https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12118d63dbbafabaa071e004d45ad939.pdf 8123027ceea6a7dc7db48563b3b28233 PDF Text Text 17' 1976 Mrs. Ford visits in Ohio Thursday Make tomorrow what )QU want it to be Start a high-interest Savings Account tod~y. Watch your money grow. Safely. Quickly. • A happy thought. . pomeroy rutl~nd . tuppers pla1ns pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 <XJLUMBUS (UPI)- First Lady Betty Ford campaigned ThW'Sday ln Ohio, a slate she said was "crucial" to her husband's election, and al· though 80 minuU!s behind schedule, she was greeted warmly. The delay caiiSed the crowd at Port Columbus International Airport to dwindle to about 100 persons and Mrs. Ford 'took time to shake hands with most of them. She then went to the Western Electric plljnt on the city's far east side where she was greeted by several thousand employes. Acampaign aide said Mrs. Ford was late because she addfll a few last minute stops ln Michigan before coming here. Mrs. Ford spent almost 90 minutes at the Western Electric plant, shaking hands and talking with workers. Several of the workers carried signs which read "Welcome, First Mama," a reference to Mrs. Ford citizens' band radio MEIGS lliEATRE Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sepi.H-18-19 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" Jack Nicholson Louise Fletcher Wm. Redfield R Show starts at Wirer6./i8pftrlbi..;&.wa.. 1 p. m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy IYenina· lliiM today In !be ... Lo.. IGIIllltllll lbe 101. WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. YOUR NEW APPUANCE &T.V. HEADQUARlERS Cloladllll ap Mmday, cooler. Probablllt}' of r.m zero today 10 pet. Mmday. .-tonlPI. Reaching More Than 12,000 VO. 11 FACTORY SALE DAYS! GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT NO. 34 • • ... e IS en e e1gs MIDDLEPORT- C1asaes will resume ln the schools of the Meigs Local District Monday morning foDowing a nine-day' teacher strtlte. The Meigs Local Teachers Association Friday alternooll ratified a new general contract which. was ratified Friday night by the district's board of education. The new agreement which Is retroactive to Aug. 31, when school opened for the new year, provides salary Increases for the teachers total· ing $111,319, not counting Increases for teachers with supplemental contracts Bachelor's Degree Yn. Exp. Just In Time · For The World Series! Index No. Salary Tehn 1.00 fll400.00 172-3 I 2 UH 1.08 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 1.12 1.16 1.20 1.24 1.28 1.32 1.36 10 . 1.40 11 1.44 and an improved hospitallzation lnaurance salary increases which will automatically plan. go to principals of the dlstrlct. Prlncipala 'f!le increases ln supplemental con· . wW receive the salary Increases glven tra(!l.s, the first Increase ln such colitracts teachers, plus a percentage figure. , since tbe district was formed 10 years ago, . Under the new contract, the beginning wiD amount to about $9,m5 and the in· teacher wtth a bachelor's degree and no creased Insurance costs, With the district experience will receive $11,400 annually now provldlng 100 percent of the family compared to '7 ,950, the salary before the plan for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Total strtlte began. A teacher with a master's cost of the package for the salary in· degree and II years ~f experience wUl now creases for Instruction, the supplement receive fl4,280 comjlllred to the $12,902.85 contract increases and the boapitaUzatlon paid before tbe strlke. Salary Increases costs has been set at about $128,1100. range from five percent to 10 percent on The increase costa do not reflect the the new schedule which foUows: Five Yean TrallllliC Maaler'a Degree NQ. Ne. lodes Salary Tchn Indu Salary Tehn 8736.00 •8 9072.00 6 9408.00 6 9744.00 4 10,080.00 6 IOA)6.01l 1 10,752.00 1 11,088.00 I 11,424.00 4 11,760.00 1. 12,096.00 'l1 ~ Tmal 1.045 1.090 1.135 1.180 1.225 1.270 1.315 L;l60 1.405 I. 450 L495 1.540 ",778 2 $111:.0 9534 9912 10,290 )0,668 ll,OOi 11,424 ll,tm 12,180 . 12,558 12,936 I 2 3 2 0 2 2 3 2 2 14 35 • 1.15 $9660.00 0 1.20 lO,!MMI I 1.25 10,500 0 't.30 • 10,920 0 1.35 1.40 ' 1.45 1.50 1.55 1.60 1.65 1.70 ( 11,340 11,760 12,180 12,600 13,020 13,440 13,860 14,280 0 2 I II> 2 2 3 191> ' 32 hlm. Cliamp sheep .shearer 1 iD tH(ee shows daily Loads .. ~ Mini•Basket for Small! Auto Sensor Control Ends Dryer Watching! ' Other pol"!ltlal cost items involved in the settlement include severance pay with an additlona!IO days now being allowed: sick leave, with 15 additional days .now being permitted to the accumulation figure moving that figure from 130 to 145 days; personal . business leave, an ad: ditional day was granted, allowing teachers now'three bosinesa leave days instead of two. The salary range wUl go lrom $8,400 for the nine month ~ool year 1o $18,343 in some cases lor nine months Includlnl! the supplemental contract increases and In . "As a Christian man, l wW·forgive the • siiEAR EXCITEMENT - Geoffry PhUUp9, the world's champion sheep shearer, wiD be a special attraction at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, October 8, 9, and·lo, Rio Grande, Ohio. · USED CAR SALE! Frtday night's meeting approved the new contrllct. They were WendeD Hoover, Virgil King, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Robert Snowden; Dr. Keith Riggs is Wand was unable to attend. However, plans were made to go to his home ln Pomeroy and secure biB vote· If it had been needed. At tbe start of the ll!eeUng, Hoover, president of the board, which has met 13 times this mOnth, sometimes for sessions of several hours, said that he had been near nervous collapse during the negotiations. He indicated that he had submitted a letter of resignation to Plarles L. Dowler, superintendent of the district, but would now, withdraw the letter and would continue serving. He thanked all ·of the board members and administrative personnel for their help and klndnesaes to The figure iollowing each salary listed is the number of teacbers wbo wW receive that partlcolar salary. At the boltom of the 1111 is a total of peno115 wbo wUl r!!(:elve salaries In each ol the.brackets. In cases of fracdons, tbese are cases In which part of the salary ia paid by Title I !uitds. .IT'S KARR &'VAN ZANDT'S PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORlrOM EROY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1976 • ' • • GENERAL ELECTRIC . I FamUieB Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 0 COUNTY ATOORNEY COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House has unanimously sent to the Senate for swift action a bill requiring the Wayne County prosecuting attorney to prosecute all violations of state law arisinR in unincorporated areas of the county. House action came Thursday on the newlyintroduced bill, sponsored by Rep. John E. Johnson, DOrrville. Your Invited Guat tmts a-. WlrllllodiiJ ud llrla .. • "hancDe." She appeared to go out of her way to chat with persons calling her "First Mama" or carrying ~gns referlng to the nlcknal!fe. Mrs. Ford held a fiveminute news conference at the end of the tour, which was topped off by Mrs. Linda Layton, a representative of the plant's recreation group, presenting her a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Ford told reporters the President sees the upcoming debates with Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter as "an oportunlty w let each candidate expres~~ his views on the issues." When asked about her visit Thursday, she said, "Ohio is a very cru<;ial slate." But, she said she did not beUeve she or her husband would be back in the state until the Ohio State•Michigan footbaU game, which is Nov. 20, more than two weeks after the election. • Weather some lllSt811Ces tlJOSe aasigned on a 12month schedule wW receive $19,399 for the year, According to the figures released, the sala_ry of a beginning teacher with no experience would have increased fl •.386 from Sept., 1975 to. Sept., 1976 and a teacher with a ma.sler's m8XImum of 11 years would have a salary Increase of $2,350.95 from Sept., 1975 to Sept., 1976. AccordinC to the figures the payroll of the district for Instruction Including . renr-nt and wortanan'a compensation wW now run 11,824,086.82 annually. All four board members present for abusers," Hoover commented. He urged that "all pull together now" with the strife being over for tbe good of the district. He and all members of the board commended Dennis Whalen, Cuyaboga Falls, who had served 88 attorney for the board during the strike, for biB wo~k. They ·mdlcated that they were highly pleased. The opinion was that the strike was "professional'' and a '"professional" was needed to handle the problema. It was explained by Dowler that students of the district wW have flve days to make up as the result of the strtlte. In accordance with.·th~ agreement between the board .nd !be teachers, studellls 'ill1l make up two of the lllx days during which schools were considered "officially open" by the ooaro ana ioe 1tiiCienla wUl DIMe up three ~ daya, !be 1ut three daya of !be strike, when Dowler had declared llbooll "offlclaUy closed." Teichert ,W be docked for four dlya PlY· Oow~K wUl : decide when the Hve days are to be made up. During the rneellQI it wu brouabl out that a aeven and CJIIi.ha1f mill tu lftJ, renewal, wUl be before voten of !be district ln 1977, It Wll polnt.ed out that !be levy ia a renewil. ' Teacherl bad allo been on lltrike fair dismllaa1 poUcy, pieviJICfl jll\Wirn and evaluation. Evaluation wUl caallllue as lt baa In !be put, 1 procedure wllh whlcb teachers have been utllfled. 1'lle new contract baa stalemalll Cll r.lr diamiUalln accordanct with !be l1ltllillllle ' law and !be Oltlo Reviled Code aad on ' grievance procedures. David Bowen, president of lbe lhiCI Local Teachers Alrlqclatlon, llu.adld lbe ·: meeting last nl8)1t. "We'.re bappy to be • back teaching. We are pleaaed wllh !be pubUc support," he said. Dowler commented followlllg tlie:, approval of the agreement: "I liD allo · pleased to have the teacl)era bact aad I feel that it Ia an equllable and faJr . ,. tlement." • Amotion [lllued earlier llrla IIIGIIth 111· the board to pay subatltute teacben . . a day during the strike was rwtrrded IIIJd the n~w contract providea thal11abltitat«: •. teachks wUl now receive t28 a dar 1111111 : the 11th day on the same aaaignmell& wben', It wW go to The former rates were • . and $22. Mrs. LyMe Crow was hired lly the . board as asalstant to clerk-treuurer, Jobn ·, Triplett, at a salary of "'500 a year. II wu , pointed out that Mrs. Crow Ia the only full. time employe with MarUyn Meier work~~!~ ln the clerk's office on a [lllrt-tlme bull: Mrs. Crow replaces Jody Morrll wbo· resigned. _ FoDowing is the ·new schedule 101" supplemental c.ontracta under tbe agreement between the board IIIJd the ' . teachers a.uoclatlon: Figures In br.seta foDowlng the position mean that Urere ll. lflOre than one [M!riiOII ID.Ibe ~ 1114. the aaliry fiiUrt la to tie li1WII4 liJ Ilia\ number to determine bOw mudl eadl will (Continued on pqe 2) .25. RIO GRAN DE - . The world' ,j jump fences) and Bradford's border , champion slteep shearer, GeoHry Philllpa coWea which berd slteep arid ducks. 75 lbl&e Dart Swinpr Cpe. 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeV~ .................... '9895 While finish with tan cabrolel roof, full power and air, low mileage . 71 Cadillac Eldorado .Cpe., power, air ..... '3295 Automatic, Was $3495 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .. •.. .. •.. ... .. .•.•.. '795 ' Qlrysler Nlwport Royal 2 Dr. HT ' Was$1795 now on~ '1495 73 Buick 225 •' 71 Pontiac Cat. 75 Olds Cutlasi Sup•. Sedan, pow~ air ...... '4895 Coupe 74 Pontiac Lemans Spl Cpe, pow~ air..... '3495 Power, air. Was $)095 74 Olds Cutlass 2 Dr. Sup. Cpe............'3895 74 Olds Cut Sup. Cpe., power air......... 14195 now on~ ssg5 73 Ford Gal. 500 HT Cpe., pow, air ........ 12395 1 - - - - - - t and air •••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•••..•'3495 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme Cpe~ power, air 13495 Was 53295. · now on~ '3195 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air ..... '2495 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe• . 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air ....... ..'l595 ..•• Air Was$1695 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., pow, air..............11995 ~• naw on~ '1495 70 Nova 2 Dr~ 4 speed ............ .-.......... 895 1 74 Vep Hatchback Coupe Automatic trans. Was S2295 now on~ '1995 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.............. '995. 1-------1 2:..73 Ford LTD, 4 dr, Air...................12695 .73 Buick Regal HT Coupe, Full power Urnited HT Cpe. ~c 2 Door Full power, white with blue trim. now only '3295 .. 74 AMC Hemet 69 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air .................. 1495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon Was 51095 MODEL WWA 8350P Ges Model DOG 7118P •vall· • Famous Filter-Flo• System • Permanent Press/Poly Knit Cycle • 5 wish/soak and rlnsetomperllure comblnallons. ebl• ''&light eJitfll cost • Energy saving c;;:old water MODEL ODE 7108P Cycle Slgnal.;_buner sounds prior to end of cyc;le Three Cycles - Aulomallc Normal, Automatic Perma~ nent Press/Poly Knit, timed • Eleclronlcally rested dependability to eo mlnuteo Reg. $249.95 Four Jemperalure selections NOW Filter ONLY • 2·Speed Selector SwHch • Rinse Agent and Bleach Dla. penser • Dependability - Coin Op proven ~eg. $379.95 wash selection • Variable Water Level • Automatic Seek Cycle NOW ONLY $34995 freezer no defrosti 1-------1 72 now on~ '895 Olds 98 • .,,~, WEWTON - The City of WeUston "' wWholditumual "OhlUcoDaya"featlval " on Thurlday, Friday and Saturday, _. .. September 30, October I and October 2. An "outgrowth of Welllton'a very successful ~·•"Cenlenlllal celebration In 1973, "OhlUco "" Days" ia ln Ita third year of operaUon. ·~·:. AU of the traditional festival eventa ~- wUlbeOD bllld, the midway, flea IIUII'kets, ."' dances, pmee, arts and cia!ta and, o! :'" coune, a parade. An entry form for Ute '"' [)llrade wU1 be found below, and 1be parade .',":"staff welcomes entries fl'OJI! _the enUre ~· area. :... Local service clu.., Including the .- Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, lJona and now on~ '2295 70 Ford LTD Wagon PS, PB, AIR 69 ,Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. HT.................. '495 Was '895 now Cll~. '1995 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr.....................1795 now on~ '695 · Fuli power, air Was Sl995 4Speed Was$2295 . . only •1995 now an~ '1595 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3 Seater Was S1095 now on~ SS95 72 Chew Imp. ·4 nnnr V-8, auTo.:"alr Was high. Three refrigerated shelve~ for ast freezing, plus cold plate at top tor uniform ?"'Y 28" wide, 61" \temperatures.. Four door shelve•, juice can shelf. Door lock, selfejecting key. • KARR & VAN ZANDT "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'; S.. one of theM courteous sal..men: Pete Burris. Lloyd Mc:1Jitut1hHn or Mlrvill Keebaugh. !lve chlldren, who always delight =:e:.ceawiththeirtoe.:tapplngbluegrasa. Free entertainment wUl be offered all day at both the outdoor theatre and countrymuslccenter.Alsoontheprogram are the Song Spinners (a 28-member female singing ensemble new to the festival), the Hlllfolk Dancen (square •ers), the Gay 90's Band and many , others. · Bob Evans began the Farm Festlvalln 1971 as a meaus of preserving our country heritage. The first year it attracted 1~,1100 people. By 1974 attendance reached nearly 90,000, and ln 1975 an estimated 140,1100 people attended the aMual faD outing. The festival has grown ln reputation 88 wen, and visitors come !tom around the country and Canada to enjoy this re-creation of the way farm Ufe used to be. Friday, October 8 has been designated School, Senior Citizen, and Tour Bus Day. Festival ho~are from 10 a.m. unW 8 p.m. on Friday, frOiD 9 'til 6Saturday and 9 'W 5 on Sunday. • • ·· For a complete program and schedule of evonta, write to Bob Evans, Box 154, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ' NOW ONLY , *Automatic tcemaker available at 8.11tra coaL '.. • 3 .....ble shelves. • Only 30K' wide, 84" • Rolla out on wheels. ·; Model TBF 160 .Reg. $451.95 , Pomeroy I U8 't ' GAWPOLIS - City pollee !Jere , ,Friday Dllbt IJIVHII&ated a botUe • lhrGwtac illcldonl 1lml¥lnc Soutbern Loeal Dlltrk:t lellaol bill. 1• AccardlaatoBobOrd,SouthemScbool' NOW ' ' Supwlrl•1ettt, tbi1Cboo1'1 footbaU tum ONLY ' IIIIIWM II njllll!ltolllnlbttotbtBurpr Qllf 1at • Butem Aft. w1r1n Jlnw a bNr battle that llrtd !be bul'a • wiJMIIltle!d. No 1111 wu Injured. · Mluwldll, Gallla Cetny lberllf's dlpullll were called late Friday Dlcbt to quail a dllhrrbtDca at Crown CliJ. Com···.plaiatl 111ft' raJnd that 1 fl8bl w1111 lllole 1lrliDI find 11'11 In JII'OII'• at tbt . Wllltlnr Ia In Crown City. When depU':ea ElberfeidS" Mili""POine USED C S hi. _ arrived, aD action had ceased. • the JayCees will be spearheading many of the special activities, while most of the clubs, organlzaUons and b~eases wW be spo1110rlng festival events. AiDontl the oulstandlng 11ctivitles wtlf be the appearance of a real old-time sieam caWope, and an International guest, Miss Normande Jacques, Miss Dominion of ca da naTiie. MJCiety extendS a cordial In· ,vitatlon to everyone to dUll off the old fubloned, Centennial or BI-Centennial 'clqthlng,putthemonandcometoWeilston and enjoy "OhiUco Days" In the midst of Ohio HW Country. qr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Network executives, considering a .boycott.of next week's presidential campaign debate unless the format is changed, met with League of Women Voters officials Saturilay to protest restrictions placed on . television coverage. CBS News President Richard Salant angrily walked out of the closed session,. and. said he objected to the screening of reporters who will question President Ford and Jimmy Carter Thursday in tbe first of a series of campaign debates sponsored by the league.. • Asked whether CBS would participate, Salant replied: "I don't know." The meeting, including executives of the other networks , and the Public Broadcasting SYstem, continued after Salantleft, a league spokesman said. CBS reported on its evening news Friday that Salant was considering several alternatives, InclUding boycotting the debates, unle(IS changes in the format are made. The second debate \vas scheduled for Oct. 6; the third, Oct. 23. IDJ• Sslant left the Saturday morning meeting about an hour after it started, and GALIJPOLIS _ Pauline J. Cunning- wid reporters he was in an "ill temper." ham, ~. Mason, w11,• taken to VeU!rans . He .said he objected to screening of Memorial Hospital for treatment of in· panelists who will question tbe candidates. juries suffered in a traffic accident at 6:10 At least one name was stricken from a Ust a.m. Friday on Rt. 33 at the junction of circolated among the candidates, he said. County Road 23 in Meigs County. The three commercial networks and the According to the Gallla·Meigs Post Public Broadcasting li)rstem claimed the State Righway Patrol, the CuM)ngham reslric~9flS were prior censorship by the league. car went out of control on a sharp curve. A decision not to allow the networks to The vehicle traveled,over an embl!nl<ment and struck a fence. There was moderate show audience reaction during the debate damage. was another point o( contention, as was a requirement tliat the networks use a Richard E. Eskew, 33, Rt. I, · I " led" feed · te d f GaWpolls. was cited to Municipal Court for smg e• poo camera IllS a o driving left of center following an accident each having its o~ cat.'¥'r~. t . R th of The league satd II unposed the ~~ 27no~~t~a~~:. three ten 8 a restrictio~s at t~ request of both major The patrol said Eskew's car struck a · presidential candidates. . · ehl 1 RepubUcan vtce presidential nonunee v c e operated by Thomas T. Lambert, Bob Dole, at the White House to visit 43 • HIUiard. There was moderate damage_ President Ford Saturday said "I would A single car accident occurred at 3:10 hope television would cov~r the 'ct bat p.m. on Rt.SB8, three tenths of Jtmlle west it would certainly reduce Ure im~ct ~~~ ofCounty~ad5wherePatrlclaN.Hayes, didn'thavetelevisioncoverage," . 23 • Rio Grande, traveling west lost control Friday, a U.S. District Court judge of her car on the wet pavement. The dismissed challenges filed by Independent vehicle ran off the road striking a ditch. candidate Eugene McCarthy and,.AmeriFIRE DOUSED can Party candidate Thomas An~rson to RUTLAND _ RuUand and Middleport the debate format. fire departments were called Saturday at McCarthy said he should be declared a . 3:29p.m.toputoutafirelntheenglneofa "major" candidate and Included ln the 'ConRalltralnhereenroutefromHobsonto debate. Anderson said the format wW Corning. The engineer was Frank WUson make .th~. event more of a "panel of Middleport. No further detalls were discuss10n than a news event. Both said avaUable. • Utey win appeal Friday's decision, Wom. an m· · ed . J. ur m• au·to shap· Tony Kennedy and Hilltop Bob Obi harged M ' Tony Kennedy invited to biggest horse show TUPPERs PLAINS ...: A 13-year~ld boy here and biB gelding, "Hilltop Bob," will compete this fallln the largest quarter horse show in the nation for youths ln Columbus. Tony Kennedy, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Kennedy, has completed a 0suhiccoeassnfdu1Wseestasovn.1_rgofinicoa8mtapetetitFioanirsln. the f CU 4 S' • . In ColumbWJ, he won first place ln the 0 ' State 4-H pony sltowmanshlp and also The Oltlo State Department of WeUare 08DS C ffi 8S0fi horsem . anshlp with biB 4-H project, "Uttle tb11 Jlllllltb amounced decriluea ln Aid to · · Chief lfarldprlnt.'' This was Tony's last DepeiMWl* Clllldren IIICIIIIblf c:hec:b u POINT PLEASANT - A. Kanauga, charged witb involuntary manslaughter, · horse sltow with this pony as his younger n1l u a cut bact lit III'Ytctl JlfO'Ided . Ohio man wu charged with Involuntary took place early Thursday morning on sister Tammy, age 5, who already has UDder !be Medicaid (Welfare'• Health manalauihter Saturday morning Ill Sand HW Road when the vehicle he was several championshlps to her credit, has lnlurlncle) pracram. connectiorl with the •trllfflc fatality of 18- drivlllg collided with a power pole kUling now taken over "Chief." · Trlacbe Paneal, Social Security year-old SteUa Marie Denny Frinklltl the Franklin woman, Injuring himself and Leaving the Ohio State Fair and going Branch Manager In GllllpoDa, utd today Arrested sltortly after he w88 rele~ 8 passenger WiWam Junior Denny, 19, Rt. directly to Lewisburg, W. Va., for the .West that many supplemental.aecurtty Income from Pleasant Valley HOI))ital by Mason 2, Point Pleasant. Virginia State Fair, Tony competed in the (!lsi) reciplellta, muy olowhom also have County Sheriffs Deputies oovas Larry · . Funeral services for Mrs. Franklin American Quarter Horse AssociatiQn a Medleald card, are miscontrulng the Randall Henry 19 are scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the shows with his three-year old gelding, nollce IIIII by the State Welfare Depart· According to'Ma;.... County Sheriff Jjm Beale Chapel Church of Apple Grove. "Hilltop Bob." ment to mean that their SSJ checks are to Gukiltl, Henry a11o faces charges from In tbe meantime, Henry was Success continued there as togetber be reduced. Mrs. Daneal emplrutzea' that inwtary authorl\les on being AWOL from scheduled to be arraigned Saturday they won two firsts, one second, two lhirda 8Siactl11110111111 are not affected by the State's the u. s. Army. morning. • and a fourth. on. The Incident, 1n 111\lch Henry is being Just before Labor Day Tony was ln· SSI checks aren't by thrown beer. bottle reduced b tb ck • • . C?Pen Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. · Fnday9:30toBp.m.- 5aturday9:30to5p.m'. VAWE RATED • · Reg. $299.95 Open Evenings Til6- Til 5 p.m. Sat. GMAC r111111cile , Model CA 12CT 11.6 Cu. • 4.~0 cu. H. freezer. •"Two too 'n Eaay trays. • Poweruver switch can help reduoo cool of operation. • See-lhru crllpeno and ldjusteble meat keeper. · '' b ~: Southern 15.8 CU . FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 74 Vtp GT Cpe. 73 Olds 88.4 Dr. ~~?::l~?~:;:: ·Networks considrring boycott 0 f T.. v de bates ; ·: Ohillco Festival set 4 Dr., Power and Air Was '2495 Auto. trans. Was S219S from Brecon, Walllli, who won his title by l!hearlng ·818 sheep In nine hours, will blghllght a three-day weekend of old-time · cra!ta, country entertainment and field , :. demon.striJtions at the slilh ann~ Bob ... Evans Farm Festival here, October 8, 9 10. .' and Before an audience of hundreds of , ". fanneraln Sennybridge, Wales, Feb., 1976, ... Philllpa s1tearec1 M sheep to beat the · • world record of eoe slteep, set only 10 days 1 "'"earlier by a neighbor, Brian Davies. The ·- ', jlrevl0118 record of 585 laml!l was .. establllhed In New Zealand In 1971. Philllpa, 1 muscular 20 yeaMJid Welsh ' farmer, wUl demonstrate his sltearlng · . _ abuttiea three tlmea dally lit 1\ a.m., I . '·· · p.m., and s p.m. The Farm Festival II . · ··.: bolted by fanner and uusicemaker Bob ·:: Evans, oo the l,IQO.acre Bob EVans Fann· '":·:· at Rio Grande,.on U.S. 31i between Jackson · · and GaWpolla. Admlsalon, parting and entertalnmeat are all ,free. Other attractions at Ute Bob Evans Farm Fesllval wlll · include craft demonstrations featuring wooden mountalll toya1 egg sculpture, flax· · .., ,acutchlng and splnnlng, rug-weaving, :,· pottery-makln£, broom makinc, rall· • • apllttlng, plus more than 10 craft nltlbll8. .' Field demonstratiC¥JI ln addition to • slteep lbelrlng wiD be wUd turkey calllng, • .1rlct mulea (they answer questions and County formed by the West vlritnta Quarter Horse Allan. that he woqld represent West Virginia ll) the Youth Activity Twa Tournament at tbe All American Quarter Horse Congress In Columbus later llrla fall. Tony and Bob wUl be competlltl against youths from aU acrou the natiOD who represent their 1oc81 Quarter H~ Associations ln the largest Quarter Horee Show In the nation. · Cornmittee organized to fight proposed tag tax POMEROY - A committee II bellri formed ln Pomeroy to proceed wllh a referendum petition agalnlt a (II'OIIOIId permissive auto Ucense tu belli& coasldered by Pomeroy VUlqe Council. Council has given the !lrat al tbree readings to the ordlnanct which ~ Involve an additional $5 Ucenae fee tu • each vehicle owned uy Pomeroy reatdentL . ' . 1 • ) ) I �2- The Sunday Times Sentinel, Sept. 19,1P76 Meigs Local·strike East LIVERPOOL . Artist Elmer's work on stage at open house MASON, W. Va. - University IDd Art IDd Art IDd wUl be at the Huntington public Ia Invited to attend HblorY at Tulane University Gallerlea tn October, He ·prefers to do Jand. bpen boUle at the Virgil A. In New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer moved acapn, but baa done a Lewis home here on Brown Street today 1 to 5 p.m. with to cutton from New Orleans number of portralta. Since mernben of the Maaon City In lf/5, ctvlnS up IIUcceulul Historical Society aa career In advertlalnl to devote hla time to .,.Jntlnl, hostesses. A lhowlns of the palntlnga IDd the restoration of a 19th of Roy Elmer wUl be a Century home tn cutton. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The feature of the day. Mr. Elmer Since coming here, he hu U.S. Supreme Olurt baa been was born In Union City, ahown bla palntlnp at tbe petitioned by American avn Tenn., and studled Painting Rhododendron Festival, tibertl~s Union atlllrneys to and Deslgnlns at Vanderbilt Charleston, Point Pleasant, bold that · corporal ~nt 811 practiced In Ohio schOols is uncon· atltulonal. The ACLU asked the high court tbls week to overturn a June 1~ decisioo by the 6th u.s. Circuit Q)urt of Appeala that paddling of a ~leld junior high school student did not violate the constitutional The . oomlnc to Muoa CcMmty, be the Raclae Lodtl. Tbe 1tt1a11 receive: hiJ become ~ In wUl be IN t 10 anawer lilY river ~CeDe~, and wW be qgeatlona or dlleuu any showing 1111 llu.t Jlllntinc. p11ue or bla won. entitled. "Lock BreU:." of rlgbta of her or ber parenlll. The A<1U CCIIItellded that bodlly punbiJment ll"a cruel anll unUJual puniJhment prohlbltell by tbe lth Amendment." The ACLU urged that even If Ohio's, lllatute permltlinc "reasonable" corporal punllbment Is theoretlcaUy constitutional, Oblo'a p-actlces llhould be IIUbjected to a 14th amendment requirement ol due process: "fair notice. that It wW be EAST uVERPOOL, 0b1o (UPI) Eut Liverpool Teachers Aaaoclatlon memben, ba.tDI voted PM"""""'IJr to reject their ICbool baud'• olflrr to IUbmlt a contract dllpute to arbllratlan, will tCtllte City tehooll Monday. Necottatkm on 1 - contract broke down Friday ntcbt· Jane Otmlncham, ELTA ptWidellt, said teecllera .... u•ppy wUb 1 lcbool baud .... olf~ 1 Sbl laid tbe baird 1JU olfa1nc tbe loftlt ..... allowed UDder Oblo llw. The ICbool qltem 11M about 110 teechera and .pprollmateiJr 5,000 atudenta In ellht blllldlngj. Tbe flcurei are, In order, pra81t pay, ~opoled, IDd difference between the two: JI'OOTBALL Head Varill)', 1,000, 1,NO, 580. Alldatant Vanity (4), 1,eoo. s,1ao, 1,510. Reurve (2), 1110, !11, AI. Head Freabmln, :Ill, 518.75, 111.75. Aulatant Frelhman, 300, 300. Junior Hlgb ScbooJ (3), ~. 1,112.50, Court asked to end paddling of Ohio students Sears VOTE IS SI'RIKE (Continued fnm pqe I) lmpoeed for tbe ·c:mdl!d In ~IOII ...Idvaoce notice to the cblld. ..ud an oppoa twllty HUG. 1m the chUd to contellt the IIASXE'l'BALL dedlkln." Head Vanity, 1,000, 1,58o, 580. Filially, the ACLU Aalatlnt Varsity, • · '115, 316. llllintalna that puniltunent Rl:eerve, •• '115, • • without due ~ lllalnst Frelhman. :Ill, 511.75, 181.75., tbe wilbel ol panllti, and --------· ~ . Jwlior High School (t), ~. '185, 296. administered without O'I1IJta SPORTS ea.sa. conlllltatlon with them Head Track, 4110, 831, 2311. Girll Coach, 1110, 311, 118. ·~tes tbe parents' 1«11 A ..... nt Track, 110, S11, Ill. Yearbook, fOO, 836, 2311. amendment rlghl to c:mlrol Htld llaeebi!IJ, 4110, 1138, DS. Dramatics, 110, !11, 118. tbe upbrlngltc of the chUd." AlllltaJ( Bueban, 110, 311, 111. Hi&b School Nenpaper; 110, 311, 111. WnwiiiiiC, • · as, 2311. · JuniOr High School Ne111p1per, 150, Golf, 110, f1'7, 11'7. 238, ..... . omEft8 Guidance ( 10 ), 4110, 1138, 238. Abtletlc Dtreclor (2), 1,000, 1,510, 580. Guidance (full), a, 154, 314. ~y-TreuUI'el'-HIIItorian, ':100, 41'7, lnllrwnental MIIIIIC, :z.-.16, 2,1111.11, 11'7. 21115. TraJner.roott.Jl, 100, 151, 51. Aulstant Instrumental Mullc, 'l'ralner-buketball, 100, 151, 51. CLEVELAND (UPI) 1,JIU3, 1,310.!3, 177. Intramural Pro1ram, 250, 397:5"0, Teamllters lnternallooal VIce High School Librarian, a11.1.sa, ea.sa. l'relldeat Wlllilm E. Pt u lf7.50. Safety Patrol, 1110, Sll, 111. PLAINS, . Ga. ( UPI) studio. Summer Care-Football . field, IIUS, llu nwiped • • lrllltee ol Junior Clua Advlaon, 311, 318. Jbmny c.rter said Saturday Carter said be believed that the $U billion 1'llmllm that altbolllh his debate ll'ith IDift lnlprtant than the C.Otral Staa Pllllloo Fwld, Prelldent Ford would be debates was tbe way the unds- federal In• tigatim important, be doubts it wUl eandldates .-ere . percelv· fir alleged mJIWNnllriT"Qt. "dominate tbe final ~nt ed. He aald a nt· Pte~~er, u, Clemand, .' .. ol the American people". er .-aa likely to make held ol the 'J'eezneltn' Ohio GALLIPOLIS Cer· with the National Highway medical . and amb11lance when they vote. up ~ mind 011 the bNia Cu&fereace, bad refused to tiflCIU011 ol the Solllheut Safety Act ol 1., which services. be said that The Democratic ''this is a min I would like to aD111'er question from presidential nominee told be pnllidenl, I think I Clll lllveatlpton about alleged Oblo Emergency Medical required ewcb state to emergency medical and reporters at his peanut lrust lim, he undentaDdl my Jllyofta IDd Olher . _ of Servlces ((SEOEMS) was develop laws regulating lll!lbulance aervtcea which recently renewed by the Oblo emergency ambulance comply ll'itb tbe voluntary warebo~~~e lhe cumulative problems '.' tbe fund. program are getting a of Healtb aervlce. Department effect of the Issues and ClrtA!r said polla showed . He IIIIo refuled CYI!!I!Ie'lt (00011), the department's beadstart on meeting coming According to Dr, Ackerimpressions of · the ~y I 2-10 Siler~t· ebift·in m Ills 1111icnllloo, repor1edly presidential candidates wUl tbe Keftlledy-Niml debates lrougbt about by ~ f t dlrector, Dr. John H. man, the purpoae of the ltalidanla to be required by be "equivalent to or even ol 1180. He llld bls debate fnllll T•"""r' Prelldent Ad:erman announced IDday. ODOR PRifiiD b to en- the Oblo's new EMS law, has already To qaaUfy for certification, courage cpwUfled EMS In which superior ID" the imp.ct of a wilb Ford would Ill( 1 F·rank Fituimmona, who SEOEMS met ODOH Ohio through voluntary eata bliabed tralnlnl stan· !lllomirute debate. "iubltantial" ebaqe In ~lied tbe resignation requlrementa in accordance cooperation of emergency · dards for ambulance per"It's obvious the debates public opinion but "• aMOIIDced Saturday "a SOIUiel. will be very important," MlidifiDg of politieaJ suppDI'• IDIIts' ol pabllc lnllt." Don&ld Coffin, EMS cerCarter said as television ters.'' "I like to be lf'lllle and Military offers tification officer· for OOOH, • network offtciils met with tbe kind," Fituimmona said, FOII.CES CLASH aald the voluntary cer· ~League of Women "but when you're JERUSALEM "(UPI) tlflcatlon program gives Voters in Wasbqton about ICCOUIItable lor public trust, Security forces clashed full-ride deal LEFT . wml . PLANE ambulance servlcea, restrictions tbe League tbere't ilo W11Y you C1D lake briefly wUb pro'Palestlnlan throughout Ohio, time to SHANNON, lreiiDd (UPI) Local high school seniors wanted in tbe debates. The that pcllilloo." teena1e ·demonstrators in perform necessary A woold« hijacker IDday first debate 'II'IIS sclleduled Welt Bank toWIII Saturday m wbo are interested in four· upgradin8 of services, and bad a gun, a millioo and a fir Thundly. the fourtiJ «<IY of anti-Israeli year Army "fuU-ride" ROTC correct any deficiencies, so ClrtA!r said, "I d.oo't think plane, but Db pilot to fly bim dewousbatlona In tbe oc- scholarships should begin that they wUl comply with tbe ITALY 1LU saug preparinl applicslims soon, tbe performance over a ~ anywhere and no paangen ROWE (UPI) - The cupied Jordanian territory. according to Lieutenant certification standards soon to bold bostqe. The man ~te period, even repeated shaking No cam•ltiet were reported Colonel Thomas J. Marshall, to be developed. three ilma over, b ,going to appeared aboilrd an Aer groUDd · kept in the confrontations, in dominate tbe final judcmeat lingua ~ 'tr1l jail u It Satarday In eartbqlllke- coatrut to Friday's violent Professor of Military Science wu about to take olf for deniUted FriaD and mUd ol tbe AmericaD people." encounter between Israeli at Ohio University. . ClrtA!r said bt wUl spend Ub)'a early IDday ll'ith a trt1J1on ncbd ID Alban border guards and rioting " Application packets· two days In PlaiDs, iheo go to ClfiO ol meal He brandished 1111111 tonfuar milel frclm the Arab yQutbs in Eaat must be requested by Traffic mishaps Philadelphia Wednesday a pistol and thou~ wmg•w ( '"-.<tt o1. Pope JenuJrm that cJaimed the November Utb," Colonel night to "get famlllrbed" in "Freedom for bladl Africa" Pul VI. roar alloeb life ol Mnly!mmed Mabmoud Marshall explained, "and . Friday are minor Jft!J811111oo for the debate as he stqgend 111111'11 lbe m 1 liCWw=41Dd5CII Sbm•d, 2f, and wounded an completed applications have carcaues. The lour-man the J.S.dtct« MeftaDI IICI)e 'lbunda)' nlabt. to be submitted prior to . GALLIPOLIS .- No one or Arab teenager. He said be bad not !ired a crew opened an etDS'geacy CUied 110 aew December 15th." Interested wu injured or cited In two lped.al writer. bad not pnc- batch ·and did out of lbe •IDifPla the A)Jiae t.whma students may call blm or · traffic accidents lnveatlpted ttced ..._ a mirror, was aircraft, ~~ tbe IDID of Frillll, wllen 1,. Captain Robert F. High at Friday by city pcillce offlcera died In an eart11qu11e llay e not recel~ idvlce fnllll a alone wil!! the meat. 6lf.694 50110. " We'U be happy here . Pollee arrived and and l!dtw lJ IIIli week. lped.al teJmJion CllllllltaDt Sullday Tn5Sefttinel to answer any questions and first occurred m the and would wear only tbe dlacovered the pistol waa a Publi5hed evrrr Sunday see"? it ll_lat a student,~ets an lot at the Shake Sboppe on makeup· provided by tbe toy. by The OhiO Valley apphcataon packet, Mar- Second Ave. where an auto P ubllltting_Co. · VN TO OPEN GALLI POLl-S shall said. driven by Curtis J. Hamilton, UNITED NATIONS (UPI) OAIL I' TR IBVNE 311, GeJJipolla, backed 1$ a 125 Third ....... Gallipolis - Tbe GeoeraJ A nbly Ohio •sm. ROCKY IN OHIO GpiiDI ltll SUt 1111aal 1 loo PubliShed every weekday US (UPI VIce parked car owned by Dora tvtnlng hcept Saturday . COWMB ) Rk:kard, 17, GaWpolll. Tlletday wltll a 12S·Item J Second CI8SI Post~e Patd Preaident Nelson A Another backlnS mishap DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD . qenda damiDa.ted by II G.IIIIDOfil. Ohio •.1631. I THE £)"'1LY SENTINEL Rockefeller will campaign in. occurred oo the lot at O'Dell pnN-n• rl. ....... Africa, I • I . 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy. 0 . the Buckeye Slate on behaJI Lumber Company on VIne St. tbe Middle Eut &lid •s76P. Published every week- of v-hu-• COilllelalonal Streakless Madli"ne Washing evening except Satur. •-v_.._... where a vehicle driven by •••10""e ' - . Barriac: tbe .day ctay . Entered 1111 second class caudldlta and Sen Robert Myla C. Freeman, 03, UDholslervWindowsFloors 1 • .., .,.., _:_. w...o o11lbreat of lllteraatlonal mailing molter ot Pomeroy. 1 Complete Une of .•. · · OhloPostOfflce. Taft Jr., wuwO ...,.,, .,... GaUlpolla Ferry, W. Va. l'ioJect In Mrlel and the BY carrier daily and d • Ro c"ef 1 Cleaning Equipmenl &. Supplies .. . e Jl er will backed Into 1 parked truck lllddle t.ut. llWe or - . Sunday 75c per weok. Motor ne1 ay·. route S3.25 t::_ month . , begin bla day In Cl&veland al owned by ~ M. Davia, llaD:e . . apec:ted to be 1 ~ICE SUBSCRIPTI 6N RATES ariJJbotH:uttlng cel'eiiiCIIy at GaWpolla. Then WBII minor 1 I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : ICe 1"11... bJ lbe 164The Gall ipolis Dally GOP presidential election ' damage. DIIioo A I nbiJ atd after Tribune in Ohio and West VIrginia on• year 122.00; six beadqllll1era. the u.s. .....v...... d'Ctitm months : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I S11.50; three months 17.00. Elsewhero $26.00 per ~---------------------~~---J· Nov. 2. year; Six months · 113.50; CYCLlSTS CONVENE three montt,1 S7.50 : motor A8D DIVORCE COLUMBUS (UPI) rj>utt SUS montllly. Tht Dilly Sentlne.l , one About 100 motorcyclllll from GALJJPOLIS - Charging year S22 .00; Six months SIUCII tl!rH monthl $7.00 aroancl Oblo rallied at the grou neglect of duty and Elstwhere 126.00 ; si Statebouae Saturday af· extreme cruelly, Debbie months 113.50; thre-e months $7.$0. ternoon 1n pn~te~t or tbe Layne, a minor oOS, by "her The United Pren ln . liale's law requlrlnt blken !!!Oiber Vlrctnla GWenwater, , ternatlonal 11 exclvsfvely . entitled tq the uie tor to riding• Friday fiJecl I petllloo for publication of oil news Pollee clllpelcbedtrben a couple of divorce agalnlt Michael dlspotchn credlled · to the now-per end also the local moblleunltatolteepan eye 011 Layne, Galllpolll. They were news ubllshl<l ereln. , the demooatratioll, but there married Sept. 18, 1973. ONE COMPLETE DINNER nre 110 probleml. Other things in debate to count Teamster boss resigns post SEOEMS is recertified in Ohio · SAVE '5 on order of $50 or more from Sears ·Wish Book ' ' •'. < \ ') i ·~, . ,' · See our 1976 Christmas Catalot! at your nearest catalog store 5ean, where America ohopo for gill.. baa a Chri•tmao gift for all early Cbristmaa ahoppera! ss on vrdera of sso or more fi'OID our new Chriatmaa Wiah Book. You won't bave to fiKht the hwtle and bwtle of big crowd. an.d you can leisurely pilge through the catalog while makin,; your oeleetiona. So atarl your Cbrialmaa ahop, ping early and take advantage of our SS diACOunt on orders of $50 or more. s.,.e Offer expires October 13, 1976 Ask about Sears credit plans Call Seart1 Home Shoppiug Service Today 446-2770 ct-• '*"' The CARPETS STEAM CLEANED 1· r • : ADVANCED QfANING MONDAY Baked· Pork Chop Over Dressing Baked Pork Chop over savory dressing , mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable, warm roll a~d butter. l THURSDAY FAMILY SPECIAL $189 TUESDAY · Chicken All You Can Eat Southern Style Chicken, all you can eat, creamy potatoes, buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. $22~ helm"• MAITRESS SALE! 41olp.m. ontr RESTAURANT SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL All This For Only $}89 FRIDAY Fish All You Can Eat Golden Fried Fillet of Fish, tllter aauce, creamy cole slaw, crispy French lrles, warm roll and butter. CHOOSE FROM TWIN • FULL • QUEEN . . LOW-LOW PRICES $}79 3 --~ &lldly 'l'lmei-Sentinel, Sept. 11, 1976 r--~------~-~--------------~ Middleport looking for funding on projects ! 1 Area Deaths GEORGE E. HYMAN GAlliPOLIS - George Edward Hyman. s•. a restdtnt of Rt. 1. Btdw<ilt, dlld at hto hOme Saturday morning. He had baen ut the l)ilst to yearo. fN. Hymen was born In ..New York City on Feb. 2. 1922, son of tho tate Joseph and Peart Hyman. He was twice married. first to MIJry 'Barllllh Hyman . He 11 ourvtved by his MCond wife, Frances Denny Hyman ; theae children. Miss Pauline Ann Hymen, Gallipolis; Mtn Peart Elizabeth Hyman, Columbus, , and Mrs . John · (Gloria l Henderson, Galltpolla; two step-children, Mn. Estella Layne, and Wutlem 0 . Northup, both of Gallipolis, end sti< grandchildren. Mr. Hyman was a .World War II veteran and • member of the Centenary UM Church and the VFW. Funeral services wut . be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Centenary UM Church with Rev. Damon Sta pteton olltctattng. Burial will follow In Mound Hilt Cemetery. Frteilds may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Sunday. ~orthup MRS. AN NOLA DODD GALLIPOliS - Mrs. Annota Brucker Dodd. 43. of 1001 StKih Ave .. St, Albans. , W. Va\ died Friday, Sept. 17, In a local hospital. She was born Dec. 20, 1932 In St. Albans, the daughter of the tate Charles Md Elizabeth Carey Brucker . She &pent her entire Ute In St. Albans and was a school teacher there, She Is survtvec by her ~usbilrid, James Dodd,· two ijaughters. Judy Dodd Manone. St. Albans. and Kathy, at home, and one grandchild. Funeral services wut be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bartlett Funeral Home ·In Sf, Albans. MARY E. $MALLEY MIDDLEPORT - Mary '!;IIzabeth Smalley, 79, of 264 •. Rutland St ., Mtddte~ort, dtec Friday afternoon at Veterans ,Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smalley was born Sept. t6, 1897, a d.aughter ol the tate, Oliver and Bertha Pickens Boyde. She was also ,preceded In death by her first husband, Herbert MIJttory; 'one sister. May Grimm. and ·tour brothers. Ralph. Rush. Don and John Boyde. · Mrs. Smalley Is survived by her husband, Emmell Sma ll ey;. a daughter, Josephine MIJttory, RaCine ; · "five sisters, Mrs . Gene Beegle. New Brighton. Pa .; f!Ors. Clarence McDaniel, Beaver Folts. Pa.; /Ws. Titus P·lckens, Syracuse ; Mrs . Kathtean Wider , Columbus, and Mrs. Herschel Roush, .Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services witt ' be "held Monday at 1 r ·m· at Ewing Chapel. Burla wut be !n Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may can at the Funeral Home at any time. VEROA OLIVER I ALBANY - ·Verda Oliver. 16, Albany, died Saturday morning al t~e Russell Nursing Home. Mrs. Oliver was born Feb. 28, 18'/0, a daUQhter of Jack and Jane Scott Smtih. She was also preceded In dealh by one son , Mitton Oliver. two sisters and two brother&. She Is survived by several granddaughter$, two sisters, Mrs . Ed Tewksbary , Middleport, and Mrs . Jos.ephtne Shanabrook , Man Ilion ; one brother, Erving Smith, Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services witt be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with George Glaze olltctatlng. Burial wlll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home at any time. MIDDLEPORT - This town hu no problema 10 preulng that Ita people cannot solve them by workln8 togeU1er. ThiJ Is tbe conviction of Mayor Fred Hoffman - who ahould know- wl1o reviewed DUbllc DOIICY and IJI'e&eDt projects for membera of tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church followtng a 6 p.m. · cUnner served by ladles .of the church. Introduced by Rotarian Vern Weber, "hla honor'' admlttell to Middleport WEDNESDAY Oven Baked Uver and Onions Ttnder Beef Liver covered with onfone, rich brown gravy, whipped pCtatoee,, warm roll and buller. $J79 Appetizer (choice of one) Vegolablt (·chOice of twol Juice Mashed Potatoes Soup French Fries Seiad (choice of one Buttered Corn Cole Slaw Buttered Grilli Beans Tossed Salad DesHrt (choice of one) En"-" (cllQice of onel ~dlr~Q Chicken end Noodles tee c....m Salisbury Steak Beverat• (choice of one l Roast Beef over dressing Coffee Deep Fried rtsh TN Breaded Veal Cutlet MUk ., .. . . SATURDAY All You Can Eat Delicious Italian Style Spaghetti wltll rtch meat sauce, toaeed ealld wllh choice of drelllng, w1m1 roll and butler. $ CORBIN &_SNYDER FURNITURE INC. 169 CLOSED ALLDAY THURSDAY 955 SECOND AVE• PHONE 446·1171 I sinan anybody elae." good job," 8nd for "taking A long range goal of lhe their jolla aerloualy." mayor's Is to develop a plan Acting President Qob Buck by which allareBII of the town presided at the meetlnfl. are aerved by the aewage ded , tbe mayor thought, Ill for [X'lbleJIII, but ''no real larse $18,000 to .ucly the p.--.t sewage system and Ita ones.'' lie said hla efforts the problem areas In villf II( put two yean have been future requirement for directed to obtaining 'federal -.tary treatment of Ita funding for needed town projfJCla. . Other projects for which "Alter eight failures, I funding hu been requested finally 1ot one through, whicb Include the Pille St. project tmaurqed me to ~eep tbe and lmproitementa at the applications flowing to park, namely, leonia courts. The mayor, anticipating a Columbus and Wullington," queatlon about believing tn he said. The lone succeu, to date, fl!deral handouta said In hla was money to update the opinion tbe "money Ia there town's comprehensive plan. to be had, it hal been paid by Another application ll'ltb 1 Middleport citizens, and they "fair chance" of belnS fun. ahould have It ahead of -··e. system. He bellevea atretta wUl be maintained better than ever before, thanU to the voteri' approval of a street levy thla year that wUl provide $12,000 atUIUIIly. with our regular malnten· a nee funds, should · help a lot," Hoffman sal~. •.., Holfmiln said. The mayor, In closing, praised vutage employes In aD departmenta for "doing a Carmel News, By the Day home of Mary arcJe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and daughter, !Dieryl Mr , and Mrs. Douglas LeAnn spent an evening ll'ith Johnson of Racine caUed at Mr. lltd Mrs. Manuel of · lhe home of Arthur Earl Racine R. D. Mary Rouah of Letart Falll Johnson on Sunday. Mrs . Donald ·Pierce of and Myrtle Walker of Racine Athens spent Thursday called · on their aunt, Mary eventng with her mother, Circle recently. Bob Bill l;ee spent Friday Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle night witb Paul Cardone of ' o1 New Haven, were it the Racine. r.ru Harold Cundiff, Mason , have received word of the death of their son, Date, In Denver, Coio. on Sept, 4. Mr. Cundiff had aerved with the U. S. Army lor 22 years and retired tao! YN<. During his enlistment he had served In many countries, Korea ,among them, and three times In VIetnam. His survivors· are his wife, Annt, of Denver; three stepchildren. three borhfers. Elmo.. George and Russett. Mason; two sisters, · Mrs . Charles Casto, Mason , and Mrs. Roy Kincaid, Jr., of Point Pleasant. Burial was In Denver with tun military rites. GARLAND JORDAN LETART, W. Va. Garland MIJfhew Jordan, 55, died from . tnlurtes ~e received when the vehicle he was driving went out of control In , Mt. Alto early Friday morning. According to Jackson . County authorities, Jordan of letart, was found dead In his car after motorists saw the vehicle leave the road and slam into a hillside at the Intersection of Routes 2 and 33. AMF 26" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE Special! M•lla #336/: He was a World War It veteran and a retiree etec· trlclan. Lever...d1001 cort.lne heo blodt walnut ttodt. rom; '" - ilght, adl-toble open rear olght. TubuNr· · . ty.- mogozlnt hoi• 6 cartridges.. 30-30 -o< .35 ' cat I'Aaxlne Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Rettmtre, and Mrs: Carrie Kearns, all of letart; fNs. Marcelline Halfhill, Bidwell, Ohio ; Mrs. Audrey Kirker , Pamela, Tammy and L!sa, all at REGULAR $87.96 99 DARK BLUE COLOR IN BOYS' MODELS 10 SPEED BICYCLES, DUAL GEAR SHIFT · LEVERS, HAND PUU FRONT AND REAR . BRAKES. ' home ; one son, Garland Roger Jordan, New MIJrflnsvtlle; three brothers, . Rev. Herman Jordan. Chester Jordan, Leon; Albert Jordan. Point Pleasant; two sisters. ·Mrs. May Riffle , Leon; Mrs. Ardella Hainer , West Columbia; .and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m, at the Baden Presbyterian Church with Rev. George Hosctiar olftctatlng . . Burial will follow In the church REG. 5122.96 . Jo . SAVE $15 . I • I 10-SPEED BICYCLE· NWEIEIIIFLE Survivors Include wife, Belva Blessing Jordan; 11 da~ghters, Mrs. Doris Deneca and Miss Valerie Jordan. London, Ohio; M-s. Ramona·, SCORCHER DEPARTMENT , . Mason; I SALE PRICES THRU WED., SEPTEMBER 22 I .......... & II I ........ IAiaEL cemetery. Meigs Friends may can at the Casto Funeral Home In Evans after 1 p.m. Sunday . Property Tonight Sept. 19 Transfers Harry Malcolm Moffatt, dec. to Frances E. Moffatt, afflll. lor trans., Salem. Mary E. Furbee, affidavit. Mary E. Furbee to Colliinbus & Southern Ohio Electrical Co., parcels, Lebanon. Webster Reed, Flossie B. Reed to Webster Reed, Flossie B. Reed; parcels, Olive. Jesse Freeman, Mildred Freeman to Sarah Wheeler, life estate, Salem. Uonel Boggs , Mary Lu Boggs to Floyd E. Williams, Jane Williams, parcels, Salem. ' Robert D. Pocklington , Sr . 'to •Judlth K. PockHngton, 32 •acres, Rutland. : Fred A. Engle, Mary S, :Engle to Farmers Home 'Adm., .51 acre, RuUartd. · Eura Largent to Rita Kay ~ Pickens, parcels, Syracuse. Earl F. Ingels, Sr., Bessie M. Ingels to Earl F. Ingels Jr., lot, Middleport. 1 Earl F. Ingels, Jr, to Allen E. Jenkinson, Luella G. Jenkinson, one-half lot, , Middleport. Elizabeth Haning to ·Rexford M. Hammonds, ' Betty J. Hanunonds, parcels, Scipio. 96 MEIGS THEATRE . LAW KILLED · COLUMBUS (UPI) ·LelillaUon which would have given Attorney General , 1 Willllm J. Brown broad new powera to combat monopolies ,baa been killed for the balance of the current aellion !of the General A.uembly. :Mtnortty Republlcani In the ·Senate Invoked a rule used :agatnat them during the "Six· •Da.v w..-" of Janllll')', 1875, ;to abut olf a fWbuater fir the .hill Friday .00 bury It during the ruah ifldjournment. Spaghetti bavthg ita share of DALE CUNDIFF MASON - Mr.. and Mrs. .ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST Jack Nicholson Louise Fletcher Wm. Redfield Show starts at 7 p.m. \ REG. 1 '48.96 ·Features setf.adjustlng barrel lock. positive shell election . Hardwood stock. Choose 12 , 20 R Ga . COLO\' · • • t'lwr111, KODIAK HUNTER" BEAR Gfi iZZLye ......... ,...... FM/ AM Digital Clock Radio with GE ChronoTel'M Clock Readout ~ . BIG ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD 0 EACH PLASTICS 2 FOR '1.00 · Compact, space-saving size fits conve niently on any night tabl e or dresser. GE's ChronoTel clock readout has large lighted, easy-to-see numerals: SAVE '5 $ 5 31-tl 94 REGULAR '87 .50 BEAR GRilZY REG. c:,ttt\t.\.$6 7~ S39.tj7 REGULAR SJ7.99 KODIAK HUNTER c:,ttt\~\.$5 LIMITED QUANTITIES RAIN CHECKS Variable power for big game ·hunting. Nitrogenfilled prev~nl logging. Adlfflral. 12" ~!~:~:1 PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE Sunday ONE COMPLETE DINNER DIXIE SNYDER MIDDLEPORT - Dllit ~11M accepWplo)'meot at Iola'a BeautJ SIJOII, Jolm St., ll)tiC-. Sbe ll a lf/1 P1ldlllll of Melp llilb · Sebool, bPirtc majored tn cortltoloiY. PRESTONE II ANTI LIMITED QUANTITIES FR_EEZE· $ 77 P_REVENTS FREEZE UPS MD BOILOVERS. • GAllON .TELEVISION $ An unusuai des ig ned communicato r lor work or fun . . . camping, fishing , hunting. No license required. 00 - !u~ $1994 OPERATES ON CHANNEL 14 ~­ • U$e\ lll!!n eoergy lhon rwo .tO-woll bulbs • New 70 pos11t0n " E~vcl Eose" tuner d1c:'ks mlo each c.honncl • Aluminized p i<: · tu re RECON•1 Hand Held CB Walkie··Talkle for clear, ~hor icturcs • loop and lele ~"npic ontennos 36" CHROME ~~t ANTENNA . . 'fa REG. s23.94 I ·I I • l �2- The Sunday Times Sentinel, Sept. 19,1P76 Meigs Local·strike East LIVERPOOL . Artist Elmer's work on stage at open house MASON, W. Va. - University IDd Art IDd Art IDd wUl be at the Huntington public Ia Invited to attend HblorY at Tulane University Gallerlea tn October, He ·prefers to do Jand. bpen boUle at the Virgil A. In New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer moved acapn, but baa done a Lewis home here on Brown Street today 1 to 5 p.m. with to cutton from New Orleans number of portralta. Since mernben of the Maaon City In lf/5, ctvlnS up IIUcceulul Historical Society aa career In advertlalnl to devote hla time to .,.Jntlnl, hostesses. A lhowlns of the palntlnga IDd the restoration of a 19th of Roy Elmer wUl be a Century home tn cutton. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The feature of the day. Mr. Elmer Since coming here, he hu U.S. Supreme Olurt baa been was born In Union City, ahown bla palntlnp at tbe petitioned by American avn Tenn., and studled Painting Rhododendron Festival, tibertl~s Union atlllrneys to and Deslgnlns at Vanderbilt Charleston, Point Pleasant, bold that · corporal ~nt 811 practiced In Ohio schOols is uncon· atltulonal. The ACLU asked the high court tbls week to overturn a June 1~ decisioo by the 6th u.s. Circuit Q)urt of Appeala that paddling of a ~leld junior high school student did not violate the constitutional The . oomlnc to Muoa CcMmty, be the Raclae Lodtl. Tbe 1tt1a11 receive: hiJ become ~ In wUl be IN t 10 anawer lilY river ~CeDe~, and wW be qgeatlona or dlleuu any showing 1111 llu.t Jlllntinc. p11ue or bla won. entitled. "Lock BreU:." of rlgbta of her or ber parenlll. The A<1U CCIIItellded that bodlly punbiJment ll"a cruel anll unUJual puniJhment prohlbltell by tbe lth Amendment." The ACLU urged that even If Ohio's, lllatute permltlinc "reasonable" corporal punllbment Is theoretlcaUy constitutional, Oblo'a p-actlces llhould be IIUbjected to a 14th amendment requirement ol due process: "fair notice. that It wW be EAST uVERPOOL, 0b1o (UPI) Eut Liverpool Teachers Aaaoclatlon memben, ba.tDI voted PM"""""'IJr to reject their ICbool baud'• olflrr to IUbmlt a contract dllpute to arbllratlan, will tCtllte City tehooll Monday. Necottatkm on 1 - contract broke down Friday ntcbt· Jane Otmlncham, ELTA ptWidellt, said teecllera .... u•ppy wUb 1 lcbool baud .... olf~ 1 Sbl laid tbe baird 1JU olfa1nc tbe loftlt ..... allowed UDder Oblo llw. The ICbool qltem 11M about 110 teechera and .pprollmateiJr 5,000 atudenta In ellht blllldlngj. Tbe flcurei are, In order, pra81t pay, ~opoled, IDd difference between the two: JI'OOTBALL Head Varill)', 1,000, 1,NO, 580. Alldatant Vanity (4), 1,eoo. s,1ao, 1,510. Reurve (2), 1110, !11, AI. Head Freabmln, :Ill, 518.75, 111.75. Aulatant Frelhman, 300, 300. Junior Hlgb ScbooJ (3), ~. 1,112.50, Court asked to end paddling of Ohio students Sears VOTE IS SI'RIKE (Continued fnm pqe I) lmpoeed for tbe ·c:mdl!d In ~IOII ...Idvaoce notice to the cblld. ..ud an oppoa twllty HUG. 1m the chUd to contellt the IIASXE'l'BALL dedlkln." Head Vanity, 1,000, 1,58o, 580. Filially, the ACLU Aalatlnt Varsity, • · '115, 316. llllintalna that puniltunent Rl:eerve, •• '115, • • without due ~ lllalnst Frelhman. :Ill, 511.75, 181.75., tbe wilbel ol panllti, and --------· ~ . Jwlior High School (t), ~. '185, 296. administered without O'I1IJta SPORTS ea.sa. conlllltatlon with them Head Track, 4110, 831, 2311. Girll Coach, 1110, 311, 118. ·~tes tbe parents' 1«11 A ..... nt Track, 110, S11, Ill. Yearbook, fOO, 836, 2311. amendment rlghl to c:mlrol Htld llaeebi!IJ, 4110, 1138, DS. Dramatics, 110, !11, 118. tbe upbrlngltc of the chUd." AlllltaJ( Bueban, 110, 311, 111. Hi&b School Nenpaper; 110, 311, 111. WnwiiiiiC, • · as, 2311. · JuniOr High School Ne111p1per, 150, Golf, 110, f1'7, 11'7. 238, ..... . omEft8 Guidance ( 10 ), 4110, 1138, 238. Abtletlc Dtreclor (2), 1,000, 1,510, 580. Guidance (full), a, 154, 314. ~y-TreuUI'el'-HIIItorian, ':100, 41'7, lnllrwnental MIIIIIC, :z.-.16, 2,1111.11, 11'7. 21115. TraJner.roott.Jl, 100, 151, 51. Aulstant Instrumental Mullc, 'l'ralner-buketball, 100, 151, 51. CLEVELAND (UPI) 1,JIU3, 1,310.!3, 177. Intramural Pro1ram, 250, 397:5"0, Teamllters lnternallooal VIce High School Librarian, a11.1.sa, ea.sa. l'relldeat Wlllilm E. Pt u lf7.50. Safety Patrol, 1110, Sll, 111. PLAINS, . Ga. ( UPI) studio. Summer Care-Football . field, IIUS, llu nwiped • • lrllltee ol Junior Clua Advlaon, 311, 318. Jbmny c.rter said Saturday Carter said be believed that the $U billion 1'llmllm that altbolllh his debate ll'ith IDift lnlprtant than the C.Otral Staa Pllllloo Fwld, Prelldent Ford would be debates was tbe way the unds- federal In• tigatim important, be doubts it wUl eandldates .-ere . percelv· fir alleged mJIWNnllriT"Qt. "dominate tbe final ~nt ed. He aald a nt· Pte~~er, u, Clemand, .' .. ol the American people". er .-aa likely to make held ol the 'J'eezneltn' Ohio GALLIPOLIS Cer· with the National Highway medical . and amb11lance when they vote. up ~ mind 011 the bNia Cu&fereace, bad refused to tiflCIU011 ol the Solllheut Safety Act ol 1., which services. be said that The Democratic ''this is a min I would like to aD111'er question from presidential nominee told be pnllidenl, I think I Clll lllveatlpton about alleged Oblo Emergency Medical required ewcb state to emergency medical and reporters at his peanut lrust lim, he undentaDdl my Jllyofta IDd Olher . _ of Servlces ((SEOEMS) was develop laws regulating lll!lbulance aervtcea which recently renewed by the Oblo emergency ambulance comply ll'itb tbe voluntary warebo~~~e lhe cumulative problems '.' tbe fund. program are getting a of Healtb aervlce. Department effect of the Issues and ClrtA!r said polla showed . He IIIIo refuled CYI!!I!Ie'lt (00011), the department's beadstart on meeting coming According to Dr, Ackerimpressions of · the ~y I 2-10 Siler~t· ebift·in m Ills 1111icnllloo, repor1edly presidential candidates wUl tbe Keftlledy-Niml debates lrougbt about by ~ f t dlrector, Dr. John H. man, the purpoae of the ltalidanla to be required by be "equivalent to or even ol 1180. He llld bls debate fnllll T•"""r' Prelldent Ad:erman announced IDday. ODOR PRifiiD b to en- the Oblo's new EMS law, has already To qaaUfy for certification, courage cpwUfled EMS In which superior ID" the imp.ct of a wilb Ford would Ill( 1 F·rank Fituimmona, who SEOEMS met ODOH Ohio through voluntary eata bliabed tralnlnl stan· !lllomirute debate. "iubltantial" ebaqe In ~lied tbe resignation requlrementa in accordance cooperation of emergency · dards for ambulance per"It's obvious the debates public opinion but "• aMOIIDced Saturday "a SOIUiel. will be very important," MlidifiDg of politieaJ suppDI'• IDIIts' ol pabllc lnllt." Don&ld Coffin, EMS cerCarter said as television ters.'' "I like to be lf'lllle and Military offers tification officer· for OOOH, • network offtciils met with tbe kind," Fituimmona said, FOII.CES CLASH aald the voluntary cer· ~League of Women "but when you're JERUSALEM "(UPI) tlflcatlon program gives Voters in Wasbqton about ICCOUIItable lor public trust, Security forces clashed full-ride deal LEFT . wml . PLANE ambulance servlcea, restrictions tbe League tbere't ilo W11Y you C1D lake briefly wUb pro'Palestlnlan throughout Ohio, time to SHANNON, lreiiDd (UPI) Local high school seniors wanted in tbe debates. The that pcllilloo." teena1e ·demonstrators in perform necessary A woold« hijacker IDday first debate 'II'IIS sclleduled Welt Bank toWIII Saturday m wbo are interested in four· upgradin8 of services, and bad a gun, a millioo and a fir Thundly. the fourtiJ «<IY of anti-Israeli year Army "fuU-ride" ROTC correct any deficiencies, so ClrtA!r said, "I d.oo't think plane, but Db pilot to fly bim dewousbatlona In tbe oc- scholarships should begin that they wUl comply with tbe ITALY 1LU saug preparinl applicslims soon, tbe performance over a ~ anywhere and no paangen ROWE (UPI) - The cupied Jordanian territory. according to Lieutenant certification standards soon to bold bostqe. The man ~te period, even repeated shaking No cam•ltiet were reported Colonel Thomas J. Marshall, to be developed. three ilma over, b ,going to appeared aboilrd an Aer groUDd · kept in the confrontations, in dominate tbe final judcmeat lingua ~ 'tr1l jail u It Satarday In eartbqlllke- coatrut to Friday's violent Professor of Military Science wu about to take olf for deniUted FriaD and mUd ol tbe AmericaD people." encounter between Israeli at Ohio University. . ClrtA!r said bt wUl spend Ub)'a early IDday ll'ith a trt1J1on ncbd ID Alban border guards and rioting " Application packets· two days In PlaiDs, iheo go to ClfiO ol meal He brandished 1111111 tonfuar milel frclm the Arab yQutbs in Eaat must be requested by Traffic mishaps Philadelphia Wednesday a pistol and thou~ wmg•w ( '"-.<tt o1. Pope JenuJrm that cJaimed the November Utb," Colonel night to "get famlllrbed" in "Freedom for bladl Africa" Pul VI. roar alloeb life ol Mnly!mmed Mabmoud Marshall explained, "and . Friday are minor Jft!J811111oo for the debate as he stqgend 111111'11 lbe m 1 liCWw=41Dd5CII Sbm•d, 2f, and wounded an completed applications have carcaues. The lour-man the J.S.dtct« MeftaDI IICI)e 'lbunda)' nlabt. to be submitted prior to . GALLIPOLIS .- No one or Arab teenager. He said be bad not !ired a crew opened an etDS'geacy CUied 110 aew December 15th." Interested wu injured or cited In two lped.al writer. bad not pnc- batch ·and did out of lbe •IDifPla the A)Jiae t.whma students may call blm or · traffic accidents lnveatlpted ttced ..._ a mirror, was aircraft, ~~ tbe IDID of Frillll, wllen 1,. Captain Robert F. High at Friday by city pcillce offlcera died In an eart11qu11e llay e not recel~ idvlce fnllll a alone wil!! the meat. 6lf.694 50110. " We'U be happy here . Pollee arrived and and l!dtw lJ IIIli week. lped.al teJmJion CllllllltaDt Sullday Tn5Sefttinel to answer any questions and first occurred m the and would wear only tbe dlacovered the pistol waa a Publi5hed evrrr Sunday see"? it ll_lat a student,~ets an lot at the Shake Sboppe on makeup· provided by tbe toy. by The OhiO Valley apphcataon packet, Mar- Second Ave. where an auto P ubllltting_Co. · VN TO OPEN GALLI POLl-S shall said. driven by Curtis J. Hamilton, UNITED NATIONS (UPI) OAIL I' TR IBVNE 311, GeJJipolla, backed 1$ a 125 Third ....... Gallipolis - Tbe GeoeraJ A nbly Ohio •sm. ROCKY IN OHIO GpiiDI ltll SUt 1111aal 1 loo PubliShed every weekday US (UPI VIce parked car owned by Dora tvtnlng hcept Saturday . COWMB ) Rk:kard, 17, GaWpolll. Tlletday wltll a 12S·Item J Second CI8SI Post~e Patd Preaident Nelson A Another backlnS mishap DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD . qenda damiDa.ted by II G.IIIIDOfil. Ohio •.1631. I THE £)"'1LY SENTINEL Rockefeller will campaign in. occurred oo the lot at O'Dell pnN-n• rl. ....... Africa, I • I . 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy. 0 . the Buckeye Slate on behaJI Lumber Company on VIne St. tbe Middle Eut &lid •s76P. Published every week- of v-hu-• COilllelalonal Streakless Madli"ne Washing evening except Satur. •-v_.._... where a vehicle driven by •••10""e ' - . Barriac: tbe .day ctay . Entered 1111 second class caudldlta and Sen Robert Myla C. Freeman, 03, UDholslervWindowsFloors 1 • .., .,.., _:_. w...o o11lbreat of lllteraatlonal mailing molter ot Pomeroy. 1 Complete Une of .•. · · OhloPostOfflce. Taft Jr., wuwO ...,.,, .,... GaUlpolla Ferry, W. Va. l'ioJect In Mrlel and the BY carrier daily and d • Ro c"ef 1 Cleaning Equipmenl &. Supplies .. . e Jl er will backed Into 1 parked truck lllddle t.ut. llWe or - . Sunday 75c per weok. Motor ne1 ay·. route S3.25 t::_ month . , begin bla day In Cl&veland al owned by ~ M. Davia, llaD:e . . apec:ted to be 1 ~ICE SUBSCRIPTI 6N RATES ariJJbotH:uttlng cel'eiiiCIIy at GaWpolla. Then WBII minor 1 I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : ICe 1"11... bJ lbe 164The Gall ipolis Dally GOP presidential election ' damage. DIIioo A I nbiJ atd after Tribune in Ohio and West VIrginia on• year 122.00; six beadqllll1era. the u.s. .....v...... d'Ctitm months : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I S11.50; three months 17.00. Elsewhero $26.00 per ~---------------------~~---J· Nov. 2. year; Six months · 113.50; CYCLlSTS CONVENE three montt,1 S7.50 : motor A8D DIVORCE COLUMBUS (UPI) rj>utt SUS montllly. Tht Dilly Sentlne.l , one About 100 motorcyclllll from GALJJPOLIS - Charging year S22 .00; Six months SIUCII tl!rH monthl $7.00 aroancl Oblo rallied at the grou neglect of duty and Elstwhere 126.00 ; si Statebouae Saturday af· extreme cruelly, Debbie months 113.50; thre-e months $7.$0. ternoon 1n pn~te~t or tbe Layne, a minor oOS, by "her The United Pren ln . liale's law requlrlnt blken !!!Oiber Vlrctnla GWenwater, , ternatlonal 11 exclvsfvely . entitled tq the uie tor to riding• Friday fiJecl I petllloo for publication of oil news Pollee clllpelcbedtrben a couple of divorce agalnlt Michael dlspotchn credlled · to the now-per end also the local moblleunltatolteepan eye 011 Layne, Galllpolll. They were news ubllshl<l ereln. , the demooatratioll, but there married Sept. 18, 1973. ONE COMPLETE DINNER nre 110 probleml. Other things in debate to count Teamster boss resigns post SEOEMS is recertified in Ohio · SAVE '5 on order of $50 or more from Sears ·Wish Book ' ' •'. < \ ') i ·~, . ,' · See our 1976 Christmas Catalot! at your nearest catalog store 5ean, where America ohopo for gill.. baa a Chri•tmao gift for all early Cbristmaa ahoppera! ss on vrdera of sso or more fi'OID our new Chriatmaa Wiah Book. You won't bave to fiKht the hwtle and bwtle of big crowd. an.d you can leisurely pilge through the catalog while makin,; your oeleetiona. So atarl your Cbrialmaa ahop, ping early and take advantage of our SS diACOunt on orders of $50 or more. s.,.e Offer expires October 13, 1976 Ask about Sears credit plans Call Seart1 Home Shoppiug Service Today 446-2770 ct-• '*"' The CARPETS STEAM CLEANED 1· r • : ADVANCED QfANING MONDAY Baked· Pork Chop Over Dressing Baked Pork Chop over savory dressing , mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable, warm roll a~d butter. l THURSDAY FAMILY SPECIAL $189 TUESDAY · Chicken All You Can Eat Southern Style Chicken, all you can eat, creamy potatoes, buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. $22~ helm"• MAITRESS SALE! 41olp.m. ontr RESTAURANT SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL All This For Only $}89 FRIDAY Fish All You Can Eat Golden Fried Fillet of Fish, tllter aauce, creamy cole slaw, crispy French lrles, warm roll and butter. CHOOSE FROM TWIN • FULL • QUEEN . . LOW-LOW PRICES $}79 3 --~ &lldly 'l'lmei-Sentinel, Sept. 11, 1976 r--~------~-~--------------~ Middleport looking for funding on projects ! 1 Area Deaths GEORGE E. HYMAN GAlliPOLIS - George Edward Hyman. s•. a restdtnt of Rt. 1. Btdw<ilt, dlld at hto hOme Saturday morning. He had baen ut the l)ilst to yearo. fN. Hymen was born In ..New York City on Feb. 2. 1922, son of tho tate Joseph and Peart Hyman. He was twice married. first to MIJry 'Barllllh Hyman . He 11 ourvtved by his MCond wife, Frances Denny Hyman ; theae children. Miss Pauline Ann Hymen, Gallipolis; Mtn Peart Elizabeth Hyman, Columbus, , and Mrs . John · (Gloria l Henderson, Galltpolla; two step-children, Mn. Estella Layne, and Wutlem 0 . Northup, both of Gallipolis, end sti< grandchildren. Mr. Hyman was a .World War II veteran and • member of the Centenary UM Church and the VFW. Funeral services wut . be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Centenary UM Church with Rev. Damon Sta pteton olltctattng. Burial will follow In Mound Hilt Cemetery. Frteilds may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Sunday. ~orthup MRS. AN NOLA DODD GALLIPOliS - Mrs. Annota Brucker Dodd. 43. of 1001 StKih Ave .. St, Albans. , W. Va\ died Friday, Sept. 17, In a local hospital. She was born Dec. 20, 1932 In St. Albans, the daughter of the tate Charles Md Elizabeth Carey Brucker . She &pent her entire Ute In St. Albans and was a school teacher there, She Is survtvec by her ~usbilrid, James Dodd,· two ijaughters. Judy Dodd Manone. St. Albans. and Kathy, at home, and one grandchild. Funeral services wut be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bartlett Funeral Home ·In Sf, Albans. MARY E. $MALLEY MIDDLEPORT - Mary '!;IIzabeth Smalley, 79, of 264 •. Rutland St ., Mtddte~ort, dtec Friday afternoon at Veterans ,Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smalley was born Sept. t6, 1897, a d.aughter ol the tate, Oliver and Bertha Pickens Boyde. She was also ,preceded In death by her first husband, Herbert MIJttory; 'one sister. May Grimm. and ·tour brothers. Ralph. Rush. Don and John Boyde. · Mrs. Smalley Is survived by her husband, Emmell Sma ll ey;. a daughter, Josephine MIJttory, RaCine ; · "five sisters, Mrs . Gene Beegle. New Brighton. Pa .; f!Ors. Clarence McDaniel, Beaver Folts. Pa.; /Ws. Titus P·lckens, Syracuse ; Mrs . Kathtean Wider , Columbus, and Mrs. Herschel Roush, .Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services witt ' be "held Monday at 1 r ·m· at Ewing Chapel. Burla wut be !n Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may can at the Funeral Home at any time. VEROA OLIVER I ALBANY - ·Verda Oliver. 16, Albany, died Saturday morning al t~e Russell Nursing Home. Mrs. Oliver was born Feb. 28, 18'/0, a daUQhter of Jack and Jane Scott Smtih. She was also preceded In dealh by one son , Mitton Oliver. two sisters and two brother&. She Is survived by several granddaughter$, two sisters, Mrs . Ed Tewksbary , Middleport, and Mrs . Jos.ephtne Shanabrook , Man Ilion ; one brother, Erving Smith, Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services witt be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with George Glaze olltctatlng. Burial wlll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home at any time. MIDDLEPORT - This town hu no problema 10 preulng that Ita people cannot solve them by workln8 togeU1er. ThiJ Is tbe conviction of Mayor Fred Hoffman - who ahould know- wl1o reviewed DUbllc DOIICY and IJI'e&eDt projects for membera of tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church followtng a 6 p.m. · cUnner served by ladles .of the church. Introduced by Rotarian Vern Weber, "hla honor'' admlttell to Middleport WEDNESDAY Oven Baked Uver and Onions Ttnder Beef Liver covered with onfone, rich brown gravy, whipped pCtatoee,, warm roll and buller. $J79 Appetizer (choice of one) Vegolablt (·chOice of twol Juice Mashed Potatoes Soup French Fries Seiad (choice of one Buttered Corn Cole Slaw Buttered Grilli Beans Tossed Salad DesHrt (choice of one) En"-" (cllQice of onel ~dlr~Q Chicken end Noodles tee c....m Salisbury Steak Beverat• (choice of one l Roast Beef over dressing Coffee Deep Fried rtsh TN Breaded Veal Cutlet MUk ., .. . . SATURDAY All You Can Eat Delicious Italian Style Spaghetti wltll rtch meat sauce, toaeed ealld wllh choice of drelllng, w1m1 roll and butler. $ CORBIN &_SNYDER FURNITURE INC. 169 CLOSED ALLDAY THURSDAY 955 SECOND AVE• PHONE 446·1171 I sinan anybody elae." good job," 8nd for "taking A long range goal of lhe their jolla aerloualy." mayor's Is to develop a plan Acting President Qob Buck by which allareBII of the town presided at the meetlnfl. are aerved by the aewage ded , tbe mayor thought, Ill for [X'lbleJIII, but ''no real larse $18,000 to .ucly the p.--.t sewage system and Ita ones.'' lie said hla efforts the problem areas In villf II( put two yean have been future requirement for directed to obtaining 'federal -.tary treatment of Ita funding for needed town projfJCla. . Other projects for which "Alter eight failures, I funding hu been requested finally 1ot one through, whicb Include the Pille St. project tmaurqed me to ~eep tbe and lmproitementa at the applications flowing to park, namely, leonia courts. The mayor, anticipating a Columbus and Wullington," queatlon about believing tn he said. The lone succeu, to date, fl!deral handouta said In hla was money to update the opinion tbe "money Ia there town's comprehensive plan. to be had, it hal been paid by Another application ll'ltb 1 Middleport citizens, and they "fair chance" of belnS fun. ahould have It ahead of -··e. system. He bellevea atretta wUl be maintained better than ever before, thanU to the voteri' approval of a street levy thla year that wUl provide $12,000 atUIUIIly. with our regular malnten· a nee funds, should · help a lot," Hoffman sal~. •.., Holfmiln said. The mayor, In closing, praised vutage employes In aD departmenta for "doing a Carmel News, By the Day home of Mary arcJe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and daughter, !Dieryl Mr , and Mrs. Douglas LeAnn spent an evening ll'ith Johnson of Racine caUed at Mr. lltd Mrs. Manuel of · lhe home of Arthur Earl Racine R. D. Mary Rouah of Letart Falll Johnson on Sunday. Mrs . Donald ·Pierce of and Myrtle Walker of Racine Athens spent Thursday called · on their aunt, Mary eventng with her mother, Circle recently. Bob Bill l;ee spent Friday Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle night witb Paul Cardone of ' o1 New Haven, were it the Racine. r.ru Harold Cundiff, Mason , have received word of the death of their son, Date, In Denver, Coio. on Sept, 4. Mr. Cundiff had aerved with the U. S. Army lor 22 years and retired tao! YN<. During his enlistment he had served In many countries, Korea ,among them, and three times In VIetnam. His survivors· are his wife, Annt, of Denver; three stepchildren. three borhfers. Elmo.. George and Russett. Mason; two sisters, · Mrs . Charles Casto, Mason , and Mrs. Roy Kincaid, Jr., of Point Pleasant. Burial was In Denver with tun military rites. GARLAND JORDAN LETART, W. Va. Garland MIJfhew Jordan, 55, died from . tnlurtes ~e received when the vehicle he was driving went out of control In , Mt. Alto early Friday morning. According to Jackson . County authorities, Jordan of letart, was found dead In his car after motorists saw the vehicle leave the road and slam into a hillside at the Intersection of Routes 2 and 33. AMF 26" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE Special! M•lla #336/: He was a World War It veteran and a retiree etec· trlclan. Lever...d1001 cort.lne heo blodt walnut ttodt. rom; '" - ilght, adl-toble open rear olght. TubuNr· · . ty.- mogozlnt hoi• 6 cartridges.. 30-30 -o< .35 ' cat I'Aaxlne Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Rettmtre, and Mrs: Carrie Kearns, all of letart; fNs. Marcelline Halfhill, Bidwell, Ohio ; Mrs. Audrey Kirker , Pamela, Tammy and L!sa, all at REGULAR $87.96 99 DARK BLUE COLOR IN BOYS' MODELS 10 SPEED BICYCLES, DUAL GEAR SHIFT · LEVERS, HAND PUU FRONT AND REAR . BRAKES. ' home ; one son, Garland Roger Jordan, New MIJrflnsvtlle; three brothers, . Rev. Herman Jordan. Chester Jordan, Leon; Albert Jordan. Point Pleasant; two sisters. ·Mrs. May Riffle , Leon; Mrs. Ardella Hainer , West Columbia; .and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m, at the Baden Presbyterian Church with Rev. George Hosctiar olftctatlng . . Burial will follow In the church REG. 5122.96 . Jo . SAVE $15 . I • I 10-SPEED BICYCLE· NWEIEIIIFLE Survivors Include wife, Belva Blessing Jordan; 11 da~ghters, Mrs. Doris Deneca and Miss Valerie Jordan. London, Ohio; M-s. Ramona·, SCORCHER DEPARTMENT , . Mason; I SALE PRICES THRU WED., SEPTEMBER 22 I .......... & II I ........ IAiaEL cemetery. Meigs Friends may can at the Casto Funeral Home In Evans after 1 p.m. Sunday . Property Tonight Sept. 19 Transfers Harry Malcolm Moffatt, dec. to Frances E. Moffatt, afflll. lor trans., Salem. Mary E. Furbee, affidavit. Mary E. Furbee to Colliinbus & Southern Ohio Electrical Co., parcels, Lebanon. Webster Reed, Flossie B. Reed to Webster Reed, Flossie B. Reed; parcels, Olive. Jesse Freeman, Mildred Freeman to Sarah Wheeler, life estate, Salem. Uonel Boggs , Mary Lu Boggs to Floyd E. Williams, Jane Williams, parcels, Salem. ' Robert D. Pocklington , Sr . 'to •Judlth K. PockHngton, 32 •acres, Rutland. : Fred A. Engle, Mary S, :Engle to Farmers Home 'Adm., .51 acre, RuUartd. · Eura Largent to Rita Kay ~ Pickens, parcels, Syracuse. Earl F. Ingels, Sr., Bessie M. Ingels to Earl F. Ingels Jr., lot, Middleport. 1 Earl F. Ingels, Jr, to Allen E. Jenkinson, Luella G. Jenkinson, one-half lot, , Middleport. Elizabeth Haning to ·Rexford M. Hammonds, ' Betty J. Hanunonds, parcels, Scipio. 96 MEIGS THEATRE . LAW KILLED · COLUMBUS (UPI) ·LelillaUon which would have given Attorney General , 1 Willllm J. Brown broad new powera to combat monopolies ,baa been killed for the balance of the current aellion !of the General A.uembly. :Mtnortty Republlcani In the ·Senate Invoked a rule used :agatnat them during the "Six· •Da.v w..-" of Janllll')', 1875, ;to abut olf a fWbuater fir the .hill Friday .00 bury It during the ruah ifldjournment. Spaghetti bavthg ita share of DALE CUNDIFF MASON - Mr.. and Mrs. .ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST Jack Nicholson Louise Fletcher Wm. Redfield Show starts at 7 p.m. \ REG. 1 '48.96 ·Features setf.adjustlng barrel lock. positive shell election . Hardwood stock. Choose 12 , 20 R Ga . COLO\' · • • t'lwr111, KODIAK HUNTER" BEAR Gfi iZZLye ......... ,...... FM/ AM Digital Clock Radio with GE ChronoTel'M Clock Readout ~ . BIG ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD 0 EACH PLASTICS 2 FOR '1.00 · Compact, space-saving size fits conve niently on any night tabl e or dresser. GE's ChronoTel clock readout has large lighted, easy-to-see numerals: SAVE '5 $ 5 31-tl 94 REGULAR '87 .50 BEAR GRilZY REG. c:,ttt\t.\.$6 7~ S39.tj7 REGULAR SJ7.99 KODIAK HUNTER c:,ttt\~\.$5 LIMITED QUANTITIES RAIN CHECKS Variable power for big game ·hunting. Nitrogenfilled prev~nl logging. Adlfflral. 12" ~!~:~:1 PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE Sunday ONE COMPLETE DINNER DIXIE SNYDER MIDDLEPORT - Dllit ~11M accepWplo)'meot at Iola'a BeautJ SIJOII, Jolm St., ll)tiC-. Sbe ll a lf/1 P1ldlllll of Melp llilb · Sebool, bPirtc majored tn cortltoloiY. PRESTONE II ANTI LIMITED QUANTITIES FR_EEZE· $ 77 P_REVENTS FREEZE UPS MD BOILOVERS. • GAllON .TELEVISION $ An unusuai des ig ned communicato r lor work or fun . . . camping, fishing , hunting. No license required. 00 - !u~ $1994 OPERATES ON CHANNEL 14 ~­ • U$e\ lll!!n eoergy lhon rwo .tO-woll bulbs • New 70 pos11t0n " E~vcl Eose" tuner d1c:'ks mlo each c.honncl • Aluminized p i<: · tu re RECON•1 Hand Held CB Walkie··Talkle for clear, ~hor icturcs • loop and lele ~"npic ontennos 36" CHROME ~~t ANTENNA . . 'fa REG. s23.94 I ·I I • l �• t - 1'he Sunday T!.!Ms-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 . Meigs Museum to offer series of eight arts, craft~ classes TRICIA ADLETA . POMEROY - 1be Meigs County MUieum, Butternut Ave., has armounced a new program to be offered to the community this fall . Many persons of all ages have expressed the need for art classes in the Meigs Area. The trustees have been hoping to be able to provide the8e classes all!l can at last make these services available. Now they can, with Mrs. Tricla Adleta in charge. A series of eight arts and crafts classes for various age groups will begin the first week in October. The media to be explored would be drawing and painting, printmak ing , paper mache (children), leatherwork, macrame and handweaving . A class for senior high students will begin Tuesday, October~. and will be held at the museum fr om after school until ~ : 30 p.m. This class will be arll! and crafts. A fine arts drawing and . painting co urse for high school students will be held on .another weekday afternoon If enough students show an interest In this area. An eight week arts and crafts class for adults will be held each Tuesday evening from 1 to 9 p.m. at the museum beginning October 5. A fine arts drawing and painting course will be held lor adults on Wednesday evenings beginning October 5, 7 to 9 p.m. Children's arts and crafts classes will be held at the museum on Saturdays beginning October 2 and continuing lor eight weeks, ending November 20. Classes will be for ten to fourteen year olds on Saturday morning from 10 to poon. Classes for five to nine year olds will be on Saturday af- Mao's heirs continuing struggles I . By CHARLES R. SMrrH and the pt9ple of the country UPI Senior Editor stood at silent attentlon at the HONG KONG (UP!) - · start of the JO..minute mid; 01inil entered the pOst~o · afternoon funeral se~vice. era Saturday, with the The main service was in political hein of Mao Tse- Peking, where more than one tung using his funeral eulogy mJllion per80N~ gathered in to carry on the struggle for Tien An Men (Gate of power. Heavenly Peace) Square. A . More tban 800 million large portrait af Mao, draped Olinese people, one-fourth of in black crepe, hung on Tien all mankind, paid their final An Men Gate. The national tribute to Mao in a series of flag, with five yelloll' stars Cll memorial services held · a red field, flew at half..wf throughout the country. in the center of the square. Sirens walled a mournful Wang Hung-wen, a vice farewell for three millltes chairman of the Chinese HIGH SCHOOL •• S]UDENTS •' •• Now Is The Time For • •• •• • • I I ternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. The Adult art course will cost $26 and the senior high and children's art course will cost $22. This fee covers oil eight classes ond includ~s all materials and art supplies. U more than one child per family signs up, each child will pay only $20 for the eight week course. An exhibit of the work of all the art · st~denls will be displayed at the museum during the month of December through the Christmas season. Mrs. Tricia Adleta will teach aU the art classes at the Meigs County Museum. She is a certified art teacher and has teaching experience in kindergarten as well as at the junior and senior high level. She is a practicing fine artJst and craftsman, and she is adept in many mediums, from watercolor and printmaking to pottery and texUie arts. Tricia received her education and art training at the University of Cincinnati ' and Ohio University where she graduated with a BFA in Art Education . She has worked as a professional artist and designer in Cincinnati and New York City. Tricia lives in Middleport with her l1usband Berry's World party, presided over the memorial service for the former party chairman and founder of modem China, who died on Sept. 9 at the age Adult ARtS and CRAfTS $ 1)hlOt H'hjh 1\RTS and CRAFTS san i or !!lqh, DRAWING ~nd Pl\lNTING Chitd1''r'l r.wrs nnd C.R/IFTS s-» yea!" olds l0-1.4 year olds ---------------------------1 : Letters of opllllon are welcomed. Tbey ab0111d be 1 less than 300 words long (or be 111bjed to l'tdlldlolt by 1 the editor) and must be sigoed wllb lbe tlpee'l adI dress. Names may be withheld upon pabUcatlc.. I However, on request, names wW lie dlaeloe~. Letten · : 1ho.ld be in good taste, addresalllg latues, nol per- -" You realize . sir, I could take a bribe and NEITHER of us would get into trouble!" Alfred Social Notes Kingsbury News Notes LEATHER · --=:::<------- CREPE SOLES $1691 REG. 124.97 LOOK AT THIS VALUECRAFTED UPPERS WITH UATHER WELT. RUSSET SIZES TO ll 1 I I I 1 1 ~. ! \'eterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSION Lucy I Curmingllam, Mason, Paul I I Hud:!on, Pomeroy, Lee Morrison, Bidwell, Johnny Please, enforce leash law Klein, Pomeroy, Shelly Connolly, Syracuse , Ruth Dear Sir: Thornton, 'Long Bottom. I have lived in this county all hut four years of my life. DISCHARGES - Patricia Those four years my family and I lived In another stale. In the Wehrung, Karl Grueser, county there, the conditions were the same as here: they did Robert Sa rton , Donna not enforce their leash law. Stray animal.!l ran wild. A SIII8Il Aleshire, William Barnhart, child there was attacked by a pack olsttay dogs that jutnped a Jeremy Barber. fenced yard. The child didn't die (luckily) but he lost an ear. A child's ear is a pretty large price to pay for not enforcing a law, PLEASANT VAU.EY don't you think? Does a child have to die, or do we have to have a rabies DIScliARGED - Mrs. Charles Martin·, Buffalo; epidemic before something is done? Moving back to this county. I was shocked to see nothing Ca therine Fruth , Point Pleasant ; Larry Henry, had changed in all these years. Gallipolis; \Villi am Miller I have two children. I don 't want them to be afraid to play Jr ., Belpre; Glen Paxton, outside as I was as a child. Even if the dogs are picked up, they're not much better off."' Hendersqn ; Mrs. George Hart, Letart; Mrs. Kenneth I have seen the conditions of our county dog pound. It Ia Birmingham , . Point tiorrible ! It is not kept clean and the dogs are not fed properly. Also, wben the dog catcher is .called he will not come. It's Pleasant; and Thomas pretty discouraging when you can't let your children go out to • Withrow, Point Pleasant. play because of a stray dog. The child is crying, the dog " catcher is called, but doesn't come. · " I hope the county commissioners read this letter. Please! enforce the leash law and have our cowlty dog catcher do his job or replace bini with someone who will. Our pets deserve better. -Mrs. Linda Vreeland. ·6~~,.99 aRAZILIAN TAN 0 0 to: Trtcia Adleti FALL DRESS-UPS WOOD 8 8 t\!TIOU ilt CI'\ClO~t'd __ ___:_._ during the Cultural revolution 10 years ago and lrought back to power ·by Student Portraits Olou, was purged again last April in a power struggle SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS Initiated by Mao. · Hua was elevated til the Sunday School attendaoce FREE PARKING The Carleton Church had premiermip and the newly on Sept. 12 was 43. The ofan attendance of 88. created post nf first vice fering was $29.72 . Table Follbwing Sunda)' School the NO WAITING chairman of the party when . Committees were appointed superintendent Ralph Carl Teng was purged a second for the homecoming. It inpresented perfect attendance time after serious riots .in eludes Ernest Taylor and CAll.FOR APPOINTMENT pins to Debbie Queen and Peking. Garner Griffin, Ollie Bobby DeMoss for one year. ' ' Hua is the top man In the Atherton, Doris Dillinger and Special Effects- Enviro"mental Portraits Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, party and government now. Myrtle Flandets. Program at no extra charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter But he has not been commiittee includes Thelma Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and 446-7494 confirmed as Mao's Henderson, Florence Spencer Mrs. Robert Ried of SUCC@SIIOr. The failure of the and Dan Moore. Pataskala, Mr. · and Mrs. party leadership to do so Worship services were held Kenne th,,Markins of Racine, while it was together in at 10:35 with Thelma Dill of Peking for Mao's mem<rial Syracuse as lay speaker Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Spring Valley Plaza service ll'as ctnsidered a bringing the message from Tammy and Cindy of Athens, Jason Hanning of Nelsonville. clear indication of the sharp Gallipolis Paul to the Thessalonians, '·I Mr and Mrs. Russell Barton split that still e:Dsts in the Long to Share ill Christ's Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10·5 party and among other Suffering. .. Attendance was of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and .TI118 on Thursday Mrs. Lj~n ·Brown of Fair· factional groups, including 20 the military. i.!fred 's annual church mont, W, Va., and Mr. and .Mrs. Merle Guintre also of , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , homecoming will be held Fairmqn\ spent the weekend Sunday, Sept. 29 with Sunday at the ~ampsite of Mr. and School at 9:30, worship at Mrs. Dick Harris at Great 10:45 with the Rev. Richard Bend. ,· Thomas speaking . Basket Visiting with Mrs. Olen dirmer is at 12:30 and the HarrisoQ was her ·grand· afternoon program begins al daughter, JO<Ii Harrison. 1:30 and features Rev. BishMr. and Mrs. Nev White man and members of the had as 1·ecent visitors Mr. and "Rivers of Life Ministry" of Mrs. Ci\lford Wolf of Dayton, FOR lADIEs AND TEENS Central Ave. Church in Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts Athens, plus other visiting and so}111 of Pomeroy, Mr. and and local talent. Come out Mrs. Robert Swearinger and and enj~y the day with us. Bobby of West Mllton, Mr. Mrs. Robert Pullins and and !)irs. Bill Timm , infant san came home from Day~ ; Mr . and Mrs. Warnie O'Bieness Hospital last White . and son, also o.f Friday. The maternal Dayton. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . .Eliwbelil Murray had Mrs. Bery 1 Boggs of Tuppers as recent visitors Mr . and Plains and' paternal grand- Mrs. William Durst and parents are Mr. and Mrs. family of Le,tart, W. Va. · HAND WHIPPED MOC TOE Okey Pullins of Orange. Visiting recently with Mr. WITH ELASTIC GORE FOR Great-grandparents are Mrs .. and Mrs. Roy srickles were Edmond We and Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. BIHille Farley PROPER FIT. Mrs. Rexal Boggs. ~NTIQUE TAN and Beth Ann , all of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michigan . · DURABI E SIZES TO 10 Henderson and family and Spending some time Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod visiting )Vith Mrs. Sally Byers SOLES and family attended the were K;!thy and Ada Hess. Harper reunion at Roadside Park near Guysville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. FASHION COLORS Woode, Nina Robinson and evening . William Carr and Penni Several local people atSIZES TO 10 uttended the North Bethel te nded the homecoming at Homecoming Sunday. The the Orange Christian Church former three attended the Sundh afternoon. hymn sing there on Saturday LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY •"''Y'• rtcaso checK the c l«SS you wish to take. 1\dult DRJ\WING <Jrld PA INTING Patents concerned over strike .Dear Sir : First of all, we are behind tbe teache~ 100 percent. And we will not send our children across their picket line. There are two sides to every story, and I believe it's time for the people to' hear the teachers' side. I talked 10 several teachers and t.!Jey told me that money is not at t,he top of the list as everyone Ia being led to think. I lhlnk 1hat parents should talk wltb the teachers ; hear their side; atleast give them a fair chance! Our teathers are there to help our children, so ll'hy not help them for a change? After all the people pay these taxes around here, so we should have a voice In thla matter. Teachers have rights just as much as others who strike.for what they think is right, or when some one is doing them wrong. As far as the money, who couldn't use more these days? Others who work get raises, don't they? Some of us mothers tried to get a protest march going against the board to let them know how the people feel. Every- , one would say "We're wl1h you all the way." But no one wants to stand up to help. Six or eight parenll cannot carry the load .alone. It's really disappointing to see Meigs County sit back and not show anything In matters that really concern their famiUes. Come on, parents, stand up f~r our teachers and children! Our teachers are no different from anyone else who strike. They are fighting for what they want! How can schools be · "officially" open with no teachers, chUdren, buses, or cooks? According t.o Monday's paper, Sept. 13th, ordy 15 out of , 3,000 children attended school. Doesn't lhls tell Meigs County something? - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richmond, Middleport, Ohi.o, concerned parents. Comments·on school board Septemberl8,1976 Dear Sir: I heard the President of oui local board of education make hi' statement on the radio Tuesday afternoon, I think that thla 1, statement deserves some comments. I am particularly puzzled by hla Idea that ''outside controls" are threatening the survival of the IIChool board. Does he mean the lawyer from Akton? Board members are not negotiating at all with teachers, but I understand \hat teachers are actually doing the negotiating for their organization. I'm afraid that I am losing what little faith that I ever had In this hoard. Do we believe teachers or board members concerning the availability of money? Ho" can we find out? Don 't you think we ought to, sinceit'sour money? It Is also said that the superintendent, Mr. Doll'ler has appUed for the position of Superintendent of GaWa ~ty School District. If this Is true, and I think ·It Ia, 1 can't help wonder If he really cares about what Ia happening to our ' district - Including its teachers, children and parenta. How much do we know abovt what our "duly eleeted" board is doing? Are they giving our children the education that is due them? What happened to that reading program lbat was do!ng so well here? Where is the Apple Crate? Wby lan't It bemg used ? Did the board He to ua when ta:ck of money li'U used as the excuse for not continuing? These are important queatlons · to the cltlzena of this district and I think we deserve allllll'ers. -Concerned Taxpayer and Parent, Name withheld on requeat. OLDTIME ·:REVIVAL MEETING AT THE BULAVILLE INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH SEPT. 19, 1976 - 7:30 PM EACH EVENING SPECIAL SINGING REV. E•. D. LEMLEY, EVANGELIST BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY SALVATION f:OR ALL 'TIME IS RUNNING .OUT YOU NEED CHRIST NOW! Some help for· osteoporosis By PAUL ENGLJ811 emotkmlly cr bmllm111111t we baw. It II OKLAHOMA CITY {UPI) - For 20 unfortunate but that II wbat blliiP""" mimltea Cllntoo Colllna, 77, lay dying on a Slaney llld the tlmiJw· of Wed• downtown aldewalk. Pedestrlana ltepped lncldent allo warted qalnol CGI!Inl. acl'OIIll hla body Ignoring the pleu of a "Had 11 not been at lhil pll'tlcallr 1'11111 handful of penona who llopped to help. hoiW, on the ny home, and on the war to Motorlltl hurrying home during l'1llh hour ll'ork, then it would not have beeilll llblr to honked their ,horns bnpatlenUy at other .happen," he uld. . drlvei'l Who Btarted to stop. An ambulanCe He aald 101111 people, who pulld by tbe with another patient happened by and took dying man, lilly "do IOIIW!thlnc dlffaent"lf CoWna to the hoapltal, but he ..... dead on they are canfnllted ll'lth a 1111111ar litutlon arrival. In the future. A hOI[)Ital spokesman said he died of "Even l'tldlnl aboat It wl1l ca1111 natural ca111e1. people to have an lnllu ~ feeling lblt A peychologllt said 'lblll'lll.ay Collina ll'as perbapa they wl1l help tbe nnt·tlme,llbldl the victim of aoclety's "full.gallop pace" lanottoll)'\hey~'thave•o•l1·"11e and a dty's deper1011alllation. uld. "Maybe we tboald Identify ll'lth tbe1e ·~ aodety Ia set up for a kind of lull- th!np 1 bit more ~. I could be lJiac gallop pace, and since they are In 1 1\urry to there. Would you help me?" get places they )1181 see the man, think Alked ll'hether depet10>11Uut!on 111111t ebod 1se wW h 1 him be ,.,_, .-rlly be a Plll1 of urblllliatlon, Sllrley 110 m Ye e P • or DIIY M~1 utd, "No. i think IIICh lndlvlclllal needl to think he II dnmk, and go abOut thttlr revlewhlaownllandardiiOrhiiOll'lllliellnp bualneu," said Dr. Vernon Slaney. · • If _,,..,_ lltlle bt "People are )Jilt not Jetting themlelves and to • we c.......,•t rtturn a · t get Involved with other people. It aeemallke more to being my brother'alleeper lnltead ~-··brother." the closer. we live, the less actual contact . of mv' -.-· I'IIONI): • of 82. · Premier Hua Kuo-feng, noll' the ranking party leader as first vice chairman, delivered the eulogy to Mao. Hua, Wang and other party, · state and military leaders stood on a large red ochre rostrum specially constructed for the final memorial service. Wreaths from Mao's surviving comrades. fn the top leadership also were on the rostrum. . Bowing three times before a p!l1rait of Mao while an army band played ''The East is Red," Hua and the other Olinese leaders pledged to "tum grief into strength" and carry out Mao's policies. As the service ended, they led the crowd in chanting, " Long live MarxismLeninism-Mao · Tse·tung . thought. Long Uve the great, glorious and correct Conununist party of China. Chairman Mao is immortal." Analy.sts specializing. In Chinese affairs described Hua 's eulogy, as "dull and uninspiring" but said he WJdoubledly was restricted in what he could ssy by the po~ struggle that has split . the Q\inese leadersbi.p. Hua alluded to 1he split and even mentioned by name fonner ac!;ing premier Teng HsiaO-ping, onetime close iriend. · and presumed successor to the late Chou EnJai wllo was purged after his death. "Internally, we must ...con· aolidate the great unity of the people...deepen the ~ to criticize Teng Hsiaoping ...COOibat and prevent revisionism ..•.and rely on our oll'n efforts to turn the country into a poll'erful Socialist state," Hua said. . Teng, who was first purRed Don, who is a designer with A Couple Designers, Inc., Middleport. Anyone who is interested in signing up for the art classes, should fill out U1e application form printed here and return it will1 the fee to : Mrs. Trlcia Adlela, 2251.1 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. If l)lore information is needed call '!'ricin at'l92-ti040 or 992~51. Aspecial meeting . will be held at the museum on Monday evening Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. for all U1ose who are planning to take the course and for U10se persons who want to find out more about th~ art classes. DR. LAMB Few stopped to help victim of today's full-gallop pace HOSPITAL NEWS j . sonantB~ i • • • ?Jtt-., ~: ~unist • 5 - 'l'he &may Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1176 • ly Lawrace E. Lllllb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I li'U enll&h**l by your colwnn on "Poroua bonellnwomen." I IIUffer frm~ 01\eoporolia of the aplne all!i am lnlereated · In learnlrlg ll'hal proportlqna of IIOdlum Duoride, calcl,um and vilamln D i ahould take daUy . Would II be ~ble lor you to Inform me what you conalder a reaaonable dcuge? I am I) yean old and am recuperating from a bad allack ofiCiallca. I have never IUen calcium and do not enjoy milk. I plan to atart taking calcium table Ia immediately. Lately I have been readlnC artlclel on nulrltloo and .realiJe u a nation "e do no,t pay enough attention to our dleta. DEAR READER - You lhould aee your doctor abOut r----:------------,-----1 First workshop 1 Dateline 1 planned l GalliJJ u b ""·'~- 1 I ·B y no .art r. w IUJUR Jr. · ATHENS' '- 'Jbe flrat of three m.-vlce worUbopl 0!1 Sept. 22 · ll'lll ana,..er queationa tn amau group dliCulllona. · Wedneedly's in-eervlce Ia free, and II 01*1 to educators, parenta, 81111 otber Interested parties. It wW be held at the HGcklng Valley Motor I.Gdge, near Nellonv!Ue from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more Information about the Jn.tervlce, or the other procr81111 forthcoming in October and November, call the SEQ.SERllC at 5933511, or 1401).282-1401, tollfree, outalde Ill Athena. 1'he ln.-vice lelies on the multi.Jlandicapped child Ia · funded by 'nile VI-B of P.L. nell'spaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Just what is a varicose vein and Is II true that jogging caUieS this? DEAR READER - Sorry, you are getting the benefits of an article from the Playboy magazine that I disapree with entirely. Varicose veins are dilated veins, usually of the legs commonly seen in women after pregnancy. Normally there are small valves inside the leg veins to make the venous blood all flow one way, up toward the heart. BEGINS SEPT. 28 - The Gallla-Melp Head Start When the veins dilate and Program will begin clullroom sesslona Tuesday, ~t. 28. o\rersttetch the valyes. don't Prior to the opening, children from both counllee are "ork. The veins become being _given a thorough health 11Creenin8 by the VInton . nonfunctloning sacks, like County Co-ordinated Outreach Screening Program of overstretched balloons, alld FamUy Development, Inc., Mt. St. Mary's HOipl\al, when a peraon Ia on his feet Nelsonville. Above, two children are being chected over. they are full of stagnant blood. The veins in the outside of the leg normally drain directly Into the deep veins of the leg. When one stands sUI! there Ia a lot of preuure from the upright column of blood In TETER TO SPI!:AK ATHENS - Ohio Valley · the legs. The pressure can Health Services Foundation, increase the swelllng of the Inc., will hold Ita annual leg veins. But as 500n as you meeting Sept. 30 at the O.U. take one step the contracting Jnn II\ Athena. The bualneaa muscles In the legs squeeze session will begin at a p.m. down on the deep veins and WASIU)'IGTON (UPI) -A 200,000 mower-related Inand 11 open to the public for milk the blood toward the newly Introduced lall'n juries which occur every observation. Harry Teter, heart. The net result Is that mower may not make It year. The mower Is like Jr., executive director, the preuure inside the veins easier to keep the grass under Appalachian Regional falls dramatically with control, bit Its makers aay It conventional machines In aU Comml.salon, Wuhlngton, D. walking and hence with wW 011ke the chore a lot ways except one: instead of the metal blade underneath jogging. c. will be the speaker. safer. Walking and jogging then, 'lbe Roper Corp., of Illinois, there is a heavy plastic dlac as opposed to standing sUI!, one of the country's largest with three hard nylon, decrease the pressure inside ' manufacturers of outdoor pointed sticks about the slie Gerltude Clark were recent the veins of the legs and helps pol!'er equipment, Thursday of IIIIUIII tent stakes or very guests of Mr. and Mrs. to protect against varicose demonstrated a "bladeleaa" large toothpicks. The atlcb veins rather than causing . mower that wui nOt hurl are placed at three pointe Homer Porter . Mrs. Debbie Belleville of them. The writer of the · rocks and cans out from around the rim of the dille. As the dlac spins the points BidweU waa a Saturday guest Playbog article apparently WJderneath or cut off the form a cutting edge not unlike did not consider the bnhands or feet of users. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the cutting edge of tbe ll called the mower a major portant . difference of Harold Saunders. standard blade ll'hen I~ turns. ·muscular · contraction with safety breakthrough. The Mrs. Alice Pinkerman and But ll'hen the IIIOll'er 1'11111 ~. Jell of Springfield were Jogging as opposed to stan· new contraption will cost $15 over a tin can, for lpltance, It ~ecent guests of Mrs. ding sUI!. So you and many more than conventional Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. others have been needlessly rotary mowers, but should simply bounces It out the elit drastically reduce the up to sbute, genUy and Intact. BerU.. Craig. alarmed. , what you ahould take lor your Oll'lllndlvidual eut. Tllere II a , lot to the pro~er manacement of a perlllln Jrith dlaaolvlng bones (Qlteoporoall ), 'l1le Mayo atnlc reported gOod aucceu ual~ daUy a combination of 110 mllllgrama of IIOdlum fluoride and 6011 to 1000 mllllgra1111 of calcium cubonate or gluconate supplement'plll.l 110,000 units of vitamin D twice a -week. Thla was reported In Postgraduate Medicine, October 1972 and M~ Medlctne, March 5, 1173, In cue your doctor lllnlereated In my IIOUfCe for a reference. · And, I am sending you 1'he Health Letter number 6-10, Osteoporoall, to 11ve you more lnforma lion on this common problem. Others who ll'ant this Iaiiie can aend a long, stamped, aeJf. addreued envelope ll'lth 110 cents for II. Juat aend your letter to me In care of this provldln• for tbe multiDATES for rallies of GaWa's two major pol!Ucal parties handicapped child In the have been establlshed as Republicans and Democrall head achool aetting will be held oo down the h<me stretch toward the 1976 presidential eleetlon. Wednelday, Seplamber 22. +++ The aertee 11 tpCIIIClnd by THE Democrat Rally is scheduled Thursday, Sept. 23, the Southeutern Oblo Special beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the GaWa CoWJty Junior Educa.tlon Reaional Fairgrounds. State Representative Ron Jamea will be the Reaource center ( SEOprincipal speaker. The GOP Rally will follow on 'lbunday, SERRC), which provides Oct. 21, starting at 6:15p.m. Incumbept loth Dlatrlct Cong. technical llliltance to 'll Clarence E. Miller will be the main speaker. achool dillrlcta In Athena, +++ Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, CANDIDATES have 44 days left to get their programs M:elgs, Monroe, Morgan, across to more than 11,000 registered voters In GaWa County. . Perry, VInton, and · Besides a choice for president and vice president of the United Washington ·eountla. States local voters will aiao cast ballots lor a U.S. Senator and AceOI'dlng to BW Elmore, two justices or·the Ohio Supreme Court. SEO-SERRC lnltructional +++ . Resource Center Coor· 93-3110. DISTRICI contests include a representative to congreaa, dina tor, the workslrops aeries state representative and court of appeals judge. Local races will provide some baalc include contesta for the county commission, ·proaecuting trainln& In li'Orklng with Mrs. Beverly Trout "ere attorney and sheriff. Republicans have no opposition In the multi.Jlandlcapped children recent guesta of Mrs. recorder, coroner, treasurer, clerk of courts and engineer lor teachers, prindplll, and Marybelle Mooney and Mra. Crall and tbey races. other school llaff memberl Bertha usialed . Mn. Mooney with +++ specific tralnln1 for TOO, they'll be several state issuea, a ~ city and educational aides who are .lw fall cannlnC· Mr. and Mrs. WllllamKuhn ordinance change, operating levy lor the Qistrict Ubrary, and a already li'O!'lllnll ll'lth lnultlsenior' citizens [ffl on the 1976 ballot. We'q have more handlcapped children, or whO of GaDipolls were recent inl<rmation on al! the candidates and lalues as the campaign anticipate working with them diJIIIIlr guests of her sister, Mrs. GOidia Fisher. unlo!ds. M\aa C,rla. Spencer, +++ In WE suggest each and every registered voter make an child may have learning daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attempt to study aU the issues, talk with local candidates and problems as ll'ell as a Robert Speocer is enrolled at visit Republican and Democrat Headquarters (once they are physical handicap,'' Elmore the Rio Grande College. Clasaes started on Monday established) to obtain election knowledge first band rather explained. September the 13th. than by rumors. Of course local candidall!s will be attending Wedne.iay's program will Mr. Monte Sheets and Misa various functions during the next six weeks, but they can'l be include: Diane Haflelt were recent everywhere at once. We feellt's up to the individual to Ond out conunon-eenae approach guests of Mr. and Mrs. what's going on before casting his or her ballot. Usually, It's to Alooking at some of the Individuals who fall to do this who do mQS! of the criticizing- chatacterlltlca of the lllulti- Homer Porter. Mrs. Alice •Sprague and after an elecUon. • . • handlcapped cblld, presented brother, Mr. James Rleter . +++ • ·RESIDENTS have until Oct. 4.to register for the 1978 by Nan Hellllell, field nuralilg spent a few days with their consultant, · Bureau of General Election. Individuals who have nqt voted in the last sister, Mrs. Eva Foster of two calendar years must reregister. Those who have moved or Crippled Chlldr,n's Servlcea. While Sulphur Sprlilgs I!' Providing for the. physical changed their names by marriage since the last election must West VIrginia. needs of the child and an at 80 reregister. An elecUon board spokesman said last wee[! orientation Mrs. Geneva.Fisher spent to some bulc that a branch registration will he held Sept. 21 at various Saturday nliht with Mrs. , schools in the county. Complete details on this wW be orthopedic equipment by Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Sheila Sawyer, physical announced later. Craig. therapist for the Center for Bertha Mrs. Hilda Gray and Mr. Human Development, Ol)lo +++ and Mrs. Earl Hayner of ABSENTEE balloting will begin at the Gallia County University. Cleveland ll'ere recent guesta Sources of aulstance of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Board of Elections Office, Gallipolis, on Monday, Oct. 4. available to icllools enroWng Absentee balloting will end 12 noon on Oct. 30. multl./\andlcapped children Barnea. +++ Mrs. Ethel Mae WIDI81111 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy will be explained by Sherry had the milf9rtune to fall and Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... County's 1967 budget Alllson, SEG-SI!:RRC Loll' brake her knee cap. She wu tiltals $256,519 ... Washington School has 1,119 pupils enrolled Incidence Coordinator. Following the pre,en- treated at the Holzer Medical for 1956-57 IIChool term ... Kelgh Borg reslglll! area milk LOyd Inalls, Center. post ... Tom Lambdin appointe~ new MGM Boy Seoul tatlons, Mr. and Mrs. Jlllllllle leader ... Pt. Pleasant humbles GAHS 41-19 In non-league Alaoclate Dtrector for the Chapman and daughter, grid contest ... Mercerville lnfllcts 13-13 tie on Kyger Creek Center for Human 'Develop- Tam! have returned home ment, and the other speakers, after spending sometime at Bobcats. the Nlagra Falls, which they " enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert · Johnson and Mr. Thedore Barry, and Mrs. Edith Stapleton and daughter, WASIU)'IGTON {UPI) - ministry," NeU A. Salonen, Interrupted a June rally In Betsy and mother, Mrs. Ruth 'lbe Rev. Sun Myung Moon, president of the Unification New York's Yahkee Stadium Waugh were recent guests of the iillf..tyles Korena project Church of Anoerlca, said of that drew 35,000 persona. Mrs. MarybeUe Mooney and whose Unification Church Moon's appearance Saturday Mrs. Bertha Craig. ·night. claims thousands of followers Mr. and Mrs. Laurence He said Moon "wW make In thil country, climaxed hiS DeLong and son, Mr. and U.S. "crusade" Saturday ·plans to lake this crusade to Mrs. Jimmie DeLong and two with a weD promoted "Gnd other parts of the world," and children of Springfield ll'ere Mr. ' and Mrs. Gllbert Bless Anoerlca" rally on the ll'ants to return to Korea recent guests of Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mr. 'Ibedore Washington Monument eventually. Barry were recent guats of Wolford and Mrs. Edward The raUy featured singers, grounds. , Sponsors predicted 100,000 dancers, mualclanl and 1 his mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. Pete Parson is 1 ; peraons would tum out for the fireworks dlaplay promoted Johnaon and Mra. Mary patient at the Holzer Medical , Wolford. as "the world's greatest • sis-hour rally. Mlu Bonnie and Denver Center. , Many of the 56-year-old International tnworkl" to Mr. Harold Porter of Lee Johnson of Athalia apent : evangellat's followers, knoli'D drall' people to hear Moon Denver, Colorado and Mr. •' as· "!llonles " arrived in apeak In Korean ll'lth the aid Friday Ill Slturday with Billy · Porter of Pol.nt their grandmother, Mrs. • Washington weeks ahead of of an lllterpreter. Pleasant, W. Va. and Mr. . Margaret Johnson. Brass bands and a spite of · ~· the rally- selllng carnations John Thacker were recent Mra. Alice Sprague has : on sldell'alks and tn television, radio and lull-page of Mt, and Mrs. ' reaaauranta to raise funds lor advertlsemenll had been returned to her work u i guests !01ter grandparent at the GSI H<mer Porter. '' b. chiWCh. . uaed to promote the rally. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 1'hey tended to empbulze after having lli'O ll'eeka : Some opponenla of the cult Boggs Washington, C.H . vacation. · : ai10 vlalted Wuhlngton to entertainment and,llreli'Cl'kl. spent a lew days ll'lth her · Mr. Floyd Cox and Mra. : proteat the rally. They The reJigloua and political mother, Mrs. Grover Smith : charged that youthful controversy surrounding ~ Jlo&gs.ert united In and a I their home here. · 1 members were Moon and the church nre marrl11e September the .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney third. Rev. Johnnie Jeftlra : "lnlnwllhed"lnto following doW~q~layed. They sail! [lOiters plutered wu the mlnlater ll'blch of- and Mr. Tbedore Barry were : Mocrt. : About 100 penona held · a all over Wuhington li'OUid be flclated. They ..... IIIIITied recent gueata of Mrs. Goldll Flaher. • IJI'IYel' vigil Friday night at acraped off walla after the on Mr. Cox'a birthday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Porter Mr. and Mn. Wolford : the IJncoln llfemorlal to rally to "help keep America nre recent peale of hll Green of Beverly, Ohio apent : JII'Ollll llloon and varloua beauWul." Free bua ttanilportatlon .a few daya ll'lth .hll IIIIer, IIIIer, Mrs. Nora McKean 1 : ' cult rtlllkrlt· u ll'as offered for people Mrl. Dorothy Btaftl' aDd and U~ey alao Yillled Mr. and "After lhil rally, we have 11011, Slapben. Mr•. Elmer caldwell. at~ the nJb'. ; no otber ~plan for the Mr. Curtla Parter and Mn; HeckUng and 11111oke bombs Mrs. Macel Mklna and : continuation of hll public ' ' • • . ' ·~it-handicapped Danger taken out of grass cutting 4n Entire Wardrobe A Purchase! Moonies rally in Capital Blue Lake . ' YEAR ROUNDER FASHION FIVER® WITH REVERSIBLE VEST OF 100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER BY ~r~Jt.~,® This amazing new Palm Beach• outfit has got to be today's most sensible fashion idea. You buy one multi·unit ensembleasuit with a reversible vest, plus an extra pair of contrasting slacks and 2 coordinated belts. And it adds up to a series of handsome changes lor every bu~iness and leisure need, as . shown. (Note that one side of the vest matches the busmess su1t, while the other side matches the correctly coordinated tattersall slacks.) The fabric-a wrinkle-lighting 100% texturized polyater-la exactly the right weight to be comfortable the year •round. Fashion. versatility, value-all rolled into one! Stop In and - it today! 3-plece suit, plus reversible vest, plus 2 coordinated belts, ' 170.00 1 �• t - 1'he Sunday T!.!Ms-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 . Meigs Museum to offer series of eight arts, craft~ classes TRICIA ADLETA . POMEROY - 1be Meigs County MUieum, Butternut Ave., has armounced a new program to be offered to the community this fall . Many persons of all ages have expressed the need for art classes in the Meigs Area. The trustees have been hoping to be able to provide the8e classes all!l can at last make these services available. Now they can, with Mrs. Tricla Adleta in charge. A series of eight arts and crafts classes for various age groups will begin the first week in October. The media to be explored would be drawing and painting, printmak ing , paper mache (children), leatherwork, macrame and handweaving . A class for senior high students will begin Tuesday, October~. and will be held at the museum fr om after school until ~ : 30 p.m. This class will be arll! and crafts. A fine arts drawing and . painting co urse for high school students will be held on .another weekday afternoon If enough students show an interest In this area. An eight week arts and crafts class for adults will be held each Tuesday evening from 1 to 9 p.m. at the museum beginning October 5. A fine arts drawing and painting course will be held lor adults on Wednesday evenings beginning October 5, 7 to 9 p.m. Children's arts and crafts classes will be held at the museum on Saturdays beginning October 2 and continuing lor eight weeks, ending November 20. Classes will be for ten to fourteen year olds on Saturday morning from 10 to poon. Classes for five to nine year olds will be on Saturday af- Mao's heirs continuing struggles I . By CHARLES R. SMrrH and the pt9ple of the country UPI Senior Editor stood at silent attentlon at the HONG KONG (UP!) - · start of the JO..minute mid; 01inil entered the pOst~o · afternoon funeral se~vice. era Saturday, with the The main service was in political hein of Mao Tse- Peking, where more than one tung using his funeral eulogy mJllion per80N~ gathered in to carry on the struggle for Tien An Men (Gate of power. Heavenly Peace) Square. A . More tban 800 million large portrait af Mao, draped Olinese people, one-fourth of in black crepe, hung on Tien all mankind, paid their final An Men Gate. The national tribute to Mao in a series of flag, with five yelloll' stars Cll memorial services held · a red field, flew at half..wf throughout the country. in the center of the square. Sirens walled a mournful Wang Hung-wen, a vice farewell for three millltes chairman of the Chinese HIGH SCHOOL •• S]UDENTS •' •• Now Is The Time For • •• •• • • I I ternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. The Adult art course will cost $26 and the senior high and children's art course will cost $22. This fee covers oil eight classes ond includ~s all materials and art supplies. U more than one child per family signs up, each child will pay only $20 for the eight week course. An exhibit of the work of all the art · st~denls will be displayed at the museum during the month of December through the Christmas season. Mrs. Tricia Adleta will teach aU the art classes at the Meigs County Museum. She is a certified art teacher and has teaching experience in kindergarten as well as at the junior and senior high level. She is a practicing fine artJst and craftsman, and she is adept in many mediums, from watercolor and printmaking to pottery and texUie arts. Tricia received her education and art training at the University of Cincinnati ' and Ohio University where she graduated with a BFA in Art Education . She has worked as a professional artist and designer in Cincinnati and New York City. Tricia lives in Middleport with her l1usband Berry's World party, presided over the memorial service for the former party chairman and founder of modem China, who died on Sept. 9 at the age Adult ARtS and CRAfTS $ 1)hlOt H'hjh 1\RTS and CRAFTS san i or !!lqh, DRAWING ~nd Pl\lNTING Chitd1''r'l r.wrs nnd C.R/IFTS s-» yea!" olds l0-1.4 year olds ---------------------------1 : Letters of opllllon are welcomed. Tbey ab0111d be 1 less than 300 words long (or be 111bjed to l'tdlldlolt by 1 the editor) and must be sigoed wllb lbe tlpee'l adI dress. Names may be withheld upon pabUcatlc.. I However, on request, names wW lie dlaeloe~. Letten · : 1ho.ld be in good taste, addresalllg latues, nol per- -" You realize . sir, I could take a bribe and NEITHER of us would get into trouble!" Alfred Social Notes Kingsbury News Notes LEATHER · --=:::<------- CREPE SOLES $1691 REG. 124.97 LOOK AT THIS VALUECRAFTED UPPERS WITH UATHER WELT. RUSSET SIZES TO ll 1 I I I 1 1 ~. ! \'eterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSION Lucy I Curmingllam, Mason, Paul I I Hud:!on, Pomeroy, Lee Morrison, Bidwell, Johnny Please, enforce leash law Klein, Pomeroy, Shelly Connolly, Syracuse , Ruth Dear Sir: Thornton, 'Long Bottom. I have lived in this county all hut four years of my life. DISCHARGES - Patricia Those four years my family and I lived In another stale. In the Wehrung, Karl Grueser, county there, the conditions were the same as here: they did Robert Sa rton , Donna not enforce their leash law. Stray animal.!l ran wild. A SIII8Il Aleshire, William Barnhart, child there was attacked by a pack olsttay dogs that jutnped a Jeremy Barber. fenced yard. The child didn't die (luckily) but he lost an ear. A child's ear is a pretty large price to pay for not enforcing a law, PLEASANT VAU.EY don't you think? Does a child have to die, or do we have to have a rabies DIScliARGED - Mrs. Charles Martin·, Buffalo; epidemic before something is done? Moving back to this county. I was shocked to see nothing Ca therine Fruth , Point Pleasant ; Larry Henry, had changed in all these years. Gallipolis; \Villi am Miller I have two children. I don 't want them to be afraid to play Jr ., Belpre; Glen Paxton, outside as I was as a child. Even if the dogs are picked up, they're not much better off."' Hendersqn ; Mrs. George Hart, Letart; Mrs. Kenneth I have seen the conditions of our county dog pound. It Ia Birmingham , . Point tiorrible ! It is not kept clean and the dogs are not fed properly. Also, wben the dog catcher is .called he will not come. It's Pleasant; and Thomas pretty discouraging when you can't let your children go out to • Withrow, Point Pleasant. play because of a stray dog. The child is crying, the dog " catcher is called, but doesn't come. · " I hope the county commissioners read this letter. Please! enforce the leash law and have our cowlty dog catcher do his job or replace bini with someone who will. Our pets deserve better. -Mrs. Linda Vreeland. ·6~~,.99 aRAZILIAN TAN 0 0 to: Trtcia Adleti FALL DRESS-UPS WOOD 8 8 t\!TIOU ilt CI'\ClO~t'd __ ___:_._ during the Cultural revolution 10 years ago and lrought back to power ·by Student Portraits Olou, was purged again last April in a power struggle SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS Initiated by Mao. · Hua was elevated til the Sunday School attendaoce FREE PARKING The Carleton Church had premiermip and the newly on Sept. 12 was 43. The ofan attendance of 88. created post nf first vice fering was $29.72 . Table Follbwing Sunda)' School the NO WAITING chairman of the party when . Committees were appointed superintendent Ralph Carl Teng was purged a second for the homecoming. It inpresented perfect attendance time after serious riots .in eludes Ernest Taylor and CAll.FOR APPOINTMENT pins to Debbie Queen and Peking. Garner Griffin, Ollie Bobby DeMoss for one year. ' ' Hua is the top man In the Atherton, Doris Dillinger and Special Effects- Enviro"mental Portraits Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, party and government now. Myrtle Flandets. Program at no extra charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter But he has not been commiittee includes Thelma Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and 446-7494 confirmed as Mao's Henderson, Florence Spencer Mrs. Robert Ried of SUCC@SIIOr. The failure of the and Dan Moore. Pataskala, Mr. · and Mrs. party leadership to do so Worship services were held Kenne th,,Markins of Racine, while it was together in at 10:35 with Thelma Dill of Peking for Mao's mem<rial Syracuse as lay speaker Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Spring Valley Plaza service ll'as ctnsidered a bringing the message from Tammy and Cindy of Athens, Jason Hanning of Nelsonville. clear indication of the sharp Gallipolis Paul to the Thessalonians, '·I Mr and Mrs. Russell Barton split that still e:Dsts in the Long to Share ill Christ's Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10·5 party and among other Suffering. .. Attendance was of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and .TI118 on Thursday Mrs. Lj~n ·Brown of Fair· factional groups, including 20 the military. i.!fred 's annual church mont, W, Va., and Mr. and .Mrs. Merle Guintre also of , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , homecoming will be held Fairmqn\ spent the weekend Sunday, Sept. 29 with Sunday at the ~ampsite of Mr. and School at 9:30, worship at Mrs. Dick Harris at Great 10:45 with the Rev. Richard Bend. ,· Thomas speaking . Basket Visiting with Mrs. Olen dirmer is at 12:30 and the HarrisoQ was her ·grand· afternoon program begins al daughter, JO<Ii Harrison. 1:30 and features Rev. BishMr. and Mrs. Nev White man and members of the had as 1·ecent visitors Mr. and "Rivers of Life Ministry" of Mrs. Ci\lford Wolf of Dayton, FOR lADIEs AND TEENS Central Ave. Church in Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts Athens, plus other visiting and so}111 of Pomeroy, Mr. and and local talent. Come out Mrs. Robert Swearinger and and enj~y the day with us. Bobby of West Mllton, Mr. Mrs. Robert Pullins and and !)irs. Bill Timm , infant san came home from Day~ ; Mr . and Mrs. Warnie O'Bieness Hospital last White . and son, also o.f Friday. The maternal Dayton. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . .Eliwbelil Murray had Mrs. Bery 1 Boggs of Tuppers as recent visitors Mr . and Plains and' paternal grand- Mrs. William Durst and parents are Mr. and Mrs. family of Le,tart, W. Va. · HAND WHIPPED MOC TOE Okey Pullins of Orange. Visiting recently with Mr. WITH ELASTIC GORE FOR Great-grandparents are Mrs .. and Mrs. Roy srickles were Edmond We and Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. BIHille Farley PROPER FIT. Mrs. Rexal Boggs. ~NTIQUE TAN and Beth Ann , all of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michigan . · DURABI E SIZES TO 10 Henderson and family and Spending some time Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod visiting )Vith Mrs. Sally Byers SOLES and family attended the were K;!thy and Ada Hess. Harper reunion at Roadside Park near Guysville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. FASHION COLORS Woode, Nina Robinson and evening . William Carr and Penni Several local people atSIZES TO 10 uttended the North Bethel te nded the homecoming at Homecoming Sunday. The the Orange Christian Church former three attended the Sundh afternoon. hymn sing there on Saturday LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY •"''Y'• rtcaso checK the c l«SS you wish to take. 1\dult DRJ\WING <Jrld PA INTING Patents concerned over strike .Dear Sir : First of all, we are behind tbe teache~ 100 percent. And we will not send our children across their picket line. There are two sides to every story, and I believe it's time for the people to' hear the teachers' side. I talked 10 several teachers and t.!Jey told me that money is not at t,he top of the list as everyone Ia being led to think. I lhlnk 1hat parents should talk wltb the teachers ; hear their side; atleast give them a fair chance! Our teathers are there to help our children, so ll'hy not help them for a change? After all the people pay these taxes around here, so we should have a voice In thla matter. Teachers have rights just as much as others who strike.for what they think is right, or when some one is doing them wrong. As far as the money, who couldn't use more these days? Others who work get raises, don't they? Some of us mothers tried to get a protest march going against the board to let them know how the people feel. Every- , one would say "We're wl1h you all the way." But no one wants to stand up to help. Six or eight parenll cannot carry the load .alone. It's really disappointing to see Meigs County sit back and not show anything In matters that really concern their famiUes. Come on, parents, stand up f~r our teachers and children! Our teachers are no different from anyone else who strike. They are fighting for what they want! How can schools be · "officially" open with no teachers, chUdren, buses, or cooks? According t.o Monday's paper, Sept. 13th, ordy 15 out of , 3,000 children attended school. Doesn't lhls tell Meigs County something? - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richmond, Middleport, Ohi.o, concerned parents. Comments·on school board Septemberl8,1976 Dear Sir: I heard the President of oui local board of education make hi' statement on the radio Tuesday afternoon, I think that thla 1, statement deserves some comments. I am particularly puzzled by hla Idea that ''outside controls" are threatening the survival of the IIChool board. Does he mean the lawyer from Akton? Board members are not negotiating at all with teachers, but I understand \hat teachers are actually doing the negotiating for their organization. I'm afraid that I am losing what little faith that I ever had In this hoard. Do we believe teachers or board members concerning the availability of money? Ho" can we find out? Don 't you think we ought to, sinceit'sour money? It Is also said that the superintendent, Mr. Doll'ler has appUed for the position of Superintendent of GaWa ~ty School District. If this Is true, and I think ·It Ia, 1 can't help wonder If he really cares about what Ia happening to our ' district - Including its teachers, children and parenta. How much do we know abovt what our "duly eleeted" board is doing? Are they giving our children the education that is due them? What happened to that reading program lbat was do!ng so well here? Where is the Apple Crate? Wby lan't It bemg used ? Did the board He to ua when ta:ck of money li'U used as the excuse for not continuing? These are important queatlons · to the cltlzena of this district and I think we deserve allllll'ers. -Concerned Taxpayer and Parent, Name withheld on requeat. OLDTIME ·:REVIVAL MEETING AT THE BULAVILLE INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH SEPT. 19, 1976 - 7:30 PM EACH EVENING SPECIAL SINGING REV. E•. D. LEMLEY, EVANGELIST BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY SALVATION f:OR ALL 'TIME IS RUNNING .OUT YOU NEED CHRIST NOW! Some help for· osteoporosis By PAUL ENGLJ811 emotkmlly cr bmllm111111t we baw. It II OKLAHOMA CITY {UPI) - For 20 unfortunate but that II wbat blliiP""" mimltea Cllntoo Colllna, 77, lay dying on a Slaney llld the tlmiJw· of Wed• downtown aldewalk. Pedestrlana ltepped lncldent allo warted qalnol CGI!Inl. acl'OIIll hla body Ignoring the pleu of a "Had 11 not been at lhil pll'tlcallr 1'11111 handful of penona who llopped to help. hoiW, on the ny home, and on the war to Motorlltl hurrying home during l'1llh hour ll'ork, then it would not have beeilll llblr to honked their ,horns bnpatlenUy at other .happen," he uld. . drlvei'l Who Btarted to stop. An ambulanCe He aald 101111 people, who pulld by tbe with another patient happened by and took dying man, lilly "do IOIIW!thlnc dlffaent"lf CoWna to the hoapltal, but he ..... dead on they are canfnllted ll'lth a 1111111ar litutlon arrival. In the future. A hOI[)Ital spokesman said he died of "Even l'tldlnl aboat It wl1l ca1111 natural ca111e1. people to have an lnllu ~ feeling lblt A peychologllt said 'lblll'lll.ay Collina ll'as perbapa they wl1l help tbe nnt·tlme,llbldl the victim of aoclety's "full.gallop pace" lanottoll)'\hey~'thave•o•l1·"11e and a dty's deper1011alllation. uld. "Maybe we tboald Identify ll'lth tbe1e ·~ aodety Ia set up for a kind of lull- th!np 1 bit more ~. I could be lJiac gallop pace, and since they are In 1 1\urry to there. Would you help me?" get places they )1181 see the man, think Alked ll'hether depet10>11Uut!on 111111t ebod 1se wW h 1 him be ,.,_, .-rlly be a Plll1 of urblllliatlon, Sllrley 110 m Ye e P • or DIIY M~1 utd, "No. i think IIICh lndlvlclllal needl to think he II dnmk, and go abOut thttlr revlewhlaownllandardiiOrhiiOll'lllliellnp bualneu," said Dr. Vernon Slaney. · • If _,,..,_ lltlle bt "People are )Jilt not Jetting themlelves and to • we c.......,•t rtturn a · t get Involved with other people. It aeemallke more to being my brother'alleeper lnltead ~-··brother." the closer. we live, the less actual contact . of mv' -.-· I'IIONI): • of 82. · Premier Hua Kuo-feng, noll' the ranking party leader as first vice chairman, delivered the eulogy to Mao. Hua, Wang and other party, · state and military leaders stood on a large red ochre rostrum specially constructed for the final memorial service. Wreaths from Mao's surviving comrades. fn the top leadership also were on the rostrum. . Bowing three times before a p!l1rait of Mao while an army band played ''The East is Red," Hua and the other Olinese leaders pledged to "tum grief into strength" and carry out Mao's policies. As the service ended, they led the crowd in chanting, " Long live MarxismLeninism-Mao · Tse·tung . thought. Long Uve the great, glorious and correct Conununist party of China. Chairman Mao is immortal." Analy.sts specializing. In Chinese affairs described Hua 's eulogy, as "dull and uninspiring" but said he WJdoubledly was restricted in what he could ssy by the po~ struggle that has split . the Q\inese leadersbi.p. Hua alluded to 1he split and even mentioned by name fonner ac!;ing premier Teng HsiaO-ping, onetime close iriend. · and presumed successor to the late Chou EnJai wllo was purged after his death. "Internally, we must ...con· aolidate the great unity of the people...deepen the ~ to criticize Teng Hsiaoping ...COOibat and prevent revisionism ..•.and rely on our oll'n efforts to turn the country into a poll'erful Socialist state," Hua said. . Teng, who was first purRed Don, who is a designer with A Couple Designers, Inc., Middleport. Anyone who is interested in signing up for the art classes, should fill out U1e application form printed here and return it will1 the fee to : Mrs. Trlcia Adlela, 2251.1 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. If l)lore information is needed call '!'ricin at'l92-ti040 or 992~51. Aspecial meeting . will be held at the museum on Monday evening Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. for all U1ose who are planning to take the course and for U10se persons who want to find out more about th~ art classes. DR. LAMB Few stopped to help victim of today's full-gallop pace HOSPITAL NEWS j . sonantB~ i • • • ?Jtt-., ~: ~unist • 5 - 'l'he &may Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1176 • ly Lawrace E. Lllllb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I li'U enll&h**l by your colwnn on "Poroua bonellnwomen." I IIUffer frm~ 01\eoporolia of the aplne all!i am lnlereated · In learnlrlg ll'hal proportlqna of IIOdlum Duoride, calcl,um and vilamln D i ahould take daUy . Would II be ~ble lor you to Inform me what you conalder a reaaonable dcuge? I am I) yean old and am recuperating from a bad allack ofiCiallca. I have never IUen calcium and do not enjoy milk. I plan to atart taking calcium table Ia immediately. Lately I have been readlnC artlclel on nulrltloo and .realiJe u a nation "e do no,t pay enough attention to our dleta. DEAR READER - You lhould aee your doctor abOut r----:------------,-----1 First workshop 1 Dateline 1 planned l GalliJJ u b ""·'~- 1 I ·B y no .art r. w IUJUR Jr. · ATHENS' '- 'Jbe flrat of three m.-vlce worUbopl 0!1 Sept. 22 · ll'lll ana,..er queationa tn amau group dliCulllona. · Wedneedly's in-eervlce Ia free, and II 01*1 to educators, parenta, 81111 otber Interested parties. It wW be held at the HGcklng Valley Motor I.Gdge, near Nellonv!Ue from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more Information about the Jn.tervlce, or the other procr81111 forthcoming in October and November, call the SEQ.SERllC at 5933511, or 1401).282-1401, tollfree, outalde Ill Athena. 1'he ln.-vice lelies on the multi.Jlandicapped child Ia · funded by 'nile VI-B of P.L. nell'spaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Just what is a varicose vein and Is II true that jogging caUieS this? DEAR READER - Sorry, you are getting the benefits of an article from the Playboy magazine that I disapree with entirely. Varicose veins are dilated veins, usually of the legs commonly seen in women after pregnancy. Normally there are small valves inside the leg veins to make the venous blood all flow one way, up toward the heart. BEGINS SEPT. 28 - The Gallla-Melp Head Start When the veins dilate and Program will begin clullroom sesslona Tuesday, ~t. 28. o\rersttetch the valyes. don't Prior to the opening, children from both counllee are "ork. The veins become being _given a thorough health 11Creenin8 by the VInton . nonfunctloning sacks, like County Co-ordinated Outreach Screening Program of overstretched balloons, alld FamUy Development, Inc., Mt. St. Mary's HOipl\al, when a peraon Ia on his feet Nelsonville. Above, two children are being chected over. they are full of stagnant blood. The veins in the outside of the leg normally drain directly Into the deep veins of the leg. When one stands sUI! there Ia a lot of preuure from the upright column of blood In TETER TO SPI!:AK ATHENS - Ohio Valley · the legs. The pressure can Health Services Foundation, increase the swelllng of the Inc., will hold Ita annual leg veins. But as 500n as you meeting Sept. 30 at the O.U. take one step the contracting Jnn II\ Athena. The bualneaa muscles In the legs squeeze session will begin at a p.m. down on the deep veins and WASIU)'IGTON (UPI) -A 200,000 mower-related Inand 11 open to the public for milk the blood toward the newly Introduced lall'n juries which occur every observation. Harry Teter, heart. The net result Is that mower may not make It year. The mower Is like Jr., executive director, the preuure inside the veins easier to keep the grass under Appalachian Regional falls dramatically with control, bit Its makers aay It conventional machines In aU Comml.salon, Wuhlngton, D. walking and hence with wW 011ke the chore a lot ways except one: instead of the metal blade underneath jogging. c. will be the speaker. safer. Walking and jogging then, 'lbe Roper Corp., of Illinois, there is a heavy plastic dlac as opposed to standing sUI!, one of the country's largest with three hard nylon, decrease the pressure inside ' manufacturers of outdoor pointed sticks about the slie Gerltude Clark were recent the veins of the legs and helps pol!'er equipment, Thursday of IIIIUIII tent stakes or very guests of Mr. and Mrs. to protect against varicose demonstrated a "bladeleaa" large toothpicks. The atlcb veins rather than causing . mower that wui nOt hurl are placed at three pointe Homer Porter . Mrs. Debbie Belleville of them. The writer of the · rocks and cans out from around the rim of the dille. As the dlac spins the points BidweU waa a Saturday guest Playbog article apparently WJderneath or cut off the form a cutting edge not unlike did not consider the bnhands or feet of users. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the cutting edge of tbe ll called the mower a major portant . difference of Harold Saunders. standard blade ll'hen I~ turns. ·muscular · contraction with safety breakthrough. The Mrs. Alice Pinkerman and But ll'hen the IIIOll'er 1'11111 ~. Jell of Springfield were Jogging as opposed to stan· new contraption will cost $15 over a tin can, for lpltance, It ~ecent guests of Mrs. ding sUI!. So you and many more than conventional Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. others have been needlessly rotary mowers, but should simply bounces It out the elit drastically reduce the up to sbute, genUy and Intact. BerU.. Craig. alarmed. , what you ahould take lor your Oll'lllndlvidual eut. Tllere II a , lot to the pro~er manacement of a perlllln Jrith dlaaolvlng bones (Qlteoporoall ), 'l1le Mayo atnlc reported gOod aucceu ual~ daUy a combination of 110 mllllgrama of IIOdlum fluoride and 6011 to 1000 mllllgra1111 of calcium cubonate or gluconate supplement'plll.l 110,000 units of vitamin D twice a -week. Thla was reported In Postgraduate Medicine, October 1972 and M~ Medlctne, March 5, 1173, In cue your doctor lllnlereated In my IIOUfCe for a reference. · And, I am sending you 1'he Health Letter number 6-10, Osteoporoall, to 11ve you more lnforma lion on this common problem. Others who ll'ant this Iaiiie can aend a long, stamped, aeJf. addreued envelope ll'lth 110 cents for II. Juat aend your letter to me In care of this provldln• for tbe multiDATES for rallies of GaWa's two major pol!Ucal parties handicapped child In the have been establlshed as Republicans and Democrall head achool aetting will be held oo down the h<me stretch toward the 1976 presidential eleetlon. Wednelday, Seplamber 22. +++ The aertee 11 tpCIIIClnd by THE Democrat Rally is scheduled Thursday, Sept. 23, the Southeutern Oblo Special beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the GaWa CoWJty Junior Educa.tlon Reaional Fairgrounds. State Representative Ron Jamea will be the Reaource center ( SEOprincipal speaker. The GOP Rally will follow on 'lbunday, SERRC), which provides Oct. 21, starting at 6:15p.m. Incumbept loth Dlatrlct Cong. technical llliltance to 'll Clarence E. Miller will be the main speaker. achool dillrlcta In Athena, +++ Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, CANDIDATES have 44 days left to get their programs M:elgs, Monroe, Morgan, across to more than 11,000 registered voters In GaWa County. . Perry, VInton, and · Besides a choice for president and vice president of the United Washington ·eountla. States local voters will aiao cast ballots lor a U.S. Senator and AceOI'dlng to BW Elmore, two justices or·the Ohio Supreme Court. SEO-SERRC lnltructional +++ . Resource Center Coor· 93-3110. DISTRICI contests include a representative to congreaa, dina tor, the workslrops aeries state representative and court of appeals judge. Local races will provide some baalc include contesta for the county commission, ·proaecuting trainln& In li'Orklng with Mrs. Beverly Trout "ere attorney and sheriff. Republicans have no opposition In the multi.Jlandlcapped children recent guesta of Mrs. recorder, coroner, treasurer, clerk of courts and engineer lor teachers, prindplll, and Marybelle Mooney and Mra. Crall and tbey races. other school llaff memberl Bertha usialed . Mn. Mooney with +++ specific tralnln1 for TOO, they'll be several state issuea, a ~ city and educational aides who are .lw fall cannlnC· Mr. and Mrs. WllllamKuhn ordinance change, operating levy lor the Qistrict Ubrary, and a already li'O!'lllnll ll'lth lnultlsenior' citizens [ffl on the 1976 ballot. We'q have more handlcapped children, or whO of GaDipolls were recent inl<rmation on al! the candidates and lalues as the campaign anticipate working with them diJIIIIlr guests of her sister, Mrs. GOidia Fisher. unlo!ds. M\aa C,rla. Spencer, +++ In WE suggest each and every registered voter make an child may have learning daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attempt to study aU the issues, talk with local candidates and problems as ll'ell as a Robert Speocer is enrolled at visit Republican and Democrat Headquarters (once they are physical handicap,'' Elmore the Rio Grande College. Clasaes started on Monday established) to obtain election knowledge first band rather explained. September the 13th. than by rumors. Of course local candidall!s will be attending Wedne.iay's program will Mr. Monte Sheets and Misa various functions during the next six weeks, but they can'l be include: Diane Haflelt were recent everywhere at once. We feellt's up to the individual to Ond out conunon-eenae approach guests of Mr. and Mrs. what's going on before casting his or her ballot. Usually, It's to Alooking at some of the Individuals who fall to do this who do mQS! of the criticizing- chatacterlltlca of the lllulti- Homer Porter. Mrs. Alice •Sprague and after an elecUon. • . • handlcapped cblld, presented brother, Mr. James Rleter . +++ • ·RESIDENTS have until Oct. 4.to register for the 1978 by Nan Hellllell, field nuralilg spent a few days with their consultant, · Bureau of General Election. Individuals who have nqt voted in the last sister, Mrs. Eva Foster of two calendar years must reregister. Those who have moved or Crippled Chlldr,n's Servlcea. While Sulphur Sprlilgs I!' Providing for the. physical changed their names by marriage since the last election must West VIrginia. needs of the child and an at 80 reregister. An elecUon board spokesman said last wee[! orientation Mrs. Geneva.Fisher spent to some bulc that a branch registration will he held Sept. 21 at various Saturday nliht with Mrs. , schools in the county. Complete details on this wW be orthopedic equipment by Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Sheila Sawyer, physical announced later. Craig. therapist for the Center for Bertha Mrs. Hilda Gray and Mr. Human Development, Ol)lo +++ and Mrs. Earl Hayner of ABSENTEE balloting will begin at the Gallia County University. Cleveland ll'ere recent guesta Sources of aulstance of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Board of Elections Office, Gallipolis, on Monday, Oct. 4. available to icllools enroWng Absentee balloting will end 12 noon on Oct. 30. multl./\andlcapped children Barnea. +++ Mrs. Ethel Mae WIDI81111 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy will be explained by Sherry had the milf9rtune to fall and Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... County's 1967 budget Alllson, SEG-SI!:RRC Loll' brake her knee cap. She wu tiltals $256,519 ... Washington School has 1,119 pupils enrolled Incidence Coordinator. Following the pre,en- treated at the Holzer Medical for 1956-57 IIChool term ... Kelgh Borg reslglll! area milk LOyd Inalls, Center. post ... Tom Lambdin appointe~ new MGM Boy Seoul tatlons, Mr. and Mrs. Jlllllllle leader ... Pt. Pleasant humbles GAHS 41-19 In non-league Alaoclate Dtrector for the Chapman and daughter, grid contest ... Mercerville lnfllcts 13-13 tie on Kyger Creek Center for Human 'Develop- Tam! have returned home ment, and the other speakers, after spending sometime at Bobcats. the Nlagra Falls, which they " enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert · Johnson and Mr. Thedore Barry, and Mrs. Edith Stapleton and daughter, WASIU)'IGTON {UPI) - ministry," NeU A. Salonen, Interrupted a June rally In Betsy and mother, Mrs. Ruth 'lbe Rev. Sun Myung Moon, president of the Unification New York's Yahkee Stadium Waugh were recent guests of the iillf..tyles Korena project Church of Anoerlca, said of that drew 35,000 persona. Mrs. MarybeUe Mooney and whose Unification Church Moon's appearance Saturday Mrs. Bertha Craig. ·night. claims thousands of followers Mr. and Mrs. Laurence He said Moon "wW make In thil country, climaxed hiS DeLong and son, Mr. and U.S. "crusade" Saturday ·plans to lake this crusade to Mrs. Jimmie DeLong and two with a weD promoted "Gnd other parts of the world," and children of Springfield ll'ere Mr. ' and Mrs. Gllbert Bless Anoerlca" rally on the ll'ants to return to Korea recent guests of Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mr. 'Ibedore Washington Monument eventually. Barry were recent guats of Wolford and Mrs. Edward The raUy featured singers, grounds. , Sponsors predicted 100,000 dancers, mualclanl and 1 his mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. Pete Parson is 1 ; peraons would tum out for the fireworks dlaplay promoted Johnaon and Mra. Mary patient at the Holzer Medical , Wolford. as "the world's greatest • sis-hour rally. Mlu Bonnie and Denver Center. , Many of the 56-year-old International tnworkl" to Mr. Harold Porter of Lee Johnson of Athalia apent : evangellat's followers, knoli'D drall' people to hear Moon Denver, Colorado and Mr. •' as· "!llonles " arrived in apeak In Korean ll'lth the aid Friday Ill Slturday with Billy · Porter of Pol.nt their grandmother, Mrs. • Washington weeks ahead of of an lllterpreter. Pleasant, W. Va. and Mr. . Margaret Johnson. Brass bands and a spite of · ~· the rally- selllng carnations John Thacker were recent Mra. Alice Sprague has : on sldell'alks and tn television, radio and lull-page of Mt, and Mrs. ' reaaauranta to raise funds lor advertlsemenll had been returned to her work u i guests !01ter grandparent at the GSI H<mer Porter. '' b. chiWCh. . uaed to promote the rally. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 1'hey tended to empbulze after having lli'O ll'eeka : Some opponenla of the cult Boggs Washington, C.H . vacation. · : ai10 vlalted Wuhlngton to entertainment and,llreli'Cl'kl. spent a lew days ll'lth her · Mr. Floyd Cox and Mra. : proteat the rally. They The reJigloua and political mother, Mrs. Grover Smith : charged that youthful controversy surrounding ~ Jlo&gs.ert united In and a I their home here. · 1 members were Moon and the church nre marrl11e September the .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney third. Rev. Johnnie Jeftlra : "lnlnwllhed"lnto following doW~q~layed. They sail! [lOiters plutered wu the mlnlater ll'blch of- and Mr. Tbedore Barry were : Mocrt. : About 100 penona held · a all over Wuhington li'OUid be flclated. They ..... IIIIITied recent gueata of Mrs. Goldll Flaher. • IJI'IYel' vigil Friday night at acraped off walla after the on Mr. Cox'a birthday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Porter Mr. and Mn. Wolford : the IJncoln llfemorlal to rally to "help keep America nre recent peale of hll Green of Beverly, Ohio apent : JII'Ollll llloon and varloua beauWul." Free bua ttanilportatlon .a few daya ll'lth .hll IIIIer, IIIIer, Mrs. Nora McKean 1 : ' cult rtlllkrlt· u ll'as offered for people Mrl. Dorothy Btaftl' aDd and U~ey alao Yillled Mr. and "After lhil rally, we have 11011, Slapben. Mr•. Elmer caldwell. at~ the nJb'. ; no otber ~plan for the Mr. Curtla Parter and Mn; HeckUng and 11111oke bombs Mrs. Macel Mklna and : continuation of hll public ' ' • • . ' ·~it-handicapped Danger taken out of grass cutting 4n Entire Wardrobe A Purchase! Moonies rally in Capital Blue Lake . ' YEAR ROUNDER FASHION FIVER® WITH REVERSIBLE VEST OF 100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER BY ~r~Jt.~,® This amazing new Palm Beach• outfit has got to be today's most sensible fashion idea. You buy one multi·unit ensembleasuit with a reversible vest, plus an extra pair of contrasting slacks and 2 coordinated belts. And it adds up to a series of handsome changes lor every bu~iness and leisure need, as . shown. (Note that one side of the vest matches the busmess su1t, while the other side matches the correctly coordinated tattersall slacks.) The fabric-a wrinkle-lighting 100% texturized polyater-la exactly the right weight to be comfortable the year •round. Fashion. versatility, value-all rolled into one! Stop In and - it today! 3-plece suit, plus reversible vest, plus 2 coordinated belts, ' 170.00 1 �,' ' 6- . / The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 .. ... . Assembly adjourns after handing Governor Medicaid solution . • r - 'l1lt By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Tile Ohio Genera l Assembly adjourne<l until Nov. 9 early Saturdlly after clearing to · Gov. James A. Rhodes' desk a compromise $i61.5 million fiscal package to underwrite !he state Medicaid program. However, a compromise revision of the new state charitable bingo Jaw , patched together at tile last minute by weary House and Se11ate conferees, fa iled to gai n approval of the House and was lost un til at leas t November . The pre-election ad· journment at 2:38 a .m. followed a marathon session of more than 16 hours, during which conference committees agonized over agreements on the Medicaid· welfare financing !)ill and the bingo measure. Tlie Medicaid-welfare bill was approved by the House with only three votes to spare ~ · to 26 with 50 votes necessary for passage. It cleared the Senate by 23 to 8. Republican legislators condemned the proposal as still Insufficient to replenish needed Medicaid funds, and said it would result in a shortage of at least $3D million in state's general fund by next June. There is a strong possibillty Rhodes will make line I tern vetoes In the measure once tie studies its fiscal implications. The bingo compromise was hurriedly written at the ·insistence of legislatJv.e leaders after both House and Senate conferees refused to. budge from their drastically dif· ferent versions. . Senators, anxious to get home for the weekend, bought the proposal to the tune of 'll to I despite the fact their conferees surrendered a number of their points tightening the bill. But the compromise met its demise in the House, falling seven votes short of the 66 needed to pass il on an emergency basis, and the session was adjourned in disa rray. The vote was 59 to 13. Twenty-seven members had already left the chamber because or the late hour. Earlier, the legislature did manage to take final action on mine safety and .school fina nce bills. The Senate also confirmed 78 gubernatorial appointmenl.s, including state Trans· portation Director Richard D. Jackson, and completed an override of one guber· na torial veto. Meanwhlle, House and Senaw conferees gave up hope of reaching a compromise on a bill increasing the salaries of elected county officials and put off further consideration until after the November eleclio.n. They held out the possibility of enacting the pay raise as an emergency measure at the pos~lection session of the legislature. Passed and sent to the ·governor's desk were bills upgrading the state's deep mine safely law for the first time in 35 years and eliminating a $120 million burden on Ohio' school districts by scrapping proposed "es-crow" requirements for teachers' salaries during summer months. Also forwarded to Rhodes were bills: - Allowing cities to construct low and moderate i.ncome housing for the elderly. - Setting up civilian conservation corps programs for youth jobs. - Appropriating $2.1 million for increasing sur· vivors' benefits under tile policemen's and firemen's ' pension program. The Senate voted 26 to 6 to override Rhodes' veto of legislaUon requiring school districts to offer free break· fast and lunch programs to· needy children. The action means the measure will become · law despite the governor's objections. · Also contrary to the governor's wishes, the Senate failed to confirm Robert W. Teater, state director of natural resources, and Kwegyil' Aggrey, the state overhaul of the safety statute public welfare director. The appointments of Teater since 1941. The Houe voted fl to I not and Aggrey will undergo further committee study, to accept Senate amend· with possible action In ments to the Medicaid· November. They wW con· welfare reform meaaure Friday, aendlng it to the tinue to serve until then. Elimination of the school conference committee, district escrow accounts for . The supplemental ap· teachers' salaries followed proprialions bill haa the complaints that schools ·potential of attracting Sle7 would have to borrow money miWon to Ohio, most.otwhlch was .earmarked for the to hold for teacher pay. The deep mine safety bill budget shorllall cre.ted was pushe<l through with the when the legislature un. help of the United Mine derfunded the Medicaid progianllast year. Workers of America. The bill conta!na one key The union won cerWicatlon of mine superintendents for section which pro111bill any the future, although current welfare benefit cuts. In addition to the e1tra superintendents will not have to be licensed' by the slate. funds for Medicaid, which Sponsors still hailed the bill Increases the biennial apas the first significant proprlation lor the progrmn to nearly SSOO million, the bill mandates Implementation of 28 specific cost uvlnp and management proetdlll'tl. The legislation also authoriJell poollne of ~even multi-mllllon dollar alate rotary IWid.l to eUminate . future cuh lhortace•· The billapproprlalel abOut $149 million In state fundi, Another $18 miWon In feclerll funds will become avaUable for Medicaid when Prealdent Ford qns Into llw a public works appropriaUOII bW. The bW also apprOpriates to the Public Welfare Department some $10 million cut from that agency's budt!et by ~· 2 per cent budget cut laat year. The RJiodg ailmllilatratiOII hu pr~ ~tting Aid to Dependent Cl1lldnn benellll cent to meet t11e . Medicaid IJudCet deficit. : The blnlo bill wu slalled by a muatve Senate rewrtf. which uptaned provllloria under which the game ~ be conduCted. . : ~ore 1JU11nC the bW on a 31·1 vote, the Senate louchl off moat attempta lo llberalt&e It, although ;a measure to relu atandlnll for fraternal organizatiOIII won 17-U approval. tbe pay rallle for county olficlall wu abandoned after> HOUII and Senate confer~• reluled to budt!e !rom lbelr poaitions. The Senate declined to go llq with a Houle provlaion for aM~ coat.oi.Jivlng pay lncremen.ts for the county officers. 10111e 12 per 's .. • . tcyoutoa • . ' ' ., " Crooks home in Middleport on tour of historic homes MIDDLEPORT - The beautiful picturesque home of Mr. andMrs. Walter Crooks, 725 Page St., will be seen at the second Meigs Historic Home tout on Sunday, Oc· Iober lG from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Ohio Eta Phi chapter of Bela Sigma Phi sorority is presenting the "American Homes: Yesterday and Today" tour in which eight Meigs County homes will be featured. Advance tickets will he sold · by tile sorority or they may be purchased at each houe the day of the tour. Mr . and Mrs. Crooks' home was first sold by William H. B. Page on Decemher 31, 1683 · to Margaret A. Headley. In' 1951 she sold it to Charles Walters and in 1953 the Crooks purchased it from him. Alter extensive remodeling , the Croo ks !inally.moved into their home in 19112. Every room is filled with beautiful and rare an. liques. The · living room contains a swing leg Repplewhite card table, a Sheraton Rope turned drop. leaf table and a beauWul hand paihted silk screen. In the dining room there is a Hepplewhite lowboy, an old tea cart, a walnut corner cupboard and a set of six rose carved chairs all original hand painted. Of special significance in the kitchen is a set of four · recently refinished .antique Hitchcock chairs with original paintings by Ruth Gosney, of different typea ot bird families to represent each Crooks family member and their families. The. chairs. will certainly become an heirloom to be handed down ,through the years. Small hf!lrts contain the initials of each grandchild and Mrs. Crooks assures there is room for pther small hearts. In one bedroom there is a Hepplewhite Blank Chest with satin wood inlay, a Hepplewhite cherry chest of drawers with inlay, and a royal Daulton pitcher and bowl. On display in the nostalgic family room is ~rly Lemon Stick andirons, a spinning wheel dated 1818, a bed Dutch poker and an early warmer, a Pennsylvania Ohio Dutch Cherry cupboard. 1be Walter Crooks famlly home • •• • Special Education Center proposed in ·Mason County PO!!j'T PLEASANT Supt. pl . County Schools Lowell - Cook proposed a center fu- special education be built here Friday night to the board of education. · The Ql!lller, according ' to Cook, tould be located In Poiht Pleasant, posalbly on the same ICbool growiili u ' .Ordnance Elementary Scboot ·TheJ structure would In· elude grades kindergarten ' thro!lgh high school and accommodate .150 students plus ten to 20 staff members. The•project depends upon the Pusa&e of the Public Works. BW which ultimately would , fund it, according to Cook. In ,qther action at the meetb)g, the board agreed to set the salary scale .for sublt\tute cooks, custodians and aides. The salary wW be baled on the minimum pay scale lor Cook I, eu.todlan I and Aide I which il S22.50 per day. • Cook made note of the smooth opening of acbool which II now entering Its third week. He attributed much1 of the succeu to the work 01 the principals. · At!«' the rqular meettnc adjourned the board met In eucutive aession. While detatb of what occurred In that senion were not released, it is believed dl.lcusslon centered aro\Uid the budget. Among the .other motions puled by the board were the following: . -Gave permillloo to WH9 ''I can't it. You kids. •• aild·youbou 7'' a • Don't let good friends become strangers. Visit with them as often as you · ' like. By phone. A 10-minute callto any st~te outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs just $2.57 or les.s, plus tax, Just dial direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M. Prices are lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. It costs so little to say so much. driven. - Received a contribution of $1,000 from the Muon County Easter Seals Society for Crippled Children and Adult.s to be uaed In regards to Impaired children of the county. ~ Agreed to purcbaae six .,hool buses through state bidding. "-Agreed to trllllpOI't at no cost to the county children Court fines 11 in Friday session~ •POMEROY - Eleven defendant.s were fined and eeven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Lynneta J . Newberry, Patriot., Pegy M. Carper, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, James A. Mulllna, Gallipolis and Lucinda Bo11tr, Gallipolis, ~2 and coalleich, speeding; David N. Roberta, Vienna, $13 and coat.s, speeding; Mark Zl'llnskl, RetdaYIIle, $10 and COlla, lhootlng groundhog on !linday: Denver R. Bulb, Mlddlepq-1, •14 and coeta, speedlna; Naomi R. Price, Rt. I, !Aig Bottom, $10 and lllepl Jqh ~ ; Otto A. Mlrclnlro, Rl. 1, ReediYille, 115 and COlli, no $2.57 or less. Why not visit a faraway friend, tonight. By phone. ' Dial-direct rates apply on all interstate calls (excluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They also apply on tails placed with an operator from a residence or business phone where dial-direct facilities are not available. Por dial-direct rates to Hawaii, check your operator. Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hotel-guest, credit card or collect calli, or to calls charged to another number, l;oecause ,an operator must assist on such calls. Take ten n•inutes to stay iDtoadL • to purchase a $60 angle valve for Its dishwasher to come out of 1~ Hot Lunch Fund. - Transferred bus driver Gar! Worley from No. 59 to No. 74 and Bonnie Frull) from Broad Run Kindergarten tO No. 59. - Hired Shirley Powell as women's athle!lc coach at Wahama. .• _ - Hired Vivian Vivian Boston as a Special Education lnatuctlonal Aide at Well Columbia at no colt to the county. - Hired the foilowing substitute teachers: Ellen Riffle, Annabel Matheny Daisy Cook Smoot; a&rbar~ F. Butcher, William Bartley, Audrey Shuler, Betty L. Nuzum, Vivian F. Jarrell, Dorothy T. Delong, Deborlh Lynn · Painter, Beverly Chapman and Joanne Slautera. . - Hired Sylvia C. HuueU and Bernice Weaver as subltltute cooks. - Hired Larry WWett as a subatitute custodian. · - Hired Harry Elder, Richard E. Lanz, ind Steven R. Shulaw u substitute bus b:. '@Ohio Bell . • I' •'' brake lights; William F. ~50 and costa, three days · confinement, lice~~R •IJIIIeftded In Ohio 30 da)'ll, clrlving wblle in to1icated; Marvin Althouse, Harrlaoimlle, .100 and COlla, 17 d1y1 COD• flnment, eo da)'ll SUI!)IIIded, one )'Ill' probation, clrlvtnc under lllllpiJIIIlll. ForfeltiJIC banda were Paul E. Brldgu, Lexington; Steve Wa11011; Utile lfnddl!ll, and VanMeter, Malon, .. enroDed In the New Haven ·Ollld and Family Development Center. - Hired Robert Edward Reed and Sandta Booth as aides. - Approved the following list of a Cornmitll!e to Revlae the MAllon CoiDlty School Administrative Manual: William Capehart, Phil Goodnlte, Mike Whalen, VIrgil Burris Jr., Sam Me· Whorter, Ralph Sayre, Richard Haycraft, Larry ·Sawyers, Lola Shlnnk, Sara 'Buffington, Albert Stephens, Rick Powell, Uoyd Legg, WW Edwards, Sally Lou Darst; Betty Thomas, Adrian La they, Ja.ck Crank, Joyce Eahenauer, Donald CBmpbell and WUJiam Barker. Present were Superbi· tendent Cook, asslstalnt superintendent William · Cspehart, board members Harry Siders, Paul Watkins and Robert Adkins. "· Ohio Valley Banks new b~..&.& ' . .... . t Located at the junction of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 160, the jackson Pike office is situated in a rapidly-developing suburban complex representative of the major growth of the total region In recent years. Career·center ofiers course . - •· ·· • onmcometax career Center In Rio Grande, will offer an Income lax clinic (Individual and Small Bu1lnesa Income tax Preparation) each Thuraday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:'311 p.m. Topice of study Include exemptions, dependents, completb)g'form 104G, capital gains and losses, business or profwlonaltncorrie and lOBS. Self-employment tax and more. The clau begins Oct. 7, and wW end on Nov. 18. To register come to the Adult Education office Sept. 'll or Sept. 2t'from 6:30p.m. to 1:30 p.m. or during the week of Sept: 'll, from aa.m. to 4 p.m., and lor additional Information, call the Adult Education office at ~. ell. 252. SHOCKS CONTINUE ROME (UPIJ - More . lllloclla ,... felt 1n earth.. quake-devlltated ll'riull Saturday and mild Jamn R. Hurt, Blltehlel, nJdred ID Alban Hllll town ..,.,... each, apeeding; All· near the 1111111111r l'elldeace of thony D. LaComb, Tupper1 Pllpe Paul VI. ll'our lboclla Plalna, $31.11!i.. lpttdlaa; ~tween 4and oon · Lanll Lee, IW, Rutland, 1S4ecne Mll'CIIII ICale •• dllordlriJ conduct and Cllllld no llle newAljdBr ~ ,.1111111: Roblrt cJemaltln Walta, Wadlworlb, PI, Ill PrluU, whll't IIWIJ 1,000 dllordlr)J CCIIIdlot; Qnld died Ill 1D lll'lllquUe May 8 llcialmond, Rt. 1, a.hlre, and anolbet JJ In • IICOIId 11'7.110,' faillli'e to ......... tlbock lll'lllr ... wwk. tremor. :UIII'blc --= A whole world offinancial services consolidated under one roof--complete lobby and drive-in facilities at a convenient new location. Architecture and constl'\lctlon of the building represents the latest in financial equipment and accomoda· tions, including a Community Meeting Room and an innovative Remote 'Ilansaction System in the drtve·in area. .. RIO GRANDE - Adult Education at Buckeye Hilla You always said it would be a cold day in July when you became a millionaire. Well, what about this weekend instead! That's right, come to the grand opening of the Jackson Pike office this Saturday and Sunday and register to become a millionaire for a day. Though in appearance a smaller version of our main downtown GallipoUs oftlce, the Jackson Pike location was planned and designed as a coinpleie banking center, providing everything you want, everything you need, in personal or commercial banking services. ,, • ' Personnel staffing imd hours of operation are tailored to specific customer requlfements of the 'fri-County region in the recognition of Ohio Valley Bank'a ability to better serve an expanded market area and accelerated economy. .... " .. ,, center ' REGISTER TO .BECOME A. MILUONAIRE · FOR ONE DAY! ALL NEW... ALL BANKING SERVICES ... ALL TOGETHI:R IN ONE GREAT LOCATION -, • TWO BIG WINNERS Two lucky people are going to win one day's interest on one .million dollars. You could be one of them! Register this weekend at our gala grand opening. Every Banking Set'vlce lor Every Banldng Nled ... to Individual• and Bullneu One-button drive-in banking, the pneumat· ically-operated Remote Transaction System uses the multiplex concept, the ultimate in speed and convenience ... and so easy to use! • Paying and RtaliYing Tellers • Ched<lng Accounlt • Savings Accoonta • Certificates of De9os~ • lndivldtial Retirement Accounts • Golden Paaabook Savings • Bank-By-Mall • Sate Deposit Boxes • Night Depoeltory • Free Customer Partdltg • Trav-• C'-es It takes Imagination to retain banking • Bank !',Ioney Orders and Cashier Checks leadership in the area for more than 100 years. It takes Imagination to combine people, resources and facilities to provide the best and mo1t complete customer service pOssible. Our Jackson Pike banking center does just that! • Certilled Checks • Clirtatmu Club • Vacatlorl Club • U. S. Savings Bondi • Muter Charge Card Applications • Master Cha'll" 0881gnated Depooltory , An Type L.oans-Peraonal. Commet'Cili and Real Estate .. ' ~ •..... . , ""'· . i .. · . ·~ : . - . , .., !" OhioValley Bank Gallipolts. Ohto Membe• FDIC NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! 110\o •o ..:..liiJ t ~··~ ... ".,... Utll ' il ,. �,' ' 6- . / The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 .. ... . Assembly adjourns after handing Governor Medicaid solution . • r - 'l1lt By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Tile Ohio Genera l Assembly adjourne<l until Nov. 9 early Saturdlly after clearing to · Gov. James A. Rhodes' desk a compromise $i61.5 million fiscal package to underwrite !he state Medicaid program. However, a compromise revision of the new state charitable bingo Jaw , patched together at tile last minute by weary House and Se11ate conferees, fa iled to gai n approval of the House and was lost un til at leas t November . The pre-election ad· journment at 2:38 a .m. followed a marathon session of more than 16 hours, during which conference committees agonized over agreements on the Medicaid· welfare financing !)ill and the bingo measure. Tlie Medicaid-welfare bill was approved by the House with only three votes to spare ~ · to 26 with 50 votes necessary for passage. It cleared the Senate by 23 to 8. Republican legislators condemned the proposal as still Insufficient to replenish needed Medicaid funds, and said it would result in a shortage of at least $3D million in state's general fund by next June. There is a strong possibillty Rhodes will make line I tern vetoes In the measure once tie studies its fiscal implications. The bingo compromise was hurriedly written at the ·insistence of legislatJv.e leaders after both House and Senate conferees refused to. budge from their drastically dif· ferent versions. . Senators, anxious to get home for the weekend, bought the proposal to the tune of 'll to I despite the fact their conferees surrendered a number of their points tightening the bill. But the compromise met its demise in the House, falling seven votes short of the 66 needed to pass il on an emergency basis, and the session was adjourned in disa rray. The vote was 59 to 13. Twenty-seven members had already left the chamber because or the late hour. Earlier, the legislature did manage to take final action on mine safety and .school fina nce bills. The Senate also confirmed 78 gubernatorial appointmenl.s, including state Trans· portation Director Richard D. Jackson, and completed an override of one guber· na torial veto. Meanwhlle, House and Senaw conferees gave up hope of reaching a compromise on a bill increasing the salaries of elected county officials and put off further consideration until after the November eleclio.n. They held out the possibility of enacting the pay raise as an emergency measure at the pos~lection session of the legislature. Passed and sent to the ·governor's desk were bills upgrading the state's deep mine safely law for the first time in 35 years and eliminating a $120 million burden on Ohio' school districts by scrapping proposed "es-crow" requirements for teachers' salaries during summer months. Also forwarded to Rhodes were bills: - Allowing cities to construct low and moderate i.ncome housing for the elderly. - Setting up civilian conservation corps programs for youth jobs. - Appropriating $2.1 million for increasing sur· vivors' benefits under tile policemen's and firemen's ' pension program. The Senate voted 26 to 6 to override Rhodes' veto of legislaUon requiring school districts to offer free break· fast and lunch programs to· needy children. The action means the measure will become · law despite the governor's objections. · Also contrary to the governor's wishes, the Senate failed to confirm Robert W. Teater, state director of natural resources, and Kwegyil' Aggrey, the state overhaul of the safety statute public welfare director. The appointments of Teater since 1941. The Houe voted fl to I not and Aggrey will undergo further committee study, to accept Senate amend· with possible action In ments to the Medicaid· November. They wW con· welfare reform meaaure Friday, aendlng it to the tinue to serve until then. Elimination of the school conference committee, district escrow accounts for . The supplemental ap· teachers' salaries followed proprialions bill haa the complaints that schools ·potential of attracting Sle7 would have to borrow money miWon to Ohio, most.otwhlch was .earmarked for the to hold for teacher pay. The deep mine safety bill budget shorllall cre.ted was pushe<l through with the when the legislature un. help of the United Mine derfunded the Medicaid progianllast year. Workers of America. The bill conta!na one key The union won cerWicatlon of mine superintendents for section which pro111bill any the future, although current welfare benefit cuts. In addition to the e1tra superintendents will not have to be licensed' by the slate. funds for Medicaid, which Sponsors still hailed the bill Increases the biennial apas the first significant proprlation lor the progrmn to nearly SSOO million, the bill mandates Implementation of 28 specific cost uvlnp and management proetdlll'tl. The legislation also authoriJell poollne of ~even multi-mllllon dollar alate rotary IWid.l to eUminate . future cuh lhortace•· The billapproprlalel abOut $149 million In state fundi, Another $18 miWon In feclerll funds will become avaUable for Medicaid when Prealdent Ford qns Into llw a public works appropriaUOII bW. The bW also apprOpriates to the Public Welfare Department some $10 million cut from that agency's budt!et by ~· 2 per cent budget cut laat year. The RJiodg ailmllilatratiOII hu pr~ ~tting Aid to Dependent Cl1lldnn benellll cent to meet t11e . Medicaid IJudCet deficit. : The blnlo bill wu slalled by a muatve Senate rewrtf. which uptaned provllloria under which the game ~ be conduCted. . : ~ore 1JU11nC the bW on a 31·1 vote, the Senate louchl off moat attempta lo llberalt&e It, although ;a measure to relu atandlnll for fraternal organizatiOIII won 17-U approval. tbe pay rallle for county olficlall wu abandoned after> HOUII and Senate confer~• reluled to budt!e !rom lbelr poaitions. The Senate declined to go llq with a Houle provlaion for aM~ coat.oi.Jivlng pay lncremen.ts for the county officers. 10111e 12 per 's .. • . tcyoutoa • . ' ' ., " Crooks home in Middleport on tour of historic homes MIDDLEPORT - The beautiful picturesque home of Mr. andMrs. Walter Crooks, 725 Page St., will be seen at the second Meigs Historic Home tout on Sunday, Oc· Iober lG from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Ohio Eta Phi chapter of Bela Sigma Phi sorority is presenting the "American Homes: Yesterday and Today" tour in which eight Meigs County homes will be featured. Advance tickets will he sold · by tile sorority or they may be purchased at each houe the day of the tour. Mr . and Mrs. Crooks' home was first sold by William H. B. Page on Decemher 31, 1683 · to Margaret A. Headley. In' 1951 she sold it to Charles Walters and in 1953 the Crooks purchased it from him. Alter extensive remodeling , the Croo ks !inally.moved into their home in 19112. Every room is filled with beautiful and rare an. liques. The · living room contains a swing leg Repplewhite card table, a Sheraton Rope turned drop. leaf table and a beauWul hand paihted silk screen. In the dining room there is a Hepplewhite lowboy, an old tea cart, a walnut corner cupboard and a set of six rose carved chairs all original hand painted. Of special significance in the kitchen is a set of four · recently refinished .antique Hitchcock chairs with original paintings by Ruth Gosney, of different typea ot bird families to represent each Crooks family member and their families. The. chairs. will certainly become an heirloom to be handed down ,through the years. Small hf!lrts contain the initials of each grandchild and Mrs. Crooks assures there is room for pther small hearts. In one bedroom there is a Hepplewhite Blank Chest with satin wood inlay, a Hepplewhite cherry chest of drawers with inlay, and a royal Daulton pitcher and bowl. On display in the nostalgic family room is ~rly Lemon Stick andirons, a spinning wheel dated 1818, a bed Dutch poker and an early warmer, a Pennsylvania Ohio Dutch Cherry cupboard. 1be Walter Crooks famlly home • •• • Special Education Center proposed in ·Mason County PO!!j'T PLEASANT Supt. pl . County Schools Lowell - Cook proposed a center fu- special education be built here Friday night to the board of education. · The Ql!lller, according ' to Cook, tould be located In Poiht Pleasant, posalbly on the same ICbool growiili u ' .Ordnance Elementary Scboot ·TheJ structure would In· elude grades kindergarten ' thro!lgh high school and accommodate .150 students plus ten to 20 staff members. The•project depends upon the Pusa&e of the Public Works. BW which ultimately would , fund it, according to Cook. In ,qther action at the meetb)g, the board agreed to set the salary scale .for sublt\tute cooks, custodians and aides. The salary wW be baled on the minimum pay scale lor Cook I, eu.todlan I and Aide I which il S22.50 per day. • Cook made note of the smooth opening of acbool which II now entering Its third week. He attributed much1 of the succeu to the work 01 the principals. · At!«' the rqular meettnc adjourned the board met In eucutive aession. While detatb of what occurred In that senion were not released, it is believed dl.lcusslon centered aro\Uid the budget. Among the .other motions puled by the board were the following: . -Gave permillloo to WH9 ''I can't it. You kids. •• aild·youbou 7'' a • Don't let good friends become strangers. Visit with them as often as you · ' like. By phone. A 10-minute callto any st~te outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs just $2.57 or les.s, plus tax, Just dial direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M. Prices are lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. It costs so little to say so much. driven. - Received a contribution of $1,000 from the Muon County Easter Seals Society for Crippled Children and Adult.s to be uaed In regards to Impaired children of the county. ~ Agreed to purcbaae six .,hool buses through state bidding. "-Agreed to trllllpOI't at no cost to the county children Court fines 11 in Friday session~ •POMEROY - Eleven defendant.s were fined and eeven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Lynneta J . Newberry, Patriot., Pegy M. Carper, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, James A. Mulllna, Gallipolis and Lucinda Bo11tr, Gallipolis, ~2 and coalleich, speeding; David N. Roberta, Vienna, $13 and coat.s, speeding; Mark Zl'llnskl, RetdaYIIle, $10 and COlla, lhootlng groundhog on !linday: Denver R. Bulb, Mlddlepq-1, •14 and coeta, speedlna; Naomi R. Price, Rt. I, !Aig Bottom, $10 and lllepl Jqh ~ ; Otto A. Mlrclnlro, Rl. 1, ReediYille, 115 and COlli, no $2.57 or less. Why not visit a faraway friend, tonight. By phone. ' Dial-direct rates apply on all interstate calls (excluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They also apply on tails placed with an operator from a residence or business phone where dial-direct facilities are not available. Por dial-direct rates to Hawaii, check your operator. Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hotel-guest, credit card or collect calli, or to calls charged to another number, l;oecause ,an operator must assist on such calls. Take ten n•inutes to stay iDtoadL • to purchase a $60 angle valve for Its dishwasher to come out of 1~ Hot Lunch Fund. - Transferred bus driver Gar! Worley from No. 59 to No. 74 and Bonnie Frull) from Broad Run Kindergarten tO No. 59. - Hired Shirley Powell as women's athle!lc coach at Wahama. .• _ - Hired Vivian Vivian Boston as a Special Education lnatuctlonal Aide at Well Columbia at no colt to the county. - Hired the foilowing substitute teachers: Ellen Riffle, Annabel Matheny Daisy Cook Smoot; a&rbar~ F. Butcher, William Bartley, Audrey Shuler, Betty L. Nuzum, Vivian F. Jarrell, Dorothy T. Delong, Deborlh Lynn · Painter, Beverly Chapman and Joanne Slautera. . - Hired Sylvia C. HuueU and Bernice Weaver as subltltute cooks. - Hired Larry WWett as a subatitute custodian. · - Hired Harry Elder, Richard E. Lanz, ind Steven R. Shulaw u substitute bus b:. '@Ohio Bell . • I' •'' brake lights; William F. ~50 and costa, three days · confinement, lice~~R •IJIIIeftded In Ohio 30 da)'ll, clrlving wblle in to1icated; Marvin Althouse, Harrlaoimlle, .100 and COlla, 17 d1y1 COD• flnment, eo da)'ll SUI!)IIIded, one )'Ill' probation, clrlvtnc under lllllpiJIIIlll. ForfeltiJIC banda were Paul E. Brldgu, Lexington; Steve Wa11011; Utile lfnddl!ll, and VanMeter, Malon, .. enroDed In the New Haven ·Ollld and Family Development Center. - Hired Robert Edward Reed and Sandta Booth as aides. - Approved the following list of a Cornmitll!e to Revlae the MAllon CoiDlty School Administrative Manual: William Capehart, Phil Goodnlte, Mike Whalen, VIrgil Burris Jr., Sam Me· Whorter, Ralph Sayre, Richard Haycraft, Larry ·Sawyers, Lola Shlnnk, Sara 'Buffington, Albert Stephens, Rick Powell, Uoyd Legg, WW Edwards, Sally Lou Darst; Betty Thomas, Adrian La they, Ja.ck Crank, Joyce Eahenauer, Donald CBmpbell and WUJiam Barker. Present were Superbi· tendent Cook, asslstalnt superintendent William · Cspehart, board members Harry Siders, Paul Watkins and Robert Adkins. "· Ohio Valley Banks new b~..&.& ' . .... . t Located at the junction of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 160, the jackson Pike office is situated in a rapidly-developing suburban complex representative of the major growth of the total region In recent years. Career·center ofiers course . - •· ·· • onmcometax career Center In Rio Grande, will offer an Income lax clinic (Individual and Small Bu1lnesa Income tax Preparation) each Thuraday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:'311 p.m. Topice of study Include exemptions, dependents, completb)g'form 104G, capital gains and losses, business or profwlonaltncorrie and lOBS. Self-employment tax and more. The clau begins Oct. 7, and wW end on Nov. 18. To register come to the Adult Education office Sept. 'll or Sept. 2t'from 6:30p.m. to 1:30 p.m. or during the week of Sept: 'll, from aa.m. to 4 p.m., and lor additional Information, call the Adult Education office at ~. ell. 252. SHOCKS CONTINUE ROME (UPIJ - More . lllloclla ,... felt 1n earth.. quake-devlltated ll'riull Saturday and mild Jamn R. Hurt, Blltehlel, nJdred ID Alban Hllll town ..,.,... each, apeeding; All· near the 1111111111r l'elldeace of thony D. LaComb, Tupper1 Pllpe Paul VI. ll'our lboclla Plalna, $31.11!i.. lpttdlaa; ~tween 4and oon · Lanll Lee, IW, Rutland, 1S4ecne Mll'CIIII ICale •• dllordlriJ conduct and Cllllld no llle newAljdBr ~ ,.1111111: Roblrt cJemaltln Walta, Wadlworlb, PI, Ill PrluU, whll't IIWIJ 1,000 dllordlr)J CCIIIdlot; Qnld died Ill 1D lll'lllquUe May 8 llcialmond, Rt. 1, a.hlre, and anolbet JJ In • IICOIId 11'7.110,' faillli'e to ......... tlbock lll'lllr ... wwk. tremor. :UIII'blc --= A whole world offinancial services consolidated under one roof--complete lobby and drive-in facilities at a convenient new location. Architecture and constl'\lctlon of the building represents the latest in financial equipment and accomoda· tions, including a Community Meeting Room and an innovative Remote 'Ilansaction System in the drtve·in area. .. RIO GRANDE - Adult Education at Buckeye Hilla You always said it would be a cold day in July when you became a millionaire. Well, what about this weekend instead! That's right, come to the grand opening of the Jackson Pike office this Saturday and Sunday and register to become a millionaire for a day. Though in appearance a smaller version of our main downtown GallipoUs oftlce, the Jackson Pike location was planned and designed as a coinpleie banking center, providing everything you want, everything you need, in personal or commercial banking services. ,, • ' Personnel staffing imd hours of operation are tailored to specific customer requlfements of the 'fri-County region in the recognition of Ohio Valley Bank'a ability to better serve an expanded market area and accelerated economy. .... " .. ,, center ' REGISTER TO .BECOME A. MILUONAIRE · FOR ONE DAY! ALL NEW... ALL BANKING SERVICES ... ALL TOGETHI:R IN ONE GREAT LOCATION -, • TWO BIG WINNERS Two lucky people are going to win one day's interest on one .million dollars. You could be one of them! Register this weekend at our gala grand opening. Every Banking Set'vlce lor Every Banldng Nled ... to Individual• and Bullneu One-button drive-in banking, the pneumat· ically-operated Remote Transaction System uses the multiplex concept, the ultimate in speed and convenience ... and so easy to use! • Paying and RtaliYing Tellers • Ched<lng Accounlt • Savings Accoonta • Certificates of De9os~ • lndivldtial Retirement Accounts • Golden Paaabook Savings • Bank-By-Mall • Sate Deposit Boxes • Night Depoeltory • Free Customer Partdltg • Trav-• C'-es It takes Imagination to retain banking • Bank !',Ioney Orders and Cashier Checks leadership in the area for more than 100 years. It takes Imagination to combine people, resources and facilities to provide the best and mo1t complete customer service pOssible. Our Jackson Pike banking center does just that! • Certilled Checks • Clirtatmu Club • Vacatlorl Club • U. S. Savings Bondi • Muter Charge Card Applications • Master Cha'll" 0881gnated Depooltory , An Type L.oans-Peraonal. Commet'Cili and Real Estate .. ' ~ •..... . , ""'· . i .. · . ·~ : . - . , .., !" OhioValley Bank Gallipolts. Ohto Membe• FDIC NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! 110\o •o ..:..liiJ t ~··~ ... ".,... Utll ' il ,. �8 - The Swutay Time!h'lentinel, Sept. 19, lt76 !amily. He died August 22, 1846 in his 74th year. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS••• By Frank Hill GALUPOLIS- This week · we shaU continue the life of Antoine Claude ViJl(ent. Vincent became lost one night in a violent snow storm. Overcome by extreme cold, he fell to the ground unconscious during his wanderings. Recovering con· sciousness in a short while, he saw the storm had ceased and thAI there was a house nearby. He tried to walk to the house but discovered his feet were frozen. His hands FOR THOSE WHO may be interested : hu~te"ra:~~~a~O~~:~ were also frozen; the ·only way he could move was to drag himself along on his elbows. Finally, he summoned help from the house. For six weeks Vincent lay at the point of death. He finally recovered, but he lost tile fiesh from most of the first joints of his hands ani! feet. In spite of all the perils he faced Vlqcent lived a long and useful life. He became wealtlly and raised a large Reforestation trees available ByBoydRalb District Co•ervatiolllst POMEROY - FortnS to order aeedllnga lrcm the Ohio Department of Forestry nurseries are avallable at your local Soli Conservation Service Office. You can order your seedlings J\ow for spring dellvery. There ilre 18 varletlea of hardwoods and 7 Of conifers. The hardwoods include Black Walnut, Tllllptree, Sycamore, Hybrid Poplar cuttings, Autumn OUve, White 0811, Red Oak, SUgar Maple, SUwr Maple, Blark l.oc1181, Sweet Gum, Cottonwood, Buckeye, Baaawood, White Ash, Green Ash, Black Alder and Rose Acacia. The conifers include Norway Spruce, While Pine, Shortleaf Pine, Red Pine, Austrian Pine; Hemlock and Baldcypresa. Size of the seedling& range lrom8-121nchea for the conifers and 8-24 Inches for the hardwooda. Colt Is $24 per thousand · delivered· by . the United Parcel Service to. yolir home. Minimum total order Is 500 seedlingll. Different speclea can be ordered In multiples of 250. , There are also six. varieties of larger windbreak stock avaUable. They can he ordered In multiples of 10 with a total minimum order of 50. Cost of the 12-24" windtreak ltOC!t Is 1$ cents each deUvered by United Parcel Service. Seedlings can only be planted In areas where they can be expected to grow to maturity, at which time they may he harvested. They cannot be ll8ed lor 011l!lmental or Otristmas tree plantings. Please note that t!leae aeedllngs are different from the "Wildllfe Packets" available for ordering In February. The "Wildlife Packets" contain seedlings' whidl can be planted anywwhere lor any purpoae. · To get your order form from reforestation seedllnp call the Soli Conservation Service olllce at 119U647 or write Bo:a: 432, . Pomeroy, Ohio or atop In the office In the Farmers Bank ·.Building In Pomeroy. · her last years in Gallla County. She was buried in tile n-oller family graveyard in Harrison Twp. This cemetery is located on a hill behind Bailey Chapel, just off Rt. 218. About 1900 Ann Bailey 's body was tak en up and removed to Pi. Pleasant, W. Va., where she now lles. John Trotter, a long-time friend Of mine, is a direct descendant of Ann Bailey. John and Mrs. '!'!:otter retired a lew years ago from local city schools after many years of loyal service. IN 1893 PAT O'DEA, an Irishman playing foothall for the Univerity Of Wisconsin, drop kicked a field goal which was 62'h yards. This same year he kicked several that were over 50 yards. One must remember that in those days, the old heavier, round type ball was used. Had O'dea been using one of today 's balls he might have kicked one all the way from Camp Randall Stadium to Ohio Stadium. Today, Sept. 19, this writer is a year older. Hobart Wilson Jr. might be Interested In the fact that I lived through the severe flu epidemic Of 1917, 1918 as a tiny baby . My entire family had the nu; aU survived. · The alr!wer to last week's ·question: I HAD MANY phone calls from people who remem· bered the town newsboy of many years ago, "Speedy" Kent. Speedy was an inmate Of the O.H.E. (now G.S.I ). He wasoneofthellrsllrunatesln my ·memory to be allowed downtown without an attendan( Speedy's family lived ill CincinnaU and I was often told his folk!! were wealthy. Speedy picked his papers up from .Boss Fontana's store on Second Ave. He always wore gum boots. He had a loud. clear voice and could be j~;~;1:~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~*;;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~l;~:~~l;m:f:~~;;;$~~~~;~ii;~~~~~:?Jf:;~;~m~m~~;~;;;~;;t*;;: heard a block away shouting NO BANK IN THE AREA · IS OPEN LONGER HOURS THAN THE First National Bank The First NatioMl &roes Its Customers 6 Full Days A Week MAIN BANK MAIN BANK (2nd AVE. ENTRANCE) (2'/a ALLEY ENTRANCE) P------------------rM• Ileal . . • : mers ~ Of the Bend' ~• \. :convene ' · Bv llob Hoenich 9 AM·3 PM 9 AM-3 PM SAlURDAY---9 AM·3 PM THURSDAY CLOSED MO".-WED._8 AM-4:30 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-4:30 PM SAlURDAY-8 AM-4:30PM THURSDAY___,_- CLOSED AUTO BANK MON.WED•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM THURSDAY•••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~ ••• 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY ••• ~··••••'P•••••········· ·····~··· 9 AM·7 PM SATURDAY ••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM The First National is open loRI(er hours for the convenience of their customers. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE-SEOOND AVt AlJ10 BMK·lHIRD AVt' VIN'ION BRMQt.VINlON - . Thursda'. J POMEROY - I hope you have, will hAve, or did have sometime during your lifetime an "Aunt Mary." ByJOHNT. KADY Now you uruleratand that the name Is really very COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPI)incidental. It can be Aunt Minnie, Helen, Maude, Clara or 'n1e 47th &MUll United Mine whatever. It's the color of the character that counl.l!. My "Aunt Workers Union convenUon Mary" was Mary AM Dennis who died on Labor Day at City will open in Cincln118U Thurs· Hospital in East Liverpool. day witll di.ii;usslon of a new Everyone in the family leaf!led at a very early time In llfe bituminous coal Industry that "age" was a forbidden·subject with Aunt Mary. Even the contract and the related iailue slightest mention of "Age" trouaht a quick, stralght.from-tbe- Of wildcat strikes expected to shoulder reprimand. All of her llfe, Aunt Mary, denied and receive top priority. defied age. At her.death, She was 90, 11 or 92-11 near aa we About 1,500 delegalea from kneW, Anieoe of hera reported "90" oo the balls that abe had 31 UMW districts in the once seen the coveted, aecret Information in the family Blbll. United Slates, C.nada and AUnt Mary was the only ooe In a family uhb: chlldren who · Nova Scotia are expected to had the drive to secure an education. Bact then- before our attend the convention, educators decided that everyone should have 1 hl8h school scheduled to end Oct. 3. diploma whether they earn It or not - It was a COIIIIllGil UMW members have practice for young people to give up $Chool after ccmpletlng staged numerous wildcat the eighth grade. Aunt Mary's family witS not alfluent, to iSIIY strikes since the last contract the least, and It must have been 10011 · difficult for her to was negotiated in 1974and the manage high school. However, abe did graduate from coal Industry Is elljleCted to ll!lddleport High School and through some arrangement - we demand .assurances that such always felt that the late A. W. McKlly, then superintendent ol. strikes will not· be forthMiddleport schools, had given her a helping hand-obtained coming after · the 1977 conemployment as a matron at the Ohio State School for the Deaf tract Is negoUated. in Columbus. . "WUdcatstrlkea are a very At the state school Aunt Mary beclme determined to be a complicated subject," said teacher of the deal. She aJIIIe8led to the lllqlerilienden ol the Bernard Aronson, a.sais~t school for help. He IIJI51Iel'td thatiiPPe&l. She attended Oblo to UMW President Arnold State University and Ohio University in ber free time to equip Mlller, In a telephone In· herself as a teacher. Well- Aunt Mary did mab the grade terview. "But It's a two way and at the Ume of her retirement -101111 after abe became 65 - street. We alsO want to make ahehadbeenattheOhioStateSchoolfortheDelfiil,.an. sure the coal operators obey Through the years, Aunt Mary maintained an "air ol. the contract. That would be class." Sbe dres8ed well and her ~ waa expens!w, the beat way of stopping spike-heeled (the hi8her, the beltei')ahoes-aDcolors. wUdcat strikes. But this will Once asa c!IUd- whenl.lhoqhtone had to be ahlolutely come up lor discussion at the rich to have more Ulan one pair olllboes - I watcbed as Aunt convenUon." Mary cleaned up her many many palrsol shoes. Another subject that will "Wouldn't you llke to have aU the money yuu paid for come up Is a change In the them?" I asked, thlnkiD& bow nice aU that relldy cub woUld date .of the elecUon of UMW be. officers from December, "No," she lauahed, "I'd justllke to have more ah.oes." 197'1, to .the IJPI'Ing Iii 1977 so OuistmaswasagreatUmeoftheyearlor Aunt Mary. Her the UMW o(ficers up for reo packages, so beautilully wrapped, were an ablolute marvel to elecUoo would not be In· her nieces and nephewS realdlng In Melp CGunty as children. volved in the contract We were overwhelmed by sudl rlclmess. negoUadons. 1be enthusiasm of today's young people lor ''wheels" has This proposal will be nothing m Aunt Mary. She had "that feeling" lor cars and pushed by District 23 which is loved to drive and travel. Her automobiles were often a topic of headquartered In MadiSoncmversatioo over the years. Each one, it u ned, was the ville, Ky., the home base of ''lemon" of that particular model and year. However, after a Lee Roy Patterson, a vehicle had been traded for a newer one, the trade-in suddenly member of the UMW became the best car in the world, bed run perfectly, and abe executive board who has said was sorry that sbe had lrlded. he would challenge Miller for It was aslhougb sbe h!ld lost a lq-tlme frl~- not to the UMW presidency. mentloo a conversatioo piece. "The current. contract · Auntff1\iary th0118ht · Dec . 12, 1977 , .... ··• If timesnotblng of bopping Into her Diner and expll"es .....;.,.. o , many alone, on a trip across the United you held the election that States. These tripe took place even In later years when most of month you would have ua sbe "hadn't ought teUthousht her that. . to" but didn't have the courage to negoUatlons conntcting with the election and I don't think ' Aunt Mary was sharp. Even In death, her youthful, that would benefit the UMW atlractj.ve appearance belled her IIIJe. We aometlmea membership," said Patwondered why sbe ,never married. There were auitors through fer the years but they faded out of lligbt without mucb adieu. Aunt ::"~son, 41, has said he Mary energetically moved l(rough life doiag just wbat abe would not start campaigJIIIJg wanted to do, when she wuted to clo It witbout any direction againSt Miller unW after the from a spouse. I doubt If her lndepmdeut apirlt would have convenUon. permitted her a husband. . ' . . · Aronson said the con, Aunt Mary was returned to Mesp County for lleTVlces. vention should not he a forum PractlcaUy all ol her nieces, nephews, great nieces and great ··for UMW politics although he nepbews and great-greats came for 11er tunerat UJr.e most expects tt will be · famDles, we've gone our own ways. So mucb,ln fact, that acme "Everybody ~ a right to ofusreaUydldn'tknowwboliOIIIeoftheotbenwere.However, but the convention Isn't the Rev. Peter Grandall ol the Middleport First Baptist talk __. . lllurcb wbleb Aunt Mary attended In earlil!r years, brought 01 IUPr- to be lor union all together when he asked eadl ol 118 to remember 110111e experiences we llbared with Aunt Mary. Each ol 118, I'm ~. hasiiiiiiYexperiences to remember. And a funny thing, no one ever ae run to call Aunt Mary, ''Misa Demis." Once they met her, from then on It was "Aunt Mary" whether they were relatives or not. We laid AWII Mary to rest in the Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Oleahlre where her headstone had been placed some years belore.1behead8tone bears only her name. There's no date as towhensbearrlvedin this world or when sbe passed away.lt's just as well. For Atmt Mary, age was a private affair. She lli!erned to hold to the phlloeophy that it'~tnot how lbort a time or how long ooe lives but what one gives while here that counll. And you · know, abe was right! ' Gee, I hope you have an "Aunt Mary." NORA PORTER McKEAN, N, wu bon AU41. !, IBIS, Ill lbrrilua Twp. Sbe baa lillie eblldrea, 17 &nJidclllldrea, 17 IN~ araDdeblldrea; and two gre&..lfel.. pudclllldrea. Sbe II retired from tile Galllpoll1 State IIIIUtute, wbere 1be worked lor 13 yean. poiiUca, " said Aronson. " It Is supposed to be concerned with union problems but every delegate will have a chance to apeak his mind." Another Issue lacing the convention will be federal and state clean a it standards. All of the coal mined in eastern Ohio and northern Weal VIrginia contains a hl8h amount of sulfur. Several industries In the Ol)lo Valley have already HOMER MYDIS, who , ww1d bave • yean of 11e II be bad . lived aalll WubiDIIOD'I blrtbday, ·. ' died lui 'l'llelday. He wu ~ bol'!l Feb. ~. 1881; 1D . Walaal Twp. He wu the · f•lller of lbree, two mea and I WODIIII. He Wll I · • retired farmer. Hla widow'• pboto wu Ill llle GalllpoUa DaUy Trlbuae Friday. Tbey lived oa ' upper Seeoad Ave., , Galllpolla. Tbla Tlmea· Sentinel picture Is bla lui · pl!oto. begun bringing in low sulfur. coal from Western states and some of It cornea from· non-union mlnea which' makes It an e:a:cepUonally. touchy iailue. with miners II) eastern Ohio and northern West VlrBinla. • D&J's HOuse of Fabrics NEW STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to~ p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. I WEEK ONLY· Sept. 20 t11ru 24 45" DENIM (SOME BRUSHED) REG: 2.49 ......................~ 1 1~D. . .45'' . . Reg. $2.49 HOLLY HOBBY PRINT.. .......sl.89vd. "Post,-Post.Oncinnaty P~ Now and then some Of the town youngsters liked to teaae this ~and ~n~man who was harmless. If irritated too much, "Speedy" knew the art Of cursing. His favOr! te loca lions were In front of Rodell's Drug Store next door to Fontanas, or up street near the post Poly & Cotton Knit Reg. S1.9B T.sHIRT MATERIAL.............s1.00 vd. Polye•ter · Reg. S2.49 DOuBLE KNI1S..................si59 vd Bar~Jain Shop Our Ro o m IRR. SOCKS. ••• ••• •• •• ••••• •••••" •" 20' PAIR 1 MILE BELOW MIDOLEPORT ON SR 7 . 992· ·a l 0 ·------------------..1 Office, or the old Ubby Hotel building. "Speedy·· passed away a few years ago. · · Something to· think about: What lamOWI man once rode a spirited horse through the front doors of a hotel saloon on First Ave. and calmly ordered a glass of buttermilk. MOBILE HOME ON ALL 1977 COLOR TV's .............. . :....:::. ·r:;" .. LIMITED WARRANTY "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" OFFER Purchase 1 new, ftlt lint Sylvanlt GT-Matfc TV on or betwttn Sept. 11, 1976 and Oct. 10. 1976. Fill out a simple !'41glslratlon. If you're not completely sellslltd with lht set, call your dealer within 30 dayufttr purchase. Tht set will lot plcktd up and your cash prlct rtlundf4, excluding cgrgn such 11 ttnanct charges, II any. This ofttr 11 1 n addition to GTE Sylvanlt'l obllgtllons during thl first 30 dtys ot tho "Limittd Warttnty" you ttctlvt with lilt 11t. . ............ ......... CIIDir'?Pa-..,~ IVUNMQ!Uk•,_..._ I ~ ~1~74-70'X14' NASHUA • PI,.._..._ Mllny modals and terean 11z11 to~ 11om. . MOBil£ HOME "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 3 bedrooms, gas, bath and 112, bay window. ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. ~· ' 2181hin1Aw. , ' Glllpolis, lllio L __ 1 · HARTFoRD,w. va.-'nle • engagement of Loul.le Eileen Anderson otHarllord, w. va. o and Robert Francb Oaflln, Era", dlacuaalng In degth Pu~asant! the antlqun, homes and • . furnl1hlns• Jncludlns pic- o N~!!'~::.~:~·the lures, china and glus during : the yeara 1140-1890 that saw daughter of the late Ezra and America'• 1reatest development and the pl~r movement westward . The household furnishings of this Claflin, Saqua, Maa.s. era are almilar to thoae In 'nle private ·wedding of the American folk opera. The which Rlverby wu originally GALLIPOLIS The will take place on Nov. authenticity of her acorea and couple furnished as welt u many . outdoor Patio Theatre . at 20 at New .Haven with. the lyrics make the works Rev. 0. B. Hatmer of Cllfllln, other Galllpolll homea. Each Rlverby will be the locatloo · eapeclally vital In this day of W. Va. officiating. person attending Saturday's for the exciting preaentallon high Interest in Appaladlla. seulon may bring two ltema "HappY. Land," our Mr. Clanin attended Now living lri Athena, abe Northeastern for display. · American heritace in atory University ·at and her illlband, Maurel ReaervaUona for the an- and tong, at 3 p.m. oo &lnday Boston, Mass. and Is an Hunkins, a former ualalant tlque aemlnar may be made afternoon, Oct. 3. . analyst with . F oote Mineral condlrctor of the Chautauqua by contacting Mrs. Jennie A one hour. presentation ol Co. at New Haven. Symphony and Opera, both Lou Hudson at 446-21137, or 518 life In early America features pursue musical activities. Third Ave. In Galllpolla, no 'prose, poetry and music ol Mr. Hunkins Is director later than Ocl.l2. Cost lor the • the year 1100. 1be music by emeritus of pubUc occAatona seminar Is $5 per day, In- Mra. Euaebla Huntlna of at Ohio University. Their two · eluding lunch ·Athens, lncludea many cliildren, Arthur and Nancy, October's ' e:a:hlblt at "shape-note" tunes Sllch as are both married and have RlverbywillbeVIctorlanEra "Amazing Grace," musical careers of their own. antiques from this area. "Heav'nly Dove," The French Art Colony Is IIOJester " ''WI ked p u " Those who have crazy qqllts • c o Y, pleaaed to present ''Happy needlework, halt pictures' ''Old Sister Phoebe" and Land" for the en~nt of waxed flowers abell belies ~ "Saint's Delight." the community with the well as lurni~e, are asked to This exclUng program has · ~ of the Ohio Arts contribute Items lor the one been presented twice this EUSEBIA HUNXJN8 Council and ~rges the POMEROY - Miss Erna month display and may call Yel!l' at Kennedy Center in Mrs. Ruth Tap at 44&-4358 or Washington, D. C., as well as will blend with a nute, a residents of the area to Jesse was hostess Thursday Mrs. Peggy Evans at 446-1819 at the New York Avenue ~elmer and a reed organ attend. No admlsalon will be night at a meeting of the . to make arrangements to be a Presbyterian Church and which will be played by Mn. charged, but contributlona at Magnolia Oub. Hunlrlna. Emily Hammond the performance are The meeUng opened wltll part of next month's exhibit 1\merican ,University, also In at Riverby. the nations capitol. Closer to authored the 1!18nli!Cript (/( encouraged. the Lord's Prayer in unls.on. our area, "Happy Land" has "Happy Land" and a!Jo.will. shouJd the weather be a Doria Grueaer had devotions heen seen recently in Frank- participate in the program. problem on Sunday using "Beauty Is God's Eusetia Slmpaon Hunkins, afternoon, Oct. 3, a rain date . Handwriting" as the topic. fort, Michigan, Dayton, born in Troy, Ohio, is known . or a rain location will be She also read a poem widely as a composer of · announced. "Autumn" and closed with prayer. : ua/lifJo/is-Point • 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : 992-2156 : 'Happy Land' coming .here E~;::r~:!~ · Erna]esse entertains Magnolia Club Kimberly Ann McDonald BETROTHED - Mr. and Mra. Wllllam D. McDonald of Cincmnatl announce the engagement of their daughter Kimberly Ann, to William Daniel Hayes, son of Mra: James Hayea, Long Bottom, and the late Mr. Hayes. Miss McDonald attends Ohio State University and belongs to Kappa Kappa Ganuna Sorority. Mr. Hayes also attends Ohio Stale University. The wedding will be an event of November. Local residents elected ramily reunion .held w~~eb~~~a~~"!~ices to Planned Parenthood Leaaue tours chemical com11an1.~S-;~tof::!.= 'J' 'J tit justus home (S · · ·• ,.GALLIPOLIS '- The •fa,mlly of Mrs. ·Carrie Justus held its first reunion Sunday, Sept. 5 at her hOiiJe. • Family members attending w.ete: Mr. and Mrs. Rush ~ook, Cyclone, W.Va.: U. Justus, Hasse! Justus, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Justus, Mr . and: Mrs. Myron C. Stewart of ~ton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cook, Cyclooe, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Queen, GaUipolls; Mr.. and Mra. Paul Cook. Albuny; Mrs, Lanta Lusk and 1\1!:. and Mrs. LoweD Cook, GY.!;l~; Mrs. Daniel Huber, Aleicandrla, · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ... Dwight D. Justus. v: ..... Ulllted Preu InteraaUoual ·Today Is Sunday, Sept. 19, the :IIJ3rd day of 1975 and 103 to follow. 1be moon Is approaching MIDDLEPORT-Atourof the Modern Chemical Co. at Pomeroy conducted by Dick Seyler preceded a meeUng Of the Middleport · Child ConservaUon League Thursday night at the Columbus and SQulhern Ohio Electric Co. Seylor described the procedures of stripping and refinishing antiques and showed the many antiquea Of his collection. At the meeUng which followed, members answered roll caD with a comment on antiques, the pieces they own or would like to own. Mrs. Peggy Harris opened the meeUng with the ~ledge to the flag and the Mother's Prayer. Theme for the .year, she announced, will be "Color My World." The Ohio Child Conserv;~tion League state conyention wm. be held Oct. ~ and 21 at the Sheraton Motor Hotel in , Columbus; with the Zanesville Federation as host. Mrs. Thelma Osborne read a letter pertaining to the convimUon noting that reservations are to be In by Oct. 1. New committees named were Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Morris, ways and means; Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Susan Blaker and Mrs. Janet Duffy, program; Mrs. Clarice Kennedy and .Mrs. Eloise While, remembrance; and Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Judy Humphreys, telephone. The officers this year are Mrs . Harris, president; Mrs . Peggy Schmoll, vice president; ¥rs . Blaker, secretary; Mrs. Duffy, treasurer; Mrs. Humphreys, ~~~ ~ FAC plans dance class Goldsb oro, N. C.; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Justus, Mr. and · Mrs. Don Justus, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justus, Mr. Ronald Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Robinette, Vinllln. TanW Shumate, _Glennfork, . Va.; SherM Cook , Timmy Lusk or Cyclone; Tonya Queen, Gallipolis ;· Todd .Lusk and Craig Cook, both or Cyclone; Paul A. Cook, Albany; Patrick Cook, cyclone; Paulette Cook, 1 Albany · Jamie Lusk Cyclone; Adam Ray Huber: ' Alexandria, Va., and Scottie ' Justus, BldweU. Genevieve Hicks or Jackson was a special guest. Officers are installed ' • Pomeroy-Installation of officers highlighted the TUesday night meeUng of the ~onary . Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Metllodist lllurch. ' InstaUed were Mrs. Doris ·Shook, president; Mrs.- Jean Wright, vice president; Mrs. Jo Ann Clark, second vice 'president; Mra. AM Mash, .cot respoodlng secretary;' iiJrs. Donna . Gilmore, treaaur~; Mrs. Iva Powell, mission educaUon. The Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor, inataUed the· officers. As a conclusion to ·the lnstalla Uon, a bread breaking ceremony was held with the minister ainglng "Breaking Of the Bread" and givjng a orav•r of dedication. ..clutSSeS ::0iffiered. • The :. : GALLIPOLIS ·Frenc , h Art Col . ony Is offering ~=···:: •It- ·. bet• se · aMtllllillt. . KJUII Total eleGtric, 3 bedroom, lived in only 5 months. • r.ra 7,. YOUR CHOICE '7995 1976-65114' MANSION GAWPOIJS - Mr1. Orva Wilker HelaHnbuttel, a naii0111Uy recogniled antique authority, lecturer and columnist from Wublngton, o: ' C. and a 118Uve 01 Galllpolls, will be COnducting the- al:a:th annual antlque lellllntr for the French ·Art Colony on Friday and Sa~y, Oct. 15 and 16 at RIYerby. Chairwoman lor the lllllinar, llira. Beaa Grace, 11aa &Mounced the achedule • lor, the two day event. Em· phaals wUI be on VIctorian AnUquu. Friday morning, Oct. 15, will be a seaalon on "In· ta'ocluctlon to Antiques", reviewing lfhat Ia an antique, hoW to judge quallty, cllacusa reproductions and how to buy and aeU. ParUclpants In the ~lnar may each bring two ltem.s to dlscuaa. . The Friday afternoon meiUng wiD focus on "An· tlq.lle' Furniture", its reatoraUon and reflnlahlng. ParUclpants may brins a chair, smaD table, drawer, frame, or other article lor .. consultation and what materials to use . · · Saturday's subject will he '\Antiques of the VIctorian '""'" . . . . .M MEMBER FDIC ·• ~~ r ,.., "Your Full Service People To People Bank" • . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Til J;] :Engagement Antique seminar :~ TIT vv oman S vv Of~U i announced set for October i r Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoejliclfi I I H-l", MON.-WED. FRIDAY ' , - The 8l8ldll1 nme..a.tllnel, Sept. It, 1fll ·thelollowlngclasaes this fall: · Corrine Lund wiD instruct a ~~~~-g cSeplasts 30be,glnnl7ng9 .......... y, · rom • p,m. This class will work with line, developing light and dark, and fonn Including )AAdscape, atlll life, and l!lure drlwing through the lll8dla of pencil, Ink, char· coal, chalk and crayoo. Mia. Land wiD also teach d•IHs lor c~lldren flv.e lhrouah 12 years old beginnlng Wednesday and Thur,. iliy, Oct. Gand 7 at 4 p.m. at Rh>erby. ;.Jo, Prendergast will in· I twodcla.saes in begin· Intermediate n1na an painting featuring work with gftarcoal, paatel, oll and ~Ua. 'nleae clams begin Mllllday evenJna, Oct. 4from ·1"' p.m . ancl Wednesday lll«<linn, Oct. 6 from &-11 ' a.m. • Ceramlca •lid cla:r ICIIlpture wW begin Saturday IIMII'Illnl, Oct. 16 from t-12 ' ,truc · -,Widertheilll~onof Sirlb MolNer. · '' 'For rtli*atlon or further infWIDatiGD about any of the above c l = call Janet ,... at 1101. • Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Clark had devotions using scripture from Matt. 26 and prayer. Ida and Frances Martin were welcom~ Into membership. Mrs. Gilmore reported that $2S had been sent to·the Gary, ru. home. Mrs. Gilmore will host the October meeting. Reading books were distributed and prayer by Mrs. Martin concluded .the meeting. The Almaaac ltsT:w !=~g stars are Saturn and Jll(llter. The evening stars are Mer· U::te are lDlder the sign of VIrgo. Irvin F, Weathe~' who foundad the Bjg Brothers movement in Clncini18U In 1903, was born oo Sept. 19, 1879.. . On this day In history: lrj rm, American ·soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga In the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confederate soldiers met In the butUe of Chlcksmauaa, Ga., during the Civil War. The l'l!bels won the'lollowlng day. In 1881, President James Garfield died 1n Elberon, N.J., of gunshot wounds Inflicted by a dlagruntled olflcer-eeeker on July 2. In 1960, CUban Premier Fidel Caatro and bl8 staff wereOWIIedfroma New York City hotel bec:au.le they had been discovered plucking chlctena for cooking in their roODII. The ColiiDianlat daleptlon waa In New York to alttlld a Unltecl Natlcnl' meeti!W- ---,A tboqbt for the day: GermaD paet Frederldt WUhelm Nlelaobe said, . "In ~ and Ill loH, woman Ia more burbaroua than man.'' GAUJPOLIS - 1be opportunity to take a series of 12 . lessons In ba""oom dancing, sponsored by the French Art Colony, has been announced by tile dance chairman, Mrs. Anita Tope. Theae classes wiD be taught by Gerald Powell of Pomeroy . . Powell took his training at the Arthur Murray School of Dance In Orlando, Fla., where he alsO was an lnstructor lor lour years. While In Orlando, he traveled to .Europe, Hawaii, the Caribbean, AustraUa and the Orient. Classes will begin on Friday evening; Oct.!, at 8 p. · m. at Rlverby. The dates for the addilional series of ·II claaaes will be Oct. 7, 12, 22 and 28; Nov. 2, 12, 18 and 23; and Dec. 3, 9 and 14. Each le1111on wm he one hour In leniUt. Seven couples will be able to register. The ~~ for the complete aeries of 12 lesaonalsfi!Oper couple, open to both memhera and non\ members of~ French Art Colony. 'l'bole wbo wish to register for Ballroom O.nclng claaaea should contact Mrs. Tope at 446-2457 no later than Sept, 25. • reporter, and Mrs. Sclunoll, historian. The by-laws were read. Plans were made to serve tile bloodmobile on Oct. 11. Mrs. Schmoll won the traveling prize and Mrs. Harrla and Mrs. SchmoU served relreshlnenls..... II was announced w>< next meeting will be on Oct. 28 at the ·social room of the Electric Co. with a with MiBI Jesse to have devotions and Mrs. Burton bumemade article sale to be Smith the program. held among the members. Welcomed Into membership Hostesses will be ·Mrs. was Miss Bernice, AM Durst. Blaker, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs, Ella Smitll had a Bible Mrs. Osborne. quiz. II was reported that Attending Thursday's Mrs. Gladys Cuckler is meeting were Mrs. Morris, reeaperaUng. The meeting Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs . closed with the Mizpah ·White, Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, benediction. Others atte . ndlng Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs . were Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Osborne, Mrs. Schmoll and Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Harris. Georgia .Watson, Mrs. Margert Rose, Mrs. Iris Kelton and Mrs. Ellen Couch. • Asalad course was served by the bostesa. GALUPOLIS - PlaMed Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Hocking , Athens and Meigs. held lis annual meeting The commendation was Sunday, Sept. 12 to elect made in recognition of the • officers and trustees of its technical assistance and· board' and to celebrate the support Ann Fugate has filth anniversary of the provided throughout the existence Of the agency. · agency. Newly elected to the Board Among the newly elected officers are Gallipolis of Trustees were Jan and Tim residents Elizabeth Cornell, Betz, also of Gallipolis. All four Gallia Countians elected to a second term as president, and Jan attended an afternoon board orientation prior to the Wetherholt, secretary. Highlighting the an- evening dinner and business niversary observance, meeting . The dinner, held at Lake President Cornell made a service commenda lion to Ann Hope Lodge, was attended by Fugate, Of Ohio Valley Healtll guests and trustees from the i}?:t:::!::~:rrir:~:::::::i!f!~!Ii}!j:J::: Services Foundation. which entire seven"county area. Is based In Athens and serves Guests included RepresenBRIDAL POLICY the same seven co un~es as tative Claire Ball, Jr., of meeting there will be a. Weddblg and eagqement Planned Parentllood : Gallia, Atllens, and Senator Oakley seminar on "Hwnan Values 110tlces for the Sunday Times Colllns Of Ironton. Of Architecture" witll special Senllrrelmast be br our bands ·emphasis on Southern Ohio. .by 12 aoon on ll!e Tburaday The seminar will be con- preced!ng publication. ducted by Laszlo Koe- lalormrrtloa may be lunled ID Krompecher, a leading ar- or mailed to the GaUipolla chitect and past president Of 'Dally Tribune or Pomeray Dally Senllnel. Eagqement ''SCOPS". weddlllg forms are alao ·and During thiS past summer, available. on reqaest. through the efforts Of tile preservation director, David L. Brook, the society added 35 .Calendar new members. They came into the organizaUon through Exhibit lor tile month of September: Prints by Paul M. the task force work in tile levy of Camlridge, Mass. on loan from tile Huntington Ohio Inventory and NaUonal Gallery and acrylics by Kim Abeles of Millfield, Ohio. Register nominations. Imaginative, bold designs by the first place award winner In "SCOPS" has never had a POMEROY Meigs the profeeslonal division of acryllcs at the July !til exhibit In ·membership drive, but lor· anyone wishing to join tile County Pomona Grange was Gallipolis. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. unill 5 society, and .who feels the host to Gallla County Pomona Grange members on Sept. u p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3 p.m. work of preservation is Sept. 19, Sunday, 2-4 p.m . - 'tst Fall Parent-Child wortllwhile and important, at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . . Approximately Workshop lor the year, MobUes taught by Corinne Lund. No the address Is "SCOPS", Box 60 persons attended the meeUng cost, open to the publlc; all materials provided. Small children 6, Piketon, Ohio 40061. presided over by Master must be accompanied by responsible adults, Riverby. . NOI"'l8n wm. . Sept. 21, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental lslunael Gillespie, deputy Meeting, Rlverby. master, and his wile were Sept. 23, Thursday 9-11 a.m. - Christmas Committee : Introduced and spoke briefly. Construction of the eight foot pine cone Christmas Tree I Also presented was Daniel Rlverby. ' Evans, Gallla County Sept. 25, Saturday - Deadline to register for Ballroom James Knotts, Strange Pomona Grange Master. , Dance Class; call Mrs. Anita Tope, 446-2457. . Creek, W. Va.; Cephas Vicky Powell presented the . Sept. 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees MeeUng, Griffith, Youngstown; Mr. program using "The Things Rlverby: . and Mrs . Ralph • Knotts, That count" as the theme. E~tbit_for the month of October: Annual antique show Xenia; Clarence Knolls, Roy Opening song was "My Faith featurmg Vrctorlan antiques from the area. Anyone wishing to Knolls and daughter Darlene, Looks Up To Thee" with exhibit should contact Mrs. Ruth Tap at 446-4358 or Mrs. Peggy Mogadore; Mr. and Mrs. readings "All in a 'Da ' Evans at 446-1819. Edwin Nebon, Wooster; Mr. Work" ~nd "Treat Th;~ Oct. 2, Saturday, 8:30p.m. - "Octoberfest," an informal and Mrs. Carl Knotts and. Gently World." There was a fun evening lor members only with Red Suiter and his German Beverly, Chi!Ucothe; Mr. and vocal · solo, " Precious ~nd playing .or~lnal German Band musrc on tile patio at Mrs. Raymond Urban, Mr . Memories " a skit entiUed Rlverby. Admission $2.50per persn, $5percouple for members and Mrs. Don Urban, Chris "School Days" and dulcimer ooly. Carolyn and Don Hippensteel, chairmen. Ocl.3, Sunday, 3p.m. - "Happy Land" to be presented on and Beth Urbain, Mr. and music by the Ward fllmily · the Pallo Outdoor Theatre at Rlverby. Our American heritage Mrs . William Thatcher , Two young peo 1 puppet show ~e g~ve. a in story and song sponsored by tile French Art Colony wltll the Newark. song was "BI~st Bee the ~~ support ~f the Ohio Arts Council. No admission charge; accepted at the performance. Several resoIuti011ll were· contributions Oct 1$-16 d Saturday - Sllltll · Annual Antique ·· presented b K Itil Ashl to · · . , Fr'd I ay an be given tile Ohi ~~te Seminar wtth Orva Walker Helssenbuttel of Washington, D. c. 0 e Reservations to be made witll Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson, phone :~:: ~~~n ~~ll~=rU.~ by October 12; $5 registration lor each day Includes SCOP.t('U t0 meet . . PORTSMOUTH - The next meeting Of the SouUt Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. , will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 at 2 p. m. In the handsome "1810 HoUse" in Portsmouth. The "1810House"is located at 1926 WaDer St., across from the Uncoln School In Northeast Portsmouth. The house was built In 1810 by ·Asron Kinney and Is believed to be the oldest house in PortsmouUt. Kinner . was a bank director as well as one of the largest landowners In the area. He Uved from 1773 to 1857 and built his Greek revival house .of red brick, adding a line portico witlllour white columns, all In the process of restoraUon and preservation today. After a short business I Mezgs Grange has visitors Knott.S have reunion VINTON - The descendants Of William H. and Mary Mollohan Knotts of Vinton held their annual reunion recently at a roadside park on Ohio Route 35 between Jackson and Chillicothe. Attending were Robert H. Mollohan, State RepresentaUve of West Virginia and his son, Allen. Others In atiendance were: Kenna and Kate Dye Knolls, Harry and Gladys Knotts, aU Of Vinton, Ohio; Howard and Artie Knolls Goff, Akron; tJ Sewing projects finished GALLIPOLIS - Sewing projects were completed when the Ladles Missionary Fellowship of the First BapUst Church met recenUy in the fellowship room at the church. · · "Count Your Bleaalnga," was the opening song. Prayer was by Esther Gooch. Equipment needed for weddings waa dlacussed and Marie Edelblute reported the district mlaalonary commlttee which conslsta of · Athena, Portsmouth, Chillicothe and Galllpolla will meet here Oct. 16. Neve North read excerpts of letters from the Ne!Jons, Kennedys, Ruth Comp,ton and the Maxwells. meeting . Devotions by Mae Thlvener were taken lroni Genesis. An article was read on the "Art of Bein~ . " The art of ,being · happy , friendly, giving, 0 prayer, forgiving, staying · young ,declalonaandmemory GALLIPOLIS The waa discussed. · Campaign Youtll Group held A report on the Scioto HUis Its meeting Thursday ~ ,. u meeting was given by Hazel p.m . by Sharon Hi v ···~ Holby and Mrs. Bryant. A leading the Lord's Pr~ ~er. tape was played by Gladys Secretary's report wa8 by Bane . Marie Edelblute Keith McCarty. New and old completed the meeUng by business was dlacussed. Bible announcing that Gladys Bane questions were asked, and a would retire soon. Ug~thwas r:;ad, "Our Ule a ouse. 0 oslng prayer Hostesses were Mae Thivener Marilene Little , was by Charlene Hively. Florence' Ray en, Ev~ The next meeting wiU be Gilmore and Carol Rupe Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. at 1\Je · church. Youth group h /ds meet :-:.rr Exhibit lor tile month of November : Matted photographs by local photographers; amateur and professional to be judged separately: live categories: Nature, Action, Hwnor and Hwnanity, Black and While, Miscellsneous. Enter by contacting Susai\ Clarke, chairman, phone 446-1646. Pictures due at Rlverby by Oct. 18. Nancy Adams plans to wed GALLiPOLIS - Plans Grace United Methodist have been. completed for the . Church, · Second Ave,, forthcomtng wedding of Gallipolis. The Rev . Tirilotlly Nancy Kay Adams, daughter Heaton wilt officiate. There of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. R. wlll be a half hour of preAdams, to James A. Mullins, nuptial music preceding tile son of Mr. and ~s. Hoyt V. ceremony. The gracious MuUtns, GaUipolis .. custom of open church will be The weddtng wtll he an observed. · ., event Of Sept. 25, 6:30 p .~. at �8 - The Swutay Time!h'lentinel, Sept. 19, lt76 !amily. He died August 22, 1846 in his 74th year. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS••• By Frank Hill GALUPOLIS- This week · we shaU continue the life of Antoine Claude ViJl(ent. Vincent became lost one night in a violent snow storm. Overcome by extreme cold, he fell to the ground unconscious during his wanderings. Recovering con· sciousness in a short while, he saw the storm had ceased and thAI there was a house nearby. He tried to walk to the house but discovered his feet were frozen. His hands FOR THOSE WHO may be interested : hu~te"ra:~~~a~O~~:~ were also frozen; the ·only way he could move was to drag himself along on his elbows. Finally, he summoned help from the house. For six weeks Vincent lay at the point of death. He finally recovered, but he lost tile fiesh from most of the first joints of his hands ani! feet. In spite of all the perils he faced Vlqcent lived a long and useful life. He became wealtlly and raised a large Reforestation trees available ByBoydRalb District Co•ervatiolllst POMEROY - FortnS to order aeedllnga lrcm the Ohio Department of Forestry nurseries are avallable at your local Soli Conservation Service Office. You can order your seedlings J\ow for spring dellvery. There ilre 18 varletlea of hardwoods and 7 Of conifers. The hardwoods include Black Walnut, Tllllptree, Sycamore, Hybrid Poplar cuttings, Autumn OUve, White 0811, Red Oak, SUgar Maple, SUwr Maple, Blark l.oc1181, Sweet Gum, Cottonwood, Buckeye, Baaawood, White Ash, Green Ash, Black Alder and Rose Acacia. The conifers include Norway Spruce, While Pine, Shortleaf Pine, Red Pine, Austrian Pine; Hemlock and Baldcypresa. Size of the seedling& range lrom8-121nchea for the conifers and 8-24 Inches for the hardwooda. Colt Is $24 per thousand · delivered· by . the United Parcel Service to. yolir home. Minimum total order Is 500 seedlingll. Different speclea can be ordered In multiples of 250. , There are also six. varieties of larger windbreak stock avaUable. They can he ordered In multiples of 10 with a total minimum order of 50. Cost of the 12-24" windtreak ltOC!t Is 1$ cents each deUvered by United Parcel Service. Seedlings can only be planted In areas where they can be expected to grow to maturity, at which time they may he harvested. They cannot be ll8ed lor 011l!lmental or Otristmas tree plantings. Please note that t!leae aeedllngs are different from the "Wildllfe Packets" available for ordering In February. The "Wildlife Packets" contain seedlings' whidl can be planted anywwhere lor any purpoae. · To get your order form from reforestation seedllnp call the Soli Conservation Service olllce at 119U647 or write Bo:a: 432, . Pomeroy, Ohio or atop In the office In the Farmers Bank ·.Building In Pomeroy. · her last years in Gallla County. She was buried in tile n-oller family graveyard in Harrison Twp. This cemetery is located on a hill behind Bailey Chapel, just off Rt. 218. About 1900 Ann Bailey 's body was tak en up and removed to Pi. Pleasant, W. Va., where she now lles. John Trotter, a long-time friend Of mine, is a direct descendant of Ann Bailey. John and Mrs. '!'!:otter retired a lew years ago from local city schools after many years of loyal service. IN 1893 PAT O'DEA, an Irishman playing foothall for the Univerity Of Wisconsin, drop kicked a field goal which was 62'h yards. This same year he kicked several that were over 50 yards. One must remember that in those days, the old heavier, round type ball was used. Had O'dea been using one of today 's balls he might have kicked one all the way from Camp Randall Stadium to Ohio Stadium. Today, Sept. 19, this writer is a year older. Hobart Wilson Jr. might be Interested In the fact that I lived through the severe flu epidemic Of 1917, 1918 as a tiny baby . My entire family had the nu; aU survived. · The alr!wer to last week's ·question: I HAD MANY phone calls from people who remem· bered the town newsboy of many years ago, "Speedy" Kent. Speedy was an inmate Of the O.H.E. (now G.S.I ). He wasoneofthellrsllrunatesln my ·memory to be allowed downtown without an attendan( Speedy's family lived ill CincinnaU and I was often told his folk!! were wealthy. Speedy picked his papers up from .Boss Fontana's store on Second Ave. He always wore gum boots. He had a loud. clear voice and could be j~;~;1:~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~*;;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~l;~:~~l;m:f:~~;;;$~~~~;~ii;~~~~~:?Jf:;~;~m~m~~;~;;;~;;t*;;: heard a block away shouting NO BANK IN THE AREA · IS OPEN LONGER HOURS THAN THE First National Bank The First NatioMl &roes Its Customers 6 Full Days A Week MAIN BANK MAIN BANK (2nd AVE. ENTRANCE) (2'/a ALLEY ENTRANCE) P------------------rM• Ileal . . • : mers ~ Of the Bend' ~• \. :convene ' · Bv llob Hoenich 9 AM·3 PM 9 AM-3 PM SAlURDAY---9 AM·3 PM THURSDAY CLOSED MO".-WED._8 AM-4:30 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-4:30 PM SAlURDAY-8 AM-4:30PM THURSDAY___,_- CLOSED AUTO BANK MON.WED•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM THURSDAY•••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~ ••• 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY ••• ~··••••'P•••••········· ·····~··· 9 AM·7 PM SATURDAY ••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM The First National is open loRI(er hours for the convenience of their customers. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE-SEOOND AVt AlJ10 BMK·lHIRD AVt' VIN'ION BRMQt.VINlON - . Thursda'. J POMEROY - I hope you have, will hAve, or did have sometime during your lifetime an "Aunt Mary." ByJOHNT. KADY Now you uruleratand that the name Is really very COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPI)incidental. It can be Aunt Minnie, Helen, Maude, Clara or 'n1e 47th &MUll United Mine whatever. It's the color of the character that counl.l!. My "Aunt Workers Union convenUon Mary" was Mary AM Dennis who died on Labor Day at City will open in Cincln118U Thurs· Hospital in East Liverpool. day witll di.ii;usslon of a new Everyone in the family leaf!led at a very early time In llfe bituminous coal Industry that "age" was a forbidden·subject with Aunt Mary. Even the contract and the related iailue slightest mention of "Age" trouaht a quick, stralght.from-tbe- Of wildcat strikes expected to shoulder reprimand. All of her llfe, Aunt Mary, denied and receive top priority. defied age. At her.death, She was 90, 11 or 92-11 near aa we About 1,500 delegalea from kneW, Anieoe of hera reported "90" oo the balls that abe had 31 UMW districts in the once seen the coveted, aecret Information in the family Blbll. United Slates, C.nada and AUnt Mary was the only ooe In a family uhb: chlldren who · Nova Scotia are expected to had the drive to secure an education. Bact then- before our attend the convention, educators decided that everyone should have 1 hl8h school scheduled to end Oct. 3. diploma whether they earn It or not - It was a COIIIIllGil UMW members have practice for young people to give up $Chool after ccmpletlng staged numerous wildcat the eighth grade. Aunt Mary's family witS not alfluent, to iSIIY strikes since the last contract the least, and It must have been 10011 · difficult for her to was negotiated in 1974and the manage high school. However, abe did graduate from coal Industry Is elljleCted to ll!lddleport High School and through some arrangement - we demand .assurances that such always felt that the late A. W. McKlly, then superintendent ol. strikes will not· be forthMiddleport schools, had given her a helping hand-obtained coming after · the 1977 conemployment as a matron at the Ohio State School for the Deaf tract Is negoUated. in Columbus. . "WUdcatstrlkea are a very At the state school Aunt Mary beclme determined to be a complicated subject," said teacher of the deal. She aJIIIe8led to the lllqlerilienden ol the Bernard Aronson, a.sais~t school for help. He IIJI51Iel'td thatiiPPe&l. She attended Oblo to UMW President Arnold State University and Ohio University in ber free time to equip Mlller, In a telephone In· herself as a teacher. Well- Aunt Mary did mab the grade terview. "But It's a two way and at the Ume of her retirement -101111 after abe became 65 - street. We alsO want to make ahehadbeenattheOhioStateSchoolfortheDelfiil,.an. sure the coal operators obey Through the years, Aunt Mary maintained an "air ol. the contract. That would be class." Sbe dres8ed well and her ~ waa expens!w, the beat way of stopping spike-heeled (the hi8her, the beltei')ahoes-aDcolors. wUdcat strikes. But this will Once asa c!IUd- whenl.lhoqhtone had to be ahlolutely come up lor discussion at the rich to have more Ulan one pair olllboes - I watcbed as Aunt convenUon." Mary cleaned up her many many palrsol shoes. Another subject that will "Wouldn't you llke to have aU the money yuu paid for come up Is a change In the them?" I asked, thlnkiD& bow nice aU that relldy cub woUld date .of the elecUon of UMW be. officers from December, "No," she lauahed, "I'd justllke to have more ah.oes." 197'1, to .the IJPI'Ing Iii 1977 so OuistmaswasagreatUmeoftheyearlor Aunt Mary. Her the UMW o(ficers up for reo packages, so beautilully wrapped, were an ablolute marvel to elecUoo would not be In· her nieces and nephewS realdlng In Melp CGunty as children. volved in the contract We were overwhelmed by sudl rlclmess. negoUadons. 1be enthusiasm of today's young people lor ''wheels" has This proposal will be nothing m Aunt Mary. She had "that feeling" lor cars and pushed by District 23 which is loved to drive and travel. Her automobiles were often a topic of headquartered In MadiSoncmversatioo over the years. Each one, it u ned, was the ville, Ky., the home base of ''lemon" of that particular model and year. However, after a Lee Roy Patterson, a vehicle had been traded for a newer one, the trade-in suddenly member of the UMW became the best car in the world, bed run perfectly, and abe executive board who has said was sorry that sbe had lrlded. he would challenge Miller for It was aslhougb sbe h!ld lost a lq-tlme frl~- not to the UMW presidency. mentloo a conversatioo piece. "The current. contract · Auntff1\iary th0118ht · Dec . 12, 1977 , .... ··• If timesnotblng of bopping Into her Diner and expll"es .....;.,.. o , many alone, on a trip across the United you held the election that States. These tripe took place even In later years when most of month you would have ua sbe "hadn't ought teUthousht her that. . to" but didn't have the courage to negoUatlons conntcting with the election and I don't think ' Aunt Mary was sharp. Even In death, her youthful, that would benefit the UMW atlractj.ve appearance belled her IIIJe. We aometlmea membership," said Patwondered why sbe ,never married. There were auitors through fer the years but they faded out of lligbt without mucb adieu. Aunt ::"~son, 41, has said he Mary energetically moved l(rough life doiag just wbat abe would not start campaigJIIIJg wanted to do, when she wuted to clo It witbout any direction againSt Miller unW after the from a spouse. I doubt If her lndepmdeut apirlt would have convenUon. permitted her a husband. . ' . . · Aronson said the con, Aunt Mary was returned to Mesp County for lleTVlces. vention should not he a forum PractlcaUy all ol her nieces, nephews, great nieces and great ··for UMW politics although he nepbews and great-greats came for 11er tunerat UJr.e most expects tt will be · famDles, we've gone our own ways. So mucb,ln fact, that acme "Everybody ~ a right to ofusreaUydldn'tknowwboliOIIIeoftheotbenwere.However, but the convention Isn't the Rev. Peter Grandall ol the Middleport First Baptist talk __. . lllurcb wbleb Aunt Mary attended In earlil!r years, brought 01 IUPr- to be lor union all together when he asked eadl ol 118 to remember 110111e experiences we llbared with Aunt Mary. Each ol 118, I'm ~. hasiiiiiiYexperiences to remember. And a funny thing, no one ever ae run to call Aunt Mary, ''Misa Demis." Once they met her, from then on It was "Aunt Mary" whether they were relatives or not. We laid AWII Mary to rest in the Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Oleahlre where her headstone had been placed some years belore.1behead8tone bears only her name. There's no date as towhensbearrlvedin this world or when sbe passed away.lt's just as well. For Atmt Mary, age was a private affair. She lli!erned to hold to the phlloeophy that it'~tnot how lbort a time or how long ooe lives but what one gives while here that counll. And you · know, abe was right! ' Gee, I hope you have an "Aunt Mary." NORA PORTER McKEAN, N, wu bon AU41. !, IBIS, Ill lbrrilua Twp. Sbe baa lillie eblldrea, 17 &nJidclllldrea, 17 IN~ araDdeblldrea; and two gre&..lfel.. pudclllldrea. Sbe II retired from tile Galllpoll1 State IIIIUtute, wbere 1be worked lor 13 yean. poiiUca, " said Aronson. " It Is supposed to be concerned with union problems but every delegate will have a chance to apeak his mind." Another Issue lacing the convention will be federal and state clean a it standards. All of the coal mined in eastern Ohio and northern Weal VIrginia contains a hl8h amount of sulfur. Several industries In the Ol)lo Valley have already HOMER MYDIS, who , ww1d bave • yean of 11e II be bad . lived aalll WubiDIIOD'I blrtbday, ·. ' died lui 'l'llelday. He wu ~ bol'!l Feb. ~. 1881; 1D . Walaal Twp. He wu the · f•lller of lbree, two mea and I WODIIII. He Wll I · • retired farmer. Hla widow'• pboto wu Ill llle GalllpoUa DaUy Trlbuae Friday. Tbey lived oa ' upper Seeoad Ave., , Galllpolla. Tbla Tlmea· Sentinel picture Is bla lui · pl!oto. begun bringing in low sulfur. coal from Western states and some of It cornea from· non-union mlnea which' makes It an e:a:cepUonally. touchy iailue. with miners II) eastern Ohio and northern West VlrBinla. • D&J's HOuse of Fabrics NEW STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to~ p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. I WEEK ONLY· Sept. 20 t11ru 24 45" DENIM (SOME BRUSHED) REG: 2.49 ......................~ 1 1~D. . .45'' . . Reg. $2.49 HOLLY HOBBY PRINT.. .......sl.89vd. "Post,-Post.Oncinnaty P~ Now and then some Of the town youngsters liked to teaae this ~and ~n~man who was harmless. If irritated too much, "Speedy" knew the art Of cursing. His favOr! te loca lions were In front of Rodell's Drug Store next door to Fontanas, or up street near the post Poly & Cotton Knit Reg. S1.9B T.sHIRT MATERIAL.............s1.00 vd. Polye•ter · Reg. S2.49 DOuBLE KNI1S..................si59 vd Bar~Jain Shop Our Ro o m IRR. SOCKS. ••• ••• •• •• ••••• •••••" •" 20' PAIR 1 MILE BELOW MIDOLEPORT ON SR 7 . 992· ·a l 0 ·------------------..1 Office, or the old Ubby Hotel building. "Speedy·· passed away a few years ago. · · Something to· think about: What lamOWI man once rode a spirited horse through the front doors of a hotel saloon on First Ave. and calmly ordered a glass of buttermilk. MOBILE HOME ON ALL 1977 COLOR TV's .............. . :....:::. ·r:;" .. LIMITED WARRANTY "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" OFFER Purchase 1 new, ftlt lint Sylvanlt GT-Matfc TV on or betwttn Sept. 11, 1976 and Oct. 10. 1976. Fill out a simple !'41glslratlon. If you're not completely sellslltd with lht set, call your dealer within 30 dayufttr purchase. Tht set will lot plcktd up and your cash prlct rtlundf4, excluding cgrgn such 11 ttnanct charges, II any. This ofttr 11 1 n addition to GTE Sylvanlt'l obllgtllons during thl first 30 dtys ot tho "Limittd Warttnty" you ttctlvt with lilt 11t. . ............ ......... CIIDir'?Pa-..,~ IVUNMQ!Uk•,_..._ I ~ ~1~74-70'X14' NASHUA • PI,.._..._ Mllny modals and terean 11z11 to~ 11om. . MOBil£ HOME "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 3 bedrooms, gas, bath and 112, bay window. ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. ~· ' 2181hin1Aw. , ' Glllpolis, lllio L __ 1 · HARTFoRD,w. va.-'nle • engagement of Loul.le Eileen Anderson otHarllord, w. va. o and Robert Francb Oaflln, Era", dlacuaalng In degth Pu~asant! the antlqun, homes and • . furnl1hlns• Jncludlns pic- o N~!!'~::.~:~·the lures, china and glus during : the yeara 1140-1890 that saw daughter of the late Ezra and America'• 1reatest development and the pl~r movement westward . The household furnishings of this Claflin, Saqua, Maa.s. era are almilar to thoae In 'nle private ·wedding of the American folk opera. The which Rlverby wu originally GALLIPOLIS The will take place on Nov. authenticity of her acorea and couple furnished as welt u many . outdoor Patio Theatre . at 20 at New .Haven with. the lyrics make the works Rev. 0. B. Hatmer of Cllfllln, other Galllpolll homea. Each Rlverby will be the locatloo · eapeclally vital In this day of W. Va. officiating. person attending Saturday's for the exciting preaentallon high Interest in Appaladlla. seulon may bring two ltema "HappY. Land," our Mr. Clanin attended Now living lri Athena, abe Northeastern for display. · American heritace in atory University ·at and her illlband, Maurel ReaervaUona for the an- and tong, at 3 p.m. oo &lnday Boston, Mass. and Is an Hunkins, a former ualalant tlque aemlnar may be made afternoon, Oct. 3. . analyst with . F oote Mineral condlrctor of the Chautauqua by contacting Mrs. Jennie A one hour. presentation ol Co. at New Haven. Symphony and Opera, both Lou Hudson at 446-21137, or 518 life In early America features pursue musical activities. Third Ave. In Galllpolla, no 'prose, poetry and music ol Mr. Hunkins Is director later than Ocl.l2. Cost lor the • the year 1100. 1be music by emeritus of pubUc occAatona seminar Is $5 per day, In- Mra. Euaebla Huntlna of at Ohio University. Their two · eluding lunch ·Athens, lncludea many cliildren, Arthur and Nancy, October's ' e:a:hlblt at "shape-note" tunes Sllch as are both married and have RlverbywillbeVIctorlanEra "Amazing Grace," musical careers of their own. antiques from this area. "Heav'nly Dove," The French Art Colony Is IIOJester " ''WI ked p u " Those who have crazy qqllts • c o Y, pleaaed to present ''Happy needlework, halt pictures' ''Old Sister Phoebe" and Land" for the en~nt of waxed flowers abell belies ~ "Saint's Delight." the community with the well as lurni~e, are asked to This exclUng program has · ~ of the Ohio Arts contribute Items lor the one been presented twice this EUSEBIA HUNXJN8 Council and ~rges the POMEROY - Miss Erna month display and may call Yel!l' at Kennedy Center in Mrs. Ruth Tap at 44&-4358 or Washington, D. C., as well as will blend with a nute, a residents of the area to Jesse was hostess Thursday Mrs. Peggy Evans at 446-1819 at the New York Avenue ~elmer and a reed organ attend. No admlsalon will be night at a meeting of the . to make arrangements to be a Presbyterian Church and which will be played by Mn. charged, but contributlona at Magnolia Oub. Hunlrlna. Emily Hammond the performance are The meeUng opened wltll part of next month's exhibit 1\merican ,University, also In at Riverby. the nations capitol. Closer to authored the 1!18nli!Cript (/( encouraged. the Lord's Prayer in unls.on. our area, "Happy Land" has "Happy Land" and a!Jo.will. shouJd the weather be a Doria Grueaer had devotions heen seen recently in Frank- participate in the program. problem on Sunday using "Beauty Is God's Eusetia Slmpaon Hunkins, afternoon, Oct. 3, a rain date . Handwriting" as the topic. fort, Michigan, Dayton, born in Troy, Ohio, is known . or a rain location will be She also read a poem widely as a composer of · announced. "Autumn" and closed with prayer. : ua/lifJo/is-Point • 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : 992-2156 : 'Happy Land' coming .here E~;::r~:!~ · Erna]esse entertains Magnolia Club Kimberly Ann McDonald BETROTHED - Mr. and Mra. Wllllam D. McDonald of Cincmnatl announce the engagement of their daughter Kimberly Ann, to William Daniel Hayes, son of Mra: James Hayea, Long Bottom, and the late Mr. Hayes. Miss McDonald attends Ohio State University and belongs to Kappa Kappa Ganuna Sorority. Mr. Hayes also attends Ohio Stale University. The wedding will be an event of November. Local residents elected ramily reunion .held w~~eb~~~a~~"!~ices to Planned Parenthood Leaaue tours chemical com11an1.~S-;~tof::!.= 'J' 'J tit justus home (S · · ·• ,.GALLIPOLIS '- The •fa,mlly of Mrs. ·Carrie Justus held its first reunion Sunday, Sept. 5 at her hOiiJe. • Family members attending w.ete: Mr. and Mrs. Rush ~ook, Cyclone, W.Va.: U. Justus, Hasse! Justus, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Justus, Mr . and: Mrs. Myron C. Stewart of ~ton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cook, Cyclooe, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Queen, GaUipolls; Mr.. and Mra. Paul Cook. Albuny; Mrs, Lanta Lusk and 1\1!:. and Mrs. LoweD Cook, GY.!;l~; Mrs. Daniel Huber, Aleicandrla, · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ... Dwight D. Justus. v: ..... Ulllted Preu InteraaUoual ·Today Is Sunday, Sept. 19, the :IIJ3rd day of 1975 and 103 to follow. 1be moon Is approaching MIDDLEPORT-Atourof the Modern Chemical Co. at Pomeroy conducted by Dick Seyler preceded a meeUng Of the Middleport · Child ConservaUon League Thursday night at the Columbus and SQulhern Ohio Electric Co. Seylor described the procedures of stripping and refinishing antiques and showed the many antiquea Of his collection. At the meeUng which followed, members answered roll caD with a comment on antiques, the pieces they own or would like to own. Mrs. Peggy Harris opened the meeUng with the ~ledge to the flag and the Mother's Prayer. Theme for the .year, she announced, will be "Color My World." The Ohio Child Conserv;~tion League state conyention wm. be held Oct. ~ and 21 at the Sheraton Motor Hotel in , Columbus; with the Zanesville Federation as host. Mrs. Thelma Osborne read a letter pertaining to the convimUon noting that reservations are to be In by Oct. 1. New committees named were Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Morris, ways and means; Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Susan Blaker and Mrs. Janet Duffy, program; Mrs. Clarice Kennedy and .Mrs. Eloise While, remembrance; and Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Judy Humphreys, telephone. The officers this year are Mrs . Harris, president; Mrs . Peggy Schmoll, vice president; ¥rs . Blaker, secretary; Mrs. Duffy, treasurer; Mrs. Humphreys, ~~~ ~ FAC plans dance class Goldsb oro, N. C.; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Justus, Mr. and · Mrs. Don Justus, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justus, Mr. Ronald Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Robinette, Vinllln. TanW Shumate, _Glennfork, . Va.; SherM Cook , Timmy Lusk or Cyclone; Tonya Queen, Gallipolis ;· Todd .Lusk and Craig Cook, both or Cyclone; Paul A. Cook, Albany; Patrick Cook, cyclone; Paulette Cook, 1 Albany · Jamie Lusk Cyclone; Adam Ray Huber: ' Alexandria, Va., and Scottie ' Justus, BldweU. Genevieve Hicks or Jackson was a special guest. Officers are installed ' • Pomeroy-Installation of officers highlighted the TUesday night meeUng of the ~onary . Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Metllodist lllurch. ' InstaUed were Mrs. Doris ·Shook, president; Mrs.- Jean Wright, vice president; Mrs. Jo Ann Clark, second vice 'president; Mra. AM Mash, .cot respoodlng secretary;' iiJrs. Donna . Gilmore, treaaur~; Mrs. Iva Powell, mission educaUon. The Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor, inataUed the· officers. As a conclusion to ·the lnstalla Uon, a bread breaking ceremony was held with the minister ainglng "Breaking Of the Bread" and givjng a orav•r of dedication. ..clutSSeS ::0iffiered. • The :. : GALLIPOLIS ·Frenc , h Art Col . ony Is offering ~=···:: •It- ·. bet• se · aMtllllillt. . KJUII Total eleGtric, 3 bedroom, lived in only 5 months. • r.ra 7,. YOUR CHOICE '7995 1976-65114' MANSION GAWPOIJS - Mr1. Orva Wilker HelaHnbuttel, a naii0111Uy recogniled antique authority, lecturer and columnist from Wublngton, o: ' C. and a 118Uve 01 Galllpolls, will be COnducting the- al:a:th annual antlque lellllntr for the French ·Art Colony on Friday and Sa~y, Oct. 15 and 16 at RIYerby. Chairwoman lor the lllllinar, llira. Beaa Grace, 11aa &Mounced the achedule • lor, the two day event. Em· phaals wUI be on VIctorian AnUquu. Friday morning, Oct. 15, will be a seaalon on "In· ta'ocluctlon to Antiques", reviewing lfhat Ia an antique, hoW to judge quallty, cllacusa reproductions and how to buy and aeU. ParUclpants In the ~lnar may each bring two ltem.s to dlscuaa. . The Friday afternoon meiUng wiD focus on "An· tlq.lle' Furniture", its reatoraUon and reflnlahlng. ParUclpants may brins a chair, smaD table, drawer, frame, or other article lor .. consultation and what materials to use . · · Saturday's subject will he '\Antiques of the VIctorian '""'" . . . . .M MEMBER FDIC ·• ~~ r ,.., "Your Full Service People To People Bank" • . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Til J;] :Engagement Antique seminar :~ TIT vv oman S vv Of~U i announced set for October i r Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoejliclfi I I H-l", MON.-WED. FRIDAY ' , - The 8l8ldll1 nme..a.tllnel, Sept. It, 1fll ·thelollowlngclasaes this fall: · Corrine Lund wiD instruct a ~~~~-g cSeplasts 30be,glnnl7ng9 .......... y, · rom • p,m. This class will work with line, developing light and dark, and fonn Including )AAdscape, atlll life, and l!lure drlwing through the lll8dla of pencil, Ink, char· coal, chalk and crayoo. Mia. Land wiD also teach d•IHs lor c~lldren flv.e lhrouah 12 years old beginnlng Wednesday and Thur,. iliy, Oct. Gand 7 at 4 p.m. at Rh>erby. ;.Jo, Prendergast will in· I twodcla.saes in begin· Intermediate n1na an painting featuring work with gftarcoal, paatel, oll and ~Ua. 'nleae clams begin Mllllday evenJna, Oct. 4from ·1"' p.m . ancl Wednesday lll«<linn, Oct. 6 from &-11 ' a.m. • Ceramlca •lid cla:r ICIIlpture wW begin Saturday IIMII'Illnl, Oct. 16 from t-12 ' ,truc · -,Widertheilll~onof Sirlb MolNer. · '' 'For rtli*atlon or further infWIDatiGD about any of the above c l = call Janet ,... at 1101. • Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Clark had devotions using scripture from Matt. 26 and prayer. Ida and Frances Martin were welcom~ Into membership. Mrs. Gilmore reported that $2S had been sent to·the Gary, ru. home. Mrs. Gilmore will host the October meeting. Reading books were distributed and prayer by Mrs. Martin concluded .the meeting. The Almaaac ltsT:w !=~g stars are Saturn and Jll(llter. The evening stars are Mer· U::te are lDlder the sign of VIrgo. Irvin F, Weathe~' who foundad the Bjg Brothers movement in Clncini18U In 1903, was born oo Sept. 19, 1879.. . On this day In history: lrj rm, American ·soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga In the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confederate soldiers met In the butUe of Chlcksmauaa, Ga., during the Civil War. The l'l!bels won the'lollowlng day. In 1881, President James Garfield died 1n Elberon, N.J., of gunshot wounds Inflicted by a dlagruntled olflcer-eeeker on July 2. In 1960, CUban Premier Fidel Caatro and bl8 staff wereOWIIedfroma New York City hotel bec:au.le they had been discovered plucking chlctena for cooking in their roODII. The ColiiDianlat daleptlon waa In New York to alttlld a Unltecl Natlcnl' meeti!W- ---,A tboqbt for the day: GermaD paet Frederldt WUhelm Nlelaobe said, . "In ~ and Ill loH, woman Ia more burbaroua than man.'' GAUJPOLIS - 1be opportunity to take a series of 12 . lessons In ba""oom dancing, sponsored by the French Art Colony, has been announced by tile dance chairman, Mrs. Anita Tope. Theae classes wiD be taught by Gerald Powell of Pomeroy . . Powell took his training at the Arthur Murray School of Dance In Orlando, Fla., where he alsO was an lnstructor lor lour years. While In Orlando, he traveled to .Europe, Hawaii, the Caribbean, AustraUa and the Orient. Classes will begin on Friday evening; Oct.!, at 8 p. · m. at Rlverby. The dates for the addilional series of ·II claaaes will be Oct. 7, 12, 22 and 28; Nov. 2, 12, 18 and 23; and Dec. 3, 9 and 14. Each le1111on wm he one hour In leniUt. Seven couples will be able to register. The ~~ for the complete aeries of 12 lesaonalsfi!Oper couple, open to both memhera and non\ members of~ French Art Colony. 'l'bole wbo wish to register for Ballroom O.nclng claaaea should contact Mrs. Tope at 446-2457 no later than Sept, 25. • reporter, and Mrs. Sclunoll, historian. The by-laws were read. Plans were made to serve tile bloodmobile on Oct. 11. Mrs. Schmoll won the traveling prize and Mrs. Harrla and Mrs. SchmoU served relreshlnenls..... II was announced w>< next meeting will be on Oct. 28 at the ·social room of the Electric Co. with a with MiBI Jesse to have devotions and Mrs. Burton bumemade article sale to be Smith the program. held among the members. Welcomed Into membership Hostesses will be ·Mrs. was Miss Bernice, AM Durst. Blaker, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs, Ella Smitll had a Bible Mrs. Osborne. quiz. II was reported that Attending Thursday's Mrs. Gladys Cuckler is meeting were Mrs. Morris, reeaperaUng. The meeting Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs . closed with the Mizpah ·White, Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, benediction. Others atte . ndlng Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs . were Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Osborne, Mrs. Schmoll and Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Harris. Georgia .Watson, Mrs. Margert Rose, Mrs. Iris Kelton and Mrs. Ellen Couch. • Asalad course was served by the bostesa. GALUPOLIS - PlaMed Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Hocking , Athens and Meigs. held lis annual meeting The commendation was Sunday, Sept. 12 to elect made in recognition of the • officers and trustees of its technical assistance and· board' and to celebrate the support Ann Fugate has filth anniversary of the provided throughout the existence Of the agency. · agency. Newly elected to the Board Among the newly elected officers are Gallipolis of Trustees were Jan and Tim residents Elizabeth Cornell, Betz, also of Gallipolis. All four Gallia Countians elected to a second term as president, and Jan attended an afternoon board orientation prior to the Wetherholt, secretary. Highlighting the an- evening dinner and business niversary observance, meeting . The dinner, held at Lake President Cornell made a service commenda lion to Ann Hope Lodge, was attended by Fugate, Of Ohio Valley Healtll guests and trustees from the i}?:t:::!::~:rrir:~:::::::i!f!~!Ii}!j:J::: Services Foundation. which entire seven"county area. Is based In Athens and serves Guests included RepresenBRIDAL POLICY the same seven co un~es as tative Claire Ball, Jr., of meeting there will be a. Weddblg and eagqement Planned Parentllood : Gallia, Atllens, and Senator Oakley seminar on "Hwnan Values 110tlces for the Sunday Times Colllns Of Ironton. Of Architecture" witll special Senllrrelmast be br our bands ·emphasis on Southern Ohio. .by 12 aoon on ll!e Tburaday The seminar will be con- preced!ng publication. ducted by Laszlo Koe- lalormrrtloa may be lunled ID Krompecher, a leading ar- or mailed to the GaUipolla chitect and past president Of 'Dally Tribune or Pomeray Dally Senllnel. Eagqement ''SCOPS". weddlllg forms are alao ·and During thiS past summer, available. on reqaest. through the efforts Of tile preservation director, David L. Brook, the society added 35 .Calendar new members. They came into the organizaUon through Exhibit lor tile month of September: Prints by Paul M. the task force work in tile levy of Camlridge, Mass. on loan from tile Huntington Ohio Inventory and NaUonal Gallery and acrylics by Kim Abeles of Millfield, Ohio. Register nominations. Imaginative, bold designs by the first place award winner In "SCOPS" has never had a POMEROY Meigs the profeeslonal division of acryllcs at the July !til exhibit In ·membership drive, but lor· anyone wishing to join tile County Pomona Grange was Gallipolis. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. unill 5 society, and .who feels the host to Gallla County Pomona Grange members on Sept. u p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3 p.m. work of preservation is Sept. 19, Sunday, 2-4 p.m . - 'tst Fall Parent-Child wortllwhile and important, at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . . Approximately Workshop lor the year, MobUes taught by Corinne Lund. No the address Is "SCOPS", Box 60 persons attended the meeUng cost, open to the publlc; all materials provided. Small children 6, Piketon, Ohio 40061. presided over by Master must be accompanied by responsible adults, Riverby. . NOI"'l8n wm. . Sept. 21, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental lslunael Gillespie, deputy Meeting, Rlverby. master, and his wile were Sept. 23, Thursday 9-11 a.m. - Christmas Committee : Introduced and spoke briefly. Construction of the eight foot pine cone Christmas Tree I Also presented was Daniel Rlverby. ' Evans, Gallla County Sept. 25, Saturday - Deadline to register for Ballroom James Knotts, Strange Pomona Grange Master. , Dance Class; call Mrs. Anita Tope, 446-2457. . Creek, W. Va.; Cephas Vicky Powell presented the . Sept. 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees MeeUng, Griffith, Youngstown; Mr. program using "The Things Rlverby: . and Mrs . Ralph • Knotts, That count" as the theme. E~tbit_for the month of October: Annual antique show Xenia; Clarence Knolls, Roy Opening song was "My Faith featurmg Vrctorlan antiques from the area. Anyone wishing to Knolls and daughter Darlene, Looks Up To Thee" with exhibit should contact Mrs. Ruth Tap at 446-4358 or Mrs. Peggy Mogadore; Mr. and Mrs. readings "All in a 'Da ' Evans at 446-1819. Edwin Nebon, Wooster; Mr. Work" ~nd "Treat Th;~ Oct. 2, Saturday, 8:30p.m. - "Octoberfest," an informal and Mrs. Carl Knotts and. Gently World." There was a fun evening lor members only with Red Suiter and his German Beverly, Chi!Ucothe; Mr. and vocal · solo, " Precious ~nd playing .or~lnal German Band musrc on tile patio at Mrs. Raymond Urban, Mr . Memories " a skit entiUed Rlverby. Admission $2.50per persn, $5percouple for members and Mrs. Don Urban, Chris "School Days" and dulcimer ooly. Carolyn and Don Hippensteel, chairmen. Ocl.3, Sunday, 3p.m. - "Happy Land" to be presented on and Beth Urbain, Mr. and music by the Ward fllmily · the Pallo Outdoor Theatre at Rlverby. Our American heritage Mrs . William Thatcher , Two young peo 1 puppet show ~e g~ve. a in story and song sponsored by tile French Art Colony wltll the Newark. song was "BI~st Bee the ~~ support ~f the Ohio Arts Council. No admission charge; accepted at the performance. Several resoIuti011ll were· contributions Oct 1$-16 d Saturday - Sllltll · Annual Antique ·· presented b K Itil Ashl to · · . , Fr'd I ay an be given tile Ohi ~~te Seminar wtth Orva Walker Helssenbuttel of Washington, D. c. 0 e Reservations to be made witll Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson, phone :~:: ~~~n ~~ll~=rU.~ by October 12; $5 registration lor each day Includes SCOP.t('U t0 meet . . PORTSMOUTH - The next meeting Of the SouUt Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. , will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 at 2 p. m. In the handsome "1810 HoUse" in Portsmouth. The "1810House"is located at 1926 WaDer St., across from the Uncoln School In Northeast Portsmouth. The house was built In 1810 by ·Asron Kinney and Is believed to be the oldest house in PortsmouUt. Kinner . was a bank director as well as one of the largest landowners In the area. He Uved from 1773 to 1857 and built his Greek revival house .of red brick, adding a line portico witlllour white columns, all In the process of restoraUon and preservation today. After a short business I Mezgs Grange has visitors Knott.S have reunion VINTON - The descendants Of William H. and Mary Mollohan Knotts of Vinton held their annual reunion recently at a roadside park on Ohio Route 35 between Jackson and Chillicothe. Attending were Robert H. Mollohan, State RepresentaUve of West Virginia and his son, Allen. Others In atiendance were: Kenna and Kate Dye Knolls, Harry and Gladys Knotts, aU Of Vinton, Ohio; Howard and Artie Knolls Goff, Akron; tJ Sewing projects finished GALLIPOLIS - Sewing projects were completed when the Ladles Missionary Fellowship of the First BapUst Church met recenUy in the fellowship room at the church. · · "Count Your Bleaalnga," was the opening song. Prayer was by Esther Gooch. Equipment needed for weddings waa dlacussed and Marie Edelblute reported the district mlaalonary commlttee which conslsta of · Athena, Portsmouth, Chillicothe and Galllpolla will meet here Oct. 16. Neve North read excerpts of letters from the Ne!Jons, Kennedys, Ruth Comp,ton and the Maxwells. meeting . Devotions by Mae Thlvener were taken lroni Genesis. An article was read on the "Art of Bein~ . " The art of ,being · happy , friendly, giving, 0 prayer, forgiving, staying · young ,declalonaandmemory GALLIPOLIS The waa discussed. · Campaign Youtll Group held A report on the Scioto HUis Its meeting Thursday ~ ,. u meeting was given by Hazel p.m . by Sharon Hi v ···~ Holby and Mrs. Bryant. A leading the Lord's Pr~ ~er. tape was played by Gladys Secretary's report wa8 by Bane . Marie Edelblute Keith McCarty. New and old completed the meeUng by business was dlacussed. Bible announcing that Gladys Bane questions were asked, and a would retire soon. Ug~thwas r:;ad, "Our Ule a ouse. 0 oslng prayer Hostesses were Mae Thivener Marilene Little , was by Charlene Hively. Florence' Ray en, Ev~ The next meeting wiU be Gilmore and Carol Rupe Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. at 1\Je · church. Youth group h /ds meet :-:.rr Exhibit lor tile month of November : Matted photographs by local photographers; amateur and professional to be judged separately: live categories: Nature, Action, Hwnor and Hwnanity, Black and While, Miscellsneous. Enter by contacting Susai\ Clarke, chairman, phone 446-1646. Pictures due at Rlverby by Oct. 18. Nancy Adams plans to wed GALLiPOLIS - Plans Grace United Methodist have been. completed for the . Church, · Second Ave,, forthcomtng wedding of Gallipolis. The Rev . Tirilotlly Nancy Kay Adams, daughter Heaton wilt officiate. There of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. R. wlll be a half hour of preAdams, to James A. Mullins, nuptial music preceding tile son of Mr. and ~s. Hoyt V. ceremony. The gracious MuUtns, GaUipolis .. custom of open church will be The weddtng wtll he an observed. · ., event Of Sept. 25, 6:30 p .~. at �.· .... .· 11 - The ~ '11mM-BIIItinlfli, r &lldlv 'l'lrne.-'!l!ntiMI lion!. lt, lVII ( ""\oV r,l ~fi ~ PROVIDING r~ FREE TEL EVISION l H;~ZE~·Mi~:~Atr' at \ MR:s. t;AnUt... nWI!<IU, pnildent of Emblem Club 199, presented a check recently to Earl Neff, vice president of the Holzer Medical Center service league for one month of free television for patients in the pediatric unit at the hospital during September. ~~ . Co-m-i-ng.. , .Reedsville ~ Events ~r: SUNDAY FAffiVIEW:SPRING Valley get-acquainted tea for aU women of the neighborhood 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Willean Edwards, 529 Magnolia Drive: HOMECOMING AT CenlerJ)Oint Free Will llaptist Church S~nday beginning at 10 ~ .m . Speakers will be Rev. Gene Price and Rev. Byrd Marcum. Featured singers will include The Dyer Family and The Foliowers. Dinner on the grounds. Pastor Don Price invites the public. UMW elects officers REEDSVILLE - . The Devotions were conducted by the hosteues to Mrs. May Reedsville United Methodist by Mrs. Mami~ Buckley with Humphrey, Mra . Virginia •• 15 ,.... " CORA - Thirteen adults and two children were hOited by Florence Gilbert and Ina Webster at . the recent meeting ollhe Cora WSCW at the Community Center on Torn Wooe! Road. Following grace by Anile \\Glod, the group enjoyed dlhner. OniJ :the program conalated of 1;~ study, leader Sylvia G. m; reading the Bible t$r;t I Peter: 1-4. The ladles wtre uked questions con~ning .the lesson by Gladys ~ers. Dally Evans gave the reading, "Blessings Are T~ey ", Anise Wood in k~ping wllh the event of the month, "School Days" and SAVES100 OFF REG. PRICE ON ffiE WORLD'S ONLY SEWING MACHINE WITH AN ELECTRONIC BRAIN. ATIIF:NA.2000 MACHINE. "We Ate Seven", tror:. UJe thlrd year of McGuffey's Rhder. The women closed lit program by repeating In unison the Lord's Prayer. l'rhe brief business meeUng wu opened by the president Gl)ldys Akers~ The secretarr al}l treasurer both gave their . reports :l'hant-you cards were •• r~~~:eived from the Dan ~gan ·and Mickey Morgan faplllies for gifts sen ito their ~ babies. The business part of the meeting was cl~sed with . the WSCW PO!yer. The Oct. 14 meeting will be a ~the home of Zenia Evans. Each person 18 to brinR an old ar:licle for show and tell. Will you ever finish inovlng In? .. Th!!.~~~£.§e~op THE ELKS i..OOge 107 in Galllpolia Ill sponaortng me month of free televlalan for the chlldren in the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center during October. Presenting the check was Lawrence Tawney, left, eDited ruler of the lodge. Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital's service league, accepted the donation. Clubs contribute to te-levision . GALLIPOUS - For the fourth CQ~~eCUtlve year the Galllpolll Emblem Club 199 and the Elks Lodge 107 h8ve spo11101'ed Clle month each of free television for the cblldren who are hospitali1.ed in the pediatric unit at the Haber Medical Center. Mrs. Carol Nibert, president of the Emblem ·Club, made the official P'lllelltatlon of a check to HOMECOM:ING at the Rodney United Methodist Church beginning with Sunday School, 10 a.m. The Rev. Damon Stapleton wlll conduct the morning service at 11 a.m. with the Cardwell Quartet to sing. Basket lunch at noon. Afternoon session hegins at 1:45 p.m. with special singers, The Waymarks of Hunllngton, W. Va. and gtiest minister Rev. Jim llurge, Jackson. Public invited. HOMECOMING AND rededication at Simpson United Methodist Church . Regular church school, lO a.m.; worship service, 11 Earl Neff, vice president of check to Neff. Earl Nelf initiated the the Qo&pital's service leag~ . The Emblem Club check pediatric televlalon lund in covers the coat of television October of 11172, and baa been for the chlldren for the month responsible for the riling of the funds for the project since of September. The Gallipolis Elks 107 is it was originated four years sponsoring free television for ago. Any individual, business a.m.; dinner, noon; afternoon the children in the hospital or group who wish to donate service, 2 p.m . The Salem pediatric unit during the to thlll most worthy cause Youth Choir and the Simpson month of October. Lawrence may do so by conta~ Earl Sisters Quartette will sing . Tawney, Elalted ~er of the Neff, 1113 Teodora Ave., in There will also be an oldLodge, presented the Elks' Gallipolia. fashioned hymn sing. Nur· sery care will be provided. 113TH ANNUAL EmancipaUo Celebration Sunday at the Gallia County Junior VISITS HERE Fairgrounds beginning at 11 POMEROY Mrs . a.m. Speakers, Rev. Henry Sunday the 19th, beginning at 12 Margaret Carpenter, 86, pf Fletcher and Rev. Charles Bidwell spent several days Smith. Church choirs and the noon. This chicken is to go only so here recently with Mr. and North Gallia High .School please bring your own container. Mrs. Carl Moore. While here Band will perform. she also visited Mrs. Denzil Goeglein, Mrs. Mildred TUESDAY Hayes and Mrs. Nellie Tracy. RIO GRANDE - Molhers She is now in Holzer Medical Le ague ru-•· ......,y, 7:30 p.m. at Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Center and underwent · the home of Setty Copley . surgery Friday. Speaker will be Susie Vanco. PORTER UNITED - - - - - - • Mehtodist Women meeting Tuesday,1117 p. m. for regular the church. LAF AYE'M'E White Shrine 44, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. GALLIPOUS CHRISTIAN Women's Club September luncheon Tuesday at" the Holiday Inn, 12:15 p. m. For reservations, call Lola Hart, CHICKEN BARBECUE Sponsored by the Depti MONDAY ntRU ntURSDAY AFTER 5:00 PM ONLY SEPT. 20 ntRU SEPT. 23 Have your evening meal cheaper than you can eat at home. (No tipping adds up to even greater savings) BIG BEEF PLATTER FISH ·FILET PLATTER Each Is a complete meal Including hot bread, french fried potatoes, and the do It yourself talad bar or fresh cole slaw. NO COUPONS NECESSARY . Enjoy JOUr meal in 446-'!792. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club at the old Cheshire school, 6 p. m. Tuesday for a trip to Meigs County to tolD' the garden of Ada Holter. Members are to bring a . covered dish. ORGANIZATIONAL . meet. ing for Brownies1 Junior and Cadette troopa or ·Rio· Grande Tuesday, '7:30 p.m. at the Rio · Grande Methodist Church. PATRIOT GRANGE Tues<lJy, 7:30 p.m. Potluck will follow the meellng. ADDAVILLE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Open house. Refreshments to be served by the sixth grade mothers. EV ANGEUSTIC Services at Vinton Fellowship CHapel Tuesday through Friday, 10 a. m. each day and Tuesday through Sunday, 7 each evening. Rev. Edwin Martin, Hanover., Ontario, Canada, speaker. Public Invited. 1 WEEK ONLY - 11 -..,roam HONOREIJ SEmMlER 20th THRU 25th ROLL CUTS" OVER 1,000 SQ. YMDS OF SIX BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 10 QD)SE FROM REG. '10.95 SQ. YD. SALE PRICED AT SAnJRDAY, SEPT. 25 4 P.M. • • • • ALBANY RIDING CLUB GROUNDS Albany, Ohio • 12X12 CARPET INSTAU£D WITH PAD '120 12X15 CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD '150 9X12 CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD '90 ' ·Electric timer furnished for contest events. Lunch on Grounds • • • (Not responsible for accidents or personal property) ' Sponsored by: • lodi Fund-Raisers Committee OPJN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT For Those Buildinq Needs ' ACOMPLETE SELECI10N (f KnatEN CABINETS .. W.MLESS M.UMINUM GU11ERING • • .. • • • 40% oFF with the Shafer family, Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders, Laqy, Keith, Sheri and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilco1on, Mr. arxl Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon and Terry; Mr. arxl Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, Joey, Steve and Chris; Mr. and Mrs. James Younkin all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Fairrell Shafer and Sue, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Shafer, aU of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilcoxon and Gary, Ashville ; Mr . and Mrs : Dallas Wilcoxon, Louisville, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. David Wilcoxon; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcoxon and Mendy; · Mr. Tim W!(coxon and Miss Loretta VanWinsen, all of CinclnnaU . Shower fetes Mrs. Fields NEW HAVEN, w. Va. _ The New Haven Women of the Church of God were hostesses for a layette shower for Mrs. Melvin FieldS held in the Missionary Bullding. Mr. and Mrs. Fields are the parents of twin girls. Games were played with prizes awarded to Norma Becky . Reed, Dee Fields and ·Greene. The room was ·decor a ted with the color scheme of pink. A decorated · bassinet held the gifts. The guestliat included Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Iva Capehart Mrs. Sue Erwin, Mrs. Bectf Reed, Mrs. Eleanor Davis and Wendy, Mrs. Elzanna Fields and Becky, Mrs. Norma Greene, Mrs. Loretta Stewart, Mrs. Bonnie Fields, Mrs . Grace Cunningham, Mrs. Laura Fields, Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Powell, Mrs. Colene Fields, Mrs . Vera Dodson, Mrs. Esther · Mrs. Connie SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING or the Alfred United Melhodlllt ChW'ch, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; wonhlp service, 10:45 a.m.; basket tllnner at 12: 30; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Biahman and members of the Rivers of We Ministry to be present. COUNTY PRAYER meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m . at the ~utland Community Church with Glen Bissell, leader. HOMECOM!Nti ~Unday at MI. Hermon U. B. Church. The .Rev. Eldon Blake from the Eden U. B. Church wiU be the gul!llt speaker . Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:35 p.m . Pastor James Leach .invites the public to attend. FOURTH AN.NUAL Douglas family reunion Sunday at roadside park, right going south on Route 33 ; basket dinner at 12:30 p. m :; all relatives and friends in· vited. HOMECOMING at Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday; basket dinner at noon with special singing in afterncion . Public invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at Morse Chapel United Melhodist Church. &lnday school, 10 a. m.; . church service, 11 a. m.; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. with all singers and public Invited. • Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. N\On .-Sat. lOA.M.-10 P.M. s.'lday p~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ~. ',..-: .... ~ ,- ~., 1f 1 • .• ' • • • • • toYout ..• • ...,...lion Cluilrlllteed. • • • • • • Cull!ft!IUct to your lloiM at the Job lltl. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Capt. Stephen and Freda Miller, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Lynn, to Terry Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Sheets, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. The groom Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School with the Class of 1974. Both are curr~ntly empl~ed at Cenlral Soya of Ohio, Inc. of Gallipolia. Wedd~~~g plans are incomplete. Hill, a former Letart FaUs SURGICAL PATIENT resident, has undergone oP.,n LETART FALLS - Cecil heart surgery a I University - - - - - - - - - Hospital in Columbus. He Is improving slowly and would appreciate cards from biB THURSDAY friendS . WOMEN'S ' ASSOCIATION Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 HILL HOSPITALIZED potluck supper with members LETART FALLS - Dale Ill take a cOvered dish. Group Hill Sr. of Moore Haven, Fla., I members to be hostesses. is an open heart surgery Mrs. Richard Rupe and patient at Lakeland General daughter, Lori, to speak on Hospital, Lakeland, Fla. He missions in Africa and would appreciate cards or display artifacts from there. letters from friends and Devotions by Mrs. Myron relaUves. Dale is a former M!Uer. Letart FaUs resident. DIAM · ND· AIRES ~ •. BAKER FURNITURE • and solids . j CUBE STEAK ••••• ~~ •• .. p.m. ~~~:~g. RACINE PTO Monday, 7:30p.m. at the school. Open GR.EAT. house and teachers to be introduced. Public invited. VALUES! CHESTER PTA Monday, 7:30 p. m. Get acquainted meeting . Shower for school kitchen. For additional inAND. UP. formation contact Mrs . James Folmer or Mrs. Earl Now during Hunt. this speciol CANDY STRIPER Summer Sole organizational meeting for you con save 1976-77 Monday 7 p. m. in cin fine qo.tOiity. cafeteria at Veterans diomC)nds at Memorial Hospital. All in-· ,_ fontosti~olly terested male and female •-• I ' 10'..,.., ow" pticfi. persons who want to volunteer their services are welcome IQ attend. .:om.·It & 1M our.btaulifvl 466 Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS solee!ioo ol idfilairo al)tlos. Gallipolis, Ohio -ClubProfessional Women's Monday, 7:30p. m. at ,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,/ $100 TAWNEY JEWELERS Columbia Gas Office. All members urged to atterxl. TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First Umled Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett, with Mrs. Karl Owens, cohostess. Devotions by Mrs. James Buchanan, Bible study from Book 2, Chapter 2 and thank offering to be taken. The NEW professional quality chain saw · for homeowners 8 RC MIDDLEPORT 16 oz. BTLS. COLA ...... 99~ ELF DOG FOOD 25 LB. '2" W!C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9·25·76 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Aelker, Mrs. Fay Carpenter, Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, Mrs. Mary KeUy; Miss Betty KeUy, Miss Marilyn Gibba, Mrs. Orpha Fields and Mrs. Lufema Weaver . 5 LB. 59e W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-25-76 e Automatic cha1n oiling e 10" ba1 and chain e Easy staning • lighlwetght -7.2 lbs: I'VIiWI'JII'AII ZESTA CRACKERS 39C W/C Limit I Per Customer ,Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex1~ir1!s ?-2~·<'6 • Solid kiln-dried oak frames. • Long lasting springs made from lhe fines! blue steel. • A' collection of over 1,000 carefully se·lected fabrics . Most are treated for soil and stain resistance. A perfet:t artcnt to any decor is this · winged Chippendale .:hair available with a tai lorcd kitk pleat or provincial wood base. Choose from Flexstccl's vast fabric colllx:tion ol prints, velvets, $ 29 . FLEXSTEEL FEATURES: :992·3307 BUCKET · 1 LB. •' • • • • • • • • •• I Gloris Lynn Miller f?N~ UP ..IOI..Sl' ~RI!:IJ F URNI'I'll HE • • n- -J ;) FLEXSTEEL • Effectil& Thru Sept. 25th ALFRED'S ANNUAL church homecoming Sunday with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 with the Rev. Richard Thomas speaking. Basket dinne~ at 12:30 p.m. Af· ternoon program begins at 1:30 featuring Rev. Bishman and members of the "Rivers of life Ministry" of the Centr~ Avenue Church in f,thens and other visiting and local talent. Public invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at Asbury United Methodist J~--~~-----------Church. Sunday School and worship services at regular ; :1'\ hours. Basket dinner.at 12:45 W THE INN PLACE Monday Night ' Special •• .... •• ~ Wilcoxons hold reunion Western and English Also contes~ avents, including S50 horse barrel race • • '450 . . .SQ. YD. ENGAGED -Mr1. Karen Mlller, Eureka and Donald Miller, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Jo, to Alan Dean Evans, son of Mrs. Peggy B. Evans arxl Merrlll L. Evans, Galllpolia. A 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Rhonda is presently employed by the Western Pancake House Inc. Her fiance, a 1t75 graduate of Gallla Academy High Scboollll employed by Carter a. Evans Transportation, Inc. The wedding will be an event of .Nov. 5 at 8:30p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, State St., Galllpollll. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. HORSE SHOW • CASH & CARRY Rhond4 ]o Miller, Alan Dean Evans ~10 GRANDE - The . Board of · Advisors for the O!ll&tanding Leaders in Elementary and Secondary EducaUon awards program GALLIPOLIS The aMounced recently that Mrs. family of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree, 156 Dewey Wilcoxon gathered at , Burlington Rd., Jackson, has thethir home Sunday, Sept. 5 been ~elected for inclusion in wi aU the1r children and the 1976 edition of "Out. grandchildren present except standing Leaders · in .. two, Thomas Saunders and Elementary arxl Secondary Rhonda Wilcoxon. Education." Mrs. Crabtree is Dinner was served at noon a teacher at the Buckeye and all enjoyed the day with Hllls Career Center. games and special singing . • our clean, spacious . • • OW ELL' Calendar .at meet Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Teddy Mundry, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery •nd Mrs. UWan Pickens. Door prlzea went to " · Mra. Mamie Buckley and w Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. 'lbe;,'" ~~e1t meellng will be oct. 14 .. with Mrs. Dolly Reed. •. Women held their September "Christian Walk" as her Walton, Mrs. Fr111ce11 Reed, meeting at the bOrne of Mrs. IAJpic. Several re1dings were Mrs. Mary Allee Rise, Mra. Rose Thomas with Mra . given by the members. The Ermalene Johnson and Alberta Edwards, co-hostess. .. devotional program con· members, Mu. Vivian Humphrey, Mu . Mamie eluded wilh prayer. Officers were elected Buckley, Mrs. Patty Martin, during the business meeting. They are president, Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN · The Sale Only Singer tiM On MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Vivian Humphrey; vice Mrs. David C. Jacks, Sr., president, Mrs. Dolly lleed: Machines Singer Could Make announce the birth of a secretary, Mrs. Patty .. .,.. Martin ; treasurer, Mrs. daughter, Bridget Renee, Sept. 6 at the Pleasant Valley Lorraine Wigal, and program Ho,pllal. The infant weighed leader, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. six pounds, four ounces. Mr. Members voted to pledge the and Mrs. Jacks have two same amount to missions as sons, David C. Jacks, Jr., 5, last year. Twenty.four shut.ln " who attends the Middleport calla were made. cards were· kindergarten, and Palrick signed fo• Mrs. Eunice ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Neal Jacks, age 2\l years. Sprague who recently the Wesley Chapel Church on Maternal grandparents are celebrated her 99th birthday Van Zandt Rd. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mc- and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, a beginning with Sunday Daniel, Sr., Middleport, and member who has moved from school, 10 a.m. ; basket dinner paternal grandparents are the community. Plans were at noon; services IAJ follow. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jacks, made to visit a rest home Everyone welcome. Salem Center. Maternal Sept. 29. A white elephant AMERICAN ASSOCIATION greal.irea~andfather is sale was held for the benefit of University Women,. RO$COe HoUon of Chester and of the society. Letters were A miracle at anvil ;.; Gallipolia branch, wlll hold a the paternal great-great- read annollllCing district and price , But n'aw it's tea, 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the grandmother is Mrs. Flora annual meetings. Refreshments were served $000 less. '' has French Art Colony for aU past Barr; Leon, W. Va. electronic brain and present members. Music lets you llo almc,.tl: will be provided and the . everythin g at galleries will be open. touch of a button . It sews VINTON BAPTIST Church picnic Sunday a I the Bob 25 different stitches automatic· Evall8 .Fanns picnic area ally and.even computes buttonhole sizes by itself. M.akesl: beginning at4 p.m. A special sewing truly an art, not a chore . Made in U.S.A. r •.,m;n..a singing group and the choir You mlahl not think so when thellvint room's still case or cabinet extra. · from ~ church will •sing. ·Jammed wllh packlnt crrtes. But you will-and I can htlp. Singer Model 534 Stylist and Model 362 As your WELCOME WAGOA Host"s I can oavayou time MONTIE SHEETS wlll speak andmonoyln · . at the Providen(e Missionary Fashionmate also on Sale! And bri&fltt n up your family with my basket of alfts. Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30 Take a brtlk and coli me.. p. m. Pubtk! invited . OLD TIM.E REVIVAL meeting at the Bulaville Independent Christian Simplicity Patterns Church Sunday, 7:30 each tlS·W. Second Pomerty evening. Special singing .· Rev , C. · J. Lemley, • evangetlst. Public invited . \ Social LOOK FOR OUR Visit Our Sa lad Bar Stuffed 4 oz. Flounder Home Fries • Hot Rolls .Coffee, Tea or Milk .MYSTERY SPECIAL Plus tax THE MEIGS INN RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY( �.· .... .· 11 - The ~ '11mM-BIIItinlfli, r &lldlv 'l'lrne.-'!l!ntiMI lion!. lt, lVII ( ""\oV r,l ~fi ~ PROVIDING r~ FREE TEL EVISION l H;~ZE~·Mi~:~Atr' at \ MR:s. t;AnUt... nWI!<IU, pnildent of Emblem Club 199, presented a check recently to Earl Neff, vice president of the Holzer Medical Center service league for one month of free television for patients in the pediatric unit at the hospital during September. ~~ . Co-m-i-ng.. , .Reedsville ~ Events ~r: SUNDAY FAffiVIEW:SPRING Valley get-acquainted tea for aU women of the neighborhood 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Willean Edwards, 529 Magnolia Drive: HOMECOMING AT CenlerJ)Oint Free Will llaptist Church S~nday beginning at 10 ~ .m . Speakers will be Rev. Gene Price and Rev. Byrd Marcum. Featured singers will include The Dyer Family and The Foliowers. Dinner on the grounds. Pastor Don Price invites the public. UMW elects officers REEDSVILLE - . The Devotions were conducted by the hosteues to Mrs. May Reedsville United Methodist by Mrs. Mami~ Buckley with Humphrey, Mra . Virginia •• 15 ,.... " CORA - Thirteen adults and two children were hOited by Florence Gilbert and Ina Webster at . the recent meeting ollhe Cora WSCW at the Community Center on Torn Wooe! Road. Following grace by Anile \\Glod, the group enjoyed dlhner. OniJ :the program conalated of 1;~ study, leader Sylvia G. m; reading the Bible t$r;t I Peter: 1-4. The ladles wtre uked questions con~ning .the lesson by Gladys ~ers. Dally Evans gave the reading, "Blessings Are T~ey ", Anise Wood in k~ping wllh the event of the month, "School Days" and SAVES100 OFF REG. PRICE ON ffiE WORLD'S ONLY SEWING MACHINE WITH AN ELECTRONIC BRAIN. ATIIF:NA.2000 MACHINE. "We Ate Seven", tror:. UJe thlrd year of McGuffey's Rhder. The women closed lit program by repeating In unison the Lord's Prayer. l'rhe brief business meeUng wu opened by the president Gl)ldys Akers~ The secretarr al}l treasurer both gave their . reports :l'hant-you cards were •• r~~~:eived from the Dan ~gan ·and Mickey Morgan faplllies for gifts sen ito their ~ babies. The business part of the meeting was cl~sed with . the WSCW PO!yer. The Oct. 14 meeting will be a ~the home of Zenia Evans. Each person 18 to brinR an old ar:licle for show and tell. Will you ever finish inovlng In? .. Th!!.~~~£.§e~op THE ELKS i..OOge 107 in Galllpolia Ill sponaortng me month of free televlalan for the chlldren in the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center during October. Presenting the check was Lawrence Tawney, left, eDited ruler of the lodge. Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital's service league, accepted the donation. Clubs contribute to te-levision . GALLIPOUS - For the fourth CQ~~eCUtlve year the Galllpolll Emblem Club 199 and the Elks Lodge 107 h8ve spo11101'ed Clle month each of free television for the cblldren who are hospitali1.ed in the pediatric unit at the Haber Medical Center. Mrs. Carol Nibert, president of the Emblem ·Club, made the official P'lllelltatlon of a check to HOMECOM:ING at the Rodney United Methodist Church beginning with Sunday School, 10 a.m. The Rev. Damon Stapleton wlll conduct the morning service at 11 a.m. with the Cardwell Quartet to sing. Basket lunch at noon. Afternoon session hegins at 1:45 p.m. with special singers, The Waymarks of Hunllngton, W. Va. and gtiest minister Rev. Jim llurge, Jackson. Public invited. HOMECOMING AND rededication at Simpson United Methodist Church . Regular church school, lO a.m.; worship service, 11 Earl Neff, vice president of check to Neff. Earl Nelf initiated the the Qo&pital's service leag~ . The Emblem Club check pediatric televlalon lund in covers the coat of television October of 11172, and baa been for the chlldren for the month responsible for the riling of the funds for the project since of September. The Gallipolis Elks 107 is it was originated four years sponsoring free television for ago. Any individual, business a.m.; dinner, noon; afternoon the children in the hospital or group who wish to donate service, 2 p.m . The Salem pediatric unit during the to thlll most worthy cause Youth Choir and the Simpson month of October. Lawrence may do so by conta~ Earl Sisters Quartette will sing . Tawney, Elalted ~er of the Neff, 1113 Teodora Ave., in There will also be an oldLodge, presented the Elks' Gallipolia. fashioned hymn sing. Nur· sery care will be provided. 113TH ANNUAL EmancipaUo Celebration Sunday at the Gallia County Junior VISITS HERE Fairgrounds beginning at 11 POMEROY Mrs . a.m. Speakers, Rev. Henry Sunday the 19th, beginning at 12 Margaret Carpenter, 86, pf Fletcher and Rev. Charles Bidwell spent several days Smith. Church choirs and the noon. This chicken is to go only so here recently with Mr. and North Gallia High .School please bring your own container. Mrs. Carl Moore. While here Band will perform. she also visited Mrs. Denzil Goeglein, Mrs. Mildred TUESDAY Hayes and Mrs. Nellie Tracy. RIO GRANDE - Molhers She is now in Holzer Medical Le ague ru-•· ......,y, 7:30 p.m. at Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Center and underwent · the home of Setty Copley . surgery Friday. Speaker will be Susie Vanco. PORTER UNITED - - - - - - • Mehtodist Women meeting Tuesday,1117 p. m. for regular the church. LAF AYE'M'E White Shrine 44, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. GALLIPOUS CHRISTIAN Women's Club September luncheon Tuesday at" the Holiday Inn, 12:15 p. m. For reservations, call Lola Hart, CHICKEN BARBECUE Sponsored by the Depti MONDAY ntRU ntURSDAY AFTER 5:00 PM ONLY SEPT. 20 ntRU SEPT. 23 Have your evening meal cheaper than you can eat at home. (No tipping adds up to even greater savings) BIG BEEF PLATTER FISH ·FILET PLATTER Each Is a complete meal Including hot bread, french fried potatoes, and the do It yourself talad bar or fresh cole slaw. NO COUPONS NECESSARY . Enjoy JOUr meal in 446-'!792. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club at the old Cheshire school, 6 p. m. Tuesday for a trip to Meigs County to tolD' the garden of Ada Holter. Members are to bring a . covered dish. ORGANIZATIONAL . meet. ing for Brownies1 Junior and Cadette troopa or ·Rio· Grande Tuesday, '7:30 p.m. at the Rio · Grande Methodist Church. PATRIOT GRANGE Tues<lJy, 7:30 p.m. Potluck will follow the meellng. ADDAVILLE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Open house. Refreshments to be served by the sixth grade mothers. EV ANGEUSTIC Services at Vinton Fellowship CHapel Tuesday through Friday, 10 a. m. each day and Tuesday through Sunday, 7 each evening. Rev. Edwin Martin, Hanover., Ontario, Canada, speaker. Public Invited. 1 WEEK ONLY - 11 -..,roam HONOREIJ SEmMlER 20th THRU 25th ROLL CUTS" OVER 1,000 SQ. YMDS OF SIX BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 10 QD)SE FROM REG. '10.95 SQ. YD. SALE PRICED AT SAnJRDAY, SEPT. 25 4 P.M. • • • • ALBANY RIDING CLUB GROUNDS Albany, Ohio • 12X12 CARPET INSTAU£D WITH PAD '120 12X15 CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD '150 9X12 CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD '90 ' ·Electric timer furnished for contest events. Lunch on Grounds • • • (Not responsible for accidents or personal property) ' Sponsored by: • lodi Fund-Raisers Committee OPJN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT For Those Buildinq Needs ' ACOMPLETE SELECI10N (f KnatEN CABINETS .. W.MLESS M.UMINUM GU11ERING • • .. • • • 40% oFF with the Shafer family, Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders, Laqy, Keith, Sheri and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilco1on, Mr. arxl Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon and Terry; Mr. arxl Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, Joey, Steve and Chris; Mr. and Mrs. James Younkin all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Fairrell Shafer and Sue, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Shafer, aU of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilcoxon and Gary, Ashville ; Mr . and Mrs : Dallas Wilcoxon, Louisville, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. David Wilcoxon; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcoxon and Mendy; · Mr. Tim W!(coxon and Miss Loretta VanWinsen, all of CinclnnaU . Shower fetes Mrs. Fields NEW HAVEN, w. Va. _ The New Haven Women of the Church of God were hostesses for a layette shower for Mrs. Melvin FieldS held in the Missionary Bullding. Mr. and Mrs. Fields are the parents of twin girls. Games were played with prizes awarded to Norma Becky . Reed, Dee Fields and ·Greene. The room was ·decor a ted with the color scheme of pink. A decorated · bassinet held the gifts. The guestliat included Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Iva Capehart Mrs. Sue Erwin, Mrs. Bectf Reed, Mrs. Eleanor Davis and Wendy, Mrs. Elzanna Fields and Becky, Mrs. Norma Greene, Mrs. Loretta Stewart, Mrs. Bonnie Fields, Mrs . Grace Cunningham, Mrs. Laura Fields, Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Powell, Mrs. Colene Fields, Mrs . Vera Dodson, Mrs. Esther · Mrs. Connie SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING or the Alfred United Melhodlllt ChW'ch, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; wonhlp service, 10:45 a.m.; basket tllnner at 12: 30; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Biahman and members of the Rivers of We Ministry to be present. COUNTY PRAYER meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m . at the ~utland Community Church with Glen Bissell, leader. HOMECOM!Nti ~Unday at MI. Hermon U. B. Church. The .Rev. Eldon Blake from the Eden U. B. Church wiU be the gul!llt speaker . Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:35 p.m . Pastor James Leach .invites the public to attend. FOURTH AN.NUAL Douglas family reunion Sunday at roadside park, right going south on Route 33 ; basket dinner at 12:30 p. m :; all relatives and friends in· vited. HOMECOMING at Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday; basket dinner at noon with special singing in afterncion . Public invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at Morse Chapel United Melhodist Church. &lnday school, 10 a. m.; . church service, 11 a. m.; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. with all singers and public Invited. • Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. N\On .-Sat. lOA.M.-10 P.M. s.'lday p~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ~. ',..-: .... ~ ,- ~., 1f 1 • .• ' • • • • • toYout ..• • ...,...lion Cluilrlllteed. • • • • • • Cull!ft!IUct to your lloiM at the Job lltl. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Capt. Stephen and Freda Miller, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Lynn, to Terry Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Sheets, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. The groom Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School with the Class of 1974. Both are curr~ntly empl~ed at Cenlral Soya of Ohio, Inc. of Gallipolia. Wedd~~~g plans are incomplete. Hill, a former Letart FaUs SURGICAL PATIENT resident, has undergone oP.,n LETART FALLS - Cecil heart surgery a I University - - - - - - - - - Hospital in Columbus. He Is improving slowly and would appreciate cards from biB THURSDAY friendS . WOMEN'S ' ASSOCIATION Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 HILL HOSPITALIZED potluck supper with members LETART FALLS - Dale Ill take a cOvered dish. Group Hill Sr. of Moore Haven, Fla., I members to be hostesses. is an open heart surgery Mrs. Richard Rupe and patient at Lakeland General daughter, Lori, to speak on Hospital, Lakeland, Fla. He missions in Africa and would appreciate cards or display artifacts from there. letters from friends and Devotions by Mrs. Myron relaUves. Dale is a former M!Uer. Letart FaUs resident. DIAM · ND· AIRES ~ •. BAKER FURNITURE • and solids . j CUBE STEAK ••••• ~~ •• .. p.m. ~~~:~g. RACINE PTO Monday, 7:30p.m. at the school. Open GR.EAT. house and teachers to be introduced. Public invited. VALUES! CHESTER PTA Monday, 7:30 p. m. Get acquainted meeting . Shower for school kitchen. For additional inAND. UP. formation contact Mrs . James Folmer or Mrs. Earl Now during Hunt. this speciol CANDY STRIPER Summer Sole organizational meeting for you con save 1976-77 Monday 7 p. m. in cin fine qo.tOiity. cafeteria at Veterans diomC)nds at Memorial Hospital. All in-· ,_ fontosti~olly terested male and female •-• I ' 10'..,.., ow" pticfi. persons who want to volunteer their services are welcome IQ attend. .:om.·It & 1M our.btaulifvl 466 Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS solee!ioo ol idfilairo al)tlos. Gallipolis, Ohio -ClubProfessional Women's Monday, 7:30p. m. at ,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,/ $100 TAWNEY JEWELERS Columbia Gas Office. All members urged to atterxl. TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First Umled Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett, with Mrs. Karl Owens, cohostess. Devotions by Mrs. James Buchanan, Bible study from Book 2, Chapter 2 and thank offering to be taken. The NEW professional quality chain saw · for homeowners 8 RC MIDDLEPORT 16 oz. BTLS. COLA ...... 99~ ELF DOG FOOD 25 LB. '2" W!C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9·25·76 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Aelker, Mrs. Fay Carpenter, Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, Mrs. Mary KeUy; Miss Betty KeUy, Miss Marilyn Gibba, Mrs. Orpha Fields and Mrs. Lufema Weaver . 5 LB. 59e W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-25-76 e Automatic cha1n oiling e 10" ba1 and chain e Easy staning • lighlwetght -7.2 lbs: I'VIiWI'JII'AII ZESTA CRACKERS 39C W/C Limit I Per Customer ,Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex1~ir1!s ?-2~·<'6 • Solid kiln-dried oak frames. • Long lasting springs made from lhe fines! blue steel. • A' collection of over 1,000 carefully se·lected fabrics . Most are treated for soil and stain resistance. A perfet:t artcnt to any decor is this · winged Chippendale .:hair available with a tai lorcd kitk pleat or provincial wood base. Choose from Flexstccl's vast fabric colllx:tion ol prints, velvets, $ 29 . FLEXSTEEL FEATURES: :992·3307 BUCKET · 1 LB. •' • • • • • • • • •• I Gloris Lynn Miller f?N~ UP ..IOI..Sl' ~RI!:IJ F URNI'I'll HE • • n- -J ;) FLEXSTEEL • Effectil& Thru Sept. 25th ALFRED'S ANNUAL church homecoming Sunday with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 with the Rev. Richard Thomas speaking. Basket dinne~ at 12:30 p.m. Af· ternoon program begins at 1:30 featuring Rev. Bishman and members of the "Rivers of life Ministry" of the Centr~ Avenue Church in f,thens and other visiting and local talent. Public invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at Asbury United Methodist J~--~~-----------Church. Sunday School and worship services at regular ; :1'\ hours. Basket dinner.at 12:45 W THE INN PLACE Monday Night ' Special •• .... •• ~ Wilcoxons hold reunion Western and English Also contes~ avents, including S50 horse barrel race • • '450 . . .SQ. YD. ENGAGED -Mr1. Karen Mlller, Eureka and Donald Miller, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Jo, to Alan Dean Evans, son of Mrs. Peggy B. Evans arxl Merrlll L. Evans, Galllpolia. A 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Rhonda is presently employed by the Western Pancake House Inc. Her fiance, a 1t75 graduate of Gallla Academy High Scboollll employed by Carter a. Evans Transportation, Inc. The wedding will be an event of .Nov. 5 at 8:30p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, State St., Galllpollll. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. HORSE SHOW • CASH & CARRY Rhond4 ]o Miller, Alan Dean Evans ~10 GRANDE - The . Board of · Advisors for the O!ll&tanding Leaders in Elementary and Secondary EducaUon awards program GALLIPOLIS The aMounced recently that Mrs. family of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree, 156 Dewey Wilcoxon gathered at , Burlington Rd., Jackson, has thethir home Sunday, Sept. 5 been ~elected for inclusion in wi aU the1r children and the 1976 edition of "Out. grandchildren present except standing Leaders · in .. two, Thomas Saunders and Elementary arxl Secondary Rhonda Wilcoxon. Education." Mrs. Crabtree is Dinner was served at noon a teacher at the Buckeye and all enjoyed the day with Hllls Career Center. games and special singing . • our clean, spacious . • • OW ELL' Calendar .at meet Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Teddy Mundry, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery •nd Mrs. UWan Pickens. Door prlzea went to " · Mra. Mamie Buckley and w Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. 'lbe;,'" ~~e1t meellng will be oct. 14 .. with Mrs. Dolly Reed. •. Women held their September "Christian Walk" as her Walton, Mrs. Fr111ce11 Reed, meeting at the bOrne of Mrs. IAJpic. Several re1dings were Mrs. Mary Allee Rise, Mra. Rose Thomas with Mra . given by the members. The Ermalene Johnson and Alberta Edwards, co-hostess. .. devotional program con· members, Mu. Vivian Humphrey, Mu . Mamie eluded wilh prayer. Officers were elected Buckley, Mrs. Patty Martin, during the business meeting. They are president, Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN · The Sale Only Singer tiM On MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Vivian Humphrey; vice Mrs. David C. Jacks, Sr., president, Mrs. Dolly lleed: Machines Singer Could Make announce the birth of a secretary, Mrs. Patty .. .,.. Martin ; treasurer, Mrs. daughter, Bridget Renee, Sept. 6 at the Pleasant Valley Lorraine Wigal, and program Ho,pllal. The infant weighed leader, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. six pounds, four ounces. Mr. Members voted to pledge the and Mrs. Jacks have two same amount to missions as sons, David C. Jacks, Jr., 5, last year. Twenty.four shut.ln " who attends the Middleport calla were made. cards were· kindergarten, and Palrick signed fo• Mrs. Eunice ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Neal Jacks, age 2\l years. Sprague who recently the Wesley Chapel Church on Maternal grandparents are celebrated her 99th birthday Van Zandt Rd. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mc- and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, a beginning with Sunday Daniel, Sr., Middleport, and member who has moved from school, 10 a.m. ; basket dinner paternal grandparents are the community. Plans were at noon; services IAJ follow. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jacks, made to visit a rest home Everyone welcome. Salem Center. Maternal Sept. 29. A white elephant AMERICAN ASSOCIATION greal.irea~andfather is sale was held for the benefit of University Women,. RO$COe HoUon of Chester and of the society. Letters were A miracle at anvil ;.; Gallipolia branch, wlll hold a the paternal great-great- read annollllCing district and price , But n'aw it's tea, 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the grandmother is Mrs. Flora annual meetings. Refreshments were served $000 less. '' has French Art Colony for aU past Barr; Leon, W. Va. electronic brain and present members. Music lets you llo almc,.tl: will be provided and the . everythin g at galleries will be open. touch of a button . It sews VINTON BAPTIST Church picnic Sunday a I the Bob 25 different stitches automatic· Evall8 .Fanns picnic area ally and.even computes buttonhole sizes by itself. M.akesl: beginning at4 p.m. A special sewing truly an art, not a chore . Made in U.S.A. r •.,m;n..a singing group and the choir You mlahl not think so when thellvint room's still case or cabinet extra. · from ~ church will •sing. ·Jammed wllh packlnt crrtes. But you will-and I can htlp. Singer Model 534 Stylist and Model 362 As your WELCOME WAGOA Host"s I can oavayou time MONTIE SHEETS wlll speak andmonoyln · . at the Providen(e Missionary Fashionmate also on Sale! And bri&fltt n up your family with my basket of alfts. Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30 Take a brtlk and coli me.. p. m. Pubtk! invited . OLD TIM.E REVIVAL meeting at the Bulaville Independent Christian Simplicity Patterns Church Sunday, 7:30 each tlS·W. Second Pomerty evening. Special singing .· Rev , C. · J. Lemley, • evangetlst. Public invited . \ Social LOOK FOR OUR Visit Our Sa lad Bar Stuffed 4 oz. Flounder Home Fries • Hot Rolls .Coffee, Tea or Milk .MYSTERY SPECIAL Plus tax THE MEIGS INN RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY( �• School PTO sponsors ..• • .. Sarah's teacher appreciation day Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 41£-2342 GALlJPOL!S- Sergeant Floyd, a floating exhibit for ihe bicentennial apoosored by the U. S. Army Corps of Engin!!er&, will be at the GaiUpolls riverfront Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. TilE PUBUC Is invited, free of charge, to tour the boat, which Is a winner of the Silver AnvUAwardglven by the Public Relatioos Society of America for oulltanding public relations rrogram. It ls being brought lA! GaWpolls In cooperation with the city of GaUipolls and the G1Wa County Bicentennial Committee. A special welcoming committee will greet the barge at II a.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ellcessor JOINT CELEBRATION - Mr. and Mrs. Rulua Elleessor, 42 Grape St., Galllpolil, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers, Lecta, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Grace United Methodiat Clwrch. The · couples were married in a double ceremooy in the Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. R. Fielda on Sept. 25, 1926. Mrs. Myers Is the former Hazel Notter of Lecta, and Mrs. LIFE OF LABOR CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - A military court Saturday sentenced three Arab gunmen who hijacked an Egyptian airliner lui month to Hie imprisonttlenl at hard labOr. Elleessor is the former Bess Massie, Lecta. Mr. Ellcessor retired from Foote Mineral in New Haven, W.Va. in 1969 where he was an electrical supervisor for 18 years. Mr. Myers Is a retired fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Ellcessor are the parents of one son, Deryl and have five grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house. The couples request the !Diissioo of gifts. "HAPPY LAND," sponsored by the French Art Colony and the Ohio Arts Comcil will be presented oo the outdoor patio at Riverby Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. "Happy Land" describes our American herllage in story and song. No admission will be charged, but dooalions are welcome. Dexters host Missionaries GALLIPOLIS The Regular Baptist Church was September meeting of the held at the home of Deacon Missiooalres of Paint Creek and Mrs. Sam Dexter with SUNDAY SPECIAL · · "GIRLS SADDLE· OXFORDS LEATHER UPPER SUNDA y N&MWIDTHS RED OR BLACK SOLES "'*• THE "TOWBOAT contains a series of visitor activat.ed audio-vlsual .ezblblts which tell the fllll')y history of the United States aqd 'What the Corps of Engineers has done in Hood ,damage prevention, hydropower, recreatloo and environmental concerns. The vellliel's name came from an Army en"gineer who accompanied Lewis and Clark on their 1803 exploratiOII of the IAluislana Territory, Sgt. ~les Floyd. $997 ONLY ftrra SILVER BRI~E PLAZA Mon. lo Sal. IQ.Iilt SUndly 11iiS ' Mrs. Brown, the president, . presiding. The meeting opened with the women singing "Amazing Grace." Mrs. Pearl Smith read scripture, n Timothy, and gave the prayer. Mrs. Goldie Hogan gave the secretary's. report, and Mrs. Esther Gilmore, treasurer, read a communicaUon on the cbureb service project of Church Women United. The women decided 19 participate. Mrs. Gilmore also brought a detailed and inspirational report on Ladies Day from the Providence Regular Missionary Baptist A.ssoeiatiOII which convened at the First Baptist Church in Rendville recently. Mrs. Camille ThQU1PSOn, counselar, gave a tentative repcrt on Guild Girls. All officers of the society were retained for ano~r year. The mee~ closed with the women repeating the mizpah. Misses Fall Fashions News Kenny Classics LoriLynn Queen Casual Big Tops Over Pants are Big on the Sportswtw Scene this year. The only thin,( that isn't 'big is the price. AMY'S STYLE .CENTER lAY.Y fCI FAU. • • . ' ( 340 SECOND AVE. ' BONDS FORFEITED RACINE; - "rwo defend· ants forfeited bonda and lhl'ee others were usessed fiQea and costs In Racine Ma)'OI'. Charles Pyles' Court Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds wtrll< Sylvia Blake and Mmb1i Wolfe, $25 each, II)Jel!di!JI Fined were Elson Spencer~ $18.70, stop sign: Charlll Wllllams, $28.70, speedlnl and VIrgil Lewll, U8.70, disorderly conduct. • ,, BOY STRANGLED NEW ORLEANS (UP!) A 9-yearo()ld boy attempting to climb through an iron fence gate got his head wedged in the grUI work, lost his balance; fell and strangled to death with his feet dangling a few inches above the ground. Pollee said Friday Wendell Coleman was attempting to climb through the locked fence gate to gel to a drinking fountain on the other side. SQUAD CALLED OUT MIDDLEPORT _. The, Middleport ER Squad Friday at.4:31 p.m. tranaported Mrs.• John Blosser, 577 Beech Sileet, 1A1 Young's Nursing, Home, Pomeroy. AI 11:28 p.m. they were called to South Second for Glenna · UtUe, a medical patient, whO was taken to Veterans. Memorial Hospital. • me Harv~st The world through tbe camera promised in Riverby exhibit GAlliPOLIS - An opportunity to diacover how the world looka through the eyes of numeroua cameras and their Vlrloua owners in the C.allipalil area wUI present ltaelf in the form of a photography show at the Rlverby Art Muaewn during the mOilth ol November. The ihow will be open to the public at no charg~ and promlaes enough variety to interest anyone. All photographers, aJJIIteur or olherwlse, are Invited lA! take part. A f5 entry lee Is required (payable when pictures are delivered to Riverby) Ill' memberllhip in the French Art Colony which Is sponsoring the show. As many as six photographs may be entered and may be in color or black and white. Before JJIItting or framing they should be no smaller than five inches nor larger than 15 inches on a side. They should be mounted on heavY pasteboard and framed with either mat board or other type frame and be fixed for hanging. Ribbons will be given those judged tops in several categories by a panel of P!'ofessional judges, but the set JV1~ big prize will be tbe .. lilfactioo of seeing one 'a own art worka oo dllplay. Anyone wlllhing to enler may sign up at Riverby, at Tawney's Slt!dio, by malllng your name, approalmate number of pictures to be entered, ·and whether of ama leur or professional status to. Photo Show, Sol 472, Galllpolla, or by phoning that information. to Jol)n Earl Brown at 383-8444 or to Mrs. Susan Clarke, ~ no Ia ter than Oct. 10. The pictures must be brought to River by the week of Oct.. 18. · Mr. and Mrs. Marty johnson Donahues reunite in Gallipolis Nuptial vows repeated GALLI~OLIS Descendants of the late GeQrge W. and Augusta Raulf Donahue met Sept. 14 at Fortification Hill, GaUlpoll8, for the sixth annual family reunion. At 10:30 am. a worllhlp service was conducted by Lawrence Peggs, .president, with the program committee of Mrs. Juanita Tackett and Mrs, Hope Burnett assisted by Mrs. Jane Ann Miller, in charge. Smaller children were. groljped together for Bible study wblle the adults were led In a .meditation on promises by Peggs. '!'here was an old lime hymn sing with Mrs. Tackett accompanying on the accordion. Peggs had prayer and also gave grace preceding the dinner served at noon in the shelter house. Tables were decorated with arrangements of fall Dowers byMrs. HopeBurnett. At the afternoon business meeting presided over by Peggs, Mrs. Marie Hawkins gave the secretary's report. Report of the treasury was also given. Recognized as the oldest member of the family present was Anna Donohue Peggs. Six new additions were made to the family tree during the year. A poem was read in memory of deceased members of the family. The children enjoyed games, and the adUlts visited and looked at picture albums during the day. Pictures were taken to be added to the family album. Officers elected for the coming year were Peggs, president, and Mrs. Hawkins, secretary, treasurer. Present were Mrs. Anrur Donohue Peggs, Lawrence Peggs, Raymond Cochran, Mr.andMrs.LeslleBeckand Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Burnett, Olarles Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Malson and children, Loulnda, DebOrah and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Cochran and children, Lisa, Franklin, Raymond, Jay . and Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mr, al'ld Mrs. Charles Cochran and children, ShaMa, Charles and John, Mrs. Ann Adkins, Mrs. Marie Hawkins , Mrs. Amy Wedemeyer and Roy Wedemeyer. The next reunion will be at ForUficati~ Hill at IO::ro a.m. with diMer at noon on the second Sunday in Sep!ember, 1977 with Mrs . Tackett in charge. in Auuus .tc.ere. m.o.n.'.)'~1! '6 • .. . to joi11 I'll. 1tyli"CJ rootOiulio~ . hudotn from nll-.lwpe, "" b-ody, OO ·(~ntrol htir. Ullih r"' •dc/1 llcldin9 powe~ w~ ilt it (Onditi01'1 with • ,..tyrol 1i!l.in.u 1hine. 17.76 ' 5 Thil .. ..~ : THIS PICTURE of Laura Elizabeth Roy, GaWpo!is, will appear 111 an upcmling cover of Hollywood Spotlight Magazine. The photo was taken by her .brother-in-law, Roderick Hook, Rio Grande, a fre, lance photographer. Laura is now eligible for an award made weekly of cash up to $500 or merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Will receive · 11-MANJURYOK COLUMBUS (UPI) - .The Ohio Supre~e Court has upheld tile legality of a rule allowing for eight-member rather than 12-member juries In misdemeanor casea, by diamlssing a woman's appeal from Cincinnati because It did not involve any substantial constitutional question. Diana. Lawaon had demanded a trial by a 12member jury after pleading TUESDAY Innocent, but was convicted VIETNAM Veterana Night of drunk driving by an eightfor members and non• ·member Hamilton County members of Drew Webster Municipal Court jury. Post 39 American Legion rue.lay,8p. m. at post home in Pomeroy. XI GAMMA Mu Olapter, COm'RAtT MADE Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. - General Motors Corp. Cultural report on com- announced Friday that munl~ation by Carolyri agreement on a local contract Satterfield and Judy Crooks. with Local 1112 of the United Auto Workers Union had been reached at two planta here. A WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION GM spokesman said the AUlllllary, Feeney-Bennett proposed contract covera Poet 128, ·8: 30 dinner with 8,000 employes at the Vega Legionnaires, 7:30 meeting. and Astre plant and the Girl State delegates and lbelr Chevy VIII plant. mothera lA! be guesta with the delegates to rwort. Field service plna will be awarded. Metga Inn. All Uona urged to POMEROY Women's attend. Clwlaliall TemperiiiiCe Unioo,.. OHIO VALLEY Com2 p. m. Wednelday, at the IIIIJ1dry 24, 7:30 p. m. Wed· Pameroy United Melhodlat nelldsy at the Pomeroy Qlarch. M81onlc Temple. All sir POMEROY • Middleport lmiJhta and officers W1ed to Uons Club, Wedneaday noon, altend. . - Welcome Back Unda Rutherford Our Staff! Laura Roy to be • on magaztne cover eanr. ~OI'I'Ipltlt ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A DOUBLE WIDE OR MODUlAR ti>ME? , four extra photos exacUy as the picture appears in that ediUon a!ld ali 8"XIO" parchment Special Award Certificate, two souvenir copies of Hollywood Spotllte Photo Magazine, and a special personalized copy of the same issue with Laura's picture on the cover. She Is als!l eligible for a free trip to Hollywood with one parent. This includes air fare for two to Hollywood, Ucke~ to T.V. shows. tours of the studios and a photo session with the studio photographer. Hollywood Spotlight Magazine 1.1 distributed all over the United States to a controlled circulation list of advertisers. Laura's picture wu taken last November at the mill near the Bob Evans shelter house by her brotherin-law, Roderick Hook of Rio Grande, a free lance photographer. lfyou are in the market for a doublewide or modular house, Kingsbury can suit your taste. We have the only home ·on the market with a 10 year home owner protection plan. This is the Penthouse by Fuqua now on display for your inspection. We take mo.bile homes on trade. "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Mon., Tues .. Thurs ..Sat.,9-7:30 Wednesday -Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger O.vis, 992-7671 JUDY RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON ANNOUNCES NEW ·-- CLASSES STARTING OCTOBER 6TH LETART FALLS - The family of Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine,held a family reunion in her honor at the state park on Rt. 33. A basket dinner was enJoyed at noon . The dsy was spent socially, playing games and taking pictures. Attending were ·all sii of ~1'1'1~®' :·:·· .. .. .Sr. Citizens Calendar GAWPOLIS - The Senior Cillzena Center, located at220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9a. m. to 3p. m. The schedule ol activities lor this week is u follows: Monday, Sept. 20, Physical . Fitness, 11:30. am.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p. . m. Tuesday, Sept. 21, Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, Physical Fitness, 11:30 a. m,; Card games, 1-3 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 23, Golden Age Party lor those 90 years of age and older), i :30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, Blood Pressure Check, 1:30 p.m.; Art Clasa, 1-3 .p. m.; Social Hour, 7:30pm. , The Seniors' Co-op and the Senior Craft Shop are open each day from 12:30 to 1:30 pm. The Senior Nutrillon Program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week Is: Monday : Barbeque beef on hamburger bun, buttered corn, cole slaw, butter, fruit cocktail, milk. Tueaday : Baked pork chop, • friend apples, parsley but, lered potatoes, buttered • green beana, biscuit, butter, : Ice cream, milk. : Wednesday: , Baked veal • .cutlet, maearoril and cheese, : buttered beets, and egg • aalad, bread, butter, : chocolate pudding, milk. : Thursday: Glazed ham • loaf, au gratin potatoes, : cauliflower, bread, butter, : pineapple upside down cake, . milk. : Friday - Chicken and • noodle casserole, buttered • mind vegetables, tossed : salad with dressing, toll, : butter, canned apricots, milk, · ginger cookie. : Choice of beverage served : with each meal. .Place; Rap! Oak Park Reuealiut1 Buildin1 Tme: Wed., 6:00 DJII. BeginiiiiS All Aaes Welcome TAUGHT BY: JUDY RIGGS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR ENROLL NOW! PHONE cHESTER 985-3595 \I Sr. Citizens Calendar : ...... Will tllllr ......... · l!hmllllll llobb)' JAgan • . L ------~~------------------------------- YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX BRAS & GIRDLES .Save up to $4.00 on these Playtex styles. Savef400on i can't believe it's agirdle all-in-one. #;2532 Brief reg. $26.95 Now only $22.95* Save tfDon dK.'Se Uving•Stretch Bras #665 Seamless Fullyl'ildded reg. S7.95 Now ~nly $6.45 Combination material with a smallering of gold nail-heads and a very different heel treatment. $37.99 Bras NEW! Fall's Prettiest Shoe! #685 Seamless tricot bra · Brown tort. pal, and black suede combination ~in DCup reg. $6.95 Now only $5A5 #655 Seamless fiberfill reg. S7.95 Now only $6.45 #966 Soft sider tricot bra reg. $4.95 each Now 2 for $8.40* #961 Soft sider fiberfill/tricot bra reg, $5.95 each Now 2 for 510.40 #962 Soft side full y padded tricot bra reg. $5.95 each Now 2 for 510.40 . , #35 Cotton reg. $3.95 each Now 2 for $6.90• #36 Cotton stretch straps reg. $4.95 each Now 2 for $8.40 #56 Playtex Padded Stretch bra reg. $6.50 Now only $5.50 Mon& Fri • 9:301111p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. ThursdaY 9:3011112- Peddler's Pantry IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Save up to tpo on CrossYour Heart• t::JOIIISp.m. VI81TII pARENT& POMEROY - Dwlgbt ; LC1pn, Jr., (Sidp) of Norfolk, : Va. apenl !be weelrend here · Nllilll bllllll'-'l. Mr. and ; ...... Dwlabl Lapn, Sr. Allo Charity Ball October 2 GALLIPOLIS - Final ·uckets can be purchased two new members, Mra . plans for the second annual from any member of the Casby (Skip) Meadows and Harvest Charity BaU were Jaycee Auxiliary and for Mrs. Rick Tipple. Sendee diacussed Wednelday night information persons may Salon was named chainnan at the September meeting of contact her at 446-9625. of the project involving a the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Tickets will also be available pizza party for the residenls Wives. at Tabor's Floor Covering , of the Gallia · County This is the second year lor Empire Furniture and Children's Home. Unda ·u.e dance sponsored by the Leadingham'$ Realty. Meadows will head the wives organization. The In other 11)atters discussed husl)and and ·wife hayride in dance Is the club's main at Wednesday's meeting, the October. fundralSing project of which · club accepted the resignation It was aMounced that the pr~ are used for various of Karen Gilliam as president ·Gallipolis chapter will help td community charities. and announced that Unda establish a new auDiillfY This year, the dance is set Be\y will assume this office chapter In Wheelersburg, ali for Saturday, Oct. 2 from 9 for the remainder of the 1976- well as plaMing a chapter In pm. to 1 am. at the Elks hall 77 term. Meigs County. . in downtown Gallipolis. The Guests at the meeting were President Betz thanked Emblem Club of Gallipo~s Robyn Maloney , regional co- Gloria Young for hosting will cater the event and ordina tor for the Ohio Jaycee September's meeting and the music will be provided by audliary and Carol club wishes to thank aU those "The Cobra's", Cost is $10 Weatherly, District K-More of the community who atper couple and tickets are Co-ordinator for the tended the club's garage sale, limited. auxiliary, both from Lan- the proceeds of which were Chairman of the project, caster. Mrs. Maloney given to the Muscular Pam Harris, aMimnced that discussed state associated Dystrophy AssQc . The projeets and commended the AuxiUary's next meeting wUI Gallipolis chapter for its be oct. 20 and any wile of a ou~tanding work., Gallipolis Area Jaycee is gown wtth white gloves and The club also welcomed invited to attend. · pixie corsage of green and white carnations. The bride 's mother chose a blue gown with matching jacket, and a pink rose corsage. The groom 's mother wore a yellow gown with pink and yellow roses. Mrs. Ricky King, .sister-inlaw of the bride, registered guests. ller goWI) was multicolored and she wore a blue ' carnation corsage. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony. A four tier cake, trimmed with yellow, pink from '8.00 · and blue wedding bells, adorned the table, and was baked by Mrs . Richard Where Else.Redman and Mrs. Shelia Goheen of New Haven. Punch was also served bY. Mrs. George J ohnaon , Mrs. Randy State & Third · Gallipolis, 0. Snider, Carolyn Hartley, and Mrs. Cathy Farr. MASON, w. Va. -Before Johnnie Meadows, Christy an altar decorated with white Johnson, Julia Johnson, gladiolaa and lighted · cari- Charlotte Edwards, Denise delabras, Jan Swartz, Werry, and Karen Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted They were attired in pink, Swartz, and Marty Johnson, blue, and yellow, and carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie a long ~tern carnation tipped Johnson, were united in to match their dresses. They marriage on Aug. 7. also wore picture hats. The double ring ceremony Ushers included Teddy was performed by Gary King Swartz, Rodney King, Bill at 5:30p.m. with a half hour frye, Tom lrigles, Johnnie of music presented by Mrs. Ross, and James Meadows . . Paul Powell. Candles were lighted by the The bride wore. a white bride's brothers, Teddy and satin gown with a white lace Rodney Swartz. bodice waist length veil and The ringbearer , Lee white 'scalloped lace ttain. Herdman, nephew of the .She carried a bouquet of bride, wore a burgundy white daisies and sii yeUow leisure suit with a carnation sweetheart roses. The bride's boutonniere. Lisa Ann King, gown was made by Mrs. nieceofthebride,wasfiower Howard Stevens of New girl, and she wore a pink and Haven. white gown, with a white hat, The groom was a lUred in a and a corsage of pink and white tuxedo. white carnations. Mrs. Hersel Lee Herdman, Kelly Games, cousin of the sister of the bride, served as groom, was the \rain carrier. matron4-honor. She wore a She was attired in a green silk her children, Mrs. Gladys Mr. am Mrs. Walter McDade green gown trirtuned in white Shields, Racine; Mr. ·. and of Troy, Ohio. Largest family lace, and a white picture hat. Mrs. Walter (Edith) Mc- present was Mr. and Mrs. She carried a long stem Dade, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush,; youngest girl carnation, tipped in green. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. was Aimee Manuel: youngest Steve Roach, best man, Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. boy, Robbi Hill: Mrs. Edna was attired in a blue leisure Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roush was the oldest. She suit with blue lipped carRussell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. was 90 Sunday, Sept. 19. nation boutonniere. Roljert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. The bridesmaids included Philip Hill, Andrea and Robbi, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. ~111181!!8'181'li!:!&l8'181'lil!lll!lll!lil8i~ Randall Roberts and Todd, l! hamburser bun, . buttered Leslie .and Chad, Mindy green lima beans, coleSlaw Morri$, Mr. and Mrs. Roger with garnish, fruit cocktail, RQush. milk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuesday- Senior Nutrition Lampen, Portsmouth; JoaM, POMEROY Meigs Round-Up, Marietta Vicki, Mike, John Roush, Senior atizens Center acFairgrounds, All those Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. tivities located at the registered be at the Senior Don Riffie and three children, .Pomeroy Junior High School Citizena Center at 8:45 a.m. Lucasvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Is open 9 am.-4 p.m:, Monday Lunch will be served at the Connolly, Shelly and Brian, ~ough Friday. center for those not wishing Syracuse : Mr. and Mrs. Monday, Sept. 20 - Cards Roger · Manuel, Angie and and Games: Square Dance, to attend the Rowld-Up!! Wednesday - Beef paUy, Aimie, DorCas; Sharon, 12:30-3 p.m. macaroni and cheese, butCindy, David .and Edward Tuesay, Sept. 21 - Senior tered . brussel, sprouts, Roush, Mr. and Mrs .. Dana Nutrition Roundup, Leave chocolate pudding, bread, Lewis, Ctifton: Mr. and Mrs. Center at 9 am.: Chorus, butter, milk. Ronald Russell, Mandy and 12: 11'>-2 pm . Thursday - Glazed ham Michael, Wolf Pen; David · Wednesday, Sept. 22 Souders and Mrs . Edna Craft Demonstration, 10 loaf, au gratin potatoes, Roush. am.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. buttered peas, pineapple Traveling the farthest were Thursday, Sept. 23 - upside down cake, bread, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; bu Iter, milk. Friday - Chicken and Horseshoes, !2:30p.m.; Singnoodle casserole, buttered a-Long, 12:30 pm. frozen mixed vegetables, Friday, Sept. 24 - Art QUARTERS GtrrrED tossed salad with dressing, BELFAST, Northern Clasa, 10.11:30 a.m.; Horse- caMed apricots and ginger Ireland ('UP!) - A mystery shoes, 10 a.m.; Bowting, 1-3 cookie, bread, butter, milk. Sale ends fire gutted the headquarters p.m. Coffee, tea and buttermilke October 11, 1976 Saturday' Sept; 25- Hymn of the police forensic unit served daily. Please early today and a born~ Sing; Meigs Junior High remember to register the day explosion cauaed extensive School, 7:30 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, before if you plan to eat. damage to the offices of the Otherwise, you may receive city's largest newspaper 11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday aoup or sandwich from the distributor, capping another through Friday. Monday - B·B-Q beef on emergency shelf. week of violence in Belfast. .Edna. Roush family meets Social Calendar Kay Windsor . • • Following the meeting, the hostess played h)'lllll records which she brought from the concert held at the First ~pliat Church at Rendville on the Saturday night following the association's regular meeting . The hostess GALLIPOLIS - Laura also served a salad course. Elizabeth Roy, five-yearo()ld ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. l(oy of 85 Locust St., Gallipolis has been selected to appear on the cover of Hollywood Spolllght Magazine of Studio City, MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday, 7:30p. m. Plsn lA! attend. MIDDLEPORT · Businesa and Professional Women's Club, 1:30 Monday, Collllllbla Gas Cd. of Ohio. Program committee in charge. CANDY STRIPER organilaUonal meeting for 19'11-71 Monday, Sept. 20, 7 p. · m. in the cafeteria at Veterans Memorial HoapitaJ. All male and female per110na who want to volunteer their services are welcome. The · principal, Alfred Scarberry, wu in~ . . He noted a few coming even!a, and then Introduced the teachers, nearly all of whom were present. Mrs . Neil Sanden, supervisor of elementary educa lion lor GaWa County Schools, spoke on the readlnc program currenUy in uae. , .Robert Powell shared hii philosophy as the coach of the new seventh and eighth grlde football team. The next meeting will be Oct. 4. · BIDWELL - The Bidwell· Pu'ter P.T.O. sponsored a teacher appreclaUon day on Monday. Each teacher was presented a carnaUoo to show the P.T.O.'s support and appreciation of their dedication. The P.T.O. held Its first meeting of the year on Monday evening, which began with the introduction of officers for the year. TheY are Nancy . Blevins, president; Lynda Smith, vice president; Sandra McFarland, secretary; and Sharon Saunders, treasurer. Committee chairmen were Introduced and each one gave a brief summary of their respective plans for the year. They are Lynda Smith, program chairman; Tiny Holstein, ways and means and special activities: Brenda CaUihan, membership : Corliss Miller, budget . and spendjng; La Wanda Rogers, homeroom mothers: Lois Hart, publicity: Becky .Kennedy and Marguerite Robie, refreshments. 13 - The Sullday Times Sentinel, SePt. 1i, SaYetfiO on daesc Free Spirinlack Budde Bras · #90 Tricot bra reg. $7.50 Now only $6.50 #92 Fiberfill reg. $7.95 Now only $6.95 #132 Undercup Lin ing reg. $6.95 Now only $5.95' #15q Stretch Straps reg. $6. 50 Now only $5.50' #179 Cotton Straps reg. $5 .95 Now only 54.95* #239 3/ 4 Longl ine Bra reg. $8.95 Now only $7.95 #259 Longline Bra reg. $8 .95 Now only $7.95 1 270 Extra Long-Longline reg. $9.95 Now only $8.95 Save $lOGon · Free Spirit.Pantsliners Now in XL mel XXL #2784-2794 in white or beige reg. $1 2.95 Now only $10.95 Save up to $200 on Free Spimand Double Diamond. Girdles #28&2 Free Spirit Bri ef reg. $7.50 N·ow only $6.50' #2866 Free Spirit Average Leg reg. $8.95 Now only $7.95* #2822 Double Diamond Ave rage Leg reg. $13.95 Now only $11.95• #2630 Double Diamond Girdle reg. $12 .95 Now only $10.95't · #2834 Double Diamond Long Leg reg. $14 .95 Now only $12.95 * t #287& Double Diamond Waist Control reg. $1&.95 Now only 514.95 • t (*0 t ups and DO cups Sl.OO more KL & XKLSUS more) (t XKKL & XXXXL SJ.OO more) (' XL& XXL S1.4) more) • • �• School PTO sponsors ..• • .. Sarah's teacher appreciation day Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 41£-2342 GALlJPOL!S- Sergeant Floyd, a floating exhibit for ihe bicentennial apoosored by the U. S. Army Corps of Engin!!er&, will be at the GaiUpolls riverfront Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. TilE PUBUC Is invited, free of charge, to tour the boat, which Is a winner of the Silver AnvUAwardglven by the Public Relatioos Society of America for oulltanding public relations rrogram. It ls being brought lA! GaWpolls In cooperation with the city of GaUipolls and the G1Wa County Bicentennial Committee. A special welcoming committee will greet the barge at II a.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ellcessor JOINT CELEBRATION - Mr. and Mrs. Rulua Elleessor, 42 Grape St., Galllpolil, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers, Lecta, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Grace United Methodiat Clwrch. The · couples were married in a double ceremooy in the Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. R. Fielda on Sept. 25, 1926. Mrs. Myers Is the former Hazel Notter of Lecta, and Mrs. LIFE OF LABOR CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - A military court Saturday sentenced three Arab gunmen who hijacked an Egyptian airliner lui month to Hie imprisonttlenl at hard labOr. Elleessor is the former Bess Massie, Lecta. Mr. Ellcessor retired from Foote Mineral in New Haven, W.Va. in 1969 where he was an electrical supervisor for 18 years. Mr. Myers Is a retired fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Ellcessor are the parents of one son, Deryl and have five grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house. The couples request the !Diissioo of gifts. "HAPPY LAND," sponsored by the French Art Colony and the Ohio Arts Comcil will be presented oo the outdoor patio at Riverby Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. "Happy Land" describes our American herllage in story and song. No admission will be charged, but dooalions are welcome. Dexters host Missionaries GALLIPOLIS The Regular Baptist Church was September meeting of the held at the home of Deacon Missiooalres of Paint Creek and Mrs. Sam Dexter with SUNDAY SPECIAL · · "GIRLS SADDLE· OXFORDS LEATHER UPPER SUNDA y N&MWIDTHS RED OR BLACK SOLES "'*• THE "TOWBOAT contains a series of visitor activat.ed audio-vlsual .ezblblts which tell the fllll')y history of the United States aqd 'What the Corps of Engineers has done in Hood ,damage prevention, hydropower, recreatloo and environmental concerns. The vellliel's name came from an Army en"gineer who accompanied Lewis and Clark on their 1803 exploratiOII of the IAluislana Territory, Sgt. ~les Floyd. $997 ONLY ftrra SILVER BRI~E PLAZA Mon. lo Sal. IQ.Iilt SUndly 11iiS ' Mrs. Brown, the president, . presiding. The meeting opened with the women singing "Amazing Grace." Mrs. Pearl Smith read scripture, n Timothy, and gave the prayer. Mrs. Goldie Hogan gave the secretary's. report, and Mrs. Esther Gilmore, treasurer, read a communicaUon on the cbureb service project of Church Women United. The women decided 19 participate. Mrs. Gilmore also brought a detailed and inspirational report on Ladies Day from the Providence Regular Missionary Baptist A.ssoeiatiOII which convened at the First Baptist Church in Rendville recently. Mrs. Camille ThQU1PSOn, counselar, gave a tentative repcrt on Guild Girls. All officers of the society were retained for ano~r year. The mee~ closed with the women repeating the mizpah. Misses Fall Fashions News Kenny Classics LoriLynn Queen Casual Big Tops Over Pants are Big on the Sportswtw Scene this year. The only thin,( that isn't 'big is the price. AMY'S STYLE .CENTER lAY.Y fCI FAU. • • . ' ( 340 SECOND AVE. ' BONDS FORFEITED RACINE; - "rwo defend· ants forfeited bonda and lhl'ee others were usessed fiQea and costs In Racine Ma)'OI'. Charles Pyles' Court Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds wtrll< Sylvia Blake and Mmb1i Wolfe, $25 each, II)Jel!di!JI Fined were Elson Spencer~ $18.70, stop sign: Charlll Wllllams, $28.70, speedlnl and VIrgil Lewll, U8.70, disorderly conduct. • ,, BOY STRANGLED NEW ORLEANS (UP!) A 9-yearo()ld boy attempting to climb through an iron fence gate got his head wedged in the grUI work, lost his balance; fell and strangled to death with his feet dangling a few inches above the ground. Pollee said Friday Wendell Coleman was attempting to climb through the locked fence gate to gel to a drinking fountain on the other side. SQUAD CALLED OUT MIDDLEPORT _. The, Middleport ER Squad Friday at.4:31 p.m. tranaported Mrs.• John Blosser, 577 Beech Sileet, 1A1 Young's Nursing, Home, Pomeroy. AI 11:28 p.m. they were called to South Second for Glenna · UtUe, a medical patient, whO was taken to Veterans. Memorial Hospital. • me Harv~st The world through tbe camera promised in Riverby exhibit GAlliPOLIS - An opportunity to diacover how the world looka through the eyes of numeroua cameras and their Vlrloua owners in the C.allipalil area wUI present ltaelf in the form of a photography show at the Rlverby Art Muaewn during the mOilth ol November. The ihow will be open to the public at no charg~ and promlaes enough variety to interest anyone. All photographers, aJJIIteur or olherwlse, are Invited lA! take part. A f5 entry lee Is required (payable when pictures are delivered to Riverby) Ill' memberllhip in the French Art Colony which Is sponsoring the show. As many as six photographs may be entered and may be in color or black and white. Before JJIItting or framing they should be no smaller than five inches nor larger than 15 inches on a side. They should be mounted on heavY pasteboard and framed with either mat board or other type frame and be fixed for hanging. Ribbons will be given those judged tops in several categories by a panel of P!'ofessional judges, but the set JV1~ big prize will be tbe .. lilfactioo of seeing one 'a own art worka oo dllplay. Anyone wlllhing to enler may sign up at Riverby, at Tawney's Slt!dio, by malllng your name, approalmate number of pictures to be entered, ·and whether of ama leur or professional status to. Photo Show, Sol 472, Galllpolla, or by phoning that information. to Jol)n Earl Brown at 383-8444 or to Mrs. Susan Clarke, ~ no Ia ter than Oct. 10. The pictures must be brought to River by the week of Oct.. 18. · Mr. and Mrs. Marty johnson Donahues reunite in Gallipolis Nuptial vows repeated GALLI~OLIS Descendants of the late GeQrge W. and Augusta Raulf Donahue met Sept. 14 at Fortification Hill, GaUlpoll8, for the sixth annual family reunion. At 10:30 am. a worllhlp service was conducted by Lawrence Peggs, .president, with the program committee of Mrs. Juanita Tackett and Mrs, Hope Burnett assisted by Mrs. Jane Ann Miller, in charge. Smaller children were. groljped together for Bible study wblle the adults were led In a .meditation on promises by Peggs. '!'here was an old lime hymn sing with Mrs. Tackett accompanying on the accordion. Peggs had prayer and also gave grace preceding the dinner served at noon in the shelter house. Tables were decorated with arrangements of fall Dowers byMrs. HopeBurnett. At the afternoon business meeting presided over by Peggs, Mrs. Marie Hawkins gave the secretary's report. Report of the treasury was also given. Recognized as the oldest member of the family present was Anna Donohue Peggs. Six new additions were made to the family tree during the year. A poem was read in memory of deceased members of the family. The children enjoyed games, and the adUlts visited and looked at picture albums during the day. Pictures were taken to be added to the family album. Officers elected for the coming year were Peggs, president, and Mrs. Hawkins, secretary, treasurer. Present were Mrs. Anrur Donohue Peggs, Lawrence Peggs, Raymond Cochran, Mr.andMrs.LeslleBeckand Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Burnett, Olarles Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Malson and children, Loulnda, DebOrah and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Cochran and children, Lisa, Franklin, Raymond, Jay . and Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mr, al'ld Mrs. Charles Cochran and children, ShaMa, Charles and John, Mrs. Ann Adkins, Mrs. Marie Hawkins , Mrs. Amy Wedemeyer and Roy Wedemeyer. The next reunion will be at ForUficati~ Hill at IO::ro a.m. with diMer at noon on the second Sunday in Sep!ember, 1977 with Mrs . Tackett in charge. in Auuus .tc.ere. m.o.n.'.)'~1! '6 • .. . to joi11 I'll. 1tyli"CJ rootOiulio~ . hudotn from nll-.lwpe, "" b-ody, OO ·(~ntrol htir. Ullih r"' •dc/1 llcldin9 powe~ w~ ilt it (Onditi01'1 with • ,..tyrol 1i!l.in.u 1hine. 17.76 ' 5 Thil .. ..~ : THIS PICTURE of Laura Elizabeth Roy, GaWpo!is, will appear 111 an upcmling cover of Hollywood Spotlight Magazine. The photo was taken by her .brother-in-law, Roderick Hook, Rio Grande, a fre, lance photographer. Laura is now eligible for an award made weekly of cash up to $500 or merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Will receive · 11-MANJURYOK COLUMBUS (UPI) - .The Ohio Supre~e Court has upheld tile legality of a rule allowing for eight-member rather than 12-member juries In misdemeanor casea, by diamlssing a woman's appeal from Cincinnati because It did not involve any substantial constitutional question. Diana. Lawaon had demanded a trial by a 12member jury after pleading TUESDAY Innocent, but was convicted VIETNAM Veterana Night of drunk driving by an eightfor members and non• ·member Hamilton County members of Drew Webster Municipal Court jury. Post 39 American Legion rue.lay,8p. m. at post home in Pomeroy. XI GAMMA Mu Olapter, COm'RAtT MADE Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. - General Motors Corp. Cultural report on com- announced Friday that munl~ation by Carolyri agreement on a local contract Satterfield and Judy Crooks. with Local 1112 of the United Auto Workers Union had been reached at two planta here. A WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION GM spokesman said the AUlllllary, Feeney-Bennett proposed contract covera Poet 128, ·8: 30 dinner with 8,000 employes at the Vega Legionnaires, 7:30 meeting. and Astre plant and the Girl State delegates and lbelr Chevy VIII plant. mothera lA! be guesta with the delegates to rwort. Field service plna will be awarded. Metga Inn. All Uona urged to POMEROY Women's attend. Clwlaliall TemperiiiiCe Unioo,.. OHIO VALLEY Com2 p. m. Wednelday, at the IIIIJ1dry 24, 7:30 p. m. Wed· Pameroy United Melhodlat nelldsy at the Pomeroy Qlarch. M81onlc Temple. All sir POMEROY • Middleport lmiJhta and officers W1ed to Uons Club, Wedneaday noon, altend. . - Welcome Back Unda Rutherford Our Staff! Laura Roy to be • on magaztne cover eanr. ~OI'I'Ipltlt ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A DOUBLE WIDE OR MODUlAR ti>ME? , four extra photos exacUy as the picture appears in that ediUon a!ld ali 8"XIO" parchment Special Award Certificate, two souvenir copies of Hollywood Spotllte Photo Magazine, and a special personalized copy of the same issue with Laura's picture on the cover. She Is als!l eligible for a free trip to Hollywood with one parent. This includes air fare for two to Hollywood, Ucke~ to T.V. shows. tours of the studios and a photo session with the studio photographer. Hollywood Spotlight Magazine 1.1 distributed all over the United States to a controlled circulation list of advertisers. Laura's picture wu taken last November at the mill near the Bob Evans shelter house by her brotherin-law, Roderick Hook of Rio Grande, a free lance photographer. lfyou are in the market for a doublewide or modular house, Kingsbury can suit your taste. We have the only home ·on the market with a 10 year home owner protection plan. This is the Penthouse by Fuqua now on display for your inspection. We take mo.bile homes on trade. "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Mon., Tues .. Thurs ..Sat.,9-7:30 Wednesday -Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger O.vis, 992-7671 JUDY RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON ANNOUNCES NEW ·-- CLASSES STARTING OCTOBER 6TH LETART FALLS - The family of Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine,held a family reunion in her honor at the state park on Rt. 33. A basket dinner was enJoyed at noon . The dsy was spent socially, playing games and taking pictures. Attending were ·all sii of ~1'1'1~®' :·:·· .. .. .Sr. Citizens Calendar GAWPOLIS - The Senior Cillzena Center, located at220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9a. m. to 3p. m. The schedule ol activities lor this week is u follows: Monday, Sept. 20, Physical . Fitness, 11:30. am.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p. . m. Tuesday, Sept. 21, Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, Physical Fitness, 11:30 a. m,; Card games, 1-3 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 23, Golden Age Party lor those 90 years of age and older), i :30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, Blood Pressure Check, 1:30 p.m.; Art Clasa, 1-3 .p. m.; Social Hour, 7:30pm. , The Seniors' Co-op and the Senior Craft Shop are open each day from 12:30 to 1:30 pm. The Senior Nutrillon Program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week Is: Monday : Barbeque beef on hamburger bun, buttered corn, cole slaw, butter, fruit cocktail, milk. Tueaday : Baked pork chop, • friend apples, parsley but, lered potatoes, buttered • green beana, biscuit, butter, : Ice cream, milk. : Wednesday: , Baked veal • .cutlet, maearoril and cheese, : buttered beets, and egg • aalad, bread, butter, : chocolate pudding, milk. : Thursday: Glazed ham • loaf, au gratin potatoes, : cauliflower, bread, butter, : pineapple upside down cake, . milk. : Friday - Chicken and • noodle casserole, buttered • mind vegetables, tossed : salad with dressing, toll, : butter, canned apricots, milk, · ginger cookie. : Choice of beverage served : with each meal. .Place; Rap! Oak Park Reuealiut1 Buildin1 Tme: Wed., 6:00 DJII. BeginiiiiS All Aaes Welcome TAUGHT BY: JUDY RIGGS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR ENROLL NOW! PHONE cHESTER 985-3595 \I Sr. Citizens Calendar : ...... Will tllllr ......... · l!hmllllll llobb)' JAgan • . L ------~~------------------------------- YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX BRAS & GIRDLES .Save up to $4.00 on these Playtex styles. Savef400on i can't believe it's agirdle all-in-one. #;2532 Brief reg. $26.95 Now only $22.95* Save tfDon dK.'Se Uving•Stretch Bras #665 Seamless Fullyl'ildded reg. S7.95 Now ~nly $6.45 Combination material with a smallering of gold nail-heads and a very different heel treatment. $37.99 Bras NEW! Fall's Prettiest Shoe! #685 Seamless tricot bra · Brown tort. pal, and black suede combination ~in DCup reg. $6.95 Now only $5A5 #655 Seamless fiberfill reg. S7.95 Now only $6.45 #966 Soft sider tricot bra reg. $4.95 each Now 2 for $8.40* #961 Soft sider fiberfill/tricot bra reg, $5.95 each Now 2 for 510.40 #962 Soft side full y padded tricot bra reg. $5.95 each Now 2 for 510.40 . , #35 Cotton reg. $3.95 each Now 2 for $6.90• #36 Cotton stretch straps reg. $4.95 each Now 2 for $8.40 #56 Playtex Padded Stretch bra reg. $6.50 Now only $5.50 Mon& Fri • 9:301111p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. ThursdaY 9:3011112- Peddler's Pantry IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Save up to tpo on CrossYour Heart• t::JOIIISp.m. VI81TII pARENT& POMEROY - Dwlgbt ; LC1pn, Jr., (Sidp) of Norfolk, : Va. apenl !be weelrend here · Nllilll bllllll'-'l. Mr. and ; ...... Dwlabl Lapn, Sr. Allo Charity Ball October 2 GALLIPOLIS - Final ·uckets can be purchased two new members, Mra . plans for the second annual from any member of the Casby (Skip) Meadows and Harvest Charity BaU were Jaycee Auxiliary and for Mrs. Rick Tipple. Sendee diacussed Wednelday night information persons may Salon was named chainnan at the September meeting of contact her at 446-9625. of the project involving a the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Tickets will also be available pizza party for the residenls Wives. at Tabor's Floor Covering , of the Gallia · County This is the second year lor Empire Furniture and Children's Home. Unda ·u.e dance sponsored by the Leadingham'$ Realty. Meadows will head the wives organization. The In other 11)atters discussed husl)and and ·wife hayride in dance Is the club's main at Wednesday's meeting, the October. fundralSing project of which · club accepted the resignation It was aMounced that the pr~ are used for various of Karen Gilliam as president ·Gallipolis chapter will help td community charities. and announced that Unda establish a new auDiillfY This year, the dance is set Be\y will assume this office chapter In Wheelersburg, ali for Saturday, Oct. 2 from 9 for the remainder of the 1976- well as plaMing a chapter In pm. to 1 am. at the Elks hall 77 term. Meigs County. . in downtown Gallipolis. The Guests at the meeting were President Betz thanked Emblem Club of Gallipo~s Robyn Maloney , regional co- Gloria Young for hosting will cater the event and ordina tor for the Ohio Jaycee September's meeting and the music will be provided by audliary and Carol club wishes to thank aU those "The Cobra's", Cost is $10 Weatherly, District K-More of the community who atper couple and tickets are Co-ordinator for the tended the club's garage sale, limited. auxiliary, both from Lan- the proceeds of which were Chairman of the project, caster. Mrs. Maloney given to the Muscular Pam Harris, aMimnced that discussed state associated Dystrophy AssQc . The projeets and commended the AuxiUary's next meeting wUI Gallipolis chapter for its be oct. 20 and any wile of a ou~tanding work., Gallipolis Area Jaycee is gown wtth white gloves and The club also welcomed invited to attend. · pixie corsage of green and white carnations. The bride 's mother chose a blue gown with matching jacket, and a pink rose corsage. The groom 's mother wore a yellow gown with pink and yellow roses. Mrs. Ricky King, .sister-inlaw of the bride, registered guests. ller goWI) was multicolored and she wore a blue ' carnation corsage. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony. A four tier cake, trimmed with yellow, pink from '8.00 · and blue wedding bells, adorned the table, and was baked by Mrs . Richard Where Else.Redman and Mrs. Shelia Goheen of New Haven. Punch was also served bY. Mrs. George J ohnaon , Mrs. Randy State & Third · Gallipolis, 0. Snider, Carolyn Hartley, and Mrs. Cathy Farr. MASON, w. Va. -Before Johnnie Meadows, Christy an altar decorated with white Johnson, Julia Johnson, gladiolaa and lighted · cari- Charlotte Edwards, Denise delabras, Jan Swartz, Werry, and Karen Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted They were attired in pink, Swartz, and Marty Johnson, blue, and yellow, and carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie a long ~tern carnation tipped Johnson, were united in to match their dresses. They marriage on Aug. 7. also wore picture hats. The double ring ceremony Ushers included Teddy was performed by Gary King Swartz, Rodney King, Bill at 5:30p.m. with a half hour frye, Tom lrigles, Johnnie of music presented by Mrs. Ross, and James Meadows . . Paul Powell. Candles were lighted by the The bride wore. a white bride's brothers, Teddy and satin gown with a white lace Rodney Swartz. bodice waist length veil and The ringbearer , Lee white 'scalloped lace ttain. Herdman, nephew of the .She carried a bouquet of bride, wore a burgundy white daisies and sii yeUow leisure suit with a carnation sweetheart roses. The bride's boutonniere. Lisa Ann King, gown was made by Mrs. nieceofthebride,wasfiower Howard Stevens of New girl, and she wore a pink and Haven. white gown, with a white hat, The groom was a lUred in a and a corsage of pink and white tuxedo. white carnations. Mrs. Hersel Lee Herdman, Kelly Games, cousin of the sister of the bride, served as groom, was the \rain carrier. matron4-honor. She wore a She was attired in a green silk her children, Mrs. Gladys Mr. am Mrs. Walter McDade green gown trirtuned in white Shields, Racine; Mr. ·. and of Troy, Ohio. Largest family lace, and a white picture hat. Mrs. Walter (Edith) Mc- present was Mr. and Mrs. She carried a long stem Dade, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush,; youngest girl carnation, tipped in green. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. was Aimee Manuel: youngest Steve Roach, best man, Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. boy, Robbi Hill: Mrs. Edna was attired in a blue leisure Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roush was the oldest. She suit with blue lipped carRussell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. was 90 Sunday, Sept. 19. nation boutonniere. Roljert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. The bridesmaids included Philip Hill, Andrea and Robbi, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. ~111181!!8'181'li!:!&l8'181'lil!lll!lll!lil8i~ Randall Roberts and Todd, l! hamburser bun, . buttered Leslie .and Chad, Mindy green lima beans, coleSlaw Morri$, Mr. and Mrs. Roger with garnish, fruit cocktail, RQush. milk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuesday- Senior Nutrition Lampen, Portsmouth; JoaM, POMEROY Meigs Round-Up, Marietta Vicki, Mike, John Roush, Senior atizens Center acFairgrounds, All those Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. tivities located at the registered be at the Senior Don Riffie and three children, .Pomeroy Junior High School Citizena Center at 8:45 a.m. Lucasvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Is open 9 am.-4 p.m:, Monday Lunch will be served at the Connolly, Shelly and Brian, ~ough Friday. center for those not wishing Syracuse : Mr. and Mrs. Monday, Sept. 20 - Cards Roger · Manuel, Angie and and Games: Square Dance, to attend the Rowld-Up!! Wednesday - Beef paUy, Aimie, DorCas; Sharon, 12:30-3 p.m. macaroni and cheese, butCindy, David .and Edward Tuesay, Sept. 21 - Senior tered . brussel, sprouts, Roush, Mr. and Mrs .. Dana Nutrition Roundup, Leave chocolate pudding, bread, Lewis, Ctifton: Mr. and Mrs. Center at 9 am.: Chorus, butter, milk. Ronald Russell, Mandy and 12: 11'>-2 pm . Thursday - Glazed ham Michael, Wolf Pen; David · Wednesday, Sept. 22 Souders and Mrs . Edna Craft Demonstration, 10 loaf, au gratin potatoes, Roush. am.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. buttered peas, pineapple Traveling the farthest were Thursday, Sept. 23 - upside down cake, bread, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; bu Iter, milk. Friday - Chicken and Horseshoes, !2:30p.m.; Singnoodle casserole, buttered a-Long, 12:30 pm. frozen mixed vegetables, Friday, Sept. 24 - Art QUARTERS GtrrrED tossed salad with dressing, BELFAST, Northern Clasa, 10.11:30 a.m.; Horse- caMed apricots and ginger Ireland ('UP!) - A mystery shoes, 10 a.m.; Bowting, 1-3 cookie, bread, butter, milk. Sale ends fire gutted the headquarters p.m. Coffee, tea and buttermilke October 11, 1976 Saturday' Sept; 25- Hymn of the police forensic unit served daily. Please early today and a born~ Sing; Meigs Junior High remember to register the day explosion cauaed extensive School, 7:30 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, before if you plan to eat. damage to the offices of the Otherwise, you may receive city's largest newspaper 11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday aoup or sandwich from the distributor, capping another through Friday. Monday - B·B-Q beef on emergency shelf. week of violence in Belfast. .Edna. Roush family meets Social Calendar Kay Windsor . • • Following the meeting, the hostess played h)'lllll records which she brought from the concert held at the First ~pliat Church at Rendville on the Saturday night following the association's regular meeting . The hostess GALLIPOLIS - Laura also served a salad course. Elizabeth Roy, five-yearo()ld ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. l(oy of 85 Locust St., Gallipolis has been selected to appear on the cover of Hollywood Spolllght Magazine of Studio City, MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday, 7:30p. m. Plsn lA! attend. MIDDLEPORT · Businesa and Professional Women's Club, 1:30 Monday, Collllllbla Gas Cd. of Ohio. Program committee in charge. CANDY STRIPER organilaUonal meeting for 19'11-71 Monday, Sept. 20, 7 p. · m. in the cafeteria at Veterans Memorial HoapitaJ. All male and female per110na who want to volunteer their services are welcome. The · principal, Alfred Scarberry, wu in~ . . He noted a few coming even!a, and then Introduced the teachers, nearly all of whom were present. Mrs . Neil Sanden, supervisor of elementary educa lion lor GaWa County Schools, spoke on the readlnc program currenUy in uae. , .Robert Powell shared hii philosophy as the coach of the new seventh and eighth grlde football team. The next meeting will be Oct. 4. · BIDWELL - The Bidwell· Pu'ter P.T.O. sponsored a teacher appreclaUon day on Monday. Each teacher was presented a carnaUoo to show the P.T.O.'s support and appreciation of their dedication. The P.T.O. held Its first meeting of the year on Monday evening, which began with the introduction of officers for the year. TheY are Nancy . Blevins, president; Lynda Smith, vice president; Sandra McFarland, secretary; and Sharon Saunders, treasurer. Committee chairmen were Introduced and each one gave a brief summary of their respective plans for the year. They are Lynda Smith, program chairman; Tiny Holstein, ways and means and special activities: Brenda CaUihan, membership : Corliss Miller, budget . and spendjng; La Wanda Rogers, homeroom mothers: Lois Hart, publicity: Becky .Kennedy and Marguerite Robie, refreshments. 13 - The Sullday Times Sentinel, SePt. 1i, SaYetfiO on daesc Free Spirinlack Budde Bras · #90 Tricot bra reg. $7.50 Now only $6.50 #92 Fiberfill reg. $7.95 Now only $6.95 #132 Undercup Lin ing reg. $6.95 Now only $5.95' #15q Stretch Straps reg. $6. 50 Now only $5.50' #179 Cotton Straps reg. $5 .95 Now only 54.95* #239 3/ 4 Longl ine Bra reg. $8.95 Now only $7.95 #259 Longline Bra reg. $8 .95 Now only $7.95 1 270 Extra Long-Longline reg. $9.95 Now only $8.95 Save $lOGon · Free Spirit.Pantsliners Now in XL mel XXL #2784-2794 in white or beige reg. $1 2.95 Now only $10.95 Save up to $200 on Free Spimand Double Diamond. Girdles #28&2 Free Spirit Bri ef reg. $7.50 N·ow only $6.50' #2866 Free Spirit Average Leg reg. $8.95 Now only $7.95* #2822 Double Diamond Ave rage Leg reg. $13.95 Now only $11.95• #2630 Double Diamond Girdle reg. $12 .95 Now only $10.95't · #2834 Double Diamond Long Leg reg. $14 .95 Now only $12.95 * t #287& Double Diamond Waist Control reg. $1&.95 Now only 514.95 • t (*0 t ups and DO cups Sl.OO more KL & XKLSUS more) (t XKKL & XXXXL SJ.OO more) (' XL& XXL S1.4) more) • • �judy Halliday welcomed by club Children together first time CARPENTER - The children of Mr. and Mri. Clifton Fraley, Sr. wer~ . together for the first time when IIley met recently at the home of .their parents and were joined by other relative$ for a reunion. Present Included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fraley and Debbie, Veraallle&; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Hau1hurst, sons Patrick and Michael, Milton, W. Va.; Mr, and Mrs. Roger Dale JQI'dan and daughter, Katie; Jacksonville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyons, children, Tommy, Timmy, Connie, Ernestine and C!tthy, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraley, sons Billy and Bobby, Wapakoneta; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, , Jr., son Roger, Curtis Fraley, Pomeroy Route; Richard Fraley, Mrs. EUa Fraley, Mrs. Lorraine Hinkle .and Ricky Fraley, local and John Donohue, Mason, W. Va. and · the host and hostess. CWBTOMEET REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Gardtn Club will meet Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. at tlJe flome ofMra. Frank Bl.se. Co-llostesa will be Mrs. Gene Wlllion. 1 TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND ' . RESET BEFORE OPEN HOUSE SET- Mr. and Mn. WWie (the former Uzzle Ennis) Fanning l'ill celelrate their 50th weddlngannlvenarySunday,Oct. 3at their h!Hile In Rodney from 1 to 4 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited. DEXTER - Mlu Judy HoUiday wu welcomed Into membenhlp of the Star Garden Club at a recent meeting hosted by Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl at the Forst Acres Park. A report on the recent convention of the Ohio AasociaUon ol Garden Clubs was given by Mill Diehl who noted that Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Parker were ribbon winners in the flower show held there. Mlu Diehl also told about the demonstraUons at the convention and especiaUy of the wild flowers and feathers used. She accepted an award lor the Rutland Garden Club at the convention. It wu noted the Wild Flower Garden Books are now on sale. A report was also given on the Meigs County Fair flower show with ~~everal mambers exhibiting. Mlaa Diehl, Mrs. G. A. Radekln, Mrs. Robert Holliday and Mrs. Robert Jewell won blue ribbons on arrangements, Mrs. JeweU aiso won third 011 a religious arrangement and several members reported ribbons for specimens. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Holliday was won by August wedding is announced · MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Orquesta Sinfonica del Mrs. Joseph J. Davis of Estado de Mexico, Toluca, Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Me:rico. Raymond K.Hancock of HiD· Mr. Hancock is a graduate crest Heights, Md., announce of Olon HID High School, the marriage of their children Oxon, Md., and attended the Joyce and Richard at the University of Maryland. He home of the bride, Aug. 29. was formerly co-principal The informal ceremony clarinet in the above men· was performed by Rev . Uoned orchestra. William Mlddleswarth, Guests fr!Hil out of the tri· pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran state area were Mr. and Mrs. Church, Pomeroy. Attending Raymond K. Hancock and the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. David McNamara of Port Huron, Michigan; 4'T' • Bogota, Columbia, and .1 Toluca, Mexico. The rites IS '.Y were witnessed by close NEW HAVEN, W. Va. relaUves and friends and a The New Haven Women of reception followed at the the Church of God met In the Davis residence. Missionary Building and The bride Is a graduate of .Friendship night WI!S obInterlochen Arts Academy, served .with a "tasting Florida State University and spree." has studied · toward her . The businesa meeting was masters degree In music at called to order by the Northwestern U'niversity, president, Orpha Fields. where she Is resuming her Devotions given by Delores stuilies. She was ffrlllerly Taylor were taken from principal trumpet of the Phi.ljppians 2:1·7. RDU call Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hobbs, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Raymond F. Hobbs, AMOn· dale, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clfarles Saltz, Proctor, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. RandaU G. Fisher, Oxford, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Moore , Pataskala, Ohio. . The newlyweds are at h!Hile at 214 A. South Blvd., Evan· ston, IU. • ed astzna S.hree t en'J01J 'J • I •• was given by "What Mission Station I Would Most like to Visit." Fay Carpenter gave the treasurer's report · and reported $87 has been received for the Christ's Birthday offering. Spiritual Ufe Director Delores Taylor reported the first group Bible study will be at the home of Iva Capehart with the theme, "For Such a Time As This," taken from the Book of Esther. All members were urged to attend. She also read a letter concerning the State Prayer Retreat to be held at' Cedar Lakes Oct. I and 2. The guest leader of tbe retreat will be Ha!Ue ~ of Brooldyn, N.Y. Stewardship Director Becky Reed reminded members to conUnue saving special postage stamps. These will be uaed for the "Hunger Project." She alao distributed material to make quilt blocks for mission Jewell, Mill Diehl, Mn. · Eugene Atklna, Mra. Virlll Atklna, Mra. Radekin dl.lplayed flowera at their churches during the put Mrs. Radekln. Mrs. ViJ'Iil1ll Nelson took a first on an arrangement of dahlias displayed at the. meeting. "The Dutch Have a Way with Flowers" Wll the topic of Mrs. Virgil Atkinl at the meeting. She ~~ ol bulbs liS having thei~ . ' • • ' origin In Hoillnd and of the Dulch people'a ability to grow them especiaUy well. AI for their flower beds, Mrs. Atklna llld they are planted ao that they can be ~~~en Inside 11 well u ' out and that they group bulbs, many times · of one color together. Gardening tlpa for October were given by Mrs. HoWday who said It La Ume to apray insecta, transplant and prune trees. She said lawns should now be fertilized and seeded. Care of poinsettias was dl.lcusaed and Mrs. Holliday told how to start new plants from cuttlnga. Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Seth Nichoi$on, Mrs. Robert • Mrs· ·Rifi. Ill; you'II . . IIL@,- ____,; 300 SECOND_AVENU£ : &ys James Kenrob's tri-color stripe turtleneck sweater dress of lighthearted boucle. l'"'' ' ' i· ' DINNER GUESTS POMEROY - Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Dwight Logan Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle GAWPOLIS. OHIO Wamsley, Kyger . . u,fai:naliw your Jlnlduiuo ' dfomond In a dramali«: ,. sf~llng lWW Hnlr.dml from 1•ur · new _KmttJsnkn r·:utttlu~ . l{eep'sake· Le' :c:d D' ld linp . C1ARK'S · BEllY STORE • .._... O.lllpolls A.StJRPRISE blrtbday ~ wu held Sunday at the bomeofMr.llldMrs. Vernon Bini bonorq Vernon Bing, Sr., "-rl Holfmall, Middleport, and Mellaa Bing, r.e~t~po&. Otben att.lllelq were SbanJn Bing, Terry Sayre, l.lncmDe, Mr. and Mn. Bill McElroy, Jeffrey and Jo.y, Harrlaonvllle, Mr. and Mn. VeniCIII Bing, Jr., Sonny, DusDe; Tmy ci G.Uipnlla. SbanJn Bini hu now returned to the Kentucky C1Jrlalan CoUece wllere llhe Ia a ...,mmore. left to rlcht are Melilla Bq, Vernon Bing llld Pearl Hcifman . . ,. EMPIRE'S • • • ' CIRCULAR IS IN EFFECT THRU ' OCTOBER. 15th REMEMBER ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK NOW ON SALE conUnue saving cap~~. Publications director Grace Cunningham suggested "Traveling library" for the WCG. Sjle told members if they wll'lted to donate boob to bring them to the nut meeting. A bean dinner will be held Thursday' Oct. 21, beginning at 5 p.m. A lreewW offering wiD be taken for the dinner. A baby shower will be held for Marlene Fields on Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30. HQ&tesaes for the October meeting will be Grace Cunningham and Bonnie Fields. The program, In charge of Mlsalonary Director, Iva Capehart, · was the first program held on "The Church of God in the Clrlbbean." Patty Maynard and Delores Taylor IW!ated her. It closed with circle prayer led by Sue Erwin. Door prize wu won by Sue Erwin. Members and guests attending were: Bonnie Fields, Delores Taylor, Becky Reed, Orpha Fields, Sarah Glbbl, Mary Kelly, Iva Capehart, Rena Johnson, Fay Carpenter, Sue Erwin, Kay an-, Grace Cunningham, Sharon Cunningham, Lucille Powell, Margaret Doson, Patty Maynard, Rusty and Samantha Maynard, Ida MarUn, Earlene Bumgardnet and Eula Flelda. Vinton scene of reunion VINTON - The annual Mliler • Minnis • Jack$on family reunion was held recentiy at Bethel Baplist Chitrch In Vinton. This reunion consists of the families who are descendants of the late Oliver J. and Mary Miller. Everyone enjoyed a basket dinner at noon. lllrs. Mildred Evans, pr~ident, presided over the · business session. Other of. ficers present were Mrs. Mabel Minnis, treasurer and Mrs. Sadie Cordell, 1-l . ' CampbeU of Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Vll'gil · "IC' OLDEST AND YOUNGEST - Mrs. Mabel Minnis was the oldest and William Minnis III, the youngest, present at the recent reunion of the MiUer-Minnis.Jackson family held at Bethel Baptist Church in Vinton. I ide at fall meetinR -~~~----~~~==~ · BIR111DAY HONORED SYRACUSE - The seventh birthday of Scott McPhail was observed Thursday evening with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhaU. Games were played with prizes going to aU the children. Cupcakes and ice cream were served. BaUoans were featured in the decorations. Guests were Wendy Fry, Heidi Cobb, Shelly Wolfe, Barry McCoy, Corey McPhail and Heather McPhail. have worked in the Refreshments were served recreaUon, arts and crafls by the staff from the and physical education · departments for which lbe programs, written letters for volunteers have worked. This residents, typed and filed, wu their day to ''~~erve" the aaalsted the phy1ical volunteers . therapist and occupaUonal Mrs. Denney said, "hata therapist, musTh acllviUes, are off to thOle people that served as escorts on special find the extra time to outings to the county lair, volunteer and given of " Ga il i a Co u n t r y , " themselves so other& may "Tecumseh," Special receive and truly understand Olympics at GSI and lhe meaning of "the beit Columbus, Community things in Ufe are free." Concerts, Cir~us, Cartoon Awards were given to: Festival, Boy &out program, Groups and ota-nlullons visited residents as C!Hil· - Amrou Groflo Clown panions, sponsored holiday Association, Ohl~ University pa rties for collages spon· - C.E.C. No. 173, Holzer • ' . SchOOl of Nunl'lll, Athens sored a cottage for monthly High School Student Council acllvilles, garden therapy tor M.R.. Gallipolis Emblem program, beauty shop Club No. 199. Kanauga i'•i ed" Sportsman Club, lwos S program, re"' ous uca ..on Presbyterian Church, V.F.W. • "' Y'"' program, sponsored a Car· Post No. 4464, Catholic nival, Treat Day, ChristmAs Women's Club, Ame~lcan gifts Christmas cards, Legion Auxiliary, East Letart ' · nd birthda Methodist Church, Good Valentme cards a Y News Baptist Church. Junior THE GALLIPOLIS STATE inltltute recocnJied ill volunteen with a tea Friday cards for each resident, Girl sc 011 t Troop No. 1016, afternoon. Pictured here are Jane Ann Denney, volun'- services coordinator at GSI wbo assisted with craft sales at Lucas County Association for made presentatlms; Dr. Robert Gibson, guest speaker and volunteen .Cilarlotte Grlfftth • POMEROY - 'I1le annual O.U. Flea Market Bob Evans . Retarded Clllzena, Faith fall meeting of the Women's F 11 1 nd Bob E Cr ft Baptist Church, Licking and Dorothy Gordon. Organization of the Rio. es va a vana a County Association for Barn. Retarded Cillzens. Fal.th Grande Baptist Associatiori Guest speaker for the tea Baptist Church, Licking Mcinturff, L&wr wu held Sept. ·u at the . was Dr. Robert M. Gibson, county Mental Health Shrader. Kathy Skidmore, Adkins, llo Artus, Shirley Charles McQuaid, Marie NIH!, Eline • Bosler, Mabel Brown, Nellie Helen Tyler, Keith Lee Tyler, First Wellston Bap tt'st · f S U N' . Assocl<allon, Bidwell Ivy Director o 0. · · tsonger Club Grace Guild of Grace Oene Wagner, Jenny Weaver, Campbell, Bryan Cremeens, Menahouse, Bill Mlnahoull, Church with Mrs. Ralph Rife, Center, Columbus, and United Methodist Church, Alden Wedemeyer, Lee Ruth Daugherty, Edith Goldie Ric.. Elhel Routh, president, presiding. . special music eril&tainmenl Vinton M.Y.F., Tex Harrison Wedemeyer, Karen Werry, Gilkey, Libby Hill, Goldie Ella• Sisson, Irene Smellzar, Hogan, E Iva Huss, Julia Nellie Steni•Y• Florence' Eva Young, Janet YO\Jng. "Tomorrow for Today" was presented by several and ·the Valley B~. R.S.V.P. Volunteers- Gay Luman, Elizabeth Mcinturff, Will II. was the devotional theme d the GSI Gall Ia County Dramatic resl ents .or band, Arts Society, Star Garden with scripture being taken accompamed by Mrs. Robert Club Wildwood Garden Club, from I Thes. 5:12-22. Em- Kuhn, chaplain's depart- Gallipolis Garden Club, r phasis of the meditation was ment Cheshire Garden· Club, Ye ?'l...!lo• on praising God since aU ·· Olde Village Garden Club, from Gnd Rultand Garden Club. Vinton /4l.J • thin gs come · Frlen. dshlp Garden Club, . 4• ~' At the meeting were 55 Bend.Of.The-River • Garden • women from 12 chilrches in J Club, Middleport Garden ~• the association . Officers' Club. Rio Grande Garden · · reports were given. Mrs. Rife Club, Wayside Garden Club, " • French City Garden Club, a thanked the Association for Gallipolis Area Jaycees, )!;, < paying her expenses to the Gallipolis Chamber of '(l};, FORYOU TO state conventino. Commerce, Paint Creek Mrs. Gen~ Yost, chairman Baptist Church; Parents of the division of missions, . NEW HAVEN, w. Va. - Volunteer Association of the . CUDDLE UP IN A asked that each circle have Mrs. Marlene Campbell and e~lll~~v: .. ~tates~r'!l:~:·~ the scholarship and annual Mrs. Charlotte Wren were Association of the Gallipolis donations in by 1. Mrs, hostesses at the September State Institute, Gallipolis 5 "DUTCH GIRL" ""g of the Nehaclima Dally Tribune, W.J.E.H. so ft. 100% canon flannele tte . Dale Walburn, Christian mee ..u Radio Station. Chillicothe social relations, reminded Garden Club at the New Methodist Church, Youth members of the state project, Have~ Public Ubrary. o.A.R.C. "Greenbacks for Green The table was decorated in Me II nd a A.m s bar y, Lake." Mrs. Briggs Kirby · keeping with the fail season. ~~:Jr~ree'arc~;, m:.:.ra~!i gave a report on spiritual Devotions were given by B·lackburn, Margaret growth, and Mrs. Homer Marlene Campbell and Bradbury, Patty Burnett, Brannon on literature. Miss Brenda Merritt Ruth Campbell, Jack Ca~Jane Darst dt'scussed 'The president, Sally Clark, nel, Marte Casey, HenriEe a 11ns, 11 a MANY OTHER COLORS, STYLES Campus Crusade for Christ. caUed the meeting to order. Church, Condee. Anna Beulah·ColCremeans, The faD tea held at the The treasurer, Dianna Robert Cummins. Larry Cheshire Church was an· Harbour, gave the report and Dailey, Randy Dailey, Rick AND FABRICS FOR YOU TO nounced for Sept. 14 . 'I1le mentioned that money wu Dailey, Roger Dailey, Gr~ Rev . Charles Lusher showed due lor the new yearbooks. ~~:';! · Su~e~vls,F~~~~~ SELECT FROM IN OUR slides of his JeriJ88lem tour. Members were reminded to Marianne Filch, Rita Fruer, Mrs. Stanford Kelly, continue making items for Jolln Furst, Sr., John Furst, missionary speaker, showed the bazaar to be held In t;woth:~g,!:J~. Gardner, SLEEPWEAR DEPT. articles brought from· Haiti November. Tentative plans · · Charlotte Griffith, Helen and discussed the mission were made for ' the Thanks· Grumbling, Vernon ·Grumb. -! work there describing the giving dinner also to be held ling , Bernard Guinther , __ 366 Second .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Galipalis, OhioNovember. Mrs. Clark Leota Guinther, Christians as happy, Halley, Alan Harris, Bertls Janey hospitable, fuU of joy and announced that a display of Harris, Janl~e Harris, ready and willing to help the FaD 197fl.77 "Bright of Garnet Hatten, Patty Hays, others. She commented on Affierica" will be shown at Dorothy Hecker, Realna the changes in the the October meeting . Heugel, Dan Hill, Carolyn · 1 Hippensteel , Maxine educational program noting Mrs. Florence Bauer e, Holbrook, June Hudson, that at one time only boys associate member of the Tli· Sherrie Huffman, Elva Huss, were allowed to attend Endie-Wei Garden Club, Mildred Jividen, Relph th presented a program on dried Jones, Julie Karg. Ed school,butthatnowbo may Kemper, Elsie . Lakin, . go arrangements. The door Clemmlng Lawson, Thelma . prize was won by Mrs. Clark. Lester, Pam Maturo, Pal Others attending besides Miller, Mary Ann McCarley. those named were Mrs. Lois Don McDade, Mary Lee HilandChurchRd.,7:30-7:45; B rdn r Mrs Marion McDade, Pam McNeese, umga e • · Garnet McPherson, Maria Mulberry Hts.-Infirmary, 8- Batey, Mrs. Marjorie Hoff· McQuaid, Evelyn MorrrN/, 8:30. · man, Mrs. Joyce Moxley, Anna Nibert. Janet Nibert, TUESDAY - Bradbury Mrs. Eva Jean RoUSh, Mrs. Eunice Nlehm, Rev. Hughes Ele., 9-10:30 a.m.; Orph F' Ids Mrs Brenda Price, Lena. Mae Reike. a te , · Nancy Rainey, Ethel Harrisonville Ele., 11-11 :30; Merritt, Mrs . Dianna Har· Robinson, Lanl Ross, Evelyn and 12-2 p.m.; Kingsbury bour, Mrs. Naomi Rothgeb, May R011sh, Maxine 252 THIRD AVENUE, OHIO Rd., 2:45-3:15; CR 26-Dave's Bumgarn·er Mt'ss Debbie Rusk, Ann Saunders. Lisa Groc., 3:30-3:45; Hem ioc k Ar ·d 0 and' Mrs Florence Saunders, Martha Schaef2500 JACKSON AVENUE, PT. PWSANT; .W. VA. · VI s n · ling, Steve Schumacher, Grove, 4- 4:1 5; Heaton Bauerle. Barbara Scltes, Terry Garage, 4:3!>4:45; Sumner OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUNDAY'lO TIL 5 Rd., 5-6:30; Alfred, 6-0:15; Tuppers Plains, 7-7:30; Riggs · Retail thru Saturd•Y• Sept. 25, 1976 Addition , 7:45-8; SR7, Parker's, 8:15-8 :30. THUf{SDA Y - Salem Center Ele., 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:3().2:30 p.m.; CR I & 'FROZEN 689, 3:15-3:45; School Lot, 4· RHODE'S 4:30; Carpenter, 4:45-5; Dexter Rd., 5:45-6:15; Langs· ville, 6:30-7; RuUand-Salem .&t., 7:15-7 :45; Jet. 124·5 Crossroads Store, GALLIPOLIS - GaUipolls State Institute said "thank you " lo 115 Individual \lolunteeu and 42 groups, clube and organizatlona when It held its annual Volunteer · Recognition Tea at West Hall on the institute campus, Friday. Jane Ann Denney, Director of Volunteer Services, said, the volunteers were being recognized for their time and services they have given to the institute and its residents during the past year. From Sept. 1, 1975 to Aug . 31, 19'16 a total of 5,163 volunteers has served the institute, giving a total of 40,259 hours. They •• ~etary. Mrs. Clara Jackson and Mci!. Augusta Jackson were hi :-charge of the talent program. Deacons WWiam ancl Calvin Minnis led the devotional services with scripture, song arid prayer ' Mr~ Buford Minnis gave a rendiUon of "I Remember, I Rimember" relating th~ughts of childhood in col!lparlaon with the adult ma.n. ·.. Qther talent numbers consisted of:· a song by 'I1le Family Circle; !'I Must Tell Jesus," Marjorie Borden, Corliss MIUer, Alma Minnis, Paula Minnis; reading, "This I .KnOW," Dorothy Rippey; .,.nn•regational song ; verses by Earl Mayo, Jr.; solo "Steal Away," Angelo Hickman; "King Jesus Will Roll ~<~~~~e;" Away," Kimberly J, ; a solo, Kirk Ja<:ks<m; solo "Mother Bowed," Calvin Minnis; song men's group led by Kerr stations. Margaret Dodson reported that Dowers had been sent to a member in the i\Ospilal. Birdie Roush presented the WCG with a botUe cap check and a special donation. Members were reminded to GSI recognizes volunteers . montb. • The group unlt.d In 1 alllnt r pra,er in meiDOI')' ol Mn. ~ Nonna Nlcholaon. Rllfrelb. • • menta were lel'ved. '' SAVE .'60000 On a beautiful new Lowrey Organ HERE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO"THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. I I for the earliest beginner to the most advanced. Garune ',,] r.•(' m·.ak.e p/a ns gi~en to the freed slaves who mtg~ated.northfromthe.state of Vtrgtma. ~ough fatt_h tn , Gnd the fannlies S\II'VIVed and prospered she said ' .' . .It was stressed that 10 tJ;Is btcentenmalyear the famtly should be proud of tis heritage and talents found there. . . ~ohn, Rtppey gave ID· sptralional r~m~rks ;,'I1le day closed by smgmg . God Be With You. " . Ali child ren present recetved a special treat. . Attending wer_e Mr. and 1\'lrs. John Rtppey and grandaon, Mr. and Mrs. Owen K.. Cordell and, grand· chtldren, Mr . and Mrs. Wtiham Jackson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo and children, Mrs. A g S ta Jackson and u u gran~son, Mrs . .Mabel Minms, Buford Mmms, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller, Sr., Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Milier and lam~IY.. Mr. and .Mr s. C&lvln Mmms and sons, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Wesley Jackson Joseph Jackson • . ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Minnis and sons and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Borden, Mrs. Alfred· Cordell and family , Angelo Hl' ck.man· Mrs C . •· · · Peck and son. Recognition of guests was . held and awards presented to the oldest member present, Mabel Minnis and to the . IYri~:;!~~t member Pfesent, Ill Minnis III. · Abrief history of the family given by Mrs. Vada Mayo. This reunion was first held in September, 1937 at the . Pafis Miller home near Vinton. Most of the families in that area on lant . Bookmobile's runs this week V~· nee: GOWN FOR THE COLD WINTER . SJ2.50 NIGHTS AHEAD . m' . MONDAY- Tuppers Ele., 9:3().11 :30a.m. and 12·1 p.m.; Eastern H.S., I :30-3; Chester Drive-In, 3:15•3:30; Five Point Housing, Rt. 7, 4-4:15;. CR 25, 4:30-4:45; Fairview Housing, 5:15·5:30; Rock Springs Church, 6-6 ;30 ; Salisbury Comm., 6:45·7: TROPHY • FROZEN • SLICED Now II The Time To Save ( PKGS. ., EGG BEATERS lAYAWAY FOR atRISTMAS PEPPERIDGE FARMS TURNOVERS& NO MONEY DOWN AND '8.04 PER WEEK APPLE DUMPUNGS 12 OZ. PllG•. 69c now ear this ! !. ! We have everything from hoops to loops to buttons to dangles in this fashion scooP of the season - both pierced and --vOVER '50.00 IN FREE MUSIC clip-back In gold and silver toneS. BRUNICARDI MUSIC ~COMPANY THOROFARE ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM ;, ~W.ON CARTON POLAR '23" ... & Fll. ••• ~ 10 FLEISCHMANN'S ANNIVERSARY NEAR RACINE- Racine Cllapter 134, Order of the Eutem Star, will celelrate its 75111 amlversary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Muonic Temple with a P'llld vllltaUori of the worthy grand matron, Jean Woodruff, and the worthy P'and patron, Dr. Howard I. ShuU. Friendship night Of . Pomeroy, Middleport, Harrisonville and Racine Cllapters will allo be obll!'ved at that Ume. AD Eutern Star mambers are Invited. ·3 oz.$1 00 STRAWBERRIES conn1e· 00 FOR· s~ggc BREAD DOUGH 8-B:f. And how't \hft l01 ~" !ltUr lld l!oo n•l ""~ lttoloJ ... .. _. .......... 1 .......... - CENTER IS ALL SET W..11 tht •• to tht old ttompin' grounch I! you rHII~ wot\r\~ ltOR1tll Vlfy un..tly n.J !'IIbeu , , . ltlty'III.OII ~· com•~'ln these, ill righ t! Sa ~~~ uo to ROl. D on • ~•ltill,lx.l t h in nrmwl·colorecl llti!IO IN!htr 11ppen : A '2095 00 VALUE THE UNIFORM GAI.UPOu$, POMEROY - The Meigs • Jackson • Vinton Counties Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County, week of Sept. 2Q: il;• 'I' t• \ · t.IIUPII 61 SE<XJNO AYINUE • -1141 IIIEIIBEA MolE RICAN OEM SOCiiTV I• MUll. 1:311 I I ,II ICE CREAM BARS 12 cr. PKG. . . t-llll .... - •' .I ' • I �judy Halliday welcomed by club Children together first time CARPENTER - The children of Mr. and Mri. Clifton Fraley, Sr. wer~ . together for the first time when IIley met recently at the home of .their parents and were joined by other relative$ for a reunion. Present Included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fraley and Debbie, Veraallle&; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Hau1hurst, sons Patrick and Michael, Milton, W. Va.; Mr, and Mrs. Roger Dale JQI'dan and daughter, Katie; Jacksonville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyons, children, Tommy, Timmy, Connie, Ernestine and C!tthy, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraley, sons Billy and Bobby, Wapakoneta; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, , Jr., son Roger, Curtis Fraley, Pomeroy Route; Richard Fraley, Mrs. EUa Fraley, Mrs. Lorraine Hinkle .and Ricky Fraley, local and John Donohue, Mason, W. Va. and · the host and hostess. CWBTOMEET REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Gardtn Club will meet Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. at tlJe flome ofMra. Frank Bl.se. Co-llostesa will be Mrs. Gene Wlllion. 1 TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND ' . RESET BEFORE OPEN HOUSE SET- Mr. and Mn. WWie (the former Uzzle Ennis) Fanning l'ill celelrate their 50th weddlngannlvenarySunday,Oct. 3at their h!Hile In Rodney from 1 to 4 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited. DEXTER - Mlu Judy HoUiday wu welcomed Into membenhlp of the Star Garden Club at a recent meeting hosted by Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl at the Forst Acres Park. A report on the recent convention of the Ohio AasociaUon ol Garden Clubs was given by Mill Diehl who noted that Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Parker were ribbon winners in the flower show held there. Mlu Diehl also told about the demonstraUons at the convention and especiaUy of the wild flowers and feathers used. She accepted an award lor the Rutland Garden Club at the convention. It wu noted the Wild Flower Garden Books are now on sale. A report was also given on the Meigs County Fair flower show with ~~everal mambers exhibiting. Mlaa Diehl, Mrs. G. A. Radekln, Mrs. Robert Holliday and Mrs. Robert Jewell won blue ribbons on arrangements, Mrs. JeweU aiso won third 011 a religious arrangement and several members reported ribbons for specimens. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Holliday was won by August wedding is announced · MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Orquesta Sinfonica del Mrs. Joseph J. Davis of Estado de Mexico, Toluca, Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Me:rico. Raymond K.Hancock of HiD· Mr. Hancock is a graduate crest Heights, Md., announce of Olon HID High School, the marriage of their children Oxon, Md., and attended the Joyce and Richard at the University of Maryland. He home of the bride, Aug. 29. was formerly co-principal The informal ceremony clarinet in the above men· was performed by Rev . Uoned orchestra. William Mlddleswarth, Guests fr!Hil out of the tri· pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran state area were Mr. and Mrs. Church, Pomeroy. Attending Raymond K. Hancock and the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. David McNamara of Port Huron, Michigan; 4'T' • Bogota, Columbia, and .1 Toluca, Mexico. The rites IS '.Y were witnessed by close NEW HAVEN, W. Va. relaUves and friends and a The New Haven Women of reception followed at the the Church of God met In the Davis residence. Missionary Building and The bride Is a graduate of .Friendship night WI!S obInterlochen Arts Academy, served .with a "tasting Florida State University and spree." has studied · toward her . The businesa meeting was masters degree In music at called to order by the Northwestern U'niversity, president, Orpha Fields. where she Is resuming her Devotions given by Delores stuilies. She was ffrlllerly Taylor were taken from principal trumpet of the Phi.ljppians 2:1·7. RDU call Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hobbs, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Raymond F. Hobbs, AMOn· dale, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clfarles Saltz, Proctor, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. RandaU G. Fisher, Oxford, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Moore , Pataskala, Ohio. . The newlyweds are at h!Hile at 214 A. South Blvd., Evan· ston, IU. • ed astzna S.hree t en'J01J 'J • I •• was given by "What Mission Station I Would Most like to Visit." Fay Carpenter gave the treasurer's report · and reported $87 has been received for the Christ's Birthday offering. Spiritual Ufe Director Delores Taylor reported the first group Bible study will be at the home of Iva Capehart with the theme, "For Such a Time As This," taken from the Book of Esther. All members were urged to attend. She also read a letter concerning the State Prayer Retreat to be held at' Cedar Lakes Oct. I and 2. The guest leader of tbe retreat will be Ha!Ue ~ of Brooldyn, N.Y. Stewardship Director Becky Reed reminded members to conUnue saving special postage stamps. These will be uaed for the "Hunger Project." She alao distributed material to make quilt blocks for mission Jewell, Mill Diehl, Mn. · Eugene Atklna, Mra. Virlll Atklna, Mra. Radekin dl.lplayed flowera at their churches during the put Mrs. Radekln. Mrs. ViJ'Iil1ll Nelson took a first on an arrangement of dahlias displayed at the. meeting. "The Dutch Have a Way with Flowers" Wll the topic of Mrs. Virgil Atkinl at the meeting. She ~~ ol bulbs liS having thei~ . ' • • ' origin In Hoillnd and of the Dulch people'a ability to grow them especiaUy well. AI for their flower beds, Mrs. Atklna llld they are planted ao that they can be ~~~en Inside 11 well u ' out and that they group bulbs, many times · of one color together. Gardening tlpa for October were given by Mrs. HoWday who said It La Ume to apray insecta, transplant and prune trees. She said lawns should now be fertilized and seeded. Care of poinsettias was dl.lcusaed and Mrs. Holliday told how to start new plants from cuttlnga. Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Seth Nichoi$on, Mrs. Robert • Mrs· ·Rifi. Ill; you'II . . IIL@,- ____,; 300 SECOND_AVENU£ : &ys James Kenrob's tri-color stripe turtleneck sweater dress of lighthearted boucle. l'"'' ' ' i· ' DINNER GUESTS POMEROY - Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Dwight Logan Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle GAWPOLIS. OHIO Wamsley, Kyger . . u,fai:naliw your Jlnlduiuo ' dfomond In a dramali«: ,. sf~llng lWW Hnlr.dml from 1•ur · new _KmttJsnkn r·:utttlu~ . l{eep'sake· Le' :c:d D' ld linp . C1ARK'S · BEllY STORE • .._... O.lllpolls A.StJRPRISE blrtbday ~ wu held Sunday at the bomeofMr.llldMrs. Vernon Bini bonorq Vernon Bing, Sr., "-rl Holfmall, Middleport, and Mellaa Bing, r.e~t~po&. Otben att.lllelq were SbanJn Bing, Terry Sayre, l.lncmDe, Mr. and Mn. Bill McElroy, Jeffrey and Jo.y, Harrlaonvllle, Mr. and Mn. VeniCIII Bing, Jr., Sonny, DusDe; Tmy ci G.Uipnlla. SbanJn Bini hu now returned to the Kentucky C1Jrlalan CoUece wllere llhe Ia a ...,mmore. left to rlcht are Melilla Bq, Vernon Bing llld Pearl Hcifman . . ,. EMPIRE'S • • • ' CIRCULAR IS IN EFFECT THRU ' OCTOBER. 15th REMEMBER ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK NOW ON SALE conUnue saving cap~~. Publications director Grace Cunningham suggested "Traveling library" for the WCG. Sjle told members if they wll'lted to donate boob to bring them to the nut meeting. A bean dinner will be held Thursday' Oct. 21, beginning at 5 p.m. A lreewW offering wiD be taken for the dinner. A baby shower will be held for Marlene Fields on Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30. HQ&tesaes for the October meeting will be Grace Cunningham and Bonnie Fields. The program, In charge of Mlsalonary Director, Iva Capehart, · was the first program held on "The Church of God in the Clrlbbean." Patty Maynard and Delores Taylor IW!ated her. It closed with circle prayer led by Sue Erwin. Door prize wu won by Sue Erwin. Members and guests attending were: Bonnie Fields, Delores Taylor, Becky Reed, Orpha Fields, Sarah Glbbl, Mary Kelly, Iva Capehart, Rena Johnson, Fay Carpenter, Sue Erwin, Kay an-, Grace Cunningham, Sharon Cunningham, Lucille Powell, Margaret Doson, Patty Maynard, Rusty and Samantha Maynard, Ida MarUn, Earlene Bumgardnet and Eula Flelda. Vinton scene of reunion VINTON - The annual Mliler • Minnis • Jack$on family reunion was held recentiy at Bethel Baplist Chitrch In Vinton. This reunion consists of the families who are descendants of the late Oliver J. and Mary Miller. Everyone enjoyed a basket dinner at noon. lllrs. Mildred Evans, pr~ident, presided over the · business session. Other of. ficers present were Mrs. Mabel Minnis, treasurer and Mrs. Sadie Cordell, 1-l . ' CampbeU of Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Vll'gil · "IC' OLDEST AND YOUNGEST - Mrs. Mabel Minnis was the oldest and William Minnis III, the youngest, present at the recent reunion of the MiUer-Minnis.Jackson family held at Bethel Baptist Church in Vinton. I ide at fall meetinR -~~~----~~~==~ · BIR111DAY HONORED SYRACUSE - The seventh birthday of Scott McPhail was observed Thursday evening with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhaU. Games were played with prizes going to aU the children. Cupcakes and ice cream were served. BaUoans were featured in the decorations. Guests were Wendy Fry, Heidi Cobb, Shelly Wolfe, Barry McCoy, Corey McPhail and Heather McPhail. have worked in the Refreshments were served recreaUon, arts and crafls by the staff from the and physical education · departments for which lbe programs, written letters for volunteers have worked. This residents, typed and filed, wu their day to ''~~erve" the aaalsted the phy1ical volunteers . therapist and occupaUonal Mrs. Denney said, "hata therapist, musTh acllviUes, are off to thOle people that served as escorts on special find the extra time to outings to the county lair, volunteer and given of " Ga il i a Co u n t r y , " themselves so other& may "Tecumseh," Special receive and truly understand Olympics at GSI and lhe meaning of "the beit Columbus, Community things in Ufe are free." Concerts, Cir~us, Cartoon Awards were given to: Festival, Boy &out program, Groups and ota-nlullons visited residents as C!Hil· - Amrou Groflo Clown panions, sponsored holiday Association, Ohl~ University pa rties for collages spon· - C.E.C. No. 173, Holzer • ' . SchOOl of Nunl'lll, Athens sored a cottage for monthly High School Student Council acllvilles, garden therapy tor M.R.. Gallipolis Emblem program, beauty shop Club No. 199. Kanauga i'•i ed" Sportsman Club, lwos S program, re"' ous uca ..on Presbyterian Church, V.F.W. • "' Y'"' program, sponsored a Car· Post No. 4464, Catholic nival, Treat Day, ChristmAs Women's Club, Ame~lcan gifts Christmas cards, Legion Auxiliary, East Letart ' · nd birthda Methodist Church, Good Valentme cards a Y News Baptist Church. Junior THE GALLIPOLIS STATE inltltute recocnJied ill volunteen with a tea Friday cards for each resident, Girl sc 011 t Troop No. 1016, afternoon. Pictured here are Jane Ann Denney, volun'- services coordinator at GSI wbo assisted with craft sales at Lucas County Association for made presentatlms; Dr. Robert Gibson, guest speaker and volunteen .Cilarlotte Grlfftth • POMEROY - 'I1le annual O.U. Flea Market Bob Evans . Retarded Clllzena, Faith fall meeting of the Women's F 11 1 nd Bob E Cr ft Baptist Church, Licking and Dorothy Gordon. Organization of the Rio. es va a vana a County Association for Barn. Retarded Cillzens. Fal.th Grande Baptist Associatiori Guest speaker for the tea Baptist Church, Licking Mcinturff, L&wr wu held Sept. ·u at the . was Dr. Robert M. Gibson, county Mental Health Shrader. Kathy Skidmore, Adkins, llo Artus, Shirley Charles McQuaid, Marie NIH!, Eline • Bosler, Mabel Brown, Nellie Helen Tyler, Keith Lee Tyler, First Wellston Bap tt'st · f S U N' . Assocl<allon, Bidwell Ivy Director o 0. · · tsonger Club Grace Guild of Grace Oene Wagner, Jenny Weaver, Campbell, Bryan Cremeens, Menahouse, Bill Mlnahoull, Church with Mrs. Ralph Rife, Center, Columbus, and United Methodist Church, Alden Wedemeyer, Lee Ruth Daugherty, Edith Goldie Ric.. Elhel Routh, president, presiding. . special music eril&tainmenl Vinton M.Y.F., Tex Harrison Wedemeyer, Karen Werry, Gilkey, Libby Hill, Goldie Ella• Sisson, Irene Smellzar, Hogan, E Iva Huss, Julia Nellie Steni•Y• Florence' Eva Young, Janet YO\Jng. "Tomorrow for Today" was presented by several and ·the Valley B~. R.S.V.P. Volunteers- Gay Luman, Elizabeth Mcinturff, Will II. was the devotional theme d the GSI Gall Ia County Dramatic resl ents .or band, Arts Society, Star Garden with scripture being taken accompamed by Mrs. Robert Club Wildwood Garden Club, from I Thes. 5:12-22. Em- Kuhn, chaplain's depart- Gallipolis Garden Club, r phasis of the meditation was ment Cheshire Garden· Club, Ye ?'l...!lo• on praising God since aU ·· Olde Village Garden Club, from Gnd Rultand Garden Club. Vinton /4l.J • thin gs come · Frlen. dshlp Garden Club, . 4• ~' At the meeting were 55 Bend.Of.The-River • Garden • women from 12 chilrches in J Club, Middleport Garden ~• the association . Officers' Club. Rio Grande Garden · · reports were given. Mrs. Rife Club, Wayside Garden Club, " • French City Garden Club, a thanked the Association for Gallipolis Area Jaycees, )!;, < paying her expenses to the Gallipolis Chamber of '(l};, FORYOU TO state conventino. Commerce, Paint Creek Mrs. Gen~ Yost, chairman Baptist Church; Parents of the division of missions, . NEW HAVEN, w. Va. - Volunteer Association of the . CUDDLE UP IN A asked that each circle have Mrs. Marlene Campbell and e~lll~~v: .. ~tates~r'!l:~:·~ the scholarship and annual Mrs. Charlotte Wren were Association of the Gallipolis donations in by 1. Mrs, hostesses at the September State Institute, Gallipolis 5 "DUTCH GIRL" ""g of the Nehaclima Dally Tribune, W.J.E.H. so ft. 100% canon flannele tte . Dale Walburn, Christian mee ..u Radio Station. Chillicothe social relations, reminded Garden Club at the New Methodist Church, Youth members of the state project, Have~ Public Ubrary. o.A.R.C. "Greenbacks for Green The table was decorated in Me II nd a A.m s bar y, Lake." Mrs. Briggs Kirby · keeping with the fail season. ~~:Jr~ree'arc~;, m:.:.ra~!i gave a report on spiritual Devotions were given by B·lackburn, Margaret growth, and Mrs. Homer Marlene Campbell and Bradbury, Patty Burnett, Brannon on literature. Miss Brenda Merritt Ruth Campbell, Jack Ca~Jane Darst dt'scussed 'The president, Sally Clark, nel, Marte Casey, HenriEe a 11ns, 11 a MANY OTHER COLORS, STYLES Campus Crusade for Christ. caUed the meeting to order. Church, Condee. Anna Beulah·ColCremeans, The faD tea held at the The treasurer, Dianna Robert Cummins. Larry Cheshire Church was an· Harbour, gave the report and Dailey, Randy Dailey, Rick AND FABRICS FOR YOU TO nounced for Sept. 14 . 'I1le mentioned that money wu Dailey, Roger Dailey, Gr~ Rev . Charles Lusher showed due lor the new yearbooks. ~~:';! · Su~e~vls,F~~~~~ SELECT FROM IN OUR slides of his JeriJ88lem tour. Members were reminded to Marianne Filch, Rita Fruer, Mrs. Stanford Kelly, continue making items for Jolln Furst, Sr., John Furst, missionary speaker, showed the bazaar to be held In t;woth:~g,!:J~. Gardner, SLEEPWEAR DEPT. articles brought from· Haiti November. Tentative plans · · Charlotte Griffith, Helen and discussed the mission were made for ' the Thanks· Grumbling, Vernon ·Grumb. -! work there describing the giving dinner also to be held ling , Bernard Guinther , __ 366 Second .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Galipalis, OhioNovember. Mrs. Clark Leota Guinther, Christians as happy, Halley, Alan Harris, Bertls Janey hospitable, fuU of joy and announced that a display of Harris, Janl~e Harris, ready and willing to help the FaD 197fl.77 "Bright of Garnet Hatten, Patty Hays, others. She commented on Affierica" will be shown at Dorothy Hecker, Realna the changes in the the October meeting . Heugel, Dan Hill, Carolyn · 1 Hippensteel , Maxine educational program noting Mrs. Florence Bauer e, Holbrook, June Hudson, that at one time only boys associate member of the Tli· Sherrie Huffman, Elva Huss, were allowed to attend Endie-Wei Garden Club, Mildred Jividen, Relph th presented a program on dried Jones, Julie Karg. Ed school,butthatnowbo may Kemper, Elsie . Lakin, . go arrangements. The door Clemmlng Lawson, Thelma . prize was won by Mrs. Clark. Lester, Pam Maturo, Pal Others attending besides Miller, Mary Ann McCarley. those named were Mrs. Lois Don McDade, Mary Lee HilandChurchRd.,7:30-7:45; B rdn r Mrs Marion McDade, Pam McNeese, umga e • · Garnet McPherson, Maria Mulberry Hts.-Infirmary, 8- Batey, Mrs. Marjorie Hoff· McQuaid, Evelyn MorrrN/, 8:30. · man, Mrs. Joyce Moxley, Anna Nibert. Janet Nibert, TUESDAY - Bradbury Mrs. Eva Jean RoUSh, Mrs. Eunice Nlehm, Rev. Hughes Ele., 9-10:30 a.m.; Orph F' Ids Mrs Brenda Price, Lena. Mae Reike. a te , · Nancy Rainey, Ethel Harrisonville Ele., 11-11 :30; Merritt, Mrs . Dianna Har· Robinson, Lanl Ross, Evelyn and 12-2 p.m.; Kingsbury bour, Mrs. Naomi Rothgeb, May R011sh, Maxine 252 THIRD AVENUE, OHIO Rd., 2:45-3:15; CR 26-Dave's Bumgarn·er Mt'ss Debbie Rusk, Ann Saunders. Lisa Groc., 3:30-3:45; Hem ioc k Ar ·d 0 and' Mrs Florence Saunders, Martha Schaef2500 JACKSON AVENUE, PT. PWSANT; .W. VA. · VI s n · ling, Steve Schumacher, Grove, 4- 4:1 5; Heaton Bauerle. Barbara Scltes, Terry Garage, 4:3!>4:45; Sumner OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUNDAY'lO TIL 5 Rd., 5-6:30; Alfred, 6-0:15; Tuppers Plains, 7-7:30; Riggs · Retail thru Saturd•Y• Sept. 25, 1976 Addition , 7:45-8; SR7, Parker's, 8:15-8 :30. THUf{SDA Y - Salem Center Ele., 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:3().2:30 p.m.; CR I & 'FROZEN 689, 3:15-3:45; School Lot, 4· RHODE'S 4:30; Carpenter, 4:45-5; Dexter Rd., 5:45-6:15; Langs· ville, 6:30-7; RuUand-Salem .&t., 7:15-7 :45; Jet. 124·5 Crossroads Store, GALLIPOLIS - GaUipolls State Institute said "thank you " lo 115 Individual \lolunteeu and 42 groups, clube and organizatlona when It held its annual Volunteer · Recognition Tea at West Hall on the institute campus, Friday. Jane Ann Denney, Director of Volunteer Services, said, the volunteers were being recognized for their time and services they have given to the institute and its residents during the past year. From Sept. 1, 1975 to Aug . 31, 19'16 a total of 5,163 volunteers has served the institute, giving a total of 40,259 hours. They •• ~etary. Mrs. Clara Jackson and Mci!. Augusta Jackson were hi :-charge of the talent program. Deacons WWiam ancl Calvin Minnis led the devotional services with scripture, song arid prayer ' Mr~ Buford Minnis gave a rendiUon of "I Remember, I Rimember" relating th~ughts of childhood in col!lparlaon with the adult ma.n. ·.. Qther talent numbers consisted of:· a song by 'I1le Family Circle; !'I Must Tell Jesus," Marjorie Borden, Corliss MIUer, Alma Minnis, Paula Minnis; reading, "This I .KnOW," Dorothy Rippey; .,.nn•regational song ; verses by Earl Mayo, Jr.; solo "Steal Away," Angelo Hickman; "King Jesus Will Roll ~<~~~~e;" Away," Kimberly J, ; a solo, Kirk Ja<:ks<m; solo "Mother Bowed," Calvin Minnis; song men's group led by Kerr stations. Margaret Dodson reported that Dowers had been sent to a member in the i\Ospilal. Birdie Roush presented the WCG with a botUe cap check and a special donation. Members were reminded to GSI recognizes volunteers . montb. • The group unlt.d In 1 alllnt r pra,er in meiDOI')' ol Mn. ~ Nonna Nlcholaon. Rllfrelb. • • menta were lel'ved. '' SAVE .'60000 On a beautiful new Lowrey Organ HERE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO"THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. I I for the earliest beginner to the most advanced. Garune ',,] r.•(' m·.ak.e p/a ns gi~en to the freed slaves who mtg~ated.northfromthe.state of Vtrgtma. ~ough fatt_h tn , Gnd the fannlies S\II'VIVed and prospered she said ' .' . .It was stressed that 10 tJ;Is btcentenmalyear the famtly should be proud of tis heritage and talents found there. . . ~ohn, Rtppey gave ID· sptralional r~m~rks ;,'I1le day closed by smgmg . God Be With You. " . Ali child ren present recetved a special treat. . Attending wer_e Mr. and 1\'lrs. John Rtppey and grandaon, Mr. and Mrs. Owen K.. Cordell and, grand· chtldren, Mr . and Mrs. Wtiham Jackson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo and children, Mrs. A g S ta Jackson and u u gran~son, Mrs . .Mabel Minms, Buford Mmms, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller, Sr., Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Milier and lam~IY.. Mr. and .Mr s. C&lvln Mmms and sons, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Wesley Jackson Joseph Jackson • . ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Minnis and sons and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Borden, Mrs. Alfred· Cordell and family , Angelo Hl' ck.man· Mrs C . •· · · Peck and son. Recognition of guests was . held and awards presented to the oldest member present, Mabel Minnis and to the . IYri~:;!~~t member Pfesent, Ill Minnis III. · Abrief history of the family given by Mrs. Vada Mayo. This reunion was first held in September, 1937 at the . Pafis Miller home near Vinton. Most of the families in that area on lant . Bookmobile's runs this week V~· nee: GOWN FOR THE COLD WINTER . SJ2.50 NIGHTS AHEAD . m' . MONDAY- Tuppers Ele., 9:3().11 :30a.m. and 12·1 p.m.; Eastern H.S., I :30-3; Chester Drive-In, 3:15•3:30; Five Point Housing, Rt. 7, 4-4:15;. CR 25, 4:30-4:45; Fairview Housing, 5:15·5:30; Rock Springs Church, 6-6 ;30 ; Salisbury Comm., 6:45·7: TROPHY • FROZEN • SLICED Now II The Time To Save ( PKGS. ., EGG BEATERS lAYAWAY FOR atRISTMAS PEPPERIDGE FARMS TURNOVERS& NO MONEY DOWN AND '8.04 PER WEEK APPLE DUMPUNGS 12 OZ. PllG•. 69c now ear this ! !. ! We have everything from hoops to loops to buttons to dangles in this fashion scooP of the season - both pierced and --vOVER '50.00 IN FREE MUSIC clip-back In gold and silver toneS. BRUNICARDI MUSIC ~COMPANY THOROFARE ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM ;, ~W.ON CARTON POLAR '23" ... & Fll. ••• ~ 10 FLEISCHMANN'S ANNIVERSARY NEAR RACINE- Racine Cllapter 134, Order of the Eutem Star, will celelrate its 75111 amlversary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Muonic Temple with a P'llld vllltaUori of the worthy grand matron, Jean Woodruff, and the worthy P'and patron, Dr. Howard I. ShuU. Friendship night Of . Pomeroy, Middleport, Harrisonville and Racine Cllapters will allo be obll!'ved at that Ume. AD Eutern Star mambers are Invited. ·3 oz.$1 00 STRAWBERRIES conn1e· 00 FOR· s~ggc BREAD DOUGH 8-B:f. And how't \hft l01 ~" !ltUr lld l!oo n•l ""~ lttoloJ ... .. _. .......... 1 .......... - CENTER IS ALL SET W..11 tht •• to tht old ttompin' grounch I! you rHII~ wot\r\~ ltOR1tll Vlfy un..tly n.J !'IIbeu , , . ltlty'III.OII ~· com•~'ln these, ill righ t! Sa ~~~ uo to ROl. D on • ~•ltill,lx.l t h in nrmwl·colorecl llti!IO IN!htr 11ppen : A '2095 00 VALUE THE UNIFORM GAI.UPOu$, POMEROY - The Meigs • Jackson • Vinton Counties Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County, week of Sept. 2Q: il;• 'I' t• \ · t.IIUPII 61 SE<XJNO AYINUE • -1141 IIIEIIBEA MolE RICAN OEM SOCiiTV I• MUll. 1:311 I I ,II ICE CREAM BARS 12 cr. PKG. . . t-llll .... - •' .I ' • I �.. '· • .. \ :Buckeyes slip by ~enn State, 12·7 . UNlVER8Il'Y PARK, Pl. (UPI)- w-e quarterbeck &d .Gerlld, . enalneertnc Oblo State'• nmlnll attack to pe1leclloll, ICIII'III OIIIIAIUChdown IIIII JWerVe W.blct 8Gb ~llldded IIIOther SaturdiJ to lead the top.mdled Buckeyes to 1 lS-7 vlciGr)t over aeveniiH'IIIked PHn Stile. Ohio Stile (U), ciiDBinc to a e.G halftime lead on Gtrlld's ~ l'WI, took over tbe t.npo ol the pme with 11.1 petellted blll~on11'011tllck in tile~ half, keeping the bell any from the Nltllny U01111 (1•1) IIIII the puling of John .Andreu. . POMEROY - After a fun summer with her parents Janet and Gene, on Sardinia, an Island in the Mediterranean 'off tne coast of Italy, Nancy Harris has returned home. She'll be going back to Ohio State University this fall to get her degree in elementary ,educaUon. For the past two years Nancy has been working in the pharmacy at Ohio State. Incidentally, Janet and Gene are planning a trip home around Thanksgiving. BECKY WRIGHT CARD Is enjoying a three week visit in Cambridge, England, guests of Air Force friends, Unda and Gary Wit~os. Becky's husband, the late John Card, and Gary were staUoned at the same base in Georgia and Becky and Unda worked together. Becky will be coming home this week to resume her stuilles at Ohio University and is scheduled to do her student teaching In special education at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Meanwhile.her brother, Benny ,Is off to Denver, Colo. He is enrolled at the Community College of Denver. Benny attended Ohio U. and is now going for specialized training in surveying at the Denver college. OTHER MEIGS COUNTY travelers have been Harold and Elizabeth Lohse; who joined the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association for an eight day trip to Italy. While most of their time was spent in Rome, they did take side trips to Florence ~mpeii and the Isle of Capri. They returned home Thursda~ rught. Incidentally, their son, John, is back in Ohio after his participation in the "blkecentennial." With about 10,000 riders \Bkihg part, the 4,500 rrule bike trek acral'S the country started at Aurora, Oregon on May 23 and ended in Yorktown, Va. on 'Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lohse went to Yorktown for John before leaving on their vacation. John, by the way, finished his master's degree at Purdue University in May. · BEWARE for anakes are everywhere. At least that's the way Mrs. Irene Wells feels. Mrs. Wells tells us that on July I she found a copperhead In the cupboard of her trailer home on Condor St. She moved out. Searches have been held, polson bombs have been used but to no avall, Mrs. Wells says. She contends that the snake i~ stlll tllere because of the persistent cucwnber odor. Then last Sunday, Mrs. Wells said that upon returning from Sunday school she was greeted by four snakes - not sure what kind - ,which scampered beneath her traller when she stepped out of the car. Whee ! MRS. AUDREY MilLER, formerly of Pomeroy will ent.er Mercy Medical Center, 1343 Fountain Ave., Springcield, Oh1o, Sunday preparatory to undergoing surgery on Tuesday , Audrey and her late husband, Kenneth, were owners of Mlllers' Ho~e Restaurant in Middleport before moving to Springfield rune ·years ago. Audrey would appreciate cards from her friends and relatives in Meigs County. THE TUPPERS PLAINs-chester Water District will hold an ~n house today to show off Its new office from 1 to 4 p.in. The office is located on Route 7, one mile.north of Eastern High School. . . . The treatment plant at lllllg Bottom will be open ·for mspection at the same time and personnel of the district will be !J!'esent to explain how the water Is pumped, treated and distributed into the system. The public is invited and retreshment.l will be served at botll locations . . THE USEFUL Friendship Organization of Silver Ridge will have "Slave Day" for the remauider' of September with proceeds to go to the Russell Holsinger, Jr., hospital fmd. 'lll1'ough "!alive Day," you can secure club members to do cleaning, small outdoor ~ores or errands for $1.50 an hour. NUI!lbers to ·caD are 98$.31116, 9115-3541 or 985-m3. Young Hollinger witll no insurance has been confined to tile intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center for well over two months and a public fm:l drive Is underway to help him. CIIAR1.ts E. GRIFFITH, Olester Road, has received an lmpressl'lllletter of condolence from !lie Ohio Senate in the lou of hlllatber, the Rev. Edward J. Griffith. The letlllr lllates, in part: "Hill personal sacrifices of time an~ energy to family, friends and conununlty will certainly lonl be remembered by aU ll'ho knew and loved him. The patienee and wisdom which can only be gained through ilharbig your life with others were hallmarks of his life as he lived and shared life to Its fullest. "The warmth and understanding which he always extended to others will stand not only as a tribute to a truly fine lnurian being but will also stand as to exemplary life which manifested all those virtues ll'hich 11\spire and a~>Sist others." '!be letter Is signed by U. Gov. Rlchard Celeste and Sen Oakley Collins. . · DR E. S: VILLANUEVA is starting his second year of [ll'lctlce in Melgl County in the field of gynecology and general pr·~ce. Dr. Villanueva is located in the Meigs Meillcal Building on Mulberry Heights. He Is conducting' the free cancer clinics ~ the first and last Wednesday of each month. Dr. Villanueva soffice is open every.day, but Wedneaday and SundBy. Jarvis reunion held. COOLVILLE The organizational Jarvis reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 5, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Chester Jarvis, Coo!viUe. The event was enjoyed by 35 persons with 21 families repruented, some being reuruted after 45 years. Present were descendants of John Thomas Jarvis, Flora Brannon Jarvis and Mollie White Isenhart Jarvis of Calhoun and Roane counties In West Vlrglilla. Plans ·were ma4e for the reunion to be an annual affair on the Sunday before Labor Day. All members will he notified a1 to tbe location for 197'1. · Oflicerf. elected for the c01111ng year were Chester Jirvls, Coolville, prelldent; Jolin Riel, Parkersburg, .W. v•.. vi~ praldent and .Mrs. Sltele Fllher, Gallipolis, aeere~treuurer. '· i llll11ret Reid WIIB oiiWC lnd Debbie Wolfe, ter of Mrs. Patsy the youngeat in attendlllil.'1111f lllld Mrs. Charles I Marino traveled the farthest. · Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ron · Bumgarner , Vienna, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Riel and three children, Mrs. Hazel Fluharty, Mrs. Macel Riel, Mrs. Patsy Wolfe and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jarvis and daughters, Hartsel Jarvis, · all of Parkersburg, w; Va. ; Howell Jarvis, Margaret Reid, F. F. Simmors. Jr., .Mrs. Steele Fisher, Gallipolis; Goldie Swisher, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Jarvis of UtUe Hocking. Mr . an'd Mrs. Chester Jarvis, Cooivllle; · Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Jarvis and daughter of Albany; Mrs. Chloe Pye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fallon, A!iron, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marino, Cleveland. Clyde Jarvis, Rt. I, Box 'JZ/, Albany, Ohio 45710, has been working for several years CCllllpillng the family hlltory and would appreciate any inlotma tion from friends or relllltvh . After the Buckeyes came up empty handed on two drives · '!be U0111 got the ball back for a last-ditch drive with leu by JoollSOI!, Gerald scored on a keeper 11'0111111 left end. The Uons got the ball beck and drove to tbe Olio Illite I u Into Penn State terrlt«y, !beyclinched tbe game on a 36-yard than two minutes remaining, but an Andress pus wu Andress c001pleted four of five paaseslor 110 yii'CII. But Cll 1 drive, capped by 111 elght,.yard run by Hyatt on a fourth-and· intercepted by Kelton Dansler to cut off tbe threat. p'tay from tbe lour, Andreuffil<le a bed pitch second-andioal one play. '!be Niltany Uons turned' the ball over tWice from ln8lde the to tailback Steve Gelle and defenlllve end Bob Brucllinlkl Penn Sllte Clllle beck wltll 111 87-yard, 1~~Y drive, Wllh Ohio State 10 in the first ball, and tbe Buckeyes capiiiUzed 011 recovered loc Ohio State at the Buckeye IV. fralunan lullback Malt Suhey scoring on a one-yard plunge . one of thOle mistakes to score the ooly touchdown before the The first quarter was scoreless, but tbe Nilllny U0118 CIDie But the Buckeyee, who got tbe beU back with just under six ·intermi.ssion. · mlnulelto play,Jtept the ball lor most of the remaining game, Driving from their own 18followlnganinterceptlon by safety out throwing. Andrells Ulrew 10 paases in the initlll period IIIII witll fullback Pete Jolllllon keeping tile drive alive on a fourth· Ray Griffin, tile Buckeyes took advantage of a 48-yard run by totaled 17 for the half, eoo~pleting 11 for 122 yll'dl, and-one gamble on the Ohio State 39. ·tailback Jeff Logan to tbe Penn State 22. Following four runs SPORTS PRICES IN EffECT SUNDAY FISHERMAN'S SPECIAl. ALL FISHING REELS JOHNSON · SOUTH BEND GARCIA 4-POINT DELUXE HAMMOCK ,,•• SHAKESPEARE BERKLEY Major League MOTOR OIL 31/JH.P.GARDEN TILLER •ntin•. . 10W30 Po.o•rlvl 3 ~ HP lrltt• & Stro"on 49C , _ . . 0 24" tlllftt 1-"'. . IIDE IY 1M1 OE STANDARD OILC SPOUT . HECK'S lEG. ' .'• $5.77.EACH HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Heck's Reg. , '8.99 . 644 AIITOMOT/rl IJI#T. Automotive Dept. J60Z. 40COUNT EFF&DEIT DEmn· 6.40~ AIM 75( ' HICK'S IIG. 99' , I ' ,.._ 83C TE BRECK CLUI i, ; el:loney,.dde 'e fl..hMead.,We Cijru• HICK'S HECK'SIEG. $1.19 ·CIJSMITIC ,T. lEG, $1.61 . $'1 08 . COMfit, . 22 OZ. GUSS PLUS GLADE AEROSOL ~~Reg. HICK'S lEG. cans T099' Housewares Dept C.B. LOCK MOUNT ,' ,,.. SCHICK SALON TIME MACHIN I ·aM.CLOCK RADIO $9'' ...,,r. North has stroke .IIAIRDRYO ~- .. HICK'S RIG. $U.96 .,., , lead in OKlO HICK'S RIG. $32.96 ~ •' 31st Liule Brown Jug set Thursday Indians snap Orioles string GINUAL IIJCTIIC sei:ond standing oval!on of the game when lhe Wolverines kept the cardinals from scoring after Michigan fumbled on ill own 26 on tile first play of the second half. Michigan only gave up 1'13 yards passing until substitutes entered the pme wltll 10:33 to play. Benjamin and starter Mike CordOVI were 15·34 with three · interceptions to that point. Phils win, ·up lead to four games .as Pirates lose, 6-2 NFL standings 77~CH _,,,IIJIT. 2 $1 STANDINGS OUnips Kent in MAC tilt (VJ:I IKIII'T. 7 'oz. play that tied the second longest run fronn scrimmage in.lht Wolverine's hl.story, a yard shorter tllan the 116-yard scoring run Tom Harmon bad against California in 1940. Huckleby scooted 54 yarda to set up a 14-yard scoring run by Lytle 5:15 into the tllird quarter and Johnson grabbed Lach's scoring pass tbe next time Michigan got the ball. A sellout crowd of 103,741 gave the Michigan defense its National Hunting·and Fishing Day Sept. 25 CLAMP-GN HANDI·LITES FOR '$4~~cm yard toUchdown with 9:50 to play in the first half. Bob Wood kicked a 49-yard field goal and 1:20 later after Benjamin entered the game and threw an lilterception on his first play, sophomore reserve fullback Russell Davis !ICOI'ed on a !().yard run that gave Michigan a 31.0 lead with halftime just 4:31 away. Davis added an SS.yard scoring romp with 6:50 to Den Talk. 5Va" REFlECTOR SHOCK ABSCitBERS first play from scrimmage alter the kickoff gave the Wolverllles tbe ball 011 tbe Cardinals's 17 and three playslater, Lachran4yards to score Michigan's second touchdown in a span of 53 seconds. The two ·teams traded interceptions, Michigan lost the ball on downs on the Stanford 27 and · then recovered a cardinal fumble which Lytle turned into a II). R.·l·O 1•S wmn• er qt. Umit 6 Qls. Heck's Reg. 69* Automotive Heck's Reg. '18.99 Hardware Dept. By Rl<llAIID S. SHOOK UP1 s~ Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) are now U. - Sophomore quarterback MORGANTOWN, W.VA. touchdown was set up on 3&West Virginia got ita only Rick . Leach guided an yard return by defenalve (UP!) - Quarterback Mark score on a 29-yard field goal explosive offense and tbe Marilee IIIII IIUbeck Steve back Doug Harbert of an by Blll McKenzie midway suspect Michigan defense intercepted pa1111. Atil ins com blned lor 320 Mike Socl*o kicked a 23- lhrough tbe second quarter., held Stanford without a first yards Saturday and the The Mo111taineers are now down for 26 minutes of tbe Maryllnd defense repeatedly yard field goal wllh 7: rY1 on 1·1. first half Saturday in a 51.0 stopped Willi VlrgiDia threats tile clock to conclude the · win by the second-ranked to produce a :u.3 victory lor scoring for tbe Terp~~, wbo Wolverines over the tile lllh ranked Terpe over Cardinals. tile Mounlllneers. Sophomore tailbAck Harlan · ' Manges completed 9 of 12 Huckleby gained 160 yarils in paisee lot 119 yards and 15 carries, scoring once and l"'llhed 88 yarda on .12 qarrles, setting up the ~ of Malar League Stindtngs Saturday's resulh: The · Junior quarterback United Pres•lnttrnatlonal fullback Rob Lytle's two New York 6 Pittsburgh 2 scored tile lint touchclown·oo · National L11gue St. Louis 4 Montreal 1 (l si) touchdowns. Leach scored ,a two-yard sprinl ar.f1UIId left East l'tllladelphla 4 Chicago 1 once and threw a 3-yard · W, L.Pd. GB San Die110 4 Houston 1 end, set up the second score Loo Angeles at Atlanta, night touchdown pass to his old l'tllladelphla 89 58 .607 00 ~}.yard piUII to Clwck 85 62 .578 4 San FranciS<o at Cincinnati, higb school teammate, tight White and fired a 31·yard Pittsburgh 78 70 .528 11'12 New York night end Gene Johnson. 68 81 .455 22 pus to White for the IIIIa! · Chicago Taday's games: Michlgan'sdefense gave up 66 80 .4.18 22V2 Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-8) at St. Louis tally. cards Win 268 yards passing despite a CHICAGO (UPI) - Tom scored Jay Johnsto~e with and Ed Kranepooi and the 50· 95 .344 38 New York (Swan 5-8). 2;05 Atklni, . a 225-J!ound Montreal West five-hit pitching of Tom MONTREAL (UP!)- Bob 40-27 thrashing of Wisconsin McCarver's sacrifice fiy what proved to be the winning sophomore who rambled lor ·w. L.Pd. GB p.m. l'tllladelphia (Lon borg · 16· last week . However, it run saturday as the Seaver stalled Pittsburgh's Forsch, AI Hrabolky 11111 133 yarda on 23 carries, sped Cincinnati 95 54 .638 9) at Chicago (Burris 13·13J . to catch up with lhe T w lk b'-' 1 tightened considerably. Philadelphia Phillies trim· attempt National League East· om a er com u.,.·on a 15 yards aromd right end for LooAngeles 83 65 .~1 11 12 2:15 p.m. allowing Stanford just one med the Chicago Cubs 4-1, four-hitter and se.cond inning 73 77 .486 22 Los Angell!5 (John 9.10) at tile touchdown which pushed Houston· leading Philadelphia Phi11ies e~rors by EU!s'Valentine IIIII'' 69 81 .460 26'12 penalty-aided first down until snapping a three-game losing Atlanta (Autry 1-0). 2: 15·p.m . Fran . Maryland in front 14-3 wltll San 68 81 .456.27 san IJiego San Franc isco (Montefusco only '4:rrl was left in tbe first Saturday as lhe New York Wayne Garrett paved the streak. 65 85 .433 30'12 3:28left in the first half. The Atlanta· 15-12l at Cincinnati (Alcala Mets scored a 6-2 victory over way Saturday the st. Uluil 88 half. Substitute quarterback ·' The . victory was only the 10-3), 2:15p.m . Cardinals defeated . the Phillies sixth in their past 22 lhe Pirates. St. Louis (McGlothen 12-14 Guy Benjannin lhen began a Pittsburgh fell to four Montreal Expos 4-1 in the games. and Lebrow 0·01 at Montreal march that led the Cardinals (Fryman 11· 11 and Rogers 6· games behind Philadelphia, first game of a doubleheader. down to the Michigan end . MARIETIA- Rlo Grande Johnstone, who went 4-4 in ' 15), 1: 35 p.m . zone. · College, in its first croM the contest to boost his which defeated the Olicago Ten Simmons singled to San Diego (Jones 21 · 13 and But j~nior receiver James country meet of the season Cubs 4-1. lead off the St. IJ:Iuls second Sawyer 4-2) at Houston Lofton, replacing injured star Saturday upended Ohio average seven points to .328, Kingman opened tile Mets' and scored on Willie (Dierker 13·13 and McLaughlin 3-3). 3:05 p.m. Tony' Hill, was ruled to have Conference foes Marietta and .opened the Philiies' fourth second inning with his 35th Crawford's · double but caught an apparent Dennison at the hilly wllh a triplefiyand scoredThe on homer off starter and loser Crawlord was out trying to Ma McCarver's to right. American league rietta Country Club. Phillies had opened the Larry Demery •' !(1.6. Jerry stretch the hit to a triple. . Ea~ . touchdown pal'S out of the end zone on the last play of the Rio Grande scored a total scoring in' the first when Grote doubled, moved to Hector Cruz walked and Lull W. L. Pet. G6 • . By Grtc Bailey New York 91 55 .625 first balf. Hill IIIII otarting of 'll points; Marietta was a Garry Maddox doubled and third on Roy Staiger's lingle Alvarado followed wilh a • OOMEROY ~ Saturday, Sept. 25, has been officially Baltimore 81 66 .550 10'1> back Rm Jnge, did not even illstant second with 44 points . scored on · Mike Schmidt's and scored ori Mille Phllllps' sacrifice fly. Kranepool single, Cent~rllelder . Cleveland 74 73 .503 17'12 make the trip because of followed by Dennison wilh 51 single. diclared National Hunting and Fishing Day. This "day" has Boston 72 76 .487 2 blasted a solo homer in the Valentine failed to pick up the. been set aside lor the recognition of the role that the sportsman Oetroll points. The winner of the Chicago came back with a third 67 80 .455 24'12 injuries. to make the score 3-G. ball on Alvarado's hit, has played and Is stm playing in the building of olD" great Milwaukee . 63 84 .428 28•12 It was the first shutout the meet ';1'85 Marietll!'s Brad run in the seventh when The Mets added another enabllng Cruz to lake tblrd. country. And contrary to what many people today think, tbe West Cardinals suffered since Fawley who toured the · losing pitcher Rick Reuschei, . W. L. Pet. G6 pair of runs in the sixth on Third baseman Garrett took sportsman has played a big role in the heritage of our country. Southern California did it to course in 'l/:49. Rio seniors !3-ll, led off witll a double Kansas City 85 63 .574 Grote's bases-loaded slng)e. Valentine's relay and threw What· a shame It would .be If the sportsmen were to be Oakland Bernard Tilley and Greg and . scored on Mlck 79 68 ,537 5'12 them.in 1967. to first but when 110 one eliminated by the "anti" people! Minnesota 76 74 .507 10 Michigan 8cored the first Baldwin were second and Kelleher's single. Felix Millan doubled home covered; the ball rolled into In observance of lhls day, tile sportsmen's cluba of Meigs California 68 81 .456 11'12 time it had the ball wltll third, followed by freshman Johnstone led off the ninth rookie Lee Mazzilii, who had the dugout. Cruz scored and Texas 67 80 .456 11•12 County are plaming a big shin-dig at Royal Oak Park this Huckleby, who gained 51 of Dave Parlin, fourth . Two Rio with 8 double, moved to third walked and stolen second, for . Alvarado went to second. 63 86 .423 22'12 Saturday. The event will be open to tbe public tree of charge, Chicago the 74 yards in the drive, rwmers finishing in the top 10 on Bobby Tolan's single and lhe final New York run in the Jerry Mwnphrey knocked In Saturday's results : and although it's being put on mainly for the youtil of lhe area, Cltv~land s Baltimore 1 l lst l sweeping eigbt yards for a were Freshman Don Cook, scored· on Larry Bowa •s seventh. The Pirates, winners in 18 the final run wilh a single to adults are also welcome. There will be lots of demonstrations Baltlmdre ~ Cleveland 2 touchdown with the game just 8th, and J?hn Climer, loth. single. A balk against amke the score 4-o. (2nd) (trap mootlnl!, muzzteloaders, trapping, archery, canoelrig ·of their last 22 contests, 7:1M old. Other Rio rwmers were Reuscliel allowed Tolan tO 5 Detroit 4 Winning pitcher Forsch, 7coon bunting, lox hunting, bird hunting, rifle shooting, fishing, Bostoo A Stanford f\imble on . its Mark Fox, 20th, Mike . score the final Phillies' run. touched Seaver, now . !4-lO, New York 5 Milwaukee 3 for their first run In the 10, pitched 6 and one-tblrd and other things,) but best of all,.the youth will get to try their Chicago at Kansas City, night Beverly, 23rd, . and Mar,k Southpaw Steve Carlton hands at all of these! By the way there will be a free lunch Minn esota at Californ ia. Roush, 26~. Rio Grande s scattered nine hits and went second on a one-out triple by innings and scattered only provided lor the younger set, and ~e we're "llberated"now, night ned meet IS Saturday, .Sept. the distance for his 18th Dave Parker and Riehle three hits before Hrabosky Todly's games: , . Hebner's sacrifice fiy. Their relieved and ~ut out the both boys and girls are invited. 25m the Malone Jnv.ltaUonal, . victory against six losses. Minnesota ( Luebber 4·5 or final run came in the seventh Expos on one hit. Walker Festivities will begin at 10, and although the Izaak Walton Bane 4-7) at California 1Hart. Canton. on a double play, following relieved with one out in tbe League Is spear-heading this celebration, the rest of lhe local zell 7·4) , 4 p.m. Coach Bo~ Willey was Mets Joll Pirates Chicago (Knapp 3.1) at . leadoff singles to Hebner and ninth to earn his second save .clubB are busy helping out and wlll be on hand to "do their extremely happy with the NEW YORK (UP! ) Kansas Lily \Hassler 5·10), - of lhe year, lhing" during tile day. It's really nice to see lhese local sports- 2:30p.m. victory. "We have a fairly ilome runs by Dave Kingman Parker. men working. together OQW, and it looks like we're reaDy New York (Hunter 15·14) young team this year, and ' at Milwaukee (S laton 14-WL getting somewhere. quite a bit of pre~>Sure is Two years ago, tbe Ikes sponsored a celebration at their 2:30p.m. falltng on the shoulders of a • Boston (Wise 12·10) at club house, and although we had,some inclement weather Oelrolt couple of freshmen, (Ruhle 9·111. 1:30 about 60 people turned out. With the change in locatioo and the p.m. ' 'Most of the team's (Ohio U H Kent State 12) belp of aU tbe clubB, this should be an even bigger succeM. Baltimore (Flanagan 2-4 KENT, Ohio (tlPI) - members worked hard this. ,and Grimsley 8·6) at Everyone's weleoo~e! , · I Dobson l4·1l and Junior quartprback Andy summer, and it certainly has , By the way, lhere will be an Important meeting tills Cleveland Eckersley IJ . 12) , 1 p.m . Vetter scored two paid off," Willey said. Monday at lhe Park at 7:30 to make final preparations. Each Texas ( Umbarger 9.12 and . tcuchdowns Saturday to lead SUMMARY · club ~ould have at least ooe represenlltive there. Hargan 6·7) at Oakland Brad Fawley, M, first; 1tallred to our area game protector again, and Andy surely !Torrez 14· 10 and Mitchell s. Ohio University to a 14-12 Bernie Tilley, R, second; Mid-American Conference has been busy. The long hours of a game warden are not to be 6), 3:30 p.m. Greg Baldwin, R, third; Dave victory over Kent State. envied. Seems !Ike a lot pi you coon-hmters have been DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) be a lesser known colt seat tickets for Thursday's 1: Vetter went over from the Parlin, R, fourth ; Pete "forgetting" that you're not allowed to take a gun along when p.m. Jug Day program bat. tllree yard line in the second Nichols, D, fifth; Steve Carr , - Joe O'Brien's Armbro walking off with the winner's been ·sold, but genera. you go out to train yoiD" dogs. "BI& Brother Is watching you." quarter, capping a 64-yard M, sixth; Doug Eakin, D, Ranger and Stanley Dancer's share. ~. · keep in mind that Iince September 1, tllat Armbro Ranger is owned admission tickets remained ' .Football League Bobcat drive and sneaked in seventh ; Don Cook, R, Keystone Ore are the strong spotllghtlnl! of wild animals after dark Is strictly prohibited. 01 NatIonal Standings favorites for by J. Elgin Armstrong of avallable. from the one in the third .eighth; Dave Anderson, D, early course, you CMI still coon hunt and lox hunt, but the illegal National Conference quarter on the first play after ·ninth, and John Climer, R, Thursday's 31st running of Brampton, Ont., Canada. He International shootlnc from cars Is what tlils.law Is nwtilly aimed at. It's a By United Press the Uttle Brown Jug pacing shares wllh Keystone Ore the tenth. East WGIIder they passed this law since a lot of you slob hunters w. 1. t. pet. pf pa 1 OU recovered a fumbled punt classic at the Delaware world pacing record of 1:56 Major League Results . 1 o· o1.0110 21 · 1 on tbe Kent one yard line. slaughtered deer and rabbit.l this way. And even a lot of you Dall., By United Press International for 3-year-olds on a five· County Fairgrounds. . Louis I o o 1.0110 30 24 Paul Marchese kicked 38 Nttional League legal "shiners" ruined It for the rest of us by abusing this St W•shlng)on I 0 0 1.0110 19 17 and 28-yard field goals in the The two world co· eigbts mile track. St . Lou is 200 000 120- 5 10 • ·privilege by disturbing farm animals and even the people in NY Giants 0 I 0 .0110 17 19 Armbro has won eight of 20 Montreol 024 1103 oox- 9 13 1 champions head a field which Phil adelphi o 1 o .0110 1 21 third quarter for the Golden Rasmussen, wallace (A), wa. • houseaalmglheroad. When will you ever learn? . could number as many aa 21, starts with five seconds and a lerbury Central 161. Capiiio 17l. Grell Flashes and quarterback The federal govenunent hasn't sent tbe 1976-71 duck w . l. t . pct. pf pa which, if that many go to the third and has total winnings (8) and Ferguson; Harmehs, Mark Rohaley went in for a 1 0 0 1.0110 40 9 .. regulaUons to tile post offices yet, but lhey are selllng the duck Minnesota Kerrigan (8) and Carter . WP - , post, would mean a purse of of $154,255 . 1 0 0 1.0110 10 3 touchdown early in tile fourth Hannahs (l .O). LP -Rasmussen CLEVELAND (UP!) 11tamp1 at five dollars. Watch this column next week for tllese Chicago Keystone Ore, owned by (5 .11) . HRs.st . Lou is, Cruz 111) , 0 1 0 .000 3 10 Detroit $160,000, breaking the record Boog Powell bel ted his eighth of $147,813, set last year. new regulltl0118 which I'm getting from Andy Lyles. By tbe Green Bay 0 1 0 ,000 14 26 quarter. Frank and Fermer Perry and Mumphrey It) ; Montreal , Gar· Alter Rohaley 's score, homer arid reliever Jim Kern West way, Monday Andy Is ~alllng bi1 new anawerlng system 110 w .l. t. pet. pt Dl which made it 14-12 the "We think we'll have a big Robret Jones of Suffolk, Va., rett {51. 1 picked up his 14th save you'll be able to call and leave am~ when he's not home. Los Angeles 1 0 0 1.000 30 14 and Mr. and Mrs. Dancer, (12 innings) , San Fren 1 o 0 1.000 26 u F1ashes went for a two-point Saturday as the Cleveland field," said Race Secretary Phildlph 000 000 012 IIOCf-- 3 7 3 has 13 wins in 30 starts, six Seattlt o 1 o .000 u 30 conversion, but Rohaley's Indians snapped Baltimore's Tommy Th~n ; "at least Chicago 011 010 1100 1101- A 11 2 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 14 . 30 18 and po~>Sibly as many as 21, seconds and earnings of Christenson, Kaat (7) , G•rber • New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 9 AO pass leU incomplete. seven-game winning streak We'll break the purse record $318,961. 181, McGraw 19), Reecl (12) and Sunday's Games The Kent touchdown, which with a [).I victory over the Boone, BlackWell ; Bonham, Keystone 's first 1976 win Coleman Atlanta at Detroit .wltllout much question." (7), Knowles (9), came willi 10:02 left in tbe Chicago at San Franc isco Orioles and 21-game winner was in 2:01.3, but the other 12 Sutter (10) and Swisher . WP· Thomson said if the field game, was set up by a Jim Palmer in the first game Cincinnati at Baltimore Cle~eland at Pittsburgh illd reach 21, !lie Jug, which have been under the two·· Sutler (6.31. LP ·Ree<l l8·7l. blocked punt by Scott Cook. It of a doubleheader, Dallas at New Orleans Ost Gamel took the Flashes five plays to . Powell · helped spoil highlights a week of Grand minute mark. G~een eav at St. ·LOuis 112 ln"lngsl Billy Haughton, seeking his Circuit racing at the fair· Houston at Buffalo push it ln. · Angls 000 000 1100 IIOCf-- 0 6 1 Baltimore starter Palmer's grounds track, would be run sixth Jug victory, will drive Los Los Angele! at Minnesota Atlonla 000 000 1100 1101- 1 7 2 Marchese's urst field goal · bid to become the first 22Miami at New England Sutton, Hough ( 12) end NY Glonts at Philadelphia came alter the Flashes drove game winner this season in three divisions for lhe first Windshield Wiper, owned by Pasley. RodriQuez (121 ; LaCor Irvlg Liverman of Montreal. NY Jet! at Denver te. Devine ( 11 l and Plummer. 58 yards to tbe OU 21, and the when he blasted one over !lie time, with three horses from San Diego at Tampa Bay The Meadow Skipper colt has KINGS MILi.S, Oblo (UPI) two strokes off the pace, were WP -Devtne (A.l) . LP-Hough 111· each division returning for a second was set up by a paM 400-foot mark in centerfield in Seattle at Washington 8) . . Ben Crenshaw, with a 81 finished in the money in 12 of - Andy North, a three-Ume (only Q&r'f'leS scheduled ) interception by Darryl Hoyett the second inning. The In· raceoff. (2nd Gamel Saturday, and Tom Weiskopf, Monday's Games ~ in college but Although considered the his 16 starts. LOS Angeles 000 SOA 1102- 11 13 2 Oakland at Kansas City , n ight who returned it 17 yards to dians added three more runs Atlanto 1101 011 022- 7 IS 2 Wednesday's Grand Circuit newt a PGA Tour winner; who mot hli second straight cream of the crop, Armbro fonly game scheduled) the OU 45. Hooton. sosa ISl and Roin the third and a single tally fired a four-41Dder par 88 81 Saturday. Arnold Welcher led the OU in the eighth - aU off Ranger and Keystone Ore are card at tbe fairgro111ds track dr iguez ; Moret, Hanna Ul. Sharing· lllth place at '.117 S.turdly to like a one llroke not the only highly-rated features the Jugette for 3- Copra 161. Dol Canton (8), ground attack with 73 yards Palmer, now 21·13. {9 ) and Correll, Murphy lud golnllnto SUnday's filial were Mike Hill and Danny three-year-old pacers year-old pacing fillies and the Beard (9) . WP.Hooton 110·1Al . LP . in 14 carries. Art Best rushed The Orioles chased Old ·oaken Bucket for 3-year· Moret IJ.Sl. HR ·AIIanta, Mlly twnd ol tbe •eo,ooo Ohio Edwarda. Hill had Ia\ after BOSOXWIN for 63 yard!~ in 17 tries and Cleveland starter and winner expected to go to the post. (31. . . Frldly's second round but KD.-~()pen. Others include Raven old trotting colts. DETROIT (UP!) - Carl Royaley 52 in 11 for Kent. Stan Thomas, 4-J, with three The field for the Jugelle is fell back wltb 1 three-over NCJ:tb'l three day tola1 ol Hanover, Windshield Wiper, Pittsburgh 010 020 001- A 10 o Yastrzemskl knocked in !Qur The victory was the second York 000 000 Ollr- I 6 2 88 88 81 llll Jlll blm aeven par '13 Saturday. Edwards runs wilh a home run and a in a row in the conference lor straight singles in the eighth Warm Breeze, Precious expected to reach at least 10 New Medich , Giusli (I) ond DYtr ; · and Kern came in to strike Wllthe first round co-leader, .... Jill' tel' .... toamey lllil lhe Bobcats, U, while Ke'nt Is out Ken Singleton and Tony Fella, Pensive Bret and with a purse of some $54,000 Matlack, Rl . Baldwin 191 and single Saturday as the Boillon Stearns. WP·Medlch 17.11). LP · one llroU lllllld of Mlc '-at be too elipped back after Red Sox downed the Detroit now 1·1 both overall and in Dream Maker. And, as has up for grabS. Muser to ehd the threat. falling !AI break par Friday Mcl ....... 'l .....,-l)f, Thomson said aD reserve M•llack (15·91 . happened in the past, it could the MAC. Tigers 5-t. Tied for fourth place, Juat and Saturday. PENNZOIL lOCKIT Michigan humbles Stanford • 51-0 for second grid wzn Maryland downs WVU ZEBCO 0 0FF • • :).· .I\ �.. '· • .. \ :Buckeyes slip by ~enn State, 12·7 . UNlVER8Il'Y PARK, Pl. (UPI)- w-e quarterbeck &d .Gerlld, . enalneertnc Oblo State'• nmlnll attack to pe1leclloll, ICIII'III OIIIIAIUChdown IIIII JWerVe W.blct 8Gb ~llldded IIIOther SaturdiJ to lead the top.mdled Buckeyes to 1 lS-7 vlciGr)t over aeveniiH'IIIked PHn Stile. Ohio Stile (U), ciiDBinc to a e.G halftime lead on Gtrlld's ~ l'WI, took over tbe t.npo ol the pme with 11.1 petellted blll~on11'011tllck in tile~ half, keeping the bell any from the Nltllny U01111 (1•1) IIIII the puling of John .Andreu. . POMEROY - After a fun summer with her parents Janet and Gene, on Sardinia, an Island in the Mediterranean 'off tne coast of Italy, Nancy Harris has returned home. She'll be going back to Ohio State University this fall to get her degree in elementary ,educaUon. For the past two years Nancy has been working in the pharmacy at Ohio State. Incidentally, Janet and Gene are planning a trip home around Thanksgiving. BECKY WRIGHT CARD Is enjoying a three week visit in Cambridge, England, guests of Air Force friends, Unda and Gary Wit~os. Becky's husband, the late John Card, and Gary were staUoned at the same base in Georgia and Becky and Unda worked together. Becky will be coming home this week to resume her stuilles at Ohio University and is scheduled to do her student teaching In special education at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Meanwhile.her brother, Benny ,Is off to Denver, Colo. He is enrolled at the Community College of Denver. Benny attended Ohio U. and is now going for specialized training in surveying at the Denver college. OTHER MEIGS COUNTY travelers have been Harold and Elizabeth Lohse; who joined the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association for an eight day trip to Italy. While most of their time was spent in Rome, they did take side trips to Florence ~mpeii and the Isle of Capri. They returned home Thursda~ rught. Incidentally, their son, John, is back in Ohio after his participation in the "blkecentennial." With about 10,000 riders \Bkihg part, the 4,500 rrule bike trek acral'S the country started at Aurora, Oregon on May 23 and ended in Yorktown, Va. on 'Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lohse went to Yorktown for John before leaving on their vacation. John, by the way, finished his master's degree at Purdue University in May. · BEWARE for anakes are everywhere. At least that's the way Mrs. Irene Wells feels. Mrs. Wells tells us that on July I she found a copperhead In the cupboard of her trailer home on Condor St. She moved out. Searches have been held, polson bombs have been used but to no avall, Mrs. Wells says. She contends that the snake i~ stlll tllere because of the persistent cucwnber odor. Then last Sunday, Mrs. Wells said that upon returning from Sunday school she was greeted by four snakes - not sure what kind - ,which scampered beneath her traller when she stepped out of the car. Whee ! MRS. AUDREY MilLER, formerly of Pomeroy will ent.er Mercy Medical Center, 1343 Fountain Ave., Springcield, Oh1o, Sunday preparatory to undergoing surgery on Tuesday , Audrey and her late husband, Kenneth, were owners of Mlllers' Ho~e Restaurant in Middleport before moving to Springfield rune ·years ago. Audrey would appreciate cards from her friends and relatives in Meigs County. THE TUPPERS PLAINs-chester Water District will hold an ~n house today to show off Its new office from 1 to 4 p.in. The office is located on Route 7, one mile.north of Eastern High School. . . . The treatment plant at lllllg Bottom will be open ·for mspection at the same time and personnel of the district will be !J!'esent to explain how the water Is pumped, treated and distributed into the system. The public is invited and retreshment.l will be served at botll locations . . THE USEFUL Friendship Organization of Silver Ridge will have "Slave Day" for the remauider' of September with proceeds to go to the Russell Holsinger, Jr., hospital fmd. 'lll1'ough "!alive Day," you can secure club members to do cleaning, small outdoor ~ores or errands for $1.50 an hour. NUI!lbers to ·caD are 98$.31116, 9115-3541 or 985-m3. Young Hollinger witll no insurance has been confined to tile intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center for well over two months and a public fm:l drive Is underway to help him. CIIAR1.ts E. GRIFFITH, Olester Road, has received an lmpressl'lllletter of condolence from !lie Ohio Senate in the lou of hlllatber, the Rev. Edward J. Griffith. The letlllr lllates, in part: "Hill personal sacrifices of time an~ energy to family, friends and conununlty will certainly lonl be remembered by aU ll'ho knew and loved him. The patienee and wisdom which can only be gained through ilharbig your life with others were hallmarks of his life as he lived and shared life to Its fullest. "The warmth and understanding which he always extended to others will stand not only as a tribute to a truly fine lnurian being but will also stand as to exemplary life which manifested all those virtues ll'hich 11\spire and a~>Sist others." '!be letter Is signed by U. Gov. Rlchard Celeste and Sen Oakley Collins. . · DR E. S: VILLANUEVA is starting his second year of [ll'lctlce in Melgl County in the field of gynecology and general pr·~ce. Dr. Villanueva is located in the Meigs Meillcal Building on Mulberry Heights. He Is conducting' the free cancer clinics ~ the first and last Wednesday of each month. Dr. Villanueva soffice is open every.day, but Wedneaday and SundBy. Jarvis reunion held. COOLVILLE The organizational Jarvis reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 5, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Chester Jarvis, Coo!viUe. The event was enjoyed by 35 persons with 21 families repruented, some being reuruted after 45 years. Present were descendants of John Thomas Jarvis, Flora Brannon Jarvis and Mollie White Isenhart Jarvis of Calhoun and Roane counties In West Vlrglilla. Plans ·were ma4e for the reunion to be an annual affair on the Sunday before Labor Day. All members will he notified a1 to tbe location for 197'1. · Oflicerf. elected for the c01111ng year were Chester Jirvls, Coolville, prelldent; Jolin Riel, Parkersburg, .W. v•.. vi~ praldent and .Mrs. Sltele Fllher, Gallipolis, aeere~treuurer. '· i llll11ret Reid WIIB oiiWC lnd Debbie Wolfe, ter of Mrs. Patsy the youngeat in attendlllil.'1111f lllld Mrs. Charles I Marino traveled the farthest. · Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ron · Bumgarner , Vienna, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Riel and three children, Mrs. Hazel Fluharty, Mrs. Macel Riel, Mrs. Patsy Wolfe and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jarvis and daughters, Hartsel Jarvis, · all of Parkersburg, w; Va. ; Howell Jarvis, Margaret Reid, F. F. Simmors. Jr., .Mrs. Steele Fisher, Gallipolis; Goldie Swisher, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Jarvis of UtUe Hocking. Mr . an'd Mrs. Chester Jarvis, Cooivllle; · Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Jarvis and daughter of Albany; Mrs. Chloe Pye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fallon, A!iron, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marino, Cleveland. Clyde Jarvis, Rt. I, Box 'JZ/, Albany, Ohio 45710, has been working for several years CCllllpillng the family hlltory and would appreciate any inlotma tion from friends or relllltvh . After the Buckeyes came up empty handed on two drives · '!be U0111 got the ball back for a last-ditch drive with leu by JoollSOI!, Gerald scored on a keeper 11'0111111 left end. The Uons got the ball beck and drove to tbe Olio Illite I u Into Penn State terrlt«y, !beyclinched tbe game on a 36-yard than two minutes remaining, but an Andress pus wu Andress c001pleted four of five paaseslor 110 yii'CII. But Cll 1 drive, capped by 111 elght,.yard run by Hyatt on a fourth-and· intercepted by Kelton Dansler to cut off tbe threat. p'tay from tbe lour, Andreuffil<le a bed pitch second-andioal one play. '!be Niltany Uons turned' the ball over tWice from ln8lde the to tailback Steve Gelle and defenlllve end Bob Brucllinlkl Penn Sllte Clllle beck wltll 111 87-yard, 1~~Y drive, Wllh Ohio State 10 in the first ball, and tbe Buckeyes capiiiUzed 011 recovered loc Ohio State at the Buckeye IV. fralunan lullback Malt Suhey scoring on a one-yard plunge . one of thOle mistakes to score the ooly touchdown before the The first quarter was scoreless, but tbe Nilllny U0118 CIDie But the Buckeyee, who got tbe beU back with just under six ·intermi.ssion. · mlnulelto play,Jtept the ball lor most of the remaining game, Driving from their own 18followlnganinterceptlon by safety out throwing. Andrells Ulrew 10 paases in the initlll period IIIII witll fullback Pete Jolllllon keeping tile drive alive on a fourth· Ray Griffin, tile Buckeyes took advantage of a 48-yard run by totaled 17 for the half, eoo~pleting 11 for 122 yll'dl, and-one gamble on the Ohio State 39. ·tailback Jeff Logan to tbe Penn State 22. Following four runs SPORTS PRICES IN EffECT SUNDAY FISHERMAN'S SPECIAl. ALL FISHING REELS JOHNSON · SOUTH BEND GARCIA 4-POINT DELUXE HAMMOCK ,,•• SHAKESPEARE BERKLEY Major League MOTOR OIL 31/JH.P.GARDEN TILLER •ntin•. . 10W30 Po.o•rlvl 3 ~ HP lrltt• & Stro"on 49C , _ . . 0 24" tlllftt 1-"'. . IIDE IY 1M1 OE STANDARD OILC SPOUT . HECK'S lEG. ' .'• $5.77.EACH HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Heck's Reg. , '8.99 . 644 AIITOMOT/rl IJI#T. Automotive Dept. J60Z. 40COUNT EFF&DEIT DEmn· 6.40~ AIM 75( ' HICK'S IIG. 99' , I ' ,.._ 83C TE BRECK CLUI i, ; el:loney,.dde 'e fl..hMead.,We Cijru• HICK'S HECK'SIEG. $1.19 ·CIJSMITIC ,T. lEG, $1.61 . $'1 08 . COMfit, . 22 OZ. GUSS PLUS GLADE AEROSOL ~~Reg. HICK'S lEG. cans T099' Housewares Dept C.B. LOCK MOUNT ,' ,,.. SCHICK SALON TIME MACHIN I ·aM.CLOCK RADIO $9'' ...,,r. North has stroke .IIAIRDRYO ~- .. HICK'S RIG. $U.96 .,., , lead in OKlO HICK'S RIG. $32.96 ~ •' 31st Liule Brown Jug set Thursday Indians snap Orioles string GINUAL IIJCTIIC sei:ond standing oval!on of the game when lhe Wolverines kept the cardinals from scoring after Michigan fumbled on ill own 26 on tile first play of the second half. Michigan only gave up 1'13 yards passing until substitutes entered the pme wltll 10:33 to play. Benjamin and starter Mike CordOVI were 15·34 with three · interceptions to that point. Phils win, ·up lead to four games .as Pirates lose, 6-2 NFL standings 77~CH _,,,IIJIT. 2 $1 STANDINGS OUnips Kent in MAC tilt (VJ:I IKIII'T. 7 'oz. play that tied the second longest run fronn scrimmage in.lht Wolverine's hl.story, a yard shorter tllan the 116-yard scoring run Tom Harmon bad against California in 1940. Huckleby scooted 54 yarda to set up a 14-yard scoring run by Lytle 5:15 into the tllird quarter and Johnson grabbed Lach's scoring pass tbe next time Michigan got the ball. A sellout crowd of 103,741 gave the Michigan defense its National Hunting·and Fishing Day Sept. 25 CLAMP-GN HANDI·LITES FOR '$4~~cm yard toUchdown with 9:50 to play in the first half. Bob Wood kicked a 49-yard field goal and 1:20 later after Benjamin entered the game and threw an lilterception on his first play, sophomore reserve fullback Russell Davis !ICOI'ed on a !().yard run that gave Michigan a 31.0 lead with halftime just 4:31 away. Davis added an SS.yard scoring romp with 6:50 to Den Talk. 5Va" REFlECTOR SHOCK ABSCitBERS first play from scrimmage alter the kickoff gave the Wolverllles tbe ball 011 tbe Cardinals's 17 and three playslater, Lachran4yards to score Michigan's second touchdown in a span of 53 seconds. The two ·teams traded interceptions, Michigan lost the ball on downs on the Stanford 27 and · then recovered a cardinal fumble which Lytle turned into a II). R.·l·O 1•S wmn• er qt. Umit 6 Qls. Heck's Reg. 69* Automotive Heck's Reg. '18.99 Hardware Dept. By Rl<llAIID S. SHOOK UP1 s~ Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) are now U. - Sophomore quarterback MORGANTOWN, W.VA. touchdown was set up on 3&West Virginia got ita only Rick . Leach guided an yard return by defenalve (UP!) - Quarterback Mark score on a 29-yard field goal explosive offense and tbe Marilee IIIII IIUbeck Steve back Doug Harbert of an by Blll McKenzie midway suspect Michigan defense intercepted pa1111. Atil ins com blned lor 320 Mike Socl*o kicked a 23- lhrough tbe second quarter., held Stanford without a first yards Saturday and the The Mo111taineers are now down for 26 minutes of tbe Maryllnd defense repeatedly yard field goal wllh 7: rY1 on 1·1. first half Saturday in a 51.0 stopped Willi VlrgiDia threats tile clock to conclude the · win by the second-ranked to produce a :u.3 victory lor scoring for tbe Terp~~, wbo Wolverines over the tile lllh ranked Terpe over Cardinals. tile Mounlllneers. Sophomore tailbAck Harlan · ' Manges completed 9 of 12 Huckleby gained 160 yarils in paisee lot 119 yards and 15 carries, scoring once and l"'llhed 88 yarda on .12 qarrles, setting up the ~ of Malar League Stindtngs Saturday's resulh: The · Junior quarterback United Pres•lnttrnatlonal fullback Rob Lytle's two New York 6 Pittsburgh 2 scored tile lint touchclown·oo · National L11gue St. Louis 4 Montreal 1 (l si) touchdowns. Leach scored ,a two-yard sprinl ar.f1UIId left East l'tllladelphla 4 Chicago 1 once and threw a 3-yard · W, L.Pd. GB San Die110 4 Houston 1 end, set up the second score Loo Angeles at Atlanta, night touchdown pass to his old l'tllladelphla 89 58 .607 00 ~}.yard piUII to Clwck 85 62 .578 4 San FranciS<o at Cincinnati, higb school teammate, tight White and fired a 31·yard Pittsburgh 78 70 .528 11'12 New York night end Gene Johnson. 68 81 .455 22 pus to White for the IIIIa! · Chicago Taday's games: Michlgan'sdefense gave up 66 80 .4.18 22V2 Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-8) at St. Louis tally. cards Win 268 yards passing despite a CHICAGO (UPI) - Tom scored Jay Johnsto~e with and Ed Kranepooi and the 50· 95 .344 38 New York (Swan 5-8). 2;05 Atklni, . a 225-J!ound Montreal West five-hit pitching of Tom MONTREAL (UP!)- Bob 40-27 thrashing of Wisconsin McCarver's sacrifice fiy what proved to be the winning sophomore who rambled lor ·w. L.Pd. GB p.m. l'tllladelphia (Lon borg · 16· last week . However, it run saturday as the Seaver stalled Pittsburgh's Forsch, AI Hrabolky 11111 133 yarda on 23 carries, sped Cincinnati 95 54 .638 9) at Chicago (Burris 13·13J . to catch up with lhe T w lk b'-' 1 tightened considerably. Philadelphia Phillies trim· attempt National League East· om a er com u.,.·on a 15 yards aromd right end for LooAngeles 83 65 .~1 11 12 2:15 p.m. allowing Stanford just one med the Chicago Cubs 4-1, four-hitter and se.cond inning 73 77 .486 22 Los Angell!5 (John 9.10) at tile touchdown which pushed Houston· leading Philadelphia Phi11ies e~rors by EU!s'Valentine IIIII'' 69 81 .460 26'12 penalty-aided first down until snapping a three-game losing Atlanta (Autry 1-0). 2: 15·p.m . Fran . Maryland in front 14-3 wltll San 68 81 .456.27 san IJiego San Franc isco (Montefusco only '4:rrl was left in tbe first Saturday as lhe New York Wayne Garrett paved the streak. 65 85 .433 30'12 3:28left in the first half. The Atlanta· 15-12l at Cincinnati (Alcala Mets scored a 6-2 victory over way Saturday the st. Uluil 88 half. Substitute quarterback ·' The . victory was only the 10-3), 2:15p.m . Cardinals defeated . the Phillies sixth in their past 22 lhe Pirates. St. Louis (McGlothen 12-14 Guy Benjannin lhen began a Pittsburgh fell to four Montreal Expos 4-1 in the games. and Lebrow 0·01 at Montreal march that led the Cardinals (Fryman 11· 11 and Rogers 6· games behind Philadelphia, first game of a doubleheader. down to the Michigan end . MARIETIA- Rlo Grande Johnstone, who went 4-4 in ' 15), 1: 35 p.m . zone. · College, in its first croM the contest to boost his which defeated the Olicago Ten Simmons singled to San Diego (Jones 21 · 13 and But j~nior receiver James country meet of the season Cubs 4-1. lead off the St. IJ:Iuls second Sawyer 4-2) at Houston Lofton, replacing injured star Saturday upended Ohio average seven points to .328, Kingman opened tile Mets' and scored on Willie (Dierker 13·13 and McLaughlin 3-3). 3:05 p.m. Tony' Hill, was ruled to have Conference foes Marietta and .opened the Philiies' fourth second inning with his 35th Crawford's · double but caught an apparent Dennison at the hilly wllh a triplefiyand scoredThe on homer off starter and loser Crawlord was out trying to Ma McCarver's to right. American league rietta Country Club. Phillies had opened the Larry Demery •' !(1.6. Jerry stretch the hit to a triple. . Ea~ . touchdown pal'S out of the end zone on the last play of the Rio Grande scored a total scoring in' the first when Grote doubled, moved to Hector Cruz walked and Lull W. L. Pet. G6 • . By Grtc Bailey New York 91 55 .625 first balf. Hill IIIII otarting of 'll points; Marietta was a Garry Maddox doubled and third on Roy Staiger's lingle Alvarado followed wilh a • OOMEROY ~ Saturday, Sept. 25, has been officially Baltimore 81 66 .550 10'1> back Rm Jnge, did not even illstant second with 44 points . scored on · Mike Schmidt's and scored ori Mille Phllllps' sacrifice fly. Kranepool single, Cent~rllelder . Cleveland 74 73 .503 17'12 make the trip because of followed by Dennison wilh 51 single. diclared National Hunting and Fishing Day. This "day" has Boston 72 76 .487 2 blasted a solo homer in the Valentine failed to pick up the. been set aside lor the recognition of the role that the sportsman Oetroll points. The winner of the Chicago came back with a third 67 80 .455 24'12 injuries. to make the score 3-G. ball on Alvarado's hit, has played and Is stm playing in the building of olD" great Milwaukee . 63 84 .428 28•12 It was the first shutout the meet ';1'85 Marietll!'s Brad run in the seventh when The Mets added another enabllng Cruz to lake tblrd. country. And contrary to what many people today think, tbe West Cardinals suffered since Fawley who toured the · losing pitcher Rick Reuschei, . W. L. Pet. G6 pair of runs in the sixth on Third baseman Garrett took sportsman has played a big role in the heritage of our country. Southern California did it to course in 'l/:49. Rio seniors !3-ll, led off witll a double Kansas City 85 63 .574 Grote's bases-loaded slng)e. Valentine's relay and threw What· a shame It would .be If the sportsmen were to be Oakland Bernard Tilley and Greg and . scored on Mlck 79 68 ,537 5'12 them.in 1967. to first but when 110 one eliminated by the "anti" people! Minnesota 76 74 .507 10 Michigan 8cored the first Baldwin were second and Kelleher's single. Felix Millan doubled home covered; the ball rolled into In observance of lhls day, tile sportsmen's cluba of Meigs California 68 81 .456 11'12 time it had the ball wltll third, followed by freshman Johnstone led off the ninth rookie Lee Mazzilii, who had the dugout. Cruz scored and Texas 67 80 .456 11•12 County are plaming a big shin-dig at Royal Oak Park this Huckleby, who gained 51 of Dave Parlin, fourth . Two Rio with 8 double, moved to third walked and stolen second, for . Alvarado went to second. 63 86 .423 22'12 Saturday. The event will be open to tbe public tree of charge, Chicago the 74 yards in the drive, rwmers finishing in the top 10 on Bobby Tolan's single and lhe final New York run in the Jerry Mwnphrey knocked In Saturday's results : and although it's being put on mainly for the youtil of lhe area, Cltv~land s Baltimore 1 l lst l sweeping eigbt yards for a were Freshman Don Cook, scored· on Larry Bowa •s seventh. The Pirates, winners in 18 the final run wilh a single to adults are also welcome. There will be lots of demonstrations Baltlmdre ~ Cleveland 2 touchdown with the game just 8th, and J?hn Climer, loth. single. A balk against amke the score 4-o. (2nd) (trap mootlnl!, muzzteloaders, trapping, archery, canoelrig ·of their last 22 contests, 7:1M old. Other Rio rwmers were Reuscliel allowed Tolan tO 5 Detroit 4 Winning pitcher Forsch, 7coon bunting, lox hunting, bird hunting, rifle shooting, fishing, Bostoo A Stanford f\imble on . its Mark Fox, 20th, Mike . score the final Phillies' run. touched Seaver, now . !4-lO, New York 5 Milwaukee 3 for their first run In the 10, pitched 6 and one-tblrd and other things,) but best of all,.the youth will get to try their Chicago at Kansas City, night Beverly, 23rd, . and Mar,k Southpaw Steve Carlton hands at all of these! By the way there will be a free lunch Minn esota at Californ ia. Roush, 26~. Rio Grande s scattered nine hits and went second on a one-out triple by innings and scattered only provided lor the younger set, and ~e we're "llberated"now, night ned meet IS Saturday, .Sept. the distance for his 18th Dave Parker and Riehle three hits before Hrabosky Todly's games: , . Hebner's sacrifice fiy. Their relieved and ~ut out the both boys and girls are invited. 25m the Malone Jnv.ltaUonal, . victory against six losses. Minnesota ( Luebber 4·5 or final run came in the seventh Expos on one hit. Walker Festivities will begin at 10, and although the Izaak Walton Bane 4-7) at California 1Hart. Canton. on a double play, following relieved with one out in tbe League Is spear-heading this celebration, the rest of lhe local zell 7·4) , 4 p.m. Coach Bo~ Willey was Mets Joll Pirates Chicago (Knapp 3.1) at . leadoff singles to Hebner and ninth to earn his second save .clubB are busy helping out and wlll be on hand to "do their extremely happy with the NEW YORK (UP! ) Kansas Lily \Hassler 5·10), - of lhe year, lhing" during tile day. It's really nice to see lhese local sports- 2:30p.m. victory. "We have a fairly ilome runs by Dave Kingman Parker. men working. together OQW, and it looks like we're reaDy New York (Hunter 15·14) young team this year, and ' at Milwaukee (S laton 14-WL getting somewhere. quite a bit of pre~>Sure is Two years ago, tbe Ikes sponsored a celebration at their 2:30p.m. falltng on the shoulders of a • Boston (Wise 12·10) at club house, and although we had,some inclement weather Oelrolt couple of freshmen, (Ruhle 9·111. 1:30 about 60 people turned out. With the change in locatioo and the p.m. ' 'Most of the team's (Ohio U H Kent State 12) belp of aU tbe clubB, this should be an even bigger succeM. Baltimore (Flanagan 2-4 KENT, Ohio (tlPI) - members worked hard this. ,and Grimsley 8·6) at Everyone's weleoo~e! , · I Dobson l4·1l and Junior quartprback Andy summer, and it certainly has , By the way, lhere will be an Important meeting tills Cleveland Eckersley IJ . 12) , 1 p.m . Vetter scored two paid off," Willey said. Monday at lhe Park at 7:30 to make final preparations. Each Texas ( Umbarger 9.12 and . tcuchdowns Saturday to lead SUMMARY · club ~ould have at least ooe represenlltive there. Hargan 6·7) at Oakland Brad Fawley, M, first; 1tallred to our area game protector again, and Andy surely !Torrez 14· 10 and Mitchell s. Ohio University to a 14-12 Bernie Tilley, R, second; Mid-American Conference has been busy. The long hours of a game warden are not to be 6), 3:30 p.m. Greg Baldwin, R, third; Dave victory over Kent State. envied. Seems !Ike a lot pi you coon-hmters have been DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) be a lesser known colt seat tickets for Thursday's 1: Vetter went over from the Parlin, R, fourth ; Pete "forgetting" that you're not allowed to take a gun along when p.m. Jug Day program bat. tllree yard line in the second Nichols, D, fifth; Steve Carr , - Joe O'Brien's Armbro walking off with the winner's been ·sold, but genera. you go out to train yoiD" dogs. "BI& Brother Is watching you." quarter, capping a 64-yard M, sixth; Doug Eakin, D, Ranger and Stanley Dancer's share. ~. · keep in mind that Iince September 1, tllat Armbro Ranger is owned admission tickets remained ' .Football League Bobcat drive and sneaked in seventh ; Don Cook, R, Keystone Ore are the strong spotllghtlnl! of wild animals after dark Is strictly prohibited. 01 NatIonal Standings favorites for by J. Elgin Armstrong of avallable. from the one in the third .eighth; Dave Anderson, D, early course, you CMI still coon hunt and lox hunt, but the illegal National Conference quarter on the first play after ·ninth, and John Climer, R, Thursday's 31st running of Brampton, Ont., Canada. He International shootlnc from cars Is what tlils.law Is nwtilly aimed at. It's a By United Press the Uttle Brown Jug pacing shares wllh Keystone Ore the tenth. East WGIIder they passed this law since a lot of you slob hunters w. 1. t. pet. pf pa 1 OU recovered a fumbled punt classic at the Delaware world pacing record of 1:56 Major League Results . 1 o· o1.0110 21 · 1 on tbe Kent one yard line. slaughtered deer and rabbit.l this way. And even a lot of you Dall., By United Press International for 3-year-olds on a five· County Fairgrounds. . Louis I o o 1.0110 30 24 Paul Marchese kicked 38 Nttional League legal "shiners" ruined It for the rest of us by abusing this St W•shlng)on I 0 0 1.0110 19 17 and 28-yard field goals in the The two world co· eigbts mile track. St . Lou is 200 000 120- 5 10 • ·privilege by disturbing farm animals and even the people in NY Giants 0 I 0 .0110 17 19 Armbro has won eight of 20 Montreol 024 1103 oox- 9 13 1 champions head a field which Phil adelphi o 1 o .0110 1 21 third quarter for the Golden Rasmussen, wallace (A), wa. • houseaalmglheroad. When will you ever learn? . could number as many aa 21, starts with five seconds and a lerbury Central 161. Capiiio 17l. Grell Flashes and quarterback The federal govenunent hasn't sent tbe 1976-71 duck w . l. t . pct. pf pa which, if that many go to the third and has total winnings (8) and Ferguson; Harmehs, Mark Rohaley went in for a 1 0 0 1.0110 40 9 .. regulaUons to tile post offices yet, but lhey are selllng the duck Minnesota Kerrigan (8) and Carter . WP - , post, would mean a purse of of $154,255 . 1 0 0 1.0110 10 3 touchdown early in tile fourth Hannahs (l .O). LP -Rasmussen CLEVELAND (UP!) 11tamp1 at five dollars. Watch this column next week for tllese Chicago Keystone Ore, owned by (5 .11) . HRs.st . Lou is, Cruz 111) , 0 1 0 .000 3 10 Detroit $160,000, breaking the record Boog Powell bel ted his eighth of $147,813, set last year. new regulltl0118 which I'm getting from Andy Lyles. By tbe Green Bay 0 1 0 ,000 14 26 quarter. Frank and Fermer Perry and Mumphrey It) ; Montreal , Gar· Alter Rohaley 's score, homer arid reliever Jim Kern West way, Monday Andy Is ~alllng bi1 new anawerlng system 110 w .l. t. pet. pt Dl which made it 14-12 the "We think we'll have a big Robret Jones of Suffolk, Va., rett {51. 1 picked up his 14th save you'll be able to call and leave am~ when he's not home. Los Angeles 1 0 0 1.000 30 14 and Mr. and Mrs. Dancer, (12 innings) , San Fren 1 o 0 1.000 26 u F1ashes went for a two-point Saturday as the Cleveland field," said Race Secretary Phildlph 000 000 012 IIOCf-- 3 7 3 has 13 wins in 30 starts, six Seattlt o 1 o .000 u 30 conversion, but Rohaley's Indians snapped Baltimore's Tommy Th~n ; "at least Chicago 011 010 1100 1101- A 11 2 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 14 . 30 18 and po~>Sibly as many as 21, seconds and earnings of Christenson, Kaat (7) , G•rber • New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 9 AO pass leU incomplete. seven-game winning streak We'll break the purse record $318,961. 181, McGraw 19), Reecl (12) and Sunday's Games The Kent touchdown, which with a [).I victory over the Boone, BlackWell ; Bonham, Keystone 's first 1976 win Coleman Atlanta at Detroit .wltllout much question." (7), Knowles (9), came willi 10:02 left in tbe Chicago at San Franc isco Orioles and 21-game winner was in 2:01.3, but the other 12 Sutter (10) and Swisher . WP· Thomson said if the field game, was set up by a Jim Palmer in the first game Cincinnati at Baltimore Cle~eland at Pittsburgh illd reach 21, !lie Jug, which have been under the two·· Sutler (6.31. LP ·Ree<l l8·7l. blocked punt by Scott Cook. It of a doubleheader, Dallas at New Orleans Ost Gamel took the Flashes five plays to . Powell · helped spoil highlights a week of Grand minute mark. G~een eav at St. ·LOuis 112 ln"lngsl Billy Haughton, seeking his Circuit racing at the fair· Houston at Buffalo push it ln. · Angls 000 000 1100 IIOCf-- 0 6 1 Baltimore starter Palmer's grounds track, would be run sixth Jug victory, will drive Los Los Angele! at Minnesota Atlonla 000 000 1100 1101- 1 7 2 Marchese's urst field goal · bid to become the first 22Miami at New England Sutton, Hough ( 12) end NY Glonts at Philadelphia came alter the Flashes drove game winner this season in three divisions for lhe first Windshield Wiper, owned by Pasley. RodriQuez (121 ; LaCor Irvlg Liverman of Montreal. NY Jet! at Denver te. Devine ( 11 l and Plummer. 58 yards to tbe OU 21, and the when he blasted one over !lie time, with three horses from San Diego at Tampa Bay The Meadow Skipper colt has KINGS MILi.S, Oblo (UPI) two strokes off the pace, were WP -Devtne (A.l) . LP-Hough 111· each division returning for a second was set up by a paM 400-foot mark in centerfield in Seattle at Washington 8) . . Ben Crenshaw, with a 81 finished in the money in 12 of - Andy North, a three-Ume (only Q&r'f'leS scheduled ) interception by Darryl Hoyett the second inning. The In· raceoff. (2nd Gamel Saturday, and Tom Weiskopf, Monday's Games ~ in college but Although considered the his 16 starts. LOS Angeles 000 SOA 1102- 11 13 2 Oakland at Kansas City , n ight who returned it 17 yards to dians added three more runs Atlanto 1101 011 022- 7 IS 2 Wednesday's Grand Circuit newt a PGA Tour winner; who mot hli second straight cream of the crop, Armbro fonly game scheduled) the OU 45. Hooton. sosa ISl and Roin the third and a single tally fired a four-41Dder par 88 81 Saturday. Arnold Welcher led the OU in the eighth - aU off Ranger and Keystone Ore are card at tbe fairgro111ds track dr iguez ; Moret, Hanna Ul. Sharing· lllth place at '.117 S.turdly to like a one llroke not the only highly-rated features the Jugette for 3- Copra 161. Dol Canton (8), ground attack with 73 yards Palmer, now 21·13. {9 ) and Correll, Murphy lud golnllnto SUnday's filial were Mike Hill and Danny three-year-old pacers year-old pacing fillies and the Beard (9) . WP.Hooton 110·1Al . LP . in 14 carries. Art Best rushed The Orioles chased Old ·oaken Bucket for 3-year· Moret IJ.Sl. HR ·AIIanta, Mlly twnd ol tbe •eo,ooo Ohio Edwarda. Hill had Ia\ after BOSOXWIN for 63 yard!~ in 17 tries and Cleveland starter and winner expected to go to the post. (31. . . Frldly's second round but KD.-~()pen. Others include Raven old trotting colts. DETROIT (UP!) - Carl Royaley 52 in 11 for Kent. Stan Thomas, 4-J, with three The field for the Jugelle is fell back wltb 1 three-over NCJ:tb'l three day tola1 ol Hanover, Windshield Wiper, Pittsburgh 010 020 001- A 10 o Yastrzemskl knocked in !Qur The victory was the second York 000 000 Ollr- I 6 2 88 88 81 llll Jlll blm aeven par '13 Saturday. Edwards runs wilh a home run and a in a row in the conference lor straight singles in the eighth Warm Breeze, Precious expected to reach at least 10 New Medich , Giusli (I) ond DYtr ; · and Kern came in to strike Wllthe first round co-leader, .... Jill' tel' .... toamey lllil lhe Bobcats, U, while Ke'nt Is out Ken Singleton and Tony Fella, Pensive Bret and with a purse of some $54,000 Matlack, Rl . Baldwin 191 and single Saturday as the Boillon Stearns. WP·Medlch 17.11). LP · one llroU lllllld of Mlc '-at be too elipped back after Red Sox downed the Detroit now 1·1 both overall and in Dream Maker. And, as has up for grabS. Muser to ehd the threat. falling !AI break par Friday Mcl ....... 'l .....,-l)f, Thomson said aD reserve M•llack (15·91 . happened in the past, it could the MAC. Tigers 5-t. Tied for fourth place, Juat and Saturday. PENNZOIL lOCKIT Michigan humbles Stanford • 51-0 for second grid wzn Maryland downs WVU ZEBCO 0 0FF • • :).· .I\ �18 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 Kyger Creek ·romps, 52 to 0 Improved Browns hope '' I 'CHILLICOTHE - For the ploded for 33 points. second stcalght week, Kyger With 10:20 left In the first Creek's offense collected slanza, the Bobcats were over 500 yards Saturday laced with a third and long afternooo as the Bobcats yardage situation when romped SU over Huntington Geiger broke loose enroute to of Roas County. · his first touchdown run of the Coach Jim Sprague's game,an 88 yard gaUopdown Bobcats amassed 361 yards the left sidelines. Abad snap on the ground and another 144 prevented the Bobcats from through the air. Again, the kicking the extra point. defending SVAC champs Coach Jim Wood's Huntswere led by the hard running nien mlsaed their only of junior tailback Marcus scoring opportunity later that Geiger, seniors Todd Taylor quarter. Allen Grubb and Ralph Baylor and the returned a Todd Taylor punt passing of senior quar- . 42 yards to the eight yard terback Steve Baird. line . Huntington of Ross '!'he Bobcat offensive line moved the ball lo the three, .was · credited with an out- butfumbled with KC's Baylor slanding game. Time and · recovering. From that point lime again, the Bobcat wall on, it was Kyger 's game. opened huge holes in the Four plays Ia fer, Geiger Huntsmen defense. Kyger broke loose on a 74 yard jaunt Q-eek wu in the hole most of giving the Bobcats a 1U the first half, bot slill ell· lead. Rusty Lucas' try 101' the EP •as blocked. Kyger Cretk struck for its third touchdown . of the afternoon with its best sustained drive going 90 yards In 10 plays. The drive featured passes of 15 and 35 yards to Taylor, nine yards to Doug Sands and a 24-yard TO toss to senior flankerwingback Brian Lucas: Randy Lucas' kick made it ~':t~:r:::= ::thy=·odpl:,:~~~ a 35 yard paaa from Baird then broke two tackles enroute to the goal Dae. With 8:02 left in the third stanza, Geiger scored his third TO of the day on 1 54 yard run. It followed a fumble recovery by KC's BW .Abshire Lucu' kick pushed the scor~ IAl ~- capped a 62 yard drive In nine plays. Geiger had 237 yards 'rushing and three touch· downs. He hl!d three TO'sand 191 yarda last week. Kyger Cretk travels to Hannan Trace Friday. STATISTICS H ~fJg,::r Rose ,' wentwellaudldidsomegood things with the Southern California Sun In the WFL. . That Bot the idee Into my head that I could ~lay In the NFL." Haden was leading the WFL In passing when h.e left for England to stu<ly under a Rhodes Scholanhlp. "I'm really !101'1')' to see James and Roonie go down," he added, "but this is a chance for me that a lot of people don't get.lt's up to me to produce now that I bave the opportunity. I didn't thirik it would come 10 fast but DOW that it's here, II 'sup to me to make the best of it. "I know I haven't readied my IIIII potential as a quarterback yet and I hope this will be a step in tbat direction. I ju8t want to Slow wbat I can do Sundsy and if l play well against a team like Mlnneaota, ooe of the best in 2 aU that pitch! Haden isn't complaining BY JOE CARNICEiiJ UP! Executlv. Sportl Editor Pal Haden may not like the way he got to be No. I but he isn't complaining. He just welcomes the chance. Haden became the Los Angeles Rams' No . 1 quarterback last week when Roo Jaworski followed James Harris' preseason hand injury with a shoulder separation In the opening game win over the AUanta Falcons. And Haden, who has been caUed too short and not qUick enough to quarterback In the National Football League, will get a stiff test alnce the Rams are In Minnesota today to face the Vikings In a battle of division champions. "I really never thought 1 was going to be a pro quarterback," said the :Hoot!l-Inch Haden. "But things ~~ AI that point, Coach Yardsrushlng 361 11 1-U 9 Huntington failed to gain on Sprague inserted his second YardsJNisslng the next series ahd after two unl t. Quarterback Greg ~~s"ie':'rt:;r ~~ 2~ stcalght losses on the ground, Mu11ord and sophomore PuNt Compt. 8 2 quarterback Newland wu lallback Randy Taylor led the Interceptions I o I 2 forced to go to the alr. His 'Cats to their next score. Fumbles . lost 1 2 pass was Intercepted by Taylor rambled over from Fumbles Penalized 12-60 2·5 Baird who returned the baU eight yards out. Arun fer the .. By quorters: to the five-yard stripe. conversion was alqlped. The Kygll' Crk. 12 21 13 6--,.52 o o 0 1>- o Baird, llSing the Bobcat fmal Bobcat TO came In the Hunt'n Ross wedge, moved In two plays .. later. Lucu again bOOted the extra for a ~ lead . got Kyger Creek scored again CINCINNATI (UPI) -San Frllldlco Giant lllllla8et Bill Rigney laughs tod8y when he Nalls tbe flrlt lime be beard Pete Rolle 'a name m«~tioned, "B was back In 1183, tbe )'ell' tbe winter meetlnp ~re held In San Difco," I"""! Jed RJaney Friday nlcht after tbe the NFL, well, who knows ? Giants edged tbe <lndan.lti Redl W In tbe d. a . "Two weeks ago I was third three-tame lll'riea. string. Now I'm nwnber one. The late Fred Hutdllnal then wu tbe IIIIIIJaCel' al tbe Things change very cpck1y Reds. ftiCney. fired three yean-ller by tbe Giants, then in this league." was managing tbe CalllGmla AIJCela. Haden's only pass last "Hutch and I were riclng down to Djuana, Mexico," weell turned out to be a 47· uld Rigney. ''On the way Hutdlwu teDq me about thia yard touchdown to Roo Jessie YlliiiC phencm be hid m!U clllb. He said tbe kid'l u.me and Rams Coach Chuck Knoz was Pete Role and he told me to l'lllllllliMr tbelii!De." is cmfident Hadeil can IJPilrk "Yeah, yeah , ll!:now," Rlpy bad ~ "He'D a victory over the Vikings, II'Obably be 11'91!11d about live ·nilrllta nut year. who toyed with New Orleans "And now bere it Is 14 yean later," ldded RigDey, 46-7 in their opener. grinrlq, " and Rolle !a well m hilway to 3,000blts." " We'.re faced with a That ~·s name !lbould ame up In Friday nlgbt's situalioo wher-e we bave one postgllllf! cmN'IIIIon wu only 111111&'11. llecl~~~e, In tbe Quarterback and he's a rookie fifth Inning, the Reds' ~ battlag mampion beat going up aplnst one of the out a roller down tbe llrit " - Dae lor bia :10011! bit al tbe top teams In the NFL," said aeason. Knox. "But be has great "I gotta talk 1o Pete about t.blt bit," aald Rigney, maturity for a Yllimll man smiling. "You know, to aeelfhe gutaDoft!Je,pitd!.'' and ·along with that, be has The GianllllllllllgeJ' wu kidc!ill&, al coune, aud admitgreat confidence in his ted it. ability. He's not the kind of "I'm DOt tlddlng,lhoagb," emphuiJied RJaney, "wben I quarterback who is going to say that me I'!IUDIJ I'm glad to be back In thia league as a gel you beat by mPdng a lot manager is lhll rm get~ a cblace to aee Role play." · offoollshmlstalw.He'sgota That's quite a mmptment fer Role.·Beca~~~e, Rigney strong arm and I have has been arol!lld tbe majcr 1e1cuea fer more than a few cmfldence In him. yean - ewer 30 ~a p!_ayer and IDAlllgel'. 1~. "'**' ·~~:::::::~:~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:.:;.~;:.:;:&~*~:.:~:::~::~:~~:::=»~~~:::;::~::-.;::::':.::~::~~:::!::::::::N~ ALLlC'U- 16 TO OWN >OUR I'ROPfiRTll JW() T~I!Y ro 'TlE RI!ST... &YEN OFFeR MORT~ fiN~'""· " to stop Pittsburgh By POHLA SMml UPI 8portl Writer PITI'SBURGH (UP!). Pittabursh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw aays the Cleveland Browns' um defenae geta you coming and going. "They're a tougher team, more aggreutve," Bradshaw said, poqdering the Sleelera' home opener Sundly with their longtime rivals. "They shut olf people's running attack, for~g them to pus, and then they intercept the paaa. Their defense Is much improved." 'Ibe only answer to that kind of defenae, Bradshaw said, is 1o try to ouithlnk it. "l can~ say whether we'll lhroworrun," be uld. "We'll try to use both, try to milt them up a little, We're just not going lo power at them. We'll try to finesse them a Uttle." Bethel ends slump with . 40-0 win BRANDT, Ohio (UPI ) Belllel HigiJ School, which gained national attention when Its football team was outscored 723-0 over a 14game stretch, has ended a viclory draught dating back to 1973. Bethel turned the l!lbles on Ansonia Friday night, =·an Impressive~ "The nonsense is over II coach Larry Giangullo said Friday night, referring to the attention the team received during its leaner years. "I am calling NBC and CBS and they are going ~ knolow wet 1e won. 1 am gomg everyooe know for the sake of the kids." · Bethel badn.'t won 8 Bame since Oct. 19, 19'13, Including aD ol \be 19'1beason and fdur games last year when the team was unable to score a point. · ''Thisonevlctorylsalaofor lastye~rho'sseuffnlorsedandlhrfor theh ones w s er oug the great agony two years ago and didn't ha~e the opportunity to er:perlence this," •o-uUo said G....., · Giagulio, who took his first head coaching job · here in 1974 'd h b d b ·• .sal e a een drearrung of victory as ·a coach since he was 12 years old. "You have given lne one_ of the greatest lhlnga in life the first victory," Glangulio told the players in an · emotional speech Iller the conlelt. Bethel, now 1-1 on the 11ea1011, a1ao establlshed a llchool - d """II! the •• . • ~v• "• "" pomts It put on the board. M11$11WbUe, the Steeler deis a Utt1e conctmed about the likelihood that It will be facing backup quarterback Brian Sipe Instead of the Injured MID PhiJJPI. "We hl!wn't aeen as much of him .on films," said defensive tackle Ernie fenae Holmee. "It will take me some time relate to his .full IICI'IIIIbliDg ability, the way he sits up on the pocket." Holmel uld he "expects a lot mere running" fnJm tbe Bl'owns. "They love the trap. They love to run (Greg) Pruitt on the outside." But Steelera Coach Chuck Noll is looking for a lot of passing If Sipe is at quarter· back. . "Sipe is tbrowlnB the baU for a fantastic percentage. They probably IQee some scrambling ability that Phipps has, but they go from 48 per cent cllllpletion with Phipps to 75 per cent conpletims with Sipe,'' Noll said. "They're a much lmprovecl team. No question about that. They've helped themselves offensively. They've got good receivers, running backs and their offensive line Is lm· II'Oved." The BroWilll are cunlng off an lmJiressive 38-17 victory over the New York Jets, but the Steelers can't even begin IAl hope for a letdown on the part of Cleveland considering the 27-year rivalry between them. l!esldea the Browns, despite a S$-17 edge In the series, are staring at a skein to The Steelera, meanwblle, hive Iii added incentive lhll weell - trying to aet bact em the rlsht track Iller i 31·31 Ioiii to OaklaDd Jut week In .the Jut few minutes of the game. "There waa a certain amom~t of mental letdown Iller QaklaOO,., Holmell !laid. "But alter a weell'e practice,. we shook it olf ... we're trying to bounce back with a 100 per cent perfonnance ." Both teams will be mlaalng starters. Beaides the Injured Phlppa, the Browns will lllrely be without fullback Cleo Miller, whose Ies was injured when be was accidentaDy run over by a yan in hia driveway. He probably will be replaced by rookie Mike Pruitt; which will ca111e some P"Oblems · for announcers trying lo differentiate between rookie Pruitt No. 43 and Greg Pruitt, No. 34. They are not related. The Steelers probably will bave lo make do without star wide receiver Lynn SWann, who received a concuaslmln the Oal!land game, and right tackle Gordon Gravelle, who relnjured an old back lnjuey during practice. SWann Ia tp be replaced by rookie Theo "T." Bell, while Jerry Mullens will move over to ' Gravelle's position from rlsht guard, starting a round of musical chalra. Jim Clack will move from left guan!IO right guard, and backup Salil Davis will come In at left guard. li"riday's earid . .. scores. .f.' j Ohio Hifth School · Dunbar 6 1 2 . Marlon'1:t~~~!~~"f6 , ~~y:gtay ;t;~rn~ 7 Findlay 42 Cle John Adams 14 Fairborn Baker ',9 Pleasant 1C Ridgedale o Miamisburg 7 River Valley 21 Wynford o Fairborn Park Hills 17 North~;t':{git!t~~~~t~t~glleld N 'B'e'l'/~~k 28 Dixie 0 , . 14 Piketon 44 Lucasville Valley Claymont 16 Dover 7 14 Zanesville 34 New Elgin 8 Col Crawford 6 Philadelphia 14 Northmoor o E. Knox 0 (tie) Akron Garfield 14 Canton Fredericktown 6 Mt. Gilead o Mc~lnley 6 Sidney 33 Tecumseh !8 ~ Gahanna 10 Massillon 0 Clay 28 Bowling Green 0 • Portsmouth E 33 Batavia 6 Fostoria 6 Tiffin Columbian 0 Lima Shawnee 19 London 22 Col EasttTioor 28 Col Bluffton <fl Lima Perry o Watterson 7 Shelby 13 Ashland 0 Upper Arlington 23 Wort~Madison 20 Mf . Vernon 6 lngton 17 ~!lnasbaflerl 6d 27 Mansfield COCo!! WEast1 36 Coc1 nRHugdhes o "'" es 7 1 eay6 Ontario 33 Cot 111\ohawk 6 Cot Independence 25 Col Clyde 20 Bucyrus 10 North 7 . Lima. Bath 42 Deflllllce 12 Whitehall 1 Cln Anderson 6 Tot Woodward 10 Sendusky o Col McKinley 20 HamlltQII Fremont 14 Col Marton Garfield 13 , Franklin 0 Groveport 13 Lancaster 6 •' New Lexington 32 Maysville o . Hamilton Twp 7 Col Wehrle6 West Musklngum 26 Col Westland 6 Westerville N Riverview 6 0 ; Philo 22 Sheridan 12 Tol Whitmer 13 Newark 7 · Morgan 20 New Concord. 7 Olentangy 19 Buckeye Vall~y Crooksville 16 Tr! Valley 0 0 · Belpre 13 Caldwell 6 . Col Walnut Ridge 29 Col Meadclwbrook 28 Buck~ye W Whetstone 0 6 Bexley 14 Grandview 10 Woodsfield 14 Frootler o West Jefferson 48 Madlsc[p Marietta 16 Parkersburg (W. -Plains 8 · · Va.J S 8 Marysville 21 Fairbanks 7 ' Indian Valley N 7 Tusky Middletown 17 Cln St. Xavier Valley 6 6 Wellsville 18 Lisbon 3 Reading 14 Mad!era o : Stanton Local 3 Shadyside· o Cln Moeller 20 Cln Pr-Inceton Cambridge 31 Coahocton 19 9 ' Oregon Clay 28 Bowling Cin Roger Bacon 14 Cln Green Q With row 0 . Day Meadowdate 48 Da'y Colerain 21 Western Hills :o Glen Este 15 Norwood 6 ' Nlwa.s2 1• o. lb 250 . '1t: .7-3153 • .._..__ OHIO 45619 606 1st - South P. 0. Bax 637' u.s. llwJ. 25 East PH: 7'0·2296 I JIM WALTER HOMES I IMail to ne1rt1t oltict) · I Juat fill out the- COUPOn tlttow 1nd we 'll be gild I to giV. you l'flOte information about JIM WALTER and 1M cost ol buildittg on wour prop~ I I HOMES ertr,. Thtrt'l abiOiullly no oblltallon to bu11nd I I well be giving tt\1111 ltelt lm or Cl'll'fl. I ~AMl I I I ADOIII!II $TAll-ZIP I I CITY Ttttphgnelot Mlghltor't) _ _ _ __ I If tvral roull. ,... . gWt 41iftc:Hoftl I II~..,..,. _,,,to_ Cro...,.JI No CHICKEN Substitutes ~ __________ _ ...IIIII!Jiil---.-....-.--.a ~~~~.----...,---t--lll!!liiii e 2 PIICES CHICKEN e ROLL · BYGARYCLARX PASSING : 'Goldsbtirry 11· Mobba 4-1HJ.2, Rece iving : Wahama : Seyrt ol-43;_ Bltlslng 4-32; " MASON - Mike Golds- 17·_131; •berry hit on 11 of 17 paaslng ·atlempta for 131 yards and ';ihree toucl!downs in leading "the Wabama White Falcons , 'to a I~ win over a rugged . ',Federal Hocking squad here ;Friday night. . It was the second conSecUtive victory for Coacli 'Marcus Rice and 113, hend area eleven and 1110'\'ed their record to Z-1 on"\he y~ar. Goldsberry· took to the atr early to get the White Falcons on the scoreboard after Buddy Rose blocked a L.ancer punt to give Wahama their fl~st possession on the Federal. Hocking ten yard ,.line. Two attempts through 'the Dae netted four yards so the talented quarterback faded back and naUed senior . tight end Tim Davis in the ''coffin corner of the end zone. Jack Smith split the uprights ,with the PAT to give Wabama 'a 7-0 lead with 8:26left In the first period. ' Tim Sa)Te returned the · ·second half kickoff to the White Falcons 35 yard line and on the first' play from scrimmage took a screen · ,paM from Goldablirry that covered 52 yards setting ~P ~ second Wabama score. .1'hree plays Ia ter Goldsllerry found Greg Blessing all alone In the end zone f«" six points. Jrhe extra point kick was . blocked and Wahama held a .13-ll advantage with 10:51left In the thfrd stanza. · •· Federal Hocking narrowed the gap aa the fourth period opened, capitalizing on a blocked quick kick attempt by the White Falcons. Don · ·Poslon fell on the loose ball at the Wahama five . Two plays ,Ia ter Steve CurUs bulled over from three yards out. The •PAT run failed to put the score at 13-6 with 10:291eflln vthe game. Once again Wahama took ;.Jhe ensuing klckof~ and ~rched in for another six:P.Jinter, the big play of the Mdrive came on a fourth down :Punt thai waa fumbled and .:l'ecovered by Wahama's Jim o::pllver on the Lancer eight ..yard line. Goldsberry wasted ~ltUe Ume as be quickly .:connected with Greg Blessing ':)who carried two defenders on :!his back over the goal for the -touchdown. The PAT run :ialledu Wahama led by a 19- STATISTICS · Oop.rtmtnt . W.. FH First downs 8 10 • Yerdsrushlng 76 107 ' ~verds paulng 131 61 .:tote! yards 207 168 "!f'assesComp. 11·17 4-15 . .;Tnterceptlons . 0 2 ""fumbles loat 5-3 4·2 .::!'lints Avg. 5-33.4 5-34.8 ~Illes 8-65 6-75 :Jlfftns plays · 57 62 .., Sc«• by q.. rttrs: ..Wahama 7 0 6 ~19 ,j.H 00 P~ 6 COWSION- North GaUla's Rex Justice (left) and . Zane Trace'•· Eric Haynes (86) colllded m tills play Friday night. North Gailla won,~ to remain unbeaten In two starts. -Bruce Gabriel phololl. Oavls3-J6; F-H : Slover 2-41; Seyll's 1·10; Goodfellow J.Jo. Falcons bench Milot' LtiiUt Lteden By Unl'ed Press tntern1tlan•l MOVING ON- Wahama's Dwayne White, a 111 paand jai!IGr, II IIIDwn dua!Jc fur yardage against Federai-Hocltlng Friday night. An unidenUfled White Falcon player chipped In a block on~ lAncer defender to help White'sfiiJI. Highlanders make it two in row, 30-0 PATRIOT - Host Southwestern rolled up 360 yards rushing ~e Friday night enroute to a lopsided ~ viciAlry over Hannan, W. Va. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders, off to the best start In several seasons, recorded their second straight non-league shutout behind solid defensive efforts provided by seniu-s Keith Grate, Larry Ruff, Kip Lewis, juniors, Larry Carter and Don Jeffers and sophomore Barry Jenkins. Offensively, Lewis, .a bulldozing type tailback carried the ball17 Urnes for 199 ytrds while reaching the gt>alline twice. Sherman Potier, 155 pound · freslunan halfback, had an excellent night rushing for 120 yards In eight cracks. Southwestern, followin~ a slow start In the first quarter, put 16 points on the boards In the second stai12B. The lirst scoring rally came after a sustained 78 yard march in six plays. Lewis went over for the final yard for the TO. He also ran the two-point conversion. Later that period, Carter, a 180 pound receiver a I the tight end posi Uon, grabbed a seven-yard TO pass from sophomore signal caller Gene LayiAln. Again, Lewis bulled over for the extra points. The Highianders struck for the third time in the third quarter as Lewis rambled 14 y8flls capping a 41-yard drive In eigh1 plays. He also got the two-point conversion. Southwestern's defense continUed lo play rugged ball holding Hannan to just seven first downs. In the fourth GAWPOI.Is, CillO tJUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-268~ araD BUI·DITH Far superior, professional-type formula. lnsecls are not resislanllo this new chemical formulation. KILLS 3 WAYS: I. direct spray kills exposed insects: 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards; quarter, the Wildcats marched lo the Highlander six before Jenkins made a TD saving play. Southwestern got its final touchdown on a 94 yard march aided by a 75-yard run by Potter. Jenkins connected with Carter for 10 yards lor the score. The run for the extra points was stopped. The viclory was Southwestern 's first over a Hannan football team in several years. It was also the Highlanders' fifth viclory In their last six grid games. SWHS will host unbeaten North Gallia Friday night In the first league game for both schools this season. By Quarters Hannan 0 0 0 !>-- 0 s.w. 0 16 8 6-30 STATISTICS Deport men I ,H SW First Downs 7 14 LOidlnt BillerS · (besod on 410 et bllsl · Nollonoi L••••• g. 1b r. h. pet. Madlock, Chi t:u -Ill< 65 165 .w Griffey, Cin 138 525 lOS 175 .333 Maddox, Phil 139 511 12 170 .333 Oliver, Pilt 112 411 59 138 .330 Rose, Cln 149 613 121 200 .326 Morgan, C!n 129 <144 JOB loU .324 Montonz, AtI !51 60< 66 192 .3ts Garvey, LA 1-111 58• 7718-0 .315 Geronlm Hou , Cn 144 137 508 <!57 57 .313 wotson. 73 103 111 .312 Amerlcon Lugue McRae. KC fj6 :~1 ;2 1:\; P3~5 Bretl , KC lol6 593 11 198 .334 Corew,.Minn 145559 93 186 .333 Bostck. Mnn 119 <140 69 145 .330 .LeFlore, oet 135 s.u 93 112 .316 Lynn, Bos 12'1 499 74 157 .315 Rivers. NY 132 582 93 112 .313 Corly, Clev 138 503 64 155 .308 Munso~ . NY 141 570 75 175 .305 Garr, Chi 116 490 59 109 .304 Home Runs Notional Lugue : . ~ch mldt, Phil 35 : Klngmon, NY 34; Mondoy, Chi 30; Fosler, Cln 29; MOrgan. Cln 27 . Am orlean League: · Netlles. NY 27; Jackson en1;t L.Mey , Boll and Hendrick, 'Ciev 25 : &ondo;·o.k 2A. 'N•tlonjfu~.r:i~j~t-j!'.t:r, Cln 116: Morgan, Cin 107: walson. tries, Mike casey, I quick Junior hl!lfbaok netted 111 yards In IS carries, Rex Justice, ISO lb. junior half. back had 101 yards In 11 cracks while quarterbacks Mark Theiss gal.t)ed 40 yarda. North Galli a .reached paydlrt In the initial quarter as Mike Casey capped a 70yard drive with an eight-yard run. Ron Plants booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead. The sc<ll'e stood the same unW midway in the third quarter. Logan zoomed over from 10 yards out for the second Pirate score. This Ume, Plants' kick was wide. Zane Trace cut lhli'score to 13-6 on a two-yard plunge by hl!lfback , Brian Kerns. However, North Gallia, llSing Its baD control, rolled on the ground again reaching the end zone on a nine-yard !!Cramp by Logan. A kick for the EP sailed wide. The Pirates' final six· pointer came In the fourth quarter as quarterback Theiu rill the ball over from five-yarda 0\lt. On defensive, NG'I Bill Baker, aenler Daebaclllr, had 14 tackles, Planta had 10 aud Bill Luckado, junler, bad seven tacklel. Lopn, Juatice and Plants hid lntercepUOIIII while Don Clever plckad oil a pass fer the Ptmeen. Friday night, In a battle of unbeatena, Nortb Gailla travels to Soulllweatern. The Plr1tea, 2-0 have defeated Waterford and Zane Trace. Southweatern, 2..0 owna victories ovell' Southeastern aud Hanna1J, fi"ATISTICS DEPARTMENT ZT NG First Downs I 17 Yarda Rushing 130 390 Yerds Passing 21 28 JET ACTION permits user to spray euctly where needed for mosl effective results without waste or mess: .:~tocktd). GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish, brown dog ticks , centipedes, scorpio"s, and other pests listed on the label. ... Federal Hocking: Curtis, 3· :fard run (rUn failed) . , •• Wahame : Blessing, 8 yard ~·• lrilm Goldsberry (run ,'lltltd). • Ind. Statistics: • Rushing: Waheme . >ROUIIIlt-39; Thompson 7·37; ::Daldslllrry• (-3); Whitt J.J. Ohdtral Hacking: Curtis 25· "13; Pallon 1~; Mobbs 4-1; Gfe 1-1; S..,.... 1""'111111 2. · • Total Yardage m 418 17 . 11 PassesAttpt. Passes Com pt. 5 3 0 1 Fumbles 0 1 Fumbles Lost Interceptions 2 3 Pena.llzed 2·15 1-65 By Quarters: 7 0 12 6-25 N. Gall Ia 06 " 0!>--6 z. Traee Sears 60.0FF!·· 8 two regulars ATLANTA (UPI ) Atlanta Falcon Coach Marion Campbell benched veterans Dave Hampton, a running back, and Mike Lewis, a defensive Iackie, today for th Fal , Sunda e · coos Ygame at Detroit. Camp be11 sa id rookie Bubba Bean, the Falcons' first draft choice, will start in Hampton's place, and Jim BaUey, a .veteran lineman ob lned In de Ia . a recent tra , wllllake over Lewis' post. Cam.....,ll gave no reason ~"" for the change. Bean has carried the ball Cl'lly twice for 11 yards but he caught three passes for 61 yards In last week's loss to the Los Angeles Rams, 111'eluding a ••yard · ""' · louchdown play. Hampton, a 1,000-yard performer last year, had only 24 yards in 11 Our lowest • price ever , for this gas chain saw · • Hou 96 ; Schmidt, Phil 95 ; caiTies. Luzlnski , Phil and Murcer, SF 86. Amerlcen Leegut : · L.May , Bait 100; Munson, NY 97 : Cttambllss, NY 9~; Yastrzem · ski, 8os 93 ; Mayberry, KC 92. Stoltn 81SfS NlltiDnll ., ' • Le11gue : · Morgan. Cln 57 ; Taveras. 'l Lopes , Pit t ~ ~ LA 53; Broek, St.L 52; Cedeno, Hou 51 . AmeriCin Leagut : · North , Ook 69; LeFlore, Oet 58; Campanerls, Oak 53 ; Patek, K..C A9 : Baylor, Ook 48. wa1 Pitching $277.95 Mast Victories N,.tlunal League : Jones, SO 21-13; Koosman, NY 20-S: Sutton, LA 19-9; carlton , Ph lt 11-6 i Richard , Hou 17-14. Amerlun League :· Palmer . Boll 21 -12: F!gveroo. NY 19·8: Tlant, Bos 19.11 ; Garlan(j, Bait 18-6 ; Leonard, KC 17 -8. Earned Run Average Innings pitched) National LIIIUt: Seaver, NY Cbastd o" 144 2.40 : Denny, St.L 2.56: Rau, LA 2.57; Jones, SO 2.65 ; Norman , Cln 2.67. American Laague : Blue, Oak 2.45: Fldrych. Del 2.46; Tro· vers , Mil 2.50; Torrez, Oak 2.52: Palm!l', Bait 2.55. Strlkeouh National League: Seaver , NY 221 ;- Richard, Hou 179; Koos-· man . NV 174 ; Montefusco , SF 160 ; Niekro, Aft 155 . American League : Ryan, Ca l 287 ; Tanana, Cal 233 ; Blyleven , Te x 192 ; Eckerslfy, C:lev 163 ; Hunter, NY 160. Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalized 93 25 118 9 360 91 451 15 3 1 4 3 1 55 'MlLVERINE® 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble le•lured cowhide leather • Welt construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and hetl o Built-in Powel'l!harp system sharpens chain in only 5 seconds o Craftsman®3. 7 cu. in. displacement engine • Big I 7-in. sprocket nose bar o Automatic/ manual oiling systems • Rugged Barracuda chain (unattached) Sears has a credit J•lan lo suit most every need • Prices are Catalog prices • Shipping extra • Now on sale CARL'S Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Baclt, SOOE StORE Gallipolis, Ohio Sitv:,r..~~dge Conv"'nienl! ShQI' ~i"l Cauloa: by Phone ·446-2770 'SEARS, RP ~AUCK ANO 00 . ' 3 10 oraD gerator E:i;=~. NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG -KILLING METHOD Not just a spray-but an automatic togger. 3. invisible film continues to kill. ~~~k). - Wahema : Blessing 11 yard !IIU from Goldsberry (kick J~akt J~oppr 2ad· & OliVE ST. " • Sc«lno: ,: Wahama : Davis pess, six ~rdfrom Goldsberry (Smith e MASHED POTATOES · . · ~9-6 ,.. .. ~ Friday, Wahama journeys ~ Grlffithaville wbere the .:talcons wiU meet Duval. The ~ellow Jackets are currenUy · ~2 on the year dropping a 34-0 ~ialon IAl Clay County and a ;tl-8 loas to Madison. - w.m you to ' " tor ,auneH the wtdt r1no- of hCMMI you tut.. to NITRO, W. VA. 25143 ' race past L3n~ers for second grid .win • from, 111 built with temous JIM WALTER qu1lity 1nd prime metert111. Tllll to usebout the tow melntenanct cOtta end tYet'Jthlng Ihoi ""'-" I Jill frALTeA homo lho troll vlluo H!1. Sooel IOf our lrM booklol .•. Ilion loi'IIJIII--Iftd lllk llle , _ ~ESAPEAKE, ~alcons ' 1H NO OBLIGATION! . '" • ,our OWII property. wt'll make custom ....... the holM of rour choice H ..., n 1-2·3. lut we went rou Ia know 1llthart ••r dre-. Jim Wollor l>ulidiiO olmotii\NY oligo, from lho tho!! ••• comptoloir umini- l1111do ... 10 ono proellcl!ty eomptolt If CIQ II to% linlohod. IIA1 J IJifii'IOPPED -1Ane Tn!ce'l Dan M8llllw (4) ,li [JU)Ied down fnJm behind by North GaUla'a Bill Baker - CHICKEN SNACK BOX know oboutlllo JIM WALTER ORGANIZATION. How wo c.n holp rou aavo manor. How our unlquo IUILD~R FINANCING PROGRAM Coach John Blake's Pirates had three players wlth over 100 yarda rushing . Senior apeedater Fred Logan led the way with 139 yards In nine .:iilargin. SEPTEMBER 19 THRU SEPTEMBER 25 you haft mottthlr Jn0f1111t payments· thlt you c1n afford. Wt KINGSTON- North Gallia apiOJel[ 1 brulalng ground game bert Friday ni1ht rushing fer 380 yarda fer a 258 non-league vlct«y over Zane Tnc.1e ol IIDII County. of four stralChllOIIN to the Steelera. SlJNDAY thru SATURDAY YOWn ·Pirates rip Zane Trace The fast. easy way to kill' crawling . ·'.;;:::::::;:=~:::=:~ insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking n'ozzle 11nd walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches into cracks and crevices, killing exposed stages of insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill ' roaches, waterbugs, spiders, silverfish , adult fleas and licks or your money back. No objectionable odors or staininQ . oraD ROACH AND ANT SPRAY ODORLESS and STAINLESS Roach and Ant spra ys a re nothing · new . What is new is a professionally · an formulated spray ·. . . packed~ unbreakable poly con tainer . . hal can be used indoors or outdo rs .. . Arab Spray even kil ls reslsta strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill straggle rs. It's odorless and wil l not stain . Arab Roach and An t Spray gives profess· sional-exterminator resu lts when. · used as directed . CARTER &EVANS BUILPING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET . GAU.IPOUS, OHIO 446- 2770 •• :· : • �18 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 Kyger Creek ·romps, 52 to 0 Improved Browns hope '' I 'CHILLICOTHE - For the ploded for 33 points. second stcalght week, Kyger With 10:20 left In the first Creek's offense collected slanza, the Bobcats were over 500 yards Saturday laced with a third and long afternooo as the Bobcats yardage situation when romped SU over Huntington Geiger broke loose enroute to of Roas County. · his first touchdown run of the Coach Jim Sprague's game,an 88 yard gaUopdown Bobcats amassed 361 yards the left sidelines. Abad snap on the ground and another 144 prevented the Bobcats from through the air. Again, the kicking the extra point. defending SVAC champs Coach Jim Wood's Huntswere led by the hard running nien mlsaed their only of junior tailback Marcus scoring opportunity later that Geiger, seniors Todd Taylor quarter. Allen Grubb and Ralph Baylor and the returned a Todd Taylor punt passing of senior quar- . 42 yards to the eight yard terback Steve Baird. line . Huntington of Ross '!'he Bobcat offensive line moved the ball lo the three, .was · credited with an out- butfumbled with KC's Baylor slanding game. Time and · recovering. From that point lime again, the Bobcat wall on, it was Kyger 's game. opened huge holes in the Four plays Ia fer, Geiger Huntsmen defense. Kyger broke loose on a 74 yard jaunt Q-eek wu in the hole most of giving the Bobcats a 1U the first half, bot slill ell· lead. Rusty Lucas' try 101' the EP •as blocked. Kyger Cretk struck for its third touchdown . of the afternoon with its best sustained drive going 90 yards In 10 plays. The drive featured passes of 15 and 35 yards to Taylor, nine yards to Doug Sands and a 24-yard TO toss to senior flankerwingback Brian Lucas: Randy Lucas' kick made it ~':t~:r:::= ::thy=·odpl:,:~~~ a 35 yard paaa from Baird then broke two tackles enroute to the goal Dae. With 8:02 left in the third stanza, Geiger scored his third TO of the day on 1 54 yard run. It followed a fumble recovery by KC's BW .Abshire Lucu' kick pushed the scor~ IAl ~- capped a 62 yard drive In nine plays. Geiger had 237 yards 'rushing and three touch· downs. He hl!d three TO'sand 191 yarda last week. Kyger Cretk travels to Hannan Trace Friday. STATISTICS H ~fJg,::r Rose ,' wentwellaudldidsomegood things with the Southern California Sun In the WFL. . That Bot the idee Into my head that I could ~lay In the NFL." Haden was leading the WFL In passing when h.e left for England to stu<ly under a Rhodes Scholanhlp. "I'm really !101'1')' to see James and Roonie go down," he added, "but this is a chance for me that a lot of people don't get.lt's up to me to produce now that I bave the opportunity. I didn't thirik it would come 10 fast but DOW that it's here, II 'sup to me to make the best of it. "I know I haven't readied my IIIII potential as a quarterback yet and I hope this will be a step in tbat direction. I ju8t want to Slow wbat I can do Sundsy and if l play well against a team like Mlnneaota, ooe of the best in 2 aU that pitch! Haden isn't complaining BY JOE CARNICEiiJ UP! Executlv. Sportl Editor Pal Haden may not like the way he got to be No. I but he isn't complaining. He just welcomes the chance. Haden became the Los Angeles Rams' No . 1 quarterback last week when Roo Jaworski followed James Harris' preseason hand injury with a shoulder separation In the opening game win over the AUanta Falcons. And Haden, who has been caUed too short and not qUick enough to quarterback In the National Football League, will get a stiff test alnce the Rams are In Minnesota today to face the Vikings In a battle of division champions. "I really never thought 1 was going to be a pro quarterback," said the :Hoot!l-Inch Haden. "But things ~~ AI that point, Coach Yardsrushlng 361 11 1-U 9 Huntington failed to gain on Sprague inserted his second YardsJNisslng the next series ahd after two unl t. Quarterback Greg ~~s"ie':'rt:;r ~~ 2~ stcalght losses on the ground, Mu11ord and sophomore PuNt Compt. 8 2 quarterback Newland wu lallback Randy Taylor led the Interceptions I o I 2 forced to go to the alr. His 'Cats to their next score. Fumbles . lost 1 2 pass was Intercepted by Taylor rambled over from Fumbles Penalized 12-60 2·5 Baird who returned the baU eight yards out. Arun fer the .. By quorters: to the five-yard stripe. conversion was alqlped. The Kygll' Crk. 12 21 13 6--,.52 o o 0 1>- o Baird, llSing the Bobcat fmal Bobcat TO came In the Hunt'n Ross wedge, moved In two plays .. later. Lucu again bOOted the extra for a ~ lead . got Kyger Creek scored again CINCINNATI (UPI) -San Frllldlco Giant lllllla8et Bill Rigney laughs tod8y when he Nalls tbe flrlt lime be beard Pete Rolle 'a name m«~tioned, "B was back In 1183, tbe )'ell' tbe winter meetlnp ~re held In San Difco," I"""! Jed RJaney Friday nlcht after tbe the NFL, well, who knows ? Giants edged tbe <lndan.lti Redl W In tbe d. a . "Two weeks ago I was third three-tame lll'riea. string. Now I'm nwnber one. The late Fred Hutdllnal then wu tbe IIIIIIJaCel' al tbe Things change very cpck1y Reds. ftiCney. fired three yean-ller by tbe Giants, then in this league." was managing tbe CalllGmla AIJCela. Haden's only pass last "Hutch and I were riclng down to Djuana, Mexico," weell turned out to be a 47· uld Rigney. ''On the way Hutdlwu teDq me about thia yard touchdown to Roo Jessie YlliiiC phencm be hid m!U clllb. He said tbe kid'l u.me and Rams Coach Chuck Knoz was Pete Role and he told me to l'lllllllliMr tbelii!De." is cmfident Hadeil can IJPilrk "Yeah, yeah , ll!:now," Rlpy bad ~ "He'D a victory over the Vikings, II'Obably be 11'91!11d about live ·nilrllta nut year. who toyed with New Orleans "And now bere it Is 14 yean later," ldded RigDey, 46-7 in their opener. grinrlq, " and Rolle !a well m hilway to 3,000blts." " We'.re faced with a That ~·s name !lbould ame up In Friday nlgbt's situalioo wher-e we bave one postgllllf! cmN'IIIIon wu only 111111&'11. llecl~~~e, In tbe Quarterback and he's a rookie fifth Inning, the Reds' ~ battlag mampion beat going up aplnst one of the out a roller down tbe llrit " - Dae lor bia :10011! bit al tbe top teams In the NFL," said aeason. Knox. "But be has great "I gotta talk 1o Pete about t.blt bit," aald Rigney, maturity for a Yllimll man smiling. "You know, to aeelfhe gutaDoft!Je,pitd!.'' and ·along with that, be has The GianllllllllllgeJ' wu kidc!ill&, al coune, aud admitgreat confidence in his ted it. ability. He's not the kind of "I'm DOt tlddlng,lhoagb," emphuiJied RJaney, "wben I quarterback who is going to say that me I'!IUDIJ I'm glad to be back In thia league as a gel you beat by mPdng a lot manager is lhll rm get~ a cblace to aee Role play." · offoollshmlstalw.He'sgota That's quite a mmptment fer Role.·Beca~~~e, Rigney strong arm and I have has been arol!lld tbe majcr 1e1cuea fer more than a few cmfldence In him. yean - ewer 30 ~a p!_ayer and IDAlllgel'. 1~. "'**' ·~~:::::::~:~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:.:;.~;:.:;:&~*~:.:~:::~::~:~~:::=»~~~:::;::~::-.;::::':.::~::~~:::!::::::::N~ ALLlC'U- 16 TO OWN >OUR I'ROPfiRTll JW() T~I!Y ro 'TlE RI!ST... &YEN OFFeR MORT~ fiN~'""· " to stop Pittsburgh By POHLA SMml UPI 8portl Writer PITI'SBURGH (UP!). Pittabursh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw aays the Cleveland Browns' um defenae geta you coming and going. "They're a tougher team, more aggreutve," Bradshaw said, poqdering the Sleelera' home opener Sundly with their longtime rivals. "They shut olf people's running attack, for~g them to pus, and then they intercept the paaa. Their defense Is much improved." 'Ibe only answer to that kind of defenae, Bradshaw said, is 1o try to ouithlnk it. "l can~ say whether we'll lhroworrun," be uld. "We'll try to use both, try to milt them up a little, We're just not going lo power at them. We'll try to finesse them a Uttle." Bethel ends slump with . 40-0 win BRANDT, Ohio (UPI ) Belllel HigiJ School, which gained national attention when Its football team was outscored 723-0 over a 14game stretch, has ended a viclory draught dating back to 1973. Bethel turned the l!lbles on Ansonia Friday night, =·an Impressive~ "The nonsense is over II coach Larry Giangullo said Friday night, referring to the attention the team received during its leaner years. "I am calling NBC and CBS and they are going ~ knolow wet 1e won. 1 am gomg everyooe know for the sake of the kids." · Bethel badn.'t won 8 Bame since Oct. 19, 19'13, Including aD ol \be 19'1beason and fdur games last year when the team was unable to score a point. · ''Thisonevlctorylsalaofor lastye~rho'sseuffnlorsedandlhrfor theh ones w s er oug the great agony two years ago and didn't ha~e the opportunity to er:perlence this," •o-uUo said G....., · Giagulio, who took his first head coaching job · here in 1974 'd h b d b ·• .sal e a een drearrung of victory as ·a coach since he was 12 years old. "You have given lne one_ of the greatest lhlnga in life the first victory," Glangulio told the players in an · emotional speech Iller the conlelt. Bethel, now 1-1 on the 11ea1011, a1ao establlshed a llchool - d """II! the •• . • ~v• "• "" pomts It put on the board. M11$11WbUe, the Steeler deis a Utt1e conctmed about the likelihood that It will be facing backup quarterback Brian Sipe Instead of the Injured MID PhiJJPI. "We hl!wn't aeen as much of him .on films," said defensive tackle Ernie fenae Holmee. "It will take me some time relate to his .full IICI'IIIIbliDg ability, the way he sits up on the pocket." Holmel uld he "expects a lot mere running" fnJm tbe Bl'owns. "They love the trap. They love to run (Greg) Pruitt on the outside." But Steelera Coach Chuck Noll is looking for a lot of passing If Sipe is at quarter· back. . "Sipe is tbrowlnB the baU for a fantastic percentage. They probably IQee some scrambling ability that Phipps has, but they go from 48 per cent cllllpletion with Phipps to 75 per cent conpletims with Sipe,'' Noll said. "They're a much lmprovecl team. No question about that. They've helped themselves offensively. They've got good receivers, running backs and their offensive line Is lm· II'Oved." The BroWilll are cunlng off an lmJiressive 38-17 victory over the New York Jets, but the Steelers can't even begin IAl hope for a letdown on the part of Cleveland considering the 27-year rivalry between them. l!esldea the Browns, despite a S$-17 edge In the series, are staring at a skein to The Steelera, meanwblle, hive Iii added incentive lhll weell - trying to aet bact em the rlsht track Iller i 31·31 Ioiii to OaklaDd Jut week In .the Jut few minutes of the game. "There waa a certain amom~t of mental letdown Iller QaklaOO,., Holmell !laid. "But alter a weell'e practice,. we shook it olf ... we're trying to bounce back with a 100 per cent perfonnance ." Both teams will be mlaalng starters. Beaides the Injured Phlppa, the Browns will lllrely be without fullback Cleo Miller, whose Ies was injured when be was accidentaDy run over by a yan in hia driveway. He probably will be replaced by rookie Mike Pruitt; which will ca111e some P"Oblems · for announcers trying lo differentiate between rookie Pruitt No. 43 and Greg Pruitt, No. 34. They are not related. The Steelers probably will bave lo make do without star wide receiver Lynn SWann, who received a concuaslmln the Oal!land game, and right tackle Gordon Gravelle, who relnjured an old back lnjuey during practice. SWann Ia tp be replaced by rookie Theo "T." Bell, while Jerry Mullens will move over to ' Gravelle's position from rlsht guard, starting a round of musical chalra. Jim Clack will move from left guan!IO right guard, and backup Salil Davis will come In at left guard. li"riday's earid . .. scores. .f.' j Ohio Hifth School · Dunbar 6 1 2 . Marlon'1:t~~~!~~"f6 , ~~y:gtay ;t;~rn~ 7 Findlay 42 Cle John Adams 14 Fairborn Baker ',9 Pleasant 1C Ridgedale o Miamisburg 7 River Valley 21 Wynford o Fairborn Park Hills 17 North~;t':{git!t~~~~t~t~glleld N 'B'e'l'/~~k 28 Dixie 0 , . 14 Piketon 44 Lucasville Valley Claymont 16 Dover 7 14 Zanesville 34 New Elgin 8 Col Crawford 6 Philadelphia 14 Northmoor o E. Knox 0 (tie) Akron Garfield 14 Canton Fredericktown 6 Mt. Gilead o Mc~lnley 6 Sidney 33 Tecumseh !8 ~ Gahanna 10 Massillon 0 Clay 28 Bowling Green 0 • Portsmouth E 33 Batavia 6 Fostoria 6 Tiffin Columbian 0 Lima Shawnee 19 London 22 Col EasttTioor 28 Col Bluffton <fl Lima Perry o Watterson 7 Shelby 13 Ashland 0 Upper Arlington 23 Wort~Madison 20 Mf . Vernon 6 lngton 17 ~!lnasbaflerl 6d 27 Mansfield COCo!! WEast1 36 Coc1 nRHugdhes o "'" es 7 1 eay6 Ontario 33 Cot 111\ohawk 6 Cot Independence 25 Col Clyde 20 Bucyrus 10 North 7 . Lima. Bath 42 Deflllllce 12 Whitehall 1 Cln Anderson 6 Tot Woodward 10 Sendusky o Col McKinley 20 HamlltQII Fremont 14 Col Marton Garfield 13 , Franklin 0 Groveport 13 Lancaster 6 •' New Lexington 32 Maysville o . Hamilton Twp 7 Col Wehrle6 West Musklngum 26 Col Westland 6 Westerville N Riverview 6 0 ; Philo 22 Sheridan 12 Tol Whitmer 13 Newark 7 · Morgan 20 New Concord. 7 Olentangy 19 Buckeye Vall~y Crooksville 16 Tr! Valley 0 0 · Belpre 13 Caldwell 6 . Col Walnut Ridge 29 Col Meadclwbrook 28 Buck~ye W Whetstone 0 6 Bexley 14 Grandview 10 Woodsfield 14 Frootler o West Jefferson 48 Madlsc[p Marietta 16 Parkersburg (W. -Plains 8 · · Va.J S 8 Marysville 21 Fairbanks 7 ' Indian Valley N 7 Tusky Middletown 17 Cln St. Xavier Valley 6 6 Wellsville 18 Lisbon 3 Reading 14 Mad!era o : Stanton Local 3 Shadyside· o Cln Moeller 20 Cln Pr-Inceton Cambridge 31 Coahocton 19 9 ' Oregon Clay 28 Bowling Cin Roger Bacon 14 Cln Green Q With row 0 . Day Meadowdate 48 Da'y Colerain 21 Western Hills :o Glen Este 15 Norwood 6 ' Nlwa.s2 1• o. lb 250 . '1t: .7-3153 • .._..__ OHIO 45619 606 1st - South P. 0. Bax 637' u.s. llwJ. 25 East PH: 7'0·2296 I JIM WALTER HOMES I IMail to ne1rt1t oltict) · I Juat fill out the- COUPOn tlttow 1nd we 'll be gild I to giV. you l'flOte information about JIM WALTER and 1M cost ol buildittg on wour prop~ I I HOMES ertr,. Thtrt'l abiOiullly no oblltallon to bu11nd I I well be giving tt\1111 ltelt lm or Cl'll'fl. I ~AMl I I I ADOIII!II $TAll-ZIP I I CITY Ttttphgnelot Mlghltor't) _ _ _ __ I If tvral roull. ,... . gWt 41iftc:Hoftl I II~..,..,. _,,,to_ Cro...,.JI No CHICKEN Substitutes ~ __________ _ ...IIIII!Jiil---.-....-.--.a ~~~~.----...,---t--lll!!liiii e 2 PIICES CHICKEN e ROLL · BYGARYCLARX PASSING : 'Goldsbtirry 11· Mobba 4-1HJ.2, Rece iving : Wahama : Seyrt ol-43;_ Bltlslng 4-32; " MASON - Mike Golds- 17·_131; •berry hit on 11 of 17 paaslng ·atlempta for 131 yards and ';ihree toucl!downs in leading "the Wabama White Falcons , 'to a I~ win over a rugged . ',Federal Hocking squad here ;Friday night. . It was the second conSecUtive victory for Coacli 'Marcus Rice and 113, hend area eleven and 1110'\'ed their record to Z-1 on"\he y~ar. Goldsberry· took to the atr early to get the White Falcons on the scoreboard after Buddy Rose blocked a L.ancer punt to give Wahama their fl~st possession on the Federal. Hocking ten yard ,.line. Two attempts through 'the Dae netted four yards so the talented quarterback faded back and naUed senior . tight end Tim Davis in the ''coffin corner of the end zone. Jack Smith split the uprights ,with the PAT to give Wabama 'a 7-0 lead with 8:26left In the first period. ' Tim Sa)Te returned the · ·second half kickoff to the White Falcons 35 yard line and on the first' play from scrimmage took a screen · ,paM from Goldablirry that covered 52 yards setting ~P ~ second Wabama score. .1'hree plays Ia ter Goldsllerry found Greg Blessing all alone In the end zone f«" six points. Jrhe extra point kick was . blocked and Wahama held a .13-ll advantage with 10:51left In the thfrd stanza. · •· Federal Hocking narrowed the gap aa the fourth period opened, capitalizing on a blocked quick kick attempt by the White Falcons. Don · ·Poslon fell on the loose ball at the Wahama five . Two plays ,Ia ter Steve CurUs bulled over from three yards out. The •PAT run failed to put the score at 13-6 with 10:291eflln vthe game. Once again Wahama took ;.Jhe ensuing klckof~ and ~rched in for another six:P.Jinter, the big play of the Mdrive came on a fourth down :Punt thai waa fumbled and .:l'ecovered by Wahama's Jim o::pllver on the Lancer eight ..yard line. Goldsberry wasted ~ltUe Ume as be quickly .:connected with Greg Blessing ':)who carried two defenders on :!his back over the goal for the -touchdown. The PAT run :ialledu Wahama led by a 19- STATISTICS · Oop.rtmtnt . W.. FH First downs 8 10 • Yerdsrushlng 76 107 ' ~verds paulng 131 61 .:tote! yards 207 168 "!f'assesComp. 11·17 4-15 . .;Tnterceptlons . 0 2 ""fumbles loat 5-3 4·2 .::!'lints Avg. 5-33.4 5-34.8 ~Illes 8-65 6-75 :Jlfftns plays · 57 62 .., Sc«• by q.. rttrs: ..Wahama 7 0 6 ~19 ,j.H 00 P~ 6 COWSION- North GaUla's Rex Justice (left) and . Zane Trace'•· Eric Haynes (86) colllded m tills play Friday night. North Gailla won,~ to remain unbeaten In two starts. -Bruce Gabriel phololl. Oavls3-J6; F-H : Slover 2-41; Seyll's 1·10; Goodfellow J.Jo. Falcons bench Milot' LtiiUt Lteden By Unl'ed Press tntern1tlan•l MOVING ON- Wahama's Dwayne White, a 111 paand jai!IGr, II IIIDwn dua!Jc fur yardage against Federai-Hocltlng Friday night. An unidenUfled White Falcon player chipped In a block on~ lAncer defender to help White'sfiiJI. Highlanders make it two in row, 30-0 PATRIOT - Host Southwestern rolled up 360 yards rushing ~e Friday night enroute to a lopsided ~ viciAlry over Hannan, W. Va. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders, off to the best start In several seasons, recorded their second straight non-league shutout behind solid defensive efforts provided by seniu-s Keith Grate, Larry Ruff, Kip Lewis, juniors, Larry Carter and Don Jeffers and sophomore Barry Jenkins. Offensively, Lewis, .a bulldozing type tailback carried the ball17 Urnes for 199 ytrds while reaching the gt>alline twice. Sherman Potier, 155 pound · freslunan halfback, had an excellent night rushing for 120 yards In eight cracks. Southwestern, followin~ a slow start In the first quarter, put 16 points on the boards In the second stai12B. The lirst scoring rally came after a sustained 78 yard march in six plays. Lewis went over for the final yard for the TO. He also ran the two-point conversion. Later that period, Carter, a 180 pound receiver a I the tight end posi Uon, grabbed a seven-yard TO pass from sophomore signal caller Gene LayiAln. Again, Lewis bulled over for the extra points. The Highianders struck for the third time in the third quarter as Lewis rambled 14 y8flls capping a 41-yard drive In eigh1 plays. He also got the two-point conversion. Southwestern's defense continUed lo play rugged ball holding Hannan to just seven first downs. In the fourth GAWPOI.Is, CillO tJUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-268~ araD BUI·DITH Far superior, professional-type formula. lnsecls are not resislanllo this new chemical formulation. KILLS 3 WAYS: I. direct spray kills exposed insects: 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards; quarter, the Wildcats marched lo the Highlander six before Jenkins made a TD saving play. Southwestern got its final touchdown on a 94 yard march aided by a 75-yard run by Potter. Jenkins connected with Carter for 10 yards lor the score. The run for the extra points was stopped. The viclory was Southwestern 's first over a Hannan football team in several years. It was also the Highlanders' fifth viclory In their last six grid games. SWHS will host unbeaten North Gallia Friday night In the first league game for both schools this season. By Quarters Hannan 0 0 0 !>-- 0 s.w. 0 16 8 6-30 STATISTICS Deport men I ,H SW First Downs 7 14 LOidlnt BillerS · (besod on 410 et bllsl · Nollonoi L••••• g. 1b r. h. pet. Madlock, Chi t:u -Ill< 65 165 .w Griffey, Cin 138 525 lOS 175 .333 Maddox, Phil 139 511 12 170 .333 Oliver, Pilt 112 411 59 138 .330 Rose, Cln 149 613 121 200 .326 Morgan, C!n 129 <144 JOB loU .324 Montonz, AtI !51 60< 66 192 .3ts Garvey, LA 1-111 58• 7718-0 .315 Geronlm Hou , Cn 144 137 508 <!57 57 .313 wotson. 73 103 111 .312 Amerlcon Lugue McRae. KC fj6 :~1 ;2 1:\; P3~5 Bretl , KC lol6 593 11 198 .334 Corew,.Minn 145559 93 186 .333 Bostck. Mnn 119 <140 69 145 .330 .LeFlore, oet 135 s.u 93 112 .316 Lynn, Bos 12'1 499 74 157 .315 Rivers. NY 132 582 93 112 .313 Corly, Clev 138 503 64 155 .308 Munso~ . NY 141 570 75 175 .305 Garr, Chi 116 490 59 109 .304 Home Runs Notional Lugue : . ~ch mldt, Phil 35 : Klngmon, NY 34; Mondoy, Chi 30; Fosler, Cln 29; MOrgan. Cln 27 . Am orlean League: · Netlles. NY 27; Jackson en1;t L.Mey , Boll and Hendrick, 'Ciev 25 : &ondo;·o.k 2A. 'N•tlonjfu~.r:i~j~t-j!'.t:r, Cln 116: Morgan, Cin 107: walson. tries, Mike casey, I quick Junior hl!lfbaok netted 111 yards In IS carries, Rex Justice, ISO lb. junior half. back had 101 yards In 11 cracks while quarterbacks Mark Theiss gal.t)ed 40 yarda. North Galli a .reached paydlrt In the initial quarter as Mike Casey capped a 70yard drive with an eight-yard run. Ron Plants booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead. The sc<ll'e stood the same unW midway in the third quarter. Logan zoomed over from 10 yards out for the second Pirate score. This Ume, Plants' kick was wide. Zane Trace cut lhli'score to 13-6 on a two-yard plunge by hl!lfback , Brian Kerns. However, North Gallia, llSing Its baD control, rolled on the ground again reaching the end zone on a nine-yard !!Cramp by Logan. A kick for the EP sailed wide. The Pirates' final six· pointer came In the fourth quarter as quarterback Theiu rill the ball over from five-yarda 0\lt. On defensive, NG'I Bill Baker, aenler Daebaclllr, had 14 tackles, Planta had 10 aud Bill Luckado, junler, bad seven tacklel. Lopn, Juatice and Plants hid lntercepUOIIII while Don Clever plckad oil a pass fer the Ptmeen. Friday night, In a battle of unbeatena, Nortb Gailla travels to Soulllweatern. The Plr1tea, 2-0 have defeated Waterford and Zane Trace. Southweatern, 2..0 owna victories ovell' Southeastern aud Hanna1J, fi"ATISTICS DEPARTMENT ZT NG First Downs I 17 Yarda Rushing 130 390 Yerds Passing 21 28 JET ACTION permits user to spray euctly where needed for mosl effective results without waste or mess: .:~tocktd). GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish, brown dog ticks , centipedes, scorpio"s, and other pests listed on the label. ... Federal Hocking: Curtis, 3· :fard run (rUn failed) . , •• Wahame : Blessing, 8 yard ~·• lrilm Goldsberry (run ,'lltltd). • Ind. Statistics: • Rushing: Waheme . >ROUIIIlt-39; Thompson 7·37; ::Daldslllrry• (-3); Whitt J.J. Ohdtral Hacking: Curtis 25· "13; Pallon 1~; Mobbs 4-1; Gfe 1-1; S..,.... 1""'111111 2. · • Total Yardage m 418 17 . 11 PassesAttpt. Passes Com pt. 5 3 0 1 Fumbles 0 1 Fumbles Lost Interceptions 2 3 Pena.llzed 2·15 1-65 By Quarters: 7 0 12 6-25 N. Gall Ia 06 " 0!>--6 z. Traee Sears 60.0FF!·· 8 two regulars ATLANTA (UPI ) Atlanta Falcon Coach Marion Campbell benched veterans Dave Hampton, a running back, and Mike Lewis, a defensive Iackie, today for th Fal , Sunda e · coos Ygame at Detroit. Camp be11 sa id rookie Bubba Bean, the Falcons' first draft choice, will start in Hampton's place, and Jim BaUey, a .veteran lineman ob lned In de Ia . a recent tra , wllllake over Lewis' post. Cam.....,ll gave no reason ~"" for the change. Bean has carried the ball Cl'lly twice for 11 yards but he caught three passes for 61 yards In last week's loss to the Los Angeles Rams, 111'eluding a ••yard · ""' · louchdown play. Hampton, a 1,000-yard performer last year, had only 24 yards in 11 Our lowest • price ever , for this gas chain saw · • Hou 96 ; Schmidt, Phil 95 ; caiTies. Luzlnski , Phil and Murcer, SF 86. Amerlcen Leegut : · L.May , Bait 100; Munson, NY 97 : Cttambllss, NY 9~; Yastrzem · ski, 8os 93 ; Mayberry, KC 92. Stoltn 81SfS NlltiDnll ., ' • Le11gue : · Morgan. Cln 57 ; Taveras. 'l Lopes , Pit t ~ ~ LA 53; Broek, St.L 52; Cedeno, Hou 51 . AmeriCin Leagut : · North , Ook 69; LeFlore, Oet 58; Campanerls, Oak 53 ; Patek, K..C A9 : Baylor, Ook 48. wa1 Pitching $277.95 Mast Victories N,.tlunal League : Jones, SO 21-13; Koosman, NY 20-S: Sutton, LA 19-9; carlton , Ph lt 11-6 i Richard , Hou 17-14. Amerlun League :· Palmer . Boll 21 -12: F!gveroo. NY 19·8: Tlant, Bos 19.11 ; Garlan(j, Bait 18-6 ; Leonard, KC 17 -8. Earned Run Average Innings pitched) National LIIIUt: Seaver, NY Cbastd o" 144 2.40 : Denny, St.L 2.56: Rau, LA 2.57; Jones, SO 2.65 ; Norman , Cln 2.67. American Laague : Blue, Oak 2.45: Fldrych. Del 2.46; Tro· vers , Mil 2.50; Torrez, Oak 2.52: Palm!l', Bait 2.55. Strlkeouh National League: Seaver , NY 221 ;- Richard, Hou 179; Koos-· man . NV 174 ; Montefusco , SF 160 ; Niekro, Aft 155 . American League : Ryan, Ca l 287 ; Tanana, Cal 233 ; Blyleven , Te x 192 ; Eckerslfy, C:lev 163 ; Hunter, NY 160. Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalized 93 25 118 9 360 91 451 15 3 1 4 3 1 55 'MlLVERINE® 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble le•lured cowhide leather • Welt construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and hetl o Built-in Powel'l!harp system sharpens chain in only 5 seconds o Craftsman®3. 7 cu. in. displacement engine • Big I 7-in. sprocket nose bar o Automatic/ manual oiling systems • Rugged Barracuda chain (unattached) Sears has a credit J•lan lo suit most every need • Prices are Catalog prices • Shipping extra • Now on sale CARL'S Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Baclt, SOOE StORE Gallipolis, Ohio Sitv:,r..~~dge Conv"'nienl! ShQI' ~i"l Cauloa: by Phone ·446-2770 'SEARS, RP ~AUCK ANO 00 . ' 3 10 oraD gerator E:i;=~. NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG -KILLING METHOD Not just a spray-but an automatic togger. 3. invisible film continues to kill. ~~~k). - Wahema : Blessing 11 yard !IIU from Goldsberry (kick J~akt J~oppr 2ad· & OliVE ST. " • Sc«lno: ,: Wahama : Davis pess, six ~rdfrom Goldsberry (Smith e MASHED POTATOES · . · ~9-6 ,.. .. ~ Friday, Wahama journeys ~ Grlffithaville wbere the .:talcons wiU meet Duval. The ~ellow Jackets are currenUy · ~2 on the year dropping a 34-0 ~ialon IAl Clay County and a ;tl-8 loas to Madison. - w.m you to ' " tor ,auneH the wtdt r1no- of hCMMI you tut.. to NITRO, W. VA. 25143 ' race past L3n~ers for second grid .win • from, 111 built with temous JIM WALTER qu1lity 1nd prime metert111. Tllll to usebout the tow melntenanct cOtta end tYet'Jthlng Ihoi ""'-" I Jill frALTeA homo lho troll vlluo H!1. Sooel IOf our lrM booklol .•. Ilion loi'IIJIII--Iftd lllk llle , _ ~ESAPEAKE, ~alcons ' 1H NO OBLIGATION! . '" • ,our OWII property. wt'll make custom ....... the holM of rour choice H ..., n 1-2·3. lut we went rou Ia know 1llthart ••r dre-. Jim Wollor l>ulidiiO olmotii\NY oligo, from lho tho!! ••• comptoloir umini- l1111do ... 10 ono proellcl!ty eomptolt If CIQ II to% linlohod. IIA1 J IJifii'IOPPED -1Ane Tn!ce'l Dan M8llllw (4) ,li [JU)Ied down fnJm behind by North GaUla'a Bill Baker - CHICKEN SNACK BOX know oboutlllo JIM WALTER ORGANIZATION. How wo c.n holp rou aavo manor. How our unlquo IUILD~R FINANCING PROGRAM Coach John Blake's Pirates had three players wlth over 100 yarda rushing . Senior apeedater Fred Logan led the way with 139 yards In nine .:iilargin. SEPTEMBER 19 THRU SEPTEMBER 25 you haft mottthlr Jn0f1111t payments· thlt you c1n afford. Wt KINGSTON- North Gallia apiOJel[ 1 brulalng ground game bert Friday ni1ht rushing fer 380 yarda fer a 258 non-league vlct«y over Zane Tnc.1e ol IIDII County. of four stralChllOIIN to the Steelera. SlJNDAY thru SATURDAY YOWn ·Pirates rip Zane Trace The fast. easy way to kill' crawling . ·'.;;:::::::;:=~:::=:~ insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking n'ozzle 11nd walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches into cracks and crevices, killing exposed stages of insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill ' roaches, waterbugs, spiders, silverfish , adult fleas and licks or your money back. No objectionable odors or staininQ . oraD ROACH AND ANT SPRAY ODORLESS and STAINLESS Roach and Ant spra ys a re nothing · new . What is new is a professionally · an formulated spray ·. . . packed~ unbreakable poly con tainer . . hal can be used indoors or outdo rs .. . Arab Spray even kil ls reslsta strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill straggle rs. It's odorless and wil l not stain . Arab Roach and An t Spray gives profess· sional-exterminator resu lts when. · used as directed . CARTER &EVANS BUILPING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET . GAU.IPOUS, OHIO 446- 2770 •• :· : • �:II) - 21 - 'nit 8untllf 'Millin..a8111111111Ml, Slpl. II, 1178 The 814lday Tlrne!l-Sentinel, Sellt. 19. 1976 Eagles whip Vikings 35·0 Meigs in 21-6 win Weber booted the extra point By Greg Bailey RIPLEY - Behind three to make it 741 at the half. In Jnterce.ptlons and a the closing minutes of that. domination of first half half, Meigs mounted a drive the Meigs on four straight completed statistics, Marauders broke into the win passes, one to Buffington and column Friday night by three straight to. Randolph, downing the host Ripley but with time running out, a Vikings 21.0. Fine overall 28-yard field goal at~mpt by team work ·and outstanding Weber was off to the right. Ripley took the second half performances by southpaw quarterback George Gum . kickoff and seemed to be on and halfback Steve Randolph their way, but two straight enabled Meigs to dominate penalties set them back and the ground and aerial games. they had to punt it away. On For the night, Gum raced for the first play from scrim· 56 yards and connected on 7 of mage, Gwn made a nice fake 9 passes for 102 yards, 63 in (so nice that the of{icial blew the play dead before )le the first half. Randolph was the leading realized what had happened) offensive player on the night and Gum's 62:yard TO run by scrambUng 19 times for was called back ! But Meigs 162 yards on the ground and gathered their wits about l!ll&tching three passes for ~ them and ground the yardage yards for a total of 216 chunks out down to Ripley's ten-yard 01 turf. He also chalked up Une, but there they coughed nine tackles for his fine all· the ball up again. Ripley was around performance. while forced to punt, and on the Brent Stanley had eight and third play from scrimmage, Randolph raced through the Allen Stewart six. Meigs took the opening line and avoided tacklers for kickoff and marched right 53 yards until he llit paydirt at down the field to the Ripley 31 the · I: 13 mark of the third . yard Urte, but then the quarter. Weber's Ide~ was off MaraUders coughed up the to ihe right. After the kick-{)ff, Ripley football, and the hosts recovered to stop that drive. got the ball on their own 28 Ripley couldn't move the ball and mounted a drive that took and with third down and eight over seven minutes until they on their own 32, Randolph finally scored with 6:23 Intercepted a pass to give the showing on the clock in the Meigs Countians good field last quarter. Sophomore Jim position, but their slippery Ball crashed over from the flnlers let the pigskin slip out one, and Chris Fisher's extra again, Into the h!lnds of one of point kick was blocked by the Vikings. Meigs fumbled Randolph to make it 13-6. four times during the.eveninl! Meigs then buckled down and lost it three of those and Ripley got the ball two more times but some key times. ~ interceptions by Meigs Meigs doininlited the first half as they controlled the permitted the hosts only four ball for 34 plays and nine first more plays from scrimmage. downs while Ripley managed After a Meigs punt and then the ball only 26 times for only an intercepUon that gave two first downs. But the Meigs the ball on Ripley's 22Marauders didn't reach yard Une, six carries later, paydirt until the 7:07 mark of Randolph crashed over from the aecood canto to culminate the one and Co-Captain Allen a drive that began . on their stewart caught a Gum pass own six. On that drive , for the extra points to make it Randolph carried the ball 21.0 with 1:43 remaining. three times to Pick ,up 18, 16, . Meigs Is now 1·1 on the season and t3 yards respectively. and will host Belpre next FuDback Dan Bufftngtoo got Friday. aeven In two carries, Ron Department 'M R 13 9 Coats picked up three, and First downs .4.3 1.0 ~Gum raced around right Fumbles, lost Punts, average 2·35.5 3·31.6 ead on an option to scamper Klck·offs, average ...49.5 2·47 38 yards to paydirt. Duane Net yards rushinQ 28.4 87 RON COATS (24) picb up yardage againSt bost · Ripley during Friday's non-le&glle grid game. Closing in WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles of new Coach Joe Mitchem chalked up their second SVAC win Friday night handing host Symmes Valley a 35.0 setback. After the opening kickoff, .the two teams exchanged the ball twice, but then the Eagles put It together when fullback Dave MUis shot up the middle scampering 52 yards to paydirt. The extra point kick was clocked. That was all the Eagles needed to get them started as they scored twice more before that first quarter ended. Joe Kuhn took a Symmes Valley punt, turned on his speed, racing 60 yards to the end zone . Jim Hawthorne's run for the extras was good to make it 14~ . But that wasn't all. On the next series, quarterback Bob McClure kept the ball, then rambled eight yards . for another score giving the Eagles some breathing room. The kick failed. However, Eastern had a comfortable lead at 20-0. The visitors put the ga!l)e on ice in the second period getting another TO on a fiveyard run by Kevin Barton. Mark Lawson added .· the extras on a run . The third quarter saw both teams draw a blank, but then in the last period, end Bruce Riffle •ts Ripley's Jim Ball (32) and Ed Casto (84). Big Blacks lose, 7-6 MEIGS' Steve Randolph ( lS ).waits f<r football an a pass play during this Meigs-Ripley actioo shot at Ripley Friday night Maraude!' an left is Randy Simpson (44). - Gary Sisk photos. PasSing, ccmplefed 9-7 13-6 lnle<cepllons by .J 1 Yardspassing 102 53 Total off. yards W 140 Plavs 58 ' 58 Pen\. Illes . 50 '70 Meigs• lndivid..,IStots Ruslling TCB YG Randolph 19 162 Buffinglan 7 21 R. Coats 9 J1 Gum 5 56 Possing (RKI!ivingl YG Stewart J 23 Randolph 3 54 Buffingfan I 25 Quorters: 0 7 6 8-21 ,..,igs Rif!;. 0 0 0 &-- 6 tn;: • fJUNBAit - Dunbar's Brian •McGill ran for 149 yards, including a 68-yarder for the winning touchdown Friday night as the Bulldogs nipped Point Pleasant, 7.0, for Uleir second win in three games. Point Pleasant, now l-2 had a cha'flce to tie the score followi!lg Jim Rardin 's TO run with 2:01 left in the contest, but Rick Smith '~ extra .point attempt missed. Mike COle's fumble recovery set up 'llle to~chdown . 1 McGill's score came in U1e second quarter to give the Bulldogs the lead. Jack Keiffe11- kicked the extra point which gave the winners the margin of victory. Point Pleasant's · final chance was halted on the final play of the game as Dick Farley jlltercepted a pass on the BuUdogs' 19. Rocky Goodni te led the Big Blacks g"i th 89 yards on 20 carrtes.'!J Score by Qu;rrters : . Pt. Pleas. 0 0 0 6---jj Dunbar ~. 0 7 0 0..:..7 :GARS tops Coal Grove grabbed a 55-yard bomb lroat McClure . Steve Hauber booted the extra point, endln{j the scoring. Mills was the leading rusher getting 90 yarda In 10 carries. Kuhn got 5S in seven, I..awson 38 In six, and Me· Clure 31ln four. Barton got a total of 22, while Hawthorne ground out 17. Eastern got a total of 301 offensive yards compared to SV's 167: Eastern caught one Symmes Valley errant pass. McClure threw 10 pasaes, completed four , and had no In· terceptions. Three Eastern punts went for 95 yards while five of the hosts new 127 yards. Eastern travels to Alexander next Frlday for a non-league contest. E SY· O.partmenf 220 1A6 Rushing 81 21 Passing Waverly • 33..() IS VIc·t iDl 301 167 Total offense· 9 6 First downs 35 20 Penalties J.95 5·127 Punts 1,1 2,2 Fumbles, lost Qvarters : 20 8 0 7- 35 Eastern o oo o-o s. Valley Scoring : Mills, 52 yd. run, kick blocked. Kuhn, 60 yd . .punt return , Hawthorne run . McClure, ! yd. run, klek failed . Barton, 5 yd. run, Lawson . run . Riffle, 55 yd . pass, Hauber kick. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. from income sources (UPI) - Penn State trilstees avaUable to the department Friday app~oved plans lo of intercollegiate athletics,.. increase the seating capacity such as gate receipts and of ·Beaver Stadium by radio and television income. approximately 16,000 seats to No tuition, state or federal 76,017 for the 1978 football funds will be used In tbe season. financing, they said. It. wUI ·be the fifth and Dr. John W. Oswald, la!'gest, e~pansion at the university president, said the stadium, built in 1960. The school planned to pay off the present seating capacity is ' new construction In 10 years. M,203. The priginal seating capacity was 46,284. NICE NIXON The board of trustees said BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. tbe planned expansion will (UP!) - Richard Nixon bring the new seats closer to repor tedly has promiaed to the playing fieltl and will cooperate fully in a multi· involve elimination . of the. million dollar libel suit nled existing track. A new track · against the National. will be built and the press box En(\llirer by a Chines¢ will be rebuilt arid expanded. woman the newspaper said The trustees said the con- was romantically Unked to struction will be financed the former President. Gum, 39-yard run. Weber Buckeyes Redmen Rockets 1lle gooc1 : ttmes bOOt. Easv· movtng leather. SOft, knit llr*lg. Strap and buckle trtm. step Into a pair. Pedwln's style fits yours. OP£II MONDAY TIL 8 PM • NELSONVILLE A successful eitra point kick by Cliff Dearth in the first quarter proved to be the winner Friday night as the host Nelsonville-York Buckeyes knocked off highly regarded Wellston 7-6. The Buckdyes scored in the first period when Bryan Sullivan cracked over from the eight yard Une with Dearth toeing the important extra point. The Golden Rockets fought back to score in the second quarter on a pass from Aaron Downard to Chris Miller covering nine yards, but Jeff Montgomeroy's kick was no good. Montgomeroy, who last week kicked a 30 yard field goal in Wellston's 33-151osS to Waslilngton Court House, had two attempt& blocked by the Buckeye . defenders Friday night in the brutal defensive struggle. StattaUcs of the con~t point up the defenses as Nelsonville-York had only seven flrsl downs, 91 yards rushing, and completed .two of seven passes for 18 yards. Wellaton came out on top In the stat& with 10 first downs , 113 yards via the ground, and hitting four of 14 passes for 96 yards. Sc(/111 by quartera : WeU.ton 0 6 0.0--6 Ne~.-York • 7 0 0 ~7 GLUED TO ACTION - Senior Rocky Goodnile, who ran for 89 yards Friday night against 'Dunbar's talented Bulldogs, views the action intently all he ate ice on the sidellnes during a brief rest. .......................... opener by : 10·1 tally MODULAR HOMES • • a2 Thomas leads Ironton over Trojans, 22-14 .' Southern lS 42-0 .winner Expos sign young pitcher Friday MONTREAL (UPI) - Outfielder DeMis Sherow, a 21· year-old right handed hitter from Inglewood, Calif. , has been signed to a contract by the Montreal Ell)lO&, the team announced Friday . Sherow, 6-4 and,l95 pounds, was the Expos' seconckound pick in last June's free-agent draft. Sherow will report to St. Petersburg, Fla., and join the Expos' In this fall's Florida Inatructlonal League. He attended California Poly in Pomona, Calif., and spent the summer In Alaska playing in a semi-pro I.-gue. : Q/mteA, vtf I + J _____ ....,.......--.... _. • while Boso , a speedy 173 pou(lder, pushed over two sixpo.inters. Boso had 3 TD's last week against Federal Hocking . He has now scored five touchdowns and three conversions in two games. Greg Cundiff kicked two extra,points Friday night. The Tornado defense limited Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildca t.s to just 34 yards rushing. Jim Waugh, HT's top back, was injured in the first quar\er . Although he kept playing , Waugh was unable to run the ball. Southern, 241, goes for its third straight victory, Friday again5t Waterford. Hannan Trace, ().2, will host unbeaten Kyger Creek Friday. • By Qvarters: Southern 8 IS 6 13- 42 H. Trace 0 o o 0- o STATISTICS DEPARTMENT S HT First Downs 20 I Yards Rushing 382 39 Yards Passing 59 2 Total Yardage 441 41 Passes Attpf. 3 17 Passes Compt.3 1 lntercepllons I 0 Penallz"'* 65 60 • I ... . .THE ANNOUNCEMENT YOU HAVE BEEN ...."'' WAITING FOR! .· NOW OPEN FOR BUSrNESS, OUR MERCERVILLE - Senioo tailback Sieve Boso and his counterpart, wingba ck AI Hill, accounted for five touch· downs here Friday night as the Southern Tornados rolled to a lopsided 4:W victory over Hannan Trace. HUI, a senior, ran for four touchdowns on the night : i MOBILE HOMES INC.! ~ • surpnse 1be boat PlraleiiiCOI'ed lbe only points of the firlt half when QB Randy Spr8dlla paued 2$ Y•rds to Marty Staker with Jolin Andera toeing an eitra point lata .ln the first period for a 741 lead that stood illltil early In the final quarter. Jackson's O.vld 1'. Davia slarruned over from the one yard tine, but a two-point conversion pass failed. The Plra~ tallied twice ill the final period an a 10 yard·· run by Dan Baker· and a two yard plunge by Jerry Bailey with Bater adding the two point conversion an a run ror the final potnta 01 the conlelt. In a tough ·defen1ive struggle WheelersbW1 netted 11 first downs 240 yards rushing, and hit 'thrse of four passes for 64 yards. · Jackson registered 10 first downs, ISO yards ruahlng, while completing three of seven passes for 17 yards. Baker rolled up 108 yards in 11 carries while Jacklon'a D. P. Davis was called on 29 times for 99 yards. Score by quartera: Jackson ooo ~ 8 · Wheelersburg 7 o0 14-21 COAL GROVE - Gallipolla from sophomore quarterback defeated Coal Grove 30-:11> Keith !3rammer and Ralph here Friday night In a non- Compston added two poinll In league grid contest marred the ftna1 period to complete by penaiUes, fumble!! and the game's scoring. intercepted passes. Gallipolis, now :W on the Officials blew the whistle :Ill year, will host Chllllcothe times and marked off 21812 Friday. coal Grove, now ~z. yards in penalties against will host Rock Hlll at Pat. Coach Buddy Moore's Blue· teraon Field. . Devils and Coach Btll Here are Friday'• Morgan's Hometa. ala Italics: GAHS was penalized nine INDIVIDUAL NET . times for 105 yards, Coal YAROS RUSHING Grove 11 times for lll\2 CG. Ill polls! yards. PLAYER Tcb Yg Avg. 5 17 17.4 The Hornets, much lm· Walt 12 128 10.6 proved after losing their Mink CHESHIRE - The Gallia Salisbury 6 ~ 5.6 season opener •~ to Porta- Griffith 2 10 5.0 County .Disciples ·Amateur . mouth West on Sept. 10, were JacksQn 9 16 1,7 Football team will begm its 1 0 · 0.0 ·hampered in the ball· Sheets. 1976 season .against Wood Dabney 1' ·1 ·7 handling department, losing TOTALS County .this afternoon. The 36 261 7.1 four of six bobbles to the !Coal Gravel game will be played on the hard-hlttlng Galllans . Ptoyer Tcb Yg Avg. Kyger <:reek .High Scho~ll 4 5.4 13.5 Galllpolls intercepted one Graves . football field. Kick-{)(! time Is French 5 55 11.0 Coal Grove pass. . 2pm. Admission will-be '1.50 Kegley 11 74 6.7 on the other hand, Coal Ford per person, All chl~dren 9 25 2.7 • • Grove Intercepted two GAHS J. Vaughn under the age of 12 will be 1 ·2 ·2 11 ·12 ·1.9 aerials and recovered one Brammer admitted free. TOTALS 41 194 4.7 · Blue Devil fumble. Wood County Is a new team I Paning) StattaUcs were about even. · WAVERLY - Portamoalb !Galllpolisl in the Ohio Valley Amateur GAHS chalked up 18. first Player C·A I VG TO West galloped over the Football. League. They 9· 15 2 65 1 Waverly 'nger, U.O Friday · downs to the Hornets IS. Total Wall' started their season with a 64Willis 0 ·1 0 0 0 night as Phil Gibson and J . D. yardage favored the , TOTALS o romp over the Melgs.Big Jazz trades Bibby 9-16 2 65 ' Galliano, 333 to 326. Utteral eiiCh 8C<ll'ed a pair of Ben Warriors. (Coat Gravel · · Senior Fullbac~ Brian PLAYER C-A I YG TO . touchdowns.· Coaches for the Disciples . NEW ORLEANS (UPl) 4; 10 1 132 2 Mink paced Gallipolls with Bram,.er J. D. Utteral's came on 1 are James Polcyn, Robert Guard Henry Bibby of ~ · 4·10 1 U2 2 three yard run in the ~~e.ond New Orleans Jazz was traded 128 yards in 12 trips. Paul .TOTALS Polcyn and Keith Moore . TEAM STATISTICS Kegley, Injured late in the Department The cheerleadlng in- to the P!IUadelphla 'l8erl G CG period and later on a IJ J1ll'd game, paced Coal Grove wi1Jl First Downs 18 15 pass from his brother, Barry, structorisMrs. Robert(Deb) Friday for ail undlacloaed Yards rushing 287 230 in the fourth quarter. 74 yarda in II trips. Polcyn. Cheerleaders are amount ol cash. rushing 19 36 Barry Mendelllon, Jaa vice Glbaon's. twin markera GAHS got on the board first Lost Sheri Foster, Kim Canaday, Net rushing 268 194 president, announced the came on a 15 yard IIC.Iql"" ill when Terry Wall scampered Passattempts Debbie Taylor and Rhonda 16 10 trade. He said Bibby had his 9 4 the IICOIId quarter lollDwed 81 yarda on Gallla's second Completions Stewart. Intercepted by 1 2 best season in the pro ranb by a four yard plqe in the play from scrimmage. Mink The Gallla Disciples team Yards passing 65 132 with New Orleans last year. third period. ran the extra points and lt Total yards consists of the following: 333 3~ He averaged 9.3 pointa and 1be Senators' other tally Steve Moore, John Frazier, was 114J. Plays 52 51 Wall the lean!'B fifth bi.ghelt With 2:14 left in the first Return yardage 31 75 was by Phil Ycd: In the lourlb Dan Polcyn; George Curry, 1 . 6 quarter as West picked up 235 . Kim Hall, Keith Sayre, Bart scorer. period, Keith Jackson bulled Fumbles BIG GAINER - Coal Grove's Kev GraVH (5) Is pulled down by Blue DeVIls Steve Lostfumbles 1 4 The four-year . veteran over from the one and Wall Punts 3·133 (44.3) 3·71 (23.61 yards rushing and 15 J1811ini WDillnlllld Mite Wood followtnc a 24-yard pin midway ill the fourth period. Other Blue Stump, Tom Stwnp, Robert while UmitlngWaverly to just pasaed to Gary Dabnell' for· Penalties Haskins, Mark Crawford, came to the Jazz frt:m the · 9·105 11·111 DevillpicturtdareNictRobinlall (lS),KentSha~e!' (74), Dan Staggs (64) and Greg EutsFred Staley, Gary Hood, New Y<rk Knlcb in a trade Recovered enemy ·two first downs an a total of 5I ler (22). the extras to make It 1641. 1 • fumbles .GAHS : Kev yarda, all an the ground. Ralph Sands, Mike Hager, that netted New Orleaill Chuck French squirted up JacksQn, 2: Staggs, Dabney Score by quartera: Bob RaUiff, Gary Waugh, Bibby, cash and a Nq. 1 draft the middle for a 49-yard one each. CG - French. Waverly 0 00 ~ 0 Don Simpkins, Roger choice for Jim Barnett and touchdown run with 9:SO left Scare by qu1rte": GAHS 16 8 6 Q-30 Port&, West o13 8 1~ Foster, Mike Woodall, Jerry Neal Walk. in the first half. The Jazz will open training Coal Grove 0 6 0 lol--20 .Roberts, Craig Fisher, Sam With two seconds Scoring : GAHSWall, 81· camp next week with fl" Morris, Larry Howell, remaining In the first half, yard run, 8:54, first (Mink, veteral18 at guard - Pete Michael Bannite, Keith Wall hit Mike Staggs with a run); Keith Jackson, l·yard Maravlch, Gale Goodrlc!l, Sheets, Mike Canaday, Bob six-yard strike and Dennis run, 2:14, first (Dabney, pass Jim McElroy, Louis Neleon Wall I ; Staggs, 6-yard Polcyn and Dave Burnett. Salisbury ran the extra points from pass from Walt, 0:02, second and Fred Boyd. to give Gallia a 24-6 halftime (Salisbury, run); Mink, 11· .advantage. · yard run , 2:03, third (run ,.~ ~., GAHS made lt 30-0 with Iaiii. CG- French, .49·yard run, 9: 50, sec. o nd (run fail); 2:03 left in. the third after Webb, 10·yard pass from .· Mink scored from 11 yards Brammer, 5:37, fourth (kick out. blocked! and Webb, 91 ·yard : By Whitman and Travelo •i Jack Webb caught scoring pass from Brammer 1:35, pa8111!8 of 10 and 91 yards fourth, (Comptson, run! . : These Homes Qualify For Erection RIO GRANDE - Coaah Johnny Ecker's Rio Redmen : in the City of Gallipolis : opened their 1976 fall baseball • Call or Stop In Today t season here Friday defeatlng Kentucky Olristian, 1~1 in a rain shortened con~t on Evans Field. Mike Houck and Rudy Huston paced the Redmen. Houck had a baaea IOilded double and a single ICOI'inc four runs while Huston socked a two-run homer. KEGLEY ROMPS- Veteran Coal Grov,e tailback Paul Kegiey (24) led the Hornets in See Jim St11tsor Joe Giles t : Mike Nea.seiroed and BW I'UIIhing Witb 74 yanll tn 11 tr1pa before sufferiDg a ~k injury .tate in the game Friday. : Phone 446-9340 Gatupolls, Olllo .2. Holland also had Rio hila. 0o11ng in on the tacile above ire Terry Wall (10) and Tim lllevalie!' (81 ), . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Steve Miller of Point Pleaaant, had a sacrifice ny. ·' -~ -:: Kentucky's only hit was a ~ .._. single off the bst of Gibson. One Huesman, the startlng pitcher, burled two 1nn1nga of no-bit ball aa did Jim Bennett. stan Marvin yielded the only hit. ·..-; The game waa called after five !Mings due to rain, 1be PORTSMOUTH - A 46- with a ~yard TD pass and second half of the yard touchdown aprtnt by then tossed a two-point .•'" doubleheader waa cancelled. speedy Juan Thomas midway conversion pass to Tom Rio Grande goes to Kentucky in the fourth period carried Boden to knot the score at 14Christian Thuradly and will the Ironton Tigers to 1 14 after three quarters to set ' I play in a tournament lhrllllngh-14vlctory.over the up Thomas' last period ' · Saturday and Sunday In Portsmouth Tl'ojans Friday scamper with the winning • Columbus. ruaht. m. It marked the second Following Thomas' TD run successive loss by the Mike Brown hit John Trojanl to an SEOAL op- ·' Whitehead with a two point ponent following last week's conversion pass to up Iron' 23-1 defeat at the hands of ton's record to :W. ALL THE WAY -GAHSquarterback Terry Wall (10) Jacksoll. Score by quarters ; rolled out to his left oo Gal\la's second play from COachBobLutz'1defendtng Ironton 0 6 8 ~22 scrimmage Friday and galloped 81 yards to paydirt to SEOAL chsmpa put the first Portsmouth 0 6 8 ~14 give the Blue Devils a 641 lead. Wall ftnl8hed the game polnta on the board when with 'IT yards in five trips. He completed ntne of 15 aerialll Ralph Long slammed over for 6S yards and one touclnown, and passed for a two- ~ ----ALL GAMES !rom the four yard Une in the point conversion. In pursuit Is Coal Grove's Mitch Carey TEAM W L T POP Warren Harding 14 Akron Chillicothe 2 0 0 28 20 second period. (52) . . Ironton 2 0 0 28 14 Pcrtsnouth tied It up when · !'loWland o G.lllpolls 2 o o 52 28 Norm Burrows hit Jeff · Lakeview 20 Liberty 14 Jackson 1 t 0 29 29 QB · rd scoring Garfield 14 McDonald 0 Youngs Cardinal 7 Champion Rock Hill 1 I 0 28 30 Uaath with a 23-ya Meigs 1 1 0 27 37 strike and the half ended In a 7 Athens 0 1 0 I 20 U deadlock. Newton Falls J6 Aurora o · Logan 0 2 0 14 20 Ironton's Mike Brown Pickerington 21 Amanda • " COMPLETE BANKING CENTER" HIWARD - The Logan downs, 46 yards rushing, and Wellston 0 2 0 21 «1 Clearcrttk 13 the plunged over from one Bloom Carroll 26 Liberty Coel Grove 0 2 o 20 73 43 paasing while the offense Chieftains were Umlted to . ·. . 0 2 .0 I 54 yard stripe In tbe third Union o just three first downs Friday rolled up m rushing and 29 Waverly qilarter with 'nlomas adding Circleville 7 Teays Valley o Friday'l results: . . night as they fell victim to passing for 203 total yards. Meigs n Ripley 6 Lobby Mon.- Fri. the two point corlverslon on a Frankfort Adena 6 James. Score by quarters: •, G.lllpolls 30 COlli Grove 20 HiUiard 10-6 In a hard fought · town Greenview 0 Hours Saturday run. · oo&0-6 Ironton 22 Portsm0111h 14 Day Jeffer!Ot'l 9 Westfall o grid con~t on the wimera' Logan Allain the Trojans struck Greenfield McClain 13 Hilliard 3 7 0 0-10 Whtelersburv 21 Jackson 6 field. Hilliard 10 Logan 6 bsck on the arin of BlllTOWii Sr>t"lngfleld Shawnee 12 Drive-In Mon.· Fri. IIIWard scored aU 10 points Portsmouth West 33 Wa-ly when he found Randy Parsley O.k Hill 41 Cinton County u Hours Saturday ill the first half oo a first open season On KC field Didn't you receive your ·Social Security check? kick. ; Randolph, 53-yard run, kick railed . . Ball , 1-yd: run , kick blocked. Randolph , 1 yd. run , Stewart-pass for extras. WHEELERSBURG Powerful Wheelersburg made it two successive ·victories over SEOAL opponents Friday night by knocking off the visiting Jackson )ronmen 21~ behind the running of tatlback Dan Baller. Disciples Beaver Stadium to get more seats · 'The Berg' pops Jackson, 21-6 ... ... .·. ... -. Direct Depositing does away with wony We've found the answer to your problem! Now you never have to worry about another Social Security check again! Just think . .. no more late, lost or stolen checks. No more standing in line. With our new Direct Depositing, the government transfers your cheek to US I It's immediately deposited Into your own checking or savings account. An~ it's guaranteed to be there on your payment date. Find out today! • Cjacl@on Pi1f: Office FOOTBALL Ohio Valley Banks new banJQng center Orl.efs drop 10-6 battle Junction of U. S. Route 35 and State Route 160 • •• • 0 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FDIC COURT STREET SlVER BRIDGE PWA. period field goal of 21 yards by Glen Durban, an II yard touchdown pass from Kirk Wooden to Kevin Storer, and Durban's kick in the IICOIId period. Logan averted a shutout when Harold Peppers dashed 10 yards to paydirt in the b t con third quar,& ..r U a • version run failed. Hilliard's defense limited the"t:hieetalna to three first Garfield Heights 41 Mayfield 8 Valley Forge 13 Parma Padua o Solon 20 Bedford t4 Maple Heights 14 Nordonla 6 Avon Lake 22 Elyria West 6 Fairview a Strongsville 6 Brunswick 34 Madlna o Olmsted Falls 22 North Royaltan 7 · . Brunswick 11 Cit Central Catholic o ·· Rootstown 13 lndependen~e o Geneva 10 Chardon o r ~~: ~i~:r:. ~ 2~~:~rno~on cH :l~~~\~;m~~;~~~l~ij~\f:~~~r:~tr:m~~t~;~~;~;~~~;~*~;~~~~~*;~i;m:~:i~:m;~;~Jm~;~~l;~;;;~~l;~~~~;;~~;~;;mm;~:;:~:i:~: ~ock Hill 20 Minford I Alhtns· Col. St. Charles. GYth~"oN~~,~~~DULE played Satunlly night DA TE- GYMN•SIUM .. Still Z4 , . _ , 5spt20 e.to p.m., College Rae. Ctrcle~lllt at Athans · Ssp!. 21 a.to p.m., OPeri Rae. Chillicothe at G.lllpolls Ssp!. 22 e. to p.m. Ccill~ge Rae. Deyton Jefferson at Ironton Ssp!. 23 .1·10 p.m. Coti~Qe Rae. Miami Tr- at Jackson · Ssp!. 241·10_p.m. Open Rae. Nets· York Logan Ssp!. 25 CLCSEO.Girts Votltybell Clinic Belpre at Mttg1 Ssp!. 26 2·4 p.m. Qlan Rec. waverly at COl. Brlllll e.lOp.m:Cotl~geRec. Wellalan at YlniGn COunty c ' Rock Hill at Coei Grove I I at POOL l·lOp.m. Open Swim e.to p.m . Open Swim 1·10 p.m. Open Swlm e.10 p.m . Open Swim 8·10p.m. Open Swim ., CLOSED 2.4p.m. Swim 1·10p.m. Swim OhioVall~ Bank • Gallip()lis. Clt1io ...- . F~c NOW FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BmER SERVE YOU ~ �:II) - 21 - 'nit 8untllf 'Millin..a8111111111Ml, Slpl. II, 1178 The 814lday Tlrne!l-Sentinel, Sellt. 19. 1976 Eagles whip Vikings 35·0 Meigs in 21-6 win Weber booted the extra point By Greg Bailey RIPLEY - Behind three to make it 741 at the half. In Jnterce.ptlons and a the closing minutes of that. domination of first half half, Meigs mounted a drive the Meigs on four straight completed statistics, Marauders broke into the win passes, one to Buffington and column Friday night by three straight to. Randolph, downing the host Ripley but with time running out, a Vikings 21.0. Fine overall 28-yard field goal at~mpt by team work ·and outstanding Weber was off to the right. Ripley took the second half performances by southpaw quarterback George Gum . kickoff and seemed to be on and halfback Steve Randolph their way, but two straight enabled Meigs to dominate penalties set them back and the ground and aerial games. they had to punt it away. On For the night, Gum raced for the first play from scrim· 56 yards and connected on 7 of mage, Gwn made a nice fake 9 passes for 102 yards, 63 in (so nice that the of{icial blew the play dead before )le the first half. Randolph was the leading realized what had happened) offensive player on the night and Gum's 62:yard TO run by scrambUng 19 times for was called back ! But Meigs 162 yards on the ground and gathered their wits about l!ll&tching three passes for ~ them and ground the yardage yards for a total of 216 chunks out down to Ripley's ten-yard 01 turf. He also chalked up Une, but there they coughed nine tackles for his fine all· the ball up again. Ripley was around performance. while forced to punt, and on the Brent Stanley had eight and third play from scrimmage, Randolph raced through the Allen Stewart six. Meigs took the opening line and avoided tacklers for kickoff and marched right 53 yards until he llit paydirt at down the field to the Ripley 31 the · I: 13 mark of the third . yard Urte, but then the quarter. Weber's Ide~ was off MaraUders coughed up the to ihe right. After the kick-{)ff, Ripley football, and the hosts recovered to stop that drive. got the ball on their own 28 Ripley couldn't move the ball and mounted a drive that took and with third down and eight over seven minutes until they on their own 32, Randolph finally scored with 6:23 Intercepted a pass to give the showing on the clock in the Meigs Countians good field last quarter. Sophomore Jim position, but their slippery Ball crashed over from the flnlers let the pigskin slip out one, and Chris Fisher's extra again, Into the h!lnds of one of point kick was blocked by the Vikings. Meigs fumbled Randolph to make it 13-6. four times during the.eveninl! Meigs then buckled down and lost it three of those and Ripley got the ball two more times but some key times. ~ interceptions by Meigs Meigs doininlited the first half as they controlled the permitted the hosts only four ball for 34 plays and nine first more plays from scrimmage. downs while Ripley managed After a Meigs punt and then the ball only 26 times for only an intercepUon that gave two first downs. But the Meigs the ball on Ripley's 22Marauders didn't reach yard Une, six carries later, paydirt until the 7:07 mark of Randolph crashed over from the aecood canto to culminate the one and Co-Captain Allen a drive that began . on their stewart caught a Gum pass own six. On that drive , for the extra points to make it Randolph carried the ball 21.0 with 1:43 remaining. three times to Pick ,up 18, 16, . Meigs Is now 1·1 on the season and t3 yards respectively. and will host Belpre next FuDback Dan Bufftngtoo got Friday. aeven In two carries, Ron Department 'M R 13 9 Coats picked up three, and First downs .4.3 1.0 ~Gum raced around right Fumbles, lost Punts, average 2·35.5 3·31.6 ead on an option to scamper Klck·offs, average ...49.5 2·47 38 yards to paydirt. Duane Net yards rushinQ 28.4 87 RON COATS (24) picb up yardage againSt bost · Ripley during Friday's non-le&glle grid game. Closing in WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles of new Coach Joe Mitchem chalked up their second SVAC win Friday night handing host Symmes Valley a 35.0 setback. After the opening kickoff, .the two teams exchanged the ball twice, but then the Eagles put It together when fullback Dave MUis shot up the middle scampering 52 yards to paydirt. The extra point kick was clocked. That was all the Eagles needed to get them started as they scored twice more before that first quarter ended. Joe Kuhn took a Symmes Valley punt, turned on his speed, racing 60 yards to the end zone . Jim Hawthorne's run for the extras was good to make it 14~ . But that wasn't all. On the next series, quarterback Bob McClure kept the ball, then rambled eight yards . for another score giving the Eagles some breathing room. The kick failed. However, Eastern had a comfortable lead at 20-0. The visitors put the ga!l)e on ice in the second period getting another TO on a fiveyard run by Kevin Barton. Mark Lawson added .· the extras on a run . The third quarter saw both teams draw a blank, but then in the last period, end Bruce Riffle •ts Ripley's Jim Ball (32) and Ed Casto (84). Big Blacks lose, 7-6 MEIGS' Steve Randolph ( lS ).waits f<r football an a pass play during this Meigs-Ripley actioo shot at Ripley Friday night Maraude!' an left is Randy Simpson (44). - Gary Sisk photos. PasSing, ccmplefed 9-7 13-6 lnle<cepllons by .J 1 Yardspassing 102 53 Total off. yards W 140 Plavs 58 ' 58 Pen\. Illes . 50 '70 Meigs• lndivid..,IStots Ruslling TCB YG Randolph 19 162 Buffinglan 7 21 R. Coats 9 J1 Gum 5 56 Possing (RKI!ivingl YG Stewart J 23 Randolph 3 54 Buffingfan I 25 Quorters: 0 7 6 8-21 ,..,igs Rif!;. 0 0 0 &-- 6 tn;: • fJUNBAit - Dunbar's Brian •McGill ran for 149 yards, including a 68-yarder for the winning touchdown Friday night as the Bulldogs nipped Point Pleasant, 7.0, for Uleir second win in three games. Point Pleasant, now l-2 had a cha'flce to tie the score followi!lg Jim Rardin 's TO run with 2:01 left in the contest, but Rick Smith '~ extra .point attempt missed. Mike COle's fumble recovery set up 'llle to~chdown . 1 McGill's score came in U1e second quarter to give the Bulldogs the lead. Jack Keiffe11- kicked the extra point which gave the winners the margin of victory. Point Pleasant's · final chance was halted on the final play of the game as Dick Farley jlltercepted a pass on the BuUdogs' 19. Rocky Goodni te led the Big Blacks g"i th 89 yards on 20 carrtes.'!J Score by Qu;rrters : . Pt. Pleas. 0 0 0 6---jj Dunbar ~. 0 7 0 0..:..7 :GARS tops Coal Grove grabbed a 55-yard bomb lroat McClure . Steve Hauber booted the extra point, endln{j the scoring. Mills was the leading rusher getting 90 yarda In 10 carries. Kuhn got 5S in seven, I..awson 38 In six, and Me· Clure 31ln four. Barton got a total of 22, while Hawthorne ground out 17. Eastern got a total of 301 offensive yards compared to SV's 167: Eastern caught one Symmes Valley errant pass. McClure threw 10 pasaes, completed four , and had no In· terceptions. Three Eastern punts went for 95 yards while five of the hosts new 127 yards. Eastern travels to Alexander next Frlday for a non-league contest. E SY· O.partmenf 220 1A6 Rushing 81 21 Passing Waverly • 33..() IS VIc·t iDl 301 167 Total offense· 9 6 First downs 35 20 Penalties J.95 5·127 Punts 1,1 2,2 Fumbles, lost Qvarters : 20 8 0 7- 35 Eastern o oo o-o s. Valley Scoring : Mills, 52 yd. run, kick blocked. Kuhn, 60 yd . .punt return , Hawthorne run . McClure, ! yd. run, klek failed . Barton, 5 yd. run, Lawson . run . Riffle, 55 yd . pass, Hauber kick. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. from income sources (UPI) - Penn State trilstees avaUable to the department Friday app~oved plans lo of intercollegiate athletics,.. increase the seating capacity such as gate receipts and of ·Beaver Stadium by radio and television income. approximately 16,000 seats to No tuition, state or federal 76,017 for the 1978 football funds will be used In tbe season. financing, they said. It. wUI ·be the fifth and Dr. John W. Oswald, la!'gest, e~pansion at the university president, said the stadium, built in 1960. The school planned to pay off the present seating capacity is ' new construction In 10 years. M,203. The priginal seating capacity was 46,284. NICE NIXON The board of trustees said BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. tbe planned expansion will (UP!) - Richard Nixon bring the new seats closer to repor tedly has promiaed to the playing fieltl and will cooperate fully in a multi· involve elimination . of the. million dollar libel suit nled existing track. A new track · against the National. will be built and the press box En(\llirer by a Chines¢ will be rebuilt arid expanded. woman the newspaper said The trustees said the con- was romantically Unked to struction will be financed the former President. Gum, 39-yard run. Weber Buckeyes Redmen Rockets 1lle gooc1 : ttmes bOOt. Easv· movtng leather. SOft, knit llr*lg. Strap and buckle trtm. step Into a pair. Pedwln's style fits yours. OP£II MONDAY TIL 8 PM • NELSONVILLE A successful eitra point kick by Cliff Dearth in the first quarter proved to be the winner Friday night as the host Nelsonville-York Buckeyes knocked off highly regarded Wellston 7-6. The Buckdyes scored in the first period when Bryan Sullivan cracked over from the eight yard Une with Dearth toeing the important extra point. The Golden Rockets fought back to score in the second quarter on a pass from Aaron Downard to Chris Miller covering nine yards, but Jeff Montgomeroy's kick was no good. Montgomeroy, who last week kicked a 30 yard field goal in Wellston's 33-151osS to Waslilngton Court House, had two attempt& blocked by the Buckeye . defenders Friday night in the brutal defensive struggle. StattaUcs of the con~t point up the defenses as Nelsonville-York had only seven flrsl downs, 91 yards rushing, and completed .two of seven passes for 18 yards. Wellaton came out on top In the stat& with 10 first downs , 113 yards via the ground, and hitting four of 14 passes for 96 yards. Sc(/111 by quartera : WeU.ton 0 6 0.0--6 Ne~.-York • 7 0 0 ~7 GLUED TO ACTION - Senior Rocky Goodnile, who ran for 89 yards Friday night against 'Dunbar's talented Bulldogs, views the action intently all he ate ice on the sidellnes during a brief rest. .......................... opener by : 10·1 tally MODULAR HOMES • • a2 Thomas leads Ironton over Trojans, 22-14 .' Southern lS 42-0 .winner Expos sign young pitcher Friday MONTREAL (UPI) - Outfielder DeMis Sherow, a 21· year-old right handed hitter from Inglewood, Calif. , has been signed to a contract by the Montreal Ell)lO&, the team announced Friday . Sherow, 6-4 and,l95 pounds, was the Expos' seconckound pick in last June's free-agent draft. Sherow will report to St. Petersburg, Fla., and join the Expos' In this fall's Florida Inatructlonal League. He attended California Poly in Pomona, Calif., and spent the summer In Alaska playing in a semi-pro I.-gue. : Q/mteA, vtf I + J _____ ....,.......--.... _. • while Boso , a speedy 173 pou(lder, pushed over two sixpo.inters. Boso had 3 TD's last week against Federal Hocking . He has now scored five touchdowns and three conversions in two games. Greg Cundiff kicked two extra,points Friday night. The Tornado defense limited Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildca t.s to just 34 yards rushing. Jim Waugh, HT's top back, was injured in the first quar\er . Although he kept playing , Waugh was unable to run the ball. Southern, 241, goes for its third straight victory, Friday again5t Waterford. Hannan Trace, ().2, will host unbeaten Kyger Creek Friday. • By Qvarters: Southern 8 IS 6 13- 42 H. Trace 0 o o 0- o STATISTICS DEPARTMENT S HT First Downs 20 I Yards Rushing 382 39 Yards Passing 59 2 Total Yardage 441 41 Passes Attpf. 3 17 Passes Compt.3 1 lntercepllons I 0 Penallz"'* 65 60 • I ... . .THE ANNOUNCEMENT YOU HAVE BEEN ...."'' WAITING FOR! .· NOW OPEN FOR BUSrNESS, OUR MERCERVILLE - Senioo tailback Sieve Boso and his counterpart, wingba ck AI Hill, accounted for five touch· downs here Friday night as the Southern Tornados rolled to a lopsided 4:W victory over Hannan Trace. HUI, a senior, ran for four touchdowns on the night : i MOBILE HOMES INC.! ~ • surpnse 1be boat PlraleiiiCOI'ed lbe only points of the firlt half when QB Randy Spr8dlla paued 2$ Y•rds to Marty Staker with Jolin Andera toeing an eitra point lata .ln the first period for a 741 lead that stood illltil early In the final quarter. Jackson's O.vld 1'. Davia slarruned over from the one yard tine, but a two-point conversion pass failed. The Plra~ tallied twice ill the final period an a 10 yard·· run by Dan Baker· and a two yard plunge by Jerry Bailey with Bater adding the two point conversion an a run ror the final potnta 01 the conlelt. In a tough ·defen1ive struggle WheelersbW1 netted 11 first downs 240 yards rushing, and hit 'thrse of four passes for 64 yards. · Jackson registered 10 first downs, ISO yards ruahlng, while completing three of seven passes for 17 yards. Baker rolled up 108 yards in 11 carries while Jacklon'a D. P. Davis was called on 29 times for 99 yards. Score by quartera: Jackson ooo ~ 8 · Wheelersburg 7 o0 14-21 COAL GROVE - Gallipolla from sophomore quarterback defeated Coal Grove 30-:11> Keith !3rammer and Ralph here Friday night In a non- Compston added two poinll In league grid contest marred the ftna1 period to complete by penaiUes, fumble!! and the game's scoring. intercepted passes. Gallipolis, now :W on the Officials blew the whistle :Ill year, will host Chllllcothe times and marked off 21812 Friday. coal Grove, now ~z. yards in penalties against will host Rock Hlll at Pat. Coach Buddy Moore's Blue· teraon Field. . Devils and Coach Btll Here are Friday'• Morgan's Hometa. ala Italics: GAHS was penalized nine INDIVIDUAL NET . times for 105 yards, Coal YAROS RUSHING Grove 11 times for lll\2 CG. Ill polls! yards. PLAYER Tcb Yg Avg. 5 17 17.4 The Hornets, much lm· Walt 12 128 10.6 proved after losing their Mink CHESHIRE - The Gallia Salisbury 6 ~ 5.6 season opener •~ to Porta- Griffith 2 10 5.0 County .Disciples ·Amateur . mouth West on Sept. 10, were JacksQn 9 16 1,7 Football team will begm its 1 0 · 0.0 ·hampered in the ball· Sheets. 1976 season .against Wood Dabney 1' ·1 ·7 handling department, losing TOTALS County .this afternoon. The 36 261 7.1 four of six bobbles to the !Coal Gravel game will be played on the hard-hlttlng Galllans . Ptoyer Tcb Yg Avg. Kyger <:reek .High Scho~ll 4 5.4 13.5 Galllpolls intercepted one Graves . football field. Kick-{)(! time Is French 5 55 11.0 Coal Grove pass. . 2pm. Admission will-be '1.50 Kegley 11 74 6.7 on the other hand, Coal Ford per person, All chl~dren 9 25 2.7 • • Grove Intercepted two GAHS J. Vaughn under the age of 12 will be 1 ·2 ·2 11 ·12 ·1.9 aerials and recovered one Brammer admitted free. TOTALS 41 194 4.7 · Blue Devil fumble. Wood County Is a new team I Paning) StattaUcs were about even. · WAVERLY - Portamoalb !Galllpolisl in the Ohio Valley Amateur GAHS chalked up 18. first Player C·A I VG TO West galloped over the Football. League. They 9· 15 2 65 1 Waverly 'nger, U.O Friday · downs to the Hornets IS. Total Wall' started their season with a 64Willis 0 ·1 0 0 0 night as Phil Gibson and J . D. yardage favored the , TOTALS o romp over the Melgs.Big Jazz trades Bibby 9-16 2 65 ' Galliano, 333 to 326. Utteral eiiCh 8C<ll'ed a pair of Ben Warriors. (Coat Gravel · · Senior Fullbac~ Brian PLAYER C-A I YG TO . touchdowns.· Coaches for the Disciples . NEW ORLEANS (UPl) 4; 10 1 132 2 Mink paced Gallipolls with Bram,.er J. D. Utteral's came on 1 are James Polcyn, Robert Guard Henry Bibby of ~ · 4·10 1 U2 2 three yard run in the ~~e.ond New Orleans Jazz was traded 128 yards in 12 trips. Paul .TOTALS Polcyn and Keith Moore . TEAM STATISTICS Kegley, Injured late in the Department The cheerleadlng in- to the P!IUadelphla 'l8erl G CG period and later on a IJ J1ll'd game, paced Coal Grove wi1Jl First Downs 18 15 pass from his brother, Barry, structorisMrs. Robert(Deb) Friday for ail undlacloaed Yards rushing 287 230 in the fourth quarter. 74 yarda in II trips. Polcyn. Cheerleaders are amount ol cash. rushing 19 36 Barry Mendelllon, Jaa vice Glbaon's. twin markera GAHS got on the board first Lost Sheri Foster, Kim Canaday, Net rushing 268 194 president, announced the came on a 15 yard IIC.Iql"" ill when Terry Wall scampered Passattempts Debbie Taylor and Rhonda 16 10 trade. He said Bibby had his 9 4 the IICOIId quarter lollDwed 81 yarda on Gallla's second Completions Stewart. Intercepted by 1 2 best season in the pro ranb by a four yard plqe in the play from scrimmage. Mink The Gallla Disciples team Yards passing 65 132 with New Orleans last year. third period. ran the extra points and lt Total yards consists of the following: 333 3~ He averaged 9.3 pointa and 1be Senators' other tally Steve Moore, John Frazier, was 114J. Plays 52 51 Wall the lean!'B fifth bi.ghelt With 2:14 left in the first Return yardage 31 75 was by Phil Ycd: In the lourlb Dan Polcyn; George Curry, 1 . 6 quarter as West picked up 235 . Kim Hall, Keith Sayre, Bart scorer. period, Keith Jackson bulled Fumbles BIG GAINER - Coal Grove's Kev GraVH (5) Is pulled down by Blue DeVIls Steve Lostfumbles 1 4 The four-year . veteran over from the one and Wall Punts 3·133 (44.3) 3·71 (23.61 yards rushing and 15 J1811ini WDillnlllld Mite Wood followtnc a 24-yard pin midway ill the fourth period. Other Blue Stump, Tom Stwnp, Robert while UmitlngWaverly to just pasaed to Gary Dabnell' for· Penalties Haskins, Mark Crawford, came to the Jazz frt:m the · 9·105 11·111 DevillpicturtdareNictRobinlall (lS),KentSha~e!' (74), Dan Staggs (64) and Greg EutsFred Staley, Gary Hood, New Y<rk Knlcb in a trade Recovered enemy ·two first downs an a total of 5I ler (22). the extras to make It 1641. 1 • fumbles .GAHS : Kev yarda, all an the ground. Ralph Sands, Mike Hager, that netted New Orleaill Chuck French squirted up JacksQn, 2: Staggs, Dabney Score by quartera: Bob RaUiff, Gary Waugh, Bibby, cash and a Nq. 1 draft the middle for a 49-yard one each. CG - French. Waverly 0 00 ~ 0 Don Simpkins, Roger choice for Jim Barnett and touchdown run with 9:SO left Scare by qu1rte": GAHS 16 8 6 Q-30 Port&, West o13 8 1~ Foster, Mike Woodall, Jerry Neal Walk. in the first half. The Jazz will open training Coal Grove 0 6 0 lol--20 .Roberts, Craig Fisher, Sam With two seconds Scoring : GAHSWall, 81· camp next week with fl" Morris, Larry Howell, remaining In the first half, yard run, 8:54, first (Mink, veteral18 at guard - Pete Michael Bannite, Keith Wall hit Mike Staggs with a run); Keith Jackson, l·yard Maravlch, Gale Goodrlc!l, Sheets, Mike Canaday, Bob six-yard strike and Dennis run, 2:14, first (Dabney, pass Jim McElroy, Louis Neleon Wall I ; Staggs, 6-yard Polcyn and Dave Burnett. Salisbury ran the extra points from pass from Walt, 0:02, second and Fred Boyd. to give Gallia a 24-6 halftime (Salisbury, run); Mink, 11· .advantage. · yard run , 2:03, third (run ,.~ ~., GAHS made lt 30-0 with Iaiii. CG- French, .49·yard run, 9: 50, sec. o nd (run fail); 2:03 left in. the third after Webb, 10·yard pass from .· Mink scored from 11 yards Brammer, 5:37, fourth (kick out. blocked! and Webb, 91 ·yard : By Whitman and Travelo •i Jack Webb caught scoring pass from Brammer 1:35, pa8111!8 of 10 and 91 yards fourth, (Comptson, run! . : These Homes Qualify For Erection RIO GRANDE - Coaah Johnny Ecker's Rio Redmen : in the City of Gallipolis : opened their 1976 fall baseball • Call or Stop In Today t season here Friday defeatlng Kentucky Olristian, 1~1 in a rain shortened con~t on Evans Field. Mike Houck and Rudy Huston paced the Redmen. Houck had a baaea IOilded double and a single ICOI'inc four runs while Huston socked a two-run homer. KEGLEY ROMPS- Veteran Coal Grov,e tailback Paul Kegiey (24) led the Hornets in See Jim St11tsor Joe Giles t : Mike Nea.seiroed and BW I'UIIhing Witb 74 yanll tn 11 tr1pa before sufferiDg a ~k injury .tate in the game Friday. : Phone 446-9340 Gatupolls, Olllo .2. Holland also had Rio hila. 0o11ng in on the tacile above ire Terry Wall (10) and Tim lllevalie!' (81 ), . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Steve Miller of Point Pleaaant, had a sacrifice ny. ·' -~ -:: Kentucky's only hit was a ~ .._. single off the bst of Gibson. One Huesman, the startlng pitcher, burled two 1nn1nga of no-bit ball aa did Jim Bennett. stan Marvin yielded the only hit. ·..-; The game waa called after five !Mings due to rain, 1be PORTSMOUTH - A 46- with a ~yard TD pass and second half of the yard touchdown aprtnt by then tossed a two-point .•'" doubleheader waa cancelled. speedy Juan Thomas midway conversion pass to Tom Rio Grande goes to Kentucky in the fourth period carried Boden to knot the score at 14Christian Thuradly and will the Ironton Tigers to 1 14 after three quarters to set ' I play in a tournament lhrllllngh-14vlctory.over the up Thomas' last period ' · Saturday and Sunday In Portsmouth Tl'ojans Friday scamper with the winning • Columbus. ruaht. m. It marked the second Following Thomas' TD run successive loss by the Mike Brown hit John Trojanl to an SEOAL op- ·' Whitehead with a two point ponent following last week's conversion pass to up Iron' 23-1 defeat at the hands of ton's record to :W. ALL THE WAY -GAHSquarterback Terry Wall (10) Jacksoll. Score by quarters ; rolled out to his left oo Gal\la's second play from COachBobLutz'1defendtng Ironton 0 6 8 ~22 scrimmage Friday and galloped 81 yards to paydirt to SEOAL chsmpa put the first Portsmouth 0 6 8 ~14 give the Blue Devils a 641 lead. Wall ftnl8hed the game polnta on the board when with 'IT yards in five trips. He completed ntne of 15 aerialll Ralph Long slammed over for 6S yards and one touclnown, and passed for a two- ~ ----ALL GAMES !rom the four yard Une in the point conversion. In pursuit Is Coal Grove's Mitch Carey TEAM W L T POP Warren Harding 14 Akron Chillicothe 2 0 0 28 20 second period. (52) . . Ironton 2 0 0 28 14 Pcrtsnouth tied It up when · !'loWland o G.lllpolls 2 o o 52 28 Norm Burrows hit Jeff · Lakeview 20 Liberty 14 Jackson 1 t 0 29 29 QB · rd scoring Garfield 14 McDonald 0 Youngs Cardinal 7 Champion Rock Hill 1 I 0 28 30 Uaath with a 23-ya Meigs 1 1 0 27 37 strike and the half ended In a 7 Athens 0 1 0 I 20 U deadlock. Newton Falls J6 Aurora o · Logan 0 2 0 14 20 Ironton's Mike Brown Pickerington 21 Amanda • " COMPLETE BANKING CENTER" HIWARD - The Logan downs, 46 yards rushing, and Wellston 0 2 0 21 «1 Clearcrttk 13 the plunged over from one Bloom Carroll 26 Liberty Coel Grove 0 2 o 20 73 43 paasing while the offense Chieftains were Umlted to . ·. . 0 2 .0 I 54 yard stripe In tbe third Union o just three first downs Friday rolled up m rushing and 29 Waverly qilarter with 'nlomas adding Circleville 7 Teays Valley o Friday'l results: . . night as they fell victim to passing for 203 total yards. Meigs n Ripley 6 Lobby Mon.- Fri. the two point corlverslon on a Frankfort Adena 6 James. Score by quarters: •, G.lllpolls 30 COlli Grove 20 HiUiard 10-6 In a hard fought · town Greenview 0 Hours Saturday run. · oo&0-6 Ironton 22 Portsm0111h 14 Day Jeffer!Ot'l 9 Westfall o grid con~t on the wimera' Logan Allain the Trojans struck Greenfield McClain 13 Hilliard 3 7 0 0-10 Whtelersburv 21 Jackson 6 field. Hilliard 10 Logan 6 bsck on the arin of BlllTOWii Sr>t"lngfleld Shawnee 12 Drive-In Mon.· Fri. IIIWard scored aU 10 points Portsmouth West 33 Wa-ly when he found Randy Parsley O.k Hill 41 Cinton County u Hours Saturday ill the first half oo a first open season On KC field Didn't you receive your ·Social Security check? kick. ; Randolph, 53-yard run, kick railed . . Ball , 1-yd: run , kick blocked. Randolph , 1 yd. run , Stewart-pass for extras. WHEELERSBURG Powerful Wheelersburg made it two successive ·victories over SEOAL opponents Friday night by knocking off the visiting Jackson )ronmen 21~ behind the running of tatlback Dan Baller. Disciples Beaver Stadium to get more seats · 'The Berg' pops Jackson, 21-6 ... ... .·. ... -. Direct Depositing does away with wony We've found the answer to your problem! Now you never have to worry about another Social Security check again! Just think . .. no more late, lost or stolen checks. No more standing in line. With our new Direct Depositing, the government transfers your cheek to US I It's immediately deposited Into your own checking or savings account. An~ it's guaranteed to be there on your payment date. Find out today! • Cjacl@on Pi1f: Office FOOTBALL Ohio Valley Banks new banJQng center Orl.efs drop 10-6 battle Junction of U. S. Route 35 and State Route 160 • •• • 0 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FDIC COURT STREET SlVER BRIDGE PWA. period field goal of 21 yards by Glen Durban, an II yard touchdown pass from Kirk Wooden to Kevin Storer, and Durban's kick in the IICOIId period. Logan averted a shutout when Harold Peppers dashed 10 yards to paydirt in the b t con third quar,& ..r U a • version run failed. Hilliard's defense limited the"t:hieetalna to three first Garfield Heights 41 Mayfield 8 Valley Forge 13 Parma Padua o Solon 20 Bedford t4 Maple Heights 14 Nordonla 6 Avon Lake 22 Elyria West 6 Fairview a Strongsville 6 Brunswick 34 Madlna o Olmsted Falls 22 North Royaltan 7 · . Brunswick 11 Cit Central Catholic o ·· Rootstown 13 lndependen~e o Geneva 10 Chardon o r ~~: ~i~:r:. ~ 2~~:~rno~on cH :l~~~\~;m~~;~~~l~ij~\f:~~~r:~tr:m~~t~;~~;~;~~~;~*~;~~~~~*;~i;m:~:i~:m;~;~Jm~;~~l;~;;;~~l;~~~~;;~~;~;;mm;~:;:~:i:~: ~ock Hill 20 Minford I Alhtns· Col. St. Charles. GYth~"oN~~,~~~DULE played Satunlly night DA TE- GYMN•SIUM .. Still Z4 , . _ , 5spt20 e.to p.m., College Rae. Ctrcle~lllt at Athans · Ssp!. 21 a.to p.m., OPeri Rae. Chillicothe at G.lllpolls Ssp!. 22 e. to p.m. Ccill~ge Rae. Deyton Jefferson at Ironton Ssp!. 23 .1·10 p.m. Coti~Qe Rae. Miami Tr- at Jackson · Ssp!. 241·10_p.m. Open Rae. Nets· York Logan Ssp!. 25 CLCSEO.Girts Votltybell Clinic Belpre at Mttg1 Ssp!. 26 2·4 p.m. Qlan Rec. waverly at COl. Brlllll e.lOp.m:Cotl~geRec. Wellalan at YlniGn COunty c ' Rock Hill at Coei Grove I I at POOL l·lOp.m. Open Swim e.to p.m . Open Swim 1·10 p.m. Open Swlm e.10 p.m . Open Swim 8·10p.m. Open Swim ., CLOSED 2.4p.m. Swim 1·10p.m. Swim OhioVall~ Bank • Gallip()lis. Clt1io ...- . F~c NOW FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BmER SERVE YOU ~ �. 22 - 1be Sunday Tlmes-5enUnel, Sept. 19, 1976 School·districts approve scales for free meals, milk, reduced cost meals Fltt tL~·Sl:LE T'ffCCJoiE SCALE FOR Jo'Kt:E HEALS AND FREt: HILK AND REDUCED-PRlCf. t:ffective Ju l y 1. 1976 - a I. F.. il.y Stu : Pa ren ts, U. t l dren & Ot hen s) G ' 5 ))0 2 4 8)0 7 5l0 ) .5 980 9. 320 4 7 130 ll 110 5 .....!a.l90 12 770 9 ~t, Q 14 4 l0 l0200 15 910 l l 150 l) )90 ll , OIO •18 740 12 870 20 090 11 lJ , 7l0 21, 4lO 12 \ 4 590 22 770 a;r ___!_.. 340 '7 8 Cincinnati fourth time Fo< Reduce d-Price Meal s 680 . Barr tops Income Scale (ncorn e Se l le For Free Ht:th And free kl l ll l ~IF.ALS CINCINNATI (UPI) . . - ' \0 El t h Add i tional F ~~ }1f!l!1h~r :J ' Three :!ehool districts in Gallia Coonty and three in Meigs County have or will approve the federally recommended policy for free and reduced¢ce meals and for free milk for children unal)le to pay the full price cl me11ls and milk served ~er the Na Uonal School Lunch and Special :Milk Programs. ~e dlstrtcts are Galllpolls City School District, Gallia Coonty Local School Ois1r1ct, and the Gallla.Jackson-Vinton Vo--Ed School District In Gallla and the Meigs Local School DisU:ict, the Southern Local School District 'and the Eastern Local School District in Meigs County. ' . ~e local schQI)l officials have adopted the following family size income crlte~ for determining eligibility: ailldren from fanlllles whose Income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or ~uced1"'ice meals or free milk. In additioo, families not meeting these crltena but with other unusual ezpenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income special education expenses due Ill the mental or physical condition t:l a chud and disaster or c1L911alty losses are urged to apply. ' . Appllca.lion fQ!'IM are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents Addition~) copi~ are available a1 the principal's office in each school. information proVIded on~ a~~cation is confidential and will be used only for the Plllll?se of detennlmng eUg~billty. AppUcatiOI!S may be submitted at any time d!D'mg the year. In certain ca~ foster. children 'are also eligible ffir these benefits. U a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals · andmilkforthem, itshouldcontacttheschool. · Under the provisions of the poUcy district officials will revi~w applications and determine eligibility. U a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he ~Y wish to discuss the decision with the detennining clflcial on an informal baSis. _If be_~s to make a formal appeal, he may make a request -eith~ orally or~ writing to the local superintendent for a hesrlng to appeal the decision. The poltcy contains an outline of the hearing procedure Address requests for appeals to the following :!ehool admlnistra•~rs in the district noted: ' ' ., Clarence Thompson, PO Box 157, ,Rio Grande, OH 456'14 (Phone: 245-S336), Gallia, Ja~n, Vmton Vo-Ed School District. . , distri~~ Bowen, County Superintendent, Pomeroy, OH 45789, aU Meigs n.,; ' ' Don~d Staggs, Supt., Galllpolls City Schools, 106 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .,._David Campbell, Acting Supt., Gallla Coonty Local School District, Green • "~ · Road, Galllpolls, OH. · U a famUy member becomes unemployed or if family site changes the · family llhould contact the school to file a new appticaUon. Such cba~es ~Y lllllte the chilciMI of the family eligible for reduced price meals or for .additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income at or below the levels shown above. In the opera,tion of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against becalllle Of race, seJ:, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Gallla.Jackson-Vintm Joint Vocational Scbool District has a copy of the ccxnplete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. ' . ralls Randy Mollltt toot over for Jim Barr with one opt In the eighth Inning to cut short a Cincinnati raUy and prMerve a 4-2 victory for the San Francisco Giants over the Reds Friday night. Barr, who wound up with his 14th victory agalnat II losses, was llll'8ing a :1-0 lead when Ken Griffey singled with 011e out in the elcbth- A single by Joe Morgan and a double by Tony !'wei gave the Reds tbelr first nlll and spoiled Barr's shutoo.L Molfltt, taking over witb I"UilllerS on second and third, retired Geor&'e Foaer oo a sacrifice fly which scored Morgan with the - d n111 ri l!le Inning and then induced Cesar Geronimo to fly out. San Francisco broke up a SC()I'e)ess duel between Barr aild Jack Billlngbam (11-10) In the flf1h Inning on a double by Ken Reitz and singles by Chris Speier and Gary Aleunder. Marty l'a'el then led off the siJ:tb lmlng with his third homer of t h e -· 1be Giants added 111 insur· ance nm in the top of the ninth off Manny Sarmiento when Garry Thomasson singled and scored on Ollis Speier's double. Chicaf(O BuUs release player The Chicago Bulls have 8llllOUIICfJd the release cl veteran center Steve PattersOn, former UCLA star, In the team's flnt player cut ol the Natlollal · Basketball Aaaocia\lon CHICAGO (UPI) - season. Patterson, formerly cl the Cleveland Olvallers In the NBA, was acquired by the Bulls .last year when they traded away Nate '1111rmond. The Bulls new coach Ed Badger Thursday opened training camp with 12 players Invited for one week ri practice before the wllnns arrive. Television Log SUNDAY, SI!PTiMIEit It, 1971 6:oo-This II .t he Life 10. . 6:30-Jerry F1lwell 4; PubliC Polley FGI'Ums 10.13. 7:1»-Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Viewpoint 1. 7:30-Thls Is the Life 3; YOAir Helltll4; lullwlnkle 6; Jerry F1lwell I; II Is Wrlttln 10; Amazlllg GriCe Bible CIISI 13. 7:55-Bieck Cameo 4;. 8:011--Mor..- Chair 3; Dly of Dlsco--r 4; TeMIIIII Tuxedo 6; ChurCh Service 10.131 Stllll'lt St. JO, 8:30-0ral Roblrtl 3; Youn far the Alldng 4; Go1pe1 Caravan 6; Day of DIICIMtry 11 J - Robison Presents 10; Rex Hul'1lblrd 131 Open Bible 15. 9 : ~1 Singing JublltU; Hour of P - 41 Ortl Roberts 10; Rex Humberd 6; Rtv. LIGIIIrd Repass I ; Across.the Fenc:e 15; Mltlw R.,_ 20. 9:30-W~~t Does the Bible Plainly Say? I; Movie "The Prlre 10; Christ Is the M - t3; Insight 151 Sesame St. 20. · 10:0Q-Jim Franklin 3; ChurCh Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Jimmy Swoggart 13• Faith far Today 15. ' 10:»-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armitrong 4; Jimmy Swoggart 6; Rev, Robert SChuler I ; Blue· RlciQeQuarhlll3; This Is the Life 151 rOOm 20 11 :~vld Nivens World 3; OSU Football Hlghllghls 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humberd l.l5;, Sesame Sl._20; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. . . 11 :30-TVChopel3; Anlmals6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 12:00 Meet the Press 3 3,4,15; iuues & Answers,: Facet~ Nation 8; LOW&I' LJvhthouse 13 , BOIIrdloQ House 20. 12:;!0-Atls'\W3; NewsCon~·4; David Niven's World 61 NFL Today 81 Till tuut. 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Caugght In tht Act 20. 1:oo-Formby's Antlcp~ Furniture Workshop 3; NFL Foolbllll 4, 15; Communique 6; NFL Foo1ball I, 10; College Football '76 13; Evening at Papt 201 eon. sumer Survl\1111 Kit 33. 1:30-NFL Game of the Week 3; Aware 6. 2:0Q-NFL Foolbllll 3; Point of VIew 6; Issues & An· s_.. 13; ltonllrd hr'nll*ln at Harvard 20· Onedln Line 33. ' 2:30-Amerlcan Angler 6; Town Topics 13. 3<oo-Movle "Breekout" 6; Goers Smugglers 13; Rivals ol .Sherlock Holmes 33. 4:00 Movie "Rougii.Nighl In Jericho" 4; NFL Fooi· bell 8, 10; Midlx 13; Wrestling 15; Bouncln' Brit· chis 20; Crockett's Victory Gorden 33. · 4 ; ~Hogan's Heroes 13; French Chef 335:»-Movie The Thr" Stooges Meet Hercules'' 3; Witness to Yeslerday6; Inside Television: ABC 'i613; Wally's Workshop 15; h\ner Tennis 33. 5:30-Space: 19996; To Be Announced 15; Elec. Co. 20; American Indian Arlllts 33. 6:oo-News 4; Fran Curci: Footblll13; Stseme St. 20· Wall Street Week 33. ' 6:30-NBC News 3,.1. 15; News 6;. World Press 33· Newsmaker '76 13. ' 7:oo-World of Disney 3••• 15; Bill Cosby 6,13; 60Minu!es 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garde!! 20; Onedtn Line 33. 7:30-Antlques 20. B:oo-Movle "Hercules Uncha ined" 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,1~ ; Johnny Cash 8,10; Evenlng ,at Pops 20,33. 9:oo--Movle "Sky Terror" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. cr.9:55-Pollllcal Program 8, 10. 10:oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15; Connon 8,10;:l'heater In America 20.33. · 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Peter Marshall6. 11 :1s-:<:BS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11:»-Star Trek 3; Movie "Secret Ceremony" • · -· .Movie "Diamonds are Brittle" B; Face the Noilon' 10; Ironside 13; flews 20; Piccadilly Clrcu$ 33 · ··· 1' :00-4lawall Flve-0 10. . · 12:»-ABC News 6,i3. .I 12:.s-Newsmaker '76 13, I:OQ-Janal<i 33. · . I:»-Peyton Place· •- Britons roll over Mt. Union A's ordered to reject new offers ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Kevin Nlmn rushed for 84 yards and scored the first touchdown for Albion (Mich.) Sa~arday as the Brltona rolled to a 2'1~ victory over Mount Union. 1bewlnwaathesecondlna ·rowfor·Aiblm, which allowed Mount Union into its territory mly once, that late In the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The attorney for five unsignedOaklanciA'I players said Friday each of them has instructed him to reject latest CUitract offers from club owner Cllarles 0. ~ey. "I called Mr. Finley's office in Chicago and game. informed him loday that each 'Nixon's flve.yard TO nlll of the five players has came in the first quarter and instructed me to reject his the Britons ---' twi in ce latest offers," said Jerry the aecond "''"'"' yard run by~ Kapsteln, who represents shortstop Bert Campaneris, aRobbslx-yard pass from Stew outfielders Joe Rudl and Don . Baylor, pitcher Roland The final Albion score Fingers and catcher Gene came in the third period on Tenace. All five are playing 32-yard paaa Interception1 out their options and will return by Fred Boggan. become he agents at the end Ouldoor~man , .. worllahoea of. the aeaaon. "We left the door ·open for . · for workmen. Quality buNt further disc1181ion," Kapatein to tlay "on duty" .._,; • added. ''It wis a cordial you're "an duty." meeting·and we bope to get ALL ..TO ALL. .. BOSTON (UPI) - Jimmy tocetber again. I spent a good Deelgned to k"P you Carter has "the vision of deal of time with each of my · all dey cUents individually and they Franklin Delano ~elt, and deliver the aU decided not to accept Mr. the COUrage of Harry' s. Trwnan, tbe intellect of John kind of long w111 Finley's offers. F. Kennedy and tbe comyou ..peel for your paasion of Lyndon B. John· lhol dollara ALl FOR WHO son." · LOS ANGELES (UPI) - · That's . the unabashed Muhammad Ali beads a list of opinion of former House the "ten moat wanted men for Speaker John W. Me· God and country" released Cormack, Issued as 'he bf' evangelist Bob became honorary chairman . ilan'inltm. of Jimmy Carter's Ali, a vocal supporter ol the presidential campaign in Muslim faith, Ia followed on Masaichlllletta, the Ust by Johllny Carson, McCormack scored Hugh Hefner, Elvia Presley, President Ford II 1 ''man A. J. Foyt, Evel Knlevel, Joe who will veto every biD Namath, Howard Coaell, passed by a Democratic Walter Cronkite and Henry ' Coogress to create jobs for Ford II. the unemployed, feed the "In no way am I judging hungry, clothe . the poor their faith, " Harrlngtm aald, educate the YOWIII, enable~ "but I'm ~ if they II(IOke elderly to ll\le a life of cll&nl ty _ _ .....,.. i er.ktwa•e..,.. out for Cbrlsl and country and provide decent boUiiq they would have great in· and medical care for the Duel)ct on the ·na~on." dladvantaged," ne.:,: .:!i ' Go to work in quality MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Engllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6:20-Goocl News 13. 6:30--{:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; T-Way Street 10, 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:56-Good Morning, Wes1 Virginia 13. 6:5s-Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Todav 3,4,15i Goad Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10, ' 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. B:OQ-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10. B:»-Big Valley 6. 9:011-A.M. 3; Ph,ll Donahue •• 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9: 30--{:rou-Wits 3; One Llfe to Live 6; Good Day II 10:oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Rl!lht 1,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:15-General Hospital 6, 10:30--{:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15,4. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday •1 Edge of Nlghl6; Gambit 8,10; Morning with D.J. 13. 11 :30-Hollyw~ Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll10. 12:oo-News 3.6,8,10; Hot SNI13; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15. ' 12 :30-Gong Shaw 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. · 1:DO-Somerset3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Concentration 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,.l,15; Family Feud 6,13; A~ The World Turns I, 10. 2:oo-s20.ooo Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:»-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0Q-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8 10· Woman 20. ·' ' 3: Is-General Hospital 13, 3 : ~x B.Nimble6; Match Game'8,10; Lilias Yoga 4 o8:..J.Ws 20. . : _ ,. Isler Carloon ~~ Marcus Welby ~-D . 4; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Stseme st 20 33· Movie "The Green Helmer' 10; Dinah 13. · ' ' 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Emer~ncy ·One 6; Partridge Family I; Fllnlstones 15. s:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin •• Brady Bunch 8· Star Trek 15. ' 5:30-News 6; Femlly Affair 8; Eltc Co 20 33" Adam-12 13. ' ' ' " 6:oo-News 3,.l,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20· Education In Transition 33. ' 6:»-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News13; A~dy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodge Lodgt 20. • 7:oo-TruthorCons3; ToTelllhaTruth 4; Bowling~ Dollars 6; Buck'Owens I; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20· Know Your Schools 33. '· 7:30-The! toocl Ole Nashville Mualc 3; Bobby VInton •• Muppel Shaw 6; Gong Show 8; MacNIII·Lthrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Frilndl of Man 15. 8:00-Movle "Airport1975" 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20 33 8:30-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. ' ' 9:oo-NFL Foolbllll6, 13; Maude 8,10; In Performance AI Wolf Trap 20,33, 9:30-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:oo-Dick Van Dyke 3,4,15; -Executive Suite 8 10 11 :oo-News 3,.l,8, 10, 15. ' • 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "Tha VIrGinia Hill Story" I; Mary Hartman 10; News 20; MecNeiiLthrer Report 33. 12:oo-News 6,13; Movl• "Of Love and Dnlre" '10· ABt; ~ews 33. ' ,.:,.;,,;:.,~,.~~~..~-Sept. 19, 1976 . • ' ~..~:~;::;~:;,-,:z::{xf:v.-?t.X~'-''» B'ck ~-·=::;:~;:···.· ·>=<·>:·:·:v:v:·:·:·:·:-:.:.;;;:: : : : ··:•·:·-:•:·:•:·:;·""·:·:·....... :·:·:· :·.··:·.••..• :~:;::·.·.-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·,·~i:·i::::::::::;,:,.;::::::,;;: ::: : ·:·Z·>:·i:-: : :::;:;·:::·:·>!·:·:<·»;w·:::~::;>;:: " ::::;:l>ili~t~/.."Xo~.;.'-:!:W!;:*WSi:!i'u-~ I - "' :a;::••,:,;.:::•••.::;,w.;:.y,::W/;..:::t;:'l'.:i:':r..::~>?:~.>.<Xi:·{::i:::::!'!twR!':iili:'>:';,. ~ ,.... RAY CROMJ.EY :::,o;::•;.•••'•'•'•'•!o'•!o'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'''•'•'•'•'•'·'·'''''''•'o'•'•'•'•'•'•'''•".'o.,.,•,•.-,•,•,•,••,•- · •r• ••••••·•••• • ••• •l - 1M It ;:~:~ exemses refuge. M. the days went by the blUe. AI tbl fire would RACINE - 'Navy Boat. conditions gradually worsened uuui would beOimt inlnulngly dlllcult ~~ sWain's Mate Third Claaa w~ one night, (IIIIMd by a atrorll north to patnl the 56 milelll. firellne with ® Benwood D. Blckera, 32, son· :;:::!,: wind, the fire roared out of control. men and lq1liplleM. i;tj ri Mr. and Mra. William B. i:i;~i The fire made an eight mile n111, A hlllcopler, with a crewman :w,: Bickers of Route 1, whoee :im crossed the refuge boundary onto Uling a hlnd-beld lnlrKed .CIIIIItl', wife Edith II tbe daughter of :;:;:;:; State owned Ianda where the could rapidly check miles clllrellne ©it Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Rose ?;:;?;?; mob NTON - 'l)venty.five miles management philosophy WII for hotlpotl tblt mlcbt ll(lal'k of Route 1, aU of Kleine, II ~:;:;:: nort east of Manistique in different. the flrellne. , _ acannen are ~ participating in a major Mi Michigan's Upper Peninsula ties the The call fer .help went out to mnmely to heat, Even a i@. NATO maritime eserclse, t:;::;: ~ acre Seney National Wildlife national forest fire control fire burnina In the peat below the :<~ "Team Work '76," He Ia a ge. . .· headquarters in Boiae, Idaho. called · aurfact emitting DO lllloU (liD be crewmember aboard the ;t:~ During a normal year its many BIFC, for Boise lnleragency Fife easily dlteeted. CrewiiMII tllrow a ;~ oiler uss Caloosahatchee. !i% pothola and marshy areas provide 'Center , this · headquarter• bright attaamer from the @ The two'· week eierclse -:;·:~ homes and nesting areas for coordinates all project fires · hellpcGpter to mark theM h«<jlool ·~ involves more than 80,000 thousand! of ducks and geese . The involving federal Ianda in the United for lata" acllon by ground crws. ' [. -:;: personnel, 200 surface ships, li:i:: upland areas abound with a variety States. Four ani Jib wheel drive DNR 30 aubmarlnea and 300 air· ofwildanlmalsinclu,ding dee r, bear, In a maller of boors, a lfaiJI of pumpers capable 300 ll) craft from nine NATO i:i:i:i: grouse plus the normal contingent of l ire fighting experta was winging IU I,OOOgallonl cl water bepD urlviiW countries and France. :;:::;:; 11111aUer anbnals and birds, way eastward on a tear Jet. Until a on the · A fire can., CMI(IIete ::@.! ''Teamwork '76" unita will be In an abnormal year - one pennanent fire camp was eet up with aupply, meaa lacllltlel, mediCal ~{{: operating in the North j;!;;:l without rainfall - the situation this team worked out of refllge head: and communications center, I Atlantic Ocean , English :::::il changes, When it's dry it becomes a . quarters: . bellport and plans trailer aprang up Channel and BalUc Sea. In :li:::; box of eX()loslve swamp Although the land affected was literally over nl&ht In a forut addillon, a major cm~bined :%:i:; grass, logging slash, !lbruba and . not National Forest, the call ' went . opening. Special power and amphibiOIII landing will be :%:;:; trees that provide food lor a out for Forest Service men and . telephone Iiiia were ~•aDec!. 1be ~; made in Norway, with a §;:;:; gluttonous fife. . equipment because we are pert of State Hlgbway Plttol brought in ~~ secondary amphibious ;:;:;:; A visitor came to Seney one lat~ the BIFC partnership. their lllge ,..., crammed with · ~~ landing in Denmark, :;:iiii summer day as thunder clouds Trained fire crews began electroniC cmununlcatlcift c- to W' A lVI. graduale of North .;!;l::: massed over a long for gotten assembling at key alrporta coorllnate the acllvitlel. ~ Gallla High School, Bickers :::::::: agricultural drainage channel called throughout eastern United States. MajGr Jdabwaya would be cloled k~;, joined the Navy in September the Walsh Ditch. The visitor was one Spectal fil:e plows almg with the and traffic re-routed alcq IIIII1J Hla ship is homeported i~f: wbo called many times before but b~lld~zers to pull them were detoura to minJmlze lilh'-" and ;;{,!.: 197'2, at Norfolk, Va. · :::;~:: rarely found a welcome. all'lifted via military cargo planea PI oYide Pl'otectloli from the IIIIOU. ~ :;:;?;:; This time though, the lightning from North carolina. 1be State of Before 11 would be om, 23 govern- ?:® :;:;:;:; bolt sizzled down to 65,000 acres of Michigan, which played a key role In mental agencies would become . ~ OPEN HOUSE SET ~:i:~~; open arms, In millio~~eoonds the bolt the suppression effort, began ~edlnMichigan'aiaratllllre Ia {::<~ MAIQN-Open bolllle will · left a .spark that would eventually massing men and equipment from 100 yem, be held at the Wahama Senior ;:;:;~ summon all the resources of modern around the State. . . Mother nature would finally step :l'J.:i. and Junior High Schools from fi!'efighting technology to extipguish The · Governor of Michigan In an aay "All right, rm tired.o1 this 6 : ~ to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ::::l;: it. It would toy with bulldozers, mobilized National Guard unita to me, herela10me nortbwlnda10you W:\ :;:;::~. pumpers, air.planes , helicopters, . . provide mess facilities and tran&o can bedt flrt your 15 ~ of . ~~ There · will be a get acquainted meeting · for i l:i:3and a 1,000 men until nature again portation for the fi!'eflghtera . . flrellne, but remember you didn't ;:;:;:;:stepped In with favorable winds and Several helicoplers and fised wing beat me- I let you win." · :@:l teachers and parents with teachen to be in their ;i;?,:;: aUowed man to control it. aircraft were sent in for tran&o A new pneraUon of llrellgbten respective ho!nerOOIIl!l. AI :i:i:i:l Soon afler the fire started, portation of men, general scouting will count the 86,000 acre Seney fire :;:;:;:; decision was made by the refuge and mapping of the fire. as the Iargellln their CBAel' . Tbey ~=~t. 7:30 p.m. 1be Bend Area :;;:;;;;manager lo let it burn. A new SpecialaerlallnfrHed sensing wlllbeabletoapeakofthe "ligone"- # Colarned Parenls will meet at the high school gymnasium i:l; philosophy based on letting equipment was ordered that could badt In '7811111ill ibgger :;:;:;::naturally caused fires burn map the extact location of the fire along -and U will. ::?"J with several topics to be providing 110 great harm will through the thickest smoke or In the NEXT WEEK: A peek at the :N dilcuased. The publlc is In· ~;!;:!caused, was implemented, The fire darkest night. This equipment , diary of a crew bola who led d men ~ vi led, ;;;i;}bumed for several weeks inside the perhaps more than any other, would and one woman tbrougb 1• days of :;:;:;~ prove most valuable in ccmbeting the Walsh Ditch Fire. · fx~ *'''l'' l:::: l~!j .,..,~ WASHINGTON - Illwllll G11Ct bid 1 band IIi the piOC e77. liJ whidl deltca•ut ~ rw a •tlonll (ilrtY cGIIvention !ram aae ltate, and haW!i follow! tbl rslll llnuah to the llllllll!lltlon, I 1111 (III1IIIIIIIJ CGIIvlnced tlMre ill better way lo select prtlidelltlll QIDdlde'-. I IIIIIIOW 1J11c1 0111 blnclbtC Dltianll primll'y for 111ch party with al'lllloff Ill the q; lOie 11tt1n1 lhoulcl n Clllllldate draw mort than .. (Ill' elM Ill tbt IGtll partj 'fGllllltlciftwtde. 'lbere would he 110 party e~-••• allowed. And each • wter wollld WI hll ballat dlreetiJ for the DIID ol bla cbak:t. 'lblt Ia, tiMrt would 111110 1be winner In a state would not pt aD tbatataie's Vlllel; rather each 'fGll WI would' be CGUIIIed IJidl'fldullly ill 11M llltional total. . Some tbll Qllem would work to the dlaaclvantage ol lbe !Nnown. Maybe 10. But I IUIImlt !bat for the ofllce ol Prtlidlnt Ill the United Slllel.lt II that a man have lllffldent aperitllce and IJeeqrwnd lo make him a'lmown CJIWitii.Y before he Clllllpllpllor party ncmlnatlon• Ullller the (irlllent l)'lllaln I (llndkiale beeGmee .. !mown" '• and ac:ceplable If he llhOWI up well lbrou&ll an aU-GUt etfort in · two or three early primary Ita... ~ thole early willl be has a hefty boost toWird the ncmlllltlon IIi aiiOI't of blndwagon · el!eet. Thla nomination tilrouCb IIIOID&Itum an 111'11 anely poor Jlllllller ill wlllch to ~ candidalel for tbi pruldency. To make a primary sytem eKtcllve there wvuld need to be cimlalltentl)' much wid&' . . - and televillm CIIWflllt of a range of ofllces. I tlink, lor mmple, !bat Ia Ia In the pubUc:. lnterell, and therefore in the lnteraJt of the preuancl TV, that IQWJIIOI'I and other ofllclala ol mecJhgn and 1111111 states doing outiUJicliniiY lood or notoriolllly poor jobll be welladvertiled throuabout the nation. 'Ibil publldty Ia delllrlbl• ~~ only on th8 ott chance that Cl)e cl tbelle men and wu:nen mlgbt aome day run lor the prul~. More ~. thla coverage Ia needed beca111e the uc I!W and failurel in one state have ~ ._,. for the cllilenl of other ata•. We llCOgnile the importance of distant c:oumlea In our coV&'Ige of forelcn newa. We too aftal forpt the even greater lmpcl1ance of local ezperlmatts in JMicbborlng lllate Cllpitals. Ukewile, throucbo1& thla Mtlon there are llllable mmbln of men and ~ other than gcmrnon and m&Dbera Ill Qmpwl, doing l'&llll'klble admlniatraUve jQbe in eclucatim, IIC!enct, indulltry and ~· 'lbere Ia 110 . - , ncept culllom, wby a president ol the United States must CDDe from the Qingrell or have been go'leniOI' of a alate, though 011e would lblnk !ram OW\ recent biBtory that It waa a rule engraved in lltone. ··I If oile CUII!den the admlnllllratlve responsibilities dllftaJ!t declsi0111 and pei'lonllel prOblema flced by presldentli of our great wdversiUea, the aecuti¥e chiefs of our majcr ('flllpaDiea, and by the beads of our leading eelentillc orglllilatiOIII, it Ia clear that numbers of these men have ~veloped the apertlle and judpnent required for the White can, W M if.:~ ~:i:~i ' @ one- ~ ~ # --------- ~:)\i!i il?ii'i i'i~H~i~!~i'i !i~!i?i i'i!:'i'i i !f'i~!ii!tll::ii!:fJ.i!\it!i~\~!ii!i! il!'i it': li :i!,;ift:i i i!i ii{!if!iNMiii i!i J@i~J.'#fi]~llMM~lMtJl@!f.MiWIWti .~~::, in quo~ from the " Harvey · McCormick .Gallia welcomed Centennial year with parade on last day of 1875 By James Sands Grant years, and lastly, the Gallla Historical Society nation was in the depths of a GALLIPOLIS - Many depression brought on by the historians consider !876 as ,panic of 187~ . the low point of America as a The year of the Centennial nation, The nation still had in · Gallla county began not recovered from· the. spectacularly on Dec. 31,187ii, . wounds of the Civil War ; then with a ·parade that began at there were the l!Candals of the . 10:30 p.m. at Second and :~Tt:=.u:ch~ .•• '"' "' VINYL.FLOOR WILDCATS LOSE : CHAPEL HILL, N. C. • (UPI)- Quarterback Bernie : Menapace ICOI'ed on a one- : yard plqe and Tom Riddle : added two field goaia but II : was an ~ dilenae • !bat led lith-ranked North : Clrollna lo a1Z.O victory over : Northwestern Saturday. : ,_ M • ...• ~ Jn.: .. ..... - scoring: ltlni:: ......,,..,,bame.,_. . . s.-·- . - 12:30-FBI 6; · lronalcit 13; ianakl 33. ! : ~Tomorrow 3A. 1:30-N-13. Cllllltlll I'm 6:GO-Conluii•H01!. (c) 6:30-T111Hmony Ttmtl (cl 7 : ~Wahlmtll'ootblll lei l:~ualc Coro1fCtlon (c) 10:00-700 Club (c) n :»-Movte : "MIIIt.M Falcon" • ••• "'• ••• .. ' So autiful Court, going up Second, and cursions with danciJII or down 11tird. The parade waa concerta were common. Even beaded by a wagon decorated small communities attr~Cted with flags and an emblem nationally known ensaying, "Youth and Old tertainment. Tbe Black Age ," · Diamond Minstrel Show, for in the wagon were 12 small inltance, played at V"mton, girls dressed in while and 103- llrilsh Meeting House and year·old Clay township Adney School. resident, John Gilson . Galllpolla' very popular Following the wagon were the Colored Coronet Band gave cadol Guards (a military numerous concerts organization 1t Galli a throucbout the summer, Academy). The fire engines, partlcularlym thetthoiJuly hook and ladder brigade, and when the black cililens held a hose carts nest rolled alq. &18antic celebl'aUoo Finally came wagons the Chickamauga, . In Sepr e p r e sen t I n g s t a t es , tember the black COIDIIIWiity presidents, and revolutionary held another celebration with generals. 1be wagons were the great orator Frederick carrying torchlights and Douglas as speaker. transparencies. The county'• biggest tth of At midnight the can· July celebration was at non thundered , and Sprinkle's Mills (Cadmus ) all church bella rang, where over 3,000 people Fireworks were set off listened to local btnda and to and minule guns were fired, the message of H, S. Neal and Abig bonfire wu buUt on the Rev. Breare of the Universquare wbere songs were sallst Olurch, who II()Ote with sung. Across Second Ave. a heavy English accent. wires were strun1. Gas 1be county fair was beld in burned along the wires to the faD with C. D. Bailey as spell out the words "Welcome president. Horse racing was 1876!" enjoyed throughout the '!be year 1876 was filled IIUJillller. ApparenUy it was with celebrating and with not aU done at the track as we "business as usual." A read in the Gallipolis JolD'· number of organlzailons held nal: their , old costume " Every place has Its masquerade balls. Some fallint!s: for Pomeroy, beer: people from the county Pl. P~t, tippet; Vinton, traveled to Cincinnati for the buggies, and for Gallipolis it big Mardi Gras, · or to is fast horatl!" Philadelphia for the Ex· Horses were not the only position . Steamboat e&· animal posing a problesn as ·FROM it's WIJI1II ""pr/1:1! '* aoa•s c.a. THE FAMOUS LAFAYEIIE 525 F ALL 23 CHANNELS (AM It's so nsy lo las !I// yourself!} Here's your chance lo bring new life to a room - at an ~conomy pri ce! Tough , glossy vinyl surtace for long: 1 lasting beauly . .. .Choose "from many dramallc, colortul ·' pallerns . In 12'. wid1h for seamless in~taHalioh . . . no cement needed. f ('~R ·. .. -~' I $ 95 shipped a lot of sheep Sunday morning ; 2 or 3 gave him trouble as they ran up town, pursued by boat hands into the alley between the residence and atore of Sam Silvennan where they dashed Into the dining room just as the gentleman , and family were sitting down 1o break· fast, overturning hot coffee, steaks, eggs, and warm biscuits into a prorniscuous · beap.'1 In one week 300 sheep, 400 hogs, and 1110 cattle were brought by wagon through the streets of Gallipolis to be loaded on a steamboat. 01her significant hap· pening.s of 1876 included: The startofclassesatRioGrande College; two Gallians went" off to West Point, J. B. Aleshire and Robert Carter: the Marine Dock Company was formed to repair steamboats; Chambersburg was incorporated, but did not have enough cili2ens to fill a jury; , Tlw:lon Sawmill in Morgan had a big strike, and the new Galllpolls Methodist Olurch was dedicated. LasUy 1176 was a presidenUal election year. The county as a whole was predominantly for Hayes, Tbe Republican Gallipolis Journal was typical in its confusioo of the outcome of . the race when it published in lis post election edition in bold type: "Our coon dog is sick, Tilden elecled ." 1bls highly controversial election was democracy at ils weakest. The years following the Centennial, however showed to all who had any doubts the resilience of the republic. SPECIAl . fiii1/1Bf '1" ONLY 100 IN STOCK sq. yd. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY 312-&TH 675-1160 POINt PLEASANT STORE HRS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. • GET YOUR PARTS 'PLUS MAN 'S BEST PRICE THEN SEND THIS CERTIFICATE. ALONG WITH PROOF OF' PURCHASE, TO ARVIN FOR A FULL $6.00 REBATE. WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PROOF OF PURCHASE IN THE FORM OF A SALES TICKET DR RECEIPT, THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO A REBATE OF $6.00. INSTAUING PARTS P1UI SERVICE DEAlER SUPI't YING I ARTS P1US JOlliER Arlilt ... l.lyawiJ now for Christm• wltie prices .. lllw. ALSO LAFAYEIIE 223 ALL 23 CHANNELS '19.95 s.IF MilER & P.A. BOB'S C.Be RADIO EQUIPMENT · "Everything In Two Way Rldlos. Anttnnaund Accessories" . GeOrge's er..k Road OIIUpollr Ohio 45631 - Toltplt.., Zip ....T.,._ Arlilt.. Ci Zip s.... _City Send this -ilicate, alor111 with proof of pun:'- of ANin Muffler A. • ARVIN REBATE PROGRAM A•v•Jt · TilES£ 210U-Riv~<Rold Gallipolil, Ohio 45631 A • I:J;.rv•n • 'it:: AUTO PARfS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS SUI RElATE I 11fETIM£ d ~ ARVIN MUFFLEII iU', GLAII-f'4CI ANO VAlUf ' t US IIUFFL. fR LINES AfiE EXCLUDED FROM THI • .OO 'UaATl l l.lfETIMI OUMMTII W, ~;;;3: :i:i:~ ·. (UPI) - Quarterheck Eddii: Smith qinWecl hla ~~rat: _.. of collellate viliiC downs Into a aacceaatul eeorlng drive and then • completed louclldown paaea ':. · of27 and 10 ylrda Saturday to : live Michigan State a 21·10 • trlilmpb over Wyamlng. : •Your il -.oruod few • 1..,. • Y"" ... Cll' or truck on which it"1 oritiftllly MttKitlld. If it Wls -11 r.p&lcl it. Labor not i1 eta 11'1 1 00 Wi ~~ ~ •Parts ..., Plus · m'; ~;~~ rm :i:i:i ~ IID1AM ON TOP : UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, : Oblo (UPI) - Qulrterbtck :: Ma!t Tllamanti ICOI'ed ooan • llclent." eo.,lrd run and Tyler Hamm : booted ~ 34-fard lleld loala : to giye Jobn Carroll :: University al).17 President's .: · Atbletk Coolerence victory •• BW L08E8 Tn.T BETJILEHEM, Pl. (UPI) over Hiram College in :: - l.ehlcb outluted J!aldwln. Salarday'a .____ aeaaon opener lort,. ••::, waJlac:e <o. l 21-14 in the 11ra1 both ~- · ... ott, football meeting of tbe achoola Saturday. Tbe dedalve play waa a to-yard INDIANA ROUTED •• ·. BLOOMINGTON, Ind ... kick~ ratum by Enclheer• halfback Mark We1¥W in tile (UPI) - Elptb·raaked : final minute of the third Nebrolla, ahailnc off last: quartllr. wnk'• stalemate at• Lou1a1aD8 State, rouled diana Saturday, 45-13, with: GAME ENDS JN TIE .bard I'UIIIIinl Moote Anthony:! GRANVIU.E, Obio (UPI) and Rlcb ~ each - Ken Jlllliak .ICOI'ed two ~. • toucbdOWIII, 0111 with I: iiC) • left, to give Denllon a14-14 Ue with Vilparallo (Ind.) R Salllrday. aJLitUATB 8IIINE8 ::: Jainlali:'l fourth • quartllr NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - .. ~own came on a 31'18fd Walk-on Jim Culbrtath ;: pau !rom backup quar· nllbed fw 141 )'II'CII and a'" terbtck Steve Germain to lf.!I'Mwn and lt.U., culmlnlle I $7'71fd drift. Germain then hit Ken added Ill )'Ifill bi. fwiiJwdr. ': Sklenlclla for a lwoiiOIDt !bat dafelted California .. :: CGIIversiCII for the Ue. 17• -~· 1111 .jl of~ ~r ' ~ j] '*' U they were better known nationwide through eu~Unued coverage ri tbelr acblevemenls, more of the8e oulltandlng ciU..IIlilbt be cnwn Into political office- in tbeir state 1n Conlf'!lll or the Wlite ~ ltaelf. ' New blood could lll'q fresh Ideas in aolvlng llllfllll(lloymmt. inllatlon, crime and corruptlcin, In handling the JlfOillema of energy and raw matertal.shortages and In the mana~t ol our ~ affairs. low pricel· &l m ....,..the iiii~i: u.; LONGLEY LASHES AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)Maine Gov. James B. Lcqley, the naUon'a only lndeper¥1ent go••nor, lll'llf Democrata and RepublicaD8 don't become more responsive lo the publk: be might lllpport "a party whole motto WOUld be, 'For tbe people of Maine first poUIICII aecond'." Lon1ley, a millionaire inauriDce company president before being elected in lt74, described 11 "partisan poppycock" charge• tbat government be n111llke I bullma. While tbe ulllmalll lliml are ilot the-· be said, "there Ia 110 validity wilataomr to use tbla obvl0111 dllference to jualifJ poor management, to eXpect a atate woner wbo Ia doinC the /lillie work 11 a penon In private lndllllry to produce leaa or be ._ ef· Dillrlct Ranger There is little in nature that compares to thesight, :~and destructive power a or est lire gone berserk. Nl -tlal ~. W aYT· Allan Woller nl deltl••· arcue m' I Your WaYne NationillForest l Nolfh_s... Time for a national presidential primary . ' WARRAIITY ON ARVIN MUffHRS. G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 144 West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Route 33 Mason. West Virglnra THESE P~ RHIAILE SERVICE DlALERS ARE FEATURIIG THE SUI RElATE I LIFETIIIE WARRANTY ON A COMPLETElY INSTAUEO ARVIIIIUfHER. Bailey's Ashland Station Tuppers Plains, Ohio Barr's Ashland Station Reedsville. Olio Codner's Texaco Station Syracuse. Olio Cozart Garage Racine. Olio Gallipolis Motor Company Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Harry & lanny's Mobil Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Smith & Halley Ashland Vine· Street Gallipolis; Ohio Middleport, Olio Sparky's Sunoco Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Eber's Gulf Station Racine, Ol io Ellis Sohio Mic:idleport, Ohio Rankin Union 76 Crown City,. C»''lo Dan Thompson Ford Erwin Gulf Slalion Middleport, Ohio French's Sunoco Slation Middleport, Ohio Root's Garage Coolville. Olio Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy. Ohio Gilbert's Garage Rt . 7, Middleport, Ohio K & V Motors Pomeroy, Olio Ingles Ashland Station Waterloo, Ohio Porter Texaco Corner Porter. Ohio Union 76 Service Vinton, Ohio Baird's Texaco Station Wilkesville, Ohio Eureka Truck Stop Eureka, Clllo Sheets Sohio Station Second & Ccurt Street Gallipolis. Ohio Kapple's Pennzoil Pomeroy, Ohio Harrison Service Center Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Landmark Service Station Pomeroy. Ohio Millhone's Sohio Tuppers Plains , Olio Carroll Norris Dodge Third & Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio Newell's Sunoco Station Chester, <ll io Pomeroy Motor Company Pomeroy, Ohio . Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Olio Racine Garage Racine, Ohio Ruschel's Garage -- Pomeroy, Ohio Welker's Ashland Station Pomeroy, Ohio G;rtlipolis Chrysler· Plymouth Eastern Avenue Gall.lpol is. Ohio Tom's Shell Station Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Smith-Buick Pontiac Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Hemsworth Gulf Service Third & Pine Street Galllpoiis, Ohio O'Dell Texaco Station , · Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Qua!<er State Service Center Second & Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Elliott's Union 76 Third & Vine Bane Ammco Station Lower River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Thaler Ford Sales. Inc. Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Kenny's Garage Chatham Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Riverside AMC Jeep Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio Red Horse Service Station Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Winters Sohio Station Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Gallipolis Terminal Company Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Stapleton Garage Mercerville. Ohio Higgins Chevrolet Company Willow Wood. Olio Joe's Foreign Car Service Porter, Ohio . Ratliff Super Service Vinton. Ohio Roberts Sohio Service Rio Grande. Olio �. 22 - 1be Sunday Tlmes-5enUnel, Sept. 19, 1976 School·districts approve scales for free meals, milk, reduced cost meals Fltt tL~·Sl:LE T'ffCCJoiE SCALE FOR Jo'Kt:E HEALS AND FREt: HILK AND REDUCED-PRlCf. t:ffective Ju l y 1. 1976 - a I. F.. il.y Stu : Pa ren ts, U. t l dren & Ot hen s) G ' 5 ))0 2 4 8)0 7 5l0 ) .5 980 9. 320 4 7 130 ll 110 5 .....!a.l90 12 770 9 ~t, Q 14 4 l0 l0200 15 910 l l 150 l) )90 ll , OIO •18 740 12 870 20 090 11 lJ , 7l0 21, 4lO 12 \ 4 590 22 770 a;r ___!_.. 340 '7 8 Cincinnati fourth time Fo< Reduce d-Price Meal s 680 . Barr tops Income Scale (ncorn e Se l le For Free Ht:th And free kl l ll l ~IF.ALS CINCINNATI (UPI) . . - ' \0 El t h Add i tional F ~~ }1f!l!1h~r :J ' Three :!ehool districts in Gallia Coonty and three in Meigs County have or will approve the federally recommended policy for free and reduced¢ce meals and for free milk for children unal)le to pay the full price cl me11ls and milk served ~er the Na Uonal School Lunch and Special :Milk Programs. ~e dlstrtcts are Galllpolls City School District, Gallia Coonty Local School Ois1r1ct, and the Gallla.Jackson-Vinton Vo--Ed School District In Gallla and the Meigs Local School DisU:ict, the Southern Local School District 'and the Eastern Local School District in Meigs County. ' . ~e local schQI)l officials have adopted the following family size income crlte~ for determining eligibility: ailldren from fanlllles whose Income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or ~uced1"'ice meals or free milk. In additioo, families not meeting these crltena but with other unusual ezpenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income special education expenses due Ill the mental or physical condition t:l a chud and disaster or c1L911alty losses are urged to apply. ' . Appllca.lion fQ!'IM are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents Addition~) copi~ are available a1 the principal's office in each school. information proVIded on~ a~~cation is confidential and will be used only for the Plllll?se of detennlmng eUg~billty. AppUcatiOI!S may be submitted at any time d!D'mg the year. In certain ca~ foster. children 'are also eligible ffir these benefits. U a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals · andmilkforthem, itshouldcontacttheschool. · Under the provisions of the poUcy district officials will revi~w applications and determine eligibility. U a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he ~Y wish to discuss the decision with the detennining clflcial on an informal baSis. _If be_~s to make a formal appeal, he may make a request -eith~ orally or~ writing to the local superintendent for a hesrlng to appeal the decision. The poltcy contains an outline of the hearing procedure Address requests for appeals to the following :!ehool admlnistra•~rs in the district noted: ' ' ., Clarence Thompson, PO Box 157, ,Rio Grande, OH 456'14 (Phone: 245-S336), Gallia, Ja~n, Vmton Vo-Ed School District. . , distri~~ Bowen, County Superintendent, Pomeroy, OH 45789, aU Meigs n.,; ' ' Don~d Staggs, Supt., Galllpolls City Schools, 106 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .,._David Campbell, Acting Supt., Gallla Coonty Local School District, Green • "~ · Road, Galllpolls, OH. · U a famUy member becomes unemployed or if family site changes the · family llhould contact the school to file a new appticaUon. Such cba~es ~Y lllllte the chilciMI of the family eligible for reduced price meals or for .additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income at or below the levels shown above. In the opera,tion of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against becalllle Of race, seJ:, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Gallla.Jackson-Vintm Joint Vocational Scbool District has a copy of the ccxnplete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. ' . ralls Randy Mollltt toot over for Jim Barr with one opt In the eighth Inning to cut short a Cincinnati raUy and prMerve a 4-2 victory for the San Francisco Giants over the Reds Friday night. Barr, who wound up with his 14th victory agalnat II losses, was llll'8ing a :1-0 lead when Ken Griffey singled with 011e out in the elcbth- A single by Joe Morgan and a double by Tony !'wei gave the Reds tbelr first nlll and spoiled Barr's shutoo.L Molfltt, taking over witb I"UilllerS on second and third, retired Geor&'e Foaer oo a sacrifice fly which scored Morgan with the - d n111 ri l!le Inning and then induced Cesar Geronimo to fly out. San Francisco broke up a SC()I'e)ess duel between Barr aild Jack Billlngbam (11-10) In the flf1h Inning on a double by Ken Reitz and singles by Chris Speier and Gary Aleunder. Marty l'a'el then led off the siJ:tb lmlng with his third homer of t h e -· 1be Giants added 111 insur· ance nm in the top of the ninth off Manny Sarmiento when Garry Thomasson singled and scored on Ollis Speier's double. Chicaf(O BuUs release player The Chicago Bulls have 8llllOUIICfJd the release cl veteran center Steve PattersOn, former UCLA star, In the team's flnt player cut ol the Natlollal · Basketball Aaaocia\lon CHICAGO (UPI) - season. Patterson, formerly cl the Cleveland Olvallers In the NBA, was acquired by the Bulls .last year when they traded away Nate '1111rmond. The Bulls new coach Ed Badger Thursday opened training camp with 12 players Invited for one week ri practice before the wllnns arrive. Television Log SUNDAY, SI!PTiMIEit It, 1971 6:oo-This II .t he Life 10. . 6:30-Jerry F1lwell 4; PubliC Polley FGI'Ums 10.13. 7:1»-Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Viewpoint 1. 7:30-Thls Is the Life 3; YOAir Helltll4; lullwlnkle 6; Jerry F1lwell I; II Is Wrlttln 10; Amazlllg GriCe Bible CIISI 13. 7:55-Bieck Cameo 4;. 8:011--Mor..- Chair 3; Dly of Dlsco--r 4; TeMIIIII Tuxedo 6; ChurCh Service 10.131 Stllll'lt St. JO, 8:30-0ral Roblrtl 3; Youn far the Alldng 4; Go1pe1 Caravan 6; Day of DIICIMtry 11 J - Robison Presents 10; Rex Hul'1lblrd 131 Open Bible 15. 9 : ~1 Singing JublltU; Hour of P - 41 Ortl Roberts 10; Rex Humberd 6; Rtv. LIGIIIrd Repass I ; Across.the Fenc:e 15; Mltlw R.,_ 20. 9:30-W~~t Does the Bible Plainly Say? I; Movie "The Prlre 10; Christ Is the M - t3; Insight 151 Sesame St. 20. · 10:0Q-Jim Franklin 3; ChurCh Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Jimmy Swoggart 13• Faith far Today 15. ' 10:»-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armitrong 4; Jimmy Swoggart 6; Rev, Robert SChuler I ; Blue· RlciQeQuarhlll3; This Is the Life 151 rOOm 20 11 :~vld Nivens World 3; OSU Football Hlghllghls 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humberd l.l5;, Sesame Sl._20; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. . . 11 :30-TVChopel3; Anlmals6; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 12:00 Meet the Press 3 3,4,15; iuues & Answers,: Facet~ Nation 8; LOW&I' LJvhthouse 13 , BOIIrdloQ House 20. 12:;!0-Atls'\W3; NewsCon~·4; David Niven's World 61 NFL Today 81 Till tuut. 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Caugght In tht Act 20. 1:oo-Formby's Antlcp~ Furniture Workshop 3; NFL Foolbllll 4, 15; Communique 6; NFL Foo1ball I, 10; College Football '76 13; Evening at Papt 201 eon. sumer Survl\1111 Kit 33. 1:30-NFL Game of the Week 3; Aware 6. 2:0Q-NFL Foolbllll 3; Point of VIew 6; Issues & An· s_.. 13; ltonllrd hr'nll*ln at Harvard 20· Onedln Line 33. ' 2:30-Amerlcan Angler 6; Town Topics 13. 3<oo-Movle "Breekout" 6; Goers Smugglers 13; Rivals ol .Sherlock Holmes 33. 4:00 Movie "Rougii.Nighl In Jericho" 4; NFL Fooi· bell 8, 10; Midlx 13; Wrestling 15; Bouncln' Brit· chis 20; Crockett's Victory Gorden 33. · 4 ; ~Hogan's Heroes 13; French Chef 335:»-Movie The Thr" Stooges Meet Hercules'' 3; Witness to Yeslerday6; Inside Television: ABC 'i613; Wally's Workshop 15; h\ner Tennis 33. 5:30-Space: 19996; To Be Announced 15; Elec. Co. 20; American Indian Arlllts 33. 6:oo-News 4; Fran Curci: Footblll13; Stseme St. 20· Wall Street Week 33. ' 6:30-NBC News 3,.1. 15; News 6;. World Press 33· Newsmaker '76 13. ' 7:oo-World of Disney 3••• 15; Bill Cosby 6,13; 60Minu!es 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garde!! 20; Onedtn Line 33. 7:30-Antlques 20. B:oo-Movle "Hercules Uncha ined" 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,1~ ; Johnny Cash 8,10; Evenlng ,at Pops 20,33. 9:oo--Movle "Sky Terror" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. cr.9:55-Pollllcal Program 8, 10. 10:oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15; Connon 8,10;:l'heater In America 20.33. · 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Peter Marshall6. 11 :1s-:<:BS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11:»-Star Trek 3; Movie "Secret Ceremony" • · -· .Movie "Diamonds are Brittle" B; Face the Noilon' 10; Ironside 13; flews 20; Piccadilly Clrcu$ 33 · ··· 1' :00-4lawall Flve-0 10. . · 12:»-ABC News 6,i3. .I 12:.s-Newsmaker '76 13, I:OQ-Janal<i 33. · . I:»-Peyton Place· •- Britons roll over Mt. Union A's ordered to reject new offers ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Kevin Nlmn rushed for 84 yards and scored the first touchdown for Albion (Mich.) Sa~arday as the Brltona rolled to a 2'1~ victory over Mount Union. 1bewlnwaathesecondlna ·rowfor·Aiblm, which allowed Mount Union into its territory mly once, that late In the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The attorney for five unsignedOaklanciA'I players said Friday each of them has instructed him to reject latest CUitract offers from club owner Cllarles 0. ~ey. "I called Mr. Finley's office in Chicago and game. informed him loday that each 'Nixon's flve.yard TO nlll of the five players has came in the first quarter and instructed me to reject his the Britons ---' twi in ce latest offers," said Jerry the aecond "''"'"' yard run by~ Kapsteln, who represents shortstop Bert Campaneris, aRobbslx-yard pass from Stew outfielders Joe Rudl and Don . Baylor, pitcher Roland The final Albion score Fingers and catcher Gene came in the third period on Tenace. All five are playing 32-yard paaa Interception1 out their options and will return by Fred Boggan. become he agents at the end Ouldoor~man , .. worllahoea of. the aeaaon. "We left the door ·open for . · for workmen. Quality buNt further disc1181ion," Kapatein to tlay "on duty" .._,; • added. ''It wis a cordial you're "an duty." meeting·and we bope to get ALL ..TO ALL. .. BOSTON (UPI) - Jimmy tocetber again. I spent a good Deelgned to k"P you Carter has "the vision of deal of time with each of my · all dey cUents individually and they Franklin Delano ~elt, and deliver the aU decided not to accept Mr. the COUrage of Harry' s. Trwnan, tbe intellect of John kind of long w111 Finley's offers. F. Kennedy and tbe comyou ..peel for your paasion of Lyndon B. John· lhol dollara ALl FOR WHO son." · LOS ANGELES (UPI) - · That's . the unabashed Muhammad Ali beads a list of opinion of former House the "ten moat wanted men for Speaker John W. Me· God and country" released Cormack, Issued as 'he bf' evangelist Bob became honorary chairman . ilan'inltm. of Jimmy Carter's Ali, a vocal supporter ol the presidential campaign in Muslim faith, Ia followed on Masaichlllletta, the Ust by Johllny Carson, McCormack scored Hugh Hefner, Elvia Presley, President Ford II 1 ''man A. J. Foyt, Evel Knlevel, Joe who will veto every biD Namath, Howard Coaell, passed by a Democratic Walter Cronkite and Henry ' Coogress to create jobs for Ford II. the unemployed, feed the "In no way am I judging hungry, clothe . the poor their faith, " Harrlngtm aald, educate the YOWIII, enable~ "but I'm ~ if they II(IOke elderly to ll\le a life of cll&nl ty _ _ .....,.. i er.ktwa•e..,.. out for Cbrlsl and country and provide decent boUiiq they would have great in· and medical care for the Duel)ct on the ·na~on." dladvantaged," ne.:,: .:!i ' Go to work in quality MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Engllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6:20-Goocl News 13. 6:30--{:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; T-Way Street 10, 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:56-Good Morning, Wes1 Virginia 13. 6:5s-Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Todav 3,4,15i Goad Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10, ' 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. B:OQ-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10. B:»-Big Valley 6. 9:011-A.M. 3; Ph,ll Donahue •• 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9: 30--{:rou-Wits 3; One Llfe to Live 6; Good Day II 10:oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Rl!lht 1,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:15-General Hospital 6, 10:30--{:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15,4. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday •1 Edge of Nlghl6; Gambit 8,10; Morning with D.J. 13. 11 :30-Hollyw~ Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll10. 12:oo-News 3.6,8,10; Hot SNI13; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15. ' 12 :30-Gong Shaw 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. · 1:DO-Somerset3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Concentration 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,.l,15; Family Feud 6,13; A~ The World Turns I, 10. 2:oo-s20.ooo Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:»-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0Q-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8 10· Woman 20. ·' ' 3: Is-General Hospital 13, 3 : ~x B.Nimble6; Match Game'8,10; Lilias Yoga 4 o8:..J.Ws 20. . : _ ,. Isler Carloon ~~ Marcus Welby ~-D . 4; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Stseme st 20 33· Movie "The Green Helmer' 10; Dinah 13. · ' ' 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Emer~ncy ·One 6; Partridge Family I; Fllnlstones 15. s:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin •• Brady Bunch 8· Star Trek 15. ' 5:30-News 6; Femlly Affair 8; Eltc Co 20 33" Adam-12 13. ' ' ' " 6:oo-News 3,.l,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20· Education In Transition 33. ' 6:»-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News13; A~dy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodge Lodgt 20. • 7:oo-TruthorCons3; ToTelllhaTruth 4; Bowling~ Dollars 6; Buck'Owens I; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20· Know Your Schools 33. '· 7:30-The! toocl Ole Nashville Mualc 3; Bobby VInton •• Muppel Shaw 6; Gong Show 8; MacNIII·Lthrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Frilndl of Man 15. 8:00-Movle "Airport1975" 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20 33 8:30-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. ' ' 9:oo-NFL Foolbllll6, 13; Maude 8,10; In Performance AI Wolf Trap 20,33, 9:30-AII's Fair 8,10. 10:oo-Dick Van Dyke 3,4,15; -Executive Suite 8 10 11 :oo-News 3,.l,8, 10, 15. ' • 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "Tha VIrGinia Hill Story" I; Mary Hartman 10; News 20; MecNeiiLthrer Report 33. 12:oo-News 6,13; Movl• "Of Love and Dnlre" '10· ABt; ~ews 33. ' ,.:,.;,,;:.,~,.~~~..~-Sept. 19, 1976 . • ' ~..~:~;::;~:;,-,:z::{xf:v.-?t.X~'-''» B'ck ~-·=::;:~;:···.· ·>=<·>:·:·:v:v:·:·:·:·:-:.:.;;;:: : : : ··:•·:·-:•:·:•:·:;·""·:·:·....... :·:·:· :·.··:·.••..• :~:;::·.·.-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·,·~i:·i::::::::::;,:,.;::::::,;;: ::: : ·:·Z·>:·i:-: : :::;:;·:::·:·>!·:·:<·»;w·:::~::;>;:: " ::::;:l>ili~t~/.."Xo~.;.'-:!:W!;:*WSi:!i'u-~ I - "' :a;::••,:,;.:::•••.::;,w.;:.y,::W/;..:::t;:'l'.:i:':r..::~>?:~.>.<Xi:·{::i:::::!'!twR!':iili:'>:';,. ~ ,.... RAY CROMJ.EY :::,o;::•;.•••'•'•'•'•!o'•!o'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'''•'•'•'•'•'·'·'''''''•'o'•'•'•'•'•'•'''•".'o.,.,•,•.-,•,•,•,••,•- · •r• ••••••·•••• • ••• •l - 1M It ;:~:~ exemses refuge. M. the days went by the blUe. AI tbl fire would RACINE - 'Navy Boat. conditions gradually worsened uuui would beOimt inlnulngly dlllcult ~~ sWain's Mate Third Claaa w~ one night, (IIIIMd by a atrorll north to patnl the 56 milelll. firellne with ® Benwood D. Blckera, 32, son· :;:::!,: wind, the fire roared out of control. men and lq1liplleM. i;tj ri Mr. and Mra. William B. i:i;~i The fire made an eight mile n111, A hlllcopler, with a crewman :w,: Bickers of Route 1, whoee :im crossed the refuge boundary onto Uling a hlnd-beld lnlrKed .CIIIIItl', wife Edith II tbe daughter of :;:;:;:; State owned Ianda where the could rapidly check miles clllrellne ©it Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Rose ?;:;?;?; mob NTON - 'l)venty.five miles management philosophy WII for hotlpotl tblt mlcbt ll(lal'k of Route 1, aU of Kleine, II ~:;:;:: nort east of Manistique in different. the flrellne. , _ acannen are ~ participating in a major Mi Michigan's Upper Peninsula ties the The call fer .help went out to mnmely to heat, Even a i@. NATO maritime eserclse, t:;::;: ~ acre Seney National Wildlife national forest fire control fire burnina In the peat below the :<~ "Team Work '76," He Ia a ge. . .· headquarters in Boiae, Idaho. called · aurfact emitting DO lllloU (liD be crewmember aboard the ;t:~ During a normal year its many BIFC, for Boise lnleragency Fife easily dlteeted. CrewiiMII tllrow a ;~ oiler uss Caloosahatchee. !i% pothola and marshy areas provide 'Center , this · headquarter• bright attaamer from the @ The two'· week eierclse -:;·:~ homes and nesting areas for coordinates all project fires · hellpcGpter to mark theM h«<jlool ·~ involves more than 80,000 thousand! of ducks and geese . The involving federal Ianda in the United for lata" acllon by ground crws. ' [. -:;: personnel, 200 surface ships, li:i:: upland areas abound with a variety States. Four ani Jib wheel drive DNR 30 aubmarlnea and 300 air· ofwildanlmalsinclu,ding dee r, bear, In a maller of boors, a lfaiJI of pumpers capable 300 ll) craft from nine NATO i:i:i:i: grouse plus the normal contingent of l ire fighting experta was winging IU I,OOOgallonl cl water bepD urlviiW countries and France. :;:::;:; 11111aUer anbnals and birds, way eastward on a tear Jet. Until a on the · A fire can., CMI(IIete ::@.! ''Teamwork '76" unita will be In an abnormal year - one pennanent fire camp was eet up with aupply, meaa lacllltlel, mediCal ~{{: operating in the North j;!;;:l without rainfall - the situation this team worked out of refllge head: and communications center, I Atlantic Ocean , English :::::il changes, When it's dry it becomes a . quarters: . bellport and plans trailer aprang up Channel and BalUc Sea. In :li:::; box of eX()loslve swamp Although the land affected was literally over nl&ht In a forut addillon, a major cm~bined :%:i:; grass, logging slash, !lbruba and . not National Forest, the call ' went . opening. Special power and amphibiOIII landing will be :%:;:; trees that provide food lor a out for Forest Service men and . telephone Iiiia were ~•aDec!. 1be ~; made in Norway, with a §;:;:; gluttonous fife. . equipment because we are pert of State Hlgbway Plttol brought in ~~ secondary amphibious ;:;:;:; A visitor came to Seney one lat~ the BIFC partnership. their lllge ,..., crammed with · ~~ landing in Denmark, :;:iiii summer day as thunder clouds Trained fire crews began electroniC cmununlcatlcift c- to W' A lVI. graduale of North .;!;l::: massed over a long for gotten assembling at key alrporta coorllnate the acllvitlel. ~ Gallla High School, Bickers :::::::: agricultural drainage channel called throughout eastern United States. MajGr Jdabwaya would be cloled k~;, joined the Navy in September the Walsh Ditch. The visitor was one Spectal fil:e plows almg with the and traffic re-routed alcq IIIII1J Hla ship is homeported i~f: wbo called many times before but b~lld~zers to pull them were detoura to minJmlze lilh'-" and ;;{,!.: 197'2, at Norfolk, Va. · :::;~:: rarely found a welcome. all'lifted via military cargo planea PI oYide Pl'otectloli from the IIIIOU. ~ :;:;?;:; This time though, the lightning from North carolina. 1be State of Before 11 would be om, 23 govern- ?:® :;:;:;:; bolt sizzled down to 65,000 acres of Michigan, which played a key role In mental agencies would become . ~ OPEN HOUSE SET ~:i:~~; open arms, In millio~~eoonds the bolt the suppression effort, began ~edlnMichigan'aiaratllllre Ia {::<~ MAIQN-Open bolllle will · left a .spark that would eventually massing men and equipment from 100 yem, be held at the Wahama Senior ;:;:;~ summon all the resources of modern around the State. . . Mother nature would finally step :l'J.:i. and Junior High Schools from fi!'efighting technology to extipguish The · Governor of Michigan In an aay "All right, rm tired.o1 this 6 : ~ to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ::::l;: it. It would toy with bulldozers, mobilized National Guard unita to me, herela10me nortbwlnda10you W:\ :;:;::~. pumpers, air.planes , helicopters, . . provide mess facilities and tran&o can bedt flrt your 15 ~ of . ~~ There · will be a get acquainted meeting · for i l:i:3and a 1,000 men until nature again portation for the fi!'eflghtera . . flrellne, but remember you didn't ;:;:;:;:stepped In with favorable winds and Several helicoplers and fised wing beat me- I let you win." · :@:l teachers and parents with teachen to be in their ;i;?,:;: aUowed man to control it. aircraft were sent in for tran&o A new pneraUon of llrellgbten respective ho!nerOOIIl!l. AI :i:i:i:l Soon afler the fire started, portation of men, general scouting will count the 86,000 acre Seney fire :;:;:;:; decision was made by the refuge and mapping of the fire. as the Iargellln their CBAel' . Tbey ~=~t. 7:30 p.m. 1be Bend Area :;;:;;;;manager lo let it burn. A new SpecialaerlallnfrHed sensing wlllbeabletoapeakofthe "ligone"- # Colarned Parenls will meet at the high school gymnasium i:l; philosophy based on letting equipment was ordered that could badt In '7811111ill ibgger :;:;:;::naturally caused fires burn map the extact location of the fire along -and U will. ::?"J with several topics to be providing 110 great harm will through the thickest smoke or In the NEXT WEEK: A peek at the :N dilcuased. The publlc is In· ~;!;:!caused, was implemented, The fire darkest night. This equipment , diary of a crew bola who led d men ~ vi led, ;;;i;}bumed for several weeks inside the perhaps more than any other, would and one woman tbrougb 1• days of :;:;:;~ prove most valuable in ccmbeting the Walsh Ditch Fire. · fx~ *'''l'' l:::: l~!j .,..,~ WASHINGTON - Illwllll G11Ct bid 1 band IIi the piOC e77. liJ whidl deltca•ut ~ rw a •tlonll (ilrtY cGIIvention !ram aae ltate, and haW!i follow! tbl rslll llnuah to the llllllll!lltlon, I 1111 (III1IIIIIIIJ CGIIvlnced tlMre ill better way lo select prtlidelltlll QIDdlde'-. I IIIIIIOW 1J11c1 0111 blnclbtC Dltianll primll'y for 111ch party with al'lllloff Ill the q; lOie 11tt1n1 lhoulcl n Clllllldate draw mort than .. (Ill' elM Ill tbt IGtll partj 'fGllllltlciftwtde. 'lbere would he 110 party e~-••• allowed. And each • wter wollld WI hll ballat dlreetiJ for the DIID ol bla cbak:t. 'lblt Ia, tiMrt would 111110 1be winner In a state would not pt aD tbatataie's Vlllel; rather each 'fGll WI would' be CGUIIIed IJidl'fldullly ill 11M llltional total. . Some tbll Qllem would work to the dlaaclvantage ol lbe !Nnown. Maybe 10. But I IUIImlt !bat for the ofllce ol Prtlidlnt Ill the United Slllel.lt II that a man have lllffldent aperitllce and IJeeqrwnd lo make him a'lmown CJIWitii.Y before he Clllllpllpllor party ncmlnatlon• Ullller the (irlllent l)'lllaln I (llndkiale beeGmee .. !mown" '• and ac:ceplable If he llhOWI up well lbrou&ll an aU-GUt etfort in · two or three early primary Ita... ~ thole early willl be has a hefty boost toWird the ncmlllltlon IIi aiiOI't of blndwagon · el!eet. Thla nomination tilrouCb IIIOID&Itum an 111'11 anely poor Jlllllller ill wlllch to ~ candidalel for tbi pruldency. To make a primary sytem eKtcllve there wvuld need to be cimlalltentl)' much wid&' . . - and televillm CIIWflllt of a range of ofllces. I tlink, lor mmple, !bat Ia Ia In the pubUc:. lnterell, and therefore in the lnteraJt of the preuancl TV, that IQWJIIOI'I and other ofllclala ol mecJhgn and 1111111 states doing outiUJicliniiY lood or notoriolllly poor jobll be welladvertiled throuabout the nation. 'Ibil publldty Ia delllrlbl• ~~ only on th8 ott chance that Cl)e cl tbelle men and wu:nen mlgbt aome day run lor the prul~. More ~. thla coverage Ia needed beca111e the uc I!W and failurel in one state have ~ ._,. for the cllilenl of other ata•. We llCOgnile the importance of distant c:oumlea In our coV&'Ige of forelcn newa. We too aftal forpt the even greater lmpcl1ance of local ezperlmatts in JMicbborlng lllate Cllpitals. Ukewile, throucbo1& thla Mtlon there are llllable mmbln of men and ~ other than gcmrnon and m&Dbera Ill Qmpwl, doing l'&llll'klble admlniatraUve jQbe in eclucatim, IIC!enct, indulltry and ~· 'lbere Ia 110 . - , ncept culllom, wby a president ol the United States must CDDe from the Qingrell or have been go'leniOI' of a alate, though 011e would lblnk !ram OW\ recent biBtory that It waa a rule engraved in lltone. ··I If oile CUII!den the admlnllllratlve responsibilities dllftaJ!t declsi0111 and pei'lonllel prOblema flced by presldentli of our great wdversiUea, the aecuti¥e chiefs of our majcr ('flllpaDiea, and by the beads of our leading eelentillc orglllilatiOIII, it Ia clear that numbers of these men have ~veloped the apertlle and judpnent required for the White can, W M if.:~ ~:i:~i ' @ one- ~ ~ # --------- ~:)\i!i il?ii'i i'i~H~i~!~i'i !i~!i?i i'i!:'i'i i !f'i~!ii!tll::ii!:fJ.i!\it!i~\~!ii!i! il!'i it': li :i!,;ift:i i i!i ii{!if!iNMiii i!i J@i~J.'#fi]~llMM~lMtJl@!f.MiWIWti .~~::, in quo~ from the " Harvey · McCormick .Gallia welcomed Centennial year with parade on last day of 1875 By James Sands Grant years, and lastly, the Gallla Historical Society nation was in the depths of a GALLIPOLIS - Many depression brought on by the historians consider !876 as ,panic of 187~ . the low point of America as a The year of the Centennial nation, The nation still had in · Gallla county began not recovered from· the. spectacularly on Dec. 31,187ii, . wounds of the Civil War ; then with a ·parade that began at there were the l!Candals of the . 10:30 p.m. at Second and :~Tt:=.u:ch~ .•• '"' "' VINYL.FLOOR WILDCATS LOSE : CHAPEL HILL, N. C. • (UPI)- Quarterback Bernie : Menapace ICOI'ed on a one- : yard plqe and Tom Riddle : added two field goaia but II : was an ~ dilenae • !bat led lith-ranked North : Clrollna lo a1Z.O victory over : Northwestern Saturday. : ,_ M • ...• ~ Jn.: .. ..... - scoring: ltlni:: ......,,..,,bame.,_. . . s.-·- . - 12:30-FBI 6; · lronalcit 13; ianakl 33. ! : ~Tomorrow 3A. 1:30-N-13. Cllllltlll I'm 6:GO-Conluii•H01!. (c) 6:30-T111Hmony Ttmtl (cl 7 : ~Wahlmtll'ootblll lei l:~ualc Coro1fCtlon (c) 10:00-700 Club (c) n :»-Movte : "MIIIt.M Falcon" • ••• "'• ••• .. ' So autiful Court, going up Second, and cursions with danciJII or down 11tird. The parade waa concerta were common. Even beaded by a wagon decorated small communities attr~Cted with flags and an emblem nationally known ensaying, "Youth and Old tertainment. Tbe Black Age ," · Diamond Minstrel Show, for in the wagon were 12 small inltance, played at V"mton, girls dressed in while and 103- llrilsh Meeting House and year·old Clay township Adney School. resident, John Gilson . Galllpolla' very popular Following the wagon were the Colored Coronet Band gave cadol Guards (a military numerous concerts organization 1t Galli a throucbout the summer, Academy). The fire engines, partlcularlym thetthoiJuly hook and ladder brigade, and when the black cililens held a hose carts nest rolled alq. &18antic celebl'aUoo Finally came wagons the Chickamauga, . In Sepr e p r e sen t I n g s t a t es , tember the black COIDIIIWiity presidents, and revolutionary held another celebration with generals. 1be wagons were the great orator Frederick carrying torchlights and Douglas as speaker. transparencies. The county'• biggest tth of At midnight the can· July celebration was at non thundered , and Sprinkle's Mills (Cadmus ) all church bella rang, where over 3,000 people Fireworks were set off listened to local btnda and to and minule guns were fired, the message of H, S. Neal and Abig bonfire wu buUt on the Rev. Breare of the Universquare wbere songs were sallst Olurch, who II()Ote with sung. Across Second Ave. a heavy English accent. wires were strun1. Gas 1be county fair was beld in burned along the wires to the faD with C. D. Bailey as spell out the words "Welcome president. Horse racing was 1876!" enjoyed throughout the '!be year 1876 was filled IIUJillller. ApparenUy it was with celebrating and with not aU done at the track as we "business as usual." A read in the Gallipolis JolD'· number of organlzailons held nal: their , old costume " Every place has Its masquerade balls. Some fallint!s: for Pomeroy, beer: people from the county Pl. P~t, tippet; Vinton, traveled to Cincinnati for the buggies, and for Gallipolis it big Mardi Gras, · or to is fast horatl!" Philadelphia for the Ex· Horses were not the only position . Steamboat e&· animal posing a problesn as ·FROM it's WIJI1II ""pr/1:1! '* aoa•s c.a. THE FAMOUS LAFAYEIIE 525 F ALL 23 CHANNELS (AM It's so nsy lo las !I// yourself!} Here's your chance lo bring new life to a room - at an ~conomy pri ce! Tough , glossy vinyl surtace for long: 1 lasting beauly . .. .Choose "from many dramallc, colortul ·' pallerns . In 12'. wid1h for seamless in~taHalioh . . . no cement needed. f ('~R ·. .. -~' I $ 95 shipped a lot of sheep Sunday morning ; 2 or 3 gave him trouble as they ran up town, pursued by boat hands into the alley between the residence and atore of Sam Silvennan where they dashed Into the dining room just as the gentleman , and family were sitting down 1o break· fast, overturning hot coffee, steaks, eggs, and warm biscuits into a prorniscuous · beap.'1 In one week 300 sheep, 400 hogs, and 1110 cattle were brought by wagon through the streets of Gallipolis to be loaded on a steamboat. 01her significant hap· pening.s of 1876 included: The startofclassesatRioGrande College; two Gallians went" off to West Point, J. B. Aleshire and Robert Carter: the Marine Dock Company was formed to repair steamboats; Chambersburg was incorporated, but did not have enough cili2ens to fill a jury; , Tlw:lon Sawmill in Morgan had a big strike, and the new Galllpolls Methodist Olurch was dedicated. LasUy 1176 was a presidenUal election year. The county as a whole was predominantly for Hayes, Tbe Republican Gallipolis Journal was typical in its confusioo of the outcome of . the race when it published in lis post election edition in bold type: "Our coon dog is sick, Tilden elecled ." 1bls highly controversial election was democracy at ils weakest. The years following the Centennial, however showed to all who had any doubts the resilience of the republic. SPECIAl . fiii1/1Bf '1" ONLY 100 IN STOCK sq. yd. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY 312-&TH 675-1160 POINt PLEASANT STORE HRS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. • GET YOUR PARTS 'PLUS MAN 'S BEST PRICE THEN SEND THIS CERTIFICATE. ALONG WITH PROOF OF' PURCHASE, TO ARVIN FOR A FULL $6.00 REBATE. WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PROOF OF PURCHASE IN THE FORM OF A SALES TICKET DR RECEIPT, THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO A REBATE OF $6.00. INSTAUING PARTS P1UI SERVICE DEAlER SUPI't YING I ARTS P1US JOlliER Arlilt ... l.lyawiJ now for Christm• wltie prices .. lllw. ALSO LAFAYEIIE 223 ALL 23 CHANNELS '19.95 s.IF MilER & P.A. BOB'S C.Be RADIO EQUIPMENT · "Everything In Two Way Rldlos. Anttnnaund Accessories" . GeOrge's er..k Road OIIUpollr Ohio 45631 - Toltplt.., Zip ....T.,._ Arlilt.. Ci Zip s.... _City Send this -ilicate, alor111 with proof of pun:'- of ANin Muffler A. • ARVIN REBATE PROGRAM A•v•Jt · TilES£ 210U-Riv~<Rold Gallipolil, Ohio 45631 A • I:J;.rv•n • 'it:: AUTO PARfS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS SUI RElATE I 11fETIM£ d ~ ARVIN MUFFLEII iU', GLAII-f'4CI ANO VAlUf ' t US IIUFFL. fR LINES AfiE EXCLUDED FROM THI • .OO 'UaATl l l.lfETIMI OUMMTII W, ~;;;3: :i:i:~ ·. (UPI) - Quarterheck Eddii: Smith qinWecl hla ~~rat: _.. of collellate viliiC downs Into a aacceaatul eeorlng drive and then • completed louclldown paaea ':. · of27 and 10 ylrda Saturday to : live Michigan State a 21·10 • trlilmpb over Wyamlng. : •Your il -.oruod few • 1..,. • Y"" ... Cll' or truck on which it"1 oritiftllly MttKitlld. If it Wls -11 r.p&lcl it. Labor not i1 eta 11'1 1 00 Wi ~~ ~ •Parts ..., Plus · m'; ~;~~ rm :i:i:i ~ IID1AM ON TOP : UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, : Oblo (UPI) - Qulrterbtck :: Ma!t Tllamanti ICOI'ed ooan • llclent." eo.,lrd run and Tyler Hamm : booted ~ 34-fard lleld loala : to giye Jobn Carroll :: University al).17 President's .: · Atbletk Coolerence victory •• BW L08E8 Tn.T BETJILEHEM, Pl. (UPI) over Hiram College in :: - l.ehlcb outluted J!aldwln. Salarday'a .____ aeaaon opener lort,. ••::, waJlac:e <o. l 21-14 in the 11ra1 both ~- · ... ott, football meeting of tbe achoola Saturday. Tbe dedalve play waa a to-yard INDIANA ROUTED •• ·. BLOOMINGTON, Ind ... kick~ ratum by Enclheer• halfback Mark We1¥W in tile (UPI) - Elptb·raaked : final minute of the third Nebrolla, ahailnc off last: quartllr. wnk'• stalemate at• Lou1a1aD8 State, rouled diana Saturday, 45-13, with: GAME ENDS JN TIE .bard I'UIIIIinl Moote Anthony:! GRANVIU.E, Obio (UPI) and Rlcb ~ each - Ken Jlllliak .ICOI'ed two ~. • toucbdOWIII, 0111 with I: iiC) • left, to give Denllon a14-14 Ue with Vilparallo (Ind.) R Salllrday. aJLitUATB 8IIINE8 ::: Jainlali:'l fourth • quartllr NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - .. ~own came on a 31'18fd Walk-on Jim Culbrtath ;: pau !rom backup quar· nllbed fw 141 )'II'CII and a'" terbtck Steve Germain to lf.!I'Mwn and lt.U., culmlnlle I $7'71fd drift. Germain then hit Ken added Ill )'Ifill bi. fwiiJwdr. ': Sklenlclla for a lwoiiOIDt !bat dafelted California .. :: CGIIversiCII for the Ue. 17• -~· 1111 .jl of~ ~r ' ~ j] '*' U they were better known nationwide through eu~Unued coverage ri tbelr acblevemenls, more of the8e oulltandlng ciU..IIlilbt be cnwn Into political office- in tbeir state 1n Conlf'!lll or the Wlite ~ ltaelf. ' New blood could lll'q fresh Ideas in aolvlng llllfllll(lloymmt. inllatlon, crime and corruptlcin, In handling the JlfOillema of energy and raw matertal.shortages and In the mana~t ol our ~ affairs. low pricel· &l m ....,..the iiii~i: u.; LONGLEY LASHES AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)Maine Gov. James B. Lcqley, the naUon'a only lndeper¥1ent go••nor, lll'llf Democrata and RepublicaD8 don't become more responsive lo the publk: be might lllpport "a party whole motto WOUld be, 'For tbe people of Maine first poUIICII aecond'." Lon1ley, a millionaire inauriDce company president before being elected in lt74, described 11 "partisan poppycock" charge• tbat government be n111llke I bullma. While tbe ulllmalll lliml are ilot the-· be said, "there Ia 110 validity wilataomr to use tbla obvl0111 dllference to jualifJ poor management, to eXpect a atate woner wbo Ia doinC the /lillie work 11 a penon In private lndllllry to produce leaa or be ._ ef· Dillrlct Ranger There is little in nature that compares to thesight, :~and destructive power a or est lire gone berserk. Nl -tlal ~. W aYT· Allan Woller nl deltl••· arcue m' I Your WaYne NationillForest l Nolfh_s... Time for a national presidential primary . ' WARRAIITY ON ARVIN MUffHRS. G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 144 West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Route 33 Mason. West Virglnra THESE P~ RHIAILE SERVICE DlALERS ARE FEATURIIG THE SUI RElATE I LIFETIIIE WARRANTY ON A COMPLETElY INSTAUEO ARVIIIIUfHER. Bailey's Ashland Station Tuppers Plains, Ohio Barr's Ashland Station Reedsville. Olio Codner's Texaco Station Syracuse. Olio Cozart Garage Racine. Olio Gallipolis Motor Company Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Harry & lanny's Mobil Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Smith & Halley Ashland Vine· Street Gallipolis; Ohio Middleport, Olio Sparky's Sunoco Station Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Eber's Gulf Station Racine, Ol io Ellis Sohio Mic:idleport, Ohio Rankin Union 76 Crown City,. C»''lo Dan Thompson Ford Erwin Gulf Slalion Middleport, Ohio French's Sunoco Slation Middleport, Ohio Root's Garage Coolville. Olio Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy. Ohio Gilbert's Garage Rt . 7, Middleport, Ohio K & V Motors Pomeroy, Olio Ingles Ashland Station Waterloo, Ohio Porter Texaco Corner Porter. Ohio Union 76 Service Vinton, Ohio Baird's Texaco Station Wilkesville, Ohio Eureka Truck Stop Eureka, Clllo Sheets Sohio Station Second & Ccurt Street Gallipolis. Ohio Kapple's Pennzoil Pomeroy, Ohio Harrison Service Center Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Landmark Service Station Pomeroy. Ohio Millhone's Sohio Tuppers Plains , Olio Carroll Norris Dodge Third & Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio Newell's Sunoco Station Chester, <ll io Pomeroy Motor Company Pomeroy, Ohio . Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Olio Racine Garage Racine, Ohio Ruschel's Garage -- Pomeroy, Ohio Welker's Ashland Station Pomeroy, Ohio G;rtlipolis Chrysler· Plymouth Eastern Avenue Gall.lpol is. Ohio Tom's Shell Station Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Smith-Buick Pontiac Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Hemsworth Gulf Service Third & Pine Street Galllpoiis, Ohio O'Dell Texaco Station , · Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Qua!<er State Service Center Second & Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Elliott's Union 76 Third & Vine Bane Ammco Station Lower River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Thaler Ford Sales. Inc. Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Kenny's Garage Chatham Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Riverside AMC Jeep Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio Red Horse Service Station Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Winters Sohio Station Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Gallipolis Terminal Company Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Stapleton Garage Mercerville. Ohio Higgins Chevrolet Company Willow Wood. Olio Joe's Foreign Car Service Porter, Ohio . Ratliff Super Service Vinton. Ohio Roberts Sohio Service Rio Grande. Olio �. . M M • 24 · The SWlday T!mes&ntinel, Sept. 19, 1976 Mail orders readied for playoffs Three mulatto youths shot, wounded JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP! ) - Three mulat\o youths were shot and wounded, one fatally, by white dvlllana in the Cape province Saturday alter pollee had earlier warned armed whi te -vigilantes against roaming around looking lor poe ible troublemakers. Maj. Gen. Dawid Krlel, officer commanding riot cootrol operatlonl In South Africa, said me teen-llger was killed and another wounded when they , were caught allegedly stealing SMITH & WESSON HOCKING RIVER TRADING CO. •-z :z: were patroling the slreets of white suburlis, "looking lor troublemakers." The latest fatality llrlngs the death toll in three months of nat i onwide antigovernment violence to 376. In Johannesburg , pollee killed six black schoolchildren and two other blacks Friday during riots triggered by Secretai'y of state Henry A. Kissinger's attempts 10 mediate black· white lltrlfe in nelgbboring Rhodesia and tbe South Afri· ~ed territory of South West Africa. KiBainger met in Pretoria Wring . the day with South African Prime Minllller John Vorster. san Franci SCO000 011 101- 4 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 020- 2 J 0 Barr. Moff itt m and AleXIn· der; Sil llnghem , Sarmiento (8) and Plummer . WP -Barr !14-11). LP.BIIIIngham t11 ·101. HR·San Franci sco, M. Perez (9·17 ). Amerlun LNVIIf Notre Dame blanks Purdue SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UPI) - Halfback AI Hunter threw a 13-yard touchdown pass and . set a personal career high rushing with 96 yards in· eluding another touchdown Saturday to lead Notre Dame's Fighting Irish to a 230 triumph over Purdue. It was a billie of running backs as Notre Dame threw only three passes in the first hall, HWJter completing the ..OVER 250 GUNS IN STOCK" n milk in the country town of OudtahOOrn, about :m miles east of Cape TOlfll He said they were shot by a white clvtllan protecting a nearby business. Another mulatto was WOWlded when a white hotel guard . fired m him in the coastal town of George, about SO miles southeast of Oudtshoorn. Cape Town pollee Friday npressed " Increasing concern" at groups of gWJ· carrying white vigilantes who CCI MINI-MAG m WINCHESTER SQUIRREL LOAD YANKS TRWMPH MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) Graig Netlles increased his American League home fW1 lead to 28 when he slammed a tw!H"Wl homer in. the fourth Inning, enabling Dock Ellis to record his 16th win Saturday as the New York Yankees downed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3. WE BUY-SELl-TRADE 478 RICHLAND AVE. ATHENS, 0. 593-8906 REMINGTON Baltimore at Cle¥eland,. ppd ., rain. . touchdown · toss to Mark McLane while Purdue attempted 12 passes and completed only three. Hunter 's scoring throw came after Purdue's Dave Eagln had failed on a fourth down lake punt in which . he intended to pass only to lind his receivers covered. He lost 12 yards when he was tackled by Luther Bradley, · turning the ball over to Notre Dame on the Boilermakers' 3810 aet up ·the first touchdown of !he CINCINNATI I UP!) Mall orders postmarked Monday and tbareafter lor t re.etvec1 ~eat tickets 10 a 19'18 National League Championship aeries at Riverfront Stadium will be accepted, , beginning next week, by the ClnclmaU Reds. The team said fans may order up 10 four tickets to any one game. They cnust apeclly whether they want aeats for Oct. 12 (3:15 p.m.) , Oct. 13 (1:15 p.m.) or Oct. a (3:15 p.m.), . Fans may also specify acceptance of any one date available. A $1 handling charge and •large, stamped return envelope must accompany all Boston · 115 000 100- 8 9 t 000 200 OlCf- 3 6 I Detroit Tlant (19 .11) and FISk, Whitt 19) ; Fldrych, Laxton CJI and Klmm . LP·Fidr ych ( IH ). HRS• Boston.. Rite (21) ; Detro it, S..IUI'dly's COllege Horton (13), Ogilvie (W , Football Resuns United Prtss International ChicagO OloillO QOO- 2 7 3 Ohio Stale 12 Penn Stale 7 Kanys City 101000 lOX- 3 8 I Gossage (9·15 ) end _Downing ; Army 26 Holy Cross 24 Ltonerd I 17-8) end Stinson . Ohio University 1 ~ Kent State 12 Minnesota 020 100 ACI4,.- 11 13 2. Upsala 27 Swarthmore o California 000 200 ooo- 2 6 2 Appalach ian St. 31 VMI 12 . Redfern. Campbell 171 and Wynegar; Kirkwood, Scott 171, Ban Stale 23 Miami 6 Wheelock (91 and Humpnrey , Emory II. Henry 24 ' Hampton (9 ) . WP.Redfern ( 6· Washington II. Lee 17 81. LP·Kirkwood (6·121 , HR · Maryland 24 West VIrginia 3 Mlnnesote. Hille 113 ). North Carol ina 12 Northwestern 0 gaNmelr. Dam thr onl ' til Inn ings I Tech 13 Youngstown St. o e e ew Y New York 100 100 001 02- 5 13 1 Tenn. 10 four passes in the second half Mllwauk too 002 ooo oo- 3 7 o Va. Tech 15 So. Mississippi 7 completed MunSCN'I Figueroa. Tldrow tliJ and and Rick Slager · ; Auaust•ne 1 Kobel (9}, Vanderblll27 Wake Forest 24 three of them for 29 yards. Haas (111 and Porter. WP· William II. Mary 14 VIrgin ia 0 Figueroa tlf.BJ . LP-KobOI tO· I I. Michigan $1 Stanford 0 Slager ' · .who was. the· Irish . ti RS·M11waulc.ee, Scott (18) ; Illinois 31 Missouri 6 . quarterback until the fmaJ New York, Netlles (271 . Albion 27 Mount Union 0 live minutes of Ute game, ran Texas Green 53 E. . OO!OO!Q00-4 Il l Bowling as muc h as he passe d , oakland o1o·200 ooo- 3 10 o Michigan 12 gaining 16 yards in seven Pe<ry 03·W and Sundberg ; .Denison 14 Valparaiso (Ind.) Abbott, Bosman (3) , Lindblad 14 PIa ys Wbile he tried ·onlY (61. Fingers (61 and Te<1ace. Tenn. Tech 13 Youngstown St seven passes. · LP.fiosman 14·21. 10 - perallll. Dlulnger said there are MISSOURI UP!lET about 18,000 4 tickets available for all three aames. COLUMBIA, Mo. Qlecks should be made Tailback James Coleman ran payable to "Cincinnati Reds, for two touchdowns and Kurt Steser hit slotbsck Eric Rouae with a plir of touch· d!lwn paaau saturday in leading I1llnoll to a 31~ upeet of miltake..prone and sixth· . ARMY TRIUMPH8 WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) ranked Mlasourl. Junior quarterback Leamon Hall fired a plir of fourth-quarter touchdown passea, the lut covering 28 yarda to George Dunaway with 47 aeconda remaining ~turday, and Greg King ·ran • for a third u Army's furious comeb•ck overtook Holy • 11J JIM ANDERIKI\I · Pretoria , South Africa '(UPI) - lletnllry of State .Henry A. ltllllagw Saturday ~ended talk1 with PJ:Itne :Mlnlater John Vorller m •nerUng a rice war In :-them Africa and said ;afterward "a llep forward :has been taken." : Killinger then met black .and colored South African ;leaden and proclaimed the 'United States ILinda "lor ;dignity, equality and reapect - CrOll, 26-24. •• • • • • •• Great handllhg ease for the.first-timer, • ~ w • • • ....••• .' , . OBERLIN BLANKED OBERLIN, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterback Roy Beard hit spill end Jim Akin wiUt a 37· yard touchdown pass and tailback Jim Shamon scored on a 41,yard ·run to pace Cenlre to a 21-ll victory over Oberlin in the seaaon opener lor both teams Saturday. ' • .- ' •• •• ·~ ..... ..... 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PLUS FRIENDLY, HELPFUL TIPS FROM OUR TRAINED SALESPEOPLE. • ·Glazing Compound & Trays Tape • Putty Knives • hint Remover • Spackling Compound • Drtp Cloths •~cr.,.,. Covert action· by CIA is hit •NJCHOLAs DANILOFF within the White Houae. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A "Theae covert operations ' former deputy director of the should not be too frequent nor : CIA said Saturday hllold spy too larse," he iBid. "The :agency should be stripped ol operatlclll themselves lshould • covert operaU0111 and •ad be carried out by specifically ' Into a relatively open trained personnel alialgned 10 ·· reaeardllnatitute, Clandestine Services or Dr, Ray S. Cline said he · members ·of the Clanedalnte ~till favored limited Services Staff. : clandestine operations by the "The heart · of these "United States, but they should additional steps 10 put otir be hidden In other parts of the intelligence on a aound ;federal government. · looting is to change the •• CIA headquarters at popular Image of intelligence ,ym&ley, Va., he iald, ahould by demonstrating that most liepurgedofita"dirtylricks" of !he work Ia neither Illegal reputation by beccmlng Ute . nor Immoral. benign Central lnsltute ·of · "Thus, CIFAR should Foreign Affairs Re~ch. replace CIA at the Langley ''The Cental Intelligence Headquarters Building, Agency, the famous acronym which could Uten be more which has become · a . open to scholars and Wf!l"ldwide public relations journalists Interested In llabillty, would cease to coosultstion and substantive ·exist," he said. research findings." Cline, educated at Harvard Cline said any future ~and Oxford, made the Intelligence director should · ;proposals In a memotr of hll be a cabinet member ·two decades of service with standing above CIF AR, -the CIA, "Secrets, Spies and taking orders from the "Scholars." . president and the National ; Cline outlined a bold Security Council. He ahould reorganization of the U.S. · have direct access to the . Intelligence community chief executive, he iald. which would allow CIFAR 10 The deputy director for assfgn lnteutgence tasks 10 intelligence In 1962-66, also intelligence units of the departed from CIA Director departments of state, George Bush's reluctance 10 defense, treasucy, COIIUIIerce publish the CIA annual and agriculture Intelligence budget which he said runs unita. about U billion a year ThIs reorganIzed because "the margins! value Intelligence apparatus, he of th1B Information over and ., said, should be monitored liy . above what Soviet and other a: special coounlttee of the spies can now get Is so small ·.llttt!Be, as well as of the that It Is less imporlant than Senate. So far, only the the gain in coogresslonal and Senate has such a panel. public confidence in the Clandestine operaUons, he accountability of our said, should be coolrolled by intelligence system." ·a; small professional staff ; By ·BY EVERETI' R. campaigners used to crowds-were two of the ,. CIUCAGO(UPI)-Forone .l!Qur on the night of Sept. 26, loneliest men in the world. An estimated 70-ai mllllCII 1960, John Kennedy and Rich· persons, facel~ss · and ~rd Nixon-presidential .. , .,, INTERIOR •• ..' . ' •• ~-r.........._... • .OUR FINEST LATEX SEMI-GLOSS. • • FOR WALLS & WOODWORK Super washable . .. for walls end trim. Ideal for kitchena dn bathrooms. Easy to appty , . , no unpleasant Odor. ·Pleasing seml·gloss finish . Clean up with soap and water. White and modern colors . .. colors match wall charm flat. $735 WlaUoa $895 Gallon Gallon ~ SAU ENDS OCTOBER 3, 1976 VALLEY LUM ER & SUPPLY CORP. Pho• 992·2709 923 S. Third St. HOURS: MON•.fRI. 7:80 TO 5:00 SAT. 7:00 TO 4:00 • Mldd~rt, Ohio '.• ; were black. "What has brought me here waa a culmination of historical tragedies in southern Africa that bear within them the aeedl of great ccmpllcatlona,'' Klasinger said in a hoarse voice. "The United Illata, wh.ldl throughout Ita hlltory hal atood for clgnlty, ·equality and reapect between · the races, in lts own Interests and in the ' Interest of Southern Africa, decided to take an VOL. 11 NO. 34 lnltlalive." " It did so," he said, "becauae the dangers of conflagration in southern Africa were real." "War between the racea, II it mce llarted, would have the profoundest lmpllcatlclll tor international liability 111 a &lobal acale," Killinger said, . "We hope that progreu Ia' being made on subjec18 that have a long legacy and are ~tremely palmi! to deal with lor all parties," Klalnger said. "I bope we can feel a ltep fot ward hal been tallen." Kissinger later met opposition politicians and black and colared C(IJUIUUI(ty leaders, Including Chief Galllha Butheial, poiiUcal leader of the ZUlu tribe and qlpollellt of South Afrlca'a apartheid system of racial segregation. Dllrlng the talk to embaaay staff, Kissinger took the SituaUon-CIIIIt of living increaaed 12.2 per cent In 1974 and 7 per cent In 1975. Although the admlnlslraUon hoPed to hold the lncl'llllle to 5 per cent thla year, inllaUon has • been running at an annual rate of 8 per cent In each of the •• last two months. · c.ndldate Po11U0111 ~ FORD ieeks to control inllaUon ,;; by balancing the tedwal budget, contending that heavy • ~ aovenuuent spending drives up prices thoughout the ..~ economy. He oppn 1!1 wage and price ·controls. •• CARTER objecta to the Federal Reaerve Board's policy o1 restricting credit and would aeek more presidential • con!rol over tbe board. He allo wanta standby authority to ~ control wages and prlcu. Abortlaa , Situation-The Supreme Court In 1973 threw out state • 1aWB making 1110111 abortions a crime and ruled abortions • In the · first three IJI(IIths Of pregnancy are legal. ~ Anltalitnlon groups aeek presldenltal support of a COIIIIitutlonal amen~nl outlawing all abortlcna. Candidate POIIUona ~ FORD favors a consUtuUonal ll!lelldiDent that would allow eadlllate to write Its own lbortiGn law. CARTER allo oppomabcrtion, but says he would aeek £ ta dlacGura&elt wllh alternatives such 81 birth control and " llloptlon aervlces. He aaya he does not favor 1 fO!IIIItutlGnal amendment. •I .. Wlu.wlllep ol crtUdzlng the poUcy of a ICMII'Illllelll he was visiting by asaln cmdemnlng South Africa'• apartheid pollcy of racial segregation. "We have had occuloo to say that aa far 81 tbe United States Ia concerned, the concept of human dignity must have unlvenal appllcaUon. We cannot agree with any concept lhat Ia .baaed an the separaUon of the races," ~er aald. • ' '' SUNDAY! SE~TEMBER 19. 1976 .~ IN • '1 O' lt "'\. ' Ford's coach thinks his man will have debate advantages ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) The cannieat political professional In President Ford's campaign aees Thursday's scheduled Ford· .Carter debate as a possible " watershed " In the l976 presidential contest and, naturally, thinks hll man will get the benefit of the current. Stuart Spencer, poiiUcal di· rector of the President Ford Committee; said he was "very confident" Ford would do better than Jimmy Carter In the 91J..mlnute joint appearanCe, acheduled lor 9:30 p.m. EDT Thursday. (The televillon networks and the sponsoring League of Women Voters were discussing the debates Saturday because of restrictions to which the networks protested.) "One of tbe strengths of the President Is experience and tremendous knowledge of the Issues,' ' Spencer said. He described Carler as having "shallow" understanding of domestic and foreign policy Issues and said the debates between the two candidates would "be the vehicli for Ute American people to see" their differences. Spencer, who has directed political strategy at the PFC for a year, said the three debates-Sept. 23, Oct. 6 and Oct. 22-"could be very By Important to . tbe outcome. They could be the watershed In tbe campaign." Carter himSelf said. "I believe the debates will help me, They may help President Ford too. I think the . American people are holding back. They are waiting lor the debates to decide to make their commtttment to me or · to President Ford." Describing how he will · prepare lor · the de~tes Carter said, "I'll read the issue analysis papers I already have." He said he woUld not practice debating with a llaJid.ln for Ford and would ''probably not" have stall memben throw ~ions at him." He said · he will not campaign on the two days be(ore the debates but would use the time lor "relaxation rather than studying." Spencer cooceded that, as in the Kennedy-Nixon debatesofl960,1'style" could be an Important factor in the impressions left by the candidates. And here too, Spencer said he waa not worried about Ford's impact. "The President will be 'up' for ·the debates,'' he said, The Ford 'campaign official's confidence does not conflict with what Carler's people say . When Ford accepted the debate Idea in nameless, were out tl!ere watching television and lis.tening to radios-but missing were the friendly, •cheering campaign throngs that had greeted litem In city alter city. Out of sight were the reporters that had followed them for weeks, shutlled off The issues : candidates position President Ford and Jimmy Carter are supposed to meet .., in the fir8t of their three campaign "debates" Thursday night In Philadelphia. The candidates would be questioned by a panel of reporters on domestic and economic Issues. • H the televlsloo tietwocks and the League of Women Voters can aettle their differences, the 91Hnlnute joint .... appearance (at 9:30 p.m: EDT) would be open to questions about scores of issues, a hall dozen of which ' ~.. have gained prominence. , ::: Here in capaule form are the IssUes and the candldatl!s' , posiU0111 011 litem: ' · · Uoemploymeat ... ··· The Sltuatton:....About 7.5 million workers . now ': unemployed. Unemployment rate Is 7.9 per cent of the ~ work force, those employad or seeking .work, .the highest level this year. Employment, at 88 millloo, also Is at a · "' record high. Unemployment was 5.G per cent wben Ford · ~· took olllce. It peaked at.8.9 per cent but was dectining ·w~ Wlttl this summer. " 1be Candidate Poaltlons- FORD oppow more government.ananced joba, propC)aea tax lncenUves for industry · · expansion In high unemployment areas. Carter favors direct birlng Incentives, mort! federally ~· tundad job training, direct aid to discourage lay~ffs and the .Democratic Humphrey-Hawkins joba bill. ... Mig's. Sug11ested · Retail $10.10 Gal. IRWIN By United Press ID!ematillal GALLON ...._lllltroi::a.:Mig=•,=. Easy to apply ... brush or roll dries In less than one hour. One coaf covers most surfaces. No unpleasant odor ... washable clean tools with soap and water. White and modern colors. years." In a talk to some 150 members of the U.S. Embaaay staff Killinger Aid that South Africa "holds the key" to avertintl a racial bloodbath In southern Africa . 'lbe employees included both Americans and South Africans, IIOI!le 30 of whom ·. Suggested Retail $12.75 Gal. J)IL BASE HOUSE PAINT wu hia acceptance speech, Barry Jagoda, the Democratic candidate' s television advlaer, said he expected .Carter to be the underdog. Jagoda baaed his asse81ment .on Ford's 25 years of glve-andtaire in the HQUJe and his knowladge as President fer two years. Federal Spendlngaod l'llyrolJ Situation: Twenty years ago the government spent $70.5 billion a year. The current budget Is $413 hllllon; Ford proposed a $395 billion spending limit. Federal employment tolals 5 mllllm, Including 2.8 million civillans. In 1966, there were 2.6 million civilians on the payroll. Candidate Positions - FORD saya a balanced budget can ·be achieved by 1979 ll Congress stops "reckless" spendlng 1 claims savings of $13 billion with 42 vetoes; claims a a 55,000 cutlisck In propoaed new federal jobs. CARTER plans a "drastic and thorough" reorganization 10 .cut 1,900 agencies to lm; "zero base" budget justifications yearly; and better planning and management to produce a balanced budget by the end of 19'19. BUIIag . Situation- Under the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation ruling, courts ordered achool districts to transfer children to achieve racial balance. There has been busing-related violence In some clUes but COIII't.;irdered busing this year has been calm. There have been a number of attempts In Congreu to Umlt or outlaw court-ordered busing by law or constitutional amendment. Candldilte Positions - FORD opposes court-ordered busing to get "quality education"lor all and has proposed legislation to Umlt it but says he will "enforce the law as dedded by the courts." He favors Improving lac.llities and lowerlnt! clasa sizes to equalize schools. . CARTER also opposes "mandatory busing" but he favors permitting any child 10 ride 10 the achool of choice ll It aida integration an!l giving black leaders representation in achool decision making. Opposes outlawing busing by consti~lonal amendment. • · . TaxRelorm . Situation- The federal incoole tax yearly rollecta $176 billion from Individuals and $M bllllon frcm corporaUons, and "soclallnsllrance" taxes sud! as aoclal security take In $108 billion, Congressional committees have said the goveniment ·Joseti $102 billlm Ill "tax e;rpendltures"called "litoplioles" or "ahelters"-whlcb. lnclude such benefits as mortgage Interest deductions. Congress pasaad ~egrm.uon 1!1 eliminate some of.theae benefits. Candidate Poalti0111 - FORD favors reform to require perlons with high lnc1111e "to pay a reaaonable tax, restrict the use of artificial accounting l0111es as tal llheltera, and gradually reduce the double taxation 111 corpcnte dlvldenda." CARTER said he Is considering a reform plan that would lower taxes 111 mldtDe and low Incomes by "eUmlnating llindJ'eda of tax breaks" and reducing tl)e tax rates. He has been quoted as considering changes in the 1111111g1ge Interest feature In connection with vacation· or second homes. But Carter, who supported the debates from the start, has much to gain from appearing with Ford. Despite bll year:long nomination Clllipalgn and the publicity he baa recelvllf! this year, the former Georgia governor still Is less well known than the President. TWA mechanics launch strike WASHINGTON (UP! ) - · The union representing 12,000 mechanics at Trans · World Alrlinelt struck the airline at midnight Friday, putting an Immediate halt 10 all TWA fllghta. No new talks. were set but negotiators lor both the airline and the lnternaUonal Association of Machinists were ·prepared 10 go back to the bargalnning table at Ute request of federal medla10rs .. John Carris. a TWA spokesman, said the airline would be contacting passengers about the strike and attempting to place them on flights with other airtines . J • POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS signs a proclamation marking the beginning of Constitution Week Friday. The week ends Sept. 23. MlsB Lucille Smith Ia serving as chairman of the observance on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The week is set aside each year to mark on the adopllon of the Constitution of the United States . 011 Sept. . 17, 1787. DE'i'IIOIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers bargainers resume Ierma! negotiations Monday aimed at ending the biggest industrial strike In siJ: years. Obaervers predicted It would · be at least early October before automobiles begin rolling olf assembly lines again. Top-level meetings aimed at setting up · lonna! to nearby studi.os to watch black and white televi&lm monitors. Even the omnipresent campaign advlaers were out of touch-behind glass windows, looking 1rmt Ute darkness Into the klelg· lighted control rooms. They could not even signal an encouraging "thumbs-up" to their man. Kennedy and Nixon were strictly on their own, waging the first face-to-lace debate in modern political hiatory between two major presidential contenders. They held four debates in less than one month. Many political observers and historians say the coofrontstions of Setltember and October particularly the first-won the election In November for the. senator !rom Massachusetts. Nixon later predicted joint television appearances of presidential candidates were "here to stay." But there were no debates in 1964, 1968 and 1972. The Gerald Ford.Jimmy Carter debate In Philadelphia on Thursday will be the first resumptloo of Ute televlalon debates-ll It occurs. Subae· quent debates have been acheduled for Oct. 6 and 22. The first 1960 debate was held in CBS-TV's Studio One, a cavemoua room constructed in an arena once used lor horseback riding, ice shoWB and -In early Wfl'ld War II day&- "America First" meetlriga that rang tD the oratory of Burton K. Wheeler and the clamor of antiwar protesters. Nixon and Kennedy heard only the guiding voice of moderator Howard K. Smith of CBS News; the Inquiring voices of a · panel of interviewers; the squeak of a microphone boom; tbe occasional click of a camera. They saw only the moderator a~ panel; three bUnking camer81, two long. armed booma,_the shadowy forma of the crews that operated the equipment, and hanks of brilliant lights. negotiating · sessi·ons continued tbrough · the weekend, a strong sign that botb sides are seeking an early end to the strike by 170,000 workers at the No. 2 auto ccmpany. Its assembly lines were silenced at 11:59 p.m. last Tuesday. Taking part in the top-level meetings were UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Ken Bannon for the union and Ford Labor Vice President Sidney McKenna lor the company. But II the top-level strategy sessl0111 were c0118idered a good sign. a blast leveled by Woodcock and Bannon at Ford's refusal to budge m the . key union demand lor reducing the work year loomed as a trouble sign. It Is the single Issue that triggered the walkout. Even II lull-scale bargaining resumes as plaDned Monday, observers said the sheer mechanics of negotiating a new contract and then gaining raUIIcatlm would delay any producti011 startup loc at least two more weeks. Woodcock and Bannon have said the reduced work time Issue must be settled in lhlsyear'scontractlalks with the lour major U.S. au10 companies. General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors are continuing to build cars while the pattern· setting cmlract Is worked out at Ford. Still to be reckoned with are the .myriad ol in-plant local Issues whldl the union may want aettled before workers return to their jobs even II there Is a naUonal contract agreement. As of Saturday, just 22 of 99 bargaining units had reacbed agreement on new local contracts. In a letter 10 UAW local leaders, Woodcock and Bannon iald Ford's decision 111 the work time Issue was based on. Its desire to keep making "super high profits." They said the union's goal was to create jolis, because II the private seclor of the economy does not meet the respoosiblllty, it will Ioree the total J>roblem on loses a ·battle <ltrlstianlty. MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) In the Protestant Episcopal . Midway through the 65th Olurch USA, the Protestant lriemial General Con'!~!nlion starxls lor just that and the of the 3 million member Episcopal stands fo r denomination all the signs point to the dominance, "apostolic and catholic." There have always been perhaps uncertain and these two win gs ol the unsecured, of the Protestant , church: the low church wing .wing. Chief among those signa, of looking to the r est of Protestantism ; and the course, was the convention's, Anglo-Catholics, who look to decision to approve the and long for WJity with the ordination of women to the Roman Catholic · and sacramental priesthood and Orthodox strains of the episcopate-a declaim fiercely and bitterly oppoaed. by the Anglf)o(;athollc wing of the deilomlnatlon. . The Anglo-C ath olics argued that such .a decision would fatally rupture the government. 2,001J..year tradition of a male"The Ford Motor Co.'s 011ly only priesthood based 011 response has been thAt there Christ's maleness and would be scheduling severely disrupt WJity efforts problems in the !ISsertion that between the Anglicans and jobs should come from Ute Catholic-Orthodox Ira· growth in the economy,'' dltion . · Woodcock and Bamon said. So upset by this "apostasy" "Obviously, the company are the Anglo-Ciitholics that does not have Ute facts to they have, despite pleas of back up its position. reconciliation from Presiding "Ford's real ctricern is itS Bishop John M. Allin and desire to continue to make super · high profits," ' they Archbishop of Canterbury Donald F. Coggan, raised the said. "UAW members, and possibility of schism and other workers, won't accept refused to back away from it. that. Sometlllng must be done But the Protestants lookad about unemployment, and instead to the Lutherans, to reducing the work time is a the eight other churches in good way to begin." the Consultation on Olurch When the contract talks Union which already ordain broke off Monday, more than women, hoping the Anglican 30 hours before the strike Church Cliuld be the leader of deadline, the auto firm had the Roman CaUtolics and Offered the union a "time Orthodox in the matter. bank" proposal which would But women as priests is not give workers from 2¥.. to 5 the only issue which suggests days olf a year, depending on a Protestant renewal in the seniority and their church . attendance record. In the area of social Issues, The union had been seeking generally the concern of the a minimum of one day off Protestant wing, the General each month which, it Convention has shown Utile claimed , would force the interest in backing away ·au10makers to increase their from its out front liberal work force by at least 5 per stance despite a growing cent. conservative mood among Giant General Motors had other denominations. been most vocal early in the The House of Deputies, for contract talks that began in example, has approved mld.July, labeling the plan resolutions u rg ing "tantamoWJt to a national acceptance of homosexuals feather .bedding agreement." as children of God and calling But it was Henry Ford IT, lor a general and chairman of the auto uncondi tio nal amnesty, company selected to come up including restoration of with the pattern agreement, veterans benefits for those who made the decision not to with less than honorable back down on the principle discharges, many of which and brought about the strike. were brought about by Asked about the union detnam-r~iated absence. mand a week before tbe VieThe homosexual resoluti011 strike deadline , Ford said: was passed by a substa!ltial "You can't pay people for not majority despite the fact 11iat working and have a growing most other major denomina· economy. tions this year have refused to entertain any positive resolutions concerning the EXTENDEDOUTLOOK church's relations with gay Monday through Wedpeople. nesday, a cbance of A major test of the degree sbowers each day of the of Protest11nt domination, period and becoming however, will come this week cooler Tuesday and lis the General ConventiOII Wednesday. Hlgbs will be turns its attention away from In the 70s Monday, dropthe ordination issue the pine to the 60s by Wed- equal.l y con tro vetorsial nesday. I qws will be In the question of revising the 50s Monday. Church 's 1928 Book of Common Prayer. 1 ' Cooperation is working well in crime fight COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than 300 law enforcement agencies, civic groups and municipal governments · In Ohio have been enlisted In the light against lawlessness, the project director for state Operation Crime Alert said Slturday, Since the project was Initiated ealJ!y this year, a four-mel!iber crime-alert .. Episcopal wing Talks resume Monday ""' 5 GALLON CAN Colors Slightly Higher LATEX FlAT WALL PAINT. ••OUR FINEST! betnen the rar:s." He Aid it a poUcy which "does not fluctuate with political . camPal&n& (and) cannot be altered every four or eight ::F irst Kennedy-Nixon debate recalled BLACK ASPHALT ROOF COATING Gallon Mig's. Suggested Rtllil$13.75 Gat. SALE ....• 13 oz. Size • Vorster talks 'a -step forward' says Kissinger Reds ticket director Craig PADRFS TRIP ASTROS HOUSTON (UPI) - Fred Kendall drove .in three of San Diego's lour first-Inning runs and Dave Frelaleben acat.tered six hits Slturday 81 the Padrel beat the Houston. Astros 4-1. • ' Agent" and malleclto him at Boa: 1976, QnclMaU 452111. orders, Umlted 10 one per • team has studied other state crime-prevention programs and traveled extensively throughout Ohio gathering Information from community groups and law-enforcement Wilts. ."Our ultimate goal Is to involve every Ohioan in crime prevention," sa id project director \Obert M. Chiaramonte. The multlphase program involves citizens working with law enforceme~t officials to make tbeir homes, comm un ities and families more resistant to crime. "Hardening the target,'' he said, involves such measures as deadbolt locks, adequate lighting and watchful , neighbors " to tlgh!fen residential security, ; ' '• • ' ' ~ ' l . .. �. . M M • 24 · The SWlday T!mes&ntinel, Sept. 19, 1976 Mail orders readied for playoffs Three mulatto youths shot, wounded JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP! ) - Three mulat\o youths were shot and wounded, one fatally, by white dvlllana in the Cape province Saturday alter pollee had earlier warned armed whi te -vigilantes against roaming around looking lor poe ible troublemakers. Maj. Gen. Dawid Krlel, officer commanding riot cootrol operatlonl In South Africa, said me teen-llger was killed and another wounded when they , were caught allegedly stealing SMITH & WESSON HOCKING RIVER TRADING CO. •-z :z: were patroling the slreets of white suburlis, "looking lor troublemakers." The latest fatality llrlngs the death toll in three months of nat i onwide antigovernment violence to 376. In Johannesburg , pollee killed six black schoolchildren and two other blacks Friday during riots triggered by Secretai'y of state Henry A. Kissinger's attempts 10 mediate black· white lltrlfe in nelgbboring Rhodesia and tbe South Afri· ~ed territory of South West Africa. KiBainger met in Pretoria Wring . the day with South African Prime Minllller John Vorster. san Franci SCO000 011 101- 4 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 020- 2 J 0 Barr. Moff itt m and AleXIn· der; Sil llnghem , Sarmiento (8) and Plummer . WP -Barr !14-11). LP.BIIIIngham t11 ·101. HR·San Franci sco, M. Perez (9·17 ). Amerlun LNVIIf Notre Dame blanks Purdue SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UPI) - Halfback AI Hunter threw a 13-yard touchdown pass and . set a personal career high rushing with 96 yards in· eluding another touchdown Saturday to lead Notre Dame's Fighting Irish to a 230 triumph over Purdue. It was a billie of running backs as Notre Dame threw only three passes in the first hall, HWJter completing the ..OVER 250 GUNS IN STOCK" n milk in the country town of OudtahOOrn, about :m miles east of Cape TOlfll He said they were shot by a white clvtllan protecting a nearby business. Another mulatto was WOWlded when a white hotel guard . fired m him in the coastal town of George, about SO miles southeast of Oudtshoorn. Cape Town pollee Friday npressed " Increasing concern" at groups of gWJ· carrying white vigilantes who CCI MINI-MAG m WINCHESTER SQUIRREL LOAD YANKS TRWMPH MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) Graig Netlles increased his American League home fW1 lead to 28 when he slammed a tw!H"Wl homer in. the fourth Inning, enabling Dock Ellis to record his 16th win Saturday as the New York Yankees downed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3. WE BUY-SELl-TRADE 478 RICHLAND AVE. ATHENS, 0. 593-8906 REMINGTON Baltimore at Cle¥eland,. ppd ., rain. . touchdown · toss to Mark McLane while Purdue attempted 12 passes and completed only three. Hunter 's scoring throw came after Purdue's Dave Eagln had failed on a fourth down lake punt in which . he intended to pass only to lind his receivers covered. He lost 12 yards when he was tackled by Luther Bradley, · turning the ball over to Notre Dame on the Boilermakers' 3810 aet up ·the first touchdown of !he CINCINNATI I UP!) Mall orders postmarked Monday and tbareafter lor t re.etvec1 ~eat tickets 10 a 19'18 National League Championship aeries at Riverfront Stadium will be accepted, , beginning next week, by the ClnclmaU Reds. The team said fans may order up 10 four tickets to any one game. They cnust apeclly whether they want aeats for Oct. 12 (3:15 p.m.) , Oct. 13 (1:15 p.m.) or Oct. a (3:15 p.m.), . Fans may also specify acceptance of any one date available. A $1 handling charge and •large, stamped return envelope must accompany all Boston · 115 000 100- 8 9 t 000 200 OlCf- 3 6 I Detroit Tlant (19 .11) and FISk, Whitt 19) ; Fldrych, Laxton CJI and Klmm . LP·Fidr ych ( IH ). HRS• Boston.. Rite (21) ; Detro it, S..IUI'dly's COllege Horton (13), Ogilvie (W , Football Resuns United Prtss International ChicagO OloillO QOO- 2 7 3 Ohio Stale 12 Penn Stale 7 Kanys City 101000 lOX- 3 8 I Gossage (9·15 ) end _Downing ; Army 26 Holy Cross 24 Ltonerd I 17-8) end Stinson . Ohio University 1 ~ Kent State 12 Minnesota 020 100 ACI4,.- 11 13 2. Upsala 27 Swarthmore o California 000 200 ooo- 2 6 2 Appalach ian St. 31 VMI 12 . Redfern. Campbell 171 and Wynegar; Kirkwood, Scott 171, Ban Stale 23 Miami 6 Wheelock (91 and Humpnrey , Emory II. Henry 24 ' Hampton (9 ) . WP.Redfern ( 6· Washington II. Lee 17 81. LP·Kirkwood (6·121 , HR · Maryland 24 West VIrginia 3 Mlnnesote. Hille 113 ). North Carol ina 12 Northwestern 0 gaNmelr. Dam thr onl ' til Inn ings I Tech 13 Youngstown St. o e e ew Y New York 100 100 001 02- 5 13 1 Tenn. 10 four passes in the second half Mllwauk too 002 ooo oo- 3 7 o Va. Tech 15 So. Mississippi 7 completed MunSCN'I Figueroa. Tldrow tliJ and and Rick Slager · ; Auaust•ne 1 Kobel (9}, Vanderblll27 Wake Forest 24 three of them for 29 yards. Haas (111 and Porter. WP· William II. Mary 14 VIrgin ia 0 Figueroa tlf.BJ . LP-KobOI tO· I I. Michigan $1 Stanford 0 Slager ' · .who was. the· Irish . ti RS·M11waulc.ee, Scott (18) ; Illinois 31 Missouri 6 . quarterback until the fmaJ New York, Netlles (271 . Albion 27 Mount Union 0 live minutes of Ute game, ran Texas Green 53 E. . OO!OO!Q00-4 Il l Bowling as muc h as he passe d , oakland o1o·200 ooo- 3 10 o Michigan 12 gaining 16 yards in seven Pe<ry 03·W and Sundberg ; .Denison 14 Valparaiso (Ind.) Abbott, Bosman (3) , Lindblad 14 PIa ys Wbile he tried ·onlY (61. Fingers (61 and Te<1ace. Tenn. Tech 13 Youngstown St seven passes. · LP.fiosman 14·21. 10 - perallll. Dlulnger said there are MISSOURI UP!lET about 18,000 4 tickets available for all three aames. COLUMBIA, Mo. Qlecks should be made Tailback James Coleman ran payable to "Cincinnati Reds, for two touchdowns and Kurt Steser hit slotbsck Eric Rouae with a plir of touch· d!lwn paaau saturday in leading I1llnoll to a 31~ upeet of miltake..prone and sixth· . ARMY TRIUMPH8 WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) ranked Mlasourl. Junior quarterback Leamon Hall fired a plir of fourth-quarter touchdown passea, the lut covering 28 yarda to George Dunaway with 47 aeconda remaining ~turday, and Greg King ·ran • for a third u Army's furious comeb•ck overtook Holy • 11J JIM ANDERIKI\I · Pretoria , South Africa '(UPI) - lletnllry of State .Henry A. ltllllagw Saturday ~ended talk1 with PJ:Itne :Mlnlater John Vorller m •nerUng a rice war In :-them Africa and said ;afterward "a llep forward :has been taken." : Killinger then met black .and colored South African ;leaden and proclaimed the 'United States ILinda "lor ;dignity, equality and reapect - CrOll, 26-24. •• • • • • •• Great handllhg ease for the.first-timer, • ~ w • • • ....••• .' , . OBERLIN BLANKED OBERLIN, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterback Roy Beard hit spill end Jim Akin wiUt a 37· yard touchdown pass and tailback Jim Shamon scored on a 41,yard ·run to pace Cenlre to a 21-ll victory over Oberlin in the seaaon opener lor both teams Saturday. ' • .- ' •• •• ·~ ..... ..... 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PLUS FRIENDLY, HELPFUL TIPS FROM OUR TRAINED SALESPEOPLE. • ·Glazing Compound & Trays Tape • Putty Knives • hint Remover • Spackling Compound • Drtp Cloths •~cr.,.,. Covert action· by CIA is hit •NJCHOLAs DANILOFF within the White Houae. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A "Theae covert operations ' former deputy director of the should not be too frequent nor : CIA said Saturday hllold spy too larse," he iBid. "The :agency should be stripped ol operatlclll themselves lshould • covert operaU0111 and •ad be carried out by specifically ' Into a relatively open trained personnel alialgned 10 ·· reaeardllnatitute, Clandestine Services or Dr, Ray S. Cline said he · members ·of the Clanedalnte ~till favored limited Services Staff. : clandestine operations by the "The heart · of these "United States, but they should additional steps 10 put otir be hidden In other parts of the intelligence on a aound ;federal government. · looting is to change the •• CIA headquarters at popular Image of intelligence ,ym&ley, Va., he iald, ahould by demonstrating that most liepurgedofita"dirtylricks" of !he work Ia neither Illegal reputation by beccmlng Ute . nor Immoral. benign Central lnsltute ·of · "Thus, CIFAR should Foreign Affairs Re~ch. replace CIA at the Langley ''The Cental Intelligence Headquarters Building, Agency, the famous acronym which could Uten be more which has become · a . open to scholars and Wf!l"ldwide public relations journalists Interested In llabillty, would cease to coosultstion and substantive ·exist," he said. research findings." Cline, educated at Harvard Cline said any future ~and Oxford, made the Intelligence director should · ;proposals In a memotr of hll be a cabinet member ·two decades of service with standing above CIF AR, -the CIA, "Secrets, Spies and taking orders from the "Scholars." . president and the National ; Cline outlined a bold Security Council. He ahould reorganization of the U.S. · have direct access to the . Intelligence community chief executive, he iald. which would allow CIFAR 10 The deputy director for assfgn lnteutgence tasks 10 intelligence In 1962-66, also intelligence units of the departed from CIA Director departments of state, George Bush's reluctance 10 defense, treasucy, COIIUIIerce publish the CIA annual and agriculture Intelligence budget which he said runs unita. about U billion a year ThIs reorganIzed because "the margins! value Intelligence apparatus, he of th1B Information over and ., said, should be monitored liy . above what Soviet and other a: special coounlttee of the spies can now get Is so small ·.llttt!Be, as well as of the that It Is less imporlant than Senate. So far, only the the gain in coogresslonal and Senate has such a panel. public confidence in the Clandestine operaUons, he accountability of our said, should be coolrolled by intelligence system." ·a; small professional staff ; By ·BY EVERETI' R. campaigners used to crowds-were two of the ,. CIUCAGO(UPI)-Forone .l!Qur on the night of Sept. 26, loneliest men in the world. An estimated 70-ai mllllCII 1960, John Kennedy and Rich· persons, facel~ss · and ~rd Nixon-presidential .. , .,, INTERIOR •• ..' . ' •• ~-r.........._... • .OUR FINEST LATEX SEMI-GLOSS. • • FOR WALLS & WOODWORK Super washable . .. for walls end trim. Ideal for kitchena dn bathrooms. Easy to appty , . , no unpleasant Odor. ·Pleasing seml·gloss finish . Clean up with soap and water. White and modern colors . .. colors match wall charm flat. $735 WlaUoa $895 Gallon Gallon ~ SAU ENDS OCTOBER 3, 1976 VALLEY LUM ER & SUPPLY CORP. Pho• 992·2709 923 S. Third St. HOURS: MON•.fRI. 7:80 TO 5:00 SAT. 7:00 TO 4:00 • Mldd~rt, Ohio '.• ; were black. "What has brought me here waa a culmination of historical tragedies in southern Africa that bear within them the aeedl of great ccmpllcatlona,'' Klasinger said in a hoarse voice. "The United Illata, wh.ldl throughout Ita hlltory hal atood for clgnlty, ·equality and reapect between · the races, in lts own Interests and in the ' Interest of Southern Africa, decided to take an VOL. 11 NO. 34 lnltlalive." " It did so," he said, "becauae the dangers of conflagration in southern Africa were real." "War between the racea, II it mce llarted, would have the profoundest lmpllcatlclll tor international liability 111 a &lobal acale," Killinger said, . "We hope that progreu Ia' being made on subjec18 that have a long legacy and are ~tremely palmi! to deal with lor all parties," Klalnger said. "I bope we can feel a ltep fot ward hal been tallen." Kissinger later met opposition politicians and black and colared C(IJUIUUI(ty leaders, Including Chief Galllha Butheial, poiiUcal leader of the ZUlu tribe and qlpollellt of South Afrlca'a apartheid system of racial segregation. Dllrlng the talk to embaaay staff, Kissinger took the SituaUon-CIIIIt of living increaaed 12.2 per cent In 1974 and 7 per cent In 1975. Although the admlnlslraUon hoPed to hold the lncl'llllle to 5 per cent thla year, inllaUon has • been running at an annual rate of 8 per cent In each of the •• last two months. · c.ndldate Po11U0111 ~ FORD ieeks to control inllaUon ,;; by balancing the tedwal budget, contending that heavy • ~ aovenuuent spending drives up prices thoughout the ..~ economy. He oppn 1!1 wage and price ·controls. •• CARTER objecta to the Federal Reaerve Board's policy o1 restricting credit and would aeek more presidential • con!rol over tbe board. He allo wanta standby authority to ~ control wages and prlcu. Abortlaa , Situation-The Supreme Court In 1973 threw out state • 1aWB making 1110111 abortions a crime and ruled abortions • In the · first three IJI(IIths Of pregnancy are legal. ~ Anltalitnlon groups aeek presldenltal support of a COIIIIitutlonal amen~nl outlawing all abortlcna. Candidate POIIUona ~ FORD favors a consUtuUonal ll!lelldiDent that would allow eadlllate to write Its own lbortiGn law. CARTER allo oppomabcrtion, but says he would aeek £ ta dlacGura&elt wllh alternatives such 81 birth control and " llloptlon aervlces. He aaya he does not favor 1 fO!IIIItutlGnal amendment. •I .. Wlu.wlllep ol crtUdzlng the poUcy of a ICMII'Illllelll he was visiting by asaln cmdemnlng South Africa'• apartheid pollcy of racial segregation. "We have had occuloo to say that aa far 81 tbe United States Ia concerned, the concept of human dignity must have unlvenal appllcaUon. We cannot agree with any concept lhat Ia .baaed an the separaUon of the races," ~er aald. • ' '' SUNDAY! SE~TEMBER 19. 1976 .~ IN • '1 O' lt "'\. ' Ford's coach thinks his man will have debate advantages ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) The cannieat political professional In President Ford's campaign aees Thursday's scheduled Ford· .Carter debate as a possible " watershed " In the l976 presidential contest and, naturally, thinks hll man will get the benefit of the current. Stuart Spencer, poiiUcal di· rector of the President Ford Committee; said he was "very confident" Ford would do better than Jimmy Carter In the 91J..mlnute joint appearanCe, acheduled lor 9:30 p.m. EDT Thursday. (The televillon networks and the sponsoring League of Women Voters were discussing the debates Saturday because of restrictions to which the networks protested.) "One of tbe strengths of the President Is experience and tremendous knowledge of the Issues,' ' Spencer said. He described Carler as having "shallow" understanding of domestic and foreign policy Issues and said the debates between the two candidates would "be the vehicli for Ute American people to see" their differences. Spencer, who has directed political strategy at the PFC for a year, said the three debates-Sept. 23, Oct. 6 and Oct. 22-"could be very By Important to . tbe outcome. They could be the watershed In tbe campaign." Carter himSelf said. "I believe the debates will help me, They may help President Ford too. I think the . American people are holding back. They are waiting lor the debates to decide to make their commtttment to me or · to President Ford." Describing how he will · prepare lor · the de~tes Carter said, "I'll read the issue analysis papers I already have." He said he woUld not practice debating with a llaJid.ln for Ford and would ''probably not" have stall memben throw ~ions at him." He said · he will not campaign on the two days be(ore the debates but would use the time lor "relaxation rather than studying." Spencer cooceded that, as in the Kennedy-Nixon debatesofl960,1'style" could be an Important factor in the impressions left by the candidates. And here too, Spencer said he waa not worried about Ford's impact. "The President will be 'up' for ·the debates,'' he said, The Ford 'campaign official's confidence does not conflict with what Carler's people say . When Ford accepted the debate Idea in nameless, were out tl!ere watching television and lis.tening to radios-but missing were the friendly, •cheering campaign throngs that had greeted litem In city alter city. Out of sight were the reporters that had followed them for weeks, shutlled off The issues : candidates position President Ford and Jimmy Carter are supposed to meet .., in the fir8t of their three campaign "debates" Thursday night In Philadelphia. The candidates would be questioned by a panel of reporters on domestic and economic Issues. • H the televlsloo tietwocks and the League of Women Voters can aettle their differences, the 91Hnlnute joint .... appearance (at 9:30 p.m: EDT) would be open to questions about scores of issues, a hall dozen of which ' ~.. have gained prominence. , ::: Here in capaule form are the IssUes and the candldatl!s' , posiU0111 011 litem: ' · · Uoemploymeat ... ··· The Sltuatton:....About 7.5 million workers . now ': unemployed. Unemployment rate Is 7.9 per cent of the ~ work force, those employad or seeking .work, .the highest level this year. Employment, at 88 millloo, also Is at a · "' record high. Unemployment was 5.G per cent wben Ford · ~· took olllce. It peaked at.8.9 per cent but was dectining ·w~ Wlttl this summer. " 1be Candidate Poaltlons- FORD oppow more government.ananced joba, propC)aea tax lncenUves for industry · · expansion In high unemployment areas. Carter favors direct birlng Incentives, mort! federally ~· tundad job training, direct aid to discourage lay~ffs and the .Democratic Humphrey-Hawkins joba bill. ... Mig's. Sug11ested · Retail $10.10 Gal. IRWIN By United Press ID!ematillal GALLON ...._lllltroi::a.:Mig=•,=. Easy to apply ... brush or roll dries In less than one hour. One coaf covers most surfaces. No unpleasant odor ... washable clean tools with soap and water. White and modern colors. years." In a talk to some 150 members of the U.S. Embaaay staff Killinger Aid that South Africa "holds the key" to avertintl a racial bloodbath In southern Africa . 'lbe employees included both Americans and South Africans, IIOI!le 30 of whom ·. Suggested Retail $12.75 Gal. J)IL BASE HOUSE PAINT wu hia acceptance speech, Barry Jagoda, the Democratic candidate' s television advlaer, said he expected .Carter to be the underdog. Jagoda baaed his asse81ment .on Ford's 25 years of glve-andtaire in the HQUJe and his knowladge as President fer two years. Federal Spendlngaod l'llyrolJ Situation: Twenty years ago the government spent $70.5 billion a year. The current budget Is $413 hllllon; Ford proposed a $395 billion spending limit. Federal employment tolals 5 mllllm, Including 2.8 million civillans. In 1966, there were 2.6 million civilians on the payroll. Candidate Positions - FORD saya a balanced budget can ·be achieved by 1979 ll Congress stops "reckless" spendlng 1 claims savings of $13 billion with 42 vetoes; claims a a 55,000 cutlisck In propoaed new federal jobs. CARTER plans a "drastic and thorough" reorganization 10 .cut 1,900 agencies to lm; "zero base" budget justifications yearly; and better planning and management to produce a balanced budget by the end of 19'19. BUIIag . Situation- Under the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation ruling, courts ordered achool districts to transfer children to achieve racial balance. There has been busing-related violence In some clUes but COIII't.;irdered busing this year has been calm. There have been a number of attempts In Congreu to Umlt or outlaw court-ordered busing by law or constitutional amendment. Candldilte Positions - FORD opposes court-ordered busing to get "quality education"lor all and has proposed legislation to Umlt it but says he will "enforce the law as dedded by the courts." He favors Improving lac.llities and lowerlnt! clasa sizes to equalize schools. . CARTER also opposes "mandatory busing" but he favors permitting any child 10 ride 10 the achool of choice ll It aida integration an!l giving black leaders representation in achool decision making. Opposes outlawing busing by consti~lonal amendment. • · . TaxRelorm . Situation- The federal incoole tax yearly rollecta $176 billion from Individuals and $M bllllon frcm corporaUons, and "soclallnsllrance" taxes sud! as aoclal security take In $108 billion, Congressional committees have said the goveniment ·Joseti $102 billlm Ill "tax e;rpendltures"called "litoplioles" or "ahelters"-whlcb. lnclude such benefits as mortgage Interest deductions. Congress pasaad ~egrm.uon 1!1 eliminate some of.theae benefits. Candidate Poalti0111 - FORD favors reform to require perlons with high lnc1111e "to pay a reaaonable tax, restrict the use of artificial accounting l0111es as tal llheltera, and gradually reduce the double taxation 111 corpcnte dlvldenda." CARTER said he Is considering a reform plan that would lower taxes 111 mldtDe and low Incomes by "eUmlnating llindJ'eda of tax breaks" and reducing tl)e tax rates. He has been quoted as considering changes in the 1111111g1ge Interest feature In connection with vacation· or second homes. But Carter, who supported the debates from the start, has much to gain from appearing with Ford. Despite bll year:long nomination Clllipalgn and the publicity he baa recelvllf! this year, the former Georgia governor still Is less well known than the President. TWA mechanics launch strike WASHINGTON (UP! ) - · The union representing 12,000 mechanics at Trans · World Alrlinelt struck the airline at midnight Friday, putting an Immediate halt 10 all TWA fllghta. No new talks. were set but negotiators lor both the airline and the lnternaUonal Association of Machinists were ·prepared 10 go back to the bargalnning table at Ute request of federal medla10rs .. John Carris. a TWA spokesman, said the airline would be contacting passengers about the strike and attempting to place them on flights with other airtines . J • POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS signs a proclamation marking the beginning of Constitution Week Friday. The week ends Sept. 23. MlsB Lucille Smith Ia serving as chairman of the observance on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The week is set aside each year to mark on the adopllon of the Constitution of the United States . 011 Sept. . 17, 1787. DE'i'IIOIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers bargainers resume Ierma! negotiations Monday aimed at ending the biggest industrial strike In siJ: years. Obaervers predicted It would · be at least early October before automobiles begin rolling olf assembly lines again. Top-level meetings aimed at setting up · lonna! to nearby studi.os to watch black and white televi&lm monitors. Even the omnipresent campaign advlaers were out of touch-behind glass windows, looking 1rmt Ute darkness Into the klelg· lighted control rooms. They could not even signal an encouraging "thumbs-up" to their man. Kennedy and Nixon were strictly on their own, waging the first face-to-lace debate in modern political hiatory between two major presidential contenders. They held four debates in less than one month. Many political observers and historians say the coofrontstions of Setltember and October particularly the first-won the election In November for the. senator !rom Massachusetts. Nixon later predicted joint television appearances of presidential candidates were "here to stay." But there were no debates in 1964, 1968 and 1972. The Gerald Ford.Jimmy Carter debate In Philadelphia on Thursday will be the first resumptloo of Ute televlalon debates-ll It occurs. Subae· quent debates have been acheduled for Oct. 6 and 22. The first 1960 debate was held in CBS-TV's Studio One, a cavemoua room constructed in an arena once used lor horseback riding, ice shoWB and -In early Wfl'ld War II day&- "America First" meetlriga that rang tD the oratory of Burton K. Wheeler and the clamor of antiwar protesters. Nixon and Kennedy heard only the guiding voice of moderator Howard K. Smith of CBS News; the Inquiring voices of a · panel of interviewers; the squeak of a microphone boom; tbe occasional click of a camera. They saw only the moderator a~ panel; three bUnking camer81, two long. armed booma,_the shadowy forma of the crews that operated the equipment, and hanks of brilliant lights. negotiating · sessi·ons continued tbrough · the weekend, a strong sign that botb sides are seeking an early end to the strike by 170,000 workers at the No. 2 auto ccmpany. Its assembly lines were silenced at 11:59 p.m. last Tuesday. Taking part in the top-level meetings were UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Ken Bannon for the union and Ford Labor Vice President Sidney McKenna lor the company. But II the top-level strategy sessl0111 were c0118idered a good sign. a blast leveled by Woodcock and Bannon at Ford's refusal to budge m the . key union demand lor reducing the work year loomed as a trouble sign. It Is the single Issue that triggered the walkout. Even II lull-scale bargaining resumes as plaDned Monday, observers said the sheer mechanics of negotiating a new contract and then gaining raUIIcatlm would delay any producti011 startup loc at least two more weeks. Woodcock and Bannon have said the reduced work time Issue must be settled in lhlsyear'scontractlalks with the lour major U.S. au10 companies. General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors are continuing to build cars while the pattern· setting cmlract Is worked out at Ford. Still to be reckoned with are the .myriad ol in-plant local Issues whldl the union may want aettled before workers return to their jobs even II there Is a naUonal contract agreement. As of Saturday, just 22 of 99 bargaining units had reacbed agreement on new local contracts. In a letter 10 UAW local leaders, Woodcock and Bannon iald Ford's decision 111 the work time Issue was based on. Its desire to keep making "super high profits." They said the union's goal was to create jolis, because II the private seclor of the economy does not meet the respoosiblllty, it will Ioree the total J>roblem on loses a ·battle <ltrlstianlty. MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) In the Protestant Episcopal . Midway through the 65th Olurch USA, the Protestant lriemial General Con'!~!nlion starxls lor just that and the of the 3 million member Episcopal stands fo r denomination all the signs point to the dominance, "apostolic and catholic." There have always been perhaps uncertain and these two win gs ol the unsecured, of the Protestant , church: the low church wing .wing. Chief among those signa, of looking to the r est of Protestantism ; and the course, was the convention's, Anglo-Catholics, who look to decision to approve the and long for WJity with the ordination of women to the Roman Catholic · and sacramental priesthood and Orthodox strains of the episcopate-a declaim fiercely and bitterly oppoaed. by the Anglf)o(;athollc wing of the deilomlnatlon. . The Anglo-C ath olics argued that such .a decision would fatally rupture the government. 2,001J..year tradition of a male"The Ford Motor Co.'s 011ly only priesthood based 011 response has been thAt there Christ's maleness and would be scheduling severely disrupt WJity efforts problems in the !ISsertion that between the Anglicans and jobs should come from Ute Catholic-Orthodox Ira· growth in the economy,'' dltion . · Woodcock and Bamon said. So upset by this "apostasy" "Obviously, the company are the Anglo-Ciitholics that does not have Ute facts to they have, despite pleas of back up its position. reconciliation from Presiding "Ford's real ctricern is itS Bishop John M. Allin and desire to continue to make super · high profits," ' they Archbishop of Canterbury Donald F. Coggan, raised the said. "UAW members, and possibility of schism and other workers, won't accept refused to back away from it. that. Sometlllng must be done But the Protestants lookad about unemployment, and instead to the Lutherans, to reducing the work time is a the eight other churches in good way to begin." the Consultation on Olurch When the contract talks Union which already ordain broke off Monday, more than women, hoping the Anglican 30 hours before the strike Church Cliuld be the leader of deadline, the auto firm had the Roman CaUtolics and Offered the union a "time Orthodox in the matter. bank" proposal which would But women as priests is not give workers from 2¥.. to 5 the only issue which suggests days olf a year, depending on a Protestant renewal in the seniority and their church . attendance record. In the area of social Issues, The union had been seeking generally the concern of the a minimum of one day off Protestant wing, the General each month which, it Convention has shown Utile claimed , would force the interest in backing away ·au10makers to increase their from its out front liberal work force by at least 5 per stance despite a growing cent. conservative mood among Giant General Motors had other denominations. been most vocal early in the The House of Deputies, for contract talks that began in example, has approved mld.July, labeling the plan resolutions u rg ing "tantamoWJt to a national acceptance of homosexuals feather .bedding agreement." as children of God and calling But it was Henry Ford IT, lor a general and chairman of the auto uncondi tio nal amnesty, company selected to come up including restoration of with the pattern agreement, veterans benefits for those who made the decision not to with less than honorable back down on the principle discharges, many of which and brought about the strike. were brought about by Asked about the union detnam-r~iated absence. mand a week before tbe VieThe homosexual resoluti011 strike deadline , Ford said: was passed by a substa!ltial "You can't pay people for not majority despite the fact 11iat working and have a growing most other major denomina· economy. tions this year have refused to entertain any positive resolutions concerning the EXTENDEDOUTLOOK church's relations with gay Monday through Wedpeople. nesday, a cbance of A major test of the degree sbowers each day of the of Protest11nt domination, period and becoming however, will come this week cooler Tuesday and lis the General ConventiOII Wednesday. Hlgbs will be turns its attention away from In the 70s Monday, dropthe ordination issue the pine to the 60s by Wed- equal.l y con tro vetorsial nesday. I qws will be In the question of revising the 50s Monday. Church 's 1928 Book of Common Prayer. 1 ' Cooperation is working well in crime fight COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than 300 law enforcement agencies, civic groups and municipal governments · In Ohio have been enlisted In the light against lawlessness, the project director for state Operation Crime Alert said Slturday, Since the project was Initiated ealJ!y this year, a four-mel!iber crime-alert .. Episcopal wing Talks resume Monday ""' 5 GALLON CAN Colors Slightly Higher LATEX FlAT WALL PAINT. ••OUR FINEST! betnen the rar:s." He Aid it a poUcy which "does not fluctuate with political . camPal&n& (and) cannot be altered every four or eight ::F irst Kennedy-Nixon debate recalled BLACK ASPHALT ROOF COATING Gallon Mig's. Suggested Rtllil$13.75 Gat. SALE ....• 13 oz. Size • Vorster talks 'a -step forward' says Kissinger Reds ticket director Craig PADRFS TRIP ASTROS HOUSTON (UPI) - Fred Kendall drove .in three of San Diego's lour first-Inning runs and Dave Frelaleben acat.tered six hits Slturday 81 the Padrel beat the Houston. Astros 4-1. • ' Agent" and malleclto him at Boa: 1976, QnclMaU 452111. orders, Umlted 10 one per • team has studied other state crime-prevention programs and traveled extensively throughout Ohio gathering Information from community groups and law-enforcement Wilts. ."Our ultimate goal Is to involve every Ohioan in crime prevention," sa id project director \Obert M. Chiaramonte. The multlphase program involves citizens working with law enforceme~t officials to make tbeir homes, comm un ities and families more resistant to crime. "Hardening the target,'' he said, involves such measures as deadbolt locks, adequate lighting and watchful , neighbors " to tlgh!fen residential security, ; ' '• • ' ' ~ ' l . .. �0 e-mu. Senlct POINT PLEASANT - A twilight lour as part or FarmCity Week was held at the Robert J. Newberry farm near the Country Club off Sandhill Road. About ~S people who weH members of the Mason County Chamber of Olmmerc!!, Kiwanis, Int., along wllb several farm lamllles, attended. A tour of the farm wu . = after the earthmoving wu COI!lflleted. Both of lhese ponds are on lop of a hill and '"" !!\Ide almoat completely by ez. cavallon . Both bave di· version dilcbes to sup· ply water for the ponds. The Frazier pond was about half full of water and c:alUe are already using it for drinldng purpoees. The Gwblm pond will be used for ~lion and 'lrildllfe use aa ftll u Ore Clllltrol for a holl!le tllat they plan to build In the future. Their pond bad a lew indies of water In lhe bottom; .however, it bad been buUt law than the Fruler aoo ST'Oit£-CDIN . fOit I.BSS .fOllY . Ood . -- WHEEL·H ORSE Dron.nJ.t •.____, lawn & garden tractors whmt prospect 1975 · 9 FT•• 990 MOWER &OONDITIONER WASHINGTON (UPI) Prospecll for what still appears lijely to be a recml world harvest of wbeat and Uw took feed grains ba~ declined by 6.6 miWon tons Iince early August. Tbe declioe, of 0.6 Per cent, II tb largely to drougbl in the United States and Etnpe. Agriculture Department analysts said Wednesday, however, that global (ll'lio r 1!11 11ves are ltlll apected to rlae~ the 1976-77-. although DOt as rapidly as Jftdlcled earlier. 1 ONLY 1975 • 650 FORAGE'IfARVESTER ' r .. IDEITORY CLEAI·UP The department's latest forecut elllimated I4UI (ll'lio ja'Odaclion at 1.051 bllllm metric 10111 on the ballia of Sept. 15 cmditlGIII, compared with an estimate of about 1.tli8 billion metric toni Allll· 3. . 1be new f<recast wu still up 71 millloo tons, or 7.s per cent, from last year's crop lind wa llilbtly above the 1m record of 1.03 billion l tons. 72 FORD LTD . . Z11r., A.C., J OW!Ier. -.-. .. ...... .MIDouur. m IU PMlD.. ... MoNI MS 1470. • • •• ...... -* . • • • • • • • • • •• • -...-..-·. . • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • •• •• • • -• •3395 '2195 71 QfEVE1LE 73 GOLD OUSTER '1495 ALL HOUSEWIVES Get CAPRICE DATSUN PICKUP 100 with '3095 72 DODGE '2295 74 QfEVY s speed, Gll, auto., 3110. · 11,000 mllea, 74 FORD FlOO 73 FORD FlOO NEED APICKUP? WE HAVE AlARGE SELfCTION • <L P.S., uto., 3t,NO mne.. '2895 '3295 sincere appreciation to all wtlo sent cards , flowers, and of· fared prayers for me. Also those who visited me during my recent surgery at the University HOSJ~itot. Your kindnvn will · 24Forolgn iln(IUIIIO 33 Compaao )101111 :MiniiCiogg 38 llllodo Jr• 31Nodl ' 37TKia ol IOOQOCI 381n ...... ol 40Bury 4ZGolfm-G 43C0nCMI UT-rdlllollor •t Girl'I nlakn1m1 47 Wlpocloul . 81Toll 5411111 1581alclf'l procluela IIBplrltedharMt 51 Ont, na matter ... wllleh 80NU128olool ..... ,., "Wlntonohlola 11M-w 72P-vo pronoun 74En•vat• nr., 771n arow 71Genutof moploa 78Hinelranen 82 Abltl a. Lumps of N1'1tl' 81 Groal LMo Be Tren~~etton 88 Glrl'o n..,o 88 11 cllgon1 eo o...... H Grain 100 MWI'I nleknarnt t02Wancllfo 103 8oall up 10. .WVHI -... 105 Prolllblta 101Mallo 101Pineh 108 A ot•t•1allt>r.) 1 tO Far01111anda wll~lwlnd 111 lluopond 112 Raloo 114 Crofly 118 Alaonqulon lndi1n 117EICP111rom country 118AmCIII 120E•r.w• 122 Arlloo' 11.,<11 124FIIIUQQI 121 Cut ee Pao•Hoolloq.) 121 Daoll 121 8mlll NQ 871mollblrd .eaNoar etHar-• 70Padaldlolfo t28Biomllll 131 Command to cat MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. tm175 POMEROY hunting or ~~~~~~--~~ I SELDOM Rest Ceramics. Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Opetiing Sept. 13th. Classes Monday 7 to 10, Tuesday, 9 to 12, 7 to 10; Ttlursday, t to -4 , 7 to 10. Dis· count to senior citi;;ens. Coli (6U) 667 ·3252. Pauline Dorst for clan reservations. FULLER Brush Products, the F.l . P. carpet sweeper . Now on special, regular $24 .95 now $19.95. Offer expires Oct . 7. 1976. P~one 992-3110. 138 e..yon~ 1310t~IMP1tada 138P-aalvo pronooo· · 140Pronoun to1Winocup 142Tllat Ia labbr.) 143 PrC11oun ' " P••tan falrv 105 SIMple 147 Trumpettrblrd 148 COIIaeiiCII ol lacta m•~r• 18 Wlllrd 20 9rltf'ltloudl~ In aiHp 27 Haatfty 28 Want 31 Re.,.,..,ce 38SOit anlmall 158 FIIKM)Ie t5Homporary llllltarlpl.) 180 Turklah deer• 181 Publloll DOWN 1 Embrece 2BuHer•from Hanun't I:AIIIH 3Qraln 4 81nkir ,lbbr.) 5Qaal e Ftlry 78MNWI 8Mm'lnll'l'\e 0 Man't nlckn~mt 10 Groal<lallor 11 LMQ·Sarrtllld 12f~IPIPII QOrtiJ..... SHOOTING Mah:h. every Sunday, just off Rt. 7 by·poss by Rock 82 Moi<>G1 93 S~f'llllt•n Europ~~n BRIMSTONE · Motorcross . Sunday , I p.m . Amateur, semi·prq , new streel trail class. Rain or shine . 2 miles out of County Rood 56. Coolville. Phone (6U) 667·3670. 81 Mari'le antmal 87 H•olc tvenll 98 J.,gon 101 Chiliad 40 Prepothlon 41 Rodlntl 43HIIIInl 11211ndtorth HMalurod :41Coolld IIVI 48Praph• 113Wllo01Geralnt 11& Swttti)Ofltoet t188ri1U1 ' 49Riverllland• 118MIIIyc.~noe 60 Tht•w"t'op 11e coe~ectiOn• of e 1 Swllt 12 Growing out at 53 All LOST- Two wh ite faced shten wearing black rag in t~eir ear , anyone knowing the whereabouts, please call Ed King . 9'12·3772. !acto 121 Angered 123 A continent lallt>r.) 1258Jy10olwrltlng 57 Chllltnged 128 Proptlet · 58 L•dhg pllyera 127 Mexlcen dlah a 1 lrllllld uv au101 KODAK Hawkeye lnstomot ic Camero. Lost at tractor pull at Meigs Fairgrounds, Sunday . Phone 992·7830. 55 SOIICIIIng 5eKIIIad mr:~1:.~r~~ 130Caur~rd e3C.udal lllll"'d.... eunon aaProoonto ' 13Uc:hool ofwll- 136Kindollabrlc 70 TrHChlry 137 Ftwllt 71 Fruit of Olk (pl.) 13& At ltl!1 pl.ce 73 Cubic; melllf'l 140 Barracup 74Joumey 14'o1FaotiiUDirt 75 Strict 1.4& Unit of J1pMe11 77 ShOW"r fiOw.r 78 Century pllnl 80 Gadcltu of dllcord 81 Capudtln monkey 83 o Ink 1 kJ 1 13 SailOr lcolloo.) ' wy 14 Sor.nlan trtlelt 84 Movntlln 15 Church counclla Pill II 10 Obttn.tctt ~rr.,cy 148 Slllworm 147 Arabian garmtnt 148 Dtmon 140 Mah1mmedan name 151 NIQatiwt 153 Nor• cf acale 1515T«~Ianledelly 157 Con/uncUCI'I · · '~'If 11111 IIIII ltlt l ,,,,. 11111 1111~ 11111 11• t•ttl 11141 1 11• I I 1 1 11 •1 Ill 1111 Ill 111' 11,11 Ill 1111 1141 llli 111141 0111 Ill ,,,,,, 1114 , , , , •••••• lV I 11 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 It 11 1 I 11141 1111 141 ••••••• ~~· ••• , 111 1 11111 1 • • • 11 1 111 ...... •••• IIIli 11 1 1 ,,, , 1111 t,ltll 1111111111 till. 1' 1 1 t I II fll IIIII I' I f 1 I I I I I 11 Ill 111111 ,,, 1114 Jl i V I 111 lA II Ill II Ill I Y11 I 141 1 1111411 ,,, Ill 1111 111111 . The Dai~ Sentinel ~ POMEROY:, O. WE NEED EAR CORN. CALL US TODAY. 992-2181 1 TRUCK , , , •• 11111 1111f IIIII ~1111 l l .l l t NOI.I.fl'IOS WILL DO odd jobs , roof ing, pain · ling, hauling, tree work, ond mowing . Phone 992·7409 . Silo Cover 8unlier Silo Cover Granary Cover CENTRAL SOYA FARM SUPPLY SUPIIMARKn 2 miles north oi Athens, Ohio on St. Rt. 33 at Sleeth's Home-A-Roma. Inc. beside Kerr Distributing OJ. Selling the complete balance of the Inventory of Sleeth's Home-A-Rama, Inc. at large warehouse as listed: A large amount of Inside and oufslde Pltlsburgh paints 1Latex and oil base); a large amoont of Inside and outside doors; plywood; display racks; several new vanities & other furniture; slorm doors ; plate glass, peg boards; vanity tops ; lighted vanity tops W· mirrors; lot finish molding; nine TV antennas; shelving ; flourescent lights; cast Iron vonlly bowls; aluminum ladders; 5,000 BTU air conditioners; a lot aluminum trim and corner "'oldlng; several boxes . wood rim and· corner molding, preflnlshed & plaln ; baseboard molding; stove pipe; house letters; eavespovtlng ; portable sprayer; Xmas store wrapping paper; new door chimes; outside shutlers; sq. oak topped table w-lron legs ; 3 wheeled dollies; varnishes, stains, etc. by qts. and gals.; spray paint; floor wax; prlmers & sealers; wooden step ladder; display counters w·glass dividers; price stamping machine; bar ball sets; window blind culling machine; artificial Xmas trees; small batlery charger; some plumbing supp)les; motor on; bicycle parts; !I replace scree~s; 2 wheeled dollies ; wall shelving; misc. mixed lumber, and many other Items not listed. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale. This wlll be an opportunity to purchase Items you need· at auction prices. Terms - cash or check w- PID day of sale. . Not responsible lor accidents. · Bill Janes & Associates In charge of sale. Auctioneer - 8111 Janes, Phone ~2·4377 or 557·3411. . $2695 ·' 1972 FORD -' • '· 1976 Ga Ill polls, 0 hlo ....."'••, ~ Torlno, ~ door, while with blue Interior, blue vinyl top. blue carpet, 302: VB, auto. trans ., power steerlhg, laclory air condltlonlng, this one Is very nice. ••• •• • • • •• ' t---------------t :•• 1970 CHEVROLET • ~ door Caprice: medium green with matching green Interior ve, auto . trans., power sleerlng, radio, s~lld car, very few blemishes. .'• I ,'' •' ~95 ...., i ,_____ •' 1 ., ' 1972 FORD Pinto Runaboul , deluxe package of white and orange, orange shag carpet, auto. trans ., radio, radial llres. Carroll Norris Dodg (LIQUIDATION SALE) • • ·~ power steering, radio, w·•· w tires, low mileage. OVER 20 NEW 77 TRUCKS & CARS IN STOCK ATHENS OHIO •• cyl. eriglne, auto. trans., Several 1977 Dodge Trucks In stock for Immediate delivery. % ton vans and % ton vans. A real aood selection of used cars. PUBLIC AUCTION . " •' All New ............................ tt• ..."'~• 1974 CHEVIHUT ......• Nova, 4 door, white wllh black all vinyl Interior, 6 Models In Stock Experienced secretary for medical secretarial position. Good typist. Shorthand preferred, but not required. Apply In penon at personnel department of Holzer Medical Center CUolc, 385 · Jackson Pike. "''•• We are closing these out ·at rock bottom prices. 1 VAN WANTED ,,. ,,,~, Cuslom deluxe pickup, 8 standard, tran· smlsslon, radio, full wheel covers, low, low. mileage, Immaculate coodllloo. · bo•, ..... 1 COLT 2 DARTS 5 ASPENS 1 MONACO · 2 CHARGERS llf 11 ! , , 0\)1 ~. Ill • 1 f 11 ,., .. t------...·: ... 1975 QfEVROLET (614) 992·2154 111111 llltl lll III I I ~ "...: For the Syracuse area. Earn extra spending money and v.aluable prizes. Call Springs Cemetery . . 105R1¥111 100 Und•Qiftnent 107 Mli 111 Cry llko owl 1150 BooP.e ...... 42 Modlly 1H Burrowng Phone 992·5568. 95 SIMI ... nativH 38 Prapoalllonl 37WIIdplum 1973 DATSUN' -----~...-- Carrier wanted every morning , Monday ttlrougtl Friday. I must be ttlere no later than 7 a .m. at the Moh·· power Training Center . I will pay $25 pur week one way . liHl Aemalr!ld tnct lllnd!Mttnt dlltanca $2895 L'l Hustler. pickup, white with blue Interior, radio, ~ speed, new paInt and stripes. a lot of hard work can be gotten out of 11111 ooe. I NEED transportation tQ Jackson 87 J ...pod a8 Sic in -1111 17 _ , . . . 1a Qllnoao 1320baano 133Haulo Come In and Browse Around• SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. !HARDWARE, LUMBER. DOORS, PAINT, ETC.) BUY NOW•••COMPLETE STOCK•••OYER *I SIDS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM - 100 FT. ROLU - 4 ·n. TO 40 n. WIDE - SILO CAPS SEE US fOR OOMPllTE D£TAILS! no trespassing at any time on the Howard Coldwell form . Signed , '' Hay Cover Convarllble, bright orange wltlt black conv. lop and black lealherette Interior,~ apeect, radio, local _ _. who purchased It new, a sharper one can noj be found. Check this un· believable reduced price• lor'gotten . Mrs . Don ABSOLUT£l Y 52 Vinton St. All hours to serve you. AIR COND., AM·FM, VINYl TOP, 7,056 MILES. SHOWROOM CONDITION. • GAU.IPOUS 446-3273 t2 SOl ololmllli 152ilniOOIIIIIO llllnlll leal! oil ol 8& Bubonic plague 154 RI'IOiullonaoy ta Golf tnaundl' 1974 VOLKSWAGEN . 1-----------------------------' 1 GMAC & BANK FINANCING THE RACiiNE Fire Department wilt have a gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashon . Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth eo Tlrno oanoby Mon.·Sat. my I WOULD ·like to expren Howard CCJidWell . 48Holpo Open PT. PLEASANT RESIDENT TRADE. your remittance . Davis and Funeral his nurses, Rowlings·Coots Home ondRav.lemlay. Rife Family. '3195 P.S., S epeed, !OZ. $2295 1975 AMC PACER X CUSTOM 2 DR. HT AIR, 3,102 MILES; by Satellite, aulo,, air• '3195 Eurape OHIO VAllEY UVESTOCK CO. tarly WE WISH to thank all of our friends and neighbors, Or.' '1995 • 81rlp ........ REDtJCED FOR QUICK SALE FLOOR SAMPLES ·DEMONSTRATORS LIMITED QUANTITIES PRICED-WHILE .._...., In 73 PLYMOUTH Loaded, 4 dr. aulo • t speed, lbup. 2 DR., HT AIR,·41,054 MILES, SCHOOl TEACHER'S TRADE . Sunday Shoppers Welco111e. '2895 1 1 Clftmonlil 118maii-YI · 2 1 Btcolne aware ol ZZIOCIIII ol Wlllf 23 COUnlrY o1 SALE yours stopping br our office at The DaJI y Sentinel, 111 Court Sf . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 tirao~ .ratly wlltels• INw bool . 1975 DODGE· must be paid In advance , ·· ,$;..;. .,:;n .Monte· C.rlo .:.-Bucket ·nats, .console, factory J dr., !+Z, P.S,, SK~RK PT. PlEASANT RESIDENT TRADE. All Ytrd Sal•s, Rummage, Porch lnd Batemlll'lt Porch and Blsemtnt Slits, etc . . 74 MUSTANG II oart Swinger. 2 dr .. H.T .• maroon with black all wlnyl' Interior, $landerd Iran · smlsslon on the column, radio, carpet, ucellonl tltrough!!!'l. NOTICES Montt .Carlos "-1, brQwn; 1, green, both INivt vinyJtops, f~etory stereo, tilt whtel, . rally whttls; EOONOMY.iiUY .1974 DODGE 1970 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HT. CUSTO. AIR, 40,957 MILES, oo 12 :00 Ma-lek, 2 door, f'l!tdlum broruo. with special In· tor lor, 6 cyl. qlnt• .,.,_. s!Mrlf19, auto. trans., vinyl roof, approx. 12,000 mlln and: In pristine con~ Ilion. CENTURY STATION WAGON AIR COND., LOCAL RETIRED DRUGGIST TRADE, 12,260 MILES 1971 BUICK ATTN . : II 2 · ..:,:..~974 ACROII8 America ' s favorite word 50 Dolly. I : JO a.m. Noon Saturday . SUNIM Y. &pl. 19, 1978 st e;>r y ourself into tor SEATS, POWER WINDOWS, SEAT, NEW ELECTRA TRADE. BLIND <IDS Addlllonol 25c Chorge per Advertlstment . OFFICE HOUU 8 ;30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY CROSSWOR~PUZZLER For style, for comfort, for handcrafted quality 25 Per Cent Olscount on Plld _ 1d1 end •d• Pilei within 10 days. u•o OF THANKS & OBITUARY 1975 .FORD. 1974 BUICK GRAN PRIX, AIR, BUCKET wOrd J P.S., air, local ear. ·'995 1975 ...PONTIAC 26 cents per word sl.: .00 TH,EI CHIVROLn MONTE CARLOS Z&~IIOiy CHESHIRE, OHIO Out 3 blocks ·on S. R. 554 ()pen 7 Days A Week t dr.; I.C. conucutJvt lnstrrtlonl. WHO HAS lHE MONTE CARLOS? WE .DOl zaDocluco 30TK~ 32 Arllllclal LimE'S TRADING. CENTER For Want Ad Service 5 Ctntl per word One lnaertlon , Minimum Chlrae Sl.OO . 14 cents per word three P.S., I apeed. raDy wlleell • IIEAT TBI8 ONE 1639 EASTERN AVE. ONTO A GOOD RATES . · constcutlve Insertions. MOUNTAIN . ~ Phone todey 992-2156. 218ollod SALE Insertion . SPECIALS The. can are wav above av1111ra41•• .. listed below . We sold the lulckl and Pontiac New. Expect them to be In condition. bl rnponalblt for 73 NOVA 74 IJICK CEN11JRY · '1195 • • .STEER ·YOURSELF "'* 1 ONLY GOlDDUSIER '2195 ~ l :~--~----------~ ••• • • not WEEKEND CLASSIC·CARS . 1'1'1Dre than one Incorrect CHECK THESE BUYS •• m;!.S::: bin will 74 PLYMOUIH __ _ ..... ... _.. _ -_,.. ......~~!!! - corrtc - ltctlonll. The publisher •• •• •• ..••• •• Cencell1t1ona, th• right to ldlt or rtlttt 1ny 1d1 deemed ob - - ~ l1fore llont ICCipted first dl)' Of •• ••• •• • • ••· D•y pwbllcotlon. a•OULATIGNI T~e Publlllhtr rnorvu - P ,M , PubiiCIIIOft. -.. • • WANT ADS IN,DRMATION D•ADLIN.S S •• • . :. T0 hacco crop . . . reduc.ed 7 70 ... the American Way ' llliJDel wale lac- balll= . '11111 will lake Cll'e ol lbe llliJDel wute U'OUIId the _ bam and bamlot. - POMEROY - As we tum toward fall , lhere are several eventalbelieveyou!llouldbeawareof. lbeseare: Farm Science Review, September 21, 22, 23. Tickets in the of!ice lor $1.50, - $2 at tlle gate. Ohio Feeder C&U lloun<hlp, October I and 2. I ba~ brochures. Good place to cCIISign outstanding Ieeder calves or for a 4-H or FF Amember to&_ck ~a good club call. Ohio Graded Feeder .If lea, all sales at a p.m. Gallipolis, Oct. 5; Athens, Oct. 14; Gallipolt.s, Octobfr l!i Athens, Nov. 11. 'l'hl:se sales are at tile Ohio Valley Livestock OOMMITI'EE TO MEE'l' - The e:teculive «1Dlllitlee of lhe Buckeye Hillll Career CEnter Olapter, Future Farmers of Amerka, will meet Tuesday to plan its program l<r the Sales at Gallipolis and Athens Livestock Sales between Athens and Albany. 197&-77 school year. AseU defense demoostratioo will be gl~n by lhe Rev. Jerry MlWI!y ol tlle Thurman Melli~ Church. Topics to be dUicuased inc.hade the Fann Science Review, Takeuoilsamplesoow. Pianyourfertililyprogram. Take good rflll'e&entati~ soil samp~ of yotir field . Go three inches the Hay Harvest, repair of tlle FFA popca n machine and lhe upcomlng District 14 officer deepforbluegrassandsilltoelghtincbesf<rothertests. made before dinner at which training meeting at tlle Tri-County Vocational School. Above, first row, 1~. are Allan Clark, treasurer; Bob Cunningham, secretaty; ·Morris Simpson, vice president; Matt SaWiden, Clledl y- cern fields now to see what weeds you have and lhe cropping system of the p-esident ; secood row, Lynp Lewis, reporter; Bill Bennett; student advisor., 8J1d !,ester make a record. Thla will aid in p~ your 1977 weed Clllltrol farm arid conservation Callahan, sentinel. program. practices that had been pond. Packaging bay in lsrge, round bales or staclls bas applied were explained. We would note lbataoU type captured the interest of a growing numbet of producers. 1be Other phases of farming, ·is very imporlant in locating equipment it lakes to package these II.Jge bales of bay and how including economics involved dugout ponds 011 top of hills. Of to handle them bas the farm cmununity buzzing. . and livestock managemenl Upshur clay is the beSt aou in In talking with W"illiam .E. Gill, Extermon Agricultural were alsoelJllained. which to build these ponds Engin~ at TbeObio Stste University, we learned some of lhe · Awards were p-esented to because the very fine par. By BERNARD BRENNER the basts of · current sales of American tobacco in consideraticm and precautions producer'S Jteed to take or be recognize the Dale Nibert licles of clay adbere togelher family as being the and do not permit much WASHINGTON (UPI) - )X'Oductlon , price and QOSt the 1 ~77 lll&I'Rting year ~ d before ~ thiS new haymalting system. '!be system could lit into beef oow<alf operations because representative for the "W. soaking or leakinl. Thla year's tobacco crop may forecasts, ten ta live in· may be about lhe same as in OIJ;ey R. King of SCS met be 7 per cent smaller than deperdent elllimalel baaed the previous year. American time and lab<r can be reduced, handling and storage costs in Va. FFA EstabiWied Far· last year's harvest, but net on Agriculture Department cigarette production is the field are less, and the system eliminate& manure hauling, mer." The W. A. Barker and with Carl Cook, EJ:Iension farm income from the crop t.s figures indicate net inCIII!le expected to rile, but a altbougb.leed waste is greater than in drr. lot feeding, Gill SOil families were recogni&ed Agel!~ and Art Selders, WVU llbly to be higher than in from the 1916 Due-cured crop canbination of higher prices says. !)a~ry~~~e~~ can IIIII! the system because It enables them to as winners of the Con- EJ:Iension Enlineer at the IJ75, Agriculture Department · could be in lhe neighborhood and increased foreign harvest~. with less manuallab<r, and results in m<re servalion Farmer award of Robert Brown f~ to make · the . Western Soil Con. some tentative plans for a ezperts say. of $970 million rompared with ~ wu espected to good quality bay. One of the major .problems is moldy or "tobacco brown" servation District. The lagoon and . manure pit A department ecmomlst, about $920 miJliOII lor 19'10. depress e!port sales. Also, the report said, bayandaseriousloss ·infeedvalue,GillpointsouL Getald Rood ·Son .farm · building expansion ai the noting that flue-cured · Official& said in a tobacxo Large, round bales have a density similar lo conventional, was recognized for being the dairy headquarters. Mr. tobacco prices currenUy are situatioo "'rnmary n!p(rt, imports of fa'eign tobacal for at reo:ord levels, said the meamrhll~, tllat the 1916crop use in American-made reclangUiarbales (CIIIllllOII1ycalled·squarebales). So, the bay county and dis1riel Farmers Brown npects to expand lhe averqe grower price during bas been reduced 7 per oent cigarettes may come dose to should be asay for the~ round as for the "square" bales Home Administration farm building facility to take care the 1976-17 marketing year froml975onthebuisofSept. the near~eccx'd 260 mWim - arolmd llO percent mw.ture. If bay t.s stacked, 'rather than family and the final award of 100 cows and drylot feeding may be up 12 cents a pound 1 production esllmates. Most polmds imporUd in 1m.76. baled, be l'Ufe to obtain a ' 'rooP' that does not ha~ ·ridges and was 1o recogniu ·the Robert fnm lasl year while average of the cut wu due to a Officials added tllal valleys. . Newberry family for being tills year' s Where the hay is stored il .imponant, too, Gill ·SIIys. If the Mason County Moun· ~am costs are up only reduction ill acreage, but dry altbougb about. 3 cents a pound. weather alao helped bold produd:ioo is clown, it will bales .or stacts are to be stored in ooe area and moved to taineers for Rural Progress "'*"l•llsts said they bad no down the llarftst, eJpett.s still exceed use and another' as they are fed, some aocess in wet weather l.S Farm Family for 1976. prectae estimates o.n net said. CliifOW:t supplies in the . ~tial.S~alon!lalaneorroadthatpermitsmovingthe This .l s the first lime that iDccme from the crop. But an Analysts reported that total Slmiiler of 1917 are expected hay m all kinds of weather. slich a celebration such as to mow another inCI'e&Se. . Allo;w several feet between s1.ac1ts ~bales for adeqate air this bas been held in Mason ciraila!JOII. lf stored too close or touching 1111ch other, rain and County and the first time that liiOW accumulations ca~~~~e rotting .witb serious losses. Even . a farm family bas been under the best condiliinns, bay stored outdoors dewlq15 selected and named Mason several .inches of "thatch" that .sheds lhe rain but decreases County MRP Farm Family. feed value,~ storage loss Is 10 peroentor mooe. Sponsors of the meeling Outdoor ·stor_age~odollolj~bam slorage.f« beef .....-e Cilizens National Bank, WUNTY AlTORNEY ""!f-cald operatian, Gill says. Inside ~age IS Justified t,or Farm Credit Service, OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ 1be ~ ~'"!~ wbo reqwre exoellent quality Kiwanis International, Ohio Senate Friday S::th~ andst:acls befedbylea . tbeto . the Mason County Bank, M.R.P. lllanimously pused and oent · · es .. ~ vmg . out m Council, Peoples Bank and winter~· JFOViding fields .are well4rained. But, the Point Pleasant Federal loeg~lavli.. oJnamesr · eqw~nn·.Rbodesg the Dumber ol big bales Ill' staclls available to the ealtle she>Jid be Savings & Loan. .. · limited to what they can eat in 31o t weeks. Wayne County jrOSecUting ·For high yieldq bay with a large number of bales per DURtNG RECENt visits Two hundred years ago the farmer produced attorney to prosecute aU .acrefnm Uo 3wltings, uoe of an electric fence limits feeding to the Robert Gorham pond food enough for one. In 1976 he produces violations of state law arising and reWcet1 !eedill!l losses. Where slacks are used, !bey oo Palestine Ridge and the enough for 55. Providing credit to put inno- in unincorporated areas of .lbould be !meed witb animals having access .to one or more . 'lbelma Frazier pond new coanty · . stacks at • time. 1be nlllllber fenced lu: feeding at one time vations to work · has been the main job of theThe II~. cleared only . would depeiMI on the size bent. Stack feeding wltbwt racta the bead of Sixteen Mile your Federal Land Sank for nearly 60 years. Thnday by the Houle, was requires one tDnl mere feed · <reek, they were botb found Dry lot feeding should bema concrete pad or stoned area, to be coming along very Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead. 11po010red by Rep. John E. nicely. Both poods had been Jolmaoo D&rville And, ..... ,~. ...._ u reduces feed--'Gill says. The ~ for the ·=--mra~grea Y ,.......,, built a monlh or 110 ago and bad been seeded and mulched prooecutor to receive an ema a year f<r biB 228 Upper River Road adctjtjcml dWes. The P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis proviliau alrady applies to uls Phone 446-0203 pro.mors in A~iv and ~ C Clyde B. Walker. tlfjr. Portage I'O'm!ln. Lay of the land ' --= r •• JII'OCI'IIII. A dlvwllilll .tell will be ~ IIIII aa- County Agent's Newberry Farm toured recently comer By Jolul Caopu - · • '..' '• Charlie WebsTer, Buster Sprague, l;lon Harden, T!Jm Norris. OLD furniture ic e boxes brass SITUAT ION WANTED beds: wall ' te leptlone~ and Experienced driller desires ports, or complee households. position in oi l field . Phone Wrlle M. 0 . Miller, Rt. ,. , 992·2402 . Pomeroy , Okio. Coll992-7760. WILL OO :-:--cbo-:-b-ys.,it.,tin- g-ci-n -m-y home CASH paid for all makes and model! of mobile homes . Phone area code 61.tl ·.f23.9531 . TIMBER. Pomeroy Fore15t Pro· ducts. Top price for standing sowlimber . Call Kent Hanby, • • •• . . --------1 :'• ==------------- uprighl. Phone '192·3427 1976 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive of!~_ r 6 ~~. '"· truck . Phone949·2 132. an • MOUNtAIN ' ·' •.. St'Aft'JE •• CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •' ' • • • • I• .'i _.,~~-:---..,.--'!:::::._, : w~~~~~o~~ ~~~.t~~.,:~~l:f; r~;;~-Tfill~~~~:.:-_ •• • r----~ . COINS, 1929 and old:er currenty. MOBil,E home for sale or rent , 3 gold and silver scrap. Will buy b&drooms , ol utilities pa id. or lrtle, Have a good selection Phone 992;7751. of coins to sell or trade. Also, hove 1 upplies and metal 1973 12x60, 2 bedroom Vindole delecors . Roger Wamsley on trailer, toke over payment! . Leading Creek and Rutland ~~hone {61~ ) 667 -3817. - • '• •• 1967 Pontiac 2 Dr. HT : 1·"6·8570. - - - - · ·---- ; 1970 Ford Fai[lane 4 Dr. 1967 PlY. Furr Ill, 4 Dr. or you r tl orne. Will also do housework ond ironin·g In the Meigs County A rea. Cal l Eloise Pickett or Madelyn Pickelt, 9'92·3888 . Rood . Phone 742·2331 for on of· 1969 12xC:t3 Vindole , underpinned fer. 10.11 20 screened porch , central ·~-~-c-c$$CASHSS for junked ou ~~. air . May be seen 825 Sou tti SePtlone 7.tl2-208l . Frye 's Truck & cond Ave., Middleport, Phone Auto Ports , Rutlond. 992-2822. • 1971 Ford T.Sird .. ~: , .At fl1o fool of fl1o Sllldti . ...... ............ .. and Sllnr Brldgtl In Henderson. ~ 'I ~ �0 e-mu. Senlct POINT PLEASANT - A twilight lour as part or FarmCity Week was held at the Robert J. Newberry farm near the Country Club off Sandhill Road. About ~S people who weH members of the Mason County Chamber of Olmmerc!!, Kiwanis, Int., along wllb several farm lamllles, attended. A tour of the farm wu . = after the earthmoving wu COI!lflleted. Both of lhese ponds are on lop of a hill and '"" !!\Ide almoat completely by ez. cavallon . Both bave di· version dilcbes to sup· ply water for the ponds. The Frazier pond was about half full of water and c:alUe are already using it for drinldng purpoees. The Gwblm pond will be used for ~lion and 'lrildllfe use aa ftll u Ore Clllltrol for a holl!le tllat they plan to build In the future. Their pond bad a lew indies of water In lhe bottom; .however, it bad been buUt law than the Fruler aoo ST'Oit£-CDIN . fOit I.BSS .fOllY . Ood . -- WHEEL·H ORSE Dron.nJ.t •.____, lawn & garden tractors whmt prospect 1975 · 9 FT•• 990 MOWER &OONDITIONER WASHINGTON (UPI) Prospecll for what still appears lijely to be a recml world harvest of wbeat and Uw took feed grains ba~ declined by 6.6 miWon tons Iince early August. Tbe declioe, of 0.6 Per cent, II tb largely to drougbl in the United States and Etnpe. Agriculture Department analysts said Wednesday, however, that global (ll'lio r 1!11 11ves are ltlll apected to rlae~ the 1976-77-. although DOt as rapidly as Jftdlcled earlier. 1 ONLY 1975 • 650 FORAGE'IfARVESTER ' r .. IDEITORY CLEAI·UP The department's latest forecut elllimated I4UI (ll'lio ja'Odaclion at 1.051 bllllm metric 10111 on the ballia of Sept. 15 cmditlGIII, compared with an estimate of about 1.tli8 billion metric toni Allll· 3. . 1be new f<recast wu still up 71 millloo tons, or 7.s per cent, from last year's crop lind wa llilbtly above the 1m record of 1.03 billion l tons. 72 FORD LTD . . Z11r., A.C., J OW!Ier. -.-. .. ...... .MIDouur. m IU PMlD.. ... MoNI MS 1470. • • •• ...... -* . • • • • • • • • • •• • -...-..-·. . • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • •• •• • • -• •3395 '2195 71 QfEVE1LE 73 GOLD OUSTER '1495 ALL HOUSEWIVES Get CAPRICE DATSUN PICKUP 100 with '3095 72 DODGE '2295 74 QfEVY s speed, Gll, auto., 3110. · 11,000 mllea, 74 FORD FlOO 73 FORD FlOO NEED APICKUP? WE HAVE AlARGE SELfCTION • <L P.S., uto., 3t,NO mne.. '2895 '3295 sincere appreciation to all wtlo sent cards , flowers, and of· fared prayers for me. Also those who visited me during my recent surgery at the University HOSJ~itot. Your kindnvn will · 24Forolgn iln(IUIIIO 33 Compaao )101111 :MiniiCiogg 38 llllodo Jr• 31Nodl ' 37TKia ol IOOQOCI 381n ...... ol 40Bury 4ZGolfm-G 43C0nCMI UT-rdlllollor •t Girl'I nlakn1m1 47 Wlpocloul . 81Toll 5411111 1581alclf'l procluela IIBplrltedharMt 51 Ont, na matter ... wllleh 80NU128olool ..... ,., "Wlntonohlola 11M-w 72P-vo pronoun 74En•vat• nr., 771n arow 71Genutof moploa 78Hinelranen 82 Abltl a. Lumps of N1'1tl' 81 Groal LMo Be Tren~~etton 88 Glrl'o n..,o 88 11 cllgon1 eo o...... H Grain 100 MWI'I nleknarnt t02Wancllfo 103 8oall up 10. .WVHI -... 105 Prolllblta 101Mallo 101Pineh 108 A ot•t•1allt>r.) 1 tO Far01111anda wll~lwlnd 111 lluopond 112 Raloo 114 Crofly 118 Alaonqulon lndi1n 117EICP111rom country 118AmCIII 120E•r.w• 122 Arlloo' 11.,<11 124FIIIUQQI 121 Cut ee Pao•Hoolloq.) 121 Daoll 121 8mlll NQ 871mollblrd .eaNoar etHar-• 70Padaldlolfo t28Biomllll 131 Command to cat MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. tm175 POMEROY hunting or ~~~~~~--~~ I SELDOM Rest Ceramics. Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Opetiing Sept. 13th. Classes Monday 7 to 10, Tuesday, 9 to 12, 7 to 10; Ttlursday, t to -4 , 7 to 10. Dis· count to senior citi;;ens. Coli (6U) 667 ·3252. Pauline Dorst for clan reservations. FULLER Brush Products, the F.l . P. carpet sweeper . Now on special, regular $24 .95 now $19.95. Offer expires Oct . 7. 1976. P~one 992-3110. 138 e..yon~ 1310t~IMP1tada 138P-aalvo pronooo· · 140Pronoun to1Winocup 142Tllat Ia labbr.) 143 PrC11oun ' " P••tan falrv 105 SIMple 147 Trumpettrblrd 148 COIIaeiiCII ol lacta m•~r• 18 Wlllrd 20 9rltf'ltloudl~ In aiHp 27 Haatfty 28 Want 31 Re.,.,..,ce 38SOit anlmall 158 FIIKM)Ie t5Homporary llllltarlpl.) 180 Turklah deer• 181 Publloll DOWN 1 Embrece 2BuHer•from Hanun't I:AIIIH 3Qraln 4 81nkir ,lbbr.) 5Qaal e Ftlry 78MNWI 8Mm'lnll'l'\e 0 Man't nlckn~mt 10 Groal<lallor 11 LMQ·Sarrtllld 12f~IPIPII QOrtiJ..... SHOOTING Mah:h. every Sunday, just off Rt. 7 by·poss by Rock 82 Moi<>G1 93 S~f'llllt•n Europ~~n BRIMSTONE · Motorcross . Sunday , I p.m . Amateur, semi·prq , new streel trail class. Rain or shine . 2 miles out of County Rood 56. Coolville. Phone (6U) 667·3670. 81 Mari'le antmal 87 H•olc tvenll 98 J.,gon 101 Chiliad 40 Prepothlon 41 Rodlntl 43HIIIInl 11211ndtorth HMalurod :41Coolld IIVI 48Praph• 113Wllo01Geralnt 11& Swttti)Ofltoet t188ri1U1 ' 49Riverllland• 118MIIIyc.~noe 60 Tht•w"t'op 11e coe~ectiOn• of e 1 Swllt 12 Growing out at 53 All LOST- Two wh ite faced shten wearing black rag in t~eir ear , anyone knowing the whereabouts, please call Ed King . 9'12·3772. !acto 121 Angered 123 A continent lallt>r.) 1258Jy10olwrltlng 57 Chllltnged 128 Proptlet · 58 L•dhg pllyera 127 Mexlcen dlah a 1 lrllllld uv au101 KODAK Hawkeye lnstomot ic Camero. Lost at tractor pull at Meigs Fairgrounds, Sunday . Phone 992·7830. 55 SOIICIIIng 5eKIIIad mr:~1:.~r~~ 130Caur~rd e3C.udal lllll"'d.... eunon aaProoonto ' 13Uc:hool ofwll- 136Kindollabrlc 70 TrHChlry 137 Ftwllt 71 Fruit of Olk (pl.) 13& At ltl!1 pl.ce 73 Cubic; melllf'l 140 Barracup 74Joumey 14'o1FaotiiUDirt 75 Strict 1.4& Unit of J1pMe11 77 ShOW"r fiOw.r 78 Century pllnl 80 Gadcltu of dllcord 81 Capudtln monkey 83 o Ink 1 kJ 1 13 SailOr lcolloo.) ' wy 14 Sor.nlan trtlelt 84 Movntlln 15 Church counclla Pill II 10 Obttn.tctt ~rr.,cy 148 Slllworm 147 Arabian garmtnt 148 Dtmon 140 Mah1mmedan name 151 NIQatiwt 153 Nor• cf acale 1515T«~Ianledelly 157 Con/uncUCI'I · · '~'If 11111 IIIII ltlt l ,,,,. 11111 1111~ 11111 11• t•ttl 11141 1 11• I I 1 1 11 •1 Ill 1111 Ill 111' 11,11 Ill 1111 1141 llli 111141 0111 Ill ,,,,,, 1114 , , , , •••••• lV I 11 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 It 11 1 I 11141 1111 141 ••••••• ~~· ••• , 111 1 11111 1 • • • 11 1 111 ...... •••• IIIli 11 1 1 ,,, , 1111 t,ltll 1111111111 till. 1' 1 1 t I II fll IIIII I' I f 1 I I I I I 11 Ill 111111 ,,, 1114 Jl i V I 111 lA II Ill II Ill I Y11 I 141 1 1111411 ,,, Ill 1111 111111 . The Dai~ Sentinel ~ POMEROY:, O. WE NEED EAR CORN. CALL US TODAY. 992-2181 1 TRUCK , , , •• 11111 1111f IIIII ~1111 l l .l l t NOI.I.fl'IOS WILL DO odd jobs , roof ing, pain · ling, hauling, tree work, ond mowing . Phone 992·7409 . Silo Cover 8unlier Silo Cover Granary Cover CENTRAL SOYA FARM SUPPLY SUPIIMARKn 2 miles north oi Athens, Ohio on St. Rt. 33 at Sleeth's Home-A-Roma. Inc. beside Kerr Distributing OJ. Selling the complete balance of the Inventory of Sleeth's Home-A-Rama, Inc. at large warehouse as listed: A large amount of Inside and oufslde Pltlsburgh paints 1Latex and oil base); a large amoont of Inside and outside doors; plywood; display racks; several new vanities & other furniture; slorm doors ; plate glass, peg boards; vanity tops ; lighted vanity tops W· mirrors; lot finish molding; nine TV antennas; shelving ; flourescent lights; cast Iron vonlly bowls; aluminum ladders; 5,000 BTU air conditioners; a lot aluminum trim and corner "'oldlng; several boxes . wood rim and· corner molding, preflnlshed & plaln ; baseboard molding; stove pipe; house letters; eavespovtlng ; portable sprayer; Xmas store wrapping paper; new door chimes; outside shutlers; sq. oak topped table w-lron legs ; 3 wheeled dollies; varnishes, stains, etc. by qts. and gals.; spray paint; floor wax; prlmers & sealers; wooden step ladder; display counters w·glass dividers; price stamping machine; bar ball sets; window blind culling machine; artificial Xmas trees; small batlery charger; some plumbing supp)les; motor on; bicycle parts; !I replace scree~s; 2 wheeled dollies ; wall shelving; misc. mixed lumber, and many other Items not listed. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale. This wlll be an opportunity to purchase Items you need· at auction prices. Terms - cash or check w- PID day of sale. . Not responsible lor accidents. · Bill Janes & Associates In charge of sale. Auctioneer - 8111 Janes, Phone ~2·4377 or 557·3411. . $2695 ·' 1972 FORD -' • '· 1976 Ga Ill polls, 0 hlo ....."'••, ~ Torlno, ~ door, while with blue Interior, blue vinyl top. blue carpet, 302: VB, auto. trans ., power steerlhg, laclory air condltlonlng, this one Is very nice. ••• •• • • • •• ' t---------------t :•• 1970 CHEVROLET • ~ door Caprice: medium green with matching green Interior ve, auto . trans., power sleerlng, radio, s~lld car, very few blemishes. .'• I ,'' •' ~95 ...., i ,_____ •' 1 ., ' 1972 FORD Pinto Runaboul , deluxe package of white and orange, orange shag carpet, auto. trans ., radio, radial llres. Carroll Norris Dodg (LIQUIDATION SALE) • • ·~ power steering, radio, w·•· w tires, low mileage. OVER 20 NEW 77 TRUCKS & CARS IN STOCK ATHENS OHIO •• cyl. eriglne, auto. trans., Several 1977 Dodge Trucks In stock for Immediate delivery. % ton vans and % ton vans. A real aood selection of used cars. PUBLIC AUCTION . " •' All New ............................ tt• ..."'~• 1974 CHEVIHUT ......• Nova, 4 door, white wllh black all vinyl Interior, 6 Models In Stock Experienced secretary for medical secretarial position. Good typist. Shorthand preferred, but not required. Apply In penon at personnel department of Holzer Medical Center CUolc, 385 · Jackson Pike. "''•• We are closing these out ·at rock bottom prices. 1 VAN WANTED ,,. ,,,~, Cuslom deluxe pickup, 8 standard, tran· smlsslon, radio, full wheel covers, low, low. mileage, Immaculate coodllloo. · bo•, ..... 1 COLT 2 DARTS 5 ASPENS 1 MONACO · 2 CHARGERS llf 11 ! , , 0\)1 ~. Ill • 1 f 11 ,., .. t------...·: ... 1975 QfEVROLET (614) 992·2154 111111 llltl lll III I I ~ "...: For the Syracuse area. Earn extra spending money and v.aluable prizes. Call Springs Cemetery . . 105R1¥111 100 Und•Qiftnent 107 Mli 111 Cry llko owl 1150 BooP.e ...... 42 Modlly 1H Burrowng Phone 992·5568. 95 SIMI ... nativH 38 Prapoalllonl 37WIIdplum 1973 DATSUN' -----~...-- Carrier wanted every morning , Monday ttlrougtl Friday. I must be ttlere no later than 7 a .m. at the Moh·· power Training Center . I will pay $25 pur week one way . liHl Aemalr!ld tnct lllnd!Mttnt dlltanca $2895 L'l Hustler. pickup, white with blue Interior, radio, ~ speed, new paInt and stripes. a lot of hard work can be gotten out of 11111 ooe. I NEED transportation tQ Jackson 87 J ...pod a8 Sic in -1111 17 _ , . . . 1a Qllnoao 1320baano 133Haulo Come In and Browse Around• SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. !HARDWARE, LUMBER. DOORS, PAINT, ETC.) BUY NOW•••COMPLETE STOCK•••OYER *I SIDS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM - 100 FT. ROLU - 4 ·n. TO 40 n. WIDE - SILO CAPS SEE US fOR OOMPllTE D£TAILS! no trespassing at any time on the Howard Coldwell form . Signed , '' Hay Cover Convarllble, bright orange wltlt black conv. lop and black lealherette Interior,~ apeect, radio, local _ _. who purchased It new, a sharper one can noj be found. Check this un· believable reduced price• lor'gotten . Mrs . Don ABSOLUT£l Y 52 Vinton St. All hours to serve you. AIR COND., AM·FM, VINYl TOP, 7,056 MILES. SHOWROOM CONDITION. • GAU.IPOUS 446-3273 t2 SOl ololmllli 152ilniOOIIIIIO llllnlll leal! oil ol 8& Bubonic plague 154 RI'IOiullonaoy ta Golf tnaundl' 1974 VOLKSWAGEN . 1-----------------------------' 1 GMAC & BANK FINANCING THE RACiiNE Fire Department wilt have a gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashon . Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth eo Tlrno oanoby Mon.·Sat. my I WOULD ·like to expren Howard CCJidWell . 48Holpo Open PT. PLEASANT RESIDENT TRADE. your remittance . Davis and Funeral his nurses, Rowlings·Coots Home ondRav.lemlay. Rife Family. '3195 P.S., S epeed, !OZ. $2295 1975 AMC PACER X CUSTOM 2 DR. HT AIR, 3,102 MILES; by Satellite, aulo,, air• '3195 Eurape OHIO VAllEY UVESTOCK CO. tarly WE WISH to thank all of our friends and neighbors, Or.' '1995 • 81rlp ........ REDtJCED FOR QUICK SALE FLOOR SAMPLES ·DEMONSTRATORS LIMITED QUANTITIES PRICED-WHILE .._...., In 73 PLYMOUTH Loaded, 4 dr. aulo • t speed, lbup. 2 DR., HT AIR,·41,054 MILES, SCHOOl TEACHER'S TRADE . Sunday Shoppers Welco111e. '2895 1 1 Clftmonlil 118maii-YI · 2 1 Btcolne aware ol ZZIOCIIII ol Wlllf 23 COUnlrY o1 SALE yours stopping br our office at The DaJI y Sentinel, 111 Court Sf . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 tirao~ .ratly wlltels• INw bool . 1975 DODGE· must be paid In advance , ·· ,$;..;. .,:;n .Monte· C.rlo .:.-Bucket ·nats, .console, factory J dr., !+Z, P.S,, SK~RK PT. PlEASANT RESIDENT TRADE. All Ytrd Sal•s, Rummage, Porch lnd Batemlll'lt Porch and Blsemtnt Slits, etc . . 74 MUSTANG II oart Swinger. 2 dr .. H.T .• maroon with black all wlnyl' Interior, $landerd Iran · smlsslon on the column, radio, carpet, ucellonl tltrough!!!'l. NOTICES Montt .Carlos "-1, brQwn; 1, green, both INivt vinyJtops, f~etory stereo, tilt whtel, . rally whttls; EOONOMY.iiUY .1974 DODGE 1970 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HT. CUSTO. AIR, 40,957 MILES, oo 12 :00 Ma-lek, 2 door, f'l!tdlum broruo. with special In· tor lor, 6 cyl. qlnt• .,.,_. s!Mrlf19, auto. trans., vinyl roof, approx. 12,000 mlln and: In pristine con~ Ilion. CENTURY STATION WAGON AIR COND., LOCAL RETIRED DRUGGIST TRADE, 12,260 MILES 1971 BUICK ATTN . : II 2 · ..:,:..~974 ACROII8 America ' s favorite word 50 Dolly. I : JO a.m. Noon Saturday . SUNIM Y. &pl. 19, 1978 st e;>r y ourself into tor SEATS, POWER WINDOWS, SEAT, NEW ELECTRA TRADE. BLIND <IDS Addlllonol 25c Chorge per Advertlstment . OFFICE HOUU 8 ;30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY CROSSWOR~PUZZLER For style, for comfort, for handcrafted quality 25 Per Cent Olscount on Plld _ 1d1 end •d• Pilei within 10 days. u•o OF THANKS & OBITUARY 1975 .FORD. 1974 BUICK GRAN PRIX, AIR, BUCKET wOrd J P.S., air, local ear. ·'995 1975 ...PONTIAC 26 cents per word sl.: .00 TH,EI CHIVROLn MONTE CARLOS Z&~IIOiy CHESHIRE, OHIO Out 3 blocks ·on S. R. 554 ()pen 7 Days A Week t dr.; I.C. conucutJvt lnstrrtlonl. WHO HAS lHE MONTE CARLOS? WE .DOl zaDocluco 30TK~ 32 Arllllclal LimE'S TRADING. CENTER For Want Ad Service 5 Ctntl per word One lnaertlon , Minimum Chlrae Sl.OO . 14 cents per word three P.S., I apeed. raDy wlleell • IIEAT TBI8 ONE 1639 EASTERN AVE. ONTO A GOOD RATES . · constcutlve Insertions. MOUNTAIN . ~ Phone todey 992-2156. 218ollod SALE Insertion . SPECIALS The. can are wav above av1111ra41•• .. listed below . We sold the lulckl and Pontiac New. Expect them to be In condition. bl rnponalblt for 73 NOVA 74 IJICK CEN11JRY · '1195 • • .STEER ·YOURSELF "'* 1 ONLY GOlDDUSIER '2195 ~ l :~--~----------~ ••• • • not WEEKEND CLASSIC·CARS . 1'1'1Dre than one Incorrect CHECK THESE BUYS •• m;!.S::: bin will 74 PLYMOUIH __ _ ..... ... _.. _ -_,.. ......~~!!! - corrtc - ltctlonll. The publisher •• •• •• ..••• •• Cencell1t1ona, th• right to ldlt or rtlttt 1ny 1d1 deemed ob - - ~ l1fore llont ICCipted first dl)' Of •• ••• •• • • ••· D•y pwbllcotlon. a•OULATIGNI T~e Publlllhtr rnorvu - P ,M , PubiiCIIIOft. -.. • • WANT ADS IN,DRMATION D•ADLIN.S S •• • . :. T0 hacco crop . . . reduc.ed 7 70 ... the American Way ' llliJDel wale lac- balll= . '11111 will lake Cll'e ol lbe llliJDel wute U'OUIId the _ bam and bamlot. - POMEROY - As we tum toward fall , lhere are several eventalbelieveyou!llouldbeawareof. lbeseare: Farm Science Review, September 21, 22, 23. Tickets in the of!ice lor $1.50, - $2 at tlle gate. Ohio Feeder C&U lloun<hlp, October I and 2. I ba~ brochures. Good place to cCIISign outstanding Ieeder calves or for a 4-H or FF Amember to&_ck ~a good club call. Ohio Graded Feeder .If lea, all sales at a p.m. Gallipolis, Oct. 5; Athens, Oct. 14; Gallipolt.s, Octobfr l!i Athens, Nov. 11. 'l'hl:se sales are at tile Ohio Valley Livestock OOMMITI'EE TO MEE'l' - The e:teculive «1Dlllitlee of lhe Buckeye Hillll Career CEnter Olapter, Future Farmers of Amerka, will meet Tuesday to plan its program l<r the Sales at Gallipolis and Athens Livestock Sales between Athens and Albany. 197&-77 school year. AseU defense demoostratioo will be gl~n by lhe Rev. Jerry MlWI!y ol tlle Thurman Melli~ Church. Topics to be dUicuased inc.hade the Fann Science Review, Takeuoilsamplesoow. Pianyourfertililyprogram. Take good rflll'e&entati~ soil samp~ of yotir field . Go three inches the Hay Harvest, repair of tlle FFA popca n machine and lhe upcomlng District 14 officer deepforbluegrassandsilltoelghtincbesf<rothertests. made before dinner at which training meeting at tlle Tri-County Vocational School. Above, first row, 1~. are Allan Clark, treasurer; Bob Cunningham, secretaty; ·Morris Simpson, vice president; Matt SaWiden, Clledl y- cern fields now to see what weeds you have and lhe cropping system of the p-esident ; secood row, Lynp Lewis, reporter; Bill Bennett; student advisor., 8J1d !,ester make a record. Thla will aid in p~ your 1977 weed Clllltrol farm arid conservation Callahan, sentinel. program. practices that had been pond. Packaging bay in lsrge, round bales or staclls bas applied were explained. We would note lbataoU type captured the interest of a growing numbet of producers. 1be Other phases of farming, ·is very imporlant in locating equipment it lakes to package these II.Jge bales of bay and how including economics involved dugout ponds 011 top of hills. Of to handle them bas the farm cmununity buzzing. . and livestock managemenl Upshur clay is the beSt aou in In talking with W"illiam .E. Gill, Extermon Agricultural were alsoelJllained. which to build these ponds Engin~ at TbeObio Stste University, we learned some of lhe · Awards were p-esented to because the very fine par. By BERNARD BRENNER the basts of · current sales of American tobacco in consideraticm and precautions producer'S Jteed to take or be recognize the Dale Nibert licles of clay adbere togelher family as being the and do not permit much WASHINGTON (UPI) - )X'Oductlon , price and QOSt the 1 ~77 lll&I'Rting year ~ d before ~ thiS new haymalting system. '!be system could lit into beef oow<alf operations because representative for the "W. soaking or leakinl. Thla year's tobacco crop may forecasts, ten ta live in· may be about lhe same as in OIJ;ey R. King of SCS met be 7 per cent smaller than deperdent elllimalel baaed the previous year. American time and lab<r can be reduced, handling and storage costs in Va. FFA EstabiWied Far· last year's harvest, but net on Agriculture Department cigarette production is the field are less, and the system eliminate& manure hauling, mer." The W. A. Barker and with Carl Cook, EJ:Iension farm income from the crop t.s figures indicate net inCIII!le expected to rile, but a altbougb.leed waste is greater than in drr. lot feeding, Gill SOil families were recogni&ed Agel!~ and Art Selders, WVU llbly to be higher than in from the 1916 Due-cured crop canbination of higher prices says. !)a~ry~~~e~~ can IIIII! the system because It enables them to as winners of the Con- EJ:Iension Enlineer at the IJ75, Agriculture Department · could be in lhe neighborhood and increased foreign harvest~. with less manuallab<r, and results in m<re servalion Farmer award of Robert Brown f~ to make · the . Western Soil Con. some tentative plans for a ezperts say. of $970 million rompared with ~ wu espected to good quality bay. One of the major .problems is moldy or "tobacco brown" servation District. The lagoon and . manure pit A department ecmomlst, about $920 miJliOII lor 19'10. depress e!port sales. Also, the report said, bayandaseriousloss ·infeedvalue,GillpointsouL Getald Rood ·Son .farm · building expansion ai the noting that flue-cured · Official& said in a tobacxo Large, round bales have a density similar lo conventional, was recognized for being the dairy headquarters. Mr. tobacco prices currenUy are situatioo "'rnmary n!p(rt, imports of fa'eign tobacal for at reo:ord levels, said the meamrhll~, tllat the 1916crop use in American-made reclangUiarbales (CIIIllllOII1ycalled·squarebales). So, the bay county and dis1riel Farmers Brown npects to expand lhe averqe grower price during bas been reduced 7 per oent cigarettes may come dose to should be asay for the~ round as for the "square" bales Home Administration farm building facility to take care the 1976-17 marketing year froml975onthebuisofSept. the near~eccx'd 260 mWim - arolmd llO percent mw.ture. If bay t.s stacked, 'rather than family and the final award of 100 cows and drylot feeding may be up 12 cents a pound 1 production esllmates. Most polmds imporUd in 1m.76. baled, be l'Ufe to obtain a ' 'rooP' that does not ha~ ·ridges and was 1o recogniu ·the Robert fnm lasl year while average of the cut wu due to a Officials added tllal valleys. . Newberry family for being tills year' s Where the hay is stored il .imponant, too, Gill ·SIIys. If the Mason County Moun· ~am costs are up only reduction ill acreage, but dry altbougb about. 3 cents a pound. weather alao helped bold produd:ioo is clown, it will bales .or stacts are to be stored in ooe area and moved to taineers for Rural Progress "'*"l•llsts said they bad no down the llarftst, eJpett.s still exceed use and another' as they are fed, some aocess in wet weather l.S Farm Family for 1976. prectae estimates o.n net said. CliifOW:t supplies in the . ~tial.S~alon!lalaneorroadthatpermitsmovingthe This .l s the first lime that iDccme from the crop. But an Analysts reported that total Slmiiler of 1917 are expected hay m all kinds of weather. slich a celebration such as to mow another inCI'e&Se. . Allo;w several feet between s1.ac1ts ~bales for adeqate air this bas been held in Mason ciraila!JOII. lf stored too close or touching 1111ch other, rain and County and the first time that liiOW accumulations ca~~~~e rotting .witb serious losses. Even . a farm family bas been under the best condiliinns, bay stored outdoors dewlq15 selected and named Mason several .inches of "thatch" that .sheds lhe rain but decreases County MRP Farm Family. feed value,~ storage loss Is 10 peroentor mooe. Sponsors of the meeling Outdoor ·stor_age~odollolj~bam slorage.f« beef .....-e Cilizens National Bank, WUNTY AlTORNEY ""!f-cald operatian, Gill says. Inside ~age IS Justified t,or Farm Credit Service, OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ 1be ~ ~'"!~ wbo reqwre exoellent quality Kiwanis International, Ohio Senate Friday S::th~ andst:acls befedbylea . tbeto . the Mason County Bank, M.R.P. lllanimously pused and oent · · es .. ~ vmg . out m Council, Peoples Bank and winter~· JFOViding fields .are well4rained. But, the Point Pleasant Federal loeg~lavli.. oJnamesr · eqw~nn·.Rbodesg the Dumber ol big bales Ill' staclls available to the ealtle she>Jid be Savings & Loan. .. · limited to what they can eat in 31o t weeks. Wayne County jrOSecUting ·For high yieldq bay with a large number of bales per DURtNG RECENt visits Two hundred years ago the farmer produced attorney to prosecute aU .acrefnm Uo 3wltings, uoe of an electric fence limits feeding to the Robert Gorham pond food enough for one. In 1976 he produces violations of state law arising and reWcet1 !eedill!l losses. Where slacks are used, !bey oo Palestine Ridge and the enough for 55. Providing credit to put inno- in unincorporated areas of .lbould be !meed witb animals having access .to one or more . 'lbelma Frazier pond new coanty · . stacks at • time. 1be nlllllber fenced lu: feeding at one time vations to work · has been the main job of theThe II~. cleared only . would depeiMI on the size bent. Stack feeding wltbwt racta the bead of Sixteen Mile your Federal Land Sank for nearly 60 years. Thnday by the Houle, was requires one tDnl mere feed · <reek, they were botb found Dry lot feeding should bema concrete pad or stoned area, to be coming along very Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead. 11po010red by Rep. John E. nicely. Both poods had been Jolmaoo D&rville And, ..... ,~. ...._ u reduces feed--'Gill says. The ~ for the ·=--mra~grea Y ,.......,, built a monlh or 110 ago and bad been seeded and mulched prooecutor to receive an ema a year f<r biB 228 Upper River Road adctjtjcml dWes. The P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis proviliau alrady applies to uls Phone 446-0203 pro.mors in A~iv and ~ C Clyde B. Walker. tlfjr. Portage I'O'm!ln. Lay of the land ' --= r •• JII'OCI'IIII. A dlvwllilll .tell will be ~ IIIII aa- County Agent's Newberry Farm toured recently comer By Jolul Caopu - · • '..' '• Charlie WebsTer, Buster Sprague, l;lon Harden, T!Jm Norris. OLD furniture ic e boxes brass SITUAT ION WANTED beds: wall ' te leptlone~ and Experienced driller desires ports, or complee households. position in oi l field . Phone Wrlle M. 0 . Miller, Rt. ,. , 992·2402 . Pomeroy , Okio. Coll992-7760. WILL OO :-:--cbo-:-b-ys.,it.,tin- g-ci-n -m-y home CASH paid for all makes and model! of mobile homes . Phone area code 61.tl ·.f23.9531 . TIMBER. Pomeroy Fore15t Pro· ducts. Top price for standing sowlimber . Call Kent Hanby, • • •• . . --------1 :'• ==------------- uprighl. Phone '192·3427 1976 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive of!~_ r 6 ~~. '"· truck . Phone949·2 132. an • MOUNtAIN ' ·' •.. St'Aft'JE •• CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •' ' • • • • I• .'i _.,~~-:---..,.--'!:::::._, : w~~~~~o~~ ~~~.t~~.,:~~l:f; r~;;~-Tfill~~~~:.:-_ •• • r----~ . COINS, 1929 and old:er currenty. MOBil,E home for sale or rent , 3 gold and silver scrap. Will buy b&drooms , ol utilities pa id. or lrtle, Have a good selection Phone 992;7751. of coins to sell or trade. Also, hove 1 upplies and metal 1973 12x60, 2 bedroom Vindole delecors . Roger Wamsley on trailer, toke over payment! . Leading Creek and Rutland ~~hone {61~ ) 667 -3817. - • '• •• 1967 Pontiac 2 Dr. HT : 1·"6·8570. - - - - · ·---- ; 1970 Ford Fai[lane 4 Dr. 1967 PlY. Furr Ill, 4 Dr. or you r tl orne. Will also do housework ond ironin·g In the Meigs County A rea. Cal l Eloise Pickett or Madelyn Pickelt, 9'92·3888 . Rood . Phone 742·2331 for on of· 1969 12xC:t3 Vindole , underpinned fer. 10.11 20 screened porch , central ·~-~-c-c$$CASHSS for junked ou ~~. air . May be seen 825 Sou tti SePtlone 7.tl2-208l . Frye 's Truck & cond Ave., Middleport, Phone Auto Ports , Rutlond. 992-2822. • 1971 Ford T.Sird .. ~: , .At fl1o fool of fl1o Sllldti . ...... ............ .. and Sllnr Brldgtl In Henderson. ~ 'I ~ �28- The Sunday Tlmes...senUnel. Sept. 19, 1976 DAN THOMPSON FORD NO REASONAIU OFFER REFUSED ON NEW OR USED CARS OR TRUCKS The Closer You Look, The Batter We Look Ford Grand Torino Sport ......... s199S 1972 Air, P.S. v.w. Dr................... .-..........'1795 1971 Ford Maverick 2 01'............... '1695 Clean Inside ond out 1972 ChelnJiet Imp. 2 Dr.............. '2195 1972 2 lAw mileage. 01e local owner. Ford Maverick 4 Dr.............. ..S2795 1974 Ford Grand Torino 4 Dr.......... '2795 1974 Show room clean. One loco! owner. Ford ·Ranchem Car Truck........'1795 1970 Wood grain trim, outo. trans., P.S. V.W. Wagon ........................ .,$2495 1973 Auto. trans .. very cleon. Chevy lh ton 1974 Low mileage Astra- For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds. e.- 0101 • AUCTION, Saturday, 0<1. 2 ot 1972 20 h. Champion trovol AKC Iris~ S.llor pu 1 1 575 BRADFORD. AuctiOMer. Com10:30 A. M. Appro~e , 2 miles trailer , fullyMH.· contatned, hos each.PhoM(~67S.::~ · plete S.rvke. Phone 949·2487 wool of ~ttdovlflo , Ohio. Will awning ond scr..,ed In room . - - - - - ·-or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt ,., .......,, ...... 11, 1tnl 4 A~l!t (Ill- 21·Aprtl 11) A well-meaning lrlond moy lry to get you lnteruted In a ~nny. TAURUI (April 20-Moy 20) You're better 11 handling business situations early In the benefit CANCIR (,_ 21..luly 22) Financial conditions are mixed for you today. You have the potential to make gains •• well as suffer reverses. UO (Julf 23·Aug. 22) Tell II llkt It is todey. You could ....,d YOUR your listeners down the wrong road If you add extraneoUs In· vantageous to you today. He"s ICOIIPIO (Oct. t4-Ncrf, 221 Auto.. local owner, outo a real gas ' today - ••· Pickup ............ ..'3295 . extra-promising cept in something you would '1495 Ford Pickup lh ton ................'3195 ' 1974 Pinto 2 Dr................;.......... $2795 Very c~ean. auto. trans. Dr....................,..... '2195 a.tle .....................;....'2795 1973 Pinto 2 (),e coreful local owner. We have 1976 Maverick's, Mustangs and Pinto's in stock and ready to sell at low clearance prices. 1977 trUc:ks are here F'IOO, lSO's and F250's. Be the first to own a new 1977 Ford truck. IAGtnARIUI ( -. U.O.. 21) ff is of porsmoun1 imf)O(· a.. lance to hBYe faith ln your ideas todoy. Should selfdoub\s surface momentarily, dismiss illtm qulcltiJ. CA,RICORN (O.C. H ....... 11} Be alert lot unusual maneuvers from one with whom you are doing business today. He <:ould be contemplating a coup to catch you off-<Juard. AQUARIUS (.leoL 20-fel!- 1t) Heed only the ad'lict of thOSe . you know and trust today. Someone you mel only ri>Centc ly could innocently pass off fool's gold in the guise of AND MANY MORE precious metal See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Utile For a gooci deal on a new or used vehicle Open EveningsTi17:00 · Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday PISCES (Foil. 20-111- 201 What you dO today rou will dO well. Tho major hang-up is tl!at you have an lncllnltion to felvt only hoff dono that whiCh you Slat1od. Avour '2495 CnstC111 1972 Imp. • dr., H.T.. green will\ vinyl tcp. a or, 1972 1972 '1195 1971 lbtee Pallia 9 Che•llle 4 Dr. Seda1 .... Buidll.eSabre 4 Dr. '1695 1975 Buick Century Cust. 2.Dr. HT Air, vinyl lop, mags, litis cor Is show Opel Manta 2KITIEN5toglveowoyloooood ~"37~:""1e, llemol, P~one ---· CARPENTER, -"- DAN THOMPSON FORD to roost tor you lllis ,...-. Your good deedS are ready to. reop lepl.1t,1tnl "Tilt cllickons moy come liome 197l ~ 8' Fleetside, V8 engine, 4 speed trans.-, good H. duty t ires, local owner, reol nice bul need$ a lillie metal work 011 body. ' Ton .•••••• •1395 r~dio . 3 AND ~ RM. furnished and un · furnished opts . Phone 992543-l. llvt with blue v-roof, blue leather inferior full power f~tlory olr •nd t& T wi!M . • • ' . ·WAS 13695 NOW Full power, white will\ blue trim,, ' 67 Cadillac H.Ta Sedan Full power, foctory air. '995 KARR & VAN lANDT Cadllllc-OidsmoDflo . m-5:142 ·-GMC Financing - Av.-itablo "You'll Like Our Quo illy Way of Doing Business" OPen Eves: Til r-•Til5 o..... Sat. See one ofthese courteous salesmen: f"ete Burris . Lloyd, Mcl.lughlln . Mai:Vin KHbaUIIII CHIPWOOD Inches on IUNDLID ILAIS '6 PIR TON ' OHIO PAWT COMPANY R&. 2.,......,, Oblo PIJ,IU 1111 ' TEAFORD. Virgil B. Sr., Re11tor nt Mechanic ,.moroy; O. 667-3127 ASSORTED RUBBER 7-tf· li'M. ,............. I~Sinit:· ..... IIIII . . &Alficl S1all 111-l 00015 • ~ 1111111111 lllfMM SIOIII$4Gffi!T Radiator Service NOTICE AL TROMM CONST : BILL PUWNS ... Opon lor Pall I Wlotor Stuen. Monday tftru . SIIUrdlf 10 to $. ' Wt have ont '"'" hovM full af ll=lorltle tellat• plll'tll. Ovtr 50 verletlll In 111. From 4" to I" pOts & 6 11 to 10" hantllll •ukets : 7Sc .ta 11.00. IIJB8ARDS GREENHOUSE BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETIN_G Revive the 1 of your rugs. .Clllearte' your own home py Von Schrader ilry.foam il)ethod. 'No muss. No fuss. .,flo odor. Use the ~me day. All wortc ' JUeranleod. Abbott & T ~A~SPORT ALl PR()VIOeD ... . -KEN GROVER P.h otogr1phy 915-4155 Chester , Ohio 8·18-1 mo. ATTENTION! 18 Acres in clfy limits, water and sewer o"-allabfe. good locati<n for development. I have ~p of oreo if Interested. CHECK THIS OUT! 3~• Acres In town on quiet sire<!!, con be divided Into lots or beautiful location for private home. Have several business pro~rties . If interested coli . IMW.MIIn m.22ft Aftw Hours C. II m-m3 Pomwoy · · NEW Ll STING - Spotless 3 bedroom Insulated home. Ceramic tile bell\, nalural gas F .A. lurnace, corport and 112 aero. $37,500. MODERN - 81-le.,.l 3 bedroom home In the <ountry. Family room. equipped ~lichen, basement, garage, 3 trailer hookups. and n acrts. $41 ,500. NEW Lts:fiNG 4 busllltll rooms, plus a 3 bedroom apar1mtnt. Ntw hot Willer fur.,.c:e, front porch 1!. bnemon1. Only 115,000. NEW LISTING - Nice llr(lt l1wn. 3 bedroom .hoUH, cl1y u111111H, bern and _p1rl(lt. 13,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS LOCATIONS TO SELL. Ftidoy , Saturday . ond Sufldoy . 9;00 o.m. be'hind Lor.dmork, jf rain. conce11ed. 50 Acre form , 5 room house , out buildings. fruit treet, 2 loca tions, "lode for oil and 905 wellt, own water tytlem. on good block top road. Coli 8HI $9 .0CWJ. mines , NEYt" 'HoME- : - ; ; J;Jec;tric·. 3 b.droom, full cor,.!, I. 113 acres. leading Creek water syuem, near L.ongsville ond min ... Coll7•2·2819. gu Timbor, stocked pond, fruit trees, barn, other building. garage. Nice older ltome, 5 9 R, beth, utlll1y room, porches, carpeting, paneling . EXCELLENT AT JUST $42,000.00. NICE RANCH TYPE Smell yard. 3 BR. bell\. large living , full basement, NG. F .A. furnect. carpeted, paneled, lois of cabinets. 118,000.011. INVESTORS- We have 1 unll wllh 3 rentals In excellent neighborhood et lust 120,000.00. Another unit on corner lot with 4 .rentals (fumlshecn. This Is brick & Ira me: Just $25,100.011. JUST LISTED- Very nice older home overlooks lite river. 3 BR, bell\, formal dining, porches, bnement. 112.500.00 LISTINGS NEEDED AT ONCE. HI!NRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2561 exccellent ladies clothing sites 8·14; women't wigs ; Xinos trimmings ; oJd phone: Bond W T.V.: APPROXIMATEL 'f lJ acres witt. 6 i"oomtlouse<Jnd bot., , dug W411, and 2 outbuildings . fenced and minmal rights , $19,000. 7•2·1760. Coli 6 ROOMS and both. Iorge kitchMJ and utility room, fuel oil fur noce in letart Townthlp. Con· toe; I Woyn• Wilton, 247-21f7. ----- APPROXIMATELY 20 "'res, obout one· third timber, bala nce d.On. rolling 1and. Very nice homesltes, or will dev•lop. Water and electricitv available. 5oe Esk•i Hill, Flotwoods Rood 26, Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992-3885. NICE 3 bedroom, one and onehalf both, h.,. In Middleport , Centerly loCated. Phone 992· --·312CJ or 992 - ~:W. ----.-GEOI!G£ S. HobtteltO< , Jr. REAL ESTATE BI!OKE« , POMEROY, OHIO. PHONE 985-4186 ollor 4:00 p.m. Offering C-omplete r.ol ntote tervk:e, hornet, commercials, farms , one acre lots , appraising . Graduate Weaver School of Real Ettote, have been In the Real Estate Butintst ln 1951 .' - ~- Me~s County since . - --·-· -··- .. ' -I acre MORNING Star Hgts .. Bu~ Mo~tog wringer washer and rub1; kirchen toble and ch<Jirs: 50fo ond choir; oak choln;: antique dishes and sll'<lerwore; new wool comforh; quilts; bedspreads: curtains; hand crochet Jtems; smoll electric opplionce'; bird coge and chrbme stand; hoovy plale5 and cups; sur'ldCHI dishes: misc. Pomeroy Open Eveninas until &p.m. · 19~0 Buick Riviera. good cond itl f?n, new tires , $900. Phone 74'1-'ll%. 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic, power 1feering, power brakes . oir conditioning, AM radio and stereo, rally wheelt, will sell PINTO , 2300 motor 1 automotic, 2 tone poin t, vinyl roof, 28 ,CKX> milt&, priced at 197-4' wholetole . Phone 7-42·2028. YOUR PLEASE -- QtURQi L---------.-J lOR CLE --· ,. _SECRETARY Bottom , Ohio , .. ----.,....,......--· 1971 FORD Maveric:k , p.s. , p.b, -·-~- air, lots Qf chrome, real t horp, tract of land. Will arrange for low mileage , $1395. Phone finandng and tmoll down payGleft li.,ell , 9-19-2801 or 9t9· ment to build a home of your 2116(), c~oice. lee Construction, --~- • !.-· Phono 9'12-3454 or (614) 446· 1971 HOifNET , 6 ql•• automatic, '15611, · poo. Phone 985-3597. .. 992-2126 110111 -"TTIAAIHAIIEIIT" SEPTEMBER 25 11100 A.M. BAPnST. .~ to !he nome PUD, lost in Gallipolis . Coli 446-3346 , reward . Send rHumunct ullry hls1ory to: ..•• .; ltx729A c-o Dilly Sentinel Pom....,,Ohle ICIHI CIPIIOr1unftY ....,..,..., M-F 1 "'.• •• " • LOC"TION: From Point Pleasant follow Route 62 North 4 miles to Camp Conley below the Red Carpet Inn, turn right on Old Town Road (Mason Co. No. 3), go 112 mile and turn left on Fairview Road and go 1!2 mile. · Tht following will bt offered: 4 piece solid maple bedroom suit, 4 wolnut choirs (1872J. glass door cupboard, bross floor lamp, oak · cupboard, wolf telephone, large oak table With ball claws, Tappon gas range. old school desk, oil lamps , blanket chest. display case. doll furniture. stone jars, child's punch bowl, cendle holders, ~lr Helsy knife rest, A. B, C Depression plate, signed ond dated rolling pins, Edison Vlctrolo and records, Blue Delli dishes , dlomond ring In besket mounllng ond other antique lewelry, red letter Prussia cream ond sugar set, pattern glass, pictures, Ironstone and many other collector's Items ond miscellaneous Items. Lunch Available Terms: Cuh 3833. TRAilER spore for renl , one 3 miles from PomerQy, one in Dexter , 5 miles from No . 2 mine. PMone 992-5858. 2 Bedroom mobile home, Dexter. PMone 992-5858. 2 Bedroom mobile home In Racine area. P~one992 - S85S. TWO TRAILERS for rent; one 3 bedroom unfurnished, one 2 bedroom furnished . phone 742·3122. HOUSE for rent near Mine I. Coli m-n9t . HOUSE . 5 rooms and batJ, In Middleport, Ohio: ContQct 992· J.j57. TRAILER lot . 3 miles nortM of Chester on County Rood 36 (Sumner Road) . Phone 9854294. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 5 acres ground, rural ond private, .t miles east of Darwin. Coll985-3914, MR. & MRS. HOWARD BREWER, OWNERS AUCTIONEER: Lte Johnson Crown Clly, Ohio '56-6740 . ==========::::: AUCTION ;~-- Auction Sitlt, S1turclly, Sept. 25111, 1976 a11D:30 a.m . Follow Rt. 33 Nortfl of Pomeroy lo O.rwln, Ohio, turn easton Rt. 681, go 3 miles. Or go lo Tup~rs Plains and go east on 681, t milts. GillS door cupboarda, wood beds, 2 ladderbilck choirs , 3 door Icebox, clocks, Hoover portable washer, Moytog .wringer washer with square tub. lwln washtubs, Co.op chest deep freeze, meat grinder, moat slicer , 15 gal. stone I•· stont jug, Warm Morning cool ond wood slo.,., Sllvertone victrola, wall telephone-good . dinner bell, churn, old coins and sliver certificates, Madel T Ford running board. windshield and coli, anvil, ox yoke, grain crldle, forge with blower, blacksmith tongs, grlndllont vlcH, wood vice, milk cans. corn sheller, fodder culler, hay fork, rope and pulleys, Wli(IOil whttls, pitchforks, cut.ofl uw, sledge hamm~rs.lho\llls, maddox, lion cool. chl<ken fttdor, brooder, crosscut saws, double end single trees, borrtls, 6 ln. table saw, ligsaw lolnter, wood lallte, grinder. waglll'l, Oll.,.r turn plow, Sllllpllcl1y garden fre!'for will\ tulllvalor end saw, Huffy riding mower, horN diK. Jones of Blnghe!'flton cattle scales wllh getea. Buckboard wagon bed, extension Iodder, Allis· Chllmtrs B. tractor will\ 2 way plows, mowing machine and culllvalorl, out of store: !able top showclll, cash reglller, unitary porcelain scales, adding mac:hlnll. ntw can goodl, oil, many Items too numeroua Ia mention. Lunch. Not responsible for accldlnta. Potlllvt ldtntlflcallon. Owner, Mrs. Clyde Whitt. Auctlontr: Jim Alloway. Medical TecMnologlst FOR LABORATORY wo,k, EKG and assist w i t~ patients and phys ician, off ice . Write PO Sox 2720. ONE BUCK sheep . Phone 985- -... ·~r-oetr!Mtlirtlfh S~ TURDA Y, reasonable . Phone 992-7036. . AnENTION : 1970 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, ' p.s., p.b., a ir, S600. Phone Phone 9'12·3301 , or 985·3521, {614) 985-•us. • ONE -HALF ton pickup , 6 :ful~ = ~-- _.::~~- 1967 cy linder standard, goad condi1lrt Racine Baptist Church tion , osklng $650. Call evenTHE ufilersigned will sell at bus will bt runnl.ng ings, 742·3081 , public sole for cosh the follow Sun"-ys on . 1 route from ing motor ve., lcle to be token 197.4 CUTLASS Oldsmobile for Racine through Apple from Kennel., R. S.Orles, NortM sole ; e~ecellent co.nditlon, Grove, leaving Racine 11 Third Street, Middleport, Ohio 30,000 miles. Phone 992-5852. 1:15 a.m. tnd returning AS760. 1971 MercurY Comet ~ssengers at noon. II rou Tudor Sedan, Seriai •No. IK31T- 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster , 2 door, 318 ttondard thlh, good condi - art fnltresllld In our bus . 5:mol , Tho SGie will be held lipn, locallv owned. $650; cit The Farmers Bci'nk and SOvservice. please fell lrH to olw, new 1976 Ford pickup , Fings Company, 211 West Secontact949-2231 or 247-2101. 100 hplorer , 800 mi fe 5, cond Streiff , Pomero~ . Ohio , S.C ,200. Phone992-2280. , of 10:00 a .m. on the 21st doy of September, 1976. T.,e under· 191,0 CHEVELLE Molibu • dr., vinyl si"r1ed reterves th e right to top, light gre.n , 2 r1ew !Ires, RACINE bid, The Formers Bonk ond Sov 9ood condition . $800 . Phone lngt Componv, Pomeroy, (614) 985-3988. Ohio. l951 FORD truck three-fourth ton 1974 EL CAMINO truck, automatic rough. P~one S..3-2645 ohor 6 jrontmlnion, pOwer steerin'g, _ p.m. , p.b., 27,000 miles. $800. Phone SA3·2105 or ••e Dan Johnson . 19611 JEEP Wagoneer, 6 cyl., 4 wheel drive . lock out hubs . • $795. Harold Brewer. Long BOt " Ohio 457A3. .1975tom,FORD . •• F-250 • wheel drive , Mlnimum 3 years offl~uxperlonct will trode for 7~·75 2 pickup. · For P-.Mnnel Datil. Phont 992·3427 oft•r b p.m. 1972 CHEVELLE SS , p.s., p.b., ••• autOIJ'IOfi c, om·fm stereo , 47,000 miles . 12200. Con be Minimum years office txporlenc:e plus gciOct seen between Cheshire st111o & 1yplng skills. . Addison on Route? . j'970 BUICK L;s;b;;Tdoor, air, Tlltlt .,. interesting I'Oiitlons w1111 a .. ,.. p.t. , p.b., om-fm radio , nice elec:!rlc ullll1y In this arM. AffrlctfYt stirling • cor . $795. Harold Brewer. Long sellrles, txcetlttt1 beneflh. •• - I PUBLIC SALE "Your Chevy Dealer" hoUse next to Chester Fire 'lotion. 1964 Che¥y pickup -truck: garden cultivator; Jive plants and pots: "'992·7607. to POMEROY MOTOR 25 located 3 bedroom hcH.IM fQ( sole at 520Syc.amore St., Middleport, good buy lot $8,000. Phone 992-3578, venient YetttNar'• dleport. t~ priiM ..:.:.. . _ __ BIG GARAGE Sole, S.pl. 23, 24, LOST. Small white dog , ontwers Ford Fo lcon, $650 . Phone J....._ "ART SAVOR UNTRUE Midd lep ort . dor St .. Pomeroy. Anliqun , YARD SALE, 3 ,lays, Monday , Tunday. Weds . • '9 a .m. to ? 391 and something for evetybod)l. South Second Avenue, Mid· All d>oop. S.pl. 16, 17th, 18th , Phone 742-'E/96. Income from gas well, free Third , Seplembe.- 20. 10 till 6 p.m. Sept , 21 , 10 till5. AvOns, infant, childre-n, odull clothing , books, toys. and tools, etc. .-FAMILY Yord Sole. ot :224 Coo · Clonch 992·579S. . ·--'-'----6 room houte, modern kitchen , · carpe ting, in Harrisonville, con- MAIN POMEROY, 0. ' JUST LISTED- U'l acres. South a .m. to~ p.m . Comer Rt 7 and Co. Rd . 26, Five Points. Mt. H..r. mo.o Wome n" Miui.o nory Aun. --'-~- 4101 or 992o2720. 1971 TR 6 Triumph. 51.500. ch il dren , infant clot.,ing , boolu. toys . tools . etc . Want Ad . furniture, antiques , children 's item1 . Fairfiel d· Centenary Rd .. Fairfield Acres Subdiv . Ph . 446-393.4 . electricity available . Call 985· c;oll 992-2156. YA!ID SALE, Fr;doy, S.pt. 10. 10 SIX Family Corport So le, 918 HEMLOCK GROVE Nice remodeled 3 -ooms. Modern kllclltn with stove. refrlgeralor, bosement, front porch & 'h acre. 120,000. RIVER LOT- with water, eltclrlclly, and $ewoge. Only $3,000. Sen tln~ GARAGE SALE Sepl. 17-18, 20-21 , 9 am til dark eoth day . Ap· plionc~s . POTAfOES a nd pvmpkin.s . C. W. Proffitt, Portland, O.,io. Phone S..3-2254. PUREBRED Po lled Heref~rd bull , 5 yn . <Ji d, Phohe 9.49·2514. 1975 HARLEY . D.O. VIDSON XLH Spcirtster, block, 1000 cc , 1200 acluo l miles . Coli Keith Curtis . 992-2389 or 992-S073. BUILDING lo ts and t ro iler tors just off Rt. 7 at Chester. water arid 6 FAMILY Carpi,rt ·Sole, 918 South Third, Middleport. Sept. 2'0, 10 wont ~ o buy or 5ell s.~thing , a .m. Jill 6 p_,r'n .; Sept, 21. 10 ae k»iting for work . • or a .m. till 5 p.m. A_.ons, adults, whctltVer ..• yo.,( ll yet uKull'ao · Iosier wi1h a BUSINESS ROOM- Plus a good 9 room house with 2 bellts. Obi . gorage and corner lot . 4 BEDROOMS Aluminum lldlng, living across front al house, tar~ dining, hot water lltal. Willi only $16,500. WANJIO Deliver To -:rm. DOUBLE - 2 -ooms each, cl1y water. gas F.A. furnace in-· Basement & large lot , $12.000. •795 NOW COUNTRY formlood with Jeclud· ed woodt. wot~ and good occ..ss in Monroe County, W. Vo. 11.000 down. coli (3041 m - Plioaom.m~. '3295 68 Cadillac Cpea DeVille s~~ l inonctd. Monroe Coun - ty, W. Va. ~hone (304) n2· 3102or (JOI)m -3227. 71 Cadillac Eldcrado Cpea St. llt. 7 Coolville, Clitia ' 1T DEI.-HI AIRPOR T.. , EA5 '1 FINDS - Wed.lngr.- Don't Forget We Give JO" Discount l'o Senior Citizen• On All Pam and l.obor Done In Our Shop dose to Rutlond. Phone 992· 7ol81. . 3102 or (304) m WelctiM •, ......... --·- SMAll farm for sole 1 tO%~. '9895 CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio -~-- Schaal Pack•t' Pittures Seniors & Ytarbaak ..· Be sure you check with the Friendly Dealer b,fore you buy your next car. See or call one of tl)ese friendly salesmen . Ceward Calvert, J.D. NEW 3 bed<oom hou... 2 bolhs, otl elec .. I ocre,_Middleport, While finish will\ tan cobrolel roof, full power and air, low mileage. · In•~••- Wclrtl ~lemenlary '4495 HOMESITES lor ...J.. I CKTe ond . . - - - - - - - - - - - . up. Mkldiop<>rt. near Rutland. 76 Cadillac-Cpe. DeVille Continuous one piece gullm. We hall9ill, or do If yourseH. Sptdal prius to builders. ~NE DIREct FABRIC SALES Undertrldvlle & IF YOU hove a 5ervice to offer, ownef' • loftltt --- rewards that advance yo·ur coree< and financial lltltus. . _,...~----------------- - ·-·- - . • looflnt: i.WmkN"' Skli"' GUlTER SERVICE Story or &ill Nelson . WBirthday Co11W2 ·7ol81. ceiling, . & DOZER work and welding. C~m· tad James Ponons, Rt . · I , RaCine, ooCarmel Rood . room C·lean , . flooring , Oowft....... Gutters -~~!!ing . Ptlone ~- 2759. • speed. 4 cyl., a real sporty car , gos sav-er. - et.html"""' Southeastern Ohio Tns Co. IDr e••• eo •••••• '1695 1969 Runs good. new !Ires, ..,Itt 949-2460. 3825. GUMR M»RK V.W. 2 DR••••• •ee• ••• e• '595 · '1495 1974 Malibu.~.e.,ee••e'1495 CheYrolet double AKC Oob.rman · ' ftmalt , l4 stainless steel t lnk. lnt lde or weeka, shOts , e•cellent outtld• 1tove, new porto -pOti , pedlgrH. Call W~lrer Ever•" 4 jocks , heo"'v duty cswnlng,' 742 ·3()5.t . ' new flret , tiHpl 6 . $995 Sit. 3 PUPPIES. 9 w . .ln old. Phone TRENCHER Local I owner car, goodtlrts. clean Interior, 6 cyl .. s1d. trans. · · _. dr ., ai_r , ~ocal ca-r , a real good car. Air, all white, reol o1ce wogon, priced 1o sell. Nova 2 1972 '2195 1970 Chtwlle furnace , - · - - - - - - - - Frw-t:sttllllf• '()I ...., Werle hptr1 , • •"" =-----, H.T. cpe .. good fires. rodlo, VB, outomallc, P.S.. P.B.. bucket seats. runs ~on~. needs paint. Auto., P.S.. P.B.. only 41 ,1100 miles, real nice, real sharp car. Vep GL Cpe. e . . . . . . . . . . . Local owner, • cyl., automollc, p. steering, radio, air coodlflmed, good !Ires. Air vinyl top, extra low mileage lor 12. sav:er. Your chances of success are 1974 (),e owner. v.w. Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. HT 1972 trail•r. cl~>iei , . Chevrolet lh Too ....... '2995 1973 8' F leetshJe V8englne, auromo"c trans .. factOry olr, p. steering & brakes, local , 1 owner, low mileage truck, good tires, r...rlo 1973 fold·down Ruth Reevn. WllllhltN " - " - '' ••ot • DOOr local1 owner wllh less lhon 33,000 mii0$.'350 VB engine. oulomollc, power steering and brakes. Like new W-W tires , factory air, radio, while over dark . green. VIRGO (AUf. 23-lepl. 221 A ~rson In a position to help . may work out something eel· WHEELCAMPEA --~ Sw...,_rs , loottert, I rons~ oil small appllonces.lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61A ) '98$. Auto Sills . IJPHOLSTERY a-lie Malibu .... e . . . . e'2895 1974 formation. eX1ravaganee. • -- Business S(rvices. BACK CARPETING Phone 949-2114 EXCAVATING, B.O.C~K::H;:: OE::S:-A-N-D 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. AKC F•mal• G.rman Shepherd, '6e95 DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL . Declarer needs practically all 14 and lwo· l~lrds wks . old, NOR111 SEPTIC T.O.NKS INSTALLED. LOW 18 Squaro Yard tn11111t1 the missing blgh cards for bll tholo . wormod , brocl ,., gentle .IOU! BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. QIL~ 992-7320 Evenings ,.,... t4f.2114 David Parsons, Owner opening bid but it Is poulble dlopoolllo.n. Phono 949-$623. PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 D.O.Y 'KQ7 fa .m. 'lo511J .Ift . f4f.2tl4 . • 01! NIGHT . htnhtts m -•»t tKQ for your partner to hold one of!EGISTERED Boovl•. 10 wooks 8·22·1 mo.. 11-22·1 mo. f·IP-lmo. . ' the minor .sull aces. . old . Phono992-3717 . •QJta PROTECT your swimming pool! ' Winterizing kilt, covers. on · If he holds the ace of clube II WEST EAST tifre•ze , service tor obove or may keep, but II he hoi"- the POiY-FOAM in grOund pools. 0 . Bumgord· , EXP~RIENCED •AKJ •172 ace of diamonds and you lead ner Soles, Middleport, Ohio. a club .there is a good chance AVERAGE $AO on evening . or '103 ·6~2 Phone 992-5724. tJ6H tA9832 , that South will be able to use ollernoons domonotrotong FABRIC . , , guaranteed toys and gtfts . No DITCH Digging. Phone {300) 773.far sola, chatr cushions, Specializing In cus1om buill •763~ . dummy • ..fourth club to dts- cosh Inves tment, no delivery or mattresses, padding. Idea I . SOUTH iDl ~9o ~ ~U73~7W . ____ r•fters for commercial, card a spade from his hand collocllng. Com~uters do you for cam~rs. Varloly of r... fill 111&111 rtsd .. polt buildings. •Qtt after drawing trumpa . So you paperwork. Coli 9•9·2803 or HOCKING RIVER .Trading Comsires. ...... "ffll ....... llool 'AJHt pony, .GUNS-OVER 250 IN Velvets, nylon prints. lead a diamond. · 992-2m. Also booking"porlies. tlO 7 STOCK. luy , sell. lrodo . 478 lltrculons. vinyl solids, and Phone Coolville You are lucky ! YourAVERAGE $40 on ovoning or Richland. AthenS , Ohio 45701 . ·A·K5 fancy prints, acceuories. t>artner has the ace. He takes afternoons domonolrollng 667-3166 Phone(614) 593·8906. Neitlier vulnerable It and leads back a spade to guaranteed loys and glllo. No --.-or glve.youtwomore spade tricks cosh lnvostmont, nodelive!yo• SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· 3 28 Main S1reet SMITH NELSON · West North Ea1t South co llocling. Compulors do your 667-3876 vice, all makes, 992·228A , The Pl. Pleasant 11 b t an d a ama I u very nice paperwork . Coli 9~9-2803 or _Fabr ic Shop , Pomerov . Ph. 675-3469 For Fret Estlmalt MOTORS, INC... Pua 3' Pass t• 992-m7. Also booking rtleo. profit. Authorized Singer Soles and 9:30-S:OO DII!Y Pua Pass Pass "'· HZ-2174 Serv ice. We sharpen Scinors. 9-10-1 mo. _Ti118 :000 Fridays FUEL TRUCK driver . Mutt hove Openins lead - K • Iruck driving ew:per iance. Write E)(CAVATING, dozer, looder and Box 729-E, core of Ttl e Ooilv backho' work ; dump trucks ,.....__ _ _ By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby A Tennessee reader wants S.ntinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. and lo-b<Jys for hire; will .,oul ~ Aluminum Siding, lilt dirt, to soi l, limes tone and~js~ . Ptil yourself. In the West to know how you can play a kELP WANTED I Loco! firm needs gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef · ~~ Roofing, Gutters, seat. You open the king of hand at four notrump when exp~riencocl plumbing and lers, day phone 992 -7089, spades against South's fourh hool•ng mon , sloody work. night phone m -3525 or 992 · Painting and Repair ANY PITCH heatt contract. Your partner you .use t e Blackwood con- Write P. 0 . Box 460. Pomeroy, 5232 : :·.:._~----ANY SIZE follows with the deuce. What venlion. :-c'OC:h:Cio:..4:::5:::76::9.:..·-:--:-:--c--~ The Complete From 6' ' to 18'' wide 1nd up do you lead at trick two? The answer. is thai lf you RIVER pii.ots, dockhands, cook. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe to 5 ff. deep will\ or will\out Remodeling Service d itcher. Chorles R. HatIs that deuce a suit- play all four no trump calls as Wrllo Box 203. Parkersburg , w. and pi~ lurnillted. Under roed field , Bock Hoe Serv ic.e , For Your Home · preference request to lead a Blackwood, you can't. _.:V:,::o:.:.·:: 26:.:.1::: 0':.:.·-•..c..---~ Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. borH up to 12" pi~ slzt. --,---.---club? However , Easley Blackwood SOMEONE IO live i~ . Conlocl Mar· Rafter 11 th 1 I I th t and all other experts play cerp vin Oarst ot Veterans SEPTIC Systems installed by F0 ow e 9 mp e ru e a Box 2B·A licensed installer. Shepard lain lour notrilmp calls as Memorlol Hosp;to l. Rutland 742-2328 Cont roclon . Phone 742·2A09. Rulllnd, Ohio 45775 when a play can have some 1 1 w u1 All Work Guaranteed Pomeroy, Ohio other meaning, then it should na ura · . e w discuss how SOMEONE.to core lor elderly lady Ph. W41 742-2409 · Free Estim1tes SEPTIC T~NK;S cleaned. Modern m-2478 be given the other meaning to use thls next week, In her home . Phone 985·3955 . Wli Deli ..r Sonitotlon, 992-3954 or 992~23-2 mo. 9-12-1 mo. pd . 7-28·4 mos. and you must play that deuce (For a copy . or JACOB'( MEN lree to travel. leorn I rode on 2428. as a request to lead some MODERN, send Sl IO.' " Win · construction crews. Pay Goo<l . olher suit. It is up to you to at Br i dge , " c I o this Openings . In your area. S.nd COMMERCIAL 0&0 TREE Trim ming . 20 years exwork out which suit to shift to. ne wspaper, p · 0. · BOX 489• Cord, Wmondy2211Greenhouse WILL do roolin g, . cons truction . REMODELING . Plu mbing, healin g Construction Peacock PHOTOGRAPHY pe ri e nce . Ins ured t re e and oil type!> of ge r\e rOI repair . p!umbifl g ond heo ti ng. No job With this hand yoor 'best Radio City Station, New York, Rood , Richmond , Ind iana - Atl:ill-1 nduatrtll es timoles . Coil 992·:2384 or Work guoronteed 20 yea rs e)( · too la rge or too 5moll. Phone ConstrUction Protrtsi choice has to be a diamoQd . · N. Y. 10019) -=·~ 73::7::: • ·--.......:.~--(6:4 l_?'I!' J.~,?.;a.~~n y.:_ _ _ perierice . Phone 99'1 ·:2409. 742 ·2348. . - cOmplete School Service -----~.:....,.. ~-- 1974 4 IDr•e••ee 2795 Local low mlhoage car , V-B engine, automatic power . steering end brakes, radio, !Ires show little wear, gold ..,.. finish. Sharp and nice. · • 992·2174 -------- WIN AT BRIDGE Study eult-preference 5 Chay NM Also occouoriM. Moy be soon PLEASURE HORSES ond pcmios, Bradford. Ol 975 Mople St., Middleport . oloo will buy horsos · and ·Ohio any lime. ponleo. Phone {614) 698-3290. ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR - PIJone 742-2125. 1974 DATSUN . . . . . . e . . . . . . . .·e 210 2 door, local cor, -~ speed tr1ns., .U,200 miles, good !Ires, dark ·green finish , real economy. POMEROY, 0. changes msy not work to your eam.-..... '2295 at the last minute plana you've do out of sheer impulse. 1974 Low mileage. Monte 1974· Chev. •4195 ' Landau, local owner. blk .• blk. vlnyt"top, blk. bucket swivel seals. redlo & tape , air, P. •l-Ing & brakes, 1111 wheel, power windows. nice. nice. SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS corolully considered. Tho ond ·oqulpmont, ond onllqueo. Sot popor S.ndoy , Sop! . 26th for listing . A. I . Mays, owner, Phone {614) 378-6207. I. 0 . "Moe" McCoy. AuctlonNr. Phone 985·3'144. 1976 HOR_NET•e . . Sportaboul. 6 cyl .. aulomallc, powor st-Ing, deluxe • equipment, whitewall !Ires, IUIIgage riCk, dlrtc grHn finish. less th•n 9.000 milts, showroom clean. · AT day tnan you will be Ieier. Don't let time get away from you. GIMINI (llay 21.June 20) You have a tonder1C( todoy to alter Mil farm machinery, shop tools ~•e•e•~l995 AMC BIG SAVINGS! harebrained venluro lodey thai could cost you each a Pfelly likely to witndraw tilt offer W you sound off to pals. LIIRA (lepl. D-Ocl. D) A W<>ll-heolod lrlend could cost you money today if you try to keep up · with the way ne spends. Don't try to match his • ' Graph e.m~ce t lOCUST POSTS, round or . Split. Phone949 ·37_74_. - - - - COAL, lim e-stone . and calCium chloride and calci um br ine for dus1c4?ntrol and special mixing 5o It for farmers. Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or p.,one 992· 3891. ' tomatoes and sweet pe ppers . CIeland Farm 5 • Geroldine Cleland, Racine , CANNING Ohio . 1971 HONDA Cl-450, _ 834._Hun ting t_cn . W. V_a_. __ _ ONE 50,000 BTU Worm Morning circulo ting heater . C9ll m 5227. REGISTERED Qf"'e ·half Arab more and gelding , both 6 years old. Priced to selL Eskey Hill, Pomeroy, 992-3885c:·_ _ __ MEN 'S 10 spfltd 2~ inch bike. 2 baby beds , bob~ swing, portable fape player. Con be seen ot the white house behind mental hao lfh center, Apt. 2, 992·3965. PART-TIME job, girl for light housework , good hours , good poy . good job. call evenings . or week -end s, 367,7210. SECRETARY- The Ohio Volley Pomeroy . TWO NEW 6 piy recap tires. H-78· 15 truck tires ond one tube, $35 . One' pu ll out bumper for orte·half or three-fourth ton truck fo r ' ft ., 10ft. or 11 ft . · camper , $135. N. E. Vonomon, Rutland . Ohio . CORONET in good condition. Coli 992-73$6. 650 TRIUMPH chopper, rebuilt engine , new seat, very. good condition , $.450 . Phone 992· 2280. BEN Franklin fireplace. Phone IJL ABNER 992 -5258. FOR SALE Ford tractor, 3 pt. disc , th'ree 3 pt. plows . tandem disc . Otis Ba iley. Roclne . Phone 9.49 _:2:.:.85::.4c.·_ _ _ __ ..:....c_~ TROMBONE (Conn) with case , music rock, cleaning equip· ment , $150. Phone 9A9·259.3 co'e:Cve' en.::in'-'g:=•:,·= -:-:-:--:--.-12FT. WOODEN (Jon Boot) ·onefou rth Inch plywood bottom, sides and ends, three-fourth in· , ch lumber . $25 . Phone 9A9_·..:2:.:5;c93':'':-,=c::-:--.-:---,-BEARGRIZZl 'f Bow. 461bs. quiver and man~ accessories. $55: Hawken muu.le loader. 50 caliber, many accessories, Re gional Development Com- mlsslon is seeking o secretory. s~ou ld hove o bas ic competen cy in typing , thorlhand , filing 'ond ability to operate office machines. Star· ling sa lory is SS.OIJO plus fringe be nefits. Submit resume to Applican ts Fronk Bo!mert , E)(c . Director, O .V.R.O.C.. 740 2nd St .. Por t. smo ut h . Ohio 45662, before Sept . 25 , 1976. "An Equal Op· porlu ni ly Em Ioyer", , ::::::::::::::=:::::--, f'i~:u==AT"AT~ 12,(00 miles, siuy bar. crash ba rs, pull back handle bars , new tire S180. Call 992·3726. and seals, Scrambler side 875 16-S 6 piT tire with 8 hole pipes , $650. Coll949-24~ -- . G.M. Whee . Also, verv good IN DASH 23 channel CB, 0 m.fm. used Carlton trumpet. Call mp )( rodio, 3 track stereo. Coli 7.:. • ::. 2·::: 30:.:1.:.9:... . ~------ t<ENNEBEC potoloet , 50 lb. $3.50 or 100 lb . $6 .00. Bring con· LOCAL Insurance and l'eol estote office needs secretory. Insurance e)(per ien ce very helpful. Send resume to Box -422 in care of Gall ipolis Daily Tribune. MALE or fe male ca shier clerk , typ ing and 10 key odder exp. Son,d resume to BO)c .426 in core of [)oily Tribune . -- ~=::::-:-:--:-:-~-, r::::=-"1"7::::----.- RESPONSIBLE person to wosh fans mop floors. See Tom Milstead between 9 om ond 11 am ot Mi lsleod Bakery , 244 Third Ave . · and ·--- WANTED Experi!!nced secretary for medical secretarial position . GI\ON{; ME A LIFI"... iiii'IINC> ME FOOD... Good typi st . Shorlhond preferred , not required. Apply in person at personal departmenl of the Holzer Medical Clr. Clinic. 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipollo, 0. PAYINO lHE CliX:10[<! 10 LOOK AT MY ANKLEt. . . IM C>oiNCI TO lEVEL wrrn voo . GRAIN fed beef, 85 cents per pound, cut , wrapped frozen, . Pllo_!'le985·,. 198. and Pllone 667-3737 or FOR SAlE OR TRADE. registered Suffolk ram . Al so, for sole, SCHOOL sewing machines, Australian shepllerd puppies. Siliger, Ieaton buttonhole, Guaranteed heelers, $30. blind htm, sews on knitS. James Nally , Cherry Ridge Rd.; $48.00 cosh , Also Singer Touch _ Rt. 3, Pom~r oy . _ ---· _ _ _ andSew,llkenew,$31 .00cosh. FUEL Oil STOVE. will del iver. Phono992·7187. Phone 7•2-2769. P~~S !~~ole. Phone 9~9-2857 . 6Uo-TH_E_R_M·f:;;·::o.:. il :lu-rn- o-ce- , good working condition. Priced to sell . Phone992-2969. 40 INCH ELKTRIC range, stereo, 2 ta inen. 667·397A. piece living room suit•, nev•r used, 1 recliner , 2 mo!'lths old. Collevonings, !614) 607 -3073. -· l ' •I e �28- The Sunday Tlmes...senUnel. Sept. 19, 1976 DAN THOMPSON FORD NO REASONAIU OFFER REFUSED ON NEW OR USED CARS OR TRUCKS The Closer You Look, The Batter We Look Ford Grand Torino Sport ......... s199S 1972 Air, P.S. v.w. Dr................... .-..........'1795 1971 Ford Maverick 2 01'............... '1695 Clean Inside ond out 1972 ChelnJiet Imp. 2 Dr.............. '2195 1972 2 lAw mileage. 01e local owner. Ford Maverick 4 Dr.............. ..S2795 1974 Ford Grand Torino 4 Dr.......... '2795 1974 Show room clean. One loco! owner. Ford ·Ranchem Car Truck........'1795 1970 Wood grain trim, outo. trans., P.S. V.W. Wagon ........................ .,$2495 1973 Auto. trans .. very cleon. Chevy lh ton 1974 Low mileage Astra- For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds. e.- 0101 • AUCTION, Saturday, 0<1. 2 ot 1972 20 h. Champion trovol AKC Iris~ S.llor pu 1 1 575 BRADFORD. AuctiOMer. Com10:30 A. M. Appro~e , 2 miles trailer , fullyMH.· contatned, hos each.PhoM(~67S.::~ · plete S.rvke. Phone 949·2487 wool of ~ttdovlflo , Ohio. Will awning ond scr..,ed In room . - - - - - ·-or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt ,., .......,, ...... 11, 1tnl 4 A~l!t (Ill- 21·Aprtl 11) A well-meaning lrlond moy lry to get you lnteruted In a ~nny. TAURUI (April 20-Moy 20) You're better 11 handling business situations early In the benefit CANCIR (,_ 21..luly 22) Financial conditions are mixed for you today. You have the potential to make gains •• well as suffer reverses. UO (Julf 23·Aug. 22) Tell II llkt It is todey. You could ....,d YOUR your listeners down the wrong road If you add extraneoUs In· vantageous to you today. He"s ICOIIPIO (Oct. t4-Ncrf, 221 Auto.. local owner, outo a real gas ' today - ••· Pickup ............ ..'3295 . extra-promising cept in something you would '1495 Ford Pickup lh ton ................'3195 ' 1974 Pinto 2 Dr................;.......... $2795 Very c~ean. auto. trans. Dr....................,..... '2195 a.tle .....................;....'2795 1973 Pinto 2 (),e coreful local owner. We have 1976 Maverick's, Mustangs and Pinto's in stock and ready to sell at low clearance prices. 1977 trUc:ks are here F'IOO, lSO's and F250's. Be the first to own a new 1977 Ford truck. IAGtnARIUI ( -. U.O.. 21) ff is of porsmoun1 imf)O(· a.. lance to hBYe faith ln your ideas todoy. Should selfdoub\s surface momentarily, dismiss illtm qulcltiJ. CA,RICORN (O.C. H ....... 11} Be alert lot unusual maneuvers from one with whom you are doing business today. He <:ould be contemplating a coup to catch you off-<Juard. AQUARIUS (.leoL 20-fel!- 1t) Heed only the ad'lict of thOSe . you know and trust today. Someone you mel only ri>Centc ly could innocently pass off fool's gold in the guise of AND MANY MORE precious metal See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Utile For a gooci deal on a new or used vehicle Open EveningsTi17:00 · Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday PISCES (Foil. 20-111- 201 What you dO today rou will dO well. Tho major hang-up is tl!at you have an lncllnltion to felvt only hoff dono that whiCh you Slat1od. Avour '2495 CnstC111 1972 Imp. • dr., H.T.. green will\ vinyl tcp. a or, 1972 1972 '1195 1971 lbtee Pallia 9 Che•llle 4 Dr. Seda1 .... Buidll.eSabre 4 Dr. '1695 1975 Buick Century Cust. 2.Dr. HT Air, vinyl lop, mags, litis cor Is show Opel Manta 2KITIEN5toglveowoyloooood ~"37~:""1e, llemol, P~one ---· CARPENTER, -"- DAN THOMPSON FORD to roost tor you lllis ,...-. Your good deedS are ready to. reop lepl.1t,1tnl "Tilt cllickons moy come liome 197l ~ 8' Fleetside, V8 engine, 4 speed trans.-, good H. duty t ires, local owner, reol nice bul need$ a lillie metal work 011 body. ' Ton .•••••• •1395 r~dio . 3 AND ~ RM. furnished and un · furnished opts . Phone 992543-l. llvt with blue v-roof, blue leather inferior full power f~tlory olr •nd t& T wi!M . • • ' . ·WAS 13695 NOW Full power, white will\ blue trim,, ' 67 Cadillac H.Ta Sedan Full power, foctory air. '995 KARR & VAN lANDT Cadllllc-OidsmoDflo . m-5:142 ·-GMC Financing - Av.-itablo "You'll Like Our Quo illy Way of Doing Business" OPen Eves: Til r-•Til5 o..... Sat. See one ofthese courteous salesmen: f"ete Burris . Lloyd, Mcl.lughlln . Mai:Vin KHbaUIIII CHIPWOOD Inches on IUNDLID ILAIS '6 PIR TON ' OHIO PAWT COMPANY R&. 2.,......,, Oblo PIJ,IU 1111 ' TEAFORD. Virgil B. Sr., Re11tor nt Mechanic ,.moroy; O. 667-3127 ASSORTED RUBBER 7-tf· li'M. ,............. I~Sinit:· ..... IIIII . . &Alficl S1all 111-l 00015 • ~ 1111111111 lllfMM SIOIII$4Gffi!T Radiator Service NOTICE AL TROMM CONST : BILL PUWNS ... Opon lor Pall I Wlotor Stuen. Monday tftru . SIIUrdlf 10 to $. ' Wt have ont '"'" hovM full af ll=lorltle tellat• plll'tll. Ovtr 50 verletlll In 111. From 4" to I" pOts & 6 11 to 10" hantllll •ukets : 7Sc .ta 11.00. IIJB8ARDS GREENHOUSE BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETIN_G Revive the 1 of your rugs. .Clllearte' your own home py Von Schrader ilry.foam il)ethod. 'No muss. No fuss. .,flo odor. Use the ~me day. All wortc ' JUeranleod. Abbott & T ~A~SPORT ALl PR()VIOeD ... . -KEN GROVER P.h otogr1phy 915-4155 Chester , Ohio 8·18-1 mo. ATTENTION! 18 Acres in clfy limits, water and sewer o"-allabfe. good locati<n for development. I have ~p of oreo if Interested. CHECK THIS OUT! 3~• Acres In town on quiet sire<!!, con be divided Into lots or beautiful location for private home. Have several business pro~rties . If interested coli . IMW.MIIn m.22ft Aftw Hours C. II m-m3 Pomwoy · · NEW Ll STING - Spotless 3 bedroom Insulated home. Ceramic tile bell\, nalural gas F .A. lurnace, corport and 112 aero. $37,500. MODERN - 81-le.,.l 3 bedroom home In the <ountry. Family room. equipped ~lichen, basement, garage, 3 trailer hookups. and n acrts. $41 ,500. NEW Lts:fiNG 4 busllltll rooms, plus a 3 bedroom apar1mtnt. Ntw hot Willer fur.,.c:e, front porch 1!. bnemon1. Only 115,000. NEW LISTING - Nice llr(lt l1wn. 3 bedroom .hoUH, cl1y u111111H, bern and _p1rl(lt. 13,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS LOCATIONS TO SELL. Ftidoy , Saturday . ond Sufldoy . 9;00 o.m. be'hind Lor.dmork, jf rain. conce11ed. 50 Acre form , 5 room house , out buildings. fruit treet, 2 loca tions, "lode for oil and 905 wellt, own water tytlem. on good block top road. Coli 8HI $9 .0CWJ. mines , NEYt" 'HoME- : - ; ; J;Jec;tric·. 3 b.droom, full cor,.!, I. 113 acres. leading Creek water syuem, near L.ongsville ond min ... Coll7•2·2819. gu Timbor, stocked pond, fruit trees, barn, other building. garage. Nice older ltome, 5 9 R, beth, utlll1y room, porches, carpeting, paneling . EXCELLENT AT JUST $42,000.00. NICE RANCH TYPE Smell yard. 3 BR. bell\. large living , full basement, NG. F .A. furnect. carpeted, paneled, lois of cabinets. 118,000.011. INVESTORS- We have 1 unll wllh 3 rentals In excellent neighborhood et lust 120,000.00. Another unit on corner lot with 4 .rentals (fumlshecn. This Is brick & Ira me: Just $25,100.011. JUST LISTED- Very nice older home overlooks lite river. 3 BR, bell\, formal dining, porches, bnement. 112.500.00 LISTINGS NEEDED AT ONCE. HI!NRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2561 exccellent ladies clothing sites 8·14; women't wigs ; Xinos trimmings ; oJd phone: Bond W T.V.: APPROXIMATEL 'f lJ acres witt. 6 i"oomtlouse<Jnd bot., , dug W411, and 2 outbuildings . fenced and minmal rights , $19,000. 7•2·1760. Coli 6 ROOMS and both. Iorge kitchMJ and utility room, fuel oil fur noce in letart Townthlp. Con· toe; I Woyn• Wilton, 247-21f7. ----- APPROXIMATELY 20 "'res, obout one· third timber, bala nce d.On. rolling 1and. Very nice homesltes, or will dev•lop. Water and electricitv available. 5oe Esk•i Hill, Flotwoods Rood 26, Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992-3885. NICE 3 bedroom, one and onehalf both, h.,. In Middleport , Centerly loCated. Phone 992· --·312CJ or 992 - ~:W. ----.-GEOI!G£ S. HobtteltO< , Jr. REAL ESTATE BI!OKE« , POMEROY, OHIO. PHONE 985-4186 ollor 4:00 p.m. Offering C-omplete r.ol ntote tervk:e, hornet, commercials, farms , one acre lots , appraising . Graduate Weaver School of Real Ettote, have been In the Real Estate Butintst ln 1951 .' - ~- Me~s County since . - --·-· -··- .. ' -I acre MORNING Star Hgts .. Bu~ Mo~tog wringer washer and rub1; kirchen toble and ch<Jirs: 50fo ond choir; oak choln;: antique dishes and sll'<lerwore; new wool comforh; quilts; bedspreads: curtains; hand crochet Jtems; smoll electric opplionce'; bird coge and chrbme stand; hoovy plale5 and cups; sur'ldCHI dishes: misc. Pomeroy Open Eveninas until &p.m. · 19~0 Buick Riviera. good cond itl f?n, new tires , $900. Phone 74'1-'ll%. 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic, power 1feering, power brakes . oir conditioning, AM radio and stereo, rally wheelt, will sell PINTO , 2300 motor 1 automotic, 2 tone poin t, vinyl roof, 28 ,CKX> milt&, priced at 197-4' wholetole . Phone 7-42·2028. YOUR PLEASE -- QtURQi L---------.-J lOR CLE --· ,. _SECRETARY Bottom , Ohio , .. ----.,....,......--· 1971 FORD Maveric:k , p.s. , p.b, -·-~- air, lots Qf chrome, real t horp, tract of land. Will arrange for low mileage , $1395. Phone finandng and tmoll down payGleft li.,ell , 9-19-2801 or 9t9· ment to build a home of your 2116(), c~oice. lee Construction, --~- • !.-· Phono 9'12-3454 or (614) 446· 1971 HOifNET , 6 ql•• automatic, '15611, · poo. Phone 985-3597. .. 992-2126 110111 -"TTIAAIHAIIEIIT" SEPTEMBER 25 11100 A.M. BAPnST. .~ to !he nome PUD, lost in Gallipolis . Coli 446-3346 , reward . Send rHumunct ullry hls1ory to: ..•• .; ltx729A c-o Dilly Sentinel Pom....,,Ohle ICIHI CIPIIOr1unftY ....,..,..., M-F 1 "'.• •• " • LOC"TION: From Point Pleasant follow Route 62 North 4 miles to Camp Conley below the Red Carpet Inn, turn right on Old Town Road (Mason Co. No. 3), go 112 mile and turn left on Fairview Road and go 1!2 mile. · Tht following will bt offered: 4 piece solid maple bedroom suit, 4 wolnut choirs (1872J. glass door cupboard, bross floor lamp, oak · cupboard, wolf telephone, large oak table With ball claws, Tappon gas range. old school desk, oil lamps , blanket chest. display case. doll furniture. stone jars, child's punch bowl, cendle holders, ~lr Helsy knife rest, A. B, C Depression plate, signed ond dated rolling pins, Edison Vlctrolo and records, Blue Delli dishes , dlomond ring In besket mounllng ond other antique lewelry, red letter Prussia cream ond sugar set, pattern glass, pictures, Ironstone and many other collector's Items ond miscellaneous Items. Lunch Available Terms: Cuh 3833. TRAilER spore for renl , one 3 miles from PomerQy, one in Dexter , 5 miles from No . 2 mine. PMone 992-5858. 2 Bedroom mobile home, Dexter. PMone 992-5858. 2 Bedroom mobile home In Racine area. P~one992 - S85S. TWO TRAILERS for rent; one 3 bedroom unfurnished, one 2 bedroom furnished . phone 742·3122. HOUSE for rent near Mine I. Coli m-n9t . HOUSE . 5 rooms and batJ, In Middleport, Ohio: ContQct 992· J.j57. TRAILER lot . 3 miles nortM of Chester on County Rood 36 (Sumner Road) . Phone 9854294. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 5 acres ground, rural ond private, .t miles east of Darwin. Coll985-3914, MR. & MRS. HOWARD BREWER, OWNERS AUCTIONEER: Lte Johnson Crown Clly, Ohio '56-6740 . ==========::::: AUCTION ;~-- Auction Sitlt, S1turclly, Sept. 25111, 1976 a11D:30 a.m . Follow Rt. 33 Nortfl of Pomeroy lo O.rwln, Ohio, turn easton Rt. 681, go 3 miles. Or go lo Tup~rs Plains and go east on 681, t milts. GillS door cupboarda, wood beds, 2 ladderbilck choirs , 3 door Icebox, clocks, Hoover portable washer, Moytog .wringer washer with square tub. lwln washtubs, Co.op chest deep freeze, meat grinder, moat slicer , 15 gal. stone I•· stont jug, Warm Morning cool ond wood slo.,., Sllvertone victrola, wall telephone-good . dinner bell, churn, old coins and sliver certificates, Madel T Ford running board. windshield and coli, anvil, ox yoke, grain crldle, forge with blower, blacksmith tongs, grlndllont vlcH, wood vice, milk cans. corn sheller, fodder culler, hay fork, rope and pulleys, Wli(IOil whttls, pitchforks, cut.ofl uw, sledge hamm~rs.lho\llls, maddox, lion cool. chl<ken fttdor, brooder, crosscut saws, double end single trees, borrtls, 6 ln. table saw, ligsaw lolnter, wood lallte, grinder. waglll'l, Oll.,.r turn plow, Sllllpllcl1y garden fre!'for will\ tulllvalor end saw, Huffy riding mower, horN diK. Jones of Blnghe!'flton cattle scales wllh getea. Buckboard wagon bed, extension Iodder, Allis· Chllmtrs B. tractor will\ 2 way plows, mowing machine and culllvalorl, out of store: !able top showclll, cash reglller, unitary porcelain scales, adding mac:hlnll. ntw can goodl, oil, many Items too numeroua Ia mention. Lunch. Not responsible for accldlnta. Potlllvt ldtntlflcallon. Owner, Mrs. Clyde Whitt. Auctlontr: Jim Alloway. Medical TecMnologlst FOR LABORATORY wo,k, EKG and assist w i t~ patients and phys ician, off ice . Write PO Sox 2720. ONE BUCK sheep . Phone 985- -... ·~r-oetr!Mtlirtlfh S~ TURDA Y, reasonable . Phone 992-7036. . AnENTION : 1970 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, ' p.s., p.b., a ir, S600. Phone Phone 9'12·3301 , or 985·3521, {614) 985-•us. • ONE -HALF ton pickup , 6 :ful~ = ~-- _.::~~- 1967 cy linder standard, goad condi1lrt Racine Baptist Church tion , osklng $650. Call evenTHE ufilersigned will sell at bus will bt runnl.ng ings, 742·3081 , public sole for cosh the follow Sun"-ys on . 1 route from ing motor ve., lcle to be token 197.4 CUTLASS Oldsmobile for Racine through Apple from Kennel., R. S.Orles, NortM sole ; e~ecellent co.nditlon, Grove, leaving Racine 11 Third Street, Middleport, Ohio 30,000 miles. Phone 992-5852. 1:15 a.m. tnd returning AS760. 1971 MercurY Comet ~ssengers at noon. II rou Tudor Sedan, Seriai •No. IK31T- 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster , 2 door, 318 ttondard thlh, good condi - art fnltresllld In our bus . 5:mol , Tho SGie will be held lipn, locallv owned. $650; cit The Farmers Bci'nk and SOvservice. please fell lrH to olw, new 1976 Ford pickup , Fings Company, 211 West Secontact949-2231 or 247-2101. 100 hplorer , 800 mi fe 5, cond Streiff , Pomero~ . Ohio , S.C ,200. Phone992-2280. , of 10:00 a .m. on the 21st doy of September, 1976. T.,e under· 191,0 CHEVELLE Molibu • dr., vinyl si"r1ed reterves th e right to top, light gre.n , 2 r1ew !Ires, RACINE bid, The Formers Bonk ond Sov 9ood condition . $800 . Phone lngt Componv, Pomeroy, (614) 985-3988. Ohio. l951 FORD truck three-fourth ton 1974 EL CAMINO truck, automatic rough. P~one S..3-2645 ohor 6 jrontmlnion, pOwer steerin'g, _ p.m. , p.b., 27,000 miles. $800. Phone SA3·2105 or ••e Dan Johnson . 19611 JEEP Wagoneer, 6 cyl., 4 wheel drive . lock out hubs . • $795. Harold Brewer. Long BOt " Ohio 457A3. .1975tom,FORD . •• F-250 • wheel drive , Mlnimum 3 years offl~uxperlonct will trode for 7~·75 2 pickup. · For P-.Mnnel Datil. Phont 992·3427 oft•r b p.m. 1972 CHEVELLE SS , p.s., p.b., ••• autOIJ'IOfi c, om·fm stereo , 47,000 miles . 12200. Con be Minimum years office txporlenc:e plus gciOct seen between Cheshire st111o & 1yplng skills. . Addison on Route? . j'970 BUICK L;s;b;;Tdoor, air, Tlltlt .,. interesting I'Oiitlons w1111 a .. ,.. p.t. , p.b., om-fm radio , nice elec:!rlc ullll1y In this arM. AffrlctfYt stirling • cor . $795. Harold Brewer. Long sellrles, txcetlttt1 beneflh. •• - I PUBLIC SALE "Your Chevy Dealer" hoUse next to Chester Fire 'lotion. 1964 Che¥y pickup -truck: garden cultivator; Jive plants and pots: "'992·7607. to POMEROY MOTOR 25 located 3 bedroom hcH.IM fQ( sole at 520Syc.amore St., Middleport, good buy lot $8,000. Phone 992-3578, venient YetttNar'• dleport. t~ priiM ..:.:.. . _ __ BIG GARAGE Sole, S.pl. 23, 24, LOST. Small white dog , ontwers Ford Fo lcon, $650 . Phone J....._ "ART SAVOR UNTRUE Midd lep ort . dor St .. Pomeroy. Anliqun , YARD SALE, 3 ,lays, Monday , Tunday. Weds . • '9 a .m. to ? 391 and something for evetybod)l. South Second Avenue, Mid· All d>oop. S.pl. 16, 17th, 18th , Phone 742-'E/96. Income from gas well, free Third , Seplembe.- 20. 10 till 6 p.m. Sept , 21 , 10 till5. AvOns, infant, childre-n, odull clothing , books, toys. and tools, etc. .-FAMILY Yord Sole. ot :224 Coo · Clonch 992·579S. . ·--'-'----6 room houte, modern kitchen , · carpe ting, in Harrisonville, con- MAIN POMEROY, 0. ' JUST LISTED- U'l acres. South a .m. to~ p.m . Comer Rt 7 and Co. Rd . 26, Five Points. Mt. H..r. mo.o Wome n" Miui.o nory Aun. --'-~- 4101 or 992o2720. 1971 TR 6 Triumph. 51.500. ch il dren , infant clot.,ing , boolu. toys . tools . etc . Want Ad . furniture, antiques , children 's item1 . Fairfiel d· Centenary Rd .. Fairfield Acres Subdiv . Ph . 446-393.4 . electricity available . Call 985· c;oll 992-2156. YA!ID SALE, Fr;doy, S.pt. 10. 10 SIX Family Corport So le, 918 HEMLOCK GROVE Nice remodeled 3 -ooms. Modern kllclltn with stove. refrlgeralor, bosement, front porch & 'h acre. 120,000. RIVER LOT- with water, eltclrlclly, and $ewoge. Only $3,000. Sen tln~ GARAGE SALE Sepl. 17-18, 20-21 , 9 am til dark eoth day . Ap· plionc~s . POTAfOES a nd pvmpkin.s . C. W. Proffitt, Portland, O.,io. Phone S..3-2254. PUREBRED Po lled Heref~rd bull , 5 yn . <Ji d, Phohe 9.49·2514. 1975 HARLEY . D.O. VIDSON XLH Spcirtster, block, 1000 cc , 1200 acluo l miles . Coli Keith Curtis . 992-2389 or 992-S073. BUILDING lo ts and t ro iler tors just off Rt. 7 at Chester. water arid 6 FAMILY Carpi,rt ·Sole, 918 South Third, Middleport. Sept. 2'0, 10 wont ~ o buy or 5ell s.~thing , a .m. Jill 6 p_,r'n .; Sept, 21. 10 ae k»iting for work . • or a .m. till 5 p.m. A_.ons, adults, whctltVer ..• yo.,( ll yet uKull'ao · Iosier wi1h a BUSINESS ROOM- Plus a good 9 room house with 2 bellts. Obi . gorage and corner lot . 4 BEDROOMS Aluminum lldlng, living across front al house, tar~ dining, hot water lltal. Willi only $16,500. WANJIO Deliver To -:rm. DOUBLE - 2 -ooms each, cl1y water. gas F.A. furnace in-· Basement & large lot , $12.000. •795 NOW COUNTRY formlood with Jeclud· ed woodt. wot~ and good occ..ss in Monroe County, W. Vo. 11.000 down. coli (3041 m - Plioaom.m~. '3295 68 Cadillac Cpea DeVille s~~ l inonctd. Monroe Coun - ty, W. Va. ~hone (304) n2· 3102or (JOI)m -3227. 71 Cadillac Eldcrado Cpea St. llt. 7 Coolville, Clitia ' 1T DEI.-HI AIRPOR T.. , EA5 '1 FINDS - Wed.lngr.- Don't Forget We Give JO" Discount l'o Senior Citizen• On All Pam and l.obor Done In Our Shop dose to Rutlond. Phone 992· 7ol81. . 3102 or (304) m WelctiM •, ......... --·- SMAll farm for sole 1 tO%~. '9895 CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio -~-- Schaal Pack•t' Pittures Seniors & Ytarbaak ..· Be sure you check with the Friendly Dealer b,fore you buy your next car. See or call one of tl)ese friendly salesmen . Ceward Calvert, J.D. NEW 3 bed<oom hou... 2 bolhs, otl elec .. I ocre,_Middleport, While finish will\ tan cobrolel roof, full power and air, low mileage. · In•~••- Wclrtl ~lemenlary '4495 HOMESITES lor ...J.. I CKTe ond . . - - - - - - - - - - - . up. Mkldiop<>rt. near Rutland. 76 Cadillac-Cpe. DeVille Continuous one piece gullm. We hall9ill, or do If yourseH. Sptdal prius to builders. ~NE DIREct FABRIC SALES Undertrldvlle & IF YOU hove a 5ervice to offer, ownef' • loftltt --- rewards that advance yo·ur coree< and financial lltltus. . _,...~----------------- - ·-·- - . • looflnt: i.WmkN"' Skli"' GUlTER SERVICE Story or &ill Nelson . WBirthday Co11W2 ·7ol81. ceiling, . & DOZER work and welding. C~m· tad James Ponons, Rt . · I , RaCine, ooCarmel Rood . room C·lean , . flooring , Oowft....... Gutters -~~!!ing . Ptlone ~- 2759. • speed. 4 cyl., a real sporty car , gos sav-er. - et.html"""' Southeastern Ohio Tns Co. IDr e••• eo •••••• '1695 1969 Runs good. new !Ires, ..,Itt 949-2460. 3825. GUMR M»RK V.W. 2 DR••••• •ee• ••• e• '595 · '1495 1974 Malibu.~.e.,ee••e'1495 CheYrolet double AKC Oob.rman · ' ftmalt , l4 stainless steel t lnk. lnt lde or weeka, shOts , e•cellent outtld• 1tove, new porto -pOti , pedlgrH. Call W~lrer Ever•" 4 jocks , heo"'v duty cswnlng,' 742 ·3()5.t . ' new flret , tiHpl 6 . $995 Sit. 3 PUPPIES. 9 w . .ln old. Phone TRENCHER Local I owner car, goodtlrts. clean Interior, 6 cyl .. s1d. trans. · · _. dr ., ai_r , ~ocal ca-r , a real good car. Air, all white, reol o1ce wogon, priced 1o sell. Nova 2 1972 '2195 1970 Chtwlle furnace , - · - - - - - - - - Frw-t:sttllllf• '()I ...., Werle hptr1 , • •"" =-----, H.T. cpe .. good fires. rodlo, VB, outomallc, P.S.. P.B.. bucket seats. runs ~on~. needs paint. Auto., P.S.. P.B.. only 41 ,1100 miles, real nice, real sharp car. Vep GL Cpe. e . . . . . . . . . . . Local owner, • cyl., automollc, p. steering, radio, air coodlflmed, good !Ires. Air vinyl top, extra low mileage lor 12. sav:er. Your chances of success are 1974 (),e owner. v.w. Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. HT 1972 trail•r. cl~>iei , . Chevrolet lh Too ....... '2995 1973 8' F leetshJe V8englne, auromo"c trans .. factOry olr, p. steering & brakes, local , 1 owner, low mileage truck, good tires, r...rlo 1973 fold·down Ruth Reevn. WllllhltN " - " - '' ••ot • DOOr local1 owner wllh less lhon 33,000 mii0$.'350 VB engine. oulomollc, power steering and brakes. Like new W-W tires , factory air, radio, while over dark . green. VIRGO (AUf. 23-lepl. 221 A ~rson In a position to help . may work out something eel· WHEELCAMPEA --~ Sw...,_rs , loottert, I rons~ oil small appllonces.lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61A ) '98$. Auto Sills . IJPHOLSTERY a-lie Malibu .... e . . . . e'2895 1974 formation. eX1ravaganee. • -- Business S(rvices. BACK CARPETING Phone 949-2114 EXCAVATING, B.O.C~K::H;:: OE::S:-A-N-D 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. AKC F•mal• G.rman Shepherd, '6e95 DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL . Declarer needs practically all 14 and lwo· l~lrds wks . old, NOR111 SEPTIC T.O.NKS INSTALLED. LOW 18 Squaro Yard tn11111t1 the missing blgh cards for bll tholo . wormod , brocl ,., gentle .IOU! BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. QIL~ 992-7320 Evenings ,.,... t4f.2114 David Parsons, Owner opening bid but it Is poulble dlopoolllo.n. Phono 949-$623. PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 D.O.Y 'KQ7 fa .m. 'lo511J .Ift . f4f.2tl4 . • 01! NIGHT . htnhtts m -•»t tKQ for your partner to hold one of!EGISTERED Boovl•. 10 wooks 8·22·1 mo.. 11-22·1 mo. f·IP-lmo. . ' the minor .sull aces. . old . Phono992-3717 . •QJta PROTECT your swimming pool! ' Winterizing kilt, covers. on · If he holds the ace of clube II WEST EAST tifre•ze , service tor obove or may keep, but II he hoi"- the POiY-FOAM in grOund pools. 0 . Bumgord· , EXP~RIENCED •AKJ •172 ace of diamonds and you lead ner Soles, Middleport, Ohio. a club .there is a good chance AVERAGE $AO on evening . or '103 ·6~2 Phone 992-5724. tJ6H tA9832 , that South will be able to use ollernoons domonotrotong FABRIC . , , guaranteed toys and gtfts . No DITCH Digging. Phone {300) 773.far sola, chatr cushions, Specializing In cus1om buill •763~ . dummy • ..fourth club to dts- cosh Inves tment, no delivery or mattresses, padding. Idea I . SOUTH iDl ~9o ~ ~U73~7W . ____ r•fters for commercial, card a spade from his hand collocllng. Com~uters do you for cam~rs. Varloly of r... fill 111&111 rtsd .. polt buildings. •Qtt after drawing trumpa . So you paperwork. Coli 9•9·2803 or HOCKING RIVER .Trading Comsires. ...... "ffll ....... llool 'AJHt pony, .GUNS-OVER 250 IN Velvets, nylon prints. lead a diamond. · 992-2m. Also booking"porlies. tlO 7 STOCK. luy , sell. lrodo . 478 lltrculons. vinyl solids, and Phone Coolville You are lucky ! YourAVERAGE $40 on ovoning or Richland. AthenS , Ohio 45701 . ·A·K5 fancy prints, acceuories. t>artner has the ace. He takes afternoons domonolrollng 667-3166 Phone(614) 593·8906. Neitlier vulnerable It and leads back a spade to guaranteed loys and glllo. No --.-or glve.youtwomore spade tricks cosh lnvostmont, nodelive!yo• SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· 3 28 Main S1reet SMITH NELSON · West North Ea1t South co llocling. Compulors do your 667-3876 vice, all makes, 992·228A , The Pl. Pleasant 11 b t an d a ama I u very nice paperwork . Coli 9~9-2803 or _Fabr ic Shop , Pomerov . Ph. 675-3469 For Fret Estlmalt MOTORS, INC... Pua 3' Pass t• 992-m7. Also booking rtleo. profit. Authorized Singer Soles and 9:30-S:OO DII!Y Pua Pass Pass "'· HZ-2174 Serv ice. We sharpen Scinors. 9-10-1 mo. _Ti118 :000 Fridays FUEL TRUCK driver . Mutt hove Openins lead - K • Iruck driving ew:per iance. Write E)(CAVATING, dozer, looder and Box 729-E, core of Ttl e Ooilv backho' work ; dump trucks ,.....__ _ _ By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby A Tennessee reader wants S.ntinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. and lo-b<Jys for hire; will .,oul ~ Aluminum Siding, lilt dirt, to soi l, limes tone and~js~ . Ptil yourself. In the West to know how you can play a kELP WANTED I Loco! firm needs gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef · ~~ Roofing, Gutters, seat. You open the king of hand at four notrump when exp~riencocl plumbing and lers, day phone 992 -7089, spades against South's fourh hool•ng mon , sloody work. night phone m -3525 or 992 · Painting and Repair ANY PITCH heatt contract. Your partner you .use t e Blackwood con- Write P. 0 . Box 460. Pomeroy, 5232 : :·.:._~----ANY SIZE follows with the deuce. What venlion. :-c'OC:h:Cio:..4:::5:::76::9.:..·-:--:-:--c--~ The Complete From 6' ' to 18'' wide 1nd up do you lead at trick two? The answer. is thai lf you RIVER pii.ots, dockhands, cook. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe to 5 ff. deep will\ or will\out Remodeling Service d itcher. Chorles R. HatIs that deuce a suit- play all four no trump calls as Wrllo Box 203. Parkersburg , w. and pi~ lurnillted. Under roed field , Bock Hoe Serv ic.e , For Your Home · preference request to lead a Blackwood, you can't. _.:V:,::o:.:.·:: 26:.:.1::: 0':.:.·-•..c..---~ Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. borH up to 12" pi~ slzt. --,---.---club? However , Easley Blackwood SOMEONE IO live i~ . Conlocl Mar· Rafter 11 th 1 I I th t and all other experts play cerp vin Oarst ot Veterans SEPTIC Systems installed by F0 ow e 9 mp e ru e a Box 2B·A licensed installer. Shepard lain lour notrilmp calls as Memorlol Hosp;to l. Rutland 742-2328 Cont roclon . Phone 742·2A09. Rulllnd, Ohio 45775 when a play can have some 1 1 w u1 All Work Guaranteed Pomeroy, Ohio other meaning, then it should na ura · . e w discuss how SOMEONE.to core lor elderly lady Ph. W41 742-2409 · Free Estim1tes SEPTIC T~NK;S cleaned. Modern m-2478 be given the other meaning to use thls next week, In her home . Phone 985·3955 . Wli Deli ..r Sonitotlon, 992-3954 or 992~23-2 mo. 9-12-1 mo. pd . 7-28·4 mos. and you must play that deuce (For a copy . or JACOB'( MEN lree to travel. leorn I rode on 2428. as a request to lead some MODERN, send Sl IO.' " Win · construction crews. Pay Goo<l . olher suit. It is up to you to at Br i dge , " c I o this Openings . In your area. S.nd COMMERCIAL 0&0 TREE Trim ming . 20 years exwork out which suit to shift to. ne wspaper, p · 0. · BOX 489• Cord, Wmondy2211Greenhouse WILL do roolin g, . cons truction . REMODELING . Plu mbing, healin g Construction Peacock PHOTOGRAPHY pe ri e nce . Ins ured t re e and oil type!> of ge r\e rOI repair . p!umbifl g ond heo ti ng. No job With this hand yoor 'best Radio City Station, New York, Rood , Richmond , Ind iana - Atl:ill-1 nduatrtll es timoles . Coil 992·:2384 or Work guoronteed 20 yea rs e)( · too la rge or too 5moll. Phone ConstrUction Protrtsi choice has to be a diamoQd . · N. Y. 10019) -=·~ 73::7::: • ·--.......:.~--(6:4 l_?'I!' J.~,?.;a.~~n y.:_ _ _ perierice . Phone 99'1 ·:2409. 742 ·2348. . - cOmplete School Service -----~.:....,.. ~-- 1974 4 IDr•e••ee 2795 Local low mlhoage car , V-B engine, automatic power . steering end brakes, radio, !Ires show little wear, gold ..,.. finish. Sharp and nice. · • 992·2174 -------- WIN AT BRIDGE Study eult-preference 5 Chay NM Also occouoriM. Moy be soon PLEASURE HORSES ond pcmios, Bradford. Ol 975 Mople St., Middleport . oloo will buy horsos · and ·Ohio any lime. ponleo. Phone {614) 698-3290. ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR - PIJone 742-2125. 1974 DATSUN . . . . . . e . . . . . . . .·e 210 2 door, local cor, -~ speed tr1ns., .U,200 miles, good !Ires, dark ·green finish , real economy. POMEROY, 0. changes msy not work to your eam.-..... '2295 at the last minute plana you've do out of sheer impulse. 1974 Low mileage. Monte 1974· Chev. •4195 ' Landau, local owner. blk .• blk. vlnyt"top, blk. bucket swivel seals. redlo & tape , air, P. •l-Ing & brakes, 1111 wheel, power windows. nice. nice. SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS corolully considered. Tho ond ·oqulpmont, ond onllqueo. Sot popor S.ndoy , Sop! . 26th for listing . A. I . Mays, owner, Phone {614) 378-6207. I. 0 . "Moe" McCoy. AuctlonNr. Phone 985·3'144. 1976 HOR_NET•e . . Sportaboul. 6 cyl .. aulomallc, powor st-Ing, deluxe • equipment, whitewall !Ires, IUIIgage riCk, dlrtc grHn finish. less th•n 9.000 milts, showroom clean. · AT day tnan you will be Ieier. Don't let time get away from you. GIMINI (llay 21.June 20) You have a tonder1C( todoy to alter Mil farm machinery, shop tools ~•e•e•~l995 AMC BIG SAVINGS! harebrained venluro lodey thai could cost you each a Pfelly likely to witndraw tilt offer W you sound off to pals. LIIRA (lepl. D-Ocl. D) A W<>ll-heolod lrlend could cost you money today if you try to keep up · with the way ne spends. Don't try to match his • ' Graph e.m~ce t lOCUST POSTS, round or . Split. Phone949 ·37_74_. - - - - COAL, lim e-stone . and calCium chloride and calci um br ine for dus1c4?ntrol and special mixing 5o It for farmers. Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or p.,one 992· 3891. ' tomatoes and sweet pe ppers . CIeland Farm 5 • Geroldine Cleland, Racine , CANNING Ohio . 1971 HONDA Cl-450, _ 834._Hun ting t_cn . W. V_a_. __ _ ONE 50,000 BTU Worm Morning circulo ting heater . C9ll m 5227. REGISTERED Qf"'e ·half Arab more and gelding , both 6 years old. Priced to selL Eskey Hill, Pomeroy, 992-3885c:·_ _ __ MEN 'S 10 spfltd 2~ inch bike. 2 baby beds , bob~ swing, portable fape player. Con be seen ot the white house behind mental hao lfh center, Apt. 2, 992·3965. PART-TIME job, girl for light housework , good hours , good poy . good job. call evenings . or week -end s, 367,7210. SECRETARY- The Ohio Volley Pomeroy . TWO NEW 6 piy recap tires. H-78· 15 truck tires ond one tube, $35 . One' pu ll out bumper for orte·half or three-fourth ton truck fo r ' ft ., 10ft. or 11 ft . · camper , $135. N. E. Vonomon, Rutland . Ohio . CORONET in good condition. Coli 992-73$6. 650 TRIUMPH chopper, rebuilt engine , new seat, very. good condition , $.450 . Phone 992· 2280. BEN Franklin fireplace. Phone IJL ABNER 992 -5258. FOR SALE Ford tractor, 3 pt. disc , th'ree 3 pt. plows . tandem disc . Otis Ba iley. Roclne . Phone 9.49 _:2:.:.85::.4c.·_ _ _ __ ..:....c_~ TROMBONE (Conn) with case , music rock, cleaning equip· ment , $150. Phone 9A9·259.3 co'e:Cve' en.::in'-'g:=•:,·= -:-:-:--:--.-12FT. WOODEN (Jon Boot) ·onefou rth Inch plywood bottom, sides and ends, three-fourth in· , ch lumber . $25 . Phone 9A9_·..:2:.:5;c93':'':-,=c::-:--.-:---,-BEARGRIZZl 'f Bow. 461bs. quiver and man~ accessories. $55: Hawken muu.le loader. 50 caliber, many accessories, Re gional Development Com- mlsslon is seeking o secretory. s~ou ld hove o bas ic competen cy in typing , thorlhand , filing 'ond ability to operate office machines. Star· ling sa lory is SS.OIJO plus fringe be nefits. Submit resume to Applican ts Fronk Bo!mert , E)(c . Director, O .V.R.O.C.. 740 2nd St .. Por t. smo ut h . Ohio 45662, before Sept . 25 , 1976. "An Equal Op· porlu ni ly Em Ioyer", , ::::::::::::::=:::::--, f'i~:u==AT"AT~ 12,(00 miles, siuy bar. crash ba rs, pull back handle bars , new tire S180. Call 992·3726. and seals, Scrambler side 875 16-S 6 piT tire with 8 hole pipes , $650. Coll949-24~ -- . G.M. Whee . Also, verv good IN DASH 23 channel CB, 0 m.fm. used Carlton trumpet. Call mp )( rodio, 3 track stereo. Coli 7.:. • ::. 2·::: 30:.:1.:.9:... . ~------ t<ENNEBEC potoloet , 50 lb. $3.50 or 100 lb . $6 .00. Bring con· LOCAL Insurance and l'eol estote office needs secretory. Insurance e)(per ien ce very helpful. Send resume to Box -422 in care of Gall ipolis Daily Tribune. MALE or fe male ca shier clerk , typ ing and 10 key odder exp. Son,d resume to BO)c .426 in core of [)oily Tribune . -- ~=::::-:-:--:-:-~-, r::::=-"1"7::::----.- RESPONSIBLE person to wosh fans mop floors. See Tom Milstead between 9 om ond 11 am ot Mi lsleod Bakery , 244 Third Ave . · and ·--- WANTED Experi!!nced secretary for medical secretarial position . GI\ON{; ME A LIFI"... iiii'IINC> ME FOOD... Good typi st . Shorlhond preferred , not required. Apply in person at personal departmenl of the Holzer Medical Clr. Clinic. 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipollo, 0. PAYINO lHE CliX:10[<! 10 LOOK AT MY ANKLEt. . . IM C>oiNCI TO lEVEL wrrn voo . GRAIN fed beef, 85 cents per pound, cut , wrapped frozen, . Pllo_!'le985·,. 198. and Pllone 667-3737 or FOR SAlE OR TRADE. registered Suffolk ram . Al so, for sole, SCHOOL sewing machines, Australian shepllerd puppies. Siliger, Ieaton buttonhole, Guaranteed heelers, $30. blind htm, sews on knitS. James Nally , Cherry Ridge Rd.; $48.00 cosh , Also Singer Touch _ Rt. 3, Pom~r oy . _ ---· _ _ _ andSew,llkenew,$31 .00cosh. FUEL Oil STOVE. will del iver. Phono992·7187. Phone 7•2-2769. P~~S !~~ole. Phone 9~9-2857 . 6Uo-TH_E_R_M·f:;;·::o.:. il :lu-rn- o-ce- , good working condition. Priced to sell . Phone992-2969. 40 INCH ELKTRIC range, stereo, 2 ta inen. 667·397A. piece living room suit•, nev•r used, 1 recliner , 2 mo!'lths old. Collevonings, !614) 607 -3073. -· l ' •I e �• ~-TheSII!dayF';;;.F;st Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • • AaloSiake IN lOVING m•moru ()f ferd How• who pau.d away S.plambf. <n• l' 1965 JUNK ou o ond NfWGMC ~ T GMCP ckup I'TI4 IH GMC P ckup t tMms like on ly yntefCtoy ~tookourdodowoy Now jtbHn ly.ot T me tokn owoy na har kJva no too • Sodfy m s1ed by doughta • and tlto rfam los 1974 V. T Chev PU 4 WO 1975 Yo T Chov PU 1971 Che ... Impala J970Mon e Co o 1971 0 ds Sto Wagon 1973 Ch•v P ckup mowt and oto a 1 253 TIMBER Top p ces pod fo 1 an d ng 1 mbe lndustr ol T mbtr and Land Co Oak H II 0 v St 1975 h ee fourth Che" PU A w d 1975thHfou hT GMCPU4w SUMMERSGMC TRUCKs INC 133 PineS SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne r..,a parts and supp " P ck up and del ve y Dav s Vacuum Cleona Yt m le up C.o gas C oek Rd Pn 4<16 0294 _ _ THURMAN House ~n n ura sf pp ng lques Fu rapo and refln th ng County Rd. 8 off 35 Ce-nterville V llage 2d 9.479 ••6 2532 3712 m n bke - 15 FORO VAN ---wagon dub $3800 •46:_:•:= 5:2::8;:....._ _ _ 1967 GMC 2 on uck w ove good I 81 fu y o condi on 256-6574 MUST S£LL 70 IJW bug exc con 1995 ••6 5•29 bolo • 5 d 25143 CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Ohio Lump Coal Go po 11 Blod11 Co 446 2783 FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DR VEW... YS C"~L W NIERS PH 245 5 15 AU~T·ypeSof bu ld ng mo e als block b ck sewo p pes w n dows n els e c Claude W n e li R o G onde 0 Phor1e 2•S 5 21of • 5 -~ preserve your wedd ng day n color cand d from Pho og aphv '46 749• Lao FREE W I load on you t uck Cool waste produc:t can b• us td to surloca fa m ponds P~~akar Run Cool Co -' ond Ho f f1!ll•s South of Goll pol 1 on S Route 7 d "T Ps PB s•oo '46 7'ICU n er or ,. mos old I s $6400 w I sell fo $5295 388 1181>9 Df 367 7.:.:75::;9~--· 75 CHEV Ccmaro 350 V 8 eng bucker sts auto w th consore exc cond $3 000 I rm Ph 256 •oof e 5 30 -1973 ----- cond BUICK leSabre o PS PB VT owm eoge -----CAMARO mo o Ph 388 9%9 967 JUS ove 1\auled $ 400 o bes of AKC Shlland Shoop dogt (She I •• colles) Ctlesh e Ph 367-om BRIAR P"TCH ~onnols Boord ng AkC Gordon Setters Eng sh Cocke< Span olo 4<16 4191 N<C •011 Old Engl oh Shnpdog ,.,pp .. 1 olt whitehead olso stUd service Call o4.t6 15'26 atte 500p m TWo PONIES :1S6 1<166aflo 5 AKC Reg Cocker Span el Centenary Wood Kennel 446 8 ne Sales 992572• M dd epo --- OfFK.E spoct downtown 5 lA S. ------one m e I om HMC TRAILER o Phone ~ ..6 3805 F"o Home and ndus ry 9930 d ng lawn mowe 1 on salalso good used fa m moch ne y Volley Au o and lm p Saes R 35W 5m esou of c y 4•63411 HOUCK FENCE CENTER Coli I 776 2237 o 1 353 .1668 EDWARD Eec c Hyd om c Hot Wote Hea e un fa coli 367 nrY9 lo n fo ma t on wr le 8a on T Do nell R I Box 4S Goll pal s Oh o_ house lllifter4p m MOVING 2 TV 1 washer and d ye coppe ton& stove and ef g~-46 4423 N<C fornalo German shoph"'d 14 _.., aid oiloto wo mod !l<od lar uontle d spas I on W"TIR wei d II ng 9 Ph 388 614 949 5623. 1110 N<C Irish Slllte< Puppl" 2 CARPETS and I fo.. tao con be 8543 ...,1., S50 -h Ph 245 9398 beaut fuf f you U$8 B uelu$1 e ONE COLBY S loge wogon one Rent elect c shampooe $1 Control Supply Co -·' as $600 Used fo ced Q fut o fu noca w lh due wo k and The mos at and Reg 2 (OJ BTU s 1375 367 ~54 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom T For Information Call Shirley AdkinS COAL no mee ng cant act spec f co ons $7 50 pe on ooded on you ruck Peake Run Coo Co 4 ond ho f m les Sou h of Go pol s on S Route FURN fo sole lv ng m bed oom d n ng oom also woshe cmd d ye 446 9367 0 H6 3455 ........ BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASON ...BLE RATE Con oct Sm h Ex co o ng Ph "'"6 3981 All TYPES of dare wo k Ph 379 262 A en Ru he fo d ECONOM ZE on fuel w th ou spec c:1 on s one t eplo eli Logue Coni ac ng blo k and b ck work Ph 388 9939 BACKHOE & Doze wo k o so top so I and f II d o a loble 379 388 8244 Porter IIIIA:._g~ ~~~~GER 8.15 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Oltrll Office 4411 7t00 Home 446 1049 \.I STINGS,••,~ ••_, TO FIT NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Vac1nf Land 7 2 acres on Bulav lie Road Good build ng s te for subd v s on or a baby farm Vaunt L1nd 32 Acres Just off Rout~ 160 on Thompson Road Beau lui bu ld ng s tes with wooded areas Bu d your liome here and get awav from t 11 Pr ced wei below fair market value at 110 000 Select Ne thborhood 8 CENTENNI"L SPECIAL Comple e au o po nt ob one co 0 $76 00 2 one 00 Mon h o July on y Stop n ot Pe son s Body Shop 26 Ro I .ood S M ddlepo Oh o o call :Y,7 0165 onlr s GENERAL (on oc o s Do oil mosonory co pen e & p umb ng Ins o I and repa oil d ve woys Ph 446 9587 USED MOB LE HOMES CAlL 576 271 t TO ECONOMIZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and ond'IO fo safety Foste Mob e Home Se .., ce 4.-6 2783 o Elme Sk d mo e4.t6 3479 1969 2x60 Holly Pa k 1973 2•60 Acodemy Near shopping center and hasp tal Very well kept 3 bedroom 112 bath on one of he n cer ots n this 1re1 Don let th s barga n PISS you by tn Town Near the corner of Third and v ne Streets This sa 2 story 3 bedroom home that nu been remodeled recently Just think of the ease n getting to the shopp no dlstr ct schoo s churches etc offered to you at a very reasonab e price of $29 000 N ct, Bedroom w th one car garage on approx 12 acre lot ust ott Bu av lie Road near Route 3S Only s years o d and modestly pr ced at 122 000 1960 10x50Regol 196316 T ovv T a e 1977 Sato T avel T o ler Denver K H gley 446 tOOl Joe Crans 256 USA TRI ST ...TE MOBILE HOMES Bonk F nanc ng %8 c:1 2K60 mob e home 2 b ol e ec Co afte 5 .u6 •231 NEAL REALTY • 1 hoult Loolllng for with low ma nttnlntt we have 1 3 Bfil 11ome wltt'l 1 um sld ng full benment "rporl IPPI 1nc11 Located within walking d stance of 1chool1 churchet 1nd grocery Olllco Uf 1"4 EVENINGS Charles M Ntll 446 1546 J Michael Neal Slim Nul 446 150l ••6 7358 367 7350 367•7250 197~ .51tAST" 2211 oollcanl n dvdlllg A C Ec..,omy Malor : L-...::..:..:...:..~:..:.--....J Sal• .... 1025 MAYTAG w nger type washe or lrado 21 II tully soN dryer e ec:t c sew ng mach ne c!>itlolnod lrOYOI lrolfo carpet Pn 388 8588 and tiir lots of eJCtros prtvate owned no coll1 See onyt me . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;: SELL Clle MIN I ~II tlttpt6 GIS tltetrlc, rtfrlg ._.,.. 111 bait... fur..ce w.. """ Not 0.495 Clle MIN IModell wlttl .... lllc:lrlc. ......,. • .,. ~~~ 111 batiiH W11 0."' Now U.JtS '77 MoNilia will . . . tiCt Ntlllr end no mellrlal ~ngll. • • ·- . . . "' ., Clll ,., - ' any !Nf$ TRUSSED RIIFTERS Any p en any s ze Sou h~KJste n Oh o T uss Raf e Co BO)c 28 A Ru and 0 •ms Ph (614) 742 2409 We delve PASQUALE lnoulo ng 100 Codor S Goll pafis Ph •<16-2716 or 44111092:_ _ _ _. CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yearo ••pe ence 388 8308 New d y woll ce I ng w h sw I or ex u e des gns Othe d y wall epa v ny wal pope ng new bo hs new k tchans Any h ng n remodel ng or epo r HUFFINES and Sons F x Shop Plumb ng e ec r cal small oppl woshe and d ve corp epo s and general repa s COUGHENOUR Wote Del ve y 46-3962 446 •262 af • me Co 1388 8847 ave 15 yrs e•p DOZER wo k t>c:covo ng and HOWARD Peck Wale De very c aar ng Ph -4-46.0051 2•5931 S or 388 8262 doy o - - ng~ - -·-~- LOG HOMES You have seen our comfortable rustle low malnltnence homes lrom our plants In Vermont and North Carolina fteturod In Fomlly Clrclt MociYinlc s Illustrated Country Journtl and McCall I 111d now tilert Is an aUlhorlztd dteler Willing to serve you In tills artel Our 1920 square loot sales model the home of lhe rtll fence an 111t1que handmtdo furniture and gilt lhop lslocllftd lull westof Ashland on Rt 60 2V• miles from tht Cennonsburg Exit of I tl4 Ills Open lrom 10 to 1 on Nton Tue Thur and S.t and from 10 to 60 on Wtd and Frl Call 606-928 9496 tor an appolnlm1111l at other limes We are Mw tekfng ordln for Spring cltllvery so PfHM contact u1110011 for speclllcs and bfut prints lor 111y of our 20 dllfertnl models Completion cost estimates and experltncod crewslo erect log packages 1r1 also tvalllblt FrM brochures and ntwsltfters or complete S300 floor plen catalogs ere available by writing lo !lout Henning 1118ulna Yllt1 Drl¥t Alllllftd Ky 41101 4c&.U36 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING SANOY and Beove lnsu once Co Te mtePeuCont ol has ofte ed se ... ces fo F tIn Whoolo obu g Oh o su once cove age n Go I a Coun y lo olmo1 t a cen ury Fo ms homes and pe aonol CONCRETE WOR~ p ope y cov" ages are s dewolks bas•men a a able o m" nd v dual Lou 1 Ca)l 446 3398 naeds Con act Cho les ELECTRICAl nsta at on Reg Nto you ne ghbo and agent Comm lndustr al 256 6855 ------- BOB 5 CB Rod o Equip every h ng n Two Way Radio An enna1 and occes Geo gas C oek Rd Gall pol.! 446 4517 c ow~ y o.~ h ::: •:___ ECONOMY T oc on and Equip men Co rolls Soles and Ser vee 2m es West on 588 Ph ••6 KOTALIC lond~cop ng es dent a m3 I Comme c a sh ubs eet FOR the btl n arch tee u o rock go dens oil n1 oiled & de1 gn and bu lding of new guo onlood Pn 245 9131 '46 homes smal comma cia 300 bu ld ng1 op o remodeflng ALLEN S Construction tmodel w h s ole opp oval of plans ng old o ntw bu ld ng Ph 8 Walko 446 2146 o 446 •46 2910 --- 8652 BACKHOE dorer d tche ond ANY and oil ypes of construction dump truck We nata wa e and concrete wo k Dolt nes foo ers dra nt ttpt c backhoe dumpt uck st .., ce tystema concrete work Hot Stewart Cons uc on Co I 256 I old Backhoe So Rutland 0 191 I for f ee es moe Ph 742 200fl o '46 2786 S eworf Cant uc on lox 135 CownC y Oho CHAIN LINK Fence Newman s Fenc ng h:pert nsrallotion Cus omer tof sfoc on Ph 532 0509 0 367 722• of flrge SEPTIC Tonks Cl•aned Plan 1 Sop c Tonk So v co Ph ..6 'TI2 or 675 2647 • aomt pasturt b1rn and othtr CLOSE TD TOWN - • yr old L shaped ranch offers 1 800 sq ft of mOdern vlng which ncludes 3 Brs 2 balha roomy kit chen and dining area Iaroe fam ty rm w th flrep ece and pat o dOOrs 2 ctr oar age w lh erectr c doo r Ol)ener A 1 thll pus 1 large flat tot 3 ml out tor only ldtol far horstt :1~ acrtl n11rly atr fenced good lergt barn land levtl to rolling 111 Ctlrlld GOOd 3 8 R W lh bath treme homo $11 000': yr old rendllr - 3 bedrooms carpeting blautlfullamlly room with large fireplace Th1s home 11 well lnsulolod with electric baseboard heat modern kitchen with buill In dishwasher and range Call Ow ghl Woods '46 9210 MAKI AN OFPifll Dwntr very anJC lous to sell large colon 11 slyle home In lht lrtl, most spacious sub dlv 1 on &t~utlfulltYIIIOt WI! HAY I! THI! aUYI!RS We have htd our belt yHr ever and we now have ftwer listings than ever We need good ciHn residential or larm property We have buyers welting Call us for fast 3 BR I !> balhs t<lrl ltrgl ser~lce CHIAPIE c:,q NlU3" Perft<: earpetea garage $ THI ., ACR 15 wooded double oven and rtnue dlshwtsher com blned refrlg fretzer and n ercom Must see to ap preclatt beaulllully several bul d n; altos good Bltcklop ro1d rural water S10 500. Sonuthlnl NIce You 11 agrn For Sll 900 this pleasant modern 3 bedroom 2 story will plelle you Includes large family room fOrmal dining PRICED LOW I $20 200 MOIILI HOME 3 BR end o•raoe Also h11 porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kepi ll2 500 IUYER S Be the f irst to see this beautifu 3 or ,. bedroom home 2 w b fireplaces huge fam Y room cathedral ceilinG n living room fancy kitchen and form I dining room Con t wl t Buy noW Countrv 111 Modern ~ edroom locat~ ountry 1cres • arge or small fa 91 CHOICE &.oll•j a \10 - Nearly new 1'12 balh mOdern me w lh 2 acrts ;-. With ll acres L .. \NO or with 61 acres U2 500 The Best 8uy In Town You won t believe this baro• n Very n ce 3 or .tl bedroom home Need a pa nts and redecorating You won t revret look ng at th s one LUll 2 Story Th 54 bed.,.,.r home can be f' he fix It fan )0 and some elb' rtne makes an outstand ng home NIW HOME range disposal sq ft hood flnt to BR all ctrport area - dlshwuhe!, Gracious 2 story brick home 8 exira large rooms 2 baths large front porch on Vlnlon and Fourth 2 cer garage plenty of shrubs Price 130 1100 I tully ce rpetld m Ddern k ltchen with r'enge hood and d sposal cltr schools tor SALE ....... anyone city water ;as 3 BR home home on Evans Helants offers room to sp~re tor your grow no flmlly Where elu can you oet a full blltment family rm w th gu f replace •rve kitchen and din ng area tor only I ll 500 LAND G.u.. CorJmty CONTRACT Almost 12 A of level and ro 1 r"D land w th a small 1 BR and bath horhe pond and ots of privacy l ocated n Morgan Twp CHEAPIE - • Pertecl far weekends 1S acres of end aboLI 2 c eared and V1 wood~ w th frontage on L ttle ~a cc oon Creek plus an old 2 story home IEDROOMS ON 141 Gallipolis School Dlst 1 mile trom Gallipolis full basement patio 1 ,; bath modern nice modern kitchen gas forced air furnace large femfly room Located on a bteullfllllondlc:eped lot Just llsled Must see this lo>me to appreciate II 111 900 8UILDING OR MOilLE HOME SITE - Approx l acres about ll ml from town Land Is flal w th frontage on a BT rd and county water aval abe 3 IEDRDOM IRICK 15 000 MODEI!N HOME PARKsma I close a own good ncame eas.y to rake care of call tor more n formilltlon VACANT LAND RACCOON TWP - IN 100 $275 per illcres priced 1 acre very pr vate ebout nab e aM 2 woods 2 w lh frontage on Reccoon Creek 1195 PER ACRE - 65 A hill term IS ocated about 11 m les sw of city About ~ cleared wl h the b11 anced wooded CAN YOU AFFORD A HOME & FARM OYER 1100 0001 We I we have one If you qual tv m eke an appo nt m ent to see th s 4 y o d b ck located about 1 ml from HMC Th s beauty s s tuated on 10.& ac es of and n the c ty SChOO d $1 W th 3t. m f. frontage on Raccoon creek 0 her spec at tea ures are • BRs J h ba hs fam y rm with WB f rep tee formal d n no rm formal entrance com p ete kitchen large LR laundry rm large sc eened In palo attached 1 car garage plus another new lA x 36 concrete bock garage No s ghtseers pease PRICE REDUCED- Near v nton - ~1 A clean rol lng pasture Good tences large pond o d home w th 7 rms and ba h and eel ar house 122 500 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 to s and ode home on sa e Roue 1 n Kanauga Lots ot potenl a tor S34 oco PIZZA BUSINESS - An exce lent opportun y for some bus ness m nded person Th s erge corner ot with a modern br. ck bu d ng s a good place to st ar can be bouaht w tl"l or w thou equ pmenf Cal CLOSE 1'0 MI~S- 116 ac farm mo~tly clean lev eland rol ng land GOOd 1 rm l'lome fur ntce woad burning flreplt(t 4 barns mIlk houte soooallon m lk tank good tenclng all m neral rights goes lots of pasture eprrox 25 acres Of til lab I Ot $tate Route 218 School District won t 111t long Priced to sell NICE HOME balh 1" Galllpals Clfy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS Owner moving out of town must sell Immediate y N c:e home Beaut ful wooded lot walking dlllance lo city schools 3 bedrooms formal dining room n ce modern k tchen fully carpeted fin shed oaraoe nat gas forced air furnace cenlral air Won t last ong see It now HIDDEN CHALET One of Gallla Countys most unique homes 10 rooms lus 2 baths featuring 2 Cedrooms on the-man level and the muter bedroom on the second level w lh sl d ng glass doors eadlng to a balcony Hat a sunken pit w lh wood bLirn ng f replace dining room and modern kitchen complete w th ell built n cabinets d stlwasher disposal 1ne1 range Home Is total el.c:trlc witt~ centra 11r The nterior of tnls Is -very rust c with beemed cathedra l eel inas This cou d be your dream home setting on 6 ac:res of woodland Approx 3 m I es from Galtlpoils J ROOMS 4 IIDROOMS Ga 1 po is School D str ct basement 1h baths modern k tchen complete with birch ctblners r= A furnac:e carport 2 wood burning f replaces family room Ia rge Jot with fruit trees and a storage building w thin 5 miles of Galllpol s Nice home at a oood pr ce COMMERCIAL BUILDING& SITE St1te Highway 7 North Masonry Bu ldlng with brick front bu ld ng like new ApproJC s ze 30 x24 2 story Level lot tronts 175 ft on State Highway 7 Cell now MIDDLEPORT IUSINISS INCOME PROPERTY to S660 00 per month ""-·-" beautiful 7 home • 20 ecres plow dllc Business opportunity In Ewlngton 2 beys et this Ashland Gas Slallon on Route 160 Price $16 000 mowing bedroom cerpeted modern kitchen rural water refrigerator range ,. tuated on large lot a ong cows 1nd 2 calvll numerous smell tools this term won t be an the morket 16na l'fl•t•r cell el 135 bOO Geargo 1 Crook Rd soon d son FINANCifiO PROILIMI? Owner will htlp ,UIIIIIod buyer finance his brand new 3 BR brick and frame rtnch fully ctrrolod IV. baths beeullfu modern kitchen clly schools $35 000 Coli tor more dtllllll OWNII ANXIOUS TO SILL end you II be anxious to buy lhll lnYtatment property on George 1 Crnk Roed offer yau hevo '"" !hilt two tully fur nlsntd air condlllonod frtllors an largo lot bolh preunlly rtnltd NEW LOW PRICE I $14 500 DOUILI WID I - 1970 24 K 50 mobile home w nnge ltld refrigerator 13 x 33 awning In ••eelltnt cond 110 600. PL ... NiifNO TO IUILD? Wt hOYt ChOICI lOll II severtl locttlons GYtrlooklna tho OhiO ~t Addison Ooorge 1 CrMk Rd •nd Porttrbrook Subdivision Priced 11 $2 250 and up RON CANADAY IEIL.lUR Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446-3636 TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI TIONERS RESIDENTIAL "ND COMMERCIAL CAlL 0 DAY - - - - - - - - REFRIGER"TION 18 YRS EX 1967 FORO custom 500 Pr ce $4!10 call anytime 446-3675 PERIENCE AND SCHOOL ~TR... INED PHONE 388 11274 TV REP...tRS.RENT"LS P cture Tube Specials s 2 BR mobile homo 446 0756 bot HARTWELL ELECTRONICS ween7ond9P m.:.__ __ _ 245 5365 ---- --- 2 BR tro ler at EvergrMn SIOOper "1lDnth S50 Dep Adults onlv no pot• 4<46-0157 n Any Hour 1 t School Ad Dlstr ct S20 000 00 FOR THE LARGE FAMll Y we have a 9 room Htdraom 1 2 slory homo In Bidwell only 20 mlnulos 1rom coal mines storm windows and doors F A Juel oil furnace nlct garden area can be yours wllhln 30 days for only $22 000 Call tor on ap polntment MODERN one floor 3 )Jed room all electr c hom., GallipoliS CitY S D s tuolod on 120 x7l lots All carpeted eJCcept kitchen •nd bllh Price 120 000 Can be FHA and VA lln•nced Call us today for •ppolntment or In .formation 3 IEDROOM CARPETED +tOM I IOCited In Harr aon 'Twp Macedon It Rd FA turnece modern kitchen rur•l water and cisterna a peectful home In a rural otllln; Price $21 000 ACRIAGE proximately Ap 60 acres In "OIIIIPOIII Twp off At 160 bllwotn Gelllpolls Clly and )II 35 Price 110 000 RID 8RANDI ARIA 16 X40 2 bedroom collage s1tulted on 1 acn lot 2 car gar1111 wired and In sulefed modern ki!Chtn i"Urtl water F A fuel oil furn1c1 Price 123 000 4 IIDRDDM CARPITED HDMI near CIIY School Gtlllpolls c ly sD lfiUIIed an 1 ICrt lOt W b llreplect unlquellvln;'tind dining room Cell tor more Information "' Pttont _..,, Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446-44777 STANOAIID Plumbing Healing 215 Thli'f "•• ••6 3782 IIE ... UTIFUL CDU.NTRY HOME PLUS7G A LAND Th s home s very at tractive modern In every way 6 rooms 3 bedrooms s c osets 2 baths shower k tchen arge and pretty Many more d~s rabt. teat ures InclUding corner lot blacktop road 3 ear garage 2 porches patio small green house wllh furnace barn :J'O A lmed and terti lzed 8 G pasture lots ol walnut trees Check with us today 110 ACRES PLUS vacant /14. woodland wonder ar"d some pasture and tillable land Len thai\ Sl60 per acre 2 STORY s 1 :t acres m lies from Gall pols 7 rooms 4 bedrooms pertlel banment fue all forced a r furnace rural water Galllpol s School Dlst Garden space frontage on 'Raccoon Creek NEW LIST I NCI LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acres Farm modern s JC room home good barn new tool shed utll ly bldg Line fences a woven wire .42 acres a G p1sture 10 acres woods '22 ecres meadow and t liable p enty of locust tree!l 1200 lb IObiCCO bUt ThiS farm s in the Gallipolis Schoo DIStrict Call Now 12 "CRES RT l2S Near Me os Mines has barn storage building farm pond Presehtty has one trailer rente space This can bt developed nto a n ce ncomeo property 161 "CRES GOOD C"TTLE FARM LOIS of pass b I t es llarge stock barns good concrete round stock water In trough 30 acres In cu t vat on 1200 ft tobacco base Lots of new fenc ng Plenty water In fields 10 acres timber Owner rully -« •r•• The anuller amounts within II'RUCI STREIT IN GALLIPOLIS only rnteurant several miles • lnQUirt lodiY l Bedroom modern home bullf in cabinets aluminum siding Tolal electric garden space wllh Within Wilking distance at downlawn GIIIIPOIII liiEDROOM • I Acre PIUS - ltvtl IP PTOX 1 2 m lea from hosprtal on blacktop rd Plenty of garden spltce rural water tountry 11-vlng Close to Gallipolis flrlced • only 1111100 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr lul 6 room farm house Carn & other outbuildings ApproK uo acres of pasture and timber & ttpproK 28 acres of 1 liable land All mineral rights goes. some goOd fences All land & houses for Only • $55 000 Now 33 BEDROOMS LARo.E F"MILY ROOM Large lot In 1 nice com munlty frame w th brick front F A furnace modern kitchen pttlo utility room modern bath Must see this home Its pr ced right call now LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS If ACRES 1 rooms frame .4 bedrooms wlth beth lots of built n cabinets good small barn b acktop road Price Reduced 48EDROOMS ROUTE 511 Gall po Is Schoo Dlstrl't Lots of room btlement fam lly room 2 'h baths garage modern k tc;hen wood burn ng f replace arge lot and garden space storage building IPPrAx a xlO c ose to Rodney Pr cod right TARA ESTATU ONLYSU 000 Beautiful a room house 881 sq ft llvlno space ftltur na 3 BR w th deluxe walk n closets 2 blths IQ attract ve FR betut lui rock field stone I replace FOtmal DR Buill n kit chen Imported I ght fix tures and pewtflr door hardwtre Also enloy the use of Club House &. Swimming Pool Price • LOT& MOilLE HOME In Porter 10 x50 4 bedroom• Elcana NICI lot 305 acre level only U 900 Prlctd PRICE REDUCIO A PLEA SINO COUNTRY HOM I 7 Rooms end ~th Very n ce kitchen with table top range refrigerator dlltl waSher washer and dryer New beautifully con structed metal bern Good fences for catlle or horHt Large garden space levtl 1 t9 acres Priced l2f 900 00 liiACREPARM NI"R RIO &RAND I Gllllpofll School District l berns 2 sheds tpprox 20 teres of pasture .tO acrn of good 1 111bor !Oik • P ne l Ar.prox 20 ocrn of lllllble end All mlnanl r ;hts ;oos tobacco btlt some farm machinery livestock {hogs and laying hens) 3 Rural wettr taps All crops goes 2 mobile homes (ont 11 1.4 x65 ) and 1 5 room attic PI d house Just listed ICE CREAM I SANDWICIUHDI' Reduced Ia U8 000 DAIRY BOYCROWN CITY A good going buslnell ocated on Stat• HlghWIY 160 In a nice community 390ft frontage on State Rt equipment Going profitable bus neu 7 All buildings and listed equipment goes Large pevltd area easy accen Land brick goes Priced bulldlno and all stoc:k rlg~l c frontage euy both for only $5 000 NICE 3 cOTT"GE central BEDROOM laealed on Avenue Mod&rn k lchen pene lng compact 01 w th storage bluldlno Pr ce ~19 700 oo BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 bedroom carpeted home over ooklng tne Ohio River central 1 r cond 2Vt baths w b fireplace al e ectric some paneling 2 car garage Gal lpo s City School o str ct Pr ce SS9 900 00 ¥4 AC A E on Georges creek 3 yrs od 3 bedrooms e ectrlc heat rural water Add son school d str ct lSACRESol eve torollng ground em both sides of State Rt 160 n Porter Ohio Rurel water fronts on the Floyd Clerk Road Priced at S1500 an acre f purcheslng the whole tract 16 ACRES. fenced with 20 acre& of t m ber clott to Norlh Glllla High School on the Thompson Road w th lots of road fronteoe Ti' YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY IE AILE TO FIND IT FOR YOJ!._ fF YOU RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A UST OF PRO~PECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU Clll Woodlnsurance & Real Estate 446 10" Evenings Russell Wood ... 4611 Koo Margtn "' om LOVELY BRICK RANCH CHESHIRE - N ce - Tl"lls attract ve home has bedroom home w th fa 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room ove Y room w th stone r ep ace basement natural n ce k tchen w th bu I in furnace car ga rang e an d di shwasher Located on nice lots b e tJu fu carpet$29500 th oughoul oca ed on a FHA APPROVED 1 acre land on Rl 60 can buy tl'l s love y On v S:Jijl Rnn wl h 8 low down -;;~vmenl. NEW LISTING - Th Sal has 3 bedrooms e ectr c anch w h b lck bath w th shower·; l•oco,ied front has 3 bedrooms n ce a Rodney s22 battl wl h shower lovely k l chen With range GOOD INVESTM d sposal d shwasher 0 der home fam ly room w h firep ace bedrooms bath located on 2 38 ecres ot n c:e gerage n ce corner land beh nd Chesh re M ddleport 131 900 NEW LISTING - Good 3 bed oom home w h bah n ce cab ne s in kitchen garage toea ed on a ro e to at Adamsv I e new roof and siding needs some tr m work bu only$ l sao NEW LISTING - N" 12>:60 mob e home wi h 2 bedrooms ba h k tchen with range and refr gera or has a arge bu ding sv tab e for garage o othe com mere a bus ness w th an apartmen overhead touted n R o Grande ss 800 IN TOWN bedroom hom •. <. ·:: · ··~-~ ut 1 y tu na ce Gal Ia St only 115 500 LIKE THE RIVER - Loo~ at th s lovely o der home w th a 1/ ew of the r ... er ha$ 4 bedrooms fireplace l car garage located n Eureka S21 700 EUREKA - GREEN ACRES - Nice 3 S ASOO 0 /2 ACRES bedroom ranch w h faml y room bath w th showe lovely k tchen w th renge gas forced a r furnace Nice leve at S24 900 Good bedroom home with batl"l a ge garage level lot Good buy - Vacanl g ound good bul d no s te Loca ed an Raccoon Rd Price S4 !iOO WE NEED LISTINGS Evenings Clll Lee Johnson 216.6! 40 Earl Winters 4"4'1 1121 Jaflll FVIItr 446 4Sl7 CARTER S PLUMBIN!) "ND HEATING now 76 Acres Farm modern six room homt good new lool shtd utllily bldg line f1111c•ulf 42 ecret 8 G paslule 10 terti 22 meadow 111d tillable pftnly of locuat lrwl tobacal best This farm Is In the G<lllfpolls District Cl.il Now Good lnvtiiJ11tnl pr-ty enx ous to sell cen be This II I '"I dovfloptng bought as a single unIt or Rt 7 crown 'Y we have 2 lots with a total of 91 Doug Wetherholl446 U4o4 3 br hOme i Diflli IFilril ...... with wood llumlng flrepl•c• dining roam lerge ullllty room air cond gu furnace new vllyl lldhll .... storm wlltdooils OM lllocll tram wonderful couple developed this 1ttrtct ve farm homesteed At tractive modern 6 room home very pretty Uttlno Barn nice ~ acre pond stocked with fiSh Good meadow and fescue pastur& Ideal tor cetlle or horses 10 tern timber with tral I to ride n Teacher being transferred Immediate possession Call A LOOK THIS OVI!II A BUSINESS OR 3 OPEN BUILD A HOME Along DOUILEWIDE HOME m.echlno 200 baltl nay 6 3~ACRES COUNTRY HOME lin 15 acr11 n ce timber 30ecres paslurt 3 OR 2 llory lerm homo 2 borns hog barn and chicken hOUit 1970 frtclor bush hOO hey rokt bolor 211 "CR ES 6 R:oom home F A Immediate pontnlon owner hiS "lOved to a firm Be the flrtl to look at this nice brick home near fht hospft•l Has a large living room modert'l eat In k tchen with all bu It In cabinets and range large nice tillable LISTING II!AUTIFUL 4 eum repair $25 500 NEW DN THI M"RKIT 66 acre farm, - Ph. Home 379-2114 Ph. Home 44& 2885 N ce comfortable 11-"l story -,.rn genae greenhouse lUIIdlngs need some 421 2nd AVE. Con ono y Ph 4<16 40m:.::.-. __ FOR Located pn Ne ghborhoad Rd L ncoln P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harr sburg Rd F nanc ng ava lable 500 road frontage teres PHONE 446-0552 - ANYTIME mobl'e home LOTS seYerel working al minos !140.000 NEIGHaORHDOD ROAD :>nly m mlltllrom clly 3 2 All tf our flltlngs•relllown by appointment only 2 BR Be your own boss wl h this once In a I fe me in vestmen Located on a co ner ot n M ddlepor Ca I for mo e nfo rna on o BEDROOMS IN TDWN- or appo " rn.en good building silos on blacktop road great We have other listings II you ere buying or aelllng cell VS Reolty today 12~e60 This corner lot In Country Air Subdivision like new Home carpeted throughout lam ly room 22xl2 utility room nalurel gas hoot metal outbuilding Priced for largo bern nurly 20 acres I liable roll puluro end toce tlon s " acres BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL remOdeled country home There II noottn In front of thlull brick home tocored In QM~nlry Alre Estates however II Is easy to opot Look tor a low profllel oiYiped home situated on an ecrelol well landsceped end flat look It over es you drive by 111d then call for en appointment for a personal tour of Its modern nterlor There 11 na doubt about If If you like plush carpel Iorge roomy bedrooms 1 modern kitchen plus • temlly room end living room large enough lo 1111terlaln your guests this Is lust what you are looking lor lis prlctd lo sell Call lodey for en appointment At tilt odgo of the city on Rl 581 you wlllllnd a large brick home This home sits on a lot with 80 It tronltge .,d «10 It deptil The owners are moving oul of state and would like to sell very quick If you are a quail lied buyer call fer an eppt today The price Is only 133 1100 lmmed Pols Price Reduced It san olderhomt with 3or 4 BR netunl gas heat city IIChools lots of like now carpet 4 acre ffAIIpJ and tile PRICE IS RIGHT 5231100 Call VS Reolty today GrHn Acrtslsthe place for you This cozy home offers 3 Bn 1 large living room buill In kitchen end a full basement Plus a very l•lendlv neighborhood TM Price 11 reduced on 1 32 acres IOCIIect rour miles from Gallipolis on Rout, 141 On U 5 35 near HMC This roomy three bedroom home has a very nice kllch1111 hardwood floors basement wltil famllv room ulllllv room and aanae S27 900 The Price Is reduced on I 32 acres located four mlleo from Galllpollo "" Route 141 New to the locel marktt house detached 26 • 37 ccncrete block garago and 46 • 4 bern wllh stalls located only 3 miles from Meigs Mine No I call today or you maylle lo feto 35 acres The prlct Is rtdllced on this all brick ranch located In tile VIllage of Northup Three bedrooms (26x15) living room 1 , baths plus many other toatures City schools CALL TODAY Flrt place 1 , betils tilrM bedrooms lots of nice carpet and much more all In a very pretty brick City IIChools Call 10011 It won I fast long VINTON AVE N ce de 112 story home s ts on a large level o and offers 7 ms and bath downstairs pus 2 up f needed Th s home has been perfil ly remade ed and has ctrpeted t oors new f1,1rnace and. s nk basemen garage and Iaroe shade trees unn no from Fourth Ave to ChickamaL,IOll Creek $6 500 Don t walt t o bUY' bu y and walt lot- quilt counrry locetlon - Golllpolls City Schools 3 IR tully carptled cen air tleclrlc turnece heat 1,; baths Iorge coumry llyle kitchen FORTY ACRES Wllh 5 BR Fenced QUIET STREET Q Appr o:~~ .lnl ICrt well llndiCiped t mber dlt on has ots o offer for only Sl 900 Total elec r c hpme features 3 BR s aundry m arge k tchen w th d shwasl"ler 12x24 fam ly rm w h paHa doo s cent al wa er and se wage and a fla a In Rodney V I age II CITY- VACANT LAND- WANT IVERYTHINGt Htrt 11111or 132 9001 Over BUD McGHEE FHA OR VA - 1 yr ad ranch n exce ll! nl con - $18 000 we REALTY br ck ranch offers 2 140 sq f t of moder n v ng Don wa t to see this 3 Br and 2 beth home The kltche" s comple e w th dishwasher d sp microwave oven and range Other special f eatures are the arge formal din ng rm qual ty carpet heat pump 2 sets pa rio doors 12x57 pat o and 2 car garage with e ectr c door opener CITY - neerlr new home? nave one only 5 milts from the vs AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME - I yr old - Comfortable 6 rms and ba h w tl"l a arge back' parch and garage oca ed on F f h Ave F'r c:ed o se I comb room all tlaclrlc "f. Co ner Loca an ..__ Th s large a r end oned b oc..k bu ding .;)ffers a once n a fe lme oppo tun ty to some bus ness rn nded pe son A I s ock and equ pment plus 2 ren a s go w th th s Iuera ve bus ness "RE YOU WILLING to go IS law I I $23 500fOr a 2 BR <lty mosphere to this fine l bdrm ranch Ins de you I en loy e f ace in he lvlng oom or mal din no roam 1 2 balhl laundry room and a ftJII basement w ttl a fireplace All th 1 pus a large we I land seeped lot 3 m out GROCERY BIZ - oven over 15w cent air city schools S34 000 we need L11t1ngs Calt the W•seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co • Largest Rtll Estate S..lel' Agency Oil ct 046 lUl Ike w stman U6 3796 E N Wiseman4.U uoo vice Commercial and Rtsldtn t ol Spec al z ng In opera to s " ' 1991 modern kllchon wllh Oil ot Clblnttl nngt & diiPOIII - btiUIIIUI cerpetlng ltrgo IOYtl lOt YOU Cln I beal lho pr co at S26 500 YOU CAN DECORATE lo su t your tute nearly I nlshed 3 BR 11VJ baths Cal us rt1rt now 80ft0ER S G"UGE DOOR Sor G Maule NEAR MINeS - Bt the I ve n this new :1 electric home H11 w lh large storage con temporary k tchen famfly ---¥- 3 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 renge refrla oven 1111 htat on perm foundttlon fully ~ It n .. ns and SUBURBAN Add s a room to breathe at , .. 1111 BR full basement With garage hardwood floors c~rpe:ftd L R and hall fuel ol furnace range washer and dryer on 2'12 teres wllh lwo bulli-on addlt ana New Listing D Evins 446 9210 446 0756 "DDfiON '1/ery well kepi 3 Ftll tnla The Lat:al 256-6472 oilers 4 br 2 baths I; fireplace llv rm 1!x24 carpet drapes bul t n 15000 ~" k tthen IN Older $36 900 LOVELY SETTING bedroom home on erat lor Also t wo ad olnlno lots This propert>t has frontage on Route 7 Rodn•y Area - Very n ice 5 room frame hom e w lh carpet ng garage end a ni ce lot Reasonably pr ced Chestnut Street Very neat 6 rm hom e 3 bedroom s carpe In 2 rooms and cop plumb ng Crouse ltck Aoad Nearly new br ck and rrame split level home on a arge 1 3 1 lot This home couNTRY 3 room frame home n very gooct con d t on one outbu ldlna some furniture range wood burn ng stove flrtPIICe In lv ng room GRUTGRANDFATHER BUILT IT And lived In It Grondmother ustd It lor 1 restaurant and now Mother end Dtd have one of the very nicest antique stores In the erH At present It s usod for retldlll1tlal end commercial You can use II to suit yoursell This rtelly Is 1 fine old home wltil 1 most spectacular fireplace You II love It end love II Includes 27 " acres of prime development land with welerend sewer Don tletlhfs onullpaway from you Pul Another log On The Fire Save on that fuel b II This one of a kind 3 bedroom brick has 2 w b f replacts dining area nice kitchen 1 112 blfi'IS tam ly room full baum ent 2 car garage LOW Forties Addison femllr room Call soon for an eppolntmenll Branch Manager 1220 Ecste nAve Gall pol s Oh o 32 State StrMt Ph 4461998 A. Brohr Ohio oulbulldlngs large 2 llory farm homt with beth on bltcklap raad 150 000 NATIONAL ADVERTISING with Gallery of Homes HAY FOR SALE C ove alfalfa and t mothv m xed Neve got wei o ge boles a so A folfo hoy and t mo hy hoy Phone CAMP TRAilfRS Gllllpolh, IOU Need a4 bedroom? Large wei k~pt home on a 2 acre o short drive from town and neer hosplta chopp ng center etc Th 5 home offers a lot more for he money than mos on the ma ke today CROWN CITY 1959 10x50Aimo 75 SUZUKI TM 100 I ke new coli FINAL Cl£ARMCE SII (f '76 APN:HESOUD 25'12 L.acVst st lllltblt ltr;t IObiCCO bllt pond limber aooo OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS 970 2x60 HoUma k 973 2w60 Glenb ook MASSIE REALTY PIUT TIME AD VIIITISEDI 75 acrt firm efficient reel estate 2258 65xl2 HOME exc3 cond 3 o 2 p ced o sell Economy b Mob e Homes 446 •25 Rt 62 N of Pont Pl•aaont Red Corpetlnn Room 1•1 REALTY GN I lA OOUNTY'S IMGEST REM. ESTATE IIGEICY VIRGINIA L SMilH REAL ESTATE MUST SELl 70 VW Bug. $995 Olso 70 Yomoho 0 ~ike 250 cc $200 bo h uns good _!.45 S181 350 call675..:40< = 5:____ WRING and P neon fo Rood Run ner $30 each Coli 2S6 466 oft S WISEMAN MiEICY ntE MINI FAIIM 4'60 ho 4~ 2336at er 5 pm ...... DWII ,,_ D.fh UM$S I· 1975 XL 175 Hondo good cond 1 v. Pay Only One Utility '46 3580 ~----:::--Addison, OhiO Located on Clark Chapel Rd Off 554 in POrter 3 BR farm home. garage Also good MH w1th refrigerator and range Rural water new septic system Beautiful evergreen and walnut trees 237 7806 Columbus 967 NORTON Moto cycle c cula ng heo e Claude M lie 1974 100 cc Penton moto cycle . TARA . 4 DES $20,000 1975 KAWASAK XZ 400 w h ox RAY boSeboo d hea ng KW 35 119 500 BTU deol for smoll 2REG molo boQ91o caii•.U.1781 ~·wvo 12 y • old S50 256 6238 FIREWOOD coli even ngs 388 U:liiltB : CH...IN LINK AND WOOD FENCE cond Ave .U6 0008 .e.t6 • ST.ucRAFT fiU.T tito fall prlcolncrOOH "II 1976 1 o lou !old downtroduc 0c1 lo betlam 1977 M n motor 1r0llon fold downo n Jlat:k Wa soH urvlu and quof ty Opon. S.ndoy. CCIItlp Conlev Star :Crall Sqfoo Rf 62 N PI HOOVER wa tr pump and ank Oh o 9523 holf mo al~ fomalo • Spamel pup Reg .olid • manu e Chesh t Oh o R 1 Add SQfl 8u Qv I e Rd ROWE L v ng oom su es Basse 1 BR CK and bock wa k f replaces coli Robe t Go dne 446 201 Bed oam su eli Sea y ma eues all o p ces you con GENERAL housework con g ve otfo d R ce s New and Used ef 446 2787 o U6 9264 Fu n u e 854 2nd A"e 4.46- ~~1~~--~~~7 Mil reatonoblt 8 ock ••6 27.~83:: •.__ DUNCAN FIFE d n ng oom able LIV NG oom su e 3 co o TVs I b and w TV 2 beds 1 o away bed 2 e ec onge$ ef 9 washt 5 p eces to pe au o washe gas heo e a cand one chest GE woshe ond d ye cho s avocado ef ond gas onge .-46 0322 Coli onyt me RISING STAR KENNEL Boo d ng m n atu • ALUMINUM bu d ngs w th w n dows floo s and elec c b oc.ks e cement mar a ch mney b ock Goll po s USED FURNITURE aftelpm uns F day Irons PS P8 Ph 388 8510 A K C C F A Hlma ayan (Per stan) and Siamese 446 384-4 outdoor ----- POLY FOAM for sofa ctlo r cush ons ma eues podd ng deo fo compe s Va ety of s :es D ect Fob c and Foam Soes Man S P Peoson Pn 675 3469 9 5 doo y t 8 24 000 m les 390 eng ne au o ORAGONWYNO Cattery Ktnne ndoor d ye ex ended bonquel s re 6 d n _ ,. _.4_62.971 :_:_: _ _ _,...._ ng oom c~675 3873 67 CHEV uck 65 Jeep Wagoneer 2 whl d 71 T um PROTECT you sw mm ng pool ph molo eye o Ph 3677105 W ne zng K s coves on f eeze serv ce fo above o 973 FORD XLT Range h .. n g ound pools 0 Bumga d lou h Ton I a bed uck 4!6-0231 <OW 7 REFRIGERATORS wostle 1 onges Gene Skaggs 129.4Eose n A e Ph. 446 7398 Che Half PU 307 S d good cond $2 000 2•5 50J O _ llliiC CENTENARY Wooch Kannel Pat groom ng foci las Hove you pet groomed undH son lory cond A b eeds acuptild. --USED "PPLIANCES 967 MUSTANG 6 cy new pan e.~tc cond a so 1973 76 GRANO PRIX black w h Red 10 "CRES Pu p wood $675 256 I•88 965 FORD Go ox • 500 axe con Cai2•55S • JAM OR ~RESERVES YOURE In a tom f you don f S75 Call . - - - - - - - - - . . , 972 350 HON0,6, Sc amble new •s S ssy ba ewe: cond of e 6 245 5187 DEAD Stock amoved No cha ga 245 SS84 WOODED LOT 1 6 oc es R o G onde o eo su tab e fo bu dng W e8ox428 ncoe of Gall pol s 1 bune 1975 CHEVROLET Von p s p b ~;~u o 350 eng ne l ui y co pe ad w h bed reel she:~ p Ph 4•6 •660 ko n"" 446 9713of er5 -- W LL BUY IS AS ac e5 len han $ 5 000 no over $20 C<Kl o tie mos Conlee P Casto 211 Kanawha Ave N o W Vo 69 FORO P ckup one holf T TRUMPET TOPS FOR SIILE 93 3mlosN ofO.kHII SHEUES S 85 up nsulo od 1290 b82 6909 682 761J7 up One y.or wa on y on a WANTED TO BUY Good used ops and Shelles also Jacbson ~ 1972 1T Fo dStakeBody 197SFo dMus ong l d Ph R 93 3mlooN ofO.k HII b82 6909 682 7687 1975Chev o etluv PU r..,o s 159 Second Ave For sale mowe s and lla s 446 op me o LOGS WANTED top pr ce pad for !lval y logt delive &d o our yo d lnduJt ol T mbe and lond Co Oak H I A..,e S o e 1966 Yo T GMC PU 1974 T GMC PU LAWN tC 388 8776 T uck Heodqua It s PLUMB NG - ·;,~;~tina Cond on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 446 1637 DEW ITS PLUMBING AND HE" TING 3 BEDROOM home 1 ond half SMALL FARM on Mt Tabo Rd oc es d lied we 67S AS "8 Route 160ot Phone 446 2735 lOT e. .e g een 20)11 80 n Po e 8 ook Sub Co11446 781t6 V non Oh o 6983026 o w e Mor s W gh Albany Oho MUST sal pr ce educed NICE BUILDING lal w lh I on loge VA FHA 30 y t none ng I e and SELLlNG my farm and all fa m $15 BOO by ownOt" 2 b • Mo gage 77 E State A hens equ p c:~nd mach nery due to on Rl 588 w th Ru o wa er Ph mlet out Mil Cr"k Ph .U6 linen mobile 50 2 b r 0 592 3051 245 5050 691 home 256 6239 WANTTO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? -------'!""-t-----------; one Ia ge lo near Kanawha a po t 1 4 bedroom N ce 2 bed oom fc m home . . wh ch ho5 been comp etely house $39 900 1 2 bedroom emode ed ecen ly La ge ba n hou5e S 9 900 w se I n good condton ol ths s separately o both fo $58 000 ng on opp o• mote y 7 oc es t n e ested w le H layne nea own Mob It home ren ol 1612 McCub nOr Cho les on $pol on p ope ty Good n... es W Vo 25311 o co a eo code ment enla oppo tun ty Coli 304 J.l2 3504 446 I Q.49 ofte 6 p m BY OWNER PUBLI( SALE TIME: 12 NOON, 00'. 9th LOCAtiON Gallipolis take Route 7 to Kanauga, turn left on George Creek Rd go 4 m1les This sale consists of roto tiller push mower two old trunks garden plow grinder lots of carpenter tools 3 wire stretchers 4 axes 2 c6w bells 1 sheep bell electric mower post hole digger lumber all kmds of small tools good two Wheel trailer wheel barrow garden sprayer 2 lawn chairs glldder old lantern 2 wooden barrels 2 5 shovel plows single plow trailer lye Maytag washer coal stove bottle gas cook stove wardrobe bed old wash stand old dresser oil lamp farm scoop wagon wheel 2 brown I ugs 8 gal stone jar croaks gallon curn aladdin lamps Not responsible for any accidents OWNER Mrs Clyde Berry J A French Auctioneer FARM AUCTION wm., SEPT. 22, 12:00 NOON Follow Rt 7 NE of Pomeroy to Tu-s Plains turn W onto St Rt bill and go 4. miles after you cross 3 while bridges turn rlghl onto T 304 and go I 1> miles tum right across from while trailer end go to llrst lloust Due to outside employment and tile poor health of my wife 1 am going to discontinue milking 20 HEAD MILK COWS - 19 Holsteins and I GuernHy - well bred large 3 to B yr old cows In good order 6 (some llral calf hollers) were fresh within the Pill 2 montils and are In good production 2 ere dry (1 slo>uld be fresh by sale day) - bal due In 2 to 3 montils Health papers furnished VIewing welcome • MAt;HINERY AC 015lraclor AC p to manure lp AC mower conditioner l'h AC lranoport dfiiC 3 pt 6 reor blade 6 ton fHd bin w motor and ~er 2 r I.Jill bed wagons tractor loader Oliver grain ilrllf p I p wagon unlaader AC 2 row 3.pt corn planter No 1m1ll Items - be on time Terms Cash or ck w ID Eels evelleble WM. PUUENS CMNEit Ph 614-985-4147 C E Sheridan, Auct ,Ph 614-448-4263 • L-----~~----~~ • ' �• ~-TheSII!dayF';;;.F;st Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • • AaloSiake IN lOVING m•moru ()f ferd How• who pau.d away S.plambf. <n• l' 1965 JUNK ou o ond NfWGMC ~ T GMCP ckup I'TI4 IH GMC P ckup t tMms like on ly yntefCtoy ~tookourdodowoy Now jtbHn ly.ot T me tokn owoy na har kJva no too • Sodfy m s1ed by doughta • and tlto rfam los 1974 V. T Chev PU 4 WO 1975 Yo T Chov PU 1971 Che ... Impala J970Mon e Co o 1971 0 ds Sto Wagon 1973 Ch•v P ckup mowt and oto a 1 253 TIMBER Top p ces pod fo 1 an d ng 1 mbe lndustr ol T mbtr and Land Co Oak H II 0 v St 1975 h ee fourth Che" PU A w d 1975thHfou hT GMCPU4w SUMMERSGMC TRUCKs INC 133 PineS SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne r..,a parts and supp " P ck up and del ve y Dav s Vacuum Cleona Yt m le up C.o gas C oek Rd Pn 4<16 0294 _ _ THURMAN House ~n n ura sf pp ng lques Fu rapo and refln th ng County Rd. 8 off 35 Ce-nterville V llage 2d 9.479 ••6 2532 3712 m n bke - 15 FORO VAN ---wagon dub $3800 •46:_:•:= 5:2::8;:....._ _ _ 1967 GMC 2 on uck w ove good I 81 fu y o condi on 256-6574 MUST S£LL 70 IJW bug exc con 1995 ••6 5•29 bolo • 5 d 25143 CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Ohio Lump Coal Go po 11 Blod11 Co 446 2783 FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DR VEW... YS C"~L W NIERS PH 245 5 15 AU~T·ypeSof bu ld ng mo e als block b ck sewo p pes w n dows n els e c Claude W n e li R o G onde 0 Phor1e 2•S 5 21of • 5 -~ preserve your wedd ng day n color cand d from Pho og aphv '46 749• Lao FREE W I load on you t uck Cool waste produc:t can b• us td to surloca fa m ponds P~~akar Run Cool Co -' ond Ho f f1!ll•s South of Goll pol 1 on S Route 7 d "T Ps PB s•oo '46 7'ICU n er or ,. mos old I s $6400 w I sell fo $5295 388 1181>9 Df 367 7.:.:75::;9~--· 75 CHEV Ccmaro 350 V 8 eng bucker sts auto w th consore exc cond $3 000 I rm Ph 256 •oof e 5 30 -1973 ----- cond BUICK leSabre o PS PB VT owm eoge -----CAMARO mo o Ph 388 9%9 967 JUS ove 1\auled $ 400 o bes of AKC Shlland Shoop dogt (She I •• colles) Ctlesh e Ph 367-om BRIAR P"TCH ~onnols Boord ng AkC Gordon Setters Eng sh Cocke< Span olo 4<16 4191 N<C •011 Old Engl oh Shnpdog ,.,pp .. 1 olt whitehead olso stUd service Call o4.t6 15'26 atte 500p m TWo PONIES :1S6 1<166aflo 5 AKC Reg Cocker Span el Centenary Wood Kennel 446 8 ne Sales 992572• M dd epo --- OfFK.E spoct downtown 5 lA S. ------one m e I om HMC TRAILER o Phone ~ ..6 3805 F"o Home and ndus ry 9930 d ng lawn mowe 1 on salalso good used fa m moch ne y Volley Au o and lm p Saes R 35W 5m esou of c y 4•63411 HOUCK FENCE CENTER Coli I 776 2237 o 1 353 .1668 EDWARD Eec c Hyd om c Hot Wote Hea e un fa coli 367 nrY9 lo n fo ma t on wr le 8a on T Do nell R I Box 4S Goll pal s Oh o_ house lllifter4p m MOVING 2 TV 1 washer and d ye coppe ton& stove and ef g~-46 4423 N<C fornalo German shoph"'d 14 _.., aid oiloto wo mod !l<od lar uontle d spas I on W"TIR wei d II ng 9 Ph 388 614 949 5623. 1110 N<C Irish Slllte< Puppl" 2 CARPETS and I fo.. tao con be 8543 ...,1., S50 -h Ph 245 9398 beaut fuf f you U$8 B uelu$1 e ONE COLBY S loge wogon one Rent elect c shampooe $1 Control Supply Co -·' as $600 Used fo ced Q fut o fu noca w lh due wo k and The mos at and Reg 2 (OJ BTU s 1375 367 ~54 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom T For Information Call Shirley AdkinS COAL no mee ng cant act spec f co ons $7 50 pe on ooded on you ruck Peake Run Coo Co 4 ond ho f m les Sou h of Go pol s on S Route FURN fo sole lv ng m bed oom d n ng oom also woshe cmd d ye 446 9367 0 H6 3455 ........ BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASON ...BLE RATE Con oct Sm h Ex co o ng Ph "'"6 3981 All TYPES of dare wo k Ph 379 262 A en Ru he fo d ECONOM ZE on fuel w th ou spec c:1 on s one t eplo eli Logue Coni ac ng blo k and b ck work Ph 388 9939 BACKHOE & Doze wo k o so top so I and f II d o a loble 379 388 8244 Porter IIIIA:._g~ ~~~~GER 8.15 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Oltrll Office 4411 7t00 Home 446 1049 \.I STINGS,••,~ ••_, TO FIT NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Vac1nf Land 7 2 acres on Bulav lie Road Good build ng s te for subd v s on or a baby farm Vaunt L1nd 32 Acres Just off Rout~ 160 on Thompson Road Beau lui bu ld ng s tes with wooded areas Bu d your liome here and get awav from t 11 Pr ced wei below fair market value at 110 000 Select Ne thborhood 8 CENTENNI"L SPECIAL Comple e au o po nt ob one co 0 $76 00 2 one 00 Mon h o July on y Stop n ot Pe son s Body Shop 26 Ro I .ood S M ddlepo Oh o o call :Y,7 0165 onlr s GENERAL (on oc o s Do oil mosonory co pen e & p umb ng Ins o I and repa oil d ve woys Ph 446 9587 USED MOB LE HOMES CAlL 576 271 t TO ECONOMIZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and ond'IO fo safety Foste Mob e Home Se .., ce 4.-6 2783 o Elme Sk d mo e4.t6 3479 1969 2x60 Holly Pa k 1973 2•60 Acodemy Near shopping center and hasp tal Very well kept 3 bedroom 112 bath on one of he n cer ots n this 1re1 Don let th s barga n PISS you by tn Town Near the corner of Third and v ne Streets This sa 2 story 3 bedroom home that nu been remodeled recently Just think of the ease n getting to the shopp no dlstr ct schoo s churches etc offered to you at a very reasonab e price of $29 000 N ct, Bedroom w th one car garage on approx 12 acre lot ust ott Bu av lie Road near Route 3S Only s years o d and modestly pr ced at 122 000 1960 10x50Regol 196316 T ovv T a e 1977 Sato T avel T o ler Denver K H gley 446 tOOl Joe Crans 256 USA TRI ST ...TE MOBILE HOMES Bonk F nanc ng %8 c:1 2K60 mob e home 2 b ol e ec Co afte 5 .u6 •231 NEAL REALTY • 1 hoult Loolllng for with low ma nttnlntt we have 1 3 Bfil 11ome wltt'l 1 um sld ng full benment "rporl IPPI 1nc11 Located within walking d stance of 1chool1 churchet 1nd grocery Olllco Uf 1"4 EVENINGS Charles M Ntll 446 1546 J Michael Neal Slim Nul 446 150l ••6 7358 367 7350 367•7250 197~ .51tAST" 2211 oollcanl n dvdlllg A C Ec..,omy Malor : L-...::..:..:...:..~:..:.--....J Sal• .... 1025 MAYTAG w nger type washe or lrado 21 II tully soN dryer e ec:t c sew ng mach ne c!>itlolnod lrOYOI lrolfo carpet Pn 388 8588 and tiir lots of eJCtros prtvate owned no coll1 See onyt me . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;: SELL Clle MIN I ~II tlttpt6 GIS tltetrlc, rtfrlg ._.,.. 111 bait... fur..ce w.. """ Not 0.495 Clle MIN IModell wlttl .... lllc:lrlc. ......,. • .,. ~~~ 111 batiiH W11 0."' Now U.JtS '77 MoNilia will . . . tiCt Ntlllr end no mellrlal ~ngll. • • ·- . . . "' ., Clll ,., - ' any !Nf$ TRUSSED RIIFTERS Any p en any s ze Sou h~KJste n Oh o T uss Raf e Co BO)c 28 A Ru and 0 •ms Ph (614) 742 2409 We delve PASQUALE lnoulo ng 100 Codor S Goll pafis Ph •<16-2716 or 44111092:_ _ _ _. CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yearo ••pe ence 388 8308 New d y woll ce I ng w h sw I or ex u e des gns Othe d y wall epa v ny wal pope ng new bo hs new k tchans Any h ng n remodel ng or epo r HUFFINES and Sons F x Shop Plumb ng e ec r cal small oppl woshe and d ve corp epo s and general repa s COUGHENOUR Wote Del ve y 46-3962 446 •262 af • me Co 1388 8847 ave 15 yrs e•p DOZER wo k t>c:covo ng and HOWARD Peck Wale De very c aar ng Ph -4-46.0051 2•5931 S or 388 8262 doy o - - ng~ - -·-~- LOG HOMES You have seen our comfortable rustle low malnltnence homes lrom our plants In Vermont and North Carolina fteturod In Fomlly Clrclt MociYinlc s Illustrated Country Journtl and McCall I 111d now tilert Is an aUlhorlztd dteler Willing to serve you In tills artel Our 1920 square loot sales model the home of lhe rtll fence an 111t1que handmtdo furniture and gilt lhop lslocllftd lull westof Ashland on Rt 60 2V• miles from tht Cennonsburg Exit of I tl4 Ills Open lrom 10 to 1 on Nton Tue Thur and S.t and from 10 to 60 on Wtd and Frl Call 606-928 9496 tor an appolnlm1111l at other limes We are Mw tekfng ordln for Spring cltllvery so PfHM contact u1110011 for speclllcs and bfut prints lor 111y of our 20 dllfertnl models Completion cost estimates and experltncod crewslo erect log packages 1r1 also tvalllblt FrM brochures and ntwsltfters or complete S300 floor plen catalogs ere available by writing lo !lout Henning 1118ulna Yllt1 Drl¥t Alllllftd Ky 41101 4c&.U36 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING SANOY and Beove lnsu once Co Te mtePeuCont ol has ofte ed se ... ces fo F tIn Whoolo obu g Oh o su once cove age n Go I a Coun y lo olmo1 t a cen ury Fo ms homes and pe aonol CONCRETE WOR~ p ope y cov" ages are s dewolks bas•men a a able o m" nd v dual Lou 1 Ca)l 446 3398 naeds Con act Cho les ELECTRICAl nsta at on Reg Nto you ne ghbo and agent Comm lndustr al 256 6855 ------- BOB 5 CB Rod o Equip every h ng n Two Way Radio An enna1 and occes Geo gas C oek Rd Gall pol.! 446 4517 c ow~ y o.~ h ::: •:___ ECONOMY T oc on and Equip men Co rolls Soles and Ser vee 2m es West on 588 Ph ••6 KOTALIC lond~cop ng es dent a m3 I Comme c a sh ubs eet FOR the btl n arch tee u o rock go dens oil n1 oiled & de1 gn and bu lding of new guo onlood Pn 245 9131 '46 homes smal comma cia 300 bu ld ng1 op o remodeflng ALLEN S Construction tmodel w h s ole opp oval of plans ng old o ntw bu ld ng Ph 8 Walko 446 2146 o 446 •46 2910 --- 8652 BACKHOE dorer d tche ond ANY and oil ypes of construction dump truck We nata wa e and concrete wo k Dolt nes foo ers dra nt ttpt c backhoe dumpt uck st .., ce tystema concrete work Hot Stewart Cons uc on Co I 256 I old Backhoe So Rutland 0 191 I for f ee es moe Ph 742 200fl o '46 2786 S eworf Cant uc on lox 135 CownC y Oho CHAIN LINK Fence Newman s Fenc ng h:pert nsrallotion Cus omer tof sfoc on Ph 532 0509 0 367 722• of flrge SEPTIC Tonks Cl•aned Plan 1 Sop c Tonk So v co Ph ..6 'TI2 or 675 2647 • aomt pasturt b1rn and othtr CLOSE TD TOWN - • yr old L shaped ranch offers 1 800 sq ft of mOdern vlng which ncludes 3 Brs 2 balha roomy kit chen and dining area Iaroe fam ty rm w th flrep ece and pat o dOOrs 2 ctr oar age w lh erectr c doo r Ol)ener A 1 thll pus 1 large flat tot 3 ml out tor only ldtol far horstt :1~ acrtl n11rly atr fenced good lergt barn land levtl to rolling 111 Ctlrlld GOOd 3 8 R W lh bath treme homo $11 000': yr old rendllr - 3 bedrooms carpeting blautlfullamlly room with large fireplace Th1s home 11 well lnsulolod with electric baseboard heat modern kitchen with buill In dishwasher and range Call Ow ghl Woods '46 9210 MAKI AN OFPifll Dwntr very anJC lous to sell large colon 11 slyle home In lht lrtl, most spacious sub dlv 1 on &t~utlfulltYIIIOt WI! HAY I! THI! aUYI!RS We have htd our belt yHr ever and we now have ftwer listings than ever We need good ciHn residential or larm property We have buyers welting Call us for fast 3 BR I !> balhs t<lrl ltrgl ser~lce CHIAPIE c:,q NlU3" Perft<: earpetea garage $ THI ., ACR 15 wooded double oven and rtnue dlshwtsher com blned refrlg fretzer and n ercom Must see to ap preclatt beaulllully several bul d n; altos good Bltcklop ro1d rural water S10 500. Sonuthlnl NIce You 11 agrn For Sll 900 this pleasant modern 3 bedroom 2 story will plelle you Includes large family room fOrmal dining PRICED LOW I $20 200 MOIILI HOME 3 BR end o•raoe Also h11 porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kepi ll2 500 IUYER S Be the f irst to see this beautifu 3 or ,. bedroom home 2 w b fireplaces huge fam Y room cathedral ceilinG n living room fancy kitchen and form I dining room Con t wl t Buy noW Countrv 111 Modern ~ edroom locat~ ountry 1cres • arge or small fa 91 CHOICE &.oll•j a \10 - Nearly new 1'12 balh mOdern me w lh 2 acrts ;-. With ll acres L .. \NO or with 61 acres U2 500 The Best 8uy In Town You won t believe this baro• n Very n ce 3 or .tl bedroom home Need a pa nts and redecorating You won t revret look ng at th s one LUll 2 Story Th 54 bed.,.,.r home can be f' he fix It fan )0 and some elb' rtne makes an outstand ng home NIW HOME range disposal sq ft hood flnt to BR all ctrport area - dlshwuhe!, Gracious 2 story brick home 8 exira large rooms 2 baths large front porch on Vlnlon and Fourth 2 cer garage plenty of shrubs Price 130 1100 I tully ce rpetld m Ddern k ltchen with r'enge hood and d sposal cltr schools tor SALE ....... anyone city water ;as 3 BR home home on Evans Helants offers room to sp~re tor your grow no flmlly Where elu can you oet a full blltment family rm w th gu f replace •rve kitchen and din ng area tor only I ll 500 LAND G.u.. CorJmty CONTRACT Almost 12 A of level and ro 1 r"D land w th a small 1 BR and bath horhe pond and ots of privacy l ocated n Morgan Twp CHEAPIE - • Pertecl far weekends 1S acres of end aboLI 2 c eared and V1 wood~ w th frontage on L ttle ~a cc oon Creek plus an old 2 story home IEDROOMS ON 141 Gallipolis School Dlst 1 mile trom Gallipolis full basement patio 1 ,; bath modern nice modern kitchen gas forced air furnace large femfly room Located on a bteullfllllondlc:eped lot Just llsled Must see this lo>me to appreciate II 111 900 8UILDING OR MOilLE HOME SITE - Approx l acres about ll ml from town Land Is flal w th frontage on a BT rd and county water aval abe 3 IEDRDOM IRICK 15 000 MODEI!N HOME PARKsma I close a own good ncame eas.y to rake care of call tor more n formilltlon VACANT LAND RACCOON TWP - IN 100 $275 per illcres priced 1 acre very pr vate ebout nab e aM 2 woods 2 w lh frontage on Reccoon Creek 1195 PER ACRE - 65 A hill term IS ocated about 11 m les sw of city About ~ cleared wl h the b11 anced wooded CAN YOU AFFORD A HOME & FARM OYER 1100 0001 We I we have one If you qual tv m eke an appo nt m ent to see th s 4 y o d b ck located about 1 ml from HMC Th s beauty s s tuated on 10.& ac es of and n the c ty SChOO d $1 W th 3t. m f. frontage on Raccoon creek 0 her spec at tea ures are • BRs J h ba hs fam y rm with WB f rep tee formal d n no rm formal entrance com p ete kitchen large LR laundry rm large sc eened In palo attached 1 car garage plus another new lA x 36 concrete bock garage No s ghtseers pease PRICE REDUCED- Near v nton - ~1 A clean rol lng pasture Good tences large pond o d home w th 7 rms and ba h and eel ar house 122 500 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 to s and ode home on sa e Roue 1 n Kanauga Lots ot potenl a tor S34 oco PIZZA BUSINESS - An exce lent opportun y for some bus ness m nded person Th s erge corner ot with a modern br. ck bu d ng s a good place to st ar can be bouaht w tl"l or w thou equ pmenf Cal CLOSE 1'0 MI~S- 116 ac farm mo~tly clean lev eland rol ng land GOOd 1 rm l'lome fur ntce woad burning flreplt(t 4 barns mIlk houte soooallon m lk tank good tenclng all m neral rights goes lots of pasture eprrox 25 acres Of til lab I Ot $tate Route 218 School District won t 111t long Priced to sell NICE HOME balh 1" Galllpals Clfy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS Owner moving out of town must sell Immediate y N c:e home Beaut ful wooded lot walking dlllance lo city schools 3 bedrooms formal dining room n ce modern k tchen fully carpeted fin shed oaraoe nat gas forced air furnace cenlral air Won t last ong see It now HIDDEN CHALET One of Gallla Countys most unique homes 10 rooms lus 2 baths featuring 2 Cedrooms on the-man level and the muter bedroom on the second level w lh sl d ng glass doors eadlng to a balcony Hat a sunken pit w lh wood bLirn ng f replace dining room and modern kitchen complete w th ell built n cabinets d stlwasher disposal 1ne1 range Home Is total el.c:trlc witt~ centra 11r The nterior of tnls Is -very rust c with beemed cathedra l eel inas This cou d be your dream home setting on 6 ac:res of woodland Approx 3 m I es from Galtlpoils J ROOMS 4 IIDROOMS Ga 1 po is School D str ct basement 1h baths modern k tchen complete with birch ctblners r= A furnac:e carport 2 wood burning f replaces family room Ia rge Jot with fruit trees and a storage building w thin 5 miles of Galllpol s Nice home at a oood pr ce COMMERCIAL BUILDING& SITE St1te Highway 7 North Masonry Bu ldlng with brick front bu ld ng like new ApproJC s ze 30 x24 2 story Level lot tronts 175 ft on State Highway 7 Cell now MIDDLEPORT IUSINISS INCOME PROPERTY to S660 00 per month ""-·-" beautiful 7 home • 20 ecres plow dllc Business opportunity In Ewlngton 2 beys et this Ashland Gas Slallon on Route 160 Price $16 000 mowing bedroom cerpeted modern kitchen rural water refrigerator range ,. tuated on large lot a ong cows 1nd 2 calvll numerous smell tools this term won t be an the morket 16na l'fl•t•r cell el 135 bOO Geargo 1 Crook Rd soon d son FINANCifiO PROILIMI? Owner will htlp ,UIIIIIod buyer finance his brand new 3 BR brick and frame rtnch fully ctrrolod IV. baths beeullfu modern kitchen clly schools $35 000 Coli tor more dtllllll OWNII ANXIOUS TO SILL end you II be anxious to buy lhll lnYtatment property on George 1 Crnk Roed offer yau hevo '"" !hilt two tully fur nlsntd air condlllonod frtllors an largo lot bolh preunlly rtnltd NEW LOW PRICE I $14 500 DOUILI WID I - 1970 24 K 50 mobile home w nnge ltld refrigerator 13 x 33 awning In ••eelltnt cond 110 600. PL ... NiifNO TO IUILD? Wt hOYt ChOICI lOll II severtl locttlons GYtrlooklna tho OhiO ~t Addison Ooorge 1 CrMk Rd •nd Porttrbrook Subdivision Priced 11 $2 250 and up RON CANADAY IEIL.lUR Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446-3636 TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI TIONERS RESIDENTIAL "ND COMMERCIAL CAlL 0 DAY - - - - - - - - REFRIGER"TION 18 YRS EX 1967 FORO custom 500 Pr ce $4!10 call anytime 446-3675 PERIENCE AND SCHOOL ~TR... INED PHONE 388 11274 TV REP...tRS.RENT"LS P cture Tube Specials s 2 BR mobile homo 446 0756 bot HARTWELL ELECTRONICS ween7ond9P m.:.__ __ _ 245 5365 ---- --- 2 BR tro ler at EvergrMn SIOOper "1lDnth S50 Dep Adults onlv no pot• 4<46-0157 n Any Hour 1 t School Ad Dlstr ct S20 000 00 FOR THE LARGE FAMll Y we have a 9 room Htdraom 1 2 slory homo In Bidwell only 20 mlnulos 1rom coal mines storm windows and doors F A Juel oil furnace nlct garden area can be yours wllhln 30 days for only $22 000 Call tor on ap polntment MODERN one floor 3 )Jed room all electr c hom., GallipoliS CitY S D s tuolod on 120 x7l lots All carpeted eJCcept kitchen •nd bllh Price 120 000 Can be FHA and VA lln•nced Call us today for •ppolntment or In .formation 3 IEDROOM CARPETED +tOM I IOCited In Harr aon 'Twp Macedon It Rd FA turnece modern kitchen rur•l water and cisterna a peectful home In a rural otllln; Price $21 000 ACRIAGE proximately Ap 60 acres In "OIIIIPOIII Twp off At 160 bllwotn Gelllpolls Clly and )II 35 Price 110 000 RID 8RANDI ARIA 16 X40 2 bedroom collage s1tulted on 1 acn lot 2 car gar1111 wired and In sulefed modern ki!Chtn i"Urtl water F A fuel oil furn1c1 Price 123 000 4 IIDRDDM CARPITED HDMI near CIIY School Gtlllpolls c ly sD lfiUIIed an 1 ICrt lOt W b llreplect unlquellvln;'tind dining room Cell tor more Information "' Pttont _..,, Cor Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446-44777 STANOAIID Plumbing Healing 215 Thli'f "•• ••6 3782 IIE ... UTIFUL CDU.NTRY HOME PLUS7G A LAND Th s home s very at tractive modern In every way 6 rooms 3 bedrooms s c osets 2 baths shower k tchen arge and pretty Many more d~s rabt. teat ures InclUding corner lot blacktop road 3 ear garage 2 porches patio small green house wllh furnace barn :J'O A lmed and terti lzed 8 G pasture lots ol walnut trees Check with us today 110 ACRES PLUS vacant /14. woodland wonder ar"d some pasture and tillable land Len thai\ Sl60 per acre 2 STORY s 1 :t acres m lies from Gall pols 7 rooms 4 bedrooms pertlel banment fue all forced a r furnace rural water Galllpol s School Dlst Garden space frontage on 'Raccoon Creek NEW LIST I NCI LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acres Farm modern s JC room home good barn new tool shed utll ly bldg Line fences a woven wire .42 acres a G p1sture 10 acres woods '22 ecres meadow and t liable p enty of locust tree!l 1200 lb IObiCCO bUt ThiS farm s in the Gallipolis Schoo DIStrict Call Now 12 "CRES RT l2S Near Me os Mines has barn storage building farm pond Presehtty has one trailer rente space This can bt developed nto a n ce ncomeo property 161 "CRES GOOD C"TTLE FARM LOIS of pass b I t es llarge stock barns good concrete round stock water In trough 30 acres In cu t vat on 1200 ft tobacco base Lots of new fenc ng Plenty water In fields 10 acres timber Owner rully -« •r•• The anuller amounts within II'RUCI STREIT IN GALLIPOLIS only rnteurant several miles • lnQUirt lodiY l Bedroom modern home bullf in cabinets aluminum siding Tolal electric garden space wllh Within Wilking distance at downlawn GIIIIPOIII liiEDROOM • I Acre PIUS - ltvtl IP PTOX 1 2 m lea from hosprtal on blacktop rd Plenty of garden spltce rural water tountry 11-vlng Close to Gallipolis flrlced • only 1111100 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr lul 6 room farm house Carn & other outbuildings ApproK uo acres of pasture and timber & ttpproK 28 acres of 1 liable land All mineral rights goes. some goOd fences All land & houses for Only • $55 000 Now 33 BEDROOMS LARo.E F"MILY ROOM Large lot In 1 nice com munlty frame w th brick front F A furnace modern kitchen pttlo utility room modern bath Must see this home Its pr ced right call now LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS If ACRES 1 rooms frame .4 bedrooms wlth beth lots of built n cabinets good small barn b acktop road Price Reduced 48EDROOMS ROUTE 511 Gall po Is Schoo Dlstrl't Lots of room btlement fam lly room 2 'h baths garage modern k tc;hen wood burn ng f replace arge lot and garden space storage building IPPrAx a xlO c ose to Rodney Pr cod right TARA ESTATU ONLYSU 000 Beautiful a room house 881 sq ft llvlno space ftltur na 3 BR w th deluxe walk n closets 2 blths IQ attract ve FR betut lui rock field stone I replace FOtmal DR Buill n kit chen Imported I ght fix tures and pewtflr door hardwtre Also enloy the use of Club House &. Swimming Pool Price • LOT& MOilLE HOME In Porter 10 x50 4 bedroom• Elcana NICI lot 305 acre level only U 900 Prlctd PRICE REDUCIO A PLEA SINO COUNTRY HOM I 7 Rooms end ~th Very n ce kitchen with table top range refrigerator dlltl waSher washer and dryer New beautifully con structed metal bern Good fences for catlle or horHt Large garden space levtl 1 t9 acres Priced l2f 900 00 liiACREPARM NI"R RIO &RAND I Gllllpofll School District l berns 2 sheds tpprox 20 teres of pasture .tO acrn of good 1 111bor !Oik • P ne l Ar.prox 20 ocrn of lllllble end All mlnanl r ;hts ;oos tobacco btlt some farm machinery livestock {hogs and laying hens) 3 Rural wettr taps All crops goes 2 mobile homes (ont 11 1.4 x65 ) and 1 5 room attic PI d house Just listed ICE CREAM I SANDWICIUHDI' Reduced Ia U8 000 DAIRY BOYCROWN CITY A good going buslnell ocated on Stat• HlghWIY 160 In a nice community 390ft frontage on State Rt equipment Going profitable bus neu 7 All buildings and listed equipment goes Large pevltd area easy accen Land brick goes Priced bulldlno and all stoc:k rlg~l c frontage euy both for only $5 000 NICE 3 cOTT"GE central BEDROOM laealed on Avenue Mod&rn k lchen pene lng compact 01 w th storage bluldlno Pr ce ~19 700 oo BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 bedroom carpeted home over ooklng tne Ohio River central 1 r cond 2Vt baths w b fireplace al e ectric some paneling 2 car garage Gal lpo s City School o str ct Pr ce SS9 900 00 ¥4 AC A E on Georges creek 3 yrs od 3 bedrooms e ectrlc heat rural water Add son school d str ct lSACRESol eve torollng ground em both sides of State Rt 160 n Porter Ohio Rurel water fronts on the Floyd Clerk Road Priced at S1500 an acre f purcheslng the whole tract 16 ACRES. fenced with 20 acre& of t m ber clott to Norlh Glllla High School on the Thompson Road w th lots of road fronteoe Ti' YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY IE AILE TO FIND IT FOR YOJ!._ fF YOU RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A UST OF PRO~PECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU Clll Woodlnsurance & Real Estate 446 10" Evenings Russell Wood ... 4611 Koo Margtn "' om LOVELY BRICK RANCH CHESHIRE - N ce - Tl"lls attract ve home has bedroom home w th fa 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room ove Y room w th stone r ep ace basement natural n ce k tchen w th bu I in furnace car ga rang e an d di shwasher Located on nice lots b e tJu fu carpet$29500 th oughoul oca ed on a FHA APPROVED 1 acre land on Rl 60 can buy tl'l s love y On v S:Jijl Rnn wl h 8 low down -;;~vmenl. NEW LISTING - Th Sal has 3 bedrooms e ectr c anch w h b lck bath w th shower·; l•oco,ied front has 3 bedrooms n ce a Rodney s22 battl wl h shower lovely k l chen With range GOOD INVESTM d sposal d shwasher 0 der home fam ly room w h firep ace bedrooms bath located on 2 38 ecres ot n c:e gerage n ce corner land beh nd Chesh re M ddleport 131 900 NEW LISTING - Good 3 bed oom home w h bah n ce cab ne s in kitchen garage toea ed on a ro e to at Adamsv I e new roof and siding needs some tr m work bu only$ l sao NEW LISTING - N" 12>:60 mob e home wi h 2 bedrooms ba h k tchen with range and refr gera or has a arge bu ding sv tab e for garage o othe com mere a bus ness w th an apartmen overhead touted n R o Grande ss 800 IN TOWN bedroom hom •. <. ·:: · ··~-~ ut 1 y tu na ce Gal Ia St only 115 500 LIKE THE RIVER - Loo~ at th s lovely o der home w th a 1/ ew of the r ... er ha$ 4 bedrooms fireplace l car garage located n Eureka S21 700 EUREKA - GREEN ACRES - Nice 3 S ASOO 0 /2 ACRES bedroom ranch w h faml y room bath w th showe lovely k tchen w th renge gas forced a r furnace Nice leve at S24 900 Good bedroom home with batl"l a ge garage level lot Good buy - Vacanl g ound good bul d no s te Loca ed an Raccoon Rd Price S4 !iOO WE NEED LISTINGS Evenings Clll Lee Johnson 216.6! 40 Earl Winters 4"4'1 1121 Jaflll FVIItr 446 4Sl7 CARTER S PLUMBIN!) "ND HEATING now 76 Acres Farm modern six room homt good new lool shtd utllily bldg line f1111c•ulf 42 ecret 8 G paslule 10 terti 22 meadow 111d tillable pftnly of locuat lrwl tobacal best This farm Is In the G<lllfpolls District Cl.il Now Good lnvtiiJ11tnl pr-ty enx ous to sell cen be This II I '"I dovfloptng bought as a single unIt or Rt 7 crown 'Y we have 2 lots with a total of 91 Doug Wetherholl446 U4o4 3 br hOme i Diflli IFilril ...... with wood llumlng flrepl•c• dining roam lerge ullllty room air cond gu furnace new vllyl lldhll .... storm wlltdooils OM lllocll tram wonderful couple developed this 1ttrtct ve farm homesteed At tractive modern 6 room home very pretty Uttlno Barn nice ~ acre pond stocked with fiSh Good meadow and fescue pastur& Ideal tor cetlle or horses 10 tern timber with tral I to ride n Teacher being transferred Immediate possession Call A LOOK THIS OVI!II A BUSINESS OR 3 OPEN BUILD A HOME Along DOUILEWIDE HOME m.echlno 200 baltl nay 6 3~ACRES COUNTRY HOME lin 15 acr11 n ce timber 30ecres paslurt 3 OR 2 llory lerm homo 2 borns hog barn and chicken hOUit 1970 frtclor bush hOO hey rokt bolor 211 "CR ES 6 R:oom home F A Immediate pontnlon owner hiS "lOved to a firm Be the flrtl to look at this nice brick home near fht hospft•l Has a large living room modert'l eat In k tchen with all bu It In cabinets and range large nice tillable LISTING II!AUTIFUL 4 eum repair $25 500 NEW DN THI M"RKIT 66 acre farm, - Ph. Home 379-2114 Ph. Home 44& 2885 N ce comfortable 11-"l story -,.rn genae greenhouse lUIIdlngs need some 421 2nd AVE. Con ono y Ph 4<16 40m:.::.-. __ FOR Located pn Ne ghborhoad Rd L ncoln P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harr sburg Rd F nanc ng ava lable 500 road frontage teres PHONE 446-0552 - ANYTIME mobl'e home LOTS seYerel working al minos !140.000 NEIGHaORHDOD ROAD :>nly m mlltllrom clly 3 2 All tf our flltlngs•relllown by appointment only 2 BR Be your own boss wl h this once In a I fe me in vestmen Located on a co ner ot n M ddlepor Ca I for mo e nfo rna on o BEDROOMS IN TDWN- or appo " rn.en good building silos on blacktop road great We have other listings II you ere buying or aelllng cell VS Reolty today 12~e60 This corner lot In Country Air Subdivision like new Home carpeted throughout lam ly room 22xl2 utility room nalurel gas hoot metal outbuilding Priced for largo bern nurly 20 acres I liable roll puluro end toce tlon s " acres BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL remOdeled country home There II noottn In front of thlull brick home tocored In QM~nlry Alre Estates however II Is easy to opot Look tor a low profllel oiYiped home situated on an ecrelol well landsceped end flat look It over es you drive by 111d then call for en appointment for a personal tour of Its modern nterlor There 11 na doubt about If If you like plush carpel Iorge roomy bedrooms 1 modern kitchen plus • temlly room end living room large enough lo 1111terlaln your guests this Is lust what you are looking lor lis prlctd lo sell Call lodey for en appointment At tilt odgo of the city on Rl 581 you wlllllnd a large brick home This home sits on a lot with 80 It tronltge .,d «10 It deptil The owners are moving oul of state and would like to sell very quick If you are a quail lied buyer call fer an eppt today The price Is only 133 1100 lmmed Pols Price Reduced It san olderhomt with 3or 4 BR netunl gas heat city IIChools lots of like now carpet 4 acre ffAIIpJ and tile PRICE IS RIGHT 5231100 Call VS Reolty today GrHn Acrtslsthe place for you This cozy home offers 3 Bn 1 large living room buill In kitchen end a full basement Plus a very l•lendlv neighborhood TM Price 11 reduced on 1 32 acres IOCIIect rour miles from Gallipolis on Rout, 141 On U 5 35 near HMC This roomy three bedroom home has a very nice kllch1111 hardwood floors basement wltil famllv room ulllllv room and aanae S27 900 The Price Is reduced on I 32 acres located four mlleo from Galllpollo "" Route 141 New to the locel marktt house detached 26 • 37 ccncrete block garago and 46 • 4 bern wllh stalls located only 3 miles from Meigs Mine No I call today or you maylle lo feto 35 acres The prlct Is rtdllced on this all brick ranch located In tile VIllage of Northup Three bedrooms (26x15) living room 1 , baths plus many other toatures City schools CALL TODAY Flrt place 1 , betils tilrM bedrooms lots of nice carpet and much more all In a very pretty brick City IIChools Call 10011 It won I fast long VINTON AVE N ce de 112 story home s ts on a large level o and offers 7 ms and bath downstairs pus 2 up f needed Th s home has been perfil ly remade ed and has ctrpeted t oors new f1,1rnace and. s nk basemen garage and Iaroe shade trees unn no from Fourth Ave to ChickamaL,IOll Creek $6 500 Don t walt t o bUY' bu y and walt lot- quilt counrry locetlon - Golllpolls City Schools 3 IR tully carptled cen air tleclrlc turnece heat 1,; baths Iorge coumry llyle kitchen FORTY ACRES Wllh 5 BR Fenced QUIET STREET Q Appr o:~~ .lnl ICrt well llndiCiped t mber dlt on has ots o offer for only Sl 900 Total elec r c hpme features 3 BR s aundry m arge k tchen w th d shwasl"ler 12x24 fam ly rm w h paHa doo s cent al wa er and se wage and a fla a In Rodney V I age II CITY- VACANT LAND- WANT IVERYTHINGt Htrt 11111or 132 9001 Over BUD McGHEE FHA OR VA - 1 yr ad ranch n exce ll! nl con - $18 000 we REALTY br ck ranch offers 2 140 sq f t of moder n v ng Don wa t to see this 3 Br and 2 beth home The kltche" s comple e w th dishwasher d sp microwave oven and range Other special f eatures are the arge formal din ng rm qual ty carpet heat pump 2 sets pa rio doors 12x57 pat o and 2 car garage with e ectr c door opener CITY - neerlr new home? nave one only 5 milts from the vs AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME - I yr old - Comfortable 6 rms and ba h w tl"l a arge back' parch and garage oca ed on F f h Ave F'r c:ed o se I comb room all tlaclrlc "f. Co ner Loca an ..__ Th s large a r end oned b oc..k bu ding .;)ffers a once n a fe lme oppo tun ty to some bus ness rn nded pe son A I s ock and equ pment plus 2 ren a s go w th th s Iuera ve bus ness "RE YOU WILLING to go IS law I I $23 500fOr a 2 BR <lty mosphere to this fine l bdrm ranch Ins de you I en loy e f ace in he lvlng oom or mal din no roam 1 2 balhl laundry room and a ftJII basement w ttl a fireplace All th 1 pus a large we I land seeped lot 3 m out GROCERY BIZ - oven over 15w cent air city schools S34 000 we need L11t1ngs Calt the W•seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co • Largest Rtll Estate S..lel' Agency Oil ct 046 lUl Ike w stman U6 3796 E N Wiseman4.U uoo vice Commercial and Rtsldtn t ol Spec al z ng In opera to s " ' 1991 modern kllchon wllh Oil ot Clblnttl nngt & diiPOIII - btiUIIIUI cerpetlng ltrgo IOYtl lOt YOU Cln I beal lho pr co at S26 500 YOU CAN DECORATE lo su t your tute nearly I nlshed 3 BR 11VJ baths Cal us rt1rt now 80ft0ER S G"UGE DOOR Sor G Maule NEAR MINeS - Bt the I ve n this new :1 electric home H11 w lh large storage con temporary k tchen famfly ---¥- 3 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 renge refrla oven 1111 htat on perm foundttlon fully ~ It n .. ns and SUBURBAN Add s a room to breathe at , .. 1111 BR full basement With garage hardwood floors c~rpe:ftd L R and hall fuel ol furnace range washer and dryer on 2'12 teres wllh lwo bulli-on addlt ana New Listing D Evins 446 9210 446 0756 "DDfiON '1/ery well kepi 3 Ftll tnla The Lat:al 256-6472 oilers 4 br 2 baths I; fireplace llv rm 1!x24 carpet drapes bul t n 15000 ~" k tthen IN Older $36 900 LOVELY SETTING bedroom home on erat lor Also t wo ad olnlno lots This propert>t has frontage on Route 7 Rodn•y Area - Very n ice 5 room frame hom e w lh carpet ng garage end a ni ce lot Reasonably pr ced Chestnut Street Very neat 6 rm hom e 3 bedroom s carpe In 2 rooms and cop plumb ng Crouse ltck Aoad Nearly new br ck and rrame split level home on a arge 1 3 1 lot This home couNTRY 3 room frame home n very gooct con d t on one outbu ldlna some furniture range wood burn ng stove flrtPIICe In lv ng room GRUTGRANDFATHER BUILT IT And lived In It Grondmother ustd It lor 1 restaurant and now Mother end Dtd have one of the very nicest antique stores In the erH At present It s usod for retldlll1tlal end commercial You can use II to suit yoursell This rtelly Is 1 fine old home wltil 1 most spectacular fireplace You II love It end love II Includes 27 " acres of prime development land with welerend sewer Don tletlhfs onullpaway from you Pul Another log On The Fire Save on that fuel b II This one of a kind 3 bedroom brick has 2 w b f replacts dining area nice kitchen 1 112 blfi'IS tam ly room full baum ent 2 car garage LOW Forties Addison femllr room Call soon for an eppolntmenll Branch Manager 1220 Ecste nAve Gall pol s Oh o 32 State StrMt Ph 4461998 A. Brohr Ohio oulbulldlngs large 2 llory farm homt with beth on bltcklap raad 150 000 NATIONAL ADVERTISING with Gallery of Homes HAY FOR SALE C ove alfalfa and t mothv m xed Neve got wei o ge boles a so A folfo hoy and t mo hy hoy Phone CAMP TRAilfRS Gllllpolh, IOU Need a4 bedroom? Large wei k~pt home on a 2 acre o short drive from town and neer hosplta chopp ng center etc Th 5 home offers a lot more for he money than mos on the ma ke today CROWN CITY 1959 10x50Aimo 75 SUZUKI TM 100 I ke new coli FINAL Cl£ARMCE SII (f '76 APN:HESOUD 25'12 L.acVst st lllltblt ltr;t IObiCCO bllt pond limber aooo OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS 970 2x60 HoUma k 973 2w60 Glenb ook MASSIE REALTY PIUT TIME AD VIIITISEDI 75 acrt firm efficient reel estate 2258 65xl2 HOME exc3 cond 3 o 2 p ced o sell Economy b Mob e Homes 446 •25 Rt 62 N of Pont Pl•aaont Red Corpetlnn Room 1•1 REALTY GN I lA OOUNTY'S IMGEST REM. ESTATE IIGEICY VIRGINIA L SMilH REAL ESTATE MUST SELl 70 VW Bug. $995 Olso 70 Yomoho 0 ~ike 250 cc $200 bo h uns good _!.45 S181 350 call675..:40< = 5:____ WRING and P neon fo Rood Run ner $30 each Coli 2S6 466 oft S WISEMAN MiEICY ntE MINI FAIIM 4'60 ho 4~ 2336at er 5 pm ...... DWII ,,_ D.fh UM$S I· 1975 XL 175 Hondo good cond 1 v. Pay Only One Utility '46 3580 ~----:::--Addison, OhiO Located on Clark Chapel Rd Off 554 in POrter 3 BR farm home. garage Also good MH w1th refrigerator and range Rural water new septic system Beautiful evergreen and walnut trees 237 7806 Columbus 967 NORTON Moto cycle c cula ng heo e Claude M lie 1974 100 cc Penton moto cycle . TARA . 4 DES $20,000 1975 KAWASAK XZ 400 w h ox RAY boSeboo d hea ng KW 35 119 500 BTU deol for smoll 2REG molo boQ91o caii•.U.1781 ~·wvo 12 y • old S50 256 6238 FIREWOOD coli even ngs 388 U:liiltB : CH...IN LINK AND WOOD FENCE cond Ave .U6 0008 .e.t6 • ST.ucRAFT fiU.T tito fall prlcolncrOOH "II 1976 1 o lou !old downtroduc 0c1 lo betlam 1977 M n motor 1r0llon fold downo n Jlat:k Wa soH urvlu and quof ty Opon. S.ndoy. CCIItlp Conlev Star :Crall Sqfoo Rf 62 N PI HOOVER wa tr pump and ank Oh o 9523 holf mo al~ fomalo • Spamel pup Reg .olid • manu e Chesh t Oh o R 1 Add SQfl 8u Qv I e Rd ROWE L v ng oom su es Basse 1 BR CK and bock wa k f replaces coli Robe t Go dne 446 201 Bed oam su eli Sea y ma eues all o p ces you con GENERAL housework con g ve otfo d R ce s New and Used ef 446 2787 o U6 9264 Fu n u e 854 2nd A"e 4.46- ~~1~~--~~~7 Mil reatonoblt 8 ock ••6 27.~83:: •.__ DUNCAN FIFE d n ng oom able LIV NG oom su e 3 co o TVs I b and w TV 2 beds 1 o away bed 2 e ec onge$ ef 9 washt 5 p eces to pe au o washe gas heo e a cand one chest GE woshe ond d ye cho s avocado ef ond gas onge .-46 0322 Coli onyt me RISING STAR KENNEL Boo d ng m n atu • ALUMINUM bu d ngs w th w n dows floo s and elec c b oc.ks e cement mar a ch mney b ock Goll po s USED FURNITURE aftelpm uns F day Irons PS P8 Ph 388 8510 A K C C F A Hlma ayan (Per stan) and Siamese 446 384-4 outdoor ----- POLY FOAM for sofa ctlo r cush ons ma eues podd ng deo fo compe s Va ety of s :es D ect Fob c and Foam Soes Man S P Peoson Pn 675 3469 9 5 doo y t 8 24 000 m les 390 eng ne au o ORAGONWYNO Cattery Ktnne ndoor d ye ex ended bonquel s re 6 d n _ ,. _.4_62.971 :_:_: _ _ _,...._ ng oom c~675 3873 67 CHEV uck 65 Jeep Wagoneer 2 whl d 71 T um PROTECT you sw mm ng pool ph molo eye o Ph 3677105 W ne zng K s coves on f eeze serv ce fo above o 973 FORD XLT Range h .. n g ound pools 0 Bumga d lou h Ton I a bed uck 4!6-0231 <OW 7 REFRIGERATORS wostle 1 onges Gene Skaggs 129.4Eose n A e Ph. 446 7398 Che Half PU 307 S d good cond $2 000 2•5 50J O _ llliiC CENTENARY Wooch Kannel Pat groom ng foci las Hove you pet groomed undH son lory cond A b eeds acuptild. --USED "PPLIANCES 967 MUSTANG 6 cy new pan e.~tc cond a so 1973 76 GRANO PRIX black w h Red 10 "CRES Pu p wood $675 256 I•88 965 FORD Go ox • 500 axe con Cai2•55S • JAM OR ~RESERVES YOURE In a tom f you don f S75 Call . - - - - - - - - - . . , 972 350 HON0,6, Sc amble new •s S ssy ba ewe: cond of e 6 245 5187 DEAD Stock amoved No cha ga 245 SS84 WOODED LOT 1 6 oc es R o G onde o eo su tab e fo bu dng W e8ox428 ncoe of Gall pol s 1 bune 1975 CHEVROLET Von p s p b ~;~u o 350 eng ne l ui y co pe ad w h bed reel she:~ p Ph 4•6 •660 ko n"" 446 9713of er5 -- W LL BUY IS AS ac e5 len han $ 5 000 no over $20 C<Kl o tie mos Conlee P Casto 211 Kanawha Ave N o W Vo 69 FORO P ckup one holf T TRUMPET TOPS FOR SIILE 93 3mlosN ofO.kHII SHEUES S 85 up nsulo od 1290 b82 6909 682 761J7 up One y.or wa on y on a WANTED TO BUY Good used ops and Shelles also Jacbson ~ 1972 1T Fo dStakeBody 197SFo dMus ong l d Ph R 93 3mlooN ofO.k HII b82 6909 682 7687 1975Chev o etluv PU r..,o s 159 Second Ave For sale mowe s and lla s 446 op me o LOGS WANTED top pr ce pad for !lval y logt delive &d o our yo d lnduJt ol T mbe and lond Co Oak H I A..,e S o e 1966 Yo T GMC PU 1974 T GMC PU LAWN tC 388 8776 T uck Heodqua It s PLUMB NG - ·;,~;~tina Cond on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 446 1637 DEW ITS PLUMBING AND HE" TING 3 BEDROOM home 1 ond half SMALL FARM on Mt Tabo Rd oc es d lied we 67S AS "8 Route 160ot Phone 446 2735 lOT e. .e g een 20)11 80 n Po e 8 ook Sub Co11446 781t6 V non Oh o 6983026 o w e Mor s W gh Albany Oho MUST sal pr ce educed NICE BUILDING lal w lh I on loge VA FHA 30 y t none ng I e and SELLlNG my farm and all fa m $15 BOO by ownOt" 2 b • Mo gage 77 E State A hens equ p c:~nd mach nery due to on Rl 588 w th Ru o wa er Ph mlet out Mil Cr"k Ph .U6 linen mobile 50 2 b r 0 592 3051 245 5050 691 home 256 6239 WANTTO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? -------'!""-t-----------; one Ia ge lo near Kanawha a po t 1 4 bedroom N ce 2 bed oom fc m home . . wh ch ho5 been comp etely house $39 900 1 2 bedroom emode ed ecen ly La ge ba n hou5e S 9 900 w se I n good condton ol ths s separately o both fo $58 000 ng on opp o• mote y 7 oc es t n e ested w le H layne nea own Mob It home ren ol 1612 McCub nOr Cho les on $pol on p ope ty Good n... es W Vo 25311 o co a eo code ment enla oppo tun ty Coli 304 J.l2 3504 446 I Q.49 ofte 6 p m BY OWNER PUBLI( SALE TIME: 12 NOON, 00'. 9th LOCAtiON Gallipolis take Route 7 to Kanauga, turn left on George Creek Rd go 4 m1les This sale consists of roto tiller push mower two old trunks garden plow grinder lots of carpenter tools 3 wire stretchers 4 axes 2 c6w bells 1 sheep bell electric mower post hole digger lumber all kmds of small tools good two Wheel trailer wheel barrow garden sprayer 2 lawn chairs glldder old lantern 2 wooden barrels 2 5 shovel plows single plow trailer lye Maytag washer coal stove bottle gas cook stove wardrobe bed old wash stand old dresser oil lamp farm scoop wagon wheel 2 brown I ugs 8 gal stone jar croaks gallon curn aladdin lamps Not responsible for any accidents OWNER Mrs Clyde Berry J A French Auctioneer FARM AUCTION wm., SEPT. 22, 12:00 NOON Follow Rt 7 NE of Pomeroy to Tu-s Plains turn W onto St Rt bill and go 4. miles after you cross 3 while bridges turn rlghl onto T 304 and go I 1> miles tum right across from while trailer end go to llrst lloust Due to outside employment and tile poor health of my wife 1 am going to discontinue milking 20 HEAD MILK COWS - 19 Holsteins and I GuernHy - well bred large 3 to B yr old cows In good order 6 (some llral calf hollers) were fresh within the Pill 2 montils and are In good production 2 ere dry (1 slo>uld be fresh by sale day) - bal due In 2 to 3 montils Health papers furnished VIewing welcome • MAt;HINERY AC 015lraclor AC p to manure lp AC mower conditioner l'h AC lranoport dfiiC 3 pt 6 reor blade 6 ton fHd bin w motor and ~er 2 r I.Jill bed wagons tractor loader Oliver grain ilrllf p I p wagon unlaader AC 2 row 3.pt corn planter No 1m1ll Items - be on time Terms Cash or ck w ID Eels evelleble WM. PUUENS CMNEit Ph 614-985-4147 C E Sheridan, Auct ,Ph 614-448-4263 • L-----~~----~~ • ' �I • • ~2 - The Sw(day Times-Sentinel, Sept. 19, 1976 First cabin raised on Symmes Creek in 1806 GALUPOLIS- Greenfield Is the extreme western ' . township of lhe county, bopnded on 11M: north by Jackson county, on 11M: east by Perry township, on the south by Lawrence county, and on the west by Lawrence and Jackson counties. Symmes Creek, the principal stream, enters the northern part of this township from Jackson county, runs southwest into Perry town· ship, thence south through Lawrence county, emptying eventually in to the Ohi o River . The first to settle ln the township we re Da niel faulkner, James Rice and Andrew Faulkner_ On the 22nd of .June, 1682, the latter gave an account of his "!lrly pioneer recollections to the writers of Hardesty's Hand Atlas, and four days later he died. . Andrew Faulkner recalled tha t the pionee rs first setUed at the forks of Symmes Creek, Da niel Faulkner bu Ut!ing the first cabin in 1806. Miss· Jennie Faulkner was the first child born in the township; her pa rents were Daniel Faulkner, a native of Ireland, and Nancy (Dunlap ) Faulkner, a native of Scotland. John Kershatl 's marriage to Elizabeth Faulkner, at llle house of the bride's pa rents was the first in the toM!ship. . Among 11M: first of the early settlers, the following names are given : Philip Lambert, Jerry Lambert, John Shel!on, John Acord , Hamilton Harper , John McKe nzie , James McMertry, Vi ncent Bruce, John Symmes, George Chapman, Obediah Lee, S. Rose, and Thomas Johnson. The township · was organized March 20, 1818; the first election was held at the hOUSJ! of Michael Shaffer, which then stood one-half mile east ·of what is now known as Gallia Furnace. Samuel Mertry was first elected a ]iiSliee oi the peace, and Ebenezer Donaldson, constabte. · Religious services we re first held in a log building on Daniel Faulkner 's farm, for which object he donated one acre. A black Baptist, Rev. Jam~ s Stuart, was the first TALL TIMBERS NITE CLUB K S () /'II t Two of Meigs elected 0 . j, parent group officers •,. II - ••'f1>' ATH ENS Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio "" in its annual meeUng Sept. 12 elected officers and trustees ' 17 I ii of Its Board and to celebrate the . Agency's fifth an· nlversacy. Three were from Meigs County. A highllgbt of the anniversary observance was a service commendation made ,., . . ...... ~ to Ann Fugate, of Ohio Valley "" •.. ' ·Health Services Foundation , . , ·h '" -< , for her technical assistance ' • ··~·· ~ · and sPPport throughout the "":"" / .. !7 ~· \ , 1 existence of the seven~unty ~~ .. agency.· From Meigs County were Nancy Reed , beginning her second year as a trustee of ::~ ~ ,, ~ --:: the Board ; Betty Fullz, re!• .J":":1~ . • ·..:, •b• ; ' elected to a second three-year ~~ '" ... . , term as a trustee, and Gene i ~7 .,,,~ '7''. ~ '.J.,~ ··:: Riggs, re-<!lected treaaurer. L A WR EN CE;: c 0. .Weldon Witters, trustee and professor of zoology, was minister, . and he is Dirty Face Creek by a party map is from the Gallia · the speaket:. He m~de a slide remembered with feelings of of black people who came County Atlas published by the .----~---­ respect as a thorough fr om Tennessee . Claiborn Commissioners in 1874. Christian , who labored Shelton first established a Reprints ·or both books are career interest Scouting haa earnestly for the good of !he Sabbath school in 1833. available : call Sue Moulton helped them In a most early setUers. This history is taken from 446-9655; Henny Evans 4-16- significant way. Exploring Is The second church erected Hardesty's Atlas o( Gallia 1775; Ann Jenkins 446-4926. a new division of the Boy or round logs was located on County of 1682. The township Scouts 'or America , and helping kids Is the common denominator through each of the three programs. · Other career exploring opportunltie·s will be HUNTINGTON - A new ' evening, Sept. 15 in Ashland, ·If youths can come to one of available to youths in the Trtcareer exp,lori ng experience Ky., through the cooperation these decisions regarding a State area in ·!he near future. in tearing for youths waa and interest of the Boyd es tabli shed Wednesday Coun ty Bar Association, when 35 boys and girls from four high schools attended an organizational meeting. They will explore all _ aspects of the law and law -1i!oo, enforcemen.t fields dUring the ~ . · · next nine months, meeting twice a month. Their Post Th1 nHd for IHe ln.ur· , Advisor, Stanley C. Nickell, ancli l1 tt•t•t wh-" \'OU' rt voung and un Assistant Commonwealth's ltttt afford It, Sttte Attorney, outlined career Ftrm'• term Hf• lnsur· •~ provldn ~onom · opportunities available to !eel prot.cdon now- end them in both fields. c.n bt ch•ntH to • cnh· Exploring is a new building plen l•ter on without eddltlonel mtdktl program for youths, boys and txtms.S.: girls, 15 to 21 years of age , which provides the opCarrol K. Snowden portunity to learn everything 2C Slot. Street possible about careers in ~IIi polis which they have indicated an Phonte46-42911 Interest. Through the sharing Home CC6-4.511 of knowledge and experience of successful men and u ... -..,.....,. women, youths have the opportunity to make one of ~-PC . twiN SET two decisions: 'while they are ~ 14<• .... . . . - ....... .. " . ! A"•• ~ .., icentennial celebration big success here . __ ··-· ·-· . .... . . "' 1 ···.::· I . 'che·d Explorer program laun Senior clti..U were everywben dlmonltrltlnl c:raftl, te"IDI food, tliaplaylns ntlquu and performlnl llllll7 Giber wotk dutlu. Some 15_ tropblu were .awarded to wlunen of Yllriolll eventl during the celebratloa bnldel 11lver doUan and.craft llema given presen Ia tlon on recent developmenta In blomecUclne and dlscuued related dllenunaa, Pennies strewn over rural road prizll. Bn•t-111 boUMI provided lbe tropbl.. and the U ' CARSON, Colo. (UP!) ~IT - treasury a1ents are paying ~~ehoolchlldren to pick . • up millions of pennies scattered thousands of feet along a rural Colorado high· way . A truck from the Denver BARCUS PROMO'I'ID Mint coUided with 11 cattle - Mn, Sbaroa Lee Bllreu truck Thurlday, kllllnl two ol Lewer River Road, persons and acatterlng the Galllpolla, baa ben coins. Ch~yenne .County promoted to lbe pelldoll of Sheriff MWTy Renner said Quality Coatrol Tecbalclu Friday his deputies guarded al lbe Rebbllll II Myen, the estimated U million tnc. plaDI OD Bob M.cpennies - about $57,1100 Cormlck Road. • Mn. · 11nlll the federal agents Bareus jollied lbe -paay ~lved . Ill October, 11117. The schoolchildren were paid a few dollars each to help recover the coins. CLASsES PLANNED . EAST MEIGS - Adult SEXTON PROMOTED basic education clulea will · COLUMBUS(UP!) - State be offered ftee of charge at Development Director James Eutem Hlah School frO!ll 6 A. Duerk promoted p.m. to 9:30p.m. on Monday, Frederick A. Sexton, Wor· Tuesday and Thursday each thington, to director of his week. Those wishing further Office of International Trade Information may call 985Friday. 3329. ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY. .. Will Feature The BLUE VELVETS . Mike Lonnie John .J A (. .SUP. From St. Paul, Minn. NOW! . .I and foundations SIZe. Friday & Saturday From 9:00-2:00 Sunday Night F10111 9:00-1:00 Sunday Nile Only Back To The SO's Show Famous Ortho-Cushion· extra firm mattresses or boxsprings in .twin, full, queen or· king sizes all now · ·one· low price! . ..... ,.,... ....... No Reservations First COme First Served ~ .......= ......... ~~=:E;::: still in school ''Yes,Jille this to Is a career I -would pursue," or "No, it isn't " 2-PC. FULL SET manrest~ and bouprinr; at 00 llilver dollan. Wlllnll'l of eveata durtnc tile day lncliiCIIcl: Bicentennial decorated bicycle conlelt: under 8, • lHE SALE OF SALES ALL BRAND NEW MODELS Must be sold to make -i'CIOiri for the new models .•• WHILE lHEY lAST! qao... cuul Jdagsla" IOldonlJIDIOII NOTIQI t LIMITED QUANTITIES -Buy The Best. I WASHERS From the maker• of the Perfect SIMper' mattre11 innerspring mattreBSeS Ore de· signed to give the firm posture support you need lor proper rest omu lll -need ie qulllod wltli heavyweight fiber Insulation padding tluxurlous puff-quilted lops offer additional comfort • durable taped, tailored seams • heavy-duty, fully-insula~ companion·weight boxaprlngs • gold flo ral/crown print covers FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. THIRD FLOOR FINAL \WEEKI ' MADE-TO-MEASURE .DRAPERIES · · PLEASE'BRING WINOON MEASUREMENTS Commercialfy' rated; liulll to 1151, big tub, 2 speeds, lint flit., special perma. MUST 25 SUPPLY - LASTS BE SOIJ) MUST MUST BE SOLD BE RUTLAND FURNITURE ' ARNOLD, WEND£ll OR ON SALE NaN 30% IN JHE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX WHILE SUPPLY LASTS MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE OPEN _WEEKDA~S AND SAnJRDAY 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAYS 9:30 10 I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PGmeroy. 'l'breHecged race: Glen ~. Don 1'11111, flnl; IWm .Ellil and Clod7 EW.. --s. cant.t: Ulldlr IS, dl'rilkll, Bun•• Walermelan eadng : John 'Turner. Tobacco apilllnl: Bill Thoma a, Pomeroy, flrat; Youns, flrat; Jt11e SellGlen ScbettiDI, - n Fifteen Cents ·Pomeroy-Middle.,Ort, Ohio . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1t'l& Vol. 28. No. 108 p~~~~~ · ·~:;:;~~g;~:~f::XJ$1\!CUC:t:-!- ews . . . in Brief~· Will resume II)' Ual&ed Prwllllleraau-1 • ·. • · BEIRUT, LEBANON -HEAVYftabdngeruptedln Beirut ltlld tile central mo111taloa today, eridancertos 'l'ltunday'a ICbeduled Inauguration of Prelldenwlect Elias 8arile. . Sawral !Ina broke ol!l lo the capital'• shattered CC~~D~Derdal dllltrlct as Molle111 and Clrlltlan guerrillas fought with rockell, macllloe guns and IIIOI'tai-a. Atleut82penonewerekllledand106woundedln24hours of flgbdng. , talks today DETROIT , (UP! I __:_ T~ United Auto Worltlirs and Ford Motor Co. ofllclala said · there was a · better underWdlng of the llluea thal. led to the lltrike by ' WASHINGTON - FAILURE TO ACHIEVE a politiCal 170,000 wortera as telks solulilll to tbe 111clal problems uf southern Atrlca could relltlt aimed at reacling a cootract In "DIIII tdaqbter," aOO(I'dlng to CIA Director George Bush. · settlement r81111ltt! today• tnte1118ence nporlllndlcate the slluatlon baa deteriorated, he Main table bargaining sesaald. sloos, the first since last lnateleriJedlnlervi~(ABC'ala8ueaandAnawen), BUah . '1'\leaday, were to start lo the IBid: afternoon alta' both Bides '"lbb atalul quo appesn to be Intolerable. 'Ibere's reviewed their .negotiating 1IIOUIIIing mWtancy frcm outalde and IOIDe fl'OOI within. I strategy. They follow four. WOUld look for -If there wu no political solution - a aerlous days of "probing" sealons litualltlllo whlcb ;vou could have a Dl88l slaughta' of people on between top level Ford and . Rhode.sla." ·. .·· . · · . UAW offlclals. "We now have a better understanding of where we , BELFMT, NORTHERN IRELAND- A week of bclmb boues and bijacklnp In Northern Irellnd has culminated .in are apart," UAW VIce the 11101t violent weekml In moolhl, with a serlet1 of Irish President Ken Bannon said Sunday. "! think this tlepublican Army attacks In wblcb ~~~~ policeman died. 'lbe lilA claimed It kiDed pollee sergeant Albert Craig, (meeting) will Iring liB closer flbolto death Saturday wb1le directing traffic In Portadown, 30 14gether." miles 10utb of Belfast. ' The blllb level meeii"'P' Another policeman waa seriously wounded In the atqck.' Gunmen pulled up In the lltreet in an automobUe driven by a Wllll8ll, wound doWn the rear window and shot lbe two olflrerl "itb,a submachine gun. TOKY~NORTH · were dellgned to pave tile way fer a quick start of lotenslve barsalnlnc that could hold the largest loduatrlal diJpute In the nation Ill lix yean to lela than three weeks, oblervers said. Should the bargalners not return to lang lllllions almol!t lmmedlatately, It might signal a lqthy strike. · A walkout 811aloat Fcrd in 196'1 laeted !18 days. Sidney McKenna, Fcrd'a labor vice JrttlldeDt and chief negotiator, agreed that tile private meeet!ngs were wortb!rhlle. · "We believe the di.lcuslliooa we've had with the unloo have been beneficial and have clarified a IIID!ber d. lsauea that llhould help make the meetings lhla week m«e .............._,, ... t;~:::~:::-;;.X:::::~~:::'$X~~!<.~:::§:::>;::X~:: ' EXIENDEDOUTLOOI Wedae~daJ llartall! l'rldaJ, e II I eeel willa a el!uce of ......... •ell .., etJ*IaDy Ia w II : It HC!U... mp. mlllly Ia thl .. udlnlla!Ritl. ,. KOREAN Vice President Chol Yq Kw!, '16, the cotllltl')''a No. 2 pe;lltlcal figure after Pre!Jideni Kim n &lng. has died after a long Uinettl, the olllclal KCNA nen 811enc)" IBid today. . KCNA tiald Olol died Sunday at 11:25 p.m. (10:25 a.m. ED'l') 1andtllalaatale filllerai would be held for him. The dale wu niJf'announced. '!be nature of hla Uin1111 was not di8cloaed. · JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA- POUCE fired oo iD attempts to dlsperae crvwdll frcm tile area of a blazing ap!Otllves plant, a pollee oftlclalaakl today. ' . .r.J. Gen. Dawld Krlel, lllliatani'CQI!ml•lloner 1o charge uf riot control, IBid flve 8l'l'e8tl were made. Rio IIQU!Idl ·cardlmed off the area at Modderfonleln, oo Jobannesburg's .QOrlbem oullklrla, just after a lll88llve blast shook the aurroundlilg suburbs when stored dynamite exploded. Will reduce TB renewal ~ck .....,.late SUnday, ln)!rlng live SAN FRANCISCO- A BOMB TODAY blew up the ~ci 'duca Wlf of the South African COIIIUiate wilb such farce that It ibattered wlodowl of bcxnes aCfQII the atreet. 'lbere were no 1Djurle1 althallgb Conaui-General Anlhmy Draks and bla lamll}' were Inside the four«ory h~me Ill the falblonable Pacific Helg)U dllltrlci. · am- Ommnnlst party Olalnnan Mao TI!Hung was a m)'ltei'J today men than IOdayaafterhla desth. am- aulbarltlealo Peldng IIIII have given no iildlcatlon of whether the IIIU8l practice of cremalilll would be followed for Mao, who tiled Sept. 9at lhe age of 82. BecaUM of the llillrtce, there. hal been 110me speculation tllat Olln 111 autborltl• may be planning to pmerve Mao's I'IIIIBinl u 1111 been dt111e lo the case of two other wcrld.tamoua CcmmuDIIt leidera. •• ·Breakthrough in lung cancer is disclosed . CHICAGO (UPI) Medical filii chen at the VnlVII'IIty of Cbleago believe they bave liulde a· "tbmatlc" ~ In lrtaillll dOomed 1111111 c1111car ricUIIII, It Wll 'tlilcloHd 1bing tbe wee~Jml, . Till t11covtry alnacly hU · prokJnpd IIJ. aa a\WIP uf itboulitiXIJ!CIIItbl 111!111-na of 1 teat ~ ol per11111 wllh lll'miDil Jane - . 111t1 llltl. "These are slow IIepa that are belngmade. We're probably talking 15 to 28 yean ... " However, Golomb said the rlllllllll 10 (ar have been "dramatic." Firat reports of the cll.lcoYery aimed at lbe ijl1er of a1mo11t one-third of all male cancer vlcllmil appeared In a ~pyrlglrtatl 1101')' 1n the DaUy Dr. Bari.e7 •. l;llilatnb, , a News, =~-· (~cer aucaco =~~~ria=: =:c::,:u:n~~ -~ laa1 ·· .fll!lilnl," GoJcmb llld. Galomll · ' nid the r~mrdlllrl· ..COVelli lbe lrn~ liY II'J,Ial a JPCI'• eevere 11118 cancer fiiiiiCilded to the treatment lad IUI'VIved ~ •verap of W IIIGI!Iba, bt uld. ln the 1*1, the avqge driJI• llniYal · rate fll' JllfiiiOI pa111ata dlapoaed to have lung 1lllb .... ...-~~ .... ol tbe - I n lte 111'17 ..... lwt dlltl.. .. ....wltb . . . ,_ to iDtrllhl. wllar aUtlil i f - . IW •• wllb mon eztwlw ..,. "' Dill treat. Jmla of 1111 ell-. normally mttlt '"' tbt adYanctd llnive two milotbt to a ' I tiJaa wt - llllllJ It ' lllllimlDII of flll!l' mmths, 1 'It with-tile Gollllllb said. t ellct of ........"'. It," bt comblaatl• of .u. ta ........... levy to .4 "We are happy to announce lbal tbe tuberculolla levy up for renewal at the Nov. 2 Ut:titll will be reduced," Jln. Jane Brown, MelgtJ County tuberculosis nurse, llld today. Mrs. Brown itated tbat tile rmewal levy will be reduced from .85 of one mW to .4 of 111e mW. The local 'Iuber• cukJ8IJ clinic llaupported by levy funds and the clinic Ia · lleld for early detectloo of tuberculotda. 1be clinic provided 21,m aervlcea Iince the lul five JW' levy renewal to help keep Ibis disease under control. There have been 42 active tubercuiOIII C8lel lo Meigs County that have • received treatment during tbe last five yean. Colli to the tupayen 011 the Nov. 2 renewal wU1 be .4 mW for MISS MARCIA DllLARD,16, a junior at Meigs High eacb fi,OOO property Scbool and daugbiA!r of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard, valuatitll for five yean. 'lbla Pomeroy, waa crowned queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Sbow Aaaoclation at the auoclation's round up SUIIday at · IJa reduction of .2$ mill from the levy renewal flve yeArs the Bar~ Hll'se. Cub grounds In Tuppers Plalna. Miss 8110.. . Dillard Wll selected from a field of lix candldatea on .the Mra.Brownannouncedalso basis of an Interview, written lest, attendance at Sbo1lll that tbe swine Influenza and her ranklngs In candidate evenll. She Is a vaccine will be available for . member of tile Meigs Riding Club and Meigs Pleasure the blgb risk BrOPP at- the Riders 4-H Club. She received a tiara, roees from Francis tubercui011J cllolc. Florist, a ~ gift cerll!lcate from Elberfeldl and several Giber prizes fnim other buslneaa In the area. All lix . tenced Bush Sen . conlestanla received fio1oen and $25 saru.s bond&. Carl Hysell, Meigs Cowity Runnero41p wu Terri Short, daqhter of Mr. and Mrs. Juvenlle and ProbatiOD Of· . Gary.Short, GaWpoils, who iB In Columbus where alte will fleer, repOrted that Denver be attending Ohio State University. Ray Buah, 20, Rt. 4, Middleport, wu sentenced to 10 days in jail for conlribollnlto the delinquency o! a minor, a IS year old boy. • BUlb and the juvanlle i!lole gu from a car parked on Spring Ave. Saturday Aides oo both skies claimed evenlol. The juvenUe baa Unlled Prw1 IDier!UIUoaal Jimmy Carter IJ Ulllng a their ~dates are not In allo been charged. Buah will wliatiHtop campalgD train training for the debates, appear- later In Mayor trip to puab hla "loalt the which begin Thuraday night. Clarence Anddrew'• court on Delplte the low profile charges of theft of tbe rlcb" ~ polldes acme of h1a opponenll claim will alao Ford maintained Saturday guollne .. and SWiday, aldea denied he mean~ the poor. Prealdenl Ford ttpent a was sjlendlng time preparing quiet Sunday · afternoon for the confrontation. 1bey Cooler tonlgbt iritb Iowa In a television said It 1st~ DeCelllll')' for the lOwer 50s. Partly cloudy filming commercial with a group of him, and that Ford 1J doing and cooler Tueaday with fannin at a MarylaJid larm even leu than he would to get blgha near '10. Chance Df rain acme 110 mil• fnm the White ready for a regu!ar White a! per cent tonight and 20 per HOllie. (ConUnued on ~e 12) cent Tuesday. queen ,.=.b.: ':elba~ Ford, ·Carter _. ''FGr piObabJt fJ!e lint wl!entbeYbad early ataces of Ume n 4!1Yel9P'd hllll cancer, 75 I*' cent ''are ··"'!'1. Driving Ia Leo Story at the left. Willi the team Ia WI)'Jie Taw wilD owna and prtpared tile lllll'l'eY for tbii event. -~~- . • lltii'IIIIIIr iJ11t1 • SOLO Oliver, Route a, POIIIei'OJ. 8ac:k race :. John 'lbtmas, Bicentennial coatume Carpeater, tblrd, 0111 of tbe 111011 papular alltbenUc calegory, Jayne lllnCIIonl of tbe daJ ... tbe Lee Hoelllcb, flnl ; Terri "~~~~my wltb the lriDCI 00 Rolllb, HCood; pnltllll top" ,...,.,areti bJ W11M catec«J, Gr«J IW!It, flnl; Turner of Rutland IIIII drtYIII Maadle Mat Alb, llld; tml' by Turner 1114 1M 8tor)'. The IS dlvlalon, bell couple tlllrny, pulled bJ • pair--of cafiiOI')', Bob IIIII Cllarilne ponies, wu buy aD day. Hoefllcb, flnl; Cbarlel and ptuptred at tile llett:J DIU,~ ; autbmtl.. country atore ..... a wide cafiiOI')', Bob IIIII a.uleae nrce of foodl wul\'llllable• Hoeflldl, flnl; Evelyn Rice, There waa anterlalnmeat I8COIId, and Btmlce Wino, JIIVYided tiJrouCbout tile day tblrd; jlrettlut cate11ory, from an impmlled atage Lut:llll Lelfbllt, flnl, Mary . behlod the center. Itar ~, aecoad, and Susie \UXIUnued.inl paie 6) Pie •llnl: Don Tlllil. Tug of war: Soulbenl Obla Mille No. 2 with eadl leaJD member cettllla a amaU trupbJ and • laflt trupbJ to tile team .. a poap,, Rolllll& pill tbrowtna : . . . SUit, lint; Emma ~J'IIIID, . HCOnd, Hnlor dl~; 011'11 Boww, flnt. junior ciiYIIIon. . Huband calllna : Cora lllltan. Wife calliDs : Warne • HONG KONG- THE DISPOSITlON of the body of the late EACH PIEc:E Leah rw.tae. ~.lint; I to IS, Jayne Lee Hoeflldl, ~or. flnl; Jobn Dalclae, PGmeroy, _.s; over 1S, Ltlllan Moore, Pomeroy, flnt. · , Cracker...tlol : Ryan * • resume action Weather NIKKI ROUSH,- 5, daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roualt, Letart, W. Va., Is the mascot of tile Ohio Valley Hei-se Show Asln. wblcb staged Ita annual fall roundup Saturday night and Sunday at the Bar~ Htne Club grounda in Tuppers PlaiDs. Nikki was presented a gift certificate Sunday. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) "-- A non-Socialist coalition ww an upset victory In Sweden's parliamentary elections S1D1day, ousting the Social Democrats from power for the first lime lo 44 years and launching the country oo a new pollllcal era. Premier Olof Palme, the longest-nillng prime mlnlater in Western Europe at the tlmeofhlaouster,aaldhewlll resign If officials confirm the 180-169 non-Socialist majority predicted by the Swedlah . Broadcasting Ccrp. Computer analysts sald there could ooly be, at most, a ooe«at ch~e when official reslillll are fUed Wednesday. "Youcancountona toqh, efficient opposition," Palme said. "The Social Democratic party In Sweden will come back to power within the foreseeable future." Tborbjoern Faelldln , leader of the Center party and probably the next premier, said, "It wU1 be a strong parliamentary government. Pe~le will see lhe advantages of a change. The new poliUcal situation will be highly invigorating. It 'all takes time, like steering'& big ship." In addition to the Center party, other members of the non-Socialist coaUtlon were the eonserva.tlve and liberal parties. The major election Issues were increased soclallllln and the Center party's opposltlw to nuclear power statlooa. Voter turnout was 90.1 per cent. Under the Social Democrats, Swl!den enjoyed one of the world's highest living standards . But In recent years there were complaints that taxes were too high, sociallam went ioo far, and the bureaucracy waa inseMitlve to the pubUc. BABY MAHA.RAJ MALIBU, Calif. (UP!) - Guru Maharaj Ji, 18, who replaced his father u head of the Divine Light Mission 10 years ago, IS a father fa: the second time. Marolyn Rawat, 26; a former San Diego resident; gave birth Friday night io a 7pollld, 11-ilunce boy, named Shrl Hans Jl MaharaJ, after the Maharaj 's father. 1be couple has a 1-year~d daughter, Premia'-. MEE'l'lNG SET The Melga Al!tletlc Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednellday at the blgb B008TERS TO MEET acbool. E~eryone who Is The Meigs Band Bootllera lnlereated In any athletic will meet at 7:30 lhla evening program of the dilltrlct IJ In the band room at tile hlcb asked to attend. llchool. All parenta of band members are urged to attend Iince plana for lbe fall seuon will be diJclllled. DEER KILLED A deer was killed when It SQUAD CAlLED TAitENTOVMR ran llio the path of a car The Pomeroy Elllfll'llency _ T b e M I d d I e p o r t driven by Kim French, Middleport Saturday at 4:25 Squad wu called to Rock Emergency Squad waa caUed p.m. oo SR 218, the Melp Springs at 1:40 p.m. Sunday to tile Chelhlre area at 0:00 Cotlnly Sheriff's Department for .PhyWa Young who was p.m. Saturday for Doria reported. The driver wu not taken !o VelerBIII Memor!aJ Rolllh, who wu taken to Jnjured. I~ H011Pitel. II Veterana l+morlal ~al � 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 19, 1976 boyde bruckner cundiff dodd hyman jordan oliver smalley smith