STROIICi! k'$:.." "· S l ~'i ...;, . ' l ~'h ·.,. . ~!-~/(9 / · J '· /. 1 ·;, ·· -· ~ Gel the Bike that meets every challenge you put out . The XR 75 . • A.HM ~ .,... ... <.. ~··-- ~" -· - · •· · 1978 XR-75 Lay Away now for Christmas. · Best selection available now - Shop early. Small depos it will hold til Christmas. BETZ HONDA SALES Rt . 7 Phone 446-2240 Gallipolis cheaper Bowl OF SOUP..... :......... ~ 39' •MASHED POTATOES 8t GRAVY At Ohio Valley Bank: home improvement loans are proceSsed quickly and efficiently, cutting through the red tape as much as possible. THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. HOLIDAY INN Flapper is the name lor the young of wild fowl. Gets clothes clean faster. Can actu than washing in coin laundries. Great condomini~ms, cottages, mobile ......· .3 PIECES CHICKEN SELLS DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ELIMINATING THE MIDDLEMAN RESULTING IN MUCH LOWER ~ Ohio Valley Barik •~ GallipOliS Oh10 f0PUI.U. unu MEMBER FO!C \ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30TH .1 1:00 P.M. TO 18:00 p;M, .' jlJnppr DINNER BOX A light-colored ' ·roof to reduce heat in the summer ' YOUR HOME, OFFICE. OR AS AN EXCELlENT GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON. OUR FIRM . GALUPOLIS - Attorney Debbie Badonsky, ! vice president of the Ohio National Organization of Women (NO W) will speak this Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis . The poblic is invited . Ms. Badonsky, ..who works will! the Dayton Legal Aid , will be in GalliPOliS to support women in the area who are forming a local chapter of NOW. as seen . on TV Hospital News Insulated doors with weatherstripping WILSON AND SPAULDING. ' is announced ' SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY GLARE GLASS BY SUCH FAMOUS ARTISTS AS RUSSEL MAY, LAWERENCE CROWEU, GLEN PRICED FROM $850 •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches •Fiowmeters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •Respiratii!Y Support Systems. Wolford , 29, Gallipolis, speed. $27 - All four of these speed : James T. Wood , 35, Pinckney , Mich. Ray B. Clay, Jr., Dayton . Scutt David Dewitt, 20, Gallipolis . Michael A. Beulike, 27, Hun· tington . $22 - Stephen D. Mullins, 19, Gallipolis, failure to signal left-hand turn . Gary T. Price, · 39, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, no muf· ner. Patricia G. Blazer, 27, Rt.l , Gallipolis , parked in the roadway . The remainder, speed : James E. Wall, 34, Scottown. Ronald M. Clark, 37, Schuyler, Va . Karen L. Sprague, 18, Rt. I , Bidwell . Marvin Lee Baird, 37, Rt. 1, Ga llipolis James M. Davis, 19, Gallipolis . Amy M. Gibbs, 24, HI. I, Laurelville. Arnold G. Edge, 38, Roseboro, N. C. ·Stop supporting · .. your local coin launCiry! · · · Get a Hoover® portable washer ?/:'?:\::::::\{ WEST $PECIAL ~ ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AT WHOLESALE .PRICES . \ •Hospital TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Remember the winter of '77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the best offense is a good defense. That's why we look at your home improvement investment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow. · ~- --~ 16 '._ ~-~ ? Area Deaths .! Tuesday speaker COURT NEWS Driver hurt in crash l' < j 2nd & Olive GaHipolis, 0. -- Evans, PoJTleroy ; Romie White, Mason ; Ada Carson, Mason; Donald Getty, Point Pleasant ; Viva Wamsley, Polnt Pleasant; James Rogers, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Holley, Ashton; Mrs. Michael Davis and son, ' Saves2o This week only! Sne $20 off regular purchase price ol Hoover partab)e washer at participating dealers listed below. But Hurry! Limited time offer! • Washes a good size lmid in just 4 minutes. • Rinses and spins dry in 2 minutes. • Portable ... rolls to sink. easily hooks to faucet • Compact. .. only 29·114"' wide , 31 · 1/ 4" high , 1&1/4"' deep • Needs no special pfumbing or wiring . • Uses less water and detergent • Matching portable dryer. optional. . ' Do your laundry in the sai'ety and comfort of your own home with the Hoover portable washer... on sale now at participating dealers: Southside ; and Mrs. Glen· I_..;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ craig and son, Redi'1ouse. . ,:~::;~::~~~~~~!!!!!!....------.--.;....,...J �-, ' ! I I I I ! A y I OCTOBER 30th --------------------------, Letlen "' opblloa are weiCOIIIed. Tiley olloUI lie ' - Ill& • wo'* kiq (o lie l&bject 1o redllclioa b)'. 1111 edlloi') 1111 maat lie 11pet1 wlill 11M ........ ad*-· rum. may lie wttllbeld ..,.. ......., • IWIIIOII, - • wtU lie dlleloMd. LeUen ,.bllaou.. ...... lie II IOOd tute, addrsllq '--• 801 per> MUlti... 1 1 I I I I r - . P~EFER · TO j .'J '· I ., j .. ."'.. SHOP THE NEXT DAY (MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st) STOP IN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th. " ' I • AND PICK UP A RAIN CHECK - THIS WILL ENABLE YOU TO BUY MONDAY AT SUNDAY SALE PRICE - REMEMBER, I~ . . YOU WILL BE SHOPPING MONDAY - STOP IN SUNDAY FOR YOUR RAIN CHECK. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AM TO 8:00 PM " .. .. .. '" .. Pianos LOWREY, KIMBALL & STORY & CLARK With Bench, Delivery & Tuned In Your Home. No Down Payment Necessary & $20S7 Per Month $1245 SPINET PIANO 00 . I I I I I . • ·------ "1 00 'yes' vote on Issue Oct. 28, 1977 Editor : I feel that I must take the opportunity afforded me in the Ien•ers 'totbe editor space to state my views regard in~ the l.sHP November ballot which would, if passed, repeal ele<:tioJO-<IJ.oy registration and permanent registration in our have a great deal o! difficulty with election-day registration, and for a number of reasons, among which are the following : Electioo-<lay registration has resulted In voter C()n!usion in recent experiments (the Cleveland mayoral race is an examRie); Electioo-<lay registration is expensive (Akron's increased C05t of its recent special election is illustrative) ; Election-<lay registration increases voter waiting lines (long lines and coofusion have been the experience in Minnesota and Wisconsin, two states with election-day regislratioo similar to that which will be in ef(ect for this November's el.ection); and Election-day registration is an open invitation to voting irregularities (some 50 percent o! the election-day registrants in Cleveland we11 in error of some type). - lii Ohio, there is an alternative. U State Issue Number One is passed by Ohio voter..'i, there will be no lines to wait in because some people do not care enough about the right to vote to pick up a telw_hone some thirty da)IS before election day and ask for a registration card to be mailed to them (once it is returned. you are re¢stered). There would be no more endless lists of po;ople carried by Boards of Elections even though they luid moved many times and had not botl].ered to notify the.Jocal Board of Election. There would be no more voter confusion about where and whento vote. And , there would not be an open invitation to fraud by that element of our society that has shown itself to be unscrupulous. Finally, we just might have a chance to again enjoy some level of trust if we act to shut the door on this had law. And trust Is very important to us at a time when we have gone through Watergate and are going through the Korean bribery mess. ' Oct. 28, 1977 As a Christian mother I am very much appalled at the Spiritual abuse our children must suffer at this time of year in our schools. In The Holy Bible Deuteronomy Chapt. 18 it tells us that we are to have nothing to do with anything C()ncerning witchcraft, ghosts, goblins, etc. and yet for several days ·and in some instances several·weeks our children are ••posed to pictures, songs and talk of witches, ghosts, goblins and spirits. U one w001an can practically totally remove prayer from our schools then I feel that we true Christians should not have to sit back and let our children be beaten and torn spiritually as this is what is being done with the celebration of a (witches holiday) Halloween in our public schools.- Very concerned , Nancy Lemley, Cheshire. Ap'J)roves of Jssu,e 2 . Oct . 28 \ 0 $1495 CONSOLE PIANO '995° 00 Complete With A Beautiful Upholstered B~nch, .. Delivered And Tuned In Your Home. - OVER 75 PIANOS IN. STOCK AND ALL SALE PRICED . •. RGA REY .. THE .NATION'S NUMBER ONE (#1). SELLING ORGAN .Including Bench, Delivery & .4 Music Books $119500 SPINET ORGAN • ..... .-.. -.." .. .No Down· Payment Necessary & .$481 Per Week ~ ~ ~ A vOle for State ISsUe ;rwo does no more than ouUaw the steel·jaw leg-hold trap. It m no way bans lrappmg, fishing, hunting, or any other form of outdoor recreation. It infuriates me, when I hear the opponents of Issue Two attempt to 'panic the public by claiming rabies wiU run rampant if these traps are outlawed. West Germany, England, and many other C()untries as well as Massachusetts, Hawaii an~Fiorida have already banned leg-hold traps, and you know they doo 't have any more rabies than we 'do. We formerly lived two blocks from Washington Grade School, and our puppy fell prey to one of these baited instrwnents of torture on the creek bank behind our home. ff we had not found him he would have remained in pain until he died of thirst , starvation, or loss of blood. He had a broken pelvic bone and was cut into his leg bones. He cried in pain and couldn't walk for weeks . The leg-hold traps would be more hiunane if they killed their victims instantly. The wild animals caught in these traps attempt to chew or ·twist off the trapped leg in an attempt to escape. The leg-hold traps should be banned because of Ib is severe torture. One measure of the humaness of people is how they tre11t animals. The people of our state have· an opportunity to demonstrate their humanity by voting YES for State Issue Two. Smith, Box 201, Gallipolis, Ohio. , RE-ELECT JUDGE BETZ MUNICIPAL COURT •U . ~ Your Support Will Insure THE BEAUTIFUL ALL NEW LOWREY ORGAN. • • • Regular $1895 Continued Justlee For All SAVE Paid Pol itital Advertisement .. II • 00 . PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Christtm~IS $6QQOO • •,. ~ 57 ORGANS IN STOCK • ALL SALE PRICED Christmas Layaways Accepted • ~ • •• I ' ' ' ' Cards • -. . '/ •' .. • • ., No Proofs - Choose From Finished Portrails · NO AGE LIMIT We use. scen ic background and Kodak Paper • Group Pictu res S 1. 00 per su bject . • Limit· One FREE 8· K 10 Per Family .•. ~ " • "• • Additional Subject S2.99 • Additional 1 Por1rai0 in all " •. ' D . D . STUDIO, INC .. Form erly David 's Studio sizes and Picture Charms ' MAXINE PLUMMER Second workshop Nov. 9, _ ~Q. ATHENS Health educatio n pro gram evaluation and skill development in communication will be the majo r topics for disc ussion at the second health educators' workshop sponsored by the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) . The workshop will be held on November 9 and 10, 1977 at in the Holiday Inn Cambridge, Ohio. Th'e purpose of the workshop is to provide information, techniques and skills to health educators who With election~ay registration , and all that it encanpasses, we lessen that chance - not improve it. For all these reasons 1plan to vote "yes" on State Issue Number One. -Euah L. M~in. 1401 Sunflower Dr .. Columbus, Ohio 43204. · Not in favor of witches, etc. -GALIJPOUS - A six week introductory course to the Art, theory and technique of 35 MM single lens reflex photography will be offered beginning Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1977 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course will be instructed by George Greaves, Ph. D. and will be held in the Multipurpose room of the Gall Ia - Jackson · Meigs Community Mental Health Center, located at the junction of state routes 160 and 35 across from the Holzer Medical Center. The course is in health publication l1 have not ha,d extensive ex- perience or training. The workshop content will &ISO be valuable to anyone involved in het!lth education activities. The program will begin at 9 · a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. each day. The instructor for the course is Mary Alice · Beetham, associate professor of health at Ohio State University. Fee for .the twoday session is $15 unless preregist ration in October was paid For more information , C()ntact Greg Clapper, health education specialist, CHEAO Cambridge office at 439-0041 or 439-4948. CHEAO is a private; non· profit organization which offers health education programs to health prac· . titioners and to the pubUc. It serves the Ohio Appalachian C()unties under funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission . Offices are located in Athens and Cambridge. Feeder calves avg. $31 GALUPOLIS - Thursday's feeder calf S<!le at the Ohio Valley uvestock Yards on Vinton Street averaged about $31-the e•act average was $31.47 for 47 yearlings and $30.94 for 783 feeder ca)ves. Here's the statistical story: YEARLINGS Steers - 17 choice $37 per cwt. with a range of $34.8S-38.25, averaging $279 per head. Seven high good $34.25 averaging $174.21 per head . Heifers - three choice $24.75 per cwt. at $24.75, averaging $150.48 per head. Twenty high goOd $24.50 per cwt., averaging $123.54 per head. OTHERS Steers- three prime $42.89 per cwt. with a range of $42-44, averaging $259.32 per head. Fifty-two high choice $36.79 per cwt. with a range of $34-44, averaging $186;57 per head. Two ·hundred and eleven choice $36.14 per cwt. with a range ol $32-37.25, averaging averaging $165.21 per head. High good numbered 123 at $35.27 per cwt., averaging $143.48 per head, Heifers - Twenty~ne high choice $28.10 per cwt, averagil)g $146.87 per' head with a range of $25-29.25. One hun. dred and ninety·two choice $26.06 per cwt with a range of $24.50-32, averaging $116.64 per head . Hi gh good nwnbered 181 calves at $24.67 per cwt. with a range of $23-26.75, averaging $96.36 per head. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Einon (Maxine) Plwruner has been named in First Edition of Who's Who in Health Care in the United States. The book is published 'by Hanover Publications, Inc., N. Y. Dr. Jack Wilder of Albert Einstein College of Medicine was chairman of the Editorial Advisory Board that compiled the in· formation for the book. Other members of the Advisory Board are : Theodore Cooper, M.D.," Dean, Cornell University Medical College; Bertram S. Brown, M.D., · Director~ National Institute of Mental Health, Washington, D. C.; Herschel E. Griffin, M.D., Dean, Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Wilder stated that the First Edition of Who 's Who in Health Care represents an initial attempt to assemble 11. biographic compilation of the leadership in the wide ·spectrum of the health care , field. Many months went into the formulation of the criteria lor inclusion in who's Who in Health Care, and subsequently, in locating the individuals who could meet these criteria. This • •· reference tiook C()ntains over 8,000 biographical sketches, detailing professional background and achievements, and every possible aspect of the health care field, including : schools, pharmaceutical a nd insurance industries, voluntary researchers, associations, consulta nts, hospital executives, etc. The individual's reference interest was the primary open to all individuals inC()nsideration _in determining who was included in the First Edition of Who's Who in Health care, Inclusion was based on two factors: (1) the position · of responsibility held, and (2) meritorious contributions to the health care field. To be selected on the latter basis, an individual must have accomplished some significant achievement. Mrs. Plummer is Executive Director of the Gallia • Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health and Retardation "648" Board. Mrs. Plummer resides at Hamden Road, Wellston, with her husband, Einon H. Plummer; two sons, Einon H. Plummer II, senior, Ohio University; and Jeffrey T. Plummer, freshman, Wellston High School. • Bring a Friend Nov. 2-3, Wed . • 31D & COURT STS. ~ '· • GA.LIPOLIS, OHIO •· •• PHONE 446.0687 "" • 10:00 to 4:45. Thurs. 10-4 )AC!( & )ILL'S rJ Gallipolis, Ohio TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to Route 2, Racine, at 3 a.m. Friday for Betty Spaun who was ha ving difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. camera. service is at 7 p.m.Tuesday This C()urse is the first in a night Bible study is at 7 p.m. series of recreational and Thursday evening worship leisure time activities which service is at 7 p.m. and will be offered to the com- Saturday evening worship munity at the Community service at 7. For more inMental Health Center· formation or trans porta · An enrollment fee of $5 to call the church pastoriJit:::eld..~;5~ C()Ver materials and supplt ....,_-o!J!h[!!n s •, , ~Tc, N'ch t 01S will be require d . F or registration and more · In· Copper be rolled into formation, please contact sheets less than a SOOth of an Nancy Raming Kohlrieser at inch thick. ~- IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WHERE THERE ARE 4 WAYS m SHOP •.. ' AND MASTER CHARliE CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY ·PRICES GOOD ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME BOYS P.V.C. $888 Radio-thon donations THRU WEDNESDAY MEN'S •LEATHER • •PILE LINED SWEA JACKET Values to 119.00 totaled $8,419.02 . l ed' GALUPOLIS- The GaUia Coup ty Volunteer Emergency Squad Saturday expressed its gratitude to all people who made donations during the aflllual Radio'Thon on Sept.l6 and 17. The total amount received during the ' Radio-Thon was $8,419.02. This will enable the unit to continue operations for the people of GaUia County for at least another year. The volunteer squad has started its first paramedic class with 11 people. These people will receive advanced training in all forms of emergency medical services. This training consists ilf 99 bours in class instruction and 100 hours in hospital training. This training will bring our squad upto a level equivalent or superior to most in the state at this .time. The Gallia County Volunteer Squad is operated entirely on donations from the people. Our personnel receive no pay for any services they perform. Anyone wishing to make a donation to the GaUia Col!nty Volunteer Emergency Squad may do so by stopping by our station on Route 160 or by mailing them to G.C.V.E .S. , Box 228, Jackson Pike. Anyone wishing to donate their time working for the squad can stop-by tbe squad station or ask any · squad . member for an application. The only requirements are that you be 16 years old to dispatch and 18 years old to work on the ambulances. All persons worKing on the ambulances wiU be required to attend a state approved E.M.T. class, which consists of 72 hours in classroom training and 10 hours · in hospital training. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Noah (Minnie) Clark, former resident of Gallia County, is confined to the hospital at Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Clark would appreciate hearing from her frienda and ·former neighbors. Her address is: Good Samaritan Hospital, Room 323, Zanesville, Ohio 43360. • . Anyone ne mg emergency ambulance service can get it by calling 44&-7562 any time day or night free of any charge. For a non-emergenCY transport to or from tbe hospital or doctor's office ··· please call and give us 24 hours notice so we can have . extra people at the station to help handle any other calls. Four Styles ..• to Choose From. By Campus A. '2500 VALUE and Tail Pipes. Sizes S-MUl '1488 ' POLYESTER FILLED · For Free Cltelog, mell . . coupon COMFORTERS Nomo--------------1 ------------ Addross.= = = = = = l · •100% COUON COVER For A Bett• Job $1499 Faster Enroll Now at Southern Hills School of Business Just nilie to twelve months of career training will prepare you for a well-paying: job. We specialize iri prepariil'g you for one . of the foliowing job · · areas: Business Management Office Supervision Account.i ng • Business. .ownership . Socrtl•ry . Ty'pist . Receptionist .. Bookkotper . Citric- Typist . 1nd rel1ted lobs. · -Day or Night ClassesApproved by OhiG State Board of School . & College · Registration RN 058$. B Get started - send . above coupon, visit ·school office, or calt 446-2239. Southern Hilll School of Business . •MACHINE WASHABLE •NON ALlERGENIC •3 STYlES TO CHOOSE · FUll SIZE ONLY LADIES· NYLO.N QUILTED THERMAL UNDERWEAR ROBE ~LONG • MEN'S •Poly-Cotton Blend •Controlled Shrinkage STYlE •BUTION FRONT •POl~ESTER FILlED A '14.00 VAWE 2 FOR $700 REG. 13.99 BOYS' FOR 00 . 2 $6 REG. 13.39 lADIES' NEW FAll . SPORTSWEAR 414 Second Ave. Gollfpolls Thomas C. Breech,· Director OUR MOST .FAMOUS BRAND IS NOW REDUCED WOLVERINE " 9" WILOERNESS • BOOT SHEER CURTAINS • Green , lull grain cowhide leather • Comfort padded colla1and insole • leathe1lined and Insulated · ·wen construction • Steel shank arch support • Cushion crep_esole and heel ~ Sa11e up t o 1/3 compared to 1975 prices terested in basic infonnatlon regarding the use of a 35 MM camera. Participants are not required to have their .own liA VING SERVICES RIO GRANDE - The Shelter In Jesus Arms, ,313 Central Avenue, Rio Grande, invites you to join them in worshipping the Lord in Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday evening worship Course will start Nov. 15 Mrs. Plummer named 1 • 6 Hour PIANO & ORGAN SALE-12:00 Noon TO 6:00 P.M. FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO A-1-The Sllllday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Oct. 30, 1977 '8 2 X 63................. '5.49 82 X 81 .................. '5,99 120 X 63 ............... 18.99 120 X 81 ..... :..........'9.99 .. · .. .--I•w•·- Mon . & Fri. liiB p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat.tilS · • II•••••••-•••• Thursdaytil12noon CHOOSE FROM THESE COLORS... • RUST, CELERY, GOLD, LIGHT BLUE, EGGSHELL, WHITE • L �. . ""- . .............. . . ....... .. .. . B-1- TheSunday Times-sentinel, Swulay, Oct. 30,1977 ABC · can be seen a sa beginning for a better life. Edllor' • Nole : This is the Yet what of the myths that lint of a lbree part beallh surround menopause , the care series oo women and fal.!e beliefs. In an interview btallh care problems. By wilh Dr. Craig Strafford of ao means are the articles a Holzer Medical Center, the eomplele overall view of subject of menopause was the Individual topics. Any discussed and the answers problems or quesllons apd truths brought to the should be referTed 1o a surface. doctor. II Is the desire of Menopause according to the Editorial Stall to Strafford is, " One calendar enlllhleu 1he public of year without a mense." He lllese tasueo.and nol to give also adds that the symptoms medical advice. which come wilh that stop\, ping is, 1 'the ending o[ ' BY CATHERINE BEINET menstrual periods, and it can For many women it is the be Qbrupt or gradual. It beginning of the end. Yet varies wilh the patient." others view it as a stepping While a diagnosis cannot be stone into a freeer, more made in a column, it is im· relaxed facet of life. The "it" portant lor each woman to is menopause, a fact of realize that there is not a set existence every woman must time lor entering menopause, face. Many women, however, that the pattern which her have had great difficulty body's chemi$1ry follows is dealing with menopause. The · unique for her and is by no jokes of "going through the means an absolute lor other change" and the often times women . The process can vary unexplainable behavior and does with each woman. which can occupy One major problem which. menopaWJe, have only added women have had to .face is to the frustration of the that menopause is something process. to be feared or dreaded. Times and attitudes have Strafford , remarks, "What changed. Menopause can now we'd like to get away from be viewed as a natural oc· are people thinking curTence in a woman's life. It menopause is some disease . th • Herman Grate Is Celebrating His 27th Anniversary Sale. Herman Says Now Is The Time To Sav~ On-All Your 1 Furniture Needs - Stop In and See Mason Furniture Today & Save. state or some stroke of the bla ck brush that you have grown that many years older, that you ' re not having periods any more , because I think Jhose tllings are clearly •to be put by the wayside. By the same token maybe menopause Is a time for women to know that they need a general physical exam to see if they have any other health problems." Among th~l" probi('J!l«: micht be b]c'Jrl clots, high blood pressure or breast cancer. Most women can expect or became menopausal when she was 46. I'm Ukelv to as well. Where as If mother had periods until she was 55 then I would be likely to have periods until I was 55." The famous hot flashes and changes in mood are not necessarily · part of menopause. They are, ac· cording to the doctor , ' 'Symptoms which reflect a change in the body' s estrogen. As menopause ... 1 reflects the ending of periods therefore the individual is no longer driven by estrogen, "" doctors is that , according to iQ.. No one should have Strafford, " ... a release of a · estrogen replacement ther· sympathetic nervous apy unless th ey have system. It seems to respond symptoms of estrogen lack . to es trogen replacement The answer is lha t estrogen therapy but whether the therapy should be cycled, it estrogen is the key or should endeavor to mimic a whether it's just something in cycle. It should be some 20 or a long series of events that 21 or 25 days on with five or works ln chemically . is not ten days off at a regular in· known ." terval and not just day in and Dr . Strafford commented day out, day in and day out that many women will expect dosages ." to have trouble and wUJ spend The ERT should always be a great deal of time worTying preceded by ·a medi cal about it even before they hi story of the patient and a . enter the stage. He also physical for any problems in Women and Health Care menopause to begin when they have reached late 40s or early 50s. Strafford stated the general age to be 47 and added, "Most people have had ·menopause by the age of 52. There would be very lew who wouldn't.'' There is no connection · in the time one began to menstruate and the time when she will enter menopause. Strafford also nixes the idea that geographical location or national origin can influence the onset other than, ... "if my mother was menopausal are S()me of these other symptoms such as the hoi flashes ... are related to changes in the body 's estrogen level. By no means do you have. to have hot flashes if you're in menopause. Nor do you have to be menopausal to have hot flashes; the two don't go together. It reflects relative lack of estrogen rather than some absolute state of having or not having periods.' The exact 'cause of hot Rashes is not known as of yet. The popular hPiipf amon e remarks that, "Many people whose periods stop go right on with their lifestyle and they don't need estrogen replacement tberapy." The phrase estrogen replacement therapy, is just what it says. It can be taken in the form of injections or pills. Research is still not completed on it and many doctors are hesitant to use it and many give it to every patient whether they need it or not. Dr . Strafford comments, "Tiie answer on ERT is not the pelvic region, breast or any unusual vaginal bleeding. Among these people who should not have ERT ac· cordinB to Strafford would, . ~.. 'certainly nol anyone who has an estrogen d~pendent tumor or a t'f'llor that appears to be responsive to I estrogen stimuli." One myth about a sudden revival of one's sex life is just that, a myth . Strafford explains that for many sex can become painful due to , "Some thinning of the walls ' ... they of the birth passage could be torn, minute little tears that you don't see unle ss you have a microscope, but never the Jess painful tears. They would respond to something like a little estrogen cream in lhe vagina to make that tissue a little stronger , a little thicker, a little more lush. . To say that menopause is some threshold where you no longer worry about con · .ceptlon and now you're going to suddenly have . some revelation ... is wi shful thinking. Outside factors, he concludes, such as one'~ work, larrtily life or social exi$1ence can be important in how one reacts to sex . The doctor admits that telling some one that they are in menopause is done 'very much the same way as telting them that they have entered rnenarchy and that ... " as menarchy heralds the beginning of the reproductive career, menopause signals the end . You approach the experience of menopause by saying it's a normal expected phenomenon . li need not be feared . It's not something you're going to avoi<!, There's nothing you're goinR to do to bring 11 on taster. '!here's nothing you're going to do to delay its onset . It wiil happen when it ha ppens for you." What of the chang ing at· Utudes in women , especially th ose rushed in by the feminist movement. The doctor explains, " I see it ""rt of as a glaci er that roils slowly forward and maybe in creases some people's sense of awareness. AI the same tim e it increases others' sense of frustration." However, du e to changes in the field of health ca re and a more open awareness on the part of women , menopause is often times a painless anMar less traumatic expe rience than it was twenty years ago. · Strafford predicts that "By the end of this decade the answer Ia· the question about estrogen will be known and we'll know just what we can do with that." . Such a breakthrough will aid the doctor and the patient in the treatment of menopause. In closing Strafford encouraged women who are either nearing or have finished menopause to keep seeing th eir doctor and to remember to have physical check ups. Alter all, it is the beginning of something new. Woman's ·world l ' -- ~- _· .............. ..... . • I ~' .... t. ·r ~ FREE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Catherine Benet WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE ·446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·Pomeroy-Middleport I I . Sl()(JOO TRADE IN FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE OR ANY NEW 2·PIECE SUITE. PRICES FROM AND UP! WASHER & DRYER PAll On ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I CHOOSE FROM Among the winners of the club loW'Ilament were Bill Conley, Bill Persinger, Foxy Grant and Dan Davies. •PONTIAC •BERKLINE •BASSm •NORWALK BEAT THE CRUNCH on MONE'( ENERG'( and INVENTORY! SHOPandSAVE NOW! Sofa by day, bed by night MAnAG Washers·Dryers ·Dishwashers Plenty fo1 Everyone! Big New Shipment ,PRICED TO SELL! ' CHAIR~ ZENITH TV Comfy loungers, rock , ers, pull·up choirs and· more, at su · per reductions! PORTA-DRYI~ 0 '5995 & UP ntecb t10 in~~llolio~ ~~ ~tn!ing , Ju51 l>!Hq""'' pluo in ~~v 115 ~clt ootltl. Oon tVtrVth lng ~ ~ig . lir\'IG dot! utllll hJkt UP. MAYTAG ~~ MAYTAG BIG. FAMILY SIZE HALO-OF-HEA1" Convertible or BuiiUn WASHERS DRYERS Dishwashers • Permanen t press · k n.1t • Permanent Press. Aligutar • Full Stle upper 5 lower hioh c ~c t e anoA,rFiu!t C,. ctes •Famous vet oc ify sp ra y arms ctus 11ngs • 3 Water temoer atur e sett~ngs • Ztnc coate<l st eel caDinet with acryliC I lln iEtl Ma ytag H1'llo·oi ·Heat drymg ehm1nates 'hot soo ts ~Lar.ge porcelatn enamel dl li!m w1th easy to clean lint liltF!r' • Z1nc coated steel c ati 1n e t w1lh center oo~t soray . 3 level sc ru t:Jb 1ng e limi nate s orerfnsin~:~ • U n1 que rac km g • BIG load s Dishes and silve ~· wareontoo ·not thebQIIom · and reQular l llb rlc cydes • 3 Water level set· i POwer !!!i!!!!!•~'!!'m!e!ll!i'!'"'!!!l!!!! M•c ro-Mf!!h · Dave Diles to speak at soil and water me,eting CHESTER - Dave Diles recently authored his fourth will be the featured speaker book . Additionally, he has at the upcoming Meigs Soil & many times been honored for Water Conservation Di$1rict his community Involvement. Annual Meeting on Thursday, Diles received wide critical November 17, 1977 at Chester acclaim for his first book. il:Jementary School, Chester. DUFFY, the biography of Diles has been . honored famed football coach Duffy more than 80 times for out- Daughterly. DUFFY was standing achievements in published by Doubleday in broadcasting and writing. 1974. The following Third flight winner, Ike . For more than fifteen ,, year, Dial years, Dave has been a Press published Dave's Wi~eman ; runner .up, ·Dan Davies. Fourth flight winner, featured performer on ABC's second book, NOBODY'S Jack Payton; runner up , Dr. Wide World of Sports and he PERFECT, the provocative I R. D. Thomas. Fifth flight winner. Harry White; runner up Barney Weaver. Junior tournament winner was Brent J ohnson and runner up, Rusty Saunders. The Women 's awards were then presented by Mary Willis, tournament co·. chainnan. These were as follows : First fligbt winner and club champion, Helen Fendetbosch, and rWlllet up Deanie Smith. Second flight winner.1 Jeannine Cunningham and runner up Jean Gloss. Third Oight winner, Zelia White and runner up Opal Baker. The award for the most improved golfer went to Jean Gloss. Tribune Handicap winner was Hester Icard. runner up;Opal Baker. The Tribune Handicap wilmer was Don Davjes and R. AI the conclusion of Jhe D. While in the fll!lnerup j)osition. awards presentation. lhe . Women's Association president, Esther Bechtel, turned the gavel over to the new pi-eside'nt, Mary Willis, .who in tum presented MrS. Bechtel with · a past president's medallion . The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to lhe music of the Goddard · Quintet of Marietta . Golfers end season with dinner-dance '59995 MAYTAG Charlene Hoeflich GALU!'OUS- Lovely iall decorations created a festive atmosphere for the annual Awards Dinner-dance at the GaUl polis Golf Club. This last social event of the golfing season took place recently at ·the-Elk's Club. Unique table arran·gements featured .colorful mums in pumpkin shells surrounded by a variety of gourds. The waDs were decorated with inter· esting cutouts, including a huge welcoll)e sign and paper golf clubs. These were all created by Betty Sommer and Mary and Raymond Willis, whO assisted the cllalrman Helen Fenderbosch. Members of the Emblem Club served a delicious turkey dinner. Following dinner, Joe Fenderbosch, president ofjhe Golf Club, welcomed everyone and presented the 1977 awards to the winners of the Men's tournaments and the Junior tournament . Winner fo the Gallipolis Tribune Handicap tour· nament was Dan Davies. Runner up was R. D. White. The Club Champion was Bill Conley and ruMerup, Steve B)owers. First flight winner, B~ll Persinger; runner up, Ron Carmichael. Second flight winner, Foxy Grant; ruMer up Bill Joe Johnson . . The Florentino e 1252 ..Str.tety . Mednorranoon. ........_ filter 5 PfECE . '182.95 ~ 7 PIECE DINffiE SET Reg. '299.95 · Less 130.00 $269 95 st~led console with lull, breakhont base and casters. Glant-sereen 25" diagonal 100'!. Solld·Siate Chromaco!Or II tealurtng Color Sentry, The Aul01111tlc Plclur4 Central System. EVG-Etactronlc VIdeo Gu_.rd Tuning .syilem wilh 'Orle·Knob VH~ end UHF ChaMel Selection. 100% Solid·Siale Chaaota with Power Sentry Voltage Ragul0ting Syalom. Brllllanl Chromacolor Picture Tube. Pecan cQtor • 4' :.. J WAGON WHEEL BUNK REGULAR~••••••••••••••• '·7 99'1 DISCOUN1•••••••••••••••'10000 ' BED $26995 , Terms NOW Other ONLY Easy -* Bunk Beds) $ ~95 Start at " , ,. Winners in the Tribune Handicap were Hester Icard and Opal Baker . f Hiuloween is near and many of the children in the local schools are making preparations for the big day . Pictured above is the kindergarten class from Centerville Elementary School wilh their teacher, Miss Ellen Leftwitch. The children have been learning Halloween SQngs and making colorful decorations lor the room. When asked what they were going to be for Halloween many of the chil!lfen replied the traditional witches and clown ~but one new favorite was the Biorilc Man. When asked why . ' biograpby of baseball star Denny McLain. There are ongoing negotiations for a movie based on the book . Dave's third book was TWELFTH MAN IN THE HUDDLE. Published in 1976 by Word Books; Inc ., it is an inspirational work detailing the religious experiences of more .than twenty National FootbaU League stars including Roger . Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Ken An• derson , Randy Gradishar. Mel Blount,. Merlin Olsen, Don Cockroft and Rayfield Wright. TWELFTH MAN IN THE HUDDLE now is in its third printing. Evangelist Billy Graham was so impressed by the manuscript that he agreed to• write the introduction for the book, and he said: "I am thankful that Dave DAVE DILES Diles in this book has given us an exciting insight into t~e spiritual struggles and ball's t op professional show. Dave a ls.o (loes comtriumphs bl many of foot· players ." NFL Commissioner Pete mentary three times daily for Rozelle praised the book, WDEE Radio in Detroit. calling it "a book by a man, He's 46, and son of ihe late about men. It deserves to be Lucille and Lisle Diles of read." Middleport . Supervisor elect ion, Dave's fourth book ARCHIE is the life awards prese ntations and story of Archie Grif- musical entert ainment will fin, the two time follow the banquet which will Reisman Trophy winner now be served at 7:11 p.m. by the ·starring for the Cincinnati Eastern Band Boosters. Bengals. It, too, is an in· Tickets cost $4 each and spirational work and was Should be purchased before published in August 1977 by November 9. They are Doubleday . available from Virgil King, · While launching his book- Donald Mora, Clarence writing career, Diles has Price, Dave Fox, Roy Miller, · continued his work for ABC Thereon .J ohnson, Rex Television Sports, handling Shenefield. David Gloeckner. such assignments as college Joe Bailey, John Rice, Reid football, professional basket- Young, Boyd Ruth, Horace ball, auto racing , track and · Karr , Warren Pickens, Curtis field , professional bowling. Balthaser, Bob Mattox and The ladies winning awards were llelen Fenderbosch, He often is seen as the host of Bill McKel vey or at any of the Jeannine Cwmingham, Jean Gloss, Zella White, Opal Wide Wf rld of Sports and for Agri culture Service Center Baker. r the Ia~ eight years has been offices. 1 1 host of the College Football Scoreboard program. Diles frequently has been the in·studio host in New York for telecasts of the Olympic Games and was on the scene doing reports from the 1976 Summer Games in Montreal, including a dozen appearan ces on GOOD MORNING AMERICA. Diles is a native of MidPOMEROY--Plans have dlepori . He worked on news· been completed for tile open . papers in Southeastern Ohi o church wedding of Miss San· for a number of years , dra L. Carleton , daughter of graduated from Ohio Mrs. Fran ces Carleton, University, then spumed a P omeroy , a nd th e late professional baseball career William Harry Carleton, and to laun ch a twelve·year Jeffrey Scott Needs, son of career as a news ond sports Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Needs, reporter for The Associat~d New Haven, W.Va. Press. He )Yorked in AP The wedding will be an bureaus in Louisville, Ken- event of Sa turctay ' NOV. s. at tucky; Columbus, Ohio and 2:30 p.m . at the Hemlock Detroit. He. left wire service ·Grove Christ ian Church . work in 1961 to join the ABC Music by Mrs. Ann Lambert, station in Detroit, WXYZ-TV . Pomeroy, pianist, and Roger Radio, and remained there Watson, Athens, vocalist, will nearly a dozen years as begin at 2 p.m. Mrs. Faye sports director . During that Watson, R~edsville, will $ing time, he also produced, wrote the '' Lord'!i Prayer'' during and narrated thirty -nine the cerelnony to be periorm· ''non-sports'' documentaries ed by the Rev. fred and won awards lor seven of Workman. them . Ginger Cullums . Pomeroy. Since 1972, Diles also did will Serve as maid of ' honor color commentary for the for the bride-elec t, and Detroit Lions' radio broad· Tamra Haynes, Lancaster, casts for two seasons and did and Judy. Needs, New Haven, one young ·man replied , "So those mean witches and televi sion play-by-play for W. . Va . wjil be the ghosts won't bother anyone . Not when I'm around they won't." Pictured are: bottom row, from the left, Roger two seasons for the Detroit bridesmaids. Jim Workman, Pistons. He also .:.. for two Spencer, W. Va ., will be best Evans, Nancy Hunt, Brian Altizer, Lannis Gilbert, Pltil Comer, Josh Ruff, J. R. Burns. Top row, from left to right, months in 1975 and lwo man and the ushers will be Jamie Terry, Jennifer Elunan, April Porter, John months in t976 - was sub- John Riley, Middlep<lrt, and Arrowood, Joy Eplin, Angie Smitlt;Chuck Spurlock, Amy stitute host on the LOU Paul Darnell, Pomeroy. A GORDON PROGRAM, a reception will follow in the Ter~y, Stacy Ferguson, Mary Ellen Dotson. ~ svndicated television talk Hemlock Grange Ball . Plans made final • f • I �, • ' 8-~-The Sunday Tim . · ntlnel, Sunday. Oct 30.1977 Erbele -Nease vows repeated Open hous observed at 0 V Christian School GALLIPOLIS - The first a nnual Opt-n House of the llhio \' alley C'!ms)lan !khool "'BS held Monday. Cktober 2-l. at the school locHted in Ftrst llaptist C'hurch. Gallipolis. Ohio. The hours were i-9 p.m. The eYenmg act l\"Jt ies t_)prn l' d wtth a -l5-minute program presrnted by a n the grades . kinderga rten through -.txth . The children sang a "'ng to accompany pledges to 1he American flag, th e Christian flag and the Bible. Each class presentt>d some samples of their daily work in .;;ongs. Bible vrrses. poems. action songs, finger plays. and pers onal test imonies. The prog ram was mformatJve and int eresting to the 190 parents, other relath·es .._ and frirnds present . The Governing Board of th e >, l ' Sl'hool was POMEROY·:The First Umt.'ll Methodist Church of Salem, Oregon was the setling lor the June ll weddmg of · •. Joan Elizabeth Erbele, daughter of the Rev . and Mrs. Wf'lter Erbele, Salem, and Richard Paul Nease, son of mtroduced · namel). Earl Tope, Larry 7\larr . Mrs. Estivaun Matthews , Jdf Smith. Mrs . Marie Edelblute. Dr. !smael Jamora . and Pastor Joseph Go dwin . Pastor Godwin brought greetiifgs from UH~ board and the host chureh. A Booster Club for the sc hool )\'as also formed . Ronald Keenan was chosen prl'sident. Mlke Daris. vice president. Mrs. Sue Icenhower. srcretary, and Mrs . J~ well Johnson. treasurer . Memberships are now beirtg received from "any booster" for $1 each. The rooms were open for all to visit and see the children 's work and learning materials being used. Refreshm ent s were served at the close of thE' room visita tion. Much prliise and enthusiasm was exp ressed by the visitors at the first Open House and prog ram. POMEROY Meigs County Senior Citizens Center activities located at th e Pomero)' J unior High School is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. Monday thro ugh Friday, ' Monday, October ' 31 Cards and Games. Square ' Dance, 12 :45-3 p.m. I Tuesday, November I Christmas Crafts. 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 1 2: ~2: 15 p.m. WednesdaY· November 2 Social S e~u rit y Represe nta tive. 9:30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m.; Howa rd . Fra nk . Utility Disco unt. 10:30 a.m.; Games, 12: 45-2: 15 p.m. Thursday, November 3 • Hor seshoes, .12: 45·2 p.m.; Mr. dnd M rs. Richard Nease Sing-a-Long, 12: 45·2 p.m. Friday, November 4 Knitting a nd Crocheting, 10 a. m.-12 noo!!; Art Class, -10 a. m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. CORRECTION Senior Citizens Nutrition In the death notice of Program, 12 noon-12:45 p.m. Juanita Gay Halley, an error Monday through Friday. was made in the mother's ' Monday - Sloppy Joe on name. The mother is Audrey bun, pota to chips. colfslaw .. • with tomato bits. chocolate Collins Reynolds . For Thurs- . I day services by the Waugli- 1 Exlub1t fo r the month of October - Antique Exhibit pudding, milk . Halley-Wood Funeral Home, featuring a Victorian Kitchen in Gallery I and Stoneware and Tuesday - Turkey open the pallbearers were &:ott, Yellow Ware m Gallery II. The majoroty of items on exhibit are face sa ndwich . grav y, Keith Jim Rick Swain and locally owned a nd loaned to the French Ar t Colo ny for this mashed potatoes, buttered Jeff Ralley'and Bob H~ey. Exhibit Gallery Hours - Saturdays a nd Sundays, I p.m. until 5 be ets, pears with iced grah am c racker , ·bre ad , p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a. m. imlil 3 p.m. ' November 1~ , 8:15 p.m. - Reception for membe rs and milk, butter. Wednesdav wieners guests to meet J ohn Ruthven . Mr. Ruth ven will present a film baked beans, tossed salad . and talk on Print Making. A great opportunity to meet and talk dressing, bread, butter, milk , with the a rtist. River by. November 15, 8 p.m. - F AC. Interdepartmental canned apri~ot s. r. • /lh'fll('c' Thursday - Beef patty · Meeting, River by. gravy, ma shed potatoes, .lovemher 22, 2 p.m.-! p.m . ..: Parent-Child Workshop· · Tonighllhru buttered green beans, ice Permy MoOre, Chairman. ' ' cream, roll, butter, milk. Tuesdal( December II, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Christ mas Party for Friday Liv er and gravy, me~ber s and inunediate .families, Marco, the Magician, macaroni salad, stewed spec1al guest. Riverby, tomatoes, rolled oat cake, bread , butt er, milk. Caffee , tea arid buttennilk served daily. POMEROY-A therapy pro- ty Mil!hone will provide the gram at the Gallipolis State candy bars, and the koolaid Institute on Nov. 17 was plan· will be furnished there. The ned during a meeting of the club also voted to send a gift Wildwood Garden Club of money to the Athens Men· clean out the gutters. Falling Wednesd;.y night at the home lal Health Center. The regional meeting to be lea~es should be removed of Mrs. Enna Roush. Mrs. Kathryn Miller · is . held Nov. 5 at Rio Grande · from newly seeded lawns, the chainnan of the GSI visit was · discussed with severi .bird bath bowl should be ernpwith all of the members to members of the club to at- tied and lullled upside down, contribute cookies. Mrs. Bet· tend. A report was given on and apples should be stored in the Tuesday night meeting of a cool place. 'As. for the hose, the Meigs County Garden Mrs. Arnold said it should be Clubs Association held at removed from the faucet and Trinity Church at which time taken indoors. Mrs. Pat Holter was installed Mrs. Susie Grueser had the as county contact cha il"(flan, program, a contest on bugs and plans were outlined for and insects with prtzes going the annual Christmas. flower to Mrs. Grace Fisher, Mrs. s how . Mrs . Bernice Marcia Arnold and Mrs. Carpenter is general chair· Mary Nease. Jane Hams man of the show to be held received the monthly prize. .Dec. 3 and 4 at the Pomeroy Mrs. Arnold had the arElementary &:hool using the .rangement of the month on theme "A Currier and lves Uie theme, " It's Halloween'' Christmas. " She used a "crescent design Mrs. Miller also reported with a black vase, greenery on the recent nature tour at and bronze chrysanthemums Marie tta . Mrs . Hilda with small pumpkins, For Yeauger was e<>-hostess for this she received a blue ribthe meeting attended by 16 bon as did Mrs. MiUhone on members and a guest, Judy her arrangement of leaves NoheL and bronze straw flowers in a Several of the members pumpkins. MrS. Millhone also came in halloween costume. displayed a cornicopia ar· Mrs. Dorothy Smith had rangement. Mrs . Ada Holter charge of the meeting with received a red ribbon lor her Mrs. "Yeauger giving dev<r shasta daisy arrangement <in On all of our lions using Isaiah 32. Mrs. a ceramic brown vase used Marcia Arnold gave garden· with a lighted pumpkin as did ing tips for the month noting Peggy Moore for her pastry gorgeous lash ion that it is time to plant trees board design of leaves and and shrubs, tulip bulbs and fruit. Mrs . Grace Fisher and knits regularly daffodils. She suggested that Mrs. Roush each received there is no hurry about blue ribbons for specimen ex· priced at mulching perennials and hi bits. A plant sale was held. chrysanthemwns, but it is Refreshments were served time to clean up the yard and by the hostess. $2.88 and $3.88 per yard. .. ·- COLO'\ · iiiOUl ... IU III'IJ -\ IA.All Ol h I ,. A"'iO l)(Hl'-\11) I C) \A'I'It l"'i lll\11141o; 1 ) ·Gardeners to visit ·GSI . '• FALL DESIGNER. KNIT SALE ONE WEEK ONI. Y TAKE 00 ..... ~ Bolts A YARD OFF On~ .' ' ·.h.• Mr and Mrs. Pa ul D. Nease, Route 3, Pomeory. The wedding was perfonn· ed at 2 p.m. by the father of the bride. Used in the double ring ceremony were rings designed by the couple. Miss Gai l Wieldraay.er was organist. and Jon Ellis, solist, for the ce remony. The ' allar was decorated with two seven bra nch caldelabra with blue and white arrangements of gladioli ~nd daisy mums used on either side at the front of the altar. Given in rl.arriag~ by the bride's parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by the groorn. The groom was at· tired in a gown of polyester chiffon over taffeta fashioned with a high collar trimmed with lace and a cascade of buttons on the front, long full sleeves with wide cuffs eageif with lace, and an A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel train. The gown was made by the .bride. The veil was tdmmed with matching. lace and held by a lace covered head pi headpiece. The bride carried her mother's while wedding Bitne topped by a corsage of white roses. Miss Nancy Chamberlin friend of the bride, signed th~ marriage certificate during the ceremony. Conununion was served to all the guests ·as well as to the bride and groom during the ceremony. Afer leaving the altar. the bride presented a long stem· med rose to the groom's mother, and the groom presented one to her mother, He Was attired in a black tuxedo with a pale blue ruffled shirt and had a boutonniere of a single white rosebud . Ron Grover, friend of the groom, also signed the mar· riage certificate during the ceremony . Guests were seated by Terrence Erbele, Wilmore, Ky. and El Cajon, both brothers of the bride, Ronald Bishop, Seattle, ·. dngcrossand prayinghands. Silver candelabra were used on the table. Miss Mary Erbele, sister of the bride, registered the guests and Miss.Anne Carsey, Mrs. Reva Green, Mrs. Twyla Hora, Mrs. Amy Erbele, and Miss Caroline Erbele served at the refreshment ta ble. For a wedding trip along th e Oregon-Was hington Coast, the bride changed into a long sleeved street length dress of brown and coral print and wore a corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nease reside in Pomeroy . Mrs. Nease attended the Seattle Pacific College and is employed at the Ohio Valley Data Control Center in Belpre. Mr. Nease graduated from the University of Tulsa with a bachelor of science degree in education and is a member of Sigma Chi Frater· nity. -He plans to teach in the area. Guests were from Olivet, South Dakota, Albuquerque, N. M., Seattle, Wash.; PorUand, Oregon ; Pomeroy, Ohio, Baldwin, Kansas, and Seward. Alaska. 'flnrty-four tak13 GALUPOLIS - Trledstone Baptist Church wiU celobr•te the 98t h birt hday of Charles L. Smith this Sunday, Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. Uncle Charlie as he is called by many was a fa rmer in th is area for yea rs , but after the pa ssi ng of his wire, "Aunt Iva" he moved to Middleport where he lives with his sister· in·law. Mrs. Nellie Winston. He is a · me mber of Prov idence Baptist Church, Kerr. Ohio and attends Mt. Moriah in Middleport. He is a de~co n and beloved by all whb know him. His birthday party wtu be a part of the missionary program today, The program will in clude our guest spea ker, Mrs . Dorothy Casey, who recently visited in . Afri ~a and The Old Tyme Chorus will sing under the direction of Mrs . Ethel Robinson. This group has county and state recognition for thelr music . t t t I t I I I • ~ : : ! ~:.·.··"·· ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• Special Guest BILLIE JO SPEARS MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE TICKETS • s4so • ssso • 1650 • ON SALE NOW FIELD HOUSE, MACK AND DAVE'S, HUMPHREYS' SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY, SEARS , RECORD SHOP !lN PORTSMOUTH, ASHLAND) BAUER 'S SOUND SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT DESIRABLE FASHION .. • " ..... ::::: ..... · ::: :: ::::: ..... ... .. Mall Orders: COUNTRY SHINDIG CID MIMOIUU. IIII.D HOUSI ..... P. 0. BO:.: 5455 • HUNTINGDON. WEST VIRGINIA 15703 Enclose 1111mped self:1ddreued envelope ···=;~;·_.; ; •••••• . •"1':: FOR INFORMATION , PHONE 529·4124 A COUNTRY SHINDIG PRODUCTION •• ' the seeon d ann ual Ohio girls. The young ladies were speaker when the Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS FERRY University College Day atti red in light blue flowered Women's Aglow · Fellowship Miss Jennie Lynn Arrington program in Athens on Thursobserv.es its first anniversary became the bride of Lewis voile gowns fea turing blue day, Oct. '!7. on TI1Ursday, Nov. 10, at the John Corriveau and Vance Claude Bodimer in a 7 p.m. r uffl es a t ·the neck and Meigs lnn . DeLong, couns.elors at the ceremony J une 18 at t he Zion sleeves and a bl ue band After having trou ble with Career Center, accompanied Ba ptist Church, Ga ll ipoli s a round th e empi r e waist ending in a large bow in the her marriage , Mrs. Keith Ferry, West Virginia. the group. APPLY FOR LICENSF. ... found a solution through The J .V.S. students had the · Rev. J oe Hammack read back. A sma ll band of pin k GALLIPOLIS - Applying religion and now teaches Fnday for a marriage license opportunity to talk with the the double ring ceremony for a nd blue flowers adorned their ha ir. classes on marriage entitled tn the probate division of admissions representatives the qa ughter Of Mr. and Mrs . The se nior attend ant s "God's ldecH Woman.,: Ga llia County Common Pleas from any of the 60 or more Ga rland Arringtoq, Gallipoli s ca rried flower arrangements Besides teaching the classes, Court were Richard W. Bar- eoll eges, universities, anned Ferry, West Virginia, and the ~he also holds workshops at rett, Gallipolis, Kaiser for ces aca demies, and son of Ruth Bodimer a nd the of light blue and pink carthe Ohio Conference and she ma intena nce m an a nd schools of nursing that wer e la te Cha rles W, Bodimer II , nations with matchin g streamers. The fl ower girls and her husband held a Sta r Route, Lillian L1 McComas' South located in the Convocation E ureka ca rried white wicker baskets NICKI V AN METER workshop at the Institute for GaUipolis. Point, Huntington Industries center at Ohio University. _9f pink rose petals. Chri;tian Living sponsored Mr. Bill Ra iney was Using the open door college seamstress. Mr. Charles W. Bodimer by the Full .Gospel Business organist playing the prelude table format the students III, Athens, brother of the Internation a L Mrs. Men music which included theme could best see and talk with served as best ma n groom, Keith has addressed many of " Love Story. "How Great as many representatives as FIJ.M SLATED and us hers wer e Mike Aglow cha pters. Thou Art, " and " Wedding they would want to. The GALLIPOLIS ~ TIME TO Arrington, Point Pleasant · Reservations for the an.RUN , a film that is a mixture seniors also were invited to Song." niversary observance may be . Two standing , baskets of brother of the bride, Jeff aqd of problems and solutions attend sessions on financial will be shown at First Church aid~ and career planning light blue and pink carnations Alle n Steele, Gallipoli s, Nicki Van Meter, daughter made with Gloria Johnson of the Nazarene tonight, oct. durtng the morning session. and baby's breath decorated c~us ms of the groom , and of the Rev, and Mrs. L. 992-5~5 ; Joyce Hoback, 949: Last year more than 1,100 the church. Eight window Richard F etty , 'G a ll ipolis . Gluesencamp of Portland and 2325; June Baker 949-2723· 30,. The feature, filmed in Eastmancolor by World Wide so utheastern Ohio seniors arrangements of white Matthew Arrington, nephew the late Rev. Ross Van Meter Judy Jones, GaU{polis, 446~ Pictures, will be shown once from 22 schools participated candles. completed the of the bride, was rjngbearer. is included in the listing of 09 46, a nd Ca rol Stanley, For her daughter's wed· m this program. , decorations. Bows accented begiruiing at 5:30 p. m. students in the 197&.77 lith an- Mason, 773-5768. ding, Mrs. Arrington selected The first meeting of the the family pews. nual edition of Who's Who a beige knit gown with em· local Aglow Chapter was held Escorted to the altar by her Among Ame rican High pire waistline with matching in November , 19~6 , in a room father, the bride wore a white &:hool Students. beige lace jacket. Her cor· over the Blue and Grey in formal gown of all lace with A cosmetology student at high neckline, long sleeves, sage was of light blue car- Meigs High'&:hool, Miss Van Pomeroy with a bo.ut 50 wrist ruffles, and an empire nations. Mrs. Bodimer· chose Meter is ·a church worker persons attending the initial waist line. The full sweeping a blue flowered long gown youth fellowship and choi; session. Members stress that 1 skirt featured a flounce which featudng an empire waist member, a member of the the organization is non· and a light blue carnation continued into the long train. Future Homemakers Club of denominational and stresses Her veil was attached to a corsage. America, the Pep Club, a 4-H fe llowship rather than A reception followed ihe Club, and is an honor roll stu· church . camelot cap of lace arid fell to Men a re welcome to the a length waist train . The ceremony at the Stauffer dent. group and, ln fact, about as bridal bouquet consisted of Club House and was catered many men do attend the light blue and pink baby roses by Mrs. Marcella Holcomb of -~shes, meetings as do women with accented by baby's breath. Point Pleasant. Mrs . Nancy some . 100 persons now at· Sh e wore a turquoise Arrington , aunt of the bride, tending the monthly dinner neeklace given to her by an served as hostess of the I reception . Mrs. Kathy sessions which has a feature aunt. Arrington , sister-in-law of the speaker at each occasion. Matron of honor was Mrs. bride and Mrs . Judy Officers of the group - all Linda Nibert , Gallipoli.s Arrington, also sister-in-law women ~ report tha.t the Ferry, sister of the bride. of the bride, registered guests organization does nothing The perfect Jll occasion gift. Bridesma ids Were Miss The most personal itwilry without the approval of male Malea Duncan, Miss Sandy at the wedding . creiltions for yourself. The reception tables were advisors who serve the Aglow Oliver. Miss Darlene .Spears, A favorite photovraph draped in light blue and pink Chapter. These men a·r e the and Miss Marilyn Campbell, reproduced on plloto metal flowered satin fabric and Rev. Chester Lem\ey, Vin;. all of Point Pleasant: Junior ond mounted on line jewelry New boo ks released by the ton ; Horace Abbott , bridesmaid was Miss Vickie accented by candle and ilccessories. , You'r phOtognph Is r•lurnBI Cremeans , of Gallipolis carnation and baby's breath Gallia County Distri ct Pomeroy , a nd William unharmed. Phato Charms · ... Hoback and Robert K. Sayre, Ferry. The matron of honor flower arrangements. The Library October 27 , were: the ·most perSonal gifts in the FICTION white four tier wedding cake both of Racine. and junior bridesmaid were world. · The Box Garden , by Carol featured a flowing pink water The original officers are attired in long pink polyester Color Charms stortlnv all4.50 '' " gowns featudn g empire waist fountain and tiny pink · Shields ; Kolonial Agent, by still serving and include Dolly Middlep o rt , and short puffed sleeves. The flowers. A running fountain of Robert Brain ; Ma rvin Tige, Mowery, by Frankcina Glass; Marco, pink punch was surrounded president ; Edwina Scott, bridesmaids wore floral print by Curtis Pepper ; Dying of by greenery. The bride and Middleport, vice president; gown s of pink and blue flowers on alternating pink groom's · table featured two the Light, by George Martin; Elaine Sa yre , Racine , Not Quite a Hero, by Milton r~cording secretary; Gloria and blue ground. The wide standing baskets of pink and . Bass; Sadie Shapiro in Johnson, Pomeroy , brim pink and blue picture light blue carnations, SPRIN.G VALLEY PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS Miami, by Robert ·K. Smith· corresponding secretary, and For a wedding trip to hats we:re trimmed in matNig~t-Side, by Joyce Oates; I Judy Jones ; Gallipolis. ching satin ribbon with Columbus, the · new ' Mrs . 4467494 W~nt to be in Love Again, by Bodimer changed to an streamers· in the back. Closed Monlllys-:<Jptn Thursday 11118 p.m. Barbara Re~; Touch - Go, . orarge polyester pantsuit. Miss Milinda Nibert , Gallipolis Ferry, niece of the Upon return from their by C. N. Parkinson ; The bride, and Miss Gwen Elliott, honeymooney, the couple is Moreland Legacy, by Diana Gallipolis , niece of the residing at 536 Jackson Pike, Haviland. NON·FICTION groom , served as flower Gallipolis, Ohio. The Automobile in America , by Stephen Sears; . The Return of Billy the Kid, by Norman Smith; How to POMER~Y-The birthday Pick the Ri ght Small of Mrs. Freda Hartinger was Why are so many drivers switching Business Opportunity, by celebrated at a recent t heir insura nce to Allstate ? Kenneth Albert ; Non-Sexist meeting of the Church Childraising , by Carrie Women of the Grace We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special POMEROY-Trick or treat Ohio. Mrs. Walker was the Carmichael ; Herbs That Episcopal Church held at the ra tes a nd disoounts. Good Driver. bags were filled for the 12 "adopted" grandmother of Heal, by William Thomson- home of Mrs. Phil Kelly. the unit. · The Power of Positiv~ Hostesses W~re Mrs. Pat Compact Car. Two Car. Low veterans at the Arcadia NursMiss Lori Wood presided at Nonsense, by Leo Rosten; Lochary, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mileage. Young Married. And more . ing Home during the Tuesday Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. the meeting with thank you What Every Pregnant And Allstate offers today's most night meeting of the Junior Leo Story, and Mrs. Kenneth notes· being read from Mrs. Woman Should Know, by GaQ • American Legion Auxiliary advanced claim ha ndling. Coast • Amsbary. Grace Pratt for flowers sent Brewer; Chinese Shadows held at the Drew Webster to coast. Fast. Convenient. '" to he during her hospitaliza· by Simon Leys; Then Ther; , During the business Post 39 home. We. t hink you'll find a lion, from Eleanor Ullwn for Were None, · by Charles E. meeting the pecan sale was The juniors also signed diffe rence with Allstate. 400 Christmas name tags for Roth; Down the Seine and Up discussed along with a yard halloween c•rds for the II So compare companies. Find out boys at Harding Cottage in · the Dayton Veterans Hospital the Potomac with Art Buch· sale to be held Nov . 4 and 5. why t he own ers of over nine Zenia, for Bill Rovnack at Ar· and 125 for Miller Collage, ' wald, by Buchwald ; The Mrs. Helen Hayes had the mill ion cars are now in ''good and from the Chillicothe Fallen Colossus, by Robert devotions using "Susanna ~cadia, Dorothy Leifheit at hands." Call or come in. Odent, and Adam Martin and Veterans Hospital for 400 Sobel; Heating, Ventilating and the Elders" as her topic . Faye Wildermuth, Pomeroy. ChrislllUis name tags sent and Air-Conditioning, by A. The program by Mrs. Glenn . . ....... '"'"" " '. · M. Khashab; Doug & Marg , Dill was on "Rewards of a A gift for Rovnack was also there. For the program, Rhonda by Gary Carey; Onassis, by Mother" from Exodus. wrapped and on Thursday NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH R.euter read from several Frank Brady; Dylan Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs. THE publications on Ohio. It was Thomas, a Biography, by Wells visited the Ar· " McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY:INC. Chester The Spanish Aramade set reported that goal in . Paul Ferris; Kreskin's Mind cadia Nursing Home taking sal! in 1588 with 132 ships, of membership has been reach. Power Book, by Kreskin ; We NICK JOHNSON the gift and cigarettes, pop, ed. Four new members were Knew William Tecum seh which only 50 survived at· and favors for the veterans ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE tacks by,the English fleet and welcomed. Lori Wood was Sherman, by Richard there. Phone 446 -1761 storms at sea to return to pianist for the opening ritual Wheeler ; Clearing the Air , by A donation was made in Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr of the junior and senior unitE. Daniel Schorr. Spain. memory of Mrs . Nancy Walker to the Department of " ~---,---~------------------ Named to Who's Who ••••• . ...... ·••••• :·•• ••••• ···•• ••••• ..·..... · ~;· .••••• ;. ~. ~-. GENERAL SIORE . OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! ~ ~""Z}:. It Come see our large variety · of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. ~ ~ ._ . ,u Vi f) ~ Denims from Lee B . Shirts, skirts. jackets. leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells . Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. Boots, Belts, Hats arid so much more. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. · Master Charge.is ac<:E:ipted in the General Store. Sv~MW K~ITS FARMS ~ SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE Route 35 · Rio Grande . Ohio 0 T . • ' '•' ELAINE KEITH Ocoorm Lru treasurer. The orga nization bo11nda ries. creative opmeets on the second Thurs- . po rtuhities a nd the freedoms day of each month . in thei r roles and relation· The Pme~o y Chapt~r is the shi ps accord ing to the on ly one m the tri ~o unty scripture. (·""'!, area. However, there a re some 30 chapters in Ohio. The purpos e of the WE'VE LOWERED Women's Aglow Fellowship THE COST OF is: CARPET CLEANING To help woman praise and glorify God in every area of NOW RENT life. To win souls for Jesus Christ To share the gospel of Jesus Christ including the fact that CARPET CLEANING He still baptizes in the Holy SYSTEM AT NEW Spirit and heals today. · To pray for spiritual unity among all Christians believers and to be an a,gency · for building up the booy of Christ which is made up of all · true believers. To supply a means lor spiritual un ity in Christ among women of all denominations through local meetings, a rea retreats, workshops, conventions and Do-it-yourself and gel profe ssiona l seminars. , results To encourage women to be members of and participate in their local churches. The (Place rate " ln1er1 " here) Fellowship is not a substitute for, nor. in competition with, any local church or O'DELL LUMBER CO. denominational group. To teach women about the Gallipoli s Vm e St for luck, for lowe. 1 fond New books released LOWER RATES LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Find out why people all over :;ue switching to Allstate autotnsurance. Winter Coats • . men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. ON THE SEASON'S MOST ·; • ~ fridoy, Nowenobor lltll 8:00 P,M. Hundmds of Shirts Western cuts for PER CARD " • • POMEROY Elaine Ke ith , an olficer in the Columbus Cha pter and a re si dent of Gahanna, will be RIO GRANDE _ Thirt . four Buckeye Hills Car.!r Center semors particlpat~>d in ~\ BILLY 11 CRASH" CRADDOCK AND JERRY LEE . LEWIS SAVE · " • [LJ shared fun, y .~ " 0 Elaine Keith will speak to Aglow A rringtrJn-Bodimer vows spoken · part in OU program • .......... . ' ,. B-3-- The • •· . • Sunday Time"""'ntlnel, Sunday, Oct . 30, 1977 IN . -tmttrt. ···-· CONCERT ., . ·· ~:.~·.•. Wash, and Wesley YUeni also of Seattle. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Erbele was attired in a floor length gown with chiffon sleeves and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Nease was in a turquoise dress with chiffon multi-floral cape and also had an orchid corsage. In the fireside room of the church a reception was held for the couple. The table was covered with a lonna! white tablecloth 'and featured the four tiered cake decorated 'th f WI orget-rne'nots. It was topped with a gold double Charles Smith to be honored . Birthday observed . juniors celebrate Halloween early The . w~ll-stacked . moccasin! by rrouer~ .... .. .. Ther~e'~s:;a~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~-~r----w~ · PICTURE FRAM "~ ~~~~l~~~~~~ MOULDING & DECORATIVE ..:.: TRIM for every room in your · home ... , Persona\izt! yont room clero r with moulrting." for pir ture and photo l'ramt: ~ . arounrl firep:l fl rt-s, ·· mirror !-' anri medidnt' cRhinet.:o;, or R ~ ' ~: --· ·-l· w · Goebel 1 1 Look-Alike Contest Two Grand·Prizes will be awarded Grand Prize Girl Grand Prize 'Boy SlOOO cash plus a " Hummel" figurine Second Prize Boy or Girl $500 cash plus a " Humme l" figurine .I Third Prize Boy or Girl $250 cash plusa "Humme l'' figurine chair rai!!", ('eiliJlg and rloor trim . evPri on , kitc-hen I cabinet.... · FIRST TIME EVER! t , Vienna -12th Annuai"Hummel" Figurine ,. ( .· ,p· ' ;... 1:1.-~ 1 25 Runner-Up Prizes ~ . · One '· Hummel" figurin e eac h DO-ITYOURSELF SAVE 75% See the wide For Information and Entry Blank Stop 'At sel~ctinn uf moulduu~s nuw em rl i:.-p;p,; At : O'DELL LUMBER CO. This tailored class ic'walks rig ht in step with fashion on a mid- high stacked heeL The vamp , richly accented with braided leat her. And the palented Continental handsewn seam highlights its upbeat good looks .. Vienna ,THE SHOE CAFE ,;, ~~: ..II.~ "i! ' Country Fare Spring Valley Plaza . ----...:...-·~------·--·----.--...-.-L.--.--......1 . fit~~ • Lafayette . Mall Downtown Gallipolis �. ' I'·4- The SWlday Times.S..ntm•LSumlay, Ol·t. 30, 1977 '' lllt"l'I IIIJ: ' n · ~~~UAV ' .t-11) f ///(' ///,(1('/ ' I )I t~~· rgt.~ wu h Eliunr at 7-:m Wt\\'SlDF. (;arden Club at i.30 at thf• hmm• uf Mni ~Hinlt•) Sh<l\'t' r . -. 1 • ~i.t-~~: ' ~ :N<: LI S !l .(.. ~' ·' "-'~ ·· < ~ ' "'"'!. .. - r~ J\IQN UAY VINTON PTC moettng at the d t1nentary school at 7:30 p.m. with the school board ' ratiCi idat•s. Cl ub 7 p.m . Hostess Zt'lma Northl'utt , (.'u· hustt•ss. J unt~ Cant rell. GS I Volunteer Snv ire.s Assol·m tion w1 ll han acaUC'd Jllll Ill l\h~lil4 H itst l 'hun·l1 ; uutu unc ·~·s l ht' C i\ Ll.lt\ ('~lllll t ) Ul'lirt•tl Tt•at· ht•rs /\1\:0:Ul' tat 1u11 'm t•t•tln~ <~t l1w l hw k t·~l' lhl ls Ca n •t•r t \•nkr at II ::Ill a .tll l.urwht•un \\ tll !Jt• .:wn ·t-d. F H IIIAY (;S I Vulunh•t•r St' n H·cs Assnc· t ~t tl on l hutuitt~gt• Salf' Frtda \' Soltunl:n 9- 12. ~t. t'Ht hullt· · Churt' h a l'O IUIII lltHl ) St iNilAV 111\ I.I.OW EEN Sun(~Jn pa rt y at l'hapt•l Mt.•thull ist , Buker will pn'a <·h a l Wa lnu t lt i d ~C' Churl'h ctl 7 ·30 p.lll. Shaffer F mnily sin}.(rrs. ~1-.5, l.u uis. Basement . N' 0 t PASTOH John W. (:reiser of tlw Nurl h G<rllia Unit ed really a stranger. lhdw l' ll ll nth·li Mt·thutll.'il {'hurd\ Wtlh a ll d ttif l'ltt'S th t• •·h urJ,!t' p a r t tn p.at111g, · stur1mg at II tlt ll ~. I'OMJo:H U Y lh-a!lt·n, t~f ...tuday's t•tlltiuu ll j•lUIJ.! lht· M ISSIONAUY Ou y ut rnm ·hust• uf lht· Nt•w Yurk Triedstont1 l\ctplt.'.i C'hurc·h. ('lui hill '-! lluus t• 111 Purrtt'fi•Y ur Church 7 t41 9 JUn . l•:vcryonc W<' lt\J Ul C. IU:V. E II N I·~~'I' Si• r iJ II' \' lit l ht• Spt't'W I se rvll'('S tal hy Ttulln<ts t 'lot h t cr~. ltlt' ., :t p.m. . ( ' Jo: NT J·:N ill l\' : W E II NK~IIAV ll r ll l<' ~ MN hnfhst Wort It'll t~rt•t.•tmg at hHillt' ur Huth ( 'UII Il'l' al 7 ::Ul p . lll. llt•r rnul ht•r was ti l l ' daughter or lht.• lute .Jutm itfl!l fh'rtha lhug ( 'lmst·, lifl'lonK l'l'Sidt.•nt:; or Punwruy UIHI a SISl t..'l' t o Ph ylli s ('h HSl' shuuld knuw tlmt Mrs Kt.'ltll 1I 'hyllis) Thun ws 1 ~ uut a :-.1ra n~.:e r tu Pumcruy si nce Hus.•wll ;md 1\lll'fl tlmst·. Mrs. l•: li zubcth u,(' hur y ( 'hmw . whu r csulc s In her tnutht•r , the lah' Durulhy l ' h ~• s~· W~tl cr s. WitS rt•arl'tl 111 tht• tnwn . '11ullrHHi and the late Mi ~!i Puru eruy, is Hll m.rnt uf Mrs Nelle Bing uf Pumr rny, Ll &S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.-30 1'177 , •• Katie's Korner nu rSl' rur nw ny ycurl'i, wul'i ht·r gr«•Jtt-uunt. By Katie Crow TA K~:N 1'11 HMI; I'OMEIIIJV The l'omcruy fi:m crl(ency Squa d t•ullcd lh Rutley n un HuHd Hl 5:l4 u.rn. Sat urda y rur Mnrthu ('unni ngha m who WHS lHkl" tu llulzer Medica l Center. WU ."' I ' The Middleport Chamber of Commerce are inviting entries to participate in its annual Christmas parade to be held on Monday . Nov . 26 at 6:30 p.m. Anyone int erested in participating are asked to call Mick Childs at 992-2342. Why not have fun and join in the activilies - who knows • Keep up the good work. The maybe Santa will grant your program was instigated by the P,.omeroy Chamber of wish if you do. t:ommerce with Paul Simon at the helm of paint up clean Celebrating birthdays this week were Eleanor up project. You have done a Robson , county recorder and fine job, Paul. • U>rain Stereu, Pomeroy. Sending get well wishes to Best wishes to you both. Eva Hart ley, Middleport , Businessmen in Pomeroy who is a surgical patient at are to be commended for the Holzer Medical Center. Hope you are up and fin e job being done in having about soon . various buildings pa int~. Certa inly is refreshing to Mr s. Eleano r Sm ith see a new look around town . Walter , Toledo, writes that she and her husband enjoy receiving The Daily SentineL She stated that it keeps her up on the news of her hometown , ' Pomeroy, and her husband 's whose hometown is Gallipolis. Mrs. Walter asked who is the otdest Jiving teacher in Pomeroy or Meigs County. I'm sorry but we really don 't know the answer but it would be very interesting to know. Mrs: Walter also reported thai her mother, Mrs . John .. 1-\b· Q'r•· Vicunas rely on s:>eed to escape their enemies and even a n infant can outrun a man. Cliariie (C. L .) Smith, who makes his home with his sister·in·law, Nellie Winston, South Second. Ave., Mid· dleport, 'celebrated his 98th birthday last week. (WITH COUI'ON) 1 l'fNNHAIII WI1M ,c GlAD 2·Mil Trash Bags Pkg . 11'' ll 25' 1lo\ls • OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 6 SVPE!'r MARKETS · '·~ '' ~ -tr ~ Sirloin Tip Roast s · SUGAR BOWL W/COVER '&4 • U.S.D.A. Choice -::;.. ' · ' 1:r.~M .'Eu/ U.S~D.A.Choice ''Z,dtae'' enny are Sirloin Tip IONElES$ .FLAT CUT WHOLE 8 SUPER MARKETS .o 12-lb. Avg•. NEW! ARMOUR * STAR "Quarter Pound" Ill. Cube Ste••· ........•. • $ 1.~9 . Beef Stew •••••••••••• • 1.29 Armour ~ Star Hat Dogs ••.• , • •.. '·"· "•· 89' AI'IIIQur ~ Star Sliced lunch Meats "••·"'•· H' AI'IIIQur * Star Sliced IIIKGn ••• .'l'li.. "•· 5 1.39 $ .. ROLLIO 'n (he pattetn ol you1 choice Armour * Star Beef Hoi Dogs .••. 1.... "'• ~ BEEF FRANKS Sirloin Tip Roast ••••• •· £•~ 9 Chipped Sand~lt!h Stea•~l.99 H' BONELESS rO MEROY Chambe r of $ ~ lb. Cut Free r r•!tr!ner ce Tuesday at noon KAHN'S Inn , Re presen· w ti\' eS fr om divi sion of Jr<rest ry will attend . 'suTTO N T o wn s hip Trustees Tuesda y 8 p.m. at 1 iYrac use Municipal Building. ~1 c i gs ARMOUR 5 STAR VERI BEST PORK THOROfARE AMERICAN or PIMENTO Cheese Food IIE V!V AL UNDERWAY at lhe Rac in e F irst Baptist (~mrch , beginning Oct 30 and ru..ling through -!)le week, 1: 3Q each evening with the llev. Ma rk' McCIWlg, Le<Jn, IV , Va ., Baptist Chur ch pastdr s peak ing. Spe cia l rnuslc. each evening , .public invited. Singles 12·oz, Pkg. 4-BIG ONES INTO STEAKS, ROASTS or GROUND "ANYWAY YOU 'PREFER" 1-lb. Pkg. ' ' FOLGERS GOLI)EN CRISP Hickory Smoked Polska Kielba~a or . · Smoked Sausage COFFEE Slieed Baeon ·· SJ39 1-fb. Can ••••••••••• •. • • • • • 1-~fl9 ' $~·39 2-lb. Can •••• • •••••• • • • • • • • $ 3-lb. Can ................ • 7S SJO.J3 Pkg, lb, ' POME ROY ·Chapter 186,' 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Temp le. Past rna tr ollS · and past pa trons will be honored . . 'I here will be initiation. · THT.iRSDA Y E:VA:-IGEUNE Chapter , Ul·: 'i , i: JQ Thursday at the Te mple. RIV ERVIEW Garden Club members plan to eat out Oct. 'll at 6:W p.m. at Bob E vans Hemaurant at Rio Grande . Attention All Santa's Helpers! . California \'....... -·... "" c- Gfetn Gient Vfllf!'tllflleJ · Niblet1 Ct~rn, MQetl Veg., Sweet Peo1 • • • • • • • • • 10-ol. Pkg . Welchade Grape Drink ••••••••••••••• CE LEBRATE AS· SIYE R$ARV - :\fr. and ~ln . :\!emil Saander of Gallipoli! re ce ntly •·clehrated the ir 40th 1<eddJng annh'er!!ary with a quiet dJnn~r wllh their dau ghter , Maril yn Sue Saunder. a tea cher In fialfn ey. Sooth 'carr.IJna. Tbe y we re married In Caltl lo<bnrg , K y . :\fr . Saonder L• retired from the fJhJ(J \'ail e)' Mr,num t: nt Sh<lp an<J ""' a •·eu,ran.• otli<:tr In GaJJla C<,uncy·. .\ !,., Saun<Jer. tile f<,rmtT ll•l!llna ' .Mea l. Lo retlr>.d fr 11m r;sr... ' . INSTEAD OF THE USUAL GI FT Available In Any Amount .. See t he Store Manager DAWN liQUID DISH DETERGENT 111. lot . SJ19 . - Ban4uet Dinners MUSH WHITE Seedless Grapefruit • • • • • RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, He ask~ us to thank you for the many cards and gifts he received ~nd tell you that he enjoyed every one. He's really quite remarkable 00. ing just two years Shbrt of the ~ntury mark ..Just last week we saw him out pulling weeds around the house. Froffi' Jean Craig these words about summer 's end ..... Was that a whisper that I heard · As the wind blew leaves across my lawn ; A subtle hint from autwrui, That summer 's almost gone. I've seen woolly ca terpilla rs Crossing dus ty country roads, Squirrels with jaws filled near to bursting Busy gathering winter 's load. I've seen the last gifts from rny garden, Through the glistening dew of morn, Golden globes of ripening plllllpkins Lying underneath the <.~rn. All nature seems so busy Making way for winter· time, · While I sit comtcmplating And writing silly rhyme. In reviewing the sch~ule of the Meigs County Garden Club 's Christmas flower show, it would seem there is the place to come up with novel decorating ideas for the home as well as creative trends in gift wrapping. " A Currier a nd l ves Christmas" is the theme of the show chaired by Bernice Carpenter to be held Dec. 3 and 4 at the Pome roy Elementary School, and it includes ev.erything from holi· daY wall hangings to black light abstra cts. It's been quite a week' for retired teacher Marcia Karr who marked up her 87th bir· . thday on Thucsday. The celebration has been a week· long affair with nlllllerous gifts, cards and flowers corning her way . There was a warm peach pie from Daisy Lee, a polyester jacket dress from the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, and bouquets of red roses from the Milla rd Van Meters and Pomeroy National Bank President Edison Hobstetter , who, inctdentally was an eighth grade pupil of Miss Karr at the Rose Hill School, long gone from the local scene. Neighbors popped in and out all week with gifts and cards, the mailman brought numerous cards, a special friend, Mrs. Richard Thomas came with gifts , and Eleanor Crow entertained with a luncheon. As we said, it was quite a week and Miss Ka~r in telling u.S about it bubbled with en· thusiam and appreciation for it alL 0, yes, this is the weekend o1 the time change. Did you remember to change your clocks? Have a nice week. to Rothgebs Pfnnyfarf *FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE* • 'Baby born th•. con This Christmas Let Pennyfore Save You Time and Money GIVE A ;:~ i(. Pd Ritz Cream Pia ••.••.•••• ,.....sile PRODUCE Lettuee .... _..~ _..... ---_ ~- ~ Chocokrte, Coc..n.t, loaenl leellerg \ C f:; Among the happy travelers this week· is Scotty Simpson who went to Kent where she joined her sister-in- law , Helen !hie, for a trip to New York City. Ball~---- enriched flour ., I"" ·' H fli h I ~ ::: By Charlene Cle ~} from you, Mrs. Walter. · ~~ HllTLAND Garden Club, or Mrs . Robert C.ana· '·' • Monday, 7: Wp.m. . ) :;:: :;:, Trash ll"~ it ed . •1 ' ;:;; ~ ' a..... 'ormty . TUESDAY HF. VIVA L AT THE 'OOLV ILLE Alle ghany Nes1tya n Ch urcht wit h · v~ n g eli st Rev. Murra y ''layle, 7:30 each evening. J;cv. Robert Brooks, pastor. ' !lurctr is IC>C;lled on Route 7, ""rth of Tuppers •Piains . ~:: ~ 2-MU 8-d· .,~~ enngfare :::: :::: . GLAD y,.\IV... Gt"· !$VIVAL at the Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland , Lx glrUling Oct. 31 thro~gh ~< ov. 5, 7:30 each evenmg with Re\' . Bill Beeg le, • 'l reshire, speaking ; ' public W e app~ c iM ~ h ea rin g commumty . corner ::_:;;::::::::::~::~::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:::;:;;;:::::::<:i.~~:::~ ' ,-gca,-• \1\"1 ·~ . 1'111\CTICE fo r initiati on , l'•>ftiCroy Chapter 186, Order t•f the Eastern Star, 2: 30p.m. nl the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MONDAY HAL LOWEEN Part y at 1.\'lbrt Coinrn unity Hall, 7:30 p 111. Monday for all Letart Township children. No trick ,.r treat night in the township. ,\II to attend party masked. Hefreshments anti prizes. MEIGS COUNT Y Com:· n 11s.~i one r s Monday 7:30p.m. 1, tth Community Im ~ r rn vement Co rp ., at 1 viUiubus and Southern Ohio I :Jcetr ic . Co Purpose to discuss sale of bonds for a r. ursi ng home in Me igs Smith, Pomeroy. who is 88 years or age, was a former teacher both in the county and later at CentraL She stated that her mother still keeps house . and stays in Pomeroy until Winter then she VISitS her Children. 1tlOR0f ~R£ • t()¥.i. "' 1~~ SUNDAY tlf:WSMEN Qua rt et at Kullond Churc h of t he :-Ja•nrene Sunday at 9:30 '""' ·· 10 :30 a.m.. 2 p.m . and 1: 30p m. Public invited. 1 :111 PF. MBHOKE l'lub 1111'<'1 " llh tht• l :.Slt Mrs. 'l'lmmas: Pnct' at~~ 111 'I'III IKSilA \ ' ~' IU~N(' H Cit) (;arden Cl ub o.m . for wor kshup. ' j \ 'uhllllt't' r St•t \ tn•:-; uff u-,· at BANQIIn Fried Chiekea •••••••• 2·• · 5, 1977. 59! SJ qq 4 Vorittitl 10 to 11 -o• . Pllg•. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1977. Plrg . • lr -IPennulrare' I SOFTENER I SJ1! I\. CZJ~,.,~·~·"~·~··~·~~m~.~~ y,.Got lot. Ulllit OM . ....... rllnl McCOIMICllrown GRAVY MIX 2 ,.,.. 29C 7/l<n. GALLIPOLIS - David and Debbie Roth geb, Rt'. I. Gallipolis, proudly announce the birth of their fi rst child, a daughter , born Oct. 15 in the Holzer Medical Center . Th e child ha s been named Amy Beth. She weighed six pounds and II ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . a nd Mrs . F redd ie Spence, 2606 Lincoln Ave. , Poin! Pleasa nt . · Paternal. grandpa rents ar ~ Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb, Rt. I ~ Gallipolis, and the late Da le Rot hgeb, Sr. M a t er n a l grea t · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skeins of Mar· met , W. Va . Paternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Ellen Rothgeb of Chilli coth e. Dallas Rife, Rt. l, Gallipolis, Is a · paterna l st.ep·great grandfather. ' �r TUPPERS Pl.AINS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Craft of Tuppers Plains, Ohio will re lebrate th eir golden wedding anniversa ry on Saturday, November 5. They were former residents of Cheshire, Ohio for over 30 years. The couple was married on Novemb<;!r 30, 1927 in Nitro. West Virginia. Mr . Craft is a retired employee of Republic Steel in Canton, 0 . They are the parents of Carl Craft of Carlisle, 0. ; Betty McCoy of Columbus; Carol Arnott of Coolville; Paul Craft od Carrolton ; Robert Craft of Tuppers Plains; Mary Ann Torrence of Pataskala , and they have one son. Charles E. Craft, deceased . There are also 21l grand· children and two great· grandchildren . The open hou6e"nonoring the couple will be from 2 to 5 p.m. at their residence in Tuppers Plains with their children the hosts. Friends and relatives are invited . ' WILL BE CELEBRATING- Myrtie Elkins Meal will be celebrating her birthday on Nov . 6. She was born in ~tisso uri in t687, the daughter of the late Paris and Lillie Fr: Elkins . She moved to Ohio at an early age and has Uved in Gallipolis for many years. She married Adam ~l eal and four children were born to them, Gilbert and Rosina Saunders, both of Gallipolis and Doris Fellure of Columbus , One son. Grover , died at an early age. She has tll ree grandchildren and six·great.grandchildren . Among he r relatives li\~ng in tile area is a half-brother, Lester Elkins of. Porter. She a'tfei\ds -EliMibeth Chap€[ Church .md lS acti,·e in the ladies aid. She does her own cooking ;1JH_\ enjoys workin g with flowers. ~ .. Dinner planned COO LVI LLE The United Methodist Church Women will have i he<r Holiday Chi cken Supper and Bazaar Saturday. Nov . 5, at the Coolville Fire House. > 30 p.m. on. The price is E75 for adults, $1 .50 for l •ol,· il!e children. The bazaar will feature handicrafts and gilts. homemade cakes, pLes, breads, cookies. jelly. candy. applebutter, pickles, sage, fruit , nuts and vegetables at reasonab le prices. The public is invited for a fine evening of fellowship . . The Perfect Gift For Any_ Occasion Coupie to mark anntversary • Sharon Genetti marries joseph Cain. in San jose GALLIPOLIS The Church of the Five Wounds in San Jose, California was the · setting !or the },ugusl 21 wedding of Sharon Ro se ,. Genetti and Joseph L. Cain . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. llernard K. ... on the eve of Ha lloween when witches and ghosts Oy Genelti of San 'Jose and the through the air wiU1 the speed of hght. When trick or treaters groom is the son of Mr. and crunch leaves as they eontinue their search for tasty goodie ~. Mrs. Oscar Cain of Patriot. When magic ~ecomes reality ... a lmost. The Reverend Father Charles B. Macedo per· The Bloodinwbile was in town tllis week. Again they did a formed the double ring great job with the aid of ,community support. ceremony along , with a nuptial mass. The Church of Today in the Woman 's section the fir>1 of a three part Five Wounds is the National series on women and health care is appearing. The physicians Portuguese American Shrine interviewed , Drs. Patterson, Morgap and strafford, were most which is decorated with graciotLS in extending their time and knowledge for the series . eleven individual altars . The three topics selected, breast cancer, functional illness and Given in marriage by her menopause, are problems which women should be aware of. father, the bride wore a gown We are hoping to merely give an introduction to these health fashioned of white chiffon problems. We are not by any means touching the base of it all. with a fitted bodice and We only hope to inform the public of the issve and perhaps Ann necktine outlined Queen better explain what can be done in each instance . with embroidered Venlse lace motifs. The full Bishops QJote-<>f-the-week: My five year old cousin is all boy, in, . sleeves and the veil were oh, so many ways. The other night he quietly slipped into the graced with motifs. ' The kitchen and posed this question to his mother. " Mom, you chapel train was encircled know the angel with the short dark hair on TV? How old will with double rows of em· she be when !learn to drive?" !think we'd better have a !Bik broidered lace. She wo.re with him - soon . diamond earrings and Book-of-the-week : Dylan Thomas by Paul Ferris. Several necklace and carried a years ago I picked up a biq on Dylan simply because o{ a poem bouquet of white orchids and The East Front of the U. S. baby 's breath. title - Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night. Any one who eould create a phrase like that had to be an intriguing figure. I Capitol building was entirely Adrienne Clare Genetti of was more than correct. Dylan Thomas eould IBke a language reconstructed in 1001. San Jose served as maid of which often seemed overworked to .other poets and create music with it. His writing · was lush and rich . Words which . wo'uld seem common for other poets were made into something grand when Dylan touched them. Yet for a man of this talent and creativity life was a constant struggle. His battle with drink was often ugly; he was a Welshman and we all know the Welsh have made drinking into an art form , yet he simply could deal with it. His marriage to a woman named Catalin was often stormy yet all passionate romances are. I believe that Catalin is one, or rather was one, of the most beautiful women in the world. Perhaps no one else would think so, but hers was a classical beauty. Expressive and lyrical. She was highstrung and as independent and dep€ndent as he was. When two p€ople like that come together it can only mean passion and trauma and energy exploding on all levels. Discover what Dylan Thomas was all about and his poetry will take on new mear~ng. It's very cliche to· say that for a poet to create he must have a violent life. BUt most poets do. To borrow a line ·from an old jazz book, " From the pain comes the beauty, from the oyster comes the pearl. " The Orpheus Trio will be performing at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium on Thursday. Seott Brown will beat Rio Grande as Mark Twain on Wednesday and so the Touch reality. Watch the leaves drift off the trees so gracefully and quietly. Feel the soul of autumn and begin to All FLOWERS by GEORGE 21 CEDAR ST. PHONE 446·9121 GALLIPOLIS · The talented chamber music group, The Orpheus Trio, will open the 1977·78 Tri·County Commu nity Concert Association season Thursday night, Nov. 3 at 8 in the Gallia Academy High School CONVALESCENT AIDS Pastor James V. Frazier. ' OPEN HOUSE PLAN· NED- Tbe children of Mr. and Mn. Ralph R. Kerwood of GaiUpoUs wUl host an open bouse In bonor ol_ their p.oreats' SOih weddlag aaahersary . Tbe celebrallon wUI be held Irom % to 5 on Sunday, November I at the home of Mr. aDd Mn. Kerwood, 33 Smltben Street, GaU!polls. Relative• and lrlends ol the couple are lavlled to call dnrlng the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Kerwood were married on November 5, 1927 at Plymouth, West Vtrglnla by the Rev. J. L. Workman. They are the p.orents of seven chlldren, Charles W. Kerwood, Mrs. Freddie (Della) Moore, Cheshire; Mn. Richard (Annabelle) McCartney, . Waverly; Tommy E. Kerwood, · Gallipolis; Mrs. Larry (Jerry) Carpenter, Akron, ~o 1001 deceased, Ralph R. Kerwood Jr. and Woodrow F. Kerwood. They have 10 grand· children and ~· great· graadchUdren. CLASS RINGS ClARK'S JeweiJY Store -FASHION SUSPENSE·RY Tne Jumpsuit Jumps to Work In a layered iook with window pane knit simulating a blouse. Bvcke -trimmed · sn.ap detoll. Zlp front with potch p/Jck:ets. Size 2-14. • • w 2995 ~ Distributor The Uniform Center auditorium in Gallipolis. The Orpheus Trio, ac· claimed at major chamber · music series from coast to coast, was a sold~ut success, Society of Lincoln Center. AI during its first season (1972present he is a professor at 73). the Ne-w England Con· Paula Robison, Oute, is one servatory, and also directs of nine solo resident artists the hi ghly successful with the Chamber Music Chamber Music Series at the Society of Lincoln Center Brooklyn Academy of Music. where · she is featured in Heidi Lehwalder, harp, has regular New York ap· been considered one of the pearances every sea~ A extraordinary harpists of the frequent participant in the world since she was in her Spoleto and Marlboro early teens. She has appeared Festivals, Miss Robison has as soloist with many of the also been soloist with world's greatest orchestras, L'Orche.stre de Ia Suisse including the New York Romande, the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Philharmonic and Alexander Orchestra, flie National Schneider's Chamber OrSymphony of Washington, D. chestra. In addition, she has C. and with such eminent been guest artist with -the con ductors as Leonard Juilliard, Tokyo, Vermeer Bernstein, · Lukas Foss, and Fine Arts quartets. Claudio Abbado, Louis Lane Scott Nickrenz, viola, a and Arthur Fiedler. Recently Curtis Institute of Music she was a recipient of a Ford graduate, has been closely Foundation Concert Artists associated with chamber Grant, which enabled her to music for much of his eommission a harp concerto, musical life. He was a "Auras" by Michael founding · member of the Colgrass. Lenox Quartet, the Vermeer Admission to the Thursday Quartet and played for evening ~o ncert is by several years with the membership to the concert Claremont Quartet. He has association orily. The Trl· participated many times in County Community Concert the Casals, Spoleto, Marlboro Association is composed of and Aldeburgh Festivals, as members from Meigs, well as being guest artist with Mason, Gallia and Jackson many chamber ensembles, eounties. including the Chamber Music 366 Mrs. joseph Cain Second Ave. - Mrs. Frank Cuglilzri Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman ' A ...._from the B. C .\Childhood Center Miss Keaton marries ... Gallipolis-.....! M!DLLEPORT--Barbara Tobin Keaton .al\d .. Kenneth Uoyd Hoffman were united in marriage at the Middleport Church of Christ at 7:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. The Rev . George Glaze officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Becky Glaze presented a half hour of prenuptial music with selections including "Love Story", We's On I y Just Begun", "Cherish", and "A Time lor Us." Esco.rted to the altar by Dr. R. R. Pickens, uncle of the groom, the bride wore a floor length white polyesler gown fashioned with long sleeves and decorated with floral at>pliques and tiny seed pearls . The chap€1 length veil of illu· sian was attached to a white bridal cap in appliques ma~ching her gown. The bride'~ bouquet was made up of blue and white carnations, baby's breath and tern with blue and white ribbons and white lace tied in lover's 'knots. For something old the bride wore a pair of blue earrings belonging to the late Mrs. Winona Hoffman, something r ina~ ,__ ,,.• Locust & Pearl Sts. - On the Corner - Middleport We Glady Accept Federal Food Stamps "LIFE insurallcc, too! me for £ < is sure to be unJer the tree! a small deposit will holJ your selection till Christmas Jtw...... 404 SICONO A~ • ,..,,., . ~MI!. .I!A -AICAI! OEM IOCIITY contrast . Whiter whites . Darker darks . More subtle in -betweens . Come see the biggest, brightest, sharpest Trinitron 1 . ever. You'll bel ieve it. Trlnitron Plus. "lt s a Sony." WEEK Ends & Pieces f SONY'S BIG ONE Located In The Meigs Plaza BACON FrankL. Festi, Medina, Ohio, and Mr. Warren B. Cook, Jr., Bloomfield, t)lew Jersey. J Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Elks Parlor. Serving at the bride's table were Miss Jeanne Renaldy and Miss Jennie Weaver, Gallipolis. Music for dancing was .. c. K, Snowden provided by a local group eomposed fo Gilbert Bush , 24 State St . Charles J . Brown, L. E. Phone 446·42:90 Weaver, Raymond Willis , · Arnold Dickerson, and Mary Lucas. The new Mr. and Mrs. ~all details~ Cugliari flew to Hilton Head i!Uf . . . a~ Like a good neighbori · Island, South Carolina for State Farm is there. their honeymoon. The bride is a graduate o~ .J "I"U" ( '.. Stale flfm L•le low rlflCI! Con\J*l~ tkvne Otta· lfkxn•llQioo, lllro• Gallia Academy High Schoo( . IIIOOD 8TDFI• • SLICED Ohio, the groom's cousin; Mr. and Marietta Colleg~ and is currently employed as auditor by the Reeves Banking and Trust Company, Dover, Ohio . The groom graduated from Tusca rawas Central Catholic High School and Marietta College. He is a cost accounting sup€rvisor with Joy Manufacturing Company, New Philadelphia, Ohio. The couple reside in New Philadelphia. Middleport Personal Notes CO. FIRST OF lHE the bride ca rried a Bible which her mother had carried for her wedding . Serving as best man for his brother was Mr. James B. · Cugliari. Ushers were Mr . Richard Patacco, Dover , s·cotJ;JJg~m· VAUGHAN'S • 1 The brid~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Elias Wetherholt, Gallipolis. Mr. Cugliari is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cugliari, Sr., Dover, Ohio . The ceremony was preceded by a half huur of music. Mrs. Michael E . Thompson, Gallipolis, served as organist with vocal selections by Miss Patricia Ann Wetherholt, the bride's sister, and Miss Jeanne Renaldy, Chesterland, Ohio. Guests were registered by · Miss Nancy Ann MoOdie, Bay · . Village, Ohio . Miss Nancy Lynn Still, South Point, Ohio, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Wetherholt, Miss Patricia Ann Wetherholt, sisters of the bride; and Miss Margaret Ann Cugliari, sister of the groom. The bride was attired in a formal gown of white silk organza featuring long sheer sleeves and chap€! length train. The bodice was ac· cented by an empire· waist. Imported reeimbroidered Aleron . lace highlighted the bodice, high neckline, and sleeves. The headpiece was a veil of silk illusion held by a cap of Alencon lace. Within her bouquet . of fall flowers. breath and fern with blue streamers tied in over's knots . The altar was decorated with white vases of blue and white 1carnations, baby's breath and ribbons. The !ami· ly p€WS were marked with whitesatinbows. The groom wore a navy blue tuxedo, white shirt with blue trim and blue carnation, while the best man, Donald SUNDAY DEADLINE Stivers, and junior best man, :"'Tbe deadliDe for weddlag John Hoffman, brother of the and eogageOleot notices groom, wore tuxedoes to and society oews Items lor match the groom, light blue the Sunday Tlmes.Seotlael shirts, and white carnations. Is 12 nooo on the Thursday Bruce Bumgardner, Pvt. --· preceding publication. Joseph Holmon, Joseph An· Joformallon may be turned thony, and Christopher Ingels lo or mailed io lbe office of seated the guests. Mrs. Kenthe Gallipolis Dally neth Carsey registered the The theme for this week at the Community ChUdhood Trlbl!oe or Pomeroy Dally guests. Center was Halloween. Seotonel, Eogagemeot 1nd The bride's table at the The teachers read Halloween stories to us this week during wedding forms • :e reception was decorated with our story times. avaUable upon request ., blue streamers, baby's We tried on a lot of different Halloween costumes and had ANY breath and white wedding fun pretending that we were trick or treating. bells. The three tiered white We made spiders, black cats, and jack-<>-lanterns, which LIVING ROOM & HALL wedding cake was decorated are just a few of the. many things that we think about at Offer includes living room with blue roses and topped . Halloween .. · and hall only up fo 300 SR. with the traditional miniature ft. We played some Halloween records which had all kinds of The first dynasty of China, bride and groom. Above the SJiooky noises on them. the Hsia, reigned from aptable were blue anc! white We also learned some brand new songs during m~lc just proximately 2000 B.C. to 1500 -wedding bells spelling out for Halloween. . Bc 11 new, her gown, something "Barb and Keil. Cake, We talked about a lot ofthedifferentsafety rules we should · · · Laying around _on -dirty borrowed, a necklace from punch, mints and nuts were remember whenever we go out to trick or treat. ca rpeh? · Gel them the groom's sister, and served. On Friday we had our Halloween party. We bobbed for steamed so they'll be in somethingblue,hergarter. The gift table was great shape for winter. apples and played several <>ther Halloween games. Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, decorated with . a bridal Furniture StanleY. Steemed. sister of the groom served as centerpiece and blue and maid of honor and Miss white streamers. Miss Megan Rebecca Thomas was the Miller and Miss Kimberly PROTECTION served the bridesmaid. Both were at· Payne Gift • Gill Certificate tor tired in floor length light blue , refreshments. Miss Kenda Phyllis Gilkey; Mrs. Mary Christmas- Call us about polyester gowns and wore Carsey distributed rice bags Pickens, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, it. MEIGS, VINTON white picture hats trimmed at the recepllon. . · Clifton, W.Va.; David Moore, The bnde changed mto a Cheshire, and Mrs. Beatrice with blue satin ribbons. Each & GALLIA carried a single blue carna- · white blouse and blue skirt Thompson, Letart. tion surroWlded by baby's and the gr90m into a leisure Others presenting gifts to outfit of dark blue before Recent weekend guests of the couple were Mr. and Mrs. leaving on a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles of Ray Reuter, Mrs. Betty south. Before returning they Middleport were Roger Pickens, Mrs. Zelia Pullin, also visited relatives and Mr. and Mrs. ·Thomas Tobin, Stiles, Lexington, Ky.; friends of the bride in Colum- Gary Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ginther, Mr. and bus and the bride's home Guido· Girolami and Peggy, Mrs. Donald Ginther and sons church. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, of Rochester, Pa .. Roger They now reside at Village Mr. anrl Mrs. Harold Sauer, Stiles also visited his grandManor iri Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Donald mother, Mrs. Grace Beabout, Out-of-town guests were Vaughan and Donald, Jr., Middleport. William Quickel, Cheshire, Mrs. Mary Frances Here 1s the biggest Trinitron color TV yet~21" Mr. and Leon Miller, Baum9ardner, Mrs. Evelyn A calorie is the amount Qf (meosured diogonollyl. And it has o big plus-Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. heat required to raise one Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Trinitron Plus . Trinitron hos alwoys been known for a Robert Ballman, Dayton, Mr. gram of water one degree Rarold Hubbard and Mr. and gre~t pi~tur e but Trinitron Plus in tr oduces you to an and 11\rs. Dano King, centigrade. Mrs. Shirley Guinther. Rutland, Clara Williams, even greater picture. Sony engi11eers fou n d~ way to intensify the electron beofl)S which "po int" th e picture . Also, the surfoce of the tube is doiker to beighlen UNI~O .. MS Chamber music to open concert season types. GALLIPOLIS Miss Christine Coell Wetherholt and Mr. Frank Dominic Cugliari, Jr. were united in marriage on Saturday, Oc· tober 8, at the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis . The afternoon ceremony was performed by . . honor -for her s1ster . Servmg Ohio State University Law as bridesmaids were Caroline , School and is a member of the Genetti and Mary Evelyn American Bar Assn ., the Rio Cain. respective sisters of the Grande Chapter of Uons bride and groom, andJiambi International and The Gtm Club: He Is the prosecuting Schult~. the future sister-inattorney for Gallia CoW>Iy law of the bride. and has a private law Frederi ck Miller of practice . Col umbus served as best man. Ushers were Gregory Genetti. Chrb1opher Genetti. Bernard Genetti, Frederick Genetti and Damon Genetti. The latter two are brothers of the bride. For her daughter:s wed· For ding Mrs. Genetti wore a robin egg blue chiffon gown with a eorsage of white or· chlds trimmed with baby's breath . Mrs. Cain selected a spring green polyester gown with a traditional violet orchid also trimmed with baby's breath. Almaden Plaza The Holiday Inn was the site of the wedding reception. The bri<je's table was decorated with pink and lime carnations and orchids. A seated dinner reception was followed by dancing. After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands the new Mr . and Mrs . Cain are Last Date to Order for residing in Gallipolis. Christma$ Delivery is The bride holds a masters October Jtst , ' degree from the University of Oklahoma Medical Center in speech and hearing pathology . She is a member of the American Sp€ech and Hearing Assn., American Cancer Society and the 341 Second Ave. French Art Colony. Gallipolis, Ohio . The groom is a graduate of discover ... G ,. S3Q.OO From Your White Swan season continues. ive someor.e . s pecial one of our s pecial flo· ral arrangement8! Afternoon ceremony unites couple Brown· Suede ARMOUR HOT DOGS 69~ / • Black and Brown 12 oz. Pkg. - NAL AR •. MARGARINE BACON Founder's Sale 12 oz. pkg . • , 09 . Sliced Women's Wedge Sl1 p-on 1s OUIIIed·toe Casual w1th 1 lb. 29C Soft 1ncot L1n1ng Reg 89.97 SAVE $3.07 Phone 446-2206 mtne aJh:u:d §lnmf:)f:)e HOIIRS: 9-5 MOUR I. 9-t SATURDAT We Gdden llu<..,. Cold SPRING VAllEY 'INA GAlliPOliS, OHIO POTATOES Fall Handbags. KV-2101 21 11 screen measured diogonal1y •• · TRINITRON · '"ITSA SONY:' PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICE NOW AVAilABLE HERMAN DIUON P.T. OWNER - L--.. Mrs. Susan Taylor, R N "' Asst . Manager • . -L, ~ f _ A\ ~ Moleculair® sol" rt ushion s you all da~· long- /v no maller how hard ot' rough . . __.-' \ ·Nobody - but nobody - saves you more. Open Mon .-S at . JOJ Upper River Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza 9a . m . 1il9p.m . Sun. 1 til6 ~MasterCharge. Visa or Ask About Our '..11yaway PIMI ' FLORIDA ORANGES VISA' / You literftlly wodk nf flfl lh ~IU Sll!ltiS EFFECTIVE OCT. 30 THRU NOV. l· ONLY . I my air bu bhif's. VISA' _2~3 Ttr.rtl Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "If It's JV, •.,. Ul " ~ "~• .,.,_.,, I ~, ,. -. • ..,.., Blues for·Her! . .. Commercial & •vings B~nk This smart young woman maNes monthly deposits from her pay checks directly into her savings account where her money earns inter_e st for her. Open a passbook savings account today and find out "more about a savings program that allows you to make regular savings deposits each· month. -.> 6/89~ Rainy~Day J She. has a savings account at .- the freedom t he y duserve . Mushrooms , grer1t to wenr wi th j1 ~n n :; ur casu rd cln th·us. Requtar!y $8 99 Prices Good lhru Tuesday Mus?,o~m~~c~s~v0e No the sur ra r:c yu u W<dk on . So 'trcnt ynur fu el to 5.90 ASTA C!Rllfl£0 f!Clllll Mrs. 0. Dillon, RN ' Mifuager. 50 LB. 6.90 Mushrooms ... on a wedge •' w,.-,,,, (;orJt" " COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza · Spring Valley Plaza • �B41-TheSundayTimes>-Sentinei, ~~~~N.il~(:; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OU Fine arts cale.ndar C..I - TheSW}(Iay Times-Sentinel, Sundav. OCt. 30, 1977 ~:]:~:i:~:;:~:::~:~:::~::::H~=~:1=~=~::::~ltm1::::::~~:~~:~~;:~:~~~~~~=:~~;;~~;:~;~:~~;:~~~:~~tt~trtt~:;~:rt~~:~~I?1ft~;~~~]~~\1L OPIIIAILY 10 to 9 SPORTS October 31 - Woodwind Faculty Recital. Rerital Hall. 8!30 p.m. November I - Amah! and the Night Visitors. Schools of Theater and Music 1adm. fee ). Patio Theater, 8:30 p.m . November 1 - Art Facully Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery. 104 M-F . November 2 - Amah! and thf Night Visit ors, Patio Theater, 8 p.m . November 2 - Art F;aculty Exhibit, Seigfred Ga llery , 104 M-F , November 2 - Morton Professor Woodwind Lecture - Demonstration : Frederick Hemke, saxophone, Recital Hall, 8:30p.m . November 3 - Amah! and the Night Visitors, Patio Theater, 8 p.m . November 3 - Morton Professor Lecture, Frederick Hemke, Recital Hall, '8 :30 p.m . November 3 - Art Faculty Exhibit , Seigfred Gallery, 104 M·F . November 3 - Senior Dance Concert (!rei!) (seating limited ), Putnam Studio. 8 p.m. November 4 - Amah! and ~he Night Visitors, Patio ~i~t;tt~tt~1t~~~I~t~:t:~~~:~~~J~~t~:~:i:~~~;1I:~i~~~i~1~it~if~ifl~li~~I~?~1~{f~~:?~tt~~~t~:~i1j~1~j}\~i PRICE$ IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCT. 30 & 31 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I 170 4 ONLY REMINGTON PUMP SHOTGUN Remi~l?n Model 870 "Wingmost.r", AmerKo i bed Willing pump ocrion 5 13988 . $179.95 in win column SPOil IS DII'T. TIM FAULK, liili-pound sophomore defensive end (55) gives teammates support from sidelines during Friday's GAHS·Melgs lootb'lll game at Gallipolis while a concerned Coach Charles Chancey , left, observes the action, Meigs edged th,e Blue Devils 7~ for its third . SEOAL win in five starts. . · .. ' PLANT PLANNED PORT ALLEN, L;l . ( UP!) - Constr uction is under way on a $50 million Firestone Plastics Co. plant for the manufact ure of polyvinyl chloride. · The project, which is located near the Mississippi River and close to a number of other chemjcal' plants in Plaquemines Parish, was announced by Firestone Plastics, a division of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio. •Officials said 100 persvns would he hired during the construction project. ' Firestone, which has operated a synthetic rubber plant in Lake Charles, La., since 1943, has other polyvinyl chloride plants in Pennsylvania and Maryland . Firestone Plastics is based in Pottsto"f1, Pa . c $1RIG.$1 ~ECK'S _, •• ,..m'IWA UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa. (UP!) - Matt Suhey scored three touchdowns Saturday during a 28-point scoring outburst in the second quarter to power eighthranked !'eM State to a 49-7 victory over an error1Jrone Upiversity of Miami (Fla.) team, Suhey scored on runs of I, 5 . and I yard as three of the four touchdowns Penn State had in the second quarter were set up by Miami turnovers. After Penn State scor~ its fll'st touchdown in the first quarter on a 56-yard screen pass from Chuck Fusina to running back Ed Guthrie , Fred Ragucci recovered a fumble by Miami quarterback E .J . Baker on the Hurricanes' 19. Six plays later Suhey dove over from IIIGIT-• ., FRONTIUBBD CAR MATS $ ~~IIG.$1.41 CAR MATS 5 $ .. 4!!uG.$6-~ Mauch is given ultimatum A.IIIIOTIWWT. BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) - Gene Mauch will manage the Minnesota Twins SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV next season or he won't manage at all, Twins President Calvin Griffith said Friday. Griffith said he turned down a request by Mauch to be let out of the third and final year of hi s contract to manage the California An~els next season. "Mauch either will manage FLEA COLLAR 4 EVEREADY BAnERIES COIDSIZE OIOIU HICK'SitiG. $1.99 IIAilltiiAM-1. 66 ~ Bearcats, HlCII'S IIG.$1 .19 Temple in 17-17 tie lYSOL FESCO ROUND WICKER IS OZ. IIGICIItZIM CLEANSER WASTE BASKET $299 Heck's Reg. 15.96 1 HECK'S REG . 91' . 280Z. TWIN PACK SUMMER'S EVE IICIII.AI 01 HRIAL HICK'SitiG. 99' . ) CINCINNATI(UPI) - Wes Sorinsky kicked a 33-yard field goal with five seconds left in the game Saturday to gain Teinple a 17-17 tie with Cincinnati. The Owls, down 17-7 in the fourth quarter, were led by quarterback Pat Carey in an 80-yard, 14-play drive, capped by a 1-yard Mark Bright touchdown run, closing the gap to three points. The Owls had taken a 7~ lead midway in the first quarter on an B-yard Anthony Anderson ·run, but the Bearcats came back with three seconds left in the half on a 46-yard field goal by Steve Schultz. In the third quarter, Cincinnati roared back, taking the lead on a 27 -yard TD pass ' from freshman quarterback Tony Kapetanis to Napaleon Outlaw after the Bearcats had held Temple on a fourth-and-one . at , the Cincinnati 39. The Bearcat;; took a 17-7 lead when Marcelles Green intercepted an attempted bomb by Carey. at the Bearcat 25 and ran it hack to midlield . Cincinnati then drove the remaining 50 yards in four plays, as Gus Tucker drove over the middle 13 yards for the score , Cincinnati, now 4-2-2 on the year, was also tied earlier in the year by Louisville. TemJie· is now 3-3-1. ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP! ) - Junior quarterback Rick· leach hurled three recordsetting touchdown passes , Saturday to guide sixthranked Michigan to a methodical 23-6 Big Ten Conference victory over , Iowa. Michigan, now 7-1 and rebounding from its first loss of the season last week at Minnesota, held , the Hawkeyes to 90 offensive yards in the first · half while building a 14-0 lead and .missing three other scoring opportunities. . The · Wolverines took . advantage of a defensive lapse and a missed tackle for a 63-yard Leach pass to fullback Russell Davis on the third play of the game. · Leach rolled left and started to scramble , drawing in the Iowa defenders and leaving Davis wide open about 10 yards downfield. Leach found Davis, who broke a tackle a nd scampered down the sideline unchallenged. • The Wolverines maintained control of the game the rest of the half, limiting the Hawkeyes to ' three first doWns. But Michigan also hurt itself will! two missed · field goals and a crucial running back Harlan Huckleby fumbled away a Leach pitchout , evoking rare boos from a homecoming crowd that topped 100,000 for the 14th straight home game at Michigan Stadium. Toward the en!l of the half, Michigan found its offense long enough to drive 47 yards in nine plays·, capped by Leach's second touchdown pass for 6 yards to a frantically waving tight end Gene Johnson with 30 seconds before intermission. That pass made Leach the alltime Michigan leader in career touchdowns with 2•. one better than Bob Chappius. Leach again victimized the Iowa secondary in the third period with a 32-yard pass to wide reeeiver Rick White, who caught the ball despite interference by a Hawkeye defender. The Hawkeyes eventually Badgers failed to cross the SO-yard line the line, broke two tackles 311d raced 39-yards to make it in the second hall. • The Ohio State defense , 2H. The win gave the Buckeyes which led the nation in pass a 7-1 record this year, ~ in interceptions going into the the Big Ten . game, picked off four more in Dansler 's interception, the game tw o from which he returned to the sophomore Mike Kalasmiki making his first start at Wisconsin 29, was culminated quarterback for the Badgers by Gerald's one-yard run on and two from Charles Green, fourth down . Roach returned who played m,Q"C'or the his interception to the Wisconsin 35 and' led to second hall. { Two of the interceptions by Springs' 31 yard scoring run . Volley's touchdown defensive end Kelton Dansler climaxed an 80-yard drive and one · by hatlback Tom in the game. late Roach set up second-half Springs picked up 104 yards Buckeye touchdowns. in 17 carries to lead Ohio Ohio State 's · third State's ground attack, while touchdown, com ing midway Logan had Bl yards in 10 through the third quarter, came after the Buckeyes got carries. Ira Matthew.:; had 61 possession at midfield . On the yards in eight tries for fourth play of the drive, Wisconsin and Mike Morgan Logan went over right side of bad 52 yards in 1~ attempts . Sooners turn back Wildcats Kenny King, who rushed the ball three times in the MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!) 99 yards .before leaving drive for 46 yards, finished for - Quarterback Thomas !..ott with Lott, scored the first the first quarter with 60 yards rushed for 96 yards and three touchdown of the game on a and had 96 by the half. touchdowns in just 33 minutes 29-yard run at 11 :16 of the . The Sooners drive 88 yards of action Saturday tO spur and Oklahoma again in six plays late in the first quarter third-ranked Oklahoma to a 42-7 victory over Kansas got two other touchdowns first quarter before !..ott's from backups, a 2-yard run first touchdown . The junior State. the I for his first touchdown. and end Scott Fitzkee by quarterback Dean Blevins quarterback rushed !&'yards Lott scored on runs of 3, 1, The next time they got the combined on a 72-yard and 55-yard run by halfback in the third play of the drive, and 3 yards before departing ball , the Nittany Lions went scoring pass to make it 42~ . hit tight end Victor Hicks with 12 minutes left in the Freddie Nixon . 62 yards in six plays with tbe It was the longest completion The Oklahoma defense was with a 38-yard pass on the third quarter· alter tallying big gainer a 41-yard .run on a in tlle college career for his third touchdown to give briUiant in intercepting lour .next play and took it in from draw by Bob Torrey. Torrey Fusina, a jWlior. passes, recovering a fumble the three on the sixth play of Oklahoma a 28-<l lead. then scored from the 3, Gene Gladys intercepted a l and sacking Kansas State the drive. A fumble by Miami pass by Miami quarterback Daryl Hunt set . up quarterbacks seven times. fullba ck Woody Bennett was Ken McMillian to give Penn Oklahoma's only touchdown · the Sooners were But . recovered by Penn State 's State the ball on the Hurthe second quarter with an of deprived of a shutout when Rick Donaldso n on the ricanes'-36 and set up another inter. c eption at the Kansas Kansas State cornerback Hurricanes ' 17 and three touchdown, a 17-yard pass 36 and a Mike Babb State l' • Homer Thomas returned ~n plays later . Suhey went from second-string Bridgewater (Mass.) 19 interception of a Blevins p~ss interception set up !..ott's around end from 5 yards out quarterback Tony Capozzoli Nichols 9 53 yards with 6:25 left in the final score. for a TO. to sub tight end Ron Brown 20 Harvard IS The Sooners upped their game. On the next series, Miami's LaPointe . It was the first Colgate 43 Boston U. 22 record to 7-1, including 4-() in. asserted its Oklahoma Taylor Timmons fumbled a reception for LaPointe, a C. W. Post 16 Kings Point 0 dominance in its first the Big Eight, while Kansas pitchout that was recovered junior. Penn State now is 7-1, mounted a sustained drive, Delaware 28 Connecticut 0 possession by driving 58 State fell to 1-7 and 0-4 . The by the Nittany Lions' Mike a loss to Kentucky the only covering 90 yards in 21 plays Penn St. 49 Miami (Fla.) 7 yards in six plays capped by Wildcats have not won a Guman on the Miami · 26. blemish on its record. Miami and ending with quarterback · Pittsburgh 48 Tulane 0 King's run. King, who carried conference game sirice 1974. Suhey ended a brief five1Jiay is 3-4, Tom McLaughlin •s· one-yard Rhode Is . U. 21 New Hamp. drive with anot her !-yard plunge. · Miami's only touchdown U. 20 dive for a touchdown to give came with 1:45 remaining in With I :24 to go in the game Wesleyan (Conn. ) 38 Bow,join PeM State a 35-0 halftime the game on a 3-yllrd pass Michigan linebacker Dom 14 lead. Tedesco tackled McLaughlin Yale 28 Cornell U. o from McMillian to Chris . in the end zone for a safety . In the third quarter, Fusina Hobli. Clemson 26 Wake Forest 0 . The victory left Michigan Duke 25 Georgia Tech 24 with a 4-1 conference record Georgia 23 Richmond 7 while Iowa dipped to 2-,'l and N. C. St. 7 South Carolina 3 3.,5 overall. turnover . VMI 21 Davidson 0 With the ball on the Iowa 2. Michigan 23 Iowa 6 the Twins next season or he when he approached me in Coleman al90 broke loose EAST LANSING , Mich . Michigan St. 49 lllinois 20 won't manage, '' Griffith said. California during the World (UP!) Freshman tailback for a 42-yard riDl in 1he third Ohio St. 24 Wisconsin 0 " I don 't know whether he's Series," Griffith said. " If he quarter that set up another Bruce Reeves scored three Western Mich. 28 Ohio U. 22 going to stay or not. He's on a was going to make a request touchdowns in a sensational Dlini goal. Jleserve tailback Amherst 42 Tufts 20 vacation playing golf in a like that he should have done rushing performance Vincent Carter loped 10 yards Army 48 Holy Cross 7 celebrity golf tournament in it at the end of the season Saturday. and led Michigan to score with 5:29 on the Bates 25 Colby 14 Hawaii now. When he gets before the playoffs. " State to a 49-20 Big Ten romp clock. Coast Guard 45 Trinity He said he first told Mauch back I imagine he'll let us The Dlinl put their longest over illinois. (Conn.) 14 he "didn't give a damn." know what's happening ." But Reeves, who .had been drive of the game together Dartmouth 14 Columbia 7 "I didn't think it would be Mauch Was quoted as used only sparingly earlier late in the fourth quarter, Fordh'a m 40 Georgetown saying he was "sick of good to have a manager who this year, was just one of driving 80 yards in 13 plays (DC) 0 managing expansion teams.'' wants io be somewhere else,'' . , SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) got the last Irish touchdown seve.ral Spartan runn~· g and scoring on a 1-yard run He was . unhappy about he said. "But I also told him I - Joe Montana gained a with a 50-yard pass in- Hofstra 18 NY Tech 14 by reserve quarterback Tbn backs who had little trou prospects of lostiig oUtfield would have to talk with the career high 260 yards passing terception return off a Bob Lehigh 47 Bucknell 13 McAvoy with 32 seconds left kni!lng through stars Lyman B9stock and rest of the family and club Saturday and fifth-ranked Powers pass with 33 seconds Maine Maritime 20 Boston St. surprisingly weak illinl line . in the game. 0 · Notre Dame got its two to play. Larry Hisle, who played out officials, Never before this season Starting tailback Leroy who completed 11 Montana, Norwich 62 Plattsburgh St. 0 "We talked i~ over and longest runs from scrinunage their options this year and has Michigan State so McGee had one touchdown to haven't come to terms, and decided, why should we give of the season to post a 43-10 of 22 passes, ran I yard for a Springfield 29 Wagner 6 his credit, as did fullbacks dominated an opponent. With he was interested in the up a manager the fans like victory over outclassed touchdown and completed a Syracuse 6 Virginia 3 illinois unable to stop the run 7·yard pass to Dave Mitchell Williams 45 Union (NY) 22 Jim Earley and Alonzo Angels because they are close and everybody raves about. Navy. up the middle, Spartan coach Middleton. Jerome Heavens, who for another score, while Dave Auburn 29 Fiorida 14 to his home in Pabn Springs, And he 's the one who asked Scoring by the pass, which Darryl Rogers substituted for a three-year contract .'' gained 100 yards in 17 carries Reeve booted field goals of 34, Elon 27 Gardner-Webb 7 Calif. has been Michigan State's rmming backs freely and they L.SU 28 Mississippi 21 Griffith called Autry and before being assigned to the 24 and 32 yards. Griffith said Mauch apTight end Ken MacAfee, Madison 28 Randolph-Macon specialty lor two years, was punched through time and proached California owner said he wasn 't giving bench lor the last half, ran 49 the exception this time. But again for generous gains. ranked as the nation's No. 3 0 Gene Autry and ·Griffith 's permission lor the Angels to yards lor Notre Dame's first The Spartans piled up 357 pass receiver going into the North Crolina 16 Maryland 7 Spartan quarterback Eddie son, Clark , before talking talk with Mauch about a touchdown and then freshyards of total offense in the Sm!th fired one 19-yard contract. man Jim Stone scampered 58 game, caught .five of Mon- Albion 21 Olivet 0 with him. touchdown pass to wide first half alone compared The Twins' president said yards for the Irish's fourth tana's passes, one for 48 Case Wsirn. Rsrve. 7 John receiver Edgar Wilson as t.he with only 69 lor Illinois - of " It was quite a shock to me yards and another lor 34, for Carroll 0 Mauch agreed he had made touchdown. · clock ran out in the third co\lrse, discounting the 93a total gain of 130 yards. Cincinnatl 17 Temple 17 good offers to Hisle and Lir),ehacker Leroy Leopold yard runback that . tied a quarter . Grand Valley St. 16 NorthBostock but "he seems pessiSenior tailback James school record. woodS mistic about our chances The lllini managed only 5 Coleman was the offensive Mt. Union 21 Denison 3 without them." He said he workhorse for the plays from scrimmage in the Northern Illinois 21 Kent St. disheartened lllini. He took a first quarter and didn't still is trying · to sign the two NEW ORLEANS (UP!) 18 players and has offered Hisle Michigan State kickoff on the advance past midfield until The president of the company Purdue 28 Northwestern 16 2-yard line - one of the rare the final minute of the first than a million dollars. more which operates the Louisiana Troy St. 49 Northern Mich. 28 times that Spartan kickoff half. Superdome has offered $5.5 Nebraska 31 Oklahoma St. 14 specialist Tom Birney failed The victory boosted · million in financing for the to boot the hall deep into the Michigan State to :l-1-1 in the purchase of the Oakland A's end zone -and ran it back 98 conference and gave the from Charlie Finley. NEBRASKA ROMPS hall, Craig Fraizer caught a yards for the first Illinois Spartans a firmer grip oo Denzil Skinner, Superdome . STILLWATER , Okla. ATHENS, Ohio ( UJ?I) 55-yard pass from Albert with 3!21 third place. !Uinols, which touchdown manager, Friday said a (UPIJ - Nebraska ruming Western Michigan exploded REMAIN ON TOP remaining in the first had won the last two games, Little to cap a five play 80 group of investors seeking· to back I. M. Hipp scored touchfor 28 points in seven and one· OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) sagged to 2:.:! in the Big Ten, quarter. buy the team has 10 days to downs on runs of 10 and I · hall minutes spanning the yard drive . Only 1:43 later, Junior quarterback Larry after holding OU pn d~wns, complete the arrangements yards Saturday to lead the second and third quarters to Fortner scored one touch' with his company and Finley Cornhuskers to a 31-14 comefrom-behind and post a ' WMU's Pursell ran 56 yards down and passed for 220 the longest of his career or the deal likely will fail. televised Big Eight Con- 28-22 win over Ohio yards and two other touchSkinner, president of Hyatt fere~ce football victory University in Mid American lor his team's initial score. downs Saturday to lead } Thirty-four seconds later, Management Corp,, a against Oklahoma State. · Conference play Saturday. returning an intercepted pass POINT PLEASANT Miami (Ohio) to a 27-8 win Pursell scored again on a 30subsidiary of the giant hotel The sophomore walk-on The Broncos were led by 32 yards. Ravenswood dominated the over Toledo and remain atop company , said the company from Chapin, S. C., carried 16 1 tailback Jerome Pursell, a yard run. Pursell, who went Point Pleasant had 240 first half but. gradually wore the Mid-American Conwas willing to provide times lor 71 yards, compared 5'9" junior from Detroit, ·who over 100 yrds for the 12th time down against a larger Point yards of offense including 116 interim financing lor A. Ray with an average of 136.9 gained 181 yards on 21 carries in his career, capped WMU's ference . Pleasant team Friday night yards rushing. Sommers led Smith, owner of the minor yards per game previously and had touchdown runs of 56, scoring the first time the the rushing with 61 yards on and fell to a 27-17 defeat. Broncos had the ball in the league New Orleans Pelicans this season . 30 and 45 yards tn help Ravenswood led 17-7 at · 17 carries. Ravenswood piled third quarter with a 45-yard when they played in the dampen the Bnbca ts halftime on a one-yard touch· up 281 yards including 224 Superdome last year .. The run. homecoming . down runs from DAve Par- rushing : Ravenswood I OU 11dded . the final Pelicans, formerly the Tulsa Ohjo University senior WINS .RACE . sons and Doug Ritchie and 25- quarterback Gary Kelly was tnuchdown on Vetter's one " , Oilers, now may move to LONGHORNS WN NORTH H.ANDALL, OhiO quarterback Andy Vetter of yard field goal from Jbn the leading rusher in the Springfield, III.. and become (UP I ) - Firm Decision, with AUSTIN , Tex . (UPII Portsmouth, Ohio , had 226 yard run with 6:21 Ill play . Mahan who al,so kicked the game with 84 yards on nine Porsell 's 181 yards gave the Redbirds . Texas' Jones Roys - J ohnny two extra points . .Juan Sobrjno up, won the yards in !Ptal nffense and carries. him 2,428 in his career and HHam" and Johnny "Lam" , featured race at Thistledown SC'Pr~d three times. His 174 Point Pleasant raised Its The Big Blacks refused to LOSE AGAIN Friday, covering tile five y"rds p"ssing boosted his made him WMU's all-time - scored all three touch- fold and came back to score record to 8-1 with the win WINNIPEG (UP! ) downs and one of the stingiest pn a 57-yard pass from Jeff while Ravenswood evened its furlongs in I :00 3-5 and season tvtal to 1, 13u yards, ~· nw1d gainer. The''""' was OU's seventh defenses of the country fourth best in OU histury . Bobby Hull scored his lOth paying $8.80. Holland to Scott Howard, a season out at -1-4. goal of the season on a first Vetter 's fir s t two in a rnw . .Western Mithi~an recorded its third shutout of 12-yard run by Pete Sommer The 1-5 daily dr>uble of J .B. Score by quarters: period power play to launch Swords and Bim's Find pair! ln uehdnwtiS 110 run ~ uf sev~n evened its re(~•nl al ~and J.. the year Saturday to send the and a 10-yard run by Holland. Ravenswood 14 3 0 0-17 2 in the Mid Arneric8 the Winnipeg Jets to a 3-2 $:!2.40. and ·~ne yard"i ~~w OU a 14~ No. I ranked Longhorns John Winters had scored the Pt. Pleas. 7 0 6 14-27 fi• nft•rem:e. WHA victory Friday night A cr rowd uf 3.5 16 bet rolling past Texas Tech 21Hl . first half touchdown by lead . _, But with 4:55 ldl 111 l11e over the Cincinrati Stin~e~s. $416.491. f Penn State rolls, 49-7 MAGIC CUBES 4 Saturday to spark fourth- Wisconsin - 40-yard line and ranked Ohio State to a 4~ the senior flanker outraced Big Ten victory over • the lone Badger defender to Wisconsin . the goal. Gerald found Harrell on the That was Ohio State's only score until late in the second :}::':::::: ::{{{{:::::=:;::::::;:=:;:=::::=::::;:::::::::::::::::::: ::}:: :} :;: :::::::::){/ quarter when the Buckeyes drove 80 yards in 17 plays with freshman fullback Joel WEEK OF OCT. 31 , 1977 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULES Payton going over from the DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL one to give Ohio State a 14-0 Oct . 31 - Ciosed_,. Jntramurals Closed halftime lead. Upstairs Closed- Halloween Party .. Ohio State's other Nov . 1.:-tJ-10 p.m . Open Rec . 8-10 p.m . Open Swim Nov . 2- Ciosed . Closed touchdowns came on a 396 p.m. Women' s ,YoiJer,ba ll ' yard run by fullback Jeff Rio vs. Marshall 8. Wdmln'gloll Logan , a one-yard keeper by lntramurats Following Volleyball Closed Gerald, a 31-yard run by Nov . 3-Ciosed 7-9 p.m . F'am. Night Nov . 4- 7-9 p.m . Fam ily Night tailback Roo Springs and Closed Nov . 5- Ciosed · two-yord run by reserwe tail1 p.m . Women's Volleyball back Ric Volley . Rio vs . OSU Newark & Marietta 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Wisconsin, which dropped Nov. 6-2-4 p.m . Open Rec . 7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. Open Swim its third stra ight game and now stands S-3, never threatened the Buckeye goal line . In fact , the Bagders COLU MBUS (U Pi ) Quarterback Rod Gerald fired a 79-yard touchdown pass to Jim Harrell on the second play of the game HICK'S Ill G. mtgun . Double ocrion bars re<etv« mochiMd from 1olid ile.l, i n~choo'il' · obleborrels. SYLVANIA sm~sh Michigan back Theater , 8 p.m . November 4 - Senior Dance Concert , P~tnam Studio, 8 p.m. November 4 - Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 104 M-F , November 5 - Amah! and the Night Visitors, Patio Theater, 8 p.m. November 5 - Senior Dance Concert, Putnam Studio, 8 p.m. November 5 - Varsity Show (adm. fee ), Mem. Aud., 8 p.m. November 6 - Amah! and ttw Night Visitors, Patio Theater, 8 p.m . November ·5 - Chapel Jllusicale, Chapel, 4 p.m . November 7 - Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 104 M-F . November 8- Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 104 M-F . November 8 - Morton Professor Recital, Frederick Hemke, saxpphone , Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. November 9 The Misanthrope, Ohio University Theater (adm. lee ), Forum Theater. B p.in. November 9 - Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 104 M-F. November 10 The Misanthrope , Forum Theater, 8 p.m . November 10 Art Faculty Exhibit , Seiglred Gallery, 10-4 M-F. November 10 Ohio University Singers, Britten, Ceremony of Carols, Mem. Aud., 8:30 p.m . November II The Misanthrope , Forum Theater, B p.m . November 11 Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 10-4 M-F, November 12 The Misanthrope, Forum Theater, 8 p.m . November 13 The Misanthrope , Forum Theater, 8 p.m. l'!ovember 13 - Faculty Recital, Nance Beebe, Mezzo - soprano, Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. November 14 Art Faculty ·Exhibit , Seigfred Gallery, 10-4 M-F . November 14 Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 10-4 M-F . November 15 Art Faculty Exhibit, Seigfred Gallery, 10-4 M-F . November IS - 0. U. Swing Choir, Recital Hall, 8!30 p.m. November 16 Art Faculty Exhibit , Seigfred Gallery, 10-4 M·F , November 17 Art Fa culty Exhibit, Selgfred Ga~ery, 10-4 M-F. l!lilii Bucks Saturday's . college scores Spartans rip lllini, 49-20 Irish thump Navy, 43-10 . $5.5 million is offered OU drops ·28-22 tilt to Broncos Point in '27-17 wfu �C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 30,1977 C-2-The Sunda} Tunes-Senlmel, Sunday, Oct. 30, J97i Bobcats rema-i n .unbeaten in SVAC · Wll.LOW WOOD-· !\) gt•r Bobcat swt't'p and <'O untcr . C'reek·s plays. rwuunt-: dut"t The Bolx-at.-; jwn ped ahead w1th 1:37 left in the l1rst stanUl on a seven-yard rw1 bv Geiger. The play ended a ya rd ma rch m 16 plays. Randy I Whitey I Luc11 s kieked the ext rd point Costly penalties killed KC scorin~ changes in the second qua rter. With Je.S Vans1cklc got the lw<>-point eonversion. The victory gave Kyger Creek a &-1 record and <Hl slate in the SVAC. Synunes Valle)' dropped to 1-<l and 1>-4 in the league. The Bobcal< lmvcl to Colwnbus next weekend for Class AA Hamilton Twp. • ST ATISTiq;Departmellt Uhan a minute left in the firSt. K 1\alf. senior tackle Darrell Jones pounced 011 a loose rirst Downs 24 12 Yards Rushing387 106 Yards Passing 42 68 Total Yardage 429 174 6 l2 Passes Allpt. Passes Compt. 3 6 Interceptions 0 0 Fumbles 3 4 0 3 Fun1bles lost Penalized 12-150 3-27 B)' Quarters: 7 7 13 15-42 K. Creek · 0006-6 S. Valley of semors ~hkt• C<tsH and ~J ar· cus Ge•ger rushed ior ot..-rl30 yards each " tult:> St'onn~ tw o touehdowns aplt'('C '"leadmg the defendmg rhamp1011 Bo~ . cat.5 to a lops1ded. 4 2~ S\ ' AC vtctor~· O\'t:or host S~1t"Uilt'S \"aile~ here Friday mghl. The two runmng backs continued to g1ve their oppos it ion filS '" bOth collected large hunks of real estate 011 the n \1\1\tf.\.Jl je)1f ~THAT SCR4MBLED WORD .GAME \9 ~J.!l~ ~ by Henn Arnold and Boo Lee ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles one !ener to each sQuare. to lorm tour orelmary woras There must be some mistake! POT IV -1 · I ~·· I r CJ c;,o 6 Y ACC:IC?ENT. Now arrange the circled reners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartotm . KJ I Answer here: 'o'' 5vPJo, ~ gains. the Vikings moved into scoring position in 14 plays. Jeff Spence got the Viking ID on a tw<>-yard run. A run for the lw<>-poinl conversion was slopped. Coach Jim Sprague's Bo~ cats got another eight points in the final minute as second team quarterback Steve Russell. rambled ~ yards. 8ophomore fullbac~ Victor WHE RE PEOPLE OFTEN GISTED ..,,.,,.(!' S v SATURD~Y, THE [ XX I I I I I ) I Restless Doggie Jumbles· PLAID MIRTH FRACAS BEAUTY .Answer· What he did when he got the brush-off- · "BAISTLEC" wins feature PUBLIC AUCTION Located a pproximately 3 miles West of Jackson. Ohio . off of Stale Route 124 on Appalachian Highway . South I mile on MI. Zion Road. Watch lor Signs. SATURDAY, N.OVEMBER 5, 19n COME HERE BALL - Symmes Valley's P. Lewis attempts to make a catch during Friday 's action of the Kyger Creek.SY11111les Valley game. Mark Curnutte Is defending on the play. Peg Thomas photo. Starting at 10:30 A.M. Consist ing 1n part of : f.Aass ie Ferguson Model T -20 Far m Tractor , Pla i ns Man Portable Head Gate, 12ft , & 14f t. Alum inum Far.m Gates, Mineral Feeder, Tires & Wheels. Chicken Feeders & Waters, Electric Motors, Fri gida ire Refr igerator , Sunra y Gas Range. Fedders Ai r Condit ioner . Wh itehouse 56,000 BTU Gas Heater wi th Blower and Controls, Floor Furance. Maple Chest of Drawerji, Vacuum qeaners. SectionaL Upholstered Chairs & Rockers , B&W T.V. , Box Spr ings & Matt'ress, Rug Shampooer, Eledric He(:lge Trimmers, Bar Stools , Comforters . Pol aro i d Camera . Mo vie Proiector , Dutch Oven. Lawn Mowers . Roii .Away Bed , Combinat ion T.V . Radio & Record Player . Other items too numerous to ment ion. Somethi ng for everyone. TERMS , CASH Lunch Will Be Served MR . AND MRS . RALPH GREY, OWNER Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERs- Kenneth Swain · oak HilL Ohio Ga llipoli~. Ohio No1 Responsible for Accidents pigskin at the Viking 28 yard stripe. Geiger gained 18 yards putting the ball at the 10. Two plays later, Casey run it over from t hree-yards a wa)' . Lucas again booted the extra point givi ng the SVAC pacesetters a IW lead at the hall . Kyger Creek ca me out fired-up in the third period as the offense quickly moved toward the goalline. 'The Bo~ cats scored with 9:47 left in the period on an 18 yard run by Geiger. WHIL.E SUPPL. Y L.ASTS ~ nuikDri· WEST BEND®J£ ~ .............whe re craltsmen still c ar e ~ '!l Automat1c . · Drip Coffeemaker Delicious drip coffee with or without paper filters - use the permanent polyester filter alone, or add a paper .filter for double filtering. Brews 2 cups in about 2 min'utes, 8 cups in only SY, minutes! NOW ONLY $}249 REG. 124.74 PLUS COUPON ENTITLING YOU TO 1-LS. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE AND 11 OZ. JAR OF COFFEEMATE. BOTH FREE FROM WESTBEND Symmes Valley then started its best drive of the night moving the ball from its 20 to the Bobcat 20 hefore Sam Corfias recovered a Viking fumble. During the march, quarterback Brent Miller hit Mark Burcham on passes of 20 and nine )'ards. Two Boooat penaliies also kept the driv~ going. rollowing the fumble recovery, Kyger Creek drove the length of the field reaching the end zone again as Casey outraced the Viking secondary on a 31 yard sprint. Another fumble recovery by the ,Cats Scott Richards set-up one of KC's fourth period scores. Senior quarterback Greg Mulford capped a S>yard march with a four yard run. l.ucas' kick pushed the score to 3<Hl with 9:53 left in the contest. Coach Joe Bokovitz's Vikings then put together a sustained drive against the Bo!). cal second unit. With Miller hitting Jeff Saunders for a first down on a !().yard pass and Steve Miller, Lewis and Crawford picking up large . lawn mower, Harle'(Davldson 1000 Sportster 1973 with miles on it, 1954 Chevy pickup. David Bradley tractor with plows, small 5x15 metal utility building, 4, 752 Wisconsin gas motor, 1974 Suzuki 50 road cycle, Allis Chalmers Model C tractor with disc~ mower, lumber, 5 hp roto tiller. S hp Huffy riding mower. rrietal dresser. bed. chest , 1 dressers. blanket chestt Kenmore electric range, dinette set, Kenmore ref .. freezer comb. like new , couch & chair . Me xican pats & figurines, stand table, 2 electr ic fans. porch swing , automatic washer, home enterta inment table. 1973 mobile home 1~x70, all electric. O.Vner reserves the last bid on mobile home. Real Estate : 10 acres more frame house, large barn ti mber , 15 hundred pound reserves the l ast bid . Real ...... .. ~ .. i or less with 2 story 6 room and cellar hou5e, Sol"(te tobacco base . The owner estate will sell at 12 noon . Kenneth Swain, Auctioneer ·sHOP SERVICES /"-- DINING AND DANCING UNDER THE DOME PORTABLE WELDING IJ \' E I:Nn :RTAINME!IT ~1GHTL l ' MON.-SAT. POINT PLEASANT INN r'RI$fNTI SERVICE f'J . ~~ I Public walk in business, industria I or construction Large lathes and boring mills. Metalizing , welding and babbiting . Steel fabrication, complete stock ot steel : rounds . plates and structuals. HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM ... is currently accepting applications for the following position: · . ALTERNATIVES RECR,EATION SPECIALIST. This position requires that the candidate have experience and knowledge in organizing and program development. This person will be required to serve a flexible 40 hour work week. Job responsibilities include developing and creating recreation programming within the Gallia -Jackson -Meigs area, researching -writing -submitting Grant applications for recreational funding, writing skills, and personableness . Applicants mu~t be over 18, have a high school diploma, and drive their own car. For further information, please contact Nell Noble, Personnel Officer of the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center if qualified and interested . Telephone number: 446-5521. Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small ON InURN INOAOIMINT Ott. 31 - HOY. 12 M&G MACHINE SHOP ADUlT '1.95 I TAl SUNDAY BUFFET EVIIY $UNDA y OtiUltiU '1.1! !NCI.UDiNG STEAMBOAT ROUND QIT TO YOUR TASfl AND AN IU.IORAfl SALAD IAR -~o·pper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 61 <S was suspended wilh<•ut pay 'from today's game after the NFL commissit,ner judged Morgan 's ff("earm snmsh of Pittsburgh 's John Stallworth a couple or weeks ago ·•flagrant .'' Meanwhile, the more important issue: for the Bengals anyway, of whether Ken Anderson or John Reaves would quarterback the team was up in Jlle air just as it was last week . Although Anderson was still suffering a knee injury last Sunday, head coach Bill Johnson started him against Denver instead of the healthy ba ckup man Reaves. The Bengals were losing when Ariderson Came out in the lllird quarter with a bruised thigh . Reaves came on, the fans cheered, but the Bengals slill wound up losing. The situation this week got worse. Anderson was trying w recover from both a knee and ij tlligh injury. Reaves complained publicly he should have started last week , indicating he really feels he ; Should start this week . · ~: Johnson , feeling damned if he did , damned if he didn't, was hoping for a crystal ball. As is usually the case when a team goes bad , the newspapers start pnlling t~ Saturday. October 29';: public on what they would do if tl1ey were coaching. S<lme said they would use mure trick plays. Johnson replied he wasu 't interested in a •·s ideshow" and said he would stick to basic fnotball . Meanwhile, hasic football Bum Phillips always preaches. He's hopin~ good defense and a solid running game can get his Oilers gushing again . '. " I don't care whether you're playing in Cut-N.Shoot (the name of a IDwn, really) or Chicago, the rulllling game determines whether you win or lose," declares Phillips. '' U you can run, you can control the game.' 1 The Oilers did gel a good running game from Ronnie Coleman last week, but not enough from anybody else to beat Pittsburgh. Coleman amassed 114 yards against the Steelers, becoming only the second runner in two years ID crack llle tough Pittsburgh defense for 100 yards or hetter. Minnesota 's Ch uck Foreman was the other. Houston 's qUarterbacking situation also ·was a little shaky, but not nearly as unsettled as Cincy's. Use finesse from beginning NO ll Ttl won · by West wou ld hurt South. Wesl could not lead a AA spade success fully . • 86 32 + 1076 5 4 A A64 Anyway. South played the c lub ace . finessed the second club . played the ki ng of clubs and jack of_ clubs. East took . his queen. led a spade and it 29 WEST EAST AKH 6 4 • Q 10 9 5 4 . 83 • 10 9 i 2 •J • Q J9 2 ... Q 75! SOUTI! Jl) l A Q53 • .~ K 7 • ~ K 4 K J 10 9 2 , . ...... " Neither vulnerable North East Pass I. Pass Pass 3N .T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 6A South lA 2N T Pass Before a hundred readers write in to tell us that South could still make hi s contract after misplaying the clubs. we know that he could have done just that. He sliould sim ply cash lhe red ace-ki ngs and throw West FRI., NOV. 4 8 P.M. TICKETS ONA.l.l SALE NOW S1 !JO, 16 ~AT511£5flllf0 OJ11£f s.EIIVICE CH..UGl QVI( CfNTUI & All EN T!W< OUllETh ORDER IIY MAIL NOW WAY I~ JENNINGS , twll NCTCJ-4 CIVIC CENTU Of'l: CIVIC CENf ER I'I.Al A H'-"!fiNGT<;N , W II A. CE~llFIEO WeSt could take whateve r hearts he still held. but would then have to play a spade and give South a trick with the que·e n. • ,.. , ,~ "" ' ~ -l ~ ,,....... ,iii'f..A..-. ~INiollii~"'W~ . to ma king it . ~lEo 5% OF DAY'S GROSS SALES DONATED TO THE JAYCEES PARTY STARTS 6 P.M. - MONDAY, OCT. 31st. PRIZES BOB. FOR THE R C:HK1C5CJI MQOEYGOU CAI. l FaiiNfOI MAll()oj b%·4400 After the s pade lead he could be sure·· of nine tricks if he co uld bring in four clubs withou t letting East into the lead . Hence. he should have played a low club from dum· mv at trick two and fines sed . "·~ ·· . . in his hand . Back t.o '•he'board with the ace of clubs and a se· cond finesse to bring in all fi ve clubs . Instead. he led the ace to guard ag a in s t a po ss ible singleton qu ee n in the West hand . Not that a club trick FOR APPLES E M E M B E SCARIEST FOR R AND MONDAY, OCT. 31ST MOST FREE ORIGINAL PRIZES eCIDER COSTUMES ··TREATSFOR By Oswald & James Jacoby .The Nebras ka reader we There was nothing wrong .. answered yes t e rda y aSks with South 's three-notrump what the correct bid is when contract excep t it turned out you a r e in second seat with : that South didn' t come close AAK !I .K 97 .Q 53 . AJ2 JESSI COLTER !10 PARTY wa s bingo time . ln with the seven of hearts . \\lest BER MEIGS JAYCEES • POWELL'S SUPER VALU AN~_UAL PRETTIEST, Oswald and Jim Jacoby . 4 8 Special Guest COME TO is what Houston head man BRIDGE THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OHIO BU~EAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. THE KIDS eDONUTS and the dealer opens one spade. The a nswe r is t ha t vou should pass. You have 14 high · ca rd points but your hand is. co mpletely balance d with eCOFFEE spades vo ur on!v four-card sui t. A bid with this holding at this point invites the undertaker . ( For a copy o f JACOBY .MODERN . send $1 to. ·'Win at Bndge. ·· cl o Ihis newspaper. P 0 8011 489. Rad10 City Stat10n. Ne\v Yor.k . N. Y. 10019) •' SPECIAl. SAI.E • ' PRICES GOOD ALL DAY MONDAY, OCT. 31 ONLY SWAIN AUCTION .BARN We H ll anvbod'( M ONIONS anyfhinq for our Auctio n 3-LB. BAG Bar n or in v uor hom e. For 1nformat1on .in d .pickup SNV IC (' Call 256 - 1967 . Sa le Every Saturday - Ni9h fat7 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Swain , Aucf. Corn e r Th ird & Olive LEGAL NOTI CE The Publi c Util itie s Com· tOr _pubiic hearing Case · No. 77-378-EL ·F AC to review the fuel procurement prac ;, :ices and pol icies of the Col umbus and Southern the operation of its fuel cost adjustment clau!>e, and re lated matters . This hearing is schedu led to be• coD OOOGE POWER WAGON It's truck month, all right. Dodge truck month. A great time for you to buy or lease a great new '78 Dodge truck . . Like Power Wagon, The four-wheeldrive pickup that's built tough to haul loads where no ordinary pickup would dare go. Choose from Conventional, Club, anQ Crew Cab models. And enjoy the new · . interiors. color~. engines. and f.eature-s that are being offered this year. All good reasons for you to stop in and check out a '78 Power Wagon at your nearby Dodge Truck Dealer's today. I~ ~: ~· - -!. - 'l r"' ' """ li Vol, t; 10" 0 . A OO ~' ~ rlC ., t '" ~r-;;;·;;;.'"I~===-'-I..LI;;;;;;iiii...-J:;.o::--:d , """·....·,. ~ .- .-.-~ ......... ~-~ " •. SPOOTACUL.AR SPECIAL. ., u. o ~ o at " 'II ~1 A'IO r O. (, ! Gracious Living . Can Be Yours ·in This New Custom Home! 3 Bedroom, total electric, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stall. Excellent quality furniture, offices o f the Comm ission, shingle roof, detachable pitch for permanent set-up on your THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary foundation. '141500 BREAD " . 3~~179~ u.s. 11.2.,.. WHOLE FRYERS (LIMIT 4 PLEASE) . Store Hours 8 A.M. -10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE THIRD & COURT THIS WEEK ONLY FLAVORITE c..u , carpeted throughout, yellow lap siding, house type windows, ' • 11 0 ~00¥ gin at tO :OO A.M . on October 31, 1977 , at the ested person s will be given • an opportun ity t o be heard . Further inforr'na · t ion may be obtained by contacting the Public Ut ilities Commission. 39~ ·· ~01'011 ' t'I ~il ~' z IE O!tOOIIr< oJ o· K e nn e th mission o f Ohio has se t ,. uu sua.ol~ C>lli$1 180 East Broad Streei, Columbus, Oh io. All inter· 529 JACKSON PIKE THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER OWNER, FRED PAXTON JAN GETTLE$, REALTOR SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Jim Geltles, Auctioneer MACHIN~ Stadium is an important game lor each club. The winner will have taken a big step in righting itself. The loser will have turned a big spadeful in digging its grave. For Cincinnati, nobody really knows what their problem has been this year and nobody really knows what to expect from them today. The Bengals sta rted· out clawing against Denver last weekend, but wound up pulling llleir claws in. ' Only one thing is for sure in the Bengals camp - Melvin Morgn won't be playing 'Pete Rozelle made sure of that. Morgan , a defensive back. YELLOW Ohio Electr ic Company, master charge "" , , GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP l) - Restless Doggie won the featu r ed race Friday at Beulah Park, beating Lava Lady by 2•, lengths. Me l's Girl was lllird. The 2-10 daily double of l.ittle Investment and Alma LlJrene paid $60.20. The 3-9-7 trifecta paid $2,980.80. A cr owd of 3,693 bet $468,151. By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals try td ~me real tigers toda~ agalllBt llle Houston 01lers. The Bengals have been nothmg but pussycats · lately. . . .MeanwMe, tilt 01lers also wm he lrY!ng agam to strike ll nch . A couple of weeks ago H?U-Ston was breezing along w•lll. a 3-1 record, but two straight losses have turned llle Oiler~ Into a mediocre team lookmg to rebound . Although the Bengals are only 2-4 and the Oilers JUSt 33, today 's I p.m. (EST) squareofl at Riverfront listing in part : 20 in . gas rang~ . fuel oil wall furnace, bassinet, baby bed . 125 amp Uncoln welder,,21 cu. ft . chest freezer , shallow well water pump, 8 hp r iding bu si ness welcomed. (Answers Monday) NOVEMBER 5, AT 10:30 A.M. Location : from Gallipolis take Rt. 141 south 7 miles to R."t. 77S, 410 10 miles, turn right on Mudsoc- Fiagsprfnt~s Rd ., go 2 miles. Watch for ·audion signs. ....... , ......., . LARGE PILE-UP -Several Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley players are sho"11 in action during llle Bobcat-Viking game f:riday night. KC won the contest 42-<l. Peg Thomas photo. ' C Bengals try for real tigers PUBLIC AUCTION GALLI POLIS, OHIO :Kmgshury Home Sales, .Inc. "For Tile Finest In Manufactured Housing" 100 E. MAIN ST. • PHONE 992-7034 • POMEROY, OHIO 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s. 'lday p 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. �C-4-Tbe Sunda)' Times-Sent!Ml,Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977 t Meigs in fourth after 7-6 victory GALUPOLIS - Vtsittng Meigs took over undisputPd posttion of founh pla<'t' tn the So utheastern Ohio League standings fo!l oo:ing a thnlling 7-6 nctor)· over Gallipolis before a good-sized crowd on Mernonal Field Friday night. The Marauders. however. had to swea t OUL \!..fantastic comeback by C'oach Willard lBuddy l Moore's Blue De,·ils during the final minute of play before chalking up their • "When you're sick or hurt and can1t "' work,yourcar payments don't stop:' MIKE SWIGER 99'J. . JI5~ S. Third St .. Middleport, 0 . 149 thtrd vtelory · tn ft ve loop outings . Coach Charles Chancey 's lads are -now 3~ overall . Following a scoreless first half. Metgs got good field position on the second half ktrkoff when Da\"e Blake returned Terry Davis' boot from his own 17 to the MHS 49 . . E leven plays and s ~ yards later, Mike Wayland, 14<1-pound se11lor wingback, racf'd lo from nllle yards out wlth6 :08 on the clock to give the Marauders first blood. Blake's kirk from ptaremenl, wblcb turned out to be the gamr's winning point, was true. Big gainer in that sustained drive was a 22-yard sprint by Wayland. It remained 7~ until the final 58 seconds ·of play. Meigs, which kept the Blue Devils botlled up deep in their territory most of tile night (lhanks to Blake's line punting) stopped what appeared to be GaUia's last chance to pull the game out of the fire by forcing a GARS punt from the Devils own 19 with 4:11 remaining. Mike Staggs , however, See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurance. Like a cood neil;hbor, StiteFarm is there. \ ' • 11 . . . .. aerials were tnl'umplete Robinson dropped one atl alone in the end zo ne . On fourth do,.~o, witb t : 09 remalotng, Willis uncorked a 36-yard bomb to Steve Waodllog who was hauled do,.·o on tbe Meigs 2. Willis then fired a strike to Robinson for the GAHS touchdown with 58 seconds remaining. On the try for e•tra points, Wtllis rolled ba ck tu pass, but apparently tnpped , or was knorked duwn by one of his own teammates . Robert Parker, 175-pound Marauder so phomo re de£ensive end , made sure Willis was down . Ma raud.er fans jumped wit h joy. On the , enusi11g kickoff, however. fans on both sides of the fie ld were frozen in their seats when Jim Sinuns at- tempted An 1'\fl-~icips kick. Tim Chevalier. 172· pound seni or tackle and GAHS co-ca pta in, eleclrified the throng when he scooped up I he pigskin near midfield and raced untouched into the end zone for what appeared to be the ga me's winning score. Officials, however. ruled the ball traveled only nine yards instead ol the required lO, thu s MHS gained possession at t'. booted a 44-yard punt which rolled dead on the Marauder '!1. GARS held, then took over on its own 48 with I :47 remaining .in the game. Here's how it went during that final minute and onehalf : ·' Matt Willis hit Scott Morrison with a one-ya rd pass, then followed up with a nine-yard strike to Nick Robiitson for a first down on the MHS 41. Two Willis to Robinson STOVE COMPANY INDEPENDENCE by C.E .M. I , an Great-0-lators for Fireplaces, sso . SJ55 Classi.c, the free_ standing circulating firepla(e w1th glass doors, S475 . C~tony ri\rals. Greg Berkcr wa~ the Marauder workhorse with 58 ya rds iii 22 trips. W ~ yland added 47 in five trips and Van Wilford 47 in six attempts. TOTALS 91 DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST M 8 167 24 91 143 15 7 7 lnlercepted by 0 I I Yards passing 66 5 157 47 148 48 Return yards 24 48 Lost fumbles Penalties 2 o 2-20 5-45 3 2 5-166 7-203 Meigs - Mike Wayland and Greg Becker. Scoring : Meigs . . .:._ Mike Wayland, 9-yarq run , 6:08 third . !Dave Blake, kick ). GAHS -'- Nick Robinson, 2· yard pass from Matt Willis, 9:58 fou rth . {run fail). Score by. quarters : TAKING out Gallipolis interference on this play is Meigs' linebacker Mike Wayland (25 ). Wayland scored the Marauders only touchdown in the third period on a nine-yard run . Carrying ball on left is Gallia's Gary Dabney ( II ). Grid standings Team ALL GAMES Logan pt . Pleas . Ironton WLT P OP 8 0 0 312 51 8 I 0 194 6 2 0 182 50 64 Athens Rock Hill Meigs Coal Grove Waverly Jackson Wel lston Gallipolis 6 2 0 90 4 4 0 107 J 5 o 53 3 5 o t03 3 5 0 58 2 6 100 120 96 122 116 76 ·210 78 176 56 147 o 2 6 0 1'7 0 Non-SEOAL results ~ · Pt . Pleasant 27 Ravenswood 17 Rock Hill 16 Coal Grove 15 SEOAL VARSITY Team W l T P OP Logan 5 0 0 207 39 Ironton 4 1 0 115 33 Athens 4 1 0 56 51 Meigs 3 ,2 0 2 3 0 20 84 Jackson 1 4 o 54 120 Waverly ·- SAT., NOV. 12 - 7:30 PM ATHLETIC & CONVOCATION CENTER 47 46 Gallipolis 1 4 0 24 42 Wellston o 5 0 28 .136 TOTALS 20 20 0 llt ll1 Friday's results : Meigs '7 Gallipolis 6 Logan 44 Athens 13 Wa verly 12 Wel lston 7 Ironton 28 Jackson o· Nov . 4 games: . Ironton at Waver ly \ Ace Express takes ninth :. NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- Ace Express slipped past Our Coala and the favorite, Gaylord Hill, in the stretch Friday night to win the featured $2,500 ninth race at Northfield Park . Ace Express, driven by Olarles Crouser, covered the mile in 2:06 2-5 and returned $10.20, $4.20 and $2.20. Our Coala was second and paid $5.40 and $2.20 and Gaylord Hill kicked back $2.20 for third. Sweet Sugar ROse won the lOth race, starting a big triple combination of 1<1-1-3 which was worth $2,045.10. A crowd of 3,01l6 wagered $337,977. Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens Rock Hill at Oak Hill Pt. Pleasant at Sissonville Coa l Grove at Fairland Light travel s two-and-ahalf times as fast in air as it does in a diamond. - QHIO UNIVERSITYTICKETS: $5.00, $3.50 (All seats reserved) -,_..d-- .. ON SALE : Ohio Un iv. Convocation Center Ticket Office (Athens) Chuck Leary's House of Good Music (Parkersburg) Zide's Sport Shoppe (Marietta) Risch's Drug Store (Logan) Talley-Zulgadt (Zanesville) INFO: 614/ 5g4-5031 • J. C. WOOFTER, M.D. DEMA TOLOG'IST ~ TUMORS OF SKIN) When: tst& 3rd Thursdays 9 A.M. Until Finished When! : Dr ..Ridgeway's Office · Mulberry Heights (Across from Vet. Mem. Hospital) Pomeroy, Ohio-992;3380 (DISEASES ' Meigs Gallipolis o 0 7 G-7 0 0 0 6- 6 422 SECOND AVl GALLI POLIS, OHIO RT. 2 ·NORTH ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA PHONE (304) 428-0000 ·.·.·-·-·... HARTHGLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN yards. Jackson netted eight first downs, had 112 yards on the gro und , and completed three of seven passes for 71 yards. Josh Jenkins was t he top rusher for the Ironmen as he ran for 66 yards in 18 ~arries. The Ironmen hail one HART Fnllldla Fireplace 0 CombinatiOn sheet steel and cast 1ron . 0 Five-year warranty . of accessories . Expert Installation Ava!lable touchdown called back with two minutes left in the half when Jenkins saw a five yard .Coring run nullified by a penalty that permitted the Tigers to halt the drive. Score by quarters : · Jackson 0 0 0 0- 0 14 0 0 14- 28 Ironton COUNTRY HEARTH & STOVE SHOP S mil" out 141 Open Dally 12 till Phone446-9210 SWat 1977 LAST PAYMENT FREEl AND SAVE! Something· Nice and Practical For Your Fireplace • _ . Pro results BRANDY BIRCH I' GOLD& BLUE LACE The tempered glass · panels in Harthglass fi r esc reens actually rad iate more heat than a con vent ional screen . Result - r eduction of hea t loss. Harthg lass also features a set of mesh curtains that drape l:xlth si des ins ide the four -paneled tempered glass doors. Harthgtass screen s are p;rotet:tive. Sleep withou t worry _of s par~s_oLas hes popping on to )'our floor . No fear of sma ll children or pets touching flames . And they are ex treme ly simple to insta ll, {all you need is a screwdriver) . Sheet CONCRETE MIX $899 Pittsburgh Sheet SALE '1.88 Cincinnat i West .··--.__ _ _ ::-.:-.::-· -~ w . I. t. pet. .o 0 1.000 5 1 0 .833 3 3 o .soo 150 .167 1 s a .167 . Denver ... 6 Oakland San Oi~go Kansas City Seattle '17.88 - - National Conference PRE FINISHED TRIM 20% OFF 4 WARM MORNING WOOD 4 2 0 .667 3 3 0 .loo 2 4 0 .333 Houston BAG 1 X3XI FURRING SALE 62• d 2 0 .667 Cleveland 68 Ibs. I : Chester, 0 . .·· ..· ,, •, .· .; ss~heet RED BRICK RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·....···:·:·:·· By United Press International American Conference East w. I. t . pet. M iami 5 t 0 .833 Baltimore 5 I 0 .833 New England 4 2 0 .667 NY Jets 2 4 0 .333 Buffalo 1 s ·a .l 67 central w. I. 1. pet. 5549 WESTERN CEDAR East Dallas SALE St. Lou is. Washington NY Giants Philadelphia Central 11144 %" STAPW 69' bol w. I. t. pet. 6 o 0 1.000 3 3 o .500 3 J o .500 J J o .soo 2 4 0 .333 w. Minnesota ---lo Detroit 0 .667 3 3 0 2 4 0 2 4 0 0 6 0 Green Bay Chicago Tampa Bay West Pet. I. t. -4 ~ 2 .500 .333 .333 .000 w . I. t. pet . Los Angeles Atlanta 4 2 o .663 4 2 o .667 New Orleans 1 5 0 . 167 san Franciscp 1 5 0 167 · Sunday ' s Games AlutNnufiiCOftl· bon.tlon D-r WROUGHT IRON ,.,...o.e.,. bnul• ""9V'' ''"''"'"'~"' -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not cliip, crack or !;D'11true•i01'1. k•M!' .,..,.-h I -nm· cl(lcMd, St....a.,d tll" RAILING & POST 25% ssg• peel. SPECIAL - No need to tear off your roof to .repair any slate, metal ; shingle or built-up roof. Make ·it leakproof with beautiful Granules. , -Choose yours in any ·color of your choice. -Add ye;~rs of life to your present · home or building . JOIN O"UR CHRISTMAS CLUB 101 R;e 1axed an~ carefree ... now? Is that any way to start a Christmas p1fts shopp;ng spree? You bet it is. _If you ' re already il Christmas C.tub member, you know what we mean . If not, join . Simply deposit a s_mall su~ each ~eek . Then, when Christmas '77 rolls around and it 's t1me for gtft buy;ng ... well, you'll beofflo a flying start. . The Easiest Way To Promk For The MerrU?st Ch~ Is Chris~~~ Club Way/ Deposit E.-ch Week For Rocol•o No•t Year For Christmas 49 Wool<s soc s ;.s.oo s so.oo s too.oo s 1.00 s 2.l1 5'~.00 s tiO.OO s 210.tt1 s seo.oo s 5.00 ' StO.OO SIO.OO $1000.00 j I EVERY · I . CHRISTMAS 1 CLUB I ACCOUNT· FULLY •• I INSURED I AYMENT FREE $18.88 VANITIES REC. BOXES 30%0FF SALE OFF WHITE AWMINUM GUTIER SAVEl 12 · 2 W1th Ground 250 Foot Roll SALE 43* at Seattle Chicago at Green Bay Detroit at Dallas Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Cleveland los Angeles at New Orleans Minnesota at Atlanta NY Jets' at New England Oakland at Denver Philadelphia at Washington Pittsburgh at Baltimore Sa n Diego at M iami Tampa Bay at San Franc isco Monday's Game NY Giants at St . Lou is THIS WEEK ' WE WILL MAIL OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS CHECKS TOTALING Good Sttleclioo ; In SIDck CEIUNG ,iiJXES NBA Standings By United Press International. .Eastern Conference Atlantic Oivislo·n L . Pet . 2 .500 2 .500 Buffalo 3 . .400 4-'1 .200 Boston 1 .s ?m New Jersey Central Division W. L . Pet . New Or ins 4 1 .800 Atlanta 3 1 .750 Houston 2 2 .500 Cleveland 2 3 .400 GB San Anton io 2 Wash 2 Phil a New York WOOD r--------1 MAR THIS COU;oN---, 1 1 1 1 I I SPINDEL.S Hackett Granulated Roofing J 93 71 h Ave. Middleport, f), I1 Please send me further information on Granulated . Roof lng . It Is understood l.am U'lder no oblig·atlon whatsoever . 0 1 Roof . I NAME . Sidewall I I D (Please Check) I I II AUORESS CITY I PHONE 20% 1 ZIP . ·lI J L---~----------------1 CARTER AND EVANS 81 OUVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO S~ ORE HOURS SAL£ Mol' ~•tu o All PAINT AND BRUSHES 20% OFF Fr • ' ln,.,.. ll >pm d.-y l lU.! m to Jpm Building Supplies W. 2 2 2, ) 2 3 .400 1 2 .333 Western Conference h 1 llh '302,082.00 w~ GB (OUR GREATEST YEAR EVER) 112 1112 2 <wE Midwest Division W, L. Pet. GB Detroit 4 2 .667 Chicago Denver Indiana Milw . Kan City 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 .600 .600 .600 .500 .3JJ Will! 1/ 2 lh 1h 1 2 Pacific Division W . L. Pet. GB Portland 4 1 .800 Phoenix 3 1 .750 1, 2 Golden St . 4 2 .667 •12 21!2 3 Los An')eles 2 4 .JJJ Seattte 1 d .200 Friday ' s Results New Jersey 116, Boston 109 Atlanta 102, L .A . 95 New Ort eans 114, Phoen ix 107 lnCSiana 136, wash 127 Golden Sl 104. ·auttalo 97 Portlatid 98. Phlla 94 Christmas Club For 1977 Buff~lo Colottitol Early ... GUARANTEE ON BOlH MATERIAlS AND LABOR Wellston was also slapped · with 93 yards on 12 penalties . Score by qua rters: Waverly 0 6 0 6- 12 Wellston 0 7 0 0- 7 DD·IT·YDURSELFERS HOURS BY APPOINTMENT .......· Columbia TAWNEY TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE GIVE A BEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF "FREE ESTIMATES Score by quarters : Athens 0 6 0 7- 13 Logan 14 2J 7 0--44 0 Complete line NFL Standings G 8 100 9 Recovered enemy fumbles : Starring Meadowlark Lemon, Curly Neal and All-Star Variety Show! of His OHice 2.8 Department F irs tdowns Yards rus'hing. Lost rushing Net rushing Pass attempts Completions Punls in person! · to Announce fhe Relocation ,Wishes !Meigs} Player TCB YG Avg . Becker 22 58 2.6 Wa y land l 47 9.4 Wilford 6 47 7.8 Blake 1 3 3.0 Sou lsby I ·1 ·1 Gum 1 -2 -2 Young l -9 ·1.8 TOTALS 41 143 3.4 Fumbles intercepled. The Rockets ha d five first downs , 221 yards on the ground, and completed one of four passes for 15 yards. Ironton blanks Jackson 9 24 2.6 l . J ·. 2 32 ' AI Walton with a terback sta nding as ~ he hit 8 of 16 . concussion on the fourth play passes lor 183 yards and four of the game, and his touchd ow ns while John replacement, Brian Conkey, Kemper led the runners with guided the team to 174 yards 67 yards in 13 carries . rushing and hit one of seven !.()ga n's offense totaled 254 passes for II yards. First yards. downs also favored Athens 16· The Bulldogs lost quar- t2. , Gasser was. simply out- J.,OG AN - Quarterback strong on a 37 yard strike and Gasser uncorked a 26 yard sixth placement for a 44-6 Scolt Gasser passed for 171 , Smith booted the extra point. pass to Armstrong ~nd Smith lead. yards and four touchdowns Athens put t he final points With 1: 18 leU in the half toed the placement for a 37-6 Friday night in leadipg ·the Alhens got on the board when halftime lead. on the board when Jack rampaging Logan Chieftains Kurt Halter scored on a pne Tailback J ohn Kemper_.,_Smathers went seven yards lo a lopsided 44-13 victory yard plunge but a conversion accounted lor the final Chief- and John Schanzenbach tain tally on a 21 yard run kicked the extra point and the over the Athens Bulldogs at run failed . . BiU' Sauer Field In Logan. The clock showed just 53 with 6:22 left in the third battle of the unbeatens ended Alhens entered the conies! seconds in the half when quarter and Smith added his . 44-13. sporting a dandy 6-1 record and tied with Logan at H in league play while lhe Chiefs were shooting for their fourteenth consecutive ' • I victory . WELLSTON Quar· Waverly scored in the tries. . Logan took the -opening Waverly 's offense ,rolled up kickoff and drove 66 yards in terback LOren Weeter second period on a 113 yard 13 first downs , 196 yards rammed into the end zone run by Don· Maloy with 3:20 seven plays with Gasser rushing, aod hit four of 10 firing a nine yard pass to end with just eight seconds remaining but the Rockets passes (or~ yards tArith thr,.. ,. remaining Friday nighllo lift came right back moments Marty Hallett arid Jeff Lee Smith kicked tile extra point. Waverly to a 12·7 victory over later when Tom Baker The Chiefs pounced on an the host Wellston Golden zoomed 62 yards on an end around play thai knotted the · Athens fumble at the AilS 22 Rockets. Weeter's two yard smash score before Jeff Montyard line and scored In six plays with John Kemper for the winning points gomery booted . the extra going over from the two . climaxed a 1J.play 86 yard point that gave Wellston a 7-6 IRONTON - Four dif· Smith's kick with nine drive by the Tigers that in- halftime lead. ferent players tallied touch· The teams chugged up and d9wns Friday night as the seconds left in the first period eluded three successful passes from Weeler to John down the field until Weeter Ironton Tigers posted their Put Logan on top 14~. Early In the second quarter Brown, the third of which slammed over wllh the second straight shutout in a Athens' Scott Adams stood on carried 13 yards to tile two ·winning touchdown. ~victory over the Jackson The victory was important Ironmen . his own 19 for a punt but the yard stripe to set up the to Waverly who lost their fine Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers ball saUed over his head Into winning touchdown. The victory upped tailback, Chuck Thompson; are now tied with Athens at 4tt'- end zone where he was tackled by Duke Dalton for a Waverly's record to J.S in all for the remainder of the 1 in league play but still must games marking the first time season with a chipped ankle face each other in a safety. 1969 that a Tiger team bone. since showdown on the final game Two plays later Gasser has posted three wins in a Mark Rhoads, who of the season in Ironton on fired a :;o yard scoring strike to end Mark Armstrong and season .. Waverly's SEOAL replaced Thompson, carried Nov. 11 . Smith's kick made it 23-0 with mark IS now 2-3 whtle. -1or 59 yards as did Don Friday night Juan Thomas Wellston remains buried in Maloy . opened the scoring with an II 9:35 left in the half. paced yard jaunt four minutes hito Don . Osborne Three minutes later Gasser the league basement with an ~ mark. Wellston witl] 108 yards on 13 the game. Five minutes later again ~~~~~-~~..-~lth Arm· Fullback Rod Boykin crashed one yard to score with Joe Fletcher booting both extra points for a 14~ halftime lead. In the fourth quarter Bodie Deeds scored on a four yard run and Gabriel Lewis traveled three yards for another with Fletcher adding both conversions. In upping their season mark to 6-2 the Tigers oad 13 first downs, 222 yards NOVEMBER rushing·, and completed four SAVINGS of nine aerials for 57 yards with one intercepted. Juan Thomas accounted for half ofthe rushing yardage as he carried 16 times for Ill Waverly wins tilt in final seconds Kenny Young was one of six Total yards Plays The fabulous Logan zn driver's seat after 44-13 romp over Athens TEAM STATISTICS We're in Carpenter, Just Off Rt. 143 Phone 698-7191 · Middleport, Ohio • Sentinel, Sunday, Dct. 30,1977 PASSING !Gallipoli s Player C-A I YG TO 7-15 1 66 •• W illis TOTALS 7-ll 1 •• 1 !Meigs! Player C-AtYGTD Young 1-6 0 5 0 Gum 0-1 0 0 0 TOTALS 1-7 0 l 0 eff1c~ent ai r -t i ght stove that surpasses the F i sher in q~a l1 ty and undercuts it in price. $400. Btower S75 . As~ ley Wood Heaters, $325-Blower llO BAKER FURNITURE ~The Sunday Times- Why diamonds are a girls best fftend It was the Marauders' first vidor)' uver the Blue Dev ilS in fou r years and the virtory ~ave MHS a 6-~ sNtes advantage ovf"r thrir river Morrison Will is APPALACHIAN . "Miru-Maratllon " - ~ 15.3 kilometer (about 91> miles) foot fliCe - in Cincinnati on Sunday, March 12 to benefit Ute heart fund . mldfi•ld with II seconds-. left and run uut tht' duck. in passing for the Marauders, hitting Wayland with a fiveyard stri ke in the seco nd stanza . • \ F'or GAHS, Gary Dabney picked up 68 yards in 18 trips and Scott Morrison 24 ya rds in nine ca rries . Nit•k Robinson set a school ma rk on punt returns with an eight yarder in the second period. QB Matt Willis hit seven of 15 ;>erials for 66 ya rds and one touchdown . Oelenslvely lor Meigs, Wayland and Becker reroverrd one Blu e Devil fumble apiece whllf Brenl Stanley had a spectacular pass ioterceptlon early In the final pertod. For Gallia Academy, Jeff Golden , Mike Staggs and Jim Simms stood out defensive!\·. Gallipolis dropped to 1~7 overall a nd 1·4 inside the conferen ce. Friday, GAHS will host Jack son·. Meigs will host unbeaten Logan . Here are Frid<Jy's statistics: INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING !Gallipolis! Player TCB YG Avg . Dabney 18 68 3.7 SOPHOMORE CHASES SOPHOMORE - Meigs' Robert Parl<er (15) chases GAHS sophomore quarterback Matt Willis to sidelines on tllis play turing Friday's SEOAL grid game at Gallipolis. Parker , 175-j)ound sophomore, played defensive end and assured tile MliS win when he downed Willis on an extra point attempt with. 58 seconds left in the ga me. Offering the CINC INNII'I'l tUPi l Arnt.'rlcan marath<1n record· hulder Btll Rodgers heads •n expec tl•d field of 3,000 rwm('rs 111 th£" American cw~ Ohio Valley Bank Galhoolis. On lo MemtJer FDIC NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETIER SERVE YOU! 0 �~,., 5 , , s " ',? 5 ,,Oct, .. 1177 C·7-TheSWKiay Times-Sentinel. Sum;.y, IJ<1 :~.lV77 ATTE ... ' " I TIO • k completes drainage p roject BY JOHN COOPER Soli Coasernllon Str\'lre PT. PLEASA;..T - Jack Crank of Henderson has completed the installation of nearly 9,tloo feet of subsurface drainage on his famt . In doing this work J ack used 675 feet of clay tile with the balance being phrst ic dram • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLIS ANNOUNCE·$ •• Lay of the land pipe. Plastie pipe has been in general use for 'S or 6 years and Is easier to install . Many companies now are making plastic pipe in several sizes. A NEW .V ARIATION TO THEIR CHRISTMAS CLUBS FOR 1978 • .... ••"• fM •• • IJiff<r•m ""' ule ar needed fet1ive. On the Ja<·k Crank berau!i.(! tht: lor~tr pu.•c.:~ arc • fam1 a pattern system wa s ust-d a s <.-.mduJl lml'S wh1ch Installed with the parallel c~llect v. ater frorn st.·veriJI lines being placed 50 feet small lines and cc; rry n to an apart. ThC' Western Soi l outlet Tile " ~enerallr tn· ronser\•ation Distrt<.1 ditc•her stalled z• , tv 3'' floe! deep lS doing the wurk . and we ha \'f found It IS mo~1 An Hattie)' has mmpleted effecllve ~<hen placed at that a pond on his land on Sandhill depth Hoad. This is one of the On most .\l ason Count) largest ponds that we have so1ls a ulc line w1ll dram ass isted with in Mason water la terall y ap - County fo r several years. II is proximat ely one foot for each about 11'.! aeres in siZe and mch of depth . Ho><ever. in "'hen filled the water depth some of the tight er SOlis such will be about 14 feet. About as Melnn Silt IAJam. lateral 5.000 ya rds of eahh were drainage Is not quite so ef- moved in the excavation of the pond and placing of earth in the filL. The main use for this pond will be for private recreation benefit and fire control at future buildings . We made a soils r.eport for John Warner on a tract of land at Flatrock. Mr. Warner is expecting to develop this land into home sites. In· formation included in such a soils report tells about the vahous so ils located on the site and the characteristics of each. We ><·o uld point out that some soils are better building sites than others. Some soils shrink when drying out in the summer time and 'swell when wet in the winter. This causes cracked basements or foundations . Other soils have high water tables during parts of the ' year which causes them to be a problem when building on them . By having information on the soils prior to building a person is better able to cope "ith the problems that might exist. These services are provided by technicians of Soil Conservation Service through the Western District. •• • • 5 •• • • ' •• • . • • MF 1085 •• . Low Hours, Tip Top Condition 1 ONLY-SACRIFICE • ••• • • ,, •• ""' • * ·-... .. • lUI"~ • We have completed ..·ork · ~ on a Land Inventory and Soil.s report. This is part of a nation-wide project. We are not' real sure what aU the ' I intent is in having this repart1 prepared. but we can sef from some of the items included in the report that there is a national concern over the amoun t of cropland that might be available for food production for livestock as •• I •• •• ."" . .,. ~ At a time jn the year when everyone is starting their Ch!is~mas ·shopping, •' • • .• the First National realizes tha.t it is sometimes hard to find the extra ' '•• I money to start those Christmas Clubs. Tjlis is why for all 1978 Christmas I I .. Clubs The First National will make the firSt payment for you when you ~..open I your Christmas Club. Then .all the .customer has .to do in order to . I I "CAREFREE"®STALLS .•• " Jamtsway . "CAREFREE"® stalls are hot -dip gal· vanized inside and out for long , life. Nothing is anchored in concrete. Attracti\'e · design simplifies cleaning. provides nice appearance, cow comfort. Pidgin Talk Pidgin English. spoked by an estimated 50 mill io n people around the world, originated in the 17th century when traders along the South China C9ast battered for tea , silks , ivory . and jade . "'Pidgin" reputedly is. the Chinese contraction of "business English." At least three-fourths of the words are derived from English but their pronunciation has been so changed and the grammar so simplified that only studenis of pidgin English can understand it . Buckeye beef c?_?gress slated Decemb-~r 9, 10 COLUMBUS- Beef cattlemen from throughout the state of Ohio will be meeting December 9 and 10 at Veterans Memorial in Columbus for the second annual Buckeye Beef Congress. year's Opening this meeting will be Governor James A. Rhodes . Ot her speakers on the program range from the great track star Jesse Owens to Burdette Breidenstein, vice president of Wilson Foods Corporation . Owens will be featured during a com plementary ' 'Cattlemen 's Breakfast" and a special youth program, H E AVY DUTY 10 TON WAGON WI TH ADJUS TABLE TONGUE '595 ···xw· Roller Bearing Steering Pin. Wheels, standard. Also 6, 11 & 12 Ton Wagoos available •• special prices. 8 Miles West of Silver Briil1116 011 Rl 35 6~ CARMICHAEL FARM SUPPLY 8 miles west of Silver Bridge on Rt . 35 "l. ' ~~~~---~===============::::; . ? . throughout the rest ·of the year. · - nb IM'Bw f\fil/f:l IIJ . II . It IJO ';1- liillllo. - ••• ··""' enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1978. AVlQ!,It..~ tC SIANOi\RO 'V II l \£ Rl iNFOR t:EO WE.OGE Sr!UT DIF\ THRE ( f'OINl MOUNTE D 4 · 0 A CV LINOER 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ' . \ HU. D UTY PUSH BLOC ,:' MAIN BAN·K • SECOND AVE. •· THIRD AVE. BRANCH -· CATEGOR Y 1 or 11 3 Pt . Mounti ng. ' t ' ' ' ' . ' • • ' · ... l Powerful 4" "double acting" cylinder (25.000 lbs. force at 2000 PSIJ to split the many var ieties of woods used for heat energy and fireplace burning . (Speed and Force Depends on Tractor Hydraulic System.) Reinforced Wedge construction that allows for a smooth an d controlla ble split. "YOUR FULL SERVICE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BANK" MEMBER FDIC . 'f .; ..' ? ' . ? ? •' "Jesse Owens and Youth Together." Breidenstein will be speaking on the effects of beef merchandizing methods on beef producers. Speaking on the topic of beef p.roduction efficiency will be Dr. Keith Gregory, Meat Animal Research Center USDA, Clay Cent,er, Nebraska . On the Friday program will be Wallo u Nelson, Pres id ent, Oh io Cattlemen's Association . Dick McDougal, · president of tbe National Cattlemen's Association ; and John Foltz, division of markets, Ohio Department of Agriculture. Robert Olson, chairman of the department of biochemistry, St. Louis University-School of Medicine, will be speaking on the role of beef in human nutrition. OlSon was invited to testify aga inst the McGove rn Stat e Se lect Collllllittee on Nutrition and Human Needs wbit h had pro posed that most Americans would be hea lthier if they ate less meat. Roy M. Kottman, dean of the College of Agriculture and School of Home Ec'onomics at The Ohio State University, will be " Putting vegetative cover, substantially reducing or eliminating erosion. sedimentation, landslides. pollution, accumulattnn or discharge ,,f ac1d water, flooding , or dama~e to adjacent property , and prepanng the plan of reclamation. ln no event shall the grant exceed 75 percent of the tota l amount, determined by the chief of the Division of Reclamation Each applicant awarded a grant shall enter into a contract lD receive the funding . 1,e contract will co ntain provisio!"' f~r the repa)ment of a portion of the costs of the reclamatiOn , 1f the reclamation causes the fair market value of the land to increase. The repayment will be determined by an appraisal of the land made before and after the reclamation as stated m the rontral'l . , In addition to cash repayment for the increase in land value the contract may provide repayment through I a I public use oi soil, water, forest , or wildlife conservation or public recreation purposes, (b) payment to the state of a share of the income from crops or timber produced on the land , I c J imposition of a Hen in the amount of the increase in fair market val ue pa)•able upoo transfer or conveyanct> rof the property to a new O\l!'ner . . In determining project a reas to be reclaimed, the chief of the Division of Reclamation and the Board on Unr ecla imed Strip Mined Lands must consider 0) feasibility , I Zl cnst;:-r31 public benefits, ( 4) JXllential for betng 'I)lmed, I 5) ava1lab1ltty of federal or other.financial assistanee available. and 16) fair geog raphic distribution of pfoject.s a{l'iong affected areas . Priority shall be give n to areas where there is little or no likelihood of mining within the foreseeable future, reclamation is feasible at reasonable cost, and either (a ) pollution of the waters of the state and damage to adjacent property are most severe and widespread or (b ) reclamation will enable public uses for soil. water, forest or wildlife conservation or public recreation purposes, or will facilitate the use or improve the enjoyment of nearby public conservation or recreation lands. The basis for this progrru,n is given in Ohio Revised Code Sections 151~27. 1513.28, 1513.29, 1513.30 and related sections and becomes effective November 4, 1977. Survey scheduled on C,h . k. l- ---~ ... lC amauna e ' p azn . BY STEVE Hffi!NGER District Conservationist Soli Cons. Serv ice GALUPOLIS - It has been over a year since I' ve received any calls com· plaining about the flooding from Chickamauga Creek. But, when Chickamauga was flood.ing ,t he compla ints were coming to my office, to the County Commissioners and to other interest groups. As a result of these •·complaints. the G~rUia Soil and Water Conservation District. the city of Gallipolis and the Ga ll ia Co unty Com· missioners worked together through the Ohio Valley Resource Con&ervation and Development (RC&D). The result of thi.s " meeting of the minds" was that the Ohio De partment of Na t ural Resource accepted · an application from GaUia County for a flood hazard study or\ Chickamauga Creek and its primary tributaries . The numerous meetings and di'!icussions came to a climax in March when the ODNR, SCS, and the county commissioners agreed to terms and commitments for the study . The Soil Con· It Ail Together" 10 round out servation Service wil l the congress program. A t r;ide show, featuring an supervise the survey and do all da ta tabu lation a nd engineering services. The be held during the event. Beef e%pected 100 exhibitors, will County Commissioners w!U cattle or ganitation5' will be be responsible to supply two conducting t heir own or three peo~ to assist the prOgrams and meeting in . survey patty. 'the SCS costs conjunction with·· the for this type work usually run ap proximately f] ,800 per mile of survey , Chickamauga Cr~k survey will cover 15-20 . Arrangements can be made miles of study area . through your county Ettension agent On Friday, Oct. Zl, the SCS engineer in charge of this study. met with Jim Baird, County Engineer, to discuss the extent of survey that will be required . During thi s meeting tributaries were evaluated for future development potential. Those with any major potential will be surveyed. The scheduled starting date for survey w.ork on the Chickamauga flood plain is January, 1918. After this survey is eompleted , the data will be collected' •nd ana lyze.d. As a result. a published report will be ·given to the Cou nty Commissioners and the city of Gallipolis with problem ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO• 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. Tbe Almanac By Unite d P ress United P ress !nlenlational Today is Sunday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 1917 with 62 to foUow . The moon is approaching its last q~r . The morning stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Scorpio. John Adams, second !X'esi· dent ofthe United States , was born Oct. 30, 1735. On this day· in his!Dry : In 1938, Orson . Welles caused a national panic with a radio dramatization of a fictional invasion of New Jersey by "Men from Mars." In 1941, an American destroyer. the Reuben James, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine , more than a mO!Ith before the United States entl!red World War IL ·In 1972, « perrons were killed in the . crash of an Illinois Central commuter train in Chicago. • In 1975, Prince Juan Carlos assumed power in Spain as head of !Ute Generalissimo Frailci3co Franco lay near death. A thooght · f<r the day ; American President John 'Adams said, "When annual elections end, tha'e slavery begins.'' areas on the channel being designated . With this re port , la nd · owners and gove rnment agenCies will have a good reference of field-mllected data for ana lyzin g fl ood· prone areas and any management or regulation r·equirements that may be appropriate . Pollsh Partitions For 118 years, between 1795 and 1918, Poland did not exist. ' The last of three partitions among Russia, Prussia and Austria, in li95 , erased the nation of Poland from th e map of Europe and not unt il after World War I did it reappear. .-... w P at the Land Ba nk know the needs the Iar me r because eacn of our loc al Land Ba nk Associ at ions IS owned and ope rated by fa rm ers That s why over tne. oast 60 years we ve· com e to be look ed upon by generations 3S a dependable source~~ long-ter m agncult ural credit So , 11 you re th1nktng about cred 1t VISi t you r local Land Hank Associat1on They understand s·, ;_ ,LITTER'' :::~ls,:.~:ti:n~n~~ .' ' Try·our new innovation to the Christmas Club for 1978. Join now and I 4: Ues within the boundaries of a project area approved by the Board of Unredaimed Strip Mined Lands. Hedamation may int lude work ( I ) establishing vegetative cover, (Z) substantially reducing or eliminating erosion, sedimentati on, landslide s. polluti on. acc umul ati on or discharge of acid water, flooding, and damage to adjacent property. Work is initiated by application of an interested owner or by the chie{ of the Ohio Division of Reclamation. Owners must submit applications for grants on forms provided by the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resourct>s, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. Grants ~may be up to 75 percent of the reasonable and necessary reclamation expenses incurred by the owner of the unreclaimed landS. Applications for grants rriiisilnclude ( 1l detailed plans, (2) topographic maps, (3) reclamation improvements to be made, ( 4) itemized estimate of the project's cost, (51 description of project benefits, and (6) such other information as the chief of the Division of Reclamation prescribes. The reclamation plan may be prepared in consultation with the local soil and water conservation district . The amount of the grant is based on tbe reasonable and necessary expenses actually incurred for establishing SPECIAL t....._..._..._..._....._--.,..._..._. retain this first ·free payment is to make the remaining·· 49 payments VINTON BRANCH • VINTON POMEROY - Unreclaimed mined land owners may apply for a share of the near .$3 million per year that the Obio Legislature has provided m severance tax funds for reclamation of such lands. 1" be eligible for this financial assistanct>, unreclatmed land must have been mined before April 10, 1912, 11r have been licensed for mining before April lO, 1972, says Byron Nolte, Extension Agricultural Engineer at The Ohio State University. Also , eligibility requires the unrt,rlaimed land to meet the following criteria : I. Causes or may cause pollution of the waters of the state; 2. Causes or may cause damage!o adjacent property ; 3. It is not likely to be mined in the foreseeable future; I Carm.IChael Farm . .Supplv., .. ,____,__.. .;. . ., .__.Vnl/ny as human use . About fen years ago a similar survey was made and at that time th~ maln focus of attention seemed to be on the amount of cropland , pasture and woodland in each county. Following that sun•e)' ten years ago a published report was made showing the conditions of each county in Wes t Virginia . We are assuming that a similar report will be made following the com pilat ion of in· formatio n that we ha ve furnished in this recent report . ~· ell I I"' also i mta/1 (Jipi, Jtan rhiom , · frtfu, and vtnf;. lalnrg mul , anurt-h•udling systtm/ I . County agents' corn er By John C. Rice Extension Ageltt, Agriculture 221 Uppet R.,,er Ro~ d G~llipalis Ph . •44 ·0203 Clyde B. W•lhr Mgr . THE BANK OF GENERATIONS MAKE CENTRAL SOYA YOUR WINTER SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 'I ' BROODERS . .. ~ "u~\\s ~ 11"' SAF£-T·SAI.T s~Nl \\U~\\S ANTI-FREEZE ELECTRIC HEATERS \ttSu\)'tttl g001S INSULATED JIQ(ETsiNSIJLATED COVE~ CEITRAI. SOYA af OlriD, Inc., G E1•1is, Ohio �' C-3-The Sunday Times-Senbnel. Sunday. Oct. 30, 1977 Four promoted to Reds squad Highlanders defeat Wildcats PATRIOT - Southwestern. trailing 3-0 at the end of the first period. scored 2l points in the second quarter here Friday night enroute to a 24· 16 win ove-r Hannan Trace . Coach Larry Cremeens ' Wildcats .reached the · scoreboard when Ed Whttt booted a 39-yard field goal. That play was set up when the Highlanders .fumbled a Wildcat punt. Coach Bob' Ashley's Highlanders got back int o the game when Sherman Potter. a sophomore banged over Layton to Ron J ac kson. Barry Jenkms added the extra points. So uthwestern put together a 55-yard scoring march whlfh ended on a one-yard plunge by l.a)1on. Jenkins a ga m got the two-point conversion. A btg play during that ·march was a 26-yard pass frpm Layton to Jenkins. Hannan Trace cut the score to 16-10 after recovering a Highlander fumble at the 14 yard line .' Senior halfback Frank from five rard! out capping a · Mooney 71 yard drive . A big play during the drive was a 38-yard aerial from junio r ~uarterback ~' ent in from four yards out for the TD , Whitt booted the extra point. Foll owing the ensuing Va. Friday . Hannan Trace connected with senior Larry will play Southern . STATISTICS Carter for a 91 yard touchDt-partmeol HT SW down pass-run. A paS!: to First Down a 10 Jackson was good for the Yards Rushing 148 91 extra points. Yards Passing 0 164 Hannan Trace lot its final 148 255 touchdown in the third period Total Yardage Passes Attpt . 16 7 on a tht·ee-yard run by David Passes Com pt. 0 4 Campbell. Interceptions 0 I Offensively. Jenkins led Fun1bles 3 5 Southwestern with 55 yards 'J 5 rushing . Campbell Jed Fumbles Lost ~ lHlO Penalited Hannan Trace with 80 yards. By Quarters : Frank Mooney had 60 and 3 7 6 0-16 Han. Trace quarterback Steve Beaver 40. o 24 o o.-24 The win gave Southw,estern Southwest . a 3-5 record while Hannan Trace is 2<3. Southwestern closes its 1977 "'a son against Hannan, W. kickoff and a penalty, Layton CINCINNATI , Ohi o Harry Spilman, a first baseman who had the highe•1 balling average compiled by any Class AA player in 15 years. heads a list of four young players promotL'II by the Cin<·innati Reds to their winter roster. Moving up to the big club with Spilman are infielders Junior Kennedy and Rafael Santo Domingo and pitcher Frank Pastore. Spilman, Pastore and Santo Domingo were teammates thiS year on the Three Rtvers club in the Class AA Eastern league roster for the first time. Kennedy, who had an outstanding s~ason at Phoenix of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. was with the Reds for 22 games during the 1974 season. The addition of t~e four players leaves the Reds' until mid..J uly and finished at .374, the best average by a player in any of baseball's Class AA leagues sinee 1962. Spilman, a Close friend of the Reds' Ray Knight, was•voted the Most Valuable Player in the Eastern League. Kennedy, 'll, batted .316 J).J- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977 Issue No. 1 holds spotlight in Ohio election average in 14 games as a starter, posting a 4-5 mark. That earned him a midseason promotion to Three Rivers, where he was¥ with a 3.64 ERA in 15 starts. Santo Domingo, a 21-year· old Puerto Rican. hit .'!19 and stole 13 bases as the shortstop current roster strength at 39, and drove in 76 runs while at11tree Rivers this year, his one under the limit . playing shortstop this season fourth season in professional baseball. Spilman, a 23-year-old at Phoenix. Je!thanded hitter , had one of Pastore , a 20-year-old the most spectacular seasons righthander, has made the in all of organized baseball in most rapid .advancement. He 1977. The fourth year pro began his third professional Willard 14 6ucyrus 6 from Uaw>;un, ua., kept his season with Tampa of the Xenia 10 Springfield S 8 • Y~~.~~n Chaney 26 Youngs 6 av<.rat•e over the .400 mark Class A Florida State League i.i=:~o~f:th~e~:::..:an~d~b~uil~t~a~2~.2~7~ea~rn;ed~r~u~n~ I 35 Grove City 12 r By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- U>u Jacobi, star of "Don't Drink the Water," bounded out f<r his curt.ain call last week at a suburban playhouse packed with lawyers attending a fundraiser f<r Democratic Attorney General William J . Brown. The Broadway ac!Dr was attired in a T-<lhirt sporting a map of Ohio, a yellow "sad face " and the words : "Vote No on 1." The audience went wild. State Issue· ! is captivating Ohio politicos like few issues of· recent times. Republican State Chlilrman Earl T. Barnes said he hasn't seen such emotion in an Ohio campaign·since organized labor tried to unseat the late Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1950. Whether this excitement is rubbing off on the voters is questionable. That will be known Nov. a, when they choose whether to pass Issue I and repeal election day and permanent Gene ~unbau ~imts - -i entintl Miller edges Eastern ' DONALD DUDDING .EAST MEIGS - In one of the most fierce offensive battle$ of the season, the Miller Falcons found more competition than expected but managed to edge Eastern 28-23 here Friday. A fast offen sive pace was established in the first quarter when Miller's Dorsey ran 64 yards to score the first Falcon TD. The extra point run was stopped. Eastern came back later in the first quarter as Joe Kuhn scored from two yards out. With the try for extra points good on a quick pass from quarterback Brian Sissel to Kuhn the Eagle led ~. In the second quarter, the Falcons scored by sending Spencer one yard. Pompy's kick was good for the extra point. Once again Eastern soon came back on a pass to Brian Mathews, who took it in for six .points. With the extra point kick good, the score was 15-13, Eastern at halftime. In the third quarter, Miller ~ored with Dorsey running six ya rds . Eastern scored on a sixyard run by Kuhn and then added the conversio n by passing to Mathews making it .... .23-2ll Eagles. In the fourth qua rter , Miller scored'-its.Jillal TD when Dorsey ran 9 yards . He then ran th~ three yards for the extra points. . It was a hard fought match with Eastern's offensive linemen Mike Hayman , Randy Boston, Randy Keller, Greg Hayman, Rusty Wigal, Russel Starcher, Greg Ginther and Jim Davis, 'Tourney continues EAST MEIGS - Eastern hosted the Class A sectional tournament with the first round matches played Oct. '!I . ' Coach Cindy Wilson's So uthwestern Highlanders won the opening match by defeating Hannan Trace . coached by Gail Belville. Hannan Trace won the first game, 15-12. Southwestern won the last two games, 15-7, 16-H. The second match was won by Crooksville, coached by Sara Casey over coach Lois Sauer's Federal Hocking Lancers. T)je scoring went : Crooksville won first two matches, 15<3, 15-2; Federal Hocking won no games . In the third m;~tch, ho st Eastern Eagles' girls upaet . >t ! >t ~ Louisville, Ky. (UPI ) It eLAWN BOY MOWERS It Sally D. Wormer, 25, of Grosse Pointe, Mich., was eMERRI TILLERS ,. killed saturday in a training · lt accident, when she fell from a •BOLEN'S MULCHING MOWERS ,. horse she was exercising at CHECK OUR p *Churchill Downs . RICES She was pronounced dead lt on arrival at Saintes Mary • >t and Elizabeth Hospital. SALES & SERVICE ""~ lt Officials said she suffered a 498 Locust St. Middleport, 0 . .. fractured skull. Witnesses said Wormer had --:::::::=~~ ·===== -~ completed a workout of the ,.. .three-year-<>ld filly, Binding Agent, trained by Harry Kendrick, and was pulling her up near the half-mile pole when the animal became I "J ,_ unruly. The filly was brought under control by pony gi rl Philiane Woehrle , and Wormer THIS WEEK'S signalled she was all right. Binding Agent then broke toward the in side rail, spilling J>er rider. Witnesses said her saddle apparently slipped. An autopsy ·was ordered. OCT. 30 thru NOV. 5th BIG GAME SOUGHT BE{IEA, Ohio (UPI)- The Cleveland'Browns are hoping to get a big game from fullback Cleo Miller Sunday when they face Miller's old team, the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs cut Miller two seasons ago and the Browns picked him up. Last. year he became a regular and ,last week the club underlined its high opinion of him by signing him_to a four-year contract. : WILKINSON SMAll ENGINE • SANDRA Wells was crowned Hannan Traee 's 1977 H<IIlecoming Queen during recent ceremonies held on the gridiron at Mercerville. The queen is pictured with her escort, David Swain, of the Hannan Trace Wildcats. Reds' spy try gets .· protest By JOSEPH L. GAU.OWA Y MOSCOW (UP! ) - Tbe U.S. Embassy has filed a strong protest over . wbat .it calls a "heavyhandf\1" Soviet attempt to blackmail a visitil!g American diplomat - and recruit him as a spy. ' An embassy . spokesman said the American protest was filed Oct. 19 - and the Soviets-· · responded last Wednesday with a note deno uncin~ U.s , diplomat lHE NEW STYLE RUSTIC LOOK FOR lHE FAMILY ROOM .. Rev·ersible cushions, solid reinforced vinyl on one side, vinyl and Herculon Combo on other side. SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, FOOT STOOL AND 3 TABLES Scribes' ·~style' REG. 1699.95 changes ! '100 TO '150 DISCOUNT **+'******** ******************** ON All UVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK . & FRENCH FRIES 69~ c~ d --+- -+A \! any tsle t>=J J.ocust Street 992-5248 Middleport, 0 . Rt:AVES STARTING CINCINNATI (UP)) Backup quarterback John Reaves will start in place of the injured Ken Anderson for the Cincinnati Jjengals Sunday against the Houston Oilers, Bengals' coach Bill J ohnson announced late Friday . It wiil be the first start of the season for Reaves, who figu t ed he should have started last week when An· derson also was somewhat slowed by an inimv. PAGE l·D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1977 --~------------------- Action needed--Rhodes ,.! REG. HOT DOG 12 NO. 39 ' ~~~ ---~~--------~---- the Southern Torn adoes coached by Connie Williams. Coach Susan Thompson's girls won easily with scores I~ and 15-2. , In the final event of the night coach Pam Simmons led Trimble to a victory over coach Lori Johnston 's North Gallia Pirates . The final scoring was 15-5 and 15-3. T.. e next tournament action will be Nov. 2, when Kyger Creek takes on Southwestern and Crooksville will take on Miller. The : winner of the Southwestern · Kyger Creek game will play Eastern .. The winner of the CrooksviUe and Miller game will play Trimble. Theii on Noveriiber 3, the finals will be held for ·the sectional Class A Volleyball tournament. Susan Thomp. son is tournament director. :.~* killed in :lt \ acc1"dent ~ lt VOL. deserving a lot of credit. * * * >t ! ** ~ STATISTICS Department E M First Downs 12 14 Yards Rushing 197 '!19 Yards Passing 103 38 Total Yards 300 317 Completed Passes 5 5 Penalties. yards 3-35 8-57 Fumbles 0 0 Interceptions .2 0 ******************************* ~ END OF THE ~ Rider is * *~ * ! for Issue I. It also plans a doOr-to-door leaflet campaign usmg Issue 1, Barnes and Gov. James A. Rhodes have kept hands off. They don't want to alienate any Democrats who might be college students and volwteers at the county' level. CSRV is coordinating an imposing group of organizations, disenchanted with election day registration. But despite the jousting about whether "instant" including labor, teachers, blacks and senior citizens, which . registration wlll increase voter participation or result in fraud, each have separate literature distribution efforts. It wants tD make sure voters don't think they sho•J!d vote be not JDisled that the issue is nonpartisan. Many Republicans believe they need a "yes" vot e on Issue I "yes" if they want electioll day registration. "We're trying to tD save their party. "I( this is defeated," said Secretary of say 'no' as Joudandasoften as we can," said Baker. The key to the opposition's campaign may be a get-out-the· Slate Ted W. Brown, "any organization that wants to will go vote headquarters sponsored by prganized labor, which hopes out and register and vote 'em in buses with a keg of beer and tD encourage some 250,000 unregistered voters to go to the bam sandwiches." He meant organized labor. ''The bottom line 1 ''said J . Patrick Leahy, executive director polls, register and vote "no." . of the Ohio Democratic party, "is that the Republicans think 1be concentration will be on areas where there are likely to more voters will work tD their disadvantage -and we think it be Democrats, blacks, labor families, truck drivers, mobile will work to our advantage. Everything else is just dressing ." home inhabitants, renters and young, mobile people like Little wonder the politicians are excited about Issue l. fl 's college students. While the Democrats have come out unabashedly against their bread and butter for the next few years. voter registration or defeat it IU)d keep the full election reform law passed by the legislature last May. Campaigning for and against Issue I is accelerating. Democratic legislative leaders are spending·alm6st full-time on the road speaking out against the issue. Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections (OPHE) has already spent more than $166,000 for passage of the issue, inuch of i! from big business, and is shooting for $300,000 to $400,000 before the polls open. , Citizens to Save the Right to Vote (CSRV), with heavy contributions from organized labor, bas spent more than $180,000 and is aiming up to ·$500,000, according to its chairman, Charles R. Baker. Its broadcast media advertisements include Will Geer TV'sGrandpa Walton - speaking out against Issue I. OPHE is using the 600,000 persons who signed petitions for repeal of "~ant" voter registration to help drum up support 5 PC. DINETTE .SETS . PINE OR MAPLE REG. '199.95 SALE PRICED s39995 BEDROOM SUITES '299 95 All OTHER BEDROOM SUITES s100, DISCOUNT OR A FREE BOX SPRING & MATTRESS 7 PC. Dl NETTE SETS PINE OR MAPL& . REG. 1349.95 SALE FABULOUS VALUES ON NAME ' BRAND QUALITY FURNITURE By PETER COSTA Ui>l National Editor · NEW YORK (UP!)- Oct. 31 wtli be remembered in the history of journalism either .811 the date the barbarians invaded the citadel or as the date they were repelled. It is the date when United .Press International and the .Associated Press begin tD enforce their newly revised stylebook. Fans of pomp and ceremony will blanch at .~eing the leader of our country carrying a rather plebian lower-case p in his title (president - except '!!hen used before a name). Papists will frown at the ex cathedra ruling of the joint stylebook committee to remove the capital p from the spiritual leader of the Catholid church (pope except when used before a name ). But then some things have been added . Employe regains its second e (employee); kidnaped snatches back its long-lost second p (kidnapped). But sea-1!oing men will jibe at the neuterization of their boats (from now on referred .to as it instead of she). Before hysteria breaks loose and editors· invoke the sacred name of H,L. Mencken, Jet us state that these changes in style were agreed upon after intensi vc research and consultation with lingulBts, professiona~. writers, editors, lex· tcographers and scholars. : rpe stylebook committee lielected an authority: Web· ster's New World Dictionary of the American Language, Second College Edition , The new dictionary replaces Web· ster 's Third New International Dictionary and is the primary authority for spelling and usage ;)lut is to be used lrr capitali1.ation onif when no applicable rule can be found in the stylebook. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI)- Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes said Saturday action was needed to "prove highly promising methods for extracting Appalachian natural gas and coal methane .'' In remarks prepared ·for the Appalachian Balanced Growth Conference, Rhodes said more natural gas lies beneath Appalachian soil than Texas and Oklahoma have produced. ('These gas reserves, com~ bined with a 500-year supply of coal at current rates of consumption, make Appalachia and not th• Southwest, our nation 's reserve of natural gas in the greatest remaining reserve Devonian shale f(I'IJlations of of energy," he said. " Yet Appalachia is 2,400 trillion Texas and Oklaho.ma are cubicfec and the natural gas symbolized by · the rich shortfall lor our entire nation oilman, while the name for the year which ends Appalachia means poverty in · · Tuesday is 1.3 trillion cubic the minds of most people. feet. "We need action to prove " Recovery of one-tenth of outhighlypromisingmethods · the Appalachian shale for extracting Appalachian reserves would provide a 25natural gas and coal year supply of natural gas for methane," he said. "And we the Appalachian, Midneed action w build and test Atlantic and Northeastern the handful of highly regions of our country," he advanced designs foc the said. clean burning of Appalachian The Ohio governor noted high<~ulfur coal." that President Carter has Rhodes said the estimated called for inereased reliance on coal, but "at the same Rees named time, we all want clean "air." He said scrubbers as a method for controlling sulfur emissions (rom Appalachian coal have been discredited, or are under strong challenges on the baSis of cost and efficiency. · "Yet we have enough coal in Appalachia to hold our · industry here and provide for all the growth we need if a way can be found to burn it cleanly," he said. NORTH GALLIA'S Homecoming game was Oct. 7 He said the most promising against Southern. The North Gallia 1977-78 Homecoming is the fluidized bed method of Queen was Lesa Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. boiler construction which has been proven in 5,000 hours of : Bradley Harder of Ewington. Her escort was Bobby Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker of continuous operation in Scot· Gallipolis. The queen was crowned by the 1976-77 land. Homecoming queen Karen GEiser . The other two candidates were Janie Harris, senior at North Gallia and Vickie George, senior at Buckeye Hills. Junior attendants were Becky Mays of North Gallia and Cathy Russell of Buckeye Hills. Sophomore attendant was Martha Fyffe. Utility taxation postmaster • • at ThUrman lS up ln Gallia Constantine Warvariv as a "Nazi war collaborator." The Soviet news agency Novosti Friday and Saturday began circulating a dispatch THURMAN - Appoint· c laimin g Warvariv ment of Wendell R. Rees as collaborated in Nazi Postmaster at Thurman, massacres of civilians in his effective Nov. an· native Ukraine from 1941 to nounced SaturdayI, bywas John P. 1943. "The Soviet note and the · Doran, Regional Postmaster Novosti article are clearly General for the 13 state attempts to cover up a Central Region. Postmasters are selected heavyhanded recruitment on merit based on recomeffort directed. againsi a mendations by a· United States diplomat in management selection board, clear violation of his diplomatic immunity," the and appointed by the Postmaster G~neral. Appoint· embassy spokesman said. Warvariv, who is based in ments are not subject to Paris with the U.N. Senate confirmation. Postmaster Rees has been Educational and Scientific with the Postal Service seven Cooperation Organization years. He is married to the visited the Soviet Union in· former Norma Lynn Jones mid-October to attend a and has two children, Tim, 7, UNESCO-sponsored conferand'Dan, 2. Postmaster Rees ence on environmental · served two years in the army , education in Tbilisi. The U.S. protest noie said a attended college and is a Soviet citizen calling himself member of the Centerville "Ivan IvanoVich" (the Soviet Ma!lonic U>dge 371. The Thurman Post Office equivalent of John Doe) and has annual postal receipts of identifying himself as a KGB $4,000. As the new postmaster agent confronted Warvariv Mr. Rees will earn $13,000 on the morning of Oct. 16 in annually in salary and fringe his Thillsi hotel room . benefits. · "The individual forced his way into Mr. Warvariv's room and atiempted to blackmail Mr. Warvariv in!D collaborating with Soviet inteUigence services," the note said. SUnny today and Monday The protest said the intruder "threatened to with highs both days in the publicly reveal incriminating low 80s. Clear tonight, with information" about Warvariv lows in the upper 30s or lower if the American "refused to 40s. The probability of cooperate by providing precipitation Is near zero information on U.S. di· percent today. ·plomats working at various United States embassies." "One ·of the incrinainating documents which he produced was a letter .... allegedly writle!l... .by "·l'Kr'. Warvariv's ifeceased lather POMEROY - Aspects of purportedly implicating Mr. Issu~ 27, a one mill tax levy to Warvariv in Naii .collabo· be voted upon in Meigs rationist activities during County on Nov. 8, to provide World War II , Mr. Warvariv funds for the operation of immediately identified the county emergency services letter as a forgery., " the noted were explained In a stated . statement by Bob E. Byer, The protest said Ivan secretary, of the Issue 27 Ivanovlch telephoned a committee. colleague who joined hlm in The statement reads : Warvariv's bote! room ,and . The Emergency Services despite the diplomat's strong were started in Meigs County protests the two individuals in 1937 with funds contributed stayed for three hours by the people. Since that time "acting throughout in an coverage has grown to five insuliing peremptory and squads serving Meigs'County threatening fashion ." withOut having a tax levy. Change$ in· laws governing Emergency Services have occurred whl.ch made it \))PJW!d $1te The most important impossible for funeral locality for diamonds in the directors to offer ambulance United States is at Murfrees- . service. State and Federal boro in Pike County, Ark., regulations have forced where diamonds were first . existing squads to upgra~e recovered shortly after the their training and equipment, tum of the present century. to purchase new vehicles and The largest diamond found in yet without a tax levy. In the past few . years, North America was at the Murfreesborn site - a crys· Emergency Medical Sertice tal weighing 40.23 carats. Weather GALLIPOLIS Real estate and personal property taxes assessed to public utili· ty companies in GaUia County will run as high as Miller in favor of SS proposal WASHINGTON ( UPi ) The House vo!ed Thursday 268 tD 149 to approve the key amendment tD the social security bill removing the outside income limit by 19a2. Voting for were 129 Demo· crats and 139 Republicans. Voting against were Ha Democrats and I Repub1icans. Here is how the ·Ohio delegation voted: Ohio, 10 Democrats, 13 Republicans Democrats for : Applegate, Luken, Mqttl, Oakar. Democrat s against : Ashley, Carney, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Vanil<. Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradison, Guyer , Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, J. William Stanton, Wylie. Republicans not voting: Whalen. $280,125,730 in 1978 according to figures released Saturday by the Gallia County Auditor's Office. Utility taxatiol) is up $3,820,800 over that paid this year. A1l el<peeted, the Ohio Elec· tric Company's James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire pays the most taxes, $216,800,800. The second largest taxpayer is the Kyger Creek Power Plant at $33,239,220. Both are located in the Gallia County Local School District. Public utility companies are taxed each year on the same basis as regular property owners. They receive tax statements when mailed by the treasurer's office in January or February. Other public utility com· ·Mrs. Loveday joins Leadingham agency panies and the amount of GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis taxes assessed are as follows : Ohio Bell Telephone Loveday is now associated Co \ll p a n y , $ 6 , 119, I 7 0 ; with Willis Leadingham, Chesapeake and Ohio Broker of Leadingham Real Railway Company,$779,110; Estate and Insurance Agency Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. located at ~12 Second Ave., $1,002,480. Columbia Gas Gallipolis. She has recently been TraQsmission Corp. $1,400,210; Buckeye Rural licensed to sell real estate by Electric Coop Inc. $865,450; the Ohio Division of Real .. Columbus and Southern Ohio Estate. Phyllis is a graduate · of Electric,$4,274,920; Buckeye Pipe Une Company,$400; Kyger Creek High School and Ohio Power Com· has attended Rio Grande pany,$14,726,170; Texas College completing courses in Eastern Transmission Corp. • Real Estate Principles and $573,220; Ohi9 Telephone and Practices and Real Estate Telegraph Co. $263,700; Law. Mrs. U>veday resides at General Telepbone Company Rodney-Cora Road with her, of Ohio, $880. . No assessed valuation was husband, Walter, a native of received for the Penn Central Gallia County and iwo sons, Matthew and Walter If!. railroad. Mrs. Loveday Is looking fHYLLIS LOYEDA Y Postal service Police cite dri'vers is suspended following accident MINERSVILLE - Service at the Minersville Post Office has been suspend.ed despite apparent last-minute at· tempts to avoid the suspension. According to reports the non-availability of suitable Issue 27 explained by Byer \ has become a "third public reasonably availabe , to service," equally as tm- create a comprehensive EMS portant to the general public that each Meigs County as fire and police services; ci!lzen deserves. Existing as Medical emergencies happen five separate units and a need at a rate that overwhelms the those elements require only a occurrences of fire calls and plan to create the foundation critcal police calls, and the for a comprehensive ad· subject. involved - _puman vanced life support system to life. . . serve the need of Meigs Sin,ce January 1977 until the County. pres~nt over 1,349 emergency · The propsoed live-year and ambulance runs have levy, if passed, will provide been nade by !he live EMS the needed doUars to bring units in Meigs County, in- · the squads of Middleport, volving numerous manhours Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse and over 40,000 miles of and Racine to an equal level .travel. , of operation and provide the Although few mandates funds to rna intain and exist that currently require upgrade Emergency Services it, the right of each citizen to in the county without losing effective EMS Is recognized the identity of the units as in all quarters: [n less than a they exist today. year minimum training Passage of the levy is a standards will be enforced by must i! service is to be conOhio law , and minimum tinued at the present vehicle, equipment and other level and be upgradstandards are expected to ed in the future. Good quickly follow. intentions and promised reIn Meigs County, sub· turns do not buy medical stalltially all the; elements supplies aria emergency currently ex ist, or are servi.,.,s, it lakes dollars. GALLIPOLIS - Police fil. ed charges against both drivers in a minor accident at 12:32 a.m. Saturday on Madison Street just west of Eastern Avenue. They charged Mark S. New, 18, Gallipolis, with failure tq yield while turning, and Danny W. Dillon, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, with improper' backing. Police said that New turned left while turning into the parking space at the Piz· za Hut, while Dillon was backing into the parking quarters for the post office led to the suspended situation effective yesterday. There were complains against the suspension. Victor Brown of MlnersvUie said that notice was given on Oct. 14 that suitable quarters were not available and on Oct. 22 he offered quarters for the post office. However, Brown said he was told he was past the deadline, Oct. 21, in offering the quarters. Meantime, patrons of the post office were advised that they were to erect rural iype · matlbolres for receipt of their C·BSTOLEN mail, with a portion of the GALLIPOLIS - Curtis delivery to be handled by a Hamilton, 1702 Eastern vehicle from ·the Pomeroy Av enu e , r e ported to Post office. Those having post Gaitipolis police at 10:20 a.m. office boxes were advised Saturday that someone the that they will have to rent a night before stole a C B radio box in another post office. from under the front seat of \hOse who will have the his car on the passenger side. mounted route carrier will be The car was not locked. Value residents living from the was $65. The theft occurred Pomeroy corporation limits between 8 p.m. Friday and I to Welchtown Hill on Route a.m. Saturday, police sa id. 124 and those living on Welchtown Hill. All others on State Route 124 and some on Dutchtown Hill will be ser.ved by SQUAO CALLED rural carrier . .. __:·· · MIDDLEPORT - The Those who cannot have a Middl eport Emergency box erected by Monday, Oct. Squad answered a call to the 31, will have mail held ill junction of Route 143 and 7 at general delivery and may 9:50 p.m. Friday for Mary pick it up at the Pomeroy McCa rty who was taken to Post Office. General delivery Veterans Memorial Hospital. servi~ may be used for 30 At ~ : 28 p.m. Friday, the days. At the end of that time a squad went to 'll Railroad St. post office box must be rented for Jamie Pennington who or a rural type box erected on • was taken to.+ Veterans the route. Me~oria I Hospital. pllire. Damage was slig ht to the Dillon vehicle, and moderate to the New car. At 10 :27 p.m. F'riday, Mat· thew E. Muller, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was driving up St:cond Avenue but stopped for bumper-tobumper traffic after the football game. Back of him, Dennis R. Wolfe, 18, Middleport, hit the Muller vehicle, forcing it into another still farther ahead, but no damage was done to the first car which drove off, trnidentified. The Muller car had moderate damage, and · the Wolfe car slight damage. Location was above the A&P store. Hijackers kill 2 communists SINGAPOHt: [UP!) Four hijackers seized a L\C3 plane in Vietnam Saturd~y. killed two Co mmunist offi<iais aboard the aircraft, flew to Thailand and then surrendered in Singapore. A man who was wounded during the flight to Thailand was repOrted in serious condition at a military hospital in Singapore. Officials said everyone e!l;e on the plane - about 33 persons - was sa£e. The lout hijackers •l"ere arrested. 1 �i l>-2- The·Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977 I ' [).3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 30, 1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best R-esults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds r tra DAN THOMPSON FORD (ir! In Fn 16 ~II ( POMEROY MOTOR CO. Wi sec bo< Th Hi "Your Chevy D,aler" Wi ( ga a fro 71 I ~ wa jUI large Selection New 4-Wheel Drive Ton Pickups & Surburban '76 Chevy G20 .~~~~~~~~ ...~7 ,995 Fi berglass ra ised roof. bunks, screen, 12 V., electric refr igerator . f urnace. Porta Patt i. stove, dinette, J50 V- 8eng ., automat ic, P.S.. P. B., a ir cond .. AM-FM stereo rad io and tape, w ·w ti res, r ed and white . Only 10,000 m (l es and clean as new . '74 Scout IL................s2,895 tb ba M Travel top, 258 cu . in . 6 cyl. eng ine , auto. trans., like new t ir es, radio, 2 wheel drive . co bo 23 '76 Chevy Van G20..... ~5,495 es qu brakes, rall y wheels, chrome equi pment, interior paneled and insulated, carpeted . ready to add your ra own camp ino eou ioment . F! ru 1 owner. 350 V -8, automatic, power steering and '73 Chevy..".0.~.e~:~~ ..............s3,395 108" cao to ax le. extra good 825)(20 t i res , 15,000 lb ., 2· speed . 292 cu. in engine . Real solid! '72 Datsun Pickup sl,295 go qu Good tires , r uns out good . K1 si: P< 15 '75 Ford Torin04 DR...... s2,595 Pomeroy . 992-2126 Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. ~ ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ·Hurry In For A GOOD DEAL ll ll ll ll ll ll Jt Jt • • 17 FT . FIBERGlASS BOAT , 80 hp . 4 cyl 1nboor d with trail er qf'ld al l sk i acc essories . S795 . Con be seen at Bet z Honda Soles , R1. 7 . Goll ipol1s. CA!I446·2240 . II · AnENTION FARMERS AND CON · Jt TRACTORS: 3- 25 ft . tracio r .: ..a. Jll 76 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR 4 cy l., auto. trans ., ra dio . 2295 1 73 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR V·8, auto. trans ., P . steer i ng . A .C. , radio . Clean . 74 FORD GALLAXIE 500 2 DR 2295 1 V -8, P .S., A .C. , vinyl roof , one owner . 75 FORD MUSTANG 3 DR 2 PWS 2 V-8, auto. trans ., P. steering , less than n.ooo 3595 1 m il es . 01e owner . USED FURNITURE D1netie table and 6 cho1rs , sofa bed . occasion al choir_, perfect sleeper set. coil spr ings and metal bed . Corb in ond Snyder Furniture . 955 Second A11e ., Gallipolis . 0 tro1 i ers with side door and end . UTILITY TRAILER . 4 K 7"/f, neW dao·rs Ideal for sl or oge. ek . lights , with uni11ersol bu·m per loco ted al Crans Forrft between hitch . $115 . Coll446 - 73 ~3 . Crown City and Miller on Rt . 7 $100 . TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD 51 000. ea ch or be st afte r. Coli SUI TE , NO MATTER WHAT THE 304 7J6 08v~0:_:1-'--'--,..-,,..-CONDITION , ON AN Y NEYy LIV · • NEW IDEA co rnp1cker No . 10, eK c. lNG ROOM SU ITE . [SOFA BED cand. Call 256·6708 . SUITES NOT INCLUDED) PRICES START AS LOW AS $149.9.5 _ PLOWS 12 '. 2 pt . hi tch for Interne· WITH TRADE . RICE'S NEW AND 1ional . Coli 256 -6708 . USED FURNITURE . 8S4 SECOND. - HAY FOR SALE b~ the bale or truck l oad . Call 256 ·6535 · or 446 -0307. ' FARM EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1977 IO:OOA.M. Having sold farm will offer for sale his maChinery a~d items from hi s shop. Located on State Route JJ m Hartford , W. Va ., approximately 4 miles from Pomeroy.Mason Bridge. 7- TRACTORS-7 Joh n Deer 2010, gas ; Two (21 Massey Ferguson 135, d iesel , Farmall Cub w ith mower ; John Deere 2020, dieser, w ide fron t. 665 hrs. ; Massey Ferguson 165, diesel , Ferguson . 11 -1 cyl ., au to. trans ., AM· FM, ca rpet ing . "MACHINERY" . 7ft . Hesston haybl ne . 3 pt . post hole digger. 5 fl . 3 pt . bUsh hog , 31'1. p low , drag plow, drag d i~c, cultipacker 8 f t. , Ca se loader , Case 13· 7 dr i II , feed grtnder, Ferguson · r ake, (good ) New Holl and baler, feed gr i nder, 2 row M . F cor n pla nter . 40ft . elevator double chain, I.H . 2x 14 pull plow, I. H. Jx16 plow, 3 pt . M . F . lx14plow, 3 pt. on e row Holland plant se tter , heavy duty hammer m i ll w1tli magnet and blower sc reen . " MISCELLANEOUS" I 1995 1 74 CHEV. VEGA ESTATE WAGON 4 cyl. , P.S.. auto. trans ., lug . rack , radi o, ex . c lean . 2195 1 A .C., 9·pass. l ug . rack , one owner . 65 MUSTANG 2 DR 01e owner , local. Don ' t miss this one . 289 eng .. auto. trans. 3695 1 74 FORD FlOO 1000 ft . plast ic p i pe 2 i nch , el d er mill and barrel, 1 portable Hobart weld.e r , 10 gal. milk cans, New Dela val milker pails, .6 Fr ig i daire compressor, 3 hs . 220 -60c 16-5 MPS. Wiscons i n 10 hr . with clutc h, power un it w ith starter , log cha ins , 7 storm windows, 2 pony saddles . 25 ga l. c roc ~s. count er sca les, sand blaster. wagon whee ls. "BOLTS" Lag bolts 14 to ~e different lengths, 6·50 .lb . carton s nai ls, A 100 lb . cart ons 12 pen ny nai ls. emery w heels <f dferent si1es 'T RUCKS " ., ·~·-rd p Ford Supe r Delux e, restored & " ' . k -tn Cooler, complete 8xl1. ,SH o. SMITH W. H. LOWMAN, OWNER POSITIVE LD. LUNCH J . CARNAHAN L DONOHUE - }49 -2033 949·2708 742·3048 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. I • . CHURCH BUS. 60 passenger . Con· tact 991 -3241 or !fq2. 5'191 . 1q76 C·20 TRUCK. S3 ,600. Extra wheels . Cal l even ings , 742·'1316. PRECISION PACER Compound Bow . 55 lb. Quiver and 5 aluminum shah or.rows . w1th wasp hunting tlp . like ~new . $1 60. 9<Jl2.5866.• ~~~~,.-,-- ·- DINETTE TABL E and 6 choirs . $50 , Ponable ki tchen and dish washer $75. Console colo r TV . 1970 '1 ton Ford Pickup. Coli 992·3717 . JONES MEAT Process ing , freezer beef and pork. Custom process· ing of beef. pork and deer . Reta il cuts . Lillie Hocking. (614 ) 667-6133 . 1975 FORO CUSTOM 500 4·dr. sedan . EKcellent condit ion . '192-2724 . ONE TON 1965 Chvv rolet. Also, pigs , $25 . Reedsv i lle . (614 ) 378· 6216 . THREE PIECE living room suite . Upright freezer . 992 -5147 . YAMAHA , HARLEY ·DA'viDSON & CoAm M otorcycles . Comple te soles ond lantoslic ser111ce! Hours M · T, T 9·b: w .F, 9·7: So t. 9·5. "The M otorcydt People of Southeastern Ol'·llo'' Athens Spor t Cycles , Inc. . 20 W. Sli m· son A ve ., Athens . Ohio Phone (614 ) 592- 169:2:.. . ---c-UKE· NEW CLARINET and case . $100.[614) 696 -1055, 1969 JOHNSON Oi.JTBOARD 20 3695 TEMPCO FLOOR furnace. 70.000 BTU . Used, good condi tion. $35 .. Phon e 1· 667·3063. 6 cyl. , auto . tran s.. shor t bed , st y l eside. 1 ------.•". --• --• ..-.---. ----•• • • BILL NELSON'S Beat the cold weather SALE BUICK LE SABRE 2 dr . HT. Loaded . PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1975 EXTRA SPECIAL 1973 PONTIC CAT. 4dr . Clean , air . 4 Dr . sed .-. !oval owner . '5295 1976 AMC PACER 6 cyl.. auto .• p.s ., p.b . '2295 '3495 1973 BUICK LESABRE 2 dr . HT ., one owner . BUICK ELEC. 225 CUST. 4 dr . HT, h•s 1974 everything . •3295 ·4~95 '1895 BUICK APPOL02 DR. 1974 1976 CHEV. CJO 1 TON Pick up 4 speed . A real gas saver. '4995 Don ' t forget you owe it '2195 ......_...;..;;...;~--to yo urse If to check with _ _;;;;.,;;...;;,,:;__.,f BUICK LESABRE US before •YOU buy any m./ BUICK CUST. car New or Used. We LESABRE (UST. 4dr. HT. Ext~a ni ce . can save you money. We 2 dr . HT. Iow mileage are The Friendly Dealer. See or call one 1------~ of These Friend I v--~.....;,...;;...._-1 Sa lesmen , Cewa rd 1974 OUls. 98 1975 GMC ~. TON LUX. 4 DR. P.S., P. B ., oneowner. Calvert, J. D. Story or Olds' best speclat. Bill Nelson. 197S •4195 '3195 '3995 '3495 All Used Cars Are Not The Same Bill NeJson Makes the Difference 2995 6 cy l. , 3 speed tra ns. One local ow11er . Extra sharp . Clean . ' DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open E'veningstil7 : 00except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday 992 -2196 Middleport, 0 . HAY . mixed clo11er , olfolfo . 1imothy. Ne11er wei. Coli 367 ·7350. 1975 !-!ONDA CB 550 F. eKe. cond. Coli 446 -4186 alter 5pm . . COUCH AND CHAIR . fuel oil tonk , 275 gal , CB radio and antenna . en trance door , 34 x 80, fuel oil tonk lor farm use , 150 gal . on legs. Used lumber 100·2/ 8. 5002 4. 2 6 sheeti ng and lloor· 1ng. En ough to bui ld a house. Co11388-9889 . · • GOOD USED B1gelow carpet . 12' 10 " !< 21' plu s hall, $125. Other carpet , 13" x 26', $50 . Good us· ed Norman dy Clarinet , oi l wood , $125 . Coll446 ·4205 . JOHN DEERE 12 HP Tra cto r , Mid Mou nt Mower . 367.7878 alter SPM FARM FENCE POSTS. All SI ZES, over 6.000 to choose from , $1.99 and up, shingles , $14 .95 .per sq., Anderson win dowS, st uds, other build1ng m.o teriol. Open do il y 9.•7; Fro11ks Bargai n Center, Rt. 160" Por ter , Ohio . GRAIN FED FRE;Z ER BEEF. Ph 446·0760 4 15'' Steel ro d1ol tires , 12" 11011 battery . 446·0122 HORSES FOR SALE. Rid ing horses , work ~1orses , pon1es , and tack of oil kinds. Co li 367 -7533 RAY HAWK IN S. AGENCY If you ore o non smoker, coli us for specia l ro les on property IN S. 446· 2300 FIREWOOD for sole . Buy noW and save . Coll367·7672 ·COAl AND LIMESTONE delivered. Coi l David Vaughan ot245·5309 LADY Ke nmore portable washer , 32 " K2 1'" x24"' , perlecl cond , FIREWOOD $25, pickup load , S150. Ph 367 · 7462 alte r b PM 367·0586 Old mantel , grates for firepla ce an d metal gloss door cabine t. 38B -861 8 BOAT: 1972 30 fl. cabin cru; §er and tra iler , loaded and' like new . Will sel l or !rode for cosh and small car , airplane or pickup Coll446·'1745 . UPRIGHT FREEZER , Gibson , ex · ce llen t condition 21 Pine. St. Coll446·1834. FIREWOOD ..fHONE 446-4999 APPAL OOSA HORSES . I loud co l· ore d leopard gelding . 5 mon th old fill v. Ca ll245 -9369 . NEW FURN ITURE SALE : Bemco ·Twin Sets : mattress and box spring . $119.95 : Maple or walnut finish beds . $69.95 At Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second A11cnue , GallipoliS , 0. RISTMAS BAZAAR Christ Epi.scopal Church 804 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Friday, November 4, 1977 2:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. Saturday, November 5, 1977 9:00 a.m. till Sell Out Once Again Christ Episcopal Church is having one their fabulous Christmas Bazaars . Be sure to early and start your Christmas shopping . select from . NEED A WATER . SOFTENE_R? let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your. water and Co-op, w,ater 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 S279 .95 Save sso .oo on a new Hotpoint Refri\)erator 1 New 20 cubtc ft. Chest Freezer S2S.OO ~scount (1) Good Refrigerator S200 1 Good Used Amana Upright Freezer, 5250: 00 1 Good Used Homel1te Xl12 Chain Saw Sl25 1 Good Us ed Horhe l ite Chai n Saw $125 1 Good Used .Homelite Chain Saw S120 1 Good Used Hot Point Refrigerator .. $125 1 Good Used Hotpoint Electric Stave $100 1 Good Used Unico Washer $125 Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone992-2181 LAYNE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Baby beds $65: Baby bed mal · tresses $'10 , " New ro ll· up top desk . 8. choir $150 . Bedroom su1te, $300 . $250: Mediterro· neon solo end love seat $325: Ear Am sofa & chair , $300 , Lo11e seat $150; modern sofa, chair, loveseot $275: sofa bed with matcliing choir $150; Recline rs $100: and up: Tobles~ <!'offee , aok HeKogon, mopll or pine $60 each : Rocker $55; maple or pine table , 4 cho irs .$225 : Hutch $275: 7 pc . Dinette , $109: 5 pc . Dine tte, $55.00. Bunk beds co,. plate $150: chest of drawer $40, Queen size mattress 8 box spr· ings set $130. GOOD USED Wood wardrobe . corner cab inet, 6 ook ladder bock choirs, Curio clock. orange tree. 3 Freeters , wa!hers , 2 bedroom suites, 5 desks sewing machines , dinelt~ . round loble , 4 choirs , 1 maple poster . bed, dryers , ranges , bedroo~ suites , beds , chests. dressers, tab les , lamps , chairs . other jlems, book case, coli 446·0322 Monday lhru Friday 9 Ia 8 p.m. , Saturday 9 to 5 p.m. 3 mi oul Bl,!lo ville Rd. 'REFRIGERATOR , RANGES . Washers· and dryers, GENE NEW IDEA No. 7 co rn picker and SI<AGGS, 1918 Eastern Ave. , water pump with p r es~ u re Ph . 446 -7398 . tonk . Co11446·4484 . FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE 15 ~nd 20 pound turkeys . Coli UPHOLSTERING. Free Estimates 446 ·3028 . Pi ck up and deliv ery se r11 ic~ . call Mowrey's Upholstery. Pt . MATURE DUCKS AND GEESE . Call Plea sant , W. Vo . 675·4154 . 446·.4314 . ' FOUR 15" CRAGAR WHEELS and t1res (Ford) Johnson 250 CB base radi o, AM tru ck radio , tr uck Tonneau COlle r, 8 ft . bed , Dwell .to ch mete r . Co li 245·56 12. THREE WHEELER $70., go·cart, $60. running good . Good condi · l ion. Co ll388-8669 . 4 SPD. MUNCIE ROCK CRUSHER with Hurs1 shifter , $100: single oode cor hau ler, $100.: 2 shortened OKies witfl tires and spr1ngs , $100.: 1967 Firebird body, $75 .: 'l polished aluminum wheels , $'15 . Call 245·9273 after 5:30pm . , RAY 'S USED FURNITURE ADDISON , OHIO 367 ·0631 \ El ec tric dryer. $65 .; electric range , $45.: auto. washer . , $75. ; chest , $15.: dresse r, $20.: 3 burner gas hoi plate , SIS .: rel rig . $35 : 3 Iorge gas heaters . childs rocker, gloss arid pottery lamps Open 9om till6 :30. THIS IS NO TRICK BUT A TREAT Sw~et apple cider made fresh daily, Sl.75 gal. Also large firm apples . Cline's Fruit Farm SR 1, 3 mi. S. of Tuppers Plains, 0 . ' LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK . 8K 13, 8KB , Gallipolis Block , 446·2783 SALE EVERYDAY 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT 139.95 REFRIGERATORS 125.00 AND UP .GAS SPACE HEATERS Variety to Choose from 119.95 & UP DINETTE SETS 124.95 and up Variety of stands & tables to choose from starting from $3.50. CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 15.95 UP Bedroom Suites 3 pr. . $89.95 up MARTIN FURNITURE 20 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-6370 ; CARROLL NORRIS DODGE THIRD & COURT 1977 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc:. 21) Agreements made today Will MASON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • - IF YOU have o servic e to offer . wo nt lo buy or sell something . oe looking for wo~k . , . or .. whatever ... you 'll get results .. foster with o Senl inel Want Ad . : Coll992 -2156. • Wed . l4\ST SALE THIS YEAR . two weeks , .. oct . 3toNo11. l2 on Te!lo s Rd. DISCOUNT PRICE NEW • 19 77 DeVille Sedan Dark brown , beige v inyl roof, full power, air, T& T wheel , AM· FM stereo tape . $$$$SAVE$$$$$$$SAVE$$$$$ . 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille·___,_ _ _ 17900 Red with white vinyl roof, white leather tnter l or, full power and factory air , full stereo, cruise controL T& T wheel. Was moo NOW 17900 Light blue, blue vinyl roof , de·elegance interior, full power anp air, AM· FM stereo with tape, T& T 'steerlng wheel. · 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S6Boo Now 15900 Ful l power. factory air. leather seats, T& T wheel, stereo, 32,000 miles . 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ---'---'10 000 . r Bronze, tan, vinyl roof , leather interior, full power and air, cruise control. AM- FM stereo tape . w_as Sl800 1\IOW Do not shy away fr om com pe titive sllua l tons todav . Challenge awakens your tlner qu alities You will learn something about yourself you were n' t aware of . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 191 Your ability to retain what you learn 15 e)(cellent today . Do things to broad en your mind . PISCES (F.b . 20-March 201 MASON COUNTY MOTORS IS THE LARGEST CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN THE AREA. WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH OVER 40 USED CARS AND TRUCKS. COME IN AND SEE .OR GIVE US ACALL JUST ASK FOR ONE OF THE GUYS WITH THE BUYS! • Instead of going out looking for ways to enjoy yourself today, stick around the house and do th ings with the fam ily . These will prove to be the most fun . ARIES (March 21 .. Apr-ll19) Your q uick wit and pleasant man ner makes yo u exceptionally ap peal . ing to the opposite se)( tod ay. Turn on the old c harm if there's someone special you want to make po1nts with . TAURUS (April 20 · Miy 20) Something you enjoy as a h_9bby or sideline CO!jld be turned 1nto a source of income for you . Show ... )'our wares to one wh o kn ows wt)e re the mark ets are. 12900 Full power, air. stereo. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris. Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tii6:0o-Til5p.m. Sat. · PUBLIC AUCTION THURS., NOV. 3, 1977 - 6:00 P.M. Will sell the following items at the Legion Hall in Racine. Ohio on State Route 338. "HOUSEHOLD" Maytag wringer washer (like new), double tubs, 2 high chairs, stroller, metal clothes press. electrical appliances, .bicycles. toys. dishes, pots, pans and misc . other items. "Antique or Collector Items" Set of 4 barrel type chairs, 4 oak and misc. other chairs. oak desk, wood planes and misc. items. Cash Positive 1. D. Eats D. Smith J . Carnahan T. Donohue 949·203~ 949·2708 742 -3048 • 9LEEPING Rooms, weekly roles. : Pork Central Hotel. Low week ly and mon thly ro l es at • Libby Hote l, <t4b-1 7o43 . L'JGhtT housekeeping room, Pork • Cenlral Hotel. SlEEPING rooms for rent . Gallic • ~ote l OVER 4,000 lb. Tobofco bose for • lease, or i ent. Ph . 446·0166 . · POR RENT OR LEASE , Over 4,000 : lb5 . tobacco, bose. Robert • Queen , Ph. 446"0168. MOBILE HOMES LOTS 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un- GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· l urnished opls. Phone ~2 · MUNITY ~ 5<134 . located on Rt . 14 1, city wa ter , cily ~choo l s , 5 min. from Gollipolis AVAILABLE ~ T Ri11ers ide Apt s I bed room . $1 05 per rrt onth . $150 and Holzer Hosp ito"l'-"-~-~ security deposit . 992 ·6098 . FOUR ROOMS and both. Adults only . No pets . 992·5908. CO UNTR Y MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Co11992 ·7479 , ONE TRAILER lot now OIIOiloble. VistoPark , Syracuse $30 man· thly . Phone 99'1·2897 . HOUSE FOR lease on Lincoln Hill in' ·Pomeroy . 5 bedrooms. Deposit required . 992·3489, ·afte"r 5 pm . ONE SMAll house wilh bath pn one acre ground on Ohio R111er. Nice garden spot . Total elec· tric. Suitable l or middle·oged coup l e . Depo~it required . m -5433. 76 B.uick Riviera PRIC EO AT U · '3995 and someone you '11e known l or so m ~ ti me may be taking secon d looks at one a nother and will each see things you 've never not i ced before . I n teres ti n g develo pment s could ensue. Canary ye llow ~f i nish with bla ck interior, auto. transmission, power steering , only 6935 m iles. SAVE$$$ PRICED AT 76 Chev. Impala Station Wagon 74 Pontiac Bonneville Thi s new Pon tiac tu rquo i se wi th Equipped w ith power stee ring & carefu! miles . Coupe so ..ier~ finished i n bronze, highlighted by a saddle landau v i nyl top with mat c hing saddle bvckel seats . Equipment includes cruise control, lilt wheeL custom air conditlon~ng , AM-FM stereo, radio, Rallye II whee ls with new radia l tires . frade is finished in black viny l to p . air con dit ion ing, brakes, on ly 31.129 •• •• • • •- $$$ 76 Ford Ghia 2 dr•.HT Th is 2dr . Coupe is finished in Roman red with a bla ck vi nyl top, equ i pped with automatic t r ans., power steering, premium t ires . 1 Priced accordingly at •• "•• •• • Ghia '4495 73 Chevrolet Nova '2995 Th is super dean sedan is finished in Pea r l white with ma t ching heavy padded top with burgundy velour bucket seats . M idsized lu)(ury and co mfort aboun t w i th options suc h as cruise contro l. lilt wheel. power windows, power seat. custom air cond i tioning , Michelin radial tires and chrome wheels . New l imited trade , only m i les. F inished in mahogan y with saddle interior , equipped with air cond itioning, crui se con trol , til t wheeL and luggage ra ck. Only 21,393 miles . Priced At '2995 • 76 Pontiac Sunbird Fini shed in Firetho,.... th white padded lan""~ft nal c hing w hite buc. .. opt ions you would are here . Tr , an except1onal automobile. -• •• --• -..•• ..-.•.. • -.-..•-. •-... ... 75 AMC Hornet 4 dr. Sedan Brilliant bla c k finish with burgundy velou r bu cke t seats and blacK landau vinyl top. Words cannot d escribe the co ndition of t his automobile i nside and . out. Equi pmen t inc l udes air conditioning and cruise con trol. New 78 Grand Prix trade this week. l?nly 16, 120 miles. Crimson orange Jin ish w ith black interior ,· six cy lirder engine, po.wer steering and 27,545 low, low m 1les . Really a compacl fhat you can afford . '2195 •2395 74 Ford Grand Torino Elite .75 Pontiac Ventura 2 dr. Hatchback Fin i'shed in bright red wi th whi te vinyl interior , Economial 260 engine w ith automati c transmission, power steering , Rallye I I wheels wit h raised White leHer tires. A sporty car with tlair at v.s 77 GMC Truck F inished in.. chestnut brown with a white vinyl top, Classic gold c loth sea ts enhance th e interior . Equipment inc ludes air conditioning, power steer ing, Power brakes, wire wheel covers. Thi s beauty has .only 46,357 low , low m i les. Smith Buick- Pontiac priced at ' Th is new Grpnd Pri x trade· ln is heavy duty througho ut . E~uippect with .4 -speed transmi ssion, J61h" whee ls, long wide bed a nd AM rad io. Th is p ick uP is r eady. '4695 •3295 CANCER (June 21·Julr 221 Your concern for those under your • protective wing is commendab le today . Secretly you 'll strive to FOR SALE or trade or land con· please the m without ~ caiJ i ng tracl . 2 bedroom house in attention to yourself. Rutland . 992·5858 . Incredible! Why pay high vlectric bill s this winler? let us pay FOR SALE or Trade . 1967 Ford TBird. Full power, air , new eK· them for you! One bedroom hous t system. Glenn R.' Bi ssell , tram $130 now a11oiloble . Boshon Rood . 949·2801 or Vi llage Manor, Thi rd and Mill 949·2860. Streets , Middleport . Teleph one 992-7787. Equal Housing Op· RE GISTERED APPA~OOSA and portunl ly . · Quarter Hor ses for sale or trade . Cole Stables . Tuppers TUPPER S PLAINS. New 2 bedroom Plains , Ohio . (614 ) 667·3405 . tu rn. apartment for rent. (61A) 667 -3349. 75 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 dr. HT This G .M. Specialty hardtop is 0 •• THESE CARS ARE MOSri.Y ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES, AND ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EXPECT THE BEST. Smith CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 675-3375 11\)MMAGE SALE . 230 Sou1h 5th :Ave. , Middleport , Mon. Tues. , NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY J3 CadillaC Coupe QeVille be . bene fic tal and endu ri ng . De sire to make it so will be equally strong with both parties. POINT PLEASANT LbST: LONG ·HAIREO ca lico cot , ~ female. Full-gr-own. Belongs Jo • Marlin Voug hon . Has port. ' block l ace. ~2 · 1822 . Reward. SELL-DOWN 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille 0. GEMINI (May 21 .. June 20) You 3495 All TYPES of bu ilding materials . block , brick . sewer pipes , win · dows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters . Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245·5121 bfter 5. Will not go unnotic ed today Others Will sense something intense, yet magnetically allrachve in your manner. Th1s myshc aura wtll draw adm1rers . F1nd out who you 're romantically s.u ited to by sending fo r your copy of AsttoGraph Letter _ M ail 50 cents tor each and a long , sell-addressed . sta mped envelope to Astra Graph , P.O. Box 489, Rad10 Ci ty Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign. NICE SELECTION OF 78 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS -.--. ----· -------.. " 1 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You AT DEALER'S COST ~ND ..BELOW •• • •• SMITH NELSON MOTORS v .a, auto . trans., like new finish . •· ~ Don 't Spend Money on Your Qld Car. We'll Take it in Tradel 0<1. 30, 1877 Some secret ambition s you've been unable to do anything about have an eKcellent chance ol be1ng ~fulfilled !hiS com1ng year . Person s working 1n the background will be mst rumental in a1ding you . WE'RE CLOSING OUT ALL '77 DODGES • Doc WUIDwlli~miJ ALL '77 DODGES MUST GO••• • These recon~ilioned, ready-to-&o used can will EIID YOUR WlllnR WORRIES! 1916 ~ Yil!Jl!JI] ~ v.a, P.S., 4 speed, HO suspension , radio . cab lig hts . 75 FORD F·IOO Bernice Bede Osol • SIX SHEPHERD pups . Good cattle dogs and sood wllh children . Also , old cor(' . (614 ) 698 · <1~ 2895 1 75 FORD F·250 THREE HORSES . l is Western Pleo su r# · 'l mares lis 1 2 and 1 • is 3J. 4 A n~b ian . 992 -7004 , h . p. New gas tonk , $225 . ·Ptleuger M·30 elec"tric motor , S..O. Con be se en at Gro._ely Tractor So les , Condor Street.or call 992 ·'1975 00ZER" A ll i s Chal mers H06, Diesel I. .. 2095 1 74 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT 74 FORD F·100 ~ • 2995 1 '75 Chevelle Classic .... ~3,995 '72 Maverick 2 DR........... sl,595 ~ V ·8, P .S., A.C. , AM rad io , auto . trans . Sharp. "I .e, P .S., P. bra kes, auto. tr ans ., cab lights, c ~o~s tom decor , g rp ., ~i nyl body side m od ling s, HD suspension , one locp 1owner, less than 24,000 miles. Like new f i n ish . Dark green fin ish , blk . vinyl trim , 35 1 v.s, automatic. P.S., p 8 , wheel covers, r adio , local 1 owner . ,. 3695 75 FORD GRANADA 4 DR 75 FORD F·250 v.s, si 6 c yl ., a~ to . trans , P. steering , A .C. Less than 19 , 000 ~ mi les . 1 Local owner, 6 cyl., automatic, power steer i ng , rad io, good t ires . Clean! E state Wagon . local 1 owner, good radial white-wall t i res . dark a nd red finish wi th viny l interior , 350 a ir , radio, power steer ing & power brakes. Re~l sharp, sc 3695 1 75 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR v.s, P.S., '75 Ply. Valiant4 DR.......s2,595 ca Loaded . P. st eer ing, v.a, P . brak es, P . w indows, P . seat, cru tse control, t i lt wheel. leather seats. A. C. . AM FM ster eo, fu ll padded v inyl roof. a lum in u m wheels, reM e lectr ic defrost er , buc ket s, re cli ni ng , I i ght g r oup, Conv . grp. - much more. Sharp. 73 PONTIAC GRAN SAFARI WAGON USED CARS M 4895 1 76 FORD GRANADA GHIA 4 DR. Classic Cars. . . ASTRO·GRAPH CAMPER $600 A lso horse trotler S4SO Phone (61<4 ) 6983290 APPLES. FitZPATRICK Orc hards. Stat e Rou te 689 Ph on e Wilkesville 069-3785 . •• • For- Sund•J Oct 30, 1177 COAL l un e~ to ne an d colc•um chlonde and colc1um br u111~ for dust control and spec. ol m1.JC 1ng soli l or termers E• cels•or Soli Wodo.·s Mo 1n Stree t Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 992 3891 ECONOMY TRACTOR wdh o!l at. rachments. l 1ke ne w osk1ng S22SO. Phooe (614) 698 3290 . '77 TRUCK CLEARANCE HiI f'orSale FOR SALE or Trade : 1969 Pontiac. Good work cor. Call 742·2340 or 992 -7094 . REGISTERED APPALOOSA ood Quarter Horses . For Sale or Trade . Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains , Ohio. (614)6 67 · 340~ . LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 You may find th e opportunity today to be able to say all the things you've wanted to say to someone you 're qu1te fond of. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapl. 22) A d ifferent way of hand ling something affecti ng your work or ca reer cou ld occur to you to day to make it Possible to earn more than at present. Do 10· day things to refurbish and strengthend your philosophy and beliefs. Answers tha t have eluded you wUI be found . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 231 iN EWSPAPfo; R !':NT F:R P RJ ~~~ ASS N ) 197'1 V W VAN , good condition $2000. or best offer . Co li 286 -121 5. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROJECT : OR . SAMUEL L. BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY . Sealed proposals . will be received until - 12:00 noon November 1, 1977 at the Gallia. Cou n ty District Library , Thi rd and Sta te .s treel , Gallipol is , Oh iq 45631 tor f u rnish ing materia ls an d labor for th e ex ecu ti on a nd construction of Dr . s"ari1Uel L . Bossar d Memor i al Lib r a r y, Ga llipol is, Ohio , in ac . co rd ance w i th the drawings and spe-:ificalions and ot~er contract documents preoar ed by Ro b e rt L . Gr ar)t & Associ a tes , Architects . Proposals will be opened immedia tely thereaft er a nd publi cl y read a t th e office of th e Clerk . Tr easurer . Proposal s wi l l be rece ived for t he Ge nera l Construction Contract only. The in. struction s .to the Bidders, Drawing s, Spec i fi cJtions, Proposa l Forms and other contract Do cumen ts may b,e obtained at the office o f Rober t L. Grant '& Asso ci a tes, Architects , 1515 Beth el Road, Co lum bus, Ohi o 43220, (614 ) 457 .4141 . Deposit shall be $50.00 per se t , whi ch w i ll b e re f unded pr'Jv id,ing the docum ents are returned , shipping cha rg es prepaid , in good cond Ilion wlt}'li n ten ( 10) day s alter t he · rec ·e lpt of bid. Th ese docum en ts are on f i le a t l he Gal t la County District L ibrary Columbus Dodge Report s, 1050 F r eeway Drive North , Suite 109, ClUJ.Imbus, Ohio 43229 and the BuiH:Jer s E xchange of Columbus , 11 75 Dub l in Road , Col u mbu s, Ohio 432 15. All bidder s must be i n con forma nce wi t h State Equa l Ernplovmcnt Op . portun it-,· Requiremen t s an_d inc. lud e t::EO For ms 1n th e1 r bi d proposals . A cer t lfied check pay a ble to " Gallia Coun ty D is tri ct L i brary" or a: p rop erly sec ured AlA Form . of Bi d Bond , in ariy amount equa l to 5 percen t _of the 1~?1 ~ 1 bid s h~ll be subm1t1"ed w1th the b1d . The own er reserve s til e r igh t to accept' or rej ect any or a ll part~ of any bid . The success f u l b i dder w i ll be required to furnish a ,. satisfactory p e rf o rma nce 11 bond for one hundred percen t (1 00 per centl of th e Contr _ ac t price . No b ids may be wilh drawn for at least sixty (60) day s afte r th e schedu_led closing t i me for th e re ce1 pl s of b i ds . NEWGMC 1974 PlYMOUTH VALIANT, 6 c:yl., Truck Headquarte rs :) BEDR MOBILE HOME, 14 x 70, PS. PB . oir . Coll256· 1249·. 1974 % T GMCPickup : $175 mo, plus deposit, Rt 1, 1967 I TON FORO TRUCK . Call 197A •7; T. GMC Pickup , Bidwell , availab le lost of 446·1058 . 1973 'I~ Chev . Pickup ~ Augusl , 614·772· 2566 10 x 50 TRAILER . Good condition . 1975 CHEVY IMPALA , 400 V-8 197~ 1'0 T. GMC PU $ADBURV RENTALS . Furnished Extra insulolion . Oil tank in· PS PB ""~'--'I97JI. Vt T. Chev. PU au t~,, c':lstom coupe, • • 1974 ,11 T. Chev . PU , apartment , Second floor No .. 3 eluded . 992·2082 . cruiSe, Olr, AM·FM stereo lope . 1973 EICominowith top ' and <I $45 . deposit. Adults , no 1972 12 x 60 oll -elctric 2 bedroom , Call 446·0'175 . : pets . Caii446.Q957 . 1974 '!, T. Ford PU 2 full bpths . raised beom ceil· 1973 THUNDERBIRD, exc . cond ., 1973 three· fourth T. Ford PU lng, unfurnished. Includes NEW 3 bdr home, garage . W·W ps', PB , cr uise , AM·FM stereo, 1974 th ree·fourth Che11 . PU • ca rpe t, $225 per mo , underpiQning on'CJ block . AC, new tires and snow tires , 1974three·fourth f..GMCP U :references, deposit , Strout $4 .000. [304) 862-2466 . 40 channel CB . Call446·2153. 1971 GMC 9500 Tra ctor · • Realty. 446·0008 . NEW 12 x 44 business unit. Two d 1 1974 1/, ·T. Ford Pickup TWO BEDROOM mobile home , 12' offices and 16' reception 1976. HONDA CIYI C, 4 ~p ., 5,000 1975 ~/.TonChevrole tforGMC mdes, rodlol I He s. Coli 1973 In ternationa l 1800 Ser ie~. :$125 .: 3hedroom mobile home, room in center'. 1/, both , 245-9210 or 446·3863 . carpeted throughout , drapes , • $1SO. Coll446 -0175. ca b & chassis ..tandem drive storm windows, patio door end 1974 FORD F· 100 EXPLORER . AC 1968 ¥. T. Ford Pickup I" Bedroom house on lsi Ave . Coil and outo. trans. 48,000 mi les. SOMMERS GMC eleclric hearth. Con be seen at : 4<16·3746 $2295. or best oller. Call TRUC KS, INC . Kingsbury Mob ile Home Sales , 388·8895 alter 4:30pm . 133 Pine St. NICELY furnish ed two bedroon'l 1100 E. Main St .. Pom eroy, OH . ' apartment. Air condit ioned. Phone 992-7034 . 446 - 2532 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE , auto. , ' Adulls only . Inquire ot Shep· AC , PS , PB , $1100. Con be seen • pard Soles and Serv ice at First AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE. ot Bet:t Hondo Soles , Rt . 7, 1974 COMET . 6 cyl. out . $1700: Skirting , anchoring, and patios. and Olive . Gallipolis , Ohio . Call <146·2240. 1954 Mercury $500. Phone co li 446·3608 ofrer 4 FOU R BEDROOM HOUSE fo r rent 367-0541 1973 GMC ASTRO 95, 318 Detroit BANDS MOBILE HOMES ' 12 mile from Gallipolis . $175 . o deisel , recently overhauled 1969 FORD 350 WRECKER . Coli PT. PLEASANT , W. VA. ' month . Write· to Box 7AO . with 3 mo. warranty . 13 spd ., 256· !467 after 5pm . Gallipo li s Doily TRibune , 825 1973 Broodmore 14x6A, 2 br . 38,000 rears . Coll446·7795 . 1973 Dorion 14x60 2 br . 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98. all power , Th1 rd. "1972 Viclorion 14x67, 3 br. , 2 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7. fair condition. $400. Ca ll FURt:!ISHED EFFICIENCY. $110. baths Call 256-6327 . 446·7788. Utiliti8s pd . Adults . Coli 1972 Coventry 12K65, 3 br . 1973 SCOUT II, PS, PB, one owner , 1976 CHEVV LUV . auto ., 11.000. 446·4416 after Spm . 1969:Stotesmon I 2X60 2 br 45.000 mi les. Deluxe inferior. EKtro dean . Cal/446·01 09 . MOBILE HOME. $160. Utilities Pd . Call <146-1290. • 1 bedroom . (all 446·4416 oher .19771RANSAM , T-1op. AM,FM 8 12 x 68 Holl y Pork Trailer, with 197:4 MONTE CARLO, eKC. cond. track. All the extras Co li : 5pm .· Vega , good co ndition . Call eKpondo , washer and dryer, 1974 446·3156. dishwasher, underpinning, 12 xi fWo BEDROOM . newly furnish · 446. 1522 or 4<16· 1103. 12 ou1bldg., Ph. 606-636-4060 . ~~:.::=:~;.::.,:;::=:~:':::::::;:-:-;-;;- MUST SELL 1970 Chevelle 396 l ots • ed notuorl gas l urnace, range 1977 FORD GRANADA GHIA, V-8, : and water heater , ~obi.l,e home of extras 446·7758 TRISTATE MOBilE HOMES auto . tron 5., PS , air , radio ape, • in Gallipolis . Call4<1b-3258 . GALLIPOliS, OHIO h 1 C II 1971 Chevy y, ton P.U ., 3 speed 0 wire wee cover~ . std. mint condition, engine and yERY NICE UNFURNISHED 2 bd• . 1968FLEETW000,1 2K60 , 3bdr. 446 9868 1965 RICHARDSON, 12 x 60. 3 bdr. ' · Vlndole mobile home located 2 body lik e new. Many eKlros 1970 CHEVEllE, 3% 4 spd ., ex · Must see to appreciate. Ph : mi fro m Gallipolis on o private 1969TOPPER, 12K52, 1 bd r. celle nt condition wiih factory 446·7828 aft er 5 pm : lot·. Adulls only. Dep . on~ Ref . 1q11 PROWLER, TT, SC extr as. If interested in buyin • req . $ISO 0 month. lnqu1re ot buying , c oll446 · <~35 5 oft~r 5:30. 1972 GRAND PRIX , P.S.. P. B.. AC . . Jona t han E . LOuden • $41 Fourlh Ave. 1969 PRICE MEYERS mobile home, AM FM. Hit wheel. new tires , Deputy Clerk -Trea su rer 12 x 65: Also 1973 Community 1%9 CADillAC COUPE D EVILLE , good co ndition , clean, Ph ~URNISHED APARTMENT . Aduh, . Gallia County mobil e home, 12 K 50. Co li. well equipped . roc{iol s. ,Ce ll 245-9314 , I District Library • only. Coll446· 1522. I 256-14&7 after Spm . 446·1 709. Boa rd of Trustees ~OR "o 10b well done leeling" 1976 •Camora LT 1. loaded 12,000 196<1 10 K 55 NEW MOON mobile 1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT . au to. , •• cIeon wpels with Blue lustre. miles $4 &00. 446·3395 ~-- Oct . 9, 16, 23, JO $1 home . Porlly furnished with air SC, AM -FM , loaded. Coli • Rent electric chompooer · 1975 DODGE VAN, aul a ., PS, PB , conditioner . Genfired furnace, 367·7809. • Cen tra l Supply AM· FM top e, carpeted, close ts, I yr . old . $'1500 Coll24 ~· 5403;_ 1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON , oil . ice bo)( . Coli 256· 1249, 6EDROOM in priva te home. Nov . 1972 1'1 K 60 oil electric 2 occessorles, 1nduding auto., • Ill interested. call446 -l2A9. bedroom , 2 full baths . ro 1sed air , radia l fires . Verv good con· 1969 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM , TWO BEDROOM mobile home, ' one own er. less than 48,000 1q74 TH"UNDERBIRD . All block , PS, ~eam ce iling , unfurnished . tn. dition. Ca ll446 - 4<~11 alter 6pm . PB, AC . cru ise. lil t wheel . AM miles . PS . PB. aut o, AC . $ 59~ . : relerence, adults, no pe_t5 . CAll dudes underpenn i ng and 197b V W RABBI TT , 1'1.000 miles . FM 8 trock , 6 way power sea ts Coll446-l b94 9am to 5pm . Alt er • 446·8513 . blotks . $4000 . 304-882. '1A66 . One owner Only 21 .000 miles $3400. Coli 245 -54 98 . Spm . call446· 1503 . 2' BOR . HOUSE in town, w ·w • MOBILE HOM,E AND LOT , 3 bdr., 2 Call <146·4045. ]975 JEEP RENEGADE . V-d, 3 spd . 197iFORD GALA XY sod. both . All 81ectrit 50 x 2fi0 lot ; carpet, built in stove and aden . levi's edition. l ot5 of eKiras . condition , Sb50 . Cp ll 388 -9300 1965 • WAGON . Stondmd . 2B3 , \QOO· per month. Ref. and ep. with 2 neW ~uildings onil new ~ 11446 · <~3~5 after 5 :_30_~ eng1r<e . S350 . QQ7.1408 otter 6pm . •' well . Co/1256· ~ 22~~her 6e.~-requ irttd. Coii446·285J · --- --- - good • GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . = SALE . SALE •••...! SALE PICI<UP TRUCI<S •1976 CHEVROLET e1974 FORD •1975 FORD e1974 MAZDA PRE-OWNED CARS 1977 Chrysler Newport ............................... '4895 1975 Ford Elite ................................... •3795 1975 Ford Maverick ............................. ~ .. '2595 1975 Plymouth Duster .............................. '2795 1975 Ford Mustang •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2695 1974 Dodge Monaco 4 dr. Sedan • .................... • '2295 1974 Ford El~e ••••• •• ••••••••••• •••••••• •••• •• •••• '3295 1974 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 2 dr. HT ..................... •2595 1973 Mercury Comet 4 dr................ ~ ............ '2095 2-1973 Dodge Swingers ............... ~............. '1995 1972 P~mouth Duster .................. , .......... '1595 STOP IN AND MAKE US .AN OFFER ON ANY NEW OR USEO CAR NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 Eastern Ave. 1976 CADILLAC SEDAN deVille . · 22 000 mi . One owner. fully · equipped including bu rg lary alarm . Ell:ceii<E!nf ·condit ion . owner must sell . Red uced price . Co li {304 ) 882·28-4 3 or con bP, seen al 702 4th 51 , Nr·w Ho'ter.. W. Vo . _ __ 1971 LTD WAGON . P S.. P . ~ . A .C. , AM.FM ~ te r eo radio . 59 000 miles . 992 -S756 or • 992·5477. 1955 DODGE PICKUP . V·8 enginP. , rebuilt at 73 ,000 mile5. "Has 78,000 4liglnol miles . $4 50. 992·3427. 446-3273 PARTS FOR 197 1 Galoxie Ford for sole. Phone -992·585:::8.:., . --197i PI NTO . 94q·2761 , alter 5dur · ing the week ond onyt1me weekends. 1973 PON TIAC GRA~O Prix . A .C , P.S., P.B., power sealS, AM· FM stereo wi th tope player. tih wheel. other e.JCt ros. Reo! sha rp, ~2 , b00 Coil t:'ll&nings, 992· ~o_ ss_or_99 _2_·_ 3b_92::..- - - , 1975 FORO F·250 J/, ton truck . Vood cond1tion , A·5p., !fOod t.res , will toke trade . 1968 Che11rolet stat ion wagon . Runs good , S250, 1 w i ll l ro de . 949·2770 . Galli 1973 GR ANO PR"IX . A.C. . P.B., block with block 11inyltop AM·FM si ereo, tilt wheel po ~1 track . Good gos mileage $2 ,650" 9Q2. 5866 tcm DAT SUN STATION Wagon New rad ial 'tires . 1 1,000 q49 -218q . 1973 DODGE DART Custom 4 Or., P. B., P.S.. air, AM. FM stereo · tape, 51,000 miles, ' 1695 . 446-2991 v.a, �- • 1).5-TheSundayTunes.senunel,SWlday Oct 30 1977 D-1-The Swulay Times-Sentinel. SWldaY <l<'t 30 1977 · For Best Results Use Sun.d ay Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ SI NC£RE THANt<S to Doctors fUdgway and Conde Veterens Memonol Hosp lt ol Ewmg Funeral Home Rev Howard Sh1veley Rev Wm M td dle-.wortk of food and flowers lrt ends ne1ghbors and rulal tYes that ha lped dvnng th~~t ltne!ts ond dealh of our mother and grandmother Edna St les Mr ond Mrs Edwqrd St les ond fom dy Mr and Mrs He rscheJ No• r sand fomtly I \VOul()l keto s•ncerly tho nlo. all those who thought of me dur ng my stay m the hosp• tol Or FAST FOOD RESTAURANT MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION AVAILABLE . Must be a mature and mergettc person Expenence not necessary but helpful Send resume along w1lh phone number to · Mr Jeff Snedaker F S J Inc. dba Shake Shoppe 402 Jackson Pt ke Galhpohs , Oh1o 45631 EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and appliance holidays V Vf~ SHOOT Racme Gu n Club e'llery Sun afte rnoon Foetor ( hod" guns only Au ort ~ 1110015 1-Ul lE ~ ti:CR "u""s::H -:-"-,od --:-u-,-,.-:-,o-,- , o--:1-. .;.:c__ _ _ __ 9'12 3410 0 Tl!(kE WILL be no hunttng no ltVipas stng ond no e~<cephons o • my proper ty Bob McGraw RACI NE Volunteer F re lfflpor tment wtU sponsor a gun shoo t every Saturday at 7 p m ot then but!d ng n Bc shon Foe ltl "f choice guns only !liE \JI LLIN G TO clean property for ch1p wood Phone 247 25.42 G RAPEF RUIT Pill w11h Dtadax ~ lon mare convenient than gr opef1u1ts Eat sousfytng ~~~ s and los e we 1gnt Revco 1 I k i- F CA NDY CLA SSES Learn how tu mold your own holtdoy con dr chocolate covered c herr~es clc. or Betty s Cake Crealtons m Ru d n~y Oh Col i Belly Ct.np c 1ter 245 'S3b3 for enroll t nt and tn lormotton Candy $ 10 oer pound SWEEPER and sewmg moch1ne repo r parts and suppltes Ptc k up and del very Oovu Vacuum J ru11e up Georges Cleaner Creek Rd Pn 44 6-_::_ 07:;9;,:<.:__ _ PASQUALE EleCITJCol Servlce _ .u6 2716 doy oc' :;_ n,•ge:h.::•' - - - DEAD Stock removed No charge _ co_ll _ 245 5.~5.:: 1•:,:___ _ _..,--_ THURMAN HOUSE onttqves Fur n lure str1pp 1 g ntpotr and ref n shed County Rd a oH '35 Center11 le VI loge Closed Monday 8 Tue~dO)I Evenmgs b~ oppo ntmenl 245 ',14 79 GET YOUR EA.RS Pterced free w th the purchase of 510 potr of eorn1ngs Tawney~ Jewelers TREE HAVEN CERAMICS green wore custom I rmg I n1shed product orders Coli 388 6811 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 to S CLOSED SUNDA Y & MON OA Y GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY WE VE MOVED TO A 81GGER BUILDING to be!ler servce our customer s OUTDOOR EQUIP MENT SALES Gra ve ly Tractors Jet Rt 7 & 35 upper R1ver Rd Send your own person oltzed ptloto greet tn g cords 25 f or 57 50 unt1 l November 15 Tawney Stud1os ~ervtcemon Po1d and ho~p1loluatlon Goll1o Relngerolor Co 611 3rd A ve Gall pelts Ohto vacot Qf15 JUNK outo ond scrap metal Ph 388 8770 GOOD USED FURNITURE not upkolster&d and oppltonces Pk 446 0322 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR NEEDS BABYSITTER at home trt ANO FREEZER UPRIGHT OR Por tlor.d 7om to bpm $35 o CHEST Ph 446 0322 week Call Dar.nf' Roush 843 ~ 2792 [ . WANTED WAITRESS a11er 21 for evenmg sh1ft Shamrock Motel ~2 5188 H;dgwoy ond oil the rf\.lrs es and ,lOff=tm'd to Robert Hortenboch for the k nd lette rs sen t to me Donald Covert Wante<Ltn 8uy Help \\'anted LOST OUT of cor Lad e-s glosses around F1ve Po1nl Stat on Fn n1ght Tom Haymon q65 3509 TO THE lod y 1n the red No'llo that p eked up the black poodle tn front of rhe Dotry Volley Please retur n to the Shamrock Motel no queSftons asked M rs Johnson Shamrock Motel TWO LOST dogs n Fort Meigs oreo Lorge Shepherd Husky Coli 742 231 6 or t ypes 742 258 1 LOST WALKER Coon Hound on Corson Farm tn bod~ ol Mason Kenneth Turley Reword 94',1 2657 LOST BLACK and wh tte bull dog German short h01red po n ter b tr d dog lost Wed morntng beh nd Odds and Ends Shop Mtdd !ep orl Reword Coli 742 2022 FOUND Money cltp at Super Amertca Coli 446 3477 after 3 :30 pm FOUND 4 horses on Eno Vtnlon Roy Sp1r.il:s Rd Co I 38a 8880 WANTED e~<p refr gerolor and appliance serv1ce man Po d Holidays IIOCollo ns and hosptfol zat ton Gollt o 611 Th rd Refr gerohon Co Gofltpo lts Oht o A ve 446 4066 MEDICAl LABORATORY techn cton or tech nogol1st regtster or eltgtble to be r egtslered Con toe ! Pe r sonnel Dept at 0 Blemss Memorto l Hospttol Athens Oh10 1 593 5551 An eq ol opportuntty employer BABYSITTER tn my home B dwel l oreo Coll367 7S72 BABYSI TT ER 1n my home 5 days a weelc Coll 446 4104 TIMBER Top pnces lor Top Quoltty POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coli ~92 S9b5 RURAL HOUSING loon Spec1ollst l~n Clerk Spec tol st duttes ANJIQU E OAK FU RNITUR E fo 11cy nduOe sc reentng applicants tron beds stone 1ors etc Call esttmollng repotr cos t and pro 2•5 5050 ces stn g FMHA Low Income ON LAND CONTRACT house 8. 5 Rehobtlttotton Loons Clencol acres of ground or vacant duttes tn dude typtng ftltng ond ground w1th small down pay tntervtew •n g c:~ppltconts ment 388 98Bq Solones ore 59 300 and 56 500 plus lr mge bemtf•ls Appl ,co Wonted old ptonos any condl lions may be obtomed at the lion Poy 1ng $10 and S25 eot:h Fc:~rmers Home Admt mslrotton Ftrst f loor only Expert mov ng Otftce All appltcottons must be Fully msured Company Wnte re tvrned to FMHA by gt vmg dtrechons Wttten Pta nos No'llember 1st Employment Box 168 Sordts Ohto 4394b w !I beg n November 7 1977 PhonEt614 483 1605 Fo r mer~ Home Adm rustr ot an 221 We ~t Second Stree t ACREAGE 5 to 15 acres w1t hm 15 mtles of Golltpolts on fond con Pomeroy Oh1o 457b9 An Equal tract Coli 44b ',1322 Oppor tuntty Employer WANTED SECU RI TY Guards full TWO TO ten acres wl tn good bu1ld•ng s1te or olde,.. name or port ttme Sem ret red and sutt oble for femodelmg water ret red per sons encouraged to and electncl ty avotlo.ble close apply All un 1for ms and egutp to hardtop rood Call 992 70l6 ment furntshed Apply Man after 5 pm Oct 31 9 30 om at Oh1o Job Servtce Pomeroy Oh1o Equal CH I P WOOD Poles max Opportuntty Employer dtomel er 10 on largest end $8 per ton Bu11dled slob S6 per ton Del 'ller ed to Ofuo Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 2689 m CASH potd for oil makes and models of mob le homes Pnone area code 614 423 9531 TIMBER Pomer oy ducts Top pnce sowt1rnber Call Ken t Hanby 1 446 Forest Pro for stondtng 992 596S or B570 COI NS CURRENCY tok.ens old pocket watches ond cham s s l11er and gold We need i 96.4 and o lder st lver coms Bu y sell or trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 OLD FURNITURE tce boxes br ass bed s ron beds etc com plete households Wr te M D M1lle r Rt 4 Pomero~ Ohto or call 992 7760 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too ~mall Wtll buy 1 ptece or comp lete household New used or ant t ques Mor ttn s Furn lure 20 N 2nd St Mtddleport Phone 997 6370 THREE BEDROOM hom e Ren tal purt:hose or low do wn pal men! Wnte 129 T c a Dot y Sentmel PofTJ&r'oy OH GOOD USED cl or ne t 992 3750 195 7 POMEROYAN YEARBOOK Charlotte Murray Rowley 424 Delaware St reet Ironton Onto 4563B or call 614 532 67q6 68 flref •• down 13 5 Walk 137 Father 1 Wed 70 Penod of tth'le 139 Exc 1amat10n 6 Tne sweets op 71 Youn g sow 1 4 0 Elo'alua te 10 Wtthe red 73 Molltf y 14 1 Or nks heavtly 141n lltal 75 Sar castiC 143 Sand ara c tree 19 Melod~c 77 Mohammedan 14 5 Mans ntckname 21 Cavtl pr test 1 4 6 Annoys 22 Decor ates 78 At a dtsta nce 1 4 8 Irons 23 Call•ng 80 Takes one s par t 1 50 Re munera tion 24.SeCI can.oo•es 81 Beast of bu rden 1 52 Moun t atn 26 Town tn Ca for 82 Re lated nymphs noa 84 Enthus• as m 153 Meadows 28 Baby s • 86 Natrv e Amenca n 1 5 4 Decorate wardrobe 87 Dwe lt 156 Posture 29 Wrt l tng flutd 89 E,; tst 1 57 B~rds homes 30 Disturbance 92 Warntn g delo'ICe 1 58 L1m bs 32 Trap 95 Once more 1 59 Otsoatch 33 Metal fasteners 98 F1sh s auce 160 Pe r formed 3 4 Su!ftx followe r 99 Stoned DOWN ol 101 Quenches 1 Mo rn tn g 35 Metal fa stener 103 Otmtn ullve sul ft..; prayer 37 Ha o 10 4 Free of 2 Places for com 39 Sufftx ltk. e 105 Tw tsted bal 40 Restaura n t 106 Ear t h goddes s 3 More dangerous 4 1 Ra tsed 107 Parent lcollo Q J 4 Decay 42 Search for 108 Ignore 5 Atver n Be glUm 44 Look.ed nlent y 1 10 La m pr ey 6 Alter nat ng cur 46 Gael tc 111 Bab yl on tan rent (a bbr ) 4 7 Es c ape de tt y 7 Chtrtese pag oda 4B Walk uns te ad ly 11 2 Depr esston 8 Se a eag e s 1 f3 Ma le s heep (pi ) SO Latltcework 9 Ktnd of dog 1 1 5 Negattwoe bower s 10 Cub •c meter 11 7 Jog 52 W!nle r veh tc le 53 Conjunct to n 1 19 Man s n1ckname 1 1 Grea t Lake I 2 Edge 55 Har vest 120 Fue 13 Pnnl er s 57 Pre pos llton 12 1 Kms men measure 58 Hera ldr y 12 4 Send forth 1 4 Fa tr ies gralted 126 Btva l11e mollusk 1 5 A nger 59 fmtlaled 127 Fork. pro ng 16 Retre ated 6 0 Sy m bol for Stiver 128 Follows 62 Fa ll behmd 130 Man s ntckn ame" 1 7 Sola 18 Co rne red 64 Umlof I ta ! a n 132 Fem ale student 20 Silkworm 133 Ex pense cu rre ncy 66 Roman number 13 4 Un I o f B ulgartan 23 W al~tng st ck 25 D1nner course lwo cu rren cy 69 Skt doed • 27 Manage 28 An •mat•on 31 Allowa nce to, waste 33 Free l tc ket 36 Condescendmg look 94 96 97 ca n pla tns Cooled lav a V1 rg tn1a w llow G1rl s ntck name Arm y officer 38 Oan1sh sland 1 DO 4 0 Algonqutan In d1an 41 Lo s t sap 4 3 Shtp bott om 4 5 Purdy 46 C hern c al com pounds 4 7 Esca ped 49 Den 51 Count ry of As a 52 Seasone d 53 G 1r l s name 54 Shore b~rd 56 Chtef execut •ve 59 Ad tustment 60 Island off I re land 61 Contest 63 Co mmented 65 Landed 67 Possesstve pro noun 69 Symbol tor tin 701ssue lorth 72 SubJect of dts course 7 4 Ma n s ntckname 76 Bone 77 Ltkeness 7S W qoden p1n labbr I 102 Certain B3 l nl~ l 85 Mifke amends 86 lr r tales 87 U nusual 88 Lambs pen n ame 89 N ear 90 Feasl 1OS Ray 109 Explostve 1 1 2 Life less 1 1 3 Lease 11 4 Soaks 1 16 Burden 116 Crava ts 1 20 Gra t •ftes 12 1 As cend 1 22 Furntshes 123 Brtstle 1 25 Th ree pronged spear 1 26 Sitek. to 1 27 Sma I c htldren 129 Wetg h t of lnd a lpl I 1 31 Sluoor 13 2 Cas tr a ted chtcken I 33 Veh icles 13 4 Clay ey earth I 36 Str o ke s 138 Fmt s hed 140 Commun ts ts 141 Englt sh street car 1 42 Wtlhered 14 4 Gtrl s name 14 7 Make lace 148 Throu gh 149 Trangress 1 51 Mocc astn 153 Note ol sca le 15 5 Phystc an (a bb r) PET GROOMJN<::it FACILITIES Pro fesstonal services offered o il breeds all styles Ph 446 0231 ANY WHERE FROM 1974 TO 1977. FOR JIM BLAIR OR FRED AfliY PERSON who has onythmg to gt~e owoy and does no t offer or attempt to offer any ather th ng l or sole mo)l place on ad n tnt s co lumn Tn ere will be no charge to the od ~e rt tser PlJPPY Cot! J JOpm 446 4976 alter CHAIN LINK FE NCING WOODEN FENCI NG AWNINCS Pot o cov ers Ault s Home lm pro11ements Ph 44b 3W!l alter ~ELL • BACKHOE DOZER OITCHER and dump truck Concrete wo•lr. Hot fte ld Back hoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2'006 or 446 2786 - POWELL'S HONDA PARKERSBURG, W. VA. EMERSON AVE - OACI< TERMITING SPECI ALIST PEST CONTRO L ltcensed IN sured Free ln specllon Mvmber NPCA and OPC A C M Holl Wllkesvtlle Ohto Ph b6',l 4q14 HOME AKC BRINDLE 80XER pup• $75 Co11675 1401 ofter4pm IRISH SETTER PUPS reg tslered 388 9837 $60 AKC Call 388 8801 or RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER AKC REG KEESHOUND and 2 Keeshound pups 2 yr s old ond 8 weeks old Good blood lin e Col!2<5 5636 HOOF HOLLOW Horse$ Buy sell trade or tro tn New ond used saddl es Ruth Ree'lle5 Albany SPECIAL PURCHASE (6 " 1698 3m Storm Windows, Storm Doors , Replacement Windows. Pat1o Covers, Alumtnum Stdtng and Accessories. Ca II Blu.'S 446.:!642 MotQrola - Ph1lco - RCA V E FILLINGER Wo ter Del 11ery Servtce Ph 379 2124 or BUY NOW WHILE THEY LAST J79 2172 These would make good T V. 's for that family room or for that second set 9'123391 GREAT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS FOUR WH ITE k1ttens to gtve aw ay 3 orv 8 weeks old Females 247 2204 RUTLAND FURNITURE REES E TRENCHING and Coli SERVICE Rutland, 0. DUTY S 8U ILOING AND REMODEL l NG FREE '56 1352 ESTIMATES Coli TV SERVICE ElectroniC TV Cl ntt 7S6 Second A venue Hou rs 9om to Spm Monday rnru Saturday Closed Thur sda y ServiCe calls S 1.- 95 Coli 44~ 3980 for -~sy viewing··:::::::::::::::::::: EARlS 800Y SHOP SUNDAY OCTOBER 30,1977 6 DO-AG USA 4, This Is the Life 10 6 3o-Jerry Falwell 4 Talki ng Hands B American Problems & Challenges 10 7 DO-Christopher Closeup 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Thlnkl"!! In Black 8 Treehouse Cl ub 10 Newsmaker 77 13 7 00--Chrlsotpher Closeup 3 Eddie Saunders 6 T hinking In Black e Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker 17 13 7 3o-Th is Is The Life 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jer ry Falwell B Urban League 10 Amazing Grace Btble Class 13 8 oo-Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Serv•ce MONDAY,(U;TOBER31 1977 5 45-F arm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 5 55-News 6 10 6 25-Medl x 10 6 3DColumbus Today 4 Sunrise Semester B 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6-55-C huck White Reports 10 Good Morning , Trl State 13 7 DO-Today 3 4 15, Good Morning America 6 13, CBS News 8 Bu llwlnkle 10 7 3o-School•es 10 7 45-Sesame St 33 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 8 30 & DO-Merv Gri ffin 3, Phil Donahue 4 13 15 New M ickey Mouse Club 6 Family Affair 8 10 10 Dr E J Daniels 11 3Q-Knockout 3 15 FamtiY Feud 6,13 Love of Life 8,1 0 Sesame St 20 33 11 55-CBS News 8 Loving Free 10 12 DO--Newscenter 3 News .t 6 10 To Say The Least 15 Divorce Court 8 M idday 13 12 3o-Ryan sHope6,1J Bob Braun4 Chlco9theMan 15, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 DO-Go"!! Show 3 All My Children 6,13 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30-0ays of Our L 1ves 3 4,15 As The World Turns 8,1 0 2 DO-S20,000 Pyram id 6 13 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 One Life 10' Live 613 Guiding Light 8,1 0 3 DO-Another World 3,4 15 All In The Smglng Jub1lee 15 10 3Q-Big Blue Marble 3, Yours tor the Asking 4 Rex Humbard 8 Hot Fudge 6, Garner Ted Armstrong Football 8 Washington Week In Review 33 Issues & Answers 13 Nova 20 2 DO-Aware 6. Public Polley Forums 13 Age of Un certainty 20 Eyewitness 33 2 3Q-Anlmals Animals Animals 6 3 00---San Pedro Beach Bums6 Soccer 20 Great Performances 33 3 3Q-CIIffwood Avenue Kids 13 4 DO-NFL Football 3 4 15 Movie ' Cassanova 70" 6, Movie Sabrina 8, Movie' My Blood Runs Cold" 10 Movie ' The Harder They Fall ' 13 Song at Twlloght 20 4 3Q-Relatlons 33 5 oo-Amerlcan Short Story 20 Nova 33 5 45-Movle To be Announced 4 6 Oo-Let s Deal With It 6 Face The Nation e Parent Effectlveness33 Columbus Board of Education 10 Fran Cucci Football 13 6 3o-News 6, 30 Monutes e French Chef 20,33 Newsmaker '77 13 7 oo-World of Disney 3 4 15, Hardy Boys 6 13, 60 Minutes 8,1 0, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 Firing Line 33 7 3Q-Antloues 20 e DO-Halloween with the Adams Family 3,4 IS Six M illion Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda e 10 Evening at Symphony 20,33 8 3()-()n Our Own B, 10 9 DO-Movie ' Thunderbolt & Lightfoot' 613, All In The Family 8 10, Dickens of London 20 33 9 30---P syc hlc Phenomena Exploring the Unknown 3 4 15, Allee 810 10 OQ-Kojak 8 10 VIsions )0 33 11 DO-News 3,<,8,10 15, News 6 13 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3o-Movle " Prescription Murder' 3 Movie ' I II Never Forget What ' s lsname" 4 Movie 'Buo na Sera M rs Campbell 15 ABC News 6 700 Club 8, Face the Nati on 10 Monty PythM s Flying Circus 33 11 45-Second C1ty TV 6, PTL Club 13 12 DO-Movie ' Davy 10 Janak! 33 12 15- FBI6 12 3D-Notre Dame Highlights 8 12 45ABC News 13 1 3o-Peyton Place 4 Mov1e Channel 4 - ' 5 & 7 PM - Duchess & Olrtwater Fox 1 9 1\ II P M - The Women (HJ ( PGI 6 9 3o-Edge of Night 6 Andy Griffith 8 Heres Lucy 10 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3.4 15 Big Vall ey 6 Here s Lucy 8 Mike Douglas 13 Joker' s Wi ld 10 10 3Q-fjollywood Squares 3,4 15 Pr ice Is Right 8 10 11 DO-Wheel _of Fortune 3 15 Happy Days 6 13 Marcus Welby MD 4 Elec Co 20 00--Chrlst 1s t he Answer 3, Church Service 4 CommuRique 6 Christian Center 8, Sesame St 20 Mov1e 'Jumbo 10 J1mmy Swaggart 13, Gospel 13 11 DO-TV Chagel 3. Doctors on Call 4 Notre Dame Highlights 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Infinity Factory 20 11 3o-At Issue 3 Focus on ColumbuS4 West V irginia Highlights 8 Medlx 13, Elec Co 20 12 O~Meet the Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Rebop 20 12 3Q-NFL 77 3,15 News Conference 4 College Football 6, NFL Today B The Issue 10, Willard Wilcox 13 Music 20 12 55-NFL Follies 10 1- 00:..NFL Football 3.415 Directions 6, N~L Sunrise Semester 10 6 DO-Nashville US A Presents Happiness Is 13, Sesame St 20 8 3G--Oral Roberts 3 J tmmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15 9 DO-Gospel Songlng ;ubllee 3 Robert Schuller 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8, Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 3Q-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8 It Is Written 10 Jim Franklin 13 Zoom 20 Family 8, 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers a Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 5 3()-()dd Couple 4 News 6, E lee Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes IS 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10, 13,15 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 15 Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBSNews8,1 0, AsWe See lt20 ABCNewsl3 7 DO-Truth or Cons 3 Cross Wits 4 Liars Club 6 Marty Robbins Spotlight B News 10 To Tell The Truth 13, Gilligan's Is 15 Prime Time 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 31)-'That Nashville Music 3. New Truth or Cons 4, Muppet Show 6. Match Game PM 8 Macnnell Lehrer Report 20,33 Wild Kingdom 10, Candid Camera 13 Nashvi lle on t~e Road 15 8 00-Little House on the Pratrle 3 3,4, 15 San Pedro Beach Bums 13 WTVN TV Forum 6 Logan' s Run 8, 10, Age of Un certain!~ 20,33 9 00-Movle Sharon Portrait of a Mi stress ' 3 4 15 NFL Football 6, 13, Betty White B 10, Images of Ag~ng 20, Fall of Eagles 33 9 3Q-Maude 8 10 10 DO-Rafferty e, 10 News 20 Something Personal 33 10 3o-VTR 33 Farm Digest 20 II OQ-News 3 4 8, 10,15 D ick Cavett 20 MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 _1 1 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5 Movie' How To Commlt Marrla~e e, A!lC News 33 , Movie 'A Girl Named ~mi~'IO " 12 OQ-News 6 13 Janal I 33 12 3Q-FBI 6, Ironside 13 1 ~Tomorrow 3,.4 1 JG-Mary Hartm an 10, News Movte Channel 4 5 & 7 P M - Mother Jugs and Speed ( PG) 9 & 11 PM - Twilights Last Gleaming !Rl Cable Channel 5 6 JO P M - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 00 - Special l'lalloween Programming 7 30 - PPHS+ Ravenswood Football 10 00 ~ 700 Club A A"' CON TRACTORS Ba ck ho e doz er dump truck Work d on~ by th e hour or by the rob For free es t1motes Coll 256 1971 OLIVER S HOME CARE 211 hour core f or lades and gen tlem en Bedfast portents welcome Call 67S 584 7 tn PI P eosont HUFFIN~S & SONS FIX IT SHOP AND GENERAL REPAIRS Smo opplt on <es §moll tn door t: orpentry electr tcol w rtng ond plumb ng CoiiJBB 8847 SANDV AND BEA VER Insurance Co hos offered servl{eS for l11 e n surance coverage m Gall o Counlf' for almos t a cen tu1y Forrp home and personal pr o perty; t:overoges ore ovo tl oble to meet ndt vt duol need s Con toe! T F Burleso n your netghbor and agen t PIANO TUNING and Rep otr to ne Don tel s 992 2082 12 ~ea r s 5er vtce to Tr County Ref erence Elberlelds EMPLOYMENT WAN JED Ret red l P N to do baby ~ 11mg or core for elderly ladf' n thetr home tn M tddlepor t area Phone 992 S479 20 Montage 33 3 15-General Hospital 6,13 3 3D-Match Game 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga & You 20 Lowell Thomas Remem bers 33 4 DD-Mtster Cartoon 3 Little Rascals Our Gang 4, Gong Show 15 Merv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is 9 Sesame St 20 33 Gome Pyle USMC 10, Dinah 13 4 ltr-My Three Sons 3 Partridge Family 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Little Rascals 15 5 DO-Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4 Gunsmoke Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33, Hogans ,7 b32 Fifth Avenue Kono uga Oh o Call ~46 4091 214 years Vl(penence STARCRAFT FAll SAlE Mn motor 20 22 travel tro tle s 18 5 SJ 79<1 '15 7 bunk house S4 B75 fold downs $1100 & up Tro tler We sell serv tce & qual ty Open Sun days Camp Con le~ St orcroft Sole Rt 67 N of Pont Plea sant 13 ARROW TRA VEl TRAILER ho\ two bed s and ,,...o bunks ce bo~< s nk. l P stove In clu de~ portable lot let electr cheater JOCks and 8 If. 8 awn tn g $700 Coli 388 9335 STARCRA FT FALL Sole M tn motor s 20 and 22 TraVel T r ot ler~ l B 5 $.3 799 25 7 Bunkhouse S4 875 Fold down S1 700 up We sell serv ce and quality Open Sundays Camp Conley Sto rcrolt Soles Rt 62 N o f Pt Pleasant ARISTOCRAT 18 Travel Tro ller Reduced to sell Call 99'2 3580 16 SEL F CONTAINED Sleeps Sll( 7Jib m compf!r RETIRED LAD 'f wtllltve tn 5 day'> a week No transportotton Call 446 q76' CARTERS PLUM8ii" G AND HEATIN G.· Cor Fourl!.b 8 P ne I Ph one 446 3888 or Ub ,14 777 ST ANDAR D Plumb•nQ Heot ng 215 Th rd A>~e .4.46 3182 _ __ GENE PlANTS & SONS PlUM BING - Heot ng - A tr Con d1t ontn g 300 Four1h A1e Ph 446 1637 -----DE/J ilTS PtUMBII JG ~ AND HEATt roG ~ Rout .. 160 a! E•" rgre"'" Ph oM 44 b 2735 Ueol J.:stale {or Sale Sale . Vmyl FREE ESTIMATES Iton Blo•n lnsulltlon Stl'ftcts Ftnanttnc Awatlable Blown Into Walls I AHtU & Aluminum Stdtng. Storm Wmdows & Insula Call Professtonals Bissell Siding Co. Alocal conl~actor Phone 949 2801 01949 2860 t SIORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPIACI:MENI WINOOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOfFITT h4e.tor SJIKU5t the to <>.. ......,Of fMfTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LARRY LAVENDER No SundiJ C.lb r~... MAIN POMEROY , 0 Radiator Service f r - lhe ler... GUTTER ~!WNINGS f1tebltm11n OhiO Porn"'! '"!9Z Z174 Ph 992 3!93 10 70 lmo Kingsbury •Mobtl e Hom e Under pm ~mg • Roof Co a ling • Toe Downs • Awn~ng s- Carports •Insurance Repatrs See us at 1100 East Ma 1n Young's Carpeting Route 3 PomtrOJ 0 Carpet &Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 The Onatn1tan Street Pomeroy, Oht o or Phone 99':1 7034 10 29 1mo 1171fC J&L Cellulostc (wood ftber) Thermallnsulahon Chester, Ohio 8 '9 pd BRADFORD Aucl oneer Com plete Sent ce Phone 949 2487 or 94q 2000 Roc tne Oh o Cr ttt Brad f ord Tr Slat e Uph ols ter~ Shop 1103 Se co nd A 11enue Gal pols 4.46 7833 Evf!n ngs 411 6 1833 MOBILE HOME SERVICE BILL'S 446-2642- OPPORTUNITIES ! ! ATTENTION WOMEN I I • • T1red of working at m101mum wage> Th en be your own boss. work hours that su1t you, and rnak e your ltme worthwhile own your own bus1ness wtthm 3 years' Food serv1ce bustness for sale 10 excellent locatiO n tnve st mert under S40,0~0 Wnte Busmess Opporfun1ty P 0 Box 862 Jack w n Oh•o 45640 h ome tn POMEROY WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK KATHY & LEONA CL£LAND ASSOCIATES 992 2259 992 6191 992 ':156B BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855SECONDAVENUE GALLIPOLI S OHIO 446 7900 Off1ce WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW 1 NEW LISTING Ya ha">Ve a beautt fu sc:l"n c: vtew of the Oh o R 1ver n th 1s toe at on w th n th e c ty lt m I S The r e a r e several lots nvolved n th s s1te wtth a n~ee 2 slory 3 bedroom ho m e an una t la ch ed gar a ge and a mob te home Thts home on thts. s de ca n be bough t w tho u t tl'le mobile home and one extra b u tid ng s t e A lso the b u d tng st le or t he mob l e home and lot tn could t1e pur ch ased d v dually Th s proper t y off ers the p ol enta for an e xqutS te p en c r ecrea t ton and bo a t doc k ar ea lor your entovme r I Ca ll n today lor more tn l ormat on Ro u te 325 en d Cor a Mt I~ Road w t !h an ex st ng concre t e bloc k butldtng '$.8 500 00 3 .Approx 15 acr e t r a ct n ea r Eureka $8 500 00 ,j Approx 10 acre tr a c t r ear Eureka sa 500 00 5 Bea ut lu i l;lu ld1nq s t e on the Otito R ~JCr n t he c t y Ga tp ol ~ Ther e \ much tn Th-:. area bv r enler s For apartmPnts I you are the ty pe oltnvec,to r who tkes res dPn t a t r ental pr ope rty th 5 tay c,heller cou dolfer yo u an PJ t. PI I rnt hedq e a qa tn\t ta , al on ant;J mil at on de fT) and CALL AT HOME EDGE OF TOWN three bedroom twa lots w~h all c ty nt em : es Larg e 11 btg d n1ng r oom a ch en beauttfu l hooHt on• cab1nets ful l batl'1 lot s extra roo~ Owner wa to sell now lNG POOL 18 x36 placed "on a RU ST IC SETTI NG Boa rd fen ce Real n1ce home at a low low pnce CALL FOR DETA I L S MOR E RANCH STYLE Modern 6 room ranch home wtth swtmm1 n g pool redu c ed - Sw•mm•ng pool wor nesa r eo ver Look' Al m ost new and modern 1n eve r y waY sw1mt n g pool m c: lud edl Beauttful f oye r 3 bedrooms ntce l arge 4 dou ble c losets 1 stn gle L R 11 x18 for ma l D R uttltty R n tc e s•ze and handy large 2 ca r garage atta c h ed Th ese are a few of the 1ns•de f e atures N ow the rest ~ lots of shrubbery attra c ttv e ga te entrance to beautifully f t ntshed walkway leadtng mto a modern new ova l pool s• ze 17 x35 w •th dt v tng board and n1 g ht l tght Pool com lately f en ced tn There s plenty of yard or ga rden space fen ced tn on 3 s tdes apple t rees grape vines ce ntral atr gas f or ced a tr furnace lot s of m sulatton low heat b ills ba sk etb al l court 1 qu t - p lease c a l l tor 1he rest 8 ACRES 10 mtn dnve to Wtthtn downtown Ga l I ' pe l t s Green Townsh1p Ct!y School System Has h ook up for m ob1le home Gal lt a Rural Water el ec trt c and septtc tank ntg ht ltgh1 on pol e 200 It frontage on Sc hool Rd G raham Ttmber Bulld1ng stt es CA LL NOW 2 ACRES CLEAN LEVEL LAND Short d tstan ce north of Galflpol ts Ga llta Co Rural Water line ' " tront of t hi S property Blacktop road All mmera l nght s goes STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED ALL LEV ELS USES 150 ft fron ta ge on R t 1b0 La rge ftvmg room a nd ea1 tn k t tche n Two BR w1th c loset b ath w1th shower N 1ce st ream runs th rough property ~orn e trees la r ge concrete floor carpo rt Th ts property on l y $18 900 00 ON BLACKTOP ROAD J U ST LI STED CA L L ON RACCOON CREEK,3ACRES Build your own home Bea u t 1tu l butldtng s ttcs w 1th mapl e sh ade trees and ce dar bushes already se t out Fronts on Ra ccoon Rd w1t h ba ck of l ot on Ra ccoon Creek 2 rural wa t er tap s pd t or Clay Twp c t ty school d tst A ll r e a l good tenc 1ng All mtnera l nghts goes A good buy a t ONL Y PHONE NOW FORMAT ION Here ts your va c a t1on spot or ntee home bY t he rtver Lot 110 It fron t age on R t 7 ApproxJmately 500ft deep very n tc.e and we lt kept lik e new 5 R mob tl e home w1th many exras but l f tn Some ex: tra s ou t si de to by 10 u t tltty butld tng l tke new on good con c rete slab M obil e home underp1nned Looks great Cou nt y water avatlable Agatn til ts 1S very n1 ce Selltng very r easo nabl e BETTER 112 ACRES Vacan t land o n A tn ca Rd tn Cheshtre T wp Old b a rn 60 x70 All mmeral nghts goes wtth sale Lin e fen ces Dug we ll near barn OVERli45SQ FT BLOCK BLDG CA LL NOW Bus1ness or st o r age spa ce N •ce 4 large rooms on ap prox 150 ft fr ontage on a St a t e Htghway by a ppro)( 180 It deep All le ve l fuel oil F A f urnace Rural water sys t em also w el l wtth e lec t r+ c pump Htgtl overhea d doors f or large tru c k s Otft ce t5 nt ce lv ca rpe t ~d and pan e l ed 7ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Good solid home Ga ll tpo l ts Sc h oo l Dt stn ct b ase ment 11h bath s m odern kt t chen c ompl e t e with b trch cab ne ts F A furnace carpo rt 2 woo dburn mg f tr e places family r oom l a rg e s to r ge bU1Id1ng Wtfhtn 5 mtf es of Ga llipo l iS Nt ce home at a good pri ce OTHER I II 200 A C R E~ No bv ld ng ~ 1upper <o Plo n<o Oh o f' honP (614 ) 446 1049 Bob Lane 446 0458 Walt Lan e 446 04 58 Becll:y Lan e 446 0002 Den ver H Ql elo' 167 7S29 Ke n ny R a t l tlf T ll' rr y 0 D ell 156 681 1 or H6 6402 ~J ~trmal / rJJ'-'rl\trtJ Gallt-r( r t Hl)fT'r~ l hlt IN MA SO N N Vo 8 tt k hom,.. !wo bedr oom l01g~" I J n g oorn w th ~lc.n e f r~< p or(J Bo! h wt th \howe I modf.r n k11 rhr 01 d d n ng oorn u l I ty Q(Jm w 1h wo\hr>r and d ye1 a r ron rJ I on ng and gu'> tu qor • ~0 4 771 51bl " COUNTRY liVING m o Mob I~ H om~ 12 t 64 J btod1or:~m 1 bo1h to ner elf d1 >~r wc•y o td <o1d t wol~~ untl!:!tp nn nq l1 onl pr.r(h all ~ r>lt nq or I 1 o H.= ~ 3 rn le'> fmm 1own f.' t rd 1 J ellot$115W 11 l ;.nr ]d./ JI J7 mw !.,MAll Hmm: 37 Br (JI:.I J uoy \I Mtddi Cpr.1r I ] hr Jr,.~-:.m~ f-ioth ~tt r ~r n ard J n nq 7 r o (!l'o lu !ly n ulo ud ull•lr(!l h<J t fu lf 1 m;.rt•d ~ rp cu o t• b u dr y pour Co I 99'1 LI. J~ • r r1'11 ;](J4 ~i'll 'j(fJ 2 16 E Second Stree t Pom eroy Oh to '1ST6q Phone t92 3325 No 2Hi - N ew 3 bedroom ranch type home full f c ar p e t ed s ngf c t(H garage 100,.. 400 lot Pr tc c DEXTER One fl oor b uc, tn co,\ butld 1ng .JPpro x rn a lcl y lOY.tO W II c,el l on ln nd contrru: l NEW LISTING J acr es wtl h 1 b e dr oom h ome Bath dr~ ll ed we ll •n the t.ou n tr y Rut r•n t ly rr m odel ro d Ju<,t \I IJ 000 N E W LI STING N u.:e J IJedr uom':> l;trge lnllnq d1n1nq 'lnd e qu tpf.)rorJ 1- tt t h' n F ~ n c ~'d hacky;ud In !I r rom and ce n tral ai r You II I lo lht ., ;oo \'6 No 200 B u~:dne'>.., bu ild1n9 locat ed on 1/, dc rro pcarlt ca l ~tr ee ! on lhn f s d e<i ha t h ca rp eltng pam.: lt ng ga:;. h eat c• ly wa1tr a 11~ thed garaq~ ha '> ddd1l on(! I hook up l or Ir a ler 1n60 rt10bd(l hom~"' lo br <:. old <;.f p<Jr 'l tr Pr.Cf \ 10 000 l mrnH.lt(l l• po!.'li.! \\ IOn We need ll sttng s of a ll lond s Farm!> va ca nt land a nd re s1dent1al prop erty ACREAG E Call u '> t o \ ee tf we ha iJe vou mtgh t tleed w• II NEW LI STING EY ir?t IYI (tJ t i VI homc w tfh I 1...- rlr o11m \ 1nd "1 , h'llh ( 1 nlnl hr altnq 1nd 'ltr c..nn dt ltt)(l nq "1 r ~ r Q<trrlCJC' I ?trq~ I md .t. l fY.:d lot 1'tnd I 1 r<~-"' trm r wor1d hur n tnq hr r p l<" f 1 n f r CONTACT lot s PauLey Bran c. h M a naqe>r N EEDS WE BUY SE l.. L 0 BROKER 446 4 2 U Earl Wtnt~r <:.446 JB 2!S Jo hn Caudil l 675 4167 SALES ASSOC IATE S Lee Johnson 7.S 6 67 40 w1 th '> tov e r e frtg dt '> hwas h(:r l:l. brPa kf.<P.t b a r laundry rm c.ent a tr & swtmmtng pool Th t:. b• au l y ,., loc.ated tn B1dw e ll is. would probably go FHA Dr VA ST ~OUTREALTY 44 61)0 08 H 1 ,- 1 I ' t I I 1 1 ''' Il l< AI I ,.._ 1 t , , • tf J•: J H f 1 r 1 , AI n M• q ( !IJ fr 1 h 11 M• 1 ll rr J I Jlt Jr lnJ!<r lf'JIJm,ltJ I<r r1 ~f' JI I ~ ~ ~~ /(J ~ I I onP il U" drtl lcd ,l,.rlr•t ly ,, t Pori hnd After Hours Cal l 992 11 ]) f II! !I f Jr;M I a c; n~'> MOBILE HOM E LOT 804 W Mam Pom eroy 99117?1J 2 VR OLD RANCH hac, lot.. to off"r f or on ly Sl2 900 Feature s are l BR <:. larqe LR 8. f a mily rm k•lc.hen .tO c,m al l harn and' ler lr lr tl y r loc,e E :~ c.el l en t h un 1tnq l ,,nd About OOUGLA C1l VIRGIL B TEAFORD >R REALTOR somet hmg F our bedrooms,..,,n ;;;, bath two wood r 1 f rep l a ces a tta c h e garag ~ make th •S nome de\1ght to own Can bouc;;l'1t w th two t o 17 " '' " '~ dep ~ nd 1 ng upon cho•ce E HAVE OTHER !ST IN GS & PICTURE F ALL OUR LIST I NG .. IN THE OFF I CE COME IN & LE T US H ELP WIT YOUR REAL ESTATE WETH ERHOl T IN TEAFORD[B BRICK WITH ACREAG TRADE FOR ATTRACTIVE HOME BY THE RIVER $9 000 00 CALL FOR DE TAI L S LOTS OF a room s m odern home Loca ted on up to 1 A o f level land approx 6 m1 to Gall tpOIIS on a black top road 3 BR l a r ge fam ily room 16 x:2 0 ltvtng r oom 12 x: 16 f ormal dtn r oo m m od k1t chen wtlh lot s of built tn cab tnel s Tabl e top etec ra nge Gal fl a R,ural Wate r Syste rn Ca n t ake OVN a Jlh p e t loan w tth tow dow n paym e n t 667 J349 5 un t apartment l':lu td nq on Up pPr Secon d A Jenue 1n bed r oom home w th bat h s good locattQn m e nt a bargatl"t a1 $15 000 Not many homes become ava tl ab le t o se ll on Wtllow Dr We have a 4 BR larg e f a m •JY room 1'12 bath mod kttchen garage N a t Gas FA furna ce SIMM ON E ACliE ~l.U S ~· Va c ant land 1n c• t y o f Mtd d leport Rea l nt ce butl d 1!19 lo t htgl'1 & dry wt lh large shade tree a lready th er e Approx 300 It fr ontage \9 500 00 2 J acr e lr ac t at co rn er of N EW L ISTING F A DESIREp LOCATION 5 acre tract 6 mtle out Ro u t e '218 en r tg h l RENTAL !"! VESTME N T IN TOWN BRICK - CHASEO REA SO NABLY NEW liSTINGS VAGANT LAND m!S $8,100 GROW EAR THWOPMS for prolt Free doto VIO PM WO RLD 1810 S. Jo.,eph ne Oen1er Co l or od o 80210 or co li Mr Jomes coll ect 303 1 77B 1026 W 11f buy thts 3 home n Bdrm BOWERS REPAIR HOWERY AND MAR'HN E11 Sweeper s toaster s 1rons all covotln g septtc sys te ms IWO OA '1 Pub I c:; Au cl on Door s sm all appl onces. lawn mower doter backhoe dump tr uck. open II orn Fr N o~ 4 and ot ne x t to Stale H ghway Garage ltmestone grovel blackt op 10 om So t Nov 5 vnl! co m on Rou te 7 Ph one (b14 ) 9B5 pO<.Jtng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) pli&!ted F re Sta l tOn Tuppe1s 3825 b9B 7331 Pia ns Oh o Anttque gloss ~EMOOEliNG Plumb n g heoltng BA THROOMS AND Ktt chens ch no l urn 1ture Ond m1sc and Oil fypes of genera repo 1r remod eled cer am 1c t de plum Glas.s. cruets Corntvol Vloss Work guaranteed 20 year!> !_)I( btng carpen try and genera l Oeprent on G loss Fl ow Blue pertent:e Phone q92 2409 matntenant:e 13 years e1< Old Fenton Hull McCoy 3 penence 992 3685 p eces Weller Pollery Art SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser G OH ~ tone jar s Pr estden t ol "ce all makes 992 2284 The EXCAV ATIN G BACKHOE dozer plate grontte wore 1 n wo1e Fo b rt c Shop Pome r o y llench er low boy c;iu mp Authonzed Stnger Soles and old cotns old toys ol d 1ewelr~ sept< systems B•ll tr uc k s old odv~rt semen ts o I bon Servk e We sharpen Sc nors Pulftn s phone 9'12 2478 doy or que! lomp Royo lon']p old EXC AVATING dozer loader and n ght monte cloc k s b-ros~ teo pot back hoe wor k dump lruck s ANN DAllE Y S Up hol stery and Ia boys to1 h re w I hau l fla t rons (w ~h hond es ) old Portland OH 843 :2542 bonle s (btflcrs et c ) var e t~ ol h i I d r l to sod limestone and wtcker bas.ket s co mplete !>el of grovel Coil Bob qr Roger Je f n ne 110lumcs o f Oh o Cwtl Wo fers day phone 99'1 70Bq ntght Ros ter and othe old book$ phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 wooden borre s old mon t es ( ron and wood ) ~ 0 1 ely of oak EXC A VATING do ze1 bo ck hoe dressers walnu l d1essers ond d1tcher Charl es R Ha t B rdseye maple clothes pre$5 l1e l d Bo ck Hoe' Ser vtce (double m rror ) set of 4 ono w Rut land Ohto Phone 742 2008 Anchonng. Sktrltng, bock cho trs (wood plank bot WILL do root ng constructton Awn1ngs . Pat1o tom ) ced ar chests pre5s bock plurnbm g and heo11ng No 10b Covers, Carports, and sptndel bock cho r$ 2 pc 100 Ior ge or too smo I Pn one oa k Dut ch l~pe cu pboard Roof Pa1nt, Set up 742 234B round tob le old ron co ol Re levelling Call and stoves oak bed ol d ron beds ond old wooden shu tter s Old ron to ol~ etc and p cture MANAGER TRAINEE fra mes FURNITURE New Expandtng Food Servtce bedroom ~u te 13 pc) ne w ltv company sHk•ng tn ng room sutte new pla!f orm diVtduals that ha~e a 1ock e1 s USED FUR NITURE strong destre to sutceed Retrtge r ot or s gas ra nges elt'!c and own thetr own tr c ranges space heatmg bus• nes s Must be wtlling to s. toves wood ~upboords me!o work even1ngs & to relocate after tra ln tng uprtgh t cupboar ds me tal ut ty penod of apprc x tmilt ety s.tond dm ette sets ltvtng room one year No e• penence suttes roc ke rs baby bed necessary but a strong me tal beds metal wardrobes de s~re to excel I and to learn dres~er chesh oct:as10nol are more tmport•nt Group v acuum sweeper ch o trs Health & Life tns washers (au tom at c and wrtngel ) avatlable Our managers Pony saddles gu n start ou t 1n e•cess of MISC SIS OIJO per year I f you ro cks many !ems too be wan t to work ar e served by the F reman s Aux aggress1 ve and ltke to work th ory both day s Pos ! 11e tden wtth people send resume to 1 I cal on nece~sory N ot Bo• 131 co Galltpol1s res pOn!i.t b e for occ tden ls Tup Oa ly Tnbune pers Pla1ns F re Deportment Tuppers Pans Oh o Terms Cosh Au ctiOn eer ..l_0 McCoy WANTED DEAlERS to t n~no l l sprayed l oom nsulot ton tn old ond rtlj w butld ng~ Tremen dous energy saver Every home and bu ld ng owner con U5e I and con sove them up !O 50° G of the r heat ng bdl~ We are he on lf' monu foc turer tho t ro ns how !o n~to I wtth on the 10b tr o n ng ond by Ia ~; tory ex pe ttilnced n~to ers No f ee~ ol any k nd We ore "'teres ted on ly tn ~ell ng th ~loom nsuo! on th o! we manufacture Con be oppl ed oil ,.eor round Wr te lmper al Co ot ng~ & (hem co~ 4041 R dge A~ e Ph tlo Po 1 215 19 129 Mr Wa rr en 8.44 0706 1n MI DD LEPORT $6,800 00 - Wtlf buy th ts .d ELWOOP for educatton, 75 pe r cent of your College t u1t 1on free. Colt ege Lev e I Free. Exammat1on An Assoc 1ate Degree the t hrough Commun 1ty College ol th e A r Force, 30 days patd vacat ton, 7 pa1d 3 day weekends, good sta rttng pay and muc ,h more Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Atr Force Representative For an appointment m the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592 4592 C9llect Order No 9 ct 86 home 6 rooms & b ath part 1al basement ntce f ront porch beauttfu l v tew oi nv er Thts property ts clean and attracttve It has had many man hrs spent on 1t It 1s made more beauttful w •th aa rden area tncludes raspberrtes strawbe r ues c h erry trees and grapes Le ss than 4 mil es o f Ga ll lpolt s sout h of Rt 7 Total electnc a1r c ond tlmners rural water system Modern k 1tc hen w1 th lot s of cab1nets garbage dtsposa l and S S dou bl e stnk Garage no mamtena nce whtte steel Std! ng wtth b lack sh utters n•ce level landsca ped lot 10 x lO metal storage butld tng TH I S HOME CA N B E PUR REDUCED TO Sll 500 00 S6 900 00 - Wt l l buy thts 3 S7 000 00 Bdrm AuctiDn AUC liON SALE e11ery Ttle~ and Fr t at 7 pm New ond u~ed n en:; hond <;eo! Oh a Rtver Auc 1 on Me g5 Plozo Mtddlepon Oh o Home Phone (304 ) 773 5471 one IS l tvmg tn fh ts modern ranctl 3 Bdrms 3 Acr es great l ocattof'l garage barn s many fea tures help w tt h fmancmg $34 900 00 3'12 ACRES Country l ivi ng m thiS rem odeled home barn basement Cl ose to For k.ed Run COMFORTABLE HOME RIVER FRONTAGE 6 ROOMS 3 B£0ROOMS LIKE NEW No HARR I SONVILLE on heattng cost E xpenence and fully •nsured Free Est Ca 11667 6471il 10 14 1 mo pd Jack's Septic Tank Service MOVE RIGHT IN - Bd rm saves 30 pet to 50 pet Phone 985 3806 sox )4 co1t-1.ge may be tu st wha t you seek ntcel y loca t ed tn Sy ra cuse e;K tra s torag e space O NLY $1100000 Blown Insulation Restdent1al and commerctal Call fo r es t1m a te 24 hour se rvtce Anyday anyt1me We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell garden LOOKS N ICE $19 500 00 JUST LISTED ThiS tnexpens tve 2 or 3 bedroom Ph l7U210 ?111mo leadmgham Realtor Ph. H. 446·9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency \t s ttme to move tnto th at home you ve been prom 1s mg yourself 3 Bdrms :~ ... a cre forma l dmmg room garage PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ReedwiUe 0 Nvl: The lmtlJton Wood Stoves SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 2 ba1hs OTHER FEATURE S $3690000 JU ST LISTED - Maybe Au lamaIN: TransmJSsJOn Servrce Phylhs Loveday Ph. H. 245·9114 Wllhs T. JUST LISTED Ftreplace lover s wtll adm re 1he class tc beauty that ma l<e'sth ts h ome hearth cen tered l1vmg room plu s :1 wood burmng stove your h ea ttng bill shou ld b e r eally low here 1 Newer home 3 Bdrm s basement SWAIN Supe11or Steam Eltract10n Home Sales water 1ewer elvctnc go !> ltne cr dttdies 12 tnches wtde to 5 It deep Water ltne hook ups Call after 4pm 367 7560 LIMESTONE grovel and sand A I s iz e~ AI Rtchcrds and Son Up per R t >~er Rd Gol hpol1:; Oh10 Call-446 77B5 or Gen e Smith 742-2211 PA TTRY S CARPENT RY remodeltng fotnltng 367 7b72 WAH R WEll dnlhng ond dean tn g Wtlham T Grant (a I 742 2879 after 6pm Se e Herb, Dav e, Mik e Grate , , ,,,, , , , , , ,, :,TV Log IMPROVEMENTS 30-19" PORTABLE COLOR TV's AKC REGI STERED poodle pupp es 9 wks old Started shots and wormed Will hold until Chrtstm os 992 3493 or MODERN 3 bdr roncn far lease Rod ney area A11adoble Oct 15 $225 per mo('llh plu s secu r1 ty depostl Wrtte Bow BOB c o Golltpolts Datl y lrtbune 825 Thtrd Av e Golhpol1 s 0 land SlANlEY STEEM ER CARP El CLEANE:Jf: A ny lt'lltng ropm and ho ll $79 95 up to 300 Sq Ft Southea stern Oht o No 1 Co1 pet Cleaners Ask about our Chttltmos g It certJft<tes Ph 61.4 ol-46 4108 PHONE (304) 485-1671 ASK DRAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NH AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S1amese and Htmoloyo n Ch Sired cats (Persons) Htmaloyan kttlen$ due Nov 20 1 CFA Cho Pp mole Siamese born Oct 13 Coli 446 3844 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN Block and ton 2 ' yrs old good bloodltne ond temper ment good w1th chtldren ha s hod some no'lltCe obedtenca tromtn g al so 1 L K 14 do.9 pen wtt h dog nouse Package deal for everyth1ng $ 150 Coli Stove Srebbms at 2-45 5030 VICE Co!l'lmencol and re~•den uol sp•ctolu ng 1n opeto!ors Local 25(1 6~ 72 DOZER WORK e~<ca11o tmy cleonng Ph 446 0051 !!:!;tale for Business Services 10'92 4~b USED HONDA CIVIC OR CVCC BLACK POMERINIAN 1 yr old mole $65 Coli 38a 8100 dur ng the mornmg (61< ) 378 6103 91 Drops y 92 Sna ke 93 Spantsh Am er WOODS FREE TO good nome Blo ck Border Collte pupptes 6 weeks o ld SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS RISING STAR KE NNEl Boord ng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groomtng All Breeds Clean Son1 tory foe ht 1es Chesh1re Ph 367 0292 CENTE NARY PASOU.l\LE lnsulohng 103 Cedar St G'OIItpolts Ph 446 271b ot BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc•ety ELECTRIC PUMP Etther deep or Corelme and adoplton Ser .... •ce shallow well Mu st be tn goad 992 7680 742 316:/ 992 5427 worktng co nd tt lton Phone qq2 2272 MAlE SAMOYED $125 949 2189 TO GIVE AWAY a female dog w1t h 2 pups Ph 4116 1678 ~OI.lfi'10S WANTED BAI,A.RPAJCH Kvnnels Boord ng Groonung Atc:C Gordon $8 f ter$ Engltsh Cocker Spon•els Ph 4.46.-4191 Ueal Ileal Estate for Sale lteal Mlale for Sate Jlj I I 1 WAT CH THI S AD FOR NEW REAL EH-.TE ACTION TALK WITII US ON BUYING OR 'i ELLI N G 9?~ ll?'i He I ~ n L T e<t ford G BnJCC Traford A·.w t 11h•"> �• D-7-The SWlday Times-Sentirll'I,Sundtoy , Ot1. 30, 1977 ~-The Sunday 'J.'imes,Sentinel, S unda y, Oct. 30. l!m · For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel' Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - < ll....lE!runt. tor Sate n..al EoluiP for Sale ..................... . 25' 2 Locust St. Gallipolis , Ohio 446-3636 THE WISEMAN OPEN HOUSE REAL ESTATE ·AGENCY SUNDAY 1 TIL-5 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR Ken Morgan Evenmgs 446-(197 1 . RUSSELL WOOD REAlTOR NEW HOMES in a new community designed with your fami~ in mind! PANORAMIC VIEW 3 MINUTES FROM TOWN . AbsolutelY one of the besl views of the Ohio Valley at the ed.ge of town. A 3 bedroom architect designed Ysha~ ranch that wi II please the most discrim inating . Unusually nice kitchen {all appliances included) !' 2V2 baths and a fam ily room that is out of this world . Large stone fireplace . A very peaceful setting amid 32 acres of woods. Arrangements to see this can be made at your convenience. • Approx . 1 acre wooded lots • Over 1,300 sq. ft . living a rea •1: car garage • 2 full baths • Heat pump , cen . air • Energy saving construction • Fireplace For Country Living At Its · Best in a Lovely Custom Built All Brick Ranch . Living room has beautiful bow window and brick fireplace . Formal dining room with glass doors , 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, full divided basement with cozy wood-burning fireplace. Excellent location on large, large lot . If looking for a home, don 't miss seeing thi.s one first. Approx. 5 miles N. of t-Jolzer Hospital on St. Rt. 160. For more info(mation ca ll 446-0357 or 1-61 <1-148B-1537 . · • Expertlv built •S45,900 & under OPEN 2·5 SUNDAY Drive out Rt. 160 (from Holzer MediGal Cl!rller) turn left on Rt. ss~ at Porter. Follow · Rt. ss~ a short distance unti I you see our sign on the right. -----------------------------· JUST LISTED! _.... Own your own busi ness . Restaurant with equ ipment. Near ly new bldg . Call for more ORCHARD HILL - One of the nicesl nieghborhoods in the c it y. Within wa lk ing d ista nce of schools and downtown. Approx . J ~ acre wooded lot offers excellent view, pr ivacy, 3 BR redwood home, eat-i n kitchen features dining ar.ea wi th picture window. hardwood t·oors, carport . Gas fu rna ce hedt . 535.000. LOoking for lots of nOor space space? Check this one out right now! It's en all brick ranch with 1900.sq, ft. of living.space, including .. large t~mily room featuring a beautiful brick fireplace. This very fine home also fealures 3 Lg . BR's (14XI5-14xll-llx10) 2 lull bathrooms, l R 28x 14, complete kitchen with appliances and lots of cabinets, utility room including a cl!ntra I vacuum system. You will also like the ov'ersized 2 car garage with auto. door opener. This spacious home is situated on 1.84 acres and is located only 2 miles from Gallipolis. Call now for an appoint. ment. Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate REALTOR ® Any Hour BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Winter's coming and if you prefer natura I gas heat, check this one out right now. Last year's budget was only 528.00 per monfh . You will like the Lg. LR and kitchen, both with cathedral ceilings, J Lg. BR's, bath, and utility area. Solid hardwood floors w-carpet In the LR and hall. Lots of storage including a metal storage building. Call now. Mid S30s. 1218 EASTERN AV~. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell ,Better Living" 446-7013 CLOSE TO TOWN .....,. Lovely new cedar ranch , 3 : bedrooms, 2 baths, range, disposat & dishwsher i n kitchen, beautiful carpet, heat pump , radi o·i ntercom ~ 1 car Qa(age. Cal l now tor an appointment. GEORGES CREEK RD. - Good home, needs a liflle work, has 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dinin9 room, f ami ly room , ni ce •12 acre lot . Owner will help.finance. 12 MILL CREEK - Good -home with 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, 1!2 basement, let the rent pay for the pro· pe r ly. Only $10,500. ADDISON ·- Attract ive 6 room home with bath 11:2 bae· ment, pr ice $9,500, owner wil trade or help finance. , Businfss Bldg , located at 605 w. Main 51. , Pomeroy, Ohio . Presently occupied by a goi119 business. 'oldg . has deluxe apartment overhead br rnging in good in(:ome. Priced on inspection only . can be seen any time from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Inquire at 605 w. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio "15169 . Good NEAT, CLEAN, J bedroom home located in Bidwell, near schoOl ; full basem'ent, la.rge lot, .150 'x l40 ' ~ Ru ral water . Price reduced, S28 ,SOO. NEW LISTING: 40 acres, with three bedroom house , garage & two outbu ildings, rural water & well. Located near Cora on Tom Wood Rd. Price $28.000 .00. l975 '4'indale mobile home, l4 'x~l' , all electric. The average electric bill for last year wa~ $6~ .00 a ~onth . This mobile home is on a large corner lot m the 1111lage of Vinton and in excellent condition throughout. tt ha s a covered patio 30'x8' and air con ditioning. ln cl~des new house furniture._ color T .V. and all the good!es .. Has large garage and work areCJ . You need to see th 1s to appreciate lt . Priced at less than replacement cost . Get seHied in this very comfortable four BR home before winter sets in. You will be heating with natural gas for abouf $40.00 per monlh (budget). This home also has a full basement with finished family room . Priced to sell af S2S,900. HO MES ITES lor sole , I acre and Take a look at this one., I am sure you will like what you see. New paint, very nY: carpet, Thermo-pane For convenience and windows, and Ws we'' ~"\.t) economy this owner ~ • .:cently installed a heatpump, this provides summer cooling and winter heating. Call for an appointment today. M,id nos. up , Middleport. near Rutland. Co11 992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 boths , oU. elec ., 1 acre. Middleport , dose to 'Rutland. Phone 9927481 ' SMALL form for. sole , 10% down, owner financed. Monroe County , W . Va . Phone · (304) 712 3102 or (30oil ) 772·3227 . New listing- 5.80 acres located on Rt . 588 lust 21f:~: miles from Gallipolis. This land has a livable house plus several building lots. Look for our sign, give us a ca II, 1will be happy to show you this property . COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Loca ted 1222 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Price $17,500.00. 10 ACRES : Fronfs on Neighbornood Rd . Bui ldings lots · no. mobile homes. Price $15,000.00. 'PPROX. 3 ACRES : On corne r lol along Neighborhood Rd . No mobile homes. Price $18,000.00 . 151 ACRE FARM: Near Vinton .. InCludes tillable ana t imber land. Also , 4 bedroom home, equ_ipment shed. Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek . Ca ll for more information . Now is the time to select your building lot. We are offering a one acre lot (139 x 314) with rural water nearby. This lot is nearly flat and is located only six miles from Gallipolis. Owner prefers not to have mobile homes . If you have a good work record easy financing can be arranged . Comniir"Cial property appr~ acre s. level land. located at !uppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (6loi1 } 667•6304 . , 35 ACRES - Good rolling wooded land su itable for hunt ing or camping with cabin . 514,500. CAMPGROUND Clark Chapel Acres (formerly) is tor sale. Approx . 71 acres, lots of pine trees, small lake, 3 good buildings {needs minor repairs) . Located near Porter, Ohio. STROUT REALTY, 446-000H . ACRE __245-5815 . ONE sile!i, NICF. ONE acre building portly-wooded, near Me1gs ~ High_S~hool. 992 ·5l 2J. New Listing - one mile ~ from the courthouse Modular home situated on a 1/ J acre lot. This lovely home includes two baths, three BR's, LR, DR, FR and a bullf-in kllchen. You will enjoy the couniry aimosphere. Call soon tor complete details. lot and up. Call . HOUSEFOR Sole at 1651 Lincoln Hls. Co /1992 -7471 , before 3 pm . and ol~ e r 5 coll992 3376..._ -- ___ __ LIVING on hardtop road . 6 acres , 6 room house ond both , aluminum siding, lots ol outbuildings , cellar, fru it· COUNTRY trees . $17 ,000. 992 -5845. NEW MODERN Three·bedroom home. Built-in kitchen, base· men! , Iorge lot. Grovel Hill. Middleport . 992 ·5 188 or '992-9975 . ly . • 1 Ph. 446-0008 . . . . E STORE - . Here 's your chance to get started i n your own business . Thi s property Is located in Vinton . Ohio & can be bought for S1~ . 900 plus stock & equ ipm ent . LOTS OF LOTS - Located on Graham School Rd ., Lincoln Pike llo Georges Creek Rd Mobi le homes wel com e. LOCATION - VALU!= this we ll established grocery business . Perfect for a family operation . livi ng quarters are at . t&C:hed . Call for details . OVERLODKIN.G RIVER - Nice 2 BR cottage is, located on Rbute 7, 4 mi. south of town on .97 acre. Drive by this one & you'll adm it it's bargain priced at $15,500. B E E F ~ A' T T L E COUNTRY 142 a cres clean hill pasture , good fences. 2 barns, old house, tab . ba·se. lots of rd. frontage . Walnut Twp ., $45,000. COUNTRY farmland with seclud.' • ed woods, water and good ac:-" · ceu In Monroe County, W. Va. $1 .000 down ', coli (301) 772· · 3102 or (304) 772-3227 ~- 1 beauty Is less than 1 yr , old and feat ures natural wood si.ding , full basement with poured concrete walls , double garage . kitchen witt1 Corning cook top , self clean ing oven , disp . and dishwasher . Owners leav ing area . Priced to se ll. NEEDED - WE ~ ACVERTIS~ NATIONALLY - WE SUY -SELL- TRAQE. - BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Qua lily buill ranch sly le IRELAND MORTGAGE co. home is si tuated on 17 {teres of pines overlooking U.S. Speci9lizing In FHA and VA NEW 3 80~ . HOME. Full Dose35 appro x. d mi. west of Rio Grande. First t i m ~ on th e menl , garage . nice lot , on Home loons . Also Ref inan(ing . George~ Creek Rd . Call markel. $50' s .' STROUT REALTY , 446-0008 . 463 2nd Ave. located 2nd floor . 4"16 ·1426 after 4pm . Gallipolis , Ph . 4.46-7 172. 4 BR . HOUSE on one acre lot in 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 '/, bath. I 'h acre lot , FHA approved. Bidwel l. Ph. 388·8746 . Bidwell. $37 ,500. Also hos PAYlOW MEIGS COUNTY TA XES trailer space. 3BB-8559 and still drive to power plants LJ\RGE THREE bedroom . 2' , bath TWO BEDROOM house tra iler and 3 acres on Hy ~e l l Run Road splil -fpyer with firepla ce and and mines ! 3 bdr . 2 'h both , All ONEL"or in Lehigh Acres . Florida. Coil 2.45·9269 ofler 4:3<A Fletcher Welsh . o<:re lol . $.44 .000. 992-2492 . applio~l'ls and much more . \-' ----weekdays or on weekends . Askind $55 1000. C~ 992· 2"~- -- ----- ' ' Bonnie Stutes Realtor Assoc. Frontage on SR 114. A good building completely furnished . Has 1 mobile home sites with septic tan . S20,000. 68 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - A large 2 story s bedroom home, eat-in kitchen , dining, 11h baths. 1S acres tillable with a good fence and barn . $49,900. HOME AND 11 ACRES - A 2 slory frame with 4 large bedroOm\, family room, basement, garage and workshop. Call Mr. Wiseman at 446 -4500. NEW LISTtNG - An attractive bHevel featuring 4 lar.ge bedrooms, niCe living room , kitchen and dining area, 1112 baths , A very .. nice 24X36 garage w i th concrete flOOr and a real f ine garden spot . Located in Gall i a co . Sch. Dist . EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNI · TY -T Motel - Carry-out · Residence . May be the chance of your lifetime to own and operate your own busines. A 12 un1 t economy priced motel that can be e)Cpand· ed at very little expense. A carry·out beer and wine store that's doi~g a super business and a wonderful large home . In· eludes 5 or 6 bedrooms. 2 k itchens, etc . For more info. call Ike WiSema~ . CORNER LOT, MOBILE HOME This is a nice lg. lot. Champion mobile home . Good free waler rights for lwo homes. Seplic lank ready to hook up to. Nice garden space. Good community. HERE IS A GOOD FARM ' 100 acres, 30 crop and 50 pasture, rest in cJean WOOds, timber, fruit trees, six rm . house, good farm bldg ., very good farm neighborhood . WE NEED 1. Please notice our Gallia Co. map. This is our home. We want to be of service to you. We need listings. LISTINGS CALL NOW-WE'RE ANXIOUS SMAL~ ACREAGE MOBILE HOME TO BE This one wil l make you money however you use it, or inv ., 2112 acres, OF SERVICE home clean & well kept . Mob . RU$TIC RANCH QUALITY BUILT - 3 BR A.OVE A LIST OF IN THIS AD . CALl. ' WE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , MAY BE ABLE TO FINO AND WJ: ' RE AN)IIOUS IT FOR YOU . TO SERVE VOII 8 ACRES - NEW HOME PORTER BROOK SUOIV·. One story, 1 r.m., 3 .br., 1 11-~ baths, lg., fully equipl. kit· chen, living rm. wwoodburnlng fifeplace. Nic etot. Co. water. This is one you will be proud tO'.OWn. ·- · LISTINGS MEIGS COUNTY P.R OPERTY IN MIOOLEPORT - A two story frame resting on a large lot.. Formal dining, nice kitchen and bsement. Carpeted throughout. 1 car garage and central air. S3o,ooo. 446-6610 BE YOUR OWN BOSS with_. APPEAL - 24 acre fa rm is PRICED REDUCED TO, most ly ti llable & feature~ a s13,000 - Owner says sell ver'l' n ice 2 story home w 1th this 6 room and bath home B r ms . S. bath . The with ne.w aluminum siding, down stai rs is brand new . Also included are a 50x60 large LR & kilchen , 3 BR's, barn , s i lo & 3 small dining room, oil furnace bu ildings . This proper t y is and flat lot in Thurman . locat ed J,. m i. north of HMC on, Rou te 160. NEAR LECTA - 101 acre far m with d5 A . t il lable , 5 BEAUTY IN THE WOOD~ rm . hOuse, 3 barn,s, severaJl - Quality bui lfrllnch s.tvle other outbuildings , cellar home is si tuated on 17 house, spring water & a acres of pines overlooking U .S . 35 appro,. . .t mi. wes t 3500 lb . tab . base . $50,000 of Rio Grande. This low maintenance home is VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY App"rb:o: . 55 cove r ed with br i ck & aluminum .& features 3 acres of leve l a. rolling farm land w ith pond , tob . BR 's, large LR wit h stone base , barn & co . water . f irep lace , nice kitchen & Thi s property fronts on 2 · dining area . 2 garages & a rc;ts . In a very des irab le cellar house . First time on location. Lots of poten tia l the market . 550'5. for $55,000 . SWIMMING 'POOL - New Bi -lev el near town offers NEAR TYCOON LAKE lots of good liv ing for some 38.5 acre farm is level & tucky fam il y. Br ick and rol l ing land w i th about . I ~ fra me beauty features 3 a cr es til lable & the balance BR 's. 2 baths , comple te in woods . 111 story home k i tchen with \d ishwasher , has been nicel y remodeled ra ng e & refrig ., 20x2A & offer s 4 BR 's, n ice kit· family r m .. 2 ca r garage chen with stove & r efri g., and large tot near town . oil furnace & w .w ca rp eL TARA - Best buy on the market . You can buy this 3 year old home today for sever~l thousand dol lars less than i t can be built tor . 4 large bedrooms inc ludipg a m ast~r · bedroom that is absolutely out of th iS world . F ormal entrance and dini~g , superb kitchen , very attract ive famtiY room w ith w .b. firelace, sun~eck . ~nd garden in r ea r. Full basement With f1 n1sh· ed rec. room plus 2 c ar garage and use a~ a commun ity swimming pool. A very spec1al home. $68,500 . SOUTHERN HI~~~ REAL ESTATE 514 2nd Ave. __ ~ .. ..__ TO YOU, Arthur A. Nibert Realtor SENIOR APPRAISER (all now for per50na1 sen1 1ce 2. Training 3. Service 4 . OnlY · Senior Appraisal Service in SE Ohio home in good cond . Good water suply s. spring dev . with new electric pump. Garage with handy work benches built in . some trees around to add to the beauty of the acreage. Good location for more homes of any type you may desire . This and more for $13,500. to your property . SOLID INVESTMENT 4 acres of clean general MINI FARM - 14 acres rolling land , (Ompletely remodeled l 1f1 story home. log barn, & pond located on Hanna 'n Trace Rd . in Harrison Twp. STROUT REALTY, 446-00ot. IF YOU'RE PLANNING IF YOU DON'T SEE THI! ~ SELL, CALL US , WF! PROPERTY YOU WAN1 .. s ACRES OF BEAUTY - A comforlable 3 . t>edroom frame with a large living room & family room, eat-in kitchen (range and refrig. included) and a scenic 5 acre wood· ed lot located on Rt. 160 near Vinton . $29,000. Ca ll Dan Evans af 388-8111 . INC. World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving •he nation's buyers and sellers. WE NEED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING 0~ SELLING GlVE US A C).LL .. .. LET US HELP YOU! • AS TIME GOES ON - You w il l be pJying . more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. A delightful 3 bedroom frame with~ types of neat (central gas and wOIX!· burning furnace ), to save on fuel. Th1s home include.s a l~rge eat-in kitchen, divided basement with rec . room and nice c:;:arpet throughout. Resting on a 1 acre lot on Rf. 588. $33,900. ~~~~~~~~-~------ o; I TAKE A GOOD LOOK - Just one little peep at this beauty located right off 141 at Lincoln Pike near Centenary , and you'll be sold . A modern br ic k and frame ranch with 3 spac ious bedrfooms, large kitchen, famil y room and beautifu l carpet. Priced al $31,900 . E. M. WISEMAN • 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN • 446-4500 MODERN 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME: Located off Rt. 554, near Porter . 30 acre s rolling Ia ~~~ 1,500 sq . ft. of living space on first . floor plus f1n1shed full basement . If you like privacy of the country plus convenience of modern llving , you should look at this . Price $59,000 .00. S ACRES with two room house . .Excellent weekend retreat newly wed start-uP home. Located near Crown Cily . Price orly $9,000.00. A la~ge lot (2.98 acres) in Charolais Hills. This Is a r':str1cted subdivision for the protection of the owners. G1ve us a call today. WE ARE PRESENTLY RUNNING )IERY LOW ON LISTINGS DUE TO EXCELLENT SALES. IF YOU PLAN TO SELL WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL. WE NEED HOMES IN THE PRICE RANGE OF $35,000 TOS6S,OOO . ALSO FARMS OF ALL SIZES. THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. OUR NEW OfFICE .IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS. WE HAVE QUALIFIED IJUYERS FOR A~L KINDS OF PROPERTIES. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ON ~!;:!,_LING YOUR PROPERTY, CALL OR STOP IN AND LET US PI; OF SERVICE TO YOU . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. INTERESTED IN A 3 BEDROOM HOME on Chill icothe Road for only $6.900.00? We have jusl llsled a 3 bedroom home with livi ng, dining , kitchen and one bedroom on first floor . 2 bedrooms and bath upsta irs . Use for low cost home, or r enta,l,. · Lof on Debby Dr. (150'x 150) . This Is one ollhe few lots remaining in the subdivision. bed(oom home. Features a large llv1ng rOom, tam iJ y o~:..dJnlng room and nice kit ·. chen·. At $2!~ 500 we believe this is ,an outstanding buy. STROUT REALTV L TWO-STORY : 3 bedroom hom e including 3-50' •150' lots overlooking Ohio River. Price S16,000. wi II love our listing acres of hill land to you can see several miles of the River. As if that's not enough, I feel sure you enjoy the comfort of an older home thaf has been updated with a new kitchen, bat~, plush carpet and much more. See this one soon . OWner will help qualified buyer linance. m,ooo. HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There's a heap ...... ~~.-.... NEW LISTING : Small collage . loca l ed on Rt. 160, jusr Qutside c ity llmlfs, nice garden area , fenced· in yard , garage. Priced fo sell $23,500.00 . FIVE BEDROOMS : Cenlrall)' localed along ~00 block of ' Second Ave. Home Is divided to make rental apartment if desired. 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, carport, full basement , steam heat . Within easy walking · distance of downtown . Price $35.000.00 . Solid brick ranch with lots of extras. This fine home has perhaps the preHiest kitchen in the area, and the lucky buyer gets all of the appliances. You will also enJOY lhe delighllul brick fireplace located in the living room . Th1s lovely home is located o.n Lincoln Pike Rd. at the edge of Centenary. Call now, are tots of features I would like~ tell you about ••.,,.,,. NEAR AODAVILLE SCHOOL - A very attractive brick. and frame ranch . Features 3 bedrooms, lovely familY room , nice k itchen and carpeted throughout. An excellent neighborhOOd for the k ids. of happy livin' offered in this llh st~ry -4 JUST WAITING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY - An affordable 3 bedroor:n ranch located in Jay Drive off Rt. 35. Th1s fine home features a nice eat·in kitchen, ·attractive large family room, l.lfl baths and central air . You must see th1s one today. LIVE IN TOWN- UNDER $30,000 - Live in an excellent neighbOrhood but live in town in this spacious -4 bedroom home. Has formal dining , brand new kitchen, famil.y room and shaded tor . MINI.FARM: 4 bedroom house with 17 acres, near Vl"nton. Property borders .R t. 325 and Raccoon Cr~k . Includes one large outbu ilding , 20 'x l00 ' and corn cr1b. Buy now for only $39.500 .00 . NEW THREE bedroom hou se. Tuppers Plains . Lorge li ving 'room with fireplace , dining room , Iorge kitchen , carport , fu llycarpeted . Lorge lot . fb14) 667 -3349 . EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Rou te business with unlimited potential , if you want to be inde pendent and have a money -making business, stop i_n at our office for more details . ' ' Call Evenings Oscar Baird, Realtor - - -.446 ·4632 John Fuller, Realtor _446-4327 Take a look at the. outside of this very fine L shaped brick home and let your ·imagination guide you through. If you see a formal entrance and sunken LR w'th a WB fireplace, a formal dining room, a lovely kitchen with lots of working area, three lg . BRs each 1Sx15, two full baths and lots of closet sp.~ce . Your imagination is near being realistic. What twtve not visualized on the main floor are the extra Sptclallight fixtures and the high quality workmanship and materials that have gone into this fine home. It Is also doubHul lhat you thought about the spacious and complelely finished basement. If has five finished rooms including a complete bar, family room with fireplace, play room, kitchen and one BR. this home Is priced well below replacement cost . Make a special effort to see this oM belore you buy. Pri<ed In the mid 570s . ' RUSTIC RANCH-QUALITY BUILT-3 BR beauly is less than 1 yr . old & features natural wood slding, ful l basement ~ith poured concrete' walls, double garage, kitchen w ith Corning cook top, self cleaning oven, disp. & dishwasher. Owners leaving area . Priced to sell. STROUT REALTY 446-0008. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ohio. 90 acres of highl y improved hay and pasture, 30 acres of wooded pasture . New fence, 2 ponds, 6 automatic cattle fo~n · tains 3 metal barns with concrete loaftng pads: built· in . feeders, gra i n . storage load ing snute w1th head ga~e : Drtve o~er most-of it in your car. In addtt1on there IS a wonderul 3 bedroom frame home w itt.l a nice family room and w .b. fireplace, modern built ·in kitchen. 1111 baths, 2 car carport & exce'llent location on a sta te ~ highwav. 9 mi. from HMC. NEW LISTING : Loca ted on Lower River Rd .• a beautiful view w i th ri ver front age ; J bedroom , newly you m ust see to appreciate . renovated, carpe ted Wood burning firepla ce. neW hot water tan k. F.A. fuel oil furnace .. 84 acre lot , all for sjo,ooo.oo. GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rl. 35 iusl a . few miles from city . Ideal for garage, body shop, plumbing or convert to sales room for flor ist, grocery . etc . Over 1,900 sq. ft. downstairs wlth attractive carpeted office. 3 BR, tastefully decorated home upstairs. Carpeting throughout . Lots of parking space . Owner reloca ted in area . $40,500 .. 446-3636 A GENTLEMAN ' S FARM 117 acres, on~ PRETTY AS A PICTURE A real stoneybrook. 62 acres of pasture and woodland . 18 acres t illable. compli mented by .an attractive 2 story 4 bedroom home . Beautlfut k i tchen (with range and refrigerator ) . central oil heat, 2 car garage and large barn . $45,QOO. $31 ,900. YOUR DREAM HOME IN THE COUN· TRY- 2200 sQ . ft . of gracious living in th is spacious 3 b~droom brick ranch .located in Rural '" Gallia County . This fme home featu res formal entrance and dining, 2 baths , beautiful kitchen and, breakf ast area. Huge family room w1th a w:b . fireplace. Includes 4 beautiful acres w1th 10 more ava i lable if desired . WILL TRADEFOR FARM DR SMALLER HOME -An -attractive 4 bedroom ranch with tull basement. Fin ished family roqm u nch,Jdes built·in bar). 2 baths / sundeck overlooking the river anti 6 ac . of woods. owner will trade for farm or otner proper- Of the best beef farms if'! Sou theastern FOUR BEDROOM : Situated on 40 ' xl50 ' lot with in city of GallipOlis . 2 baths, lg . livi ng r oom , 12'x"22', cen tral A.C.. 14'x24' gar age. 11at. ga $. $39 .00 m onthly bud'get. Pr lc• SJO,OOO.OO. NEAR TYCOON LAKE : J acres, plus, new firepla ce {fi rewood already cut l. 16' x17' ti vinQ rOOm , 3 bedrooms, carpeted : 700 feet of road frontage ._ Gallipolis City Schcx)l District. Pr ice 535,000 .00. "COUNTRY PLACE " 5.3 aCres, barn , chicken house and granary . Good fence . d BR home, fam il y rm ., garage . ·Fuel oil furnace. Lots of space for famil y livi ng . $32,500. BUY YOUR BUILDING LOTS BEFORE SPRING BRINGS IN · FLATION - (1) We have 3 ac_~~ - wOOded lots (some with lake fron ·.tage l only 4 mi. from town. 3 or . acre sites in Ria Grande, 1 4 acre m Centenary . · 12) Acreage close to town . we have 65 acres of beautiful .hills and valleys. Excell.ent view, good location and price. (3) Wooded sites ove·r looking the river. 1 mi. from town, a very private to'c ation atop a high hill. Ex· cellent view of the river. 2ND AVENUE - 2 BLOCKS FROM CITY PARK - A spacious 2 story .4 bedroom brick in the heart oi town. Has a la(_ge tamjly room with firep l ace, dining room, 2 baths, and a 2 car carport . A beautiful fenced in backyard for the kids . FOR SALE OR LEASE : Moder n one-slory br ick' building. over 1~ . 000 sq. ft ., part basement. nat. gas, central air condit ioni ng . Large reception room , over 60 rooms, varlous sites . Ideal locat io n, par~ i ng area accommoctafes excess of .tOautos . Located ad iacent to Gall ipolis Golf Course . Call or stop in for more information . -- ~anager TAKE A CLOSER LOOK We l l co nslructed . ta steful l y decorated, 3 BR blpclc. and frame , 11, 1 baths, 15' xl7' liv.ing rm ., family rm . Well planned kitchen , dining area . Lg . levellot. Near Gavin and Kyger Creek plants . Look th is over , yov 'll be pleasantly surpr ised! S29,500 . . RON CANADAY, REALTOR HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy fhls 3 bedroom home wi th bath, din ing room , enc losed back porch and let the renT from.-.a 2 bedroom garage aparTment help make you r payment. Good lOcation in town. NEW LISTINGS : Three bedroom . ca rpe led homes, all elec tric ; situated on 75'xl20' lots . A\la ilable for one year lease, or buy fCW" $25,000 .00 with con11entiona l loan , or land contract. Call for more information . BUD McGH.E WI NEED LISTINGS! EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - A very fine home for a young couple or any economy m i nded family . Thi s bi · level has 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, dining room , ca rpeted , family room in basement, good buy for S27,500 . JIM -<MEN, REALTOR Branch BIDWELL VILLAGE . 2 slory 4 BR home in good con . Eat-In kitchen has near ly new 1tabinets, new hot water tan .... Storm doors and windows . New roof. Garage. 1 acre level lqt. If you ' re buqget mi.nded better take a look! S18,000. RENT BEATER! P 1 story , 3 Br frame in city, 26':.;32 ' concrete blocK garage w ith cement floor . City water and sewage. Gas heat . Clean , we ll ma intained, $18,900. LOVELY NEW RANCH - Jusl com pleled and waiting f or you. Has 3 bedrooms, 111:2 baths, nice ca rpet, full basement with brick firep l ace, large carport . Located on Jll:i• acres of nice wooded land . Very gOOd buy fa~ onlY $33,500. f.ach offiu is indf~n<kntly o-·Md and opt"ralf'd. VS REALTY downtown Gal li polis. $28 ,500. 44 OLIVE STR'EEt :...._ With in walking distance . downtown. 3 BR frame. Nice eat -in kitchen . Garage . Nat ura l gas furnace . Godo cond. $30,000 . Sl/PER YARD! Nearl y an acre surrounded. by tr ees. Well cared for 2 BR frame heme. eaf .in kitchen , fuel oil furnace . Storage bldg . Rural wa ter . city schools. Excellent buy at S22 ,500 . \\e're Here For You.,.. NEW LISTING : Three bedroom carpeted home in Plantz S·ubdlv ., two extra lots, total dimens ions 180' x140'. F.A. nat. gas furna ce, s:noo monthly budget. VALUE- LOCATION- LAND. 3 BR ranch wilh U.S . Steel siding, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with range and ref rig . low vt il ity bills. Carport, 3' ~ acres with 300' rd . frontage on Rt . 588 . Just minutes from WARM AND FRI ENOL Y - Galher around lhe firepl ace in the family rm . and enjoy the winter eveni ngs. Th is 3 BR brick, all electric r anch has a Warm /9\orning wOo d burner for added com.fort and . econom y, Work saver kitchen with lots of cabinets, r ange , d ishwashe r , and d isp. J 4 ac re lot . $37,500 . , TOP QUALITY , · 3 BE HOME : panoramic view of the beautitul O ~ io River . SHu•·l..n on 1. 11 acre lot , onty 5.8 miles from Ga ll ipolis on Lower Rlyer Rd .. Gall ipolis City School Oist. Many am enit ies ~ 21 1 baths, carpeted foyer , soli d oak floor s and trim , til~ walls and fl oOr 1n ba th , 2 w b f ireplaces, familY room . 2 car garage wHh ti le floor . work bench etc ., cen tral air cond . and 19':.:8' redwood and ceda r observation deck . All 101" S69,000 .oc> . Also, a dja ce nt 1. 41 · acre lot ava i lable wi th pur ch ase of ~ome . Call for more lnforma·tion . NEW LISTING IN VINTON : Localed a diacenl lo Rl. 160, i n Vinton . 2_or 3 bedr?Qm . virla ge wa ter, lot si ze 47 ' x127 '. Buy now tor $16,000 .00 KRINER -SAND HOLLOW RD. Good , comforlable 2 story , 3 BR f rame home. Family .kitchen w ith range and retrig . Full basement, nearly new fuel oil furnace . Over 5 acres with several good bldg . sites . City schools . 537 ,000 . detai l s. $18 .000. FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS HOME YOU CAN AFFORD IT. When you walk in the door you can see how much if has been ca red for . A charmingl ittledoll house that features 3 nice bedrooms, a spacious eat·i n kitchen and most attractive liv ing room . Beautiful carpet selections throughout. An excellent neighborhood for you and the kids . $34,900 . OUT OF THE ORDINARY ~ In the fam ily room alone there are 800 sq . ft . of beautiful rustic li ving space. Huge rough sawed beams su pport a balcony , master bedroom and bath . A most attracti ve w .b. fireplace. .There are 3 other bedrooms, nice k i tchen and 24' !ivirig rooni. Ano ther bath plus garage. En [oy the in·ground swimming pool and large flat acre lot on St. Rt . 141 in City School D istri ct. " NEW LISTING- JACKSON ST . VINTON -~ A large 1V2 story frclme home w i th 4 bedrooms. Has an attractive eat-i n kit· chen, li ving room , bath and util ity room . Forced air oil furna ce. 40' frontage on Jackson St . Call Dan Evans at 388·8111 for more information . $18.500. ASSUME Ft-tA LOAN - Owner transf er red says we must sell flOW . An excellent bi · level f eaturing a huge f inished family and rec . room , 4 spacious bedroomsJ bult-l n · kitchen , 2 baths and 2 car garage. Owner is out of town and w il l accept any r easonable offer, CALL446-3643 SELL, TRADE OR LAND CONTRACT A dandy 3 bedroom frame at an excellent location south of town, overloo king the river . Feature s fam ily room, kitchen , full b·asement & modern heat ing svstem . A good storage bui lding and old barn ( ideal tor the kids' pony) and a beautitul1 111 acre lol. ~1066 •- farming, nine room coun · try home, built·ln kitchen, l and- 1h crop and 1/:J: pasture with som.e woodland, real nice pond, strawberries and fruit trees. < VACANT LAND Twenty-one acres. tillable, 12 pasture, good fence, 1200 lb. tob. Lots of water . Price is right. L>EVELOP AND . PROSPER 27 acres four n:' i les o~t, great building sttes, C1ty . School , rural wa ter, 383 tob., sm . barn . FOR SALE " The Moo(e's Store" located in Pomeroy. Ohio. One of fhe better General Hardware & Automotive Supply Stores in this area. . All stock and equipment is included In sale. Owner plans to refire after 30 years of suc:c'essful business. J. H. "Jake" SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE 212 5th Sl. Pt. Pleasant, ,. W. Va. 675-3030 or 675-4232 ECONOMY MINDED? Cooking . healing & hof wafer are all included for $26 per month in this modern 3 BR ranch . This home is In exc.ell ent condition & loca ted on a large flat lot in Country Air Estates. Priced to sell at 529,900. STROUT !ilEAL TY, 4-46-0008. • �. • I !),'!_ The ~unday Times-5entinel. Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977 rHOOFS:"'~:d:N~~:PAWS*¥:~·@;1 ~~:::Cin Judge fines 17, ·~ a, u.eru,. *" )i Jsforfeit bonds ·····:· "'The one aPs<Jiutet)' WISI'lfish friend that man can have ·;;;·· Bob this selfish world, the one that never deserts hun , the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous ... is his dog. Don 't you like solved mysteries• A man 's dog starids by him in prosperity and poverty, in ~rhaps, you remember reading in th is column recently health and sickness. He will sleep on the rnld ground where the an account by E. J . Hill in-relation to two small boys coming to wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely ' If only he may his door many years ago and seeking help lor an aged woman be near his master 's side. He will kiss the hand that has no food who had somehow gotten into Beech Grove Cemetery at night to offer ; he will ·lick the wounds and sores that come in and couldn't find her way out. encounter wtth the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep In relating the story , Eskey wondered who the two small of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other boys woo came to his door foc help might have been. friends desert he remains. When riches take wings and Well - Mrs . Thomas Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich., reputation falls to pieces, he is as constant in his love as the sun writes : ' in its journey through the heavens." "After reading yo ur interesting account of what !-thought That 's it for this week folks, but I do want to thank all of was going to be a typi cal Halloween prank, I asked my you who have called and acquired pets this past week from husband if he knew the people involved. people who have contaCted the Animal Careline . We helped " His family , the Howard Ebersbachs, lived in that area at place a lot of dogs and cats that otherwise would have had to he that time and Tom would have been about the age of the boys disposed of, and that we appreciate. We were also happy this described . past week to be instrumental in getting some lost pets back to . "He remembered the incident very well because he ~d their owners and that is one part of this endless clwre that his older brother, Sam, were the two boys Mr. Hill was makes it all worthwhile. Further I would like to report that we speaking of. have now decided not to move the Thrif\ Shoppe atleast for the "Needless to say , this brought back many happy time being ... so you shall find it across the street from the memories of a past Halloween season." Pomeroy Post Office. Next major event to lake place there will Thank you, Mrs. Ebersbach, lor taking time to let us know . he Dec. 2 and 3 when the amual Bazaar will take place . Do start thinking of how you can help out at that time - with items A thoughtful fact by Mrs. Pat Holter. to sell or plan on sropping by and making some purchases, or Mrs. Holter has prepared over 20 arrangements of fall both. flowers for the annual Farm Bureau meeting TUesday night in We still have sane nice animals available for adoption, Olester. Wednesday, Mrs. Holter appeared at the Me1gs folks, 00 do call us if you are financially and physically able to Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with the arrangements provide for the care of me: . still quite attractive - and they were used on the dining tables Hound type and Terrier type, both were abandoned and are at the center to give a lift to the lives of the county's senior being cared foc by a mail carrier that goes by daily . They are citizens. nice pups about 4 or 5mo. old. 9BS-12!2. German Shepherd, spayed, trained, black and tan, nice dog, Nara and Henry Hartman and daughter, Carla , and 992-7093. , 'Dreama Eblin returned home from a 5700 mile trip west which ,. Mixed breed adult dog, Dachshund type, male, 992-6359. took them through 12 states as well as into Mexico. They had a Mixed breed, white with black markings, male, nice dog, wonderful time visiting the Grand Canyon, Disney Land and 992-6171. ' otber points of interest. Nara says it will probably be the last Springer Spaniel, spayed, 10 mo. old, 9924127. trip of such magnitude, however. .. Setter, female, 4 mo. old, beautiful brown and white , trained, 84~2657. · Members of the Sacred Heart Church are putting the final Toy Shelkie, male, 3 yrs. old, brn., black and white, good touches oo their annual bazaar which will feature dinner by the with children, 367-7127. ' good cooks of the church, starting at 4:30 followed by games Mixed breed puppies, will be large dogs, 1 black, 1 white, I with stands of "laney work" also to be featured. The event will brown, 992-5286. be this Thursday . Shepherd type, 992-3012. Hound type, spayed, has had all shots, black & white, Another highly regarded Meigs resident has been roo, old, 1182-2113. · remembered by the Ohio Senate. The Senate's condolence sent Collie-Lab. Retriever, female , 8 mo. old. to the family of Mrs. Nellie Radekin Vale who was an educator Mixed breed hound type, 3 mo. old, male. for many years in Meigs OJunty reads, inpart: Schnauzer type, female, 2 yrs. old. "Her personal sacrifices of time and energy to family, Poodle-Collie, 3 mo. old, male. friends and community will certainly live on in the memories German Shepherd, female, 8 mo. old, 742-3162. of all who knew and loved her . Shepherd-Boxer pupp1es, 7 weeks old, brown, 992-2621. "The patience and wisdom can only he gained throl>jlh· o..at, black and white , male, short haired, mouser, 367-7127. sharing with others were hallmarks of her life as she lived and Cats {4) and 5 kittens, 4 dark Tabby and I black, 3 female, shared life to ils fullest . '· 2 male, 882-2562. "The warmth and understanding which she extended to Cat, long haired With 2 kittens, 1 black, I gray, both long others stand as a tribute to this fine human being, and as an haired, 992-7297. exemplary life manifesting those _virtues which we all seek to Cats, 2mo. old, black and white kitten, and I gray striped, emulate." By ·e 742-3162. Willis T. Leadingham • Coonhound, red, female, 2 yrs. old (found in Portland), Mrs. Dale Rhodes , the former Edith Carson of Meigs Realtor • 84~. OJWJty, now living in New Brtghton, Pa., has been hospitalized Mixed breed puppies, 8 weeks old and real cute, 1 black due to a stroke. She is now somewhat improved and has been curly hair, I black short hair, I brown short hair, 367-0067. returned to her home. She would WJdoubtediy enjoy hearing Pony , Stallion, black, 8 years old, 94~2'rn0. will ing and suffic iently • from Meigs friends who can contact her at 718 Tenth Ave .. New Those who are caring for the above animals temporarily , Brighl<ln, Pa: 15066. disciplined to e<:onomize on • othe,. e)( penses. you can get ·e please call and let us know when you have placed them in good a better house than the • homes ... that's the Meigs OJunty Animal Adoption and ' The Pomeroy Village leaf pickup will be held in average calls for A good • Careline 992-7680, 742.,'!162 or 992-5427. B) Marion C. Crawford Meigs Cowl) Humane S..~<iet y POMEROY - I hope a lot of you watched The World of Disney last Sunday noght . It w11 s The !nrredible Journey, the srory of three pts, two dogs-an English Bull Terrier and a Labrador Retriever -'and a Siamese cat. They had been left with a fnend while their family was out of the country a few weeks, and well, they decided they wanted to go home, so traveled through the rol>jlh country around Northern OnUirio a distance of ~ve r 200 miles together to return to thetr home. It was a great story of the type 1wish they'd have more of on TV. Just as televiSion has been a successful way in which to Iring 1Bible stories into the homes of people who don't take the time to read, I think that television stories such as The Incredible Journey would be a good way to help educate our young people concerning the proper care and treatment of animals. There have bffn several true stories of the remarkable ''homeward pull phenomenon" of our fa mily pets - a sort of inst inct that drives them to ward home through unfamiliar areas. There was one documented case about a New York vet who left the east coast to take up work in Califorrua . He left his cat in New·York . Five mon ths later Dr. Fernand Nery opened his doo r and in walked the cat who promptly jumped onto the fa mil oar armchair that had been his interior territory and fell asleep. Then there is the story of the German Shepherd named Max, owned by a Mr . and Mrs. Robert L. Martin of Denver, Ollorado. The Martins moved to DesMoines, a distance of 750 miles, taking Max with them . Well , good ole Max decided, 1 guess. that he didn't hke DeSMoines and went all the way back to Denver -on his own and by himself. Another German Shepherd made a trip from Brindisi to Milan in Italy - a distance of 745 miles. It wok her 4 months. There are even more unbelievable stories- maybe some of you readers have had interesting experiences along this line . U yo u have, give me a call {992-7680) or drop me a note and tell me about it (Route 4, Box 326, Pomeroy, 0. 45769). I've always th ought that most arumals are smarter and mor e faithful than a lot of people. For this reason I can 't understand people wlio can treat them mean or be unkind.in any way . Have you ever noticed that when you are sad or sick they seem to understand and want to be close by? My sweet ole Ko-Ko. who died two months ago, was my real friend . He normally was not a lap dog -always lay at my feet -but when I was upset or not feeling well he wanted to be up where he could lay his head in my lap. It seemed as thol>jlh he tried to reassure me and let me know he cared. Is there any of you folks who have not heard about Senator George Graham Vest 's famous 1870 court address? It oort of says exactly what I've been saying above, it goes: • ~ : : e • • •: • • • • • • • • • • • -·.. •••••••••••••••••• ~al ~ Cf:stat&. Today : OVER OR UNDER-SPENDING Som e people spend m ore than the y can a ff ord when buying a hQuse . Equa ll y pa inful is the mistake of b uyi ng th e cheapest poss ible house and then house may seem ,costly , but suffenng through 1ts short - the rewards are well worth com ings . 1t lnvest1ng in a house I ha ve no intent 1on of t~at ' s a litt le more' stat ing how m uch anyone expens ive gives you an can afford for a house This excellent inflation hedge is a very personal decis1on w hile your whole family • There are guidelines of enjoys a better place to e monthl y av erages that l1ve. And often, the resale e lending instifut ions use for opportun 1ty IS brighter. e ~o u sing ex.~n_ses . But -;: If there is anything we he1ght -we1ght can do to help you in the e l1 ke the e ch ar ts printed· on scales - field of real estate please e these are onl y averages . phone or drop m at • : ·.·:·.CoLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh io AFUIO Saturday called for the defeat of State Issues I and 2 and passa ge of State Issues 3and 4on the Nov. 8ballot. State Issue I would repeal instant voter registration. Issue 2 ~:d ban leghold traps. Issue 3 would ajd housing and Issue 4 the debt ceiling. The AFUIO, in its monthly newsletter Focus, urged defeat of State Issue I_to mc.rease partlclpation at the pulLs. . The labor ~uuon satd the b!ll passed by the legisature providmg foc electiOn day registration has proven successful in the 50 Lavallette , W. Va ., and James E. Frashure, Parkersburg, f30,50 eaeh , speeding; .Dom R. Pumpa, Shadyside, lwo counts of speeding, $30.50 each count; Thomas R. Quillen, Middleport, $30.50, no muffler ; Michael Workman, Kerr, Ohio, $53 , property damage. • • • Man held after phone threat e e e : ..................•......• was apprehended and held in tbe Jackson Olunty Jail at Brownstown on a disorderly conduct charge pending arrival of federal agents. Indiana State Trooper Olarles Allen said he was told by Secret Service agents that in a 33-minute conversation to their Olicago office, Huyser twice threatened Ca,rter's life. Agents took a tape recording of the conversation . to a judge who issued the warrant. ~ Huyser appeared before a magistrate at Indianapolis late Friday, saying he and his 12-year-old oon were part of a convoy of trucks enroute through Kentucky and · Indiana as a protest to Carter and Jaw enforcement agencies primarily over the 55 m.p.h . speed limit. The Secret Service said tbe convoy was "a figment of his Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday , October :11 , 1977 schedule imagination.'' at Meigs, Jackson, Vinton Counties Bookmobile schedule for Meigs County : Monday, Oct. 3! - Raclne Junior High School, 9-11 :30; Southern High School, 12:302; Bashan Road, 2:30-2:45; Bashan, 3-3: 15; Keno, ~ : 45; Olester-Methodist Olurch, 5:15-6:45; Baum Addition, 77:30. Tuesd!!y, Nov. 1 - Rutland Elementary, !1-11 :30 and 12-1 ; Leading Creek Road, I: 302:30; Melgs-Gallia Line, 33:30; Story's Run, 3:45-4; Silver RWJ, 4:15-4:30; Hoboson, 4:45-li; Gravel Hill-Park Ave. Housing, 5: IS-6 : 15; Bradbury Community, 8:307; Bailey's RWJ, 7:15-7:45; Laurel Cliff, U:30. Thursday, Nov. 3 Pomeroy Elementary, 9: 3011 and 12-2:30; County Road 3-Harrlsonvllle, 3: 15-3:30; County Road ~Forest Acres, 3:45-4; County Road ~New Lima Road , 4:15-4:45; Rutland-Depot - Brick Street, 5-7; Cook's Gap Hlll, 7:lf>. 7:30; Hysell Run, 7:45-8; Junction 124-7, 8:15-8:30. inter~~t Ohio home buyers and builders with money at red uced rates and would make housing affordable again for thousands of working people squeezed . out of the housing market by skyrocketing costs. On Issue 4, the AFL-CIO said it offers a common sense and business-like approach lor the state's long ~erm capital needs. Approval of State Issue 4 would replace the $750,000 constitutinal limit with new limits on the debt that can be incurred for capital improvements. en tine Fifteen Cents VoL 28 No. t:m Drug .traffic is ,big problem . aJLUMBUS (UPI) - The Grand Jury based on head of the state's Bureau of evidence from an undercover Criminal Identification says narcotics agent for MedWay drug traffic is a problem at - a Medina and Wayne all state mental institutions County joint undercover and law enforcement survelience team. agencies pay little attention McCormick said he would to it, it was reported today. welcome a full.,;cale state Scripps Howard investigation of drug abuse in . rNewspapers said Jack E. all state institutions, but that McCormick, superintendent 'the Bureau of Criminal of the bureau, feels poor law Identification does not have enforcement also makes it jurisdiction . easy for inmates at state "Our jurisdiction is limited prisons to obtain drugs . - we have to be requested by , McCormick's comments either the Highway PPtrol or were in response to secret a local prosecutor before we indictments returned earlier can investigate,'' he said. ''H this month against 12 tbey request such an employees of Apple Creek investigation - we would State Institution for the certainly do it." Mentally Retarded near James Wheadon, director Wooster on drl>jl trafficking of ·MedWay, says, "drug and related charges.· traffic is everywhere . In The employes were these state institutions they indicted by a Wayne County Bolivia has two capital cities, Sucre, the official capital, and La Paz 1 a more accessible city where the actual government offices are located. rure many persons who turn out to be drug dealers. We probably could have gotten a lot more indicbnents on this case alone if the investigation had bffn continued," he said. MedWay, which is funded by a grant from the federal Law Enforcement AdmillistraUon Agency, and matching funds from the counties, received information that a large amount of drug traffocking was occuring at Apple Creek, Wheadon said. ' Wheadon said an undercover agent was hired as an employe of Apple Creek and purchased $8,100 worth of drugs from fellow employes over a six·n:wnth period . Street value of the drugs, accOrding to Wheadon, was approximately $21,000. "This is the bi gg<E we've ever done, Wheadon sa id. "I spent m. whole budget on ot." Wayne County Prosecuto• Keith Shearer said that nonE of the dru gs bought by MedWay were determined to be stolen from the hospital, but he added, "I'm sure probabl yr some pills of various types were takeo from the hospital pharmacy but this investigatiOn did no show that. " The MedWay agent pur· chaSed two ounces of cocaine> 600 tabs of u;n , three pounds of PCP which ts a highpuwered animal tranquilizer; 500 qualudes, a Mexican- · manufactured depressant; large quanities of amph ete mine !> and barbituates, and 30 pounds of marijuana. ope~ation The wit~h and Big Bird, a' character from Sesame Street, were out among them Saturday night. HALLOWEEN - Some Meigs Countians went all out for Trick or Treat Saturday night as the pictures show . ·;x::::=~===:=:::=:::::::::;::;::::;;;;.::::;.;:;.:;=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=· =·=· :·=·=:=============:=====·=:::=====:::=:=:::======::::=:=::==:~ IJvews. . .in.Briefs! Complaints are probed November. Mayor Clarence Andrews is notifying residents now oo there will be adequate time to get the leaves- and there are so many -bagged, and placed at the cw-bings. The pickup schedule is Nov. 9, Monkey Run and OJalport ;' Nov. 10, Lincoln Hill and Sugsr Run; Nov. II, Naylors Run and Kerr's Run. ,. GREAT SAVINGS >.· .•, By United Press International OAKLAND, CAUF. - A JUDGE WILL hear testimony this week 011 whether three wealthy young men should he given a mandatory life sentence for the abduction and undergroWJd impri!onment of a busload of school children in an alleged $5 million ranoom attempt. Bus driver Ed Ray is to be the leadoff witness Tuesday in a non,.-jury trial to determine If bodily harm was inflicted to the young hostages after they were abducted on their way home from a picnic near Chowchilla, C~lif ., July 15, 1976. 1 SAN FRANCISro - A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE version of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet has set a new world speed record by flying around the Earth over the North and South Poles in 48 how-s, 3 minutes. The polar speed flight conducted by Pan American World Airways to celebrate its own 50th birthday and the Golden Anniversary of U.S. international aviation, shaved half a day off the old record established in 1965 by a Boeing 707 cargo jet. ON KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRS , . ~~f­ ~ vital tool to today's wildlife management. It said that ellip(nating Jeghold trapping would mean the decline of many'species through starvation, disease and fi erce competition for a limited habitat that grows smaller with each new housing development, plant and shopping center . It also noted that trapping to control animal population gives several thousand Ohioans money from part-time work , in some cases puts food on the table, and provides income for workers in several allied industries. The labor union said passage of State Issue 3 would prov1de • e Bookmobile ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • special or primarv elections held since it became law in Ohio. It noted that in the Oct. 4 Cleveland primary, aboutt 10,000 persons who had not registered previously turned out to register and vote. . It said that was nearly 10 percent of the estimated 110,000 voters who cast ballots in that primary. The AFL-CIO also said in most places in Ohio, registration places are far from voters' homes and are open the same hours that working people are out making a Jiving . On State Issue 2, the labor group said the leghold trap is a ·' e INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Federal authorities were e holding a man for threatening e the life of President Carter in • a 33-minute telephone call to • a Secret Service office at 1 Olicago . 1 Peter Huyser, 46, of Park 1 Forest, Ill.,AWas arrested e Don 't hold back if you LEADINGHAM REAL I Thursday nfg'!rt for making 1 feel yo u can exceed the EST!'T~ , 512 Sec::ond Ave., 1 threats during a • gu idelines. Whe n you are Gall1pohs . Phone 446-7699. • the We're here to help! tel ephone·..·call ·from a 'Seymour service station. He e POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were: Mary L. Whaley, t\thens, U2 and costs, speeding ; William L. Rollins, Rohertsburg, W. Va., $25 and costs , qisorderly conduct ; Dwight Haley, Jr., Middleport , seven days con· flnement, resisting, $25 and costs , disorderly conduct ; Herman A. Jones, Madrid, Iowa, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, driving while intoxic~ted ; John R. Berry, Reedsville, $10 and costs, left of center ; Donald L. Davis, Parkersburg, $8 and costs, speeding; William Barnhart, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; James D. Heasley, St. Marys, W. Va., Ill and costs , speeding; Betty Foley, Syracuse, $10 and costs, no headlights; Robert E. Musser, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Carl H. Wilson, Jr ., Rt. I, Shade, 150 and costs, $40 suspended, 30 days probation; Robert L. Miller, Rt. 2, Racine, $25 and costs, one year probation, fictitious registration; Joe E. Foreman, Rt. I, Portland, $125 and co,sts, m suspend~d . three days confinement, two year probation, expired operators license; Pamela J .. Russell, Oleshire, $13 and costs, speeding ; Gary Wayne Rea, Soutb Point, $6 and costs, speeding; Barbara J. Stroud, GaUipolis, two days colifinement, speeding; John L. Suttle, Belpre, $25 and costs, expired operators license. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis Marcinko, Rt. I, Reedsville ; Mary C. Fowler, Rt. 2, Coolville, $353, driving while intoxicated; David L. Carnahan, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Raymond R. Fetty, I AFL-CIO calls fo"r defeat of Issues 1, 2 l l I., ~ .·· ~ I COLUMBUS_ POUCE SHOT AND WOUNDED Fred T. F1owers, 19, Columbus, while pursuing him in connection with a burglary and the fatal heating of an elderly man. F1owerswaschargedwithaggravatedmurderinthedeath of 3o1m Fitz, 81, CoI urn bus. He has a Iso been cha rg ed WI'th felonious assault oo the police officers. Poll~ said they responded to a burglary r~port and found Fltz on his front porch, bleeding from a head wound. . The suspect fled during a search of the area and Flowers "·m · g the chase was shot d· DETROIT -THE AVERAGE owner of a typical 1977model car spent 7 per cent more - or at least $3,007- to keep the car on the road lor one year, according to Hertz Corp's annual auto expense survey. The estimate by the nationwide auto rental agency is based on what Hertz called the typical American car - a .normally equipped, mid-sized two-door sedan driven 10,000 mlles a year and kept for three years. _I _.. Meigs County sheriff's striking a fence owned by deputies Saturday in- Jesse Dodderer, Rt. I, Reedsvestlgated an accident on SR ville. There was light damaCe 681 east of Tuppers Plains. and no charges were filed. Deputies said Clarence J . Saturday evening, deputies Stewart, Belpre, was booked Harry Robert Hall, traveling east on SR 68! when New Haven, for OWl, he lost control of his car disorderly conduct and which slid off the roadway eluding a police officer. Roger Spaun, Racine, was charged with disorderly SQUAD RUNS conduct. He was Hall's Three calls were answered traveling companion. by the Pomeroy Emergency An act of vandalism was Squad on the weekend. reportedbyDeanHillofRt. 2, At l:S6 a .m. Sunday, the Racine. Hill said someone squad took Mrs. Jack Hand- pulled the wiring off the ley, Lincoln Heights, to spark plug of a motorcycle Veterans Memorial Hospital parked at Letart Falls and at 4:54 a.m. it look Mrs. School. Louise Rosenbaum, Peoples Deputies also; investigated Terrace, to Veterans a breaking and "imtering or a Memorial ospital. construction trailer on US 33 At 4' 28 a.m. Monday,- the at Burlin~ham. The trailer squad went to Chester for was owned b:t J. J. Blazer Eber Gillian who Memorial was also Construction of Wheelerstaken to Veter~ns bu rg. Hospitall. MEET WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM $500 MISSING will mee.t in. regular session Pomeroy ~lice are in~" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All vestigating a breaking and Master Masons are invited. entering at the Meigs Tire Center on E. Main St., late NOW YOU KNOW Saturday night or early King Olarles III of Spain, Sunday morning. A westside who ruled in the 18th century, window was broken out to dined daily at 9:30p.m. lor 57 gain entrance. A sale was years on roast veal, soup, pried open with about $500 lettuce salad, an egg and a taken from the safe. glass of wine. THESE WERE the participants in bestowing the Eagle Scout rank on Jell Couch at Camp Ki~uta near • Chester Sunday afternoon. From the left are Hank Cleland, master of ceremonies; Pat Wood, Troop 249 Committee chairman; Scoutmaster Bob Arms; Couch, who ~eceived the honor; Joel Gilpren, Ashland, Ky., Dan Thon!as and Dan Will, aU three Eagle Scouts who were the Eagle Scout Escort group for the ceremonies. Will and Thomas are members of Troop 249, Pomeroy . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers each day. MUd WedDesday and Thursday, cooler Friday. Highs In !be 60s Wednesday, lowerl~g lo the 50s by Friday. Lows from the mid 40. lo low 50s Wednesday and Thursday and In the 40s Friday. DIVORCED ASKED Linda Sturgeon, Middleport, filed suit lor divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James 0. · Sturgeon, West OJ!umbia. • ,V - 1 LONDON- BRITAIN DECIDED TODAY to let the value SUNDAY SPECIAL FREE FOUNTAIN SOFr DRINKS WITH EACH PIZZA EATEN ON PREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA ~SHACK PHONE 992-6304 TO MEET MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County CommlSBioners will meet Monday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. in a special joint session with the Community Improvement Corp. to be held in the meedng rooms at Cdlumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the sale of bonds for a nursing home in · Meigs County. MEET TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet TUesday Nov. I at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. YEARBOOKS ON SALE RACINE - Yearbooks are on sale at Southern High' Schoofln Raclne. They are $8. Thiose interested In purchasing a book are to contact Mrs. Baer. MEET TUESDAY POMEROY The Poltteroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. A represenUitlve from the division of forestry will attend. of tbe pound move upward and it immediately jumped more ""' wallaway_ lARGE SELECTION OF SWIVEL ROCKERS SALE PRICES START AT . $·13300 '! CONVENIENTfAIIawtl'( ASKABOUT'OUR , , I& lt-y ~r' • Lounging T.V. Vle"{lng . Full Recline Easy room arranging sin ce chair may b e placed just 3 .. from lhe wall . Will not wi~~;~~·"~;~~;N~;~ SALE PRICES $14400 [~':.ti:I:;!~;;~--;~~~}~!!J Wf' PLAN! START AT Our End-of-the-Month Sale continues on Monday, Oct. 31. · Save on ~ems. you'll need tot the cold winter months. · Sale prices on men's insulated coveralls, winter ~:oats, ' flannel shirts, corduroy trousers ant fashion jeans, boys' winter jackets and toboggans, women's winter coats and jackets, gowns and robes, girls' dresses and special prices on color portables and consoles. ELBERFELD$ lt,l POMEROY than 5 cents against the dollar to its highest level in more than a year and a half. A treasury statement said the Bank of England's policy of intervening in the market to keep the pound's price down "is to be adjusted." This was interpreted as a virtual 5 percent upward revaluation of sterling. TEL AVIV, ISRAEL-THE HJSTADRuT, Israel's labor federation today launched a nationwide campaign of strikes ' . and demoostrations to protest the government 's new economic reform package that sharply ~aised pr~ces and taxes. . " "I dori't remember such an awakenmg of the workers, Histadrut official Gideon Ben-Israel' said. . A walkout by maintenance workers crippled operations at Ben Gw-lon Airport and grounded the national airline El AI. At Ashdod, the nation's second largest port, workers walked off their job in a 24-<oour protest. WASHINGTON -SEN. FRANK CHURCH, D-IDAHO, says It is unlikely Fidel Castro wi~ alter his. policies drastically to win closer relations with the United States. So Church urged the administration SWJday to relax its "sell-defealing" trade embarto on Cuba. 11 would be a "delusion" to beljeve Castro - as a conceSsion for improved relations - will change hl~ African policies, his relationship wtth the Soviet Union or h1s tdeology, Church said. CLEVELAND - SEVEN PERSONS ABOARD a 3G-foot sports fisherman that sank in Lake Erie Sunday evening were expected to be picked up today from North Harbor Island on the Canadian side of the lake, where they swam after the accident. · The Coast Guard Search and Rescue Service said the b<oat was piloted by Kevin Gottron of F:reroont,.. and the other occupants were believed to be members of his family. • ' A Rt. 2, Pomeroy man, Raymood J . Michael&; 2S, attacked -llY registered American bull terrier dog · Saturday night, is reported to be in satisfactory condition at the Holzer Medical Center. Michaels was critical when brol>jlht to the hospital by the ·a Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. According to Gallia County sheriff's deputies, the incident occurred at the Ellis C. Howard residence on Roush Lane, northwest of Cheshire. Michaels reportedly suffered severe head . and facial injuries. He was loWJd nel!l' the front door of the residence. The dog was killed by a bow and arrow by Kester Coleman, Rt. I, Cheshire. ·The dog's head has been sent to Columbus lor tests. According to its owner, Ellis Howard, the animal has had all Its shots. JEFF aJUCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter _OJuch, Mulberry Hei~hts, Pomeroy, presented his mother with an Eagle Scout mother's p_m Sunday when he receoved the htghest honor in Boy Scouting, the Eagle Scout rank. Couch lS a member of Pomeroy Troop 249 and the Eagle ceremonies were held at Camp Kiashuta near Ch~ster .. Refreshments were served at the close of the ceremonies which were open to the family, fnends and other troop members.' Halloweening big in Athens Perhaps the biggest block tn a haunted house had a party treat lor Halloweeners " well qualified" host who this year was held Saturday knew all about the word night and Sunday morning in haunting . The !\.thens party was Athens 'as city officials and OhiO University officials tried closely watched by city and university officials. At one to JWt an end to tricks. About 7,001l costumed per- point, a sman·nre was set on sons, many of them college- ' the street, but it was quockly aged, gathered in a two-block extinguoshed . Police said 65 pe'rSDns were . ar ea of Cnurt Street, the arrested (nr either violating . coty 's main thoroughfare for rlty '~ upen t uutaincr law the a party which lasted sowe six tlf rb&, nlerty c.:nnducl. hours. On pa s l ll a ll~~we(• n But, in Cincinnati, vbi t··•·., weekends at OU, aggress1ve early Sunday as cleanup behavior by students · crews cleared the street of prompted sporadic clashes debris. " ! think OU students with c1ty police. This fall , conducted themselves very Athens City Council passed a under . the cirresolution permitting well students to have U•e block stances," Athens Mayparty, hoping to stop the o~ Donald Barrett said . trend of student-pollee He added that prospects for confro,ltations on the Campus future Halloween parties on of . approx.imately 12,000 Athens' streeL' were good. James Hartman, OU 's students. Buth city and university associate dean of students, said he thought the event uffi c ials ~xpress~d " went incredibly well . satisra• 'tinn with the party D,STROYED BY FIRE The mobile home of the Thomas Jones family on Second St., Oleshire, was destroyed by fire early Students were extremely Monday morning. Flames responsibte.'' were shooting from the home Streets were re opened when the Middleport Fire shortly alter the party. Department was called at 1:58 a.m. Firemen remained on the scene for three hours to ' prevent the blaze from spreading to other nearby structures. Part!)( cloudy touight with SEEK LICENSE a low in the mid to upper 40s. A marriage license was Cloudy with a chance of issued to Robert Lee Jacobe, showers Tuesday and high Jr., 35, Pomeroy, and Mary temperatures in the low to Alice May, 33, Pomeroy. mid 60s. weather • .. ' .~ � 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 30, 1977 burke coleman fowler harrison walters