https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b784a1c625b1f6a0a7a80c8b5a34dda.pdf 4dd8ae1fc7cc35038dc71bdb4cee020d PDF Text Text H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. l0,1976 VFW district to ALBANY - Political involvement In the November elections will be a key item of discussion by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars when they meet Sunday at a District Twelve conference ' here at the home of Post 9893. The Albany post ~host representatives from ns, Ross, VInton, Pike, ckson, Meigs, Scioto, Ga ia and MEIGS lltEATRE TONIGHT Sat. & Sun . Sept. 10-11 -12 THE BREAKING .POINT Bo Suenson, Robert Culp Bel inda J Montgomer/ "R" Show sf arts at 7 p.m. m~ in News •• in Briefs Albany Sunday Lawrence Counties, representing inure than 3,300 overseas veterans. George Woodyard, .., Second Ave., GaWpolls, Is district commander. Woodyard said, "The VFW must become more Involved politically; I don't mean lhe endorsemen I of one party or another. I mean we m111t ' send a man or woman to Congress who stands up for veterans .and a. strong ·national defense." He said the VFW wiU support for public office those . " who make promises to veterans and th~ keep those promises." But he aays the · VFW will vote out of office those congressmen and senators who do not. At their Albany meeting, delegales are expected to renew their· appeal for a strong national defense In the (()intlm'ftl !ram 11111e I) face of lncreulng Soviet mUitary cajlacity, opreu their opp<lllllon to amneaty for draft dodgers and military des«ters and c:all for the reltnti011 of American soveretanty over the Panama Canal. They're allo e:tpeeted to aat for liberalized penaiOIIII for veterans and their widows, ellenalon and protection of veterans preference In public employment, lmjii'OVeiMIIta In employment ~ervlce to veterans, and Increased efforts to flrid jobs for veterans. PTO TO MEET LETART FAin~ - The Letart Falla PTO will bold Ita first meeting Monday, Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. Guest speaker Mike Gerlach will talk 011 the hlatory of Melia Coulnty, primarilY the Letart Falls and Apple Grove area. Everyone welcome to attend, Allhton Qled the orders COftrii1c the McDonald Mills Plant at Mcl)!n•Jd and the Ollio Worb at Youngstown, It was 8MOUIICed Tlmnday. "'l'be liplng ol the orders Ia 8.l!Other step towarda imp'oved air quallly In the eulem section of the state," said Wllllama. '!be orders provide for tile convenlon ol two bollen at McDonald M!Uafrom coal-drlng to oll.ftrlng and two bollen at the Ohio wen. from blut furnllee gu u a primary fuel to oil as primary fuel In cllllbinatlon with natural gas and excess blalll furnace gsa. Two other boilers at the Ohio Works will use low ash coal, WUilama said. CINCINNATI - RETAIL MILK PRICES In the greiter Cincinnati area will be going up eight to 10 cents a gaUon beginning M011d&y, accordlrlg to Ted Osborne, aecretarytreuurer of tile Onclnnali Cooperative Mlllt Sales Association, Inc. Osborne said Thuraday a hike of sl:t cents per gallon paid to farmers and other collls factors including adjustments lor labor and pack.sglng were reasons for the price Increase. He said tile average coat of mlllt per gallon In most stores now will be about Fairview News Notes . •uo. TH ISA (Bet you thought it was a maa ~~~:).. With a free Bank-by-Mail form, you can bank here 24 hours a day. It's a bank . .. but call it a maillx>x. Best IndiCated he would set a new hearing 011 the petlli011 lor Sept. 17. '!be Judge ordered tile four to jaU on opeMnd sentences m Sept. 3 after they refllaed to tell a court Inquiry how the newspaper obtained testimony from a sealed grand JW'Y transcript. Scme ci the testimony appeared in a series of stories In the newpaper Ill January 1975. In . addition to tbe supportive rally by the FolD"." People's Temple Olrlstlan Bee attorney Philip C. ,Fullert011, meanwhile, went Olurcb, the California Labor 1to court again aUiDg lor an Federatllll, AFL-C!O, Issued 'evidentiary hearing to free I statement 'lb~y night saying aU trade unionists the neWIIIl ...;- _ sbould be "deeply disturbed" Fulllrton aald tne pelili011 was fllecl In the oo1R'I ol Superior Court Judge RoWs SORORITY TO MEET Best. It alked for a bearing 1o Oblo Eta Pili Olapter of determine If there was any Beta Sigma Pili IOI'Oiity will likelihood that further jaU meet Tuesday, Sept. H, 7:30 time for Bee Managing Editor· George Gruner, p.111. at tile Columbus and cmbodaman Jllines Bert, Jr. Southern Ohio Electric Co. and reporters William . I pomeroy . . rutl~nd tuppers plams pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 I ~~&v..... their""~· FLAMING SlJRPRIIIE OXfORD, Ollio (UP!)- A flaming de.erl tDOk I bile out ol Ita would-be aater Thursday In the restaurant at the Htllltcn Woods Slate Park Lodge. Pollee aald the dessert, •whipped IIIIo 111 IDimto by the air condlt!Gner, bumecl tbe reataurant table and licked lit the startled diner. Pollee would not releale the (IOII'IIIet'a name, but aald he bad been releaaed alter treatment at a local bolpltal for second degree burn~ about the heed and ean. CARWASHSET There will be a car wash at . Eberl Gulf Stati011 in Racine Sa~y. Sept. 11 from 9 am. to 5 p.m., .aponsored by the Soutbern Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders. now you lmow Imperial China 'a royal lilloce doo waa aomeUmea determined by court aslrOIIomers, who decided which of a newly dead em, peror's aona waa born Wider the right combination of alan. Returning For Their Second Big Week At The Inn Place_ NEHI Ills Mtb birthday. Mr. Bush w• money. pre•nled lovely glfta He wu aurprlaed ~md at hll home on PorUand Rt. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bulb~ Ml:. and Mrs. Charles Bush, children ANTIQUES SHOWN - Elate Rolllh dllpiaya a few of the antiques whiCh will · be amCI!lg those on display at the bicentennial observance at the Meigs ~nlor r.itl7.1!11.1 Center and IZI'OWidl Saturday. Moat of the Items belong to Freda Llevlng Jllll ~liP.!!! !l~~rbach, Pomeroy. The knitting machine near Mrs. Roush belongs to her brother, Francts Morris, of Racine. · ' SA'ftJRIMY. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '10 VOL 11 NO. 33 . GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ~~--~--~----~~------------~~~~~~~----~~~~~----~~~~ ' REDUCED! BATHING SUIT? - Robin Southeru, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Southern, Middleport, models an old' fashioned bathlng suit, one of several she and other members ol the freshmao cheering squad ol the Meigs High School will wear at the blceoteonlal celebration Sepl 18 wbeo they take a chaoce on being dipped toto the water at the dtuy'tfunter. . School board offers teachers pay boosts of $350 to· $1208 REDUCED! VAW.E RATED PRICED TO PRICED TO SALE! USED CAR SALE! SALE! 75 Ood&e o.t · Swinaer Cpe. 11 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe.l power, ait . '3295 ·74 AMC Hornet 2 Door Automatic, WasS3495 75 Olds Cutlass Sup. Sedan, pow~ air ..'4895 69 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air .............. ~495 67 Cadillac HT Sed~ power, air.......... '995 · 72 Cluysler Newport Was $1795 now on~ 51495 74 Olds Cul Sup. Cpe., power air ....... '4195 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air · ... ;.~ .... '3895 70 Nora 2 Dr,_4 speed .... ... .-........... '895 74 Chev. Imp.' 4 dr. H.T., power, air. : . '3295 74 Pontiac Lemans Spl Cpe, pow., air '3495 16 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. '9895 While finish wlfh fan cabrolef roof. full power and air, low mllea~ . 71 Chevy Impala HT5edin 73 Ford Gal. 500 HT Cpe. pow, air.••••'23951 2-73 Ford LTD, 4 dr, Air.............. '2695 73 Buick Elec. lml Cpe., pow, air .••.. '.129573 Buick Repl HT Coupe, Full power and air ....................•............. ,.s3495 68 CadiHac Cpe. DeVHie .................. '795 Power, air. Was$14'5 now only '1295 71BuiCkSkylark HT Cpe. Full pqwer. white wlfh blue frlm . · 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air •••.•. '1995 Air Was$1695 . ' 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air. 12495 Coupe 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air •. '1595 71 Olds 98 Lux. sed., pow, air......... !1995. 70 ford _HT Coupe..... .................... '695 Auto. trans. Was $2195 69 Olds 88 HT .Coupe .................... '395 now on~ s1995 68 VW Transporter Bus, heater •••• 11095 74 Vep.Hatchback 1 Full power. air Was $1995 now on~ s1595 Automatic trans. Was $2295 now only '1995 71 Poritiac Cat. Coupe Power, air. Was $1095 now on~ '895 71 AMC . Hornet Sportabout Wagon ., _ ....,..._ _ WasSI095 now on~ '895 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., Power and Air . Was '2495 now ~~ '2295 70 Ford LID Wagon PS, PB, AI~ ·was '895 now on~ '695 72 Chew Imp. 74 Vega GT Cpe. 73 Olds 88 4 Dr. 72 Chevy Air · Was 51595 $1395 '41hw V-8, auTO:alr Was KARR &VAN-ZANDT '"ZERPHA BLUE" Feaiuring Darrell Sh~ppard ., The MEIGS INN contest. The contest w1U be in three classes which will Include bkycles, riders through 16; tricycles, riders through six, and two or three wheelers, riders over 16. At 10:4S there will be a cracker eating and whistle contest. At II : IS, a three lagged race ; al11 :30 a.m., sack races: at 11:4S a.m ., watermelon eating contest. At 12 noon, tu~-of-war for adults only; at 12:4S p.m. a p1e eating.contest. At 1:15 p.m., a roltlng pin throw ; at 2:30 p.m. a husband . calling contest followed by a wife caltlng contest ; at 3:30 p.m. a tobacco spltUng contest : atJ:iS, a horseshoe throwing contest; at 4:3D, a hog calllng contest, and at 5:30 p.m . a mustache · contest with prizes for the longest, the thickest and the scraggliest. At 6 a bicentennial costume contest wlll be held with prizes for the best couple, the most authentic, and the prettiest with two age groups taking part in the three categories. One age group will be con. kstanl.<! under 16 ; the other 16 and older. Another part of the observance will be on displays which will include a plant show, bee hus!>andry , a memory corner, a display of minis ture steam engines, a still, woodworking tools, shoe making tools, antique cars, an art show, an exhibit by the (Continued on page 2) tmts OPEN SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5 PM Open Eveningsl'i16- TIISp.m. Sat. "You'll like Our Quality Way of .Doing Business'; '--...:----~-------- • . ROYAL CROWN BOTn.ING OOMPAfiY A schedule of events for the celebration has been completed. Entertainment will start at 10 a.m. and will continue throughout the day. There will be several emcees, among whom are Dan Smith and Joan Stewart, contesl.<! and games: Joe Struble and Bill Young, entertainment, and Betty Fultz for the. bicentennial contest. A sing-a-long wlll open the day with Francis Andrew's band appearing at 11 a.m., at 11 :30a.m. BUI Hoselton, and his one-ma n band act. The Senior Citizens Square Dancers wiU be featured at 12:1S, and at 1 p.m. Amos Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward and daughters, Kenda will present dulcimer numbers. · The Old-time Fiddlers will be featured at 1:30 p.m.; a skit by the Big Bend CB Clubwlll be at3, and at 4p.m. the " kitchen band" of the Belpre senior citizens will play. At S there will be music by the Meigs Senior Citizens Chorils and a ?:3D presentation, "I Love America" by . the Church of Christ. Singers will be follOwed by a square dance. • Besides the above entertainment there will be contests and events taking place during the day which will starl at 10: IS a.m. with a bicen~nnlal decorated bicycle ••• MAIN SlORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE IT'S KARR & VAN ZANDT'S IIOw on~ '1995 -- I' BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - The staff of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is keeping fingers crossed this week and hoping for 111nny weather Saturday. And small wonder the staff members are resorting to luck, or whatever, in hoping for a sunny day Saturday. They've worked for weeks in lining up what appears to be a great bicentennial celebration lor Meigs county, The observance which will carry out a "yesteryear" theme, has a program offering "sometblng for everybody." Most of the actlvllies wlll, of course, be outdoors on grounds behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School where the senior cl tizen:; center is located. Cooperation from businesses, organizations and individuals toward helping with the celebration has been "tremendous," stall members report. Soine IS trophies have been secured to be presented to winners of various events with the Village Pharmacy being the latest firm to purchase a trophy for the observance. The Fannera Bank and Savings Co. and the Pomeroy National Bank have contributed silver dollars to be given as prizes and some of the outstanding crafts made by senior cl Uzens at the center will be given also as awards. ' Wasmu Tt'MIGHT I• Pre-Season Coat Sale about the jalllng. The organlutlon, which represen~ t7 m!Won union members In California, saki the action "strikes at the heart of the Fl rst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution" which assures freedom of Uie press. Last weekend, memben of the American Newspaper Guild were joined by other journalists from throughout the ate in a rally to support the jaUed four. 4Speed They Play It All varied 'Yesteryear' program Save This Weekend During Our Women's-Girls'-Men's-Boys' -loyal 2 Dr. HT LAUREL CLIFF Attendance at the services Aug. 5at lhe Free Methodist Olurch waa 127. Miss Ma~cla Karr, Syracuae, recenUy called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr. and Ml:a. William Perry, Athena, spent Saturday with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr ~ and ·Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacoba and standaon, Bobby Archer. Mr. aad Mrs. Bruce Jacoba, Columbus, 11J1ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Purl Jacoba. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ho1rell, spent !be weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Phlll Wile, · ~erly, attended morning services Sunday at tbe local church. Mrs. Pauline Halley, Crookavllle recentiy caDed on her aunt, Mrs. Georgll Diehl. Mr. Harmon Fox Ia not ao well at this writing. A IIUI'J)rile blrlllday dinner waa held In bonor ol Roy BUill Sunday who wu celebrating Bicentennial celebration has OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM NORTH RIDGEVIUE, OHIO- A SCHOOL LEVY of· 4.9 mDls that would have ·raised about t300,000 a year . was defeated soundly Thursday by voters, passing In only three ol 21 preclncta. · Tile outcome may not, however, force closing of schools In November and December of 1977 as originally forecast, ssld Superintendent Roger T. Beitler. 'lbe system will get about $152,000 In e:ttra local tuee !run property reappraisal, he Slid, oot still will neec1 about $15o,ooo. . Patterlllll and Joe Rosato would trumce !bern to reveal DOll. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 800 rally to support journalists By WW.lAM COLEMAN FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) <l!urch, Llabor and media · group~~ are rallying around tbe four Fresno Bee journalists who are servina Indefinite )1111 terma for refusiilg to. reveal a news source. A religious group of 1100 . pe~8011f! fr~ San Francisco, carrying plaCards resdlng "free preas.tree Americ:a" caravaned to Fresno Tlltindly for an around-theclock demonstration tn suppofl of the "Fresrio villted the Don Manuel family Tlluraday evening and enjoyed pll,ylng millie with By Mn. Herbert 11oMb George Sayre of ~ver, Colorado 11P4!DI from Tuesday till Friday with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mra . Herbert Sayre, George Sayre, Mr. and Mra. Carroll Sayre were all. guests of Mr. and Mrs. David' S,.yre Wedneaday. Mrs. Joyce Manuel vlllled her father, Earl Hart at Racine Tuesday. Frank Hudson of Racine Peggy and Billy. Ml: • •and Ml:a. Wllllrd PIIOil and Rllchel, Mr. and Mn. £1111111 Altboule and lour ebildrlll, lJIIC Botlml: Rev. aJid Mra. Lawrence Bulb, Mr. and Mrs. Jue BUill and chlldnl1, Martln, Carol Jean and Ja~~~e~ , Robert Bulb and clrl lrlend P.ullne of WlCIIter. Mr. Roy Blllh. dllllhter Robin of Eut Uverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bulh and two sons of North Carolina attended the Ours reunl011 at Rock Springs Fair grounds Sunday. ,.;ee one of these courteous salesmen: Pete · Burris, · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh. or 992·5342 ·GMAC FiiiiiiCin& PameraJ USED CARS. COACH WILLARD (Buddy) Moore'• Galllpolla Blue Devlla got off to a good start at Rock Hill Friday night with a2%·8 victory over tbe Redmen. See detail& of tills and other area high sehoul games in today'• sports section. (Keith Wilson photo). . Nephew's victory just made their day LETART, W. Va. - Sunday was a thrilling day for Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Ollie Browning, both of Letart. They were passengers on the "Winifred" one of the big stern wheelers that participated recently in the slxtll aiUiual Stern Wheelers Regatta at Charleston, W. Va. One thing that made it so special was their boat won and its pilot was William Price, Jr., of Megley, Ohio, a nephew of Mrs. Brown's. . Two other boats the same size as the Winifred participated. The Winifred Is owned by Capt. Clyde Bryant of Zanesville. · Persons Uned boUt sides of the Kanawha for the race which was 2.6 miles, from the Kanawha City Bridge to South Side bridge. · MIDDLEPORT - Salary increases offered striking Meigs Local ·school District teachers in the latest negotiations range from $350 at the base to $1,206 at the top of .lhe schedule. . This is disclosed in a ietter mailed to aU teachers of the district Friday. The letter, slgned by superintendent of the district, ctlarles Dowler, and Wendell Hoover, bpard presiden t, urges the teachers to aecept the 9ffer and return to work. Teachers have been on strike since Ialit Tuesday. On Friday, negotiations continued between the board of education and representatives of the Ohio Education Assn .• and the Meigs Local Teachers Assn; There were to be no more meetings on Saturday but a meeting of the board of education has been called for 4 p.m. on ·Sunday. The let~r said : "As you know, the Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers' Association are currently negotiating. On behalf of the Board and the administration, we want you to know that we intend to keep negotiating until this matter Is resolved . In thls respect, we Intend to fully liVe up to our contract with tile MLTA as well as our Individual contracts with each teacher. "Of the items being negotiated, the hangup seems to be tile money item. The Board made a new offer to the teachers on Wednesday evening September 8, 1976. This current and most recent offer of the Board is based on an annual projection of Increasing the teachers' salary schedule $350 at the hase and $1,206 at the top of the schedule. This would mean lhat ·effective immediately the startlng salary would be $a,300 and the salary at the top of the schedule would be $14,110. In addition to these salaries, supplemental contracts :::::::~:::::::::~~::~~:~:::::;:~:~:::~~:::::~:::::::!:~::,:::::::::::-::::;.;.;.;:;::·:·:·:·:·::;. Water district will show off new office EAST MEIGS - The Tuppen Plalu-Chester Water District will hold an epen · bouse showing Its new office on Sunday, Sept. 19 from I to I p.m. located on St. Rt. 7, one mile north of Eastern High Sc~ool. The treatment plant at Long Bottom wilt be open for Inspection at the same time. Penonnet of the district wilt be preseot to explain how the water Is pumped, treated and distributed Into the system. A special IDvltatlon Is extended to everyone whether or not they are customen. Refreshments will be se}'Ved at both locations. Golf tournament set GALLIPOLIS - Ute Southeastern Golfers can tee off as early as 8 a.m. Ohio Regional Council will hold its annual and continue through the day. The tourgolf tournament atthe Fairgreens Co\Ultry nament will be a handicap affair and Club jn Jackson County Thursday, Sept. prizes will be awarded for low gross .a'ld ' 30, it was announced by Bob Evans.of this low net, Evans said. ci ty, president of the SEORC. Elmer Elckelberg and Roger Beatty, The tournament will be followed by a _the execuUve heads of the Jackson afid hospitaUly tour and a dinner meeting with Wellston Chambers wlll act as the official "the Jackson and Wellston · Chambers of · hosts. . Commerce hosting the day. Tickets may be purchased for the golf Evans said Ralph Negri, formerly tournament and diiUier meeting or for the . with National Cash Register, ~11 be the dinner meeting only, Evans' said, and dinner speaker when be Wlll discuss tile added Uta t guests were welcome and that American Free Enlerpnse System. Evans tickets could be purchased from Bernard disclosed the Council Will recogmze Fultz in Pomeroy-Middleport. and Roger several industrial and business leader~ in Barron 1n Gallipolis, ' southeastern Ohio. I •\ would provide additional income, We feel this offer, which reflects both an iilcrease at the base and an improved index. is lair and should be accepted. . "Some other parts of the Board's offer include the Board's paying 100 percent of the family hoSpitalizaUon costs, an increase of supplemental contracts (these increases range anywhere from $20 to approximately $550). an increase in severance pay from 20 days to ·30 ~ys, an . "In view of the fact that the Meigs increase in personal b~~Siness days from Local teachers' salary schedule base was two days to three days, and an increase in $7,350 in September, 197S and was inmaximum sick leave accumulation from creased $600 to a base of $7,950 in January 135 to 140. of 1976; we feel the offer of an additional $350 at the base and $1,208 at the top is fair, and more importanUy, within the financial limits Of the school district. This matter should be resolved now , particularly since . the negotiations for the 1977-78 school year wilt be starling within the next four must seek alternate routes. It Is also a months. major problem lor school bus drl.vers In "The Board and administration fee l the Kyger Creek.area. They too are forced we have taken a fair posi lion and ask you to find alternate ro.utes or drive through to accept it. We al•o ask that you honor water. your contract and come back to work. By At present, SR 554 is scheduled for continuing to be on strike, which you are, Improvements, but although en· you breach your contract with the Board. vironmental studies are in progress, it If you don 't agree with the con tract then it · may be five or more years before any is your right to work for its change or construction contract can be awarded. amendment, but why not do so under the Two years ago , plans called for a new terms and condilions of the Olllectlve road to run for one and one-half mites at an Bargaining Agreement. Please honor your overall cost of about $920,000. Now, the contract and come back to work. engineering studies alone are to cost "We urge you to · consider the in$100,000. formation con tained in this letter and Darnell, who took a week of his comeback to work , Let's build this system vacation Ialit month to go to Columbus to - not tear it down." the Ohio Department of Transportation's The release of the above let~r is the main offices to plead lor SR 554's case said first move on either side of the dispute to. the project has been reduced to three~dv i se the public of any part of the fourths of a mile plus raising the highway negotia lions. five feel. It is reported that there is an According to John B. Ellis, Assistant agreement between the teachers Deputy Director, ODOT, construction association and the board of education that flUids are eannarked in three segm~nts, negotiation details are not to be disclosed emergency, maintenance, and federal . to the public.•However, it is understood Within three weeks, all studies on Rt. 554 should be completed, however, no that the letter was released because the has broken the agreement that lunda _are available for project planning. . strike negotiations be secret . Ellls, however, has conf1m1ed that there Is an emergency fund which could be used to repair the highway. That filnd is controlled by Governor James A. -Rhodes and can only be used if the governor declares an emergency. Division 10 Highway Director Glenn Smith, former Gallia OJunty Engineer, said his hands are tied : "We are completing our environmental surveys, but the project has not been placed on the drawing SR 554 awaits improvements · By Dale Redlgeb OLD KYGER - Residents living . along State Route 554 west of Oleshire continue to face the same problem yearalter-year, month-after-month, ~Veek­ after·week. It is water on SR 554 and no . help Is readily available. The conditions have persisted several years and continue to worsen. However, highway officials admitted last week help is ·available through Governor James Rhodes and an emergency fund. Marion Darnell, Rt. I, Oleshire, one of many concerned residents, has writltn to representatives of the state and federal governments and to engineers of the Ohio Department of Transportation, but his and others' efforts have been In vain. It seems that Rl. 554 has become a welt-known hi~hway because of its habitual flooding problem, but, again, nothing has been done to change that si tua lion. Two years ago, a public hearing ws held at Kyger Creek High School regarding construction of a new _highway or . raising of the emting route, but residents have seen titUe improvement. Darnell said that during the public hearing, Burien C. Henline, District 10 Transportation Planner, reported a new road would be constructed within two years. 'lbus far , the only improvement has been two Inches of asphalt on the old one, Not only does flooding cause many problems, even though just a little rain hits the area. 'lbe areas near the highway become swampy which are breeding grounds for mosquitoes and other insects. When the area is flooded, local traffic 113th Emancipation celebration is set GALLIPOLIS - Since 1863, the churches participating. Rev. Henry Emancipation Proclamation has been Fletcher will be the morning speaker. In the afternoon, Rev. Charles H. celebrated and observed In Galtla County. Thls is the only political entity known as Smith from Huntington, W.Va. will be the large aa a county to have consecutively speaker. He is the minister and comp-paid tribUte to this historic document since troUer of the First Baptist Olurch and he Is Its emtence. . also the Executive Director of the Tri· The celebration began on the 22nd of State Opportunities Industrialization September, no matter which day of the Cen~r. He Is a member of the Executive week It happened to be. It was conducted Board of the Huntington Branch NAACP in'a religious atmosphere. However, such and the National Executive Board. fun activities as baseball, sack racing, hog The Ohio-West Virginia Interstate caWng and greasy wte climbing were Pollution Commission, the Stella Fuller included to stimulate interest and main- Settiemenl Inc., and the Barnett Chiid taln the enthusiasm. Care Center also utilize Smith's talents Such places as Kerr Station, VInton and abilities. Music and art play a very "Bean Dinner" Park, Bush Park at Bid- important role In this young man's life as well-Porter, and the Galli a County he demonstrates his creativity In music· Fairgrounds In Gallipolis, have had the drama productions and In artistic design privilege of holding the celebration . and paintings. Rev. Smith lives at home Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Bidwell has with his wife, Lil!le, and their three been the president since 1939. She also has daughters , Jacqueline, Debbie and the distinction of being the only woman Stephanie. presldent of the Emancipation. Her lather, Thls year at least 3,000 people are the Rev. C. M. Payne, held that same . expected to attend the Emancipation. pos!Uon as president IS years. So between 'lbere wiU be camping faciUlies available lhe two of them, 52 years of dedicated on the fairgrourids. Should mot.,! acleadershlp has_been in their family . (That commocations be 'needed, there should be is almost half the lime of the entire quite a lot of vacancies nearby. duration of the Emancipation Itself). The admission is free, but there wili be Other presidents who have served are concession stands with dinners available. Monroe Johnson, Thunnan Keels and . F.O.C.U.S., Inc. (Friends Oi'ganlzed Merriman Howell. for Community Unity and Service) will . As many as 1,600-2,000 people have have an arts and crafts display. 'lbe attended thls program at one time. Places talents and abilities of many Blacks will be as far away as California have been accented. represented. As a matter of fact, the The fairgrounds Is located on State Emancipation sometimes is tho!Jilht of as Route 35, three mites northwest of a "Homecoming" for this area. Along with Gallipolis, directly across from Holzer paying tribute and acknowledgement to Medical Center. · the freedom of Blacks, guests have gained Said Mrs. Thomas : much from seeing their families and "We are hoping that everyone will friends. · make a special effort to come out this year ' This year the Emancipation will be to help commelli!ll'ate the first legal held on the 19th of September at the Gallla document that was draWn up to grant the County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Dorothy.g..!reedom that Blacks should have had from Thomas and James Hogan are co- the start. Although we are still not where chairpersons. Morning services will begin we should be, we have come a mighty long at 10:30 a.m. with all of the local black way." Second hundred years to begin at Rio Grande boards." Smith also said he knew nothing about the Governor's so-ealled. "Emergency Fund." That lund , however, must exist since Senator Oakley Collins seems to know a little about it. In his effort to get help, Darnell has talked to Sen . OJ!Uns, 92nd Representative Ron James, Cong. Clarence E. Miller and leaders In the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, and Southeastern Ohio Regional Oluncil. ' "They all seem to know our problem and they sympathize with us, but that's as ·far as it goes.': "Now Is the time to get something going, our leaders are letting us down,. We In GaWa Olunty are slipping backwards," Darnell emphasized. Second advance of fees made to GaUia ' COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the second advance distribution of 1976 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $30,91S to Gallia County. The distribution of license fees is hased on a formula involving the number of motor vehicles registered within a county or municipality, number of -miles and townships within a county and a big county-small county equalization factor . Area county distributions included M~i:•s . !.22,728; Athens. $38,250: Jackson, W.4;. -•nd Lawrence, $57,669. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande CollegeCommuni ty College will begin its second century of service Monday, Sept. 13 when· the studenl.<! will enroll fo r the Fall quarter , Academic Year 1976-77. According to Dean Brown, Director of Admissions, the enrollment should approach the 1,000 mark. Acting Academic Dean Sam Smith said tha t many new course offerings would be of interest lo the citizens of the four county Community College District. Some of those are Weaving, which will lie offered on Monday each week from 6 to 6 p.m. Chair Caning will also be given on Monday each week from 6 to 8 p.m. Basic Photography will be given each Monday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. and Intermediate Photography will be given on Tuesday from I to S p.m. For those interested in painting, Basic Watercolors will be offered on Wed· nesdays from 6 to 10 p.m. and Basic Oils wlll be taught on Monday and Tuesday from 8 to. 10 p.m. There will also be. a course in Basic Ceramics. It will be of. Cered on Thursdays from 6 to 10 p.m. To accommodate the fast-growing sport of tennis. the cplleges will o f~r a course in tennis on Monday and Wednesday from 6to 7 p.m. Social Dance will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday from 12:40 to 1:40 'p.m. For the outdoo rsman, Canoeing, Orienteering , and Sc uba Diving will be . offered during this quarter. Canoeing will be offered on Friday from I:50 to 4 p.m., (Continued on page 2) �I 3 - 1bt &l1daY Tim e. Sentinel. Sept. 12, lr16 2 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept 12, 1976 TT 1'. p, W .t.l. N·l ' T DR. LAMB PEftftY -- • When a WQman 's fertility ends .. the two year interval I would suggest you ask your doctor in regard to your own par· lieu lar case. He may be able to tell you more on the bas1s ol an examination. To give you more in· formation I am sending you The Health Letter number :;. 12, Menopause. Olhers who want lhis .issue can send a stamped, sel!.addressed envelope with 50 cents for it. Just address your letter to me soon. in care of this newspaper , DEAR READER - This is P.O. Box 1551, Radio City a frequent question . To start with there is no record of any Station, New York, NY 111019. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have woman ever having a baby after age 56. Change of life a grandda ughter with babies are frequent because "Tetralogy of Fallot." She's women wrongly · think they jusll4 months old and weighs can no longer gel pregnant. 17 pounds . The doctors say operate as Your doctor can give you a soon as possible ·a s· her better idea in your own Incondit ion is deteriorating. dividual case. You shouldn 't assutne on your own tha l·you They say the valve is cannot get pregnant unless becoming tighter and the you are . through the hole enlarging. From what I've read on lhe menopause and have not had a period for two years. Some subject I think the child is too doctors think one year small to stand such an without periods is sufficient, operation. But how long coUld bulif you don't want to follow she live without it? What can By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you tell me at what age a woman quits bearing children? Can she become pregnant when she is going through the change of life and more !han 51 years old? Can a woman at this age gel pregnant when she haSil 'l had a monthly · period for two months or more '1 I'll be wailing to hear from you real you tell me ~bout · this problem? I read she .should be at least 5 years old and weigh 40 pounds before surgery. DEAR · READER Tetralogy of Fallot is a birth defect of the heart and one ol the best known types of defects. The two most typical aspects of the defect are obstruction of the pulmonary artery that carries blood to the lungs and an opening between the right and left side of the heart (ventricular septal defect ). This,' with some other variations, causes unoxygenated blood to be . shunted to the left side of lhe heart and causes the blue discoloration called cyanosis. Now it is nice to be able to wait until the child is optimal in size but the degree of the defect makes a lot of dif' terence on the decision the doctors . have to make. I presume the obstruction to the pulmonary artery is from an overgrowth of tissue just benea til tile valve, and lhe .Progression of this GALLIPOLIS - Nine persons were injured, none seriously, in II traffic aC· eldenIs lnvestiga ted Fri(\ay and early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post St111e Highway Pa trot. overgrowth is increasing the obstruction. To make the point clear, if the obstruction were total, there would be no way circulation could be continued. So naturally the .doctors are concerned with the degree of obstruction. The more severe the obstruction lhe more unoxygenated blood is shunted to the left side of the :heart. The loca tion and severity determine the course and lime for treatment. I would suggest you trust the doctors' Judgment as they have a lot of complex information that has suggested the .best course of action to them. In some types of defects it is necessary to operate at once, soon after birth, so there is no hard and last rule on age or size as you have read . :!+ Wa sps, bees. hornets and other winged insects cause more fatalities in the United States than any other of .0 nature's crea tu res . including rattlesnakes . J JI • - ,. ~~~~,..,.... L A W R WRECK PROBED POMEROY - A single car a~dent was Investigated by the ·Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday at !2:30a.m. on SR 124, one rnlle east of Meigs Mine No. 1. Kermit E. Gilkey, Rt. I; Shade, traveling eut, lost control in a curve, alld off tile: highway rear end first and struck an embankment. ,There were no injruies and no citation issued but there was · heavy damage to the Gilkey vehicle. Ill E. N C Ask your agent or company to help you save some money. It's possible that you can reduce yOtD' insurance premium up to 25% with most companies by simply chan!Png yOtD' deducti!>les. If you have full comprehensive coverage, consider a $100 deductible. And instead of a $50 deductible on collision, perllaps a $200 deductible. Owners of older cars might find it more economical to eliminate collision coverage completely. In addition to changes in the deductible, you'll fmd that most companies also offer discounts that can save you additional money. However, the biggest single thing that you can db to keep the cost ofyO(ll'auto insurance .down is to drive carefuOy and avoid accidents. In any case, ask yOUr agent or company to help you cut your costs. Today. 'Som:e: tllutor Cmsh Ouide June - July. 1976, Reference is to bumper bar and parkjnc lamp utembly includina replace· menl d necessary suppan irems for fronl end r:A 1m ChevroEt Impala. Price includes parts.l!abor. and pairtina whc:R necessary. Itemized ~st rJ The McGinness-Stanley AaenCJ ' In the interest of bringing to the attentio~;t Saunders-Evans Insurance of the insurance buying public some of the • changes in the insurance industry that directly affect them, the following agents are 1ponso~ tabor costs avliioble on~. The W'ISeman J«ency Wood Insurance Agency this ,message: OHIO INSURANCE INSTITUTE i NOW. YOU KNOW r--~-----------------------~ : China, ·in the cockney i'llymlng slang of London fTleans friend or pal, deriving I . I I from the term "China plate" County, Olllo, one of nine ROBERT A. Mci(ELVEY which rhymes with "mate." BELPRE - Robert A. children horn to the tate McKelvey, age 70, of Belpre, Abraham and Amanda Wood former resident of Meigs Gire. Three sisters and fo ur County, passed away Friday, brothers also preceded her in ~ • Sept. 10 at St. Joseph death.· Surviving are a brother, Hospital. TONIGHT He was born JanLJary 29, Arthur, Dayton; a nephew. 1906 at Round Bottom. Ohio, Esmond RusS<!II. Columbus, SEPTEMBER son of the tate William G. and and a niece , Mrs. Norman 12th · Ida Fankhauser McKelvey. Brohard, Ray . She went to school In Mr. McKelvey retired offer 45 years of service from the Huntington Twp. In Ross THE BREAKING POINT County and· .married Clyde U. S. Corps of Engineers . Bo Suenson, ~oliert Cutp, Russell of Gatlia County in He was a member of the St. Belinda J. Montgomery. 1931. He pre<:eded her in Mark 's .United Methodist "R" Church, Civltan Club, Belpre death in 1969 . They had no Lodge 609 F&AM, OES No. children. She was an active member Show startsat 7 p.m. . ' 541. Belpre Shrine Club. Chamber of Commerce and of the Thurman United President of The Refired Methodist Church. Funeral services will be 10 Federal Employees. On July21 , 1930 he married a .m. Monday at Miller'·s Frankie Beegle who survives. · Home for Funerals with the with one son, Robert Allen, Rev. Jerry Massie of . flc iafing . Burial will be in Belpr e~ and a daughter, Mrs. Norma An~rls, Belpre, and Fairview Cemetery . Friends may ca ll a1 the funeral home seven grandch ildren. He is also survived by two 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.rn . today : brothers , Wltiiam A. . McKel vey of Portland and IRENE COOK TONIGHT (:h ar tes c. McK elvey of EWING TON- Irene Cook, ONLY Augusta, Ga. ; a sister, Ella 61 , Ewington . died at Holzer Mae West of Parkersbu rg, Medical Center at 12:30 a.m. : · Area Deaths ,.. . co. E summerofthatyear, William Marti of Walnut Township, assisted In moving a fallilly In ·Lawrence County and returning home was takeri sick early in July. He lingered in his illness over a · week, and his friends and neighbors ltindly assisted In caring for him. Not until It had spread to the families of all lhose who had been el~ . !hat the disease was discovered to be choler11 of the most malignant type. · 'l11e first victim to the dread disease was William Clark, who died after an illness of four hours. Local physicians were inex· perienced and unable to cope wttll the fearful epidemic. To Mr. Mlddleswarth, a farmer of Clay .Township, is due the credit of checking the terrible scourge. Although WlBkilled in medicine, he had obtained a recipe for the cure of cholera from a doctor at New Orleans, and being a skillful nurse, he volunteered and did good service among the sick. An excitement such as is seldom witnessed in any community for a time prevailed, and all who had township.~ . • been exposed expected to die. • During the space of two ,1 weeks there were about 100 • cases in Walnut and the ' adjoining township of ~ Harrison, 37 of which were ~ ~~ta~~~~o~ztJ: ~:e~ : dear ones In the' minds of the : people of IIIIi little conununlty ~ can be better Imagined than " de~W:ri~ . ' This history is taken from Hardesty's AUas of Gallia Co., published . in 1882. The,:j township map i8 from the • Gallia Co. Atlas of 1874. ':.l Reprinta of these books are :: available from Sue Moultes ' 446-9655, Henry Evans 4461775 and Ann Jenkins 4464926. and a number of nieces and nepheW.. Friends may call at the Spencer Funeral Home ifl Belpre afler 1 p.m. Sunday. Se.vtces wi ll be Monday, Sept. 13 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home by Rev. EarS<! Manier. Gra veside services will be at Letart Faits. Ohio Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. .Sundar Tm..:s.ntinel Published every· Sunder bpy, II The Ohio · \Ioiiey ub lhlng co. . GALLIPOLI.S DAILY TRIBMNE o~li 412!~d Ave.. otllpotls · i:.~?~:h:!.~Wvs;~~:·r.r Second CIUI POIIIDe Po ci Maso"'c memoria l $ervices Ill be d t d t 8 ~undayc on . uc e a p.m. I t . '' .~ COLO\l · , • Tlu•rrlro· (• • Tonight Thru !. Tuesday :Show begins at 8 p.m . '. ' : It's the wildest, .,ackiest love' affair HC!llywood ever knew. . (CG11tlnued,fl'lll1l page 1) Daughters of the American Revolution, and displa)'ll of antiques sucb as mapa, picture books, clotlllng, Irons, lamps and other Items. Art and craft demonstrations will Include chair caning, ceramics, quilting, tatting, macrame, broomstick lace, candy making, muasle loacitni, coni cob dolla, leathercraft, elder making, butter churning, apple butter making, com mill grinding and others. And - there will be food galore -IIOUP beans, cornbread, pin, cakes, cheese, pickles, crackers, watermelon, sandwiches and soft drinks. Anumber of judges have been secured for the,evenll of the day. Tailing pwt .on the Judging panel - they'll be wearing strawhats, rurai'themed coraaces, garter arm banda, and string lies - will be Don Campbell, chairman of the Ohio Com· mlaaliln on Aging, Sen. Oaklfy CoWns, Rep. Ron James, Mary Lou Johnson, Rick · Crow, Pearl Welker, Francu Roberta, Nancy Reed, Jack Kerr, Orien . Roiiah, Carl Barnhill, Racllie Mayor Charles Pyles, Mrs. Luc:l)le Leifheit, Mn. Debbl Buck, Gerard Hilferty, Boyd Ruth, George Meinhart, EdiiOI1 Hobitetter, Richard Poulln, Paul Smart, Leo Story, Pille Shields, RuUand Mayor Eugene Thompson, SyrKUse Mayor Herman London, Pomeroy Mayor . Clarence Andrews, Middleport Mayor Fred Holfman, Tom Wolle, Judy Rlgga, Benny Sinter. Bill McKelvey ll1d Emmett Blackburn. There wiD be a variety of IIDIII on the groundl to be operated· by teveral organizations. !' cill2ens demonstrated in front of the Middleport Elementary School on FridaY.· · to protest the I!ChOOl board policy of counting children ablent .who do not attend school during the Melga Local teachers strike. . . · They also said they oppose the board's failure to reach a negotiated settlement with the teachers. They were Callie Richmond, Rosemary Hysell, DoWney Ken' nedy, Nancy Manley and Katie Lewla. • ' WU:S IJWIIltl as 641lll Jll W.l11UW1 as lM4llll AIII\1RSAIIOW ltCIIIliCOC«" PI/UIIIOOI' r•-----·~ ·;1 0{11 CARTOON .· Second hundred' (Contlnlled fnm page 1) : Orienteering will be offered on Monday : from I :50 to ~p.m., and Scuba Diving w111: be offered on Tuesday and Thuridly from: 6:36 to 8:30p.m. ' Reglatration for theae courses will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, .SePtember 13. Late regbtratlon will 6e held i til'ough Monday, September IJ. Then will· be an additional lee for late reglatratlon;' For further infonnation call the Ad ' missions office at 244353. •• YOUDRiter became ill second time Saturday SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 7. Officers said Brunton traveling east lost control of his car on a sharp curve . The vehicle r an olf the highway Into a ditch and overturned. Carl D. Stollings, 18, Rl. I, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for unsafe vehicle following an accident all :05 p.m. on Rl. 160, tllree miles north of Rl. 35. The pa trot said the steering wheel came off his car causing him to lose control. The ·vehicle ran olf the road striking a guardrail. · Three persons were injured in a collision at 2:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza when a vehicle driven by Glida Evelyn Noble, 29, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled into tile patll of a car operated by Leo Runyon, 23, Soutll Point. Runyon was taken to the •Holzer" Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulanet! along with two passengers in the Noble vehicle, Vicki Kay Noble, age 4, and Cheryl G. Nunn, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to .both vehicles. Mrs. Noble was charged witll failure to yield the righ t of way. Terry Wayne Plants, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, . was cited for DWI following an accident at 5 p.m. on Rl. 141, rive tentlls of a mile east of County Road 2. The report said Plants, /faveling east, lost control of nis car which struck a guard· rail. . Three persons were injured In a head~n collision at 8:40 ·p.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile north of Crown City. ' Officers re ported cars arrangemen1s are under 1he driven by Sharon R. Wilson, direction of McCoy · Moore 31, Gallipolis, and James. F. Funeral Hom e, Vintor . Brumfield, 18, Rt. 2, Crown Ct.,!):,. collided headon . Botll Jr., and Nathan Rol lins, both of Letart. Admemorlal service wilt be het Monday at 1 p.m. at the Evergreen Cemetery here. Autos collide Rev . Robert Maring will MASON, W. Va. - A twoofficiate. The Foglesong Funeral Home Is In charge . car collision on Rt. 33 near here Friday at 4:15 p. m. ARTHUR DAVIS GALLIPOLIS - The Rev . caused an estimated $6QO Albert McGhee will officiate damage to both vehicles, at the funeral services for according to Mason County Arth ur Davi s, 54, who died $heriff's Deputy W. P. Friday morning at his hom'e at 852 Fourt Ave ., Gallipolis. Maynard . Drivers were ·Lowell C. Services writ be 2 p.m. Monday at Miller 's Home for Grimm, 41, New Haven , and Funeral$. Friends may call Paul B. Bumgarner, 50, Rt. I, at the luneral home from 2 to Letart. ·· 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . Maynard said Grimm had JOSIE RUSSELL slopped to allow a vehicle in GAL LIPOLI S - · Josle front of him to turn . Russell. 90, died at, 11 a.m. Bumgarner who was behind, Friday at the Well ston did not get stopped io time Nursing Home, We llston . S~e was born Nov. 19, 1885 lind struck Grimm in the In Hunting ton Twp., Ross rear. "FAMILY NIGHT" ACOMPLETE DINNER IS ,. $189 Each dinner Includes: an appetizer - salad. entree (choose fro~ five), vegetable. roll. butter. dessert. and a beverage. Over a $3.50 value. . · G. C. MIDDLEPORT - Mike Gerlach, a Meigs Local leacher who likes hialllry so much he leaches it and works Jl ll on hia days off, listed hislorical "firsts" Middleport can claim in remarks to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heatll United Metllodisl Church. 1 Introduced by Lee Me· 1 Comas, Gerlach said he has : worked on a state grant tllrough the Meigs Museum gathering the history ol Middleport "I'm up to 1900, and we're out ol money," Gerlach told his audience. He therefore Rotarians to COD· RUSSEU. HOLSINGER CHESTER - A pu:.Uc luod drive bu been opeaed Ia Melc• Couoly for Runell Holsinger, 20, Chester, who has been coaftaed to Holzer Medical Center's iateuslve care unit for over the peat eight weeks. Holliqer at first was atrickeu with encephalitis and thea vital me•tagltls . He bad no lasurance. ContrlbutloDI may be sent to Min Barbara Ebersbacb, Box %2., Chester; Mra. J . · C. Caldwell or Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Sr., both Route I, Reedsville. museum to complete the work. From the time · Hamlllon Kerr became Middleport's first settler ( be1ow the confluence of Leading Creek and the Ohio River late in the 18th Century) to 1900, Mid· dleport can claim theae lints, among others, according to Gerlach: - The first county seat, later mov.ed to Chester, lhen to Pomeroy In 1841. - The first salt mine, in the Leading Creek area. - The first coal mines. First called Salisbury, then Vinton, then IIShelfleld, and nally, Middleport, the conununlty wu lncorpo.-.ted 1111 Middleport In 1141 after early sleamboats liNd It u the "middle p«t" between Pittsburgh and Caito, Dl. Two guests were Introduced, one by Dr. Ray R. Ohio State Pickens, University medical student Steve Papp who is spending September with Dr. Pickens, chief o! staff at Veterans , Memorial Hospital, and Dave HoWngswortll of the .Wellston Rotary Club. · Acting President Robert Buck presided and ladles of the church served a steak dinner. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 15 THRU 21 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG (Regular Size) drivers were injure<j as was Barbara S. Curtis, 37, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Wilson · car. Brumfield was charged with failure to yield . . Ricky L. Grymes, 20, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to stop witllin the assured clear distan ce following an ~;~ccident at 9:15 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 at Maple Dr. According to lhe patrol, Grymes' car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Jeanna M. Kemper, 16, Kerr. There. was moderate damage. A Saturday accident oc.curred at 5 a.m. on Rt. 775, eight tenths of a mile sou til of Rl. 141.where Paull. Alba, 'J:l, Patriot Star Rt.lost control of his car which ran.off the road . striking a bridge railing. Alba was taken IAl the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS for treatment of minor injuries. eFRENCH FRIES Small Drink of Your Choice . PfrUU unu 2nd & Olive -- COMPANY - THE FRIENDLY STORE 0. SAVE '60000 On a beautiful new Lowrey Organ HERE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST HAYWORTH SUES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actress Rita Hayworth filed .suit in Superior Court Friday seeking $1 million from her former financial adviser and his brother for allegedly misrepresenting a corporation the men owned. The suit said Jack M. and Joseph Ostrow encouraged Miss Hayworth to invest in a "sound business invesbnent" for a tax sheller. Miss Hayworlh said she agteed 'to invest $50,000 in California certificate Fund Inc. not knowing the two men owned the firm. · The suit said the actress did not receive any interest or dividends from the securities as she was promised. ORGAN BUY EVER.OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. •• . For the earliest beginner to the most advanced. A '2095 00 VALUE 00 LAYAWAY FOR .. FOR Open Daily 9a .m .- 8 p.m . Sundays 12-5 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 4 TO 8 P.M. •• . Frill1da of the fi!DIIY uld·IJI&, wllo fainted in Albina bad been edmtmt¢Med O&)plo at O'Bir •• lfolpilal. IIDwVIII': lbe .fllinled again after ll'l'lvinl home. There was moderate damage. 1 The patrol continued in· vestigaUon Saturday of an accident at 3:40p.m. Friday in the village ol Tupper~ Plains. The accident involved six-year old pedestrian Lora Tucker and a vehicle operated by Otto · A. Mar· cinko, 27, Rt. I, Reedsville. Marcinko was the Eastern U>tai School bi!S driver involved in an accident Thursday morning which claimed the lives .of two Chester residents. Morris G. Sheets, 36, Rt. I, Crown City, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, tor treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 5:10 p.m . Friday on Rt. 588, one and two tenths miles west of Gallipolis. The patrol said cars driven by Sheets and Clester Lee Tackett, Jr., 18l Rl. 2, Vinton, sideswiped.' There was severe damage to the Sheets vehicle. Tackett who was charged will! reckless operation was also treated for mitior injuries. Frederick W. BrunUm, 22, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, was charged witll speed for conditions following an accidentalll :20am. Friday on Rl. 141, east of County Road GOOD EATINGl.l l LOW PRICES! II •• . • ( Rouie l Logue. Reynolds Mr s. Mel vin bura ; ~AM ILY RESTAURANT POMEROY - Llu Baller, 9,'' dalllhter of Mr. ll1d Mn. Homer Buter. Pomeroy, wu taJren to Hobitr Medical Center Saturday by the Pomeroy E-R uni~ at 4:15 p.m. far oblervaUon wben ~he: became Wfar the aecond time the 111118' . day. Johnson, she marr ied .Wil lie Cook July 27, 1945. He died In 1974. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Earl , Cleveland ; Raymond E., Madison; Everett C. , Rio Grande ; Mrs . Denver THE ' . Saturday. Born March 26, 1915 in ~entucky to the ·late Stumbo and Roxanne. Isaacs (Carolyn) Owens. Madison ; Mr s. Danny !Mary) Logue, FRANCES M. SMITH Ewlngfon ; one stepson , LEtART, w. va. _ Spencer Cook, Sandus ky ; one Frances M. Smith, 89, ·Rock· stepdaughter , Ernaline ford , ttL , dted September 1 in Michalak. Toledo, and 22 the Ameri can Health Care grandchildren . Center in Rock ford . She was also preceded in She was born here August dea th by a son and a stepson . 12,1887 to the tate Henly and She was a member or the Marion Mintu rn Hart. Her Little Peart Old Regular husband , George s. Smith, Baptist Church. Vinton . preceded her In death , Services will be 11 a.m. Surviving are a daughter, Tuesday at the Little Pearl Mrs . Bernice Kilbury, Rock· Old Regular Baptist Church ford, ttl.; three nieces: Mrs . with fhe Rev. Anthon y Doris Curry, New Haven ; · H~m olfon offrcratlng . Burial Mrs . Clara Cape hart, and · wrll be In Mt. Tabor Mrs . Catherine Bles:.lng, both . Cemetery. Friends may call of Letart, and fou r nephews : at the late residence alter 1 Arthur and Har old Hart both p.m. Monday . Funeral of New Haven ; Wa vtle' Hart Concemed ·citi:rens demonstrated Friday Bicentennial : MEIGS THEATRE ·I at GlltiDOits, Ohto <15631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, o. A576P. Pubtlahed tollry wtok: · •· day evening txcept Slturdoy. Entered •• ..cond ctoss , mailing metter at Pomeroy OhiOPOIIOfflco. . . {~ By corrter dolly "'!~ ~ Sunday 75c per WHk. Motor " route S3.25 per month. , MAIL ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' · Tht . Gotttpolts Dolt• · IN NATO EXERCISE Tribune In Ohio lnd Wei~ POMEROY - Marine · Vlrtlnll one. year 122.00; six $11.50; thrtt month• second Lt. Karl R. Russell, months S7.00. Etaewhlro 126.00 P" Ytlr; SIX .months '113.501 whose wife Linda is the t three months 17 .50; motor daughterofMr. and Mrs, Roy rputo 13.25 monfloly: Tho Dtlty SonfiiMI, · ono 0. Smith of Route 3, ear U2.oo; Six month& , Pomeroy, II participating in 11 .50; lhreo monffla 11.00 tnwhort U6.GG ; aiJ v a major NATO maritime , months 113.50; threo months • • exercise: "Team Work ~6." suo. . Tho Unlf,d Prou In ; ""~ A 1974 graduate oi Palomar · ternatlonal 1 exclusivelY College, San Marcos, Calif., ontllltd to lht u.. for with an usociate of arts PUblication of ill newt degree, he joined the Marine ~~s::~~~b: .~~J;th:lo~~, ; . ~~· PU llshed fltrtln. r; Corps in May 1961. MIDDLEPORT - Five "concerned" price is a whole lot more than that of a comparable new car two years ago. Ronnie E. Parsons, Zli, Rl. I, Bidwell, was cited to Municipal Court for speed for · conditions following an ac· elden! at 7:45 a.m. Friaay on Rl. 554, nine tenlhs ol a mile east of Rt 160. The patrol said · Parsons lost control of his car which ran of! the left side of the highway strl~lng an Ohio .Bell Telephone pole, then over· turned . His car was demolished. Another single.car mishap occurred at 6:30a.m. Friday on Jackson Rd . five and four tenths miles west of Rt. 160 where Teresa A. Mullins, 24, Rt. 2, Vinton , traveling east, lost control of her car on a curve. The vehicle· spun around str ik in g a ditch. "• ./ ,l.'l H-N w: ..........,_ por1t and : HORKY HOME - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Horky on Fifth St., Middleport wiU 1Je one of the stops : during the annual homes tour of Ohio Eta Phi Chtlpter of ;, Beta Sigma Phi · Sorority on Oct. 10. The two-atory ' VIctorian structure was built In the 1880s, originally a "church parsonage. Among the. antiques are bflc-a-bracs ;; !rom Scotland, the home country of Mrs. Horky's parents. ;,There is allo a collection of beautiful British Coronation ;;china.Of special interest in the home for the tour wlll be a .•handcrafted doll house built by Mr. Horky for .his two n .Ill'• ···,........ .. GALLIPOLIS - Walnut township is situated In tile geological forma lion belonging to the carbon!!erous age. It contains 38 full sections of land and is tile largest township in Gallla County. 'l11e land is very rough, but, for the most part, fertile. In 1880, the township had a popula Uon of I ,892. 1be first actual settler in the township was Henry McDaniel, who came in liD!, and buUI a cabin in section six on Symmes Creek, near the mouth of Camp Creek. His son, Ephraim McDaniel, was the first child born in the township. Among other early settlers were John Louts, Giles Herrington, · John Carter , Thomas Clark, Waiter Neal, John Peoples, John Sounds, William Williams, William Null, Long, and Samuel Boggs. The township was organized Aprill3, 1819, and the first election was held on Sand Fork Creek. As a matter of historical interest, it is proper to ·give an account of the terrible visitation of cholera which occurred in 1849. In . the " I :!daLJ.8hters. ." Walnut is Ga11ia 's largest If that sounds ridiculous, consider a right front dOOI.' for $291. Or a tail lamp assembly for $47.75. A hood to the tWle of$168. . These are crash parts. And they are up 64% in price over two yeani ago. Which is one of the reasons your at!tO insuranee premium rates have recently gone up. But not the only reason. Medical payments during the past three years are up over 49%. The money to pay for these losses -auto repair and medical care -comes from the premiums collected. ~· the services and things that insurance pays for increase dramatically, it follows that the premiums must increase, or the money to pay for the losses will not be there. Many people think auto insurance rates have gone up every couple. of yeani. They haven't. What has happened is tha~ when people piD'C~ed new cars they saw !herr msurance prennums UICrelise. Not because the rates had gone up, but because new cars cost lu!dreds cl dollars more than they used to. You're now inswing a car whose piD'Chase . , .,., 1(, " '' " "' Middleport's firsts noted Nine bruised in traffic mishaps • PAYOLA ADMriTED WASHINGTON (UP!) The manufacturer of Winston and Salem cigarettes says its Was hingt on lobbyists illega ily gave $190,000 to presidential and congressional candidates from 1968 to 1973. R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. did not identify the recipients in a report filed Friday with the Securi tie's and Exchange Commission. Reynolds said lhe donaUons were part of about $25 million the company and ita subsidiaries spent improperly since 1968. CHRISTMAS NO MONEY DOWN AND 58.04 PER WEEK . --uOVER '50.00 IN FREE MUSIC- BRUNICARDI MUSIC COMPANY PHONE 446-0687 �I 3 - 1bt &l1daY Tim e. Sentinel. Sept. 12, lr16 2 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept 12, 1976 TT 1'. p, W .t.l. N·l ' T DR. LAMB PEftftY -- • When a WQman 's fertility ends .. the two year interval I would suggest you ask your doctor in regard to your own par· lieu lar case. He may be able to tell you more on the bas1s ol an examination. To give you more in· formation I am sending you The Health Letter number :;. 12, Menopause. Olhers who want lhis .issue can send a stamped, sel!.addressed envelope with 50 cents for it. Just address your letter to me soon. in care of this newspaper , DEAR READER - This is P.O. Box 1551, Radio City a frequent question . To start with there is no record of any Station, New York, NY 111019. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have woman ever having a baby after age 56. Change of life a grandda ughter with babies are frequent because "Tetralogy of Fallot." She's women wrongly · think they jusll4 months old and weighs can no longer gel pregnant. 17 pounds . The doctors say operate as Your doctor can give you a soon as possible ·a s· her better idea in your own Incondit ion is deteriorating. dividual case. You shouldn 't assutne on your own tha l·you They say the valve is cannot get pregnant unless becoming tighter and the you are . through the hole enlarging. From what I've read on lhe menopause and have not had a period for two years. Some subject I think the child is too doctors think one year small to stand such an without periods is sufficient, operation. But how long coUld bulif you don't want to follow she live without it? What can By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you tell me at what age a woman quits bearing children? Can she become pregnant when she is going through the change of life and more !han 51 years old? Can a woman at this age gel pregnant when she haSil 'l had a monthly · period for two months or more '1 I'll be wailing to hear from you real you tell me ~bout · this problem? I read she .should be at least 5 years old and weigh 40 pounds before surgery. DEAR · READER Tetralogy of Fallot is a birth defect of the heart and one ol the best known types of defects. The two most typical aspects of the defect are obstruction of the pulmonary artery that carries blood to the lungs and an opening between the right and left side of the heart (ventricular septal defect ). This,' with some other variations, causes unoxygenated blood to be . shunted to the left side of lhe heart and causes the blue discoloration called cyanosis. Now it is nice to be able to wait until the child is optimal in size but the degree of the defect makes a lot of dif' terence on the decision the doctors . have to make. I presume the obstruction to the pulmonary artery is from an overgrowth of tissue just benea til tile valve, and lhe .Progression of this GALLIPOLIS - Nine persons were injured, none seriously, in II traffic aC· eldenIs lnvestiga ted Fri(\ay and early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post St111e Highway Pa trot. overgrowth is increasing the obstruction. To make the point clear, if the obstruction were total, there would be no way circulation could be continued. So naturally the .doctors are concerned with the degree of obstruction. The more severe the obstruction lhe more unoxygenated blood is shunted to the left side of the :heart. The loca tion and severity determine the course and lime for treatment. I would suggest you trust the doctors' Judgment as they have a lot of complex information that has suggested the .best course of action to them. In some types of defects it is necessary to operate at once, soon after birth, so there is no hard and last rule on age or size as you have read . :!+ Wa sps, bees. hornets and other winged insects cause more fatalities in the United States than any other of .0 nature's crea tu res . including rattlesnakes . J JI • - ,. ~~~~,..,.... L A W R WRECK PROBED POMEROY - A single car a~dent was Investigated by the ·Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday at !2:30a.m. on SR 124, one rnlle east of Meigs Mine No. 1. Kermit E. Gilkey, Rt. I; Shade, traveling eut, lost control in a curve, alld off tile: highway rear end first and struck an embankment. ,There were no injruies and no citation issued but there was · heavy damage to the Gilkey vehicle. Ill E. N C Ask your agent or company to help you save some money. It's possible that you can reduce yOtD' insurance premium up to 25% with most companies by simply chan!Png yOtD' deducti!>les. If you have full comprehensive coverage, consider a $100 deductible. And instead of a $50 deductible on collision, perllaps a $200 deductible. Owners of older cars might find it more economical to eliminate collision coverage completely. In addition to changes in the deductible, you'll fmd that most companies also offer discounts that can save you additional money. However, the biggest single thing that you can db to keep the cost ofyO(ll'auto insurance .down is to drive carefuOy and avoid accidents. In any case, ask yOUr agent or company to help you cut your costs. Today. 'Som:e: tllutor Cmsh Ouide June - July. 1976, Reference is to bumper bar and parkjnc lamp utembly includina replace· menl d necessary suppan irems for fronl end r:A 1m ChevroEt Impala. Price includes parts.l!abor. and pairtina whc:R necessary. Itemized ~st rJ The McGinness-Stanley AaenCJ ' In the interest of bringing to the attentio~;t Saunders-Evans Insurance of the insurance buying public some of the • changes in the insurance industry that directly affect them, the following agents are 1ponso~ tabor costs avliioble on~. The W'ISeman J«ency Wood Insurance Agency this ,message: OHIO INSURANCE INSTITUTE i NOW. YOU KNOW r--~-----------------------~ : China, ·in the cockney i'llymlng slang of London fTleans friend or pal, deriving I . I I from the term "China plate" County, Olllo, one of nine ROBERT A. Mci(ELVEY which rhymes with "mate." BELPRE - Robert A. children horn to the tate McKelvey, age 70, of Belpre, Abraham and Amanda Wood former resident of Meigs Gire. Three sisters and fo ur County, passed away Friday, brothers also preceded her in ~ • Sept. 10 at St. Joseph death.· Surviving are a brother, Hospital. TONIGHT He was born JanLJary 29, Arthur, Dayton; a nephew. 1906 at Round Bottom. Ohio, Esmond RusS<!II. Columbus, SEPTEMBER son of the tate William G. and and a niece , Mrs. Norman 12th · Ida Fankhauser McKelvey. Brohard, Ray . She went to school In Mr. McKelvey retired offer 45 years of service from the Huntington Twp. In Ross THE BREAKING POINT County and· .married Clyde U. S. Corps of Engineers . Bo Suenson, ~oliert Cutp, Russell of Gatlia County in He was a member of the St. Belinda J. Montgomery. 1931. He pre<:eded her in Mark 's .United Methodist "R" Church, Civltan Club, Belpre death in 1969 . They had no Lodge 609 F&AM, OES No. children. She was an active member Show startsat 7 p.m. . ' 541. Belpre Shrine Club. Chamber of Commerce and of the Thurman United President of The Refired Methodist Church. Funeral services will be 10 Federal Employees. On July21 , 1930 he married a .m. Monday at Miller'·s Frankie Beegle who survives. · Home for Funerals with the with one son, Robert Allen, Rev. Jerry Massie of . flc iafing . Burial will be in Belpr e~ and a daughter, Mrs. Norma An~rls, Belpre, and Fairview Cemetery . Friends may ca ll a1 the funeral home seven grandch ildren. He is also survived by two 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.rn . today : brothers , Wltiiam A. . McKel vey of Portland and IRENE COOK TONIGHT (:h ar tes c. McK elvey of EWING TON- Irene Cook, ONLY Augusta, Ga. ; a sister, Ella 61 , Ewington . died at Holzer Mae West of Parkersbu rg, Medical Center at 12:30 a.m. : · Area Deaths ,.. . co. E summerofthatyear, William Marti of Walnut Township, assisted In moving a fallilly In ·Lawrence County and returning home was takeri sick early in July. He lingered in his illness over a · week, and his friends and neighbors ltindly assisted In caring for him. Not until It had spread to the families of all lhose who had been el~ . !hat the disease was discovered to be choler11 of the most malignant type. · 'l11e first victim to the dread disease was William Clark, who died after an illness of four hours. Local physicians were inex· perienced and unable to cope wttll the fearful epidemic. To Mr. Mlddleswarth, a farmer of Clay .Township, is due the credit of checking the terrible scourge. Although WlBkilled in medicine, he had obtained a recipe for the cure of cholera from a doctor at New Orleans, and being a skillful nurse, he volunteered and did good service among the sick. An excitement such as is seldom witnessed in any community for a time prevailed, and all who had township.~ . • been exposed expected to die. • During the space of two ,1 weeks there were about 100 • cases in Walnut and the ' adjoining township of ~ Harrison, 37 of which were ~ ~~ta~~~~o~ztJ: ~:e~ : dear ones In the' minds of the : people of IIIIi little conununlty ~ can be better Imagined than " de~W:ri~ . ' This history is taken from Hardesty's AUas of Gallia Co., published . in 1882. The,:j township map i8 from the • Gallia Co. Atlas of 1874. ':.l Reprinta of these books are :: available from Sue Moultes ' 446-9655, Henry Evans 4461775 and Ann Jenkins 4464926. and a number of nieces and nepheW.. Friends may call at the Spencer Funeral Home ifl Belpre afler 1 p.m. Sunday. Se.vtces wi ll be Monday, Sept. 13 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home by Rev. EarS<! Manier. Gra veside services will be at Letart Faits. Ohio Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. .Sundar Tm..:s.ntinel Published every· Sunder bpy, II The Ohio · \Ioiiey ub lhlng co. . GALLIPOLI.S DAILY TRIBMNE o~li 412!~d Ave.. otllpotls · i:.~?~:h:!.~Wvs;~~:·r.r Second CIUI POIIIDe Po ci Maso"'c memoria l $ervices Ill be d t d t 8 ~undayc on . uc e a p.m. I t . '' .~ COLO\l · , • Tlu•rrlro· (• • Tonight Thru !. Tuesday :Show begins at 8 p.m . '. ' : It's the wildest, .,ackiest love' affair HC!llywood ever knew. . (CG11tlnued,fl'lll1l page 1) Daughters of the American Revolution, and displa)'ll of antiques sucb as mapa, picture books, clotlllng, Irons, lamps and other Items. Art and craft demonstrations will Include chair caning, ceramics, quilting, tatting, macrame, broomstick lace, candy making, muasle loacitni, coni cob dolla, leathercraft, elder making, butter churning, apple butter making, com mill grinding and others. And - there will be food galore -IIOUP beans, cornbread, pin, cakes, cheese, pickles, crackers, watermelon, sandwiches and soft drinks. Anumber of judges have been secured for the,evenll of the day. Tailing pwt .on the Judging panel - they'll be wearing strawhats, rurai'themed coraaces, garter arm banda, and string lies - will be Don Campbell, chairman of the Ohio Com· mlaaliln on Aging, Sen. Oaklfy CoWns, Rep. Ron James, Mary Lou Johnson, Rick · Crow, Pearl Welker, Francu Roberta, Nancy Reed, Jack Kerr, Orien . Roiiah, Carl Barnhill, Racllie Mayor Charles Pyles, Mrs. Luc:l)le Leifheit, Mn. Debbl Buck, Gerard Hilferty, Boyd Ruth, George Meinhart, EdiiOI1 Hobitetter, Richard Poulln, Paul Smart, Leo Story, Pille Shields, RuUand Mayor Eugene Thompson, SyrKUse Mayor Herman London, Pomeroy Mayor . Clarence Andrews, Middleport Mayor Fred Holfman, Tom Wolle, Judy Rlgga, Benny Sinter. Bill McKelvey ll1d Emmett Blackburn. There wiD be a variety of IIDIII on the groundl to be operated· by teveral organizations. !' cill2ens demonstrated in front of the Middleport Elementary School on FridaY.· · to protest the I!ChOOl board policy of counting children ablent .who do not attend school during the Melga Local teachers strike. . . · They also said they oppose the board's failure to reach a negotiated settlement with the teachers. They were Callie Richmond, Rosemary Hysell, DoWney Ken' nedy, Nancy Manley and Katie Lewla. • ' WU:S IJWIIltl as 641lll Jll W.l11UW1 as lM4llll AIII\1RSAIIOW ltCIIIliCOC«" PI/UIIIOOI' r•-----·~ ·;1 0{11 CARTOON .· Second hundred' (Contlnlled fnm page 1) : Orienteering will be offered on Monday : from I :50 to ~p.m., and Scuba Diving w111: be offered on Tuesday and Thuridly from: 6:36 to 8:30p.m. ' Reglatration for theae courses will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, .SePtember 13. Late regbtratlon will 6e held i til'ough Monday, September IJ. Then will· be an additional lee for late reglatratlon;' For further infonnation call the Ad ' missions office at 244353. •• YOUDRiter became ill second time Saturday SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 7. Officers said Brunton traveling east lost control of his car on a sharp curve . The vehicle r an olf the highway Into a ditch and overturned. Carl D. Stollings, 18, Rl. I, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for unsafe vehicle following an accident all :05 p.m. on Rl. 160, tllree miles north of Rl. 35. The pa trot said the steering wheel came off his car causing him to lose control. The ·vehicle ran olf the road striking a guardrail. · Three persons were injured in a collision at 2:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza when a vehicle driven by Glida Evelyn Noble, 29, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled into tile patll of a car operated by Leo Runyon, 23, Soutll Point. Runyon was taken to the •Holzer" Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulanet! along with two passengers in the Noble vehicle, Vicki Kay Noble, age 4, and Cheryl G. Nunn, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to .both vehicles. Mrs. Noble was charged witll failure to yield the righ t of way. Terry Wayne Plants, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, . was cited for DWI following an accident at 5 p.m. on Rl. 141, rive tentlls of a mile east of County Road 2. The report said Plants, /faveling east, lost control of nis car which struck a guard· rail. . Three persons were injured In a head~n collision at 8:40 ·p.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile north of Crown City. ' Officers re ported cars arrangemen1s are under 1he driven by Sharon R. Wilson, direction of McCoy · Moore 31, Gallipolis, and James. F. Funeral Hom e, Vintor . Brumfield, 18, Rt. 2, Crown Ct.,!):,. collided headon . Botll Jr., and Nathan Rol lins, both of Letart. Admemorlal service wilt be het Monday at 1 p.m. at the Evergreen Cemetery here. Autos collide Rev . Robert Maring will MASON, W. Va. - A twoofficiate. The Foglesong Funeral Home Is In charge . car collision on Rt. 33 near here Friday at 4:15 p. m. ARTHUR DAVIS GALLIPOLIS - The Rev . caused an estimated $6QO Albert McGhee will officiate damage to both vehicles, at the funeral services for according to Mason County Arth ur Davi s, 54, who died $heriff's Deputy W. P. Friday morning at his hom'e at 852 Fourt Ave ., Gallipolis. Maynard . Drivers were ·Lowell C. Services writ be 2 p.m. Monday at Miller 's Home for Grimm, 41, New Haven , and Funeral$. Friends may call Paul B. Bumgarner, 50, Rt. I, at the luneral home from 2 to Letart. ·· 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . Maynard said Grimm had JOSIE RUSSELL slopped to allow a vehicle in GAL LIPOLI S - · Josle front of him to turn . Russell. 90, died at, 11 a.m. Bumgarner who was behind, Friday at the Well ston did not get stopped io time Nursing Home, We llston . S~e was born Nov. 19, 1885 lind struck Grimm in the In Hunting ton Twp., Ross rear. "FAMILY NIGHT" ACOMPLETE DINNER IS ,. $189 Each dinner Includes: an appetizer - salad. entree (choose fro~ five), vegetable. roll. butter. dessert. and a beverage. Over a $3.50 value. . · G. C. MIDDLEPORT - Mike Gerlach, a Meigs Local leacher who likes hialllry so much he leaches it and works Jl ll on hia days off, listed hislorical "firsts" Middleport can claim in remarks to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heatll United Metllodisl Church. 1 Introduced by Lee Me· 1 Comas, Gerlach said he has : worked on a state grant tllrough the Meigs Museum gathering the history ol Middleport "I'm up to 1900, and we're out ol money," Gerlach told his audience. He therefore Rotarians to COD· RUSSEU. HOLSINGER CHESTER - A pu:.Uc luod drive bu been opeaed Ia Melc• Couoly for Runell Holsinger, 20, Chester, who has been coaftaed to Holzer Medical Center's iateuslve care unit for over the peat eight weeks. Holliqer at first was atrickeu with encephalitis and thea vital me•tagltls . He bad no lasurance. ContrlbutloDI may be sent to Min Barbara Ebersbacb, Box %2., Chester; Mra. J . · C. Caldwell or Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Sr., both Route I, Reedsville. museum to complete the work. From the time · Hamlllon Kerr became Middleport's first settler ( be1ow the confluence of Leading Creek and the Ohio River late in the 18th Century) to 1900, Mid· dleport can claim theae lints, among others, according to Gerlach: - The first county seat, later mov.ed to Chester, lhen to Pomeroy In 1841. - The first salt mine, in the Leading Creek area. - The first coal mines. First called Salisbury, then Vinton, then IIShelfleld, and nally, Middleport, the conununlty wu lncorpo.-.ted 1111 Middleport In 1141 after early sleamboats liNd It u the "middle p«t" between Pittsburgh and Caito, Dl. Two guests were Introduced, one by Dr. Ray R. Ohio State Pickens, University medical student Steve Papp who is spending September with Dr. Pickens, chief o! staff at Veterans , Memorial Hospital, and Dave HoWngswortll of the .Wellston Rotary Club. · Acting President Robert Buck presided and ladles of the church served a steak dinner. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 15 THRU 21 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG (Regular Size) drivers were injure<j as was Barbara S. Curtis, 37, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Wilson · car. Brumfield was charged with failure to yield . . Ricky L. Grymes, 20, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to stop witllin the assured clear distan ce following an ~;~ccident at 9:15 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 at Maple Dr. According to lhe patrol, Grymes' car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Jeanna M. Kemper, 16, Kerr. There. was moderate damage. A Saturday accident oc.curred at 5 a.m. on Rt. 775, eight tenths of a mile sou til of Rl. 141.where Paull. Alba, 'J:l, Patriot Star Rt.lost control of his car which ran.off the road . striking a bridge railing. Alba was taken IAl the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS for treatment of minor injuries. eFRENCH FRIES Small Drink of Your Choice . PfrUU unu 2nd & Olive -- COMPANY - THE FRIENDLY STORE 0. SAVE '60000 On a beautiful new Lowrey Organ HERE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST HAYWORTH SUES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actress Rita Hayworth filed .suit in Superior Court Friday seeking $1 million from her former financial adviser and his brother for allegedly misrepresenting a corporation the men owned. The suit said Jack M. and Joseph Ostrow encouraged Miss Hayworth to invest in a "sound business invesbnent" for a tax sheller. Miss Hayworlh said she agteed 'to invest $50,000 in California certificate Fund Inc. not knowing the two men owned the firm. · The suit said the actress did not receive any interest or dividends from the securities as she was promised. ORGAN BUY EVER.OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. •• . For the earliest beginner to the most advanced. A '2095 00 VALUE 00 LAYAWAY FOR .. FOR Open Daily 9a .m .- 8 p.m . Sundays 12-5 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 4 TO 8 P.M. •• . Frill1da of the fi!DIIY uld·IJI&, wllo fainted in Albina bad been edmtmt¢Med O&)plo at O'Bir •• lfolpilal. IIDwVIII': lbe .fllinled again after ll'l'lvinl home. There was moderate damage. 1 The patrol continued in· vestigaUon Saturday of an accident at 3:40p.m. Friday in the village ol Tupper~ Plains. The accident involved six-year old pedestrian Lora Tucker and a vehicle operated by Otto · A. Mar· cinko, 27, Rt. I, Reedsville. Marcinko was the Eastern U>tai School bi!S driver involved in an accident Thursday morning which claimed the lives .of two Chester residents. Morris G. Sheets, 36, Rt. I, Crown City, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, tor treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 5:10 p.m . Friday on Rt. 588, one and two tenths miles west of Gallipolis. The patrol said cars driven by Sheets and Clester Lee Tackett, Jr., 18l Rl. 2, Vinton, sideswiped.' There was severe damage to the Sheets vehicle. Tackett who was charged will! reckless operation was also treated for mitior injuries. Frederick W. BrunUm, 22, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, was charged witll speed for conditions following an accidentalll :20am. Friday on Rl. 141, east of County Road GOOD EATINGl.l l LOW PRICES! II •• . • ( Rouie l Logue. Reynolds Mr s. Mel vin bura ; ~AM ILY RESTAURANT POMEROY - Llu Baller, 9,'' dalllhter of Mr. ll1d Mn. Homer Buter. Pomeroy, wu taJren to Hobitr Medical Center Saturday by the Pomeroy E-R uni~ at 4:15 p.m. far oblervaUon wben ~he: became Wfar the aecond time the 111118' . day. Johnson, she marr ied .Wil lie Cook July 27, 1945. He died In 1974. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Earl , Cleveland ; Raymond E., Madison; Everett C. , Rio Grande ; Mrs . Denver THE ' . Saturday. Born March 26, 1915 in ~entucky to the ·late Stumbo and Roxanne. Isaacs (Carolyn) Owens. Madison ; Mr s. Danny !Mary) Logue, FRANCES M. SMITH Ewlngfon ; one stepson , LEtART, w. va. _ Spencer Cook, Sandus ky ; one Frances M. Smith, 89, ·Rock· stepdaughter , Ernaline ford , ttL , dted September 1 in Michalak. Toledo, and 22 the Ameri can Health Care grandchildren . Center in Rock ford . She was also preceded in She was born here August dea th by a son and a stepson . 12,1887 to the tate Henly and She was a member or the Marion Mintu rn Hart. Her Little Peart Old Regular husband , George s. Smith, Baptist Church. Vinton . preceded her In death , Services will be 11 a.m. Surviving are a daughter, Tuesday at the Little Pearl Mrs . Bernice Kilbury, Rock· Old Regular Baptist Church ford, ttl.; three nieces: Mrs . with fhe Rev. Anthon y Doris Curry, New Haven ; · H~m olfon offrcratlng . Burial Mrs . Clara Cape hart, and · wrll be In Mt. Tabor Mrs . Catherine Bles:.lng, both . Cemetery. Friends may call of Letart, and fou r nephews : at the late residence alter 1 Arthur and Har old Hart both p.m. Monday . Funeral of New Haven ; Wa vtle' Hart Concemed ·citi:rens demonstrated Friday Bicentennial : MEIGS THEATRE ·I at GlltiDOits, Ohto <15631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, o. A576P. Pubtlahed tollry wtok: · •· day evening txcept Slturdoy. Entered •• ..cond ctoss , mailing metter at Pomeroy OhiOPOIIOfflco. . . {~ By corrter dolly "'!~ ~ Sunday 75c per WHk. Motor " route S3.25 per month. , MAIL ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' · Tht . Gotttpolts Dolt• · IN NATO EXERCISE Tribune In Ohio lnd Wei~ POMEROY - Marine · Vlrtlnll one. year 122.00; six $11.50; thrtt month• second Lt. Karl R. Russell, months S7.00. Etaewhlro 126.00 P" Ytlr; SIX .months '113.501 whose wife Linda is the t three months 17 .50; motor daughterofMr. and Mrs, Roy rputo 13.25 monfloly: Tho Dtlty SonfiiMI, · ono 0. Smith of Route 3, ear U2.oo; Six month& , Pomeroy, II participating in 11 .50; lhreo monffla 11.00 tnwhort U6.GG ; aiJ v a major NATO maritime , months 113.50; threo months • • exercise: "Team Work ~6." suo. . Tho Unlf,d Prou In ; ""~ A 1974 graduate oi Palomar · ternatlonal 1 exclusivelY College, San Marcos, Calif., ontllltd to lht u.. for with an usociate of arts PUblication of ill newt degree, he joined the Marine ~~s::~~~b: .~~J;th:lo~~, ; . ~~· PU llshed fltrtln. r; Corps in May 1961. MIDDLEPORT - Five "concerned" price is a whole lot more than that of a comparable new car two years ago. Ronnie E. Parsons, Zli, Rl. I, Bidwell, was cited to Municipal Court for speed for · conditions following an ac· elden! at 7:45 a.m. Friaay on Rl. 554, nine tenlhs ol a mile east of Rt 160. The patrol said · Parsons lost control of his car which ran of! the left side of the highway strl~lng an Ohio .Bell Telephone pole, then over· turned . His car was demolished. Another single.car mishap occurred at 6:30a.m. Friday on Jackson Rd . five and four tenths miles west of Rt. 160 where Teresa A. Mullins, 24, Rt. 2, Vinton , traveling east, lost control of her car on a curve. The vehicle· spun around str ik in g a ditch. "• ./ ,l.'l H-N w: ..........,_ por1t and : HORKY HOME - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Horky on Fifth St., Middleport wiU 1Je one of the stops : during the annual homes tour of Ohio Eta Phi Chtlpter of ;, Beta Sigma Phi · Sorority on Oct. 10. The two-atory ' VIctorian structure was built In the 1880s, originally a "church parsonage. Among the. antiques are bflc-a-bracs ;; !rom Scotland, the home country of Mrs. Horky's parents. ;,There is allo a collection of beautiful British Coronation ;;china.Of special interest in the home for the tour wlll be a .•handcrafted doll house built by Mr. Horky for .his two n .Ill'• ···,........ .. GALLIPOLIS - Walnut township is situated In tile geological forma lion belonging to the carbon!!erous age. It contains 38 full sections of land and is tile largest township in Gallla County. 'l11e land is very rough, but, for the most part, fertile. In 1880, the township had a popula Uon of I ,892. 1be first actual settler in the township was Henry McDaniel, who came in liD!, and buUI a cabin in section six on Symmes Creek, near the mouth of Camp Creek. His son, Ephraim McDaniel, was the first child born in the township. Among other early settlers were John Louts, Giles Herrington, · John Carter , Thomas Clark, Waiter Neal, John Peoples, John Sounds, William Williams, William Null, Long, and Samuel Boggs. The township was organized Aprill3, 1819, and the first election was held on Sand Fork Creek. As a matter of historical interest, it is proper to ·give an account of the terrible visitation of cholera which occurred in 1849. In . the " I :!daLJ.8hters. ." Walnut is Ga11ia 's largest If that sounds ridiculous, consider a right front dOOI.' for $291. Or a tail lamp assembly for $47.75. A hood to the tWle of$168. . These are crash parts. And they are up 64% in price over two yeani ago. Which is one of the reasons your at!tO insuranee premium rates have recently gone up. But not the only reason. Medical payments during the past three years are up over 49%. The money to pay for these losses -auto repair and medical care -comes from the premiums collected. ~· the services and things that insurance pays for increase dramatically, it follows that the premiums must increase, or the money to pay for the losses will not be there. Many people think auto insurance rates have gone up every couple. of yeani. They haven't. What has happened is tha~ when people piD'C~ed new cars they saw !herr msurance prennums UICrelise. Not because the rates had gone up, but because new cars cost lu!dreds cl dollars more than they used to. You're now inswing a car whose piD'Chase . , .,., 1(, " '' " "' Middleport's firsts noted Nine bruised in traffic mishaps • PAYOLA ADMriTED WASHINGTON (UP!) The manufacturer of Winston and Salem cigarettes says its Was hingt on lobbyists illega ily gave $190,000 to presidential and congressional candidates from 1968 to 1973. R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. did not identify the recipients in a report filed Friday with the Securi tie's and Exchange Commission. Reynolds said lhe donaUons were part of about $25 million the company and ita subsidiaries spent improperly since 1968. CHRISTMAS NO MONEY DOWN AND 58.04 PER WEEK . --uOVER '50.00 IN FREE MUSIC- BRUNICARDI MUSIC COMPANY PHONE 446-0687 �••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 orld l Several rw~;~~··;~····w attend i Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich:! meeting i Gallipolls-Poin~ Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. :i Gov. Rhodes declares Jaycee auxiliary day GALLIPOLIS - Gov. James A. Rhodes has designated Sept. 12 as Ohio Jaycee Aus.Uiary Day. This day has been established to pay tribute to the outstanding service work done by the local Jaycee auxiliaries through out the slate of Ohio. A member of the U. S. Jaycee-ettes, the Ohio Jaycee auxiUary strives ·to aid the Ohio Jaycees in the vital work they do and at the same time establisll projects to aid Ohio communities where there is a need. The program is undertaken by the Ohip Auxiliary deal with such worthwhile causes as Cystic Fibrosis, March of Dimes, safety programs for children and Muscular Dystrophy in which the goal last year was $75,000. This year the auxiliary has adopted Reye's Syndrome as a major project for which to raise funds for research. Reye's Syndrome is a disease thal kills childi'en. Little is known ab9ut the cause and cure for this disease and lhe Jaycee auxiliary feels these deaths could be reduced or prevented by educating the putilfc about Oiis di'eaded disease. The services provided by the Jayfe8S and the auxiliary are invaluable and these organizations are an asset lD any community. Through the interest and effQI'ts of a few local Jaycees and their wives, the Gallipolis Area Jaycees Wives were organi!ed in early 1974. President of the State Auxiliary installed Pam 1'1 •ris · as the ·charter prel.ident arid presented the group with their charter in l\tly of that year making them an official member of the U.S. Jaycee-ettes and the -()h;o Jaycee Auxiliary. The first year was spent setting up various programs and determining the needs of the community. Bonnie Tabor served as president for . the wives group for 197~76 during which time the group adopted The Guiding Hand School as its cause fQI' the ;rear. Several events were held f..- the students al lhe tcbool and botb students and Nniliary members benefited lrGm INs ·year's programs. 'l'be wives also headed the Mothers March of Dimes that year and sponsored their first amual Harvest Charity Ball, the club's main fWld raiser. Thi5 year'a president Is ' Karen GI!Dam. Programs f..this year include a pizza party [QI' the childi'en 's h~e. donations to various charities-, the sale of the Giant Coloring Books at Christmas arld the second annual Harvest Charity l!<lll. This year's dance wiU be held Saturday, Oct . 2 al the Elks Hall . Tickets are available from any auxiliary member. Along with these projects, the wives group work with the Jaycees on the various projects they run throughout the year. Aside from the many community service projects, the auxiliary oifers a young woman many internal programs for .self· improvement and leadership . training. The programs offered by the Jaycees are vast and few organizations can give a young woman the OD· portunities the Ohio Jaycee Auxiliary provides. Any wife of a member of lhe GallipOlis Area Jaycees is eligible lor membership in thl.s organization , The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives are among the women being honored o~ Sept. 12. TRUSfEES TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Gallia COWlty District Ubrary .will be Tuesday, Sept. 14, at S p.m. in the librarian's '1ffice at the Ubrary, corner of Third Ave. and State St. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Hudson Cathy Ann Stanley weds Mark Hudson BY GLADYS AMSBARY I}ALUPOUS- The Galila County Homemakers Club mel Sept: 8 at Grace United Methodist Church witb several ladies in attendance. The meeting was opened with group singing of "COme Ye Thankful People COme," and " Bringing in The Sheaves" . with Ethel Robinson at the organ. Dawn Wa.lker had devotions, reading Matthew 25:40 and two readings on kindness and friends. The Pledge lD the Flag was led by Maude Persinger. The secretary's report was by Elaine George , and treasurer 's report, Dawn Walker. Mrs . Ruth Pitchford , president, was in charge of the business meeting. The October meeting wiU be a tour Oct. 6 of the Huntington ~~'tor~~lleries and glass Mrs. Elaine George gave a report of stale meeting held in July in COlumbus which she and Helen Wood, Rutll Pitchford and Dawn Walker attended, entiUed "Women '76., ATHENS- The marriage Phil Hanison, WorlhinglDn. Roberta Fisher reported on of Cathy Ann Stanley, Ring bearer was Rodney Bicentennial Day of the ~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. J1anison of Worthington. meeting she and Rutll Pitcl!· Paul E. Stanley of Albany In For her daughter's wed· fcrd and Maude Persinger Mark D. Hudson, Pomeroy, ding Mrs. Stanley 'fl'll"e a attended. was solemniJ:ed on Saturday, sleeveless .gown of coral rose Dorothy Tnler announced July 10 at 2:30 in lhe af. with malchlng capel~t. The the health meeting wiU be ternoon at the Helen Mauck groom's mother chose a light held in Jackson at the Area Galbreath Memorial Olapel, blue gown featuring while Qenter Oct. 7 on fire safety Athens. lace sleeves ·and bodice. Both and ·swine flu . The double ring ceremony mothers 'fl'll"e white orchid Helena Lear reported on RICKARD REUNION was perfotmed by the Rev. corsages. women's camp at Jackson NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Howard Mayne o! the Albany Immediately . following the which was weD attended and The Rickard !amity reuni011 Methodist Olurch. A hall ceremony a · reception much enjoyed by ladies. wiU be held September 19, at bout of nuptial music was followed in the Olapel Social Dorothy Steger had tbe Mason County provided by Eugene WickRoom. A large four-tiered chairman chatter oo memFairgrounds beginning at wedding cake topped with the bership and had an amusing II: 30 a.m. Guests are stroin, orgarilst. Vases of while gladiola and · lradilional bride and groom skit on H001emakers Club requested to bring covered yellow daisies were on eadl and SUrTOWided by· yellow with Bea Evans and Helen dishes. · side of the altar. While pew daisies and greenery wWood participating. bows marked the sections decorated the table. Hostess · . Bernice Wooq had the reserved for the family. at lhe reception was Mrs. Ida recreation · period · on each Tbe bride, given in Mae Stanley of Shade. lady's first day at school and marriage by ber father, wore Guests were ,regisle!'~ by reading 011 Happiness, COunt ASK TO WED agowno(org1111!8featuringa Mrs . Pauletla Hamson, our Blessings and Pray . POMEROY - A marriage round neck, short sleeves, sister of lhe .groom. Kathryn Carter gave the license was issued to Edwird ...,,.;.., RoUon Foreman, 4S, Port. -....-. waist and A-Une skirt. Helping !ll!r'W. were Miss afternoon prqgram, sllowing land, and Ruth Virginia The bodice ,sleeves and skirt Tanra Stanley, siSter of the slides . of churches of 'Mft adorned -.ith Venice bride, Miss Rhonda Hudson, yesle!'day and today which · Proffitt, ~. Racine. lace, and lhe A-Une skirt Uter of !be gr<Km, Mrs. she and ber husband Jact DOlled into a cbapel 1eagth Darlene McCall and Mrs. have taken in the last few train. She 'fl'll"e a tiara Nancy Phillips, bot:. of years. A poUuck IWlCh was beadpiece of lace and -·"'· ,...... ~ At.hens. served at noon by Gage fealuring a three tiered elbow The new Mrs. Hudson, a Northup Group wl.th Jackie YOUTH HOSPITALIZED lerlgth veil of illusioo, and graduate of Meigs Higb Graham chainnan. MASON, W.Va. - .Chesler carried a bouquet of pink School, ia employed In !be Tennant, 51, Mason, ·was sweetheart roses, white insurance department at rushed lD Holzer Medical daisies and baby's breath. Ohio University. He aisn Center by the Mason Rescue Her only jewelry was a graduated from Meigs High Squad at5:28 p.m. Friday. At yeUow gold locket, gift from School and is employed by 9:30 p.m. Friday, the squad groom . Kelly Manufacturing, Mid· took Greg Grinun, 11, Mason, lheMrs. Paulette Somerville. dleport. to Pleasant Valley Hosp!tal. Albany, matron of bonor, and The eouple left from lhe sis!« of lhe bride wore a church for their honeymoon gown with empire waist and to Myrtle Beach, S. C. gathered skirt of white Out-of·lown guests at. background with nora! tending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ SVEND JENSEN of DENMARK Inc. flocking over an underlay of John Schroth, Upland, Calif; yellow fealllring roWld neck Mr. Kenneth Green, Madison, lHE QUALJ1Y, and puff sleeves edi!ed wltb . W"ISCODSin;Mr. andMrs. Sarn lace and carried a bouquet Of Wyatt, Jr. and Mrs. Sharon DESIGN yellow daisies and baby's Salyers, Zanenille, and Mr. • AND SERVICE breath tied with white and Mrs. Phil Harrison and streamers. .Rodney, WortbinglDn, Mrs. • YOU'VE KNatfN Attendants were Mlaa Ordella Bolen and Mrs. Christi Stanley , Albany, Rbeta Colvin of Blooming· .• FOR 25 YEARS. sial« of the bride and Mrs. burg, and Mrs. Sberry Debbie Gilmore, Reedaville. Rhoades, COlumbus. AT HALf lHE The hooor attenc~Pts- wore 4gowns and carried bouquets SHERWYN MEL SIMON ldenUcal to the maid of bonor, ofl55 Flnt Ave., Galllpolb one wearing an underlay of left Molllby, SepL ' to pink and the other greea. begill bJJ &Opbomore Y<ar Each •Ue!dant wore a white at Liusly MilitarY. lupicture hat with a cluster of stllllte, WbeeliDg, w. va. · yellow daiales. State & Third linsly MJUtary l.udllde, Joo Freeman of Pomeroy Gallipoli5. Ohio fotmded ill lilt; iJ .... was best man .. Usbers were GALLIPOLIS The oldest prepar11ory "'bool JCllln Somerville, Albany and children of Mrs. Anna Ktr· 11·est of llie ADegbenles. wood surprised her with a birthday party on Mooday. Llnoly, an ladepeadeat scbool II tile oaly J lllllor ~;;;:;::::::-::;:;::;;:;;:;:;:;:~:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::;:;;::::::;:;:;:;~:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::::~.=::::::::::::::.:::::.::;;: Mrs. Kerwood was Army ROTC Wilt io !be stale. 1be studeat body uumben 4tD boys wbo are I revolution D Cl - · .&::: PRKl Mr.r. Kenvood is surprised on birthday Peddler's Pantry I· Gallipolis Performing Arts Center ~~;-~;:~E i 1··1 :~:~ 1 ~ :r; ·:.: I ~ ~ t, ~ ~ ~ ~ DANcE , aAroN clAssEs · EG EPT ER 8 IN s EMB 15th Dance and Baton Classes begin September IS in Clusical. Ballet, Tap. Baton, Jazz and Acrobats. Courses offer a well-rounded program 1o all students. Tap and Ballet offer an opportunity for the youth in the area to express them5elves in appreciation of music, self confidence and a I50 the 5kills required lor profe55ional performing and teaching. · Jan Course cover Modern and Expressive dance and T.V. style. Baton 45 min. in marching, twirling and acrobats. School has Corps dance twirling team. Pre5tlltly named French City Strutters. Acrobatic . course designed to strengthen student and cover necenary fundamentals lor Gymnastics. For enrollment call Gilliam Moore, 446-:1432. Member of ·Jnternatlonil Da. nee Masters As50c. Or Patty Fellure ph. 256·1392. Mlmber of International Academy of Baton Teachers. ·' Dinner, homemade ice !l l :::.::r~'k= J Scottie, Mr. and Mrs. ·:·: Richard McCartney, Ilmmy =·=· !:i .... ~J~: Mr. and Mrs. .'~ and~~Janew:mt,Jse.fi~M~errauly~••J~ameaaul~ 'j. _i_.·':__.. . DeVault and Debbie, Mr. and ~ ,., Mrs. Roger White and Tammy Joe, Mrs. James ;:;: · Rose and Bethany, Mra, ;:;: Seldoo Moore, Sul8n Moore, :'~ Mrs. Minnie McCartney, :::: Mrs. Woodrow DeVault, ;:;: Jennifer Clark, Kenneth !i!' Carpenter. :::: Sending gills were nna :::: Duffy, Mra. Jerry Carpenter ;:;: and Charles Kerwood. Mrs. !iii Anna Kerwood tbanu ;:;: everyone f..- the gills llhe .... recel·-~ llfllll00iWmoG.Vi<:««~»Xi~~...w:;-.:::o;-;:::;~:'='*:;::::::::;o;:::::~:.;:::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;::~~=-:::::;:::::.x;:.;:;:=:::::;x~::::::::::::·=~ va~ . I couneo are at the coUege preparatnry leveL 1D addillon to the normal · academic program, cadet. are eacooraged te par- ticipate ill lull program of athletics aad extra· curricular acllvttl... =.~~=~s~!f! Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ]ill Jeffers and Marty, Wolle, Laura, John and Joe. :::: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hqer ::;: and Kathy, Mr. and Mra. Pat ,_.: earolled ln crades s-12. AD plans weddinK GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Jill Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jeffers, Gallipolis lD Danny R. Roush, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Rcush, Letart, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 19, 1:30 p.m. at The First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. The Rev. C. P. Conley will officiate. There will be a hall hour of pre-nuptial music, and a reception will be held following the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. • i 446-2342 Officers chosen l 992-2156 voted the 1976-77 year wiU be made. An arTangement of white dahlias and red roses brought by Mrs. L. E. Reynolda wu presented to Mlu Erma' Smith who Is lll. 1\frs. Davia gave the devotions material from Helen Slelner Rice's book, "Make Thla Your Daily Prayer." For roll call members named planla, shrubs and trees which at. tract birds. ' Mrs. Burkett won tile lraveUng prize and Mrs. J, R. Ball the door prize. Mra. Davis and Mrs. Edgar Prall, co-hostess, served a dealert course. Favors were potted plants. uar. OUR HOUSE TAVERN COIJ.ECfORS PLATE ' Appointed were Mrs. Lottie Leonard, CWA chairman; Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA assista·nt chairman; Mrs. Elma Loucks, pianist; Mrs . Betty Cllilkle, junior com· mittee chairman; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, youth chairman committee, and W'llllam Radford, legislative agent. Wprk at the rock springs was discussed and wiU .be continued as a bicentennial project. The grange hall was made available for a community RaUoween party in October. Sympathy was utended to the Edison Hobsletler family on the death of his. mother. The charter wsa di'aped in memory of C. H. McElhinny and a thanl:.-you card was received from the famlly for the Dowers sent. Plans were made for lhe grange lD serve refreslunents at the trustees' dinner on Sept. 18. Beginning in October grange meeting time wiU be changed to 7:30 pm . ..;..:-.z·=~~~~..:~~~~.z~x~=~~~:::»..:u~>'H..:· Limited Edition ,, Our Houl8 Tavern Plate 1976 Ohio 5th l11ue State Collectors Plate The 1976 "Ohio Fifth Issue" State • Collector's Plate that has the "Our House Tavern" design. This i5 an annual issue of 500 plale5 only. Each plate is individuallY' numbered and supplied in a gift box. Art work for the design was completed by the well ·known midwestern artiJI James McBride. for first fall meeting GALLIPOLIS - Members Ute English Club held their first meeUng this fall at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Burner with Mrs. June Cantrell 11 co-hostess. Officers for the year are : prealdenl, Mary Burner; vice-preaident, Zelma North• cult; secretary, Jennie R. E!Uott, and treasurer, Jl.llle ••.. Cantrell. · The new president called '"' :r. the meeting to order and welcomed one new member, Miss Jl.llle O'Dell. Roll caU was answered by each one ".... giving a sentence Ullng a • ' word-new to tllem. During the business meeting,· a letter '",, from the board of tr111tees of !be GaUia CoWlty District Ubrary waa read to the group, COncerning the .2 mill operating levy to be up for renewal In the November election. A resolution was· passed by the club approving the passage of the levy especially since it Is just a renewal and means no added lalles. . · Following the business session, the program chairman, Zelma Northcutt Introduced Ruth Mullineaux who gave a review.of the life and works of Samuel Clemens, better kno\vn as : USHERETTE - Mrs. M~ry All!son, left, curator of Mark Twain. He wu born in ; the Our House Museum In Gallipolis, Is pictured with Florida, · Mo., in 1835 but • Kathleen COles, one of six usherettes for the 1976-77 Trigrew up In Hannibal where he : COunty Community COncert A.ssoclatton season. The stool was influenced by the : on which Mrs. Alllson is seated came from Blennerhassett Mississippi River and ; Wand and the plano Is rep«ted lD be among ihe first to surrounding terri tory. He : cross the Allegheny Mountll!ns. was once a pilot on the river, • 0 an apprentice newspaper • man, a humorist and writer of essays and novels. It was aald he wrote fiction under •• lhe cloak of autobiography • and autobiography with the trappings of fiction. His stories are an important part of our literary heritage and folklore. · • He had many faults, but ~s . Brass Quintet are Kathleen : GALLIPOLIS - The Tri· Coles, daughter of Mr. and :county Community Concert :Association has announced Mrs. Farlay Coles, 1006 Main :its usherettes for the 1976-77 St., Point Pleasant and s~ wseason. Jennings; daughter of Mrs. :""Usherettes for the Oct. 9 Thomas Jennings, Birch : concert 6f baritone Theodor Ave., Point Pleasant. The April 22 concert by =Uppman will be Bobbi •Chapman, daughter of Mr. pianist Thomas Schumacher :Snd Mrs . .Robert R. Chap· will be ushered by Jackson :man, SyraCW~e; Jaye Ord, County girls, Leslie Michael, :daughter of Mr : and Mrs. !lob daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. oOrd., Syracuse. They E. Michael, Burlington, Rd., Jackson and Margaret :Cepreseni Meigs County. :-"Mas<in· County girls who Queen, 'daughter of Mr. and :WIU usher the March 16 Mrs. Willard Queen, Central A've., Jackson. ~oncert of the New York u( .. -..... - ~Birthday • observed ,, '16.00 4 Previous Ohio issues by McBride: (Available by Special Order! 1972-Capital. Bldg. - Columbus 1973-General Wayne Memorial 1974-0id Mill at Foster, Ohio 197s-Armstrong Air & Space Memorial Wapakoneta BIUDALPOLICY Weddblc IIIII eapcemelll 89lkel fDr the lllllldlly 1'llllel Sel&laellllllll be Ia -lladl by 1% • the 11aandly precedlag p11bllcatloa. lllfoi'ID8l'- may be lllrDed Ia or ma!W to tile <'•"If lit 'Dilly Ttllue oc P-r.y Dilly Selllllel. Elpcemelf . t Wfllldlq for1lll are IIIIo " " ,, CLARK'S JEWELRY. STORE • 342 2ND AVE. reqKot. 4A6-2691 ..: "' ',, ·'- • :.:= -~ . , = GALUPOLIS i ' • - Chuckle :Fisher, son o! Mr. and Mrs. =~~~s :~:h~~~:ra!i~l~ta~ :Surprise birthday party, Sept. :r, for his sl:tth 'blrthday. : The party, held at the home O<Jf his grandparents, Mr. and :t.lrs. Donald Carruthers, o;:entenary, . was given by :tJ!em and his aunts, Mrs. :nonna Neal and June O'Dell. • Attending were Lorna ~ontgomery, Karla Howell, !Leigh Ann Lemon, Angle :;navis, Jamie and Tara :<:~>evaUer, Heather Shaffer, •Allen Elliott, Rusty Neal, Mr. ::and Mrs. Don Carruthers, : Donna Neal, June O'Dell, his "'l!other Carolyn Fisher and Sister Joella June. Sending gifts were Scotlie and Crlssie Roberts, Phyllis Glassburn, Bobbie Jo ·- PuUin , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boyd , Joey Boyd, Jennie Boyd, Dennis Boyd. Jr., Katie Klein, Tommy Klein , Kenny Klein, Paul Klein, David . Klein and Bill Klein. Mr . and Mrs. Klein have 15 Youth meet PREACHER NAMED Rev. Jack .Finnicum wi11 preach at . Morgan certter United Gospel Mission SWlday night. Services start at 7:30p.m. HOURS 9:00-3:00 Phone 992-2725 . l(ay'sBeautySalon 169 N. 2nd. St. Middleport, o. ember Natlofiill Brid.1l S'e rvlu Y-T INTRODUCTION SALE · Sofas and Chairs at factory-to-you pricing. Most pieces offered at one-hjjlf the suggested retail price! Styles include Early American, Traditional, contemporary, and "decorator period" -full range of cover fabrics and colors. Bring your color sample to aid selection. We guarantee all frames and springs for FIVE YEARS. Our quality is second to none. Our people say, "We Care!" Everything we sell is made in our Gallipolis factory, by residents of the tri-county area. 2 BIG DAYS: MON., SEPT. 13, 1:00 PM·9:00 PM TUE., SEPT. 14, 10:00 AM-5:00 PM DON'T MISS IT. INTRODUCING CHUCKlE FISHER Roberts, Alber"< S..uudors, his grandmother , Audrey Fisher, and aunt Sue Kent and sons. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and Kool·Aid were enjoyed. SINGER ISala PAP.! •' B..ck, Brown &Cra-ry REG. 516.99 Sunday Special ~~ and D.WidthsSills 5lh Ill 10 $12 90 Man. lllru Sill. 10111 t Sulldty 1HIS OFF Reg. Price "The "Fonz" is even COOL wearing eyeglasses -:- so think how cool you'll be with your new "Conversation Pit" -the only furniture you really need! , We will be taking orders for THE PIT tailor-made for your home or ·apartment, You pick the color and fabric that's COOL for You·. We'll build it just that way, in any arrangement of the three basic units - the corner module, the armless center module, and the ottoman. Use your imagination! Available in two velvets, nylon, or Naugahyde, each in many colors. :::~t!':l'••~' GENIE MACHINE Lightweight ' portable mac~lne . gives heavy weight performance. Front drop.tn bobbin, adjustable electrlt · stitch. Comes with glide-on carrying case. •Calcutta Cloth in FaD Colors •Plaid & Plain Wool Blends '-60" Polyester Suede •Tabfe of 11.98 60" Knits Th!!'-~~,~.s.~.hop Slmpli~ity Patterns IS·W. Second . Pomeroy Established 1919 Terms: ' Paymel)t With Order Blue building next to Gallipolis airport, on • ' • • NOW ~oo 'No I • "THE PIT'' "" 8e ahead for fall with this sophisticated side buckle · up-front pump. Accented wtlh gill toe piece, side-gored for comfort and fit and looking good in grand· MEETING SET GALUPOL!S - 'l'be fall meeting of the GaUla Cowlty Garden Clube will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurllday· at tbe Grace United Methodist GALLIPOLIS •_: The Church In GaU!polla; G. .t Campaign Youth Group held speaker will be !be Rev. its meeting Thursday at 6 Charles W, Lulher. All p.rn. with Gary Chaney \11 garden club member• Ul'led charge. w attend· The secretary's report was given by Doris Hively and treasurer's report, Chuck by Sharon Hively. 1be group Lane. New and old business was dismissed in prayer by' Chuck Lane. was discussed . The neict meeting will be Bible games were played Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. Everyone by all , A poem "The welcome. . Neglected Spare" was read ~-. UP-FRONT IN FASHION ~ children and children. Open On Monday 0 •• •• POMEROY - The children Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Sr., Pomeroy, surprised their parents Saturday evening with a 34th wedding anniversary dinner party. The large cake 1 decorated with roses, was inscribed "Happy 34th Anniversary Mom and Dad from All of Us." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Jr., Charles H. Klein Ill, Terry Klein, Dream a Klein, Miss Ada Klein , Trlna Klein, Henry Klein, David L. Klein, · Donna Klein, Tammy Klein, ·Connie Klein, Marty May Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein, Michelle Klein, Gene Klein, Jr., Mr . and' Mrs. Fred PuUin, Shelia Pullin, Shelly nf Albert Paille said of' him, "Mark Twain reached the heart of the world becall!e he was so UmiUesaly human that every other heart responded to hll touch." When he·died, 400 people were Invited to the ftu1eral but more than 3000 passed by his coffin. After the program, refresh· ments were served by the hostesses to laabeUe Blaa, Irene Brannon, Alma CaudiU, Beatrice Clark, Jennie Elliott, Ruth Mullineaux, Zelma Northcutt, JWle SCO'li' DAVID GARDO'Dell, Marie Richards, . NER, son of David and Florence Wickline and Wanda Gardner, LaqgsFlorence WU!is . vllle, cetebrated his llrst birthday .receutly. Gifts and cards were presented ANNUAL TEA SET to him. A Winnie the Pooh CHESHIRE - The ancake was served with ice nual Cheshire Baptist cream. Attending beside• fellowship tea wiU be at the his · parents were bls Cbesblre Bapthlt Church grandparents, Mrs. Helen Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 Riggs and Mr. . and Mrs. p.m. with the Rev. Charles Alva Swick, uncles, aunts Lusher, guest speaker. He and couslos, Tony Cardillo, will show slides and discuss Mr. and Mrs. Johu Smith his trip to the Holy Land. and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Dant will also tell Marvin Gardner, Stevie about her campers crusade and.Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. work In California. All Bob Lambert and Cbrlssle. women's societies of the Rio Grande association are invited. PREACHER NAMED GALUPOLIS - Rev. Jack Finnicum"wiU preach Sunday at the Morgan Center United Gospel Mission . Services MEETING PLANNED start at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - There wi11 be an open meeting of the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Thursday, 7 pm. Starting Sept. 13th at Skyline Lanes. • • The Plate is Roy a I Blue Print on a , background of white porcelain china • 7112". Dinner erztertains parents English Club gathers jor concert series mjtl.ee. avan.ble • ~; Sept. 12, 1976 ;usherettes namt!d .. • '1 Mrs. Edgar Pratt, lreasurer. At the meeting the club to make a dooation In memory of Jeanne Morgan tDward equipping the rocim at the Senicr Citizens Center lD be called "Jeanne's Room." ll was reported that Mrs . . Eddie Burkett and Miss. Bernice Ann Durst were ribbon winners for their exhibits in the Meigs county Fair flower show. Guest night was set for Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Waller Crooks. Members of the club were invited lD a luncheon on Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. ·Everett Tayler, 11:30am. at which time program plans for POMEROY- New officers were elected and commit~s named at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Elected were Fred Goeglein, master; William Grueser, overseer; MJ;"s. Helen Radford, lecturer; Amos Leonard, steward; James Conkle, assistant steward; Mrs . Beuna Grueser, chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Goeglein, secretary; Homer Radford, gate keeper; Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Ceres ; Mrs. Helen Blackston, Pomona; Mrs . Louise Radford, FlQI'a; Mrs. Barbara Goeglein, lady assistant steward; and Amos Leonard, executive com- • • BnstalJatton • highlights meeting MIDDLEPORT - In· slallation of new o!ficers highlighted a meeting of the Middleport .Amateur Gardeners at the home o.f Mrs. Harry Davis. lnstaUed by Mrs. I. E. .Reynolds who used the theme of "Roses," were Mrs. Davis, president ; Mrs . Everett TaylQI', vice president; Mrs . Harold LOhse, secretary, and ·' - 'l'be a-sa, Rt. 7 �••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 orld l Several rw~;~~··;~····w attend i Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich:! meeting i Gallipolls-Poin~ Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. :i Gov. Rhodes declares Jaycee auxiliary day GALLIPOLIS - Gov. James A. Rhodes has designated Sept. 12 as Ohio Jaycee Aus.Uiary Day. This day has been established to pay tribute to the outstanding service work done by the local Jaycee auxiliaries through out the slate of Ohio. A member of the U. S. Jaycee-ettes, the Ohio Jaycee auxiUary strives ·to aid the Ohio Jaycees in the vital work they do and at the same time establisll projects to aid Ohio communities where there is a need. The program is undertaken by the Ohip Auxiliary deal with such worthwhile causes as Cystic Fibrosis, March of Dimes, safety programs for children and Muscular Dystrophy in which the goal last year was $75,000. This year the auxiliary has adopted Reye's Syndrome as a major project for which to raise funds for research. Reye's Syndrome is a disease thal kills childi'en. Little is known ab9ut the cause and cure for this disease and lhe Jaycee auxiliary feels these deaths could be reduced or prevented by educating the putilfc about Oiis di'eaded disease. The services provided by the Jayfe8S and the auxiliary are invaluable and these organizations are an asset lD any community. Through the interest and effQI'ts of a few local Jaycees and their wives, the Gallipolis Area Jaycees Wives were organi!ed in early 1974. President of the State Auxiliary installed Pam 1'1 •ris · as the ·charter prel.ident arid presented the group with their charter in l\tly of that year making them an official member of the U.S. Jaycee-ettes and the -()h;o Jaycee Auxiliary. The first year was spent setting up various programs and determining the needs of the community. Bonnie Tabor served as president for . the wives group for 197~76 during which time the group adopted The Guiding Hand School as its cause fQI' the ;rear. Several events were held f..- the students al lhe tcbool and botb students and Nniliary members benefited lrGm INs ·year's programs. 'l'be wives also headed the Mothers March of Dimes that year and sponsored their first amual Harvest Charity Ball, the club's main fWld raiser. Thi5 year'a president Is ' Karen GI!Dam. Programs f..this year include a pizza party [QI' the childi'en 's h~e. donations to various charities-, the sale of the Giant Coloring Books at Christmas arld the second annual Harvest Charity l!<lll. This year's dance wiU be held Saturday, Oct . 2 al the Elks Hall . Tickets are available from any auxiliary member. Along with these projects, the wives group work with the Jaycees on the various projects they run throughout the year. Aside from the many community service projects, the auxiliary oifers a young woman many internal programs for .self· improvement and leadership . training. The programs offered by the Jaycees are vast and few organizations can give a young woman the OD· portunities the Ohio Jaycee Auxiliary provides. Any wife of a member of lhe GallipOlis Area Jaycees is eligible lor membership in thl.s organization , The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives are among the women being honored o~ Sept. 12. TRUSfEES TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Gallia COWlty District Ubrary .will be Tuesday, Sept. 14, at S p.m. in the librarian's '1ffice at the Ubrary, corner of Third Ave. and State St. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Hudson Cathy Ann Stanley weds Mark Hudson BY GLADYS AMSBARY I}ALUPOUS- The Galila County Homemakers Club mel Sept: 8 at Grace United Methodist Church witb several ladies in attendance. The meeting was opened with group singing of "COme Ye Thankful People COme," and " Bringing in The Sheaves" . with Ethel Robinson at the organ. Dawn Wa.lker had devotions, reading Matthew 25:40 and two readings on kindness and friends. The Pledge lD the Flag was led by Maude Persinger. The secretary's report was by Elaine George , and treasurer 's report, Dawn Walker. Mrs . Ruth Pitchford , president, was in charge of the business meeting. The October meeting wiU be a tour Oct. 6 of the Huntington ~~'tor~~lleries and glass Mrs. Elaine George gave a report of stale meeting held in July in COlumbus which she and Helen Wood, Rutll Pitchford and Dawn Walker attended, entiUed "Women '76., ATHENS- The marriage Phil Hanison, WorlhinglDn. Roberta Fisher reported on of Cathy Ann Stanley, Ring bearer was Rodney Bicentennial Day of the ~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. J1anison of Worthington. meeting she and Rutll Pitcl!· Paul E. Stanley of Albany In For her daughter's wed· fcrd and Maude Persinger Mark D. Hudson, Pomeroy, ding Mrs. Stanley 'fl'll"e a attended. was solemniJ:ed on Saturday, sleeveless .gown of coral rose Dorothy Tnler announced July 10 at 2:30 in lhe af. with malchlng capel~t. The the health meeting wiU be ternoon at the Helen Mauck groom's mother chose a light held in Jackson at the Area Galbreath Memorial Olapel, blue gown featuring while Qenter Oct. 7 on fire safety Athens. lace sleeves ·and bodice. Both and ·swine flu . The double ring ceremony mothers 'fl'll"e white orchid Helena Lear reported on RICKARD REUNION was perfotmed by the Rev. corsages. women's camp at Jackson NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Howard Mayne o! the Albany Immediately . following the which was weD attended and The Rickard !amity reuni011 Methodist Olurch. A hall ceremony a · reception much enjoyed by ladies. wiU be held September 19, at bout of nuptial music was followed in the Olapel Social Dorothy Steger had tbe Mason County provided by Eugene WickRoom. A large four-tiered chairman chatter oo memFairgrounds beginning at wedding cake topped with the bership and had an amusing II: 30 a.m. Guests are stroin, orgarilst. Vases of while gladiola and · lradilional bride and groom skit on H001emakers Club requested to bring covered yellow daisies were on eadl and SUrTOWided by· yellow with Bea Evans and Helen dishes. · side of the altar. While pew daisies and greenery wWood participating. bows marked the sections decorated the table. Hostess · . Bernice Wooq had the reserved for the family. at lhe reception was Mrs. Ida recreation · period · on each Tbe bride, given in Mae Stanley of Shade. lady's first day at school and marriage by ber father, wore Guests were ,regisle!'~ by reading 011 Happiness, COunt ASK TO WED agowno(org1111!8featuringa Mrs . Pauletla Hamson, our Blessings and Pray . POMEROY - A marriage round neck, short sleeves, sister of lhe .groom. Kathryn Carter gave the license was issued to Edwird ...,,.;.., RoUon Foreman, 4S, Port. -....-. waist and A-Une skirt. Helping !ll!r'W. were Miss afternoon prqgram, sllowing land, and Ruth Virginia The bodice ,sleeves and skirt Tanra Stanley, siSter of the slides . of churches of 'Mft adorned -.ith Venice bride, Miss Rhonda Hudson, yesle!'day and today which · Proffitt, ~. Racine. lace, and lhe A-Une skirt Uter of !be gr<Km, Mrs. she and ber husband Jact DOlled into a cbapel 1eagth Darlene McCall and Mrs. have taken in the last few train. She 'fl'll"e a tiara Nancy Phillips, bot:. of years. A poUuck IWlCh was beadpiece of lace and -·"'· ,...... ~ At.hens. served at noon by Gage fealuring a three tiered elbow The new Mrs. Hudson, a Northup Group wl.th Jackie YOUTH HOSPITALIZED lerlgth veil of illusioo, and graduate of Meigs Higb Graham chainnan. MASON, W.Va. - .Chesler carried a bouquet of pink School, ia employed In !be Tennant, 51, Mason, ·was sweetheart roses, white insurance department at rushed lD Holzer Medical daisies and baby's breath. Ohio University. He aisn Center by the Mason Rescue Her only jewelry was a graduated from Meigs High Squad at5:28 p.m. Friday. At yeUow gold locket, gift from School and is employed by 9:30 p.m. Friday, the squad groom . Kelly Manufacturing, Mid· took Greg Grinun, 11, Mason, lheMrs. Paulette Somerville. dleport. to Pleasant Valley Hosp!tal. Albany, matron of bonor, and The eouple left from lhe sis!« of lhe bride wore a church for their honeymoon gown with empire waist and to Myrtle Beach, S. C. gathered skirt of white Out-of·lown guests at. background with nora! tending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ SVEND JENSEN of DENMARK Inc. flocking over an underlay of John Schroth, Upland, Calif; yellow fealllring roWld neck Mr. Kenneth Green, Madison, lHE QUALJ1Y, and puff sleeves edi!ed wltb . W"ISCODSin;Mr. andMrs. Sarn lace and carried a bouquet Of Wyatt, Jr. and Mrs. Sharon DESIGN yellow daisies and baby's Salyers, Zanenille, and Mr. • AND SERVICE breath tied with white and Mrs. Phil Harrison and streamers. .Rodney, WortbinglDn, Mrs. • YOU'VE KNatfN Attendants were Mlaa Ordella Bolen and Mrs. Christi Stanley , Albany, Rbeta Colvin of Blooming· .• FOR 25 YEARS. sial« of the bride and Mrs. burg, and Mrs. Sberry Debbie Gilmore, Reedaville. Rhoades, COlumbus. AT HALf lHE The hooor attenc~Pts- wore 4gowns and carried bouquets SHERWYN MEL SIMON ldenUcal to the maid of bonor, ofl55 Flnt Ave., Galllpolb one wearing an underlay of left Molllby, SepL ' to pink and the other greea. begill bJJ &Opbomore Y<ar Each •Ue!dant wore a white at Liusly MilitarY. lupicture hat with a cluster of stllllte, WbeeliDg, w. va. · yellow daiales. State & Third linsly MJUtary l.udllde, Joo Freeman of Pomeroy Gallipoli5. Ohio fotmded ill lilt; iJ .... was best man .. Usbers were GALLIPOLIS The oldest prepar11ory "'bool JCllln Somerville, Albany and children of Mrs. Anna Ktr· 11·est of llie ADegbenles. wood surprised her with a birthday party on Mooday. Llnoly, an ladepeadeat scbool II tile oaly J lllllor ~;;;:;::::::-::;:;::;;:;;:;:;:;:~:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::;:;;::::::;:;:;:;~:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::::~.=::::::::::::::.:::::.::;;: Mrs. Kerwood was Army ROTC Wilt io !be stale. 1be studeat body uumben 4tD boys wbo are I revolution D Cl - · .&::: PRKl Mr.r. Kenvood is surprised on birthday Peddler's Pantry I· Gallipolis Performing Arts Center ~~;-~;:~E i 1··1 :~:~ 1 ~ :r; ·:.: I ~ ~ t, ~ ~ ~ ~ DANcE , aAroN clAssEs · EG EPT ER 8 IN s EMB 15th Dance and Baton Classes begin September IS in Clusical. Ballet, Tap. Baton, Jazz and Acrobats. Courses offer a well-rounded program 1o all students. Tap and Ballet offer an opportunity for the youth in the area to express them5elves in appreciation of music, self confidence and a I50 the 5kills required lor profe55ional performing and teaching. · Jan Course cover Modern and Expressive dance and T.V. style. Baton 45 min. in marching, twirling and acrobats. School has Corps dance twirling team. Pre5tlltly named French City Strutters. Acrobatic . course designed to strengthen student and cover necenary fundamentals lor Gymnastics. For enrollment call Gilliam Moore, 446-:1432. Member of ·Jnternatlonil Da. nee Masters As50c. Or Patty Fellure ph. 256·1392. Mlmber of International Academy of Baton Teachers. ·' Dinner, homemade ice !l l :::.::r~'k= J Scottie, Mr. and Mrs. ·:·: Richard McCartney, Ilmmy =·=· !:i .... ~J~: Mr. and Mrs. .'~ and~~Janew:mt,Jse.fi~M~errauly~••J~ameaaul~ 'j. _i_.·':__.. . DeVault and Debbie, Mr. and ~ ,., Mrs. Roger White and Tammy Joe, Mrs. James ;:;: · Rose and Bethany, Mra, ;:;: Seldoo Moore, Sul8n Moore, :'~ Mrs. Minnie McCartney, :::: Mrs. Woodrow DeVault, ;:;: Jennifer Clark, Kenneth !i!' Carpenter. :::: Sending gills were nna :::: Duffy, Mra. Jerry Carpenter ;:;: and Charles Kerwood. Mrs. !iii Anna Kerwood tbanu ;:;: everyone f..- the gills llhe .... recel·-~ llfllll00iWmoG.Vi<:««~»Xi~~...w:;-.:::o;-;:::;~:'='*:;::::::::;o;:::::~:.;:::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;::~~=-:::::;:::::.x;:.;:;:=:::::;x~::::::::::::·=~ va~ . I couneo are at the coUege preparatnry leveL 1D addillon to the normal · academic program, cadet. are eacooraged te par- ticipate ill lull program of athletics aad extra· curricular acllvttl... =.~~=~s~!f! Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ]ill Jeffers and Marty, Wolle, Laura, John and Joe. :::: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hqer ::;: and Kathy, Mr. and Mra. Pat ,_.: earolled ln crades s-12. AD plans weddinK GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Jill Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jeffers, Gallipolis lD Danny R. Roush, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Rcush, Letart, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 19, 1:30 p.m. at The First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. The Rev. C. P. Conley will officiate. There will be a hall hour of pre-nuptial music, and a reception will be held following the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. • i 446-2342 Officers chosen l 992-2156 voted the 1976-77 year wiU be made. An arTangement of white dahlias and red roses brought by Mrs. L. E. Reynolda wu presented to Mlu Erma' Smith who Is lll. 1\frs. Davia gave the devotions material from Helen Slelner Rice's book, "Make Thla Your Daily Prayer." For roll call members named planla, shrubs and trees which at. tract birds. ' Mrs. Burkett won tile lraveUng prize and Mrs. J, R. Ball the door prize. Mra. Davis and Mrs. Edgar Prall, co-hostess, served a dealert course. Favors were potted plants. uar. OUR HOUSE TAVERN COIJ.ECfORS PLATE ' Appointed were Mrs. Lottie Leonard, CWA chairman; Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA assista·nt chairman; Mrs. Elma Loucks, pianist; Mrs . Betty Cllilkle, junior com· mittee chairman; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, youth chairman committee, and W'llllam Radford, legislative agent. Wprk at the rock springs was discussed and wiU .be continued as a bicentennial project. The grange hall was made available for a community RaUoween party in October. Sympathy was utended to the Edison Hobsletler family on the death of his. mother. The charter wsa di'aped in memory of C. H. McElhinny and a thanl:.-you card was received from the famlly for the Dowers sent. Plans were made for lhe grange lD serve refreslunents at the trustees' dinner on Sept. 18. Beginning in October grange meeting time wiU be changed to 7:30 pm . ..;..:-.z·=~~~~..:~~~~.z~x~=~~~:::»..:u~>'H..:· Limited Edition ,, Our Houl8 Tavern Plate 1976 Ohio 5th l11ue State Collectors Plate The 1976 "Ohio Fifth Issue" State • Collector's Plate that has the "Our House Tavern" design. This i5 an annual issue of 500 plale5 only. Each plate is individuallY' numbered and supplied in a gift box. Art work for the design was completed by the well ·known midwestern artiJI James McBride. for first fall meeting GALLIPOLIS - Members Ute English Club held their first meeUng this fall at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Burner with Mrs. June Cantrell 11 co-hostess. Officers for the year are : prealdenl, Mary Burner; vice-preaident, Zelma North• cult; secretary, Jennie R. E!Uott, and treasurer, Jl.llle ••.. Cantrell. · The new president called '"' :r. the meeting to order and welcomed one new member, Miss Jl.llle O'Dell. Roll caU was answered by each one ".... giving a sentence Ullng a • ' word-new to tllem. During the business meeting,· a letter '",, from the board of tr111tees of !be GaUia CoWlty District Ubrary waa read to the group, COncerning the .2 mill operating levy to be up for renewal In the November election. A resolution was· passed by the club approving the passage of the levy especially since it Is just a renewal and means no added lalles. . · Following the business session, the program chairman, Zelma Northcutt Introduced Ruth Mullineaux who gave a review.of the life and works of Samuel Clemens, better kno\vn as : USHERETTE - Mrs. M~ry All!son, left, curator of Mark Twain. He wu born in ; the Our House Museum In Gallipolis, Is pictured with Florida, · Mo., in 1835 but • Kathleen COles, one of six usherettes for the 1976-77 Trigrew up In Hannibal where he : COunty Community COncert A.ssoclatton season. The stool was influenced by the : on which Mrs. Alllson is seated came from Blennerhassett Mississippi River and ; Wand and the plano Is rep«ted lD be among ihe first to surrounding terri tory. He : cross the Allegheny Mountll!ns. was once a pilot on the river, • 0 an apprentice newspaper • man, a humorist and writer of essays and novels. It was aald he wrote fiction under •• lhe cloak of autobiography • and autobiography with the trappings of fiction. His stories are an important part of our literary heritage and folklore. · • He had many faults, but ~s . Brass Quintet are Kathleen : GALLIPOLIS - The Tri· Coles, daughter of Mr. and :county Community Concert :Association has announced Mrs. Farlay Coles, 1006 Main :its usherettes for the 1976-77 St., Point Pleasant and s~ wseason. Jennings; daughter of Mrs. :""Usherettes for the Oct. 9 Thomas Jennings, Birch : concert 6f baritone Theodor Ave., Point Pleasant. The April 22 concert by =Uppman will be Bobbi •Chapman, daughter of Mr. pianist Thomas Schumacher :Snd Mrs . .Robert R. Chap· will be ushered by Jackson :man, SyraCW~e; Jaye Ord, County girls, Leslie Michael, :daughter of Mr : and Mrs. !lob daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. oOrd., Syracuse. They E. Michael, Burlington, Rd., Jackson and Margaret :Cepreseni Meigs County. :-"Mas<in· County girls who Queen, 'daughter of Mr. and :WIU usher the March 16 Mrs. Willard Queen, Central A've., Jackson. ~oncert of the New York u( .. -..... - ~Birthday • observed ,, '16.00 4 Previous Ohio issues by McBride: (Available by Special Order! 1972-Capital. Bldg. - Columbus 1973-General Wayne Memorial 1974-0id Mill at Foster, Ohio 197s-Armstrong Air & Space Memorial Wapakoneta BIUDALPOLICY Weddblc IIIII eapcemelll 89lkel fDr the lllllldlly 1'llllel Sel&laellllllll be Ia -lladl by 1% • the 11aandly precedlag p11bllcatloa. lllfoi'ID8l'- may be lllrDed Ia or ma!W to tile <'•"If lit 'Dilly Ttllue oc P-r.y Dilly Selllllel. Elpcemelf . t Wfllldlq for1lll are IIIIo " " ,, CLARK'S JEWELRY. STORE • 342 2ND AVE. reqKot. 4A6-2691 ..: "' ',, ·'- • :.:= -~ . , = GALUPOLIS i ' • - Chuckle :Fisher, son o! Mr. and Mrs. =~~~s :~:h~~~:ra!i~l~ta~ :Surprise birthday party, Sept. :r, for his sl:tth 'blrthday. : The party, held at the home O<Jf his grandparents, Mr. and :t.lrs. Donald Carruthers, o;:entenary, . was given by :tJ!em and his aunts, Mrs. :nonna Neal and June O'Dell. • Attending were Lorna ~ontgomery, Karla Howell, !Leigh Ann Lemon, Angle :;navis, Jamie and Tara :<:~>evaUer, Heather Shaffer, •Allen Elliott, Rusty Neal, Mr. ::and Mrs. Don Carruthers, : Donna Neal, June O'Dell, his "'l!other Carolyn Fisher and Sister Joella June. Sending gifts were Scotlie and Crlssie Roberts, Phyllis Glassburn, Bobbie Jo ·- PuUin , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boyd , Joey Boyd, Jennie Boyd, Dennis Boyd. Jr., Katie Klein, Tommy Klein , Kenny Klein, Paul Klein, David . Klein and Bill Klein. Mr . and Mrs. Klein have 15 Youth meet PREACHER NAMED Rev. Jack .Finnicum wi11 preach at . Morgan certter United Gospel Mission SWlday night. Services start at 7:30p.m. HOURS 9:00-3:00 Phone 992-2725 . l(ay'sBeautySalon 169 N. 2nd. St. Middleport, o. ember Natlofiill Brid.1l S'e rvlu Y-T INTRODUCTION SALE · Sofas and Chairs at factory-to-you pricing. Most pieces offered at one-hjjlf the suggested retail price! Styles include Early American, Traditional, contemporary, and "decorator period" -full range of cover fabrics and colors. Bring your color sample to aid selection. We guarantee all frames and springs for FIVE YEARS. Our quality is second to none. Our people say, "We Care!" Everything we sell is made in our Gallipolis factory, by residents of the tri-county area. 2 BIG DAYS: MON., SEPT. 13, 1:00 PM·9:00 PM TUE., SEPT. 14, 10:00 AM-5:00 PM DON'T MISS IT. INTRODUCING CHUCKlE FISHER Roberts, Alber"< S..uudors, his grandmother , Audrey Fisher, and aunt Sue Kent and sons. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and Kool·Aid were enjoyed. SINGER ISala PAP.! •' B..ck, Brown &Cra-ry REG. 516.99 Sunday Special ~~ and D.WidthsSills 5lh Ill 10 $12 90 Man. lllru Sill. 10111 t Sulldty 1HIS OFF Reg. Price "The "Fonz" is even COOL wearing eyeglasses -:- so think how cool you'll be with your new "Conversation Pit" -the only furniture you really need! , We will be taking orders for THE PIT tailor-made for your home or ·apartment, You pick the color and fabric that's COOL for You·. We'll build it just that way, in any arrangement of the three basic units - the corner module, the armless center module, and the ottoman. Use your imagination! Available in two velvets, nylon, or Naugahyde, each in many colors. :::~t!':l'••~' GENIE MACHINE Lightweight ' portable mac~lne . gives heavy weight performance. Front drop.tn bobbin, adjustable electrlt · stitch. Comes with glide-on carrying case. •Calcutta Cloth in FaD Colors •Plaid & Plain Wool Blends '-60" Polyester Suede •Tabfe of 11.98 60" Knits Th!!'-~~,~.s.~.hop Slmpli~ity Patterns IS·W. Second . Pomeroy Established 1919 Terms: ' Paymel)t With Order Blue building next to Gallipolis airport, on • ' • • NOW ~oo 'No I • "THE PIT'' "" 8e ahead for fall with this sophisticated side buckle · up-front pump. Accented wtlh gill toe piece, side-gored for comfort and fit and looking good in grand· MEETING SET GALUPOL!S - 'l'be fall meeting of the GaUla Cowlty Garden Clube will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurllday· at tbe Grace United Methodist GALLIPOLIS •_: The Church In GaU!polla; G. .t Campaign Youth Group held speaker will be !be Rev. its meeting Thursday at 6 Charles W, Lulher. All p.rn. with Gary Chaney \11 garden club member• Ul'led charge. w attend· The secretary's report was given by Doris Hively and treasurer's report, Chuck by Sharon Hively. 1be group Lane. New and old business was dismissed in prayer by' Chuck Lane. was discussed . The neict meeting will be Bible games were played Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. Everyone by all , A poem "The welcome. . Neglected Spare" was read ~-. UP-FRONT IN FASHION ~ children and children. Open On Monday 0 •• •• POMEROY - The children Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Sr., Pomeroy, surprised their parents Saturday evening with a 34th wedding anniversary dinner party. The large cake 1 decorated with roses, was inscribed "Happy 34th Anniversary Mom and Dad from All of Us." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Jr., Charles H. Klein Ill, Terry Klein, Dream a Klein, Miss Ada Klein , Trlna Klein, Henry Klein, David L. Klein, · Donna Klein, Tammy Klein, ·Connie Klein, Marty May Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein, Michelle Klein, Gene Klein, Jr., Mr . and' Mrs. Fred PuUin, Shelia Pullin, Shelly nf Albert Paille said of' him, "Mark Twain reached the heart of the world becall!e he was so UmiUesaly human that every other heart responded to hll touch." When he·died, 400 people were Invited to the ftu1eral but more than 3000 passed by his coffin. After the program, refresh· ments were served by the hostesses to laabeUe Blaa, Irene Brannon, Alma CaudiU, Beatrice Clark, Jennie Elliott, Ruth Mullineaux, Zelma Northcutt, JWle SCO'li' DAVID GARDO'Dell, Marie Richards, . NER, son of David and Florence Wickline and Wanda Gardner, LaqgsFlorence WU!is . vllle, cetebrated his llrst birthday .receutly. Gifts and cards were presented ANNUAL TEA SET to him. A Winnie the Pooh CHESHIRE - The ancake was served with ice nual Cheshire Baptist cream. Attending beside• fellowship tea wiU be at the his · parents were bls Cbesblre Bapthlt Church grandparents, Mrs. Helen Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 Riggs and Mr. . and Mrs. p.m. with the Rev. Charles Alva Swick, uncles, aunts Lusher, guest speaker. He and couslos, Tony Cardillo, will show slides and discuss Mr. and Mrs. Johu Smith his trip to the Holy Land. and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Dant will also tell Marvin Gardner, Stevie about her campers crusade and.Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. work In California. All Bob Lambert and Cbrlssle. women's societies of the Rio Grande association are invited. PREACHER NAMED GALUPOLIS - Rev. Jack Finnicum"wiU preach Sunday at the Morgan Center United Gospel Mission . Services MEETING PLANNED start at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - There wi11 be an open meeting of the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Thursday, 7 pm. Starting Sept. 13th at Skyline Lanes. • • The Plate is Roy a I Blue Print on a , background of white porcelain china • 7112". Dinner erztertains parents English Club gathers jor concert series mjtl.ee. avan.ble • ~; Sept. 12, 1976 ;usherettes namt!d .. • '1 Mrs. Edgar Pratt, lreasurer. At the meeting the club to make a dooation In memory of Jeanne Morgan tDward equipping the rocim at the Senicr Citizens Center lD be called "Jeanne's Room." ll was reported that Mrs . . Eddie Burkett and Miss. Bernice Ann Durst were ribbon winners for their exhibits in the Meigs county Fair flower show. Guest night was set for Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Waller Crooks. Members of the club were invited lD a luncheon on Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. ·Everett Tayler, 11:30am. at which time program plans for POMEROY- New officers were elected and commit~s named at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Elected were Fred Goeglein, master; William Grueser, overseer; MJ;"s. Helen Radford, lecturer; Amos Leonard, steward; James Conkle, assistant steward; Mrs . Beuna Grueser, chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Goeglein, secretary; Homer Radford, gate keeper; Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Ceres ; Mrs. Helen Blackston, Pomona; Mrs . Louise Radford, FlQI'a; Mrs. Barbara Goeglein, lady assistant steward; and Amos Leonard, executive com- • • BnstalJatton • highlights meeting MIDDLEPORT - In· slallation of new o!ficers highlighted a meeting of the Middleport .Amateur Gardeners at the home o.f Mrs. Harry Davis. lnstaUed by Mrs. I. E. .Reynolds who used the theme of "Roses," were Mrs. Davis, president ; Mrs . Everett TaylQI', vice president; Mrs . Harold LOhse, secretary, and ·' - 'l'be a-sa, Rt. 7 �• I - 'nit lJIW!, 7 - Tile ·l kllday Tim• Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1978 11, I Waggoner-Ash ma"J in june POMEROY - Forty • four attended a party S.tw'llay, Sept. 4, given by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company at the Orchid Room. Attending were Mr. and Mr•· Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and . , Mrs. Paul Kloea, Mr. aild Mra; Carroll Norrla, Mr. ·and Mra. Dewey Smith, Mr. and Mra. John Musaer, Mrs. Jo Ann Crlep and Dave KO\Ih!nt&, Mr. Roger Hysell ilnd Mrs. JoAnn McLaughlin, per~ • --ti Q; 1be~€bl« 'J! p- ' ...11~._, -'~ ~'\~ Reports heard on projects Bank party enjoyed ·· on Saturday night ' .., . • GALIJPOUS _ Reports the · 1 were g ven on summer proJeciB when Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 of ' the "'-erne Emblem Club of the ....,. United States of America Mr. and Mrs. Jon Karschnlk, Mr. and Mrs . Mickey WIUiams . Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, MIBI Recka McQuire , Bruce Reed and Debbie Taylor, George Hlcka, Mr. and Mrs. Rl!y Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swi sher ; Charles · Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, III, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Fer· man Moore , Mrs . Mary Kuntelman, Mrs . Dorothy WIU and Mill LyM Agee. · AA UW starting new year~ were I'\IIIIIM8e sale GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will begin Its new year with a tea for all BOAT COMING-The blcentennlal exbibit boat, the Motar Veael Sergelilt Floyd, wiU be lnGalUpoll.sFrldsy,Sept. 24 between I and 8 p.m. The old river towboat !ella the story of. the U. S. Anny C(rpB of Engineers contribution to the development of the nation. .Program presented boat is_ coming to church society . Bicentennial w. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A. Hook Nuptiill vows read in July ceremony learn 1tle tllrill 01 'iltXOmplimmen1 in in P.P DA~ C:I N.G Clas' tor ~utts ("Thurs. eves.l 'ltD .old·new .arl !£xpr:ess lfl)urself in Rllytllm amlllllusic io routines '1hru JA:1i/. 'DA.Nt:E iblr TeJm.J & 'Adults .(Tues. :evesJ) POMEROY - A program •. on Christl an growth was presented by Mrp. Marion Michael at the Thuraday night meeting of the Mlsalonary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. "Let Yourself Grow" was the first of the three-part program which stressed that ' growing begins at the roots " and that the past Is a part of the Christian.. The second ·· · part dealt with the use of ' talents, the responslblllty for their use and the growth · 'Whlcll reaults from use, while the third part emphasbed that aU things depend on God '' and Christians need to seek God's will through the ·scriptures · and prayer . She • BBid that for some people the ' paBBing of years simply ·· means growing old while for · others maturity means • development and ..,lsdom • through God. Mrs. Michael conCluded the program with scrip~ from COl. 2, verse 7, and the song, " "Take My Ufe and Let It ' Be." Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided with members ··' singing ''Speak to Me That I ·• May Speak" and the Lord's Prayer In unison. Aletter was ' read from the 'Cheshire •~ptlst Church Inviting' the ·members to a feUowship tea Tuesday night at the church. • ·Programs prepared for the · cornlnl! year were aMounced and accepted by the society. · Mrs. Ellen Couch had the love gift dedication and refresh· menta were served by Mrs. · Georgia ·watson and Mrs. q.ryl COO\ to those named ., u. ••• 4521 1M :Dvwdt ;riffill !itlldio 1il <Danl;e HUNTINGTON, va. _ · Theblcentennialexhibltboat, the Motor Vessel Sergeant and Mrs. Burion Smith, the Floyd, is going to play a Rev . and Mrs. Rlllph Zundel, return engagement In the Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Ohio Valley . Maria Foster and Mr ~ . The old river towboat was Harriet Sterrett. outfitted last year by the Anny Corps of Engineers for the Bicentennial to tell the story of the Corps' con· tribulion to the development of the nation. The Corps is opening the exhibit deck to the public this MIDDLEPORT - The month at Sistersville. aMual neighborhood picnic .., ....-,.-Q/Q//HP ··· of Bro~dway St., Middleport, .NW~UNN.-'U• W::- ~· '_l~ --· ':.o':!r.J' was held Sunday at the Denver Rice Cherry Ridge farm. The picnic honored Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher and son ~::: GALLIPOLIS - The Senior who have moved to · the Racine area, and Mr. and Chizens Center, located at 220 Mrs. Michael Childs who Jackson Pike in the County have inoved into the Home Building, is open Broadway St. residence Monday through Friday from formerly occupied by the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Of activities lor this week is Butchers. . · as follows : Attending the picnic were Monday , .Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs, Butcher and son, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. !'hysical Fitness, 11 ::ro a.m.; Michael Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 pm. Tuesday, SeJl~ . . 14 Russell carson and sons, Quilting and Visiting , 9a.m .-3 Roger and, Steve, Mr. and pm. ; Cincinnati Reds Game Mrs. Larry Baker, Shawn Bus leaves P!nter at 3 p.m . and Matthew , Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Sept. 15 William Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Physical Fitness, ll ::ro am.; Hatfield, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Chester Morris, Mr. and Mrs. card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept . 16 Ronald Hanning, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill. Council meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17 _: Area 7 Directors' meeting, 10 a.m.; art class, 1-3 p.m.; social hour, 7 p.m. . The Seniors' Co-<Jp and the • .REVIVAL TO. START Craft Shoppe are open for A revival starts Sunday at sales at 12:30-1 :30 p.m. the Apostolic Faith Church, The Senior Nutrition BidweU, featuring the Par- Program serves hot meals at sons Family. There will be 12 noon . The menu for this preaching and gospel singing. week is : Monday - Meatloaf with gravy , mashed potatoes , buttered spinach, roll, butter, pfneapple siice alid iced graham crackers, milk . Tuesday - Fried chicken , po tato salad , buttered Picnic honors residents w~uu~" i i Sr. Ci~izens Calendar broccoli, biscuit, honey, bu tter, purple plums, milk_. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, bu ltered beets, pear half with grated cheese salad, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk . Thursday - Baked beef pallie in tomato sauce, fluffy rice , kale, bread, butter, lemon pudding with vanilla wafer on top, milk. Friday - Fried fish, baked pota to, buttered peas, siiced tpma to salad, cornbread, butl,er, canned peaches, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. · • J rno fa io s oo le porory Shoes • fortoday's htsticated mm.tliAU. GAWI'OUS, IJfJO Nibert. Summer proJects included 1be ini..U.IIcm of smoltHaterJ that lbe Em· blem Clubdonllled IAIIbe 1!!1111 , ""·e·. The Emblem Club ._ a11o gave a donllllon IAI lbe . Muscular Dy 1 tropby Telethon broadcast Labor held Its first fall meelin8 Thursday evening at the GaUipoll.s Elks Lodge. The meeting wu called to order by the president, Carol Parkersburg, Charleston .and Huntington , W. Va :; Marietta and Gallipolis, Ohio and Ashland and Maysville, Ky. The boat will be in Gallipolis Friday, Sept. 24 between I and 8 p.m . Admission is free . Sponsoring the appearance is the city of Gallipolis and the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Since mid-1975, the Floyd has been plying the lnland and Gulf Intracoastal Waterways. . Visitors are assisted through a series ol audiovisual exhibits Including the Panama canal, hydroelectric power, recreation, fish and wildlife, development of water resources and the history of the Corps of Engineers. The highlight of the show is a 15-minute multi-media presentation utilizing six screens in a miniature, sitdown theater . The vessel pushes a speclaUy outfitted barge, 25 by 100 feet, which is available for use by communities for appropriate bicentennial displays or entertainment. The Floyd's 1976 schedule calls for showings at Sistersville, Sept . 16 ; Marietta, Sept. · 17·18; Parkersburg, Sept. 19; Charleston, Sept . 21·22; Huntington , Sepl. 25 ; Ashland , Sept. 26·27 and Maysville, Sept. 29. CLUB TO MEET The Riverside Study Club will meet Tueaday, Sept. 14, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. AHred GabrieUl, Porterfield Addition, with Mrs. John Baker, hos~. The program wiU be given by Mrs. Cla~de Shahan. past and present members. Sunday, Sept. 19, between 12 noon and 2 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 531 First Ave.,. Gallipolis. Music will be provided from 1-2 and the art galleries will also be open, The branch has been unable to contact or locate all former members. Put members are urged to Join the AAUW for a cultural afternoon with old friends. For further Information please contact : Mrs. David Johnson , 74 Cedar St., GaUlpo11s, Olii~, 45631. Her phone nilmber Is 446-1488. derstands the lessons. If . you are planning devotions study the scriptures you read, know what you are reading and why you chose it. And while you are serving as an officer or assistant officer of the Sunday School you will know what It's Uke to be trusted or depeilded upon to do your job well. Eacll Job. well done helps . to eatablish and preserve a rellglon of love. · ''The teachings of the Sunday School will help us In our everyday life'. II you happen to have the opportunity to visit the Holy Land like I dld, you will need a good Bible background to appreciate the places you see.! knew what happened In the places I enJoyed most. Places like the Jordon River, Temptation Mount, The Red Sea, The Garden of Gethsem111e, The Mount of Llves, Bethlehem, The Golden Gate, King Heroda Tomb. "All these provlds a vivid story of the happenings. The other plaees that I didn't quite remember left me questioning so I'm here again to fill In the.spaces I missed ." She closed by saying "secQnd chances in life don't happen too often . I am ex· l!'emely happy to be home learning and working with you again." Mrs. Davis was presented a love gift by David Sommerville In behalf of the Sunday Sehool. Mrs . Leona Howard is · superintendent , and Rev . Grover G. Turner, pastor. OFFERS YOU DANSkiN LEOTARDS & TIGHTS When you buy a Danskln you 're not just buying something lo dance In, or to e•erclse In, you're buying a fashion accessory that can add miles to your wardrobe. A classic look with a scarf and sort skirt, a casual look with pants. a dramatic look with a long skirt. Wear the run resistant t ights Instead of opaque hose. The smooth sleek fit comes only from Danskln . S-MUL LEOTARDS from ss.OO A-B-C & D TIGHTS $4.25 ~ 366 SECOND AVE.------·-~GALLIPOLIS, OHiv....--.4 NO BANK IN THE AREA . IS.OPEN lONGER HOURS THAN THE .. i First National Bank The First National Serves Its Customers 6 Full Days A Week MAIN BANK Woven nmral 'rapes try set off by a double T slrap and a pretty collar for a di fferen t look. 37.99 1 MAIN BANK (2nd AVE. ENTRANCE) MON ..WED. 9 AM·3 PM FRIDAY---9 AM-3 PM SATURDAY 9 AM·3 PM THURSDAY Tapestry with T 7 and aat 41~ Third Ave. All members arie ut.d to brine their "treasurer•" to lbe location Oct. 8 after l pJn. The club is golni to have • Christmas party for the cblldren In December. It will be a potluck dlnl14ir w!Ut Santa and all the trlmmlnp. More details will be announced In the OCtober meeting and the neWiietter. All members are Ul1ed to attend the Oct. 14 meetlnl to take part In the wblte elephant sale. Thl.s Ia aln)'l fun and helps the cluo In Ill various charitable pruJeetl, It was noted. THE UNIFORM CENTER 1 Paint Creek has rally day GALUPOLIS - Sunday was RaUy Day In the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School. ·Devotions were led by Camille and Douglas Thompson with Mrs. Esther Gilmore at the piano. Miss Rhonda Doss in· troduced the speaker, Mrs. Joyce Davil, kt the assembly hour Who spoke on "The Merits of Attendlng SundBy Sehool.'' . She said "Our ultimate goal In lile Is to die and go to heaven. Sunday School teacllers do what you must do to reach that goal. We learn the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments, tlie Lorda Prayer and about the man whose life is to be our model, Jesus Christ. "I know It's hard for you children to gel all you should from eacllleS&On. Often times you Brrlve late, you have trouble understanding the strange language of the scriptures or you are preoccupied with your cl811811lale, stwnbllng over all those tongue twisting words that have absolutely no meaning aild there ill never a take home 8Siignment to prepare you for next week's lesson. But through the years of attendance you somehow learn what Christianity Is. U you are stlU with us at the age of 15 or 16 you wlli be asked to help us In teaching, or plaMing devotions or fill some office that helps to make the school run. ''In being a teacher you will face such problems as students missing two or three Sundays in a row , nonparlicipation In the class and making sure everyone un- made for 111e IAI be beld Oct. CLOSED (2% ALLEY ENTRANC~) MON.-WED._8 AM-4:30 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-4:30 PM SATURDAY-S AM-4:30PM THURSDAY___ CLOSED AUTO BANK MoN-WED. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM tHURSDAY ••••••••••••••••••••• ~······~· 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-7 PM SATURDAY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 9 AM-3 PM The First National is open lon~er hours for the convenience of their customers. Just 1110Ved In? · 1can help you out. Don't WOfr'f and ~· Uovt INmlrll Jltll WIJ muiMII4wn. Or what II 111 and do. Or whom to alii. AI rour WEI.COII£ 1¥AGON Ho1t111, I can almpllf; the buiiMII ol ,.UI,.IIIIIod. Htlp you illlln to anjey,..... -town . .. fMd....,."'.IKIIIIttlcllons, -ulllty. flltiOriUnltlot. ·. AIMimy ....... II lull or.Ulllul IIIII to ploali your. llllllly. Tlkf I brNl liM unpacll.. lnd Clllma. LAYAWAY • . ' fit. t.lO fl • I'M TUES., WED., 1M. & SAT. 9:30 TIL SPM . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! CHARLET ON AIIU'- Allo; E.,OptMI Fit Bottom: 25": knH: 21" Two F10nt Cut·ln P - With Outltnod Stitchlnv Two -Pitch Pockllt Wkh Oiogonal Bolt Loop llrtppl.. Loop ltrlppi.. On Wll•blnd 2" Wolotbond • Two -on Ctaouro Opell Mon. & Frt. til 8 '1W~~ TERESABIHL "Your Full Service People To People Bank" MEMBER FDIC I • I • , ' MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK·THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON t �• I - 'nit lJIW!, 7 - Tile ·l kllday Tim• Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1978 11, I Waggoner-Ash ma"J in june POMEROY - Forty • four attended a party S.tw'llay, Sept. 4, given by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company at the Orchid Room. Attending were Mr. and Mr•· Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and . , Mrs. Paul Kloea, Mr. aild Mra; Carroll Norrla, Mr. ·and Mra. Dewey Smith, Mr. and Mra. John Musaer, Mrs. Jo Ann Crlep and Dave KO\Ih!nt&, Mr. Roger Hysell ilnd Mrs. JoAnn McLaughlin, per~ • --ti Q; 1be~€bl« 'J! p- ' ...11~._, -'~ ~'\~ Reports heard on projects Bank party enjoyed ·· on Saturday night ' .., . • GALIJPOUS _ Reports the · 1 were g ven on summer proJeciB when Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 of ' the "'-erne Emblem Club of the ....,. United States of America Mr. and Mrs. Jon Karschnlk, Mr. and Mrs . Mickey WIUiams . Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, MIBI Recka McQuire , Bruce Reed and Debbie Taylor, George Hlcka, Mr. and Mrs. Rl!y Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swi sher ; Charles · Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, III, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Fer· man Moore , Mrs . Mary Kuntelman, Mrs . Dorothy WIU and Mill LyM Agee. · AA UW starting new year~ were I'\IIIIIM8e sale GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will begin Its new year with a tea for all BOAT COMING-The blcentennlal exbibit boat, the Motar Veael Sergelilt Floyd, wiU be lnGalUpoll.sFrldsy,Sept. 24 between I and 8 p.m. The old river towboat !ella the story of. the U. S. Anny C(rpB of Engineers contribution to the development of the nation. .Program presented boat is_ coming to church society . Bicentennial w. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A. Hook Nuptiill vows read in July ceremony learn 1tle tllrill 01 'iltXOmplimmen1 in in P.P DA~ C:I N.G Clas' tor ~utts ("Thurs. eves.l 'ltD .old·new .arl !£xpr:ess lfl)urself in Rllytllm amlllllusic io routines '1hru JA:1i/. 'DA.Nt:E iblr TeJm.J & 'Adults .(Tues. :evesJ) POMEROY - A program •. on Christl an growth was presented by Mrp. Marion Michael at the Thuraday night meeting of the Mlsalonary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. "Let Yourself Grow" was the first of the three-part program which stressed that ' growing begins at the roots " and that the past Is a part of the Christian.. The second ·· · part dealt with the use of ' talents, the responslblllty for their use and the growth · 'Whlcll reaults from use, while the third part emphasbed that aU things depend on God '' and Christians need to seek God's will through the ·scriptures · and prayer . She • BBid that for some people the ' paBBing of years simply ·· means growing old while for · others maturity means • development and ..,lsdom • through God. Mrs. Michael conCluded the program with scrip~ from COl. 2, verse 7, and the song, " "Take My Ufe and Let It ' Be." Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided with members ··' singing ''Speak to Me That I ·• May Speak" and the Lord's Prayer In unison. Aletter was ' read from the 'Cheshire •~ptlst Church Inviting' the ·members to a feUowship tea Tuesday night at the church. • ·Programs prepared for the · cornlnl! year were aMounced and accepted by the society. · Mrs. Ellen Couch had the love gift dedication and refresh· menta were served by Mrs. · Georgia ·watson and Mrs. q.ryl COO\ to those named ., u. ••• 4521 1M :Dvwdt ;riffill !itlldio 1il <Danl;e HUNTINGTON, va. _ · Theblcentennialexhibltboat, the Motor Vessel Sergeant and Mrs. Burion Smith, the Floyd, is going to play a Rev . and Mrs. Rlllph Zundel, return engagement In the Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Ohio Valley . Maria Foster and Mr ~ . The old river towboat was Harriet Sterrett. outfitted last year by the Anny Corps of Engineers for the Bicentennial to tell the story of the Corps' con· tribulion to the development of the nation. The Corps is opening the exhibit deck to the public this MIDDLEPORT - The month at Sistersville. aMual neighborhood picnic .., ....-,.-Q/Q//HP ··· of Bro~dway St., Middleport, .NW~UNN.-'U• W::- ~· '_l~ --· ':.o':!r.J' was held Sunday at the Denver Rice Cherry Ridge farm. The picnic honored Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher and son ~::: GALLIPOLIS - The Senior who have moved to · the Racine area, and Mr. and Chizens Center, located at 220 Mrs. Michael Childs who Jackson Pike in the County have inoved into the Home Building, is open Broadway St. residence Monday through Friday from formerly occupied by the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Of activities lor this week is Butchers. . · as follows : Attending the picnic were Monday , .Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs, Butcher and son, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. !'hysical Fitness, 11 ::ro a.m.; Michael Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 pm. Tuesday, SeJl~ . . 14 Russell carson and sons, Quilting and Visiting , 9a.m .-3 Roger and, Steve, Mr. and pm. ; Cincinnati Reds Game Mrs. Larry Baker, Shawn Bus leaves P!nter at 3 p.m . and Matthew , Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Sept. 15 William Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Physical Fitness, ll ::ro am.; Hatfield, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Chester Morris, Mr. and Mrs. card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept . 16 Ronald Hanning, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill. Council meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17 _: Area 7 Directors' meeting, 10 a.m.; art class, 1-3 p.m.; social hour, 7 p.m. . The Seniors' Co-<Jp and the • .REVIVAL TO. START Craft Shoppe are open for A revival starts Sunday at sales at 12:30-1 :30 p.m. the Apostolic Faith Church, The Senior Nutrition BidweU, featuring the Par- Program serves hot meals at sons Family. There will be 12 noon . The menu for this preaching and gospel singing. week is : Monday - Meatloaf with gravy , mashed potatoes , buttered spinach, roll, butter, pfneapple siice alid iced graham crackers, milk . Tuesday - Fried chicken , po tato salad , buttered Picnic honors residents w~uu~" i i Sr. Ci~izens Calendar broccoli, biscuit, honey, bu tter, purple plums, milk_. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, bu ltered beets, pear half with grated cheese salad, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk . Thursday - Baked beef pallie in tomato sauce, fluffy rice , kale, bread, butter, lemon pudding with vanilla wafer on top, milk. Friday - Fried fish, baked pota to, buttered peas, siiced tpma to salad, cornbread, butl,er, canned peaches, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. · • J rno fa io s oo le porory Shoes • fortoday's htsticated mm.tliAU. GAWI'OUS, IJfJO Nibert. Summer proJects included 1be ini..U.IIcm of smoltHaterJ that lbe Em· blem Clubdonllled IAIIbe 1!!1111 , ""·e·. The Emblem Club ._ a11o gave a donllllon IAI lbe . Muscular Dy 1 tropby Telethon broadcast Labor held Its first fall meelin8 Thursday evening at the GaUipoll.s Elks Lodge. The meeting wu called to order by the president, Carol Parkersburg, Charleston .and Huntington , W. Va :; Marietta and Gallipolis, Ohio and Ashland and Maysville, Ky. The boat will be in Gallipolis Friday, Sept. 24 between I and 8 p.m . Admission is free . Sponsoring the appearance is the city of Gallipolis and the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Since mid-1975, the Floyd has been plying the lnland and Gulf Intracoastal Waterways. . Visitors are assisted through a series ol audiovisual exhibits Including the Panama canal, hydroelectric power, recreation, fish and wildlife, development of water resources and the history of the Corps of Engineers. The highlight of the show is a 15-minute multi-media presentation utilizing six screens in a miniature, sitdown theater . The vessel pushes a speclaUy outfitted barge, 25 by 100 feet, which is available for use by communities for appropriate bicentennial displays or entertainment. The Floyd's 1976 schedule calls for showings at Sistersville, Sept . 16 ; Marietta, Sept. · 17·18; Parkersburg, Sept. 19; Charleston, Sept . 21·22; Huntington , Sepl. 25 ; Ashland , Sept. 26·27 and Maysville, Sept. 29. CLUB TO MEET The Riverside Study Club will meet Tueaday, Sept. 14, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. AHred GabrieUl, Porterfield Addition, with Mrs. John Baker, hos~. The program wiU be given by Mrs. Cla~de Shahan. past and present members. Sunday, Sept. 19, between 12 noon and 2 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 531 First Ave.,. Gallipolis. Music will be provided from 1-2 and the art galleries will also be open, The branch has been unable to contact or locate all former members. Put members are urged to Join the AAUW for a cultural afternoon with old friends. For further Information please contact : Mrs. David Johnson , 74 Cedar St., GaUlpo11s, Olii~, 45631. Her phone nilmber Is 446-1488. derstands the lessons. If . you are planning devotions study the scriptures you read, know what you are reading and why you chose it. And while you are serving as an officer or assistant officer of the Sunday School you will know what It's Uke to be trusted or depeilded upon to do your job well. Eacll Job. well done helps . to eatablish and preserve a rellglon of love. · ''The teachings of the Sunday School will help us In our everyday life'. II you happen to have the opportunity to visit the Holy Land like I dld, you will need a good Bible background to appreciate the places you see.! knew what happened In the places I enJoyed most. Places like the Jordon River, Temptation Mount, The Red Sea, The Garden of Gethsem111e, The Mount of Llves, Bethlehem, The Golden Gate, King Heroda Tomb. "All these provlds a vivid story of the happenings. The other plaees that I didn't quite remember left me questioning so I'm here again to fill In the.spaces I missed ." She closed by saying "secQnd chances in life don't happen too often . I am ex· l!'emely happy to be home learning and working with you again." Mrs. Davis was presented a love gift by David Sommerville In behalf of the Sunday Sehool. Mrs . Leona Howard is · superintendent , and Rev . Grover G. Turner, pastor. OFFERS YOU DANSkiN LEOTARDS & TIGHTS When you buy a Danskln you 're not just buying something lo dance In, or to e•erclse In, you're buying a fashion accessory that can add miles to your wardrobe. A classic look with a scarf and sort skirt, a casual look with pants. a dramatic look with a long skirt. Wear the run resistant t ights Instead of opaque hose. The smooth sleek fit comes only from Danskln . S-MUL LEOTARDS from ss.OO A-B-C & D TIGHTS $4.25 ~ 366 SECOND AVE.------·-~GALLIPOLIS, OHiv....--.4 NO BANK IN THE AREA . IS.OPEN lONGER HOURS THAN THE .. i First National Bank The First National Serves Its Customers 6 Full Days A Week MAIN BANK Woven nmral 'rapes try set off by a double T slrap and a pretty collar for a di fferen t look. 37.99 1 MAIN BANK (2nd AVE. ENTRANCE) MON ..WED. 9 AM·3 PM FRIDAY---9 AM-3 PM SATURDAY 9 AM·3 PM THURSDAY Tapestry with T 7 and aat 41~ Third Ave. All members arie ut.d to brine their "treasurer•" to lbe location Oct. 8 after l pJn. The club is golni to have • Christmas party for the cblldren In December. It will be a potluck dlnl14ir w!Ut Santa and all the trlmmlnp. More details will be announced In the OCtober meeting and the neWiietter. All members are Ul1ed to attend the Oct. 14 meetlnl to take part In the wblte elephant sale. Thl.s Ia aln)'l fun and helps the cluo In Ill various charitable pruJeetl, It was noted. THE UNIFORM CENTER 1 Paint Creek has rally day GALUPOLIS - Sunday was RaUy Day In the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School. ·Devotions were led by Camille and Douglas Thompson with Mrs. Esther Gilmore at the piano. Miss Rhonda Doss in· troduced the speaker, Mrs. Joyce Davil, kt the assembly hour Who spoke on "The Merits of Attendlng SundBy Sehool.'' . She said "Our ultimate goal In lile Is to die and go to heaven. Sunday School teacllers do what you must do to reach that goal. We learn the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments, tlie Lorda Prayer and about the man whose life is to be our model, Jesus Christ. "I know It's hard for you children to gel all you should from eacllleS&On. Often times you Brrlve late, you have trouble understanding the strange language of the scriptures or you are preoccupied with your cl811811lale, stwnbllng over all those tongue twisting words that have absolutely no meaning aild there ill never a take home 8Siignment to prepare you for next week's lesson. But through the years of attendance you somehow learn what Christianity Is. U you are stlU with us at the age of 15 or 16 you wlli be asked to help us In teaching, or plaMing devotions or fill some office that helps to make the school run. ''In being a teacher you will face such problems as students missing two or three Sundays in a row , nonparlicipation In the class and making sure everyone un- made for 111e IAI be beld Oct. CLOSED (2% ALLEY ENTRANC~) MON.-WED._8 AM-4:30 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-4:30 PM SATURDAY-S AM-4:30PM THURSDAY___ CLOSED AUTO BANK MoN-WED. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM tHURSDAY ••••••••••••••••••••• ~······~· 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-7 PM SATURDAY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 9 AM-3 PM The First National is open lon~er hours for the convenience of their customers. Just 1110Ved In? · 1can help you out. Don't WOfr'f and ~· Uovt INmlrll Jltll WIJ muiMII4wn. Or what II 111 and do. Or whom to alii. AI rour WEI.COII£ 1¥AGON Ho1t111, I can almpllf; the buiiMII ol ,.UI,.IIIIIod. Htlp you illlln to anjey,..... -town . .. fMd....,."'.IKIIIIttlcllons, -ulllty. flltiOriUnltlot. ·. AIMimy ....... II lull or.Ulllul IIIII to ploali your. llllllly. Tlkf I brNl liM unpacll.. lnd Clllma. LAYAWAY • . ' fit. t.lO fl • I'M TUES., WED., 1M. & SAT. 9:30 TIL SPM . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! CHARLET ON AIIU'- Allo; E.,OptMI Fit Bottom: 25": knH: 21" Two F10nt Cut·ln P - With Outltnod Stitchlnv Two -Pitch Pockllt Wkh Oiogonal Bolt Loop llrtppl.. Loop ltrlppi.. On Wll•blnd 2" Wolotbond • Two -on Ctaouro Opell Mon. & Frt. til 8 '1W~~ TERESABIHL "Your Full Service People To People Bank" MEMBER FDIC I • I • , ' MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK·THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON t �8 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 Roadside park is reunion site Center busy constantly IIV RUTH MILLER Jones came and showed how each day's activities are GAWPOUS - - The to make beaded bells again there along with the time. If GaWa Co\lnty Senior Citizen I she was here another time ) you do not receive a newsCenter Is busy aU the time. for Ule bicentennial year and letter and you would like to, II you miss going to tile for Christ.inas decorations. aU you need do is join the center for a fe w days Each Wednesday the af- senior ci tizens center. The somethlng interesting has ternoon is spent playing card dues are only $2 per year . happened and you have games and visiting down- Now where can you get more missed out on something you stairs and quilling goes on for $2. The newsletter alone Is wanted to be a par t of. I know upstairs every (lay. Pat Ewell worth $2, but this can be your I've done It, so come to the was out and talked aboUt food invitation to all our services. center and see aU the crafts stamps. There are many senior In our craft shop or go up to You already know about citizens around our area·who the art room and see the the two buses of people (76) have not joined so come visit paintings by our seniors. who went to the State Fair in us soon, and I think you 'll feel You Will really be surprised Columbus and had a really better about our center and what our older adults can do. gOOd time. will want to join. You are We also have a quilting room Friday, Au g. 27, was welcome a0y time and and have really put out some another birthday party for remember our transportation beautiful quilts. There Is a five of our senior citizens. service could also Include library upstairs literally They were Florence Quickie, you. lined with books of allldnds, Gladys Watts, Brady Monroe, Sept. 2 Ulere was a nutrition educational, historical lind Orpha Wooten and Sarah roundup ar Lyne Center In also fictiOn. Yaggi. The program was Rio Grande. AU 10counties In We have a music room given by Dorothy Shaw. District 7 were represented downstairs with a Devotions by Rev. Mlles with entertainment mlcr.ophone and speakers Hoon arid two short skits were tholl8hout the (lay Including where our Olde Tyn)e Chorus presented. There were Uncle talks about our CoWICll on .practice and perform . They Elizabeth, and Maina visits · Aging and nutrition for the are really something to hear Dagmar in the hospital. elderly, and a physical fitness and see. We are very proud of Refreshments were served to program that helps keep our them. We also have a referral all and Gladys . Sparkman senior citizens on the go. service, transp ortation took pictures. There were between 600 and, · ~ervlce, blood pressure check The bus for the ball game is 700 people there havmg a 11ervice, not to mention our filled up and we are looking good time. co-op store, nutrition forward to seeing the CinHere are a few upcoming program, ~orne care service · clnnatl J\eds play the .events to look forward to : the and chore service for those Dodgers. Remember to be at Bob Evans Farm Festival In seqlors unable to help the center about 2:30 p.m. October , a bean dinner in themselves or have no one to The bus leaves at 3 p.m . October at our center and the do for them. They need help. · Do you receive a newsletter pancake days In November at They also need to know from the center each month ? the Thaler Ford garage someone cares about them . . II you have please read it sponsored by the Klwanls Here are some of the things carefully so you won't mlss Club. We will need volunteers that go on at the center. anything, Keep the calendar for all these activities. Come Tuesday, Aug. 24 r.,rs. Fannie sheet by your phone because volunteer, get Involved, help someone and help yourself. Welcome to our center and your center. Mrs. Kevin T. Hunter Couple married in Krodel Park POINT PLEASANT , W.Va.- Krodel Park in Point Pleasant was the setting for the 4 p.m. Sept. II wedding of Pat Hoafal, Crown City, and K~vin Thomas Hunter, Floral Park, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul !loafat, Rl 1, Cro\m City and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Floral Park, N.Y. Joe Woollam officiated at the double ring ceremony. Henry Parsens presented the wedding sermon. The couple was wed before lin arch decorated with white D_ £,. • flowered lace, two white JJ(.U,;, 1' 'Om basket.s of gladiola and mums POMEROY - Mrs. Paul and palm trees. Washington, an employee of Given in marriage by her Spring Valley Plaza Elberfelds, and her son, Paul father, the bride .wore a vWashington Jr . have necked gown With puffed · ed f ' . sleeves and an empire WBlSt 11 AM til 7 PM return rom a vacation . to · and b 'd red Ia The 'f h t .h e ce. Sa n Jose, Cal1 . w ere ey dressemf ro1 lured bl tint visited her daughter and sonea a ue · TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 in-law Mr and Mr Robe t Sbe wor11 a full veil. Her gown ' .· . s. r was accented With a long Harris and two ch_1ldren. tr . She tried bouq 1 They visited San Franam. ca ~ . ue cisco, Fisherman's Wharf, of ~ and delphinia With Winchester House, Marine baby s ~th. Her Jewelry World and flew over the San washltewhitel neck pearls and . h'···. w pear eamngs. J ose area sag """''"~ · . Maid!)( honor Ro,!e Hoalat, On the Washington s return Cro City ·m · bl . horne th ey VISI · 'ted In · Las dress wn The ,othe was ttendants a ue tr lp Vegas, Nevada with Mrs. and theirDebra Otto Mees (former Hesler Martin pink p . 1 PI · t M ' W.Va. '; . Sherri ' om Casey, easan ' · Hea ton) and WI'th Mr . s. ees daughter and son-1n-law, Mr. apricot, Gallipolis; Maureen · and Mrs ..John Tebera. McDonald, green, Gulf Shores, 4Ja. Flower girl Rachel Hoafat, Crown City, ' wore blue. Reggie Harnold, Queens, A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS SYRACUSE - Michael N.Y., was best .man. Ushers Todd McKelvey, infant son of Included Armand Hoafat, IN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gallipolis; Anthony Quaws, McKelvey, Syracuse, was Queens, N.Y.; Danny ALL AGES- NO LIMIT PER FAMILY bapliied Aug. 1 at the McAllister, William Blaine, Syracuse First United Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Presbyterian Church. Mr . For her daughter's wedand Mrs. Paul Kloes and son, ding, Mrs. Hoafat wore a hot Michael, namesake of the pink princess gown with McKelvey infant, stood up cape. with the parents for the Mrs. Hunter chose a green · baptismal. halter gown with jacket. Others attending were the COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE Areception in lhe ballroom maternal grandparents, Mr. of the Point Pleasant Inn and Mrs. George schneider, followed the ceremony. A Syracuse; paternal grand- five layer cake surrounded parents, Mr. and Mrs . by Ivy was featured on the William McKelvey, Port- table. Rebecca Hoafat and land; paternal . great- Ruth Hoafat presided at the grandmother, Mrs . Anna table and registered guests. Hilldore, Syracuse; Mr. and Balance on Delivery For a wedding trip to MexMrs. Don Johnson, Brian and ico City and Acapulco, the Bruce, Portlland ; Mrs. new Mrs. Hunter changed inSORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor to a black, sleeveless jiUllpo Robson, Mlriersvllle, and suit. They will reside at 82-53 Mrs. Karl Kloe"s, Syracuse. !65th St., Jamaica, N. Y. The bride, a graduate of r""~_..-....,......,......_.....,_.___.._._._._._..._.._.._._.._..,.. HaimanTraceHlghSchool,is also a graduate of Preston's Beauty College. Mr. Hunter, a graduate of Martin Van Buren High School, attended Pratt Institute in New York. He works for Delta Airlines at LaGuardia Airport In New · York City. Out-of-town guests included . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassidy, Babylon, Long Island; Parthenia Vervurt, Holland; Edmond Vervurt, South America; Rodriguez family, Queens, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Femadez and lamily, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Crow, California. Getting YOIII' Social Security Check from home to the bank ,,each third day of the month used to mean a lot of walking • or driving. It doesn't have SON BORN to be a bother anymore. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toler of here We now ·offer the end of the third announce the birth of a son, Christopher Andrew Marof the month run-around. ...._ shall Toler on Sept, 6, .at Holzer Medical Center. The Your Social Security Checks infant weighed eight pounds mey now be mailed directly and five ounces. Maternal to the bank. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . 'Harold Vest, Your money will be safe. Just write Chillicothe; paternal granda check to pay your billa. 'parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Bidwell; pa ter na 1grea J,.grandparen ta, Sliver Bridge 'PI111 Mr. and Mrs. · Maurice Court str..t, O.lllpolls Thomas, Bidwell, and Member F.O.I.C. maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Clyde McGraw, Sum· merlield, Fla. -k CONVENIENT FOOD MART POMEROY - The family of the late Charles and Statira Lamb met for its ann ual reunion, Sunday, Sept. :; at the roadside park, north of .PIJmerliy. After grace was given by Gera ld . Uainb, a bas~et dinner was enjoyed. The afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. Present were< Mrs. Edna Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs . Rex Summerfie ld , Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ca ldwell , Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Caldwell and Kenny , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Amy and Tracy, Tuppers Plains; Harold Lamb, Mr. and Mrs, Gera ld Lamb , Mr. and Mrs . Jan Hacker. Buell Summerfield, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Lamb, Bryan and Stacia, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Summerfi eld, Roge r, Murrayville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tina, Robin, Rex and Roger, Dlon Weaver , Coolville; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Marietta; Sherman Summerfield, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, CQ!umbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley · Summerfield ; Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mrs. Roger · · Adams, Lori , Nickolas and Ryan, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerlield, Michae l, Amber, ·Pa rker- SCHOOL STUDENTS Now Is The Time For Student Portraits SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS THE COIN COLLECTOR'S GUIDE HARDBACK COPY FREE PARKING NO WAITING REG. 13.95 CALL FOR .APPOINTMENT Special Effects-Environmental Portraits at no extra charge. Also ex cellent inventory of •II types ot United States . coins. 446-7494 tnp :ere Agold mine near Johnsville. Calif.. may have been the home ol America's first ski lift In the 1860s, skiers skied down th e mount ai n slope there on Sundays, riding up again aboard the mine's chain line ore buckets. MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLIS 121 Stale Street LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY · HOURS : 6: 30-8:30 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5 · TillS on Thursday · 446·1842 ~-----~~~- ~------------------~~ crow CHESTER- Abig day Ia planned for Tuelday of thla week ' at 4 p.m. at Keno Bridge located in Keno, Chelter ToWlllhlp. · . The bridge, which a'OIII!I Shade Rlvtr, was recenUy rebuilt. The bridge was opened juat before IChool ltarled in Aqult. Acelebratkln Ia being plamed t.o dedicate the bridge by .uch oulltlndlng penonaUtlet 1!1 Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Mary Lew Jobneoo, Weeley Buehl, county engineer, Ted Reed, 'll'etidenl of · the Fannen Bink, N. W. Comploo, •''Profeuor" Robert Morrla, and the Meigs County Senior 'CIIIze111 choir under the direction of Carrie Neutzllng. • · Rlbboo cutUng ceremonies are under the aupervillon ol Ted Reed andN . W. Cmlpton, profesaiQnal ribbon cutters. CUtting •the ribbons wiD be Wesley Buehl and Mary Lew Johnlon. Mrs. 'Jobnlon Ia a deacendant of Jacob Cowdery. Jacob. Cowdery 'andhla11011,Ethl!n, with the help of others built the flrlt bridge ·at Keno, spanning Shade Rlnr. Here Ia a bit uf.history ln regard to the development of the ' • area : Jacob Cowdery, born Dec. 18, 1762 at Hartland, Conn., served aa a soldier In the Revolutionary War. He married · t.blgail Olmatead Beckwith of East Haddam, Conn., on May 5, 1785. • Jacob and Abigail inoved to Keno, Meigs County, about 1800 where he cleared much land and farmed. Shortly alter !Jlovlng to Meigs County, Jacob and hlB son, Ethan, with the )lelp of others in the community, built the first bridge at Keno, spanning Shade River. UntU thla time lt was necesaary to ford llle stream. This was a covered bridge used untU the mid 19301!1. • Soon after the COIIIIIructlon of the bridge, Jacob and Ethan built a grist mill nearby.This was operated for many yean by Elhan and hll11011, Nel!!on Ethan. The mill wsa later sold to the Adanis famUy and operated by them until tbe mid 19301. The last operator was Mark Adams who died In 1935. · : Nel!!on Ethan Cowdery was the (ather uf Augusta Cowdery wbo married Lewla Weaver Phllson ln 1870. Lew Philson, as he waa known, graduaU!d !rem Marietta CQllege in !11115. He was a Ptil Beta Kappa and valedictorian of lila clau. Mr. Phll!!on was the father of the late Fred Eckart Phllson and grandfather of Dr. Kathryn Phllson, Ben H. Philson and Mary Lew Phllson Johnson. · : Jarob Cowdery was buried In tbe private Cowdery Cemetery which can he seen from the bridge. He died April 5, 1844. • Due io the history of the Keno site it is felt such a dedication is In order and well it should he. . . ROSS NORRIS, Syracuse, will celebrate his 77th birthday (11 Thursday, Sept. 16. ,. Ross Is very proud of the fact be has driven a car for many years, going back to the Model T, has never had an accident arid is still driving today. We bope your day is a happy one. • llmTH ANNOUNCED ' POMEROY - Mr. and ~'Mrs. John Martin, Sr., ;pomeroy, Rt. 2, are an, ~ouncing the birth of \heir •aecond son, Charles Daniel 1Martin, Aug. 22 at the Holzer ~Medical Center. John Em)nett Martin, Jr ..is 20 montha 'Old, Grandparents are Mr. IT'S THE Son baptized By Katie '. Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis Thurs.. Fri . ~ OF Marriage vows are repeated. ·Katie's Korner sburg; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, Jeff, GaPipolla. Mr. and Mrs. Leater Damewood called In the afternoon . HIGH FALL SPECIAL 1977 REDBOOKS • - 'lbe lluad!1 nm..s.ntlnel, Sept. 12, lt'18 ·Martin, Shade, and Mr. and ·Mrs. Daniel Hugh Smith, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Dewell Jones of Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Freda M~rtin, Shade, Mr. and Mrs. F1t.zhugh Sm1th of Welch,~. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard North, pf Athens, Route 3 are the greatgrandparents . Mrs. William Charles i===========ii FULL LIVING COLOR THE INN PLACE 2-SxlO's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet Monday Night Special FREEDOM fROM UUNDIYCBOUS 1 Entire Pkg•.$9.95 at Sitting 3.00 6. 95 NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS. NOW THAW & COOK! Model RE825T '50 FREEDOM fROM DEfROSTING BUll T-IN TRASH COMPACTOR FITS INTO JUST 15" OF SPACE! Mo<lel HCH400 SAVE FIIEDOM FROM WASHING DISHES the Third of the Month Run-Around SAVE SSO .::.PAIR WnM•r Model WLW2l00 01y.,. Molll i DL81HO FIEEDO)l FROM C:LUNING OVENS WE ARE snLL HAVING A ~p FREEZER SALE! VIsit our salad bar Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Hot Rolls Coffee, tea or mllk Plus tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Betty Starn class picnic_s in country GALUPOUS- The Betty Slam Sunday School class of First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Emerson Evans for the class picnic. After the meal was served, a short business meeting was conducted by the vice p,resident, Phyllis Taylor. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. Janlce Layne, chairman of the nominating committee, presented to the class the new officers for the coming year: president, Wanda Staggs ; vice president, Evelyn Evans; second vice president, Lillian Carter; secretary, Janice Layne; assistant secretary, Virginia Wright ; treasurer , If the moon's disk were drawn atop the United SJ.at•s, Las Vegas. would peer around o~e edge and Philadelphia . around the other. Pomeroy, 0. +totp.crl:nJ:Model CSFUtET Genevieve Brown; assistant treasurer, Demmie Perry. Hook gave Beulah devotions for the evening reading from II Timothy and giving readings on the history of Books of the Bible. Two songs, "Saviour Uke a Shepherd Lead Us" and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" were sung. Games were by Corrine Martin with Beulah Hook having the closing prayer. The committee for the evening consisted of Evelyn Evans, chairman, Vera Miles, Beulah Hook, Corrine Martin, Joan Johnson and Gladys Bostic. '50.00 WHISPER-CLEAN' DISH- DELUXE SELF-CLEANING WASHER WITH SHORT 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH WASH CYCLE! BLACK GLASS DOOR I SAVE ·sso.oo SAVE '50.00 STARTING OCTOBER 6TH QUANTITY LIMITED, FOR CHOICE FREEDO~ SELECTIONS- COME EARlY! Place; RIJJIII Olk P.-k Reaution Building Tme: Wed., 6:00 p.m. BeginneiS All Aees Welcome TAUGHT IYs JUDY RIGGS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR ENROLL NOW! PHON£ DIESTER 985,3595 Setvlilg Meigs, Go lila ond Meson counties. · Jock w. Coney. Mgr. Phone m-2llt STORE HOURS: Store 0Ptn 1:30·1:30. Mtltcloseutsp.m. POMEROY ·L ;... ' .,.. f 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO . Mr. and Mrs. Doua/as W. Little ~~ Mrs . Valerie Radford, Iron ton; Melanie Beegle, Racine ; Debbie Shelton, Pomeroy; Stephanie Radford, Pomeroy, all cousins of the bride. For a wedding trip to Columbus and Cincinnati, the bride changed Into a printed jersey dress . They now reside at Red Robin Road, Ollumbus. The bride graduated fr om the Holzer Medical Center ·School of Nursing In 1975 and was employed at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for the . past year while attending Ohio Unlversity SchOOl of Nursing. She graduated Aug. 28 cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Mr . Little graduated sununa cilm laude with a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Ohio State University in March, 1976. He is presently attending law school at Ohio State University. He is a member of the Honor Society, received tbe Administrative Science Pacesetter Award and the University Summa Award. of the Ohio State Chapters of Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi . He won the Bosche Foundation Scholarship awarded to the top finance student and was recognlzed scholastically by the unlversi ty president in the winter quarter, 1976. _Out-of-town guests wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford and John , Piketon ; Mrs. Naomi Bailey and Mrs. Don Whitacre, Girard ; Ruth Zeisler, Youngstown ; Nancy Tippins, Marion; Janet Woodard, Waterford; Susie Budd, Beverly, Gladys Karr, CQ!umbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein and ... r PORK STEAK •••••••••~· family , Athens; Ruth Gotthardt, Columbus ; Mrs. Marvin Davis, Beaver ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Radford, Carroll, Susan . Sheets, Parma; Pat Meeks, Athens; Mrs. Jack Kane, Marietta; Karen S. Frey, Circleville; Unda Smith, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rich, Caldwell ; Ml; . and Mrs. Dauda Alhamdee, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Radford and Brooke, Ironton; Dr. and Mrs. Imboden, Columbus;· and Unda Taylor and Mrs. Donald Puilins, Columbus. To better serve you, our customers, Dutton's Pharmacy BANANAS~;. will be open from NOON TIL 5 PM SUNDAYS STARTING TODAY. We'r-e still open 8: . to 8 p.m. d week.) MARGARINE _1 LB.39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PK. FLEXST£EL FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE lNSIDE .TO ASSURE QUAUTY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY 59C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76 SlAT CUS!IICIIIS llll11l SlJr!Riltl OUAL lAID tuiBEI OR HEAl! DlliSill IIJIYURnHIII£ FOIII Yniiii£D M llliT£STEI Rill KRAFT MIRACLE' WHIP 320Z. 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-J8-76 BITTB Model RB737GT Prices Effectiwe ThiU 18.th COIIIOITII£11AD111f CLASSES OOMMEICIAL & SAVINGS .BANK Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.- Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s, 1Ciay ANNOUNCES NEW +hrl:p.oi.n.t:- Model HOA352 '• POMEROY - Two seven- and Mrs. Becky Romine, all branch candelabra and an of Pumeroy, and Mrs. Connie arrangement of tinted daisies Carleton, Middleport. and baby's breath decorated Maater Brett UtUe, cousin the altar of the Rock Springs · of 1he groom of Middleport, United Methodist Church for was rlngbearer, and flO!Vet the wedding of Connie Lu girls were Brooke Radford, Radford and Douglas W. Ironton, cousin of the bride, UtUe. and Angie Sloan, PQmeroy. The bride Is the daughter of They wore while gowna with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, pink flowers and pink carRt. 3, Pomeroy, and the naUon corsages. bridegroom Is the liOn of Mr. David Krawsczyn of and Mrs. Bill UtUe, Rt. I, Middleport was best man and Middleport. 'l1le wedding was ushers were Keith Utile, an event of Aug. 7at2 :30p.m. Middleport, brother of the with the Rev . Wald C. Had- groom; Tom .Miller, Rick ford , great-uncle of the bride, Gaul, Brent Sisson, Pomero~, and the Rev . Jim Corbitt, all In black tuxedos. 'lbear mlnlster of the church, of. shirtawerein the colors of the flciating , bridesmaids' gowns. Organlst was Mrs. William For her <laughter's wedRadford, ·aunt of the bride, ding, Mrs. Radford ware a with' Andy Hoover, Pomeroy, li~ht blue polyester knit dress and Roger Watson, Athens, with matching accessories vocalist and guitarist doing and a corsage of tinted "Whltller Thou Goest," "The carnations. Mrs. Uttle, In a lArd's Prayer" and "The pink floral knit dress with Wedding Song." matching · accessories, also Given in 'marriage by ber had a carnation corsage., . father, the bride was attired A reception honoring the in a gown of white polyester couple was held at the home knit with empire waistline, of the bride's parents. The long sleeves and a flared skirt bride's table was covered with a chapel train. The with a white nylon floor sleeves, neckline and waist lenglh tulle cloth and had were trimmed with lace yellow ribbon and wedding me<Jalllons. The bride's veil bell accents. The punch was of illusion was attached tO a served from an antique cut camelot headpiece which glass pu~h bowl encircled matched the gown and was with daisies. A frozen ring trimmed with . lace mold containjng daisies medallions. The gown was floated on the punch . m.ade by Mrs. Louise Had- Featured on the table was a ford, aunt of the bride. The doll in a gown styled after the wore gold earrings belonging bride's gown and another to ber mother and carried a ., wearing a tuxedo matching white Bible topped wltlllinted that worn by the bridegroom. daisies in the wedding .colors These were costumed by the and baby's.breath. The Bible bride's stepm?ther. . . was a gift to the bride from The three-tiered wedding the Rock Springs Church cake was topped by a upon her high school miniature bride and ~oom graduation. beneath 'II gold cross. The The bride's attendants cake was on top of a lighted wore princess styled gowns fountain surfounded by with sweetheart necklines, cherubs and ivy .' A smaller puffed sleeves and wide tw()-tlered cake with a Ug~ted ruffles at the bottom, with church and figures of the picture hats matching their bri<Jal party was connec~ to gowns in light blue, pink, the larger cake by a bnd~e. yellow, ligh I green and Botll cakes, trimmed With lavender. They carried tinted daiSies, were baked by Mrs. Joog stemmed carnations to Mike Stewart. . match their dresses . AI· Guests were regastered b~ tendants were Miss Jwjy Patti WeD, Pomeroy! and Radford, maid of honor; Betsy Hughes, Gallipolis , Sally Radford , junior brides- Serving at the reception were maid; Miss Mary Radford, JUDY RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON ___.... ( •25 -thrtp.oi.n.t D 2 SPEED WASHER , HEAVY-DUTY TRAN SMISSION, 3 WATER LEVELS. D DELUXE PERMANENT ·PRESS O~YEA WITH POLY·KNIT CYCLE. P0 WELL'S HAI.m FLEXSTEEt: OM) FWIIS ORID IIID SlltiD ISIJIISI 1100111£ "NR UI'IIOLJ.ri'RIH: l) t'U RNITU IU; MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY �8 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 Roadside park is reunion site Center busy constantly IIV RUTH MILLER Jones came and showed how each day's activities are GAWPOUS - - The to make beaded bells again there along with the time. If GaWa Co\lnty Senior Citizen I she was here another time ) you do not receive a newsCenter Is busy aU the time. for Ule bicentennial year and letter and you would like to, II you miss going to tile for Christ.inas decorations. aU you need do is join the center for a fe w days Each Wednesday the af- senior ci tizens center. The somethlng interesting has ternoon is spent playing card dues are only $2 per year . happened and you have games and visiting down- Now where can you get more missed out on something you stairs and quilling goes on for $2. The newsletter alone Is wanted to be a par t of. I know upstairs every (lay. Pat Ewell worth $2, but this can be your I've done It, so come to the was out and talked aboUt food invitation to all our services. center and see aU the crafts stamps. There are many senior In our craft shop or go up to You already know about citizens around our area·who the art room and see the the two buses of people (76) have not joined so come visit paintings by our seniors. who went to the State Fair in us soon, and I think you 'll feel You Will really be surprised Columbus and had a really better about our center and what our older adults can do. gOOd time. will want to join. You are We also have a quilting room Friday, Au g. 27, was welcome a0y time and and have really put out some another birthday party for remember our transportation beautiful quilts. There Is a five of our senior citizens. service could also Include library upstairs literally They were Florence Quickie, you. lined with books of allldnds, Gladys Watts, Brady Monroe, Sept. 2 Ulere was a nutrition educational, historical lind Orpha Wooten and Sarah roundup ar Lyne Center In also fictiOn. Yaggi. The program was Rio Grande. AU 10counties In We have a music room given by Dorothy Shaw. District 7 were represented downstairs with a Devotions by Rev. Mlles with entertainment mlcr.ophone and speakers Hoon arid two short skits were tholl8hout the (lay Including where our Olde Tyn)e Chorus presented. There were Uncle talks about our CoWICll on .practice and perform . They Elizabeth, and Maina visits · Aging and nutrition for the are really something to hear Dagmar in the hospital. elderly, and a physical fitness and see. We are very proud of Refreshments were served to program that helps keep our them. We also have a referral all and Gladys . Sparkman senior citizens on the go. service, transp ortation took pictures. There were between 600 and, · ~ervlce, blood pressure check The bus for the ball game is 700 people there havmg a 11ervice, not to mention our filled up and we are looking good time. co-op store, nutrition forward to seeing the CinHere are a few upcoming program, ~orne care service · clnnatl J\eds play the .events to look forward to : the and chore service for those Dodgers. Remember to be at Bob Evans Farm Festival In seqlors unable to help the center about 2:30 p.m. October , a bean dinner in themselves or have no one to The bus leaves at 3 p.m . October at our center and the do for them. They need help. · Do you receive a newsletter pancake days In November at They also need to know from the center each month ? the Thaler Ford garage someone cares about them . . II you have please read it sponsored by the Klwanls Here are some of the things carefully so you won't mlss Club. We will need volunteers that go on at the center. anything, Keep the calendar for all these activities. Come Tuesday, Aug. 24 r.,rs. Fannie sheet by your phone because volunteer, get Involved, help someone and help yourself. Welcome to our center and your center. Mrs. Kevin T. Hunter Couple married in Krodel Park POINT PLEASANT , W.Va.- Krodel Park in Point Pleasant was the setting for the 4 p.m. Sept. II wedding of Pat Hoafal, Crown City, and K~vin Thomas Hunter, Floral Park, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul !loafat, Rl 1, Cro\m City and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Floral Park, N.Y. Joe Woollam officiated at the double ring ceremony. Henry Parsens presented the wedding sermon. The couple was wed before lin arch decorated with white D_ £,. • flowered lace, two white JJ(.U,;, 1' 'Om basket.s of gladiola and mums POMEROY - Mrs. Paul and palm trees. Washington, an employee of Given in marriage by her Spring Valley Plaza Elberfelds, and her son, Paul father, the bride .wore a vWashington Jr . have necked gown With puffed · ed f ' . sleeves and an empire WBlSt 11 AM til 7 PM return rom a vacation . to · and b 'd red Ia The 'f h t .h e ce. Sa n Jose, Cal1 . w ere ey dressemf ro1 lured bl tint visited her daughter and sonea a ue · TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 in-law Mr and Mr Robe t Sbe wor11 a full veil. Her gown ' .· . s. r was accented With a long Harris and two ch_1ldren. tr . She tried bouq 1 They visited San Franam. ca ~ . ue cisco, Fisherman's Wharf, of ~ and delphinia With Winchester House, Marine baby s ~th. Her Jewelry World and flew over the San washltewhitel neck pearls and . h'···. w pear eamngs. J ose area sag """''"~ · . Maid!)( honor Ro,!e Hoalat, On the Washington s return Cro City ·m · bl . horne th ey VISI · 'ted In · Las dress wn The ,othe was ttendants a ue tr lp Vegas, Nevada with Mrs. and theirDebra Otto Mees (former Hesler Martin pink p . 1 PI · t M ' W.Va. '; . Sherri ' om Casey, easan ' · Hea ton) and WI'th Mr . s. ees daughter and son-1n-law, Mr. apricot, Gallipolis; Maureen · and Mrs ..John Tebera. McDonald, green, Gulf Shores, 4Ja. Flower girl Rachel Hoafat, Crown City, ' wore blue. Reggie Harnold, Queens, A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS SYRACUSE - Michael N.Y., was best .man. Ushers Todd McKelvey, infant son of Included Armand Hoafat, IN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gallipolis; Anthony Quaws, McKelvey, Syracuse, was Queens, N.Y.; Danny ALL AGES- NO LIMIT PER FAMILY bapliied Aug. 1 at the McAllister, William Blaine, Syracuse First United Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Presbyterian Church. Mr . For her daughter's wedand Mrs. Paul Kloes and son, ding, Mrs. Hoafat wore a hot Michael, namesake of the pink princess gown with McKelvey infant, stood up cape. with the parents for the Mrs. Hunter chose a green · baptismal. halter gown with jacket. Others attending were the COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE Areception in lhe ballroom maternal grandparents, Mr. of the Point Pleasant Inn and Mrs. George schneider, followed the ceremony. A Syracuse; paternal grand- five layer cake surrounded parents, Mr. and Mrs . by Ivy was featured on the William McKelvey, Port- table. Rebecca Hoafat and land; paternal . great- Ruth Hoafat presided at the grandmother, Mrs . Anna table and registered guests. Hilldore, Syracuse; Mr. and Balance on Delivery For a wedding trip to MexMrs. Don Johnson, Brian and ico City and Acapulco, the Bruce, Portlland ; Mrs. new Mrs. Hunter changed inSORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor to a black, sleeveless jiUllpo Robson, Mlriersvllle, and suit. They will reside at 82-53 Mrs. Karl Kloe"s, Syracuse. !65th St., Jamaica, N. Y. The bride, a graduate of r""~_..-....,......,......_.....,_.___.._._._._._..._.._.._._.._..,.. HaimanTraceHlghSchool,is also a graduate of Preston's Beauty College. Mr. Hunter, a graduate of Martin Van Buren High School, attended Pratt Institute in New York. He works for Delta Airlines at LaGuardia Airport In New · York City. Out-of-town guests included . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassidy, Babylon, Long Island; Parthenia Vervurt, Holland; Edmond Vervurt, South America; Rodriguez family, Queens, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Femadez and lamily, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Crow, California. Getting YOIII' Social Security Check from home to the bank ,,each third day of the month used to mean a lot of walking • or driving. It doesn't have SON BORN to be a bother anymore. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toler of here We now ·offer the end of the third announce the birth of a son, Christopher Andrew Marof the month run-around. ...._ shall Toler on Sept, 6, .at Holzer Medical Center. The Your Social Security Checks infant weighed eight pounds mey now be mailed directly and five ounces. Maternal to the bank. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . 'Harold Vest, Your money will be safe. Just write Chillicothe; paternal granda check to pay your billa. 'parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Bidwell; pa ter na 1grea J,.grandparen ta, Sliver Bridge 'PI111 Mr. and Mrs. · Maurice Court str..t, O.lllpolls Thomas, Bidwell, and Member F.O.I.C. maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Clyde McGraw, Sum· merlield, Fla. -k CONVENIENT FOOD MART POMEROY - The family of the late Charles and Statira Lamb met for its ann ual reunion, Sunday, Sept. :; at the roadside park, north of .PIJmerliy. After grace was given by Gera ld . Uainb, a bas~et dinner was enjoyed. The afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. Present were< Mrs. Edna Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs . Rex Summerfie ld , Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ca ldwell , Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Caldwell and Kenny , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Amy and Tracy, Tuppers Plains; Harold Lamb, Mr. and Mrs, Gera ld Lamb , Mr. and Mrs . Jan Hacker. Buell Summerfield, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Lamb, Bryan and Stacia, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Summerfi eld, Roge r, Murrayville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tina, Robin, Rex and Roger, Dlon Weaver , Coolville; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Marietta; Sherman Summerfield, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, CQ!umbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley · Summerfield ; Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mrs. Roger · · Adams, Lori , Nickolas and Ryan, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerlield, Michae l, Amber, ·Pa rker- SCHOOL STUDENTS Now Is The Time For Student Portraits SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS THE COIN COLLECTOR'S GUIDE HARDBACK COPY FREE PARKING NO WAITING REG. 13.95 CALL FOR .APPOINTMENT Special Effects-Environmental Portraits at no extra charge. Also ex cellent inventory of •II types ot United States . coins. 446-7494 tnp :ere Agold mine near Johnsville. Calif.. may have been the home ol America's first ski lift In the 1860s, skiers skied down th e mount ai n slope there on Sundays, riding up again aboard the mine's chain line ore buckets. MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLIS 121 Stale Street LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY · HOURS : 6: 30-8:30 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5 · TillS on Thursday · 446·1842 ~-----~~~- ~------------------~~ crow CHESTER- Abig day Ia planned for Tuelday of thla week ' at 4 p.m. at Keno Bridge located in Keno, Chelter ToWlllhlp. · . The bridge, which a'OIII!I Shade Rlvtr, was recenUy rebuilt. The bridge was opened juat before IChool ltarled in Aqult. Acelebratkln Ia being plamed t.o dedicate the bridge by .uch oulltlndlng penonaUtlet 1!1 Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Mary Lew Jobneoo, Weeley Buehl, county engineer, Ted Reed, 'll'etidenl of · the Fannen Bink, N. W. Comploo, •''Profeuor" Robert Morrla, and the Meigs County Senior 'CIIIze111 choir under the direction of Carrie Neutzllng. • · Rlbboo cutUng ceremonies are under the aupervillon ol Ted Reed andN . W. Cmlpton, profesaiQnal ribbon cutters. CUtting •the ribbons wiD be Wesley Buehl and Mary Lew Johnlon. Mrs. 'Jobnlon Ia a deacendant of Jacob Cowdery. Jacob. Cowdery 'andhla11011,Ethl!n, with the help of others built the flrlt bridge ·at Keno, spanning Shade Rlnr. Here Ia a bit uf.history ln regard to the development of the ' • area : Jacob Cowdery, born Dec. 18, 1762 at Hartland, Conn., served aa a soldier In the Revolutionary War. He married · t.blgail Olmatead Beckwith of East Haddam, Conn., on May 5, 1785. • Jacob and Abigail inoved to Keno, Meigs County, about 1800 where he cleared much land and farmed. Shortly alter !Jlovlng to Meigs County, Jacob and hlB son, Ethan, with the )lelp of others in the community, built the first bridge at Keno, spanning Shade River. UntU thla time lt was necesaary to ford llle stream. This was a covered bridge used untU the mid 19301!1. • Soon after the COIIIIIructlon of the bridge, Jacob and Ethan built a grist mill nearby.This was operated for many yean by Elhan and hll11011, Nel!!on Ethan. The mill wsa later sold to the Adanis famUy and operated by them until tbe mid 19301. The last operator was Mark Adams who died In 1935. · : Nel!!on Ethan Cowdery was the (ather uf Augusta Cowdery wbo married Lewla Weaver Phllson ln 1870. Lew Philson, as he waa known, graduaU!d !rem Marietta CQllege in !11115. He was a Ptil Beta Kappa and valedictorian of lila clau. Mr. Phll!!on was the father of the late Fred Eckart Phllson and grandfather of Dr. Kathryn Phllson, Ben H. Philson and Mary Lew Phllson Johnson. · : Jarob Cowdery was buried In tbe private Cowdery Cemetery which can he seen from the bridge. He died April 5, 1844. • Due io the history of the Keno site it is felt such a dedication is In order and well it should he. . . ROSS NORRIS, Syracuse, will celebrate his 77th birthday (11 Thursday, Sept. 16. ,. Ross Is very proud of the fact be has driven a car for many years, going back to the Model T, has never had an accident arid is still driving today. We bope your day is a happy one. • llmTH ANNOUNCED ' POMEROY - Mr. and ~'Mrs. John Martin, Sr., ;pomeroy, Rt. 2, are an, ~ouncing the birth of \heir •aecond son, Charles Daniel 1Martin, Aug. 22 at the Holzer ~Medical Center. John Em)nett Martin, Jr ..is 20 montha 'Old, Grandparents are Mr. IT'S THE Son baptized By Katie '. Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis Thurs.. Fri . ~ OF Marriage vows are repeated. ·Katie's Korner sburg; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, Jeff, GaPipolla. Mr. and Mrs. Leater Damewood called In the afternoon . HIGH FALL SPECIAL 1977 REDBOOKS • - 'lbe lluad!1 nm..s.ntlnel, Sept. 12, lt'18 ·Martin, Shade, and Mr. and ·Mrs. Daniel Hugh Smith, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Dewell Jones of Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Freda M~rtin, Shade, Mr. and Mrs. F1t.zhugh Sm1th of Welch,~. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard North, pf Athens, Route 3 are the greatgrandparents . Mrs. William Charles i===========ii FULL LIVING COLOR THE INN PLACE 2-SxlO's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet Monday Night Special FREEDOM fROM UUNDIYCBOUS 1 Entire Pkg•.$9.95 at Sitting 3.00 6. 95 NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS. NOW THAW & COOK! Model RE825T '50 FREEDOM fROM DEfROSTING BUll T-IN TRASH COMPACTOR FITS INTO JUST 15" OF SPACE! Mo<lel HCH400 SAVE FIIEDOM FROM WASHING DISHES the Third of the Month Run-Around SAVE SSO .::.PAIR WnM•r Model WLW2l00 01y.,. Molll i DL81HO FIEEDO)l FROM C:LUNING OVENS WE ARE snLL HAVING A ~p FREEZER SALE! VIsit our salad bar Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Hot Rolls Coffee, tea or mllk Plus tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Betty Starn class picnic_s in country GALUPOUS- The Betty Slam Sunday School class of First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Emerson Evans for the class picnic. After the meal was served, a short business meeting was conducted by the vice p,resident, Phyllis Taylor. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. Janlce Layne, chairman of the nominating committee, presented to the class the new officers for the coming year: president, Wanda Staggs ; vice president, Evelyn Evans; second vice president, Lillian Carter; secretary, Janice Layne; assistant secretary, Virginia Wright ; treasurer , If the moon's disk were drawn atop the United SJ.at•s, Las Vegas. would peer around o~e edge and Philadelphia . around the other. Pomeroy, 0. +totp.crl:nJ:Model CSFUtET Genevieve Brown; assistant treasurer, Demmie Perry. Hook gave Beulah devotions for the evening reading from II Timothy and giving readings on the history of Books of the Bible. Two songs, "Saviour Uke a Shepherd Lead Us" and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" were sung. Games were by Corrine Martin with Beulah Hook having the closing prayer. The committee for the evening consisted of Evelyn Evans, chairman, Vera Miles, Beulah Hook, Corrine Martin, Joan Johnson and Gladys Bostic. '50.00 WHISPER-CLEAN' DISH- DELUXE SELF-CLEANING WASHER WITH SHORT 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH WASH CYCLE! BLACK GLASS DOOR I SAVE ·sso.oo SAVE '50.00 STARTING OCTOBER 6TH QUANTITY LIMITED, FOR CHOICE FREEDO~ SELECTIONS- COME EARlY! Place; RIJJIII Olk P.-k Reaution Building Tme: Wed., 6:00 p.m. BeginneiS All Aees Welcome TAUGHT IYs JUDY RIGGS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR ENROLL NOW! PHON£ DIESTER 985,3595 Setvlilg Meigs, Go lila ond Meson counties. · Jock w. Coney. Mgr. Phone m-2llt STORE HOURS: Store 0Ptn 1:30·1:30. Mtltcloseutsp.m. POMEROY ·L ;... ' .,.. f 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO . Mr. and Mrs. Doua/as W. Little ~~ Mrs . Valerie Radford, Iron ton; Melanie Beegle, Racine ; Debbie Shelton, Pomeroy; Stephanie Radford, Pomeroy, all cousins of the bride. For a wedding trip to Columbus and Cincinnati, the bride changed Into a printed jersey dress . They now reside at Red Robin Road, Ollumbus. The bride graduated fr om the Holzer Medical Center ·School of Nursing In 1975 and was employed at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for the . past year while attending Ohio Unlversity SchOOl of Nursing. She graduated Aug. 28 cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Mr . Little graduated sununa cilm laude with a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Ohio State University in March, 1976. He is presently attending law school at Ohio State University. He is a member of the Honor Society, received tbe Administrative Science Pacesetter Award and the University Summa Award. of the Ohio State Chapters of Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi . He won the Bosche Foundation Scholarship awarded to the top finance student and was recognlzed scholastically by the unlversi ty president in the winter quarter, 1976. _Out-of-town guests wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford and John , Piketon ; Mrs. Naomi Bailey and Mrs. Don Whitacre, Girard ; Ruth Zeisler, Youngstown ; Nancy Tippins, Marion; Janet Woodard, Waterford; Susie Budd, Beverly, Gladys Karr, CQ!umbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein and ... r PORK STEAK •••••••••~· family , Athens; Ruth Gotthardt, Columbus ; Mrs. Marvin Davis, Beaver ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Radford, Carroll, Susan . Sheets, Parma; Pat Meeks, Athens; Mrs. Jack Kane, Marietta; Karen S. Frey, Circleville; Unda Smith, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rich, Caldwell ; Ml; . and Mrs. Dauda Alhamdee, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Radford and Brooke, Ironton; Dr. and Mrs. Imboden, Columbus;· and Unda Taylor and Mrs. Donald Puilins, Columbus. To better serve you, our customers, Dutton's Pharmacy BANANAS~;. will be open from NOON TIL 5 PM SUNDAYS STARTING TODAY. We'r-e still open 8: . to 8 p.m. d week.) MARGARINE _1 LB.39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PK. FLEXST£EL FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE lNSIDE .TO ASSURE QUAUTY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY 59C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76 SlAT CUS!IICIIIS llll11l SlJr!Riltl OUAL lAID tuiBEI OR HEAl! DlliSill IIJIYURnHIII£ FOIII Yniiii£D M llliT£STEI Rill KRAFT MIRACLE' WHIP 320Z. 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-J8-76 BITTB Model RB737GT Prices Effectiwe ThiU 18.th COIIIOITII£11AD111f CLASSES OOMMEICIAL & SAVINGS .BANK Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.- Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s, 1Ciay ANNOUNCES NEW +hrl:p.oi.n.t:- Model HOA352 '• POMEROY - Two seven- and Mrs. Becky Romine, all branch candelabra and an of Pumeroy, and Mrs. Connie arrangement of tinted daisies Carleton, Middleport. and baby's breath decorated Maater Brett UtUe, cousin the altar of the Rock Springs · of 1he groom of Middleport, United Methodist Church for was rlngbearer, and flO!Vet the wedding of Connie Lu girls were Brooke Radford, Radford and Douglas W. Ironton, cousin of the bride, UtUe. and Angie Sloan, PQmeroy. The bride Is the daughter of They wore while gowna with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, pink flowers and pink carRt. 3, Pomeroy, and the naUon corsages. bridegroom Is the liOn of Mr. David Krawsczyn of and Mrs. Bill UtUe, Rt. I, Middleport was best man and Middleport. 'l1le wedding was ushers were Keith Utile, an event of Aug. 7at2 :30p.m. Middleport, brother of the with the Rev . Wald C. Had- groom; Tom .Miller, Rick ford , great-uncle of the bride, Gaul, Brent Sisson, Pomero~, and the Rev . Jim Corbitt, all In black tuxedos. 'lbear mlnlster of the church, of. shirtawerein the colors of the flciating , bridesmaids' gowns. Organlst was Mrs. William For her <laughter's wedRadford, ·aunt of the bride, ding, Mrs. Radford ware a with' Andy Hoover, Pomeroy, li~ht blue polyester knit dress and Roger Watson, Athens, with matching accessories vocalist and guitarist doing and a corsage of tinted "Whltller Thou Goest," "The carnations. Mrs. Uttle, In a lArd's Prayer" and "The pink floral knit dress with Wedding Song." matching · accessories, also Given in 'marriage by ber had a carnation corsage., . father, the bride was attired A reception honoring the in a gown of white polyester couple was held at the home knit with empire waistline, of the bride's parents. The long sleeves and a flared skirt bride's table was covered with a chapel train. The with a white nylon floor sleeves, neckline and waist lenglh tulle cloth and had were trimmed with lace yellow ribbon and wedding me<Jalllons. The bride's veil bell accents. The punch was of illusion was attached tO a served from an antique cut camelot headpiece which glass pu~h bowl encircled matched the gown and was with daisies. A frozen ring trimmed with . lace mold containjng daisies medallions. The gown was floated on the punch . m.ade by Mrs. Louise Had- Featured on the table was a ford, aunt of the bride. The doll in a gown styled after the wore gold earrings belonging bride's gown and another to ber mother and carried a ., wearing a tuxedo matching white Bible topped wltlllinted that worn by the bridegroom. daisies in the wedding .colors These were costumed by the and baby's.breath. The Bible bride's stepm?ther. . . was a gift to the bride from The three-tiered wedding the Rock Springs Church cake was topped by a upon her high school miniature bride and ~oom graduation. beneath 'II gold cross. The The bride's attendants cake was on top of a lighted wore princess styled gowns fountain surfounded by with sweetheart necklines, cherubs and ivy .' A smaller puffed sleeves and wide tw()-tlered cake with a Ug~ted ruffles at the bottom, with church and figures of the picture hats matching their bri<Jal party was connec~ to gowns in light blue, pink, the larger cake by a bnd~e. yellow, ligh I green and Botll cakes, trimmed With lavender. They carried tinted daiSies, were baked by Mrs. Joog stemmed carnations to Mike Stewart. . match their dresses . AI· Guests were regastered b~ tendants were Miss Jwjy Patti WeD, Pomeroy! and Radford, maid of honor; Betsy Hughes, Gallipolis , Sally Radford , junior brides- Serving at the reception were maid; Miss Mary Radford, JUDY RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON ___.... ( •25 -thrtp.oi.n.t D 2 SPEED WASHER , HEAVY-DUTY TRAN SMISSION, 3 WATER LEVELS. D DELUXE PERMANENT ·PRESS O~YEA WITH POLY·KNIT CYCLE. P0 WELL'S HAI.m FLEXSTEEt: OM) FWIIS ORID IIID SlltiD ISIJIISI 1100111£ "NR UI'IIOLJ.ri'RIH: l) t'U RNITU IU; MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY �,' 11 - 'nil lllldaj Tlmm Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1~ . 10 - The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 Ours family has reunion POMEROY - The 26th were elec ted · Including aruwal Ours family reunion Warden Ours, president ; Roy was held Sept. ~ at the Rock Bush , vice president, and Springs Fairground with a Rijby Jones, secretary· treasurer . ba.sket dinner at 1 p.m. During a business meeting Presented gift. were Roy following Ule dinner, officers Bush, oldest man present ; • •• Avis Faith Bissell ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Hayward W, Bissell, Loog Bottom, annoWlCe the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter,,Avis Faith to Donald Ray Jackson Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles carr, Tuppers Plains.The wedding will be an event of Sept. 25, 4 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. . z,t.:.:.~.·.':::..:t..~'i-.<:~'(.'m.§; t'· ~: "'' :- , ~)Cb:~~~S~~ ~ Generation Rap . l By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ·r·• !j · ?.Pl'dti I ~ ~ Slle Doesn't Wul Dad Back .. . · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I was always afraid of my father. When he moved out three llXIItbs ago, we ldds were glad. Now be's moving back, and M<m told him we were protesting this. He said we are spoiled brats and be's going ID beat U8 back in shape. . He was alwa)'S going on about how he gave 1lS everything. Well, we bad a .lot of material things, but never his love. He ne- took us places or did things with us- just yelled that we were UJIIP'Bieful, lazy bums. We aren't. H we tried lalking ID lim, be just gotsarcaslic or bined us out. · rd be happy with a lolleia If I had a real father wbo cares abaalrne. Since Ihaven'l,ltis alerrlble crime that I wisll be'd . .y away? --HAPPIER WITHOUT fUM . DEARHWH: Not a tenible crime: just an hooest statemen.t. Bat a sad indictment against a parent who hands out 1111111ey inStead of love. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: rrn guessing, of course, but wasn't much of the troub.le between your Mom and Dad related ID the way be lnlllld you kicb? . U 110,1be only hope fer a lasting reconciliation is some sort of family tberapy, where everyone learns about the others' burts (your fatber's as well as yolll'll) and tries to beal tbern. RAP: rrn a girl with sllor!er hair than some of the guys have, But I'm fon:ed 1ll wear a bathing cap in public swimming pvola, wblle boys aren't. l ubi! a lifeguard that, when be made me get a cap or law lbe pool. All be could answer was, "Don't smart oft, . ~~- . So I went ID tbe pool manage!' and be said boys would be lnlllecllbe same u girls If their hair Is long. But the ne:rt . . . the rule liUI't enforced. Ple8le print 1hia and maybe somebOdy will get t!Je. ge.- WOMAN'S lJB DEAR LIB: - Duely printed. Hope you win your case. - HELEN AND SUE = Margaret Ours, ol dest woman; Bernice · Kapp, youngest girl and Anthony Bush,, youngest .boy. Janet Jones traveled farthest. Door .prizes were awarded to Bernice Cornell, Linda Patterson, Elmer Althouse, Raymond Ours, John Blake, Janice Deem, Roy Busl1, WUI Pryor, Janet Jones, Vinton Jones, Donald Blake, Lee Elliott, Alice Perkins, Howard Perkins, Willard Pigott, Vera Ours, Martha Wolfe, Joyce Busl1, George Ours, Flossie Busl1, Sheila Elam, Charlie Ours, Calvin Wolfe, Lawrence Bush, Norris SimS, VIolet Bush, Velda Sims, Margaret Ours, Sandy Stover, Olive Wolfe, Jim DeLong, Maxine Blake, Florence Circle, Birdie DeLong, Beverly Pryor and Charlene Althouse . Bubble gum and suckers were given to aU the children. Special thanks went to Donald Blake for a sheet cake with the inscription "Ours Reunion 1976" and to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ours for donating a box of door prizes. Attending were Opal Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sims, Crown City; Paul Ours, Clay Ours, Angie Ours, Gladys Deem, PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. James DeLong, Robert DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. James . R. Bowen, Olarle5 Pryor. Jeff Pryor, Brad Pryor, Ronnie Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pryor, Sheila Elam, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennie W. Ours, Mr . and Mrs. WiUard Ours Sr., Richard Ours, Jan Dennie Da vis, Wellsville ; George Ours, Indianapolis, Ind.; Raymond Ours, Joyce Sarner, Columbus; Mark Hall, Olesler ; Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allhouse, ·Pam A!Ulouse, Toni Althouse. John Wells, Malinda ·Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Vin!Dn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott, Long Bot.lmn ; Roy Busl1 , Ray Deem, Vicky Peern; Florence Circle, Elsie Circle, Linda Patterson, Terry PatterSon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Busl1, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence bush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Elizabeth Adkins, .Wanda Adkins, Martha Wolfe, Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deem, Tony Deem, David Deem, Racine; Roy F. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, East Liverpool; Donald Blake, Weirton, W. Va.; Lola Raines, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Garland Blake, Proctorville.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Blake, Scottown; Ralph Murray , R~anoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stover and family, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bush, Gregory and Anthony, Hendersonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ours, El_oise Ours, Huntington, W. Va.; Olive Ours W,olfe, Calvin Wolfe, Columbia Station; Janet Jones, Lee Elliott, Stacy Elliott, Mount Clemens, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Pomeroy. Sarah's Gallia·Diary anyone "John Lane" which ran between Gallipolis and West Vir1tinia for almost 30 years? Well, tile boat was destroyed · fire around 1946, and Don Wright of Gallipolis would enjoy having a picture of the old river traveler. It seems his father, Eugene Dana Wright, was engineer and watchman on the ferry and.his uncle, "Doc" Wright was pilot. I! anyone has any pictures or information concerning the boat, please. contact Don. Mr. and Mrs..Charks Gotschall PLANNED PARENTHOOD of Southeallt Ohio Is celebrating Its fifth birthday. lhla month. The seven<aunty agency began as a health demonstration project under lite SEVERAL PEOPLE a(e working on family treet'!his yc~ r auspices of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and funded by the Appala~lan especially since it is the bicentennial. Tbe .following letter Regional CommiSsion in September, 1971. Tbe agericy has been providing comprebensive came from James H. Rilfle Jr. this week. Anyone who can heip famUy planning, maternal care and related health, educational and social services to Mr. Riffle with information is asked to write "t. 3, Box 46H:, families and individuals in Hocking, Athens,.Vlnton, Jackson, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence Orlando,, Fla. 328ll. O!unties. Recently the service and admlnistratJ.ve staff held an anniversary party at the "I am working on my family tree and history as a Administrative Office in Atbens to honor staff members who have been with tbe agency for bicentennial project. I have traced back to my greatiji'Cat· five years. Executive director Kay Atkins presented five-year service awards to, 1-t, grandfather, Jacob Riffle, who was born in !793, and lived In Darlen10 Q-ank, social services assistant, who began as a community worker in Lawrence Bedf<rd county, Pennsylvania. County; Phyllis Bearhs, O!rnmunlty Worker in Meigs County , and Mary Thayer, R.N ., "Some of my ancestors moved to tbe midwest and west originally nursing director and now assistant director for program. along with the other pioneers. The family name has been spelled Rifle and Riffel and perhaps other variations. I would like ID.trace back fur11ler if I could and alro fill in the missing spaces in our tree. "I have not undertsken this project in order to make any lTIQ!ley. MY main interest is to leave behind a written record to help instill a strong sense of family in those who follow me. I think this is very important in this age wben family life is GALLlPOl.IS :_ Mr. and the horne of Mr. and Mrs. cards. Attending were Mr . and attacked from all quarters. Any infonnation I have'Or unearth Mrs. William Fratier, 21 Neil Ralph Frazier , 998 Fourth Mrs. Glen Roush, Gallipolis, in my search I will gladly share with any other person, free of Ave., Gallipolis were honored Ave . · ~arge. willl a reception Sunday, Refreshments of a three Mr. and Mrs. George Roush, "I was born in Allegheny'county, Pennsylvania, and am Sept. 5 on their 50th wedding tiered gold wedding cake Marion, both brothers . of retired from military service. I am happy living in central anniversary-given by their decorated with a winding Mrs. Frazier; Mr. and Mrs.' Florida, but I must admit ID missing 'the mountains of three sons and their families, stairway of orange and M. S. North , Huntington, W. Pemsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier. yellow chrysanthemums and Va. ; Mrs. Nevada Schaeffer, "I look fC~"W~ttd ID corresponding with some of your Susan, Dan and Jerry, tiny yellow candles and Massillon; sisters of Mr. readers who bave koowledge of the Riffle-Rlffel f8milies. Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs. gold punch · was serv- Frazier. Also a!tending were near Thank you \rery mu~." Robert Frazier, · Judith, ed from a . crys· THE NEW MEMBER drive of the Tri-O>unty Community Janet, Joy and Mr. and Mrs. .~1 bowL Also adornin~ 100 other relatives apd Concert Associatioo begins officially Moodsy evening With' a John Frazier of Columbia, the table were silver can· fri.ends from Huntington, W. kickoff dinner a~ 7p.m. at the Rio Grande O>llege cafeteria. A · S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean delabra containing white Va ., Pt. Pleasant, Ashton, special guest will be <lara Lochary of Pomeroy who will be Frazier, John, Opul and candles. Assisting with the Fraziers Sottorn, Apple honored for her contributions and work in the concert Denise of Pt. Pleasant, W. serving were the grand· Grove, Mason, W. Va., association . Concerts scheduled this year include baritDne Va . Mindy and Gregory daughters and Mrs. Howard Caleljonia, Akron, Massillon, Theo!lor l!ppman, The New York Brass Quintet and pianist Frazier of Gallipolis, son and Brannon, sister ol Mrs. Springfield, Albany, Fremont City, Cheshire and Gallipolis, Th001as Schumacher. Anyone interested in joining may daughter of Joe Frazier who Frazier. contact the association headquarters at tbe Gallipolis . died in 1975. Mr. and Mrs . Frazier . Columbia, S.C., Allanta, Ga. J'he receptio was held at received many gifts· and and Houston, Texas. Clamber of Commorce pllice, 16 Slate St., Gallipolis. ,) Fraziers celebrate anniversary Golden anniversary observed with party POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Victor Got. · schell, 538 Pontiac Ave., Baltimore, Md.; former Meigs County residents, were given a surprise golden wedding anniversary party by their daughters, Mrs. Junlta Clark, Mrs. Janet Grimes and Mrs . Kaye Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gotschall were married oq Aug. 14, 1926 al Pomeroy by the late Mrs. Cora Roberls. Mrs. Gotschall Is !be daughter of Ule late Mr. ·and Mrs. Earl Jacks of near Rutland .. · After residing several years In and around Rutland, Mr. and Mrs . Gotschall moved during the war years to Pulaski, Va. where they · were bpth employed by the Herculese Powder Plant In Radford, Va. Later they moved to Baltimore, Md. .where Mr. Gotschall did carpentry work for many years. In 1952 he lost his right hand in an accident at the . Moslem mathematicians used the cipher, or zero, 200 years before it appeared in 12th century Europe. • !Hwithtune /teart Your Your sentiments . dictate the kint of gems, the dia· mond, aa a token of Your enduring love. But only your mind will 1uide you to utm01t value lor your mone-y. Wisdom directs our customer• here. . $18,500 . ' Prices Starting As Low As .1 SET 125 TAWNEY JEWELERS BUY THE ONLY Sr. Citizens Cakndar Romania , through smaller than Oregon , has nearly 10 times as many people almost 20,000,000. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 3 BEDROOMS SUNDAY RALLYDAYat Ule Galllpo!JI Chrl•tl•n Church Sund•Y after morning worship aer· vice with a Gospel Balloon launch. GAWPOUS CHRISTIAN Olurch wiU attend a youtb rally at Ule Pomeroy Olurch of Christ, 2 p.m. SUDC!&Y· AD youth Invited. WAYNE WOODYWARD of Crown City will speak at the Bell Chapel Community Olurch Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Special singers from Crown Clty'all!llocal talent wiU be featured . Public Invited . Pastor, Everett Delaney. REVIVAL MEETING Sunday through Friday at the GalllpoH• Christian Olurch, SR 588 and MltclteU Road, 7:30 nightly. Don Todd, president of Music Cit)' Evangelism , Nashville, Tem. will be lbe speaker . · Public Invited . Atlantic Lumber Mills. He HOMECOMING AT Mt. Zion reUred two years ago from Baptist Ollil'ch, Old Rt. 7 Ule E99o Oil Co. below Eureka, Sunday Numerous friends and begiMlng at 10 a.m. Potluck relallves Including 10 dinner at noon. Speakers will grandchildren and five great- include Rev. Berkley grandchildren were on hand Saul)ders and Rev. Leonard for the anniversary Urick. Everyone welcome. celebration. · HOMECOMING at Big Four church Sunday begimlng at 10 a.m. with a guest speaker and apeclal singers ID be featured. Singers include the CountryHymntlmers and the Short Famlly. .J REVIVAL STARTS Sunday POMEROY Meigs at the Apostolic Faith Senior Citizens Center ac- Olurch, Bidwell, featuring tivilies located at the Ule Parsor\s Famlly. There Pomeroy Junior High School will be preaching and gospel is open 9a.m.-1 p.m., Monday singing. . through Friday. HOMECOMING AT Dickey Monday, Sept. 13 - Carda Olapel Olur~ Sunday With and Games; Square Dance, dinner at noon. Special 12:30-3 p.m. · speakers and · singers Tuesday, Sept. 14- Crall throughout the day. Rev. Demonstration , 10 a.m.; Wllliam Birchfield invites the Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. public .. Wednesday, Sept. 15 - HARRY DRUMMOND Discu99ion on Generic Drugs, . famlly reunion at Springfield 10:45 a.m.; Games, 12:31)..2 Grange Hall, Kerr, beginning p.m. at 12 noon Sunday. Thursday, Sept. 16 BROTHER MONTIE Sheets Physical Fitness, 10:4~ a.m.; will apeak at the Providence Sing-A-Long , 12:30 p.m. ; Missionary Baptist Olurch, Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Public Friday, Sept. 17 - Art invited. Class, !t).J1:30 .a.m.; Horse· MONDAY shoes, l0 :30a.m.; Bowling, I· CLAY PTO at ·the school, 3 p.m. Monday, 7:30p.m. fora "get. Saturday, Sept. 18 - acquainted night" for parents "YESTERYEAR," 10 a.m.· and teachers. Everyone 10 p.m. welcome. Senior Citizens Nutrition WASHINGTON SCHOOL Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Pl'A Monday, 7 p.m. at the p.m. Monday through Friday. school cafeteria. Meet the MONDAY- Meatloaf with lea~ers night will be obgravy, mashed potatoes, served. Babysitting provided. tossed salall • dressing, COMMUNITY BRIDAL pineapple slice and iced shower for Brenda Fay Bias graham crackers, roll, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the butter, milk.. Vinton Baptist Olurch· to ~ TUESDAY Fried given by lbe w0111en .of the .chicken (no gravy ), potato ~urch. Everyone welcome. salad, buttered carrots, MERCERVILLE GRANGE purple plums, biscuit regular rneetl'lg Monday. (honey ), butter, milk. Cookout, 6:30p.m. Members Wednesday-Baked pork WI loaf, escalloped potatoes, bring hamburgers, . eners, buttered beets, pear baH with buns and soft drinks. grated cheese, peanut butler GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER cookies (two), bread, butler, OES 283, dinner for past milk. · matrons andbpatrons and 50 Thursday - Baked beef year rnem ers, 6 p.m. pattie in mushroom sauce, Regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. fluffy rice, buttered spinach, TUESDAY lemon pudding with vanilla CHESIDRE·KYGER Pl'A wafer on top, bread, buller, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the milk. school. Friday - Fried fish, baked FRENCH CITY Garden Club potato, buttered peas and with Mrs. Otarles Lanier sliced tomato salad, canned Tuesday, 7:30p.m. peaches, cornbread, butter, RIVERSIDE STUDY Ciub milk. Tuesday. I p.m. at the horne Coffee, lea and buttermilk of Mrs . Alfred Gabrielli, served dally . Registered Porterfield Addition , with seniors wlll receive the Mrs. John Baker, hostess. regular TIUe VII menu. All Program will be given by others receive a light lunch. Mrs. Claude Shahan. GAWA COUNTY unit of the American cancer Society at Grace United Methodist Olurch Tuesday, 7 p.m. OAPSE (Ohio Association of Public Service Employees) Chapter ·682 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. 446·2342 '' UNIT AND SAVE$$$ 422 Second Ave. Ga llipolls. Ohio call, -- thinking '' A Rare Combination of Beauty and Practicality If you can't visit your,family in person as often as you'd like, visit by phone as often as you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator help, after 5 P.M., a · 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs $2.57 or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after · 11 P.M. and on weekends. And 10 minutes • is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with Includes Appliances, Carpeting Throughout, Draperies, Total Electric. Come and See Tllil New Way Of Uvlng. Take ten I 90th birthday nears RACINE - Mrs. Edna Boston Rousl1, daughter of Ule late Winnet and Julie Boston will celebrate her 90th birthday on Sunday, Sept. 19. She was born Sept. 19, 18BI). Mrs . Roush has six children, all living . They are Mrs. Gladys Shlelds, Racine ·ew:rr:·uro I I ! . Social Calendar wi Ul wtlorn she makes her horne, Mrs. Waller (Edith) McDade, Troy; Herbert Roush , Lester . Rouish , Russell.Roush, Racine, Route 2, and Howard Rousl1 of Racine. She also has one brother, Ott Boston, Racine, 22 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren and five great.great grandchildren. Afamily picnic wiU be held . in her honor Sunday, Sept. 12, at the Route 3:1 Roadside Park on the right traveling towards Athens. Her lm· mediate family will call on the daY of her birthday. A card shower is also being planned for Mrs. Roush whose aadress is Box 301, Racine. The Roush family has always lived in the Letart, PorUand and Racine areas. Mrs. Roush Spends much of her lime sewing and piecing quills. SUNDAY REUNION OF descendan!B of James C. and Etllelinda SIDne Moore Sunday at Sutton United Methodist Church; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; friends are welcome. FIFTH ANNUAL Wood family reUnion Sunday at Forest Acres Park; basket lunch at noon . · HOMECOMING AT Silver Run Free Will Baptist MONDAY Church, Sunday. All day WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting with Rev. Howard TUESDAY Kimble and Ule pastor of the meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at OHIO ETA Pffi Chapter of church, Rev. Miles Trout, Roush's Landing, Racjne. Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, UNITED Methodist 7:30 p.m . .columbus and apeaklni! ; public invl ted. Women, Heath Church, DESCENDANTS OF Dell Middleport, 7:30 Monday Southern Ohio . Electric Whaley will hold a reunion night. Vicky Houchins to have Company. WINDING TRAIL Garden Sunday at the Route 33 devotions; Frances Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the roadside park, left traveling Brewington, program. south. Basket dinner allloon. Hostesses, Ruth Bumgarner, home of Mrs. Alice Thompson . Mrs. Susie Miller ID have AD are welcome. Kay Rail, Genevee Olesher educational program on ANNUAL HARVEST and Judy Fraser. polled plants; program by Festival of St. John Lutheran MEIGS County Salon 710, · Mrs. Nancy Collins on how ID. Olur~. Pine Grove, Sunday Eight and Forty, 7:30 Mon· with ~urch service all! a.m. day night at the American dry plants and flowers. Ariangement for the month Guest speaker Rev. John Legion hall in Racine. will be "Autumn's Harmony" Richardaon. Basket lunch at RACINE ER Squad using fall flowers. . noon. Hymll sing at 1:30 p.m. Monday night, 8 p.m. at fire EASTERN BAND Boost· EveryOne welcome. station . !mp 0rtant; all ers, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday REVIVAL ~t Ule Apostolic members attend. in band room. All parents of Olurch, Racine, Sept. 9-ll, LETART FALLS PTO first band members asked to 7:30p.m. All day meeting on meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at attend. Sunday begiMing at 10 a.m. the school. Guest speaker PAST MASTER'S night to with John Smith and Dewey Mike Gerlach who will speak be observed when Middleport Davis as Ule speakers. on history of Meigs County Masonic Lodge 363 meets at RALLY DAY Sunday at primarily Letart Falls and 7:30 p.m . Tuesday ; all Master Masons invited. ·Rock Springs United Apple Grove. l\tethodist Church. Sunday ~ool, 9: 15 p.m. ; worship service, 10 a.m. Basket dinner at noon. Davis Trio of •330 Second Buffalo, W. Va. will he the featured afternoon singers. ~ HOMECOMING AT Chester Church of the Nazarene, Sunday.Afternoon program at I p.m. with number of singers . ID be featured. BLACK LUNG meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday at Jack's Club, intersection of Routes 7 and 143. Club will open at 12 noon; public invited. AMYL HAFFELT Arnbleside Floral Fuhlons bas been scheduled Saturday and Stinday, Sept. 18 and 19. There will be door prizes, free refrel!hments and gifts. Open House hours will be from 9 a.m. unlll8p.m. Saturday lbe lath and from 12:30 p.m. unlll 8 p.m. Sunday Ule 19th at Ambleslde Floral Fashions, ~3 Jackson Pike. CONFERENCE SET ' ATHENS- About 75 high school guidance counselors plu.s admissions officers from 00 colleges and universities will be attending a fall con· terence at Ohio University Sept. 16. THURSDAY OPEN MEETING of the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Thursday, 7 p.m. at Skyline Lanes. FALL MEETING of the Gallia County Garden Clubs 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Grace United Methodist' Olurch In Gallipolis. Speaker will be Rev. Olarles W. · Lusher. All garden club members urged to attend. ARl'S rnN'I'ER Classes Begin Sept. 15th Classical Ballet & Tap Ponte Work Baton & Acrobatics Acrobatics Jazz ~limnastics Instructors - Patty Fellure, Ph. 256-1392, Member of International Academy of Baton Teachers. Gillian f«xJre, Ph. 446-3632 .. Member of International Dance Masters ASso . Sears Avenu~ I ~'lt _WEEKLY SP~IAL ,( r SWEATERS ~ SAVE 20% SAVE '5 on order of. •so or more from Sears Wish Book ~ I I ~~ ~~~tC. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE See our 1976 Chri8tmae Catalog at your nearetl catalog 81ore PLAZA OPEN TIL 9 .P.M. Sears, where America shops for gifts, has a Christmas gift for all early Christmas shoppers! Save 55 on orders of S50 or more from our new Christmao Wish Book. You won't have to. fight the hustle and bustle of big crowds and you can leisurely page through the catalog while making your selectiQns. So st~rt your Chrlotmas shopping early and lake advantage of our $5 discount on orders of $50 or more. I ~I *UIO- MA&nft CHARGE Cord JAcKSON AVt POINT PLEASANT I T Price Good thru Tuesday 67S.3000 · ·- . ~ . ·: .. - .·,:i!"V . !"';''" · ~· .. - _,..:_ . Offer expires October 13, 1976 Ask about Sears credit plans LUGGAGE SALE MOBILE HOMES ', ,, Samsonite® K&K MOBILE .:.w,!.;c,;:,·· ~VY .,_. • STOCK ON SALE AT I I to stay ifttOada: ,@ PhloBell . .' " I, :J;. ~1 LO~~~J:X~A? nre love life of Britain's Prince Olarles Ia in the lleWI again with two newapapeu in London clalmlng the prince hil8 picked 25-ye~r-old Davina Sheffield aa hli bride. Despite · denials from Buckingham Palace, tbe Dally Mirror and lbe Deily Mall,. two . rnau-drculiUon tabloids cited friends of the beautiful blonde, ex· debutante as saying they'll tie Ule ·knot when he lelvea Ule Royal Navy ned yell'. GAIJ.IA I Gal6polis, Ohio_,_ _..._....,..._• COME IN AND SEE THIS I) BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME Dial-direct rates apply on all interstate calls (excluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed with an operator from a residence or business phone where dlal•dlrect facilities are not available. For dtal·dlrect rates to Hawaii, check your operator. Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hotel-guest. credit card or collect calls, or to calls charged to another number, because an operator must assist on such calls. I EDNA ROUSH GAWPOLIS - Arnbleslde Gardens, Inc. on Rt. M In · Gallipolis today amounced Ule addition of a new service to Its cu.stomers in this area. Sam Neal, president 11nd sole stockholder in Arnbleside Gardens Inc. bas completed a contract with Amyl Haffelt for a new cut flower shop to he installed at the Garden Center. Neal, who recenUy purchased all the s!Dck of Arnbleside Gardens from George Kola lie, said the addition of a cut Dower shop will add a new dirneilslon to his floral service requested by his customers. The new flower shop, called Ambleside Floral Fashions, will cater to weddings, funerals, hospital arrangements and flowers for every occasion . Amy Haffelt, well-known florist of this area, will be the master arranger and manager of Ambleside Floral Fuhlons. Haffelt, In the floral business more than 22 years, most recently has been associated with lbe Smith Flower Shop In Oak Hill, Ohio . He is an expert designer in all floral work including dried and per· rnanent arrangements as well as cut flowers. He Is a lifetime resident of Gallipolis, the son of Elmer and Ule late Lucille Haffelt. He and his wife Kay, and their son, George, and daughter !'am reside at 997 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. He is a member of Grace United Methodist Olurch. The grand opening of IS THE TOP·OF THE LINE IN MOBILE HOMES. a faraway relative or friend. It costs so littl.e to say so much. $2.57 or less. So visit someone you love. Tonight. By phone. WAVERLY - A local recreation · plannlnc and development seminar will be held at the Litke While Oub near here Thurllday, Sept. 30, for elected public offlclail and planning comrnl11ion members. Sponsors are the Ohio Valley Regional Develop· tnent Cornmlaalon and the Ohio Valley Resource Con· servaUon and Development Council in cooperation with lbe Ohio Cooperative Ex· tension Servi~. by Gardens . • • ----- i.. .HOLLY PARK . livi"'l ot Itt finost. .•. in tomorrow's homo ~: Surround yourself with the gract, the warmth, the t;u, comfort and . ~on,.nlonco of lholngfewood, It's ""rything you'" d.._.r of '" o modular home and leotum ·lho fin"! in dosigll and do<or INorris quolily ... yourr in lhtlngtowood. · Events inaugurated Seminar 8el fot recreation study - by Sarah Carsey DISPLAY Coming New service '\(11\' ·#·.. .,• ~'··. (Insert Addreu/tt an<l SIOre HocNs in This Space} G.a to know us; lOU'I•&® '-'--------- -~ • - Call Sears Home Shopping Service Today • Beauty Case • O'Nite • 24" Pullman ·• 26" Pullman o'Handi TOte • Two· Suiteer • Three Suiter 446-2770 __...;....y • ' .. �,' 11 - 'nil lllldaj Tlmm Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1~ . 10 - The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 Ours family has reunion POMEROY - The 26th were elec ted · Including aruwal Ours family reunion Warden Ours, president ; Roy was held Sept. ~ at the Rock Bush , vice president, and Springs Fairground with a Rijby Jones, secretary· treasurer . ba.sket dinner at 1 p.m. During a business meeting Presented gift. were Roy following Ule dinner, officers Bush, oldest man present ; • •• Avis Faith Bissell ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Hayward W, Bissell, Loog Bottom, annoWlCe the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter,,Avis Faith to Donald Ray Jackson Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles carr, Tuppers Plains.The wedding will be an event of Sept. 25, 4 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. . z,t.:.:.~.·.':::..:t..~'i-.<:~'(.'m.§; t'· ~: "'' :- , ~)Cb:~~~S~~ ~ Generation Rap . l By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ·r·• !j · ?.Pl'dti I ~ ~ Slle Doesn't Wul Dad Back .. . · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I was always afraid of my father. When he moved out three llXIItbs ago, we ldds were glad. Now be's moving back, and M<m told him we were protesting this. He said we are spoiled brats and be's going ID beat U8 back in shape. . He was alwa)'S going on about how he gave 1lS everything. Well, we bad a .lot of material things, but never his love. He ne- took us places or did things with us- just yelled that we were UJIIP'Bieful, lazy bums. We aren't. H we tried lalking ID lim, be just gotsarcaslic or bined us out. · rd be happy with a lolleia If I had a real father wbo cares abaalrne. Since Ihaven'l,ltis alerrlble crime that I wisll be'd . .y away? --HAPPIER WITHOUT fUM . DEARHWH: Not a tenible crime: just an hooest statemen.t. Bat a sad indictment against a parent who hands out 1111111ey inStead of love. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: rrn guessing, of course, but wasn't much of the troub.le between your Mom and Dad related ID the way be lnlllld you kicb? . U 110,1be only hope fer a lasting reconciliation is some sort of family tberapy, where everyone learns about the others' burts (your fatber's as well as yolll'll) and tries to beal tbern. RAP: rrn a girl with sllor!er hair than some of the guys have, But I'm fon:ed 1ll wear a bathing cap in public swimming pvola, wblle boys aren't. l ubi! a lifeguard that, when be made me get a cap or law lbe pool. All be could answer was, "Don't smart oft, . ~~- . So I went ID tbe pool manage!' and be said boys would be lnlllecllbe same u girls If their hair Is long. But the ne:rt . . . the rule liUI't enforced. Ple8le print 1hia and maybe somebOdy will get t!Je. ge.- WOMAN'S lJB DEAR LIB: - Duely printed. Hope you win your case. - HELEN AND SUE = Margaret Ours, ol dest woman; Bernice · Kapp, youngest girl and Anthony Bush,, youngest .boy. Janet Jones traveled farthest. Door .prizes were awarded to Bernice Cornell, Linda Patterson, Elmer Althouse, Raymond Ours, John Blake, Janice Deem, Roy Busl1, WUI Pryor, Janet Jones, Vinton Jones, Donald Blake, Lee Elliott, Alice Perkins, Howard Perkins, Willard Pigott, Vera Ours, Martha Wolfe, Joyce Busl1, George Ours, Flossie Busl1, Sheila Elam, Charlie Ours, Calvin Wolfe, Lawrence Bush, Norris SimS, VIolet Bush, Velda Sims, Margaret Ours, Sandy Stover, Olive Wolfe, Jim DeLong, Maxine Blake, Florence Circle, Birdie DeLong, Beverly Pryor and Charlene Althouse . Bubble gum and suckers were given to aU the children. Special thanks went to Donald Blake for a sheet cake with the inscription "Ours Reunion 1976" and to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ours for donating a box of door prizes. Attending were Opal Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sims, Crown City; Paul Ours, Clay Ours, Angie Ours, Gladys Deem, PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. James DeLong, Robert DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. James . R. Bowen, Olarle5 Pryor. Jeff Pryor, Brad Pryor, Ronnie Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pryor, Sheila Elam, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennie W. Ours, Mr . and Mrs. WiUard Ours Sr., Richard Ours, Jan Dennie Da vis, Wellsville ; George Ours, Indianapolis, Ind.; Raymond Ours, Joyce Sarner, Columbus; Mark Hall, Olesler ; Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allhouse, ·Pam A!Ulouse, Toni Althouse. John Wells, Malinda ·Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Vin!Dn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott, Long Bot.lmn ; Roy Busl1 , Ray Deem, Vicky Peern; Florence Circle, Elsie Circle, Linda Patterson, Terry PatterSon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Busl1, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence bush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Elizabeth Adkins, .Wanda Adkins, Martha Wolfe, Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deem, Tony Deem, David Deem, Racine; Roy F. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, East Liverpool; Donald Blake, Weirton, W. Va.; Lola Raines, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Garland Blake, Proctorville.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Blake, Scottown; Ralph Murray , R~anoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stover and family, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bush, Gregory and Anthony, Hendersonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ours, El_oise Ours, Huntington, W. Va.; Olive Ours W,olfe, Calvin Wolfe, Columbia Station; Janet Jones, Lee Elliott, Stacy Elliott, Mount Clemens, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Pomeroy. Sarah's Gallia·Diary anyone "John Lane" which ran between Gallipolis and West Vir1tinia for almost 30 years? Well, tile boat was destroyed · fire around 1946, and Don Wright of Gallipolis would enjoy having a picture of the old river traveler. It seems his father, Eugene Dana Wright, was engineer and watchman on the ferry and.his uncle, "Doc" Wright was pilot. I! anyone has any pictures or information concerning the boat, please. contact Don. Mr. and Mrs..Charks Gotschall PLANNED PARENTHOOD of Southeallt Ohio Is celebrating Its fifth birthday. lhla month. The seven<aunty agency began as a health demonstration project under lite SEVERAL PEOPLE a(e working on family treet'!his yc~ r auspices of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and funded by the Appala~lan especially since it is the bicentennial. Tbe .following letter Regional CommiSsion in September, 1971. Tbe agericy has been providing comprebensive came from James H. Rilfle Jr. this week. Anyone who can heip famUy planning, maternal care and related health, educational and social services to Mr. Riffle with information is asked to write "t. 3, Box 46H:, families and individuals in Hocking, Athens,.Vlnton, Jackson, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence Orlando,, Fla. 328ll. O!unties. Recently the service and admlnistratJ.ve staff held an anniversary party at the "I am working on my family tree and history as a Administrative Office in Atbens to honor staff members who have been with tbe agency for bicentennial project. I have traced back to my greatiji'Cat· five years. Executive director Kay Atkins presented five-year service awards to, 1-t, grandfather, Jacob Riffle, who was born in !793, and lived In Darlen10 Q-ank, social services assistant, who began as a community worker in Lawrence Bedf<rd county, Pennsylvania. County; Phyllis Bearhs, O!rnmunlty Worker in Meigs County , and Mary Thayer, R.N ., "Some of my ancestors moved to tbe midwest and west originally nursing director and now assistant director for program. along with the other pioneers. The family name has been spelled Rifle and Riffel and perhaps other variations. I would like ID.trace back fur11ler if I could and alro fill in the missing spaces in our tree. "I have not undertsken this project in order to make any lTIQ!ley. MY main interest is to leave behind a written record to help instill a strong sense of family in those who follow me. I think this is very important in this age wben family life is GALLlPOl.IS :_ Mr. and the horne of Mr. and Mrs. cards. Attending were Mr . and attacked from all quarters. Any infonnation I have'Or unearth Mrs. William Fratier, 21 Neil Ralph Frazier , 998 Fourth Mrs. Glen Roush, Gallipolis, in my search I will gladly share with any other person, free of Ave., Gallipolis were honored Ave . · ~arge. willl a reception Sunday, Refreshments of a three Mr. and Mrs. George Roush, "I was born in Allegheny'county, Pennsylvania, and am Sept. 5 on their 50th wedding tiered gold wedding cake Marion, both brothers . of retired from military service. I am happy living in central anniversary-given by their decorated with a winding Mrs. Frazier; Mr. and Mrs.' Florida, but I must admit ID missing 'the mountains of three sons and their families, stairway of orange and M. S. North , Huntington, W. Pemsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier. yellow chrysanthemums and Va. ; Mrs. Nevada Schaeffer, "I look fC~"W~ttd ID corresponding with some of your Susan, Dan and Jerry, tiny yellow candles and Massillon; sisters of Mr. readers who bave koowledge of the Riffle-Rlffel f8milies. Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs. gold punch · was serv- Frazier. Also a!tending were near Thank you \rery mu~." Robert Frazier, · Judith, ed from a . crys· THE NEW MEMBER drive of the Tri-O>unty Community Janet, Joy and Mr. and Mrs. .~1 bowL Also adornin~ 100 other relatives apd Concert Associatioo begins officially Moodsy evening With' a John Frazier of Columbia, the table were silver can· fri.ends from Huntington, W. kickoff dinner a~ 7p.m. at the Rio Grande O>llege cafeteria. A · S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean delabra containing white Va ., Pt. Pleasant, Ashton, special guest will be <lara Lochary of Pomeroy who will be Frazier, John, Opul and candles. Assisting with the Fraziers Sottorn, Apple honored for her contributions and work in the concert Denise of Pt. Pleasant, W. serving were the grand· Grove, Mason, W. Va., association . Concerts scheduled this year include baritDne Va . Mindy and Gregory daughters and Mrs. Howard Caleljonia, Akron, Massillon, Theo!lor l!ppman, The New York Brass Quintet and pianist Frazier of Gallipolis, son and Brannon, sister ol Mrs. Springfield, Albany, Fremont City, Cheshire and Gallipolis, Th001as Schumacher. Anyone interested in joining may daughter of Joe Frazier who Frazier. contact the association headquarters at tbe Gallipolis . died in 1975. Mr. and Mrs . Frazier . Columbia, S.C., Allanta, Ga. J'he receptio was held at received many gifts· and and Houston, Texas. Clamber of Commorce pllice, 16 Slate St., Gallipolis. ,) Fraziers celebrate anniversary Golden anniversary observed with party POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Victor Got. · schell, 538 Pontiac Ave., Baltimore, Md.; former Meigs County residents, were given a surprise golden wedding anniversary party by their daughters, Mrs. Junlta Clark, Mrs. Janet Grimes and Mrs . Kaye Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gotschall were married oq Aug. 14, 1926 al Pomeroy by the late Mrs. Cora Roberls. Mrs. Gotschall Is !be daughter of Ule late Mr. ·and Mrs. Earl Jacks of near Rutland .. · After residing several years In and around Rutland, Mr. and Mrs . Gotschall moved during the war years to Pulaski, Va. where they · were bpth employed by the Herculese Powder Plant In Radford, Va. Later they moved to Baltimore, Md. .where Mr. Gotschall did carpentry work for many years. In 1952 he lost his right hand in an accident at the . Moslem mathematicians used the cipher, or zero, 200 years before it appeared in 12th century Europe. • !Hwithtune /teart Your Your sentiments . dictate the kint of gems, the dia· mond, aa a token of Your enduring love. But only your mind will 1uide you to utm01t value lor your mone-y. Wisdom directs our customer• here. . $18,500 . ' Prices Starting As Low As .1 SET 125 TAWNEY JEWELERS BUY THE ONLY Sr. Citizens Cakndar Romania , through smaller than Oregon , has nearly 10 times as many people almost 20,000,000. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 3 BEDROOMS SUNDAY RALLYDAYat Ule Galllpo!JI Chrl•tl•n Church Sund•Y after morning worship aer· vice with a Gospel Balloon launch. GAWPOUS CHRISTIAN Olurch wiU attend a youtb rally at Ule Pomeroy Olurch of Christ, 2 p.m. SUDC!&Y· AD youth Invited. WAYNE WOODYWARD of Crown City will speak at the Bell Chapel Community Olurch Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Special singers from Crown Clty'all!llocal talent wiU be featured . Public Invited . Pastor, Everett Delaney. REVIVAL MEETING Sunday through Friday at the GalllpoH• Christian Olurch, SR 588 and MltclteU Road, 7:30 nightly. Don Todd, president of Music Cit)' Evangelism , Nashville, Tem. will be lbe speaker . · Public Invited . Atlantic Lumber Mills. He HOMECOMING AT Mt. Zion reUred two years ago from Baptist Ollil'ch, Old Rt. 7 Ule E99o Oil Co. below Eureka, Sunday Numerous friends and begiMlng at 10 a.m. Potluck relallves Including 10 dinner at noon. Speakers will grandchildren and five great- include Rev. Berkley grandchildren were on hand Saul)ders and Rev. Leonard for the anniversary Urick. Everyone welcome. celebration. · HOMECOMING at Big Four church Sunday begimlng at 10 a.m. with a guest speaker and apeclal singers ID be featured. Singers include the CountryHymntlmers and the Short Famlly. .J REVIVAL STARTS Sunday POMEROY Meigs at the Apostolic Faith Senior Citizens Center ac- Olurch, Bidwell, featuring tivilies located at the Ule Parsor\s Famlly. There Pomeroy Junior High School will be preaching and gospel is open 9a.m.-1 p.m., Monday singing. . through Friday. HOMECOMING AT Dickey Monday, Sept. 13 - Carda Olapel Olur~ Sunday With and Games; Square Dance, dinner at noon. Special 12:30-3 p.m. · speakers and · singers Tuesday, Sept. 14- Crall throughout the day. Rev. Demonstration , 10 a.m.; Wllliam Birchfield invites the Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. public .. Wednesday, Sept. 15 - HARRY DRUMMOND Discu99ion on Generic Drugs, . famlly reunion at Springfield 10:45 a.m.; Games, 12:31)..2 Grange Hall, Kerr, beginning p.m. at 12 noon Sunday. Thursday, Sept. 16 BROTHER MONTIE Sheets Physical Fitness, 10:4~ a.m.; will apeak at the Providence Sing-A-Long , 12:30 p.m. ; Missionary Baptist Olurch, Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Public Friday, Sept. 17 - Art invited. Class, !t).J1:30 .a.m.; Horse· MONDAY shoes, l0 :30a.m.; Bowling, I· CLAY PTO at ·the school, 3 p.m. Monday, 7:30p.m. fora "get. Saturday, Sept. 18 - acquainted night" for parents "YESTERYEAR," 10 a.m.· and teachers. Everyone 10 p.m. welcome. Senior Citizens Nutrition WASHINGTON SCHOOL Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Pl'A Monday, 7 p.m. at the p.m. Monday through Friday. school cafeteria. Meet the MONDAY- Meatloaf with lea~ers night will be obgravy, mashed potatoes, served. Babysitting provided. tossed salall • dressing, COMMUNITY BRIDAL pineapple slice and iced shower for Brenda Fay Bias graham crackers, roll, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the butter, milk.. Vinton Baptist Olurch· to ~ TUESDAY Fried given by lbe w0111en .of the .chicken (no gravy ), potato ~urch. Everyone welcome. salad, buttered carrots, MERCERVILLE GRANGE purple plums, biscuit regular rneetl'lg Monday. (honey ), butter, milk. Cookout, 6:30p.m. Members Wednesday-Baked pork WI loaf, escalloped potatoes, bring hamburgers, . eners, buttered beets, pear baH with buns and soft drinks. grated cheese, peanut butler GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER cookies (two), bread, butler, OES 283, dinner for past milk. · matrons andbpatrons and 50 Thursday - Baked beef year rnem ers, 6 p.m. pattie in mushroom sauce, Regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. fluffy rice, buttered spinach, TUESDAY lemon pudding with vanilla CHESIDRE·KYGER Pl'A wafer on top, bread, buller, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the milk. school. Friday - Fried fish, baked FRENCH CITY Garden Club potato, buttered peas and with Mrs. Otarles Lanier sliced tomato salad, canned Tuesday, 7:30p.m. peaches, cornbread, butter, RIVERSIDE STUDY Ciub milk. Tuesday. I p.m. at the horne Coffee, lea and buttermilk of Mrs . Alfred Gabrielli, served dally . Registered Porterfield Addition , with seniors wlll receive the Mrs. John Baker, hostess. regular TIUe VII menu. All Program will be given by others receive a light lunch. Mrs. Claude Shahan. GAWA COUNTY unit of the American cancer Society at Grace United Methodist Olurch Tuesday, 7 p.m. OAPSE (Ohio Association of Public Service Employees) Chapter ·682 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. 446·2342 '' UNIT AND SAVE$$$ 422 Second Ave. Ga llipolls. Ohio call, -- thinking '' A Rare Combination of Beauty and Practicality If you can't visit your,family in person as often as you'd like, visit by phone as often as you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator help, after 5 P.M., a · 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs $2.57 or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after · 11 P.M. and on weekends. And 10 minutes • is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with Includes Appliances, Carpeting Throughout, Draperies, Total Electric. Come and See Tllil New Way Of Uvlng. Take ten I 90th birthday nears RACINE - Mrs. Edna Boston Rousl1, daughter of Ule late Winnet and Julie Boston will celebrate her 90th birthday on Sunday, Sept. 19. She was born Sept. 19, 18BI). Mrs . Roush has six children, all living . They are Mrs. Gladys Shlelds, Racine ·ew:rr:·uro I I ! . Social Calendar wi Ul wtlorn she makes her horne, Mrs. Waller (Edith) McDade, Troy; Herbert Roush , Lester . Rouish , Russell.Roush, Racine, Route 2, and Howard Rousl1 of Racine. She also has one brother, Ott Boston, Racine, 22 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren and five great.great grandchildren. Afamily picnic wiU be held . in her honor Sunday, Sept. 12, at the Route 3:1 Roadside Park on the right traveling towards Athens. Her lm· mediate family will call on the daY of her birthday. A card shower is also being planned for Mrs. Roush whose aadress is Box 301, Racine. The Roush family has always lived in the Letart, PorUand and Racine areas. Mrs. Roush Spends much of her lime sewing and piecing quills. SUNDAY REUNION OF descendan!B of James C. and Etllelinda SIDne Moore Sunday at Sutton United Methodist Church; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; friends are welcome. FIFTH ANNUAL Wood family reUnion Sunday at Forest Acres Park; basket lunch at noon . · HOMECOMING AT Silver Run Free Will Baptist MONDAY Church, Sunday. All day WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting with Rev. Howard TUESDAY Kimble and Ule pastor of the meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at OHIO ETA Pffi Chapter of church, Rev. Miles Trout, Roush's Landing, Racjne. Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, UNITED Methodist 7:30 p.m . .columbus and apeaklni! ; public invl ted. Women, Heath Church, DESCENDANTS OF Dell Middleport, 7:30 Monday Southern Ohio . Electric Whaley will hold a reunion night. Vicky Houchins to have Company. WINDING TRAIL Garden Sunday at the Route 33 devotions; Frances Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the roadside park, left traveling Brewington, program. south. Basket dinner allloon. Hostesses, Ruth Bumgarner, home of Mrs. Alice Thompson . Mrs. Susie Miller ID have AD are welcome. Kay Rail, Genevee Olesher educational program on ANNUAL HARVEST and Judy Fraser. polled plants; program by Festival of St. John Lutheran MEIGS County Salon 710, · Mrs. Nancy Collins on how ID. Olur~. Pine Grove, Sunday Eight and Forty, 7:30 Mon· with ~urch service all! a.m. day night at the American dry plants and flowers. Ariangement for the month Guest speaker Rev. John Legion hall in Racine. will be "Autumn's Harmony" Richardaon. Basket lunch at RACINE ER Squad using fall flowers. . noon. Hymll sing at 1:30 p.m. Monday night, 8 p.m. at fire EASTERN BAND Boost· EveryOne welcome. station . !mp 0rtant; all ers, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday REVIVAL ~t Ule Apostolic members attend. in band room. All parents of Olurch, Racine, Sept. 9-ll, LETART FALLS PTO first band members asked to 7:30p.m. All day meeting on meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at attend. Sunday begiMing at 10 a.m. the school. Guest speaker PAST MASTER'S night to with John Smith and Dewey Mike Gerlach who will speak be observed when Middleport Davis as Ule speakers. on history of Meigs County Masonic Lodge 363 meets at RALLY DAY Sunday at primarily Letart Falls and 7:30 p.m . Tuesday ; all Master Masons invited. ·Rock Springs United Apple Grove. l\tethodist Church. Sunday ~ool, 9: 15 p.m. ; worship service, 10 a.m. Basket dinner at noon. Davis Trio of •330 Second Buffalo, W. Va. will he the featured afternoon singers. ~ HOMECOMING AT Chester Church of the Nazarene, Sunday.Afternoon program at I p.m. with number of singers . ID be featured. BLACK LUNG meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday at Jack's Club, intersection of Routes 7 and 143. Club will open at 12 noon; public invited. AMYL HAFFELT Arnbleside Floral Fuhlons bas been scheduled Saturday and Stinday, Sept. 18 and 19. There will be door prizes, free refrel!hments and gifts. Open House hours will be from 9 a.m. unlll8p.m. Saturday lbe lath and from 12:30 p.m. unlll 8 p.m. Sunday Ule 19th at Ambleslde Floral Fashions, ~3 Jackson Pike. CONFERENCE SET ' ATHENS- About 75 high school guidance counselors plu.s admissions officers from 00 colleges and universities will be attending a fall con· terence at Ohio University Sept. 16. THURSDAY OPEN MEETING of the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Thursday, 7 p.m. at Skyline Lanes. FALL MEETING of the Gallia County Garden Clubs 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Grace United Methodist' Olurch In Gallipolis. Speaker will be Rev. Olarles W. · Lusher. All garden club members urged to attend. ARl'S rnN'I'ER Classes Begin Sept. 15th Classical Ballet & Tap Ponte Work Baton & Acrobatics Acrobatics Jazz ~limnastics Instructors - Patty Fellure, Ph. 256-1392, Member of International Academy of Baton Teachers. Gillian f«xJre, Ph. 446-3632 .. Member of International Dance Masters ASso . Sears Avenu~ I ~'lt _WEEKLY SP~IAL ,( r SWEATERS ~ SAVE 20% SAVE '5 on order of. •so or more from Sears Wish Book ~ I I ~~ ~~~tC. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE See our 1976 Chri8tmae Catalog at your nearetl catalog 81ore PLAZA OPEN TIL 9 .P.M. Sears, where America shops for gifts, has a Christmas gift for all early Christmas shoppers! Save 55 on orders of S50 or more from our new Christmao Wish Book. You won't have to. fight the hustle and bustle of big crowds and you can leisurely page through the catalog while making your selectiQns. So st~rt your Chrlotmas shopping early and lake advantage of our $5 discount on orders of $50 or more. I ~I *UIO- MA&nft CHARGE Cord JAcKSON AVt POINT PLEASANT I T Price Good thru Tuesday 67S.3000 · ·- . ~ . ·: .. - .·,:i!"V . !"';''" · ~· .. - _,..:_ . Offer expires October 13, 1976 Ask about Sears credit plans LUGGAGE SALE MOBILE HOMES ', ,, Samsonite® K&K MOBILE .:.w,!.;c,;:,·· ~VY .,_. • STOCK ON SALE AT I I to stay ifttOada: ,@ PhloBell . .' " I, :J;. ~1 LO~~~J:X~A? nre love life of Britain's Prince Olarles Ia in the lleWI again with two newapapeu in London clalmlng the prince hil8 picked 25-ye~r-old Davina Sheffield aa hli bride. Despite · denials from Buckingham Palace, tbe Dally Mirror and lbe Deily Mall,. two . rnau-drculiUon tabloids cited friends of the beautiful blonde, ex· debutante as saying they'll tie Ule ·knot when he lelvea Ule Royal Navy ned yell'. GAIJ.IA I Gal6polis, Ohio_,_ _..._....,..._• COME IN AND SEE THIS I) BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME Dial-direct rates apply on all interstate calls (excluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed with an operator from a residence or business phone where dlal•dlrect facilities are not available. For dtal·dlrect rates to Hawaii, check your operator. Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hotel-guest. credit card or collect calls, or to calls charged to another number, because an operator must assist on such calls. I EDNA ROUSH GAWPOLIS - Arnbleslde Gardens, Inc. on Rt. M In · Gallipolis today amounced Ule addition of a new service to Its cu.stomers in this area. Sam Neal, president 11nd sole stockholder in Arnbleside Gardens Inc. bas completed a contract with Amyl Haffelt for a new cut flower shop to he installed at the Garden Center. Neal, who recenUy purchased all the s!Dck of Arnbleside Gardens from George Kola lie, said the addition of a cut Dower shop will add a new dirneilslon to his floral service requested by his customers. The new flower shop, called Ambleside Floral Fashions, will cater to weddings, funerals, hospital arrangements and flowers for every occasion . Amy Haffelt, well-known florist of this area, will be the master arranger and manager of Ambleside Floral Fuhlons. Haffelt, In the floral business more than 22 years, most recently has been associated with lbe Smith Flower Shop In Oak Hill, Ohio . He is an expert designer in all floral work including dried and per· rnanent arrangements as well as cut flowers. He Is a lifetime resident of Gallipolis, the son of Elmer and Ule late Lucille Haffelt. He and his wife Kay, and their son, George, and daughter !'am reside at 997 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. He is a member of Grace United Methodist Olurch. The grand opening of IS THE TOP·OF THE LINE IN MOBILE HOMES. a faraway relative or friend. It costs so littl.e to say so much. $2.57 or less. So visit someone you love. Tonight. By phone. WAVERLY - A local recreation · plannlnc and development seminar will be held at the Litke While Oub near here Thurllday, Sept. 30, for elected public offlclail and planning comrnl11ion members. Sponsors are the Ohio Valley Regional Develop· tnent Cornmlaalon and the Ohio Valley Resource Con· servaUon and Development Council in cooperation with lbe Ohio Cooperative Ex· tension Servi~. by Gardens . • • ----- i.. .HOLLY PARK . livi"'l ot Itt finost. .•. in tomorrow's homo ~: Surround yourself with the gract, the warmth, the t;u, comfort and . ~on,.nlonco of lholngfewood, It's ""rything you'" d.._.r of '" o modular home and leotum ·lho fin"! in dosigll and do<or INorris quolily ... yourr in lhtlngtowood. · Events inaugurated Seminar 8el fot recreation study - by Sarah Carsey DISPLAY Coming New service '\(11\' ·#·.. .,• ~'··. (Insert Addreu/tt an<l SIOre HocNs in This Space} G.a to know us; lOU'I•&® '-'--------- -~ • - Call Sears Home Shopping Service Today • Beauty Case • O'Nite • 24" Pullman ·• 26" Pullman o'Handi TOte • Two· Suiteer • Three Suiter 446-2770 __...;....y • ' .. �. 12 - The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sept. 12, 1976 u- 'lbe Sllnday nm'l Sm'Jnel., Sept. 12, me RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE Osteopaths give OU medical school another $107,000 ATHENS - The Ohio O•teopathlc Foundation (OOF) hu awarded a . flO'/ ,$00 arant to the Ohio Unlver1lly College of OateopaUIIc Medicine In Athens. The latest grarit bringJ total luppGrl by lite profeulon lllrouah the OOF to U51,206 alnce the ettabll.lhment of the new medical college In November of 107&. According to Chrlsltan H. FALL QUARTER SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 • NOVEMBER 19, 1976 ' ' Followin~ NO DIS SEC COURSE DESCRIPTION DAYS HOURS schedule does not report classes already closed due to pte-registered enrollirient. ROOM PROFESSOR ACCOUNTING 104 Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Arl Art Art I 04 124 204 204 234 244 244 264 1010 lOll 104 112 162 172 192 212 262 253 021 022 021 021 012 021 021 022 021 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 Prin ol Ace I Prin of Ace I Prin ol Ace Ill In ter Ace I Inter Ace f Intra to Ta xes Quant Mthds I Quant Mthd s I Quant Mthd s Ill Weavlng Chair Caning Fund of Design Pr in of art Educ. Basi c Photography Bas ic Watercofors Basic Oils Basic Ceramics Inter Photography Art Hist Th Ren MTWThF 9:10-lO : IOam MW 6:30·8:30pm MW 6:3.0·8 :30pm MTWThF 10 :20-11 :20am TTh 6: 30·8: 30 pm MW . 6:30-8: 30 pm TTh 6:30-8:30pm TTh 8:30-10:30pm MW 6: 30-8: 30pm ART M 6:00-8:00pm M 6:00-8:00pm M 1: 00-S: 00 pm T 6:00-8:00 pm 6:00-10: 00 pm M w 6: 00-10:00 pm MT 8: 00· 10: 00 prr\ Th 6:00-10: OOpm T 1:00,5:00pm w 6:00.9:00 pm Al212 Al212 All Al212 Al2 14 :AI 214 Al212 Al214 An 2 Pr ince Prince Crum Stati Stevenson StevensOn Stevenson Al2 Al2 Al2 Al2 AI J Al2 Al2 All Al3 MB 1 Napier Souders Hill Napier Hill Koby Napier Hill Hill Keller Crum Crum HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE' HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE 243 241 First Aid & Safety MWF 9: 10-10: 10 am 271A W Fld Exp Pub Plygd TBA 271 B 241 Fld Exp Sum Camp TBA 271C 241 Fld Exp Rec Center TBA 272 w Social Recreation Th 6:30-8: 30pm 292A 241 Drug Education Sem. M 6: 30-8:30pm 294 241 · Organ & Admon MTWTh 8:00-9:00am 300 W Leadership TBA .323 241 Comm Sch Hlth Ser TTh 8:30-lO: OOpm 9: 10-10: 10 am 352 241 Coach Women Athl TTh B::i0-10: 30pm 384 241 Psych DOmain MW 476 241 Intern Comm Rec TBA 486 W Intern Recreation TBA 491 -S 249 Directed Studies . TBA HISTORY LC 204 His His His His His 103 113 123 143 173 224 334 474 491 ·4 An22 An 222 An 225 An222 An222 An225 Al212 Anlll His His His His 261 261 261 261 261 261 261 261 269 The Ancient Wor ld The Medieval World Mod Civilization Amerlcn His! I American His! IV 104 104 06 I 062 061 215 061 06 1 234 061 061 115 062 305 061 061 313 061 405 061 061 491-3 069 Bio Bio Bio Bio Bl o Bio Bio SA. 001 lntro to Bus iness 081 Bus Commun ications 081 Prln of Bus Manage 081 Real Est Prln & Pra 081 Business Law I OBI Corp Finance I 081 Bush1ess law I 082 lntro to Business BE BE BE BE BE 101 Intra to Shorthand 101 Personal Typewrit 101 Ollie~ Machines 101 Adv Diet and Trans 101 Office Pracficum H 101 H 101 H 101 Hl 04 H 10< H 102 H 104 H 101 H 103 H 103 Carr Humphreys Carr Carr Osborne Osborne Humphreys Humphreys Humphreys Osborne Wolfe-Humph Wolfe-Humph Staff H7 H 103 Al212 Al214 Al214 LC203 Al212 Al212 Al212 y 10 MTThF !:50-2:50pm MTWTh 12 :40-1: 40 pm MTWTh 4: 10-5: 10 pm T 6: 30-9: 30 pm MW 8: 30-lO :OOpm MTWTh 12 :40·1: 40pm MW 8: 30· 10: 00 pm TTh 6: 30-8:30 pm Osborne D. Thomas Prince Rogers Ecker Cain Reynolds Cain Holsopple BUSINESS EDUCATION Chm Chm Chm Chm Chm Chm Chm Eco Eco Eco Eco 103 104 232 262 282 , 205 262 262 403 4~3 104 114 210 334 121 12 I 121 121 121 Ill 121 142 141 141 141 MW 6:30-8: 30 pm TTh 6: 30·8: 30 pm TTh 4: 10-6: 10 pm MW 4: 10-6: 10 pm TBA CHEMISTRY MTWF 12: 40-I: 40 jmi LAB Th 12:40-4:00pm General Chern I MWThF 4: 10-5: 10 pm LI\B T 1: 50-5: 10pm Org Chern Lab I TTh B:00-11 :20am Org Chern Theory 1 MWF 9: 10-lO : lOam Physical Chern 1 MWF 3:00-4 :00pm Bio Chemistry MWF 12:20·11 :20am ECONOMICS MTWTh 9: 10-10: lOam American Economy Mw 8: JO-l0: 30pm Micro Economics MTWTh 12:40- 1:40pm Wages, Empl, Labor MTWTh 10'20-11:20 am Money , Bank , Macro MTWTh , 9: 10-10: lOam An 114 An 114 An 114 An 114 Leighty Adams Adams Roberts Prince H 5 H7 Tuccerl H 5 H5 H7 H7 H7 An 224 YIO An 224 y 10 Y7 Tuccerl Tucerri 101 202 203 Ed 205 Ed 242 Ed 274 Ed 284 Ed ' 301 Ed 302 Ed 303 Ed 314 Ed 315 Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed 325 333 373 403 161 Fld Exp Community TBA 16 1 Fld Exp Agency TBA 161 Prin of Teaching M 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 16 I 161 161 16 I Catalog & Class El Mthd Creal Dram Lan Arl Mthds Elem Math Mthds Elem Fld Exp Sept Exp Fld Exp Teach Aid Accounl In Clessrm Nat Sci Mthds Elem Reading Mthds Elem Reading Mlhds Sec Reading Lab K-12 Environ Educ Ed Med ia Mthds LAB Phys Ed Mfhds Sec Ed Med ia Pract 434 161 503 161 523 161 Music lnfern SlSE 161 In tern Tchng Elem Sl5S 161 Intern Tchng Secon 8:00-9:00 An 224 8:00.9:00am An 22S F 8:00-IO:OO.m Libra MTWThF 9: 10-lO : lOam Com.:;y W 4: 10·6:1 0pm IRC MW 10: 20am -12 :20pm IRC TF 10: 20am -12 :20pm TBA TBA IRC TTH S: 00-4:30 pm IRC MTh 12:40-2:40 pm IRC MW 4:10-6: 10 pm 5:20-6:20 pm T 6: 30-9:00 pm IRC TTh TBA TWF 12 :40-1: 40pm IRC 9:10-10 : 10 . IRC MTW TBA LC 203 TTh 10:20am ·l2: 20 TBA TBA TBA TBA ELECTRONICS Mth 114 Mth I14 Mlh llS Mth ISS Mlh 255 Mth 284 302 303 301 301 301 301 American Cultur I Eur Topic: 20th C Individual Studies 104 El 203 El El 223 214 171 171 Elect Fund I LAB 172 LAB 1711 Elect Communlca 171 LAB 171 Intra to Com Theory 111 Elect Appllca II 111 LAB Eng 103 Eng 103 Eng 103A Eng 103 Eng 103 Eng 103A Eng 103A Eng Ill Eng 113 . Engl23 Eng 123 Eng 133, Eng 203 Eng Eng 232 Eng 234 Eng 243 Eng 253 Eng 283 E;ng 283 Eng 343 Eng 363 Eng 493 184 186 187 188 189 181 182 181 182 lBI 182 181 181 FA 202 HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE. HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE 105 181 18 1 181 181 181 182 181 tal 181 121D W 121G W 121 H 241 121G 242 121H 243 121? W 12]T 243 121X 2Al 131H ~~ 141C 241 WO 241 WSW 223M 241 223W 241 224 241 1m 241 234 241 ... Humphreys Kool Staff Kool Kool Reynolds Bauer Carver Carver Carver Cantrell Roark Bauer Loeffler Loeftler Loeffler Bauer Loeffler Yates Yates · Yates Yates Loeffler Bauer f'«lnlck Carver Carver Lloyd Lloyd MTW 6:00·7: 00pm An2 Th 3:00-5:00 pm An I Th 6:00-8: 00pm Ani TTh 9:10-10:10 am An 2 F 9: 10·li: 10am · Ani MTWTh ' ll : 30am -12 :30 An2 MTTh !: 50-2: 50pm An2 F ! :50-3: 50pm An 1 ENGLISH MTh 4:00-5: 30 pm An 222 Composition Composition MWF 12 : 40-1: 40pm Y7 Composition MTTH 1: 50-2:50pm An 3 Composition MTTh 3:00-4:00pm Al 212 Composition ·MW 8:40-lO : lOpm An22S Comp A Lab Approach MWF 10:20-11 : 20om An 3 Comp A Lab Approach M 5:30-8:30pm An3 Adv Composition MWF 9: 10-10: 10om An 221 Adv Composition M 8:00.11: OOpm An 111 Tech & Rpt Writing MTTh !:50-2: 50pm An224 Tech & Rpt Writing w S:30-8: 30pm AJ 1 MTTh 11 . 10am· l2 :30 An 221 Creative Writing Intra to Journ MTh 4: 10· : 10 pm All LAB W 4·]0-5 · 10pm . All Lit for -.;oun~ Adult MTWThF. ll:Jo· l2:30pm Al214 Children sLit . MTh 10:30-11 : 20am Al212 Shakespeare MTTh 4: 10-S: 10 pm y7 M 8:00-li :OOpm An225 Grammatical Eng MythS. Romance MWF 10:20-li :20am All Myth & Romance MTTh !: 50-2: 50pm , Y7 Am Lit thr 19th C M 5:00-8:00 pm AI I Info Source SS MTTh ' 3:00-4:00pm An Ill Directed Study MTTh 9: 10-}0: lOam All (Fo lklore) MWF 9: 10-10: lOam FINE ARTS TTh S:30-8:!)0pm MB 1 HEA LTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION -MW l1 :30 am: 12:30 LCP Ufe!;llvlng Golf .MW 8-:00-9: 00am LCG Hor'"back Riding T 12: 40-2 :AOpm BWS HorsebaCk Riding Th 12:40·2:AOpm BWS HorsebaCk Riding M 3:00-S:OOpm BWS Social Dance TTh 12:A0-1:40pm LC 103 Tennis MW 6:00-1:00 pm LCG Tumbling MW 10:20-l1 :20am LCG Adv Horsemanship M 12 :A0-2:40pm BWS Canoel~g F 1:50-4:00pm LCP Orienteering . M ! :50-5:00pm PCG TTh 6:30-8: 30pm LCP Scuba Div ing 5port Ski & Tech MWF ll :lOam-12:30 LCl04 MWF 10:20-11:20em LCG Sport Ski & Tech Pen & Comm HtelthMTThF !:50-2: 50pm LC204 Olfl~latlng Afhl MWF 10:20-11 :20pm LC203 TTh 12:oi0-2:AOpm · ' LC203 Movement Activit Fine Arts e Naimpally Naimpally Naimpally ML T ML T ML T ML T ML T Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus 101 201 264 214 284 321 321 321 321 321 101 341 104 341 112 341 121 · 341 131 341 161 341 172 341 21~ 341 Leith Tribe Tribe Leith Leith Lelfh Tribe Tribe Pfeifer J . Ewing R. Thomas P. Thomas - - Rome Rlawson P. Thomas L. Vest Epling Rome Epling Epling R. Thomas Staff Staff L. Vest Hart R. Thomas M. R0$5 Lewis Lanham Wells Well a Wells Willey Meadows Willey Well a Lewis Prince J~utS Willey Lewis Willey LAnham Lewis An 225 An2 Y 10 H 102 Y7 An 221 M TBA TBA TBA TBA !: 50-2:50pm H7 MUSIC Piano Lab Pract TBA Fund ot Music K MTThF 1:50-2: 50 pm Class Voice MF 11 :30am· l2 :30 Band · TTh ll:JO am-12:30 Chorus TTh 3 : 00- ~ : 00pm Voice Lab TBA Class Piano lab Prac MW 11 :30-12: 30 FuM of Music II MTWTh 9: 10-lO : lO.m MB MB MB MB MB MB PHYSICS MTWThF ' 3:00-4:00pm An2 PAG PAG PAG PAG 192 294 304 394 PUB'LIC ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNMENT 441 Orient to Pub Adm TTh 3: 00 -4:00pm An 111 441 Prin of Pub Adm MW 6:30-B:JOpm An221 441 Legislative Process MTWTh 9: 10-10: 10 am Y 10 W Prin ol Pub Adm MW 6: 30-8: 30 pm An 221 · Ps y Psy Psy Psy Ps y Psy Pty Psy Psy Psy Psy Piy Psy Psy Psy lOlA 463 lOlA 464 lOlA 465 lOlA 466 lOlA 468 101 B 461 101 B 463 101 B 464 101 B 46S 101 B 466 101 462 204 461 215 <161 303 <161 J54 <161 PSYCHOLOGY "FreshmanOrientPg T 4: 10-S: IOpm Freshman Orient Pg T 6:30·7: 30pm Freshman Orient Pg T 8:A0-9: 40pm Freshman Orient Pg W 9: 10-10: 10 am Freshman Orient Pg w 5: 20-6: 20 pm Freshman Orient Pg Th 9: 10-lO: lOam Freshman Orient Pg Th !:50-2:50pm FreshmanOr lentPg Th 4: 10-S: lOpm Fres~man Orient Pg Th 6:30-7:30pm Freshman Orient Pg Th 8:A0-9:AOpm General Ps ychology TTh . 8: 40-10: 40pm Psych of Adj'ustment MTThF t :·S0-2:50 pm Human. Grw h & DevJ MTWThF 12 :40-l : AOpm Educahonal Psych MW 8:40-lO: AOpm Social Psychology TTh 6: 30-8: 30 Pm .". .. '" .. . ... . sw sw SW sw 234 521 264 521 291 -4 S21 391-9 521 SW A41 S21 sw 394 521 Soc 104 Soc Soc 22~ Soc 2S4 Soc 263 Soc 264 S41 S41 S41 541 541 ·541 Soc Soc 324 363 541 S41 &p lOS lOS 105 ·lOS Sp ~Sp 564 56S 566 567 561 561 561 561 561 561 561 11 ~ 121 204 24S 263 413 463 Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp 121 142 223 263 273 293 The The The . Tl\e The The The SOCIAL WORK Intra to Soc Work MW 10: 20am-12 :30 Welfare Ins! . l0:20am-J2: » Field Observation TBA Midi Practlcum TBA 10'20am 11 :20 Group Supervision F TBA Midi Practicum SOCIOLOGY m All An 111 All An 111 AJ 212 An222 Y7 Y7 Y7 All An221 An Ill An 111 An224 An 22A •• • .; -a TBA MTh ! :50-2:50pm MTThF 3:00-4:00 pm 3:00-4: 00pm MTThf MTWThF 1: 00-9:30pm MTW 6:00-7:00pm MTWThF 7:00-9: 30 pm Horseback Riding .Adv . Horsemanshi p Canoeing Or ienteering Scuba Dlvl~ Blo Bio l!lo Blo Bio Blo BBiloo 104 liS 21S · 23S 305 313 A05 A91 ·3 Fund of Blo Lab General Blo Lab · General Botany L·a b In vert Zoology Lab lierfebrate Anat. Lab CKnlll)ology Lab Ant S. Phys HPE Lab Research LAb Art Art Art 112 Prln of Art Educ. 162 B• slc Photography 212 Ba sic Ceramics , ~~~ Chm lOS Chm 20s Chm 2~2 Transfers A. Well, Larry M. Well to lioyt, Korena K. Hoyt, ~ Lariy M. Well, Judy A. Well, Jane Butcher, Ira Butcber, lot, Middleport. Larry M. Well, Judy A. Well, Vern C. Well, Audra I. Well to Larry M. WeU, Judy A. Well,1.50acre, Bedford. Woodrow Wllaon Hoyt, Georgia Hoyt, James H. ... . .... RUTLAND .. . FURNITURE'S . • ~ ~ v• • .. L. • .... 11M • · ·: ' ~~~ = . SUITE ~ Elberfeld K. Smith ~ ::· ~ · ~ · A1 '' An ••• •• M. Ross M. !loss M. Ross M. Ross E. Ross E. Ross ~ . 18 ' .." ;· ..=·.•... .... u.:. ' Tracy Tracy Tracy ."'" ... ,. ~ If!' ~ • .:..... .. ·"-'li" • Naimpally ..• • ."..' ..' " .,'" .' All J. VeJt J. Vest J. Vest J. Vest .. . .. .... . .. •, " . ~ • - '399 95 4 PC. UGHT PINE 3 PC•.WALNUT •' f • .....'•. ... ~: • BEDROOM SUITE WAS '599.95 . ...." . ... ; •• • ........."' . ' .. . ..,.,~. :.' ~: .....". . ~S•• : . :: . . •.•• .. ..'". .... ..... .. ~· ' '" . •! • 3' .. Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark BEDROOM SUITE ",", .. "' Lab Ftt far Intern Tuchtrs to be palcl 11 lilt end of tlth quuter to tho M...tar Te1cber In uch of the cooperlllng sc'-als as 1n honor1rlum far Hrvlc•. REDUCED TO x-Ed. SISE Intern Tchng Elem x-Ed. 51S5 Intern Tchng Sec ' 4 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE REDUCEDTO '39995 '699' WAS '699.95 '49995 REDUCED TO KEMP BY SEALY & SIMMONS 4 PC. WHITE CANOPY BED ,, MIX OR MATCH YOUR OWN WAS '449.95 REDUCED TO · '3 7795 RIVERSIDE 4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE FOR THOSE WHO WANT LARGE, SOLID, EXPENSIVE BEDROOM SUITES, WE HAVE A FINE SELEOION IN STOCK AT WAS '899.95 95 REDUCED TO '699 REDUCED PRICES! ----------------WEBB lASSEn COLEMAN _WEll 4 PC. lARGE PINE 4 PC. MAPLE 4 PC.·SOLID CHERRY 4 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE WITH EXTRA LARGE SHArrER BOX MIRROR WAS '899.95 REDUCED TO '699'~ '699'' REDUCED TO WAS '899.95 WEll lASSEn 4 PC. OAK POSTER BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. DARK CHERRY RDIJCFD 10 •· DIXIE REDUCED TO · •699 95 '799 REDUCED TO REDUCED TO 4 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE -BEDROOM SUITE IS A FANCY SCULPTURED DESIGNED EXTRA LARGE HUTCH BED WITH LIGHt WAS '1499.95 95 REDUCED T0'1199·' 9 95 DESOTO 4 PC. BIRCH . BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED 10 EXTRA LARGE SHATTER BOX MIRROR, POSTER BED WITH ODORED CHEST WAS '999.95 WITH OOUBl£ MIRROR, POSTER BED WAS '999.95 RIVERSIDE WAS '999.95 WAS '199.95 K· REDUCED TO ONLY WAS •799.95 .. Dailey J. Ewing Bar,sl L. Ewng Roark L. Ewing L. Ewing Dalley L. Ewing Dailey L. Ewing '44995 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ; ~ W A$ '699.95 • WAS •499.95 , ~ Davld1011 Allen 99 95 4 PC. LIGHT PINE JASSm fRENCH PROVINCIAL . It WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR 150 IRREGUlAR MATTRESSES ,.. ... .BEDROOM SUITE WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR ~ Davidson DavidsOn Malura Allen Malura DavldiOII REDUCED TO. REDUCED TO WAS '699.95 • ' BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR WAS '499.95 . (DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT) .,. ,. . "' "" .· • ~ : h 4 PC. MAPLE 4 PC. DARK PINE BEDROOM SUITE ,.,. .. 11:4 • 4 PC. PECAN REDUCED ·TO ~~~~. .. WEll WAS 1699.95 ~ J. Vest f 3 PC. DARK PINE . Double Mirror Bedroom·Suite ~ ,, Rogers Rogers Pfeifer J. Vest Bookcase Bedroom Suite OKLAHOMA "' . ;r: ' Pfeifer Pfeifer Pfeifer Pfeifer. All AI I Comm Comm Comm Comm Comm Comm 4 PC. MAPLE Ill· E. Ross P. Thomas J . Vest Edwards Abell P. Thomas Abell Bauer P. Thomas P. Thomas Gosky · J . Harris Edwards ·Spees Spees J . Harris Eva Betz Rot.on, Jack Robson, Genevieve Betz Ward, Robert Brewer, Evelyn K. Brewer to Fredericli: W. Glblll, Jank:e Glblll, part lot, Middleport. BEDROOM ; • Prln ot Chem I Lab General Chem I Lab IXg Chen! Lab I ·' JJ'S ~ N : . Withee Naimpally Rhodes Forshey Rhodes Withee The following courses will require 'course '"' for the Fill 1976 Quarter: HPE 121 H HPE 131H HPE l41C 1410 l41S • ~ • lntro to Sociology MW 6:30-8:30 An224 6:00-10:00 pm An 222 Applachlan Culture Th Marriage & Family MTThF !:50-2:50pm An225 Intra to Geraniol W 6:30-9:30pm Y7 Social Problem s MW 6:30-8:30 pm YlO Selected Topics MTWTh 4: 10-5:10 pm Y 10 (Soc Class In AmerJ Applachlan Culture Th 6:00.10:00pm An222 lnlro to Gerontal 6:30-9:30pm Y7 W SPEECH Fund of Oral Comm MTWThF 12 :40-1 : 40pm An 221 Fund of Oral Comm MTWThF 4: 10-S:·lO pm An 225 Fund of Oral Comm MTWTh S: 00-6: 15 pm An 221 Fund of Oral Comm. TTh 8:30-ll :OO,.., An 224 VoiceS. Diction MTWTh 12: 40-1:40pm All Lab In Communlca TBA Debate MTThF 1:50-2: 50pm An 222 lntro to Mass Media MTWThF 11 :30am-12: 30 An224 Sel Topics W . 7:00-lO:OOpm Anlll Pub Add, Col TlmM MTTh 4:00-S:OOpm An224 Sel Topics W 7:00-IO:OOpm An 111 (lsi Amend FreedomResponslbilifles THEATER 581 Lab 'Drama 581 Theater His Class S81 Intra to Theater 581 Oramatlc Product 481 Acting 481 Production Seminar Rehearsal s ~I 0. Gilmore, ~Ia Saelens, Joan Tewkabery, cert. of trans.•Middleport. Donald E. McKenzie, Dorotha I. McKenzie to Nebon D. Watson, Mary E. Wataon,lot, Pomeroy. Marla N. Roulll, Clmm., Harold K. Gennan, dec., to Charlotte Mae Erlewlne to Neva V. Genivm. pareela; Dinah Stewart, parcels, OUve. Salem. Ray Riggs, Mary RJgga to Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee Emma Latbey, Adrian to Jack K. Spires, Louise M. La they, 5.72acres, Olive. Spires,1.02:i acre, Sutton. llarvey Chaney, Maggie Robert H. Crow, Kathryn Chaney to Denver Wella, H. Crow to Robert w. Crow, parcels, Bedford. Cheryl A. Crow, lot, Vern C. Well, Audr!l I. Syracuse. Well to Larry M. Well, Audra Joseph w. Cook, adm.", I. Well, parcel, Bedford. Cla'ra Rees, dec., to Jack W. Denver Well, Florence Carsey, Neacll El. Carsey, Well, Vemal Well, Loulae lots, Pomeroy. Well to Larry M. We!!, Judy GeorgeS. Tewksbary, dec. A. Well, Int. In minerals, Bedto Adrah Fay Tewksbary, ford. cert. ofttans., Middleport. Judy A. CUster, nka Judy . .~:.. : SOCIAL SCIENCE 501 Systems ot Man Th 6:00-lO: OOpm 501 lnlro to Anthrop MTWTh 10:20-11:20am m·~ 509 Ind ividual Studies TBA Mildred E.. Gilmore, deC., GALUPOUS- John R. He!Mell, 311, Rt. I, Olelblre; wu cited to Municipal Court for failure to IIGp wllbln lbe auured clear dlltance followln« a trllftlc accident F'ridly at 1112 Firll Ave. City police said HelabU's truck llrllck the rear of111 auto operated by Wade C. Carroll, Jr., 20, GaWpolil. tbe Impact knocked Carroll's vehicle Into a car owned by Reger D!cbon, 35, Rt. 1, GaWpolla. There wu moderate damage .. Abacking mishap ocCUlTed on the Jone8 Boys partlntl lot where an auto driven by Kate D. Dauber, 87, Kerr, pulled Into a parking 8piCe str!tlntl a parked veldcle o'lrl)ed by Fred Greeruee, Rt: 2, Vinton. Pollee ~ five per80IIS Friday nltlht. BoOted were James Teddy LaWltOII, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, for violation of probatllln; JIIJles Edwal'll Sldel'l, $4, Galllpolft, dlaorderly conduct; David. M. Thomas, 20, GaWpolla, poSieillon of a controlled substance (marljuanl); William F. Lemley, 20, Galllpolil, poueulon of a cootrolled substance (marijuana) and open fluk and Derry E. Finley, 32, Rt. 2, GaW(l(llla, OWl. 4llli . . . E. Ross 401 104 124 Meigs Property to -·· .. ...,.. 421 Generol Phys ics I ss ss ss The orl&lnal African Queen, the boat U!ed in the award · wlnnlns motion picture starring Humphrey Bogar! lill!l KaUterlne Hep· bum, will be one of the exhibits. This 'I'OOd·burnlng, sleam engine river boat W88 builtin 1912 and after the picture "African Queen '' was releaaed In 1951, Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco, had the Queen on exhibit as a lOp tourist atlracllon. Also on display will be one of tbe largest bull sharks caught off the Bahama and allopathic. OsleopaU!ic first college of osteopa thlc schools award the degree D. medicine wiD open at Ohio 0. while allopa Ullc schools University later IIlia month award the degree M.D. Ohio's with an initial ~lau of24. --.,.. ~ Phy 205 E'l\':~ Hart R. Thomas Cantrell L. Vest Med Tech Orien 1 Med Tech Sem I Blood Banking Serology-Urinalysis Clinical Practlcum new medical library and four tuition scholarships to studenls in the inaugural class for a combined financial support of over $125,000 during 197f>. The money for the Ohio Osteopathic Foundation comes from a $2f>O asseS.!· men! on each member of the Ohio Osteopalhlc Association (OOA). The annual assessment was unanimously apprOVed last year by the OOA House of Delegates and will remain in effect for a to1al of six years. In addition to this support from the Foundation, the Ohio Osteopathic Association Islands and the other el(blblt also awarded a check for will be the first tour of a $16,923 to OU.COM during the captured car of notoriOUB annual convention In June. John Dillinger . This car was The OOA check represented used In his biggest bank individual contributions by robbery In Indiana In the physicians through the 1930s netting over f/5,000. Osteopalhlc Progre55 Fund, There will be no tickets sold · designated to Ute osteopathic to see these exhlbita, but college of his-her choice . donations will be accepted There are two complete wiU! the net proceeds going to schools of lliedicine In the the local cancer lund. United Slates - osteopathic ~ MW 7:00-9:00pm MTThF 12: 40·1.40pm MTWThF 12:40-1 : 40pm MW 6:00-8: 30pm MTWTh'F 10'.20-11 : 20 MTThF !: 50-2:50pm PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Intra to Philosoph MTWTh 12:40-1:40pm An 222 402 lntroto Philosoph TTh 6:30-8:30pm An221 401 His & LirOid Test MTWTh · 4: 10-S: 25 pm An ll1 P&R 204 P&R 204 P&R 215 Shek Shek Shtk Shek Shek Technical Math I Technical Math I Pre Calculus Math Cal(ulus I AnalySis I Linear Al9ebra . p.m. "' MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY 29A El MWF 11 : 30am-12: 30 W 6: 30-9: 30 pm MWF 12: 40-1:40pm MWF 10: 20-11 : 20 am MWF 9: 10-10 + 10 am TTh 8: 40· 10: 40 pm MTWTh 8:00.9:00am M 6: 00-IO :OOpm TBA Western Movement 7(l.,t LC203 LC 203 display three eJcii!Jig attractions Tuesday and Wednelday from noon until 9 " ~ Ossman EDUCATION Ed Ed Ed l( GAWPOUS- The Silver Bridge Plaza will have on MATHEMATICS LAB Th 12: 40-2:40 pm LAB Th 6:30-8:30pm LAB TTh 9: 10·11 : lOam General Botaany TWTh 12 : 40-1:40pm LAB · MF 12: 40-2: 40pm Invert Zoology MWF 10: 20·11 : 20 am LAB TTh 10:20-12:20 Genera l Bio LAB TTh 3: 00-5:00 pn Vertebrate Anatomy TWTh 12: 40-1:40pm LA B MF 12 : 40,-2:40 pm Ornithology TBA Anal & Phys HPE MTWTh 11: 30am -12 : 30pm LAB F !0: 20am - !2: 20pm Research BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 204 BA 214 .SA 224 BA 243 BA 283 BA 334 BA . 383 BA 204 LC204 LC204 LC204 Pennick Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Meadows Ramlng Wolfe Staff Ramlng lewis Pennick Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe vocaUon prngram and to establish the "Phillips Med· al of Pu blls Serv· ice Program" nam· ed in honor of Jody Galbraith Phllltps, Chairman of the OU.COM Advisory Committee and a member of the OUBoard of Trustee... · Earlier grants awarded by the OOF last year were used to. purchase microscopes, laboratory equipment, reference pubUcaUons for the Three attractions· coming to Plaza • BIOLOGY Blo Klndlvatter, OOF Secretary, most of the new grant will be ll8ed by the college to hire an add!Uonalasslstant dean and to accelerate the planning and design of the medical schooli!lllrucUonal program, lite recruitment of faculty and staff, and the purchaae of Instructional support equipment. In addlUon, a portion of the money will · be used to Inaugurate an annual con- ·· Truck driver cited by police 5 · WAS. '999,95 REDUCED TO �. 12 - The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sept. 12, 1976 u- 'lbe Sllnday nm'l Sm'Jnel., Sept. 12, me RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE Osteopaths give OU medical school another $107,000 ATHENS - The Ohio O•teopathlc Foundation (OOF) hu awarded a . flO'/ ,$00 arant to the Ohio Unlver1lly College of OateopaUIIc Medicine In Athens. The latest grarit bringJ total luppGrl by lite profeulon lllrouah the OOF to U51,206 alnce the ettabll.lhment of the new medical college In November of 107&. According to Chrlsltan H. FALL QUARTER SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 • NOVEMBER 19, 1976 ' ' Followin~ NO DIS SEC COURSE DESCRIPTION DAYS HOURS schedule does not report classes already closed due to pte-registered enrollirient. ROOM PROFESSOR ACCOUNTING 104 Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Ace Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Arl Art Art I 04 124 204 204 234 244 244 264 1010 lOll 104 112 162 172 192 212 262 253 021 022 021 021 012 021 021 022 021 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 041 Prin ol Ace I Prin of Ace I Prin ol Ace Ill In ter Ace I Inter Ace f Intra to Ta xes Quant Mthds I Quant Mthd s I Quant Mthd s Ill Weavlng Chair Caning Fund of Design Pr in of art Educ. Basi c Photography Bas ic Watercofors Basic Oils Basic Ceramics Inter Photography Art Hist Th Ren MTWThF 9:10-lO : IOam MW 6:30·8:30pm MW 6:3.0·8 :30pm MTWThF 10 :20-11 :20am TTh 6: 30·8: 30 pm MW . 6:30-8: 30 pm TTh 6:30-8:30pm TTh 8:30-10:30pm MW 6: 30-8: 30pm ART M 6:00-8:00pm M 6:00-8:00pm M 1: 00-S: 00 pm T 6:00-8:00 pm 6:00-10: 00 pm M w 6: 00-10:00 pm MT 8: 00· 10: 00 prr\ Th 6:00-10: OOpm T 1:00,5:00pm w 6:00.9:00 pm Al212 Al212 All Al212 Al2 14 :AI 214 Al212 Al214 An 2 Pr ince Prince Crum Stati Stevenson StevensOn Stevenson Al2 Al2 Al2 Al2 AI J Al2 Al2 All Al3 MB 1 Napier Souders Hill Napier Hill Koby Napier Hill Hill Keller Crum Crum HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE' HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE 243 241 First Aid & Safety MWF 9: 10-10: 10 am 271A W Fld Exp Pub Plygd TBA 271 B 241 Fld Exp Sum Camp TBA 271C 241 Fld Exp Rec Center TBA 272 w Social Recreation Th 6:30-8: 30pm 292A 241 Drug Education Sem. M 6: 30-8:30pm 294 241 · Organ & Admon MTWTh 8:00-9:00am 300 W Leadership TBA .323 241 Comm Sch Hlth Ser TTh 8:30-lO: OOpm 9: 10-10: 10 am 352 241 Coach Women Athl TTh B::i0-10: 30pm 384 241 Psych DOmain MW 476 241 Intern Comm Rec TBA 486 W Intern Recreation TBA 491 -S 249 Directed Studies . TBA HISTORY LC 204 His His His His His 103 113 123 143 173 224 334 474 491 ·4 An22 An 222 An 225 An222 An222 An225 Al212 Anlll His His His His 261 261 261 261 261 261 261 261 269 The Ancient Wor ld The Medieval World Mod Civilization Amerlcn His! I American His! IV 104 104 06 I 062 061 215 061 06 1 234 061 061 115 062 305 061 061 313 061 405 061 061 491-3 069 Bio Bio Bio Bio Bl o Bio Bio SA. 001 lntro to Bus iness 081 Bus Commun ications 081 Prln of Bus Manage 081 Real Est Prln & Pra 081 Business Law I OBI Corp Finance I 081 Bush1ess law I 082 lntro to Business BE BE BE BE BE 101 Intra to Shorthand 101 Personal Typewrit 101 Ollie~ Machines 101 Adv Diet and Trans 101 Office Pracficum H 101 H 101 H 101 Hl 04 H 10< H 102 H 104 H 101 H 103 H 103 Carr Humphreys Carr Carr Osborne Osborne Humphreys Humphreys Humphreys Osborne Wolfe-Humph Wolfe-Humph Staff H7 H 103 Al212 Al214 Al214 LC203 Al212 Al212 Al212 y 10 MTThF !:50-2:50pm MTWTh 12 :40-1: 40 pm MTWTh 4: 10-5: 10 pm T 6: 30-9: 30 pm MW 8: 30-lO :OOpm MTWTh 12 :40·1: 40pm MW 8: 30· 10: 00 pm TTh 6: 30-8:30 pm Osborne D. Thomas Prince Rogers Ecker Cain Reynolds Cain Holsopple BUSINESS EDUCATION Chm Chm Chm Chm Chm Chm Chm Eco Eco Eco Eco 103 104 232 262 282 , 205 262 262 403 4~3 104 114 210 334 121 12 I 121 121 121 Ill 121 142 141 141 141 MW 6:30-8: 30 pm TTh 6: 30·8: 30 pm TTh 4: 10-6: 10 pm MW 4: 10-6: 10 pm TBA CHEMISTRY MTWF 12: 40-I: 40 jmi LAB Th 12:40-4:00pm General Chern I MWThF 4: 10-5: 10 pm LI\B T 1: 50-5: 10pm Org Chern Lab I TTh B:00-11 :20am Org Chern Theory 1 MWF 9: 10-lO : lOam Physical Chern 1 MWF 3:00-4 :00pm Bio Chemistry MWF 12:20·11 :20am ECONOMICS MTWTh 9: 10-10: lOam American Economy Mw 8: JO-l0: 30pm Micro Economics MTWTh 12:40- 1:40pm Wages, Empl, Labor MTWTh 10'20-11:20 am Money , Bank , Macro MTWTh , 9: 10-10: lOam An 114 An 114 An 114 An 114 Leighty Adams Adams Roberts Prince H 5 H7 Tuccerl H 5 H5 H7 H7 H7 An 224 YIO An 224 y 10 Y7 Tuccerl Tucerri 101 202 203 Ed 205 Ed 242 Ed 274 Ed 284 Ed ' 301 Ed 302 Ed 303 Ed 314 Ed 315 Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed 325 333 373 403 161 Fld Exp Community TBA 16 1 Fld Exp Agency TBA 161 Prin of Teaching M 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 16 I 161 161 16 I Catalog & Class El Mthd Creal Dram Lan Arl Mthds Elem Math Mthds Elem Fld Exp Sept Exp Fld Exp Teach Aid Accounl In Clessrm Nat Sci Mthds Elem Reading Mthds Elem Reading Mlhds Sec Reading Lab K-12 Environ Educ Ed Med ia Mthds LAB Phys Ed Mfhds Sec Ed Med ia Pract 434 161 503 161 523 161 Music lnfern SlSE 161 In tern Tchng Elem Sl5S 161 Intern Tchng Secon 8:00-9:00 An 224 8:00.9:00am An 22S F 8:00-IO:OO.m Libra MTWThF 9: 10-lO : lOam Com.:;y W 4: 10·6:1 0pm IRC MW 10: 20am -12 :20pm IRC TF 10: 20am -12 :20pm TBA TBA IRC TTH S: 00-4:30 pm IRC MTh 12:40-2:40 pm IRC MW 4:10-6: 10 pm 5:20-6:20 pm T 6: 30-9:00 pm IRC TTh TBA TWF 12 :40-1: 40pm IRC 9:10-10 : 10 . IRC MTW TBA LC 203 TTh 10:20am ·l2: 20 TBA TBA TBA TBA ELECTRONICS Mth 114 Mth I14 Mlh llS Mth ISS Mlh 255 Mth 284 302 303 301 301 301 301 American Cultur I Eur Topic: 20th C Individual Studies 104 El 203 El El 223 214 171 171 Elect Fund I LAB 172 LAB 1711 Elect Communlca 171 LAB 171 Intra to Com Theory 111 Elect Appllca II 111 LAB Eng 103 Eng 103 Eng 103A Eng 103 Eng 103 Eng 103A Eng 103A Eng Ill Eng 113 . Engl23 Eng 123 Eng 133, Eng 203 Eng Eng 232 Eng 234 Eng 243 Eng 253 Eng 283 E;ng 283 Eng 343 Eng 363 Eng 493 184 186 187 188 189 181 182 181 182 lBI 182 181 181 FA 202 HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE. HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE HPE 105 181 18 1 181 181 181 182 181 tal 181 121D W 121G W 121 H 241 121G 242 121H 243 121? W 12]T 243 121X 2Al 131H ~~ 141C 241 WO 241 WSW 223M 241 223W 241 224 241 1m 241 234 241 ... Humphreys Kool Staff Kool Kool Reynolds Bauer Carver Carver Carver Cantrell Roark Bauer Loeffler Loeftler Loeffler Bauer Loeffler Yates Yates · Yates Yates Loeffler Bauer f'«lnlck Carver Carver Lloyd Lloyd MTW 6:00·7: 00pm An2 Th 3:00-5:00 pm An I Th 6:00-8: 00pm Ani TTh 9:10-10:10 am An 2 F 9: 10·li: 10am · Ani MTWTh ' ll : 30am -12 :30 An2 MTTh !: 50-2: 50pm An2 F ! :50-3: 50pm An 1 ENGLISH MTh 4:00-5: 30 pm An 222 Composition Composition MWF 12 : 40-1: 40pm Y7 Composition MTTH 1: 50-2:50pm An 3 Composition MTTh 3:00-4:00pm Al 212 Composition ·MW 8:40-lO : lOpm An22S Comp A Lab Approach MWF 10:20-11 : 20om An 3 Comp A Lab Approach M 5:30-8:30pm An3 Adv Composition MWF 9: 10-10: 10om An 221 Adv Composition M 8:00.11: OOpm An 111 Tech & Rpt Writing MTTh !:50-2: 50pm An224 Tech & Rpt Writing w S:30-8: 30pm AJ 1 MTTh 11 . 10am· l2 :30 An 221 Creative Writing Intra to Journ MTh 4: 10· : 10 pm All LAB W 4·]0-5 · 10pm . All Lit for -.;oun~ Adult MTWThF. ll:Jo· l2:30pm Al214 Children sLit . MTh 10:30-11 : 20am Al212 Shakespeare MTTh 4: 10-S: 10 pm y7 M 8:00-li :OOpm An225 Grammatical Eng MythS. Romance MWF 10:20-li :20am All Myth & Romance MTTh !: 50-2: 50pm , Y7 Am Lit thr 19th C M 5:00-8:00 pm AI I Info Source SS MTTh ' 3:00-4:00pm An Ill Directed Study MTTh 9: 10-}0: lOam All (Fo lklore) MWF 9: 10-10: lOam FINE ARTS TTh S:30-8:!)0pm MB 1 HEA LTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION -MW l1 :30 am: 12:30 LCP Ufe!;llvlng Golf .MW 8-:00-9: 00am LCG Hor'"back Riding T 12: 40-2 :AOpm BWS HorsebaCk Riding Th 12:40·2:AOpm BWS HorsebaCk Riding M 3:00-S:OOpm BWS Social Dance TTh 12:A0-1:40pm LC 103 Tennis MW 6:00-1:00 pm LCG Tumbling MW 10:20-l1 :20am LCG Adv Horsemanship M 12 :A0-2:40pm BWS Canoel~g F 1:50-4:00pm LCP Orienteering . M ! :50-5:00pm PCG TTh 6:30-8: 30pm LCP Scuba Div ing 5port Ski & Tech MWF ll :lOam-12:30 LCl04 MWF 10:20-11:20em LCG Sport Ski & Tech Pen & Comm HtelthMTThF !:50-2: 50pm LC204 Olfl~latlng Afhl MWF 10:20-11 :20pm LC203 TTh 12:oi0-2:AOpm · ' LC203 Movement Activit Fine Arts e Naimpally Naimpally Naimpally ML T ML T ML T ML T ML T Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus 101 201 264 214 284 321 321 321 321 321 101 341 104 341 112 341 121 · 341 131 341 161 341 172 341 21~ 341 Leith Tribe Tribe Leith Leith Lelfh Tribe Tribe Pfeifer J . Ewing R. Thomas P. Thomas - - Rome Rlawson P. Thomas L. Vest Epling Rome Epling Epling R. Thomas Staff Staff L. Vest Hart R. Thomas M. R0$5 Lewis Lanham Wells Well a Wells Willey Meadows Willey Well a Lewis Prince J~utS Willey Lewis Willey LAnham Lewis An 225 An2 Y 10 H 102 Y7 An 221 M TBA TBA TBA TBA !: 50-2:50pm H7 MUSIC Piano Lab Pract TBA Fund ot Music K MTThF 1:50-2: 50 pm Class Voice MF 11 :30am· l2 :30 Band · TTh ll:JO am-12:30 Chorus TTh 3 : 00- ~ : 00pm Voice Lab TBA Class Piano lab Prac MW 11 :30-12: 30 FuM of Music II MTWTh 9: 10-lO : lO.m MB MB MB MB MB MB PHYSICS MTWThF ' 3:00-4:00pm An2 PAG PAG PAG PAG 192 294 304 394 PUB'LIC ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNMENT 441 Orient to Pub Adm TTh 3: 00 -4:00pm An 111 441 Prin of Pub Adm MW 6:30-B:JOpm An221 441 Legislative Process MTWTh 9: 10-10: 10 am Y 10 W Prin ol Pub Adm MW 6: 30-8: 30 pm An 221 · Ps y Psy Psy Psy Ps y Psy Pty Psy Psy Psy Psy Piy Psy Psy Psy lOlA 463 lOlA 464 lOlA 465 lOlA 466 lOlA 468 101 B 461 101 B 463 101 B 464 101 B 46S 101 B 466 101 462 204 461 215 <161 303 <161 J54 <161 PSYCHOLOGY "FreshmanOrientPg T 4: 10-S: IOpm Freshman Orient Pg T 6:30·7: 30pm Freshman Orient Pg T 8:A0-9: 40pm Freshman Orient Pg W 9: 10-10: 10 am Freshman Orient Pg w 5: 20-6: 20 pm Freshman Orient Pg Th 9: 10-lO: lOam Freshman Orient Pg Th !:50-2:50pm FreshmanOr lentPg Th 4: 10-S: lOpm Fres~man Orient Pg Th 6:30-7:30pm Freshman Orient Pg Th 8:A0-9:AOpm General Ps ychology TTh . 8: 40-10: 40pm Psych of Adj'ustment MTThF t :·S0-2:50 pm Human. Grw h & DevJ MTWThF 12 :40-l : AOpm Educahonal Psych MW 8:40-lO: AOpm Social Psychology TTh 6: 30-8: 30 Pm .". .. '" .. . ... . sw sw SW sw 234 521 264 521 291 -4 S21 391-9 521 SW A41 S21 sw 394 521 Soc 104 Soc Soc 22~ Soc 2S4 Soc 263 Soc 264 S41 S41 S41 541 541 ·541 Soc Soc 324 363 541 S41 &p lOS lOS 105 ·lOS Sp ~Sp 564 56S 566 567 561 561 561 561 561 561 561 11 ~ 121 204 24S 263 413 463 Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp 121 142 223 263 273 293 The The The . Tl\e The The The SOCIAL WORK Intra to Soc Work MW 10: 20am-12 :30 Welfare Ins! . l0:20am-J2: » Field Observation TBA Midi Practlcum TBA 10'20am 11 :20 Group Supervision F TBA Midi Practicum SOCIOLOGY m All An 111 All An 111 AJ 212 An222 Y7 Y7 Y7 All An221 An Ill An 111 An224 An 22A •• • .; -a TBA MTh ! :50-2:50pm MTThF 3:00-4:00 pm 3:00-4: 00pm MTThf MTWThF 1: 00-9:30pm MTW 6:00-7:00pm MTWThF 7:00-9: 30 pm Horseback Riding .Adv . Horsemanshi p Canoeing Or ienteering Scuba Dlvl~ Blo Bio l!lo Blo Bio Blo BBiloo 104 liS 21S · 23S 305 313 A05 A91 ·3 Fund of Blo Lab General Blo Lab · General Botany L·a b In vert Zoology Lab lierfebrate Anat. Lab CKnlll)ology Lab Ant S. Phys HPE Lab Research LAb Art Art Art 112 Prln of Art Educ. 162 B• slc Photography 212 Ba sic Ceramics , ~~~ Chm lOS Chm 20s Chm 2~2 Transfers A. Well, Larry M. Well to lioyt, Korena K. Hoyt, ~ Lariy M. Well, Judy A. Well, Jane Butcher, Ira Butcber, lot, Middleport. Larry M. Well, Judy A. Well, Vern C. Well, Audra I. Well to Larry M. WeU, Judy A. Well,1.50acre, Bedford. Woodrow Wllaon Hoyt, Georgia Hoyt, James H. ... . .... RUTLAND .. . FURNITURE'S . • ~ ~ v• • .. L. • .... 11M • · ·: ' ~~~ = . SUITE ~ Elberfeld K. Smith ~ ::· ~ · ~ · A1 '' An ••• •• M. Ross M. !loss M. Ross M. Ross E. Ross E. Ross ~ . 18 ' .." ;· ..=·.•... .... u.:. ' Tracy Tracy Tracy ."'" ... ,. ~ If!' ~ • .:..... .. ·"-'li" • Naimpally ..• • ."..' ..' " .,'" .' All J. VeJt J. Vest J. Vest J. Vest .. . .. .... . .. •, " . ~ • - '399 95 4 PC. UGHT PINE 3 PC•.WALNUT •' f • .....'•. ... ~: • BEDROOM SUITE WAS '599.95 . ...." . ... ; •• • ........."' . ' .. . ..,.,~. :.' ~: .....". . ~S•• : . :: . . •.•• .. ..'". .... ..... .. ~· ' '" . •! • 3' .. Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark BEDROOM SUITE ",", .. "' Lab Ftt far Intern Tuchtrs to be palcl 11 lilt end of tlth quuter to tho M...tar Te1cber In uch of the cooperlllng sc'-als as 1n honor1rlum far Hrvlc•. REDUCED TO x-Ed. SISE Intern Tchng Elem x-Ed. 51S5 Intern Tchng Sec ' 4 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE REDUCEDTO '39995 '699' WAS '699.95 '49995 REDUCED TO KEMP BY SEALY & SIMMONS 4 PC. WHITE CANOPY BED ,, MIX OR MATCH YOUR OWN WAS '449.95 REDUCED TO · '3 7795 RIVERSIDE 4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE FOR THOSE WHO WANT LARGE, SOLID, EXPENSIVE BEDROOM SUITES, WE HAVE A FINE SELEOION IN STOCK AT WAS '899.95 95 REDUCED TO '699 REDUCED PRICES! ----------------WEBB lASSEn COLEMAN _WEll 4 PC. lARGE PINE 4 PC. MAPLE 4 PC.·SOLID CHERRY 4 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE WITH EXTRA LARGE SHArrER BOX MIRROR WAS '899.95 REDUCED TO '699'~ '699'' REDUCED TO WAS '899.95 WEll lASSEn 4 PC. OAK POSTER BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. DARK CHERRY RDIJCFD 10 •· DIXIE REDUCED TO · •699 95 '799 REDUCED TO REDUCED TO 4 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE -BEDROOM SUITE IS A FANCY SCULPTURED DESIGNED EXTRA LARGE HUTCH BED WITH LIGHt WAS '1499.95 95 REDUCED T0'1199·' 9 95 DESOTO 4 PC. BIRCH . BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED 10 EXTRA LARGE SHATTER BOX MIRROR, POSTER BED WITH ODORED CHEST WAS '999.95 WITH OOUBl£ MIRROR, POSTER BED WAS '999.95 RIVERSIDE WAS '999.95 WAS '199.95 K· REDUCED TO ONLY WAS •799.95 .. Dailey J. Ewing Bar,sl L. Ewng Roark L. Ewing L. Ewing Dalley L. Ewing Dailey L. Ewing '44995 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ; ~ W A$ '699.95 • WAS •499.95 , ~ Davld1011 Allen 99 95 4 PC. LIGHT PINE JASSm fRENCH PROVINCIAL . It WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR 150 IRREGUlAR MATTRESSES ,.. ... .BEDROOM SUITE WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR ~ Davidson DavidsOn Malura Allen Malura DavldiOII REDUCED TO. REDUCED TO WAS '699.95 • ' BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE WITH SHATTER BOX MIRROR WAS '499.95 . (DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT) .,. ,. . "' "" .· • ~ : h 4 PC. MAPLE 4 PC. DARK PINE BEDROOM SUITE ,.,. .. 11:4 • 4 PC. PECAN REDUCED ·TO ~~~~. .. WEll WAS 1699.95 ~ J. Vest f 3 PC. DARK PINE . Double Mirror Bedroom·Suite ~ ,, Rogers Rogers Pfeifer J. Vest Bookcase Bedroom Suite OKLAHOMA "' . ;r: ' Pfeifer Pfeifer Pfeifer Pfeifer. All AI I Comm Comm Comm Comm Comm Comm 4 PC. MAPLE Ill· E. Ross P. Thomas J . Vest Edwards Abell P. Thomas Abell Bauer P. Thomas P. Thomas Gosky · J . Harris Edwards ·Spees Spees J . Harris Eva Betz Rot.on, Jack Robson, Genevieve Betz Ward, Robert Brewer, Evelyn K. Brewer to Fredericli: W. Glblll, Jank:e Glblll, part lot, Middleport. BEDROOM ; • Prln ot Chem I Lab General Chem I Lab IXg Chen! Lab I ·' JJ'S ~ N : . Withee Naimpally Rhodes Forshey Rhodes Withee The following courses will require 'course '"' for the Fill 1976 Quarter: HPE 121 H HPE 131H HPE l41C 1410 l41S • ~ • lntro to Sociology MW 6:30-8:30 An224 6:00-10:00 pm An 222 Applachlan Culture Th Marriage & Family MTThF !:50-2:50pm An225 Intra to Geraniol W 6:30-9:30pm Y7 Social Problem s MW 6:30-8:30 pm YlO Selected Topics MTWTh 4: 10-5:10 pm Y 10 (Soc Class In AmerJ Applachlan Culture Th 6:00.10:00pm An222 lnlro to Gerontal 6:30-9:30pm Y7 W SPEECH Fund of Oral Comm MTWThF 12 :40-1 : 40pm An 221 Fund of Oral Comm MTWThF 4: 10-S:·lO pm An 225 Fund of Oral Comm MTWTh S: 00-6: 15 pm An 221 Fund of Oral Comm. TTh 8:30-ll :OO,.., An 224 VoiceS. Diction MTWTh 12: 40-1:40pm All Lab In Communlca TBA Debate MTThF 1:50-2: 50pm An 222 lntro to Mass Media MTWThF 11 :30am-12: 30 An224 Sel Topics W . 7:00-lO:OOpm Anlll Pub Add, Col TlmM MTTh 4:00-S:OOpm An224 Sel Topics W 7:00-IO:OOpm An 111 (lsi Amend FreedomResponslbilifles THEATER 581 Lab 'Drama 581 Theater His Class S81 Intra to Theater 581 Oramatlc Product 481 Acting 481 Production Seminar Rehearsal s ~I 0. Gilmore, ~Ia Saelens, Joan Tewkabery, cert. of trans.•Middleport. Donald E. McKenzie, Dorotha I. McKenzie to Nebon D. Watson, Mary E. Wataon,lot, Pomeroy. Marla N. Roulll, Clmm., Harold K. Gennan, dec., to Charlotte Mae Erlewlne to Neva V. Genivm. pareela; Dinah Stewart, parcels, OUve. Salem. Ray Riggs, Mary RJgga to Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee Emma Latbey, Adrian to Jack K. Spires, Louise M. La they, 5.72acres, Olive. Spires,1.02:i acre, Sutton. llarvey Chaney, Maggie Robert H. Crow, Kathryn Chaney to Denver Wella, H. Crow to Robert w. Crow, parcels, Bedford. Cheryl A. Crow, lot, Vern C. Well, Audr!l I. Syracuse. Well to Larry M. Well, Audra Joseph w. Cook, adm.", I. Well, parcel, Bedford. Cla'ra Rees, dec., to Jack W. Denver Well, Florence Carsey, Neacll El. Carsey, Well, Vemal Well, Loulae lots, Pomeroy. Well to Larry M. We!!, Judy GeorgeS. Tewksbary, dec. A. Well, Int. In minerals, Bedto Adrah Fay Tewksbary, ford. cert. ofttans., Middleport. Judy A. CUster, nka Judy . .~:.. : SOCIAL SCIENCE 501 Systems ot Man Th 6:00-lO: OOpm 501 lnlro to Anthrop MTWTh 10:20-11:20am m·~ 509 Ind ividual Studies TBA Mildred E.. Gilmore, deC., GALUPOUS- John R. He!Mell, 311, Rt. I, Olelblre; wu cited to Municipal Court for failure to IIGp wllbln lbe auured clear dlltance followln« a trllftlc accident F'ridly at 1112 Firll Ave. City police said HelabU's truck llrllck the rear of111 auto operated by Wade C. Carroll, Jr., 20, GaWpolil. tbe Impact knocked Carroll's vehicle Into a car owned by Reger D!cbon, 35, Rt. 1, GaWpolla. There wu moderate damage .. Abacking mishap ocCUlTed on the Jone8 Boys partlntl lot where an auto driven by Kate D. Dauber, 87, Kerr, pulled Into a parking 8piCe str!tlntl a parked veldcle o'lrl)ed by Fred Greeruee, Rt: 2, Vinton. Pollee ~ five per80IIS Friday nltlht. BoOted were James Teddy LaWltOII, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, for violation of probatllln; JIIJles Edwal'll Sldel'l, $4, Galllpolft, dlaorderly conduct; David. M. Thomas, 20, GaWpolla, poSieillon of a controlled substance (marljuanl); William F. Lemley, 20, Galllpolil, poueulon of a cootrolled substance (marijuana) and open fluk and Derry E. Finley, 32, Rt. 2, GaW(l(llla, OWl. 4llli . . . E. Ross 401 104 124 Meigs Property to -·· .. ...,.. 421 Generol Phys ics I ss ss ss The orl&lnal African Queen, the boat U!ed in the award · wlnnlns motion picture starring Humphrey Bogar! lill!l KaUterlne Hep· bum, will be one of the exhibits. This 'I'OOd·burnlng, sleam engine river boat W88 builtin 1912 and after the picture "African Queen '' was releaaed In 1951, Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco, had the Queen on exhibit as a lOp tourist atlracllon. Also on display will be one of tbe largest bull sharks caught off the Bahama and allopathic. OsleopaU!ic first college of osteopa thlc schools award the degree D. medicine wiD open at Ohio 0. while allopa Ullc schools University later IIlia month award the degree M.D. Ohio's with an initial ~lau of24. --.,.. ~ Phy 205 E'l\':~ Hart R. Thomas Cantrell L. Vest Med Tech Orien 1 Med Tech Sem I Blood Banking Serology-Urinalysis Clinical Practlcum new medical library and four tuition scholarships to studenls in the inaugural class for a combined financial support of over $125,000 during 197f>. The money for the Ohio Osteopathic Foundation comes from a $2f>O asseS.!· men! on each member of the Ohio Osteopalhlc Association (OOA). The annual assessment was unanimously apprOVed last year by the OOA House of Delegates and will remain in effect for a to1al of six years. In addition to this support from the Foundation, the Ohio Osteopathic Association Islands and the other el(blblt also awarded a check for will be the first tour of a $16,923 to OU.COM during the captured car of notoriOUB annual convention In June. John Dillinger . This car was The OOA check represented used In his biggest bank individual contributions by robbery In Indiana In the physicians through the 1930s netting over f/5,000. Osteopalhlc Progre55 Fund, There will be no tickets sold · designated to Ute osteopathic to see these exhlbita, but college of his-her choice . donations will be accepted There are two complete wiU! the net proceeds going to schools of lliedicine In the the local cancer lund. United Slates - osteopathic ~ MW 7:00-9:00pm MTThF 12: 40·1.40pm MTWThF 12:40-1 : 40pm MW 6:00-8: 30pm MTWTh'F 10'.20-11 : 20 MTThF !: 50-2:50pm PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Intra to Philosoph MTWTh 12:40-1:40pm An 222 402 lntroto Philosoph TTh 6:30-8:30pm An221 401 His & LirOid Test MTWTh · 4: 10-S: 25 pm An ll1 P&R 204 P&R 204 P&R 215 Shek Shek Shtk Shek Shek Technical Math I Technical Math I Pre Calculus Math Cal(ulus I AnalySis I Linear Al9ebra . p.m. "' MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY 29A El MWF 11 : 30am-12: 30 W 6: 30-9: 30 pm MWF 12: 40-1:40pm MWF 10: 20-11 : 20 am MWF 9: 10-10 + 10 am TTh 8: 40· 10: 40 pm MTWTh 8:00.9:00am M 6: 00-IO :OOpm TBA Western Movement 7(l.,t LC203 LC 203 display three eJcii!Jig attractions Tuesday and Wednelday from noon until 9 " ~ Ossman EDUCATION Ed Ed Ed l( GAWPOUS- The Silver Bridge Plaza will have on MATHEMATICS LAB Th 12: 40-2:40 pm LAB Th 6:30-8:30pm LAB TTh 9: 10·11 : lOam General Botaany TWTh 12 : 40-1:40pm LAB · MF 12: 40-2: 40pm Invert Zoology MWF 10: 20·11 : 20 am LAB TTh 10:20-12:20 Genera l Bio LAB TTh 3: 00-5:00 pn Vertebrate Anatomy TWTh 12: 40-1:40pm LA B MF 12 : 40,-2:40 pm Ornithology TBA Anal & Phys HPE MTWTh 11: 30am -12 : 30pm LAB F !0: 20am - !2: 20pm Research BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 204 BA 214 .SA 224 BA 243 BA 283 BA 334 BA . 383 BA 204 LC204 LC204 LC204 Pennick Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe Meadows Ramlng Wolfe Staff Ramlng lewis Pennick Wolfe Wolfe Wolfe vocaUon prngram and to establish the "Phillips Med· al of Pu blls Serv· ice Program" nam· ed in honor of Jody Galbraith Phllltps, Chairman of the OU.COM Advisory Committee and a member of the OUBoard of Trustee... · Earlier grants awarded by the OOF last year were used to. purchase microscopes, laboratory equipment, reference pubUcaUons for the Three attractions· coming to Plaza • BIOLOGY Blo Klndlvatter, OOF Secretary, most of the new grant will be ll8ed by the college to hire an add!Uonalasslstant dean and to accelerate the planning and design of the medical schooli!lllrucUonal program, lite recruitment of faculty and staff, and the purchaae of Instructional support equipment. In addlUon, a portion of the money will · be used to Inaugurate an annual con- ·· Truck driver cited by police 5 · WAS. '999,95 REDUCED TO �. 14 - The Sundav 'llmell&ndnel, Sepll2, Jf'/8 •• Dateline By ARTHUR HIGBEE PARIS (UP!} - Croatian terrorilt&nrho hijacked a U.S. Jetliner acruu the Atlantic 111d killed a New York City policeman with a bomb they left behlhd dropped lealletlt Gallia By Hobart WU.On II'~ RIO Grande eonCge, DOW lo Ill leCOIICI oeniUrY Ill operation, Will observe homeccxnin& actlvltl• the ~ weekend to November tllls fall. On Saturday, Nov. IS, Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen will holt Shlwoee State College In the Bllllual homeccmlng butetball pme at l..yne Center. +++ +++ +++ +++ DURING the Lions 197~'1& !lacal year G•ntpoljlmemben participated In the river recreation felllval, Gallll Coullty JWIIor Fair, sponaored a chartered bus to Clndaaltl lor I Reda baseball game; CHpOOBOred the annualll•!l!!!l!l' leap baseball banquet; donated money to the mlplrm school Iii ilangladesh, blind welfare, eye research, lolel'!lllional relations and Ohio Valley School for [IDpalioed Heariag llld -Deal. PRICES IN EfFEC1' SUNDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 12; 13 3 '12 H.P•.GAR~IN 331/3%0FF .H:::s '12488 All Fishing Reels ...,,.,., $1M." . .. 25·%0FF +++ +++ +++ COLEMAN OVEN - +++ HKK'UIG. . S13." Heck's Reg. '13.99 . Hardware Dept. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S 200%. LIS ANTISEPTIC .... 93c GALlJPOUS mentioned last week, lroughl with him to Gallipolis 1 silversmith named Antoine Claude Vincent. VIncent bad studied for the prlestOOod but hla liberal oplnlcJna got In the way of hla ordination. Vincent decided to remalo ill Gallipolla wbeo AnlolnDe left on hla Ill fated Journey to New Orleeoa.llelni well educated, be took up schoolteaching. Wlile teacbq In Mlrielta be was llllled by the Dal!:e ofOrlelllltoaCCUDp~Dy blm 111 hla jol!nley mute in esile. VIncent refuaed, and remained at Marietta. OnCe wbUe living alone to the 'll'llcllrMU VI-a- blUeD by a oop\lerheld snake. This bajJpined II mgbt, and be Immediately started to a nearby vlllaielllllllk a doctar'a belp. His leg became ao IIWilllen he bad to ~wl the lui quarter mlle. For three weeki he lay at the poiDt al death. He !A!Irered such agony that he actually gnawed hla blanbil to pleciea. He filially recovered. below Hendenon, W. Va. m Rl. 2. . Gamet has been a C.B. friend tl mine for about II years. Thla lady II a legend In her own time f~ abe !lptllt 44 JWU1 on the rivers. I 'l!'ould most certainly like to write 111 articiiiD the nell" fUture about her nperll!lcea flilm lbe earqllbowboat days do'lin to her recent retirement. The name ollbeir laslllb011boatwu the MajNUc towed by the aternwheeler, "Allaboy." M a 7IIIIIJIII' 111111, I • • thla boat many tlr!lea at .the park b-mt lanc!lniThilt Is the Cllly ll!owboat to lut tbrou&ll tbe depn nhn yell'S. rn later yean, Hiram college and Kent State Ualvenlty chartered ~pt. Tom and hla boat to Idle drama ~""'+!IIIII tour• of the riven I'MII8ctlng the "moool llbon. ance perfwuied by Capt. Tom ll!d Garnet and aU lblllr cl!ll*lll. The Majeltic illdllii"Oimd, and Cblci-U II DOW Ita bCime pai't. rn Ill be)'-dllylhil boat wintered at Pt. Plns=rt. There Is me alber ll!owbwlleft: bJ !beSt. Loull, Mo. artl, It Ia lhe GOlden Rod. It was4Hct1Yitild befare the Majelllc. The to lalt -k'l quutiCII: Francil Valoden llond away m one of the lblpa llriDciDII · the Fnncb 100 to Amlrlca. He wu dllc:Otaild, aad lllld to a hole! JII"OIIrielol for wham be 1IOitad fll" GIHI}'III' to 1!111or IIIII pa=age .. He ll!en came to GaWpolil where, evil! tlloalb be waa llllducaled, to time became m:y weallby. Hilland lit the French ll'lllt was about me mlll bllow llnwlllll. Somilhlnllll think about: Who wil "Speedy'' Klint?. OD DIM'»>Ia NAMD w•••NlVH <UPI> - .Jilt llftllol Dliiwaud, a.., hu IIHD a-lid the Ullllild . . . ~0.. ' I 11er RMr , ... IIDilatloa . . . . (ldo Wa•er 'i\ :;g:: ranr __ _.. • TORSO JACK STANDS I SKIN j Heck's Reg. ss~ 1.17 Cosmetic Dept. COT , 5oo CREAM ., .•• Heck's Reg. •1.79 COsmetic NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM FOLDING WELLA BALSAM COND. I Heck's Reg. •2.19 16 oz. .,59 Dept. 4-POINT DELUXE HAMMOCK ,,•• Heck's Rog. '13.99 Heck's Reg. '18.99 Spo; II Dept. Hardware Dept. FIBERATED COATING 5 Gallon Can which had · escorted the SQI8Der plane on a refueling odyssey to Montreal, Newfoundland and Iceland before flying on to Europe. The terrorists left behind a bomb In New York City's Grand Central Station whlch · exploded as a police bomb llql!8d tried ID disarm II, ' ld1Ung one pollceml!l and lojurlng three others. They · released between 33 and 38 ct the orlginal 88 passengers and crew on the l1lght from New York to Chicago ill • • Gander, NewfoWldland. 1be hijackers, either four or sill: of them according to different reporta, warned "Fighters lor a Free that another bomb was planted In a populous ar!!~f to Croatia." Pollee put the bomb in a heavily annored truck and took It to a dlspoaal area to the northern part at the city early Saturday, The disposal team first snipped the wires, which was VOL. 11 NO. 33 l!1lj)pOIIed to either detonate the device or neutralize it. They tried twice. Nothing hlppened. They waited lor about two minutes, said Frank McLaughlin, de~Qiy police BY LEE LEONARD commissioner lor public UPI Staleb0111e Reporter a~falrs, then approached it . ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The for s third Ume. "Great Speech War" between For some reaaon experts Gov. James A. Rhodes and could· not .explalp, the bomb majority Democrats In the blew up. · legislature rages on. Bomb squad Sgt. Terence Mercifully, it will be over McTigue, 41, was to critical with next Tuesday when the condition and underwent governor either does or does surgery Saturday afternoon. not address a joint session of Two other officers were taken the Ohio General Assembly . off the critical list after Rhodes asked pennission surgery. last Aug. 13 ID speak to the HICK'S REG. '7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. COLUMBUS(UPI) -State · money with passage of the lawmakers are expected to public employes' retirement work swlfUy tllls week to bill last April. change a provision of the One provision In that bill Public employes' re.tlrement required school boards to . lal" wl\ich could cost local step up sa~ paymenta tO · school districts up ID $l:al classroom teachers ·so they million a year If not would have their money remedied. durlog the summer months, The General Assembly will instead · of spreading •convene Tuesday for three or payments over a .12-month four days to tie up loose ends · period. ot the 1976 session, including To do this, the boards would passage of a Democratic have to either spend more solution to the shortage of money each month of the stale Medicaid IWids. school ·year on teachers' Gov. Jatnes A. Rhodes has salaries or hold it In escrow requested pennission to ad- eacb month for disbursement dress a joint session Tuesday at the start of the summer. on Medicaid, but Democratic "I've got letters from legislative leaders have thus school boards that would far refused unless he assures boggle the mind about what them it won't be a political this would cost them," said speech. Paul Taylor of the Buckeye The Democrats have asked Association of School to meet with the governor Administrators. Tuesday morning, but Dt. Paul E. Spayde, Rhodes bas said he will not · assil!lant superlnteodent of 'meet with anyone who wanta the stale Department of to "ceMOr" him. Education, estimated lbe One of the other items on statewide burden on school the legislative agenda Is to boards would amount to rescue the school boards, about 10 per cent of the $1.2 which were saddled with the billion spent each year m Wlanticipated need lor extra teachers' salaries ill Ohio, or $1:al million. "Whatever it Is, the boards of education are going to have to come up with a lot of extra money If they are forced to 11el It-aside," said Spayde. .t.ccordingly, legislative leaders have agreed to move swiftly ·thla week m a bill ID modify the requirement. The Democratic Medicaid plan, ready for action Tuesday by the House Finance Committee and quick consideratioo by the full House and Senate later to SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 PAGE 15 lawmakers when they have grown tired of listening the occasion to make a returned Sept. 14 ID clean up to him harp about the need "political" speech and berate Wlfjnished bt!slness. lot jobs In Ohio and the lack them agalo for what he calls Normally, such pennission of money to the state budget. a lack of action. is granted automatically. But But they didn't count on one But It seems "they may have Rhodes apparently wore out made a mistake when they _thing: nobody Is ever going to hili welcome lh the legislative dl.dn't quleUy say: "0.~ .. put a muzzle on Jim Rhodes. halls when he accused the governor, come on up an!! What he doesn!t say · to the Democrats last June of take your baH hour on tile faces of the legislature he's ''doing nothing" to help . rostrum. We'U let you go over going to -say all over Ohio the promote.Jobs ID Ohio. next two months, trying to get II one more Ume." Now, it is well known ~that The Democratic legislative Republicans elected to the the Democrats have no love leaders said they were con- General Assembly. for James A. .Rhodes. They cerned that Rhodes would use The Democrata argUed that !he hallowed chambers of the legislature are no place for election campaigning. "I think there's some prestige that goes with the legislature," said House · Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., · D-New Boston. "I don'llhink we should use a joint session for a political speech." · Sel)8te Presil!ent Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, said he could not recall any - Consider a 1ion 0 f which authorized the ot.l!er "intemperate displays workmen's compensation awarding of higher rate.bases of behayipr" in gubernatorial refonns, as well as action on to" utilities prior to the speeches during his 18 years the governor's request to effective date of a new utility in the Senate. dismiss Gregory J. Stebblna ratem~~king law. .B~t. a. governor's speech oo Ill! head of the Bureau .o6, 'h~ consideratlpn of a the letilslature· can easily be. Workmen'~ · Compensa~on, bill br:o\li!enlng the definitiQII interpreted as political, espeapproved by the Senate of "chartiable purposes" for cially when the lawmakers · Judiciary Committee last which ff&temal and veterans' are of the opposite party. Fonner Gov. John J. Gilweek. · organiultlon may use their ligan, while he never accused -Senate action on bingo ·game proceeds.. legislation effectively The House reconvenes the legisla!Drs of "doing nOoverturriing an Ohio Supreme Tuesday at 11 a.m. and the thing'" threw 110me pretty Court decision of last June Senate at I :30 P·"!· hard brickbats ·at the prior Rhodes administration and Republican lawmakers during his appearances. .I And he used one such occasion to issue a blistering denunciation of the Hanna CoaiCo.duringatenseperiod concentrating on bUsiness- Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. of negotiatlo~s on a strip then did a Utile of both by James Holshouser of North mine bllllo 1972, accusing the signing the New River bill · carolloa, Ford went before finn of trying to "blackmail government." into law at a White House 100 guests in the Rose Garden this A gubernatorial speech to ceremony. to sign legislation preventing the legislature is probably Flanked by Republican a hydroelectric power project t,rea ted routinely by most on the ancient New River in voters, who view it as another the foothills of the mue Ridge politician saying his piece. mountains. With their hard line "The people's will has now approach to Rhodes, the been done," he declured. "I Democrats have magnified join you In the hope that the this speech into something New River will flow free and special, arousing tote rest in clear anolher 100 mllllon it, which is what the governor years." And to another Illustration wants. Now if Rhodes is allowed ID cooperate. of his strategy of carrying a speak, aU ears in Ohio will be "Sure," said Bradlee, when "presidential" Image, Ford open 00 hear the controversial asked whether the demand conferred with Henry A. contents of the "Great represented a lonn of black- Kissinger to discuss the Continued on page 16 mail. "But who amongst us Is secretary of. state's trip ID willing ID say, sure, let 61 Africa . oeople go" to their deaths. Escorting Kissinger "Under the clr- OUtside, Ford cautioned there S OW cumslances," said Editor Is "no assurance of success, William Thomas of the Los but It's worth the risks, I Angeles Times, "it was the think, for world peace and the • only choice we colild make." continent that is vitally The newspaper declined important to all of us." POMEROY Three further comment. Ford took a swipe at carter defendants were fined and 10 But it should not be viewed a moment later, when a others forfeited bonds in as a precedBnt, said Bradlee. reporter asked him to "If 11 starts happening a lot, respond 10 the Democratic Meigs County Court Friday . you know, we're not going to nominee'scbarge that he was Fined were William E. Kling , do It aU the lime." "hidlog" at the While House, Jacob, Pa., $12 and costs, speeding; Bill E. Spaun, Bradlee said the FBI asked afraid to face voters. thePosttoruntheletter. "We !'A few weeks ago, he was Pomeroy, $11 and costs, were in touch with them most complaining that I was cam- speeding; Richard J . Davis, of the night, and they did psignlog too much and not Cottonwood, Ala., $150 and request us to do it." spendlog enough tirpe on costs, three days conWilliam H. Jones, government business,"· he finement, driving while inmanaging editor of the said. "Now that I'm spending toxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Chicago Tribune, said, "The virtually 100 per cent of my news editor received word of time on being president, he is Lester P. Simpson, Chula the hijackers' demands and . being critical of the fact that Vista, Calif., William B. Bonnell, New Philadphia, simply made the decision to I'm not out politicking. print the text" of the letter, "As I said before, I think Patrick Edwards, Rochester, just after lllldnlght Friday. his positions are inconsistent N. Y., and Charles W. Dodd , Even at that, the here, as they have been in Wheeling , $27 .50 each, newspapers were Wlable to many cases ... The President speeding; Michael Ray comply with all the hijackers' ought to be President and get Stewart, no address recordemands. None of the four that job done aod politick If ded, $150, hit skip; Claude newspapers published an and'l!hen he can on the side." Randolph, RD, Racine and even longer doc~l'lent, The White House said Ford Larry M. Powell, RD, labeled "Declaration of the scheduled a ·sunday meeting Racine, $50 each, both on Headquarters of the Croatian with his Republican running charges of assaUlt; Roger E. National Liberation Forces," : mate, Sen. Bob Dole, who told Dill, Springfield, $27 .50 , · which the terrorists lnaisted The New Yoril Times Friday passing at intersection; be printed and which the FBI Ford might be making a Terry D. Michael, Rt. 2. relaye~ hours later. mistake in Staying in the Pomeroy, $27.50, overwid th The Posl, Chicago Tribune White House-noting be tried load; Thomas R. Burnside, and Los Angeles Times aU It in his 1972 Kansas Senste Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25, failure to keep on right half of road . continued on page 16 race and nearly lost. his chartered jelllner after it landed at Albany, Ga., Friday night. The De m o c r a t I c prel!ldenllal nominee said his change In emphasis was deliberate, done because of Republican charges he was "a spendthrift, Irresponsible, ultra-liberal candidate." The question of a shift In • policy arose more thsn a week ago when carter said large programs he proposed, e funds and welfare cost-saving practices worth about $116 mllllon for medical serVices through June, 1917. Minority Republicans have complained the Medicaid needs approach $170 million, but their own plan to cut other agency appropriations was. scrapped by the Democrats during a special legislative session last month. Other items on the legislative agenda, which could carry over through Friday, include : - Senate confirmation of Carter back to basics By ROBERT KAYLOR .PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Jimmy carter admlta his campaign In recent days has emphasized conservative themes, but he regards It a return to his " basic commitments" rather than any real change In policies. Carter made that assessment In a session with newsmen at the close of the . first week of his campaign. The meeting was held aboard gubernatorial. appointments, including the last three original cabinet nominees still unconfinned - James A. Duerk, director of economic and community development; Richard D. Jackson, stale transportation director; and Robert W: Teater, director of natural resources. -Senate action on a Housepassed pay hike for elected COWlty officials. p · d · b :~;:~:~a~o:::=~ · rest en·t ·on ;·. ·J·o · such as a national heaii!H:are effort aod welfare refonns, would be delayed, and priority would be given to balancing the budget. AI the time, Cart.er denied the statement was different from what he said all along, but In the South, Northeast and Midwest observers detected a conservative tone. "I think my position Is now more compatible with my Continued 'on page 16 .OUILT • authorities Indicated they would refuae to refuel it. The plane aod Ill 7f11 escort stood at the f•r end ct the new airport In suburban Roissy, Before the hijacked plane landed at Charles de Gaulle airpQrt It swoof!ed low over Paris to drop political lea!lets. Busy shoppers on the crowded Champs Elysees stopped momentarily and gazed skyward as the jetliner roared across the avenue choked with Saturday afternoon traffic. . "The plane came In very low, about 800 feet,. cutting acroSs the avenue, but not flying along it," one Paris Lo.cal school districts be hurt again by new retirement law CI ause NEW YORK (UPI) - The Annapolis midllhlpman, the first lime Jimmy Carter story says. fl'oposed to her, Rosalynn Then llbe suddenly noticed Smith rejected him, but he that the runty boy llbe bad wouldn't take 'no' for an knol'ill all her Ufe had become answer. IaUer and handsome. Rosalynn and Jimmy grew Rosalynn said she · up together In PlaiDs, Ga., developed "a real crush. and llbe was In love with him ''I did everylhtog I could before he took serious notice think of-I really feU all over of her, according IDa story In . myself-just to gel him to the current issue of Good notice me, but he didn't." .. Housekeeping magazine by One nlghf !hat month Phyllls Battelle. Jimmy lnvlled Roaalynn to Roltalynn was a close lrland see a movie with him. When of Jimmy's )'9Wiger st•er · · .he 11ot . home, bis mother Ruth, and lor years Jimmy asked him If he liked dlamlased her aa j\181 thslRou!ynn and he replied, his kid sillier's pal. "!lie's the girl I want to Roltalynn, lo~ her pari, fell marry." no particular Interest In By the end of June, the Jimmy WIUI he arrived home I'OIIlance was In full bloom. oo leave In JUIIIe, 1945, from But It had blpjipllned 10 fast bla junior year tis an that Rosalynn no lon~r felt .Clothing hpt. pollee officer said. "Then II swooped off." Very few of the leafleu hit the Champa Elysees. They were caught by the wind and scattered far and wide throughout Parts. The laat "succesaful" hijacking in the United States began Nov. u, 1m. Three men who commaodeered a Southern Airways IX.'$ jet on a flight from Blnnlngham, Ala ., to Memphis crisscrossed the country-the .plane flew to Cleveland, Toronto, Knoxville, Tenn., Le1ington, Ky., Havana, back 1D Key West, Fla., and finally to Cuba a second Ume. Those hijackers, litO suspected rapists and a reported llhort ol fuel. French • Jimmy woUldn't take 'no' Heck's Reg. '13.99 the United States set 1o go off unleaa five newspaPfFS published a political manifesto. Four U.S. newspaper~ The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times- complied. One Engllah-language newspaper published in Paris, the International Herald Trlb!Dle, was already on the streets. French airport officials first refused to grant lahdlng pennission for the hijacked plane Wltll Prime Minister Raymond Barre personally ordered that the runway not be blocked. The hi1acked plane was Speech War in. legislature roars on PATCHWORK '7'' Heck's Reg. •:IAI each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,, NOXZEMA HECK'S REG.$ I .19 t=lfiC. .r. 1 For thole whO may be lolereated: I certainly· enJoyed Mr. Sand'a recent artlele abollt the alii nver mow 110811. There II atW a widow ll'fllll (ID the enUre United Slates) who, aloog with ber huablnd, ~~~~- Tom Reynolda, ~ted the lulll!owboal 111 !nlaDd wat.waya. Thla lady is Gll"net Reynoldl, the C.ptaln'e wile whO llwl J1111 '5.49 76C ·LAWN CHAIR PAD HARDWARE DEPT. •439 Heck's Reg. 'I• GR. lAWN CHAISE PAD Heci's Rfll, $326 '5.99 $r' COLEMAN ·. LANTERN .RfFLECTORS SACCHARIN TABLnS 1000'1 . $1.19 II)' Jl'ruk BDI M. Antionne, lbe Freocb jeweler · •266 3.49 1 IIICK'S THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS. • • • COLEMAN LANTERN HANGER Heck's Reg. TWENTY YEARS AGO, . l!:un the Illes at \be Dally Tribune aod weekly Gallla Tlmea •.• Rupert TI'VIlt appotmed sales manager ct GalllpoUs Motor Co., by Res Mc(Jormidl:, · manager ... Mrs. George Bovte aod Jlllllll! a.can IIIIJI!Id coochalrlllen of Tr\-Counly C0numml~ Concert A_.IN!m · ckive ...R1111 Smith, 19, e~~~AHS alblete, dabned by death ... Marshall Bot!P reappoillled auperilltladeDt al Gallipolis City Schools at f7 ,2110 yearly ••• Gill! Frye, M. •· city COOIIIIIs&loner, IIIK.'C1IIIIbil ••• BID wauer- Joba C. 'Mac' McGimeaa Insurance firm ... GARS drQpl! Olk BID 216 In 1956 grid opener. NEW YORK (UP!) - II ' With the Grand Central looked like a kitchen preasw-e bomb the hijackera left a cooker, but there was a demand that major U.S. difference. Ita IMards were newapapera print a 2,40(). filled with explosives, and word manifesto demanding Brian Murray and three Croatlon Independence from fellow pollee olllcers had ~ Yugoala\tla...and a threat to t r I e d t w I c e - · set off the second eJploaive If unsuccessfully-to defuse lt. the newapapers did not heed •. They approached the thick, . their request. black pot a third time. It "If It was not done," a exploded In their faces. spokesmail for .the FBI aald, . HWidreds of mlles away by ''they said an nploslve !hen, a band of airplane deVIce would be detonated at hijacke!"8 had jul!l added a highly buay location. murder to their Ust of crimes. "They did not say what . Brian Murray, a 26-yl!llr- city." . old father of two, was kllled Pollee were directed to inlllanUy. The olher three GrandCentraiStationFrlday officers were hospitalized, nlght by a message relayed one In critical condition. from the Croatian hijackers Pollee loulld the bomb in a · as they flew toWII"d canadB. locker at busy l;lrand Central aboard a TWA jeWner. station, where the Croatian Whit they foWld In the nationalist hijackers said locker was what one officer they had left II. dBscrlbed as a "hlg!HI~der . Somewhere, In some city, explosive" with black wires the hijackers warned, there protruding, and a was a similar deVice. communique from the All Fishing Tackle IOCKD otHER aCtlvtlles durlog the past yell" Included the lllllli!A1 Ugbtbulb sale which grossed I!ICX"e than _.,000; Ouiltmu party for children of clubmemben; collected I'I$ pair of 111111 glaeses and llhlpped them to Central Amerjca; !!pOOIIOr'ed the organization of the Rio Graode Lions OUb; hoMd the llillrk:t 13-J bowling tournament; received the "Out.tandlng Cub" award for Dlatrlct 13-J; participated ID lbe II!IIIIAI ~ meeting and took part ID numei'OIIII bicentennial acUvtllee, mainly by renovating a picnic libeller and two ...ti'OIIIIII a inslalUng two new grUis on Forllftcation Hill. ACCORDING to ~ from aevera1 area ~. numerous stray dogs are running 1.- lhroalhaat the Cllllllty causinB Clllsiderable property damage and Injury, even deatll to livestock' .anlmala. Proper oltldall ll!ould cl!ect Into the matter bef(l'lj an Individual is seriously InJured by one of the wild animals. day ilemandlnl Croatian Independence lro' m YfiiOilavla, then landed II Charles cle Gaulle airport. It wa,_· the first U.S. do~ hijacking In nearly four yean. The hljackera, 11iro of whom were walking human bombe with nploalvea taped to their bodlea, demanded more fuel for their Trans World Airlines 'I'll 111d another TWA 1m Third try no charm in bomb defusing miSSion lelected to be loducted Into the college's Hall of Fame lhll year. They Ire: Mrs. Malioe McCarley, 192!1, buketball; Maurice (Grim>') Fuwler, 1929, football; the late Donovoo Allen, 1921, bllllbiU; and Mike Burcham, 1965, baseball. BELIEVE II or not, the Gautpolla Llon8 Club received "- . charter :aJ years ago (Oct. 18, 11158) at Grace UDlted Metbodllt Church. Only seven of the Lions 40 charter memben are J!tUl active, but the club now baa 80 active "-!1-t. Liter thll month, Ll0111 will canVIISII the city 111d county cluriDS their annual ''Ught.for.Slght" Ugblbulb llle. over ~on and PII'IISIIIW'· LIKE A KITCHEN COOKER FOUR ex-Rio Grande athletes hive • MIKE Kamman, chairman of the 19'17 GAIIIpnlll Rim: ~eatlon Festival, annoWiced Saturday tbat Cllllllllltlee members will meet Wednesday at 1p.m. In the 01111pn111 Arel (-'hamber of Commerce olllce. Plans for next yeir's Fourth ct July celebrailon will be dlacu8aed. New ldw are being IOIJI)It by the chairman. e plane down at Paris HiJackers t certalo he was Lb~ unly man for her. She was then a sophomore at Georgia Southwestern and fell aU kinds of famlly responsihilllies and career ambitions. When they both came home from school at Chrlstmaetlme, Jimmy Immediately aaked Roaalynn to marry him. Just as ~romptly, Rosalynn said, "no," Jimmy Insisted · on interpreting her reply as tentative. He was right. Rosalynn changed her mind t11ro months later, and on Washington's Birthday weekend llbe accepted a ring from Jlnimy. They were IIIIITied shortly after Jimmy gradoated from Amapolls the lollowlng July. By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Spurning Jimmy Carter's criticism, President Ford said. Saturday he would campaign "on the side" while Many lives hung on publication UNITED Preas llitematiooa1 It was blackmail, but scores of lives hung in the balance. Thus did four major U.S. newspapers give in Saturday to demands from a band of airborne terrorists that they publish a 2,400word, manlfest:style letter to reach mllllons of readers. It carried weight, said Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of the Washington Post, thai the FBI asked the newspapers io comply . "Without that," he said, ''we sure as hell wouldn't have." The eight-page, often rambUng letter from the "Fighters lor Free Croatia" was printed in the Post, The New York Times, the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times even as the hijackers winged toward Europe aboard a hijacked TWA jetliner with their hostages. The hijackers also demanded the statement be carried In the International Herald Tribune, an English language newspaper publlshed to Parts. But that newspaper's Saturday edition already was on the streets and It does not publish oo &mdays, . Behind them the terrorists ·teft one bomb, found In New York City's Grand Central Station, that already bad eltploded and killed a police officer, and possibly another that they threatened to blow up "in a highly busy location" if Ute newspapers refused to .~ Three h up m courl \, .. I prison escapee, were arrested by Cuban authorities. Freed passengers sal< . there were lour hijackers, · Including one woml!l. The FBI In New York said their in!ormaUon Indicated there were six terrorists. After reaching London, the hijacked 7'!1 circled in a "holding" pattern at 2,00\l feel over Heathrow airport while \he escorting jet Oew low over the center of Londoc and heaved out the leaOets taken aboard in Iceland from opened passenger doors. "Boy, that was one of the hairiest llights I have ever had." the pilot of the 7fYI radioed to his companion. "Did you accompllsh yOIII" mission' " the 7'!1 pilot asked. "You belcha we did," the 707's pilot replied. The two planes rendezvoused 11g•in at 2,800 feel over Coventry, England, and then set course for Charles de Gaulle airport near Paris . The . leaflet bombardment was the second unusual turn in the hijack saga which began over Buffalo~ N. Y., where the plane was com- · mandeered shortly before 8 p.m. EDT Friday night while on a flight from New York ID Chiago. At Montreal, where the short-range plane was refueled, the terrorists passed word of a bomb left in New York's Grand Central Station. New York pollee recovered the bomb, packed in a black pressure cooker and left In a baggage locker . The pollee failed to blow It up at a disposal area and when \hey wen t to see what was wrong, · the device went off, killing . one police bomb squad member and wounding three others. Try for peace d , prOmiSe . • By JOHN F. BAiiTON WASHINGTON . (UP!) Secretary of State Henry_ Kissinger said Saturdliy he llllghlfaillo help avoid racial war In southern Africa, but the mission is "worth the risks for worl_d peace., "War already bas started In southern Africa," Kissinger told a State Department neWs conference after meeting President Ford In the White House. He said Africa, Europe and the United States would be endangered if it spreads. Kissinger, leaving Monday for Tanzania, Zambia and. South Africa, said, "The history of these struggles is that they lead to escidatlng violence, drawing In more and more countries, and have the danger of foreign intervenllO!J and probability of the radlcallz8tlon of the whole continent of Africa." Asked to assess his chances· of success, Kissinger said Sen. Dick Clark, 0-Iowa, chairman of a Senate subcommittee on African affairs, "rated my chances of succeedlog as one in 20. I rat• my chances higher than that "The worst that can happen if this effort fails is what is certain to happen if it does not succeed." · . ~ Kissinger called his African trip " the most complex negotiation , procedurally, in which I have engaged." Ford agreed. Earner, Kissinger beside him outside the White House, the President said Kissinger's mission "involves tremendous risks, but it's my feeling the Unlted Slates can play a constructive role. We have to work with the various parties ID sort out the complex issues. We can be helpful." . "There's no assurance of 1 success, but it's worth the risks, I think, for world peace and the continent that is Vitally Important to all of us," the President said. Asuccessful Kissinger mission would be "tremeodously important in the years ahead for all peoples of the world, particularly the Africans. I wish you well, Henry," Ford said. Kissinger said he was not bringing an American plan on his trip. " There Is no American plan. The solutions have ID be found in Africa," he said. Kissinger said his goal "is to establish a framework for Continued on page 16 �. 14 - The Sundav 'llmell&ndnel, Sepll2, Jf'/8 •• Dateline By ARTHUR HIGBEE PARIS (UP!} - Croatian terrorilt&nrho hijacked a U.S. Jetliner acruu the Atlantic 111d killed a New York City policeman with a bomb they left behlhd dropped lealletlt Gallia By Hobart WU.On II'~ RIO Grande eonCge, DOW lo Ill leCOIICI oeniUrY Ill operation, Will observe homeccxnin& actlvltl• the ~ weekend to November tllls fall. On Saturday, Nov. IS, Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen will holt Shlwoee State College In the Bllllual homeccmlng butetball pme at l..yne Center. +++ +++ +++ +++ DURING the Lions 197~'1& !lacal year G•ntpoljlmemben participated In the river recreation felllval, Gallll Coullty JWIIor Fair, sponaored a chartered bus to Clndaaltl lor I Reda baseball game; CHpOOBOred the annualll•!l!!!l!l' leap baseball banquet; donated money to the mlplrm school Iii ilangladesh, blind welfare, eye research, lolel'!lllional relations and Ohio Valley School for [IDpalioed Heariag llld -Deal. PRICES IN EfFEC1' SUNDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 12; 13 3 '12 H.P•.GAR~IN 331/3%0FF .H:::s '12488 All Fishing Reels ...,,.,., $1M." . .. 25·%0FF +++ +++ +++ COLEMAN OVEN - +++ HKK'UIG. . S13." Heck's Reg. '13.99 . Hardware Dept. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S 200%. LIS ANTISEPTIC .... 93c GALlJPOUS mentioned last week, lroughl with him to Gallipolis 1 silversmith named Antoine Claude Vincent. VIncent bad studied for the prlestOOod but hla liberal oplnlcJna got In the way of hla ordination. Vincent decided to remalo ill Gallipolla wbeo AnlolnDe left on hla Ill fated Journey to New Orleeoa.llelni well educated, be took up schoolteaching. Wlile teacbq In Mlrielta be was llllled by the Dal!:e ofOrlelllltoaCCUDp~Dy blm 111 hla jol!nley mute in esile. VIncent refuaed, and remained at Marietta. OnCe wbUe living alone to the 'll'llcllrMU VI-a- blUeD by a oop\lerheld snake. This bajJpined II mgbt, and be Immediately started to a nearby vlllaielllllllk a doctar'a belp. His leg became ao IIWilllen he bad to ~wl the lui quarter mlle. For three weeki he lay at the poiDt al death. He !A!Irered such agony that he actually gnawed hla blanbil to pleciea. He filially recovered. below Hendenon, W. Va. m Rl. 2. . Gamet has been a C.B. friend tl mine for about II years. Thla lady II a legend In her own time f~ abe !lptllt 44 JWU1 on the rivers. I 'l!'ould most certainly like to write 111 articiiiD the nell" fUture about her nperll!lcea flilm lbe earqllbowboat days do'lin to her recent retirement. The name ollbeir laslllb011boatwu the MajNUc towed by the aternwheeler, "Allaboy." M a 7IIIIIJIII' 111111, I • • thla boat many tlr!lea at .the park b-mt lanc!lniThilt Is the Cllly ll!owboat to lut tbrou&ll tbe depn nhn yell'S. rn later yean, Hiram college and Kent State Ualvenlty chartered ~pt. Tom and hla boat to Idle drama ~""'+!IIIII tour• of the riven I'MII8ctlng the "moool llbon. ance perfwuied by Capt. Tom ll!d Garnet and aU lblllr cl!ll*lll. The Majeltic illdllii"Oimd, and Cblci-U II DOW Ita bCime pai't. rn Ill be)'-dllylhil boat wintered at Pt. Plns=rt. There Is me alber ll!owbwlleft: bJ !beSt. Loull, Mo. artl, It Ia lhe GOlden Rod. It was4Hct1Yitild befare the Majelllc. The to lalt -k'l quutiCII: Francil Valoden llond away m one of the lblpa llriDciDII · the Fnncb 100 to Amlrlca. He wu dllc:Otaild, aad lllld to a hole! JII"OIIrielol for wham be 1IOitad fll" GIHI}'III' to 1!111or IIIII pa=age .. He ll!en came to GaWpolil where, evil! tlloalb be waa llllducaled, to time became m:y weallby. Hilland lit the French ll'lllt was about me mlll bllow llnwlllll. Somilhlnllll think about: Who wil "Speedy'' Klint?. OD DIM'»>Ia NAMD w•••NlVH <UPI> - .Jilt llftllol Dliiwaud, a.., hu IIHD a-lid the Ullllild . . . ~0.. ' I 11er RMr , ... IIDilatloa . . . . (ldo Wa•er 'i\ :;g:: ranr __ _.. • TORSO JACK STANDS I SKIN j Heck's Reg. ss~ 1.17 Cosmetic Dept. COT , 5oo CREAM ., .•• Heck's Reg. •1.79 COsmetic NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM FOLDING WELLA BALSAM COND. I Heck's Reg. •2.19 16 oz. .,59 Dept. 4-POINT DELUXE HAMMOCK ,,•• Heck's Rog. '13.99 Heck's Reg. '18.99 Spo; II Dept. Hardware Dept. FIBERATED COATING 5 Gallon Can which had · escorted the SQI8Der plane on a refueling odyssey to Montreal, Newfoundland and Iceland before flying on to Europe. The terrorists left behind a bomb In New York City's Grand Central Station whlch · exploded as a police bomb llql!8d tried ID disarm II, ' ld1Ung one pollceml!l and lojurlng three others. They · released between 33 and 38 ct the orlginal 88 passengers and crew on the l1lght from New York to Chicago ill • • Gander, NewfoWldland. 1be hijackers, either four or sill: of them according to different reporta, warned "Fighters lor a Free that another bomb was planted In a populous ar!!~f to Croatia." Pollee put the bomb in a heavily annored truck and took It to a dlspoaal area to the northern part at the city early Saturday, The disposal team first snipped the wires, which was VOL. 11 NO. 33 l!1lj)pOIIed to either detonate the device or neutralize it. They tried twice. Nothing hlppened. They waited lor about two minutes, said Frank McLaughlin, de~Qiy police BY LEE LEONARD commissioner lor public UPI Staleb0111e Reporter a~falrs, then approached it . ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The for s third Ume. "Great Speech War" between For some reaaon experts Gov. James A. Rhodes and could· not .explalp, the bomb majority Democrats In the blew up. · legislature rages on. Bomb squad Sgt. Terence Mercifully, it will be over McTigue, 41, was to critical with next Tuesday when the condition and underwent governor either does or does surgery Saturday afternoon. not address a joint session of Two other officers were taken the Ohio General Assembly . off the critical list after Rhodes asked pennission surgery. last Aug. 13 ID speak to the HICK'S REG. '7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. COLUMBUS(UPI) -State · money with passage of the lawmakers are expected to public employes' retirement work swlfUy tllls week to bill last April. change a provision of the One provision In that bill Public employes' re.tlrement required school boards to . lal" wl\ich could cost local step up sa~ paymenta tO · school districts up ID $l:al classroom teachers ·so they million a year If not would have their money remedied. durlog the summer months, The General Assembly will instead · of spreading •convene Tuesday for three or payments over a .12-month four days to tie up loose ends · period. ot the 1976 session, including To do this, the boards would passage of a Democratic have to either spend more solution to the shortage of money each month of the stale Medicaid IWids. school ·year on teachers' Gov. Jatnes A. Rhodes has salaries or hold it In escrow requested pennission to ad- eacb month for disbursement dress a joint session Tuesday at the start of the summer. on Medicaid, but Democratic "I've got letters from legislative leaders have thus school boards that would far refused unless he assures boggle the mind about what them it won't be a political this would cost them," said speech. Paul Taylor of the Buckeye The Democrats have asked Association of School to meet with the governor Administrators. Tuesday morning, but Dt. Paul E. Spayde, Rhodes bas said he will not · assil!lant superlnteodent of 'meet with anyone who wanta the stale Department of to "ceMOr" him. Education, estimated lbe One of the other items on statewide burden on school the legislative agenda Is to boards would amount to rescue the school boards, about 10 per cent of the $1.2 which were saddled with the billion spent each year m Wlanticipated need lor extra teachers' salaries ill Ohio, or $1:al million. "Whatever it Is, the boards of education are going to have to come up with a lot of extra money If they are forced to 11el It-aside," said Spayde. .t.ccordingly, legislative leaders have agreed to move swiftly ·thla week m a bill ID modify the requirement. The Democratic Medicaid plan, ready for action Tuesday by the House Finance Committee and quick consideratioo by the full House and Senate later to SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 PAGE 15 lawmakers when they have grown tired of listening the occasion to make a returned Sept. 14 ID clean up to him harp about the need "political" speech and berate Wlfjnished bt!slness. lot jobs In Ohio and the lack them agalo for what he calls Normally, such pennission of money to the state budget. a lack of action. is granted automatically. But But they didn't count on one But It seems "they may have Rhodes apparently wore out made a mistake when they _thing: nobody Is ever going to hili welcome lh the legislative dl.dn't quleUy say: "0.~ .. put a muzzle on Jim Rhodes. halls when he accused the governor, come on up an!! What he doesn!t say · to the Democrats last June of take your baH hour on tile faces of the legislature he's ''doing nothing" to help . rostrum. We'U let you go over going to -say all over Ohio the promote.Jobs ID Ohio. next two months, trying to get II one more Ume." Now, it is well known ~that The Democratic legislative Republicans elected to the the Democrats have no love leaders said they were con- General Assembly. for James A. .Rhodes. They cerned that Rhodes would use The Democrata argUed that !he hallowed chambers of the legislature are no place for election campaigning. "I think there's some prestige that goes with the legislature," said House · Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., · D-New Boston. "I don'llhink we should use a joint session for a political speech." · Sel)8te Presil!ent Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, said he could not recall any - Consider a 1ion 0 f which authorized the ot.l!er "intemperate displays workmen's compensation awarding of higher rate.bases of behayipr" in gubernatorial refonns, as well as action on to" utilities prior to the speeches during his 18 years the governor's request to effective date of a new utility in the Senate. dismiss Gregory J. Stebblna ratem~~king law. .B~t. a. governor's speech oo Ill! head of the Bureau .o6, 'h~ consideratlpn of a the letilslature· can easily be. Workmen'~ · Compensa~on, bill br:o\li!enlng the definitiQII interpreted as political, espeapproved by the Senate of "chartiable purposes" for cially when the lawmakers · Judiciary Committee last which ff&temal and veterans' are of the opposite party. Fonner Gov. John J. Gilweek. · organiultlon may use their ligan, while he never accused -Senate action on bingo ·game proceeds.. legislation effectively The House reconvenes the legisla!Drs of "doing nOoverturriing an Ohio Supreme Tuesday at 11 a.m. and the thing'" threw 110me pretty Court decision of last June Senate at I :30 P·"!· hard brickbats ·at the prior Rhodes administration and Republican lawmakers during his appearances. .I And he used one such occasion to issue a blistering denunciation of the Hanna CoaiCo.duringatenseperiod concentrating on bUsiness- Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. of negotiatlo~s on a strip then did a Utile of both by James Holshouser of North mine bllllo 1972, accusing the signing the New River bill · carolloa, Ford went before finn of trying to "blackmail government." into law at a White House 100 guests in the Rose Garden this A gubernatorial speech to ceremony. to sign legislation preventing the legislature is probably Flanked by Republican a hydroelectric power project t,rea ted routinely by most on the ancient New River in voters, who view it as another the foothills of the mue Ridge politician saying his piece. mountains. With their hard line "The people's will has now approach to Rhodes, the been done," he declured. "I Democrats have magnified join you In the hope that the this speech into something New River will flow free and special, arousing tote rest in clear anolher 100 mllllon it, which is what the governor years." And to another Illustration wants. Now if Rhodes is allowed ID cooperate. of his strategy of carrying a speak, aU ears in Ohio will be "Sure," said Bradlee, when "presidential" Image, Ford open 00 hear the controversial asked whether the demand conferred with Henry A. contents of the "Great represented a lonn of black- Kissinger to discuss the Continued on page 16 mail. "But who amongst us Is secretary of. state's trip ID willing ID say, sure, let 61 Africa . oeople go" to their deaths. Escorting Kissinger "Under the clr- OUtside, Ford cautioned there S OW cumslances," said Editor Is "no assurance of success, William Thomas of the Los but It's worth the risks, I Angeles Times, "it was the think, for world peace and the • only choice we colild make." continent that is vitally The newspaper declined important to all of us." POMEROY Three further comment. Ford took a swipe at carter defendants were fined and 10 But it should not be viewed a moment later, when a others forfeited bonds in as a precedBnt, said Bradlee. reporter asked him to "If 11 starts happening a lot, respond 10 the Democratic Meigs County Court Friday . you know, we're not going to nominee'scbarge that he was Fined were William E. Kling , do It aU the lime." "hidlog" at the While House, Jacob, Pa., $12 and costs, speeding; Bill E. Spaun, Bradlee said the FBI asked afraid to face voters. thePosttoruntheletter. "We !'A few weeks ago, he was Pomeroy, $11 and costs, were in touch with them most complaining that I was cam- speeding; Richard J . Davis, of the night, and they did psignlog too much and not Cottonwood, Ala., $150 and request us to do it." spendlog enough tirpe on costs, three days conWilliam H. Jones, government business,"· he finement, driving while inmanaging editor of the said. "Now that I'm spending toxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Chicago Tribune, said, "The virtually 100 per cent of my news editor received word of time on being president, he is Lester P. Simpson, Chula the hijackers' demands and . being critical of the fact that Vista, Calif., William B. Bonnell, New Philadphia, simply made the decision to I'm not out politicking. print the text" of the letter, "As I said before, I think Patrick Edwards, Rochester, just after lllldnlght Friday. his positions are inconsistent N. Y., and Charles W. Dodd , Even at that, the here, as they have been in Wheeling , $27 .50 each, newspapers were Wlable to many cases ... The President speeding; Michael Ray comply with all the hijackers' ought to be President and get Stewart, no address recordemands. None of the four that job done aod politick If ded, $150, hit skip; Claude newspapers published an and'l!hen he can on the side." Randolph, RD, Racine and even longer doc~l'lent, The White House said Ford Larry M. Powell, RD, labeled "Declaration of the scheduled a ·sunday meeting Racine, $50 each, both on Headquarters of the Croatian with his Republican running charges of assaUlt; Roger E. National Liberation Forces," : mate, Sen. Bob Dole, who told Dill, Springfield, $27 .50 , · which the terrorists lnaisted The New Yoril Times Friday passing at intersection; be printed and which the FBI Ford might be making a Terry D. Michael, Rt. 2. relaye~ hours later. mistake in Staying in the Pomeroy, $27.50, overwid th The Posl, Chicago Tribune White House-noting be tried load; Thomas R. Burnside, and Los Angeles Times aU It in his 1972 Kansas Senste Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25, failure to keep on right half of road . continued on page 16 race and nearly lost. his chartered jelllner after it landed at Albany, Ga., Friday night. The De m o c r a t I c prel!ldenllal nominee said his change In emphasis was deliberate, done because of Republican charges he was "a spendthrift, Irresponsible, ultra-liberal candidate." The question of a shift In • policy arose more thsn a week ago when carter said large programs he proposed, e funds and welfare cost-saving practices worth about $116 mllllon for medical serVices through June, 1917. Minority Republicans have complained the Medicaid needs approach $170 million, but their own plan to cut other agency appropriations was. scrapped by the Democrats during a special legislative session last month. Other items on the legislative agenda, which could carry over through Friday, include : - Senate confirmation of Carter back to basics By ROBERT KAYLOR .PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Jimmy carter admlta his campaign In recent days has emphasized conservative themes, but he regards It a return to his " basic commitments" rather than any real change In policies. Carter made that assessment In a session with newsmen at the close of the . first week of his campaign. The meeting was held aboard gubernatorial. appointments, including the last three original cabinet nominees still unconfinned - James A. Duerk, director of economic and community development; Richard D. Jackson, stale transportation director; and Robert W: Teater, director of natural resources. -Senate action on a Housepassed pay hike for elected COWlty officials. p · d · b :~;:~:~a~o:::=~ · rest en·t ·on ;·. ·J·o · such as a national heaii!H:are effort aod welfare refonns, would be delayed, and priority would be given to balancing the budget. AI the time, Cart.er denied the statement was different from what he said all along, but In the South, Northeast and Midwest observers detected a conservative tone. "I think my position Is now more compatible with my Continued 'on page 16 .OUILT • authorities Indicated they would refuae to refuel it. The plane aod Ill 7f11 escort stood at the f•r end ct the new airport In suburban Roissy, Before the hijacked plane landed at Charles de Gaulle airpQrt It swoof!ed low over Paris to drop political lea!lets. Busy shoppers on the crowded Champs Elysees stopped momentarily and gazed skyward as the jetliner roared across the avenue choked with Saturday afternoon traffic. . "The plane came In very low, about 800 feet,. cutting acroSs the avenue, but not flying along it," one Paris Lo.cal school districts be hurt again by new retirement law CI ause NEW YORK (UPI) - The Annapolis midllhlpman, the first lime Jimmy Carter story says. fl'oposed to her, Rosalynn Then llbe suddenly noticed Smith rejected him, but he that the runty boy llbe bad wouldn't take 'no' for an knol'ill all her Ufe had become answer. IaUer and handsome. Rosalynn and Jimmy grew Rosalynn said she · up together In PlaiDs, Ga., developed "a real crush. and llbe was In love with him ''I did everylhtog I could before he took serious notice think of-I really feU all over of her, according IDa story In . myself-just to gel him to the current issue of Good notice me, but he didn't." .. Housekeeping magazine by One nlghf !hat month Phyllls Battelle. Jimmy lnvlled Roaalynn to Roltalynn was a close lrland see a movie with him. When of Jimmy's )'9Wiger st•er · · .he 11ot . home, bis mother Ruth, and lor years Jimmy asked him If he liked dlamlased her aa j\181 thslRou!ynn and he replied, his kid sillier's pal. "!lie's the girl I want to Roltalynn, lo~ her pari, fell marry." no particular Interest In By the end of June, the Jimmy WIUI he arrived home I'OIIlance was In full bloom. oo leave In JUIIIe, 1945, from But It had blpjipllned 10 fast bla junior year tis an that Rosalynn no lon~r felt .Clothing hpt. pollee officer said. "Then II swooped off." Very few of the leafleu hit the Champa Elysees. They were caught by the wind and scattered far and wide throughout Parts. The laat "succesaful" hijacking in the United States began Nov. u, 1m. Three men who commaodeered a Southern Airways IX.'$ jet on a flight from Blnnlngham, Ala ., to Memphis crisscrossed the country-the .plane flew to Cleveland, Toronto, Knoxville, Tenn., Le1ington, Ky., Havana, back 1D Key West, Fla., and finally to Cuba a second Ume. Those hijackers, litO suspected rapists and a reported llhort ol fuel. French • Jimmy woUldn't take 'no' Heck's Reg. '13.99 the United States set 1o go off unleaa five newspaPfFS published a political manifesto. Four U.S. newspaper~ The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times- complied. One Engllah-language newspaper published in Paris, the International Herald Trlb!Dle, was already on the streets. French airport officials first refused to grant lahdlng pennission for the hijacked plane Wltll Prime Minister Raymond Barre personally ordered that the runway not be blocked. The hi1acked plane was Speech War in. legislature roars on PATCHWORK '7'' Heck's Reg. •:IAI each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,, NOXZEMA HECK'S REG.$ I .19 t=lfiC. .r. 1 For thole whO may be lolereated: I certainly· enJoyed Mr. Sand'a recent artlele abollt the alii nver mow 110811. There II atW a widow ll'fllll (ID the enUre United Slates) who, aloog with ber huablnd, ~~~~- Tom Reynolda, ~ted the lulll!owboal 111 !nlaDd wat.waya. Thla lady is Gll"net Reynoldl, the C.ptaln'e wile whO llwl J1111 '5.49 76C ·LAWN CHAIR PAD HARDWARE DEPT. •439 Heck's Reg. 'I• GR. lAWN CHAISE PAD Heci's Rfll, $326 '5.99 $r' COLEMAN ·. LANTERN .RfFLECTORS SACCHARIN TABLnS 1000'1 . $1.19 II)' Jl'ruk BDI M. Antionne, lbe Freocb jeweler · •266 3.49 1 IIICK'S THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS. • • • COLEMAN LANTERN HANGER Heck's Reg. TWENTY YEARS AGO, . l!:un the Illes at \be Dally Tribune aod weekly Gallla Tlmea •.• Rupert TI'VIlt appotmed sales manager ct GalllpoUs Motor Co., by Res Mc(Jormidl:, · manager ... Mrs. George Bovte aod Jlllllll! a.can IIIIJI!Id coochalrlllen of Tr\-Counly C0numml~ Concert A_.IN!m · ckive ...R1111 Smith, 19, e~~~AHS alblete, dabned by death ... Marshall Bot!P reappoillled auperilltladeDt al Gallipolis City Schools at f7 ,2110 yearly ••• Gill! Frye, M. •· city COOIIIIIs&loner, IIIK.'C1IIIIbil ••• BID wauer- Joba C. 'Mac' McGimeaa Insurance firm ... GARS drQpl! Olk BID 216 In 1956 grid opener. NEW YORK (UP!) - II ' With the Grand Central looked like a kitchen preasw-e bomb the hijackera left a cooker, but there was a demand that major U.S. difference. Ita IMards were newapapera print a 2,40(). filled with explosives, and word manifesto demanding Brian Murray and three Croatlon Independence from fellow pollee olllcers had ~ Yugoala\tla...and a threat to t r I e d t w I c e - · set off the second eJploaive If unsuccessfully-to defuse lt. the newapapers did not heed •. They approached the thick, . their request. black pot a third time. It "If It was not done," a exploded In their faces. spokesmail for .the FBI aald, . HWidreds of mlles away by ''they said an nploslve !hen, a band of airplane deVIce would be detonated at hijacke!"8 had jul!l added a highly buay location. murder to their Ust of crimes. "They did not say what . Brian Murray, a 26-yl!llr- city." . old father of two, was kllled Pollee were directed to inlllanUy. The olher three GrandCentraiStationFrlday officers were hospitalized, nlght by a message relayed one In critical condition. from the Croatian hijackers Pollee loulld the bomb in a · as they flew toWII"d canadB. locker at busy l;lrand Central aboard a TWA jeWner. station, where the Croatian Whit they foWld In the nationalist hijackers said locker was what one officer they had left II. dBscrlbed as a "hlg!HI~der . Somewhere, In some city, explosive" with black wires the hijackers warned, there protruding, and a was a similar deVice. communique from the All Fishing Tackle IOCKD otHER aCtlvtlles durlog the past yell" Included the lllllli!A1 Ugbtbulb sale which grossed I!ICX"e than _.,000; Ouiltmu party for children of clubmemben; collected I'I$ pair of 111111 glaeses and llhlpped them to Central Amerjca; !!pOOIIOr'ed the organization of the Rio Graode Lions OUb; hoMd the llillrk:t 13-J bowling tournament; received the "Out.tandlng Cub" award for Dlatrlct 13-J; participated ID lbe II!IIIIAI ~ meeting and took part ID numei'OIIII bicentennial acUvtllee, mainly by renovating a picnic libeller and two ...ti'OIIIIII a inslalUng two new grUis on Forllftcation Hill. ACCORDING to ~ from aevera1 area ~. numerous stray dogs are running 1.- lhroalhaat the Cllllllty causinB Clllsiderable property damage and Injury, even deatll to livestock' .anlmala. Proper oltldall ll!ould cl!ect Into the matter bef(l'lj an Individual is seriously InJured by one of the wild animals. day ilemandlnl Croatian Independence lro' m YfiiOilavla, then landed II Charles cle Gaulle airport. It wa,_· the first U.S. do~ hijacking In nearly four yean. The hljackera, 11iro of whom were walking human bombe with nploalvea taped to their bodlea, demanded more fuel for their Trans World Airlines 'I'll 111d another TWA 1m Third try no charm in bomb defusing miSSion lelected to be loducted Into the college's Hall of Fame lhll year. They Ire: Mrs. Malioe McCarley, 192!1, buketball; Maurice (Grim>') Fuwler, 1929, football; the late Donovoo Allen, 1921, bllllbiU; and Mike Burcham, 1965, baseball. BELIEVE II or not, the Gautpolla Llon8 Club received "- . charter :aJ years ago (Oct. 18, 11158) at Grace UDlted Metbodllt Church. Only seven of the Lions 40 charter memben are J!tUl active, but the club now baa 80 active "-!1-t. Liter thll month, Ll0111 will canVIISII the city 111d county cluriDS their annual ''Ught.for.Slght" Ugblbulb llle. over ~on and PII'IISIIIW'· LIKE A KITCHEN COOKER FOUR ex-Rio Grande athletes hive • MIKE Kamman, chairman of the 19'17 GAIIIpnlll Rim: ~eatlon Festival, annoWiced Saturday tbat Cllllllllltlee members will meet Wednesday at 1p.m. In the 01111pn111 Arel (-'hamber of Commerce olllce. Plans for next yeir's Fourth ct July celebrailon will be dlacu8aed. New ldw are being IOIJI)It by the chairman. e plane down at Paris HiJackers t certalo he was Lb~ unly man for her. She was then a sophomore at Georgia Southwestern and fell aU kinds of famlly responsihilllies and career ambitions. When they both came home from school at Chrlstmaetlme, Jimmy Immediately aaked Roaalynn to marry him. Just as ~romptly, Rosalynn said, "no," Jimmy Insisted · on interpreting her reply as tentative. He was right. Rosalynn changed her mind t11ro months later, and on Washington's Birthday weekend llbe accepted a ring from Jlnimy. They were IIIIITied shortly after Jimmy gradoated from Amapolls the lollowlng July. By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Spurning Jimmy Carter's criticism, President Ford said. Saturday he would campaign "on the side" while Many lives hung on publication UNITED Preas llitematiooa1 It was blackmail, but scores of lives hung in the balance. Thus did four major U.S. newspapers give in Saturday to demands from a band of airborne terrorists that they publish a 2,400word, manlfest:style letter to reach mllllons of readers. It carried weight, said Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of the Washington Post, thai the FBI asked the newspapers io comply . "Without that," he said, ''we sure as hell wouldn't have." The eight-page, often rambUng letter from the "Fighters lor Free Croatia" was printed in the Post, The New York Times, the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times even as the hijackers winged toward Europe aboard a hijacked TWA jetliner with their hostages. The hijackers also demanded the statement be carried In the International Herald Tribune, an English language newspaper publlshed to Parts. But that newspaper's Saturday edition already was on the streets and It does not publish oo &mdays, . Behind them the terrorists ·teft one bomb, found In New York City's Grand Central Station, that already bad eltploded and killed a police officer, and possibly another that they threatened to blow up "in a highly busy location" if Ute newspapers refused to .~ Three h up m courl \, .. I prison escapee, were arrested by Cuban authorities. Freed passengers sal< . there were lour hijackers, · Including one woml!l. The FBI In New York said their in!ormaUon Indicated there were six terrorists. After reaching London, the hijacked 7'!1 circled in a "holding" pattern at 2,00\l feel over Heathrow airport while \he escorting jet Oew low over the center of Londoc and heaved out the leaOets taken aboard in Iceland from opened passenger doors. "Boy, that was one of the hairiest llights I have ever had." the pilot of the 7fYI radioed to his companion. "Did you accompllsh yOIII" mission' " the 7'!1 pilot asked. "You belcha we did," the 707's pilot replied. The two planes rendezvoused 11g•in at 2,800 feel over Coventry, England, and then set course for Charles de Gaulle airport near Paris . The . leaflet bombardment was the second unusual turn in the hijack saga which began over Buffalo~ N. Y., where the plane was com- · mandeered shortly before 8 p.m. EDT Friday night while on a flight from New York ID Chiago. At Montreal, where the short-range plane was refueled, the terrorists passed word of a bomb left in New York's Grand Central Station. New York pollee recovered the bomb, packed in a black pressure cooker and left In a baggage locker . The pollee failed to blow It up at a disposal area and when \hey wen t to see what was wrong, · the device went off, killing . one police bomb squad member and wounding three others. Try for peace d , prOmiSe . • By JOHN F. BAiiTON WASHINGTON . (UP!) Secretary of State Henry_ Kissinger said Saturdliy he llllghlfaillo help avoid racial war In southern Africa, but the mission is "worth the risks for worl_d peace., "War already bas started In southern Africa," Kissinger told a State Department neWs conference after meeting President Ford In the White House. He said Africa, Europe and the United States would be endangered if it spreads. Kissinger, leaving Monday for Tanzania, Zambia and. South Africa, said, "The history of these struggles is that they lead to escidatlng violence, drawing In more and more countries, and have the danger of foreign intervenllO!J and probability of the radlcallz8tlon of the whole continent of Africa." Asked to assess his chances· of success, Kissinger said Sen. Dick Clark, 0-Iowa, chairman of a Senate subcommittee on African affairs, "rated my chances of succeedlog as one in 20. I rat• my chances higher than that "The worst that can happen if this effort fails is what is certain to happen if it does not succeed." · . ~ Kissinger called his African trip " the most complex negotiation , procedurally, in which I have engaged." Ford agreed. Earner, Kissinger beside him outside the White House, the President said Kissinger's mission "involves tremendous risks, but it's my feeling the Unlted Slates can play a constructive role. We have to work with the various parties ID sort out the complex issues. We can be helpful." . "There's no assurance of 1 success, but it's worth the risks, I think, for world peace and the continent that is Vitally Important to all of us," the President said. Asuccessful Kissinger mission would be "tremeodously important in the years ahead for all peoples of the world, particularly the Africans. I wish you well, Henry," Ford said. Kissinger said he was not bringing an American plan on his trip. " There Is no American plan. The solutions have ID be found in Africa," he said. Kissinger said his goal "is to establish a framework for Continued on page 16 �18- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Seot. 12. 1976 Hayes closes his book on MSU controversy the Michigan State for recruiting violations which jed the NCAA to put the Spartans on three years probation. Michigan State Coach Daryl Rogers said "no comment" when asked if he felt a decision by a federal judge Friday not to reinstate six players involved in the recruiting violations had hurt his teams chances. "l am not here (at Michigan State l to investigate anyone, " said Rogers who took over the Spartans lhls season. ''I don't give a hoot. I am only interested in the MiChigan State program." Rogers said Ohio State had mLlJMBUS,Ohio (UPI )Aa far as Woody Hayes ls concerned the ~k ls closed on the Michigan Stale controversy. . lllyes' Ohio Sta~ football team clobbered the Spartans 4..21 here Saturday 8lld the venerable coach declined to meet with the media after the game - as Is usually hls C\l.!torn. Instead Hayes turned the news conference over to 8Siistant.'l Ralph Staub and George Hill . A spoklllffi8n for the OSU athletic department said Hayes decided not to attend the news conference because he did not want to become further embroiled in the MSU argwnent. . Hayes said in August !hat he had blown the whistle on an "excellent" football team Archie Gnflm. and played a fine game both "Jeff ls a fine taUback and offensively and defensively. he will be our stiU'ter until "We had liOme young. kids someone beat.'l him out," said with us and it was their very Staub. first time on a college footbl!U Hill was asked If there was field and their first time in any special emphasis put on thla stadium," said Rogers. the game. · "Some of them may have "We just prepared as we been a bit awed." would for any Michgian State The Bucks ran up a 3s.o game," he said. "Michigan halftime advantage but State Is a physical football Michigan State managed to team. hold Its own against OSU "U you allow things (lhe reserves most of the second cootJvwrsy) like that to ·be half. Rogers said he still wasn't satisfied. POSTPONED "l can't sit here and LOS ANGELFS (UP II e:tpOIDld on how weD we did in The doubleheader betwee~ the second hall when they thr Lo• Angeles Doclcers blew us oui in the first hall," and the Atlantoo Brans said Rogers. Saturday night was Hayes, who also refused to postponed due \o wet talk to the media following grounds. the Bucks Rose &wl loss, The raiiHielayed doublfrelayed hls feelings througll beader '!fill be played Staub and Hill. Suoday, with ano!Joer twtn· "He was very happy with blll betweea the two clubs it," said Hill the defensi\'1! t.o be held Monday. coordinator. "But he didn't like those three touchdowns given up by passing and he Jet me know it." Staub said he was not surprised at the outstAnding Continued from page IS performance by tailback J elf stopped their presses In time Logan who succeeded twoto carry the letter in late time Heisman trophy winner editions. The New York Times resorted 10 a rare final editioo for its publication of Weather Sunny, warm today, highs in the 80s. Clear and cool tonigbt, lows in llle 50s. Monday cloudy, chance of Many lives showers bV evenin£. Hii:hs Monday in the 80s. Speech war Continuecl from page l~ Speech. "If he ls rebuffed, the governor will have a 11ew issue - censorship - 10 carry t.O the votEf'll. Either W11Y, Rhodes will probably command more attmlioo in campalg!iing for Republican legislators than if the Democrats .had just let sleeping dogs lie. Carter SAUL COOPER annual dinner set Sept. 24 GALLIPOLIS The Community Men~l Healtb and Mental Retardation "648" Board and the GalliaJackson-Meigs Conu11unity · Mental Healtll Center, Inc. will hold its amual dinner meeting Sept. · 24, at the Holiday Inn here. Saul Cooper, Director -of Washlenaw County Comn unity'" Mental Health Center, Ann Arb<r, Micbigan, will be the program speaker. Oqler is nationally known 6"WRTII(IRK BOOT • Pa.ie tesl01H ~ llllller .... uaa1iadiol •Cialilli!s* . . . Ulllllldl SIWIIt • 01 I . tWIIIJI . . Slle ., ... CARL'S Sill SlORE Gilllipolis. Ohio The manifesto made its threatS specific: "Through a · pream~~~ged code word," it said, ''we shaD hear if these demands ha\'1! been met by tomorrow' s deadline. If they have not been met, a second lime explosi.e device, which ls likewise in a highly bosy location, sllaU be activated. In the eovent that these ·te~ are printed as per instruclims, this device wiD be deactivated" Cootinued from page 15 positioo during the Jrimary campaign," said Carter. He said in addition to the Republican charges, his assuming leadership of t.be Democratic party and selecting liberal Sen. Walter F. Moodale as a nllllling mate also contributed to a change in his image- which he wanted 10 rounter. "1 just wanted to rest«e what I believe wa~ an · accurate description of me in the primary sea9011," ·he said. " AI that · time I was contrasted with candidates like Fred Harris and Morris Udall and ~Ef'll, and I was bllelimes stigmatir.ed .by ~ called a · cmset'V8tiw cardidate in the Democratic party. " All of a sudden, after aU ol lbo!!e events took place, I became the bead ol a party, c:host Senata Mondale and n.mect ·10 the Republican speeches lor thtee or four days, and 1 thought it was time to reassert my basi£ 648 Board's IO.VERIN£ the ilo<lument. And a warning: Try for Continued from page 15 negotiations. We can not ~p]y lhe details to .the liOiution. AU we can do is briu,g the parties close . togdher." I'Jssinger said be plans t.o concentrate on Southwe•t Africa (Namibia ), game Ills wrong," said HID. "We approached this II! 1 Mi~ State football game and thlll8 it." which . ~ ruled by South Afric.e, Rh>desia and Soutb Africa itself- He feh the best dlaDoe for progi5SIII'&S in Nmnibia. Kissinger gaw no detaila about a reported $1.5 billilll effort to resettle white Rhodesians. "We are talking primarily ol an insurlmce plan :•• That scheme can be used either fll' investing in Rhodesia II' an safety net for those who wish ID leave, or both." ANTIQUE BROWN WORK BOOTS l SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - Gov , Calvin Ramp ton received a niReiJOWIII bronze , peanut Friday froni a Salf Lake aty casting company that Wllnt.s him to give it to Jimmy Carter . The Democratic governor said he will get the peanut I<> the presidential nominee hopefully when Carter campaigns in Utah, but if not then some other way. OH IO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTIIALL SCORES Un ited Preu International Lancas1er 3 Cin Etd~r 0 Uhr ic.htov ille ~6 CoshO<::.t on U OntarJo l" 6,ucyros 8 Bowling Gr~~n 12 Maumee 1 R.ocic.y R iver r Cle west Teet'! 6 Berea 13 North OfiT\Sfe<! 0 U rn a 8ath 6 Uma S'hawnn ·0 t. im iJ 2.4 Toledo Macomber '0 Bl uffton 20 Acta 0 Lehman n · Mar lon Local7 va.n Wert 30 Bryan 0 Alden East 8 Delphos Jeff 7 Si'lelbrt" 39 P'erk.'i ns 0 · 'S.!=l.r •ingfie'd CC 33 Spr,ingt~ eld Shawnee 12 . Z.anesv 111e >15 Cambrtdge 7 :Pt!Ho 2.6 l.1kewood ,,. Morgan 32 Warren local 0 Sheri dan 25 Fairtie1c:l U.nion ·6 New COt'lcor d 12 Bafl'tesviUe ·6 Shenandoah 46 Union 'Local ·0 1Be11t"Yue 26 Por1 Cli nton 1'2 Huron 14 Norwatk 7 OeJp'h os S1 . Jo.h.n 12 Clyde l T.iHin Calvert 21 Wm ani 16 •Frem.on1 Ross S.f Cle Uncotn W.esl '0 v.oungs . F H ch J Yo11ngs Ch anev ,o · . ·e L iverpool 27 Youngs E•st l8 8oardma.n 1A Lou fsv i lle 12 G;irar.d n Campbell 0 SprJngf i rld 1.1 L ·DCiil E PalnHne l w rom ing 27 s idney 6 Moo t pel ier 14 Delta 0 Napoleon 19 Defiance 6 H ~ck:tvllle 11 COII111dion, Spr.inglirld South 12 . Rtilbced stildin& Dar Pa uerson 6 Spr l ngfieJd Nortt\ 6 Tecumseh 28 M iami Tra·c e .d North eastern a .... o Bedford o Hordonla 0 Geneva 27 P1 inesv11te Harvey 0 P ttuant 6 River Vllley 0 $}}90REG. 16.97 1 OIL RESISTANT BUrrER NUT COLOR Findlay 27 Cin WOOdward )2 Highland 20 E1st Knox 6 Groveport 21 Day Belmont a Col Readv s .. Day tc.iur 0 · Day Meactowdale 36 Trot . wood Mad ison 20 Sprinofield South 12 Day $.13~EG. 18.97 .1 Stivers.Pat 6 Fairborn Baker lO Day Stebbins 1 Cuyahoga Fells 27 Day Cotoneo While 0 Miamisburg 16 Frank;lln u Cin Moeller 49 Narthmont 0 Centerville A7 west Carroll · oon o Urbana 27 Grebam 0 Nallonol Troll 21 Union cv (Ind.) 1l BUrrER NUT COLOR IN QUALITY CRAFTED LEATHER Clinton.. Massle 11 8at1v11 0 East Clinton .tO Yellow Springs 0 Cle Benedictine 16 Orange 1 Erie (Pa . J Academy 20 Tal Devilbiss 6 MiMo Junct ion 9 Wellsville 6 Lorain ll Mayfield ,,. ~ol Academy 26 Granav lew 14 Bexley JO t:anal Wincnester 0 SIZES TO 12 G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE y 6 • REG. PRICE 2.25 9\f. • 1 PVIft • THESE I' • ~ ·AUTD'ARTS STORES ARE FfATURIWG THIS SI.W REIATt I liFETIME WARIIAIITY ..... OM ARVII MUFFLERS. . G&J AUTO PARTS Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 240 G&J AUTO PARTS West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio · 144 Bailey's Ashland Stati.on Tuppers Plains, Olio Barr's Ashland Station Reedsville, Ohio Codner's Texaco Station Syracuse, Ohio Cozart Garage Racine, Ohio Dan Thompson Ford Middleport, Ohio Eber's Gulf Station Racine, Ohio Ellis Sohio Middleport, Ohio Erwin Gulf Station Middleport. Ohio French's Sunoco Station Middleport. Ohio Gilbert's Garage Rt. 7. Middleport. Ohio K & V Motors Pomeroy. ()lio Franklin Ht1 7 We-stland 0 Mechanicsburg 22 Col Wehrle 8 Hamilton Twp 3 Col St Charles o Valley Forge 21 Euclid 12 12 Colonial Crou - Buck SALE 13~ G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason. West Virginia P ickerington 35 New Albany 0 Big Walnut 26 Northridge 6 JOhnstown 10 C~rroll 0 Li.::klng His 14 Danville 6 Madison Plains 13 Westfall 12 River Lo~al 22 Bridgeport 6 Kapple's Pennzoil Pomeroy, Ohio Landmark Service Station Pomeroy. Olio Millhane's Sohio Tuppers Plains. Olio Newell's Sunoco Station Chester. <Jl io Pomeroy Motor COmpany Pomeroy, <Jlio Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy. Ohio Racine . Garage Racine, Cloio Ruschel's Garage Pomeroy, Cliio Welker's Ashland Station Pomeroy, Cillo Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Eastern•Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Tom's Shell Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Smitlt-Buick Pontiac Eastern Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Hemsworth Gulf Service Third & Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio O'Dell Texaco Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Quaker State Service Center Second & Pine Street Gallipolis. Ohio · ·Gallipolis Motor COmpany Second Avenue · Gallipolis. Ohio Harry & Lanny's Mobil Vine Street Gallipolis. Ohio Smith & Halley Ashland Vine Street Gallipolis. Ohio REGULAR SALE MEDIUM LAUAN 5/32 3.88 $3.48 1 5.95 BRANDY BIRCH 5/32 3.88 6.99 5.29 -~··---· . · REG. 12.89 NOW 5/32 CINNAMON Ingles Ashland Station Waterloo, Cllio Porter Texaco Corner Porter. Oh'lo 5/32 5/32 SM.f. FT. RIGHT OR.LEFT HAND ~ . 5/32 '49" £tE REG. 114.95 SM.f. PARTia.E BOAR.D 5/8 4x8 SHEET .. HAND100LS25% NaN VANmES 25% OFF PAINT BRUSHES REG; 110.60 GAL SALE $8~ .I ,.,.. ;- 7.69 6.79 REG. '6.80 W£ALSOIIQE COCOA PINE 8.99 7.29 DRYWAll GOLD LACE Carroll Norris Dodge Third & Court Street Gallipolis. Ohio 1/8 BLUE LACE 9.49 8.4$ 9.49 8.49 Bane Ammco Station · Lower River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 3/16 VINYL COVERED ETOILE 11.49 9.99 Thaler Ford S.les. Inc. Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Kenny's Garage Chatham Avenue Galli polls. Ohio 3/16 1/8 REG. '6.25 8.99 6.99 5/32 5/32 ~ OUR BEST ,- WESTERN CEDAR SUPPUES REG. 12.80 SALE $245 "NUTONE" REG. '28.95 SALE 12~2 ELEClRIC WIRE 250FT. PANaiNG NAilS REG. 99' . SALE ' PRICE Red Horse Service Station Jackson PIke Gallipolis, Ohio CARTER AND·.EVANS INC. KOII K!i< ROLL REG. 125.99 PANELING GWE NO. 300 REG. 99' I 79~BOX 5 GAL. .. ....... ...,.. ,_,.... • T-~'-1 •M.....,, .., • c.-..;,- SALE REG. MO.IUIIOMI ALUMIIIUM SHEET SALE$2099 BOX . o•s REG. 11.50 BOX . , BUMRSCOTCH 6.99 6.29 ., CEIUNG TILE SfAPLES SALE $249 49 CEACH T-50 MIKM SfAPLERS v 5/32 Roberts Soltio Service Rio Grande. Olio SALE .354 2/8 .l 6/UND 3/0 x . REG. 59' - Eureka Truck Stop E11reka. Ohio , Sheets Sohio Station Second & Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio ·RatiiH Super ·Service Vinton, Ohio REG. 42' FT. 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS . SAND 5/32 Joe's Foreign Car Service Porter. Ohio W'x4'x8' REG. '6.29 SALE PAIN,TE ALUMINUM · A Baird's Texaco Station Wilkesville. Ohio Winters Sohio Station · Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Gallipolis Terminal Company Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Stapleton Gilrage Mercerville. Ohio Higgins Chevrolet COmpany Willow Wood, Ohio IViltiiTi - LIME BWE MINT Riverside AMC Jeep Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio BlANDEX $325 & 4' OFF SQ. FT. SHEET Rankin Union 76 Crown Oty. Ohio Harrison Service Center Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio r ' Sparky's Sunoco Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Union 76 Service Vinton. Ohio $·175. BAG ~549 SQ. FT. OTHER TILE ····-- --- ... ! l mnan '\l.alley H 11 Meadow . b<ook 6 Cloverleaf 2l Medina 1'2 SJrongsviJie 8 Olmsfe:d Falls 4 Hight•M 1 C'le Cathedral Latin ~ . Amanda Cfter Cr~k -40 Zane Trace 0 (W v a ) 6 G.r oveporl 28 Day Belmont 0 Westerville N JO Greenfield 0 TO . 210U~Rtv.ROid . Gollipolil, Ohio ol6631 ' . ' Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, <Jlio 6 MEN'S · SIZES PVIft , Aye:rsville 0 W inlen.v W e 1.4 Whee li ng Par·k (W .\.'a 1 6 M ar Nns •F erry 21 UnsJr Col Watterson Sl CoJ North o Upp er Arlinglon 20 Col Northland 7 cor Hlrtler 24 Reynoldsburg GREAT STYLING. pu,..,_ Sond IIIII certificm, liang willl proof of of Arvin Mufflor • . ARVIN REBATE PROGRAit4 Root's Garage · Coolville. Ohio uuca a Col Mifflin o The wuting !Ml's fauarite with GoDdyear welt REG. 15' ...1 Acctlltlr'IH In Stock (COARS~I - THESE .. • ParU REliAitE SERVICE O!ALERS ARE FEATURI~ THE RElATE I LIFETIME . ..... Pluot WARRAIITY OW A COIIPI.ETELY IIQTAllEO ARVII MUFFLER. Lick ing VaHey 7 TrJ Valley 0 Sanduskv 19 Col Eastmoor 12 Newar.k 2·1 Col Marion Frank tin 6 · Marton 26 Col MOhawk 0 GehaMa 40 Col South 0 Col Walnut R idgr 21 Wh lleholl 0 . West Jell •• Col Brlgg, 13 Col East- 3.8 Col Central 0 Col Whefstonr 20 Cot Wl!'"lt 6 Col DtSales 71 Col Brook . h aven 1A Cin Becon 22 Col linden I LONG WEARING, CONCRETE Ml IIQTALtiMG PARTS PlUS St:RVICE DEALER . . -~ · . V iew 19 LEATHER BOOT, SUI'Pl YlMG PARn Pl. US JOIIER WHITE COMBINATION DOORS QUIKRElE' WHEN ACCOMPANIED BV PROOF OF PURCHASE IN THE FORM OF A SALES nCKET OR RECEIPT, THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITlE$ THE PURCHASER TO A REBATE OF $6.00. PEANUT ART Newcomerstown 20 River MEN'S QUALITY GET YOUR PARTS PI.US MAN'S BEST PRICE THEN SEND THIS CERTIFICATE, ALONG WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE, TO ARVlN FOR A FULL $6.00 REBATE. 90 LB. BAG Claymont 16 Coshocton 11 GOOD lHRU SEI'I'. 15TH SALE STARTS MONDA~. SEPI'. 1. 14-15-16-17·18TH SPECIAL STORE HOURS 7:30A.M.- 7:30P.M. THROUGH SALE ONLY 11/11'. GLASVAel ANO\tAlUE PLUS YJ"llftliN~IA.lll:l IXCLUOID ffiOIIIITttll • .OO lii:IMTI. LlfiTtMI OU."AI''III ACCEPTS EMPLOY· meat Diana Lewis, Mqlberry Heights, Ptmeroy, bu a«rpttd emplor-at at Derolby'a Beauty Saloa, Syracuse. Sbe Is a U75 11'8dlllte of . Mei(s High Sdlool ba•iiiC majored In -metelecy. ELl LE" II •Your ARVIN MUFFLER Is - l t d IGr .. looltl .. ,... """ .. car or bvcl< on wlllcll it't oritlnenv .... If It lalla we~l ropleoe II. ~not .... dod. Cedarvmr 27 Northwti,tf"n 1HE FIMILY PLACE TO SAVE • Parts IV Plus lnswu~e HARNESS BOOTS Off our ~ Mansf ield 28 Ash l and 0 " The fate of many people hangs in the balance... " for his work in Oammunity Mental Healtli programs. He is presently Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology ; University of !Michigan, along !fitll his olber dulles as directtr of the Washtenaw County Com·' munity Mental Health ammitments." Oenle". Carter added, "I thought it The dinner and program was good to ·~size my are open to tbe public. basic themes <:l a balanced Anycne wishing t.o atlenl, budget,olstreogtheninglocal should make reservations by govemmeat, of maxinuom calling tbe Community personal privacy and Mental Health Center 1446- minimum . ~overnment.al 4950)_ Maxine Plummer, seaecy, arid that Slit .of executive director of the 648 thing. I dm't believe there's Board, is in c.harge of any doubt I wanted 8ITlUJI!ements. deliberately to do lhal" paramount in your lhlnlllng when you are preparing Ill' a .. ~ 59~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 QLIVE ST. STORE HOURS DURING SALE 7:30 AM • 7:30 PM PHONE 446 4464 · CASH & CARRY WI CAIITHI WHOU YIAR LONG 99e �18- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Seot. 12. 1976 Hayes closes his book on MSU controversy the Michigan State for recruiting violations which jed the NCAA to put the Spartans on three years probation. Michigan State Coach Daryl Rogers said "no comment" when asked if he felt a decision by a federal judge Friday not to reinstate six players involved in the recruiting violations had hurt his teams chances. "l am not here (at Michigan State l to investigate anyone, " said Rogers who took over the Spartans lhls season. ''I don't give a hoot. I am only interested in the MiChigan State program." Rogers said Ohio State had mLlJMBUS,Ohio (UPI )Aa far as Woody Hayes ls concerned the ~k ls closed on the Michigan Stale controversy. . lllyes' Ohio Sta~ football team clobbered the Spartans 4..21 here Saturday 8lld the venerable coach declined to meet with the media after the game - as Is usually hls C\l.!torn. Instead Hayes turned the news conference over to 8Siistant.'l Ralph Staub and George Hill . A spoklllffi8n for the OSU athletic department said Hayes decided not to attend the news conference because he did not want to become further embroiled in the MSU argwnent. . Hayes said in August !hat he had blown the whistle on an "excellent" football team Archie Gnflm. and played a fine game both "Jeff ls a fine taUback and offensively and defensively. he will be our stiU'ter until "We had liOme young. kids someone beat.'l him out," said with us and it was their very Staub. first time on a college footbl!U Hill was asked If there was field and their first time in any special emphasis put on thla stadium," said Rogers. the game. · "Some of them may have "We just prepared as we been a bit awed." would for any Michgian State The Bucks ran up a 3s.o game," he said. "Michigan halftime advantage but State Is a physical football Michigan State managed to team. hold Its own against OSU "U you allow things (lhe reserves most of the second cootJvwrsy) like that to ·be half. Rogers said he still wasn't satisfied. POSTPONED "l can't sit here and LOS ANGELFS (UP II e:tpOIDld on how weD we did in The doubleheader betwee~ the second hall when they thr Lo• Angeles Doclcers blew us oui in the first hall," and the Atlantoo Brans said Rogers. Saturday night was Hayes, who also refused to postponed due \o wet talk to the media following grounds. the Bucks Rose &wl loss, The raiiHielayed doublfrelayed hls feelings througll beader '!fill be played Staub and Hill. Suoday, with ano!Joer twtn· "He was very happy with blll betweea the two clubs it," said Hill the defensi\'1! t.o be held Monday. coordinator. "But he didn't like those three touchdowns given up by passing and he Jet me know it." Staub said he was not surprised at the outstAnding Continued from page IS performance by tailback J elf stopped their presses In time Logan who succeeded twoto carry the letter in late time Heisman trophy winner editions. The New York Times resorted 10 a rare final editioo for its publication of Weather Sunny, warm today, highs in the 80s. Clear and cool tonigbt, lows in llle 50s. Monday cloudy, chance of Many lives showers bV evenin£. Hii:hs Monday in the 80s. Speech war Continuecl from page l~ Speech. "If he ls rebuffed, the governor will have a 11ew issue - censorship - 10 carry t.O the votEf'll. Either W11Y, Rhodes will probably command more attmlioo in campalg!iing for Republican legislators than if the Democrats .had just let sleeping dogs lie. Carter SAUL COOPER annual dinner set Sept. 24 GALLIPOLIS The Community Men~l Healtb and Mental Retardation "648" Board and the GalliaJackson-Meigs Conu11unity · Mental Healtll Center, Inc. will hold its amual dinner meeting Sept. · 24, at the Holiday Inn here. Saul Cooper, Director -of Washlenaw County Comn unity'" Mental Health Center, Ann Arb<r, Micbigan, will be the program speaker. Oqler is nationally known 6"WRTII(IRK BOOT • Pa.ie tesl01H ~ llllller .... uaa1iadiol •Cialilli!s* . . . Ulllllldl SIWIIt • 01 I . tWIIIJI . . Slle ., ... CARL'S Sill SlORE Gilllipolis. Ohio The manifesto made its threatS specific: "Through a · pream~~~ged code word," it said, ''we shaD hear if these demands ha\'1! been met by tomorrow' s deadline. If they have not been met, a second lime explosi.e device, which ls likewise in a highly bosy location, sllaU be activated. In the eovent that these ·te~ are printed as per instruclims, this device wiD be deactivated" Cootinued from page 15 positioo during the Jrimary campaign," said Carter. He said in addition to the Republican charges, his assuming leadership of t.be Democratic party and selecting liberal Sen. Walter F. Moodale as a nllllling mate also contributed to a change in his image- which he wanted 10 rounter. "1 just wanted to rest«e what I believe wa~ an · accurate description of me in the primary sea9011," ·he said. " AI that · time I was contrasted with candidates like Fred Harris and Morris Udall and ~Ef'll, and I was bllelimes stigmatir.ed .by ~ called a · cmset'V8tiw cardidate in the Democratic party. " All of a sudden, after aU ol lbo!!e events took place, I became the bead ol a party, c:host Senata Mondale and n.mect ·10 the Republican speeches lor thtee or four days, and 1 thought it was time to reassert my basi£ 648 Board's IO.VERIN£ the ilo<lument. And a warning: Try for Continued from page 15 negotiations. We can not ~p]y lhe details to .the liOiution. AU we can do is briu,g the parties close . togdher." I'Jssinger said be plans t.o concentrate on Southwe•t Africa (Namibia ), game Ills wrong," said HID. "We approached this II! 1 Mi~ State football game and thlll8 it." which . ~ ruled by South Afric.e, Rh>desia and Soutb Africa itself- He feh the best dlaDoe for progi5SIII'&S in Nmnibia. Kissinger gaw no detaila about a reported $1.5 billilll effort to resettle white Rhodesians. "We are talking primarily ol an insurlmce plan :•• That scheme can be used either fll' investing in Rhodesia II' an safety net for those who wish ID leave, or both." ANTIQUE BROWN WORK BOOTS l SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - Gov , Calvin Ramp ton received a niReiJOWIII bronze , peanut Friday froni a Salf Lake aty casting company that Wllnt.s him to give it to Jimmy Carter . The Democratic governor said he will get the peanut I<> the presidential nominee hopefully when Carter campaigns in Utah, but if not then some other way. OH IO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTIIALL SCORES Un ited Preu International Lancas1er 3 Cin Etd~r 0 Uhr ic.htov ille ~6 CoshO<::.t on U OntarJo l" 6,ucyros 8 Bowling Gr~~n 12 Maumee 1 R.ocic.y R iver r Cle west Teet'! 6 Berea 13 North OfiT\Sfe<! 0 U rn a 8ath 6 Uma S'hawnn ·0 t. im iJ 2.4 Toledo Macomber '0 Bl uffton 20 Acta 0 Lehman n · Mar lon Local7 va.n Wert 30 Bryan 0 Alden East 8 Delphos Jeff 7 Si'lelbrt" 39 P'erk.'i ns 0 · 'S.!=l.r •ingfie'd CC 33 Spr,ingt~ eld Shawnee 12 . Z.anesv 111e >15 Cambrtdge 7 :Pt!Ho 2.6 l.1kewood ,,. Morgan 32 Warren local 0 Sheri dan 25 Fairtie1c:l U.nion ·6 New COt'lcor d 12 Bafl'tesviUe ·6 Shenandoah 46 Union 'Local ·0 1Be11t"Yue 26 Por1 Cli nton 1'2 Huron 14 Norwatk 7 OeJp'h os S1 . Jo.h.n 12 Clyde l T.iHin Calvert 21 Wm ani 16 •Frem.on1 Ross S.f Cle Uncotn W.esl '0 v.oungs . F H ch J Yo11ngs Ch anev ,o · . ·e L iverpool 27 Youngs E•st l8 8oardma.n 1A Lou fsv i lle 12 G;irar.d n Campbell 0 SprJngf i rld 1.1 L ·DCiil E PalnHne l w rom ing 27 s idney 6 Moo t pel ier 14 Delta 0 Napoleon 19 Defiance 6 H ~ck:tvllle 11 COII111dion, Spr.inglirld South 12 . Rtilbced stildin& Dar Pa uerson 6 Spr l ngfieJd Nortt\ 6 Tecumseh 28 M iami Tra·c e .d North eastern a .... o Bedford o Hordonla 0 Geneva 27 P1 inesv11te Harvey 0 P ttuant 6 River Vllley 0 $}}90REG. 16.97 1 OIL RESISTANT BUrrER NUT COLOR Findlay 27 Cin WOOdward )2 Highland 20 E1st Knox 6 Groveport 21 Day Belmont a Col Readv s .. Day tc.iur 0 · Day Meactowdale 36 Trot . wood Mad ison 20 Sprinofield South 12 Day $.13~EG. 18.97 .1 Stivers.Pat 6 Fairborn Baker lO Day Stebbins 1 Cuyahoga Fells 27 Day Cotoneo While 0 Miamisburg 16 Frank;lln u Cin Moeller 49 Narthmont 0 Centerville A7 west Carroll · oon o Urbana 27 Grebam 0 Nallonol Troll 21 Union cv (Ind.) 1l BUrrER NUT COLOR IN QUALITY CRAFTED LEATHER Clinton.. Massle 11 8at1v11 0 East Clinton .tO Yellow Springs 0 Cle Benedictine 16 Orange 1 Erie (Pa . J Academy 20 Tal Devilbiss 6 MiMo Junct ion 9 Wellsville 6 Lorain ll Mayfield ,,. ~ol Academy 26 Granav lew 14 Bexley JO t:anal Wincnester 0 SIZES TO 12 G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE y 6 • REG. PRICE 2.25 9\f. • 1 PVIft • THESE I' • ~ ·AUTD'ARTS STORES ARE FfATURIWG THIS SI.W REIATt I liFETIME WARIIAIITY ..... OM ARVII MUFFLERS. . G&J AUTO PARTS Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 240 G&J AUTO PARTS West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio · 144 Bailey's Ashland Stati.on Tuppers Plains, Olio Barr's Ashland Station Reedsville, Ohio Codner's Texaco Station Syracuse, Ohio Cozart Garage Racine, Ohio Dan Thompson Ford Middleport, Ohio Eber's Gulf Station Racine, Ohio Ellis Sohio Middleport, Ohio Erwin Gulf Station Middleport. Ohio French's Sunoco Station Middleport. Ohio Gilbert's Garage Rt. 7. Middleport. Ohio K & V Motors Pomeroy. ()lio Franklin Ht1 7 We-stland 0 Mechanicsburg 22 Col Wehrle 8 Hamilton Twp 3 Col St Charles o Valley Forge 21 Euclid 12 12 Colonial Crou - Buck SALE 13~ G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason. West Virginia P ickerington 35 New Albany 0 Big Walnut 26 Northridge 6 JOhnstown 10 C~rroll 0 Li.::klng His 14 Danville 6 Madison Plains 13 Westfall 12 River Lo~al 22 Bridgeport 6 Kapple's Pennzoil Pomeroy, Ohio Landmark Service Station Pomeroy. Olio Millhane's Sohio Tuppers Plains. Olio Newell's Sunoco Station Chester. <Jl io Pomeroy Motor COmpany Pomeroy, <Jlio Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy. Ohio Racine . Garage Racine, Cloio Ruschel's Garage Pomeroy, Cliio Welker's Ashland Station Pomeroy, Cillo Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Eastern•Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Tom's Shell Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Smitlt-Buick Pontiac Eastern Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Hemsworth Gulf Service Third & Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio O'Dell Texaco Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Quaker State Service Center Second & Pine Street Gallipolis. Ohio · ·Gallipolis Motor COmpany Second Avenue · Gallipolis. Ohio Harry & Lanny's Mobil Vine Street Gallipolis. Ohio Smith & Halley Ashland Vine Street Gallipolis. Ohio REGULAR SALE MEDIUM LAUAN 5/32 3.88 $3.48 1 5.95 BRANDY BIRCH 5/32 3.88 6.99 5.29 -~··---· . · REG. 12.89 NOW 5/32 CINNAMON Ingles Ashland Station Waterloo, Cllio Porter Texaco Corner Porter. Oh'lo 5/32 5/32 SM.f. FT. RIGHT OR.LEFT HAND ~ . 5/32 '49" £tE REG. 114.95 SM.f. PARTia.E BOAR.D 5/8 4x8 SHEET .. HAND100LS25% NaN VANmES 25% OFF PAINT BRUSHES REG; 110.60 GAL SALE $8~ .I ,.,.. ;- 7.69 6.79 REG. '6.80 W£ALSOIIQE COCOA PINE 8.99 7.29 DRYWAll GOLD LACE Carroll Norris Dodge Third & Court Street Gallipolis. Ohio 1/8 BLUE LACE 9.49 8.4$ 9.49 8.49 Bane Ammco Station · Lower River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 3/16 VINYL COVERED ETOILE 11.49 9.99 Thaler Ford S.les. Inc. Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Kenny's Garage Chatham Avenue Galli polls. Ohio 3/16 1/8 REG. '6.25 8.99 6.99 5/32 5/32 ~ OUR BEST ,- WESTERN CEDAR SUPPUES REG. 12.80 SALE $245 "NUTONE" REG. '28.95 SALE 12~2 ELEClRIC WIRE 250FT. PANaiNG NAilS REG. 99' . SALE ' PRICE Red Horse Service Station Jackson PIke Gallipolis, Ohio CARTER AND·.EVANS INC. KOII K!i< ROLL REG. 125.99 PANELING GWE NO. 300 REG. 99' I 79~BOX 5 GAL. .. ....... ...,.. ,_,.... • T-~'-1 •M.....,, .., • c.-..;,- SALE REG. MO.IUIIOMI ALUMIIIUM SHEET SALE$2099 BOX . o•s REG. 11.50 BOX . , BUMRSCOTCH 6.99 6.29 ., CEIUNG TILE SfAPLES SALE $249 49 CEACH T-50 MIKM SfAPLERS v 5/32 Roberts Soltio Service Rio Grande. Olio SALE .354 2/8 .l 6/UND 3/0 x . REG. 59' - Eureka Truck Stop E11reka. Ohio , Sheets Sohio Station Second & Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio ·RatiiH Super ·Service Vinton, Ohio REG. 42' FT. 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS . SAND 5/32 Joe's Foreign Car Service Porter. Ohio W'x4'x8' REG. '6.29 SALE PAIN,TE ALUMINUM · A Baird's Texaco Station Wilkesville. Ohio Winters Sohio Station · Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Gallipolis Terminal Company Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Stapleton Gilrage Mercerville. Ohio Higgins Chevrolet COmpany Willow Wood, Ohio IViltiiTi - LIME BWE MINT Riverside AMC Jeep Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio BlANDEX $325 & 4' OFF SQ. FT. SHEET Rankin Union 76 Crown Oty. Ohio Harrison Service Center Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio r ' Sparky's Sunoco Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Union 76 Service Vinton. Ohio $·175. BAG ~549 SQ. FT. OTHER TILE ····-- --- ... ! l mnan '\l.alley H 11 Meadow . b<ook 6 Cloverleaf 2l Medina 1'2 SJrongsviJie 8 Olmsfe:d Falls 4 Hight•M 1 C'le Cathedral Latin ~ . Amanda Cfter Cr~k -40 Zane Trace 0 (W v a ) 6 G.r oveporl 28 Day Belmont 0 Westerville N JO Greenfield 0 TO . 210U~Rtv.ROid . Gollipolil, Ohio ol6631 ' . ' Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, <Jlio 6 MEN'S · SIZES PVIft , Aye:rsville 0 W inlen.v W e 1.4 Whee li ng Par·k (W .\.'a 1 6 M ar Nns •F erry 21 UnsJr Col Watterson Sl CoJ North o Upp er Arlinglon 20 Col Northland 7 cor Hlrtler 24 Reynoldsburg GREAT STYLING. pu,..,_ Sond IIIII certificm, liang willl proof of of Arvin Mufflor • . ARVIN REBATE PROGRAit4 Root's Garage · Coolville. Ohio uuca a Col Mifflin o The wuting !Ml's fauarite with GoDdyear welt REG. 15' ...1 Acctlltlr'IH In Stock (COARS~I - THESE .. • ParU REliAitE SERVICE O!ALERS ARE FEATURI~ THE RElATE I LIFETIME . ..... Pluot WARRAIITY OW A COIIPI.ETELY IIQTAllEO ARVII MUFFLER. Lick ing VaHey 7 TrJ Valley 0 Sanduskv 19 Col Eastmoor 12 Newar.k 2·1 Col Marion Frank tin 6 · Marton 26 Col MOhawk 0 GehaMa 40 Col South 0 Col Walnut R idgr 21 Wh lleholl 0 . West Jell •• Col Brlgg, 13 Col East- 3.8 Col Central 0 Col Whefstonr 20 Cot Wl!'"lt 6 Col DtSales 71 Col Brook . h aven 1A Cin Becon 22 Col linden I LONG WEARING, CONCRETE Ml IIQTALtiMG PARTS PlUS St:RVICE DEALER . . -~ · . V iew 19 LEATHER BOOT, SUI'Pl YlMG PARn Pl. US JOIIER WHITE COMBINATION DOORS QUIKRElE' WHEN ACCOMPANIED BV PROOF OF PURCHASE IN THE FORM OF A SALES nCKET OR RECEIPT, THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITlE$ THE PURCHASER TO A REBATE OF $6.00. PEANUT ART Newcomerstown 20 River MEN'S QUALITY GET YOUR PARTS PI.US MAN'S BEST PRICE THEN SEND THIS CERTIFICATE, ALONG WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE, TO ARVlN FOR A FULL $6.00 REBATE. 90 LB. BAG Claymont 16 Coshocton 11 GOOD lHRU SEI'I'. 15TH SALE STARTS MONDA~. SEPI'. 1. 14-15-16-17·18TH SPECIAL STORE HOURS 7:30A.M.- 7:30P.M. THROUGH SALE ONLY 11/11'. GLASVAel ANO\tAlUE PLUS YJ"llftliN~IA.lll:l IXCLUOID ffiOIIIITttll • .OO lii:IMTI. LlfiTtMI OU."AI''III ACCEPTS EMPLOY· meat Diana Lewis, Mqlberry Heights, Ptmeroy, bu a«rpttd emplor-at at Derolby'a Beauty Saloa, Syracuse. Sbe Is a U75 11'8dlllte of . Mei(s High Sdlool ba•iiiC majored In -metelecy. ELl LE" II •Your ARVIN MUFFLER Is - l t d IGr .. looltl .. ,... """ .. car or bvcl< on wlllcll it't oritlnenv .... If It lalla we~l ropleoe II. ~not .... dod. Cedarvmr 27 Northwti,tf"n 1HE FIMILY PLACE TO SAVE • Parts IV Plus lnswu~e HARNESS BOOTS Off our ~ Mansf ield 28 Ash l and 0 " The fate of many people hangs in the balance... " for his work in Oammunity Mental Healtli programs. He is presently Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology ; University of !Michigan, along !fitll his olber dulles as directtr of the Washtenaw County Com·' munity Mental Health ammitments." Oenle". Carter added, "I thought it The dinner and program was good to ·~size my are open to tbe public. basic themes <:l a balanced Anycne wishing t.o atlenl, budget,olstreogtheninglocal should make reservations by govemmeat, of maxinuom calling tbe Community personal privacy and Mental Health Center 1446- minimum . ~overnment.al 4950)_ Maxine Plummer, seaecy, arid that Slit .of executive director of the 648 thing. I dm't believe there's Board, is in c.harge of any doubt I wanted 8ITlUJI!ements. deliberately to do lhal" paramount in your lhlnlllng when you are preparing Ill' a .. ~ 59~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 QLIVE ST. STORE HOURS DURING SALE 7:30 AM • 7:30 PM PHONE 446 4464 · CASH & CARRY WI CAIITHI WHOU YIAR LONG 99e �~t - • Den Talk uc s np . THE 'TOE' CONNECTS- North Gallla's Ron Plants kicked five (ool ol six attempts ) ball pom~ from placement Friday night u the Pirates routed Waterford, fl.{). Holding the (11) IS North GaWa quarterback, Mark Theiss. (Bruce Gabriel photo. ) North Gallia gridders rip Waterford, 41-0 Logan was one of four VINTON - Coach John Blake's North Gatlia Pirales Pirales to cross the goalline. showed some oil !.I firepower Quarterback Mark Theiss, here Friday nlght rolling to a running back Mike Casey, 41-11 rout over Wat.>rford. and defensive tackle Marty Senior tailback Fred Legan Hash also scored. Norlh Gallia )umped on top was l.he big offensive and in the first quarler on a fivedefensive gun with three yard run by Theiss. Ron . toUchdowns, one on an in· lerceplion. Plants kick was wide. Hash ~ r ,.~ A NORI& Galla plaJII' lelpl Jq11 to _ , a ... dilriDI Fridly'a Jlboki.) con1811 at Waterford. (Bruce Gabriel pushed the score ·IO 12-0 on a 63 yard fumble recovery run. Plan!.~ ' kick pushed it 14 13-0. In . t\le second quarter, North · Gallia's' Casey , a speedy junior, broke loose on a 15-yard run. Again, Planls connecled. on ·the e•tra point boot. The Logan show began shortly ,afterwards. Legan inlerceplioo produced ·a 22yard TD, then lat.>r lha t period, the talented senior raced ano.lher 22 yards for an offensive score. Plan !.I added lhe extra points both times. In the third quarter, a Theiss to Legan aerial for 15 yard$ produced the final Pirate TD. Plants connected making it 4!.{). . Lale in the third quarler, Coach Blake inserted · his second and lbird Wliis. Casey wa s tbe leading Pira I.e ru• her with 9f yards In 12 carri~. Logan had 68 yards in 10 attempts. Wate rfo rd ' s deepest penetration W:.S IAI the Pirate 3S yanl stripe. North Gallia, an expecled powerhouse in the SVAC, will play at Zane Trace Friday nlght. ' wu rushed ~. . In Sept.ember's Fur.fuih-Game, • mawr iltlllt . . . li'Ought to my aUention - just where do the tiro prtlliden* candidates lland Cllaome of th.e "anti" illues. What do tllf1 Intend to do about gun control and baming trapping and IIMIA other spcril. ·. In September's F'FG, some light was shed on Carteh bickers. One of his chief ciDipllgnen Ia Lewfa Regellllelll, ~ Is serving u an adviaor on "envlraunental" affa!IJ. Rumor hall It that if Carter is elected, Regensteln would bli'~ 11r!e for Secretary of the lntertoc - the olflce controlllng In lhls nation's huntlng,llshlng, pubUc lands, etc. Here's the rlil1 stopper ...,. Regensteln Is esecutlwe vlCfill'esldent and 11lar!;l Niter of the avid anti.IJunler, anti-trapper, antii!WI Fund (91' Animals, How does t.hat grab you? · Another goody -Carter's chief lund raiser Is Morris De& ' !cunder of the National Gun Control Center, an organlzam.; dedicated to totally baming handguns. Dees also hAl stated lhat !heir aim Is "to break the National Rifle Alloclatliin within live years." Dees is In llne for the Attorney Generalis job if Carter Is elected. . "' No, I'm not telllng you to vote for anyone e1ae; I just we should uk where eacb candidate stands on theae issUU before casting our vote. Let's ask each rl tbem to state their positiCII. Witb thousand~ of sportsmen In the country, We surely are a silent majority. Don't cast your vote until y'6u know! One !jnalword; since h!mtlng seuonls in, Jet's try to build up our "sportsman . . " image. If all of u8 would just PI pennlsslon before we hunt on someone else's land tbiJ1P would look a lot brighter lor us. Besides, it's the law' 110 iljll before you bQ~~t. ' u --n; they added three mOt-e in the eighth off Gary Lavelle. Singles by Bill Plununer and pinch-hitler Joel YOUng· blood after two were out starred the Reds on their winning rally in ·the eishlh. A walk to Pete Rose filled the bases and Concepcion then cleared them with his double into the rightlield corner. Marty Perez drove in two of the Giants' runs. 'The loss went to Lavelle, now 8-6, while ,Joe Henderson, who followed Billingham, gained his first National League victory in his first decision. uJut Wildcats • mromp ~M1or League Standings A · Le Evert retains tennis title · FOREST HIW; N. Y. (UP!) - Chris Evert confirmed her position as lhe "Queen of Tennis" Saturday by defeating arch-rival Evonne Goolagong, 6-3,6-0 to retain the U: S. Open t.>n~is championship after Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg produced almos t flawless tennis to reach the men's singles final. The top.seeded Connors, bidding to regain the title he held in 1974, defeated Guillermo VIlas, 6-4, 6-2, ti-1·:---11 and Borg, in a repeat of the Wimbledon final , beat a strangely subdued Ille Naslase, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. The men's final is ICheduled for 4 p, m. today. s45oo is up this season By Grtc Bailey ~ POMEROY - I suppo~e by now tlial you hunten hlft 110111e storlea to leU- about how many aqulrrel! you got (W maybe didn't set!) and alllhoae cood aCUiel w1ty you came mme empty-banded. . From aU tnlimlnii'Y reports and lndlcatlona, the ~qutrriJ population lbould be up lhil•1011. ~n If yiN!'IavoriiAIIpel iln'tloaded wllbaquirrela, it can still be prodllctlve. · Smith, one of six MSU For !Ntance, keep your eye open !or ~~ aa you 114 players declared ineligthe 'IIIOOCb. Last tlrrie I beard, a pound ollhe dried root ible for tbe game, hit Kirk · llrlngqne~rlyf/51 Nolbldfocaday'swork, even If you doQ't · Gibson wilh a four-yard TD get any squirrels! pass late in the third quarter. Bl!tlt's not as euy as aU tbat. For one thlnR, Lawson and Gibson connecled on an 82-yard touch· alllhlt plentiful and it won't grow just anywllere. down pass on the first pbly of lots ol ~IAI are hunting it now, so the competition Ia keel! the final quarter, and after And besides, You have to know what you're 1ookinR for or yQfa Logan's 68-yard punt retUI'I1, walk rl&ht over 'II. I'm not very sood at It, but I've fowwl a ~ Quarlerback Ken Robinson U~e. One other side benefit from squirrel blnting can be eaJV· hit split end Dave Radelet from 28 Yards out with one !ltiSOO acoutlng foc the bow hunter. Trouble Ia that the deer second to go lor the final aren't necessarily aet In their patlel'lll yet, sc a good-looJdnc deer trail may be deeerted by bow •son. . score of the game. Well, I've hid my foot In a lot of llrea, so I may aa well Pit II Into one mare - the political arena. Before I make 1111 ~~~. keep In mind that I'm not pi'Oinollng 1111 candidate, just ralalng aome.queltlons that should C~J~K~em 1011. United Press lnfematiDNI. mencan East ogue LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPJ) National Leogue w· L· pel. GB - Quarterback D.errick Eost New York 86 53 .619 Ramsey ran for lhree W· L.' Pet GE Baltimore 74 65 .532 12 . Cleveland 11 69 .507 IS'h toucbdowns and pasaed for Philadelpflia 85 54 .612 . ~ 59 .- ~ 5,. Boston 67 73 .479 19'h two others in the first half P<ttsburgh 66 ""' 11" Detroit New York 65 75 .<46-1 21'/:z Saturday to lead KentuCky to Chicago 6o 77 .454 22 Milwaukee 62 76 .'-49 23 '1• a 3&-13 int.eraectiooal football St . Louis 61 77 .401 23'1> west W. L Pet. G B vieWy over. Oregoo State. Montrea l .., 4 89 .350 36 .,es1 Kansas City 81 60 575 Kentucky held a 3&-7lead at Pel. GB OakiMd 75 65 .536 5'h tbe hall aljd played its second Cincinnati W.92 L. 51 .645 Minnesota 73 71 .506 9'h Siring most the the seoood Los Angeles 79 60 .568 11 Texas 6.4 76 ·.45) 16'h half. . Houston 70 73 ..;90 22 California 65 77 .4.18 t6'h San Diego 66 77 .462 26 · Chicago 59 82 .m 22 Kentucky scored ill it! STAT.I STICS San Fran. 6.4 80 . .W 28'12 Soturdoy's results: DEPARTME·NT NG · W second play of tbe game afler Atlanta 60 80 .42'1 JOV:z California 7 Chlca•o 3 First Oowns 10 s Saturday results: Del ., N • Yards Rush ing 226 128 recovering' an Oregon State New York • St. Louis 1 . roo 6 ew York 5 Kansas City 8 Minnesota 6 Yards Pass ing 7• 21 fumlie as Ramsey tossed 17 C Total Yardage 300 1.,119 yards to l'lllllling back Greg incinnati 8 San Francisco 5 Baltimore at Milwaukee. 2, Pl$5eS. Attpt. . 12 12. Atlanta at Los Angeles, ppnd, night ' P1sses Com p t.' 6 2 Woods. rMona ln t Oakland al Texas, night Fumbles l 3 Ramsey boosted the !rea at Pilf>burgh. night Cleveland al Boston. nioht Fumbles Lost 1 2 Hooston at San Diego, 2, night Toct.y's games: WI)dcats to a I~ lead in the Intercep ti ons 3 o ~~l h c ago at Philadelphia, . Oakland (Bahnsen 1.5) at Pena lized . 6-60 1-10 first quarter with a four-yard 1 e, Quar ters : · Today's games : , Teus {Perry 12·13). 3:05p.m. wa terford Q 0 0 0- 0 run to cap a 66-yard, 11-play New Yor~ !Mattock 15-8) at ~ I(Jnsas Cl~ (Pattin 6-lZ) at N . Ga llia 13 21 1 0- 41 drive. Louis !Rasmussen 5-10) , Minn~ { edfern S-7), 2' 15 Kentucky then exploded for St. 2 15 p.m. ' '-. BaltlmoretPalmer20·12) at 24 points in the second : Chi~QO !Renko l -81 at quarter with Ramsey scoring Philadelpflia {Christensen 11- Milwaukee {B.,..rd l.QJ, 2:30 p.m,,.• 1 nd (Bibb 11 51 on runs of eight and seven BL l:.JS p.m. Montreal {Stanhouse 8-9) at ve a Y · at Boslm {Tiant 17-11), 2 p.m. yards, passing six yards "' Pittsburgh (Kison 1z.sJ, 1, 35 Detroit (Fidryeh lH and DENVER (UP! ) - The Ouis mu and . Jobn Pierce 2 ") at Los L(Eemlllanczyk >1-6) at New York Colorado Rockies hockey adding a 21-yard field goal p.'.!:itanta t l.a-le ·• s 1H and Figueroa 17-8) , Angeles !Hooton 9-1 3) , • p.m. 2 1 wilh just one aecood left in team Friday announced the Cincinnati [Norman 12 ... ' p.m. . signing of Tracy Pratt, a 1~ the half. and ' Bill ingham 11 -9) at San . Califor-nia (Kirkwood 6-10 Oregon Stale, wbicb shut Francisc.o (Barr 12_11 and and R.oss _7-15) at ChieaQo year veteran of !he National !Gossage 8·11 and Barrios (J. off KentuckY in the second Halicki 12-UJ. 3:05p.m. Hockey League. {Only games scheduled) Sl. 2' 30 p.m. Pratt, a 6-2, 225-pound half, generated most of its delenseman, waa acquired offense on the arm of MOUNTAINEERS WIN ANGELS ROMP fnm the Vancouver Canucks Qlarterbock Kyle Grossart, MORGANTOWN, W. Va. CHICAGO (UPI ) - ROn in exchange for future who hit oo 12 of 22 passes for (UPI) Freshman fullback considerations. He was an 177 yards in bolb Beaver Jackson 's two-run double Waller Easley bulted his way capped a four-run third in· NHLall-star lill974 and 1975. tDUchdowna. ning Saturday and led the "' two touchdowns and powered West Virginia to a California Angels to a 7-3 28-7 vtc~y over Villanova in triumph over the Chicago an eaalern independent loot. Wbite Sox as Frank Tanaila baD balUe Saturday. notched his 16lh win. insulated waterproof leather ... a real b~y at Squirrel population Reds up lead to 11 games By HERB SPARROW WHEELHORSE ........=..J lawn & garden tractors . INVENTORY CLEIN~UP t .Michigan outlasts Wisconsin, 40-27 ::: ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Sophcm(!l'e swffty Harlan Huckleby scored lhree times Saturday as Michigan ran up 23 first quarter points and · Soo · ners Open with 24-3 win · N ASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Defending Nallong national champion 01tlahoma overcame a si"""'·• first half ...,._, with two quick touchdowns shortly af~ intermiasion to put down surprising Van· derbill 24-3 Saturday. The powerful Sooners, their wlahbone attack held to one touchdown m · the first t-o " quarters, blitzed thestubbllrn Commodores with touch· downs on runs of 11 yards by H orace Ivory and two yards by Oean :B~na ei!I'IY in the second half. -~ Soccer-Style klcter · Uwe V on Schanann booted I '!I· yard field goal and three extra points for the Sooners. ranking. . , ltwu themostpointsglven ..... ~agles ··-· ,';;,~ By Gr~g BaUey ·EAST MEIGS - Astingy : . defense and a · balanced :'f.ushlllf! game led lhe Eastern :]l:agles 10 a line season start ~Friday night by defea Ung the visiting Hannan Trace •.Wildcat.S 32-8 In an SVAC :irtdiron match. ·:~, The offense marched tbe j;Jl!IU lor 410 yards on the night ;;while the defense stymied the :.Wildcats by holding them to a ."l*lal of 192 offensive yards . ~~hlle making the nine passes !hat Ole Wlldcat.S threw fall · .J.ncompl~te or Into !he hands _(It an Eagle. ;:;:; Eastern picked off four "want Hannan aeriala, three lhem by Joe Kuhn. Kulm also had ·an excellent night •.Qffenslvely, carrying the ball ;;iJ!x times for 82 yards. .,,_ Qyarterback Bob McClure ,~ his balanced backfield · ::!!sely. Besides Kuhn's rushing, McClure himself .,Vf!IS the leading ground ,Jfiner for lhe Eagles with 102 "yards In ten carries, ·while :~in Barton got 55 yards of 'liirf on nine attempts, Jim Hawthrone got 48 in .eight carries, and fullback Dave Mills ground out 47 on six tries. , ''·McClure tossed the ball 12 ·~es, completing five of 'lllem for a 121 yards and one ~uchdown. That one TD pass . was a 55 yard bomb to Kuhn ' . "II' seven seasons since Mla8owS scored 40 In 1969. Tbl Wolverines al!o ah"l'ed,.. penchant lor mlalakes, losfDI the ball oo each of fO\lC fumbles, three by aenior batt. Rob LyUe. C • ODDS &·END SHOP NOW.OPEN · Gills Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations ~coted •;, mile below Middleport A;ty Limits on Rl. 7 To 1lle Min IIIIo Is APro placekicker, booted the ball lhrough the uprights for a 7-0 lead. On the .ensuing Lucas kickoff, Miller fumbled with the Bobcats recovering at the 'll, but an offensive penalty and then an Intercepted pass by Drew Street stopped the rally . The Falcons began moving the pigskin for the first ltme In l.he final minutes of the quarler. On a fourth down play, Kyger Creek's defense held at the 35 to halt the drive. On the second play from trip Wildcats ·-~~2-S ' in loop·opener up by any Michigan team'1l Fcrllle . . . . . . To Cllllt·APlo For a hook, a ,. jump-shot, or even r·a: lay-up- there's nothing like PRO·Keds~~> to help score . Because they're built to l'!in. WHh all the great PRO-KEOS® construction features: Hurry in. Grab your pair. combination . of ROYAL PLUS LOCUT (Sueded leather) & White Blue & White Purple & White lll J1 IIIIFJJIE 3-8-lD was worth $4,876.80. A crowd of ,355 wagered 1339,103. . Fumbles Fumbles Los! Interceptions · Penalized on Beautiful Fostorilt '~ me-rican" Pattern c':herished for generations Fostoria's famous Ameri· ca.n pattern stemware and giftwara blends beautifully With every decor. So gracious to serve' •• so durable you ~an use it every dayt Ch'oose from our wide selection · ·sAVE20%0N Woodland Gaftware by ...... ]'astoria Tradilir~ nal -conl crnp_orary-provin cial, whatever your dcco rt~tmg !:.'heme , 1ts mood wil l he mirrored bcuuli· fu lly in Fo>,toria's mliant Wootllantl pattern . Availab le tn llluc, Green , Brown, and Crystal. Discover how Fostona's Woodiantl is the perfect decorative acces sory. Come see it 1otlay. 2 3· 1 ~ 1 3 11 . 115 6-40 \. The woods Pro Keds ' Red, Blue, Green White, Blac;k, Gold PrcHCecls T·SHIRTS To 1he HaiMiy JlL '4" SUPPLY Mon.&·Frl. 9:10tlllp.lil. T-., Wed .. S.t. MUllS p.m. full .ofem! Built ..._ with gusto to give you miles of pleasure in the great outdoors. Very · masculine .. . with solid comfort and rugg.ed good looks. Real quality and value . .. American style. ThurHiy9:10tll12~ SAVE 20%0N COIN GLASS Now Coin Glass lives again• Fourteen Fostoria glassmakeJS combine their skills to recreate the antique flavor of simulated • $30.99 COIIlS •• HARDMAN'S HOME· CENTER SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA I Save 20% ~ed • • With Purchase · CHESHIRE, OHIO Out l blocks on S.R. 554 Open 7 Days A Week This Is The Only Sale We Will Offer On Fostoria Till Next Year ••• . So Don't Miss Out, THIS IS ITI How they ran· Of Any Fti' ·E t•• fhe 'ali 110 .Dewn Sale Starts Sept. 7th-Ends Sept. 19th beaten, 52-0 Save '1.50 off 91 '104 'IIW• Alt.uA Gllln S1W % Vikings are are Prom J J then hung on to take 40-27 season opening Big Ten victory from a gri\ly Wisconsin team lhatlgnormJ, the WolVerines' No. ) scrirrunage afler the Bobcats look possession, Geiger broke loose on a 62-yard jaunt with 2:28 left in the quarler. Lucas' kick made It 1~. The Bobcats reached paydirl again with 9:3Jlelt in the second stanza as Taylor capped a 70 yard march 'in seven plays wl.th a 2S-yard run on an end sweep. Lucas' kick pushed the 5core to 21-0. Miller reached the scoreboard lor the first lime alter a Baird pass was in· tercepled at the 46. ·' Behiod the running of Doug Dorsey, Dave Riley and Greg SlUes, Miller moved 54 ·yards in seven plays, Dorsey went in from the 12-yard llne for the score . Joe Hum· phrey 's boot cut the lead to 21-7. Following the Miller kickoff, Kyger Creek.drove 70 yards in five plays scoring when Taylor broke loose on a 57 yard TO run. Lucas again connected giving the Bobcal.l in lhe second quarter. a total of 3li yards. Mills, Barton, Kulm, and The Eagles had to punt only a 21J.7 lead at the half. Mike Smllh each had five three times, and that was The Falcons received lhe individual tackles to balance done by Tim Hawthorne, who second.half kickoff, but failed !hat defense while !he Meigs booted the pigskin for 35, 40 to pick up a first down. Brian County team drew 75 yarda li1 and 37 yards for an average Lucas, senior wingback and def~nsive co rnerback , penalties. The flag was of 38 yards. playmg probably the best thrown on Hannan Trace for Jim Waugh was the bill game of his career, retUI'I1ed runner for the Wildcal.l as he a punt 30 yards setting up ground out 113 yards In 22 another Bobcat score. carries. He scored the Wildcats' only points on four- Following two quarlerback yard run late in the game. He runs by Baird, Kyger zoomed also ran tbe lwQ-j)Oinl con- over from 29 yards out for the version: As a team, the TO. Lucas again hit !he CHESAPEAKE - Six Wildcats had only ten first uprights for a :!S-7 lead. players scored touchdowns downs compared to Eastern's Two plays later, Miller fwnbled the ball over to KC for Chesapeake Friday night 13 . as Taylor pouneed on the Easterr travels to Symmes as the Panthers opened up loose pigSkin . with a 52-0 thrashing of . Valley Friday for another With Baird connecting on Symmes Valley. SVAC encounler. passes to Steve Shoemaker Chesapeake scored 16 By Quarters: 0 o o 8- 8· and Brian Lucas, KC drove to poinls in each of the first two HT · 7 19 6 ~32 the Falcon 12 yard line before . quarters to coast to the win. EHS STATISTICS being bogged down. On a Kevin Copley was the only Department Etn .. HT fourth down and long yardage Panther to score twice downs . 13 10 play, . Baird pitched out to First picking up touchdowns o~ Rushlng 289 192 Taylor, but his · pass was runs of 65 and 25 yards. He 121 o intercepted by linebacker also added two extra points. Passing 12 9 Paul Rose who outraced the The Panthers were not Passes Alt. ' , 5 o Bobca Is to the ~nd zone. limited to only offensive Passes cmpt Total yards 410 192 Humphrey 's .kick cut the scoring as linebacker Randy score to 35-14. Finley scored when he Later in the third period, • · returned a blocked punt eight Todd Spencer. intercepted yards in the third period. Baird pass, but the another Chesapeake travels to Bobcat defense rose to the NORTHFIELD , O~io lront~n St. Joe next Saturday challenge by stoppi~g Miller (UP II Charbo's Jet who .for an Ohio · Valley Con, · dominated the Ohio ' Sires at the Bobcat 11. Geiger ference contest. Stakes racing this summer again brought the crowd to its Score by quarters : among 2-year -old trotting SV .. 0 0 0 ~ U colts, has drawn • the rail feet with an electrifying 89· position for Tuesday night's yard run. Ches. 16 16 12 8-52 5100,1100 Ofllo Trotting Classic The final Bobcat touchat Northfield Park . The colt. owned. trained down score came with 7:10 and to be driven by Michigan left when Baylor hulled over horseman Don Mdlmurray, from 10 yards out. The TO has won four of f ive Ohio was set up on a 34-yard ae~ial Sires Stakes preliminary events to top the point from Baird io Roger Spaulding and a 20-yard pass standings with 24. The other nine spots, · to Shoemaker. awarded on a point basis Miller's final touchdown after five prelim Inary events, was on a five,yard run by also ; were drawn Friday. P_ortl!r's Dream wiJI be in the Dorsey capping a 60 yard No. 2 spot followed by Desl re, march in· seven plays . The Scribe, Happy Holder. Rye drive featured a 26 yard pass Rye Tad, Coaltown Charlie, Vicki's Tad, Strike A Note to ·Dave Riley and a pass inlerference call. and Frank Merriwell . In racing action at ·the Kyger Creek travels to track Friday riight. Miss Huntington of Ross County Easy Direct opened a 2'17 length margin In the stretch Saturday. By quarters : to capture the featured $4,1100 ninth race. Kyger Creek 14 14 14 6--48 The winner, driven by Doug Miller 0 7 7 6--20 Hamilton, covered the mile In . STATISTICS 2: Qt 2•5 and returned 55.40. KC M 53.80 and 52.60. Benton Widow DEPARTMENT 19 8 was second, paying $8.60 and First Downs Yards Rushing 33'4 107 $5.40, and Truek Stop Rosie Yards Pan ing 121 42 finished third and returned Total Yardage 455 l49 $2.80. Passes Allpl. 9 a The tenth race big trip Passes Compf. 6 5 HEMLOCK Kyger outside runner, had 121 yards Creek, Ole defending SVAC and two touchdowns while champion, showed an Baylor amassed 60 yards on awesome of!e!lR here Friday the grollfld and scored two night as Coach Jim Sprague •5 TD's. · Bobcala rolled to an easy 48Kyger Creek took the 10 non-league victory over opening kickoff allis 34, then Miller . moved to the goa11lne In eight ;:: KC rolled up 334 yards plays. With 8:13 left In the .ruahlng behind the strong first quarter, fullback Baylor ~I'Unnlng of seniors Ralph !'An 18 yards around the rlghl •Baylor and Todd Taylor and Bide for lhe first llobca t TO of Junior talll)ack Marcus lhe year . · · "!lelger. During the drive, senior coi'G ' ,. eI ger,' . a speedster, quarterback Steve Baird hit • collected 191 yards rushing Taylor with a 43 yard aerial. , .~hile scoring three touch· Randy Lucas, Bobcat . •~~wns. Taylor, a quick s..~ . SALE Warm, Dry and Lightweight. A revojulionary development in flY.> process ot fine leather. 100\ waterproof, ytl II IIIII the leather breathe tor day~ong comfort. Alto features padded COllar, epeed lace and IUO·type TriCker tole. ll's a lot of bOollor tt1e money. Other Insulated atylea available from 'ZJM UP Bobcats crush Miller, 48-20 • COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI)- yard scoring plunge. Gerald's second touchdown of tne day made it 21-0 in the Heisman Trophy winner first quart.>r. The 61-yard Archie Griffin's tailback drive was sparked by a 36spot, scored three touchyard pass from Logan to downs and Rod Gerald and Jimmy Harrell. Pete Johns on two each Logan's 75-yard scoring Saturday to power thirdranked Ohio State to a 49-21 run came oo the second play Big Ten victory o,•er of the second hall, after which Hayes benched most of Michigan Slate. Legan, a 5-10, l82iJOund his starling offensive unit. Michigan State quarjunior who played behind Marshall Lawson, terback Griffin the past two years, subbing for regular Eddy scored on a lhree-yard run !ale in the second quarter and then electrified the 45th ro""""utive sellout crowd 'at Ohio Stadium with touchdown runs of 75 and 68 yards in the second hall. Legan rushed for 112 yards in only seven canies. ·. Gerald, starting his ,first game at quarterback for the SAN FRANCISCO ( UPl) Buckeyes. for 104 Da ••e Concepcion's basesyards in 10 tries and had touchdown runs of 12 and 17 loaded double was the big yards while Johnson, · the blow of a tllree-run eigblh nation 's leading scorer in iming rally Saturday lhat .19iS, rushed for 99 yards in 12 lifted the Cincinnati Reds to an S-5. victory over the San carries. It look Ohio Slate less Ulan Francisco Giants. The ,;ctory was the fourth two minules to score ils first in a row for the Reds, and touchdown with Gerald reduced their Nati onal capping a 49-yard drive with League West UUe ·clinching his 17-yard TD run. magic number to 11. The next time they had The Giani.'! built a 5-l lead possession, the Buckeyes moved 48 yards in six plays on Jac~ Billingham by the capped by Johnson's one- fifth , bu t the Reds rallied lor lllree in the top of the sixth, chasing San Francisco starler Frank Riccelli , and Jeff Logan, heir to two-lime 'l1le Sunday '1'1n!es-Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 f:JOflllp.m. TUII., Wed., S.l. 9::1UII5p.m. ••oucooo_, .... _._ fl1undlyt::IOIII12-n "MORE THANA LUMBER .YARD" POINT PLEASANT The Friendly One �~t - • Den Talk uc s np . THE 'TOE' CONNECTS- North Gallla's Ron Plants kicked five (ool ol six attempts ) ball pom~ from placement Friday night u the Pirates routed Waterford, fl.{). Holding the (11) IS North GaWa quarterback, Mark Theiss. (Bruce Gabriel photo. ) North Gallia gridders rip Waterford, 41-0 Logan was one of four VINTON - Coach John Blake's North Gatlia Pirales Pirales to cross the goalline. showed some oil !.I firepower Quarterback Mark Theiss, here Friday nlght rolling to a running back Mike Casey, 41-11 rout over Wat.>rford. and defensive tackle Marty Senior tailback Fred Legan Hash also scored. Norlh Gallia )umped on top was l.he big offensive and in the first quarler on a fivedefensive gun with three yard run by Theiss. Ron . toUchdowns, one on an in· lerceplion. Plants kick was wide. Hash ~ r ,.~ A NORI& Galla plaJII' lelpl Jq11 to _ , a ... dilriDI Fridly'a Jlboki.) con1811 at Waterford. (Bruce Gabriel pushed the score ·IO 12-0 on a 63 yard fumble recovery run. Plan!.~ ' kick pushed it 14 13-0. In . t\le second quarter, North · Gallia's' Casey , a speedy junior, broke loose on a 15-yard run. Again, Planls connecled. on ·the e•tra point boot. The Logan show began shortly ,afterwards. Legan inlerceplioo produced ·a 22yard TD, then lat.>r lha t period, the talented senior raced ano.lher 22 yards for an offensive score. Plan !.I added lhe extra points both times. In the third quarter, a Theiss to Legan aerial for 15 yard$ produced the final Pirate TD. Plants connected making it 4!.{). . Lale in the third quarler, Coach Blake inserted · his second and lbird Wliis. Casey wa s tbe leading Pira I.e ru• her with 9f yards In 12 carri~. Logan had 68 yards in 10 attempts. Wate rfo rd ' s deepest penetration W:.S IAI the Pirate 3S yanl stripe. North Gallia, an expecled powerhouse in the SVAC, will play at Zane Trace Friday nlght. ' wu rushed ~. . In Sept.ember's Fur.fuih-Game, • mawr iltlllt . . . li'Ought to my aUention - just where do the tiro prtlliden* candidates lland Cllaome of th.e "anti" illues. What do tllf1 Intend to do about gun control and baming trapping and IIMIA other spcril. ·. In September's F'FG, some light was shed on Carteh bickers. One of his chief ciDipllgnen Ia Lewfa Regellllelll, ~ Is serving u an adviaor on "envlraunental" affa!IJ. Rumor hall It that if Carter is elected, Regensteln would bli'~ 11r!e for Secretary of the lntertoc - the olflce controlllng In lhls nation's huntlng,llshlng, pubUc lands, etc. Here's the rlil1 stopper ...,. Regensteln Is esecutlwe vlCfill'esldent and 11lar!;l Niter of the avid anti.IJunler, anti-trapper, antii!WI Fund (91' Animals, How does t.hat grab you? · Another goody -Carter's chief lund raiser Is Morris De& ' !cunder of the National Gun Control Center, an organlzam.; dedicated to totally baming handguns. Dees also hAl stated lhat !heir aim Is "to break the National Rifle Alloclatliin within live years." Dees is In llne for the Attorney Generalis job if Carter Is elected. . "' No, I'm not telllng you to vote for anyone e1ae; I just we should uk where eacb candidate stands on theae issUU before casting our vote. Let's ask each rl tbem to state their positiCII. Witb thousand~ of sportsmen In the country, We surely are a silent majority. Don't cast your vote until y'6u know! One !jnalword; since h!mtlng seuonls in, Jet's try to build up our "sportsman . . " image. If all of u8 would just PI pennlsslon before we hunt on someone else's land tbiJ1P would look a lot brighter lor us. Besides, it's the law' 110 iljll before you bQ~~t. ' u --n; they added three mOt-e in the eighth off Gary Lavelle. Singles by Bill Plununer and pinch-hitler Joel YOUng· blood after two were out starred the Reds on their winning rally in ·the eishlh. A walk to Pete Rose filled the bases and Concepcion then cleared them with his double into the rightlield corner. Marty Perez drove in two of the Giants' runs. 'The loss went to Lavelle, now 8-6, while ,Joe Henderson, who followed Billingham, gained his first National League victory in his first decision. uJut Wildcats • mromp ~M1or League Standings A · Le Evert retains tennis title · FOREST HIW; N. Y. (UP!) - Chris Evert confirmed her position as lhe "Queen of Tennis" Saturday by defeating arch-rival Evonne Goolagong, 6-3,6-0 to retain the U: S. Open t.>n~is championship after Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg produced almos t flawless tennis to reach the men's singles final. The top.seeded Connors, bidding to regain the title he held in 1974, defeated Guillermo VIlas, 6-4, 6-2, ti-1·:---11 and Borg, in a repeat of the Wimbledon final , beat a strangely subdued Ille Naslase, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. The men's final is ICheduled for 4 p, m. today. s45oo is up this season By Grtc Bailey ~ POMEROY - I suppo~e by now tlial you hunten hlft 110111e storlea to leU- about how many aqulrrel! you got (W maybe didn't set!) and alllhoae cood aCUiel w1ty you came mme empty-banded. . From aU tnlimlnii'Y reports and lndlcatlona, the ~qutrriJ population lbould be up lhil•1011. ~n If yiN!'IavoriiAIIpel iln'tloaded wllbaquirrela, it can still be prodllctlve. · Smith, one of six MSU For !Ntance, keep your eye open !or ~~ aa you 114 players declared ineligthe 'IIIOOCb. Last tlrrie I beard, a pound ollhe dried root ible for tbe game, hit Kirk · llrlngqne~rlyf/51 Nolbldfocaday'swork, even If you doQ't · Gibson wilh a four-yard TD get any squirrels! pass late in the third quarter. Bl!tlt's not as euy as aU tbat. For one thlnR, Lawson and Gibson connecled on an 82-yard touch· alllhlt plentiful and it won't grow just anywllere. down pass on the first pbly of lots ol ~IAI are hunting it now, so the competition Ia keel! the final quarter, and after And besides, You have to know what you're 1ookinR for or yQfa Logan's 68-yard punt retUI'I1, walk rl&ht over 'II. I'm not very sood at It, but I've fowwl a ~ Quarlerback Ken Robinson U~e. One other side benefit from squirrel blnting can be eaJV· hit split end Dave Radelet from 28 Yards out with one !ltiSOO acoutlng foc the bow hunter. Trouble Ia that the deer second to go lor the final aren't necessarily aet In their patlel'lll yet, sc a good-looJdnc deer trail may be deeerted by bow •son. . score of the game. Well, I've hid my foot In a lot of llrea, so I may aa well Pit II Into one mare - the political arena. Before I make 1111 ~~~. keep In mind that I'm not pi'Oinollng 1111 candidate, just ralalng aome.queltlons that should C~J~K~em 1011. United Press lnfematiDNI. mencan East ogue LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPJ) National Leogue w· L· pel. GB - Quarterback D.errick Eost New York 86 53 .619 Ramsey ran for lhree W· L.' Pet GE Baltimore 74 65 .532 12 . Cleveland 11 69 .507 IS'h toucbdowns and pasaed for Philadelpflia 85 54 .612 . ~ 59 .- ~ 5,. Boston 67 73 .479 19'h two others in the first half P<ttsburgh 66 ""' 11" Detroit New York 65 75 .<46-1 21'/:z Saturday to lead KentuCky to Chicago 6o 77 .454 22 Milwaukee 62 76 .'-49 23 '1• a 3&-13 int.eraectiooal football St . Louis 61 77 .401 23'1> west W. L Pet. G B vieWy over. Oregoo State. Montrea l .., 4 89 .350 36 .,es1 Kansas City 81 60 575 Kentucky held a 3&-7lead at Pel. GB OakiMd 75 65 .536 5'h tbe hall aljd played its second Cincinnati W.92 L. 51 .645 Minnesota 73 71 .506 9'h Siring most the the seoood Los Angeles 79 60 .568 11 Texas 6.4 76 ·.45) 16'h half. . Houston 70 73 ..;90 22 California 65 77 .4.18 t6'h San Diego 66 77 .462 26 · Chicago 59 82 .m 22 Kentucky scored ill it! STAT.I STICS San Fran. 6.4 80 . .W 28'12 Soturdoy's results: DEPARTME·NT NG · W second play of tbe game afler Atlanta 60 80 .42'1 JOV:z California 7 Chlca•o 3 First Oowns 10 s Saturday results: Del ., N • Yards Rush ing 226 128 recovering' an Oregon State New York • St. Louis 1 . roo 6 ew York 5 Kansas City 8 Minnesota 6 Yards Pass ing 7• 21 fumlie as Ramsey tossed 17 C Total Yardage 300 1.,119 yards to l'lllllling back Greg incinnati 8 San Francisco 5 Baltimore at Milwaukee. 2, Pl$5eS. Attpt. . 12 12. Atlanta at Los Angeles, ppnd, night ' P1sses Com p t.' 6 2 Woods. rMona ln t Oakland al Texas, night Fumbles l 3 Ramsey boosted the !rea at Pilf>burgh. night Cleveland al Boston. nioht Fumbles Lost 1 2 Hooston at San Diego, 2, night Toct.y's games: WI)dcats to a I~ lead in the Intercep ti ons 3 o ~~l h c ago at Philadelphia, . Oakland (Bahnsen 1.5) at Pena lized . 6-60 1-10 first quarter with a four-yard 1 e, Quar ters : · Today's games : , Teus {Perry 12·13). 3:05p.m. wa terford Q 0 0 0- 0 run to cap a 66-yard, 11-play New Yor~ !Mattock 15-8) at ~ I(Jnsas Cl~ (Pattin 6-lZ) at N . Ga llia 13 21 1 0- 41 drive. Louis !Rasmussen 5-10) , Minn~ { edfern S-7), 2' 15 Kentucky then exploded for St. 2 15 p.m. ' '-. BaltlmoretPalmer20·12) at 24 points in the second : Chi~QO !Renko l -81 at quarter with Ramsey scoring Philadelpflia {Christensen 11- Milwaukee {B.,..rd l.QJ, 2:30 p.m,,.• 1 nd (Bibb 11 51 on runs of eight and seven BL l:.JS p.m. Montreal {Stanhouse 8-9) at ve a Y · at Boslm {Tiant 17-11), 2 p.m. yards, passing six yards "' Pittsburgh (Kison 1z.sJ, 1, 35 Detroit (Fidryeh lH and DENVER (UP! ) - The Ouis mu and . Jobn Pierce 2 ") at Los L(Eemlllanczyk >1-6) at New York Colorado Rockies hockey adding a 21-yard field goal p.'.!:itanta t l.a-le ·• s 1H and Figueroa 17-8) , Angeles !Hooton 9-1 3) , • p.m. 2 1 wilh just one aecood left in team Friday announced the Cincinnati [Norman 12 ... ' p.m. . signing of Tracy Pratt, a 1~ the half. and ' Bill ingham 11 -9) at San . Califor-nia (Kirkwood 6-10 Oregon Stale, wbicb shut Francisc.o (Barr 12_11 and and R.oss _7-15) at ChieaQo year veteran of !he National !Gossage 8·11 and Barrios (J. off KentuckY in the second Halicki 12-UJ. 3:05p.m. Hockey League. {Only games scheduled) Sl. 2' 30 p.m. Pratt, a 6-2, 225-pound half, generated most of its delenseman, waa acquired offense on the arm of MOUNTAINEERS WIN ANGELS ROMP fnm the Vancouver Canucks Qlarterbock Kyle Grossart, MORGANTOWN, W. Va. CHICAGO (UPI ) - ROn in exchange for future who hit oo 12 of 22 passes for (UPI) Freshman fullback considerations. He was an 177 yards in bolb Beaver Jackson 's two-run double Waller Easley bulted his way capped a four-run third in· NHLall-star lill974 and 1975. tDUchdowna. ning Saturday and led the "' two touchdowns and powered West Virginia to a California Angels to a 7-3 28-7 vtc~y over Villanova in triumph over the Chicago an eaalern independent loot. Wbite Sox as Frank Tanaila baD balUe Saturday. notched his 16lh win. insulated waterproof leather ... a real b~y at Squirrel population Reds up lead to 11 games By HERB SPARROW WHEELHORSE ........=..J lawn & garden tractors . INVENTORY CLEIN~UP t .Michigan outlasts Wisconsin, 40-27 ::: ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Sophcm(!l'e swffty Harlan Huckleby scored lhree times Saturday as Michigan ran up 23 first quarter points and · Soo · ners Open with 24-3 win · N ASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Defending Nallong national champion 01tlahoma overcame a si"""'·• first half ...,._, with two quick touchdowns shortly af~ intermiasion to put down surprising Van· derbill 24-3 Saturday. The powerful Sooners, their wlahbone attack held to one touchdown m · the first t-o " quarters, blitzed thestubbllrn Commodores with touch· downs on runs of 11 yards by H orace Ivory and two yards by Oean :B~na ei!I'IY in the second half. -~ Soccer-Style klcter · Uwe V on Schanann booted I '!I· yard field goal and three extra points for the Sooners. ranking. . , ltwu themostpointsglven ..... ~agles ··-· ,';;,~ By Gr~g BaUey ·EAST MEIGS - Astingy : . defense and a · balanced :'f.ushlllf! game led lhe Eastern :]l:agles 10 a line season start ~Friday night by defea Ung the visiting Hannan Trace •.Wildcat.S 32-8 In an SVAC :irtdiron match. ·:~, The offense marched tbe j;Jl!IU lor 410 yards on the night ;;while the defense stymied the :.Wildcats by holding them to a ."l*lal of 192 offensive yards . ~~hlle making the nine passes !hat Ole Wlldcat.S threw fall · .J.ncompl~te or Into !he hands _(It an Eagle. ;:;:; Eastern picked off four "want Hannan aeriala, three lhem by Joe Kuhn. Kulm also had ·an excellent night •.Qffenslvely, carrying the ball ;;iJ!x times for 82 yards. .,,_ Qyarterback Bob McClure ,~ his balanced backfield · ::!!sely. Besides Kuhn's rushing, McClure himself .,Vf!IS the leading ground ,Jfiner for lhe Eagles with 102 "yards In ten carries, ·while :~in Barton got 55 yards of 'liirf on nine attempts, Jim Hawthrone got 48 in .eight carries, and fullback Dave Mills ground out 47 on six tries. , ''·McClure tossed the ball 12 ·~es, completing five of 'lllem for a 121 yards and one ~uchdown. That one TD pass . was a 55 yard bomb to Kuhn ' . "II' seven seasons since Mla8owS scored 40 In 1969. Tbl Wolverines al!o ah"l'ed,.. penchant lor mlalakes, losfDI the ball oo each of fO\lC fumbles, three by aenior batt. Rob LyUe. C • ODDS &·END SHOP NOW.OPEN · Gills Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations ~coted •;, mile below Middleport A;ty Limits on Rl. 7 To 1lle Min IIIIo Is APro placekicker, booted the ball lhrough the uprights for a 7-0 lead. On the .ensuing Lucas kickoff, Miller fumbled with the Bobcats recovering at the 'll, but an offensive penalty and then an Intercepted pass by Drew Street stopped the rally . The Falcons began moving the pigskin for the first ltme In l.he final minutes of the quarler. On a fourth down play, Kyger Creek's defense held at the 35 to halt the drive. On the second play from trip Wildcats ·-~~2-S ' in loop·opener up by any Michigan team'1l Fcrllle . . . . . . To Cllllt·APlo For a hook, a ,. jump-shot, or even r·a: lay-up- there's nothing like PRO·Keds~~> to help score . Because they're built to l'!in. WHh all the great PRO-KEOS® construction features: Hurry in. Grab your pair. combination . of ROYAL PLUS LOCUT (Sueded leather) & White Blue & White Purple & White lll J1 IIIIFJJIE 3-8-lD was worth $4,876.80. A crowd of ,355 wagered 1339,103. . Fumbles Fumbles Los! Interceptions · Penalized on Beautiful Fostorilt '~ me-rican" Pattern c':herished for generations Fostoria's famous Ameri· ca.n pattern stemware and giftwara blends beautifully With every decor. So gracious to serve' •• so durable you ~an use it every dayt Ch'oose from our wide selection · ·sAVE20%0N Woodland Gaftware by ...... ]'astoria Tradilir~ nal -conl crnp_orary-provin cial, whatever your dcco rt~tmg !:.'heme , 1ts mood wil l he mirrored bcuuli· fu lly in Fo>,toria's mliant Wootllantl pattern . Availab le tn llluc, Green , Brown, and Crystal. Discover how Fostona's Woodiantl is the perfect decorative acces sory. Come see it 1otlay. 2 3· 1 ~ 1 3 11 . 115 6-40 \. The woods Pro Keds ' Red, Blue, Green White, Blac;k, Gold PrcHCecls T·SHIRTS To 1he HaiMiy JlL '4" SUPPLY Mon.&·Frl. 9:10tlllp.lil. T-., Wed .. S.t. MUllS p.m. full .ofem! Built ..._ with gusto to give you miles of pleasure in the great outdoors. Very · masculine .. . with solid comfort and rugg.ed good looks. Real quality and value . .. American style. ThurHiy9:10tll12~ SAVE 20%0N COIN GLASS Now Coin Glass lives again• Fourteen Fostoria glassmakeJS combine their skills to recreate the antique flavor of simulated • $30.99 COIIlS •• HARDMAN'S HOME· CENTER SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA I Save 20% ~ed • • With Purchase · CHESHIRE, OHIO Out l blocks on S.R. 554 Open 7 Days A Week This Is The Only Sale We Will Offer On Fostoria Till Next Year ••• . So Don't Miss Out, THIS IS ITI How they ran· Of Any Fti' ·E t•• fhe 'ali 110 .Dewn Sale Starts Sept. 7th-Ends Sept. 19th beaten, 52-0 Save '1.50 off 91 '104 'IIW• Alt.uA Gllln S1W % Vikings are are Prom J J then hung on to take 40-27 season opening Big Ten victory from a gri\ly Wisconsin team lhatlgnormJ, the WolVerines' No. ) scrirrunage afler the Bobcats look possession, Geiger broke loose on a 62-yard jaunt with 2:28 left in the quarler. Lucas' kick made It 1~. The Bobcats reached paydirl again with 9:3Jlelt in the second stanza as Taylor capped a 70 yard march 'in seven plays wl.th a 2S-yard run on an end sweep. Lucas' kick pushed the 5core to 21-0. Miller reached the scoreboard lor the first lime alter a Baird pass was in· tercepled at the 46. ·' Behiod the running of Doug Dorsey, Dave Riley and Greg SlUes, Miller moved 54 ·yards in seven plays, Dorsey went in from the 12-yard llne for the score . Joe Hum· phrey 's boot cut the lead to 21-7. Following the Miller kickoff, Kyger Creek.drove 70 yards in five plays scoring when Taylor broke loose on a 57 yard TO run. Lucas again connected giving the Bobcal.l in lhe second quarter. a total of 3li yards. Mills, Barton, Kulm, and The Eagles had to punt only a 21J.7 lead at the half. Mike Smllh each had five three times, and that was The Falcons received lhe individual tackles to balance done by Tim Hawthorne, who second.half kickoff, but failed !hat defense while !he Meigs booted the pigskin for 35, 40 to pick up a first down. Brian County team drew 75 yarda li1 and 37 yards for an average Lucas, senior wingback and def~nsive co rnerback , penalties. The flag was of 38 yards. playmg probably the best thrown on Hannan Trace for Jim Waugh was the bill game of his career, retUI'I1ed runner for the Wildcal.l as he a punt 30 yards setting up ground out 113 yards In 22 another Bobcat score. carries. He scored the Wildcats' only points on four- Following two quarlerback yard run late in the game. He runs by Baird, Kyger zoomed also ran tbe lwQ-j)Oinl con- over from 29 yards out for the version: As a team, the TO. Lucas again hit !he CHESAPEAKE - Six Wildcats had only ten first uprights for a :!S-7 lead. players scored touchdowns downs compared to Eastern's Two plays later, Miller fwnbled the ball over to KC for Chesapeake Friday night 13 . as Taylor pouneed on the Easterr travels to Symmes as the Panthers opened up loose pigSkin . with a 52-0 thrashing of . Valley Friday for another With Baird connecting on Symmes Valley. SVAC encounler. passes to Steve Shoemaker Chesapeake scored 16 By Quarters: 0 o o 8- 8· and Brian Lucas, KC drove to poinls in each of the first two HT · 7 19 6 ~32 the Falcon 12 yard line before . quarters to coast to the win. EHS STATISTICS being bogged down. On a Kevin Copley was the only Department Etn .. HT fourth down and long yardage Panther to score twice downs . 13 10 play, . Baird pitched out to First picking up touchdowns o~ Rushlng 289 192 Taylor, but his · pass was runs of 65 and 25 yards. He 121 o intercepted by linebacker also added two extra points. Passing 12 9 Paul Rose who outraced the The Panthers were not Passes Alt. ' , 5 o Bobca Is to the ~nd zone. limited to only offensive Passes cmpt Total yards 410 192 Humphrey 's .kick cut the scoring as linebacker Randy score to 35-14. Finley scored when he Later in the third period, • · returned a blocked punt eight Todd Spencer. intercepted yards in the third period. Baird pass, but the another Chesapeake travels to Bobcat defense rose to the NORTHFIELD , O~io lront~n St. Joe next Saturday challenge by stoppi~g Miller (UP II Charbo's Jet who .for an Ohio · Valley Con, · dominated the Ohio ' Sires at the Bobcat 11. Geiger ference contest. Stakes racing this summer again brought the crowd to its Score by quarters : among 2-year -old trotting SV .. 0 0 0 ~ U colts, has drawn • the rail feet with an electrifying 89· position for Tuesday night's yard run. Ches. 16 16 12 8-52 5100,1100 Ofllo Trotting Classic The final Bobcat touchat Northfield Park . The colt. owned. trained down score came with 7:10 and to be driven by Michigan left when Baylor hulled over horseman Don Mdlmurray, from 10 yards out. The TO has won four of f ive Ohio was set up on a 34-yard ae~ial Sires Stakes preliminary events to top the point from Baird io Roger Spaulding and a 20-yard pass standings with 24. The other nine spots, · to Shoemaker. awarded on a point basis Miller's final touchdown after five prelim Inary events, was on a five,yard run by also ; were drawn Friday. P_ortl!r's Dream wiJI be in the Dorsey capping a 60 yard No. 2 spot followed by Desl re, march in· seven plays . The Scribe, Happy Holder. Rye drive featured a 26 yard pass Rye Tad, Coaltown Charlie, Vicki's Tad, Strike A Note to ·Dave Riley and a pass inlerference call. and Frank Merriwell . In racing action at ·the Kyger Creek travels to track Friday riight. Miss Huntington of Ross County Easy Direct opened a 2'17 length margin In the stretch Saturday. By quarters : to capture the featured $4,1100 ninth race. Kyger Creek 14 14 14 6--48 The winner, driven by Doug Miller 0 7 7 6--20 Hamilton, covered the mile In . STATISTICS 2: Qt 2•5 and returned 55.40. KC M 53.80 and 52.60. Benton Widow DEPARTMENT 19 8 was second, paying $8.60 and First Downs Yards Rushing 33'4 107 $5.40, and Truek Stop Rosie Yards Pan ing 121 42 finished third and returned Total Yardage 455 l49 $2.80. Passes Allpl. 9 a The tenth race big trip Passes Compf. 6 5 HEMLOCK Kyger outside runner, had 121 yards Creek, Ole defending SVAC and two touchdowns while champion, showed an Baylor amassed 60 yards on awesome of!e!lR here Friday the grollfld and scored two night as Coach Jim Sprague •5 TD's. · Bobcala rolled to an easy 48Kyger Creek took the 10 non-league victory over opening kickoff allis 34, then Miller . moved to the goa11lne In eight ;:: KC rolled up 334 yards plays. With 8:13 left In the .ruahlng behind the strong first quarter, fullback Baylor ~I'Unnlng of seniors Ralph !'An 18 yards around the rlghl •Baylor and Todd Taylor and Bide for lhe first llobca t TO of Junior talll)ack Marcus lhe year . · · "!lelger. During the drive, senior coi'G ' ,. eI ger,' . a speedster, quarterback Steve Baird hit • collected 191 yards rushing Taylor with a 43 yard aerial. , .~hile scoring three touch· Randy Lucas, Bobcat . •~~wns. Taylor, a quick s..~ . SALE Warm, Dry and Lightweight. A revojulionary development in flY.> process ot fine leather. 100\ waterproof, ytl II IIIII the leather breathe tor day~ong comfort. Alto features padded COllar, epeed lace and IUO·type TriCker tole. ll's a lot of bOollor tt1e money. Other Insulated atylea available from 'ZJM UP Bobcats crush Miller, 48-20 • COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI)- yard scoring plunge. Gerald's second touchdown of tne day made it 21-0 in the Heisman Trophy winner first quart.>r. The 61-yard Archie Griffin's tailback drive was sparked by a 36spot, scored three touchyard pass from Logan to downs and Rod Gerald and Jimmy Harrell. Pete Johns on two each Logan's 75-yard scoring Saturday to power thirdranked Ohio State to a 49-21 run came oo the second play Big Ten victory o,•er of the second hall, after which Hayes benched most of Michigan Slate. Legan, a 5-10, l82iJOund his starling offensive unit. Michigan State quarjunior who played behind Marshall Lawson, terback Griffin the past two years, subbing for regular Eddy scored on a lhree-yard run !ale in the second quarter and then electrified the 45th ro""""utive sellout crowd 'at Ohio Stadium with touchdown runs of 75 and 68 yards in the second hall. Legan rushed for 112 yards in only seven canies. ·. Gerald, starting his ,first game at quarterback for the SAN FRANCISCO ( UPl) Buckeyes. for 104 Da ••e Concepcion's basesyards in 10 tries and had touchdown runs of 12 and 17 loaded double was the big yards while Johnson, · the blow of a tllree-run eigblh nation 's leading scorer in iming rally Saturday lhat .19iS, rushed for 99 yards in 12 lifted the Cincinnati Reds to an S-5. victory over the San carries. It look Ohio Slate less Ulan Francisco Giants. The ,;ctory was the fourth two minules to score ils first in a row for the Reds, and touchdown with Gerald reduced their Nati onal capping a 49-yard drive with League West UUe ·clinching his 17-yard TD run. magic number to 11. The next time they had The Giani.'! built a 5-l lead possession, the Buckeyes moved 48 yards in six plays on Jac~ Billingham by the capped by Johnson's one- fifth , bu t the Reds rallied lor lllree in the top of the sixth, chasing San Francisco starler Frank Riccelli , and Jeff Logan, heir to two-lime 'l1le Sunday '1'1n!es-Sentinel, Sept. 12, 1976 f:JOflllp.m. TUII., Wed., S.l. 9::1UII5p.m. ••oucooo_, .... _._ fl1undlyt::IOIII12-n "MORE THANA LUMBER .YARD" POINT PLEASANT The Friendly One �..• Blue Lions in 33-15 victory GARS defendm gqell up on an urudontllled Roclt H1ll ball carrier on this play during Friday night's grid opener. Makin~ the tackle is GARS safety Terry Wall. 10. Other Blue Devils, left to right, are: Jeff Whaley, 21; Marietta Mike Wood, •: Paul Finnicum, 76; Tim OlevaUer, 81, and Dan Sickli!S, 42. Rock H1ll player on right i.s Greg Wheeler. Number 33 i.s Redman ace David Webb. (Keith Wilson photo). • surpnses GAHS defeats Redmen 22-8 in grid opener Rose has good night, SCORES 1HREE TIMES - Senlor Fullbadt Brian Mink scored three touchdowns and led GAHS in rushing with 81 yards in 19 trips as llle Blue Devils downed Rock Hill 22-8 Friday night. ll was the game's only the three with 4:36 left. score in the first half Jackson was stopped on the although Wall hit Blue Devil conversion attempt . end Mike Staggs with twoAfter GAHS stopped Rock yard touchdown strike with II Hill on the Devils 16 late in seconds left in the first period the period, Dave Lambert following a brilliant 88-yard re covered a Blue · Devil march in 16 plays. The score, fumble on the GAHS 22 to set however, was nullified by an up the Redmen 's only score. offsides penally against the Substitute QB Steve Gallians. Wagner hit end Greg Wheeler Big Paul Finnicum, GARS with a22•yard strike witlll :14 tackle. blocked a Paul left in the period to make it Johnson punt midway in the 14-6. Johnson ran the extra third period and Tim points. Chevalier reCO\'ered on the Terry Pancake intercepted Rock Hill six to set up a Terry Wall pass on the final Gallla's second score. play of the third period, Mink jammed it over from giving the Redmen a first down on their owr 43. Three plays lattr, safety Wall picked off a Kev Gilliam aeriaL That set up lhe game's final score. BUY YOURS NOWI The Blue Devils marched 67 yards In 11 plays with Mink .MARLmE .wHITMAN smashing over from the lllree 30 Years Rnanci1111 Available willl 5:37 left . Wall passed to Also: Complete Une of Quality Staggs for the two-point Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes conversion to make it 22-8. ROCK HILL - Senior FuUback Brian Mink scored three touchdowns to pace Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's visiting Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 22-8 victory over Coach Tom Scott's Rock Hill Redmen here Friday before a large opening night crowd at Redmen Stadium. Mink's first score came •.. when he plowed over from the •·· ooe with 5:05 left in tile second period to climax a 00. yard GAllS drive in nine plays . Quarterback Terry . Wall handed off to tailback Keith Jackson for the two point conversion. MODULAR HOME a-.-~+' MOBILE HOMES INC. G.lllpolis. Ohio • Pomeroy landmark Presents QWN SAW SALE FUlURING M NEw·n2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky ang '12995 Jackson .win (. Gallipolis) "PLAYER TCB YG AVG . over Trojans 'M i nk Wo ll ' "I .. TM T~artt o4 HMt..lle, I dMIIOn Df Tulron Inc. --- ~ I tI Kz•oo SPICIAL Street like handling ease the lirsl-timer Greal they are turning the corner. You can throw ou\ the Giants' record for the most . part. They have played good baseball against us and that's Ule.only wa y I can measure them." As for Knepper, a hard- lllrowing lefthander making his major league debut, Rose was really impressed. "The kid has a lot of poise," said Rose , who makes Cincinnati Reds, w a 4-1 $200,000 a year and probably victory over San Francisco, should he concerning himself and all he could talk about about other matters. "He was llle nice tW1lout ( 15,828), · looked good and I Ill ink heltas Uie weather (which was good a future . He showed 1)\e even· though it sprinkled a something on the double-play little ) and the pi~hing of' he started (in the seventh ). young Bob Knepper of the It's nice to see a kid who is a Giants. gOO<l athlete as well as a "It's nice w see a decent pitcher. We've been seeing a crowd arotmd here,'' said few like him 011 this trip and Rose. "I know there have I'd say the game is in good been problems but I thint shape." Here he was Friday night hitting a triple, a double·and a single and driving in two runs while leading his team, the u 8J -4 .2 for TEAM W L T P OP Jackson Gallipol is lronron Chillicothe 1 0 0 23 8 KEITH JACKSON: (41) crashea over the g011l Une for a two-point cooversion in Gallla's 22-8 vict<Jry over Rock Hill F.riday. On right is GAHS tackle Lewi.s Schmidt (65). - Keith Wilson photo . 0 )6 14 0 1 0 1 0 8 II 1 8 20 o 1 o 15 33 1 0 1 0 8 21 8 22 1 o 6 Jl 1 0 . 0 43 741 I. Mttln ffl -1114 "rntroy. 0. J ' at • :.. :; :, ,l, There must be a reason Rardin also led both teams · in rushing with 75 yards net in eight carries. on the first play of the second quarte~, Rardin broke off a thrilling 88 yard d~sh for an apparent touchdown. But a clipping penalty 15 yards in back of him rubbed out the TD and· held his gain .to 51. Jeff Holland hit on three of five ozone shots for 33 yards, including a pretty Jook-in.toss to Frank Cook for a 16 yard score. The Big Blacks marched 67 yards in nine plays for the first tally, with Stan Starling dusting in from six yards out for the score. Rick Smith.'s toe made it 7-o with 1:32 still w go m · the f" t iod per up · the Tim Niberttrs set second Point Pleasant TD when he reeovered a . Meigs fumble on the Marauder 13 following the ensuing kickoff. Chris Swann banged for "to, then smashed the remaining lllree to make Ill~. The kick failed. Still in llle opening period, PPHS drove 80 yards in five plays to make it 19-o. Paul Krimm ripped for 19 and 1.3 yard gains, and · Petey Sommer added II. .Then Rardin speared Cook with a perfect strike and Frank raced in to complete a 37 yard play. The kick was blocked. Point was 011 its own 12 to open tile second stanza when Rardin squirted lllrough the left side and sped 88 yards only to have the play nullified back of him on Meigs' 37. There was no more scoring in the half, although George Gum raced 17' yards to the PPH.S 24 as the period ended . About midway of tile third. canto, the Marauders .David Blake punted to the PPHS 30 where John Willlers fielded the ball. John ran into a crowd, caine out dean, and was off to the races with a 70 modular homes in this area. We think its because of the quality of our products, our attitude in dealing with our customers and the sendee we provide at the sale. Stop in and see our display homes and give us an opportunity to fill your housing needs. H Columbus St . ours: Mon T Th ., ues. , un.. •·1 - " '7 . ;30 WHnesday-Friday 9:00·' :00, Sunday Closed·. Pomeroy 992·7034 Ohio Po~rl Ash 991-3n3, Roger Davis, "2·7671 •-----------------..0..1 Slarkey, who rushed !or 40 evening. Once again it was Puslng . complellont yards in 12 carries, llle Jack Smitb who booted the Wahame U -21 -2: H•nnan 6· smaller Wildcats kept extra point to give Wahama a 14-0, Fumbles L ost - Wahama plugging away trying to Z7.Q lead. 4 -t ; Hennen 2-2. · . Pun t& - WHS 1-6 ; Hann•l't narrow lhe gap but lhe .Whlte Hannan now 1-1, goes to 7-25 .1. Falcons always closed the SouUlwestern Friday night Pena l t i es - Wahama 6-40 ; n11an S - ~0 . door just in time. where they will lake on tile HaOffens lv & tilly$ - Waheme In addition to Starkey, Highlanders. S.t; Hannan 58. Ind . Rush ing - Wehema : sophomore Reece Dalton and Wahama, also 1-1 .on llle sh 6 -83 ; White 5-26 ; junior signal caller Dennis year will entertain the Rou Thompson .5 ·20 ; Oliver 4· Villars als<l tumed In Im- Federal Hocking Lancers at 8 ; Holbrook J. J : Smtih 1-0 ; Goldsberry 7 1- 15) ; Han pressive performances in llle Bachtel Sladium. nan : Starkey 12-.otO ; Dalton 8losing ·cause. 2<4 ; Cremeans 2-3; Blake 11 score by Quart ers : • · The first Wahama score of Wahama 7 t 3 0 7- 27 <,) ; Villars IJ t- 27) . Panes caught :- Wahama : Ha nnan 0 Q 0 00 lhe season came with just 2S l=irs1 downs -· w ~ hama , I.L s a,v re 7.J1 3; Davis 2-37 ; Blessing 2-26 : Anderson , l -6; seconds left in the first Hannan 7. .H annan : starkey ~ - S7 ; ove · 1 ~ Ya rds rvlh inQ Wehama period. The White Falcons 19; Egner 1·31. ; Hannan 36-24 , had the ball on their own 37 29-123 lnd l v i duel P,n.slng Y-ards passlnQ - Watlama sberry 11 -20 -176 ; Smflh yard-line where they faced a \2 -182 1 Hannan 6 -10 7 ; To ta l Gold wahama lOS ; 1. 1.6 ; VIl lars 5·13 -88 ; Dalton fourth down and one Ylrds J . J . 15. Hannen 131 . siluaUon. They elected to try for the first down and gave llle ball to Roush off right tackle. The sophomore speedster raced down tile right sideline 63 yards to pay dirt. Jack Smitll booted llle extra point and Wahama held a HI lead. · The White Falcons added two more scores in tile last lllree minutes of tile hall with Mike Goldsberry having a hand in both. The senior quarterback scored on a one yard sneak willl 2:56 left to give Wahama a 1~ lead. The PAT failed. Gregg Blessing added lhe final touchdown of llle first half when he caught an 11 yard pass from Goldsberry with : 01 remaining. Smith split the uprights with the PAT making it 20-0 at . in. · termiision. · Tim Sayre compietea the While Falcon scoring when he returned a Hannan punt 70 yards for the final score of tile j Sears SALE! lOOo/o solid-state color TV Soft-touch ekctroni(: tuninl! · in~tantly locale& the ch•nnel you ~1n1, ellmin.te• dial•. Cut 'S()GO Was $479.95 Southern drops FH . \ ~1-8 in grid opener ' "QUALITY ALWAYS' Washinglon CH of ChillicoThe Rock >illl at Ml~tord Sept. 11 tome • Charles Athens .. LOGAN BEATEN HORNETS BLANKED LOG AN - Powerful New PORTSMO UTH - PortsLexingwn defeated U>gan 11- mouth West blanked Coal 8 here Friday ni ght in llle Grove 4~ here Friday night opening game for bolh teams. in the opening game for both teams . Sept. 17 g1mtt: Ga11ipo1is at coal Grove Ironton at Portsmouth Jackson at Whtelersburg Logan at Hl Uiard Meigs at R iptey Ports . West "' Waverly wellston .Jt NtiS ·York J&R SPort Shop IRONTON - Speedy Juan Thomas raced 40 yards for lhe only score in the contest as Iron lop sUpped by Russell, Ky. Friday nightiJ.Q. It was llle 1976 lid-lifter for Coach Bob LutZ's defending SEOAL champa while the Red Devils dropped lllelr third eonsecutive contest. Midway in llle lllird period Ironton's defense fought off a determined Russell drive that finally died on the Tiger 17 yard line to preaerve the victory for the Tigers. Score by quarters: Russell, Ky . o 0 0 0-0 Iron ton 0 6 0 t)....jJ yard scoring spring. The kick failed but it was now 2S-o. Early in the final period, Jeff Holland engineered the fifth Point TD when he nailed Cook on a fast slant and Cook . sped 16 yai-ds to score. The conversion run was stopped ·. short. It was now 3l.Q. The Marauders finally got into the scoring act on a 65 yard march, aided by 37 yards in penalties on PPHS. After Ron Coates balled out 11 to the three, a penalty placed it on llle one. There was a Meigs fumble and the Marauders recovered on the. nine. But, undaunted, lefty George Gum came back to hil Allen Stewart crOssing into lhe end zone and .the visitors were on the bOard. · Conversion attempt was smothered . The · Marauders were in their opener, with many new faces in their lineup. But once 'l.'Mmas. they got rid of their jitiers they moved llle baD pretty ' well. Assistant Coach Fenton Taylor handled them ·with Headman Charles Chancey In llle bleachers due · to circumstances stemming from tile teachers strike tip there. '' . George Gum · was out· standing for the Marauders. Dan BUffington crunched for 39 yards in 12 carries; Steve Randolph 40 in six sorties and With just :30 left in the Ron Coates, 18 in seven. By Grec Dalley yard line. After a pass fell , RACINE - The Southern incomplete, Boso carried five game, Soulllern scored again Tornadoes started off llle 1916 straight times, befor.e laking when Steve Hendricks dove STATISTICS pp . Meigs gr:ld season in fine fashion it over from tile five. The run over from the. three. F ir st Downs 11 -9 Scott Souder led the fi'l'iday night by" trouncing for llle conversion failed, with Net Yds \ 71 87 6-9 6-11 VtsiUng Federal Hocking, 31- 1:23 left in llle first canto, defense as he made seven Passes lntercepl ions 0 I unassisted tackles while allB. Southern held a 12-o edge. Vds passing 115 77 286 164 , ted by All.SVAC tailback Following a penalty on leaguer Jerry Johnson had Scrimmage yds Refurn Yardage 11 5 77 five. Southern travels to ~~ve Boso's ISO yards in 38 Greg Cundiff's k!c)t, the . Fumbles I 4 qarries, the boats wok tile Lancers got possession Qn Hannan Trace Friday to open Fumbles lost 0 2 Pun ts, yds ave. 3-35 5-32 Opeolng .kickoff and were their own eight yard line. Two the SVAC season. Penauy yds 74 4S STATISTICSS riever tl\reateneci. plays later, F-H fumbled with Offensive plays 50 55 0 8 0 ll- 8 : A potent offense was .Southern recovering on the Fed-Hock 18 0 7 6-31 Me igsScore by oQuarters ~~pposed to be tile big two yard line . Boso took it Southern 0 0 66 Penalties : Southern; 70 Point 19 o 6 6- 31 question mark for the Meigs over again to make the score SCORING CoUnty team .this year, but a 18-o, with :15remaining in the yards; Federal-Hocking, 85 P PHS - Stan Starling 6 run yards. (Rick Smith k ick) , II!~ tolal of 269 rushing first quarter. Again the run PPHS - Chris Swa.nn 3 run Fumbles: Southern, one, jlrds eliminated that big · for the extras was stopped (kick failed ). lost one; Federal-Hocking, qll!!Stlon. Fullback Steve short. PPHS - Frank cook 37 pass from ard in (kick two, lost two. H~rlcka rushed 19 times for · The two teams exchanged bloc ked }. Passing : Southern, 0 for 5: go: yarda leading the bulk of series of downs to start the FJPHS ...... John Withers 70 punf return (kick failed). lhi Tornado ground game. second quarter, but then the F-H 2 for 6 and 19 yards. PPHS - Frank cook l6 Total yards: Southern, 269; ; )Vingback AI Hill took the Lancer offense started pass from Jeff .Hol land (run FH 67. ~ing kickoff on the 20-yard moving. With 7:34left Carter failed ). MEIGS - Allen Stewart First Downs: Soulllern 29; ~tl!lpe and carried it to ·ran it in from the four. T. pass from George Gum (run FH 13 ml"i!field. Southern then Sayers took a p!lchout and failed ). I~u~rched SO yards In nine raced in for llle two point Qlays (Boao had 36 of them). conversion to round out the A~ the 1:38mark, Boso look it Lancer scoring. Ov4r from the one. A run for Soulllern kicked to open llle lh8, extra points failed. second half. Again Federal , federal Hoelting got Its Hocking failed to move. c:l1ance but had w punt. Southern then marched 5~ sOuthe~n did likewise, but on . yards in 12 plays to put six the following series of downs more on the board. Greg for the Lancers, they coughed Cundiff booted the extra the ball up and Soulllern point. l'tCOVftCI Clll tbe Lancer'& ~ PT. PLEASANT Wingback Frank Cook scored two Pt. Pleasant touchdowns on passes from quar~rbacks Jim Rardin and ·Jeff Holland while Stan Starling and Chris Swann !allied on short runs an(i' Big Black Safety JQhn WI tilers raeed 10 yards with a punt return to give Coach Steve Safford's home club a 3NJ , vlci<Jry over .visiting Meigs here Friday night. ·Meigs scored with 5:33 l"l!malnlng in tile game on a pr,etty 9-yard pass from soulllpaw QB George Gum to end Allen Stewart. The conversion attempt was !jljl.othered. 't.s i.s tile case in most football games, there was a · num ' ber of heroes. J1"m Rardin completed 3 of 4 ~s for 82 yards; all to Frqnk Cook. His fourth aerial was picked off by Tim Russell, 6.0 1 0 0 22 8 l 0 0 6 0 Marietta 20 At~ens 8 GallipOliS 22 Rock Hill 8 Ironton 6 Russell 0 Jackson 2J Portsmouth 6 New LeK lngton 11 Logan '8 Pt . Pleasant 31 Meigs 6 washington CH 33 Wellston 15 Ports . west 43 Coel Gro'f'e o Chillicothe 16 Circleville 1.4 Wheelersburg 21 Wa¥'er1v 8 -tft-2111 ' Ironton nips • • • • 8 429 95 Was $389,95 BREAKING LOOSE FOR TD -Kevin Roush, No. 31 Waham&'s sophomore running sensation, broke loose from Hannan defensive back Dennis Villars, enroute to a 63-yardfirst half touchdown. Roush who played only in the first half, ran six times for 83 yards. Kings 13 Nor th Adams 38 M i nford 6 Miam isburg 16 Frankl in 14 Lebanon 49 Vallev V iew 0 M i ddletown Madison 22 Edgewood 15 Ox ford Fairf i eld 18 Talawanda 7 Cin Withrow 16 Ha mil ton Garfield 3 M iddletown 6 Massillon 0 New Miam i 32 F' re b le Shawnee 0 Tavlor 27 Hamilton Ross 6 Car lisle 0 Springboro 0 ( t ie l Cln McN icholas 6 Anderson 0 Col erain 30 Sy camOre 2J 12 Cin Xav ier 36 Cin Taft 12 Xenia 19 Wilmington 14 Nortnwest u Finn eytown 6 Will i amsburg 21 west Union 0 Clermon t Northeastern 14 . Alexander 16 Caldwell 12 Cad iz 21 Buckeye west 0 Toronto 22 Buck.eve South 6 Steubenv i lle 50 Ashtabula 0 ·Jefferson Union 12 Spr ing . f ield o warren Reserve 12 Will ough 6 by Akron Garf ield 13 Akron Sl . Vincent 7 Akron South 0 Nort on 0 !tie l Akron Buchtel 14 Barberton 6 Tiff in Columbian 7 Mansfie l d Madison 0 Clearfork 20 Mt. Gil ead 6 Belpre 7 Fort Frye 6 New Ric hmond 13 Hills boro • CAROLINA· LUMBER· & St:JPPL Y CO Vapex l~l[X HOUSE PAINT Order your Norman Rockwell prints at O'dell Lumber Co. Your Exdusiwe Pratt & Lambert Dealw. P~ int Pleasant, W.Va. 8'1$-IUIO 3!26tb St. Store Hours Mon. - 8:00. 5:00, Sat. 8.:00. 12:00 GRABs PASS - Allen Stewirt, lllllior end for the .....,. Marluda, movu Into bl&b gear after grabbing an l!iltlll hn Quartett.clt George Gllll. Giving chase in the blcilp'ound II Ron Newall (22 ). J ~ ·' I • .,' ' s •• Sean hao a credit plan to. oult mnol every need . 24 Hour Phone Sel1ice 446-2770 Convenimt! Shop !i!t:"'" · SatiR/action GUtJranteed or Your Mont!y Back ISearf; ! ~EARS, KOP.RV('K ANO c:o. SiMr·n~:Z. Shoppi I ~Tf&lAMBERT ••• '34~ · IOOo/•oollcklateehaNb • Blaek matrix pleture tube • 19-in. d!ogonal meaoure pl<lure ...and exclusive, limited Issue Norman Rockwell print offer! STAIRWAYS .''• Table model TV Add charm and richness at low c9st Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS o • ' 100% oolid·&tate chao•i• . Black matrix in-Une pieture tube Adjustable, one-bullon color control 19-in. dJagorud mepsure picJure ORNAMENTAL IRON ROOM DIVIDERS .! '4()00 off /~ o ·, • I is selling so many Fridiy's results ; IIIII.CMIO• • MHS drops opener By GARY CLARK MASON :.... The Wahama While Falcons scored lllree first half touchdowns and went on to defeat county rival Hannan Friday night by a Z1· 0 score. The game was lhe home opener for the While Falcons and the lOth time lhe two county teams have met. Wahama now holds a commanding 9-1 series lead. . The Bend area 11 put wgether a potent rushing attack along with their outslanding aerial show to amass 30$total yards in their first victory of the · 1976 season. Sophomore running back Kevin Roush continued to be lhe rushing sensa Uon of the season for Wahama with another superlative showing. The 5'10", ISO lb. halfback gained 83 yards in just six carries Including a 63 yard jaunt for the Whi~ Falcons first score. Heading Wahama's ·aerial atlack was Mike Goldsberry and Tim Sayre. The dynamic duo teamed up on numerous occasions for huge chunks of yardage. Goldsberry, in his senior year, connected on 11 of 20 pass attempts for a wlal of 176 yards and a touchdown. Sayre grabbed seven aerials which went for 113 yards. The 5-10", 150 pound ·seni.or splltend also ran a punt back 10 yards for t!le final White Falcon :score. Hannan also produced some gaUant performances espeeaiUy from their backfield. Led by junior T.ony why Kingsbury Home Sales ALL GAMES Athens o wellston o Waverly 0 RockHill • 0 Mei gs o Coal Grove 0 POM-Y.OHIO I ' llDll1, CIWI & • , 19 Logon MA.. IT. tlN:li.1111-·IP·. weu. standings (XL MODIL NOW' ONLY '104.95), ----- 3~ . 8 Grid • Kawasaki REAR TRIGGER By JOESARGGIS . UPI Sports Wriltr SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) Pete Rose , in addition "t.o all his ahilities as a player and his genuine gOO<l nature off llle field, must be baseball's goodwill ambassador as Friday night. The"Meigs players, hopeful of recording a tackle, are Steve Randolph (15) and Tim Thomas (41). The PPHS player shown is Paul Krlnun (3). CHURNING OUT YARDAGE - Chris Swann, talented senior back for the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, performs in an elll8lve fashion here as he cuta the corner ·on a lOIII( gainer against the visit!Dg M~lgs Marauders Athens Jackson 11 u A.O Sal isbur y . 11 32 2.9 o o o.o . Oabnev Morrison 0 0 0 .0 TOTALS . 4t 194 J.f (Rock HiiiJ PLAYER TCB YG AVG. Johnson 12 52 1.3 Webb 9 38 4.2 Gilli am 9 -1 -. 1 - DOlT praises San Francisco ';~~~~o~J\'H~:J . CO AND Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. .a JACKSON ~ Dav1a P. Davis operied the 1976 grid season for the Jackson Jronmen in grand fashion Friday night as he scored 17 points and rolled up 164 yards Team 1 .7 .1 in leading Jackson to a TOTALS ll 12 2.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING surprising 23-8 victory over (GIIIipolisl · the visiting Portsmouth PLAYER C. A I YG TO Wo ll H 2 52 0 Trojans. 4-9 . . 2 .. S2 .. 0 Davis, a co-most valuable TOTALS . (ROckHill ) player last season with PLAYER C.A I YG TO Gilliam .4-10 1 .tO 0 Ironton 's graduated Kenny wagner 1- 1 0 22 1 Fritz, scored on a 10 yard run TOTALS S. 1J I U 1 TEAM STATISTICS in tile third period and kicked Depillrtment G RH the extra point for a 7-o lead. F irs! Downs 17 8 21.4 116 In the fourth quarter full- Yards rush ing r ustl i ng 20 J.ot back Paul Haller tallied on a Lost NefrUSh ing 19.4 82 12 yard rlin with Davis adding · + ass attempts 9 11 l et ions 4 .5 the extra point from Comp lnterceptedby 1 2 placemept to give Jackson a Yards passing S2 62 To tal vards 2A6 Uol 14-o lead. Ploys S8 <2 The looe Trojan score came Return yardage 3S 71 2 0 just moments later when Fumbles t fumbles 1 0 Norm Burrows found Randy Los Punls 1 - 37 3 - 109 Parsley with a 61 yard pass Penalties 2-61!., J.Js Score by quarters : and then Burrows hit Ron GAHS 0 8 6 8- 22 Boden with a two point RockH ill 0080- 8 Scoring- (GAHS ) - M ink , conversion toss. run , 5 : 0.5 second Davis kicked a 30 yard field 1-vard (Jackson. run) ; M ink , 3.yard goal midway in the final run, 4:36 th ird (run fait ); ink , 3-yard run , 5:57 tourlh period and then salted the M !Staggs, pass from Wall ) . contest away willl a 40 yard Rock Hill - Wheeler , 22·Ya r d trcm Wagner , 1: 1S, lhl rd scamper to paydirt as he pass 1John5on , run ). carried the ball 28 times for 164 yards. Score by quarters : Portsmouth 0 0 0 6- 8 Jackson 0 0 1 16-23 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Rock Hill drove to the GAHS 23, but lost the ball 011 downs willl 1:56 left . For GAHS, Mink picked up 81 yards in 19 tril'll. Wall connected on four of nine passes for 52 yards. Staggs caught three passes for 44 yards and Gary Dabney one for. eight . Johnson paced the Redmen wiLh 52 yards in 12 trips. Gilliam completed four of 10 passes for 40 yards. Wagner was one-for-ooe good for 22 yards and a touchdown . Finnicum, Dan Sickles, Kent Shawver, Mike Wiggles"·orlll and Mike WOO<l stood out defensively ..for GAHS. Gilliam led the Redmen with numerous tackles. GARS senior · end and cornerback Colin Saunders suffered knee injury in Friday 's opener according to Coach Moore. Friday, GAHS will travel to Coal Grove. Rock HiU plays at Minford. _Davis paces scoring dash along with W E L LS TO N Washi ong·to n Co urt House Lan:y Brickles' two point brought J eff Elliott to conversion run to close out Wellston Friday night and the ~ scoring for the night, Elliott accounted for 205 big lad rushed for 205 yards yards for the victors while and scored four touchdowns Jayjohn was Wellston's In leading the Blue Uons to a leading gainer with 110 yards 33-15 victory over the Golden on 12 attempts. · . !loc kets. Wellston's all-leaguer from .. Score by quarters: 7 6 6 14-33 .1975, Tony Grey, gave the Wash . C. H. Wellston 6 3 0 6-15. R oc~ets a quick lead willl a two yard run In the first period. · The lions later were faced witll a fourth and seven on their own 39 yard stripe when Elliott, ba~k to punt, took a rolling snap from center, gaU\ered it in and raced 61 yards to score with Todd Runnels toeing the . extra point. In the second period Wellston again took the lead ATHENS - A rock ribbed wh en J eff Montgomery · Marietla defense limited the booted a 30 yard field goal to host Athens Bulldogs to just pu t Wellston up 9-7. 29 yards and no first downs in Just before the half ended the first hall Friday night Mark Heiny found Terry enroute to a 2Q.8 victory. Wilson willl a 64 yard touchThe Tiger~ completely down pass to give the Uons a d<minaled the first half as 13-9 halftime lead . they rolled to a 2tJ.O halftime Elli ot! went to work in the lead before the Bulldogs third quarter as he returned a came to life in the second half punl 60 yards to paydirl for a with a good offensive game ·t9-9 lead . \hal put eight points on the . .Wellston's Curtis Jay john board. in llle fourth period. ·· tallied on a one yard plunge J. C. Sla!ford !!Cored on · early in llle fourlll quarter to runs of seven and two yards narrow the gap to 19-15. in the first period witll Jim. , Ellio!Ps running magic Gamber's kick giving continued as he scored on a 30 Marietta a 1~ lead. yard run and added a 68 yard . Brian Monynlhan gathered in a 43 yard pass from Rusty Ziede and Gamber kicked the Knepper hung a curveball extra point in the second t.o Rose in the third and the period for \he 2()..() MHS lead. Reds' superstar hit it off the In the final period Athens fence in rightcenter for a chugged 76 yards jn 15 plays triple. " He made a mistake wi Ill Ed Pennell scoring on a • five yard plunge followed by there,' ' said Ro&e . a pass from Brad, Smi Ill to "I know I did," said KneJll¥1". " It was a ·high Soot t Lawrence for the two , point conversion with 6;35 .. school ctu"ve." remaining. ,. Marie Ita rolled up 309 Tl~ERSLOSE WAVERLY - Visiting yards and 12 first downs Whe elersburg downed while Athens finished willlJSO Waverly 21-8 in the opening wtal yards and nine first v game of the year for both downs. Stafford lugged the pigskin teams Friday night. 12 times for 146 yards to pa~ Marietta while Pennell was ·· the leading Athens rusher , wi Ill 62 yards in 15 tries. , " Score by quarters: Marietts 13 7 0 ~20 Athens 000~ 8 Wahama blanks Hannan, 27·0 • Aqua-Satin t~TEX ENAMEl VIne StTIItt At l111rd Aw. ...........1276 . �..• Blue Lions in 33-15 victory GARS defendm gqell up on an urudontllled Roclt H1ll ball carrier on this play during Friday night's grid opener. Makin~ the tackle is GARS safety Terry Wall. 10. Other Blue Devils, left to right, are: Jeff Whaley, 21; Marietta Mike Wood, •: Paul Finnicum, 76; Tim OlevaUer, 81, and Dan Sickli!S, 42. Rock H1ll player on right i.s Greg Wheeler. Number 33 i.s Redman ace David Webb. (Keith Wilson photo). • surpnses GAHS defeats Redmen 22-8 in grid opener Rose has good night, SCORES 1HREE TIMES - Senlor Fullbadt Brian Mink scored three touchdowns and led GAHS in rushing with 81 yards in 19 trips as llle Blue Devils downed Rock Hill 22-8 Friday night. ll was the game's only the three with 4:36 left. score in the first half Jackson was stopped on the although Wall hit Blue Devil conversion attempt . end Mike Staggs with twoAfter GAHS stopped Rock yard touchdown strike with II Hill on the Devils 16 late in seconds left in the first period the period, Dave Lambert following a brilliant 88-yard re covered a Blue · Devil march in 16 plays. The score, fumble on the GAHS 22 to set however, was nullified by an up the Redmen 's only score. offsides penally against the Substitute QB Steve Gallians. Wagner hit end Greg Wheeler Big Paul Finnicum, GARS with a22•yard strike witlll :14 tackle. blocked a Paul left in the period to make it Johnson punt midway in the 14-6. Johnson ran the extra third period and Tim points. Chevalier reCO\'ered on the Terry Pancake intercepted Rock Hill six to set up a Terry Wall pass on the final Gallla's second score. play of the third period, Mink jammed it over from giving the Redmen a first down on their owr 43. Three plays lattr, safety Wall picked off a Kev Gilliam aeriaL That set up lhe game's final score. BUY YOURS NOWI The Blue Devils marched 67 yards In 11 plays with Mink .MARLmE .wHITMAN smashing over from the lllree 30 Years Rnanci1111 Available willl 5:37 left . Wall passed to Also: Complete Une of Quality Staggs for the two-point Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes conversion to make it 22-8. ROCK HILL - Senior FuUback Brian Mink scored three touchdowns to pace Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's visiting Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 22-8 victory over Coach Tom Scott's Rock Hill Redmen here Friday before a large opening night crowd at Redmen Stadium. Mink's first score came •.. when he plowed over from the •·· ooe with 5:05 left in tile second period to climax a 00. yard GAllS drive in nine plays . Quarterback Terry . Wall handed off to tailback Keith Jackson for the two point conversion. MODULAR HOME a-.-~+' MOBILE HOMES INC. G.lllpolis. Ohio • Pomeroy landmark Presents QWN SAW SALE FUlURING M NEw·n2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky ang '12995 Jackson .win (. Gallipolis) "PLAYER TCB YG AVG . over Trojans 'M i nk Wo ll ' "I .. TM T~artt o4 HMt..lle, I dMIIOn Df Tulron Inc. --- ~ I tI Kz•oo SPICIAL Street like handling ease the lirsl-timer Greal they are turning the corner. You can throw ou\ the Giants' record for the most . part. They have played good baseball against us and that's Ule.only wa y I can measure them." As for Knepper, a hard- lllrowing lefthander making his major league debut, Rose was really impressed. "The kid has a lot of poise," said Rose , who makes Cincinnati Reds, w a 4-1 $200,000 a year and probably victory over San Francisco, should he concerning himself and all he could talk about about other matters. "He was llle nice tW1lout ( 15,828), · looked good and I Ill ink heltas Uie weather (which was good a future . He showed 1)\e even· though it sprinkled a something on the double-play little ) and the pi~hing of' he started (in the seventh ). young Bob Knepper of the It's nice to see a kid who is a Giants. gOO<l athlete as well as a "It's nice w see a decent pitcher. We've been seeing a crowd arotmd here,'' said few like him 011 this trip and Rose. "I know there have I'd say the game is in good been problems but I thint shape." Here he was Friday night hitting a triple, a double·and a single and driving in two runs while leading his team, the u 8J -4 .2 for TEAM W L T P OP Jackson Gallipol is lronron Chillicothe 1 0 0 23 8 KEITH JACKSON: (41) crashea over the g011l Une for a two-point cooversion in Gallla's 22-8 vict<Jry over Rock Hill F.riday. On right is GAHS tackle Lewi.s Schmidt (65). - Keith Wilson photo . 0 )6 14 0 1 0 1 0 8 II 1 8 20 o 1 o 15 33 1 0 1 0 8 21 8 22 1 o 6 Jl 1 0 . 0 43 741 I. Mttln ffl -1114 "rntroy. 0. J ' at • :.. :; :, ,l, There must be a reason Rardin also led both teams · in rushing with 75 yards net in eight carries. on the first play of the second quarte~, Rardin broke off a thrilling 88 yard d~sh for an apparent touchdown. But a clipping penalty 15 yards in back of him rubbed out the TD and· held his gain .to 51. Jeff Holland hit on three of five ozone shots for 33 yards, including a pretty Jook-in.toss to Frank Cook for a 16 yard score. The Big Blacks marched 67 yards in nine plays for the first tally, with Stan Starling dusting in from six yards out for the score. Rick Smith.'s toe made it 7-o with 1:32 still w go m · the f" t iod per up · the Tim Niberttrs set second Point Pleasant TD when he reeovered a . Meigs fumble on the Marauder 13 following the ensuing kickoff. Chris Swann banged for "to, then smashed the remaining lllree to make Ill~. The kick failed. Still in llle opening period, PPHS drove 80 yards in five plays to make it 19-o. Paul Krimm ripped for 19 and 1.3 yard gains, and · Petey Sommer added II. .Then Rardin speared Cook with a perfect strike and Frank raced in to complete a 37 yard play. The kick was blocked. Point was 011 its own 12 to open tile second stanza when Rardin squirted lllrough the left side and sped 88 yards only to have the play nullified back of him on Meigs' 37. There was no more scoring in the half, although George Gum raced 17' yards to the PPH.S 24 as the period ended . About midway of tile third. canto, the Marauders .David Blake punted to the PPHS 30 where John Willlers fielded the ball. John ran into a crowd, caine out dean, and was off to the races with a 70 modular homes in this area. We think its because of the quality of our products, our attitude in dealing with our customers and the sendee we provide at the sale. Stop in and see our display homes and give us an opportunity to fill your housing needs. H Columbus St . ours: Mon T Th ., ues. , un.. •·1 - " '7 . ;30 WHnesday-Friday 9:00·' :00, Sunday Closed·. Pomeroy 992·7034 Ohio Po~rl Ash 991-3n3, Roger Davis, "2·7671 •-----------------..0..1 Slarkey, who rushed !or 40 evening. Once again it was Puslng . complellont yards in 12 carries, llle Jack Smitb who booted the Wahame U -21 -2: H•nnan 6· smaller Wildcats kept extra point to give Wahama a 14-0, Fumbles L ost - Wahama plugging away trying to Z7.Q lead. 4 -t ; Hennen 2-2. · . Pun t& - WHS 1-6 ; Hann•l't narrow lhe gap but lhe .Whlte Hannan now 1-1, goes to 7-25 .1. Falcons always closed the SouUlwestern Friday night Pena l t i es - Wahama 6-40 ; n11an S - ~0 . door just in time. where they will lake on tile HaOffens lv & tilly$ - Waheme In addition to Starkey, Highlanders. S.t; Hannan 58. Ind . Rush ing - Wehema : sophomore Reece Dalton and Wahama, also 1-1 .on llle sh 6 -83 ; White 5-26 ; junior signal caller Dennis year will entertain the Rou Thompson .5 ·20 ; Oliver 4· Villars als<l tumed In Im- Federal Hocking Lancers at 8 ; Holbrook J. J : Smtih 1-0 ; Goldsberry 7 1- 15) ; Han pressive performances in llle Bachtel Sladium. nan : Starkey 12-.otO ; Dalton 8losing ·cause. 2<4 ; Cremeans 2-3; Blake 11 score by Quart ers : • · The first Wahama score of Wahama 7 t 3 0 7- 27 <,) ; Villars IJ t- 27) . Panes caught :- Wahama : Ha nnan 0 Q 0 00 lhe season came with just 2S l=irs1 downs -· w ~ hama , I.L s a,v re 7.J1 3; Davis 2-37 ; Blessing 2-26 : Anderson , l -6; seconds left in the first Hannan 7. .H annan : starkey ~ - S7 ; ove · 1 ~ Ya rds rvlh inQ Wehama period. The White Falcons 19; Egner 1·31. ; Hannan 36-24 , had the ball on their own 37 29-123 lnd l v i duel P,n.slng Y-ards passlnQ - Watlama sberry 11 -20 -176 ; Smflh yard-line where they faced a \2 -182 1 Hannan 6 -10 7 ; To ta l Gold wahama lOS ; 1. 1.6 ; VIl lars 5·13 -88 ; Dalton fourth down and one Ylrds J . J . 15. Hannen 131 . siluaUon. They elected to try for the first down and gave llle ball to Roush off right tackle. The sophomore speedster raced down tile right sideline 63 yards to pay dirt. Jack Smitll booted llle extra point and Wahama held a HI lead. · The White Falcons added two more scores in tile last lllree minutes of tile hall with Mike Goldsberry having a hand in both. The senior quarterback scored on a one yard sneak willl 2:56 left to give Wahama a 1~ lead. The PAT failed. Gregg Blessing added lhe final touchdown of llle first half when he caught an 11 yard pass from Goldsberry with : 01 remaining. Smith split the uprights with the PAT making it 20-0 at . in. · termiision. · Tim Sayre compietea the While Falcon scoring when he returned a Hannan punt 70 yards for the final score of tile j Sears SALE! lOOo/o solid-state color TV Soft-touch ekctroni(: tuninl! · in~tantly locale& the ch•nnel you ~1n1, ellmin.te• dial•. Cut 'S()GO Was $479.95 Southern drops FH . \ ~1-8 in grid opener ' "QUALITY ALWAYS' Washinglon CH of ChillicoThe Rock >illl at Ml~tord Sept. 11 tome • Charles Athens .. LOGAN BEATEN HORNETS BLANKED LOG AN - Powerful New PORTSMO UTH - PortsLexingwn defeated U>gan 11- mouth West blanked Coal 8 here Friday ni ght in llle Grove 4~ here Friday night opening game for bolh teams. in the opening game for both teams . Sept. 17 g1mtt: Ga11ipo1is at coal Grove Ironton at Portsmouth Jackson at Whtelersburg Logan at Hl Uiard Meigs at R iptey Ports . West "' Waverly wellston .Jt NtiS ·York J&R SPort Shop IRONTON - Speedy Juan Thomas raced 40 yards for lhe only score in the contest as Iron lop sUpped by Russell, Ky. Friday nightiJ.Q. It was llle 1976 lid-lifter for Coach Bob LutZ's defending SEOAL champa while the Red Devils dropped lllelr third eonsecutive contest. Midway in llle lllird period Ironton's defense fought off a determined Russell drive that finally died on the Tiger 17 yard line to preaerve the victory for the Tigers. Score by quarters: Russell, Ky . o 0 0 0-0 Iron ton 0 6 0 t)....jJ yard scoring spring. The kick failed but it was now 2S-o. Early in the final period, Jeff Holland engineered the fifth Point TD when he nailed Cook on a fast slant and Cook . sped 16 yai-ds to score. The conversion run was stopped ·. short. It was now 3l.Q. The Marauders finally got into the scoring act on a 65 yard march, aided by 37 yards in penalties on PPHS. After Ron Coates balled out 11 to the three, a penalty placed it on llle one. There was a Meigs fumble and the Marauders recovered on the. nine. But, undaunted, lefty George Gum came back to hil Allen Stewart crOssing into lhe end zone and .the visitors were on the bOard. · Conversion attempt was smothered . The · Marauders were in their opener, with many new faces in their lineup. But once 'l.'Mmas. they got rid of their jitiers they moved llle baD pretty ' well. Assistant Coach Fenton Taylor handled them ·with Headman Charles Chancey In llle bleachers due · to circumstances stemming from tile teachers strike tip there. '' . George Gum · was out· standing for the Marauders. Dan BUffington crunched for 39 yards in 12 carries; Steve Randolph 40 in six sorties and With just :30 left in the Ron Coates, 18 in seven. By Grec Dalley yard line. After a pass fell , RACINE - The Southern incomplete, Boso carried five game, Soulllern scored again Tornadoes started off llle 1916 straight times, befor.e laking when Steve Hendricks dove STATISTICS pp . Meigs gr:ld season in fine fashion it over from tile five. The run over from the. three. F ir st Downs 11 -9 Scott Souder led the fi'l'iday night by" trouncing for llle conversion failed, with Net Yds \ 71 87 6-9 6-11 VtsiUng Federal Hocking, 31- 1:23 left in llle first canto, defense as he made seven Passes lntercepl ions 0 I unassisted tackles while allB. Southern held a 12-o edge. Vds passing 115 77 286 164 , ted by All.SVAC tailback Following a penalty on leaguer Jerry Johnson had Scrimmage yds Refurn Yardage 11 5 77 five. Southern travels to ~~ve Boso's ISO yards in 38 Greg Cundiff's k!c)t, the . Fumbles I 4 qarries, the boats wok tile Lancers got possession Qn Hannan Trace Friday to open Fumbles lost 0 2 Pun ts, yds ave. 3-35 5-32 Opeolng .kickoff and were their own eight yard line. Two the SVAC season. Penauy yds 74 4S STATISTICSS riever tl\reateneci. plays later, F-H fumbled with Offensive plays 50 55 0 8 0 ll- 8 : A potent offense was .Southern recovering on the Fed-Hock 18 0 7 6-31 Me igsScore by oQuarters ~~pposed to be tile big two yard line . Boso took it Southern 0 0 66 Penalties : Southern; 70 Point 19 o 6 6- 31 question mark for the Meigs over again to make the score SCORING CoUnty team .this year, but a 18-o, with :15remaining in the yards; Federal-Hocking, 85 P PHS - Stan Starling 6 run yards. (Rick Smith k ick) , II!~ tolal of 269 rushing first quarter. Again the run PPHS - Chris Swa.nn 3 run Fumbles: Southern, one, jlrds eliminated that big · for the extras was stopped (kick failed ). lost one; Federal-Hocking, qll!!Stlon. Fullback Steve short. PPHS - Frank cook 37 pass from ard in (kick two, lost two. H~rlcka rushed 19 times for · The two teams exchanged bloc ked }. Passing : Southern, 0 for 5: go: yarda leading the bulk of series of downs to start the FJPHS ...... John Withers 70 punf return (kick failed). lhi Tornado ground game. second quarter, but then the F-H 2 for 6 and 19 yards. PPHS - Frank cook l6 Total yards: Southern, 269; ; )Vingback AI Hill took the Lancer offense started pass from Jeff .Hol land (run FH 67. ~ing kickoff on the 20-yard moving. With 7:34left Carter failed ). MEIGS - Allen Stewart First Downs: Soulllern 29; ~tl!lpe and carried it to ·ran it in from the four. T. pass from George Gum (run FH 13 ml"i!field. Southern then Sayers took a p!lchout and failed ). I~u~rched SO yards In nine raced in for llle two point Qlays (Boao had 36 of them). conversion to round out the A~ the 1:38mark, Boso look it Lancer scoring. Ov4r from the one. A run for Soulllern kicked to open llle lh8, extra points failed. second half. Again Federal , federal Hoelting got Its Hocking failed to move. c:l1ance but had w punt. Southern then marched 5~ sOuthe~n did likewise, but on . yards in 12 plays to put six the following series of downs more on the board. Greg for the Lancers, they coughed Cundiff booted the extra the ball up and Soulllern point. l'tCOVftCI Clll tbe Lancer'& ~ PT. PLEASANT Wingback Frank Cook scored two Pt. Pleasant touchdowns on passes from quar~rbacks Jim Rardin and ·Jeff Holland while Stan Starling and Chris Swann !allied on short runs an(i' Big Black Safety JQhn WI tilers raeed 10 yards with a punt return to give Coach Steve Safford's home club a 3NJ , vlci<Jry over .visiting Meigs here Friday night. ·Meigs scored with 5:33 l"l!malnlng in tile game on a pr,etty 9-yard pass from soulllpaw QB George Gum to end Allen Stewart. The conversion attempt was !jljl.othered. 't.s i.s tile case in most football games, there was a · num ' ber of heroes. J1"m Rardin completed 3 of 4 ~s for 82 yards; all to Frqnk Cook. His fourth aerial was picked off by Tim Russell, 6.0 1 0 0 22 8 l 0 0 6 0 Marietta 20 At~ens 8 GallipOliS 22 Rock Hill 8 Ironton 6 Russell 0 Jackson 2J Portsmouth 6 New LeK lngton 11 Logan '8 Pt . Pleasant 31 Meigs 6 washington CH 33 Wellston 15 Ports . west 43 Coel Gro'f'e o Chillicothe 16 Circleville 1.4 Wheelersburg 21 Wa¥'er1v 8 -tft-2111 ' Ironton nips • • • • 8 429 95 Was $389,95 BREAKING LOOSE FOR TD -Kevin Roush, No. 31 Waham&'s sophomore running sensation, broke loose from Hannan defensive back Dennis Villars, enroute to a 63-yardfirst half touchdown. Roush who played only in the first half, ran six times for 83 yards. Kings 13 Nor th Adams 38 M i nford 6 Miam isburg 16 Frankl in 14 Lebanon 49 Vallev V iew 0 M i ddletown Madison 22 Edgewood 15 Ox ford Fairf i eld 18 Talawanda 7 Cin Withrow 16 Ha mil ton Garfield 3 M iddletown 6 Massillon 0 New Miam i 32 F' re b le Shawnee 0 Tavlor 27 Hamilton Ross 6 Car lisle 0 Springboro 0 ( t ie l Cln McN icholas 6 Anderson 0 Col erain 30 Sy camOre 2J 12 Cin Xav ier 36 Cin Taft 12 Xenia 19 Wilmington 14 Nortnwest u Finn eytown 6 Will i amsburg 21 west Union 0 Clermon t Northeastern 14 . Alexander 16 Caldwell 12 Cad iz 21 Buckeye west 0 Toronto 22 Buck.eve South 6 Steubenv i lle 50 Ashtabula 0 ·Jefferson Union 12 Spr ing . f ield o warren Reserve 12 Will ough 6 by Akron Garf ield 13 Akron Sl . Vincent 7 Akron South 0 Nort on 0 !tie l Akron Buchtel 14 Barberton 6 Tiff in Columbian 7 Mansfie l d Madison 0 Clearfork 20 Mt. Gil ead 6 Belpre 7 Fort Frye 6 New Ric hmond 13 Hills boro • CAROLINA· LUMBER· & St:JPPL Y CO Vapex l~l[X HOUSE PAINT Order your Norman Rockwell prints at O'dell Lumber Co. Your Exdusiwe Pratt & Lambert Dealw. P~ int Pleasant, W.Va. 8'1$-IUIO 3!26tb St. Store Hours Mon. - 8:00. 5:00, Sat. 8.:00. 12:00 GRABs PASS - Allen Stewirt, lllllior end for the .....,. Marluda, movu Into bl&b gear after grabbing an l!iltlll hn Quartett.clt George Gllll. Giving chase in the blcilp'ound II Ron Newall (22 ). J ~ ·' I • .,' ' s •• Sean hao a credit plan to. oult mnol every need . 24 Hour Phone Sel1ice 446-2770 Convenimt! Shop !i!t:"'" · SatiR/action GUtJranteed or Your Mont!y Back ISearf; ! ~EARS, KOP.RV('K ANO c:o. SiMr·n~:Z. Shoppi I ~Tf&lAMBERT ••• '34~ · IOOo/•oollcklateehaNb • Blaek matrix pleture tube • 19-in. d!ogonal meaoure pl<lure ...and exclusive, limited Issue Norman Rockwell print offer! STAIRWAYS .''• Table model TV Add charm and richness at low c9st Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS o • ' 100% oolid·&tate chao•i• . Black matrix in-Une pieture tube Adjustable, one-bullon color control 19-in. dJagorud mepsure picJure ORNAMENTAL IRON ROOM DIVIDERS .! '4()00 off /~ o ·, • I is selling so many Fridiy's results ; IIIII.CMIO• • MHS drops opener By GARY CLARK MASON :.... The Wahama While Falcons scored lllree first half touchdowns and went on to defeat county rival Hannan Friday night by a Z1· 0 score. The game was lhe home opener for the While Falcons and the lOth time lhe two county teams have met. Wahama now holds a commanding 9-1 series lead. . The Bend area 11 put wgether a potent rushing attack along with their outslanding aerial show to amass 30$total yards in their first victory of the · 1976 season. Sophomore running back Kevin Roush continued to be lhe rushing sensa Uon of the season for Wahama with another superlative showing. The 5'10", ISO lb. halfback gained 83 yards in just six carries Including a 63 yard jaunt for the Whi~ Falcons first score. Heading Wahama's ·aerial atlack was Mike Goldsberry and Tim Sayre. The dynamic duo teamed up on numerous occasions for huge chunks of yardage. Goldsberry, in his senior year, connected on 11 of 20 pass attempts for a wlal of 176 yards and a touchdown. Sayre grabbed seven aerials which went for 113 yards. The 5-10", 150 pound ·seni.or splltend also ran a punt back 10 yards for t!le final White Falcon :score. Hannan also produced some gaUant performances espeeaiUy from their backfield. Led by junior T.ony why Kingsbury Home Sales ALL GAMES Athens o wellston o Waverly 0 RockHill • 0 Mei gs o Coal Grove 0 POM-Y.OHIO I ' llDll1, CIWI & • , 19 Logon MA.. IT. tlN:li.1111-·IP·. weu. standings (XL MODIL NOW' ONLY '104.95), ----- 3~ . 8 Grid • Kawasaki REAR TRIGGER By JOESARGGIS . UPI Sports Wriltr SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) Pete Rose , in addition "t.o all his ahilities as a player and his genuine gOO<l nature off llle field, must be baseball's goodwill ambassador as Friday night. The"Meigs players, hopeful of recording a tackle, are Steve Randolph (15) and Tim Thomas (41). The PPHS player shown is Paul Krlnun (3). CHURNING OUT YARDAGE - Chris Swann, talented senior back for the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, performs in an elll8lve fashion here as he cuta the corner ·on a lOIII( gainer against the visit!Dg M~lgs Marauders Athens Jackson 11 u A.O Sal isbur y . 11 32 2.9 o o o.o . Oabnev Morrison 0 0 0 .0 TOTALS . 4t 194 J.f (Rock HiiiJ PLAYER TCB YG AVG. Johnson 12 52 1.3 Webb 9 38 4.2 Gilli am 9 -1 -. 1 - DOlT praises San Francisco ';~~~~o~J\'H~:J . CO AND Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. .a JACKSON ~ Dav1a P. Davis operied the 1976 grid season for the Jackson Jronmen in grand fashion Friday night as he scored 17 points and rolled up 164 yards Team 1 .7 .1 in leading Jackson to a TOTALS ll 12 2.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING surprising 23-8 victory over (GIIIipolisl · the visiting Portsmouth PLAYER C. A I YG TO Wo ll H 2 52 0 Trojans. 4-9 . . 2 .. S2 .. 0 Davis, a co-most valuable TOTALS . (ROckHill ) player last season with PLAYER C.A I YG TO Gilliam .4-10 1 .tO 0 Ironton 's graduated Kenny wagner 1- 1 0 22 1 Fritz, scored on a 10 yard run TOTALS S. 1J I U 1 TEAM STATISTICS in tile third period and kicked Depillrtment G RH the extra point for a 7-o lead. F irs! Downs 17 8 21.4 116 In the fourth quarter full- Yards rush ing r ustl i ng 20 J.ot back Paul Haller tallied on a Lost NefrUSh ing 19.4 82 12 yard rlin with Davis adding · + ass attempts 9 11 l et ions 4 .5 the extra point from Comp lnterceptedby 1 2 placemept to give Jackson a Yards passing S2 62 To tal vards 2A6 Uol 14-o lead. Ploys S8 <2 The looe Trojan score came Return yardage 3S 71 2 0 just moments later when Fumbles t fumbles 1 0 Norm Burrows found Randy Los Punls 1 - 37 3 - 109 Parsley with a 61 yard pass Penalties 2-61!., J.Js Score by quarters : and then Burrows hit Ron GAHS 0 8 6 8- 22 Boden with a two point RockH ill 0080- 8 Scoring- (GAHS ) - M ink , conversion toss. run , 5 : 0.5 second Davis kicked a 30 yard field 1-vard (Jackson. run) ; M ink , 3.yard goal midway in the final run, 4:36 th ird (run fait ); ink , 3-yard run , 5:57 tourlh period and then salted the M !Staggs, pass from Wall ) . contest away willl a 40 yard Rock Hill - Wheeler , 22·Ya r d trcm Wagner , 1: 1S, lhl rd scamper to paydirt as he pass 1John5on , run ). carried the ball 28 times for 164 yards. Score by quarters : Portsmouth 0 0 0 6- 8 Jackson 0 0 1 16-23 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Rock Hill drove to the GAHS 23, but lost the ball 011 downs willl 1:56 left . For GAHS, Mink picked up 81 yards in 19 tril'll. Wall connected on four of nine passes for 52 yards. Staggs caught three passes for 44 yards and Gary Dabney one for. eight . Johnson paced the Redmen wiLh 52 yards in 12 trips. Gilliam completed four of 10 passes for 40 yards. Wagner was one-for-ooe good for 22 yards and a touchdown . Finnicum, Dan Sickles, Kent Shawver, Mike Wiggles"·orlll and Mike WOO<l stood out defensively ..for GAHS. Gilliam led the Redmen with numerous tackles. GARS senior · end and cornerback Colin Saunders suffered knee injury in Friday 's opener according to Coach Moore. Friday, GAHS will travel to Coal Grove. Rock HiU plays at Minford. _Davis paces scoring dash along with W E L LS TO N Washi ong·to n Co urt House Lan:y Brickles' two point brought J eff Elliott to conversion run to close out Wellston Friday night and the ~ scoring for the night, Elliott accounted for 205 big lad rushed for 205 yards yards for the victors while and scored four touchdowns Jayjohn was Wellston's In leading the Blue Uons to a leading gainer with 110 yards 33-15 victory over the Golden on 12 attempts. · . !loc kets. Wellston's all-leaguer from .. Score by quarters: 7 6 6 14-33 .1975, Tony Grey, gave the Wash . C. H. Wellston 6 3 0 6-15. R oc~ets a quick lead willl a two yard run In the first period. · The lions later were faced witll a fourth and seven on their own 39 yard stripe when Elliott, ba~k to punt, took a rolling snap from center, gaU\ered it in and raced 61 yards to score with Todd Runnels toeing the . extra point. In the second period Wellston again took the lead ATHENS - A rock ribbed wh en J eff Montgomery · Marietla defense limited the booted a 30 yard field goal to host Athens Bulldogs to just pu t Wellston up 9-7. 29 yards and no first downs in Just before the half ended the first hall Friday night Mark Heiny found Terry enroute to a 2Q.8 victory. Wilson willl a 64 yard touchThe Tiger~ completely down pass to give the Uons a d<minaled the first half as 13-9 halftime lead . they rolled to a 2tJ.O halftime Elli ot! went to work in the lead before the Bulldogs third quarter as he returned a came to life in the second half punl 60 yards to paydirl for a with a good offensive game ·t9-9 lead . \hal put eight points on the . .Wellston's Curtis Jay john board. in llle fourth period. ·· tallied on a one yard plunge J. C. Sla!ford !!Cored on · early in llle fourlll quarter to runs of seven and two yards narrow the gap to 19-15. in the first period witll Jim. , Ellio!Ps running magic Gamber's kick giving continued as he scored on a 30 Marietta a 1~ lead. yard run and added a 68 yard . Brian Monynlhan gathered in a 43 yard pass from Rusty Ziede and Gamber kicked the Knepper hung a curveball extra point in the second t.o Rose in the third and the period for \he 2()..() MHS lead. Reds' superstar hit it off the In the final period Athens fence in rightcenter for a chugged 76 yards jn 15 plays triple. " He made a mistake wi Ill Ed Pennell scoring on a • five yard plunge followed by there,' ' said Ro&e . a pass from Brad, Smi Ill to "I know I did," said KneJll¥1". " It was a ·high Soot t Lawrence for the two , point conversion with 6;35 .. school ctu"ve." remaining. ,. Marie Ita rolled up 309 Tl~ERSLOSE WAVERLY - Visiting yards and 12 first downs Whe elersburg downed while Athens finished willlJSO Waverly 21-8 in the opening wtal yards and nine first v game of the year for both downs. Stafford lugged the pigskin teams Friday night. 12 times for 146 yards to pa~ Marietta while Pennell was ·· the leading Athens rusher , wi Ill 62 yards in 15 tries. , " Score by quarters: Marietts 13 7 0 ~20 Athens 000~ 8 Wahama blanks Hannan, 27·0 • Aqua-Satin t~TEX ENAMEl VIne StTIItt At l111rd Aw. ...........1276 . �-The ;:.. Agriculture and Of the Bend_;;;_,;_· ~ our community Beat... . B.:r /Job lloej1ir1J • ~ • POMEROY - Debby Fraley of 441 Edgewater Drive, Port C!la1'1otte, Fla., is seeking (nformation of her family tree . Debby writes that her great-j!reat..grandfather "Sayre," accord!ng to family "legend," operated a ferry at Letart Falls. Hlldaughter, Debby's great-grandmother, was named Emma Sayre. Surely, with so many of our people hav!ng the name of Sayre, someone will be able to fill Debby in on the facts. A FOUR·YEAR $2,000 SCHOLARSIDP, ($500 a year for four years ) offered by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey of Gaillpolla and Florida, went without ·any applicants. However, the scholarship was offered a Uttle late In the summer for applicants and so will be extended another year by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, former Meigs residents. The applicant must be a graduate of Eastern !Dgh School and the college attended must be Cedarville . Mr. and Mrs. Batley offered the scholarship In memory of their daughter, Barbara, who was killed in a tragic auto accident on the evening of her graduation from Eastern !Dgh School. Barbara had been enrolled at Cedarville when the accident occurred. MR. AND MRS. 'lliOMAS ABLES, JR., HAVE returned to . their home In Pomeroy from a great three week vacation in San Juan and Areclbo, Puerto Rico. The Ables visited their daughter and son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez and children, Agustin, Jr., Carolee, Todd and Shawn. Mrs. Montanez, the former Carolyn AUman of Pomeroy, has had training as a fashion designer. However, in Puerto Rico, the fashion deslgn!ng went to the wayside and Carolyn · has turned her talent ln other directions. She's become a whiz • al turning out fancy cakes, highly decorated for special : occasions. She does this not only for the public but makes the · birthdays of the kids quite speeial occasions. In addition, she is teaching English part time In a private school and turned down an offer to teach art aLoo because il would lake her away from her familx too much. Carolyn als4J serves as aden mother In scout!ng since three of' her sons are : Involved bi the program. , Incidentally, this is the Ables' third trip to Puerto Rico In , the past two years. • NADINE ROUSH EULE;R, NOW LIVING in Pinch, W. Va., near <llarleston, with her husband, Bob, and two children Willi bi Meigs county over Labor Day visiting relatives. Nadine ·feels that liv!ng In Pinch is as close as she can get to liv(ng in good old Melga County. Too bad, Meigs doesn't have Nadine. She mabitabis that pleasant, happy attitude that she's had • lllnce childhood. She's refreshing, to say the . least. . 'PLANS ARE GOING WELL for next Saturday's ' bicentennial observance to be held on the grounds at the Senior Citizens Center in Poineroy. Happenings of the day will begin 1 at 10 and go bn all day. There will be many, many hap)l!lnings "taking place too. Plans sound great. · · THE FREE CANCER CLINIC, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will undoubtedly he discontinued unless there Is more 111pptrt. And more support means only Meigs area women taking advantage of the free examination as a JrOtection against cancer. The ·next clinic is Sept. 24. F'llr an appcintment call ~2 weekends or in the even!ng or 9921 3382 during the daytime. · • 'I ;Young farmers ) By Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent .:·: :·:· II Your ::~ :;; :, ,·.~.·:, ···· :jj :::: ~:: GALLIPOLIS - Currently recommended wheat varieties ':': are " Abe ", "Arthur", "Arthur~71", "Logan", "Oasis" and ;::: "Ruler". Abe, Arthur, Arthur-71, and Oasill are of the same basic ii:;:; genetic background. AU.are early, very short va.rieties, and " produce grain of high test weight and yield very similarly in :1ji most cases. Ahe, i\rthur-71, and Oasis have the bes.t leaf rust ·:·: !!! and Hessian fly resistance of all recommended varieties. Logan is an Ohio developed variety with a consistently .. hlghyleld record. ills medium sh9rt with good straw strength, !ljj medium early In maturity, and has good test weight. It has , excellent winter heartiness and is the best variety for late .. j ij feeding. Ruler is a new Qhlo !)eveloped variety. It .has exceilent ··.',1,1 yield record in Ohio tests, to date. It also possesses excellent . winter heartiness and high test rates. Ruler is intermediate in '' heighth and maturity between Logan and the four varieties, ·,,:,.: : Abe, Arthur. i\rthur-71, and Oasis. . t ENTENSION EDUCA:riONAL Sheep meeting for our local sheep producers scheduled for September 14, Tuesday evening, has been changed to Tuesday evening October 12. It will be held at 7 : ~ p. m. in the Buckeye Hill$ Career Center at Rio Grande. The main reason for the change Is to a~omodate our speaker. Further details on the meeting will be mailed and publicized to Sheep Producers later on. · TI{E PLANS ARE PREITY WELL FINALIZED for Ollr two . October Feeder Calt Sales to be held at the Ohio Valley Livestoc~ Company here in Gallipolis. These sales are conducted in cooperation between The Southereastern Ohio Beef Cattle lmJrOvementAssn. and The Ohio Valley Uveswck t:ompany. Sale dates are October 5 and October 28 with sales starting at 8 p. m. · · The two Southeast Beef Cattle linprovement Association directors in Gallla County are Denver Yoho and Jack Miller. Local fanners may direct their questions to either of these two fellows or me, or Tommy Joe Stewart, coocerning how to get calves consigned ro the sale. IF YOU'VE NOTICED OOME unusual problems with your field corn this year, it may be due to the fact that corn virus diseases and ccmmO!I corn rust seem to be more prevalent and destructive this year than in many previous seasons. The virus caused dlaeases survive in Johnson grass and they spread w the corn pll!nt by aphids and leaf hoppers. One of the most important control measures is destruction of Johnaon grass. Another cmtrol measure Involves the use of resistant ·hybrids such as tbe MOM resistant hybrid. The corn rust problem is favored by cool temperatures and humid weather. It has been causbig a sevete problem in sweet corn and may be advisable in lat~eet corn to use a fungicide and we can give you the name of this by contacting the Extension Office; however, treated fodder must not be fed to dairy animals or anin¥'is be!ng finished for slaughter. 2:1 - The Slllday 'I1mei-SenUnel, Sept. \2, lfll By T. Allan Woller IRONTON - This week's article was written by John D. Clillders, realty specialist When most ~ople see a Forest Service uni(orm tbey think of the person In that unifonn as be!ng 8 Ranger. I've been with tbe Service nearly 10 years and have been referred roas "Ranger" hundreds of times. In fact, the employees of the Gallla County Recorder 's Office caU me the "Lone Ranger" Actually, there is only.one Ranger on Each Ranger District, The Ironton District Ranger Is T. Allan Wolter ; the rest of the employees make up his staff and suiHltaff. There are marty fields of endeavor in the Forest Service Since coming . to the Ironton I've beeia a Surveying Technician , Civil Engineering Technician, Forestry Technician and now a realty specialist. My job Is one or the most Dlsirl~t ~~~tes~~e:;e~·!" ;:; !:r d:tih! } luxury of having less Ulan three ::: things I should be doing and all at \.1: the same time. ' .,. I may start 8 day's work at my ·::; desk appraising 8 parcel of land •:.:.: located ln Scioto County. And before the day is over I'll be near Oak Hill ::: deep In the sw~mps of the Blackfork 1::. Wetlands, searching for a property '' corner that hasn't been found bi a !:) 100 years. Several times I've just :;l (Since I live in Pedro, I can be at Vesvulua in about ten mlnutea). Many timeslalt fall 11 Willi (Mir • .... after midnight when I finally fell Into bed, totally elhauated. However,ballcaUy,myjobisland acquisition. This enlllls everything from gathering the data necessary to makeapprillaals of real property, to dehlluedverlng tbe check for the land pure · GALLIPOLIS An Mr. Larry Marr of Buckeye organlutlonal meetin11.of tbe Hills Career Center was IGallla County Young, Far- assigned to contact a guest ' mers AsiiOciaUon was held on speaker lor the YF A's first ' Sept. 9 at the Gallia Academy regular meeting in mid· Vocational Agriculture October. The first meeting •classroom. Harold Taylor, will he held in the cafeteria of ' Galila Academy Voc-Agr. Buckeye Hills Career Center ~ bistructor, presided over the at Rio Grande, the exact date ~ meeting. Representa•ives of a,nd time to be announced , • each county agriculture Com m i t tees we r e : department were present as organized to get the YF A ;. well 81 local young farmers. underway. Scott Kot\ington and Ken Schilling were assigned to Public Relations; J, Bob Evans and Larry Marr 1 to programs; Jeff Pope '' dinner arrangements and ' Tom Pope and Glen Graham will conduct an interest survey to learn the kind of r COLUMBUS - Stale Rep. programs members want. 1 Ronald James has introduced The YF A in Gallia County : legislation to exempt certain will be for all young farmers • farm vehicles from Ohio's in the area who are interested : ule-inile tax. in an educational meeting ; Some multi-axle farm each month designed : vehicles are now subject to primarily to help with ' Ohio's BJt1e.mlle tax which is mansgerlal decisions. computed on the number of Recreation, programs and axles and miles traveled. refreshments wlll be an Parnes' blll would exempt import~nt part of each : vehicles used exclusively In meeting . Everyone io· • farming from this tax. ' terested should contact his : "I believe we need to help school agriculture depart: our fanners bi every feasiWe ment or Harold Taylor at ; way, anct removing the axle· Gallia Academy High School. mUe tax will help some of them," James said. Each year Congress allots money ro purchase land for the National Forests. This money !a broken down into two major clualflcations·Lind and Water Con~vaUon Funds, and Weel!s lAw Fuilds. . 1be Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has approved three maJor areas for anA•dy · " lying ouiside these areas are usually paid for using Weeks Law Funds. The Wayne National Forest e.xpends Ctheonsuseervaotflo~heFu':dnds James will try !for law change ' :Point Rock---: \News Notes . ! • By Wue«a RlldeklD Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen • llld gJ'IIIddilldren, Tlmmle 1and Patty euto, Vbilo!l, julJied other mjmbers of the I Bolla flllllbr t.. · a recent retlllion at the home of bill ; lilllr, Mrs. Belllle Stout, ; Albany, Open house for t rrt.dl 111d nellhbor• was , plaftlled by Mrs. Stout's nte.lo liGoor her blrlhday. · CUI, pundl and calfee were 1 Wfldlo -t)'-1110 guei!S. Cdln tnm this 111'111 were llr.llld Mrs. L, R. Olaprnan. I , Mn. Owpnu~n'allster, Mrs. • Edllll ......... Colambul and Mrl. G. A. a.Mln. ~ Mn. ldllb Tllblrt Of SUn atJ, AriiDu, II vlllllng her ~rollltr·la·law, Mr. John Jfolllday, IlK, Mrs. Alma I Mr. r ' " ... Smith, Salem Center, and other and friends. Mr. relatives and Mrs. Gerald Collins, Gahanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekln. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Radekin's sisters, Mrs. Audrey SWett, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Jolmston, Pomeroy. Mrs. Maud HolcOfllb, Mrs. Laura Ktebs and Mrs. Avanel HoiUday, members of Laurel Grange attended Meigs County Pom~na Grang~ at Rock Sprlngs. Entries bi the Natlaaal Needlework Contest were judged. Mrs. Holcomb was a ftrat place wbiner bi the county with her crocheted place mata. Mrs. Kteba won first with a crocbeled tablecloth. In the state contesta, Pam Holcomb W81 first ln the county In the baking and Avanel Holliday 11'81 first In the pullover bloll$8 clKatest. WASHINGTON (UPI)- If the government's September crop report Friday shows that drought has trimmed the prospective record 1976 corn crop down to aroWld 6 bUiion bushels, economists may have to "nudge up" their tentative forecasts of 1977 retail food prices, an Agriculture Department offlclal said today. But consumers would still be facing "reasonably stable" food price prospects while fanners would be able to expect. "reasonable" returns for their crops, Don Paarlberg, the department's chief economist, said ln an interview. Corn plays a major role bi shap!ng future retail food prices because lt is the chief raw material !or producing meat, milk and poultry. Paarlberg refused to speculate ln advance on the September forecast of the corn crop which was estimated at nearly 6.6 billion bushels as of July I and DRUG BUST MADE MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) Twenty adults and 15 juveniles were arrested Friday nigh l and early 'Saturday in a drug bust conducted by the Medina County Sheriff's Dep8rlment and police from Medina, Brunswick, and Wadsworth. Confiscated was one and a halt ounces of cocaine and five pounds of marijuana. All but two of the juveniles were released in the custody of their parents but the adults were in jail pending court appearances Monday. TWO DISSOLVED POMEROY Two marriages have · been dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. They were of Betty J. Maynard and Jimmie Lee Maynard, and Gloria Jean Peavley and Jack Peavley. !rimmed to slightly under 6.2 billion bushels as of August 1 because of drought damage, The official confirmed' however, \hat because of continu!ng dry weather in a number of corn sta~. many government experts believe Friday's crop report baaed m Sept. I conditions will show . further cuts in corn prospects · -perhaps w around 6 billion bushels. Such a crop, Paarlberg noted, would still be above last year's record of nearly 5.8 billion bushels. He said it could produce " more strengtb" in corn prices, but could still allow a modest increase -scaled do'jill from previous forecasts - in corn carryover reserves over tbe combig year. Government economists previously had tentatively said that retail food prices bi the first half of 1977 would edge up at an annual rate of about 3to 4per cent, the same rate predicted for 1976 and far below the 8.5 per cent gain recorded bi 1975 and the 14.5 Wla~tedrs !f1: ~= ::.~ ~~l~p~ling 0 A typical purchase case goes something like this: . Aperson interested In selling land "?II contact the office In Ironton, el ther. by phone or letter. Sometimes, the initial contact is the other way around; we wiD either caU or visit a properly owner asking if they would be interested iii receiving an off~ for their land.. ~g ~e initial contact, a date IS :;;; "John , we've got a fire. Meet the i:: crew at the Vesuvius Warehouse'' general,togetroknowtheproperty. Ne.llls the complicated part, the purchues land under ~ 'lair market v•lue' concept. Brlefi)' stated thll mtllll that tile StrYice fuU '-t ._, lor tile paya the mar... v..ue land acquired. If the OII'IW Uvee on the property, he l.s also quaWied to receive movlna and relocation beneflta, guaranteed under Public lAw 91-484 of 19'10. 'lbae benellla, arebi addition to the full vliue of the land and improvementa purchuedbeen. After the apprlilal hu approved an option 11 pr-Ied to 11M! pr.Uve lleller. If he bellevea his property to be worth more than 11M! offer made him, lheli he 1.s not obligated to algn the option. U be does sign tbe option, it ls forwll'd along wltb otber pertinent data to the Forest Supervisor's Ofilce in Bedford, f lh t II A!terthesurveyo eproper Y made, and tiUe insurance acquired, the seller receives his money for the land. 1be land tbeh becon\es the Indian~. , ~i ~ ~ ,., ~ ~~ ~ ?:i' ::1 20 years or so ago. The repair work on this pond involved cleaning out aU debris in the pond, some silt from the bottom, rebuilding the spill· way, and shaping the fill. The Edwards pagoon is located at his slaughter bouse and on the Randy Edwards which is being constructed on lagoon . The Crigger farm is his farm on Crab Creek. The located on Dunn -Levy Ridge lagoon will be used in con· and lhe work on the pond junction with a septic tank to invol ved rebuilding an take care of the solid and existing pond that was built .lay of the land Study of aging class offered at 1\io Grande i<· 75 FORD GRANADA 2 dr. H.T., anty 22,000 inll11 4 dr. Ghta, air, P.S., P.B., v. lop, radial ttr11. ' · ~~·.~. rj ~;: ~:! :::: . ;::: Monte Carlos::.... 1, brown, 1, green, both have viny• tops, factory stereo, tilt wheel, rally wheels~ ~11 ;:;! ~:! ~; ~;: 1 - 1973 Monte Carlo- Bucket seats, console, factory stereo, rally wheels. ;:;: i i! 72 Ford Gran Torino 4 dr sedan, extra clean, air, PS, PB '1995 . The Drain farm is about 40 acres. Robert is chiefly In· terested in this as a developi ment for a home site and possibly the raising of some crops and pasture lor livestock. The Mason CoWlty Fann Museum embraces about 40 acres adjacent to the airport and fairground. Walden Roush, museum president, plans a variety of activities . on the museum land. These include raising broom corn from which brooms will ~ niade, sorghum Jrom which molasses will be made, and other land is plaMed for recreational such as cam· ping.' He menlioned the possibility that other craft work might be worked into tbe overall program as time develops. Some land was set .aSide for this purpose. Ev,n witb the diversity of interest in these three tracts of land they have similar problems. On the Dunn !ann one of the .chief problems is the drainage, Also it Is one of the chief problems on' the farm museum land. A !lystem of open drainage was planned for the farm museum land while a combbiatlon of open drains and Ule drains was plaMed on the Dunn farm. 74 P~. Gold Duster, Red & While. Compare at '2295 73 Pontiac: 4 dr Catalina Compare at $1495 71 P~. Valiant 4 dr. Cclnpare at '1095 71 ChMIIe Malibu 2 dr. Ccxnpare at '1495 73 Dodp Sta.-~· Compare at $1995 NEED PICKUP TRUCK - WE FROM! BUY NOW•••COMPLETE STOCK, ••OVER 40 SIZES ANQ STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM-100FT. ROLLS...;,_ 4FT. TO 40FT. WIDE- SILO CAPS CENTRAL .SOYA FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLIItOL •• • . '74 Y.W. Type 4 S. Wag. ...... s3150 '73 F"lat 124 Spider...........$1900 . '73 Merewy Capri .............'2000 'Batty Rees bowled an ali· spare game of 182. Spills were pltkld up by: Betty Bernard 5·7, Bonnie German 8·10, Doma Hern 3-10, and ()pat Cas'to 3-10. . · '71 P~. Satellite .............. suos '69 Vohl 142S •••••••••••••••• sgoQ COLUMBUS (UPII - Our Coala came on strong In the stretch to overtake White Knight and win the fHiured '67 v.w. Sq. Back .............. '425 ninth race by 1117 lengths . at Scioto Downs. Friday night. Moonlight Music was third. The winner , driven by . Michael Zeller. covered the mile In 2:03 1-5 and returned $23.60, S6.00 and $3.50. Llnworth Time (4) won the first race and Ebb Direct (6) 'the second tor a nightly double combination worth $76.80. A crowd of 4,882 wagered $316,628. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC.JlEP Rt. 7 Ph. 446,9800 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME on steering, p. brakes, radio. auto. trans., lac. air cond., new W· S·W tires, clove brown, metallic finish with vinyl top and matching vinyl Interior, 24,000 act. miles. Like new cond. ~ 12: ~~~~T~:ti::~}L.~~~r I~~~~:h:~~e~~swers 6: ::' 12:30-Grandstand 3, 15; News Conference 4 4; David •• . Niven's World 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; ,.. Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-NFL Football 3,4,15; Communique 6; NFL ; Football 8.10; College Football '76 13; Consumer " Survival Kit 33. • I:30-Aware 6; Book Beat 33. : 2:0()-Polnl of VIew 6; Issues and Answers 13; Onedln • Line 33. : 2:30-Formby's Antique FurnltureWorkshop 6; Town ~ Topics 13. " 3:00-Movte 6; Medtx i3; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes ~ w 33. . 3:3G-Movle "It Happened One Summer" 13. ~ 4:00-NFL Football 3,4,15; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; : Crockett's Victory Garden 33. • 4: »-French Chef 33. '' 5:00-Witness to Yesterday 6; WOWK Community Day j :; 8:00-Julle·Salute to Hollywood 3, 15; Six Million Dollar •• Man 6,13; Ellery Queen 4: Johnny Cash 8,10; : E;venlng at Pops 20,33. . • 9: DO-Col umbo 3,4,151 Movie "Street Killing" 6, 13; : Kolak B, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. ~ 10:00-Amerlcan Parade 8,10; Theater In America • 20,33. ' 10:30-Campalgn and the Candidates 3,4, 15; Battle lor , the White House 6,13. • 11:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,151 FBI 6. . ' 11:15-CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert •I' 15. • 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonznza 4; Movie "Walk Like a l Dragon" 8; Face The Nation 10; Ironslde 13. · 12:00-AIIC News 6; Delvecchio 10; News 20; Pic: cadllly Circus 33. • 12:30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13. t 1:00-Janakt 33. , 1: 30-Peyton Place 4. MONOAY,SEPTEMBER 13,1976 6 :oo-Summer Semuter 10. 4,j15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Good News 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Two-Way Street 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50-Good Morning, West-Virginia 13. 6:5~ood Morning. Tri State 13 .. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Repc;rts 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolies 1o. 7:45-Sesame Street 33. 8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9:30-Cross Wits 3; One life to Live 6; Tattletales B. 10:00-Sanford and Son 3.4.15; Price Is Right 8,10; Ml~e Douglas 13. 10: 15-Generat Hospital 6. 10:3o-<:eiebrity Sweepstakes 3,4.15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nlghl6; GambitS, 10; Morning With D. J. 13 . • 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days .6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 33. ' 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Ftxlt 10. 12:00-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15. 12:3G-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:Go-Somerset 3: Ryan's ·Hope 6,13; Concentration 8; Young and the Restless 10; Ann Mulligan 15. 1:30-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6. 2:30-DOdors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3 : 1~eneral Hospital 13. 3:3D-Mex B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga end You 20; 4:00-Mtster Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Good News" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adem-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4.8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33. 6:30-NBC N.Ws 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. _7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20; Know Your Schools 33 Area High School Football: Meigs at PPHS (color) 5. 7:30-Thet Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33; Movie "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-Movle "Hercules" 3,4, 15; Pro Football Playback 13; Inside Television: ABC '76 6; Gunsmoke 8; Over Easy20; Gunsmokt8; American Ballet Theatre 33. 8:30-Canllda Cup of Hockey 20. 9:00-NFL Football 6, 13; Oral Roberts' Don't Park Here B; Special Edition Ccolor) 5. 9:30-Dance For Camera 33. 10:00-700 Club (color) 5; Jigsaw John 3,4,!'5; All In . the iemlly 8; Charles Kuratt's America 10; Great PerlormancH 33. 10: 30-Maude 8. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10,15.20; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "How To Commit Marriage" 8; M.ry Hartman, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-News 6,13; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number'' 10; 'Janak! 33. · 12:30-FBI 6; lronsldt 13. 1:00-Tomorrpw 3,4. 1:»-News 13. lh.re~ Yd'-anT - lots: 'beautiful home sites, touted at the lop of hill · 2 dr.; hardtop, J50 cu. in. V-8 engine, p. Circle Plants Drive in Subdivision, which · is Bulavitle f'raperty just off Road. lines are marked with white stakes . Owner will ~~ "";" ..... "' at rock bottom prices. 3 COLTS 4 DARTS 8 ASPENS All New .2 CORONETS . .2 CHARGERS 1 MONACO 3 TRUCKS 1976 Models In Stock ------------Several 1977 Dodge Trucks In stock for Immediate delivery. % ton vans and o/. ton vans. A real good . selection of used can. Carro1·1 Norris Dodge · Gallipolis, Ohio Charlie Webster. · Buster Sprague, Don Har!(en. Tom Norris. finance one lot are all three. Phone ' PUBLIC AUCTION Gallipolis. . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 6:00-Thl$ Is The Life 10. •6:3~Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint B: Public Polley Forums 10, 13. , 7:IJO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. .7:30-T~ts Is The Lile 3; Your Health 4; Bull winkle 6; ·Jerry Falwelt8; Camera Three JO; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10,13. 8:»--ral Roberts 3; YoUrs For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison ' Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 1O; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass '' · 8; Across the Fence 15. ·-9:30-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is :: Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Instghl15. ~1 10:00-Jtm Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy •~ -Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Wake Me :'' When It's Over" 10; Jimmy Sw~ggart 13; Faith for • Today 15. ' 10:30-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; •. Jimmy Sw~ggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Blue C:. Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Life 15. ~ •11: 00-TV Chapel 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Hot ~ Fudge6; Rex HumbardB, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. ·! 11 :30-At Issue 3; Animals 6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. W L Poopt11 Bank 6 2 Hollday Inn 6 2 City h::und Fuel 6 2 Larry's Wayside Fir. 6 2 VIllage Furniture 6 2 Sldtr.s Jewelers 6 2 Moose Chapl.594 NQ. 1 6 2 Citizens Nat!. Bk. 4 4 Gillingham Drug 4 4 Jaymars 2 6 VIllage PIZZI Inn 2 6 Moose Chap!. 594 No. 2 2 6 Mason Co. Ins. 2 6 Pafs Nationwide Flpurama 2 6 Reese Trucking 2 6 Johnson's M.H. 2 6 High seriH WIS bowled by Phyflls Ferguson 543. Jo Grealho~se rolled second with .m. Third place went to Donna Rayburn 496. Bowling high game was Donnl Rawson 212. Shirley Spears was second with 206. Joyce Clifton had 193 tor third place. Peoples Bank rolled high teem series 2557 and Village Furniture high team game 909. •3995 . h639 EASTER" AVE. . 446-3273 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : WOOD MOTOR SALES : ~***************•***************************** Eastern Ave.· Ohio · ·T elevision Log .' Granary Cover : .,. · • '73 Chev. C.10 Pickup ......... i1850 '75 V.W. Demo Scirocco ....... s4110 Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth :. . 6:00-Wall Street Week 33. , ,6:30-News 6; World Press 33. : 6:ss-Pollilcal Program 8. " 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Movie "Seven Atone" ;; 6,13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden ! 20; Onedln Line 33.. · • 7: 30-Antlques 20. Bunker Silo Cover 2895 5 ' 1 Parade 13; Inner Tennis 33. , 5:30-Space: 1999 6; American Indian Artists 33. Silo Cover mlt11, double oharp. 2 - '1974 :., Hay Cover ~ . 6, auto, P.S .. only 11,000 • THREE CHEVROLET MONTE CARLOS t,; Bytheway,l'mthe"one"wlththe ~:! handle-bar mustache. Have a good :;:; . . . have a banker who understands farming! DUSTER: WHO HAS DfE MONTE CARlDS? WE DO! . I Have Sold My Agency and Will Sell These Cors At Cost. 74 PLY. $4095 4695 g:t~~~:~~ but only";e"..na'!:~!~ ilii liquid waste in coMection with the slaughter house. · . Technicians of Soil Con· servation Service worked with engineers of tbe StAte Department of Health ,n construction details on this operation. The depth of water figured for the lagoon is eight feet. The slopes of the fill are 3:1 on each side. A diversion was buill to prevent surface water from entering the pond. All the water that \viii be supplied ro the pond will come from a . pumping arrangement from the septic tank, although some seepage may be expected from strata down near the bottom of the pond. The surface area for this lagoon is about onefourth acre. WE HAVE assisted with conservation planning on the DuM farm on Rt. :J;i, the Robert Drain !ann off Sand· hill Road, and the Mason County Farm Museum at the fairgrounds. These three tracts of land have little ln common. 1be Dunn farm consists of .more than BOO acres and is an extensive farm operation with corn, hay and other cr~ps being raised as well as a substantial beef cattle and hog operation on the farm. . "' 5 2: RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Community College is offer!ng a 3 hour credit course in the study of ag!ng this faU. Introduction to Gerontology will be held Wednesday nights from 6 : ~ to 9:30, starting Sept. 15. The Instructor is John Allen, dlr~tor of the area agency on aging and part. time bistructor at Rio Grande College-Community ·College. per cent jump of 1974. All workers in the field of II corn production is ag!ng and students the · estimated around 6 billion area are urged to take ad· bushels, Paarlberg said Vl!ntage of the opportunity to under direct questioning, learn ahout the "third age" of "that 3 \o 4 per cent (for the life. In addition, the college fll'st half of 1977) might have has adopted a policy of noto be nudged upward ...but the tuition charge to persons over magnitude would not be 60 on a space available basis great." for 100 and 200 level courses. "Perhaps by one pobit," he Older persons are added under further ques- espeeiaUy encouraged to lake tioning. this "aging" course and the With a corn crop :?JJo million opportunity to attend RGCbushels below the August CC. Cost for persons in the estimate, the official community-college dlstrlclls explained, farmers would $13 per credit hour. Nonstill make some increase in credit fees are available. For production of livestock foods, more information call Area but not as much as predicted Agency on Aging District 7, · earlier. Rio Grande College- The manager of your local Federal Land Other Agriculture Depart- Community College, Rio ment officials, meanwhile, · Grande, Ohio (614) ~3, Bank Association is there to help you. He knows the local agricultural situation. said in a weekly crop weather Ext. 216. report tbat rabis last week familiar with the mon13y market. He's' an helped crop growth across agribusiness man who talks your language. the south from Texas to Give him,a call today. Florida and as far north as central states, middle Tennessee. Atlantic states, and 228 Upper River Road Elsewhere, however 1 rabis califomla," the report said. P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis were limited and provided It said corn in parts of Iowa Phone 446-0203 "no relief to drought-stricken dried to maturity. causing Clyde 8. Walker, Mgr. areaa in the. western north poor kernel development. from 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA· (lit IXfrll). Pond and lagoon workis completed . By iohn Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Work has been completed on the William D: Crigger pond Sold To The Public At Wholesale. CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYSI <! TNm The Following Cars Are Being SoutN•lem Ohio's o\31 Tuesday morning bowling leavue slarted their new season Sept. 7 with the following standings: WHOLESALE! Ch ~ta~;ty~f ~ cl=~~0~nl~ ~l maximum public benefits, both economical and social. I've left out many of the minor steps Involved in an acquisition case because of space, but I hope you get the general Idea of how the procedure works. · ltJ I said in the begiM!ng, there lire many fields of work In tbe Forest Service, from Foresters to Engineers, from Archael~gisl.s to Local Bowling ' K::·:·=·=~·:·=·=·:·=·=·=;:= ·= =·: : : :~:=: =~=::; : = = = :=~= = =:= = ~==~=:== =:=:= :=:= ~= = = = = = ~=~=~~~=~:::=~=;== ===!~=~=~====~=:~=~~=~::: = ~=~=~~=~~:== = = = =:=: ::~l:=~=:=:=:=:=:•: :=:=:=:=: : :=: : == = : ~: ~: =(.: :~:=:~~m::::::::::z:~ may push ·up food prices By BERNARD BRENNER . ~.;~ne ~:ngh::ehe:; a ~~r:e !~ ~~t~ea~~:OOth~::o~~~ts~ar::~~ '!liE REPORT FROM 'lliE SEPI'. 7 Oilllicothe Area Feeder Pig Sale shows that the average weight of pigs was S2.7 pounds sell!ng for an average of $60.23 cw or $31.110 per head. E-RCALLED There were 19 consignors representing 8 counties and 6 buyern POMEROY The representing S counties. Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 118 Laurel St., DON'T FORGET TI{E FARM Science Review on at 3:11p.m. Friday for Edith September 21, 22, 23. You may purchase your advance. tickets Heines who was taken to here at the Extension Office up until early Monday afternoon, Veterans Memorial Hospital Sept. 20. Advance ticket price of $1.'50. where she was admitted. r ********************~'*~r•~~••r•1~•,••·•******~·•~•••••·•• Wayne National Forest ~ mGallia organize Drought trims crops down, •• • ::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::=:~::::::::;:::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::;;;:~:!»::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=:=:::::=:=:=:~:=:=:=~:::::::::~<~x::<:::::::::-.:::::::~:«"*~~::~::x:::::~~=~::::::::--:•:?."H::~.;;:;~:;:;::::o;!W'W.~-:::::::=~~ 2 DAY ESTATE SALE PENNSVIu.E, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377. IN MORGAN COUNTY . OLD furniture, ice boxes , brass becb , wall telephone:s and parts , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller, Rr. 4 , Pomeroy , OMio . Colt 9'92·7760. CASH paid for all moke5 and models of mobil e homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531 . TIMBeR, Pomeroy Forest Pro·. ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570. COINS , 1929 and older currency , gold and silver scrap. Will buy Of trde . Hove o good selection of coins to sell or trade. Alto , hove supplies and metal detecors. Roger Wamsley on leoding Creek and Rutland Rood. Phone 7~2- 2331 loran offer . $$CASH$$ for junked autos . Phone 742-2081 . Frye's Truck & Auto Ports, Rutland. PlGS. bigger the better . Call evenings preferably 843-2111 . 1969 MERCURY Cougar for ports . Call9'12·5902 . GIRL'S 14 in. Bicycle . Phone 992 · 7607 Sunday. CONN trumpet used 2 months $100.00. Phone 742·30'12 . S[ITURDAY, SEPT. 18 AT 10:30 A.M. AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 AT 11:30 A.M. 25 miles south of Zanesville, Ohio. Take St. Rt. 60.south lo McConnelsville, then take St. At. 78 west for 2 miles then lake 51. At. 377 south to Pennsville. 35 miles north of Marietta. 30 miles northeast of Athens on St. Rt. 377 at the Bitt Janes farm In Pennsville. Selling one large estate of antique furniture, glassware, china, very outstanding, cotteclion of Weiler, Roseville. Mosaic, and Hull pottery, hanging Iampo, doll collection, coin and stamp collection, and a collection of old Avon boHiu. Also 32 rooms of 75 per cent ail oak furniture from the old landmark "The Parkway Hotel" of New lexington, Ohio. Sale held rll!g.ardless of weather in buildings and under large circus tent. Bring your chair. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. SAT. will sell glassware, china. dolls, antique furniture, tamps and mise items as listed: 85 pes. hand painted Nippon; hat pins and toothplclt holders ; vases; pitchers; bread-butler set; Tiffin black satin; rock crystal ; pineapple and !tarat : art glass water seti cut Nappy-slgned; Cambridge; milk glass; butterfly wings spooner ; child's punch bowl set; end of day bowl ; Fostoria ; Heisey: depression ; pressed glass; china plus many more pes. not listed . (China and glassware will be sold bolh days). DOLLS: Rare life sized Fulper on mannequin body; A & M Ftoradora serial marked Nippon; Madam Atexanders; set flying -kewples ; be<! dolls; Baby Snooks ; Hummel ; Compo Jerry Mahoney and of her Compos; poor pitiful Pearl; Amosandra and others. Dolt furniture including Victorian buggy w-frlnge. vanity, dresser, dishes. etc. FURNITURE : Rare wicker child's chaise lounge; wicker stroller; child's wicker rocker; several other pes. wicker not listed. Vldorlan hall tree w-umbr'ella holder ; curio cabinet; camel saddle hassock; a lot old oak dressers various sizes and shapes w-mlrrors, some serpentine fronts and nice carving ; a tot of oak wash stands, some W· towel bars, sOme w-mlrrors and towel bars, some W·serpentlne fronts, several wmarble tops ..'A large seledlon of old rocking chairs, some oak w-pressed backs, some w-cushned seats, over 40 In all. Large assortment of straight chairs, mostly oak. some w-pressed backs, In sets and singles, over 150 In all. Assortment small oak stands ; round oak fable w-leaves, carved lli>ns heads and claw feet; plain round oak table ; IF YOU t-love a service to offer , wont to buy or sell something, oe look ing for work .. , or whatever ... you 'll get results foster with a Senti nel Want Ad . Call'l'l'l-2156 . YARD SAtE , Fdday, Sept . 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Corner Rt. 7 and Co, Rd. 26, Five Points, Mt. Herman · Womens Missionary AS5n . INDOOR yard sale, 186 N. 2nd, Middleport, 9:30 until 4:30. Sept. 13 and 1• . Antiques, fur niture, Avons , items for adults, children and infant,, tools, electric and plumbing 'items, misc . Sale Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 to 5. Clothing for the whole family , little girl's long dresses, jeans, tops, act ., men's jeans, shirts, boW and arrow , numerous Items, 315 Condor St .. Pomeroy . Phone VARO 9'12 -3708. several oak dropleal tables. Assortment of wooden hall trees pole type,; walnut bed w-carve<l top; large !tal wall cupboard, mixed wood W·lot tiger maple In front; knee hole desk; organ stool. ball and claw footed; oak sideboard w-claw feet; 2 small writing desks ; large roll top desk. nice cond . 2-s roll ; large assortment of metal lull and hal! size beds. all In good condition ; pine wardrobe; several large walnut sideboards W·mlrrors; mirrored hall trees w-umbrella stands and tHe Inserts; selection marble furniture not listed ; plano, Harvard Piano Co. nice carving good; several sq. oak tables; sm . kitchen cupboard : 6 drawer oak cupboard w-cuttlng board; old wooden wardrobe ; nice sq. oak stand w-dr. and claw feet ; cedar chest. Many, many more pes. not listed. Some furniture will be sold both days. LAMPS I SOME TO BE SOLD EACH .OAYI Stag glass wicker tamp; rare GonewWind all original elephant lamp; Tiffany type; depression glass lamp; hanging oil lamps w.gfass priSms, some w-hand painted shades, all bras~ frames and double burners. STARTING AT 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 WILL SELL GLASSWARE, CHINA, . POTTERY, ANT. FURNITURE, COtNS, GUNS, AVON BOTTLE$, WATCHES, AND MISC ITEMS AS LISTED: China and glassware. Over 125 pieces pottery (Weller. Roseville. Mosa ic. Hull. Peters and Reed, Etc.) BPOE flask ; knlfewood ; Auretlon ; Burntwood spittoon ; frog s; Kingfisher pitcher; swan bowls ; tg. lardlnere and pedestal w-kingflsher; squirrel watt pocket ; 20" fisher hoy; Owens ginger lar : Peters and Reed umbrella stand ; coppertone bird bath signed Weller; lardinere and pe<lestat of Wild Rose: tankard. water lily; tamp base ; This Is on ty a partial listing oft he many fine pes. pottery in this large 2 day sate. STAMP COLLECTION of sheets, plate blocks, and singles. COIN COLLECTION: Mexican gold coin; tatge cent; halt dimes ; 3c nlckle ; 2c pes. ; flying cent; seated, Barber and Mercury dimes ; bust halt dollars; standing half dollars; standing quarters; Washington and Carver half dollars; Morgan and Peace MOBILE home for sol• or rent , 3 bedrooml, ol utilities paid . Phone m .nsl. 12x60 with ' interior designed on· two levels, 'lighted beams in living room , Cltlllng and other features. $50Cil .OO pi"ic• in· elude~ air conditioner, undvr· pinning , small porch, all fur r,lture, appliances, drapes ond ougo. Phono '192·5169:.:·_ __ 1967 12x63 Vindole. underpinMd 10x20 screened porch, central air. May be ...., 825 5. 2nd Avo .. Mlddlepor1. Phono '192· 2822. dollars! many other old coins. many are uncirculated and proolllke. Several old hand guns and tong guns. Several old silver and gold pocket watches. Gold lady's watch; otd key wind pocket Watch. MISC. ITEMS: Collection old Avon bottles (over 2001; pictures and frames; Beam bottles; 78 RPM records; books; 10 gat . crock churn; stone jars. lugs. crocks. etc: sugar bucket and scoop; st. razors; miners lamps; copper, brass, Iron and tinware : wood planes: tot toots; horse shoes; elec. m0tors: blacksmith forge w-hood ; anvil and longs; 3 hole marble sink top w-splash back ; restaurant type dishes; slalhless steel s!Hm table; chrome dinette w-4chalrs; adding mach ine; sn\. National cash register w-marbletop; full set harness In good condition ; 3 saddles, one pony saddle w.brldle. 1970 Chevrolet 2 dr. Impala VB , auto ., w-alr. P.S., and P.B. Many , many items not listed. Remember chlna, glassware. lamps, furnilure and mise items will be sold both dayo. Lunch an premises Free parking for self contained campers. Nothing shown before cloy of wle. Terms: Colll or Check w-PID Not responsible for occldents. Bill Jonos. AUctioneer ' Phone 962·4317 or 557-3411 �-The ;:.. Agriculture and Of the Bend_;;;_,;_· ~ our community Beat... . B.:r /Job lloej1ir1J • ~ • POMEROY - Debby Fraley of 441 Edgewater Drive, Port C!la1'1otte, Fla., is seeking (nformation of her family tree . Debby writes that her great-j!reat..grandfather "Sayre," accord!ng to family "legend," operated a ferry at Letart Falls. Hlldaughter, Debby's great-grandmother, was named Emma Sayre. Surely, with so many of our people hav!ng the name of Sayre, someone will be able to fill Debby in on the facts. A FOUR·YEAR $2,000 SCHOLARSIDP, ($500 a year for four years ) offered by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey of Gaillpolla and Florida, went without ·any applicants. However, the scholarship was offered a Uttle late In the summer for applicants and so will be extended another year by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, former Meigs residents. The applicant must be a graduate of Eastern !Dgh School and the college attended must be Cedarville . Mr. and Mrs. Batley offered the scholarship In memory of their daughter, Barbara, who was killed in a tragic auto accident on the evening of her graduation from Eastern !Dgh School. Barbara had been enrolled at Cedarville when the accident occurred. MR. AND MRS. 'lliOMAS ABLES, JR., HAVE returned to . their home In Pomeroy from a great three week vacation in San Juan and Areclbo, Puerto Rico. The Ables visited their daughter and son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez and children, Agustin, Jr., Carolee, Todd and Shawn. Mrs. Montanez, the former Carolyn AUman of Pomeroy, has had training as a fashion designer. However, in Puerto Rico, the fashion deslgn!ng went to the wayside and Carolyn · has turned her talent ln other directions. She's become a whiz • al turning out fancy cakes, highly decorated for special : occasions. She does this not only for the public but makes the · birthdays of the kids quite speeial occasions. In addition, she is teaching English part time In a private school and turned down an offer to teach art aLoo because il would lake her away from her familx too much. Carolyn als4J serves as aden mother In scout!ng since three of' her sons are : Involved bi the program. , Incidentally, this is the Ables' third trip to Puerto Rico In , the past two years. • NADINE ROUSH EULE;R, NOW LIVING in Pinch, W. Va., near <llarleston, with her husband, Bob, and two children Willi bi Meigs county over Labor Day visiting relatives. Nadine ·feels that liv!ng In Pinch is as close as she can get to liv(ng in good old Melga County. Too bad, Meigs doesn't have Nadine. She mabitabis that pleasant, happy attitude that she's had • lllnce childhood. She's refreshing, to say the . least. . 'PLANS ARE GOING WELL for next Saturday's ' bicentennial observance to be held on the grounds at the Senior Citizens Center in Poineroy. Happenings of the day will begin 1 at 10 and go bn all day. There will be many, many hap)l!lnings "taking place too. Plans sound great. · · THE FREE CANCER CLINIC, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will undoubtedly he discontinued unless there Is more 111pptrt. And more support means only Meigs area women taking advantage of the free examination as a JrOtection against cancer. The ·next clinic is Sept. 24. F'llr an appcintment call ~2 weekends or in the even!ng or 9921 3382 during the daytime. · • 'I ;Young farmers ) By Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent .:·: :·:· II Your ::~ :;; :, ,·.~.·:, ···· :jj :::: ~:: GALLIPOLIS - Currently recommended wheat varieties ':': are " Abe ", "Arthur", "Arthur~71", "Logan", "Oasis" and ;::: "Ruler". Abe, Arthur, Arthur-71, and Oasill are of the same basic ii:;:; genetic background. AU.are early, very short va.rieties, and " produce grain of high test weight and yield very similarly in :1ji most cases. Ahe, i\rthur-71, and Oasis have the bes.t leaf rust ·:·: !!! and Hessian fly resistance of all recommended varieties. Logan is an Ohio developed variety with a consistently .. hlghyleld record. ills medium sh9rt with good straw strength, !ljj medium early In maturity, and has good test weight. It has , excellent winter heartiness and is the best variety for late .. j ij feeding. Ruler is a new Qhlo !)eveloped variety. It .has exceilent ··.',1,1 yield record in Ohio tests, to date. It also possesses excellent . winter heartiness and high test rates. Ruler is intermediate in '' heighth and maturity between Logan and the four varieties, ·,,:,.: : Abe, Arthur. i\rthur-71, and Oasis. . t ENTENSION EDUCA:riONAL Sheep meeting for our local sheep producers scheduled for September 14, Tuesday evening, has been changed to Tuesday evening October 12. It will be held at 7 : ~ p. m. in the Buckeye Hill$ Career Center at Rio Grande. The main reason for the change Is to a~omodate our speaker. Further details on the meeting will be mailed and publicized to Sheep Producers later on. · TI{E PLANS ARE PREITY WELL FINALIZED for Ollr two . October Feeder Calt Sales to be held at the Ohio Valley Livestoc~ Company here in Gallipolis. These sales are conducted in cooperation between The Southereastern Ohio Beef Cattle lmJrOvementAssn. and The Ohio Valley Uveswck t:ompany. Sale dates are October 5 and October 28 with sales starting at 8 p. m. · · The two Southeast Beef Cattle linprovement Association directors in Gallla County are Denver Yoho and Jack Miller. Local fanners may direct their questions to either of these two fellows or me, or Tommy Joe Stewart, coocerning how to get calves consigned ro the sale. IF YOU'VE NOTICED OOME unusual problems with your field corn this year, it may be due to the fact that corn virus diseases and ccmmO!I corn rust seem to be more prevalent and destructive this year than in many previous seasons. The virus caused dlaeases survive in Johnson grass and they spread w the corn pll!nt by aphids and leaf hoppers. One of the most important control measures is destruction of Johnaon grass. Another cmtrol measure Involves the use of resistant ·hybrids such as tbe MOM resistant hybrid. The corn rust problem is favored by cool temperatures and humid weather. It has been causbig a sevete problem in sweet corn and may be advisable in lat~eet corn to use a fungicide and we can give you the name of this by contacting the Extension Office; however, treated fodder must not be fed to dairy animals or anin¥'is be!ng finished for slaughter. 2:1 - The Slllday 'I1mei-SenUnel, Sept. \2, lfll By T. Allan Woller IRONTON - This week's article was written by John D. Clillders, realty specialist When most ~ople see a Forest Service uni(orm tbey think of the person In that unifonn as be!ng 8 Ranger. I've been with tbe Service nearly 10 years and have been referred roas "Ranger" hundreds of times. In fact, the employees of the Gallla County Recorder 's Office caU me the "Lone Ranger" Actually, there is only.one Ranger on Each Ranger District, The Ironton District Ranger Is T. Allan Wolter ; the rest of the employees make up his staff and suiHltaff. There are marty fields of endeavor in the Forest Service Since coming . to the Ironton I've beeia a Surveying Technician , Civil Engineering Technician, Forestry Technician and now a realty specialist. My job Is one or the most Dlsirl~t ~~~tes~~e:;e~·!" ;:; !:r d:tih! } luxury of having less Ulan three ::: things I should be doing and all at \.1: the same time. ' .,. I may start 8 day's work at my ·::; desk appraising 8 parcel of land •:.:.: located ln Scioto County. And before the day is over I'll be near Oak Hill ::: deep In the sw~mps of the Blackfork 1::. Wetlands, searching for a property '' corner that hasn't been found bi a !:) 100 years. Several times I've just :;l (Since I live in Pedro, I can be at Vesvulua in about ten mlnutea). Many timeslalt fall 11 Willi (Mir • .... after midnight when I finally fell Into bed, totally elhauated. However,ballcaUy,myjobisland acquisition. This enlllls everything from gathering the data necessary to makeapprillaals of real property, to dehlluedverlng tbe check for the land pure · GALLIPOLIS An Mr. Larry Marr of Buckeye organlutlonal meetin11.of tbe Hills Career Center was IGallla County Young, Far- assigned to contact a guest ' mers AsiiOciaUon was held on speaker lor the YF A's first ' Sept. 9 at the Gallia Academy regular meeting in mid· Vocational Agriculture October. The first meeting •classroom. Harold Taylor, will he held in the cafeteria of ' Galila Academy Voc-Agr. Buckeye Hills Career Center ~ bistructor, presided over the at Rio Grande, the exact date ~ meeting. Representa•ives of a,nd time to be announced , • each county agriculture Com m i t tees we r e : department were present as organized to get the YF A ;. well 81 local young farmers. underway. Scott Kot\ington and Ken Schilling were assigned to Public Relations; J, Bob Evans and Larry Marr 1 to programs; Jeff Pope '' dinner arrangements and ' Tom Pope and Glen Graham will conduct an interest survey to learn the kind of r COLUMBUS - Stale Rep. programs members want. 1 Ronald James has introduced The YF A in Gallia County : legislation to exempt certain will be for all young farmers • farm vehicles from Ohio's in the area who are interested : ule-inile tax. in an educational meeting ; Some multi-axle farm each month designed : vehicles are now subject to primarily to help with ' Ohio's BJt1e.mlle tax which is mansgerlal decisions. computed on the number of Recreation, programs and axles and miles traveled. refreshments wlll be an Parnes' blll would exempt import~nt part of each : vehicles used exclusively In meeting . Everyone io· • farming from this tax. ' terested should contact his : "I believe we need to help school agriculture depart: our fanners bi every feasiWe ment or Harold Taylor at ; way, anct removing the axle· Gallia Academy High School. mUe tax will help some of them," James said. Each year Congress allots money ro purchase land for the National Forests. This money !a broken down into two major clualflcations·Lind and Water Con~vaUon Funds, and Weel!s lAw Fuilds. . 1be Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has approved three maJor areas for anA•dy · " lying ouiside these areas are usually paid for using Weeks Law Funds. The Wayne National Forest e.xpends Ctheonsuseervaotflo~heFu':dnds James will try !for law change ' :Point Rock---: \News Notes . ! • By Wue«a RlldeklD Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen • llld gJ'IIIddilldren, Tlmmle 1and Patty euto, Vbilo!l, julJied other mjmbers of the I Bolla flllllbr t.. · a recent retlllion at the home of bill ; lilllr, Mrs. Belllle Stout, ; Albany, Open house for t rrt.dl 111d nellhbor• was , plaftlled by Mrs. Stout's nte.lo liGoor her blrlhday. · CUI, pundl and calfee were 1 Wfldlo -t)'-1110 guei!S. Cdln tnm this 111'111 were llr.llld Mrs. L, R. Olaprnan. I , Mn. Owpnu~n'allster, Mrs. • Edllll ......... Colambul and Mrl. G. A. a.Mln. ~ Mn. ldllb Tllblrt Of SUn atJ, AriiDu, II vlllllng her ~rollltr·la·law, Mr. John Jfolllday, IlK, Mrs. Alma I Mr. r ' " ... Smith, Salem Center, and other and friends. Mr. relatives and Mrs. Gerald Collins, Gahanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekln. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Radekin's sisters, Mrs. Audrey SWett, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Jolmston, Pomeroy. Mrs. Maud HolcOfllb, Mrs. Laura Ktebs and Mrs. Avanel HoiUday, members of Laurel Grange attended Meigs County Pom~na Grang~ at Rock Sprlngs. Entries bi the Natlaaal Needlework Contest were judged. Mrs. Holcomb was a ftrat place wbiner bi the county with her crocheted place mata. Mrs. Kteba won first with a crocbeled tablecloth. In the state contesta, Pam Holcomb W81 first ln the county In the baking and Avanel Holliday 11'81 first In the pullover bloll$8 clKatest. WASHINGTON (UPI)- If the government's September crop report Friday shows that drought has trimmed the prospective record 1976 corn crop down to aroWld 6 bUiion bushels, economists may have to "nudge up" their tentative forecasts of 1977 retail food prices, an Agriculture Department offlclal said today. But consumers would still be facing "reasonably stable" food price prospects while fanners would be able to expect. "reasonable" returns for their crops, Don Paarlberg, the department's chief economist, said ln an interview. Corn plays a major role bi shap!ng future retail food prices because lt is the chief raw material !or producing meat, milk and poultry. Paarlberg refused to speculate ln advance on the September forecast of the corn crop which was estimated at nearly 6.6 billion bushels as of July I and DRUG BUST MADE MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) Twenty adults and 15 juveniles were arrested Friday nigh l and early 'Saturday in a drug bust conducted by the Medina County Sheriff's Dep8rlment and police from Medina, Brunswick, and Wadsworth. Confiscated was one and a halt ounces of cocaine and five pounds of marijuana. All but two of the juveniles were released in the custody of their parents but the adults were in jail pending court appearances Monday. TWO DISSOLVED POMEROY Two marriages have · been dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. They were of Betty J. Maynard and Jimmie Lee Maynard, and Gloria Jean Peavley and Jack Peavley. !rimmed to slightly under 6.2 billion bushels as of August 1 because of drought damage, The official confirmed' however, \hat because of continu!ng dry weather in a number of corn sta~. many government experts believe Friday's crop report baaed m Sept. I conditions will show . further cuts in corn prospects · -perhaps w around 6 billion bushels. Such a crop, Paarlberg noted, would still be above last year's record of nearly 5.8 billion bushels. He said it could produce " more strengtb" in corn prices, but could still allow a modest increase -scaled do'jill from previous forecasts - in corn carryover reserves over tbe combig year. Government economists previously had tentatively said that retail food prices bi the first half of 1977 would edge up at an annual rate of about 3to 4per cent, the same rate predicted for 1976 and far below the 8.5 per cent gain recorded bi 1975 and the 14.5 Wla~tedrs !f1: ~= ::.~ ~~l~p~ling 0 A typical purchase case goes something like this: . Aperson interested In selling land "?II contact the office In Ironton, el ther. by phone or letter. Sometimes, the initial contact is the other way around; we wiD either caU or visit a properly owner asking if they would be interested iii receiving an off~ for their land.. ~g ~e initial contact, a date IS :;;; "John , we've got a fire. Meet the i:: crew at the Vesuvius Warehouse'' general,togetroknowtheproperty. Ne.llls the complicated part, the purchues land under ~ 'lair market v•lue' concept. Brlefi)' stated thll mtllll that tile StrYice fuU '-t ._, lor tile paya the mar... v..ue land acquired. If the OII'IW Uvee on the property, he l.s also quaWied to receive movlna and relocation beneflta, guaranteed under Public lAw 91-484 of 19'10. 'lbae benellla, arebi addition to the full vliue of the land and improvementa purchuedbeen. After the apprlilal hu approved an option 11 pr-Ied to 11M! pr.Uve lleller. If he bellevea his property to be worth more than 11M! offer made him, lheli he 1.s not obligated to algn the option. U be does sign tbe option, it ls forwll'd along wltb otber pertinent data to the Forest Supervisor's Ofilce in Bedford, f lh t II A!terthesurveyo eproper Y made, and tiUe insurance acquired, the seller receives his money for the land. 1be land tbeh becon\es the Indian~. , ~i ~ ~ ,., ~ ~~ ~ ?:i' ::1 20 years or so ago. The repair work on this pond involved cleaning out aU debris in the pond, some silt from the bottom, rebuilding the spill· way, and shaping the fill. The Edwards pagoon is located at his slaughter bouse and on the Randy Edwards which is being constructed on lagoon . The Crigger farm is his farm on Crab Creek. The located on Dunn -Levy Ridge lagoon will be used in con· and lhe work on the pond junction with a septic tank to invol ved rebuilding an take care of the solid and existing pond that was built .lay of the land Study of aging class offered at 1\io Grande i<· 75 FORD GRANADA 2 dr. H.T., anty 22,000 inll11 4 dr. Ghta, air, P.S., P.B., v. lop, radial ttr11. ' · ~~·.~. rj ~;: ~:! :::: . ;::: Monte Carlos::.... 1, brown, 1, green, both have viny• tops, factory stereo, tilt wheel, rally wheels~ ~11 ;:;! ~:! ~; ~;: 1 - 1973 Monte Carlo- Bucket seats, console, factory stereo, rally wheels. ;:;: i i! 72 Ford Gran Torino 4 dr sedan, extra clean, air, PS, PB '1995 . The Drain farm is about 40 acres. Robert is chiefly In· terested in this as a developi ment for a home site and possibly the raising of some crops and pasture lor livestock. The Mason CoWlty Fann Museum embraces about 40 acres adjacent to the airport and fairground. Walden Roush, museum president, plans a variety of activities . on the museum land. These include raising broom corn from which brooms will ~ niade, sorghum Jrom which molasses will be made, and other land is plaMed for recreational such as cam· ping.' He menlioned the possibility that other craft work might be worked into tbe overall program as time develops. Some land was set .aSide for this purpose. Ev,n witb the diversity of interest in these three tracts of land they have similar problems. On the Dunn !ann one of the .chief problems is the drainage, Also it Is one of the chief problems on' the farm museum land. A !lystem of open drainage was planned for the farm museum land while a combbiatlon of open drains and Ule drains was plaMed on the Dunn farm. 74 P~. Gold Duster, Red & While. Compare at '2295 73 Pontiac: 4 dr Catalina Compare at $1495 71 P~. Valiant 4 dr. Cclnpare at '1095 71 ChMIIe Malibu 2 dr. Ccxnpare at '1495 73 Dodp Sta.-~· Compare at $1995 NEED PICKUP TRUCK - WE FROM! BUY NOW•••COMPLETE STOCK, ••OVER 40 SIZES ANQ STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM-100FT. ROLLS...;,_ 4FT. TO 40FT. WIDE- SILO CAPS CENTRAL .SOYA FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLIItOL •• • . '74 Y.W. Type 4 S. Wag. ...... s3150 '73 F"lat 124 Spider...........$1900 . '73 Merewy Capri .............'2000 'Batty Rees bowled an ali· spare game of 182. Spills were pltkld up by: Betty Bernard 5·7, Bonnie German 8·10, Doma Hern 3-10, and ()pat Cas'to 3-10. . · '71 P~. Satellite .............. suos '69 Vohl 142S •••••••••••••••• sgoQ COLUMBUS (UPII - Our Coala came on strong In the stretch to overtake White Knight and win the fHiured '67 v.w. Sq. Back .............. '425 ninth race by 1117 lengths . at Scioto Downs. Friday night. Moonlight Music was third. The winner , driven by . Michael Zeller. covered the mile In 2:03 1-5 and returned $23.60, S6.00 and $3.50. Llnworth Time (4) won the first race and Ebb Direct (6) 'the second tor a nightly double combination worth $76.80. A crowd of 4,882 wagered $316,628. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC.JlEP Rt. 7 Ph. 446,9800 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME on steering, p. brakes, radio. auto. trans., lac. air cond., new W· S·W tires, clove brown, metallic finish with vinyl top and matching vinyl Interior, 24,000 act. miles. Like new cond. ~ 12: ~~~~T~:ti::~}L.~~~r I~~~~:h:~~e~~swers 6: ::' 12:30-Grandstand 3, 15; News Conference 4 4; David •• . Niven's World 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; ,.. Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-NFL Football 3,4,15; Communique 6; NFL ; Football 8.10; College Football '76 13; Consumer " Survival Kit 33. • I:30-Aware 6; Book Beat 33. : 2:0()-Polnl of VIew 6; Issues and Answers 13; Onedln • Line 33. : 2:30-Formby's Antique FurnltureWorkshop 6; Town ~ Topics 13. " 3:00-Movte 6; Medtx i3; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes ~ w 33. . 3:3G-Movle "It Happened One Summer" 13. ~ 4:00-NFL Football 3,4,15; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; : Crockett's Victory Garden 33. • 4: »-French Chef 33. '' 5:00-Witness to Yesterday 6; WOWK Community Day j :; 8:00-Julle·Salute to Hollywood 3, 15; Six Million Dollar •• Man 6,13; Ellery Queen 4: Johnny Cash 8,10; : E;venlng at Pops 20,33. . • 9: DO-Col umbo 3,4,151 Movie "Street Killing" 6, 13; : Kolak B, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. ~ 10:00-Amerlcan Parade 8,10; Theater In America • 20,33. ' 10:30-Campalgn and the Candidates 3,4, 15; Battle lor , the White House 6,13. • 11:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,151 FBI 6. . ' 11:15-CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert •I' 15. • 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonznza 4; Movie "Walk Like a l Dragon" 8; Face The Nation 10; Ironslde 13. · 12:00-AIIC News 6; Delvecchio 10; News 20; Pic: cadllly Circus 33. • 12:30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13. t 1:00-Janakt 33. , 1: 30-Peyton Place 4. MONOAY,SEPTEMBER 13,1976 6 :oo-Summer Semuter 10. 4,j15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Good News 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Two-Way Street 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50-Good Morning, West-Virginia 13. 6:5~ood Morning. Tri State 13 .. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Repc;rts 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolies 1o. 7:45-Sesame Street 33. 8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9:30-Cross Wits 3; One life to Live 6; Tattletales B. 10:00-Sanford and Son 3.4.15; Price Is Right 8,10; Ml~e Douglas 13. 10: 15-Generat Hospital 6. 10:3o-<:eiebrity Sweepstakes 3,4.15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nlghl6; GambitS, 10; Morning With D. J. 13 . • 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days .6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 33. ' 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Ftxlt 10. 12:00-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15. 12:3G-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:Go-Somerset 3: Ryan's ·Hope 6,13; Concentration 8; Young and the Restless 10; Ann Mulligan 15. 1:30-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6. 2:30-DOdors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3 : 1~eneral Hospital 13. 3:3D-Mex B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga end You 20; 4:00-Mtster Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Good News" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adem-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4.8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33. 6:30-NBC N.Ws 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. _7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20; Know Your Schools 33 Area High School Football: Meigs at PPHS (color) 5. 7:30-Thet Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33; Movie "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-Movle "Hercules" 3,4, 15; Pro Football Playback 13; Inside Television: ABC '76 6; Gunsmoke 8; Over Easy20; Gunsmokt8; American Ballet Theatre 33. 8:30-Canllda Cup of Hockey 20. 9:00-NFL Football 6, 13; Oral Roberts' Don't Park Here B; Special Edition Ccolor) 5. 9:30-Dance For Camera 33. 10:00-700 Club (color) 5; Jigsaw John 3,4,!'5; All In . the iemlly 8; Charles Kuratt's America 10; Great PerlormancH 33. 10: 30-Maude 8. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10,15.20; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "How To Commit Marriage" 8; M.ry Hartman, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-News 6,13; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number'' 10; 'Janak! 33. · 12:30-FBI 6; lronsldt 13. 1:00-Tomorrpw 3,4. 1:»-News 13. lh.re~ Yd'-anT - lots: 'beautiful home sites, touted at the lop of hill · 2 dr.; hardtop, J50 cu. in. V-8 engine, p. Circle Plants Drive in Subdivision, which · is Bulavitle f'raperty just off Road. lines are marked with white stakes . Owner will ~~ "";" ..... "' at rock bottom prices. 3 COLTS 4 DARTS 8 ASPENS All New .2 CORONETS . .2 CHARGERS 1 MONACO 3 TRUCKS 1976 Models In Stock ------------Several 1977 Dodge Trucks In stock for Immediate delivery. % ton vans and o/. ton vans. A real good . selection of used can. Carro1·1 Norris Dodge · Gallipolis, Ohio Charlie Webster. · Buster Sprague, Don Har!(en. Tom Norris. finance one lot are all three. Phone ' PUBLIC AUCTION Gallipolis. . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 6:00-Thl$ Is The Life 10. •6:3~Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint B: Public Polley Forums 10, 13. , 7:IJO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. .7:30-T~ts Is The Lile 3; Your Health 4; Bull winkle 6; ·Jerry Falwelt8; Camera Three JO; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10,13. 8:»--ral Roberts 3; YoUrs For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison ' Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 1O; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass '' · 8; Across the Fence 15. ·-9:30-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is :: Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Instghl15. ~1 10:00-Jtm Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy •~ -Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Wake Me :'' When It's Over" 10; Jimmy Sw~ggart 13; Faith for • Today 15. ' 10:30-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; •. Jimmy Sw~ggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Blue C:. Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Life 15. ~ •11: 00-TV Chapel 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Hot ~ Fudge6; Rex HumbardB, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. ·! 11 :30-At Issue 3; Animals 6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. W L Poopt11 Bank 6 2 Hollday Inn 6 2 City h::und Fuel 6 2 Larry's Wayside Fir. 6 2 VIllage Furniture 6 2 Sldtr.s Jewelers 6 2 Moose Chapl.594 NQ. 1 6 2 Citizens Nat!. Bk. 4 4 Gillingham Drug 4 4 Jaymars 2 6 VIllage PIZZI Inn 2 6 Moose Chap!. 594 No. 2 2 6 Mason Co. Ins. 2 6 Pafs Nationwide Flpurama 2 6 Reese Trucking 2 6 Johnson's M.H. 2 6 High seriH WIS bowled by Phyflls Ferguson 543. Jo Grealho~se rolled second with .m. Third place went to Donna Rayburn 496. Bowling high game was Donnl Rawson 212. Shirley Spears was second with 206. Joyce Clifton had 193 tor third place. Peoples Bank rolled high teem series 2557 and Village Furniture high team game 909. •3995 . h639 EASTER" AVE. . 446-3273 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : WOOD MOTOR SALES : ~***************•***************************** Eastern Ave.· Ohio · ·T elevision Log .' Granary Cover : .,. · • '73 Chev. C.10 Pickup ......... i1850 '75 V.W. Demo Scirocco ....... s4110 Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth :. . 6:00-Wall Street Week 33. , ,6:30-News 6; World Press 33. : 6:ss-Pollilcal Program 8. " 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Movie "Seven Atone" ;; 6,13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden ! 20; Onedln Line 33.. · • 7: 30-Antlques 20. Bunker Silo Cover 2895 5 ' 1 Parade 13; Inner Tennis 33. , 5:30-Space: 1999 6; American Indian Artists 33. Silo Cover mlt11, double oharp. 2 - '1974 :., Hay Cover ~ . 6, auto, P.S .. only 11,000 • THREE CHEVROLET MONTE CARLOS t,; Bytheway,l'mthe"one"wlththe ~:! handle-bar mustache. Have a good :;:; . . . have a banker who understands farming! DUSTER: WHO HAS DfE MONTE CARlDS? WE DO! . I Have Sold My Agency and Will Sell These Cors At Cost. 74 PLY. $4095 4695 g:t~~~:~~ but only";e"..na'!:~!~ ilii liquid waste in coMection with the slaughter house. · . Technicians of Soil Con· servation Service worked with engineers of tbe StAte Department of Health ,n construction details on this operation. The depth of water figured for the lagoon is eight feet. The slopes of the fill are 3:1 on each side. A diversion was buill to prevent surface water from entering the pond. All the water that \viii be supplied ro the pond will come from a . pumping arrangement from the septic tank, although some seepage may be expected from strata down near the bottom of the pond. The surface area for this lagoon is about onefourth acre. WE HAVE assisted with conservation planning on the DuM farm on Rt. :J;i, the Robert Drain !ann off Sand· hill Road, and the Mason County Farm Museum at the fairgrounds. These three tracts of land have little ln common. 1be Dunn farm consists of .more than BOO acres and is an extensive farm operation with corn, hay and other cr~ps being raised as well as a substantial beef cattle and hog operation on the farm. . "' 5 2: RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Community College is offer!ng a 3 hour credit course in the study of ag!ng this faU. Introduction to Gerontology will be held Wednesday nights from 6 : ~ to 9:30, starting Sept. 15. The Instructor is John Allen, dlr~tor of the area agency on aging and part. time bistructor at Rio Grande College-Community ·College. per cent jump of 1974. All workers in the field of II corn production is ag!ng and students the · estimated around 6 billion area are urged to take ad· bushels, Paarlberg said Vl!ntage of the opportunity to under direct questioning, learn ahout the "third age" of "that 3 \o 4 per cent (for the life. In addition, the college fll'st half of 1977) might have has adopted a policy of noto be nudged upward ...but the tuition charge to persons over magnitude would not be 60 on a space available basis great." for 100 and 200 level courses. "Perhaps by one pobit," he Older persons are added under further ques- espeeiaUy encouraged to lake tioning. this "aging" course and the With a corn crop :?JJo million opportunity to attend RGCbushels below the August CC. Cost for persons in the estimate, the official community-college dlstrlclls explained, farmers would $13 per credit hour. Nonstill make some increase in credit fees are available. For production of livestock foods, more information call Area but not as much as predicted Agency on Aging District 7, · earlier. Rio Grande College- The manager of your local Federal Land Other Agriculture Depart- Community College, Rio ment officials, meanwhile, · Grande, Ohio (614) ~3, Bank Association is there to help you. He knows the local agricultural situation. said in a weekly crop weather Ext. 216. report tbat rabis last week familiar with the mon13y market. He's' an helped crop growth across agribusiness man who talks your language. the south from Texas to Give him,a call today. Florida and as far north as central states, middle Tennessee. Atlantic states, and 228 Upper River Road Elsewhere, however 1 rabis califomla," the report said. P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis were limited and provided It said corn in parts of Iowa Phone 446-0203 "no relief to drought-stricken dried to maturity. causing Clyde 8. Walker, Mgr. areaa in the. western north poor kernel development. from 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA· (lit IXfrll). Pond and lagoon workis completed . By iohn Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Work has been completed on the William D: Crigger pond Sold To The Public At Wholesale. CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYSI <! TNm The Following Cars Are Being SoutN•lem Ohio's o\31 Tuesday morning bowling leavue slarted their new season Sept. 7 with the following standings: WHOLESALE! Ch ~ta~;ty~f ~ cl=~~0~nl~ ~l maximum public benefits, both economical and social. I've left out many of the minor steps Involved in an acquisition case because of space, but I hope you get the general Idea of how the procedure works. · ltJ I said in the begiM!ng, there lire many fields of work In tbe Forest Service, from Foresters to Engineers, from Archael~gisl.s to Local Bowling ' K::·:·=·=~·:·=·=·:·=·=·=;:= ·= =·: : : :~:=: =~=::; : = = = :=~= = =:= = ~==~=:== =:=:= :=:= ~= = = = = = ~=~=~~~=~:::=~=;== ===!~=~=~====~=:~=~~=~::: = ~=~=~~=~~:== = = = =:=: ::~l:=~=:=:=:=:=:•: :=:=:=:=: : :=: : == = : ~: ~: =(.: :~:=:~~m::::::::::z:~ may push ·up food prices By BERNARD BRENNER . ~.;~ne ~:ngh::ehe:; a ~~r:e !~ ~~t~ea~~:OOth~::o~~~ts~ar::~~ '!liE REPORT FROM 'lliE SEPI'. 7 Oilllicothe Area Feeder Pig Sale shows that the average weight of pigs was S2.7 pounds sell!ng for an average of $60.23 cw or $31.110 per head. E-RCALLED There were 19 consignors representing 8 counties and 6 buyern POMEROY The representing S counties. Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 118 Laurel St., DON'T FORGET TI{E FARM Science Review on at 3:11p.m. Friday for Edith September 21, 22, 23. You may purchase your advance. tickets Heines who was taken to here at the Extension Office up until early Monday afternoon, Veterans Memorial Hospital Sept. 20. Advance ticket price of $1.'50. where she was admitted. r ********************~'*~r•~~••r•1~•,••·•******~·•~•••••·•• Wayne National Forest ~ mGallia organize Drought trims crops down, •• • ::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::=:~::::::::;:::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::;;;:~:!»::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=:=:::::=:=:=:~:=:=:=~:::::::::~<~x::<:::::::::-.:::::::~:«"*~~::~::x:::::~~=~::::::::--:•:?."H::~.;;:;~:;:;::::o;!W'W.~-:::::::=~~ 2 DAY ESTATE SALE PENNSVIu.E, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377. IN MORGAN COUNTY . OLD furniture, ice boxes , brass becb , wall telephone:s and parts , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller, Rr. 4 , Pomeroy , OMio . Colt 9'92·7760. CASH paid for all moke5 and models of mobil e homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531 . TIMBeR, Pomeroy Forest Pro·. ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570. COINS , 1929 and older currency , gold and silver scrap. Will buy Of trde . Hove o good selection of coins to sell or trade. Alto , hove supplies and metal detecors. Roger Wamsley on leoding Creek and Rutland Rood. Phone 7~2- 2331 loran offer . $$CASH$$ for junked autos . Phone 742-2081 . Frye's Truck & Auto Ports, Rutland. PlGS. bigger the better . Call evenings preferably 843-2111 . 1969 MERCURY Cougar for ports . Call9'12·5902 . GIRL'S 14 in. Bicycle . Phone 992 · 7607 Sunday. CONN trumpet used 2 months $100.00. Phone 742·30'12 . S[ITURDAY, SEPT. 18 AT 10:30 A.M. AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 AT 11:30 A.M. 25 miles south of Zanesville, Ohio. Take St. Rt. 60.south lo McConnelsville, then take St. At. 78 west for 2 miles then lake 51. At. 377 south to Pennsville. 35 miles north of Marietta. 30 miles northeast of Athens on St. Rt. 377 at the Bitt Janes farm In Pennsville. Selling one large estate of antique furniture, glassware, china, very outstanding, cotteclion of Weiler, Roseville. Mosaic, and Hull pottery, hanging Iampo, doll collection, coin and stamp collection, and a collection of old Avon boHiu. Also 32 rooms of 75 per cent ail oak furniture from the old landmark "The Parkway Hotel" of New lexington, Ohio. Sale held rll!g.ardless of weather in buildings and under large circus tent. Bring your chair. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. SAT. will sell glassware, china. dolls, antique furniture, tamps and mise items as listed: 85 pes. hand painted Nippon; hat pins and toothplclt holders ; vases; pitchers; bread-butler set; Tiffin black satin; rock crystal ; pineapple and !tarat : art glass water seti cut Nappy-slgned; Cambridge; milk glass; butterfly wings spooner ; child's punch bowl set; end of day bowl ; Fostoria ; Heisey: depression ; pressed glass; china plus many more pes. not listed . (China and glassware will be sold bolh days). DOLLS: Rare life sized Fulper on mannequin body; A & M Ftoradora serial marked Nippon; Madam Atexanders; set flying -kewples ; be<! dolls; Baby Snooks ; Hummel ; Compo Jerry Mahoney and of her Compos; poor pitiful Pearl; Amosandra and others. Dolt furniture including Victorian buggy w-frlnge. vanity, dresser, dishes. etc. FURNITURE : Rare wicker child's chaise lounge; wicker stroller; child's wicker rocker; several other pes. wicker not listed. Vldorlan hall tree w-umbr'ella holder ; curio cabinet; camel saddle hassock; a lot old oak dressers various sizes and shapes w-mlrrors, some serpentine fronts and nice carving ; a tot of oak wash stands, some W· towel bars, sOme w-mlrrors and towel bars, some W·serpentlne fronts, several wmarble tops ..'A large seledlon of old rocking chairs, some oak w-pressed backs, some w-cushned seats, over 40 In all. Large assortment of straight chairs, mostly oak. some w-pressed backs, In sets and singles, over 150 In all. Assortment small oak stands ; round oak fable w-leaves, carved lli>ns heads and claw feet; plain round oak table ; IF YOU t-love a service to offer , wont to buy or sell something, oe look ing for work .. , or whatever ... you 'll get results foster with a Senti nel Want Ad . Call'l'l'l-2156 . YARD SAtE , Fdday, Sept . 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Corner Rt. 7 and Co, Rd. 26, Five Points, Mt. Herman · Womens Missionary AS5n . INDOOR yard sale, 186 N. 2nd, Middleport, 9:30 until 4:30. Sept. 13 and 1• . Antiques, fur niture, Avons , items for adults, children and infant,, tools, electric and plumbing 'items, misc . Sale Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 to 5. Clothing for the whole family , little girl's long dresses, jeans, tops, act ., men's jeans, shirts, boW and arrow , numerous Items, 315 Condor St .. Pomeroy . Phone VARO 9'12 -3708. several oak dropleal tables. Assortment of wooden hall trees pole type,; walnut bed w-carve<l top; large !tal wall cupboard, mixed wood W·lot tiger maple In front; knee hole desk; organ stool. ball and claw footed; oak sideboard w-claw feet; 2 small writing desks ; large roll top desk. nice cond . 2-s roll ; large assortment of metal lull and hal! size beds. all In good condition ; pine wardrobe; several large walnut sideboards W·mlrrors; mirrored hall trees w-umbrella stands and tHe Inserts; selection marble furniture not listed ; plano, Harvard Piano Co. nice carving good; several sq. oak tables; sm . kitchen cupboard : 6 drawer oak cupboard w-cuttlng board; old wooden wardrobe ; nice sq. oak stand w-dr. and claw feet ; cedar chest. Many, many more pes. not listed. Some furniture will be sold both days. LAMPS I SOME TO BE SOLD EACH .OAYI Stag glass wicker tamp; rare GonewWind all original elephant lamp; Tiffany type; depression glass lamp; hanging oil lamps w.gfass priSms, some w-hand painted shades, all bras~ frames and double burners. STARTING AT 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 WILL SELL GLASSWARE, CHINA, . POTTERY, ANT. FURNITURE, COtNS, GUNS, AVON BOTTLE$, WATCHES, AND MISC ITEMS AS LISTED: China and glassware. Over 125 pieces pottery (Weller. Roseville. Mosa ic. Hull. Peters and Reed, Etc.) BPOE flask ; knlfewood ; Auretlon ; Burntwood spittoon ; frog s; Kingfisher pitcher; swan bowls ; tg. lardlnere and pedestal w-kingflsher; squirrel watt pocket ; 20" fisher hoy; Owens ginger lar : Peters and Reed umbrella stand ; coppertone bird bath signed Weller; lardinere and pe<lestat of Wild Rose: tankard. water lily; tamp base ; This Is on ty a partial listing oft he many fine pes. pottery in this large 2 day sate. STAMP COLLECTION of sheets, plate blocks, and singles. COIN COLLECTION: Mexican gold coin; tatge cent; halt dimes ; 3c nlckle ; 2c pes. ; flying cent; seated, Barber and Mercury dimes ; bust halt dollars; standing half dollars; standing quarters; Washington and Carver half dollars; Morgan and Peace MOBILE home for sol• or rent , 3 bedrooml, ol utilities paid . Phone m .nsl. 12x60 with ' interior designed on· two levels, 'lighted beams in living room , Cltlllng and other features. $50Cil .OO pi"ic• in· elude~ air conditioner, undvr· pinning , small porch, all fur r,lture, appliances, drapes ond ougo. Phono '192·5169:.:·_ __ 1967 12x63 Vindole. underpinMd 10x20 screened porch, central air. May be ...., 825 5. 2nd Avo .. Mlddlepor1. Phono '192· 2822. dollars! many other old coins. many are uncirculated and proolllke. Several old hand guns and tong guns. Several old silver and gold pocket watches. Gold lady's watch; otd key wind pocket Watch. MISC. ITEMS: Collection old Avon bottles (over 2001; pictures and frames; Beam bottles; 78 RPM records; books; 10 gat . crock churn; stone jars. lugs. crocks. etc: sugar bucket and scoop; st. razors; miners lamps; copper, brass, Iron and tinware : wood planes: tot toots; horse shoes; elec. m0tors: blacksmith forge w-hood ; anvil and longs; 3 hole marble sink top w-splash back ; restaurant type dishes; slalhless steel s!Hm table; chrome dinette w-4chalrs; adding mach ine; sn\. National cash register w-marbletop; full set harness In good condition ; 3 saddles, one pony saddle w.brldle. 1970 Chevrolet 2 dr. Impala VB , auto ., w-alr. P.S., and P.B. Many , many items not listed. Remember chlna, glassware. lamps, furnilure and mise items will be sold both dayo. Lunch an premises Free parking for self contained campers. Nothing shown before cloy of wle. Terms: Colll or Check w-PID Not responsible for occldents. Bill Jonos. AUctioneer ' Phone 962·4317 or 557-3411 �. 25 - Tht Slnlay 'Mmell&nUnel, Se!lt. 12. lrll For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Classi(ieds ..• • DAN THOMPSON FORD SHOOTING Motch , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Starlt ot noon, Sunday. Sept. S ond •~•ry Sun· ' I ----- . doy thereafter , HAIRTRANSPLANT, Or. Richard L Slack , Pl . Pleasant, W. Va. Call (30<) 675-5267. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED FREE kittens, 1976 FORD We Loolc 1971 Ford Maverick 2 Dr•••••••••• s1695 Brig ht . .. Long bed. auto .. P.S.. with a nice topper on 13,621 Coll.ge, speed, A cyl. , a real •$1\arp liHiecar. we sold this one new . m iles. red , very nice. ' '5195 1972 Volkswagen Beetle •••••••••••• 11795 '2995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO contort Fr.ddlt Auto., P.S ., P.B., air. swivel 1973 Chevy Vega 2 Dr•••••••••••••. s1495 bucket Ole owner , 11er y tlean. , ,.low mileage. one owner. 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr••••••••••. $2795 Air, p.s,. , show room '4295 1972 BUICK LeSABRE c lean . auto., · 1972 Chevrolet Imp. 2 Dr•••••••••••s2195 A ·· One local owner. Aut~ . ~ dr .. H.T., air, vinyl lop , I, · one owner# extra n ice 1969 Ford Bronco 1971 Ford Torino 1965 'Buick 4 Dr. •1970 Dodge Dart 2 Dr. 2326. 1971 Chevy 4 Dr. Check with us on one of these new car trade ins b~fOre you buy any car - . see one of these fnendly salesmen, Ceward Calvert J 0 Story, or Bill Nelson. ' · · AND MANY MORE See: Pat Hill, Rocky .. upp or Melvin Little Open Evenings Til7:00 Excepl Thurs. and Sat. t:losed ·Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD adults only . in whtol drive, will trade for 74·75 2 whHI ' ' and all ·the nunei and dlds Clyde Scragg . ' · drive plcj(up. Phone 992-3<171 after 6 p.m. · 1973 CHEVELLE 55, •ilver with black vinyl Interior , VB PS, Pl. swivel bucket sealt , Rolly whHis, 33,000 actual mil•• · $2.WO.OO. on evening or demonttrallng ~~ guaranteed toys af'ld gtht . No ~ash lnvlltmen"t, no delivery or ~~ cOil•ctlng . Computefl do you • paperwork. Call 949·2803 or • 992-:m7.AIIObookihgportln ~ AVERAGE $40 ~ afternoons an evening or demonstrat ing guorant..d toy1 and gifts. No cash investm•nt, nQ delivery or collecting. Computers do your Phone 992 - ~. 1966 FALCON S-W6 cyl. 1td. A-C · $295.00. $eo at 2~7 Mulberry, Pomeroy . 1968 COUGAR, 302 automatic, excellent condition . 1957 Ford one and half ton pickup. 7422821 after 5 p.m. · furnished opts. Phone sidewalks , runners and off strHt parking. Phone 992 -7479 . • ~ INFANT care, lig~t haute work, 1973 TOYOTA Corolla, eM:cell•nt tJ , some cooking, llvein, suburban condition . 38,000 miles . ~·- Chicago. solory negotiable. $1500.00. Coii304-B82·:13A3. :rot Rev. Bernard Pennington, 175 • N. Troller Oak P'o rk, Ill. or 197~ PINTO. 2300 motor , automatic, tWo toned point, phono312·3B3-7052. vinyl top, 28,000 miles. Prlcoed at wholesale. Phone 742-2028. ! Raci ne Ohio . ' ~ owning. Phone 992-2514. sealt , Scrambler side pipoo . $650. Caii949-24BO. BEDROOM furniture , double bed , dress~r. night stand, dressing table, che,t of drawers. birch finish . Call 1-667-3741 evenIngs . TRAILER space for rent, one 3 PIGS for sale, Phone 9_.9-2857 . miles from Pomeroy, one in Dexter. 5 miles fro m No. 2 1975 Harley Oovldson XLH Sport· t ier , block, 1000 cc , 1200 acmine. Phone 992-5858. tual miles. Call t<eilh Curtis 2 B.Oroom mobile home, Dexter . 992-2389 or m·5073. Phone 992-5858. · 2 Bedroom mobile home in Rac ine area. Phone 992·5858. ment for re,t . Would prefer · couples only or single. Phone 992·7004 or 992 -7671. . GARAGE door, 8 ft ., oir condi· ti o ner , r ef ri gerat o r . household furn i shings , bathtub. Phone 99'2-6161 . 1975 SUZUKI T.S . 400 troU ond street bike , 15C<l miles, !Ike new , reason for selling , went oveneos . Phone 992-7527 or 992-5522. " . . and $A8.00 cash . Also Sinwer Touch AVAILABLE ot Riverside Apart· and Sow, like new, 531 .00 cosh. menlt , 1 bedroom apartPhone 992·7187 , ments , $100 per month : 2 bedroom oportments, $133 per GREEN beans, canning tomatoes·. Pick your own, bring conmonth. One price for oil. Phone tair'ier$. Phone 2-47-2852 or. An· 992·3273. drew Crass , letart Falls , Ohio. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom aport· • • tlng, hauling, trH work, and CAMPER, Starcroft GalaMi 8 with :1. mowing. Phone992~?.t09. '' llh ,, ' CAPTAIN EASY New Chevrolet V~n Con"rsion Largest SelectDI In Southeast Ohio BEEF cow and 250 lb . ca lf . 200 bean hompen with lids, pie pump~ in. Phone SJ,3-2353. • .oo 3 BtKE motorcycle trailer . $80.00 . Coll992-7110. ·3·5 and 10 gal. stone jars ' at the Odds and Ends Shop. Phone . Executive Director CHIPWOOD Virgil 8. Sr., Realtor 110 Mec"'-nic' !'llmeroy, 0 : Phone m.u,• ON RT. 33 A great family home ol 3 bedrooms, modern. bath and 112, shower In full basement' modern kitchen wit~ bake and cook units, wonder!~ I view of lhe Ohio River, S29,500. 2 UN -ORDINARY bedrooms , living and kitchen paneled, lull F.A. basement , gas furnace . only $5,500. BUILDING-Abou130 ~40 al Dexter on corner lot with plenty or parking . Might sell on land cohtract , S3.500. Your SECLUDEO lamily will enjoy this on BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY 5 watt walkey-talkey with ACC $100.00; .Johnson 130 Mobile C.B. phone $1QO.OO; 3 mobile ontennos ; Demeo 50 . walt mobile l.enier and Preamp · $100.00; portable _. . channel police scanner, $90.00; all guaranteed . Coli ~ -2635 ask for "Lee" after 6 p.m. 992-3078 or 4~6-2745. LIKE NEW Gibson Grabber elec· tric base gu llor, f loating head , new strings. nice case, total cost new $500.00. Firm selling price $175.00 . Phor.e 1-667 · An Equal Opportunity Employer ·ACROSS.. 307A. 1 BillOW 7 Bruka to farm the 1urpriae anawet, u aunated br the above cartoon. (Anlwen Mond•y) J....._IIROOK unEA PERSON FINALE ,_.,~o«•rt.ta,.,.,mine, it'tnot . , 14 dill rub U.. •STRIKE" --A ~rmany 2 I Gltl'l ntme 22 ~ 23Metettaatener 24 Accompllthed 25 SymbOl for nickel 26 Eel 28 FIOwet'lnQ etuub 30 Rebate 32 SymbOl for tantelum 33Smatlelllld 35 Arrow In:;>'...""...' g~ ~:-c-ty 40 Fr11 of 45 Lure TUESDAY,OCJOBER 5, 1976i AT 8:00 P.M. ALL BEEf~ BREEDS STEERS, HEIFERS, YEARLINGS AND DAIRY CROSS GRADING 5 OR BEnER. BULLS ACCEPTED, BUT NOT GRADED ' Caltlt do ' not have to Ill consigned. Caltle wtll be received until 11:00 a.m. the day of sail and "'tween 3:00-9:00 p_m. the day before. For information please contact: TOMMY· J. STEWART Phone 446-9049 or 446-3941 Or Local County Extension Agenl Sale Will be Cond11cted by OHIO ~JUEY UVESfOCK CO. 57 811 ~~~oiMM meaaure "3 Unit ot lttlltn curr.,cy OHIO APPROVED FEEDER CAmE SALE &8 Put ott acene 82 Bok-'1 54 Enthulla11m C!I2Ralae 63 Advtnturoua e 4 Babylmlln 41 Prlntef'a SPECIAl. to COme on"' t2~~r.'ty 11 RIWit In Now orranre tht el,.led lellerw 52 Cl¥11- 99'l·lot21 Offer 6 p.m. POMEROY MOTOR '47Notr 48 ChllllnOe 4t More deity 67t.t~n 'anickn&me &8 RtvellngS 69 Prataun 71 Native metal 72 CooUngdevlc• u Dlltanct · meuure k:JU 78Eiq)enM 77 The1un 78 Football posllion (ebbr .) 79 Oar , 8 1 Measure ot wetght 82 Snere 83 Ou11tound 84 Wll'lerld 85Sici< 87 FrlfUtl'lld et Slop ... product. :::.~~~=et " lx 98 "' 97 Fretl'lets 99 Gt'Mk letttf 100 OtherwiH tOt Chickens 102 The IWHtiO(:I t03 ktsect egg 105 Home!Of hOrses 101 Ptrt ot "lobe" 109 Grain t 28 un or 130 Rewards 1321reland 134Partl0f skeleton · · 135 Period of luting 136 Exlst 137 Deprtnlon• 139GadoUove 14 t Hebrew letter l42 Oawn QOCkfen 143 Moon goddeu 145 Dtnude 147 Mix t tO Hurried 111 Sharpen 113 P~tiodl of time 149 Grat~o~lty 152 Ditptaced perton (ebbr. ~ 114Qu1do'shlgh 153Speert ISS Loctllone 157 ._.,,..,name 158 Orltk )eHer 180 Merriment t62 Enlfvtt«< te• Provldt, cook noee 115 Rupeet Cebbr.) 116lelk ftrGJ~ 11T Htwtiiln wreeth 118 CUI 120 Latin cCI'IjuncHon · t2 1 Narrow Ol*)lng 122 Dreg~ , t23Crlpplo t24 l.amb't Ptn name and sefvt tood 188 A.droil 168 Lampreys 169Norriiw op.,inQI 170 Cornered n-,r,~~"r"~~r.·F·,·~~~~~~~~~~';Iea~··~·~w~·~~~~···r·w~·'~'dYM~~~ 78 Htwlng DOWN 11 Form ' 79 Poirlta ot 1 Coin 2 Mixture 3 A continent hammer 80 Man·sname (atar.l SALE "Your Chevy Dealer" ' 992-2126 · Pomeroy ' Open Evenings until& p.rn. ICIIIOJ)ed edge 82 Joo• 4WaoMnpin 5 Wife o1 Ger t int 6 Pertlin~g to the kiO'leys 1 SymDOIIOf llmtrium 8Noth lng 9 Fret'lch fOJ "fr iends" 10 f1eimamtn 11 Weigh ing deYiCM 83Piague 84 Squandered 86Permlt 880evoured .•• 89 PriMm COf"PIMmente "' .," ~0 Oellll! 91 EntretliQ 93Fft!lnga 95Rt1und i7 Wtll< 12Perlod~ltlme 98 Tide o4 FIIQtiCI (tbbr.l 102 91rnlant 104 Heavy volume 108 Exist 13 Goddl11 of hetting 14 Dec tar' 15 lOll 16 Gymnastic 108 Ptr.,ers •ccompllshment 11 Unuauat 18 Note ohctle 19AII ~:ute with blue v - r~l, blue iealher fnlerlor full power ac ory air anti T& T whef.J ' , ' 118 Chllr 1 17 Cepoaited 119 Metal strand 20 SchoolbOOk 27 Man's name ~n~ 121Aellil 29 Fltlen ea1abllahment 31 Neg1tlve 34 Pltcetor 122 Part of eye 123 Title of re.spect worsh ip 36 English l lftetCtr lll>br.l 125 Vtntllttes 121 Tuberculotlt 38 Steeples Iabbr.) •o Ftoal 1291ndlvldutla 130 Writing HOry •6 Walked on · -46Citver "g Kettledrum 138 Hindu guitar 1~0 Because ctrriiOI 143 NOll of ICIII 144 Oenlah laltnd !55 E~~:ls1s 56 Force 58 Conductor eo Send forth 62 Speech 146 Man 'a nickname of 11 acres. 4 bedrooms. 11.7 baths, gas furna~e , good spring water , 8 . acres fenced, $29,000. CAREFULLY - Consider this 29 acres ol woods. Has a 14 x 70 3 bedroom mobile home with city wafer and fuel all lurnace, $22,500 . PRIVATE Formal dining. modern kitchen , . large · family room with new fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wash room , gas well. furnace and 15 acres, only $31,500. NEW LISTING- 2'>'• acres ne~r Rutland . 4 room 153 Frencn ptural 6' '":onjunc11on ' ~den article tS4 Deposit . 156 911l'IOprlc 158 Welgtit at india 161 SPanllf) article 183 Symbellor ".. olllclol Jt etectr leal .ecitw, · "' 1 11 " 1 11t11 1111 11~11 l 11 1 11 - · · · · 1111 ~' 1111 •• I •• 1111t, ~~ ~ll •111 ~1111 fill Ill .. ::. ·n: , ' t;:l.~·~:;:: '''"'' Jill Ill I I 1111 1111 ft f f • • • 111 IIIII w , , ., , lilt IIJI ' ' , ,1 1, 1111 •• • , , , , •• ···~ , ~ •• 111111 • ,. ,,,,,, •••• 1111 ,,,,,, 1111 , 111111 Ill llll n:· . :n·. n t . •nn·.:l II 11 11 I ll · ·~ ol i 1 1 11 IJII ' ' ' ' • I I I W 1 11111 I I I II 1 111 11 1111 IIIII llfl II 1.1111 ... 1111 •• , •• 41 .. 11.1 .Ill .. n.: · z~:~.·; :~~.·n,,t; ,,., 1111 . till •••• •• ' .. I · -- :• • • , • Catllltaoc-OidsmoDttt 992-5342 GMC Financing AVItlaDte l'omeroy "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" II ill ... ---: ~·~5ofi -~ ·KARR &VAN ZANDT '1 1 111 ~ ~~[J=k~ •.. ....-.... •• IIIINIE nan.E t •795 187 Roman nUmber: article NOW Full power, while with blue trim. !!YIIIrooium t65 Rood ltbbt.) 73 ::..tiddlid 75 Sotnllhpturat SOLAR DEALERS WANTED • Open Eves. Tiii>-Til5u.m. Sat. See one of lhese courteous salesmen: Pete Burris ·· Lloyd• Mclaughlin .• Mar.vln. Keeballgb ·1 • ' • ' •' ' .... BUSINESSMEN and-or inter'ested Individuals . We are nOw setting up Dealerships in Ohio to morket our new Solar Furnace . Our A-Frame, bock yard styled furnace (site of tool shed) is for most &Misting homes as well as new homes . Furnace retai ls for $2,5,.5 . Dealership price $2,873 . for demonstrDtor furnace,· so les engineering train ing , handbooks , and other neceuory material. In replying to this ad, state county interested in . No e)(perience necessary; we will train . To get at the start of o demanding Item, phone (6\A) 775-3269 or write: SOLAR I SUN-TRAP, P. 0 . Box 172'2, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. . . SALES force for hire and sources for buslnel5 eM:pon5ion loans, Only those who can handle im · mediate soles from 3 to 10 states . Coli Mr . Subramanian 312·929-4129 . HOMESITES lor sole, 1 ocr• ond ~~il ~-~~~rt , near Ruilond . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bo ths . oil aloe .. 1 ocro, Middleport, close to Rutlond . Phone 992-' 7~81. SMALL form lor sola , 10% ~ owner fina"nced . Monroe Coun · ty, W. Vo. Phone (30<) 772- ~0~or (30<) 772 ·3277· • TIM TES -···- couNTRY lormlond with seduded woods, water and good ac· cess in Monroe County , w. vo. S1 ,000 down, call (30<1 n2· _3W~ or(3_04) 77~~3227. (the last at this price) $22,900.00 WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF LISTINGS WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTYTO SELL CALL US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT 99H2Stor '1'12-2568 MOTORS, INC.. Syrocu••· o. 9-2·1 mo . I'UIZ-1174 Rl£1NE CARPET SIIW Racine, Ohio SIDIIIG-SOffiiT Al. TROMM CONST = GUITt~I.GS LARRt.W~DER rh. ttz.l!ltl ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG Rutland 742-2l2i All Work GuarantHCI Free Estimates . '6.95 Square Yard Instilled Pusons, owner Mf-2114 6-ZJ.2,mo. 4-10-1 mo. ~b • American Auto Sales Wln•llltld Replacement Fret Estimates On BodyWork Expert Pointing for sizes . Velveh, nylon prints, htrculons, vlnylsollds, and fancy prints, accenorles. FABRIC SALES Insurance Work Wolcoine . St. Rt. 1 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7-29·1 mo. COMMERCIAL !'HOTOGRAPHY - Aerill-lndustrial ConJtruct!on Provren - complete School Service Undergrad"uete & Element11ry . School PICkage Pictures Seniors& Yearbook - Wed.lngs-- KEN GROVER Photography tU-·U5.S c heS ~er ,·Ohio B·18 ·1rM. mines. Coll1~2-2819 . 3 BEDROOM ronch , lull bedrooms , bath, dining room # some carpeting, garage. Newly painted, priced to sell. JUST LISTED- Pomeroy. walk to shop, lots of tile and paneling , 3 bedrooms, balh. storage, N.G . heat, uti lily room, other features. Priced tor quick sale. · 2 NEW HOMES- Choose your carpet colors and move In . Each have 3 bedrooms (nice slzel colored, cerami c baths with shower , lovely kllchens, large garage and workspace, aboul 1 acre of ground . These homes are buill from the ground up tn-sn• 111~~.~.~ bedroom, full carpet, 1.113 acres, Leading CrHk · woter system , near Langsville and JUST LI.S TED- Pomoroy, 2 story frame , 3 SR .. formal din ing room. large kitchen, N.G. furnace. 2 porches, basement. Act quick , this Is a genuine bargain. JUST LISTED Middleport. a very nice GREENHOUSE The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home NEW HOME , total electric, 3 608 ' E. MAIN POMEROY, O. HUBBMDS Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Pailting 111d Repair Blown house. bath , gas heat. 2 por,ches and 2 outbuildings. Asking S9.500. and are well constructed 1 •• '9895 68 Cadillac CDe. DeVille t51Cryllkecat Impediment •• Full power, factory air . low mileage . 160 Arrow polscn ~ ~r=;r-- :• ~~~~~~~~ While finish wllh tan cabrolet rool, lull power and air " 148 Ptrt In play .l;i.ack w. can""' Mtr . ·.m-2111 '. '3295 '995 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 133 ~ tmOftndum 138Shorthlta 50 To the tell !51Sunooa • 53 EnQIISh bsby •I •' ~~~ implement 131Severe I 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan 128 HetiiiY hammer 42 Reward NOW ARRIII:.:_FORWARD, MARCH ' ,..., lJndmllk :I ••'• 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 110 Search for 111 Captur" 112 European 11• Kite J.l'l'TJ.II: ORPHAN ·One good used Gibson coppertone side-by-side Make us an offer. Good used G. E. refrigerator. SlOO One good used Homelile EZ Chain Saw $100 One good used Hamelite Super XL Chain Saw. noo ' -----------------------~ 107 Pltceln Hne ·-------. ' : Pomoroy, Ohio m -2471 9-12-1 mo. pd . ba••· ment, garage , 3 years old in Rutland . Pl'lone 742-2236. · U9 ACRE form , two houses. city water, mineral rights, good posture land , 75 acres tillable , some timber, several buildings . amiles north of Pomeroy off Rt . Main SlrMI Pleasant ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. loxZI-A Rutland, Ohio 45nS Ph. 1614)74Z.Z4Gf Wt Deliver 7-21-4 m01. You can save hundrllds euon thous1ndt of dollars wHh aluminum or vinyl siding . · FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSEU AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS B-9-76 1monlh GUTTER SERVICE Conllriucius one piece We hang II, qr do 11 yourseH. Specl1l prices to builders. g~Hers. Phone 949-2814 · 9 A.M- to S P.M. 992-7320 Evenings 33, Hemlock GrO\Ie, Ohio. Aak· ing $75,000. Phone 992-501 A after 5 p.m. 8-22·1 mo. M&GTraRaftels Specializing In custom built rollers lor commercial, re1d., polo bulldiilgs. Pllone Coolville 667-3166 or 667·3876 For Frio Estlmll• 9-10.1 mo. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plele Service. Phone 9•9-2.487 or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt Bradford . corner lot , 8 room frame, 5 USED PIANO, reasonably pric9d, preferably an upright . 'Phon• ttydfotarbon BILL PUWNS _ ....... ..... SMITH NILSON 111 . ,,. ..... , te I" ,eta& I" lelO" hlnllntlllllctts. 75t ) 0 .. .... 510111 $125.00; lafayette 23 channel, The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society needs · an execulive director for part time employment. Must have some management abili!Y· oHice experience, and enjoy workmg w1th people. Prefer someone with · experience working wilh commiltees in comn1 unity activities. Salary oJien, send resume care of Doug Uzon. 23 Country Lane, Shade, Ohio 45776. From •" to 11" wide and up to 5 H. !IMP with or without pipe furnished . Undlt' rolld bores up to 12" plpo slzo. ..... iott w•HIIics TEAFORD privacy Wt hiYt ••• trttn htult lull of """" lollatt pl1nt1. Over 5I verlttlts In l~lalien Stmces C. B. Rac:tios for sale. Lafayette 625 with Road King power mike' SUNDAY. &pl. 12, 1976 GalllpoHs, Ohio Cleland. ~ '•II Open lor & Winter Se111n, MtrtCIIY tttru soturdoy II It s. \WRK St.. old, $150.00. Coll742-2523. WANRD ' I I ) II ' .. Geroldin• ~th Syracuse . Phon8992-5498. IXPIRIINCID NOTICE TRENDIER basement . Call 992·3630 or H2-21BO. VACANT LOT. 50x100. Con .... ,lent to shopping on tainen . Phone 667 ·3737 or Third and Mill Streets ln Mid · 667-397A. dleport. Brand new high quoli · ly opartmenls . Swe the SCHOOL sewing machines , Singer, faatiJrs buttonhole, manager ot Apt . 16, or call blind hem, sews on kni ts , 992-7721. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER U.wen 38'11 ' CANNING tomatoe s and 1weet peppers. -Clelan d FQrn'il , 1 POLLED Hereford bull , 1 months Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2689 I COAL , limestone . ond · calcium chloride and ca lcium brine for 4 room • and both In Ches1er Village . Phone 992·7365 . dust control and t peciol mixing salt tor formers. Moln Street , ·FARM for sale, 68 acres 6 rooms Pomeroy', Ohio or phone 992and both, F.A. furnace, full '1'12-6173. ~lg~M;f::f.;::!!:.-Jc: Yatenby'• Phone 742-2796. $130 including electric. LOWER KENNEBEC pototoo1, 50 lb. $3.50 RATE5 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. or 100 lb. S6.00. Bring con- 1%8 14ft. travel trailer for sole or !rode for truck camper . Phbne '8 PER TON IORMOANj 6 room house-. modern ' kltch•n , carpeting , in Harrll onvllle. con veni ent to rri~ntt , $9,000. ONE bedroom apartfnenls at ·IN DASH 23 channel CB, am - fm ~ mpx radio, 3 troclc st·e reo . Call VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport 992-3965. for $~04 monthly plus eiec . or 1 NE\w G20 Chevy Van in stock. '1'12-3927. m- 1968 FORD Pickup truck. Phone . :247-3551. . 2 Bedroom 'roller , real niCe , 1972 PLYMOUTH fury II , A door , adu'ltt only . Phbne 992·332.4. ' ~· paperwork. Call 9~9-2803 or ucell•nt shope . Priced ~ 992·29'17. Alta booking parties. 5 room furnished apt . for rent , Phone 949-2252 or •' SOMEONE to do yard work . '$1356.00. dote to Powell's Super Volu . " Doug Hauber, 8oshon , Phono 992-3658. ; , Phone992·26n . Ohio . ~ ; IMLL DO odd lob•, roofing, poln- . Middleport. rhono992-38R . 3 AND A RM. furnished ood on· 1976 CHEVROLET 4 wheel dri>Jt truck. Phone 949-2132. Poles maximum diameter 10 inches largest end. tJnoer'amble 1'-l'aur.lumbl.., one letter to eKII lljWII'e, to form four ardlaarJ words. ~ . , to Dr. Walker a~ Dr. Thayler ~~-~~~:~:~ ~ 0:$-40~ H.'f. cpa .. good !Ires; radio, V8, automatic, P.S., P.B., bucket seats, runs good, needs paint. "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" FURNISHED. 2 b<tdrm . oportmont, 5A34. automatic, 1972 .Ch~lle Malibu.•••••••••• s1495 .rP ' 2860. '' ' Local owner, 4 cyl .. automatic, p. steering, radio, air cond1tloned , good tires. LOST a big dark bl~o~e Biuelick in Rutland area. Call Robert Stewart . Phone992-789.4 . •• and Mory Wolfe. •· 1973 Vega Gt Cpe•••••••••••••s1395 . low mlteooe, S139S . Phone Glen llsMH 949·2801 "or 949· i'. . Fleets1de CIO local 1 owner. light blue finish 350 II.B.!. E~g . P.S., Std. trans ., good tires, posltracllon ilxle, step bumper . LQST .. small rodlo control plane , <1 ft . wing span, gold and red , An· . tiquity area. Phone 1-304-882· air, lott of chrome, reol1harp, 1ti. our gratitude. Thank you all ., ogaln from th• bottom of our ~ heorts. Mitzi and Mathew Lewll green . . 1969 V.W. 2 DR. ~.~ •••••••••• '595 · ' 7269. LCX:UST POSTS, round or spill. Phone 949-277~ . air, very nice, $1295. Pho~ Glon Blnoll. 9~9-2801 or 949- • Door loeal 1 owner with less tha~ 33,000 miles, 350 VB • engine, automotlt , power steerlhg and brakes. Like : new w.w tires , ftictqry air, radio , while over dark , 1975 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside •••• s3795.· -- 6 cyl .. std. lrans. Ewing : , flowot1 on~ cord1. Aloo thank• 1975 FORO F-250 Runs good, new llres, radio. Auto .• P.S., P.B., auto .. blue with black vinyl top. Priced Clonch992-5795. ~·c,.,:WOU:;:_::,:L:::O::.!I~ik:.:o.:::::.:to::..,tk-o-n,ko"'ll-w-ho - 197~ JEEP Ronogodo. Phone 992· COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 1971 HONDA CL ·450, 12,000 ! ~ vltlted Me at Holzer Medical 3451 11 a .m. to 8 p .m. or 992· milt1 , slny bor, erath ba rt , 33, ten miiH nor1h of Pomeroy . 3597 pull back handle bars, new tire • C~ter, ond tho11 who sent · Lorge lots with concrete patios , Local! owner car, good tires. clean Interior, 6 cyl., sfd . . tr&ns. ,. LOST In Middleport, brown , r:no le -4 moS. old German Shepherd, is very sick and under dootor's core . If found please coli 992· 992·2181 ~' .,...lal thonk you to tho -1• -:2C:B~·-,---,----,---­ 60 • who are still giving th11e. . ~·. W9rd1 cannot really exprns 1cp1 Fo~d Movtwlck , p ,l ,, p.b., 1972 Nova 2 Door •••••••••·••• s1695 rr help, • who 1toytd with ••· A11o a 1974 Chevelle Malibu •••••••••• 2895. Yellow with black top. air. we• sold lhls one new. ONLY - CALL us 10DAY. collected ~·, of our lriendl and relotl'let 5 SOMEONE to li ve i". Contact Min· vi n O.Orst at Veterans Memorial Hospital. -2495 1972 atEV. CAMARO 1972trans Ford Grand Sport Torino •••••• s1995 ., air, p.s. · 1974 Chevy 1h Ton Pickup ••••••••• 53395 992·2196 Caprice, 2 dr ., H.T., air cruise control, P.S .. P.B.. air. vinyl lop, real sharp. EAR CORN. or 992-7667. MALE POODlE , 1 year . 7 mot . old , house tralned 1 $50.00. 2 bedroom , large modern k it· . Pkon_!_949-2A98ohtr 4:30 p ..m. chen, forced air furnoce, LinAKC BHglo pupl, phone 992• col n Hts. Phone 992· 5737. 371 7. 'so Acre farm . S room house , out· build in ws. fruit trees, 2 loc.oMC Springer Spaniels, li.ver and tions , mode for oil and go1 white, one mole, one female, wells, own woter system , on . Phone 992-7897 . good blacktop rood . Coli Bill , Fvntfol Homo, Lindo Whlto, 1'170 Iuick Rivloro, good condi• · John Mc(llntock, Jonl Boyd, lion, n.W tlrts, $900. Phone ~ , Earl lngln. Jr., lor saying all 7 ~2-2796. • tho rightthlngo and all tho'"'' 1971 Mercury Montogo, p.1., p.b., Local low mileage car, V-8 engine.. automatic po\Yllr steering and brakes •.radlo, tires show little woar, gold ' llnlsh. Sharp ilnd nice. interested further In our busi ness , please contact us in persOn ot 1tiJ Mu]berry Ave., Pom_eroy , Oh io. George Molden , Bernice Molden , or phone 992-7724. medical : : their 1974 Chevy Nova 4 Door•••••• s2795 ~nyone 1 v ,.rvk:e ·and Or. Pkken1 lor 210 2 door, local car , ~ speed trans., 41,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , real economy. WE .ARE not marrie:d ond do not live In the 1ame aparlmen.t . 1973 aiEV. IMPALA . low mileage, air, vinyl top, Clean Inside and out. real sharp '5495 1974 OLDS CUTlASS .. Supreme, 2 dr .. H.T., extra 1974 Ford Grand Torino 4 Dr•• .-•••• s2795 ll who Business Services PLEASURE hortet and pon ies . 3 bedroom hou•• tor sol• at 520 Al1o, will do train ing. Phone _ Sycamore St ., M lddi*PQrt, good (614) 6'18·3290, Ruth RHYOS, boy for $8.000. ~hono 9'12·357B, W£ IIEED • clolhot, money and food, Lorry :· Cornohon for 1pooking ot tho 1974 DATSUN •••••••••••••••• s2295· Ploins. Ohio, opening, Sept . 13. Clo5ses Monday 7 to 10, Tue1doy , 'I to 1'2- 1 to J,- 7 to 10: Thursday 1· to 1.- 7 to 10, discount to Senior Citiltnt . Coli 661·2252 for class r•servotlons. sports car . •4195 1973 Mercury Montego •••••••••••• s2995 silver, wheel ' s, s.~ats, :• Landau. local owner. blk., blk. vinyl top; blk. bucko~ swivel seals, rad io & tape, ltlr, P. sleerlng a. brakes; . • tilt wheel , powor windows. nice. nice. SELDON Re&t Cero"mlcs, Tuppers Au!o.. lactory air , mag • • 1974 Chev. Monte Carlo....... 54195 .' 3305, but rem ember we ton · nC?I carne to you . You hove to coli ut . Lowrence Manley, ' 1974 DATSUN 2602 ~.._~I ll! Low mileage ;: Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power st-Ing, deluxe . equipment, whitewall !Ires. IUJigage rack, dark green llnl$11, leu than 9.000 miles, showroom cle~n . , st(Json . or dur lflg a·eoSan on Jacob Batr property In N40se Settlement. POMEROY TR.A.SH . I now h~ve a permit to pickup trash . We con· not come to you. If you want us to pic k up your trash, .-ou can coli us ot m -571 5 or 992· OPEL,.. MANTA !'Y • -1976 AMC HORNET·········· *3995. A8SOLUTEL Y no hunting b<tlort The Closer You Loolc, The Better n•lghbort ~ • Houdoshe ll , 398 Gran I St ., Mid· dlopo _~ ,t ~.__ ----------- CARS OR TRUCKS II : Fall Rogi1trotion , Sept. 13, 1976. AllenHoil , 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ON NEW OR USED : •· LOOKING fOR A BETTER OP, PORTUNITY ... ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE il l Rio Grande Co!le.ge ·Comm~,tnily IN LOVING momoo y of LH Denney on hlo birthday Sept. 12. olncO<t tlalkl and -ocia· tion to all thole who htipod u1 UnsHn , unheard, you 're always noor In ~ .In ~r .time of trogtdy . A II*IOI tlalks ~· Still loved. Ifill milled, 1tlll very door . to all tho firemen ond obovo oil JO!Mt I . Hill fat gotHng to my Bo 1cidly mined by Judy and cl'llldren , Oeonno and 8rlan. children before they W<~ro burned, Gory Wilford lor trying to get to·them ...,.,. tooner, the ! WE WOULD Uke to DPf'M- our No. 172 - 100 acres, has barn . no house, close to mines. $20,000. 28 1-3 acres, 10x50 mobile home, small barn, Chesler area. $11.700. No. 174 - Middleport, 7 toom house, alum. siding, new roof. 36x100 lot, completely furnished $10,500. 804 W. Main F'omeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager small applloncn. Lawn mower, nekt to State Highway Gorawe on Route 7. Phone (61~) '185- REMODELING , Plumbin~ . healing and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 vears ex· perlence . Phone 992-2409. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years elt· per lence . Insured free estimates. SATURDAY SEPT. 18, 1976 12:01 P.M. Oak dining room table. ten burner restaurant stove. two stainless steel work tables, four oven stove, restaurant dish washer, large Amana deep freeze. lots of pots and pans, salad jar, sugar bowls, and dther restaurant dishes, four slice electric toaster, 220 volt, 94 cup percolator, window exhaust fan, lots of silverware, wood top work table, meilt slicer, French fryer and grill. large kitchen aide, small steam lable, salad bar, utility cart, many other Items not listed. Terms: Cash Helen Haddo~. owner Not responsible for accidents BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . 992·2aa.. or iEWING MACHINE Repairs, terJ vice, all makes, 992·228-4. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Au thoriztd Singer SQies ond Service. We sharpen SciSsors. EXCAVATING , dozer, loodtr and bac:khoe work; dump trucks and !a-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, to soil. lim•stone ond gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fert , r;Miy phone 992-7089 , Hoe Service, licensed lhstaller. Shepard Controcton . Phone 742·2409 . SEPTIC TANKS clooned. Modern Sanitation , 992·3954 or 992· 2~28. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating.· No job tOo Iorge or too amoll. Phone 742 · 2~B. CARPENTER, flooring , collin~. poneling. Phone 992-7759. BUILDING , remodeling, and repa irs . Quality work , eHident service. Jesse Rodman , phon• 992-5980. . DOZER wor~ and welding. Con· tact James Parson1 , Rl. 1, Roclne, on Carmel Rood. EXCAVATING , BAC~HOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW • BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL night phone 992 -3525 or 992PULLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY 5232 OR NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION tHURSDAY EVE., SEPT. 16, 1976 AT 6:00 P.M. CARPENTER, OHIO Phone '1'12- 572~ . DITC.H Dl9ging. Phone (304) 773· 5839 or (304) 773-5788. Restaurant Kitchen Equipment will be sold at I he Martin Restaurant Building located on North Second St., Middleport, Ohio. Call (614)69B·7257 Albany. PROTECT you r- swimming pool I Winterizing kits, covers, antifreeze, service for above or in ground pools . D. Bumgard· ner Sales. Middleport , Ohio . AUCTION Bock Ohio. Phone 7~2-2008. . EL~OOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, t001ten . irons ~ all SEPTIC Systems in1!ailed by 3825. Na. 179 - dozer. backhoe dlt•cna•r . Chorlo1 R. Hot· Located about a mile and a half southeast of Carpenter on State Route 143 to the home of Mrs. Ava Greenlees. I have sold my home and will offer the following items for sale al public auction. New Holland hay bailer, 1966 Olevrolet Impala, lO .ft . oak table. oak drop leaf table, 6 chairs. chest·a-drawers, 2-deep freezers. Maytag washer, Sunray gas range . Frigidaire refrigeralor, marble top. dressers. coal heater, aladdin lamp, treadle sewing machine, high head board bed, 2 Victrolas, ice box, stone jars, Ford roto· tiller (like new). garden tractor, Dewall table saw. 250 McCullough chain saw. . OWner: Mrs. Ava Greenlees Terms: Cash- Nol responsible for accidents Auctioneer: Lloyd Dillinger, Rt. 1, Shade, o. Apprentice Auctioneer: Richard Gardner, Jacksonville, o. •·a...------.....JT,llh~i~:,.a~d~w:!!II~I.!•J!E!PPf!!lai!:r~1_;t~lm!!!!_•,!!o~n!!ly:;_._.J '-----~--------------.J �. 25 - Tht Slnlay 'Mmell&nUnel, Se!lt. 12. lrll For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Classi(ieds ..• • DAN THOMPSON FORD SHOOTING Motch , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Starlt ot noon, Sunday. Sept. S ond •~•ry Sun· ' I ----- . doy thereafter , HAIRTRANSPLANT, Or. Richard L Slack , Pl . Pleasant, W. Va. Call (30<) 675-5267. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED FREE kittens, 1976 FORD We Loolc 1971 Ford Maverick 2 Dr•••••••••• s1695 Brig ht . .. Long bed. auto .. P.S.. with a nice topper on 13,621 Coll.ge, speed, A cyl. , a real •$1\arp liHiecar. we sold this one new . m iles. red , very nice. ' '5195 1972 Volkswagen Beetle •••••••••••• 11795 '2995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO contort Fr.ddlt Auto., P.S ., P.B., air. swivel 1973 Chevy Vega 2 Dr•••••••••••••. s1495 bucket Ole owner , 11er y tlean. , ,.low mileage. one owner. 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr••••••••••. $2795 Air, p.s,. , show room '4295 1972 BUICK LeSABRE c lean . auto., · 1972 Chevrolet Imp. 2 Dr•••••••••••s2195 A ·· One local owner. Aut~ . ~ dr .. H.T., air, vinyl lop , I, · one owner# extra n ice 1969 Ford Bronco 1971 Ford Torino 1965 'Buick 4 Dr. •1970 Dodge Dart 2 Dr. 2326. 1971 Chevy 4 Dr. Check with us on one of these new car trade ins b~fOre you buy any car - . see one of these fnendly salesmen, Ceward Calvert J 0 Story, or Bill Nelson. ' · · AND MANY MORE See: Pat Hill, Rocky .. upp or Melvin Little Open Evenings Til7:00 Excepl Thurs. and Sat. t:losed ·Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD adults only . in whtol drive, will trade for 74·75 2 whHI ' ' and all ·the nunei and dlds Clyde Scragg . ' · drive plcj(up. Phone 992-3<171 after 6 p.m. · 1973 CHEVELLE 55, •ilver with black vinyl Interior , VB PS, Pl. swivel bucket sealt , Rolly whHis, 33,000 actual mil•• · $2.WO.OO. on evening or demonttrallng ~~ guaranteed toys af'ld gtht . No ~ash lnvlltmen"t, no delivery or ~~ cOil•ctlng . Computefl do you • paperwork. Call 949·2803 or • 992-:m7.AIIObookihgportln ~ AVERAGE $40 ~ afternoons an evening or demonstrat ing guorant..d toy1 and gifts. No cash investm•nt, nQ delivery or collecting. Computers do your Phone 992 - ~. 1966 FALCON S-W6 cyl. 1td. A-C · $295.00. $eo at 2~7 Mulberry, Pomeroy . 1968 COUGAR, 302 automatic, excellent condition . 1957 Ford one and half ton pickup. 7422821 after 5 p.m. · furnished opts. Phone sidewalks , runners and off strHt parking. Phone 992 -7479 . • ~ INFANT care, lig~t haute work, 1973 TOYOTA Corolla, eM:cell•nt tJ , some cooking, llvein, suburban condition . 38,000 miles . ~·- Chicago. solory negotiable. $1500.00. Coii304-B82·:13A3. :rot Rev. Bernard Pennington, 175 • N. Troller Oak P'o rk, Ill. or 197~ PINTO. 2300 motor , automatic, tWo toned point, phono312·3B3-7052. vinyl top, 28,000 miles. Prlcoed at wholesale. Phone 742-2028. ! Raci ne Ohio . ' ~ owning. Phone 992-2514. sealt , Scrambler side pipoo . $650. Caii949-24BO. BEDROOM furniture , double bed , dress~r. night stand, dressing table, che,t of drawers. birch finish . Call 1-667-3741 evenIngs . TRAILER space for rent, one 3 PIGS for sale, Phone 9_.9-2857 . miles from Pomeroy, one in Dexter. 5 miles fro m No. 2 1975 Harley Oovldson XLH Sport· t ier , block, 1000 cc , 1200 acmine. Phone 992-5858. tual miles. Call t<eilh Curtis 2 B.Oroom mobile home, Dexter . 992-2389 or m·5073. Phone 992-5858. · 2 Bedroom mobile home in Rac ine area. Phone 992·5858. ment for re,t . Would prefer · couples only or single. Phone 992·7004 or 992 -7671. . GARAGE door, 8 ft ., oir condi· ti o ner , r ef ri gerat o r . household furn i shings , bathtub. Phone 99'2-6161 . 1975 SUZUKI T.S . 400 troU ond street bike , 15C<l miles, !Ike new , reason for selling , went oveneos . Phone 992-7527 or 992-5522. " . . and $A8.00 cash . Also Sinwer Touch AVAILABLE ot Riverside Apart· and Sow, like new, 531 .00 cosh. menlt , 1 bedroom apartPhone 992·7187 , ments , $100 per month : 2 bedroom oportments, $133 per GREEN beans, canning tomatoes·. Pick your own, bring conmonth. One price for oil. Phone tair'ier$. Phone 2-47-2852 or. An· 992·3273. drew Crass , letart Falls , Ohio. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom aport· • • tlng, hauling, trH work, and CAMPER, Starcroft GalaMi 8 with :1. mowing. Phone992~?.t09. '' llh ,, ' CAPTAIN EASY New Chevrolet V~n Con"rsion Largest SelectDI In Southeast Ohio BEEF cow and 250 lb . ca lf . 200 bean hompen with lids, pie pump~ in. Phone SJ,3-2353. • .oo 3 BtKE motorcycle trailer . $80.00 . Coll992-7110. ·3·5 and 10 gal. stone jars ' at the Odds and Ends Shop. Phone . Executive Director CHIPWOOD Virgil 8. Sr., Realtor 110 Mec"'-nic' !'llmeroy, 0 : Phone m.u,• ON RT. 33 A great family home ol 3 bedrooms, modern. bath and 112, shower In full basement' modern kitchen wit~ bake and cook units, wonder!~ I view of lhe Ohio River, S29,500. 2 UN -ORDINARY bedrooms , living and kitchen paneled, lull F.A. basement , gas furnace . only $5,500. BUILDING-Abou130 ~40 al Dexter on corner lot with plenty or parking . Might sell on land cohtract , S3.500. Your SECLUDEO lamily will enjoy this on BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY 5 watt walkey-talkey with ACC $100.00; .Johnson 130 Mobile C.B. phone $1QO.OO; 3 mobile ontennos ; Demeo 50 . walt mobile l.enier and Preamp · $100.00; portable _. . channel police scanner, $90.00; all guaranteed . Coli ~ -2635 ask for "Lee" after 6 p.m. 992-3078 or 4~6-2745. LIKE NEW Gibson Grabber elec· tric base gu llor, f loating head , new strings. nice case, total cost new $500.00. Firm selling price $175.00 . Phor.e 1-667 · An Equal Opportunity Employer ·ACROSS.. 307A. 1 BillOW 7 Bruka to farm the 1urpriae anawet, u aunated br the above cartoon. (Anlwen Mond•y) J....._IIROOK unEA PERSON FINALE ,_.,~o«•rt.ta,.,.,mine, it'tnot . , 14 dill rub U.. •STRIKE" --A ~rmany 2 I Gltl'l ntme 22 ~ 23Metettaatener 24 Accompllthed 25 SymbOl for nickel 26 Eel 28 FIOwet'lnQ etuub 30 Rebate 32 SymbOl for tantelum 33Smatlelllld 35 Arrow In:;>'...""...' g~ ~:-c-ty 40 Fr11 of 45 Lure TUESDAY,OCJOBER 5, 1976i AT 8:00 P.M. ALL BEEf~ BREEDS STEERS, HEIFERS, YEARLINGS AND DAIRY CROSS GRADING 5 OR BEnER. BULLS ACCEPTED, BUT NOT GRADED ' Caltlt do ' not have to Ill consigned. Caltle wtll be received until 11:00 a.m. the day of sail and "'tween 3:00-9:00 p_m. the day before. For information please contact: TOMMY· J. STEWART Phone 446-9049 or 446-3941 Or Local County Extension Agenl Sale Will be Cond11cted by OHIO ~JUEY UVESfOCK CO. 57 811 ~~~oiMM meaaure "3 Unit ot lttlltn curr.,cy OHIO APPROVED FEEDER CAmE SALE &8 Put ott acene 82 Bok-'1 54 Enthulla11m C!I2Ralae 63 Advtnturoua e 4 Babylmlln 41 Prlntef'a SPECIAl. to COme on"' t2~~r.'ty 11 RIWit In Now orranre tht el,.led lellerw 52 Cl¥11- 99'l·lot21 Offer 6 p.m. POMEROY MOTOR '47Notr 48 ChllllnOe 4t More deity 67t.t~n 'anickn&me &8 RtvellngS 69 Prataun 71 Native metal 72 CooUngdevlc• u Dlltanct · meuure k:JU 78Eiq)enM 77 The1un 78 Football posllion (ebbr .) 79 Oar , 8 1 Measure ot wetght 82 Snere 83 Ou11tound 84 Wll'lerld 85Sici< 87 FrlfUtl'lld et Slop ... product. :::.~~~=et " lx 98 "' 97 Fretl'lets 99 Gt'Mk letttf 100 OtherwiH tOt Chickens 102 The IWHtiO(:I t03 ktsect egg 105 Home!Of hOrses 101 Ptrt ot "lobe" 109 Grain t 28 un or 130 Rewards 1321reland 134Partl0f skeleton · · 135 Period of luting 136 Exlst 137 Deprtnlon• 139GadoUove 14 t Hebrew letter l42 Oawn QOCkfen 143 Moon goddeu 145 Dtnude 147 Mix t tO Hurried 111 Sharpen 113 P~tiodl of time 149 Grat~o~lty 152 Ditptaced perton (ebbr. ~ 114Qu1do'shlgh 153Speert ISS Loctllone 157 ._.,,..,name 158 Orltk )eHer 180 Merriment t62 Enlfvtt«< te• Provldt, cook noee 115 Rupeet Cebbr.) 116lelk ftrGJ~ 11T Htwtiiln wreeth 118 CUI 120 Latin cCI'IjuncHon · t2 1 Narrow Ol*)lng 122 Dreg~ , t23Crlpplo t24 l.amb't Ptn name and sefvt tood 188 A.droil 168 Lampreys 169Norriiw op.,inQI 170 Cornered n-,r,~~"r"~~r.·F·,·~~~~~~~~~~';Iea~··~·~w~·~~~~···r·w~·'~'dYM~~~ 78 Htwlng DOWN 11 Form ' 79 Poirlta ot 1 Coin 2 Mixture 3 A continent hammer 80 Man·sname (atar.l SALE "Your Chevy Dealer" ' 992-2126 · Pomeroy ' Open Evenings until& p.rn. ICIIIOJ)ed edge 82 Joo• 4WaoMnpin 5 Wife o1 Ger t int 6 Pertlin~g to the kiO'leys 1 SymDOIIOf llmtrium 8Noth lng 9 Fret'lch fOJ "fr iends" 10 f1eimamtn 11 Weigh ing deYiCM 83Piague 84 Squandered 86Permlt 880evoured .•• 89 PriMm COf"PIMmente "' .," ~0 Oellll! 91 EntretliQ 93Fft!lnga 95Rt1und i7 Wtll< 12Perlod~ltlme 98 Tide o4 FIIQtiCI (tbbr.l 102 91rnlant 104 Heavy volume 108 Exist 13 Goddl11 of hetting 14 Dec tar' 15 lOll 16 Gymnastic 108 Ptr.,ers •ccompllshment 11 Unuauat 18 Note ohctle 19AII ~:ute with blue v - r~l, blue iealher fnlerlor full power ac ory air anti T& T whef.J ' , ' 118 Chllr 1 17 Cepoaited 119 Metal strand 20 SchoolbOOk 27 Man's name ~n~ 121Aellil 29 Fltlen ea1abllahment 31 Neg1tlve 34 Pltcetor 122 Part of eye 123 Title of re.spect worsh ip 36 English l lftetCtr lll>br.l 125 Vtntllttes 121 Tuberculotlt 38 Steeples Iabbr.) •o Ftoal 1291ndlvldutla 130 Writing HOry •6 Walked on · -46Citver "g Kettledrum 138 Hindu guitar 1~0 Because ctrriiOI 143 NOll of ICIII 144 Oenlah laltnd !55 E~~:ls1s 56 Force 58 Conductor eo Send forth 62 Speech 146 Man 'a nickname of 11 acres. 4 bedrooms. 11.7 baths, gas furna~e , good spring water , 8 . acres fenced, $29,000. CAREFULLY - Consider this 29 acres ol woods. Has a 14 x 70 3 bedroom mobile home with city wafer and fuel all lurnace, $22,500 . PRIVATE Formal dining. modern kitchen , . large · family room with new fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wash room , gas well. furnace and 15 acres, only $31,500. NEW LISTING- 2'>'• acres ne~r Rutland . 4 room 153 Frencn ptural 6' '":onjunc11on ' ~den article tS4 Deposit . 156 911l'IOprlc 158 Welgtit at india 161 SPanllf) article 183 Symbellor ".. olllclol Jt etectr leal .ecitw, · "' 1 11 " 1 11t11 1111 11~11 l 11 1 11 - · · · · 1111 ~' 1111 •• I •• 1111t, ~~ ~ll •111 ~1111 fill Ill .. ::. ·n: , ' t;:l.~·~:;:: '''"'' Jill Ill I I 1111 1111 ft f f • • • 111 IIIII w , , ., , lilt IIJI ' ' , ,1 1, 1111 •• • , , , , •• ···~ , ~ •• 111111 • ,. ,,,,,, •••• 1111 ,,,,,, 1111 , 111111 Ill llll n:· . :n·. n t . •nn·.:l II 11 11 I ll · ·~ ol i 1 1 11 IJII ' ' ' ' • I I I W 1 11111 I I I II 1 111 11 1111 IIIII llfl II 1.1111 ... 1111 •• , •• 41 .. 11.1 .Ill .. n.: · z~:~.·; :~~.·n,,t; ,,., 1111 . till •••• •• ' .. I · -- :• • • , • Catllltaoc-OidsmoDttt 992-5342 GMC Financing AVItlaDte l'omeroy "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" II ill ... ---: ~·~5ofi -~ ·KARR &VAN ZANDT '1 1 111 ~ ~~[J=k~ •.. ....-.... •• IIIINIE nan.E t •795 187 Roman nUmber: article NOW Full power, while with blue trim. !!YIIIrooium t65 Rood ltbbt.) 73 ::..tiddlid 75 Sotnllhpturat SOLAR DEALERS WANTED • Open Eves. Tiii>-Til5u.m. Sat. See one of lhese courteous salesmen: Pete Burris ·· Lloyd• Mclaughlin .• Mar.vln. Keeballgb ·1 • ' • ' •' ' .... BUSINESSMEN and-or inter'ested Individuals . We are nOw setting up Dealerships in Ohio to morket our new Solar Furnace . Our A-Frame, bock yard styled furnace (site of tool shed) is for most &Misting homes as well as new homes . Furnace retai ls for $2,5,.5 . Dealership price $2,873 . for demonstrDtor furnace,· so les engineering train ing , handbooks , and other neceuory material. In replying to this ad, state county interested in . No e)(perience necessary; we will train . To get at the start of o demanding Item, phone (6\A) 775-3269 or write: SOLAR I SUN-TRAP, P. 0 . Box 172'2, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. . . SALES force for hire and sources for buslnel5 eM:pon5ion loans, Only those who can handle im · mediate soles from 3 to 10 states . Coli Mr . Subramanian 312·929-4129 . HOMESITES lor sole, 1 ocr• ond ~~il ~-~~~rt , near Ruilond . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bo ths . oil aloe .. 1 ocro, Middleport, close to Rutlond . Phone 992-' 7~81. SMALL form lor sola , 10% ~ owner fina"nced . Monroe Coun · ty, W. Vo. Phone (30<) 772- ~0~or (30<) 772 ·3277· • TIM TES -···- couNTRY lormlond with seduded woods, water and good ac· cess in Monroe County , w. vo. S1 ,000 down, call (30<1 n2· _3W~ or(3_04) 77~~3227. (the last at this price) $22,900.00 WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF LISTINGS WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTYTO SELL CALL US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT 99H2Stor '1'12-2568 MOTORS, INC.. Syrocu••· o. 9-2·1 mo . I'UIZ-1174 Rl£1NE CARPET SIIW Racine, Ohio SIDIIIG-SOffiiT Al. TROMM CONST = GUITt~I.GS LARRt.W~DER rh. ttz.l!ltl ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG Rutland 742-2l2i All Work GuarantHCI Free Estimates . '6.95 Square Yard Instilled Pusons, owner Mf-2114 6-ZJ.2,mo. 4-10-1 mo. ~b • American Auto Sales Wln•llltld Replacement Fret Estimates On BodyWork Expert Pointing for sizes . Velveh, nylon prints, htrculons, vlnylsollds, and fancy prints, accenorles. FABRIC SALES Insurance Work Wolcoine . St. Rt. 1 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7-29·1 mo. COMMERCIAL !'HOTOGRAPHY - Aerill-lndustrial ConJtruct!on Provren - complete School Service Undergrad"uete & Element11ry . School PICkage Pictures Seniors& Yearbook - Wed.lngs-- KEN GROVER Photography tU-·U5.S c heS ~er ,·Ohio B·18 ·1rM. mines. Coll1~2-2819 . 3 BEDROOM ronch , lull bedrooms , bath, dining room # some carpeting, garage. Newly painted, priced to sell. JUST LISTED- Pomeroy. walk to shop, lots of tile and paneling , 3 bedrooms, balh. storage, N.G . heat, uti lily room, other features. Priced tor quick sale. · 2 NEW HOMES- Choose your carpet colors and move In . Each have 3 bedrooms (nice slzel colored, cerami c baths with shower , lovely kllchens, large garage and workspace, aboul 1 acre of ground . These homes are buill from the ground up tn-sn• 111~~.~.~ bedroom, full carpet, 1.113 acres, Leading CrHk · woter system , near Langsville and JUST LI.S TED- Pomoroy, 2 story frame , 3 SR .. formal din ing room. large kitchen, N.G. furnace. 2 porches, basement. Act quick , this Is a genuine bargain. JUST LISTED Middleport. a very nice GREENHOUSE The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home NEW HOME , total electric, 3 608 ' E. MAIN POMEROY, O. HUBBMDS Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Pailting 111d Repair Blown house. bath , gas heat. 2 por,ches and 2 outbuildings. Asking S9.500. and are well constructed 1 •• '9895 68 Cadillac CDe. DeVille t51Cryllkecat Impediment •• Full power, factory air . low mileage . 160 Arrow polscn ~ ~r=;r-- :• ~~~~~~~~ While finish wllh tan cabrolet rool, lull power and air " 148 Ptrt In play .l;i.ack w. can""' Mtr . ·.m-2111 '. '3295 '995 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 133 ~ tmOftndum 138Shorthlta 50 To the tell !51Sunooa • 53 EnQIISh bsby •I •' ~~~ implement 131Severe I 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan 128 HetiiiY hammer 42 Reward NOW ARRIII:.:_FORWARD, MARCH ' ,..., lJndmllk :I ••'• 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 110 Search for 111 Captur" 112 European 11• Kite J.l'l'TJ.II: ORPHAN ·One good used Gibson coppertone side-by-side Make us an offer. Good used G. E. refrigerator. SlOO One good used Homelile EZ Chain Saw $100 One good used Hamelite Super XL Chain Saw. noo ' -----------------------~ 107 Pltceln Hne ·-------. ' : Pomoroy, Ohio m -2471 9-12-1 mo. pd . ba••· ment, garage , 3 years old in Rutland . Pl'lone 742-2236. · U9 ACRE form , two houses. city water, mineral rights, good posture land , 75 acres tillable , some timber, several buildings . amiles north of Pomeroy off Rt . Main SlrMI Pleasant ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. loxZI-A Rutland, Ohio 45nS Ph. 1614)74Z.Z4Gf Wt Deliver 7-21-4 m01. You can save hundrllds euon thous1ndt of dollars wHh aluminum or vinyl siding . · FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSEU AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS B-9-76 1monlh GUTTER SERVICE Conllriucius one piece We hang II, qr do 11 yourseH. Specl1l prices to builders. g~Hers. Phone 949-2814 · 9 A.M- to S P.M. 992-7320 Evenings 33, Hemlock GrO\Ie, Ohio. Aak· ing $75,000. Phone 992-501 A after 5 p.m. 8-22·1 mo. M&GTraRaftels Specializing In custom built rollers lor commercial, re1d., polo bulldiilgs. Pllone Coolville 667-3166 or 667·3876 For Frio Estlmll• 9-10.1 mo. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plele Service. Phone 9•9-2.487 or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt Bradford . corner lot , 8 room frame, 5 USED PIANO, reasonably pric9d, preferably an upright . 'Phon• ttydfotarbon BILL PUWNS _ ....... ..... SMITH NILSON 111 . ,,. ..... , te I" ,eta& I" lelO" hlnllntlllllctts. 75t ) 0 .. .... 510111 $125.00; lafayette 23 channel, The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society needs · an execulive director for part time employment. Must have some management abili!Y· oHice experience, and enjoy workmg w1th people. Prefer someone with · experience working wilh commiltees in comn1 unity activities. Salary oJien, send resume care of Doug Uzon. 23 Country Lane, Shade, Ohio 45776. From •" to 11" wide and up to 5 H. !IMP with or without pipe furnished . Undlt' rolld bores up to 12" plpo slzo. ..... iott w•HIIics TEAFORD privacy Wt hiYt ••• trttn htult lull of """" lollatt pl1nt1. Over 5I verlttlts In l~lalien Stmces C. B. Rac:tios for sale. Lafayette 625 with Road King power mike' SUNDAY. &pl. 12, 1976 GalllpoHs, Ohio Cleland. ~ '•II Open lor & Winter Se111n, MtrtCIIY tttru soturdoy II It s. \WRK St.. old, $150.00. Coll742-2523. WANRD ' I I ) II ' .. Geroldin• ~th Syracuse . Phon8992-5498. IXPIRIINCID NOTICE TRENDIER basement . Call 992·3630 or H2-21BO. VACANT LOT. 50x100. Con .... ,lent to shopping on tainen . Phone 667 ·3737 or Third and Mill Streets ln Mid · 667-397A. dleport. Brand new high quoli · ly opartmenls . Swe the SCHOOL sewing machines , Singer, faatiJrs buttonhole, manager ot Apt . 16, or call blind hem, sews on kni ts , 992-7721. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER U.wen 38'11 ' CANNING tomatoe s and 1weet peppers. -Clelan d FQrn'il , 1 POLLED Hereford bull , 1 months Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2689 I COAL , limestone . ond · calcium chloride and ca lcium brine for 4 room • and both In Ches1er Village . Phone 992·7365 . dust control and t peciol mixing salt tor formers. Moln Street , ·FARM for sale, 68 acres 6 rooms Pomeroy', Ohio or phone 992and both, F.A. furnace, full '1'12-6173. ~lg~M;f::f.;::!!:.-Jc: Yatenby'• Phone 742-2796. $130 including electric. LOWER KENNEBEC pototoo1, 50 lb. $3.50 RATE5 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. or 100 lb. S6.00. Bring con- 1%8 14ft. travel trailer for sole or !rode for truck camper . Phbne '8 PER TON IORMOANj 6 room house-. modern ' kltch•n , carpeting , in Harrll onvllle. con veni ent to rri~ntt , $9,000. ONE bedroom apartfnenls at ·IN DASH 23 channel CB, am - fm ~ mpx radio, 3 troclc st·e reo . Call VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport 992-3965. for $~04 monthly plus eiec . or 1 NE\w G20 Chevy Van in stock. '1'12-3927. m- 1968 FORD Pickup truck. Phone . :247-3551. . 2 Bedroom 'roller , real niCe , 1972 PLYMOUTH fury II , A door , adu'ltt only . Phbne 992·332.4. ' ~· paperwork. Call 9~9-2803 or ucell•nt shope . Priced ~ 992·29'17. Alta booking parties. 5 room furnished apt . for rent , Phone 949-2252 or •' SOMEONE to do yard work . '$1356.00. dote to Powell's Super Volu . " Doug Hauber, 8oshon , Phono 992-3658. ; , Phone992·26n . Ohio . ~ ; IMLL DO odd lob•, roofing, poln- . Middleport. rhono992-38R . 3 AND A RM. furnished ood on· 1976 CHEVROLET 4 wheel dri>Jt truck. Phone 949-2132. Poles maximum diameter 10 inches largest end. tJnoer'amble 1'-l'aur.lumbl.., one letter to eKII lljWII'e, to form four ardlaarJ words. ~ . , to Dr. Walker a~ Dr. Thayler ~~-~~~:~:~ ~ 0:$-40~ H.'f. cpa .. good !Ires; radio, V8, automatic, P.S., P.B., bucket seats, runs good, needs paint. "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" FURNISHED. 2 b<tdrm . oportmont, 5A34. automatic, 1972 .Ch~lle Malibu.•••••••••• s1495 .rP ' 2860. '' ' Local owner, 4 cyl .. automatic, p. steering, radio, air cond1tloned , good tires. LOST a big dark bl~o~e Biuelick in Rutland area. Call Robert Stewart . Phone992-789.4 . •• and Mory Wolfe. •· 1973 Vega Gt Cpe•••••••••••••s1395 . low mlteooe, S139S . Phone Glen llsMH 949·2801 "or 949· i'. . Fleets1de CIO local 1 owner. light blue finish 350 II.B.!. E~g . P.S., Std. trans ., good tires, posltracllon ilxle, step bumper . LQST .. small rodlo control plane , <1 ft . wing span, gold and red , An· . tiquity area. Phone 1-304-882· air, lott of chrome, reol1harp, 1ti. our gratitude. Thank you all ., ogaln from th• bottom of our ~ heorts. Mitzi and Mathew Lewll green . . 1969 V.W. 2 DR. ~.~ •••••••••• '595 · ' 7269. LCX:UST POSTS, round or spill. Phone 949-277~ . air, very nice, $1295. Pho~ Glon Blnoll. 9~9-2801 or 949- • Door loeal 1 owner with less tha~ 33,000 miles, 350 VB • engine, automotlt , power steerlhg and brakes. Like : new w.w tires , ftictqry air, radio , while over dark , 1975 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside •••• s3795.· -- 6 cyl .. std. lrans. Ewing : , flowot1 on~ cord1. Aloo thank• 1975 FORO F-250 Runs good, new llres, radio. Auto .• P.S., P.B., auto .. blue with black vinyl top. Priced Clonch992-5795. ~·c,.,:WOU:;:_::,:L:::O::.!I~ik:.:o.:::::.:to::..,tk-o-n,ko"'ll-w-ho - 197~ JEEP Ronogodo. Phone 992· COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 1971 HONDA CL ·450, 12,000 ! ~ vltlted Me at Holzer Medical 3451 11 a .m. to 8 p .m. or 992· milt1 , slny bor, erath ba rt , 33, ten miiH nor1h of Pomeroy . 3597 pull back handle bars, new tire • C~ter, ond tho11 who sent · Lorge lots with concrete patios , Local! owner car, good tires. clean Interior, 6 cyl., sfd . . tr&ns. ,. LOST In Middleport, brown , r:no le -4 moS. old German Shepherd, is very sick and under dootor's core . If found please coli 992· 992·2181 ~' .,...lal thonk you to tho -1• -:2C:B~·-,---,----,---­ 60 • who are still giving th11e. . ~·. W9rd1 cannot really exprns 1cp1 Fo~d Movtwlck , p ,l ,, p.b., 1972 Nova 2 Door •••••••••·••• s1695 rr help, • who 1toytd with ••· A11o a 1974 Chevelle Malibu •••••••••• 2895. Yellow with black top. air. we• sold lhls one new. ONLY - CALL us 10DAY. collected ~·, of our lriendl and relotl'let 5 SOMEONE to li ve i". Contact Min· vi n O.Orst at Veterans Memorial Hospital. -2495 1972 atEV. CAMARO 1972trans Ford Grand Sport Torino •••••• s1995 ., air, p.s. · 1974 Chevy 1h Ton Pickup ••••••••• 53395 992·2196 Caprice, 2 dr ., H.T., air cruise control, P.S .. P.B.. air. vinyl lop, real sharp. EAR CORN. or 992-7667. MALE POODlE , 1 year . 7 mot . old , house tralned 1 $50.00. 2 bedroom , large modern k it· . Pkon_!_949-2A98ohtr 4:30 p ..m. chen, forced air furnoce, LinAKC BHglo pupl, phone 992• col n Hts. Phone 992· 5737. 371 7. 'so Acre farm . S room house , out· build in ws. fruit trees, 2 loc.oMC Springer Spaniels, li.ver and tions , mode for oil and go1 white, one mole, one female, wells, own woter system , on . Phone 992-7897 . good blacktop rood . Coli Bill , Fvntfol Homo, Lindo Whlto, 1'170 Iuick Rivloro, good condi• · John Mc(llntock, Jonl Boyd, lion, n.W tlrts, $900. Phone ~ , Earl lngln. Jr., lor saying all 7 ~2-2796. • tho rightthlngo and all tho'"'' 1971 Mercury Montogo, p.1., p.b., Local low mileage car, V-8 engine.. automatic po\Yllr steering and brakes •.radlo, tires show little woar, gold ' llnlsh. Sharp ilnd nice. interested further In our busi ness , please contact us in persOn ot 1tiJ Mu]berry Ave., Pom_eroy , Oh io. George Molden , Bernice Molden , or phone 992-7724. medical : : their 1974 Chevy Nova 4 Door•••••• s2795 ~nyone 1 v ,.rvk:e ·and Or. Pkken1 lor 210 2 door, local car , ~ speed trans., 41,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , real economy. WE .ARE not marrie:d ond do not live In the 1ame aparlmen.t . 1973 aiEV. IMPALA . low mileage, air, vinyl top, Clean Inside and out. real sharp '5495 1974 OLDS CUTlASS .. Supreme, 2 dr .. H.T., extra 1974 Ford Grand Torino 4 Dr•• .-•••• s2795 ll who Business Services PLEASURE hortet and pon ies . 3 bedroom hou•• tor sol• at 520 Al1o, will do train ing. Phone _ Sycamore St ., M lddi*PQrt, good (614) 6'18·3290, Ruth RHYOS, boy for $8.000. ~hono 9'12·357B, W£ IIEED • clolhot, money and food, Lorry :· Cornohon for 1pooking ot tho 1974 DATSUN •••••••••••••••• s2295· Ploins. Ohio, opening, Sept . 13. Clo5ses Monday 7 to 10, Tue1doy , 'I to 1'2- 1 to J,- 7 to 10: Thursday 1· to 1.- 7 to 10, discount to Senior Citiltnt . Coli 661·2252 for class r•servotlons. sports car . •4195 1973 Mercury Montego •••••••••••• s2995 silver, wheel ' s, s.~ats, :• Landau. local owner. blk., blk. vinyl top; blk. bucko~ swivel seals, rad io & tape, ltlr, P. sleerlng a. brakes; . • tilt wheel , powor windows. nice. nice. SELDON Re&t Cero"mlcs, Tuppers Au!o.. lactory air , mag • • 1974 Chev. Monte Carlo....... 54195 .' 3305, but rem ember we ton · nC?I carne to you . You hove to coli ut . Lowrence Manley, ' 1974 DATSUN 2602 ~.._~I ll! Low mileage ;: Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power st-Ing, deluxe . equipment, whitewall !Ires. IUJigage rack, dark green llnl$11, leu than 9.000 miles, showroom cle~n . , st(Json . or dur lflg a·eoSan on Jacob Batr property In N40se Settlement. POMEROY TR.A.SH . I now h~ve a permit to pickup trash . We con· not come to you. If you want us to pic k up your trash, .-ou can coli us ot m -571 5 or 992· OPEL,.. MANTA !'Y • -1976 AMC HORNET·········· *3995. A8SOLUTEL Y no hunting b<tlort The Closer You Loolc, The Better n•lghbort ~ • Houdoshe ll , 398 Gran I St ., Mid· dlopo _~ ,t ~.__ ----------- CARS OR TRUCKS II : Fall Rogi1trotion , Sept. 13, 1976. AllenHoil , 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ON NEW OR USED : •· LOOKING fOR A BETTER OP, PORTUNITY ... ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE il l Rio Grande Co!le.ge ·Comm~,tnily IN LOVING momoo y of LH Denney on hlo birthday Sept. 12. olncO<t tlalkl and -ocia· tion to all thole who htipod u1 UnsHn , unheard, you 're always noor In ~ .In ~r .time of trogtdy . A II*IOI tlalks ~· Still loved. Ifill milled, 1tlll very door . to all tho firemen ond obovo oil JO!Mt I . Hill fat gotHng to my Bo 1cidly mined by Judy and cl'llldren , Oeonno and 8rlan. children before they W<~ro burned, Gory Wilford lor trying to get to·them ...,.,. tooner, the ! WE WOULD Uke to DPf'M- our No. 172 - 100 acres, has barn . no house, close to mines. $20,000. 28 1-3 acres, 10x50 mobile home, small barn, Chesler area. $11.700. No. 174 - Middleport, 7 toom house, alum. siding, new roof. 36x100 lot, completely furnished $10,500. 804 W. Main F'omeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager small applloncn. Lawn mower, nekt to State Highway Gorawe on Route 7. Phone (61~) '185- REMODELING , Plumbin~ . healing and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 vears ex· perlence . Phone 992-2409. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years elt· per lence . Insured free estimates. SATURDAY SEPT. 18, 1976 12:01 P.M. Oak dining room table. ten burner restaurant stove. two stainless steel work tables, four oven stove, restaurant dish washer, large Amana deep freeze. lots of pots and pans, salad jar, sugar bowls, and dther restaurant dishes, four slice electric toaster, 220 volt, 94 cup percolator, window exhaust fan, lots of silverware, wood top work table, meilt slicer, French fryer and grill. large kitchen aide, small steam lable, salad bar, utility cart, many other Items not listed. Terms: Cash Helen Haddo~. owner Not responsible for accidents BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . 992·2aa.. or iEWING MACHINE Repairs, terJ vice, all makes, 992·228-4. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Au thoriztd Singer SQies ond Service. We sharpen SciSsors. EXCAVATING , dozer, loodtr and bac:khoe work; dump trucks and !a-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, to soil. lim•stone ond gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fert , r;Miy phone 992-7089 , Hoe Service, licensed lhstaller. Shepard Controcton . Phone 742·2409 . SEPTIC TANKS clooned. Modern Sanitation , 992·3954 or 992· 2~28. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating.· No job tOo Iorge or too amoll. Phone 742 · 2~B. CARPENTER, flooring , collin~. poneling. Phone 992-7759. BUILDING , remodeling, and repa irs . Quality work , eHident service. Jesse Rodman , phon• 992-5980. . DOZER wor~ and welding. Con· tact James Parson1 , Rl. 1, Roclne, on Carmel Rood. EXCAVATING , BAC~HOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW • BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL night phone 992 -3525 or 992PULLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY 5232 OR NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION tHURSDAY EVE., SEPT. 16, 1976 AT 6:00 P.M. CARPENTER, OHIO Phone '1'12- 572~ . DITC.H Dl9ging. Phone (304) 773· 5839 or (304) 773-5788. Restaurant Kitchen Equipment will be sold at I he Martin Restaurant Building located on North Second St., Middleport, Ohio. Call (614)69B·7257 Albany. PROTECT you r- swimming pool I Winterizing kits, covers, antifreeze, service for above or in ground pools . D. Bumgard· ner Sales. Middleport , Ohio . AUCTION Bock Ohio. Phone 7~2-2008. . EL~OOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, t001ten . irons ~ all SEPTIC Systems in1!ailed by 3825. Na. 179 - dozer. backhoe dlt•cna•r . Chorlo1 R. Hot· Located about a mile and a half southeast of Carpenter on State Route 143 to the home of Mrs. Ava Greenlees. I have sold my home and will offer the following items for sale al public auction. New Holland hay bailer, 1966 Olevrolet Impala, lO .ft . oak table. oak drop leaf table, 6 chairs. chest·a-drawers, 2-deep freezers. Maytag washer, Sunray gas range . Frigidaire refrigeralor, marble top. dressers. coal heater, aladdin lamp, treadle sewing machine, high head board bed, 2 Victrolas, ice box, stone jars, Ford roto· tiller (like new). garden tractor, Dewall table saw. 250 McCullough chain saw. . OWner: Mrs. Ava Greenlees Terms: Cash- Nol responsible for accidents Auctioneer: Lloyd Dillinger, Rt. 1, Shade, o. Apprentice Auctioneer: Richard Gardner, Jacksonville, o. •·a...------.....JT,llh~i~:,.a~d~w:!!II~I.!•J!E!PPf!!lai!:r~1_;t~lm!!!!_•,!!o~n!!ly:;_._.J '-----~--------------.J �.............::: • 2S - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept 12 1976 fl- '1!111)1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday • .= ~:a; CAMPING EQUIPMENT ---- - R Johnson THE FAMilY of Fo ~ 'F" .st Get the Best would ke o up e5J he deep app ec ot on o he Doc o s and Nu ses of Ho ze Med cal Cen e ond o ol F lends and Ne1ghbo s who 14m food and co ds hpec a y SPRING VALLEY GREEN APTS l SR turn Apt 6 mos. Chopol H Chu ch ol Ch s and 446 1599 R.v Kogh and Re Ho ey Sadly m ned W fe and Ch ldr en ROSES oa edo Vellowo Pnk t wan you por a "' .ad of a m nk f om L•a Pho c>g ophy 4461494 LAWN mowe ond o o I e s epa s 159 Second Ave Fo 10 e nowe ! and e t .u6 253 ---~ SEWING MO<h ne epo se 11 ce A nokes fell h C I' Fob c Shoppe 58 Cou Go po ~ Oh o SWEEP'E'R" onr;l sew n9 mo h ne lOST 1B mOl o d Molt Boogie last ' " " ~low Addov • School Co 'JM 029• SSO ewa dfo eu n -- «o2716 d<ryo on o j MASSIE REALTY Ph 446 1998 AA Croun ltck Rold Nearly n•w brlc::k frtme sp t ltvtl large l 3 a ot offers " br 2 ba f rep ace v rm --- PROWlER dryer ranges Gen• Skaggs 129" Ease n A.v• Ph .Ub 7398 POLY FOAM lor tofo cho cushions manr•sses podd ng deal fo tampe a Variety of 1 zes D .ct Fab ic and Foam Sal•• Mo n St P Pleasant un ts o riving do y Comp Con oy Slo croft Solt1 Rl 62 N Pt Pll W Yo STARCRAFT lEATlho fall pr<t n< OO>t A 1976 fro le 1 fo d do.wna edvc od to bottom 970 M nl molo ro le 1 fold downa n stock Our tenth yeor w h Sto C of We Jell service ond quo ty Open Sundo{. Comp Conley Slo Crol So 01 Rl 62 N P Pleasant W Vo Ph 6753469 95 do y Ill 8 F doy 1971 SHASTA 22 f self coni n clud ng A C Etonomy Moto AlUMINUM bu ld ngo w h win Solo 446-1425 dow1 floors and • ~tr c blocka t e cement morta ch mney block Golllpo 1 Block •46 2783 DUNCAN F FEd n ng room toblt ex ended bonqua 1 11 6 d n lng oom choirs 675 3873 USED FURN TURE Couch octo• onol chair 3 metal full a w bvds matt en and bo~~t spr nga full 1 ze co I NG FOR A BEITER OP PORT UNITY > YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE Ro G onde OOK Co ege Commun y Fa Regs a on Sep College 3 1976 AlenHoi911M9PM DONl MISS Sep I? Ran ck Ch Class1f1ed Ads you utra cash brlna; 1p n~a fu S54 ~ m le eoJt of Porte A FAM l Y Yo d Soe on Bulavlle queen 1 ze BOARDING S omese K t ens C mo ess set Corb n & Snyde cle L Kennels 2 m les from Fu n 955 Soc 4461171 own 4~4 Rd F and Sol 9 ?446 1636 YARC SAlE Sept 6 and 17 9 Ill Res dent al 1 lt CHAIN LINK FENCE CENTENAIIY Woock Kennel Po g oom ng foe I t " Hove your dustr ol Houck Fe-nce pet groomed undM son tary 6 I" 2nd Ave Incudes Con o Col 1 n6 2237 a cond A b tods accoplod do h•• off ce sofa small alec 1 353 4668 446-0231 c mo o s doo ond frame " w ndowJ with fromat and ORAGONWYND Cal ory-Konnel s o m w ndows hot plates and AKC CFA Hmalayan (Po sian) and Slamoso 446 3844 PROTECT you swimming pool after 1 p m Wnabng Krs tovers on Boko Sole F '' House on ~ laf on Georges tlf sarv ce for obov• RISING STAll KENNEL Board ng Cookoii W 7 Bll5 Mon In ground pools D Bumgard ndoor outdoor runs A.KC lues ond Wed ner Sales M dd eport Ohio Shetlond Shott> dabs (Siiol •• 992 5724 m ntotur• call es) Cheshire Ph 367-029'2 1975 Hondo Cl 550 F exc cond goodbuy Ph 4464186 AKC Rog fl"lden t over pup Ror Comm In ••z• for shopplna spreu BOARD NG & AKC PUPPIES K & P K.,nolo 388 8274 Ill MENS wo k un fo ms s zes and colo s $2 00 per Jet lnqu e 11913 dAve Bdwell o ptel 8 wka okt good fam,ly pelS or tport; dog Ph 446 0016 AKC Rog fl"ldon Ro eve pup p os 8 wks old good lam ly pels o sporty dog Ph 446 0016 hydrou c drepn ktlltr Yilt Col tge - 4 year old brick rancher 3 bedrooms carpet ng ex lnsu at on n 1 and ce ling g fantastic hm t ec baseboard In d shwasher spilt rail fence end a block storeoe room Raccoon Creek A aact Vacant land Idee for he weektnct rt'trea ThiS acreage (2 9 a ) has frontage on both a blacktop road and Raccoon Crttk Land s well fenced tnd has twa rura water taps Th s s ht deal time to buy his hind Pr ced to sel DISTRIBUTOR WANTED ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY QoJa If ed lndlv dual to dlslr bute well known line ol v tam ns and over the counter drug products In lh s a ea through company established departments In pharmacies and other reta I out els NO SELLING REQUIRED Complete train ng 8o continuing company support MOVE UP TO MORE MONEY SECURITY 8o INDEPENDENCE $499500 Investment covered by stock and guaranteed by repurchase agreement CALL Mr Mathew Mason Marketing Director (person to-person collocll 304 722 2041 anational pharmaceutrcalloboratorles WIN AT BRIDGE Student needs more study NORTil • 53 " J a4 • 10 6 2 I. WEST HST •Q1 0742 • J98 "1065 2 "K 7 3 o K9 4 • Q8 7 3 <lo85 .K 'J SOUTH D .AK S " ... Q 9 t AJ5 • QJ 7 4 Both vulnerab e WeMI Norlh EoSI Pass 3 N T Pass Trucks Inc 133PnoSI 446 2532 1'169Como o coll446-0212 1971 CHEVROlET Ktngswood Sro t on Wagon Good cond 1968 Ford Pickup Truck 446-1703 or 446 1522 970 DATSUN Wogcn $600 1962 a nythmg? Ford good cond $190 Ph Yes You could and should 675 1885 have made your contract 67 PlYMO\JTH So ol It p S p B repl ed the Professor Do you see how the student $~ g~ ~ could have played sal< gamst 1354ol or4p m a ll bad breaks as long ., West 1975 FORO Ph leo Pinto $1:15 2 hadn t opened a three-card BAN go• hot pit 444-9205 su I' After w nmng that second MUST SELl70 vw bog oxc cond 5995 446 5429 bolo o 5 of or spade the stud ent sh ou ld have 6 245 s fll led the queen of hearts II West ducked the student T M 125 Suzuki Molo c.,.. bike 1974 model Would like to lrado would 84l after clubs and be lor oldo model pick up 446suTe of his contract If West 1S14 rose a nd cleared the spades 73:7.FOR:=D:-:T;-o--; rl-no-::P:S -::P:-I-o17r_c_ond -;the student would take and 36 ooo milt~ 12300 446 4714 lose the club finesse but East -'=c=--:--'-'-.,._-oc:-..,.-,would not be able to lead a 1969 CHEY lmpolo 4 ar dod 46 000 m 1.. 1966 Chev lm spade polo A dr hord top 56 000 = . A0962 . Truck Heodqua t•r• v ng Older 3 Chestnut Str11tl Very neat 6 rm home 3 bedrooms carpet n 2 rooms end cop plumbing ut It es In p ace for your mobile home Located 5 m es from Ge I pol s on Route 141 D Woods 446 9210 441 0756 A Arnold D Ev1n1 South 2N r Pass Pass ::-==:::==::-:c----:-c= mites both cars a Open ng cad 4• '- By Oswa ld & James Jacob) The student let East hold the first spade and won the conltQuatwn Then he lost the club ftnesse to East s ktng East led a thtrd spade to clear the suit for h1s partner The student ran off the club su t wh•le d1scardtng a dta mood from h1s own band West chuclied a heart and lwo d amonds The studen t thought a while took the heart I ne• e and was down one when •t How do you le to handle such bad breaks• uked the student Two finesses and both wrOIJi Cou ld I have done '!:. t n exc con li\ ,.,11, /IJl:o-, • ~ d::":::c:ol -1--::''446-34 -:-'1 ""6--:o--;fl_or_5_ pm __•_ll ~ \llfl.lo.:l ~ -::: • day Sol and Sun 1914 Gran Torino 2 dr exc con An Idaho reader says he d 446 2789ollo 5 responded one notrump to his 1971 YAH Cam ' A t cond P~ partner s spade b d and was 446 n 97 P' severely critiCIZed His band •A FORD P k "-"t ... was 0'7 lc up one"'" T _ 12 • 2" J 54 t98 73 2... QJ 14 -:--::=~:-:-::~=-~:----:-c= We are asked our opmton 1'169 PLY llot«udo 4 apd 318 Our answer IS tbat we would good cond 388.&539 pass wtth our correspondent s 197• EL CAMINO wllh t o hand There ts too much 28 000 m '" A 1 cond 675chance tht a btd will get us 1282 nto real trouble ~1= 967~C.~•;-:Nt::;IE;:;RA ~-ro-:;1;-ly-tpo --:rt--=327= onglno Sid bttl oMo call (For a copy ol JACOBY olio 5p m 446-1m MODERN send $1 to Wm 1972 DATSUN 240Z all extras at Br df!t clo th s t-miiiOfll $3950 446-9634 newspaper P 0 Box 489 71 FOROGaloxte500 PS PI new Rad o City Sial qn New York brakot pr cod to soli NY 10019) -'-' Ph"-669 =-.U.. = 2:..___ _ __ '""and I 11 3U 1111 n~l woUpope ng new CONCRETE 1 WO.K dewolka pol boument lou s Co• 446 3398 ELECTRICAL nslollollon Comm lndust iol Business opportunity In Ewlnglon 2 bays at IIIIa Ashland Gas Station on Route 160 Price $16 000 3 OPEN A IUSINISS 011 IU ILD A HOM IE Along Rl 7 Crown City wo have 2 lOll wllh a lOIII of 91 frontage Buy both lot only $5000 NICE 3 IIOROOM COTTAGE tocoltd on $20 000 co FOR THE LARGE Central Avenue Modern kitchen paneling comp1ct FAMIL.Ywehavea9room 4 bedroom 2 story home n tot with storage bluldlng B dwell on I y 20 mInutes Pr co S19 700 00 BEAUTIFUL IRICK 3 from coel m nts storm DOUILEWIDE HOME MObile Hom 1 Lot - baths new k tchent Any h ng ot tonalructlon n emodel no or repa r ond concre • work Dote bockhoo dumplruci< MrVICe COUGHENOUR Wolor Dol very Stewart Conatruchon Call :25646-3'162 446-•262 offer me 1~11 fo f ee est mate Stewa t Coottruct on Box 135 DOZER work extO'IOhng lond cloo ng Ph 446.01)51 C own C ly Ohio THOMAS FAIN SEPTIC Tonkt Cloonod Plan s EXTERMINATING 5op c Tonk SorviCI Ph 446Te m teP.. tCon ol 1972or675 2647 Whoolorsbu ~ on 0 r,poir Teldurad ce I ng aw I float or brush design 32 yr. ex p Wo k by lho hour or by fho This corner lot In Co..,lry Air SubdlviiiOn like Home carpefod lhroughout family room 22K12 utility room natural gas heat metal outbuilding Priced for Store ANY and oil types yn oxp Ph 388 8214 STUCCO plotlo lng and ploslor " bedroom home on Iaroe o A. so two ad loin ng ots Th s property has frontage on Route 1 epolr 0 Day Refr geratar commerttal and n d.,lral school ng & 18 loc•tlon quar ers and equipment to put you n business for yourself Addison 01 etc Rog. 256 6855 bedroom carpeted m 1"rn k tchen rural w tr refr gerator range 1 tuat.ci on large lot along Goorge s Creek Rd Ad d son School D strict windows and doors fuel o I furnace gtrden area can be within 30 day• tor F A n ce yours only tor an op 122 000 Col po ntment MODERN one floor 3 bedroom 11 electric homes Galt polls c IY s o Sltua ed on 120 x7S Iota All ca'/eted except kitchert an balll Price ~ S20 000 Can be FHA ·end VA f nanced Call us today tar or n fOrmat on •PPO ntment 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME IOCIIed n Horrtson Twp Mocodonlo Rd F A furnace modern kltc::hen rural water and cisterns a peaceful home n 1 runl sett ng Price 121 000 ACREAGE Ap proximately 60 acres In Gall pollt Twp off Rt 160 between Gal lpolla Clly end Rt 35 Price S10 000 RIO GRANDE AJtEA 26 x-40 2 bedroom cattage situated on 1 tcrt lot 2 Clr garage wired and n sullied fi10dern rurat water F A kitchen fuel oil furnace l'rlce 123 OGO • IIEDROOM CAIIPITED MOM E noor Cloy School Gell polls City S D sttueted on 1 acre lot w b 1 rop oce unique I vtng ond dining room Call for more lnlormetlqn 2S6 1182 All wo k ~ I central air cot d 2'1:1 baths w b flreplece all tloctrlc some panel ng 2 car goroge GoiiiPOIII Clly School District Price SS9 900 00 11< ACRE on Georgu Creek 3 yrs old 3 bedrooms electric hoot rural water AddiSOn school district lS ACR Elollevel to rolling ground on both 1 dtl of State IU 160 In Porter Ohio Rural woltr Iron II on the Floyd Clark Rood Priced ot 11500 on ocre II purchasing the whole tract 56 ACIIS. fenced With 20 acre• of t m ber cion to North Galllo HIGh SChOOl 011 the Thom pton Rood with ots ot road tron(!p.!_ IF YOU DON T SIE THI PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINtl IT FOR YOU , IF YOU 1RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OIJ PRO'SPECTIVE BUYERSl AND WERE ANIIIOU1 TO SERVE ~OU CaiJ Wood1nsuranc• & Rllllllllt446 10.. Ev•nlnts Russell Woect ... 4611 K 10 Mor110 ... lt71 BACKHOE DOZY TRENCHY MUST 1111 p let reduced $15 800 by ownor 2 br 4 WORK DONE AT REASONAil£ m IH out Mill Cr~ Ph 446RATE Conlocf Smllh h 1691 <avo ng Ph 446-3981 All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Ru horford 50x" HOUSE 4 rooms both In c 1y odults no poll Ph 446.Q958 ~onreed Ph 245 9131 446 S ROOMS lorgo ullily room down town uptlo rs no ch ld TAYlORS Homos Molnlononco not lurn Ph 446-0890 or 446Co Plumb tloclrkol hoot ng 1441 (Dallos T"'flor Operoror) 256 6651 HOUSE 3 br 1 ond holt both ALlEN S Contfrucl on emadol fi"'OII" n Mcfdltporl O""iloble lng old or new building Ph Oct 5 Rtf odults Ph 367 446-2910 71n .ACKHOE dozer d Ichor ond SLEEPING room 817 2nd Avo Ph dumtt I uck Wo lnotoll wo e 446.o550 I ntl footers droena Mpt c BLUE Lutl o not onlr r do carpets 1y1tems conaet• work Hot of toll bot laavwt Rli• toll ond field lockhoo Str Rutlond 0 lolly Ront oloctrk .......,.,_ Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 $1 Conlral Supply Co_ _ _ carpeted home : -. =:,::... w.., & Commercial shrubs t Mt rodt fl"'dtn' oil nllollod & bedroom overlooking 1 e Ohio River -~::~ ~:' Crown C ly Ohio gua antMd ECONOMY Troctort ond Equ p ECONOMIZE on fu•l w th our l'nent Co rolla Sal•• ond Ser TAYlORS A r Cond llonong ond special on alon" flrtplocfl vice 2 m Its W"t on S88 Ph Ref lgerot on Commerc10l ond Logue Conlracl ng block ond 446 2923 domttfk 446 2247 br ck work Ph 388 9939 FOR the best In arch .c u al BACKHOE & Dozer work olsa lop TRUSSED RAFTERS dts gn ond build ng of new Any p tch any • z.e toll ond f II dl t avolloblo 379· homts small commerc ol Sou heostem Oh o T un Rafter 2258 building• opt or remodel ng Co Bo• 28 A Rullond 0 IICENTENN Al w 1h state approval of pions 45n5 Ph (614) 742 2409 Wo SPECIAl Bill Wolke 446-2146 o 446dol,., Comp ete outo point job one 8652 HUFFINES ond Sons F x II Shop color onl{ 176 00 2 lono 1100 Plumb ng olecl tcol smol Monlh o Julr only Slop In at Porton • Body Shop 26 Rollrood oppl -""" ond drv• corp repaln ond v-nerof repo 1 Sl M ddloporl Ohio or CGII SLEEPING RCIOI'III WMk y .... Call318 1147 over 15 yn txp 367 0165 Pork Control Hotel r::INMD Peck Water Do very GENERAl Coni oclo • Oo all 2459315 or 3111-8262 day o lOW wttkly ond monthly at.. ot moaonory carptn er & plumb l bby Hotel 446 17<43 night lng lntloll ond rOPO r oil drlvowoys Ph 446 9587 SANOY and Ieaver lniiUrance Co LIGHT houstkMplng room Park Control Hotel has oMorod HrVk" lor Flro In BLOCK ond concrete work &urarK• coverog. n Gall a SLEEPING oom1 lor rent Golllo pat oa porches lltpl County for almost a century d vewors tro le underp nn Holol Forms homes and persona lng 30 y 1 •xp fret property coverages ar• OfFICEtPQCo downtown 514 5o " matea 367-0488 or 'J/67 c-ond Ave 446--0008 available to meet indivlduo 0295 noadt Conract T F Burleson TRAilER lot ono milo from MMC your neighbor ond ogont Phone 446 3805 BOB S Cl Rodlo Equrp opt ldool lor bocholo or overylhlng In Two Rodlo FURN &Ingle person 154 1st Avt Anronho• ond occe• Georgos $1S0permo 446-1243 Crook Rd Goll PO lit 446-4517 2 BEDROOM !urn mobl • home In 1973 2 br Ctrllllod mobile KOT AI.IC landtcop ng ,... dontiOI homo 256 1373 Crown C ty 256-6474 jOb llv ng wh ich ncludes 3 Br1 2 batha roomy k t chen lnd din ng ar11 large lamlty rm with f replac::e end patio doors g•rage with -electr tor RI!MIMIU WHIN HOUSES HAD RDOM TO SPARE Tl!la All American Home of enduring good looks will charm lht most discriminating Fantastic kitchen lovely family room with w b flreploce 4 bedrooms Imiller bodroom Is out of th s world) 3 , baths eontraf air full baaement with patio sun deck off the family room and 2 car gar"lle Lovely location n Tare Ettaftt 1nyont 65•12 HOME IKCII <ond 3 .. 2 br priced lo ..n Economy MobileHomos 446-14:15 19l412a60 Commun ly olloloc 2 br exc cond 14900 coli 367 Q394or367 7756 74 KIIKWDOO 14x65 2 bt olr cond 10.7 bldg IXC cond __:4.:.:_l 46- :02 -''-'1- - - - , - - 12x60 Homttto mob •• home 2 br Ph 256-11 19 1974 WINOSOII mobile home 14>165 2 br wllh o 1241 It ownlng Factory ctntonl slope o r COnd Ph 446-1514 oftor 5 ' 367-041 2 Bfl houH with goroge lorgo rooms gas Nat and air mav be .... ot 105 Kl._ OriYe $15 500 Areo codo 616 42:1 :2385 USED MOillE HOMES CAll.576-7111 TOEC~ZEonfuel umhwpln your mob le home ond onchor for tofefy Foalar Mobile Homo Sorv co 446 2783 or Elmor Slrid moro 446 3479 I'172 12ir60 Indy Mobile Homo good condition now corptl 416 .c360oftor 5 1969 I 2d0 Holly Port< 1973 12x60 Acodtmy 1970 12x60Hollmork 1973 12x60 l;lonbrook 1960 IOxSO lltll"l 195910x50Aimo 196:116 Travel Troller 1m Solorl Trove! Trollor Tltl STATE MOillE HOMES 1220EosltrnAvw Golltpolta Ohio lank F nancing --- ---· - -- -- -~---:.::=.. ..::;:-__:_ CARTIII'S 1'\UMIIIIG ANDHEATIIG ea. """"" • ,.,.. """"" . . . . . . 446-4IJT7 ITAHO.UD Plumbing HIDMI't 215lhlrd Ave 446-3782 GENE PLANTS I SON Pl~ - Hooting - Air Conditioning 300 Fowth A,. Ph -1631. OiWITT'S 1'\UM.lG AND HEATING Routo 160o1E.., • ..,, Phone-71:15' - - - - - · ICrl f1rm - 20 ICrtl tllloble 15 acre• nlco tlmbtr lOecres p1ature 3 BR 2 atory firm home 2 born• hog born tnd chicken hOUII 1970 troctor bulh hOI hoy roko baler plow dllc mow na ' mtchlne 200 baloa hay 6 cow- ond 2 colvat numeroua tmolt toolt lhl14 torm won t bt on tht mtrkll long ot U5 OGO Bettor call toon LIT S DIAL- Owner hll! roducld tho p•tco on !hiS c:olonlll rancher to an unbeotob e Ul 500 3 BR 1V. bolhl fully corpelld oxtro Iorge lomlly room • city achOOit ond 11'1 brand now BETTER HURRY! MOIILI HOMI 3 BR rany• rtfrto ovtn gas htl on perm round a tlon Wllh two built-on oddltlont Alto hll porch ond garoae on t 27 acre• vory wet 1 kopt $12 500 IUYIII I CMOICI Noarty new 3 BR 1V. both modern country home wit" 2 tern S21 OGO or with 13 ocr11 $32 OGO or with 61 142 500 NIW HOI\II NIAll MINIS - Be tho lint to llvo In thll new 3 BR aH '"n electric hame Has carport wtlll lorgo ttorott area moaorn kllchon wllh Iota~ Clblntll nngo & diiPDIII .-...~ btautlful tlrpetlng taroo lovot lot You can't boot tho prlco at S26 500 YOU CAN DICDIATI Ia suit your 1111e neorly flnlthld 3 BR 1\'.1 batha contemporory comb. kllchon fomll¥,;,- room.. rontl hOOCI diiiiWIIh•P dilpoAI ovoq over 15Q!i ·~ 11 conf otr ctW IChoOil 134 Alii YOU WlLI.IfiG to~ IIIOWII$23...,foro2 8 natrly new hqme? wo ho 0111 only 5 mlln rom tt. city all oloctrlc tully * Wtrm Groclout excoodi"'IY llveblt and built to laat Your own country estate with a lake green meadows woocled hlllaldoa and lots of wildlife This appealing early American houte Includes a splendid modern kitchen (micro ovtn and range dllhwtlhtr trash masher etc l 5 bedrooms formal d nlng 3 , baths don or library huge lam ly and rec room 2 fireplaces from 15 to U ec Htre s I Ch•ap t Excuat Me Very good near new 3 I say pardon me yes you rou haven t seen th s no bedroom home w lh fur ma ntenence 2 s ory with nace ba h n ce k chen arge family room 3 C V SChOO S 5 900 You can t beet th s bedrooms I 2 ba hs Now Lhtrng din no area very nice es K ss those b g sma I k lchen carpet Low u hroughout please look at e ec;tr c bl s good buy Th s tt') s sharp home pr ced at perfect 3 bedroom home has natu al gas heat and • SJ3 900 a wood burn ng f rep ace Biggest& Beat Hauae Very n ce k chen , On the market today for the baths and love y fam ly money 3 or " bedrooms room Pr ce S31 000 Owner perfect kitchen family verv anK ous room combo plus formal NEW LISTING din ng huge rec room 3 N ne veer old one storv baths tnd 2 car garage frame w h 75 too f ontege L ke Now Brick on Raccoon creek 300 foot Rtllly Worth The Money Here s the cleanest home deep New kitchen n 1975 11u11 buemen divided on the market 3 bedrooms ower and upper decks beau tu bu t n k tchen I 2 ba hs central a r full facing Raccoon Alum num ng carpeted basement overs Jed 2 car sld throughout deal for garage Very very n ce permanen1 home or S39 900 00 weekend dwe I no Only S27 OOQ 00 Handy Man Special f YOU can PI n can 8rtck Home make a quick prof here or 600 feet frontage on us 3S have yourse f a very n ce and large 3 bedroom br ck barge n home 3 or 4 w th b g k t 1 ba hs bedroom large v ng room d n ng area rrc room 2 .and kitchen 1 car garage f re paces 2 car garage !\'ours tor S27 500 w 11 sell ots or home Overlooking River separate remade ed Oneof Gallle c;o a double ot N cest Small Farms on the river 73 ac es w h a good 3 n fc. tchen bedroom home n ce kit yard chen w b r rep ace basement barns 2 car garage 11ery plus e 100x24 cone f oor and worksho-p a 30 ac crop land u nee s pasture AI biJ clng have water and e ect n c y SChOO d Sl on Slate Rt 775 rou room to brei the at mosphen to h 1 fine 3 bdrm rench nslde vou I en loy a f rt!IP ace n the I v ng room form• d n no room 1 2 baths aundry room and 1 fu I beaem tnf with a f rep ac' All lh s p ul 1 large seeped o 3 m well out end AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME- yr o d brick ronch ollors l t•O sq fl or modtrn v n; Don wa t to see th s 3 Br and 2 bath home The k tctlen s complete with dishwasher d tp microwave oven and range Other spec ! ftltu u ere the aroe forma d n ng rm qua I carpet heat pump 2 sets patlodoors 12x57patoand 2 car garage w th elec ric door opene Th s oe,uty s pr ced n t he 50s and octted n R o Grande Shown by appo ntmen FHA OR VA yr 0 d t~~nch n exce ten con di on has ols to offer to only 121 900 Tota e ectr c home tea ures 3 BRS aundry rm larg e kitchen w th d shwasher 121C24 tam ly rm w lh pat o doors cen rat wa er and !!.ewage and a fla ot n Rodt'leY V age I v GROCERY BIZ - Co ner Lota on Th s arge a r ondl oned b oc.k bu ld ng ~Jffers a once n a fet me opportun ty to some bus n!ss m nded pe son A stock and equ pment pus 2 ren als go w th h s Iuera ve bus ness CITY - QUIET STRE[ P ZZA BUS NESS - -.:::::::~~ .-- - - -.- - -------- LOTS FOR SALE Loca M on Ne ohbo hood Rd L ncoln F' ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harr sbu g R d F nanc no ava abe CLOSE TO MIH.ES- 16 fa m moSHy c: ean ac leve and ro I ng land Good 1 rm nome HARRISON TOWNSHIP - WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grass and ••.Ill• Fronts on 1 CITY- VACANT LAND- Approx 5 , ac es runn no from Four h A"'e o Chickamauga C eek $6 soo Don t wa to buy buy and walt NEAR MEIGS MINES - 1 8 acres on Morgan Lane features 1 new unf n shed" rm and ba h h ome c stern pond and lots of pr vacy Pr ced et $ 2 000 VINTON AVE - Bonn• stutes Associate Ph Home 446-2885 Merrl CarW Aaotilte Ph Home 379-2184 GaUUJ Countv'• Fo~a~ Grot~uag Real Emte Agency - An exce en opportun y fo same bus ness m nded pe son Th s a ;e co ne o w th a modern br ck bu ld ng s a good pace o star Can be bouah w h or w hou eqv pmen Ce 1 o appo n mf.n N co oder , sory home sts on a arge eve lo and offers 1 rms and ba h downsta rs plus 2 up f needed Th s home has been par Ia y remode ed and has carpeted floors new furnace and s nk basemen garage and large shade rees - Comfo ab e 6 ms and bath w h a ta oe back NEAR VINTON - B4 A porch and garage located m os y ab e g ound No on F f1h Ave Pr ced o sel bu ld no• S22 000 - $11000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER DAIRY IOY .... CROWN CITY Going p ofltable bus ness J90 It fronl"lle on State Rt 7 All but d ngs and listed equ pmenf goes Lorge paved area easy access Good nveslment property This Is a fast develop ng area Tbe only restaurant with n seve at m les Inqu ire today BEAUTIFUL IMMEDIATE COUNTRY HOME POSSESSION PLUS70 A LAND IN GALLI POLS This home s very at Owner mov no ou of own mus. se mmed a e y N ce home Beau fu wooded or wa k no d s ance o c; ly Schoo s 3 Bedrooms forma d n no room nice modern k chen fu y carpeted t n Shed ga age nat gas forced a r urnace cen a a r Won as ong see t now HIDDEN CHALET One of Gall a Count't s mos un que homes 0 ooms ~tua 2 ba hs featur ng 2 bedrooms on he man leve and the master bedroom an the second evel wl h s ding g us doors lead no 0 a balcony Has a sunken pi w th wood burn no flrep ace d n ng room and modern k chen complete w th 1111 bu t n cab nets d shwasher d sposal and ranoe Home s to at e ec r c with centra a r The nter o ot th s s ve y ust c with beaned cathedra ce I nos Th s cou d be your dream home sett ng on 6 ac es of wood and Appro)( 3 m les f om Ga pols Cm'ME~CIAL BUILDING & SITE Sa e 1 No h Masonary Bu ding w th br ck front cu ld ng like new Approx s ze 30 )(2.4 2 story Leve ot fronts 75 f on State H ~hWIY 7 Cll now H ghway 21l11CRES 6 Room nome F A fur nace wood burn ng f ep ace ,. barns m tk nouse SOOg~l on m k tank good ren e ng a m nera r gn s goe! lo s of pas ure appro x 25 acres ot able 0 f S a e Route 218 NEW L STING LOOK TH S OYER 76 Acres Farm modern s IC room home good barn new too shed ut I ty b dg l ne tencn al woven w re 42 l!lcres B G pasture 0 at es woods 22 l!lcres meadow and t I ab e plenty of ocus ees 200 lb tobacco base Th ! farm s In the Gall PO S SchOO o st t Cell Now C~ySc ~ r'ct RUrll Waft: Wllh ranye hOOd tnd dltpOAI C ly IChOOII tract vt modern In every way 6 rooms 3 b~droorns s c osets 2 baths shower kitchen tarae and pretty Many mo ~ deslrab e fee ures nclud no corner tot b ac::ktop road 3 car ga age 2 porchts patio small green house 111 '" furnace bern 70A lmed and fer I lzed 8 G pasture ots Of walnu trtes Check w th us todtv liOACRES PLUS vacant A wood and wonderland some pas ure and tillable and Len han S 60 per acre 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME acres 5 m es from Ga 1 PO s 7 rooms 4 bedrooms pertl•l basement fue o forced a r tu anee rural water Gall po s School 0 st Ga den Spate frontage on Raccoon Creek BE ... UTIFUL' BEDROOMS ON tc1 GaIt po lS S'hOOI 0 st m e from Gall polls fu basement pat o 1 2 beth modern n ce mode n k chen gu forced a r furnace large faml v room Loce ed on a beaut tul andscaped o Jus 1 sted Mus see h s home to apprec ate t 12 ACRES RT l25 Nea Me gs M nes has barn s orage bu d no arm pond P esent y has one ra er renta space Th s can be cleve oped nto a n ce ncome property 161 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lo s of poss b I es 2 Iaroe s ock barns good concrete round stock water n t ough 30 acres n eu vat on 1200 lb tobacco base Lots ot new tenc ng Plen y water n fields 10 acres 1 mbe Owner really anK ous o se I can be bought as 11 s ngle un t or smaller emoun s SPRUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home w th but t n cabinets alum num s d ng Total J BEDROOM IRICK lmmed ate pos11sslon owner has moved to a farm Be !he first to look at t his nice brick home near !he hospital Has a large living room modern eat In kitchen w lh all built In cabinets and ra~ge terge bath In Gallipolis City School Dlstr cl Wont last long Priced to sell garden space W th n walking d s ance of downtown G~tl oal s hardware Also tnjoy th e IJU Of Club HOUit & Swlmm ng Pool Prieta Acre P us - leve IP pro x I t m lies from hospital on blacktop rd P enty of garden space rura water country lv ng C ose to Galllpo Is Pr ced only SlB 000 Lart• car• Cad Hame 2300 SQ f D IIV ng IPICt 4 bedrooms 2 balhs formal lvl ng room w th W B f eplace tam y roam complt tly turn shtd k tchtn c::oun er top rtnge e ectr c 3 BEDROOM Ul ACRES NEAR PORTER Ntw house undtr conatr pus 6 oom farm house barn & othe ou bu ld ngs Approx co acrn of pas ure and t mber & approx 21 acrea of t lab e and A I miner• rights goes some good fenc::es A 11 nd & houus for on Iv SSS 000 Now IIEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large ot n a nice com munlty frame w h br ck front f- A furnace modern k tchen ge 19-r u 1 y room modern bath . Must see his home It s pr ced r ght ca now LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUSI9ACRES 7 rooms frame bedrooms w lh ba h 4 ots of bull! in cab nets good small tiarn b acktop road Pr ce Reduced 4BEDROOMS ROUTE 511 Ga po s School D str ct Lots of room basement rarn ly room 2 'h baths gange modern kitchen wood burn ng r rep ace large ot and garden !.pace storage build ng approx 8 xlO C ose to Rodney Pr ced r gh LOT& MOilLE HOME n Porter 10 xso 4 bedrooms Elcona N ce ot 305 acre evel Pr ced only S6 900 TARA ESTATES ONLY S41 000 Beaut ru 8 room house 88 sq f vlng space Featuring 3 BR: w th de uxe walk n c ose s 2 baths lg at act ve F R beautiful rock t e d stone f replace Formal DR Bu It n k t lm Oht f x Reduced to S41 000 bu I In well oven diiPOIO & d ShWUher 2 Cll" garage ocated on lacreln Gal I pOl I C ty SchOO Dill See Th s A WISE INVESTMINT 6 Room house 78 A barn and ut ty blu ding Hause has a bu n kitchen unn lng wa er F A fur nace Sevtre acres or I lab • land 1 296 lb obeceo base lots or pasture and son1e t mber A for S23 000 00 73 ACRES CLEAN One of Ga a County s cleenes Hll Farms t has goad c ean pasture no briars brushes or rocks Plen y ot water 1025 b tobacco base some good t mber attractive farm " room co t age barn ch cken house T-'ke over where a deurvlng couple flave ret red Not man';' Ike cal now 111 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Go pol s lc hool Dlstrlc 2 barns 2: sheds approx 20 1cres ot pastiJre 40 acres of good t mber Oak & p ne 1 Approx. 20 acres of t ab e land A m nera r ghts e~oes tobcca base some farm mach nery lives ock (hogs and aylng nens l Rura water taps pa d A c ops goes 2 mob e homes one s 4 x65 lf'd a 5 roo m att c hOuse Just listed ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOP A good go no bus nus located on Stele H ghway 60 n a nee c:ommunty Land br Ck bu d ng equ pmen and • stoc::k goes p t;td r ght VIII Gaod Hame Site ,,, 000 00 Don tMIU This Opportulllty Sedam w 11 you have a chance tt one Ike th ! 'mal family un mote plus good 3 bedroom hom~ 45 Ac Bare Land 1S ac pasture ba ance Is wooded Near water oo We Have Lots and ots ot ots for bu ld ng yoiJr dream home From 1 o 20 ac on the river In own W I PlY for tself In a few short years Let your w fe run it and daub e your ncome LOVELY IRICK RANCH- This attractive home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room with stone fireplace nice kitchen w th built In range and d shwasher beautiful carpet throughout located on a I • acre and on Rt 160 Only SJ9 800 NEW LISTING - Th s all Cal us rWrt now. electr t ranch w h br ck f ont has 3 bedroom s n ce bath w h shower love y k tchen wl h range d sposa d shwashe tam y room w th tlrep ace cealed oo2 38 acres of n ce and beh nd Chesh e FHA APPROVED can buy h s w h a low down has J bed oom bath w th shawe a Rodney I S22 500 GOOD - · -- - ~- - - . = Sf- ' .. -:.· . E:Ef . : . .,..,. T of 1 x dHitM farm to rent qr ront w th apt on lo buy Proler ofl ma n rd 379 :1358 1967 FORD Custom 500 n rod runn ng tond Ph 446 367 PUBLIC AUCTION SEPttMBER 18 AT 10:00 A.M. LOcation 3 milts toulll of Gotllpolls on Rt 141 In Contonory AUIIray Cl111day Saleswoman Llttlng In part end fables I room divider 2 three ploco bedroom aultes T V rad o.stereo record cabinet 3 padded chain 4 tofao drapes dishwasher automatic wether and dryer refrigerator freezer comb 2 dlnnet 11ts 4 small tables TV 2 carpets polo tamp tpace saver coffee grinder 7 beam boH es 8 Shirley Temple crNfi1WS 30 pieces of deprnslon gillS 5 toothplc holders 6 candydlshes Roseville "' pitcher and vase 114 lndlen head penn es 826 wheat ponnln 6 ttn cupe Bavaria chino powder jar round buller dllh 2 cow tielll 8 POC~et knives buHer fi10id amber aladdin lemp coin folder wllh 89 wheal pennies sal n glaes cry1tal candle hold.n 3 spoon ho ders several foolld bowlt 5 bluo IIddie botlln hand pointed dishes cake plefll 11 Mil Cl'llllflltr and sugars 3 turkey plates Homer LIIUIIhlan double drop leal table wash stend (nice) sad Iron U P RR oil lamp cracker jar nl p R R ten torn Walthem 17 J pocket watch tor 1 M: .u 211 Btt with 1Q power sc:opo 22 rtflo muuet folding pistol Wlnchtlttr M 1904 22 4 piece bowl and pitcher 11t siGnalers and lois of mise w: m Ttrmt Cllsll Lunch Strvod Ownor Vtrl Mlln & Willard Provont Swain Auction Service AUCTION EEllS O.ryt Albin Ktnnttll Swlln Olk Hill Olllo GtlltpoHs Olllo Not RftiiOMibll for Accidents bedroom home w th bath n ce cab nets n k chen garage ocated on Iaroe ot at Adamsv le new root and s d ng needs some rim work but on y S 1 500 NEW LISTING N ce 12x60 mob le hom e w th 2 bedrooms bath k chen w h range and efr gerator has a aroe bu lc.1 ng su ta bte fo garage or otfle c om mere a bus ness w h an apa tmen overhea d oca ed n R o Grande Go II a S o say ne w ong yo wo ds L KE THE RIVER - Loo LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Th s a h s ave y o der w th a v ew o tfle ve 4 bedrooms f rep ace cat garage oca ed Eureka S21 700 t ACRES - Vaco_n, . . Joltn F ~ 1er 446 4l Treat your resour ces w th p ope respect today o else you may ncu some osses you cou d have avo ded TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) You cou d get opposl on from que te s today yo~ d leasl •• pee Be very d p omatlc n you one o one elat onsh ps GEMINI (Mar 21 Juno 201 ~4 6 on y 115 500 home has 6 rooms ba n gr ound good bu d ng fu I basement ve y n ce l..oca ed on Racc;oon ot mmed ate posses! on Pr ce $4 500 good buv tor s 8 500 Owne w I he p f na nee CHESHIRE N ce 3 WE NEED L STINGS bed oom home w th fam y Even ngs Ca I room ov ety batfl Doug we the ho t 446 42•4 basement ne u al gas Lee Johnlon 2 56 6740 furn ear garage earl Winters 446 3121 on n ce ots Pr ce Bom ce Bede Oaol For Sunctor Sept 12 tt71 ARIES (Mo"'h 21 April 181 S46 503 446 JSB 146 Sam NIJI bedroom home ul y fu nace br ck 4 AstroGrapM GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS EVENINGS GREEN ACRES - N ce 3 0 de 446-7900 L ST NGS NEEDED NOW TO F T OUR BUYERS NE E OS 694 Charles M Neal J M chael Neal Good bedroom ranch w h tam y EUREKA room tsa h w h shower bed oo m home w h arge garage nic. e ovely k tchen w h ange ba h eve o Good buy gas forced a furnace s 4 500 N ce ovel lot Sl4 900 IN TOWN - BOB LANE IMlANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS QHIO Look ng ror il house w th ow ma ntenanee we have a 3 BR home w lh alum s d ng f ul besemtnt c::arpor appl ances Loca ed w h n we k ng d stance of schools chu ches and g ocery Off ce 446 N TOWN have lo con aeap tobe se f nf c ed m nd u of vou own lhumb bela e sw ng ng he hamme CANCER (June 21 Julr 22) Avo d f ends tod ay who get up ght ove ns gn f cant ssues The e s one pa n pa cu a who coulel ru n yo~ day LEO IJulr 23 Aug 22) You may be temp ed oday to aka on a pro ec that s a beyond yo u scope Asses~ yo ur poss b es ca eful y .>efo e eap ng n VIRGO (Aug 23 lopt 22) Someone whom you may c oss paths w th oday has n fo you and s JUSt wa I ng b vou vs NEAL REALTY S31 900 NEW LISTING -G ood J RON CANADAl REIL'IOR Any Hour SUIURIAN Adds 1 A I roll no to h and all covered w h t mber Good hunt now th small stream and good home s te Greenfield Twp ma arm Acres L ~ lllb!r mocfer.n kitchen 446 3636 Hat lot 3 ml out tor only S26 900 LOVELY SITTING 166 lie •"' P'LANNING TO IUILD? Wo have choice tots at llvorat tocat ona overlooking !he Ohio at AddiiOII Goorae 1 Creek Rd and Porllrbrook Subdlvlalon Prlcod ot S2 250 ond UP DOUILI WID I - 1970 24 K 50 mobile home w rlnge and rafr gerotor 13 K 33 twntna In excellont cona $10 600. RIDUCID FOR QUICK IALI Very Will kopt 3 Ill homo full botemtnt w aorage on 2111 ocr11 overlooking the OhiO Rlvor - within walking dltlance grocery and church NEW LOW PRICE! 120 200 I'INANCING "IDI~IMit owner will help ,uotlllod buyer flnon" hit brtnd new • IR brick ond treml ronch fully corretod 11'1 betha botulllu modern kltchon city tchoolt 135 000 Coli for more • dell ill I OWNII ANXIOUS TO .\ IILLtnd you II bllnKIOUI to buy thlt lnv11tment property on George 1 CrHk Road ofter you hove thlll two tully fur nlahod air conditioned trollora on lltto lot both preuntiT rented NEW LOW PR Cl I 114 500 door MORGAN TWP - Pastu e farm 4 acres cleafl o no grass and oood fences Ia ge pond spr ngs o d hOusew h6rms andbalh eel ar house BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w h th s once n a fe me n vestment Lace f!d on a co ne o n M ddlepo Ca for more nform&l on COMMERCIAL SITE - l ots and ode hom~ on Sta e Rou e 7 n Kanauga LO 1 ot po enl a fo 134 000 '$(J'lli 1 tlrptttd 2 co c oPtner Allthls p ua 1 large aevtrll Fencad workinG 11 mtn11 140,0G0 NIIIMIOIIMOOD IIOAD >nty 11'1 mlt11 from clll 3 2 ..rn 500 rood Iron 111\ clly wotor au 3 Ill homo ~rn ooroae arotnhouu oulldlna• nud aomo repair 115 50o NIW ON TMI MAIIKIT Kanauga Th 1 2 br home s ding storm doors and w ndows with 2 extra ots Pr c::td reasonable G MISS e 446 lttl 367.o573 R 554 a coll388 9346 SOlAR DEALERS WANTED t7 000 FT ol sowed lumbe BUSINESSMEN ond o n e os od USED FURN TURE vo ous 1 z-s coli after 8 pm ,d-vduo s Weo enowse ng LIVING Room su a 2 color TVs 1 :z.c5 9507 up Oeoeshps n Oho to 9 and W TV eel n• char mo ke ou ru~w Solo Fu noce upho ste ad 2 beds 1 ollaway 2 8 R 70x13 od alt mounted on T ME TO CHECK A R CONDI Ou A F omD back ya d sty ed bed drop leaf able 2 •lee c mog type mt uJed 4 000 m la 2 REG quart.,. honea weonl ngt TIONERS RESIDENTIAl AND f lly leo ond K ng blood I ... fu noce (s ze of too shed} s fo 'Onges: ref g woshe $40 446-376 COMMEROAL CAll D OilY .., 16S4 mOS eY S ng homes 0$ wen OS d esse 5 p eces corpet ou o REFRIGERATION 18 VIS EX 974 250 Hondo MT Elo no.good ('lew homes Fu na e eto 15 fo was her gos heater o r cond PERIENCE AND S~HOOL FEMALE Saini Bornord full blood cond $500 Co 3677154 otter $2 5.-S Oea e sh p p ce one ut I ty cob net war TRAINED PliONE 388-8274 od notrog Ph 446-2789 5 $2 873 fo demons a o fu d abo 446 0322 olio 5 p m TV REPAIRS RENTALS noce soles eng nee ng I on MASSIE Forguton 35 D oMI troc AKC Rog Poole ond Ch huohuo Servw::eCols pupp " olto adull ch huohuo ng nandbooks and o he C B RADIOS Fo So o Lofoyt e tor ext cond «6-3"17 625 w lh Aood K ng power P cture Tube Spec a sts ond PtkingtH Ph 446-0857 neceS!G y mater a In eply ng m ke $125 lofoyolto 23 Chon SEARS auto wood bu n ng 5to.,. HARTWEll ElfCTRONICS o h s od s ate county n na 5 wott Wo key To key uMd 3 moo Ph 245-5064 or BIIIAR PATCH Konnols Boo ding 245 5365 e as ed n No e•pe ence AKC Gordon 5o to • Engl sh w h ACC $100 Johnson 30 643 2283 necessary we w I ro n To ge Cocker $pan11lt •46-4191 Mob lo C B Phone $100 (3) a tlie s art of o demand ng BORDfR S GARAGE DOOR 5o Mob le an tnnoa Demeo 50 1974 CHEV one hoI T PU 6 cyl om phone (61A) n5 3269 tlod ol•o 2 model 10 Rom 12 vtee Comme c-101 and Rnid-" wo Mob • len: •r and SOlAR SUN TRAP P 0 Box II" Ph 3674182 ol o 5 ol Spec alz ng n opera on f eomp $100 Po able • chon 722 Ch co he Oh o •5601 local 25e-64n nel police teonner $90 00 ol 71 HONDA 90 o•c cond make 2 Bfl mob It home ~56 bel MONEY guo on eed Cal 9'12 2635 ask PASQUAlE nsulollng 103 Cedar ween 7 ond 9 p m oflor 446-8541 BEFORE you buy or sell o us fo lee oflerbOOpm 992 St Goll polt Ph 446-2716 or 3078 or 446-2745 Soles fo ces for h e AND :Z ~ Mobil• homt on p lvate lot 446 1092 sou ces ol bus ness no.Jut n6pols 367 7514 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yoo 1 metl LOANS ovo lob e M 12><60 2 Br Mobllo H0111<1 n ••per enco 388 8308 Ntw dry Pouslion 513-837-2098 Contonory Ph 446 •m woll ceel ng w th swirl or ttx NEWGMC ure d.ttgns Other dry woll 1974 V. T GMCPickup 1974 V. T GMCPckup 1974 T Chov PU4WD 1'175 V. T Chov PU 1971 Chov lmpolo 1970Mon tCorlo 1971 th "fourth GMCPU 1971 Oldt Sla Wagon 1973 • Chov Pkkup 1966 Vt T GMCPU 1974 , T GMC PU 1975Chov olelluvPU 1972 1 T Ford Slake Body 1973Chtv CoprcoSo Wagon SOMMERS tlmbtr has a um with =--: . ..:.- --=-= ___;___ _----- = ~ ::-__ ------- CLOSI TO TOWN - • yr old L aho~td ronch o11or1 1 100 sq ft of mOdern good buildinG 11111 on blocktop rood aroot Old1r 4 A lram1 home n Cenlerpo nt GIIUpol'ls Ohio COUNTIIY IAIIGAINI 3 Ill roomy homo lorgo barn both In gOOCI con dillOn 311t tovel to rolling tern all cloorld ltnced. 111 OGO WANT IVUYTMINCU Hero tt It lor 132 fOOt Over• 011e acre will ttnatcoPid 101- quito country location - GoiiiPOIIt City S~hOOII 3 Ill fUlly carpet6cl con olr oloctrlc turnact hoot 1111 bathl Iorge country otylo kllchtn tJORTY ACIIII wllh 5 IR r.omoaatld country ho!TI• to roo barn noo rly 20 ocrtt tillable rnt palluro ond daub e oven and r.t,ntg_eJ: 1 d shwasher cam refrlg freeur end com Must see to preclate build ng :.: For Fa8t Results Use The Sunday Times-Senti~ Classified.s JUST LIITIDI • 24 acret porfoct bu llalng olio a plcturnque country ourrounatnga city tchoola rurtl wlltr 110 OGO b Rodney Arta- Very n ce 5 room frame home with ctrpetlng garage and 1 n ce ot Reasonab y priced Riverfront Lots dell 'f! ocated on Route 1 5 m les south of Gall polls = --- -= --:: -- 1HE WISEMAN NiENCY GN !lA Q)UNTY'S lARGEST RfAL ESTATE liENCY 444·)(36. 446-1066 Broker Ntbert, CANdf REALlY 251,1 Locust St RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR -32 Sl.-te Street TRAVEl tro lera tM the- No 1 lump Coal Go po a 8 ock seller n tM USA Sm th t Hotl Co 446-2783 do Solos Sr R 7 Goll pol 1 FOR SALE on o 446 22.00 l MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS STARCRAFT 191122 II Dodge CARl WINTERS PH 2455115 M n .WO eng $14 3(X) now All TYPES of build ng moforlals $12 500 All 1976 o lort fo d block b tk sewer pipes wm downs and min 1 ilduced 1977 245 5121 alto 5 USED APPliANCES REFRIGERATORS woshoro S.rvk e ""'h CH MNEY Blockt W Vo dows llnte 5 • c Claude Win e a Rio Grande 0 Phone THURMAN Houte An ques Fu n ue s ppng epa ond el n ah ng Covnty Rd 8 oH 35 Cen erv I e V og• 145 9179 ----E ec ...col Burs on a New 1976 Prowler Clrpet epa pa s onQ supp es P ck up ond del 't& y Do ! Vo uum C eone m e up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph U6 02'1• PASQU .. LE • TI'MI Traier now Savings as folows: 19' Was '42oo ••••••• Now '3600 21' Was '4467••••••• Now '3827 23' Was '4867 ...... Now '4167 27%' Was 16059 .... Now '5181 SEE US SMITH HONDA SALE~ iiPPER 71 GAUIPOUS, 0 le;ase avail Nov 1 - '!I: ~ 8lpt. IJ. lt'll 1'1 n:g Wegl:l s no key to be o ne a you be l e days fo pu t ng bus ness dea s t oge he Walch you s ep SCORPIO (Oel 24 Nov 22) Us ua y you have you head on s a ght bu oday you cou d make judgments ha m gh p ove cos y S eep on you dec sons SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) Be sa e y m nded wh e wo k ng today es pec a y f pe fo m ng a d s as e u ask A so vou keep a close eye on he pe s CAPRICORN (Doe 22 Jen 18) You f e ds wont ap p ec a e you too much todav I you y to manage he at a s Dontbu nwheevou enot v ed AOUARIL'S (Jon 20 Fob 19) The e cou d be mo e fam ly d sea c1 oday than need be The sou ceo the I oub e un o tuna e y may be t aceable o you PISCES (Fob 20 Merch 201 s not ve y beco m ng no does do much o mp ove you m age o bame ohes o you m sakes Adm t vou e wong Outstandlng ltrGI n Pr ced at on $25 000 Replacemen cos around v S32 soo Spo c ous 2;, year old 'J bed oom w h tu basement short dr ve from c tylms N ce Smaller3 Bedraom On arge lot j us off au ev e Road ('lear Route 35 On y 5 years o d and modes ly pr ced at S22 000 lmmuu 11e1y Ktpt l Bedroom 1 2 81th 1 2 Bath On a super lot In a very se ect subd v son near own All af ttl e modern kl chen cof'lven ences for the boss af the house Price tllshed to 1n unbel evtble ow price of 132 toO The Big Bad Wolfe Will Never I low This House Down Large we kept 4 b~droom short dr ve from own and near hos p a shopp ng cen er e c The everage home ust sn bu t like th s one Pr ced • S33 500 vaunt L1nd 32 Acres Jus off Route 160 a few m les f om Route 35 end 60 n ersectlon Beaut fu bu ld ng s tes w th wooded areas Bu ld you nome here and ge away from it a Pr ced welt be ow fa r market value at S10 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver K H g ey 446 0002 Joe Crans 216 106 CROWN CITY NAT ONAL ADVERTIS NG w th lh• Galler~ of Homes Sopt 12 1171 1 you se ec o o assoc ates BUD McGHEE Branch Manager Therers no srgn In front ofthlsall brick home located n Country Are Estates however I s easy to spot Look for a ow profile L shaped home situated on on acre lot we lila dscaped and flat Look It over as you dr ve by and then call for an appointment lor a personal tovr of Its modern Inter or There • no doubt about It I you Ike plush carpet large roomy bedrooms a modern kitchen p us a family room and living room la rge enough to entertain your guests this s just what you a e ooklng for It s pr ced to sell Call today for an appointment Country atmosphere n a modern all brick home can be yours for ess than S40 000 Th s home features a arge I vlng room (26x15) A 12xl5 master bedroom w th a 2 bath and a large walk n closet This and much more can be yours and t s only 5 m es from GoiiiPOI s At the edgo of the city on Rt 588 you w II lind a large br ck home This home sits on a lot w th 80 It frontage and 400 It depth The owners are mov ng out of stole and would like to sell very qui ck If you are a qual fled buyer cal for an appt today The price s on ly S33 000 ...-wrll buy an a I br ck home with fireplace modern kitchen 2 car garage plus meny other extras This home w II be on the market In abou S days lmmed Poss Pr ce Reduced II san older home with 3 or 4 BR natural gas heat c ty school• lots oil ke new carpet • acre flat lot and the PRICE IS RIGHT $23 000 Call VS Really today Green Acres is the place tor you This cozy home offers 3 Brs a large lv ng room bu II n kitchen and a full basement P us a very friendl y ne ghborhood The Pr co • reduced on 1 32 acres ocated four miles from Gallipolis on Route 141 On U S 35 near HMC Th s roomy three bedroom home has a very n co kitchen hardwood floors basement with family room ulll ty room and garage S27 900 We have other listings If you are buying or sell ng call VS Really today Allot our hsllngsoro shown by appointment only Avour WB1rthday REALTY a"d com pan ons s w se th s w 1 be a tulfu one to you I your cho ceo a e poor ye~ you m ghl c ea e some p ob ems o ybu self PHONE ~52 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --~--------~--~ �.............::: • 2S - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept 12 1976 fl- '1!111)1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday • .= ~:a; CAMPING EQUIPMENT ---- - R Johnson THE FAMilY of Fo ~ 'F" .st Get the Best would ke o up e5J he deep app ec ot on o he Doc o s and Nu ses of Ho ze Med cal Cen e ond o ol F lends and Ne1ghbo s who 14m food and co ds hpec a y SPRING VALLEY GREEN APTS l SR turn Apt 6 mos. Chopol H Chu ch ol Ch s and 446 1599 R.v Kogh and Re Ho ey Sadly m ned W fe and Ch ldr en ROSES oa edo Vellowo Pnk t wan you por a "' .ad of a m nk f om L•a Pho c>g ophy 4461494 LAWN mowe ond o o I e s epa s 159 Second Ave Fo 10 e nowe ! and e t .u6 253 ---~ SEWING MO<h ne epo se 11 ce A nokes fell h C I' Fob c Shoppe 58 Cou Go po ~ Oh o SWEEP'E'R" onr;l sew n9 mo h ne lOST 1B mOl o d Molt Boogie last ' " " ~low Addov • School Co 'JM 029• SSO ewa dfo eu n -- «o2716 d<ryo on o j MASSIE REALTY Ph 446 1998 AA Croun ltck Rold Nearly n•w brlc::k frtme sp t ltvtl large l 3 a ot offers " br 2 ba f rep ace v rm --- PROWlER dryer ranges Gen• Skaggs 129" Ease n A.v• Ph .Ub 7398 POLY FOAM lor tofo cho cushions manr•sses podd ng deal fo tampe a Variety of 1 zes D .ct Fab ic and Foam Sal•• Mo n St P Pleasant un ts o riving do y Comp Con oy Slo croft Solt1 Rl 62 N Pt Pll W Yo STARCRAFT lEATlho fall pr<t n< OO>t A 1976 fro le 1 fo d do.wna edvc od to bottom 970 M nl molo ro le 1 fold downa n stock Our tenth yeor w h Sto C of We Jell service ond quo ty Open Sundo{. Comp Conley Slo Crol So 01 Rl 62 N P Pleasant W Vo Ph 6753469 95 do y Ill 8 F doy 1971 SHASTA 22 f self coni n clud ng A C Etonomy Moto AlUMINUM bu ld ngo w h win Solo 446-1425 dow1 floors and • ~tr c blocka t e cement morta ch mney block Golllpo 1 Block •46 2783 DUNCAN F FEd n ng room toblt ex ended bonqua 1 11 6 d n lng oom choirs 675 3873 USED FURN TURE Couch octo• onol chair 3 metal full a w bvds matt en and bo~~t spr nga full 1 ze co I NG FOR A BEITER OP PORT UNITY > YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE Ro G onde OOK Co ege Commun y Fa Regs a on Sep College 3 1976 AlenHoi911M9PM DONl MISS Sep I? Ran ck Ch Class1f1ed Ads you utra cash brlna; 1p n~a fu S54 ~ m le eoJt of Porte A FAM l Y Yo d Soe on Bulavlle queen 1 ze BOARDING S omese K t ens C mo ess set Corb n & Snyde cle L Kennels 2 m les from Fu n 955 Soc 4461171 own 4~4 Rd F and Sol 9 ?446 1636 YARC SAlE Sept 6 and 17 9 Ill Res dent al 1 lt CHAIN LINK FENCE CENTENAIIY Woock Kennel Po g oom ng foe I t " Hove your dustr ol Houck Fe-nce pet groomed undM son tary 6 I" 2nd Ave Incudes Con o Col 1 n6 2237 a cond A b tods accoplod do h•• off ce sofa small alec 1 353 4668 446-0231 c mo o s doo ond frame " w ndowJ with fromat and ORAGONWYND Cal ory-Konnel s o m w ndows hot plates and AKC CFA Hmalayan (Po sian) and Slamoso 446 3844 PROTECT you swimming pool after 1 p m Wnabng Krs tovers on Boko Sole F '' House on ~ laf on Georges tlf sarv ce for obov• RISING STAll KENNEL Board ng Cookoii W 7 Bll5 Mon In ground pools D Bumgard ndoor outdoor runs A.KC lues ond Wed ner Sales M dd eport Ohio Shetlond Shott> dabs (Siiol •• 992 5724 m ntotur• call es) Cheshire Ph 367-029'2 1975 Hondo Cl 550 F exc cond goodbuy Ph 4464186 AKC Rog fl"lden t over pup Ror Comm In ••z• for shopplna spreu BOARD NG & AKC PUPPIES K & P K.,nolo 388 8274 Ill MENS wo k un fo ms s zes and colo s $2 00 per Jet lnqu e 11913 dAve Bdwell o ptel 8 wka okt good fam,ly pelS or tport; dog Ph 446 0016 AKC Rog fl"ldon Ro eve pup p os 8 wks old good lam ly pels o sporty dog Ph 446 0016 hydrou c drepn ktlltr Yilt Col tge - 4 year old brick rancher 3 bedrooms carpet ng ex lnsu at on n 1 and ce ling g fantastic hm t ec baseboard In d shwasher spilt rail fence end a block storeoe room Raccoon Creek A aact Vacant land Idee for he weektnct rt'trea ThiS acreage (2 9 a ) has frontage on both a blacktop road and Raccoon Crttk Land s well fenced tnd has twa rura water taps Th s s ht deal time to buy his hind Pr ced to sel DISTRIBUTOR WANTED ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY QoJa If ed lndlv dual to dlslr bute well known line ol v tam ns and over the counter drug products In lh s a ea through company established departments In pharmacies and other reta I out els NO SELLING REQUIRED Complete train ng 8o continuing company support MOVE UP TO MORE MONEY SECURITY 8o INDEPENDENCE $499500 Investment covered by stock and guaranteed by repurchase agreement CALL Mr Mathew Mason Marketing Director (person to-person collocll 304 722 2041 anational pharmaceutrcalloboratorles WIN AT BRIDGE Student needs more study NORTil • 53 " J a4 • 10 6 2 I. WEST HST •Q1 0742 • J98 "1065 2 "K 7 3 o K9 4 • Q8 7 3 <lo85 .K 'J SOUTH D .AK S " ... Q 9 t AJ5 • QJ 7 4 Both vulnerab e WeMI Norlh EoSI Pass 3 N T Pass Trucks Inc 133PnoSI 446 2532 1'169Como o coll446-0212 1971 CHEVROlET Ktngswood Sro t on Wagon Good cond 1968 Ford Pickup Truck 446-1703 or 446 1522 970 DATSUN Wogcn $600 1962 a nythmg? Ford good cond $190 Ph Yes You could and should 675 1885 have made your contract 67 PlYMO\JTH So ol It p S p B repl ed the Professor Do you see how the student $~ g~ ~ could have played sal< gamst 1354ol or4p m a ll bad breaks as long ., West 1975 FORO Ph leo Pinto $1:15 2 hadn t opened a three-card BAN go• hot pit 444-9205 su I' After w nmng that second MUST SELl70 vw bog oxc cond 5995 446 5429 bolo o 5 of or spade the stud ent sh ou ld have 6 245 s fll led the queen of hearts II West ducked the student T M 125 Suzuki Molo c.,.. bike 1974 model Would like to lrado would 84l after clubs and be lor oldo model pick up 446suTe of his contract If West 1S14 rose a nd cleared the spades 73:7.FOR:=D:-:T;-o--; rl-no-::P:S -::P:-I-o17r_c_ond -;the student would take and 36 ooo milt~ 12300 446 4714 lose the club finesse but East -'=c=--:--'-'-.,._-oc:-..,.-,would not be able to lead a 1969 CHEY lmpolo 4 ar dod 46 000 m 1.. 1966 Chev lm spade polo A dr hord top 56 000 = . A0962 . Truck Heodqua t•r• v ng Older 3 Chestnut Str11tl Very neat 6 rm home 3 bedrooms carpet n 2 rooms end cop plumbing ut It es In p ace for your mobile home Located 5 m es from Ge I pol s on Route 141 D Woods 446 9210 441 0756 A Arnold D Ev1n1 South 2N r Pass Pass ::-==:::==::-:c----:-c= mites both cars a Open ng cad 4• '- By Oswa ld & James Jacob) The student let East hold the first spade and won the conltQuatwn Then he lost the club ftnesse to East s ktng East led a thtrd spade to clear the suit for h1s partner The student ran off the club su t wh•le d1scardtng a dta mood from h1s own band West chuclied a heart and lwo d amonds The studen t thought a while took the heart I ne• e and was down one when •t How do you le to handle such bad breaks• uked the student Two finesses and both wrOIJi Cou ld I have done '!:. t n exc con li\ ,.,11, /IJl:o-, • ~ d::":::c:ol -1--::''446-34 -:-'1 ""6--:o--;fl_or_5_ pm __•_ll ~ \llfl.lo.:l ~ -::: • day Sol and Sun 1914 Gran Torino 2 dr exc con An Idaho reader says he d 446 2789ollo 5 responded one notrump to his 1971 YAH Cam ' A t cond P~ partner s spade b d and was 446 n 97 P' severely critiCIZed His band •A FORD P k "-"t ... was 0'7 lc up one"'" T _ 12 • 2" J 54 t98 73 2... QJ 14 -:--::=~:-:-::~=-~:----:-c= We are asked our opmton 1'169 PLY llot«udo 4 apd 318 Our answer IS tbat we would good cond 388.&539 pass wtth our correspondent s 197• EL CAMINO wllh t o hand There ts too much 28 000 m '" A 1 cond 675chance tht a btd will get us 1282 nto real trouble ~1= 967~C.~•;-:Nt::;IE;:;RA ~-ro-:;1;-ly-tpo --:rt--=327= onglno Sid bttl oMo call (For a copy ol JACOBY olio 5p m 446-1m MODERN send $1 to Wm 1972 DATSUN 240Z all extras at Br df!t clo th s t-miiiOfll $3950 446-9634 newspaper P 0 Box 489 71 FOROGaloxte500 PS PI new Rad o City Sial qn New York brakot pr cod to soli NY 10019) -'-' Ph"-669 =-.U.. = 2:..___ _ __ '""and I 11 3U 1111 n~l woUpope ng new CONCRETE 1 WO.K dewolka pol boument lou s Co• 446 3398 ELECTRICAL nslollollon Comm lndust iol Business opportunity In Ewlnglon 2 bays at IIIIa Ashland Gas Station on Route 160 Price $16 000 3 OPEN A IUSINISS 011 IU ILD A HOM IE Along Rl 7 Crown City wo have 2 lOll wllh a lOIII of 91 frontage Buy both lot only $5000 NICE 3 IIOROOM COTTAGE tocoltd on $20 000 co FOR THE LARGE Central Avenue Modern kitchen paneling comp1ct FAMIL.Ywehavea9room 4 bedroom 2 story home n tot with storage bluldlng B dwell on I y 20 mInutes Pr co S19 700 00 BEAUTIFUL IRICK 3 from coel m nts storm DOUILEWIDE HOME MObile Hom 1 Lot - baths new k tchent Any h ng ot tonalructlon n emodel no or repa r ond concre • work Dote bockhoo dumplruci< MrVICe COUGHENOUR Wolor Dol very Stewart Conatruchon Call :25646-3'162 446-•262 offer me 1~11 fo f ee est mate Stewa t Coottruct on Box 135 DOZER work extO'IOhng lond cloo ng Ph 446.01)51 C own C ly Ohio THOMAS FAIN SEPTIC Tonkt Cloonod Plan s EXTERMINATING 5op c Tonk SorviCI Ph 446Te m teP.. tCon ol 1972or675 2647 Whoolorsbu ~ on 0 r,poir Teldurad ce I ng aw I float or brush design 32 yr. ex p Wo k by lho hour or by fho This corner lot In Co..,lry Air SubdlviiiOn like Home carpefod lhroughout family room 22K12 utility room natural gas heat metal outbuilding Priced for Store ANY and oil types yn oxp Ph 388 8214 STUCCO plotlo lng and ploslor " bedroom home on Iaroe o A. so two ad loin ng ots Th s property has frontage on Route 1 epolr 0 Day Refr geratar commerttal and n d.,lral school ng & 18 loc•tlon quar ers and equipment to put you n business for yourself Addison 01 etc Rog. 256 6855 bedroom carpeted m 1"rn k tchen rural w tr refr gerator range 1 tuat.ci on large lot along Goorge s Creek Rd Ad d son School D strict windows and doors fuel o I furnace gtrden area can be within 30 day• tor F A n ce yours only tor an op 122 000 Col po ntment MODERN one floor 3 bedroom 11 electric homes Galt polls c IY s o Sltua ed on 120 x7S Iota All ca'/eted except kitchert an balll Price ~ S20 000 Can be FHA ·end VA f nanced Call us today tar or n fOrmat on •PPO ntment 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME IOCIIed n Horrtson Twp Mocodonlo Rd F A furnace modern kltc::hen rural water and cisterns a peaceful home n 1 runl sett ng Price 121 000 ACREAGE Ap proximately 60 acres In Gall pollt Twp off Rt 160 between Gal lpolla Clly end Rt 35 Price S10 000 RIO GRANDE AJtEA 26 x-40 2 bedroom cattage situated on 1 tcrt lot 2 Clr garage wired and n sullied fi10dern rurat water F A kitchen fuel oil furnace l'rlce 123 OGO • IIEDROOM CAIIPITED MOM E noor Cloy School Gell polls City S D sttueted on 1 acre lot w b 1 rop oce unique I vtng ond dining room Call for more lnlormetlqn 2S6 1182 All wo k ~ I central air cot d 2'1:1 baths w b flreplece all tloctrlc some panel ng 2 car goroge GoiiiPOIII Clly School District Price SS9 900 00 11< ACRE on Georgu Creek 3 yrs old 3 bedrooms electric hoot rural water AddiSOn school district lS ACR Elollevel to rolling ground on both 1 dtl of State IU 160 In Porter Ohio Rural woltr Iron II on the Floyd Clark Rood Priced ot 11500 on ocre II purchasing the whole tract 56 ACIIS. fenced With 20 acre• of t m ber cion to North Galllo HIGh SChOOl 011 the Thom pton Rood with ots ot road tron(!p.!_ IF YOU DON T SIE THI PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINtl IT FOR YOU , IF YOU 1RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OIJ PRO'SPECTIVE BUYERSl AND WERE ANIIIOU1 TO SERVE ~OU CaiJ Wood1nsuranc• & Rllllllllt446 10.. Ev•nlnts Russell Woect ... 4611 K 10 Mor110 ... lt71 BACKHOE DOZY TRENCHY MUST 1111 p let reduced $15 800 by ownor 2 br 4 WORK DONE AT REASONAil£ m IH out Mill Cr~ Ph 446RATE Conlocf Smllh h 1691 <avo ng Ph 446-3981 All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Ru horford 50x" HOUSE 4 rooms both In c 1y odults no poll Ph 446.Q958 ~onreed Ph 245 9131 446 S ROOMS lorgo ullily room down town uptlo rs no ch ld TAYlORS Homos Molnlononco not lurn Ph 446-0890 or 446Co Plumb tloclrkol hoot ng 1441 (Dallos T"'flor Operoror) 256 6651 HOUSE 3 br 1 ond holt both ALlEN S Contfrucl on emadol fi"'OII" n Mcfdltporl O""iloble lng old or new building Ph Oct 5 Rtf odults Ph 367 446-2910 71n .ACKHOE dozer d Ichor ond SLEEPING room 817 2nd Avo Ph dumtt I uck Wo lnotoll wo e 446.o550 I ntl footers droena Mpt c BLUE Lutl o not onlr r do carpets 1y1tems conaet• work Hot of toll bot laavwt Rli• toll ond field lockhoo Str Rutlond 0 lolly Ront oloctrk .......,.,_ Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 $1 Conlral Supply Co_ _ _ carpeted home : -. =:,::... w.., & Commercial shrubs t Mt rodt fl"'dtn' oil nllollod & bedroom overlooking 1 e Ohio River -~::~ ~:' Crown C ly Ohio gua antMd ECONOMY Troctort ond Equ p ECONOMIZE on fu•l w th our l'nent Co rolla Sal•• ond Ser TAYlORS A r Cond llonong ond special on alon" flrtplocfl vice 2 m Its W"t on S88 Ph Ref lgerot on Commerc10l ond Logue Conlracl ng block ond 446 2923 domttfk 446 2247 br ck work Ph 388 9939 FOR the best In arch .c u al BACKHOE & Dozer work olsa lop TRUSSED RAFTERS dts gn ond build ng of new Any p tch any • z.e toll ond f II dl t avolloblo 379· homts small commerc ol Sou heostem Oh o T un Rafter 2258 building• opt or remodel ng Co Bo• 28 A Rullond 0 IICENTENN Al w 1h state approval of pions 45n5 Ph (614) 742 2409 Wo SPECIAl Bill Wolke 446-2146 o 446dol,., Comp ete outo point job one 8652 HUFFINES ond Sons F x II Shop color onl{ 176 00 2 lono 1100 Plumb ng olecl tcol smol Monlh o Julr only Slop In at Porton • Body Shop 26 Rollrood oppl -""" ond drv• corp repaln ond v-nerof repo 1 Sl M ddloporl Ohio or CGII SLEEPING RCIOI'III WMk y .... Call318 1147 over 15 yn txp 367 0165 Pork Control Hotel r::INMD Peck Water Do very GENERAl Coni oclo • Oo all 2459315 or 3111-8262 day o lOW wttkly ond monthly at.. ot moaonory carptn er & plumb l bby Hotel 446 17<43 night lng lntloll ond rOPO r oil drlvowoys Ph 446 9587 SANOY and Ieaver lniiUrance Co LIGHT houstkMplng room Park Control Hotel has oMorod HrVk" lor Flro In BLOCK ond concrete work &urarK• coverog. n Gall a SLEEPING oom1 lor rent Golllo pat oa porches lltpl County for almost a century d vewors tro le underp nn Holol Forms homes and persona lng 30 y 1 •xp fret property coverages ar• OfFICEtPQCo downtown 514 5o " matea 367-0488 or 'J/67 c-ond Ave 446--0008 available to meet indivlduo 0295 noadt Conract T F Burleson TRAilER lot ono milo from MMC your neighbor ond ogont Phone 446 3805 BOB S Cl Rodlo Equrp opt ldool lor bocholo or overylhlng In Two Rodlo FURN &Ingle person 154 1st Avt Anronho• ond occe• Georgos $1S0permo 446-1243 Crook Rd Goll PO lit 446-4517 2 BEDROOM !urn mobl • home In 1973 2 br Ctrllllod mobile KOT AI.IC landtcop ng ,... dontiOI homo 256 1373 Crown C ty 256-6474 jOb llv ng wh ich ncludes 3 Br1 2 batha roomy k t chen lnd din ng ar11 large lamlty rm with f replac::e end patio doors g•rage with -electr tor RI!MIMIU WHIN HOUSES HAD RDOM TO SPARE Tl!la All American Home of enduring good looks will charm lht most discriminating Fantastic kitchen lovely family room with w b flreploce 4 bedrooms Imiller bodroom Is out of th s world) 3 , baths eontraf air full baaement with patio sun deck off the family room and 2 car gar"lle Lovely location n Tare Ettaftt 1nyont 65•12 HOME IKCII <ond 3 .. 2 br priced lo ..n Economy MobileHomos 446-14:15 19l412a60 Commun ly olloloc 2 br exc cond 14900 coli 367 Q394or367 7756 74 KIIKWDOO 14x65 2 bt olr cond 10.7 bldg IXC cond __:4.:.:_l 46- :02 -''-'1- - - - , - - 12x60 Homttto mob •• home 2 br Ph 256-11 19 1974 WINOSOII mobile home 14>165 2 br wllh o 1241 It ownlng Factory ctntonl slope o r COnd Ph 446-1514 oftor 5 ' 367-041 2 Bfl houH with goroge lorgo rooms gas Nat and air mav be .... ot 105 Kl._ OriYe $15 500 Areo codo 616 42:1 :2385 USED MOillE HOMES CAll.576-7111 TOEC~ZEonfuel umhwpln your mob le home ond onchor for tofefy Foalar Mobile Homo Sorv co 446 2783 or Elmor Slrid moro 446 3479 I'172 12ir60 Indy Mobile Homo good condition now corptl 416 .c360oftor 5 1969 I 2d0 Holly Port< 1973 12x60 Acodtmy 1970 12x60Hollmork 1973 12x60 l;lonbrook 1960 IOxSO lltll"l 195910x50Aimo 196:116 Travel Troller 1m Solorl Trove! Trollor Tltl STATE MOillE HOMES 1220EosltrnAvw Golltpolta Ohio lank F nancing --- ---· - -- -- -~---:.::=.. ..::;:-__:_ CARTIII'S 1'\UMIIIIG ANDHEATIIG ea. """"" • ,.,.. """"" . . . . . . 446-4IJT7 ITAHO.UD Plumbing HIDMI't 215lhlrd Ave 446-3782 GENE PLANTS I SON Pl~ - Hooting - Air Conditioning 300 Fowth A,. Ph -1631. OiWITT'S 1'\UM.lG AND HEATING Routo 160o1E.., • ..,, Phone-71:15' - - - - - · ICrl f1rm - 20 ICrtl tllloble 15 acre• nlco tlmbtr lOecres p1ature 3 BR 2 atory firm home 2 born• hog born tnd chicken hOUII 1970 troctor bulh hOI hoy roko baler plow dllc mow na ' mtchlne 200 baloa hay 6 cow- ond 2 colvat numeroua tmolt toolt lhl14 torm won t bt on tht mtrkll long ot U5 OGO Bettor call toon LIT S DIAL- Owner hll! roducld tho p•tco on !hiS c:olonlll rancher to an unbeotob e Ul 500 3 BR 1V. bolhl fully corpelld oxtro Iorge lomlly room • city achOOit ond 11'1 brand now BETTER HURRY! MOIILI HOMI 3 BR rany• rtfrto ovtn gas htl on perm round a tlon Wllh two built-on oddltlont Alto hll porch ond garoae on t 27 acre• vory wet 1 kopt $12 500 IUYIII I CMOICI Noarty new 3 BR 1V. both modern country home wit" 2 tern S21 OGO or with 13 ocr11 $32 OGO or with 61 142 500 NIW HOI\II NIAll MINIS - Be tho lint to llvo In thll new 3 BR aH '"n electric hame Has carport wtlll lorgo ttorott area moaorn kllchon wllh Iota~ Clblntll nngo & diiPDIII .-...~ btautlful tlrpetlng taroo lovot lot You can't boot tho prlco at S26 500 YOU CAN DICDIATI Ia suit your 1111e neorly flnlthld 3 BR 1\'.1 batha contemporory comb. kllchon fomll¥,;,- room.. rontl hOOCI diiiiWIIh•P dilpoAI ovoq over 15Q!i ·~ 11 conf otr ctW IChoOil 134 Alii YOU WlLI.IfiG to~ IIIOWII$23...,foro2 8 natrly new hqme? wo ho 0111 only 5 mlln rom tt. city all oloctrlc tully * Wtrm Groclout excoodi"'IY llveblt and built to laat Your own country estate with a lake green meadows woocled hlllaldoa and lots of wildlife This appealing early American houte Includes a splendid modern kitchen (micro ovtn and range dllhwtlhtr trash masher etc l 5 bedrooms formal d nlng 3 , baths don or library huge lam ly and rec room 2 fireplaces from 15 to U ec Htre s I Ch•ap t Excuat Me Very good near new 3 I say pardon me yes you rou haven t seen th s no bedroom home w lh fur ma ntenence 2 s ory with nace ba h n ce k chen arge family room 3 C V SChOO S 5 900 You can t beet th s bedrooms I 2 ba hs Now Lhtrng din no area very nice es K ss those b g sma I k lchen carpet Low u hroughout please look at e ec;tr c bl s good buy Th s tt') s sharp home pr ced at perfect 3 bedroom home has natu al gas heat and • SJ3 900 a wood burn ng f rep ace Biggest& Beat Hauae Very n ce k chen , On the market today for the baths and love y fam ly money 3 or " bedrooms room Pr ce S31 000 Owner perfect kitchen family verv anK ous room combo plus formal NEW LISTING din ng huge rec room 3 N ne veer old one storv baths tnd 2 car garage frame w h 75 too f ontege L ke Now Brick on Raccoon creek 300 foot Rtllly Worth The Money Here s the cleanest home deep New kitchen n 1975 11u11 buemen divided on the market 3 bedrooms ower and upper decks beau tu bu t n k tchen I 2 ba hs central a r full facing Raccoon Alum num ng carpeted basement overs Jed 2 car sld throughout deal for garage Very very n ce permanen1 home or S39 900 00 weekend dwe I no Only S27 OOQ 00 Handy Man Special f YOU can PI n can 8rtck Home make a quick prof here or 600 feet frontage on us 3S have yourse f a very n ce and large 3 bedroom br ck barge n home 3 or 4 w th b g k t 1 ba hs bedroom large v ng room d n ng area rrc room 2 .and kitchen 1 car garage f re paces 2 car garage !\'ours tor S27 500 w 11 sell ots or home Overlooking River separate remade ed Oneof Gallle c;o a double ot N cest Small Farms on the river 73 ac es w h a good 3 n fc. tchen bedroom home n ce kit yard chen w b r rep ace basement barns 2 car garage 11ery plus e 100x24 cone f oor and worksho-p a 30 ac crop land u nee s pasture AI biJ clng have water and e ect n c y SChOO d Sl on Slate Rt 775 rou room to brei the at mosphen to h 1 fine 3 bdrm rench nslde vou I en loy a f rt!IP ace n the I v ng room form• d n no room 1 2 baths aundry room and 1 fu I beaem tnf with a f rep ac' All lh s p ul 1 large seeped o 3 m well out end AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME- yr o d brick ronch ollors l t•O sq fl or modtrn v n; Don wa t to see th s 3 Br and 2 bath home The k tctlen s complete with dishwasher d tp microwave oven and range Other spec ! ftltu u ere the aroe forma d n ng rm qua I carpet heat pump 2 sets patlodoors 12x57patoand 2 car garage w th elec ric door opene Th s oe,uty s pr ced n t he 50s and octted n R o Grande Shown by appo ntmen FHA OR VA yr 0 d t~~nch n exce ten con di on has ols to offer to only 121 900 Tota e ectr c home tea ures 3 BRS aundry rm larg e kitchen w th d shwasher 121C24 tam ly rm w lh pat o doors cen rat wa er and !!.ewage and a fla ot n Rodt'leY V age I v GROCERY BIZ - Co ner Lota on Th s arge a r ondl oned b oc.k bu ld ng ~Jffers a once n a fet me opportun ty to some bus n!ss m nded pe son A stock and equ pment pus 2 ren als go w th h s Iuera ve bus ness CITY - QUIET STRE[ P ZZA BUS NESS - -.:::::::~~ .-- - - -.- - -------- LOTS FOR SALE Loca M on Ne ohbo hood Rd L ncoln F' ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harr sbu g R d F nanc no ava abe CLOSE TO MIH.ES- 16 fa m moSHy c: ean ac leve and ro I ng land Good 1 rm nome HARRISON TOWNSHIP - WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grass and ••.Ill• Fronts on 1 CITY- VACANT LAND- Approx 5 , ac es runn no from Four h A"'e o Chickamauga C eek $6 soo Don t wa to buy buy and walt NEAR MEIGS MINES - 1 8 acres on Morgan Lane features 1 new unf n shed" rm and ba h h ome c stern pond and lots of pr vacy Pr ced et $ 2 000 VINTON AVE - Bonn• stutes Associate Ph Home 446-2885 Merrl CarW Aaotilte Ph Home 379-2184 GaUUJ Countv'• Fo~a~ Grot~uag Real Emte Agency - An exce en opportun y fo same bus ness m nded pe son Th s a ;e co ne o w th a modern br ck bu ld ng s a good pace o star Can be bouah w h or w hou eqv pmen Ce 1 o appo n mf.n N co oder , sory home sts on a arge eve lo and offers 1 rms and ba h downsta rs plus 2 up f needed Th s home has been par Ia y remode ed and has carpeted floors new furnace and s nk basemen garage and large shade rees - Comfo ab e 6 ms and bath w h a ta oe back NEAR VINTON - B4 A porch and garage located m os y ab e g ound No on F f1h Ave Pr ced o sel bu ld no• S22 000 - $11000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER DAIRY IOY .... CROWN CITY Going p ofltable bus ness J90 It fronl"lle on State Rt 7 All but d ngs and listed equ pmenf goes Lorge paved area easy access Good nveslment property This Is a fast develop ng area Tbe only restaurant with n seve at m les Inqu ire today BEAUTIFUL IMMEDIATE COUNTRY HOME POSSESSION PLUS70 A LAND IN GALLI POLS This home s very at Owner mov no ou of own mus. se mmed a e y N ce home Beau fu wooded or wa k no d s ance o c; ly Schoo s 3 Bedrooms forma d n no room nice modern k chen fu y carpeted t n Shed ga age nat gas forced a r urnace cen a a r Won as ong see t now HIDDEN CHALET One of Gall a Count't s mos un que homes 0 ooms ~tua 2 ba hs featur ng 2 bedrooms on he man leve and the master bedroom an the second evel wl h s ding g us doors lead no 0 a balcony Has a sunken pi w th wood burn no flrep ace d n ng room and modern k chen complete w th 1111 bu t n cab nets d shwasher d sposal and ranoe Home s to at e ec r c with centra a r The nter o ot th s s ve y ust c with beaned cathedra ce I nos Th s cou d be your dream home sett ng on 6 ac es of wood and Appro)( 3 m les f om Ga pols Cm'ME~CIAL BUILDING & SITE Sa e 1 No h Masonary Bu ding w th br ck front cu ld ng like new Approx s ze 30 )(2.4 2 story Leve ot fronts 75 f on State H ~hWIY 7 Cll now H ghway 21l11CRES 6 Room nome F A fur nace wood burn ng f ep ace ,. barns m tk nouse SOOg~l on m k tank good ren e ng a m nera r gn s goe! lo s of pas ure appro x 25 acres ot able 0 f S a e Route 218 NEW L STING LOOK TH S OYER 76 Acres Farm modern s IC room home good barn new too shed ut I ty b dg l ne tencn al woven w re 42 l!lcres B G pasture 0 at es woods 22 l!lcres meadow and t I ab e plenty of ocus ees 200 lb tobacco base Th ! farm s In the Gall PO S SchOO o st t Cell Now C~ySc ~ r'ct RUrll Waft: Wllh ranye hOOd tnd dltpOAI C ly IChOOII tract vt modern In every way 6 rooms 3 b~droorns s c osets 2 baths shower kitchen tarae and pretty Many mo ~ deslrab e fee ures nclud no corner tot b ac::ktop road 3 car ga age 2 porchts patio small green house 111 '" furnace bern 70A lmed and fer I lzed 8 G pasture ots Of walnu trtes Check w th us todtv liOACRES PLUS vacant A wood and wonderland some pas ure and tillable and Len han S 60 per acre 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME acres 5 m es from Ga 1 PO s 7 rooms 4 bedrooms pertl•l basement fue o forced a r tu anee rural water Gall po s School 0 st Ga den Spate frontage on Raccoon Creek BE ... UTIFUL' BEDROOMS ON tc1 GaIt po lS S'hOOI 0 st m e from Gall polls fu basement pat o 1 2 beth modern n ce mode n k chen gu forced a r furnace large faml v room Loce ed on a beaut tul andscaped o Jus 1 sted Mus see h s home to apprec ate t 12 ACRES RT l25 Nea Me gs M nes has barn s orage bu d no arm pond P esent y has one ra er renta space Th s can be cleve oped nto a n ce ncome property 161 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lo s of poss b I es 2 Iaroe s ock barns good concrete round stock water n t ough 30 acres n eu vat on 1200 lb tobacco base Lots ot new tenc ng Plen y water n fields 10 acres 1 mbe Owner really anK ous o se I can be bought as 11 s ngle un t or smaller emoun s SPRUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home w th but t n cabinets alum num s d ng Total J BEDROOM IRICK lmmed ate pos11sslon owner has moved to a farm Be !he first to look at t his nice brick home near !he hospital Has a large living room modern eat In kitchen w lh all built In cabinets and ra~ge terge bath In Gallipolis City School Dlstr cl Wont last long Priced to sell garden space W th n walking d s ance of downtown G~tl oal s hardware Also tnjoy th e IJU Of Club HOUit & Swlmm ng Pool Prieta Acre P us - leve IP pro x I t m lies from hospital on blacktop rd P enty of garden space rura water country lv ng C ose to Galllpo Is Pr ced only SlB 000 Lart• car• Cad Hame 2300 SQ f D IIV ng IPICt 4 bedrooms 2 balhs formal lvl ng room w th W B f eplace tam y roam complt tly turn shtd k tchtn c::oun er top rtnge e ectr c 3 BEDROOM Ul ACRES NEAR PORTER Ntw house undtr conatr pus 6 oom farm house barn & othe ou bu ld ngs Approx co acrn of pas ure and t mber & approx 21 acrea of t lab e and A I miner• rights goes some good fenc::es A 11 nd & houus for on Iv SSS 000 Now IIEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large ot n a nice com munlty frame w h br ck front f- A furnace modern k tchen ge 19-r u 1 y room modern bath . Must see his home It s pr ced r ght ca now LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUSI9ACRES 7 rooms frame bedrooms w lh ba h 4 ots of bull! in cab nets good small tiarn b acktop road Pr ce Reduced 4BEDROOMS ROUTE 511 Ga po s School D str ct Lots of room basement rarn ly room 2 'h baths gange modern kitchen wood burn ng r rep ace large ot and garden !.pace storage build ng approx 8 xlO C ose to Rodney Pr ced r gh LOT& MOilLE HOME n Porter 10 xso 4 bedrooms Elcona N ce ot 305 acre evel Pr ced only S6 900 TARA ESTATES ONLY S41 000 Beaut ru 8 room house 88 sq f vlng space Featuring 3 BR: w th de uxe walk n c ose s 2 baths lg at act ve F R beautiful rock t e d stone f replace Formal DR Bu It n k t lm Oht f x Reduced to S41 000 bu I In well oven diiPOIO & d ShWUher 2 Cll" garage ocated on lacreln Gal I pOl I C ty SchOO Dill See Th s A WISE INVESTMINT 6 Room house 78 A barn and ut ty blu ding Hause has a bu n kitchen unn lng wa er F A fur nace Sevtre acres or I lab • land 1 296 lb obeceo base lots or pasture and son1e t mber A for S23 000 00 73 ACRES CLEAN One of Ga a County s cleenes Hll Farms t has goad c ean pasture no briars brushes or rocks Plen y ot water 1025 b tobacco base some good t mber attractive farm " room co t age barn ch cken house T-'ke over where a deurvlng couple flave ret red Not man';' Ike cal now 111 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Go pol s lc hool Dlstrlc 2 barns 2: sheds approx 20 1cres ot pastiJre 40 acres of good t mber Oak & p ne 1 Approx. 20 acres of t ab e land A m nera r ghts e~oes tobcca base some farm mach nery lives ock (hogs and aylng nens l Rura water taps pa d A c ops goes 2 mob e homes one s 4 x65 lf'd a 5 roo m att c hOuse Just listed ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOP A good go no bus nus located on Stele H ghway 60 n a nee c:ommunty Land br Ck bu d ng equ pmen and • stoc::k goes p t;td r ght VIII Gaod Hame Site ,,, 000 00 Don tMIU This Opportulllty Sedam w 11 you have a chance tt one Ike th ! 'mal family un mote plus good 3 bedroom hom~ 45 Ac Bare Land 1S ac pasture ba ance Is wooded Near water oo We Have Lots and ots ot ots for bu ld ng yoiJr dream home From 1 o 20 ac on the river In own W I PlY for tself In a few short years Let your w fe run it and daub e your ncome LOVELY IRICK RANCH- This attractive home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room with stone fireplace nice kitchen w th built In range and d shwasher beautiful carpet throughout located on a I • acre and on Rt 160 Only SJ9 800 NEW LISTING - Th s all Cal us rWrt now. electr t ranch w h br ck f ont has 3 bedroom s n ce bath w h shower love y k tchen wl h range d sposa d shwashe tam y room w th tlrep ace cealed oo2 38 acres of n ce and beh nd Chesh e FHA APPROVED can buy h s w h a low down has J bed oom bath w th shawe a Rodney I S22 500 GOOD - · -- - ~- - - . = Sf- ' .. -:.· . E:Ef . : . .,..,. T of 1 x dHitM farm to rent qr ront w th apt on lo buy Proler ofl ma n rd 379 :1358 1967 FORD Custom 500 n rod runn ng tond Ph 446 367 PUBLIC AUCTION SEPttMBER 18 AT 10:00 A.M. LOcation 3 milts toulll of Gotllpolls on Rt 141 In Contonory AUIIray Cl111day Saleswoman Llttlng In part end fables I room divider 2 three ploco bedroom aultes T V rad o.stereo record cabinet 3 padded chain 4 tofao drapes dishwasher automatic wether and dryer refrigerator freezer comb 2 dlnnet 11ts 4 small tables TV 2 carpets polo tamp tpace saver coffee grinder 7 beam boH es 8 Shirley Temple crNfi1WS 30 pieces of deprnslon gillS 5 toothplc holders 6 candydlshes Roseville "' pitcher and vase 114 lndlen head penn es 826 wheat ponnln 6 ttn cupe Bavaria chino powder jar round buller dllh 2 cow tielll 8 POC~et knives buHer fi10id amber aladdin lemp coin folder wllh 89 wheal pennies sal n glaes cry1tal candle hold.n 3 spoon ho ders several foolld bowlt 5 bluo IIddie botlln hand pointed dishes cake plefll 11 Mil Cl'llllflltr and sugars 3 turkey plates Homer LIIUIIhlan double drop leal table wash stend (nice) sad Iron U P RR oil lamp cracker jar nl p R R ten torn Walthem 17 J pocket watch tor 1 M: .u 211 Btt with 1Q power sc:opo 22 rtflo muuet folding pistol Wlnchtlttr M 1904 22 4 piece bowl and pitcher 11t siGnalers and lois of mise w: m Ttrmt Cllsll Lunch Strvod Ownor Vtrl Mlln & Willard Provont Swain Auction Service AUCTION EEllS O.ryt Albin Ktnnttll Swlln Olk Hill Olllo GtlltpoHs Olllo Not RftiiOMibll for Accidents bedroom home w th bath n ce cab nets n k chen garage ocated on Iaroe ot at Adamsv le new root and s d ng needs some rim work but on y S 1 500 NEW LISTING N ce 12x60 mob le hom e w th 2 bedrooms bath k chen w h range and efr gerator has a aroe bu lc.1 ng su ta bte fo garage or otfle c om mere a bus ness w h an apa tmen overhea d oca ed n R o Grande Go II a S o say ne w ong yo wo ds L KE THE RIVER - Loo LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Th s a h s ave y o der w th a v ew o tfle ve 4 bedrooms f rep ace cat garage oca ed Eureka S21 700 t ACRES - Vaco_n, . . Joltn F ~ 1er 446 4l Treat your resour ces w th p ope respect today o else you may ncu some osses you cou d have avo ded TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) You cou d get opposl on from que te s today yo~ d leasl •• pee Be very d p omatlc n you one o one elat onsh ps GEMINI (Mar 21 Juno 201 ~4 6 on y 115 500 home has 6 rooms ba n gr ound good bu d ng fu I basement ve y n ce l..oca ed on Racc;oon ot mmed ate posses! on Pr ce $4 500 good buv tor s 8 500 Owne w I he p f na nee CHESHIRE N ce 3 WE NEED L STINGS bed oom home w th fam y Even ngs Ca I room ov ety batfl Doug we the ho t 446 42•4 basement ne u al gas Lee Johnlon 2 56 6740 furn ear garage earl Winters 446 3121 on n ce ots Pr ce Bom ce Bede Oaol For Sunctor Sept 12 tt71 ARIES (Mo"'h 21 April 181 S46 503 446 JSB 146 Sam NIJI bedroom home ul y fu nace br ck 4 AstroGrapM GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS EVENINGS GREEN ACRES - N ce 3 0 de 446-7900 L ST NGS NEEDED NOW TO F T OUR BUYERS NE E OS 694 Charles M Neal J M chael Neal Good bedroom ranch w h tam y EUREKA room tsa h w h shower bed oo m home w h arge garage nic. e ovely k tchen w h ange ba h eve o Good buy gas forced a furnace s 4 500 N ce ovel lot Sl4 900 IN TOWN - BOB LANE IMlANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS QHIO Look ng ror il house w th ow ma ntenanee we have a 3 BR home w lh alum s d ng f ul besemtnt c::arpor appl ances Loca ed w h n we k ng d stance of schools chu ches and g ocery Off ce 446 N TOWN have lo con aeap tobe se f nf c ed m nd u of vou own lhumb bela e sw ng ng he hamme CANCER (June 21 Julr 22) Avo d f ends tod ay who get up ght ove ns gn f cant ssues The e s one pa n pa cu a who coulel ru n yo~ day LEO IJulr 23 Aug 22) You may be temp ed oday to aka on a pro ec that s a beyond yo u scope Asses~ yo ur poss b es ca eful y .>efo e eap ng n VIRGO (Aug 23 lopt 22) Someone whom you may c oss paths w th oday has n fo you and s JUSt wa I ng b vou vs NEAL REALTY S31 900 NEW LISTING -G ood J RON CANADAl REIL'IOR Any Hour SUIURIAN Adds 1 A I roll no to h and all covered w h t mber Good hunt now th small stream and good home s te Greenfield Twp ma arm Acres L ~ lllb!r mocfer.n kitchen 446 3636 Hat lot 3 ml out tor only S26 900 LOVELY SITTING 166 lie •"' P'LANNING TO IUILD? Wo have choice tots at llvorat tocat ona overlooking !he Ohio at AddiiOII Goorae 1 Creek Rd and Porllrbrook Subdlvlalon Prlcod ot S2 250 ond UP DOUILI WID I - 1970 24 K 50 mobile home w rlnge and rafr gerotor 13 K 33 twntna In excellont cona $10 600. RIDUCID FOR QUICK IALI Very Will kopt 3 Ill homo full botemtnt w aorage on 2111 ocr11 overlooking the OhiO Rlvor - within walking dltlance grocery and church NEW LOW PRICE! 120 200 I'INANCING "IDI~IMit owner will help ,uotlllod buyer flnon" hit brtnd new • IR brick ond treml ronch fully corretod 11'1 betha botulllu modern kltchon city tchoolt 135 000 Coli for more • dell ill I OWNII ANXIOUS TO .\ IILLtnd you II bllnKIOUI to buy thlt lnv11tment property on George 1 CrHk Road ofter you hove thlll two tully fur nlahod air conditioned trollora on lltto lot both preuntiT rented NEW LOW PR Cl I 114 500 door MORGAN TWP - Pastu e farm 4 acres cleafl o no grass and oood fences Ia ge pond spr ngs o d hOusew h6rms andbalh eel ar house BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w h th s once n a fe me n vestment Lace f!d on a co ne o n M ddlepo Ca for more nform&l on COMMERCIAL SITE - l ots and ode hom~ on Sta e Rou e 7 n Kanauga LO 1 ot po enl a fo 134 000 '$(J'lli 1 tlrptttd 2 co c oPtner Allthls p ua 1 large aevtrll Fencad workinG 11 mtn11 140,0G0 NIIIMIOIIMOOD IIOAD >nty 11'1 mlt11 from clll 3 2 ..rn 500 rood Iron 111\ clly wotor au 3 Ill homo ~rn ooroae arotnhouu oulldlna• nud aomo repair 115 50o NIW ON TMI MAIIKIT Kanauga Th 1 2 br home s ding storm doors and w ndows with 2 extra ots Pr c::td reasonable G MISS e 446 lttl 367.o573 R 554 a coll388 9346 SOlAR DEALERS WANTED t7 000 FT ol sowed lumbe BUSINESSMEN ond o n e os od USED FURN TURE vo ous 1 z-s coli after 8 pm ,d-vduo s Weo enowse ng LIVING Room su a 2 color TVs 1 :z.c5 9507 up Oeoeshps n Oho to 9 and W TV eel n• char mo ke ou ru~w Solo Fu noce upho ste ad 2 beds 1 ollaway 2 8 R 70x13 od alt mounted on T ME TO CHECK A R CONDI Ou A F omD back ya d sty ed bed drop leaf able 2 •lee c mog type mt uJed 4 000 m la 2 REG quart.,. honea weonl ngt TIONERS RESIDENTIAl AND f lly leo ond K ng blood I ... fu noce (s ze of too shed} s fo 'Onges: ref g woshe $40 446-376 COMMEROAL CAll D OilY .., 16S4 mOS eY S ng homes 0$ wen OS d esse 5 p eces corpet ou o REFRIGERATION 18 VIS EX 974 250 Hondo MT Elo no.good ('lew homes Fu na e eto 15 fo was her gos heater o r cond PERIENCE AND S~HOOL FEMALE Saini Bornord full blood cond $500 Co 3677154 otter $2 5.-S Oea e sh p p ce one ut I ty cob net war TRAINED PliONE 388-8274 od notrog Ph 446-2789 5 $2 873 fo demons a o fu d abo 446 0322 olio 5 p m TV REPAIRS RENTALS noce soles eng nee ng I on MASSIE Forguton 35 D oMI troc AKC Rog Poole ond Ch huohuo Servw::eCols pupp " olto adull ch huohuo ng nandbooks and o he C B RADIOS Fo So o Lofoyt e tor ext cond «6-3"17 625 w lh Aood K ng power P cture Tube Spec a sts ond PtkingtH Ph 446-0857 neceS!G y mater a In eply ng m ke $125 lofoyolto 23 Chon SEARS auto wood bu n ng 5to.,. HARTWEll ElfCTRONICS o h s od s ate county n na 5 wott Wo key To key uMd 3 moo Ph 245-5064 or BIIIAR PATCH Konnols Boo ding 245 5365 e as ed n No e•pe ence AKC Gordon 5o to • Engl sh w h ACC $100 Johnson 30 643 2283 necessary we w I ro n To ge Cocker $pan11lt •46-4191 Mob lo C B Phone $100 (3) a tlie s art of o demand ng BORDfR S GARAGE DOOR 5o Mob le an tnnoa Demeo 50 1974 CHEV one hoI T PU 6 cyl om phone (61A) n5 3269 tlod ol•o 2 model 10 Rom 12 vtee Comme c-101 and Rnid-" wo Mob • len: •r and SOlAR SUN TRAP P 0 Box II" Ph 3674182 ol o 5 ol Spec alz ng n opera on f eomp $100 Po able • chon 722 Ch co he Oh o •5601 local 25e-64n nel police teonner $90 00 ol 71 HONDA 90 o•c cond make 2 Bfl mob It home ~56 bel MONEY guo on eed Cal 9'12 2635 ask PASQUAlE nsulollng 103 Cedar ween 7 ond 9 p m oflor 446-8541 BEFORE you buy or sell o us fo lee oflerbOOpm 992 St Goll polt Ph 446-2716 or 3078 or 446-2745 Soles fo ces for h e AND :Z ~ Mobil• homt on p lvate lot 446 1092 sou ces ol bus ness no.Jut n6pols 367 7514 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yoo 1 metl LOANS ovo lob e M 12><60 2 Br Mobllo H0111<1 n ••per enco 388 8308 Ntw dry Pouslion 513-837-2098 Contonory Ph 446 •m woll ceel ng w th swirl or ttx NEWGMC ure d.ttgns Other dry woll 1974 V. T GMCPickup 1974 V. T GMCPckup 1974 T Chov PU4WD 1'175 V. T Chov PU 1971 Chov lmpolo 1970Mon tCorlo 1971 th "fourth GMCPU 1971 Oldt Sla Wagon 1973 • Chov Pkkup 1966 Vt T GMCPU 1974 , T GMC PU 1975Chov olelluvPU 1972 1 T Ford Slake Body 1973Chtv CoprcoSo Wagon SOMMERS tlmbtr has a um with =--: . ..:.- --=-= ___;___ _----- = ~ ::-__ ------- CLOSI TO TOWN - • yr old L aho~td ronch o11or1 1 100 sq ft of mOdern good buildinG 11111 on blocktop rood aroot Old1r 4 A lram1 home n Cenlerpo nt GIIUpol'ls Ohio COUNTIIY IAIIGAINI 3 Ill roomy homo lorgo barn both In gOOCI con dillOn 311t tovel to rolling tern all cloorld ltnced. 111 OGO WANT IVUYTMINCU Hero tt It lor 132 fOOt Over• 011e acre will ttnatcoPid 101- quito country location - GoiiiPOIIt City S~hOOII 3 Ill fUlly carpet6cl con olr oloctrlc turnact hoot 1111 bathl Iorge country otylo kllchtn tJORTY ACIIII wllh 5 IR r.omoaatld country ho!TI• to roo barn noo rly 20 ocrtt tillable rnt palluro ond daub e oven and r.t,ntg_eJ: 1 d shwasher cam refrlg freeur end com Must see to preclate build ng :.: For Fa8t Results Use The Sunday Times-Senti~ Classified.s JUST LIITIDI • 24 acret porfoct bu llalng olio a plcturnque country ourrounatnga city tchoola rurtl wlltr 110 OGO b Rodney Arta- Very n ce 5 room frame home with ctrpetlng garage and 1 n ce ot Reasonab y priced Riverfront Lots dell 'f! ocated on Route 1 5 m les south of Gall polls = --- -= --:: -- 1HE WISEMAN NiENCY GN !lA Q)UNTY'S lARGEST RfAL ESTATE liENCY 444·)(36. 446-1066 Broker Ntbert, CANdf REALlY 251,1 Locust St RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR -32 Sl.-te Street TRAVEl tro lera tM the- No 1 lump Coal Go po a 8 ock seller n tM USA Sm th t Hotl Co 446-2783 do Solos Sr R 7 Goll pol 1 FOR SALE on o 446 22.00 l MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS STARCRAFT 191122 II Dodge CARl WINTERS PH 2455115 M n .WO eng $14 3(X) now All TYPES of build ng moforlals $12 500 All 1976 o lort fo d block b tk sewer pipes wm downs and min 1 ilduced 1977 245 5121 alto 5 USED APPliANCES REFRIGERATORS woshoro S.rvk e ""'h CH MNEY Blockt W Vo dows llnte 5 • c Claude Win e a Rio Grande 0 Phone THURMAN Houte An ques Fu n ue s ppng epa ond el n ah ng Covnty Rd 8 oH 35 Cen erv I e V og• 145 9179 ----E ec ...col Burs on a New 1976 Prowler Clrpet epa pa s onQ supp es P ck up ond del 't& y Do ! Vo uum C eone m e up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph U6 02'1• PASQU .. LE • TI'MI Traier now Savings as folows: 19' Was '42oo ••••••• Now '3600 21' Was '4467••••••• Now '3827 23' Was '4867 ...... Now '4167 27%' Was 16059 .... Now '5181 SEE US SMITH HONDA SALE~ iiPPER 71 GAUIPOUS, 0 le;ase avail Nov 1 - '!I: ~ 8lpt. IJ. lt'll 1'1 n:g Wegl:l s no key to be o ne a you be l e days fo pu t ng bus ness dea s t oge he Walch you s ep SCORPIO (Oel 24 Nov 22) Us ua y you have you head on s a ght bu oday you cou d make judgments ha m gh p ove cos y S eep on you dec sons SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) Be sa e y m nded wh e wo k ng today es pec a y f pe fo m ng a d s as e u ask A so vou keep a close eye on he pe s CAPRICORN (Doe 22 Jen 18) You f e ds wont ap p ec a e you too much todav I you y to manage he at a s Dontbu nwheevou enot v ed AOUARIL'S (Jon 20 Fob 19) The e cou d be mo e fam ly d sea c1 oday than need be The sou ceo the I oub e un o tuna e y may be t aceable o you PISCES (Fob 20 Merch 201 s not ve y beco m ng no does do much o mp ove you m age o bame ohes o you m sakes Adm t vou e wong Outstandlng ltrGI n Pr ced at on $25 000 Replacemen cos around v S32 soo Spo c ous 2;, year old 'J bed oom w h tu basement short dr ve from c tylms N ce Smaller3 Bedraom On arge lot j us off au ev e Road ('lear Route 35 On y 5 years o d and modes ly pr ced at S22 000 lmmuu 11e1y Ktpt l Bedroom 1 2 81th 1 2 Bath On a super lot In a very se ect subd v son near own All af ttl e modern kl chen cof'lven ences for the boss af the house Price tllshed to 1n unbel evtble ow price of 132 toO The Big Bad Wolfe Will Never I low This House Down Large we kept 4 b~droom short dr ve from own and near hos p a shopp ng cen er e c The everage home ust sn bu t like th s one Pr ced • S33 500 vaunt L1nd 32 Acres Jus off Route 160 a few m les f om Route 35 end 60 n ersectlon Beaut fu bu ld ng s tes w th wooded areas Bu ld you nome here and ge away from it a Pr ced welt be ow fa r market value at S10 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver K H g ey 446 0002 Joe Crans 216 106 CROWN CITY NAT ONAL ADVERTIS NG w th lh• Galler~ of Homes Sopt 12 1171 1 you se ec o o assoc ates BUD McGHEE Branch Manager Therers no srgn In front ofthlsall brick home located n Country Are Estates however I s easy to spot Look for a ow profile L shaped home situated on on acre lot we lila dscaped and flat Look It over as you dr ve by and then call for an appointment lor a personal tovr of Its modern Inter or There • no doubt about It I you Ike plush carpet large roomy bedrooms a modern kitchen p us a family room and living room la rge enough to entertain your guests this s just what you a e ooklng for It s pr ced to sell Call today for an appointment Country atmosphere n a modern all brick home can be yours for ess than S40 000 Th s home features a arge I vlng room (26x15) A 12xl5 master bedroom w th a 2 bath and a large walk n closet This and much more can be yours and t s only 5 m es from GoiiiPOI s At the edgo of the city on Rt 588 you w II lind a large br ck home This home sits on a lot w th 80 It frontage and 400 It depth The owners are mov ng out of stole and would like to sell very qui ck If you are a qual fled buyer cal for an appt today The price s on ly S33 000 ...-wrll buy an a I br ck home with fireplace modern kitchen 2 car garage plus meny other extras This home w II be on the market In abou S days lmmed Poss Pr ce Reduced II san older home with 3 or 4 BR natural gas heat c ty school• lots oil ke new carpet • acre flat lot and the PRICE IS RIGHT $23 000 Call VS Really today Green Acres is the place tor you This cozy home offers 3 Brs a large lv ng room bu II n kitchen and a full basement P us a very friendl y ne ghborhood The Pr co • reduced on 1 32 acres ocated four miles from Gallipolis on Route 141 On U S 35 near HMC Th s roomy three bedroom home has a very n co kitchen hardwood floors basement with family room ulll ty room and garage S27 900 We have other listings If you are buying or sell ng call VS Really today Allot our hsllngsoro shown by appointment only Avour WB1rthday REALTY a"d com pan ons s w se th s w 1 be a tulfu one to you I your cho ceo a e poor ye~ you m ghl c ea e some p ob ems o ybu self PHONE ~52 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --~--------~--~ �Library's friendf! to meet There were seven ways ~people were converted By James Suds Gallla County Hlslorleal Society GALLIPOUS - The be&inntngs of religion in Gallia county are lied up greatly in lhe religious turmoil in 18th century France. This was Europe's "Age of . Enlightenment" and traditional Catholic beliefs had.come under attack by lhe ad· vances of philosophy and science, The batUe between· "reason" and religion w!is reSolved by some with a sort of deistic approach to life. That Is to say •. people accepted the basic principles of Christlanlly minus the ceremony and doctrine of the Church. ll is with this in mind lha t we consider . the fact lhal Gallipolis was without a clergyman for over 20 years In Its early history. F.ather Didur came with the "$00", but remained In the colony only a short lbne. The next priest was LaFont who served Gallipolis from 1818 to 1819 (Presbyterians had a pastor beginning in 1815). i\ number of the French became established In f'rotestant denominations; some conUnued to be deistic "free-thinkers", among them Christopher Etiennne, Francis LeCierqc, and Lewis von Schriltz. Very early in the history ot Ohio, Congregational and Presbyterian churches in the East had combined forces to supply preachers to the setUers or the frontier. The Congregational Influence was strong at Marietta. While many of the sons and daughters of these Marietta Congregationalists setUed in Gallla county, l)lere is no record of an· attempt to start a church. The other part' of this partnership {Presbyterians) did become strong In Gallia . county starling early churches in (iallipoljs, Vinton, Porter and Sanctuary. As early as 1805 and 1806 Gallia residents were visiting camp meetings at Marietta held by the Methodlat preacher, Peter Cartwright. Robert Safford mentions the meetings in one of his letter~ to Ephraim Culler. It was probably at such a camp meeting lhat William Cherrington became Interested In Methodism, for in 11116 Cherrington helped to organize Gallia 's second church at his home $t Bethel. The first church was the Free Will BapUat Church In Che.shire township organi2ed In 1805. • Methodist societies were organlzecl •t · Alexander in · 1818, Gallipolis In 181!1, Cheshire township In 1820 and In Raccoon township In 1820. . Other early church societies were the C:•lllpola ·African Methodist (1822) and Missionary t BaPUal I in Perry toll'!llhlp (1825). ' All of llleie early denomlnaUons hid their nllll!berl lftll from the results of CIIJIP a~eellaCs at places like DonnaUy's Mel!ilnl Ho.e or the Porter Campgrounds taouth of PwLer). 'lbe rneelinga qui~ often ..-.. held throuallout the day, but were generally more succelltul at nlaht as the preacher admonllbed hll Ualenera to look Into the campfire lind hear the "crackltna fire of hell': . The emotional outbreaks at such meelinga 'll't!l'e dramatic. It 1.s reported lhlit there were at leut aeven different signs of dramatic convenlon - falling, "the jerks", dancing, barking, laUihlng, nulning and lllncing. This heavy emphuil on emoUon, while sweWnc the r1111k.s of the socieUea, callled conca:n among the mote educated. The early Methodlat meetings were UIIIIUy dlllrupted with rowdies throwing rocks and shouting the preacher do'll'll . In . the 1830a the 1'reabyterlana almost divided forces over .the revival (the heavily emotional kind). Thil wu one olthe issues of con!en!lpn llttweeh the ao caUed "Old School'' and "New School". The early days of revivalism brouabt about lle'll' ldeu and new denomlnaUons. one such movem111t wu the Halcyon movement begun In 1802 by Abel Sargent. Sar~~tnt started one church In Gallla In HunUncton to'll'lllhlp (1812). Halcyona were "Second Adwntilla" (be!W that the leCOnd coming of Chrllt to bei1J1 hJa retcn on earth was cloee tt hand). In 1806 while Sargent was at Manetta lie attended one of the great camp meeUncs 1lelnc ,held by Peter Gart· wright and he (Satpnt) promiled to show up Cartwrti!ht by Jlihtlng a nre with light from heaven. A atbmp was choaen and tinder was placed on the stump. Sure enough, ll)e tinder caught lire as Sargent wUdly wand hJa anns to heaftll. While Sargent was pnillng God lor thl.t rntracle; Cartwrlihl, who hid watdled aU of the performance, ~ cloaer for 1111 In· spection. After 111iftlng the air Cartwright yelled out to the crowd, "By the lllle11 of powder and bri!Ntone, I would say that the aulhor of thlt fire llvel In the lower regions." Sargent ,dlllppeared from hla small blind of rotJoeoa In Huntington · IOwnlhlp In 1819. 'l'bete Ia more to be sald·for the early days of~ In Gallia, b!Jt that will have to walt for another lbne. Action asked by Triplett on.~ l Merrll Triplett, Republican at SyDnea Qeek. candidate for \he ~ Ohio "I wrote to Dlreclor 'ruler Houae aqt, has qed quick of tile Nalarll . a.o.actlon by · the Ohio Depart- Department," Triplett tJ· ment of Natural Reaoun:es to plalned, "and delcrlbed the lnvestlpte floodlnl{ problema . hazardl we are faced wltll HORSE SHOW .·. · .-~ . Western and English Also conteit events, including sso horse barrel race SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 4 P.M. ALBANY RIDING a.ua GROUIDS . Nbany, Ohi» Electric timer furnished lor contest events. Lunch on Grounds (Not responsible for accidents or personal property) Sponmd by: • Lodi .Fund-Raisels Committee GALLIPOLIS ~ An organizaUonal meeting of the "Friends of the Ubrary'' to work for the passing of the renewal oJ the Library's operational levy wiU be held Tuesday, September 14 In the library at 6 p.m. All persons interested in the pasalng of this issue at the November 2nd General Election, and the ' conUnued -~ 1 _.. tllbe lbe creek OVI!l'• BOWl." Triplett urged the Dlpu1mlnt to lllldertUe a ......, and ''llllll:e recunmendatlanl for alleviating the floodlne JXof+o!ll .. "Federal or atate fundllli'e nee mry It we are n.r to pt 1111. creek cleaned up," Trtpjelt· said, "One soluuon mlcbl be to ..... u,. atatua of SJIIDii fnlm a creet to a .rtvw 1!blcb 1IOIIId thereby qullf:l' the watar!Jay to oilllkle fiiDIIInc. · ' Oftlr!lllat tbe Department bate bleD notified or the . problmi aecordtng . to Trlpiltt, and are starting to lnYeltlpte. raft COIJ.ItGB DAY SET A111Elf8 - Soatheut Ohio high ~ehool students will lean about io coUeges, unlftrlltlel,. 11'1111111 forces academlg and boapltal IIChooll at 1111 M'ea Colle!!e Day boated by Oblo Unlverllty on ~1. fl. Each colllst 1ep1111pfed wUl have Its own table eat up In the OU ConvoeaUon l:e!ltar from a: 30 a.111. to I p.m. '· Take Home A·Giass Today For a limited time, with the JtUrcha• of any large 16 oz. toft 4rlnlc yo• COLUMBUS (UPI) . There has got to be 110methlng about brushing Ieeth which would make students remind teachers It Ia lbne to brush their teeth. And thai something ill a ~~~e<:lal pollah which tastes ilke bubble gum. · Puplia at Salisbury El~tary School in Meigs No bells, or comllUJnds, or 1nanks 8r - Hospital News ' test ~chools . County are among 1,000 in souiheutern Oblo lrylng it out. It Is their second year in the test. ·The polish comes In a jar, but Is packaged In Individual packages and ls used in the School Toothbrushing Program, two years old today. STP II ~red by the Southeast Dislrlct Office of the Ohio Health Department In eight elementary I REDHEART "WINTUK" YARN '119 SKEIN OOATS& tfAtl fAIM A ........ ll::dw s.• ,~. ltate firm fnwnnc:e COfl.panl't! Nome Ottlc:ls: Bloqmlnaton, Illinois p 1302 ' ' ' TWO MUZZIEWADERS Bernard !llrlvers, Reedaville, left, and Raymmd Oliver, Route 3, Pomeroy, will be among the Meigs County Muzzle Loaders Club · members who will be on hanil at the bicentennial celelratlon, "Yesteryear" to be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School grpunds on Sept, 18 beginning at 10 OAKLAND, CALIF.- A NEW GENUS OF GIANT sponge ts thriving In the Pacific just outslde the Golden Gate Bridge where tbousanda of barrela of radioactive waste were dumped z ySII'I a110, but sclenllata say no "sclmce fiction" Is lnvolvld. The Oakland Trlbune,in a copyrighted stCiry, Sunday delcribed the sponges aa three to four feet tall and shaped like lig v8111. Tiley are near the Faralhlt Ialande, 30 mUes west of San Franr:llco. Robert S. Oyer, an oceanographer with the Office of Radlslkll Programll of the Envirmmenlall?fotectlon Agency, cllscoV«ed the spon&t!ll. He said the plutonium content of the - bolt4m near the amall clulter of uninhabited lllanda where 47,100 barrell of l'ldloactlve waste irere dumped, was found to be 25 t1me1 blgher than the maximum Ieveii previously predlctld by IICientisll. Oyer said he '11'11 ulted by his cowtillerl about the poaallillty ol a "giant mutant sponge" ·grow~ng out of lhe radioactive dump. "It's a nice science fldk11ldell, but I would have I hard time justifying It," he .. llkl. Weather Continued cool tonight, increulng toward evening. lows In the 50s. Cloudy Highs Tuesday in the 80s. j 1JeidaY, chance of showers • enttne at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OHIO a.m. The chill memben will demolllll'llta the making of liullets and firing of their guns which are falhloned after firearms of ''yesteryear." They alao will demollllrate throwing lonlahawb 1111d lmlves. Melvin Van Meter Is club Jrisident; Shrlvers Is vice president and B!lb Tewks· bary Is secretsry. • • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN Teachers .rebutt board's position ~~~ ATLANTA - THE CONQUEST OF SMAU.POX - a dlaease that has plagued the human race for centuries - Is imminent, according to.world health officials. Officials at the national Center for Dilleaae Control said Saturday lllat no cases of the dlaflgurlng, blinding illness h8ve been reported anywhere In the world for over a month. . 'Ibl.lll a clear signal, they said, that the dlaease that has ldlledmllllona Ia abOut to be wiped from the face of the euth. Eradication of lbe 1111less would mark the flrsl Ume man has made a major dlaeaae extinct. The dlaease was last reported In five remote villagea of Ethiopia by lbe World Health OrganlzatiOII In Geneva, Swltserland. 1be WHO said the cues there are not clinically active and no new smallpox cases have been reported anywhere since Aug. 9. Big ~ of colols • Regula', SparWe and Variegated v . People thll afternoon to pay their last respects to Chinese C<mmunllt party Olalrman Mao Tse-tung. . · . David De1111, acting chief of Liaison Office, led . the diplomats aDd tbelr wives past the nag-eovered body .of the founder of the P!ople's Republic of China during a period set aalde for foreign residents. About 40 Americans were Involved. Until lllelr visit, grieving Chinese had filed past the remains of Mao- who died last Thursday at the age of 82 - at the rate of a1mo1t 4,000 an hour. Many wept and cried out, and some broke down and had to be helped from the lireatHall. Sale begins Monday, Sept. 13th at 9:30 a.m. and Ends Saturday, Sept. 18th at 5 p.m. I, . HONG KONG -THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE United 100%.0RLON• Acrylic Fiber ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY No. 4 in Lawrence County, which has handicapped children, Bundy Elementary in Wellston in Jackson County, Twin Elementary in Ross · County. and .. Canal Winchester Elementary . on the Frankltli-Feirfield County border. The enroll~t in the first three grades in' those schools Is around 1,000. The three will still work with Marton elementary In Morgan County, Quaker City Elementary in Guernsey County, Salisbury Elementary In Meigs County and Frankfort Elementary In Ross County. office. states Llalaon Olflce In Peking visited the Great Hall of the NETwt4 OZ. 4PLY See him lor all your tamil1· lnaurance needs. "The kids say It tastes like bubble gum, .. he said. "The polish comes in a jar, but it is put In Individual containers fot eac.h cblld, and that way . there Is no meu alld it's easier for the teachers.'' Lasl year's lnau8ural program was in four schools In Appalachia, where some children didn't even own a toothbrush. The IUiexpected popularity and the demand by more schools for the program prompted Henehan; the program director, to add four d)ore elementary schools this year. . Henahan, m a telephone interview from 'his Logan said the results of the first year "were much better lhan we had hoped for." "All teachers · were enthusiastic, parents even asked to have their children excuses for dental appointments .and children even reminded the teachers it wu lime to,brush their teeth," he said. at READY·to KNIT - PULL OUT SKEIN SHRINK & Mont PROOF 24SIIIe StrMI taaltlpolls Phone 446-4290 Home 1146-4511 program eJCept toothpaste. Provtdll)g a particular bl'and of toothpaste "would COOJtltute an endcrllelllent," li8ld the department's Dents! Consultant Dr. James · P. Henahan. · So he leaches the children they can bruah without lbothpaste. The substitute for tootpaate lillie special polilh. ATLANTIC CITY - MISS AMERIC~ lfrrT, Dorothy BenhamofMimesota, does not.believe In smoking, gambling, drugs, abortion or premarital sex, and she says she "isn't sure" about ERA. In a year when more of the 50 Miss America contestants were outspoken and "liberated," a panel · of judges turned to the old,fashloned, ~year-old girl from St. Piul as the new queen. . "I have been raised In a very strick and old-fashioned . home,'' Dorothy said a breakfast news conference Sunday. "l thlnlt I should reJXesent young women of today and lead an honea!, good life." Dorothy Is l).foot-71'> Inches, measures $.2235, and wean her long blonde hair In a casus! breezy style. Dorothy's stepfather, Oscar Dahle, said he thinks she symbolized what Miss America sbould be. Dahle, Dorothy's lOth grade choir direcllll' at Southwest High .School in St. Paul who married her mother two years ago after her father died, said, "Now we are goJns to see what a remarkable woman she Ia. She Is just.as beautiful Inside as outside." SALE I REGULAR $1.49 In- dininl wdesallthems~rlalaf~the "At first we thought it would be hard to get lour schools for the School Toothbrushing Progra·m," Henahan said. "But once the word got around., more schoola wanted it. l!'s almost like the demand Is greater than the supply." Henahan and Public Health EducaUon Conaultants Unda MIUer and Connie Zeambok worked with 342 students in four schools last year teaching the children proper brushing. Teachers even set aside time dally for children . to brush their teeth. This year Henahan added Rock Hill Elementary School By UDited Prea Interiuill01181 DETROrr - THE STRIKE THAT seemed so unlikely when auto Industry conll'act talks began In mid-July now Is a strong poaslbiUty at the Ford Motor Co. In less than two days. ''I must say, In all frankness, that we are ~long, long way · apart and It does not look good," a somber UAW President Leonard Woodcock said Sunday. "A lot of things can happen before mldnlaht Tuesday night, b11t I'd be kidding you if I didn't lldiP1t that I'm personally very pessimlatlc." :.-oodcoc!t emeflied from ' lUi Intensive two days of bargaining at the No. 2 auto company late Sunday afternoon . and loki' a cheering union groUp a strike by .Ford's 170,000 workers Is abnost certain at II :59 p.m. Tuesday. That Is when· the three year cmtrsct l!Xpires and Woodcock said Ford has .not budged on any key Issues, parUcularly ihe one to shorten Ume on tl)e job. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS - Rep. Ron James said Friday he will introduce a bill to permit a. return to the single life·llme retirement blineflts after any designated beneficiary dles under Ohio's three non· uniform retirement sys~. Under current law only If the spquae dies can a person return to the lingle lifetime benefit. Rep. James wants to change this so that a retlr1111t who Is not married can have the same opportunities as one that is married. "Many retired persons living In my district (92nd J have pointed out the need for a change in the law ,lind I am responding· to their con. cerns," said James. schools this year. The health department pro- iNe·:;;;~:::: : !::~,:~: :~:r;n;;;iJ Griffin wins promotion Fort Wayne James wiil ask change in law eeutlU ;... b•,..,....,...h teeth on made modem in area YOUr n--..J_..J fivr pupils to Emergency services . CARROL K. SNOWDEN ., Salisbury pupils continu~ successful brush teeth test Bossy need~ exercise, too By &yd A. Ruth S!lme exercise but conUnued cows; and will Involve so. Dlst. ConservaUoDlst their regime lor 10 days after animals. POMEROY - Dairy cattle calving. Exercises took place The exerclaer Is designed EUGENIA DAILEY, today suffer from a malady for lour to eight weeks before· for research and not for above rll!bt, Is to years old, commercial dairymen . common to people in modern calving. w EUa Houek (left) Is 92. society: they are physically Results showed that However, should exercise Mn. DaUey was born April out of shape. To firm up exercised animals gave birth prove sufflclenUy important 11, 1118f, Ia Guyan tow• flabby muscles a·nd easier and released the to a cow's well being, various lhlp, GaUia county, and strengthen weak hearts, placenta quicker lhan did methods to convert the resides In the . George Agriculture .Research Ser- non-exercised cows. Heifers program to large-scale Dillon bouse . vice (ARS) researchers have exercised only until they commercial use will be trl\l(l . Mrs. Houck also was induced some cows to do what calved produced as inuch born In Guyan township, many people in similar milk · as · non-exercised was born ·Feb. 3, 1884, at circumstances have done, heifers; however, the take up jogging. exerCised heifers did so on With the rapid conversion less feed. Exercising heifers · Pleasant Valley Hospital to drylot confinement, dairy alter calving lowered milk DISCHARGED _ Maude cows are indeed living a less production . The exerciser has Young, Mason; Jerry strenuous life. AU they are also healed sore hooves, Callicoat; Point Pleasant; required to do is lie down, get straightened humped backs, James Mllchell, West up, eat, drink, be milked, and and melted excess fat. Co1urnbi a; Mrs. Caro 1 give birth to a calf once a ARS veterinarian John D. Church, Point Pleasant; Mrs. developing requirements for year. The result of all this Olsen has devised 8 stan- Vena Pickens, Letart; Mrs., GALLIPOLIS Emergency medical services ambula·nces and their less-lhan-taJing exertion is a darized physical fitness \est . Samuel Saunders, Point (EMS) In Ohio became equipment (including radio deterioration of the cow's . (PFT) that diagnoses the Pleasant; Samuel Eads, wholly · modern on Sept. 1 communications) are health , performance, and heart and circulatory · con- · Point Pleasant; Rex Roberts, when Amended H.B. 832 defined. longevity. . . dition of an individual co\v, Bidwell, O.; Oden Pearson, A . State. Emergency became law . Establishing ARS diary scientist I:toberl and works in conjunction with Point Plea~ant; Mrs. Forres~ methods to ldenUfy minimum Medical Services Advisory C. Lamb, Utah State the mechanical exerciser. Uargraves, West Columbia; standards for EMS per' Council, created by the law University has designed a Dr. Olsen first takes an Robert Rothgeb; Point soMe!, training and equip- and yet to be appointed from mechanical exerciser lor electrocardiogram of the cow Pleasant; Mrs. Greg Casto ment, as well as stan- the ranks of EMS cows lhat forces the animal to standing still, when she Is and son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. dardizing and upgrading sub- professionals in the state, will walk a certain distance at a first put in the exerciser. This Hollis Brumfield, GaUlpolis, standard EMS skvice define m1n1mum controlled pace. The health provides a base, 0 .; Mr s. J ona th on Preston, throughout the state, the new specifications lor both am- and performance of anun . · als measuremen t of the cow s Thurman, 0 .; Clinton Hick. It PIeasant; Miles law also establishes the first bulances and mobile in- who undergo the exercise heart rate. Tfie cow is man, p om . Peasant; official recognition of tensive care units , their regime are then compared to exercised for one-half mile at Gray, Potnt 1 Otho paramedics In Ohio. equipment and numbers of animals whose life has not 4.0 miles per hour, which is a Moore, CheshIre, 0 . ,· Mrs. near run for a cow. Southeast Ohio has created personnel . The council will been disturbed. Arnold Blankenship, Letart; much of the impetus for the also develop a plan for the The mechanical exerciser Another cardiogram is Mrs. Clifford Schools, Point · stale's EMS development most effective use of all EMS consis.ts of a fenced ring taken imrtlediately at the end · Pleasant; Mrs. William through its seven-county units in the state during ar . 1etol), RavenswOOd, and . ound which animals are of the exercise and the heart · .Temp emergency medical service disasters. forc;,d to walk by four moving is monitored until the heart Ver ba Roten, Gallipolis · system (SEOEMS), al)d the tailgates. The tailgates are beat returns to normal. Ferry. powered by a variable-!!peed The cow is run a second· Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. motor and are on hinges so time at the same speed' and VeteraDJi Memorial Hospltsl lhat if for some reason a cow distance and the heart is The area's substantial Admitted - Robert Eblin, input will continue In the resists being pushed along by remonitored. Each cow Pomeroy; Ronald Dailey, at the tallgate,the gate will pass undergoes the PFT for two Pomeroy ; William Barnhart, future as well, since hannlessly over the reluctant consecutive days. Following Middleport; Edith Heines, SEOEMS director William H. animal's back. the determinallon of the Pomeroy; Anthony Hudson, Taylor has recenUy been named to the Paramedic In one trial using 42 two- · cow's physical condl!lon she Minersville; Marge Reuter, Advisory Committee to the year-old heifers, one-third of is put on an exercise program Pomeroy; Anthony Sayers, GAWPOUSWilliam R. Ohio Boatd of Regents. the animals received no for 4 to 6 weeks. Millfield. That committee Is charged Griffin, the 29 year old son of exercise; one-third were "An upcoming study will Discharged - Audrey Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, by the Regents with exercised one mile a day at a attempt to determine the bes.t Ours, Margaret Bissell, , recommending ·minimum 618 Second Ave., has peen $low walk until calving; and · combination of speed and Linda Young, Julia Spencer. standards of .training promoted to assistant news the final third received the distance at which to exercise JI'OIP'ams for paramedics. director 'and public affairs Those recommendations director of WKJG-Televislon which are adopted by the In Fort Wayne, Ind. Griffin Regents will . become joined the WKJG·TV staff as tequiremen ts of all in- a news - reporter stitutions which teach photographer in June. Griffin will be in charge of paramedic programs In the daily news gathering at the state. NBC affiliate working with a . Medical practice outfull time staff of six, co. sltlpplng legWalive action is the reason .for the law's ordinating and assigning . emphasis on paramedical coverage of news events in preparation for the daily JI'OIP'aJilB. A few successful newscuts. · Jli'OIP'sPls have been started As public affairs director In the state, SEOEMS among Griffin prepares and hosts a them, with the aid and daily p~blic affairs program, backing of local medical JXofesslonals. Other areas of "Editor's Desk" Inside the the sta~ needing similar noon newscast. "Editor's iJrOIP'ams. however, have not Desk" is a forum in which started them for fear of legal current events, issues and complications of ad· problems in the many ministering advanced life communities In the station's support measures - without fi:>.mile-radiu8 service area specific legal authorization. are discussed. Griffin Is married to the Some problems en· former Cynthia Francis, countered·wlth Interpretation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. of parts of the law were 0. Francis of Gallipolis, quickly solved by the Ohio sovernment In a special formerly of Pt. Pleasant. A aealon last week, with the 1964 grad11ale of Gallia Academy High School, he Is a adoption of Ho~ Bill I, navy veteran who served as a which clarifies the original correspondent in Vietnam legislation. As the laws and a 1975 graduate of become fully implemented, Marshall University in their net effect Is expected to Huntington where he be a vut improvement In ® EMS In many areas of the received his degree In broadcast journalism. state. He was employed as a In other parts of the reporter for WSAZ.TV In statu~s. minimum training Huntington from late 197Q for emergency medical until the sununer of 1975. ~ns and a method lor Griffin reported for WKYT· - - - - - - - - - TV In Lexington, Ky., before going to F6rt Wayne. EUGENIA DAILEY ·NeigHoor • ' The library's other major IOUI'ce of income Ia the Intangibles tax. 'lbe library board of trualeel points out lhat mOIMiy from the levy wUl not be llled lor the compleUon of the new library faciUty on Second Ave., but Is esaentlal for the operation of that' facUlty on a level of which the community wiU be proud. AND. KNITTING YAR The total price for the larg drink and tile glass Is anly 4ft. Stirt colle,cting your set of eight glasses today! ( ~mpty glanes may be purchased for 39cl EniDJ JUIIf meal ELLA HOUCk the foot of Crown City bill. Foster was her malden name. She has two children, three grand· children (plus one other who died) , and six great· grandchildren. These pictures were among 39 taken especially lor the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, most of which will appear In the Tribune und the Tlmes-Senllnel uotll Sept. 23, when the Guilla County SeDlor Cl!lzen center.will put on a Golden Age party for all noilagenarlaDJi. support of library services at their p~esent level are uraed to attend. The levy Is for .2 mill ( two~nths of one mill) and Is a renewal of an Luue currenUy running. The'passlng of this levy will cauae no incre- ln taxes. The levy presenUy represents more than half of the Ubrary's Income. SO IT TASTES LIKE BUBBLE GUM! - RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE - Dr. Tern Quick, center, acUng pre,ident, Rio Grande College, was Jresentad an honorary degree Sunday afternoon by Dr. D. W. Halley, director of teacher education and certiflcation, state board of education, during ceremonies held at the college. On left Is Dr. F. W. Shane, president of the college's board of trustees. Dr. Quick is a native of Syracuse. (JimRoasphoto). Mrs. Sheets on schools' artist list Jennifer SheetS will take her Appalachian music into the Columbus city schools this fall as a part of the Ar· Uats·ln.SChools program of the Greater ColumbUs Arl:i Council." , The program Is funded by the Battelle Memorial Institute Foundation, Columbus FoundaUon, Junior League of Columbus, the Ohio Arts Council, and the Greater Columbus Arts Council. Mrs. Sheets was Invited to audition for participation ·in the program early In June on the recommendation of someone who had heard her perform in southeastern Ohio. · She went to Columbus to audition in early August, was accepted for the program, and is now awaiting bookings. The Artists-in-Schools program selects numerous artists who are interviewed from whom a directory of talent" is prepared and distributed to the 37 participating elementary schools who make their selection of .talent. The program is designed to expose e)ementary school students to aU forms of the arts. Mrs. Sheets will be using her dulcimer - the one made by BIU Grueser - and an autoharp. Damage to ozone ' ahnost certain Meigs Local teachers, going Into their second week of their strike against the board of education, today rebutted statements in the board's latest offer of a settlement made public Sunday. Meanwhile , it was disclosed that represen· tatives of the board of education and the local teachers usocia tion meeting over the weekend failed to progress toward a set· Uement. Ford cheered by some new polls WASHINGTON (UPI) A National Academy ol Sciences CommlHee sald today some spray can By ELIZABE'l11 WHARTON gases pose a tllreat to the UDlled Press ln~l'llllllooal Earth's ozone radiation President Ford could find shield aod almost certainly encouragement. In new polls ·'l'lll have to be selectively conducted by his campaign banned. and In his home sta~ of . The 13-member study Michigan by the Detroit News panel, which bad studied - and a few crumbs of the ozone problem for the comfort in still another past two years, recom- survey showing Democrat mended thai any govern- Jinuny Carter ahead by 22 ment regulatory action be per cent In the South . delayed for up to two yean The President met with his to give scientists more time vice preside.ntial candida~. to assess the · en- Sen. Robert Dole, &mday vlroomentsl hazard. afternoon and scheduled a Tbe concern Is that !he media event today - the gases' erosion of the ozone signing of a "government in layer In tbe upper at- lhe sunshine" bill requiring mospbere would allow more public meeUngs and more harm(ul ultraviolet less secrecy within the radiation to reach tbe bureaucracy. Earth, lncreaslllll the InFord makes his first formal cldence ol skin cancer, campaign ·speech Wednesday possibly harming plants at Ann Arbor, Mich. and aDlmals, and effecting Carter lUes West today to the climatr. · begin a week of hard cam::;:::;:~::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::~ paigning in, amoog other CALLED SUNDAY sites, the home states of some The Pomeroy Fire of his former DemocraUc Department and E-R unit campaign opponenl:i. answered three calls Sunday Dole said In a television . . Interview Sunday (NBC's rught: at4:26 P· ~·firemen to Meet the Press) that Ford Salem Township where a plans to unveil a "Quality of trailer owned by Howard , Life" program soon. He said B!'ker was on fU'e; atll :03 p. It will help combat the m. the E·R unit to 212 Condor Republican image of being St. for L1sa D1slelhorst, "anti-people.,. who wu taken. to Veterans on · another interview Memorial Hospital, an~ at (CBSTV's Face the Nation), 11:21p.m . to Uncoln He1ghts Ford campaign .manager lor Elza Gilmore who was James Baker said he 1s having dilllculty breathing . "pleasantly surprised" at He was also taken. to polls taken for the Ford Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. conunl!tee showing the GOP ticket ahead In 12 to 14 states. He said the Republican ticket Is showing up better than expected In the South, particularly In ·Mississippi, and In a number of the 10 major electoral vote states he declined to name. The President told reporters at the White House lhat the ticket Is ahead In Michigan, his home state; Kansas, Dole's home state, and In Dllnols. Baker called Tennessee and Wisconsin disappointing, but said the GOP Is ahead In 12 to 14 Midwest and Far West states traditionally considered Republican. A Detroit News survey published Sunday showed Ford Is leading In his home state by 41 per cent to 34 per cent, although a substantial 23 per cent Is undecided. Another poll, showing Carter 22 per cent ahead of Ford In the South, seemed to bear out some points the Republicans have made. The ·Darden Research Corp., surveyed 600 persons In seven Southern states and found Carter ahead by almost 22 per cent. But the telephone survey in Georgia, Florida, North Carollna, South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama also showed many Southerners don't agree with Carter's posiUons: (Continued on page 8) Kennedy at a Boston hotel. The Massachusetts ,Democrat's top aide, Edward Marlin, said Kennedy "doesn't Intend to change 0r modify any of hili plans. We're not lidding extra security." Agent. Smith said White "wuinterviewed for making derogatory statements in general agalnsl politicians," although he never speclllcaUy threatened F~d , The interview · was to determine the "seriousness" ' of hla remarks, Smith said. Also arrested by local pollee were David J. King, 31, of Springfield and Sandra Rondeau, 34, of WesUleld. King and Mn. ,deau were "' ·~ The Meigs Local District cent of additional funds Sqpt. Charles L. Dowler said coming to \he dlatrjct. Sima Sun(lay night no progress had told teachers that In calendar been made In the .strike which 1976 alone, the district Is to began last Tuesday morning. receive a net Income increue Representatives of the of $3111,390. The Association's groups Involved met Sunday proposal represents but half afternoon preceding an of the additional money · execuUve session of the board coming into . the district . of education at 4 p.m. The Average salary Increases board adjourned and another statewide, according to Ohio Schools meeting was held between OEA's magazine, ranges between 8the representatives of the 9 percent. The hoard's team board and the teachers but there was no solution admitted that funds were evolving from that meeting. available to go beyond their Meantime, Dowler an(Continued on page 8) nounced that schools of the dlalrlct are officially open and that parents can send their children to school. There will be someone in each building of the district, he said. However, buses ior the most part are not running and other non-certified employes of the district are not crossing the picket lines set up by the teachers at each school. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio On Friday, the board of fanners can oow learn the education released for latest market prices free publica lion contents of a from the state Fann Bureau letter sen I to aU teachers. The Federation which has letter stated ·that raises Instituted a ·new market ranging from $350 to $1,208 analysis program. were offered. It Is called Agri-MAP Today , the following (Marl\et Analysis Program). statements were released in By diailng a toll..free number, rebuttal by David Bowen, fanners can get the latest president of !he Meigs Local livestock aoo grain prices. Teachers Assn.: Also as part of the program, "As the Meigs Local for a nominal charge, a bi· teachers' strike goes into the weekly market newsletter second week, there appears will be prepared and periodic to be no progress toward a regional market education settlement. The on-off seminars are being planned . bargaining that has taken C. William Swank , place has proved un- executive vice president of productive. The Association the bureau, said Agri-MAP would meet conUnuously, but was a nationwide clwithout the school board - fort by farmers .to make present settlement looks less conuoodlty markets work for likely. them. " Picket captains report He said markets today may that student attendance Is, change markedly In even one again, extremely small. On day. "With fluctuation like that," he said, "an Ohio Friday ' only 15 of the farmer can lose several district's 3,1100 students were thousand dollars In one day in classr.oom. .. y e s t e r d a y , 0 h 10 because of weather, political Education Association or economic conditions In India or the Soviet Union." research specialist Wes Sims Although the program will met with the board 's bargaining team · to review analyze price trends and the district's financial pic- other market conditions, ture. 'I'he hoard's public offer Swank cautioned, farmers of a 5.8 percent increase · will not be advised when to represents but a small per- buy or sell. Agri-MAP offers free news Five calls taken Three arrested in plot to kill Sen. Kennedy SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPIJ -One of three persons arrestee!.In an alleged plot to kill Sen. Edward M. KeMedy was ln~rviewed last year by the Secret Service as a possible threat to President Ford. Robert Earl White, 42, of Springfield, was questioned In MUwaukee about one year ago, 'Ibomas Smith, agent-In· charge of the Bolton office, said Sunday. But charges were never pressed. Kennedy Sunday shrugged off the news of the alleged plot, uncovered Saturday when the trio was arrested. He CCIIItinued hla rMiection camiJBign with a visit to a tea hosted by 'his mother Rose ., released under their own King said he had seen recognizance. White was several weapons and that ordered held on $50,000 ball. ,Kennedy was suppoaed to The three were to be have been shot with a sawed· arraigned today In off shotglll\. No weapons were Springfield District Court, recovered 10 the alleged plot. each charged with coilstracy King claimed he Upped to murder. pollee about the plot Friday King gave several night. But Springfield rambling Interviews to Detective Lt. Walter Rooke reporters SWlday at his ex- said the tip wa111't received wife's home In Springfield. unW 8 a.m. Saturday. He HeclalmedKennedywasto wouldn 't say wblch of the have been murdered· alleged parl)cipants called. Saturday morning at the It was not clear why the Oak's Inn, a downtown plan was aborted. restaurant where he attended King insisted the plot was a local political breakfasl. White's Idea. He said while Mrs. Rondeau was employed they were Uvlng In a local as a waitress there until a Salvation Army center he week ago. was offered $30,000 by White ., in Middleport The Middleport E-R and fire units were busy servicing to disable elevators In the five weekend calls: at 1:31 p. hotel bullding housing · the restaurant. White moved out m. Saturday for ' Mamie Buchanan, 186 N. Second of the center a week ago. Ave., taken to Veterans King claimed White told Memorial Hospl tal and adhim he was a "hit man for the mitted as a medical paUent; . Mafia" from New York and at . 9:44 a. m. Sunday to lllat he had money coming In Rutland St. for Jake Scott, from New York to do llle job. Joseph Yablonski, also taken to Veterans · assistant .speclal agent In Memorial Hospital; the fire . charge of llle Boston office of deparlment to the rear of theFBisaidSUndayhlaofflce Headquarters at 8:40 p.m. Is conducting an Investigation sunaay where a van owned to determine If any federal by James McLain had caught laws were wolated In the lire; at 5:12a.m. Monday, the E·R unit took Jack alleged plot. Bechtel, 110 N. Third, to White and Mrs. Rondeau Veterans Memorial Hospital, , were arrested at her home at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and King and at 6 a. m. Jllnrn.le was picked up two hours Nicho!s<'n. Dexter, to tlie Holzer Medical Center. later. !- ~ ·,' d• � 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 09. September 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 September 12, 1976 cook davis hart johnson mckelvey russell smith